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Hargrave Military Academy - Cadence Yearbook (Chatham, VA)

- Class of 1945

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Hargrave Military Academy - Cadence Yearbook (Chatham, VA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Cover

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i w 1 i 1 4 w 1 . 5 4 k, 3 .E .i v 1 K, I1 ,. 4 5, 2' S X E 7 W 321 , . H RGRAVE I ILITARY ACADE. I Y COrganized 19091 CHATHANI, VIRGINIA CATALOG AND ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SESSION 1945-46 AN ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS A Member of' THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS 11Iil1Q1'1CllIf1tiOl'l Day ..... Clwistums Holidays ......., Baccalulmrcate Sermon Class Exercises .... Finals .......... . ..... Summer Session CALENDAR FOR SESSION 1945-46 September 11, ...........De0embe1' 19, 1945, to January 2, .............SuudzLy, May 26, .........T11ursday, May 30, ...........................Fl'1C121,y, May 31, .......June 10, 1946, to August 17, 1945 1946 1946 1946 1946 1946 JOHN HUNT HARGRAVE 1853-1935 His Wise council, genial disposition, moral influence, and financial support guided the pol- icies and destinies of the Academy for more than a quarter of a century. CO-FOUNDERS OF I-IARGRAVE MILITARY ACADEBIY DR. T. RYLAND SANFORD In the vigor of his young manhood and early career as a Chatham pastor, he supplied the enthusiasm, zeal and vision essential to .such an organization. N BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. HURT WHITEHEAD, President QTerms expire April 1, 194-5j T. RYLAND SANFORD, JR ....... ...... ..,... ..... , . , W. A. CHERRY ................... REV. R. S. BOOKER ........ E. J. WYATT ............. . B. L. PIARPER ............................ . REV. H. B. HARDAWAY, D.D ..... .. JESSE HlIGI'iES LTABRY, M.D ....... QTerms expire April 1, 19fL6j REV. CARLTON S. PRICEETT, D.D ....................,,.....,...,.,,,,.,............,..,. J. D. BASSETT, JR ..................,........ . E. C. HURT ............. J. E. STONE .....................,,..., . REV. E. F. CAMPBELL, D.D ...... REV. J. T. EDYVARDS, D.D ................ HON. T. G. BURCH ...............,,,..... l, ..,,,,,. QTerrns expire April 1, 194975 C. E. 'FERRY ........ ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,A,,,-,.-,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, D. A. JEFFERSON .,........,.,,,,,,.. H. V. FITZGERALD, D.D.S ........ J. I'IUR.T WIJITEI-IEAD ........... D. L. JORDAN ............. .. REV. J. R. JoHNsoN ....... HON. R. C. VADEN ....... .......Denbeigh, Chatham, ........Brooknea1, ........South Boston, OFFICERS, ALUMNI AS SOCIATION R. lxl. .rs0wMA1lf, RZLTIICTIC, West Virginia ....... . Y. L. BERNARD, Boones Mill, Virginia ............................. H. L. ARTHUR, 409 Broad St., Portsinouth, Virginia ....... . VIRGII. GOODE, Rocky Mount, Virginia .... ............. W. P. CHRISMAN, Charleston, VVest Virginia ....,.. R. L. CHADXVICK, Starkey, Virginia .................... Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia ........Dry Fork, Virginia Chatham, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Richmond, Virginia ........Basse'l:t, Virginia .......Chatham, Virginia ..,,.,.,......Sa1em, Virginia .......A1exandria, Virginia .......Cu1peper, Virginia .......Was11ington, D. C. Chatham, Virginia Chatham, Virginia Chatham, Virginia Chatham, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia .......Bassett, Virginia ........Gretna, Virginia .......................l 1'eside11,t ,......I irsL Vice-Presideni , .......... Vice-Presiclent .......V'ice-President ..............V1.ce-P1'es1.den.t Secretary-Treasurer M. A. ADAKRLS, Danville, Virginia .......... .... ...,...... A s sistanb Secretary-T1-easurer 3 COLONEL XUBREX LIDXDFNI QUIDIN B X Has faithfully guided thc pollcies of the Institut COUN SEL AND GUIDANCE l During the school year fre quent individual and group con ferences are held with the Presr dent. Our Guidance Program is directed by the President and the entire faculty. Each student is assigned a faculty advrsor to Whom he may carry his problems With the ard of mental and apti tude tests, the guidance commit tee seeks not only to direct in the academic field but endeavors to advise and stimulate each indr vidual in his leisure activities. FOREVVORD The purpose of this catalog is to in- troduce you to The Hargrave lllilitary Academyg to show you by Word and picture what the school is doing for the boys under its care. Hargrave Military Academy rs fr member of the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges which is the hrgh est standardrzmg agency for approved Sorrthern schools Our graduates are 'rd mrtted to colleges 'md unrver srtres on certificate Without examinations and on the sune basis as graduates from other pr epai atory schools of the first rank The history of Har gr ave Military Academy a Baptist preparatory school verifies its slogan Mfrl mg Bien Not Nloney Through the united CEOIIS of Rev T R5 land Sanford then pastor of the Chatham Baptist Church and his loyfrl 'md consecrated friend .I Hunt I-Iar grave Chatham T1 arnrng School was organized rn 1909 In 1925 the name was changed to I-Iar gr ave Mrlrtary Academy M - Z . . ' . . i . I I 4 4 4 .ljrcsjidgnirr li r GU, . I . ' ' ' ' - A I ion for 30 year - THE PRESIDENT KEEPS IN INTIMATE CONTACT VVITH TI-IE CADETS PHILOSOPHY The secondary school in Americaeexists 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 o1'der. 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 may be, a personal responsibility for the realization of a well-rounded life in his relationship to society. In scopethe program should embrace the mental, moral, physical, so- cial, cultural, and spiritual phases of man's existence. I-Iargrave Military Academy, founded by a group of consecrated Christian leaders and developed under the ownership and general control of the Baptist Board of Missions and Education, believes that it is obligated not only to provide for the mental, moral, and physical development of its matriculates, but also to. give the spiritual and religious aspects of life a definite place in its program. A proper attitude toward and relationship with the 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, 6'Making Men - Not Money, with all that it implies, sums up the philosophy of the school. The student body of Hargrave lllilitary Academy, which is composed of boys from many social environments, home conditions, and educational backgrounds, may be divided into two main groups: Q11 those who enroll for thespecific 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. - oBJEcT1vEs 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- co1'dance with their recreational, cultu1'al and avocational interests. 7. To maintain a Wholesome environment, stress character building and spiritual development both by precept and example. 8. 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H 1--T,--.W Q. -'-:sql-f, 'Q---J -. - -'J -' fi, - - , ,. .' f frx-a ...-L .',4-EW -1- 1 - , . ' 1 - ..': -I,,f- 'Q , ' uw :.. ' , .A 1--. 1' 5-QM 2 , , - -2 2:2 , g MA-it - ER, .F-' -1 I E335 - 't . 'J. 11.4 f- 'Q' V T : ' JL :gg-X55-lf: T:-Ll ' - 1 if ...Q ,g 5' I' ' .' .. TF, 91 . , -? if?f'i9'f'lif f 'i'P2s . ' 'fiqgamww W..5fi'm-nfs'-'9'j, T H ' , - ...M my , .4 f , '. '- JU' 'Hi- . '- ' 'V- X -'-'-5 ,. ' . . if ff f:-P. - .r 1- ' l ' ' .' .. 'WH Hrim- 'K : . 'f... 'I::a'sc5i?:.: f H WW' - ' '.'Y1.w7' T VK? -A- A-,- ' 'M H'- UN N N-fm' '?f'Ef?2iAi'. ! ' Q -.u1.w. A -,.1., . -:. - , - -, 1.f',,, .. -V 41- ... 1. 'W' , ' - p f f, , Us .- 41 : , f.-,-Q, . Qu: '. 5' 1-.wf '. W 1v M,gq-K--Q ' '7,2i2 2. .3 m'..q.,i, ,, . .' X. ' H ... 4. ,3...W'. g,g9g3 - .. P -5:11:41-.-,'-.. -f..-j'p: -fl fin, 1 ,xv 'Q f .Q-J.: ag' ,. '. -U. - : '. - .X - ,mf '- '. ., sz . .ii . .- fx ggwff 597- V inf fQ.. W-f1'f:Vg 1-f-5-:SEE-'M ...-':'1---.vwif-lm .- QU.. L- .'.f-.f?n!'.'.i3t-K335pTea.' W' A 5' .1':1fy.'.,,: -, -- -- wwf- r.:-4 V g ' S1 '15 wh wg, 3 .. .. 1. M -' 1- A ' - -wfjilf-ew . f , .. fy- H, .. ' .. - .. - J 'jr-. -m--.5 -:N if-A --, ,ga',..A , Y4,.w' ,-ig. QA, ..:..5:..A 1 . - . ' q Mg ,MH R I-U5 .gr 5: ,,1, r .- , A .LMW f H , 1 X Y' . : W ' , -. ---.,,.iQ.:f?-,, 3.3. b.,-.-.-,,.x:H. ,f l , , I, v . .- ,, ,g,-Y, ,Q M .g Y . Y M ? ...., . - . ,, Ur.: . I.:-A . .lN,,. ,-,,,.i, Y Fi., . , ., .. ,. .-,I.,.- -,. gd, . ,AZ-., .QA 1 wAg.4g4- V. - 4 - -, '.1'7lf-'-1. ' 53 --F ' .V. ' fbi 2,gg1Ql1'-QLLf,,4:- - -ff'-2 '-if' '-W. Q .72 '- K 'r L -, , A, ff- ,J ADINIINISTRATION AND STAFF CoLoNEL AUBREY I-IEYDEN CAMDEN, B. A .,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,. .,,, -',-.-.,.---- P ,- gsidem LT.-COLONEL EDYVARD ALLEN FLOYD, B. S .,.,,,, ,,,.,.,-,,,,--.,,,,,,.,v,,..,...,,--..-..,---,- A -,Demi LT.-COLONEL W. O. TUNE, M. A .........,.....,,.,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,.,.,-,.-,,,.,--,,, A L-iidemic Demi COLONEL J- H- DAVIDSON -----------------------------, ..,...... f j07l'Z'1'IllHI-l1IULi m1.flP. M, S, T, LT- R- B- NICHOLS, B- S -'------------------ ---.------.-...--...... r 1-S'-Yi-S'lill'llt C0mma71.1Ia-nt CAPT- J- H- SPEARS: A- B-J TH- M -------- ......... I Ieadmastev' Junior Depm-t-me-nt Miss SALLY VVATSON GVERBEY .......,.,.. ,,.,,4-A,,,--.-,---...---M,..--'..---,,- '- S ei.,.e,5a,.y LT. JACK I. HAYES .,,,,.......,.,,,.,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,.-.,,,...-,.--.---4--,,-,--., B Ookjieepm. Miss DEBORAH PATTERSON ................ .,,,,,,.,,-,, I N -.,,-,--- Dietitian MRS. R. JACK MAIISI-IA1.L, R. N ........, .,,,..,,,.,,..,..,,,,.,.,..-..,i,-,ii N ii,-se BIISS Ia. RI. YVATTS ,........................., ,,,,v.,,. 1i,pg7-'piggy' of ,Launch-y Miss NIARY VVILL I-IARR1s, B. S ........ .A,,,,,,,,,, f 1,g.9isf,mg Dietitian Mus. E. C. NININGER, R. N ............... ..,,,,,,,.,...,,,-,,,,,,, N ui-se Miss GEORGIA MAE Cnnws, A.'B ,...... ...............,......,,.,.,,..,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,, L ibm,-ian DR. LIAMMER, D ............. ,,,,,,.,...,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,, S ghggl Plzygigign NIRS- J- PI- SPEARS -------------- ........ I: IOILSE-Mvtller of Junior Department FACULTY . COL. AUBREY HEYDEN CAMDEN, B. A. B. A., Richmond College, 19115 Instructor in lilathematics, Fork Union Military Academy, 1911- 125 Principal West-Eiid Alexandria High School, 1912-135 Dean and Professor of Mathematics, Har- grave Military Academy, 1913-185 President, since 1918. LT. COL. EDWARD ALLEN FLOYD, B. S. B. S., Ruskin Cave College, Tenn., 19185 Peabody College Educational VVork, Nashville, Tenn 5 Dean, Instructor in French, Hargrave Military Academy since 1918. I l LT. COL. VVILLIAM ORRIN TUNE, B. A., M. A. B. A., University of Richmond, 19185 M. A., University of Virginia, 19275 Instructor, Sussex County High School, 1919-215 Principal Mineral High School, 1921-235 Graduate WVork University of Vi1'ginia, 19-105 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 Bar5 In- structor in English, Hargrave Military Academy, 1920-285 U. S. Government Service, 1928-365 Spe- cial Educative Courses, University of Virginia, 1938-39, 19112-4-35 Instructor in English, Hargrave Military Academy, since 1936. MAJOR CULLEN P. BROOKS, B. A., M. A. B. A., Wake Forest College, 1924-5 M. A., University of North Carolina, 19375 Student Assis- tant in Mathematics at lVake Forest, 1923-24-5 Instructor in Latin, Biology and Chemistry, Har- grave Military Academy, 1924--365 Instructor in Latin and Mathematics since 1936. CAPT. REGINALD ARTHUR KENNEY, B. A., M. A. B. A., William and Mary College, 19245 M. A., YVilliam and Mary, Summer, 19315 Graduate Work, University of Virginia, 1936-375 Instructor in English, Hargrave Military Academy, since 1930. I 5 CAPT. JULIUS H. SPEARS, B. A., TH. M. B. A., Mercer University, 19285 Th. M., Southern Baptist Seminary, 19315 Pastor Villa Heights Baptist Church, Roanoke, Va., 1931-375 Duke University Summer School, 19-10-425 Instructor 1n Bible and Christian Education, Hargrave Military Academy, since 1937. 8 .1 LT. COL. E. A. FLOYD LT. COL. XV. 0. TUNE COL. A. H. CAMDEN . N 4 ., 5 v L r 5 ,xl MAJOR S. P. G. SPRATT MAJOR C. P. BROOKS CAPT. R. A. KENNEY CAPT. J. H. SPEARS LT. WILLIAM Pom: n'1Nr.m' LT- RAY B- NICHOLS 9 LT. IVILLIAM POLK FINLEY, B. S. B. S., Berry College, 1936, Principal, Coosa High School, Coosa, Ga., 1936-375 Principal. Demorest High School, Demorset, Ga., 1937-1110, 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, 19'2. LT. RAY B. NICHOLS, B. S., DEML-ROTC, U. S. B. S.. Tennessee State College, 1942, Instructor, Cowan Public School, Cowan, Tennessee. 1940-42, Active Duty, Army of U. S., Station Hospital, Key WVest Barracks, Fla., August to No- vember, 191-2, DEML-ROTC, Instructor in Junior Department, Hargrave Military Academy, 19-L2. LT. LUTHER RADEN CLEMENTS, B. A. . B. A., University of Richmond, 1927, Religious Director at Virginia Industrial School for Boys. 1927-41, Summer School, Duke University, 1942, Instructor in History and Civics, Powhatan High School, 1942, Instructor in Junior Department, Hargrave Military Academy, 1942. LT. VVILLIAM N. GARNER, B. S., M. A. B. S., .Bethany College, 1935, M. A., Duke University, 1943, Instructor at Bethany College, 1936-37, Duke University, 1938-40, Assistant Graduate Instructor, Pfeiffer Junior College, 1940- 42, Perkenston Junior College, 1942-43, Head of Science Department, Hargrave Military Acad- emy, 19-'1-3. LT. KENNETH L. LOVVMILLER, B. S. B. S., Ohio University, 1934, Graduate VVork Ohio University, 1936, and University of Ken- tucky, 1938, Instructor WVyoming County High School, lVest Virginia, 1935-36, Millersburg Mili- tary Institute, Kentucky, 1936-37, Center Hill High School, Kentucky, 1938-39, Highland County High School, Ohio, 1939-40, Sonora High School, Kentucky, 1940-4.2, Leitchfield High School, Ken- tucky, 1942-43, Director of Music, Hargrave Military Academy, 1943. LT. EDVVARD C. NININGER, B. A., M. A. B. A., University of Richmond, 1931, M. A. University of Richmond, 1932, Graduate Work. John Hopkins University, 1932-33, University of Virginia, 1942-43, Instructor in History, Har- grave Military Academy, 1943. LT. RUSTON C. CHILDS, A. B., M. A. A. B., Louisiana State University, M. A. George Peabody College for Teachers, Instructed Ferriday High School, La., 1924-28, South Georgia College, 1930-31, Louisiana State Normal Col- lege, 1931-33, Allen Military Academy, Bryan, Texas, 1943-44, Hargrave Military Academy, Eng- lish, Eighth Grade, 1944. LT. YVALTER L. CRIDER, B. S. B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va., 1941-'14, Assistant Athletic Director, Instructor Junior Department, Hargrave Military Academy, 1944. VVILLIAM B. FRENCH, LT., U. S. A. QRetiredj Graduate, Austin Peay State College, Clarksville, Tenn., 1940, Cavalry Officer's Course, Fort Riley, Kansas, 19111, Instructor Army Special Service School, VVashington and Lee University, 1943- flwlfg Director of Athletics, Hargrave Military Academy, 1944. , ERNEST C. HESTER, B. A., M. A. B. A., Duke Universitv, 1929. M. A., 1936, Instructor, Lowes Grove, Durham Cormtv, N. C., 1929-30, Biology, East D-urham Jr. High, Durham, N. C., 1930-36, Biology, Durham High School, 1936-1114, Biology, Instructor Math, Biology, Hargrave lN'Iilitary Academy, 1944. MRS. V. B. CAULEY, B. A. B. A., Roanoke College, Salem, Va., Instructor, Rustburg High School, Rustburg, Va., Latin, English, 1934-35, Vllilliam Fleming High School, Roanoke, Va., Latin, English, I'rench,, Spanish, Physical Education, 1935-42, Spanish, Hargrave hlilitary Academy, 19-1-4. 