The Markseter 1967

More about the viewer

Allow image comparison in viewer

What is IIIF?

Metadata
Text

Collection:: Middle Georgia School Yearbooks
Title:: The Markseter 1967
Creator:: H. R. Lasseter High School for Girls and Mark Smith High School for Boys (Macon, Ga.)
Publisher:: Macon, Ga. : H. R. Lasseter High School for Girls and Mark Smith High School for Boys
Date of Original:: 1967
Subject:: H. R. Lasseter High School for Girls and Mark Smith High School for Boys (Macon, Ga.)--Students--Yearbooks
School yearbooks
High school students--Georgia--Macon--Social life and customs
Location:: United States, Georgia, Bibb County, Macon, 32.84069, -83.6324
Medium:: school yearbooks
Type:: Text
Description:: A 1967 H. R. Lasseter High School for Girls and Mark Smith High School for Boys yearbook from Macon, Georgia.
Metadata URL:: https://archive.org/details/h.-s.-lasseter-high-school-for-girls-and-mark-smith-high-school-for-boys-1967
IIIF manifest:: https://iiif.archivelab.org/iiif/h.-s.-lasseter-high-school-for-girls-and-mark-smith-high-school-for-boys-1967/manifest.json
Language:: eng
Holding Institution:: Washington Memorial Library, Middle Georgia Regional Library
Rights:

NINETEEN SIXTY SEVEN

i seat aees

r ~ s
-
3 a tan
aed s

yO PVP iT 2) PT OAS EAE CARD Sed alr a

'
r
i

i
*

EEE
aia
pete f

EEE eb eee

ta)

RUE?
rates i Ae Te
&eererent

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-
ableall 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 |

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 wetto 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.

Senior yearthe 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 Pierce 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

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, careerspreviously 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 lifethe 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 NewberryAssistant Superintendent Dr. Julius GholsonSuperintendent

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.

l
== a

William M. BrakeSenior 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

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.

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

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. MUSICTop: 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

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
MCullough, 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

itchens,
Melody

Klees,
Grace Ann
Knott,
Sharon

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

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

7
g

\s
' -

The pensive, unsure sub-freshmen sit and waithoping 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

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 runcheers, 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 Jonesdry-witted,
energetic ... Miss Jane Howard
quietly intellectual ... Mrs. Beth Brooks 3
bubblly, like quicksilver, always moving.

Miss Jane Howard8th grade

Mrs. Beth Brooks9th grade

To build ourselves physically, as well as mentally, to
learn basic skills that will perhaps one day develop into
greater, professional skillsthese 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 yearMark 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
rivalsthe 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 the 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. McKinnieOftensive Lineman

Bob McDavidOffensive Back
114 Chip RidleyDefensive 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

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

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

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

better
with

Coke

Secretary-Treasurer, Jayne Ford; President, Kitty Pertsch;
Vice-President, Marilu Pittman

Bey \

.
.

sf iv

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

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

~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 FHABalinda 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

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

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

=
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

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

{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

~
- 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

herPhotographer

%
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 rightRoy Little; Bottom leftLucile Mathis:
Bottom rightKermit Johnson, L. C. Tyler, Morris Wade, Mack Clowers

-
y

PPL Ree
wi eatate

Lasseter Custodians: Top leftFrank Reynolds; Top rightGladys Barnes;
Bottom leftRobert Roberts; Bottom rightJames Tomberlin, James
Burden

Kitchen helpWillie 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

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 StreetTelephone 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 TV940 AM991 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 LISTSNATIONWIDE

AAA ADVERTISING SERVICE

Quality Offset Printing
Art Work

MISS VEDA TERRILL MRS. 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

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) HOOKSDivisional Manager

ATKINS TEXACO
SERVICE

AUTO PARTSWHOLESALE

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. 247South

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 TelephoneSH 2-3162
Home TelephoneSH 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

ProLoddie 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
TiresBatteries

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 TERMSCOMPANY 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
NightsHolidays 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 ServiceMain, 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

SWIMMINGBOATINGFISHINGPICN NGDANCINGMINIATURE GOLF

MUNFORD MARBUT WASHBURN
DO-IT-YOURSELF COMPANY HARDWARE

STORE
COMPLIMENTS

"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

FRIGIDAIREZENITHTAPPAN

"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...

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

BOATSEVINRUDE AND CHRUSLER MOTORS
GATOR TRAILERSMARINE 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 3-74245
"We Have What You Want When You Want It"

MULBERRY PROVISION CO.

SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY AND SERVICE TO
RESTAURANTSCLUBSDRIVE-INSHOSPITALS 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 StMacon, Georgia
Phone 746-246|746-2462

FurnitureAppliances

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

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.

REALTORSINSURORS
A Complete Service
e Sales * Rentals * Commercial Leases
* Property Management Insurance
Home LoansConventional * 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

LESSONSINSTRUMENTSSUPPLIES

GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS Beginners & Advanced 922- 0835 |

Amplifi by: Standel-Epiph & Harmor ee
Petar cadbing: it neg nes = 103 eee hn

Guitars by: Epiphone~HarmonyFender 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

LUMBERBUILDING SUPPLIES
Telephone 746-6236

1133 Emery Highway
Macon, Georgia

I'd even ride a horse to
get to Casuals

WILLINGHAM Spoeting Goods

TOYSHOBBIESBICYCLES
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 SALONComplete 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 YEAR50,000 MILE GUARANTEE
455 Walnut Street

PLYMOUTH 1S_PLood BREAD
CHRYSLER
IMPERIAL

HARTLEY'S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP
832 Hemlock StreetPhone 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

| 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,