Turner County High School - Rebel Yearbook (Ashburn, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1965 volume:

The Rebel Turner County High School Ashburn, Georgia Volume VIII Foreword In these pages of the 1965 Rebel” the yearbook staff has preserved for you, the students of Turner County High School, a summary of the events and occasions of the past year. With- in these pages you will find words and pictures which bring to mind memories of the year 1965. As the name Rebels” suggest, you are individualists—each with your own ambitions, goals, and hopes. The Rebel” staff has attempted in this annual to capture the seriousness with which you regard your curricular ac- tivities as well as the Rebel spirit of enthusiasm and zest with which you participate in extracurricular activi- ties. You the students are the essence of T.C.H.S. and are responsible for its progress. If this yearbook has ac- quainted all who read it with the Reb- els of Turner High and has provided for the future a lasting record of their progress in 1965, the staff has attained its goal. 2 4 Miss Florence Baxter 1965 Rebel Dedication Miss Baxter makes plans for her day’s classes. It has been said that a teacher affects eternity; she can never tell where her influence stops. We, the class of 1965, dedicate this annual to one who might well have been the inspiration for this philosophy. Her guidance, patience, and in- terest in the accomplishments of each student has commanded the respect and admiration of those at Turner County High throughout the eight years she has served here. Each pupil who has come under her influence in her classes departs with a deeper un- derstanding of the English language and a greater appreciation for liter- ature. Not only does she fulfill a teacher’s responsibility, but she finds time to sponsor the Beta Club and keep score records at basketball games. Utmost in loyalty, utmost in character, and utmost in the hearts of the students is Miss Florence Baxter, teacher of English at Turner County High School. Students leave the Beta Club meeting with a deeper un derstanding of education. Miss Baxter adds to the study of Shakespeare by playing records of his sonnets. Miss Baxter is present at every T.C.H.S. basketball game performing the duties of keeping score records. 5 1965 Rebel Appreciation To express our appreciation to one who is de- serving of recognition is one of the more gratify- ing aspects of being a senior. The individual to whom we offer recognition, is outstanding in his service to the school and community. His friend ship to the students and faculty of Turner County High envokes the admiration and affection of all. AS Associate Editor of the Wiregrass Farmer, he promotes all sport and club events of Turner Co. High by printing news articles to inform the public of the various activities. An active mem- ber of the Athletic Club, he stimulates interest in Rebel athletes and encourages each to fulfill his potential. His attendance at the numerous banquets and social events, and his filling the podium as guest speaker at club meetings on many occasions display his regard for the impor- tance of extracurricular activities. Counselor of the Methodist Youth Fellowship, he supports all functions of the First Methodist Church and offers guidance and spiritual leadership to its youth. Mr. Austin Saxon, the class of '65 offers our appreciation for your many valuable services to our school and community. We especially thank you for your belief and confidence in the youth of Turner County. Students appreciate the friendship and encouragement of Austin Saxon. Austin carefully survey! the situation at a foot- ball game before takin| his notes. Austin and Mr. Sims discuss school news fcr the paper. 6 Austin and other Turner Co. fans enjoy visiting at sports events. Administration MR. D. C. ROYAL County School Superintendent MRS. MARIE MITCHELL serves as the Curriculum Director for Turner County’s schools and Mrs. Josephine Miller is the Visiting Teacher. TURNER CO. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Seated: W. B. Roberts, W. R. Davis, Tom Shivers; Standing: Buck Durham, Dr. J. C. Greene. A sign of relief comes from Mr. Sims as another day ends. Composed of five leading citizens of Turner County and County School Superintendent, Mr. D. C. Royal, the County Board forms the vital link be- tween the community and the schools. The County Board meets regularly tsnce a month to make plans for raising standards and maintaining an accredited school. The school administration is under the lead- ership of Mr. Royal. His M. A. Degree and experi- ence as a principal and teacher well qualify him for the position of County School Superintendent. Mr. H. E. Sims, whose qualifications include an M.A. Degree and many years of performance in the classroom, ably fulfills the demanding job of princi- pal of Turner County High School. Assisting Mr. Sims in the office is Mrs. Joyce Waller. Mrs. Wal- ler does an excellent job of managing the accounts and books of T.C.H.S. as well as performing many odd jobs so necessary to an efficient office. MRS. JOYCE WALLER MR- E SIMS T.C.H.S. Secretary T.C.H.S. Principal Mrs. Averett admires the student artwork done on the American In- dian. Reading Maketh a Full Man. All four classes at Turner County High find English and Literature a vital part of their curriculum. Freshmen, in composing their autobiogra- phies, find creative writing challenging. An introduction to Shakespeare through his play Julius Caesar, highlights literature in the Sophomore classes. Edgar Allan Poe's sus- pense and mystery intrigue Juniors as they explore his literary contributions. Choosing a topic for a term paper that would be interest- ing and informative is another first for Juniors. English for Seniors involves the detailed study of the English Language and of Chaucer and Shakespeare. Expressing oneself intelligently is necessary for success and Turner County High's English Department strives to fulfill this objective. Mrs. Woodard's English Class enjoys their study of Silas Marner. English Department Janice Wiley solicits the advice of Mrs. Averett about a term paper topic. MRS. H. H. AVERETT A.B. Women's College of Georgia English, Junior Class Sponsor MISS FLORENCE BAXTER A.B. University of Georgia English, Beta Club, Literary MRS. R. S. WOODARD B. S. Valdosta State College English, Future Nurses of America MRS. C. D. KELLEY B.S. Georgia Southern College U.S. History, Government, Debate Team, Cheerleader Sponsor MISS DEL PYRON A.B. Women's College of Georgia World and American History Social Science Department Miss Pyron lectures to her American History class. Turner High’s social studies department of- fers personal benefits to each individual. Freshmen, entering the more advanced at- mosphere of high school are exposed to their first experience in taking notes from lectures in World Geography. Students of World His- tory connect the past with the present through the study of the progress of civilizations. An appreciation of their American heritage is in- stilled in Juniors as they share ideas in class discussions and research work in U.S. History. Economics furnishes an analytic study of fi- nancial conditions in the U.S. Upon the completion of American Government, Seniors are well-orientated in the functions of the government and are better prepared to meet their civic responsibilities. Through an understanding of ancient civili- zations and modern day situations, the social studies students of Turner County High are better qualified citizens of tomorrow. Seniors find Mrs. Kelley's Government tests challenging. Parents learn of their children’s progress in history from Miss Pyron. II MRS. C. W. POOLE B.S. Georgia Southern College General Math I, Q, Business Math MR. CARL STORY B. S., M.S. Auburn University, Georgia Southern, University of Georgia. Algebra, Plane Geometry, Trig- onometry. MISS KAY TAYLOR B. S., M. S. Georgia Southern Algebra, Business Math, Physical Science. Mathematics Department Mathematics Maketh a Man Subtile Francis Bacon Miss Taylor watches as a stu- dent works an algebra problem. Mr. Story illustrates the laws of geometry on the graph. 12 In the field of mathematics, students of TCHS learn that perserverance and logic are assets not only in solving problems, but in discerning the complexities of everyday situations. The fundamentals of arithmetic and basic business principles are mastered by students of general and business math. The instructors of algebra courses convey to their pupils an understanding of formulas and equations. The intricacies of plane figures occupy the minds of students of geometry, while those participating in trigonometry classes are in- volved in the more specialized study of tri- angles. Essential for future development in this modem age, math is an important part of Turner High's Curriculum. Mrs. Poole's class listens to the explanation of a problem. Science Department MRS. BENNETT PATE MR. TROY SOUTHERLAND B.S. B.S. G. S. C. W. University of Biology, Future Georgia. Teachers of Chemistry, America. Physical Science, Football, Track. MR. H. E. SIMS B. MS. M. Ed. A-6 Berry College, Mercer, University of Georgia. Principal, Physics, Hi-Y. The nature of the students of Turner Coun- ty High leads them to inquire and seek an- swers to the unknown. Science courses at T.C. H.S. foster the development of new ideas through research and experimentation. Physical Science gives freshmen a glimpse of fundamentals of science by lectures and laboratory experiments. Offered to the sopho- mores is Biology, which acquaints them with scientific tools such as the microscope and dissection instruments as they explore the wonders of life. More advanced science courses including physics and chemistry com- plete the science curriculum. Students re- ceive a foundation for college as they exper- iment with matter and motion in physics and analyze compounds in chemistry. In Turner County High's science depart- ment, the knowledge of the past plus the challenge of the future provide ample oppor- tunity for progress. Sophomore biology students learn the parts of the microscope. Mr. Southerland lectures to his physical science class. Mr. Sims works a physics prob- lem for his class. 13 Home Economics Department Mr. and Mrs. A ley- wine visit in the Home Economics Department during visitation night. Dianne and Brunelle Phillips give Teresa Hobby a demon- stration on plain pastry. MRS. H. E. SIMS B. S. Home Ec. Berry College Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Four years of Home Economics are offered at Turner County High School. Each of these courses fea- tures instruction in foods, clothing, and child care, all of which are necessary for efficient wives and mothers of the future. In home projects, such as crea- tive decorating, home management, and care of smaller children, each student is encouraged to accept re- sponsibilities at home. Better meth- ods of cooking and sewing, and ef- fective home economy are taught through class lectures, demonstra- tions, and personal projects. By taking homemaking, the stu- dent of today is better prepared to be the homemaker of tomorrow. MR. E. S. GRIFFIN B.S.A., Ag. University of Georgia Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Mr. Griffin advises his Freshman shop students in the proper use of the hand saw. Agriculture and Shop Department MR. O. H. RHODES B.S., Ag., M.Ed. University of Georgia Agriculture, Shop, Future Farmers of America To young men who are consider- ing an agricultural career, the course in agriculture offers instruction in soil conservation, farm implements, and animal husbandry. Instruction in the use of carpentry tools and electrical machinery is made available through a one year course in shop. Turner Co. 