Hargrave Military Academy - Cadence Yearbook (Chatham, VA)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 138
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1928 volume:
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-uv 1 Efjzversfx A .- 0 V' ue? va ,- , , WM--M-x,.. ... -......-,.............L1 ,.z 155 1- - I ,.,,.-A .. V ,- N. fy V' 7 5 SX g' v r -v--y ,fy yy-w y ff ,' fy-5 vv '- r - , L v. + ,Rm r W,'w N!1Wf f f - 'rf 1 ha 15 It Sl H ff, eil' 15 u U ff l' Y X f- xx X, 11 ,,4I J -V-X' ,f X f m 1 -X 'AL 5 ' 0 1 1 ' ln . , 1. , . J ZA., L. M x. ,L . ...L.' . -AL .,- nag , , W ,. . .... ... .,.. ,., , -, . Y, .,,, , ,,.. ......,....................-,.......n-,.....--,. ,... -.....-.,,,.,..,..4,...-vw , .- . . - I f. ibj if I I L E K K ! v 1 1 i , P Q G Y 1,11 E 51 s E 1 Y , i E s fl'-f W 1 . K 'iv 'gy la -IA? is if EA uni 3 sg- i ,Yi A Q3 ,tigffgm fx 2 DX ,, x'3 In ' -1 K E, fgl viii My 47 1 Q X, X'Qf'ii '?v' x 1 f X l X ' 'V Q' wifi N5NQx' Fix .Ci f.JI:r QI, , X1 ' .1..-: A 2 A 5'E'ff': .. '.':: A -' V ' 'K UVM- N-'ma fm'-R T 'w N , , !v4.f ,. , Q,,,, 3111, ,,, M ' v 1 -Q , in-P- M 1- , '- W----- -- W1 If QRACLE Uofume Fourteen 1 Q 2 8 'TUUI 50-1 -54 5 7 5 I' S -D fag, :ggi 15:3 M 10 Q ,w..I. ,1 N1 '.'.'.'.' D I A AI ' 1 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF Hargrave Jifilitmfy ufczzdemy CHATHAM, VIRGINIA WY lsmieumw Muiummwsmve - . - E 2 C 3 2 3 S 3 - E S ll 2 3 3 9 t Q E F O RE W O R D E D y C 5 Dear Friends and Classmates: Even. before the ORACLE of E 2 1928 had taken any shape at all-when its whole being seemed : E but a dream-this dream became our aim., and the result is its S E realization. E E Within these pages we have endeavored to include those records 2 S of the past year which we believe, in the years to come, will serve : : as leasant memories to the members o our class. S : P - : We realize the possibility of overdoing any certain subject, : L arid in s ite o our e orts, parts o this book may prove uninter- g ' p . C 3 esting to some, thus defeating our primary aim to compile a concise C : Q : and relevant record. ' g 2 When we are depressed in spirit and it looks as if we have lost E E all hope of friendship in the world, let us turn to this feeble volume : : and focus our eyes upon the things and incidents of the past, let : E us forget the present and recall the sweet and sacred days we spent : : as friends classmates. : : With this we say farewell, and in doing so we hope that we E have accomplished our aim and that the Editors of the'ORACLE in the future. will receive both laid and inspiration f'rom' our successes and our' failures. ' -THE EDITOR. i .-1v- - v' 'T as - -'W , Y . ' --4'----4--kiwi' ,,,4 . W I, .. ,, - ,. .. I , ., . I T ima-TL ul M M, ..,,.J,,,,,L,,m,I .I,.,,4,. W, E 1: If Ia .. if Q I 1 4 I 5 I I I 'S if I 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 .I I I I V4 2 DIEIDICATIION IN RENIINISCENCE OF A TRUE, SINCERE, CHRISTIAN CENTLENIAN--WIIOSE UNFAILINC INTEREST IN ALL THE PHASES OF SCHOOI, LIFE HAS BEEN A VALIiAI3I.E ASSET TO THE CORPS, AND IN AI'I'RECIATlON OF HIS NEVER- IJYINC FRIENDSHIP AND FAITHFUL AND UNTIRINC .ag - .J Tx.. ' WORK TO PROMOTE THE REST INTERESTS OF OUR f' SCHOOL. WE, THE ORACLE STAFF OF 1928. DO RESPECT- xf ' FULLY IDEDICATE THIS EOURTEENTH VOLUME OF TIIE I A. Q A I ORACLE TO CAPTAIN WILLIAM ORRIN TUNE. AN IN- 3 V f STRUCTOR. AS AN EVIDENCE OE OUR ADMIRATION AND f N '-r 95 Hsrrimi. I 'Ig -'+V I 'S 5 I 5 --I II, p'f,,,,-f-- p ' xr... . .,..,s,.k xx ,I ,.::. if-W' ,I mix. ,ff H+-- ,,-V' V- ,.,., 1. VY I A ...,... KA ., , fx,.,!- V - -.s.y:T.,m xi-V - - .-,-......... -1-gms.:--,,M.l , K, St,,L.,.ff7: N,,,...,.a. ., Y I ,............... --M wk-....--MQWN...-.,--f'- ' a e of Contents AGZOQG BOOK 1 .... Fmlfy Q t BOOK H - - Classes E BOOK m- - - Athletics 2 BOOK IV ---- Malia.,-y Q BOUK V - Clubs and Organizgtions ' E b BOOK VI - Advertisements E Q t t U FV t t Q --1 ll m f 6, 4 i- ' I A ff , ' I ,V 1 ix ' 3 W wwif' 1 Vlf. 'Q rf 1 b ' 'g . ' , t t 3 h,A I U ,I , Q IFLMTLGHIAWE NI H ILHTAHJZY ACCMUDIE MY T bl 5 9 d U C S 2 D 1 3 S B E 3 1 3 C 2 1 I' 2 3 2: 3 A Q 9 G 5 E 3 Oracle Staff g S 5 E. T. sum, JR ......... .......... E dum-ifpchief E E I c. H. cnmsmn ....,..... ........ A .mmm Edzlor EA E J. C. Omvm ........... ........ A ssisumz Editor E E C. W. Gunlummr... ....... .... ........ A s ai.-:tant Edkor E E R. B. CHIPMAN ............ ..................... B usiness Manager E E J. R. CARRIKER. ........... ........ A ssistant Business ,Manager E E B. B. PURCELL ......... ........... A dvertising Manager E - R. M. WIISON ......... ................. M ilitary Ediwr : Q B W. c. BLoxoM ......... .......... A thlezic Editor A 2 E A. W. D. Mlm: ........... ............ J ok. Editor E A 1 g T. M. HALLIGAN ....... , ....... ...... - ....... A n Editor E E Mu. s. P. G. sf-nm ........ ........ F may Adviser E 3 : . 3 1 I 1 Z 1 I 2 2 - 2 : C B 2 2 2 3 2 E Q 5 5 V 1 E 'Y-Iil, 5 u - X I 3 1 B '- - . 2 . ' ' A SL.. .. I . 1 . . if M '1.Q.l 1 'Y' H W l .fy 6: 1 xr, --- 'ff-'1 l ji ,,, , .-M,., i M..- ....-i.41:4 'Lj,, ,.w-f-..., ,'...A .:.ggM-,M-., ,A ,, , Q.. IFHMMGH-2AQVFl MHYLHTV1M3iY zM1M7DlE if A 8 W XJ, ,-....,,,.. -V NV I A.. v 4 . -1... ,g lik. M 's . ,...v,..,' ' 9 zwmwullpffffa... A 'wif v 2 10 3 QL ?f-XCHLTY H fiLl : 1l2: ',fr n 4 2 ' xf Q P 1 EFUALQQUHQAVEZ Nl H LHTDMDAY MCMIDLEN if I I I I r 1 COLONEL AUBREY H. CAMDEN President , I 12 f ig CZ. 1 3 if.. 1 L.. 2 lj' 12 if . A s f x iv- .X A ' I' I f 4' .,---- H---.imgx .,,, 'fQQ Q,,,g, ffQffm ' Mw',Y..--,X ........-- X , -...1 1 , , ,W ' rv v v FN w f- -v f A , f-. -' '- - lfg -1 if if 5 Qfyg 'N My X., 'fkf L IQ Q.,x E! If I NC, E -, Y, 4! V A I M - 1 ii fifs.i1l,f1Jll4HN 1'nM-.1i Us L-..DX,LL A A Ef lfv , , , , Q I F 1- ff V l lf- - Q? x 5 fr f f 5 ik. 3 1 v : s 5 1 1 Y 1 , 3 4 ? , , 4 w , , 4 , E ti il I, 1 In 5: I...- ii pw. 1 , if i 1 if P mr I rr I x, I I , S, f E. 1 fi 1 Y I I 1 . 4 , ' 1 'i Q ll Eb f W g 5 Et z ! 'f EL F w E IF i V ' LIEUTENANT-Co1.0NEL EDWARD A. l'1,0YD 5 Dean 5 !P l 4 1. 1 . if L 1' ti Q fy xv-' 1! 13 1 Q ff fi i 1 4 J 7 f ff -xv, ,,,,..-'17, -.M , , Af E! J.. A 1 'H' J r v' ff ' ,, F nu 'M ' QQX ., XY-R X J Vuiiagiigcmvr' M H Htufrlftiiw At J 'N lhlll , if if I I is 1 4'-D X- tra I 9131, CAPT. WILLIAM ORRIN TUNE A. B., University of Richmond, 1918, Appli- cant for M. A. Degree, University of Virginia, 1927, Student Assistant in Mathematics, Uni- versity of Richmond, Principal, Jarrett High School, 1920-21, Principal, Mineral High School, 1921-23, Instructor in Mathematics, Hargrave Military Academy, 1923-28. CAPT. CULLEN PAUL BROOKS B. A., Wake Forest College, Student As- sistant in Mathematics, Wake Forest College, 1923-24, Instructor in Mathematics and Latin, 1924-28. CAPT. EDWARD SAUL LESTER, M. D. Practicing Physician, Pittsylvania Countyg School Surgeon and Instructor in History and Bible, Hargrave Military Academy, 1925-28. I, .,t , in-,,,,,,- ,, -. B J imiromw Miittirzttnlorrxiti ii t Y CAPT. RAY M. HARRIS Student, Reinhardt College, 1918-20g Bryon- Hatton. Business Collegeg Head of Commercial Department, Hargrave Military Academy, 1922- 28. CAPT. THURMAN BEALE TOWILL A. B., University of Richmond, 1923g Grad- uate, I-Iargrave Military Academyg Director of Athletics and Instructor in History and Span- ish, Hargrave Military Academy, 1923-28. CAPT. HARRY T. MITCHELL B. A., Georgetown College, Kentucky, 19275 Instructor in Mathematics and English, Har- grave Military Academy since 1927. :J gi fi I -Bl 1 1 v HN. f. .fri A .6 'mb to . , .Mfgf?,xsz.,s, '55 Q fi -, 57, Q. I y Q, Q- AH 'Mi' . 'A ' I 2 Y i X fl , I vi A ' t A -' ,mg -' is-fe . Q' Y tr 6 , . H. 5 -if s c I CJ' 'J --v W-DWR' 1 it t ' ' .5 f e- f 'f'1f 'f ft 'f 'fT 'f ',.m0v' ' -' ' -, Qi 1-- ' M v.. Z x.-ij bi' . .1 lJ..Jil i,i.f 't,,QJg, . .' . L l ,., f . . k--- -- - -f A -- f ' Y -f V--w M..-.-1-..i.....1.-.-,.,,. ,.,.. ..,.,,..,,.,, , . ..,,, ,., jj F33 V Y -- 1 --vw-S-'T l? 'l!: ,,, 1 l P .V 1 1 s 1 E 5 t ' f Q 2 l V . i r - E I s l 1 l t T , 3 . MAJ. SAMUEL PEERY CODFREY SPRATT B. A., University of Richmond, 19205 Assis- tant in English at Richmond Collegeg Instruc- tor in English, Hargrave Military Academy, 1920-28. CAPT. BENJAMIN J. HOLT, JR. Q Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Hargrave Military Academy, 1924--28. , I .l 1 il F In s tl 3 il 1 S , 1 11 5 I 5 , i CAPT. JOHN CHESTER SWANSON l I E B. A., University of Richmond, 1926g Assist- ft ant in Physics, Richmond College, Director 2 5 of Alleghany County High School Orchestra, L 1 1921-223 Director, University of Richmond 1 g Band, Male Quartet and Little Symphony Or- - Ji' chestra, 1922-26g Director of Music and ln- Qx fl X structor in Mathematics, Hargrave Military X , '-R Academy, 1926-28. l L V I, ', l Q I it 5 ,-,.f- tf :'Z'7 'i f--'-- N- M. af' f1N-f . '75 NNE' Sli: --- tri -2 Wi-'f . , MDN- if- f'y ','t, 1, M M, A ,c,,.,,.,-.--,..5f ----.lxmggy 'iic 5fi'.t. 3' L la, LHMLHQLGHMSWE M ii u.Hiim11mtliftioiE Mor S 1 l 1 l Ml f T MRS. EDGAR ALLEN FLOYD . Graduate, Chatham Episcopal Instituteg Special Courses, University of Virginia and William and Mary Collegeg lnstructress in Lower School, 1923-28. l l e i ' l MRS. SAMUEL PEERY GODFREY SPRATT ' Graduate, Blackstone College for Girlsg In- structress, Chatham High Schoolg lnstructress , in Lower School, 1925-28. A 1 fi l MRS. MINNIE CLANTON Nurse, Hargrave Military Academy since - 1926. E i - ! I l sr iw A 7 fa X I J 3 a -Mis 1 W .,-- ' E 2 C C A E 2 sf' I 5 . 1 i L f 'A wg.. Mwgr. 'G 4 .. .W w .9 , -. - W W' .. 4,4 K n ffsww lllnl it K K' XL et? I P Y 2 f ' . M is If 34 , ., ,W P . ,yen 6' ,. f M i ,,., 1 ,f A, MY 'WMHLHTMDQYMMDE lm :HMG 2 C K 1 K - Q I i .V - 1 C L 2 3 X 1 C S ' I ' S , 1 : , 1 1 L 1 D , g 3 . Y q 3 A u ' 1 . ,-aff, 1 D 5 , ll .41 Q 1 V ! jafsq 5 MARY 1924- Q ,gr : MRS- - Acadany' ' . C 9 Y, Mi1im'Y T - : metivimfvnugn 1927-23-f - A N 1 , 3 M0505 Q 1 1 noun 1 5 , 1 279 ' 1 ' 1 t V. ' I ' - , D 3 L1 D C D . ' :A , 1 1 N , - - Wm . 3 1 . 4 : C -'A X 9 A V 3 x f, 3 C U D - k ff-'gig 1 . 1 wig ' if ln I - nu QKS . an MRS- RI Aglaenf ance ' M12 : 1 HW '13, 13:1 V .Dwudm Q I g 1927- ' ' vw4s,ig s, D ' gg, 1 '.1' its 1 3 . fg, , g 4 if .1 : ' : I 2 I g g 3 . P ln ul 3 I nf 3.15: 1 I 3 2 5 up C 1-315. Y,-. Q I L' I 1 RQ : : ,sag 1-D X 'N f. ' - .JT ,pK , , . if: f , 1 4 3 Y, A A if, e L Y W S PL - U ' lf : 3 2 l f 7' .21 Q, 1 .Ea 31- V wigs ' 1 '-ff' nz. -A V, few, ,, tw 3 va L K .- ' .yy 5, ' , wa Wx V v .4 f-1. ' vpf , ' H-4' iqfh F' rg? ' K A e fi ff ' 4 fx ar X .2 3:9 , s Q an , . .F L ff we f . Wig: . 1 , 4 1 L f fl' X,,,, A Q, 4,4 4 1. N' T, .' - i 5 5w,7A ?2 be x ' ,V W Li' k -4 5 L 4 .1 f ' .s',:, , A ,Y K lj, X, 5? ,, ?,:+.,A :.,ek.5 f 4. 535, pg gigg' 3' ', 5251 -, w z1 v . fn 'J ' ,, - 'sm ' ,Q . Qi, -'MW ., , ,, EQ A X133 , - may -. fx 1 K 5, 5. J.: .fg k V ,7 ' gm - ' ' I ef. 1 2 ,,',.M,.wN-' , 1L?m M' K H14-L fxfyxA BOOK H Q The Classes QVMMWWJ QL FH E113 j Qu 131 Emfffhii 'fi I 'S UU If K -... - 3 , Q' l y s f W , M4 LQZ5 lnIARURAwE Mun. TAHYAQADEMY J..--vw. The Senior Class OFFICERS I. C. OLIVER ......... ,....,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, W. C. BLOXOM ........ B. E. BEALE .............. E. T. STAKES, JR ......... R. B. CHIPMAN ....... R. R. MAPP ......... BARNAKD EvERETT BEALE WINI-'REY CARLTON BLOXOM E. BUXTON BAUGI-IAM' ROY COLEMAN BoxLEY CHARLES HOLLINGSWORTH CHRISMAN RICHARD LEFI-'INcwELL CHENERY ROBERT BENJAMIN CI-IIPMAN JOHN RAYE CARRIKER HENRY W1sE DERBY JOHN W. EASLEY THOMAS GUY FOWLER CHARLES G. FAISON HENRY GEORGE GARRISON COOPER W. GUERRANT PHIL GIBISON FRED HARcUM THOMAS M. HALLIGAN Joi-IN H. JOHNSON RALPH JANE RICHARD L. JONES CHARLES C. LLOYD .............Preslderit we-Presldent ........Secretary-Treasurer ...................H11stonan. ......Prophet .......Lawyer GEORGE W LECATO JOHN MALcoM MCLAIN LUTHER GEORGE MCKENRY ARTHUR W DONALD MILNE JAMES CEDRIC OLIVER ALEXANDER GARRETT PLEASANTS SIDNEY QUONG LEoN1DAs OLIVER REAvIs JR WILLIAM WHEARY RICHARDSON CARL RUDLE EMETT FRANc1s RAMSEY JOHN MELZA Sl'l'l'0N Ro EMAN EDWARD J ROARK EDWARD T STAKES JR SAMUEL R STONE RICHARD P SMITH CHARLES TERRY JOHN DAVIS TAYLOR JOSEPH Evr-:RETT WENTZELL ROBERT MILES WILSON 1 1- lllnll I C C 2 C S S 2 2 1 2 4 2 E -'I . E 2 s D : S , 3 I E 3 S C S CLASS ROLL g C an ' C - C . 2 RUDOLPI-I R. MAPP : E 2 , - : I 2 2 . S E I . . 3 ' C ' I ' 2 - 2 PN gl W - 21 I I Q D 3 1 D 2 , L- .. ,E - 41 4-' Q . 'C r '-'rr- x....-,...........-....,,.....,,.....-..----4.. t, ,J Y-LM I 1 . ,..-A,.. ,,,,, . .--rw-M' ' YN- T V A 7 W I I ., , , .. . , R . 1 - A we r ref v' if t . K . V A - , X X , 1 . t 1 t I , 1 , .4 ,, Z ., 1 , A -J ,AM At .i t Xb , f- . 4 it L , X , .. .., ... .,, .t . .. 1 . , .t ,. .., . . . Y.. W.- A ..,,,,. A , I sa--mM ,, ,. ,, . .t-a.tW, , is r i l . l S 5. 5 i l 1 t E . 2 I 1 Q 5 L Ts . it i ,Q l1'Q I, 1 t 1 R E 1 I dx-kk' 1' 5 . rl ' If ,lax E - x BARNARD EVERETT BEALE Buss,' PORTSMOUTH, VA. Private. 1st Platoong Corporal, lst Platoong Platoon Sergeant, lst Platoong Member S. 0- S. Clubg Secretary and Treasurer S. O. S. Clubg President 0. S. Clubg Member Var- sity Clubg Varsity Foothallg Varsity Baseballg Varsity Trackg Member Tidewater Clubg Sec- retary and Treasurer Tidewater Clubg Vice- President Tidewater Clubg President Varsity Clubg Member Eureka Literary Societyg Ser- geant-at-Arms of Eureka Literary Societyg Member Glee Clubg Member Rifle TBLIIHQ Most Popular Hatg Secretary and Treasurer Senior Classg lst Sergeant. As the days come and go. we see many queer sights. lt was a September afternoon in the year of ,25 that this bright little gen- tleman which you now behold made his debut to the town of Chatham. I3uss', is small of stature, but overcomes his size in ability in the classroom and on the athletic field. He has well proven his ability at football, baseball, and track. Beale has a personality that has won facility and students as everlasting friends. All that know him, love him. Buss, expects to continue his college ca- reer at Georgia Tech. lf he conducts himself there as he has since he carrie to H. M. A., success is all his own. WINFREY C. BLOXOM 'fHull', RICHMOND, VA. Private, 2nd Platoong Sergeant Buglerg Member of Football. Basketball, Baseball Squadsq Jeffersonian Literary Societyg Blue Ridge Clubg Student Senate: S. O. S. Clubg Varsity Club: President, ,leffersonian Literary Societyg President Athletic Associationg Vice- President S. 0. S. Club. f'Bull came to us in the fall of '25 from the thriving metropolis of Richmond. f'Bull is small in stature, but on the football field. you should see him go. liloxom has well proven his ability in the classroom as well as on the athletic field. This chap has won many friends among the students and has the I , g nf. - A it l good will of the entire faculty staff. Bloxom l R begins the day and ends it for us, with the ' l E clear notes of his bugleg this alone is the only ' A V .- serious charge we hold against 'fBull. T 'T L t l 22 l J , V , I --,A,- T' K fix MY .ilu C:2! 'A . 'K f r . fl 4i.-.., slat ' 'trfj TiT t wizr- . M.,-,ff,...-f' L, h...., iL-. ..,- ...U-f -a-- jjf- 'LZ' ' 4-M '-- -A -f ' ,Ao- t- 1 J '1' A -., - ... , J . M A YM' , Y M Q JF- ,. .. . - l -w, . X- 'f it It -- t. - - Q TY A V-'il ' ll' ti i t' l .. .t ,'-. g,',:'4x,' 1 .i .L Li Ll..' .,., . t if E 'N Y 'M' 'mm k's K ' 75- i ' W 1- 'H ' ' L. Q' ..-..l... -ff Q Qfl t F 7 3 I I I . Q - A ,i, V HUXTUN l3AUGll.-XM Buell 4 ltICIl sotmtt-1, tx. C. J ' l,l'lVill1'. lst Plutoong Nl:-tulwr Varsity Bus- , kc-tlmallg larsily Cluhg llluv Ridge Cluhg Eu- I rt-ku Literary Sovim-tyg Xlvtnlver S. 0. S. l When the first lilitflglll lrom Hit-li Square, , i N. C.. mlushctl madly through llluuliumt u smil- 1 lllgl-liill'f'll lull jumpt-rl from one of the refrig- trzttot' cars uml raim- running up the hill to , ll. Nl. A. This was our fricml Buxton I lluugliuiu. l I Sinn- his Slay ut ll. Nl. A. lu- has non him- Q sell tht- f1'i1'1ulsliip ol' ull. ln atllletivs he has tlone wvll. llt- lllililif at lvtter in llusltetlutll W :luring his Hut year. hUlIl4'llllllQf thul tivcry- i 4 om- cannot tlo. l lltu'k hats om- latult untl tlnut is he cun't f kr-cp from falling in low-. llc has ull the girls in Cllillllillll ou his list. hut he is 1-spwially' foml ul' out-. l3tu'lx, l1vt'v's hoping that you Y V lv got tht- om- you want. A ' l l5u4'k 1-xpt-vts to shim- ut llivhmoml this 1 fzlll. Wt-ll. oltl hoy. it is with the best of luck ' 1 that vw suy good-bye. l t 2 l ROY COLEMAN BUXLEY. JH. t Civic Bl wr,-iss, NA. l 1 Privutv. lst Platoon, P1273 Corporal, lst 1 4 I'I4ut-on. N281 Nlcinlwr ol' llillc 'l'4-am. limit-- wutvr tlluh, ,lefft-rsoniuu llitvrury Sovit-ty. llur- l grrztvt- llzlll lflult. lu thc full of 1926 a sutiling-fucccl kill t A from Louisa County, Xirgiuiu. wus st-on stroll- 1 i ing: through tht- hull of ll. Nl. A. Since his 5 ' 1 stay at tht- school lic- has won himss-lf quilt' I 1 JJ u name. Jhllllltllglll he has not llwn one ol' l jx thc outstanding athlrtes, lu- has not helen ut 1 'N the foot of his class. ' l He is quitv popular with the l-Llll' st-x ul- i though tht-y rlo not St'?Ill to worry him in thu L 'Z' lvusl. hut we know lllFl'l' is u girl buck home. 