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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1967 volume:

- V ' jjs r - ’«U T _ i- £¥: - .k.-V ■ ■ . - ;■ ; • - S •• ----- V-� - %•. Av T' - .iVV $ :- ;« L %� _ Ait- 3 V 5 ! i v T WSi r. 3 : • £ if! n% : -� , « -r lT • • • • ■' V-J 5 W . E PRESTON HIGH SCHOOL PRESTON, MINNESOTA Homecoming.........................................6 Student Council....................................8 Junior Class Play..................................9 Music.............................................10 Publication Staffs................................16 Organizations.....................................18 Athletics.............................................24 Administration........................................38 School Help...........................................39 Faculty...............................................40 Seniors...............................................48 Classes...............................................54 Advertisements We, The Students, Think ... . . . Of far off lands and adventure. ... Of a far off future over the horizon. ... And Plan ... for a future vocation ... To Go Onward HOMECOMING: THAT MAKE Overcast skies and cold rains didn't dampen P.H.S.'s school spirit when Homecoming week rolled around. Stud- ies went neglected each night as students used the excuse of working on the float just to get out of the house. Actual work was done hurriedly Thursday night after the Coronation and Bonfire. The colorful parade helped to brighten the day. Seventh graders won first place in the Jr. High division with a float entitled It's Fri-day for the Gophers. Seniors took first place in the Sr. High division with a float entitled Happiness Is Putting the Gophers in the Doghouse. Queen Joanne, in the charming at- tire of plastic bag, rain coat, rain scarf and snow boots, reigned over our sloshy football game with Chatfield. Although we were defeated 7-6, it was a game that will not be forgotten. The annual Homecoming dance drew numerous alumni back to the famil- iar P.H.S. gym decorated in the tradi- tional blue and white. Inevitably the big day came to a close. TOP ROW: D. Luehr, King W. Mangan, Queen J. Simonson, J. Himli, S. Knies, P. Eulburg, B. Fishbaugher, S. Hall, J. Lindorff, Flower girl A. Brok ken. Crown bearer B. Marx, D. Ostern. MOMENTS MEMORIES s I wish they wouldn’t bang those cymbols so hard I 'Smoke Gets In Your Eyes” Seventh Grade Captures First Place. Happiness is Winning First Place. ROW 1: T. Bremseth, R. Gunderson, J. Lindorff, W. Kimbei, D. Rustad. ROW 2: A. Pehler, W. Mangan, J. Thauwald, S. Larson, R. Redalen, D. Gunderson, J. Pluim, D. Marzolf, G. Lindorff, R. Bly. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTS STUDENT BODY As thestudent government body inP. H. S., the council seeks to promote citizenship among the stu- dent body. The members of the Student Council were representatives of the student body. It was each member's duty to discover the wishes and opin- ions of the students and take it to the Council. Undertakings of the Student Council included taking care of the Homecoming activities, furnish- ing a Christmas tree for the school, and serving as guides for Parent-Teacher Conferences. Student Council members register parents and help them find the teachers during Parent-Teacher conferences. I Je Laine transforms Steve into the Mayor. JUNIORS ARE IN Just keep him away from my popcorn. THE DOGHOUSE” On November 11, 1966, the junior class presented their play to an appreciative audience. This years' production, IN THE DOGHOUSE, was directed by Mr. O'Reilly with the assistance of Joyce Soffa, Student Director. The fast-paced action of the play and the adept cast of characters, who were in and out of the doghouse often during the play, kept the audience laughing and wondering what else could possibly plague the apparently jinxed rummage sale. In the midst of all the action a dog gets loose and nearly devours several members of the cast, and a man is almost killed by a speed- ing auto, and a sheriff finally arrives to arrest everybody, including a middle aged woman who believes she is seventeen once again. ROW 1: J. Ostern, K. Soiney, S. Trende, K. Gunderson, B. Kruegel, K. Arends. ROW 2: J. Thauwald, P. Shanahan, P. Scanian, J. Green, P. Morse. ROW 3: J. Amdahl, S. Corson, C. Bremseth. 9 ROW 1: D. Ostem, B. Mensink, C. Wahl, V. Trembley, D. Hoff, R. Luehr, M. Simonson, J. Anderson, D. Scheevel, J. Ostern. ROW 2: J. Simonson, P. Staupe, P. Sikkink, J. Kulsrud, J. Gatzke, V. Atkins, P. Trembley, J. Lindorff, T. Bestor, L. Rindels, W. Yaste, P. Serfling, J. Voight, M. Conlan, C. Amdahl. ROW 3: J. Runnigan, J. Lindorff, E. Simonson, D. Trogstad, J. Holtberg, W. Meyer, R. Hellickson, S. Knies, R. Pugh, J. Grabau, L. Sikkink, L. Grooters, R. Gunderson, D. Gillund, D. Rustad, C. Bremseth, R. Veglahn, R. Hahn. ROW 4: D. Gunderson, S. Hall, K. Soiney, S. Kruegel, P. Scanlan, P. Severson, R. Bly, D. Jertson, D. Marzolf, G. Rydberg, D. Luehr, R. Marx, W. Mangan, J. Meyer, M. Gabbert, R. Grabau, D. Underbakke, A. Pehler. CONCERT Mr. Trembley, Director JUNIOR CHOIR PREPARES FOR FUTURE VOCAL WORK ROW 1: D. Green, D. Rasmussen, K. Anderson, J. Wilbur, V. Hodkinson, E. Mathison, T. Cummings, K. Girardin, S. Lammers, K. Solie, K. Gildner, B. Riley, S. Peterson, C. Thompson, T. Lennon, M. Berry. ROW 2: