telstar vol 2 #3

8/2/2019 Telstar Vol 2 #3

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Jack K'Otler, a lOth grader hereat Mark Smith, saw history in themaking January 9th, as he wasin Atlanta, Georgia for the cen-vasslng of ' votes and the electionof Governor Maddox in a historicjoint session of Georgia's generalassembly.Jack went to work Wednesday

morning at 9:00, and w a s : bus)'all morning running different er-rands for the Representatives andSenators. The morning proved a Spanish Club officers: President _ C~uek Skalko; Vice-President -:'little of a bore, but there was Jim Morgan; Secntfllry-Trellur.r _ Sam Merritt.some excitement when Represent-attva Floyd discovered that Ro- Sp nish C lub Sponsorspresentative "Julian" Bond was a I ,missing from his seat at the roll-"11, but that his button had been Funds-Ra .Os .Ong ProJOectpressed to show that he was pre-

Mark Smith and Lasseter have Philips. Subfreshmen - Ronald sent. The hardest part of the day Another club that has been the language lah or library duroexperienced another "~irst" again Carroll and Claudia :'Iled.ley; Chris was at ~un.~~ time, bec""u:'e .~e formed this year is the Spanish inc activity period.this year. The two scbols joined Yancey and. Patty Richardson; Rcprcsc~ af c~ lind Sc~at~ls were Club. The elected officers of the The Spanish CI'll.b r.ecently soldtogether in their first co-ed elec- Alan Kitchens and Valeria Murp- not allov,e,( to eave, an t e pages club are: president _ Chuck taffy ill order to make-money totion. Lasseter's senior class dcvi~d hey. .. had to bring them lunch. Skalko, vice perident _ Jim Mer- finance a Spanish Fiesta at thea money-making project .~hlch The week of campaigning was gan, Secretary-treasurer _ Sam end of the year. Us project wascalled for sixteenSmith candidates busy for the manag~rs, who made Merrftt, a big success and the dub isend Lasseter campaign managers, posters, dc_eorated. rars, and pro- . ,considering selling taffy againand any amount of money students meted their nom1lle~s, The five At a recent meeting, the Spanish during lunch period.could scrape togcther . for their finalistll, the boys roth the most Club agreed to set elu~ dues at Like many clubs this )'>ear thefavorite candidate. ,money, were named aner the $UJO. The.:e are approxl.mately 25 'Spani~h Club is just starting andEach of Lasseter's classes nomi- money was counted. students In the Spanish Club. has a fine chance to make manynated three boys, with the seniors On January 25 an assembly was These students are both tet and improvements In our school as any~., , , ,_ , ,~~~~ii~!~;_f; : :y: ,r i ;~:g~a~~i~~~;eld to name the Mnner of the 2nd year_ students. ~!~'i~;Uba::::; '_:~~~Sh~~uift~,r~~~~~f

and tnetr managers were: Seniors Its meetings are held on every of its endeavors this year anq- Dannie Wayne Churchwell lind who acted as master of. cere- Srd Friday of the m o n t hn either in the future.Susan Stevens; Thom2s Edwards monies. The answers were Judged~~ :~i~~~i~t:r~~~; ~J~~~sl;ic~~ ~rnst~e~~ce~~s!=~~!t~f.se:;~~and Vi~ki Trawick. Juniors _ of the other classes. The JudgesJeff Bridges and Kathy Waters; considered the answers aud de-Billy Kilgore and Kitty Pcrtsch: clded on Billy Kilgore as Mr. MarkBob M


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The legislators of Bibb County men who want to serve the com-have filed notice of intention to munity, hut are probably as well Two great American Presidents Abraham Lincoln and Georgechange the present method of qualified to do the job as any Washington _ were very different and yet much alike, too.selecting the members of the Bibb group of men who could be picked . Neither man wanted war. Neither wanted the noise and nonsenseCounty Board of Education. Un- by any other method. The men of public acclaim.der the present system, which has remain in the position year after Each man wanted only that which was best for his country.been operating for about one hun- year, and the Bibb County system Each gave his best, did his best as God gave him the power todred years, the active members of profits by their experience. The understand that best.to o Board select the new members Board runs the business of the ... not because he was born inwhen a vacancy occurrs through schools, and big business it is! We ' , . not because he was ~orn to a log cabIn amid humble surround-death or resignation, feel that we n-eed the best quali- the landed aristocracy of Virginia. inga.To be selected to serve on the fied people we can get to run our He rose above wealth to render He rose above poverty an d sub-

