Harvey High School - Hornet Yearbook (Harvey, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1988 volume:

1988 Hornet Vol. XV Harvey; N.D. Seniors 88 Seniors 88 Seniors 88 Seniors Future Plans Dominate In 1976 the class of 1988 be- gan their formal education in the first grade. Twelve years later on September 1, 1987, the class returned to Harvey High School as SENIORS. What does being a senior real- ly mean? Being the oldest or “ruling the school? Those thoughts crossed many of our minds, but what we thought of most was GRADUATION. As May 22, 1988, grew closer, our thoughts of graduation and plans for the future be- came more intense. Although we've waited for graduation a long time, it will be ending one experience in our lives and starting an altogether new experience on our own. Goodbyes will not be easily said, but we must part and be- gin new lives. Friendships will be long remembered and they will hold special places in our hearts forever. Mike Alveshere Paul Anderson Joan Bartz Jennifer Bauer Paula Bergstad Rhonda Brodehl Tim Burgard Seniors 88 Seniors 88 Seniors 88 Seniors Keith Faul Kelly Faul Lee Faul Seniors 88 Seniors 88 Seniors 88 Seniors Kathleen Fike Chad Free Wendelin Frye Joni Hageman David Hag er Paul Hansen Craig Goldade Jonathan Grad Joni Graumann Seniors 88 Seniors 88 Seniors 88 Seniors Ron Hanson Shonella Haugen Tammie Heisler Melissa Hotter Shelly Hotter Serena Howard Jerry Job Roxanne Kersten James Knutson Seniors 88 Seniors 88 Seniors 88 Seniors Monte Knudtson Heidi Link Brigette Novetzke Korey Kreiter Keith Massine Stacy Pellett Jill Lesmeister Kelly Muscha Nancy Piatz Seniors 88 Seniors 88 Seniors 88 Seniors Lisa Reimche Jennifer Sager LaDawn Schimke Michael Schmitz Jodie Schneibel Darla Schneider Marsha Seefeld Michael Seibel Rick Senger Seniors 88 Seniors 88 Seniors 88 Seniors Simone Susag Senior class bids farewell to HHS GLASSES-SPECS-SHADES! A pair of glasses is still a pair of glasses, no matter whose face they're on. Don't you remember hearing people say, I have to wear glasses! I'd rather be tied naked to an ant hill! Well, well, well, the trend this past year was to wear glasses, even if you don't need them. Let's all look scholarly! Jennifer Vizina, Shannon Fronk, Nicole Ripplinger, Tracey Geffre (Are these scholars for real?) David Alexander Sarah Alveshere Jason Anhorn Debra Brown Jennifer Calheim Cal Carlson Terry Deck Tamara Demchuk Angela Dovre Keith Faul Dawn Filler Shannon Fronk Cameron Frueh Kimberly Fry Corey Gale 2 tari Tracey Geffre Kristi Glaser Trent Graumann Darla Hirschkorn Colleen Hoffart Kimberly Hotter Daryl Hottmann Glenda Jelsing Tanya Joern Leslie Kost Kathy Kramer Scott Leintz Bonnie Mack Tracy Martel Tracey McConnell Rhonda McKinven Shawn McKinven Brenda Mertz Laurie Moos Melissa Nelson Leann Ness Robbie Vetter sets his book aside to get into the holiday spirit. Bonita Novetzke Billie Jo Reimche Nicole Ripplinger Lori Roerick Melissa Rogers 3 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Dean Roller Brett Running Catherine Rutten Stuart Schmeets Michele Schwarz Jon Schmidt Tammy Selensky Lori Skiftun Timm Solberg Todd Solberg Rachel Thomas Robbie Vetter Jennifer Vizina Cyndy Volk Melissa Wagner Tracey McConnell- Inspired reading! Philip Weckerly Kurt Weinmann Joel Wiesser Gary Weltz Julie Wentz Jon Zuther JUNIOR - Oh, how sweet it is! We are now upper class people, and we can rightly say we have junioritis , or is that senior- otis ? Our main objective this year was ... oh, yeah, prom! We started with the annual junior arts and crafts fair. The par- ticipation was outstanding. If we weren't pigging out at the salad bar, we were stunned at the success of such a project. Then what? Magazine sales. Tanya Joern was top salewoman. Woman power - too good to waste - right, Philip? All of this for prom, the grand bash of the year. Even though it was hard to please every- one, remember, it was a time not easily forgotten. We tried to be unique. It comes with being upper class people. Class Officers: Darla Hirschkorn. Sec. Treas.; Tracy Martel, President; Lori Skiftun, Vice President U. Right: Julie Wentz says 89 will be JUST FINE! L. Left: Darla Hirschkorn gets a bang out of band! Center Tammy Demchuk-strung out on popcorn! L. Right; Rhonda McKinven wonders if there is more to life at HHS than popcorn! Look at those Legs! A new craze hit the HHS'ers this year. TIGHTS!! These tights were worn during basketball wrestling, track, weight lifting, or just to be Mr. cool! They cost between $15 to $40. The tights come in many exciting, shiny colors, and mas- sage your legs while undergoing physical activity. So go ahead, grab your tights and let's get in shape with some style! Angie Hackman, Chad Goldade. Joe Lesmeister, and Kelle Han- son model the tights' trend! Jason Adam DeAnn Arndt Traci Blumhagen Lynn Bredine Beth Carlson Thomas Davis Sean Deringer Jennifer Dossenko Kent Edinger Chris Faul David Faul Tara Faul Dawn Fronk Lisa Frye Chad Goldade Kim Goldade Shauna Grossman Curtis Grosz Angeline Hackman Kelle Hanson Brian Hatten Kent Heil Jean Keller Lisa Kersten Mike Kopseng Shawn Kost Joe Lesmeister Rod Marchand Travis Monge Kyle Opp Jamey Patzer Michelle Patzer Travis Pedersen Jodee Randolph Jamie Reimche Jeffrey Roerick Flash those pearly whites. Kristi! Kori Roth Angela Rutten Joel Schimke Kim Schimke Kristi Schimke SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Judy Schmeets Monique Schmidt Jacqueline Schmitz Larry Schoeberl Gina Seibel Michelle Southard Shane Swanson Joel Swenson Chris Thurow Christine Tunseth Kyle Vetter Tanya Vetter Melissa Wehler James Weinmann David Werlinger Deanna Zander Adam Zerr Carla Ziegler Jason Zuther Rena Zuther The Sophomore class of '1987-1988 start- ed off the new year with a bang. Fired-up and full of school spirit, the sophomores, for the second consecutive year in a row. won the Homecoming float class compe- tition with Brewing up a victory. A lot of time and effort was put forth and it obvi- ously paid off! Chosen by their classmates, Rena Zuther and Jason Adam were the 1988 Snowfest Attendants representing the sophomore class. The class of 1990. taking on a new venture, enthusiastically entered the business world. With $$$ in our eyes, we sold chocolate candy bars, chocolate-covered almonds, and mints. I think a few of us did a little more eating than selling, but all and all. it turned out to be a very profitable project. We over- came the Freshman Antics of tripping over the doorstops and are ready to han- dle anything!! Class Officers: Travis Monge, VP, Dawn Fronk, Sec Tres., Chris Faul. Pres. Clockwise from top Sean Deringer shows 4th graders how to change a bicycle tire; Tara Faul stuns classmates with her juggling skills; Chris Faul plans his next strategic chess move; Rena Zuther and Jason Adam- serious soph- omores ; Jason Zuther reads a Christmas greeting; Lisa Kersten shows us more than one way to fold a napkin; Jim Weinmann rockin ! 9 FROSTED. ACID. STONE WASHED! The jean craze is here to stay. This year jeans took on a different look. Instead of seeing blue jeans , we were seeing worn jeans that were washed out to a paler blue, or they were dark blue in places, then frosted white in specks all over. Another craze is the jean jacket. These many items were colored the same as the jeans. Other items of cloth- ing took the theme of the jeans also. No matter how jeans continue to change. REAL PEOPLE will continue to wear them. Above: Tami Heil. Scott Hansen. Karen Fettig. At Right. Standing: Dana Krenzel. Jered Keller. Troy Allard Jason Aljets Steven Bartz Pamela Bender Aaron Bergstrom Shelly Blumhagen Mike Burgard Sean Deck Steven Dock ter Brian Erickson Stacy Erfle Jerri Everett Karen Fettig Mark Frey Benjamin Frye 10 Jeff Grsi Jered Grossman Dale Hager Michael Haldorson Scott Hansen Tami Heil Craig Heitzman Ricky Hotter Chris Johnson Gered Keller Leslie Kersten Dana Krenzel Steven Lesmeister David Mack Michael Miller Kerry Mock Stacie Olson Kent Opdahl Curtis Prom Travis Randolph Kamille Rath Curt Prom sneaks in an emergency phone call (“Mom, I forgot my lunch ticket, my homework, my horn, my phy. ed. clothes. ••• ) Karen Roerick Leon Rudnick Tracy Schneider Janell Seefeld Ron Selensky 11 n 0 c 0 LL Jon Skiftun Michael Swanson Daniel Thorenson Keith Volk Thomas Volk Myndi Vondal Anita Weinmann Terri Wiest Victor Zerr Holiy Zuther Clockwise: Steve Dockter. Ron Selensky. Kent Opdahl. and Dan Thorenson contemplating life as a freshman! Starting the 1987-88 school year as a freshman was like being the new kid on the block. A bit uncoordinated and less skillful than the upper- classmen, we often felt as though we were set apart, so to speak, from the rest. We would probably like to forget about our Homecoming float - it was one of those freshman mix-ups! Oh well, we had fun constructing it anyway. Being a freshman isn't all it's cracked up to be. Many of us are excitedly awaiting next year - a chance to gain some respect and maybe even a shot at getting even I Freshman Class Officers: President. Leslie Kersten; Vice President. Steve Bartz. Secretary-Treasurer, Myndi Vandal; Class Rep.. David Mack Upper left: Keith Volk tugs on the rope, hoping for a freshman victory during Homecoming festivities. Upper right: Pam Bender smiling and dancing ‘'round the clock ! Lower right: Kami Rath toting her books and brains down the halls of HHSI -, Val Olson The Special Needs Program has had its students involved in numerous activities during the school