's shop class is unique in that it provides a program concerning social graces and personal grooming. David Britt makes good use of the drill press. Sophomore Ag. students hear a lecture on animal husbandry by Mr. Rhodes. MRS. RAYMOND JOHNSON B. A., Biblical Ed. Columbia Bible College Spanish, English Spanish Club Spanish Department A fundamental knowledge of the Spanish language is gained by students participating in the two-year course in Spanish. However, other valuable informa- tion is also acquired such as developing a better un- derstanding of the English language and becoming ac- quainted with the customs and culture of another soci- ety. The latter is attained through engaging in holi- days such as Valentine Day and Christmas in the tradi- „ , . tional Spanish manner. Student Nancy Faircloth manages the controls of the lab. 16 The Spanish class listens intently as Mrs. Johnson conjugates verbs. Students have the opportunity to take a beginning course in typing when they reach the junior year. In this course, students master the parts of the typewriter and the correct manner of typing booklets, letters, and outlines. For the more promising typists an ad- vanced course of office practice, including shorthand and bookkeeping, is available during the senior year. The approximately 150 students who enter this de- partment develop an understanding of the value of typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand for personal needs Commercial Department MRS. EVERETT GARNER B.S. Auburn University Typing, Office Practice, Book- keeping, Annual Advisor for 5 minute time-writings. Mrs. Garner sets the clock First year typing students concentrate on a manuscript with footnotes. The Turner Co. High Driver's Education course begins with six weeks of lectures on careful driving by Mr. Hardin. Students practice backing and parking a car among other driving skills! 18 MR. W. G. HARDIN B. S. Education University of Georgia World Geography, Driver's Training, Physical Education, Basketball, Track, Football Driver's Education Department Safety and skill at the wheel of a motor vehicle are taught in the Driver's Education course at T. C. H. S. After six weeks of study in the class- room, students put their knowledge to a test and prac- tice driving for twelve weeks. Upon completion of the course, students understand how a vehicle functions and know how to operate it efficiently and safely. Course completed, grades given, students begin the real test. MR. GILBERT ACOSTA B. M. A. University of Miami Band, Chorus Music Department It has been said that musical training is a more potent instrument than any other, because rhythm and harmony find their way into the inward places of the soul. Musical training is an important part of the curriculum at Turner County High, for it allows stu- dents to express themselves in rhythm and song through The band practices daily in the new band room. T. C. H. S. Chorus puts music into the air every day at 5th period. the T. C, H. S. Band and Chorus. A basic knowledge and an appreciation of music are offered to all who participate in the music de- partment, Band Assistant Jeane Hoover labels mus- ic as one of her duties. Learning to follow instructions is im- portant training. T.C.H.S. CHORUS 19 MRS. H. E. JONES. JR. B.S., M.S. G.S.C.W., F.S.U. Librarian, Tri-Hi-Y, Library Club Officers of the Library Club: Barbara Morris President, Bill Ellis Vice Pres., Fabian Fain Sec. -Treas., Linda Crav- by Reporter, Shirly Taylor Pari. Students use the library for research and enjoyment of reading. Library Give a man a pipe he can smoke. Give a man a book he can read; And his home is bright with a calm delight. Though the room be poor indeed. James Thomson Gifts Endless valuable research ma- terial such as magazines and refer- ence books and interesting reading material are found in the library of T. C. H. S. Through the library's resources, each student may increase his knowledge on almost any subject and may better himself through re- search and reading. Service to the student body of Turner High is given by members of the Library Club. Each member works one hour daily in the library showing films, filing books, and assisting students in finding research material. As they serve, they learn the many facets of library work, and become competent users of li- brary materials. Knowledge of library science and the experience of helping others are the two fold gain of the Library Club. Fonda Ellerbec and Cheryl Walker admire the high S. A.T. score of Alex Dasher. Turner County boasts a guidance depart- ment that is complete and informative. Mr. Robert Gressett, head of the department, maintains an extensive source of college materials and readily offers advice to all of the students at Turner High. The guidance department sponsors nu- merous tests during the year that provide the student with information concerning his fu- ture vocation. Mr. Gressett orders some new college hand- books. Lynn Kelley shows Sandra Wisham some valuable information about colleges on the Guidance Bul- letin-Board. Guidance MR. ROBERT GRESSETT B.S., Georgia Southern Guidance, Physical Education, Economics, Assist. Football Coach, B Team Basketball Coach Student Council Advisor Mr. Gressett and Johnny Young discuss the courses needed for en- tering college. Physical Education Department In the physical education classes, teenagers gain physical and moral growth. Through exercising regu- larly, Turner County's youth de- velop strong, alert, and healthy bodies. They cultivate a sense of clean sportsmanship by participat- ing in such competitive sports as softball, football, basketball, and track. The chance for future success is certainly improved by possessing the physically fit body and whole- some outlook provided by the Phys- ical Education course. Tony Watson, left, and Larry Irwin, above, try broad jumping as other P. E. students await their turn. Mr. Gressette supervises his P. E. class in the broadjump. C. A. Potts hurls discus in his P. E. period. Above and right: Mr. Hardin gives instruction to girls in basketball. At left: James Taylor participates in the weight lifting program. 3 A. HONORS 1965 Alex Dasher Cheryl Walker Monty Brown Judy Peacock Ralph Henry Denham Barbara Flake Larry Hawkins Sharon Rouse Lindora Wisham Superlatives Barbara Elliott David Young Ronnie Coley Dottie Nix Dennis Mangham Most Intellectual — CHERYL WALKER ALEX DASHER 27 Most Talented — BARBARA ELLIOTT LARRY HAWKINS 29 30 Friendliest BARBARA FLALLE RALPH HENRY DENHAM JUDY PEACOCK MONTY BROWN Honors Come to T.C.H.S. Rebels On the preceding nine pages, the superla- tives of the senior class of Turner County High are pictured. All of the superlatives, with the exception of the Most Intellectual, were elected by their classmates. Most In- tellectual was chosen on the basis of grades and tests given by the school. Rebels of Turner County possess varied talents and skills. These students with their talents and skills and a wholesome attitude of wanting to achieve success have credited numerous honors and awards to Turner County High School. Sharon Rouse, 1965 Star Student, is shown with her Star Teacher, Mrs. Bennett Pate. Sharon was chosen on the basis of her grades and her S. A. T. scores. The 1964 REBEL was dedicated to Mrs. J. D. Raines. She is shown with '64 Co-Editors Laura Coker and Jimmy Ray. 33 Below: Mrs. Everett Gamer receives con- gratulations from '65 Co-Editors Lindora Wisham and Barbara Elliott after receiving the REBEL Appreciation. 1964 Honors Night Salutes 1964 TOP TEN JUNIORS Seated: Fonda Ellerbee, Cheryl Walker, Sharon Rouse, Barbara Elliott, Frieda Ellerbee. Standing: Faye Woodard, Lindora Wisham, Julianne Raines, Judy Peacock. Not pictured: Becky Wells. 1964 TOP TEN SOPHOMORES Seated: Barbara Morris, Minnie G. Monroe. Betty Anne Willis, Susan Pate, Carla Williams. Standing: Lynn Kelley, Gerald West, Sue Marie Pitts, John Perry, Jerry Pearse. 1964 TOP TEN FRESHMEN Seated: Mike Williams, Earl Overby, Judy Lamb, Bob Mitchell, Ray Durham. Standing: Gordon Reyher, A1 Stephens, Gregory Shealy. Not pictured: Julie Butler, Linda Gayle Ward. 34 Outstanding Scholastic Achievement Laura Coker and Roy Goss were chosen by their class to receive the D. A. R. Citizen ship Award. 1964 senior class selected Linda Wiggins and Danny Alexander for the American Legion Citizenship Award. The fifth annual Honors Night Banquet was highlighted by the presentation of various senior awards and by the presentation of the Top Ten students of each class. Top Ten seniors were determined by their average for a four year period. They were presented troph- ies in recognition of this honor. The Top Ten students of the fresh- man, sophomore, and junior classes were chosen on the basis of their work for the school year 1963-64. Scholarships and citizenship awards were presented to seven out- standing seniors. Ashbum Bank President H. C. Barber congratulates Faye Duncan and Wil liam Hill on receiving the bank's two scholarships as Supt. J. A. Hollo- way commends Marvin Hobby on receiving the Shingler Scholarship. 1964 Top Ten Seniors display their trophies. They are: Cathy Tison, Peggy Reinhardt, Ruth Wells, Keith Reyher, Jimmy Ray, Gary McCorvey, Roy Goss, Wilda Everett, Faye Duncan, and Laura Coker. 35 Coach Gressette and Coach Wilson pose with the 1963-64 varsity football award winners. Kneeling: Danny Alex- ander, Scholastic Award; Johnny Raines, Back of the Year; Dwight Hobby, Sportsmanship Award; Standing: Lawson Hobby, Lineman of the Year. Time + Effort = Reward 1963-64 Football and Basketball Award winners on the B-Teams were: Greg Shealy, Scholastic Award; Raymond Goss, Most Valuable Back and Sportsmanship Award; Wayne Hobby, Lineman of the Year and Sportsmanship Award; Mike Williams, Most Valuable Player. Becky Wells, left, and Larry Summer, right, received band awards at the 1964 banquet. Becky was the majorette of the year and Larry was the outstanding musician. Coach Hardin is pictured with the 1963-64 Basketball Award Win- ners. They are: Jan Kennedy and Wendell Hobby, Sportsmanship Awards; Cathy Tison, Scholastic Award; Jeanne Wynn and Monty Brown, Most Valuable Players. 1964 F. H. A. State Degree Earners were: Kay Britt, Karen Shealy, Jane Tucker, and Diane Phillips. Not pictured: Susan Shealy and Lindora Wisham. Henry Denham receives the Star Farmer Award at the FFA Ban- quet for his outstanding four year record in FFA. 36 Below: Faye Woodard re- ceives the 1964 U. S. History Award. • � Co-Editors Barbara Elliott and Lindora Wisham plan the REBEL with new and better ideas. 