telstar vol 2 #1

8/2/2019 Telstar Vol 2 #1

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/telstar-vol-2-1 1/6

I

elS1arMark Smith High School for Boys. Macon, Georgia Friday, October 21, 1966olume 2 - Number 1

M. S. Faculty Improves With

Addition Of New Teachers

D. E . Program Offers New

Opportunity To Students'Fhls year many Mark Smith and As a business manager has his

Lasseter, students are particlpat- Lions, MoO'se D r Elk's club, so a Mrs. Mar9aret Anne Carswell of

Ing in a nEW program called Dis- D. E. student has his D. E. C. A., 3721 Ridge Avenue is one of the

trtbuttve Education, or Distributive Education Clubs of newly married teachers here at

Distributive Education is a pro- America. The club holds once a Smith. Mrs. Carswell was married

gram consisting of regular class month (with speakers from bus- to George Henry Carswell on Scp-

work and on-the-job training de- iness), an employer-employee han- tember 17. l!.Irs. Carswell teaches

signed to prepare students for quet, and attends ccnventtons and Spanish and English. Her husband

leadership and management in conferences on the local, state and is an industrial engineer. Mrs.

marketing and distribution. A stu- national levels, Since the club is Carswell has an A. B. degree and

dent receives two full credits, one run entirely by students, these attended Mercer University.

for his classroom instruction, which young management trainees .gain Mn. Jo Ann Chewning -o f 1351

consists of study in management, valuable experience in social lead- Stadium, Drive Is another of the

marketing. adverqiaing, selling, ership. newly married teachers here at

public relations, business organf- With this opportunity a student Mark Smith. Mrs. Chewning was

eauon, and other subjects related who applies himself can perhaps married in her hometown, Atlanta,

to the management of n s tore, and be a manager immediately after on September 24. Walter Chewn-

one credit for his on-the-job train- high school, or be more mature ing, her husband, is a student at

ing, whlch allows the student to and capable of obtaining the great- Mercer University and is practice

put into practice what he has est value from his or her college teaching at Willingham Senior. New teachers left to right: Mrs. Sherril. Mrs . Shrigley, Mr. Douglas,