Bibb County Board has always schools. service to his country. stltuted service.been a great honor, as the mem- We don't believe anyone can, ... not because he WIIS II strang, .. not because he looked likebers have always been chosen on without bias, say that we don't have handsome, well-dressed gentleman. a scarecrow most his life. Histhe basis of character, edueafion, a group of men who by training, He refused the crown of a king kindness and understanding madeexperience, and previous service to experience, and character are as to give the colonies a chance as him most handsome. He was athe community. The members al- goud as any Bibb County posses. a democracy. king among men,ways try to keep a diversified It would be interesting to know ... not because he fought a war ... not because he wished brother:~U!~:e:s~~~e:Stht :t ~~e~~~~ ~h~~: i:~~;i~;t~~sa~; rne:t~os~~~ Letters ~orn~~~~' but because he united ~I:!~h; :~~~~:~' but because he~::!db~::s~~::lg t!t~~~~b:~y ~~~ ~~~~c~~t~;i~l ~~es;~~~~:nc~a~~ to the but ;a;: re~~~~:s~e r!;~~~:v~~ i~~~ but r~~terb~~~S~a~~o~:~~~e ~~'all of the business of the Board. replaced, perhaps, by someone with ImPOrt~nt than ?,ught My first tory We assure freedom TheAmong its present members will an ax to grind? Wbo can guarantee Editor WIsh, he wrote, IS to see this way 1s plain peaceful generous,be found outstanding businessmen to us the same quality of selection U, plague of mankind war;are banish Just .. , W~ shall nobly save ordoctors, lawyers, bankers, and edu- in the future, if the method of. ed rrom off the eart~. . meanly lose, the last best hope ofeaters who each have something selection is changed from the one Dear Editnr, ... not because of his fmc educa- h."to cd~tribute to the successful we h a v e. ha~ for the past O ?C It seems to me that the time i~on. t:n;;~fd, h~e t::~d s h;:n~~:n; ~~t .. not because of his self ed -operation of the Board. Each mem- humir:~d ;i.ears. The present legis- allotted for changing classes is ne~v conce;t of freelom ucatton. Instead, be used his learn-ber knov: s that he has been honor- Iatcrs'' Will those who seek the far too short. Three minutes is not because he commanded an ing to rally his troops around a:~ bs;~::~on~~~~ an:ed~~e;;!h~~ ~~ar;rth~e n:::U~~th~d a~%~r i~~~t:~~gt;;~o~:o~~o ::~~t ~~~r c~~~ ~~l~y but. because he suffered w.ith new concept of justice.the Board, and, as far as can be seems to me that a method that to another. This leaves no time at short. rat.l~n~ and ragged clothing ... not ~ecause he was ~ Cornman-determined, no member has ever has honorably stood the test of all to step by the water fountain of hIS ctueen troops who fought der-In-Chief of t.he Union . Army,done so in the past hundred years, time for a hundred yean; should or go to your locker to pick up for freedom. but becau.se of hIS compassion forThe members of the past, as not he cast aside lightly. The con- the necessary textbook. . . '. not because he was elected the Americans of the Confederacy,

well as the present members, have sequences could be grave. It is If the tune allowed for chanqlng President, but rather because he . , . not because he was electedbeen dedicated to the task of the welfare of the schools of our classes were increased by just "on~ ~nited thirteen belligerent colon- Presj~ent, but rather because hebuil~ing t~e best school s~stem children which may he endan- or possibly two minutes, there res. re-united the States.possible with the money available gered, It behooves us ~ll to t~ink would be far fewer students havingto tbem. ~any, many hours of well and long upon this question. to go to the office to secure an BREAKFAST R IGHTv~luable nme has been freely C~ange for the sake of change admittance slip for class. Also,given by them. They are not only might not be progress. chances arc that students would