year. They participated in Special Olym- pics basketball and received the Spirit Award at a Devils Lake tourna- ment as well as consolation at the State Tournament in Minot. A Spe- cial Olympics Athletic Banquet with a prom following has been held in Fessenden during the past few years and has been enjoyed by the students in this program. Mrs. Olson, Special Needs instructor, finds teaching a personal challenge, one that requires personal study and ex- ploration on her part, yet offers vari- ety. During the school year, she tries to develop positive inter-personal relations among the students teach them to become independent thinkers, and to teach them prob- lem-solving skills to enable them to meet the challenges of their daily life. Melissa Rodgers. Deanna Zander. Troy Allard. Colleen Hoffart. and Stacy Erfle 16 Administration as Webster de- fines it is: management, the executive body of govern- ment . But we can't stop there. Our administration adds a spe- cial touch. The two people that we come into most contact with are Mr. Baumgartner and Alice (Mrs. Lucas). Mr. B. is al- ways willing to strike up a con- versation with you and hear your side of the story. He tries to stay in touch with the student body as much as possible. Our secretary, Mrs. Lucas, (have you ever called her that? She's always been Alice) is there to give you a warm smile and kind word. She keeps up on the dai- ly announcements, tells us the lunch menu, and calls us to the office for personal news or messages. Specialized services offered at Harvey High School include Learning Disabilities and guidance and career counsel- ing. Both programs deal with in- dividual students, emphasizing the needs of that particular stu- dent. Board members: Dean Bender. Carol Reimche. Pres,. Betty English. Tony Prom, Marva Ness, and Glenn Theil Mr. Larry Nudell, Superintendent Miss Goldade assists Ron Hansen Mr Gordon Baumgartner. Principal Mr Vipond and Tim Burgard look over the ACT form one more time! Alice Lucas. Secretary Service at its best! That's what de- scribes this department. Have you come to an event at the school ear- ly? Have you noticed that the door was unlocked, the lights on, the bleachers out and everything ready to go? Do you think maybe a little elf did all this work? No, it was one of the janitors! And you can bet that one of them will be there when everyone else has gone, sweeping up after all of us and getting things ready for an- other day at HHS. After fifteen years of dedicated work at Harvey High, Ben Lemer retired. We have missed his warm presence, and we wish him the best! Ah, Smell the aroma! It comes from the kitchen where our busy cooks are creating tantalizing meals. It's not a simple task to provide meals for over two hundred people each day, trying to please at least a majority of the dinner diners, knowing there is sure to be a complaint from someone in the crowd. We're just thankful that we don't have to do the cooking - or the dirty dishes afterwards! Thanks, la- dies! Ben Lemer Marge Bayman whips up some delicious dumpling soup. Pete Goldade asks if this broom is big Maxine Loerch whistles while she works Bob Leintz after another long day of cleaning up enough to clean out our lockersl and flashes a smile! after us. 17 Business Business Business Business Business Business 18 Terry Kost, Chairman Steve Frey Laurie Bartz The business department of HHS has a wide variety of courses including Typing I II, Accounting I II, basic of- fice skills, basic computers, and business law, among others. These classes deal with occurrences in every- day life such as buying a car, buying insurance, plan- ning a budget, and figuring income tax. Mr.Kost enjoys seeing his students progress and become skilled in the business material that they will use in their everyday ex- perience. Activity in the business room includes: (top) Da- vid Hager and Gina Seibel at the computers: (right) Shown Kost with finger stuck in keys? (bottom) Leann Ness and Mr. Frey in a real head-scratching situation! In the co-op program the first four to six weeks are spent in the classroom. Evaluations 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. Lisa Reimche at Kay's Tax Bookkeeping Service Tammie Heisler at Central Dakota Clinic Marsha Seefeld at the Lonetree Special Ed. Office Shonella Haugen at Harvey High School Michelle Vondal at The National Bank of Harvey Nancy Piatz at the Harvey Chamber of Com- merce 19 Verna LaBounty, Chairman Evelyn Faul Eugene Mack The English department has had a successful year in presenting ma- terial necessary for daily living in a fresh, challenging way. Gram- mar, novels, speech, and cre- ative writing are some of the to- pics included in the English cur- riculum. In Mrs. Faul's 11th grade creative writing class the students were given the opportunity to create their own children's book, com- plete with a story line, illustrations and cover. This was quite a pro- ject to put together, but the books were unique and creative. Mrs. Susag's senior speech class attended a Toastmaster's lun- cheon, and several students pre- sented speeches that they had prepared as class assignments. These students also created a children's TV show called North Street Neighbors which was vid- eo taped and viewed by ele- mentary students. The sopho- more speech class sent represen- tatives to the elementary school with various demonstration speeches. Mr. Mack sees his class as a place for his students to prepare for their future. It is an opportunity to upgrade their knowledge as well as develop positive concepts of themselves. One of his goals is to provide each individual with an opportunity to grow emotionally, mentally, and physically for the pressures of the adult world. 20 Kathy Susag Doreen Wangen and Tammie Heisler use puppets to introduce the senior speech show North Street Neighbors. Jon Grad interviews Kyle Opp for senior speech Harvey High School's English department held a Language Arts Festival in the spring in which students from all grades partici- pated. The categories consisted of poet- ry. essays, reports, short stories, research papers, and children's books. These works were judged by category and grade. In addition, during parent-teacher confer- ences the parents had an opportunity to vote for their favorite entry in the people's choice division which included personality profiles, illustrated aphorisms, and various other items. Angie Dovre received first place, while Chris Tunseth and Janell See- feld won second-place honors. Senior Language Arts winners: Kathy Fike. 1st place, report; Joni Graumann. 1st. essay; Roxanne Kersten. 2nd. report; David Hager, 2nd. news story; Mike Seibel. 3rd. report; Kelly Faul. 3rd. poetry. Junior winners Sarah Alveshere. 1st. story book. Bilbe Jo Reimche. Hon. Mention; Glenda Jelsing. 2nd. poetry. Daryl Hoffman. 3rd. poetry; Bock row Rhonda McKinven. Hon. Mention; Darla Hirschkorn. 3rd. research paper, story book; Nicole Rippiinger. 1st. essay; Katy Rutten. 2nd. research paper. Cal Carlson. 1st. research paper. Paul Anderson addressing tr e Harvey Toastmaster s Sophomore winners Tara Faul. 1st. poetry. 3rd, essay; Lisa Kersten, 2nd. short story. Freshmen ciub (above). Shoneia Haugen demonstrates a food winners (standing): Karen Fettig. 1st, poetry; Travis Randolph, 3rd. poetry. processor for senior speech students 11 22 Verna LaBounty La classe de francais n'est pas obligatoire. C'est classe qui offert les eleves la possibi- lite d'appredre une autre langue et une autre mayenne de vie. Les eleves discutent le temps. L'heure. la famille. la nourriture. les vetements. et les passe temps Les eleves Chantent, font la cuisine, et celebrent les fetes, particulierement le Noel, le Mar di Gras, et les Paques. Mrs. LaBounty. French instructor, strives to establish a desire and openness in her stu- dents to learn. Because of the nature of her material, she is able to reveal another cul- ture and language to her pupils and share the experiences she had while living with a French family. Mrs. LaBounty's interest in French motivates her as an instructor as well as watching her students develop their tal- ents and gain self-confidence. I'd like to introduce you to a very special ami” (friend) of mine. Fran- cois Michel, my teddy bear. Fran- cois has dark brown intense eyes and a cute black button nose. He has a cuddly soft brown fur coat and is fond of the green velvet bow tie he wears around his neck. My bear also wears a gold earring in his left ear. My cuddly ami is somewhat arrogant at times but still quite lov- able. I believe it's part of his charm. I can always count on Francois to be there for me when I need a good bear hug”. He is an excellent lis- tener, and when I give him that huge hug. I feel much warmer in- side. Maybe the reason he always cheers me up is because he was born and bred in Paris. France. You know what they say about those French bears! UR Mademoiselle Piatz prepares the French dish Quiche in French II LL French I eleves” Angie Francoise” Dovre and Beth Christophe” Carlson prepare crepes one sunny morning. LR Monsieur Miller assists in the preparation of crepes by beating the eggs. During the course of the year, the Art Department involved its stu- dents in a wide variety of activities and curriculum, from drawing to print-making to pottery. Art displays were set up during Parent-Teacher conferences and were also shown downtown during American Educa- tion Week. The instructor, Mrs. Sellie, enjoys the students and