learned. education. Mrs. Chewning teaches Bth and Mrs. Chewning. lind Mrs. Inzer.

~~~el~~a~~ .:~g~~~e~n! :' :;er i~ ~acon. ].orr.Davis is the ntstrtbu- cattonal School in Milledgevil1~,

can literature from wesleyan Col. tlV!: Education teache.r of Mark and h~s taught physics and phYSl'

leg Smith and Lasseter High Schools. cal science for the past to n years

~~s. Carolyn S. Cummings comes He also has done a fine job ~cquir. at Baldwin County ~igh School.

to us after three years 'at Albany in.g ~obs. fo r the ~tudents m the Mrs. Dunn IS marrle~ t < l Lake

High and 2% ytars at Dudlev Dlst:rbutlve Education classes. Mr. ~axter Dunn, sr., who IS engaged

Hughes to teach commercial arith. Da~:ls has had three years of ex- m cattle farming. Itve.iat

metie and general business. Mrs. penence at and has a Route 1,

Cummings attended BB·A degree Adver-

side of schoo l, she raises p~~~~ t~O~1 c~urses

dogs, Arabian horses , and Welsh 0 orgia ..

ponies. Mrs. Cummings lives with Mrs. Minnie Darden Dunn is

her husband, Frank S, Cummings, teaching general science, physical

who is employed at Dunlap Chev- and biology. She has attended Cor-' 6 7 G d t R • R · relet, and their two sons, ages 7 don Military College, Tift Contge,

r !lU8 e s e c m v e m o s and 8\" at 5216,Rholi Drive. ""'':' and the University ofU JamE!-S S. DaVI5 IS another one Georgia, and earned a AB degree

• . . " . of the bachelors here at Mark at Mercer. l!.Irs. Dunn has prevo

One of the highlights of every company representative made mea- Smith High. Mr. Da ..is's home is iousty taught biology and physics

Sen~or's ~·e::.r Is ~e arrival of the surorncnts and took orders .. Eac~ Apartment 4·D Twin Pines Apart. at Putnam County High School;

~::lI~!n;~i~hl~e~I~~s c~~e s~: i~;:~n di~:e~l!t ~~~~s aof

c;~t~e a:d meats an Hawthorne Road here in biology and health at Midway v« ~ ~

tember 19. AB everyone saw his a variety of different stones. The

for the first time, no one was dis- most popular stones .. seemed to

appclnted, Balfour Company did be aquamarine and garnet second.

nn excellent job of designing and and the number one choice of gold

casting the rings. On one side of was graen-gojd by a wide margin.

the ring is cut the 3-fa:rk Smith Now, all the seniors who have

family crest and year of gradua- been wondering if it is really true,

tton: on tnt other sine are winged have only to look at that little ringletters MS,a scroll with the word on their finger and they know that

"Bulldogs" and a portrait of a at the end of this year they will be

bulldog. taking that big step into their

Last spring, Mr. M:org~, the. ~fU-ctu~"-c,~==;-c:-:=:c-::c;:

lb ~I W O t h until til 3:30 P.M., is about 225

Ir a r y Il0W I boys daily.

N e w l m p r o v e m e n t s NewClubsSever-al weeks after school began I .. d

the library opened its new year tateDf improved service. On. of the nI Inew improvements is the fact that

:MIS. Harwell now has an assistant Two new clubs have recently

librarian, Mrs. Dewey Jones. Mrs. been formed, the French Club and

Jones has relieved Mrs. Harwell the Science Club. BULLDOGS SCALP INDIANS 6 1f many time-consuming chores and The French Club con,'," of . - ;

freed her to be of greater service twenty boys presently taking se-

ta the student bodv. cond Y'" French end the club's SPARK HOPE FOR REGION CROWNnother Improvement is advisor, Mrs. Margaret Elkins. At

the addition many new books its first meeting the club elected

to the library. The library now the following officers: president, Mark Smith jumped into the Later in the period Albany man- ing in the game. However, the kick

hes 2412 volumes, whlch is an in. Paul Rowland; vice-president, Gene winning column by humilatfng AI· aged to drive all the way for a was short,

f!l"flaS~of almost 100 per cent over Williams; secretary, Charles New- bany 7-6. The antics of the Bull- tou~hdown with 2:22 left in the Mark Smith then took over and

last year's total. berry; treasurer, Calvin Palmer; dogs shatt_ercd the Indians hopes period with Felix Marboro scoring. carefuUy ran the clock out, keeping

A more active club is helping and chaplin, Jeff Bridges. These for an undefeated season. Because of the Bulldog's deter- the game in their favor.

to improve the library. This year's officers. ar:presently ~raw!ng up. The ~ey pla~ of the. gam~ was mination lo win,. the. extra po~nt The leading rushers for Albany

library club, consisting of twelve a constltuucn and planning Its pro- m the nrst period as Billy Kilgore was blocked, making the score j·6. were Sceals with 62 yards in six

members. bas elected the following grams and special projects. pitched out to "Doozy' Harrelson In the fourth period Albany carries and Hall with nine attempts

officers: president, ChllCk Skalkoi Also being OrganlZe~ is. the who scampered 05. ya~ds ~ro~nd drove fro~ thei:r 18 to Mark Smith's for 62 yards. While Harrelson's 65

vice-president, Roy Griffin, Jr.; Science Club whose adviser IS to left end to sc~rc. Chip Ridley s kick 12 yard hne with P~SSC3~f 34 a~d yards in one carry led Mark Smith,

::~~ta~i~p~:~ ~~:~~~; and trea- ::V!~~lG~~~~~:~te~r. ~~~~~~n ~~. pu~~:e"~~;!,,ahdee~~n::' took over- !!dY:~~~e~u~h:: Ch~~;:. dug UI ~omas Edward~ was being second

Mr~. Harwell repcrte that at. formulating a constitut ion and pro- as Albany charged into Bulldog Albany tried for the three WIth 47 yards In eight ~ttempts.

tendance during the time when moting the idea of having such a territory early in the third period pointer '\'ith a fourth and five On defense Randall Browning madetbe library is open, from 8 A. )4. club. and stopped the Indian' s drive. situation and 58 seconds remain- eleven individual tackles.

Albany Indians let for run against tough Bulldog defans..



TELSTAR

Letter T H E A M E R I C A N W A Vto the v!~~n~:f;IB~~~:s~e~

Editor flections ... tI John Peter Zenger

Now that the second year of in which students and faculty work was arrested and jailed November.

learning at Mark Smitb bal! begun, together for the betterment of the Dear Editor, 1784, by William COl'by. eoloniaI

the time has come to do something school and well-being of each and There is something which has governor of New York.

about "our" student council. It every student! been the eause of great concern As publisher of the Weekly Jour-

is truly a shame that such an To set up our student council to me. That ts, that we at Mark nal, Zenger pointed out that theorganization should become a an advisor should first be chosen Smith have DO honor roll. administration Was oppressiv-e and

target of ridicule. The most evt- who has adequate time aud interest l'Iost or tl)(! high schools have dishonest.

dent reason for ils failure is to devote to wor-king with the an honor roll which is published A jury was formed to determinethe fact that our student body council. Next, students of each at the end of each six-week grad- whether these statements were

doesn't really understand what pur. class should be nominated by their tng period. The fact that this policy libelous. The jury found them to

poses it serves. It should be class members with at least a week is a POPUl!II' practice, however, does be true. And the press was free of

composed of elected rather than of campaigning and one or two net ju~tify it. censorship!

"appointed" individuals since no rlays of speeches. thi~ each I believe that Mark Smith is the Mr. tagle Invll!lans '67 The right of a free press to re-

:~~~~~n~ h:V~tUd~C;t g :V:l !me!~ ~~~~~\~~~Q'~~d {~-;; -: IS be~~eq:~~~ ~ ~ S \ ~ ~ g h: : : ~ ~ l~l:ac~~h::J~ o~~ It was indeed a pleasure to be- ;~~:r~!~n;ec:~tr~':t!~U!e::t:~I ~

rather th "p pp t" f d f th ff Georg+a We should take pride in gill the second year of Mark Smith embodied in the FIrst ~endment

ment. an a u e govern teArt: the :l~~;lon~ the council not only our school but also inout High School . of the Constitution. -

. should immediately distribute its sfundiug members of our student There has bee~ establis~ed a Every American salutes this

OUt student council thIS year time to cover a wide range of ac - body. broad base on which to build, --. right, particularly during Newso

must. grow and serve the purpose tivitles. Thf!Y should provide a After eaeh football game, out- a base co~posed of a stable faculty, plplr Week, October 9·15.

of a student connell such as they social program consisting of school standing football players are honor- a recogmzed student body, lauded Every American recognizes that

have at other Macon high schools. dances, parties, carnivals, a Junior. cd before the student body. Dues acarlf'~ic achievement, spiri~ed only through this freedom can the

~he fact that our. student coun~U Senior Prom and a host of other not scholas tiu auccesa also warrant athletic teams, ~ loyal support~ve public bf' informed o C aetivities in

