Walt Whitman Junior High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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- f'-' ., A ' ,ll 1 I n up M I, up gk ,-P, ,I f ' fi' ev- 4' Sf if 't A f wnsclimr' ale'-Av' 9,47 7 Q! 'Sig fl ff, f ff ff --d-v A A ' 'T' IL 2, E A O- O 'A .4 - H tl ' f' ff E A --A I f X- TL -' f ,agp L., A i-.- A , O, , ,: , ,Q 1 F E V l-Q gli ,vi Q-0 I ,M?m'f J 9.3 I ' f E 5 11' ' jf Q3 r-. ' 1 I -- 1 L , 1 , 1 ,.y,,f.Q,.1f ff! A x ' 1- I x 5 ' 5 2' ff' ,fy .-5' f '.r' X -1 Q K Q -Q - r' I . f F A W? wPvgA - - O - T 4 W I - -n1c.1v1'a 11:1-v . gf ' SHIP MECHANIC IYHA' in A NEW YORK CITY WATERFRONT MECHANIC EARNS A GOOD SALARY ivk 'kick :bk My father is a mechanic on the New York City waterfront. He has many responsibilities on the job. One of these is to see that every machine is in top working order. His daily routine consists of go- ing down into the holds of ships and making sure all of the ma- chines are gassed-up. The salary is weekly, and ranges from S150 to S250 without taxes. There are no formal educational require- ments for this job. Francis Steimer TAXI-DRIVER A TAXI-DRIVER WORKS LONG HOURS WITH LITTLE TIME POR LEISURE icutkvtkkk My father is taxi-driver. He works for another man. A cab costs about 523,000 and that is a lot of money. He works about five or six days a week. He makes all kinds of money. The volume changes from day to day. He works from 3:00 P.M. to 7:00 A.M. every day, long hours to say the least. Rubin Lichtman 18 FACTORY FORELADY MY MOTHER'S JOB CARRIES WITH IT GREAT RESPONSIBILITIES 'k'k'k'k9c'k'k Her work is not very impor- tant,but,for her limited edu- cation, I'm glad and proud of her job. My mother is a forelady in charge of a group of factory workers. My mother's advice to young people is stay in school, and get an education. Irma Luciano ROOFER A ROOFER's JOB, ALTHOUGH SEASONAL, PAYS WELL kkkkk -kk My father is a roofer. He started his career after high school and opened a business which paid off. His big respon- sibility is to get a job done on time. The salary range is from seventy to two hundred dollars a week. There is a big demand for his type of work and jobs are al- ways available. There aren't any special educational requirements. Douglas Leavy mi '

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PUTTING MAGIC INTO T.V. CCMMERCIALS kkkkkkk My father, as an Hoptical lay- out workeru in the Uoptical ef- fectsn section of industrial T.V.7puts magical effects into T.V. commercials. The salary range is from 54,500 to 59,100 a year. Training in photography is a necessary educational requirement for this type of job. Bruce Felder COMMERCIAL ARTIST SALARY RANGE AND ADVICE TO BEGINNERS kkkkkkk The salary range in the art field varies according to exper- ience. It begins at as low as 54,000 per year and goes up to 535,000 per year. The average salary of a commercial artist is 512,000 per year. The demand for this type of work is great, but,in order to ad- vance,it is necessary to learn all you can from your superiors. jobs are available for highly tal- ented artists at all times. Mr. Shevrin, the man I inter- viewed, feels that the major re- quirement for commercial art work is talent and drive. He feels it is advisable to attend college and major in advertising design. He hastily adds that the real teach- er in this field is experience. Teddy Sher YL' 'VA' l f EXECUTIVE SECRETARY AN EXECUTIVE SECRETARY FOR A BROKERAGE FIRM HAS MANY RESPONSIBILITIES kkkkkkk I interviewed my aunt who is an executive secretary for a brokerage firm. She got started in her career by going to a bus- iness college where she learned stenography, typing, and book- keeping. My aunt's responsibil- ities are to write up reports on various companies which are re- searched by her boss. Her daily routine is to first open the mail, make travel arrangements for her boss including hotel re- servations, write up reports, and enter stock market orders. The salary for a secretary is between 55,000 and 58,000 a year. Mark Levine 17

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TN A0 if ,J- x 1 I I qv, .1 -, -,1 fif' , . , . 1 6 I A r 17., A . f I, 1 1 ject. Webster says a resolution ' is WTO resolve- to promise to do - something.' Unfortunately,he 1 left out the most important part: A Resolution, no matter how small, has yet to last a year without at least splitting down the middle. I don't know what to resolve this year Cit will probably crac under the strain by October any- X wayj but I do have a few things 'to ho e for One is the usual f NEW YEARS' RESOLUTIONS A RESOLUTION is a fragile V iffy df Q,--F O I '59 VL 7 fy, P 2 wi 'D V 'F' J V 5-Qp 1 , IE X Q c x X if 4 f +,7W'Q Hx y uni ue and uire breakabi 'b 49 xi ' Q ' T I W: X ' it 7' t 'fr K Q 'M' , AI 'Ago X ' I 1 U . I C p . but just as intangible, better, grades and work habits. I also resolve to be a bit less selfish, A A A Xp disagreeable, talkative, and im- X ' mature than last year. x 5 waqwu-1:1 X 5 'X R X f My Wishes for lQ63 are for f My JV world peace. I hope world lead- T , ers take the new year as 3 Cue ' for getting together. 'ny Laury Kramer 5 ff lf 07 L it I 5:5 R If 3 H K f , ff, Y I L, ,fx If f N - I I 1 r A f' , -1.,'.L4'Y O23 if e ' , X ffiaf' W 5 V' X o X N