Mark Smith Lasseter High School - Markseter Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1967 volume:

yO PVP iT 2) PT OAS EAE CARD Sed alr a ' r i ¢ a i xe ‘ EEE aia pete f EEE eb eee ® f ta) RUE? rates i Ae Te eererent T MARK SMITH AND H. S. LASSETER HIGH SCHOOLS Macon, Georgia Volume 2 Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Seven TABLE OF CONTENTS Senior Class 14-28 Administration 29-45 Underclassmen 46-77 Honors 78-89 Sports 90-131 Organizations 132-179 Custodians ESOS Ed Advertisements 182-216 FOREWORD To all students, this past year has brought many outstanding experiences; but to the seniors ‘67 stands out as a special pattern for it marked the passing of their first great milestone in life —graduation. The Annual Staff has endeavored to recapture some of the fleeting moments which made this year such a success in the lives of everyone at Mark Smith and Lasseter ... people's expressions, wonderful times that left a lasting memory, and seemingly insignificant, everyday events that later became unforgett- able—all these are patterns in our lives. Patterns in Our Lives We strive to create patterns of our own. | _ but there is a quiet apprecia- | tion of those established by others. Nature's loveliness etches its soft de- signs into our hearts and man makes his markings in profusion. mm 4 cH - Tl a Ei ial gai 5 [a] 1 fg WENT) ga gy aia rt] Ht (3) gg ego (lt (3) gaat (Sl 4 til daa | oe « TT ae = se nS 5S an = SHOE SERVICE =2 = X ' The intoxicating smell of Victory drifts through the night air and the elation of winning leaves heads spin- ning for countless days . . . but the shadow of Defeat is always looming near and the pain, when it strikes, is never quite forgotten. Whether the events are common occurences or special, once-in-a- lifetime occasions, each moment of the school year creates lasting impressions on every individual. and the grandest times of all come on evenings when the earth is wet—to sit around a sparkling fire and reminisce over all the securely harbored memories and to be young and very much in love with life. All patterns we follow in our daily routine become engraved in our minds but there are some which will remain especially outstanding. 13 Senior year—the long journey to graduation is al- most over; the time for the final effort has arrived. Hard work and a lot of push are the keynotes of the year but there is also time for relaxation and some offhanded spoofing occasionally. Generally frantic but satisfying, '67 has been outstanding in the patterns in the lives of our seniors. Seniors Top Row: Teresa Adams, Annette Lee Allen, Earn- est Mike Amerson; Second Row: Leroy Mickle An- derson, Linda Faye Anderson, Zoe Ann Baggarly, Francis Lamar Balcaom, Donna Barfield; Third Row: Jerry Howard Barksdale, Margie Barker, Bobbie Joyce Barnes, Terrie Aleine Becker, Pam Beding- field; Fourth Row: Jackie Bell, Joe C. Bell, Lynne Bohac, Lee Edward Boland, Regina Bolden . ® ey a i oe eee “ thay Fa gd (aa R +e fh @ @af aa i | a Be eh = Top Row: Garner Thomas Boren, Jimmy Bowen, Laurence Robert Boyce, Janice Brantley, Grantlyn Mae Brooks; Second Row: Brenda Brown, Ruth Brown, Mitchell Randall Browning, Nova Sue Bruss, John Clarence Burns; Third Row: Terry Roger Bur- gamy, Janice Lynn Bush; President: Susan Stevens Top Row: Rodney Dale Byrd, Richard Allen Cal- loway, Douglas Edward Carden; Second Row: Mary Jo Carroll, Teresa Cash, Delores Elaine Chupp, Donald Wayne Churchwell, Beverly Susan Clance; Third Row: Dudley Henry Cole, Jill Cox, Luke Thomas Cravey, Deborah Crawford, Linda Cribb; Fourth Row: Mary Evelyn Crumbliss, Judy Curtis, Edward Olliff Darby, Jean Darley, Jonnie David Top Row: Delores Davis, Lance Phillip Dean, Weiss Carl Dohn, Jr., Judy Lee Dorsett, Jerry W. Ed- munson; Second Row: Barbara Edwards, Thomas O'Neal Edwards, Betsy Etheridge, Jack Leslie Evans, Carole Lee Fields; Third Row: Joyce Marie Fletcher, William Matthew Floyd; President: Thomas Ed- wards; Vice President: Chip Ridley Top Row: James Arthur Flynn, Julie Flynn, James Ecbert Ford, Jr.; Second Row: Jane Suzanne Ford, Daniel Christopher Franklin, Margaret Fruitticher, Ginger Lou Fuller, Pam Gammage; Third Row: Angiolina Gattie, Shirley Gillis, Wanda Gloss; Fourth Row: Clifford Basil Goad, Forrest Thursley Gordon, Sandra Graham; Vice President: Teresa Adams, Sec-Treasurer: Patty Richardson First Row: William Lewis Griffin, Pamela Dianne Hadaway, Pam Hardwick, Michael Lanier Harrel- son, Berilyn Harris; Second Row: Geraldine Harris, Lamont Antony Harrison, Thomas Dean Harvey, Claudette Herrington, Russel William Hiett; Third Row: Kir gley Wa yne How ar d a H srriett Hutchings, Susan Hux, James P ierce i Ann Ingram; Fourth Row: Larry Linda Jones Top Row: Raymond Maurice Kelley, David Nelson Kelly, Lynn Jerry Kelly; Second Row: Pamela Jean Kelly, Ferrell Wyman Kitchens, Joel Edwin Knight, William Dean Lail, Barbara Lamar; Third Row: Mary Ann Lavendar, Carol Lawless, Thomas Gerald Lee; Fourth Row: Frank Owen Lege, Fred Campbell Lege, Gary Christopher Lord; Treasurer: Tom Rich- ardson; Secretary: Mike Harrelson Top Row: Ricky John Lowe, Jacquelyn Elaine Madi- son, Porter Conrad Massey, Charles Frederick May, Deborah Lynne Mayhue; Second Row: Robert Wal- ase Mayhue, John Satterfield McCord, Claudia Ann Medley, Jimmy Melvin, Gai Third Row: William Samuel Merritt Michelle More, Jim Marion Morgan, Mullins; Fourth Row: Valeria Rankin Murphey, iam Randall Murphy Top Row: Linda Kay Neisler, Vickie Nelson, Helen Teresa Nethken; Second Row: David Charles New- berry, Beverly Faye Nicholas, Neil T. Norman, Linda O'Day, Sandara Oliner; Third Row: Charles Albert Owen, Linda Oxley, Bettye Pace, Calvin Dennis Palmer, Shirley Parham; Fourth Row: Richard Lee Partridge, Katheryn Ann Pertsch, William Daniel Peterson, Lawson Adolph Pettey, Candra Elaine Phillips Top Row: Dianne Pittman, Marilu Pittman; Second Row: Faye Powers, Sandra Gail Price: Third Row: Terry Sterling Price, Sherrie Pugh, Margie Lee Reynolds, Patricia Ann Richardson, Thomas Frank Richardson; Fourth Row: Charles Lewis Ridley, Ill, Evans Paul Rowland, Jr.; Directors: Kathy Waters, Delori Candra Phillips, Linda Ande Aarilu Pittman (Not pictured) « Top Row: Stasia Norena Sampson, Dianne Sanford, Patricia Carol Sessoms; Second Row: William Ran- dolph Sheppard, Yvonne Carol Shields, Peggy Sim- mons, Andrew Charles Skalko, William Randy Sloan; Third Row: Chris Ralph Smith, Douglas Samuel Smith, Woodrow Wilson Sorrow, Gary Donnie Spires, Margaret Stallings; Fourth Row: Annette Stallworth, Pamela Ann Stanley, Cheryl Ann Starr, Susan Burwell Stevens, Thomas Jerome Stevens Top Row: Jesse Alvin Strickland, Cynthia Jane Struby, Clifford Daniel Taylor, John Williams Tay- lor, Jewett Tondee; Second Row: Janice Jay Tow- son, Vicki Carol Trawick, James Roger Turner, Carol Underwood, Doyle Homer Walker; Third Row: Pam Walker, William Andy Walker, Katheryn Waters, Terry Ray Webb, Barbie Weber; Fourth Row: Ray Joe West, Randy Hiram Westmoreland 4 Whitaker, Raymond Bruce Williams, Eugene Reuben ams: Second Row: Anna Clare in Woodward, Wesley Yaughn Not Pictured: Fred Allen, James Asbell, Dickey Branan, Michael Jarrett Brown, Gwen Bryant, Randy Gurley, Ricky Gurley, Shirley Hortman, Ted- die Lavendar, Herman V. Marney, James Orien Bower Graduation, college, service, careers—previously obscure prospects but now realities. The seniors pause to reflect on their achievements and to understand their failures, realizing the responsibilities that will soon be theirs to shoulder. Momentarily they are lost in poignant memories of their most