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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1978 volume:

1978 Heritage Preston-Fountain High School 700 Chatfield Avenue Preston, Minnesota 55965 Volume 55 TOWARD NEW HORIZONS! Over the distant hills and beyond the sunset. Lies a new day and another time. It is beyond that same horizon. Which holds the dreams of men today. Although the happenings of today may seem bleak and unending, There is always hope for the future. For all who believe that mystical place really exists, That which lies beyond the horizon will bring everlasting joy. That joy may seem long in coming. But on its arrival, it fills out hearts with happiness. We all have our own interpretation of beyond the horizon. And we all have our own way of looking to that vista for hope. We all work for that day when we will reach our horizon. Thus our lives are geared “toward new horizons.” To conquer a disease, establish world peace, Or whatever our goal in life may be, it will lead us to our horizon. Toward the future is my life headed. Let all who wish follow my example. I will live and strive like all other dreamers. To finally achieve or you may say conquer my vista. Thus, throughout my life I work “toward new horizons!” ...............................................................Do you? Donna Klockeman 2 Horizons Toward New Horizons Horizons 3 Paul Grindland ... Was he just another member of the class of 1978? He was much more to those who knew him not only as a classmate but also as a friend. For his ever- lasting memory, the staff dedicates the 1978 HERITAGE to Grinder.” 4 Dedication of Contents Table 10 Activities 42 Athletics 62 Faculty 72 Students 98 02 General Index 494 Ads Changes were not few this year at P- FHS. The industrial arts and agriculture departments have been relocated in the old vocational center buildings. The new classrooms and shops are an innovation for the students and teachers. Students go to and from the center on buses to at- tend classes. The buses run every period of the seven period day. The time be- tween classes was extended from three minutes to five minutes. The school also offers an auto mechanics course at the center. Through these facilities, the course content of the surrounding schools has been extended. Many area students attend courses not only at the center but also at the high school. 6 Vocational Facilities Vocational Facilities 7 Traveling Expands School Curriculum STUDENTS FROM WYKOFF (Above): Row I Jim Roberts. Gary Kalstabakken. Randy Zwart. Rick Sikkink. Bill Macke. Tarry McFarlane. Ken Macke. Row 2—Cindy Sluttcn, Ann Mulhern. Tami Schmidt. Jeannette Grabau, Sue Meyer. STUDENTS TO HAR- MONY (Below Right): Row 1-Sue Thompson. Anne Grebin. Alberta Aug, Nan Simon, Sally Bahl. Absent-Jane Duxbury, Chuck Bestor. STUDENTS TO WYKOFF (Below Right): Top to Bottom—Julie Pickett. Sharon Huebner, Robyn Priebe, Debbie Bartsch, Sue Thompson, Ellen Ristau, Sue Hansen. In a major attempt to broaden the horizons of Preston-Fountain stu- dents this year, the curriculum was broadened by adding courses taught in Wykoff and Harmony. Six students traveled daily to Wy- koff to take steno and advanced art classe. Another seven students went to Harmony Five times a week to take a course in beginning German. It was not just a one-way street, however. Twelve students from WykofT learned their World His- tory at PFHS. And many others at- tended Spanish class here, as well as courses taught at the vocational facilities, where a number of Har- mony students also came. Along with the new vocational faci- lities, improvements were made at the high school building. The band took the former shop room, and the choir moved into the ag. shop. Art was taught in the former ag class- room, and SLBP got the former lounge. 8 Traveling Students (Above Right) The new band facilities allow for more organiza- tion and better use of the practice period. (Above Left) Along with the new room, the art department has more storage space and display areas. (Below) The choir also has increased space; all are in a hurry. New Facilities Provide More Needed Space New Facilities 9 10 Activities Activities Activities 11 1977 HOMECOMING ROYALTY (Above): Bob Barlow. Mark Larson. (Below Right) Row 1 Queen Kathy Miller. King David Sny- Queen Kathy and her court of candidates. (Be- der. Row 2-Queen Candidates: Nan Simon. low Left) A beautiful bouquet of red roses was Rhenee Rain. Kay Nehring, Amy Damme. Row presented to the new homecoming queen. 3- King Candidates: Dean Aug. Bruce Miller. 12 Homecoming Festivities Create A Big Splash Excitement and suspense filled the students minds of Preston-Fountain High School on the night of Septem- ber 29, 1977, as King Joey Afseth and Queen Lori Brand took their final walk. Junior Class President Eric Bunge was master of ceremonies for the evening. Some of the past royalty were recognized, after which the band played a popular tune of “Evergreen.” Kiel Anderson gave a pep talk for Friday night’s game. Joey read a proclamation declaring Friday, September 30, a holiday for PFHS. Finally the time came that everyone had been waiting for. King David Snyder and Queen Kathy Miller were chosen. Surprise and awe were on there faces. A blaz- ing bonfire, built by the sophomore class, was held af- ter the coronation for the purpose of firing up the team. Friday was a busy day building and decorating floats for the afternoon parade. All were busy in preparation and hoping that the rain would stop soon. Winners in the float judging were the 10th-and 7th—grade classes. During half-time of Friday night's game, Mr. Jaszewski was presented with an award for his twenty years of coaching at PFHS. (Above) King David Snyder and Queen Kathy Miller show their joy as the exciting moment has passed. (Below Left) King David and Queen Kalhv graciously exit after the coronation. (Below Right) King David and his court of king candidates. Homecoming 13 (Above) Coach Jaszewski gives needed informalion to a Bluejay team member. (Below Right) The victorious 10th-gradc float “Pin the tail on the Burros.” (Above Right) “Happy Days were here once again on 50’s day. (Center Right) The rainsoaked band trudges onward. (Below Right) The winner in the junior high Float contest was the 7th-gradc with “Bury the Burros.” 14 Homecoming Spirit Fills The Halls of P-FHS Monday of the fun-filled spirit week was confusing to the eyes of outsiders. Everyone wore their clothes inside out and backwards. The second day showed the imagination of the stu- dents as they decorated their hair and faces. Memories of the 50’s were brought back on Wednesday. Thurs- day was the day for student careers. Homecoming IS s-f, Added Signature Challenges Creative Talents YEARBOOK STAFF (Above): Row I-Gail Flip Huggenvik. Sue Thompson. Lori Peirce. Vrieze, Beth Befort, Barb Grant. Sherry Gil- Sue Major. Michelle Drury. Donna Klockeman. lespie. Doric Grindland. Row 2-Paul Morse. Barb Hovelson. 16 Yearbook Staff (Above): Staff members do try to have fun. but on occasion they manage to get down to some more serious work. Many new horizons were met and conquered by the 1978 yearbook staff. Not only did it serve as a theme for the book, but it also gave a goal to all dedicated members. Each two-page spread had to be drawn with a two-pica “horizon” line across it somewhere. Sixteen more pages were added to the book so coverage could be added about new faci- lities and faculty. This extra signature added pres- sure to the first two out of the three deadlines to be met at the printers, but somehow they were met. Fi- nally, after two years of trying, spring activities were included. To make these extra chores somewhat eas- ier, “The Proper Cropper” simplified the challenge of correctly figuring proportions of enlarged photos. Expensive as these changes were, candy sales every day after school meant no increase in the subscrip- tion price of the book, for the 1st time in 5 years. YEARBOOK MAJOR STAFF (Above): Jane Kelly, Copy Editor: Jolene Brekke. Business Manager; Michelle Drury. Layout Editor; Donna Klockcman. Co-Editor; Flip Huggenvik, Co-Editor and Photography Editor. Yearbook Staff 17 Interest Spans From Mexico to Gabon New dimensions added zest to Span- ish Club. A number of students from WykofT came every day to participate in Spanish which increased club mem- bership. Spanish raised money by sell- ing 30 cases of popcorn. The money made was intended for the cultural experience of eating at Spanish Res- taurant. No one can deny the club the Spanish tradition of eating well. SPANISH CLUB (Above): Row 1 Micky Call- anan. Ann O’Connor. Kay Nehring, Liz Ar- nold, Anne Grebin. Row 2 Mrs. Upton, Evan Case, Cecilia Ptacck. A! Baker. Nan Simon, Yvonne Carivcau. SPANISH CLUB (Right): Seated. Row 1- Bill Macke, Randy Zwart, Terry McFarlane. Row 2—Tami Schmidt, Jim Roberts, Jolenc Brekkc. Sue Anderson. Row 3 Jeannette Grabau, Cindy Slutten, Sue Meyer, Mark Spelhaug. Standing-Rick Sikkink, Gary Kalstabakken, Ann Mulhern, Ed Hallisy. Kevin Haugstad. Ken Macke. On February 6, 1978, 4 students and Mr. Hokenson, went to St. Olaf Col- lege to do research and gather infor- mation for the 7th annual Model United Nations. The sessions were held Friday and Saturday, April 7-8, 1978 on the campus of Hamline University. This year, the 4 students participating in MUN will be repre- senting the country of Gabon. It al- lows the students to play the roles of diplomats and to engage in delicate negotiations and political maneuvers. MUN also allows participation both in formal debate and informal negotiations. HAMLINE UNIVERSITY MODEL UNITED NATIONS (HUMUN): Left. Seated Mary Grabau. Standing Mr. Hokenson. John Barth. Eric Bunge. Flip Huggenvik. With the help of an expanded panel of moderators and a dedi- cated producer, Preston High- lights In Review this year moved to prime time on Saturday morning. The larger radio listen- ing audience tuned in each week through the school year to hear the five Preston-Fountain seniors explain special events and items of interest, while returning mod- erator Joe Afseth covered the lo- cal and college sports scene. Taped each Friday after school, the show was able to capture the spirit of local views and news. RADIO SHOW CAST (Left): Seated - Sue Thompson. Standing-Tom Kaasc. Jean Mandelko, lb Walsh, Bryan Runningen. News Explodes Through Varied Media Under the dual editorship of Kathy Miller and Amy Damme, six issues of the Bluejay Bugle were published. Student response was excellent as each was sold out, even though the price was increased to 25tf for the first time and the size of the paper remained the same. BLUEJAY BUGLE(Right): Row l-Dedra Trogstad. Blanche Ebert. Sue Major, Sherry Gillespie. Marilyn Major. Mary Grabau. Connie Ray. Row 2-Yvonne Cariveau, Gwen Knutson, Doric Grindland. Angie Jensen. Debbie Knies. Lori Peirce. Row 3-Kay Neh- ring, Sally Bahl, Sue Anderson, Traci McKenzie, Jan Wildgrube, Pat Callanan. BLUEJAY BUGLE (Left): Row I Carol Vitse. Kathy Rindels. JanLs Rain, Carol Jen- sen. Tona Ristau. Amy Damme. Row 2-Sue Thompson. Julie Pickett. Kim Clement, Jean Fossey. Jean Mandelko, Kathy Miller. Row 3—lb Walsh, Ellen Ristau, Jane Duxbury. Radio Show Newspaper 19 Senior Chapter Widens Their Horizons F.H.A. (Above): Row l—Barb Grant, Rhonda Vorwerk, Julie Pickett, Sue Hansen. Tona Ris- tau, Beth Befort. Row 2—Donna Klockcman, Michelle Drury, Doric Grindland, Angie Jen- sen. Sharon Huebner. Gail Vrie .e. Carol Jen- sen, Jean Mandelko. Row 3—Jean Fosscy, Deanna Larson, Kathy Miller. Sue Major. Sandy McBride, Jane Kelly, Sherry Gillespie. Absent-Robyn Priebe. Marilyn Major, Debbie Thompson. Under the direction of Mrs. Dahly and President Jean Mandelko, the Senior FHA Chapter progressed successfully. Many money-making projects were carried out. Some of these include jewelry sales, light- bulb sales, and the traditional Snow-Ball Dance. Secret pals were exchanged each month and the girls centered their interest on the elderly at the nursing home. Na- tional FHA Week was observed and the promotion of FHA was increased. The Dis- trict Convention and State Convention were attended by members from our chapter. At the District Convention Dorle Grindland was elected as president of District XIV. Spring plans included Mother-Daughter Tea and the annual trip. (Right): The FHA Santa enjoys the Christmas party, after her exhausting job of delivering presents at the nursing home. 20 F.H.A. (Above): Dorie Grindland was elected as president of District XIV. (Right): Mrs. Dahly enjoys being FHA advisor, sometimes. F.H.A. OFFICERS (Below): Gail Vrieze. Jane Kelly, Jean Mandelko, Carol Jensen, Mrs. Dahly. Dorle Grindland. Donna Klockeman. Beth Bcfort. F.H.A. 21 First Year Proves Successful I F.H.A. JUNIOR CHAPTER (Above): Row 1— Treasurer; Vicki Thompson. President; Julie Julie Jensen. Beth Kelly. Maij Kelly. Row 2- Hunt, Secretary. Not Pictured Becky Mangan. Karen Slattum. Vice-President; Linda Soland. Dawn Berg, Glenda Schott. Ten ambitious junior high girls with the dedi- cated help of Mrs. Dahly formed for the first time a Junior FHA Chapter at Preston-Fountain High. Monthly meetings were held under the su- pervision of the four elected officiers. The girls had secret pals and each month they visited the nursing home with gifts. Every other week they brought bars to sell after school and to help raise money items were sold from a catalog. The young FHA’ers participated in the District Con- vention, State Convention, and the Action Activ- ity Events. Trade Brehm, pictured at right, was selected to be the Co-Ed correspondent for this year. Co-Ed is a magazine related to Home-Ec for boys and girls. r 22 F.H.A ChapterElectsFirst Woman President ■ 1 FFA OFFICERS (Above): Row I-John Barth. Conlan, An Scheevel, Shelley Fingerson, Tona Mary Grabau. Tom Scheevel, Connie Ray. Row Ristau. 