Lasseter Lantern Vol 3 #1

8/4/2019 Lasseter Lantern Vol 3 #1

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, T h e L a s s e t e r L a n t e r nMonday, October 3D, 1967

H o m e c o m i n g H e l d ;F i r s t Q u e e n C r o w n e dMr. Ed Cagle, principal of Mark At the game Itself, II white glove

Smith, crowned Penny Wooten 8! section performed and a nine footthe first Homecoming QUeen in Bulldog made from paper mache'the history of Mark Smith. and Las- and elbow grease guarded theseter High Schools. visitors goal post. ChrysanthemumFirst runner-up was Mary Ann corsages were sold by the Student

Berg and second runner-up was Councilpe~:~::~~~~~h. was held on the TI:e candidates for q~een werenight ot the Mark Smith.Colum~us ~=~~~!.:d c ~ m : ~ ~ ~ e C : l : ~ :~ : ~football game. The coronation Mark Smith Student Council 01.took pla-ce at half time when the ficers and club and class presi-band formed a path from the dents. The nominees were: Melinda~~;d~o~int:ceS ~!~O~cfra~s~::t~ Bedingfield, Mary : A n n Berg, Deb-

HOMECOMING QUEEN PENNY WOOTEN ls crowned by Mr. Ed Cagle, principal of Mark Smith HISilh made their way th~o?gh t~e path ~le;~:~n:::.nY ::~~~h, : ! : ~ : .School. Looking on Is her Court, Penny Faircloth, left, and Mary Ann Berg. and stood In a semicircle In front Cheryl McDavid, Jackie Sparks,

~:o:ni~a~~~~ p~~:~e the actual and Penny Wooten. Arter beingLy n Wood, a sophomore at Mark nominated, each girl chose a cam -LHS W I N F It Smith, was the emcee for the paign manager from Smith ande comes ew acu Y - When he announced began a week of making posters~ ::nJs :~~nd runner u the ~st and appearances over .at Smith,, . ... runner up and the que~; each girl The week was. ended wl~h a coedEleven out of thirty, or 36% of Mrs. WarlIck, a native of Ma., Junior High School 10 Warner t k hI. th' I r pep rally held m the Smith gym.the members of Lasseter's faculty can, retumed here to teach after Robins. In addition to her BS de- ;;;. Ed~r C p ~ce t~n c p a~ o~ . , '.entered the school for the first graduating from Emory Unlversltv I gree from the University of Gear. . da;i~ en crowne t Margie DaVIS, president of thet i m e ! .~ i s_r s n . where" she ma!or~d in e l~m~.nta r; I gi~ s h e has u. M~ster o ~ Ed.~cntion ~:~;~nd,'~~r ~ i ; ~ sIt~ : e n H ; ; ~ Y r o ~ : : :l.. :~:t~b:~~~:~t!i~~~~;~te~~~!~!~"'''Th'iI English department recciv- education end minored III ~,hath. degree f rom Mer~er University and'"'Fi:;11 . 'g'~th" "' -- 'd I

ed the largest number of new- Having laugh: last year at Bnr~en ls working f~r a si~.year ce rtifica te sponsoOr~~n b y ~hega~~se~er a:~~ ~~~gtos~~c: i;otw~! ~=~i:~dH~~~:~o~:rs, t :: rding three new teachers !!~;~I~~a?;g;;:o~~d!ir; 'at:~~~~ i~~s~ ~:r~j'~n:;i~~~:y is(l~p~n~'lr:~:: Mark Smith Student Cnun?ils _was coming and we had no plan toa ~n: sof ~ese is Mrs. Fredrice es at _Lasseter. Her free time is 1 suin~ ~er h~bby. as a. r ock hou~d. ~~~ I~e!~:" J ; ~ ~ : i ~ : d~~~~~~:;:~ I follow, but it was worth it, TheH' h te h . hth occupied by books and her two I JOInmg his wife fIfth and Sixth t Th d 11 spirit and the enthusiasm werea:r~~!'thWg:ad:o~ngl~S~l e:t ~se- dogs. ~cr~ds ~~lIt~.t'llsiC ~ep~rtment ~~~than~ L~~;:t;;~t~~:~t:o a~d great at the game and the dance!~:'a~~~ti:sa~t;:~z:~~:e;~hOoO~ Is ~~s il~I~~~:U;:~~:;t:,e\:~~m:i;~ ~irec~ing ~he ~:soe~~r ~Ti~h 1~"Ia~~; alumni and their dates, was a big success.". C I b W'II' b H' h ished ceorste o c u e s e at MiIledg . Band. An alumnus of GeorgIa~hOO~, u~dus~ 10C~II~;S~~:"s ~~l-ville la st s;ring. :h~ teaches' fo~r ~;n~Ser~I c~~~e~~, ~~~S~~~)~nn~~m~lege., Aside from teaching, =ourses: boekkccplng, general b_usl- e '0" workin with the lrla. I Mrs Wolllford Named~errmg, a graduate of the Untver- ness, sentor, anth~etic , and_ typing, t:Jn~ we're gcomin aln~ real _~l:!n ~m ~~r~hd ~~:il~~s~~r~! t :~~~er hobby IS playmg the plano. _ well." ]n additi?n gto ~is gjob atfor a r!e~jal reading progr-am. ne~,llt~0'::1~se~::'a:1:ri~:Ch~~~sh~~ ~~:~~:;~t ~~~m:V;~:~ Bd;~~~t~'h~~Mrs. Patty How_ell, who. received face is a familiar one, for she consists of students Irom five