unforgettable year, but soon each grasps the importance of the day upon him and is acutely aware of the present and the future. The bell rings and ends the school year but be- gins a new life—the senior gets his bearings and ventures forward to follow and create his own patterns in life. Leading students expertly down the paths of education, the teachers of Mark Smith and Lasseter constitute quality faculties which rival any in the state. As they follow their own patterns and methods of instruction, the students observe; frequently, facets of their person- alities become altered by the influence of the educator. There is a healthy state of cooperative education in our two high schools and the atmosphere for learning is certainly wholesome as a result of the expert staff of men and women who teach them. Lloyd Newberry—Assistant Superintendent Dr. Julius Gholson—Superintendent ame | | Mr. Herbert Birdsey, Mr. Ralph Eubanks, Mr. William Simmons, Mr. Charles Hertwig, Mr. William Fickling, Mr. Robert McCord, Mr. Frank Wil- lingham, Dr. H. G. Weaver, Judge Oscar Long, Dr. Julius Gholson, Mr. Albert Hatcher, Mr. Wallace Miller, Jr., Judge Walter Stevens, Mayor B. F. Merritt. Not Present: Judge Hal Bell, Mr. George Rankin, Mr. Mallory Atkinson. 30 l == a William M. Brake—Senior High Curriculum Director Marvin J. Jones— Administrative Assistant - B) ot vo D Dy Ss had omen ae. ren re te EH Pee OD be lars oc ce bs Hel | Ce ee ’ Lo ee Ase ad Mrs. Jacq 1 Mrs. Kather Bottom Left Miss Ann Henry, Principal; James, Guidance Counselor; Bottom Right Carter, Secretary Top Mark Smith Top: Edward J. Cagle, Principal; Middle Left: William E. Meeks, Assistant Principal; Middle Right: Mrs. Louise Harrison, Secretary; Bottom: James C. Overby, Guid- ance Counselor. Top: Miss Mary Middlebrooks; Middle Left: Wm. H. Avirett: Top Middle: Mrs. Dee Ann Earle; Bottom Middle: Mrs. Nelle Wade: Middle Right: Mrs. Floririe Stroud; Bottom: Miss June Emmett. E BSLSUSUSASISUSUSUSUSLS LS ISLS! Top: Mrs. James W. Sherrill; Middle Left: Mrs. Patricia Matthews: Middle Right: Mrs. Jo An Chewning; Bottom Left: George L. Wright; Bottom Middle: Mrs. Mallory B. Inzer; Bottom Right: Miss Mary Walden..: Lunchroom and Library Top: Mrs. Minnie Mitchell; Middle Left: Mrs. Dorothy Watson; Middle; Mrs. Christine Harwell; Bottom Left: Mrs. Mary Tamblyn; Bottom Right: Mrs. Lillian Jones. Science elma Wobhlford; Top Z lips; Middle Maxwell; Middle: L 2 GX tlars MAiddlea Right: Clyde unn; Bottom Left, Top: Miss Zeph Pate; Bottom Left ttom: Mrs. Min- e D. Dunn; Bottom Middle: L. Judd nan; Bottom Right: Donald Top: Bobby Brown; Middle Left: Marcell Harrison; Middle Right: Miss Jane Howard; Bottom Left: Mrs. Beth Brooks; Bottom Right: Minton Williams Physical Education Top: Left to right: Donald B. Clifton, J. Bonwell Royal, Hamilton P. Weston: Middle Left: Miss Lynda Jones; Middle Right: Leo H. Brooks; Bottom: John Ben Snipes As Top: Mrs. Laura P. Mixon; Middle Left: Mrs. Carolyn L. Cummings; Middle Right: Mrs. Hannah M. Steck; Bottom Left: Mrs. Anna Newberry; Bottom Right: Miss Mary Ella Clements. Top: Robert C. Nickels; Middle: Griff Ethridge; Bot- tom Left: Miss Janice Norris; Bottom Right: Luther B. Ray Foreign Languages Top Left: Mrs. Gloria Jean Stokes, Latin; Top Right: Mrs. Margaret Elkins, French; Bottom Left: Mrs. Margaret Anne Carswell, Spanish; Bottom Right: Miss Sandra Young, French and Spanish. MUSIC—Top: Mrs. Helen Wilson; Bottom Left: Miss Mary Harrell; Bottom Right: Earle Barnette Left: Mrs. Jeanette Gurley; Middle: Mrs. Leunette L. Shrigley; Top Right: Mrs. Mary Pellew; Bottom Right: Mrs. Jane Hall. Home Economics Left: Mrs. Brenda Thomas; Right: Mrs. Laura Taylor. Social Studies eal dealt oO © Top: Mrs. Carol S. Seabrooke; Top Left: Mrs. Ann Williams; Top Right: Mrs. Frances Brubaker; Mid- dle Left: Mrs. Mary Meeks; Middle Riaht: Jerry E. Eller; Bottom: Willie L. Greene. Top: Mrs. Esther Gibson, Reading; Middle Left: James Davis, Distributive Education; Middle Right: Mrs. Judith Grandy, Art; Bottom Left: Marion O. Hornsby, Shop; Bot- tom Right: Emory H. Palmer, Shop. It's a long, hard struggle, and sometimes we wonder if we will ever reach our goal. Pausing midway to glance up the top is often obscured by dark clouds of doubt and frustration, but by watching long enough the clouds will part and the glory of achievement will break through urging us upward. See TNS PROS eae at See ay . DeLoach, Sandra Dickey, Debbie Dillahunty, John Dupree, John Edwards, Carole Eschman, Clare President: BILLY KILGORE Faircloth, Penny Fender, Micheal Ford, Jean Fordham, Jimmy Fortin, Jeanette Fountain, William Free, Pam Fults, Kathy Gaddis, Wayne Garrett, Audy Genone, Cathy Glendenning, Wynelle Glover, Milt Goodman, Sally Granade, Renee iy (4 : 4 i, ine Titel s romeo Hardy, Cathy Hardy, Charlotte A� oe Harrell, Ronnie Harrison, Cindy Vice-Pres.: TOY ANN PORTER Sec.-Treas.: PENNY WOOTEN Howard, Randall Hunnicutt, Buford Hux, Dickie Impink, Joe Irwin, Phyllis Jackson, Burnesee Jackson, Gary Jenkins, Penny Johnson, John Johnson, Millie Johnson, Olin Jones, Casey Jordon, Karolyn Joyner, Sheila Judd, Reed Lawrence, Tom Long, Robby Lowery, Linda Marsh, LaTrelle Martin, Jackie McBride, Frank MéCullough, Ellen McDavid, Bob McDavid, .Cheryl McKinnie, J. W. McLain, Steve McLeod, Gary McSwain, Florence Miller, George Miller, Gwen Mills, Phineas Mitchell, Martha Mock, Irene Morgan, David Morrow, Vic Porter, Toy Ann Powell, Tony Rampley, Martha Redd, Randy Ricks, Sandra Roberts, Polly Robinson, Glenn Ross, Joel Scott, Evelyn Searcy, Walter Sheffield, Wendel Shelby, Glenn Shepard, Louise Shipp, Donald Skaggs, Mary Tanner, Tommy Taylor, Beverly Taylor Paula Tharpe, Gloria Tomlinson, Neal J Ww Van Ettan, Chuck Walker, Ronnie Ware, Johnnie Mae Watson, Bill Webb, Linda Wells, Tommy Wilkins, Jack Wilkinson, Shelia Williams, Charlie Williams, Vicki Not -Pictured: Anthony Powell Ann Gresham James Kelly Wayne Tisdale Ruby Williams DIRECTORS: Melinda Bedingfield Mary Anne Berg Donna Collins Laughing and participating, almost confident but still somewhat reluctant, always longing for the next year's title SENIOR, the juniors become involved in all school activities. They strive for recognition and hopefully await for the chance to prove their reliability. Living each day to the fullest, the juniors begin making plans for their final year as upperclassmen. Sophomores President RHONDA, KOPLIN Brooks, Karen Brooks, Tommy Brown, Rodney Brown Tom ’ t itchens, Melody Klees, Grace Ann Knott, Sharon K oplin, Rhonda Kotler, Jack Lavender, Andy Lawless, Susan a ° aa = A | Med WN wh C cies €: C3 ese € 4 4c: es C ‘ cy C cs ip c = Yeo, Scott Young, Martha Jo Not Pictured: Dale Bush, Carolyn Cullins, Mary Godwin, Nancy Sutton, Glen Bryant, George Scoville, Nancy Ham- mond, Sharon Knott, Thomas Middlebrooks, Alvin Leon Ran- dall, William G. Scoville Freshmen SKINNER Kathleen Bonnie orover, Chuck Hadaw ey, Don Haley, Tommy Halligan, Emma Jean Hamilton, Janice Harden, Joanne Harrell, Patricia Harris Ann Harris, Margie Harris, Marie Harrison, Jeff Heath, Steve Henderson, Jack Henderson, Kathy Herring, Ricky Vice-President JUDD, JANIE Hobbs, Carolyn Holston, Sandra Holton, Jackie Howell, Dennis Hyde, Ted Ingram, Charlotte Ivey, David Jackson, Beverly Jat Pictured) Brenda Lester, Linda Long David Lord, Steve Brenda Maddox, Sharon May, oyce May, Mary Sue McCain, Brenda McDavid, Brian McGee, Johnny McGowan, Rebecca McKinnie, Alice Whitaker Susa Susa White Annetia White Not Pictured: William Barnwell, Cramer Fordham, ver, Claudia Harrington, Emma Jean Holligan, David