2 Cheryl Christianson. Karen Mensink. Steve For the first time in the history of the FFA chap- ter of PFHS, a woman was elected to the office of president. This record-breaking year began with the annual June Parent-Member meeting. The chapter traveled to many judging contests. These contests were in fields of dairy, general livestock, crops, meats, and parliamentary proce- dure. Some of the chapter members also at- tended the World Dairy Expo in Madison. Wis- consin. Six chapter members traveled to the national convention with the chapter advisor Mr. Titrud. The FFA again published a supplement to the local newspaper during National FFA Week in February. This supplement included photos of the chapter members and group activi- ties. This year has been a year of trial and error for the local chapter moving to the Vocational Center. It proved to be quite a job to arrange things in the new facilities. Chapter meetings were also held at the new facilities. F.F.A. 23 Agriculture Still Thrives at PFHS FFA (Above): Row 1 Mat! McBride. Jackie Soukup. John Barth. Connie Ray, Evan Case, Tona Rislau. Mary Grabau. Row 2-Paul Al- den, Dan Solberg, Mark Spelhaug. Steve Con- lan, Dan Cambem. Brian Roelofs. Larry Schop- pers, Mike Pickett. Row 3-Chuck Bestor, Edward Brekke. Tom Schecvcl. Steve Ristau. Bruce Roelofs. Marlin Scheevel. Mark Van- derPlas. Steve Wright. (Far Right) Many shocking things happen at the FFA meetings. (Above): Advisor Mr. Titrud explains a problem. 24 F.F.A. FFA (Above): Row 1 Bruce Hovelson. Kevin Rissman, Lyle Schultz, Doug Ristau, Ron Ris- tau, Bonnie Rislau. Row 2 Dean Simonson, Cheryl Christianson. Karen Mensink. Shelly Fingerson, Barb Hovelson. Sally Pickett. Kathy Ray. Row 3-Scott Wilson. Art Scheevel. Allen Vaalemoen. Barry Case. John Hamann. Dono- van Strom. Sharlene Fingerson. FFA Relocates at Vocational Center (Above): Sharlene Fingerson was the 1977 participant for reciting the FFA Creed in Austin. Minnesota. (Left): Connie Ray is ready for action. F.F.A. 25 School Spirit Starts Here A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS (Above): Kneeling Cindy Hanson. Row 1 Robyn Priebe. Dorle Grindland, Sue Ander- son, Kathy Rindcls. Row 2-Carol Vitse, Jolene Brekke. Row 3-Julie Pickett. 26 Cheerleaders B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS (Above): C-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS (Below): Kneeling Shelly Fingerson. Row 1—Julie Row 1 Mary Hamann. Mary Solie. Jaylcnc Hunt. Monica Pnebe. Traci McKenzie. Beth Vogt. Row 2-Pat Devlin. Debbie Sikkink. Kelly. Row 2—Bonnie Ristau. Marcia Callanan. The cheerleaders have once again had a busy year. Six new faces joined the varsity squad. They are Susan Ander- son, Dorle Grindland, Cindy Hansen. Julie Pickett, Robyn Priebe, and Carol Vitse. Co-captains were Jolene Brekke and Kathy Rindels. Joining the “B squad were Julie Hunt, Beth Kelly, Monica Priebe and Bonnie Ristau. The new “C squad members were Pat Devlin, Mary Hamann and Mary Solie. A bake sale was held to raise money for “A” squad’s new pom poms. Because of the numerous games each week the squads were divided into two groups each. Cheerleading involves games, pep fests and a lot of fun. Miss Toraason was the cheer- leading advisor for this year. She really helped a lot in making this a great season. Cheerleaders 27 Bands Quality Makes Up For Lost Quantity SENIOR BAND (Above): Row I Liz Arnold. Kathy Rindcls. Barb Grant, Sharon Hucbncr. Dedra Trogslad. Julie Pickett. Beth Kelly. Row 2-Carol Jensen. Kathy Miller. Lori Peirce. Nancy Boysen, Dawn Hellickson. Julie Hunt, Jolene Brekke. Linda McKenzie. Row 3—Lisa As usual this year, every seventh hour the halls were filled with the music put out by the 53 members or the Preston-Foun- tain Senior High Band. The en- tire band met every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, alone with woodwind sectionals held on Tuesdays and the brass and percussion meeting on Thurs- days. The band participated in the Homecoming festivities by playing at coronation ceremo- nies, playing in the parade, and giving a half-time snow at the game in honor of the football coach, Mr. Frank Jaszewski. Some other activities that mem- bers of the band participated in were parades. Pep Band. Honor Band, All State Tryouts, Small Group Solo Ensemole Contest, Large Group Contest, Regional Contests, and many concerts. In spite of the smaller size of the band this year, the quality of music was not any lesser of that of former years and the groups spirit should be much appreciated. Denny, Bonnie Ristau. Paul Lillie. Sandy McBride. Michele Jertson. Angela Jensen. Gwen Knutson. Row 4 Bruce Roelofs, Sally Bahl, Jean Fossey. Sherry Gillespie. Mary Walsh. Row 5--Beth Befort, Barb Hovelson. Becky Mangan. Lisa Luke. Jim Slostad. Amy SENIOR FLAGS (Far Above): Sally Bahl. Mary Walsh, Dawn Hellickson, Linda McKenzie, Kathy Miller. Jolene Brekke. Nancy Boysen. Sue Anderson. Kathy Rindels. JU- Damme, Scott Wilson. Row 6-Peter Solic. Da- vid Klompenhower. Jane Duxbury, Bryan Run- ningen, Tom Tienter, Mark Bremseth, Jerome Grant, Kevin Haugstad. Row 7-Bill Hansen. John Mangan, Troy Knutson, Greg Haugstad. Mark VanderPlas. NIOR FLAGS AND DRUM MAJORS (Above): Tom Duxbury. Dcneen Trogslad. Mary Beth Hamann, Jan Christianson. Lisa O’Connor. 28 Band JUNIOR BAND (Above): Row 1-Jan Chris- tianson, Shelly Lawstuen, Mary Beth Hamann, Deneen Trogstad, Laurie Fretland. Row 2— Marcia Callanan. Curtis McBride. Julie Jensen. Lisa O’Connor. Jaylcne Vogt. Trudy Grabau. Danny Hansen. Maij Kelly, Mary Solie, Bonnie Fosscy. Jimmy Miller, Tom Duxbury. Row 3— Greg Amundson. Carlton Frank. Dean Jeche. Doug Johnson, Malt O’Connor. Wayne Jcrtson. Richard Kendall. Tracy Christianson. Stewart Quanrud. Andy Walsh, Kristin Wilson, Andy Bahl. Mike O’Connor. Denis Dahly. Band 29 SENIOR CHOIR (Above): Row I Kevin Ris- sman. Pam Clement. Joann Hovey, Tona Ris- tau, Liz Arnold. Pat Callanan, Angie Jensen. Cheryl Christianson. Janis Rain. Dedra Trogs- tad. Row 2-Julie Pickett. Kathy Ray. Ann O’Connor. Sue Anderson. Jan Wildgrube. Debra Scheevel. Linda Pickett, Lisa Huggenvik. Brenda Hahn. Cindy Clement DeAnn Hansen. Roxie Rain, Monica Priebe. Vicki Thompson. Robyn Priebe. Traci Brehm Row 3-Mara Sny- der. Gail Vricze, Traci McKenzie. Donna Klockeman. Sharone Aug. Sherry Gillespie. Ib Walsh. Lisa Milne. Jean Manifelko. Blanche Ebert Sharlenc Fingerson. Ann Kimber. Carol Vitsc. Kathy RindeLs. Kelly Reicks, Karen Slat- turn. Linda Soland. Sharon Huebner. Row 4 Jane Duxburv. Paul Little. Brad Hoff. Eric Bunge. A1 Vaalemocn. Scott Rustad. Bryan Runningen. Jim Slostad. Bruce Roelofs. Kevin Haugslad, Jerry Specht, Brian Roelofs, Jim Berg, Steve Speer. Rash Priebe. Richard Barth. Under the leadership of the new director Mrs. Ankrum, the Senior Choir has reached many new goals. Many difficult numbers were performed at the Christmas concert on December 12, 1977. The higher grade of difficulty was made possible by the weekly lessons of each choir member. These lessons helped to improve tone quality and the choir as a whole. The addition of the “shell” aided in the amplification of the choir’s sound. The shell is a fiberglass type wall which reflects to sounds to a greater extent into the audience. The shell also has aided in the choir’s working together as a whole along with the blend of all of the voices. 30 Choir Many exciting numbers were performed by the Junior Choir at the Christmas concert. One of these included a modern Christmas carol performed in a dance fashion. The sound and blend of the choir was also im- proved by the group lessons and the addi- tion of the shell. New Director Maximizes Remodeled Facilities. JUNIOR CHOIR (Above): Row 1 —Marcia Callanan. Pat Devlin. Julie Jensen. Trudy Grabau, Allison Love, Maij Kelly. Jodi Ristau. Jane Herfindahl. Dcnccn Troes tad, Lisa Pickett. Row 2 Richard Kendall. Mary Solie. Bonnie Fossey, Shelly Lawstuen, Lisa O’Connor. Kris- tin Wilson, Jan Christianson. Laurie Fretland, Jaylcnc Vogt. Mary Hamann, Mike O’Connor. Row 3- Dean Jeche. Jim Miller. Shawn Souh- rada. Mike Meilaci. Paul Mensink. Curtis McBride. Troy Fisher, Dennis Solbere, Keith Grant, Kevin Grant. Matt O’Connor. Row 4- Tim Lawstuen. Greg Amundson. Danny Han- sen, Doug Johnson. David Barlow. Tom Hahn, Lynn SikKink. Tim Larson. Dan Keene. Todd Nagel. Dean Solberg, Mike Berg, Alan Klom- pennower. Carlton Frank. Carlisle Corson. Choir 31 Early Bird Practices Energize Traditional Melodies MADRIGAL SINGERS (Above): Seated Blanche Ebert. Sharone Aug. Amy Damme. Lisa Huggenvik, Jan Wildgrube. Pat Callanan. Sherry Gillespie. Jane Duxbury, Ann O’Connor. Standing Brett Corson, Al Vaale- moen. Paul Little, Bryan Runningen. Eric Bunge. Jim Slostad, Bruce Roelofs, Kevin Haugstad. Chuck Bestor. 32 Madrigal RECORDER TRIO (Above): Susan Anderson. RECORDER QUINTET (Above): Jane Kelly, Sally Bahl. Michelle Barb Grant. Lisa Denny. Drury, Kathy Miller. Liz Arnold. At 7:30 A.M. on Tuesday and Thursday mornings the school was brought to life by the nineteen Madrigal Singers. The Madrigal and Recorder groups traveled to the Renaissance Fair in Sha- kopee, Minnesota on September 24, 1977. On De- cember 3, 1977, the traditional Christmas concert was given. The Madrigal Singers, Court Singers, and Recorder ensembles performed many numbers at the concert. (Above Right): The Recorder Trio displays feelings of Christmas by playing selective numbers. (Above): Under the direction of Ann O’Connor, the Court Singers performed some songs which have been traditionally sung by the Madrigal Singers. Recorders 33 STUDENT COUNCIL (Above): Row l-Virginia Aug. Amy Damme. Kathy Miller. Row 2-Lisa Huggenvik, Barb Grant, Sue Baker, Kevin Haugstad. Paul Morse, Troy Knutson. STUDENT COUNCIL (Below): Row I -Lewis Grebin, Carlisle Corson, Andy Walsh. Row 2—John Hamann, Denise Simonson. Mike O’Connor, Debbie Sik- kink, Trudy Grabau. DeAnn Hansen. Pat Ptacek. Row 3-Mark Bremseth, Jan Christianson. 