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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1988 volume:

Something is happening Hello! Welcome to the nineteen eighty-eight Heritage. The staff seemed to be quite a bit more organized than last year and you should be able to see the difference. Some helpful happen- ings were deadlines every week on the different parts of the staff's pages. These deadlines, although only rough copies and drafts, encouraged the students to turn in their ideas to be approved. In any case, all went fairly well and our advisor, Mr. Hokenson, only had a few thousand occasions to go absolutely beserk. One day, proceeding around the school asking questions to get some in- formation who else but Camron Loll was able to enlighten us, and his intense quote for the day was, “Life wouldn't be life without a few hardships. (Camron just sprained his ankle, was hobbling around on crutches, and his armpits hurt). Bekah Benson simply said, Skip Mondays and I'll be happy. It's been a real chalky year, we chalked it up! said the accounting class (apparently some kind of inside joke). Heritage's theme is centered around Something Old, Something New, and Something Blue. As you read through the yearbook you will have the occasion to reminisce and perhaps laugh a little while looking at someone's or even your own picture. But while your laughing, remember what Elsa Maxwell once said, Laugh at yourself first, before anyone else does. So go ahead and read over this book and as you do so, remember this thought: The human brain starts work- ing the moment you are born and never stops until you stand up to speak in public. — Sir George )essel Below Left: Michelle Wangen, Rertae Kinney, Amy Scheevel, Stacey Every, and Chan Gingras use en- thusiastic faces to show how much fun Biology can be! Below: Mike Schibursky and Todd McNiff share the news of the day during their study hall time in the library. Bottom: lennifer Goutcher, Amy Sime, Jonell Asleson, Sarah Schmidt wait anx- iously for their lunch at the ala carte line with hungry faces. Opening I Doing something is better than nothing II might seem th.it once in a while doing nothing is much more relaxing than doing something, and if anything gets accomplished it's truly a miracle. While it might seem like these students aren't do- ing much, they are in fact learning. You're laughing and saying, just what are they learning? Well, the fact is, that each of them is learning how to smile for the camera. But then if you think about it, have you ever seen a person doing absolutely nothing? If you said yes, you're wrong. For instance, if they're sleeping, they’re still doing something and that something is sleeping. If they are just sitting there staring — don't let them fool you because they are doing something. They're perhaps day dreaming, or intensely studying that speck on the wall. Well, that is doing something, isn't it? Below: Mitch Mulvihill obviously hasn't quite got the hang of that smiling business but Frank Bartsch seems to.' Right: Kristin Slattum waves a friendly hello right past Amy Barth. Below Right: Todd Rye (or is if Lady Dianne)? just can't handle the strenuous decorating for homecoming and sits it out awhile. 2 Opening Below: Damian Masterson, Jamie Brockway, Jason Gossman, Kurt Raaen, and Danny Weathers show their unity as Future Farmers of America Left: Mrs. Markegard, how did you do that? cries Danny Weathers in shock. Above Left: Deb Vogt, Jodi Milne, Sarah Schmidt and Adrianne Besse standing in the back display to Michelle Benson, Sheldon Gingras and Barry Kingery how to really enjoy civics class especially when there's a substitute teacher! Above Right: Leif Hunter demonstrates the joys of day-long tutoring. Opening 3 On the whole human beings want to be good ... The German II Class (Above): Front Row — Amy Barth, Mindy Bothun, Bekah Benson, Betty Jo Bestor, Mrs. Hokenson, Jay Hurley. Back Row — Angie Vorwerk, Susanne Andreasen, Angie Ostrom. Right: Lisa Raaen, trying her best to be “good even while Craig Miller “distracts her. 4 Division: People Below: Darrin Cambern and Lon Fretland have a lot of time to be not too good but such wonder- ful smilesl but not too good and not quite all the time. George Orwell Division: People 5 New faces grace faculty New and valuable additions have added to our faculty this year. Victor Lindahl became principal and temporary counselor until that position is filled. Ann Bertler took the place of Ted Aarrestad as band director. Naomi Olson replaced Cindy Scheevel in the Learn- ing Disabilities Department. Margaret Claus was a long-term substitute teacher filling in for Lisa Wand during the first semester. Lynette Vavreck and Ann Markegard each took maternity leave during the second semester. Students found many new faces to become familiar with, and were taught from interesting new perspectives at the same time. Lois Barlow Ann Bertler Margaret Claus Ken Danny Jill Eerdmanns Nancy Dahly Violet Gartner Shirley Goutcher Lois Barlow: Secretary. Ann Bertler: B. Music, Ed. University of Wisconsin-Green Bay; Lawrence University; Band; Jazz Band. Margaret Macleod Claus: B.S. Rivier College-New Hampshire; Winona State University; Art. Nancy Dahly: B.S. Stout State University; Home Economics; Com- munity Education Director. Gwen Denny: B.S., Winona State University; Jr. High Math; Junior class advisor. Ken Denny: B.S., University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse; M.S. Winona State Universi- ty; Mathematics; Athletics Director; Golf Coach; Sophomore class advisor. Jill Eerdmans: B.A., Con- cordia College-Moorhead; 7th Grade Reading. Violet Gartner: Cook. Shirley Goutcher: B.A., Westmar College; M.S., Winona State University; Business Education; Sophomore class advisor. Cynthia Hokenson: B.A., St. Olaf College; English; German; Speech Coach; Senior class advisor. David Hokenson: B.A., St. Olaf College; Grad. Wk., University of Minnesota; Social Studies; Yearbook Advisor; Senior class advisor. Dick Irish: B.S., Mankato State University; Social Studies; Boys' Basketball Coach. Frank Jaszewski: B.S. and M.S., Winona State University; Physical Education; Health; World History; Football Coach. Right: Mrs. Goutcher brings the economic news of the day to her accounting class with a big smile. 6 Personnel Cynthia Hokenson David Hokenson Top Left: The tension mounts as Mr. Jaszewski Dick Irish Frank Jaszewski sends the starting players onto the field. Top Right: Mr. Denny manages to keep warm while doing statistics at the football game. Above: Mrs. Trende watches to make sure no one gets through the lunch line without paying. Personnel 7 Right: Mr. Lindahl braces himself for another day of student and faculty requests, always with a pleasant expression. Above: To no one's surprise, Mr. O'Reilly has lad- der at hand and is ready to help his 8th graders put together a prize-winning float. Deb Larson Ann Markegard Joseph Peterson Victor Lindahl Naomi Olson Rosemary Ptacek Margaret Mangan Robert O'Reilly Carla Root 8 Personnel Busy educators strive for best Deb Larson: Secretary Victor lindahl: A.A., University of Minnesota; B.S., M.S., St. Cloud State University; Spec., College of St. Thomas; Principal. Margaret Mangan: Cook Ann Markegard: B.S., Winona State University; Science; Bth grade advisor. Marlene McKen ie: Secretary. Naomi Olson: B.S Elem. Ed., Winona State University; Working on M.S. in Spec. Ed.. Winona State University; Special Education Robert O'Reilly: B A., St. Thomas Col lege; M.S., Winona State University; Grad. Wk. University of Minnesota and Mankato State University; English; Fall, One At t, and Spring Plays; Newspaper; Radio Show; 8th grade advisor |oseph Peterson: B.A., Gustavus Adolphus College, M.A., Kansas State University; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin-Madison; Superintendent. Rosemary Ptacek: Head cook. Rae Rustad: B.A, Luther College; General Musit; Jr and Sr. High Choir; Tapestry Charles Sparks: A.A , Rochester Community College; 8.S., and M.S., Mankato State University; Librarian; Audio-Visual Coordinator; Computer 1; |r. class advisor. Diane Toraason: B.S., University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse; Physical Ed., Health; Varsity Girls' Volleyball and Basket- ball coach. Mary Trende: Secretary. Lynn Vavreck: B.S., St. Cloud State University; Special Ed., 7th grade advisor. Liisa Wand: B.A., Iowa State University; Art. Richard Wildgrube: B.S. and M S., Winona State University; In- dustrial Arts; Freshman class advisor. Paul Zimmerman: BA, Augsburg College; Science; B Squad Boys' Basket ball Coach; Track Coach; Freshman class advisor. Left: Mrs. Denny is taking on the task of attemp- ting to teach students like Jason Gossman. Lynn Vavreck Richard Wildgrube Paul Zimmerman Rae Rustad Charles Sparks Diane Toraason Mary Trende Personnel 9 Something new... As students returned to class in September, one change they noticed was that there would be no more bells to begin or dismiss class. Some approv- ed of the change and some didn't. If you happened to stroll by the Landco building and heard some choice tunes coming from within, it was probably the rockin' new band 'TOP SECRET. The band has been together for about a year and practices 2 to 3 nights a week. They have played at a junior high dance, a pool dance, and a class reunion. They hope to play a lot more in the future. We want to sound good, but mainly we are together to just have fun. said Mike Schibur- sky, member of 'TOP SECRET. The other members include Ben Joerg, Kristin Slattum, Jim Hanson, and Stuart Dyreson. Last summer Carl Ford, cyclist extraodinare, peddled furiously across the state of Michigan for seven grueling days. Carl was part of a bicycle tour that consisted of 800 other peddlers. He carried such things as a tent and a sleeping bag that were used some nights to sleep on football fields. Overall, It was a BLAST! shouted Carl. He is looking forward to this summer when he might trek across some other states, and eventually across America! Top Right: Mrs. Coutcher assists Stacey Every in her typing assignment as Lynn Ristau and Dena Thorson look on. Above: The HOT new band 'TOP SECRET plays for Homecoming Day festivities. Members include Kristin Slattum, Stuart Dyreson, Jim Hanson, and Mike Schibursky. Miss- ing from picture, Ben Joerg. Right: Carl Ford, also known as Fudd across America hangin' around with one of his buddies. 10 Features Outbound and Inbound On November 2, 1987 Preston-Fountain was represented by four seniors on the “High School Trivia television program in Mason City, Iowa. Brad Johnson, Ben Joerg, Camron Loll, and Carl Ford, The Raiders, volunteered to be on the show after Mrs. Ann Markegard, their coach, was sent information to find school that would be will- ing to participate on the show. We were nervous about answering questions, but were excited about being on television, said Ben Joerg, member of the Raiders. The categories ranged from Science and History to Sports. The “Raiders were victorious over their opponents, Charles Ci- ty, Iowa 370-180. Preston-Fountain was delighted to host four ex- change students during the 1987-88 school year. Their names include Natalie Brill from Germany, who stayed with the Robert Benson family, Martha Guzman from Colombia, who stayed with the Waldo Marzolf family, Sami Vainiomaki from Finland who stayed with the David Hokenson family, and last but certainly not least, Susanne An- dreasen from Denmark who stayed with the Ber- nard Hurley family. All four students were members of the 1987-88 senior class. Top: Martha Guzman, Susanne Andreasen, Natalie Brill, and Sami Vainiomaki point to their homelands abroad. Left: Camron Loll, Brad Johnson, Ben Joerg, and Carl Ford take time out from vigorous studying for a casual moment. Features 11 jonell Asleson Matt Benson Ben Bothun Brett Broadwater Andy Christianson jennifer Goutcher Michelle Grabau jennifer Hamann Barbara Hanning Valerie Haskovec James McLean Crystal Miner David Nelson Derek O'Connor Jodi Olson Steve Serfling Amy Sime Gretch Simon Randy Snyder Danielle Specht 12 7th Grade Active start to Jr. High To enter a new school is never easy. The seventh graders faced the inevitable adjustments to changing classes, responsibilities, and studying for homework and tests. But they mastered every challenge placed before them well. They were shocked when spirited classmate Barry Tienter lost an arm in a farm accident in Oc- tober, but they were pleased to hear that he was doing quite well. They did well at Homecoming activities and in C-Team sports. They were a class of upstarts. 