Harvey High School - Hornet Yearbook (Harvey, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1987 volume:

Faith to dream, Courage to do We the Senior Class of 1987 have put forth special effort to make our final year a memorable one. In September we all got together to work on the class float for the Homecoming Parade. Soon after we picked out class colors pink and black and the class motto Faith to Dream. Courage to do. All in all we Seniors can be described as an intelligent, full of life, and outgoing group. We know that the past twelve years of school with its hard work will give us the essentials of knowledge and determina- tion to fulfill our future dreams. Appelt. Reed Arndt. Darnell Baier. Bruce Bennett. Liz Blumhagen. Bruce Davis. Tim Deck. Scott Erickson. Kenny Bruce Rotter exhibits Shakespeare project. Erickson. Richard Faul, Jaynee Top left: Christmas at H.H.S. Faul. Melissa Fettig. Laurie Fry. Jonathan Frye. Melissa Frye. Michelle Gisi. Chantel Goehring. Rhonda Goldade. Kevin Grossman. Jason Irons. Hager. Duane Irons. Hirschkorn. Deann Keller. Irons. Karen Keller. Karla Kopseng. Kirsten Kelly Kranig. Jolene Amy Leintz. Keith Jill Mack. Tim Marchand. Annette Martel. Wendy Massine. Kevin Mock. Holly Mord. Donnie Opdahl. Kelly Opp. Kailyn Prom. Kathy Reimche. Keith Roller. Bruce Schimke. Kory Schmaltz. Carla Top Left: Homecoming royally Deann Hirschkorn and Rick Erickson. Top Right: Snowiest royally Laurie Fettig and Todd Seibel. Schmeels. Lisa Schmidt. Rodger Schmitz. Tom Schrteibel. Dana Schneider. Cheryl Schneider. Darvin Seibel. Mark Seibel. Todd Southard. Melvin Susag. Jennifer Swenson. Jackie Vetter. Dawn Volk. Doug Volk. Sandra Vollmer. Lynette Wagner. Paula Weinmann. Gena Wehler. Michele Annamae Weckerly will never be forgotten in the minds of the class of 1987. She was born September 30. 1968 to Lloyd and Kitty Weck- erly. Her joy and love for life were expressed through her cheerful spirit, and her consideration and giving to others. We knew her as a lover of animals too. especially horses, with which she seemed to have a special communion. Al- though she left us February 7, 982. we still cherish the gift of friendship which she shared with us. Senior Class Officers-. Sec. Kory S.. VPres. John W.. Pres. Dana S.. Treas. Holly M. Lower Left: Annelle M. 6 Amy K. Lower Right-. Tom S. S Cheryl S. Alveshere. Mike Anderson. Paul Barlz. Joan Bauer. Jennifer Bergstad. Paula Brodehl. Rhonda Burgard. Tim Cahill. Shawn Davis. Suzy Dock ter. Lori Faul. Donald Paul. James Faul. Joseph Faul. Keith Faul. Kelly Faul. Lee Fike. Kathy Free. Chad Frye. Wendlin Goldade. Craig Grad. Jon Graumann. Joni Grommish. Terry Hageman. Joni Hager. David Hansen. Paul Haugen. Shonella Heisler. Tammie Hoffer. Melissa Hoffer. Shelly Job. Jerry Kersten. Roxanne knudstson. Monte Knutson. James Lageson. Scott Lesmeister. Jill Link. Heidi Massine. Keith Miller. Serena Muscha. Kelly Novetzke. Bngette Pellet. Stacy 2 Pialz. Nancy Rei me he. Lisa Reule. Allen Richards. Melissa Sager. Jennifer Schimke. La Dawn Schmitz. Michael Schneibel. Jodi Schneider. Darla Seefeld. Marsha Seibel. Michael W Senger. Rick Susag. Simone Thorenson. Melissa Volk. Kevin Vondal. Michelle Wangen. Doreen Whittenberg. Monica r- 3 Juniors Focus On Activities, Future Plans It seemed to this year’s juniors that we had one main objective-to put on a great Prom for the seniors. At the beginning of the year we decided once again to have the junior class Craft Fair in the fall. The Fair was a success thanks to a lot of work from all the juniors. Around February we started to plan for the banquet and Prom night. It took involve- ment from the various committees even before the decorations arrived. Chairper- sons for all of this were Nancy Piatz. Ser- ena Miller and Missa Richards. The junior mothers were a big help. too. At the ban- quet they broke tradition and tried a buf- fet-style serving, which was a success, leaving the prom servers free to do more actual serving. The banquet and Prom went very well and now the junior class can sit back and count the days until they are seniors. Class Officers: Missa Richards v. Pres.. Chad Free Sec. Tres.. Joni Graumann-President. HERINGER HARDWARE HANK HARVEY. N.D. PHONE 324-2319 Alexander. David Alveshere. Sarah An horn. Jason Brown. Debbie Calheim. Jennifer Deck. Terry Demchuck. Tamara Dovre. Angie Faul. Keith Filler. Dawn Fronk. Shannon Frueh. Cameron Fry. Kim Gale. Corey Geffre. Tracey Glaser. Kristi Graumann. Trent Hirschkorn. Darla Floffart. Colleen Hoffer. Kimberely Hoffmann. Daryl Jelsing. Glenda Joern. Tanya Kost. Leslie Leintz. Scott Mack. Bonnie Martel. Tracy McConnell. Tracey McKinven. Rhonda McKinven. Shawn Mertz. Brenda Moos. Laurie Nelson. Melissa Ness. Leann Novetzke. Bonita Reimche. Billie Jo Ripplinger. Nicole Roerick. Lori Roller. Dean Running. Brett Rut ten. Katy Schmeets. Stuart 6 Schmidt. Jon Schwarz. Michelle Selensky. Tammy Skiftun. Lori So I berg. Timm ■ Sophomores Show Enthusiasm, Leadership The sophomores finally felt like real high schoolers this year. We joined clubs and activities, taking on more leadership and involvement. We started out the year on a sad note. David Grossman, our class- mate and friend, passed away. We remember him with a smile and good memories. During Homecoming we came in 2nd in the parade with a robot D- Pro- gram the Siouxcats.” Cyndy Volk and Jon Schmidt represented our class as Sno-Fest attendents. Sohomores had a sweet tooth selling candy bars for the class treasury. All in all the sophomores showed en- thusiasm and ability to excel. We were introduced to many aca- demic challenges: Hugh O’Brien, close- Up. Citizen Bee all just for fun. The new Student of the Month pro- gram had all interested and may have had us striving just a bit harder. Class Officers-. Katy Rut ten. Treas.: Jennifer Vizina. Vice-Pres.; Tracy MartelI Sec.; Cyndy Volk. Pres. Adam. Jason Arndt. DeAnn Blumhagen. Traci Bredine. Lynn Carlson. Beth Davis. Thomas Deringer. Sean Edinger. Kent Faul. Chris Faul. David Faul. Tara Fronk. Dawn Frye. Lisa Goldade. Chad Goldade. Kim Grossman. Shauna Grosz. Curtis Hackman. Angie Hatten. Brian Heil. Kent Keller. Jean Keller. Jennifer Kersten. Lisa Kost. Shawn Marchand. Rodney Monge. Travis Opp. Kyle Oxtra. Duane Patzer. Jamey Patzer. Michelle Pedersen. Travis Randolph. JoDee Reimche. Jamie Roe rick. Jeffrey Roth. Kori Rut ten. Angie Schimke. Joel Schimke. Kim Schimke. Kristi Schmeets. Judith Schmidt. Monique Schmitz. Jackie 0 Schoeberl. Larry Seibel. Gina Southard. Michelle Swanson. Shane Swenson. Joel Tunseth. Chris Vetter. Kyle Vetter. Tayna Wehler. Melissa Weinmann. Jim Spirited Freshmen Begin Active Routine ■■i Being taunted and teased, put down and laughed at. we kindly accepted our role as freshmen. Starting off the year, we all got into the school spirit by participating in the cre- ation of a Homecoming float. Our theme was We're expecting Twins with a rep- lica of a stork. We placed first in the com- petition. Ouf Sno-Fest activities began rolling with coronation. Lisa Kersten and Chris Faul were chosen as freshmen attendants. As freshmen we were all enrolled in Dri- vers' Education. Stay off the streets be- cause here we come! All in all we had a good year, a memorable one I might add. I mean, who could ever forget the sarcastic tone of the upper classmen yelling. Freshmenl” Class Officers-. Chris Faul. Pres.: Lisa Kersten. V- Pres.: Dawn Fronk. Sec.