Gregory High School - Gorilla Yearbook (Gregory, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1938 volume:

Q1IiEGO iiY H 1 SSH S CHOGL I . f'-Jfrfwwx Nfl up 'fn JK Q CJx.JJxx, fi jx DE D 1 CAT I ON IN RECOGNITION OF HIS FOUR YEARS AS INSTRUCTOR IN GREGORY HIGH SCHOOL,HIS GENUINE INTEREST AND UNTIRING EFFORTS IN ALL SCHOOL UNDERTAKINGS, THE ANNUAL STAFF IS PROUD AND PLEASED TO DEDIGATE THE 1958 YEARBOOK TO PRINCIPAL' RICHARD ABRAHAM. F Q31 EWOR D WITH THE HOPE THAT YOU WILL NOT BE TOO CRITICAL,THE ANNUAL STAFF SUBMITS THIS YEARBOOK FOR YOUR APPROVAL. WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO PUT INTO THESE PAGES A RECORD OF ALL EVENTS WITH DUE RECOGNITION, SO THAT IN YEARS TO COME THE MERE TURNING OF THESE PAGES WILL BRING A FLOOD OF MEMORIES. EN CNE! EDITOR ELMA WDOS ASS' 'IHEDITOR RRY WHIT rw xl-fry I. ADMINIS II. CLASSES III. ORGANIZ IV. ACTIVIT V. ATHLETI VI. FEATURE VII. HUMOR I IONS ffx. -4 x f,ff:'f'Q3 yf f, g kr' f f .' ., , ,mp if 'QQ' I, 'Q I ,fif- -A :J V4 NIPXF--,., :Mink x i' ,fff K, W, I ff I- y!, . K 1 'Ar 2 f 1 X ,-A h L-'ini' If A ,h Yi Q ' x I ,Ui ' 1 3 , ,' . . 5 . 'X If lik. I I : . R f X ,li iiixrfi-,.2.Q7,,w:i ZS-X E i - N J! xx I.-. Y . , 'Q . -1-5. I X , A gxiixxv 'M - ,. A-A.. N X ff , A 5 X few Q N. Q 'W ' .f x' XX. '3 ,x H - -W.. QQ-xg-R rl 4 U U ,471 X--NX ILIJ :Jn fix fnbk, 1 1 , -X 'XV' -zgf' ' ' X 5 , ,f' ' f aff KW.,-'xr' XX ffl XY! 1: XX X . .l xx ' 1 X ,fx I X' r--:X .I xx. ,jfzlx Q ,V K RAE-fix? X-X 'xfixx X ,. it XR rj N ... ,..v X' n ,- n u 1 nf + f 'Lp U4 ,F .43 ...J ,J BUARD A1F EDUCATION WORKING ONLY FOR THE GOOD OF THE SCHOOL, THE BOARD OF EDUCATION STRIVES TO MAINL TAIN AN INSTITUTION OF HIGH STANDING. SEVERAL OF THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS HAVE SERVED MANY YEARS, AND THE FACT THAT THE SCHOOL IS ACCREDITED HIGHLY IS EVIDENCE OF THEIR ABILITY AND ENTHUSIASM. DON KROTTER PRESIDENT L. H. NOLLKAMPER VICE PRES. O. C. PETERSEN I. L. HARDER CLARENCE HANSEN J. J. LANCASTER CLERK Six f- x KJE N ,f I I 1 1 5 I 1 Z . v v E 9 gl! I ! I ?E ,i ii if 25 'x fe ll 5 Is Zi ,. I 5 if Q. 3 E. I I l. I 's !I if 5: .4 Qi 'i 5 Ig 'Q gl I V i l i Y I 55392 I ix in I 1 i - ...., - 5? -.rv v , QUINCY L. WRIGHT, SUP'T Gregory, S. Dsk. University of Michigan A.B. University of Michigan M.A. University of California S.S University of Iowa S.S. American History f1SeHen RICHARD ABRAHAM, PRINCIPAL Akron, Iowa Yankton College B.A. University of S. Dak. S.S. Latin, English I, Civics GEORGE D. MESSNER Brookings, S. Dak. S. Dak. State College B.S, Coach, Mathematics HERBERT K. MORK CSecond Semesterl Sioux Falls, S, Dak. Augustana College A.B, American Conservatory of Music Chicago, Ill. Chicago Musical College S.S. English II, Social Sciences, Music, Psychology Eight S.S F., f-ny! QQQEXK u,,,gN-7 I 6 I , W n , f n p I i i I ' , 4 1 1 1 P i Ai -...,-v-...---A 4-.. ,.,.. ,.,.,.... gm QW flftix ll--. 5 I A 1 l E i ap 4 1 I X ., i is Q. a i V l,I i M i wi he in 5 gn E I :5 gi 'Q 'P wi I l RUTH E. HOLLSTEIN Wibaux, Montana Jamestown College A.B. Science Instructor, Librarian JESSIE VAN METRE Unityville, S. Dak. Dakota Wesleyan University A.B. English III,IV, Speech, and Dramatics RUBY V. VOLBY Rutland, S. Dak. S. Dak. State College B.S. Home Economics, F. H. A. Sponsor Nine . ,+ y - f-v-f Y- , ' 71.1. n 'I 'I'-'li' ,,., f-by gg-fu! E E ! F 1 ? ELVIN THUE K Lake Norden, S. Dak. S. Dak. State College B.S. Agriculture, F. F. A. Sponsor i ! GERTRUDE F. SIGLER ' Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Sioux Falls College B.A. Nettleton Commercial College S.S. Commercial, Paper and Annual Advisor 1 WILLIAM T. BUTTERFIELD CF1rst Semester? Mitchell, S. Dak. Dakota Wesleyan U. B.A. I Social Sciences, English II, Music A M 3 l Y l 1 Ten 1 X-1 ., Y f f 1' '5-N ' 1 A-ff? H gl.. 'N ij X XC? if 5 TEAGHEERS' AUTOGRAP For careless ser-awls ye boast of no pretense-- Max Beerbohm i 5 1 5 3 W! 5 v I V I i 3 L i Q I I fl i 5 4 Q i 3 L I, 1 i 4 1 'ff' 'v 5 j ...tr f' D-,if C - jgii-23 -5 ,,?f:',' 'T ,---- f 9'A5'ka ,-fig, 2 I N9 , ,- . L,.,.......-. '6',1' '?f ll- ' ,ff I3 QC' U ff ' C 'Mfr' W-wrL-., -f ,,,. ,,., -X . 1 'N ,f...,4---fllfff 4'--ii- fb X .. ,..f, 4-',. X .. ...,. q H, .... , .4 J , ' .,.,uAx f ,WJ my If-1-WM 1 ., l Qx, ,,, x NJ gf L52-' NAU, -gud 'jf NW N' ...Hun 4-..-i, - --' , 61' WK ' .xgkqj 'Z-LLM! 'r fy' Q W5 0 , Q Kip -J rruo-'J rw... , jx A 5572.1 ,.....N .', ! 2- - ' C LAS5 'fr , ...J I n L . -UH'- ' Www? LL K?4L'W'fLZ'.o'yLf'ZW1 wwwuif. Jawa ' WWW A35 Mffwmwwliwwm '53iC,,17zf 'wf ,mmm 0 J XMM' . 5 J , SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT. . . . . .Boa vow SEGGERN VICE PRESIDENT, , , , JIM MCGILL SEC.-TREAS, , , , FRANK VYZRALEK SPONSORS , , ,MISS VOLBY - MR. ,RIN ......ur'- 4 V,,.f-F3 K 52 6 ., V .-,I 1 . f .qvfggs fs- ., - Afw, cg-'71, -r '- . f-was--ar -f, Y '- . -1 Dfw'-Q Graf STUDENT BODY OFFIGERS 1. RRESIDENT. . . . ...... . . . MARVIN ALLUM VICE PRESIDENT. . . QHELEN 0'NEILL Thirteen W 1 Q 3 Q 1 1 .1 fb A1537 SENIORS MARVIN ALLUM ...-...--- Pood F. F. A. 1-3-2 Glee Club 2- - Ngpoleon Pleo was srsll Mixed Chorus 2 S-2 Football - - Vice Freulf A, l HGH Club 3-2 Class Presg gt 2 Solo 2- F S6CF9+f?Yt F -.f'ff: 3 Boy Quartet 4 Student joqj frewgignt 4 ' lnfq Cheer'eeder l , ' bs. 2-5jgw,. GADDES .-.. - .... Caddy . F. A. Editor 3 ' Football 5!LlWM1QZw4Q,MLHfg!Coddess is mirth HGH Club 5 ' Mixed chorus sw Isle Club 1-2 Business Manager Annual 5 fdfJeZE9yZ,Ec. . 1-2 Athleti?'s Elxtor 5-Qldkajg C1 student Council 1-2-5-4 ' Debate 1 ivy 4ffZuc1LLE cAHoY-A--:A-:Lucy State Agriculture Contest2 WLady Lileon 4 JAMES BAILEY -------q-- -Jim His hardest work is tokeep from over working. ' Glee Club 2-5-4 Mixed Chorus 5-4 F. F. A. l-2-5,4 F. F. A. Watchdog 5-4 Class President 5 JAMES BET.-AK ...... .... B eely Hold the fort! I'm coming. Gleg-Club 2-5-4 Basketball 1-2-5-4 Football l-2-5-4 Track 4 HGH Club 5-4 ROBERT BRUNZ ----------- Bob A Alas for those who never sing but die with alltheir music in them. ' Laugh and the world laughs with you. Colome High School 1 Glee Club 1-2-5-4 Winner High School 2-5 Debate 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Annual Staff 4 N. F. L. 4 HLady Lilacn 4 EVELYN CHOCHOLOUSEK ----- - Cream Check . R' A merry maid with laughing eyes. K, V . gf 'ss H: Glee Club 142-5-4 Mixed Chorus 5-4 Fa Hs Ao 1- 2 5 Carnival Queen Can. 5 Annual Staff 5-4 Physical Ed. ' 2 HLady Lilacn JOYCE CHRISTENSEN ------ Jo While we livey let's live I I . Q FourteS QZl.v,Z,4LQj,. psig QAIAQAAAA U 0V414 -U you,-f' . 11412 'I al 90 W' ,- , 7 . ' 'B E' r D - ,M -, A inf?-T SENIORS 3 My 0' Glee Club 1-2 HADLEY ORD --------------- .gf Gorilla Growls ' 2-5 i Annual Staff 2-5 Determination shall mark li F. H. A. l-2-5 his progress. j A Physical Ed. 1-2-5 Football 1-2-5-4 1 ' HGH Club 3-4- MARVINl -.Z-All Debate 5.-4 x fq' ' iee President 5 Life is reall QZ?eP?e arn l F, F, A, 1-2-5-4 est. - F. F . Vice Pres. 2 . Fa A. President 5 013- ed.- . GEORGE DRAPEAUX ...-.... Deep gfle. U , 9' His heart is like the moon ' A E GILBERT ------ Ethel it Changes. , 3 5 5 F A QNX lab too short for mean lt Glee Club 4 Qu ty. A Colome l-2 - Basketball 1-2-5 Drama ics l-2 I Football l-2-5 F. H. A. l-2 Debate 1 SYLVIA DVORAK ----------- Syl Confession of our faults MYRA GRAESSER ------ Brownie is next to innocence. Brunettes are manufactured Glee Club 1-2 but red hair is natural. Dallas , 1-2-5 VERNON ELLWANGER ------ Wings 1 Although he doesn't shock you, he's a live wire. Fa Fo A0 V 5 4 VIRGINIA ELLWANGER---Ginger Curiosity is the basis of all knowledge. , THOMAS GRAESSER---- ---- Tom I came here to study and ug to think. 1 F. F. A. 1-2-5- 7. Track ' a Football 5- C HGH Club E Glec Club 4 Al A 4 4 2 4 1 1 1 F. H. A. 1-2-5-4 Mixed Chorus 4 2 Glee Club 1-2 Q Physical Ed. 5 y NLady Lilacn 4 BRYCE HASKET ---- - ---- BZZiZJ7r 1 Fifteen ' jfuhpgi? axoz ' fb. ff .-N 'K 1 :'- f7 XJ' -,.,x-,Jvx .Z. Q i lx 22 .ll ...As-, SENIORS F. F. A. 1-2 Football 5-4 HGV Club 5-4 Annual 4 F HGH Club Sc.-Treas. 4 J A quiet man but quite a man. ,I L PHILIP HASKET ----------- Beef 1 I lv The bigger they are the , harder they fall. HGH Club 2-5-4 Track 2-5-4 Football. 5-4 Annual Staff 3 Gorilla Growls 4 F. F. A. 1 O'DETTA HULBERT ---------- Dot Why worry? Yesterday is past to-morrow is not here. Declamatory 2-5-4 Colome 1-2 Physical Ed. 2 l M E ---------- Becky ll N 9? - l We asks is a patient .5 r , 2 1 . H. A. 37- 38 5 y Gorilla Growls Glee Club 4 E Mixed Chorus 4 A2 I 'Q ELEANOR KUCERA .... .... -Kooch ul. T Always willing to do her bit I Sixteen Glee Club 2 F. H. A. l-2 F. H. A. Treas. 2 MERLE KINGi+ ----- - -f-- ---- I have business of my own- don't mention yours. 1 Winner High School 1-2 FQ F6 Ao 5 LAVERN KORTAN- .... ,--Korty Hail the conquering hero comes from the football field with victory won. F. Fr A. l-2-5-4 Glee Club e3 Junior Prom King 5 Track 1-2-5-4 Football 5-4 Basketball 3-4 NGN Club l-2-5-4 HGH Club Vice Pres. 4 VIVIAN LANCASTER ----- Fleet Like gravity she has the power of attraction. UThree Cornered Moonu 5 Debate 1 Declamatory l Class President 1 Gorilla Growls 5-4 Annual Staff 4 N. F. L. l-ZQL4 Carnival Queen Can. l N, V. L. Sec.-Treas. 4 HLady Lilacu 4 THELMA LESLIE ---- ----- ---- A- 'W A 'irinlff ' 41 ' SENIORS Agrees with any and every- body. ' F. H. A, 1 Junior Prom Queen 5 Annual Staff 4 JOHN LUPTON ---.---.------- Make haste slowly. F. F. A. 1-2 Smith-Hughes Contest 2 MILDRED MCFAYDEN ------- Mac Jolly, happy-go-lucky me. Band ' 5-4 F. H. A. 1-2 JAMES MCGILL ---------- Butch I've met my weakness. Football MGI! 1-2-5-4 1-2-5-4 DOROTHY MOEFITT ........ Dot while still Gather your rosebuds you may-old times is a flying. ARLISS NELSON -------- Dutci She uho talketh much little. A doeth Seventeen Glee Club Dramatics Class Representative Iona High School Student Council F H A 5- Ainual Staff f'N ffgfiex wel 5-25 1-2 1 1 1-2 2 4 4 VIRGIL NELSON --------- Buck Humor is an excellent thing in a man. 1 Hamill High School l-2 Glee Club ll-2 Mixed Chorus l-2-5 WAnd Mary Dldn 4 High School Play 2 F. F. A. 5-4 Track l-2 ULady Lilacn 4 HELEN O'NElLL -.....- Infink None but herself can be her parallel. N. F. L. 1-2-5-4 President N. F. L. 4 Debate l Glee Club 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 4 WThe Youngestn 2 uThree-Cornered Moonn 5 UAnd Mary Didn 4 Carnival Queen 4 Gorilla Growls 5 Editor of Gorilla Growls 4 Annual Staff 2-3 Editor of Annual 4 Vice Pres. of Student Body 4 Student Council 1 Prom Chairman 3 3 I 1 5 I :'N all l,l,l- min es- gciiz-A522 xx X x..-f MILES PAGELER --------- Spud E It lsn't so much what his gg six feet stands for, it's 33 what he falls for. X A Football 5-4-5 2 Q Basketball . 5-4.-5 Qi Track 5-4-5 g! HGH Club 5-4-5 Glee Club 4-5 Mixed Chorus 4-5 F. F. A. 1-2 EUGENE PETEHSEN ------- Pete If it isn't .very good. A lt's Orgenels. F. F. A. l-2-5-4 Declam 1 ORGENE PETERSEN ----- Repete I'm the better half. Fo Fo Al Declam 1 ORRIS PETERSEN --.--------- Life is short--so am I. F. F. A. I 1-2-5-4 Boys Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus -4 Declam 1 JAMES PETRIK ---- A ----- Jim There's,music in his fin- gertips. SENIORS Eighteen Band 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-5-4 Mixed Chorus 5-4 Clarinet Solo 5-4 Track 3-4 NGN Club 5-4 Boys Quartet 4 F. F. A. 1-2-5-4 Annual Reporter SmithHHughes Contest 4 2 JULIA PETRIK ----- -Juliet You can't love one and have any fun. Glee Club 1-2-5-4 Mixed Chorus U 5-4 Triple Trio 4 Band 5-4 F. H. A. 1-2-5-4 Gorilla Growls 4 Physical Ed. 5 Declam 4 WLady Lilacn 4 JACK PRIMM --------.- Goop Enthusiasm is the lubri- cant that makes him go. HGH Club , 245-4 .Q jf Q X gk Basketball l92-5-4 ,. Football Capt. t 4 Basketball Capt. 4 F. F. A. l-2-5-4 HGH Club Sec-Treas. 2-5 NLady Lilacn 4 STANLEY POCHOP ---- --Poky Handsome is as handsome does. Football 5-4 Basketball 1-2-4 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 WGN Club 5-2-4 Track 1-4 Sec. of F. F. AL 5 LEONARD PRESLICKA ------ PrEs A friend in need in book- keeping class. DOROTHY RAGAN- -.------- Dot SENIORS . si K . Tx ff I-fx Q- X Enthusiastic, friendly and industrious best describe you. Mission High School' , 1 St. Mary's, Springfield 2 UDaddy Long-Legsn 2 'And Mary Didu 4 Gorilla Growls Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 When study interferes with pleasure--don't study. E QQXESLLOYD SHATTUCK ------.