7th Grade Class Officers (Right): Front Row — Randy Snyder, President. Row 2 — Christine Thye, Treasurer; Kari Zimmerman, Vice Presi- dent. Back Row — Amy Finseth, Secretary. Valerie Dahl jason Dahling Jeff Dyreson Darin Eich Amy Finseth Michael Hovey Matt Kelly Brooke Knies Tonya Ku|ath Israel Lawstuen Gary Parker Cory Ramaker Travis Ristau Kia Roessler Raquel Schultz 7th Grade 13 Jeremy Aug lanelle Britton Melissa Brokken Shane Bundy |amy Davis Gerrie Erickson Melissa Erickson lason Eairbairn David Fishbaugher Sheila Freese Tim Fuller Tom Fuller Sarah Gade Tiffany Flahn Melissa Herron Nicole FJowe Jill Huffman Leif Hunter Dennis Kingery David Larson Michelle Reese Nick Rindels Shane Rindels Tanya Rindels Autumn Rismeyer 14 8th Grade Mighty eighth big in different ways Both big and small described the Class of 1992. Although officially the smallest class in the school, they generally found themselves in the largest classroom groups. Unlike the other classes divided into two sections, the eighth grade was just one large section. While teachers found it dif- ficult to deliver individual attention, it brought a special kind of unity to classmates. Studying geography presented new challenges because Mr. Irish was teaching it for the first time, while students in English, math and science were challenged just like their predecessors. It was a difficult year, but one the eighth graders took in good stride. They were the class with the least most. 8th Grade Class Officers (Left): Jennifer Ruud, Secretary; (ill Huffman, Vice President; David Larson, President; Sheila Freese, Treasurer. Chris Mensink Brent Miller Chad Ramaker Jennifer Ruud Denise Sackett Jason Salge Kody Steinbrecher Travis Theiss Chris Trende Below: Nicki Howe and Melissa Brokken brave the elements to cheer the football team to victory on a blustery night. 8th Grade 15 Two-hundred and thirty-five Preston-Fountain High School students took the 1988 Yearbook Poll given on October 30, 1987. Favorite Pop 1. Pepsi-Cola 2. Mountain Dew 3. Dr. Pepper 4. Coca-Cola Classic 5. Diet Pepsi The most bizarre thing that's ever happened to me was . . . Dating Status Grade 7 it 9 10 1 1 12 i «ii.ii Someone from PI MS 4 7 S 9 8 1 1 44 Another Town 4 2 4 9 10 b IS Another State 1 i 1 S Not Dating 29 24 2b 29 24 19 ISI Students were asked to name the last book they read from cover to cover, and this is what each class said: Grade 7 — All books were different Grade 8 — All books were different Grade 9 — Rumblefish Grade 10 — Where the Red Fern Crows, and Tex Grade 11 — Tex Grade 12 — Dick and lane ... running into a support at a shopping mall . .. being a girl and having to use the guy's bathroom at a roller rink . . . having a tree fall on my tent in a storm when I wasn't in it . . . having someone switch my gym lock . . . having to kiss a robot at Adventureland . .. getting stuck on the Ohio Turnpike going the wrong direction . .. having a spigot in the boy's locker room pop off . .. swinging my tennis racket and hitting my other hand . .. accidentally hitting the fire alarm . .. having my dog eat a friend's book . . . filling out my first yearbook poll lf Polls Time deserves to be well spent I'm so sick of school! A common statement used by almost every senior at least one or two times a week. Although it may seem like you've been in Preston for a lifetime, especially to a senior, it's really not that long. After all, it is only eighteen years of your life, of which thirteen are spent in school. If you think about it, that's not too bad of a deal, only 1 5 of your life. Of course for those who go on to college you add on another two, four, or even more years of school! But hey, it's all worth it in the end — isn't it? Well, this wasn't the only old thing the seniors noticed as the year progressed. Commented a few seniors, the same people, the same classes and the same teachers! Also senior Craig Miller com- mented, Not getting on the A+ honor role every quarter; that gets so old! But even so, the year did go by quickly for some and of course, extremely slow for others. Class of 1988 (Top): Front Row — George Schott, Rich Young, Michelle Bentson, Bill Collett, Lynn Dahley, Natalie Brill, Linda Gartner. Back Row — Sami Vainiomaki, Todd Rye, Mark Stettler, Mitch Mulvihill, Rich Yetter, Lance Armstrong, Ray Ptacek, David Whitmore. Left: Jon Ruud is trying to convince Bridget Gartner that library work doesn't have to be all serious reading and study- ing. Class of 1988 (Above): Front Row — Lisa Raaen, Ben Joerg Brad Johnson, Jay Hurley, Mindy Bothun, Susanne Andreasen, Betty Jo Bestor, Angie Ostrom, Carl Ford, Martha Guzman, Carla Pickett, Craig Miller, Camron Loll, Amy Barth, Jon Ruud, Bridget Gartner, Angie Ostrom, Stephanie Derby. Back Row — Stephanie Rindels, Kristin Slattum, Bekah Benson, Shannon Speer. 16A Something new New? In this school? Where? Well, if you had stopped a minute to look around, and taken a moment to listen, you probably heard and saw a few of the new items Preston- Fountain had to offer. In fact the first day many of us noticed right away the new principal counselor hobbling around on crutches. But never fear, he wasn't hurt, he was just trying to make a point to the students. Mr. Lindahl stated to the students while putting his crutches aside, I as prin- cipal counselor am handicapped without the help and cooperation of you (the students). Among the other new things they might have noticed was the absence of bells. It was decided to only have bells for star- ting in the morning and a bell to let students out in the after- noon. Also the concession stand was partitioned off and the space behind became part of Ms. Torrason's office. The Coca-Cola machine that stood in the stand was moved to the cafeteria and a new R.C. machine was also added. Many other new items filled the halls and rooms such as the new students, the foreign exchange students and new teachers. New Students (Below): Front Row — Michelle Benson, Patty Fuller, Tim Fuller, Tom Fuller, Kody Steinbrecher. Back Row — Rita Winslow, Stuart Vrieze, Travis Kelly, leremy Chiglo, Randy Fuller. Center Left: Paperwork is an inevitable result of becoming a new principal in a school without a regular principal for two years, as Mr. Lindahl finds out. Bottom Left: Hanging out at the Coke machine before or after school is a popular activity for people like Derek O'Connor, Tracy Ristau, and David Nelson. 168 ! Top Left: Darla Milne and Chad McKenzie reign over the balloon-filled festivities of Homecoming as last year's Homecoming King and Queen. Bot- ton Left: Shannon Speer and Ben Joerg are silhouetted in the light of the Homecoming bon- fire. Below: jerod Rindels takes a sneak peak at what he is typing while Chan Gingras and Larry Daley work in the background. 16C Something blue Something Blue ... Blue is not always a happy word. We use it to describe people who are unhappy and depress- ed. We describe it as a cool or cold col- or, lacking warmth. It isn't even all that commonly found in nature. But in the symbol of the bluejay, Preston fans have a strong, aggressive and colorful bird. They demonstrate that spirit in the color of many of the clothes they wear (BLUE jeans, for example), their poll of favorite colors (BLUE, of course), and when they decorate. Blue isn't depressing to a Bluejay fan. There is no reason it should be. Above: Did anyone say that supervising yearbook picture was fun and relaxing? Carl Ford, Mr. Hokenson, and Betty Jo Bestor would tend to disagree by the end of the long day. Upper Right: During Building Trades, Mr. Wildgrube supervises Ray Ptacek on the proper procedure for laying out a foundation and setting up a block wall. Right: Lunch is something to scream about according to Shane Rindels, Jeremy Aug, Chris Mensink, Todd Schultz, and Nick Rindels as Violet Gartner scoops up the french fries. 16D The most ridiculous thing my father ever asked me was ... Top 10 Tunes ... Oh! I owe you an allowance already? ... I paid you already, didn't I? ... Going to bed? (and I'm in my pajamas) ... How did you get to Mason City for the Quiz Bowl? ... Are you human? ... Is that what you are wearing? ... Are you awake? ... Do you really like your music that loud? ... Are you a baby? 1. Mony Mony 2. I Think We're Alone Now 3. Here I Go Again 4. In My Dreams 5. Carrie 6. Touch of Grey 7. La Bamba 8. Didn't We Almost Have it All 9. Heaven is a Place on Earth 10. Make a Move. We asked PFHS students what their favorite class is and also what they could do if they could teach that class for just one day. The consensus was: Grade 7 — Reading (Declare a school holiday) Grade 8 — Science (Declare a school holiday) Grade 9 — Study Hall (Watch a video) Grade 10 — Biology and Study Hall (Declare a school holiday) Grade 11 — Study Hall (Declare a school holiday) Grade 12 — Study Hall (Declare a school holiday) You were a typical Preston-Fountain High School student if: — you've read TEX this year — your favorite brand of soda pop is Pepsi-Cola — you aren't dating right now the tune what you like best is Mony Mony — your favorite class is study hall — you'd declare a school holiday if you could teach for a day Todd Anderson Angel Arends Michelle Benson Mike Bernau Adrianne Besse Jamie Brockway Gina Brusse Sara Case Sheldon Gingras Jason Gossman Becky Hoff Pam Hoffmann Nick Nelson Darren O'Connor Jayne O'Connor Debra Peterson Time, space and opportunity were the watch words of the fresnman class. For the first time in the high school building they were top banana in the junior high. They made sure that everyone in the building knew who they were and what they were all about. They developed a reputation as a class that liked physical activity and social contact, a class that really knew how to go about making some noise. Not all of their teachers were really appreciative of those skills. But they also were a class with ex- Wild times ruling junior high cellent attendance records, good at getting homework in, and being friendly which became their proud trademarks. They claim- ed their hardest classes were algebra, science, and English, but they stood their mark well where ever they worked. Despite all that hard work, they managed to win spirit week during Homecoming, and to prove that they weren't the least bit sexist, they let both boys and girls take the prize in the root beer guzzle in their class. They were a class with some class. Freshmen Class Officers (Right): Bottom Row — Sheldon Gingras, President. Top Row — Heidi Maust, Vice President; Debbie Vogt, Treasurer; Sarah Schmidt, Secretary. 