Gibraltar High School - Viking Yearbook (Fish Creek, WI)

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I ,,,, - . if-fs-A -' -4 M' A A 1 l. ,,L,, ' I' l t I l ts , .x it I 'l tg, ' 2: v XX I tit Z x J gi t l :P Y Y Slit I :X X K -W1 gi Q tk x 'Q 1 is Wx . :N S5915 t K J i egg 2.-.E ' J-?4:iPft2Ls5lsf-,':, ti EX A Q VZ. 225 if 1 X Kd ! 'Q A l will 3,3 N 2 Q k A,,: 1 , q i si at . xxx ft G 5 sie Q -Z.. 5 VN air M Q S 3,4 sf Q: ,V fi Y is if 4' L 1 t Dawn Sitte, City . Band 1, Q, 3, Fl-lA 3, Pep Band Q, 3. The best of ways to lengthen one's days is to steal a few hours from the night. Audrey Sohns. Viking 4, Band 9, 3, 4, Chorus 1, SZ, 3, 4, Vik-ette Prom Attendant 3, Pep Band 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Homecoming Oueen Her heart is as sunny as her hair. Jane Stenzel, Janie . Librarian 3, Viking 4, Fl-lA 1, Q, 3, 4, Forensics 3 One Act Play Contest 3, 4. What a gal, what a pal. Daniel Wagner, Dan . Librarian 3, Viking 3, 4, Band 1, Q, Chorus 3, Basketball 1, 9, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4, Football 1, Q, 3, 4. Studious and ever striving. Russell Wagner, Russ . Viking 4, Chorus 1, Q, Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4, Basket ball 1, 4, Football 1, 9, 3, 4. Obviously that is the answer. Arlene Wesa. Hear the commotion? l have arrived. aff mf mf Qsmzmf Lloyd Wesa. Chorus 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, Prom Attendant 3- Basketball 1 9 3, Baseball 1, Q, 3, Football 1, 9, 3, 4. A V V 1 W ' A A it lt went in one ear and out the other. V Li ,,,, ,Vf,QfQiV V' . I ffiasstitt, ,'- 3 ,,,, , - .t.,,.s F Kenneth Wickman, Kenny . Chorus Q, 3, 4, FFA 2, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 'i'l' Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 9, 3. 1 -, I iszgg fi Ideas are like beards-men do not have them until they grow up. X 4, - X 4 - ' it-t A A Noi PICTLJRED: yj , A i 1 Page 19 1 Bona Deremo. Chorus Q, 3, 4, Forensics 3, Entere from Sevastopol l-ligh School. The better you know her, the more you like her. Kenneth Pluff, Kenny . Viking 4, Chorus 1, 2, Vik-ette 3, FFA 1, Basket- ball 1, Q, Baseball 1, Q, Football 1, 9, 3, 4, Class Officer 4. Speaks low, aims high. 12,

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Yvonne Olsen, Vonnie . Viking 4, Band 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vik- ette 1, 2, 3, Twirler 2, 3, Class Officer Q. Love stole into her heart one day, just came for a visit and decided to stay. Eugene Olson, Gene , Librarian 4, Viking 4, Band Q, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 9, Vik-ette 9, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirler Q, 3, 4, Football 1, Q, Class Officer 1. Efficiency, one hundred per cent. Orval Orsted, l2ed . Librarian 4, Viking 4, Chorus 1, Q, Basketball 1, Q, Baseball 1, 9, Football 1, Q. lt's difficult to determine where his blushes end and his hair line begins. Dolores Prust, Dory . Librarian 3, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Vik-ette 1, Q, 3, FHA 3, Forensics 4. A friend and pal to everyone who knows her. William Reinhard, Billy , Band 1, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4. YF Just what do you say to a girl when you want a date? Arlene Rielh, Chorus SZ, 3, 4, Vik-ette 1. y Entered from West Division High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. A A regular gal, a good pal. 4 wif . W 1. 4. W , , 4 . - .J F F H X ' - , .af j...:,2w,igg,:f?i ' ' f .t .1 ge K fs., , ' W ,gig-:.i , , 1 4' P - 'imzk . P l Wait- f 'f fi William Resler, Bill . Chorus 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 9, 3, Base- ball 1, Q, 3, 4, Football 1, Q, 3, 4. School is just one of my activities. Dale Seaquist, Seaquist . Viking 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 9, 3, 4, Class Officer 9, Football 1, Q, 3. Why my old Ford will do 903' Elizabeth Shine, Bette , Viking 4, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Vik-ette 4, Prom Attendant 3, Forensics 2. Entered from Poynette Public High School. Full of fun, full of zing, She's a very .peppy thing. Robert Shine, Bob . Chorus 1, 9, 3, 4, Prom Attendant 3, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4, Football 1, 9, 3, 4, Class Officer 3. At first you think he's quiet, but later he's a riot. Page 11

