lasseter lantern vol 2 #2

8/4/2019 Lasseter Lantern Vol 2 #2

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B e t a H o n o r a r y C r o u p T a p sF o u r t e e n N e w M e m b e r s

The Beta Club at Lasseter, a non- secret leadership-serviceorganization, has held its second annual tapping of new members, Jn-eluding both juniors and seniors.Gayle Clance, and Cheryl McDavid ancc. Claudia Medley then statedare new junior members. Others the creed and principles for whichinclude Margie Davis, Letty Cars- each member strives.well, Melinda Bedingfield, Jeenet- l~ol1owing the tapping, each, newte Fortin, and Dianne Stewart. member received Beta certificatesOfficers of the Lasseter Deta and congratulations from Dr. Jul-

Club are Claudia Medley, president; ius Gholson. The pledge, takenPat ty Richardson, v ice-president : by eecb new member to upholdJill Cox, secretary; and Beverly their honesty, loyally, and servicectence. treasurer. The Beta mem- to their school and fellow students,bers carried out the program and was also issued by Dr., onouon .the tapping of new members. After extending connratctatronsThe devotion, gtven by Patty to the new members, Miss "Henry

W BETA CLUB ME'MBERS peso after the tapping ceremony. They are, seated I. to r., Karen Ouzts, Richardson, was followed by the talked on the character and le,a1~rgie Davis, Gayle C,lance, Lettie Carswell, and Debra Cook; standing r. to r., Cheryl McDavid, P~nnv objectives and purposes of Beta ei-ahip of Beta members. Amongtan, Canj :! ra Phi ll ips , Susl. Ingrlm, Barblra Edwards, Jeanett. Fort.n. Melinda Bltdlngfleld, Dianne Club, recited by Claudia Medley. these, grades were one of the-mostwart, and l.lnda Wm,bb. Terry Becker, relating the mile- important. 'A member of Beta

stones of Bela Club, told its orlgl must have and maintain at leastnation and success. Describing an average of three 11.) and a B.d d M D 'd L d B lid Beta Clubs' emblem, Kathy Lanier She also must be able to accept- war s, c aVI ea u, DgS explained each s~mbol's, slgniflc- responsibilities andlivej~p,~o:~ighVktorY 'Over Poets, J~5';ft~~'"'' " "4 . '~~~: :~~! : : !~~~; : :~1~ !~~Webb, Penni Wouten, Karen Outzs, girl.acks Bob M


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THE LASSETER LANTERN ----- Tuesday, November 22,1966stributive Education Preparesdents For Business CareersT.!lCstudents of Lasseter High School are enjoying the benefits ofer "first." This year distrlbutlve education has been inserted intocurriculum offered our business students.Th is CO Uril introduces the student gradually into the business. Each student attends school for half a day. With careful counsel-and the eooppcreticn of local businessmen, the instructor is ableace each student in a suitable part-time job. Each girl w-orks atjob each day after school Her employer keeps her Instructor In -ed as to her understanding and progress in her job.Distributive education i.~n important part in the preparation ofgirl bound fo r a business career. NDt only does this method givea stepping stone tD a career, but it can also help Iter determinesort of business profession she would like to follow.The students Lasseter are proud to have sueh a commendableam as part of school. We welcome ttns opportunity and hopeeach girl will take full advantage of its benefits,

Cheryl Star r

(0) (0 )

iss Henry SpeaksLasseter's Fine Athletic Spirit CanTransfer to Intellectual ActivitiesFriday, October 28, was a great day for Murk Smith and LasseterSchools. It's a day that all will remember ro r a long time. We'llmber tile magnificent victory won by the football team, We'll re-ber the t remendous surge of school spirit ,_ of pride, enthusiasm,devotion to our schools. We'll remembcr'fhc thrill of success infficult undertaking;These are to recall and to pinpoint. Mere intangible and

description .. was the of the. groupwe know contributed to

thelastic Press

Scholastic Press

8ta f !or-In Chiefws Editor

Editor ~~_~~~__ ~_~~~~~.~~~Edjtor_Editor ~_~~~~_~.~~____~~~~.~~

siness Editor .__ __. ..

ange Editorad Typist .._.__._. .. _vertising Artist

Faculty Advisors:Juno M. Emmett Ov- men upon world-shattarlngdecisions rest ~ the President of

the United States and the Premiernna H. Newberry


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esday, November 22, 1966 Page 3

asseter HostsA BanquetLasseter was host to a dinner The American Legion presented Lasseter wttb a ceremonial statevember 9, given by the Bibb Ed- flag on November 11, in coordination 'with American Education Week.ation Association in celebration The general theme selected for American Education Week, NovemberAmerican Education Week. Mr. 6.12, stressed community responsibility for the development of betterCagle, principal of Mark Smith, schools.president of the professional American Education Week gt'I9W Tn regular summer school ~

