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

Page 43 text:

'Q'-.et X - ff! ' Yf'W, 'SRJ ' . . ,N Ifi,-, tl gl all 1 Dear Fashion Editor, THZQZY' ,, ,m I JQy.xl . Y I think I have a good skirt W7 -4 , .5 ' 'Y .,Q wardrobe, but I just don't what's at Aff H , Hupn in blouses and sweaters. lg -gre gf' g 'fg Sincerely, ,Fi Half-Dressed ,Oak 5., .I 1 I Jlsbzkili ffyqagnl ,f',f:htxO.7' g'0 621:11 Qu, 1 ,miieggzx'-'t1:q.fQj:::':a1:. w .uf -4 N j 4:f'5'ai: i::'1!55- l- !:lZ..- Q R .. minfzs2:::::::'::::::2-maxi . ... iw Dear Half-Dressed , ifhvlfpggg:gggg::j:::!::I5-f Q- 5. 'J Pj, There is no need to be dressed 5mQSMQxq4QEg:HF' ' it any more! With blouses worn in gfw559Qf:.j.f:.Zg1j.1Ei5EIE? ki l - . I I all colors and styles, any girl iggigjQ?QQOEEET 4 can have a versatile blouse and ',fgi55555ig33aEfgE:!ii: r sweater wardrobe . Blouses are Q22Ea:iI.11l1::v 8-485 . Q I ll A worn in prints plaids patternsrxxxx 'E5H5u- 'U . , 7 llllllgyu '.ggull ' 4 Y I and solids. They range from rggggy Wuggxf 159. ruffles to the ever popular manfq3Q5Q, 1535 ,Q taylored . ': ':0v 'W:'1 ' I 3 , sxX:x.O'q:N . The latest sweater fad is the gbagakkh j mohair sweater, usually worn NQEQQQ X X. X IVQRQ over a turtle-neck sweater- 2qQQx, I M blouse. These make smart ensem- 'zfh bles with matching skirts. We hope we've solved your problem and don't forget to write again. Truly yours, I. M. Hep Fashion Editor Shaud, Hgmousffz, -,sf sr.. A Dearxfishion Editor, X Please give me the lowdown on popular skirt fashions for teens. The hemlines have me in a tizzy. Truly, Bare-Knees Dear Bare-Knees, Skirts are seen in many forms and fashions. This year The A- line and wrap-around have been added to the standard list of pleats, flares, and straights. Kilts are also seen frequently on campus. Plaids, tweeds, her- ringbones and solids are just a few materials in which these styles are seen. Skirt lengths vary with the style of the skirt although they are usually worn just above the knee. Don't hesitate to write again whenever you need any fashion advice. Truly yours, I. M. Hep Fashion Editor 41

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. - 2 FASHION PAGE by I. M. Hep Fashion Editor f'-9,7 w..J Dear Fashion Editor, Please inform me on the latest teen hairdos. I have heard many rumors about teasing going out of style and I would very much like to clarify it. Sincerely yours, Deflated Dear Deflated, The rumors you heard about teasing going out of style are true. Hairdos have now taken on a sleek, smooth look which is far more becoming. Although the flip is the most popular hair- style with the teens, the arti- choke and boufant are still seen. Sincerely, I. M. Hep Fashion Editor X:-3-x , Y kg- - fr I , 1 ,yff77Qf ' Xt '14 1 1 ffl 1 ,110 f I 'r , O s 44 I x I bi'-t X r -.1 Q, X, . 'F.', Y g3'f-, it Riff' on Editor Dear F P e tell me the latest fa- in coats and j The style kets worn ems to be shio by t chang ng every day. Yours ruly, Button5XgUp I 7 Dear Butgoned-Up A-Lin co ts are ' full fa- shion th s azasodk an are Seen in a var'et of color . On cam- pus, jacket are usually worn and shefpa collars are still seen A new fjd with tee s re ski jac- kets. lthough wor n many co- lors, char oal grey wi h red trim ming seem to be th f vorite. Write u a ain sometim . Truly urs, I. M. H D Fash on Editor Shelley S hwimmer

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ALGEBRA A PROBLEM THAT SOLVED ITSELP 4'Z'5'4-N riff +e,J5z+A:P Ulf your marks do not im- prove,Jimmy, I shall have tot fail you next quarter! H said Mr. Stewart. Jimmy hated algebra. He had tried, but nothing helped. The numbers and letters scat- tered about meant nothing to him. He teacher, ML Stewart, did not help matters. He had little patience with anybody and none at all with Jimmy. Jimmy's marks were failing, and Jimmy could not bring them up. It was a black Friday, when, just as the bell rang, Mr, Ste- wart announced a test for Mon- day. Jimmy walked home dazed and unhappy. jimmy could not get the test off his mind. He decided to mount the steps and spend a few vain minutes staring at his al- gebra book. He opened to a page of barely comprehensible problems. He read them once, and again. Nothing came of it. Again and again! And then he 42 found-something he knewL HP quickly scrawled it down. The fog was lifting and the com- plications were becoming clear. Jimmy finished the problems and checked them! He felt like shouting! Ignorance had turn- ed to comprehension, and con- fusion, to understanding. Monday was fast in coming, and the test was over quickly. The next day the papers were returned. Mr. Stewart started with the lowest marks. He com- pleted reading the names of the failures. Jimmy's name was not among them. Then he read the sixties, seventies, and eigh- ties. And now the nineties be- gan. And then Jimmy heard his name. Ujimmy, ninetyF There was only one Jimmy in the class On the way out of the room, Mr. Stewart said to jimmy,-HCon- gratulations! I knew you could do itln And Jimmy chuckled to himself, because he never thought he could! Kenneth Mandelbaum be bg.,