lies dormant while. the ones In social events. They should preside the honor and recognition of the school ecmmunity, and a fme eity hall as well as in the nation's

other schools ergamze and carrYover all assemblies and be in charge public and the student body"? SC~Ol SPUIt.. highest offices.

out many meanlngful projects is or arranging for guest speakers. I say yell, and I believe the way es, our first year was a chal- Truth in reporting the news a s

one reason t~at we are co?sldered Fund raising projects for operating to do this Is through an honor Ienge. There was no past-e-only well as an honest editorial evalfla·~Y s(l.me to ~till be unorganized and expenses and for such things as a foil. Standards for the 'honor roll the future. But now-ewe must net tton of that news helps to protect

Inefftctent In matters eencerniug sign In front of Murk Smith pro. should be h4lh; possibly three A's only enlarge and add to, but main, the basic freedoms of every Ameri-

our !ltu?ent body. A student .council claiming it the "Horne of the and one B, or even four A's. Tbe tam. can.

~as an Impor t:-nt and essential P:u-t Bulldogs" s h a u I d be under. Student Council should determine EVlry OM looks forward to : rthl. Indeed, the pen remains mightier

In school. It IS a means by which taken. Finally, it should help the exact standards, year. than the sword.

r;tu~cnb learn through actual ~- start and Improve our clubs so At the end of each six-week The purpose of our existence will ------

perle-Dee how :0 d~velop behef as to he lp present nur student period the honor roll should be be lustlfied.

an~ understanding In our eo~. body with a variety of extracur- published in the Telstar and in Mark Smith wTII graduate Its fn~, me believe that r was off my

try s p I n .o~, representative rieular activities. the Macon newspapers. first da~ In ~u"4l'. rocker when I wasn't. In more

government ~u Its ~roee5ses. T_he However in my opinion the blame An lienor roll should provo an Tradition WIll have been addict scientific terminology. maybe he

student. counc i l contrlbul~9. heavily for the past failure of . our council incentive 1:0 those with mediocre to ou r ather attributes. W:JS making me l,oOk for birds in

to the Improvement of citizenship do s 't b I o.g th b Id f grades and increase the number f ----~-'~- bushes that weren t there.

and Ieadership in our school which ei~e~ th~ ~lec:~ b~Y: .~~ oc:sd:e "A" students. . 0 aU was not. ri~ht \~ith the world, Unab~e to solve ~iS uncomplf-

will be carried into college lind life. advisor but rests squarely on the Signed Unhonored student I started dlggmg Into the drift! cated dilemma, I decided to ignore

It ~hoUld create an environment shoulders of o~ student body. ~ho~;:~~:i~ :::stC;~~~[;;eA:::;e~:~ ~e:~0~7~ :~~d:i~e~: ~:~inTh D Th t P h

d h 1 "" I crawled above ground into the on Ea;;:\, Street. r knew r could

e emons a ere 10oOk:de~ithfm~Sh.e;aSID~ themt i 1 sunlight and fresh air. After my rely on_mytrcmendous courage,

O M T·f RS. crus men at a e· eyes had gotten adjust.ed to the clear. alert mind, and steady nerves

n .y ypewrtter Keys :::~m~er:~:o~~:~;:g ~rt~o~l' Ught, I surveyed my tidy, undls- to. e nable me to Climb Every Monn·

I.do not believe in ghosts, nor that. my condccf .had not been so T3~ .Si lPtDl 30, a g,,?:iOll:'_~S'~por: ~~~~ ~:.~~~~~~;cb~::~;l;~ ~~~ ~~n~t~~ W;j~~' .!n:e~:~a.m J one o~ th~se quack.s who be - exemplary as to warrant divine in- tunity to. return to Paradise, or a had burst and Santa C l a u s - i U l d vrould'-seem€"tl1rottgh:--'<" .•~q

bc~es that ~nammate objects have terve~tlOn and blessings on my be- normal life, to anyone else, I wa~t- come, delivering the Canadian However, since my idea of fun

a ~(~ o~ ~Cl[ own. However, when half. I 'hat left only two other pes- ed. to obe~, However, I ~as alraid pulpwood mills intact to my humble is not to wake up during the nigbt

"''e~d things start happening, you sfbtbttes, either that it was a ghost, thlS tiger In my t<L?k ml~ht reaU.y abode. Since this doesn't happen screaming like an odd-ball actor

can t help but feel that either you or the work of You-Knew-who. t~rn out to be a tiger. 'Would this every day I began to reappraise and since my valuable stockpiles

are in the Twilight Zone, or meat- 5i.nee there was nothing present slig~t1y unusual occu~ence happen the situati~n. '. of spIrits and beanies have been

ally. deranged .. ~,.. that what you With a. white sheet over it, I knew again? what was behind this phe- Posaibly I wa s seeing pink ele- dented heavily- by these warped cc-

are Involved In 15 actually taking I was III trouble. nO,~enon? ~hat ~ould be the reo hants as 3 resutt of having drunk currances, I have come to you, the

place. Tbe first page was typed in rae. SUit of ta! t1ng this manna from merely one case of beer the n.lght members of the human race to

Before ,:",'e start, for the. benefit ore time, and then I watched with he,; ....n? Like the viewers of Pey- before Maybe I was still in a sleep. tell you my story. I will fight on

of the eyruca out there: I WIll s~te amazement ~s a new sheet of paper ton ~lace, Iwas confused and ua - lng trance, and, like Alice in the beaches, I will fight in the aIr,

that I am of sound mInd, I thlO~, ~oated up m~o the ~il: and went eertam.. , Dreamland, didn't have enough r will fight in the hills, I shall

and that I have .neve~ been to MU- into the machine, .WhICh then went ~at night while r was asleep, I to quit chasing a stupid white tab- never surrender, as I try to bring

ledgeville Sta~e HOS.pltal,. although back. to work. I pinched myself to ~a_ a dream that \I.'3.Sa little out. of bit and wake up. It was possible the Mad, MachIne Affair under

some of my friends, m their desper- see If I was awake, and from the line. I ~amed that I ~ feeding that my mind had warped, like control. Your assistance will per.

etten, may W!sh. that Iwould. I excruciating pain that wracked my paper tnto ~e typewrjter at t.he Goldfinger's, from the strain of haps prevent me from fighting

can also cat~g?ncally ~ate. that .1 ho.dr ~rom this ordeal, I go~ the ~p:t'.d a maehtnegunner feeds clips trying to translate teo many Custer's Last Stand. However, even

have ~ever V~Slted the Clty of TWI' faint Idea that I was awake. I into a .m~chine gun, ~nd that the Chinese newpaper stories in the if J go down with the sbt bu.

~ight Z~ne, U. S. A. Thus what I cou~dn't figure ~ut what was hap- tr;:ltewrrtel:~QS de~'ounng the paper wee hours of the morning. Or there manity will have learned an e~~rttal

ha~e Witnessed must be true. All penmg, or why it. was cceurrtnz. ~~ the speed of I~g~t_, then .depus- was the dreadful pos~ibil;ty that all lesson: never, but never, try to

things are as they were then, ex- Maybe the Devil WIlS gUHjg to I!mg the ~!e~n, flnIs~ed . n :ash a u of this was actually happening, and read Chinese at three o'clock in

capt, you are there. do the work for me, relieving me over me. .rhlS peculiar filing sss- that Old Scratch was trying to pre- the morning unless ou are. It was a normal afternoon for of the chains of slavery that had tern caused the rubble to so ~c· pare me for the rock pile by mak- ChineSe!' Y

me. I had my daily quota of a bound me since Time Immemorial, eamutate S() as to make my 6XlS-

ra:r:h~h~~~.~~:::;da~:1e~::::; :Ulo~e~i~ o~~t o:";ra~~lU~~e ~r~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~YtQ q~:;~~n::ei~ ~ U l : ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,collecting the mounds of Pulpwood be I was suffering from combat wood. Ihat would be needed for ' l. 'he Great fatigue, caused by the long hours ,Then I awoke , assured by :m y

Adventure, Inaddition, I was using and endless work that was the comfortable position under the bed,

eye drops, and installing th~ back total of my existence. Pehaps I and by the broken ear drums by

brace, that would inevitably be had accidentally taken some goo! my gentle screaming, that I was

needed for the great ordeal that balls instead of pep pills. Natural- still alive. The typewriter, submer-

would soon take place. Tllking pep 1y I have large stockpiles of both, ged in mountains of neatly stacked _•

pills to keep myself awake, and pep pills for the energy I lose in clean garbage, was perfectly nor-

bolstered by a shot of gin, Iwas the Pepsi Generation while work- mal in appearance. The machine

relld~I, like condemned Irian who ing at the Edge of Night, lind goof was working at tremendous speed,

has walked The Last Mile , to ac- balls to deal with the mental de. spewing ou t paper like a demented

eept my fate. preeslon that comes from spending dishwater, and forming pyramids

All of a sudden, like some divine days with the typewriter as a per- of papier-mncha that threatened to

miracle, the typewriter began, by manent patt of my body. Goof balls topplc the W;l;US o f Jericho around