ganlzation, and Mrs. Colleen Du- out of the revelation during World year, approximately 1000 studentsas was in charge 'O f the banquet. War I that an alarming proportlcn were enrolled, 64% of them didThe speaker for the occasion of the American people were mit- so in order to take an additionals Mrs. Mary Hatfield from the erate and physically unfit. Bepre, or enrichment subject.eech department at Wesleyan sentatlves of the National Eduea- Over D50 students in differentllege, who gave inspirational tion Association and the newly high schools received Driver Edu-adings from the "'I e A Journal formed American Legion discussed cation instruction in Bibb Countyd Heaven in My Hands. this problem, and their talks led Schools during last term. Th-e~~h~a~~~~~~':~~U~~~i~:!a;~d:~; '~ ANNUAL STAFF MEMBERS tlmporarily become figure, 1rom Egg ;~r5~heA~~;:;:nnc~d~calt~;!' ~~e~: :iP;~~~~ s~~l~:lS0 ; 3 ~~~~o:=t~;s furnished by Mrs. Grandy and head'i Wax,Museum. Since 1922, the observance has 26 million dollars.e art classes. also been sponsored by the United Bibb County School lunchroomsK i c k -o f f S k i t B y M a r k s e t e r S ta f f ~~~~\~eff~:eti~~a~~~~a;;~~~ ~~~;~ :~~~~ 3i~!~3~~IS : : : e l~;

was provided by ents and Teachers became the Bibb County School buses is ap-~:s S~~d:~~~~~e 6~~U~e!~r: I n t r o d u c e s 6 6 - 6 7 S a l e s C a m p a i g n fO~~~ n~~:~ s::sns~:~t in step :~~~i7;t:l~o~~fr:=~ t;:~s o:e;rved. Madame Egghead's Wax: Museum was the scene of the skit given with educational progress. million miles per school year fox

Oct 26, by the Markseter staff to encourage Lasseter students to buy Elementary and high school cur. the county's 65 buses .--. annuals. rieulum in all schools includes

I Stich famous figures from our Pam Kelly, Cheryl McDavid, and Heallh and Physical Education as aNews Briefs ~~:~~:~t~!~~!~:~Cks:w: ~~C~l!~:~;;:::~~!~~es~:;;: ~:;~~em~~t -;h~:~n~i~he~~ g~~~. , having preferences for our Mark- Terry Becker, Kathy Lanier, Mary necessary requirements for modernT~rne Becker receives the Na- seter annual. Even such literary Ann Berg, Susan Stevens, and Lin- living. Instruction in Spanish isaniel Ma-::o~ Chapter, Daughters. characters as Romeo and Juliet da Parks also participated in this b-egun in the third grade and con"e American Revolution Good and the Canterbury Pilgrims were skit, ttnues through high school _ cur-zen ~wC1rd fro.m,Lasseter. con- represented in the museum. rently there are 6200 elementary

'I'errfe! A well known southern gentle- students engaged in study of Span-'" '" - ,ma!) declared that he would, "even ish in Bibb County,

I'he Macon Exchange Club, which go North to buy a Marksetcr." The Expenditure per pupil last yearIt noted speaker for the Statue of Liberty moved her torch was 5324.33 per student, compar-

ibb Co:,nty public schools each to get. a better view of her copy ing favorably with systems of com.ar during the Wcck of Thanks, of the Markseter. parable size in Georgia.onsored the program presented Lasseter's own chapter of the " .. Dr. Roger N,. Carstensen at the Mul' ine:S 'sang their Isymn praisingsembly to~ay, ..' it, and last but not least, was Las"~seters' class;s have elected ~~tsc~o~;:~~::~a!~~~ ::;e g;a:~~: ~~!E~:dR ~:!,~!O~a~~~' ~~!~I~I!~:8::s ~~:~~:\fis;'h:a;;;; i~~r~~e;rom Hollywood Ior her cast the B~lIdog Bulleti~ fromoung and Miss June F.mmett, Participants in the skit included WBML Studios,iss Janice Norris and Airs Ann E' C bli.


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rdra Slain . !J!bitlips

! C ; b G -


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day, November 22, 1966 THE LASSETER LANTERN4'H

( IAt tho October s meeting,

members planned a cOl)b:mt whichis to be held at M()ose Park. NancyAndrews then gave a demcnstra-C I h N don on making small pizzas outU ews of canned biscuits. Ceil Baker

. ~~!t~~;U!b~~d~:gc:~ E~~~:.. was held at Rock Eagle.~~~ ------ __------------J F . B . L . ~NCH AND SPANISH CLUB LIBRARY ASSISTANTS F.B,L,A. elected officers on oetc-e newest activities at Lasee- In Library Assistants Club, a ber 13. The president is Peggys the French end Spanish Club. skit in which the card catalogue Simmons and the vice president isnsists of all students who take came to life in the form of ghosts Diane Sanford. The secretary isFrench or Spanish and is demonstrated the use (If the card Jean Darley and Jonnle David ised by Miss Sandra Young, catalogue. Performing' in the skit the program chairman.age teacher. The club meets were Kathleen Flewellyn, Kathy On October 27, Carol Underwooda month during the regular Riee, Kathy Robins, Janey Fouche, was elected historian and a CQmperiod on Fridays. Janice Varver, and Mar~ Sue May. mlttee to draft the constitutiondes that Miss Young took on Y.TEENS was organized. GI:"?ANCE MONITORS.(fro~ I. to r.) are Dianne Stewart, Cynthiatrip to Europe last summer On. October 20, Kitty Kitchens Williams, Gayle Clance, Barbie Weber, and Brenda Brown.shown at the first meeting. was elected publicity chairman, ~USIC CLUB .

