Lasseter Lantern Vol 1 #2

8/4/2019 Lasseter Lantern Vol 1 #2

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On November 1, during activity

eriod, nominations were made for

he class ofIicersof the eighth,

and tenth grades. The Jun-

or Class officers presided OVe!

hese meetings. Robin Oden and

Adams helped the tenthraders. Linda Anderson and Jill

x helped the ninth graders.

These people told the students

bout the charectertsttcs of good

fficers and the duties of the of·

leers. The students made two nom-

for ea-ch offi(~e and ondnesday, November 3, each per -

on received a ballot to vote on her

las-s officers during first supervi-

During uus process they were

to be thinking about their CO'

r s, a mascot , '8 mott-o, and a song.

ou.rth period or that same day the

l lowing off icers were announced:

For president of the e ighth 'grade,

icia Drinnon was chosen. Theice-president is Becky Johnson. On October 29, the Trick 'n Treats talent show was held durmg

laudia Leneker is the new score- Sophomore etass offh:ers are: standing, Margie Davia, Wynell. activity parted The stage m the auditorium was decorated WIth large

ry-treasurer- and Cathy Miles, di- Glendenning; seated, Karen Ouzts, Penny Wooten. backdrops of a haun~ed castle and spider webs These props were

ctor. '_. __- ___ .167~ 'Iwin Pines Drive. She atte~d~ _ _ _ _created by Mrs. Hopkin's second period art class.

g:ft~r~:t=~~;:;:~i~7::":~::r8:P:::b:~'-PaHmtS1teetLasset~;~'::~i~eg~;i":t:~~~~::~=ln~,;~~;~7~~~:ekF::<~n:~~'

ensington Road. She attends Mul- of the Athletic Club. The doors of Lasseter opened were given an oversized comb. pre- violin for the fourth act. Fifth,

erry Methodist Church and she is Sherrie King, who is the daugh- t 8'00 P? h' h T sented by Teresa :'-d:1ms, president Margot Brandenburg sang "Henryublicity chairman of v-r'eens lind ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fender, a. ,,'L on t e rug t of Novem- of Student Council. This prize was Vl1l." Donna Reed, slated sixth in

the eighth grade Peanu-e Editor resides at 223fi Miller Field Road, ber 16 to all parents of students deemed appropriate for the pur. -the talent show, played a piano 50-

t 'rhe Lasseter Lanter-n, She's a She is a member of the Athletic who attend Lasseter. The students pose of combing their "big heads." 10 entitled "Autumn Leaves." Se-

ember of 4·H as an outside acti- Club and attends Cross Keys Me. were also cordially invited to at- The Judges for the Tricks 'n venth on the program was Betty

lt~., thodist Church. lend. Tr~at~ show were Mr . Ed Cagle, EzeJl, dressed ill a western outfit,

Becky Johnson is the daughter principal of Mark Smith, Coach who pantcmlncd the record Or

f Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and The tenth grade class officers The Future Teachers Association Minton Williams, and ] ;u . Barnett, "Ringo."

sides at 3460 Cook Drive. She chosen were: Karen Ouzts, presi- had representatives from its club the band director. L rt b ttl t th S k

ocs to C~'Oss Ke~'s Methodist dent~ Pcn~y Wo:n-cn, vice presi- at the open house. They took care .AI; the tal -ent show opened, ' ? Y ~ . fro;s su:en~:i~n e;~isa:g ~ ~ S~~~i3a:~I:~~:r::~~~f :~~e~n;,' :~~~; ~~~g~~::: ~~~~:~~~y~~:~:f the registering of the parents !~~o~~Sd~~~dr:~:edd:~/ ;~~~~ :~.d Ye Shall Finrl.'~ Members of

Claudia Leneker resides ~t ' 2 5 3 2 denning. . and greeted them at the door. as ~~r::::t' act was the Blazers N;~cyg~~~ion~~::~da ~~~~, ~:~~:

~ns;~~°Il>~r:o~1 ~thl~~::e~le~~~ President, Karen Ouzts resides Student Council also had repre- from supervision 101 who sang "In ly _Taylor, Mary Slwggs, JaDl~c

ttends the Shurlmgton Methodist wlt_h h CI parents ~Ir and Mrs J A sentatives helping the parents to the Still of the Night," "All My ~Ol~ham, Renee Granade, Ja;klc

hurch and:5 a member of V-Teens 7sU~~\h:l a~~~5a1~~:~~dR;;~;i!~~ find the rooms which were of In- Trials_." and "Sail Away." 'The mem- ~~::te:cc:~~a~:~ ~;li~~~~a ' I~~i.Y M i ~ ~ ; '~ ~he daughter of of the Deco '68 and~ th~ Art ClUb. terest to them. ~~~~ o~'h~l~I;r~Pt~:e~~~~~n!l~~~ ~~ who played the baritone uke-

r. an~ Mrs. L. :Miles of 3961 Jcf- ~i~~e~h:~~~~ the Vineville Matho· The open house gave the parents dele, Mary An~ Berg, Kate Pen- e . . . .sonvnte Road and goes to Morn. a chance to get acquainted with the dleton, and Jackie Sparks. While the Judgesretired to reach

gslde Baptist Church. She's a Penny Wooten, daughter of Mr. teachers and the pri;lcipal It also Judy Jenkins, second in the show, their decision, Donna C-allins and

of Y.Teens and the Y.W.- :~d2~~s~'ig~ts\'ir~~~: ~ar:.s~;: gave the ~arents an opportunity to ~!:~~~~~~~s;:el.~o;~:;~~"d~~ tt~~ ~~~nt~clu~u~~a~c:~ ~~:it:r;~The ninth grade ofIkers arc as is a member of Sigma Alpha S o- see the kind of surroundings end monologues, "The Horse" and "The lent shaw performers, joined in

llows: Alice Jackson, president; rarity, the Athletic Club and is facilities Lasseter has to oUer. Hat." smgrng.

arc ia Kaney, vice-president; Ju- vice-president of her supervision,

e Hofsteter, secretary-treasurer; 101. She at tends Shurlingtcn Me·

d Shf'l'ric King, director. thodist Church.

Alice Jackson is the daughter of. and Mrs. Leland Jackson of Margie Davis, secretary-treasurer

13(l Souoth Jackson Spring Road. of the soph?more. class! resides at

attends Highland Hills Bap- 720 Magnolia Dr tve WIth her pa-

Church and is -; member of rents, Mr. and ~rrs. Felton L. Dol'

e Athletic Club and the MtlIcr vis. She is a member of Kappa Mu

rd..Hi,.Y. She is also president of Sigm~ Sorority, the Athletic Club,

r eupervisicn 311 and 15 <on the Markseter annual,. staff. Margie attends Cross Keys

Marcia Kaney, vice presldent, re- Baptist Church.des at 2347 Kensington Road withr parents Mr. and Mrt.. R. F. xa- .WyneJle G:iendennfng resides

y. She is treasurer of V-Teens with her ~arents, Mr. an~ Mr~. L. ' ! 3 .d a a-teem cheerleader far Mark Glendenning, at 1313 Bnarcliif CU' ·

ith and attends Shurlinatcn Me- de. She is vice-president of her su-

odist Church. <> perviaion, 301, a member of Sigma

Omega Sigma Sorority and the Ath- Freshman clan officers Ir.:standing, Julie Hof· Sub·Freshman clan offitera Ir.:stlndlng, Claudia

Julie Hofstetter Is the daughter letic Club. She attends Highland stetterr seated, Alice Jackson, Marda Kaney. Sherrie Lenlker; seatld. Llda Drinnon, Becky Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hofstetter of Hills Baptist Church. Kif'S is not pictured. Kathy Miles is not pic:tured above.