B. Matson, K. Soffa, W. Kimber, K. Mangan, R. Hellickson, R. Malley, J. Marx, S. Bastian, S. Simonson, A. Hovey, G. Anderson, N. Wahl, S. O’Conner, R. Brevig, J. Barth. ROW 3: J. Arnold, D. Hammon, M. Glaser, A. Mathison, V. Denny, D. Gudmundson, K. Burreson, K. Stevens, L. Scheevel, H. Thauwald, M. Brand, D. Holtberg, A. Kelly, D. Kelly, D. Penne, K. Benson. ROW 4: D. Trembley, T. Morse, M. Bigalk, M. Utley, B. Christianson, J. Adkins, B. Bly, G. Anderson, J. Knies, A. Sikkink, B. Turner, B. Hanson, D. Serfling, D. Little, S. Jaszewski, K. Gildner, E. Marzolf. CHORALETTE VOICES ECHO THROUGH HALLS OF P.H.S. J. Green C. Barth P. Hellickson E. Serfling L. Wendt L. Sikkink R. Hall C. Penne N. Ingvalson J. Eulberg B. Gossman J. Jacobson Accompanist, V. Trembley 13 DO-RE-MI-FA-SO ROW 1: V. Adkins, P. Scanlon, J. Runnigan, R. Grabau, R. Luehr, P, Staupe, B. Peterson, D, Ostem, J. Anderson, P. Serfling, J. Gatzke, M. Bastain, R. Hellickson, C. Frank, K. Arends, B. Broadwater, J, Lindorff. ROW 2: W. Yaste, R, Doherty, C. Wahl, P. Morse. M, Simonson, N. Stevens, D. Hoff, S. Knies, J. Ostern, J. Simonson, J. Soffa, J. Voight, B. Kruegal, P. Trembley, E. Simonson, A. Thompson. ROW 3: B. Hoff, R. Haugstad, E. Kinneberg, R. Pugh, W. Mangan, T. Bestor, S. Slostad, G. Scheevel, D. Boyson, D. Gillund, D. Underbakke, D, Hamann. ROW 4: B. Fishbaugher, D. Gunderson, J. Thauwald, K. Soiney, W. Meyers. D. Luehr, R. Marx, L. Berland, D. Hoberg, C. Thauwald, J. Amdahl, S. Corson. Accompanist: P. Staupe, Director: Mrs. Gransee. U BEAUTIFUL SOLOS AND ENSEMBLES ROW 1: D. Ostern, N. Stevens, S. Knies, W. Yaste, E. Thompson. ROW 2: B. Broadwater, B. Kruegel, J. Soffa, M. Bastian, K. Arends, J. Green, P. Serfling, P. Scanlan, C. Bremseth. ROW 3: B. Peterson, W. Mangan, T. Bestor, C. Frank. 15 JAYETTE Evolves from Months of Work With the publication of a yearbook, the staff be- came, in reality, the authors of a book. The creation of this book is a slow, time-consuming, and often hectic process. During the year three deadlines of 20-25 pages must be met. Then in March, after the final deadline has been met, the staff can worry about what it will look like. All that remains is the putting together of spring activities for the supplement and the distribution of the book in May. All considered, however, putting a year- book together is an enjoyable, creative and gratifying job. JUNIORS P. Morse, K. Arends, C. Barth, J. Ostern, J. Green, J. Lindorff. Co-Editor J. Simonson and advisor Mrs. Husom literally pile yearbook pages on J. Lindorff during her stay in the hospital. SENIORS B. Peterson, J. Voight, P. Eulberg, S. Knies. PHOTOGRAPHERS R. Rydberg, S. Morse. SOPHOMORES M. Simonson, R. Leuhr, P. Hanson, P. Hellickson, R. Hel lickson, G. Lindorff, P. Trembley. ASSEMBLY STAFF--ROW 1: P. Staupe. ROW 2: R. Dodes, R. Doherty. ROW 3: B. Kruegel, K. Gunder- son, C. Bremseth. ROW 4: D. Every, C. Penne, P. Sikkink, D. Scheevel. ROW 5: S. Cummings, J. Sof- fa, B. Broadwater. BLUEJAY BUGLE Shows Journalistic Talents D. Hoff, Ass't. Ed.; Miss Rierson, Advisor; G. Wubbels, Ed. -in-chief. Working diligently on each of the issues of the school paper are the members of the Bluejay Bugle Staff which is under the direction of Miss Rierson. Getting the news to the student body and faculty is the goal of these young journal- ists. Besides reporting the news, they also told of sport scores and the guys who made them. Seniors appeared in a spot- light section and bits of wit and humor filled up the remaining white spaces. TYPISTS AND REPORTERS--ROW 1; C. Bremseth, B. Kruegel, N. Stevens, L. Asleson, B. Patterson, L. Sikkink, S. Knies, A. Thompson. ROW 2; M. Bastian, P. Hellickson, J. Barrett, B. Peterson, M. Pluim, I. Engle, P. Eulberg, J. Simonson. RO'W 3: L. Bigalk, P. Hanson, R. Roos, J. Pluim, J. Voight, J. Anderson, R. Hall, E. Serfling. Not Pictured: J. Lindorff. STUDENTS EXCEL IN DRAMATICS AND JOURNALISM Thespians, as usual, came up with a fine performance in their one act this year. Their many hours of memorizing lines and stage rehearsals paid off as the public en- joyed their near professional performance. The points needed for membership in the Thespian Club are gained by performing in one-act plays and class plays, working on stage crews, and declamation. ROW 1: S. Corson, C. Scheevel, J. Soffa, B. Kruegel, P. Morse. ROW 2: C. Bremseth, J. Green, P. Shanahan, P. Scanlan, K. Arends. ROW 3: T. Bestor, S. Trende, J. Amdahl, K. Soiney, J. Larson. THESPIANS: STAGE STRUCK STARS OF P.H.S. Mr. O'Reilly, Advisor; D. Ostern, R. Haugstad, L. Bigalk, R. Marx, S. Hall, D. Luehr, P. Staupe, B. Fishbaugher, J. Voight, S. Morse, S. Knies. Not Pictured: J. Lindorff. PATTERNS , Preston's one-act play, was a dramatic performance. The cast consisted of: Isabel - D. Ostern; Dulcie - J. Lindorff; Richard - S. Hall; and Hobson - R. Haugstad. jhnmutunul fount; Sonro fsrfogh Stool jkranulist? QUILL SCROLL is a new organization at school. This National Honorary Journalism Society is for those students, selected by the advisors of the newspaper and annual staffs, who have excelled in journalistic work on newspaper and yearbook. SEATED: L. Wendt, Advisors - Miss Rierson and Mrs. Husom, S. Knies, S. Morse. STANDING: G. Wubbels, D. Ostern, J. Simonson. Missing: J. Lindorff. ROW 1: R. Doherty, W. Yaste, B. O'Connor, B. Peterson, S. Kruegel, M. Simonson, R. Hellickson, ROW 2: D. Os- tem, P. Trembley, K. Arends, P. Morse, P. Staupe, G. Lindorff, R. Luehr, C. Bremseth, B, Barrett, L. Rindels, L. Grooters, P. HelUckson. ROW 