Sheila Parks was elected historian, A committee responsible for MonItors ASSIst GUIdanceATHLETIC CLUB and Annette Allen became the par' naming the club was drawn up,the October 20 meeting, Mrs. uamentarian The new ch I consisting of Pam Stanley, Mary C I Off D tiBerry, a, tennis pro at Tatnall ~s Terry B~land; Sandra ~~~;, Scaggs, Jackie Martin, and Vir- ounse or m Ice U lestennis ,center, gave a ten- Vickie Hardy, and Patti Nelson are p,nla Cloer. For the program, The Guidance monitors were selected last spring by Mrs. James

emonstration. the program chaillinett. 10 charge Diane Sanford, sang folk 8.ongs. from the butsness students and others who expressed a desire to workF T A of work projects is Kay Bonner and On October 20, Mrs. Justine and in the Guidance office.

October '20: ~~Ch girl gave Marsh.a Ri('ks heads the tele~hone ~;~k~cc:b~~~nin:~s~r:n'~i~::i~a=~: Mrs. James chose the girls ac- anee office, the girls type forms~c~n ~~ ~~:J~;s tsh~e:~~: ~~~~;~;:'~t.~~ tedv.~!he ~~~:t~!eriences. They gave ~nformation ~~~~:;gin~e;~~!: t:~S~n~f a~~;~~nt: ~:r~J:t~:~, ;~l~e;~~a:!i !~~al::~ov~ber a panel of student Allen and Marilyn Ricks. ?n variety and change in old mus- aet "1~n" ;ell 'with' ~eople Their and materials, and generally as-ers presented a program ART CLUB 1C and popular songs. ~chool attendance and grad~s play-' ..i_"_M_'_'._J_'m_'_'. -,

At the October 6 meeting, Art DRAMATICS CLUB ed a great part.Club planned future activities, For At the October 6 meeting, dues ..a money- making project, note cards and futur-e piays were discussed. . The momtor.s tbts year are Deb-will be decorated with faces and This year. the club will sponsor b19 Mayhu9, Dianne Stewart, Gay~esold. one big play and it has already Cl~n,lte, Brenda ~rown, Cl'flthlaKathy Waters gave a make-up started scouting for plays. A Wl~hams, and B~rb~e W.eber. Wh~le

demonstration on October 20. committee was formed to write the achng as receptwnlsts III the grud-CLAXTONHILL I ' O ' : t t i ~ : i ~ ~ x to o t i n g ,i ke B yr d, I ~ CORLEY'SShur~!~o~SPliU ;~:atr~a~or~~~:e:ea:!, :::e :;~~~ ~ OPTICIANS

ew St. Dial 7460215 on mustca! comedies, 746-6148 745-2683= = = = = = = = . . : = = = = = 7 : . . . .2 : t . = ~ F.H.A. ~ 4 3 = ' ~ C O ; " ; o n ; A : V ;,: : ; : B ; ' ; n k ; " : ; : ' ~ B ; t d ;.~~::r::;::::;:;::;;:::;::;I th~~r!;a~i:S:ai~~~~b~:a::e~~':: . , . ; R f A . !t;D._TOUS article concerning a sci en-I : ; ~ ; : ~ : : : : ~ ' : ~ : : ' : . ; ~ ~ : : u p i I C:H'A~l . iE W O O I D , INC . I '1

On October 27, Mrs. Glawson, a' ~ = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ;special guest, briefed the club on Ihe purpose of the Red Cross, and We~re Proud of Lasseter Highfuture projects and programs. She Built Bytold about the activities of the A ARON TO RCH & SO NS. INC .

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sseter's office practice classto the Court House, 'Mrs. Gur-and Miss Emmett accompany- Macktnlay Kantor, author of thirty-seven. books, Including Ander-th-em, on November 1. sanville, the 1956 Pulitzer Prize winning novel, spoke on the "Historicale tour was conducted by- Mr, Novelists's Obligation to History" in the annual Eugenia Dorothydams and the class saw varl- Blount Lamar Lecture at weslcyar, College or. October 25.courts and offices, including In his talk, Kantor deplored the "In writing the history of thecivil and state courts of Bibb lack of authentielty in historical Battle of Gettysburg," he said thatnty, the juvenile court, the novels. "The term 'Historical he "strove to make it a part of theiff's office, the tax ecmmte- VOLUNTEER CLINIC MONITORS aid Grey Ladies in th,'}ir clinic duties. novel' has a dlgmtv of tts own," lives of all the readers" Review-er's office, and the jarr. he said, "and sho;tld be applied crs said of Kantor that he was the~~!~~~I;ari~:c~I~~s~ ;~;;~~ Lasseter Clinic Monitors Aid ~~~:~e:t~~~;':~:si~e;:i~n~ed: !~r:thi~t~~~~r ~~~.~~tiCelements to

