The three of them start throwing random items stacked outside the stores, tennis shoes, hemorrhoid ointment, and oranges.
National Collegiate Athletic Association | Gaelic Athletic Association | Amateur Athletic Union | Charlton Athletic F.C. | University Athletic Association of the Philippines | Converse (shoe company) | Athletic Bilbao | Red Shoe Diaries | Bally Shoe | Oldham Athletic A.F.C. | National Junior College Athletic Association | Richard Reid (shoe bomber) | New York Athletic Club | National Collegiate Athletic Association (Philippines) | athletic scholarship | Missouri Athletic Club | Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association | Irish American Athletic Club | Eastern College Athletic Conference | Durham Bulls Athletic Park | Downtown Athletic Club | Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference | shoe | Ohio High School Athletic Association | Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association | Helms Athletic Foundation | Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference | Niels Shoe Meulman | Michigan High School Athletic Association | Memorial Athletic and Convocation Center |
Prior to 1974, due to its discounting policy Famous Footwear was unable to purchase footwear from the two leading athletic shoe giants of the day, Adidas and Puma.
If like Joe Green you were coming of age during this boom era, your main concerns include one or more of the following: a rainbow assortment of Polo shirts worn with the collar flipped up, K-Swiss tennis shoes, a new cable channel called MTV, and Top 40 radio.
Footstar originally consisted of three former Melville divisions – family footwear retailer Thom McAn, athletic shoe retailer FootAction USA, and Meldisco, which operated footwear departments inside department and discount stores, primarily Kmart.
It is a technological showcase that includes solar panel-powered headlights, integrated child seat, baby cam with a monitor mounted on the dash, inflatable rear safety belts, and an interior quieted by ground rubber taken from Nike athletic shoe outsoles.
Petrie is credited as the first NBA player to switch from Converse brand athletic shoe, which were popular in the 1970s, to Nike brand.