Description
Seventeen Magazine October 1968 – “Junior College: A Second Chance” Issue (No Label, VG Condition)
Explore the dynamic intersection of fashion, identity, and education in this Seventeen Magazine October 1968 issue, published by Triangle Publications, Inc. With its timely theme, “Junior College: A Second Chance,” this vintage edition offers a rich blend of style, substance, and cultural relevance. The copy is in very good condition with only minor edge wear and is the exact item pictured in this listing. It comes sealed in a protective plastic covering.
Highlights of the Issue:
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Education Spotlight – The featured article, “Junior College? A Second Chance” by Roul Tunley, offers a compelling look at the accessibility and importance of junior college education during a pivotal moment in American youth culture. This piece is joined by career-oriented content such as “Design Your Own Career” and “College and Careers” by David Klein.
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Fashion and Style – With spreads including “Dream Glamorization,” “The Mini Comes Clean,” and themed features on slips, bras, and coats, this issue captures the late 1960s fashion evolution. Contributors like Erika Elias, Marlene Ross, and Maria Rosaria Omaggio bring glamour and attitude to every page. Plus, the “Wrap-It-Round-It’s Myself!” pattern feature invites readers to craft their own style.
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Beauty and Wellness – Articles such as “Why Can’t I Be a Blonde Again?” and “What You Should Know About Hair Brightening” tackle questions of self-image and beauty experimentation. With beauty insights from Alice Lake and wellness features like “Exercise Games” and therapist commentary, this issue provides both inspiration and practical advice.
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Cultural Commentary and Fiction – Fiction pieces such as “David’s Friend” and “The Pickup” are interwoven with real-world discussions on changing family dynamics and societal shifts, including “Whatever Happened to Dear Old Mom and Dad?” and “Chum-itis: Who Has It?”
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Entertainment and Youth Culture – Dive into the cultural moment with coverage of Anjelica Huston’s debut, record reviews, movie listings, and “The Hollywood Scene.” A “Romeo and Juliet” photo feature and regular columns like “Spotlight!” round out the entertainment section.
This edition is a compelling artifact of 1968, offering a snapshot of a generation navigating change with curiosity, creativity, and resilience. Ideal for collectors, educators, or anyone interested in mid-century youth culture and fashion.
Please Note:
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Minor wear on edges consistent with age. Refer to photos for detailed condition.
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We offer combined shipping—just ask.
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All magazines are shipped in protective plastic sleeves.
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We do not appraise or guarantee purchases, but we’re happy to review qualifying collections.
Add this original issue of Seventeen Magazine to your vintage collection today.