VVED., NOV. 28, 1962 ROGUE NEWS PAGE THREE HI NOTES By Sharon Oviatt A.H.S. has the privilege to welcome a new student, Carol Hunter. Carol has come to Ash land from Hawaii. While here, she will be staying with her grandparents. Before going to Hawaii, where she spent a year, Carol lived in San Francisco. Carol was born in Oakland, California. To anyone interested in music, the following item may prove amusing. Mr. Raoul Maddox, band director, has made himself a musical instrument. Mr. Maddox found a piece of rubber hose. Experimenting, he rolled the hose up and tied it together. Using the metal piece of the hose as a mouthpiece, he dis covered he could make music. Members of the band which have heard Mr. Maddox play his instrument agree that he it sounds something like a french horn, and plays in the key of F. LIKE TO PLAY BASEBALL? A summer baseball program may be intiated for high school students. The American Legion hopes to buy equipment for boys between the ages of fifteen and eighteen. If there is enough support for the team, inner-school competition will begin. This program is for AIX boys, including students with summer jobs. The Legion needs money, though. The Legion will raise the money through magazine subscriptions. If any student or their parents wants to renew a subscription or add a new one, contact the American Legion. At no additional cost the Legion will send the sub scription in and take part of the companies' profit. In this way a student can help the American Legion and himself. Telephone or write to Scotty Hall of the American Legion, Ashland branch. The phone number is 482-2224. The hours are Monday through Friday. DRAGGIN'iWITH DAVE By Dave Mott i .? C-JY I - i :. i Hums hm&t . mtt ,i a . : . agMfe ' -'-"iiMwii i Ron Willock is the happy owner of the newest car (owned by a student) in the parking lot. It is het yellow and white 1955 Chevrolet two door sedan. Ron's "bomb" is powered by a small 323 cubic inch Chevrolet engine. The engine looks "sleepy" from it's outward appearance, as the valves are covered with stock 265 value covers. The carburetor that powers this machine is a stock two-barrel. Transmission wise Ron's "sleeper" is pushed by a stock 3-speed with column linkage. The rear end is stock, but may be changed in the near future, according to Ron. The interior in this "swift" little Chevrolet is stock. The headliner is pure white leather, in immaculate condition, with seats covered with a green and white leather. Ron installed beige carpets on the floor to add to the inside appearance of his car. He does have a lot of trouble keeping it clean, though. "It's all due to the 'fellows' and their oversized feet!" exclaims Ron. Ron was asked if he was going to make any radical changes on his Chevy. "I might change the tires from 7" 10"-15' to 8"-15' in the back, and 5" 90"-15' in the front to give a lower gear ratio to the rear end." Ron is very proud of his car and he certainly has every right to be. Five flag girls will travel to San Francisco soon. The girls from left to right are Nola Neilson, Barbara Lawrence, Bev Hartford, Sandy Roberts, and Billie Jean Collins. Flair for Fashion By Linda Weber Fashions in coats this year are real shockers. Prepare yourself for a splash of plaid or maybe a dazzling check either large or small. The plaids are big. brilliant, and bold in sports, casual, or dress wear. American-made woolens lead the fashion parade with corduray and synthetics trailing consider ably. All-weather coats take no backseat either. They may be reversible or not. The manufact urers have given us some wonderful new water-repellent woolens. One thing surc-these coats will be warm, durable, and brightly colored. The designer's imagination has worked overtime to give us the dress-coat combination-bought to gether or not. It will most likely have a trim of fur or velvet with fur being the most popular. Almost anything goes in coats this year-plain, plaid, checked, belted" or not belted, fur-trimmed or plain, heavy bulky material or a lighter weight, but gust New Club in AHS Attention people with ideas and artistic ability! Ashland High i. organizing a new club for you. It is known as the Art Service Corps. The club will engage in extra activities, in volving art, which will benefit the entire school. Everyone will enjoy brighter halls and cheerier class rooms if this club is success ful. Help to get the ball rolling! If you have an artistic talent or any ideas, see Mrs. Trost for more information. Juniors Sponsor Annual Dance Dogpatch U.S.A. temporarily expanded its city limits to the Ashland High cafeteria November 7. The junior class sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. A live band highlighted the activities. Hay and old clothes were the main features of the decorations. Marryin' Sam had a busy evening as couples lined up to get "hitched." Prizes were awarded for Mr. and Mrs. Dogpatch, Daisy Mae and Little Abner, and the best costume. John Roberson and Kandy Korthese took the honors of being Mr. and Mrs. Dogpatch. Mike Mcquire was Little Abner. Linda Nickelson was Daisy Mae. The prize for the best costume was won by the junior class president, Terry Skibby. A flash of color in action was the scene the flag girls created at Ashland High's Homecoming last weekend as they took part in the half time activities. The group made their debut in their new red and white uniforms as they did their part to pay tribute to the theme of the Graduate. Junior class president displays prizewinning (?) costume for the Sadie Hawkins dance. warm-reversible or not. Take your choice-the merchant probably has it. They are real pretty too, as as well as inexpensive. School cafeteria temporary slum??