her BA degree 111 English from student taught here last year un, grammar schools that feed Lasse-Newberry College in South Cere- der Mrs. Gloria Jean Stokes whom tar and Mark Smithlina, ,also. teaches English to Las- she succeeds. Having graduated New members of 'the gym staffscter S elgh~ graders .In her from Mercer University, she has are Mrs, Linda Gresham and Mrs.new post as ousmess advisor for returned to Lasseter to teach Latin. Janice Nordan (see story, page 10).the L~ntern Mrs. ~owell uses the I and world history. Alter class i - ;experience she gained as super- hours her favorite pastime is read-'I N B . f I:;: O~c~ho:tarner ;~~:~~!~n~!~~~g. ews ne 5Carolina. Outside school, iUrs Lasseter's new chemistry andHowell enjoys playing bridge and general science teacher is Miss The NEDT tests for 9th and 10thtennis. Emily Carey, who also acts as an graders will be held tomorrow atEnter-ing her second year of advisor for the Science Club. Miss Lasseter.

reaching is Miss Juanita McCrary, Carey comes here from Tabor .who presently holds tenth grade .- .., Mrs. Bernice McCullar of theE.'n.llah classes at Lasseter. She I State Department of Educationreo:~t:t:~~o~~eg;:ea~;~a:;~i ~a~ P E E K I N S I D E ! ::~~~~~~g ;:~i,/~SC~IN~~~~;;;~~~:Ol.at InA':!~n:par~e~~:e, ~~~ Bulldog Corner 10 issue of the Lantern for details.)MeCrary reads, plays Scrabble, and I Club News - --- ------------- Karen Ouzts , editor of the Lan-collects Informative articles con- tern, recently received a lettercorning ccmmuuicatjou. Cultural Comer 8 of commendation from the Nation.The math department welcomes: Fads and Fancies 7 al Merit Scholarship Corporation.

; :~ ~~~t ;an;~y 1 ; ; , ~~rl~cl.. Brown i Gun. Editor ia lMr, Brown comes to Lasseter John Michael Mouse -.--.- 9 ~:::na~f t~~;::ont~S$:~;; ~~~~

from Chatham Junior High School Picture page __ 4 tern has been awarded first place What is Mrs. Wohlford's opinionin Savannah. and is now teaching m the press section. of her new job? "This is reany in-~:;!~r:~ad~ m;:~:;t~ ,~;o~~:r~~ :ep:j:t~ : ~ ~ : = , = : : = : ~ - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - ' h - - - c - i l i - - - n - ' - - - teresting and challenging work,Southern College, he plans to con 10 Fi.J:"~rsa~!t>~Ed'ucati~~, g~~:ct:\a: MRS. VELMA WOHLFORD, Las- and I learn much more about howtlnue his education by working TV Tips _ _ ___ 9 on safety precautions in the case seter-s new


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The Lasseter Lantern Monday, October 30. 1.967

STAPP

Homeorder to graduate from Ltlssc-Ione mus t be able to write.

Lasseter's first alumnaetest, for here are notesletters to the Lantern. !

i . Trawick, Janice Bush's Iat Georgia Southern, hasthat her Lasseter senior ringhas such a wide reputation for 1beauty that people flock to see iLlAs a matter of fact, Vickie says,"'!'his has been the main way I'vemet the girls in the dorm!" ,Vickie Nelson is now enrolled!

at both the Macon Hospital School 1of Nursing and Mercer Universi ty. iFrom Valdosta State, Susan Stev-I

ens complains of a 61 girl-boy Iratio. Evidently she has a shortmemo r y , or she'd recall that eventhat beats Lasseter's ratio by far.

B ib b C o u n t yO b s e r v e sA m e r i c a nE d _ u c a t i o nW e e k

The Lanternpublished by students of

H. S. LASSETER HIGH SCHOOL1654 Upper River Rd.Macon, Georgia 31201

Member of the Georgia Scholastic Press Association, National Schcl-asuc Press Association, and Columbia Scholastic Press Association.Published six times yearly at a eubscrlptlon rate of $1 per year,25c per copy.Editor.in-Cbief .._.. .._ Karen B. OuztsNews Editor __._._____. .. .._ .._... . .._.._. Margie E. DavisAssistant News Editors ._. ._ Donna T. Darity and Letty