- snaa Q 1335 . tx A friend of manyg scorned Fogtball 2- -4 by none' Track 1-3 WGN Club 1-2-5-4 Lucas High School l Class Sec. Treas. l F- H- A- 2-5 F. F. A. 1-2-4 Glee Club 2 ' F. H. A. See, 2 ALLEN RAJEWICH --------- Bud He who is determined has half his work done. Glee Club 1-2-5-4 Mixed Chorus 2-5 Basketball 5-4 WGN Club 5-4 F. F. A. 1-2-5-4 Vice Pres. F. F. A. 4 KENNETH SERR..- -...--- Kenny You'l1 soon be flying high F. F. A, 1 Annual Staff 5 Gorilla Growls 4 LOUISE SCOTT ------ --Scotty Nineteen EMANUEL SORENSEN-- ----- --- Whistle while you work Winner High School f1i5 Glee Club 1-2-5-4 Mixed Chorus l-5-4 Track 1 High School Play l Student Council 5 Vice Pres. of Class 3 GLADINE SPICKNALL -..- spick Why worry about to-morrow, I have other fish to fry. Glee Club l-2-5f4 Mixed Chorus 5-4 F. H. A. 1-2-3 Declam l-2-5 Pep Club 5 Physical Ed. 2 x,,f'-2 I O I ! e 1 Z I 9 F I r 1 Y . My A r r v A 1'-.f-- . gy R Nix--J L SENIORS -ROBERT STUKEL ---------- Bob Oh, this night-11fe is get- ting on my nerves. . F. F. A. 1-2-5-4 NGN Club 1-2-4 Gorilla Growls 1 Football 1-2-4 GRAYDON VAKINER ---- ---- --- With little to say but much in mind. Fo Fu Ao 1 Band 2-5-4 Glee Club 2 Annual Staff 4 Debate 3 HLady Lilaon 4 ROBERT VON SEGCERN-----Von My rule of life is to make pleasure of my+businessznd business of my pleasure. A Class President 4 Annual Staff 4 ELMA VOOS -... -.--..-.---- A sunny temper guilds the edges of lifes darkest clouds. Glee Club l-2-5-4 1 Twentyl Mixed Chorus 1-24524 Physical Ed.- 2 F. H, A. 1e2-5-4 F. H. A. Pres. 2 F. H. A. Treas. 4 Smith-Hughes Contest 2 Ass't Annual Editor 4 Carnival Queen Cand. 2 Declam 123544 Class Sec. E TFSHS- 2 ULady Lilacu 4 N. F. L. 4 FRANK VYZRALEK- --.--- Doe Freezank It is better to wear out than rust out. HGH Club 554 Football 5-4 Rapid City H. S. l-2 Glee Club - 1-2-5 Class See. A Trees. 4 Mixed Chorus' 5 NGN Club President 4 Gorilla Growls 5 ULady Lilacn 4 DALE WEIDEMAN ---..- Leako His mind is a eoneentrat ed mass of conglomerated mechanisms. Track 5 Football 2-5 f s 'N 9311 QQ' ,f'f',h-Q-A ' -g., ,af A F -., -f. f. fgfwq J of .39 X I P '-, h ll, A K ,J . 14, uf, , 'r cgft' I J' 7 I- RJR fax X jp LJ.- If 43. 'Q M 11142. II I Af! g J! xx. can Q A if 1 1 aa, ,J , t K 1 K - L r M, Q T ff, , - J .K Z! VP' K7 Q -44 J 2 1. gk 5 X ml KJ J f,l9,fpjQ ggi' ww ,2 l f . ' Qu x x XX if is-V -.M-at YV ,-.1 il' --. ,NV ,gal--5 Tix- M -at .- mwlkvf- 1.7, ff 'xxx-Q 2' 1 1. . ' 1 'f X -X L 1 . N ' 4 -.R , J, .xq N,- J' -f......,g,,-- SENIOR HISTORY J A drone is heard in the distance, and in a second the huge 1958 air clipper carrying fifty-two passengers pierce a cloud and circles before landing on the field nCommencen ment located in Gregory High School. It has completed a cruise around the four years of high school sponsored by G. H. S., having visited the principal countries of Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior and Senior. WEveryone is the Arch- itect of His Own Destinyn was the slogan adopted for the trip. The ship and officers uniforms carried out the col- ors, purple and gold, and the ships emblem was the violet. When fifty-two people have been ln such close contact for four years the abilities, ambitions and the character of these persons become apparent.Elma Voos's ambition cen- tered around declam and she visited the great site of the State Declam Contest in the country of Juniors. Several boys on the cruise list were given state athletic honors by the citizens of the several countries. Frank Vyzralek and Jim Belak were made honorary members of the All State B Football Team, and Jack Primm was rewarded with All State B. Basketball membership. Helen O'Neill kept a rec ard gi the cruise under the title of Gorilla Growls and ori as Scheduled cruises willflnd it difficult to equal the record of the 1958 cruise. The places of interest visited and everlasting friendships accounted for in many a diary, will be cherished along with affection for the sponsor of the trip--G. H. S. Twenty4one . . I Q lhk,msM pau, V g gi 5.1 x v .- ll yn if U5 i I P fN ff'-5 ' f 'S-X jf li, if t 4 ky' XCQF J gf- ...-xg. ,.. -, ff Kg. ' X ,f fi ' 5 1 x I , x. , - an . , K A-M' -jc ' - ! 4 V - N X I 3 LI 1 , -, l 5 f4Qf'ff?1r5H x A . 1 .lil 9 ,, I 11- 4 nlzsx . - . X fn., . Mix., ,. ' f',arpw ' .- -, z I I 4 ,1 , .X . 1 I ,Q 1' 4 4- -. - . N . I w 1 ,- . V V 'J ,, pf . 4 ' .- . ' 1 g 3.4.--.A A l F-,f 3 . - , -Q , .V -v . in 1, ,...........,. ,lf f f . V , HX. ' . -' . ' ',. -5.-- ' ,,- ' Aa,--f,..f B :A . H , 4 ...,, f Xijx 4 ',lv Ki, . - I -Sl., lk 4 .1 ' Q ZZ ,fir in S J -,- f . . ,K s .. . MX'-H. Q I ,I 1,7 ff 1-I 1 t v I I ' v ' J, -:3,': Q: --mf - l 1 M gi ,I - 1. ., ,I g ,am ! I i K f X , . i tl. I t Q 5 E l 1 3 E is 3 i A. . iz j . I? , fy., L1 I-9,3 ---,--'A-, X X ,.5'bB'f 'lT 'T'- , ,Z-11A s .t A x'- ' L Q1 to ,, xl I- May . We, the members of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight in G. H. S., having reached 'the end of our destiny here, and being in sound mind,memory, and thonough understanding, make and publish this, our Last W i l l and T e s t a m e n t to the undergraduates of G. H. S. Evelyn Chocholousek condescends to will her Lucas interest to Ellen Chocholousek just to keep nitn in the family. Lloyd snattutk reluctantly and with a terribly hard strug- gle wills his UNO other oneu to Bob Eickman. Marvin Dewald wills his quiet nature and ability to apncen- trate to Dwight Kendall who is really in need. Tom Graesser wills his HNatural' red hair to an admirer Adeline Papousek. uCutie,U Primm wills his charm, wich vamped all the girls of surrounding towns, also his ability to uSkipn school to anyone so desiring. Gladine Spicknall proudly wills herq NI've got what it takesn to Mary Houzer. ' Leako, Dale Weideman, gladly wills his stuttering to Inez Heetz far her future debating. He also wills his position as nkliggtate Water Boyu to Earnest Preslicka. Twenty-two ffffy -D gf 1' i5?Q5x25 ZX- ev ri Q , Merle King leaves his nGirl Shyn attitude to Dwight Kendall Orris Peterson wills to the girls of G. H. S. library, the secret of UThe Way To A Man's Heartn. Robert Brunz leaves his UBare tonesu for those who wish to WSeranade,in thePNight.U Stanley Pccnop bequesaths his form to Arlene Donason. Lucille Cahoy gives her debating ability to Lyle Graesser. Sara Gaddes sorrowfully wills her appetite to Jerry Whitlpy Emanuel Sorensen mills his happy nature to Sam Noring. Bob Stukel and Myra Graesser will their Hmoonstruckn notion --or motion-sto Dorothea Wood and Francis Longen. Rllwanger gives those echoing giggles to Meta Virginia Kerner, and Orgene Peterson will their likeness to Paul McKee Burch. Eugene ani Norris Bryce Has his woman-hating disposition to Jack Elin. kett boldly wills Mildred McFayden wills her Hboystrishnessn to Betty Primm. her high standing and ability to is mostly in need of it. Louise Scott leaves behind the oncoming Freshman that Leonard Preslicka wills his sedulous attitude to Francis Ggiaenf Kewny Serr consents to will one-third interest in his aero- planes to either of the Reetz's. Jim Mciill gladly wills his self-complacent pose to Mildred Novotnyg assuring her that this is a pleasant source. Vernon Ellwanger wills his gift of ngabn to Dorothy Kucera. Jpvce Christensen solemnly swears to will her interest in the countryn whole-heartedly to Shirley Ellwanger. John lupfcn donates his rake, hoe, and plow to anyone that can plant a peach pit in a block of cement. Vernon Rubel best answers this requirment. Twenty-three gfxff nl in 1 I Q i, 5 1 ' u T I . ln Q yi 'W Ops?-Pay 5. I tr , .,,..,,, -.,..... , , ,fer --, ...V ' '- - ' , . .1. ,- 7,. .. -4 Y . ,- ..,...l,,,.....-....-....-v l , L.-..v...l, Sylvia Dvorak leaves her knowledge of Gregg Shorthand to Lois Drey, hoping she'll make out. Allan Rajewich wills his reticence to Hollis Johnson. Dorothy Moffitt wills those whispering chats, in the assem- bly, to Pollie Boxa hoping she can carry them on without fatal results. A Dorothy Bagan gives her timidness to Reuben Zeller. Julia Petrik wills her sweet manner to Marcella Rubel--not because she needs it, though. I Frank Vyzralek gladly--and how!--wills his HD1shpan handsn to Pearl heetz, with the advice to nNever, Never---N. Vivian Lancaster doubtfully wills her tardiness record to anyone who thinks they can surpass it. Graydon Vakiner wills his dignity and mental ability to Bud Gassen. Bob Von Seggern wills his pickfup ability to anyone who has a good car and a coaking personality. Betty Johnson and Arliss Nelson sadly will their most hon- orable offices in the fSpinsters Clubn to Kathryn Sully and Mildred Stone. Helen O'Neill wills her A's and nIt'su to those desperately in need. LaVerne Kortan wills his tallness to Alfred Peterson. , Jim Bailey eills his masculine build to Frances Longen. The great are of a NBlush-now-and-thenn is willed by Ethlyn Gilbert to Johnny Sully. Q Thelma Leslie bequeaths her quietness and demure smile to take the place of those outbursting ggiggles of Natalie Primm. A b E Miles Pageler wills his UI.Q.f and FI Do? to Lloya Foss. , Hadley Ford wills his reasoning power to Lois Soesbe, and his perfect attendance record to, the Seniors of next year. .. -':. ,. .- Virgil Nelson gives his southern drawl to G. H. S. for plays to be given in the future. Twenty-four: . 'N 1 ers- ,,'s. 1 We f S qeqagpgg u J t V41 Phil Haskett wills his surplus to Delores Weaver. Elma Voos, wills her winning personality to Geraldine Klinefelter, hoping it will help when her uBillN comes in. George Drapeaux wills his fistic talents to Harlan Wornqvist.A Marvin Allum wills his fish stories and bait to anyone that's sucker enough for the whale. He also wills his grand smelling hair oil to Stanley Preslicka, with hopes. n Eleanor Kucera wills her UNO ohecku record to Haihiy Hill. 5 Odetta Hurlbert mournfully wills her ntall, dark and hand- I someu to Ellen Bailey. In witness thereof, and in the presence of the Sup- reme Court, we the S E N I O R S, including, poloticians, old maids, goodie-goodies, woman-haters, athletes, and the night owls, hereby regretfully leave our signatures all 3 forged to this document. 1 I THE SENIOR CLASS OF'38 l I F' X7 F KQIDVI LC I '1- ' fffw'X',xXr-gl v -,--ff 3--: T4 ' T V71 l . . '-M !!'4 lg P4 5, refs? M2 ' , s1::T:r::g5 I p f--7 1, Lfrgf! 1532 .-..-.....L-' Q -.4 f .1 f--. 1 , V, , 4 I' lf-J-I-ff 12- za Y 1' 'X z- fl -11-i-T-Q-4-H3 al C-J' lg. 2- Q. ' Qliljfvl ' paw HQ? 3 ,v -M , S ,,.., .fljijfnj sfllljlgi fK,XQ3Q-15 A ' Niiztfhw I ,'llVpL1 ff I W-,-iidfl 'F iwfru 4 Itlit ..,. 2 Q f . 1 I E I . : F. E i, I gl I 1 X WX KX r-ar'-1-':1::g-r-:.-::.:.r- tl i N X as-,.,a:-...........s .1 l j .X , K so .. 1 v Nil- SX G '1l!.',!fx-PM4 , J ' ' fnliffifw, 4 , ,g I rYXQSf' ixfiff ef,sI 1 I ' ' , If ' K' R 'V X ' , , , , ,. , ' ,I ' i I Twenty-five i -V V . ..,,,,........ .- - , ... W, f fl V jf, u -H-----as M- -L if 77? .4 San Francisco, California May l2, 1948 Mr. Frank Vyzralek Gregory Public Schools Gregory, South Dakota Dear Mr. Vyzralek: I have just received word that you have taken Quincy L. Wright's duties at Gregory. I understand he has retired because of a nervous break-down.