1965 Rebel Comes to Life— From the beginning of the advertising campaign to the last shipment of pages in March, the Rebel Staff members have com- bined their talents and ideas to make an un- paralleled 1965 Rebel Yearbook. Chosen on the basis of ability and interest, the staff members have used their staff periods and spare time to put together pictures and copy that will serve as a record of the year 1964-65 at Turner County High. It has been said that if you want regular loss of temper and lengthened school days, be a yearbook advisor. Our advisor, Mrs. Everett Gamer, has seldom lost her temper. Our thanks go to her for her help and guid- ance this year in making the '65 Rebel a success. It has been our purpose to preserve for you, the students of T. C. H. S., a lasting review of your high school life in 1964-65. Copy Editors Cheryl Walker and Faye Woodard write and re- write copy to get it exactly right. Rebel Advertisement Man- agers, Sharon Rouse and Becky Wells; are proud of the $2022., all time high for ad. sales. Sports pages can be a problem say Sports Eds. Judy Peacock and Cynthia Kennedy. Hardworking photographer, Larry Hawkins examines negatives for retakes. Lindora, Becky, and Mrs. Garner make plans for meeting deadlines. Mrs. Gamer, advisor, confers with Business Mgr. Julianne Raines about the dwindling funds of the Annual Staff. Staff members Ronnie Coley, Lindora Roberts, Judy Rooks, Jean Hoover, Fonda Ellerbee, Terry Holloway, and Alex Dasher ably assist in pro- ducing the '65 REBEL. Enthusiasm by the staff members makes a good yearbook. Subscription Mgrs. Freida Ellerbee and Barbara Flake pitch in to meet the dead- line. All work and no play can make annual staff dull. Apprentice members were very helpful in producing the '65 REBEL. 39 Student Council The student council is composed of four officers--elected after vigor- ous campaigning--homeroom rep- resentatives, and Mr. Gressette, ad- visor. Sponsoring dances and develop- ing school spirit keeps the student council in a constant state of activ- ity. Through this club, the students arc able to express their opinions on important matters of the school. OFFICERS: Lynn Kelley, Pari.; Becky Wells, Pres, j Raymond Goss, Vice-Pres.; Mitzi Akin, Sec. -Treas. A roaring bonfire, plenty of food, and entertainment highlights the council's Christmas party. Student Council committee works hard to plan a Christmas social. As Becky Wells gives her victorious campaign speech, the student body looks on. Student Council members hustle to finish decorating their car for the Homecoming parade. After a stimulating football game, the cafe- teria really rocks with rhythm. Beta: Achievement Character Leadership An honor organization, compiling the honor roll the Beta Club is composed of Juniors and Seniors who have maintained a B plus average over their first two years of nigh school. To remain in the club, mem- bers must make the honor roll each six weeks. Because the Beta Club promotes scholastic achieve- ment and is also a service club, its main project is each six weeks. This year its money-making project was selling fruit cakes. The club also decorates for the Athletic Banquet. Sponsored by Miss Flor- ence Baxter, Turner High's Beta Club promotes aca- •demic excellence, good character, and further edu- cation. Colorful streamers adorn the Beta Club car in the Homecoming Parade. BETA CLUB OFFICERS: President, Freida Ellerbee; Vice President, Gerald West; Secretary, Faye Wood- ard; Treasurer, Barbara Morris; Reporter, Barbara Flake. Frieda Ellerbee presides over a Beta Club meeting. Key Club Key club sponsor, Mr. H. E. Sims, encourages high ideals among die Key clubbers. Boys Are the Key Juniors and seniors who possess leadership ability, scholastic achievement, and high standards of char- acter make up the Key Club, sponsored by Mr. H. E. Sims. Key Club members attain their objectives of de- veloping leadership, citizenship, and service to the community and school by carrying out numerous suc- cessful projects. Come as you please day, the time- ly posting of sports events, helping collect funds for the March of Dimes are projects demonstrating the value of Turner's Key Club. Mr. Hardin speaks to the members on good sportsmanship. Stan and Monty post the sports events on the school sign. Key club officials with sweetheart. JUNIOR AND SENIOR TRI-HI-Y MEMBERS Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members in an after-school practice session for the Christmas program. Those girls who believe in the ideals of Christian character join the Tri-Hi-Y. The Tri-Hi-Y carries out its objectives through projects and programs pre- sented to the school. Advised by Mrs. H. E. Jones, the Tri-Hi-Y spon- sored clean sportsmanship and honesty campaigns. The club also presented Teen Talks to the student body by Christian leaders such as Dr. William Rittenhouse. To inspire the true meaning of Christmas, the Tri- Hi-Y took part in the Y-Club Christmas play. With its large membership and its high ideals, the Tri-Hi-Y contributes much to the spiritual life of T. C. a S. Tri-Hi-Y President, Fonda Ellerbee, calls the meeting to order. Coach Hardin addresses a joint meeting of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y on clean sportsmanship. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y MEMBERS Mr. Sims, Hi-Y advisor, and Lynn Kelly, Hi-Y President, pause to discuss a Hi-Y project. Hi-Y An organization of boys banded together in a youth movement for Christ, the Hi-Y has as its platform clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. To promote these traits in everyday life, the Hi-Y sponsors various projects. They sponsored Teen Talks with the Tri-Hi-Y and also took part in a Christmas play to enhance the spirit of Christmas. They observed Y. M. C. A. Week by attending church as a group. As a service project, they park cars at athletic events. Service for the school and service for Christ are the two main goals of the Hi-Y. Lynn Kelly presides as Hi-Y boys discuss business. Hi-Y boys display their car in the homecom ing parade. Future Teachers of America OFFICERS: Barbara Flake, Sec.; Minnie G. Monroe, V. -Pres.; Sharon Rouse, Treas.; Mrs. Bennett Pate, Advisor; Barbara Elliott, President; Julianne Raines, V.Pres.; Marjorie Morris, Parliamentarian; Barbara Morris, Historian. Decorating and selling mums for the homecoming dance, radio programs, and participating in open house are among the many useful projects carried out by the Future Teachers of America sponsored by Mr. Bennett Pate. Composed of juniors and seniors with a B average, the FTA seeks to prepare teachers for tomorrow by making it possible for girls to gain practical experi- ence in teaching. The members help the teachers by grading papers and teaching classes one day of the school year. Turner County FTA was host to the 3rd DiS' trict East FTA for their annual meeting. The Rebel 7 performs at the FTA State Convention at Rock Eagle. Mitzi Akin registers par- ents at open house. A QUI SE HABLA ESPANOL (SPANISH IS SPOKEN HERE.) Spanish students enjoy their annual pinata. An organization of students enrolled in Spanish, the Spanish Club not only encour- ages skill in the language, but also acquaints its members with Spanish customs and tradi- tions. Decorating the cafeteria for Christmas is the main project of the Club. Devotionals and other service projects are also carried out. The highlight of the year is the Christ- mas party at which the Spanish custom of breaking a pinata is observed. Through projects and creation of a Span- ish atmosphere, the Club stimulates interest in the language and brings its members closer to our foreign neighbors. Spanish Club Officers work on the Christmas project. ¥ Mr. Acosta leads the Club in songs from South of the Border . Future Homemakers Made up of girls who have or are enrolled in courses of home economics. Turner’s Future Home- makers are involved in numerous activities which benefit the school and community. The long-range goal of the FHA’ers is Family Unity - Better Community”. In order to achieve this goal, many projects are car- ried out. Family Night, attended by the girls and their families, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet con- vey the theme of Family Unity”. Bringing happiness to shut-ins and aiding in a crutch sale are services performed by the girls for a Better Community . F.H.A. OFFICERS F. H. A. girls make extra money for their club by working in the Concession stand 48 FRESHMAN F.H.A. GIRLS Rain did not dim of the pie- of America Jean and Brunelle prepare for the Mother-Daughter Banquet ______ DeAlva Denham shows her parents the F. H.A. scrapbook. Sandra and Judy make sure there are enough re- freshments for the Homecoming Dance. SENIOR F.H. A. GIRLS SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR F. H. A. GIRLS Future Home Economics girls add color and enthu- siasm to the Homecoming Parade. Their red and white outfits added spice while their voices pepped the team on to victory. Mrs. Sims supervises the pie eating contest which the F. H. A. sponsored. Even though it was a rainy day the entire school en- thusiastically watched as James Tailor captured the prize by eating the most pies. Future Farmers Learning co do, Doing to learn; Earning to live; Living to serve guides the Turner County FFA’ers through a year of projects and accomplishments. FFA'ers began their year's work with a profitable chickenque which helped finance their club activities. Maintaining a forestry plot required the future farmers' constant at- tention and served experimental purposes. Another successful project of FFA members was the entries of prize-winning livestock at local shows and fairs. The Turner County Chapter of Future Farmers of America serves its purpose of preparing its members to be the successful farmers of tomorrow. Dale Alberson, Sentinel; Charles Willingham, Chaplain; Robert Scog- gins, Vice President; Dennis Mangham, President; Ralph Henry Den- ham, Treasurer; Charles Wideman, Parliamentarian; A1 Stevens, Re- porter. Wayne Hobby, FFA Secretary, is not pictured. John Bass and A1 Stevens display their prize-winning hogs in the annual Steer and Barrow Show. 50 of America Mr. Rhodes, Future Farmers' advisor, demonstrates to shop students the use of the electric saw. Future Farmers and guests enjoy a delicious meal at the eighth annual Father-Son Ban- quet. Dennis Mangham proudly poses with his Grand Champion Members display horsemanship in Homecoming Parade. 51 4-H Club To Make the Best Designed To Make the Best Better, the 4-H Club is the largest youth organization in the world. To fulfill the aim of learning by doing, the 4-H as a group and as individuals carries out a number of worthwhile projects. Group projects include raising money to contribute to the Rock Eagle Club Center, a sweet sale, and planting dogwood trees. Individ- ual projects cover a wide range of subject matter from cooking and clothing to livestock and forestry. 4-H'ers are assisted in projects and meetings by Mr. Morris and Mrs. Warren. 