lasseter lantern vol 3 #4

8/4/2019 Lasseter Lantern Vol 3 #4

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"Lantern" editor Karen, Ouztsreceived the title of Lasseter'sStudent. She in turn has

labelled !IIi 5SEmmett,English

and aadvtSTAR Teach

Eight weeks of hard 'work will murder of a man by h ' i ~ " "climax tomorrow when the Lasseter son. The jurors, whoand Smith Dramatics Clubs present diverse personalities,this year's school pla~\ "Twelve only by numberAngry Jurors" by Reginald Rose. The conflict over theThis presentation and one the fo} ters around principal characters] Tondeelowing evening will both begin at Jurors 3 and 8, who are po,u'YedIRhond,B p.m. in the Lasseter audito.rium. by Vickie Dekle and Gail Wood

2 4 G i r l s R e c e i v eThe last shipment of the Mark.

serer was sent to Taylor PublishingCo. in Dallas yesterday for the finalprinting.National Merit Scholarship 'rests

will be administered February 27to [uniors who have signed up totake it.


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P_ a : : : g : . : ..:2:_ ~T..:H ::E :__::LASSETERLANTERN Thursday, February 22, 1968

Feature Editor.

STAFF.... __..... ..... __ .__ Karen B. Ouzts

Margie E. Davis._ Donna T. Darity... _ Clare B. Eschmann

The Lanternpublished by .tuden" of

H. S. LASSETER HIGH SCHOOL1654 Upper River Rd.

Macon, Georgia 31201

PR INC IPAL 'S PR INC IPLES

Editor-in-Chief _ .... _News Editor .Assistant News Editor "

polish".Wh ' Th Id I St d , Evie Crumbliss widened theos e eo u ent. ",,10 of col leges foo ling 'he er-roots of Lasseter brains by earningA few weeks ago at an FTA meeting I parficlpated ill 11 faculty an A in sociology at Georgiapanel entitled "what Makes a Good Student", The panel agreed that sounicrn. Lasseter senior rings nrcthe single most important characteristic of a good student is interest gaining a reputation along within and respect for learning. urn brains lhal go with them, for

However, you may be thinking, "I wish I were interested, but Evie reports continuing comnu-I'm not! Romeo end Juliet leaves me cold" 01' "I couldn't care less ments on hers.about the devaluation of the British pound!" What then? Valeria Murphey, last year's

Act as if you were Interested. Do those things an stu- "Lantern" editor and the guestdent would do. Consult the dictionary for the words. nditurinlist for this issue, is nrnnngSeek the significance of allusions or references to people tlw 12 Saoct Briar Ireshroen namedor places. Read beyond the assignment to that cullege's Honor List for

In the classroom listen to teacher and classmates as if your enu- the!r eutstanding first semestercation depended on it. Attempt to make some worthwhile contribution recordsto the class activity. Sometimes the most valuable addition to II dis- Both the Ijniver sity of GeQrgiacussion is an intelligent and thought- provoking question. This pro. dean's list and its chapter of Kappacedure is not guaranteed to hring immediate r-esults, but Kappa Gamma soror-ity have beeno.ver a perlO.d of time wiJI surely result in slgnifieant infiltrated a Lasseter- alum, Kay IPlease note that the emphasis is on learning, not good Neisler.temember, "Seek ye first the kingdom of learning and the So colleges, beware _ Lasseter'swil] be added unto you." I are cut to win you 0\' (' 1' this : .. .. .-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- .

25c per copy.

Assistant Feature Editors __....__ .. ..... Jackie A. Sparks andJanet L. Blackshear

Anita L. Bailey. .. .. .. Jean C. Ford

.......... _ _ _ _. _ Paula V. TaylorCirculation Manager Sandra O. AddletcnExeh a nge Editor Sharon L. SmithHead T-/pist Florence W. McSwainAssistant Advertising Artist Kate L. Pendleton

Art Editor.Sports Edit.orBusiness Manager

Faculty Advisors:JUne! lit EmmettPatricia S. Howell


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Page 3

This month, it has set up a bul-letin board in the Iunehroom fornotices from the Student Councilto students, from students to stu-dents, and from organizations tostudents. Anyone wishing to place

th~~efl~~~e~oth;!o :a~~~: f!~~llp:~~ th~a~;~.~~so~~~rc~ea:~:~~cs begin ~~~e~t~". r!~~P~~~:o;hea spine ~tni:tict~ O~~ebO~:~'i:h~~lds~;~~of the push button school In which with second period when she has she returned to . vision 104.Lasseter's homebound stu den t, Mrs. Mary Meeks for gecgrahy. 'she remained in traction Also, the Student Council im-Kathran Davis participates. After a break between classes, she was placed In a body cast plemented the naming of gymKathran, who has been forced has Mrs. Louise Maxwell for fourth allowed to return home' monitors for the gym office. These was crowned MiS3to remain in bed since last May period biology. Following a second ber. monitors answer the gym tete- FHA during the annual FHA Open

