Hargrave Military Academy - Cadence Yearbook (Chatham, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1944 volume:

VX f' xi f f , U 571 fmf4,5f',,,,, ll 6' gpg Z'159i'QQ 126555 H RGRAVE ILIT RY AC DEMY fOrganized 19091 CHATHANI, VIRGINIA CATALOG AND ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SESSION 1913-M AN ACc11w:1J1'rf11J P1i11:PA1:A'1'01u' SCHOOL 19011 BOYS A BIEIIIIICI' of THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COI,I,I:1G1'1S ANU SECONDARY SCHOOLS C'AI.1CNDAR 1901-I SESSION 10433-44 fXl:1t1'iv11l:11im1 Daly ....,,, .,.,......,..,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,.........,,.,........,......................,,,,..,,.., ' l'1u-smlzly. SL'IlI'l'lIlIIL'1' lJ,, IIIIVIHIIIIZIS Ilulirlzlysn ...,,..,. IJUCCIIIIJCI' 19. 15143. to .fnnlmry 4, Claws I':Xl'I'l'INW ..A,.. ........,..,,,,,,,,Y,...,....,, H 2lIl1l'1I2ly. May 27. II?ll'1'il12l1ll'C2ltC SPTIIIUII .,.. ,,,,,.,,.. S umlay, May 28, I Il1i1IN Y,..v...,,,..,,....... .,..,,,.,............A,, N Illllddy, May 20, S1ll11I11l'I' S1-ssinn ,,,,,... Ilum- 12. 1514--1, to August 19, 15143 15144 1944 15144 1944 1944 JOHN HUNT HARGRAVE 1853-1935 His wise c-ouncil. genial disposition, moral influence, and finzuu-ial support guided the pol- icies and dcstinics of thi- Acadelny for more than 21 quarter of :1 century. CO-FOUNDERS UF HARGRA VE DR. T. RYLAND SANFORD In thc vigor of his young manhood :ind carlv career as :i Cilfitllillll pastor. hc supplied i'IltllllSl?1Slll. zf-:xl :ind vision vsscntial to such :in organization. the BOARD ,OF TRUSTEES J. HURT WHITEHEAD, President Q'I'erms expire April 1, 19440 C. E. TERRY ............ D. A. JEFFERSON ................... H. V. FITZGERALD, D.D.S ....... J. HURT WHITEHEAD ..,................ REV. WALTER P. BINNS, D.D ......, D. L. JORDAN ........................... . REV. J. R. JOHNSON ...... QTermS expire April 1, 19455 T. RYLAND SANFORD, JR ........ W. A. CHERRY ................. REV. R. S. BOOKER ...... E. J. WYATT ............ B. I.. HARPER ............................ REV. H. B. HARDAWAV, D.D ...... JESSE HUGHES MARRY, M.D ...... QTerms expire April 1, 19-1i6j REV. CARLTON S. PRICKETT, D.D .....,................................................. L. C. DODSON .................................. E. C. HURT ........ .......,.... J. E. STONE ........................,,.... REV. E. F. CAMPBELL, D.D ........ REV. J. T. EDWARDS, D.D .....,. HON. T. G. BUROH .............. Chatham, Chatham, Chatham, Chatham, Roanoke, Roanoke, ........BaSSett, .......Denbeigh, Chatham, ...........Brookneal, ..South Boston, ........Dry Fork, Chatham, Newport News, Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Richmond, Virginia Danville, Virginia .......Chatham, Virginia .......Chatham, Virginia .......Alexandria, Virginia .......Culpeper, Virginia .......WaShington, D. C. OFFICERS, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION R, H, BOW'MAN, Rainelle, West xrifgllllil .............................. . ...........................-...-----...--f.- .-,.--. -.---- ..-------. .-.-...--. . . Y, L, BERNARD, Boones Mill, Virginia .................... .... I-I. L. ARTHUR, 409 Broad St., Portsmouth, Virginia ........ VIRGU, GOODE, Rocky Blount, Virginia ................... .... W. P. CHRISMAN. Charleston, West Virginia ....,.. . President .......Fwst Vice-President ...........Vice-President ...,...T'ice-Presildent . ............. I ice-President R, L, CHADW1CK, Starkey, Virginia ................. ...................... S evrefflry-Treasurer M. A. ADALIS, Chatham, Virginia ........, .... ...,.... 4 s sistant Secretary-Treasurer 3 UIJIAJNI-II, AVIIIRICY lll'IYlbl'1N QXXNIIIICX. A, li. l'm,wifI1nl llas lallhlully glllllvll the pn-111-lvsll' lhu- Institution l'oi 11 X4 ll FOREXVORD The purpose of this catalog is to in- troduce you to The Ilargrave lllilitary Acadeniyg to show you by word and picture what the school is doing for the hoys under its ca1'e. Hargrave lllilitary Academy is a nieinher of the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges, which is the high- est standardizing agency for approved Southern schools. Our graduates are ad- lnitted to colleges and universities on certificate without exaininations and on the sanie basis as graduates from other preparatory schools of the first rank. The history of Itlargrave lllilitary Academy, a Baptist preparatory school, verifies its slogan, ulllaking MeneNot llloneyf' Tlirough the united efforts of Rev. T. Ryland Sanford, then pastor of the Chathani Baptist Church, and his loyal and consecrated friend, J. Ilunt Har- grave, Chatham Training School was organized in 1909. ln 1925 the nalne was changed to Ha rgrave llfilitary Academy. THE PRESIDENT K1+l1+1l'S IN lN'l'lMA'l'E CON'l'AC'l' XVITH THE CADETS COUNSEI, AND GU1DANCl'l During the school year fre- quent individual and group con- ferences are held with the Presi- dent. Our Guidance Prograni is directed hy the Registrar and the entire faculty. Each student is assigned a faculty advisor to Whom he niay carry his lJ1'Ol7lf:?1llS. Witli the aid of mental and apti- tude tests, the guidance coinniit- tee seeks to direct 11ot only in the academic field hut endeavors to advise and stimulate 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, moral, physical, so- cial, cultural, and spiritual phases of man's existence. Hargrave Military Academy, founded by a group of consecrated Christian leaders and developed under the ownership and general control of the Baptist Board of Missions a.nd 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 Supreme 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, Making Men - Not Money,', with all that it implies, sums up the philosophy of the school. The student body of Hargrave Military 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 f2j 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 recreational, cultural and avocational interests. 7. To maintain a wholesome environment, stress character building and spiritual development both by precept and example. 8. To develop the adolescent youth into a well-rounded being, ready and willing to take his place in society, whatever that place may be. 5 H gg V 5 . 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'fCjy,,,Ej'QYl V 'EL-?wf.' - ' A W,vL,:1f34.--if -V 1115 -1 3 -gene 'L f ,,AL . ., mt.-5 1 WV-3Asvfi.,' .Q ',..Wi-QYZESPI w V- . - 13 H wi, v 71fQ1 i,.ii-N 'TfQ ff- f'f2x'?YWE'Hf 1 M' . f M ..,, ..f Vf .fxey-ifffriflik . ,, ' A ,W eggs if A K. .J gggfag .7 - -cw' . 'mfg YW 75.3 'gg ff A -jim., ' ' 'I-ff W . . H 1 V. sK,g'Q,.Js 3.,,W hw Wm .,.., .J A nA N1.,w:55V MMM ,v .,f1?EZd.,,2f,. x,,,W . . , ,, , . ,..,.. M... , 1, . L ......,,, .,,,.,,,.. W, . 4 . . , , . W. ':T'f 'L. :YH .,,. -S, fx? f-?'5??,SHQ.. '- f. .!5X 'ff flag'-3.1 'vL'M.,.-, 7' ,, A , , . X f u ' f .hw Q ' W' ' 3 ' WG-1-,'.-. 1..7'l1 F . A 1 1 TSW! ' W- -. A - .. 5 -fff!n.- X . I .VV ,,.,V A 'f nf ,. V 'mf af' f -1, ' . 1 ' A ' .Mrk f .Av - 4 -1 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF COLONEL AUEREY HEYDEN CAMDEN, B. A ......... --.,.-----.- P resident LT,-COLONEL EDWARD ALLEN FLOYD, B. S ...... -..--------,-.------- D wh LT.-COLONEL W. O. TUNE ........,.,........,....... ...,.... A endemic Dean CAPTAIN H. H. CHELF .........,.......... ...----4- C vmmandrmt MRS. BLANCHE O. WESTBROOK ......... ------------ S evreiafy LUQUTENANT JACK I. HAYES ............ ....... B ookkeeper Miss DEBORAH PATTERSON ........... -.------ D ieiiiian Miss I.. M. VVATTS, R. N ................. 4-------------------- N WSH MISS GEORGIA MAE CREWS, A. B ........ ................................................... L ibrarian 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, 1911-125 Principal West-End Alexandria High School, 1912-135 Dean and Professor of Mathematics, Har- grave Military Academy, 1913-183 President, since 1918. LT. COL. EDWARD ALLEN FLOYD, B. S. B. S., Ruskin Cave College, Tenn., 1918, 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, 19275 Instructor, Sussex County High School, 1919-21 g Principal Mineral High School, 1921-233 Graduate Work University of Virginia, 194-Og Instructor in Mathematics, Hargrave Military Academy, since 1923. MAJOR S. P. G. SPRATT, B. A., LL. B. B. A., Richmond University, 19205 LL. B., La Salle, 19285 Member Virginia State Bar, In- structor in English, Hargrave Military Academy, 1920-28, U. S. Government Service, 1928-36, Spe- cial Educative Courses, University of Virginia, 1938-39, 19-12-413, Instructor in English, Hargrave Military Academy, since 1936. MAJOR CULLEN P. BROOKS, B. A., M. A. B. A., Wake Forest College, 19245 M. A., University of North Carolina, 19373 Student Assis- tant in Mathematics at Wake Forest, 1923-2415 Instructor in Latin, Biology and Chemistry, Har- grave Military Academy, 1924-36g Instructor in Latin and Mathematics since 1936. LT.-COL. THOMAS H. CUNNINGHAM, U. S. A. QRetiredj Student at The Citadel, Charleston, S. C., 1894-98: Officer in U. S. Army since October, 18983 Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Hargrave Military Academy, 1930-33, Commandant Hargrave Military Academy, 1937-38, Instructor in Spanish and Mechanical Drawing since 1938. CAPT. REGINALD ARTHUR KENNEY, B. A., M. A. B. A., William and Mary College, 19245 M. A., William and Mary, Summer, 19315 Graduate Work, University of Virginia, 1936-37, Instructor in English, Hargrave Military Academy, since 1930. 8 LT. muh E- A- FIAljY1j LT. FOI.. NY. U. 'I'l'NIC COL. A. II. VAMIDICN , LT. FOI.. Muon C. P. r MAJOR S' P' G' SPRATT ' BROUIXN THOMAS H. CUNNINGIIAM UAl 'l'. R. A. KENNEY l'A1'T. Il. A. ULINIC CAPT. II. II. l,'IIEI.F 9 CAPT. DAVID A. CLINE, B. A. B. A., Bridgewater College, 19343 Summer School, Northwestern University School of Music, Instructor in Augusta County Schools, 1934-355 Music Director, Hargrave Military Academy, since 1935. CAPT. HENRY HATCHER CHELF, B. S., M. S. B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 19353 M. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1936, Stu- dent Assistant in Biology at V. P. I., 1935-36, University Maryland Summer School, 1940, Com- mandant Hargrave Military Academy, since 1941, Head of Science Department, Hargrave Military Academy, since 1936. CAPT. JULIUS H. SPEARS, A. B., TH. M. A. B., Mercer University, 19285 Th. M., Southern Baptist Seminary, 1931, Pastor Villa Heights Baptist Church, Roanoke, Va., 1931-375 Duke University Summer School, 1941-425 Instructor in Bible and Christian Education, Hargrave Military Academy, since 1937. LT. WILLIAM B. RANDOLPH, A. B. A. B., Virginia Military Institute, 1941, Instructor in Mathematics and Science, Hargrave Military Academy, 1941-43. LT. LUTHER RADEN CLEMENTS, B. A. B. A., University of Richmond, 19275 Religious Director at Virginia Industrial School for Boys, 1927-41, Summer School, Duke University, 19425 Instructor in History and Civics, Powhatan High School, 19425 Instructor in Junior Department, Hargrave Military Academy, 1942-43. LT. ALGER C. ELLIS, B. S. B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 19435 Coach in Track, Instructor Seventh Grade, Har- grave Military Academy, 1943. LT. WILLIAM POLK FINLEY, B. S. B. S., Berry College, 19363 Principal, Coosa High School, Coosa, Ga., 1936-373 Principal, Demorest High School, Demorset, Ga., 1937-403 Commercial Instructor, Millboro High School, Mill- boro, Va., 1940-41, Commercial Instructor, Smithdeal-Massey Business College, Richmond, Va., 1941-42, Head of Commercial Department, Hargrave Military Academy, 1942-43. LT. EDWARD E. MARTZ, A. B., M. A. A. B., Duke University, 19405 M. A., Duke University, 19425 Tutor in Department of Re- ligion at Duke University, 1941-42, Instructor in Mathematics and Science, Junior Department Coach, Hargrave Military Academy, 1942-43. LT. RAY B. NICHOLS, B. S., DEML-ROTC, U. S. B. S., Tennessee State College, 1942, Instructor, Cowan Public School, Cowan, Tennessee, 1940-423 Active Duty, Army of U. S., Station Hospital, Key West Barracks, Fla., August to No- vember, 1942, DEML-ROTC and Instructor in Junior Department, Hargrave Military Academy, 1942-4-3. MASTER SERGEANT ADAM F. TEPPER, U. S. A. CRetiredQ U. S. Army, 1911, Served with A. E. F., Mexico, 1914, France, 1918, Detailed Assistant to P. M. S. and T., Drexel Institute of Technology, 1919-425 Assistant P. M. S. and T., Hargrave Mili- tary Academy, 1942-43. LT. LARRY D. WELDON, B. A. B. A., Presbyterian College, 1937, Coach, Bishopville, S. C., High School, 1937-38, and the Portsmouth Cubs of the Dixie Professional Football League, Played baseball and football with pro- fessional leagues in Virginia, South Carolina, Louisiana and California, 1937-425 Director of Ath- letics and Instructor in Pre-Flight Aeronautics, Hargrave Military Academy, 1942-43. 10 CAPT. J. H. SPEARS LT. XVILLIAM B. RANDOLPH LT. MILTON ADAMS LT. ALGER, Q . ELLIS LT. YVILLIAM POLK FINLEY LT. EDXYARD IC. MAIITZ MASTER SGT. ADAM F. TEVPER LT. LARRY D. XVICLDON ll THE COLORS 1' 'VAV6 The small Christian school is the hope of America. Charac- ter is essential to statesmanship, and these schools are 'vital factors in the development of sterling character. 