4-H'ers dedicate all efforts to fulfilling their re- sponsibility to the nation, state, and community. Mrs. Warren and Mr. Morris are a great help to 4-H members in all of their projects. Varsity Cheerleaders Senior Cheerleaders in action. All the way Big R , yell Rebel Cheerleaders at a criday afternoon pep rally. Captain Jeane Hoover demonstrates the funda- mentals of cheering. Whether they're in the chilly weather at a football game, or leading the fans in a chant at a close basketball game, the cheer- leaders are important to T. C. H. S. Through the girls' active participa- tion in athletic events, the teams find new inspiration and work harder for victory. Leading fans in yells is not always an easy task, but the cheerleaders rise to meet the chal- lenge. Champions of school spirit, lead- ers of that all important support needed by athletes, the cheerlead- ers use their energy and talents for victory for T. C. H. S. One mo' time, students, one mo’ time” TCHS Cheerleaders give their all for their team. Vim, Vigor, Vitality Students happily participate in all pep rallies. Rebel Band Using their musical ability for others' enjoyment the Turner High Rebel Band performs many valuable services to the school and community. Much time, work, and planning go into the pre- game and half-time shows at football games, the Little Kathy Morris, mascot, displays concerts, and the musical presentations at assembly her twirling skill at a football game. given bY e band ManY afternoons, after the last bell has rung, one can still hear the band's music in an afternoon practice session. Encouraging school spirit and increasing music ap- preciation, the band is invaluable to T.C. H.S. Rebel Band practices hard for their performance at the Friday night foot ball game. DRUM MAJORETTE Mr. Charlie Baldwin presents out- standing awards to Margaret Scott, Carol Ray, and Karen Akin. SE5 OFFICERS: Mr. Gilbert Acosta, Director; Stan Hasty, 2nd Lt.; Larry Sumner, Captain; Glynn Perry, Historian; Travis Pass- more, 1st Lt.; Mike Walker, Sgt. T. C. H. S. Rebel Band entertains their audience at the talent show with Hello Dolly”. Kathleen Jordan and Sue Marie Pitts participate in the talent show. Rebel majorettes are: Donna Morrison, Debra Shealy, Sandy McKinney, Becky Wells, and Kathy Morris. Future Nurses Beverly Faircloth cheerfully per- forms one of the Future Nurses' many duties. Members of the Future Nurses are junior and senior girls who plan to enter the field of nursing. Sponsored by Mrs. R. S. Wood- ard, the F.N.A. has as its objec- tive to give its members an insight into the career of nursing and to acquaint them with the duties of a nurse. After eight weeks of train- ing taught by Mrs. Kelvin Lane, R.N., the girls gain first-hand knowledge by working at the Turner County Hospital. Girls of the F.N.A. find rewards unlimited in serving others. Ready for your orange juice?” r a 1 - Virginia Freeman, Secre- tary; Teresa Hobby, Vice President; Mary Kennedy, Treas.; Reba Denham, President; Lindora Wisham, Reporter. Reba on duty. F.N.A. Members discuss their next project at a plan- ning meeting. 59 Grueling two-a-day summer workouts starting August 10 marked the beginning of the 1964 football season at Turner County High School. Greeted by new head coach Troy Southerland and line coach Robert Gressette, the Rebels prepared for their first game with long-time arch-rival Worth County. Not quite together as a team, lacking play- ing experience at important posts, and unfamiliar with the techniques of the new coach, the Rebels lost to the heart-breaking score of 6-0. Sinking under the Terrell Green Wave 13-0, the Rebels turned to Miller County. In displaying championship team- work, spirit, and determination, the Rebels outclassed the Pirates 21-7. Ty Faircloth (31) and Eli Reinhardt (30) take a break between plays. Spirited Fight In the following weeks, Pelham defeated the Rebels 14-6 and Fitzgerald roared by 20-6. Bouncing back, the Rebels overpowered Seminole 27-7, but in battling with powerful Blakely, the Rebels played without 5 varsity players and felt the stinging defeat of 32-6. Homecoming 1964 found the Rebels meeting Worth County again, but this time the Rebels claimed ven- geance with a nothing less than spectacular win of 19-0. Defeating Vienna 34-7, the Rebels met Crisp and by executing perfect teamwork and fighting off a last minute score-threat, the Rebels won a thriller. 12-7. Tri-Captains Monty Brown, David 60 ing 64 Rebels Leading the aggressive Rebel Linemen were 4-year letterman David Young and Rodney Shoemake, tackles, guard Alex Dasher, end Dickie Rose, center Johnny Young, all seniors, and junior ends Bill Rainwater and Jerry Johnston and junior guard Wayne Hobby. Stand- ing in capably were seniors Terry Holloway and Larry Irwin; juniors Harold Burch and John Perry. In the backfield were senior halfbacks Ty Faircloth, Jim Brown, W. L. Lumpkin, and junior Raymond Goss. In the fullback position were junior Eli Reinhardt and sophomore Mike Williams. The all important eleventh man in offensive strate- gies were the quarterbacks and T. C. H. S. had two bright stars. Senior Monty Brown, who called the plays and led the Rebels to touchdowns and first downs, and junior Randy Barfield, whose sensational fourth down punting will always be remembered. Even though they didn't have a championship rec- ord, the memory of those Rebel victories and defeats shall linger always in T. C. H. S. history. Big R” Captures 5-5 Season DAVID YOUNG, Senior: All-State Tift-Area All Star Southwest Georgia All Star Senior halfback W. L. Lumpkin was out of action early in the season with a broken leg. Precise, tense but hurried instructions filled the air during field house half-time inter- ludes. Quarterback Randy Barfield stops Seminole ball carrier in Rebels 27-7 victory. Moving in to help are John Perry (21), Larry Irwin (83), Ty Faircloth (31), A1 Stevens (51), and Bill Rainwater (80). SENIOR LINEMEN: Larry Irwin, Terry Holloway, Jimmie Wardlow, Johnny Young, Alex Dasher, Rodney Shoe- £2 make, and Dickie Rose. BACKFIELD: Jim Brown, Jerry Johnston, Monty Brown, and Ty Faircloth. 1964-65 Rebel B” Team After many hours of hard practicing and ex- cellent coaching, the Rebel B team finished the season with an impressive record of 4 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. Going across the goal line for a total of 73 points, the spirited Rebels held the opponents to a mere 40 points. Through the experiences of teamwork, good sportsmanship, and the desire to win, the 1964 Rebel B team will contribute a great deal to the T.C.H.S. football teams of later years. Coaches Bill Hardin and Jimmy Alberson watch their team in action. SCOREBOARD Turner 7 Fitzgerald 0 Turner 27 Terrell 6 T urner 26 Fitzgerald 7 Turner 6 Crisp 13 Turner 0 Americus 7 Turner 7 Crisp 7 Rebel B team moves in to stop the Green Wave invasion. 63 Rebels Captured 15-4 Seasonal Record With Coach Bill Hardin in the huddle, this year's Rebels obtained a 15-4 record. In the 1-B West Tournament, the Rebels beat Miller County the first night 33 to 24. The sec- ond night the ball just wouldn't go in the basket. Terrel' County overtook the Rebels 34 to 26. Leading the team to many victories were: Seniors Sandra Coleman, averaging 20 points per game; Cynthia Kennedy, Tift-Area All-Star; Judy Peacock, a four-year letterman; and BeverlyFaircloth, a two-year letterman. Juniors Connie Medlin, Betty Lou Manry, and Nancy Faircloth, plus Sopho- more Jane Rose, all rounded the main team. Teamwork, skill, and good sportsmanship made the 64-65 season highly successful for the Turner Rebels. Jane Rose brings the ball up the court as Nancy Faircloth is ready to assist her. Rebels leap for joy as they cap- tured another victory. 64 Connie Medlin makes a quick pass back out. - 1 I Betty Lou Manry screens for Sandra Coleman so she can get her shot off. Seniors in Action Turner 82 Abbeville 36 Turner 48 Crisp 38 Turner 42 Vienna 44 Turner 57 Worth 29 Turner 30 Terrell 25 Turner 53 Irwin Co. 44 Turner 36 Doerun 35 Turner 55 Tifton 37 Turner 46 Vienna 51 Turner 43 Miller Co. 27 Turner 28 Doerun 21 Turner 65 Abbeville 22 Turner 67 Lee Co. 38 Turner 41 Worth 30 Turner 44 Crisp 28 Turner 42 Motezuma 29 Turner 41 Tifton 45 Turner 61 Irwin 45 Turner 29 Terrell 43 REGION 1-B WEST TOURNEY Turner 33 Miller Co. 24 Turner 26 Terrell 34 Senior Rebels Cynthia Kennedy, Beverly Fair- cloth, Sandra Coleman, and Judy Peacock re- view the year's schedule with Coach Hardin. Sandra Coleman scores again to lead the Rebel- ettes to another win. They will be Seniors in one, two, or three years. ” Six minutes left in the fourth quarter, and Cynthia (11) rushes to the score is tied 21 all as Coach Hardin steal the ball, gives instructions to the players. 65 Basketball at T.C.H.S. Up Opponents gaze in amazement as Russell Winter goes for another lay-up. In keeping with the tradition at T. C. H. S. for winning basketball games, the Rebel varsity for 1965 finished regular season with 16 wins and 6 losses. Leading the varsity to this 3rd place regional record were Jerry Johnston with a 15.7 average points and his teammates, seniors Monty Brown, Ronnie Coley, and Jimmy Wardlow; Juniors Lynn Kelley, Russell Winter, Eli Reinhardt, Raymond Goss, Randy Barfield, and Jerry Goodman. Much credit for the success of this team should be given to Coach Bill Hardin. In his 13 years as a coach, he has unfailingly guided his teams to victory through his patience, fine character, and knowledge of basketball. With 6 of 10 lettermen returning next year it is un- questioned that they will have the experience condu- cive to another traditional year of winning basketball. Crisp players strain to keep up with guard Monty Brown's fast playing. holds Winning Tradition for the rebound amidst Macon County players. Senior Ronnie Coley shoots against Crisp as Jerry Johnston and Eli Rein- hardt move in for the rebound. Lynn Kelley gets the ball as the scoreboard blazes the victorious score. TURNER OPPONENTS 63 Abbeville 40 56 Crisp County 67 55 Vienna 63 65 Worth County 41 68 Fitzgerald 60 71 Terrell 67 72 Irwin County 45 62 Coffee County 64 64 Doerun 44 53 Tift County 43 55 Vienna 87 49 Miller County 46 53 Doerun 67 58 Abbeville 70 76 Lee County 46 80 Worth County 49 72 Crisp County 53 72 Fitzgerald 65 74 Macon County 30 58 Tift County 43 67 Irwin County 52 73 Terrell 62 REGION I-B WEST 65 Seminole 69 junior Randy Barfield shoots over the close guarding of a Worth Ram. Jerry Johnston (30) jumps high to make a shot against Crisp. Coach Hardin explains the offense to Seniors Jimmie Wardlow, Monty Brown, Ronnie Coley, Dennis Mc- Swain, and Jerry Johnston. Hardin during a time-out. 67 B-Team Gains Experience TURNER OPPONENTS 67 Abbeville 34 38 Crisp County 36- 53 Vienna 43 51 Worth County 52 54 Fitzgerald 52 58 Irwin County 41 44 Doerun 55 36 Tift County 41 34 Vienna 39 50 Doerun 30 46 Abbeville 31 63 Lee County 32 51 Worth County 24 56 Crisp County 41 61 Fitzgerald 65 52 Tift County 39 53 Irwin County 35 Experience in sportsmanship, playing skill, and teamwork were the goals and the accomplishments of the 1965 Rebel B-Team. Through the competent coaching of Robert Gressette, the B-Team compiled an impressive record of 12-5. These ninth and tenth grade boys practiced many long, hard hours after school to make a winning team and to de- velop varsity potential. Through