Preston High School - Heritage Jayette Yearbook (Preston, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1959 volume:

. JAYETTE STAFF Editor ........... Lois Gross Asst. Editors ........ Kathryn Woellert, Janice Befort Business Manager .... Terry Loucks Asst. Business Manager. . .Richard Wolfe Advisor ......... Mr. Hogan Preston High School Preston, Minnesota FOREWORD In an effort to perpetuate the momentous experiences of the past year, we the annual staff, present to you tl A ' ' ICJ YETTE of 59. May rt ever serve to brrhten your future with memories of the past. Z jlif' DEDICATION We acknowledge that through the course of time, progress has played an important role in the achieve ment of growth, This is shown even in our local community where the expansion of our educational system has resulted in the replacement of the old by the new. We the citizens of the modern world are very likely to discard sentiment in favor of ad- vancement and to forget the memories of the past which the old building represents to us. Therefore it is fitting that we the senior class of 1959--the last class to graduate from the O1d Schoo1 do dedicate our yearbook, the Layette of '59, to this establishment of learning. CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SEN IORS UN DERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS MUSIC ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS 3 They direct, iniluence, and regulate . . Mr. D. J. Scanlan Mr. E. L. Slostad ADMI 1 TRATIO Social Science Teacher Science Teacher University of Minnesota St. Olaf College Mr. H. B. Froemming Superintendent North Central College, Illinois SEATED: Marsha Ebert--President, Emmet Gartner--Treasurer, Lois Gross--secretary, Mr. Scanlan--Advisor, Marge Barnes, Dianne Dahl, Sally Sikkink, Marlene Johnson, Roger Jones, Butch Wubbels, Linda Yaste. STAND- ING: Roger Rindels--Vice President, Tom Gross, Ronnie Scheevel, Sam Halverson, Skip Crowden ,'rLf'fN... 'YFrom their instruction, we learn . . Mr. Kenneth Denny Mathematics Athletic Director LaCrosse State, Wisconsin Mr. Charles Enge English, Science and Social Studies Asst. Basketball Coach Luther College, Iowa Miss LaVonne Johnsrud Home Economics St. Olaf College Mr. George Hogan English Simpson College, Iowa Mr. Frank Jaszewski World History, Physical Education and Social Football and Baseball Coach Winona State College Mr. Horace John Olson American History and Social Studies Basketball Coach Luther College, Iowa Mr. Warren McCuaig Commercial Track Coach St. Cloud State College Mr. Morris Titrud Agriculture University of Minnesota 5 Wh- as 1 Mr. Richard Wildgrube Industrial Arts Winona State College Mrs. Matt Malikowski Physical Education Bemidji State College Miss Letta Taylor Librarian and English Hamline University Mr. Matt Malikowski General Business and Biology Asst. Football Coach University of Minnesota fi Mr. Clyde Lundholm Junior High Mathematics Wrestling Coach Mankato State College Mr. Leo Griffin Music Department University of Minnesota Mr. Robert O'Reil1y Junior High English St. Thomas College Mrs. William Marx Office Girl ,f EUGENE BATES My schooling has done me no harm, but I feel safer on the farm. Harmony 15 Chorus 2,3,45 F.F.A. 2,3,-4. GERRY ALDERMAN Her dancing blue eyes convey her cheerful spirit. Chorus 45 Cheerleader 1,35 Newspaper 1,2,3, 45 Class Officer 15 Annual 45 Science Club 4. JANICE BEFORT Studious and mischievous by turns. Chorus 1,3,-15 Newspaper 2,35-15 Declam 35 Class Play 35 Assistant Annual Editor 45 Sci- ence Club -1. RONALD BENSON He knocks them cold on the football field. Football l,2,3,-45 Baseball lg Lettermen l,2, 3,-15 Basketball Manager 25 Wrestling -15 School Patrol 3. BILL BERC Ace athlete with many talents. Football 1,2,3,-15 Basketball l,2,3,-45 Baseball 2,3545 Track 1,2,3,-15 Madrigal 45 Lettermen l,2,3,-15 Chorus l,2,3,-l. DIANNE BESTOR Sincerity hath a charm quite its own. Newspaper 253,-15 Chorus 2,3,-l5 AnnualStaff4 LYLIA DROGEMULLER Her heart is like the moon, The-re's a man in it. Chorus l,2,3,-15 Band 1,2,3,-15 Newspaper 15 Madrigal 2,35 Class Play 35 German Band 2, 3,4. ROGER BURGESS All mankind loves a lover. Football 25 Basketball 1,2,35 Chorus -45 Mad- rigal 45 Class Play 3. JOHN CARLIN I'm not the kind to shake off my friend when he would need me. Football Manager 2, Football 35 Baseball l,2, 3,45 Track 4, Basketball 1,23 Wrestling 4, Annual Staff 4, Science Club 4. NANCY DRURY A pretty girl is like a melody. Chorus 2,3,4, Class Play Prompter 3, News- paper 1. MARSHA EBERT Fond of living, lot's of fun, life for her has just begun. Chorus 1,2,4, Band l,2,3,4, German Band 4, Girl Stater 3, Student Council President 4, Annual Staff 43 Newspaper l,2,3,45 One-Act Play 2, Science Club 4. JERRY GARTNER He looks like a saint, but we know he ain't. Football 1,2,3,-1, Lettermen 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 4, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, F.F.A. Officer 4, Student Council 1,2,3. RICHARD