telstar vol 1 #2

8/2/2019 Telstar Vol 1 #2

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days, that there wentthat all the worldstee, ami it was through theso saviors shat T. B.Hippocrates bad to Ieee not

the disease but alsoin 460 B. C. Hiswas first tnade when Cyrenius was


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TELSTAR Page 3

Karl Mane, uie Iatbcr of modern tire life, Engels worked actively C:0mm;.misrn ' s rise to power In nus -communism was born on May 5, tor socialism, a philosophy which sra and.ll$ spread tlCl'05s.1/3 of the1818. Marx's grandfather was a would destroy his father's busi- globe IS carefully outlined. AlsoJewish rabbi. His father was Hirs- 11(;53,a capitalist venture which had revealed are Comlllunism's. insidl-end Marx, a succcesstot lawyer. been supporting him and Marx ous threat to freedom and Its sub Mr. Gurley Mr. JonesAlthough he was a tree thinker, during their work. He weakening of the foundationsthe elder Marx had his family bap- Marx and Engels co-authored the of the free capitalist wor-ld's CUll- Mr. Allan W. Gurley, on August where he received his A.B. andtized intu the- Protestant religion "Communist Manifesto." Issued in sdtuuonat system. T~is book ,is 2, 1~65, be-g.an his. job as Admini- Masters degrees. He also studiedfor business and social reasons. l8t8, it called for the rebeuton of highly recommended; it i . < : used m s!rlltl~e ASslst,lInt III charge of In- at the uni:ersity of Chicago, NorBecause of this, Karl Marx had a the working class or proletariat many college courses across the atrucuon of Bibb County Schools. man College, and the University ofnreat contempt [or religion and against property owners bourge- nation. Mr. G~rley. was born in D.llh- G.eorgia. \',l.jlh experience behindlittle love for his (umily and pen- oslo and declared that all property '1'1'0'0other books on Communism l(lnega,. Georgia and went to high him, Mr. Jones has. been a pastnle in nsnerat. should be owned the state are Mnters of Deceit by J. Edgar school In Hall County. He attend- President of the BIbb Education- At t h eage of 24, after studying: After returning - Germany in Hoover and T~e. Meaning of Com- ed r :orth G~org'ia College where he Association, a naval veteran oflaw in the universities of Bonn 1845 tc take part the rcvoiu- munism by WIlham ~. M.ille!". All rC~eiVeG hIS B.S, degree. Other worrd War lJ, a school principal,and Berlin, Marx became thp. edi- Iionary movements there, Marx of t-hes~ bocks are III tne Mark colleges he attended are Oeorge and a school counselor.cor uf the Rheinische Zeitung, a formed NeUI Rheinische Zeit. Smith Library Pe~1IOd1. College in ~ushville, Tell- Mr. ~ones was principal at Nor-democr-atic in Cologne. B~. ung in nessee where h~ received his M. p : - . man HIgh School for f~ur years be-cause of radical articles, the Iled to ill London he , . the Universf ty of Georgia inrp, coming to Lamer. At La-by the lived the Df his life Marx s no1:es In 1894.. . h~d a Sixth Year Study nter he taught social studies he-H 'd pes Kapltal, the product of acute 1lI Supcrvisioa and the San Jose fore becoming guidance counselor

ill {\~~C~~iti:~ reasontns, extensive reading, and State College ill Sun Jose, Cali He remained il~this position forstudied ec- knowledge, .carcILllly a n a l y z es rnrma where he worked on his approximately four years. Upon

the N': .vd ;oa~~ aT~~~~~~~ ~:~~:~ ; ~ ~ t s W t ~ e ~ ; y~ ~ ~ t c : h ~ ~ ; rl ~ !D~~ftror~;ll~J.:;r~:~ fourteen years ex. ~~~a~e:'lh P~~fl~~~~I\t L~~Vi~:"trCThough he mea:nre of the value or :1. c~m- en Education. lIe bas WhIle Mr. Jones was pr-incipal of

