Hargrave Military Academy - Cadence Yearbook (Chatham, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1957 volume:

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'w v W x XA' by I V ,J i ' ff, , , J f 'vf 1 . fl .. -n W' 2 as ' A as K , 1. s 's , 6 44.5.5 if 4 E 1 'P' 41 x A - ,F ' U Q 3 can-.-.... ,if , x6 .1 JOHN HUNT HARGRAVE 1853-1935 C0-F0lllllllllll His wise cnunsvl, genial disposition, moral influence, and fman- cizil support guided the policies and rlestinies of the Academy fm' nmrc than ll quzirlcr of ll century. lllllhl lZllll DR. T. RYLAND SANFORD In the vigor of his young manhood and early career as a Chatham pastor, he supplied the enthusiasm, zeal and vision essential to such an organization. 38th Year if COLONEL AUBREY HEYDEN CAMDEN, B.A. President Has faithfully guided the policies of the Institution for 38 years BA., Richmond College, 19113 Instructor in Mathematics, Fork Union Military Academy, 1911-123 Principal West-End Alexandria High School, 1912-133 Dean and Professor of Mathematics, Hargrave Military Academy, 1913-18: President, since 1918. PRE lllll 'I' lltlzlltll 0F 'lll TEE BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. Hurt Whitehead, President J. H. Mabry, Vice-President R. O. Reynolds, Secretary tTer1ns expire January 1, 19515 Rev. R. S. Booker ...,...,....,........... ....,.......... B rookneal, Virginia Rev. H. B. Hardaway .....,, ......,. C hatham, Virginia jesse Hughes Mabry, M.D.. . . . . .Newport News, Virginia R. O. Reynolds, D.D.S.. . . ,,... Chatham, Virginia Percy J. Scearce ......., ., , . Danville, Virginia R. J. Wyatt ................,..............,........... South Boston, Virginia Hon. William M. Tuck ........,......................,.. South Boston, Virginia QTerms expire Jamrary 1, 19521 J. D. Bassett, jr.. . . ......,...,..,...,...... .....,. ..... B a ssett, Virginia L. G. Chewning ...... Rev. J. T. Edwards . . . R. F. Hough ....... E. C. Hurt ,... . . , .Richmond, Virginia . . . . Culpeper, Virginia . . . Salem, Virginia . . .Chatham, Virginia j. E. Stone ..,,..,.,.....,....,..........,.............., Richmond, Virginia fTerms expire January 1, 19535 H. V. Fitzgerald, D.D.S. .......,,.., ..,.....,.............. C hatham, Virginia W. R. Broaddus, Jr. ,.., ,... M artinsville, Virginia C. E. Terry ...,..... ..... C hatham, Virginia Hon. R. C. Vaden .... ..... G retna, Virginia J. Hurt Whitehead. . , . . Chatham, Virginia W. S. Green ..........,.......,... ..,,,.....,,....,......... C rewe, Virginia Hon. Landon R. XVyatt ..............,.,.,.,.,...... ........ D anville, Virginia OFFICERS, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Coy G. Bishop, Chatham, Virginia ..,....,, . ..,,,.. .,.......,..... P resident George Floyd, Salisbury, North Carolina . . . . . , First Vice-President Dr. A. Snead Camden, Chatham, Virginia. , . ..., Second Vice-President L. R. Clements, Chatham, Virginia .,..., ...,......,. S ecretary-Treasurer N. R. Green, Chatham, Virginia ...... , , Director of Alumni Association Mr. J. Hurt Whitehead, the only living charter member, presided at the 1040 annual board meeting when it author- ized construction of the Mabry Building. The academy is fortunate in having a group of business and professional men who give freely of their time and service to the institution. 'QD 'PIIE CIILUHW GUAIHI FUREWHRD The purpose of this catalog is to introduce you to Hargrave Military Academy, to show you by word and picture what the school is doing for boys under its care. Hargrave Military Academy is a member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Second- ary Schools, which is the highest standardizing agency for approved Southern schools. Our graduates are admitted to colleges and universi- ties on certificate without examinations and on the same basis as graduates from other prepara- tory schools of the first rank. The history of Hargrave Military Academy, a Baptist preparatory school, verifies its slogan Making Men-Not Money. Through the united efforts of Rev. T. Ryland Sanford, then pastor of the Chatham Baptist Church, and his loyal and consecrated friend, J. Hunt Hargrave, Chatham Training School was organized in 1909. In 1925 the name was changed to Hargrave Military Academy. Col. Camden, President of Hargrave Military Academy, and Mr. J. Hurt Whitehead, President of the Board of Trustees, confer on school policies. PHILU UPHY 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 citi- zens in a democratic, social, and political order. Its program must, therefore, be so organized and administered as to assist and encourage the indi- vidual pupil to acquire, to the extent of his native endowments, 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, social, cultural, and spiritual phases of man's existence. Hargrave Military Academy, founded by a group of consecrated Christian leaders, and de- veloped under the ownership and general control of the Baptist Board of Missions and Education. believes that it is obligated not only to provide for the mental, moral, and physical development of its matriculates, but also to give the spiritual and religious aspects of life a definite place in its program. A proper attitude toward and relation- ship with the Supreme Being, developed in a non-sectarian atmosphere, with tolerance and good will toward all, are esential to the building of Christian character and leadership. The motto, Making Men-Not Money, with all that it implies, sums up the philosophy of the school. The student body of Hargrave Military Academy, which is composed of boys from many social environments, home conditions, and edu- cational backgrounds, may be divided into two main groups: CID those who enroll for the spe- citic purpose of preparing for higher education, and 425 those who have failed to fit into the educational program of their home communities. This school provides a program suited to the needs of these distinct groups. h - LL-55, 4 X i x5.QH M , W fi'flf ff'Q. 5 F , Avid A ' gg5gMfggQq23iQ,e2gM' f.'