Daily News-Post from Monrovia, California • 7

1 I TEEN-AGE FAIR Gala Event Visited By 300000 Teens I TCAREER COUNSELOR el ITh8CAREER COUNSELOR -4: -C ile'tA5t klr- fl): 1 -91t Llgtk e' 0' Cr e- -if OP 4 It- Ak i' -'Ar7 0 I 100--- '33 )111 ts et fl- to 44i '1k 1 LI 45 i'W 4 1 tyA: r4itzr--- 7 e'- 4: :71 ii ec 40" AiV! Ii' i 4 ''0 i 11 -kavg-te -i' '--74-A: -f '-4 'A -Rk r-t 4''v) 4 -k ''''4i 1 -) ci 41 (ii -I- 1 :1:: 44' ir (::4::::: '14''" s- IDs I :410 7 4P' -k 4i:) egg) 11 N- 4 i z4i4N: ii t---14 1 i-- 4 -k '-5" r- t' 70M ''Px 4: 0g' '4 -ri -r -oi':" ::::::5:::::6 4' i 0 i I is' i MSok 1:3 -0' Ata SOLVES programmer works out a plan by which a computer can solve a problem by itself Al --0-1 iv 2::: By MARY ROOT fashion shows previewed Monrovia High the newest summer styles during It is estimated that more than the ten-day run of the fair Mem300000 teen-agers attended theibers of the Broadway Hi-Deb second annual Teen-Age Fair thaCCouncil representing 55 differ-'was held in Burbank from April 6'ent high schools in Southern Cali-through 14 ifornia paraded these fashions Pickwick Recreation Park host-1 Also as a major part of the fair ed the fair its $3 million worth of 'there was the "Battle of the iexhibits and attractions As partBands" and a "Folk Song Festiof the activities the "Miss Teenval" High school musicians comUSA" pageant was held with fiilpeted in a "Battle of the Bands" Inalists from all over the country with the winning band or combo who represented their respectiveireceiving valuable prizes and a areas April 13 the finalists wereichance for a professional record-named and Judy Adams 16 of ing contract Student groups corn- Parma was named in the "Folk Song Festival" Teen USA" The representativelwith the winners receiving an from Southern California who identical prize from Studio City was thel Major areas were devoted en- first runner-up itirely to music beauty sports1 Finals food and other current Competition began with the I'vIiss teen interests Teen Pacific Coast and progressed: At various times during the to the finals "Miss Teen USA" week television shows originated for 1963 received a role in a ma-'from the fair hosted by Wink jor motion picture a complete On these shows he 1963 wardrobe a 1963 Ford and a had popular recording artists and two-week all expense paid vaca-idance contests Special guest ap(ion for two Miss Linda Henning of Sioux Falls was Miss pearances mere made by such stars as Dick Dale and the Del- Teen for 1962 'tones the Beach Boys Bobby and There were attractions of all 1 sorts at the fair One of this year Crawford the Four Preps Jan and Dean the Dartels and major attractions was the first Lori Martin 1 public demonstration of Bell Aerosystem's futuristic Rocket Belt Top Films which will fly a man more than Bill Balance local top deejay 100 feet in the air in controlled hosted the special Car Club Day flight Every day Elvis Presley's top Water ski shows aqua-cart films were shown races and free surfing and scuba The Teen-Age Fair was the diving instructions were an im-brainchild of Al Burton who in portant part of each day's pro- association with Bart Ross and gram Surfing experts Chuck Par-Frank Danzig has produced' rv Hobi Alter and Con Colburn'several hit television programsi nave exhibitions in board balanc- in Southern California and coast ing and manipulation and other to coast for over a decade Amer-techniques iica's first annual Teen-Age Fair There was also a major surf opened in Santa Monica on April fair In a special area outstanding13 1962 and during the 10-day surf adventure films were shown run of the fair 250000 teen-agers: There was also an extensive dis-'and their families went through play of surf boards and surfing the gates accessories I The second annual Teen-Age Car Enthusiasts 1Fair will appear this summer For the auto enthusiasts a dis-with similar appearances at Free- play of award-winning hot rods domland New York City Pleas-and the Ford Custom Car caravan ure Island Boston and the Michiil was viewed daily More than 40 gan State Fair Detroit gan State Fair Detroit i 1 1 at Monrovia High Election campaigning for the fall semester is now in full swing for the elections which will be held soon at the school ELECTION Stehle and Tony Arrigo right hand out etection petitions to potential candidates recently in the Student Activities Office If you reason with incisive logic possess a great deal of patience and perseverance are painstakingly accurate and can follow instructions with care you might consider a career in programming What It's Like Programmersi prepare detailed plans to solve be working with business given problem so that step by! records step the prepared data can be! What It Pass Salaries range from $4000 a year for some be- fed into a computer for a solutioni ninnPre tnnt-ta than IM (VIA fn LL IIILLY a LtiltipuLci 1U1 a ZLIIIALILill ginners to more than $13000 for Spring Elections Underway at MHS This means a programmer few in top supervisory positions a few in top supervisory positions woothill -11- teen topics 111 Iiimodr we' er id 160 be able to analyze the problem break it down into segments prepare a flow chart (or diagram) showing