lasseter lantern vol 5 #7

8/4/2019 Lasseter Lantern Vol 5 #7

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~i/J; ; .T h e L o s s e t e r L a n ! ! t l l w

Winners intlie Best dressed little cuntosr watch the birdie. Left to right are Sharon Mcl.airt, tenth grade;Joyce Akin, eleventh grade; Cathy Skinner, twelfth grade; Ann Goguen, ninth grade: and Terri Fluker, eighthgrade.Little K ids D ay B rings BackP inafores, R ibbons, Lollipops

Friday, March 27, 1970

A s b e l l , H a r r i s t o V i eF o r T o p C o u n c i l P o s tCandidates for the 1970 Student Clay; Debs Meeks", Lydia Mitcham;

Council elections were announced Carol Atkins', Connie Colhard; andMarch 18. Dale Epps'jPatricia Crumbley.

Teresa Asbell ....n run against Teresa Asbell is a member of theDonna Harris for president; Lisa. Spanish Club, Beta Club, and Stu-Lumpkin and Debs Meeks will vie dent Council. She is also a Markfor vice president,Carol Atkins willbe Melanie Teets'opponent for sec-retary; and Ra-chel Edwards willrun for treasureralong with DaleEpps. Ther es a Asb eU

Smith majorette,Being captain of the majorettes

is only one cf Donna Harris' accnm-plishments. She is vice president ofthe junior class, president of hersupervision, and a member of theChurch of Chri st .

Usa Lumpkin is a -member ofStudent Council, Language Club,and Highland Hills' Baptist Church ,and is xecre ta ty- treasurer of the jun-ior class .

Debs Meeks is the president ofthe junior class, a member of Alh-letic Club, and is a junior assistanton the Markseter. She is a lso on theJaytccn Council .

average in Beta Club member Carol Atkinsis also a member of Athletic Club

campaign and is on the business staff of thebegin Mon- Lantern. She holds ner membership

Little Kids Day started off with \ R " h " O " b ' O ~ ~ , - . ~ . ' s ' ~ _ m o n ' d W b p ' I ', '_ , o : r n n ~ ~~v.r.sc::,7 p r ; ~ : ~ : ~ s~nn~ ~~~~ April 6 and at Mcrrungside Baptist.the pop _of bubblegum as Lasseter- -,-;'_ ,_ .. , ,_.~ - continue through In addition 10 helping with theHei i weni""blid::Yi:fifotheir'f.hildho'otl were L:;fqlrita--Perkins-""ltllfr=."NaF.'C:.,.:_tl:-:d,.,._!f;Jandrnit'..s...,,ln._T_h _e__r!'-Jlar~ -'We-(!nesd,a:r,- f -; 'l e - ci 'l Y' c amp ai gn _ _R o u nd -u p p{9grilllpfor-_."und~rpti"i.and dressed up in bloomers and Bcnje doing their version of "I during the teacher portion of the speeches will bemadc. T!:e vcnng, ledged children, Melanie Tcel Is ac-frilly dresses on February 1:8. Want to Hold Your- HandvBiology show. to be handled by Miss Rooks' tive in Language Club, Music Club,

The highlights of the day, spon- teacher, Mrs. Louise Maxwell, won Student Council put on a skit government ctasses, will take place and Tabernacle Baptist's basketballsored hy Student Council, were a first place, in the faculty contest during the intermission entitled Thursday. learn and choirtalent show, "Sandbox Playhouse", singing "Why I Wanted to 'Teach "Kid Say the Damcdest Things." Each candidate will he allowed Rachel Edwards is a junior assist-and it contest ror the best dressed, Biology" in a juvenile voice. .J three posters with no limit on size ant on the Markseter staff, and aboth held during second period. Judges for the occasion were H e n r y N a r n e U or shape. They must not spend member of the Athletic Gub andAmong the "best dressed" kids at Mi,ke Kitchens, JOE White , Henry mOI~ than $3.00 on these posters. Shurlington Baptist Church.~r:s~~~e: ;: I~:g~~~,FlnUi~~~; :~~I~~~ ~~:el inl~,.al l Pl'~: ;thaJ~i,1S~~~:r. C o m p i e " C h le f herEV~?,~~~~:~ c~I~:~:gae;.eni;:l '~: de~taleC~~l~sG:~, a J~~~~~:~~erB~l~~i~~~~Sharon McLaiu, tenth grade, Joyce dents. Asbell's campaign manager is HOII- Leaders of America, and sings in~:i~Jier~I~::~;~1 : : a 31 : ; a n d Cilthy Other participants in the talent CiP:;i~sil~~n I ~~~:Yi~"I~a~~:l~r:~aP~~nd~ n ie Greene; Donna Harris', Jeannie the Yonth Choir of Tabernacle