34 Student Council Honor Study Hall Symbolizes Major Achievements STUDENT COUNCIL Officers (Above): Row 1—Sue Baker, Treasurer; Amy Damme. Secretary; Ginna Aug, President; Flip Huggenvik. Vice-President. As a result of the diligent efforts of a very active Student Council, nu- merous changes have been made in student policy. A honor study hall was established for juniors and se- niors. This period allowed for self- supervision of signouts, unrestricted conversations, and music listening. Communications by letter helped establish better relations with other schools. A movie was rented and shown to the student body at Christmas time, which was so suc- cessful that another was planned for the spring. Students enjoying the privilege of honor study hall. Student Council 35 Courtland Nearly Succeeds Attempt to Secede! (Above) “A STATE OF MIND” CAST: 1st Row—Julie Pickett, Sue Thompson. Sandy Ma- jor. 2nd Row-Tom Kaase. Sue Quanrud. Renee Miller, Carla Mensink, Brenda Marzolf. 3rd Row—Joe Afseth, Sharon Wright. James (Lower Courtland. Uaia Hamann. Mark Spelhaug, Jim Slostad. Brian Huggenvik. 4th Row-Carol Jenson. Jane Dux- bury, Rodney Vorwerk, David Scheevel. Steve Wright, Marlin Scheevel. The police finally arrive as trouble begins in Last year’s spring play, “A State of Mind” was presented to the school and was enjoyed by many. It is by Nelson Bond. In this play Roger Courtland is fed up with what he calls the three major ills of modern civilization-regimentation, high living costs, and taxation. But where the rest merely complain, Roger did something about it. When he found among a Revolutionary forebear’s effects a Con- gressional land grant giving him complete dominion over his ancestral estate on Long Island, Roger se- ceded from the Union! This situation was most em- barrassing to 200,000 or more neighbors who could no longer use the state highway which Roger had blocked off pending recognition of the Free State of Courtland by the U.S. Government. With the aid of his wife, Martha, son Chip, daughter Susan, and her boyfriend. Bill Townsend. Roger successfully main- tains his frontier against everyone. The tables were turned when the U.S. cuts off the Free State from the outside world. How Roger fights back, how Su- san and Bill pursue their romance under these trying circumstances, how Roger finally snatches victory from defeat! 36 Spring Play (Above): Susan and Bill discuss the situation which is building in Courtland. Director: Ms. Mary L. Miller Technical Director: Mr. Leslie Brelsford Student Directors: Sue Thompson Carol Jenson Business Managers: Bonnie Maust Judy Grant Tickets Programs Sound Effects Mike Nehring Gregg Huggenvik Joel Ebner Dave Mensink Jackie Damme Rahn Kiein Prompters Publicity Posters Stage Crew Sharon Shaw Randy Gartner Bill Hansen Julie Hagan John Hayes Rhonda Brekke Laurie Bacon Debbie Callanan Paul Little Jeff Hayes Theresa Devlin Sharon Wright Renee Miller Denise VandeWeerd Makeup, Props. Costumes Usherettes Ushers Brenda Marzolf Lori Knoepke Dave Mensink Sue Thompson Brigid Walsh Mike Nehring Renee Miller Lori Brand Joel Ebner Sandy Schoppers Shirley Klockeman Theresa Devlin Carolyn Anderson Sue Quanrud Flo Mellaci Sandy Major Carol Jensen Denise VandeWeerd Gregg Huggenvik Roger Courtland Rodney Vorwerk Martha Courtland Sharon Wright Chip Courtland James Hamann Susan Courtland Sue Quanrud Bill Townsend Tom Kaase Govemer David Scheevel Mrs. Brasche Carla Mensink Zeke Joe Afseth Agnes Renee Miller Waitress Brenda Marzolf Postman Brian Huggenvik Assistants to Mrs. Brasche Jane Duxbury Sue Thompson Policemen.....................Marlin Scheevel Steve Wright Soldiers................................Jim Slostad Soda Fountain Customers Mark Spelhaug Sandy Major Julie Pickett Carol Jensen (Below right): As the Postman arrives with the mail. Zeke curi- ously watches in wonderment. Spring Play 37 Mixed Nationalities Cause Problems “SOMEBODY'S SOMEBODIES” Cast Row 3—Jim Slosutd, Brad Hoff, Tom Kaase. (Above): Row 1-Eric Bunge, Mary Grabau, Pat Callanan, Jan Wildgrube. Missing—Chuck Connie Ray, Bill Hansen. Row 2-Jane Kelly, Bestor, Jerry Specht. Dorie Grindland. Blanche Ebert, Troy Knutson, Brenda Marzolf. List of Characters Jeff Manning Susan Harris Mrs. Manning Mr. Manning Chuck Bestor Woody Pedro Li Kathy Honey Linda Mrs. Wilder Secretary Bill Logan Copy boy Student Directors Dorle Grindland Jan Wildgrube ‘‘What do you mean, brother?” 38 Fall Play Nobody’s Nobodies Become Somebody’s Somebodies The Fall All-School Play was entitled “Somebody’s Somebodies.” It took place about ten miles from New York City. It all started out when Jeff Manning wanted to adopt a child, but he was not married. He would like to have been married, but his girlfriend wasn't ready to get married, not yet anyway. He went to the adoption agency anyway. After Mrs. Wilder and her secretary inter- viewed him, they found him to be suit- able as a father for an experiment. The experiment involved adopting three teen- agers of mixed nationalities. Jeff said he would give the experiment a try, but wanted to know if it would ruin his chances of getting a little baby, as he had hoped for. Mrs. Wilder assured him that it would not ruin his chances. So he informed his mother that he was going to be a father, but he did not tell her how old the child was, so she naturally assumed it was a baby. Was she ever suprised to find out that the child was sixteen, and even more suprised to find out that there were three of them. Things didn’t work out too well in the begin- ning, but when each of the boys met a girl of their same nationality, did things ever change. It was United Nations right in Lakeview! What's with him? Is he sick or somethin'?” “SOMEBODY'S SOMEBODIES Pil Orchestra Haugstad. Row 2-Pete Solie. Traci McKenzie. (Above) Row 1—Kevin Haugstad, Liz Arnold. John Mangan. Missing Sherry Gillespie. Jan Kathy Miller, Tona Rislau. Brian Roelofs, Greg Christianson. Angie Jensen. Paul Little. Fall Play 39 Hard Work Advances Play to Regional Level ONE-ACT PLAY CAST (Above): Row 1 Eric Bunge. Sherry Gillespie. Jean Mandelko Row 2 Jane Duxbury, Troy Knutson. Chuck Bestor. Absent-Mary Grabau. Alberta Aug. One-Act Play Cast Mrs. Millie Mclvor. Lucy............... Johnathan Crooker. Tony Ebers......... Mrs. Gifford....... Mrs. Hornbuckle.... Mr. Hornbuckle..... Pianist............ Director........... .....Jane Duxbury ........Alberta Aug .....Troy Knutson .........Eric Bunge .....Jean Mandelko .....Mary Grabau .....Chuch Bestor .....Sherry Gillespie Mr. Robert O’Reilly One-Act Play Crew Student Director Bill Hansen Make-Up Kathy Miller Amy Damme Crew Mark Spelhaug Jay Ostrem Costumes Connie Ray Sue Thompson Donna Schoppers Lights Bob Barlow Kevin Reicks Bruce Miller 40 One Act Play “The Small World of Millie Mclvor,” directed by Mr. Rob- ert O’Reilly, was the PFHS entry in the State High School League One-Act Play Contest. The play advanced to Re- gional competition after placing first at both Sub-District and District contests to place fourth there. As the curtain rises, two men are discovered peering into a shop window. Misfortune beset Johnathan Crooker and Toby Ebers when Johnathan tore the seat of his pants while the two young men were sneaking ofT from the factory to watch a baseball game. The two young men take refuge in a small shop not knowing that it is a “dress” shop. Johnathan and Toby hide only to be discovered by Mrs. Millie Mclvor, the proprietor, and Lucy, her assistant. Mrs. Mclvor demands that the two young men leave at once. Johnathan insists that they will not leave until she mends his torn trousers. A touch of com- edy is added when the two men are forced to hide from a customer. Mrs. Gifford, a steady customer and old friend of Millie Mclvor, arrives early for her appointment and gets the impression that Millie is a merry widow. Mrs. Gifford discovers the two young men; but they are forced to hide once more when more customers are spotted coming down the avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hornbuckle, an elderly couple, enter to find an air of suspicion about the room. More com- edy is added through a chase scene involving the two young men and the Hornbuckles. Johnathan and Toby return to apologize and invite Millie and Lucy to join them at the ball game. All four join in a chorus of “Take Me Out to the Ball Game.” The curtain falls as they depart for the base- ball game. Johnathan And Toby ’Split’’ into Excitement ONE-ACT PLAY CREW (Above): Kneeling- Bruce Miller. Bill Hansen. Standing. Row I- Sue Thompson, Kevin Reicks. Bob Barlow. Row 2-Amy Damme. Donna Schoppcrs. Jay Ostrem. Kathy Miller. Mark Spclhaug. Absent- Connie Ray. One Act Play 41 42 Athletics Athletics Athletics 43 BOYS 1977 TRACK (Above): 1st Row Ron Ristau. Troy Fisher. Ron Major, Scott Speer, Mike Berg. Dave Lillejord, Tracy Christianson. 2nd Row Paul Little, Tom Tienter. Bill Han- sen. Brad Hoff, Paul Morse, Darren Aug, Peter Solie, Eric Bunge. Bob Grooters, Steve Wright. 3rd Row Coach Zimmerman. Marlin Scheevel, Jim Berg. John Mangan. Jerry Spccht, Charles Bcstor. Dave Snyder. Bob Barlow. Dean Aug. Steve Ristau. David Damme. Boys’ Track Team Largest Ever At P.F.H.S. The boys’ track team was the larg- est ever in 1977. Brad Hoff, Eric Bunge, and Dave Snyder were the only boys to advance to the re- gional meet. Brad received third place in the 880 run and Eric placed sixth in the pole vault. Next year’s team should be a very well balanced and experienced team. (Upper left) Eric shows his regional form. (Left) Brad runs to another victory. (Above) Bill shows his determination. 44 Boys’ Track Track Girls Race To New School Records The 1977 Track Girls will be best remembered for breaking records and for their first year coach. Mr. Feine. The girls captured third place at Conference but suffered a miserable defeat at District. Connie Ray was the only girl to advance to Regions. GIRLS’ 1977 TRACK (Above): 1st Row Rose Ann Ptacek, Debbie Sikkink. Theresa Gartner, Beth Kelly. Bonnie Ristau. 2nd Row Kristin Wilson. Linda McKenzie, Kathy Ray. Yvonne Cariveau. Janice Munns. Dorle Grindland. Brenda Hahn. 3rd Row Alice Kelly. Jan Chris- tianson. Lisa Milne. Shirley Klockeman. Deanna Larson, Connie Ray. Jane Kelly, Amy Damme. Lori Brand. Shelly Fingerson. Judy Grant. (Upper left) Judy concentrates on the discus. (Left) Connie strides to first at District. (Above) Coach Feine takes a break. Girls’ Track 45 Sluggers Top M.L. Conference 1977 BASEBALL TEAM (Above): Row I. seated-Bretl Corson. Todd Nagel. Mark Brem- seth, Paul Klockeman. Keith Larson. Mike Jas- z.ewski, batgirls. Michelle Drury. Sue Anderson. Row 2—Steve Speer. Dan Gossick. Rahn Klein. Chip Hampel, Scott Rustad, Pat Falkner. Tom Hagan. Kash Pricbe. Row 3-Coach Jaszewski. Mark Larson. Bruce Miller. Kevin Haugstad. Kevin Reicks, Rodney Vorwerk. (Above) Chip Hampel readily awaits the pitch as the Chatfield bench looks on with interest. The 1977 baseball team had an exciting year. They were able to get top in the Maple Leaf Conference with a record of 6-0. There overall record was 11-4. The team played Harmony at the sub-district level. They won this game 6-3. which enabled them to go on to the district level. The Bluejays were defeated by La Crescent with a score of 4-1. Their season thus came to an abrupt halt. Mr. Jaszewski coached a fine team and they played good baseball. 1977 BASEBALL SCOREBOX P-F OPP. 4 •Grand Meadow 1 8 •Rushford 0 2 •Chatfield 3 9 •Rushford 7 5 •Austin Pacelli 15 10 6 Harmony Leroy Ostrander 2 4 12 Grand Meadow 5 17 •Lanesboro 0 5 •Winona Cotter 6 15 4 Spring Valley Chatfield 9 3 11 Lanesboro 2 6 1 ••Harmony La Crescent 3 4 indicates non-conference games ♦•indicates sub-district indicates district 46 Baseball (Upper Left) Mark Larson and Coach Jaszewski hold a conference on the pitcher’s mound. (Above) A Preston-Fountain Bluejay batter takes a big swing. Team Tees Off To Triumph The 1977 golf team had six members on their varsity team and one on their “B” squad. Jon Lil- lejord was the medalist in the Maple Leaf Con- ference. The team placed third in the con- ference and tied for fifth at the district meet. 1977 GOLF TEAM (Right): Bryan Runningen. Jon Lille- jord. Troy Knutson. Jim Slos- tad. Randy Gartner. (Absent) Coach Denny. Baseball Golf 47 Jays Get Down To Ground Level Celebrating Coach Frank Jasewski’s twenty years of successful seasons, former football players came to cheer on the team to victory. He received a plaque during halftime of the Home- coming game played against Lanesboro. The season ended leaving the team with a record of 3-6. This year Kevin Haugstad led the team with 908 yards and 11 touch- downs. John Ristau led with tackles having 56 singles and 25 assisted tack- les. Tne offensive and defensive lines consisted of Kevin Reicks, Tom Scheevel, Mark Larson, Bruce Miller. Dave Snyder, Mark Spelhaug and was guided by Dean Aug and Steve Speer as quarterbacks. Playing the position of tne defensive backs were Flip Hug- genvik, bandit; John Ristau ana Mark Larson, linebackers; Dean Aug and Kevin Haugstad, halfbacks; and Steve Speer, safety. All players achieved much throughout the season. Once again the B-Team was coached by Dick Irish. They had an up and down season. A-SQUAD FOOTBALL (Above): Row I Greg Haugstad, Brett Corson. Matt McBride. Richard Barth. John Hamann. Mike Woellert, Matt Bradl, Eric Benson, Kurt Reicks. Bruce Hov- clson. Row 2-John Barth, Dean Aug. Chip Hampel, Mark Spelhaug, Chuck Bcstor. Kevin Reicks, David Damme. Flip Huggenvik. Darren Aug. Row 3-Coach Jas .ewski. Kevin Haugs- tad. John Ristau. Mark Larson, Dave Snyder. Bruce Miller. Bob Barlow. Tom Scheevel. Jim Slostad. Coach Irish. Row 4-Kash Priebe. Jim Berg. Wayne Ristau. Brian Roclofs. Mark Van- derPlas. keith Denny. Mark Bremseth. Art Scheevel, Scott Rustaa. Steve Sunde. 