E. CarswellFeature Editor _.._._._.__ .~ ___. .__._, Clare B. EschmannAssistant Feature Editors .._ Jackie A. Sparks and

Janet L. BlackshearArt Editor _ _. ._ Anita L. BaileySports Editor ._. .__ . .._.__ . .._. Jean C. FordBusiness Manager __ ._ ..._...__.... __ ..___._._._ Paula V. TaylorCirculation Manager .._. ._...__. Sandra O. AddletonExchange Editor .. .._. Sharon L. SmithHead Typist . . .. Florence W. McSwainAdvertising Artist ._. Donn a

een Topics Is TopsThis fnll Regina Bolden entered

Middle Georgia College, where shewa s joined by Jewett Tondee.After touring Hawaii last S l i m - Imer, Ruth Drown returned home to

enroll ill Macon Area Technical Ed t" U 1 Idand vocattonal Schocl. uca Ion nosProblems: they're universal - sometimes private, sometimes pub- Valeria Murphey, editor of the)

e. But whatever their character, people, in the name of progress, try Lantern for the past two years, T I L " Iso~:: t : : ~ .ndeavor at Lasseter is Teen Topics, a program newly has entered Sweet Briar College reasures 0 I e

stab lished for eighth graders by the guidance office (see story, pageThe second such program installed in Georgia, it offers aid to those

ho enter Lasseter, bringing with them a myriad of school and homeroblems. Teen 'I'opics, through speakers, films, and discussions, airse problems eighth graders encounter and enables them not tobolish their probLems, but to learn the ways their peers throughxperience have found to cope with the same dilemmas.

Surely, in time, Teen Topics will produce not only a better ac-limated eighth grade, but a mere stable student body. This is aroblem being solved. This is progress.

Faculty Advisors:June M. EmmettPatricia S. Howell

by Jackie Sparks form skillfully the art of life. AnThe Lantern extends best wishes .tust as the skl!led ,:"orkman's ~de~~t:tliO:ndsm~~~ ~:;~g t~:rn!~:

to the alumnae and hopes that tbls hands must be trained III the art a system (If study and discipline.will fulfill their requests for of his craft, so must our mindsfrom their alma mater. and emotions be trained to per- Yet where Ilea the actual impnr-

tance of learning? A completeknowledge of his trade is not anecessity to the laborer, but with-out this knowledge his 'handicraftis inferior, his gains almost noth-ing. The quality of his work, there-fore, depends ent ire ly on his effortto acquire the fundamentals andWant to know what's popping in the art department even though by Dr. J. K. Carlton techniques of his trade.

r!:~~~:~~n~ f~~~~:e~~~~~~~t?al~~:~a::~en~:n:=~n:IU~s j:~:;!: Dr_ Jack K. Carlton. president of newly-founded Mac- Th~ rewards he gains from thesef unifying the student body and anquainting Lasseterites with their received his Ph.D_ in chemistry from Louisiana State efforts arc unlimited. In the samechool. in and studied as II post-doctoral fellow there. He has manner, an education is not a nee-

Need somethlng fun to read to celebrate living through report t..~g.ftt at the University of Arkansu and Ge~rgia Tech and. has essity for l i . & c , but the rewards ofday: Read the Lantern! Three whole pages are crammed with P051tlons as professor and dean at both Levtstenna State uelvee- this time can be acquired only

reative writing contributed by students. the University of West Florida_ through an effort to gain them.Wish someone would listen when you spout off about how things responding to the invitation I numbers, peroentagewisa, t han What are these rewards? They

hould be done? Write to the Lantern! Through editor-ials and letters editor to address a few I those of all but two or three states. are everywhere. There is the beau-o the editor, it offers an outlet for ccnstructlve sug;gestions [or im- to.. Lasseter's student body I An expanded Junior college prl.)- ty of an artist's masterpiece, theroving Lasseter. I . . school year begins, it is gram in Georgia should contribute grace and symmetry of a sculp-Want to be ahead of the minute in what's happening all around many ways for me to significantly to the repair of this tured figure, a book that causes

own? Take 11 peek at the Lantern's "Cultural Corner" to find future character as an educator Idis.couraging statistic. The junior laughter cr tears, a poem, or apportunities for enrichment in Macon. Or if you prefer armchair to for words that express college movement in America will symphony. There are rewards inuditorium, glance through "TV Tips" for upcoming entertaining and . of those in my pro- undoubtedly do much to accom- an understanding of nature; a sun-duc;~i~; :~~~f~~~~;~: :IYh~~~~d, the reason why the Llntern i s printed f ~ ~ g ~ : t : ~~y:~~r~~~l'l:ri~! I ~:~sz~~:: o O : j : : t ! ; ~ O : ; 1~a~:.ucated ~:~u~/i:~~ : a ~ : ~ t ~ ~ ~ ~O~~:reznd why it is read. While giving Lnsseterites a chance to express their one contemplates your fu-i It is expected of many that Ma- come from a knowledge of aneth-pinions and display their wcilinkC talents, it also provides Its read- You are at an age when 1con Junior College will share very er's mistakes, they may be foundra with entertainment and informs them of current events both in str-aight-forward anS'H~I3 largely In rar smg the educat ional 10 the JO Y and contentment ofchool and out. would mean so much to you, and: level of this central Georgia com- teaching and helping others.

