Gregory High School - Gorilla Yearbook (Gregory, SD)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 76
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1958 volume:
“
- ala' -V .-W-Y V-W. v-My -v- .. ,D+---V--W -- frrr - - V- ff - ' ' - ,Q Q ,.,,- ..., Aww, '11, fun.-S., vw VV.-. ' J-. ' .. ' ' - 1 0:-f-'vp -A-ganna-,ga-J .' -L-.- f-...., ff--1-f f Zi'-'-T , . ,irwff- A1,,i,. '-fi.,-I T...-a-Y '- a.g,.4s',J.63,,-he 4511!-ith vi V, ' E+-,V .5145 -A:i,,,,,,, ,.:,Ag.,...,,-1-',t,,,,..,::.,,..,,1,.-. -V- ...,.k-+, M- WK, -- , ,L -, i , H V ,i - , -f- .. s L I , I , Y it N E, r 771, f , V ,, Q? 4 ,, . ., 1, , K ,-., - ,. ' -.- . - 4 T, ,v WM QR TLX :Ei HA.-1.1, Q. V, R, Y ,, I f, 671B , . I I -5 A 'a: . , 1 r f , - ,. . ,, - f '. ,J ' ' 4 I 53 NJ 1'w ' I v ' ' LA. , ,Ji ' , Q Q . vf Y ,4- , A ' , ff.. . ,t 5' ith. .T r . 2 , . , Egg, ,L , ,f QA , , -. .jf .- . ', .v , ? '. : ' ' L! I ' - .- Y: A 1 L , .f -ge 1 ' - 1 . 'Du .. - y X ,, , , f Q 1 j. 1 I' I ' . , . H: 'Q uf .X u, 2 1 V I v - f p I x . Q 'ff 5, ar A VV -1. q u: , A. A , -,,, , L t' J--1' 7' df.. ,. v , , , ' 1, - 1 :fri if .-'-f.. X X -, V , . , V 1 ' lm' ..f , .! ' - ' - ' 'V fy- fu' ' Y ' , r-'E '-- V ' ,L ' r ' - -CJ'5-A. , V. V , ' :Hu 2- . - ' Q- . . ' 'Z ' . -f. Vw. - 1--vw..w' .V , . f, m. . - -'1- - - .1 .., li , V- 1 , , Y . A - ff--1.-'zgf- 1.1 -I Y , iq. 1 , E,-,,,, ' kfff,:,-N- 'vs :u'i,,'fXf. 1'-' f' , 2 n ffievffgf' A . .. if .. 4 . ., A . 1:. '- Af ,-A-jg. 711 gg- ig, --,pg,--a-,J E -- f Y ' F: fv - Q. far. L , ffl- 4'-,194 . . . . , ' .1 H. f' - 3 gf . .11 ff H 'VL' Y f, ., ,., --.,-.....,.-...,, , A .gin-4 -'P -QP'- ' Qt...-A Mkt -N.-Qaarvf : GREG -l-lrie Gorilla Proudly Invites You To Join I-lim Cn A Guided Tour OF Gregory l-liglw School Among My Souvenirs TABLE or CONTENTS My l957-58 School Year at Gregory l-ligh . Subtitle . . Title . . Dedication . . My Trainers . . Administration My Playmates . Classes My pastimes . . Organizations My Games . . Athletics My Fun . . Activities Sponsors . e I958 C-BGRILLA Gregory High School Gregory, South Dakota JUDY MCCANCE JOHN SMUTNY Editor-In-Chief Bnsiness Manager MICHAEL CARLSON JOYCE TLUSTOS JACK STUDENBERG Assistant Editor Assistant Business Managers For Our Guide S -c K A eggs 1 'ist SN To Mr. Alva Wiedeman, in recognition of the many years of faithfulness and loyalty he has evidenced in the service of Gregory High School, we fondly d:dicate the 1958 GORILLA. It has been only during this past year, when after eleven years as custodian of the grade school and supervisor of the heating plant, Mr. Wiedeman transferred to the senior high building and we can claim as our own his familiar and somehow reassuring figure. He is kind, wise and patient . . . with a perception and understanding of youth which has endeared him to the entire student body. He has a keen sense of the ridiculous, but he has good sport and good sense to turn it on himself first and usually last. We are proud to have known and been influenced by such a man as Mr. Wiedeman. Above Our Standings MY TRAINERS Administratipn According To Their Rule Superintendent Principe Archie Brecht Duane Nichols BS, ME BS, ME State University of South Dakota State University of South Dakota Board ot Education Left to right: Henry Diekmann, Murrel Kratzer, Fran Harrison, Russel Vanneman, Superintendent Brecht, Mrs. Roy Adams, Roland Schlaht. 6 With No Exceptions Mary Ann Nichols Donald Utoft Lutie Goodin BS, ME BS, ME BA State University of South Dakota South Dakota State College University of Nebraska Biology, Advanced Algebra and Agriculture Shorthand I and II, Bookkeeping Speech Latin Harry Gibbons Patricia Forsyth John Forsyth BS, ME BA BS South Dakota State College Huron College Huron College Chemistry, Physics, and Boys' American History and English IV Algebra, Geometry and General Pnysical Education Math 7 ln Their Hands 'isczxv' Donald London Marion Gustafson Robert Johnson BA BS BS Huron College, University of South Dakota State College South Dakota State College Omaha Home Economics, General Science Drivers' Education, Sociology, English II and III and Girls' Physical Education General Science Francis Thom Olive Guerard Spence Brende BA, Music BS BS State University of South Dakota Southern State Teachers College State University of South Dakota Music Typing I and II American Government, Interna- tional Relations, World History Y K-v Wiiiftks - x 8 Into Bygo MY PLAYMATES Classes Upon Their Thrones Valedictorian Salutatorian Nedra Lundberg Judy McCance Senior Oiiiiicers President John Smutny Vice President Dean Keith Secretary-Treasurer Sharon Mclntyre Class Flower Yellow Rose Class Colors Lavender and Silver Class Motto Enter to learn, Left to right: Dean, Sharon, and John. Leave to Serve. Among Honored Gorillas State DAQ Qepresentative Nedra Lundberg Future Homemaker fx, N 221.115, fi A VI, ,..,, , ii-QV? ' -4- -. .Ie - .733 gg ,,, ..::' ws' .- .f.. ng ff, - : .55- ' Q . ,. 'Et . 131 ' z V ,,,.,gm ., . ..,, XQW w f1'f 'f5g '? 'f Sharon McIntyre Most Qepresentative Seniors Left to right. Nedra Lundberg, Lee Tappe, Judy McCance. About To Enter Richard Lewis Barrett Quill and Scroll 4: FFA 1, 2. 3, 4: FFA Basketball 1, 4: Annual Staff 4: Basketball 2: 3:1 'Igrack 41, 2, 3, 4: FFA President 4: G Cu 3, , Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Play Production Staff 4: Government Day 4. Anita Joan Clernentz All School Play 2: Annual Staff 1: De- clam 2, 3: Debate 2: Library 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Journalism 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: Play Production Staff 2. 3, 4: Sep ?and 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Government ay . Roger Leroy Beehler FFA 2, 3, 4: FFA Basketball 3, 4: FFA Officer 4: Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Govern- ment Day 4. Dorothy Arlene Diekmann National Honor Society 4: Thespian So- ciety 3, 4: One Act Plags 2. 3: Annual Staff 4: Debate 1, 2, 3: Li rary 1, 2: Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Office 2, 3, 4: Play Pro- duction Staff 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: NFL 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Govern- ment Day 4. Susan Anna Belak Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1: Journalism 1, 2, 3. 4: Play Production Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sextet 1. Joyce Adele Durfee Chorus 3, 4: Journalism 3, 4. Darlene Dee Bunn Annual Staff 3: Journalism 2, 3, 4: Pep g3agd33,44: Play Production Staff 4: Band Doris Marie Ellwanger Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Journalism 4. 1 lnto Worldly Civilization Joseph Geaghan Physical Education 1. i Darrell LeRoy Jones Physical Education 1: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: FFA Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Journalism 2, 3: Basketball 1: Track 4: FFA Officer 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Government Day 4. Dennis Lee Grenoble Physical Education 1, One Act Play 2: Track 2, G Club 4: Football 2, 3, 42 Play Production Staff 4. LeRoy Paul Kayl Thespian Society 3, 4: One Act Play 2: Junior Play 3: G Club 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 1: Senior Play 4. Marilyn Fae Hutchison Thespian Society 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: Office 3: Play Production Staff 3, 4: Girls' Sextet 4: Government Day 4. Dean Sheldon Keith Junior Play 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 3, 4: G Club 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Co-Captain 4, Boys' Chorus 15 2, 4: Class Officer 2, 4: Government ay . Lois Ann Jewell Transferred to Denver, Colo. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: A Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 4: Declam 2. Karen Margaret Kimball Thespian Society 3, 4: Carnival Queen Candidate 3: Junior Play 3: Annual Staff 3, 4: Declam 1, 2, 3: Library 2: Girls' I Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leader 2, 3. 4: Office 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3 ,4: Class Officer 1: Play Production Staff 3, 5 4: Government Day 4. With Memorable Chatter Phylliss Lauretta Kirwan Annual Staff 3: Declam 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Play Production Staff 3, 4: Government Day 4. Nedra Diane Lundberg National Honor Society 3, 4: Thespian Society 2, 3, 4: One Act Play 2: All School Play 2: Annual Staff 3, 4: Declam l, 2, 4: Debate 1 ,2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2,: FHA 2, 3, 4: Office 4: Play Production Staff 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: NFL l, 2, 3, 4: DAR Representative 4: Student Council 3: Girls' State 3: Class President 3: State DAR 4: State FHA Second Vice president 3: FHA Chapter Reporter 3: Representative Senior 4: Senior Play 4: NFL President 3, 4. Richard Louis Knox FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: FFA Basketball, 2, 3. 