'L A as ht- is t'outiuuully I'C1'ClVlllQL perfumetl letters f' ' from liumpuss. t NX Wi- tlo uol know exartly what he expr-vts to tlo whvu he loaves here. hut we wish him thc- host of lurk in WllLllEVC'li he attempts to llo, l .5 :bf Fill'1'Wl'll, fit'IlC.-H olxl Illll. l l V t t rf' L 23 . i x ' t 5' f ! I l -,..i4.4lL4A l i i 423 Q ff 1- X1 i X F ' Mfg' ..- x -,vw ,i I K...-l-.-H I 'xx ,A .5 ,.,. , , f ,, 3,3 xg'-ssiltj K -1-2241 71:5-M . , ar ,:L4.:14....--L,.-.-..... M- -,.---.,-...-.s,-..-. TL-.. ,. ig.. . . ,, . L., ,. . . ' . g iaiitolwrtrcirg Mi iii.i'ra ftcgiiftoiiiliii' l . CHARLES HOLLINGSWORTH CHRISMAN l ' . Chrzs,' f OXFORD, N. C. l ' - E Private, lst Platoong Sergeant, lst Platoong 1 Captain Cadet Corpsg Captain D. O. L.g Mem- ' ber, Vice-President, President S. U. S.g Mem- ber, Chairman, Program Committee, Vice- President, President, Eureka Literary Societyg Member, Vice-President, President, Student Senateg Varsity Footballg Captain Football, Member Athletic Committeeg Vigilance Com- mitteeg Military Editor ORACLEQ Assistant . Editor ORACLEQ President Senior Class, Track A Squadg Assistant Editor Musketeerg Member, Secretary and Treasurer, Varsity Clubg Mem- ber, President, Blue Ridge Clubg President, Longfellow Clubg Glee Club. Chris has upheld his name in every re- spect. being one of the best-liked boys in school and is president of the student body. We hate to see uChris leave us, but his course at Hargrave is completed and duty calls him to higher institutions of learning. We expect great things of him in the future, and i the least we can do for our beloved friend is l-A 1 to wish him the best of luck in his future 'L field of endeavor. RICHARD L. CHENERY V l '4DiCk L- l RICHMOND, VA. H Member lst Platoong Band Sectiong Ser- geant Band, Member Jeifersonian Literary Societyg Clee Club, Longfellow's Clubg Mem- ' ber Orchestrag Manager Orchestrag Manager F Footballg Varsity Clubg Assistant Manager - Trackg Member S. 0. S. Clubg Secretary ' ,leffersonian Literary Society First Termg Warrant Oflicerg Second in Command of Bandg Member Tidewater Clubg Secretary and Treasurer S. O- S. To start with. there has hardly ever been ' a more industrious boy in school activities. This is not limited to the aforementioned. for it is just Dick's nature to do what is to be done and do it right. His energetic ways won him managership for the football team, ' these duties he carried out in a most phe- nomenal way. He is not an outstanding star in athletics. but he has done his part in work. to help old Orange and Black to the top. 24- L! l -1593, --.,,.,- LM. ., . H--V' 4 'C '.QQ,.,,,.AQLf-.,QL-, -LI . M.- -wr . 1.1- ff , ,,-,,,,.. ..,-.-,, -...SX . f 1 -f ft tif f ffm if Tl N it ttlxief' .Q rf l! .lyk lx! . qfIii4,F.Ky tv i it yy 111-vtktt. ,I fsxyyx 1,6 ,sl t I t ,134 . gy it X. tt Xi ttt t t. A .l.Jt- tt Nut: X, ... 1 -tt , t .x...f .4 .. . . -. L. ..., -. ., , , .. A . .... . . ,,...-. .........,. .. ..,.,.,,.... , , .-. .....-- .....,-.a...-...---....-.-.4--1,50-- -1-v-AW-- '-------V----A--'A--- -s-f ----'--- F i if A A i if ll GICURCIC OSCAR CHIPMAN HCl1z'p wAsi-nNrproN, 11. c. Private, lst Platoong Corporal, lst Platoong Sergeant, lst Platoong 2nd Lieutenant, lst Platoong Member of Football Squad. Cosmo- politan Club, l.ong,fellow's Club. Varsity Club. Varsity Trackg Secretary lfureka Literary Sus cietyg Vice-President liureka Literary Societyg Assistant Manager Baseballg Business Mana- ger 'l'Hla OltAC1.l5g Assistant Editor The .Wus- lretevrg Prophet Senior Class. Ladies, gentlemen and friends, as you gaze into this determined-looking face, you wonder with interest, to whom it belongs. Well, to relieve your suspense we will name the gent now, Mister Robert Benjamin Chipman. lle fell off of a train coming from Washing,- ton, D. C. in the fall of '25. and here it is '28. He is still with us, therefore determina- tion is the name given him. Sinre Chip has been with us he has pro- gressed rapidly. He Came here a freshman. and in three years was a seniorg next year he hopes to enter a huge university to take up medicine, and with which we hope he will, some day, become a master of and he a great man. .IUHN RAY CARRIKER .70-Jos NORTO N, VA. Mentber of Band, Eureka Literary Society, Program Committee, Eureka Literary Society. Varsity Club. Varsity Football, l.ongfellow's Club, Blue Ridge Club, Orchestra. Assistant llusiness Manager THE ORACLI-1, Assistant ,Ml- vertising Manager Musketeer. Jo-Jo made his abode with us in the fall of '26. He hails from Norton, Virginia, Hwhere men are men and boys don't go out at night! He is a very congenial companion and is liked hy all his classmates. Jo-Jo has ability in Class and on the ath- letic field. He well proved his ability at foot- ball by making the varsity squad his Hat year. Anything undertaken by this gentleman is well executed as he never lacks grit and dt-termination. as Carriker's pleasant disposition has won both faculty and students as lifelont: friends. His cheerful smile and ready humor will he missed t hy all who know him. Be of good cheer, my friend, the world has many things in store for . ' you. tl, ' I 25 . l t ,fir ,Q jf:-M X B115 . N ' ' ' r'f . '. I ' s-. Q .... Jifff-ffffffummwh -' ,T...4... '.i'I hxsss--.:5f:'---QM.-.-1g , .. . .. . .. ,.... . .-...-,. ...-........ fi 't f' f esty ff r fc at if 'n FIJNTWXI t tff,-.4-tt , Mtlill llAiULi f-1x,i.g,fib.lL15ii.tiE f ! I y 26 --.X C-5 '--1 is HENRY WISE DERBY ..Biddy,, ACCOMAC, vA. Private, lst Platoong Sergeant, lst Platoong Member of Eureka Literary Societyg S. 0. S. Clubg Tidewater Club, Glee Clubg Varsity Clubg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Trackg Captain Var- sity Basketballg Manager Football, Winner Athletes Medal. The young gentleman now before you hails from the town of Accomac, Virginia, Henry Wise Derby- Henry came to us in the fall of '26 and soon beg an to make a name for himself on the grid- iron, later proving his worth, was added to this list, thereby making this little gentleman the second four-letter man at Hargrave., an honor worthy of mention. His abilities are not limited to athletics for his report cards are never anything to be ashamed of. The fair sex of Chatham have their appeal for Biddy,', for every Sunday he is signed up for a social, usually with the same girl, the merchants daughter. Quiet ways of this boy has won the respect of many friends here at Hargrave and we hope the same for him out in life. JOHN W. EASLEY g'DoC', CHATHAM, vA. Private, 2nd Platoong Sergeant, lst Platoong Lieutenant, 2nd Platoong Member of Jeffer- sonian Literary Society, Rifle Teamg Chatham- Pittsylvania Club. 'iDoc', is one of the Chathamites who chose Hargrave as their place to secure an educa- tion. Since he has been with us he has won for himself the confidence and friendship of the entire student body. He has not been one of the outstanding athletes, but in the class- room he is one of the outstanding pupils and is always at the head of his class. He expects to study medicine when he leaves us. Well, John old boy, we wish you the best of luck in your undertaking. ---A TIIUM,-XS Clit' FOWl,lCll hTOII1I7l,Y,, lll.lNYll.l.l'l, N. C. Private. lst Platoon: Metnln-r of Jefferson- ian l,itt-rary Socivtyg Hall Ilebaterg Cosmo- politan Club: Longfellow illubg Xarsity Club: I'rui'k Squad: liaski-thall Squatlg Football Squamlg N ursity Football. lonuuy is an ttleul protluvt ol tht- Old North Stat:-. He P31110 Io us in his St-nior your after having vontplctn-rl his first turm- yt-ars elsmvln-rv. During: his lwo years' slay with us hi- has proven hitusvlf a gi-ull:-tuau and u trut- sport. Un tht- tultletic Iii-hl he is quilo an arli-t, showing gootl sporlstuansltip and plsrnty light. Nlany ol thi- boys ol llurgraww l'tglll- ing 'l'igJ,e-rs woultlnlt know what to tlo without his e-1-rvit'c's untl good spirit. 'l'on1n1'. surely iloswvvr. the honor of hx-ing cullwl the bt-sl sport in srhool. 'l'h4- lair lor unlairt sux ol' lfltathzun St'l'IIli Io ltavs- ve-ry little- attrarlion for him, but from the Itvqiu-tit lc-llc-rs hm' l1'l'l'lWl'5 l'roni hip honu' town. sm-in to cause nutch doubt in our uiinml that tltvre- is no our-. lonnny inn-mls to continue his studies at N. ll. next fall. llr-rf-'s to you, ohl Tonuny wi- are wishing you the ht-51 of luck. c111,u:1,i:s it F,x1soN --st-fuzf' Cll,'K'l'IlANI, NA. Corporal, Sm-iywiittt, llL'illl1lllLll'll'l'S lJt'lLlk'll tuvnlg lxlt'llllN'l' of junior Literary Soric-lyg Ilhathalu-l'ittsylvania Club. Scrub Faison is a native Ol-lfllhllllillll unxl has spout the lurttn-r portion of his si-hool ilay in this svhool. ,Kftfr having close assoviutions with tuuvh of thi- anitnal life of the thnnvslit typo, hm- vlainns that hm- van ill:-stinguie-h it th'- 1-iflt-tl tliffe-re-m'e bvtwcen a horsn- and a muh- Wo have our tluubls. Si'rub has proven lo Col. Cattuletfs satisfartion. that he- is u natural born tuathetuatidan illlll has tuutlm- guotl rm-- worxls in all his vlass work. Faison is at frir-tnl to all anal has tnany frit-mls in sc-hool and in bib honu- town. ' N - ' 'juni 4 -, 'rMmJ,i,V,,n,,. ...ww'f'3 w .,.. N. ,.....f:-.. ,.. .. . 3 1 L I H . L M A 'j AW W-W' ' ---W ' ----M----------I-----s V, I T! If '1 ff wink jr 'N' U F' T7 7' ' I K .v 6ztif1.1 IT.'4f'-A-,yn lm, ill. 'lf H-Jian 3 et. .ia MH--2.117 gl -Arr 'XX Ll. lt ix J X LJE' 4 5 r ' ' I '41 ' l In J i ln 1 L 4 I HENRY GEORGE GARRISON Hank', 3 'l PITTSFIELD, MASS. 1 I I .Private, lst Platoong Member of Eureka I Literary Society, S. O. S. Clubg Cosmopolitan i Q slubg Vgtfsgy Footballg Varsity Basketballg j arsity u . , , f'Hank came to us in the fall of 1927, after lt 5 graduating from high school in Pittsfield. 5 This is his first trip to the Southland and thus 1, 3 we have won another loyal supporter. 1 , ' His fame began when the first call for grid- , iron material was sounded. He showed up 5 exceptionally well in this sport and the result ' 2 was that he received his letter, a thing not i i ufuallly dolne by a 'fraH. In basketball he ' a aso assown up we. , 4'Hank is a frequent visitor to Chatham ti I Hall and has succeeded in winning himself a Q fair damsel. But even if his person is some I If ' times at the Institute, his thoughts are almost i always back in Pittsfield. ! I MHank has not decided where he will go 5' I next year but it is probable that he will make I P. I. his next home. His greatest ambition ' I is to be a great football coach. j. 3 Farewell, old pal, we expect to hear great , i' I tliings from you in the future as we have in : tie past. I l , I l . Q 3 coopen W. GUERRANT 3 ,V nj' Wzjx Ii KEELING, va. 5, Private, 2nd Platoong Platoon Sergeant lst ' Platoong 2nd Lieutenant lst Platoong Captain F Q of Cadet Corpsg Member of Hall Debatersg , -D V Program Committeeg Chairman Program Com- ' I , mitteeg Jeffersonian Literary Societyg Member. ' ' Assistant, Captain Rifle Teamg Member, Ser- it geant-at-Arms Student Senateg Secretary Chat- :Q ham-Pittsylvania Clubg Member, HKeydet Q Q Rambgersn Qrchlexstrzilg Ass:-sfant Editor ORA- ' ' A CLEQ istorlan, res man ass. ' Hailing from the gay bright lights of Keel- i ing, the notable lad before you is Cooper ' Guerrant. He came to us with one determi- nation in mind and that was to be captain, or as near that as possible, of the Cadet Corps. His ambitious endeavor was not in vain, for he now holds the distinction of being the highest rating cadet officer, Captain. Cooper leaves us to take up the study of , ! medicine. Using the same characteristics Wx f' shown at Hargrave he can have nothing less 'I Q 77 than the best of success. So go to it, Cooper. l l t 1 1 5 ' I .f-' , lf f' uskfg- ,L X. N c: if3 fbi' 'S 11 XX ts, , , N L..--.....-.. -. .. -..,, ,,,.,,,,,- A,, M, , L itz, ..-1 ' p C -0 - it -, 1 -1 x .rw V X lllllhlllffiilllfkbf-llf. Nlllllullllklllhf .M ADF MY f s l . .Q I PHILIP CIBISON ' i ssphilrr i LMA sALEM, N. J. 1 Private, Bandg Member of Cosmopolitan E Clubg Eureka Literary Society. I A ef- Phil', came to us in the fall of '27 and M 'Q since his stay with us he has shown up well ' in the classroom and in the literary work. fi He has made many friends since his short stay with us and we will greatly miss him when ' he is gone. We do not know where he expects to go to V college or what he expects to be, but we do I H.- know that what ever he undertakes he will 4 succeed. He is one of the go-getters and f If when he sets his mind on a certain thing he l ie- is going to try his best to accomplish his purpose. It is with the best of luck that we wish you farewell. i 1 Q 2 FRED HARCUM 3 Freddie Old Boy 3 FRANKLIN, vA. C 3 Member of Jeffersonian Literary Society, Ministerial Club, Chaplain ,leffersonian Liter- ary Societyg Hall Debater, ,Ieffersonian Liter- ary Societyg Secretary Ministerial Clubg Vice- President Ministerial Clubg Historian Junior D ' Class, President Ministerial Club. B We have here a dignified specimen of Frank- lin, Virginia, who came to us in September of 1923, as a pioneer cadet of H. M. A. Percy has been faithful in his class work as well as 1 in all other school activities. Freddie's good nature and cordial manner displayed by him in his associations with us 4 1 have won lasting friendship. Patience and 3 ability have caused him to surmount the difii- S culties that arise in the classroom. ' Q He has chosen as his life's work to serve 3 mankind in the highest calling, the ministry. Since having finished his preparatory course with us he expects to finish his education at the Univelsity of Richmond. Fred may be- g come equally as great as Billy Sunday or Sam ,f I Jonesg if he does or does not. there is one ,- -1 3 thing we are certain of, he will at all times S do his best. Farewell, old boy, we all wish - you the best success. 3 Aa- 2... -H Lvl ' -1' li. we f ,............ s .-.M ...A . .. me .ni i 2 ' ' ' ' ' ' r i Y i A . A f A . I 5 V... ....... . --..:..-.........-.. , 3 . -- .Q-.-- .-.. .,..,....-..-...,.............. E 1 1 Y 5 Y 4 I f 6 T. H. HALLICAN 5 nlkluppyv , 'l CLIFTON Ponca, vA. l Varsity Club, Longfellow Clubg Private, - l lst Platoon, Sergeant lst Platoong Varsity . Football, Track. Baseball. Basketball, Blue 1 Eidge Club, Secretary ,leffersonian Literary + ociety. r All the world seemed to pause for a minute I and out of the western sky there came a , flash and with it- Happy Halligan. V 1 Halligan appeared on the H. M. A. campus 'E in the fall of '26 as a flourishing country lad in all his glory, who had just set out on a 3 .3 mission nto conquer thc world. He is a 3 young, chap of high ambitions who is capable 5 4. of accomplishing great things, not only for Q 4 himself, but for the world in general. l Rome had her gladiators and Spain her bull- ? lightersg but above all this and the hustling of a very busy world, H. M. A. has her one . End olnly MHlappy,' hlalligan, who has proven ' j imse wort y in a our sports. V We are expecting great things of you. l Happy, and we hate to see you leave us, l 1 but the world 15 rn need of men of your 3 3 Calibervso go to 1t. ' Q J. H. JOHNSON 'Sferseyn HALIFAX, VA. t Private. 2nd Platoong Color Scrgcantg Mem- . 2 ber of ,Ieffersonian Literary Societyg Member 1 4 of Track Squadg Member of Halifax Club. 5 As the September sun was slowly sinking 1 ' in the west, and as the first shades of dusk wi began to fall on the H. M. A. campus, a smil- Q ing-faced chap was seen coming up the hill to i of the school. This young man was none other ' 3 than our beloved classmate, Johnny Johnson. I 'l Since his stay at H. M. A. he has made ' many friends among the students and was i ff! A V successful in winning himself a fair one from the town of Chatham. .lolmnie's ambition is to be an electrical engineer. so he is going to V. P. l. this fall. We are sure that Johnnie will make good where ever he goes and that there are many good things in store for him. So it is with the best of luck that we say farewell to thee, Johnnie, and as you leave us remember there will always be a warm spot in our hearts for you. Goodbye- Q i 30 l l l vp ,,...