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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1965 Journalism Workshop High School Publications Workshop Texas A&' V t x 0. " University STATE OF TEXAS o .AGE Sj�- ray K Y raa FC tF OFFICAL BUSINESS 4ti TEXAS,A&M UNIVERSITY PENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE MET E ll I K rB.17O7U6 x Anne Boykin THIRD CLASS 1505 Laura Lane College Station,Texas �zo SStudio:j r csc�Do� 5416 CHAUCER J�-�Zoto9za�z�Zs . .. . OF DISTINCTION HOUSTON,TEXAS 77005 SPONSORS & STUDENTS A & 14 HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS WORKSHOP -• JULY 11 thru 16, .965 PROVINE STUDIOS are very proud to have served once again as> your official photographer and trust me have contributed, in some measure., to the success of your sumr.ax annual & workshop, Enclosed are comp"cimentary glossy prints for your persona. use •- 2 additional prints having been furnished for publication in annual,, Provine Studios would also be proud to furn'-',_sh your schr,o]. the same services your are receiving here at the workshop and., we invite your inquiries, PROVINE STUDIOS ��oto9 'LQ#fi1 . . . . . . . . . OF DISTINCTION BY010 them all 0 f� T 0 (IT b2 F- . and Get the Best ANNE BOYKIN-----------------------------------------A&M CONSOLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL-COLLEGE YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVE ----------------------------PAID REGISTRATION IN FULL----STATION i .v� NEWSLETTER TEXAS A&M HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS WORKSHOP , July 1, 1965 -� Dear Vvorkshopper: Got ready for a week in "The Vvonderful Vvorld of Journalism" at the TexasI&M High School Publications Vvorkshop, July 11-16: ` WHAT TO BRING 1. One (1) adult sponsor. S. Props & instruments 2. Sports clothes for classes , for Stunt Night. CHIN FOR COURAGE labs (No shorts 7 a.m.-5p.m.; 6. Pencils,notebook,ruler. medium length ones then). 7. Depending on your y' 3. "Sunday" clothes for dress-up class:your yearbook, events:n_ce dress; suit or sports or all issues of last lr� coat. year's newspaper, or 4. Bathing suit, towel. cop es of your photos. 8. Photo Section: A camera. SN,F REGISTRATION is from 1-7 p.m. Sunday, July ll,on the second floor of the Memorial Student Center. Inside, sign, ,ill direct you. Before NOSE FOR NEWS registration, check into your motel and unload. Do .__t bring luggage to registration area. At registration, be ready to have your picture taken, courtesy of Provine Studios, for Summartme. BEFORE LEAVING l� REGISTRATION AREA, be certain that you have been assigned to proper section and that you have your packet with badge and meal ticket. (Commuters: Please come in Sunday to register, to have your pictures made, and to get acquainted.) + R4R. AND MISS V'vORKSHOP will be named as the "ideal" high school l ', publications workers at the V: orkshop. Each school is urged to nom- VOICE THAT CARRIES irate a boy and a girl. Candidates will introduce their delegations at a Get Acquainted Session Sunday night (Be ready to respond with a school song or yell if you want!) Dress for the finals Thursday will be Sunday clothes. Nomination forms must be submitted at registration S: ndav and all candidates must attend Sundav session. Stunt Night (Talent dhow) will be Tuesday (rehearsals before supper y Monday and Tuesday). . .Aggie-Vvorkshop Dance . Monday. . . Meet the Professionals (with interesting Houston Journalists) , Viednesday. During the day, there'll be plenty of learning ana work under the guidance of such experts as Charles Dolan,lavlor Publishing Co.; Mrs. Edith King, San Antonio College; Doyle Keel ing, Provine; EAR FOR THINGS UNSAID Delbert McGuire, Head, Texas A&M Department of Journalism. / ARE YOU READY--and ENTHUSIASTIC? Sincerely, Rogert P.`might Vvorkshop Director SPONSORED BY THE TEXAS A&M DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM. WHICH IS ACCREDITED EYE FOR DISTANCE BY THE AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR JOURNALISM AND DETAIL TEXAS A&M HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS WORKSHOP July 1,1965 Just a Note to Parents: We are happy that you have decided to let your youngster attend our Workshop and hope he, or she, will return with valuable ideas and training and happy memories. This is to assure you that we have set high standards for their train- ing and supervision. They are expected to maintain these standards. Also we require an adult sponsor from each school sending delegates. Each Workshop participant is covered by an insurance accident policy from the time of departure from home until return (allowing 6-day coverage). Workshoppers are staying at these places: Motel Phone Ramada Inn VI6-8811 Saber Motel VI6-7755 Sands Motel VI6-5791 Western Motel VI6-5757 Memorial Student Center VI6-8722 Sincerely, Robert P. Knight M-orksh op Director RPK.jf APPLICATION FOR POSITION ON A WORKSHOP NEWSPAPER Staffs for the Vvorkshop newspapers will be chosen and announced July 12. To enable the two sponsors , Miss Knapp and Mr. Martin, to pick their staffs , we ask that anyone interested in being on them fill out this form and turn it in Monday morning, July 12 at 8:40 AM, at the first newspaper section meeting. This application will be for the Sweatshopoer staff, our mimeo paper, and The Workshooper, our letterpress paper. Remember the Sweatshopper staff needs ciood tvoist! ! Applicant's Name School Process by which school paper published (mimeo, etc.) Past positions held on school staff Position next year Position desired now 1. (State choices) 2 . 3. Special qualifications TURN THIS IN MONDAY, TULY 12 , AT FIRST NEWSPAPER SECTION MEETING! ! This is the Form to be used for "Mr. and Miss Vv orkshop" . TO BE TURNED IN AT REGISTRATION! !. APPLICATION FOR MR. & MISS VvORKSHOP 1965 Name Classification Over-all Grade Average Home Address Age Height Vv eight Please list extra-curricular activities in which you participated. Special publications activities Signed: Applicant Signed: Sponsor ONLY ONE BOY AND ONE GIRL MAY BE NOMINATED PER SCHOOL TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY 1V? 250699 COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS Registration .. ..........I..............—.. ......................... 