4: grackll 2: Boys' Chorus 1, 4: Government Hy . Judith Marlene McCance National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Carnival Queen Candidate 2: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Library 2: Journalism 1, 2, 3: FHA 1: Government Day 3, 4: Play Production Staff 3, 4: Pep Band 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Representative Senior 4: Band Secretary 4: Class Officer 3. Beverly Anne Lang National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Thespian Society 3, 4: One Act Play 4: All School Play 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Annual Staff 3, 4: Declam 2, 3, 4: Li- brary 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: NFL 3, 4: Senior Play 4: FHA Sec- retary 4: Play Production Staff 3. Betty Ann McIntyre Journalism 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1. Play Pro duction Staff 3. Vernon Francis Likes Physical Education 1: Debate 3, 4: NFL 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 1. Donald Dale Mclntyre 4 Boys' Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Government Day N . Ot Exciting Days Sharon Gay McIntyre National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: One Act Plays 2: All School Play 2: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 4: Journalism 3, 4: Office 3, 4: Play Pro- duction Staff 4: Student Council 3: Future Homemaker 4: Declam 2. 3, 4: Class Of- ficer 4: Girls' State 3. Harlan Laurel Opperman Track 1, 2, 3: Government Day 3, 4: Football 1: Boys' Chorus 4. Jalmes Arthur McMeen National Honor Society 3, 4: Thespian Society 3, 4: Carnival King Candidate 3: Junior Play 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Gov- ernment Day 3, 4: Band 1, 2: G Club 3. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' State 3: Presi- dent of National Honor Society 4, Dennis Kent O'Neill Track l, 2, 3: G Club 3, 4: Football 1 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Boys' Chorus Class President 2. Gordon Dennis Miner FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: FFA Basketball 2: FFA Basketball Manager 3, 4: G Club 3, 4: Football Manager 3: Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Solo 4: Government Day 4. Ellen Yovonne Olson Virginia Eleanor Parker 2 Isibiary 4: Girls' Chorus 1: Journalism Annual Staff 1: Declam 2, 3, 4: Debate 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Journalism 4: FHA 1, 3: Pep Band 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Betty Jane Ragan Quill and Scroll 4: Library 4: Annual Staff 3: Girls' Chorus 2: Play Production Staff 3, 4: Journalism 3, 4. Before The Sun Judith Ann Remt-er One Act Plags 2: Junior Play 3: Annual Staff 3, 4: Gir ' Chorus 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2, iii 4: flay Production Staff 4: Government ay . Janice Kay Schlaht Thespian Society 3, 4: Carinval Queen Candidate 1: Junior Play 3: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3: Office 4: Girls' Sextet 2, 3, 4: Soloist 3: Senior Play 4: Government Day 4: Declam 1. Kathleen Ruth Rundall Thespian Society 3, 4: Carnival Queen 4: Junior Play 3: Annual Staff 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Journalism 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Play Production Staff 4. William Richard Schueneman FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: FFA Basketball 2, 3. 4: All School Play 2: Basketball 1, 2: Foot- ball 1, 2: Government Day 4. Elaine Laree Sangster Annual Staff 3: Grade Library 4: Journ- glistr? Af, 2, 3, 4: FHA l: Play Production a . Floyd Melvin Shattuck Carnival King Candidate 1: Physical Education 1: FFA 2, 3, 4: FFA Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 4: Government Day 4: FFA Officer 3: Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 3: Journalism 3. Dennis Wayland Sargent Physical Education 1: FFA 1, 2, 3: FFA Basketball 2, 3: Boys' Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4. Sally Catherine Slaughter National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Thespian Society 3, 4: One Act Plays 4: All School Play 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Annual Staff 3, 4: Library 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Journa ism 3: FHA 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Government Day 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Girls' Sextet 2, 3, 4: Soloist 1, 2. 3 .4: Majorette 3, 4: Accom- panist 2, 3 .4: Senior Play 4: Declam 1, 2. Behind Them Sets Melva Irene Smith Girls Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Journalism 3. 4: Government Day 4. Dexter John Stickney Physical Education l: FFA l, 2, 3. 4: FFA Basketball 1, 2. George Edward Smutny One Act Plays 2. Joseph George Supik Carnival King Candidate 2: One Act Plays 2: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 4: G Club 4: Football 1, 2. 4: Student Council 1, 2: Boys' Chorus 4: Senior Play 4. John Charles Smutny National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3 4: Thespian Society 3, 4: Annual Staff 3 4: Track 2: Government Day 3: Play Production Staff 3, 4: G .C1ub 1, 2, 3 4 Football 1: Student Council 4: Boys' State 13 2Class Officer 4: Basketball Man- ager . Lee Allen Tappe One Act Plays 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Government Day 3 ,4: Play Production Staff 3: G Club 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Co-Captain 4: Student Council 1: Senior Play 4. Grant Allen S erl , P Thespian Society 3, 4: Carnival King 4: Junior Play 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: G Club 3 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3 4 Boys' Chorus 3, 4: Student Body Vice President 3: Student Body President 4: Senior Play 4. Joyce Elaine Tlustos Quill and Scroll 4: Thespian Society 4: Annual Staff 4: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerlead- er 2: Office 3. 4: FHA Vice President 4: slay 4Productlon Staff 3. 4: Government ay . To Win Acclaim Norma Jean Ulmer Library 4: Journalism 1, 2, 3. 4: Office 4: Play Production Stal! 4. Irene Faye Wilson Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Journalism 2, 3. Paul George VandenBosch Annual Staff 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 2: Government Day 4: G Club 3, 4: football 1: Boys' Chorus 3: Senior Play Harold Norman Wmter Physical Education 1, 2: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: FFA Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Government Day 3, 4: G glulb 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus Harry Elmer Voelzke Transferred from Seward, Nebr: FFA 2, 3, 4: Physical Education 1: FFA Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: One Act Plays 2. Nancy Sharon Weaver Thespian Society 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Annual Staff 4: Declam 1, 2, 3, 4: Library 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2: Of- fice 4: Government Day 4: Play Produc- tion Staff 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: NFL 4: Girls' Sextet 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Into The Unknown Class Prophecy It was 1968, and as I wearily sat down to watch TV for a few minutes this flashed across the screen- This Is Your Life-Class of '58. I didn't pay much attention until I saw Lee's familiar face and realized that I was seeing my own classmates. This is what I learned: ' Lee Tappe is a happily married city-farmer, who is seriously considering raising his own basketball team and cheerleader squad. . Dorothy Diekmann became an airline stewardess and now owns her own airline. For a hobby she raises quarter horses. Don McIntyre is a weight lifter in the Barnum and Bailey Circus which is now in its winter quarters in Florida. Joyce Tlustos is a registered nurse and has become a private-duty nurse to a very influential and wealthy business tycoon. I Dennis Sargent operates a dairy in Chamberlain and has a milk route all the way to Gregory. I . Beverly Lang is head nurse in a big hospital in Timbuctoo. LeRoy Kayl struck uranium near the city park and is now promoting a youth training program in Greg- ory, Rapid City