--lr.--'-M-My-N--M--. ---. r ? Z ' if' 9' Ev- ' 1 --::rr: t f- W V f -ag., R ' - .. x... 5,- -1-f.. '-x , -' ' .V --.., .1-fa-Y s, ni iw-. -..gg .e1,..L...,f .1-......... fQ.-f.L',.5:.'.Z.I...fi-:::::-1.: :.':':':'r::. .-.- -- --.s..-,-. 3 , -fy 1- -41 ,1 '1 N 'ix l f x !'7'W,A7Y 1 P rf' I'IIMI1Q1l2AiY.lI'f , ,Ir Ill IIJUI If .fifM2I4f it 1 If If RALPH JANG J ung-Lung KWIQLIN, KWANGSI, CHINA Private, 2nd Platoong Member of Eureka Literary Society. From China, across the dark and dismal waters of the Pacific, came Jung-Lung to Hargrave, in the fall of '26. i He spent his first year in the Junior class in order to make a more excellent record in his Senior year, and has proved his excellency by being one of the most studious and bril- liant members of his class. During his two years stay with us, he has won many friends, and we are certain of his success in the business world. Jung-Lung has an unusual faculty for reasoning and thinking, and we have a great deal of confidence in his ability to correct some of the troubles in his native land when he goes home in June. Whether he returns to China, or remains here for higher education, we give to him our best wishes and highest esteem. R. E. JONES Beefsteak,' HALII-'AX COUNTY, VA. President Ministerial Clubg Halifax Club, Ji-ffersonian Literary Societyg Chaplain, Jeffer- sonian Literary Society. l3eefstcak, another promising 'gkeydetf came to Hargrave with a willing mind and body, and due to this fact, he has contributed much toward instilling higher ideals of life into his fellow students. Beefsteak decided he would like to do his part in this big world of ours by preach- ing the Gospel, for which he is due unlimited admiration and credit. We find it diiiicult to part with him, but his ambitions arc high and he must leave us, and we all send with him our best wishes for success. .Q ! I I' A 2 1 if is Q Uv 1-fi' .ae Q I n I - 4 ,. ,.i i i V-i I 'I I , 'I 'i i il i 4 1 I .II I! if I 1? QI I I I I II .Q as 1 , 'I -1 I I s H v S M IMI I I l.. .-., ..-L . ,.,-. l ,N ,,, ,,w--Qi..-,QQM g e 'fs se fm-f .gf i . ...ac , , gf, . i t ' g -- -?7 A i 'M' 'T7 T 'l . ' -., . if' V f G' I I' T? IU I, ff Q I -. ' ' H i .V , 1 if :L l if .. i,Jl.l. rl t. - .'v 'ls Q , ,', ,, 5- F--f----e Y--S an fem--Y -- . . i '.1,L:1 T:::t'12L1' :g.,yi ff 5 1 yt I t l CHARLES C. LLOYD g SEC- Cl!! 5 LONG BRANCH, N. J. L l Private. Ist Platoong Member, ,Ieffersonian l Literary Societyg Cosmopolitan Clubg Football Q Squadg Track Squad. ' Ladies and gentlemen, I wish to introduce s to you this young man who has shown himself E a perfect gentleman in all respects. t Lloyd, or HC. C., came to us in the fall of 1 , t '25 from the state of New Jersey and he has held up the reputation of his state at all times since he has made his home with us. While it is generally thought that UC. C. is not a ladies, man, I am compelled to tell you otherwise, though it seems that the fair sex of Chatham hold little or no interest for himg he likes to roam around the neighboring towns and give the ladies a treat, also there seems to be some one back home, as he receives quite a few letters from one there. MC. Cf, stands high in his class and is no 0ne's HDumbell- He also has a great desire to be a mining engineer and we wish him the best of luck. G. C. has won the respect and admiration of all his schoolmates and we all hate to see him leave, but we feel sure that he will show Q' ' the world what H. M. A. has done for him. GEORGE WASHINGTON LECATO 1 55Sputl5, KELLER, VA. lf., Member, Tidewater Clubg Member, Jeffer- ll ' sonian Literary Societyg Member, Football i. . Squadg Member, Baseball Squadg Private, lst l' Platoon. 51. Spud Lecato entered H. M. A. in the fall 2 of '27. He shouldered his rifle, and did an about face, directing his course to the drill field along with his fellow students. Lecato is a well-known grower of the famous Irish A Cobbler, and is accused of bringing a hand , , g bag full of his choicest potatoes along for i' I R eating purposes. f ' 'X f ' Q A'Spud is a great lover of sleep and does t his share of it. Spud is a well-liked student D by all. A' f f l 1 f' X l 32 x Q I i I z x , .ta M -fffgs. L ' W ' W' 'Nfl 'Xxx M of , L--.a----- V f .. .Y . -, .......-..,..-....,Z, 1 -.-.,,, . f jQ,Q.1 ' - .ff f H L j,,..C'i W- gg Q LW.-- -... . ..- '- X 1 - rw ,G I one . M it Ti W I W it .H i X Y ll,.i I Il li JL- ' JMU y Ll idx L,,f3. 'Ad.fJ IL.: .L ,.,,.Wn-MmN,,N--an-,,M,,i,j,,,,,,,W- .......?T.,....-................ .-..A.. .-- -.. . ...-. .- 1 7 1 - I l .. , , l 5 JAMES CEDRIC OLIVER 5 l Red', it WAUGH, vA. Q I Private, Ist Platoong Corporal, lst Platoon, l ' Band Major, Lieutenant Charge Bandg S. O. S.g Sergeant-at-Arms, S. O. S., Sergeant-ab Arms ,Ieffersonian Literary Societyg Vice- Presidentg President Jeffersonian Literary So- ciety, '26, President ,leffersonian Literary So- , ciety, ,28g President Blue Ridge Club, Var- Y' sity Football, Varsity Track, Captain Track, ' '26, Captain Track, '27, Varsity Baseball, ,si Captain Baseball, Member Student Senate, 'l Secretary Student Senate, Secretary Sopho- more Class, Secretary Junior Classg President I Senior Class, Member Athletic Council, '25- I , '28g Vice-President Athletic Association, 5 Longfellow Clubg Member Rifle Team, '25- ' 'l '28, Member Glee Club, Assistant Editor Q ORACLI-lg Business Manager Musketeerg Win- 4 I ner Improvement Medal. S qt And now, gentle reader, you are gazing - upon none other than our own and only 5 if Red Oliver. g A-4 Red has decided to study agriculture at V. P. I. and we all hope him the best of luck. Co to it, '4Red, we are expecting big things from you. l fl ALEXANDER GARRET PLEASANTS, JR. ..D!mdy,, V lui BUMPASS, vA. Q j gf -..n Private, lst Platoong Member: Rifle Team. Jeffersonian Literary Society. if Dandy,', as his classmates call him, is a -- quiet and unassuming chap. He is the forlorn Q. hope of the celebrated town of Bumpass, Vir- ij ginia. Studies are perhaps the least of his - worries, but this can easily be accounted for -f' when one considers the importance of the Fair Sexw in his young life. ' H We understand from unollicial sources that 'f' Chatham Hall would not open until they were , certain that Dandy would return to Har- graveg and if that far-famed institution closes W , its doors at the end of this session it will - probably be because the 'SSheik of the Pine Country has passed on. - Anyway, we have found 6'Dandy to be genuine and our best wishes go with him as . v he goes out in the great world to play the game of life. ri' Y l . l - Q I I C . iff-?f1f,.C L1 C. C llJlfAtll1lG1llMl1flFQ Ml ll lllllf t I u UUVUWWUW K I R! I , itll! ':::.L L SIDNEY W. QUONG HSid99 NORFOLK, VA. Member: Jeffersonian Literary Societyg Ministerial Club, Tidewater Clubg Rifle Teamg Glee Clubg First Platoon, Corporalg Sergeant, Supply Sergeant, Secretary-Trea- surer Freshman Class, Secretary Ministerial Club. In the fall of '23 there came to us one who has been a beloved fellow student and who has also proven that his purpose in life is higher than that of merely occupying space. The likeness of his pleasing countenance may be seen here, but only those who are so fortu- nate as to know him can testify to his un- usual qualities. Once you know g'Sid then you know a true friend and companion that will never be forgotten. Sidney has worked while at H. M. A., tak- ing advantage of every moment in seizing the opportunities which have been given him. His daily life itself speaks this message to anyone, 'gGo forward. We will greatly miss him after separation, but warmly uwish him well and hid him God Speed in the great, noble, and creditable work for the cause of our Master which he has chosen, in China, his home land. LEONIDAS OLIVER REAVIS, JR. apeggyv MANsoN, N. C. Private, lst Platoong Corporal, lst Platoong Member Eureka Literary Society, Cosmopoli- tan Club. The fall of 1926 brought to H. M. A. a young man from the Old North State. This was none other than our friend Leonidas Reavis. During his short stay with us he has proven himself a gentleman and a real sport. ln the classroom he has stood up with the best and on the athletic field he has shown up well also. This handsome little fellow has proven tn be quite a ladies' man in and around Chat- ham. We believe he is a real sheik around his home town. Peggy,' has a fine disposition and has won the love of all his classmates. He expects to enter Duke University in the fall to resume his education. Farewell, old boy, we are expecting great things of you in the future. X ' ., .....,-......--f' j 63.13 ..-... iifultoiyufoge rfiii ieimiitw itcosoie Nw! WILLIAM W. RICHARDSON Ritchie 1-imri-rsv1LLi:, vA. Member: Eureka Literary Societyg Blue Ridge Clubg Football Squadg Baseball Squadg First Platoong Corporal, First Platoong Mem- ber Eureka Literary Societyg Vice-President Eureka Literary Society. Ritchie came to us in the fall of 1926 and immediately began to make friends. Since his short stay with us he has won the love and respect of all. He is full of fun and likes to pull some good joke on his comrades. When he leaves us this year he expects to study medicine. We feel sure that if he works as hard in college as he did while he was here that he will not have any diliiculty in accomplishing whatever he attempts to do. So il is with the hope that you will someday be a great surgeon that we bid you farewell! CARL RUBLE HCHTF, LEXINGTON, VA. Private, 2nd Platoong Member ,leffersonian Literary Societyg Member Blue Ridge Club. Carl came to us in the fall of '26, and dur- ing his short stay with us he has made many friends., and is loved by each and every mem- ber of the student body. Carl, go to it, old hoyg as you go out from us we are expecting to hear great things of you. ...- A C ii If m ylf ' y' L ' v A l gl.. 1 , . V54 lfr y 7 ,q, '1 ' r--rx. t ,. . -............,....x.. .sa J Y I '1 . - lugmf' . -T ' V V Y 1. .Nw f ip, ,M ,ATTN fill . , mul.-L' ... ,VH . 7 ,4 1 ti f 1. , lg A Q, A tu, I. A , V X 1 ' 'l ' . 1 lf '1 f fi V l 7 ,a . ,! ' ll ,if X A ,w,w' :g J , f' .1 . 1. ULJQJ. of A .,,. diy, .. .L it..'..f.'l '.3.,,1 I' lid.. l l ., . l, l l . 5 . l , l l as t ,.Lg l r A 4 i ' 1 TN w. 'X l ll I lf 1 ,all t v p ' 1 txf 33 l . x 1 , tl -L. Jane' rrs+eas :t czzdwx WL '-- Exif ' l...,' ........' ' -,... , ff , 7 . T L EMETT F. RAMSEY ..Tex,, LAMPASA, TEXAS Private, lst Platoong Corporal, lst Platoong Member: Jeffersonian Literary Societyg Cos- mopolitan Club. Tex Ramsey hails from the long horn cattle state. Although from the state of Texas, he doc-sn't claim 'fcow punching as his chosen calling. 'tTex came to us in the fall of '26g he immediately fell in line, taking a very ac- tive part in all phases of the school life, es- pecially in all social functions. Tex is a regular fellow and is liked by all. JOHN MELZA SITTON ROSEMAN George Ghost LINCOLNTON, N. C. Private, lst Platoong Corporal, lst Platoon: Member ,leffersonian Literary Society, Secre- tary Jeffersonian Literary Societyg Member Rifle Teamg Member Cosmopolitan Club. This smiling lad before you came for a short stay at Hargrave. His life's greatest regret is that he did not start school here. But regardless of his stay he has proven him- self a true gentleman at all times. What he lacks in athletic abilities he makes up for in school spirit. Few of us have cried old Orange and Black any more than John. George Ghost, as he is sometimes called, has won the friendship of every boy in school with pleasing and ever-smiling ways. A frown is something unknown to ,lohn's face. His classroom abilities have won the respect of every teacher, for few stand higher than John scholastically, especially in math. Next year the presence of ,lohn's smiling countenance will be greatly missed for he will leave a hole in the student body which will be hard to fill. Whatever his life's vocation may be we feel confident that success will be his. x I Q.. H,EZ.g:'i'iq 'is --ff' luisraeuvltwir M1 H timmy tteuoiiiaisr, 1 I J. E. ROARK Coast Guard ALTAVISTA, VA. Private, lst Platoong Sergeant, Bandg Mem- ber: Varsity Footballg Varsity Club, Eureka Literary Societyg Blue Ridge Club. Ed, 'the conqueror of the bass drum, came to us in the fall of '25, from the nearby metropolis of Altavista. Since here he has made many friends because of his many ad- mirable qualities, and we expect him to make as many elsewhere in the world because of them. On the gridiron, Ed has proven his worth by playing a hard, clean game, and has starred sufficiently to win for himself an H, In saying goodbye, we are sending with you our best wishes for your future happiness and prosperity, and don't forget-don't break so many feminine hearts as you have in the past. EDWARD T. STAKES, JR. Governor WASHINGTON, D. c. Private, lst Platoon, Sergeant, Lieutenantg Company Clerkg Member Longfellow's Clubg Cosmopolitan Clubg Football Squad, Baseball Squadg Eureka Literary Societyg Vice-Presi- dent, Eureka Literary Societyg President, Eureka Literary Societyg State Champion De- bating Teamg Winner Orator's and Debater's Medalsg Representative in State Oratorical Contestg Editor-in-Chief of the ORACLE. Governor came to us in the fall of '26. It must have been a sad day when he left his native haunts and migrated to the wilds of Chatham. We are glad that they ran him away from his home town 'cause since he has been with us he has proven to be one of the best-liked boys in the school and is always ready to help any one who seems to be in need. He has proven himself capable of doing great things since he has been with us. There is no doubt that no one could have filled the position the Cov. has filled with any better thought of making it a success. I am sure that he has made a name for himself by handling the posi- :on as Editor-in-Chief in the manner that he as. 39 f ,1 in v, A Vx .5 . K K K g 1 1 I ...l 7 XV? I 1 I I ,X ol 1 4l 'Su ' 'Srl . ,.-,,,, rj , 1 T' ft f ' 4 Y, jmmqg- MM.-.M-Qu.. . 1 -- Qtl It Glliiwlfi W llll .llilfk VQY it MTDVF 1 L l ', - 'Q ij z t ffl . I ' 3 SAMUEL R. STONE 'ill l Cicero I T ix' Member, Eureka Literary Societyg Presi- --H dent, Ministerial Clubg Member, Varsity ' Clubg Varsity Footballg Member, Rifle Teamg f M Longfellow Clubg Pittsylvania Club. It was on a warm September afternoon that - l a long, lanky gentleman, some years past the Q T teens, was noticed slowly climbing the hill to 3 Hargrave. This young man resembled the I fl Ancient Mariner in his looks and manner. I - l This same gentleman not many hours later 1 donned a football uniform and soon proved f l his ability at this branch of athletics. A 1 Stone seems to have a great knack for making friends on and off the campus. He is preparing himself for the ministry l and will pursue his course at the University of Richmond. We wish you the very best E success in your calling. 1 2 Q 1 Q Q RICHARD POWELL SMITH 2 ccjvewgtsa : ALTAvxs'rA, VA. - Private, lst Platoon, Member ,leffersonian Literary Societyg Longfellow's Clubg Blue f Ridge Clubg Football Squadg Basketball ' Squad. ,LQ Our old friend, Newgt, is from the city . of Altavista where he had proven himself quite 1 a power among the fair sex during his high T-J f tix school days. His long, lean frame has been rather conspicuous going through the halls of Hargrave. Having tired of the classrooms, Sugar sought the athletic field to gather new laurels. He was a stellar member of both the football and basketball squads. His happiest hours were spent in his room where he kept his trusty pipe aglow. We all wish him the best of luck at his future Alma Mater-V. P. I. .-,.Ql,g. uf' l ,., 'J H 4 t I i 1 I ' W 'X V' 'E' , '7 N fx? t- ft Mn trztirafftt are f fluid QLl7llJx tx its . L .1 f , allen t .