Darlington School - Jabberwock Yearbook (Rome, GA)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:
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'gxfh' . , 1 I Mg' x, 1' A I 5 L' , , ., 13 1 H f L 4 Ig-, n., Y , ,. ,qw I 9 4 6 JABBERWOKK Pulflisllcrl by flu' sfudm1f.s- IJARLINGTON SCHOOL FOR BOYS ROIIIC, G4-urgiu r 1 n Qwin I Weg the graduating class of Nineteen Hundred F orty-six, dedicate this annual to a kentleinan whose unsellish labor made possible its publi- cation4-to a gman of ability, patience, and understanding--to a friend whose persdnal interest and kindly edvice have guided many . . . fWILLIAM JEFFERSON JUDD 'vw .4 Kdff g ifl-Q'53L't ', ,n L 'M ' T' N' sox .ll .19 'f A 'JV' - 5 lm' 'LAK wx-Www, f25a'lfi4'L7llan 7004 f H A. ,,, 5Ul u II un X, Hn N X fl,x'l'l Nuu'l'ls lfvrn xx: m XMIN l51u.mx1 N XIN XNII SXIDICNII xx: IIAxl.1 Nl mx liulum II Y xx , 435. M, King - Q B K Y ,. M WH' M Vim .,,.,.fo- ' v Mlm ' ,,,,-f- 7 Y ',xi'x'1f, 'Yi f , 41 a , f :ing -1, ' - .-all 14 iifgi. 5' W : Q Q, , 2 37 - ' 1 ' - 1, 1 x E if - 1, E Q M 4 45. 1 H x EA ,, j i i 7 j 1 3 W ,,,,.,.----A . ' 1 , 7 ii: 1 I F iv - . : -- 1 f Q 13211: ., l . fm fp Q ' 1 Q ' -- , mf W 1' Q N g- bf zg1sT1.I', fa: ILM 2 M .K M - ' 1 ,1:'z' M35 k s ' WA: 'MQ Ag A 0 ww- 1' ,Jr xy, 'ft 6 lg- mf. Q- 4 P Q , H J., Y xii f . AQMHUF , W Qigfxw. f we Y 53' Ak W . , 5 .if 1 A 35 y ,g .. ,X gy! if, . xy wr' , 4,915 df' 112 Q3 i -,QQ ' 'Am 512'Hf?N ff fha shank .f .av W. if 'P la m , ,,., , , 45 W , , I 22915 W 9 if E A-VV -:V ,.f Q-1, an Q A' 'Siu f ' 5 V! . ,M , A .H , 3 W, 4 ' mf ' U -ii ,Q , f 4, ,Kg ' w, 34, ,ifffv , W' 1 Q4 4, f 'l',, 45 VP?.1gMvZwiM21m ' 1 , f f wgww' -fggrgl. A V mifw M 1'ta.rv:pm... iuuQQk'1m-4: HQB Q . 5 1 3 i Z 5 QS , 0 FX f-- M: ft mlimylan 7amamaw Dalai' Boys: ln Svptvinlwi' ot H745 Darliiigtun was Oll-i'l'l'll ln' una' ol' that national vclucational fmniclatiuns a Qift of 850,000 contingc-nt upon tht- sclmols raising among its aluni- ni. patrons ancl fri:-ncls Sl00,000 ln-furv Ianuarv l. 19-IG. Tlu' school autlioi'itic's. alily assistt-cl ln' local ancl out-ol-town aluinni ancl fric-ncls, initiated plans for an lfixpansiun anal lincluwim-nt Funcl ffainpaian witli a ffoal ot' 95250.000. w h In Oc-tulwr tht- liirst pliasc of tlui clriu- was lu-gun in llonw. ln one xvt-1-li tlic' quota sc-t for llunu' aucl lllovrl fiountv, 3100.000 was 1BYUI'-Slll7SL'l'll70Cl ln' st-vt-ml tlmusaucls ul clullars. Sincc that tina- tliv campaign has c-ontiiuulcl aucl, it our out- ol-luwn tra-mls arc- as LfUllt'l'0lI9 as tliusv ol ll0llli'. slioulcl lic carric-cl on to a slu'a'vssl1ll t'0Ilt'lllSlUll. Tht- 2ll'l'lllfl'L'llS drawings rm-procluct-cl on tht- following pagvs gin' soinv ini- prvssion ol tlw liuilcliug, prugirani wc liopv to lwgin as suon as inatvrials aufl lalmm' arm- axailalilc-. But uiort- inniurtant than tlwst- lint' sti'uctui'vs will lw tllt' gwatvr iutauqilmlc- sc-Nic:-s wllicli tht- ifxpansiou ancl lfnclowinvnt lfuncl will 4-nalilc' tht- svlmul tu wiiclvi' to its tuturu boys. lfm' tht' lcwalty, :m'm'i'ositx'. anal ctmtinut-tl llt'lI?lllllll'SS ol its alumni, patrons, aucl lrit-mls. l,1ll'lIllQl0ll ist-I1'l'Ilully' gratvlul. Si1ic't'i't-ly. L19 l ti. ll. XYII tux, !'rf'sfrlf'nl lil YM s 5 M 'i G3 l ,Q - Emilia .. 'X K :ri -1 nf gs. fifi A, v -Q YWU U 3-.M Q-5 2' . LL wp O Z Ld. S I- :z O Q1 UM If U 'SCHOOL L IN Cz'TOb-I DAQ. SSIPVED O :L 2 in Ci U1 O 4:1 E? D2 U O H 4 E2 S G Lil dl .1 :J 3 K5 'O :x I+- zz? fx 2-I . 4 0 ? O N ,E ,r 4 L3 21 KU 'Ji nf O if CJ 2 41 r :L u 3 2 S -cz Q3 Q II 3 LU U3 Q Ii O if ul Il g.. Q J if - ox Qlik, ? qwrgsiap , -D x A ik' .X ff' 'X rl' Qb ' I gs xr- ? fi mi 4 ' yy? ' W Ku, 1.53 g :QE 5' X. pf. A ' F19 'K' .x.w:f,'x,fj7, X., ,n ,x 5EiIiDt:' NGTON DAZLI .vi 'J CC' FACULTY CLARENCE ROTHWELL VV11 Cox B.S., MA., Ph.D., LL D PRESIDENT Davidson College johns Hopkins University Mathematics ERNEST LINWOOD WRIGHT B.A., M.A., Ped.D. H EADMASTER VVilliani and Mary College University of Virginia English 18 WILLIAM jisn-'I-LRSON junu B.S., M.S. ASSOCIATE HEADBIASTER, IN CHARGE OF DAY SCHOOL University of Virginia C hemistry, Physics RICIIARIJ lh4URRELL YANKEE B.A. ASSOCIATE HEADNIASTER, IN CHARGE OF DORMITORIES Washington and Lee University Mathematics ROBERT HENRY COBB B.A., M.A. HISTOBIOGRAPHER Southwestern University Tulane University M athematics, English HARRX' CHAPLIAN NIILLIGAN B.S. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Georgia School of Technology Mathematics 19 K Q' gs' vi Nm nu, N4ILl,PIIl KIM. lioNm' Snrivimnn Dons:-tv 466.411, liAYMoNn H. NlIl.I.l'1R NB., MA. Newberry College University ot South Carolina Lower Forms, AlflflIL'IHllfil'.S' CQHORCIC ANnm:w Donsicx' Scicfrice, Lou,'cr Forms -IAM1-is liA1.1'n AnNol.n BA.. MA. VVoIford College Vanderbilt University Frzfmfli, Ellzlfli-911, Latin PAUL KI. Kim: Davidson College University ot Georgia Washington and Lee University Latin, AIllNll'IlIllffl'S HENRY BAXTER liomcx' B.S. Davidson College Duke University English, History l.YDlA IDIXON SHEPPAHU BMX.. NIA. Shorter College Emory University History, Er1,51li.s-li 20 Anworn Mosul I Rmvsoiw aww, VVORTH S. Mosna B.A., Nl.A. Wofford College Middlebury College V underbilt University Spanish, English CLAIM-:NCB W. liAwsoN B.A. University of Georgia Social Science Pmuv M. HAM B.A., M.A. Princeton University Brown University English LANVRENCE S. REDDECK B.S. Presbyterian College Lower Forms xlAURlCE C. CLARK B.A., B.D. VVesleya1n University X ale Divinity School Bible ANNIE WILSON RAWSON B.A. VVinthrop College Lmcer F orms, English 21 i HAM Renwick CLARK llAwsoN Am' N. QQ 1 4. A Ihlcxlftll Ia. II,xx.u. S!'I'I'l'IIIl'If N KI.I x Xhqrrl-1 I uuvu I.m'ls1f XX INfJI II I,ll mmm :fn I',l,1..x XX x vu lzxlxllrl O. lmuznu llivlilirlu llullu' .Iln .XIIJITNV ,IIrli14I1'r111m'4' Suyfrwinlrmlr I.u,m S'l'Il,XVl-II.l, I.m me If.xl.u .Xnxmn CA N'I'III.X Iimplr f,I.XIIk -I. I.. Iinxxmmx . l1'm1.vurwr ,Ilux-if' lI!'IlflIII,J HIlll1lIllll.k'fl'l' 'OV if- 'Nun--A .X.IJ.IIu1,l. II. In N1lII'I'UX.xI.IJ, II,CT.XI,xl1m1x.XI.IJ, Lol mc Ill l,Yl-IN Ixlxc. vixhllll 'IIl'l'!lNlll1'l' l,llIM'Il'fIlII l7lIIf,K'II'I!llI .I.s-.xixlfllll S1'4'1'r'I1l1'y Tv ,. . 1 I E. ' if U, hh- i lin JYI' f V I . e x J Q. . T '-I1 'fr M 9 l I -QM g 3 I J . ., ,I u 1 N Li' ' Tal 4 III! I .J ' - vs . 1 ' - . 2 if 4 , 151: 'If' 5-wb fbi: ww g 'af . 1 :WL - -I II ,Qu V h 1 ' af' A '. ' ws-, ' .jg E Q. 74' ' . - f , ,n .- -' 3, I ,- . 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Q Q ' 1' . , I Ui. I , UFIVICEHS vlmzx BlXAN'l'l,l'1Y l'rf'.virl1'nl Louis licxclsns .... . . . Vim'-I'r'r'.si1l1'r1! rl1liHRl'1l.l, HILL, IJANIPZI, Nloom-7 llmmr Counril H1'pr1'.w'nt11fiw-.Q WW 2,1 Gaouou TuoMAs ALExANm-:ii Tomy 'l'll0ll1ll.SVlll6, N. C. Bandg Urchestrag Tennis. Tom ullarrv james Alexander was often seen in study hall, with the doors closed tight, blasting awav on his mighty trumpet. Now, Toni has become a member of the orchestra and has done a fine piece of work in holding down one of the trumpet positions. Nl.u'NAluJ li0BI'.lt'l' Asnwoirrn Chief Red lVingj' c:Olllll1l7llS. Georgia 4l.V. Basketball '45g Softball. Maynard has been with us for two years, and we have come to like him verv much. As a tumbler he is tops. VVe hate to see you go, lNlaynard. Luck to you. IQ? Di-im: Duxwoovx' ATKINSON, lll 4 J Norfolk, Virginia f !W .I.V. Football 2144 Dance Committee '43, '44, l45Q Rifle Club '43, '44, '-151 Swinnningg Touch Footballg Tennisg Track '46 Dean, the Plavboy. has really been a non-ending boon to the ladies. NVe don't know whether it's because heis from Norfolk or what-but we can't deny that Dean has been the answer to the ladies' prayers. Ambitious and serious-minded, Dean should make his mark in the business world. Ilfxnm' Cu.soN l3Ac:11MAN. Aln. Bristol. Tennessee I. V. Basketball '-151 Tennis: .lmnntznvvoxx '46 From the hills of Telmessee comes Bach, wailing that Good Ole' Mountain Music. XVe don't know what we would have done tor humor and morale without him. A true witg here's wish- ing happiness to one of the best and most popular boys we have ever known. 25 Ivan if L 'Mbit' HonAou O'Dmsc:o1.1. BA I'l'l-ZY Buddy Home, Georgia Nlite Football '39g Midget Football '4lg Mite Baseball '40, '41g .IABBERWOKKQ Mite Basketball '41g Midget Basketball '42g Darling- tonifm '-141 Track '46g Band. Buddy.,' as he is known to all, began his life at Darlington in the Lower Forms. Since that time he has participated in many school activities. His cheerful spirit has won him the friendship of everyone. .IACK 1iUnrsn.L BRAN'rI.i-rx' lack Greensboro. N. C. President Senior Classg HY Cabinetg Secretary Social Committee- liadio Clubg Co-Captain Varsity Football '45g Manager Basket- ball '46g D-Clnbg Golf '46 jack has taken an active p t in th 'hole school program and has made a wond 'fll . e fo d ln was one o the best bac s ing n h . d rs. nit ch , ' k I .. will . 7 W WMM gif Vwmglwwyfbi Charlotte. N. C. Varsity Baseball '44-'46g I.V. Football '44g AI.V. Basketball '44-'46g Varsity Basketball '45g Varsity Football '45g D-Club ,45, '46g So- cial Committee '45. '46g Radio Clnbg -IABBERWOKK '46g Darling- ton ian '46. VVoose,' arrived at Darlington three years ago. Since then he has won many friends. He is a fine catcher on the baseball team and also a good basketball player. Exceedingly popular, he will be missed much when he leaves. l,if:oN Arwoon BaowN, ju. Liz:mrd Trontman, N. C. Softballg Touch Football. XVhenever there is a bull session at the Field House, you can count on Lizzard to be in 'the middle of it. He can get in more words in the shortest length of time than anyone else. His pleasant personality has made him a host of friends. 26 ,. ,,..-W.. J Hoon B1.oUN'r BRYAN Cotton Battleboro, N. C. j. Y. Football '-H, Co-Captain '-15g Touch Footballg Swimming: Rifle Club '45, President '46, Although small in stature, Hugh handles his proctorship in South Hall with strictest discipline. As Co-captain of the -I.V.'s, he helped his team to manv victories before an injury incapacitated him for the rest of the season. Hugh will always do well: its his nature. NVn.l.1A M Ki-:Nrsmru Bun-'1Nc1'oN Billy Rome, Georgia Bill's fine spirit has endeared him to his fellow students. Un- selfish and generous. he has always shown a keen interest in the welfare of those around himg he's never too busy to be of help when needed. l.AnsoN Boo'ru CHANDIJ-Ill l,1lssif ' Sumter. S. C. Clee Club '-143 Tennisg Music. We guess Laddie's middle name should have been Music,' be- cause it seems to be all he lives for. But Lassie,' always has a good word for everyone. W'hen not on the hall, he usually has lns tennis racquet in hand and a mea nserve in mind. Good luck. Laddie. 'X1.v1N lJll0NAliD CnAsoN, ln. Len Atlanta. Georgia Varsity Basketball '45q Track '45, '-16: Varsity Football '4-5g Or- chestra. ' Len is the kind of boy that's double-trouble to the teachers, cute to the ladies, and downright swell to everybody. He also has proven to be one oi our finest musicians and has worked inces- santly lor the orchestra. 27 '11 fri'-vi Geoacrz Harish CLr:GnoaN Cleg Summerville, Georgia j.V. Football '45, '46g -IABBERNVOKKQ Darlingtoniun '43-'46g Bandg Upper Ten l-42g Midget Basketball ,444 Softballg Intramural Ten- nis. in his four years at Darlington, Reese has been one of our most active students. He was.a member of many athletic teams and did excellent work on the business staff of the JABBERWOKK. He is a hard workerg his scholastic ability is attested by his mem- bership in the Upper Ten. M' eff ARTHUR BURNHANI Coovr-La ..C00p,, Atlanta, Georgia Touch Football ,45Q Rifle Club '45, '46, From Atlanta comes Cooper whose dry wit is known to everyone. His ability with scale and drawing pen indicates that he will have great success in the field of architecture which seems to be his great ambition. jams Donn, ja. Idler!! llome, Georgia Swimmingg Touch Footballg Softballg Camera Club '45g jABBEH- woicx ,45, '46g Upper Six and Upper Ten. jere began his life at Darlington in 1940 in the Lower Forms. He has excelled in all of his studies. His name has appeared on the Upper Six or Upper Ten practically every month since he has been in Darlington. His pleasing personality has won for him many friends. Enwaan Lx-gsren Doi,l.An Red Rome, Georgia His educational preparation halted by the war, Lester returned to Darlington this spring to complete his school work. While in the Marines he served with distinction at both Guam and Iwo lima and received the Purple Heart for wounds in the Guam campaign. Les is a grand guy and, proof positive that our boys can come back from the wars, return to their old ways of life without too great difficulty and make a swell job of doing it. 28 Eixzsn DUN1.A1'. ln. ktDllI1l1I'l',l Atlanta. Georgia Manager Varsity Football '-153 liille Club 316g Manager Track '46. As apparent from his ilisted record, Eclgar is a manager. He even manages to cat -1 n Ju' and then one if the elusive fish from the lake, or so he t ll . His ha nv l' osition has made him the A v 1.1 1 X. friend ll. l xx l l 'Ions C. Duxsois , LaGrange. Georgia Chairman Dance Gonnnittee i-165 Radio Club '46g JABBEHVVOKK '465 ,l.V. Football: l.V. Basketballg Varsity Football ,46g Golf '46g D-Club '-16. .Iohn is chairman of the Dance Committee and has done a good job, in spite of the manv handicaps that he has had to work against. He played some good ball at guard on the football team. He plans to enter Georgia Tech and we wish him the best of luck. Tuosms Hiiism' FAULKNER Limpy Kinston, N. G Yarsity Football '45: D-Club. I,i1npy has been a valuable senior. Not only did he do a good job at football, but he has found time to make many friends. Al- though this is Tours first rear he has made himself a real part of student life. Luck to you, Tom. -I mins Bif:NNu'r F oir1'N lex' 'il i nz Atlanta. Georgia joining the student hodx' at mid-year of '45 and staying on through summer school, ,lim is a real told boy.' jim is quite a ladies' man and a eharter member of the 'hall-phone-club.' 29 IQ' V Y imma JRQUII furr Cmuiaixn uC:7'0llllI'l1n Columbus, Georgia Co-Captain .I.V. Football '45g llitle Clubg janamwvoxx '46. Frank co-captained the AI.V.'s through a line season. His abilities do not stop at football, for he has done his part and more. 