and Dallas. Peggy Kimball is the new Billboard girl on the Steve Allen Showg she also models and is currently being groomed for stardom by Twentieth Century Fox. Vernon Likes is a politician seeking re-election to the United States Senate. In 1972 he plans to run for President on an Independent ticket. Doris Ellwanger manages a nursery school in Lucas. Dick Knox liked farming better than the Army, and now owns a sheep ranch at Highmore. Joe Geaghan completed his first 10 years of paint chipping and decided to make the Navy his career. Phylliss Kirwan is head secretary to John Rocke- feller and has made her first million dollars. Dean Keith took over his father's business and was so successful that he now has five produce stations located in Paxton, Carlock, Iona, Dixon and Gregory. Marilyn Hutchison went to business school, came home, married Dean Keith, and now keeps the books for their five produce stations. Darrell Jones is a noted agriculturist who owns the southern half of Tripp County. James McMeen is Gregory's sole dentist, and to- gether with Dennis O'Neill and Paul VandenBosch, who run an implement-repair-gas station, owns one square block of this city. Kay Rundall is reigning as National Dairy Prin- cess and is living on her 35,500,000 first prize award. Dennis Grenoble is an announcer for one of the top TV quiz programs, and a private detective on weekends. Sally Slaughter is a math teacher in temporary re- tirement while she and her husband raise five children in Missouri. Anita Clementz is a famous New York hair stylist who conducts occasional fashion clinics in Gregory. Dick Barrett is State Senator trying to get a bill passed which would advocate price supports for turkeys. Darlene Bunn and Irene Wilson both married servicemen and now live in Hawaii. Grant Sperl is the mayor of New York City and a chef at the Waldorf Astoria in his spare tlme. Nedra Lundberg is teaching English and American history in Calcutta, India.. Harold Winter discovered how to make gold from sea water and now has employed Virginia Parker as business manager to handle his many billions while he rests. Betty Ragan runs a dress shop for redheads on Times Square. Harlan Opperman is a prize fighter at Madison Square Garden and only recently successfully de- fended his heavy-weight title for the eighth time. Betty Mcntyre is a hotel clerk in Puerto Rico. Susan Belak is a commercial artist who does a comic strip entitled, The Case From Outer Space. Sharon McIntyre is married to an important air- lines executive and in 1975 they plan a study trip to the moon. 1 Ddennis Miner raises purebred Herefords in Green- an . Ellen Olson, Norma Ulmer and Melva Smith are all happliy married and live on farms in Saskatche- wan, Florida and Maine respectively. Judy Remter is a social worker and has a stand- ing contract to pplay for the Inaugural Ceremonies every four years. Elaine Sangster works in the Pentagon operating a Univac. Dexter Stickney is a mechanic in Guatemala where he frequently visits with George Smutny, who is a plantation owner there. Floyd Shattuck has just made his fifteenth golden record for RCA Victor and recently popped the ques- tion to Kay. They'll be married by 1970. William Schuene-man is one of the few farmers left in Gregory County. He'll put them all out of business. John Smutny and Joe Supik have made the Army their career and are both stationed in the Coral Islands. Harry Voelzke works in a motorcycle factory and won the National Motorcycle Race last year. Now we understand he plans to retire from this dangerous occupation and start farming. Jan Schlaht runs the Gregory Dorm and is a night nurse at the new 1200-bed Gregory Hospital. Nancy Weaver is married and living at the edge of Burke Lake so she will be able to t-each her chil- dren to swim at a very tender age. Judy McCance is a nurse at Lazy Springs, Cali- fornia. She was recently elected president of the American Nurses' Association. Roger Beehler is now a major in the Air Force and is commander of a SAC base in Europe. In summing up this highly entertaining and informative program, the TV announcer stated, The Class of 1958 has been voted by the Good Citizens' Council 'a grand success'. As I clicked off the set, I happily agreed. by Nedra Lundberg. I9 From Our Supremacy Class Will Judy Remter wills her ready smile and dimples to Doneen Dale. Lee Tappe wills his natural athletic ability and good will toward the teachers to Gary Hanson. Peggy Kimball wills her way with the boys to Kathy Lebert. James McMeen wills his ability to get along with his brother peacefully to Ted and Frank Fortuna. Betty Ragan wills her red hair and quiet ways to Lois Teel. Dean Keith wills his gift of gab to Linda Robertson. LeRoy Kayl wills his winning smile to Cal Stukel. Marilyn Hutchison wills her ability to go with a six foot guy to her sister DeNelda. Dennis Grenoble wills his attitude toward life and women to Larry Flakus. Joe Geaghan wills his English IV tests to anyone who will 'buy them sight unseen for one dollar. Joyce Tlustos wills her ability to like three boys at a time to Jean Stukel. Ellen Olson wills her love for debate trips to Chamberlain to her sister Beverly. Judy McCance wills her salutatorianship to Barbara Sattler. Susan Belak wills hier artistic ability to Faye Snider. Virginia Parker wills her fidelity to one boy to Donna Kreinbuhl. Nedra Lundberg wills her first-chair clarinet position to Carol Knittel. Dick Barrett wills his regular attendance at track to Bob Bailey. Harlan Opperman wills his car to anyone who is a perfect, sane and safe driver like Harlan. Darlene Bunn wills her skill in shorthand to Lucile Vavruska. Betty McIntyre wills her ability in bookkeeping to Spence Vanneman and June Karl. Grant Sperl wills his joke book to Jack Studenberg hoping that Jack will have the success with it that he had. Roger Beehler wills his height to Dwayne Wynia. Harry Voelzke wills his ability to carpenter to Harvey Vawser. Kay Rundall wills her Carnival Queen title to DeL'etta Raymond. Anita Clementz wills her punctuality in band to Linda Harrison. Jan Schlaht wills her address book to Carol Lopour. Norma Ulmer wills her quiet manner and ability to go with one guy to Karen Biggins. Dexter Stickney wills his well-kept hairdo to Gary Miner. Paul VandenBosch wills his little brother to anyone who wants him. Nancy Weaver wills her ability to go steady with one guy for three years to June Karl. Don McIntyre wills his interest in radio repairing to Rick Johnson. Darrell Jones wills his ideas on dating to Berle Johnson. Dorothy Diekmann wills her Ipana smile to Helen Giske. Dennis Miner wills his sociology tests to Dick Lopour and Dearl Nelson. Doris Ellwanger wills her shorthand notebook to Joyce Fenenga. Phylliss Kirwan wills her pink and white complexion to Roy Messick. Harold Winter wills his ability to argue to Donald Freeman. Dick Knox wills his long legs and track ability to Ted Fortuna. Bev Lang wills her gay personality and good sportsmanship to Lois Teel. Irene Wilson wills her trips to Winner to her sister Arlene. Vernon Likes wills his 150 page history report to Wayne Lopour. George Smutny wills his chemistry workbook to anyone who wants to fill it in. Dennis O'Neill wills his ability to look innocent in any situation to Larry Corneman. Melva Smith wills her talent for saying the right thing at the right time to Judy Knudsen. Joe Sulpik wills his title as the biggest, most important angel to Louis McMeen. Bill Schueneman wills is immunity to females to Ronnie Dobesh, Elaine Sangster wills the natural wave in her hair to Joyce Fenenga. Dennis Sargent wills his ability to help clean up after the Prom to Louie Lebert. Floyd Shattuck wills his love for Elvis Presley music to Jim Sejvar. Sharon Mclntyre wills her future homemaker abilities to Jeannie DeVries. Sally Slaughter wills her ability as head cheerleader to Darlene Haines. John Smutny wills the privilege of being Senior Class President to anyone who would take it. by N edra Lundberg. 