Darlington School - Jabberwock Yearbook (Rome, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

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K . 23 .y ew y N X, XX X fnzimh, , F fa ' X Rig IQ57 EHIUUMH Editor-in-Chief HARRY POWELL Editorial Staff WARREN HEILMAN HUBEIRT FISHER BOB DANIEL BILL MITCHELL JOHN FLOYD DICK MCCARTHY CHARLES CRABTREE HARRY FRIESE Photographers HENRY WILLIMON ED BERND Business Staff JERRY PHILLIPS SID STRAIN Co-Managers MERVIN GOULD GEORGE NOBLE BOB FRANKLIN GROVER BIRDSONG DARLINGTON SCHOOL 0 ROME, GEORGIA MR. CHARLES SCOTT DEDICATICJN The Class of 1957 is honored to dedicate the fifty-second edition of the JABBER- WOKK to a gentleman who has left a lasting impression on all of us. Mr. Charles W. Scott has been a trusted friend, an inspiring force in trying times, and a companion in whom We all would confide. His unassuming, sincere personality and his unfailing good humour have enriched our lives. For his constant efforts in our behalf, We shall always be grateful. X 'R 95 w -I ' WI , 5, ' 5 Mi , Q ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIOR CLASS UNDER CLASSMEN ski ERNEST L. WRIGHT A.B., M.A., Ped.D. President The College of William and Mary, University of Virginia, Davidson College. ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM JUDD M.S., B.S. Asxoriafc' Hvarfmastvr University of Virginia Chemistry, Physics RICHARD M. YANKEE B.A. Asxoriafr' Hendnmsfer Washington and Lee University Mathenmtics 'N ,,., W.. 14 xx at.-ww X CHARLES SCOTT ROBERT A. COBB DANIEL A. MCNAULL B.S., M.A. A.B., M.A. B.S., M.A. Business Manager Muster of junior Srhool Director of Athletics Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Hutormgrapher Presbyterian College, University of Columbia University Southwestern, Tulane University, South Carolina University of Chicago Mathematics ADMINISTRATION C. ROTHWELL WILCOX B.S., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. President Emeritus Davidson College, John Hopkins University, Presbyterian College 15 gg PAUL COUSINS JOHN R. HENRY L. DOAK D. DONELSON B.A. CUNNINGHAM, JR. B.S. B.S., M.A. B.S., M.Ed. Emory University University of Chattanooga University of Georgia, English Hampden-Sydney College Scienre Columbia University University of North Carolina Science 1957 FACULTY GUSTAVUS O. JOHN D. EDWA'RD L. JONES ALLEN KING HAMNER HIGHTOWER B.Ai., M.A. B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Randolph-Macon College, University of Florida, No: Emory University, University University of Arkansas, Duke Duke University Carolina College, Univers of Alabama, University of University, University of English of Georgia Texas Arizona English Social Scienres Chairman of the English Department A -1- . 16 RALPH JD. DORMINEY GEORGE A. DORSEY B.S. B.A. Alabama Polytechnic Emory University Institute Lower Forms Mathematics, Science JAMES W. DOSS B.S., M.A. The Citadel, University of Kentucky Mathematics 1957 FACULTY PAJUL J. KING M. HUGH MERSON A.B., M.A. Washington and Lee Univer- sity, University of Georgia University of Rochester, Latin, Bible Columbia University Mathematics WORTH A. MOSER B.A., M.A. Wofford College Vanderbilt University, Middlebury Col- lege, National University of Columbia Assistant Master of Day School Spanish PHILIP M. HAM A.B., M.A. Princeton University, Brown University, Middlebury Col- lege, The Sorbonne French KERMIT PERRY B.A. University of Georgia History, Health Q A HEYWARD SAULS BEN H. SMITH JOSEPH T. STUKES WALLACE K. WILKINSON B.S. B.A., Dipl. Eng. Studies B.S., M.A. A.B. Furman University Randolph-Macon College, Davidson College, Emory Presbyterian College English University of Edinburgh University English English, Mathematics History BERNICE E. HALL BETTY GRAY WILCOX EDITH M. AMBERSON MARY JEAN KILGO Serretary Secretary Secretary Secretary 18 ROTHY P. CORWELL JACQUELINE M. SMITH J. L. BRANDON WARREN M. GILBERT, M.D Dietitian Librarian Bandmaster Physician RUBY A. HALL BOB D. YREESE RENE C. BUDAY ROBERT E. NORTON, M.D. Dietitian Postoffice Treasurer Physician 1957 AUXILIARY FACULTY KRY K. HLG.HTOWER EULA M. TOLBERT, R.N. OPHELIA CHESTNUT Publicity Nurse Housekeeper 'M :. RXsSl5s5X 'X 'il . , xlig rsfgg- :Sl 1 Q iff? Q. Q . .2 . xviE,'qN:J . ,,.. ' L it , . . ya Q 5 Q . 3 34 N A I if Q Richard Trippeer, Jack Moss, Gene White Jack JACK MOSS ...... . . . Presirlcnf RICHARD TRIPPEER . . . Vice-President GENE WHITE .... . . Secretary SENIOR OFFICERS MISS SANDRA ELLIOTT Sponsor for the Senior Class X , i 1 A rasping bell rings long in the early morning. You wearily climb out of bed, mystified by the short- ness of the night, still groggy from a deep sleep. All right, out of bed, you guysf' someone screams! The sound of movement in the hall, running water, and low groans confirm the day's beginning. You stagger down to the bathroom to perform your early morning chores. There are Ralph and Otto fighting for the mirror and Tim scraping the growth off his face. Gene wanders in amid the chaos of steam and bodies to get some water for his pre-breakfast coffee. HOWARD HENRY ARNOLD, Ill BELLMAN Bay City, Michigan JOHN HUTCHINS Atlanta, Georgia eniom . . . GROVER JOHN BIRDSONG Limlale, Georgia Qi? LEROY ELLIOTTE BREWTON, JR. Orlando, Florida ,Q URM by K ww- 424 -V 4 .,,, 1. , , az, , lf giqgg iff- Ei 3 Qu, av .ggnm-W ,sm RALPH WALDO JOSEPH GARNER RUSSELL JOHN THOMAS MOORE BROOM CHANDLER CHEEK CLARK, JR. Sllartanlzurg, S. C. Auguxta, Georgia Toccoa, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia WILLIAM WESLEY JAMES MARSHALL JOHN STEPHEN NORMAN CARTER CONNELL CONRAD COOPER COOPER Lindals, Georgia Tallahassee, Florida Rome, Georgia Greensboro, North Carolina www--..,,.,,,, nuumnq., Hunan.--. 22 s Back to your room to dress and go to breakfast. After breakfast your room must be prepared for inspection. The teacher-on-duty enters, mumbles good-morning and invariably finds dust somewhere , and mumbles again. The thirty minutes after in- N spection before school begins are spent in innumer- able ways. Some utilize the time for study or coach classesg others as a period of relaxation. Then the school day officially begins with an assembly in the auditorium. MIKE WATT Friendliest o el'lL0l 6 . . . ROBERT HUGH DENNIS FREDERIC JERE ALAN PAUL MERCER DANIEL, JR. DOHERTY DRUMMOND FEARINGTON Birmingham, Alabama Iesup, Georgia Rome, Georgia Deland, Florida . . iiii 2.' . Ia, 5 : ' ,---',.-- --'2-'- ,,,,,. . ,,..:,2 I i '- . :f5-,g::-:- re 23 ll ? if is 1 sw all JOHN HOUSTON ROBERT LEE DAVID FRANZ HARRISON LEONA-RD FLOYD FRANKLIN, II Curfcrslfille, Gcorgia FRIESE, JR. Gulflmrl, Mixxixsipfzi Rome, Georgia Fart Laudcrdalc, Florirlu EDWARD HOBBS CHARLES MILLS PETER GAILLARD PHILIP ALSTON FULLER, JR. GALLOWAY GILBERT GLENN Cullman, Alabama Greenville, South Carolina Romv, Georgia Atlanta, Gem-gin 24 Y HS? A , - 9' , o 4 School demands most of your attention and there is little leisure from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Conse- quently, that part of the day passes rather rapidly. Immediately following school, afternoon athletics begin. For the most part, all the boys participate in some form of recreation, and during this time the hall is quiet. From 4:40-5:40 there is what is called a quiet hour. The rules during this time prevent any noise or disturbance. The primary function of this period is to allow both teachers and students the op- SPENCER LADD Best-Mannered o el'lLOI 6 . MERVIN ELMER ROBERT RAMSEY WILLIAM ALEXANDER COULD, JR. GREEN GREENE, IR. Rome, Georgia Chapel Hill, North Carolina Wbiteville, North Carolina JOHN ROGER HACKETT Rome, Georgia 25 91 M CLIFFORD EUGENE GEORGE WILLIA'M PAUL WAYNE WILLIAM STROUD HALEY, JR. HARDING, JR. HARMON HITCH Greensboro, North Carolina Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Nashville, Tennessee Atlanta, Georgia JAMES WATTS THOMAS FRANCIS MICHAEL LESLIE PAUL CHARLES HUDGENS HUGUENIN, JR. JOHNSON KENDALL Spartanburg, South Carolina Greenville, South Carolina Asheville, North Carolina Rome, Georgia 26 portunity to relax as much as possible. Neverthe- less, there are always a few who fail to conform and give the quiet hour proctor, Tom Hudgens, a bad time. Almost any afternoon poor ole Tom can be heard stomping up and down the hall flushing boys from the bathroom and other boys' rooms. Tom's perseverence, however, never fails him and in the end those who have broken the rule are penalized. FRANK MORGAN Wiliiest o el'll0l fl . . . THOMAS SPENCER WILLIAM DeLAY WILLIAM LINTON FRANK RAY LADD, III LAMM LITTLE, III LOCK, JR Iucksonville, Florida Mount Airy, North Carolina Austell, Georgiu Winston Salem N 429' ...ur 'mf , ' K' L Q ROBERT DENSON DOUGLAS ALLAN WILLIAM MARION FRANK HAROLD MARTIN, JR. MOORE MOORE MORGAN Maron, Georgia Nvu' Orleans, Louisiana Charlotte, North Carolina Amerirus, Georgia JACK SEIGLER .IOHN LEONDIAS DONALD HOWARD RICHARD MCCARTHY MOSS MURRAY, JR. MCCAMEY Mcfairie, Louisiana Roma, Gvorgia Augusta, Georgia Lindale, Georgia 28 XX Another bell rings to announce the close of quiet hour factually bells are constantly ringing to an- nounce the close or beginning of somethingj. Quiet hour does end and with a bang. A mad stampede rushes wildly to the bathroom to struggle for the showers. Shrieks and shouts are heard mingled with some very loud tune sung without exception by Otto. Finally everybody completes his shower com- pletely exhausted. After another hurried inspection followed by Mr. Doak's shouting Chow Down,', you are off to supper. Struggling in the line to the cafe- teria usually works up your appetite to the extent 3' 1 , ,. 55350 rw! E. LZKWW' 'Z' ' IQIQESJJ w -no-QW E ,ii that you are famished. fi' ,w C M X K . f p 5 I . af ff ji f f 1 3' ' aw 9 ' RALPH BROOM Best-Dressed 0 efllofif . . . JOHN WILSON JOHN WILLIAM PAUL WREN JOHN HENRY MacCONNELL, II MCELDERRY, JR. MCGAUGHY, JR. MCKINLEY, JR. Charlotte, North Carolina Augusta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Brookside, Kentucky -is 4' GUY ROBERT HENRY LEE GEORGE 'ROBERT EDWARD MERRILL NEWMAN, JR. NICHOLS NOBLE O'HARA Charlotte, Nurfh Curnlinu Des Arr, Arkansas Rome, Georgia Palafku, Florida TED MAXWELL JAMES ALBERT JOSEPH PITTS JOSEPH JARRELL PARKER PARROTT, II PATTON PERRY, III Cl1iplf',V. Gr-or-girl lfilzgvrulrl, Georgia Morganfnn, NOTthC1lTOIi1llI Atlanta, Georgia fm..