10 ,J d 1 K l x 1 LT. LUTHER RADEN CLEHIENTS LT, XVILLIATM N' GARNER LT. KENNETH IQ. LOXVMILLER ' I 1ii'l.'l1.j,Q '- - if iff' J if-,ge ' ' ' -.H I X 'fm f Y .A LT. EDWARD C. NININGER LT. HUSTON C. CHILDS IT H-,U,1,Fn 1- FINDER 35 I','I'. WILLIAM B. FRENCH LT. ERNEST C. IIESTER MRS. V. IS. CAULEY I l 11111 11 11 1 111 ' 511 1 1 5 111 l . 1 H1 1 1 1 I 1 1 11, 1, gp, I 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 l 1 I 4 1 1 1 1 I 1 2 43 11' gi l 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 2 1 111 ' f Y, A 1 11 ' THE COLORS 4' 1' 'YQVG t 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. ,l,. 'Yiaiwifgiiau 17 Q 'N , , ., ,. 7 ,,,. -,-,--......, . L. W, ,,5 A SEIITION OF 'Tl-IE ADINING ROOM DECORATED FOR TI-TE CHRISTMAS BANQUET One or the Several Banquets Given by the School During the Session I? MISS DEBORAH PATTERSON Diet'i1fialL V DIETETICS The school tables are furnished with an abundance of well-cooked food. The best grade of goods avail- able is puchased and used. VVe do not attempt to furnish the delicacies and nick-nacks that are found in many homes, Dietitians aver that a good wholesome diet, though perhaps not as pleasing to the boy's appetite as the niceties, is far better for the proper development of a growing boy. To observe the development of a lad while a student here is suflicient proof that he receives the proper nourishment. MISS MARY W. HARRIS Assislmzvf Dicfilimi 1 The faculty, their families, and students are served at the same tbles and with the same food. fhis, in addition to assuring the patrons that their sons are properly fed, helps to develop that intimate relationship between faculty and students, which has ever been the policy of the manage- ment of Hargrave Military Academy, 'S HEALTH In selecting a school, parents al- ways think of the location, climate, etc. They Want the health of their 1 sons to be carefully safeguarded. Chatham has an excellent health rec- ord. The climate is temperate, win- . ters are only moderately cold, and there are not many days in which a boy cannot take some form of out- door exercise. l '1 V l It would be difficult to find a school with a. better health record. This record is due largely to our climate. pure air and Water, excellent sanitary provisions, regular 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 H- H- HAMMER- M- D- , , , , School Plnysioian 1'1U1'S1l1g in minor sickness, usual reme- dies 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. is . .... . 355 tar W ' 'V' -gqv Q, mm !'7 'L ' - f? Z7 -7- .nl ' -' I ' 'A' si T I T:IT 725'rx - - TF.: .' ,I ybpvy y ,.-.p x A V , E f-,1 I 1 A .,, . fl X H . , sf 2. . s ,,:,,,s.,,.-,L , W1 if 1,1 ' . 4 , ll' A J Q1 ills? 'L f. 'If . ilgsl li , --- , 1 .. 1 - '- x ,lv v is , , H .1 .Q f. . 5:55 ' ,Z ' - .51- '-ilg3'FETlat' I - .- tk. .f . : -- li .5 I f- - Q' Jr' lslzi-Tffialfli fn- f f . I .,... I .5 , fx ' I z,,jFQ . .gy wg A Q ii if L :Au 9 ' u 'll-.ii-3, QQFQ Y . ' '. . I 5. . -L-. v: 'U . - wi? 352i fn '- ' . 3 V ,. . 3 Q s Y lk l I T' A 7 3 URS. Il. .T XCK RIARQHAII 1. IN. A MRS. E. C. BININGDR R. N. .......is..S..,l 1 - n 1 1 ' Y A L 1 L Jnx ' L. 4 I ' v LIBRARY MISS GEORGIA MAE CREWS, B. A. Librarian University of Richmond The Library, a bright, and spacious room, provides for the cadets and faculty a pleasant center for recreational reading, reference work, and study. A collection of about 2200 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 DORIVIITORIES The buildings, having been remodeled within the past few years, offer pleasant homes for the faculty and student body. The second and third floors of each build- ing are used for dormitories. A professor is located in a central place on each floor. The school furnishes each room with beds, mattresses, chiffonier, table, and chairs. All bed rooms are easily accessible to fire escapes. Toilets, Showers, and Iiavatories are provided on 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. CADET BURTON VISITS XVITI-I HIS NEXT-DOOR NEIGHBORS STUDENT SENATE WITH FACULTY ADVISER A Select Group of Students 'Who Assist in the Administration of School Government STUDENT SENATE COL. PAUL YV. SANDERLIN, JR ....... ,,,,,.,...,, P 1-esidenzi lWAJOR DONALD L. JORDAN ......, ,.....,....,,.,,.,.. P 'ice-P1'csident CAPTAIN VVILLIAM E. WVINN ....,..... ...... S ec1'etao'y and T1'easu1'e1' CAPTAIN FRANK B. BIALINOYVSKI ....... .....,...... S ergefmt-at-A1-ms CAPTAIN VVILLIAM B. VVILLIAMS .........,............. .......................................... S e1-geant-at-Arms TECH. SERGEANT BOBBY E. CUNDIFF SERGEANT FRED WILIITE DIXON CoL. E. A. FLOYD ............................................... ......................................... F aculty Adviser The Student Senate is composed of four Seniors, one Junior, one Sophomore, and one Fresh- man. This Senate, in case of suspected dishonesty in class work, investigates, advises, and in repeat- ed cases, confers with the faculty, who again investigates and deals with the offense according to the merits of the case. The purpose of this Senate is to instill into the youth the value of truth and honesty and cause them to abhor that which is low and debasing. in THE CADET CODE OF HONOR A cadet of Hargrave Military Academy is a true gentleman. He stands for the highest ideals of life. I-Ie loves peace and cleplores war, but is always ready to defend his country in its hour of need. He respects autliorityf He obeys the law. He cultivates fllial love, and strives earnestly to be a credit to his father and mother. He honors the Supreme Being in thought, word, and deed. 18 Classes Integrity is the mother of knowledge. The desire for truth is the basis of all learning, the 'value of all experience, and the reason for all study and inzfestigationf' '.'H1in!!,'1V' Whiwx. A A f M K Y 1 ,mm Gy - ,ar -1 my 4 K A .A Q f 4 f ,, Y fyf wg H mflqv Nw, V. :,,,-,...,,,,,h,...,, ,,,.. :V V V weblzgszfg. vw. sam .,,. fazsfszwr. MQW, Y MA, gsm: wwe? Q! , f , '...M , Afyii, ,', L 'lfgfii 7354 1'1'Y'?? uw- . -.'-'FZ K .,J,.,4, YJ sf V! f - : . fm X A 't 5333 .mlm ffiissgfg-. A .W.. ,fax- Y.-I Uv.-1-f'15.' eff' -, ',f'., pn: +L ' 5'1- Wf ' -' - '- -rf-V 1.45: w . .- ': - f - rig, ,g-,T f ' 3,Z:ia.::f , iv p 'Qi' ,V x , y ii 2 'gm ji , ,EW 1 A , ix, A lil-if AUDITORIUM Studvuts and l'i21l'llllj' live! Here- I'I:1cl1 S1-lnml Dany for X1 Brivf Wurshlp Sr-rvice 55 1945 GR DU TE VVILLIAM BROXIVN IVILLIAMS ....... VVILLIAM BAKER SETH .....,......... HOEACE REVERE CIILLESPIE, Jn.. JOSEPI-I BENEDICT ......................... GEOIIGE BAILLIE SPRINGSTON, Jn ....... :EDWVIN ALLAN BERNSTEIN ........... DENNIS BIARTIN BAILEY ........ D. M. Bailey Joseph Benedict F.. A. Bernstein R. C. Bigelow IV. E. Brown, Jr., II R. G. Casson M. J. Castelli J. BI. Cobh, Jr. R. B. Cogbill R. C. Cox J. L. Emerson C. R. Etheridge, Jr. K. L. Geyer H. R. Gillespie, Jr. H. C. Heym, Jr. F. M. Hilbish R. E. Hildebrandt Arnold Hoist S. F. Hudson, Jr. J. F. Iruirie, Jr. GNMVD SENIOR CLASS ROLL P. R. Jennings E. P. Jones D. L. Jordan, Jr. YV. I. Keteham R. K. Kitson A. H. Low F. B. hlalinowski R. G. Mallinson R. R. hlay J. YV. Morton, Jr M. Motley R. S. Murray, Jr. J. H. Patterson lwaxfleld Peck S. C. Reynolds R. H. Rieck Deane Runge H. B. Ruppert P. WV. Sanderlin, Jr. 21 .......................P7'6SidC71.t .......First Vice-President . ...... Second Vice-President Seoreiary and Treasurer . ........... ....Hzstorza'n .........P1'0phet ..........La'wyer James Sanderson, III R. C. Scruggs VV. B. Seth H. H. Shell L. D. Smith I G. B. Springston, Jr. D. E. Stanley Jack Stewart J. C. Surratt, Jr. J. T. Sutherland, Jr. J. E. Utz R. L. VVaring H. N. VVarren YV. N. XVCStllll, Jr. R. H. 'Whiteman JW. B. YVilliaIns L. V. IVilmoth P. H. Wlilson YV. F.. VVIIIII DENNIS MARTIN BAILEY Fayetteville, North Carolina. mm Private, Co. A: Sergeant, First Sergeant, Co. B: Second Lieutenant, Co. A: Managing Editor, Muskstccrg Lawyer, Senior Class: Honor Roll: Varsity Club: Sabre Club: Non Commissioned Ofiieers Club: Varsity Foot- ball : Junior Varsity Basketball: Intramural Basketball: Riiie Team: Honor Guard. JOSEPH BENEDICT Louisville, Kentucky KCJOGSJ Private. Private First Class, Corporal, Ser- geant, Staff Sergeant, Co. A: First Lieuten- ant, Supply Oliicer, Staff: Military Pro- flciency Award: Good Conduct Bar: Junior Varsity Football: Reporter and Photog- rapher, lllusketec-r,' Glee Club: Rifle Team: Track Team: Varsity Club: N. C. O. Club: Sabre Club: Secrgiiry-Treasurer, Senior . ass. EDWIV ALLAN BERNSTEIN Lawrence, New York Bernie Private. Co. B: Private, Corporal, Band? Drum Corps: Drum Major: Literary Club: Assistant Editor, lllusketecvg' Honor Roll: N. C. O. Club: Prophet, Senior Class: Var- sity Football, Varsity Boxing, Track Squad: Junior Varsity Football: Cheer Leader. In- tramural Softball, Basketball: Varsity Club. RICHARD CARTMILL BIGELOW Arlington, Virginia lKB1:g5! Private, Private First Class, Co. A: Ser- geant, Headquarters Company: Lieutenant Battalion Stair: Intramural Basketball: Muslcetcm' StaE: Honor Roll: Good Conduct Award: Military Proiiciency Award. WALLACE ELLIOTT BROWN, JR., II Huntington, West Virginia W'aZly,' Private. Private First Class, Corporal. Ser- geant, Second Lieutenant, Co. B: Military Proticieney Award: Good Conduct Bar: Mus- lcotcofr Staff: Glee Club: Sabre Club: N. C. O. Club: Riiie Team: Manager, Intramural Basketball, Softball: Honor Company. ROBERT GEORGE OASSON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cass'ion Private, Co. B: Corporal, Co, A: Intelli- gence Sergeant, Headquarters: Literary Club: llluslceteer Staff: N. C. O. Club: Var' sity Club: Winning Platoon: Tennis Team: Varsity Football: Junior Varsity Basketball: Junior Varsity Football: Intramural Basket- ball, Intramural Softball. MARIO J OEN CASTELLI Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania EC til!!! Private, Co. A: Corporal, Co. A, Sergeant. Co. A., Second Lieutenant, Co. A: Track Team: Intramural Softball. JOHN MOODY COBB, Jn. Halifax, North Carolina Om'ZeyU Private, Private First Class, Co. A: Good Conduct Award: lllusketeer Staff: I Honor Bar. RICHARD BEVERLY COGBILL Chesterfield, Virginia 'iReeich Private, Company A: Varsity Football: Honorable Mention All-State Football Team: Varsity Club: Intramural Basketball. ROBERT CONWAY COX lVest Point, Virginia Private, Private First Class, Company B. JAMES LAWTON EMERSON Johnson, Vermont Y amtlcii Private, Corporal, Sergeant, Second Lieuten' anti. First Lieutenant. Co. A: Executive Of- iieer: Good Conduct Bar: llI'llS7nTC1CC'l' Staff: Military Proficiency Bar: Sabre Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Rille Team: 'llraek Team: Intramural Basketball. Softball. CHARLES RUSSELL ETHERIDGE, JR. College Park, Maryland 'gIll0ClG1L6ClfZ,, Private, Co. A: Varsity Club: Intramural Boxing, Softball: Track Squad: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Football: Captain, Varf sity Football: All-State Football Team. KENNETH LEE GEYER Chatham, Virginia Tommy Private, Co. B: Corporal, Co. A: Color Ser- geant: 'lfeclinieal Sergeant: Good Conduct Bar: Intramural Basketball. I-IORACE REVERE GILLESPIE Charlotte, North Carolina tcspyn Private, Private First Class, Co. B: Corp- oral, Sergeant. Co. B: Captain: Battalion Adjutant: Military Proficiency Award: Crack Platoon: Winning Platoon: Good Conduct Bar: Editor, Muislaeteoay' N. C. O. Club: Varsity Club: Vice-President, Sabre Club: Vice-President, Senior Class: Track Teaing Captain, Intramural Basketball: Rifle Team. HAROLD CUSHMAN HEYM, JR. Allentown, Pennsylvania Bud Private. Private First Class, Corporal, First Lieutenant, Executive Oilieer. Co. A: Cap- tain Commanding, Co. A: Treasurer. Sabre Club: Varsity Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Bible Award for 19434441 Good Conduct Bar: Honor Roll Bar: Muskctecr Staff: Mil- itary Proficiency Award: Rifle Team : Honor Company: Intramural Basketball, Softball: Manager, Football Team, 1944-45. FRANK MOYER HTLBISH Piney River, Virginia Termite Private. Private First Class, Corporal, Ser- geant, Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, Co. A: Honor Company: Glee Club: Varsity Club: Sergeant-at-Arms: ,Sabre Club: Good Conduct Award : Military Proficiency Award : Varsity Football g Varsity Baseball : lllluslccteer Staff. RICHARD EDYVARD HILDEBRANDT Glenview, Illinois Dick Private, Private First Class. Co. A: Second Lieutenant. Co. H: Good Conduct Award: Military Proficiency Award: Intramural Basketball: Sabre Club: Glee Club. ARNOLD HOLST Arlington, Virginia GlRep7J Private, Corporal, Co. A: Intramural Bas- ketball : Junior Varsity Basketball : Intramural Softball. SAIXIUEL FEDSON HUDSON, JR. . Lillingtou, N. D. 