Hargrave Military Academy - Cadence Yearbook (Chatham, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1946 volume:

Og R. ROD:-AAN H RGRAVE IILITARY ACADEMY QOrganized 19091 CHATHAM, VIRGINIA CATALOG AND ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SESSION 19446-457 AN ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS A Member of THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS CALENDAR FOR SESSION 1946-47 Matric-ulntion Day ....... ....,.,................................... .............A.,......,v.,...v...v............... ' I 'ueSday, September 10, Christmas Holidays .......... December 19, 1946, to January 6, I321.CC'2lI21lll'02lIl0 Sermon ..................................,. Sunday, May 25, Finals ................. .,..................,......... I Friday, May 31, SIITYIDICI3 Session .......... June 9, 1947, to Auguxt 16, 1946 1947 1947 1947 1947 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 HARGRAVE MILITARY ACADEMY DR. T. RYLAND SANFORD is 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 P 01'g21l1lZ3tl0l'1.' BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. HURT VVHITEHEAD, President QTerrns expire April 1, 19-117D H. V. FITZGERALD, D. D. S ....... ...................................................... D. A. JEFFERSON .................. REV. J. R. JOHNSON ........ D. L. JORDAN ........... . C. E. TERRY ............. HON. R. C. VADEN ...... J. HURT VVHITEI-IEAD ......... QTerms expire April 1, 19fL8j REV. R. S. BOOKER ...................... ...................................................... REV. H. B. Hz1RDAYW'AY, D. D ........ JESSE HUGITES RIABRY, M. D ........ R. O. REYNOLDS, D. D. S ........ T. RYLAND SANFORD, JR ...... . E. J. VVYATT ................... HON. LVM. M. TUCK ..... 'CTerms expire April 1, 19493 J. D. BASSETT, JR ....... ,,,,.,...,,..,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,, HON. T. G. BURCH ...... L. G. CI-IEWNING ....... REV. J. T. EDWARDS ...... . R. F. HOUGH, D. D ........ E. C. I'IURT ............... J. E. STONE ....... ,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,-,.,,,,,,,, , . H ........Chatham, Virginia ........Chatham, Virginia .......BaSsett, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia ........Chatham, Virginia ........Gretna, Virginia ........Chatharn, Virginia ........BroOkneal, Virginia ..............Chatharn, Virginia Newport News, Virginia ..............Chatham, Virginia ............Denbigh, Virginia ..SOuth Boston, Virginia ..South Boston, Virginia ........Chatl1an1, Virginia .......IVashington, D. C. Richmond, Virginia .......Cu1peper, Virginia ..........Salem, Virginia ........Chatham, Virginia ..........Salern, Virginia OFFICERS, ALUININI ASSOCIATION V'IRGIL GoODE,iROcky Mount, Virginia ....................... REV. ROBERT LEE CAMDEN, Altavista, Virginia ......... HUBERT D. BENNETT, Chatham, Virginia ............. JESSE H. MARRY, JR., Newport News, Virginia.. MILTON N. ADAMS, Danville, Virginia ............ ..,... 3 ...----...---..--......P7'8SZd6nf ........First Vice-President ............Vice-President ...............Vice-President S ecretary-T1'easu1'er l Mag COLONEL AUBREY HEYDEN CAMDEN, B. A. President as faithfully guided the policies of the Institution fo 30 e FOREWORD The purpose of this catalog is to in- troduce you to The I-Iargrave Nlilitary Academy, to show you by word and picture what the school is doing for the boys under its care. . I-Iargrave lliilitary Academy is a member of' the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges, which is the high- est standardizing agency for approved Southern schools. Our graduates are ad- mitted to colleges and universities on certificate Without examinations and on the same basis as graduates from other preparatory schools of the first rank. The history of H31'g'1'aVC lililitary Academy, a Baptist preparatory school, verifies its slogan, uliiaking lllen-Not Money. Through the united eiorts of Rev. T. Ryland Sanford, then pastor of the Chatham Baptist Church, and his loyal and consecrated friend, J. Hunt Har- grave, Chatham Training School was organized in 1909. In 1925 the name was changed to I-Iargrave hiilitary Academy. I THE PRESIDENT KEEPS IN INTIMATE CONTACT WITH THE CADETS ' COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE During the school year fre- quent individual and group con- ferences are held With the Presi- dent. Our Guidance Program is directed by the President and the entire faculty. Each student is assigned a faculty advisor to whom he may carry his problems. VVith the aid 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 indi- vidual in his leisure activities. PHILOSOPHY p A The secondary school in America exists to aid and to promote in its students the development of those powers, skills, attitudes, and ideals which will enable them to become progressively useful as citizens in the school community, to the end that they may become useful and honorable citizens in a democratic, social, and political order. Its program must, therei'ore, 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 scope the program should embrace 'the mental, moral, physical, so- cial, cultural, and spiritual phases of manis existence. I'Iargrave Milita1'y Academy, founded by a group of consecrated Christian leaders and developed under the ownership and general control of the Baptist Board of lVIissions and Education, believes that it is obligated not only to provide for the mental, moral, and physical development of its matriculates, Lut 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 good will toward all, are essential to the building of Christian character and leadership. The motto, lNIakingi lVIen 4- Not lNIoney, with all that it implies, sums up the philosophy of the school. The student body of Hargrave lNIilitary Academy, which is composed of boys from many social environments, home conditions, and educational backgrounds.- may be divided into two main groups: Q15 those who enroll for the specifioffptir- pose of preparing for higher education, and those who have failed to fituinto. 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 grgnips. A OBJECTIVES Specincally 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. 43. 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 tl1e building of strong, graceful bodies. 5. To provide a sports program which seeks to afford adequate physical training, to promote and develop a true conception and practice of sportsmanship, and to create a spirit of loyalty and co- operation. 6. To provide for faculty-sponsored activities, initiated by the students, and developed in ac- cordance With their recreational, cultural and avocational interests. 7. To maintain a wholesome environment, stress character building and spiritual development both by precept and example. E 8. To develop the adolescent youth into a well-rounded being, ready and willing to take his place in society, whatever that place may be. 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' :kI?Q2,'f - E' ,, Q...,... . amps- 111 55,7-1' 1... md, 11'...', , 1-a,,,. .Qf11i., QMT'-4,5 -1-1 11 . ,gM..f l .1 , E.. 11. w1A,Q...1,S . , '11 , ' Q A 15 . 111 4 as EST? 'f 7. --1'Q- W-5 7-. ' - Q-5'f?5fQs11NT?f'2?'1?9111f,. 'fiw'-Mi:f 1..iLa?2525 1 11.. 111,11. . 11', : A' 11, 'Q911i5? s1if27igf ' ' - T '11 ?5d ' fi 'ew-1 1 g,,:,,:. 'fd'.1.. , 1- ' . ' 11 1 iz, q-1.?1.mf1'111911 '11 'M-fi1?ff:!w.2-I11,iV 111' .fe .' . '.1 1 11 . ,L1 ., .1 . - 3 , .73 2.1, 4, Q -A .f,,4kf:f1. LY,.1.W,'1111hagf5MQ1.11'1, 3 S,1.,,.U '1.1f - - . 1- . 1 . . ' 1 , - A - 1 LN.-- '.-A-rr '3 xi '1' MF-' . -121535-3 1 . 5 .112 .1 - 111-:1' 1 1-1-1-1-1-1 if--.1 11 -1.11.111' ' ,fa-'lx ' ' 1-- ,-.ffff 4' QQ Y ,,,1 ..,w:'1sf?'. . . 51. ' 1 . - ' 0112211 5-3111f.1 JW 1-L . ' 11 5' xlgiifiwffalifli . 11w'111' RQQQW11 '11N1Wgq::?'f?-iz,-.1ffSw111'M'1111111'1 19154111-M 1111. 11.-11.2.5-114.1 ,,1 A-. 1- - ,- ,,,,,.. 4 .4 x ,W ,f.fg..fgfg.m -1 1 1 , ,,.1 1, , 11 ,1Qg.1165g1,,,w3.fg1,g1y,.4L..U,,,11,MM11'1. ,WQML1 gmwy ' 1' ' ' 1 ' . , 1 , 1- gf33g1g5gf1a4Lg1 ' ' -11 ,'11'1 H1 1.1-1weaAw,g151i?LfQS 11 1 121.52 -gi 11 111 :gn591.1-,,:W1Afm5 5? eff- , 1' 1 '11, aw- wi-1 A W A1 i '--e-. . ,, , A- .....,1, , ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF COLONEL AUBREY HE1'DEN CAIKIDEN, B., A .,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,-,., -,..-..-,, --...'.,---- P 7 -esifgent LT.-COLONEL EDWARD ALLEN FLOYD, B. S ........ .-.,------.--....-'-.' D mn LT.-COLONEL IV. O. TUNE, M. A ,............,,,..,,,,. '.,,,,,,---,.4 A mdemic Dean MAJOR J. T. CLEMENT ................ ,,.,,----,,---.,,,,..-- P I M. S. cg. T, LT. R. B. NICHOLS, B. S ........,......... ................ . 4ssist1mtP. M. S, .g. T, CAPTAIN LAR-RY KINZEE ..........,,........ ,'..--,..-,,,,-----....-,-,,,--,v----D C Ommandant CAPT- J- H- SPEARS, A- B-, Til- iw -------- ........ I fearl1na.s'te'r ,7ll,'lL'i07' Depm'tmgq7,t Miss SALLY VVATSON OVEEDEY .,...A... ,,,,.,.,,.-,,,,,.,,.,...,,,,-,-----.,,.- S ecrem,-y LT. JACK I. HAYES .,..,,................. ,------- B 001,1,,,,epe,. Miss DEBORAH PATTERSON .......,.. ,,,,,,.,,,-.A,,...,.-..-- D ieti,55,,,.,, MES. R. JACK RTARSI-IALL, R. N ..,... ,,,--.,----.-.,,,.,A---V--,.A---. N 7,7-Se Mus. CATHERINE P. STONE ...,... ,,,,,,., S ape,-Ui.,-or of Lazmd,-y A1153 MARY 91001113 ----4------------------- ..--........ A -5'-S'i-Ytllllf Dietitian MRS. E. C. NININGEE, R. N ........,... ,,.-.,-,,,,-,,.,,-,,-,,,.--.4. A Tu,-Se Miss GEORGIA MAE CREWVS, A. B ....... ,...,,.....,.,,.,,..,.,,., .-..,,,...,,,.,,,,,,- L i 5,-a,-im, DR. H, I'IAMMER, D ........... .....,,..,.,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,--..4 S 011001 Phys-igia-n MRS- J. H. SPEARS ..........--..... ......... I Jouse-Mother of Jmiim- Depm-mem FACULTY COL. AUBREY HEYDEN CAMDEN, B. A. B. A., Richmond College, 1911, Instructor in Mathematics, Fork Union Military Academy, 1911- 12, Principal West-End Alexandria High School, 1912-13, Dean and Professor of Mathematics, Har- grave Military Academy, 1913-18, President, since 1918. LT. COL. ED'WARD ALLEN FLOYD, B. S. ' B. S., Ruskin Cave College, Tenn., 1918, Special Educational Courses lfVilliam and Mary Col- lege, 1931, Special Educational Courses, Peabody College, 1910-4-1, Peabody College Educational WVork, Nashville, Tenn., -Dean, Instructor in French, I-Iargrave Military Academy since 1918. LT. COL. VVILLIAM ORRIN TUNE, B. A., M. A. B. A., University of Richmond, 1918, M. A., University of Virginia, 1927, Instructor, Sussex County High School, 1919-21, Principal Mineral High School, 1921-23, Graduate Work University of Virginia, 1940, Instructor in Mathematics, Hargrave Military Academy, since 1923. MAJOR S. P. G. SPRATT, B. A., LL. B. B. A., Richmond University, 1920, LL. B., La Salle, 1928, Member Virginia State Bar, In- structor iu English, Hargrave Military Academy, 1920-28, U. S. Government Service, 1928-36, Spe- cial Educative Courses, University of Virginia, 1938-39, 19442-43, Instructor in English, I-Iargrave Military Academy, since 1936. MAJOR CULLEN P. BROOKS, B. A., M. A. B. A., Wake Forest College, 19211, M. A., University of North Carolina, 1937, Student Assis- tant in Mathematics at' Wake Forest, 1923-2-SL, Instructor in Latin, Biology and Chemistry, Har- grave Military Academy, 192-L-36, Instructor in Latin and Mathematics since 1936. A CAPT. REGINALD ARTHUR KENNEY, B. A., M. A. li B. A., William and Mary College, 1924-, M. A., William and Mary, Summer, 1931, Graduate Work, University of Virginia, 1936-37, Instructor ,in English, Hargrave Military Academy, since 1930. ' CAPT. JULIUS H. SPEARS, A., TH. M., M. A. B. A. Mercer University, 1928, Th. M., Southern Baptist Seminary, 1931, M. A. Duke Uni- versity Summer School, l9f15, Pastor, Villa Heights Baptist Church, Roanoke, Va., 1931-37, Duke University Summer School, 1940-42, 19114--115, Instructor i11 Bible and Christian Education, Hargrave Military Academy, since 1937. .'l'. COL. E- A. FLOYD LT. COL. NV. O. TUNE CAPT. R. A. KENNEY CAPT. J. H. SPEARS , XF ' . if! VY ! 1 LT. XV. N. GARNER. LT. K. L. LOXVMILLER. if Q MAJOR S. P. G. SPRATT MAJOR C. P. BROOKS LT. RAY B. NICHOLS LT. LUTHER RADICN CLEMENTS N 5 LT. E. C. NININGER LT. IC. C. IIEST R LT. RAY B. NICHOLS, B. S., DEML-ROTC, U. S. XB. S., Tennessee State College, 1942, Instructor, Cowan Public School, Cowan, Tennessee, 1940-42, Active Duty, Army of U. S., Station Hospital, Key West Barracks, Fla., August to No- vember, 1942, DEML-ROTC, Instructor in Junior Department, Hargrave Military Academy, 191142-. 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 lVIilitary Academy, 1942-. LT. WILLIAM 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, 1943-. LT. KENNETH L. LOWMILLER, B. S. B. S., Ohio University, 1934, Graduate Work Ohio University, 1936, and University of Ken- tucky, 1938, Instructor, Wyoming County High School, West 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, 1940-42, Leitchiield High School, Ken- tucky, 1942-43, Director of Music, Hargrave Military Academy, 1943-. LT. EDWARD C. NININGER, B. A., M. A. B. A., University of Richmond, 1931, M. A. University of Richmond, 1932, Graduate Work, Johns Hopkins University, 1932-33, University of Virginia, 1942-43, Instructor in History, Har- grave hIilitary Academy, 1943-. LT. ERNEST C. HESTER, B. A., M. A. B. A., Duke University, 1929, M. A., 1936, Instructor, Lowes Grove, Durham County, N. C., 1929-30, Biology, East Durham Jr. High, Durham, N. C., 1930-36, Biology, Durham High School, 1936-4-4-, Biology, Instructor in Mathematics, Biology, Hargrave Military Academy, 1944-. LT. ARTHUR DE PONCEAU, B. S. B. S. in Commerce, Grove City College, 1939, Graduate Student, University of North Caro- lina, Graduate External Student, University of London, Economist, U. S. Government, Washington, D. C., and New York City, Publicity, Instructor in Journalism and Commerce, Hargrave Military Academy, 1945-. ' CAPT. HOMER M. HARTFORD, B. S., LL. B., LL. M. B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1922, LL. M., George Washington University, 1927, Gradu- ate W'ork in Education, University of Redlands, 1938-40, Private Practice of Law, 1926-38, In- structor and Principal, California Public Schools, 1939-42, Army Officer in World VVar II, 1942-43, Head of Science Department Ukiah Union High School, 1944-4-5, Instructor in Mathematics, Har- grave Military Academy, 1945-. LT. HERBERT H. HASH, B. A. B. A., University of Richmond, 1936, Professional Baseball seven years, three years with Boston Red Sox of the American League, Principal, Salem School, Culpeper County, Va., 1942-44, Prin- cipal Renan High School. Pittsylvania County, Va., 1944-45, Head Coach and Director of Athletics, Instructor in Mathematics, I-Iargrave Military Academy, 1945-. LT. FRED GRAHAM PIERCY, B. S. B. S., Wake Forest College, 1941, Instructor, Belwood High School, Belwood, N. C., 19-L1-42, Instructor, Gaffney High School, Gaffney, S. C., 1942--1-5, Instructor in English and Spanish, Har- grave Military Academy, 1945-. LT. JOHNI I.. BEAVER. B. A., U. S. A. fReservej B. A., Elon College, 1938, Vilingate Junior College, 1934-36, VVeaver Junior College, 1933-34, American-Shrivenham University, Shrivenham, Enrland, Term I. 1945, Instructor in Athletics and History, Schooliield 'High School, 1939-41, Assistant Athletic Director and Coach, Instructor in hfathematics, History, Hargrave Military Academy, 1945-. LT. ARTHUR DE PONCEAU CAPT. H. M. IIARTFORD l'. F. G. PIERCY CAPT. LARRY KINZER Camfmanxdant LT. H. H. HASH n 1 1 LT. J. L. BEAVER LT. JACK I. HAYES Bookkeeper MISS GEORGIA MAE CREWS MISS SALLY W. OVERBEY MRS. CATHERINE P. STONE LNI7'll7'1lIll SL'E'l'lfTlH'1l Superrism' of Laundry 'Hu H wx ww m MSQ1 we ww in w . gs 1,3 F -Q-4 f -'QTH E -154:-wi-f-,,'?,iiQ' rf-aa ,,f '- 5 ' 4:41 ...iw , Hwy'-' t 1v,gg,,. -,gf A - 1 ' .4 ,B fy gwqgg V1 ,F .wA T' gift- f . . .Lp-. -ri!-Q'-v'+-.fi COLORS 01' 'VQVG Small Christian Schools are the hope of America. Chamo- ter is essential to statesmanship, and these schools are vital factors in the development of sterling character. -'fmw!,f:n1t ' fi-3, IQ? 'WE FQ. 1' R M 'ez Nur . . - . A ' A SECTION OF THE DINING ROOM DECORATED FOI: THE CHRISTMAS BANQUFJT One of the Several Banquets Given by the School During the Session D1E'rE'r1cs ' i O I The school tables are furnished with an abundance of well-cooked food. The best grade of goods avail- able is purchased and used. XV e 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 sufficient , y- ' . R MISS DEBORAH PATTERSON l nllifvigtfilfijilgggiiflllls Dictman proof that he receives the proper f 0 In nourishment. The faculty, their families, and students are served at the same tables and with the same food. This, 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. HEALTH In selecting a school, parents al- ways think of the location, climate, etc. They Want the health of their 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. 