being able to teach them skills that she person- ally likes to use during her free time. Her goal as an instructor is to show Susan Sellie the students a variety of art meth- ods and materials so they can choose the ones they like the most . Art is one of the elective classes that stresses the creativity of the individual, calling upon one's in- ner perception of form and beauty. Through the classes offered in the art curriculum, students reinforce their creative ability and are given the opportunity to express them- selves in art forms. Jeff Roerick throwing clay on the pottery Joni Hageman forms a coil pot wheel David Alexander adds the final touches to his decorative coil pot 23 Throughout the 87-88 school year Mrs. Keller had three ultimate goals in mind. The first was to help students learn that it is important to have a healthy mind and body. Another goal was to teach students activities they may uti- lize in the future. Finally, a third goal was to have students enjoy and participate actively in class. Several students learned the CPR procedure and became oficially certified this year. Students also accomplished the task of learn- ing and consequently performing many First Aid procedures with hands -on experience. Jon Zuther demonstrates first aid for a choking child. Beckee Keller, instructor Michelle S. refuses to revive Tracy M. Jan Torkelson, Instructor This year eleven students par- ticipated in Health Occupa- tions. The students have stud- ied about many health careers during the year as well as hav- ing learned materials that ev- ery health care worker needs to know such as medical ethics, medical abbreviations and ter- minology. basic anatomy and physiology, and the taking of the vital signs. Seated: Laurie Moos. Dawn Filler. Debbie Brown. Roxanne Kersten. Shannon Fronk Standing: Jennifer Sager. Jennifer Calheim. Mrs. Torkelson. Bonnie Novetzke. Rhonda McKinven. Darla Schneider. Five of the students have been trained as nursing assistants and have had the opportunity to work at St. Aloisuis Medical Center in both the long-term car units and the hospital. All of the students have had the chance to observe health professionals in the hospital and around the community in order to help them decide on a ca- reer that would be best for them. A field trip to Grand Forks was also taken and included visiting the UND campus as well as medical facilities in that area. Dawn Filler helps to brighten a special someone's day. I don't do bedpons. seems to be Bonnie Novetzke warns us not to try anything funny with the enema bag. what Shannon Fronk is telling us. g 'E o c O o LU CD £ o g E o c O o LU 0 E o 26 Kathy Muscha The Home Economics Depart- ment is going strong at Harvey High. Classes such as Home Ec I, home furnishings, independent living, advanced and foreign foods, child development, par- enting, and family living are of- fered. Mrs. Muscha, fhe instruc- tor, enjoys teaching students material that they will need in order to perform in the “real world . It is rewarding for her to watch students develop skills they will need to live a produc- tive and successful life. The home ec department has been involved in several spe- cial projects, including a Thanksgiving dinner for the faculty, an open-house Christ- mas tea for parents, simulation of marriage and family living (being engaged, getting mar- ried, having children, paying bills) and constructing, paint- ing, and decorating sweat- shirts in independent living. Clockwise from top Stacy Pelett. Craig Gofdade, Jason Anhorn, Terry Deck. Simone Susag. Serena Howard. Rachel Thomas, Lisa Frye, and Gina SePel with the� winning pumpkns! Keith Massme arranges tvs pillow blocks. Rachel Thomas, carvr g. Serena Howard takes over n the kitchen, Deanna Zander works on her sewing project Jason Anhorn corvng the pumpkm. Serena. Keith. Cra g, and Smone on their pizza and Coke break' Michael Schmitz puttrig the pieces of his p� ow puzzle together, the faculty enjoying the beautiful and debaous Thanksgiving dnner. Todd Seibei concentrates as Mrs Mus- cha demonstrates the proper stitch. Terry. Joel. Gary, and Jason testing the creation The Industrial Arts department is made up of two classes. The first teaches the basic use of power tools and how to do detailed 3-D drawings. This knowl- edge progresses into the drawing of house interiors and exteriors. The second section is construction. Students is this class build difficult projects such as a shed. They also learn how to do detailed blue print drawings. Another interesting project is the air model structure. It is an example of the Metrodome in Minneapolis and how it operates. This air structure uses plastic and air pressure. The students test to see how long it will take to inflate and deflate the structure. Below left: Tracey McConnell, Kurt Weinmann, Jerry Job, Stacy Pellett. Keith Massine, Timm Solberg. Craig Goldade, Monte Knudtson. Joey Faul, Keith Rath, Instructor Oh, the joy of a project completed! Keith Massine pounds nails with his eyes closed. 28 Construction students test the atmosphere of their air structure model! Wad© Anderson. Instructor The Harvey vocational agriculture pro- gram otters the classes Vo-ag 100. Vo-ag 211. ag mechanics, ag business and ag co-op. In Vo-ag 100 the treshmen learn about livestock, crops, carpentry, cold metal work, tractor driving and leadership development. Sophomores learn skills in welding, carpentry, range judging, land evaluation, record keeping and leader- ship development. Juniors and seniors take part in the ag-mechanics program. One year the class otters electricity and ag building construction. The next year the class otters education in engines and advanced welding. The ag business class may be taken by juniors or seniors. They learn skills which are needed in being em- ployed at an agri-business, and they have the option to work at a Harvey agri-busi- ness during their senior year. Kevin Volk at Kuhn Welding Mfg. Chad Free at Lelm Imp. Mike Schmitz at Dick's Auto Supply Kyle Vetter takes a break trom heavy welding . 29 Vocational Agriculture Vocational Agriculture Front: J. Keller, K. Goldade, S. Alvesherg, S. Howard, L. Kost. J. Bartz, J. Bauer. Second: K. Glasher. J. Schmitz. J. Randolph. S. Grossman, M. Patzer. M. Wehler. K. Schimke. T. Vetter. M. Schmidt. M. Schwarz. Third: B. Carlson. D. Hirschkorn, M. Nelson. B. Reimche. M. Seefeld. R. Thomas, D. Wangen, R. Brodel. M. Vondal. G. Siebel. A. Dovre. Back: C. Faul. K. Edinger, A. Hackman, L. Kersten. L. Ness. L. Skiftun. S. Susag, N. Ripplinger, J. Vizna. R. Kersten. o co O CO 30 Front: S. Swanson, K. Vetter, R. Marchand. Second: B. Running, K. Heil, M. Kopseng, K. Schimke, J. Faul. T. Geffre, C. Thurow. Back: A. Zerr. S. Deringer, M. Seibel. C. Kreiter, T. Graumann, J. Weimann, S. Schmeets, C. Frueh. Front: J. Seefeld. D. Krenzel. M. Vondal. P. Bender. J. Everett. K. Mock. T. Heil. K. Rath. Second: S Blumhagen. L. Kerston. J. Grossman. C. Prom. M. Frey. C. Johnson. Back: M. Swanson. A. Bergstom. K. Volk. D. Thorenson. D. Mack. T. Volk, J. Gisi. S. Bartz. Front: D. Krenzel, T. Geftre, J. Lesmeister. M. Vondal. L. Kost. K. Goldade. Second: A. Dovre. S. Grossman. L. Kerston. J. Sager. M. Bondal. S. Alveshere. J. Vizina, N. Ripplinger. Third: K. Hotter. P. Bender. T. Faul. A. Rutten. J. Calheim. J. Dossenko, L. Kerston. R. Brodehl. T. Joern. J. Bauer. L. Skittun. Fourth: L. Roerick. D. Brown. R. McKinven, K. Roth, J. Gisi. R. Hanson. M. Frey. K. Rath. T. Weist, M. Seibel. K. Rutten. Fitth: M. Miller. J. Grossman. C. Grosz. C. Frueh. R. Hotter. Back: D. Hager. B. Erickson. A. Dockter. Rox K.. Michele S.. Jennifer V., and Nicole R. comprise the award-winning quartet Jericho The latter trio also earnec a star rating with the song Jim Dandies . Rox K.- Louis Arm- strong Jazz Award; Jill L.- National School Choral Award Rhonda B - Overall Muaician Award; Jen B,- John Phillip Souse Band Award. Music- the organization and composition of black blobs situat- ed on a staff which represents a musical melody. This is the ultimate goal of all temperamental musicians. The HHS music department divided music students into two separate bands- a younger band consisting of freshman and an older band consisting of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The two bands performed as one large multi-talented group at concerts, graduation, pep band, dinner concert and in the stage band. The music students were quite succesaful this spring at music contests. Nine various ensembles, solos, and quartets went on to state where six groups earned a star rating and three State soloists - Leslie K . Hon. Men.; Angie D.. Hon. Men ; Jenni- ©arned an honorable mention, fer V., Star. The men of the chorus put their best foot forward, earning an honorable mention with “Bound For Jubilee at state. Tracey G.. Jill L.. Jennifer V., and Angie D. stack up a star rating at state. The latter trio also starred with Silent the Forest . The girls ensemble performing In the Highlands achieved a star rating at state contests. Beckee Keller, Chairman Bill Cahill Phy. ed.. physical education, P.E., whatever you call it- it still means a workout! Even if you don't work up a heavy sweat, at least you're out there cir- culating blood Phy. ed. offers many different activities such as volleyball, softball, badmin- ton, soccer, broomball, tennis, flag football, floor hockey and other games Phy. ed. is a good time to let out some ex- tra energy and to have a couple laughs or even a time to hit yourself with