Mora High School - Mustang Yearbook (Mora, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1968 volume:

Foreword The 1968 graduating class is in many ways just like hundreds of other grad- uating classes. For example, students everywhere were aware of national and international events such as the con- flicts in Vietnam, the first successful heart transplant, and the beginning of the presidential campaigns. All schools were also involved in some of the same kinds of activities like basketball, foot- ball, journalism, and a variety of music concerts. There are some things, though, that make Mora High different from all other schools. This year, as students, we have grown together socially, phys- ically, and academically. Each area of growth has been made evident through sports, organizations, and classes. Each student in a school has his own path to follow. It is these paths which make each of us different and which determine the path a school will take. The special path that Mora took this year has been recorded for you to en- joy in the following pages. 2 Table Of Contents Highlights.................................9 Sports....................................27 Organization..............................31 Administration ...........................61 Classes...................................69 Students Play Different ; WJ 4 Roles In School Life Capturing The Student Life 6 Of Mora High School 7 Students Activities In School 8 HIGHLIGHTS Highlights of Mora High School have changed very little over the year. The main change has been in the productions. Instead of the juniors putting on one and the seniors the other, anyone can take part in either play. The prom and banquet which used to be held on two nights, is now held in one. 9 “Once Upon The festivities for Homecoming 1967 began September 28, at the Mora High School auditorium with the crowning of Homecoming King and Queen. This event was presided over by M. C. Miss Katherine Walrath. Elaborate plans for the decoration of the setting for this year's Homecoming which followed the theme of Once Upon A Time was selected for the occasion by the Senior Class. Once Upon A Time was sung in honor of the occasion by Stefan Salmonson. After much ado King Dan was selected and he then proceeded to crown Debbie for this year’s Homecoming Queen. A blue velvet robe was placed upon her shoulders and a crown carried by Paul Rowland was bestowed upon her head. Debbie also was presented with a huge bouquet of roses carried by Barbie Yankowiak. 10 After the crowning of King Dan and Queen Debbie, the Royal Court, Jean and Chuck, Lynn and Don, Darlene and Jack, and Elaine and Greg, marched back to the remaining festivities. Lighting of the bonfire was the work of the freshman class, who try their best to out do the preceding class. Many were present to witness the greatness of this bonfire and the freshman class next year will have to work hard to equal it in size. During this bonfire a spirited pep fest was held to rile the team on to victory. After the bonfire a snake dance was held to rejoice the coming game. A long line of laughing, screaming kids were running everywhere connected by holding each others hands. The boys fought long and hard but to no avail for we lost this game with a heart breaking score of 27 to 6. Spirit was re- vived as everyone attended the Homecoming dance, played by the Unknowns. 11 Royalty Reigns Over 12 Homecoming 1967 Elaine And Greg Lynn And Don Jean And Chuck 13 Mora Presents “Our Town’’ Each activity and organization in our school has laurels and wreaths to award its outstanding members. The drama depart- ment, however, has never awarded its mem- bers' efforts with anything but a sense of accomplishment. To correct this situation, and perhaps arouse more interest in dra- matics, awards were given this year at the Saturday night performance of Our Town. The cast members themselves voted before the performance for Best Actor and Best Actress. Winning these awards were Russ Elstad and Mary McCarty, who were pre- sented with trophies by Miss Walrath. The presentation of these awards will give hard working Thespians a chance to be honored, and will add an element of excite- ment to dramatic productions. M Emily Webb and George Gibbs are two typical young people who live in a typical town, with typical parents and fulfill the life cycle in a typical manner. Thorton Wilder has taken these lives and the lives of other Grover's Corners citizens and woven them into three acts-- Daily Life, Love and Marriage, and View from the Hill. As the play began, the Stage Manager, who was portrayed by Steve Hartland, met the audience, and explained the action as well as providing humorous and appropriate comments on people, and life, adding to the universal significance of the play. Emily, played by Mary McCarty, and George, played by Chuck Lindquist, are followed through their childhood, courtship, and marriage, and Emily is followed into death. Paul Boyd, Delores Engler, Russ Elstad, and Anne Claus as the parents, with Patty Larson and Dave Hawkins as the younger brother and sister, help complete the picture of life Wilder has painted for us. Juanita Roelke, Gary Lindquist, Alan Skramstead, Evan Boyd, Charles Fuchs, Richard Fuchs, Kayleen Matthews, and Beth Heim, as local personalities, provide the finishing touches, and inject a bit of humor. The basic elements of life are all there, but presented in a unique manner. Mora High School's production of Our Town” was presented-Nov. 3 and 4 to small but recep- tive audiences. Cast members and director Miss Brown felt that the play was a success. Lads And Lassies According to the applause of the student body and the comments to be heard afterward, I would venture to say that the May 1st presentation of BRIGADOON was a de- finite success. The story itself seemed to hit on all the basic em- otions, and, if I may say so, I believe it touched the hearts of many a bonnie young lass in the audience. As the misty atmosphere of BRIGADOON vanished, only the soggy kleenexes remained as a reminder of the fan- tasy. The scenery showed that a lot of hard work had been put into it, and the forest in the Scottish highlands ap- peared almost lifelike. The costumes set the mood and the accents, on the whole, would be a credit to the Scots, though one or two left a wee bit to be desired. 16 Stage Brigadoon The actors were well matched to the characters they portrayed. Don Olson did an excellent job of portraying Tommy, a love sick young man. Mary Jo Manthei proved to be the perfect leading lady as she enchanted the aud- ience under her spell. Steve Hartland fit his part as Jeff most naturally, and many of his sly remarks seemed al- most to be ad-libbed. Mary McCarty was a most convincing flirtatious Meg. Even the Scottish highland fling was done in good taste considering that it is not done to one of our modern day beats. The speaking could have been louder at times and a pause or two taken dur- ing the applause of the audience. How- ever, I think the musical as one of the better ones presented by M. H. S. and only hope that those in the future are done as well. 17 ‘Somewhere Over An evening to the theme of ' Somewhere Over the Rainbow had its beginning May 28 at 8:00 as 46 couples turned out in their best duds and took part in this year’s Grand March. As each couple went through the steps, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sahlstrom chose the king and queen to reign over the evening’s festivities. Debbie Eastlund and Greg Yank- owiak received the honor this year and the march was brought to an end as they led the remaining participants up and out of the audi- torium to the dance. 18 The Rainbow’ The All-Purpose Room turned into a garden of fantasy, complete with wishing well, rainbow, and music as Prom '68 began. The music came from the famed Sir Walter Raleigh's, as they swung into beat. For those who did not dance and for those who did, there was a wild Bingo game taking place in the Agriculture Room. Mr. Nelson, presiding, called numbers and passed out prizes. The movie, SHENANDOAH, was very interesting and caused a good many shiney eyes to run. 19 Rev. Rand Speaks On Yawns As everyone turned their stomachs toward the cafeteria, the Prom was over, and the Banquet begun. Steak, beans, salad, and potatoes were served by waitresses, and an ice cream sundae was served for dessert. Following the meal, the program began; the Senior Class Will was read along with speeches by assorted speaking. All will agree the Prom and Banquet was and will be a 'night to remember. 20 Grammar Speaks At Athletic Banquet The annual Athletic Banquet was held May 6. Mr. Lutz introduced the grad- uating seniors, and told what sports they had participated in while they had been in school. After the sen- iors were introduced, the coaches were mentioned, and Mr. Dies gave us a review of the 1967 foot- ball season and a preview of the 1968 track season. Mr. Lutz then introduced the main speaker of the evening, Don Grammar. The Athletic Banquet ended with the presentation of the Don Erickson memorial award. This year six boys were named as candidates for the award. They were Dan Hallstrom, Greg Yankowiak, Jack Gilbertson, Don Olson, Charles Priebe, and Richard Reynolds. The recipient this year was Greg Yankowiak. S. Salmonson, L. Ostrom, D. Olson, M. Manthei. 21 “We Have Crossed The Bay, 22 The Ocean Lies Before Us.’ Rev. Warren Holcomb Graduation is drawing near But why an I so scared? What is there for me to fear, Have not I been prepared? I always waited for this day, I could'hardly wait to leave; But now I'd almost rather stay Than face the goals I must achieve. What do I do now, What new problems must 1 face? So long I was dormant, then POW! I'm off and running the human race. Who knows how well I'll do, Least of all, me? If I only had an omniscient view, Then, I'm sure I'd see . . . But could I stand what I saw? Would I take in stride The frightening scene, or be filled with awe At something way above my present pride? In preparation I've had enough To see me through, I'm sure, And to think I thought this school was tough, Since now I know it's hardship's only cure. Mark Hendershot Graduating Prine ipal Robert A. Lorence Class Speaker Jack Gilbertson Class of ‘68’ Seniors Skip Out By 8:30 everyone (all 91 of us) was at the park and loaded down for a big day. On arriving we all stampeded into the beautiful lakeview dining room for a hot hardy breakfast. Later that morn- ing we were all shown to our cabins which became our homes for the day. The resort was well equipped with facilities for all summer sports. There was boating, golf, swimming, tennis, and a recreation center filled with pool tables and pin ball machines. After supper a band from Brainard, the BACK RHODES came and played. We had an exciting dance to top off a wonderful, wet day at Shiangwauk. 