- I hope the younger gene- ration will be much easier on your nerves. About 12 months ago I had the misfortune of losing my uncle. I was very much upset and grieved by his death but he consoled me with exactly 32,000,000 so I have decided to retire. In the last ten months I have taken a trip around the world and have fortunately met all my :senior classmates of '58. They have made such marvelous records that I thought you might use them as a means of advertis- ing Gregory High School. I have found that many of the students could not part from their home state of South Dakota. Orgene and Eugene Peterson own a competitive drug store in Dallas. Marvin Allum has a monoply on all barber shops at Dixon, reaping fine profits too, Bob Brunz is a famous crooner over W.N.A.X. Evelyn Chocholousek and Gladine Splcknall hhave accepted positions in Lucas. Joyce Christensen is part owner of the Conoco filling station at Burke. Bob Von Seggern is carrying on his family tradition of lumber by manufacturing and selling picks to the residents of Paxton which is now his home town. Orris Peterson also carries on his family tradition. He owns a farm near Herrick. Merle King is the head of a W. P. A. project irrigating Gregory County in an attempt to grow sugar cane. As you probably know, Emanuel Sorenson is now the owner of the Luellyn Hotel in Gregory and I hear Louise Scott has taken Miss Gertrude Sigler's place in the commercial department in your school, I did not have occasion to see Louise while on my tour through Gregory as you two were attending the matinee at that time. After leaving S. Dak. I went south to New Crleans to Twenty-six ,fry ff1f N I Mri'Frank Vyzralek -2- May l2, 1948 visit my great grandfather. Just as I got off the train in New Orleans, I was confronted by a--oh, you know, one of those guys that poke a gun at you and says, NSt1ck 'em up.u I laughed'and started to walk past him when suddenly I happened to notice his hair. Upon a second glance I recognized him to be Graydon Vakiner. He later told me that he was a man of leisure acting as a second nLady Li- lacn gangster during his spare time. I decided that the play he was in when he was a Senior must have had a bad effect on him and advised him that he was in America and would profit by finding a better past-time. Driving through Toonerville, Kentucky, I met Allen Rajewich. He informed me that he was now manufacturing pretzels. Thelma Leslie's dream has come true. She is a school teacher in the Ozarks. -may to .New York, I decided-I dhght' to have a radio in the new Ford my great grandfather so generously gave me so I stopped in Cincinnati and to my great sur- prise I found Phil Haskett the head of the Philco Radio Corporation. As I left Cincinnatti I found my car sputtering and balking. I was so disgusted that I decided to go to De- troit and tell Mr. Ford what I thought of his car. As I ,drove into Detroit, I saw bills posted everywhere announ- cing the biggest of big fights ----- Joe Louis V. S. George Drapeaux. After a debate with Mr. Ford upon the efficiency of Fords, I decided to go on. By the way I neglected to mention that this said Mr. Ford was no longer Henry Ford but one of my colleague debaters, Hadley Ford. Deesn'ttime change people? Unfortunately I lost my way and landed in Nelsonville, Ga. instead of New York. By this time, I was rather hungry so I decided to'step in the NMan Hater's Night G1ub.u I found Julia Petrik as a waitress in this famous club. She told me that Sylvia Dvorak was employed as her maid. Continuing on my journey I finally landed in New York. I found Helen O'Neill all wrapped up in the New York Times. I complimented her on her advancement from the Gorilla Growls. I found LaVern Kortan, the All-American football champ of Harvard U. preparing for his best and last game of the season. I found Tom Graesser a man of leisure with rneeweaemn In New York. Dorothy Rogan lstnow the head of the Red Cross. . Twenty-seven s.fN-f 4 I l if ry l I f 4 f- ' ZXNQA Q so Lyn F,ff?4UZQ Mr. Frank Vyzralek ..5.. On my journey through Rhode Island, I met Leonard Preslicka who is now a famous tobacco buyer for the Ameri- can Tobacco Co. While I was lunching in Rhode Island I happened to pick up the New York Times and read of the fa- mous spinsters home in Quebec, Canada. I decided this was a special point of interest which I must not miss. And guess who was the head of it Betty Johnson, with Arliss Nelson as her right-hand helper. Going through Canada at Alaska, I found Bryce Haskett the head chemist in the DuPont laboratories. ' After leaving Alaska I decided to drive over to Asia. However, I could not drive over the Bering Strait because there happened to be water in it, so I had my over. While I was traveling through Siberia, fronted by a very persistant salesman--almost tant--trying to sell me not recognize him but upon asking his name I car shipped I was 'con- too persis- flrst I did found out an iglo to live in, At that it was Vernon Ellwanger in person. He complained a- bout business being poor. I advised him to go to Alaska where his igloes wouldn't melt faster than he built them. My next stop was in Japan. By this time my car was beginning to attract quite a bit of attention from the Jas panese. I even had the pleasure of giving a few of the Japs a ride. I enjoyed it for a while but decided it was not so much fun after all when all the little Japs got a- round my car and insisted on a ride--at least I think that is what they were tryingrto tell me. While I was enjoying wonders of this land I met Odetta Hurlbert. She was a salesman for the American Beauty Company,selling hair cur- lers to the women. That explained the awful looking hair dresses of the Jap women which I couldn't quite at zftrst figure out. I found a very discouraged Elma Voos in Peking,China. She was trying to teach I met Jim Belak in ferent Jim than the one sionary working for the very worried asking for was a big-shot gangster Latin to the Chinese. Siam, However, he was a much dif- I knew in Gregory. He was a mls- good of all people. He came to me my advice. Seems like Jim Bailey in Singapore and Rev. Belak simply couldn't get him to be religious, E Dorothy Moffitt and Mildred McFayden can A zjoint coconut stand in Arabia, Jim Petrik draws the 'anstnmers x Twentyweight , Mr, Frank Vyzralek ..4.. A . May 12, 1948 by his music which is heard far and near. Kenneth Serr is still trying to get an education, without studying, in Switzerland. Eleanor Kuoerais in Australia working as a stenographer for the Swift Com- pany and doing well. My next stop was in Africa - and there was Jack Primm still trying the 1mpossible.Th1s time he was trying to football. Bob Stukel a large truck farm in My next port was through Brazil I came teach the cannibals how to play and Myra Graesser are operating the Sahara desert. South America. As I wasckdving to a filling station and decided to get some gas and oil. To my surprise, Miles Pagelar came out and happened to notice a sign HSpec1alize in fixing tires with no leaksn which reminds me of Leako Wiedeman who is teaching elocution at Harvard. While I WAS travelling through Argentine, Stanley Pochop app- roached me and tried to sell me an airplane. He told me that he was working for the nStenso Reliant Go.H, I decided it would be rather expensive for me to get my car over to North America again so I bought the plane. On my way home, I decided to finish my trip properily and visit the Hawaiian Islands. A place callmdMervhfs Honolulu Night Club eaught my eye and I went inside,I found Marvin Allum the owner. Sara Gaddes is employed as toe dancer and Virginia Ellwanger and Ethelyn Gilbert are waitresses. Back in North America, I ended with the western part of the United States. Lloyd Shattuck, I found had been disappointed in love and had become a sheep- herder in Montana. Vivian Lancaster is a womancf leimre in San Francisco, California and has conquered the soc- ial world. John Lupton is a dancing teacher in Holly- wood, in close contact with Virgil Nelson, a mov ie actor, running a close second to Robert Taylor. , Well, I must close this epistle ------- Hw-h-a-t-- Mr-r, M-o-r-k?U----yawn - - - - UMiss Cahoy, will you please wake up, and stay awake the rest of the day, and the rest of the w eek, and the rest of the year for that matter?H Yes, Mr. Mork.H COh, well, it was a wonderful dream while it lasted.J Twenty- V592 1. ti M I, YI . . is - +, ,bv ..a:aa..a-rfg. J ' 1 rn .--5-...-.s...+z ,,,, Y Af-- V . S E N I O R W E E K a During the entire high school career of a student n6 week stands out like one which brings his sojourn to H close, namely, senior week. I On Friday May sixth, the Senior class with their spon sors, Miss Volby and Mr. Thue,drove to Long Pine,Nebraska, to attend a day of festivities especially planned for the seniors all over the northwest on Sneak Day. Various forms of entertainment including roller,skating, hiking, movies, and dancing made the day a most interesting and exciting one. After an evening of dancing, a day of numerous en- tertainments, and with many new acquaintances the class returned home tired but happy, and filled with a flood of memories not to be soon forgotten. Sunday Evening, at 8:OO,in the High School Auditorium the Baccalaureate Services were held. The speaker for the evening was Reverend Whitney who gave an address on-uFoun- dationsu. Two numbers NThanks Be To Godn and HDedicationn were sung by the Girls Glee Club, and NSend Out Thy Lightn by the Mixed Chorus. Cn Wednesday Evening, at 8:00, Commencement Exercises were held and the senior class became the graduates of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. Iarl Mundt, President of Northern Normal at Madison, South Dakota, delivered the address for the evening. The Boys Glee Club sang two num- bers HAncient of Daysu and UCome Where My Love Lies Dream- ingn. Short speeches were given by Helen O'Neill,Va1edic- torian, and Elma Voos,Salutatorian,Diplomas were presented by Don Krotter, President of the School Board. f fffgi N G 4 X ,,, xi ff wif Thirty ,F .a 5,3--' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS X PRESIDENT ............ RALPH PALMER If VICE PRESIDENT. 9 . . JERRY WHITLEY SECRETARY. . . . ,PEARL REETZ A TREASURY ,........... MARION MCFAYDEN JUNIOR CLASS PICTURE i 1 ih4E4gIC.. .. I W' ' ' i Y 1 - Q I i -- 745V . ,, , ' x. - .-yrsxsix ., -efn , A x Aiwa - , A 4- 'fgu , Q 2 've'-Fg?'Fi 4-01- 'W1?.'Sk'r well' . ,. wif' -.. A-4 4: - -2 .!.'9ad?.sA'S1i'1 '- -.51'L19' -1 A '. I '. , gf .-4,1,,-,.. ,-.1-2 - --1:1-A . gf... - --A i,2..5, -- T4----. - W. , A ............. 1- -A , . ,ff . ... W, .. ,. 1 PROM ANDABANQUET CHM. . .A .LILLIAN BORTZ. QEINANCE CHAIRMAN. . . .GERALDINE KLINEFELTER x Lv A ' I '53 ?3E,0NQt0BS. . . . MISS SIGLER Wi? if Q g if 'Q XVI A-7 I . , 1 Itjyjffmg IP, 'bk' MR. MESSN I J IJ. . Alla A YXPL. 3,145 . 4 ' A . 2' 2 PVS! Y 'HJ f S I..OO A ,J , V M. f 1 Ja- A -v W mf w, f N . X-A-E' 4 KX QyQ?,! QNX O9 . f UN? tl 1 f- , SF' My . 'I H45 I -. lx-if! y, 5 u 'N'-5 RX? 1' ,mfrff Thirty-one ' 'XJ G '1 XT. Lf A sv, xx.. avi , px. ,K 0 2 Q gt 4. fy qjl GR 63,1 ' 'R WSH A ' Er P ,Q 2? 'P - s M wwf f XJ 'lx Rv? A -,xx I I fAXXr,, 99529 -f - XYCITVJ xx X-'X...., X. s H Flfg M f:??X, WN E XJ X' X' -'A'-X' 'Xt n sw ,Nb , x.,xm,fJL?:. f1,f'l,r V -E'Ii'-sa,,,5- - , , rg.,-f' iii .-f1'Q' ' .jjff ,P ,J 1 ,,,,-.Ass-'eff' .g 2 was if ' 3 . Qi XXX f I J 1 I i in I x N, JUNIOR HISTORY For the first time in several years the Juniors 'of Gregory High have sponsoredtnth a prom and banquet in hdn- or of the Senior Class. April 21, 1958 the Juniors and Seniors treked to the Congregational Church and then to the gym. A terrace garden was the theme of the decorations for the prom, and a multi-colored sunset sky the main fea- ture. 'Garden swings and wicker sets were casually placed about the room. Besides the rays of the setting sun, Jap- anese lanterns furnished the only other light. Grea1grass completely obscured the bleachers,with clusters of flowers placed on it. Dance programs were little picket fences with a tiny pencil attached. A lily pool dominated one corner, with a colored bulb in the fountain.King and Queen of Prom were Rueben Voos and Betty Primm, juniors. Preceding the prom, the banquet was held in the base- ment of the Congregational church. The table decorations carried out the senior colors of purple and gold. The menu was also in keeping with the colors-the dessert being yel- low cakes with a purple '58 on each piece, and purple ice cream. Dwight Kendall, junior,was toastmaster, and junior speaker for the occasion was Ralph Pa1mer,c1ass president. The short program consisted of a vocal solo by Charlotte O'Neill, and a piano solo by Mrs..E. F. Strain. General Chairman for the prom and banquet was Lillian Bortsq and Pearl Reetz was chairman of the banquet. A finance program year to make funds for mittee was established Marion McFayden,Harley was carried throughout the entire these two occasions. A finance com- with Geraldine Klinefe1ter,Cha1rman H111 and Lillian Bortz acting. Dues of ten cents each month were paid by the Juniors. Two ama- teur contests were sponsored, and three high-school dances each netting a very satisfactory amount of money. Thirty-two' , 1.,Tg..T7:x'N 'A-XXII- 'X GMX! I , I My M MI gk- -I 'I ff SU' Wai LM' 'Ilf'f, . Jwngk NrJ9?p AW' WZ SOPHOMORE CLASS PICTURE -v-X- , fy-MP1 I I ILI,.LD- I. . . VICE PRESIDENT SEC.