Schillar Collars: Age


Figure 1.--Boys of all ages wore Schiller/sports collars. Here we see two younger boys, brothers in the late 1920s. Both wear shirts with sports collars. Note the self belt that the older boy is wearing. Image courtesy of the BP collection.

We at first thought that in Europe this was a style primarily for older boys, but in Germany we note boys of all ages wearing them. It seems to have been more of a style for younger boys in America. This was a boy or youth's style. We see boys of all ages wearing them, both primary and secondary students. They also may have been worn by university students. We also notice Wandervogel boys wearing them. This was a youth group for teenagers and young adults. We do not note adults common wearing shirts with Schiller collars.









HBC





Navigate the Historic Boys' Clothing W eb Site:
[Return to the Main Germam Schiller/sports collar page]
[Introduction] [Activities] [Biographies] [Chronology] [Clothing styles] [Countries]
[Bibliographies] [Contributions] [Essays] [FAQs] [Glossaries] [Satellites] [Tools]
[Boys' Clothing Home]



Navigate the Historic Boys' Clothing Web chronological pages:
[The 16th Century] [Early 1800s] [The 1870s] [The 1880s] [The 1890s] [The 1900s] [The 1910s] [The 1920s] [The 1930s] [The 1940s] [The 1950s]



Navigate the Historic Boys' Clothing Web style pages:
[Dresses] [Smocks] [Bows] [Bodice kilts] [Kilts] [Sailor suits]
[Eton suits] [Blouses] [Ring bearer/page costumes] [Fauntleroy suits]



Created: 1:05 AM 9/15/2005
Last updated: 1:05 AM 9/15/2005