JECHE Now take me and Einstein . . . School Patrol 2, Science Club 4. DORIS FOSSUM Like the atom, small but mighty. Chorus 1,2,3, Newspaper 1,2,3,-lg Annual 4. LOIS GROSS It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. St. Cloud 1, Chorus 2,3,4, Cirl's Trio 3,45 Madrigal 2,3,-lg Class Officer 3,43 Newspaper 2,3,-lg Annual Editor 4, Cheerleader 3,43 Homecoming Queen 45 Student Council 4, One-Act Play 2,33 Science Club 4, National Honor Society 3,-l. CAROLYN HANSON Quiet and unassuming. WALLY JOHNSON To worry is folly, let's grin and be jolly. Spring Valley 1,25 Class Play 35 Wrestling 45 Newspaper 45 Annual 4. JUDITH HOVELSON Fu1l of life and full of pep, making friends with every step. Class Officer 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Madrigal 2,3545 One-Act Play 2,35 Instru- mental Soloist l,2,3,45 Majorette 1,2,3,45 Annual and Newspaper 45 Cheerleader 3,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Girls' Trio 3,45 Chorus Accompanist 45 German Band 2,3,45 Science Club 4. ELEANOR KINNEBERG Not too short, not too tall5 but a pleasant mingling of them all. Chorus 1,2,3,45 Newspaper 2,3,45 Class Offi- cer 25 Class Play 35 Homecoming Attendant 4. ROGER JONES Personality plus! Chorus 1,2,45 Newspaper 45 Homecoming King 45 Student Council 45 Track 35 Football 3,45 Annual Staff 4. DAVID LICHTER There may be greater men than l in this world, but I doubt it. Football 2,3,-15 Basketball l,2,3,-45 Baseball 1,2,3,-45 Lettermen 2,3,45 Class Play 35 Stu- dent Council 2,35 Class Officer 3,45 Chorus 3. JOANN MEANS A quiet lass, so mild and meek, even her shoes refuse to squeak. LINDA OLSON Thy voice is celestial melody. Chorus 1,2535-15 Madrigal 2,3,45 Vocal Soloist 2,3,-L5 Class Play 35 Declam 2,-150116-ACt Play 25 Newspaper 1,3,-15 Annual Staff 4. ANNETTE O'CONNOR High school days have their delights, but they don't compare with high school nights. Chorus lg Newspaper 1,2,3,4. TERRY LOUCKS It's not what you do, but what you can get away with. Track 25 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 F.F.A. Officer 45 News paper 45 Boy Stater 35 Annual Business Man- ager 43 Science Club 4. PATRICIA PFREMMER Wedding bells are my favorite music. Chorus 1,2,35 Newspaper 45 Annual 4. EILEEN PRINSEN A friendly smile to lad and lass, she's an asset to our c1ass. Chorus l,2,3,45 Newspaper 1,2,3,-I5 Student Council 15 Annual Staff 4. JOHN MULVIHILL I may not be Columbus, but I get around. Football 1,2,3,-15 Track 2,3,-15 Wrestling -15 Lettermen 3,45 F.F.A. l,2,3,-15 F.F.A. Officer 3,-1. JERRY PIERCE Sometimes I'm wise, sometimes otherwise. Basketball 1,2,3,-I5 Class Officer 2,3,-I5 News- paper 45 Class Play 35 Lettermen 45 Science Club 4. JANET RINDELS I'm not a flirt--just friendly. Chorus 1,2,3,-I5 Newspaper 2,3,-I5 Class Play 35 Student Council 35 Homecoming Attend- ant 4. LAURIE ROELOFS I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. Chorus 1,2,3,-I5 Band 2,3,-I5 Class Play 35 News paper 152,-I5 German Band 4. SHIRLEY SCHULT2 He knows not when to be silent who knows not when to speak. ,.i.. 5 My DONALD OLSON Studying weakens the eyes. Wykoff 1. MARY SIKKINK Good things come in small packages. Chorus l,2,3,-15 Madrigal 2,3,45 Vocal Soloist 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 News- paper 2,3,45 Class Officer 35 Class Play 35 German Band 354. RHONDA THEISS Live, energetic, a worker is she. Wykoff lg Chorus 2,3,45 Girls' Trio 2,3,-15 Madrigal 253,45 Newspaper 1,2,35 Newspaper Editor 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Officer -15 National Honor Society 354. LARRY WATTS lf school is liberty . . . give me death! Basketball 15 F.F.A. 3. RICHARD WOLFE Not that he dislikes duty5 but he likes fun more. F.F.A. l,2,3,-15 School Patrol 35 Annual -L5 Football 2. ARDITH VANDER PLAS Generally speaking, she's gener - ally speaking. Wykoff 15 Waseca 25 Class Play 35 Annual -L5 Newspaper 4. KATHRYN WOELLERT Wit and wisdom are a good com- bination. Assistant Annual Editor -15 News- paper 1,2,3,-i5 Chorus 1,3,-15 Sci- ence Club -I5 Declam 45 Class Play Student Director 3. CLASS WILL I, Roger Jones, will my ability to grow a beard to Stanley fl shave once a yeary Nelson. I, Dave Lichter, will my wonderful way with women to David Palmer. I, Gene Bates, will my ability to write intriguing novels of the Old West to Patty Qthat isn't the kind of books I ready Ebert. I, Lylia fhope I got a letter todayy Drogemuller will my daily trips to the post office to Karen QGood luckly Growden. 