.QY3fff H31 4, 1 Q9 f-- 1 :ay,w,,,fnig.? sqm: Q! W , Yi: 9 db' .li K N ,SAL il 3 'W U A y .- .5 A ft -' 3 - - fat L' ' A U Li' Q' . l'I.'1 fr-wf.Q.......::.'gfg ff .--4 M--- Y- -..,,,'-,flu 2-- 3 . ' fm- - ...,, m , .. 'ZBQST 'B '--'. LA- L-v' 'f-- :. ... -1 4 5 4 ' Q 4 7 ,, s -1. . 'fl Qc 1 . f.. , f , I fi bw- rg, ' I ... ' Lf , . ' :lj ' 'LQT I- - - - - K P i K1 R , gif 21 5 H, Lf' 1 4 .i HH, 9.546 vin' -- -A 9- -I -f! ..-Q ,-4 .i' H 4 1 L. I I I I I E i 1 14 .I -J J .1 ,I -IQX .- . , x-, H , . ...I MJ T, N -., nd, , MM'-wLw,,,,,..-a-f .-: -.x 'Q . V232 'X . 'A ig, ' ex ' 1 1 I M1 2 L , Ll' L1 L Li. .'.- ' Q I u fl ' ,' v 1' 1 ay! . I' L U 1 ' ,W .,:f1f-.f- f gs, r ' 1 , 1 ,K - V , r Af' 1?'f ' I fax ,. 13,1 W ji ,Ik , N9 gM 54iQg5l . e 1. ' 1 'K , Qu f W' i A W :'?'f-,..,,, N s ww, ww, ig.. 1 Aw f 1' . ' - P' Qvu .Q-X sw-, ...Ms-1-I fm.. W vw Yi.- .-,' 'NN . ...- ,ex f, ,n-7 Q X 'Q f 1 as gf . 3, -if 0 Q , x I Q, I xxx' 'VN-ww, sf' ly. ,K K 4- X 5 U ,JILX4 1 ft...-1 .,g. ' wg ,Q gy ' .K 1 5 - .if 1 Q g ln . ' fa -J, ,L , s I 5512, '-fd-A f' - VW ' N x A ...r , , ,:X,,-,.,X-Q46-'iY,-.4r1-..,,..,A gr' f 13 Q, b,1e: 1::Q .M W 4 s A - I v -'-'lv' 1!1' W! 9 f -. fn, ' K L x . ,A', . ,nk-qs. 'Q' , . v . ' r -v ' '4- , A 5 . , IWW- 'M 5, ,ww 'fsglx 'alfx f9,'IL5.4 'f . 'gQ:STfIff' 7 5 Ll F - E - :ini MN' gk 1, 'Y -T 53,1269 :HV k 5 :Ti ' ,L Lf f A - f if i 'L'f , 2 ww.. 4,.. X ., . A - A - A - ' - I M--SN W s ' 7: X. X K W it , Q ...Q-1.x a 'L A ' .Q -fu. H S 'gi 1 - 1 ' .V , . ,A L- A Q . . w 'Q' M-w..gW! - A A++., ,V . S-. www, A - AFM W., mwa- LMW X A ' Q 'k 'N- . ,wx-+wfif,gf R, I K f . x Y 5, Pin - ' ' - Q, -S A 4 x , 'kw ,l,..., f Q , Wx--. -ww K, . 'awp' M ,Q W THIC l'RlCSllJlCN'l' KISICPS IX CLOSE TOCCH WITH EACH CAIJET. Allllll I Tll1l'l'l0 A Il 'llllllll CUl0l1t'l Aubrey Heyclen Cz1111rle11, B.A. . PI'f'5ffllI'77f Mrs. lilez111or H. Brewster . . . .... Svcrdary Lt.-C11lm10l l'lClW2lI'll Allen Floyd. BS. Dum Mrs. Mamie S. Cole111z111 . . ..., Svcretary Lt.-Cnlm1el W. O. Tune, MA. . . . .-lf1111'cmic Dean Miss Ilelmrah l'z1lt6rs011 . . . ..... .DfCfiiiUW Lt.-Cr1lo11el Larry Kinzer .. .Commafzdzznt Mrs. B. W. Russell . .. ...... Ilnllsrkccpcr Capt. A. W. Todd . . . . P.M.S. 65' T. llr. H. H. HZTIITITTPF . . , ,..... School Physician I.l. john WTUIICIIFC, B.A., Mrs, Ruth Bailey ffftllfllllff Rr'sirI1'nt Nurse 1IFf!IIlN10Sff'l', Junior D1'parfm1'nt 31,-S. F2mg-K3mg Huang, Miss Gw11'giz1 M110 Crews, AB. . . . . ,Lillrrlrian 1101156 lllnihrr, Junior Dc'pr1fflfLNlf Mrs. A1111 T. Luv? . . ,...... . . . Bookkeeper Mrs. Oteliu Wlitls . . SIlpC'?'ilIfl'lH1l'llf of Laundry MRS. MAMIIC S, CULICMAN MRS, ANN LOYIC MRS. ICIJCAXOR ll, llRl'1W'STlCR S 1'r' l'1'ffll'wV B 11f1 kim-p f'1' S 1'+'1'f' tuljv IO 1.'1'.-UNI.. Iilmxxlum .'X11l'.N lfmvn, 15.8, llrfnz--Sm'i41l Sl'1 l'1l'f'7Fl'l'l1I1lI 11.8, Ruskin VQIYL' C'u111'!a'. '1'n'nlu'ssvc, 10183 4 Siu-vial 1'1t1l1t'1l11U111l1 1111111305 111111111111 and Mary F0111-1:1-, 10.113 Spcfiznl Iflcluraxlimml CO1l1'Sl'S, l 1'c:n1uu1y F0111-uc, 1040--111 1'111X'L'1'S11j' of '1'm'n- ,KW In-saw, 10,103 11c:m, vim' winrv 1018. 1,1'.'1H1.. X1l1.1.l.xx1 Umalx IIN:-., 1i,.'X., MA. ,lunlrmir llmm-.1l11Ilwnzulirx H..-K., 11l1ix'1'l'8i1y ol' Riclmmncl. 10185 M..-X., 1111iw1'fi1y ul' Yiruinizn, 10171 111F11'l1C1l11'. Sussvx lvunly 111:11 hcluml, 1010-115 1,l'111t'113Il1 Min- vrul llnuh Srluml, 1031-23: llrzuluutv Work l'niwrfi1y ul' Yiruiniu. 10401 11111'!1'I1X'1' Militzlry .-Xvzulm-n1y sinw 103.4 1111- linuli spccrll :ls 111181111111-13' 1.1,-I ul. 1111.13 1', lhuumw. ICA., MA. Lulilz--.llullzrmnlirx ISA.. Xyilkl' Ifulx-si Cmwllm-uc, 101-13 M..-X., 1'ni- vcrsity of Nurth Cqmvlixm, 10.471 Student ,Xssistunl in 11111111t'111ll11k'S111 Walla- 1'.U1'l'S1, 1023- 1-15 111l1'1.Il'ilYl' 1V1ili1:lry .xl'1ll1l'I11j' sinu- 1024. 1.'I'.-1101, '1'. 11. f11'NN1N1I1l,1N1 R1'li1'r'1i, If S. ,Irmy Tho f'it:u1v1. 1804-08: FU1111111S81U11l'l1 U. S. Ufl1rv1' Ovtulwr, 18083 Sm-l'x'1-rl in Vulm :md 11111110 Rim, 1800-10023 1'11ilippinL' 1s1:m11S, 1005-O73 '1'l'I'1'11Ul'j' of 11:1w:1ii. 1000-133 1'cl'sh- ing Iixpvmlilion in M1-xiru, 10103 Sturiont Oflifcr 1511-null GOYt'l'l1111l'111 f1llYil1l'j' School. Sziumur, 1'1I'1l11l'1', 1010-20: 1'. M. S. X T., 11argLr:u'0 1V1i1i1:1ry . 11'1ll1l'I11j', 10.40-3.4. 1037-43, 1046-505 111S11'11l'10l' in Mvc11:1nic'zx1 llrzlwini. I111ClI1'1'Y h 111S1l'l11'101' clircrts his 501111lll110I'l' English class in thv 11lT1I111111k'I11111 1151120 of parts of thu-3' 1'1'1ll1l' to Hl'1ll'l1111L111l'1l1 stl'l1vlL11'v. A tlmurmxulm knowlcrlpzv of Scntuncc 511'11C111I'l' is 11l'Ck'S51l1'j', not on1y in thc Study of English, but in maltlwmzltirs :xml fora-iun languages. I-r:ulu:ltt' Stuelt-nt, l'nix'crsity of North Vuro- lin Cwr, I.I'Tm:k R.uwr3N C'l,i-Qxii-.N1's, PIA. Typing-Quartf'rrmi.vIrr . JT: Rcligious Dircrtor :tt Yiruinizi Imlustriul St-hool for Boys, 1027--tl: Summer Srhool, llukc l'nix'vl'sity, 10421 lnstrurtor in History :mrl t'ivirs. Pow- lllllllli Hiuh Srhool. 1042: li1ll'!I'ClX't' Military .lvxulurliy Sinn' 1042. Curr. Ru' li. Xiruois. BS., IJICNII.