26 SPORTS Sports in Mora have changed in number over the years. Before there was wrestling which is not around now. For years football was the main sport, but basketball is now the main point of interest as far as athletics are concerned. 27 ROWI:M. Neitzel, M. Rundquist, P. Hallstrom, G. Baldwin, G. Pearson, B. Dres- sel. ROW II: R. Molin, D. Hallstrom, B. Bryant, R. Blackburn, J. Ripka, M. Nau- mann. ROW III: A. Voight, L. Orr, A. Skramstad, C. Holmes, P. Lidstrom, L. Barmick. ROW IV: R. Doebler, R. Fuchs, C. Akkerman, C. Allman. ROW V: R. Nieboer, P. Monroe, R. Faggerstrom. Junior Varsity Shows Promise The great potential of the Mora Jr. Var- sity team is clearly pointed out if you look at the team’s 4-2 record for the season. The team’s two defeats were suffered at the hands of Elk River in a 27-0 clash, and Princeton, where the defeat came from a score of 12-6. The season ended victoriously with the Mora Jr. Varsity defeating Cambridge 7-0. 28 ROW I: S. Hallstrom, D. Rowland, J. Rypkema, M. Mattson, D. Erickson, C. Priebe, D. Hallstrom, M. Akkerman, R. Sjolander, R. Reynolds. ROW II: S. Hartland, D. Hallstrom, P. Kent, M. Neitzel, P. Hall- strom, R. Mattson, M. Rundquist, V. Rodenborg, G. Oquist, G. Pearson. ROW III: R. Doebler, R. Fuchs, L. Orr, R. Molin, R. Blackburn, B. Bryant, J. Ripka, G. Baldwin, M. Naumann, B. Dressel. ROW IV: Mr. Deis, Mr. Strandlund, Mr. Hellzen, A. Voight, A. Skramstad, C. Holmes, P. Lidstrom, C. Allman, L. Bar- nick, C. Akkerman. ROW V: C. Draheim, R. Udean, R. Faggerstrom, P. Monroe, R. Nieboer. Mora- 0 North Branch- 6 Mora-21 Pine City- 0 (Dad's Night) Mora- 7 Braham-13 Mora- 0 Lakeville-31 Mora- 6 Milaca-27 (Homecoming) Mora- 7 Elk River-26 Mora- 0 Princeton-27 Mora- 7 Cambridge-14 Mora-33 Ogilvie- 0 Co-Captains Dan Rowland and Mike Akkerman with Coach Deis. Variety Strong Defensive Team Dan Rowland was selected to represent Mora on the Rum River All-Conference team. Dan, playing the fullback position, gained a total of 365 yards in 126 carries, giving him an overall average of 2. 19 yards a carry. On defense, Dan played center linebacker and averaged six tackles per game. The Mora team selected Charles Priebe, a senior guard, as their most valuable player of the year. The team felt Charles played a hard hitting defensive center guard position, and on account of his efforts many of Mora's successful runs were due to his offensive blocking opening many holes in the line. Eleven seniors played their final high school game against Ogilvie on October 27. Their determination and efforts gave great support to our football team. These sen- iors are: Mark Mattson, Charles Fuchs, Randy Sjolander, Ricky Mattson, Mike Akkerman, Vernon Rodenborg, Dan Hallstrom, Jerry Rypkema, and Dan Rowland. The leadership and enthusiam of the players showed their supporters that al- though they may have finished next to last in the conference standings, they statisti- cally ended up near the top. 29 Junior High Participation ROW 1- J. Sandford, D. Rowland, J. O'Brian, M. McCarty, R. Schultz. ROW 2- J. Stillson, C. Oien, M. Osterdyk, D. Price, C. Regan, B. Erickson, R. Elstad. ROW 3- M. Sawyer, J. Danielson, J. Lindbloom, J. Fagerstrom, S. Johnson, L. Schluck, Mr. Smith. ROW 1- Mr. Drazenovich, J. Bullford, K. Rogne, B. Got- fredson. ROW 2- P. Nelson, S. Kerr, R. Nchring, D. Roeschlein, J. Bryant, M. Parent. ROW 3- C. Skramstad, D. Delong, D. Kline, A. Stark, K. Fagerstrom, K. Peter- son. ROW 4- R. Carlson, D. Hawkins, D. Zortman, J. Ahlgren, L. Butenhoff, S. Allman. ROW 5- C. Oslin, B. Ardner, K. Ostman, D. Oslin, L. Norling. ROW 1- C. Johnson, J. Murphy, D. Nikodym, J. Lutz, K. Hallstrom. ROW 2- K. Olson, L. Runquist, W. Rolstad, J. Skramstad, K. Smith, B. Raivo. ROW 3- Mr. Sahlstrom, D. Naumann, K. Mork, K. Nikodym, B. Orr, C. Schultz, B. Rypkema. 30 Builds Varsity Teams ROW I: L. Bamick, J. Gotfredson, S. Oien, C. Oien, J. Sanford, A. Skramstad. ROW II: M. McCarty, S. Johnson, J. Fagerstrom, B. Erickson, J. O'Brien, J. Lindbloom, Coach, Mr. Hellzen. ROW I: R. Gotfredson, G. Oslin, D. Olsin, B. Ardner, J. Bryant. ROW II: A. Stark, G. Skramstad, D. Haw- kins, J. Algren, D. Zortman, H. Nelson, T. Peterson. ROW III: M. Parent, R. Nehring, S. Allman, S. Strom- back, L. Norling, D. Norling, Coach, Mr. Deis. ROW I: D. Stilson, D. Stegeman, K. Raivo, B. Rypkema, R. Kastenbauer, M. Gorham. ROW II: D. Lewis, McNeilly, W. Talley, K. Smith, B. Dickenson, K. Hallstrom, J. Lutz. ROW III: G. Strand, D. Norby, K. Mork, D. Naumann, K. Mork, C. Schultz. 31 Last Game Surge KNEELING: Manager L. Bamick, J. Rypka, R. Akkerman, M. Naumann, J. Akkerman, J. Fagerstrom, S. Hallstrom, G. Pearson, A. Skramstead. STANDING: R. Hauff, D. Nelson, D. Jacobson, D. Hallstrom, R. Fuchs, R. Doebler, G. Ardner, J. Gorham, Mr. Hellzen. Billy becomes of age with Mora after annual Goat Game against Ogilvie. 32 Rescues Conference Crown KNEELING: G. Oquist, G. Yankowiak, Mr. Lutz, D. Rowland, R. Nelson. STANDING: M. Thomas, S. Hall- strom, J. Akkerman, D. Olson, D. Ellens, D. Klapmeier, M. Naumann, R. Akkerman, G. Pearson, J. Rypka. Rum River Conference was organized in 1943 when a meeting of the coaches from Cambridge, Princeton, Braham, Milaca, Elk River, and Mora was held. The confer- ence was to be made up of the six teams represented at the meeting. Each team was to play all the members of the conference and a championship team would be deter- mined at the end of the season. All star players were to be selected by the coaches of the conference teams. The team was a hard working outfit and just achieved a share of the championship with Elk River and Princeton. They broke three records which were; scor- ing 87 points against Pine City (the previous high was 86), re- bounding by Doug Ellens when he pulled down 295 rebounds, and rebounding average of 14. 75 per game by Doug Ellens. Dan Row- land. Greg Yankowiak, and Doug Ellens were selected to repre- sent Mora on the Rum River All- Conl'erence Team. Three seniors played their last home game on Feb. 23, against Ogilvie. Their determination and efforts gave great support to our basketball team; these seniors were Don Olson, Dan Rowland, and Greg Yankowiak. 33 Coach Lutz, Co-captain Greg Yankowiak, and Co-captain Dan Rowland holding the first place Rum River Conference trophy. Baseball, Golf, And Track ROW Is A. Skramstad, J. Gotfredson, J. Lindblom, S. Peterson, B. Gotfredson, J. O'Brien, C. Oslin. ROW 2: P. Kent, R. Doebler, R. Mattson. M. Thomas, G. Pearson, J. Gilbertson, D. Hallstrom. ROW 3: G. Oquist, D. Ellens, J. Rypkema, R. Sjolander, J. Fagerstrom, M. Naumann, G. Baldwin, Mr. Lutz. ROW Is R. Schultz, J. Gorham, R. Udean, M. Ouimette, D. Nelson. ROW 2: J. Udean, D. Ellens, B. Erickson, J. Hawkins, G. Ardner, S. Johnson. 34 Strive For Fitness ROW 1: G. Heim, M. Akkerman, J. Castellano, A. Skramstad, B. Bryant, P. Hallstrom. ROW 2: J. Rodenborg, J. O’Brien, S. Hallstrom, J. Richter, H. Nel- son, T. Peterson, D. Olson. ROW 3: P. Monroe, R. Nieboer, R. Sjolander, G. Yankowiak, D. Hallstrom, G. Oquist, V. Rodenborg. The twenty-three member Mora High School Track team this year had a very successful season with a 5-1 record. Mora beat Ogilvie, Onamia, Isle, Cambridge and Hinkley while their only loss was to Braham. Phil Hallstrom, the 1968 track Captain, set a new school record in the high hurdles with a time of 13. 2 breaking the old record of 15. 4 previously held by Fred Anderson. In the Rum River Conference meet at Elk River on May 14th the Mora speedsters placed 4th, with Phil Hallstrom earning 16 of the 26 points. ROW 1: B. Gall, J. Becker, N. Anderson, J. Fafrowicz. ROW 2: M. Berg, R. Baldwin, J. Barnes, J. Carlson, A. Claus. 35 Team Shows Winning Ways And Winning Efforts MORA 68 BASKETBALL SCORES Isle 41 MORA - 64 Braham - 55 MORA - 51 St. Cloud Cathedral - 60 , MORA - 56 Elk River - 45 MORA - 54 Milaca - 43 MORA - 55 Moose Lake - 62 MORA - 87 Pine City - 34 MORA - 59 Princeton - 56 MORA - 57 Cambridge - 36 MORA - 65 Ogilvie - 35 MORA - 55 Braham - 54 MORA - 37 Milaca - 41 MORA - 40 Lindstrom Center City - 28 MORA 61 (mom's night) Elk River 30 MORA - 43 Princeton - 45 MORA - 51 Cambridge - 56 MORA - 54 Rush City - 63 MORA - 74 Ogilvie - 48 MORA 73 (Goat Game) Tournaments Isle 54 MORA “ 44 Spring Lake Park - 54 36 ORGANIZATIONS Organizations in Mora High School have increased along with the size of the building. Some of the newly formed organizations are Radio Club. Foto Club, and many different types of music groups. Other clubs have quit like the C. A. P. or Civilian Air Patrol Cadet Corps, which was in 1946. Pep Band Livens Games ROW Is P. Kent, J. Rypkema, A. Belkholm, M. Martin, S. Wicklund, D. Jacobson, G. Regan, L. Schuluck, D. Trupe, G. Ardner, V. Goldsmith, L. Kent. ROW 2: L Bronniche, M. Ahlgren, D. Ravio, G. Seline, S. McCall, D. Peterson, R. Haugen, D. Montgomery, S. Dahlberg, M. Sanford, K. Mathews, D. Jacobson, S. Hartland, R. Paschke. ROW 3: J. Lindblom, J. Fafrowicz, D. Palermo, E. Heim, D. Nelson, B. Kerr, L. Thom, R. Anderson, R. Johnson, G. Sublet, D. Poorker, J. Lindquist, S. Johnson, R. Sjolander. ROW 4: D. Erickson, R. Doebler, J. Udean, P. Kohner, D. Berry, J. Gorham, L. Orr, P. Mattson, J. Wallace, V. Neitzel, S. Nelson, L. Soderstrom, J. Roehlke, R. Altoff. ROW 5: Mr. Saari, J. Gilbertson, C. Oien, D. Strombeck, M. Ouimette, G. McCormick, J. Olds, K. Sogn, M. Sigstad, E. Fisher, L. Anderson, S. Tatro, K. Johnstone, G. Heim, J. Dale, L. Swanson. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Ardner, A. Claus, E. Fisher, J. Wallace, M. Selvig. 38 Band performing at homecoming half-time. All Suddenly Burst Out Playing LEFT picture: ROW 1: B. Wallace, K. John- stone, A. Claus, M. Holmes, C. Olson. ROW 2: C. McNeilly, S. Paschke, L. Boyer, L. Dubbels, C. Schroeder, B. Olson, K. Udean. ROW 3: J. Barnes, L. Dubbels, M. Nordstrom, P. Cole, A. Hushagen, J. Alt- man, D. Akkerman, J. Daly. ROW 4: D. Salmonson, S. Kuchar, R. Hendershot, C. Hintz, C. Hanson, R. Johnson, B. Ericksen, C. Oien, R. Anderson, R. Udean. ROW 5: L. Hushagen, B. Goldsmith, S. Kerr, K. Nikodm, B. Ardner, D. Erickson, D. Nau- mann. RIGHT picture: ROW 1: P. Bergstad, B. Johnson, D. Jensen, D. Dobbler, R. Johnson, R. Montgomery. ROW 2: D. Wallace, K. Eastland, M. Johnson, J. Ketter, W. Talley, D. Kassmen, D. Foust. ROW 3: C. Johnson, D. Stegman, C. Schultz, D. Nikodym, K. Smith, K. Raivo, D. Palermo, D. Ripkma, D. Nel- son, G. Saboe. ROW 4: M. Wicklund, J. Mathews, N. Nyquist, S. Oien, B. Raivo, G. Hallstrom, L. Fluegge, R. Strom, M. McClellan. ROW 5: J. Lind- bloom, M. Gorham, Mr. Saari, B. Rypkma, R. Zufall, J. Gilbertson, T. Peirson, T. Berry, S. Strombeck, V. Hallstrom, L. Schluck, G. Regan. Socrates once said, To be a well rounded individual, one must possess knowledge in academics, music, and human nature. The junior high music department of Mora helped to form the musical background needed for a well-rounded personality. The junior high band pro- vides preparation of instrumentation for students who planned on participating in senior high school music activities. The band's purpose was to interest students in music by developing their abilities and training the ear to appreciate good music. 