-Treas. Val Olson EMH Instructor Harriet An horn EMH Aide Lori Goldade SLD Instructor Harvey High School Special Educa- tion s ultimate goal is integration of each student into mainstream soci- ety. The attitudes, skills, and adjust- ments taught are designed to foster independent living skills in the fol- lowing areas: practical math, com- munications. social adjustment, oc- cupational adjustment and leisure time activities. The individual educational plan is the process used in meeting the indi- vidual student's needs. It also pro- vides input from the student, his par- ents. the principal and superinten- dent. concerning that student's spe- cial needs. The IEP focuses our goala on each student and attempts to pick out areas of needs. If everyone is in agreement, the classes for the stu- dent begin. 14 ACADEMICS Some of the most important deci- sions made in any school are made by the School's Board of Education. Though their hard work affects every student and faculty's life, the board is usually left without appreciation. Not only do they approve the hiring of personnel and school curriculum, but also are responsible for the fi- nancial situations of the school dis- trict. Although our thanks is not always shown, their dedicated work is much appreciated. Larry Nudell Superintendent Gordon Baumgartner Principal 16 Board members include: Jim Lewis: Tony Prom; Betty English. Clerk; Carol Reimche. President; Glen Thiel. Vice President: Dean Bender. Service Alice Lucas Secretary What would Harvey High do without the hard work of the people pictured on this page. Alice in the office keeoing track of us. the cooks in the kitchen feeding us. and the janitors in the halls cleaning up after us! Their work is greatly appreciated and of course, with everyone around, never done! A very special person. Adam Leintz. re- tired this year after IS years of service to the school. He was a friend to everyone. His patient and helpful ways will surely be missed at Harvey High. As Mr. Baum- gartner stated. Adam was always will- ing to do any job that was asked of him. He was a real asset to our school. We ll miss you. Adam!! Ben Lemer Custodian Cooks are Maxine Loerch. Shirley Hanson, and Marge Bay man. 17 MUSIC Eventful Year For Music Department The Music Department experienced yet another successful year. A Fall Concert. Christmas Concert, and Spring Awards Concert were given, as well as a Madrigal Dinner in De- cember and a Spring Dinner Concert in May. The chorus and band also performed at two separate music festivals where each group was judged according to its performance. Individual members also performed alone and in small ensembles at Regional and State Contests. Participation in music activities this year was excellent as everyone took part and became involved. Many students took part in select groups such as Swing Choir and Stage Band. Overall the Music Department ex- perienced an exciting and eventful year and everyone is looking for- ward to what next year will bring. Piano players for the year, clockwise from top left: Tracey Geffre. Jill Lesmeister. Kim Gol- dade. Leslie Kost. and Jill Keller. is Shannon Fronk was the music librarian this year. Her assistance kept the chorus depart- ment organized. First row: G. Seibel. D. Brown. R. McKinven. D. Arndt. J. Wentz. L. Skiftun. K. Hoffer. T. Vetter. K. Goldade. L. Kersten. J. Schmitz. D. Filler Second row. B. Reimche. K. Prom. J. Calheim. L. Roerick. J. Sager. M. Patzer. K. Glaser. J. Vizina. K. Schimke. T. Joern. N. Ripplinger. R. Brodehl Third row. S.rossman. J. Keller. A. Rutten. M. Nelson. K. Rutten. K. Massine. D. Hager. M. Seibel. C. Frueh. J. Zuther. K. Roth. C. Gross. T. Geffre. M. Whittenberg. B. Mettz Fourth Row: K. Fike. J. Lesmeister. A. Dovre. T. Faul. C. Goldade. J. Grossman. K. Schimke. K. Volk. D. Schneibel. R. Kersten. D. Hirschkorn. L. Kost. S. Alveshere. S. Haugen. M. Vondal Not pictured: T. Seibel. M. Richards 19 Front row. D. Fronk. K. Schimke. T. Vetter. J. Keller. K. Goldade. R Mack. 5. Alveshere. S. Miller. L. Kost. J. Bartz. J. Bauer. K. Kopseng. K. Prom Second row: S. Grossman. M. Wehler. G. Seibel. J. Schmitz. K. Irons. M. Thorenson. D. Hirschkorn. M. Nelson. M. Vondal. M. Seefeld. B. Reimche. D. Wangen. M. Patzer. J. Randolph Third row. J. Schmeets. M. Schmidt. K. Fry. R. Kersten. B. Carlson. K. Glaser. A. Dovre. M. Schwarz. R. Thomas. J. Wentz. J. Lesmeister. R. Brodehl. D. Vetter. B. Tessman - Director Fourth row. C. Faul. K. Edinger. B. Blumhagen. C. Free. A. Hackman. T. Faul. L. Kersten. L. Ness. S. Haugen. L. Skiftun. S. Susag. N. Ripplinger. J. Vizina Front row: K. Schimke. J. Anhorn. K. Vetter. S. Swanson. D. Alexander. R. Marchand. B. Running. K. Massine. P Anderson. J. Zuther Middle row-. J. Grossman. K. Heil. M. Kopseng. K. Schimke. D. Schneibel. T. Mack. J. Faul. T. Geffre. Back row. A. Zerr. S. Deringer. H. Mock. T. Graumann. J. Weinmann. M. Seibel. S. Schmeets. C. Frueh. C. Schmaltz. R. Schmidt. S. Volk. Not pictured: T. Seibel 2 Spring Dinner Concert The all girl saxophone choir performed the song On My Way , which earned a star rating at both Regionals and State. The members of the saxophone choir are: Front row- L. Ness. S. Susag. R Kersten. N. Ripplinger. Middle row K. Fry. J. Vizina. L. Skiftun. S. Haugen. Back row: M. Schwartz. A. Dovre. K. Glaser. B. Carlson. The girls' trio of Angie Dovre. Jennifer Vizina. and Jill Lesmeister earned a star at the Regional Music Contest at Valley City College and at State Music Contest at Minot Stale University, singing the song Lift Thine Eyes . Also pictured in this photograph is Jason Grossman, who performed a duet with Jill Lesmeister. earning a star rating at Regionals and an honorable mention at State. Nicole Ripplinger and Jennifer Vizina performed the duel ,Duetto V at Regionals which earned a star rating and later went on to State earning an honor- able mention. Senior Music Awards this year were given to Kory Schimke. John Phillip Sousa Band Award: Jason Grossman. Over-All Musician Award: Sandra Volk. Louis Armstrong Jazz Award: and Dana Schneibel. National School Chora! Award. Art To take an art class you don’t have to be an accomplished artist. In these classes you’ll learn the basic fundamentals of art and apply them to a variety of projects. There are two main art classes. Art I and Printmaking Dra wing. Art I involves the study of color, line, shape, form, watercolor. drawing, letter- ing and sculpture. The Printmaking Drawing units of study are: colored and drawing pencils, pen and ink. charcoal, oil pastels, waterco- lor. acrylic painting, paper layered print, linoleum cut print and embossed print. These classes can help you develop a better understanding of art so that you can achieve more of an appreciation for art. fr’fcllC is' ' •T T« 4 This PLa.Ce is n -• jTungLC Business gjggggg Jerry Kost Chairman Steve Frey Laurie Bartz The business department at Harvey H.S. includes the traditional office courses of General Business. Typing and H. Busi- ness Math. Business Law. Accounting I and Data Processing. These classes in- troduce students to all phases of our business world, from reconciling a bank statement to figuring income tax forms. The mathematics of everyday experience are also taught, including buying a car. buying a home, buying insurance, bud- geting. banking, and earning aaLsalary. Background knowledge needed in order to function as an intelligent user of com- puter resources in an electronic society is also taught. The curriculum is expanded to equip stu- dents in the Vocational Office Education field. Basic Office Skills. Accounting II. Basic Computer. Office Procedures, and The Cooperative Work Experience all provide students with a very practical knowledge of the world of business. In the co-op program the first four