Telstar Vol 1 #3

8/2/2019 Telstar Vol 1 #3

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LINCOLN,FEI.I2,1809

els1arVolume 1 - Number 3 Mark Smith High School f~_- :_~~!~~acon~ Georgia 'Friday, February 25, 1966

INSIDE TELSTAR B R O T H E R H O O D W E E K F E B R U A R Y 2 0 - 2 7 CAGLE B.E.A. PRESIDENTThe new president of the BibbEducat ion Association is EdwardBroth.rhood Week Is .I national observance sponsored by the National Conference ,of Chrinians and J. Cagle, prlnclpal of MarkJewl, a c ivic : organi;ration of religiously motivated peajale, Smith. He will succeed Otho E.

Founded in 1928 by Charles Evans Hughes, Newton W. B,ker, 5, Parkes Cadman, and other dlnln- Pirkle.Educa t i ona llo s eu p :~~$ h ':t :a 7 e:!~ :~~t a~ h~ n~Ca c ;o ~; e~ e~ h :; u::O : ;~ I~ t:n e l~ ';!I J:1 ~~~~~ :; 't~ni:r:r~:~:iviccoop.ratlon 1 ~ : h : : n n O ~ ~ ; ; :!:~~os~'~s~~~~~~es~~~~~~rature _.._.. Brotherhood Week, according to Sterling W. Brown, NCCJ President, "serves only III ill fitting pause vice pres.; Otho E. Pirkle, sec.RlI.Ysfrum the Lantern .. for U$ to evaluate our attitudes, IIxtend our IIffo;tl and rededicate ourselves to make democracy II onrl vtce pres., Mrs. WinfredSp o r ts 4 ,5 IiVln!/~~:~t~i!:; :;I';valuation, then, you may wish to determine what your .communlty ...;_ a long wj"h ~~~~~; ~~cd; ~~~~~~~~l: : ,P~: ;

I ; ; : ~ ~ : : : ~ ~ : : : i ; ! : : ~ ; : ; : .. . :~ : : : : ; 1 : :; : c ~ : : : :~ : . . '= ; . - " ' ; ; : . 1 its schools and churches - is doing to further the national ideal o f building "one nation, uncs.r G a d , L_lia_m_'n_t'_'_ian_. --I... indivi5ible, with liberty and justice for all."

A boy namedAds ." _. 6 ,7,8Club news 8Dogtags 7Editorials 2

"h-'~'-" ,,~.~.,~''''5 0 0 A t t e n d M A R K S M I T H D E D I C A T I O N ; O p e n H o u s eDedleatlon ceremonies for Mark President-Elect of Kiwanis Inter- After the portrait was unveiled,

Smith High School were held on national. Reed said that Dr. Reverend Richards gave the bene-February 6, at 3:00 o'clock. The Smith believed that a well-educa- diction, bringing the dedicationmore than 500 visitors were given ted America youth would be a ceremonies tu an enrt.directions and ushered to their protection of America's greatest Then guests and parents ofseats by members of the Mark gift-freedom, Smith students were given aSmith Beta Club as music was After Dr. Reed finished his chance to visit the various classplayed by the Mark Smith "Bull- speech, Mark Smith, Jr. presented rooms, most or which were eec-dog Band". a portrait of Mark Smith, Sr. to orated by bulletin boards mustrat-The program began with the the school. This portrait was un- iug the topics being studied."Star Spangled Banner", with Rev- veiled by Mark Smith ill Mark For example, Mr. Wright's stu-erend John E. Richards giving the Smith, Jr. said, "My father would dents made Illustrated book re-invocation. Mr. Cagle then we t - be proud of the people of Macon ports which were displayed oncorned and int roduced the guests. and proud that a school was nam- the walls of hie room. Parents"A Royal Fanfare" by Josquin des cd after him but he would be most were able to meet many of thePres was played by a brass quar- proud of the accompttsnmente of teachers, who were in their reo m.stet made up of Mary Anne Harrell, the students of this school." at the conclusion of the service.Band Director, Lasseter; Roy Jonn-stone, Music Coordinator, BibbCounty Public Schools; ClydeDunn, Mark Smith teacher; andEarl Barnette, Band Director,Mark Smith High School.Dr. Julius Gholson made his re-

marks to the assembly, prallllngthe parents and ettraens of BibbCounty for having placed a highpriori ty on quali ty education andeducational plants; and he laudedthe Board of Education, saying

I they "have worked long and diU.gently so that students in BibbCounty could get a quality educa-tion." Mark Smith Jr. then in-troduced Dr. R. Glenn Reed Jr.,


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Pasa2

.n ant lik. tugboah, knowingOne 04 the student council's pro_ Im...,t 's policy Is rig.ht or wrong, where they went to 50, refu,lng

[eete at this time Is spon$Orlng.n and it does not endorse the wlr; to be pushed about by other., and"Affirmation VI.t N.m" pollcy. it simply is trying to glvI our hlYi"9 the c:tIpulty- to carry lOmeManv SIlhooll In Bibb County have boys moral I iUppor t, and make additional IOld with them. Havvt!frudy drawn up wTitten state. them feel that WE care. For too you met the two type. at school?

' Meni'; of affirmation, whid1 the long, the minority group of .draft. To wh.t type do you belong?students am requa'ted to .Ign. clrd burners, and the like, hll Take Joe, for Instance, - JoeSoma of th.M prolects h..... gone bHn heard over the majority Anybody. Joe could have madeover very weil, but many of the gn)Up of re.1 Americans who eire good grades In sebee! and tanedstudet1f"$, and even some teachers abQut their boys fighting in Viet Into the college of his choice ondon't lIndershind why they agree Nam. "Affirmlltion Viet Nam" a scholarship. BIlt In Joe's schoolwith the Presldllnt'. policy toward proposed to show 115many peopl. to be "I brain" WII regarded a ..Viet Nam. Futhermor


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F r i d a y . F e b r u a r y 2 ~ C c .1 9 , - , 6 : . : 6 - - - , _ T c - = E , - , L = - - S : _ c .T _ : _ A : _ : R : : _ ~P~a~g.~