--TREAS. . S:OYSORS Thirty-three a o I 4 -..I. . . . . .JACK BAIN CHARLES JANSEN FRAICIS LONGEN 4 V amp 2f2LLfsBCQp4g x R IE L26 E, c . MISS HOLLSTEIN, MR. MORK 2,31 .. , Q - ' f M. I I A E S L ,AAAWJ ,wr ff, , af f W Y v fi ' V , 'ff P, J: ff 1 I I , ,I . X I , H, 1 I ' ,f I P .f -' ls ' 1 i Q 2 I 5,150-'f wfw S4547 nv-x , ,,.- fn, ,I ' -,A , --H -..- .-1-Na 'N J- I-.. ' . .Af A ' - R .h -f 1 'X , 'q Aj'11fwf' x -Idgfj H--' ,f F zlnixgi - v,'::t::-..... fx , Qgffiiiil'A-7'5':11 u:u' 3 -,,,I.....,......p , A , l i ' ' 4' A 37-N f ':.i A QF:1'.S 'I fAA qw-M--ff . fv -if MK 5 5 . any .N 5. ,.,, MYR. D L Mb m.W,N ,-,,5 If 4 S277 -- t.-i-1241 'T.jig.1--H ' , 'gg AIU'-LM NMfvvW3df,,-M Miffwwffwwffffy fwWHkf'n7fx5- 4 1 ' 1 , ,,, f' . 3 N 4 a f f,... f . . , 1 1 1 AJ H lffkff S if , 1 3 v X x V , , L I I V1 ., 4., , . .f'., ERESHMEN CLASSAIEIPIAC-TUBE xx, Ex, 35 E i?I.-I,WE -..-.. I 1 - 'il .49-2 H3. 4 ,. ,v .Q - .,.., PRESIDENT. . . VICE PRESIDENT SEC.4TREAS1 - SPONSORS. . :r'h1rny..four- ,f BOB EIGKMAN ,I PAUL MCKEE f NATALIE PRIMM MISS VAN METRE MR. ABRAHAM -. ,. 1,6165 , J ,af Lp L f , . .V Ba 'fu in E f . My L Qi. ., vw iowug L, ' '19 . 1,5775 yt 6 ifaimy 1551 1 'Kiwi 'cl-:gb 5 1 'B x2.?'v -- ,, 3 4 p M Y, ' Q , f 55 J wi' fx ,U W 2 7, CP: , r' ,N., ,,N N Qfic l L fb A LVM? Q PHA FFJMM ,14!?fffA7U tg ' v . fl f . 7T 'u J, ff fffvf L B A we -N fdgwn ' is 1 'wMzj51fg z , gir l 4. ,f XR! Y 'X XS mm Q --, X , ff ,X 1. an If f I If I 1 If 1 Af 1 vi .ff xx -, , ,K U. fl' :xlib 1 x ', if- ..-- fffflx., QQ , T? All I f x ' A : -, . 5 ff-----'K- 1-ffw-'fzfiiitlf' wt PfH4f f1:Pf1ffI- .. f I ,,. ' 74 - '.13..' ..' .fl f.4..g X Z' .X x -,-.-L, .XA .X N X x xx X ' x X N x x ,f N J f'1f'TX GLEE CLUBS J QQx?4'agEJ J Nys- One of the most popular extra-curricular activities in G,H. S. is the Girls' Glee Club. .This organization was A under W. T. Butterfield's direction the first semesterz and was under the leadership of H. K. Mork the second half y of the year. The Club has made several public appearan- ces, singing at a pep-meeting, the Continental Oil Co. Convention, a home concert, the music festival at Winner, y and for graduation exercises. Outstanding numbers of the y year were URob1ns in the Rainu and UThanks be to Godn. I i Others worked on were USnowW and UDedicationU. , Ellen Bailey Louisa Block Lillian Boortz Marie Brozik Lucille Cahoy E. Chocholousek H. Chocholousek L. Chocholousek Opal Crandell Arlene Donason D. Esterling Francis Gassen Mary Houzer Jean Hossle Bonelle Jewell PERSONNEL Betty Johnson Hollis Johnson Meta Kerner G. Klinefelter Esther Krieger Lela Kubik Alvina Littau Mildred Novotny Helen O'Ne1ll Julia Petrik Emma Preslicka Betty Primm Natalie Primm Inez Reetz Pearl Reetg Betty Mae Whitley Blanche Rogers Elsie Schmidt f Myra Schultz A Jean Serr 1 Mildred Shanahan ' Marian Soesbe 1 Helen Spicknall Adeline Steppat Fae Swenson Opal Tilton Agnes Tresnak Elma Voos Sylvia Vosacek Virginia Vielmette Dolores Weaver l 1 Under the direction of Herbert Mork, the Boys' Glee Club has completed work on several numbers. The following were the most important ones: Come Where My Love Lies Dream1ngL Grandfather's Clock,and Ancient of Days.Appear- ances were made at the Continental Standard Oil Co. Conv vention, the Music Festival at Winner and the home concert, James Belak George Drapeaux James Bailey Elden Clayton Duane Blake Lyle Graesser Bob Brunz Tom Graesser PERSONNEL William Knox George Kerner Francis Longen Archie McCollum Ralph Palmer Orris Petersen Bernie Pageler Miles Pageler Thirty-six James Petrik Allen Rajewich Emanuel Sorenson Rueben Voos A Walter Voce 5 Harlan Wornqvist Jerry Whitley lg Rueben Zeller w I 2 ..-.. , all ...ss ... , MIXED CHORUS I A combination of the Boys' and Girls Glee Clubs make up the Mixed Chorus, an aggregation which is rapidly be- ooming1the'mQst popular vocalpactiv1ty'in the sohoo1.Sev- eral numbers have been used by this group, including the following: Russian Hymn, Interger Vitae, Homingi The Long gy Closes, and Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair.T'h'e' last two named were sung with the massed mixed at the mu- sical festival at Winner. MUSIC CONTEST Gregory High School was represented in the district music contest held at Geddes, April 5 by Geralding Kline- felter, piano solo, and Jim Petrik, clarinet solo. Although Gregory entered only two contestants, the school can be justly proud of the ratings of these two musicians. Geraldine won second, rating among nine piano soloists and Jim won second in a group of six clarinet soloists. b TRIPLE TRIO From the Girls' Glee Club nine girls were chosen by Mr. Butterfield to form a Triple Trio. Those selected were: soprano, Bonnelle Jewell, Geraldine Klinefelter,and Francis Gasseng second sopranos, Lela Kubik, Ellen Bailey and Betty Mae Whitleyg altos, Lillian Bovtz, Julia Petrik and Helen Spicknall. Musical numbers used by this group were Mighty Like Q Bose, Smilinf Thro, Robins in Thg Rain, Dairymaidsg To a Wild Rose gnd Vieni yieni. Appear- ances were made at two Amateur contest, a joint meeting of the Ladies' Aids, Woman's Club, a home concert,the mu- sic festival, and they represented the musical activity of G. H. S. at the Rural Day Program. A A RAND y T Among, the outstanding musical organizations in Gregory High is listed the band, under the direction of H. D. Mollett. During the year the band has played at all home football and basketeball games and has added to the spirit of various pep-meetings. Each spring a concert is presented in conjunction with the vocal organizations of the school. It also represents efcry at the music festival. Althoufh the band is but three years old,it is progressing steadily and promises to be a superior-rating band in the future. Thirty-seven: C as T ,.ll,.-.-l- -- ef - - 1 f' ci- wa-wg 1 X Q-are BAND PERSONNEL Julia Petrik, Ernie Harmacek, Helen Spicknall, Lorene Van Kirk, Natalie Primm, Edgar Hanson, Billy Knox, Mable Noziska, Cornets, James Petrlk, Graydon Vakiner, Mildred McF yden, Lois Green, Lois Soesbe, Hollis Johnson,Do othy Dioa, Duane Robinscn, John Drees, Hcwacd Hogrefe, Raymond Grimm, Donna Jean Wright, Clarinetsg Charlotte O'Ne1l1, Baritone, Frances Longen, Kenneth Berens,Ruby Soesbe,Trom- bones, Katherine Strain, Betty Mae Whitley,Dudley Melichar Priscilla Pederson, Enid Serr, Altos, Bob Eickman, Arlene Donason, Lyle Winkler, Jack Bain Saxaphonesg Lillian Bortz Bernie Pageler, Basses, Frances Gnssen, H.Kounovsky,Drums. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Eight new members joined the ranks of the National Forensic League this year. These were Lucille Cahoy and Inez Reetz, who received a degree of honor, and Elma Voos, Fern Weideman, Francis Gassen,Pearl Reetz, Graydon Vakiner and Paul McKee. The National Forensic League is an organization which adwmpts to stimulate an interest in speech work througunt schools in the United States. Since there are only five hundred schools allowed in the organization, Gregory'-Hggh School is very proud of possessing a charter. In order to maintain this charter there must be at least five active members each year. The present members are Helen O'Ne1ll President of the Gregory Chapter, Vivian Lancaster, Secre- tary and Treasurer, Mr. Richard Abraham, Faculty Advisorg Miss Jessie Van Metre, and Francis Longen. To become a member one must have earned at least fifteen points either through debate, declam, or extemporaneous speaking. Those who were eligible for becoming members were Hadley Ford, who earned a degree of Excellency, Jerry, Whitley, Ralph Palmer, Dolores Weaver, Charles Jansen, Elma Vooa,LuQ1le Cahoy, Frances Gassen, Fern Weideman, Pearl Reetz, Inez Reetz, Graydon Vakiner and Paul McKee. LIBRARY During the year of 1957-'58 the high school library under the supervision of Miss Holstein has been a valuable asset to the students and faculty. Two hundred dollars worth of new books and many new magazines were added. An efficient library staff composed of Emma Preslicka, Bob Stukel, George Kerner,Virg11 Nelson and Joyce ChP1St6HSOH has made the library a huge success. Thirty-eight ,fx fX 25,3 ff-dj , 5 4 FoFoAo Reaching from Washington to Puerto Rico--and from Maine to Hawaii--the Future Farmers of America is a nat- ional organization of which G.H.S. is proud to be a mem- ber. At the first meeting of the club, the following off- .icers were elected: President Ralph Palmer Vice-President ' Allen Rajewich Secretary Alfred Peterson A Treasurer George Kerner Reporter Jerry Whitley Watchdog Lyle Graesser Boasting a membership of seventy, the group has been very active in carrying out the outline of work drawn up by the executive committee with the assistance of Mr.Thue Ag instructor, who acted as legal advisor of the club. A new F.F.A. chapter was installed at Burke, January 2O, 1958 by the Gregory chapterQ The executive committee attended the regional conference at Platte October 25 for the purpose of improving the parlimentary procedurecf the business meetings and of better acquaintances between the other F.F.A. Clubs. At the Regional Conference held in Gregory, April 9, judging teams were selected to attend the State Judging Contest at Brookings, April 25 and 26. The local boys were well represented by seven teams. A Educational talks given by guest speakers at every other meeting were especially enjoyedL f L To make money to offset expenses incurred by the State Contest, the annual Barn Dance was sponsored, and enlarged the club finances. A table made class was raffled. ' five bake sales by the Freshman One of the and Son Banquet, November 16, attended by eighty--six. Special features for the evening were talks by President, Ralph Palmer, Mr. H. E. Urton, State Agriculture r Super- visor: Superintendent Q. L. Wright, Rev. Whitney: Hadley Ford, an active member of the organization for the past four years, and later, united singing. The banquet was served by the Home Economics girls. F most successful undertakings was theFather l f Thirty-nine i -'l7 fj w rv F. H. A. The Future Homemakers of America is a club composed of sixty girls who have taken or are taking Home Economics. The officers of this club for the past year were: President Marion Soesbe Vice President Sylvia Vosacek Secretary Bonnelle Jewell Treasurer Elma Voos Meetings were held once a month which consisted of a short educational program followed by a few hours of danc- ing, games, and other forms of entertainment.An interesting idea was carried out a week before Christmas. Each girl drew a name of another girl who was to be her Heart Sister. Humorous letters and letters of advice were deposited in the mail box located in the Home Ee room. At noon or after school the girls paraded to the post office for the latest developments from their unknown correspondent. Gifts were exchanged at the end of the week and the names of the Heart Sisters were divulged. P A Although the main purpose of the club was for enter- tainment, several educational projects were undertak.en and successfully carried out. One of these was the rais- ing of money to finance a trip to Brookings to take part in the Smith-Hughes Contest. This was done by the sale of gum and candy at basketball and football games. Bonnelle Jewell and Emma Preslicka, with Marion Soesbe as alternate, were delegates to the contest. Miss Volby, Home Ee instruc tor and F. H. A. advisor, accompanied the girls. Another interesting feature was a Halloween dance. Programs in the shape of an owl,and a witches' dancecreated a spooky Halloween atmosphere. , Officers elected for next year at a meeting held May 2, were as follows: President Lois Green Vice President Doris Bailey Secretary Mabel Noziska Treasurer Esther Krieger The Closing meeting of the club was in the f f Q gii?1g lin tg3bParkbat which there were' hiking angrgitienj . o owe y a asket lunch , d th ' other adieu until next year. an C glrls bid each -Forty 635 si: , it in C f fe Nj W., 5, Q UT' D PM-f N-,i -4ILLIZ31YE5g? iP :7fA g?52gff'iit255 x,,1::'I f X L 5 5 V. , .. Nw,f -ZJJJJ-t'f,f!Jx9 ' LQLCLUQ MLALLADJ Every boy who earns a letter in athletics becomes a member of the honorary and exclusive organization, the HGH Club. Frank Vyzralek was president of the HGH Club the past year and observed the admittance of eight new boys from a state basketball and football team and from an excellent track team, Before these boys became full-fledged HGW nClubersu they were treated to the traditional Uno women allowedn initiation, where practical jokes,fun and strenuous think- ing have the upperhand. The customary helmets were seen in the school assembly, paddles broken, land the following ditty learned. UI, an insignificant prospective HGH Club member, in most humble recognition of your omnipotent superiority,bow myself before you that I might gain your most gracious fa- vor. So be ic, Aiiahlin New members admitted werety Marvin Allum, Lloyd Foss, Robert Eickman, Duane Robinson, Dwight Kendall, Vernon Eubel, and Tom Graesser, Lyle Graesser, and James Bailey. One of the big events of this club is the annual NGN Club banquet attended by former members and by the honored guests--the active members. Coach R. Hoy, Coach at the University of South Dakota, was the main speaker. Coach Messner and Jack Primm gave after dinner speeches. One hun- dred and fifty former members, active members, and business men, attended the banquet. A high school dance was given by the NGN Glub,May 10. V Forty-one ,-- -'x :1:j:g'jj-txk X X 's .Qs f,-.il-Nfjxxgh-1 .X -f f :':,1f,-f'-s.N NN., ,f,',',WvZ'-M K 7 --. '- xx' fb ,Q UXN, , N-X x '.f n'4! X XV, !AxXX.,l -. xxx ,X-:xx .. :JA ,1 ,J I , -Z 5 X I ' -.X',,, ,','f flflbl :Xx.N,xg.,':,:A:LJ,,'., ,.l, A , . ,fi A .lt-. 