~u~ abov~ all the Lantern, renect~ Lasseter, from s~b.freshma~ your questions are often too diUi-: munity. It is my hope as an edu- Perhaps the greatest reward Iso sccmor, to itself and to the community. The Lantern reflects YOU; cult to answer in that manner Yon I cetor that while a statistic is being ., distopped asking the simple on~s be-! improved upon,. a way can be .found ~t:~~~sa~~~ ::~,a~n :~:~~~t I ; :fore you got out of elementary i t? assure the intellectual sttmula- may serve God in 1: 1 better way.

The ones that concern! hon of our students to a degree Yet how can the uneducated rec-most 0[. you are tied up in the t that its effect will be truly lasting. ogniza these gifts and have theNow tbat we're two years Old-going on three, there wIll net be knotty Interrelationships of iudi-ilt will. be among our most serious ability to take advantage of Utero?

~n~r:~:~ :f~~~::e S~~ith~;ee~t~~~: :~da~~a~~~~~i~lIs~~ ~~' i~e~~:~!~: ~~d~~~Sa:: :d a~r~:~:' ~oO~:e3;ne~t~(;~~~I ~~~~:~i~sdst;cro~:~c:.tl;~~~~r ";I~ Therefore, an education is a neces'-ur sense of accomplishment might lead us to accept the status quo, similar problems related to larger itie of learning. In order to achieve sity to obtain one's highest goals

to be satisfied w ith things ~s they are. That this in our society. You. search 'Iit we shall prov~de them. with in life, to enjoy life to the fullest,should happen would be highly regrettable. Th.2 answers to the questions of as broad an education as their pro- and to obey the will of God.solid foundation laid by students and faculty in the our way of life, gram will toteeats. Ourot such a. .past two years gives us the opportunity to experiment It is my belief that hope lies in! learning experience may come the American Education Week IS No-; ; : : t i ~ : :~ a : S t o~x;~~~~li~~wn~:al~!~~n~e;~tn~~an ~ ~ l g ~ ~ f z e ~ ~a~UC~;O,:l ~~::~bl:~! ~:;~kg~~::na~l~m a::;~~ tOtoge~: :;u~:~:s 5~~~.c:~~;rsa a : : : es h : ~ ; :

Our future success, as our past achievements, and as Iast as possible, above its i most critical questions they might reconsider and re-evaluate their$ Ann H.nry~~~ r;:s~ir:x~:l:i~~~a:i~~,o~~Xi:I~~;~c:,!l~:tt;~I~~a~~~ ~~ :~ l ~~~~:;h~n~~r~:a~~~ ~~~::i~ :k~ :W :~ d 1 ~ ~C ~ ~ ~O~~Ji~;tu~~i~c~~ educatioll!1~ objectives. With a

pirit of adventure, the zest, and the excitement of living and learning ti('_ally all of thc other states in paruuipating in this task of prep31'-! strenghtemng of purpose and an

What's A ll This F or A nyw ay?Junior College PresidentTells Source of Answers

Satisfaction Is Not Enough


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The Lasseter Lantern Page 3

Supervisions Elect OfficersFor 1967-1968 School YearThe 23 supervisions at Lasseter ninth grade supervision 103: presi- pr.e,~ident; Cathy Williams, vice

Ihave elected their officers who dent, Margaret Pendleton; vice president; and Marjorie McNair.i have begun ~o assume their duties. :~:!~:;)~::~~~a ~~:::.on~u;::' ;~~:'e~~r~h~~ic~~!, 01n~u\;~~i:~~I Eighth Grade vision 109 elected Patti Nelson, is the supervisor, are president,I From supervision 105, af which president; Susan Barber, vlce Jenny Pennone; vice 'president.

I

Mrs. Pat-leta Howell is advisor, president; Marguerite Stokes, sec- Babs Dyche: and secretary, Marciathe president elected was Anne rotary; and Jay DeDan, chaplain Kaney. Mrs. Frances Brubaker isConner; vice president, Debbie with Ethel Brown, assistant chap- the supervisor af room 305. TheBower; and secretary, Pebgy Con. lain. Mrs. Dee Ann Earle is the officers are Ceil Baker, president;ncr. Janet Herndon was elected supervisor, This year Nancy An- Jackie Shepard, vice president;president of snoervistcn 110, with crews will be serving as president and Claudette Williams, secretary.