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 supervision of the cadets. Cadets are urged to re- port immediately any indisposition to the school nurse or physician. The medical fee insures adequate nursing in minor sickness, usual reme- 1 4 w I 1 ,whit . r H. H. HAMMER, M. D. ' School Pliysician, 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. . .,... .-,,, Q ,f ffi:' -:' f r-'e ' wwf-. 1 E-.Q-. 3- sg? ESE s..iziM5, , - 3-Q.-35.4.5 515 ni. . ' 'H . swap- 5 . , - . M. ' , ' rg, ,-.15-'Q 1 E. -,fr-P3123 ,.. Ei,-,V r X A V xt!!! .JSE '-,. . W Alvv I-...I-Kiwi ir.: L ff' 1 'E :Eff . sa 42.3 1, fi :if . jlsixx- l f . 'giftffu W ,, 'Y , f rf ,n . 2- 2353 .2 5-. '- .lv -11 ' wk, . T 1:-is ia 5 . gifs' 'IV' - f V 1 'iii-512 fi ,-it s . '. 'A .20 i - . ' V. as i m .1331 . f ' - Y .. Q Q9 I , 'lm 2 S319 if I . ., iaith . .fly H. lll N... ,N --es ' - 31-Qfggaj A ' H ' F? wig I .. .5 W A. H .. Q25 . . it ' - E, - . R .5f..' ' H' ' -al, - N , , 5' 'I .. l k -- f . 1 MRS. R. JACK MARSHALL. R. N. MRS. E. C. NININGER. R. N. as my-as LIBRARY MISS GEORGIA MAE CREWS . B. A., University of Richmond B. S. in L. S., University of North Carolina The Academy Library, conveniently located on the iirst iloor and in the north Wing of the main building, is readily accessible to classrooms and dormitories. This bright and spacious reading room provides for cadets and faculty a pleasant center for recreational reading, reference Work, and study during the morning, afternoon, and evening hours. The collection of 2600 volumes includes standard and up-to-date reference, 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 lead to improve their tastes for good literature, and to develop an appreciation of the va.lues and pleasures of good reading. A course in I-Iow to Use the Library is offered as part of the English program, and is required of all students scheduled for library attendance. Students Who have reading problems are advised to par- ticipate in the Remedial Reading work, a course designed to correct weaknesses and improve skills in reading. 16 DORMITORIEUS 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 bedrooms are easily accessible to fire escapes. Toilets, showers, and lavatories 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 WITH IIIS NEXT-DOOR NEIGHBORS 5 il fr V 5 1-uza' ' X TW 1' STUDENT SENATE WITH FACULTY ADVISER' A Select Group of Students Who Assist in the Administration of School Government STUDENT SENATE I LT. COL. FRANK B. INIALINOWVSKI .....,,....,,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. P resident FIRST SERGEANT JACKSON H. Bowmm ,...... ......,,.....,,...,. I five-P1-esident PRIVATE VVILLIAM G. IVILSON, III ..,............ ...... S ecretary and T7'EHS1LT67' FIRST LIEUTENANT FRED XVHITE DIXON ........ ............ S e1-geant-at-Arms CAPTAIN BALLARD B. HUIIF ....................,.......... ............................. S ergeant-at-Arms FIRST LIEUTENANT DONALD EDWARDS Roy K. YVERI3 LT. COL. E. A. FLOYD ,...........,...............................................................................,.............. Faculty 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 5 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. THE CADET CODE HONOR A cadet of Hargrave Military Academy isia true gentleman. He stands for the highest ideals of life. He loves peace and deplores war, but is always ready to defend his country in its hour of need. He respects authority. He obeys the law. He cultivates filial love, and strives earnestly to be a credit to his father and mother. He honors the Supreme Being in thought, word, 'and deed. IS Czlasses 'Integrity is the mother of knowledge. The desire for lrutlz is the basis of all learning, the 'value of all empericnce, and the reason for all study and investigation. X 1 ixgwgw ii 214, f X1 , N1 W lfsz f 522: WZQEWSS X, H22 K , 535535, gags A WI. fn t. ,V ' H 1 U1 Q T Six X555 ,- szggm v x xr 1 825225 , . K 4 A Z Q , , .. , . Y . V XF A E 1 A - jail 1 o 123322 , T . Y K I A ' ,- I ,, : f 1 wg, X , -, u Z 2 1 1 , 1 ,ff ' , ggi HK - N' ' ' 2 Q5 1f??i??EZi 8 S WS pg, ' 1 w an , J V ' ' . 5 1 1 I: ' , , f Y, , . H Kfgsig ,15i.', , ,if 'A , . 1 ' 4, f.ff vi ' Q' M 4 X , F , ,, , X. . Z . W M 1:3435 - 2 ' gf . r . r r ' . f' . ' -gf-.:.'? 'um wg . AV' wats: 1' ' :MM , , , f' , Q 1 . , gg '29 .1 4 , '- - f' . Wglv-4' T--., 3533, . 7, lzrgijfl- xt nyiggigmzwrlxxx xxxaggliggiypgffg. ,Ari :N Ajlgigi W A V-I H393 if 121 ,A w, ggi!! '!I35gbi,'lT5Q2S3 g r r , r ' r 5 A 1 f L 14' . , f . , 4 A. V rg ,, .,. ,, y , 95, A 3993! ' f .- 1.1.55 H . ,F ' -- jig, A QU l ghaixaifv , -,g,5'i:F.qf,z - lsvfffgigfv' r' SA? N5 .if f- 4 ' S- T' -'i2::lww.11 53.1 -.,WM: :s vi Magix :mf ,i ggqsigs 1 ,W Wy w W , - .wg ' Vis - as-Frfh f - N , , 5 ffsar:-A Lq??YffR11'f , rf 4 , . af - Z , 'Jr-5i'.' aa ,V 'X , 'M K' f' , -- - , Af. 3. . ' ,.glg7.g--3 -4 ' ' mi ' . v Y ' 5 1 ' f l N-ig df! ,. , ,ffm-1,,,QQggg5Q ,. ,.--I A. . 'x wggg 'fffmf' ,-,f rf 1-5' 'F iif Eigvk-7 ' :-:,L::E' 'I iam .H I..--11 ,. .W fr ,. V ,Q-Zu ,. lssiiitagi '- - .MTM wr!-A --.r , :Q V V. ff-15 Jn.. F. 1--E Q Ab 1 Q A , 1 ., A ' ,K my vf .-15-mam: , 4, Q, , , . AUDITORIUM Students and Faculty Meet Here Each School Day for a Brief Worship Service -1. 1 ,i E1g..2?: ' . S ,.j 5 sf , ,-J: fi 3 ig! uri? ' MY Avg: w J X, 9 l 1 ML ' .E we ' ,, :I - W ,g,Q:ffu. M w I g.,g..,4. J wx-Q. , , 1..ww f -:ag is-f 1 -fm? t . mm, ,1 Nzfssw W, 'iwbirfis f 151 1 , 4 ' I 1946 GR DU TE GN'90f3 SENIOR CLASS FRED VVHITE DIXoN .......................v...... .A......... P 1'6Sid67Lt EGBER1' BARRY CORNWALL HAR'IBLEY ...v.... ......, ......... I 7 ice-President ROBERT DAVIDSON HALLOCK ......... ......... S ecretary and Treaszwev' PETIER BTCGUIRE PAYNE .......,. ........ I Iistorilm RICPIARD RosEwELL MAY .....,... ........ P rophet WILLIADI TRUMAN SBIITH ........ ........ L awyer ROLL J. H. Banes, Jr. B. Huff, Jr. D. G. Ray T. C. Boykin T. Jacobs W. E. Roark, Jr. D. K. Brooks D. Jacobs C. R. Richards J. VV. Carrington K. Landon R. S. Sadler B. E. Cundiff M. Law C. G. Sarille, Jr. F. XV. Dixon R. L. Doi-sch P. K. Droste D. S. Edwards YV. H. Elmore O. S. Espinosa T. F. Ferrell R. D. Hallock E. B. C. Hambley YV. WV. Hamilton, III J. Harte, Jr. G. D. Holloway VV. Leps, Jr. B. lfalinowski B. Nfarion R. Bfay . E. Meyer BI. Moon . S. McConnell R. lXIcGl1ee I.. McKinney B. Noel, Jr. M. Pdyne T. Pence 21 F. D. Sawyer E. R. Sclliavone J. H. Settle Raymond Simmons W. T. Smith J. P. Talmage M. A. Valldejuli J. H. Vansant R. L. VVaring C. R. YVhite YV. G. XVilso11, III W. M. VVo0dy JAMES HUNTER BANES, JR. Detroit, Michigan Red Private, Corporal, Sergeant, Company B: Sergeant, Company A: Technical Sergeant, Company A: Intramural Basketball: Intra- mural Softball: .Varsity Football: Varsity lr-ack: Co-Captain, Football team: Honor- able . Mention All - State Football Team : Varsity Club: Good Conduct Award: N. C. O. Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Boxing Team. THOMAS OARRELL BOYKIN Sims, North Carolina llabrfieZ Private, Private First Class, Co. A: Second Lieutenant, Co. C: Captain, Co. D: Good Conduct Award : Military Pronciency Award : Winning Platoon: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Sabre Club: N. C. O. Club: Junior Varsity Baseball: Intramural Basketball. DONALD KENDALL BROOKS Chew Chase, Maryland JieH11y Private Comp-my A. JOHN WATKINS CARRINGTON Cliatbam, Virginia ::CflT! l:lZgl'l1'll-U Private. Co. B: Color Corporal: Color Serge- ant: Technical Sergeant: Master Sergeant: Second Lieutenant, Co. C: Staif: Good Con- duct Award: Honor Roll: Military Pro- Iicien cy Award BOBBY EDWARD CUNDIFF Chatham, Virginia alma Private, Co. B: Private, Corporal, Sergeant. Technical Sergeant, First Sergeant, Co. A: Captain Battalion Adjutant: Good Conduct Award: Honor Roll: Military Proficiency Award: Glee Club: Winning Platoon: Presi- dent, Sabre Club: Vice-President, Student Senate: Vice-President, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Intramural Basketball: Junior Varsity Baseball. FRED YVHITE DIXON Salisbury, North Carolina i.Diwo Private. Private First Class. Corporal, Ser- geant. Band: Sergeant, Co. B: Second Lien- tenant, Co. C: First Lieutenant. Co. C: Drum Corps: Military Proficiency Award: Good Conduct Bar: President, Senior Class: Sergeant-at-Arms. Student Senate: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: ,U'Il8li431f!1l?l' Staff: Sabre Club, Intramural Basketball: llonor Company: N. C. O. Club: Honor Roll: Literary Society. ROBERT LEE DORSCH Steubenville, Ohio Hlfolf' Private. Corporal, Sergeant, First Lieuten- ant, Band : First Lieutenant, Armory 2 Midget Football: Midget Basketball: Intramural Basketball Champions: Manager, Track Team: Junior Student Senate: Junior Lit- erary Club: Hiking Club: .Tunior Athletics Award: Glee Club: Drum Corps: M-uslcctecv' Staff: Drainatics Club: Literary Society: Honor Roll Bar: Good Conduct Award: Mil- itary Proiiciency Award: Sabre Club: N. C. O. Club: Y. M. C. A.: Chairman, Program Committee, Presbyterian Church Group. PETER KENNEDY DROSTE Detroit, Michigan i'.lJw'aslic Private, Private First Class, Corporal, Ser- geant, Technical Sergeant, Company B: Varsity Club: Varsity Football: Varsity Tennis: Varsity Baseball: Intramural Bas- ketball. Intramural Softball: Varsity Box- ing: Good Conduct Award: Honor Company. DONALD STUART EDXVARDS Charleston, South Carolina fCD071v!S Private, Private First Class, Company A: Platoon Sergeant, Co. D: First Lieutenant, Executive Oiiieer, Company D: Student Sen- ate: Sabre Club: Advisor, Student Senate of Junior Department: Good Conduct Bar: .l,lusk6t6e1' Stalli: Military Prohciency Award : lntraniural Basketball. WILLIAM HOWELL ELMORE Alberta., Virginia, BaIfZy,' Private, Company B: llluskctecr Staff: Post- -. . Graduate. OSCAR SANCHEZ ESPINOSA Santiago de Cuba Smuly', Private, Company A: Intramural Basket- ball: Intramural Baseball: Intramural Soft- ball: Good Conduct Award. THOMAS FREEMAN FERRELL Augusta, Georgia Frog Private. Co. C: Private, Co, B: Private. Cor- poral, Sergeant. Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, Band: Executive Oflicer and I'la- toon Commander: First Lieutenant, Co. A: Co. Drill Master: Drum Corps: Varsity Track: Varsity Basketball: Midget Basket- ball, Baseball: Varsity Club: Glee Club: Musicians Medal and Citation: Y, M. C, A.: Good Conduct Award: Military Proficiency Award: N. C. O. Club: lllirslretrzew' Staff: Winning Platoon, Sabre Club: Intramural Basketball Champions. ROBERT DAVIDSON HALLOCK Westliampton Beach, New York li1'o'ru-:lien Private, Private First Class. Corporal, Ser- geant, Second Lieutenant, Company A: Good Conduct Award : Military Proficiency Award : Honor Roll Award: Sabre Club: Secretary- Treasurer, Junior Class: Secretary-Treas urer, Varsity Club: Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class: Secretary-Treasurer Episcopal Church Group: Y. M. C. A.: Varsity Foot- ball: All-State Football, Third Team: Vars- ity Track: Intramural Basketball: Orchestra. 'ICDBERT BARRY CORNXVALL HAMBLEY Salislmry, North Carolina .:Hm.,.y,, Private, Company B: Corporal, Company B: Sergeant, Company A: Private, Company A: Corporal. Armory: Sergeant, Company B: Second Lieutenant. Co. B: Good Conduct Award: Military Proficiency Award: Kiile Team: Honor Roll: Intraniural Basketball: Intramural Baseball: Vice-President. Senior Class: Jlfuslretccr Staif: Sabre Cluhg N. C. O. Club. YVILLTAM XVTSTAR HAMILTON, III New Orleans, Louisiana 'D-zeslyu Private, Private First Class. First Sergeant, Band: Intramural Basketball: Glee Club: Y. M, C. A. Cabinet: Good Conduct Award: llluskctcer Stair: Orchestra: Quill and Scroll: Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion: National Scholastic Press Association: N. C. O. Club. JOSEPH EDXVARD HARTE, JR. Stony Creek, Virginia Joe Private. Company B: Corporal, Company B: Corporal. Company A: Sergeant. Company A :A I-Ionor Company, Winning Platoon: Glee Club: Baseball: Intramural Basketball. GENE DALLAS HOLLOVVAY Messick, Virginia srvlceprs Private, Corporal, Sergeant, Technical Ser- geant, First Sergeant, Captain, Band: Good Conduct Award : Military Proficiency Award : Muslceftcm' Staff: President, Junior Class: President. Varsity Club: Secretary-Trease urer, Sabre Club: President, Methodist Church Group: Secretary-Treasurer, Y. M. C. A.: Junior Varsity Football: Junior Varsity Basketball: Captain, Varsity Base- ball: Boxing Team: Intramural Basketball Champions: Orchestra.: N. C. O. Club: Glee Club: Co-Captain, Rifle Team: All-State Baseball: Senior Patrol Leader, Boy Scouts: Intramural Softball: Handwriting Award. BALLARD BUCKNER HUFF, JR. Glade Springs, Virginia illo1mc Private. Company B: Corporal. Sergeant, Second Lieutenant. First Lieutenant. Staff: Good Conduct Award: Student Senate: Mil- itary Proliciency Award: Sabre Club: Track. CARTER THAYER JACOBS Oranec. Virginia Big Juikei' Privzlte. Company B: Good Conduct Award: lllaslremcr Staff: Intramural Basketball. JOHN DANIEL JACOBS Scottshurg, Virginia 'illittle JaJ.1c Private. Company C: Good Conduct Award: 3. M. C. A.: Intramural Basketball. c l qu-Q, 5 ,Jw vnpwv .al v 3 at -Siftwi lr V in .,r ,to I-i my I it . ,., ., ,U me -over, ROBERT KIRKVVOOD LANDON Miami, Florida 'ilfirlif' Private, Company C, Private, Corporal, Ser- geant, First Sergeant, Company B, Second Lieutenant, Headquarters Company, Cap- tain, Aide-de-Camp to the Conuuandant, Honor Roll, Good Conduct Award, Military Proficiency Award, Exchange Editor, Mus- lcetecrg Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Dance Committee Chairman, Sabre Club, Varsity Club, Track Squad, Tennis Team, Manager. Football Te am, Intramural Basketball Champions, Literary Society, Honor Company, N. C. O. Club. JOSEPH MARSHALL LAYV Axton, Virginia Joe Private, Company B, Good Conduct Award, Intramural Basketball. Baseball. CLAY XVI-IITEHILL LEPS, JR.. Charles Town, West Virginia Alamy Private, Company A, Corporal, Sergeant, First Sergeant, Second Lieutenant. First Lieutenant, Company B, Good Conduct Award: Military Proficiency Award, Win- ning Platoon, Sabre Club, N. C. O. Club, Varsity Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Baseball. FRANK BERNARD MALINOWSKI Baltnnore, Maryland hljolrell Private, Private First Class, Corporal and Guidon Bearer, Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, Captain, Commanding Company B, Lieutenant Colonel, Battalion Command- er, President, Student Senate, Sabre Club, N. C. O. Club, Glee Club, News Editor, illuslnotcm- Staff , Military Proliciency Award , Good Conduct Award: Best Drilled Corn- pany, 1944-45, Intramural Basketball Cham- pions, Honor Company, Intramural Softball and Football. CHARLES BRADLEY MARION Chatham, Virginia 'i0'lLa1'bie', Private, Color Corporal, Statf Sergeant, Technical Sergeant, First Lieutenant, Com- pany A, Good Conduct Award, Military Proficiency Award, N. C. 0. Club, Sabre Club: Varsity Club, Intramural Basketball, All-Intramural Basketball, Co-Captain, Var- sity Baseball, Captain, Varsity Football, Honorable Mention, All-State Football Team. RICHARD ROSEXVELL MAY Richmond, Virginia. Tho .R'iG1l,U Private, Sergeant, Staff Sergeant, First Ser- geant, Company A, Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, Company C, Captain, Company B, President, N. C. 0. Club, Sabre Club, Senior Class Prophet, Good Conduct Award, Military Proticiency Award: Staff Secre- tary, .iI'usketeer,' Sponsor, Junior Depart- ment Student Senate, Captain, Ride Team, Captain. Track Team, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball: Expert Rifleman Award. HENRY EMERSON MEYER Virginia Beach, Virginia Bea-ch Private, Company B, Private, Private First Class, Corporal, Company A, Crack Platoon , Best Drilled Platoon, Good Conduct Award, Junior Varsity Football: Varsity Football, Baseball Manager, Honor Company, Intra- mural Basketball, Softball: Track, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Freshman Class, Sergeant- at-Arms, Varsity Club. LAURENCE MORGAN MOON Long Island, Virginia KCIQZIITYJIJ Private, Company B, Junior Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball, Good Conduct Award. ,HAROLD SANDERS MCCONNELL Abingdon, Virginia Big Moon Private, Private First Class. Corporal, Sec- ond Lieutenant, Supply Oilicer and-Chlel? lXLu,sieian, Band, Glee Club, Sabre Club: Varsity Club, Varsity Football, Intramural Basketball: Rifle Team: Good Conduct Award, Military Ilroilcieney Award. ROBERT RICHARD MCGHEE Alexandria, Virginia Sergeant. Company B: Typist, illusketcco Staff, Winning Platoon, Good Conduct Award. Private, Company A , Corporal. Company B, RICHARD 'LEE MCKINNEY Craddoek, Virginia naw: Private, Private First Class. Corporal, Com- pany B: Corporal. Company C: Sergeant. Company C: Good Conduct Award: ,llam- ketccr Staff: Intramural Basketball: Cap- tain, Midget Basketball: Manager. Rifle Team: Honor Roll. RALPH BELL NOEL, TR. Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Mole Private. Private First Class, Corporal, Com- pany A: Corporal. Company B: Sergeant. Company B: Second Lieutenant, Medical Oflieer: Military Proficiency Award: Good Conduct Award: Glce Club: N. C. O. Club: Sabre Club: Intramural Basketball: Winning Platoon. PE'lTR MCGUIRE PAYNE YVashingt0n, D. C. Pete Private, Private First Class, Company B: Corporal, Platoon Sergeant, Company A: Second Lieutenant, Company A: First Lieu- tenant. Battalion Staff: Captain, Company A: Editor-in-Chief, illuskctccr Staflfz Quill and Scroll Society: Good Conduct Award: Crack Platoon: Sabre Club: Military Pro- ficiency Award: N. C. O. Club: Vice-Presb dent, Freshman Class: Historian, Senior Class: Best Drilled Platoon : Junior Literary Society: Glee Club: Music Department Ci- tation: Honor Roll Bar: Intramural Basket- ball and Baseball: Varsity Tennis Team: Hargrave Ministerial Council. RICHARD THOMAS PENCE Newport News, Virginia. Dickie Private, Company B: Varsity Football: Varsity Club: Intramural Basketball: Mus- Ilvctew' Staff: Good Conduct Award. DONALD GRAY RAY Lynchburg, Virginia c:Ray:J Private, Company A: Varsity Football: Track Team. WILLIAM ELDRIDGE ROARK, JR. Scottsburg, Virginia iilgillyil Private, Company B: Good Conduct Award: Y. M. C. A. Bar: Intramural Basketball. CHARLES RICHARD RICHARDS Ingram, Pennsylvania KC. R. Private, Private First Class, Guidon Bearer, Sergeant, Company B: Sergeant, Company C: Second Lieutenant. Company C: Intra- mural Basketball: Midget Football: Sabre Club: Military Proficiency Award. ROBERT JACKSON SADLER Marysville, Pennsylvania Cipilrzli Private. Corporal, Guide Sergeant, Platoon Sergeant, Second Lieutenant, Platoon Com- mander. Company A: Honor Company: Mil- itary Proficiency Award: Good Conduct Award: Citation Award: N. C. O. Club: Sabre Club: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Basketball: Intramural Basketball Champ- ions: Intramural Softball. CELESTINO GUILLERMO SARILLE, JR. Santiago de Cuba Bill', Private, Private First Class, Company D: Private, Corporal, Company B: Sergeant, Company C: Midget Football, Basketball, Baseball, Softball: Intramural Basketball: Varsity Basketball, Baseball: Varsity Club: Honor Roll: Musketacr Staff: Good Conduct Award: .Tunior Glee Club: Junior Literary Society: Senior Glee Club. FLOYD DANIEL SAYVYER Durham, North Carolina Tommy Private, Private First Class, Corporal, Pla- toon Sergeant. Company A: Good Conduct Award: Winning Platoon: Y. M. C. A. Of- ficer.: Chairman. Program Committee, Me- thodist Church Group: Intramural Basket- ball: Manager, Varsity Baseball: Quarter- master, Boy Scout Troop. Ki -4 ' ii EMII. RAYMOND SCHIAVONE Youngstown, Ohio ffE,nzO51 Private. Corporal. Sergeant, Second Lieutenant, Com- pany B: First Lieutenant. Company C: Midget Foot- ball: .Tunior Varsity Football: Varsity Football: Hon- orable Mention All-State Football: Intramural Basket- ball: Varsity Basketball: Midget Baseball: Varsity Baseball: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Good Conduct Award: Varsity Club: Sabre Club: Military Proficiency Award: N. -C. O. Club: Varsity Boxing: Secretary-Treasurer, Cosmopolitan Church Group: Intramural Softball. .l OHN HOWARD SETTLE Alberta, Virginia ::H,ig:r Private, Private First Class, Company B: Good Con- duct Award: Glee Club. RAYMOND SIMMONS lYinston Salem, North Carolina Jug sa Private, Private First Class, Corporal, Band: Corporal, Company A: Sergeant. Band: Varsity Club: Y. M. C. A.: Good Conduct Award: Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball: Intramural Basketball: Orchestra. WILLIAM 'YRUMAN SMITH Bethesda, Maryland HSc7nni!t Private, Private First Class: Corporal: Corporal, Guidon Bearer, Sergeant. First Sergeant. Second Lieu- tenant. Company A: Captain. Company A: Private, Sergeant, First Lieutenant. Company B: Lieutenant, Adjutant. Battalion Staff: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Club: Capt.. Varsity Basketball: Varsity Football: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball: Varsity Tennis: N. C. O. Club: Good Conduct Award: Honor Roll: Military I'roficiency Award: Crack Platoon: Junior Varsity Basketball: Junior Varsity Football: Track Team: Lawyer. Senior Class: Secretary-Treas urer. Y. M. C. A.: P1'esbyte1'lan Church Group: Sec- retary-Treasurer, Sabre Club. JOHN PHILIP TALMAGE New York New York x rftfakess Private. Company C: Private, Corporal, Sergeant. Baud: Sergeant. First Sergeant. l-leadquarters Com- pany: Master Sergeant, Battalion Serqeant Major: Second Lieutenant. Assistant Personnel Ofiieer: Major, Battalion Executive Otlicer: Battalion Adjutant: Bat- talion Commander: Varsity Track: Junior Varsity Football: Varsity Football: Midget Baseball: Intra- mural Basketball Champions: Rifle Team: Varsity Club: Glee Club: Drum Corps: Musicians Medal and Citation: Literary Society: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Honor Roll Award: Good Conduct Award: Military Profici- ency Award: N. C. O. Club: Vice-President, Sabre Club: Alumni Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Jlluslwtcrr Staff: Ilargrave Ministerial Council. MIGUEL ALBERTO VALLDEJULI San Juan. Puerto Rico 'iilliltey' Private. Company B: Sergeant. Company B: Technical Sergeant. Company B: First Sergeant, Company B: Good Conduct Bar: Varsity Baseball. JOHN HERNDON VANSANT Chatham, Virginia zspwluzgyvs Private. Company A: Corporal. Guidon Bearer. Com- pany C: Mlaster Sergeant in Command of the Colors: Second Lieutenant, Company C: Good Conduct Bar: Honor Roll Bar: Intramural Basketball: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Tennis: Military Proficiency Award. ROBERT LAWRENCE WARING lilest Point, Virginia Bob Private, Company H: Private First Class. Corporal. Company A: Second Lieutenant. Company B: First Lieutenant. Executive Oiiieer: Captain. Company C: Bugler: Intramural Football: Intramural Softball: Intramural Basketball: Track Team: Drum and Bugler Corps: Good Conduct Award: Winning Platoon: Mil- itarv Proiicienev Award: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Vice- President oi? Episcopal Church Group: Glee Club: Sabre Club: Rifle Team, CHARLES RTCHARD XVHITE Chatham, Virginia DicJ. ' Private, Company B: Color Corporal, Color' Sergeant: Master Sergeant: Good Conduct Award: Honor Roll Bar: Football. XVILLIAM GILLIAM YVILSON, III Smithfield, North Carolina lV'illie Private. Corporal. Sergeant, First Lieutenant, Com- pany B: Varsity Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Secretary- Treasurer, Student Senate: Good Conduct Award: Mil- itary Proficiency' Award: Junior Department Athletics: Midget Football: Varsity Football: Varsity Basket- ball: Varsity Tennis: Sabre Club. XVALTER MORGAN VVQODY Woodsdale, North Carolina Ji'm?' Private. Company A: Good Conduct Award: Varsity Football. CLASS HISTORY 'Twas only four short years ago In '42, if you would know, Our class embarked on its career By entering its Freshman year- A band of eager, restless youth lVho'd never cut a wisdom tooth, But recognized as gospel truth The ancient prep-school students' creed That learningis road is hard indeed. :Twould take too long for me to tell The strange adventures that befell 'Our gallant class ere we attained The lofty heights that now we've gained. The Faculty were most forebearingg Although they must have found us wearing, They never acted autocratic, But always very diplomatic. Though treating us with hopeful kindness, They never to-a fault showed blindness. 'Though some regard all games as futile And think athletics merely brutal- A test of brawn and not of brain- Our teams the victoris cups retain. Upon the field no boasting rival Had faintest chance for his survival, For when the tigers used our system, No enemy could e'er resist 'emi And yet our teams have proved to be The essence of integrity. In any learned competition W'hich tests the pow'rs of concentration lVe've proved our brains to be the best And treat with scorn an I. Q. test. , Yet, we'll not pass o'er this occasion 'But tell the worst without evasion. Some lazy members of our class VVerc much alarmed lest they'd not pass. WVhy, even yet they stop and wonder If there has been some awful blunder. It doesn't pay to be a shirkerg If you'd succeed, be a willing worker. Our social life Was very vital And worth a place in this recital: Our dances each a great event To which the school's elite all went, Our concert fraught with gifts surprising And talent quite beyond surmisingg Our banquet, food and fancy blended, By far the best the boys attended. Wfhen Sabre Club troubles caused distress, Our president, with great finesse, Just called an extra meeting. Then He told us what to do and when And which and who was on whose side. To him-smart boy !-we point with pride lVe're cultured, really most polite, Though prone amongst ourselves to fight, And for our higher education hflove on to a new location. Our store of knowledge is so great We fear lest we confuse itg If we can live no other way I guess we'll have to use it. Wle have, although a trifle checkered, A most extraordinary record. Now comes the longed-for gala day. The auditorium, in full array, Is crowded with spectators fairg Sunday-go-to-meetin' clothes they wear, And up front, seated side by side, Behold our class, aglow with pride, But sad at leaving this dear place Wliere they sojourned a little space And hoping life will be as kind As these four years they've left behind! Oh, Class of 1946, Look down from your celestial vision, Assure me that you don't infer These lines were spoken in derision: I know that you are wise and good, Abhorring falsehood, sloth, and pride- That wisdom is your daily food And justice ever is your guide. But if you think my style amiss, Nor care for Histories like this, Or if the audience-much worse- Be weary of my straggling verse, I give to you most promptly these, M'y most sincere apologies. v , Z ' ' f' IT' -..... . .a..f.a........L.,. . . . .W Tk f L ,i . 3L r. Vs' R. K. VVEBB ........ A. LIGHT ..... C. J EANES ....... C. Amrnons, Jr. J. Axsom XV. Banes H Barbee C. Blackwell D Bonney J. Bowden J. Bragg A. Caporaletti W. M. Claytor VV. R. Crowder R. E. Darst . ...-g- - - -.... A. VV R. C. R. N. S J. J. G. C. ' ----L L. F S . XV N. J. S. E. H. H M W i - 4, ml . Q 'M lsr- H, ' uw J ' Y - H m x.,..,2fsssff . . 1 mm Huw? u ,, uw 5 , .u --. Q., H - vw m uw .era aw A Y mv., ,mi ,, .H -M JUNIOR CLASS Davis Douglas Dyer Freeman Galanes Gordon Hall, I I I Hamner Hedrick Hilbish Hines ROLL M. B. James C. VV. J eanes L. L. Knight, Jr. A. H. Light Roy McGriff, Jr. Malcolm Mackenzie M. R. Merryfield J. T. Phipps , D. M. Puryear R. F. Randolph C. C. Sellers ............Preszdent Vice-Presnlent Secretary and Treasure1 A. Shelton L. Snead H. Stephens C. Taylor . P. Thurston, J . H. Trent, Jr K. VVebb G. West W. Willey W. C. Wilkei son J. Woodburn . wr. M. ww.. M .. H H.. . W Q25 3 ws.. .. Q. .. Mig.. - ia ,, J. C. HUTCHINS ....... J. G. TALMAGE ......... R. T. WHITE, Jn ......... C. L. Adams W. J. Allen J. N. Berryhill, Jr. F. G. Brown, Jr. W. S. Burton D. H. Bush J. L. Carter J. W. Collins D. D. Compton F. G. Davis, Jr. J. B. Day, Jr. hi. N. de Moya J. D. Easley R. H. Edwards W. R. Fonshell .H iw Q no ul Wu ll ll W L2 ' W ' 'if Lg? U- ways . L. SOPHOMORE CLASS H. L. Gentry, Jr. G. N. George J. VV. Harte J. D. Hedrick D. B. Hensley W. G. Holland, Jr J. K. Holley J. C. Hutchins , R. N. Hyman R. P. Lewis VV. B. Long D. I.. Loizos J. H. Matthis K. A. Maydock A. V. Medlin, Jr. ROLL W. S. Mirabito Jack Mitchell A. D. hlotley J. H. Naumann H. A. Nichols J. L. Parker ' E. L. Peters J. D. Porter J. I.. Puryear C. A. Racz W. T. Read, Jr. V. R. Rice R. E. Richards Burley Rowe, Jr. C. H. Santrock ................... Preszdent ........................Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer J. M. Scoggins G. L. Seth, Jr. B. R. Sillaman WV. C. Smith H. Spencer J. G. Talmage R. L. Tapley T. J. L. Thompson C. WV. Tomlinson J. C. Traynham Omar Valldejuli . J. S. 'White R. T. White, Jr. B. M. VVilliams E. C. T VV. W. L. W. R. C. R. A. E. R. J. A. B. V. V -- me., J L. NIORTON ........ M. SI-IELTON .... J. VVELLS .,..... E. Anderson R. Archer Y. Ballentine, R. Barrett D. Benton T. Boyd E. Chance C. Chandler G. Coles, Jr. F. Dozier, Jr C. Dyche M. Ensor, Jr. I. Gentry, Jr. B. Goldberg LF? W' ' 1'. - -'---' --- .. 0.-.1-,-Y. .-.-.-,,,.,. . FRE SHMAN CLAS S H. E. Golden G. A. Hanlon J. C. Harcum E. R. Harris E. L. Holland E. C. Hulse, II R. A. Hylton W. S. James B. F. Johnson Wilson Jones R. L. Kennedy H. R. Lewis R. D. McMillan J. D. Manley ROLL A. H. Merkle L. C. Miles C. E. Millspaugll R. S. Mitchell, Jr. E. L. Morton Blair Motley, Jr. G. P. Mull J. A. Oddo W. S. Phillips M. C. Pittman R. E. Richardson lll. M. Robinson L. D. Russell, Jr. L. J. Rue ..............P1'esident .,...................Vice-P1'eside'n.t Secretary and Treasurer J. A. Scott R. A. Shaw C. M. Shelton E. C. Smith D. W. St. Clair W. H. Staton H. B. Temple J. G. Tingler T. Vaill, Jr. R. R. VValton R. S. Welfare T. J. VVells E. R. VVoolard 5555 it 'B-1 C. C. .NIOSER .....,.. R. K. GAMMILL ........ R. J. RIARSI-IALT ,...... W. F. Biggers, Jr. J. R. Brown Jack Butcher D. F. Caskie J. E. Chambers, J M. H. Cow R. W. Dowie R. K. Gammill J. W. Gregory Ned Griggs J. VV. Habermehl VZ fl- , -.1 . y EIGHTH GRADE ROLL E. M. Hawkins T. D. Holmes H. A. Inman A. V. James Leonard Kenn R. A. Leggett, Jr. A. M. McCraney C. R. McKenry B. B. Malinoff . R. J. Mershall H. L. Mooney, Jr. ...............1 resident ......................Vice-President .Secretary and Treasurer C. C. Moser C. D. Ogburn, Jr. R. F. Pecht, Jr. O. M. Perry R. S. Prather J. R. Rawley W. E. Roberts M. J. Rodriguez W. A. White C. D. Wilson, Jr. G. G. Yeatman, Jr. wwf--W--...., cabem I c Hargrove Military 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- gznza State Board o Education and by The United States Bureau 0 Education being' an American kwogggg mugs kmoclmba 315 mugs knwgommba gtg my W H 'WE .tame -Q hiv? H 'Mi .80 .E O m .SU .E J-E2 Riga Eotgm S .Eg m-EMHF5 Magnon mam-Tam Egwmm Lgngaoow --w:u:m-V w:E,r5 mzrvgm mg-W-Tam E32 E LEQENQQU :mimi- wzgia wicgm mg-mam bowl: BEAHEMWEU A-23:3 -:ESM Egg H5331 H 'stag H W E2 .img 'gi 'TEH-Sw .Em -Em -cm H -532 H : -2:5 .MTSU in -mam .Em .Em .Om H .ig H :gm .Em im 'Elm Z JS H55 'Sw .ow 55 4 m : -Lim in Em .562 .Saw 35: 55 MH m My m .wg -Em .536 .gum 4:21 3222, 'demon :mmm gyms :saga U1 'SWEEZ 55 -QA -EH .PQ dh .QA HA OW 0505524 Umwggxljq 055:22-:Q 3:5 :Ewa gn-6 it-Paw UGHEU -:aww Q55 C-EGL H: -mag CEE jam .525 : -mcg H Md .E - H 3:3 -V155 ,icq .ESS HH mn-E .ea .Ei H: .mcg '22-L .mba kg wg! H as DEE .255 .m .SU 5 'WE H .yi U35 59:5 im 0:93 DH 'yi Egan WEGA? 35595 3:26 Nmw:5MH .EM Q5 S .E 595 OO Om OH mm A UT. H I-Om Q .ww-an E .wa : 53 H 'SJ EOE 2 .QE H -34 .EEZ gsm Q w 'Em .gm 259 'EU .Em .gm H 'E .Bw -gm HH .lg EOE .EO COURSES OF STUDY The curriculum at Hargrave ltlilitary Academy is based on the standard col- lege entrance requirements as maintained in 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. ' Graduates who merit college recommendations are admitted to colleges and universities on certificate. A cadet desiring to enter a particular college or uni- versity should plan his course of study to meet the specified entrance requirements of that institution. In order to assure proper classification of a new cadet, an official transcript of his record from the last school attended is required. This transcript should accom- pany the application or follow as soon as possible. A cadet who enters for his Senior year's work or as a Post-Graduate and meets other requirements Will be granted a diploma upon the completion of four major units, one of which must be fourth year English. A unit,' represents a prescribed subject successfully studied for 36 weeks, 5 days per Week, one hour per day. Cadets are not allowed to change classes without the written permission of the Academic Dean. FRESI-IMAN YEAR LATIN-Smith and Thompson's First Year Latin Q1 unity . COMMUNITY Civics-To be supplied Q1 unitj. ENGLISH-Essentials in English, Book I, by Smith and lNIcAnultyg Literature and Life, Book I, by Greenlavv, Elson, Keck, and lNIiles C1 unitj . IVIATHEMATICS-Strayer and Upton's Junior ltiathematics, Book II fl unitj . GENERA1. SCIENCE'Ol11' Surroundings, by Clement, Collister and Thurston Q1 unitj. F RENCH--Smith Sz Roberts' Language, Literature and Life, Book I Q1 unitj. I'IiI'STORY-vVO1'Id Civilization Q1 unitj. as SOPHOMORE YEAR LATIN-Second Year Latin by ScudderQ1 unitj. ENGLIsHjllI. O. S. Practice Book for Grammar Fundamentalsg Essentials in English, Book II, by Smith and McAnultyg Literature and Life, Book II, by Greenlaw, Elson, Keck, and lVIi1es Q1 unitl. MA'l'IIEMATICS-WCllS 85 I-Iart Modern I-Iigh School Algebra Revised Q1 unity. I-IISTORY.