and the voting ~ooths . .. ., recreate the past."also observed. All t.his was Red Cross , T olnnteers In Clinic "The. h~s.tul'ical n~velist canart of the normal .otrtce ruu- create ncttuous material but notof legal secretaries. This year clinic monitors give up a study hall to help in the clinic facts within which this materialstudents watched a session in anyway possible. lies." Kantor also satd, "Be (the

he civil division of the Bibb Suo The clinic are Shirley WilHam,;, Vickie Peterson, BeckYhistorichl novelist) cannot ignoreor Court with Judge Hal Bell Blanche Harrell and Judy Carrol give their the most minute fact in his per-iding. Mary time to help t l1 Red Cross Gray trayal of the past."

Ladies;' Kantor commented that there isross Keys Beouty Atsc helping are L:!I'.d, but ODe way to acquire a knowledgeSaIon ~~~~~~~;~~;.,B~~~~:~:~~d~:~~tudent Govt. of the a~~st~y~:~e:iSc t ~ ~ ~ : : : ~~IndiVid~:l_~1~stYling and Terry Boland. bCathy Union, M P oi t printed records of the past."1958 Miller Field Rd. Mary Frances We b, Claudette aps roJee S In his remarks on Stephen

Cranl' .s novel, The- Re-ci Badge ofThe 196667 Student Council of tOIJrage~ Kantor said he challenged

Lasseter High is planning big pro- "Crane glorifies to point ourthis school term. Some will where in Red Badge

money-making projects, but all of Coun;lge a novelwill be for the benefit of the of Chancellorsville, or a novel of

'A n d e r s o n v i l l e ' A u t h o r U r g e sA c c u r a c y i n H i s t o r i c N o v e l s

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the Civil War or even necessarily fur pictures. screea or evenStu- a novel of America. It is the story book tu mangle the sacred

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consisting of Lynne slaves. 'rhere is nothing, however,Davis, and Ann about war in it"Yankee Doodle Cynthia Struby

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u.esday, November 22, 1966 THE LASSETER LANTERN Page 7

In Youth Lasseter Students Visituide Noted Author ._~ F-: '~~i~:~~L~,~~~'When MaeKinlay Kantor, the author of Andersonville, is not watch- members of the student body and of the faculty who 'had made interest-