3: P. Eulberg, D. Every, A. Thompson, J. Lindorff, J. Barrett, P. Scanlan, J. Green, C. Barth, I. Engle, E. Kendall, J. Lindorff, S. Burreson, P. Shaw, ROW 4: J. Simonson. J. Voight, J. Soffa. P. Serf ling, J, Ostem, S. Knies, P. Hanson, K. Gunderson, D. Hoff, J. Gatzke, L. Bigalk, N. Stevens, L, Asleson, B. Kreu- gel. HOMEMAKERS HEADLINE THE FUTURE The Preston Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America had a very active year. They increased their treasury by selling caramel apples at the football games. The lunch room looked like a winter wonderland when they had their Christmas dance. The admission was a can of food. This collection of food was given to a welfare family. Other activities were attending the district meeting, the cookie sale in which they baked and sold over 200 dozen cookies, and sending three del- egates to the state meeting. ROW 1: C. O'Connor, A. Hovey, T. Grabau, B. Conlan, E. Kinneberg, R. Mensink, D. Wissing, M. Conlan, A. Rielly, M. Plium. ROW 2: T. Cummings, R. O'Connor, D. Hammon, N. Larson, R. Barth, K. Dornink, G. VanderPlas, G. Barth, E. Rolli, R. Shultz, Mr. Titrud. ROW 3: B. Wlngert, H. Jahnke, K. Matson, J. Wingert, M. Lange, R. Hahn, D. Finseth, R. Bly, D. Grabau, R. Ferguson, C. Jeffers. ROW 4: D. Gildner, D. Jertson, D. Gunderson, C. Gossman, G. Hellickson, G. Scheevel, C. Krause, S. Slostad, T. O'Connor, C. Tienter, L. Grabau, P. Kruegel. RURAL INTEREST FINDS AN OUTLET IN FFA Mr. Titrud helps C. Gossman on his FFA project. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship. Activities of the organization include judging contests in meats, livestock, dairy cattle and parliamentary procedure. Emphasis is put on agricultural mechanics. This increases die boys' skill in such areas as arc welding, car- pentry, and forging. OFFICERS—B. Conlan, A. Hovey, T. Grabau, A. Rielly. ROW 2: C. O'Connor, M. Conlan, R. Mensink, E. Kinndberg, D. Wissing, M. Plium. ROW 1: J. Ostern, N. Stevens, J. Green, P. Morse, P. Hanson. ROW 2: S. Cummings, P. Eulberg, R. Doherty, W. Yaste, S. Burreson, A. Thompson, I. Engle, M. Bastian. ROW 3: S. Knies, J. Soffa, D. Ostern, L. Asleson, K. Gun derson, L. Bigalk, B. Peterson, C. Penne. GRA PROMOTES SPORTSMANSHIP AND FUN-FILLED RECREATION GRA is probably the most active club at P. H. S. The girls began the year with hiking and all of its ups and downs. Then it progressed to the basketball season with forwards and guards fighting all the way. Softball in the spring brought a close to the year's activities as well as to every- one's hair-do. Their officers for this year were: S. Knies, Pres.; 1. Engle, V. -Pres.; L. Bigalk, Sec.; P. Morse, Treas.; M. Bastian, Recorder; B. Peterson, Act. Chrm.; D. Ostern, Reporter. Robert Matthews, Assistant Professor at Carlton College, shows the Science Club how to use the reflector telescope. Mr. Slostad, Mr. Evanson, D. Hoberg, S. Morse, P. Shaw, D. Luehr, P. Morse, B. Meyer, S. Corson, G. Burreson, D. Ad- kins, R. Rydberg, D. Gillund. SCIENCE CLUB - TEXTS TO TEST TUBES S. Morse (R) shows the specimens he collected in Mississippi to P. Shaw, P. Morse, S. Corson, D. Gillund. The students of P.H.S. gathered together all of the amateur scientists and formed a Science Club again this year. During the year, the members take on a pro- ject in a field of science that interests them. These are designed to further knowledge and create an ap- preciation for science. They are presented to the public at a Science Fair at the end of the year. The Science Club is under the direction of Mr. Erickson, Mr. Even- son, and Mr. Slostad. R. Rydberg, D. Luehr, D. Hoberg. G. Burreson, D. Adkins, B. Meyer. ATHLETICS Our sweat and tears ... ... in victory and defeat ROW 1: R. Barthi C. Thauwald, D. Gunderson, C. Jeffers, B. Hampel, C. Finseth, R. Bly, D. Gildner, R. Schultz, J. Voight, G. Barth, S. Aug, K. Soiney, J. Meyers, S. Slostad, C. Tienter, R, Halweg, S. Gross. ROW 2: Coach Jaszewski, P. Kruegel, C. O'Connor, R. Haugstad, B. Fisbaughter, S. Hall, J. Thauwald, B. Mangan, J. Lar- son, D. Luehr, C. Lammers, B. Meyers, S. Rasmussen, J. Hahn, S. Dorenkemper, S. Trende, P. Shanahan, Coach Erickson. OFFENSE OR DEFENSE - JAYS SHOW J. Himli R. Haugstad C. Lammers D. Luehr S. Hall W. Mangan GOOD PROSPECTS SEEN IN C” ACTION Row 1: N. Wahl, S. Jaszewski, D. Rustad, K. Kimll, J. Trende, T. Bremseth, M. Hamann, W. Kimber. ROW 2: J. Hampel, K. Benson, J. Adkins, K. Karelis, B. Turner, T. Rindels, B. Hanson, M. Brand, D. Little. ROW 3: Coach Gort, M. Utley, T. Rydberg, B. Winslow, J. Knies, B. Hanson, L. Staupe, J. Drogemuller, D. Holtberg. Preston 0 34 Spring Valley 27 0 Harmony 34 14 Lanesboro 18 6 Chatfield A TEAM ACTION The Line-up. . . The Jays Score. Mud, Water, Determination!!! ROW Is D. Hoberg, C. Lammers, D. Luehr, R. Haugstad, S. Hall, B. Fishbaugfrer. ROW 2: Mr. Denny, Adv.; J. Himli, S. Morse, M. Conlan, R. Mensink, B. Mangan, R. Marx. ROW 3: R. Redalen, C. O'Conner, D. Rehm, G. Burreson, B. Meyer, J. Amdahl, D. Gartner, T. Bestor. ROW 4: R. Halweg, P. Kruegel, D. Rehm, S. Larson, D. Hahn, J. Larson, K. Soiney. ROW 5: N. Miller, S. Rasmussen, B. Specht, S. Trende. ROW 6: S. Corson, C. Doren- kemper, R. Gross, P. Shanahan, J. Thauwald. LETTERMEN SHOW LEADERSHIP IN SPORTS CHEERLEADERS LEAD BOYS ON TO VICTORY L. Grooters R. Luehr I. Engle T. Cummings E. Simonson J. Runningen B. Peterson J. Green C. Barth SENIOR WRESTLERS Preston 10 Caledonia 43 23 Grand Meadow 27 