1 vi - Vis... A SIG1 l'IUN 011' TIIIG DINING Ilmml Ill4I4'Ul!A'1'ICIl I-'ull 'l'lIl-I VIIRISTMAS BANQUET One of the Several Iianqucls Given by thc School During the Si-ssiou DIETETICS Miss IJICIIUILXII l'A'l l'l'IIlSON imrffmn Tl1e school tables are furnished with an abundance of well-cooked food. Tl1e best g1'ade of goods is pur- chased and used. VVc do not attempt to furnish the deli- cacies and nick-nacks that are found in many homes. Dietitians aver that a good Wholesome diet, though per- haps not as pleasing to the boyls appetite as the niceties, is far better for the proper development of a growing boy. To observe thc llCVClOP111C'llt of a lad While a stu- dent here is suiiicient proof that he receives the proper nourishment. The faculty, their families, and students are served 1 f ' - A - ' the sa111e food. This, in addition to assuring the patrons that their sons are properly fed, hclps to develop that intimate relationship between faculty and students, which has ever been the policy of the management of I-Iar- grave Dlilitary Academy. ' l ss i T A i f sf it thc same tablcs and with HEALTH H. H. HAMMER, M. D. School Physician MISS LULA WATTS N u rs v 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. It would be dillicult to find a school with a better health record. This record is due largely to our climate, pure air and water, excellent sanitary provisions, reg- ular habits, 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 immediately. was -tfrw 1-1 it if z LIBRARY MISS GEORGIA MAE CREWS, B. A. I.iI1rrn'i1L11, Ulliv mfl' sity of lllcl lllllll lfl The Library, a brigl1t, and spacious rooni, provides for the cadets and faculty a pleasant center for recreational reading, 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. 16 DORMITORIES The buildings, having been remodeled within the past few years, offer pleasant homes for the faculty and student body. The second and third floors ot' each build- ing are used for dormitories. A professor is located in a central place on each tloor. Bed rooms accomnlodate two students, a11d the school furnishes each room with bed, mattress, chiffonier, table, and chairs. All bed rooms are easily accessible to fire escapes. Toilets. Showers, and Lavatories are provided 011 each Dormitory hall. ASSIGNMENT OF ROOMS Rooms are assigned as students matriculate. Great care is exercised in the selection of roommates. The President reserves the right to use his judgment in changing students' rooms and roommates whenever he thinks best. l'AIlIC'I' llI'R'l'4lN VISITS XVITII IHS NlCX'l'-IIHUIK NICIHIIRORS 2 STITlJl'IN'l' SIGNA'l'lC WITII I1'Al'I'I,'l'Y AIIVISICIL A S4-lm-ei ftl'HllIl of Sluilvnrs Who Assist in the AfllllllllSl1'ilflllll of Si-lmul GoVe1'l111ic-lit STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is composed of four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sopho- mores, and one 1'l1'CSl11Il2ll1. This Senate, in ease of suspected dishonesty i11 class Work, investigates, advisesg and in repeated cases, confers With the faculty, who again investigates and deals with it according to the merits of the case. The pur- pose of this Senate is to instill into the youth the value of truth and honesty and cause them to ahhor that which is low and debasing. THE CADET CODE OF HONOR A cadet of Hargrave ltlilitary Academy is a true gentleman. 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 Supreme Being in thought, word, and deedf' 18 C? l sses Ifzfrgritly is the 7I1Ullll'1' of L'llU7Ull'l1f,1'. T110 zlvsire for irutlz is flu? 1JIISl.S' of all lf'IIl'IIllIff, flu- 'value' of all 4'.1'pz'rim1cz', and H10 reason for all sfzuly mul illzlvsfigrzfionfs cu L1 If K-4 Q,- 71 D. :I 11 1-4 O If .1 Q-4 .2 I-4 DJ H L4 D v-4 -71 5 P-4 'Z Z 1 ED :x : gn + M ,-. Q1 21 ... U as GJ L. GJ I +-J .-1 A A 11 .A G m 1.4 Z 'C 4-v I 1943 GRADUATES SAMUEL VVILLIAM GLASS, Jn. ...... FERRIS DALLAS Fisk. ................... . Rov HAMILTON HU'rcHERsoN, JR ....... MARK VVELLUORD NOFTSINGER ...,. LEROY F. H. P. LILIENFELD ......... ALFRED ERNEST FARLEY, JR ..... .. L. V. Ball , C. T. Branham, Jr. H. N. Camden Jr. W. O. Clark N. L. Currin 3 S. S. Cushman J. A. Daniel, Jr. C. R. Davis J. R. Davison P. J. Dishner, Jr. R. E. Dunkum, Jr. P. R. Dye H. J. Elliott A. E. Farley, Jr. F. D. Fisk H. V. Fitzgerald, Jr. S. W. Glass, Jr. W. H. Goetz C. N. Gunter J. E. Hamner, Jr. J. A. Adams W. E. Amos T. J. Bailey C. R. Brown J. M. Burton awww SENIOR CLASS ROLL J. L. Hancock F. A. Heffron W. C. Herron C. M. Horne N. M. Hunt R. H. Hutcherson, Jr. J. R. Johnson, III YV. H. Kirchner C. V. Lagana G. H. Lawson R. B. Leonard L. F. H. P. Lilienfeld R. L. McKinney A. B. Motley V. V. Motley M. VV. Noftsinger D. K. J. Osterbye B. E. Owen J. H. Patterson E. D. Peterson, Jr. POST GRADUATES C. Geyer H. E. Maxey J. WY. Moschler R. Newell 21 ...........Presiden.t Vice-President G. R. J. N. G. R. R. Secretary-Treasurer ...........Historian Prophet Lawyer M. Scruggs W. Sealock J. Shea, Jr. Shelhorse C. Smith, Jr. E. Spicer E. Stansbury J. H. Strother W. E. Sutphin R. A. Talamas W. C. Thomas P. C. Thornton G. U. Trivett W. S. Turner, Jr. J. R. Twisdale, Jr A. F. Umholtz, Jr. C. C. Vaden G. S. Via, Jr. F. R. lfVatkins S. G. Yancey J . C. V VV E. Payne E. Rawley B. Staton C. Tarpley LEONARD VERNON BALL Port XYashington, New York t'l'ol'ni' Private. First Platoon, Co. A: First Ser- geant. Co. A: .Tunior Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball : Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball: Good Conduct Bar. CHARLES TIIORNXVELL BRANHAM, JR. VVliite Plains, New York Tcm1essee Private. Seeond Platoon. Co. A: Intramural Basketball. HUBERT NORVFLL CAMDEN. JR. Big Island, Virginia Hurst, Private. First Platoon. Co. A: Private. First Class. First Platoon. Co. A: Second Lieu- tenant. Executive Oflicer, Co. C: First Lieu- tenant, Executive Oflicer, Co. C: Ritle Team: llonor Roll: Military Prodciency Bar: Good Conduet Bar: .llzmlmtzfcr Staff: Sabre Club. 7 WARNER OSCAR CLARK, JR. A Union Level, Virginia K K ll ctpfntess Private. First Platoon. Co. B: Private. First Class. First Platoon. Co. B: Corporal, Co. B: Intramural Baslaretball: Good Conduct ar. NATIIANIICL LEE CURRIN Oxford, North Carolina Sno0ky Private. Second Platoon. Co. B: Private. First Class, Co. B: Junior Varsity Football: lllee Club: Rifle Team: Boxing Team: In- tramural Basketball. STUART CUSHMAN POl'iZSlllO'l1tll, Virginia Stu Private, Co. A: Varsity Football: Varsity Club: Alternate Captain, Football: Intra- mural Basketball. .TOIIN ASHTON DANIEL, JR. Oxford. North Carolina First Platoon. Co, A: First Lieu- Commanding Co. C: Captain, Comv Co. C: Tracks Team: Military Pro- Bar: Good Conduet Bar: Sabre Club. COLIN RAXDOLPH DAVIS .5 Yorktown. Virginia HC. R. f Private, First Platoon, Co. A: Private. First Class. First Platoon. Co. A: Corporal. See- ond Platoon. Co. A: Cadet Captain. Aide-de- Camp to the Commaudant: Vice-President, Y. M. C. A.: VlCCAl'1'PSilll'Ilif. Student Senate: Student Activities Committee: Secretary- Treasurer, Varsity Club: Varsity Football, Basketball and Baseball: Military Proficien- ey Award: Sabre Club: Crack Platoon. .IOHX R.-XNDOI.l lI DAVISOX, III llnsliinglton, D. C. .lyvigpr-v Private. First Platoon. Co, C: Corporal, First Platoon. Co, C: Sergeant, First Pla- toon. Co. C: Private. First Platoon. Co. AZ Sergeant. First Platoon. Co. A: Traek Squad: Assistant Manager, Varsity Foot- ball: Captain. Midget Football: Junior Dee partment Tennis: Midget Baseball: .Iunior Department Bugler: Manager. Varsity Track: Glee Club: Junior Department In- tramural Basketball: Musketerr Staff: Sec- retary-Treasurer. Literary Society: Intra- mural Basketball : Intramural Softball : Vice- President. Dramatics Club. l'AI'L JFNNINGS DISHNER, II Fort Sereven. Georgia 'tDisl1 Private. Second Platoon. Co. B: Private, First Class. Second Platoon. Co. B: Cor- poral, Seeond Platoon. Co. B: Sergeant, First Platoon. Co. B: Sergeant. Headquar- ters and Staff Detachment: Second Lieu- tenant. Commanding Second Platoon. Co. B: Crack Platoon: Military Profieiency Award: list-ort of Honor: Good Conduct Bar: Sabre Club: Neatest Cadet Medal. 1941-42: Intra- mural Basketball. Rl'PER'l' ELLIS DVNKTQM, JR. Lawrenceville. Virginia Radu Private, Band: Private, First Class. Band: Intramural Basketball: Junior Varsity Football. PAGE ROGER DYE Nx'iiliiIlllSillll'gI. Virginia l'i1'gii1ia. Nicki' Private. First Platoon, Co. B: Corporal, Co. B: Varsity Basketball. HTG H JEFFERSON 'LLIO' ' 4 Silisbui Yor 1 rst . C0 f. I rio t :1' ' 0 ' 0 a f1c,, w rt f Secr ea cen Q 1 e e .ta 3 : Ba f A -or ' 'Vars tball I - : . A . ntramura et- ! A 1 1 ramura Softball. ta .' ', l li GI 93 I T. ' A1 ' , 7 I .Iva e ' 2 L P .HI C y lib is :im .'. Z ' SML. : 1 I s e 'i ' 1 G ' . . . V It . . , A I ' . . ' . ALFRED ERNEST FARLEY. JR. ' cfiuu-it-Sam, YYest Virginia Butterfly Private, Co. A: Second Lieutenant. Execu- tive Otlicer, Staff: First Lieutenant. Execu- tive Oiiicer, Staff: Varsity Football: Serge- ant-at-Arrns, Varsity Club. Sabre Club, Stu- dent Senate: Class Lawyer: Vice-President. Literary Club: .lluskrrteer Staff: Chairman Intramural Athletics: Rifle Team: Intra- mural Basketball: All-Star Softball Team: Track Team: Military Proficiency Award. HAILE VAN DENBU RGH FITZGERALD. JR. Chatbfun. Virginia K' l 'an' Private. Co. C: Corporal. Co. C: Sergeant. Co. C: First Sergeant, Co. C: Color Serge- ant, Co. D: Second Lieutenant. Quarter- master and Supply Otiicer. Staff: Honor Roll : Musketecr Staff: Glee Club: Sabre Club: Good Conduct Bar: Military Proficiency Bar: Junior Citizenship Medal, 1938-39. FEKRIS DALLAS FISK Memphis, Tennessee Hlfllfkjfvi Private, Co. C: Corporal, Co. C: Sergeant, Co. C: Staff Sergeant. Co. C: Corporal. Co. A: Second Lieutenant, Co. B: First Lieuten- ant. Executive Officer, Co. B: Commander of Winning Platoon. Co. B: Intramural Basket- ball. Winning Team: Captain. All- Star Basketball Team: Intramural Softball: All- t r Sf-ttball Toani: Varsity Basketball Team: Vice-President, Varsity Club: Vice- President. Senior Class: President. Sabre Club: Studcnt Activities Committee. SAMUEL XVILLIAM GLASS, JR. Greensboro, North Carolina HS. U'.', Private, Co. C: Private, Co. B: Private, Band: Corporal, Band: Sergeant. Band: Technical Sergeant. Band: First Sergeant, Band: Captain. Commanding Band: Presi- dent, Senior Class: Secretary-Trcasurer. .Tunior Class: President. Glee Club: Military Proficiency Award: Sabre Club: Good Con- duct Bar: .Iunior Student Senate: Drum Corps: Student Activities Committee: Crack Platoon: Intramural Softball: Intramural Basketball: Cross Country Team. WlLLIAM HENRY GOETZ Baltilnorc, Maryland -ll1nior Private, Co, C: Private, Co. B: Corpor: Co. IE: Sergeant. Co. B: Second Lieutenant. Co. B: Escort of llonori .lluxl:1'f1'M' Staii Y. M. C, A. Cabinet: Glee Club: Military Proficiency Award: Sabre Club: Co-Captain. .Iuuior Department Football: Intramural Basketball: Track Squad: Crack Platoon. CHARLES NEXVTON GFNTER gl Augusta, Georgia M7710 Georgia Peach Sergeant, Second Platoon, Company B: In- tramural Basketball. JOHN EDWARD IIAMNER. JR. Petersburg, Virginia Wildcat Private, Co. B: Captain, Commanding Co. B: Sergeant-at-Arms. Sabre Club: ,lluskctccr Staff: Military Proficiency Award: Intra- mural Softball: Captain. Intramural Basket- ball: Football Squad: Track Squad: Escort of Honor. I sz- ! E 8 f .ff Jer? flmfrii JAMES LANIER i'lANC'OCK Cliatliani. Yirg1,'inia J inwnyn Private Co. D: Corporal. Co. B: Good Con- - duet Bar: Business Manager. Jliaslfefcrr staff. JW 75 on FREDERICK AMLAIY IIEFFRON XYFCIIIIIZIIII. NI3:l.SSfIl'IlIlSOIfS hillettuv First Class, Second Platoon. Co. A: Iutrae mural Basketball: Good Conduct Bar. XVESLEY CALVIN IIERRON. JR. Richmond. Virginia Fisl1 X f.2Q, Second Platoon. Co. A: Private. Color Corporal. Co. B. CHARLES MOMAN HORNE Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Stretch Private, First Platoon, Co. A : Corporal. First Platoon, Co. A: Ritle Team: Intramural Basketball. NORMAN MADISON HUNT Durham. North Carolina Carolina Private. First Platoon, Co. A: Corporal. First Platoon, Co. A: Rifle Team: Intra- mural Basketball. ROY HAMILTON HUTCHERSON, JR. Culpeper, Virginia ':Hu-teh Private. First Platoon, Co. B: Corporal, First Platoon, Co. B: Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class: Muskctfcr Stal JOSEPH ROBERT' JOHNSON, III Bassett, Virginia -loltin, Joe Private, First Platoon, Co. A: Color Cor- poral, Attached Co. A: Second Lieutenant, Commanding First Platoon. Co. A: Editor- in-Chief, llIuskf'tv1'r.