Onamia High School - Warrior Yearbook (Onamia, MN)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 78
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1958 volume:
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fi 01 P- N PRESENTED BY TH OF 2 SENIOR CLASS ONAMIA HIGH scHooL ONAMIA, MINNESOTA Ed1tOI'. o o Q 0 Literary Editor Business Manager Layout. . .l. . Corresponding. . Typlsts. . Historian. . Art. . . Sports. . . Advertising. . Sales Manager. . Assistants. . NNUAL STAFF . Madonna Wenzel .Marilyn Norine . .Donna Seagren . Sharon Holbert Marion Daniels . .Jeanette Miers . .Clarice Dahlheimer Doris Barnes . . .Rena Johnson . .Edwin Hansen .Marlin Phillips . Dennis Goplin Annbel Berhow Rita Shir Dick Petrin Eddie Sllker Delores Johnson David Ten Bruin Annette Johnson Gretchen Dobbelaire Virginia Henagin Car-olin Zak . Florence Meyer Betty Meyer Gordon Phillips Douglas Peterson DEDICATIO We, the class of 1958, dedicate this annual to Martin Olness. Through his kind understanding he has freely given his time to aid ue in our work. However strenuous the sit- uation has been, he has always met it with wise humor. To him teaching is a pleasure,not a task. The seniors of 1958 wish your life to be as the subject you teach: Friends added, enemies subtracted, Joys multi- plied, and sorrows divided. As Chairman of Mille Lacs County Minnesota Centennial Statehood Commission, I congrat- ulate every 1958 senior in being in a position to contribute to- ward and participate in the cel- ebrations and studies of 1958. You are on the scene in H Very opportune period of Minnesota and national history. The years ahead present opportunities and challenges to you undreamed of by those who have made your Minnesota History. There is nothing mightier than armies ex- cept an idea when its hour has come. To any one reading these pages we urge you, as the book 1s closed, to rededicate your- self to the ideals and labor symbolic of those who have pass- ed through the Minnesota Centen- nial period since 1858. His leadership has been enforced by a fine corps of te8ChePS. We have profited from the kind advice he has given us during the past YSBPS- He has helped lighten the loads that we bear on our shoulders. we the Seniors of 1958 congratulate, from the depth of our hearts,h1s kind under- standing which he has given us, Mr. Ireland Mrs. Kline, Secretary Mr. Olsen Peter Otterness uSpeak loudly and you don't have to carry a st1ck.N Evangeline Culver HSome books are to be tested, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and d1gested.H Joy Cravens HLet's get it quiet in here. Jeanette Heberlein nBomeo, Romeo, where er thou Macbeth.n William williams HAny time you want to argue let me in on 1t.H Kenneth Kline icuii!! UAnd you wonder why I have u1cers?H Kari Rice HQu1et? You should know her better.N Robert McCarthy NOne way to get ahead and stay ahead is to use a head.N Miss Mildred Johnson Business Education It 1sn't enough to do goodg one must do it the right way, mwxm :fx .f W 1 A..,. , , Yifjggg lx- - ,, ,'m,,6- 'V W m Mrs. Viola Warren Business Relations Biology ,. ::,.,q,y L, A f W , N351-.1-fiyv W f nl,nl : Wynn i FACULTY Mr. Martin Olness Math8m3t1CS Drivers Training It 1sn't so hard now, is it? Mr. John Anderson SC1SDC6 Science is a means to an end which is never attained There are only 2l3,b3O species of plant life. W Children, douyonr social or you write a 1,000 word theme! Miss Charlene Nordmark uAn afternoon cup of coffee, to settle her nerves before an annual mating. Mrs. Olga Ireland 'Being a good citizen is an import ant asset for all of you. A Mr. James Nygaard WMe! Teach girls? Thats a sw1tch.' ANNETTE JOHNSON 'A young lady with plenty of dash! She chose her Romeo from the Senior class.N Annual Staff - 4 Choir - 2 - 3 - D Class Play - 3 Girls' Glee - 3 Homecoming Royalty Librarian - 4 Paper Staff - 3 - 4 DELORES JOHNSON KDee7 UThe blushing blond of O.H.S. Brainerd - l Annual Staff - M Band - 3 - 4 Choir - 2 - 3 - M Choir Board - U Class Play - 2 - 3 Girls Glee - 3 Girls Sextet - 2 - 3 - U Homecoming Royalty - 4 Pep Club - 2 - 3 - M LOREN JOHNSON NHe never speaks sense when nonsence will answer the purpose as well.n Annual - M 3 Basketball Manager - M Baseball Manager - u Choir - M Class Play - 3 Declamation - N EDWIN HANSENI 'TB11, dark, handsome and brainy, too.' Annual Staff - 4 Baseball - 3 - 4 Basketball - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 Class Play - 2 Paper Staff - 3 Pep Club - M DENNIS GOPLEN EILEEN GAST HQu1etness is her motto--and 1t's becom1ng.n Newspaper - 3 That 1s as well said as lf 1 yttys g lil xg - ., 3 .,, A--, had said it myse1f.n sw Q jf Qw'gfjQf2 , , I lq, Class Officer 2 ttyyt 3, Class Play - 2 3 f pike Football - 1 2 - 3 I iga is Q SHARON HOLBEHT 