a ball or racket or fall flat on your back. Really, it isn't all that damaging So, on with the games''. When Mrs. Keller was asked what motivates her as an in- structor, she replied. I love to be around young students ... work and play with them, watch them achieve and re- alize that they will have a great future if we as teachers can help direct them in the right ways, Mr. Cahill's TORTURE CHAM- BER , an apt name for the new weight room at the grade school, proved to live up to its name. Here both guys and girls spent many hours building, strengthening, and toning their muscles. Weights not only provide muscle but also coordination and quick- ness needed in sports. So. go ahead! Flex for us! Rick Senger attempts a goal against Kori Roth. Weight lifters (clockwise): Tracy S., Steve D.. Jeff R.. Kent H., Shawn C.. Leslie K., and Brett R. Science Math Science Math Robert Bartz - chairman Delise Kirkeide Keith M. Displaying the true mean- ing of hanging out. Science Fair award winners - Back Row: M. Miller, C. Frueh, S. Bartz, L. Kersten, M. Vondal. M. Frey, C. Prom Front Row: D. Krenzel, K. Rath, R. Selensky. K. Roerick. S. Lesmeister, Bernte Hal. Mr Bartz colmly observes as Kim F and Lisa R create yet another chemical wonder Cal C catches one of the many tie-breaking eggs tossed after the Egg Drop Contest 36 The Science and Math Department was involved in various activities other than the standard cur- riculum this year. Mr. Bartz, teacher of chemistry, physical science, and biology, assisted students who participated in the Science Fair held at Har- vey High School. He is enthused to see kids learn and develop as a total individual as well as in his class Mrs. Kirkeide, instructor for physical science. Algebra 111 and geometry, involved her students in the Science Fair. In her geometry class, she incorporated activities such as Jeopardy and Pictionary , which gave the students an oppor- tunity to use their skills in an entertaining way. Mrs. Kirkeide likes the complex and interesting nature of her subject matter. Mr. Hall teaches pre-alge- bra, Algebra I, and advanced math. He finds sat- isfaction in seeing his students learn new and practical material that they will use in their daily lives. Clockwise Mrs KirVeKde seems to be enjoying net seif, doesn't she’ Everyone anxiously awaits the doom or survival ot the egg during the Egg Drop Contest Rick Senger showng us the winning combination- Elmer s glue and toothpicks' Angie Rut ten is suddenly struck with the answe ' Kim Goldade waits to be inspired1 Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Social Bill Cahill, Chairman Keith Rath Leo Vipond Webster defines social studies as the part of a curriculum concerned with the study of social relation- ships and the functioning of soci- ety. The Harvey High School social studies courses begin with world history. Students learn about such famous society figures as Alex- ander the Great, Ghengis Khan, Christopher Columbus, and Napo- leon Bonaparte. Poster projects add to the students' knowledge of world history according to Mr. Rath. In U.S. history Mr. Cahill tries to give students an understanding of where we have been and why our nation is the way it is. He chal- lenges students to think and ques- tion why things happened the way they did. The I920's Dress-up Day is always a big hit, and the mock Ge- stapo Day helps students relate to that time and speculate on what it might have been like. Law and justice students study rights, laws, enforcing the laws, the court system, and prison reforms. The senior social studies students went on a field trip to Bismarck to visit the officials at the State Capi- tol. The government class taught by Mr. Vipond has an Adopt-a- Senator activity in which students set up a pen pal relationship with a U.S. senator. PDP class deals with topics ranging from terrorism and nuclear war to future predictions and rock-n-roll lyrics. Psychology students ponder career planning, dreams, and child psychology, among other things. Harvey stu- dents who participated in the Citi- zen Bee this year were Joni Grau- mann, Cameron Frueh, and Jenni- fer Dossenko. Roaring 20's Day: Kristi G.. Brenda M., Cal C.. Bonnie N.; Below: Cal C.. Sarah A., Jenny V., Leslie K,, Nicole R.. Michelle S. Jrwnnrt nOtt-oiJ HlNDOVf Kelly Muscha: Mr. Vipond. you Kim Goldade. Lisa Kersten. Monique Schmidt. Jennifer Dossenko. Beth Carlson, Kelle Hansen, and wouldn't really ship me off to colum- Dawn Fronk proudly display their world history posters, bia. would you?” Todd Solberg, Angie Dovre. and Timm Solberg on 20's Day. Daryl Hoffman. Lori Roerick. Lori Skiftun. Julie Wentz, and Cameron Frueh (with violin?) Capone's gang (above) Philip Weckerly. Tracey McConnel. and Stuart Schmeets More of the same gang (right): Shawn Mckinven. Keith Faul. Angie Dovre. Dave Alexander, standing Jon Schmidt. Corey Gale. Darla Hirschkorn. Cyndy Volk. Bonnie Mack, Scott Leintz, Rhonda McKinven. and Jon Zuther. Seated on floor: L. Skiftun, D. Filler. L. Ness, K. Rutten. 2nd Row: C. Cartson, D. Alexander, D. Hirschkorn. S. Fronk, C. Free. 3rd Row: J. Graumann. T. Heisler, L. Kost. J. Vizina, R. Kersten. P. Anderson. Mr Baumgartner. Back Row: K. Faul. D Hager. M. Seibel, S. Al vestiere. Six members attended the NHS spring conference at Minot. Jennifer Vizina was a candidate for state secretary and was selected for this position. Shannon Fronk will be attending the National Leadership Training camp at Mt. Rushmore, SD in July. Lori S.. Jenny V.. and Rox K., even with an educa- tion. know the essentials of life. Harvey High School became a charter member of the National Honor Society this school year. Juniors and senior with a 3.5 grade point average or higher are eligible to become members. Hon- or society members are selected by a faculty council, based on outstanding scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The purpose of the NHS is to strengthen the forementioned quali- ties. This year the chapter sponsored the Academic Pursuit contests and the Knowlede Master contests. As a fund raiser the society sponsored the Dr. Kit Show. The NHS also served breakfast for one week to the students and fac- ulty. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1 £ L Dawn Filler receives her NHS certificate from Mr. Baumgartner. This is the second year of the Har- vey High School Student of the Month and Student of the Year programs. These programs rec- ognize students who have a posi- tive attitude, work to their highest potential, are cooperative, and demonatravc school spirit. Each month teacners and student council officers chose one stu- dent from each grade to be that month's Student of the Month. These students received certifi- cates and were then eligible to be Student of the Year. Harvey High School recognizes the hard work put forth by students, and is pleased to show its appreciation through these programs. SEPTEMBER Shawn Cahill Cal Carlson Kim Goldade Kami Rath OCTOBER Roxanne Kersten Jennifer Vizina Angie Rutten Jeff Gisi NOVEMBER Paul Anderson Tracey Geffre Tara Faul Myndi Vondal DECEMBER Joan Bartz David Alexander Michelle Patzer Mark Frey JANUARY Mike Seibei Lori Skiftun Shawn Kost Mike Miller FEBRUARY Marsha Seefeld Sarah Alveshere Lisa Kersten Jon Skiftun MARCH Shonella Haugen Nicole Ripplinger Kristi Schimke Leslie Kersten APRIL Tammie Heisler Bonnie Mack Rena Zuther Curt Prom 41 Front Row: S. Howard. T. Heisler. N. Piatz. M. Seefeld. D. Wangen. M. Vondal. R. Kersten. R. Brodehl. Back Row: J. Hageman. S. Haugen. M. Seibel. J. Bartz. K. Faul. C. Free. D. Hager, P Anderson, R. Senger. J. Graumann. Presidential Academic Fitness Award — Joni Graumann. Chad Free, and Mike Seibel Century III — Kelly Faul NDSU Scholarship — Joni Graumann Academic All-State Honorable Mention — Joni G. State Bar Assn. Constitution Award — Joni G. Balfour Trophy — Roxanne Kersten NHS Math Award-Team Honor Roll-Rick Senger. Joni Graumann. Brigette Novetzke NHS Individual Math Award — Joni Graumann American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship — Nancy Piatz VFW Auxiliary Scholarship — Joan Bartz Kiwanis Scholarship — Joan Bartz. Rhonda Brodehl. Kelly Faul Kiwanis Regional Scholarship — Roxanne Kersten Harvey Jaycee Scholarship — Kelly Faul St. Aloisius Hospital Scholarship — Serena Howard Mike Oien Memorial Scholarship — Chad Free Alumni Scholarship — Rick Senger B.M. Hanson Scholarship — Serena Howard Eagles Scholarship — Chad Free, David Hager. Roxanne Kersten, and Tammie Heisler Vets Inc. Scholarship — Marsha Seefeld, Paul Anderson, and Doreen Wangen Special Presentation by the U.S Army — Roxanne Kersten and Mike Seibel Student Council Scholarship — Mike Seibel and Joni Graumann Chamber of Commerce Scholarship — Shonella Haugen Melby Moser Scholarship — Joni Hageman Harvey High School again participated in Academic Pursuit Contests during the school year, taking second in Har- vey and at Carrington. Harvey was also involved in the Knowledge Master Open Contest, a new activity to Har- vey which puts students in competition on the state and national level using a computer. Katy Rutten, Lori Skiftun, Cal Carlson, Joni Graumann, Kami Rath, Sarah Alveshere, and Tammie Heisler participated in this activity. Academic Pursuit team at Harvey. K. Faul. K. Rutten. Mrs. Torkelson. At Right: C. Freuh, J. Graumann. T. Geffre 42 Academic Pursuit team at Carrington. P. Anderson, J. Graumann. M. Patzer. L. Schoe- berl, L. Moos. Front Row- ST MGR J. Lesmeister. V Zerr. S Lesmeister, K