'An' iff! , g f kx5'5', f if .f I 'f - 11- I ,,1 ' . -. 'Wf:,'.'1 ' A - 'f-J . pf 122: ' foal K' 'JMU 1 'Q :i I. f ' -' ' i X' .., , .li 1, , 3, 1, .J . A .Q .F uh 'V ,Z L 'Lv FAI. I- I I, -. ' ' ' T. Ifff' 4' Ts ge. Q, K' '.' 1 1. :fin 'j .- .Q A . 5 fl r '- V+-215: .-t..-In-sh. ,iv Ng: It It H15 -5.1 '1 1 QT. 3:3 ,-'jeg - AY, 'Qyl-, x 'E ' 9 if ., A is sh' N- . N 1 1 ,R - -'xnxx E -N ', ,: X 1 ' XM. ..- l .Jw X Ir, -I XIX 3 ' fig f ff? ' n ,. ' 'L' I , X5 1 ff! X X mf fx N x M, yx X x N, ls gf - . , X MEIN-1-f!QV:lxX fill N If N! -mv 't ' vf, Xu- KK! li! l M 1 ws .- ' X? f ' 6 X N4 +-.--f- W Y X G . . .,- .- 1 , 1 k, ' 1 QA:-Af-v 4.-. ,EJ . , Q , 'rr 1319? ! . ' , s, ,X , X 1 fm fyiiyv f X 'R W 1 N X xx csq ff! XXX XXXL , X f ff T l V l T l F if x . f N agp, ,l,--.gl a l. g v K' X 'W ' J exit? nTHE GORILLA GROWLSN Editor Helen O'Neill Ass't. Ed. Geraldine Klinifelter Activities Elma Voos Athletics Phil Haskett Administration Louise Scott and Joyce Tilton Classes Betty Johnson Forensics Francis Longen Music Geraldine Klinefelter Home Ec Julia Petrik Agriculture Bob Stukle Science Kenneth Serr Features and Alumni Vivian Lancaster Advisor Gertrude Sigler A new method was used this Gorilla Growls staff members. The written by students in high school a member of the staff. From among year in choosing the first three isues were interested in becomingx these students, the ad- viser, Miss Sigler, chose two competent leaders, Editor, Helen O'Ne1llg and Assistant Editor, Geraldine Klinefelter Then she appointed the members of the staff,her selection being based on cooperation, performance and interest. nThe Gorilla Growlsn of 1957-'JB has been improved over those in the past. Three additional features were added to the paper, namely, science, covering laboratory work, alumni notes,cover1ng interesting facts and acheiv- ments of students graduating from Gregory high schoolgand administration, covering the executive handling of the school activities and activities of the faculty. Because of the response of the students when it was suggestediiat the high school students publish a mimeographed paper, it is expected that next year's GGorilla Growlsu will be home made. NGORILLAH Helen 0'Neill was chosen by the advisor,Miss Sigler, as Editor in Chief of this year's Annual. Elma Voos acted as Assistant Editor,and Jerry Whitley as Business Manager The Annual Board included the editors of the various div- isions who supervised a committee. Forty-three ,aff 5 S gal-' i ? I i, Qi il I: A I1 'I I I In 4 Q39 vf?? l 4 People working on Committees: M. McFeyden,E. Bousa, L. Bortz, V.Lancaster, E. Chocho1ousek,L. Cahoy,A.Ne1son, J.Hossle, F.Wiedeman, F.Swenson, J. Petrik,B,Vbn.Seggern, and Bryce Haskett. ANNUAL BOARD Co-Mimeograph T. Leslie, M.Hill Art Lela Kubik Administration Graydon Vekiner Senior Louise Scott Calendar of Events Adeline Pepousek Debate and N.F.L. Francis Longen Declem and Dramatics Pearl Reetz Publications Inez Reetz Music f G. Klinefelter F.H.A. and Home Ec F.F.A. and Ag Doris Rosser Reuben Voos Features Bryce Haskett Athletics Marvin Allum Typist Arliss Nelson F. ' '4 f' DKAMAIILQ ffm' K Q Wtm Nr ,yj.7' QW Xfj M'frX ff f I fznuliif 7557. ,..-d'Af::,j': lgx X if-1 .f,., '-N, ' 5 Q- 13 ,' 'fjilifg 1 5 fw roms All K Xi f ' Ei N- A. 1. fvf' 5 H we in ' ,VJ , f l .ftp ' f V934 N f A ,sl 'fx BNA I X 1 ', A 471: K? I 'N fi x , 4 , f 1 '-J z NR f, to A ' X X .L tffx V L ' 1 l M www Wkzwml' ' ' ,' ' X Sf'.'n' , ' A L' '. -.N A NX AQQ L ig N ll S 1. 5 ' 1 ,792 ig ? I I l 1 ' f f A . ' -L27, x A ' j ,Q , ,iv -'N Y QE? EF P U! I ' f A cf fs X .:' uAnd Mary Didu Worcester, under the directed by Miss Van duced on October 28 Mary Sterling Laurence Grey Mrs. Sterling Mr. Grey Dressn Rand 'Miss Whittaker DHAMATIGS ' the all-school play, by Laurence C management of .the Junior Glass and Metre, was very successfully pro- l95?. The cast is listed below. ' Helen O'Neill Jack Bain Louise Scott Virgil Nelson Betty Primm Dorothy Barton Willie Sterling LnMoine Wills Betty Sterling Betty Whitley Matilda ' Adeline Pnpousek Henry Vernon Rubel SENIOR CLASS PLAY UL:dy Lilacn, the Senior Class Play produced Thurs- day evening, May 5, 1958, was n tremendous success.Play- ing before a capacity audience, the actors vividly por- trayed their respective characters. The players took utmost advantage of this superbly written play by Laurence Worcester crefting the various desired atmospheres of humor, mystery and romance. The characters were as ff: Miss Smith Elma Voos Emery Potter Jack Primm Horace Hathowey Frank Vyzrnlek Msybelle Mason Vivian Lancaster Flornbrlle Williamsburg Lucile Cnhoy Dorothy Wingate Evelyn Ghocholousek Richard Lane Grnydon Vakiner Josephine Bonaparte Julia Petrik Speedy Virgil Nelson Hi Periwinkle Mrs, Wnpe Marvin Allum Virginia Ellwnnger Hi Periwinkle and Horace Hnthowny, with their witty Well-reed lines und, on the part of Hi, atrocious make- up, almost stole the show. However, under Miss Van Metre 's careful direction the Nbnlance of poweru was mein - tained and the remainder of the crst was permitted to display quite n smooth-running, polished product1on.Miss Lucille Cehoy, senior assistant director, did remarkable Work in Tint cnpecity. Forty-five es:-'SR gf' f Q la me I I 1 iw ff-rf? A .,,,-,g-t DECLAMATION Gregory High School experienced a very successful year in declamation work under the supervision of Miss VAN Metre Due to popular request, humorous was again added to the State Deolam League, making four divisions, namely: or- atory, poetry, humorous and dramatic. Twenty speakers par- ticipated ln the first elimination contest which was held November 4. From this number, four were chosen to repre- sent Gregory in the District Declam Contest. The following were rated superior and in each case an alternate was chos- en: Superior Alternate Oratory--Francis Longen Oratory--Fern Wiedeman Poetry---Pearl Reetz Poetry---Opal Tilton Humorous-Francis Gassen Humorous-Julia Petrik Dramatic-Elma Voos Dramatic-Inez Reetz In the District Declamatory Contest held at Bonesteel on November 17, Gregory was well represented, carrying off the District trophy for the highest number of points. Elma Voos received a rating of superior on the select1onuThe Un- seen Witnessng Francis Longen was given an excellent rating on 'Education Against Crimeug as was Pearl Reetz with her selection of poetry, uRenascensen. Two excellent ratins but no superiors were given in the humorous division, thus enabling Frances Gassen to participate in the Regional Be- clam Contest. The contest was judged by Willard Jordon of Mitchell High School. Gregory was also well represented in the Regional De- clam Contest which was hedd at Chamberlain on December 2. Each of Gregory's entrants, Elma Vocs and Frances Gassen, scored a rating of good. The contest was judged 1 by Mrs. Mary E. Mundt of Madison, South Dakota. , ' . With such a splendid record, is anxiously awaited the next declamatory season, as only one member, Elma Voos,will be lost through graduation. The local contest has been close in all the divisiaa during the past few years. The number of contestantsblargs so next year's declamatory season should be fruitful for both the school and entrants, 4 ' ETorty-six I fs at iZFQ:gQNk DEBATE Eleven Gregory High School debaters closed a success- ful season after participating in forty-two debates, meet- ing in thirteen different towns and attending four tourna- ments. The question debated was: uResolved, That the Several States Should Adopt a Unicameral System of Legislation. This year's squad, coached by Miss Jessie Van Metre, was composed of Hadley Ford, Lucille Cahoy, Frances Longen Inez Reetz, Pearl Reetz, Paul McKee, Jerry Whitley, Ralph Palmer, Dolores Weaver, Fern Wiedeman and Francis Gassen. On December lO and ll Gregory High debated in the cen tral South Dakota Debate Tourney at Pierre, won by Winner, Pierre, Kennebec, and Geddes.Inez Reetz and Francis Longen upheld the Affirmative for Gregory with Paul McKee and Had ley Ford upholding the Negative. Following the Christmas vacation, Winner High School invited eight schools to the Winner Invitational Debate Tournament in which Gregory was a participant. Teams from Winner, Colome, Vivian, Draper, Kadoka and Geddes were de- bated by Gregory. The debaters for Gregory were Hadley Ford, Lucille Cahoy, Ralph Palmer, Fern Wiedeman, Dolores Weaver, Inez Reetz, Pearl Reetz, Frances Gassen and Paul McKee. Since the Gregory debaters were entered in the inexperienced division, no decisions were given on their debates. January 29 marked the date of another tournament , the Geddes Invitational Tournament at Geddes. Using a new system of judging, each team ranked its opponents as ' 1, 2, 5, 4, or 5. The team with the lowest number of points was declared the winner. Platte ranked first with a score of 55. Gregory placed second with 45 points. Inez Reetz, Pearl Reetz, Frances Longen, Dolores Weaver and Paul McKee debated Affirmative, while Lucille Gahoy, Jerry Whitley, and Ralph Palmer debated Negative. The final and most important tournament of the year was the District IO Tournament held at Geddes,March 15 and 16. After having forfieted a victory in the first round Gregory won a decision over Geddes in the second. Gregory was defeated by'the Affirmative team of Platte in the sec- ond round. Winning in the semi-finals, Gregory's Affirm- ative lost to the Negative team of Platte in the finals. Francis Longen and Hadley Ford upheld the Affirmative,with Lucille Cahoy and Hadley Ford upholding the Negative. Paul McKee placed second in the extemporaneous contest. Forty-seven ' I N--Jr' H D i 1 3 1 vi i A I 1 E p5 AX 525702 , .,---., ,, ,, C HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics is the science of homemnking in which the girls acquire the art of cooking, sewing and the mak- ing of a home. Consisting entirely of Freshman girls, the Home Economics classes were interested in proper etiquette, personal grooming, the girl herself, her home, family and community. Cooking was also taken up when breakfast and luncheons were prepared and served in the laboratory. Different materials, care and repair of clothing,and con- struction of the garment itself were additional units studied. The Home Economics II girls benefited by learningiie general management of a home, which covered food preser- vation. Practicnl experience was acquired through serv- ing of meals, principles of sewing, and the construction of various garments. . ' In all classes candy was made to buy improvementsfa' the Home Economics rooms, and to pay the expenses of the two girls representing Gregory High School in the Smith- Hughes Contest at