-VVorld Civilization, VVebster-VVesley Q1 unitl. FRENCH-Smith 85 Roberts, Language, Literature and Life, Book II Q1 unitl. SCIENCE-Biology, lNIoon and lliann Q1 unitj. SOCIAL SCIENCE+EX1JlO1'l11g your Community, by Keohane Q1 unitj. JUNIOR YEAR LATIN-Bennett's Latin Grammar Q1 unitj. ENGIIISI'I-W31'd,S Sentence and Theme, Literature and Life, Book III, by lVIiles, Pooley and Greenlaw Q1 unitj . PUBLIC SPEAKING-The New Better Speech, by VVeaver, Borchers and Woolbe1't Q1 unitj. SPANISII-F1'lCdH13H, Argona, Cavajal, Language, Literature and Life, Book I Q1 unitj . MATIIEMATICS-lNIo1'gan, Froberg, and Breckenridge, Plane Geometry Q1 unitl. HISTORY-American Government, lllagruder Q1 unitl. COIVIIVIERCIAL LAW-Applied Business Law, Pomoroy 8: Fisk Q1 unitj. CHEMISTRY-First Principles of Chemistry by Brownlee, Fuller, I-Iancock, Sonon Sz Wliisit. Laboratory VVork Q1 unitl . MECHANICAL DRAWING-M6Cl13HlC3l Drawing by French Sz Svenson Q1 unitj. AVIATION-Science of Pre-Flight Aeronautics by The Aviation Education Re- search Group. Q 1 unitj . SENIOR YEAR LATIN-Carlisle Sz Richardson's Fourth Year Latin Q1 unitj. ENGLISH-Wards: Sentence and ThemeQReviewl g English Literature by Weeks, Lyman and I-Iill. Parallel reading and class study includes classics required by the College Entrance Board in English Literature Q1 unitj . BUSINESS ENGLISH-ROSS, Business English Q1 unitj. MATHEMATICS-IIa1't's Progressive Solid Geometry Q1f2 unitj, Patterson and Hiclcson Plane Trigonometry Qlfg unitjg Algebra II, Edgerton and Car- penter, Second Course in Algebra Q1 unitl. as I'IIS1'ORY1ThC American People, West and West Q1 unity. SPANISH-Friedman, Argona, Cavajal, Language, Literature and Life, Book Il Q1 unity. PHYSICS-Millikan Sz Gale. Notebook and Laboratory Work Q1 unitj . BIBLE-OU1' Bible, by Adamsg Bible Outlines, by Burroughsg and a copy of the Bible C1 unitj. STENOGRAPI-IY-cg'1'Cgg,S Shorthand Q1 unitj. TYPEWRITING-20tl1 Century Typewriting, D. D. Lessenberry Q1 unitl. BOOKKEEPING-20tli Century Bookkeeping and Accounting Q1 unitj. BUSINESS BTATIIElVIATICS-lElC1T1C1TliS of Practical Arithmetic, C. O. Thompson C 1 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. I We require for graduation in the college preparatory course sixteen standard college entrance units, plus a unit in Milita1'y Science and Tactics. The required units are: I English fat least one year at H. M. Aj ...........,,,,,,,,,i,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,, 4 units History C one of these units must be American History or Gov- ernmentj., ..................................... . ...............,..,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,.,-,,.,,,, 2 units Latin or ltlodern Language fno credit is given for a foreign lan- guage until it has been taken two yearsj .............,..,... ,,,,.,,,,,.,,, 2 units Mathematics fAlgebra 2, Plane Geometry lj ...............,.,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,, 3 units Science fone of these units must be Chemistry or Physicsj .......... 2 units Bible JEIistory and Christian Education .................,....,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, 1 unit Milita1'y Science and Tactics fmust be taken every year the cadet is in attendance at LI. BI. AJ .................. g ......,.......,..,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,- 1 unit El6CtlVC ................,................................ . ....... ,,,.,,, 2 Units 37 'GENERAL DIPLOMA ' The requirements for graduation -in the scientific course are listed below. VVe require for graduation in the scientific course sixteen standard college en- t1E1DCC units, plus a unit in llfilitary Science and Tactics. The required units are: English ................................................................,............ ................ 41 units I-Iistory .......... ,.,, 2 units lliatheniatics ..... .... 3 units Science ............... .,,, 2 units Bible History ...................,.......................................................,......,,,. 1 unit Biilitary Science and Tactics Qinust be taken each year the cadet t is in attendance at H. lil. AJ .............................................. I .,,,, 1 unit Elective ............................................................................. 44 units COBIMERCIAL DIPLOBIA Diploma Requirements for CO1H1I1C1'Ci3lCOu1'SC. The requireinents for graduation in the connnercial course are listed below. No language is required for this The Classes Arc Divided Into Sections Which Average Twelve Members, Insuring Personal Attention for Each Student Diploma and only one unit in Blatheinatics. But two Connnercial group. ' ,,m.-,L-,.x 3 W I ,.,, , ax ygegae . units are required from the The required units are: English .... 4 units 'History ............ 2 Luiits lllatheniatics .... 1 unit Science ............ 2 units Bookkeeping .... 1 unit Typewriting ..,. 1 unit Bible I-Iistory .. 1 unit lllilitary Science and Tactics Qniust be tak- en each year the cadet is in attendance at H. M. AJ .... 1 Lunt Elective ...,........ 5 units PIIYSICS SECTION OF THE SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY b Modernly 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 the close of recitation periods, helpful explanations of assignments for the next day are made. The Instructors are always glad to give individual assistance at vacant periods. Frequent written tests are held to enable the instructors to keep more closely in touch with each member of his class and to help those who need it. I 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 sufficient 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. p Each student is expected to have four one-hour recitation periods each day, and no one is al- lowed to have fewer than three, or more than five. V . , SPELLING I No department of the school receives more careful attention than this highly important subject. Daily recitation is required in all the forms. ' ' 39 ' Eg 12' COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Our Commercial Department seeks to accommodate an ever-increasing demand for business training. Efhcient 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 UE. Tests are given each month, from which, with the daily recitation grades, the monthly grades are compiled. REPORTS At the end of each month a report giving the academic standing of each student will be mailed to his parent or guardian. PROMOTICNS At the end of the academic year each graduate will receive a certificate of promotion specifying the courses in which he has earned a passing grade. The following grading system has been adopted: A, 95-100: B, 88-9-11: C, S1-87: D, 75-80: E, 60-71 Qflonditionaljz F, 0-59 QFailurej. Our passing grade is D. An average grade of C will be required for college certification. TRANSCRIPTS Every student is entitled to one oflicial transcript of his work, provided all accounts with che 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 Kand Faculty are giving their time, experience, and work in sceking to do what is best for boys under their charge. YVe share the depth and purity of a parent's love and anxiety. This fact is ever con- sidered in all that is done, and we earnestly ask the eo-operation of all parents in seeking to make the school life of their sons profitable in every possible way. lVe are doing all in our power to train and prepare boys for the duties and responsibilities of life, whether they attend college or enter their 1ife's work on leaving here, to cultivate their minds, their hearts and their health, and to build up in each an earnest, well-rounded Christian character. A SAFE PLACE FOR TI-IE BOY In thinking of a school for their boys parents most frequently ask: Is it a safe place for my boy? It is the first aim of the Hargrave Military Academy to train the boys intrusted to its keep- ing in character and life. Christian education is ever uppermost in our minds. We are deeply in- terested in the education of the heart as well as the mind. Every professor is a Christian gentle- man who takes time and pains to instruct the boys under his care in the way of right and honorable living. The people of Chatham are a Christian people and are interested in the welfare of the cadets. At the school we always have a large number of students well trained in 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 REMAIN Parents should enroll their boys with the intention of keeping them in school until the Co rse of Study is completed. Sometimes this will mean a great sacrifice on the part of the parent, but it will be of the greatest possible benefit to the boy. 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. SCHOLARSHIPS - J A scholarship carrying free tuition is offered to approved students by each of the following institutions : University of Richmond ......, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, R i chmgnd, Va, University of Virginia .....,..... .,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U n iver-sity, Va, Hampden-Sydney College ............,. ....... H ampden-Sydney, Va. Washington and Lee University ....... ,..,,,,.,,,,,., L exington, Va, Duke University .............................. ...... ...... ,........ D 1 1 1'll3.I!'l, N. C. Elon College ...........,......,.,,.,,..,.........,....,............, ,.......,,,..,.,........... ......,....,.,..,,..,,,,..,,,,,. E l on, N, C, Hon. John L. Hurt established an endowed scholarship valued at 95150.00 Pittsylvania County boys are givenfirst consideration. The Hon. R. C. Vaden scholarship provides aid for a worthy' Virginia cadet. AVVARDS AND MEDALS, 19444-415 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. JACKSON H. BOWDEN .................................... ............... R ichmond, Va. Scholarship Cflighest Academic A 'wardj VVILLIAM E. VVINN ...................................................... Martinsville, Va. D. A. R. fBe.s't All Round Citizenj JOSEPH BENEDICT ...................................................... Catlettsburg, Ky. Best .flttitude XVILLIAM B. XVILLIAMS ............................... ......... C harlotte, N. C. Essay JEREMY GRAY TALNIAGE ............................ ........ l Vashington, D. C. Spelling JACKSON H. BOWDEN ....... ....................... ........ . R iCl1m0Hd, VH- Bible J01-IN F, IM111113 ..,,,,. ..............,....... .............. D i Cli61'S011, Md. N eatness ' CLAY W, LEPS ,.,,,,,,, ,,,..,...,,,...............,..... C harles Town, W. Va. Best Athlete VV-ILLIAMI B. VVILLIAMS ........................................ ....... C l1a1'10ttS, N- C- Outstanding Senior JAY C. HUTCHINS ................................... ..-..-.--------. -4----- A ii 116115, Ga- Best Drilled New Cadet Cup Won by a Hargravc Studellli EDXVARD L, NIQRTQN, ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,..,.....,......... ...... C l1aI'l0ttC, N. C- in National Competition for Best Drilled Old Cadet Best Essay ' ROBERT C. AUSTIN .......................................... ...------.---------- N 01'f01k, V3 Citizenship in Junior School ROBERT LEGGETT, JR ........................................--------- SOUU1 B0St011, Va Improvement in Junior School RALPLI LONG -----..V,..'.---,---.--,.,,,,-,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,....,.. C ll31'l.0ttC, C Junior School Scholarship RICHARD RICKINNEY .................................-- -1.-------------- P Oftsmouthi Va Medal for Excellence in Spanish, prcsentecl by Lt. F. G. Piercy un Kors Train up a child ih the way he should go, and even when he is old he will not depart from it. F ' ' Vw wi '-2 1 ,Rf 'Q lf . ,ay ' 5' lm 1? JUNIOR DEPARTMENT FACULTY AND STAFF-JUNIOR' SCHOOL as al Mas. CULLEN P. BROOKS Mus. JULIUS U. srmns MRS. MARTHA SOURS MRS, L. R. CLEMENTS 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 SCI-IOOL TRAINING The modern American home frequently requires the service of either a boarding school or a school with a specialized program of training for 12 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 Hfty elementary school cadets Qonly 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 grades, reception rooms, and social and recreational facilities for this department. Each dormitory room is furnished with chairs, tables, single beds, clothes closets, and a lavatory. JUNIOR SCHOOL FACULTY AND STAFF HEADLTASTERSTTIIC 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. HoUs1f:Mo'r1-IE11-Parents need not suffer any uneasiness in sending their young sons to us. In ad- dition to the competent Masters, who direct these boys, there is a kind-hearted and sympathetic Housernother. Her duty is to make life pleasant and home-like for them. She also cares for their clothing and mending, and is in a definite way a mother to the boys. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS NON-CoMM1ss1oNED OFFICERS CLUBTTWCIVC cadets in this department are each year given rat- ings of corporals and sergeants and are trained for efficient leadership among junior school boys. STUDENT SENATE-Tl1IS 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 SOCIETY--Tile 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. RELIGIOKIS OnGAN1zAT1oNs-Cadets in this department attend Sunday School on the campus and morning worship services at Chatham churches. These cadets organize and conduct, under the sup- ervision of older cadets, an evening vesper program for the Junior Department. Sunday School and vesper program literature is provided by the school. Each cadet is encouraged to participate in the lesson discussion and to take part in the vesper program. 45 W-,lxudgfgiga , -an , j-5221.-gf.. '-Avsgglil - 2 f,.5,,-w.5..,, 4' X NX f ,- f' 1 X .a.4x- - ,z-..r:' 1-Q . r f mpg:-5, ,yy ,r ,gfwl . . K '. 175.4-J-,..flT-'Ig' K K - EM, U:'3'r'Rii ,, -Q fl-fr .f JUNIORS IN THEIR FAVORITE FORMATION-UMARCHING T0 MESS JUNIOR SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS SIXTH GRADE ENGLISH-Essentials of Everyday English by Ferris and Keener. HISTORY-American History, with Workbook, by Southworth and Southworth. - ARITHMETIC1NCW Standard Arithmetic, Grade 6, by DeGroat and Young, with Workbook. Gmosrmruy-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 QAmerican Educational Association, Inc.j. SPELLER-The Stanford Speller, by Almack and Staifelbach. WRITING-Locker Writing, No. 6. SEVENTH GRADE ENGLISI-I-ESSCHtialS of Everyday English, Book 7, Ferris and Keener, Beacon Lights of Literature, by Chamberlain. Q - HISTORY-American History, by Southworth and Southworth, My Worth to the World, by Capen and Melchoir. ARITHMETIC-Iroquois New Standard Arithmetic, Book 7. GEOGRAPHY-Iroquois World Geography, by Abrams and Thurston. PHYSIOLOGY-Growing Up Healthily-MacMillan. READER-Current Events. SPELLER-The Stanford Speller, Book 7, by Almack and Staifelbach. WRI'DINGiLOCliCT Writing, No. 7. EIGHTH GRADE ENGLISH-Essentials of everyday English, Book 8, Ferris and Keener, Beacon Lights of Literature, Book 8, by Chamberlain. ARITHME'rIc-Strayer-Upton Junior Mathematics, Book II. SOCIAL SCIENCE'-OUP Country and Our People, by Rugg. GEOGRAPHY-World Geography, by Abrams and Thurston, Vllorkbook for same. SPELLINGiTllG Stanford Speller, Book 8, by Almack and Staifelbach. WllI'I'ING'LOCliCf Easy Method Writing, by Locker. - - 47 lil El I 33 I ' M J, R! .M I x E I my I I ll' P . ' 'ff1.z:.f1., QI I Hs iii . JUNIOR DEPARTMENT IN SPRING DRESS UNIFORM COMPANY ncn Of2'icew's CAPTAIN THOMAS BOYKIN.. ...................... ,... ............, ...,..,... C ' 0 mmancling FIRST LIEUTENANT DONALD EDNVARDS ....,.. .......,...,......,................................... ...... E w ecutive Ofjiceo- Non-Commissionerl Officers FIRST SERGIQANT ROY JACKSON DTARSIIALL, JR. SERGEANT ARTHUR C. CHANDLER, J R. SERGEANT CAROLL D. WILSON SERGEANT TVIARTIE F. BARNETTE SERGEANT JAY V. LLIANN CORPORAL RAY B. WILSON JUNIOR SCHOOL STUDENT SENATE CORPOIIAL ALVIN M. 3'l:C'CRIANEY CORPORAL ROBERT C. BINFORD, JR. CORPORAL ROBERT B. BROXVN CORPORAL TVIILLARD H. COE CORPORAL DONALD F. CASKIE CORPORAL TEDDY GUTIIERY CORPORAL EMORY P. VVEISEGER . Jones, M. Lewis, C. Strum Adler Bailey Beck Bennett Biggers Boyd Brittain Caswell Dcmenz Ellers Gregory l Loving Lynn ' Macmillan 11 Edwzucls, E. P1'iI:ate1s' First Class Hartford Hundley, P J Ones, L. rvivatcs Mqchliug Nelson Parese Perry Plaster Rezlvis Rook Scott Shiullolser Smith, J. Sours Stearns Talmage, D YVhitake1' Yeatman -4 g ,- 5165? 