22 Rushford 30 19 La Crescent 32 10 Harmony 38 16 Sp. Valley 32 18 Chatfield 32 10 Leroy - Ostrander 39 29 Dover - Eyota 18 26 Houston 20 16 Spring Valley 25 13 Caledonia 35 W. Mangan R. Mensink GRAPPLERS: TOUGH AND TERRIFIC ROW 1: R. O’Connor, N. Larson, K. Dornink, G. Burreson, D. Rehm, D. Hahn. ROW 2: Coach Rundell, J. Meyers, S. Larson, R. Mensink, W. Meyers, R. Ferguson, W. Mangan. B” WRESTLERS BUILDING TEAM J. Arnold, D. Shaw, K. Gildner, L. Scheevel, D. Little, T. Rydberg, D. Hamann, D. Holtberg, M. Utley, R. Conlan, D, Rehm, S. Slostad. ROW 1: R. Specht, J. Larson, D. Luehr, J. Himli, R. Gross, C. Dorenkemper, C. Lammers, S. Hall, S. Trende. ROW 2: Coach Denny, J. Amdahl, D. Gartner, R. Redalen, R. Halweg, T. Bestor, J. Hahn, D. Hoberg, J. Thauwald, B. Fishbaugher, P. Shanahan. IT TOOK MORE THAN AN OUNCE OF PRESTON 63 LANESBORO 43 65 RUSHFORD 61 51 HARMONY 52 45 HOUSTON 55 48 HAYFIELD 58 84 WYKOFF 59 98 WYKOFF 63 90 SPRING VALLEY 54 70 SPRING VALLEY 47 61 CALEDONIA 42 75 ST. CHARLES 60 63 CHATFIELD 66 52 CHATFIELD 73 63 GRAND MEADOW 55 72 LEROY 68 66 SPRING GROVE 43 57 LANESBORO 54 SENIOR Charles Lammers PLAYERS Bruce Fishbaugher David Luehr Preston 27 Rush ford 18 28 Houston 43 51 Wykoff 52 32 Spring Valley 30 35 Caledonia 29 37 Grand Meadow 34 26 Chatfield 36 49 Spring Grove 41 38 Lanesboro 55 37 Harmony 32 24 Hayfield 59 57 Wykoff 36 32 Spring Valley 33 25 St. Charles 38 38 Chatfield 31 50 LeRoy 38 39 Lanesboro 42 A TEAM SENIOR PLAYERS ENERGY TO DEFEAT OUR Steve Hall Jim Himli JAYS D. Thacher, D. Gillund, L. Wubbels, D. Gunderson, L. Ber- Managers: Duane Hoberg and Steve Morse land, G. Hellickson, J. Knies, C. Thauwald, A. Pehler, D, Rindels, B. Hoff, B. Turner, Coach Gort. C” TEAM SHOWS GREAT POTENTIAL Preston 45 22 23 33 39 30 46 22 42 33 41 31 50 37 33 21 48 39 Wykoff Spring Valley Chatfield Lanesboro Harmony Wykoff Spring Valley Chatfield Lanesboro C Team ROW 1: E. Marzolf, W. Rislove, D. Rasmussen, M. Lennon, D. Green, M. Berry, T. Morse, D. Trembley, R. Brevig, W. Kimber. ROW 2: L. Tienter, K. Himli, N. Wahl, J. Trende, R. Gunderson, J. Collett, B. Dornink, D. Rustad, A. Mathi- son. ROW 3: Coach Evenson, M. Bigalk, R. Linden, A. Sikkink, J. Drogemuel- ler, M. Brand, K. Karelis, G. Anderson, S. Jaszewski, R. Hanson. JAYS I N ACTION B Team ROW 1: D. Rasmussen, R. Brevig, W. Kimber, S. Corson, D. Trembley, S. Dorenkemper, C. Thau- wald, M. Utley. ROW 2: S. Slosted, E. Rolli, S. Larson, D. Luehr, J. Thauwald, M. LangandCoach Erickson. Track Team Small in Number: PRESTON OPPONENTS 40 Wykoff 54 Harmony 50 38 Chatfield 79 26 1 2 Spring Valley 110 Leroy 55 Wykoff 20 1 2 44 Harmony 72 70 Dover-Eyota 47 62 Wykoff 56 but Performs Well ROW 1: S. Jaszewski, D. Rustad, D. Thacher, W. Hampel, B. Hoff, C. Scheevel, B. Turner, J. Trende, D. Lit- tle, W. Rislove. ROW 2: B. Fishbaugher, R. Mensink, C. Lammers, R. Marx, J, Knies, W. Mangan, R. Halweg, J. Himli, S. Trende. Baseball Team Captures District Title Preston 10 Lewiston 3 3 Wykoff 1 3 Lanesboro 0 8 Chatfield 9 7 Harmony 6 4 Chatfield 2 7 Sp. Valley 3 11 Harmony 2 3 Chatfield 2 12 Rushford 0 3 Mabel-Canton 2 3 Sp. Valley 2 J. Hamli Senior Players 66 R. Marx W. Mangan C. Lammers B. Fishbaugher Golfers Take 2nd in District S. Jaszewski, J. Larson, and B. Rislove qualified for the Regional Tournament. Final Conference Standings Preston 48 Harmony 35 Sp. Valley 24 Lanesboro 24 Chatfield 15 LeRoy-Ostrander 4I W L Conference Record 23 1 Non-Conference Record 1 5 District - 2nd Place ROW 1: K. Soffa, S. Jaszewski. B. Rislove, D. Rustad, T. Morse, J. Trende, M. Berry. ROW 2: J. Voight, R. Redalen, J. Knies, J. Larson, K. Soiney, K. Karelis, Mr. Denny. 67 SEATED: I. Engle, S. Hall, J. Simonson, D. Ostem, S. Morse, J. Lindorff. STANDING: Miss Rierson, G. Wubbels, Mrs. Husom, S. Knies, K. Hewitt, J. Voight, W. Mangan, D. Luehr, R. Mensink, B. Peterson, R. Marx, P. Staupe, B. Fishbaugher. Senior Production a Success To the delight of directors, cast and audience, the Senior production of MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS turned out to be hilari- ously funny and well acted. The story revolves around the four Smith girls who try everything they can think of to make sure their father's boss won't trans- fer Mr. Smith to New York. They want to stay in St. Louis, especially now that the World's Fair is about to start. ”... and the rains came. Oh, my leg! Tootie achieves her goal. Rose and John ’’only his hairdresser knows for sure Stairway to the Stars Limelighting spring activities as in years past was the Junior-Senior Prom. The Ju- niors and Seniors danced gailey to the music of Lee Hall in the gymnasium which was transformed beautifully into a sparkling aura of the Stairway to the Stars. SERVERS--1ST ROW; D. Every, R. Hellickson, G. Lindorff, S. Kruegel. 2ND ROW: S. Aug, S. Gross, D. Rindels, D. Thacher. 69 Graduation: Diplomas were granted to forty-four students at the commencement exercises at PHS on June 2, 1967, as family friends and faculty proudly looked oh. Mr. L. M. Pennock, Principal of Jefferson Ele- mentary School, gave an inspiring address to the grad- uates and audience. L. Asleson finds that keeping a gown nicely pressed isn't as easy as it looks. 