Brookings, South Dakota, April 25,e 26. - This contest is to select the girls or schools with the highest rating through examinations.f Adeline Papousek and Pearl Reetz represented Gregory last year, ratingtmo seconds in the individual contests. Bonnelle Jewell,Emma Preslicka and Marion Soesbe as substitute represented the school this year. m With Marion Soesbe as president, the Future Homenakr' of America Glub.was reorganized last fall. The girls tak- ing Home Economics and those who have taken it are the only girls allowed to join. ' Many improvements have been made in the Home Econom- ics classroom and laboratory. New curtains and a complete dining room suite added much to the appearance. Three new Singer sewing machines added to the equipment of the Home Economics room and made the work of the department more effecient. , The Father and Son's Banquet of the F.F.A. division and a banquet for the Rosebud Division of the South Dakota High School Press Association were prepared and served by the second year class of girls. s Forty-eight Q'f-X-Zi, e 2 1 5 xw., f---- 3 -5, LII Ijj 'i u--. - K l .fx nAx'L1f': XX'X- . f 'x yi f 5tLJ'lf1,4f pix ,X IE: ,A A ff L 1 W-,li,Qx'y fri. 5, .544 3 I , .U 'X-X 4 ' 1,4 n e fl: P 4 nf? 1 f - Jef' ' 1 L !:22::L?iE:::g3qi7f!4?'yf' In thc SmithMHughes Agricultural Courses four-year course is offered to students particularly interested in any phase of Agriculture, ' Ag I and Ag II are taught every year, while AgII and Ag I are offered alternately, In the fir't year class, studentseretaught how to prepare the soil for seeding of crops, different methods of scedingponservation and study of soil, identification and ways of destroying noxious weeds. Two-fifths of their class time is spent in shop, learning to identify and use the various tools, cutting and fitting. Animal Husbandry is offered in AgII dealing with the different types of animals and diseases of these various animals.It also consists of studying rations for fatten- ing farm animals. This class spends approximately two- fifths of their time in shop. Each member of the class has some project to make during the year.A common project is a cabinet of some kind. Ag II taught this year, was a farm management class pertaining to the manfgement of farm business, practical farming, ways of improving farming conditions from the standpoint of cconomy,mmrketing farm products,and various other problems codcerned with farming. Dealing with Firm Mechanics the Ag IV clans studied the principal parts of farm machinery and theirfunctions. Three-fifths of their time was spent in shop,overhauling and studying motor parts of carsf tractors and various types ,gf .. Vlrp, its I ,LI-lg-inf5:.1'. Forty-nine Qpfel eff? 3 ? , w A R ...-.........-..---- ....,....-........... A- e -I , Fifteen boys attended the Brookings Stnte Judging Con- test. The crop judging team consisted of Freshmmibcys Silas Barton, Adolph Goeden,Msrvin Kucere and DueneBleke The Livestock, Dairy, and Poultry teams were made up of Sophomore boys. The poultry team, Vern Yenglin, Lyle Winkler and the Livestock tenm,Vernon Rubel,Orgene Pet- ersen end Charles Jensen both won excellent ratings.The Dairy team was made up of Dernld Johnson, EugenePetersen and Vernon Rubel. Ralph Palmer n member of the Ag III Class, president of the Junior class and F. F. A., won e State Fermerdqyee which is, indeed, n great honor as only twenty boys out of 2000 in the state receive this distinction. AllJen Rajewich and Jerry Whitley were delegates to the conventkn. Mr. Thue, Ag instructor felt very proudri'the boys,stnting that there was some reel competition at the contest. . COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Two years of Typing and Shorthand, e semestercf Bus- iness Principles and of Bookkeeping, make up the commennnl subjects offered in G. H. S. The typing room is equqped with typewriters, changed every three years, end with mimeograph and mimeoscope. ' , , Mimeogrnphing is done for civic organizations aswell as tests, play programs and bills, and for other school requirements, affording experience to class members who expect to use such office machines when in businessfmploy. The Annual was produced by this method. A unit on personality development was added ssl e Shorthand II unit, and as s conclusion the members mebe f scrnpbooks featuring articles on personality which includ- ed speech, dress, health, appearance, and the vital impor- tance of the first impression. Practical experience was derived from outside dictation. Subscriptions to the Gregg Writer afforded excellent study for supplementary reading and gave opportunity for individuals to work for the Nation el Gregg awards, an incentive for further study and recog- nition for attaining Shorthand and Typing accomplishments. Typing records refchadj' new high this yenr with tho first yeer students typing sixty'Hords Q minute ntethe end of the fifth six Weeks, and e number typing fifty words and more. The seventy mark was reached by one person in the Typing II class. Inez and Pearl Reetz made the Typing I record and Helen O'Neill the Typing II record. Evelyn Chocholousek and Julie Petrik ran a close rece to Helen's record. ' , g 1 Fifty I I -Xi . x , rs A154 A A I ' .F I . , - ,'--X xx A .. .xx fg-XXX, X . N Lx W K R K 'W ' 1 MX .- f I: x QNX g X a r -' . ' x xN,,.i:XfN,,.Xn Ulfraxx v,' l ?', 6217? f EQQQQ, hxxxififrfix O 7 f X 'ix f' 0 kzgu X' -'I vii XN'lX, ,X-Vx I' N- 1 . Y lk I J X JB ' if . l fm- fy X J X K Nx J 39.1 xi, If XC X lt xx 'xi .Q X Xi xxx XXX x ff 'fb T ,--'nk fp kj f A W 4 O IKIXQXK .,.,. 1 ff? : 'lb' J W Xvjf, KNQXV W f X527 ff ,, r I ,-- .- , X ... .J . ' J f 3 I lx Q t i 'o I K X X 1 X f J rl ,J i -,, . - .i FOOTBALL P1c'rURE Mn 'sv'-3 H k A ,..- .I ' 'L gh... r I . A-'tt mfs. -T k - ,vw -1- -l- - - 2 V V ' ' - -Y Coach Messner.B,Haskett,Petr1k,McGill,L.Kortan,M.Pageler P Haskett,Bain,YWzralek,Belak,Drey,Bagan,Dendall,T.Graesser, Eickman,Rubel,Delaney,Stukel,Ford,Brunz,Johnson,Shattuck,J Primm CCapta1n7, Pochop,Robinson. With the advent of the brown,crackl1ng leaves and the Hhonkn of southbound geese, another sound, the npunkn of the pigskin, ushered in another season of the sport that is tops in autumn--FOOTBALL, a season that proved to be the greatest of all time for the mighty Gor1llas.Backed by thirteen letterman and fifteen newcomers, Coach Messner, with high hopes, trained his eyes on new accomplishments . After a week of llmbering up, another in learning the art of blocking and tackling, and a third spent in scrimmages the red-shirted huskies of G. H. S.marched onto the flood- lighted field of Burke. N BURKE 6--GREGORY 58 Burke was the question mark that Lhovered over the Gorilla team, for an impressive victory over them would be the first step toward a successful season. When the game was over that question mark was gone. With versality and precision the boys marched through a f1ght'Jg Burke team whose efforts to stop the Messnerfan horle were futile. Fifty-two LAKE ANDES 0--GREGGHX 67 After a two weeks rest the Gorillas took their only trip east of the river during the season to play a game that was called football, but was nearer nPass and Touchu, with Lake Andes passing the ball and Gregory touching g it down in pay dirt. This game saw Lake Andes fight like on- ly a great bunch of boys can.They couldn't match Gregory's football, but their gameness will never be questioned. The game gave the reserves plenty of opportunity to show their abilities and they came through in great style. . WINNER 6--GREGORY 20 Every school has its traditional football foe. For Gregory that opponent is W1nner.Decis1ve defeats of Colome and Valentine, who won from Winner, made Gregory a heavy favorite.But when the teams met at Winner for the annual Armistice Day battle, the Warriors of Winner High were 'an inspired group, and from the opening kickoff to final gun they put a game that was anything but one-sided. Gregory scored the first time they got the ball, but w1nd,stirring dust that was equally obstructive, hampered the play of both teams, and at half time the score was 7-O.As the sec- ond half started Winner was the team to score. Their at - tempt for extra point was missed and the score only served to infurlate the red-shirted Gorillas who came back with grim determination that flguredzgreatly in the two touch- downs scored before the final gun. Gregory's impressive record made them one of the out- standing teams in the state, and when the Aberdeen Eagles claimed the State Championship, Gregory challenged them to a game to decide the unofficial champion. This challenge was not acdepted and Gregory claimed the muthlcal title. The Gregory team was further honored by having two of its members, James Belak, half-back and Frank Vyzralek guard, selected by the coachs of South Dakota as members of the All-State team. Selected for honorable mention by the same vote were LaVern Korton, end, and Bryce Haskett, guard. Gregory's losses by graduation were heavy, including ten regulars and five reserves. The six lettermen return- ing next year are: Robert Hickman, Escort Johnson, Jack Bain, Dwight Kendall, Duane Robinson, Lyle G-raesser and Vernon Hubcl. Lettermen who graduated were: Capta1n,Jack Primm, Tom Graesser, James McGill, miles Pagler, Stanley Pochop, Bryce Haskett, Bob Brunz, Frank Hyzralek, Robert Stukel, Hadley Ford, Phil Haskett, Lavern Korton, Marvin Allum, James elak, and Lloyd Shattuck. Fifty-four ,.,... ,...., ..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 - : 1 u x 9,9 9,9 ','- I' Q 5 C3 , 1 5 ix ..,. f - Z . ' '- ff- -1-dw CY If . 'K ,-'lil'-. ' , x'a-ATA J' ' 1, KR 331' 'X . 1 , '. Tux RV! X ' ' . 'x .' .nal ,lux I X 5: f . .fx -'-- if . Ng3EE 1 x f J--X W I ME ' ,. -mf ,, A ., x, fi xx 'v J f NS ' ' f X. ' . Y l ' N .11-'f :' If j ' '--iff.. ',-::2If'V5-.5-:if ,.--'N h K Lf,-1-QH?:'j Nk3EQZg21::'..., I 1 . ' ' .',. f .....,.-4' '1 L X. I Xf-1, A ' ! XR KN 11 XX- f hai? , XX X 1 xx' ' 'A I X' ,fl X I f . 1 ' f - KX XX f M bf' 1555 X in f jf: 'XXX I Aff! xx, Q 'I 'iff' ' 2 F ? I, A-K - X. 1. 1. ,v:,.. -T-.-. K 1 f . ' 2 M L . f 1' 'J' N -. ,4-4 ' .. , -P , 1.-1..,, . , f S 5 .- I 1 .,f x .3 . -' j..-r- ' -' 1' I7 as , . ,. , ,. X pb , I ff' ',:-v, ,- f' A U V. -...-- R X VL' X Gy 'g 2 L i ':i 'i:.'.:tffjj-f X W mf'- '75 N' If , , .V -, , J, 2 . 4 f' XV' 2 'jx'-X X 1 1 K If' ' XXI Li f 3, f 1. I i il lf 5 ! 3 l ' S b f' 3fF1'-.4-fn frfpgizfgax K .Inf xi x , ,4L '+12'4?4-.1-.. .1: '1--avi ' --J F X- x'---A X 'f.i'3'f12?f:i'f' ..- , 1 ..- , 254E:i....-in ..-.1 VN, -W .- 1'--N J , ---- I f,-51-T1113g,f-211.15-ff-1 1'' H Q 1 X I ,f' : ' l , 2- I I, Nix xx ix! E. . , .. Tx, i .LJ fu X ,4 R- .J Lf fn .. ..