.Eneas Afric;lInu5, II. story of theOld South, was written by HarryStilwell Edwards in 192.0. Edwardswas a native of Macon, Georgia.Major George E, Tommey had

written to many southern newspa-pers asking for information con-cerning the whereabouts {)f ram-lIy heirloom. He was searching forthe "Bride's Cup," a silver cupwhich had been drunk from every'I'ommey bride since 1670. Its re-turn was urgent because of hisdaughter's marriage plans.The cup bad disappeared in 1869,

General 'I'ommey's family w~s on astock Iarm in Floyd near the sceneof approaching battle. General1'ommey, II. Confederate off icer , hadsent his wife and children by trainto Tomme:,"Svllle in Jefferson coun. Mrs. Edith Grimsley is the Bibb retary < Jf Lanier Junior High sincetv. The family silver had to be sent County Curriculum Director of its first year of operation. Analater, however. grades 4-5. uve of Macon, Mrs. Hays attendedEneas, a faithiul Negro born and A native of Danville, Mrs. Gr lms - Lanier High School at a t ime when

Joel Chandle-r Harri$ was born generation Jor centuries with very relsed in the Tommey family, was ley has a singular educational back- the school was eo-educational, andon December 9, 1848 in EIIWlltOII, little change. Each one offered chosen to carry out this task. He ground. She attended Wilkinson later, in 1929, she returned asGeorgia. In 1862, aner attending some reason for the actions of the was a "small, grey-haired old ret- High in Dan~i1le. Arter attending ",hculty member t~aching eommer-elementary school at II local acade- creatures of the forest. low, and .very talkative," talking Wilkinson High in Danvijle, she cial courses at Lamer. She was mar-my, he was apprenticed to Joseph Harry Stilwell Edwards was born most of the day about the 'j'ommey studied at the Woman's College ned in 1925. and moved from MaAddison 'turner. On Turner's plan- jn :.'Iacon, Georgia on April 23, plantation and the family. His fa. of Georgia, where she received her con until 1937.t ation, Joe l W, Clbben-Lane Award io r zxeeuence with her grandchildren, sewing,lems, and Harris cnme back to Republican candidate for the Prest- reached Tommeysville in 1872. The in Teaching. She was also honored and playing bridge. She attendsGeorgia to work, from 1871 until deney. During Roosevelt's terms as replies written to General Tom- when the ElIs~orth Hall P.T.A. Tattnall S qua r e Presbyterian1876, on the Monnt~ Adverti5er, President. Edwards Vias referee in mey's letter gave an amusing re- gave her a lifetune membership to Church.and later he was on the staff of Georgia. In 1920 he rail as an inde- cord of Eneas's journey, and his the P.T.A. Having worked with boys for 22the Savannah N.wl. Here, in 1876, pendent candidate in the U. S. sen- adventures. A copy of this book is Mrs. Grimsley and her husband, years, Mrs. Hays takes a vital ln-he. marrier! Esther, La Rosa.. the .eterace. availab le in the schoo l. library. Mr. C. G. Grimsley, Jr., live 011a terest in each individual, studentdaughter of a French-canadian On January 13, 1881, Edwards farm in Danville. There Mr. Grtms- she has worked with. She says,~~:r:~~\~a~~;~. t~=;Yf~~d f~~~ :n:r~~;~~~~n.Roxie Lane. They Smit h R ep re se n ta tiv e ~~r:cai:~~ :'e~b~~g~~estock - ~~~~~erJu:~~ ~~au::p;~~~~ :~~:::~;a~ht7c~v~~/hr~(;~~0::e;~~ w ~ ! ~i~~t~o ; !~ns1;~~, F:~:r~ P l a c e s T h ir d R u n n e r u p Mrs. Doris Hays has been the See- misses seeing the boys grow up.Atlantic coastline. When he arrived $10,000 award from the Chi~ago The American Legion recentlyin Atillnttl, Harris was offered a Reeord.r. But his most famous held its annual craturleal contest.job on the Constitution. There he hook is cnea:s Afritanus, which Is On j,nuary 24, American Leg_ionworked with Henry W. Grady. Hal" reviewed in this edition of the Post 3 held Its annual oratoricalrts held a policy-making position 'rets+ar. cont.es t. Each co.ntestant preparedon the Constitution until he retired Edwards also wrote Two Runll' an eight to ten minute speech about~~l:~~O~i~l~/hi~ tm devoted hlm- ~::~ ;:~Si~:~~i5S~o:fi:~~.T~:d ~~~: ~~~e~~s~~: t~~~~ov:~~:~ t~~~Here he was asked to write a er Steries, Fifth Dimension, and speeches ",:ere given, each centes-

column about Georgia" and Uncle L.lttle Legends of the Land. tant was given a prevI?uslY,unan.Remus was born. Harris drew from Harry Stilwell Edwards also ort- nounced. topic. After five minutesthe tales he had heard in Eatonton, ginated the Stone Mountain hall p~'eparatlOn, th~ spe~kN had toand or, the Turner plantation. He dolar, and secured its issue in 1925 give.1l t.hree : 0 five .ffilnutL spee:h.~ : ~ ~ h ~ ~Ou~~s h~~e ~ ; : ! ; O t h ~ i ~ l ~ : ~e~,ag a member of the National Pi:e~, Ill~ ll~e~lr:: ~l~C ;:~Y ~~i l :~mer if anyone but Uncle Remus Institute ot Arts and Letters. prize was a medal, $20, and ahad been the narrator. The stones Edward's career in literature and chance to compete in regional com-were aboul animals, and had been politics was brought to an end by petition at Zebulon. Miss Piperhanded down from generation to his death on October 22, 1938. ~ : ~ ~ i t ~ ~ O : :~et:;t~:~~ ~~a::s~

Coming in fourth place was Do u g -las Smith of Mark Smith High. He SPOTLIGHT TEACHERwas presented a medal, also.