70 The senior members of the band played together for the last time. The Today We Waited for Yesterday Tomorrow is a goal to be reached, a time to ponder, and a moment for dreams. The auditori- um is empty, the ceremonies over, the diploma is in hand and the graduates muse with the problems they will face in the tomorrows ahead. J. Lindorff officially graduates R. Mensink. Class Flower: Pink Rose Class Colors: Emerald Green Pearl White At last, the long-awaited-for moment. Class Motto: Enter to Learn; Go Forth to Serve Diplomas in hand, the graduates with happy smiles or looks of serious contemplation leave the stage, twelve years wonderful years behind them. 71 Character, Grades, Personality Mark Honor Society ROW 1: J. Lindorff, D. Ostem, G. Wubbels, P. Staupe, P. Morse, P. Scanlan. ROW 2: J. Voight, W. Meyer, D. Luehr, S. Morse, J. Simonson. The Preston High School Chapter of the National Honor Society is comprised of eleven new members each chosen on the basis of his individual scholarship, leadership, honor and character. Chosen as representatives of PHS at Girls' State and at Boys' State were Dianne Scheevel and Sidney Larson. Valedictorian Gail Wubbels proudly shows her diploma to Salutatorian David Luehr. 72 SPIRITED CHEERLEADERS BOLSTER ’FIGHT” OF THE BLUE AND WHITE C. Barth L. Grooters J. Green R. Luehr B. Peterson E. Simonson T. Cummings J. Runningen I. Engle B. Peterson, C. Barth, R. Luehr, L. Grooters, I. Eng- le, J. Green. J. Green, L. Grooters, R. Luehr, C. Barth. PERSONALITIES From September To June ... ... Always on the go! 3? Mr. Elmer Slostad Jr. High Principal Working mainly behind the scenes, Mr. Lennon, Mr. Scanlan and Mr. Slostad have nevertheless managed to establish direct ties with the student body. These three men have worked hard to formulate the school policy and curriculum, and to make decisions in all areas affecting students and faculty. ADMINISTRATION PLAYS A MAJOR ROLE Mr. Gale Lennon Superintendent Mr. Donald Scanlan Sr. High Principal Behind every school is a board of education, a body of men and women of the community who wish to serve in an intellectual ca- pacity. The Board's major respon- sibilities are to control the finances and to establish school policy. It makes decisions concerning staff, curriculum, activities, and numer- ous other items which are important to the school system. SCHOOL BOARD--Mr. C. Snyder, Mr. F. Little, Dr. K. Dunwell, Supt. G. Lennon, Mrs. D. Aug, Mr. P. Mathieson, Mrs. D. Duxbury. THEY PREPARE OUR FOOD MAINTAIN OUR BUILDING AND KEEP THE RECORDS IN ORDER TEACHERS PREPARE FUTURE CITIZENS The ability to bring to reality the products of a creative mind. The concern of one individual for hundreds. This is the mystery of teaching. Mr. Frank Jaszewski: World History, Phy. Ed., Health, Football and Baseball Coach. Mr. David Evenson: History, Chem- istry, Jr. High Basketball Coach. Mr. Allen Farmes: Social Science, American History. Mrs. Ruth Frick: History, Fhy. Ed., Health. iQ OMO SS' Dice ( � % i Miss Jeanne Anderson: Spanish, Geography. Mr. Alvin Husom: Social Science, Driver’s Training. Mrs. Elsie Husom: English 10 and 12, Senior Class Play, Annual Ad- visor Miss Marilyn Rierson: English 7 and 8, Newspaper Advisor. Mr. Robert O’Reilly: English 9 and 11, One Act Play, Junior Class Play, Declam. Miss Letta Taylor: Librarian. Mr. Maurice Gort: Business, Ass’t. Basketball Coach, Jr. High Foot- ball Coach. Mr. Donald Trembly: Instrumental Music. Mrs. Anita Gransee: Vocal Music F A C U L T Y C 0 N T 1 N U E D Mr. Edwin Rundell: Wrestling Coach. Mr. Kenneth Denny: Geometry, Al- gebra, Head Basketball Coach. Mr. William Erickson: Science, Biology, Ass’t. Football Coach, Track Coach. Mr. Richard Wildgrube: Industrial Arts. Miss Sara Lu Greeley: Home Economics. Mrs. Audrey Critz: Science. Mr. Morris Titrud: Agriculture. Bodily excerise, when compulsory, does no harm tothe body... -Plat0 Phy-Ed classes keep the girls in good shape. CURRICULUM COVERS A THOUSAND WORLDS Filing... Organization of the mind. - Therby While the primary purpose of classes is to instill knowledge in the minds of students, impressions of fav- orite classes will linger in our memor- ies after graduation. Varied class ac- tivities provide outlooks beyond the pages of books. The trials of a student. . . a test of his intelligence. Jill, Diana and the tape recorder - a three - way conver- sation in Spanish. The mathematician has reached the highest rung on the ladder of human thought. - Ellis The study of science teaches young men to think... - Mill Mathematics possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty - a beauty.. .of stern perfection such as only the greatest art can show. - Russell THROUGH ACTIVITY, Our classes pose challenging problems--determin- ing what the mysterious unknown X equals., .improv- ing typing skills... enjoying famous quotes such as To- morrow, and tomorrow and tomorrow .. .dissecting pigs ... outlining speeches... journeying into history.. .keep- ing records of farm projects.. .working on the lathe... learning how to be homemakers.. .determining the iden- tity of a chemical compound. The lesson of biology as stated by Conklin 'that wooden legs are not inherited, but wooden heads are! - Wiggam LECTURE AND TEXT... Smiles of satisfaction break through faces strained with endeavor, as a thought incites a chain of ideas. From 8:25 A.M. when we enter the doors until dismissal time at 3:40 P. M. we work together to complete a pro- ject and wrest success by growing in stature and self- knowledge. Although school is also a place for fads, friends, and fun, classes are serious business because we realize knowledge can help to put a new and better face