"T"-shirts after World War II (1939-45) became very popular with boys. As a result, groups eventually adopted "activity" shirts that boys could wear on warm days for strenous outdoor activities and still be in uniform. These shirts were often colored shirts, in a variety of colors. The early ones were plain. These shirts often now commonly have large logos identifying the group. Some boys wear their kerchiefs with their activity shirts, but it is more common not to. Activity "T"-shirts are also often issued at camps and jamborees.
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