48 Football FOOTBALL SENIORS (Above): John Barth. Dean Aug. Mark Larson. Jim Slostad. Mark Spelhaug. 1977 FOOTBALL SCOREBOX P-F OPP 12 Harmony 21 30 Chatfield 6 6 Grand Meadow 36 0 WykofT 6 12 Lanes boro 8 8 Leroy 12 12 Spring Valley 14 18 Houston 0 8 Winona Cotter 20 FOOTBALL SENIORS (Above): Bruce Miller. Tom Scheevel, Kevin Reicks, Bob Barlow, Dave Snyder. Football 49 C-SQUAD FOOTBALL (Above): Row 1 Stuart Quanrud, Jim Miller. Matt O’Connor. Carlisle Corson. Tracy Christianson. Todd Kruegel, Mike Mcllaci. Tony Severson. Lewis Grebin. Dean Jeche. Row 2-Richard Kendall, Kurtis McBride, Paul Stattum. Doug Himli. Wayne Jertson. Todd Kujath. Tim Lawstuen. Greg Amundson. Dennis Solbcrg. Paul Men- sink. John Strabley, Andy Bahl. Mike Jas- zewski. Row 3 Coach Feine. Coach Paulson. Mike O’Connor, David Barlow, Todd Nagel. Tim Larson. Dan Keene. Keith Larson. Dennis Dahly, Lynn Sikkink. Tom Duxbury. Dean Sol- bcrg. mgr. Tom Hahn. New Coach Breaks Through The C-Team had a real super season with a 3-4 record. They were well unified and had no one special leader. They all worked for the good of the team. Coach Feine and all of the fans were proud of the boys for they scored for the first time in two seasons. (Above Left) Richard Kendall runs hard during a 7th-gradc game. (Below Left) Leaving others behind. Tom Duxbury runs for a score. (Right) Dean Solberg seeks an escape from opponents. 50 “C” Football Attendance Soars as Team Scores A-SQUAD VOLLEYBALL (Above): Row 1 Shelly Hagan. Sue Baker. Ib Walsh. Deanna Linda McKenzie. Dawn Hellickson. Sally Bahl. Larson. Jane Duxbury, Amy Damme. Nan Karla Brehm. Karrie Brehm. Janice Munns. Simon, Coach Toraason. Lisa Huggenvik. Row 2-Mgr.. Gwen Knutson. 1977 VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOX P-F OPP 2 Peterson 0 0 Lanesboro 2 2 Wykoff 0 0 Spring Valley 2 1 LeRoy-Ostrander 2 0 Harmony 2 2 Lanesboro 1 0 Chatfield 2 2 Wykoff 0 2 Grand Meadow 0 1 Southland 2 1 Chatfield 2 1 Harmony 2 2 Houston 0 2 Caledonia 1 0 0 Spring Valley Lanesboro 2 2 indicates tournament games ♦ indicates non-conference This year the volleyball team improved steadily until they earned the fourth place title in the district. Despite their 8- 11 record, they proved to be an aggres- sive team. Their highest scoring game with Harmony set a Minnesota State High School League record, being 23-25. Unfortunately, many serious injuries re- sulted in the loss of 4 team members. They promise to be a very experienced and determined team next year. “A” Volleyball 51 Victory Abounds For ”B” Team B-SQUAD VOLLEYBALL (Above): Row I Mary Walsh. DeAnn Hansen. Karen Mensink, Rhonda Vorwerk, Roxie Rain. Nancy Boysen. Lisa Huggenvik. Alberta Aug. Becky Mangan. Row 2 Coach Toraason. Brenda Hahn. Traci Brehm, Sharone Aug. Karrie Brehm. Lisa Milne. Karla Brehm. Ann Kimber. Mara Sny- der. Mgr.. Sharlenc Fingerson. 1977 VOLLEYBALL SCORE- BOX P-F OPP 2 Lanesboro 1 2 Peterson 0 2 WykofT 1 2 Spring Valley 1 2 LeRoy-Ostrander 1 2 Harmony 1 0 Lanesboro 2 2 Chat field 1 2 WykofT 1 2 Grand Meadow 0 2 Southland 0 1 Chatficld 2 2 Harmony ••indicates non-conference 0 The “B” team became known for their winning streak. The team worked well together. An 11-2 record proves their strength. Knowledge was gained as some of the girls had the chance to play on “A” team. If these girls continue to improve their skills, they will be a threat to the con- ference in the future. 52 “B” Volleyball The MC” team girls played skillfully this year. They were young and inexperi- enced. Three 7th graders started this year. They re- mained spirited through victory and defeat. Their record was 3-6. Jodi Ristau was the leading scorer. 1977 VOLLEYBALL SCORE- BOX P-F OPP L Lanesboro W W Peterson L W WykofT L L Spring Valley W L LcRov-Ostrandcr W L Lanesboro W L C'hat field W W Grand Meadow L L Chatfield W C-SQUAD VOLLEYBALL (Above): Row I Dawn Gossick. Mary Devlin. Julie Jensen. Che- ryl Schoppcrs, Trudy Grabau. Alison Love. Row 2—Patsy Arcnds, Jodi Ristau, Bonnie Fos- sey, Traci Staley. Row 2 Shelly Lawstuen. Jan Christianson. Lisa Sol and. Mamie Leech. Laurie Frctland. Lisa O’Connor. Spirit Strengthens C” Team “C Volleyball 53 Boys Take The District In Cross Country BOY'S 1977 CROSS COUNTRY (Above): 1st Row-Eric Bunge. Bill Hansen. Ron Major. Dan Hansen. Tom Hailisy, Ron Ristau. 2nd Row Coach Zimmerman. Bob Grooters, Paul Morse. Peter Solie, John Mangan. Brad Hoff. Steve Wright, Marlin Scheevel. The Boy’s Cross Country team had one of their best seasons ever. The Harriers captured the District 1 trophy and placed five boys in the top six runners. The five that placed are the following (in order): Brad Hoff, Peter Solie, Bill Hansen, Steve Wright, Eric Bunge. The whole team then ad- vanced to Regionals in which Brad Hoff finished seventh. Marlin Schee- vel is the only senior to be leaving the team. The future looks bright for next year’s team under expert Coach Zimmerman. (Upper Left): Paul Little continues his grueling pace. (Left): Marlin Scheevel. the only senior, puts his experience on the cross country field. 54 Cross Country Boys’ Team Spirit Flows (Far above): Eric Bunge helps condition Peter Solie. (Above): Brad Hoff shows his Regional pace. (Upper right): The Junior Varsity team gets set for the gun. (Middle Right): The boys talk over their running strategy. (Lower Right): Brad Hoff and Peter Solie eye their opponents. Cross Country 55 District Semi-Finals Disappoints Vigorous Squad PI US A-SQUAD BOYS’ BASKETBALL SCOREBOX OPP 61 Caledonia 43 53 Peterson 52 66 Houston 42 76 Spring Valley 54 76 LeRoy-Oslrander 58 63 Lanes boro 62 57 WykofT 22 62 Grand Meadow 41 49 Rushford 47 56 Chatfield 54 61 Harmony 46 53 Spring Valley 63 65 LeRoy-Ostrander 56 70 Lanesboro 65 61 WykofT 50 85 Grand Meadow 58 73 Chatfield 53 56 Harmony 54 A-SQUAD BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM (Above): Row I Paul Alden, Micky Call- anan. Brad Hoff. Chip Hampel. Brian Roc- lofs. Steve Speer, Jerome Grant. Randy Peirce. Row 2 Coach Ken Denny, John Ris- tau. Kevin Haugstad. Troy Knutson. Mark Larson. Bruce Roelofs. David Snyder. Steve Ristau, Keith Denny. Mgr. Matt McBride. Somewhat to the pleasant surprise of local fans, the A-Squad this year proved to be a very powerful confer- ence force. Only one disappointing loss to Spring Valley marred an other- wise perfect regular season. Strong play from the five regulars kept the team well organized. Tournament play proved more difficult. Although getting a bye in opening round, LeRoy proved to be tough com- petition in sub-district play. In the fol- lowing semi-final game. Mabel-Can- ton took advantage of a poor third quarter to knock the Jays out of contention. 56 Boys’ Basketball B-SQUAD BOYS’ BASKETBALL SCOREBOX PFHS 38 Caledonia OPP 44 45 Peterson 26 54 Houston 43 39 Spring Valley 38 47 LeRoy-Ostrander 26 47 Lanes boro 35 28 Wykoff 27 53 Grand Meadow 25 27 Rushford 28 47 Chatfield 40 42 Harmony 33 54 Spring Valley 38 58 LeRoy-Ostrander 28 61 Lanesboro 45 52 Wykoff 45 44 Grand Meadow 35 33 Chatfield 40 45 Harmony 52 Fewer Wins Plague A Very Able Team B-SQUAD BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM John Hamann. Row 2—Coach Dick Irish, Pcie (Above): Row 1 Kevin Rissman. Paul Little, Solie, Al Vaalcmoen. Jerry Specht, Mark Brcm- Billy Hansen, Dan Gossick, Greg Haugstad, seth, Barry Case, Scott Rustad, Jim Berg. The “Little Blues” Basketball team this year had its fair share of prob- lems, although the team itself looked impressive. The single most important loss was of a starting player because of rules violation. A number of games seemed need- lessly close, and ball handling wasn’t always what it could be. Although the record wasn’t as flawless as pre- vious years, it did demonstrate some strong growth potential. Boys’ Basketball 57 8TH GRADE C-SQUAD BOYS’ BASKET- BALL TEAM (Below): Row I Ron Major. Troy Fisher. Scott Speer. Mike Berg. Carlisle Corson. Todd Kruegel, Mike Jaszewski. Row 2-John Strablcy, Tom Duxbury. Keith Larson, Denis Dahly. Lynn Sikkink. Danny Keene, Todd Nagel. Not Pictured Andy Bahl. Lewis Grebin. C-SQUAD BOYS’ BASKETBALL SCOREBOX 8th Grade PFHS OPP 40 Spring Valley 18 57 Grand Meadow 23 52 Chatfield 31 46 Lanes boro 33 35 Spring Valley 27 43 Lanes boro 26 42 Harmony 32 36 •Spring Valley 28 38 •WykofT 20 68 Grand Meadow 14 44 Lanes boro 42 7th Grade 18 Spring Valley 8 18 Grand Meadow 25 18 Chatfield 6 18 Lanesboro 13 22 Spring Valley 19 25 Lanesboro 18 22 Harmony 23 33 •Spring Valley 21 39 •Grand Meadow 23 42 Lanesboro 27 24 Harmony 23 indicates Grand Meadow Tourney indicates PFHS Tourney Championships Demonstrate Jr. Basketball Skills Under the enthusiastic leadership of the new junior high coach, Gary Feine, the basketball team expanded in several ways. The two teams had one of their most successful years yet, both squads winning several championships at various local tournaments. Preston also hosted its first junior high tourna- ment on February 4. After the regular season, a new one-on-one tournament was held for interested junior high students. 7th GRADE C-SQUAD BOYS’ BASKET- BALL TEAM (Above): Row 1—Todd Kujath. Jimmy Miller. Doug Himli. Mike O’Connor, Tony Severson. Paul Slattum. Row 2—Andy Walsh. Tim Lawstuen, Danny Hansen. Tim Larson. Loren Pickett, Greg Amundson. Not Picturcd-Wayne Jertson, Richard Kendall, Matt O’Connor, Stuart Quanrud. Aggressiveness Keys Gagers Strong Season A-SQUAD GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM (Above): Row I-Coach Diane Toraason. Row 2-Linda McKenzie. Lisa Huggenvik. Ib Walsh. Lisa Milne. Jane Kelly. Deanna Larson. Connie Ray. Karla Brehm. Karrie Brehm. Sally Bahl. Karen Mensink. Janice Munns. (Above) Jane Kelly reaches over an opponent for a shot. (Right) Sally Bahl struggles to add two points to Preston-Fountain’s score. Ups and downs perhaps describes this year’s girls’ basketball team the best. When they were up, they could call themselves conference contenders, like when they handed Spring Valley a major loss. Off nights hurt all too much, particularly a loss to Wykoff late in the season. A-SQUAD GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCOREBOX PFHS OPP 30 Houston 33 39 Soring Valley Mabcl-Canton 44 36 49 49 Rush ford 42 40 Winona 30 44 LeRoy-Ostrander Lancs bom 27 47 27 46 WykofT 34 47 Grand Meadow 40 55 Chatficld 34 52 Harmony’ LeRoy-Ostrander Lanes boro II 56 60 36 17 33 WykofT 36 49 Spring Valiev Grand Meadow 37 46 Chatfield 35 59 Harmony 21 Girls’ Basketball 59 Low Scoring Offense Still Wins Games B-SQUAD GIRLS- BASKETBALL (Above): Kneeling Sharone Aug. Traci Brahm. Lisa Milne. Karen Moen. Margo Moen. Ann Kim- ber. Standing-Maty Walsh. Sheila Larimer. DeAnn Hansen. Rhonda Vorwerk, Roxie Rain, Mara Snyder. Nancy Boysen. Karen Mensink, Kathy Ray. Michelle Jertson, Manager. Plagued by scoring problems, the B- Squad steadfastly worked to end the year with a record of 11 wins and 7 losses. Teamwork served as the key to victory as taught by the team’s coach Mr. Roderick. PFHS