1, Janice Befort, will my height to Mary QI look up to youy Klein. I, Marsha fold reliabley Ebert will my love for going steady to Marcia fshe's reliable, tooy Miller. I, Judy Hovelson, will my baton and worn -out majorette boots to David Qaren't I graceful?y Schmidt. I, Bill Berg, will my ability to sleep in classes to Manford House who doesn't do so badly himself. I, Eleanor Kinneberg, will my love for Greentown to Pat fl like Carimonay Johnson. I. Buster Johnson, will my ability to goof off to Murph QI goof off, tooy Gartner. I, JoAnn Means, will my hot temper and red curly hair to Jeanette Qmeek and mildy Larsen. I, Jerry Q most likely to succeed y Pierce, will my way with teachers to Steve Foster. I, Annette O'Connor, will my attentiveness in class to Barbara Yaste. I, Laurie Roelofs, will my bass horn to Roger Qwho blowsy Bicklehopt. l, Janet Rindels, will my gift of gab to Les Qwhere did you get it?y Frieman. I, Ronnie Benson, will my love for football to Pat fl shine in tracky O'Connor, I, Roger Burgess. will my rompin', stompin', Studebaker to Darrel fl like to walky Hanson. I, Nancy Drury, will my short blonde hair and fair complexion to Nancy Engle. l, Linda Olson, will my love for singing to John Hanson. I, Don Olson. will my love for fresh farm air to Linda fl prefer the city airy Yaste. I, Ardith Vander Plas will my place in chorus Qalthough l'm not in ity to Butch fI'm a bass, tooly Wubbels I, Gerry Alderman. will my ability to change horses in the middle of the stream to Jeanne fhope I never doy Thorson. I, Kathryn Woellert, will my future world travels to Ruth QI'm safe in Greenleaftony Roelofs. I, Eileen Prinsen, will my ability to make friends to Roger fI've got friends, tooy Rindels, I, John Carlin, will my ability to drive within the speed limits to Jim fwhat's a speed limit'?y Gebhard. I. Rhonda Theiss, will my good marks to Janet Qwho studies?y Jones. We, Shirley Schultz and Carolyn Hanson, will our ability to stay home to Jerry fl live at the bowling alleyy Growden. We. John Mulvihill and Jerry Gartber, will our ability to skip school and get away with it to Jerilyn Hovey. I, Larry Watts, will my ability to settle down to David Qthat's not the life for mey Rappe. I, Mary Sikkink, will my weekly vocal lessons and high soprano voice to Shirley Hanson. I, Richard qEinsteiny Jeche. will my ability to burn the midnight oi1 to Bing fhope I passly Ekholm. 1, Dianne Bestor. will my love for hot lunch food to Arvin fl can eat ANYTHINGy Vander Plas. We, Terry Loucks and Richard Wolfe, will our love for staying out all night to Joyce Roelofs. We, Doris Fossum and PatPfremmer will our feminine giggles to Wayne Staplecamp. l, Lois Gross, will my headaches and late hours over this '59 JAYETTE to next year's editor. Good luck-- You'll need it! 13 BEST LOOKING MOST DEPENDABLE BEST LEADERS Beauty also comes from inner Like the Rock of Gibralter-Steadfast. Leadership in Actionf-Gerry and qualities: Mary and Jerry Janice and John Dave SEN IORS' BEST ALL AROUND MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST STUDIOUS i-J i 1r ' , ,fm-v-S,.a Full of fun where 'ere they're Sure achievement of their lives' Shirley and Dick often bum the seeng that's why they were our goals. Kay and Jerry midnight oils. King and Queen. Lois and Roger 14 CLASS CUT-UPS Do unto others before they do you, Ardith and Buster. MOST ATHLETIC MOST COURTEOUS FRIENDLIEST Q' wi? ,,k::. lf, 2, . Thank you, please-- often heard A spoonful of honey will catch from Dianne and John more flies than a gallon of vinegar. Marsha and Dick CHOICES NEATEST MOST QUIET Vitality. Judy and Bill qi i Three V's--Vim, Vigor, and Eileen and Roger are always neat The meek shall inherit the and well dressed--any time, any earth. JoAnn and Gene place. 15 TEN YEAR REUNION OF CLASS OF '59 It is 1969 and the little town of Preston, Minnesota, is buzzing with excitement trying to get ready to receive all the celebrities Cthe graduates of 19595 for their first class reunion in ten years. The first to arrive is the famous concert soprano, Mary Sikkink, who has just finished a concert at Camegie Hall. Accompanying her is her friend, Laurie Roelofs, who has just gained musical fame for her recording The Bass Waltz. Getting out of a new '69 Cadillac we see Roger Burgess whose voice is heard around the world-- giving you your daily Ivory Q99 4411000111 purej Soap Commercial. Behind him we see Dave Lichter, United States Senator, being chauffeured by Larry Watts who has vividly noticed the increase in the cost of living due to his growing family. Quite a group has already assembled in the hall. Some of the girls are clustered around Gerry Alderman and Janet Rindels as they tell of their famous beauty salon in New York City. Also in the group is Marsha Ebert who has followed the example of one of her former teachers and has become a social worker in the Chicago slums, and Lois Gross who has just written a book entitled Why Not to be an English Teacher. But this group has its intellecrs, too. Gene Bates, world -renowned author, has just finished another intriguing novel of the Old West. Reminiscing with Gene about old high school days is Richard Jeche who has just recently discovered the 103rd element, Jechiam. Overheard in the conversation are JoAnn Means, Carolyn Hanson, and Shirley Schultz, Four-Star Generals in the Woman's Marine Corps, discussing some of their dangerous adventures. Billy Berg, famous short-stop for the Milwaukee