'Bubbling Koverl with laughter and fun, with never a worry for work undone.' Annual Staff - 4 Cheerleader - l - 2 - 3 Class Play - 2 - 3 Declamation - 3- 4 FHA - l - 2 - 3 - 4 , FTA - 2 - 3 Girls' Glee - 3 Girls' Sextet - 2 - 3 - U Majorette - 2 Pep Club - l - 2 - 3 - 4 Paper Staff - 3 Student Council - 2 - 3 - M GORDON PHILLIPS nA1l great men are dead, and y l I am beginning to feel sick.n f ff Annual - 4 JI Baseball'- U I I Football - 3 - M 5 Homecoming Royalty - 4 2 Band - 2 - 3 - 4 y I ' Choir - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 I Annual Staff - 4 ELIZABETH MEYER fBettyJ WThere, I said itand I'm glad.W Annual - M Choir - 2 - 3 Girls' Glee - 3 Pep Club - 3 - 4 LEROY KAHLHAMEB HHe doesn't study his lessons, he lessens his stud1es.N Annual - 4 CAROLIN ZAK fcapriej uFive days of this makes one weak.H Band - 1 - 2 - 3 - U Class Officers - 3 Class Play - 2 - 3 Choir - l - 2 - 3 - N Cheerleader - M Declamatlon - 3 - M FTA - l - 2 - 3 Girls' Glee - 3 Homecoming Royalty - 3 - M Librarian - M Paper Staff - 3 Pep Club - M EDWARD SILKEB qgddiey NI'm going to tell that f Einstein a few th1ngs.H Basketball - l - 2 - b Class Officers - 2 Class Play - 3 f if Declamatlon - 4 Football - 1 RENA JOHNSON nNever Annual S Choir - 3 - 4 Class P1 Declamat FHA - 1 FTA - 2 Girls G1 Pep Club DOUGLAS PETERSON 'It would take more than a line to explain this character.u Annual Staff - 4 Basketball - 1 - 2 - 3 - M Band - 1 - 3 Choir - 2 - U Football - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 Newspaper - 3 Student Council - 3 Baseball Manager - 3 - 4 Class Officers - 3 Class Play - 2 - 3 Pep Club - 4 Declamation - 4 without a remark.' taff - 4 ey - 3 ion - M 8e'3 MADONNA WENZEL uOur hard wor Annual Staff - Choir - 2 - 3 - Class Officers Girls' Glee - 3 Girls' State - Paper Staff - 3 Pep Club - M MARLIN PHILLIPS 'A friend to every lad and las a credit to the Senior c1ass.W Annual Staff - 4 Baseball - 4 Basketball - 2 - 3 - U Choir - M Class Officers - U Football - 2 - 3 - 4 Homecoming Royalty - 2 - 3 - M Newspaper - 3 king editor N M 4 3 51 2 - M ANNABELLE BERHOW 'Lands a willing helping hand when called upon.N Annual - 4 Newspaper - 3 Pep Club - 2 - b FLORENCE MEYER !FlossyJ nworry and I have never met.n Annual - M Choir - 2 Girls' Glee - 3 Pep Club - 3 - M DALE NELSON NTry to argue if you can, it won't do any good, I'm right any way.n A Baseball - M Basketball - 2 - 4 Football - 1 - 2 - 3 , Paper Staff - 3 JOHN HEINEN nS1lenoe Rulee.n Annual - U Baseball - 1 Basketball - 2 CAROL HOENING stick of dynam1te.n Class Officer - 1 Class Play - 3 Homecoming Royalty - - Librarian - 3 - M DONALD NELSON CDOHQ NAll I've learned I've for- gotteng and all that I know I've guessed. Annual - 4 nShe's small, but so is a i DALE CORBETT NI believe in work not in favor of 1t.' Class Play - 2 Football - 3 - U Homecoming Royalty - Librarian - 4 Pep Club - U PHYLLIS MARSCHALL NHer letters are not for Engl1sh.N Annual - U Choir - 2 - FHA - U Librarian - 3 - U but I'm 3 - M MARX JOHNSON MARION DANIELS Wwinsome and gracious ----- -- always a lady.n Annual - U Declamation - 4 FHA - 3 - U Librarian - 4 Newspaper - 3 Pep Club - 3 - M WHer heart is not in her 3 DAVID TENBRUIN CDaveJ 'I agree with no man's opinions, I have some of my own.' Bound Lake - 1 Annual Staff - 4 Pep Club - 1 School Patrol - 2 - 3 work, 1t's somewhere e1se.' Annual Staff - N Choir - 2 - 3 - 4 Girls' Glee - 3 Librarian - M Newspaper - 3 Pep Club - 4 STEPHEN BYE KStevel 'I'm here--even if I don't tell everyone.' Basketball Choir - M - 1 CLARICE DAHLHEIMER nFull of fun and friendly ll toward everyone. Annual Staff - 4 Choir - 2- 3 - 4 Girls' Glee - 3 Newspaper - 3 Pep Club - 3- U GARY RADLOFF nThe only thing I can't res is temptat1on.H Luana High, Iowa - 1 Annual - M Choir - l 1St FRED ANDREA DONALDA SEAGREN CDonnaD Hln school a quiet lass she seems to be, but who knows if 1t's true when she's free.' St. Bened1ct's - l - 2 Annual Staff - 4 Class Officer - 3 Class Play - 3 Choir - 3 - U FHA - 3 Girls' Glee - 3 Girls' Sextet - 4 Homecoming Royalty - 3 Paper Staff - 3 Pep Club - 3 - U NBeware! I might do some- thing sensat1onal.N Baseball - 3 - b Football - 3 - M Pep Club - 4 F if JEANETTE MIERS uHonor is her standard, per- fection her goa1.U Annual Staff - U Declamation - 4 HA 3 Newspaper - 3 Pep Club - 3 - L+ RICHARD PETRIN KD1ckJ 'I came, I bluffed, I gradu ated.' I , WY, 'J it k f or i or C Annual Staff - 4 Choir - 2 - 3 - M Choir Board - M Declamation - 4 Paper Staff - 3 Pep Club - 3 - 4 Boys' Glee - 3 Football - 1 BERNIECE HOFFMAN fBean1el 'A gal that made history with her cheers.n Band - 1 - 2 - 4 3 - Choir - 1 - 2 - 3 - L Choir Board - U 3 U Cheerleader - Class Officers Class Play - 2 FTA - 1 - 2 - 3 Girls' Glee - 3 - 1 - U Girls' Sexter - 2 - 3 - U Newspaper - 3 Pep Club - 2 - 3 - U LAWRENCE HEBLER fLarryl HA leader of men, a follower of women.' Baseball - Football - 3 Pep Club - 4 3 M 4 MARILYN NOHINE nPoss1bly they could run the school without me.n Annual Sta Band - 1 - 2 - 3 - U Band Board - 3 - U Class Officer - 1 - 3 - U Class Play - 2 Choir - Declamation - 2 - 3 - M FHA - 1 - FTA - 1 - Student Council - 2 - 3 - 4 Girls' Sextet Pep Club - 1 PaperwStaff Girls' Glee - Motet - 1 RAYMOND NOST CRayJ HA cheerful d1spos1t1on.H Annual - M ff - 4 ?' 