Gregory High School - Gorilla Yearbook (Gregory, SD)

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,.,... ,...., ..t..,...-.-..-+..... .... . .-,vo----...........-..-......-.,..- ...-....-.........,.-..-....-.,. .......--.... .... ......-- ...- K- FN M, ,,,,--,.----.... s . G a G. ff?-X5 ' ' gear., AINSWORTH 6--Gregory 0 . For a week the football hopes of G. H. S. were very high. Then came a dark day. Beneath a blanket of fog that at times nearly blotted out even the goal posts, two great grid machines met. Ainsworth versus Gregory. Ainsworth was the defending champion of the North Central Conference of Nebraska, and they showed their right to it that after- noon. After three full quarters of play that saw two sub- perb teams getting absolutely no place, a stocky halfback with a burst of speed that would have embarrassed even an antelope, intercepted a pass and and sprinted 70 odd yards for the only score of the game. CHAMBERLAIN O--GREGORY 27 After a first half that was anything but impressive, the Gorillas showed the HCubsn just how they felt about the 19 to 18 defeat of the previous year. Powerful offs tackle thrusts proved hard to stop and in l2 minutes, the red shirts piled up 20 points for a lead that was never threatened. When the game ended Gregory had 1t's revenge. COLOME 6--GREGORY 52 The following Friday, Gregory continued 1t's grudge march. Another defeat of the 1956 season was to be aven- ged, the 7 to 0 loss to Colome a year ago. Cold weather proved hazardous for players, and injuries marred the game from start to finish. Between time-outs, a football game was played that further established Gregory as one of the stronger teams of the state. Colome's backfield played a great game, but Gregory's powerful spinners were too much to stop, and Belak shook loose no less than five times for touchdowns. Colome scored a touchdown late in the game. VALENTINE Q--Gregory 30 The high moral springing from this victory was short lived because news came of a smashing victory of Valentine over Winner by a score of 50 to 0, and Valentine was our next opponent. Paced by a fullback weighted 210 and had a line that matched in weight the husky Forillas, they mar- ched to the field full of hopes. But fighting hearts as lone don't win football games. The mighty Gorillas play- ing their best game of the season, couldn't be stoppeed. This victory eventually broughtthe Gregory team some con- solation for the Ainsworth defeat, for on Armistice Day this same team held Ainsworth to a 7 to O score thereby, balancing Gregory's record, in a fashion, with Nebraska. Fifty-three 5-li' 5 I 5 5 K Q i

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SKET EA T BALL EW rx Q2i'fi-fi Back Foss. away, tion boys were team them iovrirrChessner,CoachgPochop,Johnson,Belak,Rajewieh, Front Row: Eickman,Pageler,Primm,Cap:L.Korton,Ba1n. With a highly successful football season put safely the athletic boys of G. H. S. turned their atten- to basketball. Answering the call for cagers were 21 tall and short, but all anxious to show that they of the caliber that it takes to make a successful With the tireless efforts of Coach Messner, urging on to a better play, the team was put into goodfhape in a short period of two weeks and on December 10 the Go- rilla Cagers of the 1957-'58 season opened their fifteen game schedule against the Chamberlain basketball team. CHAMBERLAIN 9--GREGORY 24 The Chamberlain boys had a slight advantage due to experience from three games played before they tangle d with the G. H. S. team. This advantage apparently didn't bother the Gregory quint as they displayed good defensive ball to down the NCubs.n BURKE 8--GREGORY 58 Burke's Bulldogs were the next victims of the Gorillas as they continued their fine play and defeated the Burke team with a decisive 58 to 8 score. Fifty-six I i - ! A , , 'I 1 4 1 I x...f'- ' In l It c I i In Q 3 ! l ,lx 1 Wi '5 lf 'Y E I