Mr. Griff Etherjdge , spurting a ~~or:s:n~~:d~~i!e:nb~~ig~I~~~eJ~~ supervising principal of Northeast Cagle; Lisa Lumpkin's, Margaret Baptist Church:~~ ae:~:nes:s~~~e~'ue:ll:~d g~:~ tiou of "This Old Man." Charlene High Scho~l.diamonds, was chosen the best ~;;s""~~ ~~,g ;:~lr::~;~::h~~~i~~~ ~ : : r ~:~~~~~:~~~;e~:~I~ ~t~onna R e e v e s (alias Shirley 'rem-~ : ~ : ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ : , : : ' W : , : ' n d ~ : : d : : d : : ~ ! ~ ~ f ~ g , : , ~ ~ ; ; , ~ ~ : ~ ; ~ ~ : : :into two categories, st~.dent and ~:c~~i~~D~~~~' v~~~~:leM~~~~~~'fa~utty .members. The first place Ve~onica Me:i\ \'ether, and Mar;wmncr m tilt: student ~at.cgory ~f {itchum as the L ittle Rascals.the talent show was DebbIe Martlll Also participating in the showI I ve r e Dorinda Gilmore (MickeyNews Briefs vlouse) playing the Mickey Mo~seSong ::111he flu te, and Beverly 101-

Pu r ur e Teachers of America bert, Gwen Ridley, Petty Nelson,sponsored a Teacher Appreciation Kathy Adams, and Kathy ShreveDay March 19. Each teacher recetv- depicting the "Animal Fair".ed a stapler and a vase with flowersill" it, while the o ffice staff receivedstationary and pens, A snack barwas also set up in till:' teachers'lounge und dimes were provided foruse in the coke machine.

which will househigh girl8

and boys, respcc-lively. The Peter(;. Appling bu ild"

ings will house the coeducationaljunior highgrades.

There will be a principal in eachbu ilding working under Miss Henry,but no one has been named her suc-cessor at Lasseter at this writing .

When asked how she felt abouther new job Miss Henry st ated, "It 's;1 reat fine challenging opportunityand it will prove in teresting, but it'shard to leave a place where youhave been happy ~J1{1I will mtss tncdecrease in con tact w ith students."

Miss Henry is a native of Macon The annual Sixth District Re-and a graduate of A,L Miller High g ional Science Fair was held :'I1archSchool. She earned her Bachelor of 6 at Ballard Hudson Senior l1ighArts degree from Agnes Scott Col- School, where Sophomore Cynthialege and her Master of Education Montford placed second in the Sen-from Mercer University. tor High Botany Division

She spent two years as field sec- This win made her eligible to en-retary for the Girl Scouts of Amer- tcr the State Science Fair whichice in San Antonio, Texas, and four will be held in Athens, April 2-4.years as Bibb County 's executive di- Cyn-rhia's project was entitledrector of the Girl Scours. Miss, "How do Ethylene and GibberellicHenry taught social studies from Acid Affect Certain Plants?" She1949 to 1962 at Miller and was did a study of the effects of thesethen named principal of Charles H. plant hormones on bean seedlingsBruce School. as they grew .

I Peek Insid~Lasseter's Dramatics Club, with

Mr. Griff Etheridge as its advisorhas chosen "Nine (]irls," a two-actplay 1. 0 be given May 22 and 23.Tryouts were held March 16-1X andpractices are now in session fourtimes a week.

Bonk Review ..Bulldog Corner .. ........ 6Fashion Story 5Guest Editorial .. , . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 210keL. . . .. , 5

Gwen Ridley, A Lasseter fresh-man, placed third in state pianocompetition held at Fort ValleyState College recently.

Picture Page , .4Spotl ight . . .._... 3TV Tips ... ...... 5

The nominating committee con-sisted of the presidents of all theclubs, the editors of school pub lica-tions, and all Student Council mem-bers. They chose the candidates

the qualitiesgood leader-lind at least a

Cynthia Mc,ntford PlacesSecond In Science Fair

When questioned about herject, Cynthia commented: "Ied working with plants as they grewand watching them. I learned agreat deal about plant , and theirstimuli that 1 am sure will benefitme later on ."Other sophomore entries were

doue by Nina Haskins, SharonMct. ain , Denise Meeks, Meg Meyer.Denise Parks, and Barbara Swico rd;Freshmen who entered were Sud-len Bpps, Jane Holmes, ReneeGeiger , and Margare t Wood.


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conununicatlons net-work of our country seems to be tnsurnctcnr tohold lip under constant bombardment. And so,what we have here is a failur e to communicate.