20 Michael James Bentz Bill Allum May Adcock Karolyn Feyereisen Dennis Dobesh Donna Diekmann Larry Cornemann Virginia Gray Russell Gilbert Shirley Giedd Frank Fortuna Tom Hanson Darlene Haines Lola Grundstrom Verna Grenoble Gerald Linda Harrison Rosalie Harmacek Gloria Harmacek Carol Knittel John Jonas Berle Johnson Barbara Johnson Kay La Judy Labahn Charles Krchnavy Ramona Knudson Ted McCright Jacklyn Martin Richard Lopour Louie Lebert Into Mysterious Dangers Carlson Hoffie UI' l Along Rugged Paths Dearl Bob Richey Carol Ruth Teel Spenc l Marietta W i JoAnn Nebola Nelson Mavis Nelson Sara Newsam Dorothy Oliver David O'Neil1 Allen Parker Bob Peabody Ken Perrin Paul Rajewich DeLetta Raymond Melvin Roberts Gary Robertson Bob Sangster Barbara Sattler Eldred Scott Jim Sejvar Hal Shaffer Ronald Shattuck Sinclair Faye Snider Jack Studenberg er Vanneman Lucile Vavruska Larry Wetzler illiams V Gloria Winkler Lila Woolhiser Velma Zimmerman OF The Raging Stampede ns 2 Q Frank Fortuna, Jim Sejvar, Melvin Roberts DeLetta Raymond, Barbara Sattler Boys, State Girls' State Junior Qiiiiicers President DeLetta Raymond Vice President Donna Dlekmann Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Johnson Sophomore Qiiiiicers President Doug Kotrba Vice President Gary Lundberg Secretary-Treasurer Jeanne DeVries ln The Midst Dewey Allum Bob Bailey Jeanette Biggins Ronald Blessing Connie Cerney Bob Cerney Doneen Dale Jeanne DeVries Ronald Dobesh Dorothy Dunn Kenneth Ellwanger Joyce Fenenga Donald Freeman Helen Giske Irvin Hannahs Gary Hanson Dennis Janousek Jo Ann Jelinek Darlene Jewell Jerry Jewell Ricky Johnson June Karl Patricia Kaupp Eugene Kerner Linda Kierstead Douglas Kotrba Donna Kreinbuhl Richard Lane Carol Lopour Gary Lundberg Jerry McCance Louie McMeen Triola Miller Roy Messick Lenora Novotny John Novotny Helen Nebola Gary Miner Doug Saathoff Sally Remter Lloyd Parshall Ellen Opperrnan Loren Schweigert Ernie Schweigert Norma Schmidt Sharon Sargent Larry Stukel Jean Stukel Cal Stukel , Joe Smutny Terry Tlustos Jimmy Thomas Rose Mary Syfie George Syfie Carroll Paul Wiedeman Harvey Vawser Lloyd Vaughn OF Striving For Success Zimmerman About To Begin Freshmen Officers Left to right: Kathy Lebert, Vice President Linda Rajewich, Secretary-Treasurer Jerry VandenBosch, President 26 Eddie Antelope Georgia Barfoot Diane Beck Vernon Beehler Darrell Bellander Carolyn Berens Kay Bess Karen Biggins Ronald Boortz Marlene Bruun Karl Buell Charlene Cerney Pam Dirks Mary Lou Dummer Jo Ann Endes Lloyd Estes Judith Fiebelkorn Lawrence Flakus Carolyn Fortuna Ted Fortuna Gerald Gergen Robert Gruhn Nancy Hoffie Billy Harmacek Norman Haffield David Grundstrom Marion Hysell DeNalda Hutchison Norman Holmberg Norbert Holmberg Ronald Jones Dennis Jones Ronald Johnson Karen Janousek LaVern Kerner Dennis Kenzy Alice Kaupp Richard Jorgenson Judy Knudsen Gerald Knox Robert Kingsbury Roger Kierstead Kathyrn Lebert William Laprath Mary Laprath Kathleen Lane Bonnie MacMillan Wayne Lopour Larry Lopour Lorraine Leslie Frank Millian Betty Millian MaryAnn Marek Larry Manke Upon Their Journey 3 Without I-lesitation Virginia Nebola Susan Newsam Beverly Olson Frank Parker Jean Peterson Linda Rajewich Sharon Rajewich Larry Remter Keith Roberts Linda Robertson Larry Schweigert Lana Siedenberg Gaile Shaffer Kathleen Shattuck Linda Shattuck Terry Siewert William Sinclair Gerald Smith Keith Smith Kent Smith Carolyn Stuckers Michael Syfie Lois Teel Delores Thomas Ronald Vanneman Jerry VandenBosch Merle Vaughn Bonnie Vawser Lillian Whitepipe Arlene Wilson Patricia Winkler DuWayne Wynia Under Intense Pressure Mrs. Goodin watches her Latin Class as they concen- trate on some irregular verbs. W UREGQRY H ,ferr swim Mrs. Gustafson gives advice to Linda Robertson and class on how to make a square corner. Lois Teel prepares to dem- onstrate her driving ability to Mr. Johnson and several class- mates. QAM The advanced math class studies industriously as Mrs. Nichols looks on, 29 With I-ligh Expectations Mrs. Forsyth explains to Gary Robertson how Grant defeated Lee in the War be- tween the States. Mr. Gibbons demonstrates the principles of condensation and distillation to an attentive audience of chemistry stu- dents. 30 Under Mr. Utoft's direction the shop boys work busily at their various projects which include lamps, bookshelves, and cedar chests. The Juniors quickly mast- ered the fundamentals of typ- ing and are now Working to improve their speed and accuracy. Toward Their Goals M MY PASTIMES Organizations Among The Leaders Standing, left to right: Mr. Nichols, Ted Fortuna, Jerry VandenBosch, Mr. Brecht, Sitting: Earline Jewell, Faye Snider, John Smutny, Grant Sperl, Lee Tappe, DeLetta Raymond, Doug o r a. STUDENT COUNCIL The major objective of the Student Council is to act as an agency through which the student body can work together with the administration to improve our school. It consists of the student body president, each class president, and a special representative of each class. Front row, left to right: Mr. Forsyth, Lee Tappe, James McMeen, Cal Stukel, Louie Lebert. Dean Keith, Grant Sperl, Frank Fortuna, Mr. Gibbons. Second row: Bob Bailey Dennis Miner, John Smutny, Berle Johnson, Doug Kotrba, Leroy Kayl, John Jonas. Third row: Mr. Johnson, Dennis Grenoble, Dennis O'Neill, Gary Robertson, Dewey Allum, Harold Winter, Dick Barrett, Mr. Brende. Fourth row: Louie McMeen, Larry Cornemann, Dick Lopour, David O'Neil1, Jack Studen- 'G' Club The G Club consists of lettermen, who are considered worthy. of representing the club and school. Each spring the G Club holds an informal dance at which the winners of letters are in- troduced and are formally made members of the organization. berg, Jim Sejvar. 32 Ci Superior Initiative Sitting, left to right: Betty Ragan, Sharon McIntyre, Sally Slaughter, Barb Johnson, Bev Lang, Shirley Giedd, Judy McCance. Back row: Mrs, Nichols, Susan Belak. John Smutny, Mick Carlson, Dick Barrett. Faye Snider, Darlene Haines. Joyce Tlustos. Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll is an honorary society of high school journalists requiring that its members be in the upper third of their class, that they have done outstanding journalistic work and be ap- proved by the advisors. National Honor Society One of the highest distinctions that can be conferred upon a high school student is to be admitt- ed to the National Honor Society. Membership is based on scholarship, character, leadership, and service. In the spring the six members from last year initiated an additional six juniors and two seniors into the society. Standing, left to right: Jim Sejvar, Shirley Giedd, Rosalie Harmacek, Ramona Knudsen, May Adcock, DeLetta Raymond, Jim McMeen, John Smutny. Sitting: Dorothy Diekmann, Sally Slaughter, Nedra Lundberg, Judy McCance. Bev Lang, Sharon McIntyre. 33 According To Plan FFA Front row, left to right: Gary Lundberg, Russell Gilbert, Ronald Shattuck, Bill Schueneman, Gary Robertson, Allen Parker, Roger Beehler, Mr. Utoft, Dick Barrett, Louie Lebert, Darrell Jones, Dennis Miner, Harold Winter, Larry Cornemann, Dearl Nelson. Second row: Don Freeman Kenneth Ellwanger, Eugene Kerner, George Syfie, Harvey Vawser, Ricky Johnson, Larry Wetzler, Ted McCright, Norman Haffield Larry Remter, Cal Stukel, Tom Hansen, Bill Sinclair, Vernon Beehler, Robert Gruhn, Gerald Smith. Fl-IA Front row, left to right: JoAnn Jelinek, June Karl, Lillian Whitepipe, Alice Kaupp, Diane Beck, Sharon Rajewich, Joyce Tlustos, Jeanne DeVries, Bev Lang, Mrs. Gustafson, May Adcock, DeLetta Raymond, Donna Diekmann, Faye Snider, Lorraine Leslie, Phylliss Kirwan, Darlene Jewell, Doneen Dale. Second row: Jeanette Biggins, Virginia Nebola, Lana Siedenburg, Karen Biggins, Georgia Bar- foot, Susan Newsam, Joyce Fenenga, Sally Remter, Janice Schlaht, Marilyn Hutchison, Peggy Kimball, Barbara Johnson, Carol Lopour, Sharon Sargent, Ellen Opperman, Shirley Giedd, Vir- ginia Gray, Judy Labahn, Jean Stukel, Helen Ann Giske. 314 For Better Living FFA Third Row: Ronnie Jones, Dennis Jones, Norbert Holmberg, Larry Manke, Jim Thomas, Gary Miner, Bob Bailey, Dick Lopour, Roy Messick, Doug Saathoff, Ronnie Dobesh, Dick Knox, Harry Voelzke, Ronnie Boortz, Karl Buell, Darrell Bellander, Dennis Kvenzy, Gary Knox. Fourth row: Larry Flakus, Bob Cerney, Ronald Blessing, Gary Hanson, Lloyd Parshall, Dexter Stickney, Charles Krchnavy, DuWayne Wynia, Jim Bentz Floyd Shattuck, Bob Richey, Ronnie Johnson, Larry Lopour, Norman Holmberg, Mike Syfie, Billy Laprath. Fl-IA Third row: Dorothy Dunn, Norma Schmidt, Linda Kierstead, Nancy Hoffie, Kathleen Shattuck, Charlene Cerney, Jackie Martin, Linda Shattuck, Linda Rajewich, Nedra Lundberg, Judy Remter, .goArfn. Nebola, Sara Newsam, Kay Laur, Darlene Haines, Linda Harrison, Anita Clementz, Carol inc air. Fourth row: Mary Lou Dummer, DeNalda Hutchison, Marlene Bruun, Carolyn Fortuna, Kathy Lebert, Linda Robertson, Gloria Harmacek, Verna Grenoble, Connie Cerney, Pam Dirks, Delores Thomas, Marietta Williams, Lola Grundstrom, Patty Kaupp, Barbara Sattler. 