L a s s e t e r E l e c t s O f f i c e r s

The Blazers look happy after winning the Talent Show. Left to

right, they are: Kate Pendleton, Mary Ann Berg, Ellen Blum, JackieSparks.

Blazers Win Prize

In The Talent Show



Guest Editorial

Don 'I Sh or t-Eh ange Yourself

&di tor ia l 8 t a f t. _~ .~_~ ..__ . ValerIa R. Murphey

Clare B. Eschmann____ ~ . Cynthia J. Struby

.__. ._. .. . . .._..__. .__ . ._. .._._. .. . Marilu Pittman

G. Stevens, Debbie L. Dalhouse, and Licia C, Drinnon

_ Kitty A. Pertsch

.._ _ _. Brenda A. LambEditor . " _ Anita L. Bailey...... _._. . ._ Vicki Williams

... _. .._. ..._ _ _.. " Betsy A. Ethridge

...................... Sandra K. Ricks________________ .. ._ Julie A. Flynn

. .__ .. .__ June M . Emmett

Henry __§p!!.aks

possesses a sense of security and serenity

in no other way. Of course, personalities:

to the and most selfish purposes.

of give me beauty (or sense

may tho outward and inward man be at

Ann Henry

It's "In" To Be AwareDo you turn off the radio lind T. V. or change the station when the

comes on? Do flip directly to the comics page of the daily

If you then you are like millions of othe r teenagers

l over the United who take little or uo interest in the affairs

the nation and the world. There are many reasons why we should

rk up and pay attention to what is going on in the rest of tile world

Keeping up with the news has become a necessity of modern life.

he world today Is vastly more complicated than it was 50 or even

years ago. Itis getting harder and. harder to live happily in tcday's

ciety without a" understanding of world affairs. There many

rms of news medla to ue . . daily newspapers,

ag.aaines, television and broadcasts. and even the events

e study in school. 'Vhy not use tnem?It won't be so very many years before we students will be able

vote. In order to choose wisely between candidates, a cit izen must

knowledgable and well-informed about the issues. The day may

em far away when you have to worry about voting. but it's better

get in the habit of keeping up with the news and being an informed

NOW,

In this issue of The Lantern, there is a poll of student's

President Johnson's policy in Viet Nam. How many

arly know about the situation to express a valuable

veryone is to his own beliefs, but he can't expect his

be worth anything if he doesn't know enough about the

ake his arguments stick. This is only one more good reason

ell-Informed about the happenings of the world.

Teachers tell 'Us that man studies history so that he may learn the

ssons of the and gain ability to deal more thoughtfully with

e events of present. The news or today is the history of to-

orrow. Let's keep abreast of the times. Its "in" to be aware!

pole.

nosed ahead and Shoemaker lost

and won the race. He emit• Nam War. The

ted States L~ in Nam is that

nssnme you have completed the rare in some moral iS~1H', or 1heir is being threatened.

dedication until you are absolutely certain you have A majority of our students

that we should stay in Viet

"until we win." Out o r -thees, autumn is a beautiful ttrce of the year.

And youth is a wonderfully beautiful time of life.

You have

and the faith!

v. M.

-~~:: ~r-I __Bert S~y ~ _. _. ~

General Manager

Macon Telegraph and News

We all owe a great deN to our

country to keep ourselves well In-

formed, As the future adults of this

nation, we must pl"CSCl'\'C the se-

curity of freedom in our country

and all others. M. P.



uesday, November 23, 1965

Letters To The Editorar Editor,

"Many American Students Give Blood to Armed. Forces." This

'the headline of an aructe I read tonight. "Great," I thought, "This

s really wonderful!" But a few paragraphs later I was shocked and

hilled by the words: "the May Second Movement prepared to raise

unds to send medical supplies to the Communist Viet COfIS."

Our own American students are doing this. In my opinion this

s treason! It's as bad as selling out the United States to Russia.

Also I would like te l say these are my opinions and are no reo

lection of any of my teachers or associates. I am not calling anyone

ho does not agree with me a traitor! Please use mature judgement

hen reading this.

There is something each one of us can do to help counteract this

nspeakable act. Sit down and write a letter or a note, enclose

t with a Christmas card, and tell our soldiers that we appreciate their

ying for us. By mailing the card early and sending it to the fol-

owing address, it will be sent to a soldier who has no family and re-

eives no mail. It's the least {me can do.

Mail all cards to the fcllcwlng address:

iet Nam Mail Call

ox 8104

lumbus, GeorgiaS incerely yours,

Candra Phil lips

THE LASSETER LANTERN Page 3

D r . S k o u s e n T a l k s

O n C o m m u n i s nOn Wednesday, November 10, Dr.

Clean Skousen spoke to the stu-

dents on Communism. Early in

19';0, Dr. Skuuscn left the Federal

Bureau of Inves tigat ion where be

had previously worked. He be-

came a profess-or at Brigham Young

University. Then he became Chief

of Police in Salt Lake City, Utah.Ijr. Skousen has written two rooks,

The Naked Communi5t and How to

Raise a Bay. He also is editor-dl-

rector of the police magazine, Law

lind Order.

Dr. Skousen gave a 'brief history

of Communism. He told of the

United States' oosrtlon on various

PMt ertses that have been conflicts

between Communism and free gov-

ernment. He said that 'the Prest-

Nationalist China's First Lady, M~dame Chia~g Kai.ShE!k, visited dent had two teams telling 'him the

Mao::on a s her first stop dUring her spellking tour in the United States. policy which he should take in each

situat i-on: the soft team and finn

jJ1adame Chiang Kai-Shek

Edit" . Revisits Old Alma jJ1aterIwould like to offer some suggestions for our clogged stairways.

seems that when we change classes, students walk down the steps

o or three people across making it almost impossible to get up-

tairs or downstairs to your room. .

If.everyone would make a point to go in single file on their right,

e would have much less confusion.

Dorinda Gilmore

Supervision 307

team.