When we were very young, we had no troublein expressing ourselves. Perhaps it was because wedid not depend on language to make OUI desiresknown. Language has proved itself to be II qnes-tionable means of commu .nica ticn a t times.

However, 3~we mature and begin to reach out,language is one of the icw useful tools we have forcommunication Tberc cre two major reasons whycomn.unicauon in language fails. On II worldwidebasis, the large number of different languagesmakes it impossthfe to S;1.), he sante thing to eve ry-one, No one can ever say exactly the same thing inexactly the same way ill to distinct tongues.The other ranure of language oeourx within

every mother tongue: No won! ever rncens exactlythe same to any two people. Words have two kindsof meaning: denotative and connotat ive.Denotative means the dictionary meaning. Die-tionary meanings would be fine If there were aunique one for cadi word. But some words have asmany as ]O! Connotative meanings are muchmore complex. They have to do with what goes oninside our heads WIlen we hear words. Every in-dividual has a singular response to every word.Thus , in the United Stales alene, there are over200 million connotative meanings fur anyoneword!

f-low to solve the problem? There i3 no realscluuou, only a way of improving the situation.We must remember thilL, to commumcate, theremust be a sender and a.recotvcr. If 011": is missing,there isno conununicat ton. Wemust learn to listenwhen others arc expressing themselves and com-muntcutc our own ideas when they are expected ofus. There is no ether way to overcome the barriersof language.A L o o ~ a t B o o k sFraser P ortrays L ife

O f Sad Q ueen M aryAfter months of research, Antonia Fraser

an absorbing and exhaustive bio-of one of the most "nusundcrstooo mono

Scots.The true story of the life or Merv Stuart is as

absorbing as one of today's SOap operas. However,the events ill this tale are all non-ncnon. Marv didDot appear to be very promising when she cameinto the worto She was weak and the outlookseemed miner grim, but she amazed the court bygrowing stronger month by month. As the immedi-ately successor to the throne, she was fought over-by Scotland, EnglarH"l,and France,

Under her mother's protection, she was sent toFrance wucre she enjoyed an idyllic life as a prin-cess and later was married to the young king. His

death caused her return tc Scotland'sthe trail of being the Catho-

lic wier of 11 Protestant Kingdom Discord in hercountry sent her to England where she

fru iu her kin .~wo-man, Elizabeth. ButMary and latvr oxucuted her.

t'hese haste events are richly embroidered witha weahh of rlcLl.il. T!w book r~ns some 550 pagerin length and each page should be read with greatattention. These details oftcn impede the full ap-preciarion of tne SIOIY but upon further cxanu-nation, they help convey the Intrlcactes of thetimes

Ttnoughour the book there are many portraitsof Mary done by the famous coun artists of thetime. At first glance her slight frame suggestsfrailty. but she possessed great spiritual courageand determination. In fact, Ellzabcth so fearedMary's resolve, that she had her executed.Already on tir e best se ller list, this maste rwork

of the life and times of Mary, Queen of Scots,should not be missed.

Dorinda Gilmore

G u e s t E d i t o r i a lAirFor ForceInformed PainsEmployeesTakes

b y PerIY SUU;VI II IEDITOR'S NOTE; Chief of public information acuvtttes at the Warn-

er Robins Air Material Area, Perry Sullivan is a graduate of the Universi tyof GeOl'gia. and this year concludes work on hi};m aster's degree in jour-

nulism m id communicauons.He came to Middle Georgia ill lute 1962 from the

Augusta area, where he was program director and newsdirector for redto station WRDW, and where he oftenserved 11 8 an ~f l' iliate corre spondent of CBS News,

His interest in communications of the Armed Forcesbegan in 1954 with assignment to the Navy JournalismSchool , Orear Lakes , lUinoi~ .

The; Air Force has a new challenge - bridging theGap!Communicators within the USAF have been caught up in the same

alarming rea liza tion which today a ffec ts adver tising, business and enter-ta inment . with in the 1970's, Arn e.nca'e power will shift into the hands orthe younger generation.

Within the Air Force. we are expertencing the effects of the popula-tion explosion in the late teens arid car ly twenties Youngairmen and officers are only half of the picture. Tile in-cludes their W1V","3. Also, there arc more tcen-to-rwcunes dependent chil-dren of sentor Air Force personnel than ever before.Within the inlorrnation fietd, the challenge is critial. Consider the

classic information model used by the Armel! Forces: Internalto to personnel or. base: Public Infer-

theirRelation~,the base through personal and gmup contact.

