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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1966 volume:

� f JAYETTE 1966 Preston High School Preston, Minnesota CO-EDITORS Ginny Shanahan Jerry Malley We salute your proud past. We have learned the mean- ing of loyalty...the value of friendships...the glory of vic- tories that triumph over past defeat. You have prepared for the years to come...and it is with humility and gratitude that we resolve that our future achievements shall add honor to your name. We pause for a second to reflect on the scene we are leaving...there are memories of places and things...happy faces...work and play. All this made up a part of our lives. The record is written and we are Alma Mate Preston High School, Fight you Blue Jays; Keep on winning, boys, Fairest high school in the land, That’s what she’ll always be, Rah! Rah! Rah! Coaches, players, we’re back of you; Win or lose we’ll always be true. Hail, hail to Preston High We’ll do our best for you. Administrators Strive for Educational Excellence Mr. Gale Lennon, our superintendent, is a very important man around PHS. The superintendent is the chief executive officer of the Board of Education in the administration of the schools. He is the connecting link between Board and school employees and is both a mem- ber and leader of the instructional staff. His job con- sists of general supervision ove'r the instructional, school lunch, and custodial programs and student transportation. He also plans and makes recommendations to the school board for a program of school maintenance and operation and acquaints the public with the activities and needs of the school. Mr. Lennon has attended Mankato State College and the University of North Dakota. He earned his Master of Science Degree at the University of North Dakota and further credits at St. Cloud and Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 6 Mr. Scanlan, Senior High Principal, is always interested in the students of PHS. As principal, his tasks include discipline of students, charge of attend- ance, guidance, Senior-Class advisor, supervision of the curriculum and class schedules. Mr. Scanlan received his Bachelor of Science Degree at Winona State College and his Master's Degree at University of Minnesota. Another well-known face around PHS is Mr. Elmer Slostad. Mr. Slostad's main duty is Junior-High Princi- pal. To this important task, we add Freshman Advisor and Audio Visual Director. He also teaches physics and chemistry. Mr. Slostad attended St. Olaf College and received his Master's Degree from University of Minne- sota. Health and Phys. Ed. for Physical Fitness Development of healthy bodies and the worthy use of leisure time is the principle aim of the physical edu- cation and health department. Students in phys ed took part in a vigorous conditioning program and had an op- portunity to learn rules and skills in various sports. In health classes the students were made aware of the proper health habits which, if practiced conscien- tiously. should result in a happier, healthier and longer life. Students get pointers on indoor hockey from MRS. RUTH FRICK. Girls Phys Ed Instructor. Mrs. Frick also teaches social studies. Social Studies: Spotlight on World Conflict Students obtain an awareness of freeman and re- sponsibility through the social studies classes. Preparing for future citizenship, they discuss the cultural and political problems of the 20th century. Understanding the present in the light of the past is one of the main objectives in the history classes. The national and international problems of the United States are presented in the social science courses. Types of government and economic changes, current events and the heritage of man are dealt with. A study of the environment helps geography stu- dents to understand people of other countries. MR. FRANK JASZEWSKI. Health Instructor, shows how physical activity affects physical growth and develop- ment. Mr. Jaszewski also teaches world history and is head football and baseball coach. MR. RICHARD OFSTUN hands back tests to his sophomore American history students. Besides teaching history, Mr. Ofstun is the head basketball coach. MR. ALVIN HUSOM. Social Science Instructor, is sur- rounded by his students who are staging a political rally during their mock party con- ventions. Mr. Husom is also the driver’s training instructor. The library is under the direction of MISS LETTA TAYLOR. Reference, science, math, fiction, and many other works are added each year to keep up with the reading needs of the students. English Stimulates Effective Communication Students in MRS. ELSIE HUSOM'S English class are acting out a scene from the novel SILAS MARNER. Mrs. Husom advised the annual staff and directed the senior class play. In MISS MARILYN RIERSON’S eighth grade English class, students are reading The Legend of Sleepy Hollow . Besides being junior high English teacher. Miss Rierson was advisor to the paper staff. MR. ROBERT O'REILLY’S English students are giving a panel discussion on one of the Leatherstocking Series by James Feni- more Cooper. Coaching declamation and directing the one act play and the junior class play were Mr. O'Reilly’s activities. Intelligent communications with others and appreciation of literature were two of the goals established by the English Department. American writers, English writers, speech, and the mass media were some of the highlights of the English classes. Emphasis was placed on effective writing through organization of ideas, correct usage of grammar and vocabulary and spelling. Science and Math: Challenging Fields The principles of water systems are being demonstrated in MRS. AUDREY CRITZ'S science class. Mrs. Critz also teaches con- sumer math. The science and math program prepares the individual student for the