'Hav- ing a mind of his own' he is a good sport in every wayg his per- sonality has won for him a host of friends. WVe hate to see Frank leax e Darlington. PAUL DIAL CALLAN1' DimpIL's Greenwood, S. C. Paul Dial Gallant, known to his friends as Dimples, has been a Welcome member oi' our student family. We are not sure whether it was ambition or the desire for night leaves, but Paul has kept up a very desirable scholastic average. Tar Heels must admit that here is one Sand-Lapper headed for success. BEN-1A sux Nlasox HAx1u,'roN Ben Atlanta. Georgia Swimmingg j.V. Basketball '-16g Rifle Club. Ben. as he prefers to be known, has spent only one year at Darlington. His talents have fallen into both the social and athletic fields. I-Ie has made manv friends because of his humor and wit. Howann Roscon H NHT. ju. Home, Georgia hlanmznwoxx '45, '-16g Assistant Editor Durlingtonian '46g Upper Ten '44-'46g Intramural Tennisg Midget Basketball '45g j.V. Bas- ketball '46, Throughout his life at Darlington, Howard has demonstrated great versatility in many phases of school life. Scholastically he has ranked high in his class, especially in the sciences. He has done hard work For the publications on both literary and business stails and has been instrumental in their success. 30 CnAnLzs lhcHAaD limwns Dick Nlamiing, S. C. Varsity Football '45g V arsitv Basketball '45, '46g Varsity Baseball 315. '46g Track '45, '46g D-Clubg Social Committee '45g Battalion Commander '45. '46. Dick has really come through this vear in athletics. His work last spring with the battalion was excellent and his leadership is expected to make the spring military spectacle a great success this wear. T14:nar:i.1. NViNGrl151-n HIL1. Tubing Columbus. Georgia -I.V. Football '44, '45g Touch F ootballg Vice-President Rifie Club '45, Executive othcer '46g Honor Council '46g Radio Clubg Assis- tant Business Nlanager JABBERNVOKK ,46. Tubby has many achievements to his credit: sparking the j.V. line, hitting the bulls'-eye at rifle practice, working hard on the annual are but a few. He is one of the most popular boys in school, particularly when he hands out packages from the mail room. We know he'll always be that way. Tnoixms li.-xNsoM Hon'roN .. ,, Toni Rome. Georgia 1. V. Football '43g Varsity Football i44, '45g Dance Committeeg D-Clnbg Cabinet '46. Tom entered Darlington as a freshman. Since that time he has engaged in all iorms of athletics and has done well. His work on the line ot this yearis varsity was excellent. 'l'HoMAs W1sTAn -Im' Fatty Shellman, Georgia Tennisg Touch F ootballg Baseball Manager '46g Treasurer Dance Committee '-464 Vice-President NY Cabinet '46g Orchestrag Radio Clubg Upper Teng Editor-in-Chief IABBERWOKK i46g Darling- tonirm '46. Fatty has been one of the outstanding members of the senior class. His work on the annual this year is largely responsible for its success. A very popular senior, he is also a hard worker and Wood student. We all wish him the best of luck wherever he goes. n Til Qi O wwf In September, 1942, our class entered Darlington with enthusiastic anticipation of the coming events of our high school life. Despite the war in which we had been engaged for over nine months, it was a great year for us: full of new scenes and new acquaintances. Our class began its history bv electing Dan Moore, Presidentg Frank Wilson, Vice-President, and Gardner Wright, Honor Council Representative. As sophomores we picked up where we had left off the previous year-with Latin, algebra, and the Cadet Battalion. Oflicers for the sophomore class were: Dan Moore, President, Buddy Hicks, Vice-President, Gardner Wright, Honor Council Representative. By this year the war was getting into full swing and with the thought that some of us might soon be seeing action, a strenuous course in physical training was installed under the direction of Mr. Milligan. As the summer of '44 came to a close we fnow the iuniorsj began our school year on a new schedule. Because of live shortened periods, a rigorous physical education period was added. As a result of elections held early in October, jake Wade was elected to pilot the class while runner-up, Dan Moore, became Vice- President. john Briggs and Buddy Hicks flew the colors of the iunior class on the Honor Council. This vear, as usual, john Stone, VVithers Brooks, Buddy Battey and Iohn Dunson kept things in line socially while Bryan Storey, Jere Dodd, Howard Hart, Frank VVilson and Otis Milner upheld the academic side of things. Buddy Hicks, Dan Moore, jake Wade and Louis Rogers were guiding lights in matters athletic. It seemed as if summer had only begun-then September was here and we were in school again. We had always held to the idea of exalted senior, but the word senior seemed to imply only the necessity for work-ad infinitum. just about then mid-term rolled around and we were able to get a miniature picture of what commencement would be like. Two of our number, Boo McNair and Ed Nott, received their awards of graduation. As we look back, time from mid-year until May seemed fairly to ily. We seniors hope that, as we go forth into various fields of endeavor, the memory of us at Darlington will be enhanced by worthy achievements reflecting glory and praise on our Alma Mater. FRANK WILSON, H Lstorwn Q - 32 W1i.1.1AM Homin jonnau, ju. Bill N1 onticello, Georgia Swimmingg Basketballg Rifle Club 346. Ole Bill, King of Monticellof' is really quite the boy. To know Bill you must first learn to understand him because his Monti- cello drawl is practically a language to itself. VVe must admit, however, that you've really missed living until you hear Bill relate some of his many experiences. new f Wn.1.1AM Poarun K15Li.AM, -Ia. Wild Billi' Nlorgantown, VV est Virginia -I.V. Basketball '46g Varsity Baseball '46g Darlingtoniun. Wild Bill is one of the most humorous members of the senior class. He is a fine ball player as well as an authority on sports in general. VVe'll be looking for his column in the daily news ere long. filiillifjl-I NiAl'I'LAlND lJANVRENCl:1, ju. Kansas City, Mo. Darlingtonian '4-lg j.V. Basketball '46g j.V. Football ,45Q Cheer- leader '45g Rifle Club '44-,-46. George is a second generation Dnrlingtoniang his father gradu ated in the class of '22, and his fine school spirit shows that he has been well-grounded in Darlington traditions. As cheerleader this year he made a fine contribution to the spirit at all athletic contests. H AHRISON Lewis loc Greczoi' Babson Park, Fla. Tennisg Touch Football 315, '46g Rifle Club '46. Few people can relax with the ease and grace that joe can when he settles into the luxurious easy chair that adorns his room. He is a great booster of morale and a swell guy all-around. SS Nlmro Ln' rua Little-nz Hobersonville, N. C. Tennisg 'Touch Footballg Bandg Orchestra. From the Old North State comes Little-m. His work in the orchestra has done much to make it a success. Quiet and un- obtrusive, he is one of the people who can always be counted on in a tight spot. WVILLIAB1 CLARK l,1'rr1,E Bill Greensboro, N. C. Varsity Football '45g Varsity Basketball '46g Tennis. Bill is the type of boy who gives his best to everything in which he takes part. A leg injury robbed him of full opportunity to show his ability in football but while he was there he showed his stuff. He also finds time to do excellent scholastic work, even in chem- istw. jAMEs NUcKoL.Ls L1'rTi.EJoHN 1 im Sumter, S. C. I.V. Football '45g Touch Footballg Orchestra. jim entered Darlington in the summer session of '45. He made a good record in school activities, especially in the orchestra. We understand that he is quite a ladies man. Me' ' at in l'f'.cff of p 0, Puppy of, iw g Augusta, Georgia y Swimmingg Touch Footballg Tennis. q Pappy,' Manice is another one of those Georgia Crackers who think they are big boys ready for graduation-and he is right. Best of luck to you. Pappy. 34 jasirzs Ross Mu.Lr:u. bln. Counfrgf' Pineville. N. C. Varsity Football '-154 j.V. Basketball '46g Track '46, Country has been a swell fellow. Some say he came to Darling- ton straight from behind the plow. Perhaps that's why his humor is so earthy. He made a fine contribution to the varsity football squad and has shown himself to be a real Darlingtonian in every wav. TDTIS Nllmsi-in llome, Ceorgia .l.V. Football '-l5g Midget Basketball '44g Upper Ten '42-'44g Up- per Six. '41g Durlingtonizzn '-l3g .laimnnwoicx '46g Band ,43-,46. Otis came to Darlington in 19-10. He has excelled in his studies every VUZII' and has made a fine contribution to school activities both in his work on publications and in the band. This fall he played some fine ball with the j.V.'s. lioniazwi' li-i.NC'AS'l'l4lR hl0N'l'C01NIl'1RY Bob New Orleans. La. j.V. Football '46: Touch Footballg Trackg jAB1sEnwoKK. Behind this cahn and serene countenance lies a very ambitious will. Bob has done well in all phases of school life. Scholastically he stands among the best and in athletics he has shown fine ability. He is a true and loyal friend. IJANIEI. Drzvolnc h100lilC Danny Rome, Georgia Baseball '43-'46g Varsity Football -14. '45g D-Clubg j. R. McCain Award '4:2g President Lower Formsg V ice-President junior Classg Honor Councilg jmmizuwoux '46g Dance Committeeg All-Mid South Football 315. Known in the lower classes as Little Danny, he has come into his own in a big way this vear. His selection to the All-Mid-South Football Squad was an honor well-deserved through years of hard work and eltort. Winning the McCain Award for Leader- ship in the Lower Forms. Danny has continued to be an out- standing student leader. 35 r-rl ARTHUR Nlm'Eas ..Art,, Mount Gilead, N. C. Varsity Football '45g Touch Football. 'Arti' has divided his off time between the football field and the chemistry lab. lt is rumored that most everv Sunday afternoon he has found time, however, to iournev up to Shorter Hill. Pos- sessed of a quiet dignity, he has shown in his one year with us indications of real promise. CicN'rnY EI,l.I0'l l' MCCAUMJY. ju. Mac Versailles, Kentucky Swimming '45, .l.V. Basketball '45, Varsity Basketball '46g Cabinet '45, President '46. Sonny,,' as most of us know him. is a swell boy. As president of the he has done a fine iob for which he is to be com- mended. Like all Kentuckians he is crazy about basketball and has turned in some fine games on the Varsity this season. .I AMES STERLING MCEACHEHN Mac Atlanta, Georgia -LV. Football '44, Touch F ootballg Tennis, Varsity Football '45g Swirnmingq Baseball. A mass of freckles, a huge smile, and an abundance of red hair mean Sterling McEachern. Always good-humored. he in every way lives up to his name. CLIFFORD HEESE hlCLENDON, ja. ..CIiff,, Columbus, Georgia Golf, j.V. Basketball: Rifle Club '45, 316. Few Nimrods can equal the tales of hunting and Hshing prowess which Cliff passes on to those who will listen. During his two years at Darlington, Cliff has shown himself a fine sport in everv way. Happy hunting! 36 Roislam' IJALE McWr1oaTisn Sun ken Gaylesville, Alabama Varsity Football '44, '45g D-Club '44, '45g Touch F ootballg Band. Dale has played on the varsity football team both of his two years at Darlington. His fine play at tackle this year resulted in his being selected for the second team of the All-Mid-South. Besides playing a mean saxaphone, he manages to carry five tough subjects and make good grades. f:RAI'IAIsI DoucA1. Nrcw1'oN Nc'u:i', Faison. C. Nlnsicg Softball. Graham, when held to the piano bench by force, will play ex- cellently some of the Hue classical music which he has locked away in that 16-cylindered brain. He has rendered a really fine service in pinch-hitting for Mrs. Arnold at Y services. A good student and a loyal friend, he should go far. li1CHAno G1l.l.PlSl'ltl Picrrm' Dick Mount Berry. Georgia Swimmingg Teunisg Band '42-'45g Midget Football ,43g j.V. Foot- ball '44, '45g j.V. Basketball '4-45 Varsity Basketball '46. Dick came to Darlington as a freshman in '42. He has worked hard on all the teams he has gone out for and this year crowned his efforts by making the varsity basketball squad. EDWIN SINIITH PuEs'roN ..Ed,. Conway , Arkansas Touch Footballg Tennisg Swimmingg Band. Ed returned to Darlington this year after an absence of two years. During that interim, he grew from a shaver to his present height of six feet three inches. Ilis work on the band did much to make that organization a success. The aforementioned height partly accounts for some of the zip in that tennis service. rl 4. V 3 v' CLINTON ELLIS Pnovosr CIint,' Gainesville, Georgia Varsity Football '45, D-Club '46. Provost, the boxer. the football player. and the jitterbug, is one of the best-liked boys in school. His quiet, pleasant personality has won for him many friends. clI.AltENClC WEAVER H.