'iSa,m Private, Private First Class. Company A: Good Conduct Award: Varsity Basketball. JOHN FREDERICK IMIRIE Dickerson, Maryland Private, Private First Class, Corporal, Sec- ond Lieutenant, Co. A : Military Proficiency: Good Conduct Bar: Honor Roll: Captain, Intramural Basketball : Intramural Softball : Sabre Club: Y. M. C. A. Committee. PAUL REDFERN JENNINGS Sumter, South Carolina Bobo Private, Corporal, Band: Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, Medical Oiiicer, Battalion Staff: Sabre Club: Glee Club: Good Conduct Bar: Military Proiiciency Bar: School Or- chestra: Intramural Basketball, Baseball. EDWIN PAGE J ONES Danville, Virginia ccRe,vs: Private. Private First C DONALD LEWIS JORDAN, Jn. A Roanoke, Virginia CIDOHJI Private, Private First Class, Co. A: Master Sergeant: Sergeant Major: Second Lieuten- ant, Battalion Staff: Captain, Major Execu- tive Oliicer of Battalion: Military Proiicl- ency Award: Sabre Club: Good Conduct Award: Vice-President, Student Senate: Var- sity Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Glee Club: lllnsketcer Stuff: Winning'Company: Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball: Intramural Basketball: President. N. C. O..Club: Intra- mural Softbnll: Honor Company. YVILLIAM IRYVIN K lass, Co. B. ETCHABI Richmond, Virginia Hawk Private. Corporal. Company duct Bar: llfuslcctccr Staifz B: Good Con- Varslty Club: Varsity Baseball: Junior Varsity Football. ROBERT KARR KITSON Henry, Virginia iilcittyii Private. Private First Class, Co. A: Corp- oral, Sergeant. Headquarters: Second Lien- tenant, First Lieutenant, Captain. Battalion StaE: Rilie Team: Good Conduct Bar: Sabre Club: Military Proficiency Award: Winning Platoon: Intramural Basketball. ALVAH HOBART LO W' Johnson, Vermont Bun.ty Private, Private First Class, Corporal, Ser- geant, Technical Sergeant, Co. A: Second Lieutenant, Co. H: Good Conduct Bar: Mile itary Proficiencv Bar: :if'll8h'f'f1'C'7' Staff: I-loner Roll: Sabre Club: Basketball. FRANK BERNARD MALINOWSKI Baltimore, Maryland Pole Private. Private First Class, Corporal Gui. don Bearer. Co. B: Captain, Co. B: Sabre Club: Student Senate: Glee Club: Military Proiiciency Award: Good Conduct Bar: ln' tramural 'Trmrnamm-t Chamnions for 1943-44: N. C. O. Club. Intramural ROBERT GENE MALLINSON Phoebus, Virginia :maize Private, Co. B: Private, Band: Corporal, Sergeant, Technical Sergeant, First Ser- geant, Band: Varsity Club: Glee Club: Muskctcefr Staff: N. C. O. Club: Crack Platoon g Winning Platoon: Buglar: Varsity Track: Captain, Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball: Stretcher Beurers RICHARD ROSEYVELL MAY Richmond, Virginia 'iThe R'io7i Private. Private First Class, Sergeant. Staff Sergeant, First Sergeant, Co. A: Second Lieutenant. First Lieutenant, Co. C: Presi- dent, N. C. O. Club: Sabre Club: Good Con- duct Bar: Military Proficiency Award: illus- ketecr Staff: Sponsor, Junior Department Student Senate: Captain, Rifle Team: Track Team: Intramural Softball. Football Team. JOHN XVESLEY MORTON, Jn. New Bern, North C CEJa,C7c9l I arolina Private. Private First Class, Baud: First Lieutenant, Executive Officer, Headquarters Company: Public Relations Oilicer: Glee Club: Military Proficiency Award : Good Conduct Bar: Ill-uskctcfr Staff: Intramural Basketball : Sabre Club. MERRIVTLL QUINBY MOTLEY Cllfltllulll, Virginia uqucal Puva te, Company B. ROBERT' S. MURRAY, JR. Oak Hill, WVest Virginia KIBi7.d55 Private, Private First Class. Corporal. Ser- geant. Co. B: Second Lieutenant, Staff: Mil- itary Proiiciency Award: Sabre Club: Mus- lgctew' StaiT: Good Conduct Bar: Honor Company: 'Intramural Basketball, Softball. JOHN HALT, PATTERSON Cranford, New Jersey upatsx Private Third Platoon. Co. A: Champion- ship Intramural- Basketball Team. MAXFIELD PECK Concord, North Carolina Peck Private, Private First Class, Co. A: Good Conduct Bar. SHIRT1 X COURTNEY REYNOLDS Cliatliam, Virginia Private, Co. A: Good Conduct Bar. ROBERT HARRY RIECK Wlest Point, Virginia 'iliieclov Private, Private First Class. Band: Varsity Football, Varsity Club: Varsity Track: Bugle Corps. DLANE RUNGE Ihornwood, New York OIL-lick Private. Corporal, Sergeant, Second Lieu- tenant, Co. A: Military Proficiency Bar: Good Conduct Bar: Sabre Club:,Intran1ura1 Basketball: Intramural Softball. HENRY BERNARD RUPPERT Wlasliiiigton, D. C. Bavaria Private. Private First Class, Corporal, Ser- geant, Band: Drum Corps Bar: Honor Roll Bar: Military Proiiciency Bar. PAUL XX ILLIAM SANDERLIN, JR. Norfolk, Virginia Big Smzflyv Private. Private First Class, First Sergeant, Co. B: Sergeant Major: Cadet Major, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel: President, Junior Class: Vice-President, Student Senate: President, Student Senate: Secretary, Varsity Club: President. Varsity Club: Varsity Baseball, Track: Intramural Basketball: Crack Pla- toon: Physical Fitness Award, 1942-43: In- tramural Softball: President, Sabre Club: Indoor Track: Chairman, Y. M. C. A. Social Service: N. C. O. Club: Vice-President, Y. M. C. A.: All-Star Intramural Basketball: Good Conduct Bar: Military Proncieney Award: Honor Roll Bar: Student Assistant Coach. JAMES SANDERSON, Ill Seneca Falls, New York Sa11dy,' Private. Co. B: Corporal, Sergeant, Co. A: Winning Platoon, Crack Platoon, Good Con- duct Bar: Glee Club: iliuslrctccr Staff: Intramural Basketball. ff 21311 ' HN' ffffgsulll QT: :- ROBERT CARLISLE SCRUGGS Chatham, Virginia Dick Private, Corporal, Co. B: Color Corporal, Color Sergeant. Technical Sergeant: Good Conduct Award: Junior Athletic Award: Junior Varsity.Basketball: Varsity Basket- ball: Varsity Club: Intramural Basketball. WILLIAM BAKER SETH Perryville, Maryland 'iRiZZ Private, Private First Class, Corporal, Band: First Lieutenant, Executive Oliticer, Captain, Headquarters Company: Military Proficiency Award: Good Conduct Award: N. C. O. Club: Sergeant-at-Arms, Sabre Club: Secretary and Treasurer, Y. M. C. A.: Secretary and Treasurer, .Tnnior Class: Vice- President. Senior Class: Glee Club: Orches- tra Leader: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball. I-IARMAN HESS SHELL Crewe, Virginia Private. Private First Class, Co. A: Good Conduct Bar. LEON DAVID SMITH South Hill, Virginia Big Salim-alt Private. Private First Class, Co. A: Varsity Football: Varsity Club: Glee Club: Intra- mural Basketball: Track Manager, Baseball. GEORGE BAILLIE SPRINGSTON, Ja. Bethesda, Maryland SJLOMS7 Private, Corporal, Co. A: Second Lieutenant, Co. B: First Lieutenant, Executive Otlicer, Co. B1 N. C. O. Club: Sabre Club: Honor Roll Bar: Good Conduct Bar: Winning Pla- toon Award: Military Proficiency Award: lfonor Company: ltltle Team: Intramural Basketball: Historian. Senior Class. DONALD EMERSON STANLEY Denver, Colorado Private. Co, A. JACK STENVART Charlotte, North Carolina ':Aloy11shus I I'i.Vil,i10, Private First Class, Co. A: Second Lieutenant. Stalin First Lieutenant. Start: Captain, Intramural Basketball: Football Squad: Track: Rifle Team: Good Conduct Bar: Jllusketocr Staff: Military Proficiency Award. JOSEPH CALDWELL SURRATT, JR. XVa1'saw, North Carolina Joe Private. Private First Class, Co. A: Varsity Football: Varsity Club: Intramural Basket- ball: Good Conduct Bar. JOHN THOMAS SUTHERLAND, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Hired l Private, Co. B: Corporal, Co. A: Sergeant. Co. A: Intramural Basketball: Varsity Bas- ketball: Varsity Baseball. JOHN EDWARD UTZ Rapiclan, Virginia Jo7mny', Prlva te, Co. A. ROBERT LAWRENCE WARING VVest Point, Virginia zrljobsxl Private, Private First Class, Co. A: Drum and Bugle Corps: Good Conduct Bar: Intra- mural Softball: Track Team. HUGH NELSON WARREN Abingdon, Virginia I7c7oie Private, Private First Class. Co. A: Corp- oral, Second Lieutenant, Co. B: Sabre Club: Glee Club: Editorvin-Chief, lllzmllfcfrrcw Good Conduct Bar: Military Proficiency Award: Track Team: Tennis Club. YVILLIAM NORRIS WESTON Jefls, Virginia IVcsto'n Private. Co. A: Good Conduct Award: Jun- ior Varsity Football: Junior Varsity Basketball. RICHARD IIOBBS XVHITEMAN New York, New York Whil ey Private, Co. C: Private. Band: Private, Co. B: Guldon Bearer, Guide Sergeant: Platoon Sergeant: Midget Football and Basketball: Varsity Boxing and Football: Junior and Senior Literary Societv: Jluskotce-r Staff: Glee Club: Honor Roll: Good Conduct Bar: Hiking Club: Intramural Basketball: N. C. O. Club: Varsity Club: Tennis Club. WILLIAM B. XYILLIAMS Charlotte, North Carolina fflmzr Private, Private First Class, Co. A: Second Lieutenant. First Lleutenant. Captain. Co. C: President, Senior Class: President, Y. M. C. A.: Secretary, State Y. M. C. A.: Secre- tary. Sabre Club: Scholarship Medal: Snell! ing Medal: Student Senate: Good Conduct Bar: Honor Roll: Military Proficiency Award: Captain, Varsity Basketball: .ifzzskctccr Staff. LAXVRENCE VANN XVILMOTII Oak Hill, West Virginia K1'1,zpa Private. Co. A: Corporal, Co. A: Sergeant. Co. B: Technical Sergeant, Co. B: Second Lieutenant. Co. A: Intramural Basketball: Softball: Good Conduct Bar: llluslmtccr Staff: Military Proticicncy Bur: Sabre Club: Orchestra: Y. M. C. A. PARKS HAND WILSON Lowell, North Carolina P, H. Private. Sergeant. 'l'g-ehnieal Sergeant. Co. B: Second Lieutenant. lloadr1'1n,rters and Staff Detachment: llonor f, i IllUll1VZ Sabre Club: Jllnslactccr Staifg Glee Club: Rifle Team: Y. M. C. A.: Good Conduct Bar: Mil- itary Proficiency Award: Junior Varsity Basketball: Captain. Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball. WILLIAM EDWIN WINN Martinsville, Virginia ::Re,Dv Private, Corporal. Sergeant, First Sergeant, Co. A: Master Sergeant, Sergeant Major, Second Lieutenant: First Lieutenant. Stalf: Captain: Aide-de-Camp to Coinniandant: Secretary, Student Senate: Jlusk1'tcc1' Staif: President. Y. M. C. A.: Rifle Team: Student Activities Commitltee: Honor Company! Mil- itary Proficiency Bar: Good Conduct Bar: Honor Roll Bar: State Preparatory School Y. M. C. A. President: President, Freshman Class: Sabre Club: N. C. O. Club :A Varsity Baseball: Intramural Basketball. v l K l l i l i :tial -494' ,.,,.f E' '17 - - f-:fam m., .af - - ,.r-,-::- - Y an THE HISTORY OF TI-IE SENIOR CLASS On September 10, 1944, a new Hargrave Freshman Class was born. It was the thirty-third member of a distinguished family, but the first destined to pursue its course almost entirely under the frowning thunderhead of war. In its infancy America and her allies-their outpost garrisons broken, their navies disabled, but fighting with a courage unsurpassed in history-stood sorely stunned from the paralyzing blows of powerful enemies. It was still young when the universal American heart became one gigantic pulse in the all-out battle for the Four Freedoms. It saw our Armed Services formed, trained, equipped, and sent into action--and in this enterprise of great pith and moment made no inconsiderable contribution. And now, on the very threshold of victory, our .armies triumphant in the field, our navies plowing the Seven Seas at will, the Class of '445 ap- proaches its graduation triumphantly. It is my privilege, as Senior Historian, to chronicle some of the incidents that have endeared our school days to us. Vvhen we enrolled at Hargrave in the fall of '41, we were twenty-four bewildered strangers in our new su1'roundings. One of our members, Dennis Bailey, was a veteran of tl1e .limior Depart- ment, and he and Richard lVhiteman are the only charter members of the class who remain with us today. By attending summer school, Forest Baker, Speck Henderson, and Graham Naylor overtook our predecessor and graduated in the Class of '-M. Nine of the original twenty-four are now in the Armed Services. Roy lVebb, our first president, entered Normandy with a medical unit on D-Day. Later he was captured by the Germans, liberated in the Allied advance, wounded in action, and hospitalized in England. In the meantime the Freshman Class donned the gray uniform of I-Iargrave, obeyed the rat rules, studied first-year subjects diligently, and became an integral part in the life of the Academy. Before we realized it, our first year at Hargrave was completed. The next session found our ranks increased to thirty-nine members and brought the first taste of responsibility in our school home. A few of us were given a rating in the Cadet Corps. YVe en- gaged wholeheartedly in every extracurricular activity of the Academy. 'We realized more clearly what had to be done, and with confidence and vigor set about doing it. Thus days turned into weeks, weeks into months, and soon another year had run its course. To the Junior Class were delegated added responsibilities-a final step in the unfolding process that would mold us into the Seniors of tomorrow. Our ranks now included fifty-seven members, only one less than the initial membership of this year's Senior Class. In every branch of sports, in the military organization, in the activities clubs, our classmates held key positions and played important supporting roles. Modest honors came our way. We won our share of the meritorious conduct awards and were well represented on the academic honor rolls. And so the stage was set for the final act in the drama that was to bring our prep-school days to a fitting climax. The Senior year, during which we were to realize the fulfillment of our dreams, awaited us with open arms. In the past we had always looked up to the Seniorsfrespected them for their knowl- edge and leadership, admired them because they were Seniors. Suddenly, almost before we were aware, we were the Seniors. The transition from one phase of our school life to another had been smooth and gradual. We had firmly established in our character the basic principles of Hargrave- loyalty, dependability, obedience, trust, and honor-and were ready for our year of years. Perhaps, before this world conflict is brought to an end, most of us will see action on some distant, far-flung battle front. Our training here has been preparation for living in a world at peace. 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A '----..,. L ...w , rg .M W . . fu 1 'E' - -t .r ,M Q Q-lf? ' -- ,-.fig y 12- ff -f - 1 . if 2 'K-. ,1 -- JH, jg 'fu' - Lfifnfxa-Y.. X Pk, ' W5 2 Y' , , 'HL---1, -' , A H: Bk .Q , v it. f X N ,N ii WMM,-H, 7 V. 19,4 ' M ' 5 y. Q . xx' 'X , AVL ' U- bw ,, Y ' ' 'W' ff 'kN' V' -rzgflf.-r.,: ' Y - 'L , t W V WN. igggggd . v N- w - ' I Qu w, , - 11 5 f- 2 2 -' fix , ' . ' 'N v 2- ' - 1, , X J ' Tis, -1f'f '. , ,R . , -,. ' 12 V W. Y ' N134-W E' - 'Ml' -', . I'-1' 5' ' vi- ' F ' 7 :.--fi-: ' w- . A. ' - Q. , , ' f - A My vw , . X. , H .: 1fsL.- Af M 'i'I- P ' ' ' ,M ' ' .f M ' , , -fi. H - f H1 an , iw. f 'H 'H ?35l1H1H ' M gag, .1 ,, ,f ' ie ' km n' , 1 H- . - 1 - . we M f kgs? V, sr X . ww -, M ' ,, . C f- WMM t In ' 1 ' QR-riff 5 ,ig fn 'Y A Y F -. V M' N M, K 1- A fx gg ' 74 1, ' , x 7 ' L 'Q -Mg ' I -. y 4- v Q - . 