sische Jahrbucher. In this toumel ren he I~;:d:n~e~~:llsd~ ~~~~~~~.~:c~hs::;~~:~ll~; o~r~a:~:e' ~ i r school p:j~C~PI~~a~:~;ic:lll:a~~;ec~ ~~~~~\el~~i~~ f~~!~rd s~~~o~:~:he printed his Interpretation of of his var:lty and insolence. The 1\ola,lx.stated that under the capt- lor, and a college stOlfi member. it into an outstanding high school.the -ncecue Philosophy of Itieht." only friend he had was Friedrich tahsh.c system the laborers are H1S wife, Janet, is a teacher at The Board of Education made anIn 18t5and later in J848, ~r.arx F.r.geis, who paid his bills during exploited out of what ~ey. pre- Lasseter. exe~.lle;1t choice in filling thesewas e..xvdled irom Paris. In 1845. this time. Atsc during these last duce over and above tbctr wages. Another important and. well positions. Both ~r. Gurley andhaving fled to Belg:um, Marx met few years he set up the Interne- He alS'~ ~raees the d.c\'clopment of known Admimstrator of the Board .Mr. Jones have tine educationala man who would play c great role tional Work~n9menrS P.$Sociation eapitalistic p.otlucl1~n and the of Education is Mr. John Jones.. He hackgrounds and can fulfill theirin his lire and tn-hiking. and the Social Demecrefic Party in growth .of the, wo.rk.i~g class, or is the Curriculum Director for the respective Jobs soundly. WithT'his man was Fri,~drich Engels. nermanv. In 1867, he completed prole~(.Ifl.a" wh~ch IS fmally to re- Bibb Board ot Education. . their grellt interest in Mark Smith.

Born jn"~~1~~h~n s~~,. :;~~ ~.~~~~~~: ~~: ~ i : f ;~~~~~e b~~k.D~Se~i:;t~~'I~!U~I~~:'~i~)I!O~~:~lli~n~u~~:m~~;a~ co~~t/~~~s r~~:d b~;ns~~~I~i;o~~ !:rS~~~~ou~l~e O~!~~ty~i~b:C~:~~~mcnutacturer. Although, in March 14 1883. Only eight people f~ctur. In the development of .50- gia. A man with a wide education~1 ty will maintain its standing as one

later y{'a!'~, the younger En"els were rre~{'nt to bear Engels speak ciety 13 the method of .pr.oduetlDn background, : ' ITr. Jones has mal' of the best school systems in thewas 10 become a tcxtiJ~ manufac- at :'1~rx's run~ral. ~;o years 11' ~ne~;~~:~1;7rnSOl t,I~!:I~i~~I:::~\~~:t:~ cred in social studies at Mercer State of Georgia.~~~e~'nh1e8~;~sS~~:~~~I~~egd~oaSOpCI~~:~:l;U~~ ~;~~~ I~a!~t~~' ~':: ;:i~~~~ the changes i/rogress. '~~~ ; . ~~ t ~~ J~~ ;~ ~ J a . : ~ :re~:nel~i~el~a;'~:Sc~rr~ ~~il~~~~Chf~~ Skousen Speaks'Recently, Cleon Skousen who was

brought here by the Macon Ex-ehange Club gave a very mrorma-tlve speech on Communism. Heoutlined the ideo. that the leadersof uie government arc influencedby two different sides on thoughtsto combat cnmmuniam. These arethe Firm Ideal and Soft Ideal.

In opening his speech he told byusc oI a diagram how these twosides have been in conflict sinceWorld War U. He told how thefirm side overruled the soft aideon the matter of Korea in 195L;~~enotet~~ldp:~:~~~:~ ~~~r:h;;~: Henry Dohnman \. 0 Eisenhcwer : how the soft SPOTLIGHT STUDENTside gained influence over the mat-;~:nOfm~':dIl~~g~~ia~iSreS~o~!~h ~~ L'etudiant Dans Leten how we reacted to the BerlinWall and the Communis take ProJecteur Or.entablein Culm. He told bow weMr, W. 1 . . . Gruna, teaches United reated 7(] record and which rec- firm in the Cuban l\li~~ileStates Government and C!Vl,CS. He ently won the city championship. and forcer! the Communist. to back Tel th grade spntught student IS hght student, lives at 775 Senate