3 X . GRETCHEN DOBBLELAI gossip, but did you Annual Staff - 4 2 Cheerleader - Choir - 2 - 3 - 4 FHA - 2 - 3 - 4 Girls' Glee - 3 Majorette - 1 - 2 - Pep Club - 2- 3 JOHN MILLER Nworry little, study less, that's my idea of happ1ness.n Band - 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 Football - 3 - M Choir - 3- U Pep Club - Q Class Play - 2 - 3 Band Board - H RE H I'm not one for spreading hear..... 3 VIRGINIA HENAGIN KV1rg1eJ WA little shiny sunbeam-never makes much no1se.n Annual Staff - U Class Play - 3 FHA - U Librarian - 3 - M at 5 CHARLES BENSON iChuckD 3 nNext to my head, I like TO my red hair best.u DORIS BARNES Annual - b I Football - U Pep Club - M Student Council - U 5 HIf she says she'll do ity it is sure to b Annual Staff - e done.' U Band - 1 - 2 - 3 - M Declamatlon - 3 Librarian - U Newspaper - 3 - U Pepclub-2-3-L+ Student Council - 1 JAMES JOHNSON fJ1ml Nwhat he wants to get out of school most is h1mself.n Annual - M I .L X ARNOLD KUBTZ CArn1eJ WA period should be ten min- utes long, five to come, and five to go.U Baseball - 3 - 4 Football - 3 BITA SHIR NA smile worth waiting for.n Ammm.-M Pep Club - M SE IOR OFFICERS President: Marilyn Norlne Vice-President: Marlin Phillips Secretary: Madonna Wenzel Treasurer: Berniece Hoffman CLASS Fred Andrea wills his grin to Kent Smith. Doris Barnes wills her long hair to Berniece Wacker. Charles Benson wills his lock of red hair to Donald Lemke. Annabel Berhow wills her bookkeeping to Lorraine Pederson. Stephen Bye wills his bashfulness to Virginia Swanson. Dale Corbett wills his cowboy boots to Charlotte Percy. Clarice Dahlheimer wills her ability in shorthand to Jack Wenzel. Marian Daniels wills her choir robe No. 13 to Jim Gish. Gretchen Dobbelaire wills her diamond to Margaret Lambert. Eileen Gast wills her bangs to Shirley South. Dennis Goplen wills his interest in school to Jim Sievek. Edwin Hansen wills his height to Rinehart Kurtz. Larry Hebler wills his unbuttoned shirts to some daring girl. John Heinen wills his quietness to Richard Anderson. Virginia Henagin wills her sewing ability to Eldee Brown. Carol Hoening wills her southern accent to Eileen Pelle. Bernlece Hoffman wills her cheerleading ability to Ruth Marvin. Sharon Holbert wills her love of English to Joanne Truax. Annette Johnson wills her pigeon toes to Vivian Hamilton. Delores Johnson wills her gum to the waste basket. Jim Johnson wills his class ring to Karen Sievek. Loren Johnson wills his physics book to Chester Thomas. Mary Johnson wills her 7th hour library desk to Dorothy Heidamann. Rena Johnson wills a Mllaca relative to Pat Herlngton. Leroy Kahlhamer wills his temper to Keith Petrin. Bill Konze wills his stacked locker to Mary Lou Lindquist. Arnold Kurtz wills his blush to Marcia Zylla. Phyllis Marschall wills her promptness to social class to Pat Leeb Betty Meyer wills her curly hair to Judy Loague. Florence Meyer wills her ability to sleep in class to Lois Gross. Jeanette Miers wills her nine inch ruler to Delores Cooley. John Miller wills one baritone mouthpiece to Betty Eller. Dale Nelson wills his manly charm to Myron Syverson. Donald Nelson wills his jalopy to Alan Bergh. WILL Marilyn Norine wills her likeable ways to Janice Hoening. Raymond Nost wills his talkativeness to Edward Schmidt. Douglas Peterson wills his out of town interests to Elvin Johnson Dick Petrin wills his wolf instincts to Alvin Gave. Gordon Phillips wills his nickname nRound1eu to any old square. Marlin Phillips wills his dishpan hands to Miss Nordmark. Gary Radloff wills his crew out to Glen Cash. Albert Sallng wills his smile to Sylvia Probasco. Donna Seagren wills her breathing to next years choir. Rita Shir wills her sweetness to Jean Kent. Eddie Silker wills his wisecracks to Dwight Madison. Dave TenBruin wills his algebra book back to Mr. Olness. Madonna Wenzel wills her editorship to some brave soul. Uarolln Zak wills her drumsticks to Lorraine Hendricks. Get it clean L Huh H n'l?Hkn Oop's that's wrong! CLASS HISTO RY In the fall of 1950 we were green freshman, ea- gerly awaiting our initiation. The tlme fin ll S Y came and some of our eagerness was gone as we re d- a led ourselves for the big day. Gunny sacks, boots, r h t g een a s, and vegetable corsages