-RO'I't'. lf S. Ifirqlixlz-.'ll11tlnwlzulin BSA Tcnncssrv Stzltt' Collvuc, 10411 Instructor, t oxutn Pulmlit' School. C'ou':m, 'iit'l111t'swt'l'Q 10,10- 4J: .Xvtivv lluty. :Xrruy of I'nitt'rl Stntt-s. Slillltlll Hospital. Kvy XYQN li2ll'1'llt'liS, l lorirlat, .-Xu:u4t to Nowinlmt-r. 1043: IJICMI. Rt1'I't'g Summvr Srhool. l'nix't-rsily of Vliivziuo. 10-10g J FA ll I I 'I' Y t'xl'r. .'XIi'II1l'R Ill, I,tDXt'l'..Xl', HS. ll:lr:i':tvt' Military .-'htlrlviiiy finn- 1041. l?irr1'!or, l'11Irli4'iIy .,UlIl'!I1lliNHI7 l4uolclc4'r'pir1,q-If1r.xim'xx linglixlf H V Hb. in loriiiut-i'rt', t-ron' lily Collt-Ev. 10.w0 ill Lon: mt-nt. xY1l5l1lll!ltlI1, ll, t'.. :mtl Nvw York City: Xuth Yr muy ilu t APT, joiix I.. i'i1'..KY14.R, B..-X., ll.S.A.tIi0s01'v01 ILA., lilon f'0lll'!ll', 10.181 willllillt' Junior K ollm-uv, 10.14-.log W1-:lu-1' junior Collvuv, 10.4.1- 143 ,-hm-rim':1n-Slirivt-nhslm l'nivci'sit3'. Shrivvn- liuvizzulw ,llfifll-Iiu.xim'x.v Luiz' lfrzuluzm- lzxttwnztl Stuflt-nt. linivvrs long Iironomist, l'nitcrl Status Govcrn- or of STR.-XNGIC Ytllt'l'IS, Pulmlislu-al mt- of Pot-Irv: ll:u'ur:lx't- Militurv ,-Xrzul r-info 10-lb. llixfnry-.lfhlrlif I?irf'4'fnr und cltlllfll hum, limllunrl, Tn-rm 1, 10453 lnstruvtor in 'Xtlilvtivs :tml History. Sclioollivlcl Hiuh School, 030-41: iIill'LIl'1lX'l' Military' :xt'1llll'l11j' sinfv I0-15. Um- important ohjt-ctivc in our high school instruttion is to truin thc rmlct in thc nrt of wlf- vxprt-saioii. :X coursu in pulilic speaking: has pruvvcl lJUI'10i1k'illl to many stutlvnts, XX, l Q Carr. Couuixtzx' F. LAw1.r:R, AB. .ytllzla-tic Coach-English-4Science A.B.. University of Richmond, 10455 Physical Education Instructor, Clifton Forge High School, 1045-405 Hargrave Military Academy since 1046. FAl l'. IIAYID WI'1SI,llX' GRAY, HA., AB., Th.B. Director, Crvlnzxclrwr' Plan Bible-l'nl1Iic Speaking HA., Coltlmliizt Bible College, 10425 AB., Th.li.. liustern Baptist Theological Seminary, 19455 University of Pennsylvania Summer School. 10415 New York State follegle for Teachers, 1045-465 Temple University Sum- mer School, 10485 University of Richmond Summer School, 10505 Hargrave Military Academy since 1047. FAU L'l'Y L' 5 . A, 1 F I CAPT, YIQRNUN T. I.ANKrokp, HA., M.A. EIIKIIXIZ-ffllilillllfl' BA., University of Richmond. 10425 Active Duty United States Navy, August, 1042, to February, 19465 Instructor und Coach, Bloxom High School, Bloxom, Virginia. February, 1046, to January, 19475 MA., Teachers College. C0- lumbia University, 10485 Summer School, Co- lumbia University, 10405 Hztrgruve Military Academy since 1048. CAI-T. JAMES A. Ron. BA., MA. His! 0I V-Sl'if'P1t'l' li..-X., Eastern Teachers College, 10505 M.A., University of Kentucky, 19415 Principal, Sun- rise School, Sunrise, Kentucky, 1030-345 In-- structor in Science and Coach, Renoker High School, 1034-415 Fork Union Military Acad- emy, 104.4-485 Har1:i':1ve Military Academy since 1048. History is given :ulditional emphasis when the izeoggrziphicatl points involved are properly related to the text. With the use ot' well-chosen maps our history classes :ire made interesting: :incl entertainingz, :na well as inlormattive, wwf! Lkax 0 . . eff? - 1 2 5 ' E i 1 , cg s 2 ii' 2 . 1 l 1 Q t'.xv1'. lax M. Co1.i:MAx, ILS. Hiolug y-Ch 1' mix! ry-Ph yxifs HS.. The Citadel. 1921: Summer School, Uni- versity of South Carolina. 102.15 Summer School, Furman University, 1020-.105 Summer School. Madison College. 10405 Instructor of Chemistry, Physics and Biology of The Bolles School, jacksonville, Fla., 1955-475 Instructor of Chemistry and Plane Geometry, Randolph- Macon Academy. Front Royal, Ya., 1047-485 Hargrave Military Academy since 1048. IiT.Jl11lN Nloxccas, HA. IIrm1rmz.vr1'r', Junior School Mathematics-Geography B..-X.. University of Richmond, 10405 Summer School. University of Richmond. 10405 Army of the United States, 104.1-465 Summer School, Duke University, 10505 Hargrave Military Academy since 1040. Carr. Fai-zo Gnaimivi Piiaacv, I-LS. Englixli-Spiu1i.vlz-Guidance li.S.. Wake Forest College, 10415 Graduate Work, Universidad Nacional de Mexico, Sum- mer School of 1046-475 Instructor, Belwoonl High School, Belvvood, North Carolina. 1041- 425 Instructor. Gaffney High School. Gaffney, South Carolina. 1042-455 Hargrave Military Academy, 1045-48: U. S. State Department 'I'eacIier Grantee, Centro Folombo-Americano, 1048-405 Assistant Director. Centro Colombo- Americano, Medellin, Colombia, 1040-505 Har- grave Military Academy since 1050. Glllllil C lbe most effective guidance program is found in the school where the student and his development are factors considered to be as im- portant as the subject matter in the curriculum. At Hargrave the Guidance Program is used to discover the needs, interests, aptitudes. abilities and capacities of each cadet. On these bases we build our program of instruction. liach cadet is assigned a faculty advisor, who keeps in close contact with him regarding his personal, social, moral, and academic develop- ment. Scholastic Aptitude and Standardized Achievement tests are administered to entering cadets to assist in their proper classification. Personality and vocational preference tests, given at intervals, help the cadet's counselor in advis- ing him regarding his personal adjustments and vocational choices. Periodically, tilms dealing with vocational. educational, and social relationships are shown to the cadet corps. Each year the school con- ducts a survey of vocational interests among the cadets. The results are