itself, to type at incredible speed. could make you highcr ilian n kite me . See ing ns how everything \Vas

Th e keys were blur of tentacles caught in a windstorm on a March all right, I took a sleeping pill,

and .arms that flailed wildly, hit- aftornoon. repDired tile hale where 1 bad

ting the pulp with the sound of a For thc next thirty minutes I tunnelod throUflh my bed, took a

machinegun at fully automatic. The watched the typewriter, like a man half bottle of tranquilizers, and

carriage moved baek and forth like pOl!.!!essed, finish a conglomeration then went back to bed as Idid on

an animal that had gotten out of of stories that would have taken any other normal evening.

control. me twelve hours to firu.~h. While The r,ext morning I awoke with

I knew, despite my blood·shot it was working, I glanced at some a bang. Rlsing at my customary

eyes, that I 'had nat drunk enough of Lhe finished prodU12ts. They carly hour, clevcn o'clock, with tbe

t< J become inebriated. I a180 knew, were not marred by any of the one vigor and freshness that I alv,.-al/s

by the fact the no lightning had hundred and fifty errDrs a minute faIt, I was strangliIlg from severe

struck, and because no voice bad that characteri'l'-8 my superior type- cl:mstrophbia. Every copy of the

come out of the douds and spoken written papers, nor did they look New York Times that 'was eVAr

ttl me, that this was no divine pbe- like they were oovered with prL'lted wa~ competing with me

nomenon. Furthermore. I knew bomb craters, as my masterpieces for hreathing room. Realizing that '----------.- ......!

New Lile For 'O ur'Student Council

Friday, Octobo. 21, 1966

(fe/star(Established 1965)

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF

MARK SMITH HIGH SCHOOL

Macon, Georgia

Rate$: $1.50 a year; 25 cents a copy

Published slx times a year

EDITORS

Editor-in-Chtef ~_ ... ~ Raymonde KelleyManaging Editor _. ~_._ ..__.__. .... Joel Knight

Associate Editor ._._. .__ .__ Paul Rowland

News Editor _.".". . ~ .__ Carl DoJm

Fea ture Ed[tor _o • " ••• John Porter

Sports Editor . .___. Gene Williams

Exchange Editor ._._._ Jerry Kelly

Business Manager _ _ Bill Brannen

F.dito[ Assistant!'! _. ._. ~ . Jimbo Berg ,

Jack Evans, Clifford Goad, Jack Kotler, Pete Peterman, Neil

St ruby, Floyd WilI it lmson, Steve Wo[.~hamHead Typist _ .... ._._. __ . .__ . RogE!'!'Turner

Photographer . ~ Tommy Lee

~ ; : ; t y · · A d ~ i ~ - _ = = _ ~ : : : : ~ : = _ - = = = = =._ G~i.:!::r~:~:



U P T O Y O U - T H I N K !An old story tells about two Members of the jury: :::~~g':~~y a~:~~~::

knights, traveling i~ opposi te di- It .is :vi~ent that the Board of Patna to sink even faster. He has

recnons, who met In front of an Inquiry IS Interested only in what done all be can now he must thinkinn. Overhead, ,an. elaborate sign my client has done-only in the of himself. '

stuck. out pruelaiming the name of bare facts. Of cou~e, facts : u e es- Jim's life is about to be wrenched

that mn. sentlal, but there IS a motive be- from him by the watery jaws o £" 'Tis II. sight to behold," remark- hind every man's actions. It is the the sea He will quite probably

ad one knight, "especially w~en motive t~t we should be co~. drown if he remains on board. Is

you're tired, to see the white Sign eerned WIth, the facts are mam- it required of every roan to be a

that means food and rest for my fest. hero? Who can look death in the

W~~~~::':'S'~~dthe otherknight,"~~~f':~~;t~:~~~~kh:o~~~~~~: ~a~:e~:~o!s::;~: frantically for

"b~t ~he sign IS black, of cours,e." are the other crew members? They when Jim left the I'atna, he did

Bhnd as a bat be YOIL The sign have made themselves convenient- not do so out of cowardice .or

is white !" repeated the first knight. ly unavailable! Jim is here, bear- disregard for the lives of the pas-

"Black, I say!" iug their- load as well as his own. sengers. He was' merely reacting

"White!" Is this cowardice? No, there is a to the dictates of human

"Scoundr~~, that you are. Draw more profound reason, a reason For Jim, it was either live or

your sword. which, I'm sure, would have caused Which would yon choose?

And so the storv goes to this verv any of you. to ad as Jim did had Indeed, the opportunity to S3'!e

day, . . . you been confronted with the same himself practically slapped Jim inOne kmght facing .the sign from situation-a justifiable motive. the face The captain and crew

on~ dir~ct ion saw white. '~he ot,her, An overloaded ship, with weak members ha d already prepa red a

f~cmg It from the OPPOSIte direc- bulkheads and rusty plates, out at lifeboat. With a chance to stay

The spotlight teacher for the Masters of Education at Mercer tton, ..saw black. sea, miles rrom Iand. A ga~ing hob alive SG ncar, hew could one do

.ii.rst issue of the 'I'elstar- is Miss t:niversity. Miss Pate has also spent Both : v ere corre~t. id is suddenly ripped in her hull by otherwise but jump? W~cn Jim

%eph Eugenia Pate. She resides at eight yean in the Army Nursing Thc SIgn was white on one SI e, some unseen object below the sur- jumped, he was not jumping from

842 Mulberry Street Apartment 6 Corps.. ' black o~ the o~her. face. She begins to list as water duty into desertion, but from death

in Macon. .Miss Pate has taught in Sanders- But ..he knights did. ~o~ I r n ? ~ pours through the opening. Jim, into life.

Miss Pate was born in Unadila, ville, at Glynn Academy, and at this, jar from each k~lg t s porn following orders, goes below to Can we sit in judgement? Are

Georgia, and attended high school Griffin High Schaal. She has taught of view, h~ alone was correct. note the damage. With no means we to condemn this mall for obey-

there also. She went to Shorter social studies and math, and was So to.o ~ ~ach pe;son cor:ect

of repair, can you imagine your tng the laws of human nature? Can

College in Rome for two years. also the assistant principal and from ~IS .1u:mted POint of VIew, reaction? we truthfully state that Jim is

Next, sh~ attended the University counselor at Griffin. ~om hIS limited ~ackground, from A squall appears on the horizon, less human for acting as he did,

fo Georgia, where she received her Miss Pate taught at Miller before his limited knov;ledge: . moving towards the stricken ship. or that we would have done ether-

A. ~. deg:ee. At Vand;rbuilt Uni- coming to Marl.: Smith lMt. ye~r, The eye ~ees what IS before It, The sea is turned into a sv;-ir1!l'..g, wtse? I think not. .

verslty MISS Pate received her B. This year, she has three periods and t~e brain of that cye sees only choppy horror. The night ~ky be- When you return your 'le~lct,

S: degree and also became a re- of biology and one of biochemistry. what It has learned. com;s darker. What is my client to you are not deciding fo~ or against

gistered nurse. She received her She is also audio-visual coordinator. Each point of view, then, is up do, await a miracle? He loosens the Jim, but you are judging human

to you. Where you are and what lifeboats so they may float free nature. I ask you, are we above

you know determines how you sec. of the ship. In order to prevent Jim? by Gene williams

Mrs. Mallory tneer is teaching

10th grade English at Mark Smith

this year. Last year she taught a.

remedial reading course here and

she has also taught two years at

Lanier Junior and one yea!' at

Shades Va lley High in Blrmlngham.

sbe 1'N'eived her AB degree fromHoward College and has also s tud.

te d at Judson College and -the Uni-

versity of Alabama. :111's. Inzer

lives at 1427 Adams Street with

her husband Howard, who is the

purchasing agent for Mcrcer Uni·

versrtv.

One of the bachelors at Mark

Smith is Robert C. Nichols of 116G

Lemont Street. This is Mr. Nichols

first year of and we are,glad he has to start his New teacher's leff

teaching proreeston nere at Mark Goodm(ln, Mr.

Smith, teaching Pla~e Ge-ometry Mrs. Jane M. Steck of 1029 Edna and bas attended North Georgia

and Algebra .r. Mr. Nlchol.1; has an Place is making her advent into Colege, G80rgia

AB degree. 1Il .mathcmatlcs from the teaching professi-onhere at and the University

Mercer University. Mark Smith. She is teaching Alge- Coach Weston has one child,

Coach Bonwell Royal has bra Il and Math 5. Mrs. Steck has Lynn, who is 18 months old.

our faculty to teach in the a B. deg;:!'f' in mathematics and M~, {:bd IS,

department. has attended Richmond zroresslcn- civics, Georgiaattended Samf-ord unrver- al Institute in Virginia and al and social

(formerly Howard College). University. Mrs. Steck's

was a member of T'IKA Frater- Rteharti H. Steck Sr., is terre man-

ntty, played football four years, uzer of Carolina Freight Carriers. B.S.A. Masters '1f Education,

was team captain for three years, CO'lldl Hamilton Wellton of 3550 Mr. Douglas lives in Gra~', Osorgta.