30 due to a spinal operation, is break, Kathran has English II with The intercom, which is phone and run errands for gym House.Bibb County's second student to Miss Juanita McCrary. by Kathran's father's teachers.have a heme-classroom intercom She often g E ! t . S a chance to ex- Georgia Power Company, The Lasseter-Mark Smith Ad- FHASY::is the first to have a home. ~::ga~dn:tcr w~~ss:~as::aat~~r~~ i:~r:u~:a~w~h:~~ea::e;~~bcros3 ~::rs ~ 0{}~s arrive~ re~en~~"bound teacher, who brings her tests activity period on club Thursdays. Keys Baptist Church, was installed fa~, aec~mp:~e;e~y a ent\~:ntv~ J~~ d:,~;w~~~b~~!:r t~~. ~~~s ~;; va~:~hr:;, t~\~h05;~~~r::t:~:; ~~: ;:anr~~ry w~enSh:hewi~il~s~e:!r~n: ~h'e te;t depo:it. The ~lemt~i~g onesave. Mr. William T. Parrish, a more Children's Hospital in Atlanta Aidmore to have her cast removed deliv y- rve cen s was co ec e on Roses tormer teacher at Mark Smith, is last May and then transferred to Kathran has ma,:ntllin:d an . e ivery. robe m~deea~s~ss:te~~owa~di~:r~u~

S h h d 0 T all average of "B despite In the near future, the Student the scene of a coronatt n h tho r t a n p e n 0 L H S ' e r s .scncc from school and. Council will r.edeem coupons that Future Homemakers I~f ~~ric:Mercer u'niversity'S sum mer meet one how' daily, five days n I : : I t : r j~~~~er full time 'next have been;~!;~~:'n~~t\~::e~orb~la:~~ ~::;ed ~i':~~ne~ l\liSkSf. 'HA for

chool courses in beginning lyping week, is ofIered on a noncredit' k I an a ncia roo s the run-nd introductory shorthand will be audit basis. Under this system, 3 Lasseterltes Ran n ne~:b a so hom rpen to high school students. those who prefer not to attend for H P S.' t y: t: hoe, was chosenT.he noncredit typing co.ur5e is the entire quarter, June 11 . Au- onors rogram em. 5 P~il~r:~~~m. I~Oi:t~O~1' through a~~l\g~:: f~~o~~~s~ew:: f:~s;~pi:e !~S~h2~~~~~:i~na ~~:b~~~~O;~'~~d~~ T\~o .Lasseter sophomores an~ nor's Hono.rs Pro~ram at Wesleyan ?y aCti,,:ity as a Cl.ub off~~;r ~~~~~apers i:ehigh school and colle"; six weeks of the course. The char e o_ne .~uDl~r have be.en ~amed semi' College thts coming summer. IS presently ~he vice president andwo classes of the course. ea~h 'I for audltine is S68. g Hnallsts m aca~emlc fIelds for the Also chosen from Lasseter \~ere program chairman of the Lasseterasting two hours a day. Monda)" Students:> mav register for either 1968 Governor'S Honors .Program. Mer~y Bolt?n, art; . and .DIane chapter), work on F~ ~egreeshrough Frida", will be taught for!course June Hi 9 a.m. to 12 noon T~ey are ~nn Gra~t in soci~l ~toncl~, music. They wilt be Judged (she was .awarded her JUnior de-ive weeks be" innin June 11. The I I and 1:30 to 3' p.m. Advance re- H~~ence, Donn~a GIl m o.r c In ~n a different .roa~ner f~m tho~e gree dur-ing the program), and~gL'>trat~on f:e is $;5, and classes servations may be made by calling ~~~nce, and Diane Wood In Eng- ~:d~~i:naeaa:~n1~le~~;~dS';i~ I~~ :'II~ ~~:~~ion by her fellow club mom-I~hbe ~lm:~ed;o twenty ~~u~en~~i l\~~s. :. E. Newberry at 742-3128 These three girls plus thirteen Portfoli~ and give a presentation Mrs. Brenda Thomas, advisor for

c s or an course, W IC WI a er p.m, more from Lasseter were eligible of her art work. the organization, attributes Libby's'M . M h ' A b l T 8 on the school level. Qualifications S k ' " I H d success to the fact that "she isUSIC on t ssem y 0 oas t at this revet included h i.h par s "rIle e ono re well-like and has a lot of leader- :~~:Sy~:r,t~~isn~~ne~b~n ~:;e~f;~- In Na tiona l8 c ta Jou rnal Sh~~rh~~ll~~;' occupied with FHAi d d l e G e o r g i a C o l l e g e E n s e m b le of the class, and maintaining an The Nation~1 Beta Club Journal business, Libby finds time to parti- overall B average in academics award for January's Editorial of cipute in Lasseter's Treble ClefBook "note-making" will join hands with tune "note-making" as with an A average in the area of the Month went to Jackie Sparks. Club and chorus.