39 Senior Band Portrays ROW 1: J. Ods, E. Donahue, L. Anderson, E. Fisher, M. Sigstad. ROW 2: L. Vronniche, S. McCall, D. Raivo, J. Home, M. Ahlgren, M. Anderson, J. Fafrowicz. ROW 3: J. Wallace, V. Neitzel, S. Nelson, L. Soderstrom, D. Montgomery, M. Sandberg, S. Dahlberg, E. Heim, D. Palermo, R. Haugen, D. Berry. ROW 4: R. Pascke, A. Voight, J. Roelke, L. Ostrom, D. Eastlund, M. Ouimette, G. McCormick, B. Rypkama. ROW 5: S. Hartland, R. Sjolander, J. Dale, L. Swanson, R. Althoff, M. Naumann. Senior Band consisted of seventy-five members under the direction of Mr. Jeff Sarri. The Senior Band performed at many different concerts and participated in the music contests. Band officers this year are: student director, Jack Gilbertson; president, Dan Hallstrom; and secretary, Elaine Fafro- wicz. Playing incantation and dance this year the band received four stars in district. 40 The Sound Of Music ROW 1; S. Tatro, K. Sogn, M. Marquart, J. Lindquist. ROW 2: G. Seline, S. Johnson, M. Manthei, D. Peter- son G. Sublet, G. Heim, D. Poorker. ROW 3: L. Orr, P. Mattson, A. Anthony, G. Ardner, M. Kuchar, D. Oie’n, D. Trupe, K. Mathews, D. Jacobson, L. Kent. ROW 4: J. Gilbertson, D. Hallstrom, E. Fafrowicz, B. Kerr, R. Doebler, L. Thom, D. Nelson, P. Kohner, J. Udean. ROW 5: D. Jacobson, S. Wicklund, A. Belk- holm, M. Martin, J. Rypkema, P. Kent. ROW 6: D. Erickson, J. Gorham, Mr. Saari. The band is a necessary school activity because it provides the opportunity for tal- ented pupils to learn to play instruments and encourages them to go on with their studies. It is also a decided factor in build- ing school morale for games. Dressed in their royal blue and white uniforms which were purchased in 1940 under the direction of Mr. R.A. Swanson. In the band’s years at Mora it has pre- sented many concerts and participated in many contests. Going to Montreal. Canada in June, 1968, under the direction of Mr. Jeff Sarri, to participate in Expo '67 and making a record album, Travelin' Music on the Lighter Side! . 41 Band And Choir J. Gilbertson, D. Hallstrom M. Ouimette, D. Eastlund, G. McCormick, B. Rypkema. 42 S. McCall, J. Fafrowicz, D. Palermo, M. Anderson. E. Fisher, L. Anderson Melody Has Success LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Fisher, J. Wallace, G. Heim, D. Wilkinson, S. Salmonson, L. Ostrom, R. Stark, M. Brown, M. Carlson, J. Rypkema, D. Olson, B. Kerr, J. Olson, L. Bronniche, P. Kent, C. Lindquist, M. Manthei. LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Grimm, L. Bronniche, V. Oslin, F. Oslin, M. Carlson, P. Orr, A. DeWitt, J. Wallace, M. Stegeman. 43 Joyous, And Clear, And Fresh ROW I: Diane Poorker, Mary Jo Manthci, Linda Mason, Wendy Stegcman, Linda Swanson, Nancy Grimm. ROW II: Jackie Barnes, Laurie Bronniche. Colleen Hcndershot, Louise Talley, Linda Sellers, Jeane Wallace, Faith Oslin. ROW III: Bonnie Strom, Marie Richter, Sandi Pearson, Arlys DcWitt, Larry' Kapinos, Bruce Kerr, Roger Anderson, Dan Berry'. ROW IV: Mary Sigstad, Linda Ostrom, Mark Sawyer, Richard Fuchs, Philip Lidstrom, Stephan Salmonson, Jerry Rypkema. The 1967-68 Mora High School Choir consisted of fifty-six members singing under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Wold. The Senior Choir performed at many different concerts and participated in the music contests. Choir officers were elected with stu- dent director being Stefan Salmonson, business manager Don Olson, secretary Linda Ostrom, and robe manager Jerry Rypkema. Thy Music Doth Surpass ROW I: Vicki Oslin, Melanie Carlson, Donna Carlson, Claudia Keller, Ruth Robillard, Cheryl Richards. ROW II: Van Hallstrom, Jodi Olson, Marie Brown, Carolyn Schultz, Mary Lou Berg, Janice Stromberg, Gerry Sublet. ROW III: Ronnie Udean, Gary Lindquist, Mike Ouimctte, James Danielson, Richard Stcgcman, Marilyn Strom- berg, Susan Dahlbcrg. ROW IV: David Klapmeier, Mark Richardson, Don Olson, Jerry Udean, Butch Heim, Dudley Wilkinson, Paulette Orr, Judy Lindquist. Earliest record of choir in Mora is in 1939 when it was directed by Mr. Waino Nelmark, who had plans for mixed chorus and girl's and boy’s glee club. In the choir's 29 years it has presen- ted many concerts and participated in many contests. Going to Denver in April, 1965, under the direction of Mr. James Bontrager, on the way to Denver they gave concerts at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Mandry, Grand Island, Nebraska, and Red Rocks theater at Denver, Golden, Colorado, and Columbus, Nebraska. While Mr. Bontrager was at Mora the choir also appeared on T. V. 45 Preparation Provided Through Practice ROW I: D. Jacobson, J. Fafrowicz, D. Palermo, M. Robillard, K. Sawatsky, S. McCall, K Yankowiak, J. Meyers, M. Holmes, M. Robillard. ROW II: D. Mathews, C. Rittenour, E. Stewart, G. Hallstrom, A. Hushagen, S. Telander, E. Heim, L. Dubbels, A. Roehlke, C. Olson. ROW HI: K. Johnstone, B. Scholten, L. Fluegge, A. Claus, S. Tatro, N. Prokosch, M. McCormick, L. Frase, M. Selvig, B. Rypkema. ROW I: D. O'Brien, B. Olson, C. Barnes, D. Nelson, J. Gilbertson, L. Stegeman, C. Johnson, D. Broehl, D. Roust, V. Mathison. ROW II: D. Stoklasa, R. Zufall, R. Haugen, M. Parent, R. Kastenbaur, D. Stegeman, L. Runquist, J. Altman, M. Nordenstrom, P. Ostin, L. Brockner, J. Lutz, J. Murphy, K. Smith, W. Talley, L. Mart, D. Palermo. ROW III: R. Johnson, D. Wallace, R. Montegomery, D. Doebler, J. Mathews, B. John- son, B. Stromberg, J. Daly, K. Udean, P. Cole, P. Bergstadt, K. Strandlund, P. Dahl- berg, J. Ardner, L. Dubbels, V. Dalbey, L. Kadlec, T. Engstrom. ROW IV: L. Ponto, W. Rolstad, B. Rypkema, H. Nelson, G. Strand, M. Johnstone, M. Elfstrum, R. Dayton, N. Nyquist, D. Brower, W. Allman, S. Hintz, S. Allman, D. Hawkins, D. KeLong, R. Strom, M. Wicklaud, R. Sundberg. ROW V: J. Lutz, D. Rypkema, B. Anderson, M. Gorham, S. Stromback, R. Hendershot, J. Ketter, J. Carlson, K. Mork, D. Naumann, K. Mork, D. Jenson, B. Schultz, M. Seline, R. Carlson, J. Ahlgren, D. Salmonson, M. Kohner, B. Wallace, K. Eastlund. 46 Spotlights Fun And Sportsmanship ROW I: M. Manthei, J. Becker, M. Marquart, E. Heim, E. Donahue, A. Claus, D. Oien, V. Neitzel, C. Keller, J. Fafrowicz, E. Fafrowicz, D. Palermo. ROW II: L. Mason, J. Palmen, J. Palmen, L. Freeman, H. Koch, C. Schmidt, S. Johnson, R. Robellard, N. Anderson, E. Koch, J. Home, W. Stegeman, C. Richards, S. Foust, M. Holmes. ROW III: D. Engler, P. Larson, S. Buckley, S. Pearson, B. Jensen, M. Berg, N. England, J. Olson, K. Rogne, R. Stark, B. Linquist, J. Harman, D. Eastland, J. Sundberg, A. DeWitt, D. Montgomery, K. Matthews, M. Dee. ROW IV: C. Smith, V. Washburn, F. Grahn, M. Nordenstrom, C. Becker, J. Roeschlein, K. McCormick, C. Draheim, B. Kastenbauer, D. Akkerman, E. Fisher, L. Anderson, S. Nelson, J. Koepp, C. Schroeder, S. Tatro, N. Prokosh, L. Frase. ROW V: M. Belinske, D. Norby, D. Raivo, J. Wilson, B. Fagerstrom, D. Strombeck, T. Dalbey, B. Wilkening, G. Battle, V. Hallstrom, M. McCormick, M. Selvig, S. Paschke, L. Nelson, J. Kadlac, M. Paschke, L. Bostwick. Sr. GAA TOP TO BOTTOM: C. Richards, J. Becker, J. Barnes, S. Nelson, P. Tran- sue, B. Cummings, M. Berg, C. Draheim, B. Jen- sen, D. Akkerman, N. Doering. Jr. GAA ROW 1: J. Mathews, J. Ardner, M. Kohnen, L. Smith, J. Johnson, K. Dres- sel, R. Magnuson, R. Tink- lenberg. ROW 2: J. Becker, N. Anderson. ROW 3: J. Lutz, L. Hushagen, B. Johnson, D. Broehl, S. Loose, D. Larson, M. Neitzel, K. Eastlund, R. Rippentrop. ROW 4: C. Barnes, B. Bertilson, C. Lindquist, J. Hawkins. 47 Definite Motions Elizabeth Heim, JoAnn Fafrowicz, Diane Palermo, Anne Claus, Virginia Neitzel, JoAnn Becker. Diane Palermo, JoAnn Becker, Anne Claus, Virginia Neitzel, Elizabeth Heim, JoAnn Fafrowicz. Grace Sable, Patti Taylor, Cindy Barnes, Barb Olson, Lorrie Carda, Janie Lutz. Janie Lutz, Lorrie Carda, Barb Olson, Patti Taylor, Cindy Barnes, Grace Sable. 48 Emphasize Cheers Marilee Marquart Diane Oien Mary Jo Manthei A-Team cheerleaders cheering during district game. 49 Pom Pon Girls Inspire Spirit In 68 Jean Palmen, Jean Home, Diane Norby, Diane Raivo, Debbie Eastlund, Judy Roeschlein, Jane Pal men. Jean Palmen, Jean Home, Diane Raivo, Debbie Eastlund, Diane Norby, Judy Roeschlein, Jane Palmen. Jean Palmen, Jean Home, Debbie Eastlund, Diane Jean Palmen, Jean Horne, Debbie Eastlund, Diane Norby, Judy Roeschlein, Jane Palmen. Norby, Judy Roeschlein, Jane Palmen. 50 Lettermen Set Style LEFT FRONT: J. Ripka, R. Doebler, R. Molin, J. Udean, D. Hallstrom, R. Sjolander, C. Yankowiak, M. Naumarm, J. Rypkema, D. Ellens, G. Baldwin, D. Erickson, S. Hallstrom, P. Hallstrom, G. Pearson, M. Akkerman, V. Rodenborg, D. Hallstrom, D. Rowland, M. Runquist, S. Hanland, D. Klapmeier, D. Olson, M. Mattson, G. Oquist, R. Elstad, R. Reynolds, J. Gilbertson, R. Nelson, C. Priebe. Earliest record of the Lettermen's Club is in 1948 with fourteen members. When the purpose was to initiate the new lettermen each year and bring the athletes together into a unified body with a unified set of rules. In recent years the purpose has been to raise money for the filming of basketball and football games. This money is raised by selling homecoming and basketball buttons and selling at game concessions. Officers of the thirty-one member organization are: President, Jack Gilbertson; Vice-president. Dan Rowland; and Secretary-Treasurer, Don Olson. Advising the Lettermen this year and for the past thirteen years is Mr. Lutz. 51 Publications Have N. Lobdell, M. Stromberg, Y. Bullford, B. Strom. Again this year the Mustang staff has tried to give you an annual of which you can be proud and one that will preserve treasured memories of our high school days. In our effort to do this we have spent many free periods and evenings assembling pages, typing, cropping, etc. In order to make the annual available to the students, they had advertisements and sold refreshments at games. This year the adviser was Miss Walrath and the Editor was Nancy Lobdell. Usual Mustang staff hard at work. 52 Successful Year ROW 1: L. Fisher, R. Stark, R. Robilard, C. Richter, M. Ahlgren, L. Mason, S. Johnson, E. Fafrowicz. ROW 11: F. Grahn, D. Engler, P. Larson, L. Krinke, L. Anderson, C. Lindquist, B. Jorgenson, L. Soderstrom, S. Lidstrom, M. McCarty, L. Thron. This year is the forty-eighth anniversary of the founding of the Mora Mirror. The first paper on file dates back to 1939 and was the size of our paper consisting of 4 pages each. The early papers had many more advertisments and also more jokes than are found in the Mirror today. The Mora Mirror was printed commercially until the year of 1934-35. During that year and the year following, it was necessary to mimeograph the Mirror because of financial conditions. Again in 1936 the Times office resumed printing it. In recent years the Advertiser has printed the Mirror. Recent advisors of the Mora Mirror have been Mr. Sutter, Miss Hazel Heldt, Mr. Lindberg, and Miss Williams, who is the advisor this year. Mirror workers putting out another paper. 