to six weeks are spent in the classroom. Evalu- ations of typing and office machine skills are made to determine the best qualified worker for each work station. Schedules and job interests are also considered. Traits of a good employee are presented and discussed by members of the class as well. Physical Education Beckee Keller Chairman Laurie Bartz During this school year, the various teachers have had a chance to run us all through the mill in that wonderful sport in itself, the blessed Physical Educa- tion. ft « Bill Cahill '9 1 w n i ■ 4i We. as students, endured many long hours of such games as volleyball, pin soccer, frisbee football, hock- ey. and the like. Some of these might not have been as much fun as the more leisurely games of bowling and golf. Those were the enjoyable times! Then again some of the teachers decided to really work their students by introducing them to the world of track, field, and weightlifting. It was work, but someone had to do it. It was a long year, having to bring your clothes day after day (or every other day), but we must admit, it was worth it. Weightlifting Health Throughout the 86-87 school year Mrs. Keller’s Health class encountered many learning experiences. They started out finding out exactly what their self-concept is and how to cope with it. Later on they got on the subject of family and peers as well as human heredity and the wonderful world of genes. Mrs. Keller made sure that her pupils knew everything possible about First Aid and CPR. as they were graded on their perfor- mance on the CPR man and baby, result- ing in some certifications. Her class wasn't just a lot of tests and work, it was also fun. as we all found out with the egg project. There was a chance to get the whole school involved. Her students learned the importance of good health during the year, and that was the most important lesson. Health Occupations The students in the Health Occupa- tions class at Harvey High School do observational and work experience rotations at St. Aloisius Medical Center and with various health professionals in the community. Eight students were trained as nurs- ing assistants. These eight students, along with four other students, ob- served health professionals at work in their various health careers. This often helps the students in choosing a career field that they will enjoy and be able to function within. Health Occupational education pro- vides life-long skills and information that can be utilized by everyone tak- ing the course. The students were certified in the American Heart As- sociation CPR methods and the American Red Cross standard first aid. ALOISIUS MEDICAL CENTER 1$ Proud To Participate In The Health Occupation And Business Co-Op Programs Of Harvey High 325 EAST BREWSTER STREET • HARVEY. NORTH OAKOTA 58341 • (701) 324-4651 Health Occupation Students.- Michelle Frey. Lynette Vollmer. Wendy Martel. Jill Lesmeister. Karen Irons. Jill Keller. Serena Miller. Melissa Thorenson. Karla Irons. Michele Wehler. Dawn Vetter. Carla Schmaltz Business Co-op Student: Deann Hirschkorn 32 Verna LaBounty Chairman Formally organized as a department, the Media. English and Foreign Lan- guage (French) faculty members met five times. All of us found it helpful to exchange ideas and plan together to meet the needs of the students. English students competed in the Language Arts Festival at Devils Lake and Minot, participated in speech and one-act play competi- tions and presented two one-act plays for the enjoyment of the pub- lic. In French, students learned the lan- guage. the culture and the history of France. They enjoyed making and eating French cuisine and learning French songs. Students did well at the Language Arts Festival in Minot. Eugene Mack Evelyn Faul Kathy Susag The Media Center saw students do- ing speech and research work as well as reading magazines, using the computer and watching filmstrips and videos. This department reached and in- volved every student in a wide vari- ety of activities. Lisa Reimche Joan Rartz Kevin Goldade Serena Miller Jtmes Fau, Monte Knudtson Stacy Pellett Jill Lesmeister Nancy Piatz Rick Senger Melissa Hoffer Tim Burgard Joey Paul Joni Graumann Kelly Faul lee Faul LaOawn Schimke Kelly Faul Melissa Thorenson Mike Alveshere Mike Schmitz Joni Graumann Doreen Wangen French Rena Zuther and Mme. LaBounty prepare chocolate mousse in French I. Mardi Gras French II class celebrates Mardi Gras-. A. Keller. L. Fettig. S. Cahill. J. Wenzel. K. Faul. L. Ness. J. Vizina. Mme. LaBounty Home Economics Renee Strand Chairman Home Economic classes consist of Home Economics , Independent Liv- ing. Advanced Foods 6 II. Child Development. Parenting, and Home Furnishings. All classes are taught by Mrs. Strand and are enjoyable classes to take. These classes are not only about cooking and sewing, they are good learning experiences for anyone for his or her future. Stu- dents gain practical knowledge in budgeting, personal spending, fam- ily living, marriage, and parent hood. Vocational Agriculture Wade Anderson Chris Set He The Harvey Vocational Ag. program consists of 5 class offerings. The first level is Ag 100 which includes ani- mal science, crop science, basic car- pentry. FFA. SOEP. and tractor driv- ing. The second year a student may en- roll in Ag 200 and build upon his skills in carpentry, crop science and record keeping. Also taught in the class is range and soil service, lands- caping and basic welding. As juniors and seniors they continue to learn advance skills in carpentry, metals, welding, surveying and re- cord keeping as well as leadership skills in Ag Mechanics. Also includ- ed are areas in electricity, gas en- gines and diesel engines. Another option available to an Ag student is Ag Business and Ag Co- op. The program is set up so that a student takes Ag Business as a junior and then is placed on the job as a senior during the school day in an Ag business downtown. The Ag Business class includes salesmanship, advertising, landscap- ing. marketing and record keeping skills used in Ag business. KUHN WELDING S MFG. Hwy. 52 East Harvey Phone 324-4644 Vo-Ag Co-Op Student: Rick Erickson Industrial Arts Keith Rath The Industrial Arts program consists of two classes given in a two-year period. The students begin with Drawing and Woodworking, where they are introduced to handtools. materials, processes and machines in the wood industry. Later they learn to draw blueprints and two and three-dimensional ob- jects. They construct small wood projects, such as an extremely large clothespin or a bread box. After this class has been completed, they have the option of advancing into a higher form of construction education. Exploring the Construc- tion Industry. This class deals with reading detailed blueprint drawings and actually constructing a building. SCHULZ ENGINE S MACHINE S. Riverside Dr. Harvey 324-2573 Owner Dick Schulz demonstrates cylinderhoning machine for T. Davis 6 C. Goldade 40 The Science Department at HHS consists of four courses: Physical Science. Biol- ogy. Chemistry, and Physics. The highlight of the Phy. Sci. year is the Science Fair. This year all the Freshman had to prepare an entry. Ten of those projects received star ratings at Districts. Recipients of the honors were.