Braves, has just told of his homerun which won the 1968 Pennant. Listening interestedly is Ron Benson, famous sportscaster, who has just returned from covering the story of Buster Johnson, Flee-Weight Wrestling Champion of the World. Linda Olson, Pat Pfremmer, and Lylia Drogemuller have formed a group of their own and are deeply engrossed in discussion of baby foods, diapers, etc. These girls already had their men when the rest of the girls in the class were thinking about jobs and college. Donald Olson, famous artist whose work is compared with Michaelangelo's, has brought some of his work for exhibit. Critically observing his work is Roger Jones whose trained eye can detect flaws. Roger has gained fame as a noted art critic. Listening is Judy Hovelson, painter for U. of M. Medical Center. Janice Befort, head of the Bell Telephone Company, is to be credited with contacting the other members of our class. Janice had a hard time contacting John Carlin, who is a well-known broadcaster on Radio Free Europe. Seated on the far side of the room is Jerry Gartner, well-known construction engineer, who is dis- cussing his future plans with his secretaries, Dianne Bestor and Eleanor Kinneberg, We now see Terry Loucks, Fillmore County Auditor, going over the class records which were prepared by Jerry Pierce. Jerry is now United States Secretary of the Treasury. Richard Wolfe, inventor of the car that doesn't need gas, is hilariously laughing at John Mulvihill, famous mortician, who has just made the statement that he makes money while other people go in the hole. Eileen Prinsen is busily observing her classmates' behavior. As you know, Eileen is one of the top psychiatrists in the country. She found it interesting to talk to Doris Fossum and Annette O'Connor who have prepared monkeys for outer space, Rhonda Theiss has taken time out from studying for her doctor's degree in education to come to the reunion. While Ardith VanderPlas has not been attending college, she has mastered the art of tightrope walking. Everyone is hoping that Kathyrn Woellert, famous dance instructor, will give us a demonstra- tion in hula dancing. We've noticed quite a change in the alumni in the last ten years. What will the next ten years bring? 16 1 wg if X xmas . Qfiiiii. 1133 IM? vftiff ww-,Q 'WXNQ .MW X imi' 5' ! 5? - fm,-N T' M if f 1111114 r 5 'ww CLASS OF 1960 The Junior Class officers are Butch Wubbels -President, Jeanette Lar- sen -Vice -President, Marcia Miller-Secretary, David Schmidt- Treasurer, Linda Yaste and Roger Rindels-Student Council. The Junior Class was advised by Mr. Wildgrube and Miss Johnsrud. A real need for teamwork was discovered as plans were made to create a better than last year prom. Cooperation as a necessary element was emphasized all year--as long as money raising campaigns went on. Through class organization and spirit, the Juniors were able to pro- duce the winning Homecoming float. Speaking for the graduating class of '59, we would like to express our wish that your senior year be as full and memorable as ours was. 18 R. Bickelhaupt P. Ebert A. Ekholm N. Engle S. Foster L. Friemann M. Gartner J. Gebhard J. Growden K. Growden J. Hanson S. Hanson M. House J. Hovey P. Johnson J. Jones M. Klein J. Larsen M. Miller S. Nelson P. O'Connor D. Palmer J. Roelofs R. Roelofs D. Schmidt W. Stapelkamp J. Thorson A. Vander Plas B. Wubbels B. Yaste L. Yaste Not Pictured: D. Hanson D. Rappe R. Rindels 1 4- H P, f 4. .5 Ei m fm? J45' Lx QTL I A inf in W 'J . ' ,,.L K .,.. 'lg S4 hw: 7? 'iimifbg NR . 7 + ' - we m,,-L Q 1 A + A ,-. ., 5 . px if b , uw , X. .4 --W 3 X EFA 532 ,P YN . 5.1.3 W. we' ' . Us W iw W9 Us 33 li w Eff' ' -emu? if , we hw' K ' Qi' A CLASS OF 1965 S. Arnold J. Beck D. Benson C. Bestor N. Broadwater W. Broadwater K. Conn J. Corson D. Dahl A. Dornink L. Drier R. Drier P. Drury P. Dunwell T. Ekholm B. Ellinger D. Gabbert N. Hahn A. Halweg S. Halverson R. Hanson R. Hanson N. Hewitt D. Hoberg E. Klemme H. Krause R. Lichty W. Marzolf C. Miller R. Milne F. Nagle A. Narveson K. Nehring J. O'Connor P. O'Connor R. Odden J. Odens C. Olson V. Ramsey S. Rindels A. Roelofs R. Schibursky D. Schultz M Schultz J. Specht T. Strahl R. Thatcher J. VanderWoud S. Wendt J. Wilsey D. Wissing P. Woellert Not pictured: C. Sikkink T. O'Connor The Eighth Grade officers are Diane Dahl -President, Wiley Marzolf-Vice -President, Terry Ekholm-Secretary, Harriet Krause-Treasurer, Sam Halvorson-Student Council. Their Not the youngest, but yet not very old--the Eighth Grade Class has four more years in which to realize the achievements of their goals. 21 E CLASS OF 1964 Seventh Grade Officers are Thomas Gross, Presidentg Earl Kinneberg, Vice -Presidentg Susan Lahmers, Secretaryg Earl Sethre, Treasurerg Ronald Scheevel, Student Council. Their advisor is Mr. Lundholm. New teachers, new friends, new experiences--all this adds to the bright enthusiasm which is so common to the youth of today. 