Th P Of A J I corne to class better prepared to BE ALL DAY BR IGHTe rIce 0(e g e i ~~p:o;;~t the faculty and the . , ..Since the beg.inning of the school were inconsi~erate of thcmselve~. :~~!ni::t~~~ua~~ ~~~ou::e c : : ~ th:~~or~li:~ you eat breakfast ~~~i~i~~ Ba~~e~;:;t n~~I::.stUi~year, Mark Smith has had. several Falsel.y alertmg. a school tha.t It necessary seps to solve what has Some of the pat answers are the most neglected meal. They~ombs.cares. One occurred m pour- conta ins a .bomb. 1S a Federal en.mc. proven to be a frustrating problem sure to include "didn't have time" also suggest that for many. break.Lng ram, a~d several c~me on cold T~e FBI Investigates such serious for students and teachers alike. or "no one to fix a morning meal" fast is the most vital meal of thedays, causing great dtseomrcrt to cnmes. Persons gUIlty. of such a or pehapa "I don't have an appe- day. They reason that by the timethe student body. Eac:h scare c?n- false alert ~3ve CO~llIlltted .3 re- Pushed For Time tite in the morning." you have one-half of the day cam,sumed about tl'Jrty rrunutes, which lony for which punishment IS se- Recent surveys show that more pleted, by skipping breakfast, youadds up to about three and ?ne ve~e. than 50 percent of the American are working on less than the re-hal! hours o valuable class time So far. four pers.ons ~ave been Dear Editor, population stumbles off to work, quired nutrients. Hence, youJspendwasted. arrested in connccticu With a r~sh. school or even play with a totally the rest of the day eating moreTh~ rash of bomb scares was of bomb scares throughout Bibb 1 woul~ llke to .reply ~o a letter- inadequate breakfast. and doing less.also expensive. More than $1000 County. It is regrettable that to-the-editor published III the last Why families treat the morning Eating a good breakfast simpi)'was spent for the operation of the these persons chose to break the Telstar. meal with such disdain is not makes good sense,fire trucks alone. Each bomb threat law, for &oey have acquired a en- A t d t f M k Smi thnece~itated the .rearranging of.U minal record. ",,:hich will haunt I a~ a ~:~ s ~leea~c~ by


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Friday, February 17, 1967 TELSTAR Page 36th DistrictClinic Starts

SPOTLIGHT TEACHER.

What's new in Macon? One ofthe most recent additions wa s aweekend of musical enjoyment.It was composed of outstandingband members from 15 differentschools in the surrounding 6thDistrict. One of the things thatwas unusual about it was that itwas actually CO.EDI The members,really 150 students, made up themembership of two bands. Eachband bad a guest conductor fromFlorida. They met for the firsttime, Jllllual')' 20, practiced until9:00 that night, again Crom 1:304:00 that afternoon, and then puton a concert for the public at 6:30that san~e day. The concert and The spotlight teacher for thJ~ Upon gradualtng, moe taughtall practices were held at McE~'OY Issue of the Telstar is Mrs. Mal. 11th grade English at Shades Val.gym. lory Bratton In%er, a 10th grade ley High School In Birmingham,We were represented there by English teacher. Mrs. Inter lives Alabama. Arter a year at Forsyth,

five Bulldog Band members. They at 1427 Adams Street, with her cecrgte, Mrs. Inzer moved toE U 0 O f Th B were: Wesley Welsh, clarinet; husband Shellie and two children, Macon, where she taught two yearsmory nlv.- ne e est Bu::k Bohac, clarinet; Frank Lege, Whit, nine. and Steven, four. at Lani-er Junior High Schoal,drums; Derret Cone, French horn; Mrs. Inzer was born in Charles- teaching 8th grade English andOne of the leading universities men. Fifty-one per cent of all ap- and Raben Boyce, trumpet. ton, West Virginia, but she grew world history.

in the South, Emory is affiliated plicants are accepted. Flve members of the Mark up and went to school in Tus- Mr. Inzer is on the staff Clfwith the Methodist church. but About 89% ot the students are Smith Band have been selected to catoosa, Alabama. Upon graduating Mercer University, where heaccepts students without reserva- Cram the South. There were three compete for the Governor's Honors from high school, she attended Selves as PUrchasing Agent, and;tion as to race, religion, or national foreign students in 1964. About Program at Wesleyan this summer. Judson College, and graduated is now serving as interim pastororigin. The suo-acre campus is 25% Df the students receive scbo- The students, Darrel Cone, Jerry frum Howard College in Ilirming- of Lizella Baptist Church. We arelocated in a residential area, five Iarshtp aid, 35% loans, and 25% Leckie, Buck Bohac, Jeff Granade, ham, which is nOW Sanford Unt- proud to have Mrs. Inzer as themiles from the center of Atlanta, job aid. and Wesley \Velsh, have been versttr, spotlight teacher for the 'Ielstar.a mOi.cr business and 'CUltural con- The University sponsors a num- chosen for their scholastic achieve- bbter of the region. ber of cultural and intellectual merit and musk!!l abltitles. B. etA II~he ~ine major divisions of tbe events each year. In addition, stu- The program will be conducted IOU n y -University are Emory College (uri- dents have easy access to the for eight weeks on the Wesleyan