- Michelle Patzer. Shawn Kost. Curtis Grosz. Larry Schoeberl. Beth Carlson. Tanya Vetter. Kristi Schimke. Melissa Wheler. Jason Zuther. and sophomore Cameron Freuh. Freuh went on to State with his project that explained why a paper airplane works and how the size will determine the way the plane will fly. Biology is the study of living things andthat’s what this year's class did. Ev- erything from fresh perch to a very dead skeleton was covered in Mr. Bartz’s thor- ough manner. Chemistry is a class that deals with the practical application of equations. The class’ favorite lab was making home- made ice cream the last week of school. They say that in Physics class you don 7 use your book, you use your hands. Mrs. Kirkeide’s class experimented with pro- jects such as making a bathroom scale and building toothpick bridges. There was a contest at the end of the year to see whose bridge held the most weight. Physics is the class to take if you have a practical mind and like glue. nitrogen AND THE PINTO 1 us IFI a- gB WNSWLLfc e;.E“SrERM E K T IN. la 42 Math The Mathematics Department at Harvey High School offers these classes: Pre- Algebra. Algebra I. Algebra II. Geometry, and Advanced Math. Informal Geometry has been added to the math curriculum as an alternative for students needing or wanting another math credit. Pre-Algebra class learns the basics of algebra, which include variables, solv- ing. graphing, percents, statistics, and probability. Algebra I students learn to solve equa- tions for unknowns, write equations, and graph. Algebra II expands the skills learned in Algebra I and begins the study of trigonometry. Students in Geometry develop the art of deductive and inductive reasoning. Basic structure of geometry and formal proofs are stressed. In Advanced Math the skills learned in Algebra II are applied and expanded. Complex math equations and their use in modern technology is explored. 43 Social Studies Leo Vi pond The Social Studies program at Harvey High School is a major part of every stu- dent’s life, beginning in the sophomore year. Mr. Cahill, head of the department. Mr. Rath and Mr. Vipond served as teachers of the various social studies courses offered at HHS. World History, taught by Mr. Rath, is the first history class that students encoun- ter during high school. Students partici- pated in a dress-up day where they dressed as their favorite historical figure. Divided into small groups, they complet- ed numerous posters for various chap- ters of history. They watched videos on Columbus. Nazi death camps, and a Donahue show on teenagers in Russia. The next step through time for HHS stu- dents is U.S. History, taught by Mr. Ca- hill. Students began their studies when the Civil War and worked their way to present day. Everyone was required to complete a research paper on one sub- ject. Students in this class dressed as flappers and gangsters in the 1920s for extra points. Students pondered over the movie Amerika and the Viet Nam War. As part of a lesson to show how badly Jews were treated by Nazis, students took part in a Gestapo simulation. Eighth students became the Gestapo; to show this they had to wear Nazi armbands. Their job was to report every person’s name every time they said the word These people were penalized when the times they said 'T' reached a certain number. Other Social Studies classes that were encountered were Law 6 Justice. Soci- ology. Psychology. Geography. PDP (Present Day Problems), and Govern- ment. In each of these classes, ideas were taught in that specific area. Two activities outside of class came about through the social studies pro- gram. Cheryl Schneider. Paul Anderson and Tracey Geffre took an active part in Close-Up. a look at North Dakota gov- ernment. Their team won first place in a legislative trivia contest. In the second activity, the Citizen Bee. all phases of Social Studies were represent- ed. Joni Graumann. Cameron Frueh and Tracey Geffre placed at regionals and went to state competition in Bismarck. It was a busy year for teachers and stu- dents alike. 44 Student Of The Month Year STUDENTS OF THE YEAR: Kory Schimke, Missa Richards, Cal Carlson, Lisa Kersten This year Harvey High School initiat- ed the Student of the Month And Student of the Year programs. These programs recognize students who have a positive attitude, work to their highest potential, are cooperat- ive. and demonstrate school spirit. Each month teachers and student council officers chose one student from each grade to be that month's Student of the Month. These stu- dents received certificates and were then eligible to be Student of the Year. September Lisa Kersten Cal Carlson Melissa Richards Kory Schimke October Kristi Schimke Kathy Rutten Tammie Heisler Dana Schneibel November January Rena Zuther Sarah Alveshere Monica Whittenberg Deann Hirschkorn February Shawn Kost Glenda Jelsing Paul Anderson Kelly Opdahl March Harvey High School recognizes the hard work put forth by students and is pleased to show its appreciation through these programs. Tara Paul Jennifer Vizina Joni Graumann John Wenzel Kim Goldade Cameron Frueh Brigette Novetzke Kailyn Opp December April Angie Rutten Tray Geffre Rick Senger Tim Mack Jean Keller Lori Skiftun Shawn Cahill Cheryl Schneider 47 Academic Pursuit Harvey High School students com- peted in two Academic Pursuit con- tests this year. The first was held on December at the Harvey High school gym. Harvey took second place to An a moose. Members of the team were: Roger Schmidt. John Wenzel. Kory Schimke. Missa Rich- ards and Kathy Prom. The second contest took place in Carrington on March 24. Harvey took 3rd place in the preliminary round. Because the lightning round was not held due to technical prob- lems. awards were given based on the first round. Members of this team were: Kory Schimke. Roger Schmidt. John Wenzel. Katy Rutten. and Tracey Geffre. Pictured above R: M. Richards. K. Prom. Mrs. Torkelson. R. Schmidt. K. Schimke. J. Wenzel 48 SPORTS Football Front: R. Marchand. K. Faul. J. Knutson. C. Grosz. M. Kopseng. J. Weiser. T. Martel. J. Weinmann. C. Goldade. J. Swenson. Mike Prom asst, coach. J. Lesmeister. J. Schmidt. J. Zuther. S. Leintz. T. Davis. K. Massine. M. Seibel. S. Deringer. C. Gail. K. Opp. T. Graumann. J. Roerick. J. Keller. Terry Karger asst, coach. A. Marchand. M. Alveshere. R. Schmidt. D. Arndt. J. Wenzel. T. Seibel. K. Faul. K. Goldade. S. Pel let t. C. Free. P. Weckerly. D. Volk. K. Kopseng. Bill Cahill head coach. N. Piatz. S. Susag. K. Schmike. S. Cahill. T. Mack. K. Leintz. K. Massine. J. Weist. R. Erickson. D. Schneibel. C. Goldade. C. Faul. C. Carlson. K. Prom. K. Irons. K. Irons Scoreboard V tC r v ;• WE Opponent THEY 13 Carrington 0 !('� ■ ’.-J 33 Center 22 28 Beulah 3 r 40 Garrison 0 20 Velva 0 7 13 Hazen Rugby 14 16 JAfa - 45 Ft. Yates 0 eSE Record i m 6-wins 2-losses 33- Hornets Score Big In Class B” Ranks The Hornet s season started out glo- rious with five straight wins and top position in their new class B confer- ence. It appeared the Hornets closed the season with a bitter-sweet 45-0 victory over Fort Yates which was stopped because of the new 40-point decision rule. Despite the sad turn at the end of the season, fans were able to see some exciting football. Harvey outscored opponents 99 to 55. The two games not won were by a seven point and three point margin. By the season end they had outgained the other teams by a 2 to I margin. Harvey was anchored by a strong bunch of returning linemen. The de- fense was stingy, yielding an average of less than seven points a game. On offense they relied on the run. The winning ingredients on this team was desire and preparation. Coach Cahill. Coach Karger and Coach Prom led this team to victory and shared the struggles. Surely, no one will forget the Hornets of 86- 87”. 