-u ...mf H 30 There is again another brief period of leisure be- fore study hall. Almost nothing constructive is ac- complished during this time except maybe to receive a few demerits for some verboten activity. At the signal for the beginning of study hall everyone re- ports to his room or to the auditorium depending on scholarship. Usually a student has sufficient home- work to keep him busy at least for the two hours that study hall lasts. BILL LITTLE Betb Atblele Most Versatile eniord . . . JERRY JOE ROBERT ODELL HARRY GABEL JOHN THOMAS PHILLIPS PIERCE POWELL PROCTOR Lindale, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Spartanburg, South Carolina Deland, Florida 31 ,W ,4 , any ...wi QSM SKINS mimi was N Mm' ,gy f. ROBERT ALLISON RAGAN Guslouiu, Nurtlw Cfuroliml PAUI. ARMI5II'1I.IJ ROBINSON, JR. Grv1'uxl1u1'o, North fftlflllillll y WW, - ., M N. Rf? 1- 'wwe TIMOTHY BRITT RAY Alluntu, Gvorgiu DOSS RIVERS ROSER, JR. Runlc, Gvurgiu xg HIGHT STINSON REDMOND Morgnnfon, North Carolina JOHN VVILLIAM ROBINSON, JR. Wirtder, Georgia GEORGE SPENCER RUSH SHIPE, JR. Columbia, Snuflr Carolina Coral Galrlvs, Florida PAUL EDGAR After study hall the school store is open for a half-hour. Then you are once again required to re- port to your room, this time for the remainder of the night. As soon as lights are out, there is again another rush to the bathroom. W. . V JACK MOSS Most Popular o el'll0l 5 . . . FRED HUIE MARVIN VVALKER JOSEPH BALL GEORGE SIDNEY SIMONTON, JR. SPEARMAN, JR. STEED STRAIN Cbickamauga, Georgia Royston, Georgia Orlando, Florida Rome, Georgia 33 rx' ..gM ..44 ' M . dl WILLIAM KIRKWOOD STRINGFELLOW Chester, South Carolina RICHARD ALLEN TRIPPEER, JR. Memphis, Tfnnesser MA-RVIN TABOR, JR. TIM MILTON BLAKE STELL Torroa, Georgia TEMERSON TRAYLOR, JR. Birmingham, Alabama Barnesville, Georgia FRANK BURNEY JAMES EVERETT DEUWARD SHERMAN TURNER VICK WALDREP, II Covington, Georgia Rome, Georgia Cedartown, Georgia 34 Thus is the life on third floor Main. With few exceptions there is no difference between third floor Main and any of the other seven halls at Darling- ton. The students have the same gripes and the same enjoyments. Third floor has its collection of char- acters and its pecularities common to every hall. There is little difference between senior hall and any other. There is, however, a difference in the in- nermost being of the boys. There exists among them an undercurrent of excitement and anxiety. For them it is the last year of preparation before they embark on their four years of higher education. It is the final step and likewise the most important in their training for college. Because of this the seniors are differentg their hall is a bit more serious and meaningful. Lil DICK TRIPPEER Most Likely to Surreerl eniom . . . RICHARD HOKE MICHAEL ARNE JOHN ROGER BENJAMIN CARTER WAMMOCK WATT WEBSTER, JR. WETHERINGTON Augusta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Monroe, Georgiu Valdosta, GBUTSW gg . Sails-f OTTO WETTSTEIN, IV JACK ERVIN WILLIAM EUGENE HENRY PACK Live Oalc, Florida WHITA4KER, JR. WHITE WILLIMON JR Chattanooga, Tennessee Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Greenville, South Carolina JOHN FLEMING MARION JUSTICE ALFRED FLOURNEY WILY, III YOUNG, JR. ZACHRY, JR. Durham, North Carolina Spartanburg, South Carolina West Point, Georgia 36 Pirtures Nat Available ALBERT BACON HUGH FRAZER RICHARD SMITH CHARLES YETT HOWARD H. ARNOLD Eskimo BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Georgia Tech Engineer '55 J.V. Soccer 3, Varsity Soccer 4. E. LEROY BREWTON, JR. ffRoy!1 ORLANDO, FLORIDA Florida State Commercial Printing Proctor 4, Darlingtonian Staff 4, Var- sity Soccer 4, Glee Club 4. RUSSELL CHEEK Mole TOCCOA. GEORGIA Emory University '55 Band 2, 5, 4, J.V. Track 2. JAMES M. CONRAD Marshall TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA Washington and Lee Law '55 J.V. Soccer 3, Varsity Soccer. ROBERT H. DANIEL, JR. ffBobH BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA University of Alabama Contractor Varsity Track 3, 4: Jabberwokk Staff 4. JOHN H. BELLMAN ATLANTA, GEORGIA Emory University Banking '53 Proctor 'SS-56, Weekend Proctor '56-57. RALPH W. BROOM Squirrel SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Duke University Medicine ' 5 4 Proctor 3, 43 J.V. Baseball. THOMAS M. CLARKE ffTomH ATLANTA, GEORGIA Georgia Tech Engineer '5 5 Golf 3, 4, Rifle Team 4. JOHN S. COOPER rrlobnn ROME, GEORGIA DENNIS F. DOHERTY Dennis JESUP, GEORGIA Georgia Tech '56 Varsity Football 4, Varsity Swimming 4 Varsity Track 4. JOHN G. BIRDSONG LINDALE, GEORGIA Georgia Tech Aeronautical Engineering '53 Pep Committee 4, Jabberwokk Business Staff 4, Mite Football 1, Midget Football 2, J.V. Soccer 3, Varsity Soccer. 37 JOE G. CHANDLER ffjoeii AUGUSTA, GEORGIA University of Georgia Business Administration '57 Varsity Wrestling 4. WESLEY W. CONNELL Carney LINDALE, GEORGIA Florida University Professional Baseball '56 Most Valuable Back Trophy, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Baseball 4. NORMAN C. COOPER Carter GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA '56 JERE A. DRUMMOND len ROME, GEORGIA Georgia Tech Engineering ' 5 3 J.V. Baseball 1, J.V. Basketball 1, 2g Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4, D Club 3, 43 Darlingtonian 4, Glee Club 4. MERCER P. FEARINGTON rfzd.-ow DELAND, FLORIDA Emory University Law '56 J.V. Tennis 3, 45 Rifle Team 3, Varsit Wrestling 4. Y JOHN H. FLOYD fflobnn GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Duke Medicine 'ss jabberwokk Staff 4. EDWARD H. FULLER rrsig Edu CULLMAN, ALABAMA Auburn Engineering '52 Mite Football I, Mite Basketball 1, Mite Baseball 1, Midget Football 2, 35 J.V. Track 2, 33 Proctor 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. GREENE HBH!!! WHITEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Davidson Medicine 'S 6 Proctor 4. ROBERT L. FRANKLIN ffsobil ROME, GEORGIA Emory University Den tis try 'S I Mite Football l, 25 Midget Football 35 Mite Basketball 2, Midget Basketball 2, J.V. Soccer 3, Varsity Soccer 4, Pep Committee 4, Jabberwokk Business Staff 4, Glee Club 4. CHARLES M. GALLOWAY Ghost GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Texas Western Forestor '55 Varsity Football 3, 4g Varsity Soccer Manager 4. PETER G. GILBERT ffpeten ROME, GEORGIA Vanderbilt University 'S I Honor Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Upper Ten Six 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Social Committee 4, D Club 3, 43 J.V. Football 3, J.V. Basketball 33 Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4. DAVID FRANZ David CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA California Tech Engineering 'I 7 HARRISON FRIESE, JR. rrHurrysQ FT. LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA University of Florida Engineering '54 D Club 2, 3, 43 J.V. Baseball 2, j.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 44 Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4: ,Iabberwokk Staff 4, Darlingtonian Staff 3, 4. 38 E. MERVIN GOULD Mero ROME, GEORGIA Oxford University D Club 2, 44 Varsity Soccer 2, 43 Varsity Soccer fCaptainJ 4, Jabberwokk Staff 4, Cheerleader 4. ROBERT R. GREEN Ra1n.tey CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA University ofwlzlorth Carolina ' Darlington 3, Editor of Darlington 4, Proctor 4, D Club 3, 4g Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4. PHILIP A. GLENN Alston ATLANTA, GEORGIA Washington and Lee Business '54 j.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 43 D Club 3, 4, Y - Cabinet 3, 43 Honor Council 4, Proctor 3, 43 Varsity Wrestling 4, Social Committee 4. GEORGE W. HARDING George ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. CAROLINA University of North Carolina Law '57 JAMES E. HUDGENS Crow SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA , Davidson , Banking '55 Proctor 3, 45 j.V. Baseball 2, Varsity Tennis Mgr. 3, 43 Varsity Football Mgr. 4, Varsity Basketball Mgr. 4. SPENCER T. LADD Siberian JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Washington and Lee '57 Varsity Soccer 4g Varsity Baseball 4 Y Cabinet 4. JOHN ROGER HACKETT Grendel ROME, GEORGIA Cornell University Hotel Administration '50 D Club 4, Sg Varsity Football 4, Sg Varsity Soccer 4, 53 Varsity Track 3, 4, S, D Club President 55 Best Blocker Award S, All Mid-South 5. PAUL HARMON ffpuull, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE University of Tennessee '57 Varsity Football Mgr. 4, Proctor 4. FRANK T. HUGUENIN Frank GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Clemson Architecture ' 5 6 J.V. Football 3, 4J J.V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Track 3. WILLIAM D. LAMM MT. AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA University of North Carolina Medicine J.V. Tennis 3, J.V. Soccer 3, Proctor 4. CLIFFORD HALEY ffpatil GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA University of North Carolina Insurance '57 Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Tennis 4, Cheerleader 4. WILLIAM S. HITCH ffBil!,, ATLANTA, GEORGIA Yale University '55 Cheerleader 3, 4g J.V. Football 4. MICHEL I... JOHNSON Mike ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA '56 Varsity Basketball Mgr. 4 WILLIAM L. LITTLE Animal ATLANTA, GEORGIA University of Florida Engineering 'sz Vice-President 1, 2, Secretary 2, 3, Pres- ident 3, 45 D Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4g Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4g Co-Captain 4, All Mid-South 4, President of Honor Council, Honor Council 2, Most Versatile Athlete 3. 39 FRANK ROY LOCK, JR. Frank WINSTON-SALEM, N. CAROLINA Amherst Physician '54 Y Cabinet 3, President of Y 4, Glee Club 3, 4g D Club 3, 43 Proctor 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Golf 2, 3, 43 Varsity Wrestling fCo-Captainj 4. MARION MOORE rfouyn CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA North Carolina State '57 JOHN L. MURRAY rrjobnnyn AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Georgia Tech Industrial Management '57 Golf 4. JOHN W. MaeCONNEI..L fflobnv CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Davidson '56 Proctor 4. PAUL McGAUGHY ffpuuvi ATLANTA. GEORGIA Vanderbilt '57 Varsity Football 3, Varsity Track 4. DENSON R. MARTIN Demon MACON, GEORGIA Mercer University '57 j.V. Soccer 4, j.V. Tennis 54. FRANK H. MORGAN JOHN H. McKlNLEY ffMac!! BROOKSIDE, KENTUCKY Georgia Tech Engineering ' s 5 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Band 3, 45 D Club 4, Proctor 4. DOUGLAS A. MOORE Penn Gees-la NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIA A ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA N L.S.U. Georgia Tech .57 '54 ,I.V. Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4: D Club 4. JACK S. MOSS Sookie ROME, GEORGIA Vanderbilt RICHARD MCCARTHY Medicine Garb so Vice-President of Lower Forms, Upper NEW ORLEANS' LOUISIANA Ten 1, 23 J. R. Cain Award 2, 3, Presi- Washington and Lee dent 1, President 2, Honor Council 3, Business President 4, D Club 2, 3, 43 J.V. Foot- ball 2, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 43 Varsity j.V. Tennis 3, Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Varsity Tennis 4, jabberwokk Staff 3, 4. DONALD H. MCCAMY ffboni, WILLIAM McELDERRY UNDALE- GEORGIA 0331111 Georgia Tech Engineering AUGUSTA, GEORGIA '50 Georgia Tech Honor Council 2, 35 j.V. Football 2, 3, '57 Varsity Track 3, Varsity Football 3, 4. 40 ROBERT G. .NEWMAN Rob CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA North Carolina State Engineering '56 Pep Committee 4, j.V. Soccer 3, Proc- tor 4. HENRY L NICHOLS Arson DES ARC. ARKANSAS University of Arkansas Business '57 T. MAXWELL PARKER Bear CHIPLEY, GEORGIA G.M.I. Business '56 Varsity Football 3, 4 QMgr.J, Varsity Soccer 3 QMgr.J, Varsity Track 3 QMgr.J, D Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Proctor 4. JERRY J. P1-m.L1Ps larry LINDALE, GEORGIA Georgia Tech Engineering '54 Upper Ten 2, 3, 4, jabberwokk 3, 43 Darlingtonian 2. THOMAS J. PROCTOR Tommy DELAND, FLORIDA Florida State Law '5 5 D Club 3, 4g Midget Football 23 J.V Baseball 2, Varsity Football 3, 4. HIGHT REDMOND Hot Rod MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Davidson ' 5 2 Y Cabinet 1, 3, 4, Honor Council 3, Captain Basketball 4, All Mid-South 3, 45 D Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 49 Proctor 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 4. GEORGE R. NOBLE G. R. ROME, GEORGIA Auburn Engineering '50 j.V. Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3, 43 Jab- berwokk 4. JAMES A. PARROTT ffpozzv FITZGERALD, GEORGIA Georgia Tech Architecture '5 6 Social Committee 4, Proctor 4, j.V. Soccer 3. ROBERT O. PIERCE Bobby ATLANTA, GEORGIA Georgia Tech '57 Varsity Golf 4. ROBERT A. RAGAN ffBobD GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Davidson Business ,5 5 j.V. Tennis 3, Basketball 2, Swimming 3, Proctor 3. EDWARD M. O3HARA ffEdU PALATKA, FLORIDA University of Florida '57 J.V. Football 4. JOE P. PATTON HM A N!! MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Duke University Law '57 Golf 4. 41 HARRY G. POWELL reHarrys: SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA University of Virginia Business Administration , 56 Proctor 3, 45 J.V. Football 3, J.V. Ten- nis 3, Varsity Soccer 4, Varsity Tennis 4 Jabberwokk 4, Editor of Jabberwokk 4. TIMOTHY A. RAY ffrimii ATLANTA, GEORGIA Davidson Ministry--Law '55 Track 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 45 Glee Club 4, Pep Committee 4, Proctor 4, Darling- ton 3, 4. JOHN W. ROBINSON john WINDER, GEORGIA Georgia Tech '54 Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Tennis 1, 'D Club 4. Jos J. PERRY ffloeli ATLANTA, GEORGIA Georgia Tech '57 FRED H. SIMONTON Freddy CHICKAMAUGA, GEORGIA University of Georgia '53 Proctor 4, J.V. Football 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Varsity Baseball 4, D Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE SIDNEY STRAIN ffsid!! ROME, GEORGIA Emory Medicine ' S 6 Mite Football, j.V. Soccer 2, j.V. Ten- nis 3, Jabberwokk Business Staff 4, Darl- ingtonian Staff 4, Stamp Club, Camera Club, Upper Six and Ten, President of Pep Committee 4. PAUL A. ROBINSON Rowdy Red GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA University of North Carolina Business '57 Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Tennis 4. GEORGE S. RUSH junior COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Presbyterian College Business ' 54 Proctor 4, J.V. Baseball 2. MARVIN W. SPEARMAN ffpeten ROYSTON, GEORGIA Clemson Forestry '55 Rifle Team 3, 45 Band 3. WILLIAM K. STRINGFELLOW Kirk CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Presbyterian College Procigr 4. MARVIN TABOR, J R. Marv ' TOCCOA, GEORGIA Georgia Tech Engineering '57 D Club 4, Varsity Football 4, Glee Club 4. DOSS R. ROSER Rivers ROME, GEORGIA Georgia Tech Engineering 'S 0 Ross Lynn Award 4, Varsity Footfall 4, ,I.V. Football 2, 3. PAUL EDGAS SHIPE Paul CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA Engineering '54 Weightlifting 2, 45 ,I.V. Soccer 2, J.V. Track 2, Varsity Track 3, 43 Proctor 3, 4. 42 JOSEPH B. STEED ffIoe!! ORLANDO, FLORIDA University of Florida '56 Wrestling 4. TIM TEMPERSON ffrimif BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Tennis 3, 4. S. BLAKE TAYLOR Blake BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA Georgia Tech Engineering '56 Honor Council 3, 43 Y Cabinet 4 Social Committee 3, 43 D Club 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Football 3 Varsity Track 3. RICHARD A. TRIPPEER, JR renickn MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Princeton Business ' 54 Honor Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Vice-President of Class 2, 3, 43 Y Cab- inet 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Social Com- mittee 3, 4g Co-Chairman 4, Glee Club 3, 4g Darlingtonian 4, D Club 3, 49 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Wrestling 4. J. ROGER WEBSTER Bucky MONROE, GEORGIA Georgia Tech Engineering '56 Vice-President of Y Cabinet 4, Proctor 4, Glee Club 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, V . arsity Track 3, 4g D Club 3, 4. EUGENE W. WHITE ffGeneD PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Pennsylvania State Engineering '57 Honor Council 4, Y Cabinet 4, D Club 4, Proctor 4, Glee Club 4, President Varsity Football 4, Varsity Bask Varsity Track 4, All etball 4, Mid-South. FRANK B. TURNER 'Frankv COVINGTON, GEORGIA Washington and Lee '57 Band 4, Rifle Team 4. RICHARD H. WAMMOCK Moose AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Undecided Medicine '55 D Club 2, 3, 4' Varsity F b ll , oot a 2, 3 45 Varsity Track 3 ' , 4, J.V. Baseball 2. BEN C. WETHERINGTON Buzzy VALDOSTA, GEORGIA University of Georgia Forestry '54 Proctor 4, D Club 3, 4, Varsity Foot- ball 4, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Base- ball 4, J. V. Football 3, j.V. Soccer 2, j.V. Baseball 4. HENRY P. WILLIMON Will GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Princeton Law '55 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Proctor 3, Darling- tonian Staff 3, 45 Jabberwokk Staff 3, 4. MARION J. YOUNG ffskipn SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA University of Virginia Law 'S 6 Proctor 4. DEUWARD WALDREP, II ercbipn CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA University of Georgia '56 Varsity Football 4, Varsity Soccer 4. 43 MICHEL A. WATT rfaaldyn ATLANTA, GEORGIA University of the South Business Proctor 3, 4, Darlingtonian Staff 3 Ch l d - ' ' eer ea er 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 4, Var sity Track 4, J.V. Football 4. orro WETTSTEIN, m 'form LIVE OAK, FLORIDA University of Florida '57 Varsity Golf 4, Y Cabinet 4. JACK zz. Wmraxnn, Jn. fflackii CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Vanderbilt JOHN F. WILY Flash Balls DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA University of North Carolina Banking D Club 3, 4g Proctor 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4g Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Var- sity Track 2 ' , 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 2. ALFRED F. ZACHRY ffznckn WEST POINT, GEORGIA Washington and Lee me lie? 'fi' bvutmi: Brinson, liuhanks, Geddes. Standing: Diprima, Mitchell, Franklin. CLASS OF 1958 OFFICERS MARK EUBANKS President BOB BRINSON Viva-President CAROL GEDDES Scrrvtary JOHN DIPRIMA BILL MITCHELL DAVID FRANKLIN Honor Counril Represenfafives Row I: Hanks, Lathem, Long, King. Rau' 2: Plummer, Sawyer, Geddes, Wylie, Whelan. Ron' J: Graham, Proctor, Hudgins Row 4: Mclilvccn, VnnPelt, Covington, Cooper. Row 5: Payne, Flint, Higgins, David, Jones, Shepard. . ang, '4 1 ::,, 3 Q, wmiwzli 7 Q x 3 0' ,f f x e ffifzifsli' , , S an 'W 'C X536 -an-1 Q Q- nllllhr 'nh' QQ w' Ron' I: Bronsnn, jones, Garrett, Winship. Rou' 2: Montgomery, Mcdlock, Scott, Brewer. Rau' 3: jones, Clemones, Carr Cooper. Ron' 4: Ozmcnt, Herndon, Deane, Clotfelter, Crittenden. Row 5: Cooper, Watson, Cumming, Brinson. CLASS OF 1958 I o, 46 CLASS OF 1959 OFFICERS DICK PINION Presirlen! CARROLL DOWNEY Vire-President LEE WANLTERS Secretary BUTTRAM DOWNEY FISHER Honor Council Representatives Row I: Hester, Tribble, Robinson, Powell, White. Row 2: Clark, Walters, Dodd, Hill, Coppedge. Row 5: Peak, Luttrell Maddox, Keown. Row 4: Graham, Morris, Selman, Godwin, Snead. Row 5: Robertson, Lambreth, Blanks, Lanier, Hall Zahnd, Stott. UC '8- vi' bi 'Yviibk X S X 1 Row I: Smith, Robertson, Merriman, Hughes, Buttram. Row 2: Odom, Colley, Head, Cole. Row 3: Matthews, Harvey Lumpkin, Birdscy. Row 4: Pinion, Flocthc, Brinkley, Downey. Row 5: Hill, Reed, Zachary, Bryant, Horton. CLASS GF 1959 48 CLASS OF 1960 OFFICERS JOHN RANSOM President DOUG STRAIN Vive-President WILSON FULLBRIGHT Secretary Row 1: Ransom, Whitfield, Purdie, Brock, Parrino. Row 2: Morgan, Caylor, Collins, Graham. Raw 3: Stephenson Yar borough, Eberhardt, Forstat. Row 4: Rothman, Strain, Dawson. pn. www QW lv pm, 'Uk as : 3' ,, if Run' I: Duke, Shepard, Kennedy, Whisnant. Rau' 2: Adamson, O'Herron, Glenn, Ohlcr. Ron' 5: Burns, Burks, Iverlett, Davis. Run' 4: Bryan, Thompson. CLASS OF 1960 Ron' I: Hardin, Findlay, Cooley, Lawton. Rau' Z: Akridgc, Fullbright, Rudert, Plowdcn. Ron' 5: Evans, Reid, Kyle. Rau 4: Lamb, Williamson, Bridges, West, Maddox. Horton, Hanks, Bethel OFFICERS ROBERT BETHEL Prcsirlenl CHARLES HORTON Vice-Presiden! DAN HANKS Honor Council Representative UNDERCLASSMEN EIGHTH GRADE Row I: Lambert, Cannon, Brown, Bethel, Hanks. Row 2: Allen, Plenge, Flinn, Patton. Ron' i: Mc,C,1my Turley Prntrson Dodd. Row 4: Jones, Covington, Bivins, Hoge, Ford. 51 .Mar vit KWH Rau' I: Dempsey, Culc, Andrews, Arrington, Horton. Row 2: Graham, Willingham, Smith, Hunter, Kendall. Ron' 3: Foss, Chappell, Wyatt, jordan. Ron' 4: Smith, Jones, VanPelt, Woodruff. EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE Ron' I: Hight, Hollingsworth, Foss, Wyatt, Mnddux. Row 2: Parker, Hammond, Wyatt, Cade. Ron' 5: Garner, Dutton, jordan, Burns, Plcngc, Lichtmnn. Row 4: Stegall, Williams, Reed, Simpson, Stratton, Corwell. -vm QV f-pw.. RYAN NNN Wh Iv wtf' FC QMW . Q isakmp Row 1: Daniel, Smith, Bethel, Barron, Burns. Raw 2: Harbin, Liu, Jenkins, Servais. Row 3: Bosworth, jackson, Willingham Davis, Harbin. Row 4: Higgins, Johnston, Hardin. Row 5: Gaines, Brock, Willingham. SIXTH GRADE if A 5 .vi ff'- Whsm, W 1 id 4 ff J, s i ,www UNDP Ma M333 iw 353' -SYLQQSX L -1334 A g s W Mgxqfs ws i ff m . X0 . NX 53 Q ..,,.,, N -EH X f Q 'EE X1 f .. ,pg Jaws Y .G 5 Ai N, 1 QA Ci . Qs pq Q, N, Xqf X xx ,xx K .:' f ..-mais N, fx K 1 W ,yi x, N M w e ' A gsm. ,bg H x X . X- . Y X Q XX X K X X X X X s XX w - 2, X N x School Spiri Dr. Wright and Betty X, af , g ggi? ...gl Ch ristmas Formal 7770 to Hugucnin . un 1 till' f-yuh Y or Mass Meeting X , X W -w -aw Qwnnnbi N--..,. 1 :g'f,,g,, S Awmplm STEEPED IN TRADITION AND BEAUTY PORTER BUILDING OLD MAIN HOME ON THE HILL fiwi. E mv X XQ. 4 M . f . ' ,m,, A ' ,Q 1 .V N Q F xx x , W 3. K K que. . xxx, N -A .m-.,'.:Zf225:52552.EZi:EZsf?,EfZEg5,::.:55inQ5:.I ...LJ 1 f Y' Xb f - - Haw. R.. .. .N -- M, -5:-fa D r an ,fffwix-'?F'S.f Q ,Q M r . W - N, . M A 5 ' wg 5 4 , fxswfillfi . K . 'E f ..,,. K :.',-3-955.-f,,,, M Wu- 4, QQ ' , . ..,. I iimkgx H .:'..EQj 53 .W .,., .. bf it ,nz y ,,.,, .5 . . f K aug-www Y ...X if Mmm S . W. 2' ,Sw X nz W. 'fm sr g . ' WN, M M - Www RQ MW ,,f- 5 'r- Q ' 1 . , 90 fl . , f W v f. -,,,4 f 2 5 Q , 'MXL ' . . , .Q ' .QP ' vu ff A . 4 Yr K . V wif, 'W W . ,ft mix at x f J 6 . M I ', f w A 3' Mx- f . re X W . . ,. W. . QM S ' ' f .mf as , , Mk if J xx . Lax-MSS? Th fi . Wm., c 'glfiixa :gp W QM-sf Mfg df: Q Wk W k f:::w5fviwQ fi?-2 N ' ' 4 nisQfwT1i:hf1 JT? N x ,WX -Q an-H A K F QW' .35 . ka i , Q .f Q i if ,D K x X X, . sc' v M 4 , an W.. K n l x wwigm a ngf by V .- . ,-'-- .... -is , , ., . .... ., . .. . ,W F i -, . W X 3-Qyjwm ? '?3-.3-QM xfkf 1,1 55 SW 3 E'-if' f:::.::2:5:'55 'X ' V ., . , ' A. W K ft W' X 2 A if Pi W ,W Q t K if LN x ,X ,R '31 QNX N nr- .. x Qs X 4' iw ' 'K s -1' A KN Au fi .QQ ,P iii.: ,ws ' N Q xxq fs ki xv .ki - an 'R JR A CIUYIPUAI FILLED WITI-I ACTIVITY AND LEARNING 61 f Q.-sa EH' 'fs if -fmt id-sill X, was X : Nuunsdulull -1' SYDENHAM HALL ACROSS THE LAKE Jw X kiwi A 4+ Q ' Q -,,,, . 5 N . iff 1 . Q t in ,Q D if ,. 3. wily. A. . -. ...Vx ,f Q4 if .SL , ff, X. 'x 55,5 f-QV k . XA? sv QW .3 uv XXX' N. . RW., Jiingvkix wwf-ww? Q . 3 gb.. . M3 2 5 . 5 ,ixgM:.xq, ,s gi 1 - W . x . fgf2. 