g birds or indentHyir:g mushrooms, he is busy putti.ng to ~se his ing trips last summer. There are others in Lasseter who visited for-enomenal talent as a historical novelist, an oeeupation which hag eign countries, however, and had many exciting experiences.on for him a permanent place in the American literary world. litis" JliIary Middlebrooks toured ed the changing of 'the guards at~a~n~~~~t et~c~!~n\;~~i~r~g i~i: Win ter Mon th s Forsee N OS~ lie ~I~~t~~~ ;~~l:~, f~!n~~t % ~ ~ ~ ::;I~~~e~~~ ;:l1!~t~!~~~k;or!:J~o~;~\ ti s!~;, ev~:w!~~ ~~~ E x c e l l e n t T V S h o w s ;~~~~al~tal~g~~:~::' o~P~i:; : : : ! cn~~t o~u~~t~ i:t~~i~lIrtin tookember back in Iowa listening to , , h ve back the enormous Dear Nosey, were the exciting bullfights in a trip into the northern part ofe old men in their rockers talk ,EeIf stZ k d _ My boyfrLend, whom I shall call Madrid, the marvel of .the canals the United States with her family.out the tragedies of their lives. pile '". ~l sci.?apers, an. paraf X, wears his hair ".&y long. I in Venice, the trooping of the During their visit they went intoKant.or has d:ra\vn exte.m;ively phcr:~~ lc~ ~~: r~~~~ngV::S5~S really don't min~ it long but my colors in Lo?-don, climbing the Canada Cor a short while and stay-om these exper iences (I f-hiS early the 1 'tt slid t th ti C parents do. Anyway he bates my Alps, and seeuig Ute Cathedral of cd overnight in Ontario She saiduth in writing bls historical uonclie an's I e ~ C Ip 0 hair long and I think it Is attrac- Milan. that she was moot Impressed by

~~~:~~er~:~ ~~~rfO~~~~g :~;ie~;v:;u~iS~~! ~:~~ t::;p~:~ b:~~te~a:III o~Ot~~u,=~etba~l:;~hi;I~:i~oo~hea f ~ . ? t ~tia~f:~t~~e~e~::ee~~:e~ b~~~~so Influenced his~omewhat ~ : : : \ t : : : : . eit's :.ery refre~~in~ parties concerned? C. Y. two weeks of August, with her were Qon: She stated that 'the en.

v~~:P~~~I~'~~nt~;~~! i : ~ 'a~d can be ' very enlightening! To Deilr C.Y., -~t~~~, ~~~::~ NT~;:~:O, F~I!~ tire trip was ver~I:~~~':~dleyung people - "Don't do anything wit: L d B teln provides Happin,us = C. Y. - )C . Quehe~. She enjoyed living in theW that you 'will regret in your re;;es~~~arl h:srn:n~ sounds iii Chateau Lauriet in Ot~wa and the r---~--:----..~~:C; '~ung people of today will "Majors, gMjn~rS, Models" on his D;ard:~~ei~ow what to do- Last Ch;~~a~tat!~O~~~~u~'h: S:;U~i~~~ Jerry'sve an important place in his- Y~ung People's Concert on CBS, week my Hubert sent me a dozen best was hearing the young people Service Centerry Kantor feels. He ~ays "To- Wednesday, Novem~er 23. of tile loveliest roses I have ever f Quebec sing French songs on 1894 Jeffersonville Rd.y'~ young people are not ~t all -?BS an,d NBC wni be rcsplcnd- seen. A~ter that h,e~ever ~allcd ~e boardwalk behind the Chateau '--- 7:,.4;:2.,.;.9..;.108;.;;__ ....Jhat they are played up to be. e~t. m holiday array on Thanks- Dr anything. I


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Thanksgiving is claimed to havebeen celebrated by the Chinesethousands of years ago. Otherearlier celebrations can be tracedback to the Jewish Feast of 'raber-nacles which lasted eight days; anine day Greek {east for the god-dess of agriculture, Demeter; andto the Roman Cerea lia, honoringCeres, The Greek and Roman tes-E C:ATALINAS back liP Bobby Dilla rd .!IS he !;in9S his new hit, "A tivals featured sacrifices to the

ve is but a Love." deities combined with music andfeasting.ew Hit Disc Promotes di~~I~al~~:~~~O~e~~~i~:.\~r:;~!!~~G(~:mT~~~F;l~ySn:E~:,. :~r~~~I:~I:!~~,I 0 f C tie held a "harvest home" celebration and Kitty Pertsch.opUaflty or a a Inas w h i c h w a s t h o h i g h p , l n t o f t h oWhat has five members, comes complete with 1(S ?wn ia~ club, ye~~!~~~r~~o~e~~~e to time cdc- A t CI b 50sakes music, and is currently "One of t,lle, hottest t~mgs gO,lllg III bratcd speela! thanksgiving (lr har- r u pons r

con, Georgia? If you guessed the swmgtng cetcnnas you re ab- vest Ieativals (for example, in 1:186 E h O b Olutely right! ,Bob and John are the only after the Blaek Pri~cc had defeat- Travel Poster x I ItNever in one place, these "live original members; the others are ed the Fr:nch and 10 1588 foll~w- ,ir-es" always seem to be "where ambitious, and at this rate, who's ing the victory ove,r, the Spanish Have you seen the Art e~hib~t featuring rsters about foreigne action is", At present they to question that the Catatlnas may Armand.I The British also ou- eountrtes? It is 'well worth seeing If you haven t yet dropped by thee under a two-year contract with become Macon's claim to fame? sC~'\'cd a day of gratitude for : the library. .Atlanta teen club, where the}' Janice Towson failur .e of the famous Gun~owder The Art club sponsored this display tor the benefit of all Lasseter sten accompany the Apoilos, a n0 ~ i ~ ! SE~~~~d O~a~ ~ ~ ~ Z ~ ~ v ~ ~ _ ~~!