51 Girls' Basketball In 1986 the Harvey Hornets girls' basketball team finished with a 9-11 record, and a 4-1 district record. The captains were Kailyn Opp and Rox- anna Kersten. The award winners were R. Kersten-MVP. K. Opp free throws (54%). and hardest worker. The most improved player P. Berg- stad. The most memorable game for the girls was against Bowdon-Sykeston for the District 5 Champs, where they got their big victory with a 30- 28 win. When asked for her opinion of the overall year. Coach Bartz re- plied. The highlight of the season was winning the District 15 cham- pionship. We had a very good year as our first year in Class B. The girls worked hard all year and have found out what it's like to be winners. think the year was very successful and will help all the younger girls set their goals high for the future years. From, J. Susag. T. Heisler. M Wagner, k. Fike. M. Patzer. J Schneibel. k. Fry. D. Fronk. P. Bergstad. S. Fronk. G Jetsing. M. Vondal. Coach Bartz. L. Moos. B. Merlz. L. kost. k. Opp. T. Faul. M. Faul. R kersten. M. Whittenberg. k. Rutten. Coach Reindel Scoreboard WE Opponent They 29 Esmond 46 35 Rugby 43 33 Grace City 54 35 Ana moose 52 49 WPR 27 53 Carrington 33 42 Surrey 48 5S McClusky 37 41 Bottineau 51 29 BHS 38 31 Maddock 35 47 Fessenden 34 34 Rugby 55 54 Drake 52 66 Northwood 53 48 Carrington 34 50 Grace City 98 37 Fessenden 22 30 BHS 28 37 Drake 39 Front, M. Vomt.il. L. Kersten. L. Kost. T. Faul. B. Carlson. B. Mertz. G. Jelsing. M. Schwarz. K. Fry. K. Goldade. R. Zuther. D. Fronk. A. Hackman. S. Fronk Wrestling 1st row Coach D. Dockter C. Carlson. D. Volk. T. Seibel. C. Goldade. M. Alveshere. K. Massine. K. Leintz. K. Massine. Coach B. Reindel 2nd row. J. Keller. K. Prom. J. Susag. S. Leintz. T. Davis. P. Hanson. J. Weiser. S. McKinven. D. Paul. T. Heisler 3rd row: A. Marchand. M. Schwartz. C. Goldade. S. Swanson. J. Knudson. J. Swenson. J. Schneibel 54 The wrestlers did a remarkable job this year. Out of six tournaments, they took third in Velva. tied for second in Beulah, and took first place in Mayville. Langdon. and. of course, the Harvey Tournament. This was the Hornet's first win at their own tournament. SEASON'S RECORD Dec. 6 Velva Tournament - Third Dec. 12 Velva 27. Harvey 24 Dec. 13 Carrington Tournament - Fifth Dec. IS Center II. Harvey 50 Jan. 6 Re I court 25. Havey 36 Jan. 10 Langdon Tournament - First Jan. 15 Rugby 23. Harvey 34 Jan. 7 May ville Tournament - First Jan. 20 Carrington 36. Harvey 13 Jan. 24 Beulah Tournament Second Jan. 27 Garrison 6. Harvey 60 Jan. 29 Kanmare 12. Harvey 49 Feb. 7 Harvey Tournament - First REGION 6 TOURNAMENT A recount of the results of the Region 6 tournament held at Hazen declared Harvey the winner over Velva by two points-. 173 Vi to 171 Vi. Harvey qualified seven people for the State Class R Wrestling Tournament at Jamestown. Winning titles for Harvey were Shawn McKinven. 112 pounds: Kevin Massine. 138 pounds. Scott Leintz. 145 pounds: Tim Davis. 185 pounds: and Todd Seibel. heavy- weight. Finishing in the runner-up slot and also advancing to State were Shane Swanson. 112 and Keith Leintz. 155. STATE TOURNAMENT The Hornets finished sixth in the team totals with 60 Vi points. Todd Seibel brought home the individual cham- pionship in the heavyweight division. Congratulations Todd!! Shawn McKin- ven placed fourth at 119 and Keith Leintz placed fifth at 155. 55 Boy's Basketball The boys' basketball team had a fair year going back to Class B. They were able to play with most of the good teams in the area and ended up upsetting Carrington to go on to the Regional tournament. Even with a 10-13 record, most games were dose and exciting. Front row: K. Irons. J. Keller. J. Vizina. K. Kopseng. K. Irons Middle row: Coach Miller. B. Novetzke. N. Ripplinger. K. Rutten. Coach Hall Back row: T. Martel. T. Mack. K. Schimke. S. Pellett. K. Faul. K. Goldade. J. Grossman. S. Cahill. D. Arndt. C. Faul. D. Schneihel. S. Schonauer Scoreboard WE Opponent They 49 Minnewaukan 54 56 Rugby 63 57 Surrey 63 47 Turtle Lake 65 67 BowJon 48 52 Goodrich 55 53 Sykeston V 52 Washburn 50 42 Esmond 32 81 Belcourt 97 61 Bottineau 58 76 Fessenden 60 54 McClusky 69 54 Carrington 55 52 Balta 62 49 Rugby 48 57 Volleyball Left: D. Schneider. K Glaser. G. Jelsing. B. Novetzke. M. Faul. L. Kost. M. Whittenberg. $. Davis. D. Wangen. D. Fronk. N. Piatz. K. Godade. Coach Bartz Award Winners Most valuable Player- Mis Faul Most valuable Server- Mis Faul Most valuable Setter- Kristi Glaser Most valuable Hitter- Leslie Kost Hardest Worker- Monica Whittenberg Left: D. Wangen. M. Vondal. G. Seibel. S. Susag. D. Arndt. J. Bauer. K. Left: K. Glaser. L. Kost. D. Fronk. Coach Bartz. M. Faul. M. Whittenberg Goldade 58 North Central Conference Champs Scoreboard Harvey � Surrey 3 1. 31 Des Burl 3 2. 0-2. 13. 2 0. 0-2 Stanley 3 0 Haien 12. 2 0. 2 0 Center Dickinson 0-2 Carp to Her Don JO Glenburn 2 0. 3 1. 2 0 Bottineau 0 1. 0 2 New berg 2 0. 2 1. 3 2 West hope Sourit 31 langdon 0 2 Belcourt 2 0 lakota 12. 0 2 Alamo 2-0 Beulah 0 2 This was our first year in Class B Girls' Volleyball, and Harvey put on a fine showing. Harvey played in five tournaments, placing second in the Center. Bottineau, and Conference tourneys, fourth in the Langdon tournament and sixth at State. Har- vey players making the All-Confer- ence Team were Melissa Faul and Monica Whittenberg. Chosen for the All-State Team was Melissa Faul. Brigette Novetzke and Monica Whit- tenberg were co-captains of this year's team. Coach Bartz was voted Coach of the North Central Confer- ence for 1987. 5 9 Front: D. Filler. C. Tunseth. K Goldade. L. Kersten. K Kopseng. S. Grossman. M. Faul. K. Hotter. K. Glaser. G. Jelsing. M. Richards: Middle: S. Davis. L. Roerick. K. Hanson. D. Arndt. M. Patzer. T. Faul. B. Carlson. L. Kost. K. Rutten. T. Joern. B. Mack: Back. D. Fronk. K. Bruner. B. Novetzke. M. Whittenberg. Coach Kirkeide. Coach Keller. B. Novetzke. T. Demchuk. M. Von da I Tracksters Display Competitive Ability This year was the first year in Class B track for Harvey and a successful one at that. The faces, towns, and names were new. but the spirit of competition was familiar. Class B schools aren't easier to beat, but with the smaller num- ber of athletes, the chances to place are more easily distributed. On the girls' team the state qualifiers were Melissa Faul in javelin. Myndi Vondal in the 300 m hurdles, and the 400m relay team of Kirsten Kopseng. Myndi Vondal. Brigette No- vetzke. and Michelle Patzer. The relay team placed 6th in the State Meet. On the boys' team state qualifiers were Stacy Pellett and Tim Mack in the shot put. Kevin Massine in the pole vault. Kevin Goldade in the high jump. Cal Carlson in the 100m. 200m. and 400m opens, and the 400m relay team of John Wenzel. Cal Carlson. Darnell Arndt, and Stacy Pellett. Pellett thrilled the Harvey team and fans with his championship throw in the shot put. while Mack placed 5th in shot put and Carlson 3rd in the 00m. 3rd in the 200m. and 4th in the 400m opens. The team tied for 6th place at the State Meet. 60 Scoreboard Meet Location Carrington Jamestown Carrington Harvey Belcourt Carrington Harvey Velva Velva Harvey Devils Lake Regional Girls' Ranking Second (JV) First Second Second Third Sixth First Third Fourth First Sixth Fourth Boys' Ranking Second First First Third Third First Second Second Third First Third First Front: N. Riplinger. C. Frueh. S. Swanson. M. Schwarz; Middle: K. Massine. Captain. D. Schneibel. S. Cahill. C. Carlson. T. Mack. J. Wiest: Back: Coach Hall. K. Goldade. J. Grossman. D. Arndt. K. Schimke. S. Pellett. J. Wenzel (Captain). Coach Evans State Champion Shot Put Stacy Pellett COAST TO COAST Harvey. N.D. 324-2516 Sports Awards BASKETBALL FOOTBALL: J. Seibel. All