were on the agenda of apparel. The sophomores gave us a party in the evening complete with consequences. It was truly one of the big events of our freshman year 0 'L lflmlfb Q D X QFMIT r'g' 'Alla X if n K 1 My J, f a ux., Another event that we will always remember is our Junior class play, WOFF THE TRACK.U After weeks of planning, re- hearsal, and many forgotten lines, our play became a re- ality. One more year of this! Night Owls! Bed Bugs! 5 .un QS' 'ig Convention out-ups! You call this study! Droon Club' Viv Eg,-fi ??WW : MH., ,...,.. Growded?? Hard at work! JU IORS First How: Mr. Kline advisor, Virginia Swanson, Natalie Marthe, Janice Hoening, Shirley South, Charlotte Percy, Joanne Truax, Lorraine Hendricks, Margaret Lambert. Second Row: Mr. Olness Advisor, Charlene Johnson, Ruth Marvin, Lorraine Pederson, Jeanette Kent, Vivian Hamilton, Mary Lou Lindquist, Dorothy Beidemann, Pat Herington. Third Bow: Miss Nordmark advisor, Jack Wenzel, Kent Smith, Eileen Pella, Joan Larson, Pat Leeb, Sylvia Probasco, Beatrice Sam, Pat Foxx. Fourth Row: Ronald Jones, Allen Bergh, James Slevek, James wicker, Richard Anderson, Dwight Madison, James Jones. Fifth Row: Ronald Johnson, Elvin Johnson, Henry Davis, Douglas Eagle, Norman Clark, George Pendegayosh, Carol Halverson, Darlene Bipes. Sixth Row: Alvin Gave, Rinehart Kurtz, Myron Syverson, Chester Thomas, Edward Schmidt, Berniece Wacker, Shirley Meyer, Gladys Brummer. ig!! 9 99ll.i :fn gigifggggixzfxkgit V xl J-- President: Jack Wenzel Vice-President: Dorothy Reldemann Secretary: Sylvia Probasco Treasurer: Myron Syverson gr ,,- S do Sf v SOPHOMORES Row l: Aurelius Nickaboine, Larry Roscoe, Gerald Braaten, Reginald Garbow, Thomas Thompson, William Tabbert, Gerald Jlndra, John Fife, Miss Johnson. Row 22 Allen Sims, Robert Bertram, E1 Dee Brown. LaVerne Sims, Delores Wacker, Velma Reideman, Germaine Bleichner, Rita Wolfe, Mrs. Warren. Row 3: Gerald Roscoe, Roger Dobblelalre, Bernice Miers, Phyllis Dahlheimer, Earl Faulkner, Ronald Ross, Wayne Anderson, Linda South, Mr. Otterness. Row M: Leonard Wacker, Richard Henry. Leonette Pomplin, Mary Gast, Joan Lewis, Joseph Binlek, Judy King, Donald Gross, Marcia Zylla, Louise Eller. Row 5: Jeanette Tretter, Judith Brooks, Eileen Boser, Ruth Ann Benson, Karen Baumgartner, Glenna Brown, April Snow, Lorls Skinaway, Donna Buelin, August Bush. Row 6: Glenn Short, Gary Mohrenwelser, Barbara Rogers, Lois Jenson, Nora Marvin, Betty Eller, Neva Johnson, Elaine Apel, Sharon Gossen, Viola Pella. Row 7: William Van Risseghem, Theodore Taylor, Sharon Thomas, Karen Brooks, Gloria Probasco, Earl Hansmann, Thomas Smude, Donald Strauch, Daniel Heinen, Grace Slebenaler, Gloria Poland. ll.. 0 A W u A I 5 President: El Dee Brown 4Zf Vice-President: Gary Mohrenwelser Secretary-Treasurer: LaVerne Sims ff!-' f ' K l! X xg ga: 3 .4 f' f V X7 xi-Ev' ew AN 1 xg FRESHME Row 1: Billy Milton, Rollin Gross, Leslie Sanford, Mr. williams, Miss Rice, Mr. Anderson, Richard Wenzel, Leonard Roscoe, Bruce Peterson. Bow 2: Duane Tretter, Jerry Anderson, Harry Simmons, Paul Ten Bruin, Larry Sherwood, Laurence,Smude, Richard Asmus, Gary Ahern, Jon Lindquist. Row 3: Clyde Maehren, Pat Holbert, Karen Sievek, Virginia Traver, Karen Baumann, Delores Leeb, Judy Truax, Sharon Henry, Grace Kurtz, Joyce Nicken. Row M: Richard Lease, James Franklin, Jack Ennen, John Thomas, Daniel Andrea, Allen Vogtlin, Harvey Brausen, Virgil Hoheisel, Virginia Lambert, Lynette Meyer, Karen Kruschek. Row 5: Glen Cash, Jesse Hasert, Darlene Nelson, Ramona Shingoboe, Patricia Pelarski, Delbert Benjamin, Russel Sam, Dennis Pendagayosh, Leslie Anderson, Nancy Steckman, Marilyn Miller, Mary Lou Ross. Row 6: Dick Jackson, Rose Shir, Susan Litz, Nancy Swlderski, Betsy Carlson, Joan Tretter, Donna Toberman, Alice Wolfe, Sharon Litchy, Laura Pewash, Rita Kegg, Margaret Kawalek. Row 7: Laurence Braaten, Gail Johnson, Mary Leander, Evenlyn Van Rlsseghem, Judy Loague, Sharon Smude, Mark Gllbreth, Richard King, Paul Olsen, Douglas Hamilton, Elmer Pella, walter DeMarre, Jerry Christopherson, Gloria Anderson, Roberta Foxx. Class Officers President: Bruce Peterson Vice-President: Karen Sievek y Secretary- Treasurer: Susan Litz I Qi CQ! ff K ' ..l tg Q ' woiRN'- Wmekv !.' Sth GRADE Row 1: Larry Hehling, Rodney Schmaltz, Mr. McCarthy Advisor, Mrs. Cravens Advisor, Mr. Nygaard Advisor, Susan Pederson, Phyllis Campbell, Louise Polinder. Row 2: Mary Lou Wilkes, Douglas Hyatt, Karen Petrin, Janet Behrencrinker, Karen Lydeen, Patricia Bedausky, Priscilla Nickabolne, Margaret Nickaboine, Delores Boyd. Bow 3: James Halverson, Edward Lewis, Nancy Probasco, Phyllis Jones, Marilyn wicker, Nancy Hasert, Mary South, Frances Holper, Virginia Anderson. Row U: Carol Smltt, Linda Slater, Judy Johnson, Barry Reither, Joe Naygounabe, Jerry Bush, Donald Barnes, Donald Kuschel, Micheal McCullen. Row 5: Geraldine Glasslng, J Janet Jones, Arla Mae McClellen, Pat Marthe, Russel Blppentrop, Daniel Van Rissengham, David Mott, Donald Bartlshofski Harold Nelson. Bow 6: David Lundgren Nels, Modeen, Vernon Schmpmmer, Leroy Lease, Joe Ellis, Martin Girard, Raymond Schaffer, Gary Smith, Silas Bedausky, Jim Foxx. Row 7: Richard Kusche1,, Margaret Nodeen, Bonnie Knox, Diane Brooks, Judy Gossen, Sally Jackson, Douglas Renstrom, Ted Hallbeck, John Sammas, Charles Rock. ZR A Xp?