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

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Even students have financial concerns which can be met through a number of local banks, including the Farmers Mer- chants State Bank of Preston. Laurie Fret- land and Jaylenc Vogt take time out from a busy school day to make sure they have the cash on hand to get through a long week- end ahead. Both the Fountain and Preston banks have been remodeled in the last two years, offering a warm, comfortable atmosphere for taking care of all the bank- ing routines every students needs to take care of. Tim Larson and Andy Walsh regu- larly make use of the weight-lifting apparatus which the school pur- chased three years ago under consider- able pressure from the coaches, stu- dents, and a num- ber of community groups. Athletes use the machine reoularlv Elective co-educational physical edu- cation has proved to be a very popular course selection at Preston-Fountain High. The class often fills to its capac- ity, forcing students to make other course selections. In addition to the pool antics shown, students in coed phy. ed. also bowl, play volleyball, basketball flag football, shuffle board, and tennis. In the picture at left, Pat Gollner, Mark Richardson. and Tim Hoffman are recipients of the water spray of an unidentified splasher in the foreground. It has proved to be a rewarding experi- ence to have the healthy competition between boys and girls. Preston Public Pool is a myriad of splash. 8 Newsmakers

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YEARBOOK SPONSORS Darrell's Barber Shop 765-4591 Victory Cafe (507) 765-2492 Rindcl's Fashion Shop 765-2437 Frank's Electric 765-2183 Preston Variety Store 765-2391 Bob's P O P. (507) 765-3871 Jerry's Body Shop 765-4931 Erickson-Prochaska Realty 765-2577 Green's Drug Store (507) 765-4961 SUPPORTERS OF THE 1981 Heritage Duxbury's Mobile Manor Court Square Fashions Milne Jewelry Court Square MiniMall Tony's Pizza Berg Equipment Co.-Don Milne Fountain Body Shop Doherty's Welding Ray's Do Drop Inn llovcy Electric G K Sales Agency Corson Law Office KFIL Thauwald Funeral Homes MSI. Richard Berg. Agent Byrne, Anfinson, Co., Ltd., CPA Root River Medical Clinic Joerg and Benson, Ltd. Dr. N O. Morse. D.D.S. Preston Automotive Service Preston Iron Works, Inc. Preston Republican Preston Veterinary Clinic Great Plains Homes Rebound Inn Ollene's Craft and Hobby Valley Clothiers Ken Ristau and Sons, Milk Hauling Newsyear Published by Newsyear, hie. Preston-Fountain Public Schools Independent School District 2ii Elmer C. Slostad. Superintendent Russell C. Hoeffner. Principal David I.. Hokenson. Advisor EDITOR Mark Bremseth BUSINESS MANAGER: Greg Haugstad SENIOR EDITORS: Greg Haugstad. Mark Bremseth, Tracic Brehm. Ann Kimber, Sharlene Fingerson, Monica Priebe, Lisa Milne, Beth Kelly, Kevin Rissman, John Andrccn. DIRECTOR OF DESIGN: Newsweek Magazine JUNIOR EDITORS: Renee Vorwerk. Dencen Aarre, Lisa O'Con- nor. Mark Richardson, Shelly Grcwc. Troy Fisher, Jan Christian- son, Jaylcnc Vogt. Debbie Sikkink. Patsy Arends. Laurie Fret- land. ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Marj Kelly. David Barlow, Lisa Pick- ett. Lisa Soland, Sharon Ristau. PICTURES: Troy Fisher, Kevin Rissman, John Andreen, Paul Zimmerman. David Hokenson, Richard Fraser associate. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Elmer Slostad. Robert Maust, Diane Arends. Edwin Wright, Marilyn Duxbury, Lowell Roclofs, Frank Little. ART: Mike Jaszewski DOMESTIC BUREAUS: PRESTON: Mark Bremseth. Lisa Pickett. Lisa Soland. Patsy Arends. Jaylcnc Vogt. Lisa Milne. Jan Christianson, Kevin Rissman, Troy Fisher. Ann Kimber, Tracie Brehm. Shelly Grewe, Mark Richardson, Greg Haugstad. Dencen Aarre, Renee Vorwerk. FOUNTAIN: Laurie F'retland. Beth Kelly, Sharlene Fingerson, Monica Priebe, Marj Kelly. CARI- MONA: Sharon Ristau. David Barlow. CREENLEAFTON: Debbie Sikkink, Lisa O'Connor. EDITORIAL CONTROLLER: David Hokenson NEWSYEAR, INC. David L. Hokenson, Chairman and Advisor Mark Bremseth, Executive Director Greg Haugstad, Financial Director and Advertising Staff 7

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Newsmakers Every community needs a place for students to “hang out.” In Preston, that need is partially fulfilled by Tony's Pizza. Carlton Frank and Robert Bartsch count themselves among the regulars who crowd Tony’s for a pizza or sandwich with cold pop after a game or on a busy weekend. 16-ycar-old Amir Taherkhonchi is from Iran, although he has lived in Preston for the last 2Vi years. His family left Iran dur- ing the troubles which rocked that nation with revolution. He came to live under the guardianship of Waldo and Marilyn Bunge. He adjusted well, but now has rejoined in family. Above: Amir on the Bunge estate. Left: Atmosphere at Tony's Pizza Below: Attendants in full dress. Not all of a student's life is spent inside the walls of the school building. Many high school students find it neces- sary to work part-time after school to give them the money to do the type of things they would like to do. In a small school, where every student can be very busy, it is a challenge to find enough time, but a number of students were employed by local businesses like Dahl's IGA, Gunderson Motors, Pine Tree Apple Orchard, Preston Nursing Home, the Valley View Drive In, and Get 'N Go market among others. When students sought excitement of a grander order than they found in the streets of Preston. Rochester is where many of them would automatically head. There all the big city conven- iences of first-run movies, shopping malls, and all night restaurants could be found. Perkins was a favorite, but nobody was ignoring McDonald's or the other fast food places cither. One of the few big honors awarded to 1st graders is bestowing on them the title of Homecoming attend- ant. In the competition this year, Gerrie Erickson and Andrew Goldammer were selected. In the inter- view conducted as part of Coronation, they both seemed to indi- cate that they enjoyed the honor, especially the part that allowed them to miss enough school to participate in the Homecoming parade in an open con- vertible, as well as during the halftime of the game on Friday, September 26. They were the envy of all of their classmates. Newsmakers 9