'Q Ly fL-.L.J A .,,,. ,I 4, 1 ' lou Fx r Jh- ,.-., I 1, Lu 'iii' .14 f' v . -N . ,gf W3 .1-yigggfv . 3 gm fe ,4 N. f ggzigza., f' ' fb, ini xxx V 3 R V' ' 1 ' 'V lf? . 1 W ,kvffiivi K V X 11 521541 , 1 ' 1 , fain , Tix 'W ' M N' 3 X ' -j I, '..c x.,A f 4, , , ,w'w,- fy 4.,.' 5 -2: fffiff ' m if w wx m -'JUNIOR DEPARTMENT ,ATHLETICS . ,COACHING STAFF . ' 'Head C0flC7L ------- ........ L T. HERBERT H. HASH 14-S'-S'i-Yfllvli COKIUIIQ ....... ............................................... L T. JOHN L. BEAVER Favuliy Assistants ..... ...... C APT. H. M. HARTFORD AND CAPT. J. H. SPEARS y POLICY 'AND PROGRAM An adequate recreational and athletic program is as important to the young as to the older cadet. The school believes that wholesome athletic competition, properly organized and supervised, not only serves as a safe and effective means of physicalgtraining, but also instills early in the youth a true spirit of' sportsmanship, cooperation and loyalty. Our coaching staff provides a full-time coach for thed Tige'r Cubs in all major sporte. The training stresees fundamentals of the game, with maxi- mum consideration given -to the' welfare of the boy. For each sport a schedule of interscholastic games is arranged with opponents representing teams of the same age and size. As in varsity athletics the regular tuition fee entitles each member of the Junior Department to participate in and enjoy his favorite sport. MIDGET FOOTBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Richards, C. R., Boyd, Brown, Nelson, Kennedy, Oddo, Richards, R. . A Back row, left to right: Capt. Hartford, White, Motley, Ammons, Talmage. --- . ,. . . , . , '-'egg - - . ' 1 - flag ig, VV ,Y-' J , ' - Y- ' V ' af -- EY - 'ig' 1, H' ..,, . , ,. .. , . - . - -'HT' yt M W spa... .,,M.A, A it www Jw H. , .. A H. A H. Ar I 1 , ll.. M A HM. T. T. A, 1, if lg 53,,gA1.Q.gg 1 71. 25.5 ,I 5 1 -'GL-4 A N 1 4 x 5' El Wil-ABE, I WZ v .-ix., fn- 4- . 1 iFlEW 57 'Mm .5 v .M ,J Malin' is c-ff ,,' 32444 4 'gy ff - ,wk A ,J fy ,R ww Xl- 5 .Mew wed! ' 'iQj M A 1. , , . ,WV ,' -WV? Awww '. ' ge Mm ,QV -' Taxa. 14' flu, 1 5. ,, FJ R ,1- ? . 1 ,m'...m:N f.,W?4i.flQgQglR ' Jil' , , I- ww ' ' ' im. .4,,m, In ' fum . W Hi ,, M TTQA' ,.fl'2Zj,' Q if lf H ' tl A , 3 A 3 x Q: gf - is 35 Q rd my , . H . WX K Q5 -xs .5.fe'1-in 15 J- My 'EHL 53fiUn?'9 451 Q 4 is N- Lfpjglyf 3' 'rf . J., ,EW ,KE 41311 , N- - If .gi 3. .L,5'p,. 3 d.mw.,gA,,c, ' ,. E., Av iff - x ' .. EWS.-v , b '- ' - X -' .,4 iw A K .u 'i M A W ,.-- 'J 1' : - H + Q1 rf .ggi ' l i . , ' if I J 3 v 1H.Iua2i..' vw , , w. 7 -WW-F - -..1 f-i12?!5ssg xrf- - ' img? K, A -'..z'Qf 'Rs QQ-j'5::',g5, ya - -1 .4 gn 'J ,WU ,, 15.1.1: ff NL H, ----- Q M533 frm .L, 1 . A ,jf Q. X? 5, T ' Aj. .,.-ex 5? Q X J 'Qi ll 25? H 'F WE Hd. W MIDGET BASKETBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: Marshall, Moser, Plaster, Nelson, Reavis Second row, left to right: Perry, Loving, Brown, Jr., Boyd, Lewis, Talnmge Back row, left to right: Coach Beaver, Bennett, Rodriguez, Parese, Bailey JUNIOR SCHOOL BASEBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: Perry, Marshall, Bnrnette, Reavis, Lewis, Bennett, Plaster, Coe, Boyd Second row, left to right: Parese, Beck, Wilson, C. D., Weiseger, Bailey, Loving, Gregory, Mann Third row, left to right: Coach Hash, Jones, ML, Ellers, Conch Beaver M , of ,, 7'S':?'f ' 'vii' mi- ffviilii-ns ' The cultivated mind is the guardian genius of Democracyg it is the only dictator that free men aclmozvleclge and the only security that free men clesiref: tangln..l,5 in - . -5. 'F Li: r- . . ta? swf.-.1 , ff 'gn -N, .-ez' . V,-ff ff M: , ..-. .. ...a--W. Major Joseph T. Clement, USA Retired. Late Colonel AUS and Colonel AUS fAir Corpsj. Dis- tinguished Service Cross, Purple Heart, Legion of Honor, Croix' de Guerre, Order of the Black Star, Order of La Soliflariclzrd, Order of the Crown lltalyj, Order of the Crown fiROll111ill1iEll. Decora- tions of the First Class, Medal of Honor and 14, Mcrir, Medal of Military Merit, Polonia Restituat. 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 550, National Defense Act, by tl1e 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 tl1e 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 hernay desire to enter. The cadet, moreover, derives benefits from this training which are of incalculable value to him in after life, whether or not he is ever required to serve in the army. PURPOSE OF MILITARY DEPARTMENT The aim of I-Iargrave 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. i 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. BATTALION PARADE 1 , 1 .pf r-,N 1 g 'i KL- ff l 3 f' i -f'f'Hl:v?fiZ . . i Z, V' , A --cf - . '1'fLn:. A ' .. . H .ii 5 ... , QW,, ., ms. H H . , , H .K.f,,.s 5, U M. ,,',, 1.- 1 ii- ff .1 - ,, 1 , . wfy., .,,., . , . o ,ai w , ,, , ,N as 1 .tl 4 u -LW 1'-.N , ... A Wai. '-'bf 11.4 i - sag ?: Y -1 il' it - ' ', 1.'Ef9?iafi1 3' KM ' i . KQUTQEQ ' l ,Et5nfQf4sf wt ilu' ,A TJ.. tj Fiwifsiff -1 'lu 1 ' f as-2 Q: ' vita 'fl kits' .wi-TQH' X- 'N V lY '43i1!5t?-'it A UH Wi 1-'?Favf2f 'tiiiiiaifn V? my 7 'T ,, , . ,W M....,, , 1 M .. ,V , 1 i. ,s,,,..,gsI i M W m,.,.,,7,f,3.... I .- l' M i ii W 5' - Q wir 1,-,, -.3 , A-.. x gf - : - 7515- .A .I -s,552:fQ.+..w7..- :, 1-3. i A-nsconr TO 'rim f:or.oRs RULES AND REGULATIONS Two days in the week students will be allow- ed to spend a part of the recreation period down town. Students are under the authority of the school from the beginning to the close of the session. Prompt observance of the order of the day will be strictly required. Students will not be allowed to engage in any games during school or study hours. No student will be allowed to contract debts at the stores or elsewhere without written con- sent of parent or guardian, and upon approval of the President. No student permanently leaving the school, without written consent of parents or guardian, will be given an honorable dismissal. Hazing in any form is positively forbidden. No firearms or fireworks will be allowed in or about the building at any time. Students are forbidden to bring their auto- mobiles to the school for pleasure usage. No canned heat or cooking devices are to be used in dormitories. Students are required to care for their own rooms, keeping them in good order at all times. Rooms must be put in order before inspection at 7:15 a. m. All students are required to keep themselves neatly dressed and to conduct themselves in a gentlernanly manner at all times. During all recesses and holidays the general rules of the school will remain in force, except upon announcement of the President. No tacks or paste shall be 'used on the walls for the purpose of making picture galleries. The reading or possession of improper litera- ture is forbidden. Hitch-hiking 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 or examinations, lying to an Officer, or other conduct unbecoming to a gentleman will be severely punished. Before matriculating, each student will be re- quired to subscribe to the above rules of govern- ment, pledging his honor to cheerful obedience. The rules and regulations will be posted in each room, and in other places about the building. The Faculty reserves the right to make and change rules and regulations at their discretion. UNWRITTEN RULES AT HARGRAVE Some of the things which a cadet at H. M. A. is taught and required to do. Be a gentleman. ' Lead a clean life. Be just and fair with his associates. Tell the truth. LADET PRAYER SERVICE CALLS O God, our F ather, Thou search er of men s hearts, help us to draw near to Thee in sincerity and truth May our leliglon be filled Wltll glad ness and may our worship of Thee be natural. Strengthen and increase our admiration for honest dealing and clean thinking, and suffer not our hatred of hypocrisy and pretense ever to dlI1'1il11Sl1. Encourage us in our endeavor to live above the com mon level of life. Make us choose the harder riuht lnstead of the easier Wrong, and never to be content with a half truth when the whole can be won. Endow us with courage that is born of loyalty to all that is noble and Worthy, that scorns to eompro mise with vice and injustice and knows no fear when truth and right are in Jeopardy. Guard us against fiippancy and irreverence in the sacred things of life. Grant us new tunities of service. Kindle our hearts in fellowship with those of a cheerful countenance and soften our hearts with sympathy for those who sorrow and suffer. May we find genuine pleasure in clean and wholesome mirth and feel inherent disgust for all coarse-minded humor. Help us, in our work and in our play, to keep ourselves physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight, that we may the better maintain the honor of the corps untarnished and unsullied and acquit ourselves like men in ou1 effort to realize the ideal of Har grave in doing our duty to Thee and to our countrv. All of which We ask in the name of the Great Friend and Master of men Amen 1' irst Call for Reveille Reveille Police Call Clnspectlon Mess Call Bieakfastj Hospital Call Classes Begin Chapel Services Mess Call KDIHHCID Classes End Athletics Retreat and Mess Call Hospital Call Study Hall Call to Quarters Tattoo Taps of uarters CSupperj .FYI US OF UNIFORM NEDDDD B1 EACH CXDET L5A 00A 15A 30A OOA 15A 1 3OP 15P OOP 74-5P Mto95OP 10 OOP 10 0519 10 IOP ' 1 U ' h v D - 1' ' ,,-------,,,..--.-,,..--.'4,,,,-..,l.,,,....-.,- Ga Q - -p - Q , - -.'- -hhn Mllp 7: ' A 'I . . 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H MWUJ AIN -w inn--W 'M eg., , w' .. .W W - A Ji 1 - 1 - . .3525 -3 '-jifkf-'i9.e.::2FNit?' 1 gf? ff- 11 -1 ' ' - -' ' '-fx... . . ' --' . iii? - :mg . - ww.. - , rms ww u ,, '11 Vw w -' My 'uqi-ng... - . ..,,,,f'?-9:5 ' P? .QL-fr' W5 ..,. z., .1 1 ..- -.-,L , uf.- 1 -.f . . rk COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ,.av f f , ' ' w '-ifiiil, M r 4 m'Q337?'fli ' rv My Left to right: Lt. R. M. Sadler, Lt. H. S. McConnell, Lt. C. H. Vausant, Lt. B. B. Huff, Lt. C. B Marion, Lt. C. F. Ferrell, Lt. R. L. Dorsch, Capt. R. L. Waring, Capt. R. R. May, Major J. P. Talm age Lt. Col. F. B. Malinowski, Capt. R. K. Landon, Capt. G. D. Holloway, Capt. P. M. Payne, Lt. E. R Schiavone, Lt. C. W. Leps, Lt. J. W. Carrington, Lt. W. T. Smith, Lt. F. W. Dixon, Lt. B. C. Hambley, Lt. M. A. Valledejuli. ,Y-,' h'f5.Q '.r , QT . wig -,,9.lQ,w2wfg , , . , gi 5 1- -r 'f's.v:wf ' ., :f f: . -4.. 5, , - ,K - k ' , . - -M... . . A u . we-gf, j-. .,. A .M ,. - - rw?-.?!':.A ,,.Qv' L r ' ' ' ' - . -., -1 I. . I, .:jf:.f2' 1' 3 ii--gs ' f 133. . - . - - ' F- l .ft--. - 4, ,i V A sf- . - f ii 11:0 1 z: if . . ...-1 QU QQ... . . t - ' ' . wr. i - .fr . CADET NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Ifirst row. left to right: TfSgt. Hammer, TfSgt. Droste. TfSgt. Douglas. 1fSgt. Mackenzie, Sgt. Sarille, lfSgt. Llamilton. CfSgt. C. R. White, TfSgt. Hyman. TfSgt. Thurston. T!Sgt. Naumuun, TfSgt. Baues, J.. TfSgt. Simmons, 1fSgt. Bowden, MfSgt. MCGPUE. Second row, left to right: Sgt. Snead, M!Sgt. Harte, J. E., Sgt. Barhee, Sgt. Raez, Sgt. McGhee, Sgt. Banes, W., Sgt. Axsom, Sgt. Sawyer, Sgt. CuudiEE, Sgt. Morton, Sgt. Sellers, Sgt. McKinney, Sgt. Shelton. Thild 10W left to ri ht Cyl Mirebito U11 Trent CJl Lou Cal Bultou C'l Golden Cyl Duis I' Chl. Fonshell, gitl--1 YJI- ,I- g-l- ',JD- -I--'H'--I Cpl. Talmage, G., Cpl. White, R. T., Cpl. Maydock, Cpl. Meyer. Cpl. Seth. Fourth row, left to right: Cpl. Hensley, Cpl. Nichols, Cpl. McMillan, Cpl. Vulleclegiuli. O., Cpl. Ensor, Cpl. Traynllam, Upl. Loizos, Cpl. Stephens, Cpl. Walton, Cpl. Welfare, Cpl Bush. Cpl. llolland, Cpl. Gentry. H. Commfmclev' of the Band ..... ......... C APT. G. D. HOLLOWAY Eiga-uti-pg Ojjicer . ..... 'ZND LT. H. S. MCCONNELL W A N on-Commissioned Ojficers Vv.. . . ,..,.. . . ...iw 1 ,5jW..'.. iw 4- 1 SGT. 'S TfSGT. -12 . -2. XV. WY HAMILTON J. A. NAUMANN TfSG'l' R. N. HYh'IAN 'I'fSG'I'. YV. P. THURSTON TfSGT. R. R. SIMMONS SGT. C A. RACZ CPL. H. A. NICHOLS CPL. F G. DAv1s CPL. A. M. ENSOR CPL. H. E. GOLDEN CPL. R. S. MCMILLAN Privates Pittman Carter Hylton Richardson Holley Lewis, H. M cKeury , 'K fag -I I fl fe .L .I ...QI ,. , . . 4 ., ,I I , W, , .4 I.. I, I I. Q. .M 1 ,- I 'Q 5 .4 ' Q ' K ' ,, Y . .-. A ' - V , Y A ,X -... - :RA A I . . .. A , 'u 4, lfil W -Q .. If ' - ' ng ,. l . ' ' -e ' ng . , 71'--I 1 - iw- .,.-:ai ff I if is L -, 'V' li .-If .,. Q gi...i.'1 :E'a+2:e.i:fi-Ti.- if if j5.g31.z,:g35Q' gag' ,.-4'v,3S?i2-yqgm.. .... - .L--y 5.3, - :za ' -I ,,, , -M1 - --r ' Q:-vi' v- ...-.n:-'zip . . 5.m'ffi--335522-affziugr 3.1. - , , .,,.5,. Ad ,M as .I CIIPTAIN P. M. PAYNE .................... FIRST IIIEUTENANT C. SECOND IJIEUTENANT FIRST LIEUTIZNANT T. lfSERGEANT J. SERGEANT B. E SERGEANT J. A. CORPORAL K. A CORPORAL G. L. CORPORAL R. S. Ammons Bonney Bragg Brooks., D. Caporaletti, A. R. Claytor Compton Davis, L. Dyer Dyclie Easley Freeman AB. RIARION ...... R. J. SADLEI1.. F. FERRELL ...... H. PJOWVDEN . CUNDIFF SHELTON . INIAYDOCK SETH YVELIIIARE Gammill Gentry, Gordon Hall Hallock Hawkins Hines Holmes Jeanes Leggett Mattliis COMPANY AH Ojicers Company Commander E.vep'u.ti've OWCC7' .....C0mma'nde1' of First Platoon . .... Commander of Second Platoon No'n-Commissioned Ojicers B. Privates TfSERGEAN'I' J. H. BIINES SERGEANT E. L. Mon'roN SERGEANT F. D. SAWYER CORPORAL D. H. BUSH CORPORAL H. E. NIEYER CORPORAL D. L. Loizos CORPORAL J. C. T11AY'NHAM Millspaugh Motley, A. Porter Puryear, D. A Ray Read Robinson Rodriguez Rue Sanchez Scoggins Sillaman Scott Smith, E. St. Clair Taylor Vaill West VVilerson W0OdbllIIl VVoody VVhite, S. M 11- QB-1' 2 .moi M uxu vm N Z ' of-ee mr- H 1 M Mika- 5, mm w all , l. wi,-5.23 -.I . .Wg U, ,ww 'j -55,33 w .Hag ' we F - K J- X, -. we .V V 'WM G' N-H A Q , , mwu, 'J' ., .- -. 11 qt.. Wa COMPANY B Ojficers CAPTAIN R. R. NIAY ..........................,...... ...............,,..,. FIRST LIEUTENANT J. W. CARRINGTON ....... FIRST LIEUTENANT C. W. LEPS .,,,.......,,,.. SECOND LIEUTENANT E. B. HADIBLEY ........,...................................... Non-Commissioned Oficers lfSERGEANT J. E. HARINER SERGEANT B. L. SERGEANT VV. G. BANES SERGEANT R. R. SERGEANT H. F. BARBER. CORPORAL VV. S. CORPORAL R. R. VVALTON CORPORAL YV. S. CORPORAL YV. R. FONSHELL CORPORAL WV. G. TfSERGEAN'F P. K. Dnos'rE Privates Allen Elmore Keen Archer George Knight Barefoot Galaness Law Bellamy Gardner Lewis, R. P. Berryllill Goldberg Inman Blackwell Hanlon Mitchell, J. Brown, F. Harcum Moon Collins Harte, J. VV. Motley, B. Crowder Hilbisli Mclsaac De Moya Holland, EQ L. Noel Dozier James , VV. Parker Edwards, R. Jacobs, C. Company Commander Emeczztive Ojficer ........Commander First Platoon Commander Second Platoon SNEAD M cG1-IEE BURTON NIIRABITO HOLLAND Rawley Rice Roark Roberts Settle Thompson Tomlinson WVells VVilliams, B. .XVilley VVilson, W. G. M -Q., . J fr'.1- 1 ' ' ' aj- ...4 :safari , , . . 1 - -.I EFF f. - X' ll ., . - e- ani-N . , - 'Wim' . -' f - 'V - 5 . -' ' '.'f2.5,:,-.,-'i- r nigga. lL W. a - ' ,A :.W. V -. ,E -ea r- Y VV V-.--3 ' 34, ,E . ,JL Y :iw E 4 , ,- t'Mf.. Y, 1f7'.- ...-' 1954. .,. - ' ' ,. ' e' - 1 ,r 5 , .. W., , . . in A . I . ,, .:.-. ,,:.- N ' ' - I - , 1 - - . ' 'Y ' . fi-1 ' - . . ' ' -.. . ' . 1.-. if1 LSjf - A ,.5--'3filfQT:.1if2'ff2. Ti .3 i . .. -Yr F ' 2 Eifgiff f ' ' I iff -Q-v'1.,Q?'H'-'w:f g....-.2'..11. 1fS'i?5't . , .:A1'2:' '- '11 , , - 'gg H 135 1.55,-4 V. ' I ...fn ' nf 3225.5-gg.. .15-. ., .J V :i.f'1fAq4g,gg.9i, ,Vg-,T ,--. ei , A H, - 4 V J - ' F T. ,fri ' ' Alf'- 5 V .-'f' -' - - I -rw , . -fP's af-a'vf f -rj, -.,'r-was i ' - A ..,'. b ws' i.. ,' 1 :QE ' ' F131-?i ' .1 -mv-.LX5Q,f. 1-:J'i'1'm l L3s?e?.-LQL? fe ew... ,uv . iw wr. '-,irmf ' ' ' . i . ,v S ..:m -,D , A ..,. , . ...z,S5,5a.., 4-func..,...w,..1g,-it-,,,-I, N. A .5...,p ...M .M .. Lwfflfm .4 A .,......,.,.. ,M -- , -5 fm., ef-.-.:..i.,...t .,.1- 1 'S 1 . .. -f--' 3' at A -- .. ,f M. .. a 1' . J- -- 1- -, . COBIPANY C Ojicers CAPTAIN R. L. XVARING ,............... FIRST LIEUTENANT F. VV. DIXON ......... SECOND LIEUTENAN1' C. H. VANSANT ...... SECOND IJIEUTENANT M. A. VALLEDE.IULI ...... Non- 1fSEnGEAN'r M. NIACKENZIE 'IYSERGEANT C. G. SARILLE Smuen.