Fool. M M«er. J. Knutson. J Remo he. S. Deck. S Bartz. J. Zuther. L Rudnick. CHLDRS S. Grossman M Schwarz 2nd Row- STATS. R Zuther B Novetzke. K Massine. M Frye. C Carlson. T Schneider. T. Vok. C Gate. J Zuther. C Johnson. K Ednger. J Weiser. T. Graumann. K Hei. Coach B Cahi. Coach D Klier. Coach M. Prom 3rd Row- ST MGR. N Patz, S Suasg. C Prom. S Docter. $ Leintz. J Roerick. J Kelter. J Gis� . M. Kopseng. B Novetzke. J Keller. K Glaser Bock Row- STAT. K Rutten P Weckerty. S Pellett. C Foul. C Free. K Foul. R Hanson. C. Thurow. M Alveshere. S. Cah . C GokJade, D Mack. M Seibel. Coach C. Foul WHATEVER IT TAKES was a very familiar saying during the 1987 football season. As student managers, we learned that being a part of football is more than helmets, jerseys, and sweat-it's heavy dummies, disgusting toi- lets. and stinky kneebraces! The season start- ed out with the football jocks puking in the trees after a long hard practice. Between remembering the plays and not forgetting their links. FB was all they had on their minds. As the season progressed, the team im- proved We had some very exciting games as well as some excellent plays. A couple mistakes cost us some games, so we ended in a 5-3 record. The season also ended with most of the team in tears, not only because this team would never play together again, _ but because of how close everyone was to ‘ each other. The student managers would like to thank each of you for the great times and even greater friendships that go along with all the memories you've given us our last two years of high school. We'll miss you all-espe- cially you. Coach! Simone. Nancy, and Jill Student Managers Coach Docktef assists Cal Carlson. Ron Hanson “fired up ! Joel Weisser keep srnfcng. even on crutches1 The highlights of Shawn Ca- hill's football season: The first play of the year-the bomb to Pellett, and hav- ing the whole team play good against Cavalier. When asked what it was like coaching his own son. Coach Cahill replied, The Best! Below Stocy PeUett can't be stopped' L. Left Brian Erickson and Steve L©smelter keep the sdehnes fred up' Right Mike Alveshere charges through os the Hornets loe up' Front Row: Stat.-A. Rutten, Cheerleaders-B. Reimche, R. Brodehl, M. Patzer. M. Nelson. G. Seibel, Stat.-J. Schneibel 2nd Row: K. Fry. K. Goldade, L. Kersten. G. Jelsing, D. Fronk. P. Bergstad. S. Fronk. Student Manager-M Vondal Back Row: Coach Bartz, K. Hanson. L Kost. L. Kersten. T. Faul. B. Carlson. R. Kersten, B. Mertz. Coach Reindel The 1987 girl's basketball sea- son turned out to be an unfor- gettable one. The Hornets faced a very challenging sea- son with only one senior, Rox- anne Kersten. During Rox- anne's basketball career, she netted the most career points, totaling 842, scoring 744 on varsity alone. Roxanne also achieved Most Season Points (283), Most Points in One Game (34), Best Season Game Average (14.15), and Most Field Goals in One Game (12). Through her four years of bas- ketball at Harvey High School, Roxanne was named to the North Star All-Conference Team, The Jamestown Sun 2nd Team, All Conference 2 years, and Most Valuable Player 3 years in a row. The Hornets fin- ished the season with a 10-9 record. WHICH play? 46 HARVEY 42 Esmond 73 62 Anamoose 26 54 Grace City 69 40 New Rockford 39 31 Goodrich 29 42 Carrington 49 45 Surrey 48 •33 McClusky 46 39 Rugby 41 33 BHS 42 70 Drake 29 48 Fessenden 35 47 Bottineau 39 38 61 Rugby Tuttle 37 31 Carrington Invitational Fifth Place HARVEY 50 Carrington 57 46 Sheyenne 21 48 Hannaford 31 DISTRICT 15 TOURNAMENT HARVEY 40 Goodrich 43 THE HIGHLIGHT OF MY BASKETBALL SEASON WAS GETTING TO PLAY WITH MY TWO YOUNGER SISTERS. WE WORKED TOGETHER ALL SUMMER. IT WAS A DREAM COME TRUE. ROXANNE KERSTEN THE BENCH BUSTS LOOSEI B-SQUAD BASKETBALL Front Row M. Vondal. T. Heil, K. Rath, Back Row S. Fronk, B. Carlson. K. Goldade, L. Kersten. K. Hanson r e s t I i n J. Schneibel. C. Weisser. S. Lesmeister. J. Aljets. C. Seibel. S. Swanson. M. Schwarz. Second row A. Hackman. D. Faul. J. Weisser, C. Carlson. J. Knutson. S. Lelntz, S. Dockter. S. McKinven. Back row: Coach Dockter, P, Hanson. A. Reule. T Volk. M. Alveshere, C. Goldade, K. Massine, C. Goldade, R. Brodehl. Wrestling in the year 1987-88 brought many challenges for the Harvey Hor- nets. The opening sting came when the Hornets swarmed the Velva Ag- gies with a great upset of 36 to 24. The rise of team and school spirit be- gan. Throughout the season the spirit was kept alive with the Hornets taking first in five tournaments, including our own Harvey Invitational. All too quickly the Regionals were upon us. The Hor- nets carried on the tradition and be- came regional champs for the second year in a row. The following weekend came the State Tournament. The ex- citement of our State qualifiers, Monte, Craig, Paul, Mike, Scott and Shawn was matched by the swarm of Hornet fans who left their sting at the Bismarck Civic Center. As always the seniors will be greatly missed. But as proven many times be- fore, we know our Harvey Hornets will come through and keep the winning tradition alive. DUALS We They 36 Velva 24 45 Linton 34 TOURNAMENTS 57 Center 11 29 Belcourt 35 Langdon 1st 43 Rugby 22 May ville 1st 12 Carrington 51 Beulah 1st 52 Garrison 24 Harvey 1st 47 Kenmare 19 Regional 1st 48 Linton 19 53 Hazen 18 51 Kenmare 19 42 Beulah 25 48 Is it Paul Hansen or is it the Hulk ? When asked why he enjoys the sport of wrestling, Craig Goldade replied, It's a physical sport which involves individual competition and gives me a sense of self pride. State competitors Monte Knudtson. Craig Goldade. Scott Leintz, Shawn McKinven. Paul Hanson, and Mike Alveshere Scott Leintz puts his move on the competition. Front row Cheerleaders S. Grossman. S Fronk. R Kersten. J Vizna. A Rut ten. 2nd row Asst Coach T M4er. T Graumarm. M Setoei. J G«i. J. Schmidt. CoochHafl. 3rd row T Martel. K Roth. S PeBett. K Foul. R Hanson. C Foul. S. CahiB. S. Deringer. Back row Stats K Rutten. B Cartson. Stud Man T Foul. Stat L Kost. N. Ripplinger With a win-loss ratio of 10 to 9. the Hornets fin- ished their regular season and began prepara- tion for some serious hoop shooting at the tour- nament. The Hornets held their own at the Dis- trict Tournament by winning the challenge game against Goodrich 52-48. They went on to complete their season in an intense game unfor- tunately lost to GSM. A game that will stick vivid- ly in HHS basketball players' and fans” minds was Harvey vs. the Esmond Eagles. With about 20 seconds to go in the game, Harvey was in the lead by 1 and had possession of the ball. Esmond then fouled and we missed our freethrow. With 8 seconds left in the game, we fouled Esmond and they went on to make both freethrows and lead by 1. The Hornets threw the ball in and immedi- ately called a time out. The ball was passed in to Shawn Cahill, who was double-teamed. He went up with a jump shot at the freethrow line, and the ball passed through the net as the buzzer sounded to give Harvey a 1 point win! Upper right I'm So Glad I Go to H.H.SI” Lower right: B Team players M Miller, D. Mack. T Graumann. C. Grosz, C. Thurow; Back row: M. Frey. C. Prom, S. Schmeets, S. Bartz. J. Lesmeis- ter. J. Gisi, T. Solberg. 50 ■— Coach Hall: Okay, guys, here's the secret play! Harvey Hornets' Scoreboard nets 60 Minnewaukan 43 Rugby 61 Surrey Mandan Invitational Flasher Strasburg Wing Turtle Lake Bowdon Goodrich Sykeston Belcourt Esmond Anamoose Bottineau McClusky Fessenden Carrington Balta Rugby Fessenden McClusky Carrington � 2 57 District Tourney Challenge Game Regional Tourney Recalling the McClusky game: We played as a team ... we smoked them ... it was great!” Kristi Glaser returns a powerful serve! Brigette Novetzke meets Glenburn at the net! Front row: G. Seibel. D. Wangen, B. Novetzke. K. Goldade, K. Hansen. Second row G. Jelsing. K. Glaser. L. Kost, B. Carlson. M. Patzer. J. Bauer. M. Vondal. Back row: Coach L. Bartz. H. Zuther. J. Bartz. Stat . K. Rath, T. Heil, K. Mock. Stat., M. Vondal. We all had the same goals in mind. We really worked on getting fired-up before games and we'd stay that way no matter if we were winning or losing. I was really sad to see the season end, but I won't miss getting up at 6:30 in the morning to practice!'' -Brigette Novetzke SCORES Harvey 3 Surrey 1 3 Carpio-Berthold 0 3 Des Lacs-Burlington 0 3 Stanley 1 3 Surrey 0 2 Dickinson JV 1 2 Center 0 1 Beulah 2 2 Center JV 1 2 Center 1 0 Beulah 2 3 Des Lacs-Burlington 0 2 Minot 1 1 1 Beulah 2 2 Minot 2 0 2 Surrey 0 2 Minot 1 0 0 Beulah 2 3 Glenburn 0 3 Westhop-Souris 0 3 Newburg 1 3 Minot Soph. 2 2 Hazen 3 2 Carno-Berthold 0 2 Newburg 1 2 Des Lacs-Bulington 0 2 Stanley 0 0 Park River 2 The Hornet volleyball team played a fabulous season ending with a win-loss ratio of 22-6. The junior varsity squad also played a great season with a win-loss ratio of 9-3. The team gave their gear a deserving workout that earned them a place in four tourna- ments. They placed 2nd at the Center and Des Lacs Tourna- ments and 1st at the Conference Tournament. Going on to the State 'B' Tournament, they al- most captured the title, only to be held back by Park River, who won the championship. Harvey players making the All-Confer- ence Team were Brigette No- vetzke and Kim Goldade. Coach Bartz received the Coach of the Year Award. The Hornets lose three seniors this year: Brigette Novetzke, Doreen Wangen. and Jean Bauer. Co-captains were Brigette Novetzke and Doreen Wangen. Congratulations to the Hornets for a successful