35 About To Appear Front row, left to right: Jack Studenberg, Melvin Roberts, Gary Robertson, May Adcock, Nedra Lundberg, Dorothy Diekmann, Bev Lang, Nancy Weaver, Vernon Likes. Second row: Mrs. Nichols, Ernie Schweigert, Doug Kotrba, Linda Robertson, Susan Newsam, Georgia Barfoot, Joyce Fenenga, Jeanne DeVries, Mr. Nichols. Third row: Rick Johnson, Gary Lundberg, Bill Sinclair, JoAnn Jelinek, Nancy Hoffie, Mary Ann Marek, Carolyn Berens, Jean Stukel, Darlene Jewell. National Forensic League Membership in NFL, a national organization of speech students, is gained by active participa- tion in speech Work. Q7 J C , M -1 , i Front row, left to right: Kay Laur, JoAnn Nebola, DeLetta Raymond, Barbara Johnson, Helen Ann Giske, Darlene Jewell, Jean Stukel, Nancy Weaver, Peggy Kimball, Marilyn Hutchison, Janice Schlaht. Second row: Lila Woolhiser, Sara Newsam, Karolyn Feyereisen, Lola Grund- strom, May Adcock, Ellen Opperman, Doneen Dale, Georgia Barfoot, Susan Newsam, Kay Rundall. Third row: Nedra Lundberg, Linda Harrison, Sally Slaughter, Dorothy Diekmann, Joyce Tlustos, Faye Snider, Ricky Johnson, Roy Messick, Bev Lang, Mr. London, Fourth row: Hal Shaffer, Grant Sperl, Leroy Kayl, John Smutny, Jack Studenberg, James McMeen, Mick Carlson, Dick Lopour, David O'Neill, Gary Robertson, Louie McMeen. Thespian Society A national organization for high school dramatists is the Thespian Society. A student may earn membership in this organization by a point system which is based on either participation in the playcast or on the production staff. 36 Before The Crowd ATHLETICS About To Climb First row, left to right: Dewey Allum, Dennis O'Neil1, Bill Allum, Cal Stukel, LeRoy Kayl, David O'Neill, Harvey Vawser, Dick Barrett. Second row: Manager Louie McMeen Joe Smutny, Jim Sejvar, Bob Bailey, Gary Robertson, Dick Lopour, Berle Johnson, Grant Sperl, Frank Fortuna, Joe Supik, Ken Perrin. Third row: Coach Gibbons, Dennis Grenoble John Jonas, Jack Studenberg, Harold Winter, James IlMcMeen, Lee Tappe, Dick Carroll, Dean Keith, Melvin Roberts, Assistant Coaches, Brende and Jo nson. Co-Captains Left to right: Lee Tappe, Dean Keith l lQ57 Schedule i Parkston - - 19 Gregory - - - 39 Mitchell - - 0 Gregory - - 6 Chamberlain - 14 Gregory - - 32 Burke - - - 0 Gregory - - - 21 Pierre - - 21 Gregory - - - 12 Platte - - 12 Gregory - - 7 Martin - - - 0 Gregory - - - 60 Vermillion - 13 Gregory - - - 28 Canton - - - - 6 Gregory - - - 27 Winner - Forfeit Total - - - 85 Total - - 232 38 To Greater Fame . 'YW . a 5, .a'f. .,,f2' Haig f W .My.l:5Ja'WfE1VQmWY?2WiEHEa?. ...... ggi 5 4 WiQafal - '- li Eiriii gi 2 Q fall M at . . 5 . , WWt rm re'raf -- ff, lfrfaakfiigfk'Elemifwiiaigi.ZEimM5m.WVaEeif ' fEQa fEf'H? EMJ' ' . 1 W- I ff.. - ,..e.. X55 Q . .... Qaa:i5..5j ..,,., . -E ,Li . . . Sam N g V: -V li 551, 5 t. 1 C.. 3 g It If I 33 ..:.,., ,.... .Q :I -I I 0 iff A P Q : gf 5 na, f' j Y f. ag. Q xi Q , I- . . M Q . et . X .,.. w W e --f-- . 11 1 It 'V i' I-3:13.-:i sh s . ' .sz ,,,5 q1f . N U. .v 55-:1:.,, .,-: 'z . Y f- P . '- Y tc' TF X f . V K X 'W Q - + -'-'-'-'-'-'- -- V, ' . -.Q - t ,. - at Q ie ' J H . N- .St , M - 5: r 1-, . - V. ' N- .W F - , 2:52551-: .5:, 'i' ---- I in ' , 5. f ':: a I , ..., . ' 9- W-Q .' N f. Tift WE Eel . Salma 5 A gn F, .VZ y . ,. . g , Y Is- Q, V P e A j Msigii 5 Q f . A -- A Q- . ft! ff gfff73?w5 , ' , ' .- .S 2- ei MV mg .qw .R L . F V - X if ,gl E + M . .Mei f t . x -f,--- .rg 4'0v.W, ,V ,Q : ,::.a:s:a:-7,,5:- I r -,'.'- 1 ff-I .X V 5.1: -.-- . ,X . 55, are wffft leafy- .. , ,Q . at I . . . Ig we Senior Squad members: Front row Cleft to rightjz Dennis O'Neill, LeRoy Kayl, Grant Sperl, Joe Supik, Dennis Grenoble. Back row: Dick Barrett, Lee Tappe, Dean Keith, Dick Carroll, Harold 'A' Football Winter, James McMeen. Gregory had a very successful season this year by taking the Rosebud Conference for the fourth successive year. Gibbons' charging Go- rillas completed the season with seven wins and two losses. The long awaited Armistice Day game between two old rivals, Gregory and Winner, was canceled, but the Gorillas are looking forward to next yearls game. One of the biggest games was the hard fought contest between Mitchell and Gregory which was won by the Gorillas in the final moments of the game by a 6 to 0 margin. The Gregory Gorillas were also victorious over Parkston, Bill Allum fights to lose his tackler Burke, Chamberlain, Martin, Vermillion and Canton. They were stopped on two occasions, by Pierre and Platte. There were eleven returning lettermen on the team. Also the mighty Gorillas placed two men on the All State 'LAN Team, Lee Tappe and Cal Stukel, and three on the honorable mention team, Louie Lebert, Frank Fortuna and Dick Lopour. Next year's outlook is very favorable. The Gregory Gorillas will lose eleven seniors this year, but they have thirteen returning letter- men Cal Stukel turns to pick up more blockers I l w w 39 Against Rugged Foes Fortuna fights to find running room Keith drives through the line as blockers move up to help. Allum crashes into Lillibridge as reinforce- Jonas and Dewey Allum fight to bring down ments move in. the ball Carrier. Bill Allum is finally brought to earth. Gregory players diye Igor a loose ball as Sperl oo s on. 140 Through l-lard Practice First row, left to right: Gaile Shaffer, Doug Saathoff, Larry Lopour, Lloyd Parshall, Robert Gruhn, Larry Remter, Larry Schweigert, Ted Fortuna, DuWayne Wynia. Second row: Coach Johnson, Gary Miner, Larry Stukel, Dennis Dobesh, Larry Flakus, Ricky Johnson, Gary Hanson, Doug Kotrba, Coach Gibbons. Third row: Ronnie Shattuck, James Thomas, Keith Roberts, Ronnie Johnson, Kenneth Ellwanger, Ken Perrin, Jerry Jewell, Harvey Vawser, Robert Kingsbury. 'B' Team Football Scores Burke ---- 0 Gregory ---- 14 Winner - - 12 Gregory - - - 12 Freshmen Team Football Scores Chamberlain - - - 6 Gregory - - - - 0 A headless and unidentified Gorilla is brought Parshall and Bailey move in on their opponent down from behind. who has already been stopped. Lil Along The Trail Standing, left to right: David O'Neill, Jerry McCance, Dewey Allum, Bill Allum, Cal Stukel, Coach Brende. Lee Tappe, John Jonas, Spencer Vanneman, Dean Keith, Louie McMeen, James McMeen. Kneeling: Doug Kotrba. 'A' Basketball Captain Lee Tappe l The Gregory Gorillas witnessed a fair season l this year. They were strengthened by 6 return- ing lettermen. They started off with a fast win over Lake Andes by a margin of 51 to 31. They also closed out their regular season play by a 61 to 50 win over Ainsworth. Some hard fought games were witnessed by students and supporters of the team between Gregory and Winner, with Gregory win- ning the final game 59 to 52. The Gregory Goril- las' record was eight wins and thirteen losses. I-L2 To Greater Success i Lee Tappe 1233 goes up for a Dean Keith attempts to block rebound. Looking on is James a shot by Lillibridge, with McMeen 1423 and Dean Keith James McMeen C423 and Cal 1443. Stukel 6203 looking on. K i A Squad Scores Gregory 51 Lake Andes 31 Gregory 42 Fairfax 49 Gregory 47 Fairfax 56 Gregory 44 Chamberlain 49 Gregory 38 Winner 33 Gregory 42 Platte 54 Gregory 28 Bonesteel 30 Gregory 52 Marty Mission 53 Gregory 66 Colome 28 Gregory 58 Bonesteel 63 Gregory 59 Burke 58 Gregory 65 Mission 46 Gregory 50 Pierre 64 Gregory 45 Burke 37 Gregory 39 Winner 44 Gregory 42 Chamberlain 45 Dean Keith C443 and Lee Tappe 6233 watch anxiously as James McMeen 4423 comes down with the rebound. Gregory 61 Ainsworth 50 Conference Tourney Gregory 50 Winner 51 Gregory 41 Bonesteel 50 Sectional Tournament Gregory 42 Pierre 55 Gregory 59 Winner 52 Lee Tappe goes up high for James, McMeen and Jerry Mc- Cal Stukel goes in for rin easy tivo points while Jerry IVIcCanCe Cance fight for the rebound as lay-up while Jim Sejvar and ooserves. Dean Keith 1333 watches the James Mc-Meen await lhi- action. results. LL3 Beneath The Basket Standing, left to right: Ricky Jorgenson, Ronnie Vanneman, Larry Stukel, Dewey Allum, Bob Bailey, Eddie Antelope, Jerry VandenB0sch, Frank Millian, Louie McMeen, Jerry Jewell, Larry Flakus, Ricky Johnson, Larry Remter, Norman Haffield, Larry Schweigert, Gaile Shaffer, David Grundstrom. Kneeling: Mr. Forsyth. 