18 Freshmen Right: Adrianne Besse and Jayne O'Connor find that the rigors of yearbook deadlines sometimes requires mutual comforting. Barry Kingery Susan Larson Damian Masterson Heidi Maust Jennifer Milne Chris Pickett Jay Pickett Kurt Raaen Ted Reinhardt Eric Scheevel Sarah Schmidt Tanya Self James Smidt Jenna Smith David Starken Kevin Tollefson James Turck Debra Vogt Danny Weathers Kristeena Yetter Freshmen 19 20 Sophomores John Bernau Greg Bremseth Aliesha Britton Mindy Broadwater Lori Buenger Dulcie Case Carol Clement Chris Collett Larry Dalev Shari Derby Stacey Every Justin Fairbairn John Fishbaugher Patty Fuller Chris Gartner Travis Gatzke Tiffany Gehling Chan Gingras Jill Hagedorn Scott Hanning Jeremy Himli Wyatt Hovey Jamie Kaase Joey Kasse Travis Kelly Renae Kinney Jeremy Kruegel Susie Lund Travis Malley Corey Mensmk Heather Mensink Joel Miller Mara Milne Tim Ostrom Brenda Peterson Keith Raaen Jerod Rindels Brian Ristau Kathy Ristau Lynn Ristau Tracy Ristau Michelle Sackett Matt Schroeder Vicki Serfling Dena Thorson Stephanie Tienter Stuart Vrieze Chad Wangen Vicky Winslow Brenda Whitmore Kristin Zimmerman Biggest just gets much better Sophomores showed a growing maturity. Although still the largest class in the school with 52 members, they showed an increasing ability to pay at- tention in class. Where they fell behind according to faculty members was in the ability to get daily assignments in when they were due. Too many still seemed to think it was perfectly all right to turn in work weeks later, as long as they could pass. But they were an active and likeable group, social above all else. They met the challenges of a long hot June in Driver's Education classes, geometry, biology, and American History. Many people commented on their team spirit and sports-mindedness: so many are expecting great things out of them in the years ahead. The were a class with places to go. Sophomore Class Officers (Left): Chad Wangen, Vice President; Tiffany Gehling, Secretary; Jeremy Himli, President. Not Pictured: Corey Mensink, Treasurer. Sophomores 21 Out for the big bucks Juniors could be found almost anywhere. They worked at part time jobs at places like Dahl's IGA, the apple orchard, and Curt's Standard. They played hard in both boys' and girls' athletic events, and developed a reputa- tion as a class that really gave their all in competition. In preparation for the Prom, they sold concessions under the guidance of advisors Mr. Sparks and Mrs. Denny at both football and girls' basketball games. For the first time, the juniors sold Tom Wat products, and had sales in excess of $6,000. They also were very successful in promoting their fall all-school play. So not only could they put on a nice prom, but they would have enough left for a good start on their class trip in 1989. They were a class with drive. Junior Class Officers (Right): Mike Turck, Vice President; Adrian Snyder, President; tori Solberg, Treasurer. Not pictured: Jim Hanson, Secretary. Jonna Asleson Frank Bartsch Scott Boadwine Darrin Cambern Jeremy Chiglo Dan Collett Stuart Dyreson Stacy Erickson Wendi F reese Lon Fretland Randy I uller Gary Gartner 1 abby Gustason Chris Hahn Jim Hanson 22 Juniors Tisha Hellickson Micki Howe Richard Howes Jason Huffman David Keene Todd Keune Julie Mar olf Susan Marzolf Mike McLean Todd McNiff Heath Mensink Jenny Mulvihill Linda O'Connor Shelley Rindels Amy Scheevel Mike Schibursky Scott Sikkink Jola Smidt Chut k Smith Adrian Snyder Lori Solberg Ann Marie Starken Mark Thompson Mike Tollefson Mike Turck Tami Weathers David Wingert Patty Winslow Sandy Winslow- Theresa Yetter Juniors 23 Class achieves main goal Twelve (or even thirteen) long years finally reached the climax on June 3 for the Class of 1988. For many there were days when they thought they would never see the day, but it finally came — Commencement. Suddenly all those dry classes, late nights, and crazy schedules seemed all worth the effort. They had gotten what they wanted, and knew they were well prepared all the world had for them. A variety of plans awaited the class after graduation. Some heard wedding bells, some were returning to their home countries, some had jobs awaiting them, and many were planning to con- tinue on to vocational or college training. For whatever it was worth, the high school years were now over. Susanne Andreasen: Foreign Exchange Student from Denmark 4 . .. Choir 4 . .. Volleyball 4. Amy Barth: Choir 2, 3, 4 . .. Bluejay Bugle 2, 3, 4 . . Yearbook Staff 3 ... Girls State Alternate 3 ... Voice of Democracy 3. Lance Armstrong: Boys' Basketball 1, 2 ... Football 1. Rebekah Benson: Girls' Basketball 1,2... Bluejay Bugle 4 . . . Fall All-School Play 3 ... Radio Show 4 ... Homecom- ing Royalty 4 ... Flag Corps 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council 4 ... Yearbook Staff 3, 4 ... Track 1 ... Spring All-School Play 2, 3 ... National Honor Society 3, 4 . .. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Choir 3, 4. Missy Bentson: Cheerleading 3, 4 ... Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 . .. Volleyball 2 ... Student Council 2 ... Yearbook Staff 3. Betty Jo Bestor: Bluejay Bugle 3, 4 ... Tapestry Singer 3, 4 ... Girls' Softball 3, 4 ... Student Council 1 ... Class Officer 1 . .. Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4 ... Spring All- School Play 2 ... National Honor Society 3, 4 . Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir ], 2, 3, 4 . .. Golf 1, 2 ... Drum Majorette 3, 4. Melinda Bothun: Bluejay Bugle 4 . .. Fall All- School Play 2 ... Radio Show 4 ... Cheerleading 1 2, 3, 4 Speech Contest 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Flag Corps 2, 3, 4 . .. Student Council 3 ... Yearbook Staff 2, 3 ... Spring All-School Play 1, 2, 3 ... Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4 .. . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Natalie Brill: Foreign Exchange Student from West Germany 4 . .. Choir 4 Volleyball 4. Lynn Dahley: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Cheerleading 3, 4 . .. Yearbook Staff 3 Stephanie Derby: Fall All-School Play 3, 4 . .. Radio Show 4 .. Speech Contest 2 . .. One Act Play 3, 4 ... Stu- dent Council 4 . .. Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4 .. . Spring All-School Play 3, 4 ... Band 1, 2, 3, 4 .. . Choir 2 3,4. 24 Seniors Susanne Andreasen Amy Barth Rebekah Benson Missy Bentson Betty Jo Bestor Melinda Bothun Natalie Brill Lynn Dahley Stephanie Derby Carl Ford Bridget Gartner Linda Gartner Martha Guzman Jerry Holden Jay Hurley Ben Joerg Brad Johnson Camron Loll Carl Ford: Bluejay Bugle 1 .. . Speech Contest 1, 3, 4 . .. Yearbook Staff 4 .. . Choir 4 ... National Honor Society 3, 4 . .. Boys' State 3 ... High School Trivia 4 ... Knowledge Bowl 4 .. . Fall All- School Play 2, 3, 4 .. . Spring All-School Play 1, 2, 3, 4 .. . One Act Play 4. Martha Guzman: Foreign Exchange Student from Colombia 4 .. . Choir 4 ... Girl's Basketball 4. Bridget Gartner: Girl's Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 .. . Bluejay Bugle 4 ... Radio Show 4 ... Girl's Softball 2, 3, 4 ... Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4 ... Volleyball 1,2... Band 1,2, 3,4 ... Choir 2, 3, 4. Linda Gartner: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. Jerry Holden: Choir 3 ... Boys' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Fall All- School Play 3. Jay Hurley: Transfer Student from Stewartville 3 ... Choir 4 . .. Golf 4 ... Class Of- ficer 4 .. . Bluejay Bugle 4 ... Speech Contest 4 ... Football 3, 4. Benjamin Joerg: Boys' Basketball 1,2... Homecoming King 4 ... Class Officer 4 . . . Yearbook Staff 4 .. . National Honor Society 3, 4 ... Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 . .. Choir 4. Bradley Johnson: Choir 4 ... Radio Show 4 ... Fall All-School Play 2, 4 ... Football 1, 2, 3, 4 .. .Speech Contest 3, 4 ... Homecoming Royalty 4 ... Student Council 2, 3, 4 ... Class Officer 1 .. . Spring All-School Play 1, 2, 3 ... National Honor Society 3, 4 ... Golf 3, 4 ... High School Trivia 4 .. . Knowledge Bowl 4. Camron Loll: Baseball 4 . .. Boys' Basketball 1 . . . Yearbook Staff 4 ... National Honor Society 3, 4 ... Golf 2, 3 ... High School Trivia 4 Knowledge Bowl 4. Seniors 25 Seniors do it in style Almost any activity you can name found at least one member of the senior class participating. They were a group that liked to join and be busy, and busy they were. There were concessions to sell at both volleyball and boys' basket- ball games, the Vikings basketball game, the magazines to sell, and spaghetti din- ners. It was the only way they were go- ing to get the money they needed for their trip to Washington and New York April 4 to April 11, 1988. They were the first class to number almost 10% foreign exchange students, representing Col- ombia, Finland, Denmark, and West Germany. It brought a new perspective to the class. Right: Ben Joerg, Brad Johnson, Carl Ford, Shan- non Speer, and Carla Pickett eagerly await their next lesson. Below Right: Jay Hurley attempts to go where no man has dared to go before. Below: It's fourth hour, and Sami Vainiomaki is just wak- ing up. 26 Seniors Top: Craig Miller impresses one and all with his computer wizardry. Above Right: After a long day, Lisa Raaen does the best she can to smile. Above: Despite rules to the contrary. Brad Johnson enjoys a special sucker in Accounting Class. Left: It has been a long day at the keyboard for Martha Guzman. Seniors 27 Bustlin' with activity Craig Miller: Boys' Basketball 1, 2, 3. Mitch Mulvihill: Boys' Basketball 2, 3, 4 ... Golf 3 ... Homecoming Royalty 4 . .. Football 3, 4. Angela Ostrom: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3 ... Spring All- School Play 2, 3 ... Cheerleading 4 .. . Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Girls' Softball 2.3,4 ... Track 1 . .. Speech Contest 3, 4. Carla Pickett: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Choir 2, 3, 4 . .. Volleyball 2 ... Class Officer 2, 3 ... Cheerleading 4 . . . Tapestry 3, 4. Raymond Ptacek. Lisa Raaen: Choir 1,4 ... Golf 1 . .. Stu- dent Council 1,2... Homecoming Royalty 4 ... Yearbook Staff 2. Stephanie Rindels: choir 3, 4. Jon Ruud: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Radio Show 4 ... Homecoming Royalty 4 . .. Boys' Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. Todd Rye: Boys’ Basketball 1,2... Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 2 ... Golf 3 ... Homecoming Royalty 4 ... Baseball 1 . .. Student Council 3, 4. George Schott. Kristin Slattum: Girls' Basketball 1 . .. Bluejay Bugle 4 ... Speech Contest 3 ... Homecoming Royalty 4 ... class Officer 1,3,4 ... Yearbook Staff 1,2, 3, 4 . .. National Honor Socie- ty 3, 4 .. . Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Tapestry Singers 2. 3, 4 . . . Golf 1, 2. Shannon Speer: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 .. . Bluejay Bugle 4 ... Fall All-School Play 2, 3, 4 .. . Radio Show 4 . .. Tapestry Singers 2, 3, 4 . .. One Act Play 1,4... Homecoming Queen 4 ... Girls' Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Student Council Play 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Class Officer 3, 4 . .. Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4 . .. Spring All-School Play 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 . .. Choir 1. 2, 3, 4. Mark Stet- tler. Angie Vorwerk: Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Bluejay Bugle 4 . .. Fall All-School Play 4 ... Homecoming Royalty 4 ... Flag Corps 2, 3. 4 ... Class Officer 4 ... Track 1, 2, 4 ... Girls' Softball 3 ... National Honor Society 3, 4 .. . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . .. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. David Whitmore. Sami Vainiomaki: Foreign Exchange Student from Finland 4 ... Choir 4 . .. One Act Play 4 ... Golf 4 . .. Football 4. Richard Yetter: Transfer Student from Baldwin, Wisconsin 3. Richard Young. Craig Miller Mitch Mulvihill Angie Ostrom Carla Pickett Lisa Raaen Stephanie Rindels Jon Ruud Kristin Slattum Shannon Speer 28 Seniors Angie Vorwerk Sami Vainiomaki David Whitmore Richard Vetter Richard Young Senior Class Officers (Left): Shannon Speer, Presi- dent; Kristin Slattum, Secretary; Angie Vorwerk, Treasurer; )ay Hurley, Vice President. Missing Seniors Regretfully, the yearbook staff did not receive a senior portrait from the following individuals in time for the yearbook final deadline: Lance Armstrong Ray Ptacek Todd Rye George Schott Mark Stettler Seniors 29 Sport is imposing order... Above: Coach Don Rustad gives the B Squad team needed advice on a previous play during an after- noon game. 30 Division Page: Sports Below: Senior Mitch Milvihill knows the tri� e meaning of chaos. On what was chaos. — Anthony Storr Division Page: Sports 31 Tee off to Region match The 1987 Golf team proved to be both productive and competitive. Preston-Fountain, while finishing well in conference play, also placed 5th in district play at a difficult golf course in Adams, Minnesota. Heath Mensink led the Bluejays in Medalist honors as well as qualifiying for Regional play. The 1988 season should have been an ex- cellent season with all varsity lettermen returning, as Mensink said, Well be tough to beat. Golf Team (Top): Front Row Nick Nelson, James Turck, Chris Pickett, Sheldon Gingras, Jamie Brockway, Eric Scheevel, Jason Gossman. Row 2 Mike Turck, Heidi Maust, Jenny Mulvihill, Lin- da O'Connor, Jonna Asleson, Lori Solberg, Ben Joerg, Dave Keene. Back Row — Chan Gingras, Corey Mensink, Brad Johnson, Camron Loll, Mike McLean, Heath Mensink. Bottom Left: Style is the name of the game according to Brad Johnson, Heath Mensink, Jenny Mulvihill, and Ben Joerg. Above: Region Qualifier Heath Mensink leads the 1987 golf team to excellence. 