I RI., DEC. 3, 1965 ROGUE NEWS PAGE THREE 1,4 - v. J Hoop Season Opens With Bruins At Cottage Grove The basketball season is under- In 1922 and again in 1944, the 22 years later. "It's time we way as of tonight, when the Grizzlies went to the State Cham- to the State Championship Grizzlies meet Cottage Grove pionship, and became State become Champs once more," there at 8 p.m. Champs both times. This is 1966, Keil. There are six lettermen on the squad. They are: Randy Nelson went and said WRESTLING PRACTICE Jerry Sessions, left, and Dale Soren son practice holds in preparation for the wrestling season. Wrestlers Prepare For Opening ofl AHS Mat Season Wrestling is underway,' and Coach Keith Mobley needs more sophomores, juniors, and seniors for the squad. There are nine Lettermen out for wrestling this season. They are: Stu Hou;;hton, 115; Conley Hays, 123; Jerry Sessions, John Wood, and Steve Rost at 130; Larry Cullop and Steve Buchanan at 136; Tade Farmer, 148; and Gary Hooper 157. The following wrestlers and their weights as of November 18: Conley Hays. 123; Gary Prickett, 100; John Wood, 130; Rod Geor giana, 147; Larry Cullop, 141 Vi; Jerry Sessions, 130; Dave Toney, 141 'i; Rob Stephans, 121; Mike Necly, 141; Jerry Hamaker, 131; Mike Frazier, 156; Phil Allen, 152; Roger Godard, 165; Dan Roberts, 155; Steve Rost, 130; Tade Farmer, 148; Don Thiring, 200; Dave Sorenson, 144; Alan Kngstrom, 126; Obie Lindstrom, 136'4; Larry Decker, 142; Dick Check the new merchandise Jim Bobbett purchased on a recent buying trip BOBBETT'S STORE FOR MEN Dwight Morrill, Tim Voth, Terry Clark, Ross Coldwell, and Kerry Lindley. There are 11 members at pres ent on the squad roster. They are: Terry Clark, guard; Randy Nel son, center; Tim Voth, guard; Kerry Lindley, guard; Dwight Morrill, forward; Gene Willis, forward; Ross Coldwell, forward; Joey Williamson, guard; Jell Cotton, guard; Ron LeBlanc, for ward; and Dave Lewis, forward. "There is a good turnout, and they are a hard-working bunch of kids," commented Coach George Keil. "We are anticipat ing better seasons than last year's record of two wins and 20 losses," stated Coach Keil. Junior-Senior Girl Grids Beat Sophs Predictions came true Nov. 2 White, 140; Gregg Torrey, 94; as the highly favored upperelass- Bill Holtgrave, 134; Steve men stopped the sophomores in Buchan, 136; Rick Buck, 107; the annual Powder PufI football Stu Houghton, 125; Ray O'Neal, game. The Junior-Senior team led 125; and Chris Houghton, 110V4- by captains Lyla Voth and Micki "We have a lot of good sopho- Coldwell scored a total of 30 mores, but we could use more," points while the Sophomores, led stated Coach Mobley. "The ones by captain Kathy Roberts, were that are too lazy to get off their held to 6 points, dimes are letting the school and A large crowd made up of par team down," continued Mr. ents, students and townspeople Mobley. watched as the teams battled and The wresters have their first at times played surprisingly good meet December 20. football. Cheerleaders The Sophomore team was en Dorris, Jim Williams, Armond couraged by cheerleaders Bob Leigh, Bob Williamson, and Dale Bowles, while the Junior-Senior cheerleaders. Ron LeBlanc. Jack Weight training will take place Farmer, John Mitchell, Sid Ains evcry Monday to Thursday after- worth, Kerry Lindley, and Derek noon from 3:30 to 5 00 in the Leask cheered their team to weight room. victory. There are two major purposes Half-time entertainment was of weight training, according to provided by the "flag boys" who advisor Mr. Barlow. They are: To combined their efforts with a prepare athletes for sports that small pep band led by Bill Holt are out of season. General condi- grave. The show was apparently tioning of anyone who wants to weii received and comments such get into shape. as "unusual" and "unforgettable" The program is not to build were heard uttered by many of muscles to show off to the girls the fans. or to the gang, stated Mr. Bar- The class of '66, coached by low. Anyone who warts to get Tim Voth and John Williams, has in shape, lose a little weight, or never been defeated in the Pow gain a little weight, should go der Puff. The S ophomore team out for weight training. coaches were Dana Berry, Tim "The boys can come down just Lundergun, Craig Botts, and Jim to be healthy; they don't have to Wood. Referees for the match be athletes," commented Mr. were Varsity coaches John Gray Barlow. and Dick Copple. I - f . ... - f COLDWELL SHOOTS Ross Coldwell, center, shoots a lay up as Tim Voth, right, watches. The Grizzly hoopsters are working hard for the opening game of the 1SG5-Gti basketball season tonight. Personal Glimpses of AHS Junior Varsity Rally Squad Weight Training Program Starts Four sophomore girls make up the Ashland High School junior varsity rally squad this year. Pati Brown, Pam Howard, Sheila Hutchinson, and Chris Revel have been present to cheer the team on at five out of six J.V. football games this season. Pati's favorite hobbies include art, swimming, and skiing. She is a member of the AHS ski club, and also a member of the evalua tion committee. "I want to be a cheerleader because the school has given me so much that I feel if I can inspire even a little en thusiasm, loyalty and spirit .in other students I will be repaying the school for all its efforts," said Pati. Her future plans include social work and perhaps the Peace Corps. Horseback Riding Pam enjoys football games, horseback riding, and dancing. "I enjoy cheering for our team. It gives me a proud feeling to rep resent our school," said Pam. She plans to try out for next year's varsity rally. After high school Pam intends to continue on to Oregon State University. Sheila's favorite hobbies are horseback riding, water-skiing, and swimmirg. When asked why she enjoys being a cheerleader, she replied, "Because I want to help promote school spirit and support our team." Sheila plans to try out for varsity rally next year. Though her future plans are not deliinite, she plans to attend college for at least one year. Water-skiing, swimming, and dancing are favorite pastimes of Chris Revel. "I am very proud to stand up in front of my school student body and to be able to represent my school to others." Chris plans to try out for varsity rally next year, and after hith school she plans to go on to college. Ideal Drug PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS GIFTS JEWELRY GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER SISKIYOU LAUNDRY COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE M. M. Kinyon 474 Wightman St. Telephone 482-2261 Provost's Furniture RUGS CARPETS LAMPS DESKS Serving Ashland For Over 50 Years Ashland General Hardware "Our Best Product Is Service" Corner C St. & Pioneer 482-3476 Pioneer Radio & TV Zenith Sales "WE SERVICE ALL MAKES" Pioneer COLLEGE RICHFIELD JUNCTION OF HIGHWAY 66 & "If we can't service it - it can't be done" DON'S RADIO AND TV SERVICE Latest in hit records 1338 Siskiyou Ashland, Oregon RCA VICTOR - WHIRLPOOL and GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES FLOYD'S HILLSIDE BARBER SHOP 56 East Main Floyd Grimes, Owner "Where you get that well-groomed look" SHOP The Rogue Shop FOR THE GIFT TO PLEASE! Free gift wrap For Dad Shirts by Arrow AFTERSHAVE SETS BY ASTEE -RUSSIAN LEATHER PIPING ROCK Z'JS East Main Ph'. 482-1441)