TSNBDSC Posted August 13, 2017 Posted August 13, 2017 (edited) The Vietnam War selective service lottery http://www.historynet.com/whats-your-number.htm I remember my older brother sweating it out Bruce Springsteen: 119, September 23, 1949 Sylvester Stallone: 327, July 6, 1946 Samuel Alito: 032, April 1, 1950 Clarence Thomas: 109, June 23, 1948 Edited August 13, 2017 by tsnbd
SlimShady'sSpaceForce Posted August 13, 2017 Posted August 13, 2017 Draft ended the year I became eligible.I registered in 75 but never got a number that I recall.
ExiledInIllinois Posted August 13, 2017 Posted August 13, 2017 34x36 Reliving my 20s! 49 is the new 29. Waist size should NEVER more than half your height. LoL...
/dev/null Posted August 13, 2017 Posted August 13, 2017 212 479 7990 hey that's the number i keep getting creepy texts from flattered, but no.
Nanker Posted August 13, 2017 Posted August 13, 2017 The first year of the draft they got up to around #205 or so. I was a little higher than that. no pun intended.
Wacka Posted August 13, 2017 Posted August 13, 2017 In 75 went downtown for a Sheriff's card (Drinking ID for the youngsters) , register to vote and register for the draft. They told me that a few weeks earlier they changed it that you only had to register by the end of the year. A few month later, they said that registration was abolished.
LewPort71 Posted August 13, 2017 Posted August 13, 2017 mine was 153. I was a freshman in college and we gathered money for a prize for the guy with the lowest number. The guy who 'won' was 10 0r 11. He never went as we all had the student deferment. My birthday is March 8. When 'they' drew the numbers March 6 was number one, and then March 7 was number two. The mathematical odds of 3 days picked in a row are astronomical
Rob's House Posted August 13, 2017 Posted August 13, 2017 5446 was my number. Right now somebody else has that number.
Marv's Neighbor Posted August 14, 2017 Posted August 14, 2017 Graduated in 69, already had my pilots license,and went into the USAF. I have allergies, they wouldn't let me fly. As soon as they found out, I "had a choice of staying 4 years as an enlisted man, or be discharged, and take my chances with the draft." I was mad and decided that 2 years would be better than 4, so I took the discharge. Received an Honorable discharge in 1970, reported back to the draft board, gave them my discharge paper, and they stamped me 4F. End of that story! The Military used to have an induction center at Main & North. It was an all day deal, so they gave us lunch vouchers for the Anchor Bar. Never did like that place, and have never been back.l
frostbitmic Posted August 15, 2017 Posted August 15, 2017 In 75 went downtown for a Sheriff's card (Drinking ID for the youngsters) , register to vote and register for the draft. They told me that a few weeks earlier they changed it that you only had to register by the end of the year. A few month later, they said that registration was abolished. They must have brought it back, I had to register in 1980, never had a number though.
Recommended Posts