19 Luncheon . . . . .......................... LA Dinner. . . . . . ......................... Name Smorgasbord . . .......................... Banquet . . . . . ......................... Address Room Rent . . . ................. Key Deposit . . .......................... Representing Dues. . . . . . . ......................... Proceedings . . ......................... are of Conference (by) Tax . . . . . . . ......................... Room Assigned 'Continuing Edue. Office ORIGINAL TOTAL 1965 TEXAS A&M HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS WORKSHOP Theme Song: This Wonderful World of Journalism (Tune: Chim Chim Cher-ee) This wonderful, wonderful journalistic world! There's so much to record--let all media be unfurled; Headlines and by-lines and layouts so new, Good publications result when A and M works with you. This wonderful world will take hold of you! Our days will be jam-packed with larnin' and fun, We'll write and we'll proof-read 'till down goes the sun, Charles Ddan and Bob Knight and Keeling and King Intend to make sure that journalistically we'll ring! (Repeat first stanza.) -,-.it hna uu auty as an other crewmen were not im- died, three early warning radar plane. mediately available. seven are miE THE BODIES all were re- THE RESCUES were under- Air Force rada. ed in the fog-s. lantic Sunday Journalists set miles east northeas. iucket Island. Ithony, USS Ringgold HS WIlorksho USS Wadsworth. The men were pf the vessel formerly the Anthony and nov the name Blotter. Thirteen Bryan - College First major speaker of the THE COAST Guar Station residents are among workshop is set for 8 a.m. Air Force plane, just 367 students and teachers en- Tuesday when C. J. Medlin, earlier, had received rolled for the seventh annual graduate manager of publica- signals on a radio i High S c h o o 1 Publications tions at Kansas State Univer used by transmitters Workshop at Texas A&M Uni- sity, will discuss "Opportuni- kept on emergency ra versity. ties and Responsibilities of Until that time there The record enrollment in- .Publications Staffs." only one possible sig eludes representatives from 72 Medlin has been a speaker survivors—and then schools in Texas, Louisiana at state high school press as- er word through the and Colorado. sociation meetings over the na- The flares and r Participants from Stephen F. tion. Austin High School in Bryan Since 1920, when he edited dye dumped in the include Diane Griffin, Ann the Royal Purple at Kansas r s were spotted v a Burkhart, Thomas Hannigan, State University, Professor rays of morning Ann Sandlin, Mary Hughes, Medlin has been active in RESCUE PLAN' Alphonse Zak, Billy J. Wall, yearbook work. For 14 years had searched in t Vancy Manning and Mary K. he was sales manager for a Sunday night an( Hubert. large Midwest engraving firm morning. M o r e Representing A&M Consoli- specializing in the production ships were rushed dated High School in College of school annuals. at dawn. Station are Jane Rudder, Ann Since taking his present The Coast Guar( Boykin, Ardis Ann Kemler and post in 1934 Medlin guided the papers and an oil Shirley Ann Oates. I Royal Purple to All-Ameri- so been sighted The school opened Sunday';can rating by the Associated I where the plane w and continues through Friday!Collegiate Press for 29 consec- Otis Air Force at the A&M Memorial Student utive years. As professor of four-engine EC1, Center in the journalism de- journalism, he teaches news et plane droppe partment at Nagle Hall. paper management, reporting and retail advertising, and su- ;:; ;_. y� pervises school publications. ' all JacintoThe National Council of Col- S lege Publications advisers named Medlin as its 1961 dis- tinguished Yearbook Adviser River Claims I"for outstanding service to his university's student publica- Br ray� oU� tions and to the nation's stu- n dent press." PASAD j I,. Thursday's featured speak- the U. S. s, I Eddie Wallace Brown, 9,!er will be Paul Swensson, ex- 4 could t a, drowned in the San Jacinto'ecutive director of the Wall would say: "Mi River six miles south of Con- Street Journal's Newspaper c-c-cold up here. roe at 11:30 a.m. Sunday. Fund Inc. The temperatur The accident occurred when shady side of the 5 the Bonham Elementary windmill-shaped cra_ School student stepped into a degrees below zero deep hole while wading on a „I'j!'' heft. sandbar near the river's shore. "It's so cold 132 Funeral services for the son 'I 4 i 1 miles out in space — of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Brown where Mariner 4 is of 3012 Alabama St. are slat- only two days away fry ed at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the �' July 14 picture-taking chapel of Hillier F u n e r a l with Mars — that one Home. Burial will be in Bryan s c i e n t i f is instrume. chattering like a t r or City Cemetery. II �� monkey in a snowsto, Survivors in addition to the li,li p parents are three sisters, Ka '' radio gibberish is cor ren Ray, Sharon Kay and Nora o ly unintelligible, e v c Lynn, all of Bryan; and grand- computers. parents, Mrs. Etta Mae Brown The instrument, c solar plasma probe, i; of Bryan and Jessie Brown of I"i:i r Conroe, and Mrs. Oletha Let- several which scient' better of Madisonville. will provide mor, The youngster was born in new information ab, Bryan March 8, 1956. than the 21 photogra, riner 4's television 4Y2% per annum paid on sav- can take. ings at Bryan Building and The probe, desigi Loan Association. —Adv. C. J. MERLIN measure the hot, radi 11 �� High School Publications Workshop TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY is U1111 9'JP f G ik„ 1 R mE ?W t e H wands this Centitieate to ANNE BOYKIN A&M CONSOLIDATED HIGH SGH OOL- COLLEGE STATION ,TEXAS WHO HAS SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE YEARBOOK DIVISION L Head, Department of Journalism, Workshop Director July 16,1965 College Station, Texas �� Bye bye w,)rksh-)p, ,we're gonna to muss you so. Bye bye *w-)rkst op, we hate to bays to go. G When the time comes to leave old A&M We"l sack our memories and remember them. We011 miss the friends we've made, The thanes we got to s.e, We learned some brand new things Weo ll practice faithfully. Bye bye workshop, we bid you fond adieu, B-e bye workshop, we'll remember von. - v Repeat l 4 The Workshopper AT MEET THE PRESS SESSION Professionals Advise Students E Workshoppers Honored d. head r For Lab Accomplishments had it I I aIt MIA am MA dU':=has di wimamisc MIA is Aw "V =`yam Am �IWI 1911 mi A Make �� A him,I d IM, ]ANTI Add ILI ad N Theads wir wwMwI AM" M�k M� Studies] 11 � ri Audi 1, trample arearr Lear a % Pat —Jrjdr u ameat Itt rt��Fl�F � Arm them time � Wish � mr Air : . ODr. Casey Studies Radiation Effects Leads4,31 with art ALL dad 1 trade ridivii ft Mr . Miss Workshop Winners A Me Told, Presented Scholarships r MIA, Trial Ad Ad a. l '"°°o"u ty' la the wmkJ ms am"° Staff Members Publish /n Journalism Career Freld nhdirots trosdmst Io 1! A,m ."