Grove City High School - Greyhound Yearbook (Grove City, OH)

Page 25 text:

Young Aggressive Reserves Fight Hard ROW l: S. Haenszel, D. Hill, H. Holmes, D. Johanneman, B. Roshon, B. Bodie, J. Pennington, S. Beavers. ROW 2: W. Simpson, B. McNabb, B. Bowers, A. Medors, B. Dyer, J. Hanson, R. Margello, J. Jahn, B. Koehler, L. Haenszel. ROW 3: Coach Jack Frost, E. Robbins, M. Waples, M. Gabriel, P. Grossman, B. Tatum, S. Trigg, L. Carey, R. Pettry, R. Hart, Asst. Coach Elmer Houdashelt. After seven games the Greyhound re- serves showed an overall record of three wins and four losses. The team, which consisted of mostly Freshmen and Sophomores, had a league mark of l-3. In the first league game, the Gahanna Lincoln reserves provided the opposition. The Greyhounds held the Lions to a 6-O half-time lead, but then the fired-up Lions broke loose in the last half to win 30-6. ln a non-league encounter with Columbus Bishop Hartley, the Greyhounds won l8-l2. Victory came with two touchdown runs by Mike Gabriel and Harvey Holmes and a pass interception runback by Mel Waples. Fumbles and poor defense gave Grove- port a 26-16 victory over the reserves the fol- lowing week. Mifflin's defenseless Cowpunchers, after leading at the half T4-8, saw Grove City score 32 points in the last half, to win 40-l4. Two touchdown passes by Mike Gabriel and runs by Holmes, Cardosi, and Waples highlighted the lone Mid-Eight victory. Cardosi on the move.

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Cheerleaders, Managers Deserve Praise for 5. UN Ready-O, let's go was a phrase familiar to all football fans this year. With these words the cheerleaders began many of their cheers. After a month and a half of summer practice, this group, composed of five seniors and one sophomore, was prepared for its busy fall schedule of planning pep rallies, printing song sheets, pro- ducing skits and, of course, cheering at the games. Their special activity was the bonfire pep rally held the night before Homecoming. Service Cheerleaders: Pat Brown Karon Frank, Maxine Perfect Sue Jahn, Judy Eberhard and Karen Huey. Ms l':i Our mascot lthe dog, that :sl Roughest iob in the school is that of the football managers. Headed by Dale Taylor, this hard working crew took the responsi- bilty for all football gear and equipment used by the Grey- hounds. They also kept statistics, attended to minor iniuries, clean- ed the locker rooms, and were always alert for the coaches' call. Managers: Gary Gardner, John Clifford, Steve Fout, Mike Hessell and, Dale Taylor.

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Freshmen, Yea-a-a, Freshmen LS cz l l CLASS OFFICERS: Beverly Thompson, Trea- surer, Barbara Mathews, Secretary, Ruth Groene, Vice President, Tom Prater, Presi- dent. As the 270 freshmen approached the first rung on the ladder of their high school education, trea- sured memories of their grade school days and glor- ious ideas for the future filled their minds. Now they have begun to appreciate the old saying, Your hap- piest days are spent in high school. Jarred by the realization that nothing worth- while can be all fun, the freshman class fulfilled their responsibilities. They held positions on the reserve football team, on the basketball team, in the iunior chorus, and on the honor roll. Yea freshmen, rah! rah! became a familiar cheer heard at Grove City High as nearly one third of the students were ninth graders, the largest class ever enrolled here. Smith, Jerry Seiber. Jerry Sharp. Runkle, Kathleen Wilkins. -22. ROW 3: Wilbur Whitley, William Scheirer, Gerald Smith, Richard Spring Wray Simpson, Ronald Shover Donald ROW 2: Allen Smith, Rosevelyn Shaner Pamela Sigman, Barbara Shanks Faye Smith, Sharon White, Cheryl Scott ROW la Geraldine Rogers Sheila Sayre, Carol Rinehart, Judy Schleich Shelah Schulz, Nancy Scott, Jeannette