"The stand of the soft team is

that Communism is permanent and

will always be present. If we go

Nationalist China's First Lady, Madame Kai.Shek, returned c~sy and Ilppeas~, compromise, and

"to wesleyan College on October 20 to speak at the Convocation. It give ..generous aid to the Commc-

was a. reception marked with pomp and pagentry befitting one of rusts. they may mellow. The firm

wesleyan's most famous and distinguished alumnae. team says that Communism is vul-

Madame Chiang first came to been an~ is ,; strong force against ncrabte economically, politically,

Wesleyan about Iirty-seven years commumsm.. , and militarily. Ifwe hit them hard,

::~di:~ t~~d:;e of 10 ~'~te~~ :~~ co~~~~~~e;h::~~.sf::~u;e:or~~~ they wilt break," says Dr. Skeuse».

later enrolled It w.as for h~r, she sa id , " a If! want to remind you that there

;:~\\~:n~~~~;~~~C~r~~n~hge~~f ~:~~ is a ~reat debate going on ~May.

py and carefree childhood years Americans must know what IS go-

.. to home town of ing on, for we are the first free

.C_J~.i,apg,',Sh","'l"'" '""'''''''''_Woe'-.,,,,,, """""., ' - '>1.,,, , , , , , , ,, i , , o " , " O ' 4 1 , ' ; " ' , " " , , , , ," , , , , Y ' ' ' ' '' - , -, _ . ' ' ,. , , ., , , _ . , ,, , _ . , _ - "_"_.p<',, , , , , .o,"m,,, '~,"i 'n,,,".~~:IllCC· we were youngest reporters both honored home of Dr. W. Earl Strick.

bewildered to take part in the 1,H'd president of wesrevan. Ai

When we entered the room where :Ma.d~,me Chia.ng \;as very ste~d. ter- ~peaking at the Fall Convoca. was a S"aturr.i~e. side because, ~ve~ know of your opi~ion of the United

t: mi~~ ;~~tu:~!~r b~e~l~~i~~l:~ ~e~cc~~~ tion, Shed:~SergU;:~t;f :~o~~~~ot ~~I:~~I~~~:~~~~ia~h~n~:a~ostl;~~ :~:~:~v:o~~Y~ii::~~;vt~~y~~: ;:~:

g crowd of reporters who wer~ ted Nations. She also displayed her friends ~ad disappeared and de- d t . •

nxiously awaiting Mariarne. Chi- confidence in the splrtt of the free H t 1k t h parted With the passing years." en- .

arri,vlli. Tech_nidans were Chi~€.'5e and indicated that they fi~strs :ech asira:e ar~~:d ~~ The First. Lady told of. her child

scttlug up T.V. cameras for would soon take. steps to ret~rn the United States in Se tember hood expenences at We~leyan and

reporters were ~~~e~~ ~~a~~m~o d~~n~a:X;~~e~s:sf hC~~~~~ior a stay of several. !J\on~hS. ~~~~c;:dst~d:~~~ o~S:i~VI~:e~o~:. l~l~

djusting tape recorders, and pre- very ably, using her large vocab- ~t Fall Convocation, ·Madan~e I wish to share with you one

aring their cameras. Amid this ulary. Ch~ang wore a long black satin principle and cardinal rule of mine

onfusion, we situated ourselves She said of Macon, "Macon has Chinese dress, known as a C~:ung which has disciplined my life:

a semi-circle on the floor in been wonderful now and through Sam, with a black cape with a work, yet work harder, and despair

ront of Madame Chiang Kal-Shck's the years lowe a great debt to black fur collar. never."

hair, along with other student reo Macon and Wesleyan." After the National Anthem of "When things seem darkest, turn

orters. The press conference closed with the United States of America and to prayer and go on unquestioning-

after a short wait M.1d- Madame Chiang's presentation of the National Anthem of the Re - ly serving and seeking the will of

entered the room with some ot her original paintings and public of China was played. Rich- God ... For may it be the vaunted

aide and other Chin. a volume of .her speeches to be ard B. Russell, United States Sen- boast of the antt-Chrtst to destroy

the body of reporters placed in the Wesleyan Librarian. atcr, intro~uced the First Lady first in order to better change .tbe

ose and respectfully until After Dr. and Mrs. Strickland ac - of Nationalist China as a woman world to his own evil image, I,

he was seated. The conference cfft- cepted the .gift, Madame Chiang of "very high intelligence, who un my part, remember and shall

ially opened after an intrcduc- walked outside and ente-red a car has made great. contribution to remember that it is the will of

b~' Dr. Earl Strickland, pres- amid the cheers of the students. the freedom of this earth and has God to fulfill, not to destroy." Bulldog Cornerent of Wesleyan, who left her to Valeria and Clare At Mark Smith we are in the middle of our big drive for annual

: : : ~ i : ~ ' C hmpressed PLANETARIAN Stud y C ourse ~~~~~~~~~n~~a:o:l~ ~~:~Vi:::~in:~i~~el~6~orinfrso~S::i~t~0~~m~~i ~:~

y her appearance as well as her a real nice Coke party during school. Over a period of years these

~~~a~:. e~e~~n~~slac~ea:r~:ad: SHOWS PLANNED Aid sSt u den t s ~~~:l\:~~.ill become priceless treasures, and everyone. is urged to

heath with the traditional Manda. Angus Domingos, director of the During the past few weeks, Miss While still on the subject of school publications, the first edition

~~~:i~g3Hae:d ! e ~ ! ~ ~ n ~ n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ar:h~tm~: ::n:;~u~~t~~;:;n~f Henry and M r s .James have been ~:no~~:~h;~~e~e: tfha~teLdo~~~~e~~:~t ~~~: .om:a~~~n~t ; :~e~,b~:t !~~~

ring. Although Madame Chiang eac-h month, a children's show will conducting a very helpful study tor, promises that all forthcoming issues will be just as goud.

67 years of age, her face is stnk- be presented for children of the course for girls interested in learn. On the sports scene, now that the football season is just about

gly beautiful and has retained its pre-school and Hrst grade level. . .. over, the emphasis is being placed on basketball. Practice started

outhful appearance. On the remaining Saturdays shows mg new study methods and im- November 1 for all the hays that are not on the football team. The

. Madame Chiang Kai-S~lek is a pe - ;v;~o:~ g~Vaedne~r .oh~~e:d~~~mm~~~ proving. their grades. "" .course ~~s~d:':e~ o~~~a~~c:;~:ci~Pt:n~~;pf~~:at~:n~:~%.giV~: ~~:~h aB~;~~

~ w~m~n who carnes, herself accompagny the pchildren and the meets In room 314 during study coach. and fine boys, so this season promises to be very exciting.

ith dtgruty and poise \\ e were admission price for both children halls. The girls who are particlpa- On the academic side, our student teachers from Wesleyan have

:~~c:~~~e~:~~~:~ and adults is fifty cents. tinglisten to records and get con- ~;Il~~!dr;eirotn~~~n~~~~l~~a:~d ! 1 : I - ~ ~ : :t~r~'. ~~, ,~ee:~~:~a~l~vv:~~' we

