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Page 32 text:
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Going all out-Craig Gusler places emphasis on his humorous T-shirt which won him first prize in the T-shirt contest. tt I Slim Good Body? No, it ' s Mike Glas¬ gow showing what he calls muscles. How loose are you? Mr. J.B. Rich¬ ards proclaims he ' s loose as a moose on T-shirt day. 28 Student Life
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Page 31 text:
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With a look of trepidation, Ricky Jones endures the agony of the dread¬ ed measles shot. Thirsty? Not quite. Woody Mitchell takes the oral polio vaccine given by the Pulaski County Health Depart¬ ment. Oh, no you don’t!” exclaims ! j wenn Nofsinger as she receives the I mmunization shot for measles from Mr. Bill Drake, Administrative Assis¬ tant for the New River Valley Health District. Student Life 27
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Page 33 text:
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Flashing his class, Scott Grantham gives his opinion on the kind of drafts¬ man he is. } smen Chic Comfort Why don ' t you wear some¬ thing decent to school! Ah, Mom ... Many students patiently en¬ dured this daily parental re¬ quest, ignoring it to don the familiar, tried and true blue jeans and T-shirts. Jeans, of course, were standard, even though some were more ex¬ pensive than others; but stu¬ dents could truly express their individuality with a variety of commonplace or bizarre T- shirts. The first few weeks of school gave students a chance to ad¬ vertise their many summer ad¬ ventures. Vacation spots were a favorite T-shirt subject-the more exotic, the better. An¬ other popular type displayed the name of a popular rock group. With glitter and out¬ landish colors, students either declared their loyalty or let ev¬ eryone know that they had at¬ tended a concert given by their chosen group. Humorous T-shirts were common among students and brave faculty members on T-Shirt Day. Subjects of these funny shirts were as varied as the colors, some being more riske ' than others. T-shirts also provided a forum for many products, with businesses getting free adver¬ tising by selling logo shirts. No matter what the subject, the T-shirt took a major place in the preferred wearing ap¬ parel of students. They wore them as keepsakes, to adver¬ tise vacations, and to be funny. But the predominant reason for the popularity of T-shirts was their comfort. The shirt is on the other foot-jay Sadler reverses the popular Izod alli¬ gator fad, wearing a T-shirt depicting an alligator with a man on its chest. Memories of the Magic Kingdon are reflected on Wendy Urquhart ' s Mickey Mouse T-shirt. RULASKI COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Student Life 29
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