has been chosen as 'retstar's first 'Mr. G.reene, resides at 2687 'rred- down. He then explained when tee Billy Bees.ley, With his parents, Place, with his parents, Mr. and~~;~~~l~ t hi~ l:~~l~: de:;~'I) ~ I"~~ind~ :~~;s, D~l~:;l~~dhl~~~!;. anJ~~~~ tre~ l~nt dc~dCd tOj s .tan: ~tn ~n i:J:esa~td 2~~tK~;e~' ~ .~~~~eyu :~~~s' toC~~it~~~~Il;;' at~~~:; ~~e~'dJe Geargia .College a~d his Mas. and Dewey attended Ellsworth Hail te\~in~ ~~l.we ;id~~~ ::~I~d ri~l;l i~ til the time he cam~ to Smith, Billy under III, wh~re he made almost~ ~ S : i~ r e : ~ it ~~~(:~t1~;rt :; ie~ei~ ~:~;~~:~~ both played on the toot- ~ '~:~nNi~ma~~eo~~~~~o~~~:a~~ ~as~~ ~:~~:~. in~~~ ~~; :: l~:i \: :~~:~~~~~ ~~la~'~~~'~:~~e~l~r~~~~r~,.~rad ;~~;eS~SOCialstudies and In tndnstrinl a.rts Mr. Greene's wife, Mildred, is countries. and In the end we would Lanier ,Jr., Billy kept up a 3 "1\." a trophy for, malntaintng a 3and I~as seventeen yen.rs teaching sccreterv to Mrs. 1tahone, prtnci- be backed up to our own snore- and 1 "B" average.. "A" and one "B' average. .~xp.efJeJlce. Be~ore e(,)mll~g to M~rk pal (II Ells~'orth HalL.. line. Also, last year at Lanle~ Junior, A. member of the Mark SmithSmith, he ta.ugnl at .Lamer Se01or.. A n article spotlighting Mr. In closing his speech he told the he ::as elected vtce-Pr esident of Junior Bet~: Henry has received~~~~n~nl;ea~h::\~~r~een~s a~IS~u~ ~:~:;;;t :~~~o:::~ ~~: :::p~!~ ~~:~~~; ..~I~as~~~~Ot~:! . w ~ : tLa;: ;:~a~e~I~;o7:r:r~ember of ~~:~g~~ :;~ek:.epurt card for thefine coach. , He has coached little he is well liked and respected by only way to stop ~he Ude of J~(Jm~ many school organizations; he is a . In the lime that 'he'~ not stu;Iy-league baseball for the past four both his students and his fellow munist expansion. However, he me~ber of Senior Beta, Associate lng; Henry enj?y"s hiS. hobb:es,=l~c;:a~n~o~:ba~t~~~~ ~~~ ~~:~ teachers. . ~'lso state.d that we mllst s~nd firm !:t~~e t ~ ~ : ~ ; : ~ ' ~ ~ f f . a: ~ ~ ;;~~t~~~o~~~ngBe::udse ~:~~i!four ~i!aSO!l5. Hi:l succe~s as a Telstar ~alutes :>'Ir. GrcClle for hi';;: 10 all pmnt


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Page 4 Monday, December 20, 1965

. .. and a Prayer, "Give WI rhi$ Day!'

Ri~h.ardson ~wab5 Kilgore pass in open fi~ld and scores.


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Mond


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Plge6 TELSTAR Monday, December 20. 1965

Moments of Excitement

E i g h t h G r a d e E n d s S e a s o n "!.!~!~,,~T!!~h! ? . l ! , ~ ~ , , ~ / ~ ! . ~ ~ ' n ~Coaches Butch Clifton and Mar- eighth and ninth grade team by urne they got the hall, moving 62 five yards out. Ridley's extra point plays. Garman hit Pete: Newburgeel Harrison led the eighth grade handing them ~ 14-12 loss. The yarrls in seven plays. Key plays was good, and the score stood 20 with a stx yard pass to make theBulldogs to a successful 22 ITC- first "Dog" score came on a twenty- of the drive were a 30 yard fun to 0 score Smith 34, Wills 7.oru in the first year 01 play. fuur yard touchdown strike from by Kilgore and a 17 yar d pass from The Bulldogs had picked up the kicked to Mark Smith andThe eighth grade mentors start- Minion Williams to Brian McDavid. Ki4lorc to Churchwell. Edwards scent of victor-y now, and quick- "dl!g to try and slop the ram-ed the season s low by losing their The second six-pointer came on got


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~ _ . n _ d ' _ y _ , D_e~.:._~~:t' 2 0, T _ : 9 6_ :5 T_E_L_S_T_A_R P a _ : 9 c _ e _ 7That Will Live Forever

