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About Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1960)
PAGE FOUR ROGUE NEWS FEU FEB. 26. 1960 r 7&e tyuffly lac By Jim Susee With only four more basket- termen and all other AHS ath ball games remaining to be letes a new set of rules which played in the '59-'60 season, the they must follow if they intend Grizzlies' chances of moving to remain in the Lettermen's out of the cellar are completely club and on the athletic teams, destroyed. The Grizzlies have They are as follows: only four more conference y M1 athietes must refrain games m which they can pick Uom kta m alcoholic up a win to go with their 0-11 beverages conference mark. This situation 2 AU athletes must ntnia iookso, out reaiiy me sea- frQm smoking 3. All Lettermen must wear their letters with respect. A. All T Hormn havina lot. ZPt1 C1,Umn ln terweaters must wear them ,. - SJTS,, '3 r. Craler Tops Grizzlies Eye I"' ms.,.-. - V ! Ashland Holds Wrestling Meet Klamath Falls' frosh wrest lers rolled up a total of 91 points as they carried off the fi.st place trophy in the Fresh man District meet which was held in Ai'.iland Saturday, Feb ruary 20. Other entrants placed as fol lows: South Grants Pass, sec ond with 19 points; North Grants Pass, third with 75 points; McLoughlin of Med ford, fourth with 45 points; Ashland, fifth with 22 points; and Hedrick of Medford, sixth with 17 points. Ashland's fifth place finish was quite a credit to our school as we had only five entrees. Crater Jayvees topped Ash- eManj h;bv r.r,-, ,m fewer than any other partici- 6. The Lettermans' club is to iand 47.41 jn a pre-game touch have best remaining Patin team- assist the student council in all anci go contest. The final spread chance of the season to break Iave Jackson took the Griz possible ways. was the largest held by either up their winless conference zlies' onJy Crst Place s he Pin" 1 think that these laws were club throueh the fray. Crater ,..v, v, ,.t tw. ned Klamath's Ben Gonzales Interest in the sport of very necessary and quite ap- led at the quarters: 11-9,24-22, Grants Pass Cavemen in Ash- in the third round. Nelson Con- and 35-31. The individual scor- iand tonight. They will then ner "uso acn ln nau lor ing went as follows: Reymers travel to Medford to meet the Ashland he took second. 10; King - 13; Stults - 2; Cal- tournament-bound Black Tor- He was P"ned by Dennis Dean son has been a success; as the success or failure of a team should not be measured in the Moses pint opponent in recent wrestling match. mentally. I think that, despite any Letterman who misses, or is has taken a change for the bet ter and that the conditioning will help the players form bet ter training habits in the fu ture. Wrestling Interest Increasing etterman who misses, or is m 1 1 tardy at the meetings and those SrllQrlQ JV S who do not participate in club functions. First Victory wrestling at AHS has been In- propriate. creasing grcauy in uie iwsi two weeks. This was shown particularly by the larger crowds attending the matches as of late. Although the over all record of the wrestlers has not been too good, they have been much improved lately as they tripped Illinois Valley and dropped a close match to Hen' Cornels Nudge Grizzlies 48-41 nado tomorrow night. of N.G.P. in the finals. well - 9: Johnson - 66; Calla han - 1 for Ashland; and Kim Thp o P havo hwn nlavinu 'rne remainder of Ashland's ball - 3; Allen - 11; Minnicle - rather well lately although entries included Bob Redding, 4; Foote - 17; Anhorn - 7; and they dropped their ninth de- fifth Place! Larrr Paterda. six Dedrick - 5 for Crater. -isinn in 13 conference rants th Place: and Gilbert Rich, iw-iip h far-t that the Ashland also bounced a to Crater last Saturday. This eiliHl P,ace Despite tne tact mat ine meeting de- win is needed if Ashland is to Thw was the first wrestling Grizzlies put up their best . . . .. J . ,, , . , . . tournament of any kind ever 7 tv".19; In thev,5eol,ematCh fight sasOIt 8ainst the Klamath preliminaries. . . . U..UK...U Crater Comets last Friday Among the wrestlers who th GrlzzUes dropped have been looking good are . , .... Steve Stewart, Gene Harth, their twelfth straight confer Harry Toney, George Moses, ence game by the score of 48 Fred Neumann. & Gary Harth. to 41. Everyone should get out and deciding factor in the see the wrestling team in ac- ck)6e game was a it quarter