PAGE FOL'R
ROGUE NEWS
WED.. NOV. fi, 1963
Gerald Brown Sets
New Track Record
Gerald has done it again!
With a new course record of
nine minutes, forty-four seconds,
Gerald Brown took first place in
the District Six meet held at
I
I
Hon Boyce and John Yaple bring down a Caveman ball-carrier
as Roger Atherton and others rush in to help.
Bears Bow To Cavemen;
Predictions Come True
By Dave White
lie said it would be that way,
and that's the way it was. Yes,
Coach John Gray scouted the
Grants Pass team and reported
speed in the persons of Isabel,
Sparlin, and VanKotcn. As the
homecoming game on October 30
showed, his report was correct.
In the first half of the game
it seemed as though our line was
having trouble containing the
Cavemen speedsters. Touchdowns
of 71. 48, and 53 yards sped
through the Grizzly ranks in the
first and third quarters. These
runs, plus a few good passes,
put the score at 34-0 by the early
minutes of the third quarter.
Previously., Coach Gray stated
that the Ashland receivers were
weak. This too was true. Never
theless, Roger Atherton did man
age to intercept a beautiful pass
inteneded for a Caveman receiver.
After Roger's interception the
Grizzlies gained their only score
of the game with ten plays car
rying them into the end-zone.
During half-time the problems
encountered during the first half
were discussed. The Ashland de
fensive tackles changed their
blocking angle to cover the
areas through which the Cavemen
were escaping. Better blocking
and less caution were urged by
the coaches. After using their
new tactics and different plays
for one quarter, the change was
evident. The Cavemen made no
more spectacular runs and scored
no more points; Ashland scored
her touchdown.
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As sports editor I was given
the privilege of entering the
dressing room of our team at
half-time. I gained two things
from this experience. First, I
found that our coaches spend
this time in going over problems
and plays with the team. Second,
I saw that the managers are not
expendable. Although they are
not in the foreground they are
in the dressing room or on the
sidelines making sure that the
equipment is clean, doing odd
jobs and administering first aid
if necessary.
a
Grizzlies Succumb
To Black Tornado
Although the Tornadoes were
out to tromp Ashland last Friday
night, they weren't as successful
as was expected for with odds
against them, the Grizzlies did
put out a fair game. The Torna
does wasted no time in chalking
up their 42 points as Ashland
had its hands full when playing
defense. Ashland offense gained
7 points in the last half of the
game. This game, as always, was
a crucial one. -Med ford has always
been the Grizzlies' big rival and
feelings run . high both on the
field and off. Letter burning and
the fact that many of Ashland's
principal players nad injuries
added to these feelings to make
the game a very important one
for Ashland.
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Complete Dinners
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Iivlford last Saturday.
Till? win gave Gerald the right
to compete in the state meet to
be held at Salem this coming
Saturday. The student body ex
tends wishes of good luck to
Gerald.
Soph Team Loses
To Grants Pass
Thirteen wins and ties in a row
proved unlucky for the highly
praised Ashland Sophomore
football team as Grants Pass
rolled over the Grizzlies 33-7 on
October 21.
Grants Pass Jayvees didn't rub
out the Cubs as the score may
imply. The Cave-Kids scored 20
of their 33 points in the fourth
quarter by using 19 juniors and
11 sophomores over the all
sophomore Ashland team.
Ron LeBlanc scored the only
Ashland touchdown by taking
pass from Ross Cold well from
four yards out. Tim Voth added
the extra point early in the fourth
quarter.
The Ashland eleven held Grants
Pass to one touchdown in the
first half, and both teams were
praised for their defensive units.
SOPHS CLOBBER K. FALLS;
START NEW WIN STREAK
Starting a new winning streak,
the Ashland Cubs beat Klamath
Falls 13-7 on Saturday, October
26 by putting forth the season's
best defensive effort.
Dave Lewis ran 71 yards and
Tim Voth ran 53 yards in the
first and fourth quarters for the
Grizzlies' two touchdowns. The
powerful Klamath Fall team took
defeat at the hands of Ashland
for the second time this season.
. Klamath Falls scored on a one
yard trot for their lone counter
result of a bobble by the
second string team in the fourth
quarter.