-xwsox, ja. Buddy Home, Georgia .I.V. Baseball, j.V. Basketball: Tennis, Varsity Baseball. In his two years at Darlington, Buddy has won the respect and friendship of all of ns. He has made an enviable record in schol- arship and has contributed much to the athletic teams of which he has been a member, VVILLIABI Bl .UI-I RA Y Bill Ocala, Florida Tennisg j.V. Basketball '45, Varsity Basketball '46g Track '46, Among F lorida's representatives, none has stood out among the seniors more tha11 Bill. His play on the Varsity B has been ex- cellent and we expect iust as good results from him after gradu- ation. RAY REINHARDT Lincolnton, N. G. Varsity Basketball '46 Bay has been with us only a short time. He was in the Navy for 36 months prior to his entrance at mid-year. VVe hear, but not from him, that he saw a good deal of real action while at sea. Best of luck to you. Bay. 38 CuAiu.i-is TALMADGE lloB1NsoN C ,'lu1rIif ' Chattanooga, Tennessee Swimmingg Touch Footballg Track '46, Charlie represents the State of Tennessee very well. He is an excellent track man and should be a big help to this year's team. His scholarship is more than par with his athletic ability. Louis G. lioeuns, ju. i'Louic'D Charlotte. N. C. Varsity Football '44, Co-Captain '-454 Assistant Basketball Man- ager '45g Senior Varsity Manager '46g D-Club '45, Vice-President '46g VicefPresident Senior Class 3164 Social Committee '44-216, Grail '45s ,l-ABBEHXYOKK 346: All-Mid-South Team '45. Louie as he is affectionately known to all, has made a fine con- tribution to all phases of student activities. Fearless in athletics. he is equally courageous in all other walks of school life. His fine spirit and cooperation have done much to make this a successful year at Darlington. Tnozxms H. SELMAN, ju. Tommy llomc. Georgia D-Club '46g Touch Footballg Varsity Football, '44, '45g Rifle Club. Tommy began his career at Darlington in the Lower Forms. Physically large for his age, he finally came through in athletics this year when he played a splendid game at tackle. Mc:l,AiuuN Sll.-XXV l'7lla1 ' jacksoiiville, Florida Varsity Football '+i5g Touch Footballg D-Clubg Swimming. Mac is one of those quiet. still streams that run deep. There is an abundance of real power and strength in Mac that generally passes unnoticed until some crisis arisesg he's a good guy to count on in the tight spots. Stl 9--x 65' CLASS PROPHECY .S'emzmf946 Every year about this time, as the seniors eagerly QP, await the approach of finals and graduation, we wonder what the future holds for those of us who are leaving Darlington. So letis hop on our magic carpet and speed into the uncertain future. There, we see . . . john Stone. editor-in-chief of Esquire. Playing at john Dunson's hot spot, Mellow Manorf' is Len Chason's band, The jesting Jiv- ers. In it is his ace trumpeter, Tom Hot Lips Alexander, his star pianist, Tom Fingers jay, and his master saxaphonist, Mayo Perfection Little, and Kissy The Demon' Littlejohn. n Jere Dodd, Howard Hart, Bill Weathers, and Tubby Hill are all professors of chemistry at the University of Dirttown. Sitting in Joe Greezon Lewis, barber shop 'gittin' a shave is Bill Iordan, now a million-dol- lar cotton grower. Buddy Battey, Tom Horton, and Dan Moore went hack to Darlington for a year of post- graduate work and have been trying to get out ever since.. Co-owners of the A. A. Airlines are Dean At- kinson and Maynard Ashworth. Tommy Selman is now head ianitor at Wright Til1ey's clothing store, Penny Pinchers' Para- disc. George Lawrence is taking wind readings at the weather station. WVe knew those ears had to have some use. Stinky Wollstein and Stanley Weinstein are the proprietors of the W. 81 W. Delicatessen. A current best seller is Joe Warneris new book One Million of My Favorite jokes. Another favorite author is Gardner Wright. His masterpiece is The Road to Happinessi' or Life Away From Darlington. Withers Brooks and Bob Wilcox are sub- duedf' Because of Dick Harvin's and Louie Rogers' genius in Espanol they are now diplomats in Spain. Mr. Moser still cringes when he recalls the time he taught those two. In Madison Square Garden, Ray Roughie'i Reinhardt and Dale Masher McWhorter are battling it out for the World's Paper Weight Championship. Referee Graham Newton ran out of the ring shortly after the opening bell. Charlie Robinson, jim Fortney, Leon Brown, and Frank Turner, were making millions, but last week their press broke down. Ed Nott is still chuckling over getting out be- fore the rest of us. Richard Pettet, Ed Preston, Fraser Manice. and Bill Ray are still working iust as hard to get out of work as they ever did. In the early sunrise Boo McNair, Country Miller, Arnold Smith, and Bill Kellam are plow- ing the North Fortyf, Clint Provost has invented a new jitterbug step called the Worm-Eaten Crabapplef' Otis Milner, Bryan Storey, Buddy Rawson. and Frank Wilson are all Ph.D.'s at Oxford. Surprisingly enough, Edgar Dunlap has slimmed down to a scant 300. Gentry McCauley and Harry Bachman are now Charles Atlas' biggest competitors in the muscle-building business. jack Brantley still can't decide whether to marry Marie or Dolly. Proprietor of a shooting gallery is Hugh Bryan. Laddie Chandler and Burnham Cooper are fashion designers at Ben Hamilton's Dress Shop. Sole owner, operator, and listener on station DRIP in Blizzard Gulch, Nebraska, is Paul Gal- lant. jake VVade and Charlton Torrence are Presi- dent and Vice-President respectively of the Na- tional City Bank, with Charles Wheeler Chief Manager in charge of blotters. Reese Cleghorn is chief street cleaner of the Rome Sanitary Company, owned by Bill Buffing- ton. Frank Garrard still gets chafedp every time Harvin says something to him. Mac Shaw, Sterling McEachern, and Tommy Faulkner are all three million-dollar playboys on Broadway. Bill Little, Arthur Myers, and Bob Montgom- ery are chemists at DuPont. Their ambition is to invent something that will baffie Mr. Judd. Doug Smith, jimmy Wilds and Cliff McLen- don are all big executives in the S. W. 8: Mc Flourescent Shoe String Company. FRANK GARRABD AND HARRY BACHMAN Prophets Roni-:RT AnNo1.n SMITH Bud Hill City. Georgia .I.Y. Footballg j.V. Baseball. Bud is a real commuter. An early riser, he catches the six o'clock train every morning to get to school. His fighting spirit in the I.V. line was a large factor in their success and his cheerful smile has been a big help to everyone. IDOUGLAS SA Il'l'Il Dawg Lindale. Georgia Varsitv Football '45g j.V. Basketball '46g D-Club '45. Doug has made much of his two years at Darlington and has contributed much to school life. In his work on the IABBERWOKIQ his plaving in the bandg and his work in footballg he has exhibited a fine school spirit. .louN Hfwwoon Sroisi-:, ju. Greensboro, N. C. .V. Football '-145 Varsity Basketball '451 Track '45g Varsity Foot- mall '45g Touch Footballg Tennisg Social Committee '45, '46g Radio Clubg hnniixm-'oxx '45. 7461 Darlingtonian '46. Here's to Creensboro's charm bovf' The champion letter-writer he receives many delicately tinted, and sometimes perfumed epistles. Seriouslv. john has contributed much to school activi-r tiesg his versatilitv has shown itself in everv form from athletics to scholarship and journalism. Bur.-xx Nlooni: Sronm' The Bruin' Home, Georgia Nl. S. Lanier Medalist '43, '4-ig Upper Ten '42-'46g Intramural Ten- nisg Touch Football. Bryan, although quiet, is one of the really outstanding members of the senior class. He has consistentlv led the class since he began his career at Darlington. Dependable beyond belief we predict great success for him. -ll yi i Y V., L 1 1 55 x mil AUCUSTUS VVRICHT TILI.EX' Tilley'i Rome, Georgia AI.V. Basketball '45, j. V. Football ,445 Varsity Football '45g D- Club, Touch Football. Almost overnight Tilley grew to such prepo1'tions of size and strength that in his first varsity year he won a place on the second All-Mid-South team. Cenial and full of good wit, he has contributed much to all that makes life pleasant. .,-lag, and-KVX1 +,-.uc-,tx .QJM-JJ. ' xo ,gc -,. -1-'Rus 'cs al s3k Maj-N .,, -was ww -VN - Y Kem Castwma, N. C. Varsity Football '45, Cabinet '46g Varsity Basketball '46g D-Clubg Baseball '46, Charlton excels not only in athletics but in all phases of school activities. Few first vear boys have fitted as well into school life as has Charlton. His whole-hearted interest in all activities shows his fine school spirit. joiw FRANK VIQURNER Turner Carrollton, Georgia Swimming, j.V. Basketball, Band. Frank, the chemistry wizard, wears a perpetual smile which makes him welcome evervwhere on even the gloomiest of occa- sions. His scholastic success as well as his work with the band has won him a fine place among his fellows. 'Il'l.lUS .IICNNINCS NVADE, ju. ajuken Charlotte, N. C. Varsity Football '44, Captain '45g Varsity Basketball '45, '46, Base- ball '45, '46, President ,lnnior Class '45, Honor Council i45, Presi- dent '46, Secretary-Treasurer D-Club '45, President i46g Y Cabi- net '45, 'l'reasurer '46, Dance Committee '46g Editor Darling- fontian '46. jake is one of the most active bovs in school and deserves well all of the honors that have come to him. He possesses not only the ability to do things himself but also the knack of getting the best out of others. Although most outstanding in athletics, he has been active in every activity in school. 42 .losemi bllilili Cooni-3 XV.-xlmisii ..j00,, Greensboro, N. C. Cabinet '46, Varsity Football l45Q Captain Varsity Basketball '-16g Baseball '-16. NVhenever you pass joe anywhere always have your hand out lor a hearty handshake and a warm greeting. Sincere from the top to the bottom of his over-six-feet height. his talks at have been exceeded only by the very fine Christian way of life he leads. XVu.1.lAM BHYA NT NV1-:A'rur11is Biff, Home. Georgia Midget Football: Tennisg Softball '43g j.V. Footballg Midget Bas- ltetballg Tennisg Rifle Clubg -IABBERXVOKK ,45, '46, During his entire time at Darlington Bill has set a fine record in scholarship. He has also done excellent work on the iunior atb- letic teams. His work on the business stalls of the publications bas contributed much to their success. tcew' , 9 .af .' MXQLIL BL ,Af ' I B iz L' i YWU' fu' L 1' ' W Q..Jff w4 L MW STANLM' DAVID VVEINSTI-IIN Hunehy XVoodmere, N. Y. Tennis '-153 .I.V. Basketball '45g Track '-154 Clee Club '45g jABBi1:nf XVOKK '46 VVeinstein's Yankee accent has brought him in for a lot of kid- ding. Always willing to help others, he has gained a wide circle of friends. Cuuiuss l.oKEr WVui:ELr:n ClmrI0gf, Thomson. Georgia Varsity Football '-45g D-Club. Charley was a midget power-house in football. A good passer, he was always a good running threat and hard to stop, once under way. Easy-going, good-lunnored, he has won many friends in his one year at Darlington. 43 ROBERT PRESLEY VVu.cox VViIly Charlotte, N. C. Varsity Football '45g Varsity Baseball '44-'46g Y Cabinet '44-'46g Dance Committeeg Radio Club, I.V. Football '43, '44g Tennisg Touch Footballg jAEBEnwoxKg Darlingtoniang D-Club. Willy is one of the most popular boys in the class. He has done well in athletics and has contributed much to many school ac- tivities. VVe hope his successes here are followed by many more in college. GEORGE IAINIES VVILDS, lll Doc Hartsville, S. C. j.V. Football '44-'46g Touch Footballg Tennisg Baseball. Doc ' is quiet and unassuming but in his even-tempered way he has done much to make the years he has been at Darlington successful. FRANK CRANE VVILSON, ja. Frank ' Rome, Georgia Midget Football '42, '43g j.V. Football '45g Midget Basketball '42, '43g I.V. Basketball '45g T ennisg Swimmingg Vice-President Fresh- man Classg IABBERVVOKK '45, '-161 Historian Senior Classg Rifle Club '46g Upper Ten. Frank entered Darlington as a freshman in '42. His name has appeared frequently on the Upper Ten. In addition, he has found time to take part in many extra-curricular activities. l1AROLD NATHAN Wo1.l.sTE1N Stinky Rome, Georgia Midget Football '44-'-165 Midget Basketball '44, '45g Swimmingg Tennisg Track '465 Bandg Darlingtoniun '44g IABBERWOKK '45, '46. Early in his career, his exploits with chemistry sets won him his nickmane. He has always been great in spirit though the smallest man in the clas. His fine playing has been of great help in the band. 44 NV1i.1.1AM GARDNER XVMGHT, ju. lViIIy,' Home, Ceorgia Honor Council '41-'45, Vice-President '46g jmiamawoxx i45, Busi- ness Manager '46g D-Clubg .l. R. McCain Award '4lg I.V. Football '44g Varsitv Football '45g -I.V. Basketball '45g Midget Baseball '43, ,44g Varsity Baseball '45, '46g Dance Committee '45, '46. Gardner, a six-year member of this class, has represented his class on the Honor Council everv vear. His future promise was at- tested when he won the McCain Cup in the Lower Forms and his career has proven the promise. He has shown outstanding leadership throughout his vears at Darlington. SIGN BICPHEIKSON BICNAIR B0o' Hartsville. S. C. Traclx '-14: 'l'ouch Football: Varsity Football 315. When Boo graduated at mid-year, we all got an idea of what it would be like when june came. WVe only hope that we will be missed as much as we have missed Boo. Tuoivus Euwm Norr, IV .4 n Efl Charlotte, N. C. Varsity Football '45g D-Clubg -I.V. Football '43, '44g Baseball ,43g Social Committee '45. Few are gifted with the determination that Ed showed in over- coming his handicaps to make the Varsity football team. This fine quality will stand him in good stead and make him a success in college and afterwards. 