- H We S o o A A - o o 1 , l l CHARLES T. TERRY K Charlie ..Q' . CHATHAM, vA. Til' Member, Jeffersonian Literary Societyg Chatham-Pittsylvania Clubg Private, lst Pla- -2 toong Corporal, 2nd Platoong Sergeant 2nd QQ Platoon, Sergeant, Headquarters Detachment. -'V, ji This cheerful looking gentleman is none other than our friend Charles Terry. After Q! seven long, hard years at Hargrave he has at -'ft last come to the top. While making this if assention he has grabbed a few honors which ' any of us will do well to have. Charlie has one distinction worthy to men- tion, he is a true born and bred Chathamite. l He has used this infiiction to the utmost in 5 being able to get off at nights and visit Chat- ham Hall. ...Q ln military, Terry has done his part by -tl having charge of the Rookies Detachment, in J this he has our profound sympathy. ' Charles leaves us with Duke University in . mindg with such a choice we know he cannot ,gli go wrong, so go to it, Charlie, my boy, we il are expecting great things of you. fl ..., JOHN D. TAYLOR 5' Bro.,' ' srtmnr, vA. 4' Private, lst Platoong Corporal, 2nd Platoong Member, Basketball Squadg Blue Ridge Clubg Eureka Literary Societyg Sergeant-at-Arms, Eureka Literary Societyg President of Eureka Literary Societyg Varsity Baseball, Vice- -- President of Varsity Club, Rifle Teamg Cap- ,ft tain of RiHe Teamg S. 0. S. Clubg Sergeant- at-Arms S. O. S.g President of S. O. S. Clubg . 1? Varsity Foothallg Sergeant in Command of ' Headquarters Detachmentg Supply Sergeantg Vigilance Committeeg Student Senateg Ath- letic Editor of Musketeerg Secretary and Trea- surer cf Athletic.C0uncil. . Bro, came to us in the fall of '25 in the person of a little country lad who had left home for the first time. When he first ap- peared on the campus the faculty thought that A some foreign missionary had just returned from some long voyage, but it was only Bro, Taylor with his Stuart gall0p. Bro, has made a name for himself on the athletic field in all three sports. He is one for whom all the team is willing to work. ' We will hate to see you leave us, 'iBro. , old boy, but you know that the world is wait- ing for you to make a bigger name for your- X self. i -' 1 .,.4------M .. l x,..i ,,,........?a.,-.-,.. 'j '-f ' X l..- ' . ' gn... ' ,, -QQ I - if H .. . , lull! JOSEPH EVERETT WENTZELL Weasel SALEM, N. J. Private in Band, Member of Orchestra, Varsity Football, Varsity Clubg Member of Cosmopolitan Club, Member, Hargrave Hallg Member, Eureka Literary Society, Member, Basketball Squad. As the train from the north applied its brakes and drew into the town of Chatham, September 13th, 1927, a smiling chap alighted from one of the coaches. This was none other than Joe Wentzell. Since he has been here at Hargrave he has won for himself a name in athletics. He made a letter in football by hard and earnest work on the field. This is quite an honor, as he is a 6'rat. Music is another of his strong points. When he leaves us we will miss him, but we feel sure that the world has many good things in store for him. So it is with the best of luck we say farewell to you, Joe old boy. ROBERT MILES WILSON Codfish Private, 2nd Platoon, Corporal, 2nd Pla- toong Sergeant, 2nd Platoong Lieutenant, 2nd Platoon, Lieutenant, 2nd in Commandg Mem- ber, Cosmopolitan Clubg ORACLE Staffg Eureka Literary Societyg Track Squad, President, Junior Class, President, Eureka Literaly So- cietyg Vice-President, Eureka Literary So- ciety, Vice-President, Sophomore Class. 'ACodfish arrived at H. M. A. for the first time when almost an infant, and after giving it a fair trial, decided it was an ideal insti- tution for training and developing a young mind, so he has been with us ever since. ln him his fellow students have found many admirable qualities, thus we find him in the higher respected class of boys and among the first in the hearts of those who know him. Before many years the world is going to have a star in some particular field, because whatever he chooses for his life's work we are sure he will succeed. . H X I l 42 g, a E E Z E M 15. C'EU ' 5 1 I 3 5 In Miomw Mururnnvmnnrniiru Senior Prophecy To but few mortals have the gods given their divine gifts of prophecy, so that when people attempt to leap the border of the finite into the infinite they succeed only in building beautiful Q 45 . W H 5 415 3 lmummumsmilll i I We fl - A A A Ft x wi X w sw an :' - it ee Ere QQ as ea: 5- 2 me asses sg-ga i ' 23 3:- 235- S 3 83 9- 91 5' '3 '-- mam? N. a.. -1 1: - , . , '- ' f 5'e?f 55'?-EE2212755519eg-2.g,?E-eg'5es...frE-2:5552 . ... . p 1 'wg ggiwag-g.:gg.,a'-2 gage-gsigqifesrsw 2-5:-12, Q F9 UQ ' 1 f .aol fm 2 no fic, m-49' ,QQS Wg.. ,,,?'g2S5E'S mmo-9 vi 1 EES ,,fgQ'g:' :gg3'gtE5'5-1:-'o,,a'g e,3931Q-5-ev 5.51:- ' J r-v Q.. gg N GQ ml-0 5,n Q 0 m 5 D- UQ rn ,mm 55 e H- War' '--o . H ' me-3 5-1 iH5 'i'E-r-as-Eif-w-S-,E22a2.as-eieeesr I 4,0 O m ,EN Q--1 53 325-gmf-Egg.. 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E'-5. 3- 9, 2323 935.5-S '15 so sn.. .ga 'S 42 ...aa no E' 33,55 2959! gow ,QM ,W 2- 05. we U- ' - --'va --:sm o my B '42 mu cu 'G QQ ' F90 F- D' fn: it-'D'-1 I rg 52 cd '75 Nm 0 r-1 5 1-'Pls :..EE,-.CD :NH wg! 5-ra. D12 an EE- S, : :Logo M0222 -'QF' H ' O . W Q .'U 4 '4 . '3 523 55- D- 5 9' -O '4 5 f'4E GN 02' 552 0: nw +4 W ' 050 Ort-in P' v-an in :Q .Q pq UE., 5. S 'QD-O5 75.2 S F09- 'ni 05 -- ' gi 75' B 0 3 gc -:P fi ff' o-'na D' 50 025' .... GW rv UQ H 5 '-' 0111900 pr-FH rn? -.-4 mm -4 QQ- of m cn UQSVD-J' P-.mw'.:1 .mm thi X .-:,Q.,' Q, ' :i,5fi2?':f1, ' A , t r- ff ? ' '- .914 V? ffl ', A, . an lmenmtw NIHHAHTVMIJQY Atacama! E Richardson is running the school laundry, and his principal income is from the sale of buttons extracted from the boys' clothing. Fowler and Beale founded a drug store in Gretna, but their pills killed so many people that they were forced to sell out. Fowler then got a job on a street car and killed so many dogs that he was elected as dog catcher. A Oliver and Chrisman went into the haberdashery business in Lynchburg, but owing to the fact that they could not figure out why the foot of a sock was not twelve inches, they retired and are now living at the county poor-house. Baughan and Collie went into the hotel business and would have been a big success except that no one would patronize their shack. They are now eaming their food by telling bed-time stories in the Old Ladies' Home. Wilson started into the dentistry profession, but has retired and is now living the life of a chemist, trying in vain to find a cure for that terrible disease, Halitosis. Stakes has fulfilled his life-long wish, that of being able to enter the Commandant's oilice without knocking. He has decided to take Doll's place, therefore the service of Doll is no longer wanted. - Dimples Chipman is now making his spending money by posing in Madame LeBlanc's front window, and demonstrating to the public that it is possible for everyone to have pretty dimples like his own. McLain and Taylor are making a huge success by substituting for sick owls in the 'zoo. Both had the habit of spending the nights abroad while at Hargrave. Roseman. has succeeded Houdini in his slight-of-hand tricks and hypnotizing. He has also proven that it is possible to shoot sparrows in flight by studying which way they will turn. Carriker has followed his fathei s footsteps and is railroading in a different way, as the railroads neither pay him or collect from him as his box-car special and open-air sleeper house him unless he is caught by the brakeman. Quong and Jang went into the laundry business. They would not pay the few cents extra on Ivory so they are still diving for Palmolive. Ruble and Smith are still trying to make a hit with the girls. Smith has grown a moustache and Ruble is trying his best to get as tall as his friend. In their spare moments they try to make gold from old tin cans. , Terry, Easley and Faison went into partnership and opened up a bean factory. They are now millionaires, as they receive the patronage of Hargrave Military Academy. -R. B. CHIPMAN, '28. 45 I 1 a E 1 Q 1 1 1 C I 1 I 1 C 1 1 1 1 G I 1 Q I C C S C C C I 1 , , ,U Illnt t- 41' ri? hs' l l Gw - -- est. 1-'A 'e .,. . ,,, 3 1 - ' 1- I, 44-' A - . 1. ' . V imncnmw Mniurgmvamuirlvm catch 'em E 6'Duke,' Milne wills his ever-ready wit and good humor to Long B. E Booty Mapp wills his ability as a 440 runner to Bode. 5 Red Oliver leaves his athletic ability to Burchette. E Dandy Pleasants leaves his sex appeal to Barrett. E Gov. Stakes, bequeaths his literary ability to Charnock. E ulerseyi' Johnson wills his ability to pop chewing gum to the town girls. E Mahjong Jang leaves his bewitching eyes to Purvis. E ' Beaf-Steak Jones bequeaths his guardianship of the Junior 'Department to . ' Pickup. I x HC. C. Lloyd leaves his ability to get away with extensive week-ends to ,R Asthma,' Nalls. g Lecato leaves his long cape to 'alchbodn Guy. Suey,' Quong bequeaths his cleaning and pressing ability for the wash basins ' to Callais. t,-.-I' Wl1eary Richardson wills his most extensive vocabulary to Major Spratt. .K Codfish Wilson bequeaths his dogmatic ways to .lack Harris. Y 7 ' 46 ll N -1. t f Q llllllllulllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll rn B' N . FF 222222222552 fr-g 4.5':?'WQ, '..g'-PT, mv-1 '3 3 Fidnnnflm :on 2,2-gsiasaifw 'SqQ4a'g565zf'E0g. gg--5:wK2i4F'w r'-435 ..v 'm5 91244 2'-swim s'Kas5E':if'-5.5 sq' gn:-,g-:v-Q c1:SBgE'fE 4 r ff' 3:-2 5n..5 '1 ET DT . D' n-1 g-Ia.gm5.:S5.:: m FF Qgrafsigsr S. E ':r.9,91'm2BsS3 Q. ciT go g g'i'Eo 'ni' an Riagg-noQ ,.cET':-. rp D asa:-smog? a D- ,:1'.-.oO'1gg.- 5 S'-3:?r5 w5:t4fT E1 'H 2fv.5 w5':,Qgd U2 cn H-,,,,, rv- Ul'g, :',,'CQ CD O.QWOSrr'5-5 -S S t'l' :s12stsaQ ',,Z,'s FP :Begg H- CD Fan 5655 22955. 5 3 Zia UZ sage a 5-xl. Q Li-E- ' ,ga S. Sue! 2. 5 3 Omg 3 UQ 9 ggi 'U I' 553 'S H- 'CD Q 5- fn 5? 2 5 3 51 5' 2. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll UHLMRGHIAVIE MHLHTADYACADEMY 1 3 . U 5 Ajax Ruble leaves his blessed silence to Manley. : Tex Ramsey wills his great love for dancing to the board of trustees. D U Bull Bloxom wills his studious inclination to Mathews. 3 2 George Ghost Roseman bequeaths to Blimp Stephens his far-fetched, non- : discriminating and almost unbelievable powers of imaginationg so that the latter E ' will be able to secure a job in Tom Swift's laboratory. E p Coast Guard Roark wills his boasting power to Col. A. H. Camden. 3 Sugar Smith leaves a portion of his height to Grosse, so he won't have so E far to fall from the top bunk. P S Ambition ' Terry leaves his graceful stride to Captain Swanson, so that he will E V be able to propel himself around his laboratory. 3 Cookie F oot Taylor wills his pie business to Pro. Harris. : Red Stone leaves his inte rit to Phil ott. , g Y P E Weazel,' Wentzell leaves his egotism with Westerman. i Peggy,' Reavis wills his tactful ways to Fisher. 1 - - . : Doc', Easley leaves his scientifical inclinations to Hailey. E E Scrub Faison bequeaths his Rookie Detachmentn to Marston. 5 E Hank Garrison leaves his basketball ability to Higganbotham. g 5 , Tommy Fowler wills his midnight screeches to Dean. E E C. WY, Guerrant wills his saber and full command of the Corps to SERGEANT E I D Turk. : i : Phil Gibison leaves his letter-writin uide to Buck Pett . : - g S Y : E Freddie-Ole-Boy leaves his mail pouch to Wagner. 2 in : Happy Halligan bequeaths his cartooning ability to Pro. Floyd. 2 5 E 3 t : C - C D C 3 Fx : lf' : - . 2 W I S Ella! 3 ' , 5 ll : 47 3 N I U Q 5 - U - . 3 . j ,- 1 . ' Y ,, -lv i -f N 52 X J lfllfl IR G55 OFFICERS IWALUF, T. ..,., 7,.,,7..,7,...,,,.,., ,7.,.,7,......,.A P r esidfvlzt PURQELL ,,A..,. .. ..w,.. V ice-Presidenl FISHER ,.,.,,, ..,7...,,..7 I Iistorian DIMQ0 ....,,. ,...,..... S ecretary 48 JOHN IHACK lflr1rfki1 , l'l'l I'hlil'lHQIl, PA. xlt'llllN'l'. JPN-0l'SllIliilll l,it4-fury Suvictyg Cosnm pulitun lllulrg l'rivute. 21141 PIRIIUUII. EI.l,IU'l' D. CASSEIJY IIUCIII-ISTI-IR, AHNN. Ikvsnllopnlitaxtt Clulmg SL-rgm-unt Buglvr. l.ICUNAKlJ IJ. CXRNIMQK l'rf'11rl1vr xIClllItQ'l'.- Humlg NIt'IIllN'l', Ministerial Cluhg l',urc-ku l,IlCl'ill'y btwlctyg Ms-nlllur. Student S1-nutv. DUN XLU CIAHK NIIUIIIIIIIH ITHACA, N. Y. Mtfnxltcr. liunrlg Orvhcstrug ,lcffc-rsoniun l.itvl'- ary Suvim-tyg Hull Dvbuterg Foothzlll Squad: Cus- nmpolitztn Club: Saxophone Quintet. 'Nl.Nl'HlCE CKY CUMHS h'l'r'4'-U z'c?,' Cl'lAlll.l'lSTUN. VV. YA. l,t'iVill4'. 2nd Platuong Scrgvunt 2nd Plutmmng fulur Sl'I'gl'LHlI2 Presitlettt. Snpltmnmwc Clussg XIPIIIINAIQ l':lll'?ki.l l,itet'ury Srwictyg CUSIIIUDUHIRIII lllulmg Trzwk Sqllztfi. 49 NIf'lllIll'l'. liuml: ,lt-ff:-t'sm1i1u1 l,itm'rury Sncie-tv: T -4'..., b t .g3A1,.,z ..,,...-.......- N.,, W- A-fQ --fm-W E - , A l v., -, 'v.fv . W. A , , ,, I Q. GEO RCE C. CLANTON Bill STUART, VA. Private. lst Platoon, Member, Basketball Squadg Member, Eureka Literary Societyg Mem- ber Blue Ridge Club. HECTOR M. DIACO 'cfleci' PORTO RICO Private, lst Platoong Member, Eureka Literary Society, Cosmopolitan Clubg ll0l1gllIlCt'li Clubg Varsity Trackg Varsity Clubg Basketball Squad, Corporal, lst Platoong Football Squadg Presi- dent, Sophomore Classg Sergeant, lst Platoong Captain, Track Teamg Secretary, Junior Classg Sergeant-at-Arms, Cosmopolitan Club, Member, Clee Clubg Member, Athletic Council. JACK FAY uHot-Shot WILLIAMSBURC, PA. Private, lst Platoong Member. Jeflersonian Literary Society, Hargrave Hall Club, Cosmo- politan Club. R. C. FISHER HDUCH MIDLOTHIAN, VA. Private, lst Platoong Sergeant, 2nd Platoong Color Sergeantg Lieutenant Adjutantg Captain Adjutant, Member, Eureka Literary Societyg Tidewater Clubg S. O. S. Clubg Varsity Base- ball, Vigilance Committeeg Varsity Clubg Presi- dent junior Classg Secretary Eureka Literary Societyg Student Senate. LAWRENCE I. HAGCERTY Smiles,' CHARLESTON, W. vA. Private, 2nd Platoong Member, Jellersonian Literary Society, Cosmopolitan Clubg Blue Ridge Club. 50 p i,,,,ff .........-.---w-.. .. .V.,,. . - 'hupQ,sQ-gym-Y 0 I -V 4 dr'-A, f'- ' I v Stiff l E l 5 if L b 9 . 1 l l + l 4 1 if ly li lb l, ! In ff! f' ,f ,W aa L, L P P 1--'P eeea H gimrroumr M iutmmtirr .Mf.ituiE NN if i i gf ? PERCY C. HAILEY 1 I apercyn ii ONTARIO, vA. , Private, lst Platoon, Sergeant, 2nd Platoon, Q 5 Member, Blue Ridge Club, Eureka Literary So- ' ' ciety. it I ROBERT INGRAM S6B0b,7 - CHATHAM, VA. 1 I ff Private, 2nd Platoon, Corporal, 2nd Platoon, I Member, ,Ielfersonian Literary Society, Chatham- gf' t Pittsylvania Club. r 4 f E WILLIAM E. KENDALL 1: 1 Billy ' RICHMOND, VA. Private, 2nd Platoon, Corporal, 2nd Platoon, Tidewater Club. i Ti igj PARKER ALLEN KNOWLTON l f Puck-Puckw , t swixronn, nm.. Private, lst Platoon, Sergeant, lst Platoon, 2nd Lieutenant D. 0. L.' Member Varsit Foot 4 9 s y ' , ball, Varsity Basketball, Baseball Squad, Tide- I water Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Eureka Literary Q Q Society, Hall Debater, Eureka Literary Society, Secretary, Eureka Literay Society. ALFRED EARL LONG, JR. E i HAZ., Q I VINTON, vA. A Member, Roanoke Club, Member, Eureka -. Literary Society, Member, Blue Ridge Club, Private, 2nd Platoon, Corporal, 2nd Platoon, ,. Private, lst Platoon. 5 - s . 51 1 , . I . I l i. ll ,, t ij 1- l.. I if Q ,L Y p u l 'U l . 2 -Y ' - Y E Y 'i E. ..-,..-,--,,, A 1 E-94 Y . wtf.. ...om ,. ...,. ..:a1::..,.i.T:. .f.-.f.....-,..i,- , ...r-,......w-.,-. mt. THURMAN BEALE MARSTON LITWALTON, VA. Private, lst Platoong Corporal, Headquarters Detachmentg Member, Eureka Literary Society, Member, Rifle Team. T. G. MALUF ..Tuh,, HAVAN A., CUBA Private, Headquarters Detachmentg Corporal Headquarters Detachment, Corporal, 2nd Pla- toon, Vice-President, Junior Class, Member, Stu- dent Senate, Assistant Manager, Baseball Team, Member, Eureka Literary Societyg Secretary, Cosmopolitan Club. LEE MOORE nLee,, R1CHv1oNn, VA. Private, 2nd Platoon, Member, Ministerial Club, Member, Tidewater Club, Member. ,letter- sonian Literary Society, President, Ministerial Club. W. B. McCAN LESS Bill SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Private, 2nd Platoong Corporal, 2nd Platoon, Member, Eureka Literary Societyg Member, Hali- fax Club. JA MES H. MEADOWS 'flinznzyii Private, 2nd Platoon, Corporal, 2nd Platoon, Member,i,ieHersonian Literary Society, Member, Chatham-Pittsylvania Club. 52 :m.,..-,: -a,, A ,,, 'F ,4- ,,..av ' -m......-,,...,.... ...,...-..................a...... .,. vtmwf. . ...iw .,. . .,....... .. u......i ..................t...,..........t. ..........,.... .... .... A.. ............ ...,. ...H .4,....,. . . CARNIE BASCOMBE PURCELL 'gllozui' Ktxosvottr, TLNN. Private, lst Platoong Corporal. lst Platoong lst Lieutenantg Member, Eureka Literary So- vietyg Blue Ridge Clubg Longfellowis Clubg Rifie Teaing Student Senateg Historian, Junior Classg rill't'il5lll't'l', Eureka Literary Society. JOSEPH SMITH Little Jae CHATHAM, vA. Private. 2nd Platoong Member, ,lelfersonian Literary Sovietyg AlCllllJCI', Cllatllaln-Pittsylvania Club. FRANK P. SMITH, 3rd l'lum', Mixnisox, VA. Private, lst Platoong Member, Eureka Literary Sovietyg Blue Ridge Club. .llll.lAN SPRUCE ..JuHy,, CHATHAM, VA. Private, lst Platoong Member, Varsity Foot- ball: Mt-tnber, Narsity Club: Member, Baseball Squadg Member, Eureka Literary Societyg Chat- ham-Pittsylvunia Club. HUGH TOMILSUN lil-llll-'ORD COUNTY, VA. l'rivate, First Platoong Member: Blue Ridge Club: .lellersonian Literary Society. 