Hargrave Military Academy - Cadence Yearbook (Chatham, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1943 volume:

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'I 1 Z' V1 :fx ' 1 1 .1 .wil if V If :I :tg . + . , 1 , if . J x ., , -U 1 , A 1 . .wx .I v .n 'W 4ur4mlnnam4..un-nul1n IIARGRAVE MILITARY ACADEMY CHATHAM, VIRGINIA CATALOG AND ANNOUNCEMEN'1'S FOR SESSION 1942-43 AN Ac'c'RmJ1'1'H1m 1'u1aPAHA'1'o1n' SCHOOL mu BOYS A Melubf-r of THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OI COI.I,EGI'lS AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS JOHN HUNT HARGRAVE 1853-1985 1'r4-Qidvui uf ilu- lhvnrq! 411' 'l'rust1-ws. wlmsv wisv wnlnsr-I, gvnizxl elispnsiriu11, lllHl'Ill ilxllm-11131-, anal liIlHlJCiil Slllllrllfl, guidwl ilu- pblil-in-S und 111-slillivs ut' nur Iwlmw-fl Alma Nlzltvr fur uwrv lllilll Il quzlrlf-r uf il reutllry Hr: uwnt ulmut rloinu yum! BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. HURT WHITEHEAD, President fTerms expire April 1, 1943j REV. CARLTON S. PRICKETT ...... ...... . ..... L. C. DODSON .....,.............,.... E. C. HURT ......... J. E. STONE ............. ...........,,.. REV. E. F. CAMPBELL, D.D ..... . REV. J. T. EDWARDS, D.D ..... .,.. ........Richmond, Danville, ...,..Chatham, ......Chatham, .,.....Alexandria, .......Culpeper, Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia HON, T. G, BURCH ,,,.,,,,,..,. ,..., ....... W a SlliI1gt0l'l, D. C. fTerms expire April 1, 19445 C. E. TERRY ...........,. .........,...................................................... ....... C l latham, D. A. JEFFERSON ....,...... .,.... ....... C l latham, H. V. FITZGERALD, D.D.S ...... ....... C hatharrl, J. HURT WHITEHEAD ...........,.... .. ....... Chatham, REV. WALTER P. BINNS, D.D ...... .,.... R Oanoke, H. P. GLASGOW ......................... ...... R 03Il0kC, REV. J. R. JOHNSON ....... ...... ......Bassett, QTerms expire April 1, 19451 T. RYLAND SANFORD, JR ....... .............................,............................... ...... D e nbeigh, W. A. CHERRY ................ .......... C hatham, REV. R. S. BOOKER ........ ........... B rookneal, E. J. WYATT ............,....,.........,. ........ S Outh Boston, B. L. HARPER ...........................,.. ........... D ry Fork, REV. H. B. HARDAWAY, D.D ......... ................ C hatham, JESSE HUGHES MARRY, M.D ..............,,....,............................................................ Newport News, OFFICERS, A R. H. BOWMAN, Rainelle, West Virginia ...... RALPH BELL, Salem, Virginia .,.....,............... GEORGE PRUDEN, Chase City, Virginia .,........ VV. P. CHRISMAN, Charleston, West Virginia ......... ROY BISHOP, Danville, Virginia ...............,.... R. L. CHADWICK, Eagle Rock, Virginia ....... LUMNI ASSOCIATION Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia ., ....,. .......................... P resident First Vice-President ...........Vice-President ........Vice-President ...U,................,.............Vzce-President ......................Secretary and Treasurer C. B. CREWS, Chatham, Virginia ,,,,.,,,,,,........,....,,...,............................ Assistant Secretary and Treasurer CALENDAR FOR SESSION 1942-413 Matriculation Day ...... ................................................................................ T uesday, September 15, 1942 Christmas Holidays ...,.... December 19. 19112, to January -1-, 194-3 Class Exercises .............. ............................... S aturday, May 29. 19,13 Baccalaureate Sermon ....... Finals ................................ Summer Session ...,,.. ...................SuIlday. May 30. 19-L3 .....................Monday, May 31. 1943 ......June 141, 19-1-3, to August 21, 191-3 CUl,4DNEIi Al llllllll IIICXIPES VABIIPICN, A. Ii. I'r1si1l1'lll Has faillifully guided thc policies of the institution !'o1 S xr lls FOREXVORD The purpose of tl1is catalog is to in- troduce you to The Hargrave lllilitary Academy: to show you hy word Illld picture what the school is doing for the boys under its care. Ilargrave lllilitary Acadeniy is a nleniher of the Southern Association of Schools a11d Colleges, which is the high- est standardizing agency for approved Southern schools. Our graduates are ad- lllltttlil to colleges and universities 011 certificate without examinations and on the sanle basis as graduates lUl'0ll1 other preparatory schools of the first rank. The history of I-Iargrave llilitary Academy, a Baptist preparatory school, verifies its slogan, Hlllaliing BIen4Not Moneyf, Tln'ough the united efforts of Rev. T. Ryland Sanford, then pastor of the Chathain Baptist Church. and his loyal and consecrated friend, J. Hunt Har- grave, Chathani Training School was organized in 1909. THE PRESIDENT KEEPS IN INTIMATE CONTACT NVITH THE CADETS CUUN SEL AND GUIDANCE During the school year fre- quent individual and g1'oup con- ferences are held with the Presi- dent. Uur Guidance Prograni is directed hy the Registrar and the entire faculty. Each student is assigned a faculty advisor to whom he nlay carry his prohlenis. Witll the aid of mental and apti- tude tests, the guidance connnit- tee seeks to direct not only in the academic field hut endeavors to advise and stiniulate each indi- vidual in his leisure activities. PHILOSOPHY The secondary school in America exists to aid and to promote in its students the development of those powers, skills, attitudes, and ideals which will enable them to become progressively useful as citizens in the school community, to the end that they may play useful and honorable roles as citizens in a democratic social and political order. Its program must, therefore, be so organized and administered as to assist and encourage the individual pupil to acquire, to the extent of his na- tive endowments, the knowledge and experiences that will assure, so far as ma.y be, a personal responsibility for the realization of a well-rounded life in his relationship to society. In scope the program should embrace the mental, mo1'al, physical, so- cial, cultural, and spiritual phases of man's existence. Ha1'g1'ave hlilitary Academy, founded by a group of consecrated Christian leaders and developed under the ownership and general control of the Baptist Board of Missions and Education, believes that it is obligated not only to provide for the mental, moral, and physical development of its matriculates, but also to give the spiritual and religious aspects of life a definite place in its program. A proper attitude toward and relationship with the Sup1'en1e Being, developed in a non-sec- tarian atmosphere, with tolerance and goodwill toward all, are essential to the building of Christian character and leadership. The motto, ultiaking lVIen - Not lNIoney,,, with all that it implies, sums up the philosophy of the school. The student body of Hargrave lNIilitary Academy, which is composed of boys from many social environments, home conditions, and educational backgrounds, may be divided into two main groups: QU those who enroll for the specific pur- pose of preparing for higher education, and Q21 those who have failed to fit into the educational program of their home communities. It is the duty of the school to provide a program suited to the needs of these distinct groups. OBJECTIVES Specifically these objectives may be stated as: 1. To provide a corps of teachers trained to lead in academic and extra curricular explorations, interests and activities calculated to help the student discover his aptitudes and decide what he will do with his life. 2. To maintain a pleasant, homelike atmosphere with proper care for the comfort, diet and gen- eral happiness of the student body. 3. To provide in so far as possible individual attention both from the educational and personal points of view. 41. To maintain a Military Training program emphasizing physical exercise and the develop- ment of such traits as punctuality, obedience, orderliness, respect for constituted authority, rever- ence for our Flag and National Institutions, a sense of personal responsibility, self-reliance, and leadership, as well as the building of strong, graceful bodies. 5. To provide a sports program which seeks to afford adequate physical training, to promote and develop a true conception and practice of sportsmanship. and to create a spirit of loyalty and co- operation. 6. To provide for faculty-sponsored activities, initiated by the students. and developed in ac- cordance with their recrcational, cultural and avocational interests. 7. To maintain a wholesome environment, stress character building and spiritual development both by prec-ept and example. 8. 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W - - , av' g . , ' 152, -.,5-.,,if,fggfg - f ,giifww -f-kk----if--3, 5, iw, N K A gf-17-?A?l::f1A?'3 L1 -' ,Q 1 1? --el Av- ', f-Kiev --fre-fr vwfai' 'Y 5:-,mQz4,:'s1. mf' f f-f'- fss'WM,..w, 'f -f 1 5 W -' H '- -if 55Q'i5W 'W,. 'Y WF' -,- 'LW4?'1-'TSM X. ,gf A-wzfff -','::s--kj---fgfijfg-ig:,M-.:.-:W-svslf2-f--s,, i A-fy-'QS 1- W. ff .f vi. L f Xgs'- ES-44H51---ff4s fHzMl U f f- 1 ' ' 111 AWP: V-'R -'F M- 5 -7 7' '11 ' 2 f7'i'T Y f!ifS18XiA.Zf5:1f7 -M'-f QT MPW-wzm Ni' 1-jk JQIF' 1't':f - A 555 -749 9 gf , 'Ig.,1 H U' iv Qigy I . ,FSH ,, tv: , 7 V -5 173, ,' f. ,. .- ,Q -- - - A - -2- 1 ,ff ' +V-f ' K K' ' K - 8 -- -' -- A f - 1 ' - f A M E ,L ' -, 2 9 K , 4-i AY Jf' A - .xv if , -, 5 f. .iw 7 H K f- - W1 4,4 - , , f ,. - 23- A A A ff -f- if -y A---M V4 -1-M w A ax- K , M - f w, ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF COLONEL AUBREY HEYDEN CAMDEN, B. A ....... ............. P resident LT,-COLQNEL EDWARD ALLEN FLOYD, B. S ........ ...,......,.,.,.,.,,.,,,,, D ean LT. CoL. W. O. TUNE ......-.V............................... .......,. A cademic Dean CAPT. H. H. CHELF ..,...A.................. .......... C ommandant Mas. BLANCHE O. WESTBROOK ........ ................... S ecretary CAPTAIN C. B. CREWS ................. ........, B usiness Manager Miss Dmnomn PATTERSON ......... ................... D ietitian M155 L. M. VVA'r'rs, R. N ................... ................... N urse MISS GEQRGIA MAE CREWS, A. B ....... ....... ....... . . . ..............., Librarian DR. H. H. HAMMER ..................... ......................................... S chool Physician MRS. MARY CREWS ....... ....... H ouse-Mother of Junior Department FACULTY COL. AUBREY HEYDEN CAMDEN, B. A. B. A., Richmond College, Instructor in Mathematics, Fork Union Military Academy, 1911-12, Principal West-End Alexandria High School, 1912-13, Dean and Professor of Mathematics, Har- grave Military Academy, 1913-18, President, since 1918. LT. COL. EDWARD ALLEN FLOYD, B. S. B. S., Ruskin Cave College, Tenn., Peabody College Educational Work, Nashville, Tenn., Dean, Instructor in French, Hargrave Military Academy since 1918. LT. COL. WILLIAM ORRIN TUNE, B. A., M. A. B. A., University of Richmond, 19183 M. A., University of Virginia, 1927, Instructor, Sussex County High School, 1919-21, Principal Mineral High School, 1921-235 Instructor in Mathematics, Hargrave Military Academy, since 1923. MAJOR S. P. G. SPRATT, B. A., LL. B. B. A., Richmond University, 1920, LL. B., La Salle, 19285 Member Virginia State Bar, In- structor in English, Hargrave Military Academy, 1920-285 U. S. Government Service, 1928-36, In- structor in English, Hargrave Military Academy, since 1936. MAJOR CULLEN P. BROOKS, B. A., M. A. B. A., Wake Forest College, 1924-g M. A., University of North Carolina, 19375 Student Assis- tant in Mathematics at Wake Forest, 1923-24-5 Instructor in Latin, Biology and Chemistry, Har- grave Military Academy, 19244-36, Instructor in Latin and Mathematics since 1936. LT.-COLONEL THOMAS H. CUNNINGHAM, U. S. A. fRetiredj Student at The Citadel, Charleston, S. C., 18941-98, Officer in U. S. Army since October, 18985 Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Hargrave Military Academy, 1930-335 Commandant Hargrave Military Academy, 1937-38, Instructor in Spanish and Mechanical Drawing since 1938. 8 LT' UOIA' E. A. FLQjYI-1 I.'l'. FUI.. W. H. 'l'l'NIC 1'1lLHNI'Il. A. ll. UAMDICN Y K LIEUTENANT-COIAONEI, . ., A 1 MAJOR C. 12 RROOVS MANOR Q' P' ' SVRATT X TIIOMAS H. CUNNINGHAM CAPTAIN R. A. KENNEY CAPTAIN D. A. VLINIG CAPTAIN R. C. ROLLINS 9 CAPT. REGINALD ARTHUR KENNEY, B. A., M. A. B. A., William and Mary College, 192-L, M. A., William and Mary, Summer, 1931, Graduate: Work, University of Virginia, 1936-37, Instructor in English, Hargrave Military Academy, since 1930. CAPT. DAVID A. CLINE, B. A. B. A., Bridgewater College, 1934, Summer School, Northwestern University School of Music, Instructor in Augusta County Schools, 1934-35, Music Director, Hargrave Military Academy, since 1935. CAPT. ROBERT C. ROLLINS, A. B. A. B., Elon College, 1935, Draughon's Business College, Savannah, Ga., Assistant Instructor, Draughon's Business College, Commercial Dept., Hargrave Military Academy, since 1936. CAPT. TAYLOR SANFORD, B. A. B. A., University of Richmond, 1929, Member Football, Baseball, Basketball, and Track Team, University of Richmond, 1925-1929, Coach in Football, Baseball, Basketball and Track, Hargrave Military Academy, since 1929. . CAPT. HENRY HATCHER CHELF, B. S., M. S. B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1935, M. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1936, Stu- dent Assistant in Biology at V. P. I., 1935-36, Head of Science Department, Hargrave Military Academy, since 1936. CAPT. JULIUS H. SPEARS, A. B., TH. M. A. B., Mercer University, 1928, Th. M., Southern Baptist Seminary, 1931, Pastor Villa Heights Baptist Church, Roanoke, Va., 1931-37, Instructor in Bible and Christian Education, Hargrave Mil- itary Academy, since 1937. LT. HENRY T. TERRY, Ja., A. B. A. B., University of North Carolina, 1939, Assistant Principal, Cumberland High School, 1939- 40, Instructor of History and Mathematics, Track and Junior School Coach, Hargrave Military Academy, 1940-41. LT. WILLIAM B. RANDOLPH, A. B. A. B., Virginia Military Institute, 19-141, Instructor in Mathematics and Science, Hargrave Military Academy, 1941-42. IT. J. R. HUFFMAN, N. D., B. A. E. N. D., B. A. E., University of Iowa, University of Florida, Graduate Work, University of Florida, Summers 1939-111, 1931-314, Principal McCall Elementary School, 1936-41, Head Depart- ment of Commerce, Eustice High School, 1941-442, P. M. S. and T., Commercial Department, Har- grave Military Academy. LT. JAMES ROY CARTER, Ja., B. A., U. S. A. QRetiredj B. A.. Virginia Military Institute, 19440, Instructor in Mathematics, English and Assistant in Military, Baylor School, Chattanooga, 1940-411, Active duty U. S. Army 36th Field Artillery, Fort Bragg, Battery Of'Hcers School, Fort Sill, Okla., Instructor in Physics, and Algebra, Hargrave Mili- tary Academy. 1941-42. 10 W CAPTAIN T. H. SANFORD CAPTAIN H. II. CIIELF CAPTAIN J. II. SPEARS i l'Al l'AlN 1'. B. UIKIGWS LT. HENRY T. TERRY, JR. in l.'l'. XYILLIAM B. llANI7lJI.l'II I,'l'. J. ll, III'l I MAN I.'l'. .IARIICS ll. l'AIi'l'l'IR H THE POLO RS 1' 'VQV The small Christian school is the hope of .'Imeriea. Charac- fer is essential fo .S'f!lfCS'I7lIllLSIli1J, and these schools are 'vital factors in, the rlevelopment of sterling character. w- ' 'H Q R A SIC1 l'lUN Ulf' 'l'lll4I DINING IIHHM lrI'I4'HI!A'l'I'Ilb PHIL 'l'IIIC t'llRIS'l'NlAS 1iANQUIC'l' Hui- ot' flu- Sl'V4'I'2lI llaiiqlu-ls Given Irv the School During the Session it ' D115'1'E'1'1es MISS lPl'llllrlt,XIl l'.X'l l'l'fllSHN lliflilifln Tl1e school tahles are furnished with 1111 almuridauce ot' well-cooked food. The hest grade of goods is p111'- chased illlll used. VVe do not atte111pt to flll'l'1lSll the deli- cacies Zlllll 11lCli-Il2lCliS that are fouud in Illillly homes. Dietitiaus aver that a good Wll0l6SOIll6 diet, though per- haps not as pleasing to the hoy's appetite as the uiceties, is far hetter for the proper developlueut ot' a growing hoy. To observe tl1e developuleut ot' a lad while a st11- dent here is sutlieieut proof that he receives tl1e proper ll0l1l'lSlllllCllt. 'lllllf faculty, their fauiilies, illlll students are served 1 1 - 1 - 1 ' tl1e same food. This, ill addition to assuring the patrons that their sous are properly fed, helps to develop tllilt iutiluate relationship between faculty illlfl StlIllCI1tS, which has ever bee11 the policy ot' tl1e I1l2lI1ilg'6lllCl1t ot' Har- grave lllilitary Academy. 