45 fad! 704311 an! 7e4.l'amenl' of Zfze I946 Qaa ' g 31644 af fb yVe, the members of the senior class, do hereby will and bequeath of our most valuable possessions, as follows : I, Tom Alexander, leave my Harry Iames ability to Tom Ellis, in hopes he'll improve. I Maynard Ashworth, leave my manly phvsique to j. C. WVhitBeld. I, Dean Atkinson, leave my excellent chemistry mind to joe johnson. I, ,lack Brantley, leave my old rusty razor blades to Mr. Moser. I. Leon Brown, leave my nickname, LiZZ11l'd, t0 David Privette. I, Laddie Chandler, leave my nladylike ways to Dick Russell. I, Burnham Cooper. leave my 'iintelligent expression and good looks to Cunny Cunningham. I, Harry W. Bachman, leave my ability to blow smoke rings to Connie Bridges. I. Lloyd W. Brooks, leave my ability to bum to For: rest Montet. I, Hugh Bryan, leave my short black hair to Gene Scott. l, Len Chason. leave all my old razor blades to Monty Hill. I. Edgar Dunlap, leave my managing ability to Perry Borom. i, Iolin Dunson, leave my Phillip Morris' to Vernon Smith. I, Ben Hamilton, leave my quiet ways to Herman Moore. I, Tommy Faulkner, leave my shaggy hair to Forrest Montet, who I know will continue to look as neat as he always has. I, jim Fortney, am leaving K l bopel. I. Frank Garrard, leave my ability to keep my room neat and clean to Bubba Orr. I Paul Gallant, leave my quiet ways to Perry Borom I, Dick Harvin, leave my modesty to Bill Boyce. I, Terrell Hill, leave my post as school handy-man to Tommy Bowlan. I, Tom jay, leave. I, Bill jordan, leave my Southern drawl to Larry Melieever. I. Bill Kellam, leave mv sarcastic wav to Mrs. Shen- pard. I, George Lawrence, leave my beautiful ears to Harold Ferst. I, Mayo I.ittle, leave my saxaphone to Connie Bridges. in hopes he can learn to carry a tune. I, Arthur Myers. leave my Brooklyn accent to Frank Holding. I. Graham Newton, leave my tremendous build to Walker Sullivan. I, Buddy llawson, leave my ability to spend half my time in the infirmary to the future students who have trouble in Sc nior Math. I, Charlie Robinson, leave my genuis in English Litera- ture to the future Shakespeares of Darlington. I, Mac Shaw, leave my friendly smile to the future breakfastshift boys. A I, Wrgght Tilley, leave my way with the girls to the future .asan0vas. - 1, Stan Weinstein. leave my dark wavy hair to Randy Karh. I, Charlie Wheeler, leave my collosal height to Frank Bohannon. I. Harrison Lewis. leave my manly physique to Tetl Miles. I, Country Miller, leave my big town ways to Randy Kirby. I, Gentry McCauley, leave my manly physique to Byron Hayes. I, Mae MeEachern, leave my profile to Lewis Clay. I, Boo McNair, leave my most outstanding charac- teristic-my ears-to Dick Russell. I, Ed Preston. leave my trumpet to Jack Blackwood. I, Clint Provost, leave Senior Math, much to my regret. I, Louis Rogers, leave Erskine Cunningham to Darling- ton. I, john F, Stone, leave Elsie to the Darlington Dairy. I, Charlton Torrenee, leave my room-mate to carry on my after-lightsn excursions. I, Joe Warner, leave all my jokes to Tommy Thompson. I, Bob VVilcox, leave my one step ahead process lo Forrest Montet. I, Iim VVilds, leave my long, lean frame to Doug Sowerby. I, Reese Cleghorn, leave Dirttown to Mr. King. I, Howard Hart, leave my Lab locker to johnson. I, Thomas Horton, leave all of my old bones to Dog, I, Otis Milner, leave Darlington- I, Danny Moore, leave the training rules to Sack Milligan. I, Dale McWhorter, leave my French book to Mr. Arnold. I, Dick Pettet, leave a pencil to Mr. Cobb. I, Bryan Storey, leave my Senior Math homework to Fowler. I, Frank YVilson, leave my ability to clear the streets of Rome to any junior with an A card. I, Harold VVollstein, leave my excess height to Doug Sowerby. I, Gardiner Wright, leave a pack of Bull Durham to Mr. Cobb. I, Buflinglon, just-leave- I, Lester Dollar, leave my Marine uniform to Dr. VVright. Hereunto Attesterl: Ilximv VV. BACIIMAN, FRANK Gan- umm. Witnessecl By: Tom JAY. Bon VVu.cox, Luwu NV. Bnooxs, 'I'i-:aaELr. VV. HILL. Semin Snqu CIIASS Olflfli IICHS HIKIII-XIII? Fl'Il,Kl li IJl'f'.S'iIll' ' XVu.l,l,-xx: lim wx , . Yin'-l'1'f'.wirl1'n' HIVIIAHIP Iil'sslcl,1. ,1UllUl'fTHIIIIl'il H1'pn'.w'r1lulil 1 Im IAN liucsr- . Ilm1m'Cfmm1'il li1'pr'1'.s'1'11I1lIi1 H'll'k rung, lvl! in I'i,LIlIf.' SL-nit. il. llulmxtun, Soxu-1'lwy'. Bnlmnnml, Xlc'Kvm'm', 1,111-kvlvy .,..4 Uiflzllr rmr: li, Nlurgnn, Ilvu- slumg VI, Flcilmwn. Iirywln, NY. Sllllixgul. -lK'IlIlill2'N .... Frnnf rnu'.' Kfufw. lu-yy H, Rllsm-H. li. KIIIIIIHIIQIIIIIII. Xlilaw. Xlnmtvl. Orr. ,A -.p if Jgmd X 18 ,V lwmlc mu' fr!! In ruffll: IP. Xlm'g.l1u, XI.1m:il1g. llivlw, lf. Xlfw4rl'1-flulflx. l'llk'lxL'l' ..., Xliflflfwmuf Unrmrl. li.iIunmnqIn.1m ' mlm I-111 I lull ll lbxxifl I li llumlsl Ii l.lllIHH1'l' XI4'f'I4'H'lIIKl lfllmlxx'-ll. Xl-mxlzm-Qu.. Xllugvx. 11lU!'IIlllII, li. XNIV- ' .,., ' ' : . ' . N'lnlxIlL',l'1-lkvl.lx.lulmxm1. unwafi Mrk rung frfl IU liglll: Unxmm. H, llmwlulx, Slvxvlns. lilglvkxxuugl, l'111'l'isln ...., XIi4lfIl1'1m1': llil-lim, lh'c'sv. llglrclx. Kirlny, ' Il XI Ilill Xxvillillullllll XI l'mr'ul- . Smith. 'l. 'l'lm1'npvm ,,.. lflnrzl rfvui' lhmlzm. Xlznswx lwrmn Wgl1'rn1.nlIu. ll,XI1w . 5 . ,. . . 11 Nlmxx. ., XnflIl4'.'lll4'4f.'l3l'lrIQ4's.f.l'llcll1p,Dlg'Lm'y,l',.1sllnlgn1Ll',II15,l'l,ll1l1g1hgm QQLNMW fx IW f 4, WV: .--. I ANDERSON ANDREWS ARRINCTON BARRON BERRY BIRDSONC BLOCKER BOREN BOYCE BRENVER BROVVN, H. CLAY COUSINS IDENNY IDESPURTES DONAIIIIE EATON FERST 5 ROSTER GIKANT GUNSOLUS HAIR ' HALL HATTAWAY HENDERSON HENNING HENSON HEYMAN HILL. R. HOLDING I'IUNTER JORDAN, C. KELLER LAWRENCE, C. X1ALONP1 BIELLEN NIORRISON 50 CLASS OFFIC EHS ALAN STRAND . Prgqdcnf CHARLES LAVVHENCE V160 Prgmlgm CJBY BREWER . Honor Cmmczl Represcfntatwz MCKINNEI' OTFLEX' PARKER, L. PORTER PRETZ RHODES ROWE SITTON SINIITH, B. STRAND TOWERS WALLACE VV ARREN VVARWICK VVI-IITFIELD VV ILLIA BISON VVILSON WOHL 5WW f'f.iifw' if:'z2f..Q-,i'1'4 f-' JPQT Z5 . g ' ' 4131? ', ' if ' J- I . J,-J ny K4 W' l JCM :fi Q. A'1'K1Ns ISUUK1-in Blmnslmw. L. Buncrl llf'll4Il,lD CIIAM mens C1111-1A'l'llAM 'DURHAM FOX'Vl.IilK. F. IIAAS I lAc:c:.um l1,xm'm' I lm J, .I .M :Ksc mx QILNSS UFFIQIEIRS Corwun 'l'm'l,fm 1,4 5 fl, f EI.DliH Pr:Auc'1-1 . . . X I sulfn' X'V11,l.lAM XlCNlUl.l.XN . llfmm' ffmmril liz pn sr nfulzl 1 HOSTICH .IOliNS'l'UN. D. -Iomcs. C. KAIKIKII KIM: Klxuslfcmn-S Mrrn l,15nls1-1'1 rlc1x Xlll.N14:n.NI. X ICI JONOUCH XICLICOIJ xlCxlUI,l,AY PAYNIQ Pl43.xm:l4: Jw li1c:1lA1ms liurzlllc llmcmzn S11.xxlm.1x SXIITIL A. S'l'mu-ir, ll. Sl'x.l.n',-xx. T. TAYLOH TIIOXIPSON. B TUIKISIDY XV!'IA'I'IllzliS. l. XVI-:I,1.mmx ezfzedfzmen Tux: Xloss 1 faww aafuwi OIVFIK IICHS lIl..uu1:x1ir: limucu l'l'r'.s'irlf'nl 'lbw Voss X'ir'1'-l'1'1'.s'i1l1'nl llmmr fvllllllffl Ii1'p1'1'.s'1'ul1lIiw' l'1'm1I rnup lrfl lu r1,Ql:l: INIIIUV, xlilfllll, Eilllllllll. l'ikl'llll'l', Pau iN ..,. S1'runfl ruff: Stl'1lIlQ1', IAIKNKNUII, XY.. Sl7i'Qll'lllilIl, l7ul'u Xluss ,... l'f1irrl mir: lizlkvr. l,2ll4k1'l'. l'.. xilll'l'2lf'. Stvgaxll, .Muslim ..., Ifmullz mir: Xllnlly Xivm. llust, liulwilnwll. C .-Xlriclgv .,.. lfiflf: VIHIAI lhlwvll. I.. 'l'ml:v. l'1'ix'c-tlv. liraulc-lm, fjlillllllllll .... 1511144 H111 : Cfrrlpvppvr. ll.1y4-N. Yugi. Xian ICNYLIII. l's'tc'rsmn, Iirunnu' ...., N 'ul 1PiI'llll'l'IlI Denis, Luitis. l,l'2ltIl1X'. 3-I ATHLETICS 1 .IAKE WADE . . Captain Louis Hunnius . . Co-Captain 'IACK BHANTLI-:Y . . Co-Captain GJIJJZQQO-0-tad!! COACHES H. C. Nln.1,1c:AN . . Head Coach C. W. HAVVSON . . Lim' Couvh I.. S. Rnnm-:CK . . BackfieldC0u1'h ll AD L SQU 4 FOOTBAI VARSITY mg' ....--.lQln FIRST TEAM DABLINGTON 0: CASTLE HEIGHTS 0 The Tigers opened their 1945 football season on Saturday night, September 29, by tying a highly-touted Castle Heights team from Le- banon, Tenn., 0-0. The game was slowed down considerably by wet ground, but both teams showed a fighting spirit. Both threatened many times but lacked the punch to put the oval across. DARLINGTON 0, DAVIDSON 7 Next the Tigers ionrneyed to Davidson, N. C., to meet the Davidson Frosh. The Tigers played excellent ball, but lost 7-0. Outgaining the Frosh in every department, including 14 Hrst downs to 4, the Tigers showed that they would give all their opponents plenty of trouble. DARLINGTON 32, M. G. C. 0 The Tigers won their first game of the season on Saturday night, October 20, when they de- feated Middle Georgia College 32-0. The Lake- siders were never seriously threatened and racked up what was to be their biggest win of the season. In the first half six touchdowns were made by VVade, Moore, and Brantley. The last touch- down was a queer one in the fact that a tackle. McWhorter, made it by intercepting a lateral in the last minute of play. DARLINGTON 20, G. M. C. 0 On Friday night, October 26, the Tigers trounced Georgia Military College, of Milledge- ville, 20-0 before a large crowd. The first score came in the first quarter when VVade passed to Brantley who raced from the 25 the rest of the way for a touchdown. Late in the third period Wade went 12 yards around end for the second tally. Harvin converted both times. The last score came in the middle of the last period when Montet went over from the one. The Tigers were hot that night and couldn't be stopped. DARLINGTON 0, NORTH FULTON 7 In a tense game from start to finish, the Tigers fell before the North Fulton Bulldogs on Friday night, November 4. The Lakesiders lost, but not before giving North Fulton their hardest game of the season. The first half was a nip-and-tuck affair with both teams playing good ball. just before the half ended, the Tigers drove to the North Ful- ton one-foot line, and had time enough to exe- cute but one play. This play failed and the score stood 0-0 at half time. In the middle of the final period the North Fulton team scored on a run by Captain 0'Neill from the l0. The extra point was good, and the Bulldogs walked off the field with a hard won victory. DAHLINGTON 6, T. M. I. 13 On Saturday afternoon, November 5, the Ti- gers iourneyed to Sweetwater, Tenn., to play a strong Tennessee Military Institute team. The Tigers fought hard, but, as was the case in other games, Ladv Luck iust wasn't with them. The T.M.l. boys got the jump on the Tigers by racking up two touchdowns in the first half on runs by Mc-Millan and Chnmley. However, the Tigers were not to be out-done and Wade scored on a 5-yard buck in the third stanza. In the final period Torrenee caught a pass and was headed for a score when he was tackled. just be- fore his knees hit the ground he lateraled to Wheeler who in turn raced for a touchdown. However, it was ruled that his knees had hit the ground and the Tigers lost the touchdown. This game left the Tigers with one tie and one loss in the lNlid-South conference. DARLINGTON 12g RIVERSIDE 7 On Saturday night. November 17, the River- side Cadets rolled onto the Darlington gridiron confident of triumph over the Tigers. It took but one quarter to convince the cadets that it would not be as easv as they expected. VVade raced 70 yards for a score in the open- ing minutes of the game only to have it called back. In the second period, however, Brantley tallied on a 6-yard buck. The Tigers held this 6-0 margin until the final stanza when Riverside went ahead 7-6. On the next play Moore passed to Brantley on the Tiger 45 and Brantley raced 55 yards to paydirt. DARLINCTON 20, SEWANEE 0 On Thanksgiving Day, the Darlington Tigers met the Sewanee Tigers on Barron Field. Felker started the touchdown parade in the middle of the second period when he slashed over from the one. The extra try was good, and the Tigers led 7-0. The Lakesiders held this score until the middle of the third quarter when Wheeler scampered over for the second touchdown. ln the final period Brantley raced through the entire Sewanee team for 53 yards and a touch- down. The extra point was missed and the game ended 20-fl in favor of the Lakesiders. DARLINGTON 0, MCCALLIE 6 For their last game of the season the Tigers journeyed to Chattanooga to meet their tradi- tional rival, McCallie. Having lost to the Blue Tornadoes for the past two years, the Tigers were set for a win, but luck was still against them. I Early in the first period, Brantley, the team's able co-captain, suflered a broken leg while mak ing a tackle. The team was stunned by the loss of Brantley, but became even more determined to win. The first half was played on even terms with both teams driving and then being forced to punt. In the third quarter one of the queer things of football occurred. The Tigers drove from their own I1 to the McCallie 42 in nine plays, and it seemed to be the Tigers' day. But on the follow- ing play, Moore raced to the thirty only to have the ball stolen from him by Humphreys of Mc- Callie, who raced 70 yards for a touchdown. It all happened so quickly that no one knew what had happened. The Tigers fought back, but were unable to score and McCallie again tri- umphed. SECOND TEAM 1 NlctXVHUHTIfR VUURIH All- wifi-sfmfh cif-urn VI-,Xlirl-Sunil: Wimulmf-If SHUM, Tliuu, l ms'l' 'I'lf,xM Qaeda!! rqwaacla ROGERS All-,Xlifl-Smzill 'I'm'kl1' 'irtctoxn l'l4.xxs , Q Y mzAx'r1,m' 'rII'l'I X v U'inm'r ul Irupllrf pr1'.w'nlr'rl lzgf -XII-Wlffl-M1111 C-Huff! limlio Shfliun wzscm fm nm..-1 Sl-'rzomv 'I ICXXI rzllurllvlv playm' nn Ilw' Ivum. HU lin - Hllfk rmr, lefl to right: Sowerby, Littlejohn. Cofer. Alolnwson, Nlontgonu-ry. I. johnson, NVilds. C, Lawrence. . . , stun. Montgomery, .l. johnson. Xl'ilds, G. Lawrence .... ll, loe Dodd. Thornton, Coach Cobb .... Firs! rmr: Bowlan. llarmatli. Davison, ci:lI'l'ilTtl, Ilryan. XVilson. U. Milner, A. Smith. Blot-lu-r. union. fyczlzdifq The lil-45 ,I.Y. team, under the able direction of Mr. Cobb. completed its season with three wins. four losses and one tie. Some thirty-five boys were out for this Vt'ill'iS team and all of them enjoyed it very much. The first game of the season was played in l,in- clnlt- against tfaxe Springs Varsity. Though both teams fought hard, the game ended in a 0-0 dead- loeli. l or their next game the Baby Tigers entertained the lloclunart Varsity. Though they put up a good tight they were beaten by a much stronger Hock- mart team. 20-0. The 'Xnehor Duck Boys' Club was next on the .I.Y. schedule and barely nosed out the .l.V. 6-0. ln a return gaine with Care Springs the .I.V. won their Hrst game of the season. T-6. For their next encounter of the season they enter- tained the Rockmart B team and won the game easily. 