-2 J x s D ,Q Q19 S s ' fs AQ- V I xc' Pl X N N g1lj4.663P J ' th GRADE Row 1: Alice Pollnder, Terry Tretter, Roger Kowalsky, Mrs. Ireland Advisor, Mr. Burgraff Advisor, David Kuschel, David Holtz, Stanley Jindra. Row 2: Ethel Towberman, Sandra Rehling, Barbara Sherrard, Gohanna Velden, Luella Sims, Alvin Kurtz, Delbert Gave, Frank Wojclak, Charles Kslazak. Row 3: Arvella Sam, Bertella Sam, Mary Mott, Joyce Wicker, Carol Seagren, Jannette Poland, Patricia Roscoe, James Wacker, Jerry Boser, Alvin Riedemann. Row 4: Paul Zak, Richard Hendricks, Roy Shagoboy, Erwin Honnold, Connard Kegg, Gary Truman, Majorie Hanson, Judy Hasert, Joan Fleichacber, Hope Lind, Pauline Benjamin. Row 5: Richard Madison, Barbara Hayes, Mildred Clark, Lorena Nickaboine, Alicia Gerbow, Katherine Hockstedlor, Sharon Holmes, Brian Beullnv Thomas Lindquist, John Holt, Richard Pendegagosh, Duane Mathlson. Not Pictured: John Roxbury, Marllee Dahlgren, Nancy Asmus, Richard Weyaus. Class Officers 4 President: Frank Wojclak Vice-President: Gary Truman Secretary-Treasurer: Terry Trotter J l How l: David Hiemenz, Charyl Strang. Row 2: Victor Lease, Judy David Gravel, Elmer Monson, Albert Gerard, Dale Tretter. Row 3: Dora Kawalek, Raymond Morneau, Lenus Wenzel, Judy Eller, Sharon Madson, Bernardlne Kurtz. Row M: Delores Youngberg, Bonnie Frenda, Sandra Stout, Betty Holbert, Charlene Eller, Carol Swiderski. Standing: Danny Beeler, Greg Van Risseghem, Glen Balder, Mike Hohn, Donny Setterlof, Tommy Herington, Donald Peterson, Joe Hanson, Mrs. Olsen. ,.,.... : PLL f'DAlNr' 3 A , 4 5 i tell Standing: Mrs. Severin, Joan Roxbury, Sandra Cross, Ruth Benzie, Mary Ann Reger, Patricia Rogers, Diane Tretter, John Ksiazek, Ronald Marschel, Allen Nledarf, Robert Beulin, Larry Milton. Row l: Anita Kirk, Nin Knox, Gary Pollnder, Floyd Flick, Michael Thielbar. Row 2: Ronald Litchey, Meredith Goplen, Rita Madson, Rosemary Ellis, Jimmy Olson, Dale Lease. Row 3: Terry Marschel, Roy Van Keuren, Jack Hohelsel, Judith Johnson, James Blnlek, Carol Van Vleet, Jeanne Johnson Row M: David South, David Seelen, Kay Bauman. Row l: Robert Bergh, Frank Shingobe, Alice Dahl, Judy Sharrard. Row 2: Diana Junck, Carol De Marre, James Hassert, Mary Ann Benjamin, Sharon Schommers, Ralph Benlek, Row 3: Sharman Holbert, Michael Amo, Robert Hoheisel, Joyce Kenter, Clark Beehler, Laverne Van Alst. Row 4: Kathleen Youngberg, Michael Benjamin, Lyle Pollnder, William Crenna. Row 5: Ronald Tretter, Lawrence Ellis, David Morneau, Linda Probasco. Row l: Phyllis Travers, David Berg, Russell Balder, Joseph Balder. Row 2: Virginia Swlderskl, Gary Stout, Linda Brummer Linda Van Keuren. James Van Alst. Row 3: Deanna Amo, Charles Dalgren, Mary Lease, Joanne Mott, Ronald Blniek. Row M: Mike Tabbert, Margo Thielbar, Dennis Baumann, Margie Reger, Shirley Kurtz, Earl Pollnder, Marlon Probasco. Row 5: Bill Kenter, Ronnie Sharbonno, Phyllis Ortman, Frank Ksaizek. Standing: Judy Marschel, Linda Ann Gish, Marlys Brummer, Shirley Tretter, Judy Hoheisel, Henry Rogers, Mrs. Jackson. Row 1: Dennis Van Alst, Linda Boheisel, Dale Rogers, Charles Quale, Billy South, Ricky Mogenson. Row 2: Larry Van Vleet, Rose Cashe, Larry Lund, Bobby Bachmann, Bonnie Goldsmith, Beverly Monson, Row 3: Sharon Slater, Lonnie Viehouser, DOrm8 Lease, 130115188 TFGUGS, KSPCU Helmmenz. Row U: Ricky Stout, Jim Crenna, Bonnie Niedorf. Row 5 : La Rae Rippentrop, Jackie Madson, Barbara Gish, Tommy Olson. At table: Mrs. Crossman, Pat Loague, James Roxbury. Not pictured: Scotty Lundgren, Judy Lottmann, Marilee Marschel. 2nd 3rd GR Row 1: Dwayne Van Alst, ter, er, een Sahlstrom, Russell Vanderpoel, Row 2: Myrvllle Junck, James Swiderskl Ricky Sullivan, Carol Blomquist, Sheridan Ann Taylor, Daniel Berhow, Ronald Jindra. Row 3: Betty Sue Bergh, Marie Zytkovlcz, Kathleen Sh1ngoboe,' Lucinda Seagren, Frances Kawalek, Carol Madson, Manzo Honnold. Standing: Joyce Lindquist, Mrs. Cornelius, Barry Kline. Susan Kuschel, Robert Hohn, Gretchen Eichmlller. IstGR DE Row lr Raymond Kurtz, Karen Lease, Phyllis Binlck, Jody Brummer, Michael Reger, Michael Ernest, Jo Kavalek. HOW 22 Dennis Helmflleflz, Gordon Stout, JoAnn Kenter, Bonnie Hadloff, Lucille Zieman, Brenda Seelen, Billy Morgenso, Karen Sahlstrom. Row 3: Geraldine Shlngoboe, Jerry wojceak, Jimmie Tretter, Linda Winkler, Rose Ann Spahn Standing: Mrs. Gilbert, Ronda Van Alst, Margaret Milton, Henry Vander Heyden, Robert walz. lar Una mmm: W ,, Row l: D1cK1e Hohelsel, sandra HUQGPSQD, James Walz, brances Junck, James Cunz. Bow Z: susan Olson, Celeste Baker, Keith Vanderpooi, Christine Kollar, Mark Qulle. Row 3: Mary Elchmlller, Timothy Courteau, wendy nltchey, Alvin Goplln, Paul Morneau. 