~~~~nt~o~: ~~~u~~~lePl~.~m~~~ake Terrace Plac.e is one of !he Mr. L. Judd Goodman ts teach-

can football team. He also letter- new cot.e~Ies he,r~ at M?,k Smith. ing chemistry and gCnRral

ed in track and was the vice-presi- Cuach weston is aSSlsbnt. 8th Bth and.9i1l. He has •. .dent -of the letter club in his sell. grade football and basketball coach. eel" University and the University

Mr. Cagle beams with pride as Raymonde KelleY' eeeetves io-urnsllsm tor year. Coach Weston also teaches P. E, of Georgia. He has an A.B. /I.ml a B.

award at schelin banquet. Coach Royal resides at 1086 Olin- and scc~s to ~xc~l very well here. S. degr,e_e Befor~ co:rl\~ :Qtime, prepared for the lessons of ton Road wtth his wife, Betty, Cooch Vi estcn s wtte. Lynda, teach- Mark Smith he was a captain In

the day. who is a teacher at Florence Bernd es at T. D. T insley. Coach Weston the Air Borne and spent one year

Who is friendly and cheerful. elcmenters school. has a B, S. degree in Education (Continued on page B)

Who is sincere and honest.

Who asks questions when a pro-

blem arises and liste ns care fully

What do teachers wish for when other students ask questions.

When they face their classes day Who understands that learning,after day? which is a chore at times, will pay

Were you the teacher, what off in such rich dividends as full

qualities in YOlU' students would appreciation for all that life has

you like to see? to offer,

Simply, then, each teacher looks Who gripes now and then, but

forward to a student- faces his respensibilltes to himself,

Who tries his best. to his family, and to his school and

Who completes his assignments community.

on t ime, all the time. Such a student will get every

Who keeps himself m.entally e- teacher's support.

wake and. pbysical1y fit by getting More important, be wUl mature

enough sleep and by eating the and become a valued individual

right food. no matter where he lives, no mat-

Who strives to get ahead and tee what he does.

stay ahead. And that's what every teacher New teeebees left to right: Mr. Palmer, Mr. Hornsby, Coach Westen,

Who is always in his seat on wants for you. Coach Royal.

TEL STAR

U C H P O I N T O F V I E W I S

MissZlitph Pate

SPOTLIGHT TEACHER

Le Professeur Dans LePreleeteur Orientable

What Every

Teacher Hopes

A D E F E N S E O F L O R D J I M

COR~EY'SOPTICIANS

439 Cotton Ave .

Bankers Ins, Bldg,: MA CO N , G EO R GI A

CLAXTON , H ILL

DRUGiI

$HIJIU.INGiON PLA.' t.A

MlC«'I. s.ors1il



TELSTAR Friday, Oefober 21, 1966

R A H • R A H • B L A H ! " ~ n ,: ~h - :;o : ~ "p c :" , r u :: ~n l ' : 'B ' Team W ,ensSeason Opener·ware that tho word "coed" Is ,

O n e : : : ~ g r; : : i :m ; d a s s e th 'o o a l !~~~~.;;:~:~~:c~:~~;i 'J;oss To Baby Rams 19-15s c h o o l can h a v e 1 8 goo s e . be mixed v c r c c s and cheer would ,

:~~ Ut::~~:ste~~~a~!~ ~~ create a more realistic atmosphere. The Mark Smith "B" team won Smith was not yet through, In the second stanza the Bull-

channeled in the right direction be- Finally, and most important, we its season opener Thursday by though, and midway in the last pups dug in and pushed the baby

fore anything can be accomplished. must realize that school spirit does sloshing past a hefty Northside quarter they began a series of plays Rams down to within their own

The students and faculty of Mark not end when a game is over, but squad 14-0, in the first game to from the 50 which ended with Mike ten-yard line with fourth down and

Smith must learn to work together continues through every day of ever be played on the new Smith Jackson scoring on a 15 yard sprint long yardage. Willingham went in-

for the good of the school. every week. Cheering for the team field. off lcft end. He repeated the per- to punt formation but David Skid-

Pep ra llies are the subject of is only a part of school spirit. Defense played a large role in formance from the two for the man put on s. £ierc~ rush. a~d

much controversy among stu.dents. Mutual respect and care .fo1" pro- the contest with hoth teams' u1.- point after. From then un the Bull- blocked the klck, With Smith s

The majority of the people ill the perty are both necessary for any tenet its bei h d by dogs were the decisive factor, and .Tohn Skalko falling on the loose

school w~uld rather have pep ral- school. t ~ ~ S l Y ~ ; ~ ~!~!ld am:~~tion. the game ended with Smith out in ball in the end zone for the 'Pups'

lies outside, but the faculty has .. Johnnv Lowe a defensive lineman front, 14·0. second touchdown. The PAT was

m~~~o:oon~~~:elt°th~r~~~o!~i~ep an~a~~e S~~~~n:: ~av~e':II~~ch:~ bent ~ I 1rep~ating a similar per. t h ! ) l ; : ! ~~~e~~~s~:~~l"!~:a: nu gOOd.. ...

ral li es would he a step in the right better ideas., \Ye do not wish to f~rmance from last ye~r, was the allowed a hard-nosed Willingham ' Relaxing with their six-point

direction. The band could be heard follow the other schools into .10S5 first man to reach pavdirt when he Icc to slip by them 11H5 in ; con. lead, how_cvcr, th~ baby Bullodgs

better and the student body feels of spirit. There are so many things S~,atc~led up a punt blocked by lest which could have gone either were .. cau~ht nap~~n~ and ?n the

more like cheering when outdoors, we can do right that .others h~ve Donnie Stroup on the t,en an~ gal- wav up until the final whistle. ensuing kick-off Willingham's Bud-

anyway. I'm sure that some com- dune wrong if we maintain unity loped across th~ goal line midway The baby Bulldogs, displayed dy M?ore.scampe:ed 65 yards down

promise between students and in attaining these goals. Mark th.rough the fIrst. sta~za. Chuck much more spirit than they had in the side-line to tie the game. The

faculty can be reached. How about Smith ~ o,?r schoo,l ~,let's work ~ne:l~::eu~~i~;o:I~::l~o~::;si~~~ their prcvi~us game, chalked .up conversion attempt Iailed.

it, coaches? to keep It TIlE BEST. and the half ended with Smith out the day's first ta1ly after pushing In the third quarter Willingham

the ball sixty yards down fie ld took the initiative and on a series

after the opening kick·off. A of passes they worked their way

The second haH opened slowly Chuck Wells-to-Eddie Branch pass down field to score three playswith neither team mounting a in the end zone terminated the later. The PAT failed again.

R • F b I I A d threat until late in the third quar- drive, with Jerry Groover carryingecene o o t a w ! I I r s ter. Then a mud-cake Bullpup squad the pigskin over for the PAT. In the fourth period Smith trap-U carried the oval -trom mid-field Willingham retaliated midway ped Willingham deep in their own

Re tly the Mark Smith coaching staff presented awards to dawn to t~e Northside one yard through the first period when they territory, but the baby Rams de-

bUlldOgc:~ay:rs for outstanding performances in the Iirst five games. line 'with first ~own. and ~oal to lllt~rcepted. a Wells aerial deep in liberately dow,:"ed th? ball in .the

Lineman of the Week went to Gary McLeod, for the Jordan game, go when the period died. With the Smith territory and scored on a end zon~, allowing Sml~ two points

Jeff Bridges for the Willingham game, Ch~~, Ridley = the ~'arr:~r :~~rt of the !~~~~:::~;,~~e~~r; :~:~a:~;!~s:~t~w~<l~~a;~./!~:\~~~: ~;!.~~;~~~~er:~~tk~o f~i~Il~~;

!~~!:U~~S;n~a;d~l. ~~~~~~g'f:;rth~ ~~:~~~:t~~~~l,:ce III e' - ·~;tt'o t b ~ · 3 · i ~ · - ~ -~ ;to~d d~·~dI~ek~d - ~ t7 ~ 7 " · , - < - iater~th -the score' reading 19-15.