1 H5 5-1 1, ,X X H V, V, Y 1' .-,X , A 5 - ,Ni Pl .. X , fi x . ,,Hq.,., 'M :V , - ,lqgj i ' A uw - Fjffgfix ' K M vi ' - gg X , , -S , A I ,-rg-. wa., -- f ' 'f gm , W ' ee-3 'lf' H - Q 5 ,X S ' V ds , H! ,,, M V 2 w I , X Y H , X , 55 , MX Y, J , Y WP: ,. Aw , X - X lg x LX V 'A I xv- 'Q - --.,..,.,1 cabem ic Hargrave Milita1'y 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 Association 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 Bureau of Education. being: an American W . - , M., mg- us: 'R sf' J 'l', iw. SENIOR SCHOOL SCHEDULE P -. d Col. Col. Maj. Mrs. . Cilpi. Lf. IKE. Capt. Lt. Maj. Lt. Lt. Lt. eu Floyd 'fume Brooks Cauley Kenney GIIPIIPI' Finley Spears Lowmiller Spratt Nininger Hester Childs l Pl. G. Lat. II Mech. Il. Eng. IV Gen. Sc-i. Type. Bible Music Eng. III Am. Hist. Biology Gen. Sci P Fr. II PI. G. Lat. 1 Spun. I ling. IV Gen. Sci. Type. Bible Music Eng. I Am. Hisf. Biology Eng. I 3 sue. Alg. Il Alg. 1 Span. II mug. II Phys. nkkp 'loigfal' Music Eng. 111 111a1h. 1 Bus. 4 1:13 1 Alg, II T1-ig, ling. II C'I1vm. Hkkp. Ilub. Sp Music ling. I Am. G. Math. I Math. Soc. S. Alg. 1 Alg. 1 lang. II Chem. Cmn.1..1w Jaime 1111.16 1cng.111 Blaiiw 113111. 1 A1g.1 1 U. Perinrl First Sefond 'I'I1i1'cl Fnnri I1 Fifth i. M U .. x .. Iinvlish Gengmplly Ilistnry , , I'1f1I1 Gmrlf . A1 Itllllflltll.. Smiling Reading Writing ,I IQ SIOIOIEQ GRADE ,. A , H . 1 .U Ifnglislm Ifleogrzlplly History ,. ,. 1 blhlll Glade. IAIIIIIIIIQIII. Spelling Rowling Writing Lune I' I 1' I II'I C' ' ., .x ,N ' A W. .l ang isa Jeograp my ' is fury Tivics beumh Glddc' Auulmetu' Spelling Reading Wriiing I I1ySi0Iogy -. , H ' ,. i . . Iinglish flcogruplly 'I'Iist:n'y Civivs '4'SI'U' l 'ldC' AHU'lmU Spelling II1-zuliing Writing Pllysiolngy COURSES OF STUDY I' The curriculum at Hargrave Nlilitary 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 year's attendance at Iiargrave Blilitary Academy. 1 A unit is a prescribed subject studied successfully for thirty-six Weeks, five days a Week, one hour per day. Each instructor gives his closest attention to the individuals in his class, and groups are made small enough to be handled to the best advantage. Cadets may not drop out of classes Without Written permission from the Academic Dean and each cadet is required to carry at least three major subjects. Four maj or subjects are the regular Work of the average cadet. If ai cadet Wishes to take five major sub ects he must have Written permission from the Academic Dean to do so. Our passing grade is 75 per cent. For college certification a grade of 81 per cent in every subject is required. ' i PREPARATION or 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. Nfost pupils, too, find difficulty With at least one sub ect. Wliethei' 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 and the study hall at night. 35 FRESIIJMAN YEAR LATIN-Smitil and 'I'hompson's First Year Latin Q1 unitj. COMMUNITY Civics-To be supplied Q1 unity. ENGLISH-Essentials in English, Book I, by Smith and McAnultyg Literature and Life, Book I, by Greenlaw, Elson, Keck, and hiiles Q1 unity. MATHEMATICS-Strayer and Upton's Junior Mathematics, Book II Q1 unitj. GENERAL SCIENCE-Olll' Surroundings, by Clement, Collister and Thurston Q1 unitj. FRENCH-Smith Sz Roberts' Language, Literature and Life, Book I Q1 unitj . I-I1s'r0RY-Wo1'ld Civilization Q1 unitj. SOPI-IOMORE YEAR LATIN-SCCOIld Year Latin by Scudderfl unitj. ENGLISH-III. O. S. Practice Book for Grammar Fundamentals, Essentials in English, Book II, by Smith and lNCIcAnultyg Literature and Life, Book II, by Greenlaw, Elson, Keck, and Miles fl unitj. MATIIEMATICS-XVCIIS Sz Hart ltlodern I-Iigh School Algebra Revised Q1 unitj. HIS'EORY-vVO1'1d Civilization, VVebster-VVesley Q1 unitj. FRENCH-Smitil Sz Roberts' Language, Literature and Life, Book II Q1 unity. SCIENCE-Essentials of Biology, lVIeier and Shoemaker, Laboratory VVork Q1 unitj. SOCIAL SCIENCE-Better Citizenship, by Lewis C1 unitj. , JUNIOR YEAR LATIN-BC11HCtt,S Latin Grammar C1 unitl. ENGIJISII-W31'd,S Sentence and Themeg Literature and Life, Book III, by Miles, Pooley and Greenlaw Q1 unitj. PUBLIC SPEAKING-The New Better Speech, by VVeaver, Borchers and Woolbe1't Q1 unitj. SPANISHiF1'iCdH12lH, Argona, Cavajal, Language, Literature and Life, Book I Q1 unitj. MATIIEMATICS-lNfI01'g311, Froberg, and Breckenridge, Plane Geometry Q1 unitl. I'IIS1'ORY-AIHC1'iC3D Government, Magruder Q1 unitj. COMMERCIAL LAW-PCt61'S 8z Pomeray Commercial Law C1 unity. ' CIIEMISTRY-Fi1'St Principles of Chemistry by Brownlee, Fuller, Hancock, Sonon Sz Whisit. Laboratory VVork C1 unitj . MECHANICAL DRAWING-Mechanical Drawing by French Sz Svenson C1 unity. AVIATION-SCiCHCC of Pre-Flight Aeronautics by The Aviation Education Re- search Group. I1 unitj . an , SENIOR YEAR LATIN-Carlisle Sz Richardson's Fourth Year Latin Q1 unity. ENGLISH-W31'dSZ Sentence and Theme fReviewj 3 English Literature by Weeks, Lyman and I-Iill. Parallel reading and class study includes classics required by the College Entrance Board in English Literature Q 1 unitj. BUSINESS ENGLISH-ROSS, Business English C1 unity. MATHEMATICS-H31't,S Progressive Solid Geometry unitj, Patterson and I-Iickson Plane Trigonometry Q16 unitjg Algebra II, Edgerton and Car- penter, Second Course in Algebra Q1 unitj. HISTORY-The American People, West and West Q1 unitj. SPANISH-F1'lCdID3H, Argona, Cavajal, Language, Literature and Life, Book II Q1 unitj. PHYSICS-Millikan Sz Gale. Notebook and Laboratory work Q1 unitj. BIBLE-Gul' Bible, by Adamsg Bible Outlines, by Burroughsg and a copy of the Bible Q1 unitj. STENOGRAPHY-Gregg's Shorthand Q1 unity. TYPEWRITING-TOl1Cl1 System Q1 unitj . :BOOKKEEPING-20'lZl1 Century, Army Clerical Work by Adjutant General Q1 unitj . DIPLOMAS Diplomas are awarded to those who satisfactorily complete any of the full courses outlined below. It is our 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 tat least one year at H. M. Aj ..........................,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 41 units I-Iistory fone of these units must be American I-Iistory or Gov- ernmentj .. ..................................... . ............................... ,... ,,,,.,,.,,,,,, 1 L Init Latin or Modern Language Q no credit is given for a foreign lan- guage until it has been taken two yearsj ..................,.,....,,..,,.,, 2 units ' Mathematics fA1gebra 2, Plane Geometry lj .........,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 units Science Q one of these units must be Chemistry or Physicsj .......... 2 units Blble I'IlSl301'y and Christian Education ................,...........,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.. 1 unit Military Science and Tactics fmust be taken every year the cadet is in attendance at I-I. M. AQ ...,......................,....,,, ..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 unit Elective ..............................................,., . .....,. ,,,,,, 3 units 37 GENERAL DIPLOMA ' The requuernents for Graduation ui the scientific course are listed below. We requlre for graduation 1n the Scientific couise slxteen standard college entrance units, plus a 1 unit 3 units 2 units Mihtaiv Science and Tactics Qrnust be taken each year the cadet is in attendance 5 units COMMERCIAL DIPLOMA I'he lequuements for ffladuatlon 1n the com neicial course are listed below. No language is required for this Diploma and only one unit in Mathematics But two units are required from the fr units 1 unit Science ............ ....... 2 units Bookkeeping ....... .... 1 unit Typewriting .............. 1 unit Bible History ............ 1 unit Military Science and Tactics Cmust be taken each year the cadet is in attend- ance at H. M. AQ 1 unit Elective .................,.. 6 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 the authorities of the last school attended. CREDITS FOR PREVIOUS WORK A student entering from another school musti present a transcript signed by the Principal of the last school attended. This certificate, 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. PHYSICS SECTION OF THE SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY Modcrnly Equipped for Experiments in General Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics METHOD OF INSTRUCTION- 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 tl1e close of recitation periods, helpful explanations of assignments for the next day are made. The Instructors are always glad to give individual assistance at vacant periods. Frequent written tests are held to enable the instructors to keep more closely in touch with each member of his class and to help those who need it. Parents are urged not to cause their sons to miss a single recitation, for it makes a weak place in the educational program. The idea of work being made up is preposterous. A boy may obtain suflicient knowledge to pass on certain work that he has missed in class, but his education is weakened just in proportion to his absence from class. Each student is expected to have four one-hour recitation periods eaclrday, 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. - E 39 aes W i ui 5 , ', , stu :M Mu H va ' -Ba, X, u lf u gill - H jfggi W5 U XM, N -1, ,H V Hg W f 'HN,rfi'if SW' mi., M w i - V zu iw ,, ,, , . W ,W COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Our Commercial Department seeks to accommodate an ever-increasing demand for business training. Efficient instructors have been engaged and adequate equipment provided. This depart- ment is a business community-securing definite and lasting results in young men-training them in keen thinking and strict business methods. EXAMINATIONS Examinations are given at the end of each term, and the grades made on these are averaged with the monthly grades to get the session standing, provided no examination grade is below HE. Tests are given each month, from which, with the daily recitation grades, the monthly grades are made up. REPORTS Reports, giving the grade in each class .and the deportment of the students, are sent to patrons at the end of each school month. Patrons are urged to note these carefully and when unsatisfactory to communicate with the President. PROMOTION When a student has completed all the assigned work in any form, he will be given a certificate, promoting him to the next higher form. In the Form IV this becomes a certificate of graduation. An average of at least 7511 on class work and examinations is required for promotion. At an extra charge of 31.00 each, a Senior is allowed a special on as many as two examinations during the session. TRANSCRIPTS Every student is entitled to one oHicial 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 parentis love and anxiety. This fact isvever 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 on leaving here, to cultivate their minds, their hearts and their healthg and to build up in each an earnest, well-rounded Christian character. A parent should not give his son permission to do what is prohibited by rule, nor should he en- courage his son to fail to do what the rules require. A SAFE PLACE FOR THE BOY l 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. HOW LONG TO REBIAIN 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 sacriice 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. I-IAZING 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 tolerated. I SCI-IOLARSHIPS A Scholarship carrying free tuition is offered to approved students by each of the following institutions : University of Richmond ....... .,,,,.,,,,.,,,,., R ichmond, Va. University of Virginia ...........,...... ,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, U niversity, Va, Hampden-Sydney College ............... ....... H ampden-Sydney, Va. Washington and Lee University ........ .,......,.,,,, L exington, Va. Duke University ...................................................................................................... North Carolina Elon College ............................................................................................................ North Carolina Hon. 'John L. Hurt established an endowed Scholarship valued at 3150.00 Pittsylvania County boys are given first consideration. The Hon. R. C. Vaden scholarship provides aid for a worthy Virginia cadet. AWARDS AND JHEDALS, 1943-44 No Student can compete for any medal unless he enters during September and remains until the close of the session, and no medal is awarded to the same pupil twice. -w VVILLIAM B. WILLIABIS .................................................. Charlotte, N. C. Scholarship flfighest Acarlemic A-zvarzlj HENRY' .TOEDAN .................................................................. Roanoke, Va. D. A. R. fBest All Round Citizenj JAMES H. SPEARS .................................................. Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Scholarship Qlioyalty and flcliieveme-ntj , ALLEN E. SICKS ....,..,.......................................,...... ...,.... C hicago, Ill. Best Attitude IXRTI-IUR, LLOYD ............ .......................... ...... C I iatham, Va. Essay VVILLIAM B. VVILLIAMS ................................... Charlotte, N. C. Spelling HAROLD C, HEYM ......., ..,....................,.. ........ A l lentown, Pa. Bible SIDNEY CUTCIAIIN ,,,,, ...,...,...,.....,.......... P ortsrnouth, VH. N eavtness ALLEN DRAUGIIAN ........A.................,........... --VVHTSHWV, N- C- Best Athlete JOIIN VV. ROBBINS .................,.................. --...............A.....- L 'Xl'C21ViSt21, V21- Bcst Drilled New Cadet DONNAN D. KUYK ................................... .............---------- S W31'l3I!101'C, Pil- ' BestD1'illezl Old Cadet 1 t h,DvQ7ARD -NIORTON, ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,..,,,.. ..........................v....... C ll3.I'l.OtlfC, C- CugnllgiiggaflCljlrsfgzinsgien Citizenship in Junior School Best Essay DONALD NELSON ..-..-.-,-----,.,,.,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,.,,- ,,,,,4.,,,,,,. I ,N0rwalk, Conn. Junior' Schola'r.s'hip BIARTIE F. BARNETTE ...................... ...-..------- A-------- ------ P 0 1' tSI11011th, V21- Improoement in Junior School ARTHUR S. LLOYD ......------..------------- -------'--------'4----------------- C hatham: Va- llfaslzingtoiz. and Lee Scholarship DONALD B. CAMDEN ................................ .