~~~~na::,s;~~y, ~ a ~ ~ n , ~ : ~ ~ ~Uanta band You may also fmd ".lJ17v- (PI celebration A in the fall, notably Lasseter Students NcwYork, Scotland, and Mexico areem rocking out at any place ~D~ cr: atter Rus~ia, Norway, Poland. and Lith- Participate In on digpla~, A~ Cluh membersom Oeorgra Tech dances and ree C ' I i / ? ! - ' uama. worked With thCII usual zeal onshop grand operungs, to Inter- Chatter ou~s~~~:~s~sY~:daf;~~ti::,P~h~; Appr~ntlce Th,eater th~~r~f~~~~r3 of Art Club men-at dances Howdy Heidy! I'm here again celebrated. the first American A skeptienl group of high school Honed to the Lantern reporter thatUn~er the management of Har- aearchin' sounds and sending you Thanksgiving. The winter with people met last year to leal'~ more they hope every girl at Lassetery Leach of Atlonta, the Cata- the views, What's this new sound- ~~rl,~;r~~~psit;~5se~I:~rCl'~~~ ~~~ :~.~~~%~~~~~~t~ec~~::t;~S ~~J~ ~~)~~~~tlJ~at~c:~ : e :i~~~a~~iSS~~~oas have just released their sec- smashing ~ax history with a re: come, The Pilgrims wall t ed to this group ha~ named Itself the Mn of fine art to enjoy the originalityd recording, "1\ Love is but II t~rn perfurmnnce from the v~u~ celebrate. Therefore, in 1621 Gov. can Apprentice Theater and has and skill present in this first artve" on the Fling label featur- villa craze? ~cah, I do, believe crnor Bradford set a date in the put on tour plays to llale., ' display of QU" 1966.1::HI7 schoolBcbbv D'll did' The New Vaudville Band 15 going fnll niter the harvests. In early June they presented "an year, -

J. 1 ar . as ,eOl smgcr. -to start.a ne~, f~,d ,with the old Arter this' celcbra(ioo, Thanks- ~\'ening of -on~ ac t plays"~ consist- Another exhibit is planned forThe other members include Bob sounds m their Winchester Ca- giving spread widely throughout !fig of three dlf~erent plays. Octo- eartv J-anuary, It will feature wa -rd, lead guitarist; John Hibberd, thedral". the nation. Muny worked to make bar 2 -8 and 29 tne group put on a tar-ector, charcoal, pen and ink,thum guitarist; Jimmy Holbrook Maybe the hip-cats music is be- it a national holiday, Prohahly f.hree act .~I~Y Ll>dies In R.tlr .. plus oil,ss guitarist; and Larry Finney at ginning a new trend with old rec- most slgnlficantlv noted as 11 cam. ment, a ~r~hsi1 :nurder mystery.ords coming back in jazzed-up paigner for the' caus-e was Sarah Me:norlzmg !mes plays a sn;alldrums. sounds, Chris 'Montez has a new Jose h Hale who wrote many cdi- part m. producing a play, Mak~ng

---, ;'::~~;c~~ ;::r~~:~eT~:;~~~ tOria'is in her magazine, Godfrey's sets, finding pro?s and learning742-8535 Louie.Louie into Spanish and have Lad~'s Book, on the subject, ~:~rtoi~~:rt~:~tr~~~~o~S~e'~h:~: Millery is no e rase r.created a sharp sound, Billy Ste- Ffnally Congress ruled that arter more to quote a Lasseter partlci- Misery is winning a year's supply

wart, who revised "Summer Time", 1941, the fourth Thursday in No- pant,'"you learn what good theater of Curl.~ee wh~n you alreadyhas brought back "Once I Had a vember ,;-'ould be observed as is, and you find yourself liking .have ~tralght hair, ,Secret Love" as a dynamic survey Thanksgi:lng Day and would be a everybody for what they lire, be. 1'I1:sery ,IS a soggy sandWich: ,brcaker. Le::~d~~h~~~~kSgh'ing is observed cause dr ll.n:a h-elps you understand MI~~rYC~~l~:e;:UoU~yte;~;r ~~~::

in every state in the U. S., the Dis. ~ot dlff:l'~nt tJ'pe~f of ~harl~~; name, which is Prunella.t ri ct of Columbia, the Canal Zone, e~ bettE\~ cOl~ .seJ 'i~~~~~1llaa~O~~I~' t ::::~~!~.;:!n;o~O~a~a ;'to wear~~:~'9,puerto Rico, and the Virgin be found, In IMacon, mainly bec~use magenta blouse- with your blue-

Felicia Bowens there IllC~I-t Yel'y many ~kill~d end orange polka dut skirt he'_____ _.,~~~:t~~::l t ~ ; ~~~t~~~~~~y ~ll~~b~~' cause everything else is dirty,Pittsburgh ~~~'~i,:~~~~::~~;~~~l : ~ ~ ; ; ~ : ~ : : : :~ : h : : : : ' , : n : t ~ :

.: ~~~~t,~~~i::~c~~~ o~~~e :I~: ~ : g : ~ : ~ ~ i t ~ : i ~ ~ o ~ : ~flf. y o u r'fry to catch their next perform- Mi:~r~: ~:b~n :~~~~e a~~e~~~~ing to put it In,Misery is having to get your eyesdi lated when you're at the partof :YOUl ' book whe re the secretagent is hanging over the cliff byhis fingertips.

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9/10

esday, November 22, 1966 THE LASSETER LANTERN Pag.9

College Spot~Within the span of forty minutes, Lasseterttcs recently were able For Confederate Use During Civil War