22 R. Amdahl R. Asleson J. Bartsch A. Benson C. Benson J. Brinkman W. Broadwater M. Corson M. Dotzenrod J. Foster M. Gartner C. Gluen R. Gossman T. Gross M. Hahn J. Hall B. Hanson A. Henke C. Henke B. House J. Hovey C. Ibach D. Ingvalson E. Kinneberg P. Klein J. Klompenhower P. Koperski B. Kramer S. Lahmers T. Little T. Mangan R. Odden L. O'C0nnor P. Pehler J. Peterson K. Peterson J. Pfister C. Pugh R. Scheevel R. Scheevel L. Schleusner E. Sethre K. Shanahan J. Stevens M. Soiney L. Tienter B. Tlougan E. VanderP1as B. Watson QRGANIZATIONS SCIENCE CLUB NNUAL TAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Business Staff Ad- visor, Mr. Scanlan, Business Manager, Terry Loucks, Assistant Business Mana- ger, Richard Wolfe. ng- LEFT TO RIGHT: Assistant Annual Edi- tors, Janice Befort and Kathryn Woellert, Advisor, Mr. Hogan, Editor, Lois Gross Our yearbook took on a new name and cover this year, the JAYETTE of '59. The staff feels that they have done a good job in bringing you the best annual Qin their opinionj possible. The annual staff hopes you will appreciate the endless tasks they undertook trying to make deadlines. Also, accept our humble apologies for any errors we might have made. LEFT TO RIGHT: Division Editors, John Carlin, Marsha Ebert, Eileen Prinsen, Gerry Alderman. We would also like to express our grati- tude to all of the seniors who helped make the JAYETTE of '59 a success. Mix, EWSPAPER Editor: Rhonda Theiss Typing Editor: Kathryn Woellert Feature Editor: Marsha Ebert Art Editor: Gerry Alderman Exchange Editor: Janice Befort Sports Editor: Roger Jones Business Manager: Dianne Bestor Printing Manager: Eileen Prinsen Advisor: Mr. O'Reilly The newspaper staff this year was composed of sixty -four members. Their goal was to publicize school spirit and to publish the activities of P. H. S. A Christmas party was sponsored which highlighted the activities of the staff. The cooperation and initiative of the members have made the Bluejay Bugle a successful newspaper. Advisor: Mr. O'Reilly Editor: Rhonda Theiss STAFF SEATED: L. Miller, E. Wubbels, B. Bigalk, S. Sikkink, K. Conn, P. Ebert, L. Yaste, M. Miller, R. Roelofs, L. Ol- son, A. Vander Plas, L. Roelofs, J. Roelofs, M. Klein. ROW 2: L. Gross, P. Johnson, E. Kinneberg, M. Sikkink, J. Soffa, K. O'Connor, A. Gillund, J. Larsen, C. Foss, C. Olson, D. Schultz, S. Sikkink, J. Rindels, N. Hahn, E. Kinne- berg, D. Wissing, P. Soiney, D. Fossum. ROW 3: J. Gartner, S. Grover, C. McDowell, A. O'Cox-mor, B. Yastc, P. Woellert, M. Bacon, V. Ramsey, P. Drury, P. O'Connor, W. Broadwater, D. Dahl, K. Nehring, M. Barnes, A. Am- dahl. ROW 4: S. Alderman, K. Growden, J. Scheevel, L. Meidema, K. Murray, B. Johnson, R. Burgess, J. Pierce, T. Loucks, B. Berg, J. Hovelson, P. Pfremmer, M. Befort, Y. Hoppe, A. Larson. jc 5: FIRST ROW: M. I-louse, B. Johnson, J. Gartner--President, D. Liehter, S. Nelson, M. Gartner, E. Gartner, D. Schmidt, J. Pfister. SECOND ROW: C. Ellinger, A. Ekholm, J. Mulvihill, T. Shanahan, J. Pierce--Treasurer, A. Fingerson, R. Benson, R. Jones, C. Watson, J. Carlin, Mr. Denny--Advisor. THIRD ROW: D. Rappe, P. O'Connor, L. Mensink, R. Burgess, S. Foster, B. Berg, B. Wubbels, E. Miller, D. Odens, D. Krause, D. Fairbairn. R. Cross, J. Hanson. LETTERMEN F .F . THE FIRST ROW: D. Keifer, S. Halverson, T. Loucks--Reporter, J. Gartner--Vice-Pres., R. Wolfe--President, J. Mulvihill--Treasurer, D. Schmidt--Secretary, T. Shanahan, Mr. Titrud--Advisor. SECOND ROW: J. Hanson, B. Pickett, W. Staplekamp, A. Fingerson, D. Krause, I.. Freeman, G. Bates, R. Schultz. THIRD ROW: J. Schultz, W. Hovey, S. Arends, M. VanderPlas, J. Wilson, J. Ashton, T. O'Connor. FOURTH ROW: A. VanderPlas, C. Schmidt, P. O'C0nn0r, L. Mensink, B. Broadwater, M. VanderPlas, W. Hahn. 'Qi FUTURE FARMERS UF I958 USE THESE DAIRY PRACTICES any ro ucnon ecor s' W Y TX' ,.i 9. 2. , . M, x ,- 4-- W fm. .. my ., Q h 'H b..,., N K :-w-+ -- . lg Van: A?Hf an aa Y , 'vf- i' W A fffva, 5 nw - 11 3 I 15,1 I I J I A7M i+3ff,l , ii?-O .X 5.1 . .. 'M E, W- M ws., 'fn me-n . . . W w,g ?x ,. x 3, sg , fi '-JW YL! Q:--mm z 9, ' H A .NLE .ff Q Q - . Q 'A 's 1fg,2,gfff',' . A ' fm vQ,'1vf fw 5 ' E ffkiigxgzfm xi i W' K- H-- FML .fm m wg vw A ff W. 'If 'gg fm, ' A WF wmWEf,Hf1mmQ nwm' H ' A at ,p gnu? 'fs J I- , L F H, .L,. K L..A. Q.. x ,V Q , if ' F x 1 P 'T 3 dV'wwmiQf S?Q+QfX dy K -4' , ' g. 1 in ' . A ,xi , 1, ww K5 My 5' V xl 1 A .W fe? 5 ' n ,JK Q , .2 ,:H .,w Q . ew w , Q , ,, X fi 5 0 - A 1. Vw .. Q , iw wW? fp? 'FQ Q35 Z ' 'Y Q03 ..- T? - . Q Y f 5 ,V f Q , +5 f .... 11: ' OF 1958 PRESTON FOOTBALL TEA Foster, Steve Lichter, QVC oger Jones, Bill Berg, D nson, R Be OD R Gartner Mulvihill, Jerry Miller, John atson , Ed W 11 3.1'I'O C ager r an Wzlvl RO ST IR F anahan, Butch Sh ITI se, Allen Fingerson, To a-2 H1 D- aa G' CZ! E 2' .-1 LE ca. Q cu P O III 7 aa E I-4 cu -C1 0 4-5 ni -C l-' fall K OH nD Fa rba r Nelson, Doug Bob ki, ..-1 .-1 S OW alik M Ct Ma oach W:C RO OND SEC el Pfiste Jo anager, M 7 'S o 5 o at ca EE 1 fe ' P4 .14 V! 3 OJ N VI EU '-J .:c s: cd 5-4 ur PC. o ru o U :H o vx -4 CU Z P- GJ v-1 E W 0-3 U1 4-I 'U .