dergraduate), School of Business varied facilities of Attanta. About campus. Those placed for mus-icAdministration (graduate and un- 34% of the men, and 75% oC the will not only stud>' their major Sf B d F ddergrad~ate)' proles$io~~l schools women, live i~_?orrrjtorie.s. Ther? instrument, but other instruments or an ormeof dentistry, law, medicine, ners- are 13 Iraternitfes and ten sorotr- as well, in order to increase theiring and theology, a graduate ties on campus, which 65% of the knowlege of music. The combined The Bibb County Ad-Star Band Chuck Skalpo-bessoca: Derrel Cone-school of arts and sciences, and men and women join. Sixteen per group of musicians will play ad- is composed of the top fifteen French horn; Chris Hudson-Frenchthe two-year undergraduate Ox- cent of the men live in fraternity veneer music, and will work to- musicians from each of the six horn; Frank Lege-drums, and Fredford collO'_ge. located some 40 houses, sororities provide no reo ward a concert at the conclusion boy and girT high schools. [t is Lege-string bass.miles away. stdence facilities. HOllSing is avail- of the program. a combined effort of the boys' Also, in January the MarkEmory College has 1,465 men able lor married students. About It is quite an honor for these band directors. Mr. Graves of Smith Flag Twirlers and Major-

and 981 women. Admission is very 25% of the students leave the cam- boys, and for our school, to have Wil~ngham, Mr. Bob Barnette oI ettes went to the University ofselective, more so for women than pus on week ends. T(!QGived ii:\lch a recommendation. Lamer, and Mr. Earle Barnette of Georgia fur an All-Star Tv.irUngMark Smith. Their idea was to Clinic. 'l'he purpose of the clinicstart a youth program lor those was to teach the girls new twtrl-outstanding in music, and to give ing techniques and dance routines.them experience in playing with The instructors for the c linic were

G=~~~, U:~~Sj~a!~I!~~~t~~ ~ in~~~~~; ~~~~~~e;~l ~:so~~;:;io~~ OR SA VA GE I i ~::;d ~~s~~~~~~~ ~~e~~~~:. ai ~~:jU~~i;:srsit:n~I ~ ~ l ' g i ~ C ~ : :a private, church-related college, Student Volunteers, Young Wo The band members meet every Flag Twirlers.~n r:~~~~~I~~!tYa;:a 6~f~io,;~1~~~~~n'~t~:e~~iar i;! l~ 'n~~" c~nt~b~~~: in:o\~!~~ Aa~d;~~ne:~:: i~~~~o~;ol~: !~:s: ;~::g:~~::o~~y~':~ig~ s~;~o~; sr r~~:lngw:~c: A~C~~~l f rom ~;::Furman has 753 men. and 544 wealey, and westmintster. , His ideas were ill the in rotation, from Lanier to Wil.l.,!.ng~Heath, Milton Strozier, Chuck

women, full-time; and 31 met! and About 75% men, and 65% SPil!~f!ltor, e pllbIisn6 ham and then Mark Smith. They Skalko. 'ttiev went tor the Drum104 women, part-time. of the dormitories. in London: plan to have their own band clinic, .Major Clini~. It was taught by theAdmission is selective. Seventy. -:r:h~re are no or sore- Education is a enmpanion which hll,~ lat~r in May to ~old a concert. Drum Major from the Dixie Redsix per cent of all applicants ere rmes on ::ampus, the men have no misfortune can depress, no I'he fifteen boys from our sch~OI Coat Band. Valuable instructions

accepted. Sixty- five per cent of local social dubs. About 25% of crime can destroy, no enemy can :J.~e .R-(Jbert Boyce-trumpet; Jun on directing.. marching, and corn-the freshmen graduated in the top the stud~nts leave the cam pus on alienate, no despotism can en. Hlg~m~.trumpet; Jeff Gr!I~ade. mands were taught.quart~ 01 their high school class, we;~it~~~S~d fees are SBOO Room steve. ~:~~~~'~ll:~!~~::'xa;~~~~c~a:~; These Instructions will be quite88% In the top !:alf. and board are tr.~so $80D.. An cs .. At ho~e ~ frie~d, abroad an "V;lls.sax~phonc; Jerry Le~kie.saX"a. beneficial to - :he Bulldog Hand'sAbout 82% (If the student body tnneted $2l'O cal le rs other CXpCD" introductiun, III solitude a solace, phone' .Jimmy O'Dillion trombone' 196768 marching season.is from the South, 15% are from ses.the Northeast, and 1% each from. A.B., B.s., and B.A.M. are thethe l.1idwest and Southwcst. Six degrees offered.:foreign students attended Furman Majors offered are in humanl-in 1964. Twenty per cent of the ties, scctet sciences, mathcmatlcs,students receive scholarship aid, natural sciences, and in prcpro-20% loans, and 10% Job aid. resstonat studies.

