Harvey High School - Hornet Yearbook (Harvey, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1986 volume:

1986 HORNET Vol. XIII Harvey High School Harvey, ND Table of Contents Seniors ..............7 Classes .............17 Staff ...............31 Music ...............39 Organizations .......49 Athletics............63 Activities ..........79 Editor: Carla Schmaltz Advisor: Verna La- Bounty Inside Harvey High M. Faul dribbles ball down court. Students talking and laughing on their way to class, teachers trying to keep their classes interest- ing for their students, and the school food never real- ly as good as “Mom’s” are a few things that will probably never change at Harvey High, but other things have changed this year. At registration time, the seniors found a drama class added to their Eng- lish electives. The class studied plays and put on two plays themselves, Or- dinary Town and General Ski Hospital. At Homecoming, HHS was able to have a parade again. All classes entered a float along with FBLA, the Weiner Clan, and the Royalty float made for King Chad and Queen Diane. The band marched playing the school song while the football and girls basketball players rode on a flatbed truck. In the middle of Lincoln Avenue, the pep rally was held. The floats paraded around the football field again that night at the game. Harvey played Grafton and won. 2 Above: Harvey the Hornet greets starting line-up. Above right: M. Martin works on an accounting assignment. Right: Dr. Kel- sey (K. Faul) silences his patient, Nora Westwatch (T. Kost) in General Ski Hospi- tal. Judge Hieb (M. Martin) questions Sheriff Strasser (T. Alveshere) in Ordinary Town. Above left: K. Prom and A. Marchand won Pep Club’s first prize with this display in the gym. Lower left: Mrs. Olson and Mrs. LaBounty mceed the local Academic Pur- suit Contest. Center: Crazy Day saw HHS’s newest couple, K. Massine and D. Dockter. Right: Cheerleaders display the flag. p,73 7 Harvey fans, used to sitting on the north side of the gym, for bas- ketball and wrestling, now sit on the south side. And anyone unable to make it to a Harvey game could listen to the play-by-play by Rog- er Loerch on KHND. Anyone heard of Academic Pur- suit? Well, those who haven’t will probably be hearing about it in the future. During National Edu- cation Week, HHS held a local contest between the classes. A school pursuit team consisting of K. Schimke, M. Martin, J. Wenzel, M. Schmitz, and C. Sauter trav- eled to New Rockford to compete against five other schools and came home the second place win- ner. On December 7 and 8, the com- mons area (instead of the music room) was transformed into a cas- tle-like setting for the Christmas Madrigal Dinner Concert featur- ing the chorus students as lords and ladies. The audience and the lords and ladies dined by candle- light while musical ensembles provided entertainment. Top: S. McKinven and K. Massine are Sev- enteen ’s newest models. Center left: Mr. Tessman conducts pep band during team warmups. Center right: HHS pep band provides music before a game. Lower left: Roger Loerch does play-by-play for KHND. Lower right: K. Massine and T. Davis sell popcorn at Varsity H concession stand. 4 Above: HHS marching band livens up Homecoming parade. Left: Harvey ath- letes ride in Homecoming parade. Low- er left: Queen Diane and King Chad receive congratulations following their coronation. 5 Left: An unnerving scene greeted HHS students on October 7. Center left: Students enjoy an evening game. Center right: Mr. Sitz sings the national anthem. Lower left: Along with the jester, the ladies are part of the Christmas Madrigal. Lower right: K. Wohl, M. Whitten- berg, and N. Prom assemble the school Christmas tree. SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR A time to reminisce, to plan It was 1974 when the class of ’88 first began their education in kin- dergarten and first grade. Twelve years later, in August of 1985, the class returned to school as SEN- IORS. Being a senior meant many things. Taking Senior math, geog- raphy, psychology, and Co-op courses for one thing and leaving a final mark for another. Seniors were team captains, club presi- dents, and even royalty. Walking through the halls, one could often hear seniors reminisc- ing about the good and bad times of the past years, while trying to set examples for the underclass- men. “Senioritis” once again became epidemic as the class began their countdown toward May 25, 1986. A typical scene has seniors trading pictures and signing stuffed mem- ory books. Among the anticipated and chaotic excitement, students planned for and looked ahead to glowing futures. Dressed sharply in royal blue and silver, the seniors marched in to “Pomp and Circumstance” in an atmosphere of mixed emotions. Nostalgically, but with long await- ed fervor, the class of 1986 became HHS’s newest alumni. Tom Alveshere LuAnn Arndt Diane Baier Michael Bauer Kendall Bender Susan Berg Diane Bergstad Kyle Braaten I SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO] NIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Center left: D. Baier, S. Reimche, K. Faul, C. Hoffart, and T. Kost study hard in English. Center: Dr. Bill Kelsey (K. Faul) helps the pretty Nora Westwatch (T. Kost) off with her coat in General Ski Hospital. Center right: D. Kuhn plays Lance Rush, the girl crazy ski instructor in General Ski Hospital. Lower left: Guiding the senior class are Dean Kuhn, Vice-President; Chad Faul, Treasurer; Diane Bergstad, Secretary; and Margaret Schmitz, President. Lower right: Performing a duet at the Christmas Concert are C. Sauter and S. Whittenberg. SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR Top: Mr. Tessman directs the band as they play for the Christmas concert. Center left: K. Bender as lawyer Lloyd Jenkins ad- dresses the court in Ordinary Town. Cen- ter right: Senior team members think hard during the HHS Academic Pursuit contest. Lower left: A. Seibel and M. Schmitz play flute at the Christmas concert. Lower right: Dr. Bill Kelsey (K. Faul) gives advice to his nurse, Jan (S. Reimche) in General Ski Hospital. 11 IENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR; Blenda Hoffart Craig Hoffart Shannon Hoffer Dean Kuhn Mark Martin Nancy Prom Ross Reimche Michele Roller Kim Roth Heidi Rudnick Carol Sauter Jason Schimke SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR Amy Seible Frank Seibel Scott Seibel Ken Selzler Margaret Schmitz Curtis Schneider Robert Schwarz Thomas Seefeld Steve Selzler Holly Tamo Darrick Thiel Holly Volk ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Center left: Master of Ceremonies, Dean Kuhn, sends Homecoming King and Queen on their royal walk. Center right: M. Bauer is the “real thing” during Crazy Day. Low- er left: The Senior float — Blow “Em Away Hornets — took third place in the float competition. Lower right: H. Rudnick and L. Arndt served punch as part of the Shakespeare display during Parent-Teach- er Conferences. SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR Top: The Weiner Clan enjoy working on their float. Center left: K. Roth, H. Rud- nick, and L. Arndt are on hand to explain Shakespeare projects. Center right: L. Fronk, H. Volk, and K. Wohl enjoy a school event. Lower left: Crazy costumes for Crazy Day. Lower left: The Weiner Clan finished their float in time to display their artistic talents in the ’85 Homecom- ing parade. 