on, Vivian Kitchens, Jere Kitchens, William Kit 1s, James Lord, David McCook, Willie Mosley, John Peek, Regero Samson, Dennis Sapp, Charles Steck, Randy Taylor, Rabein Thomas, Russell Thomas, Law- rence Todd, Oliver Trawick, James Wells Another year older and wiser, the freshmen are more sure of themselves as they enter their second year at Mark Smith and Lasseter. At games, pep rallies, and in all phases of school life, the freshmen begin to show true en- thusiasm by merely being themselves. Their potential unleashed, they now begin to advance and make worth- while steps towards a complete high school education. ub-Freshmen Pres dent: NELSON, PATTY Brewton, Benn Brown Barbara Brown, Debbie Brown, Ethel y Godfrey, Steven Goodrich, Pat Goodwin, Stewart Gordon, Bonnie Graham, Marcia Graham, Paula Graham, Shiela Greene, Jimmy Not Pictured: Helen Brauneck Robert Drake Frederick McCord Debbie Mixon James Motes Sherdena Randall Jon Thompson Jerome Tripp j ig 7 °g s ' - The pensive, unsure sub-freshmen sit and wait—hoping somewhere to find security in the complex world they have entered. As the year ad- vances the shyness fades away and is replaced with bubbling excitement over the new experiences of high school life. 1967 ends and the sub- freshmen, enriched by the past year's achievements, stand ready to face the challenges of coming years. Honors Dedicated to the students of Lasseter and Mark Smith who have reached great heights of distinction and mer- it, we seek to recognize in some small way their accom- plishments. How do they attain their honors? Partly through genius and aptitude but also through sacrifice and a love of achievement. Regardless of the source of motivation, the rewards are theirs. There is really little need to praise them for success alone is enough. Best Citizens ANAM National Merit Semi-finalist VALERIA MURPHEY PAUL ROWLAND Leadership and responsibility are but two of the qualities of a Best Citizen. The Seniors and Faculty of Lasseter and Mark Smith made excellent decisions in naming Terrie Becker and Paul Rowland as the first BEST CITIZENS. Star Students Patty Richardson Teacher: Miss Mary Dozier Paul Rowland Teacher: Mr. Lewis Wright 8! ENGLISH: Douglas Smith Governors ENGLISH: Karen ae Honors Program 1966 ART: Kitty Pertsch MATH: Beverly Clance English Achievement Award The National Council of Teachers of Eng- lish annually sponsors a contest to rec- ognize superior achievement in English among high school students. Participants must submit several written papers and literary tests. Lasseter is proud to have VALERIA MURPHEY chosen as one of ten Georgia winners. National 4-H Award Because of his active participation in conservation projects in his home and community, the National 4-H Clubs Con- gress has awarded to TOMMY BOREN the National Championship in Conserva- tion and Natural Resources. An unpretentious, easy-going athlete, abounding in spirit and energy, as well as a genuine love of people. Teresa Adams Donnie Wayne Churchwell Indeed a creative and imaginative young man, a leader in school and in life. His is the kind of mind and spirit that serves as an inspiration to all who know him. = One of that special breed of boys, who does his best in every endeavor and then strives to accom- plish just a little bit more. Thomas Edwards Terrie Becker A quick smile, cheerful personality, and a rare com- bination of leadership, responsibility, and talent. A true friend to everyone. An individualist, capable of accomplishing much in his varied interests. His easy going manner and sound judgment will make him remembered as an attribute to his school. Billy Griffin Pam Kelly A fun-loving blend of cheerfulness and dependabil- ity, always enthusiastic in all she undertakes. One of the intelligentsia, destined to success, cloaked in an aura of sparkling humor well mixed with vitality and social grace. Valeria Murphey John David Mullins Whether for his prowess in the field of sports or for his dexterity with a pen, John David will long be remembered as a man of many talents. Known by all for her dry wit and her unique sense of humor. The epitome of integrity and independence. Candra Phillips Tom Richardson A friendly smile and outgoing personality make him welcome wherever he goes. With his quick wit and carefree attitude as a key, no door in life will be locked to him. A rugged, unmatched sense of humor, blended with a thoughtful expression and quietness that radiates an aura of determination that will serve him well. Chip Ridley Susan Stevens Bouncing energetically through life, enriching the lives of all she touches with her dynamic personality and twinkling grin. Touchdown, field goal, home run—cheers, excitement, a few tears, and lots of spirit and enthusiasm. Our sports seasons have been highly suc- cessful and Georgians everywhere took note of the dynamic Mark Smith players in their first year of Region |-AAA ball. Track, tennis, golf, or whatever the sport, ' ‘Dogs are Dynamite and the past year certainly proved it. Even after this school year ends, and the excite- ment of competition has melted away, the records set and the games won will become permanent reminders of the skill and ability of our Bulldogs and the wonderful year they had during 1966-67. ™� Healthy bodies are built under capable supervision Often we see them as simply teachers, having no individuality. But their person- alities are different as the skills they teach us. Miss Linda Jones—dry-witted, energetic ... Miss Jane Howard— quietly intellectual ... Mrs. Beth Brooks 3 —bubblly, like quicksilver, always moving. Miss Jane Howard—8th grade | Mrs. Beth Brooks—9th grade oO To build ourselves physically, as well as mentally, to learn basic skills that will perhaps one day develop into greater, professional skills—these are the arms of our Athletic Department at Lasseter. Intramural basketball activities stimulate students All of the exciting and fast moving games of basketball are not found on the professional or collegiate courts. Those of you who feel dubious about this mattet should observe some of the Lasseter games in action. Putting to work ... what we have learned Physical education is more than fun and games or a means to fill an empty period. It is a vital aspect of our quest to become a well-rounded person. There are disappointing mo- ments as well as the satisfying times when we've done our best and won. Girls’ Gym sports a wide variation of events Wild enthusiasm, loud cheers and lively music fills us with anticipa- tion of an even more exciting moment ... victory. There is an opportunity to develop our abilities in athletics as well as academic fields. Volleyball proves to be prominent at Lasseter The daily routines cease to he boring when exciting games such as volleyball enter into the picture. Playday highlights the girls' sports season and proves to be enjoyable for all. B-team Squad: Vickie Dent, Cathy Stephens, Marcia Kaney, Judy Beding- field, Rhonda Koplin, Lynn Booker Varsity Squad: Terrie Nethken, Jackie Waters, Pam Kelly, Wynelle Glendenning, Kathy Waters, Marjorie McNair, Penny Wooten, Babs Dyche Enthusiasm _ personified . the cheerleaders are tireless in their pep and vivacity. Their spirit is dis- played through scores of signs and banners, and their ceaseless energy is evident at every game. The catalyst between team and spectators, our cheerleaders _ represent the nicest of necessities at Mark Smith and Las- seter. 