Thomasville Academy - Thoacan Yearbook (Thomasville, AL)

Page 12 text:

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

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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l' H llllvll M fri' 'W' if- . iq -4 Q ir' ,, V S ', ,fi ,L 1 Ji .l ' ' 1 -iq ', ya hfgt, L lleftl An elderly couple quietly listen to the new Victrola which was the talk of the town in the early 'l900's. lupper left! Bruce Gaddy, Dean Dunn, Angie Morgan and Rita Champion enjoyed sitting around and cutting up with other students at Coach Clan- ton's surprise birthday party. lcenterl lack Benny was an ageless radio and TV comedian who filled homes with laughter for many years. lrightl Coach Clanton couldn't have been more delighted on his birthday when the football players gave him a surprise party. labovel Rita Westbrook, Mike Walker and Kathy Dozier eagerly wait to receive their class rings. B . f fl f, r 5 ev ! 'I '1 , 0 9 wwfyzgf mga ff 221155 ?'.2 i42:ff:fze Wx ':g:'f': fQ'l4 :,v,'4.'.'.L,l.l.? I Efizlziif lF12g35?555f5ff b 'lifififiiif