Hargrave Military Academy - Cadence Yearbook (Chatham, VA)

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,,,.,,,,,- 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'

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.. . 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..--.....-.. -. .. -..,,

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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