P r o f i l e s I n L i t e r a tu r e

Joel Chandler I -Iar rls Harry Stilwell Edwards

Un c l e ReMUS Eneas Africanus

ENEAS AFRICANUSB O O K R E V I E W E d u c a t i o n a l C l o s e u p

Mrs, Doris Hays

Mr s . Carol . Seabrooke

Le Professeur Dans Leercer Presents PlayThe students of the Mercer Uni-versity Drama Department gave adress rehearsal of their presenta-t ion of Medea , a classical play writ-ten in 431 B.C. by Euripedcs, a ra- Mrs. Carole Seabrooke has been ter, Kirsten. Mr. Seabrookc is amoue Greek tragedian. The dress chosen as the spotlight teacher for forester for the woodlands Divj-rehearsal was held on Fbruary 10 the Mark Smith Taldar's third Is- ston of the Georgia Kraft Company.in the Willingham Chapel at 8:30. s~e. She teaches a total of five pe- The Seabrookes are members of theStudents from English classes of nods of world history to students Highland Hills Baptist Church.Bibb County high schools were in- of both Mark Smith and Lasseter. Not only has Mrs. Sea brookevited to attend the performance. Mrs. Seabrooke is a native of For. proven to be an outstanding teach-The scenery was composed of a syth, Georgia. There she attended ex of world history hut she is one

great boulder, which in the 1st 1'I:ary Persons High School, and, of the faculty advisors to the Las-scene split ill two, revealing Medea. upon gruduatlon, she studied at Tift seter, Mark Smith annual, the Mark.A servant lind chorus of Medea's College for Women for three years. seter.friends in Corinth recount how From Tift College she transferred DurIng her free moments whenMerlea had come to Corinth as Ja- to the Woman's College of Georgia she is not bogged down with grad-son's mistress and mother of his in Milledgeville where she received ing papers or making out tests,ch ildren, on ly to find that Jason her B. A. degree. She taught last Mrs. Seabrocke enjoys baking pies~~a~r:oon~'~~e ~~:e~f t~~ri;'~~~~~~~aor t~~g~~lI~~~h;: ~ ~ h O ~ : g ~ t ~ : 'n.d cakes f~r h~r family, ~~d sw tm -play was a series of dialogues and nier last summer. mmg. She is ease a qualified Redso liloquies showing Medea's bitter Mrs. Sea brooke lives lit Route 5 Cross instructor and has taughtplotting to kill her enemies and Macon, with her husband, Lee, and several classes in swimming andavenge her injustice. their two and a half year old daugh- lifesaving.

Projecteur Orientable


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Friday, February 2S, 1966

Bulldogs 'Vin First TrophyMARK SMITH BOMBS HUGHES TALYOR DOWNS SMITH

all Mark Smith just couldn't seem tooff the hold a lead over the County

as the 'Dogs 6355iN;)2 took 11 179In their f:r~t anrl second games, lead throughout the game. but the first qum-tor-, and it asbut lost tu Mount Degnlas in tho had to put down a fierce final er- though the fired-up 'Dogs were infinal plaY(1if. fort by TTt:ghp.!' in ru-der to claim for a fine night.

the victory. The nullnogs pulled away to 21QChip Ridley started things off in the second stanza. betore thegr-a-te for Smith. and from here the 'Dogs Vikings closed the gap to 2115.

Grede a 157 margin by the end of However, Mark Smith againfirst quarter. tire and pulleri awayto aSj-z l

Hugnos closed the gap time leadthe socund stanza, but In the third Taylor fell

Smith hit ou fin.' straight behind 3725, soon narrowedFtcld goals for II :l6li~ advantage, this margin to 4641 attor threeThe Bulldogs built up to a 3217 stanzas.hnlffimc lead. Taylor Cnunty "wok' up" in the

with 15 markers ami Jag Gholson Mark Smith continued to pour fourth quarter. and before the Bullwith 1O.FOI Lanier, Mike Faulk it on in the third sl


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From start to flnl'" rt was BuUdog$ III the way; It Wa! 'Dogs 57.Hardaway 51

Basketball Season Ends With Impressive RecordMARK SMITH STUNS GMC top for the entire game. Matthew John David Mullins with 57 sec- they never lost the lead, but In- free throws. They were followedThe Mark Smith Bulldogs ca.TJ.\CFloyd and Casey Jones r!ropped ends left to play, defeated Harda- creased it to 4235, on a two- by two quick baskets hy I\Tatthew

from behind to win a thriller over in two goals eaeh, to cut Stretrord's way of Columbus 57-51. pointer by John David Mulllru;: at Floyd and Reed Judd, to giveG:l1C in the second game of the lead to 2924 at the half; but The Bullrlogs trailed nearly 11.11he buzzer ending the third period. Mark Smith its fifth winMt. DeSales Christmas 'rouma- Smith was never able to catch up. the first three quarters. They were In the early stages of the fourth DonnIe Wayne Churchwell tookmont. Beginning the third quarter, down 149 at the end of the first quarter the Bulldog lead varied scoring honors for the BulldogsGMC led throughout the first Stratford slower! the pace and plek- quarter, and they were still be- between three and five points. with 15 points. Roy West addedhal f, once by as much as 12 points. ~d tip nine more markers, Increas- hind at the h~lf. 27-24. But Hardaway {ought back to ~ut ten and Chip Ridley lind Reed

Al half- time the scoreboard read ing their lead to 3830 The Mark Smith "5" fimdly be- the lead to one point, 504a, With Judd both had nine,G~'~e:m'fi~~~i~l:m~~l1~~gS roared p~!:l'~n ~~~t~ou~~~dq:ar~~~l t~O~~ ~~~ t .~~~~:s I~/h~ela~i~~'o s~~nd~a~~~e ~: ta minlite of playing Hardaway was led by Dana Herback in the third quarter to tie and force Stratford's style, hut the A basket by Chip Ridley gave the Then Mullins came to the gift ring with 17, and .roe Wasdin withthe gume on Reed Judd's two- stubborn Eagles refused to submit. "Dogs" a 36-35 lead. From there line and sunk two ... .ry important ten.pointer. Seconds later, Casey Jones Leading the pack for Markhit a free throw to give the 'Dogs Smith was Matthew Floyd writh 14their ttrst lead of the night. This points, and Casey Jones with 12. B lid GR 1 AAAlead was lost though, and the end Mark Smith hit on 19 of 67 attempts U ogs 0 eglon _ .of the third quarter found GMe foe 30% From the field, and onlyon top, 4745. 6 of 18 foul shots.In the Ilnal stanza, GMC eon- For Stratford, Jones led with 22 Coach Minton Williams a n. in order to acquire the money football, but will play a region