future, whether it be in science, busi- ness or college. Many of the mys- teries of science were explored by the young scientists. The biology lab found the students investigating forms of life ranging from microscopic bac- teria to dissected pigs. In chemistry the natural elements and their com- binations and reaction with each other were studied. Physics and science stu- dents gained an understanding of phys- ical phenomena by solving problems and relating the solutions to their per- sonal lives. MR. KENNETH DENNY. Advanced Mathematics Instructor, explains the manipulation of signed numbers and the signs of operation. MR. EDWIN RUNDELL. Junior High Mathematics Instructor, constructs a geometric design. Although math may seem to be very complicated and sometimes incom- prehensible, it has become one of the most important fields of education in the world today. Solving problems, calcu- lating formulas and promoting logical reasoning were included in the math courses of PHS. MR. WILLIAM ERICKSON’S biology stu- dents are studying minute particles by use of the microscope. Mr. Erickson is a science instructor, track coach, and assistant football coach. Spanish Promotes Understanding Conversation, translations, vocabulary tests, gram- mar exercises, and a study of the Spanish people sharp- ened the language students’ ability to think and to ap- preciate another country, its customs and people. In MR. DAVID CHENEY'S Spanish class, students are giving the Spanish name for the pictured objects. Eighth grade geography is also taught by Mr. Cheney. Business Goal Is Proficiency Smooth transition into the business world is made possible by the Commercial Department. Typing, short hand and bookkeeping were offered. Through these courses the pupils gained new skills and a sense of re- sponsibility in the working world. Emphasis was placed on those business events and practices which are most likely to confront the ordinary individual. Music Srudents in MISS ANITA CHRISTOPHERSON’S junior high music class are learning the names and places of notes on a musical staff. Miss Christopherson also di- rects vocal music in the elementary and high school. 10 Enriches Our Lives The Music Department of PHS is composed of three bands, three choirs and two junior high music classes. Concerts provided entertainment for every type of music lover. PHS is proud of the honors which the musical groups have brought. MR. DONALD TREMBLEY. Instrumental Music Director in elementary and high school, gives lessons to part of the saxophone section. MR. MAURICE GORT, Business Instructor, gives dicta- tion to the senior shorthand class. Mr. Gort is also the junior high football and basketball coach. Home Economics: Practical and Valuable Home Economics is not just cooking and sewing, but it provides a valuable and practical help in home living. Courses in the Home Economics Department offer each girl opportunities for participation in activ- ities related to personal, home, and family living. Her social poise, ability to manage, competence in home- making. and vocational skills may be developed. C. Gunderson is fitting her wool coat under the guidance of Home Economics Instructor, MISS SARA LU GREE- LEY. Industrial Arts: Work with Hands and Minds The goal of the Industrial Arts Department is to provide students with a degree of skill in the use of hand and machine tools and knowledge of the materials and processes as used in modern trades and industries. Jun- ior high students work on assigned projects, but in the senior hi$i courses, students design and make their own projects under the guidance of the instructor. MR. RICHARD WILDGRUBE, Industrial Arts Instructor, shows seniors a few fine points of rafter layout. Agriculture: Learn Judging by Doing When a boy enrolls in vocational agriculture, he opens the door to limitless opportunities which are very rewarding. While in ag, a boy learns proper farming methods, how to repair machinery, and use tools cor- rectly and safely. He also learns soil testing, grain, livestock and meats judging, forging, welding, carpen- try, and parliamentary procedure. MR. MORRIS TITRUD. Vocational Agriculture Instruc- tor. points out what to look for in judging meats. Board of Education Secretary Marlene McKenzie Mr. Lennon, Mr. Kenneth Dunwell, Mr. Paul Mathison, Mr. Frank Befort, Mr. Alfred Lindorff, Mrs. Marilyn Duxbury. Cooks Minnie Schwartz, Dolly Drogmueller. Secretary 12 Bradley Critz Class Motto Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead. VINCENT ARNOLD Don't follow me, I'm lost too.” Wrestling; Band; Chorus; Letterman's Club; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play. THOMAS ASHTON Always speed through intersections so you'll get out of the way of reckless drivers. Wrestling; F.F.A. KATHERINE BARRETT You can manufacture blondes, but redheads come naturally. Band, Soloist, Pep Band, Clarinet Ensemble; News- paper, Co-editor; F.H.A. Reporter; Class Sec.; One Act Play; Declam; Jr. Class Play; Girls State; Cheerleading; Sr. Class Play. Busy Seniors Carry Heavy Schedules Class Colors: Misty Blue Pearl ff liite STEVEN BEFORT Always has something on his mind besides his hat. Baseball; Band, Pep Band, Brass Sextet, Stage Band. Band Coun.; Newspaper Staff; Thespian Club; Class Treas.; Jr. Class Play; Letterman’s Club; One Act Play; Declam; Spanish Club; Sr. Class Play. PAMELA BERGES Something happy, something gay, and by the way, she has her say. Band; F.H.A.; Jr. Class Play; Declam; Spanish Club; Sr. Class Play. PAUL BERNAU I make my home out on the farm, to keep me from the cities harm. F.F.A. t Class Flower: Candy - St ri ted Carnation 14 JANET BJORK Bubbling over with pep, vim, and personality. Band, Soloist, Woodwind Ensemble, Pep Band; Chorus, Triple Trio; Newspaper; Annual; Thespian Club; F.H.A.; Class V. Pres.; Girls' Glee; Jr. Class