season! a jubilant team captures the first place conference title at Des Lacs! 53 Front Row Wendy S . Jufce D . lesie K . Michelle V . Kim G . Brigette A . Suzy K Middte Row Kim H.. Cyndi L . Meteso H , Katy R . Sonia K . Lisa K . Michele K . Dana K . Mynci V Back Row Kami R . Cdeen H.. Michele P . Tora F.. Coach Keler. Coach Klrkeide. Coach Long. Shannon F . Lesie K.. Beth C . Bonnie M . Suzy D The 1988 track season was a very successful one for the girls track program. This year the junior high girls track team moved over to the high school joining the girls track program. It gave the high school team more strength and spirit, but also provided the junior high athletes a chance to gain more experience. Qualifiers for the girls track team this year were Suzy Keller in the 300 m hurdles, Myndi Vondal in the 100 m hurdles, the 400 m relay team of Michelle Patzer, Leslie Kost, Wen- dy Schale, Myndi Vondal, the 800 and the 1600 m relay teams of Michelle Patzer, Beth Carlson, Myndi Vondal, and Suzy Keller; Julie Dockter and Michelle Kvisland also qualified in the 1600 m relay, Suzy Keller and Michelle Patzer in the 400 m open. Suzy Keller began the day with a good third place finish in the 300 m hurdles. The 800 m relay added an appreciated point placing sixth. Michelle Patzer surprised the audience with an excellent second place finish in the 400 m run and the 1600 m relay team wrapped the day up with a second place finish. Track members Jeff G. Cameron F. Rick H, Shown C . C 3C . McoleR Slat. Shone S„ Joe L. seated. Jered David F. gives the 3200 m run his last bit Of G. Not pet Kris G. David F.. Curt P . and Vic Zero strength for a strong finish. Although this year's boys track team was small, they did not let that factor discourage them. The team did ex- ceptionally well at most of the sea- son's meets placing within the top ranks. Althetes qualifying for the state track competition were Cal Carlson in the 100 m dash, 200 m dash, and 400 m dash, the 400 m relay team of Shane Swanson, Jeff Gisi. Shawn Cahill, and Cal Carlson, the 800 m relay team of Shane Swanson, Jeff Gisi, Shawn Ca- hill. and Cameron Frueh, and Shawn Cahill in the long jump. While competing at the state com- petition, Cal provided his fellow ath- letes with an exciting challenge as he swept clean the 100m dash. 200m dash, and 400 m dash with an out- standing first place finish in all three events. The Harvey boys track team tied for a fourth place finish. Curt P. vaults through the air at a Harvey track meet. “Winning the 100m, 200m, and 400m, at the state meet was an experience I'll never forget! “The best thing about the track season was how we stuck togeth- er as a team. This year was the best!! 56 Sports Awards Sports Awards FOOTBALL: Trent Graumann, Most Improved; Cal Carlson. Hardest Worker; Chad Free. Capt., Most Valuable Offensive Lineman. Stacy Pellett. Capt.. Most Valuable Offensive Back. All Region. All State. Mike Alveshere. Most Valuable Defensive Lineman. Hon. Ment All Region. Shawn Cahill. Capt.. Most Valuable Defensive Back. All Region. All State. Ron Hanson. All Region, Tom Volk. Rookie Award. Not pictured, Scott Leintz. Hon. Ment. All Region. GIRLS'BASKETBALL: Leslie Kersten, Capt., Most Improved: Tara WRESTLING: Scott Leintz. Capt.. Most Takedowns, Most Faul. Free-Throw Award. Roxanne Kersten. Capt. MVP. Dist Pins; Monte Knudtson. Most Improved Shawn Mckinven. 15 Team. Lisa Kersten. Hardest Worker Capt, MVP BOYS' BASKETBALL Stacy Pellett, MVP. Best Freethrow Percentage. All District Capt. Keith Foal. Capt. Hordest Worker. Most Improved. Not Pic Shawn Cahill. Copt , All District VOLLEYBALL Kim Goidade. Most Valuable Hitter. Glenda Jelsrng, Most Valuable Server. Hardest Worker Kristi Glaser. Most Valuable Setter. Bngette Novetzke. Capt . MVP. Michele Vondoi. Most Improved. Doreen Wongen. Capt All Conference- Bngette N . Glenda J.KmG GiRlS TRACK MicheBe Vondoi. Most improved. Michelle patzer Most Valuable Sprinter. Leslie Kersten. Most Voluoble Distance Kim Goidade Most Valuable Weights Mynci Vondoi. Hardest Worker BOY S TRACK Cal Carlson. Copt. MV Spr ter. Hardest Worker. Shawn Cah.il Copt David Fa-- MV Distance. Jeff Gisi. MV Weights. Shane Swanson Most Front Row K. Foul. J. Vizina, J. Lesmeister. S. Su- sog. N. Ripplinger. Middle Row: T. Geffre, S. How- ard, B. Carlson. L. Kersten. R. Hotter. Back Row D. Alexander. A. Dovre, B. Hatten, Mrs. Susag. Advi- sor. You wouldn't happen to think the annual ap- pears at the beginning of the year, out ot no- where. would you? Well, you must be intormed! The Book doesn't just happen. It is a lot of work capturing timeless memories, and trequently there was a happy statfer running around like a tourist with the camera about the neck. Articles needed to be written, and we tried to please the masses by writing catchy little captions. Do you remember that stormy day in March when school was cancelled? Well, this dedi- cated staff toughed the storm and headed out to Susags. The party started at 6:00PM. Of course, we were treated to large amounts of food. We continued to graze as we searched through pictures, drew layouts, and passed food-smudged articles to the typist. Four of us made a jaunt to the school for more supplies at midnight. We commenced to get stuck 3 times. We pushed and shoved our way out, each time with teamwork and frozen faces. Just as we got back the others were coming to look for us. but The Booger (Simone's car) wouldn't start! It was 4:00 AM and we were tired, but the funny thing is that we never made it to bed! We laughed and hammed it up until 8:00 AM - time to go. The yearbook saga continues ... many days when there was no school, you would be able to find some staff members sprawled about Mrs. Kathy's room with the radio blasting, the type- writer ticking, croppers being hissed at. and loud cheers going up as another page was crossed off the ladder, the massive job of meeting dead- lines and creating the HORNET was successfully completed. Angie D . Beth C.. Simone S.. Jill L. Jenny V.. and Nicole R. show great enthusiasm even at 4:00 AM. (obviously not taking in any beauty sleep.) Opposite page: Jill L. and Simone $. work side by side. Nicole R. intensely studies a layout that just won't cooperate. Mrs. Kathy assists Jenny V. on picture cropping Lisa K. and Beth C. take time to enjoy one of the many pictures. Angie D. on her 10th cup of coffee, hop- ing the caffeine will keep her hyped. Varsity H Pep Club Varsity H Pep Club Front row N RipJmger. B Mack. N P� atz. D Hrschkorn. G. Jeismg. T Wiest. 2nd row T Hei K Mock. K Fettig. l Kersten. D. Krenzei. P Bender. K Roth. J Vizna. S Susag. J Lesmerster. 3rd row H Zuther. M Southard. T Foul. R McKnven. A Hackman, j Keier S. Grossman. M Schmidt. B. Remche. G. Setoel. K. Glaser. M Schwarz 4th Row- M Front row J Roenck. C. Johnson. M Knudtson. C Free. S. Pelett. S Lemtz. 2nd row K Heil. S. Bartz. C Goldode. T Volk, j Keier. C Prom. J Gin. M Frey. J Sktftixv S McKnven. T Groumann 3rd Row- C Foul. M. Miller. L. Rudmck. S Swonson. S. Dock ter. B Erickson. J Schmidt. K Ednger. J Adorn. S Schmeets. C. Frueh. M Setoei. K Foul. J T T • • • « • « Vondol. M Potzer. A Rotten. j Bortz. I Moos. J Randotph. D Arndt. B Cortson. D Fronk. B. Novetzke Bock Row- L Kost. I Kersten. K Gotdode. D. Brown. L Roerick. J Bauer. R. Brodehi. S Fronk. R Kersten. M. Vondol WE'VE GOT SPIRIT, YEST WE DO! WE'VE GOT SPIRIT. HOW ABOUT YOU? This seems to be an appropriate theme for our 1987-1988 Pep Club and Varsity H. With our offi- cial Harvey Hankeys'', to cheer on the home team. Thanks to Pep Club and Varsity H, school spirit is becoming better than ever. We'd like to extend a special thanks to all who participate in these clubs. Your enthusiasm is appreciated by all! front row: J. SchTmke. P Bonder. J. Everett. T. Vetter, M Seefeld. M, Schmidt. Row 2 D. Krenzel. T Heisier. C Volk. J Schmidt. J 8artz, K Rotten, J Randolph, B Mock Row 3 L Reimche. J. Graumonn. 0 Hirschkorn. I Schimke. J Adorn. D. Roller. B. Carlson, S McKinven. J Seefeld. S. Frank. 0. Filler. M Vondal. Mr Kost. Row 4 J. Schneibel. L. Schoeberl. L. Kersten. D, Alexander. C. Prom. T Martel. S. Bortz. D Mack. J. Ke er. K Rath. S Schmeets. J. Zuther. K, Schimke. FBLA had an outstanding year in 1987- 88. Membership was up to 41 this year. Our fundraisers were successful; we sold concessions during the fall season and Valentine's Day flowers. The mon- ey sent 22 members to the Spring Leadership Conference in Fargo. Win- ners were LaDawn Schimke, who placed second in Job Description Man- ual; Kim Schimke, second in Keyboard- ing Application; Marsha Seefeld, sec- ond in Office Procedures; Kami Rath, fourth in Business Mathematics; Myndi Vondal, fifth in FBLA Principles and Practices; and Jodee Randolph, fifth in Introduction to Business. The Aca- demic Olympic Team took first for the second year in a row. During De- cember we had our Christmas party. We had movies, volleyball, food and fun! We also went on a ski trip to the Bottineau Winter Park. Our year's ac- tivities ended with a picnic, including our third-annual egg toss, lots of food, and a great time! U.Right: First place goes to FBLA Academic Olympic team Darla Hirschkorn, Joni Graumann, Larry Schoeberl, Tammie Heisier, and Jodee Ran- dolph FBLA Conference: D. Hirschkorn, J. Schmitz, K. Rath. J. Randolph. D. Krenzel (feet), J. Seefeld, M. Vondal, L Kersten Joel Schimke on the slopes at Botno Winter Park! Hornets Buzz staff members: Serena Howard. Mrs. laBounty. advisor; Dave