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About Rogue news. (Ashland, Or.) 19??-???? | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1961)
PAGE FOUR ROGUE NEWS FRI., MARCH 3. 1961 Know Your Varsity Team Even though our varsity team has not won a game yet this season, they deserve a vote of thanks lor getting out there and giving it all they had. Our varsity team consists ot 12 players: Dallas Brownson Center. It is this 6' senior's first year in basketball, but he certainly has proved himself worthy of being on the varsity team. Sid DeBoer Guard. This 5' 10" senior has one year of varsity tucked under his belt and is playing hard for his sec ond. James Doster Guard. Just let an opponent give this 5'10" senior a dirty look and see what happens. James was on the jayvee team last year. Dave Everett Guard. This 5'93V junior played with the jayvees last year. When Dave does get out on the floor, he is a real credit to our team. Jerry Hauck Forward. A Pelicans Continue To Top League Klamath Falls continued un defeated in conference play February 10 by defeating Ash land 70-39. Even though they were miss ing two starters because of ill ness, the Pelicans showed no loss of effectiveness. They held quarter leads of 17-10, 35-17, and 47-25. Klamath's Sherm Allen led all scorers with 16 points. Stew art Hedges led Ashland with 12. The jayvee game was a dif ferent story as Ashland won out 39-38. With just seconds left to play and Klamath leading by one point, Howard Johnson had a chance to tie things up with a free throw. He missed the shot, but Dan Lewis gained posses sion of the rebound and fed Dan Dixon who canned a layup to give Ashland the victory. Leading scorer in the jayvee game was Tod Hess with 16. a (rush Crater! Not This Time Ashland High's ''Crush Cra ter" week came to a disastrous end when the Grizzlies took it on the chin for the fourteenth consecutive time this season with the Central Point quint posting a 68-42 victory. The Comets held a 18-10 first quarter edge and increased it in both of the next two chap ters. The final quarter was Ashland's biggest. Led by Sid DeBoer. they scored 20 points while Crater picked up 19. DeBoer took scoring honors for the evening with 15. Loyal lliginbotham led the Comets with 14. In the jayvee contest, Crater came out on top of Ashland 54-45. Ashland's Tod Hess was the high point man in the game with 15. FOR YOUR CORSAGES ASHLAND FLOWER SHOP & GREENHOUSE Ashland, Oregon RONDO LANES GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER 6' senior who is working for his third year on the varsity team. Stewart Hedges Center. This 6'3" senior has played on the jayvee team. This year he is captain of the varsity team. Larry Johnson Guard. This 5'6" senior has played on the jayvee team. Even though he is the shortest player on the team, we still see him a lot out on the floor. John Mott Forward. A new addition to our basketball team is this 5'10" senior. He is a transfer from California this year and has had 2 years of jay vee experience and one year of varsity experience. Larry Pierce Guard. A transfer from Benson Tech in Portland, this 5'8" junior was one of the most recent players to be added to the Ashland High School basketball team. Rick Pierce Guard. One of the two sophomores on the var sity team, this 5'9" player came to Ashland from Benson Tech. in Portland where he was on the jayvee team. Gale Teppcr Forward. Playing on the fresnman team last year, this 5'9" sophomore has accomplished a big jump to the varsity team. Pretty good playing. Bob Voris Forward. Even though this 6' senior has only played on the varsity team this semester, he has shown marked improvement. Bob has played on the jayvee team. SPORTS DAY HELD AT SOC Girls from Ashland, Phoenix, Rogue River, Grants Pass, and Eagle Point attended a Basket ball Sports Day held at the Southern Oregon College gym. One team from each school was requested. Those girls attending from Ashland were Carol Bjork, Janet Graham. Jane Hennick, Nan Hester, Janet Miller, Bon nie Polk, Pam Vanderlip, and Kathy Zimmerlee. Nancy John ston, Aleta Marion, Aneta Mari on, and Pam Melick served as scorekeepers and timers. Each school retained its own status as a team. An attempt was made to follow a round robin tournament whereby every schol had an opportuni ty to play every other team. Ashland played six games with three wins and three losses. COMETS TAKE THIRD WIN OVER ASHLAND Crater rolled to its third win of the season over Ashland this season on February 11, by a score of 64-47. Dennis Edwards and Bryson LaCasse, a couple of long, tall Comets, paced Crater from the floor. Edwards hit seven out of ten field goal attempts and La Casse connected on five out of seen. After leading 32-24 at half- time, the Comets racked up 21 points in the third quarter while the Grizzlies mustered nine to bring the score to 53-33. This put the Central Point team out of reach, and they coasted through the final period to vie tory. Edwards came out on top of the scoring column with 17 tal lies. No Ashlander hit double figures as Sid DeBoer led them with nine. Crater also took the two pre liminary games. The sophomore game ended 40-38, and the jay vee game was 72-52. Howard Johnson collected 15 points in the second hall to lead the Ash land jayvees. Perrines Better Clothe and Shoec For Less Money ON THE PLAZA Ashland Topped By Klamath Falls The Grizzlies put up an amazing fight for the first