- Sergeant-at-Arms. Stua dent Senate: Secretary4Treasurer, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Sergeant-at-Arms. Literary Club: Varsity Club: Glee Club: Sabre Club: Military Proficiency Award: Honor Roll Award: Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Varsity Baseball: Basketball Squad: Tennis Team: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball: Escort of Ilonor. WILLIAM HAROLD KIRCHNFR Washington, D. C. i'Hoolie', Private. First Platoon. Co. B: Corporal. First Platoon, Co. B: Technical Sergeant, Second Platoon, Co. B: attached to Armory: Winning Platoon: Crack Platoon: Best Drilled Company: Second Best Drilled Caf det: Rifle Team: M:mlcf'tef'r Staff: Junior Football: Co-Captain. Junior Basketball: Junior Baseball: Intramural Basketball and Softball: Track, Baseball and Basketball Squads. CARL VINCENT LAGANA Pliiladelphia, Pennsylvania Clmrli6 Private, Second Platoon. Co. B: Corporal. Second Platoon, Co. B: Sergeant, Second Platoon. Co. A: Staff Sergeant, Stadg Tech- nical Sergeant. First Platoon, Co. A: Mus- keteer Staif: Rifle Team: Escort of Ilonor: Crack Platoon: Intramural Basketball: ln- tr nazi Softball: Junior Baseball. X d GEORGE HORACE LAWSON ld! 5 Portsmoutli, Virginia 'Z'-4.l.,4p Hoon Private, Co. A: Captain. Varsity Football: I, Varsity Club : Student Activities Committee : M Intramural Basketball. ROBERT BENJAMIN LEONARD Malverue. New Vvrk lx'0b', Private, Band: Corporal. Band: First Lieu- tenant. Executive Officer. Band: Vice-Presb dent. Glee Club: Glee Club Council: Football Squad: Varsity Club: Sabre Club: Varsity Boxing: Honor Roll: Military Proficiency Award: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball: Tennis Team. LEHOY F. H. P. LILIENFELD New York City King Private. Second Platoon, Co. B: Private. Band: Second Lieutenant. Platoon Com- mander. Band: Junior Varsity Basketball: Indoor Track: Intramural Softball: Intra- mural Basketball: Captain. Cheerleaders: President, Literary Club: President, Ibra- matics Club: Treasurer, Hlee Club: Academ- ic Editor, iu'llSlkf'tf'f'7 Staff: Sabre Club: Drum Corps: Honor Roll: Military Profic- iency Award: First Prize. Literary Contest, 1942: Prophet. Senior Class. ROBERT LLOYD MCKINNEV Cracloek, Virginia Iiobby,' Private, Second Platoon. Co. B: Private. First Class, Second Platoon, Co. B: Varsity Basketball: Intramural Basketball: Good Conduct Bar. ANDERSON BERNARD INIOTTIEY, JR. Chatham, Virginia 'Z-lbs Private, First Platoon, Co. D: Private, First Platoon, Co. A. VOYLE VERNELL MOTLEY Chatham. Virginia ll V. Private, Co. D: Private, First Platoon, Co, A: Varsity Basketball. MARK WELLFORD NOFTSINGER Roanoke, Virginia Nliff-li Private, First Platoon, Co. A: Private, First Class, Second Platoon. Co. A: Second Lieu- tenant, Executive Officer, Staff: Intramural Softball: Intramural Basketball: Crack Pla- toon: Military Proficiency Award: Chair- man, Program Committee. Y. M. C. A.: Sec- retary, Sabre Club: flood Conduct Award: Student Activities Committee: Historian. Senior Class: Religious Editor, illusketeer Staff: llonor Roll. DONALD KING JAMES OSTERBYE VVashington. D. C. Duke Private. Second Platoon. Co. B: Corporal, First Platoon. Co. B: Color Corporal, Co. A: Literary Club: Intramural Basketball: lu- traniural Softball. Winning Team : llluskctf-wr Staff: Best Drilled Platoon. BRYAN EDWARD OWEN lirookneal. Virginia ll'aI:bif' Private. Co. B: Corporal. Second Platoon. Co. B: Second Lieutenant, Commanding Sec- ond Platoon, Co. A: rUlINL'1'tI'1'7' Staifz llonor Roll. Military Proficiency Award: Crack Platoon. JOHN IIALL l'AT'l'lCRSON Cranford, New Jersey l'a4Idie Private, Second Platoon. Co. B: Intramural Basketball. ELTON DLMAREST I'li'l'ERSON. JR. Norfolk. Virginia H.UCIIl7H,llH Private. Co. C: Corporal, Co. C: Sergeant, Co. C: Second Lieutenant, Co. C: First Lieutenant. Co. C: Private, First Platoon, Co. B: Technical Sergeant. Co. A: First Lieutenant. Executive Officer. Co. A 1 Junior Department Athletics: Junior Student Sen- ate: Military Proficiency Award: llonor Roll: .lluskcfcer Staff: Sabre Club: Man- ager. Football: Varsity Club: Bugler: Crack Platoon: Intramural Softball Champions: Intramural Basketball: Escort of llonor. GARLAND MARION SCRUCGS Greensboro. North Carolina Nei-rrf1gs1'e Private, Co. A: Private. First Class. Co. B: Corporal, Co. A: Sergeant. Co. Ag flood Con- duct Bar: Glee Club: Intramural Basket- ball: Literary Club. ltOIiICR'l' IVINFIELIJ SEALOCK Sperryville. Virginia Im-A-N Private. First Platoon, Co. A: Sergeant, Second Platoon. Co. A: Technical Sergeant, Co. A: Football Squad: Intramural Basket- ball: Intramural Softball: Student Senate. .IOIIN .Il-IROMIC SHEA. JR. Portsmouth. Virginia HNlI!IA'f'I',, Private. First Platoon, Co. C: Private. First Class. Second Platoon, Co. B: Sergeant, First Platoon. Co. B: Sergeant, attached to Hospital: Sergeant, First Platoon, Co, Ag Captain. Commanding Company A: Military Protieieney Award: Good Conduct Bar: Fis- cort of llonori Chairman. Social Service Committee. Y. M. C. A.: Sabre Club: Key Hole Editor. .llu.vkete1'r Stai: Rifle Team: Literary Cl11b: Cross Country Team: Track Team: Crack Platoon: Intramural Softball: Intramural Basketball: Junior Department Tennis: Dramaties Club: Assistant Manager. Varsity Football. NOHNVOOIJ Ill'N'l' SIIICLHOBSE Cliatliain. Virginia NIIf'HI0l'SCH Private. Set-ond Platoon. Co. B: Sergeant, Co. D: Military Proficiency Bar. flIiORl-II'I C. SMITII Pleasant Garden. North Carolina NmiIfjf' Private. I-'irst Platoon. Co. A: Intramural Basketball. ROBERT EARL SPICER Itit-liniond. Virginia Hub Private. First Platoon, Co. A: Private. Sec- ond Platoon. Co. A: Private. First Class. Set-ond Platoon. Co. A: Corporal. Co. A: flood Conflurt Bar: Assistant Clieerleader. ll.-XLPII ICNI1 FRY ST.-XXSlil'IiY wt Falls t4illll'l'il. Virginia l ..V 'Aww Private. Co. A: Sergeant. Co. A: Tet-lmieal Sl-'I',L'l'flllt. Co, A. .I.-XCK HOOD STIXOTHER Ilenderson. Kentucky lloorl', Private. First Platoon. tio. B: Private. First Class. First Platoon. Co. B: Corporal. First Platoon. Co. B: Intramural Basketball: Good Conduct Bar: Social Service Commit- tee, V. M. C. A. WIILTQIAM ICIJIVARID Sl l'l'HlN Beckley. West Virginia hlfjfllf'-ilF!lk,' Private. First Platoon. Co. B: Corporal. Ce. A: Color Corporal. Co. B: Sergeant. Co. AZ tilee Club: Football Squad: Varsity Basket- ball: llonor Company: Intramural Baseball and Basketball. BICXIC AX TOINIC TALAMAS Port-au-Prinee, Haiti Beatles I'rivate. Co. C: Corporal. Co. C: Sergeant. Co. C: Private. Second Platoon. Co. A: Pri- vate. Band: Corporal. Band: Sergeant. Band: Set-ond Lieutenant. Band: AUIISRPTITT Staff: Junior Department Atbleties: Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Intramural Bas- ketball Cliampions: Varsity Club: Sabre Club: Dramatics Club: Intramural Softball: Varsity Tellnisi IIOIIUI' Roll: Military Pro- fieieney Award. 7' fel- ,pa Flh .fu , V' ' '. L. Ig ergxfl eh Lrglnlfl WILLIAM CORBIN THOMAS W Carbine C Private, First Platoon, Co. A: Private. Firsts 0 ns Lu Class, First Platoon, Co. A: Sergeant, First C C Platoon. Co. B: Master Sergeant. Sergeant Major, Staff: Second Lieutenant, Command- ing First Platoon, Co. B: Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Captain, Track Team: Var- sity Club: Boxing Team: Escort of Honor: Crack Platoon: Military Proficiency Award: Good Conduct Bar: Cross Country Team. eff f 7 jyipf Nt p,' 0 V col' PHILIP COLEMAN THORNTON Cradock, Virginia Rabbit Private, Second Platoon, Co. B: Junior Var- sity Basketball: Intramural Basketball. CARNEY ULYSSES TRIVETT' lxonnorock, Virginia I'reacl1er Prix ate First Platoon, Co. A: Private, First Class Staff, Battalion Armorer. IVILLIAM SAUNDERS TURNER, JR. Roanoke, Virginia '5Bones Private, Second Platoon, Co. A: Corporal, First Platoon, Co. B: Sergeant. First Pla- toon, Co. B: Technical Sergeant, Armory, attached Co. B: Color Sergeant, attached Co. A: Varsity Club: ,lluskcteer Staff: Glee Club: Varsity Tennis: Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball: Crack Platoon: Win- ning Platoon: Honor Platoon: Honor Com- pany: Track Team: Rifle Team: All-Star Intramural Basketball Team: Captain, Intramural Basketball. JAMES ROBERT TWISDALE, JR. Halifax, North Carolina Tufts Private, First Platoon, Co. A: Sergeant Ma- jor. Headquarters and Stalf Detachment: Cadet Major. Commanding Cadet Corps: President, Student Senate: President, Y. M. C. A.: Vice-President, Sabre Club: Secre- tary-Treasurer, Varsity Club: lllualcctccr StaE: Good Conduct Bar: Escort of Honor: Military Proficiency, Award: Track Squad: Varsity Baseball: Co-Captain, Baseball: Manager, Cross Country Team: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball: Crack Pla- toon: Student Activities Committee. ARTHUR FRANK UMHOLTZ Alexandria, Virginia. Private. First Platoon, Co. B: Color Ser- geant. attached Co. B: First Sergeant. Co. B: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Soft- ball: All-Star Intramural Softball: Track Team: Literary Club: lllllSkl'fC1'7' Staff: Good Conduct Bar: Glee Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. CHARLES CRADDOCK VADEN Gretna, Virginia ' Ohm-Lioil Private. First Platoon, Co. B: Sergeant, First Platoon, Co. B: Technical Sergeant, attached Co. A: Musketcer Staff: Honor Roll: Good Conduct Bar: Glee Club: Intramural Basketball. FRANK REEVES YVATKINS Alexandria, Virginia Snujj'y,' Private. Second Platoon, Co. B: Corporal, First Platoon, Co. A: Corporal, Second Pla- toon, Co. B: Football Squad: Manager Track Team: Rille Team: Intramural Basketball Champions: Intramural Softball: Winning Platoon: Jlluskctcer StaE: Glee Club. SCOTT GARRIS YANCEY Culpeper, Virginia 7'e.r'l Private, First Platoon, Co. A: Varsity Foot- ball: Varsity Club: Glee Club. PO 'T GRADUATES J WI l,l.l.-XM EIJXYARIJ .Ult JS Pt-nhook. Virginia t'.lm,1f TIIOBIAS JORDAN BAILEY lfarniville, Virginia Private, Second Platoon, Co. B: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball, f I'rivatf-. First Platoon. Voinpany B. CIIARLES RAYMOND BROXVN, J ll. Salem. Virginia Hugs Private. Hand: Private. First Class, Baud: Corporal. Band: Glee Club: Y. BI. C. A. Cabinet: Rifle Team: Good Conduct Bar: Intramural Basketball: Varsity Boxing. JOHN MELVIN BURTON South Norfolk. Virginia Mel Private, First Platoon. Co. A: Private, First Class, First Platoon. Co. A: Corporal, Co. A: Good Conduct Bar: Intramural Basket- ball: Intramural Softball. C'I.l F FORD GEYER fhililtillllll, Virginia Killa!!! Private. Co. D: Private, Second Platoon. Co. A: Varsity Basketball. IIERIBERT ERNEST MAXEY Rnasons. Virginia f-:ami Illamegf' Private, First Platoon. Co. A: Rifle Team: Varsity Boxing: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball. JOSEPH WI-IITEIIEAD MOSCIILER Chatham, Virginia Joe Private. Vo. Il: Private. First Platoon. Co. A: Intramural Basketball. ROBERT VOGEL NEYVELL fiI'l'0IlSil0I'0, North Carolina l'1'etty' Boy Private, Co. A. .TUIIN EDWARD PAYNE Clayton. North Carolina Jolla Private, Ilanrl: Private. First Class. Rand: I,'orpo1'al. Iltllltil Glee Club: Honor Roll: t oml 1 nluct I ix if 'ol ' lt '. VIIARLES ERNEST IIAIVLEY. -IH. Rullin, North C'arolina A'I'0r1f'llPs Private. Po, Ii: Varsity Football. YIUITDII IZRIKTE STATOX llililtillllll. Virginia ll0l'N1'-l Private. First Platoon. Co. D: Private, First Class, First Platoon. Co. Il: 1'U1'1N'l1'3.i. First Platoon. Co, D: Sec-ontl liieutenant. Iflxvvu- tive Oiiicer, Co. D: Set-ond Lieutenant. Vom- niantling First Platoon. Vo. A: Good lion- duvt Bar: ,lluskwtwr Staff: MilitaryVPro- ficienry Award: Sabre Vlub: Varsity l'lul1: Craek Platoon: Baseball Squad: Varsity Football: Intramural 'llennisz Intramural Softball: Intramural Basketball 1 Intramural Basketball Award. THE HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS Dear Diary: Summer had again sealed her portals for another year, and as bright leaves fell from the oaks in the early Fall of '39, covering the ground with an improvised rainbow, a Class was born-a Class whose experiences were to be as rich and varied as the radiant colors of the spectrum itself! Looking back from where we now stand, dear Diary, we can readily appreciate the significance of that momentous day-its innocent comedy, its restless expectancy, its stirring drama frought with the aspirations and hopes of determined but untried youth-and feel an eloquent respect for that little group of twenty-six cadets who proudly assembled in the grey uniform of Hargrave to form the Class of '43, But they were not all raw recruits, six of the twenty-six had received from one to three years of training in the Junior Department and were, in a very real sense, veteran bearers of the Orange and Black banner. And, dear Diary, if we may borrow a line from your last page to round out the first chapter of this history, it is a tribute to the stability and loyalty of that original group of Freshmen to record here that one half of them remained at Hargrave to achieve the high objective they had set for themselves. That may not be a new record, but there's no gainsaying that it is a good one, and we are proud of it. We note, dear Diary, that you have devoted considerable space to perhaps the most absorbing problem of all Freshmen, drill. It is not unlikely that the memory of our early attempts to master the simple squad movements, the more difficult manual of arms, and the somewhat complex company formations will never forsake us. We do not intend that it should. In few activities is individual co- operation more completely essential than in a military organization. Here we learned the qualities and values of cooperation, of punctuality, of obedience, of quick perception, of accurate execution, and of leadership. To us it is a matter of great pride that at no time during our careers at Hargrave has the Cadet Corps received a Government rating below the high standard of Excellent, In eacll of these inspections the Class of '43 played an increasingly responsible part. Of no less importance, dear Diary, are your references to our academic pursuits. We find no in- dication that our teachers ever considered us mental giants or potential Einsteins. The assignments were exceedingly difficult at first, but we were led patiently and with great skill from one step to the next until we could confidently hope for the attainment of our goal. True, all of our grades were not high, yet the record shows that many of our members consistently earned enough quality credits in their class work to be named on the Honor Roll regularly. That fact speaks for itself. In the Armed Forces the badge of meritorious service is the decoration bar worn on the left breast of the uniform. At Hargrave such ribbons signifying noteworthy participation in some or- ganized branch of student activities. We are proud, dear Diary, to have won a full share of them. We are proud that in our case they generally indicate a gradual advancement from so-called Midgets to varsity veterans, from the rank and file to captiancies of companies, from cub re- porters to editors, from assignments of little consequence to positions of leadership. In that time the Class of '43 has grown from twenty-six Freshmen to sixty-five Seniors. In our time we have seen Hargrave grow from a Corps of scarcely two hundred to her present banner enrollment of three hundred cadets. I But it has not all been a dull, drab struggle --work without play. We have participated in practically every sport that bears a name and have cheered the masterful play of championship teams. Our voices have rung from the forum. In social activities we have responded to the magic quality of soft music and felt the elusive power of feminine charms. In Chapel and at Vespers, as well as by daily precept and example, we have discovered the Way of Life and have learned to walk with God. Yes, dear Diary, we can say now, in closing this history, that the Class of '43 has developed as the stately oak, with each of its main branches--the mental, the physical, the social, and the spiritual -tall, strong, and mighty! And like the oak, which today is being used so efficiently in Man's great- est struggle against Tyranny, we stand ready to shoulder arms and go forward in our Country's cause to ,Victory and an enduring Peace. So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When Duty whispers low, 'Thou must,' The youth replies, 'I canl' MARK WELLFORD NOFTSINGER, Historian 29 P J . A. F M li T X XL R H I. R D R XV J. J. I. VV. SANDERIAN, JR. ...... . Ii. EVANS, Jn. ....7,.,,..... I.. I'muw .,..,,, VV. Alllmott Almitlmol B. Appcrson, Jr. I JUNIOR CLASS . Dutton . 