Play; Declam; Spanish Club; Sr. Class Play. STEVEN BRAND What? Is that a UFO I see? Football; Basketball; Baseball; Golf; Chorus; Letterman’s Club; Science Club; Sr. Class Play. KAY DE VRIES The face of perfect innocence. Band, Pep Band, Clari- net Quartet, Clarinet Duet; Girls' Glee; Musi- cal Acc.; Spanish Club. SANDRA DOHERTY Happy, contented and a smile for all. Band; Chorus; Newspaper; F.H.A. ANDREA DORNINK One reason why gentle- men prefer blondes. Band; Chorus, Triple Trio; Newspaper; F.H.A.; Girls’ Glee; V. Pres. DENNIS DORNINK A handsome guy with plenty of dash, one of the nicest in our class. Football; Wrestling; Cho- rus; Homecoming Roy- alty; F.F.A.; Officer; Class Pres.; Letterman's Club; St. Coun. SUSAN EULBERG Combination of books and fun; a friend of everyone. Chorus; Newspaper; An- nual; F.H.A.; National Honor Society; Sr. Class Play. JAMES FAIRBAIRN He burns the midnight oil, only it's gasoline. F.F.A. 15 rs MARILYN FISHBAUGHER A winning way, a plea- sant smile, dressed so neatly, quite in style.’ Chorus, Triple Trio; F.H.A.; Newspaper Staff; Thespian Club; Girls' Glee; Science Club, Treas.; Declam; Spanish Club; Sr. Class Play. ROSANNE FOSS ’’Her heart is in the junior class but she's a loyal senior.'' Band, Clarinet Quartet, Soloist, Pep Band; Chorus; Newspaper Staff; Home- coming Royalty; F.H.A. ; Jr. Class Play; Cheer- leader; Spanish Club. MARY FOSTER True to her word, her work and her friends. Newspaper; F.H.A.; Science Club; Spanish Club. GREGORY GABBERT Men are not measured by inches.” Football Mgr.; Basketball Mgr.; Chorus; Letterman’s Club. LA DONNA FRANK Whatever she does, she does well.” Band; Chorus; Duet; Triple Trio; Musical Acc.; Spanish Club. PAUL GARTNER I've a funny bone that's always getting bumped. Basketball Mgr. Magazine Drive Rolls Frien (West T. Rustad; J. Rislove 16 in the Money JON GATZKE He looks like a saint, but we know he ain't. F.F.A., Officer; Chorus; Band. CYNTHIA GUNDERSON What's the use of living if you can’t enjoy yourself. Band; Chorus, Triple Trio; Newspaper, Co-ed- itor; Annual; F.H.A.; Declam; Cheerleader; Spanish Club. CAROLE ANN GOSSMAN She may not be a Ford, but she can rattle on. Band. Flute duet, Trio, Soloist, Pep Band; Chorus, Triple Trio; Newspaper; Thespian Club; F.H.A.; Girls' Glee, Pres.; Jr. Class Play; One Act Play; Declam; Spanish Club. BYRON HALL A football man, a bas- ketball man, and most of all a ladies man. Football; Basketball; Baseball; Track; Band; Chorus; Annual; Home- coming Royalty; Jr. Class Play; Letterman's Club; Spanish Club; Sr. Class Play. REGINA HARRINGTON The unspoken word never causes trouble. Chorus; F.H.A.; Science Club. WELMA HAWKINS A gal who likes to have fun; give her a job and she'll get it done. Jr. Class Play; Declam; Annual. M ost Scholarly J. Little and K. Barrett 17 Sleepy Eyes GERALD HIMLI Why worry? Things are bound to happen anyway. Football; Basketball; Baseball; Letterman's Club. MICHAEL KNIES I'd rather hug a basket- ball than anything else. Well, almost anything. “ Football; Basketball; Baseball; Golf; Chorus; Homecoming Royalty; Thespian Club; Jr. Class Play, St. Director; Letterman's Club, Treas.; Spanish Club; Sr. Class Play. LINDA HOVELSON Full of pep from tip to toe, always hep to make things go. Newspaper; F.H.A. JUDITH KRAMER Silent conversation keeps me out of trouble. Newspaper; F.H.A. Most Dramatic J. Malley; M. Fishbaugher JUDITH LEUTINK No nickel is needed to wind her up. Band; Chorus; Newspaper; Thespian Club; F.H.A.; Girls’ Glee; Declam; Spanish Club. MARY KAY LINDEN Quiet until you know her and then. Chorus; F.H.A.; Girls' Glee. 18 Result of Class Trip Most Likely to Succeed S. Befort; N. Marzolf JAMES LITTLE God made me little so he could do a good job of it. Wrestling; Band, Soloist, Band Coun., St. Direc- tor, Pep Band, Stage Band; Class Pres.; Nation- al Honor Society; Spanish Club. JERRY MALLEY He’ll tell you black is white and prove it. Band; Newspaper; Annual, Co-editor; Thespian Club; Jr. Class Play; Letterman’s Club; One Act Play; Track; Sr Class Play. NADINE MARZOLF I'm here to prove blondes have more fun. Band, Brass Sextet. Horn Quartet, Pep Band; Cho- rus, Trio, Triple Trio; Newspaper Staff; F.H. A.; St. Council; Spanish Club; Sr. Class Play. MELVIN MILLER Take all advice, but do as you please. Track. RONALD MEANS Let others labor, I'll do the REST. F.F.A. MARY O'CONNOR She's like a breakfast food. Her pep is ad- vertised. Chorus, Triple Trio; Newspaper; F.H.A.; Cheerleader. 19 Most Athletic G. Shanahan; M. Knies JO ANN OSTREM Full of fun and pep, making friends with every step. Band, Band Coun., Pep Band; Newspaper Staff; Annual; Homecoming Royalty; F.H.A., Pres.; Jr. Class Play; St. Coun- cil; Cheerleader; Spanish Club; Sr. Class Play. LINDA PENNE She's not a card, she’s the whole deck. Chorus; Newspaper; Span ish Club. Seniors Prepare for LEE ANN REDALEN A short circuit with a plus charge. ” Chorus, Triple Trio; Newspaper. JOHN RIELLY The world would be dull without me. F.F.A., Officer. GERALD RISLOVE A tip top fellow, ath- letic and bright; with all of his talents, he'll do all right. Football; Basketball; Baseball; Golf; Home- coming King; Thespian Club; Class Pres.; Letter- man's Club, V. Pres., Pres.;St. Council, Treas.; Pres.; Jr. Class Play;Boys State Alternate; Spanish Club; Sr. Class Play. CAROL ROLLI It's not a crime to be short, just a nuisance. Chorus; Newspaper; F.H.A. 20 Final Final Exams TERESA RUSTAD She looks harmless, but so does a stick of dynamite. Band; Chorus, Triple Trio; Newspaper; Home- coming Royalty; Girls' Glee; Cheerleader. JANE SCHULTZ When I have something to do I go and do it. Band, Flute Trio, Flute Duet, Soloist; Chorus; Girls' Glee; Newspaper; F.H.A. JOHN SETHRE Just call me Doc. ; I can operate any- where. Football; Basketball; Baseball; Band; Chorus; Homecoming Royalty; Jr. Class Play; Letterman's