st~~een~~1~~U~:IY~ ; ; e: : : :;~:~SOfO~v:r~~'a.~o::~pr~sose~ai:i~ g o l z n michael mOllse According to oldest records, the school from which Tift Collegeut ten! Yes, the pcrfOmlel'S in Lasstccr's gchmoo versus Aardvark grew was chartered in 1839 as a Baptist girls' school. Through thent show have taken lessons ror a total or over fifty years. Unbe /lollows .5( Cf'reslunan Civil Waf lhe institution lent its buildings to the Confederate Armyvahlej Take a look for use as a hospital, and all instruction was Interrupted for three

nd trtbvlations o f Br'ar R~bbit Sln 6 lyp ical ,(]Jay ~:~r~~~~~e!t~:ti~~!u:~dfO~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e : : s ~ire i n 1B79, t h e Cullege"first all-American and unfor- and T~rbabY. d Deck:d tOU~ In a Last week I wall asked by one of The purpose as stated by the Courses that are offered are also

ately all-female talent show' to coha.th ~er and tad. ~!ler,s h c:' my dear freshman friends to spend founder is to provide the finest aimed toward the development ofheld in the "Cow Castle of ~ rc r ' : t e use kina ~~ng~~.s h e a day here at Lasseter with her. possible education in liberal arts, a specialization useful to others,seter High", the Dixieland Band . and e;h gp~a d g, k er) c a.~ I wasn't very keen on the idea and to promote dsvelopment of and toward strcngthenlng-persrmal

semble, a subdivision of the ~~orn~lasterE'~ot;h:~iale~~~~e w~tch but I decided to go along with hc~ Christian cl~ara.cter. Religious life weaknesses to. form (I more whole-;!:~~rw!a~~e;~~djf)~h;O !:~:~oel Chal ld:Cl ' H!n"is ~ote. ~~:way so as not to hurt her Ieel- ~ : gc~:~~~~n~l~:~~!r : : X ~ r h : ~ ~ :o~: ~:~~[I~~!trs~ion to the f resh-

e left. Out came Margie Bar- N t vl ' .. CI t .ly In supervision, the supervisor look for service. Although it is a man class, the.student must be a, Diane Moricle, and Lydia _ ex ~glnla ~er e~~or~~ made the roll-call more interesting Baptist foundation, Tift strive! graduate of an accredited hightchum in their tuxedoes and top o.eca~~ a r:~~;~ 0,adexp Hme f e ~Y calling it backwards. She also toward strengthening Christian school, and have at least average, followed by Sherryl Hutto, was I ; g ~ leo . ~~ ~~~ livened up the announcements by eonvtcttons of all students. grades. It is also necessary tonne Williams, Charlotte Hardy ~::r~a~e:t~ c:f e;~~n,s .~~~~ins w~er reading them in Swahili. . The C'urric~lum is planned to have acquired Sill.t~eJ:1 academicAnnette Allen. Each of these .. . t . j. th S h' First period was algebra. Most give the pupil knowledge {If the units from the mnth throughresents several years of pa- "CCO~~~t.lrust' g r e be tiC moos of the period was uneventful but cultural heritage of the major twelfth grades, For students with:t practice which .has. in :ornbi- so~:o~~g v~r c~~:tn t~l~ir black I did gct frightened out. of tim ~ations and peoples ~he world, to superior. scholastic achievements,ion produced an impressive re- it l / h lis th Ch 1 year's growth by a 13xy7(3t)+1. increase understandmg -o f the scholarships arc available.

~U1.S an lTet s _e bl ~ o~ - Second period was Study Hall. scientific age in which we live, and Campus life at Tift emphasises the' " o i o ' " l~S,: a &~ ec denl>emr ~ dram dl e Nothing much happened there. to give instruction in social ethics individual attention (If old Southern

udy Jenkins, who received ~f o~~,;::~ 'Y:u ~~~kls TehrQ~:h e~ Third period was biology. Isat as a foundation for citizenship. schools. Tais is expre~lIe~ in Iee-ng support from the sc~~oo. Storm and Michael Row the Boat on a mushroom and watched ~urcs such as the recreation, fam-tor" on the ~ft of the Cow Ashort. 'l'hese leaders of the everyone coughing on Petri dishes. Lantern Flashes Ily-atyle meals, and a sma.ll s!-,,-tle Cor hex per~()rman~e of Aardvark party are Jackie Mar- Fourth period was English. One ~ent body of 450., All SOCIal lifecer~ for Youn~. Am(!~lcans, tin Jonnie David Linda McMichael girl there gave a great defmition L ittl K D t IS planned ~o prcvlde the best : u 1--obVIOUJ!lybe~n ~lgellt m her An'giolina Gattie: Janice Brantley: Ior equilibrium. "It's what Jobn I e- nown L'ac 8 tural experience for ~oung ladies.years of music lesSQ.QS. Wanda Wimberly, Sandra Del.each, Glenn hurt when he fell and hit Would you believe there are When asked about Tift, .h~r Alma