'B' Basketball Gregory 33 Lake Andes Gregory 27 Chamberlain Gregory 3 Fairfax Gregory 31 Platte Gregory 28 Winner Gregory 49 Marty Mission Gregory 19 Bonesteel Gregory 24 Bonesteel Gregory 36 Colome Gregory 42 Mission Gregory 28 Burke Gregory 27 Burke Gregory 32 Pierre Gregory 32 Chamberlain Gregory 23 Winner Gregory 46 Ainsworth Gregory 23 Fairfax Louie McMeen seems determined to Dewey Allum clears the boards for Gregory drop this one in. I-LLL Down The Court Standing, left to right: Floyd Shattuck, Dick Barrett, Harold Winter, Tom Hansen, Roger Beehler, Harry Voelzke, Bill Schueneman, Dick Knox, Dick Lopour, Louie Lebert. Kneeling: Dennis Miner, Darrell Jones, Jim Bentz, Larry Cornemann, Russell Gilbert, Mr. Utoft. FFA Basketball Thirty members of the Gregory FFA participated on the 1957-58 bas- ketball team which was divided into an A and a B squad. The season ended with a 2-1 record after the team had played Platte twice and Parkston once. They also copped third place at the District Tourna- ment at Parkston. Standing, left to right: Tom Hansen, Harry Voelzke, Harold Winter, Louie Lebert, Dick Barrett, Dick Lopour. Kneeling: Mr. Utoft. l w This page sponsored by Newsam Chevrolet Company. LL5 Cver The Hurdles .Left to right: Clarence Raschke, Adrian Powell, Coach Left to right: Adrian Powell, Bill Gibbons, Leo Uken. Hennrich, Cal Stukel, Dean Keith. Track Winner Invitational Ainsworth Relays Conference Track Meet, Win- ner. Regional Track Meet, Yankton By winning the conference and placing second at Yank- ton in the regional, Gregory enjoyed a very successful track season. Five members ' of the team qualified to at- ' tend the state meet. Front row, left to right: Coach Gibbons, Jim Barrett, Dennis O'Neill, Larry Cornemann, Adrian Powell, Clarence Raschke, Bill Hennrich, Art Sattler, Dean Keith, Coach Brende. Second row: Kenneth Ellwanger, Bob Cerney, Dick Barrett, Doug Kotrba, Lee Tappe, Bob Bailey, Ernie Schweigert, Loren Schweigert, Coach Forsyth. Third row: Spencer Vanneman, Berle Johnson, Louie Lebert, Bill Allum, David O'Neill, Gary Robertson, Gary Miner, Tom Smith. 146 With Acquired SIciIIs ACTIVITIES With The Beat Front row, left to right: Rosalie Harmacek, Linda Harrison, Nedra Lundberg, Judy McCance, May Adcock, Cheryl Lillibridge, Darlene Bunn, Bob Richey. Second row: Carol Knittel, Marietta Williams, Jeanine Siren, Dorothy Diekmann, Kay Laur, Sara Newsam, Susan Newsam, Lenora Novotny, Roy Messick. Linda Robertson. Carol Sinclair. Anita Clementz, Ricky Johnson. Soloists and their ratings at the Region V Contest were as follows: Sally Remter CBaritone, goodly Rosalie Harmacek CClarinet, excellentlg May Adcock 1Oboe, goodjg Clarinet Quartet Cgoodb. HThe Clarinet Quartet is composed of Judy McCance, Rosalie Harmacek, Carol Knittel and Linda arrison. 'pep' Band Front row, left to right: Melvin Roberts, Helen Ann Nebola, Doneen Dale, Sally Remter, Ellen Olson. Second row: Ricky Johnson, Anita Clementz, Carol Sinclair, Nancy Weaver, Jeanne De- Vries. Third row: Nancy Johnson, Laura Henneman, Bob Richey, Darlene Bunn. Fourth row: Rosalie Harmacek, Judy McCance, Linda Harrison, Nedra Lundberg, Carol Knittel, Jeanine Siren, Estelle Biggins. Standing: Mr. Thom, Dorothy Diekmann. M8 Ot Steady Rhythm Third row: Estelle Biggins, Jane Kratzer, Georgia Barfoot, Peggy Kimball, Nancy Weaver, Jeanne DeVries, Helen Ann Giske, Russell Gilbert, Ellen Olson, Laura Henneman, Mr. Thom, Nancy Johnson, JoAnn Nebola, Sally Remter, Doneen Dale, Helen Ann Nebola, Melvin Roberts. BAND The Gregory High School Band participated in various contests and festivals this year. They presented a concert in the spring. They entertained the specta- tors during half time at the football games with precision marching. The Pep Band con- sisting of members of the larger band played at home basketball games and pep meetings. Majorettes Left to right: Charlene Cerney, June ' Karl, Sally Slaughter, Darlene Jewell, Jean Stukel. L19 From Their Hearts Back row, left to right: JoAnn Nebola, Phylliss Kirwan, Judy Remter, Dorothy Diekmann, Linda Harrison, Sally Slaughter, Ellen Joyce Opperman, Sara Newsam, May Adcock, Anita Cle- mentz, Lois Jewell. Middle row: Mr. Thom, director, Jean Stukel, Darlene Haines, Kay Laur, Peggy Kimball, Elusan Newsam, Kay Rundall, Dorothy Oliver, Jeanne DeVries, Helen Ann Giske, Sharon c ntyre. Front row: Marilyn Hutchison, DeNelda Hutchison, Irene Wilson, Carol Knittel, DeLetta Ray- mond, Nancy Weaver, Joyce Fenenge, Karen Biggins, Beverly Lang, Janice Schlaht. Girls' 'A' Chorus This year the A Chorus consisted of thirty-one members and the B Chorus consisted of forty-two members. They participated in the Spring Music Festival at Burke. They also went to the Region Five Contest at Mitchell in April. Boys' Chorus is composed of thirty members who meet every Tuesday and Thursday during the fifth study hour. Boys' Chorus Back row, left to right: Linda Harrison, accompanist, Harlan Opperman, Don McIntyre, Garry Lundberg, Hal Shaffer, Charles Krchnavy, Roger Beehler, Dean Keith, Harold Winter, Melvin Roberts, Lee Tappe, Mr. Thom, director. Middle row: Rick Johnson, Dennis Miner, Ronnie Johnson, Ronnie Jones, Kent Smith, Dick Knox, Floyd Shattuck, Grant Sperl, Larrly Cornemann, Darrell Jones. Front row: Billy Sinclair, Vernon Bee ler, Gaile Shaffer, Ricky Jorgenson, David Grundstrom, Dennis O'Neill, Dennis Sargent, Russell Gilbert, Jerry VandenBosch, Dennis Jones. 50 With Lilting Song Front row, left to right: Lenora Novotny, Norma Schmidt, Sharon Sargent, Marlene Bruun, Donna Kreinbuhl, Alice Kaupp, Linda Robertson, Bonnie Vawser, Jeanette Biggins, Lorraine Leslie. Second row: Darlene Jewell, Karolyn Feyereisen, Sharon Rajewich, Virginia Nebola, Bev- erly Olson, Shirley Giedd, Carol Sinclair, Sally Remter, Kathleen Shattuck, Mary Ann Marek, Linda Shattuck. Third row: Connie Cerney, Melva Smith, Doneen Dale, Virginia Gray, Pam Dirks, Mary Lou Dummer, Diane Beck, Jean Peterson, June Karl, Kathy Lebert, Mr. Thom. Fourth row: Bonnie McMillan, Helen Nebola, Dorothy Dunn, Patty Kaupp, Georgia Barfoot, Jackie Martin, Linda Raje- wich, JoAnn Jelinek, Kathleen Lane, Mary Laprath, Lana Siedenberg. Girls' 'B' Chorus Soloists and their ratings at the Region V Contest were as follows: Susan Newsam, vocal Cexcellentb. May Adcock, piano Csuperiorj. Dennis Miner, vocal Cexcellentb. Joyce Fenenga, vocal Cexcellentj. Sally Remter, piano Cgoodl. Spencer Vanneman, vocal fgoodj. Sally Slaughter, vocal Csuperiorj. Carol Knittel, vocal Cgoodl. Sextet, vocal fexcellentl. Soloists Front row, left to right: Carol Knittel, Joyce Fenenga, May Adcock, Sally Remter, Susan New- sam, Sally Slaughter, Mr. Thom. Back row: Dennis Miner, Rosalie Harmacek, Spencer Vanneman. 5I On The Bill The sudden realization that his wife, Bev Lang, is dead, bows Jack Studenberg in grief as his niece, JoAnn Nebola, and nephew, Mick Carlson, are too shocked to console him. Hello Out There Hello Out There tells about thc bad luck of an itin- erant gambler who is arrested and jailed in a small Texas town, The charge is a lie, but the only one who hears his call for justice and understanding is a young girl who cooks for the jail. The gambler gives all his money to the girl before a mob breaks into the jail and the lying woman's husband shoots him. 52 Coe Act: plays Which ls thelllfay-lo Boston The legend was that if an old man driving by, stops and knocks at your door, and asks the way to Boston there will be death to follow. The hus- band tells his wife about this legend as they await WO1'd from their ill daughter. Their niece and nephew are also present. Suddenly there is a knock at the door and a man asks the way to Boston. This puts a doubt in their minds as to the legend, While they are talking things over a tele- gram is received from the doc- tor stating that the daughter will live. The telegram was such a shock to the mother that she died of a heart attack before they could tell her that the daughter had recovered. E Sally Slaughter pushes Georgia Barfoot away from Roy Mes sick who has Just been killed. Louie McMeen and Gary Robertson look on. To Show Results Standing, left to right: David O'Nei1l, Bill Allum, Jack Studenberg, Barb Johnson, May Adcock, Faye Snider, John Jonas, Darlene Haines, Sara Newsam, Barb Sattler, Donna Diekmann, Lola Grundstrom. Kay Laur, Lucile Vavruska. Lila Woolhiser, Linda Harrison, JoAnn Nebola, Gloria Harmacek, DeLetta Raymond, Hal Shaffer, Berle Johnson, Frank Fortuna, Dick Lopour. Sitting: Mr. London, Mrs. Nichols. Junior Class Play This three-act comedy, A Little Honey, is about a young man, Tom Corning, who came back from China only to find that his best girl, Diane Minton, was a mechan- ic. Her mother is not in favor of her daughter going with this young man. Various other problems arise which Grandma eventually solves. Tom finally gets Diane to accept his proposal and all ends happily. Left to right: DeLetta Raymond, Bill Allum, Linda Harrison. Left to right: Dave O'Neill, JoAnn Nebola, Barb Sattler, May Adcock, Faye Snider. 