Club; Sr. Class Play. GINNETTE SHANAHAN Full of fun and mischief too, what she does surprises you. Band, Flute Duet; Chorus; Newspaper; Annual, Co- editor; Homecoming Queen; Thespian Club; Class Officer, V.Pres.; Jr. Class Play; One Act Play; Declam; Girls'State Alt.; Cheerleader; Span- ish Club; Sr. Class Play. CARSTEN SLOSTAD I'd rather spend an hour with Back than any Blonde. Band. Brass Sextet; Cho- rus; Newspaper Staff; Thespian Club; Jr. Class Play; Science Club; Jr. Class Play; Science Club; One Act Play; Boys' Stater; Musical Acc.; Spanish Club; Sr. Class Play. Most Musical L. Frank; C. Slostad 21 Cl a ss Offi cers GLORIA SO FT A Her practice is to be gay; she's peppy and cheerful all the day. Chorus; Newspaper; Span- ish Club. ROBERT SOLIE Why study? My time is valuable. Letterman's Club; Track. BETTIE STRAHL Laughing when she comes, laughing when she goes; but what on earth it's all about, no one ever knows. Chorus, Triple Trio; F.H.A.; Girls' Glee. EUGENE VOIGHT He knows football isn't the only place a good line is needed. Basketball; Golf; Letter- man's Club. NANCY WINGERT True to her conscience and her friends. Newspaper; F.H.A. DANA NOLTA NOT PICTURED 22 D. Dornink; K. Barrett; G. Shanahan; S. Befort J Underclassmen, FRONT ROW P. Eulberg B. House J. Plium A. Harrington S. Alden A. Jahnke MIDDLE ROW S. Morse W. Thompson D. Jacobson D. Wissing R. Rain G. House R. Bernau BACK ROW R. Mensink J. House S. Miller C. Krause C. Lammers J. Himli Juniors Await Senior Spotlight ROW 1 P. Matson G. Wubbels L. Sikkink P. Staupe ROW 2 L. Wendt D. Ostern B. Peterson R. Roos ROW 3 R. Haugstad E. Kinneberg N. Stevens L. Asleson ROW 4 D. Hoberg S. Hall L. Bigalk J. Simonson ROW 5 C. Goss man B. Mangan R. Pugh M. Conlan ROW 6 S. Knies D. Luehr 24 ROW 1 R. Doherty J. Barrett A. Hovey J. Amdahl P. Green C. Barth P. Scanlan ROW 2 D. Rehm M. Bastian E. Rolii L. Underbakke C. Jeffers S. Wilson C. O'Connor G. Burreson ROW 3 S. Dorenkemper D. Grabau S. Larson M. Plium D. Hahn R. LaFreniere J. Soffa J. Ostern ROW 4 J. Thauwald R. Gross J. Larson B. Specht J. Hahn B. Meyer E. Tienter Sophs Strive for Higher Goals ROW 1 B. Conlan J. Lindorff B. Broadwater K. Arends D. Knutson L. Drury C. Scheevel K. Henke D. Rehm ROW 2 C. Matson C. Penne B. Patterson R. Ha I we g P. Kruegal D. Gartner S. Corson S. Cummings ROW 3 S. Trende K. Gunderson D. Adkins P. Serfling K. Soiney A. Voshell D. Sheevel P. Sikkink C. Dorenkemper ROW 4 R. Tlougan N. Miller C. Tienter T. Bestor S. Rasmussen B. Redalan FRONT ROW R. Veglan; M. Simonson D. Hoff; M. Gabbert SECOND ROW W. Yaste; J. Gatzke P. Trembly; R. Luehr THIRD ROW L. Grooters; L. Rindels G. Lindorff; R. Hellickson FOURTH ROW D. Thacher; G. Scheevel W. Hampel; G. Dahl FIFTH ROW R. Schultz; A. Pehler D. Finseth; J. Meyer BACK ROW B. Lammers; D. Marzolf L. Berland; J. Wingert Freshmen Frolic into Senior High H. E. A. S. G. P. K. T. G. B. L. P. P. B. P. T. Jahnke Kendell Thompson Burreson House Shaw Matson B. O'Connor D. Every S. Aug D. Rindels S. Gross S. Kruegel A. Reilly K. Girarden O'Connor Miller Kelly Olson Conn Hanson Barrett Hellickson Grabau ROW 1: T. Cummings, C. Shaw, R. Grabau. J. Jacobson, V. Adkins. N. Larson, D. Underbakke. D. Gillund. ROW 2: P. Severson, R. Barth. L. Tienter, G. Gartner, R. Prest, M. Palmer. N. Ingvalson, B. Voshell. ROW 3: L. Wubbels, G. Rydberg, R. Hahn, M. Lang, G. Hellickson, D. Gunderson, J. Kruegel, D. Gildner, D. Jertson, C. Walker, J. Holtberg. Eighth Grade Anticipate Goals ROW 1: B. Hoff, V. Trembley, J. Bates, D. Hamann, S. Vrieze, R. O'Connor, D. Boysen, N. Olson. ROW 2: G. Barth, J. Voight, D. Hoberg, T. Gartner, F.-Fairbairn, J. Runningen, C. Frank. B. Wingert. ROW 3: I. Bernau. V. Nolta, J. Eulberg, E. Simonson, J. Anderson, R. Hall, E. Serfling, C. Thauwald. ROW 4: M. Kilbury, S. Slostad, K. Dornink. ROW 1: R. Hanson, B. Turner, D. Rustad, K. Benson, K. Giidner, R. Gunderson, D. Gudmunson. D. Serfling, J. Grabau. ROW 2: K. Girard in, C. Peterson, K. Burreson, T. Cummings, D. Trogstad, A. Kelly, S. Walker, J. Kulsrud, G. Anderson. ROW 3: A. Sikkink, T. Lewis, H. Thauwald, K. Amdahl, S. Bastian, J. Marx, K. Drury. ROW 4: G. Anderson, D. Walker. B. Mensink, L. Scheevel. Seventh Grade Meet New Challenges 28 J. L. J. J. K. M. J. S. G. S. R. R. L. Doherty Tienter Barth B. Jahnke B. Rislove E. Marzolf J. Trende Drogemuller Giidner Bigalk Wilbur Jaszewski D. Drury C. Jahnke M. Brand K. Himli Rustad Hanson Miller Walker Ayers T. Rindels J. Knies E. Schultz D. Starks A. Tlougan Ben Hur-the Kats The Homecoming activities commenced on Thursday, October 7, 1965, with the coronation of the queen. The band silenced the crowd as they played Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Then the band broke into the school song as King Jerry crowned Ginny Shanahan. Ginny’s attendants were Kathy Barrett, Rosanne Foss, Jo Ann Ostrem, and Terrie Rustad. Jerry's attendants were Dennis Dornink, Bill Hall. Mike Knies, and Terry Sethre. After the coronation, students rushed outside to a pep fest around the bonfire. The following afternoon the band led the parade downtown. Winning floats were the Freshman's, We got a Y-Kat by the Tail, and the Junior's We Came, We Saw, We Conquered. The highlight of Home- coming was the victorious game in which we defeated Wykoff 19-7. The festivities ended with the Talismen playing for our Victory Dance. We Got the Wykats by the Tail The Sophomores present their idea of Catas- trophe. Fiery Enthusiasm Sparks 30 THE HOMECOMING COURT--STANDING: Terry Bearer Steve Fingerson, King Jerry. Queen Ginny, Sethre. Dennis Dornink, Kathy Barrett, Jo Ann Ostrem. Flower Girl Ann Nagle, Rosanne Foss. Mike Knies, Bill Hall. SITTING: Terrie Rustad. Crown SEATED--Left to Right: S. Morse, R. Haugstad, F. Vander Woude. STAND- ING: Mr. O’Reilly, R. Marx, J. Lin- dorff, J. Simonson, S. Hall, S. Knies, B. Fishbaugher, J. Voight, P. Staupe. D. Ostern, B. Mangan. Friday, November 12, 1965, under the direction of Robert O’Reilly, the Preston Junior Class presented AFRAID OF THE DARK, a mystery-farce in three acts. The mystery concerns a spy plot in which Chauncy and Lillums Stone unexpectedly become involved. They have come to spend their honeymoon at Stone Mansion, a supposedly unoccupied country estate owned by Chauncy’s Aunt Alberta. Shortly after their arrival the house is plunged into darkness, and Lillums discovers that Chauncy is afraid of the dark. The farce is high- lighted by the appearance of a succession of weird char- acters, who frustrate Chauncy and Lillums and highly amuse the audience. Hollywood here we come!!” ’’Here lam!” Juniors Present “Afraid of the Dark99 How'd you know my size?” Chaa------rrge!! Band Steps Lively The marching band adds color and zest to the football games and the Homecoming parade. During football season if you ever hear the students running down the hall yelling, Just who does he think weare? . you'll know Mr. Trembley called another marching band rehearsal. But when it came time for performance, we were glad for those extra minutes of practice. Sandy Knies - Drum Major Diana Ostern - Drum Major Concert Band Eagerly ROW 1: D. Ostem, C. Gunderson, V. Trembley, J. Anderson, R. Veglahn, R. Luehr, D. Hoff, M. Simonson, D. Scheevel, J. Ostem, G. Shanahan, C. Gossman, J. Schultz. ROW 2: J. Simonson, R. Foss. K. Barrett, P. Staupe, P. Sikkink, J. Ostrem, P. Trembley. T. Bestor, N. Marzolf, J. Lindorff, J. Little, L. Rindels, W. Yaste, R. Roos, P. Serfling, F. VanderWoude, J. Bjork, T. Rustad. ROW 3: J. Gatzke, J. Leutink, J. Lindorff, J. Runningen, R. Hellickson, S. Knies, R. Pugh, L. Sikkink, M. Kilbury, S. Corson, L. Grooters, F. Fairbairn, C. Slostad, D. Luehr, W. Mangan, R. Marx, M. Gabbert, J. Meyer, A. Pehler. ROW 4: K. Soiney, S. Hall, P. Berges, G. Lindorff, P. Scanlan, V. Arnold, S. Befort. Mr. Trembley, Director Band is not all play” as some people seem to think. It entails long hours of practice both at rehear- sal and on the members' own. The important events included the Christmas concerts. Spring concerts, and contests. February also brought forth the annual Music Carnival. 34 Strives for Perfection SITTING; J. Little, J. Schultz, J. Simonson, R. Foss, P. Trembley, J. Lindorff, D. Ostern. STANDING: L. Sikkink, R. Pugh, ]. Voight, D. Luehr, R. Marx, W. Mangan, J. Meyer, S. Hall, 35 FLUTE DUET: J. Ostem, J. Schultz. Ensembles Further Musical Interests FLUTE DUET: M. Simonson, D. Scheevel. SAX QUARTET: W. Yaste, J. Little, C. Brem- seth, J. Voight. BRASS SEXTET--SITTING: J. Lindorff, R. Pugh, L. Sikkink. STANDING: D. Luehr, R. Marx, S. Befort. FRENCH HORN QUARTET: T. Bestor, N. Marzolf, P. Trembley, J. Lindorff. CLARINET QUARTET: P. Staupe, J. Gatzke, J. Simonson, R. Foss. 36 ROW 1: J. Simonson, R. Foss, P. Trembley, T. Bestor, N. Marzolf, J. Lindorff, D. Scheevel. J. Ostern, C. Goss- man, J. Schultz. ROW 2: J. Ostrem, J. Gatzke, P. Staupe, P. Sikkink, M. Kilbury, S. Knies, L- Sikkink, R- Pugh, S. Corson, W. Meyer, J. Voight, R. Roos, W. Yaste, J. Little. D. Ostern. ROW 3: G. Lindorff, K. Soiney. P. Scanlan, S. Befort, J. Bjork, C. Slostad, W. Mangan, R. Marx, A. Pehler. Prp Hand Instrumental Organizations Strike a Big Note This Year Junior Band ROW 1: E. Simonson, J. Runningen, D. Trogstad, K. Girardin, B. Mensink, T. Cummings, R. Prest, C. Wahl, V. Trembley, J. Anderson. ROW 2: R. Hahn, S. Bastian, C. Amdahl, G. Anderson, J. Holtberg, V. Adkins, N. Lar- son, D. Rustad, D. Gillund, J. Grabau, A. Kelly. ROW 3: J. Kulsrud, S. Walker, T. Cummings. J. Marx, R. Gra- bau, D. Underbakke, D. Walker, G. Rydberg, F. Fairbairn, M. Kilbury, R. Gunderson. ROW 4: A. Sikkink, D. Gunderson, S. Kruegal, D. Jertson. 37 ROW Is P. Staupe, G. Soffa. R. Luehr, W. Yaste, D. Ostern, B. Peterson, L. Frank. N. Marzolf, P. Scanlan, J. Gatzke,. R. Hellickson, R. Foss, J. Lindorff, L. Redalen, P. Trembley. ROW 2: T. Rustad. M. Simonson. P. Serfling, P. Morse, S. Eulberg, N. Stevens, S. Knies, J. Ostern, J. Voight, C. Gunderson, J. Simonson, F. VanderWoude, M. Bastian, J. Bjork, M. O'Connor. ROW 3: B. Fishbaugher, J. Thauwald, W. Mangan, T. Bestor, A. Voshell, R. Pugh, B. Hall, W. Meyer, D. Luehr, C. Slostad, M. Knies, W. Marx, G. Scheevel, K. Soiney, R. Haugstad, J. Amdahl. “Professional Touch” Defines Choir For the senior choir, under the direction of Miss Christopherson, the year was an eventful one. Concerts, contests, and other appearances kept this talented group very busy. Miss Christopherson, Director Variety marked both the spring and Christmas concerts, and the group came through with top notch performances both times. Carston Slostad, Accompanist Trio Soloists L- Frank; N. Marzolf; S. Eulberg F. VanderWoude, L. Frank, D. Ostern. ROW 2: D. Luehr, C. Slostad. Groups Develop Specialized Talents Triple Trio 39 L. Frank; K. DeVries Accompanist: Michael Lange Students Gain Experience in Junior Chorus Part of the reason for the success of Preston Higfi School’s musical organizations is the music ability that is gained in the junior high grades. The Junior High Choir serves as a training ground for future activities in the higher levels. The young choir performs at the Christmas and spring concerts providing them with valuable confidence and experience. More important, though, is the in- terest for music which the students gain by participating in such an organization. ROW 1: C. Peterson, T. Cummings, J. Kulsrud, A. Kelly, K. Gildner, R. Gunderson, D. Hamann, T. Cummings, D. Shaw, K. Girardin, S. Walker, D. Trogstad, J. Jacobson. ROW 2: G. Anderson, V. Adkins, J. Runningen, F. Fairbairn, D. Underbakke, K. Drury, R. Hanson, D. Gudmundson, K. Benson, J. Bates, D. Hoberg, K. Burreson, T. Lewis, T. Gartner. ROW 3: B. Voshell, J. Eulberg, C. Frank, E. Simonson, B. Turner, E. Tienter, L. Wubbels, D Gildner, J. Voight, H. Thauwald, K. Amdahl, N. Ingvalson, R. Hall. ROW 4: M. Palmer. J. Marx, J. Anderson, B. Mensink, K. Dornink, M. Lange, S. Slostad, G. Hellickson. C. Thauwald, B. Hoff, L. Scheevel, S. Bastian, E. Ser fling. ROW 1: J. Schultz, C. Barth, J. Green, P. Hellickson, A. Thompson, P. Matson. B. Broadwater. ROW 2: C. Matson, G. Wubbels, M. Linden, L. Wendt, S. Kruegel, M. Fishbaugher. J. Leutink. ROW 3: A. Dornink, P Eulberg, C. Gossman, J. Soffa, K. DeVries, L. Bigalk, L. Sikkink. Choralettes Produce Lilting Melodies There is a new group of girls at Preston High. These girls get together on Tuesday nights and sing their hearts out. They call themselves the Chora- lettes . They did their performing between the choir and band performances at the spring and Christmas K. DeVries, Accompanist Concerts. Their pianist is Kay DeVries. 41 REPORTERS AND TYPISTS - ROW Is D. Hahn, D. Rehm, S. Knies, L. Sikkink, M. O'Connor, K. Gunderson, P. Eulberg, B. Kruegel, G. Shanahan, L. Redalen. ROW 2: C. Rolli, S. Doherty, J. Simonson, F. VanderWoude, G. Wubbels, B. Peterson, J. Barrett, P. Sikkink, N. Stevens. ROW 3: J. Bjork, C. Gossman, M. Foster, J. Voight, J. Plium, P. Staupe, S. Eulberg, G. Stoffa, K. DeVries, J. Schultz. ROW 4: L- Wendt. R. Roos, L. Bigalk, M. Bastain. Bugle Publishes School News ASSEMBLY STAFF: D. Dornink, T. Sethre, J. Kramer. N. Wingert. L. Asleson, J. Leutink. STAFF - SEATED: S. Befort, A. Dornink. N. Marzolf, J. Ostrem, R. Foss, M. Fishbaugher, C. Slostad. STANDING: Miss Rierson, A. Harrington, T. Rustad, D. Ostern. CO-EDITORS: K. Barret, C. Gunderson. This group of active, inquisitive students made the headlines each month of the school year. Out- standing, you say? Not quite. They weren’t always in the headlines; they just made them. Confused? No need to be. This could only be one group--the BLUE- JAY BUGLE staff. Credit should be given to this group for striving to fulfill its purpose: keeping the students informed through interesting stories, school news items, sports information, senior interviews, and of course a few jokes now and then. A special note of thanks goes to Miss Rierson for her guidance. Photographers S. Morse and D. Gartner set up equipment for taking pictures. There is a flurry of excitement. Restless whispers spread through study hall. The JAYETTES are here! Wait ’til you see the page I did. Wonder what my picture looks like! Yes, JAYETTE distribution day is something which the students look forward to, for it is in this book that the year's school events are recorded. The annual staff was organized the previous year with Ginny Shanahan and Jerry Malley as co-editors. Under the guidance of the advisor, Mrs. Husom, the page plans materialized to fulfill the ideas of the whole staff. The selected staff devoted their time to producing an accurate and comprehensive picture of Preston High School. Co-editors G. Shanahan and J. Malley check deadline dates and discuss page layouts with advisor, Mrs. Husom. Assistant editors, J. Lindorff and J. Simon- son work on page layouts. .layette Records School Memories The following staff members are on their way to get ads for the annual: Back; S. Knies, J. Ostern, K. Gunderson, B. Peterson, C. Gunderson, B. Hall, J. Bjork, S. Eulberg, J. Ostrem, J. Green, J. Lindorff, C. Barth. W. Hawkins. This years one act play pre- sentation Antic Spring” displays light comedy. The cast consisted of D. Ostern, J. Malley, F. Van- derWoude, C. Gossman, and S. Befort. The Preston Thespians received their Charter with the National Thespian Society in 1960. This year 10 new members who had earned the required 10 points by active participation in dramatic arts. The Thespians' One Act play Antic Spring advanced to the district speech contest under the direction of the Minnesota State High School League. Also contributing to the speech program are the declamation students. Thespians Excel in Speech and Drama TOP TO BOTTOM: R. Marx, B. Fishbaugher, S. Hall, S. Morse, R. Haugstad. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Knies, J. Lin- dorff, D. Ostern, P, Staupe, J. Voight. STANDING: Mr. O'Reilly, F. Van- derWoude. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Slostad, K. Barrett, J. Malley, C. Gossman, M. Fishbaugher, J. Bjork, G. Rislove, J. Leutink, G. Shanahan, M. Knies, S. Befort. 44 Class Officers Leaders of Tomorrow SEVENTH GRADE: S. Jaszewski, B. Turner, H. Thauwald, R. Hanson. EIGHTH GRADE: C. Thauwald, B. Voshell. J. Anderson, E. Tienter. NINTH GRADE: G. Lindorff, S. Kruegel, P. Hell- ickson, T. Reilly: Standing. SOPHOMORES - BOTTOM: S. Larson, B. Kruegel. TOP: W. Meyer, R. Gross. JUNIORS: B. Mangan, L. Wendt, J. Pluim.S. Hall. 45 Kathryn Barrett National Honor Society Steven Befort Susan Eulberg James Little Jerry Malley Nadine Marzolf Gerald Rislove Ginnette Shanahan Joanne Simonson Carsten Slostad Faythe Vander Woude Gail Wubbels 46 Dennis and Jerry execute their salesmanship ability with Homecoming buttons. Do you remember Homecoming and all the activities that were a part of it? If the answer is yes, you appreciate the work done by the Student Coun- cil. Another responsibility of the student council mem- bers is acting as guides dur- ing Parent-Teacher Con- ference. The Student Council is organized to assist in pro- motion of school policies, to help maintain school spirit at a high level, and support service programs of their choice. Mr. Scan- lan is the advisor of the Student Council. Students Govern Activities LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Jaszewski, J. Drogemuller, A. Reilly, E. Tienter, W. Meyer, T. Bestor, J. Rislove, W. Man- gan, J. Ostrem, C. Bremseth, J. Lindorff, J. Meyer, J. Runningen. STANDING: D. Dornink, D. Luehr. 