considered in planning for outside speakers, forum discussions, and spe- cial vocational films. Monthly reports on these adjustment prob- lems are made to the academic dean by the faculty advisors. Additional time is made avail- able to students for personal, specialized counsel- ing. One of the outstanding features of the program is College Night. :Xt this time in- formation and interviews are made available by the representatives of many colleges and universities. The spiritual life of the cadets is fostered in a special way by an annual Religious Empha- sis week. At this time stress is placed on the great spiritual and moral values. During the week an outstanding religious leader visits the campus and lives with the cadets. Fonferences are held by him to assist the student with his problems. P' 'G ,W Efsm in 5 ar 1 9' ' ,Saw MINISTERIAI, COUNCIL-Left to right: Patterson, Ashley, Chambers, Burton, Sallinger. THE CADET CODE OF HONOR A cadet of Hargrove Military Academy is a true gentleman. He stands for the highest ideals of life. He loves peace and deplores war, but is always ready to defend his country in its hour of need. He respects authority. He obeys the law. He culti- vates tilial love, and strives earnestly to be a credit to his father and mother. He honors the Supreme Being in thought, word, and deed. W Iliillllllillill 4' fi .,..-f Luznlnl llu- ,Xczulvmv l,lllI'1ll'X'. lurnulrlx' lwfzllvfl 1 ' ' ,, - z mlmg. itll wus rlc'st1'uyc-rl in ilu' Ilra- ul' l'll'llI'lI1ll'X' 1050. rum' 1lCClll5ll'S lvl11p1n'111'y lIll1ll'll'l'S. .X u-I mul :u'u'ssilwln- ruum in llu' 1u'w lmilrl l'l'l-t'I'l'IlCL' work, mul Slllily during ilu' murn g. uftcrnmm. mul ou-ning lumurs, 'l'lu cull:-climm of Zllllllll llfu-en lllII1flI'l'Il wl ff, Mullry Hall, pruviflcs :ull-quzm' mul 12521111 fzlcilitivs fm' n-c'l'vz1Iim1:ll rwuling. unuls incluclcs stzuulzml znul up-In-flute rcfcrc-1u'cs:11ul refwculimull ruzulilug. AX lurgv SS tLIiUR1lI.X M.'Xl'1C'Rll2WS svlcvlinn of currvnl nuig11zilu's mul lll'XX'S- l l ' R l 'I R '1 '-U lhlPfll'S is mu- uf tlul pupulzlr ll'1llllI'l'S uf ilu li X. lI1lX't'l'NllX ul Rirlmunull HS. in l.,S.. l'nlx'1-1'-itx' of . l,1lmr:ll'x'. 1'1l1 ' . A l'l:ms for ll lu-w lllmrzwy am- ll1'1ll'lI1Q L'mnple'Ii1m, zuul wa- rm' llunking fnlwvzlrfl In I A A U K V A .1 mlzlx' in llu' vvrx' lu-111' fulurc wlu-n m- um X mum K m lllIl.lI'X 5lll'Iltll IN ullvu-fl :lx part ul Ilu ln l1l1 ' , ' I I I , I Illlblllllll uul ix x'w1l:i1'l-ll ul'11llRlll1lx'I1lN 5l'lll'flllll'Il l,Ul'llllI'1ll4X' mum mln lllhlllub ll 'mllu JW l'l 1l'l'l' ,,,,.,,,l,,M un' Ilu- lu-st lllmrziry swvm- :1 pn-p:11':1lm'y sfluull Clin Ill-l.l'l'. K ,N 1 l .H'Qf' I gi ,Q .. fy , 5 '- The telebinocular with the Keystone Visual Survey Test is used in the Reading Clinic for the purpose of screening-out students with visual dif- ficulties. In those cases where difficulty is indicated, treatment or examination by an eye specialist is advised. Before the cadet comes to school each year, however, we suggest that the parents have his vision checked by his own physician. REMEIIIAL READ! G Reading disability is recognized as a major cause of failure by secondary school students. To meet this situation and to provide assistance to Hargrave students, the Academy has organ- ized and equipped a department of Remedial Reading. Students desiring or chosen for this training are tested carefully for the purpose of discovering the weaknesses and causes of dis- ability. In cases of extreme difficulty individual in- struction is recommended. Each pupil needing remedial training is placed in a group having corresponding reading abilities. This group re- ceives visual training to develop speed and ac- curacy, and exercise in such skills as reading for detail or for precise directions, vocabulary build- ing, and word recognition. In the majority of cases rapid progress and improvement are ac- complished. The student who removes his reading disability opens the way to a freer and more enjoyable high school career. The tachistoscope, a tlash device, is used for developing visual skills in slow readers. lixercise in reading numbers, words, phrases, ami even sentences timed from 1X5 second to lf10O sec- ond gradually increases speed and accuracy in recognition of printed material. Pupils in Reme- dial Reading classes receive this training to- gether with other types of drills and exercises necessary in the development of reading skills. IIIETETIC Our dietitians provide the cadets with a good wholesome diet. School tables are furnished with an abundance of best grade, well-cooked food. 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 stu- dents which has ever been the policy of the man- agement of Hargrave Military Academy. Dir-titimz The first tloor of the new building provides a commodious dining room which seats 450 people. This provides for cadet corps, faculty, visiting teams, and antly and wholesome kitchen is equipment guests. The dining room is pleas- attractively designed to assure at and healthy environment. The furnished with the best available including proper ventilation and scientihc cleanliness. MISS DEBORAH PATTERSON MRS. B. W. RUSSELL Asxislarzlt Drilitian J 5 J 4 The Academy is vitally concerned with the promotion of good health among its if f cadets, and the prevention of sickness and injury. A coordinated, twofold medical V' program providing for prompt, adequate care is therefore provided for each Cadet. tlj The Academy Physician main- tains regular hours at the clinic and makes