the order in which the computer must perform each operation and write detailed instructions (or for the computer operator to follow What Training It Requires Trainees who start their jobs by attending classes for five or six weeks earn from $5500 to $6000 What Is Its bright Experience and skilled programmers are as yet so few in number that they can sometimes command salaries considerably above the average One of the very newest fields and growing by leaps and bounds I Scores of Monrovia High School's ertising and the election assembudding politicians are seeking bly MHS students will cast their next year as the ballots to choose their student ALKING IT OVER elections get under way leaders for next year Song and yell leader candidates The election results will be an- have already taken out petitions nounced the evening of May 10 at With Connie Wright 1 and candidates for Girls' and the Election dance Boys' League posts as well as Little Boy Wants to Know ASB offices will follow suit NIon-1 day morning Counseling offices Top Platters and Student Activities office How to Get 'Steady' Back will be used for distributing peti-1 TALKING IT OVER: With Connie Wright College graduates preferred because although the computer 'organization can teach the tech Youth Starts Peace Club DEAR CONNIE: itti71 I' t': 40t ''''NIr Duarte Students Earn Bank of America Awards nts Earn ma Awards Named to receive certificates in specific fields were Dave Ou Iton in mathematics Tim Crist in lab Named to receive certificates in specific fields were Dave Oulton in mathematics Tim Crist in lab- oratory science Steve Morrison! nical tasks involved it must I oratory science Steve Morrison nical tasks involved it must -4 I NORWALK the fifth Igrade at Cranbury School here r--7" 'seems to be remarkably aware of NT 'or ir the problems of underdeveloped -as it's all because Tommy ii 'Cogan recently went on an inter- national junket At a luncheon of the Save the FLOW pro- Children Federation where Tom- my received a very junior award prepares flow re rammer pp for initiating a World Peace Club i chart the boy dined with Asiatic Afri- can and European delegates to rely the United Nations met teen-in on the programmer's konwledgeiagers from overseas who are of the subject matter in which here and privately told the problem arises For examplei Okany second secretary courses in higher mathematics of the Nigerian Mission to the would be needed if the problem UN of his latest philanthropy: dealt with numerical analysis or give c'ive $10 in nickel-a-week con- 1 educa-chemical training if the computeri tributions for "work in Africa tion Iproblem is to study the structure i where people are beginning to of chemical compounds Most pro- learn about democracy" grammers working on scientific The World Peace Club probab- and engineering v-ineerinc problems or col-' ly the youngest group of students i lege graduates with degrees in to be concerned with internation engineering physics or mathe- al affairs numbers six: five boys chemical training it the computeri trihutions tor --work in Atrica is to study the structure where people are beginning to of chemical compounds Most pro- learn about democracy" grammers working on scientific The World Peace Club probaband engineering problems or col- i ly the youngest group of students lege graduates with degrees into be concerned with internationengineering physics or mathe-'al affairs numbers six: five boys Ibip'111111111pre A I -11 11 oat 4 I 7" I Fl (-)W nrn- 1 Song and Recording Artist 1 He's So Fine The Chiffons 2 I Will Follow Him Peggy March 3 Can't Get Used to Losing You Andy Williams 4 Young Lovers Paul Paula 5 Baby Workout Jackie Wilson 6 South Street The Orions 7 Puff Peter Paul Mary 8 Don't Say Nothin' Bad About My Baby The Cookies 9 Our Day Will Come Ruby Romantics 10 Do the Bird Dee Dee Sharp II Don't Be Afraid little Dar lin Stee Lawrence 12 In Dreams Roy Orbison 13 Our Winter Io Bill Purcell 14 The End of the World Skeeter Davis 15 Sandy Dion 16 Ppehne The Chantoys 17 1 Wanna Be Around Tony- Bennett IS Watermelon Man Gong) Santa Maria 19 Mecca Gene Pitney 20 Follow the Boys Connie Francis do something it bores me School tions is OK but I mean on Satur- Signed petitions must be re-days and after school What can turned to the office where they I do that's fun? were obtained Girls' League can- MEL didates must return them by DEAR NIEL: Wednesday while other candiYou don't mention friends Do dates have until Thursday Only ou have any? I think most ac- properly signed petitions enable a ivities are fun if we can share' candidate to run for office hem with someone we like If Friday is the deadline for adou have been trying to get' vertising in the Wildcat All can-long without companionship Ididates must meet after 6th pe-1 7y to remedy the situation by riod Friday for briefing Also ing friendly and "out-going" to sketches of handbills are due at thers Often another person this time ho is shy will respond more All posters must be approed eadily as he shares your feel- by the bookroom The Student ing of loneliness Look for this Activities office approves hand-kind of person and make a bills In order to be friend