tinued to hold their advantage, markers, followed by Harper with ncunced that Mark Smith will play needed to sustain it's athletic pro- schedule in other sports.51>l,8.'I'hen, with 5:36 left to play, 11. The Eaglt~s were 1950 from the in Region l-AAA starting next see- gram. M k S th' . 1:~f~~~e~TY~~I~eo~c:.1~~~~~!C~~u~~~ ~~~~ 1~~:.38~,', and 15-29 from the ~~~~:'~~lr:~~~:~i.S :i~~~~i~~ \~~~ ho:i1li~~!S ! I~:~~~~it~C : ~ v i : :ehe~ulc f r : : 19~6.~;n:~~::r.~ ~~~~~~well tied the score as he calmly SMITH ROLLS OVER net like the region in which the enough to he a true Class A.4"A Aug. - Jordan - Columbustossed in three baskets from the CRAWFORD COUNTY Bullclogs had originally placed, school, but he really hadn't much Sept. 2 - Willingham - Maconchari ty stripe. Gl!C roared back t_ o Mark Smlth played everyone on l-AA. In this ~gion, Smith would choice in the decisi?n. Smith's ex- Sept. 9 _ War. Rob. _ War. Rob.a 55-51 lead as Bob Lythe hit th t


6/8

TELSTAR

R a ys From'T he La nte r n'While cold weather usually stews

people down, the opposite is trueat Lasseter. All 'O f our clubs areIn full swing, each having electedtheir officers by their first meetingin January. We have had severalassemblies in the past six weeks.One of the most memorable wasthe explanation of basketball rulesby Murk Smlth coaches with demon-stndtons by varsity players and afew cheers led by uur talentedcheer leaders. Our content littleHves were disheartened as reportcards made the scene agaln. Shoutsoi joy accompanied with snatchesoI "I'm sure I had a B" were heardthat fateful Mondtty. On Jan. 25,The LaSSiter Llntern, our literaryrtertng, spread much culture satIsrection throczboutnic school. AtIIrecent assembly. Miss Henry wid