infirmary calls to treat minor disabilities and ambulatory patients, and to give diagnostic and clinical advice. The nursing staff is in attendance 24 hours a day whenever the Academy is in session. Q21 The Academy Student insurance Plan supplements the services of the Academy Physician by pro- tecting the cadet against the ex- pense of the more costly illnesses and injuries requiring inhrmary or hospital confinement, hospital treatment, or the services of a -WH A K A school physician, resident nurse, practical nurse, and two cadet medical officers provide twenty-four hour service in the Infirmary when needed. surgeon or consultant. These are the disabilities which often seri- ously disrupt the cadet's budget. The Academy Student Insurance Plan reimburses the cadet up to the specified limits described herein for these more expensive illnesses and injuries, thus pro- viding comprehensive protection. Cadets are protected by the Academy Student Insurance Plan twenty-four hours a day-on campus or off- from the open- ing day of school in September through the closing day in june. The Health Fee including the insur- ance premium for the school year is !li2S.OO, and all cadets are automatically included School Physician Y E 1 MRS. RUTH BAILIQY I Q fiftltllllflft' Rexirfwzt Nlrrsf' W I9 ll. H. HAMMER, MD. HEALTH i T ..-if X 1 - 1 4 . . ,., rt an 5 41 -1' 1:1 'rv--W... fltlllllllllllflilllf ,l1111i111' Sulimxl, lftxrlq l'11i4111 Military 4 IlllIlMlTlllllE1' l.l. 4 Ula IMXRRX A. lxlfXllzR fllllllllllllllfllllf 'G' .Xt'2ltlt'lllj'. 1043-44. fltllllllllillllillll. Hargraw Military .Xc':1tlv111y si11ct- 1945. 'l'l1t- lltlllllllilllflillll will l1llV0 cm1111plet0 clutrge uf all tliscipliiu- ut' the Corps ul Faclcts. He will receive dis- cfpliiiary l't'l3Ul'lS against caclvts f1'o111 111e111l1e1's of the l-Zlflllly and carlc-t 11fl'1cc1's aml 111111-C11111111issi1111ecl nfticers, will jointly witl1 tl1c l'1'vsifle11t, .Xcacle111ic Dean a11tl l'. Nl. S. N 'l'. app1mi11t and rerltlcc- ufticvrs and 11011-01111- 111issi11111-rl ofticers. Ht' will also award tours and acljudge lllllllSlll11C'lll fm' all llll-l'1lL'll0l1S of discipline as reported to l1i111, llllfl will grant all f11rl1111g1l1s and any special per- 111'ssi1111s. ll111'111itu1'5 11141111 1155111111111-11ts art' matic as wturltfnti H121llAlt'lllillk'. G11-at t'1lI'L' if l'Xl'I'l'lN'Il i11 tl1v Nt'lt'Cll4lll ut' l'IltlI11l1lJlll'5. 1-lll1ll'lt'I'S ara- rlt-an. 1':11111'111't:1l1lt-. wt-ll-1-qtlipywt-fl. anfl arc Ill'l'lt'tllti1illj' lI15llL't'll'tl for t11'1l1'1'li111'ss. . 5 lily? e 9 - M ...vw A-W '- ' 5' N ., 1. 1 ' .Aw-..-f W-1 M ' NV M EN. vu.. Q .5241 4 C.: xi Q W 20 x W? ? H kk HL., Lk V 99 Z TgI'H'Q'9ml' -- ffi X , K N 5555: Hr' 'ww . Y 'xx' ., : ig , a ff ---- q N, Jw .L wg Q 'il - ' E 1. 42 F 1 'T L1 'C S Lx -1, ,- Z I1 bl L. 14 fl. P 'cn s: 1 ri ,C La J '.f 1 L.. 1, 1. ,C y. 5 9 ,f n. 3 P 71 'C by 11 .C .4 L1 2, f- KI f .., : F: 1-L4 E 1, zz 1.1 1: : '11 L A 1.1 Q4 F- -X LJ 4 CADET PRAYER 0 God, our Father, Thou searcher of men's hearts, help us to draw near to Thee in sincerity and truth. May our religion be filled with glad- ness and may our worship of Thee be natural. Strengthen and increase our admiration for hon- est dealing and clean thinking, and suffer not our hatred of hypocrisy and pretense ever to dimin- ish. Encourage us in our endeavor to live above the common level of life. Make us choose the harder right instead 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 compromise with vice and injustice and knows no fear when truth and right are in jeopardy. Guard us against flippancy and ir- 0BJ UTIVE Hargrave Military Academy undertakes: 1. To maintain a wholesome environment, stress character building and spiritual development, both by precept and example. 2. To maintain a pleasant, homelike atmosphere with proper care for the comfort, diet and general happiness of the student body. 3. To provide, insofar as possible, individual at- tention both from the educational and per- sonal points of view. E-it 4. To maintain a Military Training program emphasizing physical exercise and the de- velopment of such traits as punctuality, obedience, orderliness, respect for constituted authority, reverence for our flag and national institutions, a sense of personal responsibility, self-reliance, and leadership, as well as the building of strong, graceful bodies. reverence in the sacred things of life. Grant us new ties of friendship and new opportunities 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 our effort to realize the ideal of Hargrave in doing our duty to Thee and to our country. All of which we ask in the name of the Great Friend and Master of men.-Amen. 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 accordance with their recreational, cultural and avocational interests. 7. To provide a corps of teachers trained to lead in academic and co-curricular explorations, interests and activities calculated to help the student discover his aptitudes and decide what he will do with his life. 