1 :, T Ff' 1t the same tables and with 'Wu HEALTH H. II. I-IAMMER, BI. D. Na-llfml 1'I1.ll-Nifillll MISS I,I'I,A WA'I l'S .X urxf' In selecting a school, parents always think of the location, climate, etc. They want the health of their sons to be carefully safeguarded. Chatham has an excel- lent health record. The climate is temperate, Winters are only moderately cold. and there are not many days in which a boy cannot take some form of outdoor exercise. lt would he ditlicult to find a school with a better health record. This record is due largely to our climate, pure air and water, excellent sanitary p1'ovisions, reg- ular hahits, Wholesome diet, and the careful oversight of the cadets. Cadets are urged to report immediately any indisposition to the school nurse or physician. The medical fee insures adequate nursing in minor sicknesses, usual remedies and medicines, and physician's services. In case of extreme illness, when trained nurses are needed, or expensive antitoxins are necessary, the parents or guardians bear the expenses. These are exceptions and rarely occur. In case of serious illness parents will be notified innnediately. i if LIBRARY MISS HICUIKGIA MAE VIRIGNYS, Il, A. I,ihrnri1lrl l'l1iw-rsity of lliclunonul The Library, a bright, and spacious room, provides for the cadets and faculty a pleasant center for recreational 1'eading, reference Work, and study. A collection of about 1900 volumes includes standard and up-to-date references, and recreational reading in both fiction and non-fiction. A large selection of current magazines and newspapers is one of the most popular features of the Library. Cadets are encouraged in their individual reading interests, and with guidance are led to improve their tastes in reading, and to develop an appreciation of the values and pleasures of good reading. A course in the Use of the Library is offered as part of the English program, and is required of all students who have not pre- viously had such training. in DORMITORIES The buildings, having been remodeled within the past few years, offer pleasant homes for the faculty and student body. The seco11d and third floors ot' each huild- ing' are used for dormitories. A professor is located in a central place on each tloor. Bed rooms accommodate two students. and the school furnishes each room with hed. mattress, chitlionier. table, and chairs. All hed rooms are easily accessible to tire escapes. Toilets, Showers, and Lavatories are provided on each Dormitory hall. ASSIGNMENT OF ROOMS Rooms are assigned as students inatriculate. Great care is exercised in the selection of roommates. The President reserves the right to use his judggment in clianging' students' rooms and roommates whenever he thinks lrest. 1',Xlll'l'll lil'll'l'HN VISITS XYITII HIS NliX'I'-INNIII Nl-IIHIIIZUIIS it at , -ffiliiihi 2., 2 S'l'I'lbI'1N'I' SICNA'l'IC WITH FA1'I'I.'I'Y AIHYISIGR A S4-li-ct Group of Students Who Assist in the ACllllllliSTl'2lTlUI1 of School GUVl'I'Illll0Ylt STUDENT SENATE Tl1e Student Senate is composed of four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sopho- mores, and one Freshman. This Senate, in case of suspected dishonesty in class work, investigates, advises, and in repeated cases, confers with the faculty, who again investigates and deals with it according to tl1e merits of the case. The pur- pose of this Senate is to instill into the youth the value of truth and honesty and cause thein to abhor that which is low and debasing. THE CADET CODE OF HONOR A cadet of flargrave ltlilitary Academy is a true gentlenian. He stands for the highest ideals of life. He loves peace and deplores war, but is always ready to defend his country in its hour of need. He respects authority. He obeys the law. He cultivates filial love, and strives earnestly to be a credit to his father and mother. He honors the Suprenie Being in thought, word, and deedf, IS Clams Integrity is the mother of knowledge. The desire for truth is the basis of all learning, the 'value of all ea'periel1,ce, anal the reason for all study and investigation? 31 nm u-ham, Q :fm-i W v Y .- 5: f'7?f,f3EQi W X , ': if i ? Q ,, V.. -2 L. L1 x. ui Lf. f: B-1 Lf I L' 1, V, ,- IJ bb D EL M I -4 .-4 ,- -1 6 L1 la 'C' E w Q 'F +- ff J. D. Hill, Jr. SPi:Nc'ER .....,.., CARTER ...,.... CJOPELAND. .,.,A.... WYATLINGTON .,.,,,.. PERKINS ,...,.... BURTON ........ . H. Allard . S. Allen C. B. Blair VV. S. Board N. S. Clleely K. E Conner C. H Copeland L. K Culpepper, Jr C. YV Emanuelson S. E. Plxum D. L. Ferguson F. D Fisk C. P. Garrison T. E. Grimsley G. E Hairston, Jr. WV. L. Hall, Jr. YV. T. Hathaway P. S. Bessent E. R. Bounds, Jr. R. H. Brown D. B. Burton C. S. Carter W. A. Dolan, Jr. J. A. Harley, Jr. 1 9 4 2 GRADUATE GNMVD SENIOR CLASS ROLL P. T. Hines, Jr. VV. R. Hines C. F. Hopkins H. J. Horne, Jr. H. F. Jackson J. D. Jones R. N. Joyner C. VV. Keesee J. S. Lawson G. Levinson E. B. Lewis C. H. McCullen VV. D. D. Nlaroulis E. H. Mathews D. T. Mullett D. C. Nesbit, Jr. POST GRADUATES J. A. Henderson G. WV. Hudson, Jr. R. M. Ransone H. E. Redd H. C. Rhudy J. E. Scott 21 ..............Prf'side'nt Vice-President .........Secretary-Treaszzrer ..........Hi.s'forian ......I'rophet .......Luwye1' V. Overbey, Jr. B. Owen W. Perkins L. Piland Plotz H. Powell C. Riley, Jr. H. Spencer B. Staton R. Steel, Jr. A. Stengel E. Stone, Jr. B. Teague T. Tunstall, Jr A. Tuttle R. Waples R. White, Jr. L. Selby C. Somers P. Todd H. W. Vaden, Jr J. L. Ware J . WVarmack W. L. Watlington ROBERT HERMAN ALLARD Williamsburg, Virginia Robbie,' Private, Second Platoon, Co. A : Boxing Team 3 Intramural Basketball : Intramural Softball: Track Squad. EUGENE SUTLIFF ALLEN Chatham, Virginia 'tl71llfe Private, First Platoon, Fo. C: Private. First Class, Co. Ib: Second Lieutenant, First Pla- toon, Co. D: Good Conduct Bar: Military Proficiency Bar: Sabre Club. CHARLES EDWARD BLAIR Chatham. Virginia l6EYd!7 Private, First Platoon, Fo. D. WILLIAM SHERMAN BOARD Roanoke. Virginia BiIlie,' Private. Second Platoon. Vo. A: Glee Club: Intramural Basketball: Honor Roll Bar. NEEDHAM SMITH CHEELY Petersburg, Virginia Snubby Private. Co. A: Private, First Class. Second Platoon. Vo. A: Second Lieutenant. Com- manding First Platoon, f'o. B: Varsity Foot- ball: Varsity Track: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball Squad: Sabre Club: Var- sity Club: Military Proficiency Award: In- tramural Basketballg Intramural Softball. KENNETH EUGENE CONNER Vhatliam. Virginia Private, First Platoon. Co. D: Corporal, First Platoon, Fo. D: Football Squad: Ride Team: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball: Midget Basketball: Midget Foot- ball: Midget Baseball. CHARLES HUNTER COPELAND Baltimore, Maryland S6HanVkl7 Private, Second Platoon. Vo, A: Second Lieutenant. Second Platoon, Co. A: Military Proficiency Award: !I'I1aslre1v1-1' Staff: Sabre Club: Secretary-Treasurer. Senior Vlass: Football Squad: Track Team: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball. LESTER KENNETH CULPEPPER, JR. Charlotte. North Carolina 'ff 'rir-koi Private, Band: Second Lieutenant. Platoon f ommander, Band: Football Squad: Varsity Boxing: Track Squad: Intramural Basket- ball: Intramural Softball: Sabre Club: Lit- erary Society: Military Proficiency Award: Glee Flub: Declamation Medal: Iiramatic Club. CHARLES YVILLIAM EM.-XNUELSON Norfolk. Virginia Billy Private, Second Platoon, Vo, It: Private First f lass. Second Platoon, Co, B: For- poral. Second Platoon. Vo. B: Technical Ser- geant. Fo. B: Technical Sergeant Headquar- tcr's Platoon. Technical Sergeant. Staff De- tachment and attached to Infirmary: Second Lieutenant. Staff: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball: Tennis Team' Muske- tccr Staff: Escort of llonor: Rifle Team. SliElHVOUlJ EARL EXUM Halifax, North Carolina Bill Private. First Platoon, Co. A: Itifie Team: Baseball Squad: Intramural Basketball: Good f'onduct Bar. DAVID IJNSEY FERGUSIIN l'urles Neck Farm, Virginia Zadie Private, First Platoon, Co. li: Second ilitllla tenant lleadquarters StalT: Captain. Varsity Basketball: Varsity Football: Varsity Hase- ball: President. Varsity Club: 'l'raek 'I'ean1: President. .lunior Class: .iluslrefer-r' Staff: Military Protieieney liar: Sabre Club. l-'ICRRIS DALLAS FISK Memphis. Tennessee lfm'k Private. First Platoon. Co. C: Corporal. First Platoon, Co. C: Sergeant. Co. C: Stai Sergeant, Co. C: Corporal. Set-ond Platoon, Co. A: Seeond Lieutenant. Seeond Platoon, Co. Il: Captain. Junior Varsity Basketball: Captain, Midget Basketball: Manager. Track Team: Sabre Club: Varsity Club: Military Proficient-y Award: Championship Intra- lnural Basketball Team: Junior Student Sen- ate: Illlfl'Zll1lll1'ill Softball: Cross Country 'l'eaLu. Cl'lARi.iCS PINKNICY GARRISUN l'hathani. Virginia UI'illkf'LLl', Private, First Platoon, Co. lb: Corporal. First Platoon. Co. ll: Football Squad: Intramural Basketball. THVMAN EDWIN GRIMSLEV Culpeper. Virginia NEW, Private. First Platoon, Co. B: Private. First Class. First Platoon, Co. B: Ser,f:eant. First Platoon. Co. H: First Sergeant. Co. A: Cadet Major Battalion Commander: Sergeant-at' Arms. Student Senate: Military Proficiency Award: Non-Commissioned Officers' Flub: Treasurer. Sabre Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Chairman. Soeial Service Committee: Glee Club: .1l1lak1'1f'1'r Stad: Track Team: Foot- ball Squad: Cross eountry Team: Intra- mural Basketball: Intramural Softball: President. Sophomore Class: Vice-President. Junior Class. GUY li. llAlllS'l'UN. JR. Richmond. Virginia LGVIZIISS Private. Co. C: Private, First Class. Co. A: Corporal, Co. B: Color Corporal: Sergeant. Co. B: First Sergeant, D. 0. l..: Captain, Co. A: Midget Football: Midget Basketball: Intramural Softball: Intramural Basket- ball: Junior Varsity Football: Junior Var- sity Basketball: Varsity Tennis: Varsity Football: Rifle Teanl: Manager. Basketball Team: Track Squad: tllee Club: Iiditorein- Chief. .ll14xIrf'f1'M'.' Seholarship Medal: Ilest Drilled Cadet. lf!-10: Ilonor Roll: Military Protieieney Award: Sec-retary. Y. M. C. A.: Secretary and Treasurer. Student Senate: Sabre Club: Varsity Club: Hood Conduei Award: Secretary and Treasurer. lliterary Society: Manuel of Arms Medal. iYlI.l3l'R LENVIS HALL. JR. liannnondsport. New York 1'fr1lrU Private. Co. Ii: Private. First Class, Co. B: Boxing 'lit-'illlll Intramural Basketball. XVIIQLIAM TAYLOR HATHAWAY Danville. Virginia. lf1ln171onf Private. Set-ond l'latoon. Co. li: Private. First Class. Set-ond Platoon, Co. Ii: Cor- poral. Set-ond Platoon. Co, Ii: Sergeant. See- ond Platoon. Co. ll: First Lieutenant. Coin- inanding Co. ll: 'l'raek Team: Football Squad: Intramural Ilasketball: Military l'roIit-ieney Award: V. M. C. A. Social Serv- ice iltllllllliifl-'PI Varsity Club: Sabre Club: Ilonor Roll, JAMES DAVID IHLT.. Jil. Sanford, North t'arolina Easy Tssgf, Private. First Platoon, Co. A: Private, First Class. First Platoon. Co. A: Seeond Lieu- tenant. First Platoon. Co, A: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball: lllllslfr'1r'1'1' Staff: Sabre Club: Military lrltlieieney liar: Good Conduct Ilar. PAISLICY TVIINICR HINICS. JR. Greensboro. North Carolina Pete Private. Sem-ond Platoon. Co. 15: Sergeant. Set-ond Platoon. Co. A: Varsity ltaseballz lntrainural Basketball: lntrainural Softball: Glee Club: Literary Society. XVINSTICAD lilJNAI.lJ HINICS Greensboro. North Carolina .il'fIil'H Private. First Platoon. Co. 13: Private. Sec- ond Platoon. Co. ll: Private. First Platoon. Co. A: Corporal. First Platoon, Co. A: Good Conduel liar: Intramural Basketball. CHARLES FRANKLIN ll0I'1i'lNS t'll2ll'lt1tLtL'. North t'a1'0li1m lluplfo 1'riv:1tt'. St-4-ond 1'latoo11. t'o. A: Hier- Club: ltttlt- Ta-aiu: Iiuglt-r: llonor Roll. lIL'llli JARVIS HORNE. JR. Roanokv llapitls. North t'arolina IIo1'nf'y Privatt-. First Platoon. Vo. B: Captain, In- tramural Ilaslu-tball Te-ani: Good Uouduct Bar: Travk T1-aiu: Ride Team: II1lTiIIIllll'ill Softball. llUXYATllJ FRANCTS JACKSON xv00fllI1U1'k1. Nt-W York .lf-f ' I'rivato, First lililltliill. l'o. A: Svrgxvant. Svc'- onfl Platoon. Vo. li: llonor Roll: Jluskcteer Staff: Varsity Ifootball: Varsity Baskt-tball: Varsity Ilast-ball: Junior Varsity Football: Varsity l'Iub: Ilramatit' l'Iub. JAMES D. JONES ltlliltllillll. Virginia lint Vrivato. Vo, 1': l'rivatr-, t'r1. ll: Private, First Class. Co. Ib: t'o1-pox-al. Vo. li: Intra- mural 'l'4-unis: Intratnural Iiasktltluall: ln- trauiural Softball: .llimlwtr-rr' Staff: Ride Team. Ilil'HARlJ N. .IOYNER Wasliiitgtoti. IJ. ll -lofv Privatt-, t'o. U: t'ol'l1orzll. Vo, t': Svrge-ant. Vo. t': First St-rg:-ant. t'o. t': 1'rivatt'.l!a!1d: t'orporal. llaufl: St'l'fJft'2lllf. Iiautli 'l'1-rlniit-al S1-rgeant. Baud: First liikllltvllilllt. Ext-t-tttivo tltlit-1-1'. Hand: tilt-v 4'lub: Sabre Ulub: Mil- itary I'roiit-ivut-y Award: Vitizvllsliip NIPCIEIIZ .lunior Stutlont St-nat:-: Vaptain .luuior Bass-- ball: Intraiuural Iiaslwtballz Drum Vorps: IIlfl'Hllll'l1'Hl Softball. KTIARLES XV. KEESEE iit'l'llllL', Virginia li1',1f-.: ' l'1-ivatv. St-1-outl Platoon, Vo. A: l'rivat0. First Ulass. St-1-ontl Platoon. Fo, A: Tvvh- uit-al SPl',L1'l-lillll. Vo, A: Intramural Softball: lutratuural Ilaslwtlmallz Varsity Ilast-ball: Varsity Boxing. JAMES SllEi,'l'0N LAXYSON Nlilsoti, North Carolina I'rof0xsm ' Vrivatv. Sr-t-ontl Platoon. Vo. ll: Svrgvant. St-ctlllrl l'l:ltut1Il, Vo. U1 .llllNl.'1'TI'1'l' Staff! Miclgvt Football: Literary Sot-it-ty: Track Tc-ani: Illll'tllIllIl'ill Basketball: Intramural Softball. HERALD LEVINSUN l4C'li2ll'lllll'Sl. Nm-w York H'-1f'l'l'.lfu Private. First I'lato1.n. Vo, Il: lutratuural liaskvtball. EDXYIN l3ENNE'l l' LEXYIS l'vt01'sl1111'gI. Virginia Hd Privatt-. First Platoon. Vo. A: S01'fll1t'l Linu- ts-nant. Staff, Supply and Qll?ll'l'PI'l'11?lSlf'l'Q Military l'rotim-ioitvy Award: Rifle Tram: tilt-o t'lub: Sabre Club. CHARLES H. 'NICCULLEN Now lit-ru. North Farolina li'of'ky l'rlvat0, Rand: Soc-ond Lieutenant. Supply Officer. Band: Sabre- t'lul1: llluskr-frm' Statfg Literary Society: Glev Club: Military Pro- ticcivtlcy Award: Cross Vountry Team: Track Toam: Junior Varsity Footlialrl: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball. WILLIAM D. DRAPER MAROULIS Norfolk. Virginia liill', Private, First Platoon. Fo, A: Private, Band: Private, First Ulass. Band: Corporal, Band: Sergeant. Band: Captain. Band: Sabre Club: Drarnaticv t'lub: Glee Club: Honor Roll: rlltlsktftrw' StatT: Drum Corps: Intramural Basketball: Track: Staff Order- lyg Military Proneiency Award. liS'lAUN lll7GHlCS MA'l'lll'lYVS Leesburg. Florida Exton Private. First Platoon. Co. A: Second Lieu- tenant. ll. 0. L.: Executive tltl'leer,V Co. U1 Glee t'lub: Honor Roll: Literary Soeiety: Assistant Editor. .lluskoterr Staff: Dramatic: Club: Military Proficiency Award: Sabre Club: Good Uonduet Bar: Student Senate: Seholarsliip Medal. 41. DFW ITT TALMAGE Ml'LLE'I'T olt liraoo- North t'arolina bb- f. ll1H', nate Netond Platoon. t'o. A: Military Prolieieney Bar. DIiWlCl.l,S t'. NIGSBIT. JR. tfliarlotte. North Carolina .zsuagss Private. t'o. A: Sergeant. t'o. B: Second Lieutenant. lleadqnarters and Staff Detach- ment: Uaptain. Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball: Manager, Varsity Basketball: Mil- itary Protieieney Award: Sabre t'lub: Viee- President. Varsity Club: Intramural Basket- ball: ,llllNd't'lI't'l' Statf: Varsity Boxing. RANDOLPH VAVGHN OVERBEY, -IR. fllltlt-llillll. Virginia Buzldy', Private, First Platoon, t'o. ll: First Ser- geant, First Platoon. t'o. li: Intramural Basketball. lllCl!l3lCll'l' IEULLINC, OX ,lN lieysville. Virginia f'olm1ry Hoy Private, Band: First Lieutenant, D. U. I.. t'ommauding Fo. V: Intramural Basketball: Junior Varsity Basketball: Varsity Basket- ball: Intramural Softball: Military Pro- iieient-y Award: Sabre t'1ub. ALFRLD XVILLIAM PICIXKINS Tampa. Florida Per1f0 Private. Co. tl: Seryfgeant. Co. t'2 Private. No. A: Uorporal. t'o. A: Sergeant, t'o. A: First Lieutenant. Exeeutive Odieer. Co. B: Military Proficiency Award: Sabre Vlub: Good Fondue-t Bar: Iiugler: Honor Roll: lYll'2lIIl?ltltf Vlub: Prophet Senior Class: Lit- erary Sot-iety: rlllaslt-r'ter'r Staff: Glee t 1ub: .Iunior Student Senate: ltille Team: Tennis Team : Vross t'ou11try Team : Manager. Trac-k Team: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball : Midget Football : Midget Baseball: Midget Basketball: lPl'2llllEI.tlC Club. LICROY IIAWRICNUIC PILAND Newport News. Virginia I'IUoy Private. Band: Private. First Flass. Randi Corporal. Band: Set-ond Lieutenant. Platoon t'ommander. Hand: Sabre Club: Honor Roll: Military Proiieieney Award: Hlee t'lnb: .lI11xIfr'tr1'r Staff: ltitle Team: Captain. In- tramural Basketball: Intramural Softball: Vross Vonntry Team. CHARLES PLOTZ New York City l'l1uelf Private. Band: Sergeant. liand: Tet-lmieal Sergeant Staff: Second Lieutenant, Itlxeeu- tive tltlieers Staff: Military Proficiency Bar: Intramural Basketball: .lluskr-fwfr Staff: Honor Roll: Drum Uorps: Hlee Ulnb: Intra- mural Softball: Football Squad: Tennis Team: Literary Soeiety. ROBl+IR'l' HAYES POXXPI I llridgeport. t'onneetit-ut Bob Private. t'o. li: Private. First Class. Co. B3 Corporal. Vo. B: Staff Sergeant, Color, Co, A: Sergeant Major, lleadquarters and Staff Detachment: First Lieutenant. Ilattalion Statf: Cadet f'aptuin. Aide de Vamp to Fommandant: Secretary Sabre Ulub: Mili- tary Proticieney Award: S. tl. S, Ulub: fllee Club: Muskefeer Staff: Dramatic- Uluh: Y. M. C. A. Program Committee: Intramural Basketball Medal: Intramural Softball: ln- tramural Track: Cross Country Team: Secretary-Treasurer. Junior t'lass. FRANK CARSON RILEY, JR. South Boston, Virginia Hlxfiti' Private. Second Platoon. Co. B: Football Squad: Good Conduct Bar: Intramural Basketball. ROBERT HOXVE SPENCER Norfolk, Virginia Robert H. Private. Co. A: Corporal, Co. A: Sergeant. Co. A: Staff Sergeant. Headquarters Staff: First Lieutenant, Executive Ofiicer, Co. A: President, Senior Class: President, Student Senate: Secretary, State Prep. Y. M. C. A.: Vice-President, Y. M. l'. A.: Chairman. Pro- gram Committee. Y. M. C. A.: Vice-Presi- dent, Sabre Club: Dramatic Club: Literary Society: Military Proficiency Award: Track Team: Intramural Softball: Intramural Basketball: Cross Country Team. VICTOR BRUCE STATON Chatham, Virginia l?r'1urn Private, First Platoon, Co. Il: Private, First Class Co. D: Intramural Softball: Intra- mural Basketball: Intramural Basketball Award: llluskrtrcw' Staif. FRANK RYLAND STEEL, JR. Richmond, Virginia 4iSleepy!! Private, First Platoon, Co. A: Corporal, Second Platoon Co. A: Musketeer Staff: Junior Footballyz Track Team: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Baseball. JOHN ADAMS STENGEL Cambridge, Massaelmsetts Stengel Private, First Platoon, Co. A. JAMES E. STONE. JR. Chatham, Virginia Jim Private, Second Platoon, Co. B: Corporal, First Platoon, Co. D: Sergeant, First Pla- toon, Co. lb: Football Squad: Intramural Basketball: Good Conduct Bar. OSCAR B. TEAGUE, JR. Greensboro, North Carolina O. B. Private. First Platoon, Co. B: Private. First Class. First Platoon. Co. B: Varsity Foot- ball: Basketball Team: Track Team: Intra- mural Basketball: Varsity Club. GEORGE TAYLOR TUNSTALL, J R. Petersburg, Virginia f'1:iS110p Privtlte, First Platoon, Co. B: lllusketffer Stuff: Intramural Basketball : Intramural Softball: Tennis Team. JAMES ALEXANDER 'l'U'l l'LE Winston-Salem, North Carolina J iHZ'D'1i6,, Private, Band: Private, First Class, Band: Second liieutenant, Chief Musician, Band: Military Proficiency Award: Glee Club: .7U1l8kl'fl'1'I' Staff: Ilitle Team: Ilonor Boll, Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball Tennis Squad: Traek Team: Literary Soc ety: Orchestra: Brass Quarter: Bugler: Sabre Club. Dv 1. DONALD RUSSELL VVAPLES Bethesda, Maryland Don Private, Second Platoon. Co. B: Escort of Colors: .llzfslrrtfrcr Staff. GEORGE RISON XYIIITE, JR. Chatham, Virginia ll'l1iIe,11 Private, First Class. Co. D: ilfuskctccr Staff: Varsity Club: Military Proficiency Award, Indoor Track Squad. PO T GRAD TEC l'Al'L STICYICNS BESSICNT Salisbui'y. North Carolina ull. 