25-0 The .l.Y. journeyed to Shannon for a game with the unbeaten Model team. After holding the Model boys through most of the game the Baby Tigers were scored on in the fading minutes of the game on a blocked punt and lost a heartbreaker. 6-0. The bI.V. suH7ered their worst defeat of the season in their next encounter. Xleeting a far better team. Xlcllenry. the -I.V. fell 25-0. The Baby Tigers fought hard and gave the ML-Henry team a run for its money. In their final game of the season the j.V. nosed out O'Keefe lunior High of Atlanta 13-6. The game was deadlocked 6-6 with only fifty seconds left in the game when Fowler took a pass on the five and stepped across for the score. The captains of this year's team were Frank Gar- rard and Hugh Bryan. liflrlc Vllllf lr!! In ri,uf1l: 'l'aul1u', C.. l,1lw1'1-lam-, XY1ll'l'l'll, hlaxm-kwin, lmulwluy. I74'l1ny. lkrllwiluy lillmh-s, XY. XIillIl'I', lf. Ifmv I' Ill 1 Xml ' . wmv. . lm-xxx, , , lfmnl run: Hull. Hl'llHillQ, II1-rlclvlwmr, Xlulmu-. Ivlawwn. lh-rlsmx. lf:-rxt, XYllHill'ill. 'xIlCl1'l'N Bil'il9HIl1l.xil'KillIll'f, ,wwf ancf ,me awzadz MVA' IIYHQ lwjl In Vigjfll: cjlllllilllilll, XYa1l'wivL. King. H, VIQIIUIHIJSUII. Yugi. lI.nll XiXUll. H1n'clm'1', HUlYkl'l' ...., Uirlrllr' I'1lll I. xxl'.lHll'I'9. Nlzu-Ifxxmn, Iiltula-11, Ulllvx. Nl:-Dnmmulqll. l3ul'm11 Fllilllllllill. I. lillssvll, c:lll'LlUIklIIl, Vrixvttn- ..,, l l'mnl r4ru': IJ ,lUlIllSf4Hl.HillxI'I'.SII'ilIIQl'.xlU1Ilx,X1US9..'xfkili5. Nl:-Nlullsul. Sl:-Qzxll. IJul'v'w-. 'i. Sullixam. ui ul. X'Al1S1'I'Y 13ASK1f'1'13.'X1,1, SQUAD Ill loluuu C' 1 u'k'r Pvttvt 12l'1ll1l'll'i11 x1C'f1'lll1l'Y 1lit'1w I1-lx C'o-u'h11'm liurk roug lrfl to riglul' llowluu. K out-h X1i11ig.Ez . ' ' X '- v x 1 1 X1 Nou ,,.. Huw ml mu: 'Vanjlf r. 1'il'11x1'l', l1:u'vin. '1u'uvr, 11. Littlf-. Xloutct, 11. Klorgzux .... lfirst rmr: B. Cf1muc1h-r, NI, Ilill Scott. Cf. Cuuuinjthzuu. Nfilvs, Bohzuulon, XVill1L'. Wa, awww lhm- 1946 huslwtlmll tvauu sturtt-cl its scusou ua good orc1c'r hx' L1t'1.1'1lt1llg CIo11iusx'i1h-, .'X11I., 41-8. Thx- '1'ig.fc-rs. houstiug at fiuv tt-sun. lu-ld tho uppcr hauul ull tht- wav. lligh scorn-r for tht- gzuuc wa.. lov XY1ll'llt'l', nlmlv captain from Crooushoro. N. C. lu tht- sm-oud gauuc ol' thc st-usou thc '1'igerN clroppt-41 an 111-:1l't1n't-ztkc-1' to tht- T.N1.l. tivo. T.1N1.l. iuuux-41 to :ul S-5 h-:ul at tht- mul of thx- first qumrtcr auu1 surgn-11 forwurcl 15-S ut half timo '1'1u-u that Tiqvrs sturtvcl scoring rigJ,ht auul 11-ft to go Ll1lt'ili1 19-18 at thc- t1u'cc- llllt1l't0l' mark. .Nlthough tht- 'l'igvrs fought h1u'L1, the 1111211 count wus '1'.M.1.. 28g Darlington. 25. High score-1' Wu-9 1vV1ll'lll'l' with Si points. '1'hm- third guxuv was pluyvcl uguiust thv 111111 B tn-zuns of 1,1SQ,1l1l. Mu. lu thc B 11211110 tht- Pisgnll fin' outclussvd thu Tigers, 34-14. lu the- LILIIIIU. as in thc B, Pisgah was too good and 11014-alta-41 tho Tigvrs, 51-34. lligh scorer for the Tiqt-rs was XVIIYIIOI' with 11 points. The Tigcrs sulfvrccl their third straight 411-fc-at of the svusou wha-11 tht-v went to C1l1ltt21ll00g1l to Incl-t the Strong X11-lf1111ic tvzuu. Tha- Tigvrs tit-tl thv count nt 15-15 ut half timv, hut werv ch-- tvc-ute-c1 46-'33, 111 the prv1imium'y tht- Tigvr B tcauu ff-11 hvforc tht- Mr-Callie Bk, 37-21. lu tht- Qauuv Nlih-s was top scorer with 13 points. Tha- Tigvrs ut-xt C1l'110R11l'Q1 the Nlcllvllry HW' Q38-29. lu an pu-limivmry gzum- tht- B tozuu lost to thc comhiuvd fucultx' tczuus of Nlcllvury and Durliugtou, 37-QT. lu thc- gzum- tht- Tig:-rx tmilt-L1 through t1u'vc- quau'tc-rs hut got hot in '5 at N. I ir.s'1 row, left fo right: C. Lawrence, M. llill. VV. Little, Miles, VVade .... Second row: E. Cunninglnnn. Scott. Felker, Montet .... Third row: Harvin, XVarner. Bohannon, the final and trampled the McHenry hoys. High scoring honors were shared hy Miles and Wade with 14 each In their next game the Tigers ripped through Berrv High. 38-25. In a preliminary game the Tiger faculty noscd out the B team, 34-26. In the A game the Tigers won easily and sent in reserves freelv. The high scorer was again Warn- er with 12 points. For their last game of the season to be re- corded in the annual. the Tigers journeyed to Sweetwater, Tenn.. to meet T.M.I. Once again the mighty T.M.I. team humbled the Tigers, only this time it was had. T.M.l. grabbed a quick lead and never lost it, winning 58-33. 64 7114 Squai Sflllllllllpl, left Io right: Coach Heddeck, Parrish, G. NVright, Andrews. R. -X. Smith, W'armath, F. Fowler. Clay. XVarren Reese, Forlney. ,I. Johnson, B. Rawson. Cofer, Dunlap, Tufts, Caldwell .... Kneeling: H. Brown. Mellen, Strand, Eaton C. Lawrence, Hull, Keller, Loekeby, F. VVilson, Daxison, R. VVlneelcr, Jennings, VVeinstein .... Sitting: Borom, Hardy Ferst, Pearce, Joe Dodd, H. Fowler, R. Cunningham, R. Horton, R. Iohnson, McClelland, Hamilton. anim. Waadifaf Had-fzelialf A few days after the Christmas holidays, the 1946 .I.V. basketball team began practice under the able leadership of Coach Reddeck. A great number of boys were present at the opening practice and with boys being cnt from the varsity every day, the j.V. grew into a large group. It was decided to take five boys and let them choose their teams. The boys picked to choose werelftobert Horton, Louis Clav. Harold Fowler, Rav Cunningham and jack Blackwogd. Each team had a ferocious name such as Fowler's VVhite Demons, Blackwood's Black Phantoms, Cunniugham's Purple Terrors. Clay's Wildcats, and Hortonis All-Stars. Onlv one outside game has been played thus far. that being against Tubize, which the I.V. won, 22-13. A most eniovable season is anticipated by every member of the team. 65 Slrnuling. lvff Io right: Cimu-In lic-clcln-ck, Vogt, Priw-tlv. -IUIIUS. XIRICICXKLKIX. Cl. Rcnlminsmn. 'llmxw-rs llnssoll, Akriclgc- .,.. Knr'r'lin,q: Baku-r, Sh-gall. linlm-. Spm-mwlmn, Austin, XV. linwwn, I' l'm'lu-r ..., Silling: lJul'n-, l lll'!I!l'l'. Voss. Martin, Sklllllllll, Paris, XIIIITZIX. G ,J 4 V I' , L' r Z V , f .A . 1 if 0 . f ' V Slunrling. lvfl In right: Crum-In linwsml. l,L'tl'I'SUll, Ilaxggurd. lim-lu: U'f'llbrvl'll. lirauln-n. lluyr-s .... Km'1'l1ng1: Tungv. Monk, Atkins, .-X. Smith, Xlm'Nlullun. GG . ,, I Burk row lcfi to right: V. Smith, Sullivan, Harvin, Russell, Sowerhy. Chason. Bohannon. Blackwood. Dunlip Suonrl row: Weinstein. Schutte. Montgomery. Boren. . . . First row: joe Dodd, Bryan, Turner, Cielow, Clrrartl VVade. Pretz. 'haw Although the 1945 team was not versatile, it showed up very well and produced some fine runners, high iumpers and field men. Having no one in the 440 and 880 the Tiger ciuder men were handicapped considerably, but the team stood out in everything else. Two men from the '45 Cinder team made All-Mid-South: jack Crav in the mile, and ,Iohn Akers in pole vaulting. Crav's best time for the mile was 4 minutes, 47 seconds. Akers' best vault was 1.1 feet, 2 inches. The Tigers took fourth place in the Mid-South Tournament and second in the Baylor llelavs. Other meets during the season were as follows: Darlington 91- Berry School 26g Darlington 3835-T.N'l.l. 3354. The Tigers also dropped a meet to McCallie. The Tigers are looking forward to another season with great hopes that this season will he even more successful than last year's. GT -sl lil T ' Standing I ff fo right: Coach lieddeck, Orr. -lay, Kirlmy, Sullivan, H. Cunninghain, Kellanl, Rawson, A. bnuth Brnwuf Couh Runs n .... Kneeling: llarvin. Pettet. Felker. NVile-DX, C. Lawrence. VValla1'e. Brooks. YV:1rul'r. TUTIKIIU W rl' Hieks. E The I9-15 basehall teani finished the season with seven wins and three ties. The '45 team was one of the hest seen around this area and produced a pitching stall that was reallv hot. Heath Xlexander. Iohu Iohusou. ,lack Henderson, and VVith- ers Brooks were outstanding on the mound. while Harvin and Hoe Brown held down the first sack. Ed leter and Newell Hicks were catchers. and Wade held the second-base iob. Stanford had the short-stop position, with Yankee on third Glasgow. Wilcox. Cunningham, and Xloore rounded out the team hy playing in the outfield. Though not as iuauv Nlid-South games were played last year as were wanted. Coach liawson said he had several on tap For this year. The Tigers expect a very' successful season in the tact that Brooks, Harvin, Hicks. YVade. NVilcox. and Nloore are back. and there are several good newcomers. 68 G04 litstuliclilig for tlic '45 um wcro Monty Hill. ral Miles. mul Snow olcling, ln ilu' Micl-Soutli urnamvnt llill plug-val irml wliilv llolcling cami' se-vm-ntli. Stl'011g,tlic-m-cl tlw I't'l'lll'll of Hill :mal lilvs, plus sq-wi-ul nvw- mwrs, tlic Tigvrs urn- ox- fcting il good golf se-axon ul sc-vc-1'a1l tournaunvnt-4 iw- lx-on sclwclulvtl. 5 I v 1. l.1'ft Io right: liorom, Milos, Dnnsou. Bmntlvy. NI. llill. D. Morgan. Nh-l,4-nclon, lfvrsl. fi ,,l:'?'t W n ' V fjqwxf W Oi 'jut7'l'.L? M ' M' , ,ff ffgffwy' Slumling, lv!! lo rigfhl: llviimg Nli'l'iilL'lll'!'ll, l'rc'stoli. B. Smiili, Tufts .... Knc'f'lin,L:: VI. B. Doclrl. ff. Clunninglmm. N. Smitli. Xvilflhklfll. C. Pairlwr. B. l.ittl1- 60 J'. T.3.,i.t. To concluclc 21 very suc- on-ssful sczlson. the 1945 TL-miis Tvzun. inclucling Alvxzliiclcw. Hicks. llcily. Oclismw. Losliv. mul Her- man, cincliccl flu- Mid- Soutli clmmpionsliip, witli Alvxanclel' winning the sin- gh-s mntcli, and Hicks uncl .'xl0Ykllllll'l', tliv cloulmlvs. Tliv team also umussccl miougli points to win tlic- 'iTc-aim Cup. This ya-ur'Q tvaun is looking forwurfl with liopc to duplicating tlw succclss of last YOQIYQS YCQIH1. XX nrxxvvlx. l,11llwil1'l'. .xlllll'l'54lII, Xiznlulng Hull, l3m1k4'l', Hr. czlilflx ..,. l'4l'lPllf rnlr: llxlrww Killwqllllallxu. U. Icvlnxuxtull ' l Hfilllffiflif. lwfl In l'i,Lf!lfI ff. liulvlxmm, Smw-l'luy. NlUIllgIUl!l4'l'f. l'l'musl. Slum. NY, Sullixalu. XIAIIIIIUIQ. 'I'iIh-x. Uflmls, XY. Nlll nvr. Xlxn-xx. Ill WlIlll .... Swrllrrl: lifmv, ll. Xlnurwu H, lillwm-Il 51'l111:u1. XIVXX-llUl4tL'l', lilmrlc-x. 'llnrr1rhvrn,XYilli1u1Nm. Xvxxlmu 7auc!n Jlaalfialf and Scream M muy lwfl f1ll'l,Ql1lIfflL'lilW, ljllflllllll, xli'l'XlllIll'f'. Howl:-r Sllillllhlill. l'm1Qn-. Bmw-, Siltcm ,... Uiflzllr rurzy- XYuIu!, ' . SfI'llll1l lI1mts'1'. Clmplllulu. llzair. l.lfIl4', UNI:-3. To nhamuaal 7emuJ1 umlinu. lrft to right: SI. Liul.-, NY:-instcili. Stonc, Nlontct, -lay, Brooks, Baicliinzin. Clizlsoii, Y. Smitli, NY. Sullivan, Alu undn-r, lim: l.n-wix, Nlauiicw-, C. l'au'lwi', Pri-ston. VVairnmtli .... Kmwlillu: llurt. L. clll2lIlllll'l'. Mcflla-llnml. XYilliaunsou Y I lvniw-1-, xvlilll, lnvmz Xlairtin. NY, llnwxoil, lfiilov, Hoc-lux llalrdv, 'l'owoi's. I,1-cllu-th-r. :L Smillu. Strand, jnhamaaaf rquzfeficd 'l'lu- purposc of Intramural .Xtlilc-tics is to furnish 1-wrciso for all the boys not lJ2ll'tlClDilllllQ in Yursitv sports. This prograin is divided into tlircxe groups: Tc'miiQ Toucli Footlmll and Soccer, and Swimming. Tliougli tlic-V iicvcr lizlvc :mv out- sich- ganws. tlic liovs plan' among tlicnisvlvc-s and cnjoy it very mucli. Tlicsa- groups wore zllily clii'vr,'tm-cl liy Klr. Nlillc-r, Xlr. Colili. Xlr. Cray, Nlr. Clark, Xlr. llom'y.m1cl Xlr. Xlosvr. 71 -3 L. ORGANIZATICDNS liuek row, If fi to rigzhl: McMullan. Brewer, li. Russell, Reese. Moss .... Front row: D. Moore, NVacle. C. VVright. 'l'. Hill. Jlanoa Gonna!! A great trust is placed in the hands of bovs elected bv their classmates to mem bership in the Honor Council-to maintain the spirit of honor at Darlington. These bovs, realizing the seriousness of the trust vested in them. have macl-c the Council one of the most efficient organizations in school. VVhile the Honor Council does not have any final authority. it makes recom- menclations to the facultv in cases of infractions of rules. It has been the history ofthe Honor Svstem that, while vounger bovs ancl those unfamiliar with Darling- ton traditions hare been clealt with lenientlv, no bov who habitually holds hi-a honor lightly has been allowed to remain at Darlington. XV.-xoif: xvlillllfl' l'rc'.wirIent Vive'-Pnnvirlvnl 74 ll Stmuling. lvf! Io right: Xv.lI'IIt'I'. Torrenee. Felker. I. johnson, Miles, YVilcox, Mon- tel. Hicks. T. Horton, Mc-Kem-ver. Rogers .... Swuierl: il. Russell. VVzule. XicCnnle'v. Rex. Ni. C, Clark, jay. M. llill, Brantley. ny!! For manv vears, the Y.Nl.C.A. Cabinet has been an integral part of Darlington lifeg it plans and supervises the various religious services held at the school. The Cabinet is composed of boys elected from the student body. It was led this year bv industrious and capable Gentry McCauley. The Y Cabinet and its members feel that verv much has been accomplished in respect to the religious ideals of the students. Also, the Cabinet inxites. as guest speakers. ministers from different cities. This vear we were fortunate in having Dr. Vernon Brovles, of Atlanta, and Dr. Robert Miles. of Lexington. Ky. The Cabinet owes much of its success to the capable direction of Nlessrs. Clark. Honey, and King. Niall.-xUi.1':x ju' llIl.L, M. WAni4 l'rz'.viclf nl X if-0-l':'e.s-izlmil Secretary Tr1'11.s'urr:r 75 TOM .IAY . -IDI-I IIOHNSUN . ALR1-:RT ORR . LOUIS ROGERS , -IOHN DUNSON . PAHNICK AIENNINCS FRANK VVILSQN . FRANK clAllRARll HARRY BACHNIAN 'IQHN STONR . .Il-:RR Donn . . LARRY NIc:K1-Llsvrzu 'lm jmiwrrmx EDITOR IAL STAFF T6 762 1946 xV!iIC.H'I . Eflifm'-in-ffllivf . ,'xS.8'iSfIIllf Editor PlI0f0,Ql'!lfJlIil' Eclifor . I r'11fur1'.s' Ifrlitm' Snrinl Editor . Spnrfx Ifflifnr . . Hi.9tm'i11n . Prnplu'l . . l'mplu'! Sz'11ior.v'Eflifor . SI'lIf0l'-S El1ifUl' . . Typisi JABBERWOKK lil 1921 tlu- first Dairlliigitoii .mimul Cllllll' into cxistm-ilu-. In i927 the llilllll' war. cliziugvci froni Thr' lfurum to it prcwm-nt mum-. thc' IAimr1liw0kK. In 1943, publi- cation of tlu- x'c':1i'imm:ok was siispviiclcrl dm- to wurtimo conditions. Lust ye-ar. limw-va-11 pulilic-ulimi was usguiii pussilmic. Nlucli Clvclit for this Yl'1ll S book slioulcl iw givvii to till- liusiiwss Stuff, lIIldl'l' ' - - w v tin' Qlll'l'L'tlUIl of cv1ll'liIlt'I' VVII puimlicuticm. 