2nd Grade at table: Larry Brummer, william Cash, Donald Johnson, Delores Schommer Mary Lois Probasco, Beverly Marshall, Linda Sue Hayes, Mary Jo Balder Kenneth Youngberg. x 'Nw v 1' ' 4. 1 -V J UJQJ. n g. I' 1 U ww f' . ,ny CHOCDL Row 1: Judy Truax, Mary Wilkes, Carol Smith, Leslie Sanford, Row 2: Mary Lou Lindquist, Virginia Traver, Barbara Rogers, Nancy Steckman. Row 3: Mary Leander, Joan Lewis, Marilyn Miller. Across: Karen Baumann, Lois Jansen, Doris Barnes, Delores Johnson, Jack Ennen, Earl Faulkner, Alvin Gave, Standing: Sharon Holbert and Mr. Kline. o o sl? 4410 Librarian: John Miller President: Betty Eller Secretary: Lorraine Hendricks Librarian: Marilyn Norlne IXED Row l: Annette Johnson, Carol Johnson, Phyllis Dahlheimer, Marion Daniels, Karen Baumgartner, Joan Larson, Carolin Zak, Bernice Miers, Viola Pella, Shirley Meyer. Row 2: Marilyn Norine, Mary Lou Lindquist, Vivian Hamilton, Mary Lou Ross, Neva Johnson, Elaine Apel, Darlene Bipes, Jeanette Kent, Louise Eller, Betsy Carlson. Row 3: Stephen Bye, Douglas Hamilton, Alvin Gave, Larry Hebler, Dick Petrin, James Gish, Douglas Peterson, Loren Johnson, John Miller. Choir Board President: Delores Johnson Librarian: Dick Petrln Librarian: Berniece Hoffman Accompanlstz Patricia Herington CHCDRUS Row 1: Madonna Wenzel, Marcia Zella, Evelyn Van Hisseghem, Susan Litz, Judy Loague, Delores Leeb, Gloria Poland, Sylvia Probasco, Donalda Seagren. Bow 2: Rena Johnson, Bernette Voltln, Judy Brooks, Clarice Dahlheimer, Darlene Nelson, Patricia Leeb, Virginia Swanson, Karen Sievek, Nancy Swiderski. Row 3: Marlin Phillips, Sharon Holbert, Joanne Truax, Dorothy Riedemann, Berniece Hoffman, Eileen Boser, Velma Riedemann, Joan Lewis, Ruth Ann Benson, Delores Johnson, Mr. Kline. Girls' Sextet Sharon Holbert Marilyn Norlne Donalda Seagren Delores Johnson Bernleoe Hoffman Joanne Truax TUDENT CCUNCIL Officers Secretary: Joanne Truax, President: Marilyn Norine Vice-President: Charles Benson Treasurer: Betty dller The Student Council is the most progres- sive and industrious organization in O.H.S. It is the hub in which the entire student ac- tivity program is cen- tered. The aim of this organization is to promote and encourage citizenship as well as providing a forum for the expression of stu- dent opinion. Among the many ac- tivities of the Stu- dent Council are or- ganizing Homecoming, holding open meetings, and paying 35100 on the inter-communication system. Row l: Sharon Holbert, Joanne Truax, Marilyn Norine, Katherine Hockstedler, Judy Johnson, Row 2: Jack Wenzel, Paul Olsen, Charles Benson, Karen Sievek, Susan Litz, Pat Herington, Karen Baumann, Mary Lou Lindquist, Betty dller. F.H.A. Officers Historian: Sharon Holbert Song Leader: Judy Truax Secretary: Rena Johnson Vice-President: Joanne Truax President: Marilyn Norine President Elect: Pat Herington Reporter: Karen Baumgartner Treasurer: Betty Eller Not pictured- Parliamentarian: Lois Gros s Row lx Phyllis Marshall, Sylvia Probasco, Judy Truax, Natalie Marthe, Jeanette Kent, Ruth Ann Benson, Louise Eller, Gloria Probasco. Row 2: Virginia Henigan, Jeanette Miers, Judy Loague, Vivian Hamilton, Delores Leeb Virginia Travers, Karen Baumann, Miss Nordmark. Row 3: sharon Halbert, Marilyn Norine Rena Johnson, Mary Johnson, Pat Leeb, Mary Lou Lindquist, Pat Herington, Karen Sievek, Betty Eller, Karen Baumgartner, Joanne Truax, Eileen Pella. The F.H.A. is composed of girls interested in promoting en- thusiasm for homemaking. They are striving to live better to- day so that they may live better tomorrow. On October 26 the local chapter took an active part in the District VII meeting at Aitkin. The major projects for 1957-58 were: the state and dis- trict meetings, and preparing the Athletic Banquet. DECLAMATICD Row 1: Sharon Holbert, Lorraine Hendricks, Eileen Pella, Doris Barnes Rena Johnson, Joan Larson, Marilyn Norine, Carol Hoening. Row 2: Dick Petrin, Berniece Hoffman Lois Jansen, Elaine Apel, Karen Baumgartner, Carolin Zak. Row 3: Charlene Johnson, Betty Eller, Douglas Peterson, Eddie Silker, Mr. Otterness Advisor, Loren Johnson. These people look like they will give the other contestants at the sub-district contest a good run for their money. Mr. Otterness, their instructor, will do all he can to aid them to their goal. EWSPAPER STAFF Sitting: Pat