Darlington School - Jabberwock Yearbook (Rome, GA)

Page 28 text:

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

Page 27 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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