47 Lettermen Show Leadership in Sports Candy! . . . Anyone for Candy? Calorie con- sumption was on the uptake as students flocked around candy bearing Lettermen. Selling candy was one of the projects undertaken by the Letterman’s Club. The receipts were used to purchase a whirl pool for the athletic department, and movie film for football games. The club honors those boys who work hard to excel in sports. The club strives to create good sportsmanship among the members of the team. The Letterman's Club is advised by Mr. Denny and Mr. Ofstun. TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT G. Burreson S. Corson D. Rehm S. Dorenkemper S. Larson J. Amdahl D. Adkins R. Halweg D. Rehm C. O ’Connor S. Morse K. Hewitt C. Lammers R. Haugstad B. Fishbaugher D. Hoberg J. Malley G. Voight J. Little V. Arnold J. Rislove M.Knies BOTTOM TO TOP, RIGHT B. Hall J. Himli D. Dornink S. Brand T. Sethre S. Befort R. Mensink D. Luehr T. Bestor R. Marx S. Hall B. Mangan R. Gross B. Meyer P. Kruegel A. Voshell P. Shanahan S. Trende J. Thauwald J. Larson R. Specht ADVISORS: Mr. Denny Mr. Ofstun G. Burreson, S. Brand D. Hoberg, S. Corson C. Slostad, S. Morse. M. Fishbaugher Youths Pursue Scientific Interests The purpose of the Science Club is to help stu- dents gain a greater appreciation of the part that science plays in everyday life. In this fast moving age, it is felt that a club such as this performs a vital function for society because we must educate ourselves and those around us to realize the advantages or dangers of new discoveries. For several years the Science Club has had a booth at the Home Show where they display their pro- jects. Membership is open to all students interested in science. The Science Club is under the guidance of Mr. Slostad. Mr. Slostad, D. Gilland, R. Harrington, M. Foster They don’t make caramel apples like they used to . FHA Plans for Better Living Tomorrow The Future Homemakers of America seek to open the door to a better home and family life for all. Through their activities and programs they have become aware of the future. Various activities this year included exchange par- ties with the F. F. A., dances such as the Sadie Hawkins dance to increase their treasury and a Christmas cookie and candy sale. The outstanding event of the year was the state convention held in Minneapolis, March 4 and 5. It gave the girls who represented Preston a chance to learn more about their organization and to make friends with other chapter members. ROW 1: P. Morse, L. Hovelson, A. Domink, J. Ostrem, N. Marzolf, J. Barrett, R. Foss, J. Leutink, B. Broadwater. ROW 2: P. Staupe, B. Peterson, P. Berges, J. Kramer, S. Eulberg, M. Fishbaugher, M. Bastian, M. Linden, N. Win- gert, S. Doherty. ROW 3: P. Scanlan, J. Lindorff, Miss Greeley, C. Barth, J. Schultz. ROW 4: J. Green, R. Do- herty, C. Gunderson, J. Bjork, J. Simonson, M. O'Connor, S. Knies, L. Ostern, P. Serfling, J. Soffa, C. Gossman, K. Gunderson, L. Bigalk, C. Rolli. 50 ROW 1: D. Wissing, R. Mensink, A. Hovey, J. Gatzke, D. Dornink, E. Kinneberg, R. Conlan, D. Hahn, Mr. Titrud. ROW 2: M. Conlan, M. Pluim, T. Reilly, K. Matson, C. Gossman, C. Tienter, J. Reilly, R. Means, L. Grabau. ROW 3: R. Ferguson, R. Schultz, E. Rolli, L. Berland, H. Jahnke, S. Aug, T. Grabau. ROW 4: G. Scheevel, T. O'Connor, P. Bernau, D. Finseth, D. Marzolf, C. Krause, R. Bernau, J. Wingert, J. Fairbairn, P. Kruegel. Modern Methods Mold Future Farmers The Future Farmers of America, better known as the F. F. A., is a national organization for all boys in- terested in vocational agriculture. It encourages its members to develop better farming methods. They are also taught leadership and citizenship, such important tools in today's society. Honor awards were presented to deserving youths upholding their motto: Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve . J. Fairbairn and ]. Reilly F.F.A. OFFICERS--SITTING, Left-Right: R. Conlan, D. Hahn, Mr. Titrud, R. Mensink, M. Pluim. STANDING: J. Gatzke. M. Conlan, D. Dornink, E. Kin- neberg, D. Wissing, A. Hovey. 51 “Smile You’re on pftCSTON Candid Camera” They said it couldn't be done! Open thou Doors of Opportunity; Einstein entereth in . Granny glasses gone Holly- wood! What do you mean, 'You didn't get my assignment done? ' Diamonds are a girl's best friend , This is the way we wash our clothes . Boo Boo Marimba Band 52 B ,x T 52 GO ii ROW 1: J. Thauwald, B. Hall, J. Himili. J. House, M. Knies, J. Rislove, S. Hall, B. Mangan, R. Haugstad, D. Luehr, D. Dornink, J. Himli. P. Kruegel. ROW 2: Coach Jaszewski, Assistant Coach Mr. Erickson, S. Gross, S. Doren kemper, C. O'Connor. R. Gross, S. Trende, B. Meyer, J. Larson, A. Voshell. S. Rasmussen, D. Adkins, B. Kelly, J. Meyers, G. Burreson. Manager J. Adkins. Jays Display Sportsmanship The Mad Scramble. UghH and Talent Preston 27 Spring Grove 0 Preston 25 Le Roy 13 Preston 14 Spring Valley 19 Preston 20 Harmony 14 Preston 19 Wykoff 7 Preston 0 Chatfield 13 Preston 7 Lanesboro 7 Preston 12 Lewiston 7 55 Senior Players Mike Knies End Jerry Himli End ROW 1: J. Trende, R. Gunderson. S. Jaszewski, B. Rislove. ROW 2: Coach Gort, B. Turner. K. Benson. G. Hoff, T. Rindels, M. Brand. D. Rustad, K. Himli. ROW 3: D. Jertson. D. Gildner. R. Hahn. J. Knies. G. Hellickson, S. Slostad, D. Walker, M. Kilbury, D. Gunderson, J. Voight. Junior Jays Go Undefeated Trende stopped at the line of scrimmage! Rislove scrambles to find running room! Preston C Team Preston 14 Spring Valley 6 Preston 20 Wykoff 0 Preston 0 Harmony 0 Preston 0 . Chatfield 0 Preston 12 Lanesboro 0 Preston 25 Lanesboro 6 Hall around end for good yardage! 57 Grapplers - Go, Fight, Win! M. O’Connor, I. Engle, K. Barrett. Cheerleaders Couldn’t Be Prouder A TEAM: B. Kruegel, C. Bremseth, G. Shanahan, T. Rustad, F. VanderWoude. R. Luehr, S. Kruegel, B. Voshell, I. Engle, M. O'Connor, K. Barrett, T. Rustad, B. Kruegel, F. VanderWoude, G. Shanahan, C. Bremseth. These girls are literally on the ball! B TEAM: R. Luehr, S. Kruegel, B. Voshell. 