Blue and orange print, all capital letters, saying "I'm with Stupid" with right hand index finger pointing out on white background.

“I’m with stupid” is a humorous insult commonly seen on t-shirts, with a hand pointing in one direction. The phrase is sometimes paired with a t-shirt worn by a second person stating “I’m stupid”. 

A pink thumbprint with an illustrated face and limbs below black text on a white background. 

Thumbody was created by Peter Petraglia, the creative director at Princeton Partners in 1971 as part of a financial services campaign sold to banks and credit unions across the United States. Thumbody was based on one of the agency partner’s own fingerprint. As part of the I’m Thumbody program ads, posters, shirts, banks, pins and other promotional items were created with the Thumbody design.

The text is black and centered on a white background. A red and white checkerboard acts as a border.

The phrase "I'm out for a wild time" typically means that someone wants to show a lack of restraint and have no inhibitions. This phrase, which likely became popular in the mid twentieth century, is still used today. 

An illustration of a bearded man holding a cane or pool stick and wearing a black hat and a black coat. His eyes are black rectangles and have black lines moving from them and his skin is a pale white. He is standing in front of an orange, yellow, black, and red painting on a grey easel.

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A black and white illustration of a man in a cannon above black text on a white background. 

Created by American cartoonist, playwright, and artist, Herb Gardner, The Nebbishes was a syndicated comic strip that was originally picked up by the Chicago Tribune and later syndicated to 60-75 major newspapers across the country. Running on Sundays from 1959-1961, the strip features characters called Nebbishes, which are small white blob-like creatures who often spoke with humorous self-deprecating mottos and sayings. Prior to the comic strip being picked up, the characters were already popular from their appearances on cards, napkins, and wall decorations. Gardner has mentioned in interviews that he used the name Nebbishes because in Yiddish, "nebbish" means an insignificant, pitiful person.

There is a red burst behind the text. The background is yellow and the text is black.

Slurpees were first introduced in 1967 when 7-Eleven stores licensed the name and product with The Icee Company. Slushed ice drinks were invented accidentally when Omar Knedlik, in the late 1950s, had a soda machine that broke down. Omar put his soda into the freezer to keep it cold and the beverages became slushy. So many people enjoyed the slushed soda that Omar created a machine that could intentionally make slushy drinks. The machine was initially located behind the counter of stores, but now customers can serve themselves with individual spouts for each flavor. New Slurpee flavors are introduced on a regular basis, but with much less frequency than in the 1970s.

Green letters in the shape of lips on the bottom with white text on the top. The background is blue.

Slurpees were first introduced in 1967 when 7-Eleven stores licensed the name and product with The Icee Company. Slushed ice drinks were invented accidentally in the late 1950s when Omar Knedlik had a soda machine that broke down. Omar put his soda into the freezer to keep it cold and the beverages became slushy. So many people enjoyed the slushed soda that Omar created a machine that could intentionally make slushy drinks. The machine was initially located behind the counter of stores, but now customers can serve themselves with individual spouts for each flavor. New Slurpee flavors are introduced on a regular basis, but with much less frequency than in the 1970s.

The text is bubbled and the center text is black. The top and bottom product text is red. The background is yellow.

Slurpees were first introduced in 1967 when 7-Eleven stores licensed the name and product with The Icee Company. Slushed ice drinks were invented accidentally when Omar Knedlik, in the late 1950s, had a soda machine that broke down. Omar put his soda into the freezer to keep it cold and the beverages became slushy. So many people enjoyed the slushed soda that Omar created a machine that could intentionally make slushy drinks. The machine was initially located behind the counter of stores, but now customers can serve themselves with individual spouts for each flavor. New Slurpee flavors are introduced on a regular basis, but with much less frequency than in the 1970s.

An illustration of a black alien with a red eye is on the yellow background. The top text is black and the product name is red.

Slurpees were first introduced in 1967 when 7-Eleven stores licensed the name and product with The Icee Company. Slushed ice drinks were invented accidentally when Omar Knedlik, in the late 1950s, had a soda machine that broke down. Omar put his soda into the freezer to keep it cold and the beverages became slushy. So many people enjoyed the slushed soda that Omar created a machine that could intentionally make slushy drinks. The machine was initially located behind the counter of stores, but now customers can serve themselves with individual spouts for each flavor. New Slurpee flavors are introduced on a regular basis, but with much less frequency than in the 1970s.

Bubbled text on a green background. The top letters are black and wave across the top of the button, and the product name is rounded into a circular shape. The product text is yellow with a black border.

Slurpees were first introduced in 1967 when 7-Eleven stores licensed the name and product with The Icee Company. Slushed ice drinks were invented accidentally when Omar Knedlik, in the late 1950s, had a soda machine that broke down. Omar put his soda into the freezer to keep it cold and the beverages became slushy. So many people enjoyed the slushed soda that Omar created a machine that could intentionally make slushy drinks. The machine was initially located behind the counter of stores, but now customers can serve themselves with individual spouts for each flavor. New Slurpee flavors are introduced on a regular basis, but with much less frequency than in the 1970s.