15 1 IENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENK Lonnie Wangen Marianne Weckerly Andy Wenzel Tammy Kost Stacy Reimche Not pictured: Marla Hager Wayne Kennedy Bobby Kreis Danelle Mord Scott Ripplinger Stephanie Whittenberg Kim Wohl Zane Zuther 16 CLASSES NIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Junior class float advised “Choo Choo Choo’em up.” J. Keller, K. Schimke, K. Prom, D. Hirsch- korn and B. Blumhagen took second in Academic Pursuit. Juniors concentrate on Prom 18 The 1985-86 Junior class par- ticipated in many things. Among them were the Homecoming Pa- rade. For this the class made and entered a float. Students then put much of their energy toward the Prom and Ban- quet. They raised money through magazine sales and a Craft Fair held at the Armory. When the money was raised several students petitioned to actually have the Prom. After a long period of strug- gling H.H.S. students won their fight. Juniors and their parents then participated in planning and actu- al decoration of the gym for the occasion. Many hours of hard work went into the school year and as the year comes to a close the Juniors are looking forward to becoming Seniors. UNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIOf 19 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIO Appelt, R. Arndt, D. Baier, B. Bennett, L. Blumhagen, B. Davis, T. Deck, S. Erickson, K. Erickson, R. Faul, J. Faul, M. Fettig, L. Frye, M. Gisi, C. Goehring, R. Goldade, K. Grossman, J. Hager, D. Hirschkorn, D. Irons, K. Irons, K. Irons, K. Keller, A. Keller, J. Kopseng, K. Kranig, J. Leintz, K. Link, H. Mack, T. Marchand, A. 5 Fry, J. Juniors advance in Learning and Leadership Frye, M. RS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUf Martel, W. Massine, K. Mock, H. Mord, D. Opdahl, K. Opp, K. Prom, K. Reimche, K. Schimke, K. Schmaltz, C. Schmeets, L. Schmidt, R. Schmit, T. Schneibel, D. Schneider, C. Schneider, D. Seibel, M. Seibel, T. Susag, J. Swenson, J. Vetter, D. Volk, D. V oik, S. Vollmer, L. Wagner, P. Weinmann, G. Wehler, M. Weist, J. Wenzel, J. Zuther, S. Class Officers of ’87 are; K. Schimke, treasurer; T. Mack, vice-president; J. Keller, president; D. Hirschkorn, secretary. Not Pictured Roller, B. Southard, M. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES VARIETY MARKS SOPHOMORE YEAR The 85-86 school year was a very busy one for the sophomores. With a well-rounded team of five members we won the academic pursuit game over all the other classes. The team members were chosen because of their represen- tative skills. Sophomores took sec- ond place with their Homecoming float, “Rattle 'Em.” The Sophomores raised money by selling Pom Watt products to the people in the community. The money goes toward the Junior- Senior Prom next year. Sophomores were privileged to have a foreign exchange student from Norway, Liv Helen Olson. Liv took an active part in school activities ranging from singing in chorus to writing for the Hornet’s Buzz. She really enjoyed the U.S. and she got along with everyone. In classes students experienced a variety of subject matter and projects: biology experiments, French verbs, integers, bulletin boards, and the mini-series Co- lumbus. Above: T. Leintz mans the spotlight for the Air band Show. Below left: Claire (J. Hageman) writes a French test and (right) S. Cahill studies. Top: T. Heisler and S. Hoffer are ready for Christmas giving. Middle: M. Vondal holds Cabbage Patch doll she used in demonstration speech. L. Olson, M. Richards, J. Grau- mann. R. Brodehl, and N. Piatz participate in Homecoming activities. Bottom: L. Dockter has a good time working in the concession stand. The Sophomore Academic Pursuit team consisted of P. Anderson, R. Senger. M. Richards, J. Graumann, and D. Hager. 23 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Alveshere, M Anderson, P. Anhorn, K. Arneson, D. Bartz, J. Bauer, J. Berstad, P. Brodehl, R. Burgard, T. Cahill, S. Davis, S. Dockter, L. Faul, D. Faul, J. Faul, K. Faul, K. Faul, L. Fike, K. Sophomores get involved in Academics and Activities Frye, W. Goldade, C. Grad, J. Graumann, J. Hageman, J. Hager, D. Hansen, P. Haugen, S. Heisler, T. Hoffer, M. Hoffer, S. Job, G. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Sophomore class officers are: Kathy Fike, Secretary Treasurer; Stacey Pellet, Vice-President; Roxanne Kersten, President; Monica Whit- tenburg, Student Council Represen- tative. Schneider, D. Seefeld, M. Seibel, M. Senger, R. Susag, S. Thorenson, M. Volk, K. Vondal, M. Wangen, D. Whittenberg, M. Kersten, R. Knudtson, M. Knudtson, J. Kreiter, K. Leintz, T. Lesmeister, J. Massine, K. Miller, S. Muscha, K. Olsen, L. Pellet, S. Piatz, N. Reimche, L. Reule, A. Richards, M. Schimke, L. Schmitz, M. Schneibel, J. 25 FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN Top: T. Geffre won Best Essay in the re- gional Language Arts Festival and entered state competition. “Pick the Spoilers Sport was the theme of the Freshman float built for Homecoming. Middle: Aca- demic Pursuit team members were K. Rut- ten, L. Skiftun, R. Alveshere, J. Wentz, and D. Alexander. Class of ’89 begins HHS Career On August 29 the mighty fresh- men walked through the doors of Harvey High. Some were scared, some were full of enthusiasm, some just wanted to go home and go back to bed. It was quite an experience . .. feeling really lost for the first time in our lives. Freshmen had required courses such as English, algebra or pre- algebra, and physical science, and electives like general business, typing, home economics, voca- tional agriculture, chorus, and band. The Freshmen were active in sports. Pep Club, Student Council, and Academic Pursuit. They were involved in Homecoming activi- ties and made a float. Jennifer Vi- zina and Tracy Martel were select- ed as Sno-Fest attendants. They had a great year and next year is going to be even better. The seniors had better watch out! Right: R. Oust and I). Grossman “dress' for Homecoming activities. FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAI Freshmen get acquainted with the li- brary as part of their English class. Top: D. Brown. R. McKinven, and J. Wentz. Above: C. Gale. J. Schmidt. T. Solberg, T. Solberg, and R. Vetter. Bot- tom: J. Calheim and J. Wentz. Crazy Day costumes are displayed by R. McKinven, K. Hoffer, D. Brown, and J. Calheim. FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN Alexander, D. Alveshere, S. Anhorn, J. Brown, D. Calheim, J. Carlson, C. Dec, T. Demchuck, T. Dovre, A. Faul, K. Filler, D. Fronk, S. Frueh, C. Fry, K. Gale, C. Geffre, T. Glaser, K. Graumann, T. Grossman, D. Gust, R. Hankey, D. Hirschkorn, D. Hoffart, C. Hoffer, K. Hoffman, D. Jelsing, G. Joern, T. Kost, L. Leintz, S. Mack, B. Freshmen make their way through the halls of Harvey High FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN jv F'reshman class officers are; K. Weinmann, class rep; C. Rutten, treasurer; C. Volk, secretary; L. Skifton, vice-president; and J. Vizina, president. Weckerly, P. Weinmann, K. Wreisser, J. Weltz, G. Wentz, J. 7aR her, J. Martel, T. McConnell, T. McKinven, R. McKinven, S. Moos, L. Nelson, M. Ness, L. Oxtra, D. Reimche, B. Roerick, L. Roller, D. Running, B. Rutten, C. Schmeets, S. Schmidt, J. Schwarz, M. Selensky, T. Skiftun, L. Solberg, T. Solberg, T. Thomas, R, Vetter, R. Vizina, J. Volk, C. Wagner, M. SPECIAL EDUCATION SPECIAL EDUCATION SPECIAL EDUCATION Harvey special education class members are (seated) Jaynee Faul, Mrs. Anhorn, aide; Mrs. Olson, teacher; Tammie Hat- field. and standing Bobbie Kreis, Jolene Kranig, Bruce Baier, Donnie Mord, Heidi Link, and Colleen Hoffart. Championship team members are (front) T. Hatfield. H. Link, K. Kreis, H. Tarno, J. Faul, C. Hoffart, (back) Coach Tangen, C. Keller, D. Hine, B. Baier, M. Neutman, D. Dahlen, and Coach Olson. Harvey wins The Harvey Hornets took the championship of the State Special Olympics basketball tournament held Jan. 25 and 26 in Minot. Team members attend school in Harvey and Fessenden. Harvey faced Elgin in the title game. A height advantage, good ballhandling and excellent team- work earned the Hornets a 27-6 win and the trophy. In the semifinals, a basket by Harvey’s Don Mord late in the game gave the Hornets a thrilling State title 20-18 win over Minot. Harvey easily won over Rugby 23-2 in the opening round. According to Coaches Marcia Tangen and Val Olson, the Hor- nets greatly improved their ball- handling skills, speed, and team- work during the season. They hope this will carry over to next season. Though the Hornets will lose three seniors, they hope to successfully defend their title next year. STAFF Administration Board guides education at HHS Board of Education Larry Nudell Superintendent The Board of Education strives to maintain and improve the quality of education at Harvey High School. The Excellence in Education com- mittee promotes a continuing dia- logue on a wide range of topics. Pub- lication of the EIEIO newsletter furthers communication between school and home. Several meetings were held with faculty advisors, par- ents, and students to evaluate the ju- nior-senior banquet and Prom as a student activity. Carol Reimche, Dean Bender, Glenn Thiel, and clerk Betty English attended the North Dakota School Board Association Convention held in Fargo. Members learned from the scheduled sessions and from visiting with people from other school dis- tricts. Board members are Jim Lewis, Carol Reimche, Betty English, Clerk; Tony Prom, President; Glen Thiel, and Dean Bender. Gordon Baumgartner Principal Above: Michele Roller, Co-op worker, assists Keith Leintz in prepara- tion of the absentee list. Below1: Mrs. Lucas types the daily announce- ments. Alice Lucas Secretary Faculty Faculty has two new members Delise Jones, a graduate of May- ville State College, joined the staff of HHS in 1985-86. Miss Jones teaches science and math and as- sists with girls track. The counselor’s office opened the year with Leo Vipond in charge. Mr. Vipond is a graduate of the University of North Dako- ta. Faculty members continued the NCA accreditation process with follow-up reports.Committees met again to consider recommenda- tions made by the visitation team and establish an order of priorities to implement the recommenda- tions. Math department teachers met to work on curriculum. Their ef- forts will strengthen content and continuity in math. Mrs. Skogen and Mr. Anderson organized activities to celebrate American Education Week, No- vember 17-23. A highlight of the week was an Academic Pursuit competition pitting class against class. Working together faculty mem- bers support each other and the students. Theifr caring and co-op- eration make the difference that students will be proud to remem- ber when they look back on their days at HHS. Top: Wade Anderson and Robert Bartz. Middle: William Cahill and Evelyn Paul. Right: Mr. Cahill studies FFA judging sheet. Below: Bernard Hall. Below right: Delise Jones. Miss Jones works in the lab. Top: Susan Brauer Sellie Middle: Bernard Hall Lora Fronk confers with Mrs. Faul. Middle: Steven Frey Lori Goldade Laurie Gunlikson Bottom: Beckee Keller Terry Kost 35 Faculty Middle: Brian Tessman Jan Torkelson Leo Vipond Bottom: Chris Sellie Harriet Anhorn Top: Verna LaBounty Middle: Alvina Skogen Middle left: Mrs. Skogen works in periodi- cals room. Valdean Olson Renee Strand Eugene Mack Ted Sitz Mr. Sitz directs the chorus. Keith Rath Miss Goldade and Miss Jones share a humorous moment. Service Janitors are Ben Lemer and Adam Leintz. They serve us with a smile Usually the first to arrive and the last to leave, the janitors are the only ones who experience the quiet times as well as the boister- ous moments at HHS. Daily the building is cleaned and readied for the evening’s activities and the next day’s classes. Their genius for repair keeps everything running smoothly. In the kitchen, Marge Bayman directs her crew in the preparation and serving of a hot meal every- day. In 1985-86 students enjoyed many tasty, well-prepared meals. The salad bar was a favorite with the students and faculty. We thank you for serving us! In the kitchen are Maxine Loerch, Shirley Hanson, and Marge Bayman. Students enjoy food and fellowship. 38 MUSIC ‘gg ' 'T. Hrown. it. voiktC, if Geffre. D. CLrossman, S. Schmeets, hi. C. Sauter. Row 3 Front: M. Richards, D. Wangen, J. Killer. R.l K. Fike, J. Vizina, D. Hirschkorn, SlHoffer, Hoffart, S. Volk, L. Roerick, K. Hoffer, D. Fi Volk, £ Fronkl M. Vondal, S. Haugen, J. Si ,r n Hi i ii rx'Hrown. it. voucrf . Freo4i|Mi S )lJ erg,|M. SeiBel, R. Senger, T. Seefeld, T. Solberg, L. Olsen, C. Rutten, D. Hirschkorn, F. Faul, T. Joern. M. Whittenberg. Row 4: S. Whittenbergi A. Seibel, K. Prom, N. Nelson, A. Dovre, T. Alveshere, K. Braaten, M. Bauer, A. Wenzel, 111 Seibel, Z. Zuther, J. Grossman, F. Seibel, D. Hager, D. Schneibel, L. Kost, J. Bauer, R. Brodj l. L. Frank. Top right: Chorus performs at a concert. Below: J. Lesmeister, S. Whittenberg, A. Seibel, K. Wohl, C. Sauter, J. Vizina, and K. Rutten sing a special number. 40 Band and Chorus perform often Top: Mr. Sitz has chorus exercise. Middle: Miss Cheryl Haagenson spent the fall do- ing student teaching at HHS. Bottom: Ac- companists, Jill Keller, Leslie Kost, and Jill Lesmeister concentrate on their music. Kicking off the musical year was the Fall Concert held, November 5, 1985. Ten days later, on Nov. 15-16, ten students attended the Fall Festival held in Minot. Those who went were Stephanie Whit- tenberg, Carol Sauter, Frank Sei- bel, Dana Schneibel, Jason Gross- man, Kory Schimke, Angie Dovre, Tracey Geffre, Katy Rutten and Julie Wentz. At Minot State Col- lege band and chorus members re- hearsed under separate directors. Kimberly Utke Schouten guided the chorus and William A. Gora directed the band. Both groups performed for the public on Nov. 16. December 8 and 9 the Music De- partment staged its Madrigal Din- ner. This festive event took the audience back to the medieval days of lords and ladies with spe- cial costumes and scenery. Choral and instrumental music accompa- nied the serving of the meal. Ke- vin Faul kept the evening lively with his escapades as court jester. After the meal the group enter- tained guests with a play about knighthood. The Christmas Concert was held Dec. 19, 1985. Many attended and others were able to listen to the radio broadcast of this season- al music over KHND. Harvey High School hosted a band festival March 11 and a choir festival on March 20. Such festi- vals provide opportunities for the students to be judged by a profes- sional director and educator. Bands were critiqued by Joseph T. Alme, director of the Internation- al Music Camp. John Taylor of NDSU and Rodney Rothlisberger of Mayville State College judged the choirs. Individuals and small groups participated in the North Star Re- gional Music Contest on April 8 in Devils Lake. Students who starred competed in the State Music Con- test on May 2 in Jamestown. On April 17, the music depart- ment presented its spring awards concert. The annual spring dinner concert was held May 4 and 5. Music students used their talents to entertain dinner guests with a variety of music and routines. In- dividuals and small groups pro- vided entertainment for many banquets held throughout the spring season. Their musical pres- ence added a special note to every event. For seniors the final perfor- mance was graduation. i Alveshere, B. Mac k,® , 4 Seibe 1 .fvl. Sch uwjJ 'ront: S. Alveshere, B. Mack,®. Kost, S. Miller, L. I mche, J. Bartz, J. Bluer, K. .. Rfog),jt Seibel, Ivl. Schuiifj. Row 2: Iff Kike, TjfS ler, i pneibel,||..Hu'scl Nelson, B. Reimche, M. Vondal. D. Wangen. R. BrodeH|, K. Irons, D. Vetter, F. Faul. H. Volk, L. Hager, C. Sauter. Row 3: K. Fry, A. Dovre, K. Glaser, M. Schwarz, L. Ness, L. Skiftun, J. Vizina, C. Free, S. Haugen, S. Susag, B. Blumhagen, J. Wenzel, T. Seefeld, N. Prom. Front: T. Graumann, S. McKinven, S. Schmeets, C. Freuh, M. Seibel, K. Kreiter, H. Mock. Row 2: S. Zuther, C. Schmaltz, R. Schmidt, T. Graumann, K. Schimke, S. Volk, K. Wohl, S. Whittenberg. Row 3: J. Grossman, T. Seibel, A. Wenzel, T. Geffre, D. Grossman, J. Faul, D. Schneibel, T. Mack. 42 Band Band members pep up athletic events (right) and perform in concert (below). The percussion section features (front) P. Anderson, J. Lesmeister, J. Susag, K. Braaten, D. Oxtra. K. Massine, Z. Zuther, (back) J. Zuther, B. Running, I). Alexander, and J. Anhorn. 43 in Performance 44 In performance Spring Concert April 17, 1986 Dinner Concert May 4-5, 1986 Awards MUSIC AWARD WINNERS (shown at left) National School Choral Award Stephanie Whittenberg John Philip Sousa Band Award Margaret Schmitz Louis Armstrong Jazz Award Nancy Prom Overall Musician Award Carol Sauter Earning stars Vocal solos - Jill Lesmeister-Angela Dovre Clarinet solo - Carol Sauter Mixed woodwind ensemble - Carol Sauter - Margaret Schmitz Clarinet ensemble - Lisa Hager - Carol Sauter - Holly Volk - Rhonda Brodehl Saxophone ensemble - Nancy Prom - Jennifer Vizina - Michele Schwarz - Kristi Claser - Roxanne Kersten Brass ensemble - Kim Wohl - Stephanie Whittenberg - Jason Grossman - Tracey Geffre ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Top right: S. Pellett and C. Goldade of Baggy and the Bandits perform the win- ning song. Right middle: Second place went to Amadeus with A. Reule as lead singer. Bottom right: Third place winners were Teacher’s Pet with K. Bender as lead- er. Below middle: M. Whittenberg delivers Valentine-grams and candy kisses to K. Prom, L. Kost and M. Schwarz. Bottom left: Officers are M. Schmitz, Sec.