on the world. What makes the wheels go round? It is a token of healthy and gentle characteristcs, when women of high thoughts and accomplishments live to sew... ■ Shun no toil to make yourself remarkable by some tal- ent or other. - Seneca Ah! To build, to build. That is the noblest art... - Longfellow 45 ... WE STUDY AND WE LEARN Read in '67! Anything.. .books, magazines, newspapers. The world is big. Even with the final bell, the wheels of knowledge will not stop. They will continue to build on the momentum that began while we were in school. Justice without wisdom is impossible. - Froude All the world's a stage and all the men and women in it merely players. - Shakespeare When once the itch of literature comes over a man. nothing can cure it but the scratching of a pen. - Samuel Lover PERSONAL PEEK-A-BOOS Now, this is called the flash- bulb. It goes off when the.... He flew through the air with the greatest of ease. Mr. Scanlan, did you say tricks. LINDA ASLESON Silence is golden, that’s why I'm broke. Chorus; Newspaper; FHA; GRA. SENIORS SEARCH FOR SHARON ALDEN As sweet as a blushing rose. ” Chorus. NO PICTURE AVAILABLE RALPH BERNAU School's a great institu- tion, during vacation. FFA. BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Bill Mangan Ilene Engle LORRAINE BIGALK ” The little angel sometimes forgets her halo. Chorus; Newspaper; Thes- pian; FHA; Girls’ Glee; GRA-Off. MICHAEL CONLAN I’m an optimist - I don't care what happens as long as it doesn't happen to me. Ftbl; Bsktbl; Band; Thespian; FFA-Off; Lettermen; Track. ILENE ENGLE Happy and full of vim, a spirit like hers is sure to win. Newspaper; FHA; Cheer- leader; GRA-Off. PATRICIA EULBERG I hate boys but the Bible says, 'Love thine enemies. Newspaper; Annual; Home- coming Att.; FHA; Class Officer; GRA; Girls' Glee- Triple Trio. 48 INDIVIDUALITY BRUCE FISHBAUGHER They call me Paul Re- vere Junior; I take so many midnight rides. Ftbl; Bsktbl; Bsbl; Golf; Chorus; Homecoming Att; Thespian; Class Play; Lettermen; One Act Play; Declam. LARRY GRABAU If school is liberty give me death. Ftbl; FFA. ANN HARRINGTON Our future Rembrandt. Newspaper KENNETH HEWITT Why sleep nights when a nap in school will do it. Golf; Lettermen. CHARLES GOSSMAN Once they caught me studying but I've almost lived it down. Ftbl; FFA; Lettermen. STEVEN HALL I thought and it didn't hurt a bit. Ftbl; Bsbl; Band-Solo- Council; Chorus; Home- coming Att; Thespian; Class Play; Lettermen; Student Council; Track; Class Off; One Act Play. RICHARD HAUGSTAD He has charm a mile thick, you bet he's in on every trick. Ftbl; Bskbl; Chorus; Thes- pian; Class Play; Letter- men; One Act Play; Track. JAMES HIMLI Tlie world belongs to the energetic so who wants the world anyway. Bsktbl; Bsbl; Ftbl; Letter- men. S. Hall, J. Lindorff. COLLEGE CATALOGS DUANE HOBERG I always get the better when I argue alone. Bsktbl; Chorus-Ensemble; Lettermen; Science Club. ARLIS JAHNKE A word in earnest is better than a speech. “ MEETINGS TESTS ... DUANE JACOBSON I jump out of bed when the first ray of sun reaches my window; of course my bed- room faces west. ELDEN KINNEBERG I don't preach, so why should I practice. Chorus; Newspaper; FFA- Off. ERNEST KLOCKEMAN I'm not in the roll of com- mon men. CLIFFORD KRAUSE Always act like nothing happened, no matter what happened. FFA. SANDRA KNIES Pretty eyes, ready smile - her name's worth keep- ing in any file. ” Band-Pep Band-Ensemble -Drum Major; Chorus- Ensemble; Newspaper; Annual; Homecoming Att; Thespian; Quill and Scroll; FHA-Off; Class Off; Class Play; Spanish Club; GRA-Off. MOST DRAMATIC MOST DRAMATIC - D. Luehr, D. Ostern. CHARLES LAMMERS If I can't do great things, I can do small things in a great way. Ftbl. ; Bsktbl. ; Bsbl. ; Lettermen. DAVID LUEHR Don't try to convince me; I've got my own ideas. Ftbl.; Bsktbl.; Band- Council-solo-ensemble; Homecoming Att.; Thes- pian; Lettermen; Science Club; Student Council; Declam; Boy's State; Track. ROBERT MARX I'd stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question. Ftbl.; Bsbl.; Band-solo- ensemble-council; Chorus -ensemble; Thespian; Class off.; Class Play; Lettermen; Science Club; One Act play; Declam; Boy's State-A It. RICHARD MENSINK Full of fun and mischief too, doing things he shouldn't do. Ftbl. ; Bsbl. ; FFA -Off.; Class Off.; Lettermen. JACQUELINE LINDORFF Life is merry-go-round, and I'm getting dizzy. Band-solo-ensemble; Cho- rus; Newspaper; Annual- Co-ed; FHA; Class Play; Class off. Student Coun- ci 1-off; Girl's State-Ait; Thespian; Quill and Scroll; Homecoming Att. WILLIAM MANGAN Just because I don't tell everything I know, doesn't mean I don't know it. Ftbl.; Wrest, -co-cap; Bsbl; Band-solo-ensemble- council; Chorus-off. ; Class Play; Lettermen; Student Council. PATRICIA MATSON Don't take life seriously, you'll never get through it. Girl's Glee. STEPHEN MORSE I hate to be late but it sure beats hurrying. Bsktbl. -Mgr.; Annual; Class Play; Science Club- Off. ; Track; Thespian; Quill and Scroll. DIANA OSTERN 1 love to dance, I love to sing, I love to do most anything, Band-Solo-Ensemble; Chorus-Solo-Ensemble; Newspaper; Homecoming Att.; Thespian; FHA; Class Play; One Act Play; Declam; Girl's State; Cheerleader; GRA; Drum Major; Spanish Club; Quill and Scroll. JILL PLUIM She'll be an angel if she gets to heaven. Newspaper; Class Off.; Student Council; Spanish Club. BARBARA PETERSON Her dancing brown eyes convey her cheerful