thing she says. Her vivacious Muse-urn hours: are 9 a. m. to 5 strccttve advice. Everyone is ex- Last of all we want to express our appreciation of Lasseter's sup-

~~~~a;~~d::~stu:.:: i~~~~i~:r:~e: ~~:£r~~l T2u~~d~~. ~ ~r05u;~ !~i~~: Fe.d.ing to see the results of this ; O ~ ~ n ~ \ : ~ n:~s~~~ :~~t~a~lk~e::~ha:\: t: s~;:o~~ ~.~l~e~O~~~!:a:r~~g~~

ith purpose to succeed and excel urday and Sunday. l,t is closed helpful course on the next few reo out the school year.

evezy effort. on Mond-ay. port cards.

If you wish to fet the President

Mark Smith



oge 4 THE LASSETER LANT ERN

Stay Healthy'With Thanksgiving approaching there are many things for which

e should be thankful. jroremost among these is one which we often

ke for granted, our good health.

Recently I had the opportunity to attend a seminar on respiratory

iseases sponsored by the Bibb County Tuberculosis Association. It

urprised me to know that 200 people a day come down with T.B.

lone and that up to ten thousand people in Georgie. may have a

espiratory disease sud not be aware of it

We at Lasseter are most fortunate in that our school Includes

e most modern facilities. The kitchen and lunch room employ the

ighest standards of cleanliness and our ventilation and lighting srs-

ms also contribute in combating: <unhea lthy germs.The Bibb County sys tem sponsors regular tests to check on po-

cases of T. B., and our health department offers help to anyone

ho is illand can't afford treatment.

With all these advantages it is now ttp to the students to keep

r school germ free. Some rules which might keep you from gcttiIlg

diseases are:1. Don't eat Dr drink after anyone.

2. Be careful to cover coughs and sneeses.

3. Have frequent check-ups by your physician.

II all these rules are observed closely your chances of getting T. B.

a respi ratory disease are greatly lessened.

C. E.

& &fancies Red Cross _Members

~:~eaec~t toa ~~~~~~~e Ip Ln eli II iC

gypt .and ea rly Rome where they 'fhp. dink monitors this year

ere a sign or wealth and posi- have many duties besides helping

earrings for pierced ears e a ~R~~ss~~:~ v~:e; ,ee~v~n ~ 7 1 ~Tables Turnedin many shape.s and ~ize5, aspirin, answer the phone, and ,.

tuost popular being a slll~lc Ii~sist in filoling sign-out slips. These In 1WI rp Wee k

~~~e bS~~~le ~~~~ ~~n~:~~,er:"Or~~: ~~~~~ come from the Red Cross A little more than u week ago 1. ~~~~:~~.used in place of tuber- 1. Dpcnming holiday

rqU,oise,od' pearl, hearts,'hcamf.os, Pam Gammage and Frat, Keena- we lived tbroltgh seven 2. 2 ~~~J'~~o~a[~~~e~afrDth~neo·:dt'~om;ncaraus, an 0 course, e ever- are monitors in the clinic r.iHng or maybc:t '-' ,_

opular gold hoops. during first per-iod. Yes, SIHlda~', November 7,

M·any girls pierce their own ears, Helping second every day Saturday, November 13,

ut the beet way is to have a p-hJ·si. is Vicki Dent. Powell and 'I'wirp week. The tables were e.

ian do it. Either way the proced- Sherron Smeus alternate d'urlng tur-ned, we might soy completely

re Is the same. First the ear lobe third period. Four-th period mont. up-set, and gids asked boys ror R word mcurrlng refusal

deadened, then pierced wiLh a tor is j1'rankif! Crooms. Fifth period, dates, called them each night, and, 9 - : oI bad

.needle. Next, a ecltd helping every other day, are Betty in shor-t, "dod ~li "p~I'Iect gentle- 10. otter another per: e Inthu midst of

odd training wire is inserted and Ezell, Becky Johnson, and Louise men. son is a way of contracting T,B. 7. Any type of critic al examine-

ft until the €>ar i s ~~aled. Sh{'p~ard; Marie Ski~n~r and .Ann M'IlI:Y of the boy!': were over. 11. Mlcroscoplc organisms which rton

~fe are a few opimcns (In the Ch~s.lre ,sen'e ~s clinic monnors joyed at the tnea and hated to sec cause diseuses. 8. Plural form of isubject: • during sixth period, 'i....irp Week end. Others thought 12. Our health department etters 9 _....__._...arc the ones who caD

n"Ice~~: ~:~~~: ~rt~:o~;~~~~ Did You Know? ~cw:~a~~~~ r;.~~ !oerI~~dg~~lsa~~:;!~d-'~a'~;t ~ff~~~~~l'~\~i~I;I:tll light T.B. at Lasseter.

ar-out." Valcria Mur- In 182~ ~he first}ch{)ol in Macon ~ v ; r \ l e:~:;~l~'::li~~~re~fo~j!~:~ :;;:~~ •

"1 d 't lik th r d 't wa:;pulm.o()perad{)nbyReverend. - hI k' . . Annual S kit~y, tale; jus:7;Ok fun~;." ~liv~r ~an:rth, the dfirs~l ~~~~Ol ~~~~ho'c~:~~~e Jt~s~:~t;~~;.~~~

Reynolds 309. c~~c :~a~~m/con, an ca c j a- stut others couldn't wait. to asa I A S"Pierced ears are OK as long as HIM ror II date. S uccess

gym." Mi.llie The historic Indians found in Whatever your n p in ion of In the annual stoff pre.

, , . Macon by the English w.ere first Twirp week, you'll be h~PDY or seuted a to the student body

~~:Y~r;o~~~~h~;-e;;~~r~~~:~ ~:~:: -t~~hese Creek n~~~a~~sb : ; ~ . ~ r ~ ~ ; ~ t . : ~ : t ~ : ~ r t : h ~ ~ ~ :~lai~~:~~~~~r to generate enthusiasm

301;). the time called Ochese Creek. rUJI'Y 6 thruugh 12. sales. ,~~k:~~~r ~~(~ t~bP:;r"o3t~

"Oh heavens no! ] always feel eldr.rly grandmother Iportrnyod by

ke scmebodr'e going to yank Gold was discovered ill Geurgia g . g. Kathy Lanier) who was reliving

em off." Terry Becker 309. in 1828. U n tOr t V e S tile wonderful times she spent in

"I don't \Ike 'em. I wouldn't school at Lasseter. As sheave mine dcne. On some they ceoreta was the fourth state to "Hail to the class of navy and her small _g.r.1nddnughtcr

ok good. " Brenda Perry SOL ratify the constituti~n. one of the gr~y, 67'~ best in every way" (Beverly Clance) about these days,

"They look good on some people, three to do so unanimously. On October 25, the Junior Class various incidents wer-e enacted by

they ~?o~ t~~~:~it ~u h3a~~e Th~ Largest exposed body of gra- ~~~~o~;er;::; e!:sp~~: tl~~f i l ~ : ! different s taff members. Hi! I'm Nosey Nellie, a n d I'm

g cars. a IC ar on . mte Ill. North America is Stone meeting was to de-cide on a fund. Amonghe incidents portrayed here to solve all your problems.

"I don't like '~'?. ~ey ~n~e Mmmtain, located near Atlanta. raising project and the .tunror Gas;; we-re an unf~! ,gctt sb lc h~st{)ry If your .bo)'fricn~, little .brother,

look too old." Sheila wiikln- colors, moeto, and song. As a me-no class, the typical absent-minded or .mytblllg else is worrying you,

301. Georgia was ~he first stale to de. ey.making project the juniors de. teacher looking for her atasses, a just tell me. I'll he glad to help.

"1 like them." Judy Beddine- clare that marr ied women have full eided to conduct' a cake sale cu lively pep rally, and the artmtrnuon .~end your letters to me in care of

eld 307. '" property rights. Saturday, october 30. TIH~Yvoted of .1 M2'I'k Smith football player the newspaper basket in 111. Your

"Ooh! 1 hate them!" Donna Col- Georgia. was the first state to to have navy and gray tor colors his .adorin~ girlfriend. ; At the !ett~rs wil l appear in tae furthcom-

na 111. reqnlre birth registration. and the koela bear as mascot. 511" o r the Skl~, annual ~ta:.f memo In; LSSUCS of The Lasseter Lantern.