Le Professeur Dans LeProjecteur Orientable

Mrt. Inter

Emory University

FURM AN UNIV .-A SELECTIVE SCHO OL MAN-SLA VE

.. And the weather bureau c:allsit rain!

and in society an ornament.It chastens vice, it guidcs vir- L. G. BALFOUR CO. Chi-Chesterstuc, it gives, at once, grace andgovernment to ganius. PHARMAC I E SWithout it. what is man? A NATHAN MORGAN More than just drug staresp lendid slave, a reasoning savage. Representative

P ET E'S E CO NO MY I Offldal Jeweler A StIHon.rDRUGS Rainwater-MillsP . O . B ox 612 452-2130Spring at Walnut St. MiUedgevi lls l G a. Roofing Co.Macon, GI. SH 22581 P . 0, B ox 302 1 Macon, Ga..Wilson Typewriter &Adding Machine Co. P ho nes R es, 142 ..4717Slles _ Rentals _ Se-rvlc:& New- and Used Equipment

Bus. 743-1508Typ.wrften: Standards _ Porbbles - Electries J. T. MillsVictor' Addlng Machines Calculators Cash Registers Duplleators

For the new lock in styles and fashions $88Wayne Kitchen Gant shirts VarsitY' Town SuitsPuritan-Manhattan and Towne and King SweatersConstruction Co. Canterbury belts Gold Cup $OCksLondon FogGeneral Contracfon LSQUIRE SH OP

745-7166 Jr~.____-:


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was forced to take the small of a spectacular twenty-eight point tu- Reed Judd followed closely for59-43 third period score. tal. Matthew Floyd sparked the Mark Smith with sixteen markers,The 'Dogs tried a press in the squad with thirteen points, while while Matthew Floyd and Donnie

During the month of January a finals. The following Thursday the final quarter, but the Packers Tom Richardson and Conrad Mas- Churchwell weren't far behindsupervision basketball tournament P. E. supervision came out. on top clung to their margin to post a 82 sey were also in double figures for with fourteen and thirteen pointswas held, with each supervision by defeating supervision 501 for 68 victory over the Smith team. the 'Dogs with eleven paints respectively.: t ;~il:l: ~~7n!~~~~n:o:te~~~mT~: the championship. ... 'JU~~ghb:~~~:;:, f~~~~i~t~'C~~,,:~~ ~PiBce. . 'Dogs Roll Past Hardawaysupervisions were divided into two .I.n the u~~~r divl~lOn, mean- teen points and Reed with four. Dogs Ole Hard .Agaln~t. Alb~ny The Bul ldogs s tarted off in highdivisions. The l o w e r Dr 8th and ~:h~~:~j~~O~er;l~~~n SU~~~ViS~~!ea~~~ teen. T\~atthew. Floyd also added af~e aAl~c~~~n~\~=, ~~ln!i~~~ ~e~r't::~;~~e~a;~ g:::I~~e 0 : : :~~hg~~~~~s.and the upper or lOth d.efeated supervision 20'7: ~upervi. ~:~s~allles of hIS own for the Bull W~rner Robins Demons the .night come Hardaway of coldmbus byIn the lower division, supervi- ~lOn 403 d?~.eBtcd supervision 302, - before, had to come. up with a a score of 70-44,sian 304 defeated supervision 402, a~~ super.vI::;lOn 306 defeated super- SMITH UPSET C


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F.'id.y, February 17, 19,_67 -'--"-- =.::I'B" Team H as Good Record,