one and one-half periods before a final burst by Klamath left them behind in a game played in Klamath Falls, February 25. The final score was 87-54. Big Bruce Brickner kept the Pelicans ahead in the first quarter, dumping in 11 points to lead them to a 17-14 first period edge. The score was tied 26-26 in the second quarter when Klam ath's height advantage began to tell and the Pels pulled to a 36-30 halftime spread. In the third stanza, the Griz zlies kept the pace for the first half, and then Klamath began to pull away. The Pelicans held a 60-47 lead going into the fin al chapter. Klamath turned the game into a rout in the last quarter, scoring 27 points while the Grizzlies could get only seven. Brickner nabbed scoring hon ors with 21 points. Jerry Hauck led Ashland with 17, one more than Sid DeBoer. Pelicans Thrash Hapless Grizzlies Top ranked Klamath Falls, paced by the sharp shooting of Bruce Brickner and Wally Palmberg, rolled to a 84-37 win over Ashland, January 31, at Klamath Falls. The Pelicans jumped off to a 23-8 lead at the end of the first period and at halftime led 44-21. Palmberg had 24 and Brick ner 22 points for Klamath. Sid DeBoer topped Ashland with 14. The Ashland jayvees were trounced 61-25 in the prelimi nary game. Dale Tepper and Dan Lewis each had 7 points cor Ashland. HALF-TIME SHOW INCLUDES FOLK DANCING "Rakes of Mallow" from Ire land, "Korobushka" from Rus sia, and "Glowworm" from America were the three folk dances performed by some of the sophomore and junior girls at half-time Friday night, Jan uary 20. Miss Henderson, girls' P.E. teacher, was teaching these and other folk dances from around the world in her classes last semester. The girls that participated were Linda Decker, Joy Faren- hurst, Linda Flood, Aleta Mari on, Aneta Marion, Terry Mc- Kinnis, Elaine Meads, Pam Melick, Terry Oakley, Paula Prescott, Gerry Rodgers, Susan Rude, Carol Setchell, Pat Woods, Doree Woodell, and Kathy Zimmerlee. Ashland Phones BAKERY MU 2-3471 MEATS MU 2-1842 EAST SIDE ELECTRIC EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL IN THE HEART OF ASHLAND MU 2-8961 Wrestlers Win: Devour Cake Grizzly grapplers gained re venge for a previous defeat at the hands of Crater by edging by the Cornels 26-22 February 10. Celebrating the victory the wrestlers ate the 'Victory Cake,' which was being saved for the first basketball win. In Jayvee action Ashland was victorious by a 26-15 score. Varsity Results: 98 Conner (A) pinned Askwith (C); 105 Mackay (C) dec. Grow (A); 115 Rich ardson (C) dec. Stewart (A); 123 Barber (C) dec. Baker (A); 130 White (C) dec. Mitchell (A); 136 Fisher dec. Harlh (A); 141 Toney (A) pinned Allen (C); 148 Vro- raan (A) dec. Fisher (C); 157 Georgianna (A) pinned Payne (C); 168 Moses A) dec. Mo Gee (C); 178 Tabor (A) dec. Mainwaring (C); 191 Burns (C) pinned Mills (A); HW Blair (A), Malloy (C) draw. Tornado Romps Over Grizzlies Romping over Ashland for the second time this season, the Medford Black Tornado scored a 83-43 victory over the Grizzlies in a basketball game January 20. Once again it was Medford all the way as they raced to a 18-4 advantage in the first quar ter and really turned on the of fensive power in the second period. Halftime arrived with Medford holding a 45-15 lead. During the third quarter the Grizzlies outscored the Torna do by one point. However, Med ford reserves were playing much of the time. The third period ended with the score of 62-33. In picking up the win, Med ford shot a red-hot .621 from the field. Ashland hit 36 per cent of their shots. Bob Quinney led the scoring with 15 points. Ashland was led by Gale Tepper with 11. The Medford jayvees just edged Ashland by a score of 46-42. High scorer for this game was Dale Tepper with 16 tallies. DON'S RADIO & TV SERVICE 1388 Siskiyou - MU 2-4191 Ashland, Oregon The Best Service On All Makes INGLE DRUG "IN BUSINESS FOR . YOUR HEALTH Groceteria GROCERIES MU 9-8814 MU 2-7222 FACULTY SCORES OVER LETTERMEN Once again the men faculty of Ashland High School has stomped over the Lctlermen by a score of 45-31 on Friday, Jan uary 13. Mr. Bill Leybold. U.S. histo ry teacher, bombarded the bas ket for 17 points, becoming top scorer on the faculty team. Bob Voris was top man on the Let- termen s team with eight points. One spokesman for the Let terrnan's Club stated that the reason for defeat was that the game was played on Friday 13. No reason was given for last year's defeat. TORNADO ASHLAND DEFEATS GRIZZLIES Once again, on February 24, Medford had an easy time of downing the Ashland High bas ketball team, outscoring the Grizzlies 79-40. The Tornado had quarter ad vantages of 22-13, 47-23, and 62-25. Bob Quinney paced Med ford's point production with 19, followed by Dick Ragsdale with 16. Larry Pierce got 10 to lead Ashland. Medford also won the soph omore and jayvee games. a SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ROGUE NEWS BEN FRANKLIN for COSMETICS SCHOOL SUPPLIES STAN'S DRIVE UP JUMBO HAMBURGERS THICK SHAKES Home of the Grizzly Special SWEET SHOP FOUNTAIN and LUNCH School Supplies GRUBER'S SHOE SERVICE Where New Shoes Are Sold and Old Shoes Are Resoled 583 E Main Anderson's EAST SIDE PHARMACY Prescription Druggists Walgreen Agency Eastman Kodaks Bell & Howell Camera Agt. WHEN MONEY MATTERS IT PAYS TO THINK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON, PORTLAND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 1 N. Main Street Phone MU 2-1231