"I think they look real gcorl. The Iirst railroad ill America was ~~~~'l%Ool~t;i~~rlS~~~~~:e~i~~:;'O~~:hite * : ~ : I ~ : t ~~~ t~~dst;~I:t:I~~~~~ 1---------..,

don't think I'd have mine done" built on a plantation near Savan- ana'" ~>l:i8'sBurt ....Hi be the class in singing the Markseter 'I'heme

Ingram 309. nah, Georgia, in Ul20. The cars advisors ror this year They were arso Wearing

' '1 like them, but I'm scared to were horsadrawn. Cupies of the song, vnitten by board signs over their

ave mlne done. Jane Ford 305. On May 22, 1819, "The Savannah" Marilll i:'ittman and to the . decorated to represent

"They look okay but it's so bar. was the first steamship to erOS3 tune of "Round and have the cover of the Mnrkscter Annual.

aric. As lOllg as you pierce your the Atlantic Ocean. It departed been distributed to uhe

why not your nceet'' Clerc from Savannah, Georgia, en route that everyone call, Iearn ct. '!'he

schmann 101. to Liverpool, England. halls of Lasseter will soon be !lng

ing with- "we're a class that real-

Will you? Or wiH you not? That The first woman United States Iy can't be beat, for united we shall

to be seen. Senator was ::l.1rs. Rebecca Felton never meet deLed-"

of Cartersville, Georgia.

See pilge 10 for answers to this purtle.

Stay Healthy Erossioord Puzzle

ACROSS DOWN

3. Not well

4. Ten people in Oeor-

gta may have respiratory di-

saases

5. Having to do with breathing

Nos_ey

Nellie

COMPLIMENTS OF

2320 INGLESIDE AVE.

HANDY ANDY'S

Ingleside Music Center

2185 Shurling Drive

"For all your musical needs"

Ka y and LindaLinda l... ,



Tuesday, November 23, 1965 THE LASSETER LANTERN

My Shadow Ran Fast

Hare is the autobiography of an

ex-convict, the fast-moving story of

a man 'who found himself, who

rose above degradation to devote

his We to helping others.

Wilbur Power Sewell, now

~ ~ : r ~ ( ) : S~~~sa;:~~;~ew~~n~r~ !Jo hn m ic /w ei m ouse

~~;~.u:~:~a~1i~~~Hrrr~~~~~~~ ..7{ttends 6//ze dfests

~1i~~~I~~,dh~i~~~~lif~~~e:~o~~o~~: I decided, the other day, that Pd

between his mother and his father. like to compare my scholastic abi-

He involuntarily chose his mother, lity with that of the eighth graders.

then left her to live with his fath- It so happened that achievement

cr. and finally stow away 011 a tests were being given that day,

Shie:::do~O~i~:a~~~:~~, Bill's Sf) I said ~o ~yself, "John ~Iichael

life took the road of least rests- Mouse, this IS as good a nme as

tance. He lied, cheated, robbed, any!"

~:~ ~~1~~~~~1:~ ~O:mt:e ~i~01~fol lowed the eigMh graders as

of r ebellion f inaUy caught up with they (here I exaggerate) joyfully

him and he entered San Quentin tramped down the hall to take the

penitentiary on July 4, 1941, as tests,

number 66836.The big change in his life occur. When the booklets were given

red when Warden Duffy, the San out, 1 was horror-stricken Ior a mo-

Quentin warden, visited him while ment, because I saw the word CAT

he was in isolation for going "beat the bottom of the page. Later

:~~~"~~n~;:dJ~i:~l~.~ ~ : .:(~tl~found out that it was OTIly part

I Care." 'These words and others of a serial number, but it did give

8th Grade Takes A brounht about a lasting friendship me quite a turn

with Warden and "Mom" Duffy. Arter one look at those ques-

Lasseter teachers who compose the math and Trip To T he S tars His liCe sentences were cumplet- lions, I quite readily left the tests

heen teaching their students all the ed at the age of twenty-three,

from square roots to the On 'I'uesriay mcrnmg, November when he was relea:ed 0)) pl '?hation. to the eighth graders.

9, three bus loads of· excited 8th ~'o y:arl! later his probation waa I don't think I shall ever say

~r om .the gra~e gkls ar~iycd et the Mark l~i~tiSn:~ed~· h as since become a anything against the eighth grad-

~~!~Hl:i:::~:~ ~(]m~~~r~la:l:tra:!~~~u~e~~ethce:re~~:~ m~lti-lUi~lionaire . times. era again, much Jess the ninth,

ill Mtln:.er; At bodic~ i.-OIl" :M, . .hl,,,,= DlJUll"gv~, Bf'l:"~ discontent hiS. w,?rk. tenth. «nrl eleventh grad_er~

she attending Au. the planetarium director. h~ 15now devoting _ ? f his t ime

of teach:~uZ ;~s~le~a~~r~:~;;~ ro~:e:i~n:ba:~~~di~:o~a~~~ ~~:~ ~.~~v~~lt:l"g:ytoO~;:~i~~~~I~t:h~I~~li~:.l i n i c V o l u n t e e r sand French last year at seats. The can tion programs. He crosses the

country lecturing

into ~~~n'Y '" of P r I) \I e H e I p Iu Ir~hahilltation.

FACULTY HIGHLIGHTS

Page 5

Review



go 6 THE LASSETER LANTERN Tuesday, November 23, 1965

CLUB PRESIDENTS

'EVIOLYN SCOTT4-H

Or;eeY LOGKEBY

PHA

SALLV GOODMAN

PTA.

Ll~HT THE WAY

DEBEIV MAYHUE-

RED CROSS

THERESA CANNON

LIBRARY

ANGIOLINI GATTl

MUSIC

DELORES CHUPP

ART

CAROL CROWLEY

V-TEENS

SHIS-RRIE PUGH

DRAMATICS



Club News

Student Council

Plans Projects

This month bas been one for

ideas on how to raise money for

our Student CounciL Members of

the Council have said they will need

school support.

~~B~~eRia~SS~~b~:l~T~s~~s~a~ts Dixie Truck &

~ : ( ~ : e ~ l ~ ~ ~ _orts Co.

t; Peggy Simons, vice-president; 2504 Pio Nono Avenue

antlyn Brooks, secretary; Sherrie Macon, Georgia

h, treasurer and P.am BedIng. ' : = = = = = = = = ~, reporter. rhe du:b has decided to join the

th District of Library Assistants

the Georgia State Conventions.

Watson abo conducted disC11S'

ne of 1ibra1")' procedures and reg-ations at bot'h mee~s. I.... J L -' L --'

D AIRY Q UEEN BRAZIER

very good athlete, she enjoys soc-

eer and basketball, Knitting and

reading are her favorite hobbies.

After gredeatlon from Wesleyan,she plans to make a career of

teaching Spanish.

Lamar Pontiac Co.