Proves Tough In RegionThe Mark Smith "B" team points, 25-22, but the 'Pups setn-

basketball squad has sported a ed down to business and had r e oflue record 50 far this season, win- gained their former margin within~~~; ;~~~e~o~~:~5 i~ndth~r~~:~! short order . John ~kalko l~d Smj~hof its schedule. The Bullpups got both fr~m the field, with thir-their season off to a flying start teen pom~, and from the back-when they crushed their first QP . hoards, with the largest num~erponent, Dudley Hughes, by a score of rebou~ds. Also high scorers :orof 5127. jumping to an early lead, Mark Sllllt,h were.Scott,...JUdd withthe baby Bulldogs were never eleve~ pomts,. RIC,k)' ,:,hurc~wellseriously threatened, and retired and Jim gchmitt w:th n~ne apiece,at the half with e comfortable and Jag Gholson with eight mark-twelve points lead, 2513, In the en, .second stanza the Smith hnopmen Sportmg an ~nblellllShcd recordgot even tougher, and the young O 1t that time in the season, theWolverines were forced to sue- "B" tean: went on to face arch-cumb to the 'PU1Js' onslaught. rival Lal~ler in a preliminary con-Pacing the 'Dogs~ were Ricky test in the Clt~ Auditorium. ~heScott Judd with ten, and Jag Ghol- 'Pups gave Smith fans somethingSOil and Jim Schmitt with seven to cheer about as, they matchedmarkers apiece, John Skalko was the Lanier basket f_or nasket, a~dthe bi,,: man on the board for began opemng up an m-Sl~~~~: its .eonquests of Hughes, se~,:~~i P~i~l~S ~~b~he P;l~~~~ve held their opponents ,to anthe "B" team paid a visit to Fort moments of the fuurth quar- average ,o~ only 36.0 POints. aV 11. to challenge that team all tel' attempt to game, while they themselvesi~ ~~me co~t. Once again the hut have averaged an admlrabl~ 52.1bovs from Smith opened with an Mark _.pe_r, contest. o verall,ea;'ly lead and ~tay.ed throughout and 011 to their lead cll~~~nt~c~o~~p~~:~t;~~~~:the ball game, wmmng by a score to a "' c . h ' . 550 Rickv Churchwell The Mark Smith ninth gr-ade their second victory over thisof 6036. Scolt Judd and Ricky In double ng'u.res Smit Vr.e\e John ~kai,.o and Richard Pcck Bullpup squad opened its 1966-67 team. 2928.Churchwell ~rmfjnued to le~d the Scott Judd with was p~;~s: have'" "high sccrer.s for the season by defeating the Northside In their next contest, the babygullpups With sixteen points a and. . . 1. _ J dd a -erarres of ninth graders by the score of 48- Bulldogs were forced to bow topiece. , be_Lund.. tntrteen ta lie, u 11 -. a L~ame. 46, in a closely fought contest all the Janes County squad, 46-34,The baby Bulldogs contl.nued abo turned in an ba Skalko has the way down to the wire. Mark after trying to overcome an early

their winning streak ,by dowmng a on lead from the Smi111, determined not to lose its lead by their ~ppo~ents. Once a-tough \\'ar:l~r Robina opponent, and hoar-ds wnb 123 rebounds in fif. season opener, foug~l a valiant . the 'Pups refused to drop5&38, in ther: tOllghc:>t gam,: to teen games. Also big no-bounders battle to maintain their alight but in a row, though, ~nd the nexttlH~t date. gmith fans .were gl~en have been rjnctscn with sixty. winning margin in the fmal mo- found .thc~ rolling past the~uJaer~c!:e~~e~:~~een~a:~e~h~~~t~~ and Jim Schmitt ~~n~oor~:~a[~/~l~: ~:~:e~'~~~d!~~ ;~~~~ne;c:;Jllf~orm~~it~a!:~ 5;!~"B" squad .jorged ahead by three with a total of thirteen points, with Thomas, with a total of twelve

Mathis for Northlsde the high markers overall.point man far the game with The baby Bullpups were handedtwenty tallies. their first back-to-hack defeatsAfter a bitter loss to Northside against the Jones County "B" teamin their next game, however, the and the Lanier Junior ninth gradePu'p~, got mad andra,n away squad in two hard.folJ_ght contestsfrom the Dudley Hughes I'D" team They got back on their feel be-in the second stanza of that con- fore the next outing, however, andtest, to win by a margin of eleven were able to hand Warner Robinapoints, 51-40_ Minton williams led Its second defeat at the hands ofthe way offensively Joe the baby the Mark Smith ninth grade, 31Bulldogs with twelve points, 01- 27. Sonny Wi1Jiford led the seer-lowed by Brian Srcnevtd with nine ing with eight points, foIIowedand Charlie Anderson with eight closely by Charlie Anderson andmarkers. Jack Henderson with seven pointsKeeping the winning spirit, the each.