-Treas.; C. Faul, Pres.; and C. Sauter, Vice Pres. 50 Front: M. Paul, L. Fronk, and N. Prom. Row 2: L. Moos, T. Geffre, G. Jelsing, L. Hager. Row 3: D. Alexander, C. Hoffart, D. Hirschkorn, M. Whittenberg, M. Schmitz, C. Faul, K. Wohl, J. Keller, K. Weinmann. Row 4: Mr. Vipond, D. Bergstad, J. Lesmeister, S. Susag, M. Richards, T. Heisler, K. Kopseng, N. Piatz, J. Vizina, A. Marchand, and D. Schneibel. Student Council develops leadership Student Council plans and orga- nizes activities for the student body. Chad Faul, president; Carol Sauter, vice president, and Marga- ret Schmitz, secretary-treasurer provided leadership. Mr. Vipond served as advisor. Homecoming activities were planned and carried out success- fully. Diane Bergstad was chair- person for the dance. Carol Sauter and Kim Wohl were in charge of coronation. The parade was di- rected by Nancy Prom and Lora Fronk. During Thanksgiving week, Student Council held a scavenger hunt and played Bingo. Christmas activities included a Peppermint post office and secret pals. Council members decorated a Christmas tree and sold ice cream cones just before vacation began. Several staff breakfasts were sponsored during the year. A com- puter dance was well attended. Mr. Vipond, Chad Faul, An- nette Marchand, Tammie Heisler, and Laurie Moos attended the Student Council Convention in Grand Forks on Dec. 8, 9, and 10. Sno-fest week featured Valen- tine-grams and candy kisses, air bands, a Valentine tree, the coro- nation ceremonies, and the dance. It was a fun-filled eventful week. Carrying out the year’s activi- ties allowed members to use their talents in many years. The success of the activities is a tribute to their leadership skills. 51 FBLA The first FBLA meeting of 1985 was on September 9 for the elec- tion of officers. THe chapter start- ed the year with 35 members. The big fund-raiser for the year was Perry County Pizza Kit sales. Three different kinds of pizza and mexican kits were sold. The sale went well. The five officers plus advisor, Terry Kost, attended the Fall Of- ficers Workshop in Jamestown on October 28. The officers learned new ideas and challenges for the chapter. On December 15, the chapter had a Christmas party with a pot- luck supper, computer games, vol- leyball, and football on TV. The chapter, with FHA, went on a ski- ing trip December 21 to Bottineau. Twelve members attended. For Valentine’s Day the chapter had a flower sale. The cost was $1.50 per flower and the colors were red for “Red-Hot Lover,” blue for “Mystery Lover,” purple for “Special Friend,” and pink for “I like you.” Finally in April came the event everyone was waiting for: FBLA Spring Leadership Conference in Bismarck, April 6-8. Eleven mem- bers and Mr. Kost attended. They were: Mark Martin-Impromptu Speaking, Sandra Volk-Account- ing I, Kory Schimke-Accounting II, Michele Wehler-Business Law, Dawn Vetter-Business English, Carla Schmaltz-Business Graph- ics, Chantel Gisi-Business Graph- ics, Stacy Reimche-Office Proce- dures, Joan Bartz-Entrepreneur- ship I, Shonella Haugen-Public Speaking, Katy Rutten-Typing II. At the conference, Kory Schimke placed second in Ac- counting II and Michele Wehler placed second in Business Law. Katy Rutten placed fifth in Typ- ing II. Kory and Michele are alter- nates for the national Conference in Washington, D.C. Chantel Gisi received the Who’s Who Award for the Harvey Chapter. A chapter picnic closed out the year. Spring conference hi-lights year Front: C. Sauter, L. Hager, J. Graumann, M. Schmitz, S. Fronk, C. Freuh, G. Weinmann, P. Wagner, C. Volk, S. Hankey, S. Filler, S. Haugen. Row 2: M. Wehler, K. Rutten, Zane Zuther, C. Schneider, K. Braaten, M. Martin. S. Volk, C. Gisi, L. Reimche. I). Schneibel, S. Reimche. Back: J. Bauer, D. Vetter, C. Schmaltz, A. Seihel, M. Seibel, R. Senger, K. Schimke, R. Schmidt, J. Bartz, and Mr. Kost, Advisor. FBLA officers are S. Volk-Vice Pres, and Reporter, K. Braaten-Treas.; M. Martin- President, C. Gisi-Historian, and C. Schneider-Secretary. Below left P. Wagner and S. Volk prepare to deliver Valentine corsages, and right L. Hager, J. Bauer, L. Schmeets, and C. Sauter work on FBLA float. Co-op Co-op students are (seated) D. Bergstad and M. Schmitz, (standing) T. Kost, L. Fronk, A. Seihel, S. Reimche, L. Hager, and M. Roller. At the desk is Mr. Kost, supervisor. Office education is a cooperative business education program in which the school provides training in business skills and occupational information. The business com- munity provides a laboratory in which the student practices these skills. Nine seniors were employed in Co-op in 1985-86. They were Stacy Reimche at Lonetree Special Ed. Unit, Tammy Kost at First State Bank, Diane Baier at Harvey Farmers Elevator and Krueger’s Computerized Accounting, Lisa Hager at National Bank, Margaret Schmitz at J.C. Penney, Amy Sei- bel at Harvey Chamber of Com- merce, Diane Bergstad at St. Aloi- sius Hospital, Michele Roller at Harvey High School, and Lora Fronk at Harvey Sand and Gravel. FHA The year began with an ice cream social to welcome new members. This year FHA had 31 girls. Members participated in the FFA chili feed and slave auction by preparing and helping serve the chili. The first money maker was selling popcorn and in April the girls had a car wash. FHA officers attended the Dis- trict planning meeting in Turtle Lake. There they planned the FHA rally held in Washburn. Twenty-six members attended the rally. Our chapter participated in STAR (Students Taking Action for Recognition) events. Lisa Hager and Chantel Gisi won two- star rating for illustrated talks. Amy Seibel received a Three star rating in the job interview event. Our student body representative, LuAnn Arndt, set up a nutrition booth at the rally. For fun the officers hosted the Christmas party. Members went to Minot rollerskating after which they had pizza. In the spring an FFA-FHA dance was held. The chapter celebrated FHA week with various activities. On Valentine’s Day all the teachers received Valentine cookies. The officers attended the state Con- vention at Bismarck. Mini-ses- sions and meetings were attended by the Harvey delegates. The annual banquet was held at the Town and Country. The 1986- 87 officers were installed. They are President-Chantel Gisi, Vice President-Lori Dockter, Secre- tary-Shelly Hoffer, Treasurer- Tammie Heisler, and Reporter- Joni Graumann. To end the 1986 year FHA’ers held a potluck picnic. FHA has active membership Front: C. Gisi, L. Schmeets, D. Vetter, H. Volk, and N. Prom. Row 2: F. Faul, L. Hager, M. Schmitz, T. Host, A. Seibel, and L. Olson. Row 3: S. Alveshere, S. Miller, C. Volk. L. Arndt, P. Hatten, K. Roth and D. Grad. Back: Mrs. Strand, S. Davis, N. Piatz, L. Skiftun, H. Rudnick, S. Hoffer, L. Dockter, T. Heisler, J. Graumann, D. Schneider, D. Bergstad, and M. Roller. At left: Lisa Hager, reporter, Amy Seibel, Treas.; Tammy Kost, President; and Mar- garet Schmitz, Vice Pres.; and D. Baier, (not shown) Sec. Middle: Officers begin in- stallation of new officers and Chantel Gisi takes office as new president. Below Left: C. Gisi, A. Seibel, and L. Arndt display their award certificates. Below right: D. Grad delivers a Valentine cookie to Mr. Bartz during FHA week. 55 At right: FFA officers are J. Schimke, sec- retary; T. Schmitz, vice president; R. Schmidt, reporter; B. Roller, sentinel; D. Kuhn, president; and K. Leintz, treasurer. Below: T. Deck, T. Solberg and T. McCon- nell pack fruit for delivery. J. Anhorn wins Star Greenhand Award. P. Anderson deliv- ers speech he will give in state contest. Above: J. Schimke is Star Chapter Farmer. At right: President D. Kuhn presents dairy contest winner, Mrs. Faul with her prize 56 during FFA activities week. Cecilia Weinmann and David Lautt re- ceived Honorary Chapter Farmer Awards for 1986. The Harvey chapter has had a very successful year. We have 90 members which gave us 10+ for the fourth year in a row. During the summer the chapter participated in the state fair. Kel- ly Muscha competed in the basic tractor driving division and re- ceived a gold award. The chapter received Grand Champion for a chapter display. Many projects were taken to the fair, exhibited, and awarded ribbons. To start out the year the chap- ter traveled to Jamestown to the District Leadership Conference. Keith Leintz was awarded Trea- surer of the Day. Most of the group attending the conference got stuck there for three days be- cause of an early winter storm. The chapter held two fund-rais- ers this year which were very suc- cessful. They were the slave auc- tion and fruit salad. At the Valley City Winter Show the chapter participated in four events. Crops and livestock judg- ing, memorized public speaking, and grain samples. The crops team received a gold award and placed 12 out of 79 teams at their state contest. Team members were Jason Schimke, Rodger Schmidt, and Rick Senger along with Kevin Volk. Paul Anderson received a gold and second place in the memorized public speaking con- test and will advance to the state contest in June. The livestock team consisted of Kelly Opdahl, Paul Anderson, Kelly