1090 Riverside Drive

G.T.O. Pontiac Tempest

Every Monday night is family night - 5 regular 35c

Brazier Burgers for only $1.25. Call in orders for fast

service - Phone 745-3075. Will take orders up to 150

for parties. Remember a shake and a burger is a meal

in itself for only 67c.

MATHIS-AKINS

CONCRETE BLOCK CO.



THE LASSETER lANTERN Tuesday, November 23, 1965

U.N. DAY OBSERVED AT LASSETER

Lasseter observed 'the tr. N.'s birthday by inviting Mrs, Rufus S!Jm~

to speak at. the school on October 14 about the U. N's work in foreign

countries.

The United Nations is an association of independent states which

W2~ formed by the victorious nations of the second World War, with

the supreme goal of ending all war. SawyerSs VarietiesIn August 1041President Frank- 665 Baconsfleld Center

~~:d~:;an~'.'l~~t~~ev~~U~~~!ltr:~~ Ar-t Exhih i Wf:-specialize in School Suppl ies

"somewhere at sea" and issued the And Hard to Find Books

~t t t l~~t !~.;.l\rt~~ ~:rt~~gja~~~~~IsS u c e e 8 8 f uI~_

= = = : : = : : : : : = :

See MELL MEANS,

Salesman with

Dunlap Che\ 'rolet Company

Atkins Texaco Service

Gray Highway

Ma co n, G eo rg ia

Complete Boat and Motor Repair

INBOARDS - OUTBOARDS

JETS - OUTBOARDS

DAYIS MARINE

Camping. and Fishing Supplies

MACON, GEORGIA

FU RN IT UR E CENT ER . INC.

Furnifure and Appliances

155 Fi rs t S t. 746--2461, 746-2462

E'ASHIONS.Miller Field Road

Claxton-Hili Drugs

Shurhngton Plaza

M AC ON , G EO RG IA

Phune SIl 6·3219

CROSS KEYS ESTATES

B ULLD OG FIGHT SONGOff we go in red and black to con-quer-

To lead ow: school name to victory

We have the spi-rit that it takes to win now

We f G1 1o '. 1' our footsteps into fame

We h2il our migh-ty team as they fight

T o show that they have {he might it takes

To weal,' our colors true.

We glo"fY in their power to win

And we are sure they'll lead U5 on til vic-to-ry

all, gIoty, glory to our Bull-nags

''{e stand with our school

Fight, f ight, fight ,

We're gOing to win to-night

To honor the great name of Mark Smith High.

Tho Offki.11

Merk Sl1lith Hish School __ H. S. t.essetee High Schoel

Fight Song

Shaw's Yariety Store

"5S6 SHOP"Ladybug-Oant-Councry Jr.

T R .. .- 'l .D I T I QNAL JUN IOR

COMPLIMENTS

OF

Palmer Tire Co.

WE S EL L A NY T HI NG !!



URKEYS ARE

OR EATING

e s d a y , N o v e m b e r . : 2 3 : : : , _ : 1 ~ 9 = 6S : _ _ :_ T : .: H :c E _ :L : :_ A : .: S_ :_ S E _ :_ T , -E ; _ R ,- L A _ :N : :_ T _ :E ; _ R ;_ N , -: -: ~ :- :- - ;= = = = = = = :p . : g= e = .9

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E d u ca t i o n W e e k

SPE IR 'S A RC TI C C IRC LE

Specializing in Barbecue Out-

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en. Sandwiches. catfish.

743·4HH 1762 Jeffersonville Rd.

American Education Week took

place from November 7th Ilhrough

the 13th. This week was inaugu-

rated by the American Legion and

the Nat ional Education Association ~ = = = = = = = = ~n 1921. The United States Office r-

of Education and the National Con-gress of Parents and 'I'eachers be-

came co-sponsors of the event in

1922 and 1938. 'Through-out the

43 year history of the event, its

basic purposes bave remained un- " : = = = = = = = = ~hanged. 11he main theme of r-

American Education Week is "In- D IPPER D ANvest in Lea-rning."

The purpose of this week is to Shurlington Plaza

inform the public of the achieve- 45 Flavors _ Ice Cream

ments of the public school's sue- Hours 11 a.m. _ 11 p .m .

cesses and its problems. ' : : = = = = = = = = ~asseter'S Student CQuncil QUicers are: standing, Jackie Sparks,. Bibb CO~lnty has had newspaper ~

treasurer; Shiela Wilkin~on, chaplain; Patty Richardson, parfiemen- articles p~'l?ted lind has had radio Headwork Competition Engines

; : : :~.:::: !~:;t :r~.ven5 vice president; Teresa Adams, president; t : _ ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ;~~:~i:~s \~~~~~rn- Performance Engineering

Lasseter dld not have any spec- 2002 Drew V:illey Road, N.E.

S d C·1 ial events during this week be- Atlanta, Georgia 30319

Basic Objectives Of tu ent ounci cause of other important events.

~ = = ; : : : : : = = = = ~his time the scen-e was the Ken- The next week on Novembe-r 16~h ,..

t ~ : ' : d : ; ~ : :t~~::~. T ~ d~~~~r~~~~~~;~i, ; ,~:~£~': i ; I :~:~:::::";",,n'hi

p :~~:::~~l:~i,~~~£~~,omp~~ents

~;, : ; : l'g ! ~ : ~ lk t ~ : : ~ : l ~ J ~ :: ; ~ ~ ~ C : d ~ ; : ~ ~ r f ~ ~ ! ~ ~ ~ ~ i l ~ ~ ~ ' S h i P .a~:~o!:em~~.~ ~ : : ~ i ~ r~~i~~~~:~ : : ; : g ~ : ~ ;t Gregory Peck." school and teachers. ; = = = = = = = = ~. Accepting responsibility."No Daddy!" Dickie, the eldest Lasseter has had many radio an-

e, cried, "Eating Gl·cgory would 2. To assist in school management. nounccmcnts broadcast. Th-e f irSit

::tt~!,Orn;en~~a,~ ;!p~~: ' 3 . To provide a training ground for developing leadership. ~·~o~.Jl o:r~~~he~J~; :;,~se:' ~:~:

ould you?" 4. To provide 11form for student expression. dra Phillips, and Brenda Lamb. We Specialize in _

"Er-e-no! Of course not!" Richard 5. To promote thegenenll,,:elr~rc.~r thc school. .. , , ,,_ _~(le~:;_l~;_l~~v;:;alb~~t_~.r~~~;,r.;.p~~~~", .g~' '1.~·-' 'Y_~:~.1~t:n_,B_el!t()~JY

e~ !"o~ i~ ' 'ad~~;~~~~" 'A· Ith a. Improving student-studenCstuo.e'nt-facurty, a r i d " scho6i..:comm:uri~ They also explained what they did [ ' ' '' " = t ' ' ' h ' ' ' i n ' ' ' g ' '' s ' ' 'o ; = O == ' ' - '- I

"Daddy, don' t kil1 Greg'or)", don' t, b. D~;e~~!~;n::!PS~ajntailling g oo d s ch oo l spirit. in speech class. 1 b en't, don't," Jenna, the middle c. Promoting scholarship. Mr!'l. Wohlfard and three girls, I e