-4 E -Ci o an cu 9 ns Q s.. Q2 CI 4-I n-4 cd U rn v-4 GJ .D .D 5 3 -C D-4 L- 5 2 U QI A: .2 n. ,ca o an ui. V1 o I1 U .c CL ... K1 ti s: o Ln f: EU I1 E? L4 Q, '-a J U L: lf. rd U J-3 Q3 E E Lu H.. 11. :1 m 5 U -31 U ... no I-4 U cu. o Df- F4 o : x: o 9 O Dave Lichter, End Pass Completed! Good work, Dave. John Mulvihill , Halfback vs! Q Looks like you have clear sailing, John. SENIOR PLAYERS Does that grin mislead the opposing team, Jerry? Is that rim determination on 8 your face, Ron? Ron Benson, Center Jerry Gartner, Guard Q 1 .f f g, , , ,W aww Roger Jones, Tackle Roger has a good chance of recovering that fumble. Bill, will that ball reach its intended receiver? Bill Berg, Fullback f 4 Nwfwfff wg UK 43 '9 wf?f'hT,w 3 A My 2' fl i N- 5 K 5 I L '? f, Coach Olson, E. Miller, S. Foster, B. Wubbels, D. Lichter, B. Berg, S. Nelson, M. Gartner, J. Pierce, R. Gross, A Fingcrson, R. Burgess, J. Hanson, R. Gartner. A BASKETBALL SENIORS: Top left, Bill Berg Bottom left, Dave Lichtcr Top right, Roger Burgess Bottom right, Jerry Pierce The team is in a huddle, . . . the coach is at the head. wk.. Qi A, N, , 5 my 1 'T-.4 rf I5 rzihs for the couch Horace Olson and team! Coach A Team Cheerleaders: J. llovelson, D. Burgess, L. Yastc, L. Cross, J. Larsen. CHEERLEADERS BH SQUAD BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: N. Broadwater, J. Boelter, A. Narvcson, R. Pickett, R. Milne, Mr. Engc. SECOND ROW: R. Selii bursky, S. Halverson, L. Mensink, J. Specht, J. Beck, D. Aarre, J. Ostrem, P. Milne, A. Growden. ,fm X IF' , +'4 3 'M ,. 1 X I, k,, ,ff ' S. X K, KNIIELING: G. Eillinger, J. Nlulvihill. FIRST ROW: E. Miller, A. Ekholm, D. Rappe, P. O'Co1mor, M. Gartner J. Gartner, S. Halverson, Mr. MeCuaig--Coach. SECOND ROW: M. House, J. Pfister, D. Odens--Manager. TRACK KNIQICLING: L. Mensink, A. Fingerson, M. Gartner, D. Lichter, R. Benson, B. Wubbels. STANDING: Coach Mr. Jaszewslci, J. Ostrem, J. Carlin, D. Krause, E. Ivliller, S. Nelson, B. Broadwater. BASEBALL b. xr rs' J A A - gi' ' L .Lss is . A V ' 1 7 V 1 Q. iw A Q, f ' ff 1 X f f ,J ' 'bfi B ff' '-L' Ty X fi nn.. 7 fest 2 5 K 9 . i i 454 JS' IGH -Z SCHOOL 47, 861 GERMAN HOBO BAND MUSIC S GI a: ... o cn nl M. 0 E N 54 M 2 of cs. ad 5. E3 gm nd E E5 on .-4 GJ Q 31. I2 Z5 2 o nd Q z o o I-'I-I V, xr: O XI cv go 5: CD I-1 E es E.. 2 LK-I 2 H-5 I-1 O 94 KD an ge. E ..i J l-4 GJ -D, I-IJ nl Q.. 171' as 7' no m.. 40 ua N 5' -i 5 o Q :Z -3 ua DG EAU ni 'U E 41 fi 2 O DC E-' vs E I-M ui O L4 U 3. VJ 'af on 'U O ....... Em DEE 5 r. .E 'U n. Lf' Koch, lund, ROW, Stan Gil E5 S RQ 'Roe1ofs, A. O u. si 32 R! rr-1 'U C.. Odens, , DJ 81' Drogemull e L 3.115 O 2 N -1 Qi uf '-4-4 O I-4 CD O nd i-3 ': -E GI O A ls, ypolds Cf Foss, HEKI Wubb e 3 o va -5 o Eh verh K. Murray, ,-4 GJ P O I '-3 Ti k, Bigal Schm H.. Q2 N.. Q.. +-J G3 'U pete COITI band also The year. C th oject of pr ra1sing rrival the money the February Car in he chorus I perate with COO QN ,a:?., - m iQ.x.K,i'l if AL Q? :E L0 an 'Q T 6 ff , W I , f , r Y FIRST ROW: M. Johnson, K. Growden, G. Alderman, E. Kinneberg, M. Sikkink, D. Bestor, E. Kinneberg. SECOND ROW: J. Rindels, E. Prinsen, P. Johnson, G. Bates, D. Palmer, S. Nelson, B. Wubbels. THIRD ROW: A. Amduhl, B. Barnes, P. Soiney, J. Scheevel, N. Drury, R. Biekelhaupt, D. Schmidt, J. Ostrem. FOURTH ROW: J. Befort, L. Olson, P. Ebert, L. Roelofs, M. Miller, R. Burgess, D. Odens, R. Jones, B. Berg. CHORUS MADRI GAL FIRST ROW: L. Olson, P. Ebert, M. Sikkink, L. Gross, R. Theiss, J. Hovelson, J. Larsen, L. Yaste. SECOND ROW: D. Schmidt, R. Burgess, R. Rindels, B. Berg, B. Wubbels, A. Fingerson, S. Halverson, R. Gartner, S. Sofia. M1211 N , ,. R ,Q x K Si- .. 1 . ff N .55 0 Q3 QP A SQ 1 S f .W U. h V 1 FIRST ROW: L. Gross, J. Hovelson, M. Ebert, J. Hovey, V. Hoppe, J. Larsen. SECOND ROW: A. Fingerson, R. Gartner, J. Ashton, B. Nelson, J. DeVries, M. Befort, M. Klein, R. Theiss. THIRD ROW: R. Rindels, S. Halverson, S. Sofia, V. Bates, R. Roelofs, J. Roelofs, L. Drogemuller, K. Woellert. FOURTH ROW: D. Lichter, D. Fairbairn, S. Alderman, L. Yaste, B. Yaste, E. Wubbels, B. Bigalk. BOYS' ENSEMBLE All musical people seem to be happy . . --Sidney Smith VO CAL SOLO IS TS SENIOR GIRLS' TRIO QI l N.f 1,51 'FH 8 '3 4 Q Q Q 5 'gkifiv FQ if 3,7 V ,X . , '-lv. ,f V A -4 R' -auf I I , J' 'O gsiiilifii '- mi T YW, 'fun s.,.. 