Muscha, and Joel Weisser. The team’s state contest is in June at the state con- vention. At the FFA banquet Jason An- horn received Star Greenhand and Jason Schimke received Star Chapter Farmer. Dean Kuhn won the Dekalb Award which honors the top senior. Many other awards were given for SOEP (Supervised Occupational Experience Pro- gram) and participation in various contests and divisions of FFA. ] FFA n FFA has successful year Varsity H Athletes are active Varsity H started off the year by selling popcorn and ice cream bars at the Girls Basketball games. To- gether with the Pep Club they made the Royalty Float for the Homecoming parade. Then in De- cember they sponsored a dance along with Pep Club. The main purpose of Varsity H is to promote sportsmanship. Var- sity H is open to anyeonanyone lettering in a varsity sport. The club advisor is Mr. Bill Cahill. S. Cahill and K. Faul sell popcorn and ice cream bars. Front: T. Alveshere, C. Hoffart, M. Bauer, D. Kuhn. Row 2: S. Cahill, M. Alveshere, J. Erickson, S. Leintz, J. Weist, K. Massine, T. Davis, D. Volk, T. Mack, K. Faul, Mr. Cahill. Row 3: K. Goldade, D. Hager, J. Wenzel, T. Seibel, K. Selzler, S. Pellet, C. Goldade, K. Burkhart, S. Selzler, C. Free, M. Knudtson. Back: S. Hoffer, K. Braaten, Z. Zuther, A. Wenzel, C. Faul, F. Seibel, R. Schwarz, D. Arndt, K. Bender, R. Erickson, J. Job, D. Thiel, D. Schneibel. Varsity H officicals: M. Bauer, Vice-President; C. Hoffart, Presi- dent; T. Alveshere, Secretary; D. Kuhn, Treasurer. Pep Club Pep club boasts morale Front: S. Hoffer, L. Dockter, K. Fike, M. Whittenberg, J. Schneibel, B. Mack, C. Schmaltz, D. Hirschkorn, L. Fronk, K. Wohl, L. Host, D. Hirschkorn, L. Roerick, M. Hoffer, T. Joern, and G. Jelsing. Row 2: S. Susag, J. Lesmeister, P. Bergstad, J. Bartz, S. Davis, D. Schneider, S. Wangen, J. Bauer, J. Vizina, I). Brown, R. McKinven. R. Thomas, M. Wagner, M. Schwarz, K. Irons, J. Keller, and L. Moos. Row 3: T. Heisler, P. Hatten, P. Wagner, H. Mock, K. Kopseng. A. Keller, N. Piatz, J. Graumann. C. Volk, M. Hoffer. M. Nelson. B. Reimche, S. Fronk, J. Susag, J. Swenson, W. Martel, K. Irons, and K. Glaser. Back: A. Marchand, K. Prom, L. Bennett. M. Faul, D. Bergstad, M. Roller, H. Volk, N. Prom, S. Whittenberg, T. Kost, L. Arndt, H. Rudnick, A. Seibel. and Mrs. Keller. Advisor. 59 The officials for the year C. Schmaltz, Roll Keeper; D. Hirschkorn, Vice-President; L. Fronk, President; K. Wohl, Secretary Treasurer. r C. Volk, J. Graumann, L. Dockter sell pop and candy to D. Kuhn and D. Wangen. The year ’85-’86 was an exciting one for the Pep Club members. They started off the year by mak- ing pep signs for the gym and classrooms. Pep Club joined with Varsity H and sponsored a dance which many enjoyed! They also headed special spirit days on the days of Hornet games. Some themes included were “Rock-n-Roll,” “Stuff em”, and “Hunting for a victory.” Pep Club led a very supportive year! Hornet’s Buzz Staff programs school paper The 1985-86 school year was a busy one for the Hornet’s Buzz staff. They managed to put out five action-packed issues, despite being a staff of only 10. This was a year for the staff to try some new and different things. For one, instead of a senior, a sophomore, Kelly Faul, was active as the staff editor. The biggest challenge was adapting to the new computer and computer program called The NewsRoom. Using the computer at school made it more convenient to type material that otherwise would have been typed at the Herald-Press. The staff struggled to figure out the com- plex program, giving Mrs. Skogen a few headaches along the way. The year was interesting and re- warding. At top is the Hornet’s Buzz staff: front R. Thomas, N. Prom, K. Wohl, L. Roerick, K. Faul. and hack Mrs. Skogen, advisor; J. Hageman. H. Volk, I.. Bennett, and J. Wetnz. Below advisor Mrs. Skogen and staff members R. Thomas, J. Hageman, and editor K. Faul brainstorm an issue. Hornet Hornet captures memories Annette Marchand looks at spot art while Laurie Fettig checks a page. Carla Schmaltz, editor, Laurie Fettig, Julie Wetnz and Katy Rutten attended the yearbook workshop on September 30 in Minot. Along with their advisor, Mrs. LaBounty, the girls participated in work on theme, copywriting, page layout and finance. During October students placed orders for their copy of the 1986 Hornet. Yearbook staff contacted Harvey business and professional people asking for financial sponsorship. A major change in this year’s book from past ones is the colorful senior section which replaces the col- ored group photo on the end sheet. Many cold winter evenings were spent working on layouts. Staff members worked diligently on their own to produce articles and art work. The spring deadline seemed impossible to meet as staff members pressed to write, to do layout, and to get photos of all the yearend activities. The final pages were mailed with a sigh — of relief that the book was done and of accomplishment that the best memories of 1985-86 were contained in its pages. Front: C. Schmaltz, Z. Zuther, L. Wangen, K. Irons. Row 2: K. Rut- ten, M. Frye, A. Mar- chand, L. Fettig, J. Wetnz, R. Goehring, Mrs. LaBounty, L. Roerick. Back: K. Faul, P. Wagner, and R. Thomas. HU Dear H.H.S.’ers, As the 1985-86 school year comes to an end, so does the job of your annual staff. Throughout the year, we have been snapping pictures and writing articles of the many or- ganizations and events to put the year’s memories together in one book for you. A lot of work goes into putting together a yearbook which means many “thank yous” need to go out to those who made it possible. Thanks to Laurie Fettig who worked on arti- cles and did most of the typing, to Annette Marchand for her art work, and to the rest of the annual staff who gave up their time to work on layouts and articles. Thanks goes out to the reporters of organizations, such as FFA, FHA, and FBLA, who wrote their articles and made our job easier. We thank Zane Zuther, Lonnie Wangen, and Stuart Schmeets for their time spent taking candid pictures and, of course, J’s Photography for providing the many group pictures. And last, but not least, a special thanks to Mrs. LaBounty, my advisor, for her patience, time, and dedicated work and assistance. The year ends, but the memories will live in these pages. Your editor, Carla Schmaltz 62 ATHLETICS Football i:i'| iT'TF L y Front: F. Faul, W. Martel, K. Kopseng, K. Irons, N. Prom, K. Massine, C. Goldade, K. Leintz, K. Bender, J. Knutson, T. Leintz, K. Prom, K. Irons, L. Fronk. Row 2: B. Schoeberl, S. Whittenberg, J. Lesmeister, T. Kost. S. Leintz, J. Weisser, C. Carlson, P. Weckerly, T. Graumann, D. Roller, T. Martel, K. Faul, J. Schmidt, S. Schmeets, Coach Karger. Row 3: Coach Birchem, R. Schmidt, K. Burkhart, K. Massine. K. Braaten, S. Cahill, D. Schneibel, D. Volk, T. Mack, T. Alveshere, R. Erickson, J. Erickson, A. Wenzel, J. Weist, T. Davis, Coach Cahill. Back: M. Alveshere, M. Bauer, C. Hoffart, R. Schwarz, S. Hoffer, K. Faul, C. Faul, T. Seibel, I). Thiel, J. Wenzel, Z. Zuther, S. Pellett, D. Arndt, C. Free. Hornets win opening game The 1985 Hornet football sea- son started with an exciting win over the Carrington Cardinals 34-25. The Hornets then lost their next five games and then won their last three. They beat Grafton on Homecoming 20-3, the Belcourt Braves fell 65-6, and finally in their most impres- sive effort they beat the Rugby Panthers 23-0. The Hornets fin- ished the 1985 campaign with four wins and five losses. Earning special recognition for the Hornets were Todd Seibel- most valuable offensive lineman, Steve Selzler-most valuable de- fensive lineman, Andy Wenzel- most valuable offensive back, Jerry Erickson-most valuable defensive back, Craig Hoffart- hardest worker, and Darnell Arndt-most improved player. Captains for 1985 were Craig Hoffart, Chad Faul, and Andy Wenzel. Selected for the North Star All-Conference team were Andy Wenzel and Todd Seibel. Andy Wenzel was also selected for the North Dakota Shrine All- Star game. Scoreboard We Opponent They 34 Carrington 25 20 Larimore 22 12 Minot Ryan 16 0 Devils Lake 20 6 Valley City 36 0 Bottineau 22 20 Grafton 3 65 Belcourt 6 23 Rugby 0 65 Girls look ahead to next year The 1985 Girls Basketball sea- son was disappointing for the Har- vey girls, but the Hornets are looking forward to next year when HHS turns to Class B. They will be in District 15. Coach Gunlikson said, “Two of the three wins were against area district champions Carrington, Anamoose, and Fes- senden.” Team awards went to Kailyn Opp, Hardest Worker; Monica Whittenberg, Most Improved; and Deann Hirschkorn, Best Free Throw. Roxann Kersten received the Most Valuable Player Award and was chosen for the North Star All-Conference team. Team cap- tains were Lora Fronk and Kailyn Opp. Coach Gunlikson said, “The fu- ture looks promising. It’ll be inter- esting and exciting to move into the Class B ranks, but it won’t be easy!” K. Opp goes for two points. 