32 Golf Strong swings make strong finish Varsity Softball Shannon Speer Shelley Roderick Bridget Gartner Betty Jo Bestor Angie Vorwerk Angie Ostrom Martha Denstad Amy Elston Heather Kiene Shannon McKabe Kathy Hutton LeAnn Thomas Lynda Brunsville Julie Runkle Larissa Mensink Michelle Vagts Dory Elston. Both the baseball and girls' softball teams had successful seasons in 1987. The boys didn't win as many games as they might have liked, and so didn't do as well in conference play as they might, but they added plenty of excitement to the games they did play. Several grand slam home runs really had the fans hopping, and some of the games really took a long time to play out. The girls wound up with a better season record, the final one under coach Cindy Scheevel, and also presented their fans with plenty of game excitement as they put together their record. Below: Shannon Speer and Angie Vorwerk check the stats of a successful '87 softball season. Baseball Team (Below): Jeremy Aug, Chris Mensink, Jeremy Himli, Tim Ostrom, Chuck Smith, Mike Schibursky, Frank Bartsch, Jon Ruud. Softball Baseball 33 A-Squad Volleyball (Top): Front Row — Bekah Benson, Mickl Howe, Tami Weathers, Kathy Ristau, Lori Solberg. Back Row — Linda O'Con- nor, Tisha Hellickson, Wendi Freese, Betty Jo Bestor, Angie Vorwerk, Shannon Speer. Right: Coach Toraason explains what should be happen- ing out in the game in progress. Far Right: Team- mates work together to make sure that ball is returned over the net. Below: Bekah Benson returns the ball while Wendi Freese checks the ball's position. 34 Volleyball Strong in numbers strong in play A-Squad had a very successful year, beating many of their opponents easily. In fact there were some nights when slightly over an hour saw the end of A and B Squad matches. The )ay women proved they could be powerful when they wanted to be, although they had trouble going as far as they should have in tournament play. B-Squad had the numbers for strength; almost 20 players. This provided a variety of challenges to them, but they had a remarkable season, and played together very well. B-Squad Volleyball (Left): Front Row — Susie Lund, Adrianne Besse, Angel Arends, Jill Hagedorn, Tracy Ristau. Row 2 — Shari Derby, Carol Clement, Sarah Schmidt, Jodi Milne, Deb Vogt, Michelle Benson, Mara Milne. Back Row — Kristin Zimmerman, Natalie Brill, Jayne O'Connor, Becky Hoff, Michelle Sackett, Susanne Andreasen Gina Brusse. Left Below: Betty Jo Bestor sets up to receive the ball as Kathy Ristau watches the ac- tion. Below: Shannon Speer sets up the ball for Angie Vorwerk to spike over the net. Volleyball 35 Feisty jays show tough spirit The 1987 Bluejay football season was definitely a season of ups and downs. The Jays opened with a big victory over River Valley Conference power Houston. The Jays then ran into some tough teams, namely Rushford and Peterson, losing by small margins to both teams by a combined 20 points. The Jays on Homecoming lost to State- bound Grand Meadow, who proved to be too tough for the Jays. The Blue and White finished the season with wins over Mabel-Canton and Lanesboro, while losing to L-O and Harmony. The season was good enough to place P-F in the playoffs, but they lost 44-0 to Grand Meadow again in the tournament. The Bluejays were led by Mitch Mulvihill on defense, who played an excellent linebacking position and on offense the team was led by Frank Bartsch, playing tailback and quarterback for the injured Schibursky late in the season. Football Team (Top): Front Row Jamie Kaase, Chad Wangen, Chris Gartner, Mitch Mulvihill, Larry Daley, Sami Vainiomaki, Adrian Snyder, Brad Johnson, Matt Schroeder, Jeremy Himli, Jay Hurley. Row 2 — Stuart Vrieze, Travis Gatzke, Chan Gingras, Tim Ostrom, Justin Fairbairn, Joel Miller, Corey Mensink, Travis Malley, John Fishbaugher, Keith Raaen. Row 3 — Coach Jaszewski, Heath Mensink, Darrin Cambern, Frank Bartsch, Jim Hanson, Todd Keune, Chuck Smith, Mike Schibursky, Gary Gartner, Todd McNiff, Coach Rustad. Row 4 — Jeremy Chiglo, Danny Weathers, Barry Kingery, David Starken, Jerod Rindels, Nick Nelson, Ted Reinhart, Eric Scheevel, Jamie Brockway, Sheldon Gingras, Jason Gossman. Above: Agressive action was the hallmark of the tough-fighting Jay football team. 36 Football Above: Frank Bartsch leaps out the way of defenders and heads toward the goal line. Left: Football fans like Carl Ford and Adrianne Besse in the front row, or Craig Miller and Mark Thompson in the second row, or Mike Turck and Mike Tollefson in the back row show the kind of dedication it takes to stay through a cold evening's football. C-Squad Football Team (Below): Front Row — Dennis Kingery, Manager Scott Hansen, Manager Chad Grabau, Manager Matt Hahn, Travis Ristau, Shane Rindels, Brett Broadwater, Nick Theiss. Row 2 — Todd Stailey, jami Davis, Matt Benson, Isreal Lawstuen, David Nelson, David Fishbaugher, Steve Serfling. Row 3 — jeff Dyreson, Jason Fair- bairn, Chris Mensink, Nick Rindels, Brent Miller, Randy Snyder, Darrin Eich. Back Row — Coach Feine, Jeremy Aug, Todd Schultz,1 Chris Smith, Travis Theiss, Mike Hovey, Corey Ramaker. Football 37 1987-1988 Sport Scoreboxes Baseball PFHS 1987 Scores OPP 5 Spring Valley 5 6 Spring Grove 8 2 Houston 10 8 Lewiston 9 5 Mabel-Canton 7 1 Spring Grove 6 0 Houston 6 1 Rushford 23 2 Rushford 8 4 Lewiston 5 3 Caledonia 11 10 Caledonia 9 5 LeRoy-Ostrander 10 17 Mabel-Canton 12 0 Houston 3 Golf PFHS Boy's Coif OPP 192 Houston 183 204 Harmony 170 188 194 LeRoy-Ostrander Chatfield 200 183 207 Caledonia 168 196 Lanesboro 193 182 Rushford 187 186 Peterson 179 Preston-Fountain placed 6th in District Heath Mensink qualified for Regional competition Boy's Basketball PFHS Varsity OPP 58 42 Spring Valley Mabel-Canton 66 52 61 Harmony 48 58 Lanesboro 47 51 •Lewiston-Altura 52 48 •Mabel-Canton 59 53 •Wabasha-Kellogg 41 45 Grand Meadow 75 54 Caledonia 86 85 LeRoy-Ostrander 71 82 Wykoff 67 47 Rushford 65 62 Harmony 51 75 Lanesboro 75 58 Peterson 71 51 Spring Grove 71 79 LeRoy-Ostrander 80 50 Houston 60 76 Wykoff 52 63 Grand Meadow 79 PFHS 8th Grade OPP 15 27 Spring Valley Mabel-Canton 14 30 35 47 Harmony Rushford 33 30 32 Lanesboro 34 51 Grand Meadow 35 40 LeRoy-Ostrander 30 54 Wykoff 42 44 Harmony 40 49 Peterson 38 44 Lanesboro 37 33 Spring Valley 19 43 Grand Meadow 44 75 LeRoy-Ostrander 60 43 Wykoff 34 34 •Rushford 23 17 •Mabel Canton 41 37 30 'Spring Valley •Rushford 19 16 PFHS Grade 7 OPP 16 26 Spring Valley Mabel-Canton 30 24 23 22 Harmony Rushford 25 21 22 Lanesboro 35 33 Grand Meadow 21 28 Wykoff 34 15 Harmony 42 30 Peterson 21 26 Lanesboro 32 31 18 Spring Valley Grand Meadow 21 26 15 Wykoff 39 19 •Lanesboro 25 26 •Mabel-Canton 16 20 •Wykoff 18 13 •Rushford 26 in addition, LeRoy-Ostrander forfeited two 7th grade games •indicates a tournament game Girl's Basketball PFHS Varsity OPP 36 Mabel-Conton 51 60 Spring Grove 49 74 Wykoff 53 47 70 Harmony Chatfield 41 77 44 Lewiston 58 50 Peterson 34 52 Winona Cotter 61 48 49 Spring Valley Grand Meadow 43 53 39 Mable-Canton 46 57 LeRoy-Ostrander 44 72 Wykoff 68 75 Harmony 50 44 Peterson 39 56 Rushford 62 58 Houston 57 45 Grand Meadow 74 50 Caledonia 77 65 LeRoy-Ostrander 52 57 Wykoss 66 38 Scoreboxes Wrestling PFHMC Junior Varsity OPP 24 Southland 14 36 John Marshall 16 41 Rushford-Peterson 21 24 Grand 41 21 Meadow-LeRoy-Ostrander 23 6 Lewiston-Altura 20 25 Houston 33 16 Chatfield 39 21 Dover-Eyota 47 38 Stewartville Caledonia 38 PFHMC Senior Varsity OPP 47 Southland 20 45 John Marshall 27 26 Rushford-Peterson 34 42 24 Grand Meadow-LeRoy-Ostrander 19 29 Volleyball 30 Lewiston-Altura 29 39 Houston 24 PFHS Varsity Volleyball OPP 22 Chatfield 34 0 Caleaonia 3 16 Dover-Eyota 36 1 Lanesboro 3 22 Stewartville 31 2 Grand Meadow 3 Caledonia 1 LeRoy-Ostrander 3 1 Spring Grove 3 3 Wykoff 0 3 Rushford 0 3 Harmony 0 3 Lanesboro 1 J Grand Meadow 2 1 LeRoy-Ostrander 3 3 Wykoff 0 3 Peterson 0 2 Mabel-Canton 3 3 Harmony 0 3 'Harmony 0 3 'Lanesboro 1 Football 2 'Caledonia 'signifies tournament games. 3 PFHS C-Squad OPP 6 Grand Meadow 0 14 Mabel-Canton 8 18 Lanesboro 14 8 LeRoy-Ostrander 16 8 Harmony 34 PFHS A-Squad OPP 14 Houston 6 0 Rushford 13 0 Peterson 6 0 Grand Medow 35 7 Mabel-Canton 6 20 Lanesboro 12 20 LeRoy-Ostrander 45 6 Harmony 14 0 Grand Medow 44 Scoreboxes 39 Player's build on experience Rebuilding team always takes a while, and this was just such a year for the Bluejays. While the team had some experienced players, it seemed to be taking a while to get the whole pic- ture together. The feeling among team members was that they were working better as a team by the end of the season, leav- ing them with excellent prospects for next year. While the record didn't show as many wins as they might have like, it seemed a good year altogether. Varsity Squad (Top Left): Front Row Manager Steve Schroeder, Heath Mensink, Frank Bartsch, )on Ruud. Back Row — Jason Huffman, Jim Hanson, Scott Boadwine, Mitch Mulvihill, Adrian Snyder, Lon Fretland. Top Right: Hoping for the two points. Heath Mensink lets the ball fly. Above: Anxiously awaiting their glory hour, Scott Boadwine, Lon Fretland, Mitch Mulvihill, Jon Ruud, and Frank Bartsch seem tense. Right: Mitch Mulvihill goes up ag- gressively for the ball against an opponent. 40 Boys' Basketball Left: Matt Schroeder at- tempts to hand on to the ball while seeking an open man to pass it to. Bel o w Left: Nick Nelson goes up for the layup as Larry Daley watches for the rebound. B-Squad Members Larry Daley Tim Ostrom Matt Schroeder Justin Fairbairn Corey Mensink John Fishbaugher Jeremy Himli Nick Nelson Jamie Brockway Darren O'Connor Sheldon Gingras Eric Scheevel Jay Pickett Jason Gossman Barry Kingery Chris Pickett Damian Masterson. 7th Grade Team (Bottom Left): Front Row — Cory Ramaker, Andy Christianson, Darin Eich, David Nelson, Matt Benson, Mike Hovey. Back Row — Coach Feine, Nick Theiss, Derek O'Connor, Gary Parker, Travis Ristau, Brett Broadwater. 8th Grade Team (Below): Front Row — Dennis Kingery, Todd Schultz, Chris Trende, David Fishbaugher. Back Row — Coach Feine, David Larson, Chris Mensink, Nick Rindels, Jason Fairbairn, Shane Rindels. Boys' Basketball 41 Right: Angie Vorwerk goes up for the shot as the awaiting onlookers look for the basket to be made. Below: Rachel Roddy gracefully shoots the ball while Wendi Freese and Angie Vorwerk hustle in to get the rebound. Lower Right: Shannon Speer, the senior point guard, gets ready to pass the ball in. Varsity Basketball Team (Below Left): Front Row — Bridget Gartner, Jonna Asleson, Carol Cle- ment, Kristin Zimmerman, jenny Mulvihill, Manager Chris Erickson, Nikki Hellickson. Back Row — Shannon Speer, Angie Vorwerk, Mindy Broadwater, Wendi Freese, Rachel Roddy, Tisha Hellickson, Heather Buckle. 42 Girls' Basketball 2nd Place takes girls into district Hard work really paid off for the Preston-Fountain- Lanesboro Girls' Basketball squad. It was a season of rescheduled games which really threw off the tempo, but the girls rebounded quickly, ending the year with a 2nd place finish in conference, and an 11-9 record. Injuries took their toll in preventing an even better finish. They entered the District tournament with a bye, but then took a tough loss against Wykoff in the 2nd round on Saturday, February 27. Angie Vorwerk was honored during the season for a single game record of 36 points, and breaking the 1,000 point total during the season. B-Squad Basketball Team (Left): Front Row — Gerrie Erickson, Coach Larson, Crystal Connally. Back Row — Shari Derby, Michelle Sackett, Sarah Schmidt, Mindy Broadwater, Tabby Gustason, Heather Buckle, Kristin Zimmerman, Carol Clement, Tracy Ristau. 8th grade Basketball Team (Below Left): Front Row — Sheila Freese, jennifer Ruud, Shane Bundy, Autumn Rissmeyer. Back Row — Missy Erickson, Jill Huffman, Sarah Gade, Janelle Britton, Coach Sally Hovey. 7th Grade Basketball Team (Bottom Left): Front Row — Valerie Haskovec, Gretchen Simon, Kari Zimmerman, Amy Sime, Jennifer Hamann. Back Row — Brooke Knies, Tonya Kujath, Raquel Schultz, Amy Finseth, Jonelle Asleson. Below: Tracy Ristau demonstrates her great defensive playing by trapping a Harmony player. Girls' Basketball 43 Grapplers challenge the odds For the second year, several Preston wrestlers had the op- portunity to participate on a team with Harmony and Mabel- Canton. It meant long bus rides to Harmony for practice, and even longer ones for meets, but it was a rewarding experience for those that had the chance. Mike Tollefson, with a 8-9-0 overall record managed to place 3rd in the district, and qualify for the regional wrestling tournament. Members of the team also had the opportunity to attend the state wrestling tourna- ment on March 3, 1988. Preston Wrestlers (Right): Front Row — Kevin Tollefson, Jason Salge, Todd Stailey. Back Row — Mike Tollefson, Mike Turck. Below: Mike Tollefson shows the grit it takes to handle the opponent during a match. 