Gregory High School - Gorilla Yearbook (Gregory, SD)

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Senior Class play Tiger l-l ouse fBy Robert St. Clairl Tiger House has been played profes- sionally all over the country and every- where it has been a tremendous success. It is with the assured guarantee of the play's background that the Seniors have selected it for their Senior Class Play. This clever mystery play is laid around an isolated country estate called Mystery Manor because of the alleged hauntings. Erma Lowrie, a young shop girl, has inherited the estate from her eccentric aunt, and according to terms of the will she must occupy the house for a period of two years. Erma's cousins, Arthur Hale and Oswald Kerins, her living Aunt Sophia and Peggy Van Ess, a former girl friend, are all house guests when things begin to happen. Yami, a Hindu who is really the head of an African Tiger Cult, has come to Mystery Manor to recover a jewel neck- lace of value that Aunt Sylvia had stolen from a tiger when she was in Africa. Macintosh, Who was really Erma's sweetheart, came to Mystery Manor pos- ing as a detective to protect Erma. Arthur Hale and Thompson, who posed as circus trainers looking for an escaped tiger, were really back of all the haunt- ing at Mystery Manor. The Cast ls As Follows: Erma Lowrie - Yami, A Hindu - Sophia Broderick - Mrs. Murdick - MacIntosh - Arthur Hale Oswald Kerins - Peggy Van Ess - Thompson - - The Mystery Woman Tiger Man - - - - Carol Haines - Gary Hahn - Joyce Sattler - Norma Siems - Don Stukel Vance Feyereisen - Bob Williams Bernadine Simunek - Allan Nelson - Donna Dobesh - ???????

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All School Play K'One of us is lying, and we both know which one. It was dirty, Judge Betty Van Cleave, Bill Schueneman, Kay Rajewich, Ken Hansen, Anita Clementz and Sharon Dobesh. The Night of January 16th was presented March 6 and 7 by a cast picked from the entire school. It was a court scene which showed the District Attorney trying to convict Karen Andre of the murder of her former employer, Bjorn Falkaner, who had been a millionaire until his business crashed. The verdict was decided by an actual jury which was chosen from the audience to come forward and sit in on the case. A different jury was selected for all three performances. Karen's Attorney, Mr. Stevens, succeeded in getting two Hnot guilty verdicts while the District Attorney, Mr. Flint received one guilty verdict. This play was a big success and it received much favorable comment for some time. Bob Williams, 'Karolyn Feyereisen, Bill Saathoff, Nedra Lundberg, Larry Vavruska and Sharon McIntyre. S U C P E I2 I O CD U R T R OF NEW YCDRK

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Soloists Left to right: May Adcock, Nancy Weaver, Sally Slaughter, Ray Giske and Mr. Sharp. Sally Slaughter, Nancy Weaver, May Adcock, Ray Giske and the Girls' Octette went to Kimball February 8 to participate in a music contest. The students doing solo work and their ratings were as follows: Sally Slaughter-Soprano, I. Nancy Weaver-Alto, II. May Adcock-Piano, I. Ray Giske-Baritone, I. The Girls Olctette received a rating of II Boys Chorus g g Back row, left to right: Bill Schueneman, Joe Harmacek, Alvin Pesek, Roger Beehler, Bob Gaddis, Bob Willlms, Floyd Shattuck and Charles Krchnavy. Front row, left tolright: Dennis Miner, Harold Haines, Darrell Jones, Bernard Gergen, Allen Bouslaugh and Dennis Sargent. This group consists of 14 boys who met two times a week. They attended the vocal music festival at Burke where they participated in massed chorus.