The internal effor t is channeled through the. base newapapcr , arrangingmonthly meetings between the commander and l1is men, bulletin boards.and base guides and directcrfes. An illustration of the challenge in thisdepur tment is the Air Force monthly film seen by airmen at the meetingcalled by the commander. The old series, "The Air tvorce News Review"used World Wu 11 documentary and news techniques, including oidmood music and the drone of the professional narrator. When researchindica ted that the intended audience W


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___F_rW_'_Y._M~h~7~7~O~ ~ ~~~ __ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = = = = ~ ~ = = ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = = = = ~ = = ~ ~ ~Asbell P laces F irstIn M a th C om p etitio nThe-resa Asbell took first place Andrews, also a j unior. 'Nancy is the

on the National High School Mathe- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G, Cmatics Examination given at Lasse- Andrews h. of 3242 Darity Drive.ter March 10.

Participating were 19 seniors, 17juniors, and six sophomores.

The test, giver. at , ,11high. sc~.;): :; l: ;t hat wished to participate, wassponsored by the MathematicalAssociation of America, the Societyof Actuaries, honorary mathe-:~i;~~ : t t ~ ~ : i ~ r~:n:: ;~~!la~~~~h e T ; : : ; : t o ~ r ~ ~ : s ' ,~~~so;e~a~~ers 01 Mathematics. _ sale March 14.

Covered on the test were de- " .. .. .. ~:a~~ ta~~o%~~~~~ '~~nci~;e~~~~;a~l~welve members of Lasseter'salgebra. Beta Club attended the State Beta

The examination, supervised by Convention March 6-8, The conven-algebra teacher Mr. Griff Etheridge, tion included three general sessions,was given during second and third group meetings, a talent show, theperiods, It consisted of 32 problems installation of new state officers,and requi red 80 minutes to com- and a dance. Mrs. Franklin Stokes,plete. the advisor for Lasseter's Beta Club,

The problems were multiple was elected the n.ew State sponsorchoice, and s tudents were penalized

Spot L ite

",*", '" ",

Under the direction of MlssBlizabeth Coleman, eighth grade gymstudents are learning boundball .Mrs. Carolyn Peacock's ninth

grade gym classes have been work-ing this nine weeks on tumbling,the balance beam, and the trampoIme.

Mrs . Janice Nordan is instructingsophomores in archery, and juniors0-------------1 and seniors in track and field.

for incorrect answers.The school's first place winner,

Theresa Asbell, is a junior. She isthe daughter of Mr. And Mrs. JamesF. Asbell of 3235 Ruark Road.

Second place winner was juniorRachel Edwards. Her mother isMr5. Ruth Edwards of 2556 WillisDrive.Taking third place was Nancy

Oldham's OpticiansThe Lasseter Safety Council has

chosen Angela Smith, a junior, asSafe Driver of the month of March.Angela is a member of the Lanternbusiness staff and attends Cros5Keys Baptist Church She lives at2461 Derrelt Drive.

685 First Street - 743-4655101 Oldham's Building

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Members of the business classes take a break during their tour of the Citizens and Southern N~tionaJ Bank.LMembers of the business classes take a break during their tour of the Citizens and Southern National Bank.tiLeft ot right are (rust row) Sandra Holston, Mary Helen SkiImer, Debbie Harmon; {second row) businessHreacher Mrs. Jeanette Gurley, Sandra Cavender, Sandy Churchwell, Becky Johnson, t"obbie Aleywine, PaulaGColvin, Sandra Emminger, Rebecca McGowan, Patricia Lee, (back row) Donna Moore, Nancy White, Billie1 Jean Francis, and Cookie McKinnie.B u s i n e s s S t u d e n t s T o u r B a n k s

The office practice and clericalpractice classes, accompanied byMrs. Jeanette Gurley and Miss JuneEmmett, toured the Crystal Palaceand the Denmark Second Streetbranches of the Citizens and South-ern National Bank March 4.The first stop of Ihe tour was at

the largest local branch of the C &S Bank, the Crystal Palace. Uponentering the bank, the girls noticedthe beautiful Victorian furniture,which was found throughout tl

checks are separated by numbers.This computer is operated by theinsertion of cards into its "brain,"The computer was also program-med to play music

Miss Webb then showed the girlsthe bookkeeping and data process-ing departments.Finally, 'the girls were takendownstairs and served refreshments.There, they were given an oppor-tunity to ask Miss Webb questionsconcerning the bank.

by Cookie McKinnie

bank. Mrs. Margaret Burns acted asguide for the 38g_iJ;1~.~The girls were led through the

safe deposit room and to the vaults.Here, they were met by ML JordonMichael, the head teller. Mr.Michael showed the girls a thou-sand-dollar bill. Afterwards thegroup visited with secretaries to thebank's officials

The girls then left for the Den-mark Second Street Bank. Here thegirls' guide was Miss Brenda Webb,! r-----------------,who is secretary in the personnel,'department.