---,-,--4------------ B ig 151211151 Va- Uni'oe1'.s'ity of Richmond Scholarship un Kors Train up a child in the 'way he should go, and even when he is old he will not depart from it. JUNIOR 'DEPARTMENT FACULTY AND STAFF-JUNIOR SCHOOL MRS. IV. P. FINLEY MRS. CULLEN P. BROOKS MRS. JULIUS H. SPEARS MRS. L. R. CLEJNIENTS THE JUNIOR SCHOOL About twenty years ago the 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 14 years. The Hargrave Junior School was organized as a separate department in 1925 and a fire-proof building was completed in 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 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 many 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 fonly two boys in a roomj, two masters, the housemother, and other faculty and staff members, and contains class rooms for the sixth through the eighth gradesfreception rooms, and social and recreational facilities for this department. Each dormitory room is furnished with chairs, tables, single beds, clothes closets, and a lavoratory. JUNIOR SCHOOL FACULTY AND STAFF HEADMASTERS-T116 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-Throughout 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. HOUSEMQTHER-Parents need not suffer any uneasiness in sending their young sons to us. In ad- dition tot the competent Masters, who direct these boys, there is a kind-hearted and sympathetic Housemother. Her duty is to make life pleasant and home-like for them. She also cares for their clothing and mending, and is in a definite way a mother to the boys. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS NON-CoM1vussxoNmD OFFICERS CLUB-TWClVC cadets in this department are each year given rat- ings of corporals and sergeants and are trained for eHicient leadership among junior school boys. STUDENT SENATE-TlliS organization is composed of five 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 this organization which meets twice each week for practice. LITERARY SOCIETYQTIIC 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. WAR STAINIP CLUBiTlliS 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 95400.00 during the school year. RELIGIOUS ORGAN1zAT1oNs-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. X 45 'f'1 'QI A 'mf ,iff f:jjgf'!f . n V Q rw JUNIORS IN THEIR FAVORITE FORMATION-UMARCHING TO MESS' JUNIOR SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS SIXTH GRADE ENGLISH-Essentials of Everyday English by Ferris and Keener. Hlsronv-American History, with Workbook, by Southworth and Southworth. ARITHMETIC-New Standard Arithmetic, Grade 6, by DeGroat and Young, with Workbook. GEOGRAPHY-The Old World Continents, by Bodley and Thurston, also Workbook. HEALTH-Habits, Healthful and Safe, by Charters, Smiley and Strang, with Workbook. READER-My Weekly Reader, the Junior Newspaper CAmerican Educational Association, Inc.j. SPELLER-T116 Stanford Speller, by Almack and Staifelbach. WRITING-Locker Writing, No. 6. SEVENTH GRADE ENGLISI-1-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. ARI'rHME'rIc-Iroquois New Standard Arithmetic, Book 7. GEOGRAPHY-Iroquois World Geography, by Abrams and Thurston. PHYSIOLOGY'GIOWiHg Up Healthily-MacMillan, READER-Current Events. SPELI.ERiThC Stanford Speller, Book 7, by Almack and Staffelbach. WRITING-LOCliCr Writing, No. 7. EIGHTH GRADE ENGLISH-Essentials of everyday English, Book 8, Ferris and Keener, Beacon Lights of Literature, Book 8, by Chamberlain. A1u'rHME'r1c-Iroquois New Standard Arithmetic, Book 8, by DeGroat and Young. SOCIAL SCIENCE--Our Country and Our People, by Rugg. GEOG1iAPIIYiW01'ld Geography, by Abrams and Thurston, WVorkbook for same. SPELLINGiTl1C Stanford Speller, Book 8, by Almack and Staffelbach. WRITING-Loclier Easy lVIethod Writing, by Locker. , 47 I II II V, 'nm ' JUNIOR DEPARTMENT IN SPRING DRESS UNIFORM COMPANY CH ., .. 1--,.z -' '.-..-' I I -'-5-!,,?:i.s Ojficers CAPTAIN VVILLIAM B. W1LLIAMs ...... ,....... ........... ............. ........., C 0 m m afndmg FIRST LIEUTENANT RICHARD R. MAY ....... . .....,,... ................................... . ...... . ' Non- FIRST SERGEANT ROBERT C. AUSTIN VVILLIAIM F. JONES R. JACKSON MARSHALL SERGEANT SERGE-ANT SERGEANT CIIARILES E. :Mi0SER SERGEANT HARVEY T. CASRARIAN CORPORAL ROBERT F. DOZIER, JR. JUNIOR SCHOOL STUDENT SENATE Commissioned Officers CORPORAL CORPORAL CORRORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL CORPORAL .......Ervecutwe 017icer BERNARD L. GREENE ROBF.RT C. HAWTHORNE DONALD NELSON JAY V. :MANN IVLXRTIE F. BARNETTE WILLIAM R. TOLER Bennett, Jr Binford Boyd Brown, J. Burroughs Caswell Chandler Colley Demenz Dowie Gammill Griggs Hazelwood Helm Jarboe Keen Long, R. Loving, D. Macmillan Mason Mills Privates Mitchell, R. Motley McCraney Molsaac Pack Perry , Reams Reavis Rhoades, J. Robinson Slocumb Smith, W. Sours Stearns Slyverstein Tingler Toler Wilson, C. Wilson, R. Winningham Yeatman C. D. fAb0VeJ THE MIDGET FOOTBALL TEAM CBe10WJ MIDGET BASKETBALL TEAM ,V- 12531 ,1 ,521 .. ,S 111 - 11, 1 11 ,nm 111 15 1-11 11 V1 ,411 fm Y? 4 11 ef Ai- ! 1 W -1 ? -my rv,-,V 1-u-. up at 15:1 if A-'EQ 553' w zz.-35' j 1 1125 12 was ,mr 1 W 1 nx S M, 1 if ma ,Mm gm.: in Q 4 'll 5 AM. 11 1 -K 12 19 X1 ,.,-A 1 '111 X fx 12.3.3 am 12 A-13,311+ 11.1 A+- gp. wr.. 11 1 1,1114 , Y ,eg .,f,.,,., lgmmli K V .W 1,,.w2wmo-Xb.. 1 If A ' 1,.bQ,.. . Q .L 11 111 ' M 1151- 1 ' 1 W 11 1 11 vm 1 1 11 11 1vx111 51 1 ,f f T 4, 1 1 1 . 111, N 1 113 1 11 1. - , 11. .. 5 4 ,-, 1 ' 11 ' 15 ' t :zz 5 M11' w11,,. 1 .W 99. 1 11 T 11 11 -111111 11 1111 '111 1 1 1 11,111 1 as 1 ,4 1 11 1 , . 4 4- 1 W 1 F v , Y ,, 1 L z:xz. 111 11--Hg, M A 1111 M H M 1 K4 11 11 , Z Q im W Y W 1 1 1 1 12:1111- Eg. 1 A. . is 2 k X 1 1 11 1-1111 n W7 4,--25. 2-1 1 sam . , - 11 3,-M nv' 5 T71 ilu V Q 1 'W1,g111. -1- 1, 1 , , 1 1 112211. , , 1 ? 115. X X H11 751 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ,.,- xrlz . A gf 141:11 Nr., ,...,w,1,. 1.1,- .Y..,N,. . ' 331' 1' --2 113 A , 1.1 51, 113 Q,iQ-'jf' . 54 .1 ' ' -1-1.1-. ti L ' 55.1122 'ww vi ' k ,, if : , :F J '-1:- if Www 1,1 11 25 ' 11 111 , was ' n , 2 V, , 1 1 1 1- lv-1? 1 iii, A , 111613: 1,1 1 - 1 sr A11 L , xf-' 'A 1 5951,-Zh l I Ilit-or The cultivated mind is the guardian genius of Democfracyg it is the only dictator that free men acknowledge and the only security Mat free men desire. COLONEL J. H. DAVIDSON, U. S. army Retired Commissioned Second Lieutenant Infantry, 19063 Graduate, Machine Gun School, Bakers and Cooks School, Infantry School Advanced Course, Command and General Staff College, Tank School: General Staff Corps Eligible List since 1927: Retired from Active Duty as Colonel U. S. 'AIIDY 19445 Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Ccmmsmdnnt. Hnrgrave Military Academy 1944-45. MILITARY DEPARTMENT INTRODUCTION During the period of the World War 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 the 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. H 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 DEPARTMENT 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. I-Iargrave Military Academy seeks to combine these two desirable features. 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 for consultation 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. N RULES AND REGULATIONS Two days in the week students will be allow- ed to spend a part of the recreation period down town. , , , , ' The reading or possession of improper litera- No tacks or paste shall be used on the walls for the purpose of making picture galleries. Students are under the authority of the school from the beginning to the close of the session. Prompt observance of the order of the day will be strictly required. . Students will not be allowed to engage in any games during school or study hours. 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. N o student permanently leaving the school, witha,..t written consent of parents or guardian, will be given an honorable dismissal. Hazing in any form is positively forbidden. No firearms or fireworks will be allowed in or about the building at any time. Students are forbidden to bring their auto- mobiles to the school for pleasure usage. N o 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 ture is forbidden. Hitch-hiking 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- session 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 oifexaminations, lying to an Officer, or other conduct unbecoming to a gentleman will be severely punished. . Before matriculating, each student will 'be re- quired to subscribe to the above rules of govern- ment, pledging his honor to cheerful obedience. The rules and regulations will be posted in each room, and in other places about the building. rules of the school will remain in force, except The Faculty reserves the right to make and upon announcement of the President. change rules and regulations at their discretion. UN WRITTEN RULES AT I-IARGRAVE 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. First Call for Reveille ........ Police Call Qlnspection Mess Call QBreakfastj ...... Hospital Call ............... Classes Begin ...... Chapel Services ...... ., Mess Call cDlDH61'D ........ Study Hall ......... Call to Quarters ........ TEl,tt0O .............. :. 'l A P A Taps LT. COL. PAUL W. SANDERLIN, JR. Battalion, Uommamler of Quartersj ....... ,..,, THE DAILY ORDER Reve111e .................................,,,,..,..,,,,,., ,.,,,, 7 6 f1+5A .OOA 7.15 A 7230A 8:00A 8'15A . 15A 12 '45 P Classes End .............. ,,,,,, 2 '15 P, Drill ....... ...... 2 :20 P ' Athletics ......... ................ ....., .,.,,, 3 : 3 0 P, A Retreat and Mess Call fSupperQ ......... ..... 6 .15 P. Hospital can ......., Q .,.,,.,....,,,.,..,,,,,, 7-00 P 7:45 P. M. to 9:50 P .........1O: :00 P 05P :10 P DONALD L. JORDAN, JR. HORACE R. GILLESPIE, JR. WILLIAM E. WINN Battalion Eawcutivze Ojiicer Battalion Adjutant Aida-dc-Camp to the Oo-mmandant Y ' Jr! xx 17 f Q, rf-. HSC'-rx vw 'K ' 'YF 12. . J-TQ. .11-,, , I gw .,1w.-R , ,I if iff 4 yif N. '5 3:-if',. -, ,... V., , .. . CI. emi-.zu mm, ' .. 1 BAND I Ojficers CAPTAIN WILLIAM B. Sm-H ..................... . ...... ..... ..... ........ C o m mandmg FIRST LIEUTENANL1' JOHN W. MORTON .... . .......... ....... E wecutive 0 cer SECOND LIEUTENANT RICHARD HILDERERANDT ............ ................... ........ P Z atoou Commander I Non-Commissioned Ojficers TECIiNICAL SERGEANT ROBEART G. MALLINSON SERGEANT GENE D. HOLLOWAY SERGEANT THOMAS FERRELL SERGEANT FRED W. DIXON Privates Beamer J Ohnson g Cogbill Jones, W. E. Davis I Long, F. .E. Dorsch McConnell Dowell MCCHHCH Gunter Naumann Hall Nichols Hamilton PC5615 Hyman 56 CORPORAL EDWIN BERNSTEIN CORPORAL JOHN R. KOTILA CORPORAL JOHN MILLER Phipps Racz Rieck Ruppert Scudder Simmons Thurston Waring 'Wyckoff ' , I. I fig. . 'IM .4 '. ' . , .ilu 3 . , - l .. I - I tl -l ' -A. lla: 'I--, 1 A12 'JJ' -K J COBIPANY A CAPTAIN HAROLD C. HEYM ..........,......,...... FIRST LIEUTENANT JAMES EMERSON .......... SECOND LIEUTENANT FRANK M. HILBISH SECOND LIEUTENANT WILSON G. CREECH Non- FIRST SERGEANT WILLIAM T. SMITH SERGEANT JAIVIES SANDERSON SERGEANT WILLIAM S. WEN'I'z SERGEANT JOHN VV. HURST SERGEANT DEANE RUNGE SERGEANT JOHN W. ROBBINS SERGEANT I BARRY HAMBLEY Allen Etheridge Barbee French Boykin Greenberg Brooks, C. Hallock Bush Harcurn Casson Hausenfleur Castelli Hawthorne, B. Cobb Hensley Collins Hildebrandt, D. Cowan Hudson Creel Huff Day Hurwitz Edwards, D. Irvine Edwards, R. Jones, R. Elder Jordan, C. SECOND LIEUTENANT DENNIS M. BAILEY ...... Officers ........................Co'm'manding ............... ....................... E .zecutive Ojicer .............Commanding First Platoon .........COmmanding Second Platoon ........Commanding Third Platoon Commissioned Ofcers CORPORAL JACKSON H. BOWDEN CORPORAL ARNOLD HoLs'r CORPORAL JAMES E. HAMNER CORPORAL WILLIAM H. MCCORMICK CORPORAAL LAWRENCE V. WILMOTH CORPORAL Bonmr E. CUNDIFF V CORI-ORAL WILLIAM H. RHODES CORPORAL NIALCOLM LIACKENZIE Privates Keller Payne Sutherland Long, YV. Pettway Traynhanl Maydock Pomeroy Trent Medlin Reynolds Utz Meyer Robbert, J. Vansant Mirabito Sadler Wall , Mitchell, J. Sanderlin, R. Walton Mitchell, R. B. Sawyer Welfare McCoy Scruggs West McGhee Seth, G. Weston Noell Shell Willey Oates Smith, L. D. Williams, L. Parker Stanley Williams, M Patterson Stone Wilson, Jr. S w 'um as - - as E+-:Q , P , I 1, M1 wigs. , I. - ,. l.','f'fQ1QP . COMPANY B Ojicers CAPTAIN FRANK A. MALINOWVSKI ..,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,-,,,,,,, C 0 mmandgng FIRST LIEUTENANT GEORGE B. Sf-RINGS1-ON ..........,,,,,....,, ,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, E web-ugive Ojio-gr SECOND I-IEUTENANT HUGH N. WARREN ....... ........... C ommandifng First Platoon SECOND LIEUTENANT JOHN F. IMIRIE ,,........,... ,.,.,,.,..A., ,,,,,,, C 0 mmanding Second Platggn, SECOND LIEUTENANT WALLACE E. BROWN ..........................,.......... ...... C ommanding Third Platoon ' Non-Commissioned OWCBTS FIRST SERGEANT RoBEn'r L. LANDON CORPORAL WILLIABI DOUGLAS SERGEANT JAMES BANES CORPORAL WILLIAM GRAHANI SERGEAN1' CLAY LEPS - CORPORAL CELESTINO SARILLE SERGEANT RICIIARD H. VVI-IITEMAN CORPORAL WILLIAM G. WVILSON SERGEANT EIMIL SCHIAVONE CORPORAL JOSEPH HARTE SERGJEANT MIGUEL VALLDEJULI CORPORAL CAMPBELL SELLERS Privates . Ammons Ensor Kennedy Oddo Shields Archer Fennell Ketcham Ogburn Smith, E. B. Banes, YV. Fonshell Leggett Peck Smith, W. C 'Beall Forrest Loizos Pla Spencer Bell F1-inks Loving Porter Stephens, B. Berryhill Gentry, B. Lynn Prather Stevens Branton Gentry, H. Mallinoff Robbert, E. Surratt Brooks, L. Gibbs Martin Robberts Talmage, G. Buchanon Golden Meitner Rowe Thompson' Burton Harte, W. Mitchell, W. Rushton Valldejuli, O Compton Holland Morton, E. L. Russell Vaughan Cox ' Horton Morton, N. C. Ryan Vollmer Crowder Hullis Motley, A. Santrock Whatley Currington Hutchins Motley, Q. Saunders White, R. T. Davis James McKinney Scarce White, S. Dickey Jones, E. P. Nicholson Shelton VVoodburn Droste . -kxfa. . Qw: .N N by N ,. 5 -gf-N ,, - . i,.xit ,ff 74 -C' ' YSL? E311 p . : 4- -N Qqgl, I V -4 'AR -S 1, fm: y. 534 LQ . H+ 1 l X.-,,,e:i R , .,, 4 -. 1-M .. , b, v-- , 4' wg, N4 Tk ' ' -vm 1'i!Hv -f ff 2-1 1 v' vt. BQ ,www A, 6 ' ,Ui Lg at ,I xv s If -ixgffibfflg L- f f f 'fs wff- . . ,V , , , , ,W I , 4. . -. ., 41 nf. , - , -A - - .. ,. f ' f,,g,,, f WJ 41 5 . 