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. Hargrave Military Academy is a preparatory school of high grade, holding membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Virginia Preparatory Schools Association, The Association of Military Colleges and Schools of the lfnited States, and is accredited by the Virginia State Board of Iiducation, and by the National Bureau of Education. The aim of the academic department of Hargrave Military .Xcademy is not only to prepare a boy for college but to train him in those habits of study, industry, and perserverance which will enable him to remain in college after he has entered. Our work in the classroom is aimed not only to teach subject- mattcr acceptably but to develop character, for we believe that no boy will succeed ACADEMIC without both. 23 DAILY CLASS SCHEDULE lst sat- 1.31. Eng 1 Eng. aus. iT, . U 8.1 Gen. l o.T. Aig, Sth nh 110111111 st-1. II iv y III Eng. 1 Wme 10' sei. 1 Bible 1 Eng. l-Ing. l Zlltl Fr. Plane Lat. ling. Sth Bus. ' B. I Gen. N.T. G nh Q' Span. In-11011 ll or-nm. 1 iv M11111. Arith. 10' sei. Bible Pffalm II l - L ,Y Yi, ' ibn- V WW Y W Y Y Wi--in-'rugs ire? .lrd Soc. Plane Alg. Eng. Eng. H ' Q . A . M th. S f , H',t. sth Pt-11011 st-1. or-am. II II III 1 BW Tfpmg Pm' Hill ii I vim is 221' - --. .T . asa .- wc cgi . is c . 4th FY- -'WL Fng Com A A P b F Sth A M -'h . 5 I . . 1 . 1 , . T I . n1. u . ,ng. 1 1 tt . Period I I Gilblgi. I 1 Law TFPUU- Chcm Govt. Speak- II 1 Draw. sth Sth Alf. 1-3 f 1: -. . 1 A N T 1 pg Y in-111111 Rum. Ii HL Iii' i JOM- TYPW1 Chem- l 1111115 Mpith' 1-'gif Spelling and penmanship are required in all grades. ,.,f,.w The curriculum at Hargrave Military Academy is based on the standard college entrance require- ments as maintained in the best colleges and universities. Gradu- ates who merit college recom- mendations are admitted to col- leges and universities on certificate. A cadet desiring to enter a par- ticular college or university should plan his course of study to meet the specitied entrance requirements of that institution. In order to assure proper classi- iication of a new cadet, an ofticial transcript of his record from the last school attended is required. This transcript should accompany 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 require- ments will be granted a diploma upon the completion of four major units, one of which must be fourth year English. A 'iunit represents a prescribed subject successfully studied for 36 weeks. S days per week, one hour per day. Cadets are 11ot allowed to change classes without the written per- mission of the Academic Dean. U0 R Although a cadet is allowed much latitude in select- ing a course of study, courses should be planned at entrance so as to meet the requirements of the diploma to be issued. EIGHTH GRADE fNo high school credit is given for eighth grade workj ENo1.1su-Essentials of Everyday English, Book 8, Ferris and Keener, Beacon Lights of Literature, Book 8, by Chamberlain. AiurnM1-:Tic-Strayer-Upton Junior Mathematics, Book II. Social. Scu-:Nt'r:-Our Country and Our People, by Rugg. Gr:Nr:RA1. Sm'u-:Ncr:-Our Environment, Carpenter and Wood. SPlil,l.lNG-ThC Stanford Speller. Book S, by Almack and Staffelbaeh. WR11'1Nf:-Locker Easy Method Writing, by Locker. FRESHMAN YEAR CNinth Gradel LA'r1N-Smith and Thompson's First Year Latin Cl uniti. CoMMl'N1rv Civics-Exploring Your Community, by Keohane Cl unitl. ENGLISH-My English, by Tanner and Plattg Literature and Lite. Book 1. by Greenlaw, Elson, Keck and Miles C1 unitl. IVlATllEMA'l'lt'S-JLlhi0l' Math Book II, by Strayer and Upton Cl unitj. GHNERAI. Scncxrrz-Our Environment, by Wood and Carpenter tl unitl. Fkr1Nm'u-Srnith's Language, Literature and Life, Book 1 Q1 unitl. Hrsrnkv-The Making of Today's World, by Hughes Cl unitl. SOPHOMORE YEAR tTenth Gradel LArxN-Second Year Latin, by Scudder C1 unitj. liwrzusu-My English. by Tanner and Platt, Literature and Life, Book II, by Greenlaxv, Elson, Keck and Miles tl unitl. MATIIlihlATll'S-PTOKPCSSIVC High School Algebra, by Hart Cl unitl. HlS1'lJRX'-Th0 Making of Today's World, by Hughes tl unitj. FRIZNFII-Smiil1'S Language, Literature and Life, Book II C1 unitl. St'ir1Nc'r:-Biology, by Moon and Mann C1 unitl. SES 0F T DY SOCIAL Sc1ENcE-Exploring Your Community, by Keo- hane tl unitb. JUNIOR YEAR CEleventh Gradel ENoLrsH-Sentence and Theme, by Ward, Literature and Life, Book III, by Miles and Pooley tl unitb. PUBLIC SPEAKINfI-NEW Better Speech, by Weaver tl unitl SPANISH-Fronteras by Arjona tl unitl. MATJIEMATICTS-PIHHC Geometry, by Morgan, Froberg and Breckenridge C1 unitl. H1sToRv-American Government, by Magruder tl unitl. CoMMi:Rc1Al, LAW-Applied Business Law, Pomoroy and Fisk Cl unit.J CHEMISTRY-First Principles of Chemistry, by Brown- lee, Fuller, Hancock, Sonon and Whisit. Laboratory Work C1 unitb. Mm'1rANicAr. DRAw1No-Mechanical Drawing, by French . and Svenson C1 unitl. JKDLVRNALISM-HC3dllHCS and Bylines, by Otto and Finney C1 unitl. Laboratory Work. SENIOR YEAR CTweltth Grade? ENoL1sH-English Review Grammar, by Smarty Litera- ture and Life, Book IV tl unitb. BUSINESS ENGLISH-Effective Business English. by Aurner Cl unitl. MA1'lIEhT.ATlCS-HBFKYS Progressive Solid Geometry KM unitl, Patterson and Hickson Plane Trigonometry C55 unitl, Algebra II, Edgerton and Carpenter, Second Course in Algebra C1 unitb. Hrs'roRv-The Development of America, by Wirth C1 unitl. SPANISII-LHIISZUZIHC. Literature and Life, Book Il, by Friedmann. Arjona, Cavajal tl unitl. Plrvslcs-Physics. by Millikan and Gale, Notebook and Laboratory Work C1 unitb. Bust.:-:-The Bible, and The Pocket Bible Handbook, by Halley tl unitl. TYPEWRITlxo-Twentieth Century Typewriting, D. D. Lessenberry C1 unitl. BooKKm:vlNc:-Twentieth Century Bookkeeping and Ac- counting. by Carlson, Prickett, Forkner tl unitl. BUs1Nr:ss MAr1rEMAT1c's-Applied Business Arithmetic, by P. E. Curry C1 unitl. Czulets are given every assist- ance in selecting those courses that are best adapted to their interests and abilities. Aptitude tests help them to decide what vocation or profession might be advisable for them to pur- sue. 25 1 4 swf, w, , ,..,, A g , K V I , , , , Q ,Q Mr .