66 Team members are front D. Wangen, N. Prom, D. Schneider. J. Vizina; middle Coach Reindel, M. Wagner, K. Fike, J. Su- sag, N. Piatz, B. Reimche, Coach Gunlik- son; and back P. Bergstad, G. Jesling, M. Whittenberg, L. Arndt, L. Moos, K. Opp, R. Kersten. M. Faul, L. Kost, L. Fronk. D. Hirschkorn, and K. Fry. Lower right: Cheerleaders and fans get into the game. Scoreboard We Opponent They 34 McClusky 46 36 Carrington 34 42 Rugby 76 29 Bottineau 52 33 Minot Ryan 59 34 Belcourt 42 50 Esmond 68 52 Anamoose 44 29 Bottineau 57 39 Surrey 56 45 Valley City 68 39 Grafton 62 43 Fessenden 33 39 Belcourt 53 33 Devils Lake 83 36 Rugby 39 North Star Regional Tour- nament 31 Devils Lake 71 L. Fronk takes careful aim before shooting. R. Kersten. most valuable player, looks for an opening to the basket. B-team members are front: L. Skiftun, K. Fry, G. Jesling, I). Hirschkorn, and M. Vondal; middle K. Rutten, M. Whittenberg, L. Kost, S. Alveshere, and L. Moos and back M. Schwarz, T. Heisler, J. Schneibel, K. Glaser, and S. Fronk. B-team girls work hard Coached by Mr. Bernie Reindel the team worked hard to achieve six wins and ten losses. This year’s team had 15 girls of which 11 were freshman. Three freshman girls were also on the varsity team. 67 Boys Basketball Front: J. Keller, K. Kopseng, S. Whittenberg, N. Prom, K. Irons, and Hornet. Middle: S. Fronk, K. Faul, T. Mack, T. Alveshere, D. Arndt, D. Schneibel, K. Kost, and M. Faul. Back: Coach Hall, S. Cahill, K. Goldade, C. Faul, F. Seihel, K. Faul, J. Grossman, S. Pellett, and Asst. Coach Miller. Hornets post win over Ryan The Hornets, coached by Ber- nie Hall, won just three games this season while losing 16. Among those three wins was a thrilling 54-50 victory over Mi- not Ryan in which Frank Seibel scored 21 points. This winning enthusiasm carried over to the next game against Belcourt. An untimely injury to Chad Faul cut short this winning streak. Frank Seibel, a senior, aver- aged 14.21 points per game to lead Hornet scoring. He had a total of 270 points for the season. His 66 assists were the team’s best. Leading rebounder was sopho- more, Stacy Pellett, with 133 re- bounds. Senior Chad Faul had 113. Chad was named to the All- Conference team for the second year and was Most Valuable Player. Jason Grossman was named Most Improved and Best Free Throw Percentage. Hardest Worker Award went to Tom Al- veshere. Team captains were Frank Seibel and Chad Faul. Next year the Hornets will compete in District 15 Class B. The Hornets lose four varsity players because of graduation. A lot of hard work will be needed to compensate for lack of exper- ience and height. We SCOREBOARD Opponent They 50 McClusky 60 50 Carrington 74 5 1 Rugby 72 30 Bottineau Tourney Minot JV 34 ■12 Bottineau 64 52 Valley City 77 54 Minot Ryan 50 01 Belcourt 47 39 Minot Ryan 50 01 Rugby (2 ot) 65 39 Devils Lake 47 0 1 Bottineau 86 37 Devils Lake 61 59 Belcourt 82 15 Valley City 70 17 Bottineau 64 15 Grafton 75 51 Fessenden 54 51 North Star Regional Tourney Valley City 84 Top: J. Grossman gets set for a free throw. S. Cahill looks for someone to receive a pass. Middle: Cheerleaders, N. Piatz, J. Vi- zina, K. Glaser, and S. Fronk, whip up school spirit. Lower right: C. Faul passes downcourt. B-squad team members are front: T. Mack, K. Goldade, K. Faul, C. Free, and D. Schneibel, and back: D. Arndt, T. Martel, J. Schmidt, T. Graumann, M. Seibel, and P. Weckerly. 69 Wrestling Wrestlers tie school records The Hornets began this season on a strong note, beating Devils Lake 45-21. Unfortunately, the Harvey team suffered when Dean Kuhn, a senior co-captain, was re- quired to discontinue wrestling due to knee problems. He had placed first at the Langdon tour- nament and had an 8-1 record. The team completed the year with a record of 4 wins and 8 losses. Andy Wenzel, a senior, was co-captain and named most valu- able player. At 185 pounds his 29- 6-1 record tied a school record of 29 wins. Andy also had the most takedowns. Shawn McKinven, freshman at 112, tied a school record for most pins in a season-18. His overall re- cord was 25-7. Paul Hanson was named most improved wrestler. At the state tournament three Harvey wrestlers were seeded in the top eight of their respective weight classes. Several recorded victories, but no one placed. Hornets with excellent season records were Todd Seibel, Kevin Massine, Scott Leintz, Cal Carl- son, and Craig Goldade, All are underclassmen giving the Hornets a good nucleus for next season. Scoreboard We Opponent They 45 Devils Lake 21 16 Velva 44 33 Rolla 27 21 Rugby 32 9 Carrington 45 33 Kenmare 38 17 Belcourt 47 29 Valley City 36 27 Minot Ryan 40 Carrington Tourney - Third Mayville Tourney - Third Harvey Tourney - Sixth North Star Regional - Fifth Front: K. Prom, P. Bergstad, J. Lesmeister, T. Leintz, J. Knudtson, D. Oxtra, K. Massine, D. Bergstad, M. Schwarz, and T. Heisler. Row 2: J. Schneibel, P. Hansen, C. Goldade, C. Carlson, S. McKinven, S. Leintz, K. Leintz, T. Davis, J. Weisser, and A. Seibel. Row 3: L. Arndt, K. Massine, J. Wenzel, D. Hager, A. Wenzel, D. Kuhn, T. Seibel, D. Volk, M. Alveshere, M. Knudtson, and Coach Dennis Dockter. At left Craig Goldade goes for the takedown. Above: Hornet Cheerleaders anxiously await the out come of a match. 71 Volleyball In front are Kirsten Kopseng, Nancy Prom, Darla Schneider, Nancy Piatz, Michele Roller, and in back Deann Hirschkorn, Stephanie Whittenberg, Lora Fronk, Kim Roth, Melissa Faul, Glenda Jelsing, Monica Whittenberg, and Coach Gunlikson. Volleyball prospects look bright Scoreboard We Opponent They 2 Mandan 3 3 Valley City 2 0 Williston 3 0 Bismarck 3 Center Tourney - 4th place 2 Hazen 1 2 Center JV 0 1 Bismarck St. Mary 2 2 Beulah 0 0 Center 2 1 Bismarck St. Mary 2 0 Williston 3 1 Bottineau 3 0 Belcourt 3 0 Mandan 3 1 Bismarck St. Mary 3 Bottineau Tourney - 3rd place 1 Hazen 2 2 Westhope 0 2 Souris 0 2 Langdon 0 1 Bottineau 2 2 DesLacs Burlington 0 0 Minot 3 2 Dickinson 3 2 Belcourt 3 1 Bottineau 3 0 Bismarck Century 3 Regional Tournament 3 Bottineau 0 0 Williston 2 0 Dickinson 2 Coached by Laurie Gunlikson, the Harvey Hornet volleyball team compiled a 9-20 match re- cord and earned a place in the West Division regional playoffs. Co-captains were Kim Roth and Nancy Prom. In post-season voting team members chose Nancy Prom the most valuable setter, and hardest worker. She scored 135 points for the Hornets and successfully served 80 percent of her chances. Another senior, Lora Fronk, earned two awards, most valuable server and most valuable hitter. Fronk recorded the most points, 188, and was 90 percent accurate from the service line. The most improved player award went to junior Kirsten Kop- seng, who was a top junior varsity player and a varsity player. Future prospects look bright as an excellent group of junior varsi- ty players move up. JV plays well Enthusiasm and hard work re- sulted in a 6-6 season record for the Hornet junior varsity volley- ball team. The experience gained will be a valuable asset for next year. Junior varsity players are front: T. Joern, J. Bauer and D. Hankey; middle: J. Susag, M. Von- dal, A. Dovre, L. Host, S. Susag, and G. Jelsing; and back: D. Wan- gen, S. Fronk, N. Piatz, K. Glaser, D. Hirsehkorn, K. Kopseng, and M. Schwarz. 