AFF MEMBERS Mitchell $chwlber, C.huck We"~,. Penny Wooten: I vice president. Gloria Hardy and of 309, Mr. GrifC Ethridge's super- The officers of Mrs, Mary Pellew'Ed Mary Ann Berg present commerclal~ advertiSing none othel secretary, Barbara Dreizin. Mrs. vision, with Brenda Pyles as seers- supervision, 313, are Lynn Booker,n the Markseter, thu Laueter-Mark Smith annual. Laura Taylor Is the advisor, Mrs. tary, Miss Emily Carey's home- president and Joy Bedgood and

Brenda Thomas's supervision, room, 310, elected Melanie T~el, Corliss Carr, vice president and

Iroom 112, elected Mary Lynn president; Lisa Lumpkin, secre- secretary, respectively.::~thFr!~:sldn~~~ch ~~:ear~e~~l~ ~~r~~~~~. B~~: ~~a:e~n;~:~~~o~~~ Twelfth Gradevice president and secretary re- fleers of room 312 ere Debbie Th e last class for supervision of-speetivcly From 114, Mrs, Judith Brown, president; Cathy Shreve, ficers to be represented Is theI P S I Grandy's supervision, the girls vice president; Toni Emma, secre- twe~rth grade. The oCfittrs ofe ps romote a e elected were president, Molly Mar- tary; and Jackie Daniels, treasurer. MiSH June Emmett's super:vision,tin; vice president, Denise Meeks; Tenth Grade room 104, are Jack!.eBuffmgton,and secretarv Debra Barton Mrs president; Toy Anne Porter, viceThis year's Emmy Awards for waters, Marcia Kaney, Rhonda ..', ' . . Miss Juanita McCrary's 10th president; and Marilyn Crawford,commercials, as presented Koplin, Ann Phillips, Gail Merritt, Nancy Vi arhek s oerteers of 311 grade supervision, 102, elected secretary. The slate of officers

the Markseter sbJ:f, bad all nf Ken Pyles, Steve Shimmel], Jag are president, Deborah xttcbens: Janie Judd as president, Brenda for Miss Marion McCarty's super-in stitches on October 9, Gholson, Ricky Steck, and Michael vice president. )larcey Waters; and Lowie as vice president, and Bev- vision, room 115, reads as presd-the auditorium. The skit to Bragg. secretary, Joanna McCullough. erly Young as secretary. Mrs. dent, Carol Brent; vice president,mote the selling of annuals W:l.S Typists arc SU5an Lawless and Mary Meeks ls the advisor for Donna Collins; and secretary, Ter-itten by Penny Wooten and Sandra Deloach Linda Parks, Ninth Grade supervision 301. Its officers are ry Collins. Jud~' Phlllips is prest-ry Ann Berg. Carol Brent, and T W. Sizemore The following oHiccrs were president, Bobbie Evans; vice dent of Miss Sandra Young's sup-Jack Ketler, the Host for the are photographers. elected from Mrs. Helen wttaorrs president, Susan Webb; and sccre- ervlsion, room J06, with vicegram, introduced the first tary, Shirley Sargent. Fran Grant president, Sandra Add1eton andard to Pennv Wooten and Chuck was elected president of room J04, chaplain, Mary Ann Berg. The re-ells who prefer a Markseter Mrs. Louise. Maxw~ll's supervlalon. malni~g supervision of the seniorer girls and orecs. Lin~ Me?iI ichael l!l. the new vice class Is 315, Mrs. Jeanette Our-Everyone kept cool, calm, and president and JackIe Holton, the ~eY'II. The pres~dent. of .this. class: ; 'S~:;:/O~~:~: ~ea~:c~~tsa;ilO~!O%, 3~h~~~: ~u~:Ud::et~;a~:~ :r:e~::d

fleers were elected: prastdent, rel le Marsh.Marie Tidwell; and secretary. Jac-kie Phillips. The last supervisionfrom the tenth grade is 314, whoseofficers are president, BonnieGreene; vice president, Lieia Drin-non; and secretary, Cathy Steph-ens. Mrs. Laura Mixon is the ad-

The Distributive Education Clubsof America chapter at Mark SmithandL",,'" eent it', tour top of- M e r c e r S t u d e n t T e a c h e rrtcers to the Georgia DECA Ot-fiC;~ ~:~~~!d;:t~~~:~~g the Jo ins E nglish Dept.


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ge 4

PREPARING FOR THEIR JOBS aft, Secretary-Treasurer; Mary Ann Bug, President; Janet Blec! ..shear, 'Ike-President;are Eschmann, Director; and Donna CoHins, Director.

seems proud to stand by the school's firstHomeco-ming Queen, Penny Wooten.


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onday, October 30, 1967

ClubThe Lasseter Lantern

Ci~~~ H" I Little Theatre P epsJudiththe I iD ramatic . Mee tiilg sfor i Included in the wide assortmentMusic Club Receives [of entertainment to be offered byI I the Dramatics Club is the annualISong leader Guest i play in February. The club also! I plans and presents skits duringi As guest _.at fu~t n~eeting! the year and has guest speakersof FBLA" i ~ ~ l 1 $ ~ ~ ~ Lusic Mr. o~h~;~~~ 1 ~_~t~le~ ~ : ~ ; j > croups from the

