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Granny Grafix© Studios Atlanta, Texas |
carcoats cardigan sweaters cateye glasses charm bracelets cinched waist belts circle skirts crew cuts crinolines |
Davy Crockett coonskin cap Day of the Week panties duck tails/D.A. haircuts pixie cuts & poodle cuts pony tails |
ID bracelets matching outfits pincurls & pincurl perms stand-up collars Ivy League look button-down shirt collars white oxford shirts white "bucks" shirtwaist dresses polo shirts (Izod) Letterman's sweaters metal taps for shoes neck & ponytail scarves pearls Peter Pan collars pedal pushers poodle skirts |
Red Ball Jets sack dresses satin jackets sloppy joe sweaters cuffed bluejeans |
SWEATER PINS - In the 50’s, every good girl’s dream was to be ‘pinned’ by her beau.
Pinning was a big step in the days of dating, and when your boyfriend pinned
you with his fraternity insignia, you were going steady. That meant you were somebody,
and the best way to show off your exclusive commitment with a boy was
to wear the pin on your sweater. SWEATERS - angora, cashmere, Jansen Remember Ban-Lon and Orlon and the twin sets (matching cardigan sweater over a simple pullover)? WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS - Crisp, clean, white cotton oxfords weren’t for boys anymore: girls borrowed the look from their brother’s closet, adopting the classic cotton shirt for themselves. Girls wore the oversized shirts untucked and over their rolled-up jeans. The sloppy shirttails hung low and loose, giving the girls an air of carelessness and fashion rebellion. They wore the shirts unironed and wrinkled, and rolled the sleeves up to expose their clunky charm bracelets or (if they were really lucky) their boyfriend’s ID bracelet. |
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FASHIONS |
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