Outstanding backs were Mike Harrelson against J'ordan, Thomas

Edwards for the Willingham game, Donnie Wayne Churchwell for his

effort against Robins, Bob McDavid wbo spoiled Albany's hopes by

blocking several passes in the end zone, and Thomas Edwards, again,

for his hard nose running against Tifton.

The Golden Helmet Award, presented by Coca-Cola Co., was

presented to Donnie Wayne Churchwell for the Mark Smith - Jordan

Encounter, Joe Marney, for his defensive play against Willingham,

Chip Ridley, for his accurate toe against Warner Robins, Jeff Bridges,who helped keep the Indians at bay, and "Doozy" Harrelson, who hu-

miliated Tift County pursuers with a ninety- nine yard touchdown

scamper.The Oxford Shop Award, which entitles a player to select a shirt

or some other article if he is chosen as outstanding, was presented to

Thomas Edwards, for his performance aga inst the Rams. and Randall

Browning, for his eleven individual tackles against Albany.

Underdog Ma.rk Smith entered Wayne Churchwell over the middle dc~ defenders. Cheshire made it

~::d~~:I~~g~~1U':dtoSh~:~~ r~~ for ~iV,e yards. ~!~.'ith 4:40 remaining in the

Rams by grinding out a 14 to 14 . Wlllin_g~am e~ened .:he score late, .

deadlock and something of a moral In,the fl~st pel"l.o~ WIth a 02 yard Mark Smith began their final

victory, The Rams, waiting since drive whk~ requ:;--ed 10 pla~s to seoring march late in the third

baseball season to even the score cDmplet~. 'Wayne aones headed the quarte t -, Fullback Edwards churned

with Mark Smith, were somewhat attack With runs of.29, 12, ~nd one out short gains of five, three, and

dismayed to find the Bulldogs tar for the score. Donnie Cheshire con- nine yards and Kilgore hit Church.

from a "push over." vetted to .m~ke .the sco~e 77 with well for 14 yards across the middle.

Coach wllltams' charges wasted 3:32 remauung m the first stanza, :::::ra~:on c:~~:c~~~ ~~~~~."r~~;;:~.

no t.im~ in ge~ting their point acr?ss . The second It-am touchdown ca~.e ;'ell for the tally. Chip Ridle-

as they received the opening kick 10 the se.cond quarter alter a Srrntn kicked the all important se"ent~

off and .mo~c.d. 70 y.ards in 10 plays punt. WIllingham started at their point and the Mad Dog defense dug

~~l:;e~ie~~~la;ruS:~ 1 : : : : : · 7 C ~ ~ ~6 yards line and advanced on a in for a long fourth period.

Edwards moves for good yardage against RiMS defense. fans in awe and Willingham seven 25 yard pass from Monroe to Jan- The leading ground gainer for

r----------, ... ......oints behind. ~~n;a:a~~;~!e:iO!;!~e::~h~:iX: :;~~, ~:~h Pi;kaesd ;~O:~~Sya~:~

B aro nss M an navo x The key play of nie drive was a but was thrown for a nine yard in 18 carries. He was followed by

M0 F F ET T ' S ;:I 45 yard run by Thomas Edwards loss next down. Despite a rugged Bob McDavid 53 yards in 13 carries,

STATIONERY • w~~:tel'$ on the first play from scrimmage. Smith defense, Monroe found Jan. ~'or Wil lingham, Robert Ogburn

., 543 Cherry Stl".. t T~e touchdown came .when Billy sen in the end zone and fired the ~~~;~~ ~:e~r~sd~~d1~oa::~;,~n~

AND BOOKS ' " : = = = = = = = = ~ Kilgore connected With Donnie scoring strike between two Bull- carries.

PAPERBACK BOOKS r

SCHOOL SUPPLIES I Ingleside Music I I Wilson Typewriter sAdding Machine CO. r---PE-Y-T-O-N-S-M-'-TH--"Center Groceries - Meats

!~~:Pi~;~~~~~! 2320 Ingleeide Ave. Macon Sales;T : : : : ~ : e ; ; : S ; : a v ~ ~ : r o l ! po~a~~e:~ ~~~ulpm8nt 'SHF;~~:rlJitsl~~eg~~a!d _.... ..:1 L Phone 745-3773 I I Victor Adding Machines· Calculat-ors • Cash Registers. Duplicators Free Delivery

O u t s t a n d i n g P e r f o rm e r s

in front, 7-0.

Churchwell grabs Kilgore plISS for touchdown.

Bulldogs, RamsDeadlock 14~14



Playing their first game of the The third and final score of the

year the Mark Smith ninth graden; game came half-way through th(i

whipped the ninth grade Eagles of second half when Randy Tavlor got

WtU'oer Robins 19-0, and then went II.WI)' from Eagle defend~ a n don to flood an outclassed Dodge carried the baU down to the War-

County opponent 31-0 the next ner Robins nve yard line follol\1ng

week. a punt Dirk Thomas scored threeThe Bullpups opened the scoring plays later. The PAT was good:

inthe Warner Robins game early The next week the baby Bull-

in the first quarter when Dirk dogs grabbed their second vtetore

Thomas broke loose o:f£ tackle to of the season by rolling past th~

run 85 yardS for paydirt from his Dodge County ninth grade 31-0 in

own fifteen. 'I'ha . extra point was II. game which belonged to Smith

missed. ' from the start

llnd.way through the first half } 'linton- Will iams, Jr . accounted

Mark Smith struck again after reo for three of the tallies with touch-

eeiving the pigskin from Warner down passes to Mike Kitchens;

Robins on the Smith SO-yard line. William Ponder, and John SkaIko.

On the next play from scrimmage steven Bailey chalked up one on

Eddie Branch went down to the the ground attack with a 25-yard

WIlmer Robins 30 on a forty yard touchdown run. Brian McDavid saw Kilgore keeps the ball for first down against Jordan.

sprint off the counter play. The that the defensive unit wasn't left

Bullpups then worked the bill in out by intercepting a pass on hi' J o rd a n O v e r p o w e r s B u l l d o O · s , 2 6 · . 1 4owards the goal line on a series of own 45 and racing it back for

short yardage plays with Steven another TD. Thus at the end of

Bailey scoring from _he three to two games the ninth grade Bull·end the drive. Once again the pups stand _unbeaten, untied, and The Mark Smith B~lld.ogs travel- Richardson connecting on passes end for the score. Taylor's PAT was

ex:tra 'Point was no good. cnscored upon. ed to Columbu~ for their first game of 14 yards to Green, then com- good, making the score 20 to 14.

and lost a thrnter to ,J.ordan's Red pleting another to. Green for the Kilgore took to the air with 2:15

:;~~~ th:::d~~nu~re!:l:l~~ g;~ b;~ ~~or;~o~c conversion attempt was r~;nai.ning,. but David Allen picked

fo~ght desperately to tack on two Smith took the lead 3?ain in ~ord': t~ll'df!~l1d~~:;SS'atgIV~~!

qUl~k touchdowns and down Mark the fourth quarter when Billy Kil- Smith 13. Green carried over from