B-SQUAD GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCOREBOX OPP 32 Houston 10 21 Spring Valley 19 10 Mabel-Canton 26 12 Rushford 22 15 Winona Cotter 21 19 LeRoy-Ostrander 5 35 Lanes boro 8 29 Wykoff 12 41 Grand Meadow 9 21 Chatfield 24 15 Harmony 18 25 LeRoy-Ostrander 22 29 Lanesboro 21 24 WykofT 25 35 Spring Valley 22 29 Grand Meadow 24 30 Chatfield 40 35 Harmony 16 60 Girls Basketball 8TH GRADE C-SQUAD GIRLS' BASKET- BALL (Below): Rosemary Bernau, Shelly Law- stuen, Theresa Gartner, Jan Christianson. Kris- tin Wilson, Bonnie Fossey. Jean Schott, Traci Kaase. PFHS C-SQUAD GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCOREBOX 8TH GRADE OFF 44 Spring Valley 24 22 LcRoy-Ostrandcr 26 20 WykofT 17 30 Chatfield 25 15 Lanes boro 26 35 Grand Meadow 7TH GRADE 13 18 Spring Valley 14 10 LcRoy-Ostrander 10 12 WykofT 16 12 Chatfield 16 10 Grand Meadow 20 Junior High Teams Split Record While victories came quite easily for the 8th grade team, the 7th graders found them more elusive. Under the decisive coaching of Miss Soulek, the girls achieved championship in tour- nament play. 7TH GRADE C-SQUAD GIRLS’ BASKET- BALL (Above): Row 1 —Sheila Cambern, Kelly O’Connor, Sharon Ristau, Jane Her- findahl. Row 2-Lori Broadwater. Denise Simonson. Jodi Ristau. Karen Haugcrud, Maij Kelly, Lisa Soland. Mamie Leech. Girls’ Basketball 61 Faculty New Faces Aid Effective Administration Elmer Slostad. Superintendent Two new faces brightened the school board this year. Cur- tis Kurth was ap- pointed first to fill the term vacated by Cle- ment Snyder after his election as judge, and later he was elected to the term in his own right. Mrs. How- ard Gillespie also was elected to a full term on the board. After the closing of the Vo- cational Center last spring, Jean Scheevel Russell HoefTner, Principal was hired by the school district to con- tinue as secretary in the new buildings. Jean Scheevel. Secretary Lois Barlow. Secretary SCHOOL BOARD (Above): Seated-Elmer Slostad. Curtis Kurth, JoAnn Gil- lespie, Marilyn Duxbury. Standing-Frank Little, Robert Maust. Edwin WrighL Mary Trende. Secretary 64 Administration Staff Room Shuffle Brightens Academic Outlook Diana Simmons, SLBP The move from very crowded quarters in a stage storage room to the former faculty lounge greatly improved SLBP instruction, with extra storage space and even windows to bring in a little light. Charles Sparks. Librarian Dick Irish. Drivers’ Education Mike Stahlmann. Counselor Faculty 65 A Course in reading was introduced under the direction of Mrs. Holsapple during the first se- mester. 7th and 8th graders received grammar instruction second semester. Robert O’Reilly, English New Curriculum Sharpens Reading Skills Alice Holsapple, Reading Barbara Upton. Spanish and English 66 Faculty Record Enrollment Enlivens Study of Past David Hokenson, Social Studies Frank Jaszewski, Phy. Ed.. Health. Social Studies Ed Roderick. Social Studies World History enrollment expanded this year with WykofT students. Mr. Roderick took over Current Topics, so Mr. Jaszewski could teach a course in Co-ed Phy. Ed. Diane Toraason. Phy. Ed., Health. Social Studies Faculty 67 Physics Lacks; Other Classes Take Up Slack Paul Zimmerman. Science No physics class was taught this year for the first time in recent memory because of a lack of en- rollment. The always active music department did collect papers in a year long drive for addi- tional funds Grant Boadwine. Science Susan Ankrum, Vocal Music Bruce Spillum, Instrumental Music 68 Faculty Guys Meet Challenge of Domesticity Ken Denny. Mathematics Gwen Soulek. Mathematics Garry Post, Art Art finally had a home of its own this year when they were able to take over the old Ag classroom. Home Economics went coeducational this year, and Math added a number of Wykoff students. Nancy Dahly. Home Economics Faculty 69 Split Staff Broadens Class Opportunities Phil I-t-'hn, Aulo Mechanics Morris Titrud. Agriculture Dick Wildgrube, Industrial Arts Shirley Goutchcr, Business Three teachers from the high school building moved to the vocational facilities, bringing the staff total there to five. Hourly busing became necessary to transport stu- dents from one site to the other, but new courses like Business Law and Building Trades became possible as a result. Carroll Prinscn. Janitor Rosemary Ptacek. Head Cook Fred Young, Janitor Larry Severson. Vocational Janitor Viola Gartner. Cook Margaret Mangan. Cook Faculty Personnel 71 Students 7TH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS (Above): Danny Han- sen. Secretary: Lori Broadwater. President; Paul Slattum. Treasurer: Matthew O’Connor. Vice President. Greg Amundson David Barlow Class Arrives To Find New Horizons Robert Bart.seh Lori Broadwater Sheila Cambem Mary Devlin Carlton Frank Dawn Gossick Trudy Grabau Tom Hallisy Mary Beth Hamann Daniel Hansen Karen Haugerud Jane Herfindahl Doug Himli Dean Jcchc Julie Jensen Wayne Jertson Douglas Johnson Marjorie Kelly 74 7th Grade During 3rd hour study hall. Richard Kendall and Carlton Frank pursue personal studies in the library. Kevin Marzolf Curtis McBride Paul Mensink James Miller Kelly O’Connor Matt O’Connor Richard Kendall Todd Kujath Tim Larson Tim Lawstuen Mamie Leach Alison Love Mike O’Connor Lauren Pickett Jodi Ristau Gary Ristau Sharon Ristau Cheryl Schoppcrs Tony Severson Denise Simonson Paul Slattum Lisa So land Shawn Souhrada David VandeWeerd Andy Walsh George Whitmore 7th Grade 75 Denecn Aarrc Patsy Arends 8th Grade Class Spirit Fills The Junior High Halls Andy Bahl Mike Berg EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS (Above): Troy Case, Secretary: Bonnie Fos- sey. Treasurer; Mike Jaszewski. President; Scott Speer. Vice-President. Rosemary Bemau Marcia Cal I an an Troy Case Jan Christianson Tracy Christianson Carlisle Corson Caught in surprise is Kristin Wilson during the junior high lunch period at PFHS. Mike Jaszewski shows his school spirit through his costume worn on 50’s day of spirit week before Homecoming. 76 8th Grade Several 8th-Gradc boys and girls enjoy ihc refreshments after the joint Home Ec. Dennis Dahly Style Show; both girls and boys attended Home Ec. and Industrial Arts classes. Troy Fisher Pat Devlin Tom Dux bury Bonnie Fossey Laurie Fret land Class Rowdiness Continues Throughout The Second Year At PFHS Theresa Gartner Keith Grant Kevin Grant Lewis Grebin Tom Hahn Lori Hansen Traci Kaase Dan Keene Alan Klompenhower Todd Kruegal Keith Larson Shelly Lawstuen Mike Mellaci Todd Nagel Lisa O’Connor Pauline Ptacek Jean Schott Debbie Sikkink Michael Jaszewski Ron Major Lynn Sikkink 8th Grade 77 Dean Solbcrg Dennis Solberg Mary Solie Scon Speer Terry Stailcy Shelly Sunde Leslie Schoppcrs Charles Rackow John Strabley Dencen Trogstad Jaylcnc Vogt Kristin Wilson 8th Graders Prepare For Advancement 8th Graders have another point driven home to them by Mr. Roderick. Ironing is not only women’s work as this student finds out during home- cc class. 78 8th Grade John Andrecn Mike Baker Richard Barth Beth Bartsch Dawn Berg Marlin Bcmau Nancy Boyscn Trade Brehm Mark Bremseth Gordon Cariveau Barry Case Pam Clement Bruce Hovelson Joanne Hovey Brent Daugherty Jerome Dorenkcmper Sharienc Fingerson Brenda Hahn John Hamann DeAnn Hanson [h Grade 79 9TH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS (Above): Sheila Larimer, Treasurer; Doug Ristau, Vice-President; Mike Baker. Secretary; Mike Woellert, President. Julie Hunt Michele Jeftson Beth Kelly Ann Kimber Sheila Larimer Becky Mangan Linda McKenzie Lisa Milne Margo Moen Kevin Rissman shows his school spirit in this costume worn on 50’s day during spirit week prior to Homecoming. Linda Pickett Monica Pricbc Pat Ptacck Roxie Rain Kathy Ray Kevin Rissman Bonnie Ristau Doug Ristau Ronnie Ristau Monica Priebe displays her extreme excitement at the thought of get- ting her picture taken. 80 9th Grade Freshmen Run Middle Ground Of High School Glenda Schott Deb Scheevel Lyle Schultz Karen Slattum 9th-Grade students show their abilities of paying attention and staying wide awake during llieir daily classes. Mara Snyder Linda Soland Joe Thompson Shirley Thompson Vicki Thompson Science 9 students show their great determination while taking a test as their teacher Mr. Boadwine looks on. 9th Grade 81 IOTH GRADF. CLASS OFFICERS (Below right): Art Schee- vel, Vice-President; Shelly Fingcrson, President; Karen Mcn- sink. Treasurer; Dan Gossick. Secretary. Don Andrcen Sue Baker Alberta Aug Debbie Bartsch Sharone Aug Beth Befort Eric Benson Jim Berg Karla Brchm Karric Brehm Charles Buengcr Randy Canibcm Cheryl Christianson Cindy Clement Brett Corson David Damme Lisa Denny Shelley Fingerson Dan Gossick Rob Gossman Barb Grant Bob Grooters Bill Hansen Dawn Hellickson 82 Sophomores Spirited Sophomores Strive For Success Jeff Himli Barb Hovelson Lisa Huggenvik Angela Jensen Greg Johnson Paul Klockeman Deanna Larson Paul Little Marilyn Major John Mangan Traci McKenzie Karen Mensink Karen Moen Paul Morse Janice Munns Jerry Olson Sally Pickett Kash Priebe Sophomores 83 Kathy Ptacek Kurt Reicks Wayne Ristau Scott Rustad Art Schccvel Sharon Shaw Dean Simonson Don Smith Pete Solic Jerry Spccht Steve Speer Donovan Strom Steve Sunde Debbie Thompson Tom Tienter Al Vaalemoen Charlotte VandeWeerd Richard VandeWeerd Rhonda Vorwerk Gail Vricze Mary Walsh (Above): Bill Hansen expresses his intelligence while trying to figure out a geometry problem. (Right): Chuck Buenger and Debbie Thompson diligently work while in the library. 84 Sophomores Paul Alden Sue Anderson Darren Aug Sally Bahl Al Baker Charles Bestor Matt Bradt Bd Brckkc Jolcne Brckkc Eric Bunge Eric Burreson Pat Cal Ian an Yvonne Cariveau Steve Conlan Barry Dahl Keith Denny Michelle Dniry Jane Dux bury Active Students Prepare For Life’s Involvements JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (Left): Rose Ann Ptacek. Trea- surer; Eric Bunge. President; Dorle Grindland. Secretary. (Absent): Jane Kelly, Vice-President. Blanche Ebert Sherry Gillespie Mary Grabau Jerome Grant Doric Grindland Ed Hallisy Juniors 85 The press of important national issues sparks the imagination of students enrolled in Current Topics. Chip Hampel Kevin Haugstad Brad Hoff Sharon Huebner Hip Huggenvik Jane Kelly Rahn Klein Donna Klockcman David Klompenhowcr Debbie Knies Troy Knutson Alan Livingood Greg Love Sue Major Gloria Matson Man McBride Bill Mensink Lori Peirce The rigors of vigorous study begin to take their toll by the end of 7th hour study hall. 86 Juniors Steve Ristau Brian Roelofs Larry Sc hoppers Peter Slostad LuVeme Soland Jackie Soukup Mike Thompson Mark Vandcr Plas Junior Eric Bunge expresses surprise at hav- ing his studies interrupted. Juniors 87 Losses Exceed Gains Causing Class To Shrink SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (Above): Carol Jensen. Treasurer: Rhcnec Grabau. Secretary; David Snyder. President; Dean Aug. Vice-President. Class Motto I The past is only a dream. The future only a vision. But the present, well-lived. Makes yesterday a dream of happiness and Tomorrow a vision of hope. ELIZABETH ARNOLD: “Quiet, unruffled, always just the same, like some sweet picture in a picture frame. DEAN CONRAD AUG: “Night life is my life.” GINNA AUG: “A girl with common sense is an uncommon thing.” BOB BAR- LOW: “1 have never seen a perfect girl; but it's fun looking.” JOHN BARTH: “If at first you don't succeed, that makes you about average. LYLE BERNAU: “There are two sides tp every question; my side and the wrong side. MICKY CALLANAN: “I’m short; but so was Napoleon. ” DAN CAMBERN: ‘Results! 