'gnu Private. First Platunn. Cn, A: rllusl.'v1f'1'r Start: 'Frark Team: llunnr Roll: liitvrary Vlub: Intramural Basketball. EDXYAIID RAYMOND BOLTNDS. -IR. Uvvan l'ity. Maryland Ray Private. First Platoon, Vo. B: Intramural Baskc-tball : Intramural Snftball: Tm-'nnis Squad. ROBERT HUNTER BROWN l'ittsburgli. Pt-iuisylvania Tex Privatv. Band: Intramural Baskvtball. IJUNALD BAKER BYHTON Q'liiiu-ote-zlglw. Virginia Brute l'rivatr-. I-'irst Platuun, Un, B: Uurpural, First Platoon. Vu. A 1 First S4-rgvant. Un. A: Varsity Club: Varsity Football : Bitla Team: Tram-k Squad: Intramural Baskvtball: In- tramural Softball: Tennis: Basvball Squad: 1-lost Drilled 1'adetiMe-dal: Lawyx-r, Svniur Class. f'l.ARlCNL'E SKILDICN l'AH'l'EIl Roanoke. Yirginia llu1'k Private, Fo. B: I'rivat4'. First Class. Un, B: Sewund Lieutenant. 1'ummanding Second Pla- toon. Vu. B: M1-dit-al Utiivvr: Uaptaiu. Unm- manding Fo. B: Glvv Club: .i111sl.'c't1':'r Staff: Tre-asuror. I'r4-sident. Sabre Vlub: Midget Baskathall: Varsity Baskvtballz Varsity Tennis: Fross Uuuntry Team: l'1lilI'll. Intra- mural Basketball: Military l'1'otit-ivncy Award: Varsity Vlub: Lawyvr. Sa-niur Ulass: Vice-Prvsident. S4-nior Vlass: Chairman, Program l'0l1IIHltIl'9. Y. M. F. A.: Student Senatml. VYILLIAM AR'l'llllR, DOL.-KN, JR. Augusta. Georgia Billy l'1i 4 I'i1st Plxtoon Fu A' Valor Cor- 'vat 1. ' z . . . pural: l'orpuraI. Band: Svrgvant. Band: First Lieutenant, Baud: Drum Major. Band: Student Svnate: Military I'ruI'ici1-nay Award: Sabrv l'lub: .llzlslrwtwrr Staff: lliile Ts-am: Junior Varsity. Baskvtball: Captain. Intra- mural Basketball: Intramural Softball: Midget Basketball. JOHN AR'l'lIl'li ll.-XBLEY, JR. Colunilius, Ohio If ll'f'Ifl ll1'u Private, First 1'latm1n. Vu. A: Private. First Class. First Platmm. lm. A. .JAMES LEWIS IIICNDICRSON Natlialic. Yirginia Lil-f?li'Ll1U I'rivatv. First Platoon. Fu. A 1 BoxingTean1 , Iiitlv Tvam: Intramural Basketball. GICHRGE NYASlilXG'l'UN HUDSON, JR. Stuart. Yirginia. l Iip-l lnp Privatv. Fo. Ii: Privatv. First Ulass. Sevund Platoon, Cu. B: Fmvtball Squad: Ilqnur Hull: Intramural Basketball. RYAN MINUR RANSONE lluunsvillv. Virginia lioofsic', l'rivatv. Svc-wild Platmru. l'u. B: Indoor Track Squad. Intramural Suftball. HENRY EDMVXDS REDD fiilililillllll, Virginia Rcdfl Private. First Platoon. Cu, Il: Varsity Bas- ketball: Foutluall Squad: lluuur liull. IIARULD C. RHUDY iYil'0L'llSil0l'0. North Cill'OiiIlIL ..D0f.sy Privatf-, First Platoon, Fo. A: Private. First Class, tin, A: Fuutball Squad: Glee Club: .'llusl.'1'tr'rr Staff: Intramural Basketball: Ubud f'llIliillCi Bar: Track Squad. JAMES LEE SCO'l l' fil'l-'0llSillJl'0. North l'aruiiua Svott,' l'rivatl-1. Sf'l'1lllfi l'Iatunu. Un. A: llonur Roll: fUllNli'l'fl'l'7' Staff: Intramural Basketball. RALPH L. SELBY Cilill1'UiL'llgllP, Virginia YlIl'll,lil'II', Private. Sm-uiul Platoon, Vu. Il: Intramural Ilaskutball: lntraiuural Softball: .'llusA'wtrrr Staff: GI4-v Vlub: Military 1'1'uiicie11vy liar. YEIIXUX l'ARlQ'l'ON S0311-IRS i4ililll'0i0ilgll0. Yirgiuia 'L I 'vrn Private-. First Platoon. lfq. IE: .llusIf1'1r'r'r Statl': Intramural Suftliall. .IHSI-fl'Il PIII PPS TUIJIJ f'l'liZ. N llflllllil 7'ml1lir ' l'rivat1-, liillllil 'l'm-lxiiival Smwgzl-aI1t'. Rami: First Ss-rgeaut. Ilaiul: Football Squad: In- tramural llaskvtball: Intramural Softball: Him! Vlub: Ilvafiilig Mudali ViC1l-1'l'PSiliPlli. Litm-rary l'lub: lliilv Tr-am: Ti-'nuis Squad: 1lllsk1'f1'1'1' Staff. IIERBEIIT XYEN'l'XYOH'i'H YADEX. JR. iiil'illll0llfi. Virginia 4'lIumm1'1'iug Il1'l'IlIll'fU l'rivatr-. fm. Il: Privatv. First Vlass. First Platoon. Vu, R: Varsity Flmtlnalli Varsity 'l'1'ac'k: Varsity Flub: Giro 1'luI1: Captain. Intramural llaskvtball. JOSEPH L.-X'i'ANE YV.-XRE iliuiusviilo. Virginia 6'-loc Private. First Vlatmm, Vu. A: tile-0 Vlub: Intramural Ilaskvtball : Intramural Softball : luduur 'Frau-k. ANDREW' JACKSON YVAHMACK Rim-h Squarv. North Carolina l,u111br'rjf1v'1f Privatr-. Svvuiul Platuuu, Vu. A: l'rivats-. First Ulass. Svcnlld Platoon, Vo, AZ Varsity Football: Varsity Club: Intramural Baskrwt- ball: Intramural Softball: Iiase-ball Squad. XYILTJE LEE NVATl.lNGTON lluzluuko. Virpgiuia f'r1p'11 ii'ill l'rivat1-. First l'Iatmxu. Un. B: 1'rivatP. First Class. lTu. ll: Sa-rgr-aut. Fu. 15: Socnud Lieu- tonant. Plans and Training Officer. Staff: Uaplain, Staff: Battalion Adjutant: Military I'1-ulivir-:icy Award: Gund l'oudu0t Bar: Glm-1 Vlub: ,1lllNL'l'ff'1'l' Statf: 1'I'PSifiPllt. Y. M. 1'. A.: Vice- - l'rl-sident. Student Silllliif-'I Sor- geant-at-Arms. Sabre Ulub: Historian. Sen! iur Class: Intramural Suftball: Intramural Basketball: Trark 'l'e:uu: '41 Be-st Attitudv Modal. THE HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS What was the Hargrave Class of 1942 like? Well, I'll tell you, son, I don't suppose it was any different from theipreceding classes, but each of us is prone to think his class is best. I am no exception to that rule. Bring me the '42 annual, my boy, and I'l1 give you a resume of our activities leading up to that crowning year-senior year at Hargravel Wide-eyed, unassuming freshmen, the great class of '-1-2 entered the portals of Hargrave keenly desirous to learn anything such a notable institution would advocate. The first and hardest lesson was obedience to upperclassmen. It was not an uncommon picture to see a poor, defenseless fresh- man turning over a prize cake just sent from his mother's own kitchen to a relentless, greedy junior or senior. But in time we learned to console ourselves by saying, Ah, just wait until we get to be seniors lu That was the one fantastic dream, the dominant aim of each and every freshman. Those Hrst few weeks and months seemed an agonizing succession of bugle blasts, difficult class- es, tours, and reprimands. VVe were mixed-up at every turn-especially were our feet mixed-up dur- ing those preliminary drills. But gradually the light of knowledge dawned upon our horizon and we caught on. From that time forward prep school life was tops, and Hargrave had established its shrine in our hearts. VVe developed a love and loyalty for every phase of life at Hargrave. The variety of subjects offered could have made intellectual giants of us had we so applied ourselves. Then, for those not so studiously inclined there was the athletic aspect, giving future Jack Dempseysu an opportunity for keen competition. On the other hand, social-minded cadets found ample expression of their interests in the S. O. S. Club. Lastly, the most important, was the religious emphasis on the camp- us. Every boy was challenged to grow in grace and knowledge of our Lord, Jesus Christ. So you see, sonny, no phase was neglected. NVe were encouraged to grow mentally, physically, socially, and spiritually. Three Septembers came and went. First we were insignificant freshmen, then gradually through many hard knocks, we distinguished ourselves as sophomores and juniors. By that time we were ready to believe implicitly the old Hindoo saying: There is nothing noble in being superior to some other man. The true nobility is in being superior to your previous self. Yes, for the most part, we had grown as Jesus grew- in wisdom, in stature, and in favor with God and man. Then the gods ushered in the September of Septembers, delegating to us as dignified, self- respecting, senior cadets the responsibility of writing our last chapter upon the walls of memory in our cherished Alma Mater! Son, never shall I forget that senior year at Hargrave. True, there was the same old routine of reveille, chapel services, classes, drills, meals, study halls, and taps, but somehow the fact that it is your senior year makes a difference. A great many of us found ourselves involved in too many activities, such as glee club, athletics, religious organizations, and social clubs. Consequently, we had to learn with Socrates: It is better to do a little well than a great deal badly. In the twinkle of an eye the dreaded final exams were over, and graduation day loomed before us with all its pomp and circumstance. It was as though we of the senior class stood on a hilltop overlooking the world about our feet! There it is, son-the history of my class. Now you are conscious of the life that awaits you as you step across Hargrave's threshold. May you treasure each hour of each day as an intangible jewel. tucking each one carefully away into your heart. My son, I pass the Torch to you. God grant you the ability to carry it with the dignity and self-assurance of a true Hargrave man! WILLIE LEE WATLINGTON, Class Historian. 29 'N VVIAIITE ....,,. B C l'LI.If:H ..... . S VS CSLASS... V. Ball Bernard VV. Broun. Jr. N. Ciilllditll B. fuller R. Davis R. Davison H. Doss R. lrldcls. Jr. J. Elliott H. Farley. Jr. V. lsitzgn-rzalcl D. Fllltlill VV. Glass. Jr. H. Goetz li. Jolmson. J JUNIOR CLASS ROLL H. Hammer, Jr P. Hzmcock U. Haskins C. Haynes H. Kirclmcr V. Lagana E. Lee, Jr. B. Leonard H. Lilicnfeld B. Lloyd N. Newton YV. Noftsingcr K. Ostcrbye H. Owen Sill F. ..,..,...P1'1'sirlm1I ,,.......IYiCl 1,7' nvirlmzi 1 S!'Cf'f'fIll l1- Trvas u rr' r H. Patterson D. Peterson XV. Sealock J. J. Shea H. Shclhorsf' E. Stausbury li. Sutpllin Talzxmas C. Thomas S. Turner H. Twisdalc. Jr. l . Umlloltz, Jr. C. Vadffn H.. Yvatkins M. Xvllitk' F1-:nmcLL, JR ...... xx i rw-- . annum ,..... JAc'KsoN ,... ., '. H. Asborn . C. liaugil. Jr. . XV. Black 15. NY. Brilcc . in Crowe . A. Uanivls , . . J. I,ISilIlU1'. Jr H. iulilot. Jr. 2 n. l'illStCill . R. Hvails. Jr. X. Q. i'c'rrcll. Jr. G. A. Flovci. Jr. . C. Forney SOPHOMORE CLA SS HOLL H. R. Gills-spin-, Jr. G. G. Givens Ki. P. H:1in'c'kc'r H. J. Hartc. Jr. G. P. Haslnin. Jr. R. G. Hendrix. Jr. H. H. Hook S. M. Hughes R. in Jzwksoil XV. li. Jenkins H. Johnxon J. R. Kcnt li. S. Killen ..........,..1'1'f'.vi1l1'11f ...,,,,..l'ivf'-1'n'sirlf'r1f S1-vrz'fa I If-7'I'l'II.S'llI 1 r I ido. Jr. S. Lloyd K. Mc'l'onm'll. Jr. K. Parrott H. Plvxico. Jr. J. Purlioy. Jr. J. Hmiinond. 3rd 'W. Sand:-rlin VFJIIHIIHXS I.. 'i'iloni:xs S. Twve-l S. Via. Jr. D. Winston R. K. YYEBB ,.......... VV. R. .l'ARsoNs, Ju ..... . V. F. Moouia .......,... D. M. BAILEY ......... M. Abitbol F. YV. Atkinson D. M. Bailey F. E. Baker, Jr. P. B. Beckner E. YV. Berrey Z. R. Downey, Jr. H. B. Gravely FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL VV. P. Harrison, Jr. C. E. Henderson J. D. Kluttz A. F. Krcnz V. F. Moore G. C. Naylor VV. R. Parsons. Jr. E. C. Smith, Jr. 32 W B. WV R. R. R. M XV .........lJ1'HSidl'Ilf .......IYiCt -l,I't Sil1f'llt .........Sec1'f'far'y . .... .Treaszwer A. Sparrow F. D. O. K H. R W Stone Sullivan Thomas YVelxb VVllltCIll3.Il YVick . YVister, Jr. bewaic Hargravc Jlilitary .'1Cfll1r 'l7Iy is Il przlparzzfory school of high grade. If is a 'II1l'7Ilbl?I' of ihc Southern .vlssociufion of Col- logvs 11,1111 Scconrirzry Schools, l'irginirz I'rf'para1'ory School flssocirzfion, Tluf ,1SSOCiflfi0l1 of Jliliiaruy Collvgvs and Schools of fhz' Lvlliffll States, and is llCCl'I'1liflfll by fhc hir- gillill Stale' Bonrfl of Jfllllfllfiflll, and In-y Tha' lvlliffll Sfafrs Is'u1-mu of If 1111 cat io Il . Defrag an I American I HAMOHOWPEM maps NEOEWDE WED WUMZU NAMOHONPEL FEE H .ENE .Um .50 no .Ei H E5 uwwmwm 'Em .E44 -Um '50 .Hmmm -E4 BEOTENM ESF msgs? Egan wists bein mags? beam wits? bouxmmm E'-:Om N In .PRE44 :H bam 232 - -E14 H mam -gm :H .Mum 232 H 'mam 332 E 'mam ggi swam DEG M EQMWMWM www QE? m w Q NASQWH-Hmmm S-MMJMEWH UMHUEEW-54 UUEWIG at-gum EMMWMWW NMWWMM 26555 Q5 im w M Q X EHMWMWWH LMIWHW Queeg 365 EE EEL vggm EE EBM EE as .ECU .EEO : .gm H .MQ dw -as dim .EEO HH gm .wi 5 m -'.- IRM-MOH aim as Z gm Z Sam H .ME DEE as 'Em Z .wa H .Sam H JS Eg gg Em E .wi -Q :UE Hy-:WA HH X m-Ram EEOM :EU HQEOM ESEEHEBU QOEMH Hdpmimvm QOOmUm MOHZHE HADQQZ Um AOOHIHUW MHQHZD H' : M24 RWE A HU .E 'U .E USCA .W .gm H .li Im AUOW : .li PSE M H m N 3 EEL M COURSES OF STUDY The curriculum at Hargrave Military Academy is based on the standard col- lege entrance requirements as maintained at the best colleges and universities. The Academy is accredited by the Virginia State Board of Public Education and is a fully accredited member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Its graduates are therefore admitted on certificate and without exam- ination to standard colleges and universities belonging to the Associations. Parents are advised, however, that a boy's course at the Academy ought to be planned in advance with reference to the particular college or profession that he will enter. Credit for work previously done will be given on certificates from other accred- ited secondary schools, although each case will be treated solely on its merits. A cadet who may come to us for his senior year's work or for a year of post-graduate preparatory school work before he enters college regardless of the number of units he may present, will not be granted a diploma until he has satisfied our diploma re- quirements and completed four major units Q one of which must be second, third or fourth year Englishj under our instructors. This necessitates at least one full school year's attendance at Hargrave Military Academy. A unit is a prescribed subject studied successfully for thirty-six weeks, five days a week, one hour per day. Each instructor gives his closest attention to the individuals in his class, and groups are made small enough to be handled to the best advantage. Cadets may not drop out of classes without written permission from the headmaster and each cadet is required to carry at least three major sub jects. Four major subjects is the regular work of the average cadet. If a cadet wishes to take five major subjects he must have written permission from the headmaster to do so. Our passing g1'ade is 75 per cent. For college certification a grade of 81 per cent in every subject is required. PREPARATION OF LESSONS It is more important how a pupil studies than what he studies. Many come to us not only poorly prepared, but also with little knowledge of how to study or apply their time to advantage. Most pupils, too, find difficulty with at least one subject. Whether the difficulty arises from lack of natural aptitude, poor prepara- tion, bad memory, laziness or ignorance of how to study, the case almost always requires special treatment. These hindrances to progress are overcome by preparing lessons under the direction of a teacher in the study periods during the day, in the study hall at night, and by special coaching. FRESHMAN YEAR LATIN-Smith and Thompson's First Year Latin Q1 unitj. COMMUNITY CIvICs-To be supplied Q1 unity. ENGIJISH'-ESSCHtlHlS in English, Book I, by Smith and MCAnultyg Literature and Life, Book I, by Greenlaw, Elson, Keck, and llliles Q1 unitj . MATHEMATICS-Strayer and Upton's Junior Mathematics, Book II C1 unitj. GENERAL SCIENCE-OUP Surroundings, by Clement, Collister and Thurston Q1 unitj. FRENCH-Smith Sz Roberts' Language, Literature and Life, Book I Q1 unitj. HISTORY-WOPld Civilization Q1 unitj. SOPHOMORE YEAR LATIN-Second Year Latin by Scudderfl unitj. ENGLISH-M. O. S. Practice Book for Grammar Fundamentals, Essentials in English, Book II, by Smith and McAnultyg Literature and Life, Book II, by Greenlaw, Elson, Keck, and Miles Q1 unitj. MATHEMATICS-WCllS Sz Hart Modern High School Algebra Revised Q1 unity. HISTORY-WCSt,S Ancient History Q1 unitj. FRENCH-Smith Sz Roberts' Language, Literature and Life, Book II Q1 unitj. SCIENCE-Essentials of Biology, Meier and Shoemaker, Laboratory Work Q1 unitj. SOCIAL SCIENCE-Better Citizenship, by Lewis Q 1 unity. JUNIOR YEAR LATIN-BCHHCtt,S Latin Grammar Q1 unitj. ENGLISH-Ward's Sentence and Theme, M. O. S. Practice Book for Grammar Fundamentals, Literature and Life, Book III, by Miles, Pooley and Greenlaw 11 unitj. PUBLIC SPEAKING-The New Better Speech, by Weaver, Borchers and Woolbert C1 unitj. SPANISH-Friedman, Argona, Cavajal, Language, Literature and Life, Book I Q1 unitj. MATHEMATICS-Morgan, Froberg, and Breckenridge, Plane Geometry fl unitj. HISTORY-American Government, Magruder Q1 unitj. COMMERCIAL LAW-Peters Sz Pomeray Commercial Law f 1 unitj . CHEMISTRY-First Principles of Chemistry by Brownlee, Fuller, Hancock, Sonon Sz Whisit. Laboratory Work C1 unitj . MECHANICAL DRAWING-Mechanical Drawing Problems, by Faber, Mechanical Drawing, by French Sz Svenson Q1 unitj. 