53 f fwf iiw- N Q4 -Q F' X u ' ,,,..:'X vff 'ufkf ,:fmNf1 f..W4' . kv l W it ' x M354 NTT' - ' ' ,mf W ' milfs' fj'4'1.g37M1Gffi' M29421:f,f' XLNJKI N .N Lx! V xii . ,f,5ip , I . abwmggl ,nl A , ws- F M ,A lim JIS, A -,iiMlw,:.f1jA.,,w W , RQ 5 ki dsx ., Aff N- vig, i : ' 'iggggiru kj Aw '. N ' ul. in L I r u 4 ' 1 I ,I 4 ,u P , 'b . 1. - V .krv N I,- .iq ' 1x . -g,.xV,,Q'l1 ,-L-'Jffghfk K+ ,, VIIA gy ....,..,I., , lggznv 55 j,fgxy . i V X l f I QU ' 'NL 'yy 1, ff 3 -'4 AJ sg, ,. 5 .4 :P N , , ., . D ffl. 5 .,4,1,,, 'xr 'ff- AY ' ,,.- 2 - I wri.g13:,! is i 'S - My cj. ' w .-AN V . pw.. - E Y. H4 'X .1 1 , ,ny X m,, M5 -, I 1 xx L ., 1, F 'L X ,, y ,., . X 1 1 1 gl ., ' 'aw 'A gag. U w A .. 5 gg 1 M' ' 51 A n W 1 I XS: I J.. .F- ,U EL .lg 1 . . .' I ' 4 'if , Q' fig H133 I. I 1 4 Q f lf. rn . I 1 - , ., , 1 ' 1 4 ' ,ig I K , . ,- -W, . .- ': 4 . -Q-. , ,A , . ,.,,. , , Q., J .14-, . fl , 4 as-' 4' fr A' 1 , 'fe V, .'.1 f 11 - S 52 'ffl L 1 Q P1 rf' N - ' . ,714 'FWF , rw' 4+ i-IV . . 3 1 v Quinny-,Tf. J 3- L MMV E- :,,,,a,q!,N - 4, Valli!! W-Nrdi , .. Emi .llW4FSE1X!l f'1I'?iE'i.'vWHY3aif RIFLE TEAM REPORT OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTION HEADQUARTERS THIRD CORPS AREA UNITED STATES ARMY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 333.1--Hargrave Ma. 100 1801 Q10-30-411 Subject: Report of Inspection. Through: The President, Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Virginia. To: Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Hargrave Military Academy. . The following extracts from the report of inspection made at Hargrave Military Academy by the Oihccr in Charge of Civilian Components Affairs, this headquarters, on October 30, 1941, are furnished for your informa- tion :- Inspection Cadet Corps at drill and ceremonies, which were performed in an excellent manner. Equipment in excellent condition and well safeguarded. Lt. Colonel Cunningham, U.S.A. Retired, is acting temporary 'P.M.S.8:T., and with the help of two young men who have had military training, is keeping the institution up to its customary excellence. The faculty is most co-operative. - By command of Maron GENERAL PRATT: Signed: FRANK TXTILANI, Major, A. G. D., Asst. Adjutant General. efics AMD yt-va uvvicu AY ci-Ivii-ies H argrave recognizes that, A noble nature, a capable head, a - joyful temperament, a well constituted, perfectly sound physique, in a word, mens sana in corpore sano, plus a Chris- tian cha1'acte'r, are the essential elements in education. ATHLETICS STAFF AND FACILITIES , COACHING STAFF VVILLIANI vB. FRENCII, LT., U. S. A. fRetiredj, , Athletic Director, Ilead 'Coach Football Basketball, and Baseball l ' LT. WILLIALI UP. FINLEY, Coach Midget Football, Baseball Ixr. WALTER CRIDER, Assistant Basketball Coach, Head Coach Track, Midget Basketball MAJOR CULLEN Bnooxs., ,....,.,.,,,,, l .,,,, Tennis Coach The school believes in giving its stu- dents adequate athletic and recreational programs. Included in the facilities and equipment are 'two gymnasiums with ample space for indoor Hoor and table games, dressing rooms, individual lockers and showers, two athletic fields with grounds for football, baseball, softball, 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 , aaa a win games. It is our desire to promote and XXYILLIABI B. FRENCH 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 I-Iargrave Will not 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. 1 ll M! 'M ul -. -K','.1, nw, - VW. iran '3T?, '-.g'Pgs, 'Q 'H A J W - . - fff J. az'E.' , 'Z , A2 X. Q 2 :WAN '41 J V W -, ,gsm - w- fi' 1. I A 1 cl 1 ins? 4 i f f if .2 I, ?1f'G'..--mf V xiii' l w,,N f1 MN. 1. H Q w ,.,.,...,..., v, Xwv-,--.SP I -w , V- wwvv'-gam11..1'nrvvu- .QE s ,Tv , ,. ,WP ,N V , .K f . . , ...,, .,5.-.., Fr- Q - ,P---:rv 'f 1 M I , , wwf- A f .A -....L,,p,f.'1 2-.EQ-.. 'fs 'I i' YJ HH 1 .w I . - ,,.,. --3 Annap- fr.-,. .. M ,,,..ff,m,,5.,-5 --L :a,,.-.,?,.Lz,v+iiakuwu'-3w.M, w 9 r ALL - STATE TEAM Banes, J., Honorable Mention, Guard ' Cogblll, Honorable Mention, Center Front, left to right: Jones, Honorable Mention, End, Etheridge, First Team, Tackle: French, Honorable Mention, Tackle Back: Leps, Second Team, Halfback Hallock, Third Team, Halfback i ,M HE' ' Y NWX ,, ,L .IV uw. I 1 . . r,.,. ..nfG'g?f--j -vt -J, w X, ,w .L V ,, V 1 AW.: , 1 uw--5 yy ,',. A, ,' 'wh . 3.7, -f. -'Fw ,.,fE- .,x 1-'rt ,-M 4- A, ,. ff .41-vnH -H-. f I-1, --vi-I' ' 'J .im . 12 Ewhhlv Qj , UW I 1 ,,., -rp! :HY L, . fl' . ,' ij- 54,11 X 2' , 1: , ' . I 0 . V, P ,fy ,Aiw- ,f . . . 1. ir? APT- ' - . ---, 1 , - -. -- . , 1. 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N,.X- ff- - wgnw afQqa2hs,'f--M I. .N N H ,' M n 4 4 2 A L'.'s' ' n 'fu' -Q f. ,w 1, M H, , . 1, W - ,pw w ,ff ww W1 1 I . .,: ' Q SWIG , li. f 2-z , 1 . .,4' . ' ,,. ., .V ,g Q I ., , 1' .. fr. , -.3 Q ,.. ,x,-.,.lii4,,,, .s .--31. lib! .1 . mx - 15.12 r E VARSIIX BASI LIBALL TEAM BASKETBALL RESULTS 19441-455 South Boston High School ...... Fork Union lVIilita1'y Academy George VVashington I-Iigh ........ Rocky llflount High ............. Lynchburg High ..................... Virginia Episcopal School ........ Augusta Blilitary Academy ...... Staunton Blilitary Academy .... Schoolfield Y. BI. C. A ............. Virginia Episcopal School ....,... Fork Union lllilitary Academy Staunton lllilitary Academy .... Lynchburg High School .......... George Wasliington I-Iigh ........ Rocky Nlount I-Iigh ................. Schoolfield Y. llif. C. A ............. South 'Boston High School ...... Ferrum Junior College ....... 4 gg A. A '. x ,. .v-nn. . . ' 7:1-5--M zp..J--1-'ef , A - -ff. , - V 'L' ,HM , 'ff .3 5, ..-t1y. -f .a,-,--,-,,, - Q- L -Q .,, Q - . f -fl A ,:V.L . 1 N W ,W N g K, , . . .Q , . , . b .1 N ,I -,mi -. 4:1 f . ' rf,--, S - ' H I ' '-iv, .---Af J- tm- E ,A ,H - 5 , F E A 11 fe-5,1 i? 1, E:-I -V-V li. , -gig 1 . uk.: 1 'fi W .W Q ,diva M 15,5 x EL? H J f' 'ig 'fn '5?gl,,, qqigjjngfg- , 9 4 ' 'V' , T gi v 5' M WW ' ' mi '5. ,a. -0, B'-'Q' A , '.x 1'n?-,gig-, , ' .I I f L. fx, A. ZF. - 4' ' Q- . - -'L 55:0-. - ' '. e 4' 'da' in '51 45.,-?-iTN.-- a vb I ilfk 1-gif' -1- e ':,i3,hig'i-. .'vYI1 . , ' WL Lt tnhxatl pf. 1., , 'v,n.Pi,h.L' In AV' iii! T -. bi if gy., - , f ii ---fx .A ,fra-f m-U' 14, . , -14-Mug ' -' .- 1' iff- - A N-,wr - fa ,L-QQQQ iw .Q ' 4- ' Q' 1 f d 1i'r1.. 'ff-f is-f rw ,mf J ... Y , 1 5-.5 -.,f,Ew- tif-V gg Ji-N' - 4,-. t up - 1 K Ax .Y-L , Q.. 1 '11, -My 4 '45 .. Q' - 'Q -... Q 1 - 1 us' 'I . L. , ..- xc .n,, . .J ,, , .. , W, , . -. l'N a wr x -X w. .,'. in Hu A , uf N' u- ! ' V' 4--N. .' -1,1 . .-. ,wg :--u ' .q'1'7f',.' . 'A ,X riffs- , , 1 ,li x . 'E . 4-vo N - ' Va. i ' nr-rggiv. ru, 'M 419' . '.3,fQ ,ay . - L 1 1 N i , ,E A .mt ' 1 7 , ., Y 1 5 A 'b .. . R - .efgfmy '-W-bil ,,, gg-5, ,.'. u? N ... ' f , V' ' .-x. I W 'K R ,. ' T' ' ---- .. Q . ., 1--H,-W,.,'f -.f-'P '-WW'-h'v x-. , rr - -- ', -- . . V -Tir 'f97P4.m- -',,4i4'2f: . . ' I--v-' 'f 1v-- 'f5,13., - in-'-W' ,V x-'ff ,, ff X 1 . if , V- kg' r '- if 5-user' -Z--if1.-2.-r-3W-faf-12-1 snag'-'h H-Few. Svvnl-sifwil' Q' V - ,. ' , -. 1 . 1-1 . .- 4- -. ,, -M8125 , ' .W-4' iIr,lsLiJ .,, 255377 .ff-Q ...if r'--Gig A ' Lf. QSM .,. UJ,,,'.!1'.w'1:fP1 --,3.'-Lgff-.ff5-.fifeiimi-'rcig--1f zLvE-7f,:,Up::fl.3-'-Q,,,1y '.My-?Tf',,-i,5wi1g?q, w1f5SZf3--m 5S27F -,g-, ,.-i5L.,, - xggvk--. . .- Y :M -M4l?!5,u-154-1 -Q... 2,5g1fPxj.:52p...1-4,1-g,i,,3.5iL-w.74: p:,, ,f5f.'Hr,,, ,,wjp:,'-,1.,.g,,.3q::1J-,ggif-ff,,2,Qz 2-'FELL - 4:4 jgfigvt 2,7 -1, M- -if iiggggf ' 1 ,,,f,5z.-.,,gJiLLg5.z .4Eg5u5553'HitgyLP,-.--:T -af-11 gs-gf, fra. -,',2Z'?51'1c.T'52'3- 5-lit -, , . . 'z' 11' -' , , - 5ff?gLj -ff' -- 2? qiyrwfi-A1-111-x.Q'-m'Lg--ZW? m5fLgffff'M't'?:f-1 fAb0veJ INTRAMURAL CHALIPIONS fBelowJ SECOND PLACE INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS INTRAM U RAL ATHLETICS Wliile We make 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 oppor- tunity for each cadet who cannot make varsity teams to engage in intramural sports. We emphasize 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, softballytennis, and swimming. If . W ,, wx. W i 1 i 1 l w ii 1 Ab 1 Vx A In V, A E I , V . , . ,QI I I , 1 . . Q: H255 4 ' 1 ' NV N2 GLEE CLUB LIEUTENANT K. A. LOWINIILLER, Director Miss GEORGIA MAE First Tenors Wallace E. Brown Richard Hildebrandt Thomas hi. French David Ryan John P. Talmage Troy L. Thompson Second Tenors Joseph Benedict George Creel lVilfred Davis William Douglas John Nauman Ralph Noell Duel S. 'Wall MEMBERS Baritones Jackson Bowden Robert G. Mallinson Peter Payne William Seth William Thurston Hugh Warren Cnnws, Accompanist Basses Bobby Cundid VVilliam Dowell William Graham J ohn' Kotila Forrest Long ' John W. Morton Leon D. Smith Robert Welfare 1 ! 411 , M' W .eq v ,H w ,1 'V 1 1 2.45 1. 5 Fi ' OFFICERS OF THE CADET Y. M. C. A. VVILLIAM B. WILLIAMS .........,......,.............,,,,..,,.,...,,.,...,,,...,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-,,,.,,,,..4,,.-,, P,-esideut PAUL VV. SANDERLIN, JR ....... .,,,A,, ,,,,4,1,,,,,..,.- V i cg-P,-esillenf VVII-I-IAM B- SETH .-------------- ........................ S ecretary-Treasurer WILLIAM E. WINN ......,.....4 ........... C hairman, Program Committee DONALD L. JORDAN, JR ............ ...... C hairman, Social Service Committee IVILLIAI-1 W. HAMIL'DON, III ...... .,........................,...,....,,.......,,..,...,,,,..,,,, P ianist YVILSON G. CREECH ................. ......,. A ssistant Clmirman, Program Committee CAPTAIN J. H. SPEARS ....... ...............,............................ F acuity Adviser TI-IE CADET Y. M. C. A. ' This organization is a vital factor in developing the spiritual life of Hargrave cadets. It fosters the Christian activities of the school life and trains the boys in Christian leadership. The entire cadet corps constitutes the membership of the Y. M. C. A. and attends the meetings held in the chapel each Sunday evening. The work of the organization and the programs for its weekly meet- ings are planned by the Y. Council of cadet officers, committees and faculty advisors. All cadets are given opportunities to participate in the work and the programs of the organization, thus de- veloping their Christian life through activity and self-expression. This organization takes an im- portant part in the Hargrave program of orientation and adjustment of new students to the life of the school community. , ' nm- Sc'- , 1,1 I. 4, -1 . uf v lx, . '541 b .-fa . 1 ,.. X .1 -. V, . . egir. f , A f,,fK 1 . psf fg Ft'.5 gif. fx z.,1g,:f- , : - x-.3 ' ' I-IQ, 5. . ' FWD LQ ' '- fr Q 4 W K...1 , A ui jf. 3414 ,gf-3.h fc, S ' v .i 1 'YL'- -6 -X I : 1 W ,,f-. fs-u ' ?'i5sn'1-1' ... r 'lfx--i , :Tj N .f ' 1:,l Q 4 ,- , . I f' .N:, J ff ... , 5 .wt ' .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, Wliat 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 benent of the cadets. From time to time Hargrave Military Academy brings to Chatham outstanding men 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 efects. 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 AB SENCE If at any time it is absolutely necessary for a pupil to visit either home people or friends, we request and demand that he 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 should be to become a Christian. Although the academy is operated under the auspices of the Baptist denom- ination it is not sectarian. In addition to the Baptist Church a cadet may attend either of the follow- ing: Methodist, Presbyterian, Christian or Episcopal. While church attendance is compulsory each high school student is allowed to choose one of the above as his church home while attending Har- grave Military Academy. In as much as the cadets of the Junior department need more supervision they are required to attend Sunday school and 11:00 o'clock services at the Baptist Church. 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. ' INIINISTERIAL STUDENTS The Academy is glad to have young men wl1o expect to become ministers of the Gospel. Such students are given their tuition and charged for board and room. 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 850000. 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 I-Iargrave Military Academy. In such cases or when a special nurse or special medical or surgical attention is needed, a bill will be rendered direct to the parents. BOOKS ' The textbooks as well as stationery, etc., are sold in our book store. These may either be paid for by the cadet, or charged to his account and a monthly statement rendered. H 75 LAUNDRY Since the cost of laundry is included in the financial budget, it is wise to enumerate what will be considered as one week's laundry. It is as follows: 2 sheets, 1 pillowcase, 44 shirts, 1 suit of pa- jamas, 2 suits of underwear, K4 pairs of socks, 4' 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. VVe 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. A student bank has been installed for this purpose. Make spending money checks payable to H. M. A. Student Fund, as this is not handled through our general accounts. ' y SUNDAY LETTER Each Cadet is required to write a letter home every 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 5510.00 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 33250.00 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. 12 Towels. 2 Pillow Cases. Ample Underclothing and Socks. 41 Sheets fsinglej. Needle and Thread. Laundry Bag. Comb and Brush. 1 A Bible. Tooth Brush. 1' Bathrobe. Play Clothes for Junior School Students. Pa amas, Overshoes. I Bedroom Slippers. All Ration Books. 3 Blankets or Comfort One Desk Lamp. Cfor single bedj. 76 Financial Matters SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES AT MODERATE OOST 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 I-Iargrave Military Academy offers as much of real merit as any school of similar grade in the State, and 'at less cost. TUITION-HIGH SCHOOL Academic charges for entire session of 36 weeks ............................................................................. 3750.00 This includes the followin items: Tuition, board, room, heat, li ht, laundr , cleanin and 8 g Y g pressing, Library fee, Gymnasium, all' athletic privileges, firearms, target materials, or- dinary medical attentionj Payable as follows: A Rese1'vation fee, payable with application ....,... ....... as 10.00 Payable on entrance ........ ...... ....... 2 8 0:00 Payable January lst ....,.,.. ....... 