-... ' , A fg,gA,I4 N3 X 4 .Q ,. I ' if Q x M .. mv Q, Q2 X. ' ' , . 4- ' -,Ain V 3' , ' 'fi . P Q ,H V A SX 'A ' q 4 ' ' M f M54 Qgf . ' . ' E . A i i, , ,,,, All E . b xg! .' I Q 'Ki fl, , ' K mu , . mi .,xw N: gi Aug! ? Q: iii . gy f I ,. J w.fQ ' A' '55-no Q ,gf-f ,., L ' , A Lf lwl wy. N-f -.,.M'f, Q3 J ,4 5. .N ' K :ell 1: T' 4754 .- , + CUMMERCIAL DEPARTME T Our Commercial Department seeks to accom- modate an ever-increasing demand for business training. Efficient instructors have been engaged and arlcquate 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. H000 UHULAR HIP t'LAssi1f1CA1'1oN 01-' CADETS. New cadets are classified on the basis of work previously com- pleted as shown on official transcripts from the school last attended. The privilege of changing a cadet's classification, however, is reserved until he has shown himself capable of pursuing the assigned course in a satisfactory manner. Stand- ardized Scholastic Aptitude Tests and Reading Tests are used as a basis of reclassification. lx'IETHOD or INSTRUCTION. Each class period at Hargrave Military Academy is made a chal- lenging adventure in learning by instructors who are men of thorough training and wide experi- ence in their profession. The principle of thor- oughness is ever kept in mind and no sacrifice of this is made in an attempt to accomplish a pre- scribed amount of work. The sixty-minute class period allows sufficient time for recitation on the part of the cadet, explanation and clarification of difficulties on the part of the instructor and for supervised study at the end of each period. Helpful explanations of assignments for the next day are made and the work to be completed dur- ing the evening Study Hall is outlined. Small classes allow each cadet ample oppor- tunity to obtain individual help. Instructors are always glad to assist cadets during vacant periods, or in the evening Study Hall. Each cadet is expected to have four recitation periods per day, and no cadet can have more than tive. In addition to the regular classes each cadet is required to take a class in Spelling and in Mili- tary Science and Tactics. REPORTS AND EXAMINATIONS. Frequent writ- ten and oral tests are given to enable the instruc- tors to judge the progress of each member of the class. The results of these tests are averaged with grades on daily work. The monthly grades thus obtained are mailed to the parent or guardian. Examinations are given at the end of each term, and the grades made on these are averaged with the monthly grades to obtain the yearly average. In addition, standardized subject-mat- ter tests are administered at intervals as an objective measure of the progress of the student. For Seniors wishing to enter colleges or universi- ties requiring College Entrance Board Examina- tions, arrangements have been made for these examinations to be given in Chatham on the dates specified by the Board. The following grading system has been adopted: A, 95-100g B, 88-941 C, 81-87, D, 75- 80, E, 65-74 CConditionalj, F, O-64 CFailurej. Although our passing grade is D,. an average of C is required for a college certificate. Each cadet at the end of the year receives a certificate of promotion specifying the courses in which he has earned a passing grade. TRANscRrPTs. Each student is entitled to one official transcript of his work, provided all ac- counts with the school are satisfactorily arranged. Those requiring additional transcripts should enclose a dollar for this service. The Academic Department is glad to assist the cadets in selecting a suitable college or university, and in planning a course of study designed to meet entrance requirements of the selected school. Q95 Sflliflqf ORE CJ llll'LOMtl Diplomats :ire ztwurded to those who satisfac- torily complete any of the full courses outlined below. It is our aim that il diploma shall repre- sent good inorul cliurztcter, us well :ls thorough scholarship. The requirements for at diplomat in eztcb course offered are listed below. l'Ul,I.l'Xili l'Rl'1l'rXRA'l'ORY llIl'I.OM.X linglisb tat leust one yeur ut H. M. AXAJ 4 units :ic History A A A A A A 2 units Lzitin or Modern L2lIlf.Illlijl'6 tno credit is given for il foreign lzniguzige until it has been taken two yeursl A Z units Blzitlienmtics t.Xlg1ebru 2, l'lzine Geome- try ll A AA A A A 3 units Science tone of these units must be tliemistry or Pliysicsj A A A A A 2 units Bible History and Christian liduczition l unit Mklilitziiy Science und Tzictics 1 unit lilective A 2 units 'l'ot:1l A A A A 17 units t'tlMBIliRt'lAXL IJIPLOMAX linglisli A A A 4 units i'History A2 units Mzttlieinutics - 1 Science A 2 Bookkeeping A A 1 Typewriting . 1 Bible History A,AA,AAAAA A l tfztklilitury Science and Tactics A 1 lilective A AAAAAAAAAAAA A 4 'l'ot:tl A A AAAAA A A I 7 GEN ERAL DIPLOMQX linglisli 4 4 iHistory A 2 llatbetnutics .3 Science A 2 Bible History A A A A l Mklilitatry Science and Tactics AAI l'ilet'tiVe A A A A 4 'l'ot:tl 17 unit units unit unit unit unit units units units units units units unit unit units units :Nine ot' tht-se units must be A-Xmt-ric:tn llistorv or I loverntnt-nt A :W Military Sl'il'l1t't' :ind 'I':u'tit's must be tziken extrli went' at raulet is in atttenrlztnre :tt H. MA .NA Ol FIC'IiRS IUICI. Illlmklm IiAkN.xx1w, DIR. ,.l'rf'xidr'nt Hil4.R'l' Sl'l'LNI'liR l'1..-xsrxak I.il'I'-Pl'f'Xi1l!'!lf VII.