Conference. All State. Most Valuable Off. Lineman. J. Wen zel. All Conference. All State. Most Valuable Off. Back; D. Arndt. All Conference: K. Goldade. Most Improved: D. Schneibel. All Conference. Most Valuable Def. Lineman: R. Erickson. All Conference. Hardest Work- er: T. Mack. All Conference. S. Cahill. Hon. Mention All Conf. Most Valuable Def. Back R. Kersten. Most Valuable Player. Dist. 15 team. 2nd team-Jamestown Sun: P. Bergstad. Most Improved: K. Opp. Free Throw Award. Hardest Worker. Dist. 15 team WRESTLING. VOLLEYBALL: P. Hanson. Most Improved; C. Goldade. Most Pins-. T. Seibel. Most Valu- able Wrestler; S. Leintz. Most Takedowns M. Whittenbcrg. All Conference. Hardest Worker: D. Fronk. Most Improved: K. Glaser. Most Valuable Setter. Most Improved: B. Novetzke. Captain; M. faul. All Conference. All Stale. Most Valuable Player. Most Valuable Server. L. Kosl. Most Valuable Hitter TRACK BOYS: Most Valuable Sprinter - Cal Carlson Most Valuable Weights - Stacy Pellett Most Valuable Distance - Jason Grossman Hardest Worker - John Wenzel Most Improved - Jason Weist GIRLS: Most Valuable Sprinter - Michelle Patzer Most Valuable Weights - Melissa Faul Most Valuable Distance - Kristi Glaser Hardest Worker - Kirsten Kopseng Most Improved - Michelle Vondal BASKETBALL: D. Arndt. Best Free Throw Percentage: J. Grossman. Most Valuable Player. All District Team. K. Faul. Most Improved. Hardest Worker: S. Pellett. All District Team ORGANIZATIONS Hornet Left-. K. Faul. L. Fettig. C. Schmaltz. T. Joern. L. Roerick. K. Irons. J. Susag. J. Graumann. J. Bauer. M. Frye. R. Thomas. N. Ripplinger. Mrs. Susag. J. Vizina. J. Wentz. C. Volk. P. Anderson. S. Susag. K. Goldade. D. Arndt. A. Marc hand. J. Grad 64 Staff Captures '87 The Hornet Staff and Advisor Mrs. Su- sag worked hard all year long. Some of our staff attended a yearbook work- shop. There they learned how to put a book together and got some new ideas. The year started out with the selling of ads to pay for the expenses. After all of that was out of the way orders for next years books were taken. Then it was on to actually putting those pages togeth- er. Pictures were taken, articles written, ads designed, all copy typed, and lay- outs drawn. It was a lot of work and everyone was pushed to make dead- lines. Page by page the staff captured the years most memorable moments so all could look back with a smile and re- member the year. Hornet's Buzz left to Right: R. Thomas. M. Frye. K. Faut. T. Demchuck. W. Martel. L. Bennett. Advisor-Mrs. LaBounty. M. Frye. J. Hageman. J. Swenson. L. Moos. G. Jelsing. K. Irons. J. Susag. K. Erickson The 1986-87 school year was a year full of activi- ties for everyone. The Hornet’s Buzz did a fantastic job of reporting these activities and other points of interest to those who considered themselves read- ers of the Buzz. Six issues were produced and pub- lished by the HB staff. A lot of work goes into the publication of every issue. Articles must be written, work must be typed into the computer, pictures need to be taken, and page by page the Hornet s Buzz comes together to create the big picture of life at Harvey High School. Regular columns included Fred and Barney. Rock On. the Editorial, What Ifs. and Song Dedications. Special features included The Night Before Christ- mas at HHS. Snofest articles, and Homecoming activities. Liz Bennett did a terrific job as Buzz editor. She gave a new meaning to the words hard working editor. Mrs. LaBounty did a great job as our advi- sor. All in all it was a rewarding year for the Hornet's Buzz. rMHUMm Front: J. Gr.1um.1nn: S. Volk: C. Schmaltz. Historian: M. Wehler. Vice-president: K. Schimke. President: K. Rutten. Secretary: J. Wentz: T. Vetter; J. Schmitz. Middle: G. Weinmann: C. Schneider; J. Schneibel: T. Heisler; C. Volk: M. Wehler; R. Senger: C. Frueh: L. Reimche; M. Schmidt. Back: T. host. Advisor: B. Carlson. C. Gisi: K. Schimke. S. Deringer: J. Zuther. D Schneibel: R. Schmidt: S. Haugen. J. Bartz: B. Mack, blot pictured: P. Wagner. Treasurer. 66 SUCCESSFUL! This is the word to use for the FBLA's 1986-87 school year. It's success was made by the hard- work of the 31 members and advisor. Mr. Kost. Donkey basketball and the Valen- tine's Day flower sale were the big fundraisers of the year. The money raised was used to take 18 members to Bismarck for the Spring Leader- ship Conference. The returning win- ners were Katy Rutten. Accounting I. 3rd; Jason Zuther. Fntrepreunership . 3rd; Sandra Volk, Job Description Manual. 1st (She will now attend the National Conference in Anaheim. Calif, this summer.); Carla Schmaltz. Cheryl Schneider. Rodger Schmidt. Kory Schimke. Parlimentary Proce- dure Team. 2nd; Lisa Reimche and Joan Bartz. Fntrepreunership II. 5th; and the Academic Pursuit Team took 1st. The year ended with the seniors say- ing good-bye at the FBLA picnic. Food, fun and of course the 2nd an- nual egg toss was enjoyed by all. Michele Wehler lakes a break for a smile as she works on a flower sale poster. TEBEUUS L FIRM 1012 LINCOLN AVE.-HAR Front: John Tebelius. Standing are Nancy Granner. Marcella Nudell. Mark Tebelius. and Sandra Volk, who will be attending the National FBLA convention in Anaheim. Califor- nia. Eight senior co-op girls spent time working both at school and at a job. They took almost every business class offered at Harvey High and in their senior, were placed in a busi- ness part-time to gain on-the-job training. Rhonda Goehring - J.C. Penney. Sandra Volk - New York Life. Chantel Gisi - Harvey High School. Kirsten Kopseng - Harvey Chamber of Commerce. Paula Wagner - Na- tional Bank. Deann Hirschkorn - St. Aloi- sius Hospital. Karla Irons - Lone Tree Special Education, (not education) Karen Irons- 1st State Bank FHA From rows H. Mock. M Frye: W. Martel; Mrs. Strand. Adviser. 2nd row: J. Swenson: L. Schmeets: D. Hirschkorn: C. Volk. 3rd row: M. Wehler: C. Ziegler: D. Vetter: N. Piatz: C. Schmaltz: T. Heisler. treas.-. C. Gisi. pres.: S. Holler, sec.: S. Alveshere: J. Graumann. reporter: K. Kopseng: I. Kersten: L. Frye. Back row: S. Grossman: J. Vetter: J. Schmitz: K. Goldade: J. Keller: J. Schneibeh M. Thorenson: S. Miller: A. Hackman: M. Wehler. L. Skiltun. The FHA chapter began their fund raising early this year by having a pie auction along with the FFA chili feed and slave auction. We also prepared and served the chili. At Halloween we made pumpkin and ghost cookies to sell at noon. During two boys bas- ketball games the members sold tickets and raffled off cakes. Organizing activities were Chantel Gisi. president: Lori Dockter, vice- president: Shelly Hoffer. secretary: Tammie Heisler. treasurer: and Joni Graumann. reporter. Chantel Gisi. Lori Dockter. Shelly Hoffer and Tammie Heisler attended the District planning meeting in Car- rington. The District rally was held at Valley City State College, and this year we had the privilege of having Tammie Heisler elected as represen- tative of District 6. She attended the National Convention in Washington. D.C. last summer. The FHA began a new project this year-monthly visits to the nursing home. Each member was assigned a grandparent and brought them a treat at every visit. We also read po- etry to them and had sing-alongs. The State Convention was held in February at the Kirkwood Motor Inn in Bismarck. Those attending were Jean Keller. Sarah Alveshere. Jodie Schneibel, Lori Skiftun. Tammie Heisler. Shelly Hoffer. and Advisor- Miss Anderson. The FHA finished the year with a mother daughter banquet on April 20 at Town 6 Country, and a picnic at the beach on May 15. 