44 Wrestling Aetion through varied sport Left: Mitch Mulvihili and Chris Gartner pull all they've got into stopping the opponent while Heath Mensink, Gary Gartner, and Jamie Kaase rush to their assistance. Below Left: Kathy Ristau serves another volleyball across the net to the op- ponents. Below: Always ready for aggressive ac- tion, Mitch Mulvihili fights to give control of the ball to Scott Boadwine. Bottom: Wendi Freese watches for the rebound as Tisha Hellickson lets the ball head for the hoop. Sports Candids 45 We Know what happens to people in the middle of the road ... Above: Dan Collett, Mike McLean, Mike Turck, Ann Starken, Julie Marzolf, Kristin Zimmerman, Carol Clement, Mara Milne, Dena Thorson and Shari Derby are showing Bekah Benson (in the center) all of the wonderful activities she could get involved in. 46 Activities Division Page Below: Jenny Mulvihill, Linda O'Connor, Lori Solberg, Jonna Asleson, Jay Hurley, and Mindy Bothun are ready to run Bekah Benson down. They get run over. — Aneurin Bevan Activities Division Page 47 Coronation sparks week's activities Coronation is always met with great anticipa- tion. Time was short this fall for the buildup to homecoming because the date was earlier than usual, and it left the candidates less time to cam- paign'' for votes amongst the student body. The Student Council, in keeping with tradition, also had to work with a new advisor, Mr. Lindahl. Because decorating had become a Sunday tradi- tion, and there were some complaints about students working on Sunday, it was decided that the Student Council would be excused from class on the day of coronation to decorate the gym. For the first time, there would even be a release of balloons at the time of the coronation itself. Ex- cept for some minor microphone problems, the evening went off without a hitch. We had our new royalty in King Ben Joerg and Queen Shannon Speer, which was wildly accepted by the student body. Homecoming week was off to a great start. Right: Queen Shannon Speer and King Ben joerg. The Royal Court (Below): Angie Vorwerk, Kristin Slattum, Lisa Raaen, Bekah Benson, Megan Larson, Shannon Speer, Ben Joerg, Josh Brevig, Brad Johnson, Mitch Mulvihill, Todd Rye, Jon Ruud. 48 Homecoming Homecoming Girls (Above Left): Front Row — Megan Larson. Back Row — Kristin Slattum, Lisa Raaen, Shannon Speer, Bekah Benson, Angie Vorwerk. Above: Josh Brevig and Megan Larson, both 1st graders serve as Junior Royalty during Homecoming festivities. Home coming Boys (Left): Front Row — Josh Brevig. Back Row — Mitch Mulvihill, Jon Ruud, Todd Rye, Brad Johnson, Ben Joerg. Below Left: Chad McKenzie relieves tension before the coronation while Brad Johnson and Frank Bartsch prepare themselves for their role. Homecoming 49 Early spirit week catches all Even though school started late, and homecoming was only the third week into the school year, strong planning put together a strong program. The cheerleaders organized spirit week, with themes for individual days, like Nerd Day, Blue and White Day, Caps and Glasses Day, and so forth. There were individual prizes for the best dressed boy and girl each day. In addition noon contests for pie eating and root beer guzzling were held, with each class allowed to put up one boy and one girl as entrants. Points were awarded to win- ning classes. Points over the week were then totaled including hall decorating, spirit yells at the pepfest, and float building. Announcement of winners was made at halftime of the big game. Un- fortunately the opponent on Homecom- ing was the eventual finalist at the state tournament, but no one let the loss of the game dampen their spirits. Top Left: Decked out in Homecoming blue and white, the Cheerleader's entry in the parade left no doubt where their spirit was. Top Above: High anxiety shows on the faces of Adrian Snyder and Chuck Smith as they find the necessary props to decorate the stage for Coronation. Above: Seniors based their prize-winning float on the popular Wheel of Fortune game show. 50 Homecoming Top Above: Shari Derby relaxes in the queen's throne after the difficult day of stage decorating. Upper Right: Thrill of victory shines through the whipping cream on Jay Hurley's face after the pie eating contest Above: Volleyball girls like Tisha Hellickson, Lori Solberg and Tami Weathers are cheered on in their struggle against the football boys like Frank Bartsch, Matt Schroeder and Dar- rin Cambern in the pull of war competition at the pepfest by Mindy Bothun, Angie Ostrom, Mike Schibursky, Chuck Smith, Mitch Mulvihill and Chris Hahn. Right: Ben Joerg tunes up his guitar preparing to play as part of Top Secret during the float building day on Homecoming. Homecoming 51 Radio Show Cast (Right): Front Row — Brad Johnson, Jon Ruud, Bekah Benson, Mindy Bothun. Back Row — Bridget Gartner, Stephanie Derby, Shannon Speer. Student voices heard in service Active and dedicated students need to be heard on occasion, and students did just that through their weekly broadcasts over KFIL on Saturday mornings, and through their work in the Student Council. Radio Show met under the guidance of Mr. O'Reilly with a larger than usual cast, and each Friday after school taped their presentation for the following day. Student Council met new challenges under a new advisor, Mr. Lindahl. Homecoming activities were expanded under their leadership. Student Council Officers (Right): Adrian Snyder, Brad Johnson, Shannon Speer, Stephanie Derby. Student Council Members (Below): Front Row — Jeremy Aug, Eric Scheevel, Sheldon Gingras, Jen- nifer Hamann, Missy Erickson, Randy Snyder, Barry Tienter. Row 2 — Chris Mensink, David Fishbaugher, Chan Gingras, Stacey Every, Shari Derby, Jeremy Himli, Adrian Snyder, Mike Tollef- son. Row 3 — Jamie Brockway, Brad Johnson, Shannon Speer, Bekah Benson, Heath Mensink, Chuck Smith. Back Row — Nick Nelson, Todd Rye, Stephanie Derby. 52 Radio Show Student Council Talented talk put to good use Speech is an extra-curricular activity with the goal of giving students an op- portunity to develop skills in public speaking, increasing student's confidence in front of a group of people, and providing a positive way of self expression. In 1987, the speech contestants were Mara Milne, Brad johnson, Carl Ford, Chan Gingras, Tiffany Gehling, Pam Hoffman, Adrian Snyder, Mindy Bothun, and Angie Ostrom. Mrs. Hokenson, the speech advisor, hoped that the students developed an appreciation for public speaking and could now be at ease in front of an audience. She knew the speaking experience should have given them poise and self confidence, as well as being enjoyable and educational. The Preston-Fountain FHA chapter joined up with the Lanesboro FHA chapter this year. The FHA theme was Hand in hand together we stand. FHA had two district meetings and one state convention. The chapter became active with events like painting the cafeteria walls in the Lanesboro school, and having several activities going on during FHA week. The chapter also had some fund raisers such as selling jewelry and having a dance. The Preston-Fountain FFA students were joined with Lanesboro again. The students were active in various contests and attended conventions. The voca- tional agriculture classes, held in Lanesboro, help the students develop leadership skills and help them get along with others. Speech Contest Entrants (Top Left): Bottom Row — Adrian Snyder, Mindy Bothun, Angie Ostrom. Row 2 — Tiffany Gehling, Pam Hoffmann. Row 3 — Carl Ford, Chan Gingras. Top Row — Mara Milne, Brad Johnson. Preston- Fountain F.H.A. members (Above): Brenda Whitmore and Michelle Sackett. Preston-Fountain F.F.A. members (Left): Chris Hahn, David Wingert, and Dan Collett. Speech F.F.A. F.H.A 53 Expanded squads swell spirit Cheerleaders showed their spirit with many changes. The squads were huge compared witn previous years. They prepared numerous pep- tests, had a spirit week, and also held the first an- nual snowcoming. Snowcoming had such ac- tivities as a Valentine's Dance, a royal court, and other happenings. The cheerleaders worked hard, with extra practices all summer, and it showed in their performances. They recruited lots of first time members which turned out to be a big asset, and the experienced members led the squad to a great year. Our advisor serves as our honest opi- nionator, stated one cheerleader. She supplied the squad with the things that needed improve- ment and enforced that tney were correctly done. Before each game, quick, last-minute practices were held to put on the final touches. This assured a great performance during the game. Practices were held after school to practice and plan ac- tivities, as well as make posters to decorate the halls. The cheerleaders' goal was to boost the school's spirit with their hard work and they did a pretty good job of it. Not only have the c heerleaders lifted spirits but also the excited fans, cheering loudly and really parti( ipating, have done their part. We really needed the crowd to make our cheering worthwhile and this year they've been great! B-Squad Fall Cheerleaders (Right): Melissa Brok- kenm, Nicole Howe, Stacey Every. Below Right: Carla Pic kett and Angie Ostrom try to gnerate warm enthusiasm at a cold football game. A-Squad Fall Cheerleaders (Below): Front Row — Lynn Dahley, Angie Ostrom, Mindy Bothun. Back Row Carla Pickett, Tiffany Gehling, Amy Scheevel. (Missing Missy Bentson). 54 Cheerleaders B-Squad Winter Cheerleaders (Left): Bottom Row — Debra Vogt, Nicole Howe, Denise Sackett. Row 2 — Gina Brusse, Becky Hoff, Jodi Milne. Top Row — Melissa Brokken A-Squad Winter Cheerleaders (Below Right): Bottom Row — Tif- fany Gehling. Row 2 — Carla Pickett, Mara Milne, Amy Scheevel, Angie Ostrom, Missy Bentson, Lynn Dahley, Jill Hagedorn. Top Row — Stacey Every. Below Left: Lynn Dahley gets down to business while doing tne cheer Salute. Cheerleaders 55 Below: Jim Hanson, Cary Gartner, Chuck Smith, and Mark Amundson show their black leather toughness. Right: lara Schibursky and Mark Amundson together at last after an unusual romance in the script Happy Days Cast (Bottom): Front Row |erod Rindels, Mara Milne, Brad Johnson, Tara Schibursky, Jason Huffman, Amy Arends, and Bekah Benson. Row 2 — Linda O'Connor, Travis Gatzke, Stephanie Derby, Adrian Snyder, Kristin 7immerman, Mark Amundson, Andy O'Connor, Chad McKenzie, Heath Mensink, Corey Mensmk, Stacey Every. Back Row Bridget Gartner, Eric Ostrom, Mike Schibur- sky, Taryn Peterson, Adrianne Besse, Chuck Smith, Frank Bartsch, Shari Derby, Justin Fairbairn, David Fishbaugher. Musical revue spellbinds crowd Happy Days ' a musical about the 50's based on the popular television series of the same name, was put on last spring by the Class of 1987. The au- dience loved the characters, the ex- uberant 50's singing and dancing and went wild when the Fonz appeared. It took hours of dedicated practice for the cast to put together the musical numbers. )ennifer Aarrestad helped choreograph the dance numbers, while the music staff helped with the singing. Large audiences on both nights attested to the enjoyment of the audience of the cast's work. For two nights in the spring, black leather tough guys reigned supreme. 