53 About To Perform Front row, left to right: John Smutny, James Mcmeen, LeRoy Kayl, Dick Barrett, Paul Vanden- Bosch, Dean Keith, Lee Tappe, Grant Sperl, Dennis Grenoble. Second row: Mr. London, Marilyn Hutchison, Bev Lang, Judy McCance, Susan Belak, Betty Ragan, Anita Clementz, Phylliss Kirwan, Sharon McIntyre, Darlene Bunn. Nancy Weaver, Janice Schlaht. Third row: Kay Rundall, Peggy Kimball, Judy Remter, Nedra Lundberg, Sally Slaughter, Dorothy Diekmann, Joyce Tlustos, Norma Ulmer, Elaine Sangster. Senior Class play Who Dunit? This three-act drama concerns the life of a murdered mystery writer, who or arriving in heaven requests that he be allowed to return to earth for one day. The reqniest was granted, but the mystery surrounding his death remains unsolved until his return to heaven. Only then does he find that his erstwhile sweetheart and her partner were the killers. All School Play With its setting of the roaring 20's Cheaper By The Dozen is a heartwarming story of Frank B. Gilbreth, his wife and their twelve chil- dren. Brimming with laughter and tears the audience is captivated by the methods of Mr. Gilbreth, an efficiency expert, as he attempts to adapt his streamlined methods toward running an exceptionally lively household. Standing, left to right: Sally Slaughter, Faye Snider, Ellen Opperman, Lila Woolhiser, Helen Ann Giske, Dorothy Diekmann, Barbara Johnson, Doug Saathoff, Joyce Tlustos, Sharon Sargent, Kay Laur, Lola Grundstrom, Verna Grenoble, .Lucile 'V avruska, Jeanne DeVries, Dick Lopour, Russell Gilbert, JoAnn Nebola, Gary Robertson, Jack Studenberg, Gary Lundberg, John Smutny, David O'Neill, Louie McMeen. Sitting: Bev Lang, Ricky Johnson, Roy Messick, Doug Kotrba, Ricky Jorgenson, Jean Stukel, Susan Newsam, Mr, London, Mrs. Nichols. 53 With Outside Help rr-ra-ummm 45+ lil! S, 'IMI' I il Left to right: Mr. London, Sally Slaughter, Linda Harrison, Jeanne DeVries, Kay Laur, Bev Lang, Betty Ragan, Verna Grenoble, Anita Clementz, Virginia Parker, Linda Kierstead, Helen Ann Giske, Elaine Sangster, Carol Lopour, Norma Ulmer, Marietta Williams, Carol Knittel, Lila Woolhiser. Rosalie Harmacek. Librarians Office Standing, left to right: Mr. Brecht, Carol Sinclair, Faye Snider, Donna Diekmann, Dar- lene Haines, Peggy Kimball, Nedra Lundberg. Seated: Janice Schlaht. Back row, left to right: Bar- bara Sattler, Velma Zimmer- man, May Adcock, Lucile Vavruska, Joyce Tlustos, Shar- on Mclntyre, Norma Ulmer, Mr. Nichols. Front row: Jean Stukel, Dorothy Diekmann, Narfcy Weaver. 55 About To Recite Front row, left to right: Sharon McIntyre, Jeanne DeVries, Bev Lang, Nedra Lundberg. Back row: Darlene Jewell, May Adcock, Mrs. Nichols, Jean Stukel, Nancy Weaver. Declam These students participated in one of the four divisions of declamation: orator- ical interpretation, dramatic and humor- ous interpretation, and poetry reading. The second place Winners in the local contest participated in the Rosebud Hick- ory Stick Contest held here in Gregory. May Adcock, Nancy Weaver, Darlene Jewell and Jean Stukel amassed enough contest points by virtue of three superiors and one excellent to win the trophy for Gregory. The local first place Winners, Nedra Lundberg, Jeanne DeVries, Beverly Lang and Sharon McIntyre traveled to the district contest at Chamberlain and won two excellent and two good ratings. Left to right: Helen Giske, Donna Kreinbuhl, Lurile Vavruska, Linda Robertson, Phylliss Kirwan, Mary Lou Dummer, JoAnn Jelinek, Nancy Hoffie, Ellen Joyce Opperman, Alice Kaupp, Doneen Dale. 56 By Proven Facts Standing, left to right: Joyce Fenenga, Mr. Nichols, Jeanne DeVries, Don Freeman, Susan New- sam, Loren Schweigert, Charlene Cerney, Ricky Johnson, Georgia Barfoot, Bill Sinclair, Carolyn Berens, Nedra Lundberg, Mary Ann Marek, Keith Roberts, Nancy Hoffie, Ricky Jorgenson, Linda Robertson. Sitting: Doug Kotrba, Vernon Likes, Jean Stukel, Jack Studenberg, Ellen Olson, JoAnn J elinek. DEBATE Division II Co-champs. State Third Place Debaters. Gregory debaters had a most successful season in 1958. At the State Forensic Meet in Huron, Gregory ranked third in Class A debate, with first place going to Watertown and second place to Rapid City. Gregory earned the right to state compe- tition in the District II finals at which Huron and Gregory were co-champions. This is the first year in which Gregory has qualified in all events for state tourna- ment competition. Gary Robertson rated in original oratoryg Ricky Johnson and Nedra Lundberg participated in boys and girls extempore, respectively. Members of the tournament squad were Gary Rob- ertson and Vernon Likes, negative, and Nedra Lundberg and Jean Stukel, both affirmative and negative. Gregory debaters participated in meets at Sioux Falls, Huron, Vermillion and Red- field this year in addition to the division and state meets. Weather conditions pro- hibited our entrance in the NFL tourna- ment in Mitchell. Left to right: Jean Stukel, Nedra Lundberg, Ricky John- son, Jack Studenberg. i 57 Around the School Standing back row, left to right: Ruth Teel. Darlene Bunn, Lola Grundstrom, Lila Woolhiser, May Adcock, Lucile Vavruska, Sara Newsam, Melva Smith, Betty Ragan, Ellen Olson, Betty Mclntyre, Sharon McIntyre, Phylliss Kirwan, Susan Belak, Carol Sinclair, Anita Clementz, Shirley Giedd, Virginia Gray, Virginia Parker. Front row: Verna Grenoble, Barbara Johnson, Mrs. Guerard, Jack Studenberg, Kay Rundall, Norma Ulmer. JCDUFQNALISM The members of the Journalism staff this year were selected from the Typing I and Typing Il classes. Brains were racked and many hours spent in room 21 producing a paper that would be interesting to the students. Striving to get stories in for the paper be- fore the deadline was one of the many worries of the journalists in publishing the Gorilla. 58 When one is a member of journalism, time can never hang heavily on one's hands, for there is always work to be done. What's more, this work means being on the job all the time. The Gorilla Growls is a member of the South Dakota School Press Association and Quill and Scroll. Through United Efforts ANNUAL STAFF Early in January, eight seniors with the aid of seven juniors and two sophomores, go to bat for the Gorilla. Before the pre- cious book comes out in the spring, the staff, individually and collectively, feels that it's going nuts. Finally one bright day-the book comes off the press. Was it hard to put out the Gorilla? Naw, there was nothin' to it. Left to right: Editor Judy McCance, Assist- ant Editor Joyce Tlustos, Advisor Mrs. Forsyth. Layout Static Standing, left to right: Paul VandenBosch, Cal Stukel, Darlene Haines, Barbara Johnson, Faye Snider. Swing: Bill Allum, Dick Barrett, Bev Lang, Sally Slaughter, Sharon Mclntyre, Shirley Giedd, S sat Belak. Not photoed: Nedra Lundberg. Business Staff Standing, left to right: Nancy Weaver, May Adcock, Jack Studenberg, Mick Carlson, Peggy Kimball, Marilyn Hutchison, Barbara Sattler. Sitting: Kay Rundall, Darlene Jewell, Jean Stukel, Helen Ann Giske, John Smutny, Dorothy Diekmann, Judy Remter, Janice Schlaht. 59 Among Gorilla Chants N H I'-1 I d A C eer ea ers L1-ft to right: Kay Rundall, Peggy Kimball, Sally Slaughter, Donna Diekmann, Darlene Hainef N H h I d B C eer ea ers Clockwiss: Karen Biggins, Kathy Lebert, Jean Stukel, Darlene Jewell, Linda Robertson oO GF Hearty Approval King and Queen Left to right: Harold Haines, King Grant Sperl, Queen Kay Rundall, Betty Van Cleave. Crown Bearers: Kelly Lon- don and Sue Raymond. Carnival The Gregory High Carnival, held on The climax of the evening came when November 22, set a new record with the Kay Rundall and Grant Sperl, senior class net proceeds totaling 352,785.23 candidates, were crowned King and Queen The bingo -stand, cake walk and various for 1957. novelty stands furnished entertainment for a capacity crowd. Carnival King And Queen and Attendants Left to right: Bob Kingsbury, Bob Bailey, Louie Lebert, Harold Haines, King Grant Sperl Queen Kay Rundall, Betty Van Cleave, Carol Sinclair, Jean Stukel, Carolyn Fortuna. Crown Bearers: Kelly London and Sue Raymond. oi As They Danced PROM Cardboard fish swam among balloon bubbles and crepe paper waves in Nep- tune's Court at the 1956-57 Junior-Senior Prom. The Weather obligingly helped to carry out the theme of the Prom by pour- ing rain continually for weeks and ending with a grand finale on the night of the banquet. Sally Slaughter and Ray Giske pre- sented vocal -solos after the banquet. Sally Remter played the part of a mer- maid in a sea shell for the centerpiece and Don ShaW's orchestra furnished enchant- ing music for the long awaited occasion. Waiters and Waitresses Front row, left to right: Carol Sinclair, Verna Grenoble, Karolyn Feyereisen, Carol Knittel, Lucile Vavruska, Faye Snider, Barbara Johnson, DeLetta Raymond, Barbara Sattler, Back row: Gary Robertson, Spencer Vanneman, Frank Fortuna, Berle Johnson, Louie Lebert, Mick Carlson, Jim Sejvar, Bill Allum, David O'Neill. 