Teenage fashion model Betty Cornell says . . . .
You are unique. It’s pretty wonderful to think that there’s nobody in this entire world who looks exactly like you (unless you are an identical twin). You may take a bit after your mother, you may have your father’s eyes, but essentially you are you. And being you, you are all yours to make or break.
Filled with fun tips and vintage wisdom from the 1950’s, Betty Cornell’s Teenage Popularity Guide offers advice and guidance for teens who want to be poised, self-confident, and “shiny bright.” Betty covers topics ranging from Figure Problems, Good Grooming, and What to Wear Where to hints on dating, hosting a great party, and becoming “the most popular girl in your set!”
When you pick up this book you begin an introduction to a new you.
Author
Betty Cornell
Betty Cornell Huston was a teenage fashion model in the late 1940s and the early 1950s, working for the John Robert Powers, Harry Conover, and Ford Modeling Agencies. As a well-known junior model, Betty was invited to conduct good grooming classes that ultimately lead to a career as an author of advice books. In addition to the Teen-Age Popularity Guide, her other books include Betty Cornell’s Glamour Guide for Teens (1951), Betty Cornell’s Teen-Age Knitting Guide (1953), Betty Cornell’s All About Boys (1958), and So You’re Going to be a Teen (1963). She continued to model through the 1980s.Betty earned her Bachelor’s and Master’s Degrees in Education from Chestnut Hill College in the 1980s. She married John J. Huston in 1952 and settled in the suburbs of Philadelphia where they raised three children. Betty has nine grandchildren, volunteers at her local school, and finds time to paint watercolors. Betty currently resides in Audubon, Pennsylvania.
Learn More about Betty Cornell