58 KNEELING, Left to Right: R. Haugstad, T. Sethre. B. Fishbaugher, D. Hoberg, S. Hall. S. Trende. STANDING: J. Himli, D. Luehr, J. Himli. M. Knies, B. Hall, J. Rislove, C. Lammers, S, Brand. Spirit and Strategy Cage Trophies Maple Leaf Conference Champs District One Champs LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Hall, S. Trende, J. Himli, J. Rislove, M. Knies, B. Hall, Mr. Ofstun. 59 Let’s Go! Let’s Go! PRESTON 87 Spring Valley 3 74 Chatfield 77 LeRoy 54 Lanesboro 4 79 Harmony 5 94 St. Charles 4 47 Caledonia 45 71 Houston 56 84 Wykoff 35 70 Spring Valley 54 78 Chatfield 62 80 Rushford 54 105 Mabel 59 77 Spring Grove 30 70 Lanesboro 47 78 Harmony 46 62 Hayfield 54 54 Wykoff 56 ROW 1: A. Voshell, R. Gross, R. Specht, J. Larson, C. Dorenkemper, P. Shanahan, Coach Denny. ROW 2: D. Thatcher, L. Berland, D. Rindels, S. Aug, S. Gross, A. Pehler. ROW 3: J. Amdahl. R. Redahlen, J. Thauwald, T. Bestor, J. Hahn, R. Halweg, D. Gartner. Junior Varsity Pace Rugged Season with Spectacular Action PRESTON 59 48 49 39 55 42 68 44 43 43 42 61 42 59 Houston Wykoff Spring Valley Chatfield Spring Grove Lanesboro Harmony Hayfield Wykoff Spring Valley Chatfield LeRoy Lanesboro Harmony St. Charles BOTTOM, Left to Right: J. Trende, K. Gildner, B. Rislove, S. Jaszewski, Coach Gort. ROW 2: D. Rustad, K. Ben- son, R. Gunderson, M. Brand, J. Drogemuller. ROW 3: B. Hoff, B. Turner, J. Voight, L. Wubbels, A. Sikkink. ROW 4: G. Anderson, C. Thauwald, D. Gunderson, J. Knies, G. Hellickson, D. Walker. Emphasis on Skill Builds Team Preston ... 36 Wykoff .... . . 1 Preston ... 36 Spring Valley. . . . 3 Preston ... 35 Chatfield . . . . . 3 Preston ... 34 Lanesboro . . . . . 3 Preston ... 44 Harmony.... “Once upon a time there were two Bluejay mana- gers. .. B. Kelly and S. Morse. reston reston reston Preston 48 Wykoff .... . . 11 44 Spring Valley. . . . 3' 46 Chatfield . . . 46 Lanesboro . . . 63 Harmony.... . . 11 62 Students Sign for a Victory. District Champs Well Supported 'Go, Bluejays! Go! Megaphones helped cheerlead- ers encourage enthusiasm. The pep band added their sup- port with halftime numbers and leading the school song. ROW 1: V. Arnold, D. Dornink, J. Little. ROW 2: D. Rehm, G. Burreson, S. Corson, W. Meyer, W. Mangan, S. Dorenkemper, D. Hahn, D. Rehm. STANDING: N. Larson, C. Scheevel, J. Meyer, S. Larson, S. Slostad, R. Hahn, K. Dornink, M. Kilbury, Coach Rundell. Matmen Gain Skill in Challenging Season Southeastern Conference Meet - 3rd District I - 4th Senior Grapplers Jim Little PRESTON 20 24 18 17 5 23 14 19 11 25 21 Caledonia.......... Grand Meadow . . . Rushford........... Caledonia.......... Harmony............ Spring Valley.... Chatfield.......... Spring Valley.... Le Roy-Ostrander . . Houston............ Dover-Eyota . . ’.V 64 GUNDERSON MOTORS Preston-Fountain PRESTON Te 1ephone LOCKER AND LAUNDERETTE 765-2256 268-A323 Telephone 765-38A9 GEORGE SOFFA Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant Telephone 765-3328 Preston Minnesota OLYMPIC BOWLING ALLEY JERRY'S BODY SHOP NORTHWEST ALUMINUM Manufacturer of two and 3-Tract Aluminum Windows and Doors Distributor for Armaclad Doors and Aluminum Awnings and Marques Chuck Knies. Owner Phone 765-4780 - Preston, Minnesota 65 i Comp 1i ments of THE HARMONY HOUSE Home of Fine Foods Arlone and Merlin WiIlford Compliments of THE PRESTON REPUBLICAN Comp 1iments of HARMONY RECREATION CENTER Entertainment at its Best Comp 1iments of SKOGMOS Telephone 765-237 --Preston Compliments of ANDREEN ELECTRIC P reston Telephone 765- 733 Compliments of THE PRESTON CREAMERY Congratulations to the Seniors Compliments of VICTORY CAFE Don and Eileen Mikkalson Proprietors Preston Compliments of PRESTON BAKERY Telephone 765-i+563 Compliments of EBERT'S HARDWARE - Preston Congratulations to the Seniors RECORD depart 1 Comp 1iments of GREEN’S DRUG STORE Preston 66 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE BANK Congratulations from your Full Service Bank Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KENDALL'S GROCERY AND LOCKER Best Wishes From All of Us at Gartner's DRURY'S FURNITURE Founts in, Minnesota FOUNTAIN STATE BANK DONORS DR. J. P. NEHRING DR. THOMAS L. HAGAN DRS. V. P. KELLY AND E. S. BROKKEN O. H. AMDAHL CLAYTON FISHBAUGHER SNYDER AND JOERG KERNETH J. HALL BERGES VARIETY PAUL KARELIS PRINSEN GROCERY THOMPSON ABSTRACT COMPANY PRESTON IRON WORKS PETER DALEY WELHAVEN MUSIC 282-A286 228 S. Bdway Rochester ROCHESTER Ju1ius 1 Dress Shop Lee1s Bakery Snyder Drugs Kinney's Shoes Rochester Furniture Barn Montgomery Wards Cook Paints Powell and Sullivan Arnold's Dress Shop R. S. Roberts Casual Shop Nelson T. V. and Appliance Clothing Care Centre Launderers and Cleaners Weber and Judd Rochester Opticians Hotel Zumbro Beauty Shop Kahler Hotel World Travel Bureau Clara Links Hanny's Gopher Wi gwam's Ace Hardware Richmond Bootery Baker' s Cron in-Peterson Matzke's 0 and B Shoes Monte's Cort1 and Jewe1ry Paine Furniture Devoe Paint Massey's Woo 1 wo r t h's M. C. Lawler's Three Sisters Ne i sne r's S and L Corn Cabin Snyder-Rexa11 Drug Phil's Elect ron ics Lancer Store P i gg1y Wiggly Home Bakery Goodman and Robert Orr Green Parrot Eag1e Drug - Rexa11 Stevenson's Luc i11 e's LA VAUGHN'S BEAUTY SHOP LAMMER'S HI-WAY SINCLAIR Go Blue jays PARK HOTEL Your Home Away From Home PUGH S PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE Carpeting and Linoleum HARMONY CLARION Congratulations to the Class of 66 BUCHES APPLIANCES Dependable Appliances DORNINK'S IGA Green lea fton WHITE CORNER CAFE Congratulations to a Job Well Done KLIP AND KURL Best Wishes to the Senior Class HUNT S VARIETY Best Wishes to the Class of 66 ROOT RIVER INSURANCE SIMONSON OIL COMPANY DEVRIES BARBER SHOP Congratulations Seniors 68 SaN5K in Things to Come.... •- . ' - • 1