The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, August 20, 1964 'BACK TO SCHOOL'1 Page Nine TEACHER'S INTENSITY OF INTEREST in political science class discussion is dramaticully photographed here by Lewis Springer, Berne-French (Ind.) Township High School. mm DEBATING TEAM in action, refleeting seriousness of contender «, is ^holographed by Don Merckling ©H Moya! Oak (Mich.) High School. ROMANTIC INTERLUDE in the school library was photographed quite candidly, as is evident above, by Judy Eidrige of Reseda (Calif.) High School. SYMBOLIZING AN END AND A BEGINNING is this nostalgic mood shot mede M graduation time, by Douglas Denton of West High School, Davenport, Iowa. Nation's Best High School Grads Now Can Win Presidential Honors Two graduating seniors, a i girl and a boy, from each state I of the Union, from each of the II U.S. territories, and 15 stu- 1 dents at large, now have an I opportunityevery year hence - | forth, to achieve a unique distinction that has quickly be- ! come recognized as the highest 'to be awarded youth by the I nation. They may be designated "Presidential Scholars" as 121 were for the first time early •this past summer. The honor was set up earlier : this year by President Lyndon IB. Johnson, who, as a young man, was a school teacher in Texas. The honor is directed at encouraging intellectual achievement among youth. In announcing the new honor, the President said the brain power of young , people Is the "most precious resource of the United States." Those chosen for the honor by a distinguished committee are invited to the White House to receive a medallion from the hands- of the President himself. INFERIOR TO INSECTS An ancient Chinese scholar wrote, "If men neglect to learn, they are Inferior to insects." TAPES ^BRIGHTEN Plastic-coated cloth tapes help high schoolers to brighten their books and save time, too. Using handy rolls of the tapes, they can color-code textbooks and notebooks for quick identification. It Isn't 'In' to Be 'Way Out,' Say High School Boys in Style Survey It isn't "in" to be "way out." That's the conclusion evident from a nationwide survey of high school boys' fashion preferences, conducted by Scholastic Magazines and the Boys' Apparel and Accessories Manj Ufacturers' Association. I The survey, which polled 294 I selected leaders from 107 high | schools, reveals that high ; schoolers favor the well- | groomed look achieved by a j somewhat conservative style of [dress. The Ivy suit in traditional three-button style; trousers in moderately tapered style, with belt loops and even cuffs; and shirts with authentic button-down collar were preferred by more than 50 percent of responders. A well-considered approach to dressing was also reflected in write-in comments about sport shirt selection. "If it doesn't fit right, it doesn't look right"; "I must think what I will wear it for" were typical comments. 1 GLADSTONE'S GIRLS • Pants *249 - $498 • SI $|99 _ 99 • Shirts • Blouses' $100 - $2" • Sox 25c & up • Sweaters 2"-$8" far 59 Belts c up c - $100 Briefs 39c & up m s $1 99 $ K 99 Gym Trunks $100 • Skirts $1"&uP * "Levi" Whites * "Wrangler" Jeans * "Esquire" Sox * Stretch Slax * Ski Jackets * Coats • •• Campus" Slax • Shirts = S' if * "New Era" Blouses * "Paddle &Sa e Sportswear * Hosiery * Accessories * Shoes GLADSTONE'S 1219 N. Green Street 385-0182 McHenry, Illinois "Use Our Charge Plan"0