53 ,.-r ...V n .. sam-I- ' .W .nu N.- M311L4lLQf ' 1 -5 ll'llAt-HGHQAQVTQ tit tt.rtfiiS.tufmmtwetf-tw I ' 1 RICHARD WEST Dick,' NORFOLK, VA. Member of Band, Member, .leffersonian Liter- ary Society, Member, Tidewater Club, Member, Longfello-wis Club. RALPH S. PAGE Eagle Beals ROANOKE, VA. Private, 2nd Platoon, Sergeant, 1st Platoon, 2nd Lieutenant, Assistant in charge of Guard Duty, Member, Jeffersonian Literary Society, Vice-President, Jeflersonian Literary Society, Member of Roanoke Club, Longfellow's Club: Member, Blue Ridge Club, Hall Debater, Foot- ball Squad. 3 RUSSEL B. BLANK 'fskippef' RICHMOND, VA. ' vi Member, lst Platoon, 1925-'26, Color Sergeant, 1926-'27-'28, Member, Eureka Literary Society, A Sergeant-at-Arms, Eureka Literary Society, 1926- ' '27. Secretary-Treasurer, Tidewater Club, '26-'27. ' .L JASON T. COLLIE 3 5 ' 6iRed9l 4 li RINGGOLD, vA. X :V , , f l . Private, lst Platoon, Member, Jeffersonian Lit- ' - 1' . erary Society, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base- N' l ' ball, Varsity Track, Football Squad, Member, - A Varsity Club, Member, Pittsylvania Club. X, ,l if -AAA il so 5 f - 'llzwi 'l if iff A . , , C' ..Q1..gl.....t..W -.....-- .. A . ,La-l'-'mum' W V 'fWQf.ffll.QQ. Qggl V 0-',,,,,..f....- f lrtanonaw Mtttranmacana Junior Class History To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield, is the motto of the Junior Class of 1928, and by our striving together, we find that we compose a brotherhood of aspiring thoughts, whose ties of friendship are more binding than shackles of steel even after we have finished at dear old Hargrave and are in the game called Life. ' For the present, our ambitions are to become Seniors, but not dignified, for we will never grow into old manhood before our time. ' Among the cadets striving to reach the coveted goal are: Doc Fisher, our President who claims Midlothian, Va., as his home town, is supposed to be the latest thing in heart throbs. This is certainly true when he is linked with a certain young lady who lives on a ranch near town. Tufi Maluf, our Vice-President, the real cream of our Class, dropped into A. from Havana, Cuba. He is a fellow of splendid ability and has a splendid character. Hee Diago, from Porto Rico, has won many victories for us on the cinder path. John Black, the Smokey City sheik is a lover of the so-called Bull-Ring. Cassedy, our Bugler, is from the wilds of Minnesota where he used to chase bears for a pastime. For musical talent we have the best prospects in school. Donald Clark can make a saxophone talk whenever he takes a notion to do so. Reverend Carmack, from Kensington, Maryland, is our preacher, but he also possesses musical ability and has been a faithful member of our band. Although we have seen little of Bill Clanton, we have learned to like him and we will miss him when he is gone. Coombs, our Color-Sergeant, claims Charleston, West Virginia, as his home. Walter Coles is a true Chathamite and has made many friends while a student at Hargrave. Red Collie, our friend from Ringgold, is an all- round athlete. ' Race-Horse Haily claims Keysville as the place where he and his ancestors roamed at large in the days of old. Smiles Haggerty is the Jester of the class. Bob Ingram, an ambitious chap, is a town student. Wee-Willie Kendall is one of the many from the State Capitol at Richmond Puck-Puck Knowlton was chased out of Delaware when the town girls found out that he had a girl in Danville. He is a well-liked fellow and a spectacular football and basketball player. Roanoke sends to us Alfred Long, our leader in school activities. Wallace Lynn, from Manassas Virginia, is a stellar basketball player and also a very popular Ran Bill McCanless is one of the few who get a kick out of strolling throughout the wilds of Chatham. Jimmie McKenry is a native from Lynchburg, Va. Lee Moore is another inhabitant of Richmond. He has chosen the ministry as his future means of rendering aid to the world. Joseph Smith is another Chat hamite and is very popular with the students. He has occasional fits of study which are enough to make any man jealous of him but this lasts only for a few weeks and then he again goes back to dreaming. Julian Spruce, a Chathamite, is a very popular student at the school and makes him one of the best liked boys in school. Richard West is an inhabitant of Norfolk Vir ginia. He is quite a sheik and has all the girls in Chatham heart-broken. Little can be said about our Historian, Bo-Zo Purcell, but he claims Tennessee as his home 4-,,,....1 1 IIIQU 1 Q G Q I C 3 ' I 1 C C 1 q ' C Q I I 'I . C C or 1-5 'I in town. Bunk,' Smith is a product of Madison, Virginia. He has a pleasing personality which 55 5 .- Q l 7 -A ,, . i -if ef .w, X . ' 1 J I I 4 le. . vu '1 ' n 1, HMOIQ CLASS STEPH ms ,....Y,.... ,. .w,,,,, .........,.. Y,.... ,.,,,. A. .. A..,w..... P residenl DAVIS ...,7.... Vice-Presidenl ATKINSON . 7.,.,,,, .,..,,....,,,A S ecremry SOU'l'lIEl:N 7 ,77,A, ,,..,,,,,... ,,,,..7,,, I I isloriun, 56 SOPHONIORE CLASS I Sophomore Class History Last May many of the Freshman Class made solemn vows never to plant foot on Hargrave soil again, but this fall found most of us-sophomores now-back once more ready to fight or sing for old H. M. A. Such is the call of Hargrave-irresistible to every true-blooded cadet, one that has lured us back tier many a mile to the school we so dearly love. Thus we find ourselves treading once more the old familiar paths, amid scenes of former 1 joys and sorrows, our hearts vibrating with a burning desire to make this a banner year for the z Sophomore Class. We feel sure that this is going to be a Sophomore Year in every division of school life for we are represented in every phase. First, please glance at our class officers and you will see some of the reasons we are pinning S our hopes on. : Willard Stephens, our president, who is a Charleston, W. Va., mountaineer, is well-liked by 3 all, and is a credit to his class. He ranks high in scholarship and is a runner of no mean ability, : as well as being one of the best marksmen in school with either the large or small rifle. He is : the only one of our class to receive a commission in the.Cadet Corps. 3 E. J. Davis, our vicepresident, from Martinsville, Va., is a sheik of the first degree who : naturally stars in Indoor Sports. ' 3 Of our secretary you shall hear later. g Now let us present to you a trio of future All-Americans in the football world. Number : one is our secretary, David Atkinson, from High Point, N. C., whose broad shoulders have S strengthened many a sagging line. The second is Little Gene Bode from Alexandria, Va., 3 who also is a fine linesman, while Lightning Lynn, who might have inherited his agility from 1 the Yankee rout at Manassas, we have a Hash whom we feel may equal the great Red Grange or the fleet-footed .lim Thorpe. Oh! yes--I almost forgot. We have another grid warrior of no little renown. Wee-Willie 3 Manley, who hails from the unknown regions of the State of Washington, and who, though small, 3 is rapidly developing into a first-class guard. g Karl Turk and .limmey Hodnett are the military geniuses of the class, the former claiming 3 Baltimore as his home fthough his heart is in Washingtonl, while the latter is a loyal Chathamite. ' Both hope, some day, to succeed Captain Holt as Commandant. Next come some of our -learned men and Literary Bugs. The Whitehead brothers, Cary and Camden, from Chatham, are the leaders in high marks with Cary holding a slight edge over his brother. Both are fine fellows and full of fun. Pressing them close are two others, one a sheik, the other a man of the woods. Dalton, the latter, comes from Raleigh, N. C., and is fond of hunting, fishing, and camping, while the former '6Bev Long, is said to be the latest thing in : heart-throbs in Roanoke. 3 We have two fine musicians in Alleyne and Pickup. Alleyne's favorite piece is How Dry D I Am, he hailing from New Jersey. We hear that Pickup was run out of Fieldale for practicing , on his comet. Two Chathamites, Walter Coles and Jimmey Meadows, are running each other a close race N for the title of Class Bum, both possessing a Ford and a faculty of getting excused from classes. f N Bunts, from Pulaski, Va., is the class doctor, being Mrs. Clanton's general assistant. ' Hunt, from Durham, KN. C., is a rolly-polly good-natured fellow. 'bn Roy Montgomery and Albert Cannaday, both from Roanoke, are extremely popular, especially xv with the fair sex of Chatham, Va. I Bill Strain and Mutt Goode, from Lexington and Henry, Va., respectively. are the all-round ' fellows who can hold their own, both in the class-room and on the athletic field. Leslie Whitehead does not follow in the footsteps of his illustrious cousins in regards to Ig.-I classes, but he is no dummy and is well-liked. And last, but not least, comes little Fred Hodnett, who, though a Chathamite, is very popular. From these few facts I, the Historian, hope that our beloved readers will clearly see that X 7 this is going to be the banner year that we are expecting it to be. 58 V ff' snr - - L I . ' -,mf f.,..-,Z- H - V- Y s E g E F4 E EZ. s E ....- s x- 1 .' 4 nf 1,3 1 ZW f gy ff , Wwylfylgp ,If M HU W X ll sJ BW HW ESHMEN A55 If 'SC Q A KW pl' lm: ' N4 f ' sf Ol I If HRS J I I l I I I CLASS FRESHMAN I'vEf'?i'3'?'1'75' - :TFT 7? 7'W'9'. 3 'if'-if 5' ., , . .. , ,, 3, 1 s s Q gi History of The Freshman Class The twelfth of September came and went as usual, but it left with us quite a number of Freshmen-most of them Rats -but a change has come over them and we call them Freshmen. They are from all parts of the country and make very agreeable associates. Thomas Higganbotham, the Freshman basketball star, came from the wilds of Amherst county and he holds the position of class President. Ruffin St. John, our Vice-President, is from the state of Ohio. Hadley Whitfield, a native of Florida, is liked by the Rats as well as by the old boys. He is the class Secretary and Treasurer. Jesse Townsend, our Historian, is from the home of the Ford car. Booth Whitfield, from the Floridatliverglades, makes a good spaning partner for his older brother. From Roanoke we get Yandle, who is usually found on the Bull Ring. Walter Jones, of Halifax, is the Infirmary Sheik at drill time. Billy Wright left his native haunts and came to the wilds of Chatham to secure his education. Guy, the tall baby from Roanoke, was chased out of town because he wouldn't go out with the girlst Kenneth Ivenmy, the sole survivor of the Hesperus, is from the sunkissed land of Cuba. Fits Grosse, the cave man from Kentucky is the idol of the Chatham girls. Jack Harris is some bird from Richmond. He migrates when it is too hot or too cold. Our friend Barret is from the cedar chest town of Altavista. Purvis of Alexandria, Va., has been in so many parades that he has succeeded in securing a place as snare drummer in the band. Dunn, is from Lexington, Virginia, where men are men and sometimes wish they were not. Mack Wallace another companion of the Bull Ring is from Gates City Virginia. Verne Ramsey is our little Chathamite. Dean, from Bedford, Virginia, came here to milk the cows as the girls chased him out of his home town when they found out that he was going to be a bachelor. Since he has left, the call of the wild has been so great that he has decided to go back and surrender. Ham Short, from Vinton, Va., expects to shine on the baseball field. Peanuts Hackney, from Danville, Va., is one of the quiet students. Burchette, from Franklin County, is a good specimen of humanity and we feel like there are no others like him. Russel Wagner Roanoke is always considerate of the other fellow's feelings The Class of '31 is proud of its members and we leave you, gentle reader, to pass judgment HISTORIAN ,,,.-- I J Fx N tlln l i ' s r ' Q z E o g - .V , . q V l 1 61 t ' I 31. vw f u ' 'T' lsr! ' MI 1 IJTW, ,Hwy p P IIHII fi? IU Mil 1' QW - Ii IIN 'WI-SQI' I IIIUKXI If I TIIJNXIII A If-mv LI. I 1iI:I.LJ IJXE 1 -Ix1,riTEIJI,. In ,, fi E If I IE I I If I I ,- Shu I iM I , I I I 2.5 I 2 I I I :QQ I ' I I Jumor Department IW OFFICERS Iii , MATSON ........ .........,..............,.... IIT-I I LETTZ ..,.. .. lI,, 1 j L I LITTLE ...,... ............................ I' I CLASS ROLL A ,, ,,............Presia'ent ,.,......Vice-President .,,........Secretary lj. I TOWNSEND HINTON 'iff 1 RUNALDUE CALAIS Ib I PETTZ ADAMS NALLS ORTEL f I MATTHEWS PHILPOT I H 2 HUTcHEnsoN MEZENS I K SCARBORO SKINNER IA- A BAKER POLLICK v PICKUP IVIALUF CONKEY W! 62 I ' I I I I L III , af '1i1E3ji1'ulIf-lgl.EEI,iQ.Y,VElv.iT-VT' E33 I A.. if ,MW ,M-ff fr E DYFQX QB' 2 4 ,yy 4, i Q! 3' 5x'2,ii'g?HK' by Q, ' N 1 - ,-, I ' Q . N K X A H cfvkw I I I l NEW MWQ , 1' ,Af MV I Nifxwg ffLWQg?Wf2 E fi EJIQQBD HJlA1IlGHlAWTE MHILHTARY ACADEMY Monogram Men 'f'ff V' ifzi . Ay!'x A 5' , L . ' 1 4 ' . 'L 1'!.jIIIUIIIlllllllllllllllllllnlll I I it Nu L . I w - B. . .ggggzggggltgvdw -1 F' a 2 P :E . 2 S E 2 -1 M g M F1 N E E '4 Z 5' F' 5' ' 2 ,Vg w F I gg '- ua rn n -saggy? B gin E W 2' M 'S a 5 'E ,, E V' Q 3 ca E so 53 E -e ' 2 E 2 , X IllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,V af .-Ewe,f,5gzj,.VK,A-.fy-v.w1Qs.fYig'3, wg.-'wa:?:gx1.g,,,gR E431 -, ,. 5 W . 1 uw x.s.n'2?e3Z1:et.1-.z2?.cwf4,1wL,f553sM?f3e'iift wg f -gif-H132-'? f 1, 'IA .,. .,.,.. .. , 1,, V ., 3 M --a-in W qw l'm 1 7-1 N Y f - ' f lHlM1'UilJ2 for ' a W 'l l' llll iklllfif Milli WMF 1 -Xt xg fm XY l.,.J L l Lt g , r fu- ' -J ,- Q A - f -4 -f LQ - Q- ' 'J l 11 r f , ll f l l g Ft 5 fl L. QQ. .1 4 E E . :. N If lf. I i CAPT. THURMAN B. TOWILL : E I Coach 2 'gg A i E C Q jr 3 WORD OF APPRECIATION C ' I I The least that we, the Senior Class, can do to show our gratitude and appreciation for the W 'fun' unfaltering and splendid efforts of Coach Towill to promote athletics at Hargrave is to dedicate S ' this page to him. fls P l Not so many years ago Coach Towill came to us from Richmond and immediately set out - ' l 11' Q to make athletics one of the main activities at Hargrave. Since he has been with us he has won W E, I the admiration of each and every student. He is a man who is set on some particular goal and M if - f W 5 strives to reach it. It is through his untiring efforts that athletics have played such a prominent - ' part in the school work. ' ' if-' It is with the sincere hope that he will make as big a success out of athletics in the future l as he has in the past that we wish him good luck and good-bye. ff 5 x I - l V 65 xv 4 . t'X i N. -W ..... !,..-..,.e,-.-,....cf't-Fj5n-..:-fi ':' X. C i E i 5 Football Scores M. A .,..,., ,7Y,., I J Oak Ridge lnstitute ..,.,.,....,.,.. A..,.. 2 0 M. A .,,,,.. .77.., l I Staunton Military Academy ....,. ...... 2 6 M. A .,,, ., ,,,.,, 8 Shawnee Athletic Club ,......... ..,.. . 0 M. A ...,,., 0 Shawnee Athletic Club ....,.,....... ..., . . 0 M. A .,,. ,. ,,.,7, l3 Blackstone Military Academy ...., .,..., 6 M. A. ,.., .,,,., 2 7 Randolph-Macon Academy ......,. ..,,.. 0 M. A. ..,., .,,... O Fork Union Academy ............ ....,. 0 M. A ...,,.. .,.,.. 0 Danville Military Academy ..,,.. ...... 7 M. A .,..,.. ....., 6 Danville High School ...,.....,.. ..,... 0 M. A ..,,,,. .,,.., 5 4 Opponents .. ...,.. 59 67 . 