asseter proclaims March "Music Month" with four tuneful assemblies nomination. A ten.dollar check was presented At school, Patricia Brooks, whond participation in a music festival. Aftcr the county elimination to Jackie by the national magazine. received the runner-up's honors,On the first day of March, Las- among interested students from the The editorial "Education Ijn- serves as projects chairman foraper Editor Gets Iseter's combined chorus and band eligible school group, ten remain- folds Treasures oC Life," appeared FHA and WO~kS. in. the library.will present all assembly. Lasseter fng Lasseter students took the in the October 30, Other candidates lor Queen werememak;n g P rize I ~~r:~a en~e:li~~:d ~~S~~bl~id~~i ~~~~ State Psychological Examtna- t:~:~t~:u~a~~etr~~ 7,~~~~~~t~e~n~l~~~~y ~~~~~~~'SueKaren Ouzts, editor of the "Lan- I Mar~h 4. ~be an.nual Bibb County Bi;~o~OU~~~S s~~~~nt~e~:~rete:~~s;~ j~ck;~epO~:~~r~~t th!l1 Q~~~~~iO;he t;:e p~:;:;~~ I~~rn", was Darned Lasseter's Betty MUSIC Festival will be held at Mc- as semifinalists. why we should e1udcd the presentation of junior

Crocker Hom e- Evoy on March 8. All band and Each semifinalist then filled out go to school and FHA degrees to seven of its meme . maker of 'romor- chorus students at Lasseter will torms concerning his interests, and why we need bers. Aside from Libby, recipients.' row during an have an opportunity to attend the activities, and honors he had reo education for life. of the honor were Charlene Bailey,assembly on Jan- affair. ceived. Sin: said that edu- Patricia. Brooks, Cathy Dun n,nary 23.. As for the remainder of March, In a~dition, a letter of recom- c.ation is needed to mold on~'s Belinda Dykes, Carol Pierce andSil~:;'!~~~na~'~r:ILas5eter principal Miss Ann Henry ~a~~~~~::t ;:\h:rit~:~hc:o~nP.~~~ ~::~te~ a~~k~o ~~~;~:s~ ~~e l~~e SU~n~~:; t~~O~~qUirements for theawarded on thei comments, "The music department! field in which he is nominated. A joyment of living. junior degree is the seWn.'! of

Karen Ouzts basis of her top and I arc working very bard to transcript of grades was also re- Complete newspapers from high four n-rsonal goals and significantore among the 58 seniors who have more music assemblies on quircd. schools all ewer the country are progress towards their achievementok a homemaking knowledge and March 11 and March 18. I'm sure All information was sent to the sent to the maga~ine, and awards 'rhose ['~rl.s will now advance tottitude t~st on De~ernber 5. the student budy will enjoy the Depa,rtment .o~ Edu.cation arc given for the ~est printed IVOl~kon their. chapter degrees

;n s~~i~ a~!~:at:~lal%:d~e~~; weekl~ music programs." made. TahO!:aclhO~~ls:~1 ~~llno~~ ~:~:~~: :~~ t~:sted~~~:~~~P~~: mo~I~~\~~~'o;~~~oi~ ~~~i~~~at~~~ ~~i~~'rocker Search for the American Spr-ing- surely becomes "the soa- fied on March 22 and will be among month. Three awards are given in the annual open hous- sponsoredomemaker of Tomorrow spon- son of song" at Lasseter during the 400 upcoming juniors 'and the first two categories and one by FHA and the hom" economicsred by General Mills, InC. March! seniors to participate in the Gover- award in the last category, department on December 19.

I n te r c o m B r i n g s S c h o o l T o B e d ;A id s H o m e b o u n d L a s s e te r S o p h

Services RenderedBy Student CouncilEverything from diapers and room clocks.

soap to note cards and birthday The Student Couneil is con-parties come under the heading of tinuously selling student activityStudent Council projects for the calendars. These fit convenientlyfuture as well as the current In a three-ring binder and containmonth. all student, club, and class ecuvt-Next week, February 26 through ties as well as ball games of the

March 1, the Student Council is current month .planning a charity drive. Super- Student Council ~lso planned avision representatives will collect party for Lasseter s . homeboundin their supervisions diapers and st~dent, Kathran Da~ls, and sur-soap for Vietnamese orphans and prised her on her birthday.paperback books for Americansoldiers in Vietnam.Recently, the student council has

been involved in the sale of Las-seter note cards. The cards have theLasseter coat of arms on the frontand can be used for writing shortnotes and thank-yon's.