'gilt wiiicli has I'2liSl'Kl thc' iivcvssaiiv funds for its XXI: thi- stuff. linux' trim-nl to prm'iLiv for X011 in this -IABBICIKXVUKK an km-vpsukc wliicli slioulcl vw-1' rc-cull lmppx' rizivs ut time-i'l,:1k1'si1lv. BUSINESS S'l'.'Xl l lilJl'l'OlKlM, s'r,xi-'if -i ,MQ gf af. E. - G ,.,. ' ii' . . - .L , A , 2 M, .1.a+.w. A in I ,Q -A 2 4 A 7h ll ll Ol FICl'IltS jimi-1 NV.'xm . . . l'1'1'.siclvr1! Louis Rooizns . . Viva-I'rr'sif1vr1i Dick H,xm'lx .... Sl'l'l't'f!Il'!l-Tl'l'flSllf! r The DN Cluh of Darlington has us its 17I'llllilTf,' purposv, tha- fostering of wholc-soma' zltlilvtic- in- trrvst to tht- e-nd that Darlington School may hu serve-cl in ways that will contrihutc to its cordial rclntionship with other institutions. Other purposes of the club are to aid tht- coaches in the selection of men who are to receive- monogrumsg to uromote good sportsmanship, both on thc- athletic- held, und in the everyday relation- ships among the hoysg to uphold the training regu- lations submitted by the uoache-sg and to act as 1111-diatom' between the coach and any boy that commits an infraction of the-sv rules. Not pir'hn'cfd: Bou1.,m Blwsox Lxwm-'NH C' Sl-,LNIAN XVHIILIVI' CC T8 Zfppm Sin: 7en :,f - f - . . ' f 1 -2 ' 1 J .Ffa 1? ' ,' , if-,P 1 Q ' . 8' -. - I X ,jflf f sf' lwllllflll l'rYlI', lwll lu rlufal: ll. Sturm, xlL'lXiIllll'f'. XYilliullls1m. lfzlrl. HUIIIHIIQ ..,. 'l'l:irrl rmrg ffumim. NYilsnn. -I. Dmlml. KIA H gl I V V 'A I Y Q ll ' .... . '1'n1l1. l'47IlL.' 51N'1lI'IllLlll, -Lay. .IUIIIISUIL xlLlL'l',XX1lIl. . . . l'1l'.x'l rnul' Uulul. Sll'lllILU'. l',ul1n', HRIXXNHII. l,Illlil'l4. Nluss. .feacfefzfifuip Qaauffz 9 U'fHH!- lf!! '1' lllllff Ulhilflllll Slvxnml. BIYIIIIIAQ, xY1lI'llt'l'. lkuegm-uw. XYzlmlm'. l'1n'Hxl'I'. Uvmwmn. AI.n3 ,... Sr'u!r'1l': 'lf llill Xlvilmx- Em, Xlllcs, XX rxglul. ,l. JUIIIISUII. TU qtv' Duxsox Hrsslarn. B1mx'r1.Ex' 'JM' Clmirmml Virz'-Clmi: nmn Sl'I'l'l'lIll'!f I r1'11.x'urc'r fbancee ' 5fIllllIi7lLf, left to right: D. Moore, lie-csc, E. Cunningham, Stone, Orr, Wright, Il. Moorv, Fvlker, 'l'orrc-llce, T. Ilorton, Harvin, Rogers, M. Hill .... Seated: R. Hussm-ll. VVz1dv. XVilL'ox, Dunson, Montvt, jay, Bruntlcy, Brooks, 80 II ' ,Xu .iiku l s M Q V i ' f I - :Q w N - 'K . .7 , ' ,F ig . . Jw - . ' . .R A., pg ,t,. '- rw is i 'A J . . -, e' -A ' x N. A--T - W, - 0 r .. .5,4,4':.2 CA' ' Mus. D. NYu.i.ls l Ill NlIll The Dance Committee has as its purpose the planning, decorating, presenting, and supervis- ing ol' the dances given at the school. The Nlid-XVinter dance this year. with school orchestra playing. was a lot of fun for everybody The orchestra really came through with some swell music. Intermission was held at 'Guest llouse' so generously given to the school hy Mrs. French. Several memhers of the school family worked together and gave us a fine time. ln lXlarch. the 'Ship-lVreck' dance stands out on the Social Calendar. At this dance. everybody dresses as if they had hccn shipwrecked. ' VM. fr rm BU!! The Final Ball at Commencement is a fine relief for a weary crowd of seniors. This is gen- erally the hest dance of the year. It helps end successfully another year at Darlington. Our school orchestra this year, under the lead- ership ot Len Clhason, was a swell gang, and the music good. They got started with a 'Bang' right after Christmas and. during the second semester. played several engagements. They gave outn with any and all types of music and topped it all oil with several hot solos. If these boys could stick together. we are sure they could go places' in the music world. Uaclzedw Sl rrmling. IMI lu right: ll. Nluurv, l,. fflmmllvr, Bzu-liiiizui. XYilL-ox, R, Hussvll. li. Xlzwigaui. I. Iulunsfm. 'If Hill, Czu'ra1r4l .... Sf'flfl'l,.' klklf. I31'z1ntlf'y'. NlvKs-vx'v:'. Slum-, llrrmlis. Dmismi. dia Glad 'X :ww activity at Dalrlington this yvur tha- lJilI'llI1Q:t0ll llillllfl Chili, lt W forma-cl with thc- cu-opcmtion of Nucl Station XVIECA and wus vvry nhly lf hy l.2ll'l'f' NIcKvox'm'r. with thc' ussistun of Xlr. :Xi'nolcl. Thx- Chili proviclcfs 1-xpmivllcm' in I clio. hoth in thc uc-ting and prugrmninil HL-lcl. Thc' origimil nm-inlu-rs of tho clu as DlCl'lll'0Cl, lizlw' lwvn in at lm-ust om' morn- I7l'OQ'l'1lll1S. ,, . , .. . V . ,. lhv liillc- Cluh. ullilmtvcl with tlw Naltmnul lxillv .-Xssociutimi. was 0l'Q2lIllXQ'Cl :I lic-w x'm'z1rs ZIQOL hut, lwcslllsc- of thai war, its work was ilitc'i'l'llptvcl. Lust vvzu' il lm-w lxovs got togr-tlu-1' Quill l'L'Ol'g,ilIllZOil it. Sinu- thc-li. il has lwcmm- om' of thi' most uc-tivo iI,I'0llI5S in sc-liool. llIlS w'a1l'. umlvr lhv lalcullx' clirc-ctlml ol Xlr. .lrmwlcl .incl Nlr. Dorsvy, thc' chili housts ll lm-mln-rsllip ol mm' sm vnty. Thi- ollicvrs ure- Hugh l'n'x'11i1. Pu-siclc-ntg C21-orgc l12lNVl't'llC'l'. X'icv-lin-sinll-ntg jm- -lolinsrm. Svc-11-ta1i'x'g 'll-i'l'4'll llill. lfxvciiiixv Ollicz-r. H22 Bcuf Sanuk of Nmeaica THOOP 25, ROME, CA. CQICORGIC fX. llonsm, SCI7lIfH1ll-S'fl'l' Troop ffonzmitfvc' Du. E. l,. XVRICIIT. Clmirnmn HAWK PATROL NVILL Ilmu, Patrol Leader 'IILIBIY TONGE IRANDOLPH KARRH BYRON I'lAY1-gs IJAYID PRIVETTIS Blwcu Tumxrvsox Toxixxn' Sl'l'l'0N Mn. hlunn Mu. YANKI-tm KANCAROO PATROL PAUL VVAIWVICK, Puirol Leader EARL HALL ANDLLN SINIITH jE1mY VOGT BILLY CIIAPIXIAN CHARLISS KINGSFURD-SMITI1 -IUIIN HAWKINS 8:3 505 n 'N N N 1 A 2 Q 'Q jf ' . x V. AQ r., in 'n Q 5 , J' sz. Q Nifxwvig .M ., 4 V... .. ,, .-,.i,gf f-x., ,NH , N ' wx-J x' as QM: iff, , 4 ' 4 , -4. A, fy- -- . I i . ' 1 S 91' '-2:43 A V Q QQ: 'Q 5 1 L kk 4 . A E' 'eng V 1, .- f-Q A N , up P . . 'qJ'1 Pg A N.: , 4+ W,p'fr1 V rx. J . , A '- 'Q' 1 I sf -ft.-wg an Tl- ' 1,91 F E ATUVR E S xg, 5, V, ..-ga 'af .' . I '1F 1 X3 ' w tw. . v k , .J ' . -, ' Vu' - , , X 1- lv r--vu-itz' -4 5:6 ,+ 11.4 wg 4- 1 4:',v5 A 3: w x Yiff' .. 'Lf 7 Brfsf .'1ll'Aru1u1rl Boy . . . I l'ic'mllirf.vl . . . f:7'Ctlfl'-Sf Bill,-Sll00fl'l' . . . BCS! Sclmlrlr . . . Most Likcfly to Szaccwrl . . . QIACK BHAN11,1-tv Alon: WARNER WITHEHS Bnooxe BRYAN STOREY TOM JAY Best Afhlzffv . limi llunfvr . XVHfil'Sf . . . Most Popular. . . Bm!-Looking Mu.w'oI . . . -IAKE WADE .I mm STQN so Hfmm' BAc1ux1AN Louis Romans jmm DUNsm. CHARLIE N1ILl .1-:lr H7 Spandafzfi XIISS FHANCIES DIX Spnnvm' for flu' Hmwr f:0HH!'il C 1ARDNFll 'vVmr:u'l SS NIHS. KI, K. 'l'OliliENCE Sponsor for Cubinvt C11 lARl.'l'0N Toluu-:Nails .,,, -nv' MISS JEANNINE NEWMAN Sponsor for Dv Club LOUIS ROGERS MISS DOLLIE BBIM Sponsor for the Senior Class AI ACK BHANTLEY N' E MRS. L. P. jAY Sponsor for The JABBEHWOKX TOM JAY S 30 '--. MHS. D. C. XVAHNEH Spm1sm'f0r Vur.s'iIy Bllskvtlmll -lm: NVARNLQH Nl ISS MARY .IANE HURT Sponsor for Varsity Football .IAK15 NVADH ' 1 s I 1 .4 , V 8, NIISS VIRGINIA QUICCL Spm1sm'fnrSofia!C'mnmiftf'1' Llfx fill.-KNOX XIISS S.-XLLX LLXRSUN Sjm11.s'n1' for Cfurlwl liullulifm Unix llAm'lx H2 has Malek a-mf ,dwwuh 1945 ALICE ALLGOOD COOPER AVVARD The Alice Allgood Cooper Award was established by Mrs. P. Cooper, and presented by her for several years-a tennis raquet for outstanding excellence in the game. This award is now continued bv Miss Alice Allgood Cooper in honor of her grandmother. . . . HEATH ALEXANDER, Charlotte, N. C. J. R. MCCAIN AWARD The I. R. McCain award is donated by the Hardy jewelry Company to that boy in the Lower Forms who has demonstrated leadership in all departments. . . . BILLY NICNIULLAN, Rome, Ga. MATTHEW FONTAINE MAURY MEDAL Established by Messrs. Langston and Iudd of the science faculty for the student who by competitive examination has exhibited the highest achievement in the sciences. . . . TnoMAs CONNALLY, Atlanta, Ga. THE SENIOR SCROLL For the senior who has shown the most unseliish service to the school. . . . JAINIES MONROE RILEY, Palm Beach, Fla. THE FACULTY MEDAL FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE Awarded to the senior xaluable in manv phases of school life: for excellence in scholarship and support of the best interests of the school. . . . RICHARD M. YANKEE, ja., Rome, Ga. IMPROVEMENT AWARD Given by Mr. Ed L. Fryer of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, a 31.000 life insurance policy with the first premium paid. . . . ROBERT REILY, New Orleans, La. M. S. LANIER MEDAL FOR SCHOLARSHIP Donated by Mr. M. S. Lanier, for the boy Cor boysj who maintained the highest scholastic standing in the Upper Forms throughout the year. . . . josEPH E. JOHNSON, Atlanta, Ga. . . . DoUcLAs WILIJAMSON, Lavonia, Ga. SYDENHAM HOWELL AWARD Established by Dr. Albert Sidney johnson, of Charlotte, N. C., for the boy who has made the largest spiritual contribution to the school. . . . RICHARD GLASGOW, Charlotte, N. C. SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD Donated by Mr. C. E. Sammons to the boy who has exhibited the most constant and outstanding sportsmanship in athletic contests. This does not necessarily signify physical prowess, but something vastly more important. . . . ROBERT REILY, New Orleans, La. JOURNALISTIC TROPHY Awarded to that boy who has been most valuable to school publications. . . . JAMES RILEY, Palm Beach, Fla. Editor, 1945 IABBERWOKK THE 1. M. HARDEN AWARD Donated by Mr. C. I. Wyatt to the best all-around athlete in school, chosen by the combined vote of the student body and the faculty. . . . ROBERT REILY, New Orleans, La. THE ROSS LYNN ANVARD Donated by Mr. EI. C. Rhea, Rock Hill, S. C., to the player who has meant more to the team in spirit and conduct even though he did not win a letter. . . . RAYJONES, Kinston, N. C. 93 ALEXANDER, THOMAS ASI-IWORTI-I, NIAYNARD ATKINSON, DEAN . BACI-IMAN, HARRY . BLAGKWOOD, JACK . BDOCKER, JAMES . BOHANNON, FRANK . BOREN, JAMES . BOROM, PERRY . BOWLAN, THOMAS . BOYCE, XVILLIAM . BRADSHAW, CHARLES BRANTLEY, JACK . BREWER, OEY . BRLDGES, CONRAD . BROOKS, WITHERS BROWN, LEON . BRYAN, HUGH . BURGESS, LEONARD . BURNS, ROY . . CALDWELL, JOHN . CHANDLER, BEN . CHANDLER, LADDIE CHAPMAN, BILLY CHASON, LEN . CLAY, LOUIS . COFER, GENE . COOPER, BURNHAM . CRUDUP, JOHN . . CUNNINGHAM, ERSKINE CUNNINGHAM, RAY . DAVIS, JOHN . . DAvIsoN, THOMAS . DENNY, RICHARD . DESPORTES, CALVIN . DICKEY, EDWARD . Thomasville, N. C Columbus, Ga. . Norfolk, Va . Bristol, Tenn Greensboro, N. C . . Ocala, Fla . Versailles, Ky Greensboro, N. C . Columbus, Ga. Commerce, Ca Clearwater, Fla . Orlando, Fla. Greensboro, N. C . Atlanta, Ga Charlotte, N. C Charlotte, N. C Troutman, N. C Battleboro, N. C Jacksonville, Fla. . Columbus, Ga Davidson, N. C. . Versailles, Ky . Sumter, S. C Lyerly, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga New Orleans, La. . Tucker, Ga . Atlanta, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. . . Charlotte, N. C . Davidson, N. C New York, N. Y. . Atlanta, Ca . Atlanta, Ga . Columbus, Ga . Atlanta, Ga DONOVAN, JAcIc . DUNLAP, EDGAR DUNSON, JOHN . DURHAM, -JOE . EATON, JOHN ELLIS, THOMAS . FAULKNER, THOMAS FELKER, RICHARD . F ERST, HAROLD . . FLANNAGAN,JA1kIES . FORTNEY, JAMES FOWLER, FOREST . CAI.LANT, PAUL . CARRARD, FRANK . CIELOW, JOHN . GUNSOLUS, LAWRENCE ITAAS, LEONARD . . HVAGGARD, ALBERT . IIAIR, WILL . HALL, EARI. . HALIILTON, BEN HARVIN, RICHARD . I JATTAWAY, ROBERT HAWKINS, JOHN . HAYES, BYRON . HENSON, JOHN . IJICKS, NEWVELL . HILL, MONTCONIERY l'lILL, TERRELL . HOLDING, FRANK . JACKSON, EDWIN . JAY, THOMAS . JOHNSON, JOE . JORDAN, VVILLIAM . KARRH, RANDOLPH . . Rome, Ga . Atlanta, Ga Washington, D. C Kannapolis, N. C Hollywood, F la Hollywood, Fla. . Kinston, N. C . Monroe, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga . Clover, S. C Atlanta, Ga . Atlanta, Ga Greenwood, S. C . Columbus, Ga . Adel, Ga . Atlanta, Ga . Atlanta, Ga Cuntersville, Ala Summerville, Ga . Atlanta, Ga . Atlanta, Ga . Manning, S. C Greensboro, N. C' . Atlanta, Gu . Columbus, Ga . Atlanta, Ca . Midway, Ky Grensboro, N. C . Columbus, Ga. Smithfield, N. C . Gastonia, N. C. . Shellman, Ga . Atlanta, Ga Monticello, Ga. Swainsboro, Ga. KELLANI, NVILLIABI . KELLER, HAI. . KING, GEORGE . . . KINGSEORD-SMITH, CHARLES KIRBY, RANDOLIIII . . LAwRENcE, CHARLES . LAWRENCE, GEORGE . LEVVIS, HARRISON . LI'I'I'LE, MAYO . LITTLE, NVILLIAINI . LITTLEJOIIN, JANIES . LOCKEBY, EDLTUND . I..oETIS, PETER . MANICE, FRASER . NlANNlNG, FRANK . MASON, PAUL . MASSEY, lNIOUI,.ToN . MELLEN, WILLIAM . MILES, EDWARD . Nll1.Ll:2R, JAINIES . NIILNER, WHITNER . MINGES, JOIIN . . MONTET, FORREST . MONTGOMERY, ROBERT . NIOORE, HERAIAN . MOORHEAD, LARRY . MORGAN, DANIEL . MORGAN, ROY . MORRISON, Joi-IN . MURRAY, JAMES . MYERS. ARTIIUR . MGCAULEY, GENTRN' . RICCLELLAND, ELLIS MCEACHERN, STERLING . NICKEEVER, LARRY . MCLENDON, CI.u-'I-'ORD . MCLEOD, VVILLIAM . Morgantown, W. Va. . McDonough, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ca. . Charlotte, N. C. . New Orleans, La. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Babson Park, Fla. Robersonville, N. C. . Greensboro, N. C. . Sumter, S. C. Daytona Beach, Fla. . Charlotte, N. C. . Augusta, Ga. . Decatur, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Greenville, N. C. . Atlanta, Ca. . Lexington, Ky. . Pineville, N. C. . Atlanta, Ga. . Greenville, N. C. Washington, D. C . New Orleans, La. . Charlotte, N. C. . Anderson, S. C . Farmville, N. C. . Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans, La. . Memphis, Tenn. Mount Gilead, N. C. . Versailles, Ky. Atlanta, Ca. . Atlanta, Ga. . Dayton, Ohio . Columbus, Ga. . Ocala, Fla. 90 E' .S MCNAIR, SIGN . TXTCREE, EDWARD NEXVTON, GRAHAh'l NOTT, EDWARD . ORR, ALBERT S. . OTTLEY, JOIIN . PARKER, CIIARLES PARRISII, JAY . PEARCE, ELDER . PETERSON, l'iARRY PRESTON, EDWIN . PRETZ, RIIII-IARD PRIVE'I'l'E, DAVID . PROVOST, CLINTON RAY, VVILLIAINI RI-:INI-IARDT, RAY RORINSON, CHARLES ROCHE, JABIES . ROGERS, LOUIS . ROWE, EDWARD . RUSSELL, RICHARD SCIIUTTE, XVILLIAM SCOTT, EUGENE . SHAW, MGLAURIN SITTON, THOMAS SMITI-I, ARDEN SINIITH, BRETNEY SMITH, VERNON . SOWERBY, DOUGLAS STEVENS, PRESTON STONE, JOIIN . STRAND, ALAN . SULLIVAN, WALKER TAYLOR, COOPEIK THOMPSON, TOMMY T1-IOMPSON, BRYCE THORNTON, EARL . Hartsville, S. C. Birmingham, Ala. . Faison, N. C. . Charlotte, N. C. . Monroe, N. C. . Atlanta, Ga. . Farmville, N. C. . Ocala, Fla. . Phenix City, Ala. . Marietta, Ga . Conway, Ark. . Atlanta, Ga. . Dayton, Ohio . Gainesville, Ga. . Ocala, Fla. Lincolnton, N. C. Chattanooga, Tenn . . Sumter, S. C . Charlotte, N. C, . Comer, Ca. . Winder, Ga. Tavares, Fla. . Atlanta, Ga. . Jacksonville, Fla. . Decatur, Ga. . Carrollton, Ga. . Asheville, N. C. . Charlotte, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Charlotte, N. C. . Charlotte, N. C. . Summerville, Ga. . Elberton, Ca. !' TILLEY, WRIGHT . TONGE, JAMES . . TORRENCE, CHARLTON Turrs, EDGAR . . TURNER, FRANK . VOCT, JERRY NVADE, JAKE . . XVALLACE, WILLIAM WVAIRMATH, JOHN . WARNER, JOE . AKRIDCE, NVILLIAM ANDERSON, DON . ANDREWS, LEWIS ABHINGTON, ALI-II-:RT ATKINS, WILLIALI. AUSTIN, EDSVIN . BAKER, CLARENCE BAIRRON, FRANK . BATTEY, HORACE . BELTON, ROBERT . BERRY, GORDON . BIRDSONG, JAMES . BOLT, DANIEL . HOOKER, CLAUDE . BBADEN, BIDUY . BRADSHAW, MARTIN BROOENIE, DONALD . BROWN, HOIT . BIXYSON, WVILLIABI . BUFFINGTON, VVILIJALI . Rome, Ga. . Decatur, GR. Gastonia, N. C. Washington, D. C . Waco, Ga. . Atlanta, Ca. . Charlotte, N. C. . Kinston, N. C. Greensboro, N. C, Greensboro, N. C EWS Rome, Ca. . Rome, Ga. . Lindale, Cal. Rome, Ca. Rome, Ga. Rome, Gu. Rome, Ca. . Rome, Ca. . Rome, Ca. . Mt. Berry, Ga. . Rome, Ga. . Lindale, GR. . Lindale, Ga. . . Rome, CR. Silver Creek, CR. Silver Creek, Ga. Rome, Ga. Rome, CR. Rome, Gu. Rome, CR. S VVARREN, JOHN . WARWICII, PAUL . YVEINSTEIN, STANLEY YVHEELER, CHARLES WI-IITFIELD, JOHN WI1.Cox, ROBERT WILDS, JAMES . . WILLIAMSON, DOUGLAS XVILSON, RICHARD . WOHL, HAROLD . BURCIIFIELD, CHARLES CHALIBERS, JALIES . CHEATHAINI, W.-8I.TEH CLEGHOHN, RI-:ESE . COUsINs, PAUL . CIULPEPPEH, KAY DODD, JERE . DODD, JOE . DOLLAR, LESTER . DONAHUE, JACK . DUPRE, WII.I.IAAI . EASTLIAN, VVILLIARI . ENLOE, VAN . EvANs,- W!l.LIAN'i . FARNIER, JALIES . FOWLER, HAIIOLD GRANT, PORTER . HARDY, ROBERT . IJAHPEH, WVXLLIAM . HART, HOVVARD . Prospect Hill, N. C . Atlanta, Ga Woodmere, N. Y . Thomson, Ga . Brookside, Ky Charlotte, N. C . Hartsville, S. C . Lavonia, Ga . Atlanta, Ga . Roanoke, Ala. . Rome, Ga. . Rome, GR. . . Rome, GR. Summerville, CLI. . Rome, G.1. . Rome, CR. . Rome, Gai. . Rome, CR. . Rome, Ga. . Rome, Ca. . Rome, Ga. . Rome, GR. . Rome, Ga. . Rome, Ga. . Rome, GR. Rome, Ga. . Rome, Ga. Home, Gu. . Rome, Gu. . Rome, Ga. I I 1 HARvEY, DONALD IIENDERSON, LEON . HENDRICK, CLAUDE HENNING, VVILLIAISI HENSHAVV, RICHARD HEYMAN, CHARLES HILL, RODNEY . HORTON, ROBERT . IIORTON, THOMAS . HULL, DENNISKDN . HUNTER, HAROLD . IVEY, GIBSlJN . IENNINGS, PARNICR JOHNSON, ROBERT JOHNSTON, CHARLES JOHNSTON, DAN , JONES, EUGENE . JORDAN, GEORGE . LAROSA, ALAN . LEDBETTER, ALLISON MALONE, FRED MAIYTIN, HAIKOLID . MIl.NER, OTIS MOAK, RODNEY . MOORE, DANIEL . lYf00RE, FRED MOSS, THOMAS . RIACEWAN, NIGEL MCDONOUCH, JACK MCKINNEY, THOMAS RTCMULLAN, VVILLIAINL MCWHORTEIK, DALE . NIXON, PAUL . . PARIS, ALBERT PARKER, PAT . PAYNE, IIALSTED . PETTET, RICHARD . Zaye? . Lindale, . Lindale, . Rome, . Rome, . Rome, . Rome, . Mt. Berry . Rome, . Rome, Shannon, . Rome, . Rome, . Rome, Rome, . Rome, . Rome, Mt. Berry, . Center, . Rome, . Rome, . Rome, . Rome, . Rome, . Lindale, . Rome, . Rome, . Rome, . Rome, . Rome, . Rome, . Rome, Gaylesville, . Rome, . Rome, . Rome, . Rome, Mt. Berry, Ga. GR. GR. Ga. Ga. CII Ga. Gil Gal GR GR. Ca. CH Ga. Ga Ga. Ga. Ala. Ga Ga. Ca Ca. Ca Ga. Ca. Ga. GR. Ga. Ga. Ca Ga. Ala. Ga. Ca. Ca Ca. Ga. PORTER, XvlI.l.lAM PRATHER, CHARLES RAWSON, CLARENCE RAVVSON, WILLIAM REESE, IULIAN . RHODES, CECIL . RICHARDS, JAMES . ROBINSON. GLOVEIK ROEDER, ROBERT . RUSSELL, JAMES . RUST, JAMES . SALMON, ENOCH . SELMAN, THOLIAS SHAMFLIN, HAROLD SMITH, ARNOLD . SISIITH, DOUGLAS SPEARMAN, ALLAN STECALL, JO STOREY, BRYAN STOREY, HARBIN . STRANGE, CLINTON SULLIVAN, TERRY . TOWERS, WILLIAM TRAVIS, RICHARD . TUCKER, ROBERT TURBIDY, MARTIN WEATHERS, IKE . YVEATHERS, WILLIAM WELLBORN, NIARSHALL . VVELLS, MAX . . WHEELER, ROBERT WILLINGHAM, WARREN . WILSON, FRANx . WOLLSTEIN, HARIDLD WOOD, HEIUIAN . WRICHT, GARDNER Rome, . Rome, . Rome, . Rome, Rome, . Rome, . Rome, . Rome, . Rome, . Rome, . Rome, Armucliee, Rome, . Lindale, Hill City, Lindale, Rome, Lindale, . Rome, . Rome, Rome, . Rome, Rome, . Rome, Lindale, Rome, . Rome, . Rome, Rome, . Rome, Rome, . Rome, . Rome, . Rome, Lindale, Rome, Ga Ga Ca Ca Ga Ca Ga Ga CII CII Ca Ca CII Ga Ca Ga. Ga. Ga. Ga. Ca. Ga Ca Ca. Ca. Ga Ga. Ga. Ga Ga Ga. Ga. Ca Ga CR Ga Cu B .921 ADVERTISEMENTS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..-.1.......'..1..1,,.1..1..1. MILNER MOTOR COMPANY FORD MERCURY LINCOLN AND FORD-FERGUSON TRACTOR DEALER C MILNER MOTOR COMPANY 1 1 1' 1 -1 1 1 1 1n1.m1nn1M1 10.1. 1.141-..1m,1-.1 1 1 100 .-...... - ......-,..- ,-..-r.- ....-.- .. -..r...r-..!. .!.-....-.... -------- - - T- - --------+ Q Q Compliments 3 3 JENNINGS FUNERAL LAM AMUSEMENT HOME COM PANY ' i Operators of the R I V O L I 1148 N. Broad St., Rome, Ca. G O R D O N A N D Dial 4418 D E S O T O T H E A T E R S 1 i QUICK-4-SAFE H G ' '. ' I ome 6Olgl'1 The Finest in Sound and Color Films i i ..-... .---- .W-...-M... --.- --....- .... -4. 4...-.....-.H .------- - - - -r.--.---- -.01 1 1 11..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1 1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1un1nn1..-4.11.1 Compliments THE ROME BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 1 1 1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 101 4. - .... - ..., - .... -- ,.,. .... .,.. - .,., .- ,,.. - ,... ,... - ,1.. - ,.., - ,,,. ,,,, - ,.,, .. ,,,. - .... - .,., ..., - ,.,. - ,.., .. 4. r 1 - ,MW DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 7 UP BOTTLEHS Phonc' 4360 limnc, Ca-m'g1i 4. -P .1..y1...,1'..--.,..-...,- .L .-.W-..,..-,mi.,.,-..4,-,.,,-,.,.1m.-....-,...-vm-,..1.,..--.1...1..,.-.,.,41.,..-W.. -.,..1.,..- M1 TO DARLINGTON SCHOOL . . HOXIITS XIOST XVOH'l'llXVllII,l2 ENTERPRISE .... G. L. HIGHT. INSURANCE G. L. HIGHT MOTOR COMPANY SIMPSON GROCERY COMPANY + 1- --,- - EVL- - EVV- - ---E - --E- ----E-- -E1- - '-E- -1- AEVE - -'-E -M- +-'1 - '-E1 - '--- - --E1 - -'-- - --'- - L--- - --'- - -E-E - ---' - -EVV - EVE- -- !'-' -1-'-- + 102 1m.1l, 1 1 1.11.11...1.-.1u,.1.:,.1uly1 -1 1 1 1uu Compliments HARVEY-GIVEN COMPANY Complete Real Estate and I nsuruncc Service -Phone 3695- Greystone Hotel Building Home Georgia u1uv-1 1 1 1 1 -1 1--.1-1 1 1nn1-:-11.1-.1-11.1 u1u1 1 1 1 1 1l.1.m1...1.n.1 1 1 1 .--nu We Rest Our Case On What Most Boys VVant NVINTHROPE AND BOSTONIAN mfs HIGGINS SHOE STORE u1,,1111111111111u1uu n1u1111--111111111 n.1n 1.1 1 11.1 1 1.1 1 1.1 1' 1 1un1un CRAWFORD TIRE RECAPPING COMPANY 504 North Second Ave. Phone 4162 VV. G. WRIGHT, Proprietor 111.1 1 1..1-.1.u1.-u1 1 1 1..1.u1.u1uu-1.10 MALONE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Established 1917 MEN'S CLOTHING Home Georgia Compliments ROME CLEANERS 206 BROAD STREET HUGH NIORGAN u1..,1..,1..1..1..1-..1....1 1..1n..1u1-u,1.m1nn1 --mf-m,1.n1n, Co1'ELAND EARLII 1 1 1 1.1-111.11 1 1 1 1..1.n1nn1n1n-.1n 1,1..1.1n.1q,1.n1nn1nn1.p--,.1...1 ..1n.1.m1n I, 4 f X1 XVII.-YI' HOXIIC TIIINRS OF D,Xlil,lNCJ'I'UN 1 . ' N ff' ,,.v 1, 11 I 21:11 ' 1' 1 is ll 11111ll1'1' 111' 1111111111111 l1111m'l1'1lQ1-. I111' II11' s1'l11111l 1'a111lv1 11 H 'qw ., ,f J., W 1 . . . 015 Q, IIILIII 11111111111 tllflii' WI111-11 IN'i'lJllI'l' l111x's 11111 111111 1111 1-11H1-Qs 161111 1 1 7' 11111 allmo I111' 1111-. 1 , 1 vTlFF iT1!qUj,' 'Iylll' N:1fi111111l ffitx' Hunk 111' H111111' 1'11l111ls it ll I5l'fX'ilK'Ql' In I I s1-11'1- 1111- sa-l11111I 111111 !I111w1- 1-1111111-1-11111 with it, ill il l11111Li11g , E '1 1 'M 1 ' N I xyqy, UQ? I ' I 1 I , . .. . . . . . , , I,111111 i111111l1111'1tx' NVIHI H111 111xt1t11t11111 11111k1-s tl11s l11111ks 1 -Q 1 - 111 . , A , 11111111 111 It 1111111-I1 H1111 111 II11' v111111111111ii1'. THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF ROME XI1-11111111 l'i1'llI'l'2li D1-posit !llSill'2lllL't' Lf111'11111'11ti1111 IU! -. ... 1 .-un-.ni...1nn1 1 1,011 1 1 1. 1 .- 1 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS... T0 THE CLASS OF 1946 FROM WYATT'S BOOK STORE 105 Compliments ...of... O'NEILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY 0 Home Georgia u1..1n14.1n1-m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1.1. -.1 1-11-....-0111-.11 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1-1,01 Compliments ...of... J U Ll A N R E ES E COTTON BALE c:ovE1i1NG', .1.1111..11111,111nn1nn Compliments ...of... FOX MANUFACTURING COMPANY Rome Georgia nu-ul. --un-n -11-11111 U. els N-.. ............- .-..-..g, 4..- .... -...-.-... ..-.-...-.. ..... HOME BUILDING 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION O 205 Broad Street 0 Home Georgia Organized 1922 ,1.,1., 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1..1.,,.1.,1nu1m1u .1...1,.1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.n1m11u1nn1uu HIGHT ACCESSORY PLACE. INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Parts - Soles - Service Goodyear Tires XVilIard Batteries 225 East First Street Home Georgia -1n,1.'n1..n1 1 1 1 1 1..1...1m1,m1.,.1...1un1- ED. L. FRYER. JR. LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES Greystone Apts. Bldg. Rome Georgia E I .'......-.,.. ..... . .... , .. -....................-..5. .p..-.i-..-..- .-----.-- ...... 4- + - ... -.- - -..-. ----- ..-.........g. KRESS 1 1.1.1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1w.1m.1. ,.... .1 1. 1.1.1 1....1m.1 1 1.-1..lI1.1+ BEST VVISIHIES F110 M MACK'S Compliments ...0f... ROME TRACTOR COMPANY DEALERS IN FARM EQUIPMENT 1 1 .1 1 ..1....1....1....1 1 ..1. 1 1....1m.1. 1.1 1 1n.u1uu1.1.l1nn1nu1....1 1 1 1 Compliments of ROME PRINTING CO. 1 1....1.m1.n.1u...-....1n..1.m1m41nu1In-1 .. 1 1.1 1...1....1,.,.1....1.u.1-w1.n.1 1.1 1 Cmnpliments of HARBI N HOSPITAL 1 11.1lu1un1un1uu1m......-u1.m.1m.1.111 1 1 1 1.n.1mI1-...1un1.nn1-n-110--1111.1 1 1 Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO Rome, Georgia 1 1 1....1..u1...,-...'.1....1....1...1.1 1..1 1 1 1..-.1I...1....1m11..:.1....1....1...l-:.- 1 Compliments of GAY CLOTHING CO. 306 Broad Street 1 1 .1,1..,.1....1....1.m1...I1r..:1...1 1 1 MERRIAM COAL CO. QUALITY COALS IRON FIREMAN STOKERS STOKER SERVICE Telephone 4210 SEALTEST ICE CREAM AND MILK SOUTHERN DAIRIES Phone -1103 4- - - -- - ---------'-- ----- ----'----L-'--u--'- 4- Tlw Style Center of the South PEACHTHEE -- WVALTON - BROAD ATLA NTA G I-I O H C I A 51418 Headquarters For Young Men and Students 0 YOUNG X'IEN'S SHOP THIRD FLOOR 4 .u.-u.u- .tue - -,u-t- -u- .tt. - .u.. - tttt - - - -u - - - - + 103 ..-...,- .. - -u.-..-...-m.-....-....-..............- -.......g. I Compliments of 1 ORTWEIN TAILORING CO. I ..-....-...-....-....-...,-....-.i.-.......-....-...-1...-....-M..-....-wg. ,1l.u1 1.1 ql.. 1i,n1nu1niu11-u-uuiuuiuuiuuv-ull-an :vm-nu1ngT BELL JEWELRY CO. DIAIXIONDS, WATCHES AND IEWELRY I 418 Broad St. Rome, Ga. llilhlllllhllllll TT1lll? NHTINIT VIVU i lili 'ilmT4 v1 nnnn -1:: n .i-nu1nu1mn-- l.-. 1'-u iilv nu1un1nu? l Compliments of i GEO. P. BYRD 1 1 Consignee THE TEXAS COMPANY i . .----- -------- - H-in---P 1.1.1 .-1 llll 1'u1u 1nu1nn-wu:- -uw-nu: 1 -I-I-1111---ui! Ifs Smurf To Give Jewelry I ...from... I I BROCK'S. INC. i 231 Broad Street Compliments of I R. B. coR MANY I Distributor Gulf Oil Corporation .-...-...-.....-..-..-.,-..-..- .... -........-....-..-....-..i. C omplimcnts of l JAKE AND BUBBA i 1 .I1 1 11-I-1-I-1,..1pm1uu1...1n1.m-.m1un.1 1.,.'1ii......'. 109 .g...-....- e!nu1m. 1--1 Q111- +.-....- - - -...-...,-,...-....-..u...... .-...-. - I- - -... Compliments of DEAN MORGAN. AGENT SINCLAIH REFINING CO. .l..,-..- ....-....-....-...-I.-..I-.......-....-....-n..-....- ,- ,....,.. - - - -..,-..,-u..-....-.,......- - - - -.. Compliments of ROME BOWLING ALLEYS HORTON'S LAUNDRY, INC. SANITONE DRY CLEANING Phone 6575 Home Georgia i1vm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..u1...1 1 1 1.. TH E ATLANTIC CO. ICE, COLD STORAGE AND HEFRIGERATORS Phone 4401 Home Georgi 11 Compliments of 'ANN ISTON SCRAP MATERIAL COMPANY Q..-.... --.- ....-n.-n.-.........-...-.........-N....I-....-. Compliments of P 8: S CLEANERS ,,1nu1 ...m.1u1...u1-m1uu-H1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m ,..1....1nn1,,,.1.m1uu1un1 1 1 -.n 1nu1w1n1mi-1.141uu1nn1m.1Im1nu1u1un1un1w 1-m1 14.111111 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1nn1n-1, m-1.n1'n1.m1 1 .1u 11-I-1.u-.1 1 1 1mm 1m.1.m1:1u..1uu1 1 1 1 1., nk 11m 11111-11111111- uu1u+ ...Ii-min' - I 11111-11111 --1... .+ I I I I I I I i GREYSTONE BARBER SHOP 5 I i GREYs'roNE HOTEL II The Newest and Most Modern Barber Shop in Town ROME'S MOST MODERN I 2 I I On Second Ave. HOTEL Next to Creystone Hotel . 1 I ii--D - - -up -W-nw 'I'I -M-nm I'I' -V - - mn- Centrally Located + -.. Second Avenue One Block from Broad I Q I SHORTER AVENUE SUPER- I MARKET 3 R. w. swm Managing Director 0 j. B. PATTON I 2 f I I THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT I I Manage' FOOD STORE IN ROME I 2 : ' I I .I.......-..-..-.... - -.-.l- .... -.. ...... ...-..i. .i..-..-....... ...... ..-.I........u...... ... ?:nu-:minimum-suucnluiuui nuuiuur-vuuiulill vill nu-nu-uuiuuxuuiuui u-nuniuuiu 1. 1 1-n1uu:uu:uu:4.