68 Chantel reads to Tammy her duties as presi- dent. Attending the FHA convention in Bis- marck were: J. Keller. S. Hoffer. S. Alve- shere. L. Skiftun. T. Heisler. J. Schneibel 69 Front row, R. Schmidt. Reporters k Leintz. Iren .; T. Schmitz.Pres.: K. Massine. P. Anderson. Mr. Anderson. 2nd row. K. Volk. C. Free. D. Hager. S. Leintz. K. Weinmann. G. Weltz. 1. Solberg. R. Vetter. J. Anhorn. D. Alexander. L. Bredine. S. Rost. 3rd row: k. Opdahl. J. Burgjrd. C. Goldade. L. FjuI. D. Faul. J. Grad. D. Volk. K. Muse ha. J. Frey. T. Deck. J. Swenson. T. Pedersen. I Monge 4th row, R. Senger. M. Seihel. J. Job. K knudtson. J Pavit. D. Schneider. J. Wrist. M Alveshere. J Weiser. C Carlson. K Vetter. J. Schimke. K. Faul. J. Zulher. S McKinven. J. Me Conn el. C Gale. Back row, J. FjuI. J. FjuI. K FjuI. P Amdl. K Goldade. M Seihel. K. Reimche. P Wentz, k Opp. P Hoffman. P Roller. R. Mar chand. M. Schmitz, k. Erickson. R. Appell. S. Zulher. R. Erick- son. D. Hager. The Harvey FFA had a very successful 1986- 87 school year. The year started in June for the FFA. and it was busy and exciting for the chapter. At state contests our dairy foods team placed 7th. range team 2nd. crops team 12th. and livestock team 8th. Our chapter placed 7th at the State Fair. We receiveda superior chapter ranking. We were District VI champions in parlimen- tary procedure. Rodger Schmidt was reporter of the day. Rodger also took First place in state in advanced ag mechanics and represented North Dakota at Kansas City. Tom Schmitz was district champion in extemporaneous speaking. Harvey had seven state farmers. They were Keith Leintz. Tom Schmitz. Mike Seihel. Kelly Opdahl. Kevin Massine. Bruce Roller and Rodger Schmidt. Upprr R Honorary Chapter Farmers. Oumten Anderson and Butch kuhn Not pictured. Rick Seihel. Lower R Keith Leintz explains Dairy Cattle Judging Contest to teachers. 70 Ag business co-op students: Tom Schmitz. Keith Leintz. Scott Deck. Rick Erickson, and Bruce Roller. Paul Anderson receives gold Sentinel as Marcy Volk (state FFA President) presides over District Leadership. State Farmers were-. Rodger Schmidt. Keith Leintz. Kelly Opdahl. Bruce Roller. Kevin Massine. Tom Schmitz, and Mark Seibel. Kelly Opdahl with dairy cow from SOEP. Kelly was top livestock judger. Bruce Roller. Kelly Opdahl. Tom Schmitz and Rodger Schmidt attended the FFA National Convention in Kansas. Tom was Leadership pin and Dekalb award winner and Rodger was Star Chapter Farmer. 7 Varsity Varsity H is an elite'' organization that consists of any male athlete who has lettered in a varsity sport and wishes to join. The main purpose of the Varsity H is to promote sportsmanship and school spirit. Varsity H Club started the year off with their usual popcorn and ice cream sales at the girls' basketball games. Rut during the girls’ basketball season, from the Varsity H members. came the group known as the Cluster. Although the Cluster was never officially recognized, their antics were thoroughly enjoyed by the student body. Officers for the 1986-87 season were-. President. Todd Seibel; Vice-president. Keith Leintz: Secretary Treasurer. Jason Wiest. Club advisor was Mr. Rill Cahill. Front row: K. Leintz. J. Wiest Second row: T. McConnell. S. Schmeets. C. Frueh. C. Carlson. J. Schmidt. K. Faul. S. McKinven. C. Gale. S. Leintz. J. Knudson Third row: K. Massine. T. Martel. S. Cahill. T. Graumann. K. Massine. P. Hanson. T. Davis. R. Schmidt. M. Alveshere. J. Weiser. D. Volk. J. Wenzel Fourth row: C. Goldade. D. Schneibel. S. Pellett. M. Knutson. R. Erickson. K. Goldade. K. Faul. T. Mack. P. Weckerly. C. Free. J. Grossman. D. Arndt Varsity H members R. Erickson. T. Graumann and D. Schneibel during a pep rally, after they found out they had been kissed by their mothers. Pep The year '86-’87 was another excit- ing year for the Pep Club members. They started out the year with a pot- luck dinner, along with making the colorful and creative pep signs in the gym. The mothers were invited to come and help. This year Harvey went class B. Boy! were we fired up! The Pep Club started having fre- quent pep rallies which were quite exciting! They also really loaded up the pep buses (sometimes with an extra push). At one game (Velva) there were three buses! Wow!! What a crowd! The pep club's goal and purpose is to be peppy and sup- portive of the Harvey teams. Conces- sions are sold at all games. Front: J. Graumann - roll keeper. N. Piatz v. pres.. D. Hirschkorn pres.. H. Mock - sec. treas.. S. Davis ■ roll keeper. D. Brown 2nd row M. Southard. M. Schmidt. G. Seibel. M. Patzer. M. Schwartz. K. Glaser. L. Moos. M. Wagner. R McKinven. M. Nelson. B Reimche. R. Thomas. J. Wentz. D Arndt. A. Rut ten 3rd row: M. Hoffer. S. Hoffer. C. Volk. D. Hirschkorn. G. Jelsing. K. Fry. C. Hof fart. J. Vizina. D. Fronk. K Goldade. S. Grossman. L. Kersten. J. Keller. T. Faul. A. Hackman 4th row. J. Keller. J. Susag. K. Fike. S. Fronk. L. Kost. J. Lesmeister. P. Bergstad. S. Susag. R. Kersten. M. Vondal. J. Bartz. J. Schneibel. T. Heisler 5th row. A. Marchand. K. Irons. A. Keller. K. Prom. K. Irons. W. Martel. L. Bennett. M. Faul. J. Swenson. D. Wangen. M. Whittenberg. J. Bauer. B. Carlson. J. Randolph. C. Ziegler Student Council FrontG. Jelsing. T. Heisler. L. Moos. 2nd row: D. Schneibel. J. Graumann. K. Leintz. D. Hirschkorn. K. Massine. A. Keller. K. Prom. A. Marchand. 3rd row. D. Fronk. L. Kersten. M. Faul. L. Bennett. C. Grosz. J. Vizina. Back: L. Ski 1tun. C. Frueh. B. Mack. N. Piatz. M. Whit ten berg. R Brodehl. K. Faul. S. Grossman. During the 1986-1987 school year, the Student Council organized Homecoming and Snow Pest activities and sponsored dances and the air band contest. Mem- bers served the faculty breakfast, and secret pals sent appropriate seasonal greetings to faculty members. A new Coke machine was also purchased by the Council. In May the Student Council or- ganized the Senior Awards night. Presiding over Student Council was Deann Hirschkorn. Vice-president was Kevin Massine, and Kirsten Kopseng served as secretary-treasurer. Mr. Vipond. Deann Hirschkorn. Kevin Massine. Amy Keller. Annette Marchand and Nancy Piatz attended the Student Council Convention in Bismarck on Dec. 7-9. It was a really valuale experience and a GREA T time. Carrying out the year's activities allowed members to use their talents in many ways. The success of the activities is a tribute to their leadership skills. Incoming President Joni Graumann presents outgoing President Deann Hirschkorn with Student Council gavel V� , ACTIVITIES Homecoming These Dreams Homecoming 1986 started off with Coronation on Monday night. The royalty were nominated by the foot- ball players. Last year's Queen Diane Bergstad and King candidate Kevin Faul were on hand to announce King Rick Erickson and Queen Deann Hirschkorn. while Jill Lesmeister. An- gie Dovre and Jennifer Vizina sang the theme song These Dreams. ” The week of Homecoming continued with such activities as a pep rally on Thursday for the girls' basketball and football teams. Contests included a baby bottle contest, peanut race, pie eating contest, and of course the an- nual tug-of-war which the senior class won over the underclassmen and fac- ulty. Thursday the girls played Grace City and lost 33-54. Friday brought the downtown parade and float contest. The freshman won with their stork float. Sophomores came in second with a robot, and the juniors and seniors tied for third with a bunny in a hat and an 8 X 7 stomper. respectively. That evening found most of us at the game to cheer the Hornets on to a 33-22 victory over Center. After the game was the annual Home- coming dance which was enjoyed by all. 