1,gQwi.W f .k A Q . L 3 if W Tiff X. Q NP? Xie? 5' 'if .N .Q f N v ',a Q'i: ffl wi Y k dd gk 1 Q f, f .N .g,., .V 5 gg SL A 2' W H X . . .lp W .1 si - m if 5' f'b.f 5 i4 -Qi' WWW aim.. T 3 S Q? q N . , if X . M E: Smeg. .f . . W.. T Lf fi 34 QM. X... 3 W.. 955 5152 , Ng 'xx vi ,' 2 s lg. f fm .N M Q 'Pk if Slfv 1' s xi: M1 W es .V gwami .. ff? i Q.. , L K . i Suv Q 'Eg i l .Vw 5 g fm xg .,. .:: 5' M if ' Q, X ,M L. . .1 f ' e,J!Izx, .. 5 457 1 s iw X 'Bc' up rf ff' H C 4f?f, 5 12 .W NJN WL K mv, x 'vu e 5 H f -me-,-,.-' ' 1,-ns. 1 GROUND BREAKING FOR NEW CHAPEL DOHERTY STRINGFELLOW THE SOUTH CAROLINIANS get EARLY ARRIVALS 64 , ,.,, Q e , 1 BL ANKS AND -:Eg JON Es Awmpwy STEEPED IN TRADITION AND BEAUTY PORTER BUILDING OLD MAIN HOME ON THE HILL SW x 4 ,ef . may ' ., x ., ,Un x. 'fu -3 m fa X x , M Au. xg, A FY . 'Aww 5. ,ai y ,sw Rh , M M Mfr Rs-1' it . Stir, A V 2' - A A A A A i Lf .- ga-xi::Q5fS x ,, Q , 1A .ff:A1g: wffwfimf QS X A .M QW by HW- SEK .Ai X- ,A ' ,ifilg af : ..:', : ':'-51. , + - - 1 :j:g5:, ,w..,.W K WM N ., 3? N ww.. , . Ai -1 f Q- ' 1 lb. iQ?g,?'fg?w:3gg5ua,, lffkn. ' . . We ,m Q. . gg ' 1 I H hx it ,- .Lf . Rig .. A 'V Mwxn 1 fifnj ', W . 1, ', 4 ' Q -. ' A ' fg,ww fs' '.Q.Qf 'f ,J gf Ai' , . 4 M . . , Aff Q' .5 4 1 . 34, , 25:1 , -K 1' 'i A ' :MA Aggggggxrgf .:g:,sg,g Q I 5A?Qs:Q.f f - A zsgwm- .hM:g:::, as Tlx : A ' A NS.4Ww..?g5EgR5E33sg A . ES X A A , . A A .-Q- A' - AA A ' ., ,Q , ,Q ' A ,x k k ,ifiximr 1 x ' 1 A: A . A wig REA w sgaQAwQ , WPA-ffw A A A ' sw -W -x: .- ,'Y4N'f3'153f' A 1' A -Uv .... .Af fl-i . - A A wakes QM ,. ' ' W, R R f 5, v -J 4 4 7 V ' ' I 'MA' 'S 'LH 'fi N z' 3 'iq A . ' .rf f WK . - 2' L'-i ts 1:23. ,. Q gels X J' - ' ' gi K my 5? , . f ., . Q A QA : lv 4,5 Wx X, 1 ,355 J . , , -W 5 A. , .wg vw - qu-1 f .ff-:Vw K, X X T G . h + m M. x 1 X K K A Q 'px 3 K Q13 Mp N 1 -..,,s,,E,,,f R x . K .f 'ff ,, K Q A ,Y - 1 is f 6 , ,n,gMk -,X . , I - N if ' ylf' ws:-gS,gf.'s1IS?7iE1f'?5l ww M mf , m ANA.: ' ,nn Q9 'jg jf ilk : N Jffl ,WW 'x KNXAIQFK, F yif f fm 4 . ' T fy I W gf , K if ' , 1 4- ' 1 ' , Y f ' ' .. A Q H . .,... sv if ,IV . I. x K ., Y . , K uf Q : ,Ljjfx A 'wfgf-. K, ' '11f'rf - ' '-. sv , m.,,jM X KJ: 2. ki- Wfifkf , giyvw 34.1, lf. 3 ' , . X f- Qin' AP' 4-'K M haf- ...if .K i .4' gg V Q-f - li' 1 W 'id .A .xif 9 4'.lv ng'.'s , ,fffff-gf . '- Ur: Ewa fr, ,J,,,f,. w -2? W!-H M' , mf' 'gf Y, .1 ,VY ,Aan-. '. T: Ii. Wm , X .,,.1 'T' RK -NEP -SAX Y 'way' ft Q J 35 2' '6- 'Q 'S N: A ,541 ax ' ...N :X 4 A Q :Qs-ww x -F ,NS A CLUYIPUA' FILLED WITH ACTIVITY AND LEARNING 61 4.4m-ww., n mg M? me 53 if sm Nw , .. .:,i,:, .5..: A? KY , X K xx s X . X x TY ggi :.:.,,::,:. E ,.:...:,,, Q , gk i 5 hggu-nuunnnuwl Ml' rf if Ill Nwibibiwhi -be SYDENHAM HALL ACROSS THE LAKE wie x .14-W . x ,. W W iw ,x K . 1 9 . i 1 affix ,, iswfiq QQ vs? iilgmgi., , , x FN vm ,W y 5 img GROUND BREAKING FOR NEW CHAPEL DOHERTY STRINGFELLOW Q THE SOUTH CAROLINIANS BLAN KS AND EARLY ARRIVALS f '1 :' . WSW' X: N if wav-r . . NX .9 X i A ,N,lxx .x ., Jo NES CAMPUS . . . ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS 0 FRANK Seutvrl: Hayward, Webster, Lock, Trippeer, Downey. Standing: White, Carr, Eubanks, Fisher, Glenn, Mitchell, Brown, Wettstein, Ladd. MRS. FRANK LOCK Y.M.C.A. Ever since 1923 when the Y began, it has grown with the school and created a fine spirit of trust between the stu- dents and faculty. Today the Y has many activities such us: conducting the devotionals at morning assembly, holding special services at Thanksgiving and Christmas, running the concession stand at football games, and at the end of the year giving to the school a Worthwhile gift. All this in addition to the regular Sunday and Wfednesday night services and the individual prayer meetings, held on the halls before lights. are the duties which the Y has readily responded to. The Y.M.C.A. is a student organization to which its :nem- bers are electedg it takes God's help and the co-operation of all to make it successful. FRANK LOCK The Honor System at Darlington is a revered tradition and an invaluable part of the campus life. It is the expression of the faculty and student body to play fairly the game of living together, to tell the truth and take the consequences, to take no unfair advantage of another, and to respect oneys name. The Honor System expresses the idea of a gentleman's agreement which implies faith and trust in all, it also ex- presses an attitude against a violation of that faith and trust. To make effective and workable the idea expressed in the Honor System, the students elect a council composed of rep- resentatives from each class. The council works as a com- mittee to administer the affairs of the Honor System and holds itself responsible to the student body and faculty. The students and faculty in turn, pledge their support to the Honor Council and consider themselves alike responsible that the principles and ideas of the system shall be enforced and maintained. DICK TRIPPEER MISS SUE REDFERN Sponsor for the Honor Council HONOR COUNCIL Seated: Fullbright, Trippeer, Little, Gilbert, Hanks. Standing: Glenn, Traylor, Ladd, White Eubanks, Mitchell, Franklin, Fisher, Downey, Buttram. BILL BLAKE DICK Ron' l: Glenn, Mitchell, Hackett, Traylor, Parrott. Row 2: Harmon, Trippeer, Gilbert, Mcllnmy, Euhnnlis. SOCIAL COMMITTEE MISS BARBARA BARNES C0-Sponsors for flu' W., MISS ELEANOR ANDREWS Soriul Committee 4 O' 68 The function of the Student Social Committee is to plan and organize the social events of the school year. This is an independent student organization which receives no financial aid from the school. This group is in charge of plan- ning and decorating for the Christmas and Spring lformals plus all of the social functions of the senior weekend. Thousands of details unknown to the average student must he encountered he- fore the actual festival begins. These include charting a band, buying refresh- ments, and placing the decorations. BLA KE TAYLOR The Darlingtonian, published six times during the school year and once during the summer, provides the opportunity for students to evince both writing and photographic abilities. lt gives alumni the op- portunity to keep in touch with old friends, and gives parents a better understanidng of some of the functions of the school. THE DARLINGTONIAN Seated: Trippeer, Willimon, Green, Drummond, Gilbert. Standing: Reed, Lamm, Flemings, Robinson, Heilman, Waldrep, Harmon, Fisher, Coppedge, Vick, Hitch, Ray, Kendall. Exile-1212256 HARRY Seated: Bernd, Powell, Willimon, Fisher. Standing: Daniel, Mitchell, Floyd, McCarthy, Cra bt ree, Friese. THE JABBERWOKK MISS TANYA B. GRAEF Slmnsor for the Iubberwokk EDITORIAL- STAFF In order to send a year book to the press. one needs not only time and patience, but also the cooperation of all the students and faculty. Without that co- operation there would be no annual. Sending cn year book to the press is the result of no one mnn's efforts, but the result of the efforts of all. Therefore the staff would like to thank not only Mr. Judd and Mr. Smith, but the entire student body who made this publication possible. HARRY POWELL xM?'t f'?'?,.f3,3,7 .g,, -X Z 1 ,xi 5'? 'Iv?Q'3f3n3.'L. 4 i 3 fy 5lJWT,7, 'i,'?,-Q-xgi --1' uv.. .,.,,,',,p',,,.,, 5 -A gif, ' .. Jag ' J - gf-gp in 'ff'-'1W'w5?Q Sealed: Gould, Strain, Philips. Standing: Noble, Franklin, Birdsong. JERRY THE JABBERWOKK JERRY PHILLIPS . . Chairman HENRY WILLIMON Photographer I i,. ...,,,::, I Q, wx'g .5 Q52 H I .u V 'ili , R gasp: Z.. U Q I ' J: us: gi, A MRS. MELLIE PHILLIPS Sponsor for the Business Staff GENE Row I: McGnughy, Mitchell, Burks, White, Head, Mecllock, White. Row 2: Mr. Moser, Trippeer, Brcwton, Mclilderry, Lock, Cameron, Waldrep, Iverlett. Row 3: Harmon, Gilbert, Drummond, Vick, Hart, Tabor, Franklin, Eubanks. THE GLEE CLUB MISS JUDY ARMBRUSTER Sponsor for tbc Give Club 44 The Glee Club under the very excellent leadership of Mr. XVorth Moser has been for many years one of the most out- standing and most popular organizations at Darlington. The groups meet daily during the fourth period in the Recreation Room, and the time is spent in learning both sacred and secular music. Most of the boys who try out for the Clee Club know little about the technicalities of singing, but during the course of the year, they learn a great deal about voice training, har- mony, solo work, and everything that goes with choral singing. lfarly in the school year much time is spent on vocalizing and culture in general, but as early as the middle of October prepara- tions are begun for the Christmas programs, which usually are performed three or four times prior to the holidays in December. After the Christmas vacation all the time is given for the Prep- aration of the spring concerts. Row 1: Redmond, Friese, Little, Moss, Simonton, Green. Vick, Glenn, Wily. Row 4: Gould, Traylor, Ozment Row 2: McKinley, McCamy, Mitchell, Cumming, Gilbert, Drummond, Brewer, Lock, Tabor, Byars, Horton, Coalson, Hackett, Connell. Row 3: Fuller, Huguenin, Eubanks, Covington, Wammock, Webster, Trippeer, Huxford HACKETT . . . . President MOSS . . . . Vice-President VICK . . . Secretary I I I I MISS BETSY HARBIN Sponsor for 'DD Club CLUB The D Club is composed of all stu- dents who have earned a letter in a var- sity sport. The purpose of the DM Club is to promote good fellowship and sports- manship among the students. JOHN ROGER HACKETT JOHN THE TIGERS TALES Row I: Servais, Williams, Wyatt, Harbin, Highs. Row 2: Mr. Merson, Plcnge, Covington, Hor- ton, Jordan. Row 3: Flinn, Ford, Lambeth, Brown, Bethel. Rau' 4: Patton, Woodruff, Jones. UPPER SIX AND TEN Ron' I: Hanks, Smith, Hor- ton, Chappell. Row 2: Brin- son, Rothman, Rudert, Foss Kennedy. Rau' 3: Strain, Eu- banks, Vardaman, Brown Walters. v THE RIFLE TEAM Standing: Robertson, Robinson, Cooper, Clarke, Blanks, Mr. Hamner. Raw 1: Lumpkin, Zachr Lanier, Horton, Franz, Flint, Spearman. Row 2: Duke, Lamb, Iverlett, Matthews, Zachry, Murra Seated: Redmond, Haley, Willimon. Standing: Gould, Watt, McKinley. THE CHEER- LEADERS Y Y Ron' I: Flinn, Willianls, Wyatt, Plowdcn. Ron' 2: Burks, Sharp, Bernd, White. THE CAMERA CLUB THE PEP COMMITTEE Strain, Birdsong, Franklin, Ray. E ATHLETICS ADVERTISING STUDENT INDEX f. 1 Y MQW A WE, Row I: Whitc, Huxford, Brewer, Covington, Roser, Pinion, 3: Coach D. M. McNaull, Coach Wallace Wilkinson, Trip- Proctor, j. Mercer, Payne, Traylor, Webster. Row 2: Di- peer, Eubanks, Proctor, T., Moss, Brinson, Wammock, Hig- Prima, Mitchell, Friese, Glenn, Doherty, Connell, Hackett, gins, Cumming, Tabor, Vick, McCamy, Coulson, Conch Cooper, McGaughy, Byars, Waldrop, Robins, Wily. Row Kermit Perry, Coach Jim Doss. CQACHES Head Coach McNnull, Conch Perry, Coach Doss, Coach Wilkinson This year the Tiger team had a completely new coaching staff with D. M. McNaull as director of athletics. Wallace Wilkin- son, jim Doss, and Kermit Perry were our new varsity coaches. Mr. Wilkinsciiw had had two previous championship j.V. foot- ball teams. Mr. jim Doss came to us from the University of Kentucky and Mr. Perry, from the University of Georgia. The Tigers started off the season with a good, high-spirited team. The coaches remarked that the team had a well-rounded backfield, good hard hitting ends, and the fastest line that Darlington had had in many years. Captain Jack Moss and alternate captain Bill Little kept the team at a top peak of spirit during the whole season. DARLINGTON 32 . . CARLISLE O Darlington opened up its 1956 season by defeating