~~wi:r~ .~; :,var. : ~ : . r y Willaims, and Sheryl Doug- hi;!~~d ; ~ i ~ ~ e~a:~t~~~.sbcT~~i! : : 1 : 2~~~; on the floors of L a s -:f~~'~~hin~o~~ rshl~lP:r~~~kcd as a British sol~ler, dehv- The SWHth~rt Tree and When three horticulturally _ minded stu- school a~d I really enjoyed gOlD:Sd an _ exedlc~t . rccttatton ~f. You Walk Through a Storm were dents planted. a weed (which they there. Its a small college and th1Sga Din by Kipling. Her Br~- cxpressivel rendered by Renee had dug up all the soccer field) by .If all the ants In the world were enables one to know the fellowaccent, WhICh held the audi- Granado, / vertcran of last year's the outside door. laid end to end, they ",:ould go students ~etter and to work moree spellpound. ~oubtlessl~. was show and II five-year violin stu- I had to leave my friend sixth around the world three times. closely With the professors. TheresuI~.of persls~e"t d~mmg_ dent.. period and rush off to the news- ""., grounds are so prct~y, ana the gen-fa~:~;/r~~b~~:~ y~:~~\~b:::, Another reh..r;-'performer was paper. Mom' to write-thIs-story." 'Th~~aver:ige l{w span of a ehes ;;i:~d~:.mo~h::n/3w~~ra~ a : e ~n how she, as a country girl, Donna Ite eve s, who breezed chee fly is a~ weeks. minds me of Lasseter. Possiblyabout thc glances she got thr?ug? an alternately jazzy_and Urchlds n Onion .. * ' . . this Is why I am enjoying Lasae-

a the fellows on her nnual trip m.a)csbc. version of Shangrl La Orchids to the participants for The average student at Lasseter ter so much."town. A hilarious, yet polished, With Ilymg colors, t~anks to her their good job in the taJ.cnt carries around 21 pounds of books Clare Escbmanition of I Enjoy Bein9 a Girl ::v.~n y~a.ts of experience at the show. all day and takes appoximately ---;

e~ oar .. . > I I " Onion" to report cards _ general 3,763 steps a day. I Iside from her solo performance principles. Art Mickler:l:~~di:~:; ~::~lcA~i~.i::~~:I~ pe!:h:~~ s~~kc;~s~~re~:~l~~~d::~ Ort:b!!S ~ t J : ~ar;e~i!!a!~~~ball In twelve years. a person Sporting Goodssix years of piano ! .CSSOl1S by b~ndreds of ha~ds were s~en drop Onions to our litter bugs _ gen- spend .1,800 hours going to and -Phene 746-8132mpanying Mary Skll.!;:g~,Renee pmg the votes into dec~rated box- eral principles. from school. 263Broadway Macon, Ga.

nade and the cnoraners. For most it only Involved a Onions to starched gym suits* * '" metter of minutes, but not for which aren't ironed. ' ,..----------, r---------"1nnullle!lIblc. hours. of. practice Mrs. Wilson,. Mrs. Enrle, Mrs. Orchids to exercising in gym?e obVIOUS ill the mtncate yet Thomas, or Miss Harrell, the spon- Orchids to Christmas just aroundtifully aynehomaed twlrllng of sors. Or the art students who the corner. 'helle Moore and Judy Beding- created and hung the backdrop Onions to teachers giving tests~f V~hhoe~;;~~~ego~~e:u: :ecord- ~: ;~~;e~l . l n f ; r r::e~~al~;r!~t j u s t before holidays.iane Sanford displayed double. for the performers. Years ~f work ,----------,nt as she sang Gaordl', a haUad had developed their abilit:es andut a condemned prince, while hours were spent rehearSing for Bill's News & Bookly accompanying herself on the the sb~w. But win or lose, it'sar. The Aardvarks loved it! worth It, for countless people inulie Hojsetter put --her four ~an\y.~ars to come _will. also ell-s of dancing lessons to use as lOY t err hard-earned skills.bounced {Jut covered with polka Karen Quztato offer a pantomime and

ce to Blame It on the Bossaechniques learned in speechaided Cheryl Chambers in her

rious recounting of the trials

chmoo Versus Aardvarkhow Reveals Talent

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10/10

The nucleus or activity at Markith for the several weekss the Mark - Lanier foot-ll game. Since the fir~t day ofhoul everyone had been lookingward to this one. This little

b;~:e~ ~ ~ J ~ ~ : i ! : E b S e f : ~ O t : : L ; ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ S 9 a ~ : l a yormation during f m c -Smithettes and Soloettes

success.While many at Halftime Show

ge 10

Milledgeville, Georgia

l. G. BALFOURCo.

Mark Smithn at/zan 7n org an

Rep.on TaylorM aso n ry C o ntrac to r

n,..~(~~~~Jadt~Wab,~i M _ B ~ W ~fuf~ @ o o f c i t

w lth R O N R IC H " C L IF F O S M O N D a n d i n lr a d U l :: i ng J U D I W E S TprQduced r .mdd i r ec !edo /B l lLY I ' I ! LDER

w r fr .t en b y Bi L LY W l l D E R a n d l. A .L . D IA r ,1 0 n D ' ,r rn ; si c ! J yf l, N O R E P R E V l t jf AN ! W IS !G N " A P H ~ lA N X jA L E I, I P R D Q I JC T I{ lN reiease~' r h ru U N IT E D A R T '

'THE LASSETER LANTER'" Tuesday, November 22, 1966

Lasseter Spirit Soars AsBulldog s Trample LanierIn anttelpatton of it.~ rtrst football game with Cl"Ol',S- town rt . ...l

Lanier, Mark Smith and Lasseter students worked hard and displayedand the desire to win.

Smith 35 , Lanier 14!Ede Crumbhss

Bacon5field Shopping Center

Elmore Variety Store

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JAl\1ES H. SPORT, Mg!',

e~" ,I OlER(XU ~ CfNml

lasseter lantern vol 2 #2

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