53 Varied Activities Are The Key ROW 1: C. Nelson, K. Rogne, D. Loose, L. Peterson, R. Carlson, J. Woodman, L. Kapinos, E. Austin, G. Brockner. ROW 2: R. Barnhart, R. Helmbrecht, T. Baakers, J. Norling, N. Espen, R. Foshier, D. Olson, J. Stilson, R. Piescher, B. England. ROW 3: M. Reynolds, J. Hintz, D. Sleiter, J. Rodenborg, C. Smith, I. Rodenborg, S. Sanders, G. Lindquist, D. Bertilson, G. Stromberg, G. Danielson. ROW 4: R. Elstad, C. Lutoff, R. Raines, J. Lundquist, B. Heitke, A. Mansfield, A. Belkholm, P. Stewart, V. Erickson, H. Kadlec, J. Stewart. Started in 1939 by Mr. John Barnes, the Future Farmers of America have had a very busy year. Under the supervision of Mr. Thoreson, the sixth-seven members took trips to various stock yards and various processing plants. A part of F. F. A. is the trap shooting team consisting of five members which compete in various types of shooting contests. Officers this year include, President, Jim Lundquist; Vice-Presi- dent, Pete Stewart; Secretary. Jim Ripka; Treasurer, Dave Sleiter; and Reporter, Barton Heitke. FRONT: L. Peterson, R. Foshier. ROW 1: D. VanderVegt, D. Olson, J. Norling, J. Lundquist, G. Lindquist, V. Erickson. ROW 2: J. BarUiolmous, C. Smith, R. Carlson, C. Nutt, D. Sleiter. ROW 3: G. Stromberg, D. Larson, L. Freemen, M. Reynolds. ROW 4: M. Akkermen, B. Wilkening, P. Stewart, R. Raines. Projector's Club was formed in the 1950's to give training in visual aid equipment. There are twenty-five boys involved this year with Mr. Thoreson as ad- viser. S4 To A Year Of Enjoyment ROW 1: R. Rowland, P. Smith, L. Schluck, J. Keller, A. Blackburn, M. Ouimette, D. Nelson, R. Elstad, K. Freeman, K. Ostenson. ROW 2: N. Epsen, T. Nordenstrom, D. Larson, R. Tinklenburg, D. Seline, C. Draheim, L. Teters, E. Enockson, P. Mattson, C. Nutt, M. Thom- as. ROW 3: G. Regan, D. Tiuna, D. Dayton, J. Bartholomaus, C. Allman, D. Bliss, G. Ardner, R. Udean, P. Boyd, R. Molumby, Mr. Kaufert. Radio Club was organized eight or nine years ago by a few people interested in operating radios. It's purpose is to produce Ham radio operators. The beginning of the year Mr. Harrison taught Radio Club and Mr. Kaufert taught Radio Theory. Radio Club has about 35 members. It's officers are: President. Craig Nutt; Vice- President, Dwight Nelson; and Secretary-Treasurer. Jim Bartholomaus. Foto Club is a newly started club this year by Mr. Besseth for helping interested students to become better acquainted with a camera. Foto Club met every Thursday and was active in taking pic- tures for the publications. SEATED: K. Sogn, S. Buckley, B. Berry, V. Hallstrom. STANDING: C. Drahiem, C. Fuchs, K. Rogne, P. Boyd, M. Ouimette, G. McCormick. 55 Participation — Key To Profitable Activities SEATED: P. Mathison, H. Koch, B. Kastenbauer, K. McCormick, S. Nelson. ROW 1: N. Anderson, S. Pearson, B. Jorgensen, C. Schultz, D. Montgomery, C. Strandlund, P. Nelson, N. Austin, M. Christian, D. Poorker, C. Richards. ROW 3: N. England, C. Draheim, J. Kadlac, S. Tatro, N. Prockosh, M. Bel inski, L. Bronniche, S. Dalberg, M. McCormick, C. Sublet, L. Dubbels, L. Freeman, C. Schmidt. ROW 4: J. Lindquist, D. Mart, P. Orr. Betty Jorgensen, elected State Secretary of Future Homemakers of America, will be attending the National FHA meeting held at Miami, Florida in July. Other activities will be camp, attending district meetings, and planning and taking part in the 1969 state meeting. ROW 1: B. Olson, V. Mathison, M. Nordstrom, L. Kadlac, K. Udean, M. Johnson, D. Wallace, B. Stromberg, R. Montgomery, C. Barnes. ROW 2: V. Dalbey, J. Mathews, P. Cole, M. Wichlund, B. Bertilson, J. Hawkins, C. Lindquist, K. Skramstad, J. Bolen, P. Bergstadt, B. Johnson, L. Dubbles. ROW 3: M. Neitzel, N. Nyquist, K. Eastlund, B. Wallace, M. Kohner, L. Hushagen, D. Jensen, D. Brower, B. Jensen, B. Anderson, D. Rypka, J. Lutz, N. Stuart. 56 Organizations Develop Skills SEATED: J. Roehlke, D. Wilkinson, B. Kerr, C. Lindquist, S. Johnson, M. McCarty, E. Fisher, M. Miller, V. Oslin. STANDING: M. Ahlgren, F. Oslin, G. Sublet, A. Roehlke, J. Gorham, E. Boyd, D. Hallstrom. Declamation was started in 1940 with twelve students taking part and advised by Miss Anderson and Mr. Morris. This year the advisors are Miss Walrath and Miss Williams. For the first time, there was an interschool contest. There were sixteen members who continued on to the district. Although none of the students were qualified to go on to the state, they received many benefits from the contest. Each one received the judges' criticisms which will be a valuable aid in improving their speaking ability. The students found it interesting to meet other students who were also active in declam work. The Boor , under the direc- tion of Miss Brown, was about a widow by the name of Mrs. Popov, portrayed by Pat Larson, who was in constant mourning over her long deceased husband. She is consoled endlessly by her con- cerned servant. Charles Fuchs in everyday life. A long lost creditor enters the picture, Gregori Stephonavitch Smirnov, better known as Russ Elstad. who refuses to leave until he has been paid in full that which is owed to him. Mrs. Popov has not the money on hand however, and they are engaged in a long heated bat- tle of discussion which causes the servant to nearly die of heart failure. As cupid would have it though, all problems are solved when Mrs. Popov and Mr. Smirnov discover that they are in love, and so the play ends. 57 C. Fuchs, P. Larson, R Elstad. Honor Society Builds Tomorrow’s Leaders ROW 1: Connie Smith, Bill Bryant, Bruce Kerr, Debbie Eastlund, Nancy England, Barb Jenson, Melanie Carl- son, Betty Jorgansen. ROW 2: Jim Rypka, Larry Kent, Steve Hallstrom, Jim Akkerman, Mary Ahlgren, Linda Anderson, Elizebeth Fisher, Faith Oslin, Linda Bronniche, Lynn Thom. ROW 3: Paul Kent, Mark Hendershot, Roger Molin, Jack Gilbertson, Russ Akkerman, Eileen Erickson, Don Olson, Grey Yankowiak, Chuck Lindquist, David Hallstrom, Evan Boyd. Beginning with only twenty members in 1958 the Honor Society was concerned with making a charter. Now with thirty members, they are trying to raise enough money to sponsor an exchange student besides tutoring students and ushering at school functions. Purpose of both senior and junior honor society is to encourage scholarships char- acter, leadership, and service. Adviser of both senior and junior honor society is Miss Nerlien. Officers of Senior Honor Society are President, Charles Lindquist, Vice-President, Lynn Thorn, and Secretary-Treasurer Linda Bronniche. SEATED: J. Fafrowicz, D. Jacobson, M. Remer, K. Yankowiak, J. Meyer, K. Matthews, J. Lutz. STANDING: D. Delong, C. Oien, K. Raivo, J. Gotfredson, B. Schulz, J. Fagerstrom, R. Anderson, j. Hawkins, J. O'Brien, L. Dubbles, J. Lindblom. 58 Student Council Serves School ROW 1: C. Lindquist, D. Hallstrom, B. Jenson, D. Hallstrom, D. Olson, M. McCarty. ROW 2: S. Kerr, D. Brochl, D. Nikodym, K. Hallstrom, J. Godfredson, D. Salmonson, M. Robillard. ROW 3: Mr. Saari, M. Thomas, P. Oslin, M. Belinski, V. Oslin, J. Lindbloom, K. Mathews, G. Saboe. The purpose of Student Council is stated in the preamble of their constitution as follows: We, the Student Council of Mora High School in order to provide opportuni- ties for student co-operation in the internal government of the school, and to assist in the promotion and control of activities of the school, so establish this constitution. The twenty members are delegates from grades seven through twelve. They are chosen by their classmates in the spring of the year. The officers this year were Dan Hallstrom, president; Don Olson, vice-president; Dave Hallstrom, treasurer; Barb Jensen, secretary. Mr. Saari was their advisor. Rules of parliamentary procedure are used in their meetings, but oral conversa- tions and opinions are expressed in an informal address. This year the student council met during the homeroom on each Tuesday. 59 Students Profit Through Club Activities SEATED: M. Paschke, N. Lobdell, S. Buckley. STANDING: L. Freemen, N. Doering, D. Norby, G. Oquist, P. Loose, B. Bryant, L. Kleven, C. Draheim, D. Johnson. Library Club was organized under Miss Strong's direction in the fall of 1943 to introduce high school pupils to library work, to make the library function more efficiently, and to enable the members to make better use of any library. Officers of the library are: President, Nancy Lobdell; Vice- president, Marlene Paschke; and Secretary-Treasurer, Sheila Buckley and adviser is Mr. Bes- seth who has been with Mora for eleven years. The competitive team mem- bers are Dudley Wilkinson, Elizabeth Fisher, Larry Kent, Charles Drahiem and Sheila Buckley. The adviser was Mr. Fredirickson. The team won a second place trophy in the B division at Lakeville and won the first round of the region 4 Tour- nament. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Buckley, L. Dubbels, C. Draheim, D. Wilkinson, L. Kent, E. Fisher. LETT TO RIGHT: D. Engler, A. Skramstead, M. Hender- shot, R. Stark, K. McCormick, P. Mathison. 60 ADMINISTRATION Administration of Mora High School has grown in size from just one teacher, May Tallman, who received $25 a month in 1883 to over 30 now. Along with the teachers there are four secre- taries, a school nurse, and a speech therapist, both a junior and senior high principal, and a superintendent. Our School Board: Building For Tomorrow’s Security An important but often unknown and unnoticed part of our school is the school board. They are the medium through which our school communicates with the people of our community. Without this direct communication, we would not receive the ideas and expressions of our community. From LEFT TO RIGHT our school board members arc Jack Gorham, William Fisher, Fred Anderson, Robert Ardner, Dr. A. C. Peterson, John Lindblom. Administration Holds The Welfare Of Its Students At Heart In his years as both teacher and superintendent, MERRAL LAR- SON has at one time or another coached everything from class plays to sports. When MHS grew, Mr. Larson gave up his teaching and coaching duties to become superintendent. Mr. Larson received his BA at Augsburg College and his MA at the U of M. The Sr. high principal, ROBERT LORENCE, a graduate of Ham- line University’. He has a BA and MA, majoring in business education and minoring in history. The Jr. high principal, HAROLD OBERT, received his BA degree from the Wesley AGM Univer- sity. Besides his duties as a principal, Mr. Obert teaches senior social. 