the Car- lisle Indians 32 to 0. Wesley Connell scored in the first quarter with a 65 yard touchdown jaunt up the middle. A Dean Cov- ington to Gene White pass scored our second touchdown and Bucky W'cbster made the extra point. john DiPrima scored early in the third quarter and Tommy Proctor tossed a 23 yard pass to jack Moss for the fourth touchdown. Darlington wrapped up the game with Coalson's receiving a third touch- down pass and Paul McGaughy's making the extra point. WEBSTER Halfback DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON T. PROCTOR Quarterback J. PROCTOR MCCAMY Guard Tackle THE SEASON . . CARLISLE DARLINGTON 39 . C.M.A. 13 DARLINGTON 0 . . . . . G.M.A. CASTLE HEIGHTS 35 . WESTMINSTER TRAYLOR F ullback-H al fback DARLINGTON 12 DARLINGTON 19 COOPER Center COVINGTON Quarterback ......T.M.I.6 CASTLE HEIGHTS 13 . RIVERSIDE 12 . . McCALLIE 26 WAMMOCK End ... -. DARLINGTON 19 . . . . C.M.A. 13 The Tigers acquired their second victory by edging C.M.A. I9 to 13. Wesley Connell scored in the first quarter but the conversion was missed. C.M.A. came right back in the second quarter and tied it up 6-6. In the second half C.M.A. took the ball 60 yards for a score and went ahead 13 to 6. Gene White took the kickoff and went streaking down the sideline for a touchdown. This put the score at 13 to 12. john DiPrima scored the winning touchdown late in the game and the Tigers went on to win, although the underdogs. DARLINGTON .20 ............. G.M.A. 6 Darlington traveled to College Park to defeat G.M.A. 20 to 6. Webster scored the only touchdown in the first half on a fifty yard run around left end. In the third quarter Connell ran a punt for 70 yards for a touchdown, with McGaughy making the conversion. A Covington to Vick pass finished the scoring for the Tigers with McGaughy making another conversion. G.M.A.'s lone score was made with three minutes left to play. The conversion was no good and the game ended 20 to 6. CO-CAPT. MOSS WHITE End Hal fback VICK CO-CAPT. LITTLE End Tackle DARLINGTON 15 ...... CASTLE HEIGHTS 35 The Tigers suffered their first defeat under the hands of a powerful Castle Heights team. Castle Heights with their tre- mendous strength and bulk, stunned the Tigers and completely dominated the field for the first half, scoring 28 points. In the second half, the Tigers began to click by using an aerial attack with Proctor doing most of the throwing. He completed ll out of 24 passes for a total of ISS yards. These passes con- stituted 13 of the 15 points, and Dicky Pinion scored the other two by tackling a Cadet in his own endzone. HUXFORD MITCHELL F ull buck Center Hasan.. , 4-4-up-:awww-v ..-1 KI V 5 ilQ0,frI, Wlfve ,, - f J. I A V ' -ff ' .WI 'Nm 1 ...ff-1':'W A We .s E .85 fm .X g . had . 5 I 4 2 Vi. V i Q its fl 7 is . A ' ' S 4' Ai ,jf ' is . K CONNELL FRIESE PINION TRIPPEER Fullback Tackle Guard Guard DARLINGTON 35 . . . . . WESTMINSTER 0 were completely outclassed for the complete tilt. Scorers fo The Tigers completely outelassed and outplayed the West- minster Wildcats with a former Wildcat, Paul McGaughy, having a field day. He scored 15 of the 35 points. Tallyers for Darlington were Connell, McGaughy, and Traylor. A safety was made by Morgan Byars when he tackled a Wildcat in his endzone. The entire Tiger team played in this game and the coaches said that it was well executed. DARLINGTON 39 . ........... T.M.I. 6 Coach Mac used his entire squad as the Tigers romped over the Cadets from Tennessee to a 39-6 victory. The Tigers started to click when first they received the ball. The Cadets 82 the Purple team were Moss, Webster, Huxford, Proctor an Robins. Late in the fourth period the Cadets got the first an only score. The Tiger line was outstanding with Dicky Pinio: spearheading the defense. DARLINGTON 0 . . . . CASTLE HEIGHTS 12 The Tigers had a defensive duel with Castle Heights and los I3 to 0. jack Moss spearheaded the defense with Bill Little Julian Proctor, and Dicky Pinion right behind him. They helm the Cadets to low yardage, but the Tigers' offense wasn't click ing that night. The Cadets scored in the first and third quar ters on passes and end runs. DARLINGTON 12 . . . RIVERSIDE 11 The Tigers had a tough time keeping hold of the ball an- Riverside managed to end the game in a 12-I2 tie. Connel scored in the first minutes of the game on a 25 yard sprin around end. Huxford went over from the 2 in the seconi period, and Riverside scored making the score 12-6 at halftime Neither team scored in the third period, but Riverside scorei in the final quarter tying the game at 12-12. DARLINGTON 19 . . . . MCCALLIE 26 Darlington ended its 1956 season by losing a very close one to McCallie. The Tigers fell behind 13 to 0 in the first quarter, but fullback Connell came back to score one from the 19. Con- nell was a standout in both defense and offense. He scored two touchdowns and White scored the final touchdown for Darling- ton. Tackle Harry Friese set up one of the touchdowns by scooping up a fumble and running to the McCallie 8 yard line. Tommy Proctor and Bucky Webster stood out on offense, and Moss, Little and julian Proctor on Defense. At the annual banquet the following awards were presented: jack Moss, Most Valuable Player, Bill Little, Best Lineman, john Hackett, Best Blocker, Wesley Connell, Most Valuable Back, Dicky Pinion, Most Improved Player, Rivers Roser, Most Spirited. Four of the Tiger team made the All Mid- South Team. End Jack Moss, tackle Bill Little, Guard John Hackett, and fullback Wesley Connell landed berths on the teamg and guard Dickey Pinion and halfback Gene White Pictures of the following Letterme n unavailable achieved honorable mention honors. All in all the Tigers had COA!-SON a good season and we say to each player, A good job done. End EUBANKS End WETHERINGTON Tackle TABOR HACKETT DIPRIMAI CUMMING Tackle Guard H al fback Tackle Row 1: Harris, Head, Garret, Lambeth, Odom, Hanks, Hill. Row 2: Downey, Burns, Adamson, Ransom, Scott, Whelan, Peek, Stephenson. Row 3: Coach Doak, Fisher, Luttrell, Keown, Geddes, Robinson, Huguenin, Selman, West, Blanks. . V. FOOTBALL DARLINGTON 18 . . . WESTMINSTER 0 DNRLINGTON 33 . . . G.M.A. 6 DARLINGTON 12 . . . McCALLIE 34 Under the able coaching of Larry Doak, the Baby Tigers finished with a two-four record. Although the record did not equal some in the past, the team was better than its record showed. The losses were usually only by one touchdown. The first game was with G.M.A. This ended in a 33-6 victory. Mc- DARLINGTON 6 . . . . McCALLlE 12 DARLINGTON 6 . . . . BAYLOR 12 DARLINGTON 6 . . . CEDARTOWN 7 Callie was the first team to claim victory by defeat- ing the J.V.'s 34-12. Westminster was beaten by a score of 18-0. The next two games were each a 12-6 defeat by both McCallie and Baylor. The Cedar- town game proved to be a heartbreaker when the Tigers were beaten 7-6 in a Very close tilt. PW THE MIDGET FOOTBALL TEAM ofa? T? X ,R ,gf 3 , L ,g,,,',h Row I: Webber, Brock, Akridgc, Yarborough, Wilkins, Glenn, Forstat, Kennedy, Hughes, Clark, Rothman. Row Smith, Robertson. Row 2: Rogers, Smith, Ohler, Heilman, 4: Smith, Strain, Bridges, Woodruff. Wyatt, Hughes, Plowden. Row 3: Thompson, Morgan, THE MITE FOOTBALL TEAM Row I: Hanks, Harbin, Bethel, Frierson, Harbin, Wyatt, Wyatt, Jackson. Row 2: Rogers, Turley, Hammond, Foss, Maddux, Green, Hollingsworth, McManamon, Terry. Row 5: Ford, Graham, Stegall, Dempsey, Burns, Arrington, Num Q 31 W Wm? M, Lambeth, Bethel, McCamy, Cole, Hoge, Higgins. Row 4: Coach Cobb, Covington, Jones, Willingham, Foss, Cooley, Jones, Lawton, Patton, Dodd, Hunter. visit wise , N.f' 5,6 it av w'P,:?asg, be lu COACH WILKERSON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DAIRLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON WAQLLACE WILKINSON HIGHT REDMOND . JIMMY HUDGENS . . SCORES VARSITY BASKETBALL Ron' I: Drummond, Haley, Franklin, Redmond, White. Row 2: Hugucnin, Gilbert, McKinley, Stubblcficld, Powell, Green, Robinson, Ide, Dean. lA....-l . C.M.A. 40 C.H.M.A. 33 MCCALLIE 39 . G.M.A. S5 . C.M.A. 53 . T.M.I. 44 BAYLOR 53 . . S.M.A. 52 C.H.M.A. 46 BAYLOR 61 . G.M.A. 50 . T.M.I. 56 . Coarls . Captain . . Manager we REDMOND, Captain WHITE FRANKLIN HALEY Guard Guard Forward Forward C.M.A. The Tigers Opened their season with Ll close victory over C.M.A. 42-40. The high scorer was White with IS points. C.H.M.A. The Tigers wound up the before Christmas season by defeating C.H.M.A. by n score of 58-33. Red- mond led the individual scoring with 16 points. McCALLIE Upon returning from Christmas, the eagers took it close decision from McCallie by 11 score of 41-39. DRUMMOND GREEN Center Guard POWELL IDE DEAN Guard Center Center T.M.I. BAYLOR The Tigers continued their undefeated streak by edging out T.M.I. 47-44. Redmond was the high man with li. BAYLOR The Cadets knocked the Tigers from the unbeaten ranks hy defeating them S3-42. 'White and Haley shared the top honors with I2 points apiece. S.M.A. The Darlington squad redeemed themselves by de- feating S.M.A. 63-52. C.H.M.A. C.ll.M.A. handed the Tigers their second defeat of the season in a right 44-42 game. Redmond was high man with ll points. The Red Raiders got off to a fast start and held the lead all of the game to shut out the purple team by a score of 61-34. G.M.A. Darlington got hack on the winning trail by clos- ing out G.M.A. 67-50. Redmond was high point man with Haley close behind. They had 16 and 15 points respectively. T.M.I. T.M.I. found the Tigers too much for them when they suffered a 56-62 defeat. As usual, Redmond was high man with nine field goals and one free throw. Drummond shoots. Redmond jumps. Franklin shoots. i T i Row 1: Medlock, Grimsley, Robins, Shepard, Head. Row 2: Byars, Vardaman, Purdie, Coalson, Rouse. Row 3: Burns, MacConnell, Crittenden, Cameron, Dodd, Coach Mac. THE L .BASKETBALL Rau' 1: Graham, Akridge, Merriman, Cole, Purdie. Row 2: VanPelt, Rothman, Troutman, Harvey. Row J: West, Dorset, Hill, Bridges, Glenn, Snead. MIDGET BASKET BALL Row I: Heilman, Powell, Mitchell, Ladd, Conrad, Wily, Friese, Little, Wetherington, Hackett, Arnold, Franklin, Brewton, Traylor, Diprima, Brewer, Herndon, Winship, Keown, Gould, Jones, Godard, Waldrep. Birdsong, Noble. Raw 2: Downey, Coppedge, Ozment, DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON The Darlington soccer team got off to a fine . . . MCCALLIE . . WESTMINSTER CASTLE HEIGHTS start by downing the Tornadoes of McCallie by a l n D I MCCALLIE score of 2-1. The Tigers, center, Gould, scored in t . 