36 SENIOR YEAR LATIN-Carlisle Sz Richardson's Fourth Year Latin Q1 unitj. ENG1.1sH-Wards: Sentence and Theme QReviewj g Literature and Life, Book IV, by Miles, Pooley and Greenlaw. Parallel reading and class study includes classics required by the College Entrance Board in English Literature Q1 unitl. MATHEMATICS-H31't,S Progressive Solid Geometry Q1f2 unitj, Patterson and Hickson Plane Trigonometry Qlfz' unitjg Algebra II, Edgerton and Car- penter, Second Course in Algebra Q1 unitl. HISTORY-L3t3HC,S History of Our People Q1 unity . SPANISH-Friedman, Argona, Cavajal, Language, Literature and Life, Book II Q1 unity. PHYSICS-Millikan Sz Gale. Notebook and Laboratory work Q1 unitj . BIBLE-Our Bible, by Adamsg Bible Outlines, by Burroughsg and a copy of the Bible Q1 unity. STENOGRAPHY-Gregg's Shorthand Q1 unity. TYPEWRITINCI--TOUCll System Q1 unitj. BOOKKEEPING-20th Century Q1 unity. DIPLOMAS Diplomas are awarded to those who satisfactorily complete any of the full courses outlined below. It is the aim that a diploma shall represent good moral character, as well as thorough scholarship. COLLEGE PREPARATORY DIPLOMA The requirements for graduation in the college preparatory course are listed below. We require for graduation in the college preparatory course sixteen standard college entrance units, plus a unit in Military Science and Tactics. The required units are: English Qat least one year at H. M. Aj .......................................... 4 units History Q one of these units must be American History or Gov- ernmentj.. .............................. ............,........................................... 2 units Latin or Modern Language Qno credit is given for a foreign lan- guage until it has been taken two yearsj .................................. 2 units Mathematics QAlgebra 2, Plane Geometry lj ................................ 3 units Science Qone of these units must be Chemistry or Physics, .......... 2 units Bible History and Christian Education ............................................ 1 unit Military Science and Tactics Qmust be taken every year the cadet is in attendance at H. M. AJ .................................................... 1 unit Elective ....,...........................,................ . .,..... .......... ..... 2 un its 37 ADMISSION An applicant for High School work should he at least 12 years of age. The age limit, however, will be suiiiciently elastic to meet such exceptional cases as may he approved by the President. Every applicant must submit a testimonal of sound character. courteous behavior. and work covered from the authorities of the last school attended. c Vlalsses Arc Ilivided into Sections Which AV1-'I'Ilj.Zl' Twelve BI4'llllll'l'S. Insuring l'0I'Sllll2ll Attention for Balch SlIlflVllf CREDITS FOR PREVIOUS WORK A student enterinfr from another school must :resent a transcri it sifvned hv the Princi mal of rw r- , the last school attended. This certificate, which should he sent as soon as possible after filing ap- plication for entrance, will exempt new pupils from entrance examinations, and is necessary to assure proper classification. REPORTS Reports, giving the grade in each class and the deportment of the students. are sent to patrons at the end of each school month. Patrons are urged to note these carefully and rvlzcrz iuzsatisfacfory to communicate with the President. SPELLING No department of the school receives more careful attention than this highly important suhjbct. Daily recitation is required in all the forms. Spelling hooks with deiinitions. are used in all forms and the definitions required. 38 PHYSHkSSEVTION OF THE SVIENTHH1'LAHUHATHRY NVl1ic11 Is Mmlcrnly Equipped for Iixpcriinciits ill i1l'I1l'I'ill Science, Biology. f'll0IlliSlI'y. and Physics METHOD OF INSTRUCTION Tl1e principle of thoroughness is kept ever in mind. No sacrifice of this is made in the attempt to accomplish a prescribed amount of work. At the close of recitation periods, helpful explanations of assignments for the next day are made. The Instructors are always glad to give individual assistance at vacant periods. Frequent written tests are held to enable the instructors to keep more closely in touch with each member of his class and to help those who need it. Parents are urged not to cause their sons to miss a single recitation, for it makes a weak place in the chain that can never be strengthened. The idea of work being made up is preposterous. A boy may obtain knowledge enough to pass on certain work that he has missed in class. but his educa- tion is weakened just in proportion to his absence from class. Each student is expected to have four one-hour recitation periods each day, Iilld no one is al- lowed to have fewer than three, or more than tive. 39 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Our Commercial Department seeks to accominodate an ever-increasing demand for Business Training. Efficient instructors have been engaged and adequate equipment provided. This depart- ment is a business communityfsecuring definite and lasting results in young men-training them in keen thinking and strict business methods. EXAMINATIONS Examinations are given at the end of each term, and the grades made on these are averaged with the monthly grades to get the session standing, provided no examination grade is below E.,' Tests are given each month, from which, with the daily recitation grades, the monthly grades are made up. PROMOTION lVhen a student has completed all the assigned work in any form, he will be given a certificate, promoting him to the next higher form. In the Form IV this becomes a certificate of graduation. An average of at least 7521, on class work and examinations is required for promotion. At an extra charge of 341.00 each, a Senior is allowed a special on as many as two examinations during the session. TRANSCRIPTS Every student is entitled to one official transcript of his work, provided all accounts with the school are satisfactorily arranged. Those requesting additional transcripts should enclose a dollar for this service. 40 TO PARENTS It is the aim of this school to train boys in mind, morals and manners. Discipline, sometimes strict, is ever necessary in the management of every successful school. Parents may not under- stand, in every case, why their sons cannot do this, or why they must do that. The President and Faculty are giving their time, experience, and work in seeking to do what is best for boys under their charge. We know the depth and purity of a parent's love and anxiety. This fact is ever con- sidered in all that is done, and we earnestly ask the co-operation of all parents in seeking to make the school life of their sons profitable in every possible way. We are doing all in our power to train and prepare boys for the duties and responsibilities of life, whether they enter college or enter their life's work in leaving hereg to cultivate their minds, their hearts and their healthy and to build up in each one an earnest, well-rounded Christian character. Parents should not give their sons permission to do what is prohibited by rule, nor should they encourage their sons to fail to do what the rules require. A SAFE PLACE FOR THE BOY In thinking of a school for their boys parents most frequently ask: Is it a safe place for my boy? It is the first aim of the Hargrave Military Academy to train the boys intrusted to its keep- ing in character and life. Christian education is ever uppermost in our minds. We are deeply in- terested in the education of the heart as well as the mind. Every professor is a Christian gentle- man who takes time and pains to instruct the boys under his care in the way of right and honorable living. The people of Chatham are a Christian people and are interested in the welfare of the cadets. At the school we ever have a large number of students well trained in all Christian virtues who are willing and anxious to help the newcomer. There are no questionable places of amusement, no city temptations to which the boys may be subjected. The moral tone of the school and the town is high. Students coming here will enter an atmosphere well calculated to make their lives better and their purposes in life more firmly fixed in the way of right and truth. WHEN TO ENTER Many parents make a great mistake in waiting too long to put their boys in a good school. The boy who usually makes the most progress and to whom the school means the most, is the boy who enters early in life. Parents should look carefully into the record of the school and know of the school's ability to train the boy in the proper way, and then unhesitatingly place the boy under the care of the school early in life. Last session we had students as young as eight years in the Junior Department. HOW LONG TO REMAIN Parents should enroll their boys with the intention of keeping them in school until the Course of Study is completed. Sometimes this will mean a great sacrifice on the part of the parent, but it will be of the greatest possible benefit to the boy. In every instance the student should arrange his course with the idea of Graduation in view and parents should co-operate with the school in having this done. Four or five, and even six years, in a good Preparatory School will mean more to a boy than a similar period of time could possibly mean to him anywhere else. HAZING Hazing is a violation of the laws of the State of Virginia. Any type of physical punishment, humiliation, or intimidation of one student by another or others is classed as hazing and is not per- mitted. 41 SCHOLARSHIPS A scholarship carrying free tuition is offered to approved students by each of the following institutions: University of Richmond ......,. ...,.,,,.,,,..... R ichmond, Va, University of Virginia ..,....,........... ,,,,.,,.,.,,,.,,,,,. U niversity, Va, Hampden-Sydney College ,.,............. ...... H ampden-Sydney, Va. Washington and Lee University ......... ,.,,,,.,,,,.. L exington, Va. Duke University ..........,......,.,.,.....,.... ,,,,,,. N orth Carolina Elon College ...........,............,.,.,...,.........,,.,,.....,.,,..,, ,,,,,. i,,,,,, N 0 rth Carolina HON. JOHN L. HURT ScHoI.ARsHIPs The John L. Hurt bequest established two endowed scholarships valued at 3150.00 each. In awarding these. Pittsylvania County boys are given first consideration. Cup Won by a Ilargrave Student in National Vompotition for B1-st Essay AWARDS AND MEDA LS'-1940-41 No student can compete for any medal unless he enters during September and remains to the close of the session, and no medal is awarded to the same pupil twice. ESTON HI'GIiES lhlA'I'HEVVS ,.,......,..,..,....,,,,..,....,,....... Leesburg, Florida Scholarship QHighest Academic Awardj JESSE HUGHES NIABRY .........................,............,... Portsmouth, Virginia D. A. R. Cliest All Round Citizenj CHARLES U. AYRES, JR ................,............................ Accomac, Virginia Best Athlete Achievement WILLIE IIEE WXIATLINGTON ............................. ...,.,. R oanoke, Virginia Best Attitude IRVIN C. HARRIS ....., ......................... ....... C h atham, Virginia Essay F. CLIFFORD PHILLIPS ..... ................................,....,.. N orfolk, Virginia Spelling L. KENNETH CULPEPPER ............................ Charlotte, North Carolina Declamation CHARLES L. NIUNDY ..,.,...,,,,.,..,,.,.,...,..,........,,, ....,.. C hatham, Virginia Bible JoE Pumps Toon .,,,,,.,. ..,.....,.,,..,.,.,,.,,.,... ,..,,......,. C r itz, Virginia Reading DANIEL C. VVEBB .....,........................,................. WVaynesboro, Virginia Neatness DONALD BAKER BURTON ...,...,,........,....,.. ...,..... C hincoteague, Virginia Best Drilled Cadet JOHN ASHRY WRIGHT, 3Rn .......................................... Luray, Virginia Citizenship in Junior School VVILLIAM VV. BACON .......................................... Lakewood, New Jersey Improvement in Junior School IAANDON A. DOWDEY ............................................ Baltimore, Maryland Washington and Lee Scholarship H. CHARLES WALKER ............................................ Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond Scholarship 42 ' un Kors Train up a child in the way he should go, and even when he is old he will not depart from it. FACULTY-JUNIOR SCHOOL X , l Mus. lc. A. FI,oYD Mus. FULLEN in BROOKS HHS- JULIUS H. SPEARS Insfrurrfrvss Illsirnwfrzws 7IHf1'fff'1f'f'N-Y J UN I OR DEPARTMENT . S. MA Y YREXVS uR11UwIi11,,i1m- Pl. F. IIALEY In April, 1929, a Hre-proof building was designed purposely for this department. A picture of the building is shown on page 7. It is designed to accommodate fifty boys, two Masters, and a Housemother. Each dormitorv room is designed to care for two boys, and is equipped with table, chairs, beds, HOUSEMOTHER Parents need not suffer any uneasiness in sending their young sons to us. In addition to the competent Masters, who direct these boys, there is a kind-hearted and sympathetic Housemother. Her duty is to make life pleasant and home-like for them. She also cares for their clothing and mending, and is in a definite way a mother to the boys. SUPERVISION XVhile the boys who enter our Junior Department will have more detailed supervision, the rules and regulations governing the older cadets will in the main prevail in regard to them. Although the Junior Department is distinctly separate, so far as tl1e class rooms and dormitories are concerned, this department is directed and supervised by the same management under which tl1e High School operates. dresser, closets, and lavoratory. JUNIOR SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS FIFTH GRADE ENGLISH-Essentials of Everyday English, by Ferris and Keenerg A Pupil Activity Textbook, by Ferris and Keener, Growth in English Book II, by B. Simpson Adams. HISTORY-Glimpses Into the Long Ago, by Edna McGuire. ARITHMETIC-New Standard Arithmetic, by DeGroat and Young, VVorkbookg Adventures in Arith- metic, by Clifford Upton. GEOGRAPHY-North America and South America, by Bodley and Thurston, WVorkbook for same. PI-IYSI0L0GY1LCt,S Be Healthy, by Charters, Smiley and Strong. Rr:AnERhBasic Reader, by Elson and Gray, My VVeekly Reader, A Junior Newspaper. SPELLER-TIIC Stanford Speller Book V with Activity Textbook, by Almack and Staffelbach. VVRITING-Easy Method, by Locker. SIXTH GRADE ENGLISH-Essentials of Everyday English, with Workbook, by DeGroat and Young. HISTORY-American History, with Vllorkbook, by Southworth and Southworth. ARITHMETICKNCW Standard Arithmetic, Grade 6, by DeGroat and Young. GEOGRAPHYTTIIC Old VVorld Continents, by Bodley and Thurston, also YVorkbook. HEALTH-Habits, Healthful and Safe, by Charters, Smiley and Strang. READERLINIY VVeekly Reader, the Junior Newspaper QAmericau Educational Association, Inc.j. Sl'ELLERiTllC Stanford Speller, by Almack and Statfelbach. WniT1NG-Locker Writing, No. 6. SEVENTH GRADE ENGLISH-Essentials of Everyday English, Book 7, Ferris and Keener, Beacon Lights of Literature, by Chamberlain. HISTORY-American History, by Southworth and Southworth, My VVorth to tl1e VVorld, by Capen and Melchoir. ARITHMETIC-Iroquois New Standard Arithmetic, Book 7. GEOGRAPHY-Iroquois VVorld Geography, by Abrams and Thurston. PHYSIOLOGY--Growing Up Healthily-MacMillan. READER-Current Events. ' SPELLER-The Stanford Speller, Book 7, by Almack and Staffelbach. EIGHTH GRADE ENGLISH-Plain English Handbook, by Walsh, Steps to Good English, Book 8, by Ahles and Law- lorg Beacon Lights of Literature, Book 8, by Chamberlain. HIST0RYTlvI3H,S Great Adventure fAn Introduction to Historyj, by Pahlow. ARITHMETIC-Iroquois New Standard Arithmetic, Book 8, by DeGr0at and Young. GEOGRAPHYTW0fld Geography, by Abrams and Thurston, Workbook for same. SPELLING-The Stanford Speller, Book 8, Almack and Staffelbach. TNRITINGiLOCkCl' Easy Method Writing, by Locker. 