62 M any Perform An Intricate Job Seen By Few People MRS. DOYLE, a new addition to our staff, is a secretary for Mr. Beseth, the librarian. Her hobbies vary from sewing and reading to swimming and roller skating. For the first time in MHS's history’, we have a school nurse, DOROTHY HF.RZINC. Mrs. Herzing graduated from the College of St. Teresa with a BS in nursing. Another new addition to our staff this year is RICHARD OGREN. Mr. Ogrcn grad- uated from St. Cloud State College and is the MHS speech therapist. As the secretary to the super- intendent, HELEN SABOE is kept busy doing bookwork. She always finds time though, to help students with any of the many problems they have. This is JANICE SUTTON'S last year here at MHS and her presence is sure to be missed. Janice does everything from keeping track of money to selling tickets for school functions. MELVA STROM fills in her time between the school office and the counselor's office. She keeps books, writes passes and helps students locate almost anything that they want in both offices. 63 The Key To Communication MR. CLEVE BERGQU1ST is a graduate of St. Olaf College. Mr. Bergquist s activities in school are counselor, and drivers training. Outside of school he likes golfing, fish- ing. and reading. Hamlinc University is where MR. ROBERT BESETH grad- uated with a degree in teach- ing history, and from the University of Minnesota for a librarian degree. He is the director of audio visual. In his free time, he is wood- working or taking pictures. MISS DIANA BROWN grad- uated from Concordia and Moorhead, with a degree in teaching English. Outside of class, she is busy with sewing, knitting, and skiing. KARL DEIS re- ceived his degree in social studies from St. Cloud State College. Besides teaching sophomore his- tory, Mr. Deis coaches the MHS football team. JEAN EUASON, a graduate from the University of Minnesota teaches junior high home economics and science and advises the Jr. FHA. MR. FREDRICKSON, who re- ceived his BA degree from Cedar Falls Teachers College, teaches 7th grade history and 8th grade geography. This background aids him as coach of the debate team. ROBERT HARRISON has helped develop many of the MHS boys talent in industrial arts. Mr. Harrison graduated from St. Cloud State College GAYLE HEADLEY graduated from Bemidji State College with degrees in English and humanities. She teaches freshman English and advises the student publication, Alpha. 64 Lies Within Our Faculty DARLENE HEGRENES, a grad- uate of Bemidji State College, teaches 7th grade English and one class of 8th grade English. CARL HELLZEN our social- 12 and world history teacher, football and basketball coach graduated from Augsburg College. VERN KAUFERT graduated from St. Cloud State and teaches chemistry and physics. Mr. Kaufert advises the radio club. MRS. V1RJEAN LUNDBERG teaches one class of 8th grade English and supervises and teaches all the elementary’ music. Much of JOE LUTZ'S effort is expended on the MHS basketball team. Mr. Lutz is also the athletic director and base- ball coach besides teaching phy. ed. class. Mr. Lutz graduated from St. Cloud State College. Teaching bookkeeping, typ- ing, office practice, and other business courses, LUCILLE MANUEL has helped prepare many MHS graduates for future employment. Mrs. Manuel received her degree at the U of M. A Bemidji State College grad- uate, PEG MARVIN, teaches Phy. ed. classes. She also ad- vises the pom pon girls, cheer- leaders and pep club. Graduating from St. Cloud State with a BS in industrial arts, RUSS MILLS teaches industrial arts in Jr. and Sr. high school. Received his MS in Greeley, Colorado. 65 The Passwords To Education Corky NELSON. MHS gener- al science teacher, graduated from the U of M and received his MS at Colorado College. Mr. Nelson claims he spends any time not spent on teaching is used for loafing . The advisor of our National Honor Society, ELEANOR NERUEN, teaches biology and general science. Miss Nerlien graduated from the U of M. OLGA OLSON is the newest addition to the English depart- ment. A graduate of Augsburg College, Mrs. Olson corrects themes, homework, daily assignments and aids the English teachers in classroom instruction. Besides teaching junior high Eng- lish and social, DONNA OSLUND advises our Future Teachers of America chapter. Mrs. Oslund grad- uated from St. Cloud State. A graduate of North Dakota State University, PHYLLIS OS- MUNDSON, teaches our senior home economics classes. Mrs. Osmundson also advises the Sr. FHA program. ARTHUR PEDERSON, a May- ville State Teachers College graduate, teaches business education and 7th grade math, Mr. Pederson is the coach of our golf team. JEFF SAARI, the instrumental music teacher, graduated from Augsburg College. He advises the student council and reads and enjoys music in his leisure time. The senior high math program is taught by JACK SAHL- STROM. He graduated from St. Cloud State and helps coach the football program. 66 Are Knowledge And Ability You can not add elephants and zebras and get giraffes, is a math- ematics principle believed originally developed by JOHN SIMPSON. Some more principles he acquired at the University of Minnesota are shared with Math, and Algebra students. DICK SMITH, our junior high math instructor, was a new addition to our staff last year. He graduated from St. Cloud State and had taught else- where before joining MHS. Teaching junior high social studies tends to be a full time occupation for ZONNIE STRANDLUND, a Northland College graduate, but he finds time to work with the MHS football program. Voc-Ag courses at Mora High are taught by MR. WALLACE THORESON, and he adds to his schedule by serving as advisor for the FFA and the Projectors Club. He earned his BS degree at the U. of M. KATHY WAL- RATH , our Eng- lish 10 and journalism teacher, grad- uated from Bemidji State College. She also supervises the MUSTANG, declamation, and alpha. BEV WILLIAMS graduated from the U of M, Duluth and teaches senior English. Miss Williams supervises the publi- cation of the Mirror and coaches declamation. Music, one of mans oldest means of expression, is an important part of KENNETH WOLD'S life. It is both a career and a hobby for him. After graduation from St. Cloud College he assumed the position of vocal director at MHS. Starting a new program of studies last year, PATRICIA WRIGHT teaches both Jr. and Sr. high art classes. She has helped the Jr. class with their magazine sales. She received her degree in art education at Bemidji State College. 67 68 CLASSES Mora High School's enroll- ment in all twelve grades in 1884 was ten pupils, there were 458 pupils in 1935. In 1950 there were 725 enrolled and in 1967 there were 1,260 pupils. There has been a steady increase of enrollment in Mora High's eighty-five years. Efforts Toward MARY AHLCREN Dcclam-4; Honor Society 2, 3,4; Student Council-3; Mir- ror-3,4, Co-Editor 4; Band-2, 3,4, Pep Band-2,3,4; Quill Scroll-4. Transferred from- St. Paul Murray-1. KLAAS AKKERMAN Football-4; Projector-4. MICHAEL AKKERMAN 'Mike' FFA-2, 3, 4; Foot- ball-2, 3, 4, Co-Captain-4; Track-3, 4; Lettermen-3, 4. LINDA ANDERSON Declam-4; Honor Society- 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirror-3; Choir- 2, 3; Band-1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band-1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club-4. JAMES BARTHOLOMAUS 'Jim' Radio Club-1, 2, 3, 4; Track-3; Fall Production- 4. ALLEN BELKHOLM 'AI' FFA-1,2, 3, 4; Choir- 1, 2; Band-1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band-1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Pro- duction-1, 3, 4. Seniors preparing for quiz. LEAH BOSTWICK TRUDY BROCKNER Pep Club-4. Hot Lunch-2, 3, 4. 70 Individual Distinction LINDA BRONNICHE GLENDA BROOSTIN Dcclam-4; Honor Society- Hall Monitor-4. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir-2, 3; Band- 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band-1, 2, 3, 4. STEVE BRUBAKEN Shop Cadet-4. SHEILA BUCKLEY Dcclam-1,3; Debate-1, 2, 4; Choir-1, 2; Spanish Club- 3; Fall Production-2, 3. ROSEMARY CARDA Honor Society-1; Hall Monitor-4; Choir-1, 2. ROBERT CASTELLANE 'Bob' Hall Monitor-4; FFA 1; Hot Lunch-1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID DAYTON ’Dave' Radio Club-4; Track-2; Golf-2. DEBRA EASTLUND 'Debbie' Honor Society-4; Mirror-3; Band-1, 2, 3, 4; Pom Pon-4; Homecoming Quecn-4. Tony Kooiman receives help from Mr. Smith about in- come tax. Hours Devoted To A RUSSELL ELSTAD ’Russ' FFA-1,2,3; Track-2; Letter- men-3,4; Fall Production- 4. DELORES ENGLER 'Dee' Mirror-4; FTA-4; Pep Club- 3,4; Fall Production-4. EILEEN ERICKSON Honor Society- 1,2,3,4; FHA- 1,2. VIRGIL ERICSON FFA-1,2,3,4; Monitor-3. ELAINE FAFROWICZ Mirror-3,4; Honor Society- 1; Choir-1,2; Band-1,2,3, 4; Cheerleader-3, 4; Home- coming Attendant-4. CHARLES FUCHS 'Charlie' Monitor-4; Football-4; Transferred from: Sandstone (4). JACK GILBERTSON Honor Society-1,3, 4; Choir- 2,3; Band-2,3,4; Baseball- 3,4; Lettermen-3,4; Home- coming Attendant-4. VALERIE GOLDSMITH 'Val' Choir- 1,2 ; Band- 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band-1,2,3,4. KATHRYN GRABER 'Kathy' Monitor-4; Pep Club-2,3. 72 Variety Of Activities FRANCES CRAHN 'Francie' CRAIG GROSS NANCY GRUMMONS Mirror-2, 3,4; Band-1,2; Shop Cadet-3,4. Monitor-4: Hot Lunch-3,4. Pep Club-2, 3,4. DANIEL HALLSTROM 'Dan' JESSICA HARMAN 'Jessie BARTON HEITKE Student Council-3, 4; Choir- Choir-1,2; Cheerleader-1; FFA-1,2,3,4. 1,2, 3: Band-1,2, 3,4; Foot- Phy. Ed. Asst.-4. ball-1,2, 3,4; Lettermen- 3,4; Homecoming-4, King. RICKY HELMBRECHT MARK HENDERSHOT A deadline must be met, FFA-1,2,3,4; Projectors Honor Society-3,4; FTA-4; and tlic seniors do their Club-4. Baseball-2. share. 73 Use Made Of SHARON JEWELL Hall Monitor 4. SANDRA JOHNSON Sandi Declam-2,3,4; Mirror-3,4; Choir- 1,2; Band- 1,2, 3, 4; Fall Production-1,2, 3; Spring Production- 1,2,4. WAYNE JOHNSON Student Council-2; Radio Club-4; Golf-1,2,4. HARLO KADLEC PAUL KENT LINDA KLEVEN FFA-1,2,3; Football-2. Honor Society-1, 3,4; Choir- Library Club-4; Transfer 2, 3; Band- 1,2, 3,4; Foot- from Osseo High-3. ball-4; Spring Production-1. ELAINE KOCH MUSTANG 2,3; Pep Club- 3,4; Hall Monitor-3, 4. JANICE KOEPP MUSTANG-2, 3; Hall Monitor-3,4; Pep Club-1, 2,3,4. PEGGY KOHNER Honor Society-1; FHA-1,2; GAA-2; Band-2,3,4; Pep Band-2, 3,4. 74 Abilities And Talents TONY KOOIMAN FFA-2,3,4. LuANN KRINKE Mirror-2, 3: Band-1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band-2,3,4; Spring Production- 1,2. DIANE KRUSE Hall Monitor-3,4; Pep Club 2,3. DIANE KUCHENBAKER PATRICIA LARSON Pat MARILYN LEWIS Hall Monitor-3: GAA-3; Pep Mirror-3,4; CAA-3; Pep Hall Monitor-3,4. Club-3. Club-2,3,4; Fall Production -4; One Act Play-4. SHARON LIDSTROM BETTY LINDQUIST Senior means advanced math CAA-3; Pep Club-2,3. Pep Club-3,4; Transfer from and intense concentration? Le Sueur-2. 