... ... "",t. h",,- OFA:n., ,. e,,, a. __, Workshop Newspapers ma .I Wt m . y.* x ",k"I o a ,.. Beaumont Popers�" M. mFm,,�. ....,1,,.. .,m... .� ,�. .,.IA , . .. .AI ....m . . w. Provide Assistance , -o I. "...... ... tied ,, . oi.Wr ."." For Area Students Del tesEx Thanks' .. ,_, _ . ® " Qu red ya press e Fr Onesrandrng Workshop —r —• -- COPPLR Ohio III , Largest Worlishov Mdo A AN of ...0 104A r'.e O"a " e . .. .Our gr,tki" ill MAE Fork „ In furnall ,.� sh And M Edwards Orbits Oro 72 Schools m , w „ , or.r 5meii semiit �• �` . M Charles Dolan Makes Y. IN learn Po A mark or sk m ME. Traveling His Career IN, or ANN,c i ,. ,kill I I I jual 11 An lit FALL ouldinto "am Fuel A Nor Ed,Nki shot' hum No An Are hearked, art A I milk Ada I I Kill I Pill a A 4 areall FAT dWk ad there F... arm Pan P, Cle �� lank Am I A A I 1 11 r 1 11 1 ntal .,. .o. . , M..w , .y wm ", . V Pro It,re 191 PENN Jan, Inkso . . Fa out Shelter Goes Theatrical in the nufflefflerem motor threat Am A In Rourinytion "F^'s UT Loupot To Grant Scholarshipshad, deng it* derear NONE The Workshopper ie .o�" To High School Workshoppers I, PFfW"klg Ad It PIP Oak at ALAN, As Wmda Issi NONE � AN W�lr AN No A Old 'Earlier AN and � . , ... life NINE Illy asomme I IN PHIL test nualk me W�erC PRFA�y From, in rise manyousto Jordan A men A, Wind" I, IN NINE III' If EVEN AJ For A WAN mand 175 Ukh�f, lea Al"lPl AN Am WE I MWEENHUR NNNNI In Wal Fail lea Ad rare the FLAN WE AAA jokerml Funny Lm, Am i add he in state an, no FEA farm r V 1 11 1 "I"Ale, I'd �ill wait" Plot" JA hit main 4 Ilk ANEW air WE Ilk ..,_ .. tied n�uei y Is 1, ALI Im, al And he In term her" Me Four ad Tolls I I I I of unity WE Elko ALI the When WE settle mine In No may dIFIIM or Mike Me A di AAA 9"0 nor lathe his I I "I PIP I' for the Aetna and .. m . OF ANPA I A. Is thin Abet lend ill Jerusalem rise A A I A I A I I I A reann MEAN � � I I lie me I A A , Or L A A 3%1 1 1 ,1,1, And, . PLAIN Ak I AN all Joel . . ..._, IlA� 1 ». . Workshop Photo Classes Shoot' Randy Matson Firemen, 4-11'ers, Jaycees, Typical AN Invaders s In I Swensson Predicts Equality For Professional Journalists Pinky Downs' Spirit Strong: Holds Role Of Aggie Greeter rvrt :}3TGt_ rtltTE 4, ?%Ax�w4V1bXsS:"!161i i i AA � f ' i THE L ,R PUJ r :.. Vol. 6, No. 1 College Station, Texas Ju1;T 15, 1965 at aenerol sessions 24 FMALISTS - VIE TEA ITE ' SHOPPERS HEAR EXPERTS From a total of 56 can- Three hundred and sixty-seven journalism students didates for the title of attending the High S;::hool Journalism ;,orkshop were ad- Mr. and Miss Workshop, the dressed by Mr. Paul Swensson and Mr. G. J. Medlin.. field w .s narrowed in pre- Mr. Swensson is the executive director of the News- liminaries Sunday night to paper Fund, sponsored by the i,all Street Journal. The 12 boys and 12 girls. Newspaper Fund makes possible many journalism workshops Finalists for Mr. 1�ork- across the nation including A01 s. shop in.lude: Rodger T%'hit- Mr. Medlin is the graduate manager' of publications ney, Thomas Jefferson in at Kansas State University. iuir. Delbert McGuire, head Dallas; Jim Henderson, of the Texas A&M Journalism Department, says that Mr. .Pasadena; Mike Adams, Bon- Medlin is an expert in the yearbook field and has writ- ham; Ri3k Harding, Harlan- ten two books on th,, subject. dale in San Antonio; Car- "Opportunities avid Responsibilities of eiiblications ter Pettet, Falfurrias; Staffs" was Mr. Medlin's topic and NIr. _Swensson spoke on James Jasper, Cleveland; "V,,e're Making a Movie About the Wonderful 10rid of Jour- Derick Bonewitz, Memorial nalism." in . Houston; Jim Aalen, Hearne; Buddy ;itte, Sils- bee; Gary Winburn, Story Jr. High in -Dallas; John l GrT �Gayle, Columbia; Dennis j ,S H 0 S T Vaughn, South Houston. Chosen for Miss Work- Delegates and sjonsors shopper .were: Peggy Gore, from 72 senior and junior Silsbee; Ann Keeter, Story high schools are gathered Jr. High in Dallas; Jolie for the Seventh Annual Kalbaugh,. Nederland; _sigh School. r'ublications Jeanne Purswell, Cleve- i-;orkshop at Texas A&M Uni- land;. Bonnie Ottenger, Sam versity this week. The Rayborn in Houston; Malin- group, numbering 367, is da :Mayer, Pasadena; Martha larger than last year' s McMullen, Pampa; Mik Hu- enrollment by 22. bert, . Stephen Austin in Students are studying Bryan; Ianda Dahl, South in newspaper, yearbook, Houston; Sammie Cockerham, and photography divisions. Furr in Houst.,n; Mindy Yearbook section leads en- Shafer, .G,estbury. in Hous- rollment with 165 dele- ton; -luiartha Nnoson, .Bon- gates; .newspaper represen- ham. p tatives number 95. Thirty- Winners wi)-1 be. select- six photographers and 36 ed from the finalists on advisers are attending the. Mrs. Edith King -leads Thursday night. seminar. the session Sunday night. i Page 2 College Station, Texas- , July 15, 1965 where`s ed wd rds! EDITORIAL If you ever: want any t p information, just ask Mrs. Thanks To Fourth S 1, a t l� Evelyn Orr from University High in Waco. A&M's yearly journalism workshop represents the-Wall- Monday afternoon a wow street Journal's annual investment in the future of shopper:, was trying to .lo- communications. This vital investment produces-double Cate Mrs. Lela Edwards dividends for the fourth estate as well as for -the jour- from Stephen F. Austin nalists-themse-lves. High" in Bryan. Believing To help journalism students. do a better job on•their she had left the campus he school publications in 1965-1966 is the purpose of the decided to try to contact workshop' s thorough program. her by phone. Not knowing The need for better reporters is great in the news- . how she was listed in'the paper world. Skill in this field brings opportunities directory, he enlisted the as vast as those in the fields of most other