Artwork Featuring Hats

[Frunobulax]

Eye bleach - STAT!

There, that's better.

 

[1mach1]

I think they just spotted Bigfoot.

[emoji14]

 

[1mach1]

"lady"?

My thoughts exactly [emoji14]

 

[skydog757]

The phrase "Roll Tide" will never seem the same to me now.

 

[FedOregon]

Ah, Clarence Clemons on tenor sax, right? What a hat!

 

[skydog757]

I didn't think of this one . . .

 

[Michael R.]

I went to that concert , Clarence (R.I.P.) was Awesome as Always . The Wild , The Innocent , and The E Street Shuffle was B.S. best IMHO .

 

[Hurricane Jack]

Hans Gabriel Jentzsch – 1924

 

[RJR]

The phrase "Roll Tide" will never seem the same to me now.

+1

 

[Bamaboots]

The phrase "Roll Tide" will never seem the same to me now.

q

You may not think it could get any worse but I've run across the fellow before on game day, usually around Denny Chimes and this is how he dresses.

 

[hatophile]

q

You may not think it could get any worse but I've run across the fellow before on game day, usually around Denny Chimes and this is how he dresses.
View attachment 58099

Ahh, the old utilili-kilt.

 

[Hurricane Jack]

Unknown artists.

The phrase "Roll Tide" will never seem the same to me now.

You may not think it could get any worse...

This all reminds me of the time I was having lunch with a business friend from the eastern US. He was wearing a custom Armani suit but wanted some good BBQ, so I took him to where the food is excellent but the place wouldn't rate any stars for it's ambiance.

Our server had 3 big letters tattooed on her forearm, with the middle letter being larger than the other 2. I recognized the school affiliation immediately; being from the east my friend didn't. He made the mistake of asking if those were the initials to her name, which started a 10 min diatribe about it being her alma mater, how she always wanted to go to school there, how expensive it was, the sacrifices she made, & the education she got.

It was all I could do to refrain from asking, "But you're a waitress now?"

 

[Zombie_61]

This all reminds me of the time I was having lunch with a business friend from the eastern US. He was wearing a custom Armani suit but wanted some good BBQ, so I took him to where the food is excellent but the place wouldn't rate any stars for it's ambiance.

Our server had 3 big letters tattooed on her forearm, with the middle letter being larger than the other 2. I recognized the school affiliation immediately; being from the east my friend didn't. He made the mistake of asking if those were the initials to her name, which started a 10 min diatribe about it being her alma mater, how she always wanted to go to school there, how expensive it was, the sacrifices she made, & the education she got.

It was all I could do to refrain from asking, "But you're a waitress now?"

I think this happened a lot more often than people think. A lot of the people I went to high school with went on to college and got their degrees, then couldn't find jobs in whichever career they had studied for so they had to take whatever jobs were available just to make ends meet and pay off their student loans. Before long those jobs became their careers and they were still paying for a college education they never really got to use.

 

[Redfokker]

This all reminds me of the time I was having lunch with a business friend from the eastern US. He was wearing a custom Armani suit but wanted some good BBQ, so I took him to where the food is excellent but the place wouldn't rate any stars for it's ambiance.

Our server had 3 big letters tattooed on her forearm, with the middle letter being larger than the other 2. I recognized the school affiliation immediately; being from the east my friend didn't. He made the mistake of asking if those were the initials to her name, which started a 10 min diatribe about it being her alma mater, how she always wanted to go to school there, how expensive it was, the sacrifices she made, & the education she got.

It was all I could do to refrain from asking, "But you're a waitress now?"

She must have been a Liberal Arts Major. I feel her pain...

 

[Michael R.]

This all reminds me of the time I was having lunch with a business friend from the eastern US. He was wearing a custom Armani suit but wanted some good BBQ, so I took him to where the food is excellent but the place wouldn't rate any stars for it's ambiance.

Our server had 3 big letters tattooed on her forearm, with the middle letter being larger than the other 2. I recognized the school affiliation immediately; being from the east my friend didn't. He made the mistake of asking if those were the initials to her name, which started a 10 min diatribe about it being her alma mater, how she always wanted to go to school there, how expensive it was, the sacrifices she made, & the education she got.

It was all I could do to refrain from asking, "But you're a waitress now?"

Did it look like this ? ...

 

[Michael R.]

The Fall of The Cowboy

Fredrick Remington 1895

 

[Hurricane Jack]

Did it look like this ? ...

Bingo! The point of the story was not to identify or redicule the actual university, or to debate what degrees might be meaningless in today's job market. The point was that too many potential students want to attend a certain university because it is out of state, known as a party school or because of their sports team with little regard as to what they will study or the degree they wish to obtain. If a student by choice goes out of state to an expensive school for a liberal arts degree & graduates with a huge student loan debt, they're in trouble all ready.

 

[Michael R.]

Yeah , I knew what you meant . Even parents sometimes get sucked into the deal . Unless they have a full ride , and make wise degree choices , besides being tough to find a job , the crazy student loan debt is insane , even in no name Universities . One of my funny experiences began at College Station , ended at Travelers Rest , SC with some suits from NYC . I tried to tell them , but ... . The look on their faces were Priceless .

 

[InsolentPuppy]

 

[Hurricane Jack]

Hugo Kotschenreiter (1854-1908)