Kathnn Davis, Lasseter's homebound student, takes notes as she listens in on a classroomover her heme-school intercom system.

CrownsFor '68


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Spirit W eek:P _ . ~ g _ . _ 4 ~T~H~E_L=A=S~S~ET~ERANTERN __ Thursday, February 22, 1968

Dynam ic Excitem ent!Halls resounding with class songs and

mottoe-s heralded Lasseter's third annual SpiritW.ek, February 5-9.

Posters. and class colors decked both wallsand studtlnts as each class tried to "eut-spirlt"the others on it s assigned day,

Skits were prenntad on Wedi'llsday by theeighth, ninth. and tenth grades, while theJuniors and seniors ended the festivities withtheir skits on Friday.

Even spaghetti and fried chicken becamesymbols of spirit, for each class specifiedthe lunch to be served on III day.

These Spirit Week scenes are an outwarddisplay of an inner pride and loyalty - Las-i~t~r Spirit. Vickie Williams, A Side, stares in disbelief at the seniors' portrayal of their future counterparts, Thestudents inc lude (l. to r.] Nar.cy Sfevens, Sheila WiI'


5/10

S C lu b J o i n sc i e n c e A c a d e m yLasseter's Science Club hasently become a member of

J u n i0 r Academycience, Miss Emily Carey, onets advisers, reported that ithe only science dub in

is a member.Membership for theunior Academy ofe acquired only byantzed science clubs

Jeffersonville Road

HAWKINSExterminating Co.Complefe Pest Control OLDHAM'S

OPTICL4NSShurlington

Barber_ ~ ~ ~ " : _ ITermite Control

Fu'migati


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G E N E R U S T E E LC O .

224 Walnut St.

(]3ill meriwetherPhotographer747 Walnut St.

7422055

5 e l k s'Home of ActiollFashlons'Macon, Georgi.

THE LASSETER LANTERN

H i s to r y C l a s sS e e s F a m e dA t l a n t a

Fincher's PitBar-B-Q3057 Columbus Rd.

CAGLE POULTRY

COIJfPANY

2125 Seventh St.

Macon, Ga.

WHITE BROS.

Auto Supply, Inc.356 Walnut Str~t

I W i l d e r E l e c t r i c C o . I n c .Wiring and Repairing1144 Hartridge Dr. ~.on ITAYLOR'S

TROPHY COMPANY972 Sunnydale Drive

S A M S . C H A N D L E R I N S U R A N C EA G E N C Y154 Broadway


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Thursday. F ....... ry 22. 1968 THE LASSETER LANTERN PI" 7The Dating Game;Where Do You Go?Pretend it's Friday night and .at home .....ith that special boy can

your boyfriend has just arrived at be just the right date. But whe-your home. Where will you go on thur you're II "mover" or a "down.yonr date? The movtest A dance? home girl", there's always a guyBowling? A ballgame? This was and an exciting evening around thethe question asked of Lasseter stu- corner to guarantee a night fulldents in a recent school poll. of "sweet dreams"!A 75% majority of Lasseter's

student body preferred an evening H d I T h Hat the movies to anything else. e r n e a i l sMacon's numerous theaters andTeenage dances and dancing

dubs such as Hullaballo? and !he .Mrs. Warlick: "What is a mathe-Youth Cent:: are ravortte ,datmg matical ~pressJon?"spots for 1;) 10 of Lasseter s ~tu- Student: "The expression you havedents. whether you enjoy watching have on your face when youothers throw themselves out of take a math test."joint or have "twinldetocs" YOlU'-self , an evening at a dance gum-an -tees lots of fun and excitement.Another 5% of Lasseter girlsenjoy an evening of sports. Foot-ball games lire always going onfur the avid fans aud exuberantcheerers. For the more athletic~~~;~~g ;~~.:tatst!:.tth:W~i:t! a~~ MissJones: "Can you tell me whogreat fun. wrote 'Dixie'?"During summer months a rc- I Student: "Robert E. Lee"

treshing swim can be just thething for a funfilled afternoon or English test questIon: Name the!evening. More exciting war m three divisions of Whitman'sweather dates can be manufactured elegy to Lincoln.by planning boating or skiing trips Answer: 1) lamentation, 2) senna.w~~~rs ,: 'f :~~eefat~~~ aa:dev~~: , : : : . t i ; ; : o n : : ..;;3):..;;;== ~at snoner 'e , the Varsity, or anyether drive-in or restaurant pro-mises good conversation and goodfood!And toe those- girl!i "who. just

want to go out", an evening

the fierce army uf theapproaching! Yes -L ' P l g banners proclaimingwith sports!"Of course, one would

counter such a scene,sports!" is the pla intive.weaker sex today.dumbfounded girlseither subjected toof live or televised