professions. aid of some of the other The desire to produce better, more interestin, school' sponsors, papers and annuals further challenges the journalist to After he - had asked at improve his- writing ability. Aggie workshops .put. this the desk in the student challenge to each attendin newsman. Meeting this chat- center, the. student asked lenge is a thorou,,hly-stimulatinb experience, punctuated Firs. Orr if she knew how by excitement and fun as well as hard work. to locate Mrs. Edwards. Even more rewarding, the ability to write accurat e Mrs. Orr replied that she and more readable news stories will open doors for the didn't know* ambitious journalist. After he had asked sev- R&als journalism workshop offers each newspaper-repor- emlmore sponsors, Mrs. Orr ter-to-be the key which opens those challenbing doors . said that if he wanted to That key is made of skill and application. know how Mrs. Edwards was More capable journalism students today means a better listed in the directory da news industry tomorrow. Thanks to A&ni and the newspaper would go upstairs and ask fund'. Mrs. Edwards. by Jane Ragsdale AGGIES TRADITION BROKEN �T,i�-,,11TI1{TI1{�IliTil{T{11T{11T1�1T1;1-f11-11{TIl{TI�1T1 ITI tt7�1711171�171jIT111 BY WORKSHOPPER BAD HABITS 'F I` Posted: Keep out; {T{ It seems that unknow- iF ingly some of us workshop- s) pers have been treading on ai ' - sacred ground. ►F The Memorial Student Center' s" lawn of'St. Au - gustine grass--special be- Published each summer during the A&M University cause the A6gies never High School Journalism workshop by a volunteer staff walk on: it—is in memory of former Agpies who gave Editor Phyliis Harris, Carthage High School their lives for freedom in. Assistant Editor Jane Neely, Las Animas High, Colorado one of the world wars. Feature Editor Martha Hopson, Bonham High School Although we are guests News Editor Buster Robert, Falfurrias High School of A&M, we are still free Artist Patsy white, South Garland High School to do what we please when Copy and Headline Editor we please. But a . good Derick Bonewitz, Memorial, Houston motto for us might be- Circulation Manager .. Dina Silva, Rio Grande City High 'When in Rome, do as Typist Herlinda Duran, Loretto Academy the Romans do." Assistant Adviser. Lynnell Jackson, University of Texas Adviser Virginia Knapp, Carthage High School Ju1�5x v__ 3college Ztatiaii _rexa .. Par 3 B RINGS F I RST WORK'RS Bryan Si 'nger `IFROM COLUMBINE STATE Earns Grant Versatile' is 'the key by` Lnda Duran word used in describing � t rou-gh 800 miles of sun and heat in a little green . lead tenor, Randy Wilson Volkswagen came Jane Neely and Susan Watkins from Las of the Bryan Folk Singers. Animas, Colorado . Their arrival was of special impor- He is equally • adept at Lance for they are the first students from Colorado to sinking rfolk ballads, in attend -the journalism workshop at Texas A&M. As .a re- keeping with the modern . suit of their "historical" trip, Susan and Jane were trend, or the time-honored _given a special introduction at the Get-Acquainted Mixer. classics . A member of the All-State choir for three Both girls attend Las Animas High where Jane is a years, Randy has just been seini.or and Susan is a'junior. awarded a voice scholar- -Jane served,as junior class president and last year's .edito.r of .the Trojan Spirit. She is a member of the ship to Baylor University. _Qull and, Scroll., an honorary journalism society, Randy first became in- the National Honor Society, the International Relations terested in music through .Club, .the Y-T_eens, the Trojan rep Squad, the band, the the youth choir at his choir, .and business manager of the yearbook. church. Later he sang Football player, baseball` pitcher, tennis player, with an ensemble at Ste- s.tamp. and record collector, book reader, and editor of phen F. Austin High School the _Trojan annual is Susan Watkins. To play football,, in Bryan. He has also tak- she expl,ained,. "I play with all the neighborhood boys ." en `f64-r :years of private ool,. Susan is a member of. the Pe Squad, the voice Tessons . In $ighr�o,�,.,, P q X-Teens, Latin Club, the newspaper staff, Pep Band and Randy s group, The Bry- Rainbow,, In addition; she is also a member of the Pres- an Folk Singers, enter- byterian Youth` Fellowship. At the 1963 Twirp Dance, tained Sunday night at the Su5An received the honor of being elected "Miss Hill_ Get-Acquainted Mixer for billy:r the delegates to the sum- When asked why they came 800 miles to attend the mer workshop. Although Journalism Workshop, they sta I�id, It was just'something their style is almost .w ._were sincerely interested in and were willing to come unique, Randy admits that to Texas ." Peter, Paul, and, Mary greatly 'influenced their group. One 'of the highlights of the 1965 Academy;- Alvin High; South Houston; jotitrnahsm workshop was the Talent Show "Boude Storey Jr. High; Bonham High; in which many of the schools - participa- Marian High; Harlandale_: High; Pasadena ted Tue,day night, July 13 on the High; Monterey High and Carthage High. ballroom` stage. Acts were introduced by Gary VVinburn Delegates from different schools took :.___.the_ .emcee and a surprise finale act was part. in modern dances, plays, vocals , given by the faculty staff of the Jour- guitar solos, skits and piano so7.os . The nalism Workshop. " This 'act was headed' schools which took part are: Robert E. by Mr. D'Eon Priest. Mrsi Evelyn Orr di- Le Fam.pa High; Kelley High; Loretto rested the Talent Shove:` ' �'- Pale 4 ,: College $tat-tan :Texas July 15.. 