Bulldogs Roll Over Sequoyah N I N T H G R A D E E N D S S E A S O N 5 1The Mark Smith ninth grade pointer. George wood addeda short drive. football team, under the direction' PAT which proved to . be thescored their first six Dan tacked on the next of Coach Bobby Brown, finished nlng margin.which six. points on a nine yard run, and their first season of play with a , , ..T. D. then passed to John David Mullins very impressive 5.1 record. [he Bulldog~ made it three m 11stood for 10 yards and another touch- The Bulldogs got off to a bad' r~w by defeating the, Hawkinsvitle

dcwn. Cliff Rushin converted to start by losing their first and only mnth grade 19-0. George Wood. ~ar~ Smith .received, the se:~l1d make the score 38 to ,12.. ~;~.c t~I;~~i;V;:~:~e~~~~s g~~:~.~: t~.~:e:h~~;~s ru~: ~~s~l~h::!: ~ a ; ~ ~~~~akICk off nndw~~~\;il~~t"~ailf,~ ~l:!e was q~art~:b~~~ht for Willis were cited as outstanding in ~h~~~ ~~l~. t;::I~~o~~iffPl~:~ tl~~,~~ ~;~:. for the seorO:~aT~~ ~~~~ p ; : : ~~.~~~.t"al'~h~a.~:;d f~:r two more. th~nIO~~:gs~c~~~, game the ninth extra point.

no good. Kilgore passed for 1 }2 w ith =s= handed tne Dodge County The Smith team continued their. .' . . . live out len at. n~nth grade a 13 -0 10313 . George winning w,,-ys by dropping theEarly III the second period, the T~C Bulldogs ra~ Wild m _the tempts, carried 13 times for ~ ood scored one touchdown on a 'Varner Boblns B team 12-7.

H~C01~i.~~~~~~ ~~Ut~: s::.ormg 19 points, 98 yards on the ground. ~~:i;s y:;~re~a~~ePI:~e:n~n DaOnt~~ The season was topped off withDonnie Ridley passed The first score came on an Mark Smith now stands 6-1 for yard run. Willis also carried In a 27-6 victory over the Dodgeto Churchwell for the extra point, eleven yard run by mlly Kilgore the season. the only extra point. County ninth grade. George Woodhad a spectacular game scoringThe ninth grade mentors defeat- three touchdowns They came 01'CAGE SEASON OPENS FOR BULLDOGS ed D,blin 76 in tho third g,m., runs. or twelve ';"YfiV" .Donald willis earned the pigskin yards. Donald Willis wasMark Smith's varsity ba:;kelball Leading the scoring for the var- stood. ~:~~~stl~~te;~~ ~~eo!~;n:,~;:t:~~ with a five ya~d touchdown jaunt

team opened their season against sity was Torn Richardson with 7 Mark Smith used the full court and three PAT s.the couches at City Audlturium, points, fullowed by Ridleywith the coaches winning 49 to 35. six, and Jones, also with six.

the third stanza, and Coach Brown and Coachahead by, as ill,uCh ea 22 er~alback Sob McDavid received had special praise for theat onecO~~~~ed~t~o~.c;~e;:~ ~~~_:~t~tJ. ~~u~~~in~:;y:~""d:~~ ~:~;~~~:l~e~~~~PwT~~;,~~d Donald

and wound up With BI~~ker", Chip Ridley, "De.~t De. Willis; Donald Stroup, ,Joh~nyrense'', Thomas Edwards, "Best Lowe, David Skidmore, and Billy

Leading the scoring for Mark Back", and Billy Kilgore, "Most Im Jacobs.was Casey Junes with 14 proved". Presenting the trophiesDonnie Churchwell was were ceaehes Williams, Brooks,

next with 11, and Tom Richard- Meek5, Snipes, and Brown,son with 10.

The first .half {Iftilf: game provo For coaches, "toped to be e . ".~eesaw" battle, with Ben with 18the score being tied several times. lowed by WilliamsThe varsity held al: 1.1-7advantage ~O~bb~it~ro7~'I1~~thm~i ~ r ~ ~ C : ~ndat the end of the first quarter, but LM Brooks with 2 points each.the shooting of Ben Snipes, ButchClifton, and Minton Williams, put Pac;eHi Dafeafed

Trophies also went to those boysThe Bulldogs played their first .i\like Brannen paced Pacelli with who were present at every prac-competition against the 17 followed by Ron Weise- tice of the season. These 13 boys

Coach Snipes hit a field goal at here at Mark Smith 11 were David Kelly, Monk Mllyhue,the start of the third stanza and High and walked off with ~~--- Randy Slain, Joe Penan&, Johnthe coaches maintained the lead a 70-48 decision. Burns, Joe Knight, Ricky Callaway,rcr the remcinder of the game. Pacelli barely got their fed on C O A C H E S ~ W A R D ~d:~~~~!~;i~t:nal:~,M~~~~~ ~d~Williams and Snipes hit for two the court before they were trail- wards, and Cliff Rushin.