10 B. Kilgore 11 J. Dupree 12 D: Peterson 20 T. Harvey 21 J.D. Mullins 22 M. Harrelson 23 B. McDavid 24 G. Shelby 30 T. Edwards 32 D. Thomas 40 T. Richardson 42 M. Mayhue 44 D. W. Churchwell 50 R. Browning 52 J. Bridges 60 R. Watson 61 P. Stanley 62 C. Ridley 63 B. Taylor 64 G. McLeoud 65 B. Edwards 66 W. Cannon 71 D. Odom 72 J. W. McKinney 73 R. Calloway 74 J. Mullis 75 J. Marney 80 F. Brown 82 W. Sorrow 84 D. Taylor 85 M. Fender 86 T. Herrington 87 D. Kelly MARK MARK MARK MARK MARK MARK MARK MARK MARK MARK SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH JORDAN WILLINGHAM WARNER ROBINS ALBANY TIFT CO. COLUMBUS DODGE CO. LAGRANGE LANIER MOULTRIE This was to be the year—Mark Smith's first season in Region |-AAA football. The experts gave the BULL- DOGS slim hopes in this, the state's toughest region. But through a most dedicated effort by the coaches and es- pecially the players, we compiled a record that required no apologies. Just ask the Albany Indians, the Columbus Blue Devils, or the Lanier Poets, and they will tell you that the DOGS, in truth, were DYNAMITE!! Donnie Wayne Terry Herrington Jeff Bridges Frankie Brown Churchwell John Dupree Joe Marney The season opened with a loss to Jordon of Columbus. Local writers, who had advised the tiny Pups not to show up against the much bigger and more experienced Red Jackets, were almost forced to eat their words when Jordon had to come up with two touchdowns in the final three minutes of play to snatch the victory away from Mark Smith. Af A yp a i, DN Wayne Cannon Munk Mayhue Thomas Edwards A powerful offensive attack was sparked by the brilliant running of senior fullback Thomas Edwards and blocking by junior tailback Bob McDavid. Edward's stamina amazed the crowds as time after time he exploded into the opponent's line gaining valuable yardage with each carry. The out- standing fullback's efforts were well rewarded as he won the title of second leading rusher in Region I-AAA. Ed- wards alone was not enough however, but the tremendous efforts of McDavid and the other offensive players helped Mark Smith attain its marvelous football record this past season. = © . J | Chip Ridley John David Mullins Bob McDavid Danny Taylor aa, “ Gary McLeod Mike Harrelson Julius Mullis Everyone will agree that the climax of the season came on October 28. This was the day of the long awaited, much publicized contest between the Bulldogs and their bitterest rivals—the Lanier Poets. In the weeks and, finally, the last days preceeding the game, tension mounted to an almost unbearable level. The bonfire the night before the game concentrated the spirit even more. During the pep rally, when t he Poet was hung in effigy, there was no doubt that the Bulldogs would be victorious on this night. When the final gun sounded, the scoreboard told the tale: It read Mark Smith 35, Lanier 14. was especially this is the first been in ‘existence he first year that the to receive the Joq tradition has been OUR FINEST HOUR The moisture in the air began to swell, With a tingling sensation that soon would tell, Of the emotions and feelings brought to a peak, By the making of signs and the dummies that week. The bonfire and pep rally was surely the spark, That encouraged the young Bulldogs, to make their fierce bark. The Poets,—considered both mighty and strong,— Hadn't thought of things going wrong. But this was the case, as many have seen, For the embarrassing downfall of the Orange and Green. There's one thing I'd like for you to know, Before you judge me friend or foe, My lines may rhyme and | not know it So spare me please; I'm not a Poet!! by Donnie Wayne Churchwell The second game of the season held a lot at stake for the Bulldogs. Not only was this our first home game, ever, in AAA football, but our opponent was cross- town rival, Willingham. The Rams, a perennial power were heavily favored to win over the Bulldogs, but as the local fans looked on, the game ended in a 14-14 deadlock. Tom Richardson The anticipation of a win or the grim foreshadowing of defeat; random thoughts of the game skip nervously across each player's mind. The coach's words give encouragement and confi- dence but out on the field it's every man on his own. (Ex ig . McKinney Benji Edwards Billy Kilgore Dirk Thomas 2 i) en WY c c at O Dan Peterson Woodrow Sorrow The tough Mad Dog defense, led by Randall Browning's eleven individual tackles, combined with Michael Harrelson's inspiring 65 yard touchdown run, proved to be enough to hand Albany its only defeat of the year and vanquished their chances of the state crown. The outcome was never certain until, in the final minute of play, a missed field goal by the Indians clinched the victory. Bill Watson Football Banquet As the long hours of practice became only memories, the last game was played, and the cheers died from the stands, the Football Banquet alone remained to complete the season. Billy Teas, a former All-American from Georgia Tech, gave an inspir- ing speech which-was followed by the presentation of awards to the out- standing players. P owted { J. W. McKinnie—Oftensive Lineman ” Bob McDavid—Offensive Back 114 Chip Ridley—Defensive Back B TEAM Front Row: Larry Fountain, William Simpson, Brian McDavid, Randy Taylor, Tom Skalko, Mike Jackson; Second Row: Joe Paramore, Chuck Wells, Bubba Sloan, Emmett Hardwick, Pete Peterman, Dennis Sapp, Larry Parks, Dan- ny Lawhorn, Mike Kitchens, John Skalko, Terry Groover, Johnny Lowe, Eddie Branche, Wayne Bowden, Steven Bailey. EIGHTH GRADE Front Row: Ken Clarke, Billy Kilgore, Tom Richardson, Scott Judd; Second Row: Reed Judd, Casey Jones, John David Mullins, Chip Ridley, Jeff Bridges; Third Row: Conrad Massey, Donnie Wayne Churchwell, Coach Bobby Brown, Matthew Floyd, J. W. McKinney. Working under the cap- able direction of Coach Bobby Brown the Bull- dogs finished with an | I- 15 season record. This year's basketball team was exemplary of the phrase: Dedication, de- sire, and hard work don't always produce a win- ing team. 116 Basketball John David Mullins A serious talk at half-time encourages the team Tom Richardson Casey Jones Scott Judd Captains: Reed Judd and Donnie Wayne Churchwell Chip Ridley Donnie Wayne Churchwell 120 Reed Judd There is more to basketball than the thirteen varsity players. It is up to Coach Clifton, Coach Snipes, and Coach Weston to take these young athletes of the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades and develop them into material skillful enough to play on Coach Brown's squad. Coach Clifton's B-team boasted a 15-4 record as his well-drilled team showed great potential in the preliminary games. Coach Snipes’ ninth grade team was certainly a credit to the school as well as Coach Weston's young eighth graders. Billy Kilgore a é « — Front Row: Jack Kotler, Ricky Churchwell Minton Williams, Richard Peake, Scott Judd, Eddie Branche; Back Row: Jerry Lister, John Skalko, Jag Gholson, Jim Schmitt, Cliff Rushin, Coach Butch Clifton. Ken Clarke 1966-67 Ninth Grade Reed Judd Baseball The Mark Smith baseball team has twenty games scheduled for the upcoming season. The Bull- dogs should have one of the strongest teams in the state as all but one of the powerful 1966 team will be returning. Steve Strange Cliff Rushin B Frankie Brown Tom Richardson Casey Jones 1965-66 Eighth Grade Team Michael Harrelson Thomas Edwards Donnie Wayne Churchwell In compiling an 8-2 record, the Mark Smith wrestling team showed outstanding ability. Mark Smith further proved its mat prowess in the region tournament when Woodrow Sorrow, Julius Mullis, Bill Taylor, Johnny Lowe, and Mi- chael Harrelson placed in their respective weight divisions and earned the right to compete in the state tournament