IKeys Baptist sang a med- I -..ley of religions songs and the I A .set number ,of points 18 t o beipOPlllar "Born He was O l e - I obtained eacn memberThi~ ye~r tae Fixture Business companied Lawrence i for theo r g ~ \ ; ~ ~ a t ~ o ~ ~ ; 3o~~:~i~l~.:~e ci~~~O~dvisor i~ Mrs. Helen I ~ ~ ; ! c ~ : f: i ~ ~ l ~ ~ ~ : S i ~ ~ : ~ ,~ ~ i ; :

business student wttsoa. I Sapp.her views of r--_:_--: :----- . ,trw business world, The dub .is , _ ."" "".,,_ _~01 students :,ho are Ilis trlc t FU M c e t i l lg I ;-- ~

a businesscoc"' :, ,'n,"~ '~:, l A t t e n d e d I n O c t o b e r Ifrom election of

aroeting, Ji'"!A Iyea r , ~l:~l~~~!the- District Ii"fA io n o cto .)~~:CUSSionA I ~ : : /'--;';"''';'';='';'';--_...1of the ope- j , - .b;)OkstOl.~.f ~~:!

, - , : : : ~ : ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ; : n H~~"~o:"~~~:~~~ 1 . _ , , _ ~ _ i ., ,_ n " _ W _ , , _ d _ i S _ ._ " _ " _ , _ , _ g e _ ' _ h ' , , . ' I We',e p , e : ! : a : f Lassetermeetings. Goa13 to improve the I' l Iwork of ucranens by having guest: ~ ~ ~ ' : ; ~ ~ l : t n ~ h : l d ~ ~ : ~ l le attained Built ByC h ~ ! ~ :; - : ~ ~ t~ ' ~ l : C ~ , ~ m : ~ ; ; : : l : ~ : : ~L E PER LS' 5 1 A;\_RON TORCH &

I SONS, INC.

I General Contractors~ i ~ - - - - - - - - ~ b - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - -

News

rvice Activities-Teens Plan F un

dance. In November, the Harvestance at the y\-VCA will be held.

preceding the Sue-Ball danceDecember.

CHI-CHES-TERSTown and Country

Pharmacy inc.

HAWKINSExterminating Co.Complete Pest Control

Termite ControlFlJmigations .amd Yard

Spraying

1423503 Macon

Science Club To UniteIn National AssociationThis year the Lasseter science

organization will join the JuniorAcademy of Science, which is anationwide science club, and visitthe Hubert Clay Pits to search forfossils.The Science Club is also plan-

ning to particlpata in the ScienceFair, visit the planetarium, and;;~m cOllectio;~~ ~ ~ c : s ~ e r ~ ~ ~ ~ :thletic Clubtfve plans are to visit the labora-tories at the Macon Hcsprtal. Promotes PepR d f' P " ,..to goode .,ro ss rogram :~~ SChO~:tn~~:;it;nd encour-G i " e s A id T o C A R E

Service Improvement

RIGBY'S "GLO"Service Station

USED CARS

Buy Gas for Less at Rigby's"Glo" Service Station

1105 Gray Hwy. BUBBER KING

Sam Hall and SonGeneral Controctors

CROSS KEYS

~Grading Contracting

PavingEquipment Rentals

for this year is the coming of a speak.Members are also planning a trip

Shurlingfon Plaza

Compliments or the

Keebler Company


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ge 6 The Lasseter Lantern Monday~ October 30, 1967

FERING THEIR SERVICES in the clinic are Mrs. J.W. Anderson and Mrs. Myron Koplin (seated) andrs. G. T. Rearden, Mrs. L. F. Reynolds, Mrs. F. B. McLain, Mt; J. M. O'Dillon, and. Mrs. Russell Baker,to r., standing).

e d C r o s s V o lu n t e e r s T o M a i n t a i n C l i n ic

WILDERElectric Co., Inc.Wiring and Repairing1144 Hartrldge Dr.

MACON DATSON SALES738 BROADWAY

r;;Open 9fo 'i 7429488Dominy'sService StationCor. Spring and Walnut St.Amoco TiresHerrle Dominy

Language StudentsOrganize New Clu bA Language Club bas. recently [France; th~re will, also be guest

beenor gamzed at Lasseter, me-et-] speakers wnose native tongues areing on the second and fourth French and Spanish. One of theThursdays. At their first meeting highlights of the veer will be athe members elected 11CW officers. Christmas party given in the stylesThey are Ellen McCullough, presi- of the French, Spanish, and Rom-dent; Martha Mitchell, secretary; ans.March Hall, treasurer. Advis- When asked about the new dub,

are Miss Sandra Young and Ellen McCullough, the presidentNolie Wade. I stated, "TheThe included in the Language C I u b

dub are Spanish, and La- will be ve r ytin. The program is de.~igned to beneficial to Las-help students understand the Iang-] sctor because it

customs, and habits of peo-] wiI1 give the stu-in other countries. They W i ll i dents of French,go into the history Spanish and Lat.

and art of these I E. McCu!lough in a more Inform-The programs will be arranged al look at the countries which

so that one will be pre- they study and theirat one another, at Mrs. Nelle Wade, onefollowjng one. nrst p r O - I two advisors "I amfur instance, was the story to be oo.ndvisor such a worthhow Latin developed and how it while club. I feel tbestudents

influenced French and Spanish. will benefit from thei!'t;;e~tt~~/rO~::'~';~~I;i~;


7/10

Monday, October 30, 1967 Pago 7

c u m b e r s , E g g so r n , N o t E a t e n

Muck 0110 BeginsHa lloween T raditionWould you believe Halloween) g r0 ups sponsoring Halloweenwas started by a pope? How about night activities Is the United Na -a Druid god named Muck alia? Be- t ion s Internat ional Chi ldren~'!