goals apiE'.cea~d Butch Clifton for i1~g by a score .of 14 to. O . Roy F O O T B A L L P l J \ Y E R S Coach williams introduced each.aile to grve ine coaches a 35-27 West started things off by SCOT "player on his team separately.lead at the beginning of the final ing the first six points, and with Mark Smith held its first foot- There were 19 juniors, 12 sopho-period. 5:00 to go in the first quarter the ball banquet at Lasseter High mores, and five freshmen.Bobby Brown, Ben Snipes, and 'Dogs were ahead 8-0. ~~~~~\:~: ~:il:~r~;yg~!S;;~~k~ th:h~:e:!~:a~~~~~ ~:~tt~~::c~~

Minton Williams continued to pour Pacelli closed the gnp in the er. Also featured was the preaen- Earl Barnett, athletic businessill points in ~he 4th period, to in- second stanza to 29-21, and at .in- tattcn of varsity letters and tro- manager Bill Averitt, and the teamcrease their lead over the varsity. termtsston this is how the score phles to outstanding football play- doctors.

n,e coaches ahead ]9 to 18 at thehalL

ceaehes enjoy moment! of p,"ue,


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1 COACII HARRISON has beennoticed shakily gulping down hugetranquilltze rs be tween Driver 's Ed.Classes.2. Teen-!lgers punled about whet Mark Smith was prtvtledged to ters. and three doctors degrees,to give Mom and Dad for Christ. have Doctor Roy O. McClain, Pas- his speech was carefully worded somas need puzzle no longer. Try lor nrst Baptist, Atlanta, and Mr. that all in the assembly were ablegiv ing them 11phone of their own! Cherles L. Coleman from the Na- to understand his points.3. MR. FERGUSON was noticed Lienal Aeronautics and Space Ad- Mr. Coleman's speech on our curon the knee of Sear's Santa ClilU5 ministration, ur NASA, as guest rent space program is in keepinga"king tor a new Gilbert Chcmis- speakers recently. with the great amount of interesttry Set. Dr. 11cCi2.in is pastor of the in this field today. He enhanced4. Truth ts as dear as a bell, but church in the Southeast, the Interest of his audience by hav-it isn't etwevs tolled. who is one of the ing with him many models of the5. First period, after MRS, HAR- tun best ministers the country, types of rockets and missiles now

Ei~hth grade offkers L. t o R.: MikEl KItchens, Yice-presicent: pv-k WELL'S f,~;\C~~I~'k~~l~e)~O~YOsUl:e~:~~ : i t : : e Th:mkSg~~;;I~g s : ~ \ ~ : : ~ I ;1~~)~n~~C:I~~~l t~'~llG~~niniThomas, Prcsidcnt ami Dennis Sapp (absent), Secre+a ry-tr eeacrer . ford lose. to the Apollo moun prujecr in the future

6. Ent if; east and West is Mr. Coleman began his talk bybut the W"J' J'apanese toys are WC'lIt 011 life describing rocket aviation's begining. they're g('.ttir,g close ail the mean and what mean to ning tinct explaining the diffprentlime. us. Fur example. he chose the types of fuels and their respective7_ PAUL ROWLAND wore one red three traffic signals to illustrate forces. An unusual Hem was asock lind one green sock to school the degrees of trouble one must bottle of liquid oxygen, which heone day. From this we may draw race in life, If everyune had green used while explaining Hre-power.two conclusions: He either is co- !igM;; an the time, he said, then The main portion cr his exhibitforbtind or trying to get into Ute there is bound to he 1I collision, was devoted to the huge rocketChristmas spirft, meaning that we all can't have which will take It man to the muon.8. To ert' 1$ humin, but when the ever yt hing we want all the time. Named the Titan 5, this rocket iseraser is used up before the pen- Next he said that the yellow light 36 stortas high, almost twice asen, something's wrong. enables us to look at life cautious- tan as the pre_~t'.nt largest rocket,ly, and sec if we are takiog the the Atlns-Agina The building" B la ze rs" W in S how ~~g:~\,~a~~~ g ~ : l C g~~dt~!g~':o~;a~i~ ~ ~ : d l l i ~ : :S ~ \ ~ ~ h : ' s W ~ ; ~ ~ f : ~ l ~ t l : ~ I : ~The winners of the rtrst Lasse- -ection, and a full stop and re o fired it creates seven billion