-ninanvnniuu II i J U L E C . N E A l. PHARMACIST 200 Broad Street 'I 5 . W EXCELLENT FOUNT SERVICE I, A Pleasant Place To . . . Shop and Sip II II I I XVIDE CHOICE OF EXPERT COMPOUNDINC I DRUG AND TOILET ARTICLES OF PRESCRIPTIONS I I I q..-.. ------- I -.---.... M-..-.. ---------- .. .. - .. - - 4. 110 Compliments ...of... ROME SUPPLY COMPANY I .....-..-.,l, .!.-.,.........I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .-......n..-..g. ...........- un1m.....,..,1.m.1n-I1-I-I1-.li 1 Compliments ...of... A FRIEND Compliments ...of,.. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND COMPANY IIIII .5 ---.- - - -,- - .. ..,- -,,.-..........-....-,.,.- ....-.........,-,..,- .. - - -.... .. - 111 ,1..1..1nq1m1nm1un1m1 111 11.11 .1 10101 12,1 1n1 1 1 1 1 1..1..-.0101 1 1.-.p1p 1 1 1 1 1 1 H1 1 1 1n 1 1m1 1m1u-.m1m.1u1nn1n 1,11 DEWEY H. WOLLSTEIN Rome Agent EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY Masonic Temple Building .1M.1 1 1 1 1 1.1-M1 1 1 101 1,114.1 .11.1,.-....,1.,,1,,1nn1..1nn1,...11m11-.11 1 1 1uu DANIEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 17 Third Avenue Phone 7448 ....q1u.-qp1nn1uu1m1u.1a-. 1 1 1 1 1..1.. Compliments ...of... KESSI.EI2'S RANSOM FLORAL COMPANY Phone 3606 .1..,.1...1 1 ,,1,,,,1.....nn1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 -nil 1 1,11-m 1,1 1 1 1 1 1m..1..1I-111,11 1 Compliments ...of... CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 505 Broad Street Home Georgia n1M1m11n1 1u1.m1. 1 1 1 1 1 1..1-u1nn1 1.m1 1.,1..1,.1..1q.1.,1..1v...1..1 1 11,1- GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HARDY JEWELRY 0 u1u1 1 1 1uu1m-1 1 1 1 1.1.11 1 1n1p..1u 1n1 1n.1n1u1..-1 1.1m-1qu1Lu1uu1nu1q1. GRAVES-HARPER COMPANY IN S U R A N C E COAL STOKERS Phone 8040 m1111111-1 11:1 12111111.1141 Compliments ...of... SILVER'S Sc TO S1 STORE 1r:1.:n1 .1 Q1 1 gi :i 1 1 1u1 1'.1n--m.1n nn-Q 1,1-nn1u.1 1-n1n.1n.1.q1nn1..1 1 1 1 1, Compliments of LLOYD'S GROCERY 11.11 1lq1l.1np1uq1.-1uu-.11---uq1.1 1 1.111 11.1-'1 1 ..-.m1..1n.1..1u...w1 1 1 1 1. C omplimcnts of RAY JEWELRY COMPANY n1nn1nu1.n11.1.11-n1..1,u1-1.1-1.-1.1-.1uu1 1mm 11,1 1 1 1n-.....1.,.-..1..1..1 1 1 1 1u Compliments of GENERAL FORREST HOTEL Recommendecl by Duncan Hines BEST FOOD IN THE SOUTH n1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...-n1n.1n1 1 1nu1a ,101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1.1.1 1 1 1., WICKER ELECTRIC COMPANY Everything Electrical 0 APPLIANCES CONTRACTING REPAIRS 5538 Broad St. Rome, Ga. .f...... or--nn Compliments ...of... ARRINGTON-INGRAM DRUG COMPANY I STOREY REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE RENTS AND LOANS Phone 7360 Masonic Bldg ..1..1..1.,1..1 1 1 1 1 1.,v1..1..1,,n1,n1 Compliments of TAYLOR. THE FLORIST Compliments of OWEN LIVELY 14.1.1 1 1u1..1,..1..1pu14.1.n1uu1.u1q.1.q1 1n,1.,,1U.-m11nn1nn1nn1.m1nn1m1.u1..1..1.n1 1,,..-M1.,-.,1f..1nn1nn1v.u1n.11n,,1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1...1gu1..1,u1u.1..1..1pp1 1 1.1 , + - --------- I ------------ - -1- PEPPERELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Executive Offices: 160 State Street. Boston Sales Offices: New York, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, San Francisco, Atlanta Plants: BIDDEFORD, MAINE LINDALE, GEORGIA OPELIKA, ALABAMA LEWISTON, MAINE FALL RIVER, MASS. Ivish to express to the faculty and pupils of Darlington School their appreciation of what this school has done for this section and for Lindale boys. 114 4. -...,-........-.H-.... ---------- - -Hn ': I 5 ff I A' OUR BANKING FACILITIES ARE MODERN AND COMPLETE Sixty-Nine Years of Constant and Dependable Service To Rome and Its Immediate Trade Area. -Established 1887- In cooperation with the U. S. Government, this bank urges you to buy Savings Bonds as often as you can. We Cordially Invite Your Pntronage THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROME Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I---nl.--up--...---.-1.-111-11111111111.-.-.----1 nil'--1.-.-1.-11111111111111111111 LADY PEPPERELL LAUNDRY Phone 3608 YOUR CLOTHES RETURNED SATISFACTORY IN EVERY TRANSACTION CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED O Ask Any Darlington Boy .- 1u.1n:.1u.1'-1n..1 1 1. 1 1 1:..m-1n.- .L .--... .- 1 ... ... 1 .- ..- 1 II5 .1..1,p1..1.q1..1. 1.1 11.11.1- .1111u1lg11.-.11111-11 BATTEY MACHINERY CO.. INC. FLUORESCENT LIGHTS VVATER SYSTEMS PLUMBING FIXTURES PIPES - VALVES - FITTINGS Phone 5343 0 Rome Georgia .11 1q.1.q1.n1u.1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1. TRADITIONALLY AND ACTIVELY R O M E ' S S T 0 R E I THE FAHY STORE C Established 1878 .L -. - -..-.....-..-..- -1 ...... ..-l 4..- . .1 1 1.q1..1..1..1..1..1g.-1141:--..q1..1q 1.11 -l'--- 'H' OWENS-KING CO. ini C THE MEN'S WEAR STORE 0 il Rome Georgia H .-..-..-......-..-..-..-............-..-..-.....-.-i- ...........................-..-..-.........-........-..5. H ROME'S EXCLUSIVE HOSIERY SHOPPE .1 Sheer and Beautiful Hosiery ! fx' H THE FULL-FASHIONED H HOSIERY SHOPPE 306 Broad Street if H ..1.n1n1n1n-.-1 1..1qn1n1nu1u1n1n1--1nu V U 1 -wi- n1.1l,.-11111111-111111 u1uu1 1n1u.1uw1nn1Ln1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments ...of... THE ROME FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO. Compliments ...of... SALMON'S SUPER-MARKET Compliments ...of... CURRY-ARRINGTON SEED CO. HOMES OLDEST SEED HOUSE 104 Broad Street Rome Georgia .1un1uq1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1q1h.-lm-..m1.u M-.W1 1 -n-....1n..-.41 1 1 111 1 1 11. Compliments ...of... RHODES-PERDUE-COLLINS FURNITURE CO. Broad at 3rd Avenue nu1. ,.-nn m1 u-un .1gg1 1 1 1 1..1m.1 1 1 1 1,..-,1 -mf-.W 4...... .1 1 -nw1..1.n1.m...M1n1 ..u..1u.1 1 1,114 Compliments ...of . .. HENSON DRUG STORE DRUGS - SODAS SANDWICHES -1.1 1 1 1...1..1.,.1.,,1.1 1m-.mu-. 1 11.1. Compliments ROME HARDWARE CO. Home Georgia q!m1un1 1 -nu-u 111111111 u1uu--I S H O P S C H W A R T Z ' S THE STYLE CENTER OF ROMED .FOR QUALITY Come To JOHN JARRELL. INC. 84 Broad Street Atlanta, Ga. 11111111.111..11.....-n 1,g1gu1..1.l1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-01,1 1 1 1 10114.414l1..1g.1.g11n1.,1..1gu1,u1, 1...-..1 1 1 1 1 111u.1..1q.1..1 1u.1n Il ti.. iiii ...L L LMLV ii1111i uiq. ?.L ,.., L -V iiiiiiii it-11-1-1--un:nu1uu: li I I I Compliments i i I HARRY'S Au'ro PARTS Il ' ' ' 0 f ' ' ' Harry and Bill Salmon, Owners F I : I : H LANHAM 3' PARKER I RECONDITIONED MOTOR EXCHANGE ATTORNEYS AT LAW Prompt Attention To Out Of Town Orders I I I Highest Prices Paid for Burned and Wrecked Home Georgia E Cars-Auto Glass Installed While You Wait I 2 Phone 6553-4 I- I I i E 205 W. 7th St., Corner W. 2nd Ave., Rome, Ga. .!.,...-..-.-...-..-..-..-.i..........,-..-..- .. .. .....-..!. I C, I , t h I Distributors and Iobbers for: Lempco Gears ! . O rn p 1 ni e n .S and Axle Shafts, Vulcan Replawements, Main I I : Leaves, McCord Gaskets. i . . . 0 f . . . Complete line of Mufflers and Tail Pipes, i Delco and Auto-Light. : I I Rebuilt and Guaranteed Starters, Generators, I SOUTHEAST-ERN MILLS' INC' Fuel Pumps, Carburetors, Batteries, Motors for I i All Model Cars and Trucks, Largest Stock Ot I Manufacturers of E Parts in North Georgia. I HIGH GRADE FAMILY FLOUR I Call Us-VVe Have It-Quick City Deliveries I AND CORN MEAL 1 j I I I q..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.,.-..-.... - -.. -.....,.i. .g......... ........ ...-...- - -. .. -. ,!,..,,-.......L...- - -- ---------- -.-in-.tu-. -------- ..-..-..--.--..- - -- I I I ELLIOTT SALES COMPANY i MILL AGENTS - FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES I Distributors of HOSIERY - NOTIONS - SPECIALTIES l U TRY ELLIOTT BLADES -THEY ARE BETTER I Demand the Brand Thafs in Demand I V I Phone 3146 I I I 507 E. 2nd Ave. Rome, Georgia I I I .j..-..- -..-...,.-..- - -.-..-.,...-... .... .....n.-..-V .------- - ------------M -l- 118 1 1 1 1-...1 1 1.1 1 1..1-'11 1 1 1uu Conzplimcnts ROYAL CROWN BOTWJNG COMPANY Home Georgia Comlilimcnts ...of... ENLOE DRUG COMPANY 0 WVHERE DARLINCTON MEETS O Holm' Georgia .,, .-m ...... . ...... .- - ,.,. -.-1. .,.-.. -...g. .5.,- V,.. -, -. - -.-, .--...--. M-. BEST WISHES FROM HOWELL GROCERY COMPANY 11111.1111111111'v.1n .1...1. 1 1 1.,.1 1..n1n-1.1.1 1,-,-1 1 1 1.1.1.1 Compliments ...of... MCGEE ELECTRIC COMPANY 517-519 E. Second Ave. Home Georgia u1111111,1111111y,..-1 .,1, 1 1 11.1 1,..,1uu1.m1 1.vn1-1 1 11011: Compliments ...0f... DELUXE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY il' - Il I II I I I Compliments I ...0f... I i MARSHALL I MANUFACTURING I I I c o M P A N Y I II I I I I I I I-I : I I 1 I I I II I I I I I I II I I I q.....-.......-.. .......---- .-..-..g. q!v1uu:uu1nu:uu--an 11111-1i111 .II..,.? II 'I HILL CITY MACHINE SHOP 400 N. Fourth Ave. Phone 7284 Radiator Repairing I Electric and Acetylene Welding I Bronze, Brass and Aluminum Castings : Patterns Cammy PARKER, Manager i.-.....-..-.....-..-..-..-..-..-I.-..I-..- - -,..-.I. grvvnnx-nuzun-an-nun 1111i?11111 uqggg? II Q I ANDREWS TAXI co. I ff Dial Phone 6565 5 BLACK AND WVHITE AND ll YELLOW CAB I 24 Hours Complete Service Cmarteous Drivers Rome Georgia I m -- I .I.,...........-. -. ........... ..-..i. 120 ........ ... ..-.-.--- .. .. - .......-..g. -Q- ILIIIILIIIILI.. ... .1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1IuI1u Compliments ...of... OWENS HARDWARE COMPANY WE HAVE IT I .I - I II 2 1 n II 1 .-.....I .... ..-......-..-. ..... ..-I.-..i. MAXWELL BROTHERS AND GARNETT 519-21-23 Broad Street FURNITURE RADIOS FRIGIDAIRE .l..-,..-....- .. - - -..-...- - - -..-..- -...-...... .-.I-...... - - -...-.......-...-...-..,........-...-....-...-. ROME LAUNDRY. INC. QUALITY SERVICE SINCE I902', I Phone 4426 I I I I I I I I I -I -I- I I I I I I I I I -I- 'I' I'I .I -In--u W.- 1 we - ----W --7-::::f::- - -iz--nl. I w. c. SMITH oIL co. I ' I ANDREWS MOTOR COMPANY Distributors I CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Kool Motor Cas and Oil Telephone 7276 Great Cars - Fine Service M Home Georgia A Square Deal - I If I 5 fini-'11---.11-.1ni-I-1-1.1-----1--1-In-ln-u----1-m1nu-...ig g 1 -I-I-----------------u-------------- - -------T I INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS II SALES AND SERVICE I' BALDWIN WELDING CO. E 411 Second Avenue 210 W. 3rd St. I I Phone6567 I NV E L D I N C I A N D Home Georgia I I I I II 4... 'Hr II II II I. I. II II II II II II II II II I II II .- II I -1- RADIATOR REPAIRING i U I ........-.......-...........-..-..-..............-...-W-.-I. q........-...- - - - - - - - .. - - - -..-.. ...-....-.......- -...-.........-...............-..-....- - -.........-..- - - - - - - - - - - .. - - ... -.., TO DAHLINCTON AND THE STUDENT BODY . . . CONGRATULATIONS ANDREW A. COOPER lNsuRANcE .1lg1unilu1uu1..,1.g1an---1-u1..i.q1.u1lpigplluilqtgqi..1,.1I.,1.g1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 -uiniun 121 .i.,i.q1,.1g.1,.g1,.1u4i 1 1 1 ... .1 1 -..m1nu-.u 'I' I I I I I I I I I -I- I I I I ! I I I .I . I . II I 2 . I II- 'Q' I I - -1- -- ------- I ---- 1-----+ -5- Compliments ...0f... ROME HOSIERY MILLS jNo. M. BERRY President j. L. TUHBIDY Secretary-Treasurer Mus. j. N. CHENEY V ice-President 1n1.u1nu...,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1.1.1 ---' -'-- u 1-.1 1 Ye -1 1 1 1 117:11- Compliments ...of... .1un14m1 1 1.1111un1.n1...-1-1...1..1..1 1 1 -11-41 : 4: 1 :1nu1n-1 1: iz 1 1 1 1 41.m1.m-.1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1.1 1...-..1u-1 1 COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY 119 South Broad Street +1-1..1uu1 1 1.m1n1 1 1 1,...1..1u.1....1..1. 14. 1m.1.n1 .111-1-q..1,,.,11..1 1 1 1..1.n1 1 1 1. KIRKLAND MOTOR CO. 200-204 W. Fifth Ave. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS DODGE TRUCKS Always a Friend of Darlington CARY J. KING AND REESE HANKSSAUNDERS GENERAL INSURANCE SUPPLY CO. 0 . As Old As the Century fliistablished in 19001 W H O I.. E S A L E . C R O C E R Y Phone 51345 0 Rome Georgia I I I q.. -...........-... ......-. ...-..-..i. +......-.... ...........-..-..-.......,... - - - .- .- -I 'I' 2 Compliments of BUSY BEE CAFE N1 1 141441nu1uu1u.41uu14.n1,,.,1un1,...1nn1 1 1 -1 1 1. 1.11m1...1.u1..1n1.m1....1 1 1 1.ni Compliments of GEORGIA-ALABAMA SUPPLY COMPANY n1 1 1 1 11--1uu1-u1un1uu1 1 1 1.1 1m Compliments of W. A. DUPRE Agent STANDARD OIL COMPANY ESSERMAN'S A Dependable Store Since 1896 Darlington Headquarters CLOTHES FOR SMART YOUNG MEN 425-T-9 Broad Street Rome Georgia I 233 +I-W ------ -I ------ - - --' 1 SHORTER COLLEGE Established 1873 A nationally accredited college for women. Bachelor ot Arts and Bachelor of Music degrees. Catulo,quc, illustrated bulletin. PAUL M. Cousms. President 140511, Gi-Loma: x ,iniui ,,,, ... 1111 1. 1 1m'-- 1.1- Compliments ...of... THE J. KUTTNER COMPANY CORRECT FURNISHINGS FOR YOUNG MEN 236 Broad Street Rome, Gu. B U Y S A V I N G S B O N D S 4...-......-......---..-....-...-.... ..,...- - .... ... -...- -....-...- ... .. - - -.-.. Compliments ..of... CITY CAB COMPANY ALI. PASSENGERS INSURED Dial 3100 ANNUALS af DISTINCTIUA 4 ,1,1 11 .1111 f ,1 ,..a 1 'J , .. 114 .ruf- ' 41515-5,51 1.- ff ff- if EWEAEEH. ,x 51 , , va s 1 1 A ' .i'1lff'a,1 fu U19 11.134 W Ljf -4 M111 M 11: . , , 1 A .1 rz.H?w1 , 1 1 ,gm - 1 W . 4 ' 111 I ,, . I 5 l 1 ' Q . 'M X51 111! , -'Q' Y 11 - 1 1 N 1 3-,X y e D, 1 1 1 1 Q 1 ' 1 m x , Q, 1 ', 1 1 , 1111 ak ,111 1 . M 1 11153 . 1 4 . 1111111 - 11 111, , F-.,17!1uQym 1 W 9 1. 4 H114 f1.1'...- '1'11 . uw f 1:1311 1 U - 11 1 ',?1 fail T' 1 ' - q u 11.r,, 1111 A 211 1-111- . ' 111- ' 117,11 1 117' Z , 1 ff 1 11 ' V 'J -1,U111 11.511-:Qu M1111 1 11 'anf 11 ' 11 ' 'mf 111,1, I ' '1 1 ., .f,, 1 'Q ,111N 1 1 4 A, . -. , , 1- '11 1 LV ' 1 -ul . ' ' 9.1 ns ,,g-1 ax, '. 111,111 ' Lg' ,- . . 14 .9 . . 11 I 111 1 'V V, A . 4,' :.:' 1 'D M ' ,J1 .!1'1! 1-13 1 ' .1 ',b?1,- . 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