held in Atlanta. Competing against the best wrestlers in Georgia, Julius Mullis captured fourth place in the 191 pound division for the Bulldog wrestling team. Mark Smith's track team promises to be one of the best in the region in 1967. Last year they laid claim to some of the fastest sprinters and middle distance runners in the state, and this year they will all be returning. Coach Bill Meeks Thomas Harvey and Thomas Edwards Bob McDavid John David Mullins Front Row: Thomas Harvey, Tuffey, Michael Harrelson, Thomas Edwards, Mike Jackson, Randy Taylor, Brian McDavid, Richard Peake; Second Row: Steven Bailey, Eddie Branche, Mike Brady, Chuck Wells, Fred Maye, Terry Price, Larry Fountain, Charlie Anderson, Danny Lawhorn; Third Row: John Dupree, Bob McDavid, Dirk Thomas, Lee Yaugn, Floyd Williamson, Jag Ghol- son, Skeeter Pettey, Sam Merritt, Terry Herring- ton, William Fountain, Glenn Shelby, Wayne ; yee aes (ee 8” VT way AF . pone ag te ae 2 Sires ee ee Se 2 =—— Bowden. Matthew Floyd . os VR Nia ct eng ye i Oa 4 Terry Herrington Michael Harrelson Aadaaid Coach Leo Brooks Front Row: John Burns, Randy Sloan, Pierce Hyett, Second Row: Ronald Swicord, Jim Morgan, Paul Kemper See eee eM I Ss, mer ee Ea Jim Morgan Pierce Hyett Randy Sloan . - AA On _ 0s ‘a er! ee Poe _ — : at wee ad mo % u _’ ; ere Pe) { Low - ye Ty 5 on = , - — =_- Danny Lawhorn Coach Bill Avirett faces the task of building a tennis team. He has elect- ed to form the team around a nu- cleus of tenth graders, thus promis- ing an experienced and powerful group of net men in the years to come. Front Row: Mitchell Schwaber, Henry Dohn, Danny Lawhorn; Back Row: Jimbo Berg, Coach Bill Avirett, David Redd. Mitchell Schwaber ORGANIZATIONS Organizations serve as an aid to both the school and the individual student. Through our clubs we have been able to accomplish much in the improvement of our schools and in giving the student body a feeling of unity. Students are able to work with friends to achieve a common goal which is to make each club the best in its contributions to the school. Beta members raised funds by selling programs. BH ota Lunarary kit 6a wc ! 7] | Secretary, Thomas Edwards; Vice-President, John David Mullins: President, Douglas Smith Beta Club President, Claudia Medley; Vice-Presi- dent, Patty Richardson Beta Club Treasurer, Beverly Clance; Secretary, Jill Cox; Advisor, Mrs. Stokes Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Billy Kilgore, Chaplain; John David Mullins, Secretary; Chip Ridley, Vice-President; Donnie Wayne Churchwell, President; Bob McDavid, Treasurer w Advisor, Mr. Dunn Treasurer, Pam Hardwick; Secretary, Beverly Clance; Parliamen- Vice President, Jill Cox; President, Terrie Becker tarian, Vicki Trawick; Sergeant-at-arms, Anne Phillips; Chaplain, Ellen McCullough Me ea Jim Morgan, President; Advisors: Ricky Calloway, Vice-President; Bir Jimmy Whitaker, Secretary; Mrs. Elkins Richard Partridge, Treasurer Mrs. Shrigley Historian, Carol Underwood; Advisor, Mrs. Mary Pellew; Pro- gram Chairman, Jonnie David Treasurer, Yvonne Shields; Presi- dent, Peggy Simmons; Secretary, Jean Darley; Vice-President, Di- anne Sanford Language Clubs FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS Program Chairmen, Harriett Hutchings, Chery! Starr; Sergeant-at-arms, Betty Pace Art Club , ey Gi - better with Coke Secretary-Treasurer, Jayne Ford; President, Kitty Pertsch; Vice-President, Marilu Pittman Si _s Bey . ’ . 5% sf iv ’ ‘yf . � =e , ‘ “28 Treasurer, Angiolina Gattie; Historian, Sandra Olliner; Advisors, Miss Harrell and Mrs. Wilson Secretary, Sandra DeLoach; President, Shirley Parham; Vice-President, Janice Brantley [ ' Secretary, Joe Hamilton; Advisor, Mrs. Christine Harwell; Vice-Presi- | dent, Roy Griffis; Treasurer, Stephen Shimmel Library Club AS nD a . wee ae yt | AE Ei me Library a Club ; ne | yf ij {jj ih | ( Pye ; } ' � . _ al -_ he it 3 { 4 f President, Kathleen Flewellyn; Vice-President, Janice Carver; Secretary-Treasurer, Peggy Davis th o ‘ELE fi 5) H ELE Program Chairman, Cathy Rice; Reporter, Janet Fouche; Advisors, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Tamblyn Future Homemakers of America Secretary-Treasurer, Jill Wade; Vice-President, Kitty Kitchens; Presi- dent, Jean Williams; Advisors, Mrs. Brenda Thomas, Mrs. Laura Tay- lor MISS FHA—Balinda Dykes Artist, Teresa Asbell; Vice-President, Debbie Mayhue, Chaplain, Diane McCain; Treasurer, Wanda Henderson; Secretary, Claudette Williams; Seated: President, Vickie Dekle; Advisor, Mrs. Walden Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes Secretary-Treasurer, Pete Peterman; Vice-President, Billy Kil- gore; President, Tom Richardson; Advisor, Coach Minton Wil- liams Ronnie Stroup, Donnie Long, Scott Wood Ronald Green, Donnie Stroup, Glenn Bryant, Richard Crooms Advisor, Mrs. Nelle Wade; Parliamentarians, Marilyn Ricks and Grace Ann Klees President, Penny Jenkins; Vice-President, Kay Bon- ner; Secretary, Paulette Davis; Treasurer, Miki Fluker AL fa Office Monitors Sandra Addleton, Donna Darity, Har- riet Hutchings, Linda Smith, Debra Cook, Margie Davis, Evie Crumbliss Guidance Monitors: Gayle Clance, Diane Stewart, Brenda Brown, Bar- bie Weber, Debbie Mayhue, Cynthia Williams Dean Mullins Doug Carden Steve Worsham Frank McBrian Jimmy Flynn, Richard Part- ridge, William Fountain, Dudley Cole Bookstore Monitors Shirley. Alligood; Grantlyn Brooks; Barbara Edwards; Shirley Gillis; Elaine Newman; Marie Skinner Mr. Eller and Bill Watson SMITH MUSIC DEPARTMENT Drum Major: Andy Skalko Corp Captains: Melinda Bedingfield Michelle Moore Miki Fluker Donna Harris Smithettes Beginning Band -_ Stage Band Senior High Chorus Lasseter Chorus Pianists: Mary Ann Franklin, Jackie Martin, feaad Reeves, Judy Jenkins, Rachael Edwards Junior High Chorus QO BEA A EAEHONN | rn ore ry : i] st o = — sls Pe tet ee eer ee HET a r a Mary Ann Franklin; Angiolina Gattie; Janice Brantley; Jon- nie David; Jackie Martin; Lin- da McMichael; Sheryl Doug- las; Sandra DeLoach; Mary Williams 4 th iksa part g ! itu 4g Lasseter String Trio Diane Moricle; Penny Jenkins; Renee Granade —| 7 ae | =, _ Dramaties Club President, Jim Morgan; Vice-President, Roger Turner; Secretary, Cromer Waters; Publicity Chairman, Douglas Smith Dramatics Advisors, Miss Middlebrooks and Mrs. Earle; Ser- geant-at-Arms, Gail Lundy; Publicity Chairman, Jen- ny Pennone; Sergeant-at-Arms, Cheryl Chambers; Program Chairman, Donna Reeves Secretary, Dorinda Gilmore; Vice-President, Rhonda Neal; President, Mary Jo Carroll Advisor, Mr. Goodman President, Gene Williams Vice President, Raymond Kelly Secretary, Calvin Palmer Science Club Chemistry Club Chemistry Club President, Candra Phillips; Vice-President, Margie Reynolds Ae’ lh Advisor,. Mrs. Phillips; Program Chairman, Cynthia Stru- by; Secretary, Patty Richardson Sylvia Darley explains her forestry poster. Secretary, Evelyn Scott; Reporter, Aleene Lee; Second Vice-Pres- ident, Nancy Andrews; Vice-President, Sue Lynn Scott; President, Ceil Baker ra oe r a og par President, Monte Thompson; Reporter, Ferrell Kitchens; Secretary, Tommy Boren; Vice-Presi- dent, Steve Worsham Fr Te wt = = 4 wwe mover ie ek! ve area ya, : i et Junior Members of the 4-H Club ae a = a Junior Officers POETRY EDITORS: Cheryl Starr, Marilu Pitt man, Susan Stevens PROSE EDITORS: Margaret Stallings, Julie Flynn, Janice Towson ART EDITORS: Linda Anderson, Kitty Pertsch, Delores Chupp i Gene Williams and Paul Rowland, Associate Editors; Mr. Wright, Advisor Literary Magazines Douglas Smith, Editor Charles Newberry and Jerry Kelly, Business Staff David