73 Track Above left M. Faul has her handy javelin. Above right M. Wagner sprints through the finish line. M. Whittenberg (right) shows her shot put ability. Tracksters excel The 1986 track season began April 1 with the first outdoor meet for both boys and girls. The teams also compet- ed at the North Star Conference Meet March 27 at the indoor track at Minot. Many achieved early success that pushed them to try harder at the out- door meets. Coach Hall’s team did well through- out the season taking second at the Harvey meets. Boys qualifying for state were Cal Carlson, Darnell Arndt, John Wenzel, and Stacy Pellett. Coach Keller’s team did well at their two home meets also, taking second place at both meets. Melissa Faul was the only qualifier for the girls state meet. She qualified in the javelin with a throw of 120 feet. Several girls placed at the regional. Front: M. Schwarz, R. Kersten, M. Faul, D. Han- key, L. Kost, M. Vondal; middle: B. Mack, Stu. Mgr.; N. Piatz, G. Jelsing, L. Arndt, K. Kopseng, M. Whittenberg, K. Rutten, J. Keller; and back: M. Richards, S. Davis, C. Schmaltz, all Stu. Mgr.; Coach Jones, Coach Keller, K. Glaser, R. Thomas, and M. Wagner. Above left J. Wenzel runs for first. Above right D. Arndt shows his strength in the long jump. At left A. Wenzel vaults for victory. Front: N. Prom, T. Solberg, C. Frueh, C. Carlson, T. McConnell, S. Whitten berg; middle: I). Schneibel, D. Hoffman, C. Hof- fart, C. Goldade, K. Massine, T. Deck, and back: Coach Hall, T. Alveshere, S. Pellett, J. Wenzel, J. Grossman, D. Arndt, A. Wen- zel, T. Mack, T. Solberg, and Coach Evans. Awards Girls team awards went to Kir- sten Kopsepg-most valuable sprinter, Jill Keller-most valuable distance, Melissa Faul-most valu- able weights, Michelle Vondal- most improved, Kirsten Kopseng- hardest worker, and Melissa Faul and Kirsten Kopseng-team cap- tains. Boys team awards went to Dar- nell Arndt-most valuable sprinter, Kevin Massine-most valuable dis- tance, Stacy Pellett-most valuable weights, Tim Mack-most im- proved, and Tom Alveshere and John Wenzel-team captains. 1 — p -«sgu— Weightlifting Weightlifting improves attitude R. Schwarz and M. Bauer lift. The purpose of weight-lifting is to be bigger, faster, and stronger either for athletic competition or for personal satisfaction. Mr. Ca- hill is in charge of the program. Anybody who wants to be better at what they’re doing should be weight-lifting. It takes work, but it works. Glenda Jelsing says, “It helps a lot. Helps in your attitude. You feel better about yourself. It really disciplines you.” Usually about fifty kids lift in the fall. Later more students are involved depending on how many girls are lifting. Most of the coaches require it for participation in their sport. Although no new equipment was purchased this year, Mr. Ca- hill said that money is being sought for future purchases. P. Weckerly and K. Massine watch another boy bench press. Two junior high students work on the bench press. 76 Awards Athletes receive awards Over 120 high school students and about 70 junior high students were recognized at the Harvey Hornets’ annual athletic banquet and awards program. Rocky Hager III, a football coach at NDSU, was to be the guest speaker, but he was unable to attend when the date had to be changed because of a snowstorm. Students were honored for par- ticipation in basketball, football, wrestling, volleyball, track and cheerleading, and as statisticians and student managers. Jan and Loren Pellett received Sports Fan of the Year plaques. Nancy Prom and Chad Faul were present the Athletic-Aca- demic Achievement awards, given to the senior girl and boy who have excelled both on the playing field and in the classroom. Congratulations to all! Top: Students attend athletic banquet. Middle: Football players, T. Seibel, A. Wenzel, S. Selzler, C. Hoffart and D. Arndt, receive their awards. Below left: Volleyball award recipients are L. Fronk, N. Prom, and K. Roth while at right K. Opp, M. Whittenberg, and D. Hirschkorn receive basketball awards. 77 In action ACTIVITIES Homecoming Center left: Junior attendents, K. Kersten and C. Nyhus, carry Queen’s crown and bouquet. Center right: Tammy Kost congratu- lates Diane Bergstad as she is named Queen. Lower left: Royalty and attendents floated away on a rainbow designed by Pep Club and Varsity H. Lower right: Nancy Prom is Mistress of Ceremo- nies for coronation festivities. 80 Homecoming royalty are Christopher Nyhus, Frank Seibel, Kylie Kersten, I ora Fronk, Queen Diane Bergstad, King Chad Faul, Tammy Host, and Kevin Faul. Cherish the Life Congratulations! At Thursday evening coronation, the Mistress and Master of Ceremonies were Nancy Prom and Dean Kuhn. Kevin Faul and Stephanie Whittenberg sang last year’s theme, “Take a Look at us Now,” accompanied by Jill Lesmeister. Amy Seibel and Carol Sauter sang this year’s theme, “Cherish”, accompanied by Kathy Prom. Diane Bergstad and Chad Faul were crowned Homecoming Queen and King. On Friday the parade began at 1:30 and included a pep rally in downtown Harvey. The junior float took first in class competition with sophomores, seniors, and freshman second, third, and fourth. Overall winner was the Royalty float. Throughout the week, there were various dress-up days. Monday was Hawaiian Day, followed by Nerd Day, Crazy Day, Twin Day, and finally Purple and Gold Day. The Hornets defeated the Grafton Spoilers 20-3 in the Homecoming football game. It was a fun-filled week for everyone! 81 From left: Freshman attendants: Jennifer Vizina and Tracy Martel, Sophomore attendants: Joni Graumann and Craig Goldade, Junior attendants: Holly Mock and Jason Weist, Queen Carol Sauter, King Travis Graumann, Senior candidates: Lisa Hager, Margaret Schmitz. Andy Wenzel, and Zane Zuther, junior attendants: Dana Vetsch and Scott Lesmeister. Sno-fest ’86 is forever Sno-fest 1986 was a funfilled week with games, secret pals, coro- nation, a variety of sports events, and a dance. Every day there was a valentine hunt, and the winner received a six-pack of pop. Our hallway was again decorated by a tree-a Valentine tree. FBLA held their annual carnation sale while Student Council sponsored the Valentine games. The coronation was held on Monday evening with a lovely back drop bearing the theme “Forever.” The Master and Mis- tress of Ceremonies were Dean Kuhn and Kim Wohl. The attendants were Freshmen, Tracey Martel and Jenny Vizina; Sophomores, Craig Goldade and Joni Graumann; Juniors, Jason Wiest and Holly Mock; Seniors, Andy Wenzel and Carol Sauter, Zane Zuther and Lisa Hager, Travis Graumann and Margaret Schmitz. Jr. Attendants were Scott Lesmeister and Dana Vetsch. The 1985 Sno-fest Royalty, Queen Kathy Schmidt, escorted by King Dennis Schmeets ap- peared and took their final walk, as Sandra Volk sang last year’s theme, “Just Put Some Love in Your Heart,” accompanied by Kathy Prom. The 1986 theme song “Forever” was sung by Angie Dovre and accompanied by Tra- cey Geffre. On Thursday afternoon, an air band concert was held. Five groups of students dressed in cos- tumes to match their imitated group. First place went to “Baggy and the Bandits,” Stacy Pellet, Phillip Weckerly, Craig Goldade, Kevin Massine, Keith Massine, and Rox- anne Kersten singing “New Or- leans” by Hank Williams Junior. They won free movie passes. Second place went to “Ama- deus,” Alan Reule, Timm Sold- berg, Tracey McConnell, Todd Solberg, and Terry Deck. They sang “Blondes in Black Cars” by Autograph. “Teachers Pet” Dean Roller, Kendall Bender, Craig Hoffart, Jill Lesmeister, Brett Running, Scott Leintz won third prize. They did “Hot for Teacher” by Van Ha- len. The Weiner Clan and the Chip- munks also performed. The week ended with a dance in the high school Commons area. 82 Top left: Hock group Amadeus took second place when they belted out the song “Blondes in Black Cars by Autograph. Top right: First place winners Baggy and the Bandits sing “New Orleans country style. Mid- dle: These guys were “Hot for Teacher” as the group Teacher’s Pet sang the song which won third place. Bottom: Who are those masked singers? Harvey’s Chipmunks. 83 Prom Living for a Dream April 26, 1986 It’s more than budding earths and sunlit sky, It’s a spirit of setting sights and goals high, It grabs your heart and lets it soar and makes you strive even more, It’s better than a warm spring sunbeam, It’s living for a dream! — Liz Bennett Above Prom goers enjoy the music sur- rounded by a decor of black, silver, magen- ta, and pink. At right this group of fresh- man served the banquet. i«g mm4 iA The Grand March (upper left) was done to the theme song, “The Search is Over” as Mistresses of Ceremony (lower right) Liz Bennett and Kailyn Opp announced the couples. D. Schneibel and H. Mock (upper right) take a walk through the gazebo. Mu- sic was by Que (lower left). 