Zuckertute/Schultüten: Chronology--21st Century


Figure 1.--We note images from modern Germany showing that the gift cone custome continues to be a popular tradition. We continue to see charming imges of German children with their cones. We do not know if it is as popular as it once was, or if the trdition has changed in any way. The available images, however, confirm that the tradition continues. Note how German boys still carry satchels, but no longer the plain leather kind. This boy certainly looks well equiped for school.

Our German readers tell us that the gift cone / Zuckertute tradition contunues in Germany at least in the early 21st century. Its to early to tell what will transpire for the rest of the century. We note images from modern Germany showing that the gift cone custome continues to be a popular tradition. We continue to see charming imges of German children with their cones. We do not know if it is as popular as it once was, or if the trdition has changed in any way. The available images, however, confirm that the tradition continues. Hopefully our German readers can provide us some information here.

The 2000s

Our German readers tell us that the gift cone /Zuckertute tradition contunues in Germany at least in the early 21st century. Its to early to tell what will transpire for the rest of the century. We note images from modern Germany showing that the gift cone custome continues to be a popular tradition. We continue to see charming imges of German children with their cones. We do not know if it is as popular as it once was, or if the trdition has changed in any way. The available images, however, confirm that the tradition continues. A German reader writes, "Traditions are still here with the Zuckertute tradition. The difference of course is that the children now wear clothes like those in America, Canada, and Australia."

The 2010s

The Germans continue the Zucartüten tradition in the 2010s. A German reader writes, "The tradition was and still is. Parents deliver the ‘ Zuckertueten’ a day before to the school. with their child’s name on it. The children receive the cones on their first day at the end of class. The children are called to the front one by one and handed their ‘ Goodie cone'. They then carry them proudly home when their parents collecte them from school." [Marrion]

Sources

Marrion, Elizabeth. E-Mail message (October 6, 2012).





HBC-SU






Related Chronolgy Pages in the Boys' Historical Web Site
[Main Chronology Page]
[The 1880s] [The 1890s] [The 1900s] [The 1910s] [The 1920s] [The 1930s] [The 1940s] [The 1950s] [The 1960s] [The 1970s] [The 1980s]



Related Style Pages in the Boys' Historical Web Site
[Main first day school]
[Main country page]
[Long pants suits] [Short pants suits] [Socks] [Eton suits]
[Jacket and trousers] [Blazer [School sandals]



Navigate the Boys' Historical Clothing School Uniform Pages
[Return to the Main German school gift cone chronology page]
[Australia] [England] [France] [Germany] [Italy] [Japan] [New Zealand] [Scotland]
[United States]


Navigate the CIH School Section
[About Us]
[Activities] [Chronology] [Clothing styles] [Countries] [Debate] [Economics] [Garment] [Gender] [Hair] [History] [Home trends] [Literary characters]
[School types] [Significance] [Transport and travel [Uniform regulations] [Year level] [Other topics]
[Images] [Links] [Registration] [Tools]
[Return to the Historic Boys' School Home]





Created: 9:48 PM 8/7/2004
Last updated: 4:43 AM 9/8/2015