HaU's Hobby Is Hobbies;Riding Monopolizes TimeIn the days of yore the word When she found out that I

hobby meant n kind of horse. To Karr was again for sale she, many modern Lasseteritcs a hobby to look for a way to buystill means horse, though not neces- uncle in Texas gave hex asatj,ly anyone kind. horse to sell so that theResult'> of a poll taken rel'.ently could be wed for King Karr.

in which students were asked to sa artficed new clothes and putn a m c their favorite pastimes money In her fund. She soldshowed that approximately 63% boxes of Polywogs and savedconsidered riding as one of their lunch money for a year. Moneytop three hobby choices. For halC earned by working at the stables.of these students it was Iiated as Finally she had the correct sum,number one. and King Karr belonged to her.Among the girls who 1'Ireff1rred Since then March has shown

riding to any other sport is March King Karl' in eleven shows and hisHall, a junior. won ten ribbons with all but oneHer love of horses began at an above third place. Theyearly age, and she begun talcing beaten horses valued at more

riding lessons in tbe second grade. ten times the price she paid.~~:c~e~a~orw~=~Oda~f it~:~r~~~~ For muc~ of her successand had to practice her equestrian modestly gives~kil1s by exercising horses for Harry Harris and II blackothers pony.In the fourth grade the lessons However, she has not

began again, and March had her their success to go tofirst encounter with King Karl', head. He still retainshorse she now owns. It was a lity". 'rhts includes

of love at nrst sight, and drinking coca-colas, and""""" .. r... ,,1 when he was purchased and moved a a ' n :y t h ~ ; n g : . .: 'l ~ " : .h ~ ' : .: = : :. ~ f l :n d : . . _ _ ~ = = = = = = = = = :table March went wilh r

Musictenter

317 Cotton Ava,

Sam Hall and SonGeneral Contractors

ContractingradingWilson Typewriter & Adding Machine Co. PavingEquipment Rentals

Macon, Georgia639 Mulbo,'Y Street74( , ,2777

471 Sec:ond Street

Sales - Service Supplies -- Rentals (Betty [f{eath ~ MAXWELLBROTHERS

Gift GalleryFIC KLIN G A ND W ALKERINC.

FURNITURE

3046 Napier Avenue240 Second Street

Mrs. Maxwell: "What would Y(lUdowhen you knead bread?"

Student: "I'd go to the store andbuy it."

Mrs. Dieterich: "Would you like tohand out these books to the restof the class, please?"

Stud.nt: "Would you please repeatthe question?"

Johnson'sHair

FashionsOpen 9 to 9


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Page 8

by Llcla Drinnon Bill and r Take Action

Thursday, February 22, 1968

C H A P TE R 4 : A N N E M A K E S H E R D E B U TThe Smell O f Grass V i s i t H o ll a n dA s G o o d W il lA m b a s s a d o rAs Bill and I grew older, we be- Although she was pretty, Anne

gan to find it harder lind harder still hadn't had any boyfriend5 byto Jive b> ' our principles. It was the time she was rourt~p.n. W~envery very hard not to tell a lie Father teased her about It. she Ju.~twhe~ we knew that If we told the blushed and said she didn't care.truth we would be punished. But Bill and I knew she did. Vickie Dekle, dressed in native Moroccen grab, holds heelless MoroccanSince Anne rarely ever got into We loved ~nd respected her VCI'y shoes while her sister Maurenn displays other handicrafts from thetrouble Mother often consulted much; we tried to be good for her north An+can country,her,. a~ well as F~ther, bef~re ~::~e;~~~:~~~:~yn'~idh:,~ew!~~dealing out the pUnishment: Blll, her to grow up to be lui old maid, L t S t d t R I IHenry._and I were glad she did, be- so we decided to do something a s s e e r u e n s e c acause l< ather and Anne usually soft- about it. I .ened the penalties somewhat. The following Monday, we left p 1 L O f I M