their experiences as a basketball team displaying top- notch skill, the future outlook for varsity basketball at T. C. H. S. is bright. Sol Griffen shoots as Da- vid Johnson watches the shot. Coach Gressette gives instructions during a timeout in a close game. 68 James Garrett (2) makes a lay-up despite close guarding while Roger Blanchard (33) moves to the goal. Spirited Rebels in Action JERRY gets the tip and . . . It's gonna be a long, hard DAVID jumps, shoots . . . season MONTY aims a foul shot. Defense, get your hands up and SANDRA shoots but. . . S MIKE takes aim . . -SI One if one and LYNN . . . The year, 1964-65 . . . Now let's haul buggy” . . . For cryin' out loud , . .pre- game Lord's prayer . . . Thata way to rebound . . . team, school, and public sup- port . . . Atta way to go . . . Long bus trips on cold days . . . clean sportsman- ship and superior coaching . . . . . things we'll remember. On your toes and let tier go Participation in parade 'Well, where did it go Teamwork, Timing, Speed in Track Low hurdler Johnny Raines strains to clear the hurdle and gain a better lead on the opposing runner. Weeks of training, aching legs, taped ankles, and the odor of analgesic balm were part and parcel of track season. After prolonged conditioning with time mns, T. C. H. S, cindermen were ready for the big tests. Trying to keep with the records of the past years, the Rebels met track teams that could run a little fast- er and jump a little higher, and thus fell short at the end of the meet. Nevertheless, they will have returning lettermen for another year along with their coach. Bill Hardin, who will all work hoping to produce state competition and break all track records. Senior Jimmy Scott takes the baton from fellow mile-relayer Johnny Raines. These were two of the four mile-relayers rep- resenting T. C. H. S. at the state meet. 70 MISS DOTTIE NIX 1964 Homecoming Queen Members of the Homecoming Court are: Carol Stubbs, Ginny Rawlins, Dottie Nix, Sherry Bloomfield, and Brenda Speight. 72 Ty Faircloth Valuable The parade Ashburn. 1964 HOMECOMING . Alumni return for another good time at T.C.H.S. A lovely queen - a victorious football game over arch rival Worth County - crisp, clear weather - and a cheering crowd were the exciting elements for 1964 Homecom- ing at Turner High. Homecoming '64 was begun Friday after- noon with a downtown parade featuring en- tries from the school clubs and organizations. The parade culminated in a spirited pep rally on the Court House parking area. Amid cheering spectators and friendly rivalry the Rebels shined their brightest as they rolled to a 19-0 victory over Worth County. Excitement reached its peak when during the halftime activities the Homecoming Queen and her regal court were presented. Following the game the queen and her court reigned over a gala dance for students and alumni. Having the winning score, a beautiful queen and court, lively school spirit, and an enjoyable dance has made Homecoming '64 a memorable occasion. fights for yardage. invades the 1964 JUNIOR-SENIOR A perfect April night was the setting for the 1964 Junior-Senior at Turner County High. Juniors, seniors, and their guests were surrounded by resplendent decorations carrying out the theme Singing in the Rain. Fluffy cloud hung low in the imaginary sky as the evening began with a grand march. A short, entertaining program further carrying out the theme was first on the agenda. After the pro- gram. the couples danced in a romantic atmosphere of soft lights, majestic fountains, and sentimental melodies. 1964 Junior-Senior was truly an enchanted evening. rrSinging in Misty clouds and romantic candlelight set a mood of enchantment for guests. Julie Butler, Brenda Speight, LaVane Lumpkin, and Jane Rose smile radiantly as they admire the sparkling fountain. The late Mrs. T. E. Ken- nedy adjusts a table arrange ment. All of the students appreciate the time, ef- forts, and talents of Mrs. Kennedy who did wonder- ful planning and decorating of Junior-Seniors for many years. Seniors receive their programs from lovely Rainbow girls. 75 1964 Senior Play: Successful Mystery Mrs. Jones instructs Martin Vera about his lines as Gary McCorvey operates the sound effect equipment. 76 Right; Casual talk and a few relaxed moments back- stage before the curtain call. THE PENNINGTON CASE, a three act mystery presented by the Senior Class of 1964, was a highlight of the spring events. Climaxing long hours of practice and study- ing lines, a host of unknown actors gave their best to make the play a success. Accounting for this success was the direc- tor, Mrs. H. E. Jones, assistant directors, Mr. H. E. Sims and Mr. Eugene Gravitt and Mrs. Raymond Johnson as die make-up artist. Members of the cast were: J. C. Boedecker Jenell Parker Emily Dean Jimmy W iley Phyllis Williford Marvin Hobby Cherry Ray Robert Story Peggy Reinhardt Martin Vera Roy Goss Robert Story, Marvin Hobby, and Jimmy Wiley apprehend Martin Vera as a prime sus- pect for murder. Cherry Ray administers drugs to J. C. Boedeck- er. Highlighting the play was Emily Dean's excellent performance as the colored housekeeper. Left; Jenell Parker buys flowers from the poor, old flower woman Peggy Rein- hardt. First Affirmative Cheryl Walker First Negative Faye Woodard Debate Composed of two affirmative speakers, two negative speakers, and five alternates, the de- bate team entered and placed in the Region 1-B West debate tournament in Albany, Georgia. The team is coached by Mrs. C. D, Kelley. Second Affirmative Sharon Rouse Second Negative Larry Hawkins Turner's debate team and alternates await the decision of the judges. Shorthand Faye Duncan and Marvin Hobby Typing Gerald West Boy's Declamation Literary One of the highlights of the school year is the entry in the Region 1-B West Literary meet in Dawson, Georgia. Turner County High is ably represented by outstanding stu- dents in several fields. Students compete in typing, shorthand, essay, and declamation. Miss Baxter assists the students entering in essay and declamation. Mrs. E . A. Garner aids students entering in typing and shorthand. Students placing in the meet were: Sharon Rouse, 2nd; Gerald West, 3rd; Faye Duncan, 2nd; Marvin Hobby, 2nd; Linda Reinhardt, 3rd; and Linda Wiggins, 3rd. Sharon Rouse Girl's Declamation Boy’s Essay Larry Shealy Girl's Essay Linda Wiggins 77 REBEL Students signing autographs in the '64 Rebel. Alex Dasher talks of the next game as the football team is interviewed by 1 Fess told me to keep order, says Ty Fair cloth. Red raises our flags of Country and State. WMES. Man, this is the way to study. says Author Holland. Doston Wynn and George Denham enjoy a friendly tussle after lunch. Annual Staff mem bers decide on the cover of the '65 Rebel in a calm manner. 78 rousers T. C. H. S. Rebels warm up be- fore a game. The Rebel Flag flies over T. C. H. S Lost in a jungle of crepe paper, students decorate for HOMECOM- ING. Can I take this home? , asks Al- len Garner as he visits T.C. H. S. Jean Hoover and Judy Peacock put the finishing touches on a sign to boost spirit. Bill Rainwater rests after some hard playing on the field. Sims was at the Grill? Avid supporters lift David Young and John Perry during a spirited pep rally. Students enjoy food and fun at the '64 Annual Auto- graph party. Peas in the Pot--Peas in the Soup. Parents enjoy a delicious meal at Parents' Night. A These should be enough rolls for David Young and Wayne Hobby. Lunchroom Staff V 2s Mrs. Noah Beard, Mrs. Jack Walker, Mrs. Fred Rooks, and Mrs. W. C. Garrett display their prize dessert, cinnamon buns. No, Sue Ree, I will not sell you my cake, says Minnie G. Monroe. Lunches at T. C. H. S. are comparable to none. Together Mrs. Jack Walker, Mrs. Fred Rooks, Mrs. W. C. Garrett, and Mrs. Noah Beard prepare tasty, nutritious meals each day. Not only is the food de- licious, but every day as each student enters the kitchen door, a bright smile awaits him from each of the ladies. They strive to please every- one and to cater to every individual whim. The ladies do not end their work with preparation of daily meals, but they also serve numerous meals at banquets, meetings, and other af- fairs where their help is needed. Their wonderful meals, their lovely smiles, and their constant help to the students are traits that make them dear to all of us at Turner High. i ■■ mmm 80 Seniors know and know that they know Six members of the 1965 Rebel staff enjoy a break while attending the yearbook seminar at Georgia Southern College. Senior Class Having come to the end of our four year journey through Turner County High, we recall our varied experiences with mixed feelings of satisfaction and regret. Satisfaction comes with knowing that we have mastered certain fundamentals of basic subjects with the help and inspiration of the faculty. The warm feeling of kinship toward the friends we have made throughout our high school career certainly adds to our gratification. Regret comes with the realization that the next year will find us all going our separate ways and the knowledge that we have not taken advantage of every opportunity to strengthen our education. We, the seniors of Turner County High, share the conviction that we are all better persons for hav- ing been a part of T.C.H.S. Senior officers meet with Mr. Bradbury about 1965 graduation invitations. L-R: Mr. Bradbury; Presi- dent - Alex Dasher; Vice-President - Julieanne Raines; Secretary - Lindora Roberts; Treasurer - Terry Holloway. We've Got Spirit — We've Got Drive. Senior Class of '65 MONTY BROWN Key Club 3.4; 4-H 1,2,3; Library Club 3; Football 1,2,3, Oapt. 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1; Most Athletic Super- lative. DKLTON BULI1NGTON FFA 1, Chaplain 2,3,4. JIM BROWN Key Club 3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4; Track 3; Basketball 1; Stu- dent Council Rept. 4. DAVID BRITT FFA 1,2,3.4. KAY BRITT lri-Hi-Y 1; FHA 1,2, State Degree 3; Student Council Rept. 3; FNA 3. JOHN THOMAS BUTLER FFA 1,2,3; Library Club 4. MYRA CARTER Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; FT A 3,4; FHA 1.2. Seniors Do Strange Things BETTY CAWLEY Tri-Hi-Y 1; 4-H 1,2,3; FNA 3; FHA 1; Chorus 2.3. SANDRA COLEMAN Tri-Hi-Y 4; 4-H 1,2; Dramatics Club 3; D Club 3; M Club; Basketball 1,2,3,4. RONNIE COLEY Key Club Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; FFA 1,2; H-Y 4; Annual Staff 4; Chemistry Lab. Asst. 4; Football 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class President 2; Most Handsome Superlative. RACHEL COOPER FHA 1,2,4; FNA 3,4; Chorus 3,4. DIANE COPELAND FHA 1; Chorus 2; FNA 4. JERRY CRANFORD RALPH HENRY DENHAM FFA 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Friendliest Superlative. REBA JEWEL DENHAM Spanish Club 3; 4-H 1,2,3, Presi- dent 4; FNA Treasurer 3, President 4; FHA 1,2; Office Asst. 4. ALEX DASHER Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3; Key Club 3, Secretary 4; Beta Club 3,4; An- nual Staff 4; Student Council Rept. 4; Football 3,4; Class President 4; Most Intellectual Superlative. Alex Dasher didn't have time for a change between football practice and having his superlative picture retaken. SANDRA DUNLAP Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3.4; Spanish Club 3. Social Chmn. 4; FTA 3,4; FHA 1, Public Relations Chmn. 2. FONDA ELLERBEE Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, President 4; FTA 3. 