1 From Left: Freshmen attendants: Lisa Kersten and Chris Paul: Sophomore attendants. Cyndy Volk and Jon Schmidt: Junior attendants: Simone Susag and Monte Knudtson: Senior candidates Laurie Pettig and Todd Seibel. Karla Irons and Tim Mack. Amy Keller and Tom Schmitz. Junior Attendants Kristen Zerr and Erin Schuler Sno-Fest ' Harvey did something different this year, we got together with the Har- vey Chamber of Commerce for two weeks of activities with our Sno-King Todd Seibel and Queen Laurie Fettig reigning over all. Candidates for King and Queen were Tom Schmitz. Todd Seibel. Tim Mack. Amy Keller. Laurie Fettig. and Karla Irons. Atten- dants were Freshmen Lisa Kersten and Chris Faul. Sophomores Cyndy Volk and Jon Schmidt. Juniors Si- mone Susag and Monte Knudtson. Last year's King and Queen. Travis Graumann and Carol Sauter were there to crown the new royalty. The theme song was Glory of Love and was sung by a select group from the Harvey High Music Department. After Coronation we held the second annual airband contest. In all there were six groups. First place went to Cherry Split singing (You) Shook Me All Night Long. The group in- cluded Tim Davis. Darvin Schneider. Kelly Muscha. Doug Vok. and Paul Hanson. Claiming second were the Pretty Boys with Gotta Wear Shades. Band members were Stacey Pellet. Craig Goldade, Monte Knudt- son. Kevin and Keith Massine. Third place went to Lisa and the Losers with their rendition of At the Hop. This group was Lisa Kersten. Shauna Grossman. Kim Goldade and two others. Honorable Mentions went to High Voltage and Y-ATThe group Crash-N-Burn lived up to it's name. Prom Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now Prom 1987 was entitled Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now. With the song from the movie Mannequin and background settings consisting of a 4 ft. hot air balloon to murals de- picting romantic, moonlit walks. We started off with the Grand March while Short Circuit played the theme song. After the band The New Hol- ly woods took over and played ex- cellent music, ranging from Johnny B. Good to today's top 40. The dance was a great success. Afterward most people headed out to the golf course for the post-prom party which offered games such as craps, black jack, playing the horses and to end the evening, an auction. Mil. ivufJ J’s PHOTOGRAPHY Harvey, N.D. Phone 324-4935 Awards Balfour Award - Deann Hirschkorn Presidential Academic Fitness Award - Amy Keller. Kathy Prom. Kory Schimke. Rodger Schmidt. Tom Schmitz. Cheryl Schneider. John Wenzel National High School Mathematics Competition Award - John Wenzel State Bar Association Constitution Award - Cheryl Schneider American Legion Scholarship - Mis Faul VFW Auxiliary Scholarship - An- nette Marchand Kiwanis Scholarship - Cheryl Schneider. Sandra Volk. Tom Schmitz. Jason Grossman Harvey Jaycee Scholarship - John Wenzel St. Aloisius Hospital Scholarship - Jill Keller S Kathy Prom Mike Oien Memorial Scholarship - Jill Keller Alumni Scholarship - Keith Leintz 6 Paula Wagner B.M. Hanson Scholarship - Kevin Massine Eagles Scholarship - Kory Schimke. Rodger Schmidt. Jill Keller. Deann Hirschkorn Student Council Scholarship - Kelly Opdahl 6 Kirsten Kopseng Chamber of Commerce Scholarship - Tim Mack Robert C. Byrd National Scholarship Announcement - Kory Schimke Student Athletic Award - Kailyn Opp 6 John Wenzel The Class of 1987 chose black and pink as their colors and a white rose tipped in pink for their flower. John Wenzel gave the invocation. Deann Hirschkorn and Kory Schimke gave the graduation addresses. Graduation Faith To Dream Courage To Do” n, fa T- tjf fak? j rtsMt 2 V Md- C nArt ita fy L, MsLa (3ao4ju£ fanjt fljA riy fa 'fafl tjfj tofo (ynui u C fa y (j0UJ £d -' ni nsric63. OL -4 CJ rH ■ok. a d - jyzc a(r JL aMJ1 , srlh Y '+X'‘r 4 d eC zisBuy g j-csiy — , x 6 £jL- A zA+fa • y y « EDITORS 87 TOWN AND COUNTRY Harvey, N.D. Phone: 324-2260 UGH TIN LOUNGE SUPPER CLUB CAFE LANES 88 CHARLES BAUER. JR. Certified Public Accountant Box 216 110 East 9th Street Haney. ND 58341 Phone 701 3244615 KARTS RID OWL The Right Place to Shop! Full line of groceries, fresh meat, and produce Open 8 am to 9 pm ARTOS SUPPER CLUB AND MOTEL Exclusive Bar and Dining Room Menu Open Mon.-Sat.. 5 pm I am 45 Modern Motel Units Gaming Nightly 4� AT I PL GREAT I PLAINS Mel Heisler Yard Manager Bus: 324-4676 Res: 324 2469 RR 2. Box 207. Haney. ND SS34I DR. STEVEN C. KOURAJIAN OPTOMETRIST Professional Visual Care Complete Optical Service Contact Lenses of All Types 907 Vi Lincoln Ave. Harvey. ND Phone 324-2154 ROTO- ROOTER LAMMS SANITARY SEPTIC SERVICE Pumping Septic Tank and Cesspools Steam or Roto Rooter Line Cleaning Phone 324-282S Carl Lamm Harvey. ND HEINTZ OIL CO. H S H SELF SERVICE Prompt and Courteous Service Phone 324-2462 Haney. ND J S J FLORAL Say It With Flowers” FTD Selected Member 817 Lincoln Ave. Phone 324-4954 90 DELVIN HA SON AL'S GARAGE General Repair all American cars Alfred Weisser. owner Phone: 324-4375 AMERICANA MOTEL Color-Cable TV Air Conditioning Harold 6 Arlene Schneider. Owners DENTIST Phone: 324-2293 Phone: 324-41 SO JIFFY CLEANERS NELSON SALES Professional Dry Cleaning Laundromat Phone: 324-2121 MIDWEST FEDERAL Sandra Lucas: Manager 910 Lincoln Avenue Phone: 324-4661 THANK YOU HORNET BOOSTERS Len's Standard Krenzel Wrecking Loerch’s Lawn 6 Video Jeanette's Style Hut Harvey Cafe Dr. Weber Genuine Parts Dr. T. L. Marchand Harvey Dairy Action Wear GSR Shoe Repair Andy's Barber Shop Sue Ann's Kirton's Pioneer Store DSM TV 6 Appliance Sheyenne Valley Veterinary Clinic Harvey Meal Market Carpet Country Metropolitan Federal Mid-State Clinic c™ 5 £ yVf SALES f AND STEEL CONSTRUCTION INC. SEIBEL’S LAW FIRM New and Used Equipment Highway 52 West Phone: 324-4838 VERSATILE HARVEY MOTOR SERVICE 911 Lincoln Ave. Phone: 324-2570 United Delco 800 Lincoln Ave. Harvey. ND Phone: 324-4668 STYLE NOOK Phone: 324-2116 GOULDING’S ONE-STOP 120 10 ST E Phone: 324-2788 92 RIPPLINGER MOTORS INC Highway 52 $. Phone: 324-2244 H E. EVERSON fjpT.lijW IOOO Lincoln Ave. Phone: 324-2208 FARMERS UNION OIL CO. Phone: 324-2231 WOHL'S ELECTRIC Phone: 324-4580 B. J. FORD INC FORD MERCURY New 6 Used Vehicles 546. E. Brewster St. Phone: 324-2275 BOB FLACH AGENT 93 BEHM’S PROPANE JERRY’S HILLTOP SALES 24 Hour Delivery 6 Service Gas and Diesel Harvey. KID Loren Pellet Manager Southwind. Tioga Mini S Motor Homes KELLER IMP. Phone 324-2185 HELM FLYING SERVICE Fertilizer Chemical Custom Application Air 6 Ground Phone: 324-2680 604 E. Brewster St. Phone. 324 4625 DAKOTA BUILDING AND SUPPLY Complete Building Center Farm. Ranch. Home Phone: 324-2206 Steve Keller President So Jet. Hwy S2 S 3 Phone 324 4631 VON DAL ELECTRIC Sales and Services Phone. 324-2412 Amana Sony Zenith FREY INSURANCE AGENCY HARVEY INSURANCE AGENCY Auto. Home. Farm Life. Business Harvey. ND Your Insurance Store Business. Farm. Health Life. Home. Car SOO Lincoln Ave. Phone 324-4665 HARVEY FARMERS ELEVATOR Harvey. ND Phone. 324-2248 CLIFFORD C. GROSZ Attorney at Law 915 Lincoln Avenue Phone: 324-2701 LELM IMPLEMENT HWY 52 S. Phone: 324-2255 HARVEY READY MIX Phone: 324-2253 FETTIGS SERVICE AND REPAIR Repair Air Conditioning Tune-Up Phone: 324-5236 95 F = DEB'S 9 HAIR BOUTIQUE JCPenney We know what you’re looking for. Open Monday-Saturday Thursday nights 102 9th East Phone: 324-4748 TOM’S ELECTRONICS Quasar Maytag RCA Whirlpool Phone• 324-4282 HARVEY HEALTH AND RACQUET CLUB Your Total Fitness Center Phone: 324-4527 Phone: 324-2349 TASTEE FREEZ Hamburger Fries, Coke Phone: 324-4423 MOTEL S R RUSSEL DRILLING I 52 East. Harvey Phone: 324-2271 Phone: 324-2714 96