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CLASS PROPHECY As we, the members of the Class of '5'i, near graduation, we see a shadow which, on approaching, resembles the very stately being, Future. l-le leads us to our very beautiful city which is called 'iOpportunity. There he shows us this hazy view: CSome of us are going to dread thisj We first visit the home of learning. The building makes us stare in awe as it is one of these modern streamlined things. But, what is all the shocking language we hear? Ahhh'-we see it is Qrville l'lenry, putting his boys through some stiff practice. l'le uses the method most coaches do to get results. We then enter the school and prepare to disturb the teachers as they go about their duties. Among them are Jane Stenzel and Barbara Logerquist. Jane is instructing a Home Economics class on how to make a good, delicious fried chicken. Right then we decided that we had better move. It tempts us. We amble down the hall to where Barbara is illustrating shorthand curves. English flourishes under the capable direction of Deonn Linden. Orval Orsted puts the Chemistry class to sleep with his formulas. Daniel l-lonold is smothered in the shav- ings of his FFA class. We hear that he specialized in this kind of work because there were no girls. A velvety smooth lawn sprinkled with gay flowers greets our eyes as we go up to the hospital, now located in Sister Bay, Wis. The elevator man, Lloyd Wesa, tells us that Billy Resler and Billy Reinhard are responsible for the entrancing effect. Their greenhouse is well-known throughout the town. ln the hall, we meet Nancy Fitzgerald busily mumbling some- thing about proteins. We gather that she is the dietician here. Up in the operating room, Daniel Wagner, a distinguished doctor, and his efficient nurse Marjorie Seaquist are carefully working over Harold Larson who was hurt when his plane crashed on a non-stop flight to Australia. Delores Prust operated the switchboard. it seems someone CPD is anxious about l-larold. Becoming somewhat weak from the odor of ether and anaesthetics, we decide to continue our inspection of the fair city, and leaving the hospital we amble down Main Street to the corner of Fifth and Cedar where we are confronted with the New Progressive Art Studio. inside Audrey Sohns is posing for Barbara Ekman and Eugene Olson as they sketch a cover for the magazine HVike-etten owned by the Journalist Lorraine l-ionold. After leaving the studio, we notice an imposing new office building. Ascending the stairs, we find in his office Everett Kita, the respectable lawyer, dictating some facts of a case to Joann Berns, his secretary. When we are convinced that Everett is dogmatically applying himself to his work we continue to the depart- ment store owned by Edward Knudson. The first person we see here is Eddie, himself, now one of our most distinguished citizens-in a conference with l-lerbert Johnson, head floor-walker. At a nearby counter, Yvonne Olsen selects a tie for her husband. Marie Merkle is assisting Marilyn Abrahamson, another housewife, as she purchases something. Leaving Eddie to his money-making, we stroll down the avenue and pick up a few more interesting bits of gossip about the class of '5'l. Bob Shine is building a new home for his wife, Barbara. Ellen Ahrens is the Door County Home Agent. Arlene Reith is selling tickets at the beautiful and spacious theater of Roger Qhnesorge. Russell Wagner is a wrest- ling match announcer over WMAM. Douglas Logerquist is on a tour getting ski clubs organized. f-lubert Jorns brings the products of his sanitary dairy farm to the Dairy Bar of Dale Seaquist where Katherine Koepsel works as his stenographer. At present, Dale is sleeping. Charmaine Nelson is the owner of the Cozy Nook. f'ler assistants are Donna Erickson, who specializes in manicures, and Bona Deremo, who is excellent at the modern fingerwave. Sam l-lanson is driving a semi for his brother i'0le,H who is owner of the l-lanson Transportation Co. Darrell Jacobson is now owner of a ranch in Texas called mfhe Sway Back. Bette Shine is a winner in the latest swimming contests. She gives instructions in graceful diving in her free time. We overheard this when we entered the shop of Carolyn Erickson. She delights over her latest Parisian styles designed by Dawn Sitte and modeled by Judith Nelson and Florence Daubner. We leave that place and walk to the drug store where Veronica Goss is serving Duaine Lundquist a soda as he rests from his job of building a home for iris Nelson and her husband. CWe wonder who.D John Carlson is the engineer for the broadcasting station IOU. We are told that he is now vacationing in Florida. ln his spare time Dean Champeau cites his favorite recipes which he uses in his daily work as chef. Here Arlene Wesa gives advice to those unlucky persons who are inclined to be overweight. ln a few minutes, Mary Lou Langemak goes on to give a piano recital. We know everyone is going to enjoy it. We recognize the deep voice of the announcer as that belonging to Kenneth Plurff. l'le also takes part in a drama every day. Some programs are sponsored by Peter LeMere, who manufactures a drink he calls uPete's Pep-up. The policeman, Charles Jabqibn directs us to the daily paper. As we wait in the luxurious lounge, we see Cnordon Berkhahn and Donald Anderson ccfrhe to see the manager. l-laving been asked by the manager to remodel his home, they have some plan to show him. At present, he is having a conference with Patsy Mann, a reporter. As we go to the Malzahn Restaurant, we pass the taxi center owned by Kenneth Wickman. Future tells us that he has just one more view to show us but that it will require the use of a taxi Robert Evenson gives us a quick ride to the air- port. On the way we pass The Candy Kitchen owned by Lucille Brungraber. Just as we reach the airport a huge passenger plane lands, and we see Lorraine Kusch aiding the passengers. She is the stewardess. She Shadow, Future, then leads us back to our own school again. And-we must confess some of us are really sur- prise . Page 13