1 lV21IlS, Jr. c P J 1711.i:dr1S..1r. 1: y A C R. Asborn C. Iiilllgll, Jr.fh ' C' H.Bem1ett yall? J. Bernard J. , if -4, T. Blick fan Ix . Brower R. Burn H. Clarke T. Clarke I.. Crowe, Jr. A. Cutcliin DeHart C. Dugger, Jr. .G. VI Xlw J. ia. W I, C. Ferrell A. Floyd, Jr. lil. Forney It. Garrclls Ii. Gillespie. Jr. G. Givens VV. Haskins IS. Hill H. Holland, Jr. I.. Jackson E. Jenkins Johnson VV. Jordan ROLL D H J J. R J J A J. J. J R I.. J l.. Jordan P. Jordan Ii. Kent S. Killen M. I.awlvr VV. I.Pwis I.ido, Jr. S. Lloyd IV. Loving, Jr. K. McConnell, Jr. H. iNIac'Innis P. Matthews Ii. Motley' Nock H Norton H Oliver f I M 30 Ri f QW' WMA Q awww DMX' . . ...,, .... . e .I -P esident Secretary-Trea.s'u1'e1' Wilf 1' A. I.. Perry P . IV J . G 1 1 H. Plexico. Jr. VV. Sanderlin. Jr. S. Sparks H. Spears V. Spence R. F. Sutton, Jr. S. Talamas S. S. Tweel I. S. Vaughan VV. N. VVatt D K. IVells H. T T S. Yvestbrook VV. IVilliams B. lN'est,.Ir.4N YV. R. PARSONS, JR... G. C. NAYLOR .,......, V. F. Moomc ..... C. Anderson YV. Atkinson E. Baker. Jr. BI. Bailey l.. Beatty B. Beckner B. Bell D. Benson Benedict E. Brown . J. Castelli I.. YY. Chapman QW? SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL G. A. Cunningham L. E. Emory BI. B. Finch H. B. Gravely C. E. Henderson Cr. P. Holloway E. H. Hook S. M. Hughes G. YV. Larrick J. R. Lomenzo R. G. lllallinson C. N. Merillat A..I. Clark ,,-va Q,Q.Mot1ey , q' ff, A A-fJL .. .......... I,I'6'Sillt'Ilf ..........Vice-Pre.s'ir1f'11t Secr1'fary-Trerlsurvr V. F. Moore G. C. Naylor I. B. Overton, Jr. YV. R. Parsons, Jr. J. J. Redmond. III J. Sanderson R C. Scruggs A E. Sicks XV. A. Sparrow B I . Stone R O. '.llll0I1lZ1S R H. YVl1iteman R M . lVick WW WMMWW FRE S MAN CLAS S Q? YV. H. VVINN ,,.,,,A.. .,,................,....... ........................... ......... I ' I 'fsirlwzt Q R. G. CASSON ....... ,... . .,...... ......... I YiCff-1,7'I'Sil1Pllt L' - H. H. RIEYER ' If Sffcrfffary-Trrfaszzrwr .4 Rv A Q R. I.. Hlnbrey T . H. ISHIICS, Jr. XV. J. Benson H. A. Bt'I'llSt6il1 C. Y. Bishop VV ' Brown .S. H. G. Casson . A. Choate YV. G. Cl't't'C'll I.. C'. DL-rby . M . Dixon . F. lfcrrvll ,-1Ljf'f. H. H. C'. Hamlwley s-f X' 1 JJ' .Af f 1 . X ' ,XM vf' ROLL i i R. M. Heath S. P. Hudson XV. T. Jackson H. J. Jonvs Il. Jones R. K. Landon F. B. Maliuouski C' B. Marion MV. Marilla A. M. Mastcrson H. H. Meyer Cx. YV. Minson 32 Morton K. Peirce R. Schiavonc- C. Schuler R. Stepp R. Stcwart P. Talmage G. XVatts VVI1ite M. YVilso11 E. VVi1111 YY. Wbodward. Jr. cabem ic Hargrave Dlilitary Academy is a preparatory school of high grade. It is a member of the Southern Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools, Virginia Preparatory School Association, The .flssociation of .Military Colleges and Schools of the United States, and is accredited by the Vir- ginia State Board of Education, and by The United States B reau of Education. being an American SENIOR SCHOOL SCHEDULE Y . Col Col. Maj. Col. Capt. Capt. Lt. Capt. Capt. Maj. Lt. Lt. Lt. nod Floyd Tune Brnokg Cunningham Kenney Chelf Finley Spears Cline Spratt Randolph Martz Clements 2 Fr. 11 P1. G. Lai. 1 span. 1 Eng. Iv Tyne. Bible Biningy Eng. 1 Ain. Hint. Gen. sci. 535121 3 sng. s. Alg. 11 -Aig. 1 span. 11 Eng. ix Phys. Bkkp. Jogfgal' Music Eng. 111 E'P1fi'3S- Mntnl ggggfgghy 4 Fr. I Alg. II Trig. Eng. II Chem. Bkkp. Pub. Sp. Music Eng. I Am. G. Bulifath. 5 sng. s. Alg. 1 Eng. I1 Chem. coin. Law Bible Mgsggre. Eng. 111 Bughgn Mntnl gfggfolog Pe Fifth Ph Fourth rd Thi Second First Period ysiology -21? 2 .- .Ei f- m? Pr 'Ein SE no-o o as U U OC! bo ii .E Em SID. LI-Inn Arithmetic Grade Fifth OR I N JU III .2 .2 U DD Qs .155 tr: 3 ai 'inn 2.5 U01 ons U0 OM DD is -gn: n 8 mm Arithmetic de: th Gra Six SCHOOL rf. UD .2 111.2 .Sim 5 3' L10-1 b 55' ESE V1 L-4 E? :. in EE oo-U ow U0 U24 bo ie 'EDS gif. L1-lan C Arithm rade venth G Se ,E I EDU SCH 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 fone of which must be second, third or fourth year Englishj under our instructors. This necessitates at least one full school yearis attendance at Ha1'grave lNIilitary Academy. A 'guniti' 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 grade 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. EIGHTH GRADE ENGLISH--Plain English Ha.ndbook, by VValshg Steps to Good English, Book 8, by Ahles and Lawlorg Beacon Lights of Literature, Book 8, by Chamberlain. HISTORX'-M3H,S Great Adventure fAI1 Introduction to Historyj , by Pahlow. ARITHMETIC-Iroquois New Standard Arithmetic, Book 8, by DeGroat and Young. 35 GEOGRAPHY-WOl'ld Geography, by Abrams and Thurston, Workbook for same. SPELLING-The Stanford Speller, Book 8, Almack and Staffelbach. WRI1'ING-LOCIICI' Easy Method Writing, by Locker. FRESHMAN YEAR LATIN-Smith and Thompson's First Year Latin Q1 unitj. COMMUNITY Civics-To be supplied Q1 unitl. ENGI,ISH--ESSCHIIHIS in English, Book I, by Smith and McAnultyg Literature and Life, Book I, by Greenlaw, Elson, Keck, and Miles Q1 unitj . MATHEMATICS-Strayer and Upton's Junior Mathematics, Book II Q1 unitj . GENERAL SCIENCE-Our 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-SCCODd Year Latin by ScudderQ1 unitj. ENGLISH-M. O. S. Practice Book for Grammar Fundamentalsg Essentials in English, Book II, by Smith and McAnultyg Literature and Life, Book II, by Greenlaw, Elson, Keck, and Miles Q1 unitj. MATHEMATICS-WCllS Sc Hart Modern High School Algebra Revised Q1 unitj. HISTORY-WCSt,S Ancient History Q1 unity. 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 unitl. JUNIOR YEAR LATIN-BCHDCtt,S Latin Grammar Q1 unitl. ENGLISH-W3Yd,S Sentence and Theme, M. O. S. Practice Book for Grammar Fundamentals, Literature and Life, Book III, by Miles, Pooley and Greenlaw Q1 unitl. PUBLIC SPEAKING?ThC New Better Speech, by Weaver, Borchers and Woolbert Q1 unitj. SPANISH-Friedman, Argona, Cavajal, Language, Literature and Life, Book I Q1 unitj. MATHENIATICS-llIOTg3H, Froberg, and Breckenridge, Plane Geometry Q1 unitj. HISTORY-American Government, Magruder Q1 unitj. COMMERCIAL LAWV-PCtC1'S Sz Pomeray Commercial Law Q1 unitj. CHEMISTRY-First Principles of Chemistry by Brownlee, Fuller, Hancock, Sonon Sz Whisit. Laboratory Work Q1 unitj. BIECHANICAL DRAWING-Mechanical Drawing by French Sz Svenson Q1 unity . AVIATION-Science of Pre-Flight Aeronautics by The Aviation Education Re- search Group. Q1 unitj. 36 SENIOR YEAR LATIN-C3.1'llSlC Sz Richardson's Fourth Year Latin Q1 unitj. ENGLISH-Wards: Sentence and ThCH16fRCVl6Wl 3 English Literature by Weeks, Lyman and Hill. Parallel reading and class study includes classics required by the College Entrance Board in English Literature C1 unitj . MATHEMATICS-Ha1't's Progressive Solid Geometry QM? unitj, Patterson and Hickson Plane Trigonometry QW unitjg Algebra II, Edgerton and Car- penter, Second Course in Algebra Q1 unity. HISTORY-Latane's History of Our People Q1 unity. SPANISH-Friedman, Argona, Cavajal, Language, Literature and Life, Book II Q1 unitl. PHYSICS-Millikan Sz Gale. Notebook and Laboratory work Q1 unitj . BIBI.E-OU1' Bible, by Adams, Bible Outlines, by Burroughs, and a copy of the Bible Q1 unity. S'FENOGRAPHY-GTCg'g',S Shorthand Q1 unitj. TYPEWRITING-TOUCh System Q1 unitj. BOOKKEEPING-20th Century Q1 unitj. 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 fat least one year at H. M. AJ ..........i............................... 4 units History fone of these units must be American History or Gov- ernmentj .i ..................................... . ................................................ 2 units Latin or Modern Language Q no credit is given for a foreign lan- guage until it has been taken two yearsj .................................. 2 units Mathematics fAlgebra 2, Plane Geometry lj ................................ 3 units Science fone of these units must be Chemistry or Physicsj .......... 2 units Bible History and Christian E'ducation ............................................ 1 unit Military Science and Tactics fmust be taken every year the cadet is in attendance at H. M. A.j ..,................................................. 1 unit Elective ............................................,.... ,............................................... 2 units 37 GENERAL DIPLOBIA The requirements for graduation in the scientific course are listed below. We require for graduation in the scientific course sixteen standard college entrance units, plus a unit in Military Science and Tactics. The required units are: English ..,...,,.............,,..,.,,.....,........,...........,.............,...........,.......,..................,..,.... .... - 1 units History tone of these units must he American History and Governmentj ....... .... 2 units ltlathematies ....,.......,.....................,,..,,...................,.,.......Y...................................... .... 3 units Science ...,.Y.................v,..,................,................i.,.,.,.,.......................................................... 2 units Bible History ..............,........................,.............,...........................,.............,.........,.,.......... 1 unit Military Science and Tactics Qmust be taken each year the cadet is in attendance at H. M. AJ ......,..,....,.....................................................,........................................... 1 unit Elective ...,..V,....,,........ ...i.,,,Y.......V,.....,......................v............................ ..., 4 u nits COBHNIERCIAL DIPLOMA Diploma Requirements for Commercial Course. The requirements for graduation in the commercial course are listed below. No language is required for this Diploma and only one unit in Mathematics. But two units are required from the Commercial group. The required units are: English ............................ tl' units Histfyry ,,,,...,.,.,.. -...-----...,. . .. 2 l1I'litS Mathematics ....... -----.........,-.... . .. 1 unit Science ..,......... ..... 2 units The Classes Aff- inviqaq nm, snr-mms XYhich Average Twelve Members, B00kkCCPiIlg ---'--- --'-, 1 Uflit Insul-ing Personal Attention for Each Student Typewriting ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 unit Bible History ............ 1 unit Military Science and Tactics Qmust be taken each year the cadet is in attend- ance at H. M. A.j 1 unit Elective .................... 