Ninth grade officers L. to R.: Jim Smith, Vice-president; Scot t Wood, tee Highg~~ll~~,t ~~~wwere the folk verse is ~'~l~~:~~~~.o :~~ll~:hfr~~ pounds of thrust. In two minutes,Secretarytreilsurer; and Chuck Wells, President. ~'~1l My ';,:~~al;,;~l~ll~r Away." is well ha~:;:. ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ : . l l O u g hucl to fill 54 train

Members include Mary Ann SlIr""deckle SIJi\rkll , Ellen Blum, andKeto Pendleton. The pri?(' was anoversized c o m b presented by 'rer e-sa Adams, president of the Stu-dent Council .Second on the show was JudvJenkins, who played "Warsaw Con-ccrts" or, the piano. Mary Scaggswas third with two monologues,'''l'hc Horse." and "Thf! Hat."Others i11 the s h o w were ReneeGranade , playing "Climb EveryM.ountain," on the violin.-l


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Rays FromThe Lante rn L a ~ l l ~ ~ I O ~ o ~ n e ~ ~ eh = a : ; e ~ ~ : i ~ ~n ~ ~ ~ ~ h ~ e ~ ! ~; ~ ~ r~~e:1 L.u~eterl reccnt}~. elected ~~~~- f ~ ~ S ~ _ h ~ t n t h ~ ~~~~,'~s~e:Ial~~a~:SS>'e::.S i ~ C h c h : ; ea ~ O j : e : i : : ~~~ri~as'd 0 t IC~'S; 0 l - the day happens to be Monday, to select two projects from 16 dif-vice p~eSi'd:~~.e;e~ny . a ; : ; e ~ j~ e ~ :.~;~~j~C~,S ~heatq~~:e~~~:r:~~i~~~ ferent fields of work.~~t~r[::~as~~~eit:rg~le~~:~~i~~: they rang\ from a Laser to a Urn- ex~ a~n~ :b~ a~dv ;~~~S : ed~~~~l~~: ~resident.A.liceJack. va~::I~~u~~. pr-ojects being can. b~ the University of Georgia.and

~ ~ I ~ ~ e ~ ~ ~ ; - ~ ~ : ~ I : : r ~ '~~~~;a~~s~~~:~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : e ! ~ .~~~t~~nth~i!~st~~ ~~~~'O h ~ ~~ I ! ~~~~~a~t~~reinm~~;~- ; :~~~ 'P~:s~~:~ t ,~ :T~~; !~t! ;eit :~~op~~~e~ CO;S~~ftedr j~ ~~O~il~~:g~2e!~~r!5r~0:eO!o~n~non.: Vice President, Becky Joh:"- quarter of a :lilc a\~ay. spe try; 2,000 of which live in Bibb~e~;ck~cr;~::;~~~a~~~~;.' M~:s~dla ~Ilother project is Electroplating County.HaYi~w~~~~bC~a~9ntU1es;~~5 hc~~e~ :~~~~ o~o~~~;he~~ ~~~~lt~~rs: o ~el:t~~na;::~rf!~ ~!~~~~:~;Tricks' n TreaLs. The judges came jed is complete~, Mr. Speir says Menchew was elected Pre,si~ent.from l'.lark Smith. They were Mr. ~e hopes to he ahle "to copper and Elected to ass is t as Vice-PresidentB t CI I I d ti H Id Ed cante. Coach Minton Williams, nickel pl~tc.. . was D.nnll Sapp. Next, Charlese a _A . II) .n lie Ion _.e and M~, Barnett. The t~lfd P~oJcct. CO~SlSt Of. a Knight w as chosen t - o be Secretary

. This week's events at Lasseter Telsa .Coil: This ?roJect IS very in- and Treasurer. Finally, to roundDuring an assembly, on Novena- founder of the Beta Honor arv So-, t d b the "}'1i~s Ugly teresting 10 t-hat It develops a very out the cabinet of offi


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~~!~~ ~_~ ~ ...._._~..__.E . ~ "_~ ~T _~ _R .~ .. _ :_M ~ o~ n~ d,:!_y :_ ,D ~ e < : : : .: : :m = b e : _ ' : : :2 : . :0 : _ . : _ 1 9 ~ 6 S

Aeri,;I view o r Mark Smi th . JL , \S se te r CilmpL!S

Togethernllss

Football

Footbal l BBntlUut

NASA Spa~e DemonstratiDn

Winners

telstar vol 1 #2

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