4 pw A J 0. ,Af 55 via . l 15.41- HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Roger Burgess, Mary Sikkink, Jerry Pierce. Eleanor Kinneberg, Buster Johnson, Roger Jones, Lois Gross, Dave Liehter, Janet Rinrlels, Judy I--lovelgon, Crown and Seepter Bearcrs-Randy Growden and Steve Gross. The 1958 Homecoming Activities opened with the annual bonfire built by the Sophomore Class, and Snake Dance Thursday evening. The preceding days had been spent in the competitive sport of float building. The parade of floats, royalty, and the Preston iligh School Band highlighted the afternoon ofthe big day. Everyones hope was that our slogan Give the Cyclones a Whirl would come true. Although Caledonia's score outnumbered ours. the liluejays played a hard. clean game for which we can be justi - fiably proud. Lee llall's Orchestra provided music for the dance following the game. The Senior Class sponsored the dance and decorated the high sehool gym. lt prox ed to be a memorable occasion for all. Lois and Roger JUNIOR CLASS - WINNING FLOAT SENIOR CLASS - RUNNER UP S The Grand March, led by Junior Class President Dave Lichter and Senior Class President Lud Gartner, was the major event of the evening. This gave everyone an excellent opportunity to see what so -and so was wearing. PROM OF 1958 As our vigilant parents watched from the bleachers, we danced in the atmosphere of Evening in Venice which provided a romantic setting. Prom Waiters and Waitresses chosen by the Junior Classg PICTURED: G. Wubbels, D. Schmidt, S. Nelson, J. Larsen. NOT PICTURED: P. Ebert, R. Roelofs, R. Rindels, M. Miller. Prom Punch Bowl The music of Johnny Roberts provided an enjoy Compliments of Mrs. Barth able evening for all. Evening in Venice provided the theme for the '58 Prom. The gym was decorated in modern color combinations of violets and blues. ,..1.,g T 1, 'lv K ,4 , .M in fr I N3 W K? jk - lik 1 ,M , -js- ' ,.,,4, Q A! f zf A - gireiji Yjrff- A 4 K l S- 'M' M 5? ??4gfiif5'k A W . 11- 4 ef q' , A . , - 5 41 an 6 ,V,.f,M X A ' Y ,. +11 . , 1 353 - eh 2991 55,17 , if gg'-W f Q 3 s, nl 9 ,FS M 1s ,, , Q 5 A -7 N. , .A 22912 ,I s -nw, 1 av- I DECLAM -- SEATED: C. Foss, B. Bigalk, J. Soffa, K. Murray, J. I-Iovelson, A. Gillund. STANDING: P. Johnson, A Amdahl, L. Olson, D. Odens, S. Alderman, J. Pfister, D. Wissing, E. Wubbels, D. Burgess, Mr. O'Rie11y, Advisor. O E-ACT PLAYS The One-Act Plays and the Declam students com- pete among themselves, the winners going to the district contest. DECLAM LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Burgess, M. Barnes, K. Grow- den, J. Pierce, K. Woellert, and J. Ashton. THE BISI-IOP'S CANDLESTICKS LEFT TO RIGHT J Befort, S Nelson B : . . , . W B. Johnson, and L. Gross. ubbels , The senior girls are busy in Home Eco- nomics. Sew Far, Sew Good. HOME ECONOMICS The freshmen are learning early that all problems are not easily solved. ALGEBRA Mr. Wilgrube is helping the junior and senior boys use correct methods of construction INDUSTRIAL ARTS As usual, Mr. Jaszewski's social class is absorbed in a very orderly and interesting discussion SOCIAL SCIENCE These seniors know that when you com- bine ZnSO4+ BaCO3 it -3-9ZnCO3 + BaSO4 CHEMISTRY One, two, Lhree, four-- Gee! I wish the bell would ring! PHYSICAL EDUCATION Here are the seniors learning to ap- preciate thc finer literary arts - Shakes- peare, Poe, Dickens, Li'l Abner . . . ENGLISH The expert rhythm drill develops good technique, although it is monotonous. TYPIN G ,gg-mremw Q WITH THESE MEMORIES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATED: J. Befort, L. Gross, R. Thciss, K. Woellcrt. STANDING: M. Ebert, G. Wubbcls, and E. Prinsen. CZHARACTER: Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone. --Bartol. SERVICE: Light is the task whore many share the toil. --llomer Ll2ADliRSH1P: The right of commanding . . . is like an in- heritance, it is the fruit of labors . . . --Voltaire SCIIOLARSHIP: Knowledge once gained casts a light beyond its own immediate boundaries. --Tyndall. When the books close, and the last bell rings, And carefree days are lost to mundane things- When nostalgia strikes, and your memory wanes, And you remember the faces but not the names- Pick up your yearbook and leaf it through And remember the days so dear to you. -P9 Best Wishes to the Class of '59 EISHEN IMPLEMENT and BUS SERVICE Ray Eishen, Proprietor Phone SO 5-4911 hUfl1pLlffl8flL5 Of THE PRESTON REPUBLICAN Lud Gartner, Sr., Owner and Publisher Phone SO 5-3884 GUNDERSON MOTORS Sales and Service Fountain Minnesota Phone 39-69 Compliments of PRESTON CREAMERY and PRODUCE ASSN. Phone SO 5-3831 Milk and MiIIc Products, Eggs and Feed Congratulations from THE FIRST STATE BANK OF FOUNTAIN Fountain, Minnesota Compliments of EBERT HARDWARE Preston's Our Own Hardware Phone SO 5-4437 OLSON'S COAL and FEED Feed-Coal-Seed-Fertilizer-Grinding-Mixing Our Friendly Service Measures Phone S0 5-3680 PRESTON LOCKER SERVICE Ice Cream-Cold Storage-Meat Curing Phone SO 5-3849 BACH MUSIC COMPANY Rochester-Austin-Albert Lea EVERYTHING MUSICAL Since 1892 Congratulations to the Class of '59 PRESTON CLEANERS Compliments of WELHAVEN MUSIC CO. Congratulations to the Class of '59 Dr. THOMAS HAGEN Rochester Minnesota Preston Minnesota FOUNTAIN LUMBER COMPANY Congratulations tothe Class Lumber, Coal, Paint, etc. of '59 Fountain Minnesota PAUL KARELI5, Accountant Congratulations to the Class Compliments of '59 O. H. AMDAHL, Registrar of GEORGE o. MURRAY, Probate Juag. H. C. CHRISTIANSON COMPANY HEWITT'S SAWMILL If 99 M- For the Best Home Sawed Lumber Preston