Thomasville Academy - Thoacan Yearbook (Thomasville, AL)

Page 11 text:

tl! - '-1 OVVYI 'Y if 33 4 ' ' 14 , At,-. K e, . 1 9' A! '-Z9 525156 1 W' 1 , -ici P ,sd .fav :flat 1 5 -Yi. ', Wi.: 5 txt:-i we 1 , A 1' - j fsgy , , . A ...V . . N i:-f ' ' A '-1 r' 1 fp 'X 2 .fibfi-f3f?r'5.f3.94lkf' .4 . Q - ni 7, 11, K.-J.-'15 .175 ' . .3-hsgwg-3311116 H 1 ' 1 ff. 4i'5Ei'fii9 .+ iaE1f1'5-.-: 1 , - f a ,n , Q55 - .. 351: 62 ipigsglh- Qi 4 H, :.f..eJ5.g. h ,gl J.. qv I .V ,. nip I 1. ,,,4 Qleftl An example of the change in dress is clearly seen by Bessie Gray Ingram when she wore this fashionable ensemble in the 'l920's. Cfar leftl Around the turn of the century men were most genteel as shown by the fans and top hats. Kcenterl A group of students tell today's story: blue jeans, denim skirts, slacks, and tennis shoes. Cupper rightl Vicki Waller and LeDare I-lull discuss the new length of dresses. tabovel Platforms are the rage and for comfort most students wear chucker boots and earth shoes.

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.Nz 'ii hw, tk? ' LfHw'f, ' l1' ' ja ' rP.Pi Mg, 334711 5 'll MV, CMH . l . ,.N4,,,, ,,,4 -, , , , A ,o 2 :ij . 2 norms ll 'l lt ig W, .iii it - ,nefeil I Arif- ijt' lu? 'l3E3t.i,. i zu lg A A 1 Tx .lg ffl, l l . lji sf , ,, ,W llfi, fit, ff' ' lflff' I jj! Q, , A il ll-, Qlgg gi 'J is it lla Sl lk? A boy wearing a necklace belonged to. Today this bottoms, zoot suits, cuff- or a girl wearing pre- is not true, today's fash- ed pants, and ivy league washed jeans would have ion allows everyone to suits are examples of 5.,5 shocked our Puritan fore- express his or her own these changes. From sus- f3th9FS- The styles of to- individual feelings and penders to belts and from day make the plain and personality instead theshort baggy pants of simple clothes ofthe Puri- identifying them with av' ,yesterday to the tight fitt- ,l tans look even more drab. particular group or class. jeans of today. Men's Ylt As this example illus- i t ,,t'ti ' ','r fashions have changed at trates, the fashions in MT SlflrgzshigglgVTS:6rgS'n.f:Wthieg same rate as women's W America have changed Sa? ues B . -'l it 'l? '.Q't-,farshions. -i . . . t shirts,.and bustles allplayf l considerably in the past r r .i - f iiri l two hundred years i ed?b'grolellnfthe'Ch.ang7l' J tllll h I I 'i Q l j ingfashionsofwomen. itil, j e5'a'e not t e on Y V . ,g'. .I .tg f 1 .f --'55 '-,.,,' 5 gthjp' that has Chan ed Th f hj . .d fy ,onejvtime dgguringijthegljjjgg... ,,,v gh f hl 3 e as 'On tren S O iOfYf0f.11hf?f U.'S.f7-f33Chllsi6f .fgym 'forte as 'On World' 1 I l l l l. j. l i l l 1 l l l V f .. we ' N5 3? . .W 55:13 -'L 4 r , America have changedin many ways. Throughout the early part of our his- tory the types of clothing, shoes, and jewelry a per- son wore symbolized what social group they t these' st'y.les1 oft dress, ,VW2iSll,'li if lkingfif fhieflfa51lT.l9 l Wifliliii ll.ti,l 5ffl.Yf.lCllCl. f . ' ' Varanasi Chajngegytbut also men'synj fashiony made changes. Knickers, bell Shoesf socks and hair- fstyles are constantly Changing. Men wearing jewelry, just as the wom- en have for years. Eye glasses have even gotten in on the fashion scene. , ',4 -- 1 ,,-f- Q 1 . fwfr ,, 4+ 11 1,324.1 5 .3 Q9 1: 43 Opening C. , on -,-Q-,..,-.-,S --- '.'.-,- '-v-at-ff - ----f - k-g,.,,.,.. A'-.-ff-.p ,4-i.,,. ,. . . . . ,, QI it 1. fT,n1m'i1511I crztfe 'i' :iw

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fi-'5 , ,fx 1- 1. 34.5, fx 4 4 l ,v,,m.,,, .,i,,..,,R. . Vx , M . mam gy Q, P 'i' l f' WEL '5'g'JgE. '?:1iIQTa3i5'Ei21liQJl'54?'7liQ1U.?1E SV T? 'Fill' Q-'lj , 52? 3? 'l' HW . L in Ni' fi -1 If T 31 '-- ' 'A ' - T .m mf - ., - i X, W . , in , X M V i , I . . i ,fw,,.'T 'w' - .-'f . . - V V L T L, ., , ...u eu -.e4i,, Q, Words are a funny thing. The same word may be used generation after generation with no two generations having the same meaning. Our forefathers who were from England and other European countries used Thee's and Thou's. Today we have adopted a language of slang which changes with the times. For example, if someone said that a guy has toys in his attic , some people would think he really had toys, like a jack-in-the- box, in an attic of a house. The expression merely means that this guy is a little weird or slightly crazy. In 1976, communication by the human voice is more important than ever. The back to nautre mood has hit America and with it is the old- timey way of communi- cating: a friendly hello said with feeling. n x ff Ns ,P , 33 H lf 4 1 rs! 4 sr l i rl rf- 4 W s l 4 1 . i at J f xl f :Cs 7 f X 34 U 2 Q 4 Q-iss: 1 s. A, 1 'fav l i if y l H 11 fl '34 c F fc '5- 5 P- v f at if i i l l ll 1 1 4' 'ct' -' - lf may-rx , . -V-.. V ., ,. ,, i N ll, Y..-a.,-Jlfs1K l 1 5 l W., , , ..,, A 4 f I i f ,, ..., ,..- - H m ' I 1 -A lily. fi ti, T T , 1 1 'xl .i l it A, , fa Wwflikfly gy Q J' - 'mf-'r gy.. .Msn .N