Karen Dalton American country blues singer guitarist and banjo player T-Shirt

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1964- Two of our classes from the Karen Dalton American country blues singer guitarist and banjo player T-Shirt so you should to go to store and get this American School on the Peshawar, Pakistan Air Force base took a field trip to see the Buddhas in the Bamiyan Valley of Afghanistan. We traveled in a rickety school bus in questionable condition over the long, winding dirt highway. (This was before it was paved and given guard rails.) We probably drove the driver mad with our loud singing of 100 Bottles of Beer on the Wall. I’m not sure it was related, but the bus driver scared us to death! He would drive so close to the edge as we climbed the curvy Himalayan mountain that we could see over the side where wrecked trucks and busses lay. Kids would yell “Move back to the other side!” hoping to shift the weight to the mountain wall side. Nothing shuts up a group of 12-yr-olds like that sight did (for a while). We had to stop when faced with any oncoming vehicles when one of us had to back up until the road could fit us both. There were hardly any straight parts, so we had to do a blind reverse around the curves. It was a lonnng drive, but not as long as the return trip over the same highway. 😀

Karen Dalton American country blues singer guitarist and banjo player T-Shirt, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long sleeve t-shirt

We spent the Karen Dalton American country blues singer guitarist and banjo player T-Shirt so you should to go to store and get this night in Kabul, which is a story in itself. The next day, we were climbing through the cave system next to the tallest Buddha. There was still color from the ceiling frescoes painted by monks long ago. The caves were connected, so we kept climbing until we finally came out on top of the Buddha’s head. In those days rules were fairly greatly relaxed, so common sense was the only thing keeping the braver kids from falling off the 174-foot Buddha. “Don’t push! “I’m not pushing, you are!” I don’t remember where the chaperones were, but not on the head! After a day of crawling around in the caves, we went back to our hotel (there’s another story there), sat in a circle under a very tall ceiling that held one lightbulb on a wire and a slow-moving ceiling fan, and drank hot green tea while we learned some history about Bamiyan and the Buddhas. A good time was had by all!

1. Length is measured from the highest point on the collar down to the bottom hem. 2. Width is measured across the body of the shirt under the armpits, one way. 3. Sleeves are measured from center back to hem.