mnesota Phone SO 5-4030 Preston, Minnesota CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Aluma-Craft Boats-Scott Motors GEORGE SOFFA TLOUGAN'S JEWELRY Guaranteed Watch Repair Preston Minnesota KENDALL GROCERY AND LOCKERS Groceries, Meats, Home Butchering ana' Processing Phone 32 Fountain, Minnesota THAUWALD'S FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service-Fumiture Phone SO 5-3813 PRESTON CASHWAY LBR., INC. A Complete Line of Quality Building Materials for Less Save the Cash Way Compliments of PRESTON MOTOR SERVICE Drury 8- Benson JERRY'S BODY SHOP PRESTON MINNESOTA FOUNTAIN CO-OP CREAMERY Fine Creamery Butter, Feed and Fertilizer Phone 93 Compliments of CLAYTON E. FISHBAUGHER County Treasurer Sell your hogs and calves at THE GREENLEAFTON STOCKYARDS Phone WE 7-2260 Preston OLYMPIC BOWL AND GRILL Bowl for Fun and Health We Appreciate Your Business Phone SO 5-4485 Compliments of BERG'S HARDWARE Shorty for Service Fountain Minnesota Compliments of J. F. ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Preston Minnesota H. R. SPIES MILLING Shoot for Higher Production The Rex Way Phone S0 5-3638 GARTNER'S SUPERMARKET Compliments of Leo Ji' Howard Gartner Preston, Minnesota Best Wishes to the Class of '59 PRESTON TEEN CLUB PRESTON OIL PRODUCTS CO. Tank, Wagon, and Station Service LAZY DAZY BMT Co' Greasing-Batteries-Tires so 54419 I Phone SO 5-387i Preston Preston Minnesota Congratulations to the Class Compliments of DRURY.gfFf52N'TURE THE PRESTON FIRE DEPARTMENT Fountain Preston Minnesota FARMERS AND MERCHANTS' STATE BANK Phone SO 5-3813 Preston Minnesota VIALL POST NO. 'I66 American Legion Veterans Who Are Serving the Community ROOT RIVER INSURANCE AGENCY Your Friend at Time of Loss Preston Minnesota Compliments of BUCHE'S APPLIANCE Preston Minnesota Compliments of SINCLAIR REFINING CO. Ernest Ilubbles PRESTON IRON WORKS Tony Olson BILL'S RADIO 8- T.V. SERVICE Zenith Sales 81 Service-All makes 81 models serviced by Electronic Engineer. DECORAH COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. INC. Decorah, Iowa FOUNTAIN ELEVATOR Feed-Seed-Fertilizer-Wire-Post-Twine Fountain Phone 56 Minnesota Compliments of BARLOW'S DEPT. STORE Preston Minnesota Compliments aj CHARM FLOWERS Preston Minnesota Minneso'ianIjai'rg'lan-dull-ealllh-Products Granger . Phone SP 2-2033 Minnesota GRANSTON TYPEWRITER STORE 115-4th Street S.W., Rochester Rentals, Soles, 81 Service Compliments of Dr. K. G. DUNWELL MARVIN ASLESON Gasoline 8. Furnace Oil I K'-OCKMAN BROTHERS , Fountain Phone 53 or 55 Fountain Minnesota THOMPSON HIGHWAY SERVICE WHITE CORNER CAFE Sinclair Products-Goodyear Tires Home Cooking A.A.A. Service Delco Batteries Fountain Minnesota BESTOR'S GARAGE 8- T.V. SALES RED OWL AGENCY Service 8- Home Gas-Homco Lawn Mowers 8. Clean Store-Clean Stock-Lowest Prices Clinton Chain Saws. Greenleafton Pfesfof' MI'm'50f0 DORNINK'S I.G.A. STORE Congratulations Class of '59 Groceries-Meats-Hardware PAUL R. PERRY CO. Greenleafton Minnesota Fmlniaill MIHDCSOIB PRINSEN'S GROCERIES WHITE GATE CAFE Associated Food Store Telephone SO 5-3331 Creenleafton Minnesota Preston Minnesota E- A- -IECHE Compliments of '-G-A- STORE , CHARLES MICHENER Fountain Minnesota Coumy Audnor Congratulations to the Class of '59 BERGES VARIETY VICTORY CAFE Bax 216 preston Minnesota Preston Minnesota Compliments of Dr. QUANRUD, DENTIST Compliments of KERNETH HALL Clerk of Court Congratulations Class of '59 ELMER DEVRIES FOUNTAIN BODY SHOP Wheel Alignment-Wheel Balancing Body-Fender Repair STANDARD OIL BULK SERVICE Alvin Rogstad Phone 3 or 2F21 Fountain Preston Congratulations Class of '59 SNYDER 8- JOERG Minnesota Compliments of J. P. NEHRING, M.D. Preston Minnesota Compliments of GARTNER'S CAFE PRESTON BAKERY Wc make Crust-O-Cold bread, rolls, 81 cookies, and decorate cakes for all occasions. Congratulations to the Class of '59 RUESINK'S SKELLY STATION SYNDER MOTOR CO. Cadillac-Pontiac-C.M.C. Compliments of SCHIBURSKY SHOE STORE Compliments of HOME L UNCH NEIL HAUGERUD Sheriff Ilrusalon Minnesota BROWNLOW OIL CO. Phillips 66 Products I'rf-stun Minnesota REMINGTON PHARMACY I'rf-sion Minnesota WELKE STUDIO For Fine Photography Spring Vnllcy Minnesota Compliments of LOVNESS HARDWARE SCHEEVEL'S SERVICE STATION Gas-Oil-Feeds-Hardware llrncnlcafton Phone SO 5-2297 Minnesota PUGH'S PAINT 8- WALLPAPER Paints -Wallpaper 62 A ccessories-Carpeting Linoleum 5 fri, , ff ' .. . 585 . , .. Q' ' wi ' ' f wwf' ,r Y A ' -. ' .2154 2? C X .ay-1 ' 1- 4 . vw I . L . v 5 , , V :H ,4r,,. 1. f'1 1'-9312A ' ., sf! .V I . ' 1 HI ' ,, ' Ai? J 1 if 'X' f .A w ' . V 1 V 'N '5 A, i N- fv, w , , ..,.N?I,.V id: ax, -, , 1: : in x, 'I ., A ' ,ZJZAVJ - 'f a-5.1 W ,':.q,,...5 ,. iw' ' if ' le . Ag.. 1, l FT?- 1'-ai' , ,. ' .'1f,'4f-51,5 4, . ,. ,., . .fir -' ' -5: 4 ' 1 .-'lun fa . sy-. P' 1 I Y ' vs! , . . ' 1- df 4 , J, .J . k . ,, . L - E 2 ij' XJ 4 -e if , - ' w -' I QW! R I A zttlvliiif' x wffqrg, ,.x . '.,k Q.. .v Q 1 Q ,L K sv. , lu 1 .-, .-,-A.: - 1 . fi 'I'