Rowland and Tommy Boren, Assistants Advisors, Miss Young and Miss Emmett; Parliamentar- ian, Gilda Poier; Historian, Sherrie King Aw {ld pwr 42a, Ty Res : Il Pees —_ bd © “i President, Sally Goodman; Vice-President, Diane Wood; Secretary, Beverly Lukemire; Treasurer, Mary Ann Frank- lin Hist sqyntt a — - “ VY Seas is | Future Teachers of America y = a Athletic Association ROOFTOP SINGERS } ‘So President; Teresa Adams; Vice-President, Kathy Waters; Secre- tary, Penny Wooten; Treasurer, Marjorie McNair Sergeants-at-arms: Jackie Waters and Fran Grant Editor, Raymond Kelley a . Editorial Assistants, Neil Struby, Jack Evans, Tony Harrison Typist, Roger Turner Photographer, Tommy Lee; Exchange Editor, Jerry Kelly; Business Manager, Bill Brannen Sports Editor, Gene Williams News Editor, Car] Dohn Managing Editor, Joe Knight Associate Editor, Paul Rowland mY oY Oo u ¢ Wasseter Peantern News Editor, Cynthia Struby olla, Talhah Feature Editor, Marilu Pittman Art Editor, Kitty Pertsch; Advertising Artist, Linda An- derson Business Editor, Betsy Ethridge Senior Class Correspondents: Janice Towson, Chery! Starr, Margaret Stallings, Claudia Medley ASSOCIATED PRESS Advisors, Miss Middlebrooks and Miss Emmett Exchange Editor, Julie Flynn; Circulation Editor, Delores ; : Chupp Marksetter Staff Editors: Pam Kelly and Sam Merritt Sports Editors: Kathy Waters and John David Mullins Organizations Editors: Bev- erly Clance and Tommy Bo- ren Copy Editors: Susan Stevens and Carl Dohn Classes Editors: Harriet Hutchings and Clif- ford Goad Business Managers: Cynthia Williams and Jack Kotler Nancy Boyce and Melinda Bedingfield Business Staff: Michael Brass and Evie Crumbliss Cheryl McDavid and Henry Dohn ¢ wt pal reat age Ta | Se | ON ead qb “a Business staff: Terrie Becker and Lesley Kimberly Business staff: Barbie Weber and Janice Dix Wynelle Glendenning and Skippy Mul- lins Mr. G. Lewis Wright Mrs. Mary Meeks Mrs. Carol Seabrooke her—Photographer % ‘a. -— “v 2 O © “no 4 © Photographer Linda Parks Mrs. Jonnie McNeil, Mrs. Ruth Kitchens, Mrs. Anita Byrd, Mrs. Jane Struby Mrs. Martha Bloodworth, Mrs. Louise Barksdale, Mrs. Katherine O'Dillon Mrs. Jo Anne Kitchens, Mrs. Evelyn Crumbliss, Mrs. Helen Kilgore Mrs. Kaye Anderson Red Cross Volunteers _ Catherine Ford; Mrs. Michie Sanford; Mrs. Robbie Kirk Mrs. Evelyn Crumbliss; Mrs. Winnie Harvey; Mrs. Lillian Murphy; Mrs. Francina Harrell; Mrs. Kate Anderson Mrs. Joyce Pyles Custodians Mark Smith Custodians: Top right—Roy Little; Bottom left—Lucile Mathis: Bottom right—Kermit Johnson, L. C. Tyler, Morris Wade, Mack Clowers - y i PPL Ree wi eatate Lasseter Custodians: Top left—Frank Reynolds; Top right—Gladys Barnes; Bottom left—Robert Roberts; Bottom right—James Tomberlin, James Burden Kitchen help—Willie Mae Johnson, Betty Jean White, Barbara George Coaston, Carolyn Fullard, Harriet Hall, Bessie Mae Starling HOME OFFICE Home Federal Building Cherry and First Street BRANCH OFFICE Westgate Shopping Center FOR THE CORRECT TIME— ANYTIME! dial 742-454 | Compliments of RIVERS CANDY COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SOUTHERN BAIT AND TACKLE aii FICKLING WALKER, INC. FHA Commercial Loans Realtors—!nsurers 240 Second Street—Telephone 746-9421 Macon, Georgia 31202 CHI-CHES-TERS PHARMACIES Registered Pharmacist Always on Duty BILL HUNT AND BILL RAGAN Underclass and Activity Photographs By TED B. KIPER 668 Poplar St. 745-7467 Factory Macon, Georgia Trained Service Personnel Picture This! HENINGTON STUDIO MARNEY'S PURE SERVICE 909 Gray Highway 742-4961 Pure Tires, Batteries, and Accessories WMAZ Ch. 13 TV—940 AM—991 FM Macon Congratulations Class of... ee Second Street SH 7-1473 GLS z best wishes for a wonderful future, Oldham's Opticians it can be yours at Southern Bell MACON, GEORGIA Two Locations For Your Convenience 685 First Street 101 Persons Building 743-4655 746-4866 COMPLIMENTS OF SHURLINGTON PLAZA CHARLIE WOOD, INC. Sporting Goods Boats and 484 Second St. ; Motors Macon, Georgia 805 Walnut Macon, Ga. Caught in the Act COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FROM MARK SMITH JACK PAUL'S SERVICE STATION Nottingham Drive at North Avenue Phone 742-6224 SINCLAIR PRODUCTS WILSON'S RESTAURANT FAMOUS FOR HOME COOKED FOOD Phone 2-0236 557 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia COMPLIMENTS OF HANKY PANKY 460 Albert Street @ P. O. Box 4568 Macon, Georgia 31208 RELIABLE MAILING LISTS—NATIONWIDE AAA ADVERTISING SERVICE Quality Offset Printing Art Work MISS VEDA TERRILL MR S. GWEN EMIG Phone SH 2-4207 Phone 745-1332 P. O. Box 5385 Macon, Georgia 11208 Queen for a Day COMPLIMENTS OF SHURLINGTON GULF SERVICE 1890 Shurling Drive Phone 746-9072 WESLEYAN COLLEGE Chartered 1836 Offers a well-rounded education with unusual coordination of the Liberal and Fine Arts for women. Graduates of Lasseter are invited to visit our modern campus and secure complete information about courses leading to the following degrees: BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF MUSIC BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS SHURLINGTON RECORD SHOP YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR BUSINESS. RECORDS ALBUMS PHONOGRAPHS TAPES We Give Record Cash Shurlington Plaza 746-6214 YA'LL COME COMPLIME Lin Terrel Pam Rodne Gail Mike Judy J. D. Rachel Jackie Regina Cathy David Evie Reed Duck Jean Tommy Connie Dennis DIXIE NTS OF Co bia y CAMERAS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES PROCESSING 735 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia Compliments of METAL COMPANY Madison at Riverside REALTY CO. JOHN HERNDON a 4 LEADER SERVICE STATION IN SALES PHONE SH 6-3539 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE 2395 Ingleside Avenue SERVICE Macon, Georgia 745-9323 477 Cotton Ave. YOU LIVE WITH BIBB BIBB. It would be hard to find a home in America to which Bibb ada oc Textile Products have not contributed beauty, comfort and utility in some measure. Bibb Yarn and Fabrics are woven into luxurious carpets, fashionable draperies, beautiful upholstery ciate and many other household textiles. You'l find Bibb also in the office ...in industry... and in the wardrobes of America. Eighteen great Bibb Plants add to the wealth and prosperity of Georgia and the South. You live better with Bibb! BIBB MANUFACTURING CO. Macon, Georgia A Georgia Citizen Since 1876 ° COMPLIMENTS 2370 Ingleside Ave. Pog” Macon, Georgia OF ; Fad Phone 745-0094 Pad SOUTHERN NEWS COMPANY MACON'S SHOP FOR JUNIORS Photographer FORMERLY Fe, e r Oe. f nal Typewriters Electric Standard Portable SALES -— SERVICE - RENTALS - LEASING NEW REBUILT MACHINES FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE TECHNICIANS Your Representative ne 121 FIRST ST. 745-5437 | 3) eS |) Se fe a BRANNEN DRUGS Corner Cherry Broadway Phone 745-7965 Free Delivery C S Charge Parking Stamps PRESCRIPTIONS . . . . COSMETICS . . . . SUNDRIES LUNCHEONETTE WITH TABLE SEATING A Good Place to Meet Your Friends THE STORE WHERE YOU SAVE MONEY AND RECEIVE COURTEOUS AND INDIVIDUAL SERVICE. GROVER BRANNEN, BS Pharmacy, AB Owner COMPLIMENTS OF HEFNER'S BAKERY WHERE QUALITY IS OUTSTANDING AND YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED STARR ELECTRIC COMPANY 584 Second Street Macon, Georgia COMPLIMENTS OF L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY NATHAN MORGAN Representative P. O. Box 612 Milledgeville, Georgia Office Home 452-2130 452-2129 Official Jeweler and Stationer for H. S. Lasseter and Mark Smith MACON UNIVERSITY OF COSMETOLOGY 310 Cherry Street COMPLETE BEAUTY COURSE TERMS ARRANGED INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN TO EACH STUDENT Phone 746-8924 Phone 745-4943 BUICK CADILLAC OPEL KADETT SERVING MIDDLE GEORGIA SINCE 1918 HUCKABEE AUTO COMPANY Third at Pine BOBBITT'S RECAP a SHOP F 2680 Montpeller Avenue VARSITY DRIVE-IN Phone 746-8587 BILLIE FRANCIS ELECTRIC 2430 Bristol Drive 745-0612 YOU PUT YOUR RIGHT FOOT IN € % See Your Chovestows Man THE MAN WITH ThE RED SEAL R. G. (BOBBY) HOOKS—Divisional Manager ATKINS TEXACO SERVICE AUTO PARTS—WHOLESALE Phone 746-0612 Emery Hwy. Lakeside Drive GARLAND PUGH FORD CO., INC. WHERE FORDS COST LESS CHEROKEE FARMS, INC. Quality Milk Since 1913 Telephone 745-3304 PINEBROOK INN CATERING TO HIGH SCHOOL BREAKFASTS AND BANQUETS. COMPLIMENTS OF WILLINGHAM COTTON MILLS ‘SINCE 1907 ae GOLF COURSES By : AMERICA'S QUALITY COURSES Credit Bureau Trampoline of Company Macon and 4690 Broadway Collection Service U.S. 41 GA. 247—South 788-4883 791 Poplar Street Macon, Georgia Manufacturers of Nylon Trampoline Beds and Backyard Gymnastic Equipment Credit Reports 743-3771 Collections 742-7581 SOUTHER CRATE VENEER C . ® Phone 2-1934 417 Mulberry Macon, Georgia WV, 1400 on Your Radio Dial FAVORITE STATION OF THE NEW GENERATION COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF FORESTRY EQUIPMENT COMPANY ROY H. THOMPSON 4385 Pio Nono Avenue BACONSFIELD Phone 788-4282 SHELL SERVICE Emery and North Macon, Ga. ALWAYS OPEN Wrecker Service Starnes Formals Tuxedo Rentals Sales 2808 Napier Avenue Phone 742-6573 THE LARGEST WEDDING FORMAL MARKET IN THE SOUTH Member of National Bridal Service BARON'S MAGNOVOX CENTER Westgate Shopping Center 543 Cherry Street If individual liberty is to be preserved in Ameri- ca, it must be done by individuals acting on their own. It cannot be done by the few, it will never be done from the top. Millions of individuals must vigor- ously work at it. Robert A. Taft RHODES FURNITURE COMPANY 369 Second Street Downtown Macon Compliments of THE TRADING POST FRIED'S COMPLIMENTS GARAGE OF FRANK M. HAPP Owner WILSON TYPEWRITER MACON Tel. SH 2-5721 ELECTRIC 358 Broadway ADDING MACHINE CO. COMPANY 639 Mulberry St. Macon, Georgia SH 6-2777 Royal Typewriters Victor Adding Machines and Calculators Bohn Duplicators SALES SERVICE SUPPLIES RENTALS SLAUGHTER TIRE COMPANY ARMSTRONG TIRES Corner Second and Plum Streets Telephone 745-6557 Macon, Georgia M. B. FYKE GULF SERVICE Riverside Drive Franklin St. ’ Macon, Georgia GULF “NEXT DOOR TO HOLIDAY INN Office Telephone—SH 2-3162 Home Telephone—SH 5-8249 LAMAR PONTIAC COMPANY 1090 Riverside Drive GTO PONTIAC TEMPEST GycrDpity radio Gl) ELMORE VARIETY STORE Baconsfield Shopping Center ELMORE— For More Value 45 FLAVORS OLD FASHIONED Ice Cream Delicious Sandwiches BOWDEN ha” pr DIPPER GOLF Linge ae DAN COURSE SS Reh Pro—Loddie Kempa SHURLINGTON 665 Ass't Pro— ESSO SERVICENTER Riverside Drive RAY SHEPARD 1931 Shurling Drive 60 DAY CYCLE Macon, Georgia st AVICe Phone: 746-9144 DOMINY SERVICE STATION Corner Spring and Walnut St. ATLAS Tires—Batteries HORRIE DOMINY SH 2-9488 Night and Holidays SH 3-8153 USED CARS WITH MANY UNUSED MILES FRANK'S NEW AND USED CARS FRANK D. TOLBERT Owner 710 First Street Macon, Georgia Phone: 6-5537 SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY COME ALIVE! You're in the PEPSI Generation! LOANS UP TO $2,000 EDDIE CANNON Manager 329 Cotton Avenue Macon, Georgia Telephone: 742-7571 BETTER CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Macon, Georgia SEE US FIRST R. S. THORPE AND SONS GO DOGS NGC NATIONAL CYLINDER GAS Division of CHEMETRON CORP. COTTON HARRISON'S CAMP EVERYTHING FOR WELDING 585 Lower Poplar Street Macon, Georgia 31201 Telephone 742-1481 Rt. | Zebulon Road WHITE. LAVENDER PEST CONTROL, INC. MONTHLY TERMS—COMPANY FINANCED NO RED TAPE NO RED TAPE SERVICE TERMITE CONTROL REPAIRS All Vehicles Equipped With 2-Way Radios for Fast Service Licensed by State Pest Control Commission Dial 746-5134 Nights—Holidays Dial 743-1700 or 788-3156 or 745-2067 3984 Napier Ave. SAM'S CHANDLER INSURANCE AGENCY Chandler Building 154 Broadway Macon, Georgia Phone 742-3641 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT AT TEAM PRICES ART MICKLER SPORTING GOODS Phone 746-8132 263 Broadway Macon, Georgia C4rleu's iclans from here, I'm going , to Friedman's where tneaChOn Is... | In Jewelry ! Contact Lenses Artificial Eyes Glasses Frames Repaired Lenses Duplicated Dispensers to Eye Physicians 439 COTTON AVENUE BANKERS INS. BLDG MACON, GEORGIA See your eye physician (M.D.) Makers of Fine Glasses First . . . then see CORLEY'S SYDNEY PYLES PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY CONTRACTS AND REPAIRS SYDNEY PYLES 746-0264 887 First Street Macon, Georgia LAUNDRY CO., INC. LAUNDRY « DRY CLEANING '« STORAGE 2-Hr. Laundry Dry Cleaning Service—Main, Plant 8! , Hr. Service At Any Location Complete Laundry Service EXPERT TAILORING e INSURED STORAGE SUEDE LEATHER e REFINISHING DRAPERIES“ e SLIP COVERS BLANKETS e CURTAINS 1745 Shurlington FOR ANY ue STATION 1202 Broadway | 743.3727 2356 Ingleside Ave. 1953 Millerfield Rd. MAIN PLANT 543 2nd ST. 1945 Third Ave. 1590 Hardeman Ave. 1438 Riverside Dr. 1020 Second St. 888 Pio Nono Ave. 691 Baconsfield Center 3712 Houston Ave. 184 Main Street 4041 Pio Nono Ave. 1785 Heuston Ave. 1953 Pio Nono Ave. 696 Montpelier Ave. Riv. Shopping Center 3193 Vineville Ave. , Gordon, Georgia 2790 Montpelier Ave. Gray, Georgia Fine Men's Wear 414 Cherry Street FUR CLEANING Macon, Georgia OUTING CLUB FORMERLY LAKESIDE PARK Jeffersonville Road Members Only Macon, Georgia SWIMMING—BOATING—FISHING—PICN NG—DANCING—MINIATURE GOLF MUNFORD MARBUT WASHBURN DO-IT-YOURSELF COMPANY HARDWARE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRIENDS WE MAKE— When Building MAKE US or Remodeling Demand QUALITY Macon, Georgia— 433 Walnut ‘Street WILLINGHAM SASH DOOR COMPANY Warner Robbins, Georgia— BUY 1701 Shurlington Plaza 1718 Watson Boulevard AMERICAN STANDARD Macon, Georgia Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning VIACONI FEDERAL MACON CABINET WORKS, INC. SAVINGS 2. LOAN ASSOCIATION 534 Seventh Street Designers and Manufacturers of Fine Furniture and Custom Cabinets CARL DOHN 743-9021 337 THIRD STREET 900 PIO NONO AVENUE Macon's Oldest and Largest Savings and Loan Association JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION MACON DODGE, INC. GENERAL STEEL COMPANY 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: 658 Arch Street = DISTRIBUTORS Second at Oglethorpe 224 Walnut Street 746-2794 Complete Line General Fire Extinguishers and Cabinets COMPLIMENTS OF THE SARATOGA “In the Alley ' COMPLIMENTS OF CLANCE'S TEXACO SERVICE Broadway at Walnut COMPLIMENTS OF A. S. HATCHER COMPANY SPEIR'S ARCTIC CIRCLE SPECIALIZING IN BARBECUE OUTINGS AND PICNICS FRIED CHICKEN SANDWICHES CATFISH Dial SH 3-419] 1762 Jeffersonville Rd. ALEXANDER FRAME SHOP PICTURE FRAMING VIRGINIA MAC McDONALD PAPER IS OUR PROFESSION 183 Spring St. Macon, Ga. MIDDLE GEORGIA PAPER CoO. 330 Terminal Ave. Macon, Georgia MIDDLE GEORGIA'S OUTSTANDING JEWELER FLORISTS 616 Cherry Street Macon, Georgia Phone 745-9565 U7) i a “Sa NWT, Junior and Misses Fashions TOWN COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 1036 Gray Highway Phone 742-7897 BURGESS CARPET COMPLIMENTS CENTER FOOD OF CARNIVAL CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES GILBERT FURNITURE 366 Mulberry Street COMPANY CARPETS AND RUGS FROM LEADING MILLS. Best Wishes to All Our Friends 1911 JEFFERSONVILLE ROAD MACON, GEORGIA Your Rexall Store Prescription Specialists Free Delivery 746-4848 COMPLIMENTS OF STRIETMANN SUPREME BAKERY Macon, Georgia “KEEBLER COMPANY CHECKERED APRON RESTAURANT and DRIVE-IN Open 11:30 AM to 11:00 PM 7 days a week SPECIALIZING IN PIZZA CATERING TO YOUNG PEOPLE things g0 better with COMPLIMENTS OF CARL HAYS JEWELER u x BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Macon Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Macon, Georgia PHONE SH 2-2457 FRIGIDAIRE—ZENITH—TAPPAN Middle Georgia's Largest Frigidaire Dealer’ Mrs. Lawrence J. Brown 815 CHERRY STREET INCOME TAX SERVICE MORRIS APPLIANCE CO., INC. TAGS ORDERED NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL 386-392 Broadway ae Macon, Georgia Phone 743-7458 Mr. Hulin Harvey SERVING MIDDLE GEORGIA SINCE 1921 LYON-MARSHALL COMPANY PRINTERS 575 Mulberry Street Lane = Telephone SH 5-6544 Macon, Georgia DEQ HIG OM hE GO... g co BURGER CHEF GOING FOR A DRIVE? While you're out, stop at Burger Chef fora Triple Treat. You get Burger Chef's famous Open Flame Broiled hamburger, fresh crispy fries and rich, thick milk shake... all delicious and all for only 50¢. You can feed a family of four the fun way for only $2.00 with a round of Triple Treats! LD Franchised nationwide by Burger —— h ' i J TI T ATT Chef Systems, Indianapolis 7 [7 m= - a: D2 ate Home of the Worlds Greatost 15¢ Hamburgor! Two Locations: 3272 Vineville Ave. and 2740 Riverside Drive SOUTHERN INVESTMENT CO. 499 Broadway Macon QUALITY LUBRICANTS GEORGIA-CAROLINA Macon SINCE 1919 OIL COMPANY Georgia {FRE BMPIRE STORE le I] A } ‘Ban val COMPLIMENTS OF A - J A MERICAN Z ase THIRD TREET ay; 4 OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 352 Third Street | Macon, Georgia A and T CLEANERS 532 Mulberry Street Macon Phone 742-5747 1353 Jeffersonville Road RESIDENCE PHONE BUSINESS PHONE 788-6940 SH 34145 FRED JONES : —y, ae : UPHOLSTERY SHOP Artistic Howers WE COVER BIBB COUNTY 120 New St., Macon, Georgia, Dial 746-0215 3438 Houston Ave. South Macon MRS. JEANETTE AIKEN Mecen, Georgie Brighten Every Occasion With Flowers COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS KINNETT'S CONCRETE OF OF ICE PRODUCTS CREAM RELIABLE DIXIE CLEANERS PLUMBING “BEST IN THE SOUTH CORNELL- SUPPLY YOUNG CO. CO 70! Main Street 1436 Forsyt! orsyth Street 370 Pine Street 3600 Brookdale Ave. Macon, Georgia Phone SH 6-1988 742-739] Macon, Georgia Macon, Georgia BOATS—EVINRUDE AND CHRUSLER MOTORS GATOR TRAILERS—MARINE SUPPLIzS COMPLETE BOAT AND MOTOR REPAIR BIBB STEEL SUPPLY COMPANY GRAY HIGHWAY | NCORPORATED MACON, GEORGIA J. EMORY DAVIS Bus. Phone 746-0554 Home Phone 743-6413 788-7373 Post Office Box 3007 4105 Broadway Macon, Ga. 31205 Compliments of G. BERND COMPANY FABRICATED STRUCTURAL STEEL PHONE SH 3-7424—5 We Have What You Want When You Want It MULBERRY PROVISION CO. SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY AND SERVICE TO RESTAURANTS—CLUBS—DRIVE-INS—HOSPITALS AND SCHOOLS 447 Mulberry St. Ln. Macon, Georgia cooing COMPLIMENTS MODERN 420 CHERRY STREET - 2310 INGLESIDE AVENUE OF GROCERY MACON, GEORGIA CHEIF FLYNT COMPANY Macon Police 985 Broadway Caparenne 745-338 COMPLIMENTS OF WASHBURN STORAGE COMPANY WIBB FOR GOOD PROGRAMS 5000 Watts 1280 K. C. THE FURNITURE CENTER, INC. 465 First St—Macon, Georgia Phone 746-246|—746-2462 Furniture—Appliances COMPLIMENTS OF CARSON WALLACE President CROPPER- MOORE COMPANY BILLS' NEWS BOOK STORE 2386 Ingleside 742-3710 “MACON'S ONLY COMPLETE NEWS CENTER SCHOOL SUPPLIES, HALLMARK CARDS, OUT-OF-TOWN NEWSPAPERS PLUS BOOKS AND MAGAZINES STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Talk to us about your Future Protection and Savings and Loans CURTIS HALL JOHN DAVID WYMON JOHNSON MR. ED RICE 304 Robert E. Lee Bldg. 745-2293 Next Door to City Auditorium COMPLIMENTS OF .e} 30) {el 7. KRAFT COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE BROS. Macon, Georgia AUTO SUPPLY INC. Compliments of Compliments of S) as Bye aay | Se eee 1 = — oa MEMORIAL PIG 'N CHAPEL WHISTLE . 2 . FUNERAL We SERVICES DRIVE-IN IT 746 CHERRY STREET 1359 Jeffersonville Rd. MACON MURPHEY, TAYLOR ELLIS, INC. REALTORS—INSURORS A Complete Service e Sales Rentals Commercial Leases Property Management ° Insurance Home Loans—Conventional VA FHA APPRAISERS Dial 743-2671 ESTABLISHED 1906 575 First Street Che Furniture Galleries A House of Bright Ideas HERITAGE DREXEL 479 Second Street Phone 746-1257 Macon, Georgia 31201 Commercial -:- Residential ACKSON OLOSMOBILE WHERE SERVICE COU RIVERSIDE DRIVE aT. wimeisn ROAD MACON, GEORGIA 31204 ANDERSON CHEMICAL COMPANY Superior water-treating chemicals and complete field service 1840 WATERVILLE ROAD, P. O. BOX 4507, MACON, GA, 31208, PHONE 745-0466 LESSONS—INSTRUMENTS—SUPPLIES GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS Beginners Advanced 922- 0835 | Amplifi by: Standel-Epiph Harmor ee Petar cadbing: it neg nes = 103 eee hn Guitars by: Epiphone Harmony—Fender and Mosrite Warner P. J. RECORDING CO. | 743-1328 | JIMMY GUTHRIE STUDIOS 2140 Montpelier Ave. Che Macon Telegraph THE MACON NEWS Middle Georgia’ Bavorite Jlewspapers EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER—BUILDING SUPPLIES Telephone 746-6236 1133 Emery Highway Macon, Georgia I'd even ride a horse to get to Casuals WILLINGHAM Spoeting Goods TOYS—HOBBIES—BICYCLES QUALITY SERVICE 461 Third Street Macon, Georgia 31201 Phone 743-5884 COMPLIMENTS ‘7 2 COMPLIMENTS GET SUPER - COURTEOUS SERVICE OF MARKET AT GROCERIES LE PERLS EDWARDS FINCHER'S an DRESS TEXACO BARBECUE SHOP 890 Third Street oy, Shurlington 1904 Shurling Drive Houston Plaza Avenue Macon, Georgia RUTLAND-FRANCIS RESTAURANT FIXTURE SUPPLIES COMPANY Incorporated 523 Poplar Street Phone SH 5-6121 Macon, Georgia COMPLIMENTS OF A GRANDMOTHER COMMERCIAL a 2705 Houston Avenue Phone 743-4515 MILTON AND FRANCES ADAMS QUALITY COURTS CITY WIDE DELIVERY MOTEL ALPINE South Macon's Original Florist 1990 Riverside Drive Macon, Ga. Phone: 746-6221 Home Phone: 935-8342 EVELYN'S BEAUTY SALON—Complete Beauty Care 4412 Jeffersonville Road FOR APPOINTMENT CALL SH 6-8457 (MMMM OWE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS Satisfaction Guaranteed Fo FAIR Your hie Back Super Naket ey Bac CORNER SECOND And ARCH PARK PLYMOUTH 5 YEAR—50,000 MILE GUARANTEE 455 Walnut Street PLYMOUTH 1S_PLood BREAD CHRYSLER IMPERIAL HARTLEY'S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP 832 Hemlock Street—Phone 746-3121 WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Member C S Charge Service and Member Flouraflax Wire Service W. SUPPLY COMPANY INC. BUILDING MATERIALS 398 Eight Street 411-413 Cherry St. We fit them all at SAM NEELS COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL BANK oe! Trust Co. in Macon Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System We give S H Green Stamps MAIN OFFICE ....... . Cherry at Second EIGHT STORES CONVENIENTLY ° LOCATED IN SOUTHSIDE Houston at Hightower MACON WESLEYAN _....... Behind New Post Office CHEROKEE .. Napier at Pio Nono BACONSFIELD 955 Gray Highway a % - « . ante. te Peet pe pe eel ag A “ 0 Ta eae ie - ak Td aa OS WE 3 Oa O08 a Ga oa oa | Tan MERCER UNIVERSITY Macon, Georgia Mercer University offers a liberal arts curriculum leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Master of Education. Professional programs lead to degrees of Bachelor of Laws and Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Educational preparation for Business, Teaching, Law, Pharmacy, Ministry, and Social Work. For further information write: Admissions Office Mercer University Macon, Georgia 31207 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World's Bev! Yearbooks Are Teylor mage” . = eee Oo Oi eg, mee, 5 an LN ig engin BP,