4; Beta Club 3,4; FHA 1; 4-H 1; Annual Staff 4; Top Ten 2,3; Class Vice-President 2; Math Asst. 3,4. FREIDA ELLERBEE Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Secretary 4; FTA 3. 4; Beta Club 3, President 4; FHA 1; 4-H 1; Annual Staff Subscription Mgr. 4; Top Ten 2,3; Math Asst. 3. BARBARA ELLIOTT FHA Corresponding Secretary 1; Vice-President 2; Rebel 7 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, World Service Chmn. 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Spanish Club Vice-President 3; Band, Majorette 1,2,3; FTA Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; Annual Staff Co-Editor 4; Home Economics Key 1; State Lit- erary Winner Home Economics 1; Top Ten 1,2,3; Most Talented Superlative; FFA Sweetheart 2. JULIAN ELLIOTT Key Club 3; Track 1; 4-H 1,2,3; Football 1,2. BEVERLY FAIRCLOTH FHA 1; FNA Vice-President 3,4; Spanish dub 3; 4-H 1,2,3.4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3.4. TY FAIRCLOTH FFA 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; 4-H 1, 2,3; Football 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1. BARBARA FLAKE FHA 1. Historian 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Rebel 7 3,4; FT A State Convention Delegate 3, Secretary 4; Annual Staff Subscrip- tion Mgr.; Beta Club 3, Reporter 4; Cheerleading 2, Co-Capt. 3,4; Friendliest Superlative. Seniors Enjoy Early Morning Talk LARRY HAWKINS FFA 1; 4-H 1.2; Hi-Y 3. School Projects Chmn. 4; Annual Staff Photographer 4; Basketball 1,2; De- bate 3,4; Most Talented Superlative, NANCY HOBBY FHA 1,2, Recreation Chmn. 3, President 4; FNA 3; Library Asst. 3. 88 Seniors Plan Their Professions STAN HOLLOWAY Key Club 4; FFA 3.4; Football 1.2, 3,4; Track 1. TERRY HOLLOWAY Hi-Y 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Key Club 3, Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 4; Football 3,4; University of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Class Treasurer 3,4. JEANE HOOVER FHA 1, Recreation Chmn. 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1, School Projects Chmn. 2, 3,4; Spanish Club Publicity Chmn. 3, President 4; Annual Staff 4; Cheerleader 2. Co-Capt. 3, Capt. 4; Band Asst. 4; FNA 4. LARRY IRWIN FFA 1.2,3; Track 2,3,4; Football 4; Basketball 1. JOE JOHNSTON Hi-Y 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Library Club 1, Treasurer 2; Key Club 4. CYNTHIA KENNEDY Tri-Hi-Y 4; 4-H 1,2,3, Secretary 4; FHA 1,2; FNA 2; Annual Staff Sports Co-Editor; Basketball 2; Tift Area All-Star 3,4. MARY KENNEDY FHA 1,2,4; 4-H 4; FNA 3. Treas- urer 4; Basketball 1; Teacher Asst. LANA LOU LANE FHA 1,2; FT A 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Stu- dent Council Rept. 4; Chemistry Lab. Asst. 4. W. L. LUMPKIN FFA 1,2, Treasurer 3,4: Hi-Y 1, Chaplain 3, World Service Chmn. 4; Key Club 4; Football 3,4. DENNIS MANGHAM FFA 1,2,3, President 4; Beta Club 3; Class Vice-President 1, President 3; Best All Round Superlative. SYLVIA MANGUM Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; FHA 1,2,3; 4-H 4; FNA 3,4; Chorus Vice-President 3, 4; Cheerleading 2,3, 4. DALE McCARD Seniors DENNIS McSWAIN Key Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. SARAH MURPHY FHA 1; English Asst. 4. DOTTIE NIX FHA 1; FT A 3.4; Tti-Hi-Y 1.2,3. 4; Spanish Club 3; Rebel 7 3,4; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; Top Ten 1; Class Secretary 3; Home- coming Attendant 3. Queen 4; Prettiest Superlative. LYNN ODOM Beta Club Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Block ”N Club 1,2,3; Library Club 1, President 2, Reporter 3; Spanish Club Secretary 1,2,3; Class Presi- dent 3. 1965 Seniors vote on their class of- ficers. Participate in School Life TRAVIS PASSMORE Band 1,2,3, First Lt. 4. JOHNETTE PATE FHA Junior Degree 1. Chapter De- gree 2,3, Treasurer 4; 4-H 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Home Economics Asst. 4. 91 DIANE PHILLIPS Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3,4; FHA 1. Leader- ship Conf. and State Convention Delegate 2, President, State Degree, State Convention 3, Chmn. of De- grees 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Home Economics Asst. 3. JUDY PEACOCK Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; FT A Projects Chmn. 3.4; Spanish Club 3; FHA 1. Publicity Chmn. 2; Annual Staff Sports Co-Editor 4; Rebel 7 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Top Ten 3; Most Athletic Superlative 4. Seniors Like Friends But, Ronnie, I don't think Mr. Sims would allow that in the breezeway. SUE REED FHA Junior Degree 1, Chapter De- gree 2,3, Parliamentarian 4; FNA 4 UNDORA ROBERTS FHA 1, Parliamentarian 2; Tri-Hi- Y 1,2, Vice-President 3,4; Student Council Rept. 3; Class Secretary 4; Office Asst. 4. JUDY ROOKS FHA 1. Degree Chmn. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Worship Chmn. 3,4; Spanish Club 3; FTA 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Office Asst. 4. WAYNE ROOKS JULIANNE RAINES FHA 1; 4-H 3,4; FT A State Con- vention Delegate, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Beta Club 3,4; Spanish Club President 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, World Service Chmn. 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3, Business Mgr. 4; Rebel 7” 3.4; Top Ten 1,2,3; Class Vice-President 4. RACE REED 4-H 1.2.3.4; Football Mgr. 2.3. DICKY ROSE Key Club 3.4; 4-H 1.2.3.4; Hi-Y 3; Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4. SHARON ROUSE FHA National Convention Delegate 1, Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Sec- retary, Youth Assembly Delegate 3. 4; FTA State Convention 3, Treas- urer, Dist. Director 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Annual Staff Apprentice 3, Advertising Mgr. 4; Declamation 1st Place Region 2,3; Debate 3.4; Top Ten 1,2,3; Uni- versity of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Most Dependable Superlative. I HA 1,2,4; 4-H 2,4; FB1.A Chmn. 3; Glee Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,3,4; Basketball 1,3; Guidance Asst. 4. KAREN SHEALY Library Club Secretary 1; FHA 1, Corresponding Secretary 2, Record- ing Secretary, State Degree 3. KENDALL SHEALY 4-H 1,2,3,4; Track 4. JUNE SHEPARD FHA 1,2,3,4; 4-H 4; FNA 4; Cho- rus 1; Guidance Asst, 2. RODNEY SHUMAKE FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4, Seniors Enjoy Dances CAROL ELAINE STUBBS FHA 1,2, Projects Chmn. 3; 4-H 1, Song leader 3; Chorus 1,3; Homecoming Attendant 3,4; Key Club Sweetheart 4. LARRY SUMNER Band 1,2, Second Lt. 3, Capt. 4; Physics Lab. Asst. 3; Chemistry Lab. Asst. 4. 95 SHIRLEY TAYLOR Library Club 1.2.3,4; FHA 1. JANE TUCKER Tori-Hi-Y 1; FHA 1,2, Honor Roll Chmn,, State Degree 3; FNA 4; Chorus 4. CHERYL WALKER FHA Junior Degree 1. Secretary, Chapter Degree 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Publicity Chmn. 3, Community Projects Chmn. 4; Beta Club 3,4; FTA 3,4; Spanish Club 3, Secretary 4; Annual Staff Apprentice 3, Copy Co-Editor 4; Debate 3,4; University of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Top Ten 1,2,3; Most Intellectual Super- lative. JIMMIE WARD LOW FFA 3,4; 4-H 1,2; Hi-Y 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2. BECKY ANN WELLS FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1,2, Outstanding Majorette 3, Drum Majorette 4; FTA Parliamentarian 3, 4; Beta Club 3.4; Annual Staff Ad- vertising Mgr. 4; Student Council 3, President 4; Spanish Club 3; Rebel 7 3,4; Top Ten 1,2,3; Typing Key 3; Class Secretary- Treasurer 1,2, Vice-President 3; Homecoming Attendant 2. BENITA WHIDDON FHA 1.2; Spanish Club 3; FNA 4; History Asst. 4. ELAINE WILLIFORD FHA 1,2,3. LINDORA W1SHAM FHA National Convention Delegate 1, President, State Convention Delegate 2, State Degree 3; Tri- Hl-Y 1, Publicity Chmn. 2, Chap- lain 3,4; FT A 3,4; Beta Club 3.4; Student Council Vice-President 3; Spanish Club Devotional Chmn, 4; FNA Reporter 4; Annual Staff Ap- prentice 3, Co-Editor 4; Basketball 1; Top Ten 1,2,3; Home Economics Award 2; Best All Round Superlative, Excitement Comes to Seniors Senior class members search anxiously for their class rings! DAVID YOUNG FFA 2,3,4; Beta Club 3.4; Key Club 3,4; 4-H 1; Football 1.2. All Tift Area, All Region 3, Capt. 4; Base- ball 1; Most Dependable Superla- tive. JOHNNY YOUNG Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1.2; Key Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Biology Lab. Asst. 3; Chem- istry Lab. Asst. 4. FAYE WOODARD Band 1; FHA 1, Projects Chmn. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2. Youth Assembly Delegate, School Projects Chmn. 3, Youth Assembly Official, Vice- President 4; FT A 3,4; Beta Club 3, Secretary 4; Annual Staff Copy Co- Editor 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Debate 3,4; Top Ten 1,2,3; University of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Biology Lab. Asst. 3. 97 Juniors know but know not that they know. ” Junior Class But we don't want to use the theme The Fall of the House of Usher for our Junior-Senior. Class officers L. to R. are Vice-President Sue Marie Pitts. President Raymond Goss. Sponsor Mrs. Averett, Secretary Minnie G. Monroe, and Treasurer Mary W. McKenzie. 98 Juniors, you are well on your way to the top rung of the T.C.H.S. ladder. Each rung will stand out in your memory and each has changed you in some way. Every incident, whether it was the Junior- Senior. the magazine sale, or the selection of your class ring, has been a part of your ascent. Prepare for your new status and the top step, your senior year, will be the best of all. Some Juniors enjoy a quick game of ping- pong. Wanda Albeson Jimmy Albritton Juniors Work Hard on Magazine Sales Douglas Barbee George Barbee Randy Barfield John Bass Vic ki Bates Paul Beal Lucky Black Mary Elizabeth Blackwell 99 Tommy Bridges Juniors Find Alex Cleghorn Junior Cook Betty Copeland Linda Cravey James Dean Juniors bring colonial days to T.C.H.S. Jim Britt Judy Brown Harold Burch Virginia Calhoun Douglas Carter Brenda Dukes Fabian Fain Nancy Faircloth Gene Fortson Jeanette Fortson Bill Gleaton Jimmy Golden Jerry Goodman U.S. History Interesting Raymond Goss Roger Gravitt Eddie Hicks Teresa Hobby Juniors explore the framework of our nation 101 Hey over there, salutes Gerald West as students contemplate menus at Gargano's, Jean Ireland Donna Ivey Jerry Johnston Lynn Kelley Glenda Kennedy Diann King Doesn't every boy enjoy pie on his face. asks Wayne Hobby as he competes in the pie-eating contest. Juniors Enjoy 102 Well-11-11, says Harold Burch, I Betty L. Manry got Sister in here. Jerry Manus Marylu McKenzie Connie Medlin Minnie G. Monroe Barbara Sue Morris Marjorie Anne Morris Wayne Morris Dona Morrison Donna Murray Janice Wiley and Gerald West illustrate the latest dance craze. Susan Pate Betty Paulk Raiford Peacock Jerry Pearce John Perry Brunell Philips I wish the se help, says annual staff Gary Pitts Sue Marie Pitts Wayne Ponder Juniors Junior F.T. A. members relax at visitation night niors would let me Jerry Pearce, junior member Contribute Much to H.S. after assisting parents Faye Tucker