1 have many results; I know thousands of things that don’t work.” EVAN CASE: “Give me a future farmerette. KIM CLEMENT: “The best things come in small packages.” LORRIE DAHL: “What she wants most to get out of school, is her- self. AMY MARIE DAMME: “The best way to lengthen the day is to steal a few hours from the night. Elizabeth Arnold Dean Conrad Aug Ginna Aug 88 Seniors Bob Barlow John Barth Lyle Bemau Micky Callanan Dan Cambem Evan Case Kim Clement Lome Dahl Amy Marie Damme Seniors 89 Class Flower Class Color Red Rose with Baby’s Breath Royal Blue and Baby Blue MOST ATHLETIC (Above): Mark Larson and Rhenee Grabau. Barry Daugherty Jean Ann Fossey Rich Gossman Rhenee Grabau Anne Grebin Don Hahn 90 Seniors Michael A. Hallisy Susan Diann Hansen Cindy K. Hansen Tamara Lynn House David Huebner Carol Ann Jensen MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED (Above): David Snyder and Kathy Miller. BARRY DAUGHERTY: It’s better to sleep in class than to waste a per- fectly good night. JEAN ANN FOSSEY: ‘‘I was bom silly and had a re- lapse. RICH GOSSMAN: Well, I graduated, didn’t I” RHENEE GRABAU: “Why worry? Everything works out in the end. ANNE GRE- BIN: Her manner is quiet but don't judge her by it.” DON HAHN: “Girls just don’t appreciate me.” MICHAEL A. HALLISY: “Some people are like blotter ; they soak it all up. but get it all backwards. SUSAN DIANN HANSEN: “Quiet and sweet, cute and petite.” CINDY K. HAN- SEN: “Quiet until you know her; and then ...” TAMARA LYNN HOUSE: “The greatest pleasure in life is doing things that people say you can’t.” DAVID HUEBNER: “The good die young; so why should I worry.” CAROL ANN JENSEN: “If the teachers would only listen; they’d learn alot.” Seniors 91 Vickie Johnson Tom Kaase Gwen Stacy Knutson Steven Craig Larimer Mark Larson CLASS FLIRTS (Above): Kevin Rcicks and Tona Ristau. Jean Rene Mandelko Brenda Lu Juanita Marzolf 92 Seniors Sandy Marie McBride Bruce Allen Miller Kathryn Lee Miller Magazine Sales Bulge Class Treasury VICKIE JOHNSON: “I hale the idea of leaving school; it was such a good vaca- tion.” TOM KAASE: ‘‘You wouldn't believe it; but I can work if I want to. GWEN STACY KNUTSON: “She shifts her brain in neutral and lets her tongue idle on.” STEVEN CRAIG LARIMER: “Sometimes he loses his head; but prob- ably doesn’t miss it.” MARK LARSON: “I never let anything interfere with bas- ketball; but women.” JEAN RENE MANDELKO: “I wish I were on an island amid an ocean of boys.” BRENDA LU JUANITA MARZOLF: “1 never let my studies interfere with my education. SANDY MARIE McBRIDE: “Happy, con- tented. and a smile for all.” BRUCE ALLEN MILLER: “Early to bed. early to rise; but who wants to be healthy, wealthy, and wise. KATHRYN LEE MILLER: Always a smile, never a frown, that’s why she wears our Homecoming crown.” KAY N EH RING: “It’s love that makes the world go ’round gosh how it’s spinning.” ELIZABETH O’CONNOR: “I seem to know’ more and more about less and less.” Kay Nehring Elizabeth O’Connor SHYEST (Above): Sue Hansen and Dan Cambem. Seniors 93 Roxy Olson Jay Ostrem Randy Peirce Julie Lynn Pickett Mike Pickett Cecilia Marie Ptacek ROXY OLSON: “Why study when there are so many other things to do?” JAY OSTREM: ”! have great faith in fools; my friends call it self-confidence.” RANDY PEIRCE: “A fool always has a greater fool to admire. JULIE LYNN PICKETT: “It isn’t easy to keep your mouth and mind open at the same timc.”MlKE PICK- ETT: “It is very difficult to do nothing for a long time, because you can’t stop and rest occasionally. CECILIA MARIE PTACEK: “Pretty blue eyes, ready smile, her name is worth keeping on any file. JANIS RAIN: “I may seem quiet; but don’t get me wrong.” KEVIN “PANDA” REICKS: “She’s who will have me, here 1 am.” ELLEN MARIE RISTAU: “Her dancing eyes con- vey her cheerful spirit. TON A RISTAU: “She’s small but so is a stick of dynamite.” BRUCE ROELOFS: “He’s every other inch a gentleman.” BRYAN L. RUN- NINGEN: “Electronic engineers have yet to devise a bet- ter communications system.” A Mark Larson expresses his extreme enthusiasm following the basketball victory over Chatfield. 94 Seniors MOST TALKATIVE (Above): Gail Vitse and Bryan Runningen. Because of the loss of 20% of iheir classmates, the seniors have a very different look at graduation time than they did when they arrived in seventh grade. Through their magazine sales they set a new record for the amount of money earned. As another money- making project, the seniors put on a play in the spring entitled Cheaper hy the Dozen. ” The class took two trips; the first to the Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis in January and the sec- ond, their annual senior class trip, to the Ozarks in Missouri in May. Com- mencement exercises were held on May 26. Janis Rain Kevin “Panda” Reicks Ellen Marie Ristau Tona Ristau Bruce Roelofs Bryan L. Runningen Seniors 95 James Slostad David Snyder Daniel Solberg 96 Seniors Mark Spelhaug Sue Thompson Dcdra Trogstad M. SCHEEVEL: “The harder I try, the gooder to be. the worser I am.” TOM SCHEEVEL: “Carter was a farmer, so what do I have to lose?” DONNA JERRI SCHOPPERS: “I’m not denying that women are foolish, they were made to match men.” NAN SIMON: “Some say she’s shy; but others doubt it.” JAMES SLOSTAD: “If silence is golden; I’m dead broke.” DAVID SNYDER: “I go on working for the same reason that a hen goes on laying eggs.” DANIEL SOLBERG: “I have never seen a greater miracle in the world than myself.” MARK SPELHAUG: “Whcaties did a lot for me.” SUE THOMPSON: “Her idea of a stepping stone is a diamond.” DEDRA TROGSTAD: “She is witty, she is wise; she is a terror for her size.” GAIL A VITSE: “Why keep quiet when I’ve got so much to say?” IB WALSH: “Why should the devil have all of the fun?” MOST MUSICAL (Above): Jean Mandelko and Jim Slostad. Seniors 97 ELIZABETH ARNOLD: Book Club 4 .. . Ensembles 1,2,3,4 ... Fall All-School Play 2,3,4 FHA I ... Honor Band 4 ... Recorders 3,4 ... Senior Band 1.2.3.4 .. . Senior Choir 1,2.3.4 . . Solos 1,2,3,4 ... Spanish Club 3,4. DEAN CONRAD AUG: Boys’ State 3 . . . Boys’ Basketball 1.2,3 ... Boys’ Track 1,2,3 . . . Class Of- ficer 2.4 ... Fall All-School Play 2.3.4 . . FHA 4 ... Football 1.2.3.4 .. . Homecoming Royalty 4 .. . Spanish Club 3 ... Student Council 3. GINNA AUG: FHA 1.2.3 ... Solos 3 ... Student Council 1.2.3.4. BOB BARLOW: Boys’ Track 1.2.3.4 ... Fall All-School Play 3.4 ... FHA 4 ... Football 1.2.3,4 . . . Homecoming Royalty 4 ... One Act Play 3,4. JOHN BARTH: Boys’ State Al- ternate 3 ... Boys’ Track 1,2 ... Class Officer 1.3 ... Fall All- School Play 3 ... FFA 1.2,3,4 . . Football 4 .. . Hamline University Model United Nations 4 . . . Na- tional Honor Society 3.4. LYLE BERNAU: FFA 1.4 ... Spanish Club 3. MICKY CALLANAN: Boys’ Basketball 1,2,4 ... Cross Country I ... Fall All-School Play 3 ... Spanish Club 3.4. DAN CAMBERN: FFA 2,3,4. EVAN CASE: FFA 1,2,3.4 ... Spanish Club 3,4. KIM CLEMENT: Blucjay Bugle 4 ... Ensembles 1.2.3.4 ... Fall All-School Play 3 ... Girls’ Track 1 . . . SAE 3 . . . Senior Choir 1,2,3. 4 . . . Volleyball 2.3. LORRIE DAHL: Girls’ Track 2. AMY MARIE DAMME: Blucjay Bugle 3.4 ... Class Officer 2 ... Ensembles 1,2,3,4 ... FHA 1,2 ... Girls’ Basketball 2 ... Girls’ Track 1,2.3.4 ... Homecoming Royalty 4 . .. Honor Band 2 .. . Honor Choir 3 . . . Madrigal 1.2.3.4 ... National Honor Society 3.4 ... Senior Band 1,2,3,4 ... Se- nior Choir 1.2.3,4 ... Solos 1,2,3.4 ... Spring All School Play 2 ... Student Council 1,3,4 ... Volley- ball 1,2,3,4. BARRY DAUGHERTY: FFA 3. JEAN ANN FOSSEY: Blucjay Bugle 23,4 ... Blucjay Wiretapp- ing Column 4 ... Class Officer I Senior Activities Index ... Ensembles 1,2.3,4 . . Fall All- School Play 2,3 ... FHA 1.2.3.4 . . . Honor Band 3,4 ... National Honor Society 3.4 . . Senior Band 1,2,3,4 . . . Senior Choir 1.2.3 ... Solos 3,4 . . Speech Contest 1.2,3,4 ... Spring All- School Play 2. RICH GOSSMAN: Baseball 4. ANNE GREBIN: Fall All-School Play 3.4 . .. FHA 1 ... Girls’ Bas- ketball 1,2 ... One Act Play 4 . Spanish Club 3,4 . . Spring All- School Play 4 ... Voice of De- mocracy Winner 3. SHELLY HAGAN: Girls’ Basket- ball 1,2 ... Girls’ Track I ... Golf 1 . .. Senior Band 2,3 ... Se- nior Choir 1,2,3 ... Speech Con- test 4 ... Volleyball 1.2,3,4. DON HAHN: Class Officer 2. MICHAEL A. HALLISY: Span- ish Club 3. SUSAN DIANN HANSEN: Bluejay Bugle 4 ... FHA 1,2,3,4. CINDY K. HANSON: Bluejay Bugle 2,3,4 ... Cheerleading 4 ... Fall All-School Play 4 ... FHA 3. TAMARA LYNN HOUSE: Blue- jay Bugle 2.4 ... FHA I ... Girls' Basketball 1,2 ... SAE 2.3 ... Senior Choir 1,2,3,4 ... Spanish Club 3 ... Volleyball 1,2.3. DAVID HUEBNER: FFA 2,3,4. CAROL ANN JENSEN: All- State Band 4 ... Bluejay Bugle 2.3.4 . . . Bluejay Wiretapping Column 4 ... Girls’ State Alter- nate 3 ... Class Officer 4 ... En- sembles 1.2,3,4 ... Fall All-School Play 2 ... FHA 1.2.3,4 ... Honor Band 4 . .. Honor Choir 1.2,3 ... Madrigal 3 ... Majorette 1.4 ... National Honor Society 3,4 ... Pop Singers 2 ... Senior Band 1.2.3.4 ... Senior Choir 1,2 ... Solos 1,2,3,4 ... Spanish Club 3 ... Speech Contest 3,4 . .. Spring All-School Play 3. VICKIE JOHNSON: TOM KAASE: Fall All-School Play 3,4 ... Radio Show 4 . . . One Act Play 4 ... Spring All- School Plav 3.4. GWEN STACY KNUTSON: Bluejay Bugle 4 ... Ensembles 2 ... Fall All-School Play 3 ... FHA 1.2.3 ... Girls’ Basketball I ... Senior Band 1,2,3,4 ... Senior Choir 1 ... Solos 3,4 ... Spring All-School Play 4 . . . Volleyball 3.4. STEVEN CRAIG LARIMER FFA 1,2,3.4 ... Football 1.2.3. MARK LARSON: Baseball 1.2.3.4 . . . Boys’ Basketball 1,2,3.4 .. . Fall All-School Play 3 FFA I ... Football 1.2,3,4 . .. Homecoming Royalty 4. JEAN RENE MANDELKO: Girls’ State Alternate 3 ... Class Officer 3 ... Ensembles 1.2.3.4 ... Fall All-School Play 2,3 FHA 1,2,3,4 .. Honor Choir 2.4 . . . Radio Show 4 . . . Madrigal 1.2.3.4 ... One Act Play 4 ... Se- nior Band 1,2,3,4 ... Senior Choir 1.2 ... Solos 3 .. . Spanish Club 3.4 . . . Spring All-School Play 2. BRENDA LU JUANITA MAR- ZOLF: Bluejay Bugle 4 ... En- sembles 1.2,3,4 ... Fall All-School Play 2,3, 4 ... Girls’ Basketball 4 ... Girls’ Track 2 ... Senior Band 1.2.3.4 ... Senior Choir 1,3,4 Solos 3.4 ... Spring All-School Play 3,4. SANDY MARIE McBRIDE: FHA 1,2,3,4 ... Senior Band 3,4 ... Speech Contest 3.4. BRUCE ALLEN MILLER: Base- ball 1,2,3.4 ... Boys’ Basketball 1.2.3.4 ... Fall All-School Play 2.3.4 . . . FFA 1 . . . Football 1.2.3.4 ... Homecoming Royalty 4 ... One Act Play 3.4 ... Senior Choir 1.2 ... Student Council 4. KATHRYN LEE MILLER: Ac- companist 1,2,3.4 . . Bluejay Bugle 2,3.4 ... Class Officer 2,3 ... Ensembles 1.2,3,4 . .. Fall All- School Play 2.4 ... FHA I.2.3.4 ... Flag Girl 1,2,3,4 . .. Home- coming Queen 4 ... Honor Band 2.4 ... National Honor Society 3.4 ... Recorders 4 ... Senior Band 1,2,3,4 . . . Senior Choir 1,2,3 ... Solos 1,2.3.4 . . Spring All-School Play 2 . . . Student Council 4. KAY NEHRING: Bluejay Bugle 3.4 ... Cheerleading 2,3 ... FHA 1.2 ... Girts’ Basketball I ... Homeocming Royalty 4 . .. Senior Choir 3.4 . .. Volleyball 4. ELIZABETH O’CONNOR: Ac- companist 2 ... Ensembles 2,3,4 ... Fall All-School Play 3,4 Honor Choir 3,4 ... Madrigal 2.3.4 ... SAE 3 ... Senior Choir 1.2.3.4 .. . Solos 2,3,4 . . . Spanish Club 3,4 . .. Volleyball 2,3. ROXY OLSON: JAY OSTREM: Cross Country 1.2 ... Fall All-School Play 3.4 ... Golf 1,2,3,4 ... One Act Play 3.4 ... Photographer I ... Senior Band I ... Spring All-School Play 4. RANDY PEIRCE: Boys’ Basket- ball 4 ... Cross Country I ... En- sembles 3 ... Fall All-School Play 3.4 ... Golf I ... Senior Band 1,2,3 ... Solos 2,3. JULIE LYNN PICKETT: Ac- companist 3,4 ... Blucjay Bugle 3.4 ... Cheerleading 2.4 ... En- sembles 2,3.4 ... Fall All-School Play 2,3,4 FHA 1.2.3,4 ... Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3 ... Girls’ Track 1.2 ... One Act Play 4 . . . Senior Band 1,2,3.4 Senior Choir 1,2,3.4 ... Solos 3.4 ... Spring All-School Play 2,3,4 Vollevball 1.2.3. MIKE PICKETT: FFA 1,23.4 CECELIA MARIE PTACEK: Se- nior Choir 3 .. . Spanish Club 3.4 ... Transfer Student from Gra- nada-Huntley High 3. JANIS RAIN: Bluejay Bugle 4 .. . Senior Choir 4. RHENEE RAIN: Class Officer 4 ... Ensembles 1,2 ... Flag Girl I . . . Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3 . . . Girls’ Track 1,2 ... Homecoming Royalty 4 .. Senior Band 1 . . . Senior Choir 1,2,3 ... Volleyball 1,2,3.4. KEVIN PANDA” REICKS: Baseball 2,3,4 .. . Boys’ Basketball 2 ... Fall All-School Play 3,4 . .. FHA 4 ... Football 1,2,3,4 ... Golf I ... One Act Play 4 ... Spring All-School Play 3.4 ... Student Council 3. ELLEN MARIE RISTAU: Bluc- jay Bugle 4 ... Fall All-School Play 3 ... FHA 1,2.3. TON A RISTAU: Bluejay Bugle 1.2.3.4 ... Girls’ State 3 ... En- sembles 1,2,3.4 ... Fall All-School Play 2.3.4 . FFA 3.4 . . FHA 1.23.4 ... Girls’ Basketball 2 ... Girls’ Track 3 ... One Act Play 4 ... Senior Band 1,2,3.4 . . Senior Choir 1,23,4 ... Solos 2,3.4 Spring All-School Play 2.4 1977 HERITAGE . . . 