56 Spring All-School Play VI I I Best news source in the building Senior interviews, gossip, movie reviews, play reviews, sport events, puzzles, poems, and pictures are all found in the Bluejay Bugle. Which is quite a bargain for only fifty cents. The gossip is usually the best way to catch up on the latest news around school, and the senior interviews help know what those graduating are really like. For the four issues, the normal press run of 90 copies are sold, and any profits left over after paying for running off the copies on the office's copy machine goes toward future issues. Newspaper Staff (Left): Front Row — Shannon Speer, Angie Vorwerk, Bekah Benson, Mindy Bothun. Row 2 — Bridget Gartner, Kristin Slattum, Betty )o Bestor, Amy Barth. Row 3 — Pam Hoff- mann, Jill Hagedorn, Renae Kinney, Susan Mar- zolf, jola Smidt, Susan Larson. Back Row jay Hurley, Camron Loll, David Keene. Below Left: Co-editor Bekah Benson and Editor Amy Barth running off copies of the Bluejay Bugle. Bluejay Bugle 57 Cast mysteriously dishes up chocolate Suspense and mystery made the gym- nasium into theater on the nights of Fri- day and Saturday, November 13 and 14, 1987. As the throngs came into the auditorium, they were handed a piece of.delicious fudge made by the In- dependent Living class. The class had made some 600 pieces of candy, and all were handed out. Little did the au- dience know at the time, that in the play poisoned chocolate was what killed a number of people. The candy handed out before the play was meant to repre- sent that chocolate and give the au- dience something to think about as they watched the performance. The servers were members of the junior class, and they were elegantly attired in formal tuxedos and gowns befitting the social class of the cast production. Although the cast had some problems learning their many lines in time for production, the audience never had indications of that. Both nights saw large audiences, and the production was well received by the public. Fall All-School Play Cast (Below): Front Row — Randy Snyder, fames McLean, Shari Derby, Brooke Knies. Row 2 — Stephanie Derby, Jim Hanson, Heath Mensink, Shannon Speer, Christine Thyre. Back Row — Jason Huffman, Brad Johnson, Linda O'Connor, Corey Mensink, Mindy Bothun, Jay Hurley, Angie Vorwerk, David Keene, Dena Thorson, Lori Solberg, Angie Ostrom, Adrian Snyder, Chuck Smith. Right: Matt Schroeder, Tami Weathers, Micki Howe, Susan Marzolf, Jola Smidt, and Lon Fretland are dressed to kill when they usher at the fall production and hand our samples of Lady Riverdale chocolates. Above: Adrian Snyder, Stephanie Derby, and Jason Huffman try to figure out who's responsible for all the murders. 58 Fall All-School Play Top: Matronly Stephanie Derby announces her disgust with the goings-on at her club to aerobics instructor Heath Mensink, butler jim Hanson, and overstuffed Shannon Speer. Upper Right: Con- trasts in style, athletic Chuck Smith towers over the nondietetic Shannon Speer. Above: Nurse Angie Vorwerk collapses on a shocked Heath Mensink as Adrian Snyder, Stephanie Derby and jim Hanson look on. Lower Right: Anguish covers Stephanie Derby's face as she interviews Dena Thorson while her secretary Lori Solberg stands guard in the background. Fall All-School Play 59 History repeats as cast stars at state People who knew the history of the One Act Play competi- tions in Preston may have thought it was 1979 instead of 1988. Preston-Fountain was doing a clever unusual British comedy. Someone named Speer was in the cast. The Play placed first at sub-district, district, and regional competition. At State competition on Friday, February 12, it received a star rating. Even competitors hadn't changed in that time. In 1979, Howard Lake-Waverly was the only other school in Class A to . receive a star rating, and it was true again in 1988. Those who watched the play as it prbgressed from contest to contest starting with the public performance in mid-January saw dramatic changes in the quality of the acting. Each week, the cast rehearsed significant changes in the presentation, and they always surprised the audience with the improvements they made. The cast included several actors and actresses who had par- ticipated for several years, and brought their experience and skills to the production. At the other extreme there was the foreign exchange student who had never been in a play of any kind before, and had to overcome his accent besides. But whatever they may have lacked in experience, they more than made up in enthusiasm. Cast members decided early they were going to go to State, no matter what it took, and they made it! 60 One Act Play Left: Mr. O'Reilly begins the weekly performance ritual of making up Heath Mensink for his role. Play Cast (Below): Front Row — Adrian Snyder, Chuck Smith, Shannon Speer, Stephanie Derby. Back Row — Sami Vainiomaki, jason Huffman, Dena Thorson, Heath Mensink. Opposite Page: Play Cast and Crew (Top): Front Row — Linda O'Connor, Bridget Gartner, Shan- non Speer, Stephanie Derby, Ben Joerg, Dena Thorson. Row 2 — Adrian Snyder, Heath Mensink, Mike Schibursky, Chuck Smith, Tiffany Gehling, Jason Huffman. Back Row — Tim Ostrom, Carl Ford, Jim Hanson, Corey Mensink, Jay Hurley, Sami Vainiomaki. Bottom: At the Metrodome Holi- day Inn, Ben Joerg and Jim Hanson practice crazy guitar positions during their overnight at State contest. This Page: Above: Sitting in the professional makeup room of the Rarig Center at the State Con- test takes a while to soak in for Heath Mensink and Chuck Smith. One Act Play 61 Right: During a rare evening meeting, Jayne O'Connor busied herself writing captions and drawing layouts Below: When Pam Hoffman shows Mr. Hokenson what some of the scoreboxes in the old yearbooks look like, he can scarcely believe his eyes. Yearbook Staff (Bottom): Front Row — Jenny Mulvihill, Lori Solberg, Bridget Gartner, Tiffany Gehling, Kristin Zimmerman, Stacey Every, Dena Thorson, Michelle Sackett, Brenda Peterson. Row 2 — Bekah Benson, Editor Betty Jo Bestor. Back Row Carl Ford, Ben Joerg, Pam Hoffmann, Shannon Speer, Camron Loll, Mara Milne, Jayne O'Connor, Adrianne Besse, Stephanie Derby, Angie Vorwerk, Kristin Slattum. Busy staff makes big improvement Turn-around was the motto of the yearbook staff. Too many missed deadlines and sloppy mistakes had plagued recent yearbooks, and the staff of the 1988 yearbook was out to change all that. The staff was large in numbers, and tried a number of unique things to see if quality could be improved. For the first deadline, a whole series of mini-deadlines for layouts, interviews, copy, and final forms were tried with mixed results. The sales of the book were about the best ever in recent years, giving the staff a chance to put a bit of color in the book and its cover. The staff strove to get more pictures, and find useful things to describe in their copy. It was almost like old times. 62 Yearbook Staff Hectic calendar limits work time Meetings continued to be a problem in get- ting out the book. Although each deadline was barely met this year, students working on the book seemed to have too many conflicts to spend time working on their yearbook pages, and the editor or someone else always had to pick up their work and finish typing or layouts, or correct mistakes that shouldn't have been made in the first place. For the first time in several years, evening meetings were tried. The meetings that were held were successful in that a number of people were able to come, and quite a bit of good work got done at those times. But there were only a couple of those meetings because free evenings without major conflicts just weren't available. Left: Mr. Hokenson tries to advise Michelle Sackett on ways to rearrange the layout to get everything to fit in place properly. Left: jenny Mulvihill deliberates with a fellow staff member over how to put the pictures in the Junior Class section. Above: Always eager to enter copy, Angie Vorwerk has her fingers poised over the keyboard. All yearbook copy was word-processed on the computer. Yearbook Staff 63 Singer almost set record Members of the senior choir have again been practicing hard for concerts, even though they are only allowed alter- nating two or three practices a week. The choirs are directed by Rae Rustad who has been directing the choir for four years. There were a 63 members in the senior choir, a number not seem in recent years including all four foreign exchange students. This almost beat the record which was set in 1981, with 70 members. While senior hieh is high in numbers, so is the junior nigh witn 50 members. Many members are active with Honor choir, Large group, Small group and Tapestry. Senior High Choir (Top): Front Row — Susan Larson, Pam Hoffmann, Jenna Smith, Tanya Self, Stacey Every, Gina Brusse, Heidi Maust, Sar; Case, Becky Hoff, Jill Hagedorn, Jayne O'Connor, Aliesha Britton Deb Peterson, Angel Arends. Row 2 — Director Rae Rustad, Susar Marzolf, Michelle Sackett, Jonna Asleson, Vicky Winslow, Heather Mensink, Carol Clement, Renae Kinney, Linda O'Connor, Susanne Andreasen, Dena Thorson, Jenny Mulvihill, Brenda Peterson, Kristin Zimmerman, Martha Guzman, Amy Scheevel. Row 3 — Amy Barth, Missy Bentson, Lynn Dahley, Carla Pickett, Stephanie Rindels, Shan- non Speer, Lisa Raaen, Natalie Brill, Betty Jo Bestor, Wendi Freese, Mindy Bothun, Angie Ostrom, Stephanie Derby, Kristin Slattum, Jola Smidt, Bridget Gartner, Bekah Benson. Back Row — Travis Kelly, Lon Fretland, Stuart Dyreson, Jason Huffman, Jerod Rindels, Mike McLean, Jay Hurley, Brad Johnson, Justin Fairbairn, Sami Vainiomaki, Carl Ford, Frank Bartsch, Heath Mensink, Dave Keene, Corey Men- sink, Darrin Cambern, Ben Joerg. Tapestry Singers (Above): Front Row — Carol Clement, Linda O'Connor, Heather Mensink, Shannon Speer, Kristin Slattum, Betty Jo Bestor, Amy Scheevel. Row 2 — Jason Huffman, Mike McLean, Jerod Rindels, Corey Mensink, Dave Keene, Heath Mensink. Back Row — Carla Pickett, Jonna Asleson. Honor Choir (Right): Front Row — Carla Pickett, Shannon Speer, Amy Scheevel, Stephanie Rindels, Kristin Slattum. Row 2 — Jola Smidt, Natalie Brill, Linda O'Connor, Bridget Gartner, Martha Guzman. Row 3 — Heath Mensink, Mike McLean, Frank Bartsch, Darrin Cambern, Dave Keene. Back Row — Jason Huffman, Justin Fairbairn, Corey Mensink. 64 Choir Choir Seniors «Above Left): Front Row — Natalie Brill, Amy Barth, Kristin Slattum. Row 2 — Bekah Benson, Missy Bentson, Lynn Dahley, Ben Joerg, Carla Pickett, Martha Guzman. Row 3 — Mindy Botnun, Jay Hurley, Shannon Speer, Bridget Gartner, Angie Ostrom, Stephanie Rindels, Lisa Raaen. Back Row Carl Ford, Stephanie Derby, Brad Johnson, Sami Vainiomaki, Susanne Andreasen, Ben Joerg, Betty Jo Bestor. Above Right): Concentration is part of grueling practice as shown by Linda O'Connor, Shannon Speer, and Vicky Winslow. Costumed Tapestry Singers (Left): Front Row Carol Clement, Jason Huffman, Linda O'Connor. Row 2 — Carla Pickett, Mike McLean, Dave Keene, Shannon Speer, Heather Mensink, Corey Mensink. Row 3 Amy Scheevel, Kristin Slattum, Dena Thorson, Jonna Asleson. Back Row — Betty Jo Bestor, |erod Rindels, Heath Men- sink. Junior Choir (Below): Front Row — Valerie Haskovec, Amy Sime, Denise Sackett, Jill Huffman, Christine Thye, Tiff Hahn, Tanya Kujath, Crystal Miner, Michelle Grabau, Melissa Brokken, Jennifer Goutcher, Kia Roesler. Row 2 — Gretchen Simon, Shane Bundy, Barb Hanning, Janelle Britton, Jennifer Ruud, Sheila Freese, Melissa Erickson, Jodi Olson, Danielle Specht, lonell Asleson, Amy Finseth, Kari Zimmerman, Jennifer Hamann. Row 3 — Director Rae Rustad, Nicole Howe, Kody Steinbrecher, Todd Schultz, Chris Trende, Todd Stailey, Randy Snyder, Nick Theiss, Cory Ramaker, Steve Serfling, Barry Tienter, Matt Kelly, James McLean. Back Row — Raquel Schultz, Brooke Knies, Jeremy Aug, Nick Rindels, Leif Hunter, Travis Theiss, David Larson, Jason Salge, Chris Mensink, Shane Rindels, Dennis Kingery, David Fishbaugher, Chad Ramaker. Choir 65 Senior Band (Below): Front Row — Bekah Benson, Carla Pickett, Mara Milne. Row 2 — Jenny Mulvihill, Betty Jo Bestor, Chris Pickett, Adrianne Besse, Tanya Self, Heidi Maust, Bridget Gartner, Sara Case, Michelle Benson, Pam Hoffmann, Kevin Tollefson, Shari Derby. Row 3 — Mindy Bothun, Director Ann Bertler, Susan Marzolf, Carol Cle- ment, Julie Marzolf, Brenda Peterson, Deb Peterson, Sheldon Gingras, Jodi Milne, Deb Vogt, Stephanie Derby, Barry Kingery, Sarah Schmidt, Kristin Zimmerman. Back Row — Angie Vorwerk, Greg Bremseth, Corey Mensink, Jonna Asleson, Ann Marie Starken, Jamie Kaase, Stuart Dyreson, Mike Turck, Jason Huffman, Adrian Snyder, Larry Daley, Mike Tollefson, Chan Gingras, Tiffany Gehling. Instruments shine under new direction Change came in big ways to the band pro- gram at both the high school and elemen- tary. After the resignation of long-term direc- tor Ted Aarrestad in the spring, a special committee interviewed potential replacements, and came up with a dynamic Ann Bertler. Under her. tutelage, many im- provements in the skills of the people in the band became obvious. The band worked hard to put together an entertaining Homecoming performance, despite the icy cold weather, and a long delay when lights went out on one side of the field for an hour. In addition to playing at both boys' and girls' athletic events, many members involved themselves in the large jazz band group and flag corps. Concerts through the winter were well attended and proved very popular. In the spring, many members participated in small group contests, and the band itself ap peared in the large group contest, with a very respectable showing. Jazz Band (Above): Front Row — Stephanie Derby, Pam Hoffmann, Carla Pickett, Sarah Schmidt, Dena Thorson, Adrianne Besse, Chris Pickett. Row 2 — Julie Marzolf, Jonna Asleson, Sheldon Gingras, Kevin Tollefson, Barry Kingery, Brenda Peterson. Back Row — Corey Mensink, Chan Gingras, Greg Bremseth, Ann Marie Starken, Mike Turck, Tiffany Gehling, Mike Tollefson, Angie Vorwerk. 