Miss Webb escorted the girls up-Beverly Kitchens, a junior, won' stairs, which is where all the "be-

first place in the local level of the hind-the-scene" work goes on. Here33rd Annual National High School the girls went through the IBMOratorical Contest sponsored by computer 100m, Which Is headed bythe American Legion. Mr. AI Avant and Mr. Harold Wil-.

Representing American Legion son, These men explained to thePost 3, Beverly' traveled to Thomas- girls how the computer works. Aton to participate in the state com- de__ _ o O " , < t _ " _ h _ O O _ W " , , , _ g ~ i , _ ' n _ o _ o _h_OW....!=======:r::;petition. She was accompanied by ..her sponsor. Mr. Allen Tully of theBibb Board of Education.

The competition consisted oftwo parts, a prepared oration anda n extemporaneous speech. Theoration was given on some phase of : = ~ = = = = = = = = = = = = = : : ' : ~ = . ,he Constitution, with emphasis 1'"given to citizens, their rights and re-sponsihilities. The three minute ex-temporaneous speech, for whicheach of the five contestants was al-lowed five minutes' preparation,was to test 1 1 1 ( : speaker on hisknowledge of the subject chosen.

Kitchens WinsSpeech Match iT'S FUN TO BE AGOLDMAN'S GIRL

Goldman'sCHERRY STREET

los. N. Neel Company2ND FLOOR - FASHION DEPARTMENT

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FurnitureAppliances


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_ P _ . = - . ' _ 4 - ' T ' " H " ' E - ' = L ~ A " ' S S " " E e c T E " " R ' _ L " ' A : : : N , , 1 - " ' E : : _ R N " - - - --'F'"'""'da)',March27,1970

5 . . t w e e k 1 9 7 oI r ISpirit posters , class colors , and

spirit skits blossomed forth like daf-fcdils as Lasseter celebrated her

Signifying the end of winter andthe arrival of spring, Spirit Weekpromotes not only class butalso school pride. Eachhull to decorate in their colors anda day on which to sine their classsong in the halls, choose the lunch-room meal, and also wear their classcolors

On Tuesday and Fr-iday, theskits were held. The sen-

entitled "Those Were thewon first place while the

eighth grade skit placed secondThe tenth grade received the prizefor the most spirit with the eighthand ninth tied for second.

The- subrreshmen go off with a song at the end of their skit.


5/6

Friday, March 27, 1970

J o k e s M a k eS c h o o l l i f eG o R o u n dFarber Look at ull these

down]Lasscrcritc: Here is ruy repcrt card.

SCCy'OUTheresa: I hope so, too!

Mrs. Brubaker. Karen. who wasAnne Botcvn?Karen: Anne Boleyniron.Mrs, Brubaker: What

Student:ly bears spend allMrs. Maxwell: You bet it

to go in there auu wake one

[Hairstyles By

664~~~~~'C~t.,

lRS. MARTHA JACKSON

Page 5

B r i n g sF l o w e r s

by Bever ly MurphyApril showers may bring Mayflowers but April shows bring a va-

riety of good entertainmentDean Martin will appear on Tell-

narrated by Joseof islanders who still

Azores, This

a steam

Members of the Lasseter Beta Club prepare ot sock it to Atlanta, Lef t to right are There-sa Asbell, NancyAndrews, Kathy Lifsey, Carol Atkins, Felicia Bowens, advisor Mrs, Gloria Jean Stokes, and Dorinda Gilmore

Lasse terrid AIlanla

earth do B ela C lub D azzlesw ith Spring D resses musicalsecond stars Jim Henson's MuppetThis comic version washy Muppetc er Jim Henson,

Fhe members of the Lasseter ing lind white buttons that marchBeta Club ventured to Atlanta down the front of her red kettle-March 11-8 to attend the

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6/6

~~___ THE LASSETEI~ LANTERN'K i n g ' A r th u r o f C o u r t s P la y sI n M a c o n T e n n i s T o u rn a m e n tA t ennis court 15

from one's horne may

MR. COOLOn the courts and off, the 27-

slender net star tries [0to the Mr. Cool.hc ukcs c Of not, he

shows little e rnotl on. With the presshe is and witty and accepts all

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Fr iday, March 27. 19iOfu Two Capture StateB U : I . .~ O ; ~ . ~ . ' - "I : o r n e r Honors In Bowling~1d~c

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lasseter lantern vol 5 #7

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