1978 HERITAGE. BRUCE ROELOFS: Baseball 3.4 ... Boys’ Basketball 1,23,4 ... Ensembles 2,3.4 ... FFA 1,23.4 ... Honor Choir 3.4 . . . Madrigal 1.23.4 ... Senior Band 1.23,4 ... Senior Choir 1,2,3,4 . . Solos 2.3.4 . .. Spring All-School Play 2. BRYAN L RUNNINGEN: Boys’ State 3 ... Boys’ Basketball 1,2,3 . .. Class Officer 1 ... Ensembles 1.23.4 . . . Fall All-School Play 2,3 98 Senior Index ... Golf 1.2.3,4 .. . Honor Band 1.2.3 .. . Honor Choir 4 . .. Ham- line University Model United Na- tions 4 ... Radio Show 4 Madrigal 3,4 . . . One Act Play 4 .. . Senior Band 1,2,3,4 . . . Senior Choir 4 ... Solos 1.2,3,4 . . . Spring All-School Play 4. M. SCHEEVEL: Boys’ Track 3,4 ... Cross Country 3.4 . . Fall All-School Play 3 ... FFA 1,2,3,4. TOM SCHEEVEL: FFA L2.3.4 ... Football 1.2,3,4 .. . One Act Play 4. DONNA JERRI SCHOPPERS: Transfer Student from Harmony High 4. NAN SIMON: Girls’ Basketball 1.2.4 . Girls’ Track 1,2.4 ... Homecoming Royalty 4 . . . Senior Choir 1,2 ... Spanish Club 3,4 . . . Volleyball 1,2,3,4. JAMES SLOSTAD: Ensembles 1.2.3.4 ... Fall All-School Play 2,4 .. . Football 1,3,4 . .. Golf 1,2,3,4 .. . Honor Choir 3,4 . . Madrigal 1.2.3.4 ... Major 3.4 ... Senior Band 1,2,3.4 . . . Senior Choir 1.2.3.4 ... Solos 1.2,3.4 ... Spring All-School Play 3. DAVID SNYDER: Boys’ Basket- ball 1.2,3.4 ... Boys’ Track 1.2,3.4 ... Class Officer 3.4 . . . Fall All- School Play 2,3 ... Football 1.2.3.4 ... Homecoming King 4 ... Spring All-School Play 3,4 . . . Student Council 1,2. DANIEL SOLBERG: FFA 1,2,3.4. MARK SPELHAUG: Baseball 1.2.3.4 .. FFA 2,3.4 ... Football 1.2 ... Spanish Club 4. SUE THOMPSON: Bluejay Bugle 1.2.3.4 . .. Book Club 4 ... En- sembles 1,2,3 ... Fall All-School Play 3,4 . .. FHA 1,2,3 .. . Girls’ Basketball 1,2 ... Radio Show 4 . One Act Play 4 .. . Senior Band 1,2,3 .. . Spring All School Play 3,4 ... Volleyball 1,2 ... 1977 HERITAGE . . . 1978 HERITAGE. DEDRA TROGSTAD: Bluejay Bugle 4 .. Ensembles 1,2,3.4 . Girls’ Track 2 ... Senior Band 1.2.3.4 ... Senior Choir 1,3,4. GAIL A. VITSE: Bluejay Bugle 2.3 ... Fall All-School Play 4 . . . IB WALSH: Bluejay Bugle 3,4 . . . Fall All-School Play 3 ... Girls’ Basketball 1,2,3,4 .. . Girls’ Track 1.2.4 . . . Radio Show 4 .. . SAE 2.3 ... Senior Choir 1,2,3,4 ... Spanish Club 3 ... Volleyball 1.2.3.4 ... 1978 HERITAGE. Faculty Administration Index SUSAN ANKRUM: B.S.. Man- kato State University; 7th and 8th grade general music choir. senior choir, voice lessons: Madrigal Singers, Recorder Ensemble and Trio. GRANT BOADWINE: B.S., South Dakota State University. M.S.. University of Mississippi; Chemistry. 9th grade Science. 8th grade science; 8th Grade advisor. MRS NANCY DAHLY: B.S.. Stout Slate University; Home Economics 7,8. and 9. Advanced Foods, Advanced Clothing, Child Development, Marriage and Fam- ily Living. Junior and Senior High FHA KEN DENNY: B.S., University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse. M.Ed., Winona Slate University; Basic Algebra. Algebra I and II. Geom- etiy 10, and Analysis Calcuius; Athletic Director. Head Basketball Coach, and Golf Coach. SHIRLEY GOUTCHER: B.S.. Westmar College. M.A.. Winona State College; Business Law. Per- sonal Typing, General Typing. Office Practice. Accounting. Record-keeping. Office Machines; 10th Grade Advisor. SARA HILLEN: B.A.. College of St. Benedict; 10th and 12th Grade English; Speech Team Coach; 10th Grade Advisor. Spring All- School Play Director, Book Club Advisor. RUSSELL C HOEFFNER: B A College of St. Thomas; M.A.. College of St. Thomas; Junior Se- nior High Principal; Student Council Advisor, Senior Class Advisor. DICK IRISH: B.S.. Mankato State College; Driver Education; Asst. Football Coach, Asst. Basket- ball Coach. FRANK JASZEWSKI: B.S.. Wi- nona State College, M.S., Winona State College; World History, Health. Physical Education; Head Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach. MR. LEHN: Vocational Certifi- cate, Mankato State College; Auto Mechanics. ROBERT O’REILLY: B A.. Col- lege of St. Thomas, M.S.. Winona Slate University, Post Graduate. University of Minnesota. Mankato State University; English 9 and 11; Fall All-School Play Director; One Act Contest Play. Bluejay Bugle advisor. KFIL Radio Show- advisor. GARRY J. POST: B.S.. Mankato State University; Junior and Se- nior High Art. MRS. LOIS RISSMAN: R N. Di- ploma, St. Luke’s School of Nurs- ing. Vocational Certification. Mankato State University; Secon- dary Health Occupations; VICA advisor. E.W. RODERICK B S.. Univer- sity of Wisconsin-LaCrosse; Com- parative Political Systems, Com- parative Economic Systems, Geography, Current Topics; B- Squad Girls’ Basketball Coach. DIANA SIMMONS: B.S., Moor- head State University; SLBP. CHARLES W SPARKS: A.A.. Rochester Junior College. B.S.. Mankato Stale University, M S.. Mankato State University; Librar- ian, A-V Director; Junior Class Advisor. BRUCE SPILLUM B.S. Mus. Ed, University of North Dakota. M.S. Mus. Ed.. University of North Dakota; Junior High Band. Senior High Band. Pep Band. Marching Band. Band Lessons. MICHAEL STAHLMANN: A.A.. Lakewood Junior College. B A.. Mankato State College, M.S.E.. University of Wisconsin-River Falls; Counselor. Psychology; Ju- nior Class Advisor. MORRIS H. TITRUD: B.S., Uni- versity of Minnesota; Vocational Agriculture; Future Farmers of America Advisor. MISS DIANE TORAASON: B.S.. University of Wisconsin-La- Crossc; 7th Grade Social Studies. Physical Education 7-10, 10th Grade Health; Volleyball Coach. Girls’ Basketball A-Squad Coach. Cheerleading Advisor. BARBARA UPTON: B.S. Man- kato State University. M.S.. Man- kato State University. M.S., Insti- tute Technologico de Monterrey; Spanish I and II. English 7 and 8 (Semester II); Spanish Club DAVID HOKENSON: BA. Saint Olaf College, Graduate Work, University of Minnesota; American History 10, American Government 12, Sociology 12; Yearbook Staff Advisor, Hamline University Model United Nations Advisor; Senior Class Basketball Concessions Advisor. ALICE HOLSAPPLE: B.S.. Wi- nona State University; 7th and 8th Grade Reading (Semester I). ELMER C SLOSTAD: B.A., Saint Olaf College, M.A., Univer- sity of Minnesota; Superintendent. WENDY SOULEK: B.S.. Wi- nona State University; Junior High Math. Basic Algebra II: 8th Grade Advisor. C-Team Volley- ball Coach, C-Team Basketball Coach. MR RICHARD WILDGRUBE: B.S., Winona State University, MS., Winona State University; Industrial Arts 7-12, Construction Trades; 9th Grade Advisor. PAUL ZIMMERMAN: BA.. Augsburg College; 7th Grade Science. 9th Grade Science: Biol- ogy; Cross Country, Photography, Track. Faculty Index 99 How Proper Can A Cropper Be? INVER GROVE HEIGHTS! Wasn’t that a STOP sign back there? By the way, what is D-76? What do you do when your co-editor is in the hospital with pneumonia, your layout and copy editors are in Germany, and tomorrow is picture day? What about when your professional photog- rapher has a heart attack and you don’t have any football pictures? What do you say when a staff member asks “What is a Proper Cropper?” after a 30-minute explanation. About then the editor says, “Give me a wheel and forget it!” What is the difference between a proper cropper and a proper chopper? This year has been a hectic one. The book wouldn’t have been possible without the help of our advisor, Mr. David Hokenson; our co-editors, Donna Klockeman and Flip Hug- genvik; our copy and layout editors, Jane Kelly and Michelle Drury; and our business manager, Jolene Brekke. Finally there are no more enve- lopes to sign! (Right): What is this a picture of anyway? (Middle Right): Even the bilingual can find their way around PFHS. (Far Right): No one ever accused our co-editor of being all work and no play. (Below): Gentlemen, take your seats! (Below Right): Popcorn, anyone? (Below Middle Right): Who says marching in the rain can’t be fun? (Below Far Right): Take it easy, this won’t hurt a bit! 100 Closing Closing 101 Aarre, Dcneen 76 Administration 64 Afseth. Joe 19, 36. 37 Aldcn. Paul 24. 56. 85 Amundson. Greg 29. 31. 50. 58. 74 Anderson. Carolyn 37 Anderson. Sue 18. 19. 26. 27. 28. 30. 33. 46. 85 Anderson’s Chevrolet 107 Andreen. Don 82 Andrecn. John 79 Ankrum. Susan 68. 99 A rends. Patsy 53. 76 Arnold. Liz 18. 28. 30. 33. 38. 88. 98 Art 69 Aug. Alberta 8. 40. 52. 82 Aug. Darren 44. 48. 85 Aug. Dean 12. 44. 48. 49. 88. 98 Aug. Sharone 30, 32. 52. 60. 82 Aug, Virginia 34. 35. 88. 98 Bacon. Laurie 37 Bah I. Andy 29. 50. 58. 76 Bahl, Sally 8. 19. 28. 33. 51. 59. 85 Baker. Al' 18. 85 Baker. Mike 79 Baker. Sue 34. 35. 51. 82 Band 28. 29 Barlow, Bob 12. 40. 41. 44. 48. 49. 89. 98 Barlow. David 31. 50. 74 Barlow. Lois 64 Barth. John 18. 23. 24, 48. 49. 89, 98 Barth. Richard 30. 48. 79 Bartsch. Beth 79 Bartsch, Debbie 8. 82 Bartsch. Robert 74 Baseball 46. 47 Befort. Beth 16, 20. 21. 28, 82 Benson. Eric 48. 82 Berg, Dawn 79 Berg, Jim 30. 44. 48. 57. 82 Berg. Mike 31. 44, 58. 76 Bcmau. Lyle 89, %. 98 Bemau, Marlin 79 Bcmau. Rosemary 61, 76 Bcstor. Charles 8, 24. 32. 38. 40. 44. 48, 85 Blue jay Bugle Staff 18 Boadwinc. Grant 68. 81. 99 Boys’ Basketball 56. 57. 58 Boysen, Nancy 28, 52, 60. 79 Boys’ Track 44 Bradt, Matt 48, 85 Brand, Lori 13, 37. 45 Branding Iron 109 Brehm. Karla 50. 52, 59. 82 Brchm. Karrie 50. 52. 59. 82 Brehm. Traci 30. 52, 60. 79 Brekke, Ed 24. 85 Brekke, Jolene 17, 18. 26, 28. 85, 100 Brekke. Rhonda 37 Bremseth. Mark 4. 6. 28, 34, 48 57. 79 Broadwater. Lori 61, 74 Bucnger, Charles 82. 84 Bunge. Eric 18. 30. 32, 38, 40. 44. 54, 55. 85 Burreson. Eric 85 Callanan. Debbie 37 Callanan. Marcia 27. 29. 31. 76 Callanan. Micky 18. 56. 89. 98 Callanan. Pat 19. 30. 32, 38. 85 Cambem. Dan 24. 89, 93. 98 Cambem. Randy 82 Cambem. Sheila 61, 74 Cariveau. Gordon 79 Cariveau. Yvonne 18. 19, 45, 85 Case. Barry 25, 57. 79 Case. Evan 18, 24. 89. 98 Case. Troy 76 Cheerleaders 26. 27 Choir 30. 31 Christianson, Cheryl 23, 25. 30. 82 Christianson. Jan 28. 29, 31. 34. 38. 45. 53, 61. 76 Christianson, Tracy 29, 44. 50. 76 Clement, Cindy. 30, 82 Clement, Kim 10, 89, 98 Clement. Pam 30. 79 Conlan, Steve 23, 24. 85 Cooks 71 Corson, Brett 32, 46. 48. 82 Corson. Carlisle 31. 34. 50. 58. 76 Counselor 65 Cross Country 54. 55 Dahl. Barry 85 Dahl. Lome 89. 98 Dahl’s IGA 110 Dahly. Denis 29, 50. 58. 77 Dahly. Nancy 21, 69. 99 Dairy and Farm Supply 104 Damme, Amy 19, 28, 32. 34. 35. 40. 41. 45. 51. 89. 98 Damme, David 44. 48. 82 Damme, Jackie 37 Daugherty. Barry 90, 98 Daugherty, Brent 79 Denny. Gwen 61, 69, 99 Denny, Keith 48. 56. 85 Denny. Ken 47. 56. 69. 99 Denny. Lisa 28, 33. 82 Devlin. Mary 53, 77 Devlin. Pat 27, 31. 77 Devlin, Theresa 37 Dorenkcmpcr. Jerome 79 Driver’s Education 65 Drury, Michelle 17. 20. 33. 46. 85. 100 Drury's Furniture 106 Duxbury, Jane 8. 19. 28. 30, 32. 36. 37, 40, 51, 85 Duxbury. Marilyn 64 Duxbury. Tom 28. 29, 50, 58. 77 Ebert, Blanche 19. 30. 32, 38. 85 Ebner. Joel 37 Eighth Grade 76. 77. 78 English Faculty 66 Falkner. Pat 46 Fall All-School Play 38. 39 Farmers Merchants State Bank 106 Farmers Union Coop 108 Feine, Gary 45. 50. 58 FFA . 23, 24. 25 FHA 20. 21. 22 Fingcrson. Sharlene 25, 30. 52, 79 Fingcrson. Shelly 23, 25. 27, 45, 82 General Index First State Bank of Fountain 105 Fisher. Troy 31, 44. 58, 77 Football 48. 49. 50 Fossey. Bonnie 29. 31, 53. 61. 76, 77 Fossey, Jean 19. 20, 28, 90. 98 Fountain Grain and Feed 110 Fountain Lumber Company 112 Frank, Carlton 29, 31. 74 Freshmen 79, 80, 81 Fretland, Laurie 29, 31. 53. 76 Gartner. Randy 37, 47 Gartner. Theresa 45, 61, 77 Gartner. Viola 71 Gchling Implement 109 Gillespie. JoAnn 64 Gillespie, Sherry 16, 19. 20, 28. 30. 32. 38. 40. 85 Girls’ Basketball 59. 60. 61 Girls’ Track 45 Golf 47 Gossick. Dan 46. 57, 82 Gossick. Dawn 53. 74 Gossman. Rich 90, 98 Gossman, Rob 82 Goutcher. Shirley 70, 99 Grabau. Jeannette 8. 18 Grabau, Mary 18, 19, 23. 24, 38, 40. 85 Grabau, Rhenee Rain 12, 88. 90. 98 Grabau. Trudy 29, 31, 34, 53, 74 Grant, Barb 16. 20. 28, 33, 34. 82 Grant. Jerome 28, 56. 85 Grant, Judy 37. 45 Grant. Keith 31. 77 Grant, Kevin 31, 77 G rebin, Anne 8, 18. 90. 