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

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Florence E. Hornung, Principal, Walt Whitman Junior High School 246 MESSAGE FROM OUR PRINCIPAL Dear Students, Boys and girls of junior high school age and background always have a keen interest in shaping their careers. It is with that thought in mind that the editors of your school magazine have chosen HCareers in the Makingn as the theme of the June 1963 edition of the WALT WHITMAN PIONEER. The choice is highly commendable. Now that you are pre- paring for high school and college, you must give serious thought to selecting courses of study and getting informa- tion about vocations. Mr. Chernow, our guidance and vocational counselor, in his letter to the boys and girls of Walt Whitman, has sug- gested many excellent sources for career information. I hope you will use them. To the boys and girls of our school and especially to the boy and girl members of our June 1963 graduating class, I ex- tend my best wishes for successful careers. May the guidance you received at Walt Whitman help you play an important part in the world of tomorrow. Your friend, Florence E. Hornung Principal

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Guudance r B0 S and G rls, As a young person today, you are probably giving some thought to your future career--and with good reason. Yours is the ex- citing prospect of growing up in a world where career oppor- tunities will be ever richer and more interesting. There are whole fields of work open today that didn't exist when your parents were in junior high school such as television and space. Along with these added oppor- tunities come some additional re- sponsibilities. These new, ex- citing vocational opportunities as well as the more established professions all require more years of schooling. Many jobs that were once open to high school graduates now require a college diploma. Most professions now insist on years of graduate train- ing beyond the college degree. Career planning is like driv- ing an automobile through morning traffic. The man who gives thought to it will get to work sooner. In the distance there awaits an occupation to fit your own unique combination of talents, preferences, needs, and resources. With so many different factors to MR.FllgD GUIDANQ: CHER E Now cons ing how you will find your way to the right one for you. Fortunately, you have older people, interested in your wel- fare, available to guide you. Start with your parents. They have a vast storehouse of first hand experiences to share with you and, furthermore, your best interests at heart. The faculty members at school have counseled thousands of young people before you and they are in a position to see how you compare with your classmates. r you are probably wonder- Another excellent source of career information is in the reading of biographies. Life stories have given many informa- tion and inspiration for a job or profession. In conclusion, remember that all work which contributes a necessary service to society has dignity. Our society has need for a certain number of its,men and women in the professions. It also needs millions of men and women with technical, admini- strative, and mechanical skills. Good Luck! Fred Chernow, Educational -V0Ca'Ciona1 Counselor 5