45 N I .TVNIHH 1JI'll'AR'l'Ml'IN'I' IX SPRING IJIKICSS l'Nll4'UIlM COMPANY CH Ujfcers CADET CAPTAIN Hnnlsrzxrr B. CJWEN, D. 0. I ,....................,. .. .... fl077l7l'l!1lI'l1il1ff OWCW CADET FIRST l.lr:UTnNAN'r ESTON H. MATIIEWS, U. O. I ,.... .. .... ..... E Jecllfivr' 0j?'l'Cl'r Anderson, D. Greenberg Kluttz Kneece Landon Mattox Noell Sehorn Talmage. P. Vlflxiteman Vl'ic-k Llewellyn g+w.v,..v.-- .:q :1vnnmnwswmm wffwsmw. mf. CADET S1c1uuaAN'1' CADET S1c1mEAN'r CADET SEIQGEANT CADET SERGEANT CAIJIVP CORPORAL CAIJET Co1zPoRAL CADET Co1zPoRAL CADET Couroum. C'A11I-:T CORPORAL Non-l'ovrzmissionrfd Officers CA1nf:'r FIRST SERGEANT TuoMAs, O. PENN 1JTiZ'lIf!'S Anderson, B. Angul- Bennett Chesnut Clement Colcord Enoch Flnsor Gibson Hensley Hofmann Hullis XVRIGHT BUWDEN CATHIQY Axsom SANDERLIN, R. HARR1soN BIACTXIILLAR HAMMACK lrvine Loizos Lundin Manney Meitner Morton Murdock Rowe Russell Talmage, Thomas, Thomas, .TVNIUR SCIIUUI. STI'I'lENT SENATE J G. S. WW 1 on MESS TO A TIUN-UBIARCHING M TNIURS IN THEIR FAVORITE FUR JI cfmiliww Thr cultivated mind is the guardian geni s of Democracyg if is the only zlictafor that free 771,011 l1C'L'I107C'lCflg6 and the only svczuitly that free 'men dPsi1'e. PLANNING F011 GUVICHNMENT INSPECTION Left to right: Vnpt. H. H. Phi-lf. Commnndaut: Cadet Major T. Edwin Grimsley It Vol T. II. Vllllllillglllllll, P. M. S. K T.. IT. S. A.. RM.: Lt. J. R. Iluffman, Asst. 1'. M. S, X T. alys- a .S H5 F 3:2141 I if I S, Civ ii .E BIILITARY DEPARTMENT lNTltOIJUC'TlON During the period of the lvorld llvar i11 order to cooperate in every possible way with the Govcrnment. and upon the request of many loyal supporters and patrons of Hargrave Military Academy. the authorities introduced Military Training. Rifles. ammunition, and all necessary mili- tary equipment are furnished by the Government. Since our national laws require that every male citizen above the age of eighteen years must serve in the army or navy in time of war. this training of the boy is regarded as imperative. It simply means that should he be called for military service at any time during' his life he will be able to secure a commissiong otherwise he might be forced to serve as a private in the ranks. The cadet. moreover. derives benefits from this training which are of incalculable value to him in after life. whether or 11ot he is evcr required to serve in the army. PURPOSIC OF MILITARY DEPAli'l'MRNT The aim of Hargrave Military Academy has always been to provide a homelike school for those boys who are intrusted to its care for instruction. Other schools have sought to emphasize Military Training at thc expense of homelike influence. Hargrave Military Academy seeks to combine these two desirable features. The military training imparted herc is of the very highest order and includes the most ad- vanced and modern methods. The splendid record of the Hargrave Military Academy Cadet Corps is a matter of deep pride to all loyal supporters of the school. VVe strive at all times for perfection in the execution of all military duties, but our main endeavors in applying our system of military training to growing boys is to develop in them, at their most impressionable age, habits of punctu- I'ltlfISICN'lfATION 014' SABRFIS TO THE COMMISSIONICD OI l If'ERS ality, obedience, orderliness, respect for constituted authority, reverence for our National institu- tions, a sense of personal responsibility and self-reliance, and to build up strong, graceful bodies, alert minds, an erect carriage and manly bearing. This is accomplished without in any way interfering with the parental, homelike relations of the student body and the school authorities. A member of the faculty lives in each dormitory, and is always available to be consulted by tl1e students on any personal matters and to supervise his moral welfare. It must be emphasized that there is nothing in this military training which seeks to build up a militaristic spirit in the boy. RULES AND REGULATIONS Two days in the week students will be allow- ed to spend a part of the recreation period down town. Students are under the authority of the school from the beginning to the close of the session. Prompt observance of the order of the day will be strictly required. Students will not be allowed to engage in any games during school or study hours. N o student will be allowed to contract debts at the stores or elsewhere without written con- sent of parent or guardian, and upon approval of the President. No student permanently leaving the school, without written consent of parents or guardian, will be given an honorable dismissal. Hazing in any form is positively forbidden. No firearms or fireworks will be allowed in or about the building at any time. Students are forbidden to bring their auto- mobiles to the school for pleasure usage. No canned heat or cooking devices are to be used in dormitories. Students are required to care for their own rooms, keeping them in good order at all times. Rooms must be put in order before inspection at 7:15 a. m. All students are required to keep themselves neatly dressed and to conduct themselves in a gentlemanly manner at all times. During all recesses and holidays the general rules of the school will remain in force, except upon announcement of the President. No tacks or paste shall be used on the walls for the purpose of making picture galleries. The reading or possession of improper litera- ture is forbidden. I-Iitch-hiking rides is forbidden with penalty. Disrespect to a Faculty Ofhcer or insolence in any form is positively forbidden. Penalty- dismissal or otherwise severe punishment de- pending on circumstances. Any cadet found guilty of drinking intoxi- cants, or of having such in his quarters or pos- sessions will be severely punished, frequently by dismissal. Gambling or betting or possession of devices used for same is strictly forbidden. Offenders will be punished. It is against the school rules for a cadet to join any oath-bound or secret organization. Profane and obscene language at any time or place is forbidden with penalty. Cheating on recitations or examinations, lying to an Officer, or other conduct unbecoming to a gentleman will be severely punished. Before matriculating, each student will be re- quired to subscribe to the above rules of govern- ment, pledging his honor to cheerful obedience. The rules and regulations will be posted in each room, and in other places about the building. The Faculty reserves the right to make and change rules and regulations at their discretion. UNWRITTEN RULES AT HARGRAVE Some of the things which a cadet at H. M. A. is taught and required to do. Be a gentleman. Be just and fair with his associates. Lead a clean life. Tell the truth. 51 THE DAILY ORDER First Call for Reveille ...........,,.,,,.,.,,.............................,,,.,,,,., ...... 6 :30 Reveille .................................................... ...... 6 :45 Police Call fInspection of Quartersj ....,,., ...... 7 :15 Bless Call fBreakfastj ....................,....... ...... 7 :30 Hospital Call ...,......,......... ...... 8 :00 Classes Begin ....... .,.... 8:15 Chapel Services ...........,. .....,.,, 1 0 15 llless Call CDinnerj ........ ......... 1 2 45 Classes End .................,, ,..... 2 .15 Drill ..,............. ................. . .. ....., 2'20 Athletics ......................,...,.............,.. .,.... 3 .30 Retreat and llless Call fSupperj ....... ..............,..... 6 15 Hospital Call ..............................,... ......................,,., 7 '00 Study Hall ............ ..,..... 7 :45 P. M. to 9:50 Call to Quarters ....... ..,.................... 1 0:00 Tattoo ............,....... ......... 1 0:05 Taps ...... ......... 1 0 10 CADENT MAJOR T. EDWIN GRIMSLEY Battalion Commander A A A A A A A P P P P P P P P P P CADET CAI TAIN WILLIE L. WATLINGTON CADET CAPTAIN ROBERT HAYES POWELI B tt l Adj tant Ailc l 0 p t th 0 mandfmt I'4lM1'ANY UOMXIANIDERS. Ivft to right: iiillbtillll XYillin1n D. Mziruulis. l'HlllIl'lZUNii11g Band: Uillllilill Guy lid Hairston, lfUIlllll2ll1diHQ l'o. Aj Cztptaili l'l:ll'e11L'e U. l'Zl1'l0l', 4'uunun11ding Un. IB: l'z111tnin ill-'I'lHl1't ll. Uws-n, 1'uu1n1zuuli11g Un, C: First Lieutelluut Iiugenu S. Allen. 1'ummandiug Un. D. IIEADQLARTERS AND STAFF DETACHMENT. left to right: Second Lieutenant David L. Ferguson, Plans and Training Uflicerg Second Lieutenant Edwin B. Lewis, Supply and Quartermaster Oflicerg Second Lieutenant De-wells C. Nesbit, Staif Ulerk: Second Lieutenant Fharles W. Emanuelson. Bat- talion Medical Otiicer: Second Lieutenant Charles Plotz. Staif Executive Ufiicer: Sergeant Major, Master Sergeant James W. Twisdale. BAND Ojfcers CAPTAIN YVILLIAM D. IJRAPER BIAROULIS ...,. A ..... ...,,, ,,,..,,,,, C 0 mmanding FIRST IEIEUTENANT RIKIHARD JOYNER FIRST IIIEUTENANT VVILLIAM IJOLAN SECOND LIEUTENANT JAMES TUTTLE SECOND LIEUTENANT JOE TODD ....,... SECOND IIIEUTENANT IIEROY PILAND ...... .....E.recutive Ojfcer ...,,..Dru'm Major Musician ................Supply Officer ......Platoon Commander N07L'fv07ll7lliSSi0llf6lI Ojfcers FIRST SERGEANT VVILLIAM GLASS 'TECHNICAL SERGEANT BREWER NEWTON SERGEANT RENE TALAMAS CORPORAL JACK LEONARD CORPORAL ROBERT DORSf'H Privates Embrey Mc-Connell VVlIitc, E. Parrott Gibson Brown Lee Baker Lilienfcld Givens Black Culpepper Naylor Smith Epstein DRUM MAJOR COMPANY AH fjff7.Cl'I'S f'Al'TA1N GUY lin I'IAIRSTON .A,....,.,..........,..,... ....,...,.. . . ....,,.... fl0'IIl1llllIlllilIfj FIRST l,licl 1'14:NAN'r Roni-:wr HllX!'E Svi4:Nc'1cn ...,.. ...........,........, I f.1'f'l'Ilfi'Z'l' Off1'c'r'1' SICVUND l,IEl'TENAX'l' .lamizs D. Him ,....,,........ .,,.,, I 'rmmzamling First Platoon Siiroxn l,I1cl ricNAN'l' CVIIAIIIJIS H. COPELAND ..A,,, ..... f lU7IZ7II!1IllliI1fj Svvonzl Platoon N011-f'rmz711issi01ze11 Ufcers Fins'1' SICRGICANT Iloxixnu l3I'n'roN SERGIGANT PAVL IAAGANA cl0Rl'0HAL .lo1iN Lino C'on1-ORAL lVlNs'r1+:An HINICS 'FICl'HNII'AL SmzGicAN'r ljE1NIERES'l' Pif:TEnsoN 'l'm'1INn'AL Sic1mi:ANT C'11AnLi:s IQICHSICE SERGEANT Hmn l'lLLIO'I'T Conlfolmr. Gicomm XYIA Si:1mi:AN'r JAc'K Slim. Conlloimr, Giconmc Hrnsox Smear-:AN'r Palsmzx' HINI-:s Convolml. Osman 'lli+1AG1'if1 C'oLon Convonal, .lon JOHNSON 1'l'iZ'1lI'f's Farley Haslmnn Svalock Steel Atkinson Bcsscnt Floyd Yfarc. G. Hopkins Johnson, I Davis Slft'llglt' Board Cllllldtxll Fvrrcll llvalwx. J. Gravely Plcxico Allard Sc-ottv Rlindy Pnrifoy Km-nz Moore' Hatllaway Davison Harlvy Cnllc-r Vl'armack Downey Henderson. J. Ylvvlili 1 Somers Evans COMPANY BH ............Commanding Executive Ojicer ......Commanding First Platoon .....C0mmanding Second Platoon Ufcers CAPTAIN CLARENCE CARTER ..............,,..... ............... .... FIRST LIEUTENANT VVILLIAM PERKINS ....,... SECOND LIEUTENANT NEEDHAM CHEELY ...... SECOND LIEUTENANT FERRIE FISK ...........,... Non-Commissioned Ojicers FIRST SERGEANT ALAN FULTON TECHNICAL SERGEANT WILLIAM KIRCHNER COLOR SERGEANT PAUL DISHNER SERGEANT VVILLIAM TURNER SERGEANT WILLIAM THOMAS SERGEANT VVILLIAM GOETZ SERGEANT HOWARD LAWSON CORPORAL VVILLIAM JENKINS CORPORAL JOHN KENT CORPORAL CORPORAL DEWITT MU LLETT JOHN CRowE CORPORAL HERBERT VADEN CORPORAL FRED KILLEN CORPORAL SI-IERWDOD EXUM Horne Baugh Wister R. Henderson, C. Hamner Bounds Harte Privates Asborn Kann Abitbol Doss Talamas, S. Casson Bailey Bernard Broun Osterbye Waples Gillespie Jamison Selby TlIomas, Hall Elliott, B. Tunstall Beckner Watkins Hendrix Habecker Berry Vaden, C. Umholtz Owen, B. Winston Levinson Edds Sutphin Sanderlin COBAIPANY NDA' CDay Studentsj Ofcers FIRST LIEUTENANT EUGENE ALLEN ..... ...,...... Commanding SECOND LIEUTENANT JAMES STONE. ...... ..... E ,recutive Ofcer Non-Commissioned Oficers FIRST SERGEANT RANDOLPH c,VERBEY CORPORAL BRl7L'E STATON SERGEANT NORWOOD SHELHORSE CORPORAL CHARLES CQARRISON SERGEANT KENNETH CONNOE CORPORAL JAMES JONES Privates Redd Stone, B. Forney Haskins Lloyd, A. Lloyd, B. Hancock Jones, A. Haley Blair Howard 57 SPRING DRESS PARADE REPORT OF GOVERN1NfIEN'l' INSPECTIUX 111111151911111.'1'1f:11s 1171111111 0011115 Al-1111.8 11N1.'1'1f11J s1',1'1'11:s A11111' 1i.XLT1IN1ORE, BIARYLANIJ 3i33.l-11:11'g1'z111- Nlil. 1110 QNU1 111!-CHI-111 N11V1-111111-1' -1, 11141 Sl11lIil'1'tZ 111-111111 11f 1lIhIJl'1'111lll. 'l'111'111111'11: 111115 1'1'1-51111-111. 1l111Ag1'111'1- 3111112111 A1'2l11l'lllj'. 141lil11l2l1ll. Yi1'gi11ia1. 'I'11: 11l'4l1'l'Sh1ll' 11f Mililzlry S1'i1-111'1- 111111 'l'1111Ii1'N. l1:11'g1':11'1- Militzlry :Xl'2ll1l'Illy. 1- f111111wi11g t'Xtl'2lt'1S f1'11111 1111- 1'L'lH11'1 111 i11HI11f111i1111 111111115 111 11:11'1 1':11'1- 3111111111 A1-21111-111V 11V 1110 H1111-111' in . 1- . . , 11lill'U'0 111 L'1v111:111 C111111111111,-111s Allzurs, 1111s 1l1'2ll1llll1l1'14'1'S. 1111 01111111-1' Jill. 151-41. 1111- 1111'111s111'11 1lPl' ylllll' 111f111'11111- 111111: 111sl11111ti1111 11211101 1'111'11s 111 111'i1l 211111 l'i'l'01l1llll1l'S, w11i1-11 XVt'l'l' 111-1'l'111'1111-11 i11 1111 1-X111-111-111 lll21llllI'l'. 111111111111111 111 1x11l11111 11111111t11111 11111 ll N1111 ll 1111111 ' 1 ' .A.11 . 1 XW1 15'.r:-5-1' 1,l. l'11l11111-1 1'111111i111111:1111. USA. 11f?11l'Cl1. is 111'ti11g 11111111111'111'y 1'.B1.S.S'I'.. 111111 with 1110 111-111 111 1NYll ytlllllg 1111-11 wl111 1l21Yl! 112111 111i1itz11'v t1'11i11i111f. is 141-1-111111 1111! i11s1i1111i1111 ll 1 111 115 1-11s111111111'v 11x1-11111-111-1-. . F' 1 P' 1 1 11ll' t111111lty IS 11111-at C11-11p1-1'z1t1ve.' By 1-1111111111111l 11f MAJOR 1l11:NE1m1, PRATT: Sig111f1l: FRANIQ RIILANI. M11j111'. A. G. D.. Asst. .X11j1111111t G1-111:1'111. 60 e Hts AMD fra uvvicu ci-ivi 1-ies Ilargrazre 7'l'C0g7liZl'-S' thai, fl noble 'llllfIl7'6, a capzlblrf lzeall, a joyful temperament, a 'well constituterl, perfectly sound plzysique, in a word, mens sana in corpore sano. plus a Chris- tian cl1arac1'f'1', arf' the l'SSL'l1ffi!1I vlrmvnfs in l'!lllCIlfi0Il,.H ATHLETICS ATHLETIC STAFF AND FACILITIES COACHING STAFF CAPTAIN TAYLOR SANFORD, Athletic Director Football, Basketball, and Baseball Coach MAJOR CULLRN BROOKS ...... Tennis Coach LIEUTENANT H. T. TERRY, Track and Junior School Coach LIEUTENANT Ji. R. CARTER, Junior School Activities The school believes in giving its stu- dents modern and adequate athletic and recreational programs. Included in the facilities and equipment are two gym- nasiums with ample space for indoor floor and table games, dressing rooms, individ- ual lockers and showers, two athletic fields with grounds for football, baseball, soft- ball, and all track events, tennis courts, and an outdoor swimming pool. INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS Our teams rank high among those of the Preparatory Schools of Virginia and neighboring states. While we have made an excellent record in our interscholastic contests, our primary purpose is not to win games. It is our desire to promote and develop the true spirit of good sportsman- ship, to afford efficient training for safe, enjoyable, and successful competition with other teams, and to create the vital school spirit of loyalty and cooperation. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR No one is allowed to represent the school on any athletic team except regular bona fide students. Our policy is to win athletic honors, not to buy them. We believe that the boy who pays for his schooling is justly entitled to the honor and benefit arising from membership on the school teams. Boys who come to Hargrave will not have to compete with professional or semi- professional athletes on our teams. The athletic fee which is included in the regular charges entitles each student to compete for positions on the various teams, and to free admission to all home games. 62 .lf .x 'X w. Y A . fs, . 959 gi QW pg. lk- .v K., su, 'fi M ' gg, QW, .. 3 if ,gpm 'V A 5. ,V I ggin ' 'V 1 U Y f 'AL4 is 7 gg 'Q' ,gg 5 gg, wg 1. Q . . , WV if , K I ax ' 5. V . .... ' J . 'M 'fl QM I V -gy ilc --g, I ziz .ig my I V, .5 V. -- W - -3551414 W 1 My . . A K ,-,, V + '.,L, 1 M eigigsif , T'f?Ws,, V, f 03' iiz A 'ii-, ,P .ii .W,.1xl, . S Q if j 4 l i Q f 52 A ,2 3 Q Sf L I M ., . K 1 .1 .,-m.Lw,.:. f - i : . ' wg Ap- .. iw ni,-if i f'-T.,1'?'1 . . K ' f Ma? W ,My fs. ,il ga X Q ft. I Q ,, H flu. in ,, , 2 a :ifif 'i' ' ' M wx - M M :W 'i - S-X W- - -V wh. . ,A ,..,,. , , . , fie.. Q. gm ar? 4. . ' 'fi L7I3Q'E::' : , ? . A W-'fa A fr 'wing V, -, Wxm I . 5 .K QQ ' vez 4 :ww-v ' bln w I - Q .-.Www f W 2? A if Vi 1 h M?-35, . BASEBALL RESULTS FOR 1940-41 3 10 9 13 8 2 3 9 8 2 6 8 Hopkins Prep ................. ..... 0 Oxford Orphanage ,....., ..... 2 Salem High ................ ..... 1 3 Fishburne .........,..,............................ ..... 4 Oxford Orphanage ........................,..... ..... 2 Mayodan By State League Team ......,... ..... 8 A. M. A. ....................,...............,.......... ..... 1 6 Rocky Mount .... ............................... ...,. 7 George Washington High .,..... ..... 41 F. U. M. A ........................... ..... 8 F. U. M. A .......... ...... ..... 1 2 V. E. S. ............................. ..... 3 Salem High ..,.......r............... ..... 5 George Washington High ....... ..... 9 BASKETBALL RESULTS FOR 1941-42 23 38 26 32 22 56 51 30 29 41 4-2 38 31 18 341 39 51 35 23 Greenbrier ............................ ..... 7 Rocky Mount ........ ...... ..... 2 Hopewell High ....... ........ 3 Opponents ............................... ........ 