-xN'r C. C. SELLERS CORPORAL H. L. GENTRY CORPORAL WV. H. TRENT CORPORAL O. VALLDEJULI Ballentine Habermehl Barrett Harris Benton Hulse Brown, J. Hutchins Butcher Jones, YV. Boyd Jacobs, J. Coles James, A. Chambers James, M. Chance Johnson Dowie Kennedy Fallin Kirkman Gardner Mitchell, R. Griggs Commissioned Privates Company Commander Earecutizfe Ojfcer Commwmlev' of First Platoon .....Commrmder of Second Platoon Officers CORPORAL J. G. TALlN'lAGE SERGEANT J. N. Axsoiu SERGEANT R. L. lx'ICKlNNEY C0111-QRAL B. H. STEPHENS CORPORAL VV. B. LONG CORPORAL R. T. VVI-IITE Malinoff Puryear, J. Nfanley Randolph Merkl Richards, C. Mooney Richards, R. Moser Rilfert Mull Staton Oddo Santrock Ogburn Smith, VV. C. Pecht Tapley Peters Temple Philips Tingler Prather VVoolard . 1 9 lil '- Ml I u L! 5 1 lt. l.. 55225 RIFLE TEAM First row, left to right: Lt. Nichols, Coach, Pvt. George, Major Talmage, Cpl. Trent, Capt. Holloway. Sgt. Snead Lt. Hambley. Second row, left to right: Lt. McConnell, 1fSgt. Bowden, Pvt. Claytor, Manager, Capt. Waring, Capt. May, Team Captain, Pvt. Collins, MlSgt. McGriff, Sgt. Cundiff, Sgt. McKinney. Manager. ARMY SERVICE FORCES HEADQUARTERS THIRD SERVICE COMMAND BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND S- October 1945 SPHTH 333.1 , Subject: Administrative and Training Visit, Hargrave Military Academy Through: PMSZSLT, Section 550, NDA, Unit, Hargrove Military Academy. Chatham, Virginia To: Commanding General, Third Service Command, Baltimore 2, Maryland f Attention: Director, Mfilitary Training l. Authority and inspecting oliicer. a. ln compliance with the letter order SPHBG 201-Hamilton. Arthur D., dated 13 September l945, the undersigned visited subject unit in connection with administrative and training activities of that unit on 22 September 1945. b. Tl1e undersigned conferred with Colonel Joseph T. Clement. USA llletl, PMSRT. 2. Existing conditions. a. Facilities excellent. li. Training program well organized. c. Additional ordnance equipment would be used to advantage but not authorized. 3. General impressions. That this is an excellent unit. That additional Government aid would he justified. That the results of the training given entirely justify sinh training. 1 4. Recommendations: None. . . Anrnun D. HAir1LToN Major, QMC DfDir, School Div. C 741-ble!-ics Ant tra uvvicu A cfivil-ies Harg1'ave recognizes that, A noble nature, a capable head, a joyful temperament, a well constituted, perfectly sound physique, in a -word, mens saua in corpore sano, plus a Chris- tian character, are the essential elements in education. was I ll A T H L E T l C S STAFF AND FACILITIES COACHING STAFF LT- HERBERT H. I'IASH ....-................................... Athletic Director and H eacl Coach JOHN L. BEAvER, LT., U. S. A. Qlietiredl, Track Coach and Assistant in Football, Basketball and Baseball LT. COURTNEY F. LAWLEE, Football Coach and Assistant in Basketball, Baseball and Track BLU OR CULLEN P. BROOKS ........................................................................ Tennis Coach The school believes in giving its students adequate athletic and recreational programs. Included in the facilities and equipment are two gymnasiums with ample space for indoor floor 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. It is our desire that every Ilargrave cadet will participate in major sport of his own choosing. We be- lieve that fair and difficult competition in the sports program will greatly benefit the stamina and morale of each participant. INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS Our teams rank high among those of the Preparatory Schools of Virginia and neighboring states. Wliile we have made an excellent record in our interscholastic contests, our primary purpose is not to win games. It is our desire to promote and develop the true spirit of good sportsmanship, 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. VVe believe that the boy who pays for his schooling is justly entitled to the honor and benefit arising from membership on the school teams. Boys who come to Hargrave will not 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. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: Traynham, Simmons, McConnell, Droste, Banes, J., Marion, Talmage, Meyer, Barbee. Second row, left to right: Archer, Caporaletti, Smith, E., Leps, Schiavone, Light, Wilson, Banes, W. Third row, left to right: Landon, Manager, Thurston, Wilkerson, Roberts. Spencer, McGrifE, Moon, Holley, Woody, Seth, Assistant Manager. The Hargrave Varsity Football team enjoyed an excellent season, winning five and losing ive games. The scores follow: Hargrave 33, Altavista High School 05 Hargrave 0, E. C. Glass High School 25, Hargrave 0, Augusta Military Academy 8, Hargrave 13, Virginia Episcopal School 65 I-Iargrave 14, Randolph-Macon Academy 7 5 Hargrave 20, Schoolfield High School 65 Hargrave 0, Fishburne Military Academy 6, Hargrave 20, Virginia School for Deaf, Staunton, Va., 125 Har- grave 6, Benedictine of Richmond 225 Hargrave 6, George Washington High School 51. I VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Traynham, Marion, Baines, J., Talmage, McConnell, Meyer, Barbee. Second row, left to right: Leps, Scliniavonc, Light, Wilson, W. LEPS BANES, J. MARION SCIIIAVONE by Nm q we:-ww-' U LIGHT fCaptaiu 194'zy TRAYNHAM CHEER LEADERS 7 53? is.: 5' 'N r, ' 'Q-F l I 2 9 5 L I f Y wh VARSITY BASKETBALL SUMMARY II. M. A. 56, Fcrrum Junior College 215 H. M. A. 40, Chatham I-Iigh School 185 II. M. A. 50, Rocky Mount High School 223 H. M. A. 30. Fork Union Military Academy 469 H. M. A. 24, George Washington High School 479 H. M. A. 29, Virginia Episcopal School 23: H. M. A. 36, Oak Ridge Military Academy 523 I-I. M. A. 49, Schooliield High School 273 H. M. A. 48, Fishburne Military Academy 36: 111 M. A. 42, George Washington High School 38: I-I. M. A. 27, Staunton Military Academy 553 H. M. A. 30, Augusta Military Academy 54: H. M. A. 28, E. C. Glass '64g H. M. A. 47, Schoolficld 33: H. M. A. 47, Ferrum Junior College 325 H. M. A. 38, Chatham High School 219 H. M. A. 37, Oak Ridge 54: I-I. M. A. 33, Augusta Military Academy 30 Covertimeyg H. M. A. 40, Staunton Military Academy 595 H. M. A. 33, Fork Union Military Academy 34 fovertimeb. A f v A N z I V fx ,. li . . . . ,, ,, I - it 2- ,. '2 . . .U- ' ' i i - Y B ' A V J in ,E w-'N 'U .xv ,-. 5 , . Q23 . we '. 2 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: Leps, Merryfleld, Smith, XV. T., Moon, Light. Second row. left to right: Smith, E. C., Sarille, Stephens. Mirabito, Schlavone. Wilson. Third row, left to right: Lt. Piercy, Holley, Mitchell, Ferrell, Vansant, Coach Hash. k A JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SUMMARY II. M. A. 29, Rocky Mount IG, H. M. A. 21, George Washington High School 32: H. M. A. 3-1, Rocky Mount High School 19: H. M. A. 24, Gretna Iligh School 23: H. M, A. 17, Gretna High School JS: H. M. A. 26. George Washington High School 279 II. M. A. 14, Schooliield High School 18. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD FFUIITS 1'0W, left to Figllfi Smith. E. C., Mirabito, Mitchell, XViIson, Stephens. Second row, left to right: Hines, Hanlon, Williams, Seth, Marlon, Wilkerson. Third row: Nauman, Sadler. cv ,J '26 1.322264 r, . .5 . Y br-' A L3g.1THA'lh.fYA 1-4. 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CL--r11f' . -33415 R-.-.1-1 -A -I . 11: 1,51 1 1 1.1,.33?1i VW' .51 1 1 ' Iii 4 ,,' . X fx? ff- 2' ' ,W f241fi551.,, pd ' Eff,-,: 1 '11 11 1 1 am. ,,..4..1..,L.., .4 ., '...:4g: 'YYW W ' . M1 xii My 1 ai-Q .- , - fg11L3', - .11 ,., 1 11,1 1155221 1' H .M hx 111511162 l 11 953551 1111111 . 121, . -if 1, 11 111 11 1 1 .1 1 - 111, 1 1 -11 11111, :sz 1 1 11 ' ' 1 11 5511431 1,1-1 1 11 fm 11 1 1. 111 11 1 11 1.111 af. 1111111511 . 1, 1111 11 1 , .111.111,12 111111111- , - 2 - . -2-1,1s.:-.- -ww , , ' ,mga 511111212 1111111111 my g,.,.,.1f -,....4 ..-m- ......Q..::..m,.. , : .f, ...g, 1, . 1111131 1 1 3, 11 ,11 1nw1111 -11111111-W 511111 :111-1 Mm: 11111, 1 1 .1 5 1 1 1 1 ,111,11, 1 1 1, 1 1 11 11 ..1111,'1 11 1, 9571.11 ...1 1 111 1 , 11, 111,1 1 1 13, M,11Q,11Q,' 1,1 1 111 .aw 115121 13519-1311111 ' 121111 1 1 111 L1 Q?45,:n11f.111 uf 141, 111 T 111111111111 ls 11111111 1, .M 111.1111-1-521,111.1 1.1 165,11 5.21 1- A x11mx,. .. 1 11 11 M W. WA.. VW,,3,,.,1fEg 11 51, 1151... 11 11,-,gmfgg 511111, , 21212251 .vifffxkffw 121215 11111 11111zasf1111Q,1g5ggg1gf1 11111151ws1gzs1z1s ' w A 2 W 1111- ,,,111- .11 1 1,1117 1 12115 . wif 1 1 .1 1 1:11111 1.125511 -.F 1 -1112115 1 1 1 1 1:11. 1111 :J 1 111,11 Hmm 111k 1112151 11m-H2 4115- :I 1111: , .1. W K 111 111 'vw E81 -- 1' 1 31 me .31 1 ' 11 ' ., ' -1 1 1 912312, -M1321 1 1 -1-:111 ' A fvzsszg sniff ws 1 , .- Q1111112111511- -ifiiwfgxaw 1,--s.gQ-.mfr--1 n.3M.1 1 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS 'While we make provision for students, to par- ticipate 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 empha- size the importance of all students participating in some part of our athletic program. Not only do these intramural games create in- terest and stimulate morale in the Cadet Corps, but they also develop material fornour varsity teams. Several teams are organized for each sport. Prac- tically every cadet can participate in basketball, softball, tennis, and swimming. ' VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: Easley, Roberts, Traynham, Holloway, Marion, Schiavone, Mitchell. Back row, left to right Adams, Sadler, Moon, Light, Wells, Blackwell Loizos, Cundiif. Left to right: Light, Traynham. Marion. Holloway, Blackwell. Moon. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: Roark. Inman. .:1lldejuli, M., Snead, Williams, West, Goldberg, Rawlcy. Back row, left to right Burton. Davis, L., Motley, Law, Purycar. J., Walton, Rodriguez, Jacobs. J. D., Sawyer, Oddo, Trent. COACH II ASII IIOLLOWAY. Captam of Team -, . ...,,,..,,... ,., ., , . --v - 9 '. , , , , , N , ,,,Qg,,W,J ly , A , i Q fjgrf,--.fig ,,fWg,Qf-Qwz'-ir '- -i N - ,:',-Slmefw2111 '. ,ws ii i r-.w'wfir-wiw'Q1my'v.,5i's,. 4 ,, ,, ,, QWq5,,fo,Sirj? f 'Q ? . . 1 , ,Mi We-lgllllml ,.,fg.,.g ' Nl if I i-i vi mxx-mcwuilmv lQY'f i ,, ,QWQ flex ..-'r'f '. I RACK TEAM . Front row, left to right: Compton, Banes, J., Talmage, J. P., May, McGrii'f, Ferrell, Meyer, Mirabito, Jacobs, C. T., Wilkerson. , Second row, left to right: Ballentine, Holmes, Boyd, Willey, Wells, Harte. J. XV., Bush,'Talmage, J. G., White, C. R., Allen, Settle, Brooks. Back row, left to right: Oghurn, Jeanes, Taylor, Rue, James, M, B., Sanchez, Barrett. Maydock, Long, Stephens, Hall, St. Clair, Shelton, George, Ray, Fonshell, White, R. T., Santrock, Matthis, Nichols, Smith, W. C., Coach Beaver. 1, 'W -fl 1 , A x .r ,,. fy Arfxn VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Front row, left to right: Sarille, Bowden, Seth, Douglas, Malinowski. Back row, left to right: Barbee, Vnnsant, Smith, W. T., McConnell, Landon, Shelton, Major Brooks VARSITY CLUB l w A I 2 wk f 1. 9- i 4. '1 V Y, ' 1 111ont IOM lfft to right 011117105 Tt 1116 Plllllp i'L'1ln1f1gc, Edwfud Morton Bank IONV left to Ilallt Rox Webb, Peter Pqyne Capt Spcus Umth Ilght 'md U11-11l1e Shelton IIARGRAXE NIIBISTFRIAL COUNCIT lhe H 11 111 ave hl11l13tCl1'll Connell ls composed of thou students xx l1o hfue m'1de definlte d6C1S101'lS to study for the Clll1Htl21I1 11111111-11:13 In some 111st'u1ces voung 1111111 have nude thl-1 CICCISIOH befme entermg Ha1'gTave. 1lOXlEV0l, 11 111 Ljouty of ou1 1111111Ste1111l students muh tlllt Cl.QC1S10l1 XVl.l1lC ll11ClC1 the mllutnce of the school. lhe BI1lllSt0ll2l.l COIIIICII meets each week f0l dxscusswns 'md stuclms 1el'1t1nff to P10IJ U21t1OI1 for definite Ch11st1111 SGIVICG lllLIJ11lIJOSL ofthe o10'l1111tt,1on as stited 111 lts COIl5t1f1llll10ll IS 'To plomote better Cl111st1111x fellowshlp 1111101111 students f01 the Il11l115f,lX to stimulate C.l111st11111 ldeuls XV1tl11Il the student body and to help plepale membcls of the o1g1u11111t1o11 fO1 SLIVICB 111 the C111 1st1a11 m1111st15 CIIARLIL M 511111 10N Vue P1 esulcnt PETER M P xxxn C'ha'11ma11, on Program JOHN P IAIIXIAGE Seczalary IIEx1111 LIGJH .Committee EDXVARD L Nlomov I'1 caszuew QAPI' IUIILS H S111 xns Faculty Sponsor B03 SC OUP lROOP YUNIBDR Gb Cldets who haue been Scouts 11, home hue thc 0111301 t11111t5 of COl1l.lllll1llU' l..llE'll btout 2LCt1V1t1QS here with- out 1I1tG11llpll0l1 lhe Scout 1310011 IS one of the most p0p1lldl o1e1111Aat1o11s on the c-unpue the tction which SC0llt1llf' lllolde xppexls to the boys unpulie to be domv -.ometlung 11113 yen 'lloop GS, although EL new troop, has attr xctecl the fltitentxon of the whole C0lll1C1l 111110111111 tlGCS have been cut to constluet at Scout c'1b111 lhls XVO1lx 11111 be bloufrht to con1plet1on next fflll beoutmg IS def1n1te1y P1 p111t of IIa1'1v1'11ve. f Front row IIf111r1s Cabwcll, Edn uds, L BIOWD, J I1 B1g,,,ers Pecht Casku. Dllers b'll,lx IOXV Rue Bennett, Dum, L t11e,,orx, kennedy Vlllfltlllll 0, Mdxenry Lt I'1c1ey fbC0lll,DJ1St6lJ Stunts not in the picture: Buuttt Dexuenf llllton BICLIWDLY M1111tl M11'11b1to PI-mter XX oodbmn F 1 ' 11 ' ' 1 M, if I ' in 11 . 11 . -1 - 11 1 1 - ' ,Y 1 ' 1:11. 11 1 ' l -'S' - ' Y, :J ' : ,: .'.11 1.., - ' ' '1 1 1 ' . 1 1 , 1 ' 'ff : 3 . . 1 - , '1 . fi -., - 11 1' 1 1 1 1' . - ' ' V 1 . l 1 u F .1 '7 1 15: 1L '. 1 ' '. ' 1 t1 ' I 1 .1 ' 1 ' S 1' 'j. 1 ' '1 -1' ly .. 1 1 3 - , ' L 1 . 1 1 ' .' .n . ' '- A .H 1 1 - ' . - ' 11 :' Y ' 1', 1' ' .' 11 '1 1 'D '- 1' ' ' 'z ' ' . 1 ' .51 '51 'us . 1 ' ' 1 J' ' ' 'J , ' . . C . . , ki, . - . . ..' . . 1'1l. ' . -., . ' '. .' ' ' -. an ROY K. VVEBB ..............., .... ., ................... . ......,.. P-reslirlc-nt CIIARLES JEAN111S....,..,.Ol1ai'r1m111,, Program Oommitfce ' 1 4, 1 . , ,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, , , '- . - I1 - . ., , 1 N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,, Y Av . V ' 4 4H-H----1-InMunn-unInunninunnh V .,.,V ,1, , i 1 - .nun-'-NN.n.-'H' H-'-U'-Win-U-,U , 1 I 1 .A , ,. . '1 1 ' J 1' 'v 1 , 1 1 1- L ,N , , 'z 1 ' - .' 1' 1' ' 1 'Q' 1' ' 5' 1 ' ' . . -' Y ' ' - . ' , - 1 1 1 1. '1 ' . , V' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' - I w , l . l D' ' ' Q . 1 4 ' . 1. . D 1 .. 1 'I ' . ' - K., . . r , 4 ' 1 -N Z 1 - 1 v I N a A1 4 1 K 4 ' V D 1. C . ' 1 1 U a . '., ' 3 ' , 1 14' ', . 1 , . - ' 1 '. 1 . 1 .1 -7 . 11, ' 1.1 1.1 . .fy 1 1 L. I ' . I 1 no 1-... 1... . . ..1,..., .- ,.,..... ., 1, 1 - .,,, 1 . -1.. 1, 1 Kilim-7f'1i1ZH-'si5Il'I'.!l'DlLi4H7ZL1 -135:52 EQ'.iakoi GLEE CLUB LIEUTENANT K, A. LOXVMILLER, Director CADET VVILIJAM XV. HABIILTON, Accomprmist Miss GEORGIA BIIAE Crmws, Accompanist First Te-nors Richard L. Kennedy Charles R. McKenry Charles E. Millspaug Joseph A. Oddo Robert F. Pecht, Jr. John P. Talmage h MEMBERS Second Tenors lVilliam F. Douglas James Holley Jolm Nauruann John Settle Theodore Vaill Robert Vllaring Baritones Jackson Bowden John Carter Vlfilliam Claytor Karl Maydock Roy McGriff Ralph Noell Peter Payne George Seth Basses Bobby Cundiff Fred Davis Carl Hines Charles McConnell Celestino Sarille Ben j amin lVil1iams '7 f f? , L i ,L 'wig , c.l Q i f The Mus!-'elerfr is the nlllcial unnitlilv newspaper of l-lzxrgruve Military Academy. It is written, edited, and published hy the cadets under the guidance and sponsorship of the journalism instructor and faculty ud- visor of public-zltions. lt was first published in 1922. Slncc then it has continued to be il vital influence in re- flecting the activities of the Academy and stimulating proper school spirit und cooperation. llccnuse of its stumlurcl of juui'nalistic writing, The llluskefcer has been accepted into ll'lCl'lllJGl'Slllp of the N2lli0ll,S three outstanding journalistic societies-Nntiollal Scholastic Press Association, Quill and Scroll, and Cfllllllllllil Scholastic Press Association. The sclnmol paper is the ideal activity for all students interested in ,i0lll'1lHllSll'l and newspaper writing. ORCHESTRA I.eI'l' to right: Hines. l-Inllock, Thurston, Richardson, Ilolloway, Hensley, Racz, Ilnxniltcn. I- ' ' ' ' w .nc ' '-f'-t f pr: ' 1 X azlizj, , Q . i 532353: ' - 2: ii , , , V iw mt . ,i 1 ' -fl - LF' H W by 51:2 if listen, vgztlgigl 3 ee ,X ,V if i - urge , l So? fsgggfm Q t it ,..