|
Most of the images we have seen show the children wearing uniforms at the camps. A Russian reader tells us, however, that mostly the children wore a variety of cassual clothes. Apparently for formal photographs, the children put on their uniforms. The uniform was for special occasions such as concerts or meeting guests and was usally worn about twice a week. The children were not issued special uniforms for these camps. They wore their normal Pioneer uniforms from school. This explains why there are some differences, such as short and long sleeve shirts. A Russian reader tells us, "In the USSR there was no special uniform for Pioneer summer camps. In the list of clothes which it was necessary was to take with itself in camp usual street clothes and pioneer uniform.
In 1970-2000 among other clothes, the children always brought: white shirts, shorts, white ankle or knee socks, and a red scarfe.
Navigate the Historic Boys' Uniform Chronology Pages:
[Return to the Main chronologies page]
[The 1900s]
[The 1910s]
[The 1920s]
[The 1930s]
[The 1940s]
[The 1950s]
[The 1960s]
[The 1970s]
[The 1980s]
[The 1990s]
[The 2000s]
Navigate the Historic Boys' Uniform Web Site:
[Return to the Main Soviet Pioneer camp uniform page]
[Return to the Main summer camp page]
[Return to the Main Pioneer summer camp page]
[Activities]
[Biographies]
[Chronologies]
[Countries]
[Essays]
[Garments]
[Organizations]
[Religion]
[Other]
[Introduction]
[Bibliographies]
[Contributions]
[FAQs]
[Questions]
[Unknown images]
[Boys' Uniform Home]
Navigate the Historic Boys' Uniform Web organization pages:
[Boys' Brigade]
[Camp Fire]
[Hitler Youth]
[National]
[Pioneers]
[Royal Rangers]
[Scout]