There are two student teachers presently at Mark Smith High us that when spring fever hit ourSchool. Both began in January lind will leave us in March. campus, we would start having aMrs, Ann OaLolch of 2181 Mel short break: In the mornings, Most

~~~. ~:~~~h ~:sun~e~~; ~~a:ro~: B e a u t i f i c a t i o n !i~~lt~:.~~~!~::IYf:~ya~U:;!r;ar~sicu of Mrs. Scabrookc in room 304 cheer, we would like to remind you~t~n:i~~et~:\'~\~~~!;~s to~~il:!~ ~~ P ro g r a m U n d e r w a y that half Of.our $chool ye~. i5 over.~::r~i\.W::~;e;~~ ~O~~;~~~rli~o:, In case you haven't noticed a N E W r - U R N I T U R EMrs. Del.each clime to Mark Smith few changes have taken place. on S " S

J 2 d '11 1 the grounds around Mark Smith. E R V E L I B R 4R Y'~~arc~n~;ry ,an W1 cave on Grass is growing around the cam. It s:,cond'iS Mr. Fr~(lkl in l .ewis .~f ~~~)era~~\\~rs.ar;;orm:~~~. ;~~~Sth:~~ at1fM)~~'~ ~;~~~t~I\\~r~~lelh;a~~brf~~~427l,WOOrl Forest I lace; Mr, L e W I Sarc around trees planted on weeks you must have noticed tile:va~ corn inS~OUlli~e';'f Ge~~fia. He the campus range from Dog. new furnishings there. Two new teachers recently began ters of Religious Education Degree~ ~ a l ~ ~ ~ : o ; ~ C ~ j C ~i . ~ t ~ ~ ya : ~ s : ' : ; ~ ~ ~ i n ~ : . k S ,C y p r c c to Cedar b O ~ ~~ ; ~ e ! h ~ I : : ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ e i 1 ~ : ; ~ d ~ l ~ f & ~ ~ ;: : ~ ~ ~ : ,~ ~ ~ , ! a ~ : h ~ : : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e b : : a ~~ e te:teh~~ar~M~~j~;'ad~r~n~~i~~'17 s .1_Ie f~I. I:he~ at ~crcer.un~'~r. Most of the ulants Iocated in the has been completed and is in II.'Je. in November. Mrs. Johnson came as She lives in Macon at 1'111 Adamsaity III ~ 6 were I e majore . in front of the school were donated With it, anyone wishing lu check a replacement for Mrs. Gunter in Street.~onodm~~.~. ;resent..y h~rllS w~rkmg by the Shirley Hills Morning Gard- out a certain book can find the In- room 207. She was born in Camp- The second new teacher is Mrs.towar ~ egre.e ~ sc ucatton at ell Club. TIle planting was super. cation of that book by looking un- beltsburg, Kentucky, and attended Marlan Dunn, who began shortly

:;;r~~:nd r~'itcl:~~e ~~C~~5~anu. :~~dM~_YD~~~Y ~!::II s~~;~ua:. ~:~ ~~~k~~~!l~rl':: : e ~ : a i ~ ~ : ; ~ l ~ ( J ~ ' ~o:~~g~;O~;gf~~.e:5~'~:~~sSohne ~sa~ :~~~c~th~:. t~~~ ;~hees:e :~t ~r~~Students at Mark Smith should Iy agent. Mr. Maxwell also super. ered by the book. attended the Southern Baptist 'Ihe- is Mr. Clyde Dunn's wife. Mrsput their best foot forward so that ViM~d the planting of trees around If a reader comes across a word "logical Seminary in Louisville, Dunn IO, ':),Sorn in Ailey, Georgia,each student teacher will leave the side parking lot. he cannot define, he need look no Kentucky. and received her Mas- and attended The Women's Colwith 2 : good impression of the tiftc:~~::~~r:~~~:; ~~ : :r~ ~;:~ ::~;irge~r dJ:t~o:~;~i~~r ~~;ra~; contains information un such things ~~ge ~ G~~~:. T~~~~o:~s ma!~SChOOL

A.. cine Oarby, He obtained a number has just received a . new one of as heights of mountains, sizes of Science. Mrs. Dunn teaches eighth. ~ ~ f c ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ : n ~ e ; ~ :a ~ . ~ e : ~ ~~~l:~~.fl~~on;~!~s, Ii:~~~~e~l-t;'~i~~ :~~~~ !~n~itt~e:.f rivers, and p o p u -~:t~~~~;:~~:~k~~,~~IM~~~~;~ played an Important part in beau- about a w o r d Irom it, orlgln to it, The flnal three pieces of MW fur- M", Dunn ,,,Ide in M,wn at 2751lifying the school. meaning. niture are the two book trucks and Coral Way.

In the future the school plans To go with-the dictionary, a new the swivel chair for the circula- The students of Mark Smith,a program in which people may aIJ;ls: ~Iso with a ~tand, has been lion desk. ~lthough the. average along with the T.lstar staff, wei.contribute plants to help make OUl" ~c:~H~:~d:~: ~~~~1~~:7~c~~~O~~ ~~U~::hW::I~i~~t~::::~;a!~;hl~: come our new teachers, and wish

.. school rnore beautiful. The dona- a country, town, river, or sea, cnn student assistants, they are very them the best of lurk for a 3UCtions w J 1 l be appreciated. fill a it quickly in the atlas. It a 1 M : be.nefirial to our tibrary. cesstut term at Mark Smith.

Mrs, Jo Ann a.Loach Mr.Franklin Lewts

S t u d e n t T e a c h e r s G a i nE x p e r i e n c e a t M a r k S m i t h

Mri. MlrtaM Dunn

N E W T E A C H E R S J O I N F A C U L T V

S p a n i s h S tu d e n t s P l a n V i s i t t o O l d M e x i c oworld Waf' II made many people ter rev , Mexico , has -opened ih doors for their country. 'j'his 'Macon group will go by taking leave from Tee to return

keenly aware of the need of friends to high school and college students Again this coming summer, with chartered bus, well chaperoned, home. The warm friendships andamong the Latin American coun- of Spanish for six weeks of study the permission of Mr. Johnsen and leaving around July 8 and return- courtesy of the Spanish Americantries. These same people realized and cultural and social activities Dr. Gholson, the Reindorps will ing August 20. Since the number is quite a contrast with the madthat in order to make friends their during the summers. For several take qualified students from the of students 'rec can eccomodare is rush of people and events in thelanguage musr be learned. This has years now Dr. and Mrs. Reginald whole of Bibb County. They must hmlte d, early registration is en- U. S.changed the method of teaching C. Relndorp have been taking their be jIth or 12th graders, with an couraged. If you are interested in this tripOl foreign language, for now stu- own students to "Tee." They have A OT B average in Spanish. (They Tee is fully acredited by the ap contact Dr. Reindorp, Head of the\tents must learn to speak first, watched with pleasure the growth may take Spanish I at Tee), new- propriate agencies including the Department of Foreign Languageswith reading and writing follow- of their young people as they live ever, they must be a n student in Southern Association of Colleges at Wesleyan, or Mrs. Reindorp,~:~~~~i~~S :h~l~se~'o~~~; ~~nf~~~~ ~~:erm~xO:~~i:e ihC:~I~~u:fn~a~~ ~;c~~~~c~~:~ol~uf~to~la~~e~r ~~\\~~~ : ~ : t ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ ; ~ ~~:7r~~s~:!~a~~ea~~ Spanish teacher at Willingham Sen-ing to speak the language has been speaking the Spanish language is pal cr dean, and they must have 11 any school Dr college In the U. S. tor High. Their home address isfound. re\varding, and the friendships health certificate certifying their The difiiculty expert- 1620 Berkshire Drive, and phone isEl Institute 'recnnoioatec de Mon. they make are as good for them as physical and mental Htness enced by most students is that of 7422860.- Batonsfil1lld Flower Gift Shop SOUTHERN BAIT & TACKLEistindivp. Designs bySHOP GEOHGIANNE 1071 GRAY HIWAY PHONE: 7438792Macon,Ga. Phone: 746-10'10 MAC O N. G E O RG IA

S H U R L I N G T O N PLAZA Pig N' Whistle Drive-In BIBB MUSIC CENTER317 Cot ton AvenlHlPhone; SH 6-3232WEIOME TO OUR NEW NEIGHBORS Gulta" - Amps

Band IndrumenmAND SAVE 1425 Georgia Avenue M""lc.1 Accenori ...RIP.ln

The Best In Food LESSONS: Guitar, Electric B....Band Instruments


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TELSTAR

B A N Q U E T G I V E NF O R P R E S ID E N T SA Presidents' Banquet was spon-

sored by the Inter-City StudentCouncil on February 7. It washeld in the Walnut Street S & SCafeteria, Club presidents andeditors of publications had an ex-cellent opportunity to meet eachother and swap ideas. Mark Smith,Lasseter, Willingham, McEvoy, Le-ni~r, Miller, Hughes, Lanier Junior

Three officers from the Georgia demonstration of how the actions Mt. D&Sales, and Stratford wereState Game and Fish Commission of various types of rifles and shot. represented.presenter! a program on gun safety guns operated. The double-bar- Presidents representing Markduring an assembly in January, reled, single barrel, pump, and au Smith were: Douglas Smith of theThe major part of the program tomatlc shotguns were explained. Beta Club; BDbby Stevens of the

was II series of slides concerning They also explained the bolt ac- Hi-Y; DDnnie Wayne Churchwellsafety with guns at home, in auto- tion rille and the revolver. They of the Student Council: Bobbymobiles, and in the fleld, Many of made a special point to show how Boren of the 4-H and Woodrow Sam Merritt is the kind of boy 9th grade. He ts an active andthe slides dealt with rteer hunting. to unload a revolver. They Sorrow of the Library Club. you rust can't dislike. He has fine working member of the Markand pointed out how a hunter must said the cartridges should be The tnter-Citv Student Council character. and is always seen with Smith annual staff, of which he istake care not to be mistaken for a out and counted, make proudly announced that the March a happy air about him. Sam is a a n editor. Somehow Sam finds

his fellow hunters. The sure there is not one left the of Dimes youth Rally at Porter Sta- hard worker at anything he under- time to relax and enjoy his in-most viisble to others chamber. dium was a great financial success. takes. ternity, which is Phi Omega Beta.in were named. They From here they went into the schools contributed to the enter- Sam Iii the son of Mr. and Mrs. lIe p1ays basketball and otherwere blaze orange, orange, yellow. history of firearms. from the early tainment by presenting two come' W. E. Merritt, who reside at 1495 sports for this organization. He isred and black plaid, and green. The types of hand cannons used by the dy sketches arid a French Can-Can. Briarcliff Road. The family mov- also a member of thc newspaperever popular red was sixth on the ancient Chinese to the flintlock and Popular music was ably supplied cd here from Charlotte, North staff, and secretary-treasurer oflist percussion cap muzzle loaders, and by the Sultans and the Living En. Carolina when Sam was in the the junior class.The otricers said that hunting acon to the modern cartridge type

cidents are increasing at an alarm- guns.rate in the State of Georgia. The talk as ended by firing a

deaths have grown from light charge in an old flintlock~~~~ve in ;;: l~~;~~\e::~~~~I~ pistol, and shooting a tinfoil "bul-the non-fatal accidents have in- let" across the stage. This eli-creased to the same proportions maxcd II very interesting and In-These slides were followed by a formative. program.

Game officers use variety of weapons for demonstrationS ta t e G a m e O f f i c e r s P re s e n t F ir e a r m S h o w

Sam MerrittA Boy Named Sam

Dogtags1. MR. CAGLE and the furnace

repairman - in a heated ar.gument.2. BENTON EVANS died whenMRS. OGBORN told him shehad a new recipe for ham.3. JOE KNIGHT passed out whenhe found his eyebrows didn'tmatch.

4. 4th period chemistry crassramted when they found thatMR. SMALL was wearing earplugs.

5. Atn' ROGER TURNER had

MarchofDimes M A R K S M IT HL U N C H P R O G R A Molds Rally Jeff Bridges Lin WoodOur school lunchroom is one ofThe final phase the Youth the more important programs in SPOTLIGHT STUDENTMarch of Dimes was held our school. There are many facts _

Saturday, January 2H , at Porter about the lunchroom the studentStadium. The gates of the sta- body.should know. The followingdium remained OP(');:l from nine information was furnished by Mrs.o'clock until three o'clock that -et- Ogbur-n, lunch room meneger. (1)temoon. vartous types of enter- The school lunchroom is a non-

were secured for the profit business sponsored by theinnludtng the Ram trampolin federal government. (2) It i! per- The tenth grade spotlight stu- rents, M r. and Mrs. L. L. Wood,team. The Fugitives, The Gears, mltted money for two month's op- dent this issue is Jeff Bridge'S. He at 2517 Treadway Drive.The Chaperrols, The Sultans, and crating cost. (3) The government !.~ the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. He is an all "A" student, andothers. Refreshments were sold. allows fuur cent reimbursement Bridges, who reside at 3832 Riggins devotes much of free time to hiswith all the profit going to the for each type A sebec! lunch. (4) Mill Road. schoolwork. Before coming toMarch of Dimes. Menu's are planned to furnish our Jeff is a hard and ambitious Smith, Lin attended Alexander III,Students from each of the Ma- bodies with one-third o the nu- worker at anything he undertakes. where he had an excellent acedem-

can high schools were placed in trtticnal needs for each day. As sports enthusiast, he plays taco tc record.~ ~ : ; i : c~ s~~;:.~~sa~dL~~j~~o~~\~~; to~h!~:eo!cl:sn~~ ;;~:i~~~ z r : ~ ; ~ ~ :t~ee;~~~i~~ [~~t~:~ke~~aa~ PI~.~~g o~~in~i~:~~r~~,~O~!~~e~~Gerhardt, $500 bail; l,Vi!Ungham_ meat, poultry, fish, eggs, peanut t.eam. Jeff is on the Student Coun- ambition is to one day play varsityDorrell Parker, ~500 bail; Strat- butter, and others. This must be ell, to which he contributes mllchbru;sball for Mark Smith Highford - Tommy Harpel', $200 bail; served in two to three items. There of his time. He was elected secre- School. Last summer Lin was In-Mt, De'Sales-c.Chester- Pierce, $150 also should be 3/4 cup of raw or tary-trcnsurer of the sophomore valved in Little League baseball.

Dudley Hughes. _ Grady cooked v~ge~ables, or fruit, or class and is also a member of the He was a pitcher for the Indians$150 bail; and last but not both. ThIS includes Vitamins A Marksetter staff. team of the Ocmulgee Little Lea-least, Mark Smith -- Bob MeDavjd, and C. Served with thts Is one He is a . member of Phi Omega gue: and during August he Wag a was recently raided by agent$250 bail. slice of bread or the equivalent, Beta fraternity. pitcher and first baseman on the GreDn which resulted in thest~a:(]rd_ a.nd Mt. ~eSales b~th tw.o teaspoons of butter or marg- Jeff has made straight A's since ncmulgee All-star team. ~r;::\a~fe:et: ;~~d~~~~~.WhO