of him It isn't what you the handbills and posters must DO together but just having a be in good taste must not have friend around makes the differ-'any picture of the candidate and ence between dullness and en-: must conform to size limits joyment Stunts will be performed during' CONNIE a lengthened lunch period Max' 3 Any problems? Connie will help The stunts which must also be you Write to her in care of approved are usually well anticithis newspaper Please mark pated by the students The elecyour letter "confidential" if you tion issue of the Wildcat will apdo not wish it to appear in pear this same day print Others will be chosen for Weeks of campaigning will be publication for their general culminated May 9 when the elecreader interest tions are held After stunts ad I went steady with a girl for four months and we broke up about two and a half weeks ago' I realize now that I still like her but she now likes a boy who I have never been able to stand She says I act like a "little boy" When broke up it was because I flirt ed with a lo: of other girls but now I try IV' I not to and she-- still doesn't Connie Wright seem to show any feeling for me What can I do to get her back? LInLE BOY DEAR LITTLE BOY: You've probably killed all feeling she had for vou by committing the unpardonable sin flirting with other girls! Your chances of getting her back are pretty slim Try a new girl and don't make the same mistakei twice! CONNE I in English Marren Flanders in social studies Julie Deeter in foreign language Don Leis in music Susan Robinson in art Carol Norton in home economics and Tama Johnson in business educa English Marren Flanders in social studies Julie Deeter in for- eign language Don Lewis in mu- sic Susan Robinson in art Carol Norton in home economics and Tama Johnson in business Duarte High School students 'Randy Buck Linda McBride and 'Rosemary Nostrame will receive engraved trophy awards in the 'general fields of science and mathematics liberal arts and vo-" cational arts respectively from' the Bank of America's statewide Achievement Awards program it was announced recently For outstanding scholarship leadership and promise of futureli service to society all will certificates of achievement cash awards More than 2500 Southern California students will receive certificates SOO get trophies and 252 will win cash awards Most of the SOO winners in Southern California will go to the zone competition to compete before a judging panel of civic Most of the SOO winners in Southern California will go to the zone competition to compete before a judging panel of civic matics College courses in the' and a girl ages 8 to general field of electronics data! Inspired by his readings of the processing or in accounting and problems of children in less privbusiness administration as lands Tommy last sum-as math are particularly good mer launched his program to preparation for programmers who make the world a slightly better gnuy leaders who listen to them in group discussions of subjects related to their studies The judges add their scores to the student scholarship and activity records and name the winners WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK place The club first sold lemonade and netted $8 Then it put on an ambitious cookout featuring hamburgers for 25 cents hot dogs for 20 cents and cupcakes at 5 cents apiece More than 60 children and parents converged on the feast and the proceeds this time were $18 which Tommy sent to the Save the Children Federation liandsmOff Business' Sav U0S0 VearociAgen DEAR CONNIE: Recently I have been sneaking out with a boy with whom I am very much in love We both have gotten into the habit of drinking together First it started with small quantities but then it worked up to the point where we get actually drunk That is not the worst of it we have on occasion been sexually inclined My parents are no help to me because they think I am just kidding when I bring up the subject I think that this is a serious problem and you are the only one that I can rely on for a cure so please help me and my family VERY MUCH CONCERNED DEAR VERY MUCH CONCERNED: You relate so much unsavory involvement that I am almost inclined to think yours is a "hoax" letter But on the chance Karren Flanders Chosen to Enter GEMCO Finals votes for such a takeover while and becoming less interesting as a sport" "I think it is all right for the government to regulate prices but that is all" says Carolyn McDermott 16 of Boone Iowa The over-all view of the majority of the teen-agers is summed up by Ellen Kay 16 of Oradell NJ: "The only industries that should be controlled are those involved in the defense of our nation It is the responsibility of the government to protect its 'citizens and this can be accomplished most efficiently this way" I' 2k e''? A It: 7-- r' it-- 1 i rj-- :1 71 7'8: 7 --'0: 4 4 ic it itst i 11 I'lst i 11! 