Snuth 26·1~. "" g?re scored on an end rUIL Ridley the one to make the score 2.6-1In the first quarter, the Dogs kicked true and the Bulldogs led th . t t f i1 d 4,

began a scoring march on their 14-13. Things looked dark for Jor .. as e porn ry a 0' •

34 yard line and four plays later dan. Thomas Edwards was the leading

found themselves in the lead 7·0. However, then Jordan moved ground gainer for Mark Smith with

Kilgore hit Harrelson for 42 yards back down the field behind Ric" 28 yards In ten carries. He WaS

and then tossed a 20 yard strike hardsnn's barrage of passes. The follo.wed by McDavid with 2e in 11

to the fleet back. who outran every· desperate quarterback drilled pass. cernes and Kilgore with 23 in eight

body to the goal line. Ridley added ea {If 33 yards to Green, 18 to Bull- carries.

the PAT to make. it 7·0. ington, and five to Reiner to put For Jordan, Green had 50 yards

Jordan evened the score in the Jordan on the Smith five yard line. in seven carries and Taylor had

second stanza with a 54 yard drive From here, Richardson circled left 44 in 11 carries.

that took ten plays. Bullington

scored the touchdown on a four

yard run, and Taylor convertedto tie the score 7·7 at the half.

The Jackets surged 1: 1 hell d

late in the third period, mostly

on the passing of quarterback

Ronnie Richardson. The drive

covered 45 yards in six plays, with

Bulldogs Win First AAA Game'lrhe Warner Robins Demons were "Robins" 33. Kilgore picked up ten t.o go the distance, with Williams

the £irst victory for Mark Smith in yards, then hit McDavid for 19 leading the drive with 11 19 yard

Region I-AAA. Thc Bullodgs grab- yards and a first down at the four scamper, in addition to the touch-

bed the' lead in the :first period, line of Warner Robins. Fullback down jaunt. Bulldog fans gave a

then fottght off every "Robins" 1 I . t - Thomas Edwards plunged over th e sigh of relief as they saw a tough

tuck until the fourth quarter when score an the next play. Chip Rid- Smith defense stop the point-after

the Demons hit paydirt with 8:03 ley neatly completed the drive by attempt.

remaining. Warner Robins attempt- kicking the game-winning extra: For 'Mark Smith, McDavid and

ed to run the extra point but. the point. Kilgore were the "big performers,"

Mad Dogs proved t.oo t~ugh, fight- The second and tbird quarters McDavid punted for an average

jn~. for the one point victory over were entirely defense, as neither of 37.1 yards, with several boots

a f'tred-up group of Dcm:~. b team really mounted much of an traveling over 40 yards. Quarter-

g~~a~~C Si~it[~: ;~Os~i~;erio~v:ft; attack. back Kilgore h.lt ~n 11·23 passes r------------------....a punt .was returned to the De- Warner Robins returned a Smith for 111 yards, riddling the Demons Rainwater-Mills RO,cf ing Co.men's 47 yard line. Bob McDavid punt to the Bulldog 48 yardJlne defense with short passes.

;:;;~t:r~e p~:~d~f ~~d y~~:~~ ~::c i~o;~~ ~~~o~~~re\:rto~~:d~~:.Wll~~~:~g~~~~~S~e~:~i~ ~!~~P. O •:~.x 7~~717 Phones Bus. 74~~~~~' Ga.

-" ~.;:O ;~~..;;,;:-,..:..-- r - ~,-i:-:s-B_::_O-nN-O-M-Y--,= = = = = ~ L ~ . ~ W ; J · ~ ~ : ·; I H ; L L ~ ; ~ L ~ I P ~ S ; : = =435 THIRD STREET DRUGS AMERICAN SERVICE STATION

Paper Bac:s4: : X 31 r t Supplies d : . 9

at Walnu~=t~2S81 sP~~r!t~~o AL2"CARS ~~ ';;~i:~R:1c per gallon disco-unt, October 5 thru Nov. 20

Ninth Grade Stuns W. R.;Crushes Dodge County

Bulldogs set -for paS$ agaInst DemQM defense.

Chun:hwell pulls in pass against Demons de1enSlil.

Fir'" in Young Men'. Fashions

IJOHN DIXON

I Ielevision & Radio Co. GARLAND PUGH FORD'S

Records - TV's - Stereos I I New & Used Cars & TrucksRadiol 2.25 Second Str~t

476 Second St. 742-1459 4110 PiG Nono Ave.

,,""'''.''

lIie B MU SIC CEN TER

~.l7 CottonAnn"PboMi $H 64232

G tdt:arfJ _ Amps

aand InstrumllfttB

Mulice!l AccftlllllX'l ..

Reptlln;

LESSONS; Gult. r, Electric Baa,

INnd inrtrvmflfttsBARBO'S U·DO·IT STORES, Inc.

Westgate - Town & . Country - Napier

Housewares, Hardware, Floor covering, Sporting Goods

and Paints

"BELK-MATTHEWS I I '"N.~~~~~:J;~Din Iur buslness"

Home of ACTION FASHIONS Baecnsfleld

i.,._.:...._--_~....;..----__ ....;.._ .-! __IS~:..~~in9 ~~nt:r /"_"_... .. . ,. ,._'",.". ."., ,, . .. .' '_ '' ', ,. ,, ._,,_, . .., ., '' ,, .,..,'''.,,,,, ,,,_,_..... ,....."..".,.",.,.,••_,

889 SECOND ST. SH 5·7946 MACON, GA.



TElSTAR

A B O Y N A M E D J O H N D A V I DAa w e . begin our second year at

L as se te r, m a .n y c ha ng es h av e ta ke npIaciII. Not Dnly do we have new

teachers, but also many new stu-dents. Tb1s 'year Lasseter he 8

population problem. The balls are

packed with bright:. new shining

taees. We would like to extend

a w erm w elc om e to all e ig hth g ra destudents at both Mark Smitb and

Lasseter.

Just as last year Wa5 a first In~any ways :for Lasseter, this year

is alliO a first in several respects.

We have our first senior class, our

(irst senior rings, and the first John David Mullins is one of the Mark Smith student .eounell. He

senior privileges, We are proud of most active students at Smith High. also plays varsity football in the

our school and the smooth way You will always find his smiling fall, track in the spring, and basket.

in which it has operated for a fun face in just about everything. ball in the winter. He was a class

rear. John David has been in Macon officer in his junior year at Smith.At the end of the school year all his lifi!. He attended grammar In the summer John David is

last year, the seniors turned in schoo l at Alexander .IU, whe.re he occupied wIth swimming and his

their suggestions for senior privi. made all G's. He did his Junior fraternity activities.

leges. During the month of Au- high work at Lanier ,Junior lllSh John ~avid plans to attend

gust, the officers o£ the senior class School, where he made all A's. Emory University upon bis grad.ua·

met with MiS!!Henry to present tbe John David is Secretary of the ttcn from Mark Smith.suggestions to her. The seniors are

now enjoying the prlvlle •. es of 1m Dog tag 5 lL TT S Q II\T.G Sstudy hail periods (wIthout super- 'L l'Ivision) and the front row seats to 1. PETE LEE was found in shock .