75 Extra Planning Required CHARLES UNDQUIST 'Chuck' Dcclam-4; Honor Society- 1,3,4; Student Council-1, 3,4; Choir-2,3; Spring Production- 1,2, 3, 4. NANCY LOBDELL FHA-1,2,3; Library Club- 3,4; Mirror-4; MUSTANG- 3,4; EDITOR-IN-CHIEF (4). JAMES LUNDQUIST 'Jim' FFA-4; Projector Club-3,4 MARY JO MANTHEI Mirror-3; Pep Club- 1,2,3, 4; Choir-2, 3,4; Band- 1,2, 3,4; Spring Production-1, 2,3,4. UNDA MASON Mirror-3,4; Pep Club-4; Choir-3, 4; Transferred from -Lincoln Northeast. MARK MATTSON Monitor-3,4; Football-1,2, 3; Basketball-1,2, 3; Letter- men-2, 3, 4. RICKEY MATTSON Rick Monitor-4; Football-3,4; Baseball-3, 4. MARY McCARTY Declam-1,2, 3,4; Honor Society-1; Fall Production- 1,2,3,4; One Act- 2,3; Student Council- 1,2,4; Monitor-3; Spring Produc- tion- 1,2,3, 4. PATRICK McCORMICK Pat Choir-1,2; Football-2,3,4; Golf-1,2. Of Responsible Officers MARGO MOLIN Art is time consuming but helps develop talent of Jane Palmen. MARLYS MILLER Declam-4; Pep Club-4; Transferred from JFK Senior High, Bloomington, Minne- sota. MARY NELSON RONALD NELSON 'Ron' Basketball Student Manager- 3, 4; Letterman-4; Fall Production- 3. MARSHA NORDENSTROM Monitor-3,4; Mirror-2; GAA -1,2; Pep Club-1,2,3,4; Choir- 1,2. CRAIG NUTT Projector Club-4; Radio Club-1,2,3,4. DONALD OLSON 'Don' Honor Society- 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council-3,4; Choir- 1,2,3,4; Basketball- 1,2,3, 4; Lcttcrmcn-1,2, 3,4; Fall Production-2,3. JODIE OLSON Choir-3,4; Pep Club- 1,2, 3, 4. Joyous Victories And UNDA OSTROM Lin Pep Club-1,2, 3; Senior Choir-1,2, 3; Band-3,4; Spring Production-2, 3, 4 JANF. PALMEN Pep Club-2,3,4; Choir-2; Pom Pon-3,4; Spring Production-3. JEAN PALMEN Pep Club-1,2, 3, 4; Choir-2; Pom Pon-2,3,4; Spring Production-3; Homecoming Attendant-4. MARLENE PASCHKE Hall Monitor- 1,2. DARLENE PETERSON GAA- 1,2,3; Choir-1,2; Band-1,2, 3,4; Cheer- leaders-1; Spring Pro- duction-1; Homecoming Attendants-4. LYLE PETERSON FFA-1,2,3,4: Projector Club-2,3,4. CHARLES PRIEBE FFA-1,2,3,4; Football-1, 2,3,4; Track-1,2, 3,4; Lcttermen-3,4. JOAN RAINES Joni GAA-1; Pep Club-1,2, 3; Choir-3. 78 ROSEMARY RETTIG Rosie Hall Monitor-4; Library Club-3. Heart Breaking Defeats MICHEAL REYNOLDS Mike FFA-1,2,3,4; Projector Club-3,4; Football-1,2, 3. RICHARD REYNOLDS Rich Choir-2,3,4; Football-1,2, 3,4; Basketball-1,2,3; Golf -1,2,3; Letterman-3,4. CAROL RICHTER Monitor-3,4; Mirror-3, 4 (Co-editor); MUSTANG-3, 4; Quill b Scroll-3,4. REUBEN RODENBORG Monitor-3,4; Band-1,2. VERNON RODENBORG Ym FFA-1,2,3,4; Football-3, 4; Letterman-4. JUANITA ROEHLKE Band-4. Pep Band-4; Fall Production-4. DANIEL ROWLAND Danny” Football-2,3,4; Basketball- 1,2,3,4; Letterman-2, 3, 4. JERRY RYPKEMA Choir-1,2, 3, 4; Band-1,2, 3,4; Football-1,2, 3,4; Baseball-3, 4; Spring Pro- duction- 1,2. Many MHS students make use of the library. Anticipation Of A STEFAN SALMONSON Earl Senior Choir-2, 3,4; Madri- gals-2,3,4; Student Director -4; Spring Production-3, 4; B Choir-1. GREGORY SCHULTZ Greg Football-1,2, 3; Basketball- 1,2; Lctterman-3,4. RANDY SJOLANDER Rabbi Senior Choir-1,2; Senior Band-1,2, 3, 4 : Football-1, 2,3,4; Baseball-1, 2, 3,4; Letterman-2, 3, 4; Spring Production-2, 3. CONNIE SMITH LINDA SMITH LUETTE SMITH Honor Society-1,3, 4; Pep Pep Club-4. FHA 1,2,3; MUSTANG-3. Club-3,4. GALEN STARK Pep Club-4; Hall Monitor-3. RONDA STARK FTA-1,2,3,4; Pep Club-1, 2,3,4; Spring Production- 3,4. PETE STEWART FFA- 1,2, 3,4; Projector Club-3,4. 80 Promising Future DONAVON STROMBERG Don Band-1; Football-1. GARY STROMBERG FFA-1,2,3,4; Projector Club-3,4. JEANETTE SUNDBERC Jeanie Monitor-3,4; Pep Club-3, 4; Choir-2. LYNN THORN Honor Society-1,2, 3, 4; Student Council- 1,2,3; Mirror-2,4; Choir-2; Band- 1,2,3,4; Debate-1,2. JERRY UDEAN Choir-1,2, 3,4; Band-1,2, 3,4; Football-1,2, 3; Golf- 1,2,3,4; Lettermen-3, 4; Spring Production-1. VALERIE WASHBURN CAA-1,2,3; Pep Club-3,4. JOYCE WILSON GREGORY YANKOW1AK Cap-measuring makes Monitor-4. Greg being a senior official. Honor Society-3,4; Basket- ball-2,3,4; Letterman-3, 4; Homecoming Attendant-4. Senior Class RICHARD CARLSON FFA-1, 2, 3, 4; Projector Club- 4. GARY LINQUIST FFA-2, 3, 4; Senior Choir-4; Fall Production-4; Spring Pro- duction-3. JIM HINTZ FFA-1, 2, 3, 4; Projector Club- 2. DUDLEY WILDINSON, JR. Declam-4; Debate-4; Senior Choir-4; Madrigals-4. Transferred from Silver Bay, Minn. -3. LINDA PHNSON The Class of 1968 has achieved many distinctions for which we will long be re- membered. Notable among them was the fact that we were at the time of graduation the largest graduating class with 106. We were the first class in Mora’s history to have a live band for a dance instead of records. As juniors we had a very busy year with homecoming and magazine drive in September. We worked hard decorating the third prize float and the gym for the dance after the homecoming game. We worked hard all year to raise money for the Prom and Banquet and other activities we would encounter as seniors. The Prom and Ban- quet was held on May 17 with the theme of Camelot. As many banquets came around that year and graduation came we were then called upon to be the seniors. As seniors we had homecoming against Elk River in September. By decorating for the crowning of the homecoming king and queen, we prepared for homecoming. OUR TOWN and BRIGADOON were the two plays put on during the year. A very wet day didn't stop the fun at Shingwauk on May 7 for the annual senior skip day. The Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet on May 18 which was given to the seniors, by the juniors, was telling the seniors that school was almost over. During the last week of school finals were given by the teachers for the first time instead of the State Boards. May 26 was Baccalaureate and Commencement the next night, brought twelve years of schooling to a close. Our class motto was We have crossed the bay, the ocean lies before us. The class flower was stephanotis and the class colors were royal blue and white. The officers of the senior class were Chuck Lindquist president; Lynn Thorn vice president; Mary Ahlgren secretary; and Dan Hallstrom treasurer. Student Coun- cil representatives were Don Olson, Mary McCarty, Chuck Lindquist, and Dan Hall- strom being president of student council. Mr. Bergquist, Mr. Hellzen, Mr. Smith and Miss Wright acted as advisors. 82 Produces Able Leaders ROW Is C. Lindquist, P. McCormick, R. Mattson, M. Mattson, W. Johnson, J. Bartholo- maus, C. Gross, S. Brubaken, G. Yankowiak. ROW 2: P. Larson, S. Jewell, M. Nelson, R. Rettig, V. Washburn, L. Smith, J. Wilson, J. Rypkema, J. Udean. ROW 3: V. Goldsmith, F. Grahm, M. McCarty, L. Thorn, L. Bronniche, R. Stark, M. Molin. ROW 4: E. Fafrowicz, S. Johnson, J. Harmen, L. Krinke, D. Peterson, S. Buckley, J. Olson, P. Koh- ner, N. Lobdell. ROW 5: R. Rodenborg, V. Rodenborg, G. Lindquist, A. Belkholm, B. Heitke, D. Rowland, R. Elstad, G. Schultz. 83 Homecoming float for '67 January Delivers The 1968 Girls Staters should find no problem--Elizabeth Fisher has been chosen to represent Mora High school at Girls State. Said Liz, I'm looking forward to going to Girls State. She ad- mits she might even be interested in running for office in the mock elec- tion which is annually a part of Minnesota Girls State. She has an interest in politics and was active in the Kanabec County Teenage Republican group during the 1966 campaign. Steven Hallstrom, Mora's Boy Stater of 1968, is sponsored by the Lee Goldsmith Post of the American Legion, No. 201. Each year a student who ranks in the upper third of his class in scholastics is selected to attend Boys State where he learns about the operation of state government through actual practice. The Boys Staters form dummy city, county and state organizations and climax the week’s activity with a session at the Minnesota state capitol. Class of 1969 had a very busy year with homecoming, which they had a float with the theme of Tippacanoe Mustangs Too. Magazine sales exceeded goal of $4, 200 by over $500 which is held annually for the junior class to earn money for sponsorship of prom, and other activities through junior and senior year. The Prom theme this year is Somewhere Over the Rainbow . Officers of the junior class are Nancy Grimm, president; Larry Kent, vice-presi- dent; Sheila Nelson, secretary; and Elizabeth Fisher, treasurer. Student council rep- resentatives are Mike Thomas, Marilyn Belinski, and Steve Hartland. Their advisers are Miss Brown, Mr. Nelson, Miss Williams and Mr. Lorence. K4 Oval Crested Rings ROW Is Charlene Stenstrom, Charlene Brubaken, Carole Sundberg, Harriet Koch, Betty Jorgensen, LaRae Free- man, Deborah Ostenson, Nancy Austin, Jeanene Home, Patricia Grummons, Marie Christian, ROW 2: Janis Kapinos, Faith Oslin, Bonnie Strom, Yvonne Bullford, Marcia Kuchar, Gloria Seline, Marilyn Stromberg, Jo Ellen Olds, Donna Carlson, Colleen Hendershot, Carolyn Schultz, Marcelyn Bacon. ROW 3: Mary Sigstad, Diane Raivo, Grant Battle, Jim Akkerman, Paul Boyd, Allen Sanders, Linda Sellars, Rochelle Haugen, Jean Wallace, Elizabeth Fisher, Marie Richter, Bonnie Kastenbauer, Sandra Pearson, Marie Brown. ROW 4: John Castellano, Paul Mattson, Larry Kent, Steve Hallstrom, Larry Orr, Russell Akkerman, Steve Hartland, Dennis Trupe, Roger Molin, James Ripka, Bill Carlson, Steve Wicklund, William Bryant, Bradley Ragerstrom. ROW Is Donna Gall, Jacqueline Craig, Lynell Soderstrom, Linda Nelson, Judy Kadlec, Kathleen McCormick, Marilyn Belinski, Ruth Robillard, Pamela Mathison, Linda Swanson, Pamela Loose, Karen Sogn, Barbara Berry, Kathy Zufall, Diane Poorker. ROW 2: David Vandervergt, Ronald Piescher, Bruce England, Keith Rogne, Amie Voight, Raymond True, Connie Oosterhuis, Donna Mart, Nancy Grimm, Sheila Nelson, Judy Roeschlein, Connie Becker, Rodney Grabber, Earl Enockson, Daniel Helmbrecht. ROW 3: David Sleiter, Alan Skramstad, Donald Larson, Douglas Yankowiak, Philip Hallstrom, LeRoy Freeman, Roddy Haan, Terry Dalbey, Jerold Anderson, Daniel Stromberg, Richard Blackburn, Gordon Heim, Kevin Olson, Walter Peterson, Michael Thom- as. ROW 4: Eugene Anderson, Charles Allman, Gary Oquist, Martin Runquist, Lonnie Vreeland, Mark Richard- son, Douglas Ellens, David Klapmeier, Sheldon Mork, John Dale, Mark Neitzel, Daryl Erickson, Brian Wilkening, George Baldwin. 85 Sophomores Prepare For The Future ROW I: Christina Castellano, Duane Johnson, Richard Stegeman, Walter Helmbrecht, Wendy Stegeman, Cheryl Richards, Paulette Nelson, Dianne Sawatsky, Greg Brochner, Jane Hannu. ROW II: Joanne Becker, Darris Loose, Barbara Cummings, Carla Bertilson, JoAnne Norberg, Shirley Nelson, Claudia Keller, Carl Nelson, Rodney Hauff, Mary Sanford, Robert Althoff. ROW III: Pamela Transue,- Marilee Marquart, Arlys DeWitt, Virgina Neitzel, Mike Ouimette, John Woodman, Bruce Kerr, Gerald Danielson, Robert Dee, Steven Ericson, Allen Austin. ROW IV: Craig Smith, Charles Draheim, Dwight Nelson, Ronald Molumby, David Bertilson, William Poster, John Rodenborg, Michael McCellen, Rodney Herwig, Mark Martin, Gary Pearson. ROW I: Carol Strandlund, Jacqueline Barnes, Charlotte Draheim, Amy Roehlke, Melanie Carlson, Louise Talley, Barbara Jensen, Sandy Kline, Janice Stromberg, Mary Lou Berg, Debra Montgomery. ROW II: Laurie Bronniche, Greg Ardner, Douglas Jacobson, Evan Boyd, Bruce Dressel, James Richter, Roy Stelzer, Charles Johnson, Diane Oien, Nancy England, Vicki Oslin. ROW III: Jeffery- Gorham, Susan Dahlberg, Geraldine Sublet, Valerie Hallstrom, Nyla Doering, Paulette Orr, Roger Paschke, Diane Akkerman, Diane Norby. ROW IV: Gregory Telander, Raymond Koch, Daniel Ponto, Philip Lidstrom, Mark Naumann, Randy Raines, David Bliss, Carl Luloff, Richard Fuchs, Loren Bamick, David Hallstrom, John Stewart. Beginning their first year in senior high the class of 1970 elected their officers for the year as President Barbara, Vice-president Bruce Dressel, Secretary David Hallstrom, and Trea- surer Claudia Keller. Mr. Fredrickson, Mr. Simpson, and Mr. Strandlund are their advisers. Student council represen tatives are: David Hallstrom, Barb Jensen, and Vicki Oslin. Their first prize winning float had the theme of MBury the Indians. 