5 units ADMISSION An applicant for High School work should be at least 12 years of age. The age limit, however, will be sufficiently elastic to meet such exceptional cases as may be approved by the President. Every applicant must submit a testimo- nial of sound character, courteous behavior, and Work covered from thc authorities of the last school attended. CREDITS FOR PREVIOUS VVORK A student entering from another school must present a transcript signed by the Principal of the last school attended. This certiHcate, which should be sent as soon as possible after filing application for entrance, will exempt new pupils from entrance examina- tions, and is necessary to assure proper classification. We,,. , 1 11 : '- ' VIIYSIVS SIC1 l'IUN UF 'fllld Sl'lI4ZN'l'llf'I1' I,Al!U1lA'l'0IiY Which ls Morlcrnly Ellllllllll-'ll for Ifixperinicnts in 424-nm-ral Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics METHOD OF INSTRUCTIUN The 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 lnstructors 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 cach 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 011 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, and no one is al- lowed to have fewer than three, or more than five. SPELLING No department of the school receives more careful attention than this highly important subject. Daily recitation is required in all the forms. Spelling books with definitions, are used in all forms and the definitions required. COBUNIERCIAL DEPARTIWENT Our f'1lIllI1lt'l'l'lill lJl'IHlI'tI1lt'llt svclis to :lcc-on1ino4l::ts' :in r-x'vr-ill:-imwisillg dt'lllilIId for Hilsiliess Training. l'llliviz'11t instrnc-tors lnivi- lam-n L-ngagvcl and ?Hll'lll1?ltk' 1-quipxnvnt provide-d. This depart- nu-nt is rx hnsinvss 1-onnnnnity-f sm-curing di-Hllitif :incl lasting ra-snlts in young IIlt'IlftI'Jlllllllg1 tht-in in we-n thinking :intl strict hnsinvss nlvtllods. EXABIINATIONS l lX?iIllillfltlUllS :irv givcn :it that vnd of mu-h tf'I'lII. and tht- ggrmlcfs lnadi' on thcsc are avi-rrigm-d with thc- monthly grzulos to get thc svssion standing. providul no cxmnination grudc is below li, Tusts :uw ggivvn wich lnonth. from whivh. with thv clriily rv1'it:ition grrulcfs. the monthly grudvs urn- nnxflz' np. RE P O RT S Rt-ports. giving the grade' in c':n'h class and thc llt'lJ01'lQIl1l'llt of the studs-nts. :irc sc-nt to patrons at tht- vncl of vac-li school month. Patrons :irc nrgrvfl to notv thc-sv c-urvfnlly :ind 10111211 llllS!1fiSfIlCf0I'y to 1-onnnnnic:ztc with that l'rm'sicln'nt. PROMOTION lYln'n il stnclrnt has c-olnplctcd :ill tht- :assigned work in any form. llc will he g.flVt'll :i cc'rtil'ic:itc'. promoting him to thi- next llig.IllCI' fornl. ln thi- Form IV this hccomvs il ccrtitiwxtv of grziduution. An :xvcrngv ot' :it le-:ist 75f2 on class work :incl vxznninzxtions is rcqnirc-d for promotion. At :in 1-Xtra cllzirge' of 2l4l.00 1-:n-h. :x Sm-nior is allow:-d il spi-vial on :is many :is two cxznninations :luring the svssion. 40 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. 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 health, 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 ...........,..,,, ,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,4 U niversity, Va, Hampden-Sydney College .............. ....... H ampden-Sydney, Va, Washington and Lee University ,,...., .,..,,.,,,,,,,,,., L exingtgn, Va, Duke University -'---------'---'----------,--- ....,...v...... N orth Carolina Flon College ----------------.-------------,-..--....--................................ ......... N orth Carolina HON. JOHN L. HURT SCHOLARSHIPS The John L. Hurt bequest established two endowed scholarships valued at 8150.00 each. In awarding these. Pittsylvania County boys are given first consideration. Cup Won by a Hargrave Student in National Competition for Best Essay AWARDS AND MEDALS-1941-42 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. JAMES LEE Scorr, Jn .....................................,...,........... Miami, Florida Scholarship QHighest Academic Awardj EDWIN TIIUMAN GRIMSLEY ,..................,.................. Culpeper, Virginia D. A. R. fBest All Round Citizenj Es'I'oN LIATHEWS ........................................,,,.,,.,........ Leesburg, Florida Outstanding Senior DAVID J. HILL, Ja ....................,.................... Sanford, North Carolina Best Attitude n GUY ED HAIRSTON ......... .........,.......,......... ....... R i chmond, Virginia Essay JAMES IAEE SI2o'r'r, Ja ......, ...................,....................... N Iiami, Florida Spelling FRANKLIN HOPKINS ..........,......................... Charlotte, North Carolina Declamation WILLIE I,EE WATLINGTON ...........,............................ Roanoke, Virginia Prose Reading LEROY LILIENFELD ....,.....................,,,,.........,.... New York, New York Poetry Reading ESTON LIATHEVVS ........ ....,....................................... L eesburg, Florida Bible PAUL J. DISHNER, JR. .........,,,.................. ......... A tlanta, Georgia Neatness DAVID LINDSEY FERGUSON ...................................... Richmond, Virginia Best Athlete CHARLES Baouiv ...................................... Wilmington, North Carolina Best Drilled Cadet EDWIN TRUMAN GaIIvIsI.Ev ...................................... Culpeper, Virginia Outstanding Military Service EDGAR MAUNEY, JR .,..........,...................... Lincolnton, North Carolina Citizenship -in Junior School JACKSON H, Bowman ..,,,,,,..,,...................... Charlotte, North Carolina Junior School Scholarship JAMES LEE SCOTT .......................................................... hliami, Fl01'id2l Guy ED HAIRSTON ,,,,,.,,,,..l,,,,..,.,...................,........ Richmond, Virginia Washington and Lee Scholarships JAMES ALEXANDER TU'r'rLE ............,... Winston-Salem, N01'tll Ca1'0li1'l8 CHARLES HUNTER COPELAND .............................. Baltimore, Maryland University of Richmond Scholarships un Kors Train up a child in the way he should go, and even when he is old he will not depart from it. MWm:qxm'W 1'--:fw2fL- '-www -, , , . Lim , f': ':w1sale kwviflmssmxmwmzllw .UNIQOR DEP RT .E T FACULTY-JUNIQR SCHOOL Rlliivfy. l'. l lNlil'lY AIRS. fY'ITIlI4EN 11. Igluyqjlig DIRS. .TULIVS II. SPEARS ffffll Ul ' Nimfl: Grarlf- Sercuilz Grade MHS- MARY f Rl'3WS I.'l'. I.. Ie. l'I.lCBII'IN'l'S l.'l'. lc. iz. Nn'11ol.s llvffvsf' .'l+1f f ' luiffnrn 11,-mic, so-1. 1 1-:igmfn omf1f-, swf. Il ' 1 Y Y ' 1 ' Tlellu JDK IOR SCHOOL About twenty years ago thc school administration began seriously considering the increasing need of enlargement to meet the requests of parents for boarding schools prepared to train boys of elementary school age. 10 through ll years. The Hargrave .lunior School was organized as a separate department in 1925 and a fire-proof building was completed ill 1929. IMPORTANCE OF JUNIOR SCHOOL TRAINING The modern American home frequently requires the service of either a boarding school or a school with a specialized program of training for 10 to 141 year-old boys. Junior school students at Har- grave are given every advantage of this program at the age when boys are most responsive to- habit and character training. Their needs are being met by limiting the size of classes to an average of twelve to fifteen pupils. by providing continuous supervision of all activities, and by insuring close Contact with ten faculty and staff members of excellent Christian character who supervise the com- plete training of these cadets. Evidence that this program has met with success is in part borne out by the fact that during the past session forty-four former junior school boys were enrolled in the senior school. MODERN JUNIOR SCHOOL BUILDING The Hargrave junior school building is new and modern in every respect. It provides living quarters for fifty elementary school cadets Conly two boys in a roomj, two masters, the housemother, and other faculty and staff members, and contains class rooms for the fifth through the eighth grades, reception rooms, and social and recreational facilities for this department. Each dormitory room is furnished with chairs, tables, single beds, individual clothes closets, and a lavoratory. JUNIOR SCHOOL FACULTY AND STAFF HEADMASTERS-TllC headmaster is responsible for the disciplinary training of these younger boys. We strive for strict military discipline administered in the spirit of kindness and understand- ing. The approach to the problems of each cadet is through friendly counseling by a man who lives with these younger boys. TEACHERS-Thf0Ug'll0llt the history of this department the school has used special care in the selection of teachers who are prepared for boarding school grade work. These teachers supervise the night study of junior school boys and conduct afternoon school for those deficient in their studies. HOUSEMOTHER-P3FCHtS need not suffer any uneasiness in sending their young sons to us. In ad- dition to the competent Masters, who direct these boys, there is a kind-hearted and sympathetic Housernother. 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. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS CLUBZTWCIVC cadets in this department are each year given rat- ings of corporals and sergeants and are trained for efficient leadership among junior school boys. STUDENT SENATE-This organization is composed of Eve junior cadets who are selected to assist in promoting good citizenship in response to the regulations of the school. GLEE CLUB-All junior students are encouraged to tryout for places in tl1is organization which meets twice each week for practice. LITERARY SOCIETY'Tl1C Junior Literary Society trains the grade school boys in elementary expression and platform appearance through dramatics, readings, declamations, and debate. All grade classes participate in this work. VVAR STAMP CLUB-'TlliS organization is composed of those cadets who volunteer to invest at least ten cents each week in war stamps. Forty-two of the fifty junior boys were members of this club during the past session. These boys invested an average of about 310.00 each in war stamps for a total of more than 33400.00 during the school year. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS-Protestant boys in this department attend Sunday School and wor- ship services at a local church. Two additional organizations, in which membership is voluntary, offer religious training to those cadets who wish to attend. ATHLETICS A well planned supervised athletic program is provided. The assistant headmaster is coach of all Junior School sports. The Junior School participates in both intramural and interscholastic games in each major sport. Cadets in the Junior School are encouraged to participate in football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and softball. 45 ORS IN THEIR FAVOIIITE FORIXIA'HON- MARf'I4IING TO MESS JUNI JUNIOR SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS FIFTH GRADE ENGLISH-Essentials of Everyday English, by Ferris and Keener, A Pupil Activity Textbook, by Ferris and Keenerg Growth in English Book II, by B. Simpson Adams. H1s'roRv-Glimpses Into the Long Ago, by Edna McGuire. ARITHMETIC-NCW Standard Arithmetic, by DeGroat and Young, VVOrkbook, Adventures in Arith- metic, by Clifford Upton. GEOGRAPHY-North America and South America, by Bodley and Thurstong Workbook for same. PHYs1oLoGv-Let's Be Healthy, by Charters, Smiley and Strong. READER-Basic Reader, by Elson and Gray, My Weekly Reader, A Junior Newspaper. SPELLERTTllC Stanford Speller Book V with Activity Textbook, by Almack and Staffelbach. Wm'r1NG-Easy Method, by Locker. SIXTH GRADE ENGLISH-Essentials of Everyday English by Ferris and Keener. HISTORY-American History, with Workbook, by Southworth and Southworth. ARITHMETIC-New Standard Arithmetic, Grade 6, by DeGroat and Young, with VVorkbook. GE0GRAPHY1Tl1C Old VVorld Continents, by Bodley and Thurston, also Workbook. HEALTH-Habits, Healthful and Safe, by Charters, Smiley and Strang, with Workbook. READER-My VVeekly Reader, the Junior Newspaper fAmerican Educational Association, Inc.j. SPELLEP.-The Stanford Speller, by Almack and Staffelbach. WRITING-Locker VVriting, 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 Worth to the World, by Capen and Melchoir. ARITHMETIC-Iroquois New Standard Arithmetic, Book 7. GEOGRAPHY-Iroquois World Geography, by Abrams and Thurston. PHYSIOLOGY-Growing Up Healthily-MacMillan. READER-Current Events. SPELI.ERLThC Stanford Speller, Book 7, by Almack and Staffelbach. 47 JUNIOR DEPARTMENT IN SPRING DRESS UNIFORM COMPANY MCU Ofcers UAPTAIN JOHN As11'1'oN lJAx1113,1 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,A,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,, C f gmmgppding FIRST I.11:UTT:NANT HU111g11'r No1c1'1c1.1. l'.1111111:N. .In ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,AAA,,,,,, ,,,,,, L, '41-gmtiyg Officer N011-Commissionurl Officers l'0m'0RAl. Ru111:.RT TRYINE l,'0R1-ORAL l'I11wA1111 L. BIORTON i'o1u'o11.x1, Joux C. BENNETT l'oR1'r11m1. R11111.1iY ROXVE, JR. l'r1R1'0RA1. ICUGAI: A. IWAUNEY, JR. i'r11u'o11A1. I41NFoR.11 I.. SNEAD 111111111X 151111111111 llAN11:1. B. H1gNs1.m' FIRST N1-111111-:AN'1' -IAUKSON H. Bowlmx S1:11G11:AN'1' VIOIIN 'l'. IlAx1MAC1c. Cllllllllillldillg First Pl11tm111 SHRGEANT' IJUNALD I.. Lollzos, Iitlllllllillldillg Sec'm1d Platoon S1:RG1c.xNT S'1'A1f1-111111 H. 'l'11011As S1-,Rc11:ANT -IOS!-LPH N. Axsmi JUNIOR SCHOOL STlfDENT SENATE Q wgww W' Allglll' Q Hzlllvs, XY. Rvuuks, l'j'1'. li1'11w11. XY. N. 12111111111 011115111111 I'Ull'Ul'll Collins. l'ff'. llsmllglaxs. l'fC. lfllsul' l o1'11:1111lvz. l'fc. l'iIIZQl'l'l'ilTfl, J. l 11sl'0 fi1'l'O!l f11111tv1', D. I I iglly IIM111111111 Ilullis -' A11do1'su11. NY. B. ' l'1'i'1'1aI6s liuyk. ll. A. Kuyk. Il, D. I,r111g11 I.y1111 BIZIIISCI' AIEIINTIIIH Mm-itll:-1' Nlelslll' Motlvy. 15. P1'0ct111' lU1m1clcs Rmwl1vllc Ru-sm-ll Ryan Szlrillv. I'f1'. T:1l111a1g1'. J. G 'Il111111z1s. G. Yzlil KY1-st. W.. l'fc' r H .4 wk ,gn 41 1 M A 'K' X' Lf 'Wi mf lQ?Qg5j,2R,y?-Min. X 'Wg-pa , h'y+?if?g'faggs.se AEST YY Y, su s.2i gk jg. Q1 E W ' P ge ,,.. , 5 J 'X'L : ' 5 L 5? i W x X Wy ,,V gi, W' .,.. 1 L ' f X! VF Sf 4.3591 ffvklcf 'KTII1' t'IlIfi'l'IIff'fl mind is H16 guarrlirzn gvzzifxs of I.,l'7710Cl'lIC.lf,' it is flu' only dictator that frm' mrn avkrzorvlerlgv and the only -W'CIlI'if'lf fllllf frfv' mwn !,f'Sil't'. PLANNING Iflbll 1iUVlCliNNll-ZN'1' lNS1'l'I1 l'I1lN 121171. II. ll. I llc-lt, K llllllllillldilllfl LT. Il. Ii. Nichols, Asst. lJ1'i1ll1m:4tv1'g Lt. A. I-'. 'lYl'lllN'l'. Asst. l'. NI N K 'I'.: I.I.4'nI.'l'.Il.4'11m1iugh:lm. l'. 