tion before the season ends, as barrage of Crater free throws iney are reaiiy AHS. Frosh Clobber Phoenix Team out of thitv4 snot in the leaffii neld ll Ashland. It proved to The GranU Pass team has ulte both for the beaten the Grizzlies in all three Ashland wrestlers and in the of their previous meetings this fact that interest in the tourna year and will be a tough and ment "8"h- determined team to win from The Freshman, although Big Wind Tough Team On Saturday night the Griz zlies will meet Medford's Black Tnrnarfn. needless to sav. the tribute to brought on by the Grizzlies' sometimes under-rated, pull in conference leader with a 12-0 tight man-to-man defense. a number of winning points. record. The Grizzlies cannot Lettermen Observe "Crash" In the recent game with expect a victory, but can be Program M 5a" " Advantage phoenbt the rosh -.retched expected to put up the best The AHS coaching Btaff has The -Grizzlies started fast t t o pfratS 34 SM they are capable of. nwuuy eirai me n'7 " ' " tr io 'hrinirinir their reoord to first quarter, thanks to a last 1 . nnngmg tneir record to second desperation shot by , " " . t . Steve GraAt the end of the f the. irsntRqUfrrtft the GriZ" second canto, the score was 28 2l,es,1ed 8"6- Half time score to 24 Crater, end did not vary was much until late in the fourth Gale Tepper led the Bears quarter when Crater finally with 13 while Tod Hess edged wrapped up the game. j" with a close 12 pointers. High point man for the game was Ashland's Phil Tucker flirl Owt!! r-,ntr WHEN MONEY MATTERS IT PAYS TO THINK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON, PORTLAND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Moses Makes All-State Squad WE'RE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH INGLE DRUG CO. 303 E. Main "Br th Post Office who cannel 17 points. For Cra )Z-J!?eR In Intramural Chuck Turner shared the scor ing honors with 15 markers apiece. Don's Radio & TV 1308 SISKIYOU PH. MU 2-4141 i. . .. iW rtwi.ra- .. an i iris iV Hi SZt AT TWIN PLUNGES Open Wednesday through Sunday 1 to 1 1 p.m. WATER NOW HEATED TO 85 DEGREES George Moses has been se lected to play on the All-State Squad in the Shrine game Au gust 13, 1960. George received a telephone call Saturday, February 6, tell ing him he was one of the 27 Girls' basketball intramurals boys chosen from all the foot are now in progress with girls ball players in Oregon to play divided into five teams accord- jn the Shrine game ing to class. The captains of the wiU 13th shrine two freshman teams are Carol to be la in PorUand. Mattey and Doree Woodell An the proceeds coming from Sophomore captain is Carol this go to the Shrine's Dodge; junior captain is Linda children.s Hospital. Lewis; and Diane Cocnran is George has letters senior captain. in f ootban and wresUina in his Play-offs will be held be- years at Ashland High. George tween the looser and winner stated, "I would like to thank brackets in the next few weeks aii of my coaches, especially with Cochran first in the loos- Mr. Corey, and I will do my ers' bracket, and Dodge and best to represent Ashland High Lewis tied for first in the win- School." ners' bracket. Other local players chosen Those participating in bas- are Lowell Dean, Jerry Ander- ketball intramurals are fresh- son, John Frohnmayer, and men Karen Brown, Carol Cluff, Skip Bennett, all of Medford. Linda Flood, Bev Hartford, Barb Lawrence, Betty Martin, Carol Mattey, Terry McKinnis, Bonnie Polk, Nancy Raspone, Doree Woodell, Mary Work man, and Kathy Zimmcrlee. Sophomores are Carol Dodge, Judy Eberhart, Suzanne Har mon, Janet Miller, Barb Moore, Ann Rickenback, and Delores Westgaard. Upperclassmen, although less in number, are strong in spirit. Juniors are Ginger Bennet, Judy Gamble, Nancy Johnston, Sharon Kiser, Linda Lewis, Linda Neal, Dana Nelson, Judy Polk, and Gay Sohwiebert. Seniors include Denise Dodge, Diane Cochran, Diana Fletcher, Nancy Myrick, Miki O'Keefe, Helen Stults, and Donna Wallace. HUGHES PORTRAITS e PHOTO FINISHING CAMERA SUPPLIES 240 E. Main MU 9-126 We'll Help You Fill Special Orders for Your Parties and Club Meetings WISHART'S BAKERY "Where Quality Reigm Supreme" 1467 Siskiyou Blvd. Fhn MU S-4921 CREWCUTS - FLATTOPS ELKS BARBER SHOP 253 E. Main MU 2-9416 Diamonds Watches Jewelrr Gifts HENRY CARR JEWELERS 272 E. Main Ashland WE FEATURE 3 -HOUR SHIRT SERVICE ANYTIME CAMPUS CLEANERS Gateway Shopping Center
