Though it may look like Kenny Clay (‘25) is wearing an elevated streetwear style, he is actually wearing a relaxed style from past formality in the 1950s. “I have this really nice paisley print, floral print, button-down shirt,” Kenny said. His UNK shirt has its origins in the oversized 1950s knit shirt, a perfect combination of business-chic during the day and casual at night that increased comfortability. Similarly, the cargo pants were invented for a new military need. In the 1930s, with the emergence of tanks and other mechanized equipment in war, the “Service Dress” became obsolete, and the new cargo pants emphasized functionality. “I’ve been trying to graduate to a mature type of style,” Kenny said. The perception of the formality of Kenny’s outfit today is a revealing juxtaposition of the otherwise perception of leisure in the 50s.
![Aurora Deng (’26) is doing Saturday check-in at Stockdale Community Center with the new application REACH and its embedded NFC tag. “I like it more [now that] we don’t have to do the sign-in books because there used to be a long line,” said Jacky Qi. ”NFC tags are a lot faster.” Before NFC tags were implemented, students had to sign the physical check-in books every Saturday.](https://webbcanyonchronicle.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Liu-Reach-NFC-_1_-1200x900.jpeg)
![Frequent Cafe 1175 visitor Daniel Xue (’27) purchases a jasmine milk tea and a choco bun after patiently waiting in a long line during X Block. The cafe offers savory and sweet breads, ordered from 85º Bakery every morning, along with a choice of coffees, teas, and refreshments. “One of my favorite items to purchase is the Arizona [tea],” said Daniel. Cafe 1175 offers a variety selections that students enjoy and is looking forward to new additions of foods in the future.](https://webbcanyonchronicle.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/Li-Cafe_1175-1200x900.jpg)