Anne Was Different the grammar school as soon as e r l O U S l e n o r o c c o'When Bill was ten and I was school was out and rushed acrosslnine, Father began teaching us the street to the high school, whichL~tin. He drilled us almost cV,ery let out fifteen. minutes later .. We by Jackie Sparks blem ~vith the~ natlva maid, !sa,night, and soon we could decline, waited and waited and were lust How would you like to live by using a mlxtur.e of English,conjugate, and translate very w,:I1, about to leave when Andy Black where the temperature rnrc lv F r-enc h, and A~abie tn the form DCWe looked forward to classes With appeared, walking along by himself. drops below 100 degrees where charades. vtckts also holds vagueFather. They were so. different We almost pounced. on him we all food must be soaked' for at remembrances of the golf cours.e,!from regular school, With Father were so glad to see him. least eigilt hours before it becomes nne of the only green spots m civic organizations.Inserting funny things that made "Hello, Andy," said Bill, the self- edible, where a car left unattended t.he country ~nd the only one in, The purpose or the trip is tous laugh till our stomach~ hurt. ap~ointed spokesm.an. ., '1" is strippnri clean within five the world With camel end sheep i familiarize American citizensWe really learned our. Latin; not What are vou kids nom he~e, minutes, but most of all, where huz.ards.. .. I with Dutch customs and tradi-one of the Bellah children ever asked A~dy, I suddenly realized your hfo end all you own is in con. lhe times w~r~ tragic. VIckie I tion and to keep Holland inha~: :i:~:ri~~n~::l.completclY hO~~~~~~lbZd~,~; ~:i:a~il~, :'YO,usta;;isd~~~~;~occo, a small country ~~:m~~~yr~~~~~~~g :;:~ dt~z:i~ ; ~ ~ C e n ~ ~ l~:~esWfheO~pl!~:o~~different from Bill and me. She know the Sunday scho,?l picnic IS in the north western part of Africa. , Friend, .the_Pr~nce of Morocco, and hope that a stronger bond ofwas very quiet and well-behaved, a. week from Saturday. during the Arab revolution or 1950 later dtsccvenng he had been be- friendship between the tworead a lot, and was Nery smart in "Of c~urse I knOW'm~:m~~c and 1951. headed, his brothers escaping. on countries will result from theschool. prea~her s. son, durn-dum, y Two Lasseter students, Vickie bieycl~s into the "\tlas mountains. trip.

.' A' d I said Impatiently. and Maureen Dekle did live a The times were unique, as she reo Applications for this trip mayWhil~ Bill, ~en~Y'd l'~~"M~~her "And, well, we_tho~ht_you perilou~ two years i~ this barren ealls.her mother's s!I:isfaction after be obtained from Mrs. Richardwere elth~r ~air h~~e F ~~r Anne _might-take_Anne." Bill.tOOk a country during this time. To MllU.t argul~g three d~y~ with a merch~nt Harris, 746.8896 or Mr. Tomor copper haired ~.3 d r ht daep breath between words. reen then only six months old: and finally paymg her own pnce Bass, 743-8651. Students in-had dark: chestnut air an1 t ~?ke "Anne? Well, look, I had thought Mor~cco is but a hazy visio~ for a rug. terested should call as 800n asbrown eye~. S'he 10rOked a 0 I of taking somebody, and - we'll created from the remembrances o! Vickie states, "My experience possible because the completedmy Father 8 mothe . see. You keep your mouth shut, hor parents But to Vickie who was one never to be forgotten be- applications must be turned in,....--------'1 and we'll see." Andy turned off up a five at'the time Moro~co is cause It really made me appreciate by March 4.the walk to the ~arsonage, l~aving : s ;eal to her as it is foreign to us, the United States," I ! . . : : : : : . . . . : : : : : . . : ; : : . . ; : ;

Bill and me starmg after him. As Vickie recalls. "The Arab na- _

Elmore Variety Store! Andy did t'~:~~"c-fb s~n~1~1~iN:t f~~:::' i~';;'~;;;:~~\/~,~~ouse ClaSSIC Exposes'day school ptcnlc. Somehow t at a danger to us ali." She rememb!!fSl L Of R de t POnceBlcontflald Shoppl l ' lS l C.ntfl' wag her debut, and after that she the time she forgot to bolt the win. oves 0 n r.went out with other' boys. Ydea~s dow and her house was ransacked Once upon a time there was a Of course MousereUa's step-(Elmore for More Valul) later, when it was. anlloune~ In of all its valuables. pretty girl named Mouserella, She mother and stepsisters were in.th~la~in::: t:~~a~~~~ :ar~nd;;; During their stay Vickie also lived in a nice mcusehcle with vited to the ball. But MouserellaB~ ah Black how could Bill and I recalls the many humorous in- her cruel stepmother and her two was too poor ~ go.Mic r' d? stances of Ilvlnz in a foreign land. ugly stepsisters. "I surely WISh I could go tohelp fe~~n~eP~:ntinued Her schooling 0 consisted of two The stepmother and stepsisters the baIl," said Mcuserella ~adly,; = = = = = = = = : : _ _ : : " : ' : : : : : : : " _ - ,eeks in a Catholic day-school were very, very mean to Meuse. But her stepmother and stepsistersI ~o~~~:'t S~t:n;t~~:s c:~~~u~~s j~~~ ~~:~er:~:e~ad ~~r~o ~~~~; b~o~~ on,~~:U~~:d;nuch too ugly," they