4. L gil., h gg Lilf1.L'Li1ll!2iQ'v.ll7l M H t.irMomo f All-American Possibilities W. C. BLOXOM Right-End This was Bloxonfs second year at end and he showed up even better than he did last year. He showed much speed and ability in receiving forward passes. He possesses no end of fight and spirit and was undoubtedly one of the hardest fighting men on the team. He had the confidence and respect of all the members of the team and he was the Captain of the team. T. M. HALLIGAN Left-End Halligan came back this year with the deter- mination to win himself a berth on the Varsity eleven. After hard work and constant practice he succeeded in winning himself a place on the team. He won the confidence of the entire squad and he won his letter. J. C. OLIVER Left-Tackle Playing through several years of football he has shown that he possessed the stuff out of which a real player is made. A quick charger and a hard tackler made him a troublesome quantity to reckon with by the opposing line- men. With all this experience Oliver should develop into a tower of strength in days to come. C. H. CHRISMAN Right-Tackle Chrisman was always on the job and ready to give his best every time he was called upon. He played the 'ggame of his life in each game and when he put his best into the game it gave his associate warriors the lighting spirit which is necessary to win games. Chris- man is among the students who leave us this May. We feel sure that he will be a big success at some University next fall. I 68 -bm f f nun V .,--.f fi' ji. 3 MAHRGHQAWE Ml ll lLH'll1fM2Y AQAUE MY ll 5 C. gl ' All-American Possibilities .l. R. CARRIKER Right Guard This was Carriker's second year with the team and he showed up well as a gridiron warrior. He was a hard worker and did much toward thelsuccess of the eleven. He devel- oped real football brains and we are sorry that this will be his last year with us. J. D. TAYLOR Left Guard This was Taylor's second year of football with us. He is built for wear and tear on the field and he proved this during his two years as a player. He was a valuable man in his position and helped in no small degree the success of the team. We hate to lose Taylor, but he is one of those who graduate this May. P. H. KNOWLTON Center Knowlton was affiliated with his athletic associates within a short time after his arrival at Hargrave-and to prove himself a real sport, he reciprocated each time. Parker is not what we call a sheik but he is one of the best- liked students at the school and elsewhere. J. E. ROARK Center Roark was a steady striver last year on the field but was unable to win a place on the team. This year he came back and worked hard and was awarded his letter. Roark was a hard worker and deserved his letter. We lose him this year but we are sure that he will develop into good University material. L 0 42-3 ,ff i ' TT Al - ,Q - 4- . md HMRGHM-Wlf. Nl ll llollllimlpgf AQAUDIE N ii i 'Vi All-Amerlcan POSS1b1l1t1CS Q E B. E. BEALE S Left Half 3 Yes, he is very little in stature but other- S wise very loud. He has shown his grit and 3 determination by making the Varsity Football S team for the last two yearsg and with such fine spirit, he has won the respect of both the- faculty and student body. When we think of the little half-back, who put terror in the souls of opposing teams, we think of the real gentle- : man, not only around the fair sex, but at all E times. Q H. W. DERBY : Quarter-Back This little fellow has succeeded in winning himself a position on the Football team for the past two years. Last year he played end while this year he shifted to position of quarter-back. S He is gentle in manner, fair in game, just with : his opponents, and a sport of unique athletic S qualifications. 3 g H. G. GARRISON 3 Quarter-Back E nHank came to us in the fall of '27 with 3 the determination to win himself a name in 2 the athletic world at Hargrave and also in the S other phases of school life. He made quite a 1 record for himself in football and succeeded ,V in winning his letter. He is a clean player on 3 the field and a gentleman in every phase of life. We lose him this year but we hope he makes good in his next place of learning. R. H. CHARNOCK Full Back While this was 6fRl1ffl6,S,7 first year with us ' he proved himself to he one of the stars of the football team. He was a conscientious worker and put his whole body and soul into the ,X game. lt was this determination that helped . W him to win a place on the team and to secure t . his much-prized letter. '53 'a Q1 -I. , J X 70 if Y.--gmsinx ... , 1 . in ,Qf.i.-fflfu ,t,-,-, atm. oimtswr M i tttraar All-American Possibilities R. 11. MAPP Right Half There is no question as to lVlapp's ability on the football field for he demonstrated this when he won a letter his first year. Mapp proved a valuable player at right half and his team spirit did much to build the morale of the eleven. We are sorry to lose Mapp and we wish him success in his chosen field. T. G. FOWLER Guard Fowler is one of the hardest fighting men on the field. He did not make his letter last year but came back this year with the deter- mination that he would win himself a place on the team and also that he would win his letter. His dreams were fulfilled and he won a position on the team together with his letter. We lose a good man when Fowler leaves us this year. .l. WENTZELL Right Half Wentzcvll is another HRM who won himself quite a name with the football team. He was out each day fighting and striving to win him- self a position on the team. Constant practice and his pugnacious spirit helped him win the coveted letter and a position on the team. We also lose Wentzell this year. Best of luck. old boy. L. C. MCKENRY Right Guard McKenry, another hard working player, suc- ceeded in securing a place on the Varsity eleven. This was his first year out but he showed up well and succeeded in winning himself a place on the team. lVlcKenry also departs from the school this year to worlds unknown. May success greet you in whatever branch of work you undertake. 71 X 9 Q 7 TIlf'f'ITT'TU or 1 t y ,--.!,..,... ,s M.. . X if.- I 1 wr... .mum , , , , ,, , W-, ,, if 1.g,,gi,,,, g,g,1.pg..,.., ..-Lg -.....':.---,--...4.' 4 . ,L F . - f A f A l. 1 xy ' RN A ' A f 'vi li NY MID WY QU lful . Miki 'Lil M L, L- A Y-Y- , -I --W 17' 191' ug, ' le s , 'R i . x . . 1 --M If E . -7 .Qf ! l :lf 3 X ... l 'J Q Basketball Scores V 4' l H, M, A, ,,.,,,,,,4,,,,,A,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,....,,.........A...,.,.. 28 Leaksville .,..............A......Y.- ---4--- 1 2 H, M, A, ,,,,,,,,.,,4,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,. 18 Lynchburg High .................. ---44-- 2 1 W H, M, A, .,,4,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,. 20 Danville Y. M. C. A. ...A.... ------- Z 45 , H, M, A, .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... 36 Shawnees ..........A............... -- S H, M, A, ,,--,-,,--,,,,,..,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 3 1 Lynchburg High .......... ....-.- 2 9 ' ' H, M, A, v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,,,,A,.,,,,A4,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 8 O ak Ridge ,........... --.---- 3 1 2 D H. M. A. .............,,..................i........................ 36 R- M- A- ---,-----4-- -----A- 1 7 N H, M, A, ,,,,4,4,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,4,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, 23 V. P. I. Frosh .................. ------, 5 2 E . H, M, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4,,,,,,,,.,..,,,, ,,,.,,,,....,.......,... 2 0 D. M. I. .....................,......,...., ....... 1 7 3 H, M, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,... 2 0 Roanoke Business College --A--- A , H, M, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 15 Danville High ...................... ----.- A ,Q H, M, A, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,...,,...........,,,,...,........... 37 oak Ridge ...l.,...,.............. ....... 6 S , . I H, M, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ...,. 2 0 Greenbrier ...............,........ --,--4- 2 3 V 7 H, M, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35 Danville Y. M. C. A. ...... .....-- 2 8 ' H. M. A. ...............,..................,.............. ......... 3 6 D. M. I. ..................--..-- ------- 3 5 1 f, H, M, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0 Danville High . ......... ....... 2 3 - f- H, M, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 9 S. M. A. ,... ............ -,-... . D H, M, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,.,,,.... 2 8 Augusta M. A. ........ .-.--- - 35 H- -I H, M, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 9 Fishburne M.. A. ...... ....... 2 3 X H, M, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 3 g gexlcliigizn High ........ .-..---- 5 3 2 H, M. A. ..................................-.------- -..-------,---- - - - --------------4, Y f 72 '47 -lik'-x. Q ,, -Y--, ee-Q-igf.f:1...Q.ii3:,.-- DMS.. ,Zi ,, 7,7 ,, ,, -M Y fvii f ,Y . . ,..-. .Jann- IEA adGaaW-1911 LHTAIRYACCADYE MY! llllllllllllllll I llllllll ' - -- - A - - 7+ - -vu T. B. TOWILL ........ H. W. DERBY .,,,,,..,,. LYNN .......... GARRISON ...... HALLIGAN .,... DERBY ........ BLoxoM ........ BAUGHAN KNOWLTON COLLIE JIMENEZ Basketball Team TEAM MEMBERS Head Coach Captam Le t Forward Center Le ft Guard Rzght Guard WENTZELI SMITH FRAZIER Coonrz 4 f llllll E 2 E 5 2 E E C E C 2 s q 2 5 ' 2 ' Q 2 .,.....RlghII Forward 2 fffffffff llh' E DUAI -DUA '..-,- H . A j 73 Y 5 r - Q I? ,,f - ' -1-A. L...-..--1... 'wi -we--. A a.g..Aa 2 . 1 ..,..s.-..,........,.........u-we . ,.......... 7-13,4-.af f . f .- - ... Baseball M. A. A ,,,. ,,,,, 9 M. A. .,.A... ,, ., 1 M. A. MM..... ,,,A A M. A. ....., ..,. 8 M. A. ,.,.... .,,, 5 M. A. ....,.. ....... 7 M. A. ....... ....... 1 2 M. A. ....... .... 5 M. A. ....... .... 5 M. A. ....... ..,, 6 M. A. ....... .... 1 M. A. ....... .... 9 F: ' Results Glass High .,........ Martinsville High Fishburne M. S. .. Staunton S. V. D. Fork Union ........ Blackstone ........1.., Danville lVl. l. V. E. S. .............. . Glass High ...... Martinsville ........ Danville lVl. A. Randolph-lVlacon 74- r X-gm' u.. -. 4 -., S., . 1 N 'N'- 1 K ,f ' N g- ,... 'Qi2E-1-.,-- ..,,. .-..,- , 771 'T H..- . -'---- -4- -f-W1-.N-,-- -- -----R ---- f--- -R if-. ... .....- .,....,..... ME- J Il I fx U14 1 Ui, A yQ5,'U I-YFHDIQIIX ,Qin . ig ,1 4 7 Ui 'XQgUU'kf'1X V li-1 l Ll li 1 .Il L .fA'Xk.LL LI XXLL 'lx -.. 1' U ,A .1. . F W l 1 ' ll . 5. 1 X Y I Baseball Squad T. B. TOWILI ,....... ....... ,...... H e aa' Coach W. L. SMITH ......,,,. .............,........... A,,,,,v C a ptain 3 R. C. FISHER J. C. COLLIE K. B. WILLIAMS J. C. TRAYNAHAM Q lg J. C. OLIVER B. E. BEALE 5 If W. L. SMITH. C. H. CHRISMAN W. L. ScoTT T. M. HALLIGAN 5 3 J. D. TAYLOR H. K. LIDDON ., I H. W. DERBY P. A. KNOWLTON if QM? X I tg I 75 I X g i K : E QM 3- - ..... ,E-lf,-.'.fff'Qg.:j.,.Eg-.5.i::1ig1.giQg:13g:.E F-'u---t-mm-m-i 'f . .,,,.. ..,A f -,W-,.,.:-..iW,, , .N -Q ,... L. :i,..-,,. 1 i A' fr 1 1 ' 1 ii ff V rr 'ry,Kfi i5'ffs,7 xi., ffl' .fx TWIN S rf A g... gQ.:Q..,.Q...QQ,'l- 5 W' ' fi -A f' V ' ' -- f- ' gi 1 i I 5 I I i i 1 I 1 Q 1 23 li ,t 1 ig i L QE, 5 Track Results, 1927 5 I S ' 5 At Lynchburg-Hargrave Military Academy, 57g Virginia Epis- 4 copal School, 465 Randolph-Macon Academy, 14. in Q At Blackstonefldargrave Military Academy, 731,Qg Blackstone K if 7 Military Academy, 3315. 1 l Q At Chatham-Hargrave Military Academy, 833 Randolph-Macon 1 Eg l Academy, 34. if- i At Chatham-Hargrave Military Academy, 65 g D. M. l., 32. fwfi? A ' Q 'Q Q X g 1 l 'f 1 j bl? , I g iz 'X f i 76 Q f i , .1 'ggi , N-ill-Qikifift g':1..'ff1 ' ' 'A A I J 4 A' , . Ll. ,M - c : aa , J-ZZ .1 . 1 .,,, , w- ' Z- . , 5. N... :U rrq VY! ' FT 7 ., . .T , .. , ,, ..- fl If V -V .W TQIYW .l.l. Hv:' .1 -gffrrr 'fvgr . . .g. - Y 1 1 I I I I 4 I I I I :,.4. I ,, If '- 'I -rv, .I W, J, ,- ., f , ' I io IX I If -I .I v . y' 1:2 ' . I A, A I Q I I fs. ., Lfilfx-x.v lb I i .2 .1 E212 - -' ' ,Q . QT is 2 V+- . YVYY fi! Q Y ! Q.. . I frm. .. .Y IW, l......., ' nk iv -v Nr-1 iw f I 5 Q Lf? I 4 'I T I I I I I I is - - I IF- E pg Track Squad I ah I if I fx T. Ii. TOWILL ,..,,.,.. ..,,,... H end Coach if J. C. OLIVER .,..... ...,,,,.. C aplain I W. I.. SMITH J. C. COLLIE j 5 M. Ii. I.ANr:F0Rn R. B. TERREI., Manager I I I If II. B. CHIPMAN A H. M. Dmco I5 J. C. OLIVER, Captain I . I W. I.. SCOTT I . I IS. E. BEALE 'I H. W. DERBY If E. I S I , I I f I 4 M. C. Cowes 1 J TI WNW L. I. RYDER E: T. M. HALLIGAN ii J. E. ROARK ' L. G. Imav T, ls. Tawm., Head Cami. 113 'fri If I 77 w Wu 5-Q I I I E ..........,,Nx 3 r - M'-'- J 4 'WW .. X. . ,,1:gqjP':-'lf 'I . , . .,..., ..... . fi NNE.. I PM ,. .- . , , WM-A Ta 4'-----W ---f'- -If -f-- M. ...M ..-.. B :ur 5 Q Q tp . na iiuiemw 151111 murmur acmam I 1 tglll 1. Athletic Review ' ln the fall of ,27 thirty-five athletes responded to the call of Coach Towill for the making of one of the best football teams ever produced by Hargrave. With twelve letter men back in the fold and with excellent reserve strength, the Hargrave gridsters were looking forward to a very successful season. The initial game was with the strong Oak Ridge Military Academy. Although our opponents had been practicing much longer than we, and were in a much better condition, the game was very interesting to all. When the final whistle blew the score was twenty to nothing. It is believed that this game helped pave the way for a successful season for the Tigers. On Friday, October the first, we journeyed to Staunton and on the following day met S. M. A., one of the stongest teams in the state. For some reason we were not in the fighting mood and as a result Staunton took the game from us by the score of twenty-five to nothing. The following Saturday, October the eighth, our much improved team met Shawnees Athletic Club. This game was played at home. Both teams appeared to be in the fighting spirit but, in spite of Shawnees' hard defensive playing, the Hargrave eleven managed to carry the ball across the line in the first half for our first touchdown of the season. The remainder of the game was very exciting. In the second half we scored a safety while our opponents scored a touchdown, making the score at the end of the gam eight to six in our favor On October the twenty second we met Shawnees for the second time This time our team journeyed to Lynchburg Our opponents were in a much better condition than they were in the preceding game and as a result gave us a much better scrap During the first three quarters of the game neither team seemed able to gain on the other for both teams were putting every ounce of energy into their defensive playlng In the last quarter our ever fighting Tigers seemed to break loose and, by a series of forward passes took the ball up the field We were within five yards of the goal line when the final whistle blew the score being nothing to nothing Our warriors Journeyed to Blackstone on the twenty ninth to challenge the strong B M A eleven In the first half it looked as if we were doomed to lose for our opponents had us six to nothing but we came back in the second half with the Do or Die spirit and overcame them by the score of thirteen to six R M A came to Hargrave on the fifth with the high expectation of stopping our steam roller but they found that this was impossible in a few minutes of play We had the misfortune of having three of our star players out of the game but with three of our ever fighting scrubs we managed to overcome them by the score of twenty one to nothing On Armistice Day Fork Union came to Hargrave expecting to administer defeat to us as they had done for eleven years Every man that went into the game looked as if he had blood in his eyes for he realized that he was to fight for Old Orange and Black and that his school mates were behind him In this game every man fought as if his very llfe depended upon ll It was the unanimous opinion that this was the finest contest ever witnessed at Chatham While the game was a nothing to nothing tie lt seemed a victory to us and will always be remembered as such 'X A' af' A-1 A' V : Slpumuomumuumm I I x E. s l ' I ' . i I T ,n C' ' ' . . ,N .J n . ' . li ' l ' D . y , ' - ' , , i I - 1 4'- ilntauiomwi M H narrator amoemwl On Saturday, November the nineteenth, came one of our most important games of the season. On this day we met the strong D. M. I. eleven. Several times during the game we had the ball within ten yards of the fatal line and once on the one-foot line, but failed to have the drive to put it over. In this game filled with thrills that kept the final outcome in doubt until the last whistle, we lost, seven to nothing. On Thanksgiving day, Danville met defeat at the hands of the Cadet team. Coach Towill's gridsters paved their way to a victory by crossing the chalkline before the last whistle blew, while the high school boys were unable to cross it. After this last game we were given a banquet in the new Bennett Hotel at Chatham. Speeches were made by all the letter men on the success of the season. It was an elaborate affair and was enjoyed by everyone. At a meeting of the varsity letter men, Knowlton, our star center, was elected captain for the coming year, while Halligan, our iieet-footed end was elected assistant captain. The season's success can only be attributed to the splendid coaching of Coach Towill, with the splendid spirit of co-operation displayed by the eleven and every member of the squad. With five letter men back in addition to Captain Derby, and with twenty other candidates for the basketball team, the outcome looks very promising. The majority of the games this year will be played away and we are confident that the end of the season will show a favorable record for our quintette. The prospects of an exceedingly good baseball team are encouraging for the spring of '28, with Captain Oliver and six other letter men back. With last year's squad and an abundance of new material, we feel assured of having a baseball team that will be of credit to,Hargrave. We are looking forward to a very good track team to fight for Old Orange and Black this spring. With live letter men back in addition to Captain Diago, and rat material which looks promising, we hope to have a stellar team. - 79 I i -1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 S 2 1 5 5 I E I I 4 t 1 fl lllnb , c a l ! 