spirit. Chorus-Solo-Ensemble; Annual; Newspaper; FHA; Declam; Cheer- leader; GRA. RICHARD PUGH Life of his class but the death of his teachers. Band-Solo-Ensemble; Chorus-Ensemble; Letter- men; Track. INTERVIEWS, APPLICATIONS ... RONALD RAIN Call me when the sun rises, but don't let the sun rise too early. LUISA S1KK1NK If it’s worth doing, I'll do it. Band-Ensemble-Solo, Newspaper; Girl's Glee. RUBY ROOS But I am impatient; I want to laugh now. Band; Newspaper. JOANNE SIMONSON What would I tell my grandchildren if I spent all my time studying? Band -Solo - Ensemble - Council; Chorus-Off.; Newspaper; Annual Co- Ed. ; Homecoming Queen; FHA; Class Play; Spanish Club; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. PATRICIA STAUPE A problem for the U.N. - the atomic giggle. Band-Ensemble; Chorus- Acmpst. Newspaper; Thes- pian; FHA; Class Play; De- clam. WAYNE THOMPSON SENIORS LOOK TOWARD FUTURE NANCY STEVENS Don't put off until tomor- row what you can enjoy to- day. Chorus - Ensem ble; Newspaper; FHA; GRA. JAQU ELINE VOIGHT Don't dare me I might try it. Band-Solo-Ensemble-Coun- cil; Chorus; Newspaper; An- nual; Thespian; FHA; One Act Play; Declam. MOST SCHOLARLY G. Wubbels, S. Morse LINDA WENDT Quiet and sweet, cute and petite. DEAN WISSING Books and I get along splendidly-without each other. ” FFA-Off. Chorus; Newspaper; Girls’ Glee; Spanish Club; Class Off.; Quill and Scroll. GAIL WUBBELS Her report card is like the first page of a diction- ary-all A's. Class Off.; Spanish Club; Newspaper Ed.; Chorus; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society. ELECTED STUDENTS LEAD CLASSES 7th Grade: S. Simonson, J. Woellert, T. Bremseth, J. Utley. 8th Grade: H. Thauwald, B. Hanson, R. Marzolf, R. Gunderson. 9th Grade: C. Thauwald, R. Bly, C. Wahl, G. Hellick- son. 10th Grade: D. Marzolf, J. Gatzke, R. Hellickson, L. Rindels. 11th Grade: R. Redalen, M. Bastian, J. Lindorff, P. Scanlan. 12th Grade: R. Marx, P. Eulberg, W. Mangan, R. Men sink. ROW 1: C. Scheevel, J. Amdahl, S. Trende, J. Lindorff, D. Knutson, J. Green, K. Gunderson, K. Arends, C. Penne, S. Cummings. ROW 2: R. Halweg, L. Underbakke, C. O'Connor, R. Tlougan, S. Wilson, R. LaFreniere, J. Barrett, B. Broadwater, J. Soffa, P. Sikkink, R. Redalen. ROW 3: D. Adkins, S. Dorenkemper, S. Rasmussen, R. Specht, S. Larson, J. Hahn, R. Gross, P. Shanahan, K. Soiney, E. Tienter, N. Miller, D. Hahn, T. Bestor. JUNIORS: OUR QUEST FOR KNOWLEDGE INCREASES ROW 1: D. Scheevel, J. Ostern, D. Rehm, W. Meyer, J. Thauwald, J. Larson. ROW 2: M. Pluim, P. Scanlan, C. Barth, P. Serfling, P. Kruegel, R. Conlan, D. Grabau, P. Morse. ROW 4: R. Doherty, M. Bastian, B. Kruegel, C. Bremseth. ROW 5: C. Tienter, A. Hovey, E. Rolli, S. Corson, C. Dorenkemper, G. Burreson, D. Rehm. ROW 1: P. Shaw, E. Kendall, D. Every, P. Hellickson, P. Hanson, B. Barrett, P. Conn. G. House, B. O'Connor. ROW 2: R. Dodes, A. Reilly, H. Jahnke, K. Girardin, D. Rindels, J. Wingert, R. Schults, K. Matson. ROW 3: G. VanderPlas, R. Rydberg, D. Finseth, S. Gross, R. Ferguson, S. Aug, T. O’Connor, G. Scheevel. SOPHOMORES: OUR HOPES ARE HIGH ROW 1: S. Buneson, W.Yaste, A.Thomp- son, S. Kruegel. ROW 2: M. Gabbert, L. Grooters, D. Hoff, J. Gatzke, L. Rin- dels. ROW 3: D. Marzolf, J. Meyer, M. Simonson, L. Berland, R. Luehr. ROW 4: B. Lammers, G. Miller, B. Hampel, D. Thacher, A. Pehler. ROW 5: G. Dahl, G. Lindorff, R. Hellickson, P. Trembley. ROW 1: D. Underbakke, D. Hamann, C. Wahl, J. Runningen, R. Grabau, F. Fairburn, V. Trem- bley, D. Gillund, P. Severson. ROW 2: E. Simonson, J. Eulberg, V. Adkins, E. Serfling, C. Frank, J. Anderson, M. Palmer, J. Bates, J. Holtberg. ROW 3: D. Boysen, B. Hoff, D. Jertson, G. Rydberg, K. Dornink, R. Hahn, S. Slostad, G. Hellickson, D. Gunderson, C. Thau- wald, R. Bly. FRESHMEN: OUR NEW EXPERIENCES WE EAGERLY ANTICIPATE ROW 1: R. Prest, B. Gossman, T. Gartner, E. Tienter, L. Wubbels. ROW 2: R. O'Conner, G. Barth, C. Walker, I. Bernau, J. Jacobson. ROW 3: J. Voight, D. Gilner, N. Ingvalson, R. Hall, T. Cummings, M. Lange. ROW 4: V. Nolta, N. Larson, N. Olson, D. Shaw, D. Hol- berg. ROW 5: R. Barth, B. Wingert, S. Vrieze, G. G armer, J. Kruegel. EIGHTH: NO LONGER AMATEURS IN THE JUNIOR HIGH GAME ROW 1: L. Tienter, W. Jahnke, J. Trende. ROW 2: D. Trogstad, W. Rislove, K. Himli, J. Doherty, L. Drury. ROW 3: C. Jahnke, J. Grabau, R. Gunder- son, J. Drogemuller, J. Kulsrud. ROW 4: T. Mar- zolf, L. Scheevel, L. Ayres, D. Rustad, G. Rustad. ROW 5: K. Amdahl, A. Tlougan, R. Miller, R. Walker, B. Mensink. ROW 6: S. Hanson, E. Sch- ultz, T. Rindels. ROW 1: K. Gildner, K. Benson, J. Wilbur, T. Cummings, C. Peterson, E. Marzolf, B. Christenson. ROW 2: B. Bly, J. Barth, K. Gildner, G. Anderson, K. Girardin, D. Gudmundson, S. Serfling. ROW 3: A. Sikkink, M. Bigalk, A. Kelly, K. Burreson, J. Marx, R. Hanson, J. Knies. ROW 4: S. Jaszewski, M. Brand, K. Drury, L. Scheevel, H. Thau- wald, S. Bastian, B. Turner, G. Anderson. ROW Is S. Barth, B. Sorenson, C. Henke, S. Peterson, B. Reilly, E. Mathison. ROW 2: Norman Wahl, C. Drake, M. Lennon, L. Knutson, M. Buenger, J. Drury, R. Brevig. ROW 3: W. Kimber, B. Winslow, S. Hanson, G. O'Connor, B. Dornink, T. Rydberg, B. Linden, J. Hample, J. Woellert. ROW 4: T. Bremseth, V. Hodkinson, R. Bradt, D. Finseth, P. Jenson, B. Klockeman, D. Storhoff, C. Rolli, G. Hahn, L. Ristau. 