sing which is characteristic of the mousewcrk . She w~~ th~ only said, "Everyone would stare."French greeting customs." . mouse on her block With dishpan When the night of the ballLanguage was a barrier to Vickie, hands and mousemaid 's knees. finally arrived, Mouaerella' s s tep-

but her mother solved the pro. In this same town there was a mother and stepsisters dressed up:---------'1handsome mouse prince called in their best clothes and rode toJohn Michael. He decided to give the palace in a lovely rented coach.a ball so that he could look over Poor Mcuserella was left at homeCLAXTON H ILL ~ ~ c ~ ~ =: ~ ~ ~~~~inb!hewi~;:d a ~ ~ll alone.marry. 'So he did. To Be ContInued

.Do you like to travel? Well,here's a great opportunity forthose who do. An Ambassadorto Holland will be sponsored bythe Macon Council for the Ex.periment in International Livingthis summer for two months.Anyone from 16 to 30 years

of age is eligible to go on thisexciting (rip.The Macon Ambassador will

live with a Iamily abroad lorfour weeks, during which timehe will have the opportunity tomake friends, learn customs,and participate in activities ina familiar family environment.The second four weeks will bespent traveling abroad.For this free trip, the student

chosen to go must be sure bewill be in Macon all next winter,when he will have to relate hisforeign experiences to different

JAMES lL SPORT. Mu .

Hardware

258 Main Street

DON CALDWELL OPTICIANS V i l l a g e C l e a n e r sL a r g e s t s e l e c t i o n f t e e n f r a m e s ~ . ~

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RACING OIL

S h u rl i n g to n P l a z a

686 Fir.t Street Macon, Ga.IMUIILINGTON PU.ZA- ._

46-3219

CompanyCAPITOL

SUPPLY CO. 1071 Gray Highway Macon. GeorgiaShurting Development SOUTHERN BAIT and TACKLE

Phone 7438792~7 Arch St. Macon


9/10

Thursday, February 22, 1966.________________________ r~===================_--------------~----------~~P.~9~.~9C U L T U R A L C O R N E R,W i l l i a m s ' S t r i n g sI T o R i v a l C u p i d 's! Roger Williams' piano strings1 ~o~~:~;u:~J~~e~ ; ~ e , , ~ ~ .~ ~ ~ ~ ,I appears at Mercer University.

The show. sponsored by the"Today Billy Joe McAllister I B'nai B'rith Women, will also rea.jumped off the Tallahatchee lure The Arbors and Jodv nono-Bridge." These lyrics arc the theme . F~A officers model bcn~hwcar that will be popular this summer. They van. General admission will be $5

of a record that rocketed to un- DH! (I. to T.) Nancy white, Balinda Dykes, and Libby Jones. and tickets arc no w on sale at bothbelievable heights in musical fame. Moffett's locations, Dempsey Cor-The song is "Ode to' Billy Joe," St ik U A H' hN t ner, Ingleside Music Center, River-and its singer is a beautiful, sul- f. e p 19 0 e side Music Center, and Mercertry country girl of twenty-tour, 1 Bookstore,Bobbie Le e


10/10

Twenty trophies and more than ;'Best Offensive" trophy to Billyan equal number uf awards were Kilgore, and the "Best Defensive"presented at the third annual trophy was presented by CoachMark Smith Football Banquet, Leo Brooks to Jeff Bridges. Billwhich WaS held at Lasseter on watson received the "Most Im-January 24. The guest speaker was proved Player" trophy from CoachLeon H. "Bud" Carson, head loot- Ben Snipes. Coach J. Bonwell Royalball coach at Georgia Tech. presented Gary McLeod with theHarley Bowers, the sports editor "Coaches' Trophy" and this year's

or the "Macon Telegraph," gave "Most Valuable Player" trophyrecognition to the Bi-City All-Stars went to J, W, McKinnie.from Smith. They were Billy KIl Recognition was given to Mrs.gore, J. W. MCKinnie, Bob McDavid, Minnie Mitchell and Mrs. Ariettaand Jeff Bridges. He also presented Ogburn for the banquet dinner,J. W. l1cKlnnle with a trophy as which was served by FHA mem-"Bi-City Lineman of the Year". bers. Decorations for the banquetCoach Minton Williams Intro- were provided by Mrs. Judy

duced the varsity and a-team Grandy's art classes.coaches and their wives, Special ;---------"'1recognition was given to the vnr-sitv cheerleaders for their supportthroughout the season. Gifts weregiven to senior s wynelle Otenden-ntng, Ellen Blum, and Penny