~~~s:de $21~'1~: th~ aP~'o;~SedL$~:' ~~ho~:dm~l~~ha~ i~~~h o o t : ; : ~ : entering senior high; he is a mern- The Mark Smith student body is 10. MR. WRIGHT was seen sittingWillingham raised $418 uf the type is a great bargain at 35c, and ber af the Mark Smith Beta Club. proud to have Jeff's and Lin's fine in his car while his wife wasproposed $50L" and Mark Smith is encouraged to be bought by all Lin Wood is our 8th grade spot. talent and excellent character as an changing a flat tire after theraised $151 of the proposed $250. students. light student. Lin lives with his pa- example for all to follow. play Metk!a.

been promoted from typist,to stenographer, to the AudioVisual Mentor for the n e w s -paperc-statr, he found hewasn't getting anywhere inlife.u. We just discovered that onthe first day of kindergartenCONRAD M A s s e y was heardsaying, quote, "I think I'm go-ing to be a dropout."'7. We just received an anony-mous letter which saidCOACH BROOKS was caughtsending a letter to Paul Anderson for a body building kit.

8. JOHN (JASON) McCORD was

L'etudiant Dans LeProjedeur Orientable

reported having a heart attackwhen he found out that a tete-vision program called Brand-ed had been put .on the air.

9. CASINO ROYAL, room 101,

Wilson Typewriter & Adding Mochine Co.selee - Rentals -- Servlee New and Used Equipment

TypewrIters: Standards - Portables - meetrtesVictor Adding Machines - Calculators Cash Registers. Duplicaturs

WASHBURNHARDWARE things g obetterth;wICOk e. . . . . . . . . . .

