Thomasville Academy - Thoacan Yearbook (Thomasville, AL)

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H Sophomores Seek New Opportunistieps, Face New Responsibilities . . AJ ,., wi' 1. 'ii 4 J JA if 1 ' T f o M I 1 I, , , ,,- , A, lf'9ZjA!2'1M V L.. ' 3-i'f'f7't'7'Z'3 v'1.,-. fa . 1 J Y- fb 4, I A 'Vi ' ' 47 4 ,15 ff' ' .rw ., - V ..f,.,4. ., , .. 4241, , -,L '- , ,fi A fri, If 4 'JE 41 f X f' 'iii T W , , , ,.,., . fffiii i'i' ' g ' if . -...wer 735 fff ' X... ., rthtf- .ffl 1' -, Q1 ,Q V - 1 H 5,925 e T P1 'L T V1 -,fu V11 . Vg.,..,. y f , . ' ff ., , T c ' 'fig '?f::29.5.y715,g?:LQ.- wi' -0107 ,gy 13' sc- ,za 'Z Ml. .MZ .GM-y,,,.,qg44,4,,,g.A4x-f I I 1 ...aa- f . s A I l '-. f in .1 .A wo -me .fw.fx.4f. . ' X .f l Wells Bozeman Wayne Brasell Bobby Digmon Kirk Dozier Ruthie Dunn M . 5' ZF: 1' 1 17 1' 1- B 1. WIK I? Q-'va 'fr F727 vi ' .T -. ,ffl-gif, rf f ' ' 3 J, T' -,42'.4 A R ',.-1' 13:15 . ..,.:'if 17 'ini Shelia Fendley . ' -'k- .i, -2 if 9- 1 . . ' 7 rj x , . Genie Hanson 'ki' V V! 5 TIT, Q. jimmy Lyles L J . T' v Kevin Lyles ',. ,1 at Angie Morgan .,..- ',, .7 ,H-.. I . . K sw f ., , ' 'ii' V Ag-,CQ . -, - 44 if --.xiii 592' ,I Ili -ffjvaix '1 W filfziz If l , Rene Parten V Larry Sheffield -'il 7' ,ffl nf vi' f f U Y 3 fig, ' -' ' 5 'r:- if Craig Wells . jd. f' , 1 , 2- J' 3 . , , -1, , BruceWilson . f , I ,' . - .1 7 , A ' qw The Sophomores had a year full of activities. Many started the fall leading important roles as cheerleaders and football players, boosting the spirit and pride of the school. After football season, basketball, baseball and track filled the rest of the year with activities for the busy tenth graders. Various sophomores received honors such as Who's Who, Bicentennial Fair Winners, Harding College Representative, and Beauty Review Winners. Adding to the excite- ment of the year many tenth graders re- ceived their driver's license and began dating. The Sophomores enjoyed their ac- tive school year. tupper leftl Some Sophomores enjoy their break before their English class. lcenter leftl The tenth grade class officers are lfront row, I to rl Ruthie Dunn, Rep., Genie Hinson, Pres., iback row, l to rl Judy Webb, Sec.-Treas., Craig Wells, V. Pres., Kirk Dozier, Dev. Chairman. Klower leftl Bruce Wilson, Rene Parten, and Kirk Dozier spend time daydreaming in study hall. lleftl Angie Morgan and Ruthie Dunn practice doing the bump at cheerleader clinic. Tenth Grade T03

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A23- V: aw: 'UM' 25' 'fu 5' fl 'Vx X 0 751 y ,, , 1,4. f' 1 ' Class of 66 Begin Dating The scrawny first graders o have finally reached the age at which toy trucks and paper dolls no longer interest them. At one time they couldnt stand to touch each other, but how they ve changed! Now their main interest is dating. The Sophomores really enjoy going out and having a cool time. A typical Saturday night includes the circle around Pruitt's and the D.Q. to see what's the latest happening. The main topic of conversation always revolves around who has a date with whom and who's going to be asked. The class has just begun to enjoy the privilege of dating and the funny, sincere feelings it brings to them. Yes, the class of 66 has come a long way baby! ,g..::'if ' X t . v. lf -1 'l , I , . 1 14,05-3 guy , .K--, . . - - .+:fffwf?3f.53'i , V I ff wa, , 6 -W'f.::.L 1,,..Q2'. 5 ' f -'iw ,: ' ,Af V -V-13 ' ' '17 ' ,MJ '.' ' j,1,--4- 'fi , , M, , ,M ,. - ,. 'S nf- 'nz , . 1--'af , , 11:f1:L'313 fff'f i V, ' . I, ' are1s,2:af.:-' w'ef146f - . ' 1 - ig!-.116 if -. .f ,V V 1- ' . 76' QQ if .' ' ' , ..,..,,..., A . 1 It 1 ff 1 1,91 1 f 'L 1.4 .fi,...,-....L6rf4,., ' 1 4, p,,f,,',.' ff , ' -',- f i ff'-1 aft,-.f fm, V, .. L. W? ' A ,i , ty! A 1, , I ,I A ,I A, 'l I 1 ' ' , 1 1 1 ' 4 , ,V , , ,f , . f w, f 1 , f f . H, Z' f 'QQ' ,f ' 1 ! nuff ' if 11 1 J , I 1 1 X I , .y. 1 , f, I I , , X ,, f , , Q Z jf , 1 In , 5 ll ll ll ll f 66 I Q l n,,F,,-,.w1-gpm.,-W---. V ,wh f I-entli Grads:

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-g - V. -- -A - '1:: .f.:'f' wmv gf. , P fi' 5 .:,.v.'GL f Hs ef , 1 , i.. -' .. ' ,M , ,. . 1 rl52.f .1 ,, TQ l . 4 ., -.. t .. . , , '.-1,11 , nl 'L ' ,, 7, I., .A 3 V,-. 1,ffFT.t- 'H' ffl v . '15 422 -X 'f 1. - A Us 555,-.3-,jj . V f 4 Aw 11 915352, . .wi . l . T j 4 .Af 2 QT . lf ' l 1 7' ,ii LU, Pl lm 44 TA . ,ft That's a Big 'IO-4 How about ya good buddy , That's a big 10-4 , What's your handle cotton picker? All these phrases inhabit the language of the juniors The probable reason is that these are C B radio terms This japanese toy is quickly becoming the juniors main source of enter tainment Almost all of the juniors are familar with these radios and their terms Not only do they offer a source of communication they also provide a good source of recreation A devoted fan can spend hours on end talking to a friend or even a complete stranger This invention is great at forming friendships ln about five minutes two totally different peo ple can learn of the other one s likes, dislikes, family lives, and life styles When any of the juniors sign off they reluctantly turn to other chores and business at hand So juniors keep it between the ditches and we ll catch you on the flip flop , . I I , . ...::.4gs:4.l4,g-g .s ,Mfg ff-. , .-V,-H - L.-sw qw,--.A -.....,,...,E T04 Eleventh Grade l gif' 513 Ip!! lupper leftl When the Beta Club sponsored a Fifties Day everyone dragged out their white socks and hair oil. Cabovej Miss Henrietta Presley, the lr. sponsor, was probably the most active and well-liked backer of the luniors. iupper rightl Class officers of the lr. class Butch Ingram, Pres., Rusty Loftin, V. Pres., Gerri Lyles, Sec., Kathy Dozier, Tres. flower rightl The main social event and chore of the year is the prom and its preparations. ' I ' l ,Ea , - . 1 x if l i