-J J., 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 152-ity 1 'fi 5 F 7 ' Q , W I L CHAMBERLAIN 20--GREGORY 24 nf Touring to Chamberlain for the first game 'away from the home floor the Gorillas took their second gamerfrom the MGubsn by the narrow margin of 24 to 20 in a'gameithat was not as close as the score indicates. Gregory was nev- er in bad danger and the close score was a result of Cham- berlain's team rallying late in the game. BURKE ll--GREGOHY.56f Coming back after two weeks vacation the boys went to Burke to tangle with the Bulldogs again. The result,an- other one-sided score, although Burke was game and fought to the end. Primm and Belak were outstanding scorers,net- ting 17 field goals and two free throws between them. The second team won their game easily in the preliminaries. PLATTE 34--GREGORY 24 The Gorillas suffered a defeat on their next encoun- ter. They played Platte there, and went down on the short end of the score. The game was close from start to finish but Platte's fast breaking team was too much for the boys. It was in this game that Gregory discovered that it had potential material in Bob Eickman, freshman. The Gregory seconds kept their record intact by defeating the Platte seconds 51 to 21. DALLAS ll--GREGORY 59 Tuesday, January llth, both teams ,went to Dallas to play there. The seconds Won their game easily having an l8 to O lead at the half. In the second half the seconds stretched it to 50, holding Dallas to '4. The first team won just as easily. senses 19--GREGORY ea P 'x I ' I Three days after the Dallas game, Gregory was host to Geddes, a scrapping outfit. They came with great hopes but went home disappointed. In spite of their determination they had not reckoned with the fighting spirit and accur- acy of the Gorillas. BALLAS 4--GREGORY 59 c January 19 Dallas came East to try their luck again, but it was not better than the last time.' They were de- feated decisively. Fifty-seven XT vt as e lf2.CN Qaffai, WINNER 27--GREGORY 47 The scrapping Gorillas next went to Winner to tangle, with the Warriors. The game although not very close at any time was enlivened by several near skirmishes between the spectators, which merely shows what kind of a game it waa. The boys won easily, however, and came home on the long end of the score. The Gregory seconds turned in a credit- able performance to win their game 55 to ll. COLOME 20--GREGORY 55 the next to try to topple the too, after a game fight went 20. The Gorilla seconds'follow. twice as ,many points as their opponents, to win, 26 to 15. -Colome Cowboys were mighty Gorillas but they, down to the tune of 55 to ed their example, scoring GEDDES 26--GREGORY 24 ARMOUR 28--GREGORY 56 On January 27th and 28th the gentlemen of G. H. S. took a trip across the river to defend their laurels. They played Geddes the 27th, stayed all night and played Armour the next night. Geddes handed Messner's boys their second defeat of the season in a close, well-fought gametw'ascore of 26 to 24. The night of the 28th they tangled with Armour at Armour. Still feeling the effects of the previous n1ght's defeat the Gorlllas descended upon Armour and handed them a neat loss. ' COLOME 26--GREGORY 58 The boys again left their stamping grounds to en- croach upon the Cowboy's range. They came back with the Cowboy's hide. The seconds took the Cowboy Cubs by a score of 27 to 19. PLATTE 56--GREGORY 31 February llth, Platte, Gregory's nemesis once before, in a close fought battle, came to Gregory to try it again. They were completely successful and went home vimgtoriouse It was a close fought game however, and no one knew how it was coming out till the whistle blew. The Gorilla seconds set an example which their elders failed to follow whean they warped the Platte seconds 17 to 7. Fifty gight N..-1 i l 1 a 1 E . 9 I I 1 L 4 Q7f5w axe?-EQ R N- 4 N--d WINNER 17--GREGORY 47 For the last scheduled game of the season the Gorillas welcomediwinner for the annual nlast game of the seasenu battle. They returned Winner home with a slightly dazed expression on their faces. . DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Tertiary 25rd saw the boys leave for Fairfax for the district tournament. In the first game the boys were matched against Dallas. They were disposed of by a 48 to 9 score. By this victory Gregory moved into the semi-fin- al round where they played Bonesteel.This game was easily the best game of the tournament. Gregory was hard pressed to dispose of them 17 to 14 in an overtime game. By that victory Gregory moved into the final round against Fairfax. The last game was a walk-away for the Gregory Gorillas who flattened Fairfax 65 to 25, winning the district title. SEMI-REGIONAL TOURNEY Monday, following the District tourney, the Gorillas went to Winner to play Rosebud,winner of the district west of us. It was a good game from start to finish but Gregory encountered little difficulty to win 56 to REGIONAL TOURNEY March 2 saw Gregory as host to Geddes al tournament. Geddes came with high hopes blasted, as the Gorillas went into high to of 8 points. The game ended at 55 to 27. qualified Gregory for the State Tourney at STATE TOURNEY 27. for the Region- which were soon win by a margin This vic to ry Aberdeen.. The first game Gregory played was against the fast stepping Arlington crew which took Gregory's measure to the tune of 27 to 21. It.was however a fast, close game. Arlington, who won the state championship, said that the closest and best game give1them was by Gregory. In the consolation round Gregory was defeated 54 to 22 by Parkston, a ball club not in the same class with Gregory but seemingly loaded with Rabbit's feet. For a while it looked like Gregory was going to turn in at least one victory but in the second half Parkston forged ahead and stayed there. Thus ends the 1957-'58 Basketball season. Lettermen returning next year are: Bain, Eickman, Johnson and Foss. High hopes are held for the coming season. Fifty-nine f' .. ,i 1 s CJ., f' :NN Q ' . QE iid . I ff!! 5 ,ffjxy fini fx .J Qlif' HS: xRts5'fCf mg, fgykilhshl ,,u 'V .fl iff' A fats ' lL:7' uEw7f XVI. xXx X J V sb DUO gif s, f QKXXNTXXN, Xf' u 7X43gXJp!7 M r-. Q Q ZFX ,f fi? .I I, 4Qe3XXXviD2EfQgll7C1S2jXNxqijff fyf., Wai bm ' Xygv,,fjjishwYQJi2gZijzFTX4iT,xN ikfwrfj ' xx ,,,.,, 5 xl TKACK Track brought to a close a year of athletics out- l z i standing in every division. In the annual intra-class if tournament the seniors were victorious with a score of Q 57. Keen competition between the juniors and sophomores My resulted in a score of 25 for the Juniors and 22 for the Yi sophomores. Although the Freshmen did not score, one of ui their members, Bob Eickman, showed promising ability and great things are expected from him next year. i At the Rosebud competition meet held at Winner,May 4 5 Gregory made an excellent showing.' Seven schools were enterede-Winner, Springview, Colome, Millboro, Gregory, E4 1 Presho and Witten. Springview won first place, Presho gy second, and Gregory placed third. ' Sixty pa, W.gi and -We 8 Q3i?r5iQ x 'N...v discus throw the regional state discus being a star high hurdles Outstanding among the events of this meet was the of La Vern Kortan which qualified him for tournament, when he unofficially broke the record by throwing it 128 feet. Aside from discus thrower, La Vern has won firsts in and racing events. On Saturday, May l4,Cregory competed in the Regional Tournament at Yankton. Those entering were: Jack Bain, La Vern Kortan, Tom Graesser, Phil Haskett, Jim Petrik, Rueben Voos, Walter Voos, and Jim Bailey. g RESULTS OF THE INTRA-CLASS TOURNAMENT EVENT ll Pole Vault Vyzralek 120 200 100 220 440 880 1 1 high hurdles low hurdles yd. dash yd, dash yd. dash 7d. dash High Jump y Discus Shot Put 5 Broad Jump 5 Mile Relay 5rd Bain R.Voos W,Voos W.V0os L.Winkler Delaney R, Voos B, Haskett 119. L.Graesser W. Voos 5 5 B. Haskett 56.5 15 7 6 Sophomores Juniors lst . 2nd Kortan . R. Voos Bain Kortan Bain Petrik Petrik ' Pochop Petrik Graesser Graesser Drapeaux Hight R. Voos Kortan Bain Kortan Drapeaux .Drapeaux Bailey B.Haskett Seniors CHEER SQUAD Captain Cheerleader, Mildred ants, Betty Primm, Natalie Primm, peared skirts leader by the Gassen did an at pep ducted TIME Seconds 17.4 26,9 10.9 24.1 56.1 EEET ' 9 x D 14. Stone, and her assist- and Frances Gassen ap- games dressed in red Stone has been a cheer- all was elected Captain student body.Betty Primm,Nata1ie Primm, and Frances experienced their first in this art. These girls excellent job of creating an atmosphere of combats meetings and at the games. Pep Meetings were con- by Marvin Allum,Student President,and the different organizations of the school sponsored them. at football and basketball and white blouses. Mildred for three years and last f Sixty one, , ,,-in f,.V,,...' ---M N-.Y 5,-,,' -- ,.:V. '-,- ,X xx ,. Nkfrx. - , - 'N f, M., ::..,, M3 f-N if n Y 1mbw m 24,1 -A Agqgxmzz ,if ,' 1' X A, ,..M---v-gi 'WV ff,i-ix? -A, RX ,LTWJ- V if X- 7 Q wg xf 6h55Y WX f,P f .. X-Rn V I gk-i ':.,,, ,ark f s,f,p1g X' 1 , V gina LQ' A '5Q..,'f'4:'v1v , K: 6 I ff --K! fgwfigv, 1 ga fl I P Ri iv ' , I X XX Q X f X Xu Af . C , x ' -fu' N if P. X'--X ,121 Fi'Xl!V7Fi' aiwmwqyf V LJ J-, , x,,f K ....: J 1 'A ,PRX ff' f f. 7 .OG ' 15-, I X N 1,112 X 1. 'N f I 1 - - s , . ..,f ,-1- 1 X -f? gg X f Il EX f X X SIX f , 4X1 X -M. lj:-' wi pf 3. X K T' ff LL-. FJ 4S7'lf5'f v ja u Y 11 I XAWXW 1 fhol W f' ' 1: ..ff1' 4. , 1 - .f , 'Mx i vfoflixglf' I ff f ly: W vii !z'DWf , if VF. 'E TH g'f-l ,.-l!f I, , A v,,.-D I f to , x M1 v's ',1 .L 5 Rl., f-M'r5V 7'7' I ,L If 1, ,r4,,.rf. ' ,1 ' Y Ax.. ix X,f rw'-I ,--ytgh lyxfr-fx Q .--ff , Q51 X'i'qQ'N . X5 X. f ,,,fKs,N R: .,' QR A V, f f M ...B Q X ie. I ' ,---3' , V - 1 I X N. ' 1 ,- X xy, 1' '. ' fb lf' I, ' lf sfapaf was -sly 'xc .,v, AUGUST 51. 16. 20 18. 24. 26. 1. 7. 85 15. 22. 28. Hey Pal! Where's everyone sting? Darn! It's the first day of school. SEPTEMBER Hickory Stick meeting to interpret new football rules. Initiation began. Freshies looking very solemn and Dwight Kendall, Junior, very superior. Marvin Allum was elected student president and Mildred Stone as cheer leader. First football game of the season at Burke. Did we ever beat 'emi 58-611 Initiation Dance. Everybody swing it! OCTOBER Football game with Ainsworth. They beat us 6-O. Woe is us. Pep Meeting. Rah! Rah! Rah! Successful football game with Chamberlain--27-O. Hurrah! We beat Colome 52w6. Pretty tough! Valentine was squelched 5OnO. No wonder, with Frank Vyzralek in there! All school play UAnd Mary Did.H Did she? Sixty-three ,'6P'X A pei? 1 1 YFQJ r 1-P V UI CA 0 I-' +P- U1 l u 17. 2. 9. 10. 14. 15. 17. 5. 6. 7. 11. 14. 18. 19. 21. 24. 27. 28. NOVEMBER Carnival. Helen O'Ne1ll chosen carnival queen. I can still feel the confetti down my back! Football game. Wow! We broke the record for high scores by beating Lake Andes 67-O. 2 Declam contest in Gregory. Elma Voos is right at the top as usual! We did it again! Winner Warriors scalped 20-6 by the Gorillas. And what a dust storm to watch through! Barn Dance by Ag. boys. Among invited guests--a cow and two pigs! ' District Declam Contest at and Elma Voos brought home Bonesteel. Frances Gassen the bacon! A DECEMBER Chamberlain. ' the Grade School Play, 0Tom Sawycr.U E Basketball game with Chamberlain. The score was 2559 in Gregory's favor. Whoopee!! Ag Banquet. Swell feed!- Burke Bulldogs chewed up by Gorillas 58-8. But they were a game bunch of boys. ' Basketball game with Chamberlain. We beat 'em again 24-21. Regional declam contest at Tom Sawyer came to life in JANUARY ' A Amateur Program.' Major Bowes in Gregory! Who'd a' thunk it of him! Jim Petrik displays, excellent musi- cal ability. Basketball game with Burke. Lot of quiet bulldogs when the score ended 24w34. J Game with Platte. Fast Platte team beats Gregory with the score 24-54. Gorilla Pups beat Dallas by the score 59-ll. Geddes beaten by Gregory. Score was 24-19. Hurrah! Peppy Dallas team plays another game with Gregory, but beaten 59-4. Senior Dance. Novel Balloon Dance given by Seniors. Basketball game with Winner. Was it .ever a hot game. Score was 47-27. Gregory played Colome. Score was 55-20. Hurrah, for our team! Basketball game. Gregory beaten two points in a close game with Platte. Basketball game. Gregory played Armour. We beat 'em 57-28. N Sixty-four u is ,,,,,,,i-- ,-.-.--,l-....----- ,,, f-fs 29. 10. 11. 14 17. 22. 5. 4. 19. 21 22. 24 29. C 2. 5. 21. 25. 28. 5. 15. 18. f I 5 55 Herbert Mork accepts position formerly ,filled by Butterfield. Geraldine looks disappointed! I wonder why!. l FEBRUARY Basketball game with Colome. We beat 'em 28--26. We're gonna win that tournament yet. Platte again beats Gregory 36--2l. 'Tough luck, boys. Dance by commercial department. Cupid played an im- portant part in the entertainment,Luella Lewis, chrm. Grade School Operatta. nMiss Caruthers Returns.' Charlotte O'Neill takes lead. Miss G. Eberly directon Freshman dance most stupendous event of year!--In the freshies estimation. And it was good! MARCH Gregory High wins over the Rosebud Boarding School Gregory wins Regional Basketball tournament with Geddes. Whoopee! To the state they go!!! Rosebud newspaper and annual reporters have a big pow wow CGrand results! CWe hope! Geraldine Klinefelter elected President. H. S. Hepner, Brookings,1s speaker. NGN Club banquet. Men only1!!! Debaters go to Geddes. CNothing won and nothing lost! Amateur Contest sponsored by Juniors. More imperson- ations of Major Bowes! Rev. Hertz is superb. Annual dance. Small crowd. Good time reported. - - Vivian Lancaster,Marcellene Hill,Pearl ReS13Z.C0 ChI'm- APRIL Rural day. Country students show their talents! Music contest at Geddes. Geraldine Klinefelter and Jim Petrik entered. They were snowbound for days! Jr. a Sr. Prom and Banquet. Lovely gals and moonlight Impressive! Smith-Hughes contest at Brookings. Emma Preslicka, and Bonnelle Jewell delegates for the Home Ec girls. Sophomore Dance. Plenty of May baskets for everyone. Bonnelle Jewell was chairman. MAY Senior Play, HLady Lilacn and dance. With a star-w studded cast the curtain fell on a successful play. Baccalaureate. Fifty-two seniors solemnly listen to services in their honor. Rev. Frank L. Whitney'speMS. Commencement. Karl E. Mundt, National Forensic League President, was main speaker. Sixty-five Sul' I 5 r ff-NA i,pv'f?