Ileve it or not Halloween traditions Emergency Fund, more popularlycome from both. known as Ul\'lCEF on HalloweenPope Gregory m started this night children go about trick-or-

holiday by dedicating' a chapel in treating for UNICEF, but they col.Saint Peters Basilica to all the lect money instead of candy. Thissaints on November 1, sometime in money is sent to underpriviledgedthe eighth century. On this day children all over the wor ld so thateach year Roman Catholics were they might be able to get the foodto hold a. feast in honor of all the and the medical care they need,saints. In religious circles this But back to Muck Dlla. He w aswas known as Hallowmas or All a Druid god who was respcnslbleSaints Day. for the beginning o t trick-or-treat.However, some people believe So this week when you're out forthat Halloween was started by the Halloween say "Give to UNICEF_ 'Druids who celebrated October 31 in the name of Muck OUa'". _ ~ n _ D _ . ~ .tlval of the dead. Their spiritswere supposed to come back toone up complexions by dearing SANDRA FROST AND BONY FRIEND visit relatives before the cold win.

hem of Impurities and making ter winds drove them away. Thefrem soft and vibrant. kin would often light fires toOne facial mask consists of oat- B A t T k tell the future. Through variouseal and honey mixed tn propor- ony pparl Ion ric S ways, the people could find outons to make it soft enough to who would die within the year,pread on the face, but thick d G T their future marriage partners,nough so it doesn't drip off. Af- an etsa reatment and the amount of good luck theyr being left on for half an hour, would receive.is washed off with warm water . bv Sandra Frost double somersaults right Wi~lt~:U~~a~~:~S!~~;~~lgd!~ ~:~~

e;~r~~e:l g~;3dt l:~t:alof r~~~ Two bony eye sockets peek a- ~~~Ca~l~~r~:~~;t~u~C:s~oo~~~~ . ism, they could not stop the pee-}um mixed with verv hoi water round thki3. ed.ge of the door and tarrtbls way to be expelled." ~~~;,o~h~:~le::! i:ea:~~C~~~ ~:~nd applied to the face and neck ba~n;n~~~etoe bon.e furth.'ely ~,~,'tihnSlfi,~mV~ryt"'dgo,'nhg',rIY . elrfes. One of the most important 1;---------..,s poultices, .they draw: out Irn- ."

and make valuable bleach- i}Q:~o~:y~n ~~1ta!;Pi~:s IOta


8/10

on November 1The Museum of Arts and Scicnccs. located at 4182 Forsyth Road,

will be

Monday, October 30, 1967Page 8CULTURAl.. CORNER

Mus ic Adds ToNovember Funby Connie Colhard

All over Macon there are cul-';,.rd opportllniti~s just waiting foratudents and adults, Let's take alook ahead in November and lindout what's in store for tncse stu-dents who are anxious to enrichtheir cultural knowledge and en-joymentN o vem b er vvill b e a great mon thto gel nul and enjoy music. OuNovember 15, the Vienna BaroqueChamber Orchestra will performat Mercer University.A Homecoming Concert will begiven t


9/10

-Sunday. November 5, CBSulptures a gr~at personality andportant subjects into one, asrbe Vanishing Wilderness" pre-nts Senator Robert F. Kennedy, received her Mas.ho discusses the preservation of ter's desrae from class and Mrs. Chenoweth will Evelyn: What are .thinga weur natural resources. Mrs. Pauline the uni~'ersjty of eide what we talk about according will talk abunt in Teen Topics?-No true American girl will Chenoweth Georgia. She has to what's on our mind and what. Denise: The problems that weant to miss the "Mis,~ Teenage been in special education for fif- have to .~Il .y. I I have and the problems others have.merica Pageant" Saturday, No- teen veers. R~nee: .il 11w~ get, a grade? Debra: When we have Teen Tetnber 11 Dashing Dean Jones At their nest class meetings, the Dianne: I don t think so, but Ii' talk b t h op-ill be lhe' MC, and a new ,f~male I sixth period T~en :opi~s e l~ss k~~W that we do get a grade in I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~mind:. au w at we havenging group, The Cake, will be held a g en era l d iS CU S SI On In winch g~ . '. ~ .... . .atured. CBS will be Offermilthey asked a panel of five. girls .DC~~IC' What c~s_.,wdl we talk. Dianne: Sometimes we talkat goody. various questions. aboct in Teen TOPiCS.. about problems with our family,The members -o f the panel were Barbara: Teen Topics is a class but mostly you want to know how~-On the sam:" night, Hallmark! Denise Meeks. Barbara Gleaton, which discusses problems that pee- I to meet other teenagers and things.. I! of Famt' will feature "A Bell i Debra Booth, Diane Mullis, and ple themselves have and In Teen like that.rdA~~~I~;~e~a~~~~~T:s~n ~~r:~'t~~i ~:t~e B:~~:~n~h:reg:;I~~~~.O ;~~: ~;~~~:m:.e talk mainly about tho Denise:. r think Teen Topics is.NBC Cor this wonderful tele-I nedy, Kay Walkw, G~il Stripling, Beverly: Is Mrs. Chenoweth a .gOod ttmc to talk about those1SlOn production. Barbara Sawyer, Renee Sims, Deb- to be our teacher for the thmgs that bother you a lot. I am-c-Monday, November 18, NBC I bie Tolbert, Beverly Randall, 'rru- sure most of us have the sameill have Frank Si.natrl:l. socking it dy Holmes, and Evelyn Stone. problems. We talk about how we'em with Ella Eltzgerald in "A . Judy: What do you think about behave and all