98 Grebin, Lewis 34. 50. 58. 77 Green’s Drug Store 112 Grindland. Dorle 16, 19, 20, 21. 26, 27, 38. 45. 85 Grindland. Paul 4 G rooters. Bob 44. 54. 82 Gunderson Motors 104 Hagan, Julie 37 Hagan. Shelly 51, 98 Hagan. Tom 31, 46, 77 Hahn. Brenda 30, 45. 52, 79 Hahn, Don 90. 98 Hallisy, Ed 18, 84 Hallisy, Mike 91, 98 Hallisy. Tom 54. 74 Hamann, James 36. 37 Hamann, John 25. 34. 48. 57, 79 Hamann, Mary Beth 27, 28, 29, 31, 74 Hamline University Model United Nations (HUMUN) 18 Hampel, Chip 46. 48. 56, 86 Hansen. Bill 28. 37. 38, 40. 41. 44. 54, 57, 82. 84 Hansen. Dan 29, 31. 54, 58, 74 , Hansen, DeAnn 30. 34. 52, 60, 79 Hansen, Sue 8. 20, 91, 93. 98 Hanson, Cindy 26, 27. 91. 98 Hanson. Lori 77 Haugcrud, Karen 61, 74 Haugstad. Greg 28. 39, 48. 57, 79 Haugstad, Jeff 46 Haugstad, Kevin 18. 28, 30, 32, 34, 39, 46. 48, 56, 86 Hayes. Jeff 37 Hayes, John 37 Health Faculty 67 Hellickson, Dawn 28. 51. 82 Herfindahl. Jane 31, 61, 74 Heritage Staff 16, 17 Hillcn, Sara 66, 99 Himli. Doug 50. 58, 74 Himli. JefT 83 HoefTner, Russell 64. 99 HofT, Brad 30. 38. 44. 54. 55, 56, 86 Hokenson, David 16, 18, 67, 99. 100 Holsapple. Alice 66. 99 Homecoming 12, 13, 14, 15 Home Economics 69 House, Tammy 91, 98 Hovelson. Barb 16. 25. 28. 83 Hovelson. Bruce 25, 48. 79 Hovey, JoAnn 30, 79 Huebncr, David 91, 98 Huebner, Sharon 8, 20, 28, 30, 86 Huggenvik, Flip 16, 17, 18, 35. 36, 37. 48. 86. 100 Huggenvik. Gregg 37 Huggenvik. Lisa 30. 32. 34. 51. 52. 59, 82, 83 Hunt. Julie 22. 27. 28. 80 Irish. Dick 48. 57, 65, 99 Janitor 71 Jaszewski, Frank 14. 46. 47, 48. 67, 99 Jaszewski. Mike 46, 50. 58, 76, 77 Jeche. Dean 29. 31, 50. 74 Jensen, Angie 19. 20. 28, 30, 39, 83 Jensen. Carol 19. 20, 21, 28, 29, 36, 37, 88. 91, 96. 98 Jensen. Julie 22. 29. 31, 53. 74 Jerry’s Body Shop 105 Jertson. Michelle 28, 60, 80 Jertson. Wayne 29, 50, 58, 74 Johnson, Doug 29, 31. 74 Johnson, Greg 82 Johnson, Vickie 92. 98 Juniors 85. 86. 87 Kaase. Tom 19, 36. 37, 38, 92, 98 Kaasc. Traci 61, 77 Kalstabakken. Gary 8, 18 Keene. Dan 31, 50, 58. 77 Kelly, Alice 45 Kelly. Beth 22, 27, 28. 45. 80 Kelly, Jane 17, 20. 21. 33. 45, 59, 85. 100 Kelly. Maij 22, 29, 31. 61, 74 Kendall. Richard 29, 31. 50, 58, 75 Kimber, Ann 30, 60, 80 Klein, Rahn 37. 46, 85 Klockeman, Donna 16, 17, 20. 21, 30, 85, 100 Klockeman, Paul 46, 83 Klockeman, Shirley 37, 45 Klompenhower. Alan 31. 77 Klompenhower. David 28. 85 Knies, Debbie 19. 85 Knoepke, Lori 37 Knutson. Gwen 19, 28. 51. 85. 92. 98 Knutson, Troy 28. 34. 38. 40. 47. 56, 86 Kruegel, Todd 50. 58. 77 Kujath. Todd 50. 58. 75 102 General Index Kurth, Curtis 64 Larimer. Sheila 60. 79. 80 Larimer. Steve 92. 98 Larson, Deanne 20. 45. 51, 59, 83 Larson, Keith 46, 50. 58. 77 Larson, Mark 12. 46, 47, 48. 49. 56, 90. 92. 94. 98 Larson, Tim 31, 50. 58, 75 Lawstucn, Shelly 29. 31. 53. 61. 77 Lawstuen. Tim 31, 50. 58. 75 Leech. Mamie 53. 61, 75 Lehn, Phil 70, 99 Librarian 65 Lillcjord. David 44 Lillejord. Jon 47 Little, Frank 64 Little. Paul 28. 30. 31. 37, 38. 44. 54, 57, 83 Livingood, Alan 86 Love, Alison 31. 53, 75 Love, Greg 86 Luke. Lisa 28 Macke. Bill 8, 18 Macke, Ken 8, 18 Madrigal 32 Major, Marilyn 19, 83 Major, Ron 44. 54, 58, 77 Major, Sandy 36, 37 Major, Sue 16, 19, 20. 85 Mandelko, Jean 19. 20, 21, 30, 40. 92. 97. 98 Mangan. Becky 28, 52, 80 Mangan. John 28, 39, 44. 54. 83 Marzolf, Brenda 36. 37, 38. 92. 98 Marzolf, Kevin 75 Math Faculty 69 Matson. Gloria 86 Maust, Bonnie 37 Maust. Robert 64 McBride. Curtis 28. 31. 50. 75 McBride. Matt 24. 48. 56, 85 McBride. Sandy 20. 28, 93. 98 McFarlane. Terry 8. 18 McKenzie, Linda 28. 51. 54, 59. 80 McKenzie. Traci 19. 27, 30. 39, 83 Meadowland Dairy Association 111 Mcllaci, Flo 37 McUaci. Mike 31, 50, 77 Mcnsink. Bill 86 Mcnsink. Carla 36. 37 Mcnsink. David 37 Mcnsink. Karen 23, 25, 52. 59. 60. 82. 83 Mcnsink, Paul 31, 50, 75 Meyer, Sue 8, 18 Miller, Bruce 12, 40. 41, 46, 48. 49, 93, 98 Miller. Jim 29, 31, 50. 58, 75 Miller. Kathy 12, 13, 19, 20, 28. 33, 34, 38, 40. 41, 91, 93. 98 Miller, Mary 37 Miller, Renee 36, 37 Milne. Lisa 38. 45, 52. 59, 60. 80 Mocn. Karen 60, 83 Mocn. Margo 80 Montgomery Ward 107 Morse. Paul 16. 34. 44. 54. 83 Mulhem, Ann 8, 18 Munns, Janice 45, 51, 59, 83 Music Faculty 68 Nagel, Todd 31. 46. 50. 58. 77 Nagel’s Dairy Equipment 111 Nchring, Kay 12. 18. 19. 93. 98 Nehring, Mike 37 Newspaper Staff 18 Northwest Aluminum 112 O’Connor, Ann 18, 30, 32, 93, 98 O’Connor, Kelly 61. 75 O’Connor, Lisa 28, 29, 31. 53, 77 O’Connor, Matt 29. 31. 50. 58, 75 O’Connor, Mike 29, 31, 34. 50, 58. 75 Olson. Jerry 83 Olson, Roxy 94. 98 One Act Play 40. 41 O’Reilly. Robert 41, 66. 99 Ostrcm, Jay 40. 41, 94. 98 Paulson, LaVeme 50 Peirce. Lori 16. 19, 28, 86 Peirce. Randy 56. 94. 98 Physical Education Faculty 67 Pickett, Julie 8, 19. 20, 26. 27. 28, 30, 36. 37, 94, 98 Pickett, Linda 30, 31. 80 Pickett, Lisa 75 Pickett, Loren 58, 75 Pickett. Mike 24. 94, 98 Pickett, Sally 25, 83 Pine Tree Apple Orchard 108 Post, Garry 69, 99 Preston Cashway Lumber 108 Preston Chiropractic Clinic 107 Preston Equipment Company 108 Preston Farm Service III Preston Greenhouse 111 Preston Nursing Home 109 Preston Variety 110 Priebc, Kash 30. 46. 48. 83 Priebc. Monica 27, 30. 80 Pricbc. Robyn 8, 26. 87 Prinsen, Carroll 71 Ptacek, Cecilia 18. 94, 98 Ptacek, Francis 75 Ptacek, Kathy 84 Ptacek. Patricia 34, 80 Ptacek. Pauline 77 Ptacek, Rose Ann 45. 49. 85, 87 Ptacek. Rosemary 71 Quanrud. Stuart 29, 50, 58, 75 Quanrud. Sue 36, 37 Rack row, Charles 78 Radio Show 19 Rain, Janis 19, 30. 95, 98 Rain. Roxie 30, 52. 60, 80 Ray. Connie 19, 23. 34. 38, 40. 41. 45, 59, 87 Ray. Kathy 25. 30, 45. 60, 80 Recorders 33 Reicks, Kelly 87 Reicks, Kevin 30. 40. 41. 46. 48. 49, 92. 95, 98 Reicks. Kurt 48. 84 Rindels, Kathy 19, 26. 28, 30. 87 Rissman. Kevin 25. 30. 57, 80 Rissman. Lois 70. 99 Ristau, Bonnie 25, 27, 28. 45. 80 Ristau, Doug 25, 79. 80 Ristau. Ellen 8, 19, 95, 98 Ristau, Gary 75 Ristau, Jodi 31, 53. 61. 75 Ristau. John 48, 56. 87 Ristau. Ron 25, 44. 54. 80 Ristau. Sharon 61. 75 Ristau. Steve 24. 44. 56. 87 Ristau. Tona 19. 20, 23. 24. 30. 38. 93. 95, 98 Ristau. Wayne 48. 84 Roberts, Jim 8, 18 Rodericks. Ed 60, 67. 99 Roelofs. Brian 30. 38, 48. 56, 87 Roelofs. Bruce 24. 28. 30. 32, 56. 95. 98 Runningen. Bryan 19. 28, 30, 32, 47, 95, 98 Rustad, Scott 30. 46. 48. 57 Scheevcl. Art 23, 25. 48. 82. 84 Schcevel. David 36, 37 Scheevel. Debra 30. 81 Schcevel, Jean 64 Scheevcl. Marlin 24. 36, 37, 44. 54, 97, 99 Scheevel, Tom 23. 24. 48. 49. 97. 99 Schmidt. Tami 8. 18 School Board 64 Schoppers, Cheryl 53, 75 Schoppers, Donna 40. 41. 96. 99 Schoppers, Larry 24, 87 Schoppers. Leslie 78 Schoppers, Sandy 37 Schott. Glenda 81 Schott Jean 61. 77 Schultz, Lyle 25, 81 Science Faculty 68 Secretaries 64 Senior Activities 98, 99 Seniors 88. 89. 90. 91. 92, 93, 94. 95, 96. 97 Seventh Grade 74, 75 Severson. Larry 71 Severson. Tony 50, 58, 75 Shaw. Sharon 38, 84 Sikkink. Debbie 27. 34. 45. 77 Sikkink. Lynn 31. 50. 58. 77 Sikkink. Rick 8. 18 Simmons. Diana 65. 99 Simon. Nan 8. 12, 18. 51. 96. 99 Simonson. Dean 25. 84 Simonson. Denise 34. 61, 75 Simonson Oil Company 107 Slattum. Karen 22. 30. 81 Slattum, Paul 50, 58, 75 SLBP 65 Slostad, Elmer 64, 99 Slostad, Jim 28, 29. 30, 32, 36. 37, 38. 47. 48, 49, 96, 97. 99 Slostad. Peter 87 Slutten. Cindy 8. 18 Smith. Don 84 Snyder, David 12, 13. 44. 48, 49. 56. 88, 91. 96, 99 Snyder, Mara 30. 52, 60. 81 Social Studies Faculty 67 Soland. Linda 22, 81 Soland. Lisa 30. 53. 61. 75 Soland. LuVerne 87 Solberg. Dan 24. %, 99 Solberg. Dean 31, 50. 78 Solberg. Dennis 31. 50, 79 Solic, Mary 27. 29. 31. 78 Solie. Peter 28, 39. 44. 54. 55, 57. 84 Sophomores 82, 83. 84 Souhrada. Shawn 31, 75 Souk up, Jackie 24. 87 Soulck. Gwen 61, 69, 99 Spanish Club 18 Sparks. Charles 65, 99 Spccht Jerry 30. 44. 57. 84 Speer. Scott 31. 44. 58. 76, 78 Speer, Steve 30. 46. 56. 84 Spclhaug, Mark 18. 24. 36, 37. 40. 41. 48. 49, 97. 99 Spillum. Bruce 68. 99 Spring All-School Play 36. 37 Stahlmann. Michael 65. 99 Stailcy. Terry 78 Stailcy. Tracy. 53 Strabley. John 50. 58, 78 Strom. Donovan 25. 84 Student Council 34. 35 Sunde. Shelly 78 Sunde. Steve 48. 84 Thompson, Debbie 84 Thompson, Joe 81 Thompson. Mike 87 Thompson. Shirley 81 Thompson. Sue 8. 16. 19. 36. 37, 40. 41. 97, 99 Thompson, Vicki 22. 81 Tienter, Tom 28, 44, 84 Titrud. Morris 24. 70. 99 Toraason, Diane 51, 59. 67. 99 Trende, Mary 64 Trogstad. Dedra 19, 28, 30, 97, 99 Trogstad. Deneen 28. 29, 31, 78 Upton. Barbara 18. 66, 99 Vaalemoen, A1 25, 30, 32. 57, 84 VanderPlas, Mark 24. 28. 48, 87 VandeWeerd, Charlotte 84 VandeWeerd, David 75 VandeWeerd. Denise 37 VandeWeerd. Richard 84 Vitse. Carol 19. 26. 30. 87 Vitsc. Gail 95. 97. 99 Vocational Facilities 6. 7 Vocational Facility Faculty 70 Vogt. Jaylenc 27, 29. 31, 78 Volleyball 51, 52. 53 Vorwerk, Rhonda 20. 52. 60, 84 Vorwerk, Rodney 36, 37, 46 Vrieze. Gail 16. 20. 21. 30. 84 Walsh. Andy 29. 34, 58 Walsh, Brig 37 Walsh, lb 19. 30. 51. 59. 97. 99 Walsh, Mary 28. 52, 60. 84 Whitmore, George 75 Wildgrube, Dick 70. 99 Wildgrube, Jan 19, 30. 32, 38. 87 Willie’s Grocery Locker 110 Wilson, Kristin 29, 31, 45, 61, 76. 78 Wilson, Scott 25, 28. 81 Woellert. Mike 48, 79, 81 Woodshed Drive Inn 109 Wright, Edwin 64 Wright, Sharon 36. 37 Wright, Steve 24. 36, 37. 44. 54. 87 Wykoff Students 9 Yearbook Staff 16, 17 Young. Fred 71 Zimmerman. Paul 44, 54. 68. 99 Zwart, Randy 8, 18 General Index 103 Fertilizers, Feed and Seeds Land O’Lakes Felco Preston, Mn. 765-2484 Dairy Farm Supply 104 Ads Truck and Car Wheel Balancing Heavy Duty Frame and Axle straightening Complete Radiator Service Jerry’s Body Shop Jerry Ostrem, Preston. Mn. 765-4931 The First State Bank of Fountain Fountain, Mn. Best wishes from your financial friends. Ads ios DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE FROM THESE FAMOUS MAKERS- Thomasville—Flexsteel—Sealy Dixie—Woodard—Norwalk—Tell City Mersman—Rembrandt—Highland— a King Koil ' Spring Air Garrison Fountain. Minn IT FOUNTAIN, MINN. The Farmers And Merchants State Bank Preston, Mn. Meet the friendly, trustworthy staff— where all the directors, officers, and staff are local people and all are your royal neighbors. THANK YOU “for making them a leader in rural bankers.” 106 Ads Anderson’s Chevrolet Preston, Mn. 765-3873 Simonson Oil Company Preston, Mn. 765-9945 Montgomery Ward Preston, Mn. 765-2151 Preston Chiropractic Health Service, Ltd. Preston, Mn. 765-3881 Ads 107 Pine Tree Apple Orchard Apples, Cider, Honey Maple Syrup Preston, Mn. 765-2408 Preston Equipment Company Preston, Mn. 765-3803 Preston Cashway Lumber Preston, Mn. 765-3876 Farmers Union Co-op of Fillmore County Preston, Mn. 765-3382 108 Ads Gehling Implement New used farm equipment of all types. Preston, Mn. (507)-765-3889 Woodshed Drive Inn Preston, Mn. 765-4909 Branding Iron Preston, Mn. 765-3388 Preston Nursing Home Preston, Mn. 765-3837 PRESTON NURSING HOME Ads 109 ( ((fftllHIIIIIIIIimillMlllllllllliillinililllliluiiimmmimit FOUNTMH GRAIN FEED SUPPET FOUNTAIN.M NN. Willies Grocery Locker Fountain, Mn. 268-4488 Fountain Grain and Feed Fountain, Mn. 268-4994 Dahl’s IGA Foodliner Preston, Mn. 765-2465 PRESTON VARIETY Preston, Minn. 765-2391 110 Ads Nagel’s Dairy Equipment Preston, Mn. 765-4579 Meadowland Daily Association Preston, Mn. 507-765-3848 Preston Farm Service Inc. Preston, Mn. 765-3680 Preston Greenhouse Shirley Jertson (owner) 765-4744 Preston, Mn. Fountain, Mn. 268-2323 765-4780 Congratulations Seniors! Supporters of the 1978 Heritage Preston Veterinary Clinic 765-3840 Preston Republican 765-3884 Bob’s Preston Oil Products 765-3871 Gartner, Barkhardt, Shulman Ekstrand, Ltd. 765-3878 Carle’s Style House 765-2246 Ebert Hardware Thauwald Funeral Home Preston Serviceman’s Club Bill’s Radio and T.V. Service Domink’s AG Market KFIL Diane’s Beauty Shop Hampel’s Plumbing and Heating Preston Iron Works Fountain Body Shop Dr. Morse D.D.S Ray’s Do-Drop Inn Root River Medical Clinic Herman’s Skefly Dr. K.G. Dunwell Olympic Bowl Berg’s Hardware Erickson Prochaska, Inc. Realty Root River Insurance Company Landco Realty Duxburv’s Mobil Manor Bill Barlow Insurance Agency Joerg and Benson Ltd. Rindel’s Fashion Shop Delvin Nelson Donators to the 1978 Heritage GREEN’S Drug Store Preston, Minnesota 55965 Gordon Green Registered Pharmacist