1 BAYLOR the first quarter and held the McCallie eleven at bay for the day. In the third quarter, Gould scored . . WESTMINSTER . again. . CHRIST SCHOOL . . . . BAYLOR . G.M.A. Coaches Cunningham and Dorminey. WESTMINSTER Westminster was the second team to fall to the Tiger team. In the first period Gould and Friese scored. Diprima came through in the second to score. The remaining goals were made again by Gould and Friese in the fourth quarter. GOULD LADD FRIESE MITCHELL Center Inside Inside Outside CASTLE HEIGHTS whom the Tigers had previously defeated. Gould and Next the footmen traveled to Lebanon to Play Wiley accounted for the purple and white goals. C.H.M.A. When the half time whistle sounded, the overconfident Tigers found themselves a 1-0 under- BAYLOR dog. At the start of the second half, Powell put one . B h d d h T' h ' d d f through to tie the score. From then on the game aylor an e t 6 lgers t en' Secon e eat by a was 3 different Story Gould made 3 Penalty kick score of S-2. Ladd and Mitchell scored for the Tigers. and another goal in play. In the fourth period Wiley scored to make the final score 4-1. WESTMINSTER Darlington lost its third game to another team MCCALLIE that the had beaten before. At the end of the ame, Y g The first defeat came at the hands of McCallie, the score was tied 2-2. WILY DIPRIMA WETHERINGTON TRAYLOR Center, Outside Outside Goalie Halfbark I HACKETT BDRDSONG Fullbuck Fullback CHRIST SCHOOL The annual game with C.S. ended in a deadlock 0-0. The game could be best described as a dual be- tween two goalies. Wetherington, the Tiger goalie, stopped many well-placed kicks. BAYLOR Of all the games in the '57 season, none will be remembered as will the Baylor game. For the first time in four years Baylor was defeated. The game was nip and tuck all the Way to the half. After this the Tigers jumped to gain a 2-0 lead. The goals were made by Ladd. The Red Raiders retaliated with two quick goals. In the last three minutes of the game, BREWER LITTLE Halfback Hulfback ARNOLD OZMENT Fullbuck Halfback Wiley scored to put the Tigers once again ahead. This lead was held and when the final whistle sounded, Baylor had dropped for the first time in four years. Wetherington, the Tiger goalie, was the major stand- out in the game. G.M.A. The Tigers ended their season by soundly defeating G.M.A. 3-1. Late in the first quarter, Gould, the Tiger center, scored. Gould scored again in the sec- ond period to make the half-time score 2-0. G.M.A. retaliated by making a penalty kick. Late in the fourth quarter Diprima put another through the goal, making the final score 3-1. GALLOWAY Manager SEASON SCORING Gould ....... 1 0 Ladd . . . . 4 Friese . . . 2 Wily . . . . 3 Mitchell . . . . 1 Powell . . . . I Covington, Ransom, Stephenson, McCarthy, Brock, Tilden, Brinkley, Eberhardt, Adamson, O'Herron, Doherty, Tribble, Coach Doak. VARSITY The Tiger swimming team completed a short four- meet season the last of February. The season's record was 0-4, but the team came along surprisingly well toward the last of the season with much potential for a better team next year. The tank men opened the season at McCallie. The match ended with a 63-13 defeat. Next G.M.A., Mid-South Champs, defeated the Purple swimmers 63-13. Marist High SWIMMING School of Atlanta downed the Tigers Sl-25 after a well fought meet. Lettermen for the season, based on a total of ten points, were Doherty, McCarthy, Til- den, Adamson, and O'Herron. Doing a fine job at Captain this year was Dick McCarthy and much credit is due to Coach Doak for his fine job of coaching. YV, ifxi .c Row I: Smith, Hughes, Glenn, Lambeth, Fisher, Lock, ton, Plenge, Williams, King. Row 3: Colley, Mercer, Wall, Steed, Trippeer, Fearington, Driver. Row 2: Plenge, Zahnd, Foreman, Hester, Clark, West, Chandler, Hudson, jackson, Wyatt, Lambeth, Higgins, Harbin, Wyatt, Strat- Zachry, Young. Wrestling is a new sport at Darlington. However, With this season's experience to draw upon, the out the team, under the able leadership of Coach jim look for wrestling next year is very good, in spite Doss, made up in spirit what it lacked in experience. of losing several key men. DARLINGTON 0 DARLINGTON 13 DARLINGTON 31 DARLINGTON S DARLINGTON 20 SCORES . C.M.A. . C.M.A. . T.M.I. McCALLIE SEWANEE Henson, Smith, Coach Mac, Capell, Morgan, Newton, Weed. '56 VARSITY TENNIS The 1956 varsity tennis team, under the able coach- ing of Coach Mac, wound up the season by coming in second place in the Mid-South. The Tiger netmen had a very successful season with their only loss to Westminster. At the number one position was John Capell, .1 veteran from the last two years. The num- ber two spot was filled by Scott Henson. Hight Redmond'5 berth was at the third position and Frank Morgan's at the fourth. The fifth and sixth spots were claimed by Dean Newton and jim Wood. With only Morgan and Redmond remaining, the '57 team is going to be greatly handicapped. were 2 an Kneeling: Watson, Thompson. Standing: Ware, Allen, West, Lock. MID-SOUTH CHAMPS - '56 The 1956 golf season brought to Darlington its second straight Mid-South Championship. With little in the wily of competition, the Tiger five won all of its mntehes. The team, consisting of five steady players, owed its championship chiefly to its depth. The first man was Cobby Whire, an experienced tour- nament player. Waire won the Mid-South low score trophy. At the second berth was Bippy Waitson from Athens, Georgia. The third man was Jimmy Allen. Thompson was the fourth man with lfrnnk Lock close nt his heels in the number five position. lil . .lil Row 1: Gee, Dempsey, Lyman, Ozment, Drummond, Buttram, Garrett, Simonton, Byars. Row 2: West, Gilbert, Covington, Stanton, Howington, Wakeman, Brewer, Wilsher, Thornton, Coach Wilkinson. 1956 VARSITY BASEBALL DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON DARLINGTON THE SEASON G.M.A .... ST. ANDREWS BAYLOR . T. M. I. . McCALLIE . G. M. A. . MCCALLIE . T.M.I. ST. ANDREWS BAYLOR . . . . . 6 . 6 . 4 . ,2 . 14 . 7 . 3 . 6 . l . 10 97 WALLACE WILKINSON Coach SPROULL DEMPSEY Captain The Tiger Baseballers dropped into the defeated ranks for the first time in two years. For the last two years they had won the Mid-South Champion- ship. The big gun on the mound was Jere Drummond who pitched the Tiger's four victories. George Gee and Dan Howington were the other pitchers. At first base was Pete Gilbert, at second was Cap- tain Sproull Dempseyg the shortstop spot was manned by Jonny Wilsher, while Freddy Simonton defended the third base line. At left field was Stewart Lymang at center was Wane Ozmentg and at right was Skip Thornton. Morgan Byars and Tom West alternated at the spot behind the plate. Captain Dempsey led the squad with .350, while Cat Fish Wilsher achieved the highest R. B. I. record. ' The returning starters for the '57 campaign are Pete Gilbert at first, Freddy Simonton at shortstop, Morgan Byars behind the plate,' Wane Ozment at left field, and Harold Brewer at center field. Wes Connell, at this writing, was to be the plate power after his convalescence from a recent appendectomy. Other potential starters are Dicky Pinion, Spencer Ladd, Gaston, and Buttram. The big gun on the mound will again probably be Jere Drummond with both John Wyatt, Steve Dean, and Dean Coving- ton contending. The outlook for '57 is good but only the future can tell the true outcome. We all wish Coach Whip another successful season. MEDALS AND AWARDS 19 5 6 FACULTY MEDAL FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE . . . Howell Cobb Ware, Augusta, SENIOR IMPROVEMENT AWARD ........... Walter Alford, Palmetto, THE SENIOR SCROLL ........ . Harry Cleveland Hagood, Easley, South M. S. LANIER SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL ............ Lee Walters, Rome, THE SYDENHAM HOWELL AWARD . . . Harry Cleveland Hagood, Easley South THE MATTHEW FONTAINE MAURY MEDAL ....,. Alan Iero-me Lease, Rome, THE BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE MEDAL . Henry Iatkson Fullbright III, Rome, FRENCH STUDIES AWARD ........ Carlos Balen, Bogota, Colombia, South JOURNALISM AWAnRD .... . . . . Robin Byron Fuller, Rome, CREATIVE WRITING PRIZE . . . . . Eric Horton, Rome, PATRIOTIC ESSAY MEDAL . . . . Robert N. Fuller, Rome, THE J. R. MCCAIN AWARD . . ...... lohn Maddox, Ir., Rome, THE LADY FRENCH AWARD .... . . Eugene Thomason Wilson, Ir., Atlanta, THE JOE MULL MEMORIAL TROPHY . .... William L. Little III, Austell, THE SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD ..... . . Howell Cobb Ware, Augusta, Georgia Georgia Carolina Georgia Carolina Georgia Georgia Ameriea Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia THE ALICE ALLGOOD COOPER AWARD . . . john Lowery Capell, Montgomery, Alabama THE STATES RIGHTS ESSAY AWARD-lst . William Bullitt Lemann, New Orleans, Louisiana THE THE THE THE THE THE STATES RIGHTS ESSAY AWARD-2nd .... Paul Francis Lombardi, Rome, Georgia MACON AI. BROCK AWARD ..... ..... I ohn Wilsher, Ir., Atlanta, Georgia FREEMAN TROPHY .... . . Iames fSkipj Thornton, Siluria, Aalabama ROSS LYNN AWARD . . ..,.. Edwin H. Strain, Rome, Georgia WRGA AWARD . . . . . james fSkipj Thornton, Siluria, Alabama VAN ENLOE AWARD .......... . . Howell Cobb Ware, Augusta, Georgia THE HARRY L. BOSS, SR. MEMORIAL AWARD . . . Stewart Fleming Lyman, Rome, Georgia THE JAMES CARRAWAY AWA-RD .... William Michael Thompson, Ir., Augusta, Georgia 99 Compliment of LADY PEPPERELL LAUNDRY 0 Corporation of America ROME, GEORGIA 0 Textiles - Chemicals - Plastics 101 Compliments of LOWE'S SUPER MARKET 1419 North Broad ROME, GEORGIA Dr. Pepper-7-Up Bottling Company SUN CREST FLAVORS RED ROCK COLA R G g C pl t f Troy's Barbecue 4 Calhoun Avenue ROME TEX-TUFT PRODUCTS, Incorporated O ' N E I L L Tufted Rugs ond Carpe g zos N th A R G 9 Ph 7752 COlTIpCII'Iy o RUSSELL PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS NrthB d R G ROME, GEORGIA Congratulations Class of l957 WYATT'S INC. O COOPER, BROWN 81 CURRIE Insurance A Andrew A. Cooper Frank A. 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ADRIAN HOWELL 81 COVINGTON Manufacture rs of BAKERY FLOUR, HIGH GRADE FAMILY FLOUR and STIVERS' BEST CORN MEAL REAL ESTATE 'I5 E. 2nd Ave. Rome, Ga. Opportunities today in the textile industry are truly unlimited. New man-made and natural fibers, with their almost limitless uses, are continually opening newer and broader fields for f0 manufacturing, research and development, design and merchan- -X dising. I X Burlington Industries, a young organization which had its fm, los beginnings in North Carolina only 34 years ago, is today the X world's leading textile concern. Because of its broad diversification, Burlington offers to the young man or woman seeking a career in textiles truly unlimited opportunities in every phase of the textile field. THE BRIGHTON DIVISION OF my if QBIISTRIEQINC- Executive Offices Greensboro, N. C. ll Q N Q XTH-Es MQ Q my k - 107 C D' t Compliments of f Hopkins-Gillam 81 Lee, Inc. Quolity Footweor for Men, Women and Ch'ld 218 Broad St t 507 Broad St. ROME GEORGIA C p I t Compliments of of O W E N S ' We Hove It ' The Sherwin-Williams Company CO' PAINTS - WALLPAPER - ART SUPPLIES ' 204 amd sf.