4 X l'vt'LI 1' Xl S. S: T.: Ll. M. N. AUZIIIIS. Asst, llrillmnls MILITARY DEPARTMENT INTRODUCTION During the period of the XVorld IVar I in order to cooperate in every possible way with the Government. and upon the request of many loyal supporters and patrons of Hargrave Military Academy, the authorities introduced Military Training. The Academy has been placed under Section 55c, National Defense Act. by the United States government, which authorizes tl1e Academy to requi- sition all necessary military equipment, firearms, ammunition, etc., needed for successful operation of the military department, from the United States Army. 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 better prepared than the ordinary high school student for advancement in grade in whatever service he may desire to enter. The cadet, moreover, derives benefits from this training which are of incalculable value to him in after life, whether or not he is ever required to serve in the army. PURPOSE OF MILITARY IJIiPAR'I'Ml5lNT 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 the expense of homelike influence. Hargrave Military Academy seeks to combine these two desirable features. fl . , ff f ' I I if Vi X l A ,, 4'AI'TAIN VIIICLF IIEARS IIOTII SIDES OI TIIE STORY All Disciplinary 1'roIs14-ms Are Ilandlvd Through the Ctlllllllilllllilllt The military training imparted here 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. We 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- 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 the 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 thc- 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. No 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. I-Iazing 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. Hitch-hiking rides is forbidden with penalty. Disrespect to a Faculty Officer 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 Ofiicer, 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. THE DAILY ORDER First Call for Revellle ....... ................................................. Reveille ,..,.,.,,.,....,,,,,,.,,,..,,..,,.,,,..,,,..,...... Police Call flnspection of Quartersj ...... Mess Call fBreakfastj Hospltal Call .................... Classes Begin .............. Chapel Services ............. Mess Call fDinnerj ........ Classes End ............,... Drill ................ Athletics ........................................... Retreat and Mess Call QSupperj ...... Hospital Call ..................................... Study Hall ............. Call to Quarters ........ Tattoo ..,................. Taps ....... 6:45 7:00 .........10:15 .........12:45 2:15 7:15 7:30 8:00 8:15 2:20 3:30 6:15 7:00 7:45 P. M. to 9:50 rf .........10:0o .........10:10 A A A A A A A P. P P P P P P P P P CADET MAJOR JAMES R. TNYISDALE. .TIL lfntmlirm Crmznzunrlrr CAD! i 1 XI ran 111 on I bl I Ioii PADET C-311 NIV CO1 IY I T915 l if I llj T I .lizlc-111'-C 1 t tl C l t 54 n '-.111-rw 'i-mtv: A 3 N 4' ,rw 1 1 fp, Hifi r uw, . 1 4 W A v ' ,A .A . ,h - iw in , f K 2 'Q'- ' U 4, Wwqg-' .I 5 .- ts., 126' ' ' A r' +1 . X' 41-Q w. w 'U 4- 1-if . r.. .mga X f 1 -Xfi? g,LfS ,LQ - ff fi ffm A 1, A F-af:- 3 1-' M- ' 'w .,. , 'f' ,L-3,5 N' gr, :mf ., 1+f-M Q:ff....,- - A ww 4, Sy 'f5,AQ'nU55: 1 r, 'QS K :X ga, -45 M 1 . 1.9 Ag . f . x -ff Z' ' w 5 ,,,5,. AWA .9 Q. .mf if jk 1 R x.-4 sz Q . T A . 'Q 4' ' Illww Y' ffit ,Lf . .'. , I ?'wqy?Qig?',f'ii: iv JQ fic? 7 fn ,. k kk 'Z' N, ' L- .gl 41... 2 we Er?, -21 -l ,..f , 5 2. M fi. . w 9 fx - Q LN X '4'f A X J . LZ f 1'-' . 5 2 Wy' Q k A 4' Q. 5 1, 5 if 'Q' V, Aw K gif L ,, gp Tm, f as 'fl Y b ' A J - J' 1 X ,, We A-M f , M . 1 t IN LM, A if 711, if f A Q wgxv. 3 V H , fx B an LWIH 33 ff - ' ' - 1. 1 wk If 1 K 9 M. , ' x 13? gm my? s. . x ig W ,, ,W Quin - V 11-vm ,, xnul. BAND Ifmsfr I Ilfl ri NAAT Romfnr B1-N IAMN I1-LNARD ........,. Commandznq ldirvcutive Officer S1 c UND I in ll YANI Iii Nl ANTUINP 'I ALAMAS .... .....,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 ' l atoun Commander Ojicers N on I ommissionrd Uffcers I msr Suu FANTI Ixxox NIM owwiii C omoiur. Roumivr Donsvn CORPORAL I oREsT BAKER SFRI I ml I AN NIOURP CORPORAL GRAIIAM Nu LOR Anderson, C., Bugler iseauy, Pfc. Bernstein Brown. C., Pfc Choate Dixon, Pfc. Dunkum, Pfc. Hmbrey Givens Holloway Hyman Lilienfeld lNIacInnis, Dr DRITM MAJOR lNIacMillar, Bllglf'I Moore: Murray Overton Payne, J., Pfc. Scliorn, Bugler Spears, Pfc. Sutton Talmage, .I. P. Thomas, R., Buglu VV atkins Vvestbrook VVl1iteman JJ 1 COMPANY A ODZZCGTS CAPTAIN JOHN JEROME SHEA, JR ......................................... ...,.......................... C fommanding FIRST LIEUTENANT ELTON DEMERST PETERSON, JR ....... ...........,.........,.... E .recutive Oficer SECOND LIEUTENANT BRYAN EDWARD OWEN ,.......,....... ,.......... C ommanding Second Platoon SECOND LIEUTENANT VICTOR BRUCE STATON ...... ..............., .......... ...... . ........... C o m manding First Platoon SECOND LIEUTENANT JOSEPH ROBERT JOHNSON, III ........................ Second in Command, First Platoon Non-Commissioned Omcers FIRST SERGEANT LEONARD V. BALL COLOR SERGEANT RICHARD L. JACKSON TECHNICAL SERGEANT CHARLES C. VADEN TECHNICAL SERGEANT ROBERT VV. SEALOCK SERGEANT VVILLIAM E. SUTPHIN SERGEANT SAMUEL H. PLEXICO, JR. CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL COLOR CORPORAL HARLEY B. WEST, JR. CORPORAL BARTON F. STONE GUIDON BEARER FRANKLIN C. BALVGH, JR. FREDERICK S. KILLEN JOHN R. EDDS, JR. RALPH K. BROWER SERGEANT ROY H. HUTCHERSON, JR. CORPORAL JOHN LIDO, JR. CORPORAL GARLAND M. SCRUOGs Privates Abbott Clark, A. Floyd, Pfc. Larrick Motley, V. Sutphin Abitbol Clarke, R. Geyer Lawler Norton Traynham Apperson, Pfc. Creech Heffron, Pfc. Lawson Parsons VVatt, Pfc. Asborn Cunningham Henderson Lewis Penn Welfare Atkinson Cushman Horne, Pfc. Little Schuler Wells Bailey, D. M. Cutchin Hudson Loving, Pfc. Sicks VViley Beckner Davison Jones, R. Maxey Smith Williams, T Benedict Dugger, Pfc Jordan, C. Moschler Spence, Pfc. VVinn Bennett, P., Pfc. Dutton, Pfc. Jordan, D., Pfc. Motley, A. Spicer, Pfc. VVyckoPf Branham Evans Kirchner Motley, L. Stepp Yancey Castelli COMPANY B Officers CAPTAIN JOHN EDWARD HAMNER, JR .... ......................... ....... ...... ............. C 0 m m anding FIRST LIEUTANANT IJERRIS DALLAS FISK, JR ..,,..,... ..,...... ............................ E as ecutive Ojifcer SECOND IAIEUTENANT PAUL JENNINGS IJISHNER, II .....,.. .,...... C ommanding Second Platoon SECOND IIIEUTENANT XVILLIAM CORBIN THOMAS ................... ....,., . .. ...... Commanding First Platoon Non-Commissioned OWCHTS FIRST SERGEANT :ARTHUR S. LLOYD FIRST SEROEANT ARTHITR F. UMHOLTZ, JR. COLOR SERGEANT CARL V. LAGANA TECHNICAL SEROEANT VVILLIAM S. 'FURNER, JR. SEIIGEANT CHARLES N. GUNTER SERGEANT NORYVCJOD SHELHORSE SERGEANT HARRY B. GRAVELY SERGEANT STUART M. HUGHES SERGEANT VVALTER R. PARSONS, JR. Adams Amos Anderson, J . Bailey, T., Pfc. Banes, J. Benson, J. Benson, VV. Bishop Brown, VV. E. Byers Casson Chapman Clark, A. J. Clark, VV. O. Currin, Pfc. Curtis Derby Dye. Pfc. Ferrell Fields Garrells Gillespie COLOR CORPORAL JACK H. STROTHER CORPORAL JOHN E. FORNEY GIYIIDON BEARER JOHN L. CROWE, JR. CORPORAL VVILLIAM F. JENKINS CORPORAI. JAMES L. HANCOCK CORI-'ORAL FRANK R. VVATKINS CORPORAL ISIJSEL H. HOOK CORPORAL ARTIIITR L. PERRY CORPORAL JOHN YV. LOVING, JR. Privates Goetz McGritf Murdock Graham McKinney, Pfc. Nock Hancock Madison Dye, Pfc. Hambley Malinouski Osterbye Hill Mallinson Patterson Hurwitz Masterson Payne, P. Jones, H. Matthews, Pfc. Peirce Jordan, H., Pfc. Meyer Sanderlin, R. Landon Minson Sanderson Long Motley, Schiavone McCormick Sparrow Stewart Thornton Turner, R. Vaughan, Pfc. VVattS White Wick Williams, R. VVilSOn 'vw -.K at ,,i.,. 5 as 5:1 eg gf Q3 Qsfzi 'A K Q 4 NE 1 .W QV: 1 by X4- wx ,gf ,..- ! n - ws ki ' - .2 , ,i,. ,.E 5 2 . askliwrel' w e , , 1, - :Ni . H .. 3 Ei? -gm fb Lf 121 mm in Qi 53 f ,. 5 -E -1 1 1 ! .1 A , .. .5 . SPRING DRESS l'AIlAl,ll1I REPORT OF GOVERNINIENT INSPECTION 1114:.xDQLiAR'1'1c1:s 11111111 cours AREA 1rN1'1'1cD s1'A1'1+1s 1111111 1i1xL'1'11101111c, MA1:1'11AN11 333.l-ll2ll'g1'ilYL' Mu. 100 gsm 1111-:an-41+ Slllxjvvt: llvpnrl of lll5ll0l'l.IUll. Tlimugliz 'l'l1t- l,l'l'Slllt'llt, IIill'gl'1lY1' Militaxry A1-:ull-iiiy, Iillillllillll. Yirgiuizi. To: l'wtt-NSU1' uf Military Sl'll'llt't' :xml 'l':u-tit-s. ,ll:ll'g'l'ilYt' Military Ac-zlclcllly. 'lllf' folluwiiig uxtrrlvts from the rvport, of IIlSIlCt'tltlIl 11111410 at lll'll'Ql'2lYC Militalry Avzulcnly by the Ol:Hl'l31' in clllilfgii of Civilian lithllllilllltfllllti Atlziirs, this lit-almlqlimtn-1's, mi Ot-tuln-1' 341, lil-ll, are flll'lllSll0Il for your iiifornia- tion: i'IllSllQL'tlUIl liiltllft ll0l'llS ut drill and C'0l'ClllUlll0S, whivli wcru pc-rfurinucl in an Qxcfcllvnt lll2lllllCl'. EIllllIllllL'llt in nxt-Qllvilt, vomlitioii :incl wvll S:1fCgll2lI'Ill'Il. Lt. Ctlllblltfl t'1l1111i11gl1:11i1. l7.N.A. llvtirt-cl, is 2lt'llll,Lf ll'lIlllUl'2ll'.X' l'.NlS.N'l'.. mill with tln- lit-lp of two young mt-11 who liaxw haul inilitalry tfilllllllg. is keeping the institution up to its l'llSlIlllI2ll'y UXt'OllClll'l'. Thi- faivlilty is must 00-0I10l'Zl.tlV8.,l By t'Ollllllillltl of lllAJOR GENERAL PRATT: Signed: FRANK BIILANI. Mzljor. A. G. D., Asst. Arljutamt Gt-iicml. C 741-5 l efics AMD fra uvvicu ci-Cvi 1-ies Hargrave recognizes tlzat, A noble naizlre, a capable head, a joyful temperament, a 'well constituted, perfectly sound physique, in a word, mens sana in corpore sane, plus a Chris- fian character, are flle esseoziial elements in eflzlcafiorlf' A T H L E T I C S ATHLETIC STAFF AND FACILITIES A I A COACHING STAFF Football, Basketball, and Baseball Coach LT. W. P. FINLEY ............ Assistant Coach LTAJOR CULLFN BROOKS ...... Tennis Coach LT. A. C. ELLIS .................,.,..,,.,,,,,,, Track LT. E. E. LTARTZ ...... J nnior School Coach Tl1e 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 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR 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. 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. LT. L. D. WELDON ........ Athletic Director SITY I'I!.X1 l'IK'IC 45,Q,3og:L1JeJMH P wp W R Nj, 'fiiw bid .Q A' JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD 1+'OO'1'BALL 41 ll ZIP l'l li IIS H lil Illi , U BASKETBALL 35 .. 52 453 . 33 54 24 35 32 20 14 .po .. ..-J 34 39 3-v .,... .4 J Ag' RES ULTS, 1942 lmzllisvllle- lllgh School ,,,.,,....,,,,,,...,,,.. Nlasoulv llouw .,,....,,.,,Y,,,........,,.,,.,,..,,.,AA... Virginia School for lil-:If :incl llurnln ,,,,..., X lfgjllllil lipism-opal School ,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Augusta Military .-Xczulvniy ..,.. ....., , Svlloolfiolml Y. Bl. C. A ,........,.,,,,,..,,....... Norfolk Naval ,Xpplwltirv Svhool ,,,,,,,.. ,IJl'ElIN'l' High Sc-hool ...............,,,A..,,,,,..,. liurliugton lligh Sc-hool ..........,,..,,.,A.. Klvorgo hYilSlllllgt0Il lligh S1-hool ,,,,,,,, RESLUATS, 19-L2-43 llom-ky Mount High School .,.,..A l.,l'ilIlUl' Y. Bl. l'. A .,,,,..,,..,,, 1'll'1'l'llI'l1 Junior Colh-gn ',,,,,,, Sc-llooltivlcl Y. M. C. A .,,... ., Cllillllkllll All Stars ....,,.,..,,,,,, Virginia Episcopal School ,,.,...... l'lk'l'1'Hll1 Junior Collcgn -.,. ..............,. Rmulolpli-Mnvoli Collm-ge ll Team ..... Virginia lipisoopzll Scliool ,..,..,,..... l+'isI1huru Military Al'illlCIlly' ....,. Augusta Military AAi'Hll0lll, ',.., .,.. Staunton Military A1-zxdcniy .... .. lim-ky Mount High Svhool .,,,.,.. South Boston High School ,,,,.., Sulloolfiulml Y. Bl. l'. A ......... 64 X f' v M74 - A1-f',T . LAK, trick .f .wi . V -fm ' 3535 mf Lgws-134 -23:1 siez ky 1:27 vm ' -' - L 'msg 5535 S5 'S E 2 ak ibm Q N gk ,, 1 xi 1 27 N Q . WP Q lxwg 6 mf M 525 Q -3 ,A.,, N - vc .. A - ' ' Y , , .ff 'igxgggeigyfkf-gMw,Y7 W 6 1 f . fpivffi:1mff- LL , AL., ., Q f- W K -fi-9 ,-,. ff 4 I I K A WMQKYM A . L,,,.,L , Y, - X .-, f, I as mx ' Q u .T -ss , ng: 2 X 6 ,W , 1, , Lf- ,, x I FSM L- X' ,Q if 1 M, 3 .. W i Q A , ui! L I f f xx l 1 wx ,S X Q l elf QW rg. x , , I - 'PN 3223? ' 931' Mm, pn. ,mww..v. -gg, , I ,ge Q is gf' 412' Wy ,gf -f' ' W' A 5 'ffjvff Iv-me iii? X me , it-. X ,F mm' Q- ' :Q 5 s I YW. , .gn A h h V w i 1 Ay V 5 E Q w:.f:: Q A. . A A g,,:g. ,,,. Wg kk nn, WU 'arg W Q AA WWW ,Z., ' K rrfff' fjh ' , ,V 5 I 1 3' hi 'X ' A P K Y ,fi ,A ' Q Q' A Vt, X ggi' ggi xv 'asv irk rvki 5 4' xxx , I 4 'lififl 'L'L W m, f ' A 1. ' N A S ws' ,L 3 N 1 3 LML 7 Y v ' N M 4 K 'M ' I ii, : Mk E X 275, I 2 Vklkg I In k,,,,. I I A ' j 3? Vi? x 3 K , If 1-. ' ff 13: E 'ff Lf 5 f ff VA if Q V kk f Y I F 3 Q . , I 5, VV I K E .,., . K. 4 k i - J, ,K ggggg k Z Qi , F X 5 X . g 'Wg' f f L ny L f Y Z. A . ' l' A, V ' 1, E , ,. f Mlm: A 1 K 5 b 9- W ,. ..,..q.-W,... ,,f.,g.W! . FOOTBALL VARSITY CLUB OF 1943 , 1 2 a' Q N I Top: INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Mi1Idlr'.' 'TRACK Bott-om: GYM ACTION INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS While 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. GLEE CLUB C'A1 rAlN D. A. CLINIC. llirffvior Miss Grzolusm rs! Twnors Choate Floyd Govtz Johnson. H. 1xI!lttllt'VYS Moore Naylor St'l'llg.l'gIS, G. Talllmgc. J. 1' Umlloltz xV!1ttS S 1' M HM ISIC RS conf! Tmmrs lfllf'ifUlll'S Hem-dict Abbott Dorsch Beatty Evans, Soloixf Currin l itZgCY'i1lll Davison Jordan, H. Loving Nock Uvvrton Sicks Sparrow Slltllllill Glass Johnson, J. I,vona1'd MCC 101111011 Paync. J. Tllrncr, YV RIAE f1lH+IN'S, ,ICCU7lllIlllIi.Vf Iiassvs Baker Brown, C. Ii Jordan. D. Ililifillflqd Spears IIYIIOIIIHS, YV. Yvatkius YV:-st, H. Y a 1100 y C V New 'l'XYISIr.XI.I'l IIAS A I,.KS'l' NIIXl l'l1I l'4lNl lClll'INl'l'I XYI'l'Il IIIS lbl'l'l4'lCllS lllilftlllll YI'II4l'l'fllS Ul l ICtl+lRS Ulf' 'l'IIlC CAIJWI' Y. M. C. A. .l.