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

Page 93 text:

B Mdlhewsl But All Prospects Appear Bright For 1959 Grove City Westerville Moo re. . ,here Come Grove City Mifflin ..... Grove City - -- Groveport .... Mifflin ..... Grove City.. .. Hilliards Mifflin.. Grove City . .... . Washington C.H... . Franklin Marysville ............ Hieghts. ..... . 5 me coa h C D. Foster, J. Morris D H this? ' - Gy. . .whose id 574 ....605 ....59 ....59 ....535 ......26 ....575 . .... 41 113 ....66 1x3 ..4o 113 ...3a 2X3 ..,...47 V3 60 was S. Pike. . .anchor man Grove City Hilliards . . Marysville. Westerville ..... London. . . Grove City Franklin Heights.. .. Sf. Charles ..... London ...... J. Coe, D. Witteman Coach Laughlin. Here's how! H. Canter, M. MacKay. Let's go! 392 672 .23 585 .34 505 .53 ..5 415

Page 92 text:

B C0van K f . D only one rellzlef, D. Taylor m ..., ore mlle to 90 J- Cflrdosi , G. l'lQUQl'In. . ,wofch me Copmi L n . Holmes. . .up and over Foul Weather and Foes Curtail 1958 Thinclads, Hindered by bad weather and poor track conditions, the l958 G.C. cindermen offset their lack of training time by working long and hard. Many long practice runs into the country paid off for the young Grey- hounds as they came home with 3rd place in l959 season. The newly formed Mid-Eight League will bring three new opponents to challenge them. TRACK MEET RESULTS a 5 . . G Ct .......,............ .... 8 2' the Mid-Six track meet. F rovlj. III. ht 35? . , ron in ie Losing only three members from the 58 9 S 7 squad indicates that the cindermen may be Grove City. . . Il.. 3 6 able to compile a better record during the Gohonnc Lincoln '..' .. 8 2 C' 5 - 5... iz. Q, D 3 g ' -0 3 .2 .5 -5. ffg UW ft , . E- A' m 5.v 2,,G ROW 3: D. Foster, D. Taylor, D V 7 In ' y Q X., 3' 3' ' Haenszel, J. Cardosi, L. Moore, B Q g , j Mark, B. Benedum. ,U Q V yew Q 13 C5 A ...L Row 2. couch Laughlin, o. Fuller 1- I Q .ff ge A 5 3 'Ex T. Flanagan, M. MacKay, K. Drietz- ler, G. Haughn, B. Covan, S. Pike J. Morris, J. Coe, B. Roshon, Mgr ROW l: D. Witteman, J. Wolters B. Mathews, L. Holmes, D. Hay D. Arledge, H. Canter.

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Concert Band Keeps Members Busy With Ist CLARINET: C. Haag J. Hoffman, C. Hensley, T. Seitz. 3rd HORN: T. Martin. 2nd CLARINET: B. Billmon L. Hampson, H. White, J. Frim, N. Ryerson. 3rd CLARINET: C. Gill, C. Cahall, D. Pollard, K. O'Bryant, M. Meyer, R. Groene, D. Chesser, S. Sowers. 3rd CORNET: D. Bidwell, R. Shover, D. Smith, T. Frank. PERCUS- SION: R. Wolfe, M. Johnson, H. Linebuagh, L. Pruchnicki. BELLS: B. Voltz, S. McKinley, R. Ott. BASS: L. Ale- shire. TWIRLERS: M. Seel, V. Newland, S. Karn. 1 After football season and the scene turns from the gridiron to the concert stage, the CLARINET ENSEMBLE: c Hoag, J. Hoffman, c. Hen- bend membem CI'G'l9e ffom Splmed hepfcfs sley, T. Seitz, R. Haenszel. to Young lvdies and Qenllemen- The versatility of the band, under the di- rection of Mr. R. Harris, was shown in the different types of programs presented through the year: the assemblies, pep rallies, concerts, dances, and county contests. On Friday nights one can always find the pep band first on the scene to help boost the Greyhounds to victory. -90.