1 4: i--- 7- 1 )t A ''1'Pkt A ---t- '-i: -1- ritl 4 -A It 1 4t1) Nit 1 11 i ri 014:::4 i 1 1::::::: i ti4 Itl ki0 re prl i 0: 4-) 15e --1 kr50) ::11 cA ti kl 4 llitx4r I '--11 t) 44-414-tc g4 qt AkiC4 00 -''1' ttOS I': -5: TA- '7-: 4 r40----r-: "r71 4f-4t--4t- A-- --4 -zt7-s' )t 1 zelt 4 es: 41-'-1A -Ci 70t- 41 sitt- 4 ic ::4 A AtCI' Ack Aril it44? tl'k' lii''''F'44yet1 allliaIgisio' mcwid 40K-0 Iaixt it144641144011C So it looks as if the nation's young people are not as oriented toward the welfare state as is often thought AI l' nt By EUGENE GILBERT President Gilbert Youth Research Inc Government operation of national industries smacks too much of creeping socialism to get the nod from our leaders of tomorrow Except in the case of a national emergency the majority of the 1044 teen-agers replying to our: most recent opinion poll say the government should keep hands off the railroads steel mills public utilities telegraph and telephone companies Three-fifths to four-fifths of the young people could find no justilicication for a takeover of such industries Most of them cite their belief in the free enterprise system as the reason for their attitude However Eric Lindquist 17 of Oradell NJ is afraid government operation of railroads will! come to pass someday "since privately owned railroads just cannot keep out of debt" "Government monopoly would probably be worse than a private one but some government control over unions ond strikes might' help" says Jeffrey Russell 15 of Portsmouth NH about steel mills 1 Government operation of public utilities is slightly more approved of than in other industries About 25 per cent of the girls and 34 per cent of the boys cast their Karren Flanders a senior at Duarte High School has been chosen to represent the school in the GEMCO Charitable and Scholarship Fund Award program GEMCO will award a $1000 first award a $500 second award a WO third award and awards of $15 to each of the other entrants in the program Karren will be competing with eight to ten other high school seniors in a panel discussion on economics The exact topic is "What are the basic principles of economics of our American free enterprise System that are especially important to us today and in the near future?" Karren was selected to represent Duarte High by Mrs Harriet Seares and Mr Fredrick Carlson English instructors at Duarte and by Mr Kenneth Scheel Dean of Boys after competing in a panel discussion with other interested seniors Karren who is very active in school affairs is the student body vice president president of Triple junior leader of Falconettes social chairman of DALS a member of A A a Gold Seal member of Scholarship Club and head chairman of various senior planning committees Out of school Karren is this year's official Duarte Fiesta Queen and a member of Job's Daughters not more than 20 per cent approved of nationalizing the others "The government could provide better service at a lower price and employes would be better off" says George Lisk 18 of Tacoma Wash And Sheila Renshaw 18 of Sparks Nev thinks "The government has more money to improve' conditions and provide service to more people through projects such as dam-building" Control of utilities by state rather than federal government is proposed by Nancy Haase 161 of Churchville Pa Teen-agers' dependence on the telephone is implicit in the answer of one California girl on government operation of communications "No" she says "They might lirrilt us to just so many calls!" The young people even object to government control of industries though to a lesser degree Some 30 per cent of the girls and boys say the government should have no control at all over private enterprise But 56 per cent of the girls and 30 per cent of the boys say they don't know or didn't answer the question on the extent of government control -Lance Pledge 16 of Venice Fla! points a finger at boxing and says he thinks it should be federally regulated "because it is corrupt 1 1 1 MHS Play Casts Told that you are serious I'll answer directly Your first mistake is sneak ins out with the boy This puts a stigma on you (in his eyes) which encourages him toward every liberty The relationship is no good and can only bring harm to you Real courage and clear thinking would send him packing pronto! I'm sure you feel help- less and inadequate from the tone of your letter Strength and courage doesn't come in a bottle1 but sometimes we become so' deeply enmeshed in wrong doing that outside help is the only answer The help which you see-I( may be found through al sympathetic social worker either at your community's Family1 Service Bureau or Guidance i Center Contact any teacher in whom you have confidence1 and she can help you get an appointment at one of these! agencies Good luck CONNIE DEAR CONNIE: I am a freshman and I never haNre a thing to do If I get tJ Recently Miss Arnie Gilbert announced the cast for the contest plays which will take place during the coming months "The Storm" was picked for the Annual Pasadena Playhouse Tournament of Plays which will be performed May Those who Imake up the cast include Valerie 'Hughes as Mary Lenord Ganz as 'Jeff and Ruben Congo as the hunter The woman will be portrayed by Judy Lashbrook and the girl by Susan Johnson News-Post Photo race during the junior-senior mixer at Duarte High Wednesday It was also "Bermuda Day" for the upperclassmen SACK Hammond Tom Griialva Donna Golden and Rick CripPens from left compete in the sock -r.