"The .rlltnd. we make make us"Moffeft Stationary &Books, Ine,

Westgate Shopping CanterMacon, Ga. 31206

CHI-CHESTER'SPHARMACY

1042 Gray Highway

1 7 01 S HURLI NGTON P LAZAM a C 1 3 i 1 , Georgia 31201

Tel.phone: 746-3228, 746-3229

Congratulations t o Macon's New.st and FlnHt High School _ FromMiddle Georgia's Newest and Finest Young Mlin's Traditional Shop

Better Clothingand Furnishing

For Men and BoysSEE US FIRSTR. S. THORPE& SONS

SQUIRE SHO P


8/8

Page 8 TELSTAR

CLUB NEWSHj-Y other 4-H'e.rs would come to stay

The HiY has been very busy in Georgia, just as they went toselling programs at the Bulldog Minnesota.basketball games. The profits ob- Al this meeting they also dIs-tained will be used to support the cussed the camping program setUP-'.\' club. At the present time up this summer. and then thethe HIY meets on the second and meeting adjourned.~~~~~~:r~nO':Y2';i~~i~ t~ ;;:~'~ GLEE CLUB A~D STAGE BANDadvisor, Mr. Averitt. Meetings . '!he Ma~k Smith Stllge Band par-~~~5ef~~: ::~::,;~~rty to nine on ~~~~~~:e InM:t~~:~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ d~Friday evening, February eleventh.

BAND The show was sponsored 1), River-During February and March, the side's MYF for the purpose of

band will be quite busy. They will raising funds for their yearly pre-be working on festival music for jects. The program Included rockthe spring concert in Warner Rob- and roll bands, folk singing groups,ins on February 26. soloists and the stage band, TheMr, Barnett, the band director, band's personnel include: Adrianhas picked three pieces of mustc Strickland, Tim Daughtry, Jim,from the "C" olassificatlon selee my Coleman. Dennis Ho w-ell, Andy Mark Smith Plai1etarium

ttcn. 'They are. going to play Seckinger, .Timmy O'Dtllon. 'Iom-"Overture Erolca". based on Bee- my Wells, W~yne Wheeler, Stevethcven's Thi,d Symphony, "Wag- McL,in, John Harmon. Eddie Pco M a r k S m l t h P l a n e t a r l u m . I n d o o r S ta r scr Showcase", by warner, and cock, Steve Heath, Neal Tomlin"Cuadalcanal March" by Richard son, and Robert Stamps, The bandRo~ers.. . .. re.ally missed the pr~.ence or one The idea of a Planetarium for man of letters had been Superln- III exhibition of world f amo u se~~~IJ.'th:~1:: Cl~~r:!etsa~~I~~ ~tohve:e \,;~m\;=! a:S~~te~eea~~~e:r 1i:aroT'J first. ori~inated with M~:> . ten~ent of Macon's school~ plus p~intings, Their next exhibitionp d ' T' b t 33 . it ' MOOl'e III 1903. She vig- having many other outstanding ac- wlll be on the methods and man-~';:PleT~~mi't nere are a ou '~Jro~eS,~~tl1rdt'lY' Fecruarv 19. at persuaded a llU!llbtO,r O f im- eomplisl!illenh.. ,ner of Civil Defense Mobll~ty. ThisTh ki '8'00 th M k ~ 'tb K h people to become interest- The I'Ianeterium was derlr.cated should prove to be vervtnterest-r . hey A._llre ",or ~gll_on a V;,l'sl~n .;;' h ~' ]~., t .~ jar, .. lmth If in the idea. when the rdea to Dr. Smith on Jan. 17, 1965. The ing as well as instructive. Also ino t c.- mcrrcan 0, song, Jo n ...C(lO r m O,l.U~. was ~ t t took f'ftect, plans for a combined Planetarium is the first of its kind the hall is the Drew Comer Mem-Henry". Call~1l I o~ Its T~rst hccmp ~~ ~ youth ~'[llse\tm and Planetarium in the world. Spitts Laboratcrya orial Gravity Pendclum. This un-

BETA CLUB :~;'~:in; ;;~MOrf:~ s o;~'e ;a~crl_ w~rc dra\~'ll .up quickly. . designe.d a~d supplied the w~ole usual ~bj~ct is a rree hanging,Mark Smith Beta Club officers ltd d The building actually began III of the interior of the Planetarium. free swinging pendelurn that meas-have been- elected for this year. f;'~P~ire~~~o~o:;:ur bal.)(?'~Sjt~~to~~ J l . lay of lIJ,M,. with I'll!'. Cobb Mat The Planetarium has the,unranny ures t.he rotation of the earth 'on~~E~:i~eo;::c;r~o::~ ~~~~l:;s s~:~~:] ',~rlet B~rr~~tte, ~,~d include ~:~"'~l ; : :~~:~~~!~1e~quipped ~h~l~gC ~~,~l~~~;lit~~l~::~;~:t ic:~t st~t;~on~~~ mp,~~~m:~~'e~~~~Pr~Sld~nt: run Brannen See~"tarY t~. a ~n ~? ~_r~~tn~. oegum- u sc in Sept. of 1064 and MI', A. B. ly according to the date outside. ceases the pcndclum has to beend BillY' Beasley, Treasul'cr. ""a. lO~S .0 rrtn g .0 _, e ;u t l~nce a~ Domingos WII~ appointed Director 'I'his adaptation ili the greatest in- started swinging again aiter cer-On Friday, January 21, the club ~ ; : ~ i O t r ~'B ~~re" ~ e~ atnmk~n. of the pfanetarium in November dividual status of its kind. lain time periods have elapsed.met. It adopted the Constitution ' It It )C lt u t~g nn woe '~~ of 1964, With all systems "eo" The: Planetarium is the 2nd larg- The Planetarium erso has a small