Jimmy Walden Charles Walker Jackie Sue Walker Gerald West Jerry West Janice Wiley How many more? asks Mr. Montfort, the photographer, as Roger Gravitt poses for him. Glenda Wilkerson Lester Wilkerson Juniors Enjoy 106 Vivian Wilkerson Carla Williams Sammie Williams Barbara Willingham Charles Willingham Betty Ann Willis Herman Wilson Hiram Wilson Russell Winter Sandra Wisham David Wood Larry Youngblood Picture talks with Lindora Roberts. Sophomore Class Sophomores, having completed two years of high school, you no longer have that feeling of inexperi- ence that has been a part of you since your freshman year. Your struggles with biology projects, your first entry in a science fair, and the excitement that many of you felt as you contributed your athletic skill to the Rebel Cause have lighted your path to maturity. During the next two years even more opportunities, such as the magazine sale and attending the Junior- Senior will present themselves - so accept every challenge and pride and recognition will be your re- ward! Sophomores know not and know that they know not. Next year, we’ll top that $2,200 made in Junior maga- zine sales! ” say Sophomore officers. L-R: Treasurer - Julie Butler; Secretary - Gloria Wilkerson; Vice-President - Mike Williams; President - Mike Bloomfield. Sophomores explore The Wonderful World of Mrs Pate. Dale Alberson Kathy Alexander Ronnie Arthur Brad Barnes Wayne Bell Marsha Biggers John Black Mike Bloomfield Raymond Bobo Alice Faye Bohannon Ronnie Branch Tony Branch Keith Carter Mike Carter Clyde Clower Janet Coffey Billy Cooper Debbie Dahn DeAlva Denham Becky Doss 109 Sophomores Are Serious Johnny Dryden Joe DuPree Ray Durham Clyde Ellerbee Bill Ellis Velma Fortson Larry Fountain Was Gene Geoghagan hard?” Rex Giddens Kenneth Gilbert Carlton Goff Charles Goff Mary Jane Goff Diane Hale Ronnie Ham an Wayne Harrell Sophomores explore world of Literature Miss Baxter's class 110 it really that asks Jane Rose. R. H. Layfield Bonnie Little Lamar Loper LaVanne Lumpkin Allen McCard Carlos McSwain Bob Mitchell Cary Moore the in Robert Morgan Patricia Nutt Earl Overby Patricia Pate C. A. Potts Fate Powell Billy Purcell Bob Rainwater About Learning in Gordon Reyher Raleigh Rooks Radona Rooks Jane Rose Reba Ross Barbara Sawyer Carolyn Saylor Pauline Scoggins James Sego Greg Shealy Wayne Smith Miriam Shealy Brenda Smith Brenda Speight Spring Fever Catches Sophomores Lavonne Spradley A1 Stephens Melvin Sumner Linda Taylor 112 Kathy Alexander and Ronnie Arthur model their Come As You Please Day outfits. Elizabeth Tidwell Jimmy Walker Linda Ward Linda Wheeler Elaine Whiddon Charles Wideman David Wiley Delores Wilkerson Gloria Wilkerson Mike Williams Larry Willingham Gail Wilson Jimmy Yarbrough and Stan Hasty enjoy a game of hone- shoes 113 Freshman Class Freshmen, you have had your first glimpse of high school with its academic and extracurricular activities. You joined us with a feeling of bewilderment. The awe you felt the first time you entered the building, the fear you had of new and harder teachers, and the inferiority you felt around upperclassmen are all a part of your freshman year. The road to being a senior seems long to you now, but it will end for you just as it did for us. Continue your endeavors with your enthusiasm and the next three years will provide you with op- portunities unlimited. Freshmen know not ana know not that they know not. Mr. Southerland's Physical Science Class re- creates Friday night's victory over Worth Co. urer Nell Dasher, Secretary Kathy Branch, Vice President Debbie Dukes, President Eddie Goss. You never know what real happiness is till you become a freshman officer - and then it is too late. L. to R.: Treas- 114 Karen Akin Carol A ley wine Susan Atkins Craig Barnette Thomas Bass Jimmy Black Nolan Black Roger Blanchard Sherry Bloomfield Hoyt Biggers D. C. Bohannon Cathy Branch New New Donna Burdett Mary Burch Linda Busbin Louise Cleghorn Ann Glower Larry Joe Cooper Alan Corbitt Nancy Covington Caroline Cox Terry Cranford Nell Dasher George Denham Tommy Dixon Chris Doss Debbie Dukes School, Friends Richard Brown Jimmy Dunlap Sidney Durham James Dyess John Faircloth Jo Ann Fay David Flake Otis Fiveash Amelia Fowler James Garrett Rachel Giddens Eddie Goss Brenda Goulden Freshmen Adjust Easily Sol Griffin Steve Flaman Angie Hanner Linda Hickman Glenda Hobby Harry Hobby Fred Holloway Edward Howell Carlos Hutto Carl Ireland Kirby Ireland Richard Ivey David Johnson Grace Johnston Dianne Jones Kathleen Jordan Marvin Kennedy Daniel Lamb Joan Lanneau Lisa Lavender Joan Lawhorn Marguerite Lumpkin Ronnie Mangum Brenda Manus Ann McCall Ernestine McLemore Ken McKenzie Sandy McKinny Curtis Minchew Donald Minchew Sharon Minchew Peggy Morgan Mary Ann Nolan Kay Odom Ronald Parten Glenn Payne Glynn Perry Wendell Phelps M. B. Pilkinton Martha Ann Pirkle Carl Pitts Charles Pitts Janet Pitts Bob Rawlins Elaine Reid Pamela Rigdon Julius Rooks Bonnie Sue Shivers Carlton Smith Merilyn Snow Linda Speight Judy Sumner Brenda Swain Bob Tillman Grady Tripp Jane Tison Linda Vera Mike Walker Tony Watson Bobby Wheeler Larry Wheeler Tommy Joe Wideman Nolan Wiley Clark Allen Wilkerson Emily Kay Wilkerson Lynn Wilkerson Deena Wilson Melba Wise Freshmen have just begun that long road that leads to graduation. I 18 ASHBURN BANK The Oldest and Strongest Bank in Turner County. Ashburn Phone 567-3331 Georgia Mr. Gilbert Branch dis- cusses finances with Lindora Roberts. Ashburn Bank Employees have a full-time job. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ONE STOP DENHAM Noted for Wheeling and Dealing Seeds - Insecticides - Hardware - Fertilizer Pea Shelling, Recleaning, and Treating Seeds Phone 567-3305 Sycamore, Georgia JAKE WILLIAMS DRUGS GEORGIA PRINTING COMPANY INC. t 207 7th Street Hallmark Cards - Gifts Cordele Georgia Myon Hotel Block Tifton, Georgia HARDY BOYS SUPER MARKET Your friendly Rio store in Sycamore. Phone 567-2153 Sycamore Georgia Rebels take time for a snack. COVERDALE TURPENTINE COMPANY J. E. DUNLAP, Owner Producer of Pure Gum Turpentine Route 3 Ashburn, Georgia Phone 567-2359 C. H. SMITH W. O. ODOM nn r i i r kiu Fertilizers, Seeds, and Groceries PRODUCE COMPANY Phone 567-3434 Inaha Georgia Sycamore Georgia fiti � ■ py|tr - 7 Ti . lcjfck!vMnlvir ft. II Ji EWING BUICK Phone 567-2331 Judy Peacock and Sharon Rouse admire the new 1965 Buick. Ashburn Georgia DIANA SHOPS NELSON MILLING COMPANY 321 Main Street Phone 382-2915 Phone 567-3375 Tifton Georgia Sycamore Georgia BASIL HOUSTON THE STYLE SHOP Electrical Contractor Tops in Fashion! Tifton Georgia Contracting Repairing Compliments of Guaranteed Work Free Estimates T. E. KENNEDY, JR. Phone 567-2455 Ashburn Georgia FIRST FEDERAL E. T. SIKES SAVINGS LOAN PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ASSOCIATION Ashburn Georgia syy SAFETY Of ' ■Q$v YOUR SAVINGS Best Wishes to 1956 Seniors W CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Phone 567-2737 Ashburn Georgia Ashburn Georgia Best Wishes From Your Friends at BANK OF WORTH COUNTY in Sylvester, Georgia Organized 1945 Gerald West, Julianne Raines, Becky Wells, and Sharon Rouse inspect the new Massey-Ferguson Tractors. Ferguson Ashburn “'°r ELLIS FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY Combine 567-3381 LAKE BEATRICE Swimming, Skating, Bowling, Fishing, Dancing Fitzgerald Georgia SIMON B. SHINGLER Tax Commissioner Ashburn Georgia SCONYER’S GIN AND WAREHOUSE Phone 567-2171 Jerry, what are you doing in the drug store during school hours ? FARMER’S MUTUAL EXCHANGE Sycamore Georgia Ashburn Georgia SYLVESTER BANKING COMPANY Established 1898 Over 66 Years of Uninterrupted Safety and Service Checking Accounts Loans for Every Purpose Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Sylvester, Georgia Sycamore TURNER MILLING COMPANY Georgia Custom Grinding and Mixing. Backed Feeding Know-How for Over 60 Years PEP FEED SERVICE AND PEP OIL COMPANY A Phone 567-3505 JA Ashburn Georgia TILLMAN CLEANERS AL’S BARBER SHOP Particular Dry Cleaning for Particular People Dial 567-2208 Phone 567-2921 Pick Up delivery Ashburn Georgia Ashburn Georgia NIFTY SHOP Style Center of the South Tifton Georgia Cheryl Walker and Lindora Wisham admire the lovely selection of evening gowns. Congratulations to the Class of 1965 SHINGLER FARM SERVICE, INC Shingler, Georgia Owned and Operated by Worth and Turner County Farmers Phones: 776-3435, 776-3437, 776-4132 Dealers in Cotton, Peanuts, Fertilizers, Seed, Hardware, and Groceries T.C.H.S. Students inspect the complicated controls of the gin. An employee operates the new machinery inside the gin. Compliments of ROY MORRIS General Contractor Ashburn Phone 567-3512 Georgia TURNER COUNTY FROZEN FOODS Lockers, Meat Curing; and the Best in Frozen Foods. Phone 567-3741 Sycamore Georgia SCOTT OIL COMPANY Petroleum Products Tires, Batteries Accessories Phone 567-2617 Ashburn, Georgia POSEY’S BEAUTY SHOP CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK to a very special Senior Class of 1965! Phone 567-2123 JIM DENHAM Ordinary Phone 567-2151 Ashburn Georgia THE CITIZENS BANK OF ASHBURN Ashburn's Newest and Most Modern Bank Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Not the Oldest, Not the Biggest, But the Best! ! Ashburn Phone 567-3391 Georgia Employees work diligently to Julianne Raines enjoys the keep your accounts straight at friendly and convenient service the CITIZENS BANK! at the CITIZENS BANK. WADE’S GIFTS and INTERIORS J. L. WYNN 359 Main Street Tifton, Georgia Phone 382-1445 Elba Wade, Proprietor General Automotive Repairs Sycamore, Georgia Congratulations to Seniors! ASHBURN ICE COMPANY BARKER HARDWARE COMPANY Ice Crushed Blocks Washington Street 24-Hour Service Ashburn Georgia Coal Storage If I had more of your business I could afford a larger card. For the Best in Meats and Groceries, Shop With CUZIN OLAN MYON HOTEL WEST BROTHERS’ GROCERY GOOD FOOD Tifton Georgia You call----We haul! Phone 567-3818 Ashburn Georgia MORRIS’S RESTAURANT CONGRATULATIONS Short Orders - Dinners to Seniors of 1965! Sandwiches PHILLIPS DEPARTMENT MRS. G. C. MORRIS, Owner STORE Phone 567-3512 Ashburn Georgia Ashburn Georgia Cordele Georgia B. J. SERVICE DRYDEN FURNITURE STATION COMPANY Service with a Smile! Phone 567-3486 Phone 567-2877 A shburn Georgia A. R. SMITH Clerk Superior Court Turner County Ashburn Georgia A shburn Georgia 'SALESMAN SAM SAM BATES P IT’S A PLEASURE! to shop at MORRISON’S GROCERY Ashburn Georgia A shburn Georgia FORESHEE GIN AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY Dealers in Cotton, Peanuts, Fertilizer, and Farm Supplies. Coverdale Phone 567-2986 Georgia Save Compliments V BARNETT’S of Fashions of Distinct C. H. WIDEMAN Quality Phone 382-4876 Tifton Georgia Rebecca Georgia COTTON SMITH’S RESTAURANT STATES A Home Town Restaurant , INSURANCE Specializing in Good Food. Main Street Over 100,000 policy Phone holders in Georgia. . .. 