allM~;m:!:~ment was aroused ~~~ :ell~a~e~:~rto~:st~e was to THIS WEEKwben the long-awaited senior rings 2. DONALD WILLIS has set a 1. Monkey 'l'ilne-COACH SNIPES Lee Berg

arrived. Now all those seniors who new record in the 300 yard dash 2. This Can't Be True-ALBANY SPOTLIGHT STLJDENT

were wondering if they really be- during t h P , . recent P. E. test. He INDIANS

longed in the tw~lfth grade have ran it in three days and two hours. 3. Sweet Talkin' Guy _ COACH

that fllnny little feeling that they S. COACH WESTON has one () f CLIFTON

have only one more y~nr befo~e the greatest disappearing acts in 4. Don't Play It No More-MR.

they take a big step Into thCll' the world. He turns sideways and BARNETT

future. you can't see him at all. 5. The Woman's Got Soul-MISS

Lasseter would like to congra- 4. MIKE BROWN was seen push- CLEMENTS

tuIate Mark Smith on their fine ing his senior ring around in a 6. Sunshine Superman-MR. ~l· One of the brightest additicna Dirk Thomas was chosen from

football record. They have done wheelbarrow. lER to ~Iark Smith is Lee Berg, who the 9th grade this edition for spot>

e!tceptionally wen for their first 5. DENNIS SAPP was discovered '1. Roadrunner _ MICHAEL HAR~ has been chosen spotlight student light student He resides at 22li6

year in Region A A . 4 . . . We are ex- raiding the lunch room during RELSON from the eighth class this addition. Melton Avenue with his parenta,

tremely proud of you. Keep up the bomb scare. g, You've GQ t My Mind Messed He resides at 963 Summit Avenue r . I r . and Mrs. C. D. Thomas.

the good work boys! Up-MACON SPORTWR,ITER5 with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. J.

9. Cool J"erk-MR. NICHOLS A. Berg. Dirk is an outstanding athlete at

C O i n p u s Q u o t a s 1.0. All I See Is You-PAUL ROW· Before coming to Mark . Smith, Mark Smith. In the 8th grade be

. "352 THrn.D STREET LAND he attended grammar school at played football, basketball, and rail

1. Jf you want to get a job done, 11.. Bus Stop.--.-MR. DUNN Alexander ill, where he made all track. This year he plays varsity

give yourself a deadline - News- Macon, Ga. 12. Hymn NO.5-MR. WR.IGHT "G's" on his report cards. He plans ~ootball.and plans to participate

paper Sta ff ~ = = = = = = = = ~3. Hurl So Bad-COACH MEEKS to keep up his grades throughout m other sports also.

2. Anyone is strong enough to ~ 14. ] Think I'm Going Out of My the year at Mark Smith. He has maintained a three A

tear a telephone book in h a U - 1 K I Mind-OOUGLAS SMITH Lee plans to be active In eer. and a B avcraee since he bas en.page by page - Mr. Eller emp s 15. Going To The Chapcl-MRS. tain school organ!zatlons this year. tered Ma rk Sm it h. He attended the

3. When your well of tntorme- Barbershop CARSWELL On Sunday, he attends Mulberry Scholastic Banquet last year. as i.tion dries up, so should you - 16. Work Song-THE JANITORS Methodist Church. reward for his achievement.Jedc Evans CROSS KEYS 1.7. Chug· 3. • Lug, Chllg • a . Lng Lee enjoys baseball, swimming,

4. All work and no play makes .- THOMAS HARVEY and other sports in his spare time Dirk was president of the 8tb'

Jackson a dull bO.y. But. all P I I l Y . r 1 18 I'aste Ot HOlle~-lUNCHROOM He 1 5 also a talented artist grade cress last year He IS an ac-

:!~n~ ~oa~d a~~:~tso~mprove bis Norge }aundry 19c;:~~~'SO~F~~~~ Dances-Mf(. M : : : ~~1:;:7h;~a~e~r have Lee at ~l~~e~:~!~c~~he Mark Smith

5. Stretch your mind and be D . CI •sensitive to the failings of others. ry eanlng CROSS KEYS f Jhey too have personal problems Village I IARSERSHOP FRANK'S Chi.Chmers_ OOll91a5 Smith ~ = = = = = = = = ~. Only through education can , HAIRCUTS New & Used PHARMACIES

the prince and the pauper meet on Regular $1.00 Flattop $1.25 CARS More than just a drug storeequal terms - Mr. Wright

7. There must be some reason Wayne Kitchenfor you to become a little better

than you are - Coach Clifton

Rays From

'The Lantern'

Willingham

Sporting Goods

Toys· Hobbi . .. Bicycles

461 TIlIRD STREET

Next to Bibb Theatre

Pho ne , 7 4 3·5884

John David Mullins

BU RDEN SMITH

Friday, October 21, 1966

year of teaching. Mr. Palmer hu

in Viet Nam. Mr. Goodman now a B. S. degree in education from

resides at 2670 Vinev1l1e Avenue. the University of Georgia.

Mr. Marlon D. Hornsby teaches Luther B . R ay , Jr : is a no th er o neindustrial arts. basic electronics, the fi:ne ~athemahcs teachers at

technical drafting, aod general in. Mark Smith. Mr. ~ay residea atdustrlal arts. Before coming to Box 14, Gray. Georgia. Mabel Bob-

Mark Smith he was a plumber and bitt Ray is Mr.Ray's wife. Mr.electrician for six years. Mr. Ray has an A. B. degree in matheo

Hornsby is also the Beereatlonal mattes and 'bas at~ded Georgia

Director at the Masonic Home, Tecb and Mercer Umverslty,

where be resides with his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Moon Sherrll nvesMargie. Mr. Hornsby has a B.S. at 2366 Bristol Drive with urdegree and a degree In industrial husband, James SberrU, and their

technology. He bas attended Mid" three SOIlS. Mr . Sherril is a civildle Georgia College and Georgia engineer.

Southern College. Mrs. Sherril teecnes 8th grade

One of the industrial arts teach- English. She has attended HuDt.era is a bachelor named HUgh Pal. ington College, Simpson College,

mer. Mr. Palmer lives at 2396 New and the Woman's CoIleg.e of ~

Clinton Road. Tbls is 'his first gia.

Durk Thomas

L'etudiant Dans Le

Projecteur Orientable

WOODALL ' S - I138 SP RING STR EET

We Specialize in-

Heavy Western Beef Only

;=::====:::!

Constructio~1 Ca.

IDLE HO UR FLO RIST

General C:ontractOI"1

745-7166

SHEFTALL'S

BAR BER SH OPB IL L MERIWE 'r HER

PhotograpillN'

737 Walnut S!reet

742·2055 Macon

"E XP ER T SE RV IC E"

·746·8652

44 0 W ALN UT STREET

MACON DODGE

Home .,f th e C HA RG ER

658 Arch Street

Flawe", For All Ocr •• l ons

311 Cotton An. Macon, G ..ACON CO CA.cO LA BO TTLING COMPANY

746-5537 Macon,Ga. NATHAN MORGAN

Representative

Ji1lA},'l{ D . T O LB ER T.

Owne r L. G .BALFO U R CO .

OHlclel J eweler & St.tloner

Better Clothing

and Furnishing

For Men and Boys

p. O. Box 612 452.2130,

Milledgevil le, Ga.

Bloodworth'.

Indf'!;H':o~;: ~~~?Shop

1T84 Emory Hwy.

LADIES' BEAUTY SALON

R . S. THORPE AND SONS·

~IJoin the Dodge R.bellion"

DODGECARS and TRU CKS

See or Call

JOHNNY FRANKLINfor the bHt dea I

MACO N DO DGE, INC.742·1605 Tel..,hone 742-2391

458 ARCH STREET MACON, GEORGIA

telstar vol 2 #1

Documents