7th BECOMES AN ACTIVE PARTOFP.H.S. ROW Is S. Thompson, B. Matson, K. Solie, S. Lammers, R. Malley, K. Stevens, S. O'Connor, A. Hovey. ROW 2: D. Kelly, V. Denny, K. Anderson, S. Simonson, R. Hellickson, S. Dorenkemper, D. Penny, K. Mangan, M. Glaser. ROW 3: D. Hoitberg, K. Karelis, J. Adkins, D. Little, M. Utley, L. Staupe. R. Schildmeyer, A. Mathison, M. Berry. ROW 4: D. Green, D. Rasmussen, W. Conlan, M. Hamann, D. Trembley, J. Arnold, K. Soffa, T. Morse. MONTGOMERY WARDS Catalogue Sales Agency Grace Reicks, Manager A1 so PRESTON LOCKER Pont i ac-Cad i11ac-GMC Preston Founta i n Best Wishes From all of us at Gartner1s GARTNER’ SUPERMARKET Robert Reicks, Manager CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE CORPORATION US Dept of Ag Fillmore County Preston, Minnesota Eart Freiheit, Agt. T F H U A R U N W 1 A T L U D R S E MOTOS Oli PRESTON OIL PRODUCTS CO. Tank-Wagon-Stat ion Service Greasing-Batteries-Tires Phone 765-3871 Compliments of EBERT'S HARDWARE Preston Congratulations to the Seniors Compliments of PRESTON BAKERY Telephone 765- 563 BRAND'S SEWING CENTER 1PP[V GREEN'S DRUG STORE SCHEEVEL SERVICE STATION Gas-Oi1-Feeds-Hardware Green 1eafton (P.0. Preston, Minnesota) Compliments of SKOGMO'S Telephone 765-237 - Preston Compliments of THE PRESTON REPUBLICAN MEYER PUMP SERVICE Plumbing-Heating-Water Systems Fountain, Minnesota Compl iments of THOMPSON ABSTRACT COMPANY Preston, Minnesota BERG HARDWARE Frigi daire-Speed Queen-Tappan Shellane Gas Service BADGER SALES Sr SERVICE Don S- Dick's Automation Preston, Minnesota Comp! iments of WHITE GATE CAFE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH George Soffa Preston, Minnesota If it can be fixed. It can be f ixed at JERRY'S BODY SHOP Compl iments of SCHIBURSKY1S SHOE STORE Preston, Minnesota Before After DUXBURY'S TRAILER COURT Large Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You Overnight Camping Available Life is just a bowl of Cherr ies OLYMPIC BOWL CHUCK'S STANDARD SERVICE Phone 765-2538 Charles Every, Prop. Comp 1 iments of PRESTON CREAMERY Preston, Minnesota Congratulations Seniors Compliments of LAVAUGN'S BEAUTY SHOP Preston, Minnesota VALLEY VIEW MOTEL Congratulations from your Full Service Bank Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST STATE BANK OF FOUNTAIN Fountain, Minnesota Your Full Service Bank since 1901 DALEY’S RADIO TV: Congratulations to the class of 1967 Top Variety at BERGES VARIETY STORE Compliments of BARLOW’S DEPARTMENT STORE DEVRIES BARBER SHOP: Congratulations Seniors ROOT RIVER INSURANCE AGENCY LINDEN’S TV SERVICE: We Service All Makes and Models WHITE CORNER CAFE: Congratulations Seniors KLIP CURL: Best Wishes to the Seniors SKELLY STATION: Congratulations Seniors BUCHE'S APPLIANCES: Dependable Appliances DORNINK'S IGA: Groceries, Meats, Meat Processing HARMONY HOUSE: Home of Fine Foods The HARMONY NEWS HARMONY SHOE STORE: Where good friends meet to fit their feet. PUGH’S PAINT WALLPAPER: Paints, Carpeting Wallpaper PARK HOTEL: The rest of your days depend on the rest Your Full Service Bank Since 1901 colonial FURNITURE DRURY'S FURNITURE Founta in, Minnesota donors SNYDER AND JOERG DR. THOMAS HAGAN DR. KENNETH DUNWELL DR. J.P. NEHRING MR. JOHN C. RYDBERG DR. E. S. BROKKEN DR. NORVAL MORSE MR. O. H. AMDAHL MR. CLAYTON FISHBAUGHER MR. KERNETH J. HALL MR. PAUL KARELIS of your nights. HUNT’S VARIETY: Variety is the Spice of Life Flip into Style at PAT’S BEAUTY SHOP Maxine’s House of Beauty Prinsen's Grocery Coffee Bar Fountain Body Shop Himrich's Northbook O B Shoes Weber and Judd Matzke's Rochester Opticians Cronin-Peterson Hanny’s Clothing Richmond's Bootery Kahler Hotel Woolworths Kirby Sales Cortland's Jewelry Kersten's Furs Stevenson's Casual Shop Eagle Drugs Chevrolet Company Rochester Mattress Co. Johnson Company Rochester Cycle Shop Adamson Motors Blickle’s Jewelry FilmshopsCamera Stores Clothing Care Centre Rochester Linoleum Paints Nelson TV Appliance Leo Herrick Son Pudwell Jewelry Streitmatter's Men's Wear Universal Ford Sales Ebb’s Hobby Shop Piggly Wiggly G. M. Cleaners Pets Hobbies Atlas Paper Supply Wally's Radio TV One Hour Martinizing Silver Lake Hardware Moore's Color Center Reere's Drugs S L Store F. J. Paine Lawler’s Cutshall Studio K E N D A L L S GROCERY S- LOCKER Fountain, Minnesota WELHAVEN MUSIC COMPANY Band Instruments Pianos - Organs Repa i rs 15 North Broadway Rochester, Minnesota PRESTON CASHWAY Cement-Pa i nt-Lumber-Hardware VICTORY Gordy and Elaine Fowler CAFE 7 Wc, the annual staff of 1967, wish to express our appre- ciation to: . . .all our teachers for their understanding and coop- eration when photography schedules disrupted classes. . . . Mr. David Evenson and Mr. Carl Vogt who have helped with our photography. . . . the parents of the annual staff members for turning over the car keys, keeping dinners warm and for being so understanding. . . . the advertisers and donors who helped pay for this book. . . . the faculty and die students for their cooperation and patience for providing the spirit we have tried to cap- ite f; . V £0% v - • .x«� ■ • W P%v ?5 ' -v '? «5i 2 - . - - :2S • . ; ' - ' 9L .•- t-. - r r«■ .,, «v . - ----- wr-T-J . - - , •« - - r - • % v O ' v S-- -r ■ - - •■ « V ■n .V ', -. .%� A-rW. • • a „v� ' ► • ' � — _ - -� ,k . «WkN V._ .-.V JkcWf ' . : - vk“ • • V-gt?.-! ; . ' • -v v 'V ' l££y • k ' • ■ ■■ - ' •'-. ’r . V - ■ '— ... -V —- ; — — : J -' H iv •-•---■■ -ct rr k . • -. ■ - ' ' S4 . Hr : - ' JK v V «T ? s£ v’T . -' i r c ..$f ' tx «v- • � _ s: i -7 - . ? ? r .. ■ c -i - TVwaZ 1; ‘ ’ VW-. 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