1 ive- i AF:.,3L 5-Qu X fm f f X X' fw 13 4 f it XX Qs k?:i: N1 1 . ' ' ,.f'.-'b Qxsim iff! X q 4 , xx ,w- IA 1 lxxy I 1,if15 fs2 ' A l'i ZKfW'z'A'5'y r-' ,N L' X C ' ', , x Y y f MQW X M y , wfmQ4.fvfQ!fff3xmn QQ 198-,ivtslgfifglf ' f ,Q uMQ.1'. XX ViKf17 5-1' -A 'GW'-4,4 '- Qgegii5xLsg,s?i4f, ffdf ,1 ky X f f my 54 ' .A I 1 Aff'-'K' ', fl 'fi ' f ' ,f fl . VX 4 ' if f 'QQJ 'X N K 1 .-fit -, rf ,Ky 4' 5 ,ei ' V '-':- f ?2Q - V M y 2 w Q :WJ Q X UNXI , ,,f f x Y ' So BUUK HV Q Military Nfx-'NfN-fNfNf'x.fx.zxf-y, .r Ji.- RARGRRWL NIILIRRRYNMRENWI C. R. C. R. B. H. J. Military Organization W. GUERRANT ......... M. W. C. B. W. C. WILSON ........ CHRISMAN ,........ FISHER .......... PURCELL ......... STEPHENS ......... OLIVER ........ ............Corps Commander .........Second-in-Command ...,.....Captain, D. 0. L. ............................Adjutant ........,.Extra Duty Ojicer ...........Extra Duty Ojicer .................Band Leader 1 'N IQIII X 1 I Na --NJ B. W. W E. C. D BEALE .....,... ...........First Sergeant BLOXOM ............................................................................................................................ Sergeant Bugler TAYLOR QUONG KNOWLTON CHENERY FIRST PLATOON J M MCLAIN 2nd Lreutenant B CHIPMAN 2nd Lreutenant M HALLIGAN Sergeant M DIAGO Sergeant W DERBY Sergeant W RICHARDSON Corporal RosEIvIAN Corporal REAVIS Corporal RAMSEY Corporal MAPP Corporal 82 x K Supply Sergeant Supply Sergeant Second Lzeutenant D 0 L Warrant Ojicer SECOND PLATOON I W EASLEY 2nd Lreutenant A W MILNE 2nd Lleutenant E ,I DAVIS Sergeant P C HAILEY Sergeant W C MCCANLESS Sergeant J HODNETT Corporal INGRAM Corporal MALUE Corporal KENDALL Corporal B MAnsroN Corporal -,yffv gif pl-,-x 755110 nuuuuuu i rvrwf- i ' r-'?'!'9S. wwrwgmmnw- Y: I mwQZ E' , .l ,.,. . s.?i n . E : A o E D .S .Q Q .Q- ii CADET OFFICERS QQ NON-CONINIISSIONED OFFICERS n.....,..0...... ........ .... .........-.............- A x , g Q AK N ik? A ' Uh fi 33,949-Q . , K , JMMZUIW LIEUTENANT . . ,..g -1.. 4 K 'V ,gr we , 11 . ' ,wr Rf ,A ,fb , ' ' if Marlbfmafx' Asvqmson fzzflois 5 PONSOR ,A7u6y Connor V J Wfasfey 5PoNsoR Lniurm-QNANT .1 gun. ,f ,,,.df -uri-110.-w 'f', ' 'H Hljrfg. ' ..., .......... . 1. . .,..... ...- ,f '-5 . .. V A- Ad ff.-xw..., . -rx ,-x...,,.,-..-. .,..,...... ,Mg .. .Q 1314, X H gm, - iw-i,,,....- ,......,....,.,..! -X-.. ..' xg, yum 1,. , u bibvsgn ' . .. .W - , -'11-' 'Q 4' M, ,Wt , f 'IF ' - A ' ? 4 . A 1: , 3 5 7 3 z 6 f 5. , j , 2 Q 2 Z 3 E 3 : A SQ A it E4 il r , 5 4' LY . 4, C 4 5' f Q L . Q Y gy , 7 E T 7 T i 'f gl' f ii F Z Q F Y JC Obvef f76'fc?7Z,,?UZI505l2 ' A I LIEUTENANT i 51PoN'BOR i, J - ' He- 5 'F Mazylazenfey fg 5 5 PON SOR I I Q , ' ffqififwwf n -J- A W KIA K T , , A in ' Tx: ,,g-:M.. , . . , EN. f Y '--..,k ,,.,f--j .. , , ,., ,,,,...,..--- I - -.N tw -..,,,,-N K - -.W --N... X. , ' S-.N L -v r g-LVM F ,..,.....-...1-...----.........,.. ,.-,..-.,- -Q t. a , . 1 M v K'-,, ,M Y 1 1 X' ,fm ' T' ' ly' 1' 2 , Ngv 4 V . 1. , I . . U A E , A, +.wm,. h . , Mg'9A r T I , E 1 I F af . -wm L. P f W' f wr' Kfqidgf, 1 2' M ' Ni Li. 5 fy, . 'Six 'E fl? is K g .xi nf 'X 3 ' ' 2 'H 41 LX Q w '4 5 Q ff' A fy 3 .155 gfff-f f , Q'ifw 1- sg w'4 'w 'uf X f2Cf5.s!2ew !f7aZJyM0z'!g1 CAPTAIN Z A QSPONSOP. V 'Y' f 7566 Mgnsfz f?L,Chef1er f so Nson WARRANT o men V 1 5- s i 2 I 4 ennes E i s , I 1 i 5 t i ' Q 4 , 6 A 5 u q I i 1 -2 if x ig P11 1 Mfharfnc f9fQ1nO' f ' swowson gx' Q 55 fy 1 ' 2,5 .- tj Q -I L .wp ii, w A -4 , ,41 - f ' V ,4 sQ'N.N gs:lT::4-:ll-5:3-5,-,- 1 A - . . Lf 2. P he ii -I I n S L pix wi 4 :iii ' I f S Wm I 5 255 FEA Q? S E fit' E 4' 2 Z gi - z I I 5 ' I 5 i 5 I . A COMPANY N I-lun iv I XI lb, ,LY 'A' Aff D V 'N 1- E -s B Q :L B 92 NT ........ RA C. W. GUER .....Lieutenant M. MCLAIN.. A t ieutenan ..L N ..... MA B. CHIP ai Z First Sergean T. M. HALLIOAN. CORPORALS SERGEANTS s BEALE RICHARDSON ROSEMAN BOXLEY MEADOWS RAMSEY REAVIS MAPP STEPHEN MAPP SE Sm DQ O Z O IJ PRIVATES TURNER RYIJEII F I O I U7 D' Ld I-I I-' O 2 v- D L5 ALTON D ATKINSON In Q DUNCAN UNTS I-I Ld I-I I CD P' Isl 5 4 mm iz mi, -E EA E TOM MONTGOMERY UI L5 D: cs Z ld bd Mc AM OTH QSC oz --Q IEA LQ Z, 49' DE FA AUGHAN na Q O Cl'-ICQ ig 2 364: U ra BOOKER SCOTT WHITFIELD, H. m M 4 O L ER FOWL CHAIINOCK IIIBY WHITFIELIJ, B. PLEASANTS LLOYIJ ER FIIAZI CANNADAY BERRY WILLIS MAN OSE R MANLEY GOOIJE COLLIE I ' C-...- GRAVE NI H H4 HTMYAQADEW Il v H U RI S I V! 1 2 E: . ii ' 1 523 JEJEE .- 3: , -I 42 52:35 -- : -Eg.. .wgsig 5- G ,Stagg mi: 'I 5555: 'i 'Aa 'Six Z E -lf .-me -, .I Q ggj 2 2 -. '.L'w H4 P-iw H A -LH ffanm :assi 5 Hggag :gui 1 l M D-4 'mm ! 'Q ffl 2? 4 I .8 4. 1 . 4 : fll 4 'J 1 5' ' 2 J Z I mu, Ogazu ii Q 41 Z2 5'?5'm ' - G4 ' QM AQCJCSD . nn 2 ' Q4 P' 1.1 3 Q I m ' 3 Q ' VP 5 . Ld ,T 2 ' OZ? CQ 1 55353 . 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I l-W Qcodccum U w' I QQ Q V4 ff Q E 4 5 ' ... ...N C1 Ul'E:'E:f: H FA! f P'-33335. - L' , Q9 ,- nciiwwwwm .! 'x'lsklsk t KZ' 8 'ls I' : . 1'-'5 E. ' O'abSS3 z hiv bw I Na he f H H f Z .mm nz 3 ' Q cmmbfb QQEQSO 41 .szblq :ir-gggf Irv ' - IUJVDE: L-limoff 'WW ' S H 11: -- 2mmH22 ' , : :.. ug H . . 1 1 , . E 1 - 1 1 L . rg s Sergeant N, C i -Q - B . A X, v Q i D Q. A n. Q S 4 N. Ns TO ETT E HT ' 1 FISHER. TAYLOR.. UONGU OMBS... J0HNs0 FA1s0 ARS omv Ross BAKER Wmc R. M. H. Emo 'J QU . X' A 0520 3 AUS - I J. W if af ' M-4-M.. X. lNk11 ,' xXR,NN ::c1f?1':'i ig. Lg. :l: '1 A S x U . SSSS HJLMXGHRAVIE NI H UJHTMQY MAME - Q I E AR Q! W ' ' ,, l VJ D , E dm 3 'AQ ' E555 1 ns... 1,41 533 aaa? 'ausu .. F :BE :EQ , ESQ i :'-E i 'QS 1' H I ' ,. : l Q B-,,.,XL 3 ima.: . Q FSD21- - 'Eg-ggi' ' ' Q , I , . Q j 3 'C ' ' E : m I ' E ,.-! 1 P' ' f E 'N 3 W ' - bl D Q I I 2 U 4 - 3 LJ ' - . ' Z : ' E53 3 2' 35:52 E : EQEEQ 9 Z 2 : so' 2 B CHQ! 2 GHS? D .Hz D v-wzm I Zgm 5 HU : E24 ., V g U-JC: Z 'D g E252 'f Q 05555 : aauuuu as D n D D Q I J f?-igl,- ' fam.. f' I yu' f v -M..-www.. ,JY f M-?M 'nNm - 'wh T'TT:t.-.f', ,,,, ??g ,A , M Nj? , ,rj H 'www-my W W J T VY f f ! K 1 F 4 4 I ! n ! . Jr V9 fi Q. J . . . N, ., ,.,. ,,,,, . ,. .. 4 I J 4 i Z R4 - . . A. - J. , , .Q A 1 J ff if V Ti N1 it v 5 I 5 3 5 . 3 J ic 3, . 2 i . I I i J j 3 i 5 J 5 r a Ji J ! .1 1' 4 . 1 I J 2 , J .. ,W ,,, . . Q Rifle Team and Uflicers J 1 4 J JOHN D. TAYLOR ..,... ..............,....... C aplain. S C. W. GUERRANT ., ..,.,. ,..,..,,..,...w...,.7,w.A,... ...,V.... A s sistant Captain Q ll- . 4 fl MEMBERS fi JOHN EASLEY SIDNEY QUONG J. C. OLIVER A. G. PLEASANTS .. t B. E. BEALE JOHN ROSEMAN A 'Q H. W. STEPHENS CARL TURK T R. R. MAPP S. R. STONE 5 , XXX R. C. BOXLEY A. W. ASH J v 3 G. B. PURCELL . X Q 1. f J 1 XX 94 . 1 J .. 5 2 J ? 1 A , .Lx ,... SWA' K.-..-nw --. ... .. - M ' , C. N I-I imnciasyizii Mururftarnmna I If 3 1 I 2 9 G D C D Q 1 1 3 . . . 3 2 M1l1tary Review 5 3 nl 5 , : When we had all matriculated and were settled, so we thought, for the year, it was stated, Q 3 to the regret of the boys who had been here before and to the immense pleasure of the majority 2 : of the first year men KI say majority for there were a few among the first year men who had 2 - attended some other military school? that drill would begin immediately. When the first bugle S 3 blew the rats made a grand rush so they would be the first to get the much-looked-for rifles. E 3 The old boys came out just in time not to be late. Much to the sorrow of the rookies and - Q supreme pleasure of the older men, it was stated that rifles would not he given out until they 2 3 leamed how to do the simplest but the most important of the many drills. This included all E : squad and individual movements. 1 ' D The Government continued the detail of Captain B. J. Holt in charge of the military depart- - Q ment. He appointed, with the approval of the faculty, as his assistants, Cadet Captain C. H. 2 : Chrisman and C. W. Guerrant. First Lieutenants R. M. Wilson and G. B. Purcell. Second 3 : Lieutenants J. M. McLain, C. Easley, A. W. Milne, R. Chipman, -R. Page, P. A. Knowlton, J. C. Q Q Oliver and H. W. Stephens. Under the instruction of these officers and a competent staff of non- X S commissioned officers we soon had a Cadet Corps that could execute platoon, company close and extended order drills very well. After a couple of weeks we were able to trust the Freshmen with a rifle. There was much joy in this among all for even the older men were getting tired of doing the same thing over and over again. Also they think that they should not have to go over it again and considered those things beneath one who has already had it for one year, and some more than one year. Several days later the company was doing the manual of arms very well. We have continued to improve all through the year. A The office staff consists of Captain Adjutant R. C. Fisher, Sergeant Stakes, later promoted to second lieutenant, and Sergeants Taylor and Quong. The latter two are in charge of the supply department or armory. These two men while busy all the time have very much to do when the rifles and other equipment are issued and taken in. Our color sergeants are M. G. Combs and J. H. Johnson, Jr. l Our Rifle Team, which won honors last year in both the Third Corps area and the National match, has been at work for the past two months. In charge of this are Captain B. J. Holt as coach and cadet Sergeant Taylor as Captain. Besides this, we have reason to believe we will have two or more informal inspections before the year is out, but also we are confident that we will be able to stand any inspection at any time. ' The range firing this year has been very successful. We were able to complete both the rapid and slow firing. Lieutenant Stephens was high score man by defeating every other man in the school by seven points. Lieutenant Stakes was in charge of the range detail. Aiding him were Lieutenants Milne and Chipmanf The latter two were each in charge of a firing mound. Our band is directed by Captain J. C. Swanson. Captain Swanson has had much experience in directing and as leader of a band. At Richmond where he attended college he was leader of the Spider Band. He has so improved our band that when Colonel Deems was here he could not help complimenting us on the improvement of the band. We have now the best band that 95 -v '4l I I on Vets in m in lB.1l I X vw 44' as umonmwi Miruraavacanawmy Q :ll --.L Hargrave Military Academy has ever known. We are greatly indebted to Captain Swanson and deeply appreciate the aid he has given us. His assistants are Lieutenant Oliver and Warrant Officer Chenery, both of whom have done a lot to make the band a success. It may appear to some that we are trying to make the students of this school fond of war and the war game as it is generally understood today. It must be remembered that this is not the purpose of a military school, and of teaching the student how to iight for his country and his own home. It is rather a way to train the young man in the principles of gentlemanly lines which we are sure cannot be inculcated at any other kind of school. He learns here not only how to fight but he learns also courtesy, punctuality, patriotism and persistance. He leams how to put his shoulder to the block and regardless of the resistance to obtain the goal, but he does not do anything in an under-handed manner, he does everything in a straight forward manner. Let us not think only of the evil that military brings but also of the good qualities which it will put in the young heart and mind. Military training, after all, is not to make the young man fond of war, but to make them abhor it, and all of the horrors it brings. Another phase of military in the military classes is, that these classes are to give the student the theoretical side of the thing which they learn on the field. The Faculty has done much in making the Cadet Corps a success. Through their loyal and substantial backing only can we say that military in this school has become a mistake. In other years when some of the Faculty had been against the principles of military training this depart- ment has been a failure. So only by experience can we realize just what they have done for us. Again, I would like to thank Colonel Camden and the others for the suppon they have given us. 015 is 5 D D D Q 9 D I D D n D D B D : ' .v ' .L1 2 53, gf 1 f 1 S Q : 1 Q s : f 1, A., N 3 N - , D , ' 1 R! i.. ... WI it i 96 i , ff Hhs - bu, f Q-K A 92: Ni .xr 4, Nu Q N X li l x 'N 'S Q IIN 's 4 'n u BUUK V Q Clubs and Organizations fxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxf- V F' Vang! II w- -' fi if iff V- ,fi I4 m I , . if E , I .N I ---f .. ..V....... . -W. .. - 4 ---' ' nb. A . ' I I , . , .,.V.,.-w-V,..... Y......,..,.,..,- ---,Z .v ,VVV. ,, an-ww-VY ..:--'M-.Y 'vw-r V .V Q: Eureka Literary Society I ,vw X9 --s If .X -A 1. ' . I X S- f get fs .V s . New Sv . 'K I ,X VI. V sv- SSE' xxx? .YN , ,,.1' , 5' MOTTO: 5'Eureka forever ' OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM THIRD TERTVI D. TAYLOR R. M. WIIISON T. STAKES, JR .eY,w. .,ee,V.....r P resident I T. STAKES, J W. W. RICHARDSON R. B. CHIPMAN ,..,. ...... V ice-l'resi1Ienz . M. WII.SON R. C. FISHER C. FISHER ....,.Ie ..Ye.......I,e. . Sevrezary . W. DERBY C. W. SELOVER C. BAUGHAN ..,.. .,r....,,..,........ C Ihaplfziu . H. BLANK R. H. BLANK B. BLANK .,,,.., Sergeflnl-at-Xlrlns MEMBERS ASH DAVIS IWILNIC SMITII I ATKINSON DI-1RIIv RILAVIS STONII If BAIIGHAN DIACO ROARK IIIIRLANIIOTIIAM I BRALI: HAILIJY RICHARDSON GUY BLANK HOnNr:'I I' SPRIICE NIANLICY I -1- BOIIIJ INILRAM STAKES WlfINTZPII,I. I. 'Q X BIJIICHRTTR JANC TAYLOR CIRISON f 4 X CANNADAY KIQNIIALL WILSON GARRISON Q CHIPMAN KNOWLTON WHVrI-:I-II:An 'l'I1RNI-:R I CHRISTVIAN LONG, A. PIIRCI-ILL TVICKIQNIIY K CARRIKER LONG, TS. FAISON WRIOIIT X- 7 CARMACK MALIJF IIQCATO KILCORIC ' C COMRS RIAIISTON CROSSE PICKUP T 5' COLES BICCANLESS WHITFIIILIJ Q K A ,.-.-f--e-:Egfr V--If uyxfii? 'ffl ,V rf, . . L-IL' x , K--.M . 2 .V -V I 'XRS ,I ,V,.M-- 1 -. . - 'M'..Q... .J W, . I W Y ',. 555' -.naaqrvmnr-Q m...-...I-fv- M ' R' EUREKA LITERARY SOCIETY L , ,.... - I L' ' Xi? -,... --....-1 . Y . . .. . . .-..,.-- .. ...-..1 LLAHILOHQAIXVTE Ml I LIIIARY AQQTADE My Y I R: -6 ? .I I . 'E ! 3 I ix. H FIRST TERM ' J. C. OLIVER R. L. PACE F- R. L. CHENERY J N. A. HACKNEY ' I R. R. MAPP ' BARRETT BLACK BOXLEY BIINTS BLOXOM I CROSS COLLIE CASSEDAY CLARK CHARNOCK CHI-:NERY I DUNN I I I I Jeffersonian Literary Society MOTTO: Vita Sine Litteris Mors Estv OFFICERS SECOND TERM THIRD TERM W. C. BLOXOM J. M. MCLAIN ......................... ......... .... P r esidenz H. W. STEPHENS R. C. CHARNOCK ...... ........ V ice-President T. M. HALLICAN J. M. ROSEMAN ........ ............. S ecretary S. R. DEAN L. R. MOORE ........ .................... C haplain R. R. MAPP R. R. MAPP ....... Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS l DEAN HAGCERTY OLIVER SMITH, E. EASLEY HARRIS PAGE SOUTHERN FAY IVENMY PLEASANTS TERRY FOWLER JONES QUONO TOWNSEND COODE JOHNSON RAMSEY TOMLINSON GUY LYNN RIIRLE TIIRK GUERRANT MATTHEWS ROSEMAN WEST HALLIGAN MONTGOMERY STRAIN WILLIS HUTCHERSON MEADOWS SMITH WRIGHT HUNT MAI'P SHIELDS WALLACE HARCUM MOORE SHORT WARNER HACKNEY MCLAIN STEPHENS WHITFIELD, H. WHITFIPILD, B. .45 ..,,..,...... - ,,.-... . ,-Y' -J 1 1'-1 ...- R2 I ,.4L., i I I ....5: flL- JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY -V-wr' , - '-'-.........,-...........r.,............ z ,. -,,.' I 5 ..... -M. ,.. ..,...... ... ., ,.........,..m.,.n,... .. M. . ..................,......-....,.,.,M..., -y .. ,. A -. 1 'H rf? Q' 1 4, it Miki, 'L ' 2'1 X, 1. LJ v V ' 'l 4 A ' V QQ, 2 ,wir ,Q A xgf , w?j,, 1 it 3 EEA 4 ,s 'i I 3 4 'E 2 r 'L 1 C!7C'!2rzS1220f7 Q T 1 u ASSTW EDITOR? 