1965 , 10. ADVISORS RECEIVEWarkshopper '� M eet� SCHOLARSHIP GRARTS T he. P,r of s siA�o- n a^ I s " , Eighteen Texas publication advisors a Meet. the. Professionals,held Wednes- attending this seventh annual high day night, July 14, was an informal ses- school journalism workshop have been sion organized to give workshop dele- named recipients of �50 faculty-scholar- gates an opportunity to get acquainted ship grants . with. profess ional journalists. The scholarship, awarded by the News Five groups of the Houston profes- paper Fund, Inc of Princeton, New sional journalistic societies were Jersey, is given with the purpose of quizzed at a musical chair interview. challenging students to work., in the The five groups, which sent delegates* field, of journalism by educatng their are Theta Sigma Phi, professional soci- advisors. ety for women in .journalism and communi- --Mr.r.Paul Swensson, executive director cations; Sigma Delta Chi, professional' of: the Newspaper Fund, spoke to the '-ad- society for men in advertising; Alpha visors .yesterday. The Newspaper IFund is Delta Sigma,. men in advertising; and a :hational foundation established by'the South Texas Industrial Editors Associa- Wall Street Journal. Not only does it tion. give financial aid to workshops, but These men.and women are in all areas also to faculty seminars . of communications, according to Mrs. The recipients . come Elaine Pritchett, journal- from 'various cities and ism sponsor at . Memorial high schools. They include Seve n H e a r s High, Houston and co-ordi- Mrs . Joy D. Russell, Rio nator for the event. Some E Grande City; Mrs Pallie Bring Success of the areas. encompass ra- Palmer, Comanche High dio, television, public School; Mrs , Mickey Dominy The Texas A&M workshop relations, industrial pub- Nederland; Mrs. Judi was :the original dream of lic.ity and editing. Shanklin, Springs Woods. Mr. Don Burchard who was The interviews were to High, .Houston; Mrs . Hulene the head of the Journalism give: students opportunity Dale, Buena Vista High, Department. To promote the to meet professionals and Imperial; Sister Mary workshop Burchard contact- to .discover new areas of Celine, Marian High, Bel- ed key sponsors of news- journalism as a profes- laire; Sister M. Magdalena papers and yearbooks from sion. O.P., Msgr. Kelly High, lists provided by the In- Beaumont. terscholastic League Miss Prudence Ouellet, Conference and the Texas 2 . `:r"' r Jesus and Mary Academy, El High School Press Associa- Paso; Mrs. Valerie tion. C ii'dross, R.E. Lee High, � — h The first A&M P�zblLaton, 1iorkhop ;was , `held 4 B aytown; Mrs . Pauline years ago in 1959. Several of the present s �ven5v sponsors were McPherson, Hamilton; Mrs . co-ordinators of that workshop . Mrs . Edith King, San Rachel Sorrells , Leveretts Antonio College, headed the newspaper section, and Miss Chapel High, Overton; .;Elizabeth Hurley, ;Feppa. High School, ;a,Jso.- participated. Sister Marie C1air,Loretto Newspaper delegates ..gdited a printed per; ThFe .16rk Academy, : El Paso; Miss shopper during the first year, but: The ewe ,tshopper was Kathryn Bishop, Hearne; not organized until the.next year under thedire.ction of Miss Dorothy- Bowles, Coro- Mrs . Lela Edwards, Stephen F. Austin High School, Bryan. nado. High,., Lubbock; -Mr',s . The Sweatshopper name came from the .fact that they were Milton Hu;ggett, - Allen working in the west side of the basement . of Nagle Hall Acadea v, :Bryan; Mrs ,Herman , without the aid .af air-conditioning or blinds to. keep Gadeke, Jr., Tivy. High, out the. hot sun. Kerrville; John Faulkin- Dr. Otha Spencer, journalism chairman of East .Texas berry, White Oak High; State University, headed the first yearbook section. The Mrs . La Wren Gunter, Continued on page 10 Spring. July 15, 1965 College Station, Texas Pane'J�-- WORIASHOP OIRECTOR MCGUIRE A Man ' On S WELL- VERSEO The Run' In PROFESSIon Meet Prof. Delbert This year,s workshop director has behind him along McGuire, head of the Jour- record of journalistic experience and achievements. He nalism Deoartment at h&M is Mr. Robert P. Knight, director of Texas L&NI Journal.- College. Prof. McGuire ism Vorkshop for the second consecutive year. He served has been on the run for as director last year in the absence of Mr. Delbert the past few weeks prepar McGuire, head of the ti&M Department of Journalism. ing for a successful work \ Knight - said his shop. He served * on this start in journalism came F Y year' s Journalism Workshop while he was a sophomore i Staff. working on the yearbook _+, Having .vritten news ar- staf.f at Martin High titles since the age of 14 School in Laredo, Texas. Prof. McG,iire is* makin p Vhen he became a junior journalism his lifes'works in high school, he started With a BA :in Journalism at working on the newspaper Texas University he went staff there, and has been or to earn a Master's ..De "hooked to it ever since." gree in Journalism there. Mr. Kright attended the , Mr. McGuire needs only to University of Texas, where write a dissertat _on and he graduated with bachelor s. thesis to complete re- and masters degrees in quirements for a doctoral journalism. He also re- - degree in mass communica - ceived a bachelor' s degree Mr., McGuire and Mr. tions from Iowa University. in English and took a Knight head the workshop.. In 1961, Prof. McGuire minor in education. came to. Ag�ileland to serve Mr. Knight had experience in working on the Austin as Department Head. Since American as a staff writer Jor three year,. Ile has also then he has helped expand served as a school information specialist for the Mid- the Journalism Department land Public Schools in Midland, Texas. For the five from a solely agricultural years he held this position, he was responsible for the journalism to include all distribution and release on irformation about the school phases of journalism. Next district. The director has been an instructor of' jour- year 5[ Aggie journalism nalism at ti&M for the two years he has been associated majors are ant_icinated. with the University. He is the facult- adviser for kt the recent h&M- Publi Sigma Delta -Chi, the professional journalistic society, cations Vorkshop, "r,r. which has been quite active in raising funds for jour- DRcGui re delivered three nalism scholarships. lectures, entitled "How To During the first weeks of this summc,r, Mr. Kright Get The Yews," "Fewspaper worked on the journalism staff at the University of polls," and '-Ihdvertising Texas. Last ,year, he was the faculty adviser . for the Influence Sales." Review, a magazine published quarterly for the students Playing golf, attending at 'Texas A&M. business meetings, and then asked what he thought of the success of this writing are his part-time year':s workshop; he said that "all associated (with the hobbies. workshop) are pleased," and that all "groups are enthus When asked about next iastic" and are "anxious to learn" . year' s workshop, Prof. Mr. Knight explained that the administrztors of the McGuire asserted that the workshop are constantly striving for improvement .in the evaluation sheets will be workshop program so JhM can keep its position as sponsor utilized iri making neees- of a "superior" journalism workshop. sary improvements. i s Page 6 College station Texas July 15, 1965, s` 1 Sn ' T ALL WORH R! o P o by Martha Gescheidle p ?A o I� by Theresa 1.7alker, Jeanette Hunt, and Being a jo,irnalist brings many.unex- Beth Thompson petted honors and privileges. -Theresa • 71alker f ound this out when,,shg;_got to All:cf the cork and mostly the play of interview internationally .famdu`s',Sal'Min- the workshop has certainly got some peo- eo and the popular Shindigccre*:;recently. ple down. 11artha Hopson, in fact,*is Theresa is junior editor,of::Bear Facts definitely having problems. After fix- the student newspaper bf. Spring Branch, ing her hair one morning, she picked up High School in Houston. She is a member the spray can and proceeded to spray. of the Scientific and Philosophical So- Her only problem was that she. had the ciety and Quill and Scroll. wrong can...she was coating her hair Theresa is spending her summer working . with deodorant! at the "Little Chef", a dairy mart in Houston. Iiark Morrison recently "got up with the sun" for an early morning trip to Fate Fights . Weberthe pool. He wasn't going swimming though. He was only tryingto find a lost ring: by Sam Knight "';latch it! Here comes a car; It Five Fate seems to be fighting Ptary girls from El Paso recently had reason Jane '?eber of Spring ."loods High School to avoid cars. ','bile attempting to go Houston, all the way.. Until a few days to church, the girls found it necessary ago things were "peaches and cream" as to dress in the church parking lot. On-,, the saying goes, but they did not stay lookers thought the spectacle amusing., that way long. but•were slightly shocked. As nary Jane returned from her driv- Included in the group are Pat Torres, ers education lesson, a car, trying to Teresa Macias, Linda Duran, -Laura Rey, pass her, forced her into a ditch. A and their sponsors, Miss Ouellet and wrecker towed the car away, but Mary Sister Elarie Claire. Jane was able to make it by herself. - --` That should have been enough bad luck '.Irorkshopper3 go through any obstacle for anyone in one week, but she just was which stands in the w,_y of lab atten- not satisfied. :','hen she climbed out of dance. John '.',`catkins of Bryan locked him- her car a few days later, she landed on self out of his house and found it nec- a sewing needle. essary to "break and enter" in order to However, not to be daunted by such return by 1:00 p.m. trivial happenings, 11ary Jane made it to A.?li anyway. She moaned, "I can' t swim; Mrs. King left her wallet at home I can't dance; I can'.t do anything. But and had her husband mail 'it to her. I'm having a great time anyway." "Then the package came, she had to show her identification, but it was, in herx wallet inside the box. The postman must have thought she had an honest face, be- Adlai Stevenson, a } cause she stopped borrowing coke money. great leader of modern XV times, fell dead �cdnesday Gayle Hogan, Linda Hayes and Phyllis as this paper :;as being ` Pitts caused quite a stir earlier this prepared. Death claimed M. week. '-7hi.le practicing a modern dance the life of the U.S. Am- routine for the talent show, their cos- bassador to the UPS at t=es seemed to be pajamas to passing f 1030 a•m.(A&lt time).in the workshoppers. As one student exclaimed" € : streets of London,England. { "I've heard that everyone is tired, but : who ever heard of pajamas at noon!"" ,I+• r » •, Jl?rrxW`xtd!yl{„Gks2?�k°.•.r,,r.:,<O`i:>J,•%}.�'i:}.1/.. 7^'�i;•. July 15� � 965 College Station, Texas - , Page.,? 1 r-k s hop . Reqw re s Hand ' Wi t h 5 Wt s f Lectures, labs and fun have been key words at this Planning year's Journalism Workshop. In each of the three spe Co-ordinating the many cific workshop divisions, goals and deadlines have been activities which make the set and met. workshop possible is the In the yearbook division, for instance, each school's greatest problem faced by delegation has strived to complete a dummy for next the A&M Workshop staff, year's annual. Workshoppers in the yearbook division according to Delbert Mc- were divided into two groups, beginners and advanced Guire, head of the Jour- students ; and a series of lectures was delivered to. nalism Department. these groups by Mr. Charles Dolan, Section Director of. "We usually begin prep- Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas . Advanced-students:' arations for the workshop and adviser, Mrs. Betty Stanley, from Monterey High; '-in about December. At produced Summertime, the workshop yearbook. } first there is just a lit- tle ' to do each week, but Over twenty different , it builds up until the lectures marked thelagen- month or so before the das of the newspaper cork- workshop. Then the appli- shoppers. Publishing The cations start coming in Workshopper and the mimeo- and. there is several hours graphed Sweatshopper was work every day." the climax of the work in The workshop's success the newspaper section. depends on the close co- Students were grouped in operation of a number of either advanced,, ors hegi, - widely varied activities. ner9 and the hewspe:per ` The rooms and equipment _ staffs were chosen from vidiich are to be used in tea '='a. F the advanced group. the Memorial Student Cen- In the photography di- ter must -be reserved, and vision, pictures for the the guest lecturers and Lecturer assists stu- newspapers were produced workshop assistants must dents with annual layouts. by a host of photographers. be engaged. A series of lectures was The arrangement of the facilities is handled by the delivered by Director of MSC staff. The center handles over 100 similar groups Provine Studios, Houston, each year. Food is provided by Sbisa Hall,the largest. Boyle Keeling. During the dining hall on campus . afternoon lab hours ,photo- Selecting the workshop week is in itself a problem* graphers were released on The time must be carefully chosen, or it will conflict campus with certain assign- -with other summer activities, causing the loss of many ments to fulfill. students who would like to attend. Critiques of photos fol- Selection of assistants is made early in the year, u- lowed, as did open discus- sually about February, and invitations are sent to the sions . Photographers pro- guest speakers. vided their . own cameras Applications for admission from delegations must be and necessary equipment. processed. These begin arriving in quantity about a month before the workshop starts . Mr. McGuire explained, 'There are not really very many problems involved with the workshop, and they are ' not very serious . We get excellent cooperation from the �� `f of MSC, Sbisa Hall,and the students and sponsors who attend the workshop." 