62 A5 Into The Night lv, .193 Mi' Y 4 5 'P Q 'R an 'K .A ' eww Yi Q ' Q V' ,,,gQ,Ax3kj 5 Q4 fl -:P Jw '8 -wgyi-'f a 52253 Ski? , , , T, 6-A X Q x' Ifix 5X ', ,. ' ' A ,,,k,,g 'f'Y'1 we:- j.:.1'. '- : 1 5: - px X xi, -N : Q, ,I Sw xt 63 Through Their Efforts Left to right: Marge Schlaht, Zelfa Powell, Annie Smutny. Cur Cooks and Janitors Roscoe Blake, Grade School Building Alva Wiedeman, High School Building 614 C99 Q- Q0 W th Needed Assistan O 99 Gil Co D. A. McMEEN Dentist Gregory, South Dakota LOUIE'S GROCERY Meats and Groceries Gregory, South Dakota GREGORY INDEPENDENT OIL CO. Quality Petroleum Products Phone 5171 Gregory, South Dakota JAY L. SEELEY, JEWELRY 620 Main Street Gregory, S. Dak. See Seeley For Jewelry ORLLEY'S VARIETY Gifts Toys School Supplies Gregory, South Dakota Tel. 5591 SOCIAL CLUB Where Friends Meet Earl Van Cleave, Proprietor ROSEBUD FARMERS UNION CO-OP OIL ASSOCIATION , t I 5? Farm Supplies Washing and Greasing Co-op Appliances Co-op Petroleum Products Propane Gas Come In and Deal With Yourself Business Office 5451 or 4641 Gregory, South Dakota WILLIAMS FURNITURE Our Furniture is Your Comfort Linoleum - Carpeting - Drapery Frigidaire Appliances Monarch Ranges Phone 4481 Easy Washers Gregory, South Dakota KEN'S PRODUCE Independent Buyer Cream - Eggs - Poultry Distributor of Gillette Dairy Products Gregory, South Dakota LAUR'S SUPER MARKET The People's Choice General Merchandise Phone 5131 Gregory, S. Dak. GRAHAM HARDWARE Hardware and Furniture Dial 5771 Gregory, South Dakota F. J. CLARK Physician and Surgeon Phone 7331 Gregory, S. Dak. Headquarters for Purena Feeds Top Money for Eggs, Cream, Poultry Highest Quality Chicks SOPER'S HATCHERY Phone 6431 HARRISON PLUMBING 8z HEATING LOCKE'S PHARMACY Appliances The Rexall Store fff ff .,'q an Air Wall Heating Phone 4051-7302 Gregory, S. Dak. Phone 7121 Gregory' S' Dak' GREGORY FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. Always Burke, Better South Grain - Coal - Hogs Buys At Dakota Feed Trucking VON SEGGERN BROS. Dial 5811 Since 1907 Lumber Grain Coal G1'98'0Ty, South Dakota Gregory, S. Dak. Phone 5441 KARL'S RADIO Sl TV DON MCMEEN FARM EQUIPMENT SALES 31 SERVICE Allis-Chalmers Kelly Ryan RCA Victor ,- Magnavox Goodyear Tires D-X Oil Products Dial 4001 Gregory, S. Dak' Tel. 4661 Gregory, S. Dak. DR. M. H. JOHNSON JOE SEJVAR Veterinarian Gregory, South Dakota Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work Gregory, South Dakota O. E. FORD Attorney At Law Income Tax Consultant Gregory, South Dakota DUDLEY I-IERMAN Gregory, South Dakota JOHN O'NEILL Sz SONS Ford Tractors and Implements New Holland Balers New Idea Farm Equipment Phone 7161 Gregor y, S. Dak. MILADY'S SHOP Wearing Apparel for Women and Children Mabel Roduner, Owner Phone 5412 LUELLYN HOTEL SL CAFE Goo.d Place to Eat 8z Sleep Gregory, South Dakota CITIZENS AGENCY Real Estate Insurance Rentals R. C. Stenson Colome, South Dakota TASTY SHOP TASTY CREME CANDY POP Complete Fountain Sz Lunch Service Grain Lumber Phone 7591 Gregory, S. Dak. Coal Feed FARMER'S CASH STORE Dallas, South Dakota It's a Good Place To Trade Federally Licensed Dial 8121 Warehouses Your County Seat International Harvester Dealer ASSOCIATION DeSoto Plymouth Chris-Craft Boats Evinrude Motors Dallas, South Dakota :oils Northwest Security National Bank JOHN DEERE Sales and Service Member of I. Farmhand Maytag Insurance of all Kinds CERNY IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2731 Burke, South Dakota Gregory, South Dakota GAMBLE STORE The Friendly Store Gregory, South Dakota CITIZEN'S BANK OF COLOME Large Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You LLOYD'S RADIO 8z 'rv 4 SALES 8: SERVICE Motorola - Zenith - Admiral Phone 6682 Gregory, South Dakota Member of F. D. I. C. Colome, South Dakota TILTON MOTOR CO. FORD - SERVICE - MERCURY Good Used Cars Gregory, South Dakota G. F. BUCHE CO. General Merchandise, Groceries 616 Main Dry Goods and Ready to Wear 606 Main Pioneer Merchants of South Dakota GASSEN BROTHERS International Farm Machines Phone 6151 Gregory, S. Dak. Your Best Place to Shop BEN FRANKLIN 5 - 10 Store 5 - 10 Locally Owned Nationally Known HANSEN'S IMPLEMENT Gregory, S. Dak. eps Sl-L Q e 1 4 'X rnucx .I ELINEK MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER 313 Main Street Gregory, South Dakota F. C. KROTTER CO. LUMBER COAL Paint Products Builder's Hardware Plumbing Supplies Electrical Supplies Phone 6381 Gregory, South Dakota GREGORY LOCKER SERVICE Meats Vegetables Groceries Gregory, South Dakota For Health and Spark Drink Terrace Park Milk J OE'S BAR Hamm's Beer on Tap Where Friends and Neighbors Meet Joe and Helen Pesek, Proprietors Gregory, South Dakota KARL E. ZUTZ Real Estate Insurance Burke, South Dakota LES' HIWAY SERVICE Washing Tire Repair Complete Lubrication We Pickup and Deliver KALLANDER MARKET Groceries and Lockers Quality - Service -Economy Phone 6351 Gregory, S. Dak. Phone 6822 Burke, S. Dak WALLY'S SERVICE IDEN BODY SHOP M b'I d M b'l 'l . . . . Washing o :gas an Whge: 013 alanccing . Auto Painting Auto Glass Body Repairing Lubrication Jobs Tire Repair 24-hour Wrecker Service Gregory, South Dakota Phone 4161-7711 Gregory, S. Dak KNITTEL'S PONTIAC HIWAY GROCERY GMC Trucks Pontiac and Sales and Service REPAIR SHOP Phone 4061 Gregory, S. Dak. Phone 6822 Gregory, S. Dak CMOSEJ ANDERSEN HI-WAY CAFE For That Home Cooked Food Barber Gregory, South Dakota Phone 4562 Gregory, S. Dak. FRANK'S CORNER CAFE Gregory, South Dakota Live Better Electrically ROSEBUD ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Gregory, South Dakota Compliments of MISSOURI VALLEY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Burke, South Dakota HIPP THEATER and HILLTOP DRIVE IN Gregory, South Dakota HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC. Sanitation Products Huntington, Indiana GREGORY FARM SUPPLY Minneapolis-Moline Equipment Phone 4561 Gregory, S. Dak. ALLUM'S BARBER SHOP Gregory, South Dakota NAPER'S CLOTHING Men's Wear Gregory, South Dakota CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kotrba GREGORY BAKERY Phone 6221 Gregory, S. Dak. OUTLAW TRADING POST Winner, South Dakota Everything for the Family Farm and Tourists Phone 252 WESTERN MOTOR COMPANY Oldsmobile - Cadillac Sales and Service R. D. Papousek, Owner Phone 28 Winner, S. Dak. HARRISON ICE and LOCKER PLANT Manufactured and Meat Processing In The Wholesale District Lots of Coldstuff Phone 5111 Gregory, S. Dak. The Pictures For This Annual Were Taken By The Rosebud Photo Company Gregory, South Dakota 43-we., .-.... .,-J..-' i. ' - .,ri.,kr '- r . v. Aa' am' -4. 5 m gp, V, m ' 1 'ff-'H x 1 1 s ,. E . . X . Q E, I W , w ' s.,, V v 1 N, A , .,1' ,-1: . 1 w . . AA'-J m F X. I This , In By . huh . . S .f, 5 ' A ff' PJ w wwf? ' , . f xc , -A.-B-. V, -, 1, ,J ' F' e I bk' EJTFNE f',3?f'?,:fi' A55 'WF - h ' ,ig-1. 171' :.:jui-1- 3 'ff 43 J 4. .W f wg, 9:afFi.WA.-f ff ' J K 'A 77 ifW'.g,'3, 41 M ff' . A f .x wp,1.,1,b,,:-,, 'gm--v W. 5: , 1 , E 515' N Vg ' . X ,. +1 . M . W 'Jas' f ' , K 4 4 3,3 1 44z7,7g:. ' , se 41 ' 232 5 53 ' V e 1 in f ' arm H. ,,. v-,Qv,qx,. , dc, . h, , 'KJ' , 1. - .A 4 N ' - 1 1 rf ff, --,W ,fa :wax i'2f'in, Q: ' ' 5 1 ' ' . , ,,, 1' L- A . . ,. f'..' ,. I ,Q f . wg -. My , .1 .., Q ' ., ,M 1+ I R 1 ff Q.. X Z, , J ,e B H ' Y If . 'TWL ' ui . .i 4 N i v p v - V i,.,.,. ,- i: V 4'-,--11l.,,f1 ,J..v-in . V: ,, A R gf -.Mijn V , ,V ,..-.,,L ,, ,J-5.1 't---if. - ,.....+. . 4. :.aa.a:'.--mx V arvwtn 1:1 , , K , I f -. 1 ':. I r , 435 1 I 1 'r3i2'f? ' 1 '? 3 f .. an ,.,, , v ' .J I . N L .NY :V . . 4 1-Sf' ., '2 ,, , ,. mp.:-rx, - . ' 1 7' ,.. ' ,. . f', b41 '!f'ff -2-ez,,...,:a-v 11-rave-1 as vw-,eu ,M Xu, Lug, K 1 --5
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.