M 7 1t t .rth

e, sobbed. d. Helping to solve school problems. Jo Ann Kemper, Kaothy Stevens andRkhard felt a tugging (In his coat e. Orienting students. Vivian Sa-pp, from her 8th grade

il He looked down. There stood Science Class, went to WNEX and Cter, looking up at him with tears made .a recording telling about okehis eyes. "Sir, please," he whis- Lasseter Welcomes New Students their unit in astronomy that they

red. We are very fortunate to have several new students at Lasseter had done m preparation for a nSlt

For a moment, Richard felt s~~t- Irom different towns and weald like to welcome them to our school. to the planetarium, _· ...'..··lBI

~~~~~~::~~;hiu~:ren~~e L~s~e~::: ~~~~:~'e~~~~1i:a~:i~~a~S8hae~:l~~\~:~ : t a ~ r k ~ ~ 8 : ~ ~ :n : i ; ~ r~~n;Krll~h~at~~:drea~~~~ ."

do away With thllt burkey, and da is a member of supervision 101. Sewing I~ her favorite pastime. the advantages of modern school

-that~" Deliberately, he Before coming to Macon she attended school in Florida. buildings.

cked up his ax. Juan Checks carne to us from

;~n~~i1dren looked at him sor- ~:~n~:!et~re~rf;~'al;~I~\':~Y~i~~~asseter lib rary Opens beAl~~;:~ o~te:~t::~cas~~~!~

"Oh, come on, cheer , U P ! It's no,; that I.t i.~a good idea to separate The H. S. Lasseter Library oifi. American Education Week,

e c?-d of the world, you know, t~e ~1r.ls from th~ boys. I?er hob- dally opened in October, 19f)5. All American Education Weekhad

e said. , bl~S Include .dancmg, r~adlllg, and the books the library has received a theme for every day of the

The children watched him more going to movies. , A ? - aLcnv: membe: have been clesstned, marked, and week. Sunday was to strengthen.

rrowfully than 'before as be of 103, she participated In volley- put on the shelves. Catcluglng is The theme was "Moral and Splri-

alked out. ball. Joan has. an unusual back- also complete on those books. tual Values." Monday was to cul-

t .. * .. ~ ::c:u~~r a : 5 ~:a;~v~~f~reSo:~~~gmt~ ~iost of t h 7 magazines ordered ~~~ : ~ t~n;n~~~a~' :: ~ :ase~~::n!~'

Itw~s Than.ksglving Day, and t~e sa~~:~~·rVi:;ion 304, we have ano- e::gh~O~yO stl:de~~s~ ?;:;:r~\'a;~~:~ the t~eme was ~"per50vnal Ful~m:

~dr:~~ fa;;~~~ s~I~O~~~r th~e~I :~ the r n e w c ~ m e r ,rene ?;1eCalla, She ~ ~ : . ; ~ ~ ~ ~ : n ; e : ~ :~:n~~ :~~:~~!:,~~,~,::d~;~a; f~ras th~~ ~~y ; : = = = = = = = = ~::;:h~~: l~~~ ~:~et:n·::~~S:d~ from students. She W011ld like :: ~:a~:!~fo POWTe;~'h'! !~r~!~~ SLOT RACING!

."May the Lord make us truly lind nice but she thinks that we wry much if they were such rae. "G d CT ::" Fr'd . to Great Fun

:!~!~l :~~:'~~Ic~~r~r~uar':~~~~ should have more "!et~vities. She tu~ ~:kS 8S National Geographic cn~~h, a~~~: ~·eme ~a:~';:.uy

, , . h attended Thomas Jefferson School an e. and Community life," Saturday was athen tic began ~arvmg t e grea~ in Port Authur, Texas before cern- Mrs. Watson wanted to express to deepen Tbe theme of this day M R dasted turkey m the center 0 ing here. her appreciation ~o ever~one who was "International Understanding." aeon acewayan

~~~l:' veryone had been served, Wi:eu:-~i~: >~~u~~:eM:~:~~ng~~~ ~~~:~P:C~:H~h:Skl~~r~!t ~~ s~~ : ~~ :he National Education Assoctc- Hobby Center

~i~~i:e~O:~:~~n~~: halls, w e l c o m ehem to our school. ~~nf~t~r th:a~~e~o fO~e~;~O;i~e:a~i~ ~i~~r~cc:::~~ : ~ ~ ~ Y c a :1 1 ~ ~ a ~ ~ ~ ~ Visit

r stared forlornly at their plates. brary assistants have already st-art- Week. 'I'hese were used by Miss "The Pit Stop"

ichard put down his fork. Jennifer smiled knowingly at ed being trained. E m m e t t during the Future 'reach- 482 WALNUT STREET

"Ah, corne on," he said "After all him. "Why, you softie, you-c-" Monday, October 25, 1965, Mrs. ""::.'~M':"='! i : : :og: . .o:n~N~O: ' .~1~9.

- = = = = = : : : : : : : : : : = : :trouble-;'' "Well, there is such a thing as Watson began giving lessons on the r"

He was Interrupted by a hystart- sentiment, you know-" library, All English classes at-

l gobbHng in the yard. "Bappy Thanksgiving, dear," she tended these lessons. Shc told

~o~:. sa~~Happy ThankSgiving," he r e o how books were to be located,

ichard stood up and watched plied. checked out, and on what datego, helpleS&ly. Llcla Drinnon they were to be brought back. L.. --I

"Jennifer ," Richard Kendrick an.

to his ·wi fe , "This ' rhanks-

ving, I think we shall have to eat

The time was the Monday before

anksgiving; -the place was the

endrick' s kitchen; the ~ll'bject WIiS

Kendrick's pet turkey, Gregory

"What?" Jennifer dr-opped the

oon with which she was stirring

for a cake. "Richard, we

n't eat Gregory! He's. the child-

pet!"

"We can eat Gregory, and what's

ore, we will. We've go!: o ne mouth

o many to filed, and Lesldes, the

ice for turkeys has gone up this

ar," Richard said calmly. "That

must go,""All right, 'Mr. Herdheerted,' and

nnifer picked up, ehe spoon and

gan stirring the batter again,

QU can explain it to the child-

"I certainly

out.

win!" Richard

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Blum's Laundry and

Dry Cleaning Co.

Oldham's Opticians685 First S treet

743·4655

WOODALL'S138 SPRlNG STREET

"The Latest In Shoes"

AVAILABLE AT

Sam Neel's Shoes

Srd SL & Cherry St.

DOWNTOWN

JUNIOR VOGUE

2370 IN GLESID E AV ENU E.

IIAre You a Junior Vogue Girl"



The Bubldoga have started off the

rts program of Mark Smith with.

bang. Effort and determination

be part (If the coaches and the

rt; have brought marvelous reo

A brief rundown of the season

ves that all of us have a team

which we can be proud.

Mark Smith opened the football

with I'. 20-6 ~ict{lt)'over Peb-

IJf Atlanta.

Mt. DeSaies, was defeated 20·0

Macon on September 16.