-W X592 ......-...-1---.4,.....-f.... -v , , .. SOUNDS WE LOVE TO HEAR nHello, old boy, here's that five I owe yougn d e nThere will be no assignment for next U0h, dearest, do you really mean it.U N!Uner1.n fLet's walk instead.u I H Yes. CMyrs Grsesserj time-class dismiss fShettuCkU DEFIHTTIONS WE CAN DO WITHOUT Atom--Eve's husband. ' ' Barium--What they do to deed people. Combustion--See me sometime. Density--Disease of the brain. CMiles Oxide--Where you don't go when it's re He et- What you do in s restaurant. Charing dish--Frying pan in society. Steam--Water gone crazy with the heat Wind--Air that is in e hurry. CBud G Ground hog--sausege. Keisnrn-Stream of hot wster springing QFOTMUL1 . ' BELAK SAYS Ccn't study in the fally gotta play Pegelerj ining. CHerlan Wernkvistb ssenb up disturbing the footbellt Can't study in the winter, gottf play basketball. Csr't study in the spring, gotta run track, Con't study in the summer, gotta girl. THINGS WE WON'T FOFJET Geraldine's Bill. Natalie Primm's giggling. Vivien Lsncsster coming to school before lO:3O. y Coach Messner's state basketball and football teams. Mr. Abrrhpm's comradeship. Kenny Serr's willingness. Odors from ihe chemistry room and Dwight's H25 in the tyolng room. Spinistcrls Club land especially their Spinistor's paper in which no girl's names appearj Mr. Mork's fine voice. Mr. Thue's swell idea of a sponsor on Sneak Dey- Snakes in the biology room. Cin and outj The Latin Cleef The stef .L the three little pigs. The Ln:'l Zoys. ' Adellbb Pepousek's tempermental red heir- Sixtyssix- K' ff? g 2 Q. M O S T P O P U L A H Helen O'Neill Jack Primm .J ...Q.. N S E N I O R S M O S T L I K E L Y T O S U G C E E D . Helen O'Neill Bryce Haskett ,XT -v -0- N O T A B L E J U N I O R Inez Reetz Dwight Kendall -Q- I O T A B L E S O P H O M O R E Bonnele Jewell Y Jack Bain -QQ i-QXQTABLE FHESHMAN Natalie Primm Bob Eickman -0- B E S T M I X E R Mildred Stone . Frank Byzralek -0- B E S T D A N G E R Vivian Ianeaeter George Drapeaux -0- Sixty-seven 1 'S I ! it 1 I I N L. N.fX - Cpff w Qjfaeivy J 'N x.,W-4, Helen 0'Neill M O S T V E R S A T I L E -0- A M o s T P L E A s 1 M G P E R s M A L 1 A Elma Voos ...O-p M o s T 'H E A U T I F U L G I.R L Helen O'Neill ..O..l M o s T H A M D s o M E M A N ...O- M o S T 0 U T SlT A N D I M G A T H L E -O- BEE s TJ A,c T R E s s Helen O'Neill ...Q,. B E S T M U S I C I A N . -O- Sixty-eight Jim Petrik I T Y Jack Primm Jgek Primm T E Jim Belak Jim Petrik '1' -'2'7 2c:'LC 'V Y!! .J-I I, ,QR 1' X f X. ,, 1 X N ' 552' j A N - ff: E1 Qjjj f X ff' 'S f Us f 2 1 ' P1 'I' 1 , Q .x l, '5 fl 3 ,. . -,.' ' ..-. 1- N X , M .M I-.. - x ,X X . 1 1 N : If I, ,j zbfxilf f'- xx.- wg f 1 X 'X'-, xl ,ff ,J L,, V721 ,-' K' Q Till ' 'Nm' ji' LJ V ,Xc.- - 1, fg- jk lk., ,f A ,Ak ' ,Z-'Z' WSTG ECONOMY AT B U C H E S ---O--- ' MEN'S FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS GROCERIES -, .. ---Q--- Gregory, South Dakota , A-f I .,-..,. GREGORY BRANCH N O R T H W E E3 T S E G U R I T Y N A T.B A N K Gregory, S. Dak. ---Q--- NORTHWESTERN AGENCY ,--0--- 'INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS.n Seventy Mr. Thue, Mr. Abraham, and Mr. Messner were argu ing as to whose orofes- sion was the oldeet,the surgeon's,the architecvs or the ool1tician's.Said Mr, Thue, defending the surgeon: NEVe was made from ' Adam's rib, a job of a surgeon.N Said Mr. Messner, UPrior to that, order was created out of chaos,surely the work of an architect.n NBut,W said Mr, Abraham, oroudly defending the Dol1t1cian,NSomeonemust have created the chaos.n Miss Van Metre: NI want two strictly fresh eggs, boached medium soft, on buttered toast, not too brown, coffee with no sugar and Dlenty of Das- teurized Guernsey cream in 1t,and two doughnuts that aren't all holes,W Waitress: NYes, ma'm. Would you like to order any soecial design on the d1shes?N Nwhat causes the flight of t1me?U HI don't know,maybe the SOUP of the moment.N Paul M:UDon't you think that football is often over emohasized?U Jack P: HGertainly-when you droooed from the squad?U Kendellgfvacuum cleaner salesmanl HYou nay a small deoosit. Then you make no mare oayments for six months.N Indignant housewifezuwh told you about us?N R 0 S E B U p C R E A M E R Y ' C O. TOP PRICES FOR CREAM ---Q-+- GREGQRY, s,DAK. 1' L U E L L Y N H o T E L IAUDE FERGUSON Prowrietress A H O N E A W A Y B'R O M' H'O M.Ep ......Q...... Gregory, S.Dak, f,,,,,.--,.- W E M P E SERVICE STATION GAS OIL GREASE TIRES Q ACCESSORIES T I L T O N M O T O R C O. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER FORD va CARS I COVMERCIALS TRUCKS A LINCOLN ZEPHYRS Phone 5 a A - -- A Seventy-one , ,4 ,S W E E T S H O P av. .H. Funwrnzs, PROP. ---Q--- FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCHES ---O--- GREGORY, S. DAK. X. L.L.S T O R E for good H A R DWIA R E and F U R N I T U R E SEE YOUR PARTNERS IN ECONOMY ---O--- I, G. Bain C. W. Webster Seventy-Two Listen my children sn d you shell hear, Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere. He jumoed in his flivver and turned on the Bds- The bottom fell out and he broke his arm. Question in Biology quiz NFrom where does the jelly in jellyfish come?N Hadley Ford's oaoer UFrom the ocean currents.N A divinity student named Tweedle, Once wouldn't accent hisr degree, 'Cause it's tough enough being called Tweedle, Without beeing called Tweedle, D.D. Bud Gassen: UI et six eggs for breakfast this morning.n Miss Sigler: uYou mean ate, don't you?H Budznwell, maybe it was eight I et.H nGrest Scott, I've for- gotten who wrote 'BlissY whisoered Bryce, senior, to his neighbor in an English test, NSay,l'll tell you,N offered Lanes, if you will tell me who the Dickens wrote aWTale of TWO CltieS.N Prof:NAnd now, who will define s six niece band?W George Kerner:NFife and a drum.N 1 f -1 F A S H I O N T H E LADIES and QHILDRENS APPAREL --0-- Gregory, S. Dak. S H O P SEE O H N 0'DIE I L For Insurance Agent for Hartford Aetna A St. Paul, THE EEQT THERE IS L 7 Martin Hauberf WSO the Professor just expelled you, eh? What did you say to him?U Harley:UI congratulated him for turningcnt such fine young men.n ,...-...,......--- --........,.,. - . ...... .- -..- -..,,.............. -............... F E L L O W S 'D R U G S T O R E i SERVICE ' QUALITY E ECONGISEY s 5 i I Q Gregory, S. Dak. i Phone 8 A motorist was helping his extremely fat victim to rise. HCouldn't you havegone around me?H growledthe victim. USorry,n said the mo- torist, sadly. UI was- n't sure whetheror not I had enough gas.H HAMLET To is or not to are That am thBf8SK ' A I Seventy three F. C. K R O T T E R C O. Hardware Lunber Paints Manuel Training Suoolies . GASSEN BROS. McCORMICK-DEEHING FARM MACHINES ---9--- LARGEST QEPAIR STOCK IN ROSEBUD Gregory, S. Dak, Seventy-four Messner: Ulf there are 48 states in the Union, and suoerheated steam equalstheoistance from Bombay to Par1s,what is my age?H Elma: NForty-four,sir. Messner: NCorrect, how did you orove.1t?N Elma: NI have a brother 'dunistwenty-two and he is only half nutsin Van Tetre: WNOW, class, what's the meaning of this Doem?N Poodg WIt's too late, teach. I Van Metre: Nwhat do you mean, too late?N Pood: uRrowning is dead and no one else knows. Ethelynf VNow,before we start this ride, I want to tell you that Idon't smoke drink, or flirt,I visit no may-side inns, and I exoect to be back home by ten o'clook.N von: nYou're mistakenln Ethelyn: NYou mean that Idoany ofthosethings?H Von: UNO, I wean about starting this ride.N Ooticianzuweak eyes,eh: Well,how many lines can you read on that chart? Freezank: NWhat chart?H Vernon E: nSay,old man, can you let me have five n.L. UWo....N W. Vernon-sH....minutes of your tine?U Q.L.-MH...trouble stall son.H ' si R e a THE LITTLE C0U9i5U YOU? ' B I R D L I V E S T O C K that tells everybody tohd me that to the the begt ,GREGORY LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. ---O--- Auctions every Thursday CLEANING AND PRESSING is done by GREGORY CLEANERS C Phone 26 Q i I . K. Dale Manager ,WW ,-,4,,,--A,,.,,,,,I-,,,l,,-,,..i .......-L-..-..... .... -.--...-.................-.-. H. H O G R E C O M P A N DRY GOODS SHOES GROCERIES --0-- LADIES' G y-t O-W MEN ' S CLOTHING --Q-- Phone 25 F E Q Y R Q gasses! L L E R M I.L.L'S the home of DICTATOR ROYAL ROSEBUD CHIEF FLOURS x nano-..- HIt's The Best By Testu e r , I i I 1 I ! . ......,,,.i...1..-.--. Seventy-five Gregory, S. Dsk. Phone 40 A .4 if G R E G O R Y F A R M E R S E L E V A T O R C O. ---Q--- F. H. WIBELHAUS I MGR. ---0--- Gregory, S. Dak. M E Y E R ' S B A R B E R S H O P EFFICIENT BARBERS VOULD APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS , , ' , D Seventy-six Swxxt Harix Tyowritxr Co. Jxrxsy City Dxar Sir: What thx hxck kind of a tyoxwritxr is this? Iwillnxvfrordxrbynwil again. As you can sxx thx silly machinx has no lxttxr MXN, youknow, thx fifth lxttxr of thx alohebxt, I am slndihgf it back inwxdiatxly and if I don't sxx my nonxy in thrxx days you will hxer from thx bxst law- yxr in Grxxn County. Vxrnon Xllwangxr And there's the Scotch theetre owner who nlayed nothingbutimysteryolays. They cut his light bills in half. Ve' NPleese!U UNo.n She: He: NJust once.n She: NNo.N ' Pe: UAW, naw, all the kids are going barefoot now.N Drama in Three Acts: Caotain Cook. Act I. Act II. Ceotain Cook end the enni- bale. Act III.Ceote1n Cooked. Jimmie--Dad, what do they out water in stocks for? Dad--To soak the inves- tors, son. Prof: Wwhet is e skelton?H Student: HA stack of bones with ell theoeoole screwed off.N was aoolying for re- V O N S E G G E R N 3 R O S. COAL GRAIN LUMBER LIVESTOCK --...-0..,,-,,, Phone 55 D A Y O T A M A R K ET . PocHoP, IEAT FRUIT GROCVRIES VEGETABLES Phone l4l PROP. Seventy-seven The dog stood on the burning deck, The flawes were wranoed nvound his neck, HOT C051 Jewry Whitley: .VDQ you like girls?U mom Graeeeer:f KNO, I'm A Women hete?.n Jerry: HThey won't go out with me either. With violet cuddling in his arms, He drove his car---ooor silly Where once he held his Violet, where now is clasned 2 lily. No movie, no ooere, no dancing, no show No cendy,no cer ride,no light burning low, No footd2ll,no sketing, no thrill, no woe, No romance, no loving, He no boy friend ----- NO GO lief and the young lady official wesfillingout the cuetomery form. NDo you owe any beck house rent?Nshe 2eKed.nCourse not.Ain't had for years Got modern olumbin'.H Soz Bob Burn's Grendoe Snezzyz NTimes certinely cb change. I remember 'way back when the Word 'neck Wes Q noun.N C H A M B E R S M O T O R C O. ---0--- NEW CHEVROLET SIX ---O,-, IT IS THE COMPLETE COMPLETELY NEW CAR y Phone 27 1 -ml,ll pix-I 4 R O S E B U D 1 P H O T O C O. I s ---O--- D l QUALITY PICTURES ..-,.0,,-,,, THE BEST I IH THE ! R O S E B U D ,..i.,...-. -.... ., -1.........-. - - Y. -....,-- -..l-V......... Seventy-eight Mother: USonny, don't use such had words.n Son: ndhakespeare used them.U Mother: Hwell, don't play with him any more.U Old Lady: UAre you a little boy or a little girl?N Child: NSure.What else could I be?U Isn't nature marvelous? She didn't know that some day we would wear spectacles, yet look at the way she placed our 63373. At a large university the members of the fra- ternity saved all their semester themes and fi- led them away.This year an up and coming fresh- man needed an essay on nEVolutionU so he sear- ched in the files, but could not fine one on this particular subject marked with a MCH. This was not up to his ex- pectations but it hadto be used. When this paper was returned to him it was marked with an NAU with the following be- low: NWhen I handed this in I thought it deserved an NAU. Boss: NYes, I wantan office boy.Do you smoke? Boy: NNo, thank you, but I don't mind having an ice-cream cone.