567-2093 Ashburn Georgia JOHN D. RAINES, Agent FASHION FABRICS Insurance of All Kinds East Washington Avenue Fashions Unlimited Phone 567-3542 PIXIE SHOP Ashburn, Georgia Ladies1 Ready-to-Wear Ashburn Georgia Courtesy of DR. J. C. GREENE, JR. LUMPKIN SUPER SERVICE Main and Monroe Dial 567-3717 Ashburn Georgia McCARD TIRE COMPANY Atlas Tires - Batteries Accessories Car - Truck - Tractor - New Used - Recaps Jackson Street Phone 567-2262 Ashburn Georgia HURT MOTOR COMPANY Cadillac Pontiac Phone 273-4385 Service Is Our Business 322 7th Street North Cordele Georgia KENNON TRACTOR COMPANY Tifton, Georgia Ashburn, Georgia Phone 382-4750 Phone 567-3821 31 Mr. Roy Coker and Mrs. Eunice Roy Coker shows several TCHS Rainey inspect business records. students the Coker Gas Plant. COKER GAS COMPANY Distributor of Philgas The All-Purpose Fuel Quality Products. . . Friendly Service Box 184 Phone 567-3369 Sycamore, Georgia WORTH COUNTY MOTORS, INC. L, Phone 3380 Sylvester Georgia Diamonds FAY’S JEWELRY Watches Excellent Selection of Gifts and Jewelry Phone 567-2321 Ashburn, Georgia SING OIL SERVICE STATION PtYf ASHBURN MOTOR INN RESTAURANT Where Friends Meet Phone 567-9509 Ashburn Georgia Phone 567-3346 Ashburn Georgia FLAKE TIMBER CO. Dealing In Saw Timber Pulp Wood - McCulloch Chain Saws Outboard Motors Phone 567-2991 567-2294 Ashburn Georgia COLONIAL STORES Graduate to Better Food Savings! Congratulations to Seniors of 1965 OLSEN FLYING SERVICE Rebecca Phone Midway 3-2471 Georgia CHARLES V. PERRY FUNERAL CHAPEL Phone 567-3366 Ashburn Georgia Best Wishes to 1965 Class 2? Your Home Town Newspaper Royal Crown, THE WIREGRASS FARMER Cola Ashburn Georgia Cordele Georgia MURRAY Compliments of PRINTING COMPANY Job Printing - Office Supplies Equipment - Typewriters Adding Machines Cash Registers D. C ROYAL Phone 273-4136 110 7th Street Cordele Georgia ASHBURN FLORIST Turner County Phone 567-3531 School Superintendent tfi tggr Ashburn Georgia ones RAY’S DRUGS Your money buys more in a real drug store. Phone 567-2408 Ashburn Georgia PARK-BUILT B S FOODLANDS BODY COMPANY 319 West 12th Street Sylvester, Georgia jA You're money ahead! Phone 2008 Tifton Georgia MARY BLACKWELL COMPLIMENTS FLORIST of a FRIEND flowers ByWi� 1 Phone 567-3714 Ashburn Georgia Buyers' cars cover the yard at a Wednesday Afternoon sale. TURNER COUNTY STOCK YARDS Best Wishes From H. R. WIGGINS Located on Highway 41 Ashburn Phone 567-3371 Georgia SYMS’ FIVE AND TEN MARY LYNN CENTS STORES FABRIC SHOP service Known for Greater Phone 382-2717 VALUES! Tifton, Georgia A shburn Georgia YOU� SEA � CH ■■� • Ashburn RUTH’S for everything Congratulations, Seniors Georgia JENKINS INSURANCE AGENCY Fire - Casualty - Hail Life - Hospitalization - Accident Bonds Phones 567-3432 and 567-2077 A shburn Georgia ndependent AGENT HOUSTON GIN and WAREHOUSE CO. Fertilizer, Cotton, Cotton Seed and Insecticides Phone 3305-3306 P. O. Box 148 Sylvester Georgia Best Wishes From G. C. MURPHY CO. Tifton's Complete Variety Store Main Street Tifton Georgia LAWSON’S FURNITURE COMPANY Your Drexel Dealer Complete Home Furnishings Phone 567-3304 Ashburn Georgia COMPLIMENTS ALPINE RESTAURANT DUNN’S We have a wide variety of the best in merchandise ready-to-wear. Tifton Ashburn Georgia JAMES T. KING GIN AND WAREHOUSE Cotton Ginner and Warehouse Rebecca Georgia HAPPY CENTER KINDERGARTEN Mrs. C. V. Perry Ashburn Georgia W. C. BRITT’S GROCERY AND MARKET AMOCO SERVICE CENTER Dent Raines, Owner Atlas Tires - Batteries and Accessories Phone 567-3451 ALBRITTON’S GULF SERVICE STATION RODDENBURY HARDWARE A complete hardware service Housewares and Gifts A shburn Georgia Tifton Georgia BROOK’S AUTO PARTS Your NAPA Jobber TURNER COUNTY RECAPPERS The Part You Need When You Want It A shburn Georgia BUDDY VICKERS The Men Who Know Tires Best” Recapping - Vulcanizing New Tires Complete Front End Alignment Phone 567-2684 We Are as Near as Your Phone Any Time Main Street A shburn Georgia JOHN S. JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY HUCKABEE GROCERY CO. Dependable Service Since 1926 1931-1965 Phone 567-3711 Enjoy living as you Make Money. Ashburn Georgia Ashburn Georgia WISHAM FISH COMPANY Seafoods in Season Wholesale Seafood Ashburn Georgia Good Luck, Class of '65 STRICKLAND Compliments of WAREHOUSE CO., INC. JOHN R. ROGERS Cotton Gin and Warehouse Fertilizer - Peanuts - Corn ATTORNEY AT LAW Ashburn Georgia Ashburn Georgia Mrs. Law shows Judy Peacock her wide selection of Jewelry. MI-LADY’S SHOPPE Smart Styles for Ladies and Children Phone 567-3802 Ashburn Georgia Carol Stubbs tries to make a decision on a new fall coat. For Your Every Chevy Need Ashburn TURNER COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY Phone 567-3306 Georgia HUNT CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Tift County Motors U. S. Highway 82, West Tifton, Georgia T.C.H.S. Students enjoy hamburger supper given by WMES. WMES WONDERFUL WORLD of ENTERTAINMENT Ashburn, Georgia 1000 Watts --- 1570 KC Take a view of the familiar headquarters for WMES. Congratulations to Seniors of 1965! BULLINGTON FARMS Sycamore Georgia t EMPIRE MERCANTILE CO. Worth County's Largest and Complete Department Store Sylvester Phone 776-3301 Georgia Best Wishes to Seniors of '65. FLOYD H. WARDLOW JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW Ashburn Georgia Oh, my aching toe! H. L. BRITT STANDARD STATION DOOD’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone Cordele's Finest 567-2052 Georgia Cordele Georgia Ashburn LET US HELP MITCHELL STEWART HARDWARE FURNITURE, HARDWARE, BUILDING SUPPLIES. APPLIANCES Ashburn Georgia Mr. S. C. Rouse shows T.C.H.S. students the fundamentals of the grocery business. ROUSES FOOD STORE Ashburn Courteous Service and Fine Food. Georgia STANDARD LINOLEUM TILE SERVICE S. C. HOLLAND, Owner Inlaid Linoelum - Floor Tile Carpet Most Complete Line in South Georgia Phone 382-3660 Tifton Georgia NORMAN MOTORS OF TIFTON, INC. Dealers in Comet - Mercury Lincoln Continental 5 South Central Avenue Tifton, Georgia Phone 382-6512 ‘MoUandC . | Pf CAMS • SMACK CAMDIH HOLLAND’S PECAN SHOPPE On Interstate 75 Air Conditioned - Snack Bar - Gifts - and Souvenirs. Phone 567-2932 Sycamore Georgia A shburn Georgia Go, Tony, you have only eaten three. Road Service, Tires, Batteries, Accessories Phone 567-2088 Open Around the Clock Ashburn, Georgia |0n§ratulatiom graduating class IOTTIID UNOft AUTHOtlTY OP TNI COCA-COLA COMPANY IY TIFTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 802 Love Avenue Tifton, Georgia GOOD LUCK TO '65 SENIORS! A FRIEND TURNER COUNTY GAS CO. i Cv vrv-. I.. Oi.. TCHS Students observe the Turner Co mty Gas Plant. TURNER COUNTY GASCOMPANY Ashburn Oldest and Strongest. Georgia HALLMAN HALEY’S JEWELERS PEANUT COMPANY Diamonds - Watches - China Seed Peanut Sheller Crystal - Gifts Phone Day 567-3829 Watch and Jewelry Repairs Night 567-2176 Samsonite Luggage Coverdale Georgia Sylvester Georgia STUCKEY’S PECAN SHOP of SYCAMORE AT The friendly personnel at Hobby's is always ready to serve you. Congratulations to 1965 Seniors F rom HOBBY’S Ashburn, Georgia Charles Adair shows the selection of sweaters that Hobby's has to offer to Gerald West. Susan Lumsden assists Cheryl Walker in select- ing new fall clothes. M Mr. A. J. Coley inspects his fine black angus cattle. COLEY FARMS Ashburn Breeder of Registered Black Angus Cattle. Georgia Mr. Milton Cravey shows three TCHS boys the 1965 Fords. NORTH FORD COMPANY Phone 567-3301 Ashburn Georgia A Division of Cotton Producers Association Phone 567-3311 Ashburn Georgia PEANUT GROWERS Buyers and Sellers of Spanish and Runner Peanuts; Seed Peanuts a Specialty. Mr. W. W. Griffith, Foreman, inspects the peanut sheller. GOLD KIST TIDE PRODUCTS INC. Fertilizers Insecticides Herbicides Seed Ashburn Phone 567-2807 Georgia Money When You Need It GLOBE LOAN COMPANY Strictly Confidential Phone 567-3685 Ashburn Georgia to S H GROCERY Phone 567-2815 Biggest Little Store in Town Ashburn Georgia FROSTY TREAT Operated by OTIS HORTON We have home-cooked CORDELE CONCRETE CO. Barbecue Cordele Georgia Cordele Georgia ASHBURN BEAUTY SHOP Located at Ashburn Hotel Specializing in Cold Waves, Manicuring, Colors, and Styling. MRS. T. T. BRITT MRS. JUDY CLYATT Ashburn Georgia Pictures, pictures, pictures, says Cynthia. Sue Marie Pitts admires the new television sets. HANNER T.V. SERVICE We Always Service What We Sell Color T. V. - Black and White T V. - Stereo Ashburn Phone 567-3832 Georgia BARNES ELECTRICAL SUPPLY Phone 567-3384 Ashburn, Georgia FORSHEE MOTOR SALES Dealer of Pontiac GMC T rucks Tempest Vauxhall Phone 567-3389 Ashburn Georgia Miss Rodziewig shows one Champion Rodwee Ice Flame of her famous poodles. at Stud. RODWEE KENNEL, REG. Puppies and Grown Stock Available LORRAINE RODZIEWIG - Owner Ashburn Phone 567-2436 Georgia TCHS Students have just arrived at Garganos to en- joy a delicious Italian dinner. Joe Johnston and Gordon Reyher are truly connois- seurs of Italian pizza pies GARGANOS Italian - American Restaurant Albany Georgia H. C. WILLIAMS PEANUT CO. Ashburn, Georgia Peanut Buyers, Spanish and Runners Seeds of All Kinds Phone 567-3315 567-3316 Fertilizer Insecticides TCHS boys admire the sampler and office at Williams Peanut Company. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and Cecelia Carter work un- tiringly. The House of a Million Parts KEENAN AUTO PARTS COMPANY Complete Automotive Parts Service Main St. Ashburn, Georgia HOLLOWAY’S SERVICE STATION AND LIME SPREADING Auto and Farm Supplies Phone 567-3344 Ashburn Georgia HAYES’ SERVICE STATION All Types Mechanic Work 66 Phone 567-3811 Sycamore Georgia Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Pate search for pictures. Julianne Raines and Barbara Flake enjoy a pleasant stroll through Raines pharmacy. Doctor David Raines is assisted by Mr. Roger Wilson in filling prescriptions. RAINES PHARMACY Prescription Service Phone 567-2512 All Day Delivery Ashburn Georgia J. P. FORSHEE’S GULF SERVICE STATION Ashburn Enjoy fine products and friendly service. Georgia Linda Reinhardt, Mrs. Porter, and Mr. Reinhardt show Gerald West some of their fine mer- chandise. Mrs. Reinhardt and Mrs. Hoover help Jeane Hoover and Faye Woodard in trying on blazers. NEW YORKER STORES Clothing and Shoes for the Entire Family Ashburn Phone 567-2301 Georgia That was pretty good, says Is that all you get for a Alex Dasher. dollar? inquires Terry. GOLDEN’S STUDIO 161 Love Avenue Phone 382-6463 Tifton, Georgia Mr. Golden Is Always Ready to Assist and Advise TCHS Annual Staff. Rebel Farewell Another year and another yearbook have been completed. To us, the seniors of Turner County High School, this has been the best year yet. The excitement of our Junior-Senior Prom, the sorrow of leaving behind old friends, the triumph of cheering our team on to victory, and the regret of opportunities not accepted have made this year a memorable one. Unlike the tangible wealth of T.C.H.S. our cherished memories will not fade. To the faculty is extended our heartfelt gratitude for their guidance and encouragement throughout our high school career. To you who remain, we say continue the high ideals of T.C.H.S., and in so doing find mental and spiritual growth. In departing we wish to express our final word with a quote from Byron: Farewell! a word that must be, and hath been. A word which makes us linger; - yet - farewell!” a TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World � Be � Yearbooks Are Taylor-mede ” 4 ' . T •v .v X, f . t1! | 4 S I « .'• -V • hU y 9 • ' . i 4 • « ' • •