Alexander, Kelly Faul. Glenda Jelsing. Joni Hageman. editor; Laurie Moos, and Rachel Thomas Upon entering Harvey High School, students have many options to choose from when picking an extra- curricular activity, and the Hornet Buzz is just one of the many options. Being on the staff gives a person valuable skills, as well as the chance to interact with other people. A per- son on the staff learns how to report and write material giving that person the chance to polish up his or her writ- ing skills and expression of ideas. Staff members also have a chance to have hands-on experience with a computer and to learn how to work with a special program designed for newspaper layout. The staff, al- though rather small this year, did a tremendous job publishing the Hornet Buzz. As the diligent editor, Joni Ha- geman put 200% of herself into her work, Our advisor, Mrs. LaBounty, did a wonderful job and motivated us quite successfully. As Joni reflected on her year as bosswoman . she says, “Being editor of the Hornet Buzz was more of a challenge than I thought it would be. There was a lot of work involved in planning, writing, and layout. It was an honor to be editor, but it was also hard work! Above right: Glenda Jelsing, Serena How- ard, Dave Alexander. Laurie Moos, and Joni Hageman brainstorming! Right: Editor Joni Hageman types rapidly as Rachel Thomas and Laurie Moos offer inspiration. Front Row: Mr. Anderson, Advisor; S. Leintz, P. Anderson, J. Weisser. K. Weinmonn. K. Volk, R. Senger. 2nd Row: K. Volk. R. Vetter. G. Weltz, J. Anhorn. K. Opdahl. M. Seibel. D. Hager, J. Adam, J. Patzer, R. Selensky. 3rd Row: T. Solberg, T. McConnell. T. Solberg. D. Hoffman, D. Alexander. C. Gale, T. Deck. K. Faul, S. McKinven, J. Zuther, J. Swenson. 4th Row: J. Skiftun. J. Aljets, M. Alveshere. D. Faul, L. Faul. J. Faul. J. Faul, S. Swanson. D. Hager. M. Burgard, M. Haldorson. Back Row S. Kost. K. Vetter. J. Schimke, C. Carlson. M. Schmitz. K. Muscha. T. Burgard, J. Grad. J. Job. J. Faul, C. Free, K. Faul, J. Lesmeister. The Harvey FFA Chapter was involved in numerous events and activities through- out the school year. The chapter had a successful season in both individual and team efforts and various awards are listed below. 1988 Harvey FFA State Farmers- Paul Anderson. Kelly Muscha. Chad Free, and Mike Seibel 1988 STAR Greenhand- Dale Hager 1988 STAR Chapter Farmer- Paul Anderson Top Ag Mechanics- Kelly Muscha Top Ag Products- Rick Senger Top Crop Judger- Gary Weltz Top Livestock- Paul Anderson Top Fruit Sales- Jason adam and Shane Swanson Agricultural Spirit Award- Jason Anhorn Top State Fair Exhibitor- David Hager Top Farm Beautification- David Hager Top S.O.E.P.- Travis Pederson, Jason Anhorn. Paul Anderson TEAMS CROP JUDGING-Gold at State- Kurt Wemmann. Gary Weltz, and Kevin Volk LIVESTOCK JUDGING-Gold at State-Paul Anderson. Joel Weisser. and Robbie Vetter DEMONSTRATION- 1st Place at District-Jason Adam and Shane Swanson 66 Officers: Liz Rinehiller-State Officer. Kevin Volk. Sentinel, Scott Leintz-Treasurer. Rick Senger-Secretary. Kurt Weinmann-Reporter. Paul Anderson-President. Joel Weisser - Vice-President. Honorary Chapter Farmers: Delise Kirkeide and Lloyd Weckerly. Mrs. Susag. Miss Goldade. Mr. Feickert and Mrs. Olson are ready for a big hoe-down”. Kevin Volk. Paul Anderson and Rick Senger get into the spirit during FFA West Days. Craig Goldade; Don't ask if I do windows!” Rick Senger receives a certificate from Kevin Volk. 67 Front row I Sktftun, C Vo . T Heisler. J Graumonn. J. Keller Second row M Wehler. $ Howard. B Mock. K Roerick, D Arndt. Mrs. Muscha odvisor. S Alveshere. K. Kramer. L Ness. Back row P Bender. J Schmitz. T Vetter. J Schneibel. S Hotter. D Hirschkorn. D Zander. D Hottart T987-88 was a year of many new beginnings and experiences for the Harvey FHA. Mrs. Muscha became our advisor, and we grew under her guidance. Tammie Heisler returned from National FHA Convention as a state officer with new ideas for all of us. Officers Tammie Heisler(pres.), Joni Graumann (V-pres.), Cyndy Volk (sec.), Jean Keller (treas.), and Lori Skiftun (reporter) started off the year with much excitement. They promoted membership with the an- nual ice cream social. Our big mon- ey raiser for the year was soon upon us — the Slave Auction and Pie Sale. We make the chili for the FFA Chili Feed, which then entitles us to auction our pies during their slave auction. Other money-raisers held during the year were two cake raf- fles during basketball games. The district rally was held in Valley City again. Tammie Heisler and Lori Skif- tun competed in STAR events. They both received three star ratings — Tammie for Job Interview and Lori for Illustrated Talk. Lori moved on to state competition, where she was elected officer from her district. State convention was soon upon us, and Tammie, along with Mrs. Mus- cha and Lori, had a lot of work to do. Darla Hirschkorn, Tanya Vetter, and Jackie Schmitz attended state convention from our chapter. Lori ran for state president, and al- though she was not elected, she said that it was a very educational experience and a lot of fun . Mrs. Muscha and Lori are now making plans to attend the national con- vention at Cincinnati, Ohio in July. The FHA took children trick-or-treat- ing on Halloween, served breakfast to the faculty at Christmas, spon- sored a dance and air band contest in March, had a Mother-Daughter Banquet in May, along with a picnic at the Muscha farm. Many activities were held during FHA Week, includ- ing a breakfast, red and white day, and a candy guess. Lori S. and Leann N. smile even though they can hardly stand the temptation. Lori S. contemplates throwing that wonderful pie in someone's wonderful face. FHA ers striking' up a good time State officers, Tammie Heisler and Lori Skiftun Where s the pizza? Well, bowl me down! Anbody thirsty? Ask Darla H.. Jackie S.. or Tanya v Front Row K Rutten. Sec Treas. J Grocmon. Pres. T Heeler. Vice Pres. 2nd Row D Krenzel. R Brodehl. L Moos. G Jelsing. L Skiftun, T Geffre. K Mossine. Sr Rep. S Alveshere 3rd Row B Mock. A Hockman. K GoJdade. B Cartson. J Gisi. C Foul. Soph Rep. D. Mock. Fresh Rep; C Prom 4th Row M M4er. J Schmitz. T Vetter. C Vofc. Jr Rep. D Hrschkorn, S Bartz. J. Vizina. C Freuh The Student Council had another active year, working to add life to the environ- ment of Harvey High. We followed the tra- dition of sponsoring Homecoming and Snofest. With the hard work and coopera- tion of every member, our two major pro- jects highlighted the school year. At the State Student Council Convention in Bismarck on Dec. 6-8, HHS nominated a candidate for vice-president. Cameron Freuh. He and the Council members ran a great campaign when you consider this was the first candidate Harvey has spon- sored at the State Convention. On every holiday the members delivered a special treat to their secret pal on the staff. Christmas cards and Vala-grams were sold at lunch during their seasons The last day before Christmas vacation everyone got out of their last few classes and had a party The Student Council bought ice cream, rented movies, and gave cans of pop to the entire student body. Community projects a Thanksgiving Dance in conjunction with a canned food drive and an air-band contest to raise money for gifts for State Hospital resi- dents. Our last project was Awards Night. Smokey. Jerry J . Jon G.. and Joe I. enjoy good times and good tines Alan Reule snitches some peppermint stick � ce cream before Beth Cartson can scoop it Paul Anderson plots he next move 70 Homecoming Royalty Smooe Su$ag. Shawn Cahill. Jodie Kuhn. T.J Leint . ji Lesmectef. Stacy Pelletf. Roxanne Kersten, and Craig Goidade The 1987 Homecoming festivities be- gan with the coronation of Jill Les- meister and Stacy Pellett as queen and king, while Angie Dovre sang Didn't We Almost Have It All. During the week, our dress-up ddys were Bermuda Shorts and Shades Day, For- mal Dress, Stuffed Animal Day (Stuff the Panthers!) and Purple and Gold Day. On Sept. 25 we had a pep rally at school, then the parade. First place was captured by the sopho- mores with their float Brewing Up a Victory! Second place went to the juniors with Alf, No Problem Defeating the Panthers! The Royalty Float by the Pep Club took third. The freshmen had an outhouse stating Wipeout the Panthers! The seniors had a large can of Coca-Cola telling us to Catch the Hornet Wave. It's Clas- sic! Jennifer Vizina and Beth Carlson, dressed as raisins, took first place in the Mini-float competition with the theme We'll Be Raisin the Score! On Wed. evening a crowd of fired- up Hornets had a bonfire behind the Keller home. Friday a huge crowd of people wove their way from Gould- ings to the football field, where Monte Knudtson led us in an exciting pep rally The crowd began to rum- ble and thunder to show their fire. The Hornets followed through with a hot 14-0 victory' The homecoming dance continued the celebration, with the Commons area shimmering in emerald green and silver, thanks to the work of the Student Council. || FARTHERS 2STA, 5 WM«« Center: Queen Jill and King Stacy; Clock- wise from upper left: Deann Arndt and Jackie Schmitz stirring the Panther Stew; Mrs. Susag in Bermuda shorts and shades; Simone Susag and Mike Alveshere pass the Life Saver; Dean Roller and Philip Weckerly with Alf; Brian Erickson. Steve Bartz. and Steve Lesmeister gathering round the outhouse ; Dana Krenzel and Kim Fry enjoying the warm weather; Do- reen Wangen adding the final touches to