-Phone 4-1668 ROME, GEORGIA C p I f NATIONAL CASH ROME NEWS-TRIBUNE REGISTER CO. 903-A N. Broad Street ROME, GEORGIA lt's Smort to Give Jewelry Compliments from of B R 0 c K' s 231 BROAD STREET Arrington-Ingram GARNER 81 GLOVER ' COMPANY INSURANCE PHARMACISTS Greystone Hotel Bldg. Telephone 4-2608 Rome E N L O E Drug Stores Through study ond experience, We set the stoge- For o new beginning- At ony cage. 109 Compliments of Miller Bros. Co. Ransom Floral Company FASHION SPECIALISTS Northwest Georgia's I FINEST AND Hmowers by Wireff MOST COMPLETE O DEPARTMENT STORE Telephone 3606 G. L. HIGHT MOTOR COMPANY Your CHEVROLET Dealer O 'I07 East 2nd Avenue Rome, Ga. 110 n Gifts for All Occasions Compliments of HARDY THE HARBIN JEWELRY CO. CLINIC RHODES,lNC. Serving the South Since 1875 Rome, Georgia Be Smortly Dressed MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR ond CAMPUS TOGS CLOTHES Exclusive in Rome ot owENs-KING COMPANY The Men's Wear Store . . . Since 1899 111 On ond Off the Compus in Battey Machinery Co., Inc. Serving Industry Since I9OI PLUMBING FIXTURES HAND AND POWER TOOLS PIPES-VALVES- FITTINGS Agent General Electric Company Phone 2-2421 Rome, Ga. Andrews Taxi 8' We Have Moved to U-Drive-It Co., Inc. BLACK 8. WHITE and YELLOW CABS Clean New Cabs and Courteous D rivers C 84 M MOTOR CO. 5 RIDE FOR PRICE OF 1 Phone 6565 527 Broad Sf. Old ,- C d-H Roms, Gsonou. S O ' OC 300 WEST THIRD STREET Compliments of GREYSTONE BARBER SHOP SHOP Forrest Hotei Building AIR CONDITIONED Rome, Georgia Rome Georgia 112 5- 1115 sAvnvcs CENTER nv nous :SCE '75 kj isiusszi 1 SAVINGS iilzwmafzzfe -gg - ijlllizpf i ' 1 ' 2, 0-- -ff W .y 1 3 XX tg, .A Q - l -. . Where Saving Makes a Big Difference CURRENT RATE PER ANNUM Citizens Federal Savings AND I.OAN ASSOCIATION Jiiggg ILTEW ll 70l non nun - nous, ololou :H 'i '7LIl::11 -ig . ROMFVS FIRST CHOICE FOR SAVINGS DARLINGTON IS GOOD FOR ROME Meredith Graham Sarah Wright Graham Bldg. Rome, Go. Phone 2-1334 Night Phone 7508 Ed L. Fryer, Jr. 81 Son LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITIES Greystone Apartment Bldg. Phone 2-4126 Rome CHASTAIN RADIO 81 TV SERVICE Your PHILCO Dealer 202 W. 3rd St. Phone 2-1786 Compliments of BABGY TRANSFER COMPANY 217 E. 1st St. Rome, Go. KNIGHT'S Department Store Compliments of Green Meadow Dairy fl At Lindale HOURS FRESHER 'A' C o m p I i m e n t S Home ot o f MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR I Gnd R o Y s ARROW SHIRTS Dean Si-ree' East Rome F O X ffwzerxzlfikvnze PHoNEu4eN,st-uasrhomz Manufactu rung Co. M2 ff ':1-, Ga ' VVOI'IC,I'5 LOFQGSI' Manufacturer of A I. AMERICAN PROVINCE MAPLE AMERICAN MODERN OAK and CONTEMPO-MODERN LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 'lr MILLICAN'S MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats Staple and Fancy Meats Phone 3521 Lindale, Ga. Griffies 81 Findley Super Market COPPEDGE OIL CO. Your SHELL Distributor ir Phone 5468 304 S. Broad St. Rome, Ga. old Furnace Rd' Rome' Ga Manufacturers Compliments TURBINE WATER WHEELS Davis Foundry 81 Machine FRED FOWLER Works CLEANERS Rome Georgia Compliments of LLOYD'S GROCERY Taylor, The Florist Lovely Corsages - Potted Plants VISIT OUR GREENHOUSES 410 Pennington Ave. Phone 2-2406 ROME OIL MILL 'A' Manufacturers of COTTONSEED PRODUCTS and SCO-CO FERTI LIZERS 'A' Telephone 4-1685 Compliments of ICE CREAM CO. MAPLE STREET PHARMACY . Phone 4-1696 2205 Maple St. Ph 6414 1807 Maple St. R G BYARS DECORATING ADVANCE GLOVE 81 SUPPLY MANUFACTURING CO. PAINTS-AWNINGS AfBetIILer Wlrk Glove or very urpose 180' M'P'e Ave R G 1700 Maple sf. R G In Rome Since 1886 E n l oy ROME HARDWARE B 0 R D E N ' 5 COMPANY, INC. 'C E C R E A M D on Street Telephone 2-4464 ll llls -Forgleng' SIS Got Compliments of Z th Ph I R.C.A. - Magnavox TELEVISIONS, RADIOS, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Soles-Repairs AND MARBLE COMPANY Savage Radio 81 Appliance Company Phone 2-4037 N. 5th Ave. ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of GROOVER SHOE SHOP 326 Broad Street H. D. MORGAN, JR. Morketer SINCLAIR REFINING CO. Ti s-Botterie -A 'I903 N. B ad S R G Compliments of HAVERTY FURNITURE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA Compliments of 0 THE Compliments SPORTSMAN'S f STORE O ' A FRI EN D Forrest Hotel Building ROME, GEORGIA SMITH-EVANS LUMBER COMPANY MAC'S RADIO 81 TV SERVICE ZENITH and RCA VICTOR Repairs and Services for . All Makes Rome' Gem HI FI HEADQUARTERS IN ROME 224 Glenn Milner Highway C pl A of MARK OF H U F F I S QUALITY FOOD P H A R M A C Y I E t Second Ave. Rome I C pliments K A Y ' s of C A B I N E T S H O P Custom Woodworking Phone 6325 Fgrd 12 F 5 R 10 S h Ave. R G Complifments I GLASS SERVICE FUNERAL HOME COMPANY W Phone 6503 225 N 5 h Ave. R G F nded 1895 We are proud of Darlington and the contribution toward better living that this fine school gives to this area. Our very best wishes go to each of youl OFFICERS . . . . Chairman of the Board . . . . , President . . . Executive Vice President . . . . . . Vice President . Vice President and Trust Officer . . . . . Vice President . . . Cashier . . . . . . Asst. Cashier . Asst. Cashier GEORGE B. SMITH . W. B. BROACH . . E. L. FORD . . . J. A. PALMER . . W, T. MADDOX . . JAMES A. FORMBY . . JAMES D. CLANTON . PEARL D. SALMON . . MARGARET K. WILLIAMS ...... LLOYD L. SUMMER, JR. Asst. Cashier and Asst. Trust Officer DIRECTORS W. F. BARRON W. B. BROACH E. L. FORD R. DONALD HARVEY CHARLES S. HEYMAN HUGH JOLLY FRANK MANN ROBERT F. NORTON GEORGE B. SMITH J. B. SULLIVAN, JR. J. L. TODD BARRY WRIGHT, JR. THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF ROME Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System 119 Always a Friend of Darlington REESE-HUFFMAN COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE As Old as the Century CEstabIished I9OOI Phone 5345 Rome Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of GOOD WORK CLOTHES FOR OVER 50 YEARS Rome, Georgia Merriam Coal Company See Us for DAVIS OF BALTIMORE PAINTS IOO'Ma Pure or Free of Cost Cheapest to Use for Long Lite, Beauty and Protection PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS - ETC ROGERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY The Johnson 81 Johnson Construction Co. em 'WFTFT 'Woo onxm K, sims 1901 Q MMI Q 3 Compliments of Franklin-Sherman, Inc. SHANNON, GEORGIA HORTON'S LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS SANITONE CLEANING uk We don't keep anything, but we sell everything. Compliments of WALKER SEED CO. GARDEN SUPPLIES S I L V E R I S Seeds-Plonts-Bulbs-Shrubbery 321 Broad 509 Brood St. Phone 6831 Rome, Georgia 5000 WATTS l470 KC. fhe fight WUY Listen every doY ROME, GEORGIA Compliments of 9 vw 0 Carroll Lynn S School i Q 5 5 50916 Broad sn Rome, Ga. Appealing to the Best Rome, Georgia - 1- - 121 The splendid record ot Darlington alumni at Pepperell prompts us again to express appreciation ot your unseltish dedication to voursie MANHoop I JPEDDERELL LABQICS, Darlington alumni now employed at PEPPERELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Lindale, Georgia W. E. Betts Ralph Champion, Jr. D. E. Davis G. D. Davis R. H. Foss, Jr. L. B. Gammon O. F. Gilbreath H. F. Greer R. F. Groves W. E. Groves, Jr. F. D. Hand R. D. Harvey C. E. Head A. J. Henderson Leon Henderson J. L. White, Jr. J. W. Holsomback L. R. Holsomback E. W. Lumpkin, Jr. R. J. McCamy C. B. McDonald J. W. Mathis R. L. Mull W. C. Mull T. M. Raine, Jr. I. M. Shamblin, Jr. R.O. Simmons J. H. Stegall, Sr. H. L. Teat R. L. Tucker, Jr. R .B. Van Tassel 122 CANTON COTTON MILLS ManufacturerS of COTTON FABRICS Minge Construction Co. DeLuXe Cleaners Quality Service Since 1918 81 Laundry East 12th Street ROME, GEORGIA PHONE 3587 P.O. Box 'I427 Phones 3348-2-0302 'fwmffww BBHQS ' 'I ' 4 v r s 1 a a Ll 81 3 ROME GEORGIA Home of Better Values ROME-CEDARTOWN-CARROLLTON Refreshing remembranc 9 Q31 'N .W ff ,REL --1--1--r GEN mia? ms: Wwe :paw , if ,4 'Q xo MN .KA A B xx f 3 1 vAXT L AEN WI II f' My 124 American Industry Rolls on FAIRBANKS . TRUCKS 81 CASTER 0 ROME'S OLDEST INDUSTRY TILLY DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS Ph 3661 309 Turner McCall BI d KING Manufacturing Company 704 AVENUE B Conn's Shorter Ave. Super Market, Bakery 81 Hardware ROME GEORGIA HANKS-SANDERS SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors of WHITE LILY FLOUR R G g GET THE BEST Complim ts of G 'f , . . e Franklin Life Insurance A L E s E T s T Company Ice Cream 81 Milk E. 2l1d AVE. ROME, GC. Compliments ROME KRAFT COMPANY PREVENT FOREST FIRES West Rome Bowling ABNEY BUICK Center, Inc. CQMPANY 1924 sh0l 'eI' AVG. ROME, GCI. and BOWLING and SNACKS ROME GEORGIA Try Compliments West Led better Company, Incorporated ASPHALT PAVING Phone 2-4990 . . . or . . . Phone 2-2361 JACK'S HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Cured Hom - Bacon Fresh Pork and Beef THE FINEST IN TOWN Akridge Sausage Co. Phone 4-4258 Route 5 Commercial Printing DANCE FOUNDRY COITIPCIIIY Manufacturers ORNAMENTAL IRON PRINTING and LITHOGRAPHY F0U d'Y and Bmcksmifh Phone 5103 Old Furnace Rd. 119 S. Broad St. Phone 7153 ROME, GEORGIA Rome Provision Company, 'nC0 P0 C'fed FLOWERS BROS. Rome, Georgia TOBACCO CO. MANN'S GOLDEN HARVEST MEAT PRODUCTS MEDIUM TRANSFORMER PLANT GENERAL ELEGTRIC 127 5 THE PERSONS BUILDING Macon, Georgia FICKLAND and WALKER, Rental Agents 128 COLONIAL CREDIT SHORTER 5 Broad Street Rome, Georgia Estobhshed '873 A Nationally Accredited College AIR CONDITIONED . . . TV I-'gag BACHELOR OF ARTS AAA BACHELOR OF MUSIC Member DEGREES OAK HuRsT MOTEL Rm Gwgi, MR. and MRS. ELSTON SCOTT Rome, Georgia U S 27 North I Mile fr M I1 B yH y B ' D Congratulations to the Class of '57 EUCLID MEMPHIS SALES, Inc. Memphis, Tennessee ' HARVEY-GIVEN Latham Plumbing 81 Heating Co., Inc. Complete Real Estate Service SALES -INSURANCE 208 W. 6th St. Rome, Go. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Ph ne 7990 E f bnshed 1886 ik Sixth Av Bldg Phone 3695 Let Us Pave Your Driveway NER44 CONTRACTORS J O H N S O N R O M E 0 R G FREE ESTIMATES 401 First Avenue Rome, Georgia Telephone 2-4461 130 ADAMsoN, T. . . ADDY, C. M. . . AKRIDGE, T. W. . ALLEN, C. R .... ANDREWS, T. B. . ARNOLD, H. H. . ARRINGTON, A. W. ' . BAICON, A. S. . . BALLARD, W. M. BARNETT, T. M. BARRON, A. L. . . BELLMAN, J. H. BERND, E. 1. . . BETHEL, J. E. . BETHEL, R. A. . BIRDSEY B. s. . BIRDSONG, J. G. .g . BIVINS, J. B ...... BLANKENSHIP, T. H. . BLANKS, W. H. . BosWoRTH, E. L. . BREWER, H. L. . . BREWTCN, E. L. . BRIDGES, W. E. BRINKLEY, R. s. '. BRINSON, R. M. BROCK, J. C. . . BROCK, M. C. . . BROOM, R. V. . . . BRosNAN, R. L. . BROWN, C. L. . . BROWN, W. Y. . BRYAN, H. D. . BRYANT, B. C. . BURKS, J. B. . . BURNEs, H. C. . BURNES, J. W. . BURNS, s. E. . . BUTTRAM, A. P. . . . BUTTRAM, E. M. BYARS, M. C. . . CADE, C. R. . . CAMERON, J. E. CANNON, T. M. CARR, R. W. . . CAYLOR, J. E. . . CHANDLER, J. C. CHAPPELL, M. E. . CHEEK, J. R. . . CLARK, D. E. . CLARKE, T. M. . CLARKE, W. H. CLEMoNEs, R. A .... CLOTFELTER, C. H. . COALSON, R. v. COLE, E. D. . . COLE, P. H. . . COLLEY, C. C. . . COLLINS, C. T. . . CONNELL, W. W. CONNER, A. D. . CONRAD, J. M. . COOLEY, H. s. . COOPER, B. R. . COOPER, J. s. . COOPER, N. C. . Cedartown, Sarasota, Rome, Rome , 4 Bay City, Mich Rome, . . . Albany, Ga G . . Birmingham, Aa . . . Orlando . . . Rome, . Atlanta, . . Rome , . . Rome, . . Rome, . . Macon, . . Lindale, Fa Ga Ga Ga . . . Rome, Ga . Charlotte, N. C. . . . Macon, Ga . . Rome, Ga . . . Rome, Ga . . Orlando, Fla . .,. . Rome, Ga . Elk Park, N. C. . . . Rome, Ga . . . . Rome, Ga. . . . Gainesville, Ga . Spartanburg, S. C. . Coral Gables, Fla. . . . . Athens, Ga . . . . . . Rome, Ga . Chapel Hill, N. C. . . . Alieeville, Ala. . . . Augusta, Ga . . . . . Rome, Ga . . . . . Rome, Ga. West Palm Beach, . . . . . Rome, Fla Ga . . . . . Rome, Ga . . Rome, Ga . . Rome, Ga . Atlanta, Ga . . . Rome, Ga . Gaffney, S. C . . Rome, Ga. . . Augusta, Ga . . . Rome, Ga . . . Toecoa, Ga . . Gadsden, Ala. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Rome, Ga . . Rome, Ga . . Rome, Ga . . . Rome, Ga . Cartersville, Ga . . . Rome, Ga . . Orlando, Fla. . . Mt. Berry, Ga . . . Lindale, Ga . Greensboro, N. C. . Tallahassee, Fla. . . . Rome, Ga. . . . Rome, Ga. . . . . . Rome, Ga . Greensboro, N. C. COOPER, W E COPPEDGE, CORWELL, J Tallahassee, Fla . . . Rome, Ga . . Atlanta, Ga COVINGTON, H D COVINGTON W L CREECH, o CRITTENDE CUMMING J DANIEL, R. H. DANIEL, W. R. DAVID, D. . DAVIS, H. s. DAVIS, W C.. .' DAWSON, H . DEAN, H. S. . DEMPSEY, L. R. DILLATRD, D. H. . . . Rome, Ga . . . Rome, Ga New Orleans,, La Knoxville, Tenn . . . . Rome, Ga . . . Birmingham, Ala . . . Rome, Ga . . Rome, Ga . . Rome, Ga. . Opelika, Ala . Adairsville, Ga . . . . Rome, Ga . . . . Rome, Ga . . Charlotte, N. C. A . . . . . . . . . . Ga. ' ' ' . . Fl . ' ' . . Ga. I 'I i - - - Rom, CRABTREE, C. C. . . . . Memphis, Tenn. '- ' 'N,J.T.'. ' ' ' , . F. . . . . 3 D Us l 9 I W Ga Ga . Ga . E Ga R DiPRIMA, J. . DODD, F. T. . DODD, P. A. Dol-IERTY, D..F. DORSET, R. G. DOSS T. G. DOWNEY, C. 'W. DRIVER, C. P. DRUMMOND, J. A. . DUKE, A. B. . DUTTDN, J. C. EBERHARDT, J. W. . ELKINS, J. A. EUBANKS, M. B. EVANS, R. J. . . . . . Rome, Ga . . Augusta, Ga . . Rome, Ga . Iesup, Ga . . Rome, Ga . . . . Rome, Ga . Tallapoosa, Ga . . Atlanta, Ga . . Rome, Ga . Gadsden, Ala . . Rome, Ga . Kingston, Ga . . Columbus, Ga . . . Trion, Ga . . Rome, Ga FEARINGTON, P. . . DeLand, Fla FINDLEY, D. O. .... Rome, Gu FISHER, H. F. . . . . . Memphis, Tenn FLEMING, J. M. . . . . Spartanburg, S. C FLINN, H. I. . . Montgomery, Ala FLINT, L. M. . . . . Fort Lee, Va FLOETHE, S. L. . . . Sarasota, Fla FLOYD, J. H. . . . . Gulfport, Miss FORD, W. H. . ..... Rome, Ga FORD, W. S. . . ..... Rome, Ga FORMAN, F. C. Chattanooga, Tenn FORSTAT, S. A. . . . Miami Beach, Fla Foss, J. M .... .... L indale, Ga FOSS, R. L .... . . . Lindale, Ga FRANKLIN, R. D. . . Vero Beach, Fla FRANKLIN, R. L. . . ..... Rome, Ga FRANZ, D ..... . . Cartersville, Ga FRASER, H. W. . . .... Atlanta, Ga FRIERSON, R. S. . . .... Anniston, Ala FRIESE, H. L. . . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla FULLBRIGHT, W. F. . ..... Rome, Ga FULLER, E. H. GALLOWAY C. M. . . . Greenville, S. C GARNER, F. W. GAINES, E. M. W GARRETT, . GASTON, H. W GEDDES, C. L. . . Cullman, Ala . . . . ..... Rome, Ga . . . . Rome, Ga .. .. Rome, Ga . . .... Rome, Ga Fayetteville, N. C s Chapel Hill, N. C. LADD, T. S. . . . . jacksonville, LIU,s.T. GILBERT, P. G. . GLENN, P. A. . . GLENN, R. J. . . GODARD, J. D. . . GODDARD, G. W. GODWIN, J. E. . . GOULD, E. M. . . GRAHAM, P. H. . GRAHAM, J. L. . GRAHAM, J. M. . GRAHAM, R. s. . GREEN, R. R. . . GREENE, W. A. . GRIFFIN, T. R. . . GRIMSLEY, j. W. . . HACKETT, J. R. . HALEY, C. E. . . HALL, J. T .... HAMMOND, N. . HANKS, D. H. . HANKS, J. D. . . HARBIN, E. G. . HARBIN, T. s. . HARDIN, J. R. . HARDIN, R. E. . . . Rome, Ga . Atlanta, Ga . . Atlanta, Ga . . . Rome, Ga . Sea Island, Ga . . Atlanta, Ga . . Rome, Ga. . . Rome, Ga. . . DeLand, Fla. . . . Rome, Ga . . DeLand, Fla . Whiteville, N. C. . . . . Rome, Ga . . Pensacola, Fla . . . . . Rome, Ga Greensboro, N. C Highlands, N. C . . . . Rome, Ga . . . Rome, Ga . Rome, Ga . . Rome, Ga . . Rome, Ga . . . . Rome, Ga . . . . Rome, Ga HARDING, G. W. . . . Roanoke Rapids, N. C HARMON, P. W. . . . HARRIS, C. R. . . HARRISON, J. M. . HART, E. R .... HARVEY, T .... HAYWARD, A.. J. . HEAD, L. R .... HEILMAN, W. R. HERNDON, C. T. . . HESTER, J. W ...... HIGGINS, CAREY T. . . HIGGINS, CHARLES H. . HIGHT, G. L. . . HILL, E. L. . . HILL, J. C. . . . HITCH, W. s. . . HOGE, s. M .... HOLLINGSWORTH, C. H. . HORTON, C. L. . HORTON, E. M. . HUDGENS, J. W. . HUDGINS, T. B. . HUDSON, W. B. . HUGHES, J. W. F. HUGHES, M. W. W. . . HUGUENIN, T. F. HUNT, C. P .... HUNTER, G. 0. . HUXEORD, J. D. HYER, D. Is .... IDE, R. W ..... IVERLETT, R. S. . . JACKSON, R. M. . JENKINS, J. s. . . JOHNSON, M. L. . JOHNSTON, J. R. JONES, E. P. . . JoNEs, J. I.. . . JoNEs, L. L. . JONES, M. G. . JONES, s. o. . JONES, T. H. . . JORDAN, C. D. . JORDAN, J. E. . JORDAN, R. s. . . Nashville, Tenn . . . Rome, Ga . . Atlanta, Ga . Carrollton, Ga . . Lindale, Ga . . Pensacola, Fla . . . Lindale, Ga St. Petersburg, Fla . . . . Rome, Ga . . Savannah, Ga . . . Rome, Ga . . Rome, Ga . . Rome, Ga . Pensacola, Fla . . Rome, Ga . Atlanta, Ga . . Rome, Ga . . Rome, Ga ....Rome,Ga .....Rome,Ga Spartanburg, S. C . . Charlotte, N. C . . . Rome, Ga . . jackson, Miss . . Iackson, Miss . Greenville, S. C . . Rome, Ga . . Rome, Ga . Perry, Fla. . Pueblo, Colo . . Clemson, S. C . Nashville, Tenn . . . Rome, Ga . . . Lindale, Ga . Asheville, N. C . . . Rome, Ga . Orlando, Fla . . Rome, Ga . . Canton, Ga . Atlanta, Ga . . Lindale, Ga . . . Rome, Ga . Columbus, Ga . . . Rome, Ga . Columbus, Ga KENDALL, P. C. . KENDALL, P. H. . KENNEDY, E. E. . KEOWN, M. G. . . KING, P. M. . . KYLE, G. s. . LAMB, E. J. . . . LAMEETH, J. E. . LAMEETH, R. C. . LAMM, W. D. . . LANDHAIM, W. M. LANIER, G. M. . . LANIER, M. s. . . LATHEM, R. W. . LAWTON, D. E. . LICHTMAN, C. s. LITTLE, W. L. . . LOCK, E. R. . LOGAN, J. W. . LONG, L. L .... LUMPKIN, E. W. . LUTTRELL, R. L. MAIDDOX, G. E. . MADDox, J. W. . MADDUX, R. D. . MARTIN, R. D. . . MATTHEWS, J. J. MEDLOCK, C. C. . MERCER, J. E. . . MERRIMAN, R. M. MILLER, T. D. . . . MITCHELL, W. A. MONTGOMERY, H. W. . MOORE, D. A ...... MOORE, W. M. . . MORGAN, F. H. . MORGAN, H. D. . MORRIS, J. W. . . Moss, J. s .... MURRAY, J. L. . MCCAMY, D. H. . MCCAMY, T. H. . MECARTHA, R. . . . .... Metairie, MCCLEARY, G. M. . . . MCCONKEY, K. P. MacCONNELL, J. W. . MacCONNELL, T. J. . MEELDERRY, J. W. . MCELVEEN, G. H. MCGAUGHY, P. W. McKINLEY, J. H. . MCMANAMON, P. G. . NEWMAN, G. R. . NICHOLS, C. H. . NICHOLS, H. L. . NOBLE, G. R .... ODOM, L. G. . . o'HARA, E. M. . . O'HERRON, W. P. OHLER, R. A .... OZMENT, B. W. . 4 . Rome, Ga . . Rome, Ga . . Augusta, Ga . . . Rome, Ga . . . . Rome, Ga. . . Columbus, Ga . . Fla . . . . Rome, Ga Thomasville, N. C Thomasville, N. C . Mt. Airy, N. C. . . . . Rome, Ga . . . . Rome, Ga . . Richmond, Va . . Gainesville, Ga . . . . Rome, Ga . Greensboro, Ala . . . Austell, Ga . . . . Rome, Ga . - Winston-Salem, N. C . . Lookout Mountain, T enn . . . Laurens, S. C . Lindale, Ga . Mobile, Ala . Rome, Ga . Rome, Ga . . . Rome, Ga . . . Macon, Ga . . Summerville, Ga . . Cartersville, Ga . Chattanooga , Tenn . . Vero Beach, Fla . . Fairburn, Ga . . . Atlanta, Ga . . . . . Rome, Ga . New Orleans, La . . Charlotte, N. C . . Americas, Ga. . . Rome, Ga . Rome. Ga. . . Rome, Ga. . . Augusta, Ga. . Lindale, Ga. . . . . . Rome, Ga. La. St. Petersburg, Fla. . . . . . Rome, Ga. . . Charlotte, N. C . . Charlotte, N. C . . Augusta, Ga . . Bishopvtlle, S. C . . Atlanta, Ga . Brookside, Ky. . . Rome, Ga . Charlotte, N. C. . . . . Rome, Ga . . Des Ark, Ark . . . Rome, Ga. . Columbia, S. C. . . . Palatka, Fla . Charlotte, N. C . . . Corbin, Ky . . . Rome, Ga W1LK1Ns, J. M. . PARKER, c. . . PARKER, T. M. . . PARRINO, M. P. H PARROTT, J. A. . . . Rome, Ga . . Chipley, Ga . . . . Rome, Ga. . . Fitzgerald, Ga PATTON, J. P .... . . Morganton, N. C PATTON, M. A. N. PAYNE, G. R. . . PEEK, J. W. . . PERRY, J. J. . . PHILLIPS, J. J. . PHILLIPS, T. L. . PIERCE, R. o. . PINION, R. E. . PLENGE, c. H. . PLENGE, R. E. . . PLOWDEN, A. J. POWELL, H. G. . . POWELL, P. W. . PROCTOR, J. THOS .... PROCTOR, JULIAN A. . PURDIE, E. ..... . PURDIE, J. W. . . RAGAJN, R. A. . . . . RANsoM, J. W. . . RAY, T. B .... READ, J. M .... READ, W. H .... REDMGND, H. s. REID, J. T ..... JROBBINS, H. D. . PLUMMER, c. . . ' ' '. . . . . Rome, Ga . . . . Rome, Ga . Cedartown, Ga . . . Atlanta, Ga . Lindale, Ga . . Stluria, Ala . . Atlanta, Ga . . . . Rome, Ga Spartanburg, S. C Spartanburg, S. C Summerton, S. C . Greenville, Ala. Spartanburg, S. C. . . Lexington, Ky. . . DeLand, Fla . . DeLand, Fla . Dunn, N. C: . . Dunn, N. C . Gastonia, N. C . . . . Rome, Ga . . Atlanta, Ga . . . . Rome, Ga . . . . Rome, Ga Morganton, N. C . . . . Rome, Ga . . . Rome, Ga . ROBERTSON, D. C. . . . . Orlando, Fla. ROBERTSON, H. O . Greenville, S. C. ROBINS, E. F .... . . Baton Rouge, La. ROBINSON, J. W. . . . . Winder, Ga. ROBINSON, P. A. . ROBINSON, R. . . ROBINSON, S. M. ROGERS, G. B. . . ROSER, D. R. . . ROSS, J. D ..... RGTHMAN, R. L. . ROUSE, J. D .... RUDERT, E. H. . RUSH, G. s. . . Greensboro, N. C. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Rome, Ga. . . Rome, Ga. . . Rome, Ga. . . . Rome, Ga. . . Versailles, Ky. . . . . Rome, Ga. . Columbia, S. C. SAWYER, J. R. . .... Rome, Ga. SCOTT, S. D. . . Fair Bluff, N. C. SELMAN, W. B. . .... Rome, Ga. SERVAIS, D. C. . . . . . Rome, Ga. SHARP, C. H .... . . . Orlando, Fla. SHELLHORSE, J. M. . ...... Rome, Ga. SHEPARD, G. E. . Chapel Hill, N. C. SHEPARD, L. T. I. . . Daytona Beach, Fla. SHIPE, P. E ...... . . Coral Gables, Fla. SHIRAH, L. P. . . .... Rome, Ga. SIMMONS, W. C. . . . . Lindale, Ga. SIMONTON, F. H. Chickamauga, Ga. SIMPSON, F. G. . .... Rome, Ga. SMITH. A. G. . . . . Atlanta, Ga. SMITH, B. W. . . . Rome, Ga. SMITH, E. W. . . . . Rome, Ga. SMITH, H. L. . .... Rome, Ga. SMITH. L- W- - - Birmingham, Ala. SMITH, P. R .... .... R ome, Ga. SNEAD, W. H .... . . Rockingham, N. C. SPEARMAN, M. W. . . . Royston, Ga. STEED, J. B. . . . . . . Orlando, Fla. STEGALL, F. D ..... . . Lindale, Ga. STEPHENSON, J. R. . . . . Rome, Ga. STONE, D. M. . . .... Rome, Ga. STOTT, J. M .... Greensboro, N. C. STOTT, W. H. . Greensboro, N. C. STRAIN, G. S. . .... Rome, Ga. STRAIIN, J. D. . . . . Rome, Ga. STRATTON, E. Y. STRINGFELLOW, W. K. . STUBBLEFIELD, J. D. . STUBBS, G. M. . TABoR, M .... TATE, c. L ..... . TEMERSON, M. S. THOMPSON, M. K. TILDEN, R. L. . . . . TRAYLGR, s. B. . TRIBBLE, J. H. . TRIPPEER, R. A. . TROUTMAN, v. J. . TURLEY, c .... TURNER, A. K. . TURNER, F. B. . . VANPELT, c. A. . . . . VANPELT, R. L. . . VARDAMAN, J. W. VICK, G. J. . . . VICK, J. E. . WALDREP, D. S. . WALTERS E. M WALTERS, W.L. f f WAMMOCK, R. H. WATKINS, T. B. . . . WATSON, J. E. . WATT, M. A. . WEBB, W. E. . . WEBEER, M. c. . WEBSTER, J. R. . Memphis, Tenn . Chester, S. C . . . . Rome, Ga . Tallahassee, Fla . . . . Toceoa, Ga . Chadbourn, N. C. . Birmingham, Ala . . . Sarasota, Fla. Winter Garden, Fla . . Barnesville, Ga. . Aberdeen, N. C. . . Memphis, Tenn. . Gadsden, Ala. . . Rome, Ga. . . . Macon, Ga . . Covington, Ga. . . . Rome, Ga. . . . . Rome, Ga. . . Anniston, Ala. . . . Rome, Ga. . Rome, Ga. . Cedartown, Ga. . . . Rome, Ga. . . . Rome, Ga. . . . Augusta, Ga. . Charlotte, N. C. . . . . Rome, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Clemson, S. C . . . Atlanta, Ga . .... Monroe, Ga WEST, C. H ...... . . Greensboro, N. C WEST, J. c .... WETHERINGTON , B. C. . WETTSTEIN, O ..... WHELAN, J. s. . WHISNANT, J. B. WHITAKER, J. E. WHITE, E. . . . WHITE, W. E. . . WHITE, W. G. . . WHITEFIELD, J. G WILLIAMS, S. J. . WILLIAMSON, J. K. . WILLIMON, H. P. WILLINGHAM, O. P. . WILLINGHAM, W. E. . WILLINGHAM, W. WILLINGHAM, W. JR. . WILEY, J. F. . . . WINSHIP, W. C. . . WOODRUFF, R. F. WYATT, A. K .... WYATT, D. H. . . WYATT, J. E. . . WYATT, J. W. . . WYLIE, M. H. . YARBROUGH, H. YEARGAN, J. L. . . YETT, H. C ..... . YOUNG, M. J. . ZACHARY, A. E. ZACHRY, J. B. . ZAHND, c. E. . 133 . . Mt. Berry, Ga . . . Valdosta, Ga . . Live Oak, Fla . . . . Rome, Ga . Summerville, Ga Chattanooga, Tenn . . . Cornelia, Ga. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Greenwood, Miss . . Harlan, Ky. . . . . Helen, Ga . . East Point, Ga. . . . . Rome, Ga . Greenville, S. C. . . . . Rome, Ga. . . . Rome, Ga. . . Rome, Ga . . . . Rome, Ga. . . Durham, N. 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