an and His Music and Ella". ITeen Topics?-Anyone who mi: originated last springand has now become a reality.The girls di vide up into groups

and discuss their role as hlg.hschool students . If a problem

WOW1 Color autumn with bri l - arises which is prevalent amongnt bues of excitement, entertain the majority of the class, theyent, and fun! ZAP! Color tele- v{ill bavo a class discussion on it.sion with brilliant hues PLUS Sometimes films and filmstripscitement, entertainment, and v . 1 . 11 be shown, or an outside speak-n! Boom! Put them both to - er will come talk to them.~"an:o;~u o~av"ere~t~:~~ Mrs. Pauline Chenoweth, t.heleviSi~: shows. F;asts~our eyes ~~~ ~:~~~~s,co~ns:~~r ~~d!~:;~~on these masterpiece of the class. Rather than try to_ Wednesday, November 1, CBS solve .t h c stu-ints a portrait of excitementith "Grizzly", the first of fouremendous National Geographic

lor Arraysall Viewing

by DiAna Wood

'HURLING'roN I I E a s t S id e L u m b e r to .BARBER SHOP Jeffmonville Road

~ BREWER'SMACHINE SHOP

984 Main Street

The Lasseter Lantern

Just as people of different na-tions speak dierent languages, sodo animals. Instead of saying" b ow -wow" , dogs sa y G U a - O U .(vwah-wah") in France, bubu inItaly, jaujau ("howhow") inSpain, Yafvaf in Russia, and wang.wang in Cbinese.

tcs is a waste of time? quiquidiqui in Spanish,in Italian, and kokekin Japanese. Ducks say

coin-coin (kwarrkwan") in French,cuac-cuac in Spanish, qua-qUiI inItalian, kva-kve In Russian, andya-ya in Mandarin Chinese.French cats say mlaou; Span.

ish ones (purring) , a rro-ar ro-ar ro;Italian ones, miao; Russian ones,miauj and Japanese ones, nyany~Donkeys in France say hihan;

Italian horses say lh-Ih-th-lh-Ih,Russians donkeys say l-a.So, the next time you're in Paris

or Rome , if you can't speak to thepeople, you can at least communi-cate with the animals!P. S. Greek frogs say kon.

(Information obtained from Satur: day Review)

Debra: No, .J don't Teen TopiCSIs a waste of t ime because vo uhave II lot of things on your m'indlind you have a lot of questionsthat yon want to be answeredabout Lasseter.

AMANDA'SDRESS SHOP

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557 Pine StreetShurl ington Piau

746-3219

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686 Fint Street Macon, Ga,

DON CALDWELL OPTICIANSLargest selection of teen frames

Contact lenses


10/10

ge 10 Monday, October 30, 1967_

Two new faces have appeared inLasseter's physical education de-partment this year. Mrs. JaniceNordon from Florence BerndGrammar School and Mrs, LindaGresham from Everette HighScho6J in Maryville, Tennessee,. MJ.'s. Beth Brooks, head of

Mr s , N ordan ,w h c graduatedfrom Troy StateCollege in Alabama, has taughtthree years previ-o u s t r . Askedabout the eb-

Pete Peterman at our handsear. They came at us withuns blasting but were barelyseek out a 14-13victory forec om in g, - Everyonettle disappointed in thecord so far, but areetter things in the

Shurlington PlazaBeauty Salon

t'HIl'. I _ ~I CHARLIE WOOD, INC. 0 : I I'145-z.i34

Oldhams Opticians685 First 51. 7434655 Shurlingfon Plaza PARTS COMPANYtOl Persons Building746-4866

2504 Pia Nona Ave.

P. O. Box 2262

Macon, Georgia

Lasseter Lantern Vol 3 #1

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Transcript of Lasseter Lantern Vol 3 #1