Independent from Long Beach, California • 19

alto held the No. 1 1963 with Twistf year 1961 found FeranTond Telcher's "ExodaT ii first pjac. "Them From LSunj-mer Place wu topi for 1960. BobbyDarins, 3fck the Knifed waaocctmytng the premier place aunnt THERE HAVE beertfiahy variations In the typtfithd stylet of past Mts years. It may seem sforat times but the foundjrtiist roll on and on, (they' a way at doing -knok.) So asteaNewCTter starts in the nconU'Jgbep I 4 The year 1965 will proceed la great fashion music-wise, about to unfold, waiting to be -b ea d-dlscoveredfdisnl.

carded, and then brought back as Oldies but Goodies." The Rigftteous BrosT are setting this pace as of Jan. I through Jan. 8 with "Youve Lost' That'Lovin Feelin." To match 'It, one year ago this date, the Batles were Just beginning to-get popular, with want to Hond Your Hand" Two ago vNo. l. was Chubby Checker and Coeds Planning 1 Spaghetti Feed' 7 Girtf League of Ukewobd High ia currently organizing its annual coed spaghetfOped for Jaru.20.

ThjB affalfUTbh-big planned theeht8 Logue council led byTpftsi-dent Babi Ross. I MELODY OXLEY, pictured by Mndpale Honor Roll, has won the annual Dauglitera of the Aimt- -RondalZamow, Lakewood all of his courses. He plans lean Revolution citizen award at Millikan High. on eventually going into the physics field UNDA REINSCHMIDT is.the winner of the annual Bausch and Lomb award at Millikan High. Tickets will be on sale a week in advance.

HIGH VIEWS "Umbo Rock." Mr. Checker senior, was awarded the Bausch and-Lamb-Honorary Science Award Medal which he wUl receive upon graduation. At that time he will be eligible to compete for science scholarships sponsored by Peace Corpsttien Linda Reinschmidt, Millikan senior, hu won the honor of receiving the Bausch and Lomb Honorary 'Science Award medal. One outstanding science student from each high school is chosen to' compete for and Lomb science scholarship, to' th ItateHSlty In the past, Rondal has maintained top grades Yin chemistry andcuiireritly. has a 4.0 grade-point average, for of Rochester.

-hV. fL t.Vvn 1 if Campus-, Griffith PqfkZdo By. ELAINE. MYERS iV PAT TAYLOR Editor-in-Chief, Teen-Tempo 1 Jhe Peace Coipa is a recent group created during1 the administration of -the IatePresident John F. Other organlzationa.

which attract manyyoling men each '---i'1 -n'erijiioi ye1 are the four branches of the' Armed Fprces.1-Wilson students were asked' if "service in the Peace Corps should take the place of service fo the Armed Forces." Bruin Junior Jann Heffner believes that service in the Peace Corps could rightfully he substituted for service. "A man or woman who feels strongly enough 'about- protecting-and "furthering Ms countrys aims is not going to go months of hardship Just to escape the draft. Those who are qualified to help in this way, through their own specialized should be encouraged and aided to Join thia great effort" Members of the California Scholarship Federation' at Poly enjoyed an all-day see the workings of a college campus. Buses left from the school to take Polyites to the .1 Honoring pupil who are exceptional in scholarship, the tour started at Occidental College so that students could As a climax to the Journey, the aftonoon was spent a the Griffith Baris, Zooi Parking. SerVicd Interact Service Club Lakewoodligh has paintin parking spaces ln front of the sdiools auto riiopi Pepster Prepr Sophomore Kathy Ware feds that a person serving In the Peace Corps, works as hard aa many servicemen.

i To serve first in the Pfoee'Corpe and later, in the Armed 'orces is like doing double :duty.J Practices for girls; who wish to try for pepster posts at Milinan Jayp-tarted. ai the high school. 4 Ralph Fish declares that it would be a good Ida to mu exempt men from military draft if they have served in the Yearbook' Prdbninary Uyoutsare befog' made, for the- Citadel. Drive Winner Peace Corps. The requirements to Join the corps are sudi 1 that you willnot find people in it wbo axe Justtrying to bot the draft" '-'T Senior Steve Mott states that "Service In the Armed -The -Jordan-Giris-League LakeFM whicfilf thoofinv- for.

an AP DAYSTOWINDLEDOWN BobHoUo.Pdyfallstudentbodypresident,-points.out Jan.12 date when Ids successdr-wilT GMtfG FORrGin Doug Clark and Carl Ball collect from Virginia Gonzalves in' fund senior class for parting gift to the high school. A collected 1,952 cans of food in the Christmas drive for. needy families to defeat the school's Boys League. American according to editor Forces is' generally compulsory for all men. This gives them an opportunity to become physically fit The Peace Corps is voluntary, and should rtmalnthis imtil a -v- schedule'of more rigoroustrainingis devised." be elected to serve during spring 79ctoll5 A 1 Student-Vote Scheduled at Lakewood WILSON STUDENT JQHN ARMSTRONG believa that there were world-peace, then service in Peace Corps would be more beneficial to our country than would service in the Armed Forces.

