The term ‘teenager’ was first introduced to the American public in the 1940s as a moniker coined by advertising executives looking to sell their products to a new audience. The concept of a distinct ‘youth culture’ had begun to develop in the 1920s, but throughout the Great Depression and World War II, young Americans were expected to put aside any frivolous activities or unnecessary spending for the sake of the nation’s well-being.
Styles of Teenagers in the 1950s
Styles of Teenagers in the 1950s
Styles of Teenagers in the 1950s
Styles of Teenagers in the 1950s
Styles of Teenagers in the 1950s
Styles of Teenagers in the 1950s
Styles of Teenagers in the 1950s
Styles of Teenagers in the 1950s
Styles of Teenagers in the 1950s
Styles of Teenagers in the 1950s
Styles of Teenagers in the 1950s
Styles of Teenagers in the 1950s
Styles of Teenagers in the 1950s
Styles of Teenagers in the 1950s
Styles of Teenagers in the 1950s
Styles of Teenagers in the 1950s
Styles of Teenagers in the 1950s
Styles of Teenagers in the 1950s
Styles of Teenagers in the 1950s
Styles of Teenagers in the 1950s