1 05 Schoolfield Y ........................... ..... 2 8 Fairgrove High School .............. ..... 1 9 Oakridge Military Institute .......... ..... 4 2 Rocky Mount High .................... ..... 3 6 Schoolfield High ..................... ..... 3 6 V. E. S. ...................... ..... 3 7 South Boston High ....... Fishburne ..................... Rocky Mount High ........... Ferrun Junior College .......... 141 23 4-5 28 Glass High, Lynchburg ......... ..... 4- 8 F. U. M. A ........................... A. M.A ................ ....... S. M. A ......... F ishburne ....... Greenbrier .... Oakridge ..... . 39 28 28 22 26 544 V. E. S ............. ..... 3 8 Schoolfield .............. ..... 1 5 A. M. A ....................... ..... 4' 9 Woodberry Forest .............. ..... 4 0 F. U. M. A .............................. ........ 4 0 George Washington High ....... ............ 3 9 Opponents ............................ TRACK TEAM RESULTS 1940-41 Andrew Lewis High School .......... ........ 36 Glass High, Lynchburg . 38VZ Fishburne .................. 33 V. E. S. ..... ...... . FOOTBALL RESULTS 1941-42 19 0 6 ........727 28 81 7116 53 Masonic Home .......................... ..... 0 Augusta Military Academy .......... ..... 2 7 Virginia Episcopal School ........ ..... 1 9 Schoolfield High ........................ ..... 0 Fishburne Military Academy ........ ..... 0 Greenbrier ................................ ..... 2 0 George Washington High ....... ..... 2 44 Wm, A14 , k fi' A X WQWMQ-L,,.. 1 i A . . i V, EE? 5? 'SA K 5 S J Q if Q . 31 .. . W' mmgw W x wi my fa A f ,i I . x,X. gvxgv . m W ' ' 5 Q f MQ 3 ..ALg M k A V- I X war K f -1- L- X . . , , ' m A' W fi 3 gig? is Q fi. w' 1' ma . A ff x K A Yi f, A 'E' 41? Q Q '5 iff? ff ,, H, fb. it Li 7 5 11 iv gm ., 5 X gm 1 xg EM 25 My , . S 3 3 'AQ ' gg If 19 Qi Z if .ng , ff ug-51 LQ k ' ., aw My I , f m N Q :am if .4 Se 'if 4 wi, N45 N H 2 ff we S' ff ff 3 .ru-:annum wmfmq my ..MQ....,mw...,......m.,.,.., Q, A ff ni i. xv .V 9 3: -'-. '2 A - A K RU k Qi xl, X g Y sg f SZ lv 2:5 ' g V we - V is fs- u,..mQ 'hy -J hw fL.5 V M ? A S W W F MW, ., . M Q ii ,W . 1 ' , T W TRACK TEAM RIFLE TEAM BOXING TEAM IL AY ,msn VIL I TAR! ABADEXY YAIlSI'1'Y TIQNNI S , fgk, TI 'Y' 2 L : .. :4 Q v- 9 - Z : 4 Q 4 fc IL 5+ 9 :Q . . ' 5: Top: IN'l'IiAMIlltAI. 4'lIAMl'lHNS Jlulfllfg- l'ltAl'K IIuI1nlu.' GYM AUTIUN INTRAM URAL ATHLETICS NVhile we make ample provision for students to participate in interscholastic contests, we realize that only a limited number of boys can be used on these teams. Therefore, the school affords ample opportunity for each cadet who cannot make varsity teams to engage in intramural sports. VVe em- phasize the importance of all students participating in some part of our athletic program. Not only do these intramural games create interest and stimulate morale in the Cadet Corps, but they also develop material for our varsity teams. Several teams are organized for each sport. Practically every cadet can participate in basketball. softball, tennis, and swimming. CAPTAIN First Tcnorx Board Evans Hashun Hopkins Lewis Maroulis Mcfullen Parrott Vadcn. H. YVhitc. 1-I. GLEE CLUB D. A. CLINE, llircctor MISS Gk1ORGIA MAI: CREWS, Accompanisl BIRMBERS Second Tcnors 1g!lI'if0lll S Basses Grinisley Carter Davison Hairston Glass Joyner Plotz Hines, P Lilienfeld Rhudy I,conard Mathews Selby '1llI1'llf'l' Perkins Todd Via Piland Tuttle VV:II'c. J. Yviltllllgtilll The Glee Club this yl'2ll' has attained a record in variety as well as in number of perform- ances. Sacred. popular. and patriotic programs have called for a large repertoire and countless hours of rehearsing. The calendar included sacred concerts iII Danville, C'hathaIn, Bassett. Martins- ville, Roanoke. and other churches iII Virginia. a broadcast and theatre program iI1 Greensboro, N. C.. :Is wt-ll as appearances in several local civic lll'0gII'ilIIlH. ,Q , f jr W - ff .,,,x i ry 4 7 f X 71, W, wa., , ,W A E in 1 Nz Q aims, if WlI.l.lI4I l.l'II'I 11.xs .1 l..XS'l' 111x1 1'1f: 4'ux1f14:1:11:xv14: NYI'l'Il IIlS41I lfI1'lCIiS 111411-'HIIIC x'1A:s1'1c1:s 0Fl+'ICERS UI TIIIC CAIJET Y. BI. C. A. YV1L1,11f: I.1f:1f: XV,x'1'1.1Nu'1'oN ...., .......... 1 'rr'.wi1l1'11t Iio111:1z'1' S1'11Nr'1c11 .,.,, ,,,... I Yil'I'-1,l'f'8iIlI'lIf GV1' HA11:s'1'oN ..., .,,,, 1 gl'l'I'f'fIlI Ij-7'I'1'IISllI'f'l' f'1.A1c1-:NMC C'.x1c'1'1c11 ,.... ..., I 'lzairnmn Progranz f'1m11r1iff4'1' limvlx G1z11x1s1,14:1' ...., ...,., l 'lmirnmn Sofia! S1'rz'icr' fvU7II7I7iff1'l' Y 1 Y 7 Tlllu C Alllffl' X. M. C. A. 'l'l1ie-4 o1'g:111iz:1tin11 is il vital t':1c'tu1' in dvu'l0pi11gtl1c- spiritllal lift- of H:11'g1':11'v cactvts. It fosters tht' C'l11'isti:111 :wtivitivs of tln- m'l1mml lift- :md trains tht- buys ill c1Ill'iSti!lll lvzxdvrsllilm. 'l'l1v clltirc c':1dn't vorlms l'llllStitlltt'N tlw lIll'llll3k'l'Sllill of the Y, NI. if A. :xml :xttvmls thc- 111ccti11gs In-ld ill 'thc 1'l1:1pcl L'2ll'll Sllllliily Qu-11i11g. 'flu' work of thx' u1'g:111iz:1tio11 :md tllv Ill'0gl'JlIl2S for its 1vL'vkly 111L'c't- ings arc l1l:11111c-ct by tht- Y. c'0l1lll'il of cartct oH'lcc1's. n'o111111itt1-vs :md t':1c11lty aclvisors. All cadets ill'f' gin-11 u11pu1't1111itim-w to p:11'tivip:1te- i11 tht- work :md tht' p1'ogr:1111s of tht- n1'g:111iz:1tio11. thus dc'- X't'l0IJillQQ thvir C'l11'isti:111 lift' through activity illlll NClf't'Xlll't'SHiUIl. This l1l'QQillliZI1ti0ll takes 2111 im' portexllt part in tllc' IlJll'gTJlYl' p1'og1':1111 of o1'iz'11t:1tim1 :md :1ctjl1st111c-11t of 11cAw Stlldk'lltS to thx' life of tllc wclmol c'u1111111111ity. T2 x .',, ,A A-W I , -Q,il ww f ..'- . 'f u ,. 5.1-., A ..?' 4 rl 4 -, I. ' 2'4 . ,. rf .V r -.xp 1-av sa fx, sm W J' Wwe .aa i 3 wewwmmwm Q 4. UL.. s 5 f ii: ,, .N General Information LOCATION Hargrave Military Academy is located at Chatham, a picturesque old Virginia town in the foot- hills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, on the main line of the Southern Railway and United States High- way 29, twenty miles north of Danville, Virginia, and fifty miles south of Lynchburg. Situated in the rolling Piedmont country at an altitude of eight hundred feet, Chatham possesses a healthful en- vironment without extremes of temperature. The school occupies a hill over-looking the town and surrounding countryside. EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCES AND LECTURES It is not only the purpose of Hargrave Military Academy to instil into its cadets the funda- mentals of Christian education, but also to help them decide in what vocation their talents give the best promise of success. A vital question with every young man is, What shall be my life's work? This decided, he can specialize in those subjects which will be of most value to him in his chosen field. In order to be of special service to those cadets who have not solved this problem, Hargrave Military Academy sponsors every year an educational conference, which brings cadets in contact with noted educators from leading universities. At these conferences inspiring lectures are delivered to public audiences, and private conferences are held for the benefit of the cadets. From time to time Hargrave Military Academy brings to Chatham leading figures of the dif- ferent professions. Cadet attendance is unusally compulsory. These lectures are not only educational, but they also create in the boy a desire to choose something dehnite in life and to apply himself to- ward the attainment of that aim. In keeping with its program of improvement and enlargement of physical equipment, the Aca- demy has recently purchased a highly modernized 16-mm. movie projector. The machine is con- structed for showing both silent and sound movies, or it can be used to project silent movies with sound effects. Both the projector and loud speaker are designed to be used in either a small class- room or in the auditorium which seats 4100 people. The projector is very useful in our program of visual education. LEAVE OF ABSENCE If at any time it is absolutely necessary for a pupil to visit either home people or friends, we request and demand that they present a written permission from parent or guardian. We earnestly request patrons not to ask that their sons be allowed to absent themselves from school on any school day. One day lost frequently retards the progress of the student. Then, too, it is unfair to the other students who want to make all possible progress in their work. The school has always been opposed to unauthorized or extensive leaves of absence and we urgently request our patrons not to infringe upon this rule. An appropriate program is planned each year for Thanks- giving, consequently, no leaves of absence will be granted at this time. Experience has taught that frequent visits home retard the progress of the students. DISCIPLINE The government of the school is in the hands of the President and his assistants. Very much is left to the student's honor. This school, however, is not a reformatory. Each student will be treated as a gentleman at all times, and if he is unwilling to live up to this standard he cannot remain in this institution. The discipline will be parental and home-like. The President and in- structors mingle with the students in a spirit of helpful friendship, believing that the characters of the young are developed through the influence of well-chosen companionship. Intimate acquaint- ance with every student will be cultivated in order to meet, as far as possible, the peculiarities and needs of each. 74 RELIGIOUS ADVANTAGES The Academy is pre-eminently Christian. Students are taught that the true aim of each one should be to become a Christian. The Academy is opened every morning with devotional exercises. Although the academy is operated under the auspices of the Baptist- Denomination it is not sec- tarian. Church attendance is compulsory, however, each student is allowed to attend the Church of his parent's choice. This policy does not apply to the Junior Department, as experience has taught us that boys of tender age need special faculty supervision. There are five Protestant churches in Chatham. The nearest Catholic church and Synagogue are located in Danville, Virginia, a distance of twenty miles. Cadets who are affiliated with either of these faiths may attend morning service in Danville. The cost of transportation will be fifty cents per student for each trip. CHAPEL Short devotional services are held each morning in the beautiful Academy Auditorium. The President, members of the faculty and visiting speakers make brief and practical talks at this service. We consider this part of our daily schedule very important and profoundly beneficial in the train- ing of youth. MINISTERIAL STUDENTS i The Academy is glad to have young men who expect to become ministers of the Gospel. Such students are given their tuition and charged for board. Ministerial students should file with their application an endorsement from the church ofwhich they are members and must satisfy the President that they are in earnest as to the choice of their life's work. No ministerial student will be permitted to do pastoral or supply work except in his senior year. The rate for ministerial students this session will be 345000. Sons of ministers are granted scholarships of 53100.00 SMOKING We are distinctly against the use of tobacco-in any form-and we consider it harmful, especial- ly to growing boys. The authorities of the school are convinced that no boy who uses tobacco to excess can do good scholastic work. The president of the school does not use tobacco in any form. Experience has taught us that the most stringent regulations absolutely forbidding its use, not only does not stop it, but also cannot be enforced. Such regulations have a tendency to make the student deceptive and encourages him to lie when questioned about it. Some parents have tried in vain to stop their sons from smoking, and yet expect school authorities to correct a habit that they have allowed to develop. All that we can hope to do is to make our regulations so strong that no one will acquire the habit while here. No boy in the Junior Department will be allowed to smoke under any circumstances. With the approval of their parents, older boys are permitted to smoke under restrictions. ILLNESS Our medical and nurse's fee is included in the Academic budget and covers all charges for physician and nurse for a school year except in case of protracted illness, for chronic diseases or for disease contracted away from I-Iargrave Military Academy. In such cases or when a special nurse or special medical or surgical attention is needed, a bill will be rendered direct to the parents. BOOKS The textbooks as well as stationery, etc., are sold in our book store. These may either be paid for by the cadet, or charged to his account and a monthly statement rendered. 75 LAUNDRY Since the cost of laundry is included in the financial budget, it is wise to enumerate what will be considered as one week's laundry. It is as follows: 2 sheets, 1 pillowcase, 44 shirts, 1 suit of pa- jamas, 2 suits of underwear, 4 pairs of socks, 4 towels, and 6 handkerchiefs. Excess will be charged to the cadet. CLEANING AND PRESSING Since cleaning and pressing is included in the budget, we deem it wise to state that each cadet is allowed 7 garments cleaned and pressed per month. We have found this to be ample for the average boy. Any excess will be charged to the cadet. DAMAGE AND BREAKAGE Each cadet will be held responsible for damage to his own room and to the school property. SPENDING MONEY We do not encourage boys to be spendthrifts, therefore, parents are urged to co-operate with us by allowing their sons a limited amount each Week. Fifty cents to one dollar per week is ample. Should parents desire the school to handle their son's weekly allowance a deposit must be made in the office. SUNDAY LETTER Every Cadet is required to write a letter home each Sunday. The mailing of this letter is checked by the officer in charge in order that you may be certain to receive at least one letter from your son each week. ACCIDENT INSURANCE The Indemnity Insurance Company of North America insures Cadets against accidents at the cost of 810.00 per school year. This protection is effective from the time the cadet leaves home in September until he returns in June. It includes accidents sustained at school, including all sports, on vacation and while traveling between school and home. The maximum amount of coverage in- cluding x-ray, hospitalization and doctors' bills, is 325000. While this is excellent protection for every Cadet, we especially recommend it to those who participate in any form of athletics. WHAT TO BRING . 1 Pillow. 3 Blankets or Comfort 2 Pillow Cases. ffor single bedj. 4' Sheets. 12 Towels. Laundry Bag. Ample Underclothing and Socks. A Bible. Needle and Thread. Bathrobe. Comb and Brush. Pajamas. Tooth Brush. Play Suit for Junior School Students. 76 Financial Matters SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES AT MODERATE COST The chief matters of consideration which generally enter into the selection of a school are the location, material equipment, faculty, the ideals, and the cost. In former paragraphs we have CII- deavored to present our numerous advantages. The cost is as small as consistent with first class advantages. A thorough investigation will convince that Hargrave Military Academy offers as much of real merit as any school of similar grade in the State, and at much less cost than most other schools. TUITION-HIGH SCHOOL Academic charges for entire session of 36 weeks ....................................................................,.,...... 3650.00 This includes the followin items: Tuition, board, room, heat, li ht, laundr , cleanin and g 8' Y, 3' pressing, Library fee, Gymnasium, all athletic privileges, firearms, target materials, or- dinary medical attentionj Payable as follows: Reservation fee, payable with application ......... ........ S 10.00 Payable on entrance ......................,.....,......... ..... 2 4-0.00 Payable January lst ........ ..... 2 00.00 Payable March 1st ......... ..... 2 00.00 Total ......... ........ S 650.00 TUITION-JUNIOR SCHOOL Academic charges for entire session of 36 weeks ............................................ ........ as 550.00 CBoys twelve years and under who are in gradesj CThis includes the following items: Tuition, Board, rooms, heat, light, laundry, cleaning and pressing, Library fee, Gymnasium, all athletic privileges, ordinary medical atten- tion.j Payable as follows: b Reservation fee Cpaya le with applicationj ........ ........ 3 10.00 Payable on entrance .......................................... ..... 2 20.00 Payable January lst ........ 160.00 Payable March lst .,....... 160.00 DAY STUDENTS Tuition ................................................................................................................................... ........ S 150.00 fFor other plans of tuition payment see application blank in back of catalogj 77 UNIFORM EXPENSE The uniform worn by Hargrave Military Academy cadets is made of the finest Charlottesville Cloth from the Charlottesville Woolen Mills and should not be confused with the cheaper cadet greys. The coat is of Semi-English style. The trousers are made from extra heavy material. The entire uniform is so constructed as to endure hard service and still maintain a dressy appearance. Some patrons make the error of including the price of uniforms when counting the cost of sending their sons away to school. This is a mistakeg the cost of uniform should not be added to school expense any more than the cost of clothes during the summer. Furthermore, in figuring the cost of uniform it should be borne in mind that much of the uniform lasts through a number of years. Conservative patrons testify to the economy of the uniform. The uniform includes the following articles: REQUIRED CMust be purchased through the Academyj Blouse ...........,....... ....... ...... ...... . . S 25.00 2 Pair Trousers .....,...........,..............,...., ..... 2 6-00 41 Grey fBurton Irish Poplinj Shirts ....... .. 3-00 1 Dress Hat ....,,.....,.........,...............,.,.,,. . 3-75 2 Belts Q1 leather, 1 webj ...... .. 2-00 2 Ties .................,...,.,........... .. 1.50 Cross Guns and Insignia ........ .. 1.50 Overseas Cap ...................,,,,......................... . 1.75 1 Cadet Grey Sweater Cslipover v-neckj ........ . 6.00 2 Pair White Ducks ................................................................ .. 5.50 White Equipment-Belts, Buckles, Cap Cover, Gloves ...,.. .. 3-00 Overcoat .........................,...................................,................ ..... 4- 0.00 CCape fgraduates and seniorsj, S4-0.00j 1 Army Blanket .....,....................................... .. 3.00 1 Pair Coveralls ....... ..... 3 .00 Total ,,,..,.,...,...,,......,........,...,,, ..,..... S 130.00 CMay be brought from homej 1 Pair Black Shoes or Oxfords ....,... ........ S 15.50 4 White Shirts C1.50 eachj ......,...........................................................................,.,,......................... 6.00 The uniform for the Junior School Cadets will be the same as outlined above for the Senior School Cadetsg however, for those boys requiring size 32 or under the cost will be 3115.00 instead of Sl30.00. The uniform is strictly cash. If one desires he may lessen the cost in either or in both of the following ways: FIRST, the shoes and white shirts may be purchased at home. If so, they would be deducted from the total cost given above. SECOND, if a cadet desires he can purchase secondhand overcoat, cape, blouse' or trousers. 78 MISCELLANEOUS Certain extras are not common to all pupils and therefore, are not included in the regular charges shown above. A table of these charges is given below. Private lessons in Piano and use of Piano Qschool yearj ............ ....... S 50.00 Private lessons in Stringed, Wind and Reed Instruments ...... ..,. 5 0.00 Laboratory Fee fscientific Courses? .................................. . 5.00 Diploma ffiraduatesj .....................,...... . 5.00 Use of Typewriter ........................................... .... 1 0.00 Board and Room for Christmas Holidays ........................................................,....,........................... 25.00 No authoritative statement of units of credit will be granted a student until his accounts have been satisfactorily settled. The management reserves the right to withhold the diploma from any graduating student until his accounts have been settled in full. The Academy will not be responsible for any property left by a departing student. Do not send checks by Cadets, as they often carry these in their pockets until a statement is sent to patron. This is embarrassing both to the management and to the patron. Send checks by mail to Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Va. THE SUMMER SESSION JUNE 15-'AUGUST 22 The summer session will run for a period of ten weeks to conform to the standard summer schools of normal schools and colleges. By taking a double period in 2 classes a student may obtain 2 unit credits on new work. Boys will be required to attend meals and classes regularly and promptly. Each boy will be required to devote sufiicient time to study each day. However, the military rules and regulations are not enforced during the summer session. Sufiicient time for swimming, tennis, baseball, hiking, etc., will be available. Camping parties to near-by points of interest can be arranged over the week- end. Boys will room in a dormitory under supervision of an instructor and will be required to keep their own rooms in order. Total expenses, including board, room, tuition, etc., 8200.00 If a science course is desired a laboratory fee of 85.00 will be charged. All expenses are payable on entrance. WITHDRAWALS Students are not accepted for a shorter time than one annual session, or from the time they enter until the close of that school year. Contracts are for the session, Should a student desert, or be dis- missed, or withdraw for any reason, except in the case of illness, no rebate will be due on money already paid, but, on the other hand, any unpaid balance of the regular Hxed charges will im- mediately become due and payable. We consider this fair for two reasons: First, because our num- ber of rooms for cadets is limited, second, because a cadet who deserts or acts so as to cause himself to be dismissed damages the school more than the amount of charges payable. The only exception to the above is in a case of protracted illness. When the school physician certiiies thatha cadet should not continue in school, a refund of the fixed charges will be prorated from the time of the withdrawal until the close of the session. If it becomes necessary to dismiss a foreign student from the Academy, he will be turned over to the nearest consular representative of his country, and the expenses incurred in doing so will be charged to the boy's account. 79 X ' F5 - fm W 'Q K, ,WX Ax: Hy. . NLM! As Q 3 Q wr 7 .R N fi? if W -,AX W ,I N'e,Hf.x il? f SW W4 QA rv., Sv xi: W WM ,Q-wma-.-..-D.-............W.,v, A.,,L B? 0- Q Q, wan Q ii 2 1 . ' Wu: E 'Q' Evan gw-AM' I x 3 1 2 ,W 7 AM.mw.,wm.nnwmnn Abltbol, Miro ..... .............,...,....... Allard, Robert Herman, Jr ........ Allen, Eugene Sutliff .....,.......... Anderson, David Charles ......... Anderson, William ................ Ashorn, T. Ralph ....,...,...,.,........ Atkinson, Fletcher West ......... Augur, George Morris ........... Axsom, Joseph Norman .,...... Bailey, Dennis M. .....,.... . Baker, Forest Edward ,..,....... Ball, L. Vernon ....,,.....,,.,,..,,,,.,,, Baugh, Franklin Coker, Jr ...... Beekner, Paul Brosig ..........,.... Bennett, John Crawford ....... Bernard, Hunter Jay ,........ Berrey, Emmet VV .............. Bessent, Paul Stevens .....,.. Black, John Willis ....,..,...... Blair, Charles Edward ,,,,,,,,,,,.,., Board, VVilliam Sherman ,..,,,,,, .,,,.,,, Bounds, Edward Raymond, Jr Bowden, Jackson Huffman ....,,. Broun, Charles W'ood, Jr .......... Brown, Reuben Buchanan, Jr.. Brown, Robert Hunter .............,. Bruce, Benjamin VVa.tkins ..,,.. Burton, Donald Baker ........., Camden, Hubert Norvell ...... Carter, Clarence Skilden ...... Casson, Robert George ........, Cathey, John Beverly W ......,. Cheely, Needham Smith, Jr ....,... Chestnut, Charles Lawrence ....,.. Clement, Joseph Taylor, Jr ........ Coleord, Francis Carlton, Jr ......... Conner, Kenneth Eugene .......... Copeland, Charles Hunter ...... Crowe, John L., Jr ........,...... Culler, Roy Broxton, Jr .....,..... Culpepper, Lester Kenneth ....... Daniels, John Ashton, Jr ......... Davis, Colin Randolph ......... Davison, John Randolph ......,,. Dm, Lewis Wong ...,.,........,... Dishner. Paul Jennings ........... Dolan, William Arthur, Jr ,......., Dorseh, Robert Lee ......,.........,,,, ROSTER O ..,...,..,.....Haiti .........Virginia ...,.....Virginia ........,....0i1l0 York WVashington, D. C. ....,.............Virginia ......North Carolina ........West Virginia York VVashington , D. C. ........,.............Virginia ......South Carolina ................Virginia .......,.,.,......Virginia ......North Carolina ......North Carolina ................Virginia ................Virginia ....,...........Maryland ......North Carolina ......North Carolina ......North Carolina .......Pennsylvania .............V1fglnla .........Virginia .........Virginia .............Virginia .......Pennsylvania .............Virginia .........Virginia ............Virginia ..........,.....Virginia ........West Virginia ............Virginia ....,........Maryland ................,.Virginia ......North Carolina ......North Carolina ......North Carolina ..................Virginia VVashington, D. C. ................ ...Virginia .................Delaware .......Georgia Doss, Vhlliam Hawthorne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Virginia Downey, Zachariah Robert, Jr Edds, John Raymon, Jr ......, ...............North Carolina ......,.,.New Jersey Elliot, Barrington, Jr. ..........,...,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, X 'irginia Elliott, Hugh Jefferson ,...,,....,,,,,,,, Eiuanuelson. Charles VVilliam. ......North Carolina ...................,,......Virginia Embrey, Raymond Lee ...........,-..,,,,,,,,, Washington, D, C, Ensor, Adreon Miller, J1' .,,....,. Enoch, James Monroe, Jr ....... Epstein, Charles ...............,..., Evans, John Rim-hard. J1' ...,.. Exum, Sherwood Earl ,.....,, Farley, Alfred Ernest, Jr ......,.. Ferguson, David Lindsey ..,.,,.. Ferrell, Clyde ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Vl'2ll'llllllgt0Il. D. C. .........NlJl'tl1 Carolina ........,......New lork .......Pennsylvania ......North Carolina .........VVest Virginia ...................Virginia .........North Carolina F STUDENTS Fields, Rodger Lewis ........ Fisk, Ferris Dallas ....,..,,.,.,.,,,, Fitzgerald, Haile V., Jr ........,..... Floyd, George Alexander, Jr ........... Forney, John Carlyle ..,,,........... .......Pennsylvania .............Tennessee ..................Virginia ......North Carolina .........................V1rg1n1a Fox, Wallace ,,................... .,..... W ashington, D. C. Fulton, Alan Donald ..,.,,.,.,,.,. ...,....,.,,,,,, N ew York Garrison, Charles Pinkney ,,,,.,,., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V ii-ginia Garton, James VVilliam .....,,..... Gibson, William Herbert ,... ..... Gillespie, Horace Revere, J1' ...... Givens, Guy Gilbert ..,..,......... Glass, S. VVilliam, Jr ......., Goetz, William Henry ........... Gravely, Harry Bradford .,....,. Greenberg, Joe Edward, Jr ........ Grimsley, Edwin Truman ........ Habeeker, Max Paul .......... Hairston, Guy Ed, Jr .......,...... . Haley, Frederick William ...... Hall, Wilbur Lewis, Jr ......... Hammaek, John Thomas ,,...,... Hamner, John Edward, Jr ...,... Hancock, James Lanier ,.,.,.... Harley, Arthur John, Jr ....... Harrison, VVilliam P., Jr ......... Harte, Harry James, Jr .......... Hasbun, Jorge Pacifica, Jr. ...... . Haskins, Carroll Dennis .......... Hathaway, William Taylor ....... Haynes, Robert Carter ......,.,... Henderson, Charles Edward ....... .............New Jersey ......North Carolina ......North Carolina ........WVest Virginia ........,... ,Virginia ..........Maryland .. ....... Virginia .........Virginia .........Virginia ...... Virginia ...............Virginia ...........,.......Virginia ew X ork ......North Carolina ................Virginia .........Virginia ................Ohio ...,........Yirginia .......Pennsylva1nia Salvador ............Virginia .........Virginia .........Virginia .......'........Virginia Henderson, James Lewis ....,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ..,, , , Virginia Hendrix, Robert Glenn, Jr .,,,,.,,..,,.,, Hensley, Daniel Boone .............. Hill. David J., Jr .................. Hines, Paisley Turner, Jr ....... Hines, XVinstead Ronald ....... Hofmann, Leonard F ......... Holleman, L. G.. Jr ............... . Hook, Edsel Haines ..........,.,...,. Hopkins. Franklin Charles ........ ......North Carolina .Washington, D. C. ......North Carolina ......North Carolina ......North Carolina ................Maryland ......North Carolina ........West Virginia ......North Carolina Horne, Hugh Jarvis, Jr ...,.......... .,....... N orth Carolina Howard, Iienneth Clint .................. . ..,...,...,,...,.. Virginia Hudson, George Washington, Jr ...... Hughes, Stuart Manning ........... ...............Vll'gllll2l .........Virginia Hllllls, bll9V9 N ...........................,,., .,,,,,.,,,,, V lrglnla Hl1II1pl11'i9S, VVilliilII1 lylallory ..,...,. .,,.,,, N ew Jersey Irvine, Robert ............ ...... C onnecticut Jackson, Howard F .,..,....,...,.....,, ,,,,,,,,, N ew Ygrk Jackson, Richard L ..........,....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., , Netv Ygrk Jamison, William Edward, Jr ................. West Virginia Jenkins, VVilliam Evans ...., Johnson, Joseph Robert, Jr ........ .......Pennsylvania ............Virginia Johnson. Evans, .................... ,. ,,., ,A .,,,,,, ,Virginia Jones, Asa Thomas ,.... Jones, James D ........... . Joyner, Richard N ....... Vann. Robert Lee ................. Keesee, Charles Wesley ......... Kent, John Roger ,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,., li illen. Frederick Samuel ........ Kirchner. YVillian1 Harold ...... , ....... . ............ .Virginia ...............,,..,,,.,,v'i1'ginia VVEM-llliIlglLOI'l, D. C. .......Pennsylvania ............Virginia .....,....,....New York ................NeW Jersey Washington, D. C. ,..............Virginia Washington, D. C. Kluttz, John David ............ Igneece, Charles Wilson ....... North Carolina ...::iWlashington, D. C. lxrenz, Arthur F ................... ...........,............ M ichigan Lagana, Carl Vincent ..,..,.,.....,,.,. .......... P ennsylvania Landon, Robert Kirkwood ......... ................... M aryland Lawson, James Shelton .......,.... ......... N orth Carolina Lee, Robert ................................. ......... N orth Carolina Leonard, Robert Benjamin ........ ........,...... N ew York Levin, Charles James ............ Levinson, Gerald ............. Lewis, Edwin Boyd ......,....... Lido, John, Jr .......................... Lilienfeld, Leroy Franklin ...,..... Llewellyn, Paul Waller ........ Lloyd, Arthur Seldon ......,... Lloyd, Robert Baldwin ......,, Loizos, Donald Leroy ........ ......,..New York ........New York ........,...Virginia .........NeW York ........New York . ...,... Delaware irginia ..................Virginia ..West Virginia Lundm, Gall ..,.................... ............... I lllnols MacMil1ar, John Stewart .....,.. ....... W ashington, D. C. Mangum, William Bruce ....,.,..... ......... N orth Carolina Maroulis, William D. Draper ........ .................. V irginia Mathews, Eston Hughes ............. .....,................. F lorida Mattox, Melvin Conrad .......... ......... N orth Carolina Maune Ed ar A. Jr North Carolina ya g v '----'------A -----A--- McConnell, John Knox, Jr ........ .......... P ennsylvania McCullen, Charles Harvey ....,,... ....,.... N orth Carolina Meitner, Kurt Richard, Jr ......... ........, North Carolina Moore, Van F. .,......................., ......... N orth Carolina Morton, Edgar Leroy ............ Motley, Blair, Jr ............. Mullett, Dewitt T., Jr ....... Murdock, John Wyman ....,.. Naylor, Graham C ............. Nesblt, Dewells C., Jr ............. ......... Newton, Brewer Norwood .,,... Noell, Algernon Stanford, Jr Noftsinger, Mark Wellford ....... ......... Osterbye, Donald King .... ........ ..........North Carolina ...................Virginia ...,,....North Carolina North Carolina .......,.........Canal Zone North Carolina ................Maryland .......,....,....North Carolina .............V1YglH1H ...,......Washington, D. C. Overbey, Randolph Vaughn, Jr .......,................... Virginia Owen, Bryan Edward .................... ................... V irginia Owen, Herbert Bowling .....,...... ................... V irginia Parrott, Benjamin Strong ...................... North Carolina Parsons, Walter Robert, Jr ............... Washington, D. C. Patterson, John Hall ............... ................ N ew Jersey Penn, Carl Leon, Jr. ............ ................... V irgirlia Perkins, Alfred William ......,. ......,.......... F lorida Peterson, Elton Demerst .......... ................... V irgirlia Piland, Leroy Lawrence ............. ...................... V irginia Plexico, Samuel Holmes, Jr ................... North Carolina Plotz, Charles .............................. ............,.. N ew York Powell, Robert Hayes ............... ............. C Onnefticllt Purifoy, Andrew Jackson ........ .,....... N orth Carolina Ransone, Ryan Minor .............. ...........i... V ifgillia Redd, Henry Edmunds .......,....... ..... .......... V i rginia Redmond, James Joseph, 3rd ........ ................... V irgillia Rhudy, Harold C .......................... .......... N Ofth CSLl'0liI1H Riley, Frank Carson, Jr ....... ............... V irgillia Rowe, Burly, Jr .................. ................... V irginia Rubin, Sanford Spencer ....... Russell, Lon Del, Jr ...,....,. York .........North Carolina Sander-lin, Paul William, Jr .......... Sanderlin, Robert Owens ..,........ Sauer, Warren Deane ............ Schorn, Robert Edwin ........... Scott, James Lee, Jr .,.............. Sealock, Robert VVingfield ........ Selby, Ralph Laycester, Jr ,....... Shea, John Jerome, Jr ................ Shelhorse, Norwood Hunt ............... Smith, Eddie Christopher, Jr ........ Somers, Vernon Carlton ............. Sparks, William Sinclair ,..,. ........Virginia ,.......Virginia ...............New York .............,,.New Jersey .,..,.North Carolina ..................Virginia ...............Virginia ........Virginia ........Virginia ..... Virginia ...............Virginia ..................Virginia Sparrow, William Allison ....... ........, N orth Carolina Spencer, Robert Howe ...........,.. Stansbury, Ralph Emory ........ Staton, Victor Bruce, Jr ......,.. Steel, Frank Ryland, Jr ..... ... Stengel, John Adams ........ Stepp, Karl Robert ........,...... Stone, Charles Murray ............. Stone, Barton Fitzgerald .,..... Stone, James E., Jr ................ Sullivan, VV1ll1am ......,........... Sutphin, William Edward .,..... Talamas, Rene .................... Talamas, Shihly ............... Talmage, Jerry Gray ,,....,... Talmage John Philip ........................ 7 Teague, Oscar Brown, Jr ......... ...... Thomas, Giles Lovelace ......,,. Thomas, Robert Lee .............. Thomas, Ruben Orville ............ Thomas, Stafford Hundley ........, Thomas, William Corbin ......,... Todd, Joe Phipps ......................... Tunstall, George Taylor, Jr .......... ...............Virginia ..........,.Virginia ............Virginia ........Massachusetts ................Maryland ....,.North Carolina ,....,..,.........Virginia ...............Virginia Jersey .......West Virginia .......Washington, D. C. ......North Carolina .....................Virginia ........Virg'inia ........Virginia ........Virginia ........Virginia. ...............Virginia Turner, William Saunders, Jr ..................... . ..... Virginia Tuttle, James Alexandria .................. ......North Carolina Tweel, Saber Sam ........................ .......... W est Virginia. Twisdale, James Robert, Jr ......... Umholtz, Arthur Frank, Jr ........ Vaden, Charles Craddock .............. Vaden, Herbert Wentworth, Jr Via., George Stewart, Jr .................. Wade, Frank Jobson ......... Waples, Donald Russ-ell ....... VVare, Gilford Dudley ..,.....,.. ......North Carolina ...............Virginia. ........Virginia ........Virgin1 ........Virginia ..,...,,Virginia .........Maryland ............,.,.,.Virginia Ware, Joseph Latane .........,,..... ..................... V irginia Warmack, Andrew Jackson ........ Watkins, Frank Reeves ............ VVatlington, Willie Lee ......... Webb, Roy Kent ................. VVhite, Elmer Mayo ............... White, George Rison ................ Whiteman, Richard Hobbs ......... Whitlow, Roy Gordon .,,,.......... Wick, Robert Malcolm, Jr ......, Winston, Francis Dee ........... Wister, William W., Jr .......,.... Wright, John Ashby, 3rd ........ ......North Carolina ..................Virginia ...............Virginia .....................Virginia. ......North Carolina .........,........V1rg1n1a ...........New York ,...........Virginia .........New Jersey ............Virginia .........New York ........Virginia TESTIMONIALS AND REFERENCES I am thrilled with the progress my son is making with you. His work, in studies and military rank, comes to me a Christmas gift of happiness. I shall long cherish the cooperation of H. M. A. in making William the man I am wishing him to be. MRS. ELLEN SNEDDEN, Eagle Rock, Va. We have been very well satisfied with the progress both boys have made and have not regretted our de- cision to take them out of the local high school, or our choice of a school. MRS. J. M. BLOXOM, Mappsville, Va. Mr. Davis and I are well pleased with the progress that Walter has made since being at Hargrave. We are deeply indebted to you and your faculty. MRS. OSCAR DAVIS, Elizabeth City, N. C. I am sure my son's success is due to Hargrave, and I deeply appreciate your interest in him. MRS. BARNEY PARKER, Ludowici, Ga. We are very much pleased with the improvement we can see in Harold, and we do appreciate what you and the teachers there are doing for him. MRS. J. H. MATHEWS, Leesburg, Florida. Minor was home, as you know, for Easter and he was looking fine. In my judgment, you, your excel- lent staii' of teachers, and others associated with you and the management of H. M. A. have done a most excellent job in the development of Minor, although I am conscious that he is still far from perfect. Ac- cordingly, I have no regrets because I transferred him to your school in 1939, and in speaking to my friends about Hargrave I have not hesitated to praise your activities as being most acceptable to me. Most sincerely, C. D. MINOR, 150 William Street, New York City. I am enclosing check for the balance due and ad- dressing my letter to you, because it gives me the opportunity to tell you how pleased I am with Rich- ard's progress in Hargrave. I want to thank you too, for the way you have kept his clothing bill down. I keep looking forward to visiting Hargrave. Most sincerely, MRS. MARY HOBBS WHITEMAN, New York City. I was very pleased to see that Robert was again placed on the Honor Roll and trust that he may re- main thereon for the rest of the term. When the time comes for enrolling students for next year please in- clude my son's name. With personal regards, I am Sincerely yours. K. A. LANDON, Baltimore, Maryland. I After a year away from Hargrave.l I have been considering coming down to talk to you about sending Billy to Hargrave again. Billy has had a most unhappy school year and unsatis- factory too in many respects. Both boys loved the life there as well as having less trouble from an academic standpoint. The more I hear about Hargrave the better I like the school and it naturally grieves me a good deal that Billy has missed this year-and so hope that he can continue there. Billy wants very much to visit the school and make his reservation for next year. He talks about Har- grave constantly-and having had to listen steadily for some time, to what Hargrave has that no other school has,', you can understand my anxiety in want- ing to place him there again. Appreciating your cooperation, I am Sincerely yours, HARRIET G. NEWTON, Baltimore, Md. The close of school, and Nevinis stay in Chatham, draws near and I feel rather sad when I think of it. These five years have meant so much to him, and to me, in the shaping of his future life. Thanks to the fine training in everything that he has received under your able care. I am glad to say that I feel sure that he is a gentleman and a student, and I hope will go on to be a credit to the profession he is choosing. Nevin has a Bulletin from Wake Forest with an application blank, some parts of which are to be filled out at school, and I will appreciate it if you will see that he attends to it as soon as time permits. I expect to be in Chatham for graduation, and al- though I know I cannot find words to express my deep appreciation to you and your corps, I shall try when I see you then. Very sincerely yours, MARY L. K. ACTON, Atlantic City, N. J. Bryant would liked to have returned to Hargrave for post graduate Work. He surely is in love with the school and its faculty. I wish to thank you and others of the faculty for the cooperation extended us. My close association with Bryant this summer has made me realize very keenly the splendid training he has had at Hargrave, mentally as well as physically. His developed ideals have set him apart from other high school boys and placed him in the college group. I believe his progress in life will be a credit to his Alma Mater-H. M. A. Again I thank you and know that you will hear from Bryant from time to time. Very truly yours, MRS. C. B. ANDERSON, Peoria, Illinois. P. S. Bryant is active in the Baptist Sunday School and Church, and is already talking Hargrave to the parents and boys. I am sorry that conditions have arisen that caused a change in my plans to send Henry back to Hare grave for post graduate work this fall, and I wish tn assure you that I feel that Hargrave is one of the best schools in the country. H. G. ROLLINS, Avondale, N. C. I want to take this opportunity to express my sin' cere gratitude for your kind interest and assistance which you showed me during my stay at Hargrave. The compliments which I received on my training and appearance, I believe, should be credited to the training which I received at H. M. A. Miss Chambers, my guardian, was very pleased upon learning of the scholarship which I received to Washington St Lee University. I would greatly appreciate written con- firmation of this award and information regarding its value, as I expect to enter W. SL L. this fall. Most respectfully, ALEXANDER H. JORDAN, Pelham Manor, N. Y. VVe certainly are very pleased with Val's work and attitude this year. You have a grand school and we do appreciate the interest you and the faculty have taken in him. He is enjoying his work and seems so proud and loyal to his school. We are planning on sending him to either Uni- versity of Connecticut or University of Pennsylvania. He wishes to take Business Administration, but if you think he should do otherwise I wish you would advise him, as you are in a position to judge his work. Thanking you for your kindness, Respectfully yours, MRS. MARY A. LOPER, Fairfield, Connecticut. I am well pleased with the progress my son is making in school and military Work. I am happy that we chose your school for him, and I shall gladly recommend it at every opportunity. Thanking you and the faculty for what you are doing for him, I am Sincerely yours, MRS. MATTHEWS ANDERSON, Reidsville, North Carolina. I would like to take this opportunity of thanking you and the entire staff for your many favors shown Tom while he was in Hargrave. I know from con- versation with him that he enjoyed every minute of his time up there, and especially enjoyed his associa- tions. May you have many more successful years. Very truly yours, M. J. DICKERT, Florence, South Carolina. Everyone is remarking about the change for the better in Van, guess I will have to give Hargrave the credit. I am so pleased with his improvement. Very truly yours, MRS. MARY F. MOORE, New Bern, N. C. I am very grateful to be able to write and thank you for the medal that you presented to my son at your Commencement Exercises. Billy has enjoyed this past year in your school and everyone has noticed the improvement in him. I regret that I didn't send him to your school several years ago. Very sincerely yours, MRS. RUTH JENKINS, Aliquippa, Pennsylvania. I am very pleased with the progress John seems to be making at Hargrave. The examples of his school work that he has sent me are very good indeed, and I am more and more convinced that I did the wisest thing in sending him to you. Sincerely yours, MRS. SHERRILL WRIGHT, Luray, Virginia. We were delighted indeed to see from John's first report that he is doing good work again this year. He seems to be completely satisfied in every respect with Hargrave. With best wishes, I remain Very truly yours, MRS. ALTON G. MCLOHON, Kernersville, N. C. We were sorry to miss you a week ago when we came down to visit Carlton. We wanted to see you very much and tell you how we appreciate the im- provement which we noticed in him. We feel that it has been a wonderful thing for him to be at Hargrave at this time in his life. We miss him greatly at home, and the only thing that reconciles us is that we feel it is such a fine thing for him to be where he is. F. C. COLCORD, Montcoal, West Va. I would like to mention at this time the fact that we certainly appreciate what you have done for Fletcher, not only the encouragement you have given him by keeping him in the higher grade but also judging from his own l-etters the very happy frame of mind he has developed since being at your school, something which is quite a contrast to the attitude he had for some time prior to the time he left home to step out on his own and being away from his parents. Very truly yours, G. H. ATKINSON, Portland, Maine. We were glad to receive Franklinis report and note that his average grades had improved. We are still pleased with our selection of Preparatory School and are glad to have Franklin in your hands. Sincerecly yours, C. W. HOPKINS, Charlotte, N. C. BALTO. pmLA.. New vom: .I 3 ' L 5, x. K WINCHESTE: 'x.f'x. CHARLESTON W If wA5H'Nf'ToN , I wAnnEN- , 'E 0 ' 9 zf TON Q' X. Q .f. r:aQER!qRsaune XS. WHITE g gAUNTON CHAR'-UTTESVPPE-AX .-- X SULPHUR I g M H .X spnmes , IZ? ky IE . -' I . N KY u 1' x SSTSSQL Lg.N.,T.,,. m mm Q W W BLACKSBURG Q B RKEVIL E PETSQSBURG X .fl R-Aorono . 9 . 1' Apsfhox . N RRLK ,f CHBRJE2'ANS'CHATHAM W, .'BR!i-'LOL U DANVILLL . so. aosH4'-.- 1 -' Xi 5 Q Roxaonu , ll 2 T E N N GHEENSBOR0 g L f' sAH:G ' P0'NT O N C O DURHAM 'IH l.ASHEVlLL L SBURY . RALEIGH 'fl - I Lf gf fx! CHARLOTTE 9 ' PINEHURST ,f ' ROCKINGHAM ... - - --.ff U 'L..... .. W tl 'X,X f O SPARTANBURG X Q S C 0 CAMDEN . .X E- 41, X. O GREENVILLE FLORENCE x, X. 0 COLUMBIA N. 2 g QUGUSTA af Q 0 'X ff X E ATLANTA X Q CHARLIEISTON m 6 A NX AUTROOMUOTBQ L E 0 xsA!vQNEAH T0 W K CHATH A M WMCROSS f I SHOWING PRINCIPAL jc K CONNECTIONS . 1 l - if Q. JEEXKSONNQILLE FLA N -1 X I' MIAMI Plastic Binding U. S. Patent No. 1,970,285 Licensee 75 HARGRAVE MILITARY ACADEMY CHATHAM, VIRGINIA Cor.. A. H. CAMDEN President Date .........................................,..................,,,.........,.... JUNIOR SCHOOL lj APPLICATION FOR ADMISSION TO SENIOR SCHOOL lj POST GRADUATE El Full Name of Student ......... ...................................................,...,......,. Date of Birth ................... ..... , Height ........ ...... , Weight ........,, School last attended ....................... .............. ................. Address of school last attended, ............................................................... What studies do you expect him to carry during the coming year? .... Has he ever been dismissed from or refused entrance to any school? ....... Do you expect to send him to College? .......... ....... I f so, where? .......... Present condition of health ..................... .................................. Has he been vaccinated for smallpox? ........ ...... F or typhoid? ....... Church preference .................................. ....................... Name of your Pastor ............ Financial reference fbankj ..........................v..................................................................... I hereby make application for the admission of my .,,....,.,,.,,,,,.,.,,,, to Hai-grave Military Academy for the school year 1941 ...... ,-4 ....... In doing this, I subscribe to the regulations and to the spirit of the discipline, and to the financial obligation as outlined in your catalog for the school year 1941 ...... ,-41 ....... I herein enclose Ten Dol- lars Q2B10.00j registration fee, which entitles me to the reservation of the best avail- able room. I pledge the oflicers of the school my hearty support and cooperation in whatever they may deem best for the school as a whole and for my boy in particular. Signed: ................................................... Parent or Guardian Street Address ................................,.. Permanent City and State ....... ........................ ....,.,,,,.,,, I prefer the Regular ...................., Monthly ........... ......, C ash .......... ...., p ayment plan, as outlined on the back of this application. TERMS OF PAYMENT Regular Payment Plan SENIOR SCHOOL 1 JUNIOR SCHOOL Registration Fee ........................................ S 10.00 Registration Fee ...................,.,..,,.,,..,,..,,,,, S 10.00 At entrance, Sept. 10 .......,. 240.00 At entrance, Sept. 10 ...,,.. ...... 2 20.00 Jan. I ...... .............,...... ...... 2 0 0-00 JHII. I ..........v............... ...... I 60.00 11011, 1 .,,,,,, ...... 2 00.00 RICII. 1 ........ 160.00 34050.00 25550.00 Monthly Payment Plan SENIOR SCHOOL JUNIOR SCHOOL Registration Fee ........................................ S 10.00 Registration I' ee ........................................ S 10.00 Sept. 10 .,............. 145.00 Sept. 10 ............... ...... 1 25.00 Ott. 10 ....... 05.00 UCL I0 ........ 55.00 Nov. 10 ........ 65.00 Nov. 10 ......... 55.00 Dec. 10 ........ 65.00 DCC. I0 ...... 55.00 Jan. 10 ........ 55-00 Jan. 10 ...... 55.00 Feb. IO ........ 65.00 Feb. I0 ..... 55.00 Moll. I0 ......... 65.00 Mc-ll. 10 ......... 55.00 Apr. 10 ........, 65.00 Apr. 10 ...... 55.00 May 10 ..... 65.00 May 10 ...... 55.00 TOTAI ....... 55 675.00 TOTAI ....... 58575.00 Full Tuition Paid in Advance SENIOR SCH0014 JUNIOR SCHOOL Registration Fee ,..---,,,.--,.,,,,,,..,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,, S 10,00 Registration Fee ........................................ 3 10.00 Sept. 10 ..--.,-,.-.,,-- ,.,,,, 6 15,00 Sept. 10 ............... ...... 5 15.00 TQTAI, ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,, 3 025.00 TOTAL ...... 8525.00 a i r , , ,Q f mm... ,..M'f. .- uw