the senior float. seated Brock Gold ode, Jodee Kuhn. Karen Fettig. Rena Zuther, Lori Skiftun. Queen Tommie Heisler and Kng Monte Knudtson. Joni Graumann. Brigette Novetjke. Jl Lesmeister standing Brian Erickson. Jason Adam. Trent Grounman. Keith Massne. Chod Free. Todd Seibel Snofest 1988 was filled with fun and ex- citement for all. The Royalty Coronation began with the introduction of the fresh- men. sophomore, and junior attendants. The king and queen candidates had the crowd's undivided attention as they were introduced. The crowd went wild as Tom- mie Heisler and Monte Knudtson were named Snofest queen and king. They took their first walk together as the theme song The Time of My Life” was sung by a select group of Harvey chorus students. Nancy Piatz and James Knutson did a su- perb job as Mistress and Master of Cere- monies. The now annual air band contest was packed with excitement and good music. It was a tough decision, but Shawn McKin- ven and his band Buckwheat and the O- Tays came up first with Living in Amer- ica”. The band Smokey and the Hooch took a very eye-catching second with Dude Looks Like a Lady”. Jenny Vizina and Beth Carlson placed third with a comical rendition of Wild Thing”. Other bands were Leather and Lace. Jam and Toast, and The Blondies. After coronation there was a Student Council sponsored dance which everyone enjoyed tremen- dously. Students also were royally enter- tained by activities at the Snofest rally 74 Brigette entertains Tammie and Karen before coronation. King candidates: Chad Free, Monte Knudtson. Keith Massine. Nancy Piatz, Mistress of Ceremonies, looks calm on the outside, but is Bonnie and Brigette Novetzke show us some sisterly love! she really?_______________________________________________________________________________________________________ Queen candidates: Joni Graumann, Tammie Heisler and Brogette Novtzke. Jenny Vizina bursts with fizz! The troditonol prom servers with o new fashion twist Roger Schmidt and Lori Skrftun. Sarah Aiveshere and Cameron Frueh. a pretty picture by the picture wndow Brod Feldner and Roxanne Kersten total sophistication. 76 Bright. Shiny dresses and sharp black tuxes along with soft, pastel dressea and bright white tuxes de- scribes Prom '88. April 23 was an exciting night for many juniors, sen- iors, and their dates. We started the evening with the banquet, where we all enjoyed a wonderful meal. Then everybody rushed home to change into their formals and tuxes. Soon after all the dates were picked up. the pictures be- gan, and then the grand march fol- lowed. The band Shatter enter- tained us with music, and after the dance many attended the Post Prom Party at the Country Club. The juniors decorated the gym in blues with pink accents. The song Honestly was chosen along with the theme I Will Stand By You. It was definitely a night to remember! Col Corison is busy twisting and taping Tanya Joern and ©scOft Chris Johnson lesfce Kost having a good tme Prnc© charming Jason Wiest escorts Jennifer Vizrva to the castle 77 Tanya Vetter and David Alexander march grondly Andrea Moe enjoys the evening with Krazy Knudt- (Monte Knudtson). Shannon Fronk and Kyle Burkhart prepare to leod Grand March Angie D and Brett R.. Mekssa W and Mark R. Jube W and Jason A . Karen F. and Ron H.. Bonnie N and Scott O. Debbie K and Philip W. relax during the Grand March We Grow, We Learn. We Seek. But For Now We Pause To Cele- brate.'' It all began in 1976 when we en- tered school for the first time. This was the beginning of many new friendships As the years passed, our friendships grew stronger and our class grew closer. Now. twelve years later, we as seniors graduate. On May 22, 1988. dressed in Silver and royal blue, we each proudly ac- cepted our diplomas, following the touching speeches by honor students Paul Anderson and Joni Graumann. (Other honor stu- dents were Tammie Heisler, Chad Free. Kelly Faul. Rick Senger, Roxanne Kersten. Mi- chael Seibel, Brigette Novetzke, and David Hager. As we go our separate ways, many things in our lives will change, but the friendships and great memories we've made will always be with us. Jodie Schneibel and Paula Bergstad Roxanne Kersten, Jill Lesmeister, Nancy Piatz, Simone Susag, and Kathy Fike Shonella Haugen and Marsha Seefeld Ron Hansen Friends Are Friends Forever , sung by the seniors of'88. Mike Seibel Mike Schmitz and James Knutson Paul Anderson Keith Faul. Paul Hanson. Jon Grad, and James Knutson 81 Hats off to the SENIORS OF 1988! Pres., Chad F., Sec. Tres., Brigette N., V.P., Keith M Most Intelligent , Joni G. and Mike S Rhonda B., Doreen W.. Jen B., Marsha 5 - experiencing SENIORITIS. Keith Faul the Senior! Joan B. and Lisa R.-Miss Wizards Kevin Volk prepares his defense. Foxy Roxy” Kersten Where'd Va Get Those Eyes?”, Shawn C. and Simone S. Most Likely to Embarrass Mom”. Jodie S. and Monte K. Lori D. and Doreen W. enjoying the last days of class. 83 !i44iirn 7 A jM— - udjii i Y) 7At 9 ijtd. Wco-fc cc 'do dc cir u muaicf uZlP altct JCIACZ ! (UO)ls U.LC L clip rki iC’-ird L ul id oOCbks , jJ cJdu6 M b yo V- L ik. u llUUpri Ci-dvo L ukptd tuut - l MCud V-SuislJjj kO i-SMj 70777 - e ruitUxt duuM tfLpn£ c7 (x'c occt '■Mil Jpm ?7ciii y $15.00 HORNET BOOSTERS: ANDY'S BARBER SHOP BEHM'S PROPANE CERAMIC HUT COAST TO COAST DAKOTA BLDG SUPPLY D M TV APPLIANCE FASHION CROSSROADS FIKE CRUSHING GENUINE PARTS HARVEY MEAT MARKET JEANETTE'S STYLE HUT LEN'S STANDARD LOERCH'S LAWN VIDEO RUSSELL DRILLING SEIBEL'S GREENHOUSE FLORAL WAHL'S REPAIR 8c ELECTRIC COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE CUTLER-HAMMER BREAKER BOXES TRENCHING FOR UNDERGROUND WIRING ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR CALL BRUCE. DEAN or LOWELL 324-2810 HEISLER'S BODY TONING PROFESSIONAL TONING SYSTEM - r r ms by SUNTANA TEBELIUS LAW FIRM HARVEY, N.D, 324-2238 Law firm members Mark Tabelius, Nancy Granner, John Tebelius. and SanDee Baltrusch extend greetings to senior Joni Graumann Co-op student Donnie Faul watches as Ron Reimche ex- Vo-ag students Kurt Weinmann and Terry Deck touring plains the operation of the scale. the elevator complex. HARVEY FARMERS ELEVATOR HARVEY, N.D. PHONE 324-2248 HARVEY HEALTH RACQUET CLUB PHONE 324-4827 RACQUETBALL WALLEYBALL LEAGUES WOHL'S ELECTRIC HARVEY, N.D. 324-4580 COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL NEEDS WHIRLPOOL BATHS SAUNAS UNIVERSAL WEIGHTS DICK'S AUTO SUPPLY PHONE 324-2208 AUTOMOTIVE CAR, TRUCK AND TRACTOR PARTS CUSTOM EXHAUST WORK CHAMPION FORMERLY H.E. EVERSON CO. GOULDING'S ONE-STOP GROCERIES GAS SNACKS COLD POP HARVEY, N.D. 324-2788 J's PHOTOGRAPHY 324-4935 BJ Ford 324-2275 FORD 8c MERCURY SALES SERVICE 8c PARTS FIRESTONE TIRES NEW USED CARS TRUCKS-PICKUP TOPPERS KNUDTSON CONSTRUCTION HARVEY, N.D. 324-2148 CAIAt. DUANE KNUDTSON • FREE ESTIMATES MODERN COMPUTERS HARVEY, N.D. PHONE 324-4822 CENTRAL DAKOTA FAMILY PHYSICIANS DR. GENEVIEVE WEBER CHIROPRACTOR CENTRAL DAKOTA CLINIC 922 LINCOLN AVE. 324-4856 1900 ADAMS AVE. HARVEY, N.D. 324-2335 DEB'S HAIR BOUTIQUE PHONE 324-4748 HAIR STYLES FOR MEN WOMEN STATE FARM CALL BOB FLACH 324-4318 104 E. 8 ST. HARVEY INSURANCE FIRST STATE BANK MEMBER FDIC PHONE 324-2285 First State Bank is proud to be a part of Harvey High School's business co-op placement. LaDawn Schimke. co-op student, gains valuable experience on the job. Need a student loan? Seniors Lori Dockter. Serena Howard. Darla Schneider and Ron Hansen investigate the possibilities! KUHN WELDING MFG. HARVEY, N.D. PHONE 324-4644 HOME OF TRACK-WACKER IMPLEMENT TRANSPORTS CUSTOM NEW STEEL WELDING SALES atIpl GREAT! PLAINS GARAGES REMODELING PROJECTS NEW HOMES BUILDING MATERIALS POLE BARNS MEL HEISLER, MGR. PHONE 324-4676 SHEYENNE VALLEY VETERINARY CLINIC Dr. LARRY SCHULER, D.V.M. SPECIALIZING IN BOTH LARGE SMALL ANIMALS PHONE 324-2221 LAMM'S SANITARY SEPTIC SERVICE PHONE 324-2828 WAREHOUSE GROCERY HARVEY, N.D. PHONE 324-2509 HARDWARE HANK Phone 324-2319 DR. STEVEN C. KOURAJIAN OPTOMETRIST PROFESSIONAL VISUAL CARE CONTACT LENSES OF ALL TYPES 907 1 2 Lincoln Ave., Harvey, N.D. PHONE 324-2154 Ml FETTIG'S L L J SERVICE REPAIR TUNE-UPS PHONE 324-5236 REPAIRS AIR CONDITIONING LISTEN FOR HORNET SPORTS COVERAGE! PHONE 324-4848 JIFFY CLEANERS NELSON SALES PROFESSIONAL DRV CLEANING LAUNDROMAT PHONE 324-2121 HARVEY, N.D. YOUR PIZZA PALACE Phone 324-4704 92 J J FLORAL ? BEN FRANKLIN STORE “Flowers For All Occasions Country-Style Gift Items CRAFT ITEMS CLOTHING HOUSEWARES FABRICS 24 HR. PHOTO DEPT. PHONE 324-4954 HARVEY, N.D and much more! 324-2219 HARVEY FREY INSURANCE AGENCY HELM FLYING SERVICE CUSTOM APPLICATION- FERTILIZERS-OTHER CHEMICALS AIR AND GROUND SERVICE HOME LIFE AUTO FARM RM BUSINESS LIFE CALL KEN FREY 324-2375 HARVEY PHONE 324-2680 ST. ALOISIUS MEDICAL CENTER IS PROUD TO PARTICIPATE IN THE HEALTH OCCUPATIONS AND BUSINESS CO-OP PROGRAMS OF HARVEY HIGH Roxanne Kersten and Jennifer Sager with a pediatrics patient Co-op student Kathy Fike at work 9? RALPH'S SUPER VALUE R 8c R MOTEL AIR CONDITIONING CABLE-COLOR TV PHONE 324-2271 FRESHEST FRUIT 8c VEGETABLES SUPER VALU CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 52 EAST BUSINESS LOOP NEXT TO PHONE 324-2281 Your LittU Country Dtaltr RIPPLINGER MOTORS, INC CLIFFORD C. GROSZ ATTORNEY AT LAW PHONE 324-2244 PHONE 324-2721 HARVEY, N.D. KROHN'S SERVICE DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS GIFTS HALLMARK CARDS PRECIOUS MOMENTS Phone 324-2227 gs .g aae ■finKSMC.' -T ??«r .____v V -T . 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