! Wooten. The junior cheerleadersreceived certificates.i Coach 'Williams presented 15~-----------------------_----------'-'ii jackets and first year letters, 13

Isecond year letters, and 15 100%attendance trophies to the boyswho earned them.Coach Bill Meeks presented thehe shrill sound of the referee' Six schools contended for th rupterl by official timeouts,whistle' and an eager server's trophy: Dudley Hughes, McEvoy, seter handed the "Cavaliers"

"smash" officially opened the third :lInUer, Mt. Degalea, Lasseter, and d c clslve defeats of 154: andannual Volleyball PI~yday on Stratford. Each school entered two erter losing one bout, 8-15.Saturday, January 21, at the Mc teams, most of them senior hig Dykes, Yvonne Bowens,Evoy Senior Gym. The final whistle girls. Johnson, and Sis Meeks tallied::r ~~h:!n:la!~a~:~, ~~:~ous Fran Grant and Debbie DeLoa('h 8, c, and 6 points, respectively.

were captains of Lasseter's two Playing lor the semt-nnals,teams made up of Bth, 9th, and ter II worked hard to beat LasseterI lOth graders and one junior, II in two exciting games, scoring i

Lasseter I ~nd Miller I recefvedt 157 and 159. I"byes", placing them on.c stepl Stratford rallied after one loss icloser to the championship. T I m - to beat ~lillcr I to "two tight.~~k:~;i~:il~~,V :~i~~h~f l~:i~~t\\~i~: s~ns, then edged McEvoy 15B lind ' - : = = = = = = = = ~ IB l id C scores of 154 and 15B. High 1;r3. rU og orner :~e~~t~o~ ;~~S~~~a W;~in~l~~~ th~ebTl~~~II!~ar~;; ;lev:i~c,prcsidcnt

by Pete Peierm.iln 3. which was in charge of theThe Mark Smith Beta Cfub held Mt. DeSales confronted Lasseter, presented Stratford captainits annual tapping ceremonies on to be beaten Frequently inter-] land Hall with the trophy.

~:~~a~:h~~n.~~~m~~ ;;~~~:~ ;---------...;..--------~Iteen new members took the Beta MOFFETTSpledge and were awarded pins and I tertificates. Inducted were J'efllGranade, Jet Anderson, ChuckWells, Buck Bohac, Scott Judd,Derrel Cone, Pete Peterman. ~~~t~::~:t~~;:~~i g : ; : : ~ ~ : : : ~ ~Htiat. Town& CountryBrooks, Tom m y Middlebrooks,wayne Bowden, Ray Griff is, WayneBishop, John Donahue, and Mikc

Jackson. ~ = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = : Ilans for the 1968 [untor-senior rdance have now been announced,with the date being set for May 18.The combined junior classes ofMark Smith and Lasseter will put Ion a talent show on March 21, in iorder to raise money for the event.:Anyone interested in participatingshould contact his or her classpresident as early as possible.Further plans will be announced ata later date._Exchange column from the Mark

THE LASSETER LANTERN

The Bteam cheerleaders have ecmpleted their '61'63 scescu of enthusiastic support for the MarkSmith g-teams. These glrls, described by their advisor Mrs. Beth Brooks us ..truly exemplifyingLasseter spirit", are (clockwise from bottom) Cathy Rice, Delia Harvey. Debs Meeks , Cathy Stevens ,Judy Bedingfield, Brenda p:..lea, Margaret Pendleton,' and Mikl Fluker

Stratford Takes City Volleyball Prize

Stationery & Books

Keebler CompanyM a k e r so fS tr i e tm a n n P r o d u c t s

Thursday, February 22, 1968,

' 6 7 G r i d S ta r s C i te dA t M a r k S m i th F e a s t

ENCO

~1931 Shurling Dr,746-9144

I.W, McCookLumber Co.

Mlcon

things go*.b~~thC O k e1,* _.i .' .,:,k.i - 1 ' : -

Smith '~~~~SEY'S : = = = = = = = = = = = = = : : : : 1SCHOOL OFPHARMACY , " *~ H _ ~ _ I R_ _ D _ E _ ~ _ G _ N ~ I I , _ . . ~"57 NEW CLINTON ROAD _1911 Jeffersonvill. Rd.PhOM 746-5858Macon, Ga.

lasseter lantern vol 3 #4

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