it had written at the previous ~I~nt~::d P~r'ound e v~~~:~:m so~~"s~ f O J : the ~edi:-ation, to whom would cost in t~c soutneastcm Ull.it~d rock display which is open. and onmeeting: .Aft~r the senior dub routines and skits performed by the dcdicntion be JUDde? M.uch Stat~s. Its removable dome rs a request, .rock~ may be pm-chas~d,was Off.1Ci;llly organized. It was de the well-known nrganfzation en. wns gwen to the . tl;l~k, 11~H'51Ve4U feet: In diameter. The Th.c Planetarium t~kcs nil public,~~d~~s;:::s o;~~u~~~:et :i~:i l~~d:~': t it l~d th~ ~SO~ietYs:~1' t~t~r~ser~ up Wit~!I\~~e ~r::~hOo~Ir~;nc;(:; ~,Ii~~'se~a~~;~\ere 175 a~~l~: ~;I~~~~o~d:r~;o~~~a;g:~h~~~ c~:~~:Junior Beta Clu~. Th~s will prob- ;:;~:~~c~" (O~rt~:~~~Qs:g~~ y ; U stars" !or Macon? Who eontrt- to 225 e~ildren: comes all other charter groups .. ~~~~ b;/~~~ d ~ r : ; t 1 n t ! ~ 1 \ : i ~ ; : e ~ ~ ::In1~i.!~a~n~Si:;~i~'e :';r~~~~~~~~~~~i : l ~ a ~ ~ r l f i ; ' ~ ; \ ~ O~ t ~ t ~ ~eX~~b~tb~!~~,n1o~~~~~eal~u:~~,~~ t~~ ~ : : bl~::~s A ~ ~ a l ; ~ :~ ~ ~ ; : ~ : ~cided that the dub would be repro- our own ctcc Club which hal; been ror Macon s youth, witf s{,Jenr.e,1~ Arts, and SCl(!l1~(,~, headed by Miss once a month~~~'~C~~~\~:l't:~~n i ~ ~ l i ~ ~ ~ ' C ~ ; l , Ctate wortn.g diligCll~.Y I to ~ive us firs~ ~~I\e:~::t~~l'I~Cdr:3~:e t~~;ll~ro~~ ~~ G1;~l~h~irG~!~l\l~i~all they show The Planetarium building isTwo projects for the coming six p e t u~m~nc~, ~ l~ t e~s ; ~ e 12~h art and education to other than many marvelous and beautiful truly a great piece of work-c'vrru-

weeks were chosen. The club ~~ eSh~l;~~:~~o~ :::-~~~a:(Y'To~~ and the late Dr. Mark A. Smith, This things. Just ShOW1] recently was ly a tribute to the man."members will offer their services Country, and Baeonsfield shoppingas ushers at_ the open house a~d centers. Band and glee dub mem-dedication .or the school. For Its bers were out gelling ticketsmoney-making proj~~ts. the club throughout the week. Those who~~~:~r!~iO~~es~~:e~," R~l:~~~gt~~:~:~:rt:~~~;~~l~n~i~~~,~~fl ~ i ::~~!;~ee~aylht~ s~. '~~;~taanw~~~d c~; ~~~~ a must,a hammer, INOUSTRIAL ARTS

LIBRARY CLUB A total of about thirty-six fathersThe Mark Smith Library Club and sons have joi~ed together tohas been meeting on [he last Fri. f~rm the rndu~trlal Arts Club.day each month during activity Sm~E th e club ./5 on a father.so~period. These meeting~ have con. basis, father ofricers und son , O U I :ststed of the rol l ca ll , the reading cers have been eled~d, Offl;ers~~;h~:~:in~:~~~~s:iS~~~Si~~o~; ~~ ~~o;~~S~OY~'i~:~~r~;~;~~~nt -=-GJai~ports given by various Ilbrarv as. Robinson; Secretary - ThemesSis~n:~ecial interest to the Li~rary ~ : ~ ; ~ : . s ;;:e T:~~sl~re~'r~c~!iC~~~;Club and its advisor, and 0111"Ii. President - :Mr, ~:v~rs; v t c o -hrarlan, Mrs. Harwell, has been Prestdent -Mr, . Hohiuson; Secre-thc arrival of some new library tary - Mr. Gravltt; and ~easurerfurniture which helps the library - Mr. wode. These otrrcers areassistants .keep. the ~ib!'a)."y n~at. ~~ ~:bi::::;led on the twenty-first Mark Smith students happily made their way through school halls ta the rear' parking lot to begin~~~era"['~~tl:~e~in~eb~::8~ryk:es;;~~ Club meetings are held each fir3-t midd.,y br-eak. This new policy was put into sffatt several Mondays ago by Mr. Cagle.the tatsst magazine editions avail- Thursday f:\'enmg. fro~ seven .to ;"""'---------.1"--------"""'1,....---------.able, helping l\~rli. IIaJ'"w~11 pre- nine .p, m. at which ttme the III Sawyer's VCIrieties Jesse KIN, Jr., Reprellntatlv. I MACON CABINET WORK,jpare new books, keepil1.g a scrap- dustrfat arts la~s are {}p~~r~or anybook of club activities. and as- fn~h~NQn project. During cer 665 Baconsfleld Center The EQUITABL.E LiVe De.lgnor, & Manufacturers ofsis ting students looking for the taui sca~o~s of ,the year, sn~h. as We apecialfze in School Supplies 314 First NIt'1 Bank Building Fine FUrniture & Fixturesbooks they need. ~~:~~!I~: s:"i:~~~~ s~~cj~t~~; And Hard to Find Books Macon. Georgia 534 7th StfQ4t 743-9021

4- H ject for di~play48 meetings at Mark Smith 'l'he dub's mat-t fund-raialng prohave proved to be very interesting ject is to refinish furniture 0"[' renfor the past two meetings. Mr. M. der similar scrviccs to i t J d i v i d u a l ~V. Bostick, one of the Willingham \Vith money raised in t.his nHl.llner,club members, has brought slides the dub hope~ to sct up a collegeof his trip to Minnesota this past scholarship for an out:;hmding insummer. "Mr. Bostick was one of dustrial arts student.~~c~~ot~~:e~~~r~~~:gtl~~i;~ateMtr~e~~~~Sy~~~ ~~l~~;a~~~::st~f ~~ti~ SHURLINGTON PLAZA rc~RLIE WOOD.. ' fBostick showed slide~ of the trip indu~tri.al arts clubs t.o C"ompare Mac:on, Georgia i WILL INGHAM, INC.Iup there, and also furnished some the results of their e:ffort~, Al~o !TOYS _ SPORTING GOODS thumorOllS comment, He told of induded in tentatL\'c plam are dis- 1 HOBBIES Since 1918

CLAXTON HILL.# ~### .--------,

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DRlTG3 440 Walnut Street OpelServing Middle Georgia

Telstar Vol 1 #3

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Transcript of Telstar Vol 1 #3