There are still warlike countries, therefore the Arined Forces are of vital SATINS TAFFETAS' FINE QUALITY WOOL 27 JERSEY NOVELTIES" Yd. 14" WIDI r-Foa -JET- importance to our countrys protection." The Peace Corps-and the' Armed Forces offer young RAYON ACETATE Lakewood High School is Sefld Colon kmsb -people the dumce fo give the-IJnited States devoted service for a period of time. These are vital institutions in our American-way of lifei SPECIAL GIGANTIC STOREWIDE CLEARANCE currently preparing foe. its semesterly- elections -to be held Jan. 15.

i-J All interested students Hdryeyto Be-Presented must-mafotain-at. leasts-2 grade average witii the exception of candidates for student, body president who 69e FINE, 3i" WIDE DRIP-DRY COTTON SV FINS 3" WIDI 'UNBLEACHED COTTOHH (3) ft SANFOUZD conoNm- suede tra SHIRTING The play, a three-act come "Harvey." by MaryJdmse; $1M FULL BOLTS RIYER- conoMn mmi-Qui emsu, fuids; stwidi The Lancn cabinet voted this year to abolish pre-elec-tion registration sq Jhe Will-select their candidates II YDS. IP WIDI dy. will be given Teenier auditoriufnrThe will be produced tonigjhtand Saturday" at Jordan.Admii- IMS'; SOUD COLORS if Tii audience will be sated on the aion will be $1 for the per- -14- lT Ir following tbe electionassem- FULL solts wipe ll.ft AND 4.fl --formances at gofotothestudent auditorium -stage, a'limited seating apa 200 to SOOsatsr1 installation-assembly forthe-newly-dected-officen wiU be Jan.J2. pbodyfund.

-JJUWmiAUIL- $MS HNE4PUAUTY- ti.f sovuty-WAIHAIU COTTON CORDUROY DOUBLE COTTON KNIT MOHAIR: Ctmm Rtslsffr Mpotnor si 100 PURI UNIN DRESSEL' SUITS; COATS. LARGE ASST. IINEK TOWELING 7 JERSEYS? JERSEY conoN pinwAli CORDUROY FOR DRESSES, S0ITS. LARGE IS" WIDI FOR DRESSES. RLOUSSS, COATS.

iS" WIPE Uia.OLSI ASST. 41 WIDI $4.95 FINE 54" WIDE SCOOP JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 1 A A IMPORTED snisr REDUCED IMFODTID WOOLENS fL -V- UPHOLSTERY PLASTIC 4 2 to 5 yds. urms nocuu Ay OFF IMPORTED FRENCH LACES i IMPORTED CASHMERE CAMEL. HAIR LAW MffiijL IMPORTS ITALIAN WOOLENS 51 DESIGNERS FABRICS WIDE dun NOWON lAU S1.fl DRIP DRY NO IRONING "A Si AS STURDY A SMI DRY QUICR ARNEL TRIACETATE PRINTS ff tti FOR conou DElilM- iiMturtn dacron: POLYESTER; wi OKOI Si AT Sl $4.95 FINE QUALITY i WOOL 9 JERSEY LINED NYLON JERSEY PRINTS sressesT tuns 4i- widlasst: COLORS LARGE ASsi 41" WIDE l' FOR DRESSES, HOUSES 1 '-'I: DENIM SOUD PUfDS, CHCKS.l-;WIDr um ua. OPEN i 2.

4 Fre" TEL 428-2821 538-4485 OPEN-MON. TILL' 9 FREE rORUONJlAVO Newly eleited SC Anthon Girls High School Spanish diiH-leadeniget; ready busy term. Fipm' teft, thy art Virginia Doser, treasurer; Paula -Leighton, vice president; Irene. Cordoba, president; and Margie i-Wilde, The' officers will head die. group during the coming HOMESIIeISHOP DECT TO McCOYt MARKET ATLANTIC ON SOUTH ST, St.

North MONDAY TILL 9 PMo PwWnR 635 Lena Doach V' --A v-- i' rf. i' A it A V. r-A kAAi.