ninth graders rallied in the fourth Encountering cross-town rlval,quarter to overpower a Mount De Wfllinghcm, for the first time thisSales opponent, 40-31, ill their season, the plucky 'Pups postednext game. Retiring both at the their seventh victory by defeat-half and at the end of the third ing t.he young Rams on their homequarter with only OM point mar- court, 4134. Charlie Andersonstns the Bullpups got hot in the paved the way for Smith withfinal stanza to score two tallies sixteen points.to everyone of their opponent. The baby Bulldogs' next outingand cut Warner Robin's Anderson of Mount De Sales led found them earrving the fight to

by unly four points, to 7353 at the end of the overall scoring with thirteen the Spalding ninth grade in Grlf-end of that quarter. the contest points, but Minton Williams, Jr. fin. Though edged out by fiveDemons Down 'Dogs, 7353 s~co~~ed its SllP~~~~ T~e Demons dominated the ~~~ f~c~:~~n~e:~tI~ft:e~~~h p~;~~: ,~~~~s r~~ov!~:d ~~~l d ~ ~ ~ : : d~ :

. .. to ~pcn a :~~~~~g ht~~:;:y,~~: :~i~ts~YC;~~ each.. same. team, 4841, the next week.week before. whipped the Smith margm as half-time buzzer W g M C 11 d D id David The following game saw the Bull- Char-lie Andersen was high pointquintet, 73-53, in the Demon gym sounded, aynCt~ c on~e l11 dan. h~Vl - pups drop a disappointing con- man for Smith with fourteenin Warner RolJins, in the second The Demons came, back strong son WI l':~~e:~~ve~;' B i ~ ~ ; ~ ~est to. their Laniel' counter-parts, points, while S,onny Will~ford add-en~,~~l1te,~~!s thpeuttwoa l~:~~'mined :;ldth:nt5It:~~C~ second ~t~~za~ gore dOttb~e figures for the ~~!~~~~'~~~h~~C~:S~,~~~e~!r~lt~V~ ~:e e~:~:ln t~:;~e.;:~u~~ ~ : s:nen~battle in the face of their favored point 'Dugs wilh a fmal total of ten ninth graders bounced back to of fifteen games, the ninth gradeopponents, tying the score three The tallies. stave off a fourth quarter threat boasts a very respectable 8-7,Ore.from Mount De Sales and post cord

Floyd tries for two against Albany Indlal'l6

N IN TH GRAD E WIN SE IGH T, D ROPS SEVEN

Churchwell, Floyd, and Mullins set for rebound against Ral'l'l5.BULLDOGS-

(Continued from page 4)

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Next to B ib b T he atr e ;Westgate ._ Town & Country - Napier R. S. THORPE AND SONS P ho ne : 7 43 .5 88 4


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Page 6 TELSTAR----Rays From'T he Lantern'Tbe volleyball tournament hs!

ended with a surprisIng victory ofthe ninth graders. This supervisiondefeated the seniors in a 15-8 up-set. This team became the first toreceive the new revolving volleYball trophy presented by theAthletic Association. The trophywill be kept in their classroomuntll next year, when it will begiven to the new champions.Saturday, January 21st, Lasseter Billy GrlH1,.!P~'~~l~rebdalla~ ~ ; : : ! a ; ~ ~:~!~~i;~he "Boy Named" for this Issue French Club, and is a member{t y teams from each of the of the 'Ielstar is II senior, Billy of the Beta Club ,BillY has~lrls~I'~1igh' schools In Macon. The Griffin. Billy has lived in Ma~on maintained ~ ~ll "A " averageschools that attended other than all his life, and came to Smith throughout hl~ high school career,Lasseter were Miller Senior School last year when it first opened, Last year Billy was cho~e-n ~9McEvoy Senior High School, flit: Billy lives at 3135 Rlggins Mill Bibb, County's represmtahve. IDDe Sales High School, Dudley Hug. Road with ~is mother. He attends a regional spelli~g contest. Billyhes and Stratford Academy. Thi." st. Paul EplScopal Church, where was chosen ca:lier this ~ear 05wa~ a, stnate elimination. t.ou~n,:: he is an active member. :;: !!~:r:e~~orthS:PSe:~!V~~a!':mont In which two .trophle:; were Billy is a very active partictpant Billy enjoys reading, fishing,presented, one for tirst place .and in school activities, in which he and other sports but most of allI J R dy Gormln one for the runner-up. MIller . Itsten fo dMlntan Wlllam., " an 1 Senior High capfAtr-ed first, while is a member of t~~~~_~_~.~~~ __~~_!~~:"_~,en "" reecr 8,