Herlngton, Lorraine H Hendricks, Joanne Truax, Pat Leeb, James Sievek. Standing: Jim Gish, Sylvia Pro- basco, Jack Wenzel, Mary Lou Lindquist, Mr. Otterness Advisor. First stencil com- pleted. Everyone looks happy about it, except Mr. Otterness who has a frown. Wonder what is wrong? RI ERS' TRAINI T PEP L UB The principal aim of the Pep Club is to promote ener- getic school spirit. The qualifications for being a mem- ber are simple one must have a hearty hand clasp and a throaty yell. The major activities of this organization are to stand behind the cheerleaders and support the team. all I ,, QQCANl 1 4 Qi 4 z ' 5 0,4'lLlb- , in y 5 6,: QV i.? asf' V+ 5 fl:.'l,'luSxx These youngsters work hard trying to improve the safety conditions of our school. They are always prepar ed to guard the lives of their fel low students. N SAFETY PATRO G li For many years Mr. Olness has guided in driver training education. He is ever ready with a helpful wgnd and friendly jest. is , if 1 SAE' ,Ar-7-'ii A di.J3'E L LIBRARIANS Sitting! Miss Culver, Grace Siebenaler, Phyliss Marschall, Charlotte Percy, Standing: Vivian Hamilton. Annette Johnson, Janice Hoening, MarionDanie1s Carol Hoening, Carolln Zak, Dale Corbett, Albert Saling, Mary Johnson Jean Kent, Marcia Zylla, Dorthy Rledemann, Virginia Henagin, Charlene Johnson, Ruth Marvin, Doris Barnes. .PEP CLUB OFFICERS Deloris Johnson President Fred Andrea Vice-President Larry Hebler Secretary Q gs , -s...,.VM,,y 'L -Sf' Mrs. JANITORS Jones Mrs. Hendricks Mr. Jones Mr. Hendricks MISCELLANEOUS fg if A we., . .A Mskgli dm WN, 'Ji ,fr ' 1 f X . 1 5 i , ,gf ,X- S HEART Peuoeuf A .. ,.., X- ' N f ,f .f-.Q ' 'lu '9':g 1 Q llp ..3:.:,3:,f,- W A r fl, -. f MWA fi Lil Q r f-Qs. 1 LOAYERS gc aoasv sox LEVIS n ,HMM - , , - i,r.f'l7 , ,f,.7' x 'X . Q' ,.xWHEX'iX Xxx- ' txxxxxxxk Q X 'fs ' 115' 2 A . win-1 TEQ- x if Q50 X ' ' 1: 'W?x x. -Qqigi-'fLfi1.?QJ, ' We f '4 7 A Q W Z ' .L ,xx ' - 1: C -,n x , f -zu fi- I, . 55 ks.. 'sf ,, 5 r 5 . ,f ' ,V .wg uf 5 s BERMUDA SHORTS f Knee-H IR 5' Efllligl-'I I 4 5 lg:-1 1' fgurulih slml , .,:g- n . ffill '- llulf ff ff rdi':'-51 jgffuiix 'Illini .J fb Q' f -1.55 U'-'sl .74 I.. Y -:MINE U' r ::if::? ! g:-- fa ll' H. u X - A.. . I ' J. - X. . x,q,':x. CARKEOATS f Q X X WHITE ' X b'lx jx .'-:T ' cgf xsy 1. -I-L 5 - F ' 1 ' u -r LYJ L! f :S x I x ' ' , wan-e - 1 fwuaov SKIRTS HGMECOMI G Homecoming, the principal autumn activity, became a reality on October M, 1957. with the preliminary Testlvities of a successful parade, snake dance, and bonfire completed, the 1957 warriors set out to Silence the Sa1nts.n Their attempt was not successful, however, and they were defeated by the St. Francis uSaintsW 28-6. Everyone forgot the defeat as they gathered in the gym to hear the smooth music of the WNite Owls.N The gym was enveloped in an atmosphere of music-The theme,WMood Nus1c,N was carried out in contrasting Black and Gold streamers with hearts and cupids suspended from the ceiling. Queen Carolin Zak looked lovely as Captain Marlin Phillips placed the jeweled crown on her head. The coronatlon was followed by the Grand March and then began an evening of dancing. The work and preparation were over. Soon everything would be torn down---and only memorles, pleasant memories, would remain. PROM On May M, 1957, the Junior class presented the Seniors with a prom and banquet. Many hours of work had gone into the preparation of that night ------ Finally everything was in readi- ness. Preceding the banquet, Carolin Zak sang nThe Lord's Prayer? Then the welcome was given by the Junior Class President, Marilyn Norine, followed by a response from Don Seagren, Senior Class President. Sharon Holbert gave the Sen1orGlass Prophecy and the girls sextet sang the theme song, NDream Along with Me, I'm on My Way to a Star.u The Grand March began in the gym which was transformed into a starry fantasy, t he final point being a shimmering, winding stairway into the clouds. The orchestra was also enfolded in a cloud . Our theme HSta1rway to the Starsu was complete with three demensional stars sus- pended from silver and pale blue streamers. The evening of dancing finished the last couple leave the floor-- but the Prom with its ecstasy will not be forgotten. Q -. -r i 'Y Y f 4' lar Q N an F ,aj FOOTB LL TEAM Front Row: Larry Hebler, Fred Andrea, John Miller Douglas Peterson, Marlin Phillips, Gordon Phillips, Charles Benson, Dale Corbett. Back Row: Mr. Williams-Coach, Elmer Pella, Edward Schmidt, Robert Bertram, James Sievek, Chester Thomas, Myron Syverson, Eldee Brown, James Gish, Donald Gross, Paul Olson, Mr. McCarthy-Assistant Coach. f f-L. A 4 4.