Neither offensive team could
dent the other's defense except
a few instances. Dave Lewis
on offense and Riley Soures on
defense were the Cubs' outstand
ing players.
K. FALLS OVERPOWERS
GRIZZLY TEAM OCT. 26
"The Grizzlies just didn't seem
up to snuff." This was muttered
by spectators and players as well
after the Klamath Falls-Ashland
game on October 25. The Bears
dropped the game 13-0.
The Grizzly offense was weak
ened by the absence of Dave
Barger, quarterback, and Don
Scholer, fullback; Bud Gale was
kept out of the game because
of a small cast on one of his
fingers.
The Pelicans' two touchdowns
came in the first half; despite
good work by Dennis Ekwall and
Dave Lohman, the Ashland team
was unable to score in the second
half.
SUPPORT YOUR TEAM
Attend the last game
of the season at
CRATER
Friday
1 2
"One of our most consistent linemen," said Mr. John Gray.
He is doing a "good job" as senior class president stated Mr.
Herb Louis. These and such phrases as "swell guy", and "I like
him" are the rule, not the exreption, for decribing John Yaple.
John, a lettermen, plays right guard on offense and middle
guard on defense. President of his class, John also keeps up a
"B" grade point average. John plans to attend Cascade College
in Portland. He will major in secondary education or physical
education.
The team, John says, has a lot more potential than they are
using so far. He feels confident that they can do much better.
jj;Sophorhore
In Hard-Fought Game
Who says girls are the weaker
sex? Anybody who saw the Pow
der Puff Football Game Monday
October 28 wouldn't say that.
Junior and senior girls battled
the sophomore girls and the
sophomore girls won with a score
of 7 to 0, the touchdown and the
extra point both being made by
Linda Dixon. Coaching for the
juniors and seniors was done by
John Yaple, Ron Boyce, Roger
Atherton, and Jack Gruber. Cap
tains of the junior-senior team
were Linda Tucker and Melody
Bounds.
Coaches for the sophomores
were Tim Voth, Bill Dorr'is, and
and Wayne Cullop. Lyla Voth
and Pam Demo were captains of
the sophomore team.
We mustn't forget those sexy
junior-senior cheerleaders, Tom
Thompson, Bill Alner, Richard
Oliver, and George Alderson. The
equally voluptuous sophomoer
cheerleaders were Ron Leblanc,
A CONTROVERSIAL TOPIC -
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
The Oregon schools are divided
according to size into three divi
sions or leagues. The purpose of
this division is to allow schools
of the same general size to com-!
pete in sports. Class B includes
schools with not more than 150
students. Class A -2 is composed
of schools from 151 to 499 stu
dents. Class A-l schools have five
hundred students or more; this
is Ashland's class.
A system such as this U neces
sary and of good purpose but this
division of schools is not perfect.
Its purpose is to group schools
by size. Yet Ashland High has
only 625 students and must play
schools with three times as many
students.
As Ashland knows, the present
plan is not satisfactory. If you
have a plausible plan of improve
ment, write a letter to the sports
editor and put it in the box at
the back of the study halL
Provost's
FURNITURE
RUGS CARPETS
LAMPS DESKS
Serving Ashland
For Over 50 Years
Girls Win
Terry Clark, Tade Farmer, and
Bruce Ainsworth.
At half-time entertainment was
provided by the Flag Girls.
The members of the junior-
senior team were Wylene Ben
nett, Dian Murphy Teresa Krug,
Cloma Zupan, Annette Burr,
Linda Tucker, Barbara Siebenlist,
Jane Smith, Pam Kaegi, Chris
Holberg, Diana Thomas, Trudee
Lewis, Lynda Lewis. Tana Laird.
Rhonda Rhodes. Pat Rosehill,
Sandy Scholer, Diane Williams,
Carolyn Preston, Kola Hobson,
and Melody Bounds.
The sophomores who played in
the game were Carol Torreson,
Cindy Wright, Jorja Keil. Linda
Dixon. Sharon Jacobs, Lyla Voth,
Kris Nashlund. Sheila Roderick,
Linda Wenker, Cathy Christy,
Jennifer Madison, Sharon Powers,
Pam Demo, Vicki Budden, and
Diann Collver.
The event was sponsored by
GRA.
College
Richfield
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