2 30.00 Payable March lst ..,.... ....... 2 30.00 TUITION-JUNIOR SCI-IOOI Academic charges for entire session of 36 wveeks .................' ..................,...... . .................................. S 650.00 QThis 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 Qpayable with applicatiunj ...,... ....... EB 10.00 Payable on entrance ............................ .......... ......, 2 6 0.00 Payable January lst ...... .,..... 1 90.00 Payable March lst ....... ....... 1 90.00 DAY S TUDENTS Tuition .................................................................................................................................... ....... S 150.00 fFor other plans of tuition payment see application blank in back of catalogj 77 UNIFORM EXPENSE The uniform worn by Hargrave Military Academy cadets is made of the finest Charlottesville Cloth from the Charlottesville VVoolen 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 f QMust be purchased through the Acadeniyj Blouse ............,.................,.......,...... .......,....................................... ....... S 26.00 2 Pair Trousers Q 514.00 ...........,......, .... 2 8.00 4- Grey CBurton Irish Poplinj Shirts ....... .... 1 2.00 I 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 1 Cadet Grey Jacket .........................,.......... ---- 1 2-00 2 Pair White Ducks .......,..,................................................ - 5-50 VVhite Equipment-Belts, Buckles, Cap Cover, Gloves .... - 3-00 Overcoat ............................................................................. ---- A 15-00 fCape Csenior officersj, 5545.003 1 Army Blanket .........,......................... - 4-00 1 Pair Coveralls ........ - 4-00 Total --.------.------ -..--.-.,A.------4--hhlthh ....... S l 56.15 fMay be brought from homej 1 Pair Black Shoes or Oxfords ........ ------- 39 5-50 44 White Shirts GB225 eachj .................................................--..........------------------------------- ------------------- 9 -00 If one desires he may purchase secondhand garments and thus effect 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. TS 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...L ......... .---.-- EB 50-00 Private lessons in Stringed, Wind and Reed Instruments ....... -,-- 5 0-00 Laboratory Fee fScientific Coursesj ........................ ........... . 5.00 Diploma ffirraduatesj ....................,......,. - 5-00 Use of Typewriter ...................................... -.-- 1 0-00 Board and Room for Christmas Holidays .........,............................................................................... 25-00 No authoritative statement of units of credit will be granted a student until his accounts have been satisfactorily settled. The management reserves the right to withhold the diploma from any graduating student until his accounts have been settled in full. The Academy will not be responsible for any property left by a departing student. Do not send checks by Cadets, as they often carry these in their pockets until a statement is sent to patron. This is embarrassing both to the management and to the patron. Send checks by mail to Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Va. ' THE SUMMER SES SION JUNE 10-AUGUST 17 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 sufhcient time to study each day. However, the military rules and regulations are not enforced during the summer session. Sufhcient 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., 55225.00 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 I v i A l , 'ml . u ! ' gf- 1 7 4 w o., ' A . f- m Y -.4 ,. .t f, ,, .9 V-.A , '25,-V-, 55: .v 11, . ,.,. :af-' ar.. i A .5 Q Q 1 rg.. ,ut .f lg-YJ: 4 4 J :-. A. -A ! . I ,W . .,, .,,..-....,.,.,.,-a-f -+22??'42-f:.:5 i ' 5 'L Nez.. iff? 'ir , Y V :::: 'wifi 9 ' xiii :Fifa ,, , ,WW --rw , ,ec we L, ,.,,, W., 1, Y ' , .,.. . 6? 'wi f . 1 ,, UWA: , ' ' , M ' 1- ,. 'hasl-Kf1:.f,L-ffm W Fm X wx' ' 4'-. V-'35, JV,kia,A1nTPE Bl5I.:8 ,.tA l?T'Yl!?:ti5-Q . f ' 1.'l.R3?lL?X:'I' 51231251 .. ' X : Wm , . . ,A5V,W, , A J 2 Y w 1 .vu w' M 4 1 vw .13 .V '. V? '. 'W . , QA QQ- 'W rn-?2 ix- A N -ETL ima 11f:V-731-L..:w'm4+, 'Q P W ,, ,...I., 1, V, , 4 x 3-'vu WW JI fy wi Q -w N B w, s ,.-.ff w'f.l:v..3 W 1 : i f , .X.: Y,,'.,.. ,V K5 ' ,fx-lf' --- Q v '1 3- - v 1 ' Y Q' 1 - Y . 7,31 frfgffy. 'TV'w:L '. 'i ,I , Aw,-A , -1 . 5 , ,v,,.1., , J,-4. V .QQ , N' - . :1 ' - ., ' .I ,H .2 A . ,L it ily: -4 : 'lL!' '- 5 41,-,Q 5 -mv - . ,A . 'nga ,, - Y 4 A X . . , y . is ' B . ' M 'ing' .:: - , , Y -s ' V7 xg . i 1- .5 I 1 i' ' y 0: 1 ' Q, ' LM u. ' A 4, f. A ' , i in Ig Q w 1 H W Ru'-U , ,1 4 A4 w A X w A i , ,141 Fix. 1 I Allen, William James ....... .................-.- N Ortll C2L1'01i1121 Ammons, Clifton R., Jr ....... Archer, VVrigl1t R .............. ROSTER OF STUDENTS, 194441-445 North Carolina ffffffffffnm-th Carolina Austin, Robert Clarke ....... ..............-..-- V i1'gil1i2l Axsorn, Joseph Norman ....... .....-.---..--.4-- 3 TiCll1,9,'5L11 Bailey, Dennis M, ,,............ ....... N 01'l'fll C2Ll'QliHEL Banes, James .......... ..............- M i0111g2H1 Banes, YVillia1n .......... ..... J .....--..-.---- M ielliga-H Barbee, Howard ,,,,,,.,,...,. .......... N Ortll Ca1'Olil12l. Barnette, Martin F ....... . ................,.....---- Virginia Beall, James L .,................. ........ W aShiI1gt0'I1, D. C. Beamer, George L., Jr ......... ....................... V irgilliib Bell, Claude Taylor ......,. Benedict, Joseph ............. Bennett, Jarvis M .............. Bernstein, Edwin Allen ....... Berr 'hill Jack N 3 .............. Bigelow, Richard C ........,.. Binford, Robert C., Jr ......... Bishop, Curtis, Jr ..... ,... .... Bowden, Jackson H ......,. Boyd, Charles E ........... Boykin, Thomas C ....... Branton, Carl E ........ .......Nortl1 Carolina .................Kentucky .......North Carolina ................New York .......Nortl1 Carolina ................Virginia ...........Kentueky .............Virginia , .,.....,,s,.... Virginia ...................Virginia . ...... North Carolina Virginia Brooks, Charles R .....,........ ........... eiiiisyliilliia Brooks, Lloyd ..........,......... ......... N ew Izlampshlre Brown, VVallace Elliott ........... ....,.... lf Vest Buchanan, Edward J., Jr ...,.... Burroughs, Sherman V ...,.. Burton, William S ........... Bush, Derwood H .........,... Carrington, John VV ......... Casbarian, Harvey T ....... Casson, Robert G. ........ . Castelli, Mario John ........ Caswell, Donald ................ Chandler, Arthur C., Jr ....... Cobb, John M ..................... Coghill, Richard B .......... Colley, Nelson C ............... Collins, John XV. ............. . ......,,........V1rg1n1a .............Virginia ..,.......Virginia , ........,..,..... Maryland l,.........,.,............Virginia .......iVashington, D. C. ..............PennSylvania ...........Pennsylvania ................Virgi,nia .........iVest Virginia .......North Carolina .,..............Vi1'ginia .......,.,......X7ll'gl,11l2l ...........Pcnnsylvania Compton, Dudley DeLone ....... ......... Y Vest Virginia Cowan, iVilliam N. .... . ........ .. Cox, Robert C ............... Creech, VVilson C ............ Creel, George E .................. Crowder, Wfilliam R ......... Cundiff, Bobby E ....,....... Currington, Billy L ........ Davis, A. LeRoy .......... Davis, iVilfred ....,..,... Day, John B., Jr ......... Demenz, John B ....... Dickey, Jolm J. .......... . Dixon, Fred YVhite ............ ...,,...........Virginia ,.,..........,.....Virginia .......North Carolina .......North Carolina .......,........Virgi11ia .............Virginia ..........Vi1'ginia .......New Jersey ................Ol1i0 ..........Virginia ......,..,New York .....,,................Oli1o .......North Carolina Dorseh, Robert Lee .................. ....................... O hio Douglas, William F., Jr ......... .................. L ouisana Dowell, Wlilliam R ................ .............................. O hio DOWIG, Robert W ................ Dozier, Robert F., Jr ........ Droste, Peter Ix .............. Earney, Gerald YV ....... Edwards, Donald ........ Edwards, Ronald ........ Elder, James XV .............. Emerson, James L ............. Ensor, Adreon M., Jr ......,.... Etheridge, Charles R., Jr. Fennell, Robert C ............. Ferrell, Thomas F ............. Fonshell, lVilliam R., Jr. Forrest, Russell B ............. French, Thomas M ............. Frinks, Charles P. ....,. . Gannnill, Ronald K ......... ........................Maryland ........Washington, D. C. .............,.......Miehigan ...................Virginia .........Virginia ...................Virginia .......................Virginia. .........................x7C1'Il10T'lll ........Washington, D. C. ................Maryland ...................Vi1'ginia .......Tennessee .... .....,. li Iaryland .........V1rginia ...,.,...Virginia .........Virginia .......T,ouisi1ma Gentry, Benjamin I ............ Gentry, Harold L., Jr .....,... Geyer, Kenneth ................ Gibbs, Elbert Cal .................. Gillespie, Horace R., Jr ....... Golden, Howard ................ Graham, VVi1liam M ......... Greenberg, Joseph E ......... Greene, Bernard L .......... Griggs, Ned .............. . ...... Gunter, Dan ....................... Hall, Samuel S., III ........ Hallock, Robert D ..................... Hambley, Egbert Barry .............. Hamilton, William W., III .......... Hamner, James E .... ............ ....... Harcum, Joseph C. ................... Harte, James W. .......... . Harte, Joseph E., Jr ......... Hausenileur, Gerald E ........ Hawthorne, James Bruce .... Hawthorne, Robert C ........... Hazlcwood, Henry W ....... Helm, Lewis M .............. Hensley, Daniel B .......... Heym, Harold C,, Jr ........ Hilbish, Frank M .......... Hildebrandt, David .......... Hildebrandt, Richard ...... Holland, iVa1ter G., Jr ........ Holloway, Gene D ....... ...... Hoist, Arnold ................. Horton, Robert J ............ Hudson, Samuel F ......... Huff, Ballard B., Jr ......... Hullxs, Steve ................. Hurst, John W ......... ,l Hurwitz, Richard D ....... Hutchins, Jay C ............. Hyman, Ronald VV ........ Imirie, John F., Jr ........ Irvine, Robert ........... James, Marion B ........ J arboe, Roy V .......... Jennings, Paul R ........ Johnson, 'Edwin B ....... Jones, Edwin P ....... Jones, Richard ........... Jones, Xvilliillll E ........ Jones, William ,...,. Jordan, Charles ...... Jordan, Donald ......... Keene, Leonard ............. Keller, Samuel W ............. Kennedy, Richard L ............ Ketcham, iVilliam Irwin ........, . Kitson , Robert K . ............. . .........West Virginia ..,,,,,,.,,,,.....Flo1'1da ................Virginia ...................V11'g1I11il .......Nortl1 Carolina ................V1rg1n1a .................Maryland ...............,,,,....Virginia wvashington, D. C. ..........N0rth Carolina ....................Georgia .............Virginia .............New York .......North Carolina .........,.Louisiana ..........Virginia ........,.Virginia .......Mary1a,nd ...................Virginia ...................V1rg1n1a, ....... i1Vashington, D. C. .............,Pe1n1sylvania ....................Virginia ........Maryland .............Virginia ........Pennsylvania ..........Virginia .........Illinois .........Illinois .......Virginia .......Virginia .............Virg'inia ,..................Virginia ......North Carolina .................Virginia ...................Virginia ......North Carolina .........VVashington, D. C. .........iVashington, D. . ...... . ........... Virginia .................Marvland ..............Conneeticut ...................V1Tgl1l1a .........YVashington, D. C. .......South Carolina .......North Carolina .................Virginia .. ............. Florida ........M.ichigan .......Virginia. ...................Virginia ...............,...Virginia ...................Virginia .Wasl1ington, D. C. ...............,...Vi1'ginia ...................Virginia ...................Virginia Kotila, John R ................... ........ W ashington, D. C. Landon, Robert K ................. ..... ' .................... F lorida Leggett, Robert A., Jr ........ .................... V irginia Leps, Clay XIV., Jr .............. West Virginia Loizos, Donald Leroy ........ Long, Forrest E ................. Long, Ralph A ............. Long, William B ......... Loving, Davis ........... Loving, Edward ....... Low, Alvah H ................ Lynn, Thomas J .... ............. Mackenzie, Malcolm, Jr ....... Macmillan, Kerr D ........... Malinoif, Bill Boris ........... Malinouski, Frank B ........ Mallinson, Robert G ...... Mann, Jay V ................. Virginia ................V1rg1n1a ...........North Carolina ..............North Carolina lV2l.Sl'1l1lgl3Ol1, D. C. Wasliington, D. C. . ..................... Vermont .......North Carolina .......Nortb Carolina .... ...... ..... . V irginia , .. ...iVest Virginia ..............Ma1'yland ............Virginia .,.....New Jersey .K ,fi Marion, Charles ..........,...,.,...,,. ,,.,,,.....,,,,,,,, V irginia, Marshall, Roy Jackson, Jr ........ .......,. N or-th Carolina Martin, Thomas H. ....,..,....... ......... N O1'f,l1 Carolina Mason, John A. .............. ......... N or-th Carolina Mauldin, Johnnie M ....... Mauldin, Julian R ....... May, Richard R ........ ......South Carolina .......South Carolina ...............Virginia Mayclock, Karl A ......... I .,...,,..,.,,.,.. Mfichigan Mefllirl, Albert Y ............. ......... N orth Carolina Meitner, Kurt R., Jr ........,.... .......... N orth Carolina Meyer, Henry Emerson ......,. ...................... V irginia Miller, John F ..................... .......,.... N orth Carolina Mills, Raymond R ..........,... Mirabito, lVl1itney S ......... Mitchell, Jack C. .........,, . Mitchell, Robert B. .... . Mitchell, Robert ............ Mitchell, William F. ..... . Morton, Edward L .......... Morton, John Wesley .....,.. Morton, Nathaniel C ....... Moser, Charles E .......... Motley, Aubrey ........... Motley, Blair, Jr ..,,...,..... Motley, Quimby ................. Murray, Robert S., J 1' ..,... .... McConnell, Harold S ................. McCormick, lVilliam Hale ......... .......Washington, D. G. ..................New York ..................Virguua . ......,,...... Virginia ..................Virginia. ......,...............Virginia ......North Carolina , ..... North Carolina ..........North Carolina .............Ma1'ylancl ............Virginia ..,.....,..,...Vi1'ginia ..................Virginia ........lVest Virginia ...............Virginia ......,.....Virginia McCoy, George ..................... .................. V l1'glIl12L McC1'aney, Alvin M ......,......... ..........,.......... V irginia McCullen, William Lyon ....... .. McGhee, Robert R .....,........ MeG-ritl', Roy, Jr .............. Mclsaac, Charles R ............ McKinney, Richard Lee ....... Naumann, John A ................. Nelson, Swen Donald ................ Nichols, Hutson A ....,,....,......,.....,. .......North Carolina ....................Virginia ..,......North Carolina .,................V11'g1lll2l ..............,Virginia .........,.New York ............Conneeticut ...............,T01lll-351506 Nicholson, William E., III ........ ....,.... N orth Carolina. Noel, Ralph V., Jr .................... Oates, Harry W .......,...,..,....... Oburchay, Bernard E ..,..... Oddo, Joseph A .................... Ogburn, Carl DcYVitt .......... Pack, Collette .................. Parker, John Lee ......... Patterson, John H ........... Payne, Peter McGuire ....... Peck, Maxiield .................. Perry, Owen M ...,.........,... Peters, Lewis Eugene ......... Pettway, Raymond hi .......,. Phipps, John T. ............. . Pla, Ogden ........................ Pomeroy, Richard M. ....... . Porter ............................... Prather, Richard S ..,,..... Racz, Cornell Alex ....... Reams, Marion Lyon ...... Reavis, Richard XV .....,... Reynolds, Shirley Rhoades, John A ............. Rhodes, William H ......... Reick, Robert H ............... Robbert, Eric Scott ......,.. Robbert, John Scott ........ Robbins, John VV ............. Roberts, VVilliam E ......... Robinson, Melvin M. ..... . Rowe, Burley, Jr .......... Runge, Deane ............ Ruppert, Henry B ....,... Rushton, Thomas R. .,... . Russell, Lon D., Jr ......... Ryan, David .................. Sadler, Robert J .....,,... Sanderlin, Robert ,......... Sanderlin, WV. Paul ......., ..........Pennsylvania ..,,..,,,.., Virginia .. .......... Connecticut ,....,....,..,....New York ......North Carolina .,..,,............Virginia ,, ............,... Virginia ................New Jersey .......VVashington, D. C. .............North Carolina ......NVashington, D. C. .......lVashington, D. C. .,..,,.,,,,.....,,...Virginia ,,....,,,.,,,,....V1rg1n1a, .........Puerto Rico .......,..,,........Florida ......North Carolina 1 ........... New Jersey ................Connectieut .....,...,..NO1'tl1 Carolina Washington, D. C. .. .....,............. ...Virginia ......North Carolina .............NO1'tll Carolina .............,..............Virg1nia Washington, D. C. shington, D. C. ,.....................Virginia ,,.....,...,,.........Virginia virginia Qfffjiiiiklslliligilbu, D. 0. New York fifiiiasililigton, D. o. ,.......,,....,.,,....Virginia ,,,,,,,,.,,,,N0rth Carolina ........VVashington, D. C. ,.....,...,,.Pennsylvania ,,,,,,,,,,,.....,..V1rg1n1a .........Virginia Sanderson James Santrock, ,Cecill Sarille, Celestine ........,... Saunders, Glenn J ........ Sawyer, Floyd D ....... Scarce, Clyde T .....,.,. Schiavone, Emil R ....... Scruggs, Bobby ........ Scndder, Henry S ............ Sellers, Campbell C ......... Seth, George L .............. ........New York ..................Virginia . ........ North Carolina .........North Carolina ..................Virginia ......................Ohio ........Virginia ........New York ...........Virginia .....,...Ma.ryland Seth, William B ............. ,,,..,........., M aryland Shell, Harman H ....,.........,,. ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,, V irginia Shelton, J acl: H. Alfred. Shields, Adrian M .............,. ...,.,. X Vasliiligton, D. C, Simmons, Raymond R ....... .. Slocumb, Travis H ......... Smith, Charles W ........ Smith, Earl B. ......... . Smith, Leon D ........... Smith, VVilliam C ........ Smith, William T ........ Snead, Binford L .......... Sours, Xxhlllfllll ...,....,....,, , ..,.............,,.. Virginia .........North Carolina Springston, George B ......... Stanley, Donald E ............... Stearns, Thomas J., Jr ......... Stephens, Barstow H ......... Spencer, Huntley ............ Stevens, John S ............... Stewart, Jack ................... Stone, Barton F ................... Surrett, Joseph C., Jr ........ Sutherland, John T .... ...... .Washington, D. C. . ...., North Carolina ..................V1rginia .........New Jersey ...,,......Virginia ........Virginia .........fMaryland ............Maryland ..................Vi1'ginia. ................Maryland ..............Virginia .........Pennsylvania ................,Virginia ....................Florida ........North Carolina . .,.,........ :...Vi1'ginia ...... . .... Georgia ..,,.,.........,,,Virginia SylV6l'SllC1l'l, Robert E ........, ............ . ........ V irginia Talmage, Jerry G ...... ,...... Talmage, John P. ................ ..... . .......Washington, D. C. .Washington, D. C. Thompson, Troy J. L ..... .................,... Virginia Thurston, VVillia.m P. .... . Tingler, James G .... ,..... Toler, VVilliam R ........... Tomchick, Frank G. ....... . Traynham, James C. ...... . Trent, Wlilliam H. ...... . Utz, John E. ................ . Vallclejuli, Miguel ........ Valldejuli, Omar ....... ..,.,,............Vll'glll12l ....,...Virginia .,.,,....Ma1'yland ........Connecticut ...........Vi1'ginia. ...........Virginia ..............Virginia .,.....Puerto Rico ........Puerto Rico Vansant, John .................... ........... V irgillia Vaughan, Murle L ..................... ..................... Y Virginia Vollmer, Frederick M., Jr ........ ..... ................... Y 7 irginia- YVall, Duel S., Jr ............. YValton, Richard R ......... ..,...North Carolina XVklSl1lIlglJOll, D. C. Waring, Robert L. ........... ........................ V 11'g1U13. Warren, Hugh Nelson ........ ............ ......... V i Tgllllilf lVelfare, Robert S ........... lVentz, William S ......... ......North Carolina. ......North Carolina West, J ames G ................. .................. Y 71YQI1111EL lVeston, William N .......... .............. Y 7irginia Vilhatley, Arthur O .......... ,....... N GW Y01'k White, James Stuart ....... ............... V irgirliil White, Richard ........... ........-.-..----- V irgilliil White, Roman T., Jr ........ .,....... N orth Carolina 'Whiteman, Richard H ........ ..............---- N GW Yfifk lfVilley, Clinton W ............... ......... N orth Carolina Williams, Benjamin M ....... ...--..-------------- V ifgiflltm XVilliams, YVilliam B ......... ........ N Orfll C2l1'0liHfL VVilliams, Lucius A ......... .........-----,--..-. X Tifgillia- Wlilmoth, Lawrence V ........ ............-. Y West Vi1'giHiil Wlilson, Joseph A ............ W2lSl1iT1gt011, D- C- XX7i1S01l, Parks H .,,..,,,...,,. ............ N Ortll CELTOHHEL YVileon, Caroll D ................ ...,-...,-.---------- X 7i1'giHi2l XN7i1SOl1, Ray Burton .............,. ..................... Y 7il'giI1ia VVilson, YVilliam G., III ......... ......... N Orth C2yl'0lilfi'- Winn, Wlilliam E ..,.................... .................. V lrgmla lVinningham, Curtis K., Jr ........ Woodburn, Robert J .............. Wyckofl, John W. G ...... Ycatman, George G. ........ .......,.......Virginia ...............Virginia .........Connccticut ,,,,.,......Vi1'ginia TESTIMONIALS AND REFERENCES . It was a pleasure for me to visit with you and I particularly enjoyed the Government inspection which appeared to do full credit to the precision training of the Cadet Corps. Next year will be Robert's fourth year at Hargravc and I have never once regretted placing him there. I consider that he is an excellent example of your slogan making men-not money? K. A. LANDON, Miami, Fla. My visit to Hargrave was a most enjoyable one. I deeply appreciate the time you gave me Saturday morning when I know you were very busy and were not expecting me. I was very pleased to find Harvey in such capable hands and also to see his enthuslasm for Hargrave. It didn't take long to reach the con- clusion of how much the constructive supervision, dis- cipline, and training at Hargrave will mean to the boys when they reach college age, or find themselves ready to earn a living. Sincerely, HARVEY T. CASBARIAN, c Washington, D. C. I do want you to know l1ow very pleased we are with thc improvement in Bob Just since September, under your fine guidance and the atmosphere of I-largravc. i When Bob arrived for the Christmas holidays, he looked splendid, was more responsive than he has ever been and the best evidence of his happiness with yon, was that he really looked forward to going back in January. I am looking forward eagerly to the oppor- tunity of visiting I-Iargrave this Spring. Gratefully yours, LOUISE IV. PRESCOTT, Wfesthampton Beach, N. Y. Jack is developing into a speciman of a line young man in your ca1'e, and I don't hesitate to place the credit where the credit is due. BEULAH E. BOWDEN, Richmond, Va. . -M Mr. Gammill and I are so proud of Ronald's grades for last month. With the exception of English he has made a wonderful improvement. He says it is very hard for him, but that you have helped him so much and have given him a lot of extra time. I-Ie appreci- ates it and we cannot express i11 words how much we appreciate what you have done for him. Ronald looked grand at Christnris time, and seems to be so happy at Hargrave. 'We were so pleasantly surprised at the change that just three months had made in him. The things he talked about, the music he wanted to listen to, the enthusiasm he showed for different things was proof of thc ideals and standards taught at fIfl.1'gl'2l.VC. The loyalty he showed for H. M. A. after such a short time was amusing. If all mothers knew, as I do, the Christian ideals and the high standards that are taught there-well, Iilargravc just wouldn't he large enough to take care of all adolescent boys. IRA GAMMILL, New Orleans, La. 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. 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. We 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. TVVISDALE, I-Ialifax, 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 Conducti' honor bar. If he continues to receive A's in this part of his work, he will undoubt- edly do creditable work in his studies and extra- curricular activities. REV. AND MRS. L. W. BENEDICT, Louisville, Kentucky. 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 tl1e past few weeks but we are reconciled by the knowledge that the wholesome environment of I-Iargrave 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, K WALLACE E. BROWN, Huntington, VVest 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 l939, 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. l 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. l keep looking forward to visiting Hargrave. Most sincerely, MRS. MARY HOBBS WHITEMAN, New York City. I ans 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 .SL Lee University. I would greatly appreciate written con- firmation of this award and information regarding its value, as I expect to enter W. dc L. this fall. Most respectfully, ALEXANDER H. JORDAN, Pelham Manor, N. Y. WVe certainly are very pleased with Valfs 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 advipe him, as you are in a position to judge his wor . Thanking you for your kindness, Respectfully yours, MRS. MARY A. LOPER, Fairfield, Connecticut. I am very grateful to he 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 tl1e 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 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. Sincerely yours, C. W. HOPKINS, Charlotte, N. C. The close of school, and Nevinis stay in Chatham, draws near and I feel rather sad when I think of it. These five years have meant so much to him, and to me, in the shaping of his future life. Thanks to the fine training in everything that he has received under your able care. I am glad to say that I feel sure that he is a gentleman and a student, and I hope will go on to be a credit to the profession he is choosing. Nevin has a Bulletin from Wlake 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 he in Chatham for graduation, and al- though I know I cannot find words to express my deep appreciation to you and your corps, I shall try when I see you then. Very sincerely yours, MARY L. K. ACTON, Atlantic City, N. J. ,.. f-,Q ,.., 4- ., 'L' -I aAI.-ro. PHILA.. NEW Yonx I n If.,--X, MD g L 5, X, 1 WINCHESTE: 'x.f'X WI! CHARLESTON W VA lf ' WASHINISTON I , . WARREN- 2 ' Q If TON xx. Q 1' VA S. WHITE . STAUNTON CHARLOTTESVILLE N X SULPHUR ,I g II' III .X SPRINGS lf . Q? Qu' X Iv, ' ' LEXINGTON KY 'f.i- EFIELD X ggfgnggxm. Q RICHMCND 8 1 X4 f 'S' LIWC BURKEVILLE . A Q 1 I I ll. BLACKSBURG ROANOKEHSURG . . PETERSBURG M -7 RADFORD U ' ,Y APPO- ' ' - N ff . CHaRJ2Ts'ANs'CHATHAM Mm NDRTTT 1--B'7ff. L . L. . . . . DA?'V'LPi . ' Sf'i'?1'f.'....-... ... N5 2 . T llx 2 N N I GHEENSBORO Q . ROXBDRU 'M I f s:::::J:c T - N C . ASHEVILL . RALEGH WI f. jf CHARLOTTE . 3 X- N f..f' TJ' ROCKINGHAM Pl EHURST .... -. .. -..-.f' x...-. . .f -'N f f 0 SPARTANBURG . CAMDEN X . Q S C . -X WILMINCi'lLON X- I GREENVILLE FLORENCE x, xg 0 COLUMBIA M .XI f W X 2 ' Queusm W U 0 N, ff! ATLANTA X 0 CHARLEfTON 'X W ILE G A X, W AUTIQJOMUOTBE 0 EAXVLLIHAH T0 ' If I CHATH A M wfwmoss l I SHOWING PRINCIPAL K ' CONNECTIONS 1' NX FLA -I I' 0 JACKSONVILLE I M V MIAMI

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Suggestions in the Hargrave Military Academy - Cadence Yearbook (Chatham, VA) collection:

Hargrave Military Academy - Cadence Yearbook (Chatham, VA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Hargrave Military Academy - Cadence Yearbook (Chatham, VA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Hargrave Military Academy - Cadence Yearbook (Chatham, VA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Hargrave Military Academy - Cadence Yearbook (Chatham, VA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Hargrave Military Academy - Cadence Yearbook (Chatham, VA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Hargrave Military Academy - Cadence Yearbook (Chatham, VA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

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