The 9th grade spotlight student life. He went to Bllswcrth HaJ Stratford placed second. Both of Career Day January 24th. to en- A literary magazine will 00 pub-18 Minton Wllliaml, Jr. Minton grammar school, lI?d atended ~ne Lasseter's teams reached the semi" able the students to receive more lisbed in the spring, with thewas born here in Macon, but his year at Lanier JUDIor. Randy Jives finals before being edged out of information in the fields in which Senior English Journalism Clasllfamily moved to Dublin, where be with his parents, Mr. lind ~I's. the tournament, although they cap- they are most interested. Speakers sponsoring the publication. Evieattended Hillcrest Grammar C. J. Gorman, a~ 2163 Knightbridge tured second place last year, This representing many vocations talked Crumbliss has been named editor-School. Minton's famIly moved Road. He attends Shurhngton Bap- is only the second year "play-day" and answered any questions the in-chief of the magaime. Poetryback to Macon, when hili father tist Church. Throughout grammar has been in effect. McElrOY was girls might have concerning their assistant editors include Mariluwas given the head ooaebing job school Randy made all G's, and the host last yeur. This tourna- future plans. vcceuons such as Pittman, Cheryl starr. Susanhere at Mark Smith. He lives at while here at Smith he has made ment is to bring the girls' higa education, social work, and journa- Stevens Julie Flynn, Margaret23611Mayfield Dr. with his parents, B'8 and A's. schools into closer contact fur a usm were among some of the Stalllngs, and Janice 'roween willMr. and MTs. Minton WiUiarn5, and liandy is a member of Sedarmcc little fun, and to give the girle a topics from which the students edit the prose contributions, andbls little sister. He goes t-o Shurl Fraternity, and :~njo!s such ~ut. chance to make friends from other could choose. We feel this program Linda Anderson, Delores Chupp,tngton Methodist Church. Minton doors sports as hunting and Hsh- schools, ailhuugh a little eompet- was a big SUCCt:!SS,and helped and Kitty Bertsch will judge themade all G's while in grammar Ing. In the summer time he plays tnon is provided also. many girl decide on their future art sefecuons. A student advisoryseaccl, and has made all A's In goli and baseball. Graduation is edging up a little plans. hoard will assist the editor an 4~igh school. closer as the seniors ordered their Lasseter has scored another first. assistant editors,Minton plays "BIO team football U TT S O ' I \ T . G S invitations, ealling cards, endfind "B" team basketball. During .I.:J.J '1 W ' thank-you !lot.es Januu:y 23rd. B e G u,'ded In B ro therho odhis free time he enjoys hunting Other preparations are being madeand fishing, T f 'l U " 'S WEEK for the big night. A guide for an understanding to the. idea .o~ Broth~rhood ~Randy Gorman was chosen for ~ .I.~~J The Beta Club sponsored a stated in simple terms Irom the wortd'a major religious beliefs:this is~e of the Telstar as the 1. Bloody Red Baron ~ COACH C Q BRAHMANISM: "This is t,!e sum of duty; do naught unto others~ : d y~~d~ve~P~m:~ons~uge~t; 2. ~:O~K!lie\'er ~ S A MME am pus Do tes W h k :u ~ ~ ~ ~ S ~ w ~ H : i n~t d ~ ; h e :: ~ : ; ~ that you yourself wouldRITT 1. J:Ie who carries tales makes find hurtful." -'''''3. The Shadow of Your Smile - monkey o{ self - -JACK eVANS. CHRISTIANITY: "All things whatsoever ye would that men

COACH HARRISON 2. Another road to success is should do to yoo do ye even so to them; for this is the law and4. No Matter What Shape Your failure after failure after failure the prophets." 'Stomach's In - RANDY GUR ~ JEFF BRIOBES CONFUSIANISM: "There is one maxim of loving kindness: doLEY 3. Some people rend just enough not unto others what you would not have them do unto you:"5 Tell It Like It Is - THOMAS mnterial to remain misinformed ISLAM: "No one of y-ou is a believer until he desires for hisHARVEY - TONY HARRISON brother that which he desires for himself."6, Ain't Genna Lie ,_ JACK 4. The uverage American should JUDAISM: ''What is hateful to you, do not to your fellow man,EVANS strive not to he average ~ THe That is the entire low, nIl the rest is commentary."

7 Going to a Go -Go - RAY. HOSS RltiER. TAOISM: "Regard your neighbor's gain as your own gain, andMONO DOSTER 6. I resolve to rely on mv 0\\'11 your neighbor's loss as yOUl' own loss,"8, The Tra~ks n -f l\{y 'l'ears - effOl'ts and abilities - CONRAD ZOROASTRIANISM: "That nature al

telstar vol 2 #3

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