85 Winners Congratulations to these students who participated in contests and lead- ership activities. Attending Girls State are K. Kopseng, alt.; D. Hirschkorn, J. Keller, K. From, alt.; and J. Swenson. Left M. Whittenberg was Harvey High School’s HOBY Con- ference participant. Chosen for Boys State (right) D. Schneibel, R. Schmidt, and K. Schimke. v, 86 Above left are the Century III learders H. Volk, Z. Zuther and N. From. Above right are M. Martin, K. From, N. From, S. Whittenberg, and K. Braaten who prepared speeches for the Voice of Democracy con- test. Entrants in the French Division of the Lan- guage Arts Festival were J. Vizina, L. Ness, A. Keller, and L. Fettig. Awards President’s Academic Fitness Awards - Margaret Schmitz, Diane Bergstad, Deanna Grad, Kim Wohl, Stephanie Whittenberg Kiwanis Scholarship - Carol Sauter, Margaret Schmitz, Amy Seibel, Stephanie Whittenberg Harvey Jaycee Award - Chad Faul and Kim Wohl Mike Oien Memorial Scholarship - Chad Faul Alumni Award - LuAnn Arndt and Mark Martin Eagles Scholarship - Mark Martin, Holly Volk, Nancy Prom, and Robert Schwarz Student Council Scholarship - Carol Sauter, Stephanie Whittenberg Chamber of Commerce Scholarship - Diane Bergstad VFW Auxiliary Scholarship - Lisa Hager Balfour Award for Academic Achievement - Nancy Prom Honor students shown above are M. Schmitz, D. Bergstad, C. Sauter, K. Wohl, N. Prom, and S. Whittenberg. Below Mr. Vipond honors Liv Olsen. HHS exchange student from Norway. Above L. Hager is congratulated by Mrs. Helgerud as winner of the VFW Auxiliary Scholarship. Above S. W'hittenberg gives the Awards Night speech. N. Prom receives the Bal- four Award. C. Faul and C. Sauter accept scholarships. 1 2 Academic pursuit HHS students compete Twice during the year Harvey High School participated in Aca- demic Pursuit Competitions. The first was held on Dec. 2 at New Rockford High School, and the second contest was March 24 at Carrington High School. Questions were taken from dif- ferent subject areas. In the first round teams were given questions by monitors and allowed a certain time to respond. In the lightning round questions were read, and the first team to press a response box gave their answer. Points were deducted for incorrect answers in this round of competition. In New Rockford Harvey placed second with 41, only one point be- hind winning Minnewauken. At Carrington Harvey again placed second scoring 46 points. Carring- ton was first with 55 and New Rockford was third with 43. Team members (top right) at New Rock- ford were J. Wenzel, M. Schmitz, K. Schimke, C. Sauter. and M. Martin. At Carrington (middle right) J. Graumann, K. Schimke, K. Prom, R. Schmidt, and N. Prom were on the team. Below left, team members await a question and at right C. Sauter holds a T-shirt given participants. Drama Class Drama classes produces plays On October 25 Drama Class suc- cessfully concluded a nine-week study of the facets of play produc- tion with their presentation of two one-act plays. General Ski Hospi- tal was a comedy subtitled a soap on the slopes. Ordinary Town told of a town on trial for their han- dling of a bully. Class members read and evalu- ated scripts, studied costuming, make-up, lighting, and staging and then formed two production companies to put their new knowl- edge into practice. On November 7 class members traveled to Minot State College to see A View From the Bridge, a play by Arthur Miller. Students were able to note and appreciate many techniques of acting, staging and make-up. From these experiences stu- dents gained a deeper understand- ing of drama. Judge Hieb (M. Martin) listens as Stobbner (R. Reimche) testifies. Court reporter is M. Roerick. Appearing in Ordinary Town were front K. Bender, L. Fronk, I. Fronk, S. Keller, M. Knudson; middle D. Baier, L. Wangen, C. Faul, M. Whittenberg, R. Kersten, M. Faul, and back T. Alveshere. Cast member of General Ski Hospital were front K. Faul, T, Kost, S. Reimche and back D. Kuhn. J. Schimke. S. Whittenberg, and T. Graumann. Graduation At right seniors countdown to graduation. Below are Honor Mar- shalls J. Keller, K. Prom, I). Hirschkorn, and C. Schneider. Honor Ushers are J. Weist, R. Schmidt, J. Wenzel, and K. Schimke. Senior chorus members presented special music. 90 “I will not follow where the path may lead, But I will go where there is no path, And I will leave a trail.” The Class of 1986 chose royal blue and silver gray for their col- ors and the rose for their flower. Margaret Schmitz gave the invo- cation. Nancy Prom and Carol Sauter gave the graduation ad- dresses. Members of the class who were chorus participants present- ed special music. L. Fronk (top left) receives her diploma from Board of Education Presi- dent. Tony Prom. Top center: A pause in the congratulatory line gives S. Ripplinger a time to reflect. Below left: Close friends share a happy-sad moment. Above: Happiness for M. Schmitz and C. Sauter is their diplo- ma. 91 Inside Harvey High No major change oc- curred inside Harvey High in the second half of the year. Much as usual were the events that ended the year: basketball, volley- ball, wrestling, and track, tournaments, Academic Pursuit, math test, Lan- guage Arts Festival, Li- brary Week, Sno-fest and Prom, concerts, banquets, picnics, seniors trading pictures, registration for next year, and, of course, graduation. J. Wenzel buys his lunch ticket before school from Alice. In the center above M. Wehler is served as she goes through the lunch line. Above left D. Roller “gets down” while playing in Teacher's Pets. At right T. Solberg plays his guitar during the per- formance of Amadeus. - Center D. Schneibel fills the pop machine. Right C. Hoffart, M. Knudtson, and D. Arndt “study”? Above center the coaches enjoy their meal as the stage band performs for the athletic banquet. Above C. Sauter, J. Keller and M. Schmitz chat at the door to the office after school. Right: R. Baier awaits K. Goldade’s next move as T. Martel and P. Weckerly look on during the checkers’ tournament. Below right and these are supposed to be 94 Above left Mrs. Strand congratulates I). Baier. Above right K. Massine, J. Weist, and R. Erickson dressed up as Hucklebery Finn and friends during the Parade of Books. Far right Mrs. Keller must really life sports and right Mr. Kost gets wrapped up in his newspaper reading. The famous after school scene at Harvey High. Just as the year, 1985-86, drew to a close so does this look INSIDE HAR- VEY HIGH. Above center girls and hoys track team members do aerobic exercise under the direction of Mrs. Kost. Lower left T. Graumann and J. Schimke are hard at work on a project. Lower right Mrs. Paul models her Goofy” hat. ' f i Thank you Without the financial sup- port of these local business and professional people, the HOR- NET could not be published. Parents and students are en- couraged to patronize those who gave generously toward publication of the yearbook. We appreciate your help. J’s Photography did a fine job in providing many of the photos essential in telling the 1986 story. Thanks! PROTECT THE YOUNG AND OLD HARVEY RIGHT TO LIFE $10-20 Sponsors Andy’s Barber Shop Russell Drilling Co., Inc. Helm Flying Service, Inc. Goulding’s One-Stop Kristi’s Hair Hut Fettig’s Service Repair A.P. W. Inc. Frey Insurance Agency Rexall Drug Kary’s Red Owl Jiffy Cleaners Lorenz Jewelry Nelson’s Sales Jerry’s Hilltop Sales Ripplinger Motor’s Inc. Kosmos Dept. Store Dan’s Barber Shop G B Shoe Repair Harvey Meat Market Jeanette’s Style Hut Harvey Insurance Agency Inc. Carpet Country Harold H. Schmeets, Owner Clifford C. Grosz, Attorney Len’s Standard Kirton’s Pioneer Store Seibel’s Greenhouse Floral Shop J J Floral Midwest Federal Savings Bank Harvey Cafe Sheyenne Valley Veterinary Clinic Center of Attraction Dr. Larry A. Schuler, DVM Deb’s Hair Boutique Artos Supper Club Motel Dr. Thomas Marchand Genuine Parts Co. H H Self Service State Farm Insurance Dr. Genevieve Weber Bob Flach, Agent Heintz Oil Co., Inc. Coast to Coast Wohl’s Electric Krueger’s Computer Accounting Harvey Sand Gravel Striefel Construction Style Nook ft if ft Alotel $50 or more Patrons Miller Clothing Inc. Veterans Club, Inc. Your Pizza Palace Farmers Union Fertilizer Plant The Herald-Press Susag Sand and Gravel J.C. Penney Co. Wells Aerie 3080 Harvey Farmers Elevator $25-45 Boosters Right to Life Krohn’s Service Drug Gift Shop Al’s Garage Metropolitan Federal Bank Behm’s Propane, Inc.-Harvey Lelm Implement Inc. Delvin Hansen, DDS Sue Ann’s Keller’s Implement Inc. Harvey Bottle Shop B M Sales Steel Construction Harvey Health and Racquet Club B.J. Ford, Inc. Ben Franklin Harvey Tastee Freez Hardware Hank Americana Motel Hertz Funeral Home St. Aloisius Hospital Central Dakota Family Physicians Kuhn Mfg., Inc. A. Charles Bauer Jr. CPA Dakota Building Supply J’s Photography Town Country Supper Club Lanes p r- tCVe-n KoU.ro. JL ' M A L s. j X w K ' t r V 7 rv • V M r f' . 0 ’ ’'•—. ' � f ii'?' j j' ' . . '■-l W ‘ ' 1 'V ’ . 1 v k V V % i - • u V Ni { V N - A - v £’J : J { !k V K v — wr v r. i n h. v V v. ' v V % r - !� • .V.w Vv sO‘ y % ■j