4 Page Colle e Station, Texas July 15.9 1965 c h i m----cbim c e r - e e active ' writer provides theme tune enters - contest by Jane Ragsdale With writinL, a short This wonderful, wonderful, journalistic world! story for ±a contest and There' s so much to record--let all media be unfurled; keeping up with . her.,pen Headlines and by-lines and layouts so new, pals,Vivian Rice kee _-. her Good publications result when A and -k-Lworks with you. hands busy. This wonderful world will take hold of you'. A senior at •Forest Park High in Beaumont, Vivian is writing a short story. Our days will be jam-packed with larnirt and fun, to enter in a contest being We'll write and we'll .proof-read 'till down goes the sun, conducted by Seventeen mag- Charles Dolan and Bob Knight and Keeiinb and King azine. Intend to make sure that journalistically we'll ring! The feature editor for Forest Park' s paper Popuii Verbum, she has pen pals _J in Canada, England, and S - U M' T by Virginia Mel tt Texas. She is 'also treasurer Most of the human senses seem to be connected. If of the By-liner•srth e press you see something you hear it, if you hear something you club at Forest Park. She see it,_ and if you-smell something, you taste it. is also a member of the What happens if something upsets these sensitive Baal- National Honor Society, ances? This idea was explored Tuesday when workshoppers. pep squad,* and Young Demo- filled the cafeteria for lunch. Being able to taste crats. . what you smell can be un- Viv.,plans to major in national fame pleasant, as most - were government and minor in willing; to agree after journalism at North Texas, by Toni Roark opening the door. or the University of Hous- - ' Pat Townsend, a senior Guesses to the question ton. at the workshop from South "What--is it?j! were heard "I would like to `go Garland High School in Gear- _ from every direction.Every into radio and television. land, Texas, had one o f thing from Celanese Chemi- journalism and do a news- her stories pixblished in a cals to spilled lacquer cast such as Nancy Dicker- mtional 'magazine last win- was discussed to no avail. son does' says Vivian.. .ter. The smell was due to The-Story Art magazine adhesive--in the air-conditioning unit which is being in- -published Pat's ":.uch ' is stalled in Sbisa Hall. Although men have been install - Life" in its Dec embe r ing the unit - for a week, the' work has been done At -1964 issue.. night. Tuesday the meri worked' in the morning. The re- . Pat's. story is about sult was the unusual odor. " love, life, and probT'�Li.s "Hunger conquers all:"' With the air still twinging of a teen-age boy. It pop- their nostrils, .mos- workshoppers were willin6 to forget - into her mind on a trip it .long enou,.h to .eat,.. .:to Dallas. PLEASE F-Al . : After having the story f �,���� Div pub�,shed, Pat became real- �.� �- ly interested in journalism She was feature editor _of ! r ! her school paper the Plan— tation Times Y ast year. — "She has.;been chosen as 1965 -1966 editor for' her paper. July 15, 1965 College Station, Texas Page 9 Pub. Trio _ FOLH GROUP .w Pe rks Up EHTERTAins On Campus HT MS C The 1965 edition of the High School Publications "It's gonna rain. It's Workshop at Texas A&M Uni- gonna pour." versity puts out three This was the prediction publications = the 'Piork- of "The Lickin' River shopper, the letterpress Folk Singers" as they sang newspaper; the Sweatshop- Sunday night at the Get ,er, the mimeographed news "' -' Acquainted Mixer, the paper; and Summertime, the Texas A&M Journalism Work- workshop yearbook. Shopper editors discuss shop's opening activity. plans. In the Memorial Student iYORKSHOPPER Center.B allroom, the week- old- folk singing group Editor Mike Adams of Bonham High sang and twanged to welcome the Workshop heads the staff of the Workshopper with delegates, sp)nsors , and advisers to the Helen Weicker of Arlington High School A&M campus . as page 1 editor, Brenda Baxley, Lubbock The group was organized two days be- High School, page 2 editor, Trudy fore the Sunday night performance. They Putteet from Monterey High. School in were formed from two separate groups , Lubbock, page 3 editor, Roy. Bode of one from A&M Consolidated High School of Andrews--, High, page 4 editor, and Jolie College Station, and one from Stephen F. KalbaugFi of Nederland High School as Austin High School of Bryan. Each have copy pdi,toxe sung for civic groups and-sehool ,radio Staff ' assistants are Mach Morris of shows . The group first, =:met at a re- Bonham High and Jan Llewellyn, La Marque hearsal for ' a local summer musical. High School. Jerry Langer is staff pho- They became one shortly after Mrs . Lela tographer and the adviser is Mr. Pat Edwards asked the singers to perform at Martin from Abilene High School. the Mixer. SWEATSHOPPER Members Nancy Hewitt, a 1965 graduate of Stephen F. Austin, was a lilorkshopper Editor-in-chief Phyllis Harris ,Carth- for the last two summers and Features age High School, heads the Sweatshopper Editor of the school paper, and G. F. staff. Also working on the mimeographed Hill, also a 1965 graduate of Stephen F. Austin, was the business manager on the paper are assistant editor Jane Neely school annual. • from Las Animas High in Colorado, fea- Brothers Rick and David Landman, f rom 'ture editor Martha Hopson, Bonham High, A&IUi Consolidated, are the only pro- news editor Buster Robert of Falfurrias fessionals in the group.. High, artist Patsy White of South Gar- �,.. ,� land High,copy editor Derick Bonewitz of pie,d like to continue as a group, Memorial High stated Nancy Hewitt, "but all of us are School in Houston, circ- going to different colleges ." ulation, Dina Silva of Rio Grande City, typist and feature reporter Herlinda SUIERTIME Duran of Loretto Academy, assistant ad- viser Lynnell