3 3 I ?CW6I1c1'2'0?2Z f -?gsqx5S1? fgouToR if lfww . W' K 5 W 3422 0HAf:L1c STAFF AND SPONSORS 51 za Q NM fl' ..w.., ,R -.ui M x W J NW.:-Tm, 'L',,1 ' N -V -qw..f....-...-.....- Q ,sb-5? mf' ., .Jr ff ,. ..-.,..... .... .... . . ., . .,.-,.b.. ....,f,,..,.w.-- W.. Iqfx-:MA f, ,fa - 1'-- f..x 7' ' -11 . I I I TT ' I I I V,-, -.. V. 1 . 1, fx A ,' , ,II- III ,, u,1 I.I ,A .x.,.,. K, .- . , . ..,. Y I I I -W A U,,,I N5 LV www' . .E 615 Wyrcfff ADV MOR. MGR .- RM 01475017 f617ff7kE-'F L57m?!0's W C !?f010f7?I Alike lgfvkifz MIL EDITOR TMf7f?!!1f'0l? Am Em on SPONSOR ,- SPONSOR ATHLETIC EDITOR I ' SPONSOR -.J fx ORACLE STAFF AND SPONSUHS 1 ,I . 1 1 Z ,T E, I E. I I i Q I I t . tg i 5' I I' ' 'h J 4 II I. I3 I L. L 1 34 R., ,I- LI In ,I is E Ii. I 122 QI 2 I I I I -3 I, V .f-rw xv 'gXM' x V F v i 1 i -mm -M -.4,.,,Q,--nj. ,rigwu-,., ,.,,,,,,,. , .,i1I'5L4??7'i L'i' .. -.. .. v , I , ' WN 5 .7-Ulf' VX 'f TT If . 'JU ' -' Us'-'YW N , UUJMXJ-ml-4'.,gAA M ,. V Y? ii l-g 3 AF! '- li ll. mi. Xxfw M 14 J H Q- L if ii? 'J L.g.Qfiii. fQ...Q.Q:-.Q.f.....QQ, Q,.-,...ffQ-, . Y A 5 5 , C , 9 k 9 T i U 5 s I I I 5 I . 5 5 Oflicers of S. O. S. Q 1 ? 2 s E' FIRST TERBI SECOND TERM t 1 J. D. TAYLOR B. E. BEALE ..,....,.......... ...,.,,,,... P resident f Q W. U. BLOXOM A. W. D. WIILNE ..,., ,....,.,...., V ice-President , 2 U. E. BEALE R. I.. CHENERY ...A. ....... S ecrelary-Treasurer Q J. C. OLIVER R. C. FISHER .A,,,, ....v.., S ergeant-at-firms Q . ' MEMBERS 1 L H. W. DERBY H. C. CARRISON E W. C. BLQXUM A. W. MILNE 3 li. E. BHAL14: R. Ii. MAH' J. D. 'l'AYLm: R. L. Cmzwrznv C. H. CHRISMAN E. B. BAUKLHAN I J. C. OLIVIQR H. C. FISHER X . i PACULTY MEMBERS E T. B. T0W1I.1. S. P. G. SPRATT E l i 105 rr 9 1- 2 5 f L:-' wir ,C Z,5.fi,-L.------MmA..-,,.,f1gLiQg.M .f ., .-..-QQf ff... W ' 'Qff.ff.. .. . ' ff Q B. E, BEALE SOS. .1.D.'rzwLon Mnsgis Student Senate 0l I ICI'IIiS C.. H. Cumsx1..xN , ,, ,. 7, ., ,,, ,lll'l?Sl.lll?lIf ' C. HLOXOM . , ,,.,ffl'C-l,I'l'Silll'Ill J. C. ULIYI-II: , , ,,,,,,A, Sf'l'ff'HlI V MICNIISICHS I'lclu:x fl. llfxmzllw ll. Ii. I'1wl:r:lcl.I. Cxm. 'I'1:nx Il. W. STI-II'IlI'1N5 'I'. G. XIAl,l'r' P. -X. KNflWl.'l'UY l,. IJ. fbxncxlwx R. ll. FISHIAIIE ,lmlw 'l'ul.un C. W. GIYl41liIIA'N'l' li. Nl. Xluvnzmxrzm' IUT 19 S- - I I Nl H ILIHTMDQY ACCAIUDIE MW ...............President Vice-President .,......Secretary REAVIS CARMACK FOWLER SCARBORO ATKINSON DALTON IBENMY LAWHORN JANG GARRISON GROSSE SCHELLENOER MILNE TOWNFEND SOUTHERN BAUGHAN ' 9 I I fm i , QQ, 5 C L1 tif Q Cosmopolltan Club a H OFFICERS R. M. WILSON .,.,., ......,,......,,..,.,. 'L R. B. CHIPMAN .....I.. I T. G. MALUF ......... .......,,....,........ i MEMBERS 'A CALAIS ST. JOHN ORTEL WRIGHT T , CASSEDAY GIBISON ' STEPHENS HAGGERTY' I- , WHITFIEl.D, H. MATSON - , NIATTHEWS JONES f N BLACK F AY I JIMENEZ CHIPMAN N POLLICK STAKES w ALLEYNE TURK 'y CLARK HUNT ADAMS COMES CREWS NIANLEY 'lull I PRICE MALUI' HINTON WENTZELL WHITFIELD, B. ROSEMAN Y 7 108 V Kp Y V-U-.-AL . L......... - .Ulf 'fi '5' f 'nWMMq5i.' - -2 , V MW M., .. ,....v,-v-.--A,.,.a,,,.-..i.g4' O --,-.. .--ng l fy O U N 1 K W If I , A 'N , 7 I aA,AANg,UOHQ mu mm AADNQAQOOAO LV NW 1 YF RR 1 5 L li' i - 1 E I A Q , fe- A CHIPMAN ...,... 19 gf HALLIGAN ....,A RICHARDSON I E , i ' PLEASANT 1 ,A 4 V . FOWLI-ZR ,V w M Qf CHHNERY 1 STI-IPHP N 5 A Q Bqnlc i R' DUNCAN 1 , 5 T11nNr:n BN, ' CHRISMAN ' r i , 2 I A , 3 , X , 15 yr . , . A . Og LOngfellOW's Club OFFICERS MEMBERS MASCOT '4DI'rTO Mums 109 4-A ....... ...........President .wVice-President .......,...Secretary PACE GUY SMITH, R. P. STONE HA1Lv WEST STAKES CARRIKI- R ,,,...- --...l....i..--..w .. 11113-:ff ' .lim ,.., , , x.- gi.. 4 M H EHERRY ACMDLE MW 1 1 5, V z 57 4 5' 5 51,5 ' i , V i' . if E. Varsity Club OFFICERS jj B. E. BEALE ........ ............................... C. H. CHRISMAN ...,.. ........,.....,......... IC T. M. HALLIGAN ......,. .,.,.,..,. ..................... V MEMBERS ' P. A. KNOWLTON R. L. CHENERY J. C. OLIVER H. M. Dmco . ' R. C. FISHER f . H. W. DERBY ', , J. D. TAYLOR N' L. G. MCKENERY V J. C. COLLIE J- ' - E. J. ROARK ' I' X I 110 ...................Preszdent ............Vice-President ...Secretary-Treasurer W. C. BLOXOM ROGER CHARNOCK R. R. MAPP JOSEPH WENTZELL T. G. FOWLER H. G. GARRISON S. R. STONE J. R. CARRIKER R. B. CHIPMAN LQ X ,,. ,-.. .M .,,. .. f1iff'l:'.:::. '......-1 -.- W KAN W K ? I I P 1 4 2 1 I i 1 r E i I 4 f 4-P . fx-.N V 4 Q, L.-.-.ggi ' M'f.'f ' ....Q'f'f'l.'ll1l'1'l'f...-.....1.-.--.. A. ' N1 M HT . LJ ll .J r-A f . A :ma . mx... 1 A 1 ' - ll A W 3 ' 1 L T 1 2 Z V 1 . s 5 . Blue Rldge Club F A OFFICERS C. H. CHRISMAN ....... ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,..,,,,.,.. P r esidem 1. J- C- OLIVER 4......... Vice-President 1 li J. R. CARRIKER.. ..........,......... ...,,... S ecretary MEMBERS F .jg HUTCHI-IRSON CAUDLE MCLAIN WPZSTPIIIMAN NALLS PACE 5 YANnL1a Goom: l'I:ALLIGAN f 2 LYNN BURCHETTE CANNADAY 4 f STRAIN BARRETT HAILEY I H LONG, A. WALLACE Bonn -A ' PETTY DUNN CARRIKHR lj ' LONG, B. PICKUP CHENHRY .A 1 Q- HICGANBOTHAM FA1soN TAYLQR f C-X SMITH TOMLINSON D1-LHBY ' ' Asl-I RUBLE MCKPINIIY H WACNER DAVIS B1-:ALE ' 111 X X Vw -i W I ., T f X X' i .,, -. ln- i- ... I .. M.. - N-'f-554 ...W-.QQ , , , g. , ,, I H'fLf3QI1KCvLQIf5SWE M H ILHFHR AQIIMDA FRY I I I I I 5 i i,,, I..- I ,. I I 2 i. I I 'V IT, L 4. i.. .. 11' If IQ I E7 if 'ff' , IN W. C. BLOXOM W. W. RICHARDSON P. A. KNOWLTON R. L. WEST JACK HARRIS W. B. KENDALL T. B. MARSTON HENERY DERBY R R MAPP Tidewater Club MEMBERS L. C. MOORE ROGER CHARNOCK B. E. BEALE G. W. LECATO SIDNEY QUONG N. B. CROss F. H. HARCUM B. C. RUNALDUE as E I . If W , 112 . - :f ig1:3rifLf V'::ff.ffmff'W'ii' . - ..-E -.-,.,..,,f:,:.f:f . ..... ' ' L. . . 1 . 3 I i f 3 1 . 3 -3 - . E S E Chatham PILLSYIVHHIH Club D - 5 5 : OFFICERS g lv 2 E J, W, EASLEY ,.., ,.......... .......,........... President 2 g S, R. STONE .,,,,.,,, .................. V ice-President E : C. W, GUERRANT .,.,..,............... ......... S ecretary-Treasurer E 1 1 1 E . MEMBERS E - , u J : H. TURNER J. W. SMITH S : O G. DUNCAN N. R. HACKNEY Q : J. B. SPRUCE CARY WHITEHEAD D J. T. COLLIE -CARL MALUE 14 B C. E. TERRY E. S. Mms !' 3 R L. INGRAM S. L. WHITEHEAD W 3 S. R. STONE FRED HODNETT V 3 J. W. EASLEY CAMDEN'WHITEHEAD 3 J. A. HODNETT J. H. MEADOWS '-.-, 3 L. H. SHIELDS C. W. GUERRANT S ,, 113 A. f f W - 1 V Ai . W J C - .-, E P R ! I b M I V.. , A 9'-PTH' W 'g' N 'W 'mn' '?'q hf,,, AY. ' , 'i . , V. . , . 1 --V H x Y . .,19 v ,fl r w kv 4, -'T - 1 , J' L i..Ji,. . ! L, Ai , . , f .A A L. A . f 5 4 f L I I Z Q 9 X 1 3 s 5 c 1 I A i 2 r , I E E 1 i Ministerial Club 2 MEMBERS L- ii F. H. HARCIINI S. P. GROSSE ii S, R. S1-QNE NORMAN HACKNI-XY f L. D. CARMACK Russm. WACNER g B. C. BURCHETTE SIDNEY QUONG 2 LEE Moons .iii ,QX I ir? ' fi x Y 114 , r 1 N , B' I il- in NN 2? ' ik' 'S' ., 1 1, X kYW '7,:Q::Z f' A' ' ' ' ' ' M hi-- X ' i,.. M . ,,.::f x..-- . ,.,.,......-..-1-,......-.-.......-... A, fl? wi lf , saw A , 371 W - . fa' ' W if 6 W 5331 3 . vii - Z ak -I Q 4 , I , FL - 1 Sax- if? S .. in vii. J Wm ' Q.. 5 .kg W.-'ig law M .N , IMEISLQ5 J ,Q WHO'S WHO ? ' 11 W1 r' '1 T 1. 7 f xg,L Hi15xH1i'iGHP !5wTF, M H ILH H Ax. HN' f4gJ LfzM7N W? WTTK X 1llillllllllllllllllllllllllllll v4 I1- WHO S WHO ? 1 I it H 4: , x - iv ' 'z ,f t A k II ,Q X , , . Q 'NK , , ,M 1 - ,, , ,. H--,,,- 'L Q51 i i ! 5 V E 3 E 5 3 y Y ff Wi' r A Z ff FX,,,. Qi? JDK!! 6 XHA7 017 I f , e ,lg 7 X f w fs x l xvmywf X 3 Q1 fjii? U 7 0: as 1 -A far .1 - Q W rd , 1 .f Buss What 1S a C E I girl? Red One who teaches you all you don t know Mapp D1d you see that? Those glrls smlled at me Wilson Yes they were too pollte to laugh Dlago I just ran a mile ID two flat Stakes Yeh two Hat feet OLIVERS BEDTIME STORY A cup of coffee at mldmght A cake and an eplgram A laugh a song a clgarette What more IS worth a damn? Taylor' What s good for flat feet? Pickup Big shoes, I guess l..-l-ll Miss Bidgood: What's good for halitosis? Capt Brooks' Onions might help y -lgl-l Patsy Jane. '4Your heart sounds like the beat of drums Jo-Jo. Yeah, itls the call to arms. A i ,lung Lung: 'els it hard to get into the Univ. of Berlin? Purcell: No, not if you've got the marks. 1...ii.lii- Life is just one damn thing after another, and love is just two damn things after each other. umzsumvii Mumurmurlmgmslsmwl A. , d-.', 3, 2 V , .Z Ls lnnuzsumifii' Munuramfntsne . 3 3 2 . P' : Q - Q - Planters Bank and Trust Company 5 - . Q CI-IATI-IAM, VIRGINIA E 9 Q U . Q STRONG FAITHFUL FRIENDLY 0 E - s 1 N Q E 1 s 7 s . g - 49 Years Helping Young Men to Prosper E A J. HUNT HARGRAVE .......,........... ........................,.,. P resident E g ', J, HURT WHITEHEAD .........,,.... .................... V me-President 3 O. S. B. YEATTS ,...........................,.. ................ 1 ............................. C ashier Q C. J. DEBOE ................................... .,..,..........,.. A ssistant Cashier : D C. G. BISHOP .........,......................,.............................,...... Assistant Cashier : 2 Miss RUTH MOTLEY ........,..............,.................................,.. Bookkeeper 3 2 Q E DIRECTORS V : - C. E. TERRY EDWARD JONES D. E. NUCKLES E : W. M. WHITEHEAD I DR. C. D. BENNETT O. S. B. YEATTS : : W J. HUNT HARGRAVE J. HURT WHITEHEAD : D I C 3 ' 3 I I 3 : Chenery: I know the secret of popularity. E 5 Chathamite: So do I, but mother says I mustnltf' I 3 I - 5 I 5 : Dean: What do you think of those inverted arrows on the girls' ' : E stockings ? . 1 2 - Wagner: They are misleading. 1 3 : 1 f 2 : -1- I 3 g . . .... ' I 3 g 1 Collie: Business IS rotten. If lt doesn't pick up I'm going to leave : 2 school and open a butcher shop. y C 3 Chris : And will you close this one? I 2 - ' , - . Q - l'1 z S Stakes: '-'I've taken my fun where I've found IT. : . - I E Pro. Tune: Smoking, hey! I 5 : W Ramsey: No, sirg Camels. - fi f I I I f D : , . , . ' 'U f N Y W .1 L.. - I , Q- rt - -5 E Q E E Z Q E 'N It-ll WILLIAM C. ROWLAND 1024 RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. A I MAKERS OI' ROWLAND UNIFORMS, EQUIPMENT, FLAGS A SWORDS AND BELTS 'A CAPS FOR MILITARY SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ALL MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS u.5 ' Uniformer and Outfitter of The Hargrave Military Academy Jones: What am I supposed to have stolen?,' Stone: A horse and wagon. J ones: All right, search me. . . ii..--Ti Chipman Did you hear about the traveling salesman that died? Chenery: Pray tell? Chipman.- He left an estate of 500 towels and a hotel key Richardson to Roark: Which are the most romantic' ' sailors on coast-wise ships or on ocean liners? Roark Sailors on coast-wise ships of course' they are always hu glng the shore Fowler Waiter give me some intoxicated potatoes. Waiter Intoxrcated potatoes? Fowler Yes you know-stewed. Q - 1 as - as - ' . . 1 cc as 1 . - ' CC ,, 1 . Q 1 .-..-.,....-- , : f- 7 7 - so In , . f . 44 ' ' 1 7 g' y - as lv' 0 V -...- , 46 ' - as ' 9 - . as - as . , . 1 , as an - a I 7 ,tfvvv Q WM -s .. ...J F Y Y YYY ..- I - L- 1 ik ' lmnoumw Mnmnmmf MTAUIEMQ Q Q 5 5 : C f - C Q 3 1 D S 3 - 2 3 J. I-Iurt Whitehead g - Q H A 2 E , BRIS ' Wholesale 3 - 2 3 Q 5 DRY CLEANING Grocer E ll : D I u E CHAT!-IAM VIRGINIA E D I ' . 'TJ : 2 455 I E ' WAREHOUSES: E U 66 - GHATHAM VA I B 1 ' an E Harms Does GRETNA, VA' E , C I V - B It R1ght 'M 3 : 2 2 Reliable Goods E Good Service 2 - 5 E : Fisher: Do you know any dirty jokes? : : Guerrant: No, I don't-never did. 2 : Fisher: Gee, I wish I didn't know so manyg they keep me awake : : at night. , 2 : Guerrant: Gosh! No wonder I can't sleep at night. : E Pro. Sprat, to McLain: You're so evil-minded. Why don't you E : brace up? Be a man. Climb up out of the sewer-if you try hard you : : might be able to reach the gutter. W : 3 2 D .... 3 , 77-s : Capt. Brooks: How did you find the lesson?,' : Bloxom: I ust opened the book to page 78 and there it was. D Q . .. -1. V 1 In E Lady.f in shoe storel : Young man, will you kindly put my shoe on? 'lll9i, 3 Reavisz I can'tg lI,S not large enough. - . 5 - 1 : 3 . 2 I i I 4 lg gi mncmwt Muiurnuvnmotmyl 13 I1--I CALL ON D. A. JEFFERSON I For Furniture and Undertaking Accessories ' Chatham Virginia I. Lawson Carter Insurance ' Chatham Virginia Wilson: Do you object to petting? Rosie: That's one thing I wonit do. Wilson: You won't pet? Rosie: No, I 'won't objectf' ..-. . Pro. Floyd: Isn't 3140 a lot to pay for one suit? ' Col. Camden: Oh, I don't know. I got nine pairs of pants with it. , 1xfxfxfgfx Sours' Service Co. GARAGE sms Sours Brothers CASH AND CARRY GROCERS FRESH MEATS New Bennett Hotel Opposite Court House CHATHAM VIRGINIA PIEDMONT HIGHWAY Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room Rooms With Bath, Single and Connecting Rates, 33.00 to 84:00 Per Day American Plan K wi l 4 CI-IA'.I'HA.M VIRGINIA I 7 if I 5. -F .. -Je y X 1 - i A .1 lmmemw Ml 11 HIHTMQY-ACCMDIE WI E u F C Q 3 C S . I Q J. F. Anderson's Chas. H. Elliott Co. g The Largest College Engraving : A C 1 L h House in the World 2 1'ySt3. UIIC E C COMMENCEMENT 2 .95 INVITATIONS 2 CLASS DAY PROGRAMS 2 cLAss PINS AND E HI EAT RINGS E GS : IN MY OWN Dance Programs and Invitations E Menu C RESTAURANT Leather Dance Case: and Novelties E Fraternity and Class' Stationery - School Catalogs and Illustrations C Q5 Wedding Invitations 2 Calling Cards : Seventeenth st. at Lehigh Ave. S Chatham Virginia PHILADELPHIA 2 S :I : S 2 1 - as - . Z : u Pro. Harris: The first night I caught her 1n my arms, the second : : night I caught her in my pockets. : C S C - i- : : Q 3 Boys, said the editor of the ORACLE, let's sit in the gutter and : : write some jokesf, 2 S - 2 3 an C U U ' ' C 2 d C : Chatham Hardware B U g : I C K faQ 3 Sz Implement Co. at In SALES AND snnvrcn I v-f' Q Incorporated D , ,A 2 fa fra A : Hardware, Machinery and Imple- : ments, Paints, Oils and Varnishes. PAYNE-WYATT SALES 00. '- ', 3 ALL BUILDING SUPPLIES ' I S GHATHAM VIRGINIA DANVILLE' VA' X I g . 1 , 5 5 -I I Q ! 'T 7 -li 1 .....l.- ,G A A A sa...-. 4 ' , Lynchburg Star Laundry Co HIGH GRADE LAUNDERERS Steam Bakery, Inc Wholesale Bakers of fees the L S B DANVILLE VIRGINIA 'ii ' ' ' Q 0 - American Mald and i Whltehead BIOS. E Tip-Top Breads fue 1208-10 Clay Street LYNCI-IBURG VIRGINIA CHATHAM VIRGINIA ' ffm! ' DEALERS IN Coal, Wood, Brick and Sand Livery, Feed, Sale and A Exchange Stable DEPOT STREET Derby: Do you believe in heavy love in the movies? Happy : I do if the girl is willing. UMW Mumurmpaf AQMIIPIEMMIYI Fisher: 'Tm not going to make any more dates with that girlq She's i too fast for me.', Mapp: Do you mean to say that she is fast? D Fisher: Yehg fast asleep. D - 1 I 3 ,R BUCKINGHAM 81 FLIPPIN Lynchburg College rf i! V JEWELERS and OPTICIANS STANDARD SENIOR COLLEGE QI ron MEN AND WoMEN ' 912 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. A ff! The Best to be Had in the ni -Tewehv and Ovtical Lives J. T. T. HUNDLEY, President X! I TRY -Us FOR SERVIGE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA if 5, E - - ... ...J A t 1 X lumuzsmw MHLHTMYAQMEWI E 5 5 5 3 THE MIAMI BUTTERINE Co. E Q I E CINCINNATI, OHIO 3 2 5 EEWMMWNWWWMI 1 E ' 15 5 5 I Pfezzse E S PdfV07ZZ26 E EI Adverfzkers I if V 5 wi, NWWVWMANVWWNMMMANVWVWM I 5 1 f I Li. .. Hillijicfmw MHLHMQYMAUEMYI I ' lp at PRINTERS ,Qzflzogmplzerf 2 E igookbzhdery 5 Eungmvery S s 1 2 T BROWN-MORRISON -cg! tm 'I' LYNCHBURG, VA. fg K' f Q 6 3 fa mutsmw bit utumtw tttiftbb tim F 1,..- ---.-. -'I . I e 4 I 1 4 1 i 1 i 7? ff E-'E I F 4 5 . Q 4 i 4 4 2 0 DREAMS UNHE TRUE 0 f a man can invite el better book -paint abetter nietbte build a better mnufetmp tbau hip' neiiltbbrq- the world tnill make a eaten natbtn hit' duct? ' , , , Wlubbsiva. 7621 'TMbbebbtteb lEngrabittg Wbmmanfg f DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS OF BETTER ANNUALS 1 -Inzfuchhurs ' A Brrnsn uoox lu' 'ma um: con ' inrgiuia f X . gf? , HHLMKJHMW MHLHMMQYMZMDIENWI Qkutograqpllns E g if 'ii x f 1 ixy ., A f b , . , . A . a . V ,,, . fg,-, . . --M, ,I .. , .'-V. -. - Q., 1 - f,..f-- Q. ,f. , - -Y K, , v, , , , ,. uf, 1,.--. N , I gf ' lfmuzsumw Ml 11 rpummf MADEFNWI Aufogaphs X 4- , W g,..-, 129 Q 1 S- j 4, ' 1 nn:-1.-. .3 affix llrm1GmME'MuLummYMMm1EwWl Autographs D 3 I D D I 5 3 D 1 D 9 D I 9 D 9 1 D Q D I Q D D D i Q as S7 V xg .,, V xii! 'N 7 5. Y X ... ...B , -- 't Y - 5? Q ........e IHMFQGMW MHLHIVMQY .fmcmmlfiiwm 5 , , 5 T-1 E END x ! A 5 A 5. ' W E X .1
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