66 Band Honor Band (Left): Front Row — Mike Turck, Mike Tollef- son, Julie Marzolf, Jonna Asleson, Susan Marzolf. Back Row — Adrian Snyder, Betty Jo Bestor, Stephanie Derby, Angie Vorwerk, Ann Marie Starken. Junior Band (Below): Front Row — Barb Hanning, Autumn Rissmeyer, Jill Huff- man, Kia Roessler, Jennifer Ruud, Kari Zimmerman, Jen- nifer Goutcher. Row 2 — Christine Thye, Tanya Kujath, Chris Trende, Randy Snyder, David Larson, Melissa Erickson, Amy Sime. Row 3 — Director Ann Bertler, James McLean, Chad Ramaker, Travis Theiss, Jason Salge, Dennis Kingery. Back Row — Todd Stailey, Derek O'Connor, Jasen Dahling, David Fishbaugher, Gary Parker, Matt Benson. Band 67 Advertising isn't a science it's persuasion And persuasion is an art. — Bill Bernbach Top Right: Bekah Benson looks over the daily advertisements to make her purchases. Above: Carla Picket grabs all the cereal she can under the advise of smart shopper, Bekah Benson. COAST TO COAST PRESTON 765-2322 NORTH AMERICAN CABLE SYSTEMS 765-2712 PRESTON BODY SHOP 765-3846 FAMILY HAIR CENTER 765-4591 PRESTON OPTOMETRIC CENTER — DR. JIM MADE 765-3839 ANDY'S CREATIVE WOODERY 765-2706 CAMP HIDDEN VALLEY 765-2467 FOUNTAIN GRAIN AND FEED 765-4994 68 Ads FIRST STATE BANK OF FOUNTAIN Providing the Finest in Full Service Banking to Fillmore County LEHN'S AUTO Parts Machine Shop Auto Service Ariens Mowers—Tractors—Tillers—Snow—Thras Shindaiwa Trimmers—Chainsaws Sales and Service North of Preston on 52 765-4434 WILLIE'S GROCERY LOCKER Fountain, MN 268-4488 Ads 69 , Duxbury’s Mobile Manor Bob's P.O.P. Curt's Standard Preston Automotive Diane's Beauty Shop R.L. Sauer, M.D. Keepsakes Preston Republican Richard's Pump Service Steve Speer—Prudential Financial Agent Thauwald Funeral Home Hoffman's Upholstery and Sewing Machine Repair KFIL Radio Preston Equipment Co. Servicemen's Club Earl’s 2nd Time Around Hampel's Plumbing Herman's Standard Service MAUST SONS HARVESTORE and DELAVAL Sales and Service Preston, MN 765-2188 765-2484 Preston, MN PRESTON DAIRY FARM ASS'N. 70 Ads SPEX FEED Preston, MN 765-4411 L S FASHIONS AND GIFTS Preston, MN 765-2103 Men's — Ladies Clothing Red Wing Shoes for Men and Women Soft-Spot Shoes BYRNE________ OLSON________ BARTA________ LIMITED Certified Public Accountants 125 St. Paul Street P.O. Box 138 Preston, Minnesota 55965 765-2134 Ads 71 from the idea store . . . Southeastern Minnesota’s Most Complete Home Furnishings Center With every purchase at Drury's, you get our custom service ... • 125 mile free delivery • Complete home set-up • Pre-delivery Inspection • Convenient terms • Service after the sale DAHL'S IGA FOODLINER Preston, MN 765-2465 JOERG BENSON LAW OFFICE 765-3862 72 Ads CHICS PIZZA Preston, MN 765-3876 765-3333 Preston Apple Berry Farm 765-4486 Victory Cafe 765-2492 Dr. N.O. Morse, Dentist 765-2509 Preston Motor Mart 765-3330 Root River Insurance 765-3387 Richard Berg, MSI Insurance (Harmony) 886-3711 Preston Care Center 765-3837 NORTHWEST ALUMINUM 765-4780 ROOT RIVER CARPETS 765-4780 Preston, MN Preston Iron Works 765-4583 American Family Insurance Don Rustad, Agent 765-2372 Sandy's Hair Affair 765-2253 Preston Lumber Inc. 765-3876 Preston Variety 765-2391 P. J.'s Cafe 765-4418 The Hairsmiths 765-2246 Ads Apples, Apples, Apples! Apples for everybody. Apples in pies, apples in doughnuts, rollovers, muffins and bread. Apples in the freshest cider you've ever tasted. Apples for every taste and purpose. C'mon out... we know there's an apple to make you smile. PINE TREE APPLE ORCHARD Preston, MN Off Hwy. 52 on Co. Rd. 17 Open August-January 765-2408 Preston Grown VALLEY VIEW DRIVE-INN Preston, MN 765-4004 Entertain Yourself with Games and Music While You Dine GEHLING IMP. AND AUCTION RON GEHLING DENNY BRUSSE 765-2131 765-3889 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF PRESTON Fillmore St. Anthony Streets Preston MN 55965 (507) 765-3823 ‘First in helping local people. First in changing to meet the needs of the customers. First in financial strength. Member FDIC HAUGAN'S PHARMACY 136 Main Street Preston, Minnesota 55965 (507) 765-4961 FOUNTAIN BUILDING CENTER 268-4343 Ads 75 zerburt — n. (’zer-bert) to put one's lips on another person's cheek and blow making a sloppy and somewhat disgusting noise. It is a favorite of Rudy Huxtable (the Cosby Show) and the P-F students, ex. Please, please, don't give me a zerburt. Ann Marie Starken and Julie Marzolf. stud muffin — n. ('sted mef-en) a female that acts like a stud or jock or a jock that's a sweet guy. ex. He's my lit- tle stud muffin.” Lance Armstrong. that's the ticket — phrase (thatz the 'tik-et) when your friend or someone who you've been talking to finally understands what your're talking about and you say to them, Yah, yah, that's the ticket. Betty |o Bestor. zoning — n. (zon-ing) to space out or stare at an object for a long period of time with out really looking at the object that is being stared at. What students frequently do in class, ex. Look at her, she's just zoning. Angie Ostrom. Bluejay oh my land — phrase (6 ml land) fre- quently said by Sami and others who are trying hard not to use those forbidden four letter words, ex. Sami, did you br- ing your German II assignment? Oh my land, I forgot! Sami Vainomaki and Mrs. Hokenson. 76 Closing Language sad — adj. ('sad) expression used to describe poor attempts at humor, tacky behavior or other objects that there is no other way to describe, ex. That joke was pretty sad. or )ay Hurley, that Gremlin is a pretty sad excuse for a car. Kristin Zimmerman. mint — adj. ('mint) a word used to describe the opposite sex in a com- plimentary fashion, ex. He's sooo mint! ur used to describe some object that is incredibly cool or nice looking, ex. That car is just mint. Mr. Jaszewski and Mr. Hokenson. turn it down a thousand — phrase ('turn it daun e thauz-nd) not to well known but well used by those who do know it. It is said to a person who is quite upset and rambling on about something that you particularily don't want to listen to. Or just used to make someone shut up. ex. Someone said to Sarah Schmidt, Would you just turn it down a thousand? and see, it works! gweeb — n. ('gueeb) a funny looking or funny acting person who strikes you as an abnormal being when this person first moves or opens his her mouth, ex. What a gweeb! Jason Fairbairn. pistol packin' mamma — phrase ('pis-tal-paken-mamme) a phrase com- monly used by Adrian Snyder and directed toward Mindy Bothun. Literal- ly, it means full of surprises, ex. She's a pistol packin' mamma! Closing 77 Something's done! Whether you laughed or cried at those fond (or maybe not so fond!) remembrances of the year, I really hope you enjoyed our book. I could go on and on about how much time and effort was put into this book, but I won't. I have to make this as interesting as possible! So, I'll just make it short and sweet, which is something that I'm incredibly good at. There are some things that we'll always remember 1987-1988 for. From big events such as the Olympic games, which officially started February 13, 1988 in Calgary Canada, the Twins winning the World Series(!), and Black Monday, to smaller occurences like Rochester Airport getting a new flight to Chicago, the quadruple ax murdering in Rochester, and Governor Perpich giving his State of the State address outside of the capitol building at Winona, (which is the First time in Minnesota that that has been done). Then down to the events that weren't so important to the world but were important to us. For instance going to the playoffs in football for the first time in ??? years, getting starred at state for one act plays, and having our first annual Snow Daze. Before I end I really want to thank Kristin Slattum. Without Kristin we wouldn't have any pictures! It's not just taking the pictures either. She has to develop them also, and believe me that takes a lot of time and patience. So, thanks Kristin! You do a great job and we all appreciate it tremendously!!! In my opening page I put in a quote so I thought I would end with one too. Ralph Nader said, Obviously the answer to oil-spills is to paper train the tankers. That probably doesn't relate much to anything, but it needed saying. Top: Sophomores can be very close say Chris Gartner, jerod Rindels, and Dena Thorson. Left: Seniors Brad johnson, Bridget Gartner, Shannon Speer, Mindy Bothun and Bekah Benson bid a fond farewell to the hall of Preston-Fountain. Above: You mean I have a whole year left of this! exclaimed one exasperated Dan Collett. 78 Closing Where They Are Located in the 1988 HERITAGE 1988. Class of 1989, Class of 1990. Class of 1991, Class of 1992. Class of 1993, Class of 24,25,26,27, 28, 29, 50 22, 23, 58, 59 20,21 18, 19 14, 15 12, 13 Erickson, Stacy 22 Events, Current 78 Every, Stacey 1, 10, 21, 52, 54, 55, 56, 62, 64 Aarrestad, lennifer Advertisements 70, 71,72, 73, Agri Service, Preston Aluminum, Northwest Amundson, Mark Anderson, Todd Andreasen, Susanne 4,11,16A, Andy's Creative Woodery Apple and Berry Farm, Preston Apple Orchard, Pine Tree Arends, Amy Armstrong, Lance 16A, 24, Asleson, Jonell 1,12, Asleson, jonna 22, 32, 37, 47, 64, Auction, Gehling Implement Aug, Jeremy 14, 16D, 33, 37, Auto, Lehn's Automotive, Preston 56 , 74, 75 71 73 56 18 24, 35, 64,65 68 73 76 56 , 29, 76 ,43,65 65, 66. 67 76 52, 65 69 70 b Band 66,67 Bank of Fountain, First State 69 Bank of Preston, Farmers Merchants 75 Badow, Lois 6 Barta, Bryne. Olson and 71 Barlh, Amy 2, 4, 16A, 24. 57, 64, 65 Bartsch, Frank 2, 22, 33, 36, 37. 40, 49, 51, 56,64 Baseball Basketball Beauty Shop, Diane's Benson Law, |oerg and Benson, Matt 33 40,41.42,43 70 72 12,37,41,67 3, 16B, 18,35,66 16A, 24, 55,64,65 73 20 18 73 6,6 66, 67 3,18,19, 35,37, 56, 62, 66 16A, 16D, 24, 33, 34,35, 57,62, 64, 65. 66. 67, 76 57 22, 40. 45 68 16 12 Benson, Michelle Bentson, Missy Berg, Richard Bernau, John Bernau, Mike Berry Farm, Preston Apple and Bertler, Ann Besse, Adrianne Bestor, Betty Jo Blue ay Buele Boadwin, Scott Body Shop, Preston Boots Bothun, Ben Bothun, Mindy 4, 16A, 24, 47, 51. 52, 53, 54,57, 58,64,65, 66, 77, 78 Bowler Hat, Man In The 60, 61 Boy's Basketball Bremseth, Greg Brevig, Josh Brill, Natalie Britton, Aliesha Britton. Janelle Broadwater, Brett Broadwater, Mindy Brockway, Jamie Brokken, Melissa Brunsville, Lynda Brusse, Gina Bryne, Olson and Barta Buckle, Heather Buenger, Lori Bugle. Bluejay BuildingCenter, Fountain Bundy, Shane 40,41 20,66 48,49 11, 16A, 24,35,64,65 20, 64, 65 14.43 12,37,41 20,42,43 3,18, 32. 36,41.52 14, 15, 54, 55,65 33 18, 35, 55.64 71 42.43 20 57 75 14,43,65 Cable Systems, North American Cafe, P. J.'s Cafe, Victory Cambern, Darrin Camp Hidden Valley Care Center, Preston Carpets, Root River Case, Dulcie Case, Sara Cheerleaders Chiglo. Jeremy Chocolate, Death by Choir Christianson, Andy Class Favorite Class of 1988 Class of 1989 Class of 1990 Class of 1991 Class of 1992 Class of 1993 Claus, Margaret Clement, Carol Club, Serviceman's Coast to Coast Hardware Collett, Bill Collett, Chris Collett, Daniel Color Pictures Connally, Crystal Coronation Council, Student Creative Woodery, Andy's Current, Events 68 73 73 5, 22, 36,51,64 68 73 73 20 18,64,66 54. 55 16B, 22, 36 58, 59 64,65 12,41 17 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 50 22,23,58, 59 20,21 18, 19 14, 15 12, 13 6 21,35,42,43, 46,64,65, 66 70 68 16A 21 22, 46. 