-f QQ, I I Roger Dobbelaire Manager Rollin Cross, Elmer Pella, Paul Olsen, Douglas Hamilton, Richard Jackson, Jon Lindquist. f Full Back Left End rwwvgj, ccjgju-All SENICR Tackle Tackle G o r d o n P h 1 1 1 1 P S if Tackle v V H Gently' WL: PLAY E R S Kr! wk 11 If E51 Right End Quarter Back L a 1' r BV Ii e b 1 e 1' Cf Carrie Zak Karen Baumgartner I 9 5 8 Jo Truax Beanie Hoffman Eileen Boser '95 A TEAM .swan Jw gall N X . . sf . Bow 1: 'QI' Coach: Mr. McCarthy Eddie Silker, Jim Gish, Alan Bergh, Don Gross, Gary Mohrenweiser, Marlin Phillips, Row 2: Myron Syverson, Dale Nelson, ElDee Brown, Captiang Edwin Hansen, Douglas Peterson, MANAGER It is often said that a coach is able to get closer to the boys than most other teachers. I feel this is particularly true this year. The boys, in practically every case worked to develop themselves as fully as they possible could. That type of effort is tremendously GU' couraglng and I sincerely hope they put forth the same effort through out life. Rather than mention individuals, I'd like to take this opportunity for thanking all of the players for giving me a memorable year. B TEAM ,I Bow 1: Mr. williams, Leslie Sanford, Dick Asmus, Rollin Cross, Roger Dobbelaire, Billy Milton, Jesse Hasert, Jon Lindquist. Row 2: Jack Ennen, Richard Jackson, James Franklin, Paul Olsen, Douglas Hamilton, Pat Holbert. This has indeed been a year of a a trial and error. Although many DOYS may feel it has been mostly error, I feel confident that in years to come our school will be justly proud of these young gentle- men. we have taught the fundamentals of basketball, but I am sure these fundaments will be carried over in- to all sports as well as into the entire school program. I have enjoyed this season and I hope all concerned feel that they have learned many valuable lessons. ,- BASKETBALL y SEASON November December December December December January January Crosier St. Francis Pierz Ogllvie St. John's Pequot Lakes Pierz January January January January February February February Isle Mora Milaca St. Francis Pillager Isle lB1ue Oxl Ogilvie MBABE - THE RIVAL BETWEEN ONAMIA AND ISLEU 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 Isle 19 Onamia 24 Onamia 30 Onamia 36 Onamia 35 Isle 37 Onamia 38 Isle 25 Onamia 49 Isle 34 Isle 44 Onamia 38 Onamia 38 Onamla 42 Onamla 38 Isle 53 Onamia 50 Isle 47 Isle 48 Isle 58 Onamia 40 Onamia ll Isle 17 Isle 25 Isle 16 Isle 12 Onamia 28 Isle 22 Onamia 23 Isle 44 Onamia 30 Onamia 36 Isle 33 Isle 34 Isle 35 Isle 22 Onamia 40 Isle 47 Onamia 34 Onamia 34 Onamia 48 Isle 38 BASEB LL TEAM Row 1: Nels Modeen, James Halverson, David Mott, Jim Franklin, Daniel Andrea, Rinehart Kurtz, Robert Bertram, John Thomas, Leslie Sanford. Row 2: Mr. williams Coach, Donald Barnes, Pat Holbert, Dale Corbett, Martin Girard, Larry Hebler, Marlin Phillips, Myron Syverson, Richard Petrln, Alan Voglin, Mr. McCarthy Coach. Row 3: Douglas Peterson, Arnold Kurtz, Fred Andrea, Chester Thomas, Jim Slevek, Gordon Phillips, Eldee Brown, Edwin Hansen, Jim Gish, Donald Gross, Edward Schmidt, Roger Dobbelaire. TRACK TEAM W I Row 1: Bruce Peterson, James Franklin, Paul Olsen: Robert Bertram, Rollin Cross, Ronald Ross, Richard Henry. Row 2: coach Williams, Pat Holbert, Glen Cash, Chester Thomas, Eldee Brown, John Lindquist, James Gish, Donald Gross, Jim Sievek, Marlin Phillips. Onamla Fairway Market ifffffff Manzo Honel, Shoemaker First State Bank ffffffff Bostrom's Garage Dahlgren Brother's Grocery Ffffff Bed Owl Store Blomqulst Garage ttftft Mel's Furniture Store Glenn's Store 'ff' Max1ne's Variety Store Bob's Place iff' Trl-County Co-op Ass'n Mil1er's Our Own Hardware fit' Onamia Hotel Onamla Gamble Store 'ff' Petersen's Fixit Shop Cnamla Motors 'iff Onamla Barber Shop Onamla Drug Store ,ww Onamia Independent Coffee Shop ff K.B. Cafe Onamla Creamery 'F Char1le's Bait Shop Dr. Courteau W' Bud's 66 Station Klondike Casino if Anderson and Son's Garage Pure C11 Company F' Hugo's Boat Shop Mille Lacs Lumber Company SW Drift Inn Mille Lacs Telephone Company W' Fort Holbert Seagren Construction Company W' Shore Acres Resort Cnamla Lumber Company WY Vineland Bay Resort Boll-in-Lodge ff Cash's Resort Garrison Blue Goose Resort WF Mart1n's Resort Minneapolis Fageros' Meat Market W Mllaca Natural Gas Company it Cut 8 Curl Beauty Shop Dr. Norcross W Hedstrom Florist Shop Carl's Bed and White F Fashion Shop Honorable Mention Ben's Mobile Serviee 1.00 Edgewater Motel 2.00 M Fi ERICSON'S MEN's CLOTHING MRS. FLORENCE WAHL Agnes Minks, Proprietor. Zlnsmaster Bread Courtesy of Bud Wilke Shorty's Resort - Onamia KXNSURLQF osooo A alraunn 35,95pwm5fwp gQf'YHz-qgws V' xxx Alfnagf J' - Ax--xx P Q .:::::::. N qi A 1 ' K K , im K .gig - jg t wig i ,- ,WU ,, eb: X' ,Ia ' QEE 4.2 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS FACTORY - HOME OFFICE Kansas City PRINTED IN u S A,
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