-nuts 'l'u1s1m1.f: ,,,, ,,,,,.... ,...,,,,,,,. ,,,, . . , ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,, .,...,. . , , ,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,, I ' l'l'.S'ilIf'llf C'oL1N Ihvls ......,,., .,...,,,.. I 'iw-1'rf'.vi1lf'r1t -lUSl-Il'Il -IUHNSUN ,,,. ..,,,,....,.,,..,...,. 1 gl'l'I'I'fIl1 Ij-7ll'I'!lSlll'f'I' NIARK N0l l'SlNlilfIR ..., .....,...... f l1IIllI'1I1IllI, 1,l'UfjI'tl7!l fl07II771iffl'l' .l0lIN Hill-IA, .... ,.,. .,., ,,,,., . , ,..,..,,,,,,,,,,, . . ,..,., ,,.. .... l ' f l!lll'I7IIllI, Social Sf'l'1'iz'1' fl0'II17llifft'f' 'l'IIl41 CAITPYI' Y. M. C. A. 'l'llis 0l'g.fJilllZ!lll0ll is :x vital f:u'tur in tl1'Vl'lUPlllQ,fllll' spiritual lift- of H:x1'g.fr:xve-1-:ult'ts. lt fostvrs tht- C'llristi:m zxvtivitics of tllc sm-Iuml lift- :mal trains tht- lmys in l'lH'isti:m l1':ule'rsllip. 'lllla' vlltirt' caclct corps 4-onstitutvs tln- nu-mln-rslnip ul' tlw Y. Xl. if A. :xml illlIC'llKlS ilu- 1111-4-tings llcld in tlle' clmpn-l n-:u'l1 Sunday m-vm-ning. 'l'lw wurk of tht- Ofgilllllillllbll :xml tlle' prugrznns for its wt-4-lily mcct- ings :xrv IllfllllIl'll lvy tln- Y. l'oum'il of c':xclm'l nllicvrs. 4'mmuittm's :xml f:u'ulty mlvisnrs. All 4-mivts arc' gl'lYl'll opportlmitivs to lHll'tli'lIHll1' in tlu: work :xml tllv prugraxns of tllu 0I'QillllZ!lllUll. tllus dv- vx-lopingg tllL'll' c'lIl'lStlIlll lill' lllftlllgll avtivity :mtl Nl'll.'l'Xll!'l'HSl1lll. 'l'l1is Ufjfillllliltlllll takes an im- Illlrtillll part in tllm- Il?1l'Ql'?lYl' prugrmn of Ul'll'Ill2llllPIl :xml :uljlxstlnmlt ut' nm-w stuclvnts to tlnf lift: of tlu- sc-lmol Vtllllllllllllly. '- f 'D ,IJ-vs , if iff? Y. 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 definite 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 400 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 compulsoryg 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 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 of which 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 Z7'p450.00. Sons of ministers are granted scholarships of S100.00. 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 Hargrave 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, l pillowcase, 4 shirts, 1 suit of pa- jamas, 2 suits of underwear, 41 pairs of socks, 41 towels, and 6 handkerchiefs. Excess will be charged to the cadet. It is required that each garment be marked with name tape. 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 825000. 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. 41 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. Overshoes. 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 en- 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 ..........,.................................................................. 3700.00 QThis includes the following items: Tuition, board, room, heat, light, laundry, cleaning and 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 60.00 Payable January lst ....... ..... 2 15.00 Payable March lst ........ ..... 2 15.00 TUITION-JUNIOR SCHOOI Academic charges for entire session of 36 weeks ............................................................................. 3600.00 fThis 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 : Reservation fee fpayable with applicationj ........ ......... S 10.00 Payable on entrance .......,. .......... ....... ..... 2 4 0 .00 Payable January 1st ....... .,... 1 75.00 Payable March lst ........ ..... 1 75.00 DAY STUDENTS Tuition .................................................................,................................................................... ......... 3 150.00 QFor 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 fMust be purchased through the Academyj - Blouse .......,........,....,........,.,..,.,... ...... .......... ........ S 2 6.00 2 Pair Trousers Q 35144.00 ......,............... ..... 2 8.00 4- Grey fBurton Irish Poplinj Shirts ....... .. 9.00 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 ................................................ .. 1.90 1 Cadet Grey Sweater Qslipover v-neckj ......, .. 6.00 2 Pair White Ducks ......................,............,..,....,.,........,..... .. 5.50 White Equipment-Belts, Buckles, Cap Cover, Gloves ..... .. 3.00 Overcoat ....,..............,.,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,. ..... 4- 2.00 fCape fgraduates and seniorsj, 540.005 1 Army Blanket .....................................,...... .. 4-.00 1 Pair Coveralls ...... .. 4.00 Total .......................................... ........ 3 138.15 QMay be brought from homej 1 Pair Black Shoes or Oxfords ........... ........ 3 5.50 4' White Shirts C3225 eachj ,...,...................,,....,.,,,,..,.,.............,........................................................ 9.00 If one desires he may purchase secondhand garments and thus eHect a material saving. This is only possible when a cadet can be fitted from our used garments, which have been thoroughly re- conditioned and remodeled. THE UNIFORM Is STRICTLY CASH Our contracts for the above articles of uniform are subject to Wartime restrictions and regula- tions, both as to delivery and cost. Due to ever changing conditions beyond our control it may be necessary to adjust the above equipment and prices. 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 Cschool yearj .............. .,,r,,,, S 50,00 Private lessons in Stringed, Wind and Reed Instruments ..... .. 50.00 Laboratory Fee fScientific Coursesj .................................. .. 5.00 Diploma fGraduatesj ........................... .. 5.00 Use of Typewriter .......................................... .. 10.00 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 1 4--AUGUST 21 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 sufficient time to study each day. However, the military rules and regulations are not enforced during the summer session. Sufficient 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., iB200.00. If a science course is desired a laboratory fee of 35.00 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 fixed 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 certifies that a 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 Q if W - V, in -w-ai ,M ff' 'W ,R f4 A -QC I. 1 A ww 1 frm ksxgwesg 'W f ff54sL:mM,, , f NMI X : X :ff f 515.135 -Qfmww WMP' s 'X mx K K Ml? Xxngx 3 Fi 1 ll, 1.1 X E QQ gas fi- QR aww J 4 E auf' if A 1-Jin igsqisf 2 1 S 154 i Q . ,fr f w , X x , 5 ,Q ji? X, f SQ: ms yu.. Bi, av W 5 Xu: H M-1 vin: Fm- l 'Uv fC A gs. . Q 1. xg Q1 :.,WW-F S 'A g Us Q 1 'W' .53 X Abbott, Fred W. ...... . Abitbol, Miro ............ Adams, John VV ....,....... Amos, William E. ......... . Anderson, Charles D .......... Anderson, William B .,.,,.... I ROSTER OF STUDENTS .,..,....Pennsylvania ....................Ha1t1 ..........,Virginia ..,,..,..,....Virginia .......West Virginia ........West Virginia Anderson, Jack C ,,..,.......,,. ........ N Orth Carolina Apperson, E. Blair, Jr ....... , .,,..,,.., , .,.,.. Virginia Asborn, T. Ralph ............,. ............... N ew York Atkinson, Fletcher W ......... ......................... M aille Augur, George M ............. ....... W ashington, D. C. Axsom, J. Norman ............. .................... M ichigan Baker, F, Edward, Jr ........ ..,,...,.. W est Virginia Bailey, Dennis M ,.....,..... Bailey, Thomas J. ...... . Ball, Leonard V ............... Banes, James H., Jr .......... ...... Banes, William G. .....,......,... ........ . Baugh, Franklin C., Jr ......... ......... Beatty, Ervin L. ................ ..... . Beckner, Paul B. .......,... . Bell, Eugene B ......,..., Benedict, Joseph ...... Bennett, John C ........... Bennett, Robert E ........ Benson, Joseph D ........ Benson, William J ........ Bernard, Hunter J ......... Bernstein, Edwin A ,........ Bishop, Curtis V ............. Bowden, Jackson H ...,......... Branham, Charles T., Jr ....... Brooks, Lloyd E. ........... . Brower, R. Kelvin ......,. Brown, Charles R ........ Brown, VVallace E ........ Brown, Waverly S ........ Burn, Donald R .,....... Burns, Delphas R ......... Burton, John M ............... Byers, William F. ............. . Camden, H. Norvel, Jr ....... Cannon, Thomas W. ...... . ........North Carolina ,,,,,,,.....,.....V1rg1n1a ...............New York .,,,.............Michigan ,.,,.........,...Michigan Washington, D. C. .......,..Pennsylvania . .........,.......... Virginia ..................Virg1n1a ...,,.,....,,......Kentucky ......South Carolina ,,........,..,.,,.Virginia ........New Jersey .........New Jersey ...........Virginia ........New York ........Virginia ........Virginia ,,,,,,,.,,,.New York .....................Virginia ......North Carolina .....,.,.............Virginia ..............West Virginia .......Washington, D. C. .....................Virginia ......North Carolina ..................Virginia ...............Virginia ...............Virginia .........Pennsylvania Casson, Robert G. .................. ......... P ennsylvania Castelli, Mario J. ..................... ......... P ennsylvania Chapman, Leonard W., Jr ....... ........,......... V irginia Chestnut, Charles L .............. ..................... V irginia Choate, Joseph A ............... ........ N orth Carolina Clark, Alfred J ......... Clark, Warner O .......... Clarke, Rodger H ......... Clarke, William T ........ Colcord, Francis C ....... Collins, John VV. ..... . ................Maryland ..................Virginia .........Pennsylvania ..,...............Virginia .......West Virginia .,.......Pennsylvania Creech, Wllson G ................ ........ N orth Carolina Crowe, John L., Jr ................ ..................V1rg1n1a Cunningham, Gerald A. ....... ..................... V irginia Currin, Nathaniel L ....... ,... . .. Curtis, Alexander S ....... Cushman, Stuart S ......... Cutchin, Sidney A ........ Daniel, John A .......... Davis, Colin R ........... Davison, John R ....... DeHart, Joseph ........ Derby, L. Coleman ....... ......North Carolina .....,....,.......Virginia ,,.............Virginia ....,....,,,...,.....Virginia ............North Carolina ............................Virginia washington, D. o. ..........,.............Virginia ..................V1rg1n1a Dishner, Paul J. ............. ...................... G eorgia Dixon, Fred W. .................. ......... N orth Carolina Dorsch, Robert L ................... ............................ 0 hio Douglas, William F., Jr ....... ........ N orth Carolina Dugger, John C., Jr ........... ..................V1rg1n1a Dnnkum, Rupert E., Jr Dutton, Calvln P ................ Dye, Page R .................... Edds, John R., Jr ......... Elliott, Hugh J ...... ........ Embrey, Raymond L ....... ....... Emory, Linwood E. ...... . Ensor, Adreon M., Jr .... Evans, John R., Jr ........... ..... Farley, Alfred E., Jr ....... .. Fernandez, John P ......... Ferrell, A. Clyde, Jr ..... . Ferrell, Thomas F ......... .................Virginia ........Pennsylvania ..............Virginia Jersey ......North Carolina M-:Washington, D. C. ...........................Virginia .........Washington, D. C. ..........Pennsylvania ........VVest Virginia .. ................. New York .. ........ North Carolina .................V1rg1n1a Fields, Rodger L .....,......... ............ P ennsvlvania Fisk, F8l'I'1S D ................ .....................Tennessee Fitzgerald, James R., Jr ..,,... ......,. W ashington, D.. Fitzgerald, Haile V., Jr ......... ..... Floyd, George A., Jr ...... Forney, John E .............. Fosco, T. Roy ............. Garrells, Victor R .......... Geyer, Clifford ........................ . ...................V1rg1n1a ........North Carolina .................V1rg1n1a ........Pennsylvania ...,,..,......Virginia ...................Virginia Gillespie, Horace R., Jr ......... ........ N orth Carolina Givens, Guy G ...................... .......... W est Virginia Glass, Samuel W., Jr ....... ........ N orth Carolina Goetz, William H ......... Graham, William M ...... Gravely, Harry B ......... Greene, Richard L. ..... . Gunter, Charles N. ...... . Gunter, Damel .................. ...............Mary1and .. ......... Maryland .......Virginia .......Virginia ...............Georgia ..................Georgia Hambley, Egbert B. C ........ ........ N orth Carolina I-Iammack, John T. .......... ............... N orth Carolina Hammill, Eugene P ............. ......... W ashington, D. C. Hamner, John E., Jr .... ................... V irginia Hancock, James ............... . Haskins, Winifred W .... Heath, Raymond M .......... ........ ,,...,,,,.,..,.,...Virginia ...................Virginia .Washington, D. C. Heifron, Frederick A .......... ............. M assachusetts Henderson, Charles E .......... . Hensley, Daniel B ............ Herron, Wesley C. ....... . Higby, Dudley ......,...., Hlll, Charles B ................. Hofmann, Leonard F .... Holland, John H., Jr .......... Holloway, Gene D ..........., Hook, Edsel H ............... Horne, Charles M .....,... Hudson, Sterling P ....... Hughes, Stuart M ......... ...................V1rg1n1a ..........Virginia ..,.......Virginia .......,New Jersey ........lndiana .........Florida ..........Virginia ........,.....Virginia .......West Virginia T orth Carolina .................V1rg1n1a .................Virginia Hullis, Steve N ...........,. ................... V lfglhlil Hunt, Norman M ............. ........... N orth Carolina Hurwitz, Richard D ............ ......... Y Vashington, D. C. Hutcherson, Roy H., Jr ................... Virginia Hyman, Ronald N ............ .... .............. V i rginia Irvine, Robert ................... ........ C onnecticut Jackson, Richard L ...... ..............NeW York Jackson, VV. Thomas ........ ....,... N orth Carolina Jenkins, William E ......... Johnson, Evans ............. Johnson, Joseph R., Jr.. Jones, Herbert J ............ Jones, Richard .............. Jordan, Carroll W ....... Jordan, Donald L. .... . Jordan, Henry P ........... Kent, John R. ............... . ........Pennsylvania ........,.....Virginia ..........Virginia ..........Virginia ........Maryland ....,..Virginia ....,,....Virginia ..............Virginia .. ................. New York Killen, Frederick S. ........ ............... P ennsylvania Kin William B g, ........... ........ Kirchner, William H ....... ....... .Washington, D. C. .Washington, D. C. Umholtz, Arthur F., Jr. ez! Kneece, Charles W ....... Krull, Harry M ........ Kuyk, Donnan D .......... Kuyk, Dirk A ............ Lagana, Landon, Larrick, Lawler, Lawson Carl V ............. Robert K ........ Guy W .....,...., Robert M ........ , George H ........ Leonard, Robert B ......., Lewis, James VV. ..... . Lido, John, Jr ............... Lilienfeld, LeRoy ......... Little, Wesley L. ..... . Lloyd, Arthur S ....... Loizos, Donald L ....... Lomenzo, John R ....... Long, Floyd V ..... .......... Longo, John ...................... Loving, John VV., Jr ........ Lynn, Thomas J., Jr ........ McConnell, J. Knox, Jr ......... McCormick, William H.. Washington, D. C. ...............New York ...............New York ..............New York ........Pennsvlvania ..................Maryland .........VVest Virginia .................Virginia .............Virginia ..,....New York ..........Virginia ..,,,.,New York .......New York .............Virginia .................Virginia ........West Virginia ........................Virginia ......North Carolina .........Washington, D. C. ........................Virginia ........ North Carolina ........Pennsylvania .................Virginia McGrifi', Roy, Jr .................. ........ N orth Carolina McKinney, Robert L ........ Maclnnis, Jaime H. ....... . MacMillar, John S .......... Madison, Charles D ......... Malinouski, Frank B ...... Mallinson, Robert G ........ ........................Virginia York Washington, D. C. York ................Maryland ..........Virginia Mauser, James M .............,..... ............. V irginia Marilla, William ....................... ................. V irginia Marion, Charles Bradley ......... .................... V irginia Marshall, Roy J., Jr ............... .. ......North Carolina Masterson, Allison M ......... ........,........... V irginia Matthews, Ronald P. .... . Mauney, Edgar A., Jr ......... .,...... ....................Flor1da .Washington, D. C. Maxey, Herbert .................. .........,.............. V irginia Meitner, Kurt R ..................... .,,,.......... N orth Carolina Merrilat, Charles N., Jr .... .... ......... W a shington, D. C. Meyer, Henry E .,................. ........................ V irginia Minson, George W ............ Moore, Van F .....,....... Morton, Edward L ....... Morton, Glenn ......,...,...... Moschler, Joe ................... Moser, Charles C .............. Motley, Motley, Motley, Motley, Motley Anderson B., Jr Blair, Jr .............. Leonard E ............... ........ Quimby ........... Voyle V., Jr ........ Murdock, John W .....,... Murray, Robert A ........ Naylor, Graham C ........ Newell, Robert ........,.. Nock, Joe ....................... Noftsinger, Mark W ........ Norton, Robert H .......... Oliver, Robert H .............. Osterbye, Donald K ............. ........ Overbey, Randolph, Jr .... Overton, Ivan B., Jr ........ Owen, Bryan E. .............. . ....................Virginia ......North Carolina ........North Carolina .......North Carolina .................V1rgm1a .......,...Maryland .................,..Virginia Virginia .Washington, D. C. ........................Virginia ........................Virginia ......North Carolina .........Washington, D. C. .............Canal Zone ....,. North Carolina .................V1TglHla .............Virginia ...........................Virginia .Washington, D. C. ..,.,,.,......,....,.,.. Virginia ....................Virginia ........................Virginia Washington, D. C. Parsons, Walter R., Jr ....... ......... Patterson. John H ........... Payne, John E ............... Payne, Peter M ......... Penn, Carl L., Jr ......... Jersey ......North Carolina .........Washington, D. C. .,..... Pennsylvania Perry, Arthur L. ............. .................... V irginia Peterson, E. Demerst .......... Peirce, Arthur K .............. Plexico, Samuel H., Jr .... Proctor, James ............,.... ..............V1rgln1a ...............Maryland ......North Carolina ......North Carolina Rawley, Charles E., Jr ............ ....... N orth Carolina Redmond, James J., III .......................V1rg1n1a Rhoades, John ....................... .,...... W ashington, D. C. Rochelle, Daniel M ........... .......... N orth Carolina Rowe, Burley, Jr ........... ....................... V irgiuia Russell, Lon D., Jr ........... .............. N orth Carolina Ryan, David B ...................... ........ W ashington, D. C. Sanderlin, Paul W., Jr ........ ..,..,...........,..... V irginia Sanderlin, Robert 0 ....., .................... Virginia Sanderson, James ......... Sarille, Celistino, Jr ........ Schiavone, Emil R ........ Schorn, Robert E .............. Schuler, Frederick C ...... ..........NeW York ...............Cuba ...........New Jersey .. .......................... Ohio Scruggs, Garland M ......... ....... N orth Carolina Scruggs, Robert C ......... Sealock, Robert W. Shea, John J., Jr. ......... . Shelhorse, Norwood ......... S1CkS, Alan E ................... ................Virginia .............Virginia .............Virginia .......,.,,,,,.,Virginia .. ................... Virginia Smith, George C., Jr ....... ....... N orth Carolina Snead, Binford L. ........ ................ V irginia Sparks, William S. ...... ................ V irginia Sparrow, William A ......... ....... N orth Carolina Spears, James H ............ Spence, Graham V. ..... . Spicer, Robert E ............. Stansbury, Ralph E. ..... . Staton, Victor B. ......... . Stepp, Karl R ............ Stewart, Gene R ......., Stone, Barton F. ......... . Strother, Jack H ............. ,......North Carolina ................Virginia .............Virginia .........Virginia .........Virginia .......Maryland .........Virginia ................Virginia ................Kentucky Sutphin, William E ......... ......... W est Virginia Sutton, Robert F., Jr ..... Talamas, Rene A .......... Talamas, Shibley ....... Talmage, Jeremy G ....... Talmage, J. Philip .......... Tarpley, William C. Thomas, Giles L. ......... . Thomas, R. Orville .......... Thomas, Stafford H ....... Thomas, W. Corbin ......... Traynham, James C ......... Thornton, Phillip C ....... Trivett, Garney U ...... ,.... Turner, Robert M ........... ................Virginia ........Washington, D. C. .. ........ Washington, D. C. .. ....................... Virginia Virginia .........Virginia .........VlTg1Hla .........Virginia . ........ Virginia .. ....... Virginia ....,......,.Virginia ................Virginia Turner, William S., Jr ....... ................. O klahoma Tweel, Sabre S ..................... ........ .West Virginia Twisdale, James R., Jr .......... ....... N orth Carolina Vaden, Charles C ............. Vail, Philip G ................ Vaughan, Isaac S ......... Via, George S., Jr ......... Watkins, Frank R. ..... . Watt, Walter N ......... Watts, Robert G ........ Welfare, Robert S .......... Wells, Delbert E ........... ....................Virginia .. .......................... Virginia Washington, D. C. Virginia Virginia .......................Virginia ...-.....North Carolina ......,,,.,..,...,.Virginia ..............North Carolina Washington, D. C. West, H. Bruce, Jr .......... .......................... V irginia West, William L .................. ........ W ashington, D. C. Westbrook, Thomas S. .... ....................... Virginia White, Richard .................. .................... V irginia Whiteman, Richard H .... wick, Robert M ................ Wiley, David E ............. Williams, Thomas ........ ..........New York .......NeW Jersey ...........Florida .............Virginia ................Virginia Virginia Woodward, William W., Jr ......... ....... N orth Carolina Wilson, Eugene M ................... Winn, William E ........... Wyckoff, John W. G .................. Yancey, Scott ................ ..........Connecticut .........Virginia TESTIMONIALS AND REFERENCES Please let me take this opportunity to thank you for all the fine things which you and your institution have done for my son, Stuart. He is happy and perfectly satisfied there and we, at home, think he has been greatly benefited by his association with your faculty and student - body. Stuart and we appreciate all the chances which he has to develop into a strong and good man. I hope I will have an opportunity some day to thank you personally. Very respectfully yours, MRS. LAURA CUSHMAN, Portsmouth, Va. After a summer in Washington I believe he will be happy to return to your excellent Academy and see his young friends again. The other evening I was very happy to speak a good word for you and your staff. A lady called me from Alexandria to ask about Hargrave. Her final comment was that if I was sending George back for a second year, that in itself was recommendation enough and she felt she would send her fourteen year old son to you. CDRJ MORRIS C. AUGUR, Washington, D. C. Both Mr. McConnell and I have a very high regard for your school and we feel it has done a lot for our boy. We are pleased with his record and have mailed application for registration next year. With best wishes, and looking forward with a great deal of pleasure of seeing you and your wonderful faculty' I am Yours sincerely, MRS. MARIE MCCONNELL, Pittsburgh, Perma. Mr. Twisdale and I are so happy to write and thank you and your faculty for the progress James is making in his studies and military work. VVe were thrilled to learn of his promotions and we are sure his success is due to Hargrave. Your interest in him is deeply appreciated. Sincerely, MRS. J. R. TWISDALE, Halifax, N. C. Joe is leaving at 11:00 a. m. tomorrow and should reach Chatham at 5:18 p. m. Wednesday. We have enjoyed this vacation season with him, and are pleased with every attitude, reaction, and interest which he has shown. He is very proud that he is a member of the Hargrave Cadet Corps. His report card came today. His face beamed when he saw the words Honor Roll. I am particularly pleased with his A in Military Discipline and with his Good Conduct honor bar. If he continues to receive Ais in this part of his work, he will undoubt- edly do creditable work in his studies and extras curricular activities. REV. AND MRS. L. W. BENEDICT, Louisville, Kentucky. 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. We want to express our deep appreciation for the kindness, courtesy, and cooperation shown us by each member of your staff during our visit. The cadets, we had the pleasure of meeting, were very courteous, and I can readily understand why schools like Har- grave are vital factors in the development of sterling character. Mrs. Brown and I have missed our son very much during the past few Weeks but we are reconciled by the knowledge that the wholesome environment of Hargrave will produce a foundation for success in his later life. My son was very much impressed with Hargrave and seemed very anxious to prove he is proud to Wear the uniform of a cadet at Hargrave Military Academy. Again I want to express my appreciation for the excellent cooperation received during our visit and sincerely hope my son shows the spirit that we have found at Hargrave. Yours truly, WALLACE E. BROWN, Huntington, West 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. 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 staff 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. LAN DON, Baltimo1'e, Maryland. I am sorry that conditions have arisen that caused a change in my plans to send Henry back to Har- grave for post graduate work this fall, and I wish to 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 Sr Lee University. I would greatly appreciate written con- firmation of this award and information regarding its value, as I expect to enter W. 81a L. this fall. Most respectfully, ALEXANDER H. JORDAN, Pelham Manor, N. Y. We 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 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. 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. 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. 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 letters 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 Franklin's 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. The close of school, and Nevin's 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 Hnd words to express my deep appreciation toyou and your corps, I shall try when I see you then. Very sincerely yours, MARY L. K. ACTON, Atlantic City, N. J. -I eALTo. PHILA., New YORK ! ' L I I-'N MD W if 'N. K wmcuesieg 'X.f'x. , WASHINGTON CHA LESTON W I tl wgrrgzzu. 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