86 Freshmen Accept Responsibilities ROW I: Michelle Dee, Gloria Austin, Darilyn Erickson, Ann Hushagen, Lores Oosterhuis, Marsha Robillard, LuAnn Frase, Deborah Jacobson, Marilyn Anderson, Marilyn Remer, Delores Richter, Marian Christian. ROW II: Alice Dee, Sharon Telandcr, Pat Taylor, Elizabeth Heim, Lynettc Dubbels, Ethel Stewart, Mary McCor- mick, Sharon Paschke, Carol Schroder, Gayle Hallstrom, Stella Tatro, Norma Prokosch, Carol Olson. ROW III: Carolyn Rittenour, Susan Kucha, Anne Claus, Bonnie Scholten, Jon Sanford, Stephen Johnson, Gary Regan, Richard Tinklenberg, Scott Sanders, Mary Selvig, Kayleen Mathews, Luanne Flueggc. ROW IV: Ronald Udean, Ivan Rodenberg, Kathryn Johnstone, Micheal Oestreich, Jerry Hawkins, Beatrice Rypkema, Bradley Ericksen, Jerry Fagerstrom, Mark Sawyer, Darwin Kujath, Dale Tuma, David Seline, John Stilson. ROW I: Gary Gall, Dianne Palermo, June Meyer, Julia Voge, Marcella Robillard, Julie Johnson, LaVonne Smith, Sandra Foust, Gloria Austin, Karen Yankowiak, Sandy McCall, Staton Peterson, ROW II: Catherine Sawatsky, Jon Gotfrcdson, Richard Rowland, James Ostenson, Larry Kapinos, Michele Holmes, Randy Johnson, Lawrence Odencrans, Dean Moen, Bert Hanson, Steven Oien, Diane Johnson. ROW III: Craig Oien, Michael McCarty, Kevin Nikodym, Ronda Baldwin, Carla Schmidt, John O'Brien, James Danielson, Kathy Freeman, John Lindblom, JoAnn Fafrowicz, Arthur Blackburn, Roger Anderson. ROW IV: Richard Elstad, Robert Schultz, Rodney Barnhart, Theodore Bankers, Harlan Holmes, Nancy Anderson, Neil Epsen, Peggy Smith, Lonnie Schluck, Thomas Nordenstrom, Douglas Price, Barry' Grabcr. Starting their last year in Jr. high the class of 1971 elected Gayle Hallstrom president, Jerry Fagerstrom vice-presi- dent, Dianne Palermo secretary, and Karen Yankowiak treasurer. Mrs. Os- lund, Miss Hegrenes, and Mr. Wold are their advisers. Student council represen- tatives are Pat Taylor, Kayleen Mathews, and John Lindblom. Homecoming parade they had a float titled Bury the Indians” and were in charge of the bonfire. Eighth Grade Become Acquainted ROW 1: Janice Hawkins, Patty Oslin, Jane Lutz, Cindy Lindquist, David Hawkins, Lee Norling, Jerry Kawalek, David Zortman, Nancy Nelson, Kathy Dressel, Wendy Allman, Betty BertiIson, Renee Sund- berg. ROW 2: Tom Berry, Rebecca Dayton, David Crabtree, Marcia Neitzel, Nancy Nyquist, Grace Saboe, Bonnie Schulz, Linda Hushagen, LeeAnne Brockner, Jeraldine Craig, John Ahlgren, Reid Hen- dershot, Gorden Heitke, Earl Molen. ROW 3: David Van Ryswick, Steve Allman, Jack Nelson, Tim McNeilly, Mark Seline, Marla Kohner, Brad Goldsmith, David Olsin, Kevin Ostman, Robert Mattson. Beverly Jensen, Barb Anderson, Ronald Carlson, Ken Ostenson, Doug DeLong. ROW 4: Debra Rypkema, Scott Strombeck, Terry Anderson, Steven Trupe, Bradley Ardner, Keith Raivo, David Lhotka, Craig Oslin, Julie Sartor, Gary Osterdyk, Gerald Cook, Kenneth Oestrich, Mark Johnson, Diane Jenson, Bev Wallace, JoAnn Carlson. ROW 1: Calvin Nelson, Lynn Peterson, Mary Sawatzky, Robert Gotfredson, Ramona Otteson, Orville Johnson, Gary Johnson, Dick Norling, Ken Bogne, Rita Magnuson, Cindy Barnes, Betty Ann Gall, Dwight Engler. ROW 2: Susan Loose, Kevin Nelson, James Bryant, Debra Schultz, Joyce Becker, Kathy Strandlund, Vicki Dalbey, Denise Kadlec, Henrietta Stelzer, Kevin Peterson, Debra Larson, Joy Kap- inos, Tom Peterson, Michael Parent. ROW 3: Mary Johnson, Jane Mathews, Beverly Johnson, Patricia Cole, Jerry Bullford, Randy Lewis, Dale Roeshlein, Henery Nelson, Janet Bolen, Patricia Bergstadt, Elaine Fuller, Gary Broehl, Laurel Dubbels, Valentine Castellano, Larry Brockner. ROW 4: Robert Nehring, Allen Stark, David Salmonson, Dana Kline, Kim Fagerstrom, Betty Fuchs, Mary Wicklund, Gary Lukecart, Sandra Hintz, Derard Cook, Glen Skramstad, David Haan, Dan Reynolds, Randy Strom, Steven Kerr. Being in the second year at Mora High School, the class of 1972 elected their of- ficers in the spring of ’67 with Bonnie Schulz as President, Henry Nelson as Vice-president, Reid Hendershot, Jane Matthews as Treasurer. Their advisers are Miss Headley, Mr. Mills, and Mr. Saari. Their student council representa- tives are: Steve Kerr, David Salmonson, and Jon Gotfredson. The eighth grade chose the theme of ’’Trample the Indians” for their homecom- ing float. 88 Seventh Grade Schedules Become Routine ROW Is David Cassman, Barbara Olson, Paulette Bankers, Laura Carda, Mary Nordenstrom, Nancy Stollfus, Sally Sanders, Toni Okerstrom, Vicki Mathison, Donna Helmbrecht, Debra Nelson, Mark Sundberg, Debra O'Brien. ROW II: John Norberg, Jon Forslund, John Haney, Doug Palermo, Wayne Talley, Jane Norling, Deborah Foust, Bradley Dickinson, Larry Mart, Roddy Zufall, Pat Richardson, David Stoklasa. ROW III: Richard Wentworth, Sterling Bacon, Charles Johnson, Roy Lukecart, Kim Smith, Darlene Dee, Daniel Lewis, Rose Krube, Robert Lilianthal, David Nikodym, James Gilbertson, Curtis DcLong, Rita Johnson, Dianne Broehl. ROW IV: Margo Johnson, Gordon Fratzke, David Doering, Robert Haugen, James Lutz, Leslie Runquist, Daniel Lewis, Sherwyn Mauer, Kevin Herwig, Kevin Hallstrom, Jeff Skramstad, Wayne Strandlund, LuAnn Kadlec, James Murphy. ROW 1: Julie Altman, Diane Doebler, Edgar Rittenour, Craig Bachman, Robert Kastenbauer, Lannath Stegeman, Wayne Rolstad, Douglas Stegeman, Roxanne Peterson, Debra Wallace, Mary Rich, Renae Montgomery. ROW II: Tonetta Engstrom, Barbara Stromberg, JoDell Ardner, June Lilienthal, Brian Raivo, Kari Udean, Jeanette Daly, Peggy Dahlberg, Charles Wilkinson, Margo Kopp, Kirt Schwonde- man, David Stoklasa. ROW III: Lynne Ponto, Gary Scott, Creis, Margaret Johnstone, Gill Strand, Kristie Hallstrom, Kathleen Skramstad, Nancy Blake, David Stilson, Linda Johnson, Karen Eastlund, Roxanne Tinklenberb, Ronda Rippentrop, Bruce Rypkema, Nancy Stewart. ROW IV: Craig Schultz, Donald Norby, Terry Holmes, Dale Bamick, Kim Mork, Daniel Naumann, Kevin Mork, Brian Orr, Randy Osterdyk, Michael Gorham, Jill Ketter, Deborah Brower, Rose Kruse. In September the class of 1973 held a class meeting to elect officers with Mrs. Manuel, Mr. Harrison, and Mr. Pederson as advisers. President Gill Strand, vice- president Rodney Zufall, secretary Bob Kastenbaurer, and treasurer Peggy Dahl- berg were elected by their classmates with Kevin Hallstrom, David Nikodym, and Diane Broehe being chosen for student council. For the homecoming parade they chose for the theme of their float, The Only Good Indian is a Dead One! 89 Ads ACE HARDWARE ANDERMAN MOTOR CO. ANTHONY’S BEAUTY WALK BEN FRANKLIN STORE COAST-TO-COAST STORE CORKY'S JACK AND JILL DIBBO’S FINGERHUT MANUFACTURING CO. 847 Howe HALL DRUG CO. , INC. JANE MORRIS SHOP FISHER PONTIAC RAMBLER JERRY'S BAIT SHOP FRAN JAN’S SUPER VALU JORGEN’S SHOE REPAIR GLOBE MEAT KANABEC CO. MKT. CO-OP OIL ASSN. MACAULAY’S Congratulations and good luck in the future. KANABEC STATE BANK Mora MONTGOMERY WARDS CO. WALLY'S AGENCY MORA ADVERTISER Mora MORA CLEANERS MORA COOPERATORS CREDIT UNION MORA RECREATION CENTER 12 N. Union MORA DRUG CO. MORA FLOWER SHOP MORA LANES MORKS 66 SERVICE MR. D'S PIZZA NATIONAL FOOD NELSON’S VARIETY ORR'S FOOD MARKET PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF MORA Mora ROEHLKEHARDWARE TINKER JOHNSON INC. SKOGMO’S Mora SPORTSMEN'S CAFE STENSTROM JEWELRY SUNDSTROM'S Ahl Index Dan Ahlgren, John-30, 31, 46, 88 Ahlgren, Mary-38, 40, 53, 57, 58, 70 Akkerman, Claus-28, 29, 70 Akkerman, Diane-39, 47, 86 Akkerman, James-32, 33, 58, 85 Akkerman, Mike-29, 51, 54,-70 Akkerman, Russell--32, 33, 58, 85 Allman, Charles-28, 29, 55, 85 Allman, Steve-31,46,88 Allman, Wendy-46, 88 Althoff, Robert-86 Altman, Julie-39, 46, 89 Anderson, Barbara-46, 56 Anderson, Gene-85 Anderson, Jerry-85 Anderson, Linda-38, 47, 53, 58, 70 Anderson, Marilyn-40, 87 Anderson, Nancy-47, 56, 87, 89 Anderson, Roger-38, 39, 44, 87 Anderson, Terry-88 Anthony, Arthur-41 Ardner, Bradley-31, 39, 88 Ardner, Gregory-32, 34, 38, 41, 55, 86 Ardnew, JoDell-38, 46, 47, 89 Austin, Nancy-56, 85 Bacon, Maceylen-85 Baldwin, George-28, 29, 34, 85 Banders, Paulette-89 Banders, Theodore-54, 87 Barnes, Cindy-46, 47, 48, 56, 88 Barnes, Jacqueline-44, 47, 86 Barnhart, Rodney-24, 87 Bamick, Dale-89 Barnick, Loren-28, 29, 32 Bartholomaus, James-55, 70, 83 Battle, Grant-47,85 Becker, Connie-47,85 Becker, JoAnne-47, 48, 86 Becker, Joyce-47, 88 Belinski, Marilyn-47, 56, 59, 85 Belkholm, Alan-38, 41, 54, 70, 83 Berg, Mary-45, 47, 86 Bergstadt, Patricia-39, 46, 56, 88 Berry, Barbara-55, 85 Berry, Daniel-38, 44 Berry, Tom -39, 88 Bertilson, Betty-47, 56, 88 Bertilson, David-54,86 Blackburn, Arthur-55,87 Blackburn, Richard-28, 29, 85 Blake, Nancy-89 Bliss, David-55, 86 Bolen, Janet-56,88 Bostwick, Leah-47, 70 Boyd, Evan-57, 58, 86 Boyd, Paul-55, 85 Boyer, Linda-39 Brockner, Greg-54, 86 Brockner, Larry-88 Brockner, LeeAnne-46, 88 Brockner, Trudy-70 Broehl, Dianne-46, 47, 59, 89 Broehl, Gary-88 Bronniche, Laurie-44, 56, 86 Bronniche, Linda-38, 40, 58, 71, 83 Broostin, Glenda-71 Brower, Deborah-46, 56, 89 Brown, Marie-45,85 Brubaken, Charlene-85 Brubaken, Steven-71, 83 Bryant, James-30, 31, 88 Bryant, William-28, 29, 60, 58, 85 Buckley, Sheila-47,55,60,71,83 Bull ford, Jerry-30, 88 Bull ford, Yvonne-52, 85 Carda, Rosemary-71 Carda, Laura-48,89 Carlson, Donna-45,85 Carlson, Harold (Bill)-85 Carlson, Joanne-46,88 Carlson, Melanie-45, 58 , 86 Carlson, Richard-55 Carlson, Ronald-30, 46, 88 Cassman, David-89 Castellano, Christina-86 Casterrano, John-85 Castellano, Robert-71 Castellano, Valentina-88 Christian, Marian-87 Christian, Marie-56, 85 Claus, Anne-38, 39, 46, 47, 48, 87 Cole, Patricia-39, 46, 56, 88 Cook, Derald-88 Cook, Gerald-88 Crabtree, David-88 Craig, Jacqueline-85 Craig, Jeraldine-88 Cummings, Barbara-47, 86 Dahlberg, Peggy-46,89 Dahlberg, Susan-38, 40, 45, 56, 86 Dalbey, Terry-47, 85 Dalbey, Vicki-46, 56, 88 Daly, Janette-39, 46, 89 Dale, John-38,40,85 Danielson, Gerald-45, 54, 86 Danielson, James-30, 87 92 Day Dayton, David-55, 71 Dayton, Rebecca-46, 88 Delong, Douglas-30, 46, 58, 88 DeWitt, Arlys-44, 47, 86 Dickinson, Bradley-31,89 Doebler, Diane-39,46,89 Doebler, Robert-28, 29, 32, 34, 38, 41 Doering, Nyla-47, 60, 86 Donahue, Elaine-40, 47, 49 Draheim, Charles-29, 55, 60, 86 Draheim, Charlotte-47, 56, 86 Dressel, Bruse-28, 29, 