53, 78 16A, 16B, 16C, 16D 43 d Dahl, Valerie Dahl's IGA Foodliner Dahley, Lynn 16A, 24 Dahley, Tim Dahling, Jason Dahling, Jason Dahly, Nancy Dairy and Farm, Preston Daley, Larry 16C, Dating Davis, Jamy Days, Happy Death by Cnocolate Deere Implement, John Denny, Ken Denny, Wendy Denstad, Martha Derby, Shari 21,35,43,46, Derby, Stephanie 16A, 24, 60,61,62, Dick and lane Division, People Drive Inn, Valley View Drury's Furniture Duxbury's Furniture Dyreson, Jeff Dyreson, Stuart 13 72 54, 55, 64. 65 19 13.67 13.67 6 70 ,21,36,41,66 16 14, 37 56 58. 59 70 6,7 6, 9. 22 33 51,52. 56, 58, 66 52, 56, 58, 59, 64, 65, 66, 67 16 4. 5 76 72 72 13,37 10,22,64,66 Eerdmans, Jill 6 Eich, Darin 13,37,41 Eight, Grade 14,15 Electric, Frank 76 Eleven, Grade 22, 23, 58. 59 Elston, Amy 33 Elston, Dory 33 Equipment Company. Preston 70 Erickson, Chris 42 Erickson, Gerrie 14,43 f 14 20. 36, 48, 49 48, 52 68 78 F.F.A. F.H.A. Faculty, Staff and Fairbairn, Jason Fairbairn, Justin Fall All-School Play Farm Association, Preston Dairy Farmers Merchants Bank Fashions and Gifts, L S Father, Questions from Favored Class Favorite Brands Soda Pop Features Feed, Fountain Grain and Feed, Spex Feine, Gary Finseth, Amy 12, Fishbaugher, David 14, 37, 41, Fishbaugher, John Football 30, Ford. Cad 10, 11, 16A, 16D, 53. 60, Fountain Building Center Frank Electric Freese, Sheila 14, Freese, Wendi 22, 34, Freshmen Fretland, Lon 5, 22, Fuller, Patty Fuller, Randy Fuller, Tim Fuller, Tom Funeral Home, Thauwald Furniture, Drury's Future Farmers Future Homemakers S3 53 6, 7, 8, 9 37,41, 77 41, 56.64 58. 59 and 70 77 71 17 17 16 10, 11 68 71 37,41 , 13,43.65 52. 56, 65, 67 20, 36,41 , 36, 37, 45 25, 26, 37, , 62, 64. 65 77 76 , 15,43,65 42.45.64 18, 19 , 40, 58. 64 16B, 20 16B, 22 14, 16B 14, 16B 70 72 53 53 Gade, Sarah Gartner, Bridget g 16A, 25, 33, 57,60,62. 64 20, 22, Gartner, Chris Gartner, Gary Gartner, Linda Gartner, Viola Galzke, Travis Gehling Implement Auction Gehling, Tiffany 20,21,53,54, Gifts, L S Fashions and Gingras, Chan 16C, 21, 32, 36, Gingras, Sheldon 3, 18, 32, 36, Girl's Sports 32,33,34, Girl's Basketball Golf Gossman, Jason Goutcher, Jennifer Goutcher, Shirley Grabau, Chad Grabau, Michelle Grade Eighth Grade Eleventh Grade Ninth Grade Seventh Grade Tenth Grade Twelfth 24, 25, 26. 27 Grain and Feed, Fountain Grocery and Locker, Willie's Gustason, Tbby Guzman, Martha 11.16A, 25, 3, 18, 1, 22 h Hahn, Chris 22 Hahn, Matt Hahn, Tiffany Hair Affair, Sandy's Hair Center, Family Hairsmiths, The Hamann, Jennifer 12,43, Hampel's Plumbing Hanning, Barb 12 Hanning, Scott Hanson. Jim 10, 22, 36. 40, 56, 58 Hanson, Scott Happy Day- Hardware, Coast to Coast Haskovec, Valerie 12, Haugan's Pharmacy Hellickson, Nikki Hellickson, Tisha 23,34,42, Heritage Staff Flerron, Melissa Hidden Valley, Camp Himli, Jeremy 21, 33, 36, Hoff. Becky 18,35 Hoffman's Upholestry Hoffman, Pam 18, 53, 57, 62, Hokenson, Cynthia 4, 6, 7, 16D, Hokenson, David 6, 7, 62, Holden, Jerry Homecoming 16C, 48, 49, Hovey, Mike 13, Hovey, Sally Hovey, Wyatt Howe, Micki 23 Howe, Nicole 14, 15, 54 Howes, Richard Huffman, Jason 23,40.43, 56. 58, 64, Huffman, Jill 14,15, Hunter, Leif 3, Hurley. Jay 4, 16A. 25, 26, 29, 36, 57, 58. 60, Hutton, Kathy ,51,53 37 14.65 73 68 73 ,52,65 70 , 65, 67 21 , 59,60 37 56 68 .43,65 77 42 ,45.51 62,63 14 68 .41,52 , 55, 64 70 64.66 , 53, 76 , 63, 77 25 .50,51 . 37,41 43 21 , 34, 58 ,55,65 23 60,61, , 65, 66 , 65, 67 . 14. 65 47,51, ,64,65 33 IGA foodliner, Dahl's Implement Auction, Gehling Insurance, American Family Insurance, MSI Insurance, Root River Irish, Dick Iron Works, Preston 72 76 73 73 73 6. 7, 15 73 14.43 42, 52, 56. , 65, 66. 78 36. 45. 78 36, 45, 56 16A.25 6, 16D 20. 36, 56 76 55. 60, 62, 66 71 ,52,53,66 .41, 52,66 .35,42,43 42.43 32 32, 36,41 12,65,67 6, 10 37 12, 65 14. 15 23, 58. 59 18, 19 12. 13 12. 13 28, 29, 50 68 69 22.43 27,64, 65 J Jaszewski, Frank 6, 7, 36, 77 Joerg, Ben 10.16A, 16C, 25. 26, 32, 48, 49.51,60, 62,64,65 Joerg Law, Benson and 72 Johnson, Brad 11, 16A, 25, 26, 27, 32, 36, 48, 49, 52, 53, 56, 58, 64. 65. 78 Erickson, Melissa 14, 43, 52, 65. 67 Hagedorn, Jillian 21, 35. 55. 57.64 Juniors Kaase, Jamie Kaase, Joey Keene, Dave Keepsakes Kelly, Matt Kelly, Travis Keune. Todd KFIl Radio Kiene, Heather Kmgery, Barry Kingery, Dennis Kinney, Renae Knies, Brooke Kruecel, Jeremy Kujath, Tonya Larson, David Larson, Deanna 22, 23, 58, 59 k 20. 36. 45, 66 20 23, 32, 57, 58, 64. 65 70 13, 65 16B, 20,64 2 3, 36 70 33 3, 19, 36.41,66 14, 37.41,65. 67 1,20. 5 .04 13.43, 58,65 20 13.43, 65,67 14, 15.41.65, 67 43 Index 79 Larson, Deb 8,9 Larson, Megan 48,49 Larson, Susan 19, 57, 64 Law Office, Joerg and Benson 72 Lawsluen, Isreal 13,37 Lehn's Auto 69 Life, Prudential 70 Lindahl, Victor 8, 9, 16B, 48 Locker. Willie's Grocery and 69 Loll, Camron 11, 16A, 25, 32, 57, 62 Lumber Inc., Preston 73 Lund, Susie 20, 35 Malley, Travis Man in the Bowler Hat Mangan, Margaret Markegard, Ann Marzolf, Julie 23, 46, Marzolf, Susan 23, 57, 58, Masterson, Damian Maust, Heidi 18, 19, McKabe, Shannon McKenzie, Chad 1 McKenzie, Marlene McLean, James 12, McLean, Mike 23,32 McNiff, Todd Mensink, Chris 15, 16D, 33, 37 Mensink, Corey 21,32,36,41, Mensink, Heath 23, 32, 36, 40, 58, 59, 60 Mensink, Heather Miller, Brent Miller, Craig 16A, Miller, Joel Milne, Darla Milne, Jodi 3,19 Milne, Mara 21,35,46,53. Miner, Crystal Mobile Manor, Duxbury's Molde, D. O. Jim Morse, D.D.S. Dr. N. O. Motor Mart Preston Milvihill, Jenny 23, 32, 42, 45, COLOPHON 21. 36 60,61 8,9 3,8, 11 66, 67, 76 64, 66, 67 3, 19,41 32, 64. 66 33 6C, 49. 56 9 58, 65, 67 , 46, 64, 65 1,23, 36 ,41,52,65 56, 58, 60. 64, 65, 66 45, 52, 56, ,61,64,65 21,64, 65 4, 15,37 „ 27, 28, 37 21, 36 16C, 56 i, 35, 55, 66 , 55. 62, 66 12,65 70 68 73 73 47,62,63, 64. 66 The 1988 Heritage is the 9th year- book that Preston-Fountain High School has had published By Taylor Publishing of Dallas, Texas. ADVISOR: Mr. Hokenson THEME: A variation on the wedding motto adopted to Preston- Fountain High as Something Old, Something New, Something Blue. Primarily it was carried out in the colors and style of the cover and endsheets, as well as copy in various portions. SPECS: 84 pages were printed on 80 lb. enamel paper with a Smyth binding. 205 copies were ordered, 46 with name imprinted. TYPE: Body type was set in 10 pt. Optima, Captions in 8 pt. Optima, and except for decorative special cases, headings were in either 24 or 36 pt. Optima as well. ENDSHEET: Custom endsheets were designed by the editor using Maroon 34 applied to a white base. Background effect was achieved by crumpling paper and photoc opying it. COVER: Custom Cover was an original design by Betty Jo Bestor using two colors. Process Red 35 and Super Blue 11. SALES: The book was sold for $19.00 with an optional extra-cost install- ment plan available. In addition, advertising brought in about $2,400. The book is self- supporting from those two curies.________________________ Milvihill, Mitch 02, 16A, 28, 31,36, 40, 48, 49,51 Music, Instrumental 66, 67 Music, Vocal 64, 65 Nelson, David Nelson, Nick « Newspaper Staff Nine Grade North American Cable Systems 12, 16B, 37, 41,52 18, 32, 36,41 57 18, 19 68 O'Connor, Andy O'Connor, Darren O'Connor, Derek O'Connor, Jayne O'Connor, Linda O'Reilly, Robert Olson, Jodi Olson, Naomi One Act Play Opening Pages Optometric Preston Ostrom, Angie Ostrom, Eric Ostrom, Tim 56 18,41 12, 16B, 41,67 18, 19, 35. 62, 64 23, 32, 34, 47, 56, 58, 60, 64, 65 8, 9,61 12, 65 8.9 60,61 1,2,3 68 4, 16A, 28, 33,51,53, 54. 55, 58, 64, 65, 76 56 20, 33, 36,41,60 P P. J.'s Cafe P O P., Bob's Pages, Opening Parker, Gary People Division Personnel, Staff and Peterson, Brenda Peterson, Debbie Peterson, Joe Peterson, Taryn Pharmacy, Haugan's Pickett, Carla Pickett, Chris Pickett, Jay Pictures, Color Pine Tree Apple Orchard Pizza, Chic's Play, Fall All-School Play, One Act Play, Spring All-School Plumbing, Hampel's Polls, Student Pop, Favorite Preston Body Shipo Preston Center Optometric Prudential Life Ptacek, Raymond Ptacek, Rosemary Pump Service, Richard’s 73 70 1,2, 3 13,41,67 4,5 6, 7, 8, 9 20, 62, 64, 66 18,64, 66 8,9 56 77 16A, 26, 28, 54, 55, 64, 65, 66, 68 19, 32,41,66 19,41 16A, 16B, 16C, 16D 76 73 58, 59 60,61 56 70 16, 17 16 68 68 70 16A, 16D, 28, 29 8,9 70 Questions, Father's q 17 r Raaen, Keith Raaen, Kurt Raaen, Lisa Radio KFIL Ramaker, Chad Ramaker, Cory Reese, Michelle 4, 20, 36 3, 19 16A, 22, 28,48, 49, 64,65 70 15, 65, 67 13,37,41,65 14 Reinhardt, Ted 19, 3b Republican, Preston 70 Rindels, Jerod 16C, 20, 36, 56, 64, 65, 78 Rindels, Nick 14, 16D, 37,41,65 Rindels, Shane 14. 16D, 37,41,65 Rindels, Shelley 23 Rindels, Stephanie 16A, 28, 64, 65 Rindels, Tanya 14 Rismeyer, Autumn 14,43, 67 Ristau, Brian 20 Ristau, Kthy 20. 34, 35, 45 Ristau, Lynn 10, 20 Ristau, Tracy 16B, 20, 35,43 Ristau, Travis 13, 37,41 Roddy. Rachel 42 Roderick, Shelley 33 Roessler, Kia 13, 65,67 Root. Carla 8.9 Rumblefish 16 Runkle, Julie 33 Rustad, Don 30, 36, 73 Rustad, Rae 9, 64, 65 Ruud, Jennifer 15, 28, 33,43, 65,67 Ruud, Jon 16A, 40, 48, 49, 52 Rye, Todd 2, 16A, 28, 29. 48, 49, 52 t Ten Grade Tex Thauwald Funeral Home Theiss, Nick Theiss, Travis Things, Bizarre Thomas, LeAnn Thompson, Mark Thorson, Dena 10,20,46, Thye, Christine Tienter, Barry Tienter, Stephanie Tollefson, Kevin Tollefson, Mike Top 10 Tunes Toraason, Diane Trende, Chris Trende, Mary Tunes, Top 10 Turck, James Turck, Mike Twelve Grade 12 23, 37 22, 23, 32, 24,25, 26 20,21 16 70 13, 37,41,65 15. 37, 65,67 16 33 2,23, 37 58, 59,60,61, 62, 64, 65. 78 1 3, 58, 65. 67 13, 52,65 20 19,44,66 44, 52, 66, 67 17 9, 16B, 34 15,41,65, 67 7,9 17 19, 32. 37 , 44, 46, 66, 67 , 27, 28, 29, 50 S Sackett, Denise 15, Sackett, Michelle 20, 35, 43, 53, 62, Salge, Jason 15, 44, Sauer, M.D. R. L. Scheevel, Amy 1,23, 54, 55, Scheevel, Eric 19, 32, 36, Schibursky, Mike 1,10,23,33,36, Schibursky, Tara Schmidt, Sarah 1,3,18,19,35,43, Schott, George 16A, Schroeder, Matt 20, 36, 41, Schroeder, Steve Schultz, Raquel 13, Schultz, Tood 14, 16D, 37, Scoreboxes Second Tme Around, Earl's Secret, Top Self, Tanya 19, Seniors 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, Serfling, Steve 12, Serfling, Vicki Serviceman's Club Seven Grade Show, Radio Sikkink, Scott. Sime, Amy 1,12,43, Simon, Gretchen 12, Slattum, Kristin 2, 10, 16A, 28, 29, 57, 62 22. 23, 36, 40, 50, 61,66 52, 58, Smidt, James Smidtjola 23, Smith, Chris 14,37,50,51, Smith, Chuck 23, 33, 36, 52, 56 Smith, Jenna Snyder, Adrian 56, 58, 59, 60, Snyder, Randy 12, 37, Soda Pop, Favorite Softball, Girl's Sol berg, Lori 22, 23, 32, 34,47, 51, Sons, Inc., Maust and Sophomores Sparks, Charles Specht, Danielle Speech Contest Speer, Shannon 16A, 16C, 26, 28, 34, 35, 42, 48, 49, 52, 57, 58, 59, 62,64 Speer, Steve Spex Feed Sports, Girl's 32, 33, 34,35 Spring All-School Play Staff, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Stailey, Todd 14 Standard, Curt's Standard, Herman's Starken, Ann Marie 23 Starken, David Steinbrecher, Kody Stettler, Mark Student Council Student, Typical Student Body, Poll of 55.65 63, 64 65, 67 70 64.65 41, 52 51. 56, 60 56 66, 77 28, 29 51, 58 40 .43,65 ,41,65 38, 39 70 10,51 64, 66 , 29, 50 , 37, 65 20 70 12, 13 52 23 , 65, 67 ,43, 65 48, 49, , 64, 65 19,57 , 58, 64 ,60,61 58, 59 19.64 52,53, 67, 77 65, 67 16 33 58, 59, 62 70 20,21 9, 22 13.65 53 29, 33, 60,61, , 65, 78 70 71 ,42,43 56 57 16D, 62,63 , 37. 44, 65,67 70 70 46. 66, 67, 76 19. 36 15, 16B, 65 16A, 28, 29 48, 52 17 16, 17 U Upholeslry, Hoffman's 70 Vagts, Michelle 11 Vainiomaki, Sami 11,16A. 26, 28, 36, 60, 61,64,65, 76 Valley View Drive Inn 76 Variety, Preston Vavreck, Lvnette Victory Cafe 73 Vogt, Debra 18, 19, 35, 55. 66 Volleyball 34,35 Vorwerk, Angie 4, 16A, 28, 29, 33, 34, 35. 42, 48, 49, 57, 58, 59, 62. 6 3, 66, 67 Vrieze, Stuart 16B, 20, 36 Wand, I iisa 9 Wangen, Chad 20,21,36 Wangen, Shelly 1 Weatners, Danny 3, 19, 36 Weathers, Tami 23, 34, 51, 5f Where the Red Fern Crows 16 Whitmore, Brenda 20, 53 Whitmore, David 16A, 28. 2C Wildgrube, Richard 9. 160 Winged, David 23, 53 Winslow, Patty 23 Winslow, Rita 16B Winslow, Sandy 23 Winslow, Vicky 20. 64, 65 Wrestling 44 y Yearbook Staff 16D, 62,6 Yetter, Kris Yetter, Rich 16A, 28, 29 Yetter, Teresa 23 Young, Rich 16, 28, 29 z Zimmerman, Kari 12, 1 3, 4 3, 65, 67 Zimmerman, Kristin 20, 35, 42, 4 3, 46, 56 62, 64. 66, 77 Zimmerman, Paul 80 Index