Saturday, September 25 the Bull-

~;~~e~()I~~hW~~hh~O~5~~~ ; ~ ~ r : . ~rs, Mixo~'s winning volley b<J1I team in su~erYisio" 309 indiJdu;

Georgia. stand',ng, Terr-ie Bec~er, Evil' Crumbliss, CynthiA 5h'uby, Pam KellY i

N€wCoJumbus High School was ~~:t:~~gMa~~I:hYPi~:::" KKa~h~e~:~'r~e~e~:r~d!~~r, Claudia Medley;

xt to surr..r under the Bulldogs, ,.

antern Interviews 3 0 9 W i ll S C h a l ll P i o n s h iplldogs was in Smyrna, -Georgia.147 victory over Wills High M.S. Drum Major V o l l e y b a l l I n u r n a m e n t ' - ---.J

houl added to the delight of all

lldog fans. One of the most sought out per- Sighs of relief lind shouts of joy

On Saturday, October lB, In Mari snnauttes of the Mark Smith band were heard from thl\ gym on No-

a, Georgia the Bulldogs suffered during halftime at football games vember 9. Yes, a.ll rounds of the

eir first and only defeat to whee- is the drum major. Andy Skalko, volleyball tournaments were over

High School, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Skalko,

The Bulldogs came back to win resides at 4334 N011h Franklin 'The happlest ~'~re probably the

er Saqucyah High Scbool of At- Head and w,as bern on M~y 23, 1949 of . supervision :109. Mrs,

The 38.12 vtetcrv at North m }i' lorida. Andy moved to gll'l" won two out

~a~ba~~tat~i~~e.brOUght Ole s e n - ~,l::i~: in \:~~~n~~ ;·~~il;;.;; ~ ~ ~ e : ~~~~~e;h~f ~;~l.i~" KDY Neisler. captain of

Friday, November 5 at the Hen say:; that t~lCy had very

~:e~~a!~~ ~~:~ , · t ! lC _ . all o/'~a~~~~e, "."''' ' 'lUl"j,,"40-]9 victory over WiUs Hieh attended L~Il.er Junior _ _ seater

hool of Smyrna Georgia "before coming to Mark Smith this Other supervisions partlcipatjng- -, . year. The instruments he plays a re were ,the winning eighth graders of

P r e v e s ~~~~~~.l~e~':U~rf~r~ : l l : . a ~ ~ ~ ~ ;~~;h~~d~~r~it~d~:~~:s ~~' l~'~ r r . ._ - _ ~ _ - : _ - _ - - : ~ - : - _ - _ ~ - _ - _ - - : - ~ - _ - _ - - : - _ - _ . , . _ . . , _ . , ._ - _ . , ._ - _ - : _ - _ - - _ - _ - _ - _ - _ - _ - _ - . . . ,. . .Jwere announced, and Hi·2_ 'TIu: winning tenth grade

n f 0 rg etta b I e~~e!r:l~~~~:~t~o~~~stants.director, ~~~~~3:~r~o'~~: ~:~~e~:~~r~r:I:Ohl~ Charlie Wood-Willingham, lne,An aettve member of the Library scores of 15.12and 16-14. - Toys Sporting Goods Hobbies

AnYO"!l6 not taking gym this Club, the Ma'rl\:: Smith drum major 484 SECOND STREET MACON, GA.ar has missed owt on .. good also heads the executive committee In the facu1ty·sludent game, the "We supply Lasseter Gym Suits"ing. ¥ll1y, these first six weeks of the band. 'Ehis committee assists fae~rlty was defeated by super- '- _;.;.;_~~...:;=:::::....;;:;.:::.=::.. _J

i~;,!~, be~ac~l ~ ~ : ~ ; · g C ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ~:~d, : ~ ~ 1 ~ : h l J ~ , ~ , ~ ; g a ~ ' . i ~ i n ~ s u : i ~ ;~~t~~'1t30~;j::a~~':e~m~~I~sof ~~: r-------------------.mething new and diffr.rent. For plans the program and selects the their teachers plan in this

ample there are some days when music, game, 1n cese you were Bot

ose cotton pickin' volleyballs Andy thoroughly enjoys b eing a to ecrne, you missed a real

em to be lead-tined. No metter drum major even though he must tacte. Mis!! Emmet.t wore a

w much "form" some students "jump down people's threats" a1 st-ew hat with a red plaid

it hurts! Then there are ether ttrnes. Always in the spirit of l'he w i t hlong socks . ~ \Irs , Hopkins , Mis. s

ys where !Jhe bali is, possessed game, his entnustasm is Burt and 1Iis5 Y(01111gwore gym

::7.e~~~,;:ed7~o~o,~h:~p~~::~ ~~~~edwith (other band memo sutts, and l\1r~. Hopkins had on a

go. Sometimes the players are Andy commented favorably when lacy curler cap. ~1l'i;, Brubaker was

ewise possessed asked about the band, flag twirl- wearing a Harvard sweat shirt and

Inone class, a poor little student ers, majorettes and uniforms. "The tennis shoes, and had her hair Ir,

anaged to get hit on the head band sounds very good for its size, a pony tail with a perky red haw

ith the ball and her toes were The mil~orettes are good and the Even Miss Henry WIIS all decked

~ 5 ~ ~ ~ u ~ d : : e i b : f~g~ ~ , : f 1 . t;~~le~~if~~!S=:~~::out, in rolled up blue jeans and

her team males. Then some looking ones in Macon, and they a blame

ourt-hog" came char·ging after are very sharp. We will have our ,....--------..,

e ball and somehow managed to hats by the November 5 game."

lley our friend instead, Well, ,---------.,

wasn't actually a vol ley, Sl :augb·

r Is a better word for it.

hi~ r~~ ~~rr.~e :a~~~~,~o~ Ele=trie Clocks 715-9516

rscts the combination of the New Strip - Full Quarter

ck on her clothes basket. Thisntal block finaHy departs, but Over Half Mile to Stop-In

the l a s t minut e rush, Susy Q

aves her slip in the basket. This, CAMP WHEELER DRAGS

~~n~;t~:,hto

EVERYSUNDAY

ge 10

a r k S m i t h E n d s

c t o r i o u s S e a s o n

10 YEARS

NMoa ssoaav

Compliments Of

FRANK EMILIO

Jackson Oldsmobile

~UWf)'Ll

11:3:'01

pooD '6

O N ' 1 3

iV '[.Terry Becker Approved by

National Rod Anodatlon

~tlourv '9 . 1 :I 1 L ll l. U a s ' 0

11 1 '£

en 'v

trej, 's

t:nre sH ' z

·g'.1'l

A,TOlllJ!dS;lU'S

puesnoqj; 'J >

tn :e

aa ''/:Ihl:A:l'lS~UIlt(.L 'I

' Juniors are our specialty'

Mary Lou Shop

484 CHERRY ST .

OneMUeOff

Charles Baker Cochran Short Rl.

Manager Macon, Ga.

Tuesday, November 23, 1965

Murphey Taylor & Ellis, Inc.

REALTORS INSURORS

A Complete Service

575 First Street SH 3·2671

HANCOCK PLUMB ING COMPANY

Ed Pendleton Insurance Agency

556 FIRST ST REET

Smooths $12,95

C&SlAGS _ HOSIERY ,

B~ sHARGE

SER\~CE

Park

&

Shop

401 CHERRY STREET

MACON. GEORGIA

Documents

Lasseter Lantern Vol 1 #2