Full of Grace explores a world before…

• Cell phones

• Computers

• Color TV

• TV on Demand

• Automatic Dishwashers

• Answering Machines

• Remote Control

Mary Margaret and Theresa learned to use typewriters, left messages with whomever answered the phone, wrote endless letters to each other, took the bus to the movies, and treated a cup full of dimes like the fortune it was — hanging out on the front porch was a main form of social entertainment.

They danced to records, chatted with friends on party lines, took Polaroid pictures – and even got into their fair share of trouble, sneaking cigarettes and booze as young as 12. Date nights were a drive-in movie or hanging out at a drive-in restaurant, which they got ready for by setting their hair with Dippity-Do on toilet paper rolls. A touch of mascara, face powder and frosted lipstick finished the look...

Full of Grace gives you a peek into a bygone world, where worries included not getting an invitation to the dance, report cards, or being the mean girl’s next victim.