-1-U, : 3 , -35515 ' 5J95X45,5K Wm X 35 :S N Mtv L it ., l is i gi' T, I :sg v 1 t ,sd H ii i i Loft to right iseateclj : Ferrell, Boykin, Waring, Sehiavoue, Landon, Cundiff. Simmons, Hyman, Dorscli, Morton. Left to right fstandingbz Sawyer, Holloway, Hamilton, Talmage, J. P., Brown, F. G., Wilson, W. G. CADET Y. M. C. A. CABINET The above cadets represent the general Y. M. C. A. organization of the entire corps and the five denominational groups within the general organization. The Y Cabinet is responsible for plans and programs which strengthen the spiritual life of the individual student and promote a closer relation between him and his church. Included in the work and activities of this group is the promotion of Sunday School attendance, providing older cadets as teachers of Sunday School classes for younger boys, providing leaders for Junior School Vesper groups, conducting barracks prayer meetings, and promoting extension activ- ities in social welfare and religious services. , General Y. M. C. A. officers are: Morton, President, Cundiff, Vice-President, Holloway, Sec retary and Treasurer, Hamilton, Pianist. 4 Oflicers of the various denominational groups within the Y. M. C. A. organization are: Baptist-Cundiff, Dixon, Banes, J., Boykin. Cosmopolitan-Hyman, Thurston, Schiavone, Brown, F. G. Episcopal-Talmage, J. P., VVaring, Hallock, Morton.: Methodist--Holloway, Ferrell, Simmons, Sawyer. Presbyterian-Landon, Wilson, VV. G., Smith, W. T., Dorsch. 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 I-Iargrave'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 evcry young man is, What shall be my life's work ? This decided, he can specialize in those subjects which will be of most value to him in his chosen field. In order to be of special service to those cadets who have not solved this problem, Hargrave Military Academy sponsors every year an educational conference, which brings cadets in contact with noted educators from leading universities. At these conferences inspiring lectures are delivered to public audiences, and private conferences are held for the benefit of tl1e cadets. From time to time I-largrave 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 effects. Both the projector and loud speaker are designed to be used in either a small class- room or in the auditorium which seats 400 people. The projector is very useful in our program of visual education. LEAVE OF ABSENCE 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. Each cadet will receive two leaves of absence during the school year, one in the month of Nov- ember and the other in March. 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. 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 tl1e 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. lVhile 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. CHAPEL A 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. MINI STERIAL STUDENTS The Academy is glad to have young men who expect to become ministers of the Gospel. Min- isterial 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. The rate for ministerial students this session will be Z'B550.00. Sons of ministers are granted scholarships of ili100.00. SMOKING IVe are distinctly against the use of tobacco-in any form-and we consider it harmful, especially to growing boys. '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 under 15 years of age will be allowed to smoke under any circumstance. ILLNESS Our medical and nurse's fee is included in the Academic budget and covers all charges for physician and nurse for a school year except in case of protracted illness, for chronic diseases or for disease contracted away from Hargrave Military Academy. In such cases or when a special nurse or special medical or surgical attention is needed, a bill will be rendered direct to the parents. BOOKS Text books and stationery may be secured from our book store. These articles may be charged to a cadetis account, monthly statements being rendered. LAUNDRY W 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, 4- shirts, 1 suit of pa- jamas, 2 suits of underwear, fi pairs of socks, 4 towels, and 6 handkerchiefs. Excess will be charged to the cadet. 'It is required that garments be marked with name tapes. It is especially important to place tapes on each sock, each item of underclothing, and on towels and washclbths. Cadets should bring extra tapes for clothing purchased at the school. We will not be responsible for any clothing not properly marked. CLEANING AND PRESSING Since cleaning and pressing is included in the budget, we deem it wise to state that each cadet is allowed 7 garments cleaned and pressed per month. We have found this to be ample for the average boy. Any excess will be charged to the cadet. , DAINIAGE 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. One to two dollars 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. SUNDAY LETTER Each Cadet is required to write a letter home every Sunday. The mailing of this letter is checked by the ofiicer in charge in order that you may be certain to receive at least one letter from your son each week. ACCIDENT INSURANCE The Indemnity Insurance Company of North America insures .Cadets against accidents at the cost of 810.00 per school year. This protection is effective from the time the cadet leaves home in September until he returns in J une. It includes accidents sustained at school, including all sports, on vacation and while traveling between school and home. The maximum amount of coverage in- cluding X-ray, hospitalization and doctors' bills, is 325000. VVhile 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. 4 Sheets Qsinglej. Needle and Thread. Laundry Bag. Comb and Brush. A Bible. Tooth Brush. Bathrobe. Play Clothes for Junior School Students. Pajamas. Overshoes. Bedroom Slippers. One Desk Lamp. 3 Blankets or Comfort C for single bedj. Financial Matters SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES AT MODERATE COST The chief matters of consideration which generally enter into the selection of' a school are the location, material equipment, faculty, the ideals, and the cost, In former paragraphs we have en- deavored to present our numerous advantages. The cost is as small as consistent with first class advantages. A thorough investigation will convince that Hargrave Military Academy offers as much of real merit as any school of similar grade in the State, and at less cost. V TUITION-HIGI-I SCHOOL Academic charges for entire session of 36 Weeks ...........-..-.----------------------A--- ----------------------------'-'---' 800-00 fThis includes the following items: Tuition, board, room, heat, light, laundry, cleaning and pressing, Library fee, Gymnasium, all athletic privileges, firearms, target materials, or- dinary medical attentionj Payable as f ollows : Reservation fee, payable with application ........ -------- if 10-00 Payable on entrance ................................ ...... ----- 3 0 0-00 Payable January lst ........ -- ' 2 4500 Payable March lst ........ ' 2 'L5'00 UNIFORM EXPENSE The uniform worn by Hargrave Military Academy cadets is made of the finest Charlottesville Cloth from the Charlottesville WVoolen 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 mistake, the cost of uniform should not be added to school expense any more than the cost of clothes during the summer. Furthermore, in figuring the cost of uniform it should be borne in mind that much of the uniform lasts through a number of years. Conservative patrons testify to the economy of the uniform. The uniform includes the following articles: REQUIRED fMust be purchased through the Academyj Blouse ......................v.............,........,..,..................................................,............. ......, 29.00 2 Pair Trousers Q 5516.00 i..............,. ..., 3 2.00 6 Grey CBurton Irish Poplinj Shirts ....... .... 2 1.00 1 Dress Hat ......... ....., . .. . 4.00 1 Belt Qwebj ....... .50 2 Ties ........,.,.................... , 1,50 Cross Guns and Insignia .,.... . 2.50 Overseas Cap ...................................,............. , 2,25 1 Cadet Grey Sweater fSlipover v-neckj ....,,.. , 8,00 1 Cadet Grey Jacket ...........................,.....................,......,.. . ,,,, 14,00 VVhite Equipment-Belts, Buckles, Cap Cover, Gloves ....... 3.00 Overcoat ....,,.............................,.....................,,.......,.,.....,..., , 40,00 1 Army Blanket ......... , 6,00 1 Pair Coveralls ...... , 4,50 Total .-...-. ....... SB 168.25 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. ' TI-IE UNIFORM Is STRICTLY CASH Our contracts for the above articles of uniform are subject to Wa1'time 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. MISCELLANEOUS Certain extrasU 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 yi-:arp .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,,--- 3 50,00 Private lessons in Stringed, Wind and Reed Instruments ,,,,,,, -... 5 0,00 Laboratory Fee QScientiiic Coursesj ,...,....,...,,,.,.,..,. ,,,.,,,,,,,, , 5,00 Diploma CGraduatesQ ..........,.....,,.,,,,,, - 5,00 Use of Typewriter ....................,.........,........,.,. ,,,, 1 0,00 Board and Room for Christmas Holidays .................,.....,.,,.,.,..,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, 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 9-AUGUST 16 The summer session will run for a period of ten weeks to conform to the standard summer schools of normal schools and colleges. By taking a double period in 2 classes a student may obtain 2 unit credits on new work. Boys will be required to attend meals and classes regularly and promptly. Each boy will be required to devote sufficient time to study each day. However, the military rules and regulations are not enforced during the summer session. Sufficient time for swimming, tennis, baseball, hiking, etc., will be available. Camping parties to near-by points of interest can be arranged over the week- end. Boys will room in a dormitory under supervision of an instructor and will be required to keep their own rooms in order. Total expenses, including board, room, tuition, etc., 5i5225.00. If a science course is desired a laboratory fee of 355.00 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. VVe 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. ww w 'Lv u aw l' v' H H mir? -' I HH Lu 4.1. 'ff -1 w uw 1' ' u 1 Y. 5- x I . 21- ,- , v- Y: , ,f 11 'D W, ,,5Qwg X 1 af -A 'iilg 4 v 4 'HJ A 'WR fm w 'flwug , vy- 5 2 A -1 .: i 1 . -, Y za QW A , . 3.391 1- ,. . N 1 ' 'ii wg. ,,A1,:. v- x 'fx- .SQ with Q . .sw 1 'F ANS' ' 1 W ... . 'f , . , sf N 3 rw fu v :x L Jn- f A wwf--w'm w Q ,-- 411i iii v.'Y' , in :gg M 5 Q1 F: r . 1 :lf-L KL. l ..,..,.........Vi1'ginia ROSTER ,OF STUDENTS 1945-46 Adler, Bert S ......,..... ...... ,..,..... N o rth Carolina Allen, JlVllll2lll1 J .............,... ........ N orth Carolina Ammons, Clifton R., Jr .....,.. ..,..... N orth Carolina Anderson, Wlilliam E .,........ Archer, lllright R ........,... ,, ,.,,,,,, , ,,.,..,.., Virginia ........North Carolina Axsorn, Joseph N .............. ........,....... N Iichigan Bailey, Donald M ..,..,....,.,,.,,,. ........,..........., X Virginia Ballentine, Lynton Y., Jr ....... .......,. N orth Carolina Banes, James H., Jr .,..,.. Banes, lVilliam G ........... Barbee, Howard F .......,.... Barefoot, Raymond C ......... Barnette, Martie F .....,...,. Barrett, lllilliam R ......... Beck, Patrick YV ....... , ..... Bellamy, YVilliaIn W ........ Bennett, Jarvis M .......... Benton, Richard D ..,..... Berryhill, Jack N .....,..... ......,.........Michigan ................RClllClllg'ELIl ........North Carolina ........North Carolina ..................Virginia ,....,.....,,,.Virginia ..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,Virgiuia ........North Carolina ........North Carolina ,,,..,.,..,..,....Virginia . ....... North Carolina Biggers, Walter F., Jr ......... ........ N orth Carolina Binford, Robert C., Jr .... Blackwell, Clarence C ..,..... Bonney, Donavon E ........... Bowden, Jackson H ......... Boyd, Charles E ............... Boyd, Charles T., II .......,. Boykin, Thomas C ..,.... Bragg, Jack B ................. Brittain, Edward L ....... Brooks, D. Kendall ,....., Brown, Fred G., Jr .,.,.... Brown, Joseph R .................. ........North Carolina Buchanon, Edward J., Jr ....... Burton, lllilliam S .............. Brown, Robert B .............. Bush, Derwood H ............ Butcher, Jack ....................... Caporaletti, Alfonso R. ...... . Caporaletti, Alfred ........... Carrington, John XV. ..... Carter, John L ............ Caskie, Donald F ............. Caswell, Donald .............. ..... Chambers, Joseph E., Jr ...............Tennessee ,.,............Virginia ...............Virginia ...........,..,.,,Virginia ..,....,,.,...,,.....ll711'g1l11il- ........North Carolina .........North Carolina ........North Carolina ........North Carolina ...............Maryland ..............Virginia ,..................Maryland ,.,.,,............Virginia . .... .......... N firginia ...,.,...,............lVl31'ylil11Cl ....,,.,,,.....,,,,.,......Virginia .,,,,....Washington, D. C. ........lVashington, D. C. , ,,,, ,,,.,,..,..,,,.. Y 7irginia . .,...., North Carolina .,,,,.,....,,.,..,Virginia . .... .....,.,.. V irgiuia Virginia Chance, Robert E ....,,,,.,..,.,.. ........ N Orth Ca1'Olil1fL Chandler, Arthur C., Jr.. Claytor, William M ....l.... Coe, Millard H ................,. Coles, Elbridge G., Jr ....... Collins, John YV ............. Creel, George E .............. Crowder, Xllilliam R ......... Cundiff, Bobby E ............ Darst, Robert E ........... Davis, A. LeRoy ....... Davis, Fred G ............. Day, John B., Jr ............ Demenz, John B. ............ .. de Moya, Marcelo N ......... .......lVest Virginia ..................Virginia ........North Carolina ..,,...,......,,,.Virginia Pennsylvania, ........North Carolina ..,,..,..,.....Vi1'ginia ....,..,, Virginia .........New Jersey ,,,,.,,.,.,.Virginia Virginia New York .,.......lVashington, D. C. Dixon, Fred W ...,................. ........ N O1'tll C2ll'0li112l Dorsch, Robert L .................... ..........-....-.-----.-------- O l1i0 Douglas, XVilliam F., J1' ....... ......................-.. T J011iSi8-HIL Dowie, Robert WT ...-.,,...,.,..... ......... Y Vashington, D. C. Denier, Robert, Jr ..,,,,, .....,.,. W 21Sllll1glL01l, C. Droste, Peter K ....... Dyche, James C ........ Dyer, Richard S ........ Easley, John D ............. Edwards, Donald S ........... Edwards, Earl XV., Jr ...... Edwards, Ronald H ......... Ellers, Thomas E ...,....... Elmore, Yllilliani H ....... . .,..,................. Michigan ......Washington, D. C. .........NO1'tll Carolina , .,,. ,....,.,,.... Y Virginia ......South Carolina ,,,,.,,,,,..,,....New York .........S0lll1l1 Carolina rginia .........Virginia EIISOY, Adreou M., Jr .....,... ...,,, X Vashington, D, C. Espinosa, Oscar Sanchez ........ ..... NVashington, D. C. FM1111, James H ................... ....... X Vashington, D, C, Ferrell, Thomas F ............. Fonshall, William R., Jr. Freeman, Clifton, XV ........... Galanes, Robert N ............ Gammill, Ronald K ......... Gardner, Harry I .... ....... Gentry, Benjamin I ........, Gentry, Harold L., J1' ..... George, G. Nicholas ......... Goldberg. Victor B ........ Golden, Howard E ...... Gordon, Neil J .............. Gregory, James XV ...,......... Griggs, Ned ...,...,...,,...,.....,.,., ,,,,,,,,, Guthery, Armistead L ...,,.., ,.,...,, Habermehl, James, XV ..... Hall, Samuel S., III ......,. Hallock, Robert D .............,.... Hambley, E. Barry ............ lelamilton, William YV., I Hamner, James E ..,..,.,..... Hanlon, George A ...... Harcum, Joseph C ..... . Harris, Elbert R ....,.... .. Harte, James XV ............... Harte, Joseph E., Jr ......... Hartford, Clark G ......... Hawkins, Edward M ...... . Hedrick, George D ...... Hedrick, John H ....,... Hensley, Daniel B ...... Hilbish, H. Glen ...... Hines, Carl M ...,.............,. Holland, Eugene ................ Holland, 'Walter G., Jr ..... Holley, James K .............. Holloway, Gene D ...........,. Holmes, Thomas Dale ...... House, Paul ...,............... Huff, Ballard B., Jr ......... Hulse, Everette C., ll ....... Hundley, Posie J ............ Hutchins, Jay C ......... Hylton, Ray A ...... .... Hyman, Ronald N ...... Inman Jacobs Henry A ......... Carter T ........ Jacobs John D ....... James, Arthur V ........ James, Marion B ........ James, lVilliam S ......... Jeanes, Charles XV ........ Johnson, Bobby F ......... Jones, Langhorne, Jr ...... Jones, Montague ............ Jones, Wilson ............. Keen, Leonard ........... Kennedy, Richard L ........ fliirknian, Charles C ........ Knight, Lester L ........... Landon, Robert K ......... Law, Joseph M ................... Leggett, Robert A., J1' ....... Leps, Clay W., Jr ............. Lewis, Carl E ................. Lewis, Harry R .......... Lewis, Richard P ........ Light, Loizos Arthur H ........ Donald L ..... Long, iviiiiam B ........ . ..... ............. . ..... ' Tennessee ................Maryland .........Virginia .........Virginia ..........Louisiana .............Maryland .......lVest Virginia ....,...............Fl01'lfl2L .................Michigan ......North Carolina. ..................Virffinia. ..........Pennsvlx?ania. ........................Virginia ......North Carolina. Jllasliingtoii, D. C. ................llLl211'yl2lllCl ..................Vi1-ginia York .........NOl'tl1 Carolina ............Louisiana .,.,,,..,Virginia .........Virginia .........Virginia. ......Tennessee ...,,..Ma1'yla11d ...............Virginia ..................Virginia ........North Carolina ...............Virginia. .........Virginia .,.......Virginia .........Virginia Virginia. Virginia. .........Virginia Virginia. ...........................Virginia Washington, D. C. ................Tcnnessee ...........,.........X7ll',g'llllil. ............New York ..................Virginia. ......................Georgia ......Nortb Carolina. .....................Virginia .. ...... North Carolina ..................VlTglll121. .....................Vi1'gi11ia ......lV'ilSl1ll'1gt0ll, D. C. ..................Virginia .........Virginia. .......Georgia. .........Virginia .........Virginia .......,.Virginia. .........Virginia Virginia. Virginia Virginia. .........Virginia ........Florida. Virginia. ..................Virgiuia. ........lVest Virginia ..........,....X71IgllllEL ............Virginia ...............Virginia ..................Virginia ........YVest Virginia. .........North Carolina Loving. David L ...... NVa shington, D. C. Lynn, Alvin, .Tr ..,,,,.,..,......... ........................ X Virginia Mackenzie. Malcolm. Jr. ..,.... ........ N orth CHl'0l111?l Maemillan. Kerr D .......,.....- llilalinoll, 'Bill B .,.............. Malinowski, Frank B ....... Manley, John P .,......... Mann, Jay V ................ Marion, Charles B .....i. Marshall. Roy J., Jr ...,. . Matthis, James H ....... May. Richard R ........... Maydoek. Karl A ........ Meebling. Dan H ......... Medlin. Albert V ..,........ . Merkl. Alvin H .....,...i....... Merryfielrl, Merwyn R .,...... Meyer, Henry E ...,......,... Miles, Luther .,............... Millspaugh. Charles E ...,... Mirabito. lYhitney S ....... Mitchell, Jack C ........... Mitchell, Roy S., Jr ..... Moon, Laurence M ........ Mooney, Harold L., Jr ...,... Morton, Edward L ...,,,.. Moser, Charles C .,.....,. Motley. Aubrey D ...... ,,,,,,,,,,...,.,Maryland YVest Virginia ....,,... Maryland .........North Carolina Jersev ..................Virginia .,,......North Carolina .........North Carolina ..................Virginia ..,..,,.,.,.,.3IlC'lllgR11 ,,.,,............,.Virginia .........Nlll'tll Caroliufl ....,,,...,........Ci00l',f-llll Tennessee .........Virginia .,,,........Vir,ginia ......Canal Zone Rowsey, John R .,...... Rue, Leon I ................. Russell, Lon D., Jr ....... Sadler, Robert J ........,........ Santroek, Cecil H., Jr ........ Sarille, Celestine ...,........ Sawyer, Floyd D .,..,.,.. Sehiavone, Emil R ..,.... Seoggins. Jack M ....... Scott, Joseph A ............ Scott, Melvin M., Jr .....,.. Sellers, Campbell C ...... Seth, George L .......,,.. Settle, John H .....,,. Shaw. Reid A ................. Shelton, Cll2'l1'll0 M ...... Shelton, Jaek H ...................., Shinholser, Jack VV ................ ........lVest Virginia .......North Carolina ......N01'tll Carolina ........Pennsylvania .............Virginia ................,.....Cnba ......North Carolina ..,.....,,,....,.,.Vi1'ginia .................llT1Cl11g21ll .......YVashingt0n, D. C. ......................Virginia ,................Maryland ............,...Virginia. ......N01'tl1 Carolina ................Virginia ...........RLl:i1l'Yl2lllfl ...,.........Virginia. Sillaman, Bobby Randolph ,,...., ..,..........,,,. ll Iaryland Simmons. Raymond R ....,..,.,,., . ......Nortb Carolina .........New Jersey .........Virginia ......X7'l1',lQ,l'llll21 .........Vir,qinia ..,...,..,,,New York ..,,,,.,.,,.,Vi1'gi11ia Morris, Glenn ...... . ..,.....,... .. .. ..... ..North Carolina . .....,.... Maryland .............Virginia Motley. Blair, Jr ....,...... ............. Y 71l'g1lll2l Mull. George P., Jr ..,,,.,.. ..,...... N orth Carolina McConnell, Harold S ...... .................. Y 7i1'ginia Metfraney. Alvin M ...,.. ............. Y firginia 1leGbee, Robert R ..,,,..., .......... ,.......... Y 7 ll'glllliL MeGriif, Roy, Jr ......... .North Carolina Melsaae. Charles R ....... Melienry, Charles R ...... Meliinney, Richard L ....... McMillan, Robert D ...... Nanmann, John A .......,. Nelson, SWCII D ............. Nichols, Hntson A ........ Noel, Ralph V.. Jr ....... . Oddo, Joseph A .........,. Ogburn, Carl D ........ Parese, Joseph ...,...... Parker, John L .......... Payne, Peter M .............. Peeht, Robert F., Jr ...... Pence, Richard T ......... Perry, Owen M ............ Peters. Lewis E .,........ Phillips, YVilliam S .,..,. Phipps, John T ............. Pittman, Marion C ........ Plaster, Robert S ....... Porter. John D .............. Prather. Richard S ........ Pnryear. Deane M ...... Puryear. John L ........ Raez, Cornell A ................ Randolph. Richard F .... Rawley, John R .........,..., Ray, Donald G ...... ,.......,, Reavis, Richard XV ........ Rice, Vincent R ..,. ..... Sours, William M ..,.... Smith, Elvin C., Jr ...... Smith, Jay NV .........,..... Smith Wlilliam C ........ Sm ithi Yhiilliam 'll ,..... .. Snead . Binford L ....... Spencer, Huntley ....,.. St. Cl John C ..........,,,. i air, Donald YV ....... Spoon, U Staten, Wallace H ....... Stearns, Thomas J., Jr Stephens, Barstow H. Strnm, Thomas H .,......... . Stubbs, Otho B ......,.,...., Talmage, Donald L ..... .................Virginia ...lVest Virginia , ............. Virginia ........Maryland .........,.Marylanil ...................Vl1'g'illliL .North Carolina .North Carolina ...,..Massaehusetts .................Virginia ........Pennsylvania .,.................Virginia fiii ...VVest Virginia ashington, D. C. YVashin giton , D. C. .............New Jersey .....,Virginia .........Virginia ..,....Maryland .........New York .......Conneetient .............Tennessee .......Pennsylvania ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,New York .........North Carolina .............New Jersey ...........,.....,.Virginia ...ff.nfaS11i11gam. D, C. ......,............Virginia ...................Virginia .vV2lSl1'll'lgll0Il, D. C. .Wfasliingtoin D. C. .........North Carolina .......,...........Virginia .....,...Nortl1 Carolina .........North Carolina, .........North Carolina ...............New York ...............X7ll'glll1H ......,..Virginia ..........f'onneetient ............New Jersev .........North Carolinh .Wfa shington, D. C. .................Marylancl Read, XVilliam T., Jr ....... ........ .........XVashington. D. C. .............,,..,...,Maryland Richards. Charles R ......... ............. P ennsylvania Riehards, Robert E ..,............ .......,...,....... P ennsylvania Richardson. Raymond E ....... ........ Y Vashington, D. C. Ritlert, Robert L ............ ............. N ew Jersey RClZl1'li. lvllllillll E ............. ...................., Y lirginia Roberts. lVilliam E ......... ...,,............, X firginia Robinson, Melvin M ....,.,.. .....,,,......,,,,,,,... Y firginia Rodriguez. Mario J ........ ...... X Vasliington, D. C. Rook, James M ....,....,. ,..,..,,.,.,,.,...,.,.,. Y 7irginia Rowe, Burley, Jr.. .... .........lVashington, D. C. Talmage, Jeremy G ...,.. Talmage, John P ...... . Tapley, Robert L .....,. Taylor, Glenn C ............ Telnple, Hunter B .....,.. Thompson, Troy L ........... Thurs ton, Wlilliam P. Tingler, James G ......... Tomli n , Vernon YV. .... Tomlinson. Charles YV Tra yn ham, James C... Trent, XVilliam H ....... Vaill. 7 Theodore, Jr ...... Y alldejuli, Miguel ..,..... Vallclejuli, Omar ....... Vansant. John H .,..... W alto ll, Richard NVaring. Robert L ....... NVebb, Roy K .,,,.....,,,,., lVeisegar, Emory P... Welfare, Robert S ........... Wells, John J ....................,. Xlfells, Thomas Jackson. ,.... .. YVest. James G. ......,.,..,,,,,.., Whitaker, Charles E ....... White, Charles R ............. White, Romas T., Jr ....... XVhite, James S .....,..... , Yllhite, Wiilliam A ...,,... XV i l ke rson , Thomas ...... .. Wiilley, Clinton YV .......,.... Wiilliaius, Benjamin M ...... XN'ilson, Caroll D ........ ,... . Wilson, Ray B .............. ,... . . lYilson, Vliilliam G., III .,...,. . XVoodhurn, Robert J ........... YVoody, XVa1ter M ..........,. YVoolard. Edward R ......,. Yeatman. George G ....... Young. James A ........ .YVilSl1lTlglL0ll, D. C. ........XVa shington. D. C. ................ Virginia ........North Carolina .................Virginia ........Virginia ........Vir,ginia ........Virginia ........Virginia ........Virginia .......Vi rginia .J ....,.... Virginia ........ConneetiCut . ...... Puerto Rico .............PU01't0 Rico . .......... ........ Y 7irginia .......YVilSll'lllgt0l'l, D. C. ...................Virginia ..............,....Virginia ...................Virginia. .......North Carolina .................Virginia ..............Virginia .................Virginia . ...... North Carolina ....................X7Ill'gllllzl, .......North Carolina .......................Virginia .....,.lVashington, D. C. ...................Virginia .......North Carolina ................Virginia .............Virginia ............ Virginia ......North Carolina . .................. Virginia ......North Carolina Wlishington, D, C. nia ......North Carolina TESTIMONIALS AND REFERENCES Ill sending you the enclosed check in payment of Robertis tuition, I am reminded that this will be the last of such checks which I have sent to you during the Iive-year period that Robert has been at Hargrave tineluding one year in the Junior Sehoolj. Let me, therefore, take this opportunity of sin- cerely thanking you and the members of your staii' for the courtesies accorded during the last five years, and to express my sincere appreciation for what Har- grave has meant to my son. I have been continually reminded of your slogan making men-not money in watching Robert's progress and you certainly are to be commended upon the find education which you afford thc youths attending your Academy. With all good wishes for your further continued suc- cess. Very cordially yours, Kirk A. Landon Miami, Florida 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 enthusiasm for Hargrave. It didn't take long to reach the con- clusion of how much tl1c 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, Washington, D. C. I do want you to know how very pleased we are with the improvenient in Bob just since September, under your fine guidance and the atmosphere of Hargrave. VVhen Bob arrived for the Christmas holidays, he looked splendid, was more responsive than he has ever been and the best evidence of his happiness wit11 you. was that he really looked forward to going back in January. I am looking forward eagerly to the oppor- tunity of visiting Hargrave this Spring. Gratefully yours, LOUISE W. PRESCOTT, IVestha1npton Beach, N. Y. Jack is developing into a speciman of a fine 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. 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. TWISDALE, Halifax, N. C. Mr. Gannnill and I are so proud of Ronald's grades for last month. With tl1e 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. He appreci- ates it and we cannot express in words how much we appreciate what you have done for him. Ronald looked grand at Christmas time, and seems to be so happy at I-Iargrave. VVe were so pleasantlv 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 the ideals and standards taught at Hargrave. 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, Hargravc just wouldn't be large enough to take care of all adolescent boys. IRA GAMMILL, New Orleans, La. Joe is leaving at l.l:00 a. m. tomorrow and should reach Chatham at 5:18 p. m. Wednesday. IVe have enjoyed this vacation season with him, and are pleased with every attitude, reaction, and interest which he has shown. I-Ie is very proud that he is a member of the Hargrave Cadet Corps. His report card came today. His face beamed when he saw tl1e words Honor Roll. I am particularly pleased with his A in Military Discipline and with his Good Conduct honor bar. If he continues to receive 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. lVe want to express our deep appreciation for the kindness, courtesy, and cooperation shown us by each member of your staff during our visit. The cadets, we had the pleasure of meeting, were very courteous, and I can readily understand Why schools like Har- grave are vital factors in the development of sterling character. Mrs. Brown and I have missed our son very much during the past few weeks but we are reconciled by the knowledge that the wholesome environment of Hargrave will produce a foundation for success in his later life. My son was very much impressed with Hargravc and seemed very anxious to prove he is proud to wear the uniform of a cadet at Hargrave Military Academy. Again I want to express my appreciation for the excellent cooperation received during our visit and sincerely hope my son shows the spirit that we have found at Hargrave. Yours truly, WALLACE E. BROWN, Huntington, Wlest Va. 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. 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. MATHEVVS, ' Leesburg, Florida. Minor was home, as you know, for Easter and he was looking fine. In my judgment, you, your excel- lent staff of teachers, and others associated with you and the management of H. M. A. have done a most excellent job in the development of Minor, although I am conscious that he is still far from perfect. Ac- cordingly, I have no regrets because I transferred him to your school in 1939, and in speaking to my friends about Hargrave I have not hesitated to praise your activities as being most acceptable to me. Most sincerely, C. D. MINOR, 150 William Street, New York City. I am enclosing check for the balance due and ad- dressing my letter to you, because it gives me the opportunity to tell you how pleased I am with Rich- ard's progress in Hargrave. I want to thank you too, for the way you have kept his clothing bill down. I keep looking forward to visiting Hargrave. Most sincerely, MRS. MARY HOBBS WHITEMAN, New York City. I am sorry that conditions have arisen that caused a. change in my plans to send Henry back to Har- grave for post graduate work this fall, and I wish to assure you that I feel that Hargrave is one of the best schools in the country. H. G. ROLLINS, Avondale, N. C. We certainly are very pleased with Valis 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. I-Ie Wishes to take Business Administration, but if you think he should do otherwise I wish you would advise him, as you are in a position to judge his work. Thanking you for your kindness, Respectfully yours, MRS. MARY A. LOPER, Fairfield, Connecticut. I am very grateful to be able to write and thank you for the medal that you presented to my son at your Commencement Exercises. Billy has enjoyed this past year in your school andeveryone has noticed the improvement in him. I regret that I didn't send him to your school several years ago. Very sincerely yours, MRS. RUTH JENKINS, Aliquippa, Pennsylvania. Everyone is remarking about the change for the better in Van, guess I will have to give Hargrave the credit. I am so pleased with his improvement. Very truly yours, MRS. MARY F. MOORE, New Bern, N. O. lVe 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 Nevin's stay in Chatham, draws near and I feel rather sad when I think of it. These five years have meant so much to him, and to me, in the shaping of his future life. Thanks to the fine training in everything that he has received under your able care. I am glad to say that I feel sure that he is a gentleman and a student, and I hope will go on to be a credit to the profession he is choosing. Nevin has a Bulletin from Wake Forest with an application blank, some parts of which are to be filled out at school, and I will appreciate it if you will see that he attends to it as soon as time permits. I expect to be in Chatham for graduation, and al- though I know I cannot 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. 4. o. PHILA.. NEWYORK .f 'x -I BALI IV: D W L if 'x. ' I 1 WINCHEST Q 'xxx CHARLESTON .fm ' WASHINQTON . W,VA ,f WARREN. Ill f TON Q 2 ' Q - z I I X- -I FIREDERICIQEBURG X, W 1 VA X.AXXI5C'.'5XN? ... X WHITE . 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