Jackson, University of Summertime is the yearbook sponsored Texas, and adviser Virginia Knapp of by Mrs . Betty Stanley. Assistant spon- Carthage High School. sor is Jane Kirkham. Co-editors.of. :.the Both staffs were picked on the bt;sis yearbook are Suzanne Leake and Woodie of experience. Berry. Continued in right column -:gage 10 College Station, Texas July 15, 1965 W R L-L _5 .1 -- .:DA-gs __ � a c � � ra in d a n---17`-0-r.s BH- -- LETTER Wby. Martha Stegall, from el pas o "Better late than j h a �^-� never:" is the motto of r a f n e d : o u�t C U 1 1 g e j Bill Wall of Bryan. by Mark Beto Thinking that the A8cM by Glenna Brown Journalism Workshop was Uomen on the campus of scheduled for July 18-23, Arid' the rains came anwl. R A&M! Never:" . This was the Bill made plans to visit Some- .students were disgust- thought of some people his cousins in St. Louis . ed with the rains that when they first heard the A letter concerning the fell Tuesday on the Aggie news about co-eds at A&M workshop was forwarded to campus . r him there by his parents. Herlinda Duran, Laura_. University. Ever since its &T has. consisted . On July 10 he received.i Rey, Teresa Macias and Pat founding A entirely & a male student the letter. To his dismay Torres , A&M workshoppers; entir '_. emir he discovered that the brought Vi e- ;. rain all the 'then asked about the workshop was scheduled for way from Loretto Academy' problems, if any, with cc- the week of July 11-16. in El Paso. However, they eds on the Aggie campus, This left him one day to practiced their rain dance President Earl Rudder said return home and prepare for the talent show too smilingly, p "No problems -" for the workshop. He made soon. The showers came September is bringing it-'just in time to regis- during the dinner hours a second change. This year ter. wild * be the first year SUCCESS that the-military corps is (continued from page 4) not-'a 're_quired activity. second year Taylor Publishing Company replaced Spencer President _.Rudder feels .. and has continued to work with the workshop. When the that' this new: change will company took over, it planned for a yearbook, Summertime, . drew,"more people-to 'All with a staff from the yearbook students. In 'the past, some'didn't Although the Newspaper Fund under Mr. Paul Swensson's `wine' 'because they were supervision gives some financial aid, the workshop still bec s can't expand its staff and enrollment-- as it could not disc'ouraga the idea re "taking part in the corps: pay1tor itself without increasing the fee. Participation will be on This we do not want, because it would prevent some the. basis of freedom of talented students from attending," commented Mrs*. King. The workshop has grown from around 300 to more than Choice. , 350 students in the last seven years . . ; 'STATEAS STAGE 5 1 T-- In S by Gayle Hogan i Are youth demonstrations and sit-ins really effective in changing decisions made by adults ? Ask Shelley Helder from Huntsville who attended Girls' State in - Austin Jtijn6 16-25. All 402 delegates at the convention staged-a sit-in privileges (midnight protest of removal of kitchen p ges .g snacks) . They were removed because several girls. had t 3' eaten an entire lemon pie before counselors had gotten ! . Said Shelley: of the strike, "We sat in front of the The- k� t4 +cces5�� eri � cafeta.!=and refused to go to bed. They gave back our Y - rie•�,.,tSwr�-t;r t� kte gin` kitchen privileges. and we went to bed." But not for long because they.had.a midnight date in W e rt Stck y incj yA gKQ, , the kitchen with a lemon pie. Each line in this form shows 16 pages corresponding to a 16-page printing section. In each line, the page number shown on white is one side of the prinfinq section and the page n-imbers on the grey background are the other side of the printing form. � TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY COPY SHIPPING RECORD DALLAS, TEXAS - COVINA, CALIFORNIA PLEASE FILL IN—PRINT OR TYPE Date \"Q--Q'\A Lo' Q0e�t`z.. Yearbook Advisor Company SvhQol Representative ( �� � ��`Ir- " `�'�==���� Copy for our 1961 Yearbook -Town and State .r_ O� cn4 Job Number Check one of the following squares: Partial copy shipment—ad- ❑ This is the LAST copy shipment. No For Company use only ditional copy is needed to more copy will be sent for our Year- complete Yearbook. book. This will make a total of Date Copy Reed pages in our Yearbook. t Rec'd b 1 ❑ L WE ARE SENDING �0 PAGES IN THIS SHIPMENT y El M I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 �10 II C12� 1 141 _\ . � A 22 :24) C0, 31 2 17 19 20 ) b Total 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 C4O 4 42 C43 44 �45� 46 47 48 49 50 g 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 bl 62 63 (64) Endsheet ❑ �WZ6'C67"" 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 Cover ❑ 81 82 C8i"; 84 85 861 87 88 8 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 Follow these steps: 1. T 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 11 1 112 town and print name, sdate, name of your Taylor 113 114 115 116 117 118 1 19 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 The r year representative, year and your job number. 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 2. Circle the page number of each copy sheet in- F cluded in this shipment. 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 3. Count the number of copy sheets being sent 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 and be sure this agrees wi+h the number of circled page numbers on this 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 shipping record. Enter this total number above at the left. 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 4. Check either partial or final shipment above. 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 5. Remove yellow copy (3rs. sheet) for your records. Grasp top of form with 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 left hand and bottom of yellow sheet with right hand and snap out. 6. Do not separate the other three copies. Send Endsheet design ❑ Cover design them to publisher in g ❑ box with copy sheets. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P AD PAGES for use where Q R S T U V W X Y Z AA BB CC DD EE FF exact ad page number is not yet known SCHOOL COPY—Remove—do not send to Company.