86 Dressel, Kathy-47, 88 Dubbels, Laurel-39, 46, 56, 88 Dubbels, Lynette-39, 46, 56, 58, 60, 87 Eastlund, Debra-10, 11, 12, 40, 42, 47, 50, 58, 71 Eastlund, Karen-39, 46, 56, 89 Ellens, Douglas-33,34,51,85 Elstad, Richard-30, 55 Elstad, Russel-15, 51, 54, 57, 72, 83 England, Bruse-54, 85 England, Nancy-47, 56, 58, 86 Engler, Delores-15, 47, 53, 60, 72 Engler, Dwight-88 Engstrom, Tonetta-46, 89 Enochson, Earl-55, 85 Epsen, Neil-55, 87 Ericson, Steven-86 Eriksen, Bradley-30, 39, 87 Erickson, Darilyn-31, 39, 87 Erickson, Daryl-29, 41,85 Erickson, Eileen-58, 72 Erickson, Virgil-54, 72 Fafrowicz, JoAnn-38, 40, 46, 47, 48, 58, 87 Fafrowicz, Elaine-10, 11, 13, 41, 47, 49, 53, 72, 83 Faggerstrom, Bradley-47, 85 Fagerstrom, Jerome-30, 31, 32, 34, 58, 87 Fisher, Elizsbeth-38, 40, 47, 53, 57, 58, 60, 84, 85 Fluegge, Luanne-39, 46, 87 Forshier, Rick-54 Foust, Devorah-39, 46, 89 Foust, Sandra-47, 87 Frase, LouAnn-46, 47, 87 Fraizke, Gordon-89 Freeman, Kathy-55, 87 Freeman, LaRae-47, 56, 60, 85 Freeman, LeRoy-54, 85 Fuchs, Charles-55, 57, 72 Fuchs, Richard-28, 29, 32, 44, 86 Gilbertson, Jack-10, 11, 13, 34, 38, 41, 42, 51, 58, 72 Gilbertson, James-39, 46, 89 Goldsmith, Brad-39, 88 Goldsmith, Valerie-38, 72, 83 Jen Gorham, Jeffrey-32, 34, 38, 41, 57, 86 Gorham, Michael-31, 39, 46, 89 Gotfedson, Jon-31,34,59,87 Gotfredson, Robert-30, 31, 88 Graber, Barry-87 Graber, Kathryn-72, 79 Graber, Rodney-85 Grahn, Frances-47, 53, 73, 83 Grimm, Nancy-44, 85 Gross, Craig-73,83 Grummons, Nancy-73 Grummons, Patty-85 Haan, David-88 Haan, Rodney-85 Hallstrom, Daniel-10, 11, 12, 29, 41, 42, 59, 73 Hallstrom, David-28, 29, 32, 34, 57, 58, 59, 86 Hallstrom, Gayle-39, 46, 87 Hallstrom, Keven-30, 31, 89 Hallstrom, Kristie-59, 89 Hallstrom, Philip-28, 29, 85 Hallstrom, Steven-29, 32, 33, 58, 84, 85 Hallstrom, Valerie-39, 45, 47, 55, 86 Haney, John-89 Hannu, Jane-86 Hanson, Bert-87 Hanson, Kandy-39 Harmon, Jessie-47, 73, 83 Hartland, Steven-29, 38, 40 Hauff, Rodney-32, 86 Haugen, Robert-46, 89 Haugen, Rochelle-38, 40, 85 Hawkins, David-30, 31, 46, 88 Hawkins, Janice-47, 56, 58, 88 Hawkins, Jerry-87 Heim, Elizabeth-38, 40, 46, 47, 48, 87 Heim, Gordon-38, 41, 45, 85 Heitke, Barton-54, 73, 83 Heitke, Gordon-88 Helmbrecht, Daniel-85 Helmbrecht, Donna-89 Helmbrecht, Ricky-54, 73 Helmbrecht, Walter-85 Hendershot, Colleen-44, 85 Hendershot, Mark-58, 60, 73 Hendershot, Re id-39, 46, 88 Hintz, James-54 Holmes, Clair-28, 29 Holmes, Michele-39, 46, 47, 87 Home, Jeanine-40, 47, 50, 85 Hushagen, Ann-39, 46, 58, 87 Jacobson, Deborah-41,46, 58, 87 Jacobson, Douglas-32, 38, 41,86 Jensen, Barbara-47, 58, 59, 86 Index 93 Jen Jensen, Diane-39, 46, 56, 88 Jevyell, Sharon-74, 83 Johnson, Marge-39, 56, 89 Johnson, Randy-39, 87 Johnson, Rita-39, 46, 89 Johnson, Sandra-41, 47, 53, 57, 74, 83 Johnson, Stephen-30, 31, 34, 87 Johnson, Wayne-74,83 Johnstone, Kathryn-38, 39, 46, 87 Johnstone, Margaret-39, 46, 89 Jorgensen, Betty-53, 56, 58, 85 Kadlec, Harlo-54, 74 Kadlec, Judy-47, 56, 85 Kadlec, LuAnn-46, 56, 89 Kapinos, Larry-44, 55, 87 Kastenbauer, Bonnie-47, 56, 85 Kastenbauer, Robert-31, 46, 89 Keller, Claudia-45, 47, 49, 86 Kent, Larry-38, 41, 85, 58, 60 Kent, Paul-29, 34, 38, 41, 43, 58, 74 Kerr, Bruce-38, 41, 44, 57, 58, 86 Kerr, Steven-30, 39, 59, 88 Ketter, Jill-39, 46, 89 Klapmeier, David-33,45,51,85 Kleven, Linda-60, 74 Kline, Dana-30,88 Koch, Elaine-47, 74 Koch, Harriet-47, 56, 85 Koepp, Janice-47, 74 Kohner, Peggy-38 , 41, 74, 83 Kohner, Marla-46, 56, 88 Kooiman, Tony-71, 75 Krinke, LuAnn-53, 75, 83 Kuchar, Marcia-41,85 Kuchar, Susan-39, 87 Kuchenbaker, Diane-75 Larson, Debra-47, 88 Larson, Donald-54,55,85 Larson, Patricia-14, 15, 47, 53, 57, 75, 83 Lewis, Daniel-31,89 Lewis, Marilyn-75 Lewis, Randy-88 Lho ka, David-88 Lidtrom, Philip-28,29,44,86 Lidstrom, Sharon-53, 75 Lindblou, John-30, 31, 34, 38, 39, 58, 59, 87 Lindquist, Betty-47, 75, 81 Lindquist, Cindy-47, 56, 88 Lindquist, Charles-13, 53, 57, 58, 59, 76, 83 Lindquist, Gary-45, 54, 83 Lindquist, Judy-38,41,45,56 Lobdell, Nancy-52, 60, 76, 83 Loose, Pamela-60, 85 Nor Lindquist, James-54, 76 Lutz, Jane-46, 47, 48, 56, 58, 88 Lutz, James-30,31,46,89 Magnuson, Rita-47, 88 Manthei, Mary Jo-16, 17, 41, 43, 44, 47, 49, 76 Marquart, Marilee-41, 47, 49, 86 Mart, Donna-56,85 Mart, Larry-46, 89 Martin, Mark-38,41,86 Mason, Linda-44, 47, 53, 76 Mathews, Jane-39, 46, 56, 88 Mathews, Kaylean-38, 41, 47, 58, 59, 87 Mathison, Pamela-56, 60, 85 Mathison, Vicki-46, 56, 89 Mattson, Paul-41, 55, 85 Mattson, Mark-29, 51, 76, 83 Mattson, Rick-34,76,83 McCall, Sandra-38, 40, 46 McCarty, Mary-14, 15, 53, 57, 59, 76, 83 McCarty, Michael-30, 31,89 McClellan, Michael-39, 86 McCormick, Gerald-38, 55 McCormick, Kathleen-47, 56, 60, 85 McCormick, Mary Beth-46, 47, 56, 87 McCormick, Patrick-76, 83 Meyer, June-46,58,87 Miller, Marlys-57, 77 Molin, Margo-77,83 Molin, Roger-28,29,51,58,85 Montgomery, Debra-38, 40, 47, 56, 86 Montgomery, Renee-39, 46, 56, 89 Mork, Kevin-30,31,46.89 Mork, Kim-31, 46, 89 Murphy, James-30, 46, 89 Naumann, Dan-30, 31, 39, 46, 89 Naumann, Mark-28, 29, 32, 33, 34, 86 Nehring, Robert-30, 31, 88 Neitzel, Marcia-47, 56, 88 Neitzel, Mark-28, 29, 85 Neitzel, Virginia-40, 47, 48, 86 Nelson, Carl-54,86 Nelson, Debprah-39, 46, 89 Nelson, Dwight-32, 38, 41, 55, 86 Nelson, Henry-31, 46, 88 Nelson, Paulette-56, 86 Nelson, Linda-47, 85 Nelson, Mary-77, 83 Nelson, Ron-33, 51,77 Nelson, Sheila-56, 85 Nelson, Shirley-40, 47, 86 Nicodym, David-30, 39, 59, 89 Nikodym, Kevin-39, 87 Norberg, Foanne-86 Index 94 Nor Norby, Diane-47, 50, 60, 86 Nordenstrom, Marsha-47, 77 Nordenstrom, Thomas-55,87 Nordenstrom, Mary-39, 46, 56, 89 Norling, John-54 Nutt, Craig-54, 55, 77 Nyquist, Nancy-39, 46, 56, 88 O'Brien-30, 31, 34, 58,87 Oien, Craig-30, 31, 39, 58, 87 Oiem, Diane-41,47,49,86 Oien, Steven-31, 39 Olds, JoEllen-38, 40, 85 Olson, Barbara-39, 46, 48, 56, 89 Olson, Carol-39, 46, 87 Olson, Donald-13, 16, 17, 33, 43, 45, 51, 58, 59, 77 Olson, Douglas-54 Olson, Kerry-30, 39 Olson, Jodie-45, 47, 77, 83 Olson, Kevin-85 Oosterhuis, Connie-8 5 Oquist, Gary-29, 33, 34, 60, 85 Orr, Brian-30, 89 Orr, Larry-28,29,38,41,85 Orr, Paulette-45, 56, 80 Oslin, Craig-31,88 Oslin, Faith-44, 57, 58, 85 Oslin, David-31,30,88 Oslin, Patti-46, 59, 88 Oslin, Vicki-45, 57, 59, 89 Ostenson, Deborah-85 Ostman, Kevin-30, 88 Ostrom, Linda-40, 43, 44, 78 Otteson, Ramona-88 Ouimette, Mike-34, 38, 45, 86, 55 Palermo, Dianne-38, 40, 46, 47, 48, 87 Palermo, Douglas-39, 46, 89 Pal men, Jane-50, 47, 77, 78 Palmen, Jean-10, 11, 13, 47, 50, 78 Parent, Michael-30, 31, 46, 88 Paschke, Sharon-39, 47, 87 Paschke, Marlene-47, 78, 60 Paschke, Roger-86, 38, 40 Pearson, Gary-28, 29, 32, 33, 34, 86 Pearson, Sandra-44, 47, 56, 85 Peterson, Darlene-10, 11, 13, 38, 41, 78, 83 Peterson, Kevin-30, 88 Peterson, Lyle-54, 78 Peterson, Staton-87 Peterson, Tom-31,88 Peterson, Walter-85 Piescher, Ronnie-54, 85 Ponto, Daniel-86 Ponto, Lynne-46, 89 Saw Poorker, Diane-38, 41, 44, 56, 85 Price, Douglas-30, 87 Priebe, Charles-29, 51, 78 Prokosch, Norm a -46, 47, 56, 87 Raines, Joan-78 Raines, Randy-86 Raivo, Brian-30, 31, 39, 89 Raivo, Diane-38, 40, 47, 50, 85 Raivo, Keith-39, 58, 88 Regan, Gary-30, 38, 39, 55, 87 Remer, Marilyn-58, 89 Rettig, Rosemary-78 Reynolds, Dan-88 Reynolds, Michael-54, 79 Reynolds, Richard-29, 51, 79 Richards, Cheryl-45, 47, 56, 86 Richardson, Mark-45, 85 Richter, Delores-87 Richter, Carol-53, 79 Richter, James-86 Richter, Marie-44, 85 Ripka, James-32, 33, 51, 58, 85 Rippentrop, Ronda-47, 89 Rittenour, Carolyn-46, 87 Robillard, Marcella-46, 87 Robillard, Marcia-46, 59, 87 Robillard, Ruth-45, 53, 85 Rodenborg, Ivan-54,87 Rodenborg, John-54, 86 Rodenborg, Reuben-79, 83 Rodenborg, Vernon-29, 51, 79, 83 Roehlke, Amy-46, 57, 86 Roehlke, Juanita-38, 40, 57, 79 Roeschlein, Dale-30, 88 Roeschlein, Judith-47, 50, 85 Rogne, Keith-47, 54, 55, 85 Rogne, Kenneth-30, 88 Rolstad, Wayne-30, 46, 89 Rowland, Daniel-29, 33, 51, 79, 83 Rowland, Richard-30, 55, 87 Runquist, Leslie-30, 46, 89 Runquist, Martin-28, 29, 85 Rypkema, Beatrica-46, 87 Rypkema, Bruce-30, 31, 39, 46, 89 Rypkema, Debra-39, 46, 56, 88 Rypkema, Jerry-29, 34, 38, 41, 44, 51, 79, 83 Saboe, Grace-39, 88, 48 Salmonson, David-39, 46, 59, 88 Salmonson, Stefan-44,73,80 Sanders, Allen-85 Sanford, John-30, 31, 87 Sanford, Mary-38, 86 Sawatshy, Catherine-46,87 Index 95 Saw Index Zuf Sawyer, Mark-30, 44, 87 Schluck, Lawrence-30, 38, 39, 55, 87 Schmidt, Carla-87, 56, 47 Scholten, Bonnie-39, 46, 87 Schroder, Carol-47, 87 Schulz, Bonnie-46, 58, 88 Schultz, Carolyn-45, 56, 85 Schultz, Craig-30, 31, 39, 89 Schultz, Debra-88 Schultz, Gregory-80, 83 Scott, Gary-89 Seline, David-55,87 Seline, Gloria-38, 41, 85 Seline, Mark-46,88 Sellars, Linda-44, 85 Selvig, Mary-38, 46, 47, 87 Sigstad, Mary-38, 40, 44, 85 Sjolander, Randy-29, 34, 38, 40, 51, 80 Skramstad, Alan-28, 29, 32, 34, 60, 85 Skramstad, Gene-30, 31, 88 Skramstad, Kathleen-56, 89 Sleiter, David-54, 85 Smith, Connie-47, 58, 80 Smith, Craig-54, 86 Smith, Kim-30,31,39,46,89 Smith, LaVonne-47, 87 Smith, Linda-80 Smith, Luette-80, 83 Smith, Peggy-55,87 Soderstrom, Lynell-40, 53, 85 Sogn, Karen-38, 41, 55, 85 Stark, Alan-30,31,88 Stark, Galen-80 Stark, Rhonda-47, 53, 60, 80, 83 Stegeman, Douglas-46, 89 Stegeman, Lannath-46, 89 Stegeman, Richard-45, 86 Stegeman, Wendy-44, 47, 86 Stelzer, Roy-86 Stenstrom, Charlene-85 Stewart, Ethel-46, 87 Stewart, John-54, 86 Stewart, Nancy-56,89 Stewart, Pete-54,80 Stilson, David-31, 89 Stoklasa, David-46, 89 Strand, Gill-31,46,89 Strandlund, Carol-56, 86 Strandlund, Kathy-46, 88 Strom, Bonnie-44, 52, 85 Strom, Randy-39, 46, 88 Stromback, Daniel -38, 47, 85 Stromback, Scott-31, 39, 46, 88 Stromberg, Barbara-46, 56, 89 Stromberg, Dona van-81 Stromberg, Janice-45, 86 Stromberg, Marilyn-45, 52, 85 Stromberg, Gary-54, 81 Sublet, Geraldine-38, 41, 45, 56, 57, 86 Sundberg, Carole-85 Sundberg, Jeanette-47,81 Sundberg, Renee-46, 88 Swanson, Linda-38, 40, 44, 85 Talley, Louise-44, 86 Talley, Wayne-31, 39, 46, 89 Tatro, Stella-38,41,46,47,56,87 Taylor, Patricia-48,87 Telander, Gregory-86 Telander, Sharon-46, 87 Teters, Larry-55 Thomas, Mike-33,34,55,59,85 Thom, Lynn-10, 11, 13, 38,41, 53, 58,81,83 Tinklenberg, Richard-55,87 Tinklenberg, Roxanne-47,80 Transue, Pauela-47, 86 True, Raymond-85 Trupe, Dennis-38, 41, 85 Tuma, Dale-55,87 Udean, Jerry-34, 38, 41, 45, 51, 81, 83 Udean, Kair-39, 46, 56, 89 Udean, Ronald-29, 34, 39, 45, 55, 87 Vandervergt, David-54, 85 Voge, Julia-87 Voight, Amie-28, 29, 40, 85 Vreeland, Lonnie-85 Wallace, Beverly-39, 46, 56, 88 Wallace, Debra-39, 46, 56, 89 Wallace, Jean-38, 40, 44, 85 Washburn, Valerie-47,81,83 Wicklund, Mary-39, 46, 56, 88 Wicklund, Steve-38,41,85 Wildhirt, Kirt-89 Wilkening, Brian-47, 54, 85 Wilkensen, Charles-89 Wilkenson, Dudley-45, 47, 60 Wilson, Joyce-47,81,83 Woodman, John-55, 86 Yankowiak, Doug-85 Yankowiak, Gregory-10, 11, 13, 33, 51, 58, 81, 83 Yankowiak, Karen-46, 58, 87 Zortman, David-30,31,88 Zufall, Kathryn-85 Zufall, Rodney-39, 46,89 96 'A. ’ - 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