-KRD Slllll-CIIIU Illzxxu, Sl'f'l't'fllI',V-T1'l'tIXlll'f'7' N1lxRRI'l 1' l,r.x-. S.x1.l,1Nm:14g1e ,.,.. I'ropl11't llIAKl.IiS lflrw.-XRD Bswn Hixlorian C ual, Rl31ll'1li llfuuzls ,I.u:x'yz-r Nl-INIOR CLASS OFFICWIRS-I,cft to right: oyal, Plzlsivr, li:u'n:ml, Huzmu, Sallinglcr, lI1lI'l'lS. CLAS UF l95l 1 W li H fa 0' q W.. 4, -,v M, 5. ,gs S V NJ fs.. ,g , + 1, - 5 u 1 3' ' .Q 1 I X- 'gf i1.'.. 'qi 41 P . ' WR.-wi' f Nw .ki 2 N, .:1f' jig, f 5' N- , X. V xg, vw ' 4. 4 A I' Fh- Q.. fs.. i l'lRANKl.IN Rr:x'Noi,os Anaivrs Java, Virginia Lefty Private, Company C: Baseball. llUNAl.Il Mii,'roN Balm-:Y Danville, Virginia Milition Captain. Company C: Best Drilled Company: Military Proficiency Bar: J. D, Literary Award: Good Con- duct: Varsity Bar: Varsity Letter in Football: Varsity Football: Basket- ball: Junior Varsity Basketball: In- tramural Softball: Basketball: Eighth and Ninth Grade Football: Basket- ball: J. D. Softball: N.C.O. Club: Sergeant-at-Arms. Sabre Club: J. D. Glee Club: Varsity Club. Aimzkr JAM:-Ls I'lAl.l,lNGl-ZR. JR. Randleman, North Carolina Dar First Lieutenant, Medical Officer: Honor Roll: Literary Award: Mili- tary Proficiency Award: Good Con- duct: junior Athletics: Medical Citation: Intramural Softball: J. D. Basketball: Y.M.C.A. Council: Junior and Senior Student Senate: Sabre Club: Musketeer Staff: Honor Company, Joni. Dui..-lan BARNARD, JR. Danville, Virginia HJ D U First Lieutenant, Battalion Adju- tan: Bars: Varsity, Midget, Good Conduct, Honor Roll, Military Pro- tirienry: Varsity Football: Junior Varsity Football: Midget Football: Basketball: Baseball: Sergeant-ab Arms, N.C.O. Club: Sabre Club: Sergeant-at-Arms, Sophomore Class: President, Junior Class: Presi- dent, Senior Class: Vice-President. Y.M.C,A. Couneil: Varsity Club' Honor Company. VICTOR Bi'kNs liATClIlr1l,tJR Greensboro, North Carolina Bernie Captain. Company B: Mideet Bar: Military Protiriency Bar: 0fticer's Citation: Varsity Football: Basket- ball: Baseball: Junior Varsity Football: Varsity Club: N.C.O. Club: Sabre Club: Sergeant-ab Arms, Freshman Class: Viee-Presi- dent, Sophomore Class: Vice-Prcsi- dent, Junior Class: Honor Company fthree yearsl: President. N.C.O. Club. Joim Eowfmo Bm-gsor: Elkin, North Carolina Johnny Corporal, Company A: Best Drilled Company: Sergeant-at-Arms. N.C.O. Club. LAMAR ALTON BELL, JR. Charlotte. North Carolina Ding Dong Private, Company B: Varsity Foot- ball: Basketball: Glee Club: Varsity Club: Musketeer Staff. VINCENT Josizeir Bi-:Li.oMo Brooklyn, New York Vinnie Second Lieutenant, Band: Military Proficiency Award: Drum and Bugle Corps Award: Band Citation: Ofticer's Citation: Intramural Soft- ball: Spanish Club: Sabre Club: Glee Club: Y.M.C.A. Council: Or- chestra. Ronsar ANTHONY Bigsr Richmond, Virginia Bert Captain, Junior Department. Com- pany D: J. IJ, Bars: Literary, Glee Club, Athletic, Good Conduct: Hon- or Roll: J. D. Student Senate: Im- provement Medal: J. D. Glee Club Citation: Ofticer's Citation: J. D. Football: Basketball: Softball: Sabre Club. C1iARl.1':s EDXVARD Boyo Ocean View, Virginia Hollywood Second Lieutenant, Company C: Military Proticienry Award: Best Drilled Platoon: Junior Depart- ment Glee Club: Junior Department Glee Club Citation: Literary Bar: Junior Department Football: Bas- ketball: Baseball: Varsity Football Bar and Letter: Intramural Junior Department Basketball: Softball: Volley Ball: Good Conduct: Eiehth and Ninth Grade Football: Basket- ball: Baseball: Varsity Club: Vire- President, Sixth Grade: Sergeant-ab Arms, Eighth Grade: Sabre Club: Class Historian, Senior Class: Boy Srouts: Honor Company: NCD. Club. United States Naval Air Re- serve Airman. 30 15 an-. 6.- tus- in X jaxtizs Hiram' BR1T1' Norfolk. Virginia Dukf ' Platoon Sergeant, Company A: Good Conduct: Varsity Football tManagerJ: junior Varsity Foot- ball: Intramural Basketball: Midget Football: N.C.O. Club: Varsity Club. xVll.l.lAM 'l'R.u'v liaYAN'r Washington, Pennsylvania Rory Private, Band: Varsity Club Bar: Glee Club Bar: Orchestra: Varsity Footlmall. jaclcsox Mt'G1NN1s CARTER Lebanon. Virginia Clem Second Lieutenant, Company A: Good Conduct Award: Best Drilled Platoon: Varsity Bar: Varsity Bas- ketball: Intramural Basketball: Soft- ball: N.C.O. Club: Glee Club: Orchestra: Boy Scouts: Eagle Scouts: Sabre Club: Military Proficiency. Nicwiuan CLAY CARMACK, JR. Kensington, Maryland .'Vewma11 Second Lieutenant, Company A: Varsity Club Award: Honor Roll: Military Proficiency Award: Good Conduct Award: Varsity Football: Track: junior Varsity Football: In- tramural Basketball: Softball: Sabre Club: Sports Editor, Musketeer Staff: Varsity Club: Honor Com- pany: Cheerleader. LARRY Lai-3 Bt'R'roN Salisbury. North Carolina Burt First Lieutenant. Battalion Staff: Best Drilled Company: Bars: Var- sity: Drum and Buulc Corps: Mili- tary Protieiency: Battalion Staff Citation: Varsity Football CMan- ager, two yearsl: Baseball tMan- ager, three yearsf: Junior Varsity tManager, two yearsl: Baseball tManager. three yearsl: Intramural Basketball: Softball: Eighth and Ninth Grade Football: Sabre Club: Varsity Club: Secretary-Treasu1'e1', Non-Commissioned Officers Club: Glee Club. 3 I MARe1o MANUEL CAsT11.1.o Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic zlltzr.vhmallon Sergeant, Company C: Good Con- duct Award: Honor Roll Bar: Hon- or Company: Best Drilled Platoon: junior Department Baseball, Chamf pions: Basketball: Intramural Bas- ketball: Softball: Y.M.C.A. Couneil: Senior Glee Club: Junior Glee Club: N.C,O, Club. Cuanuas GORDON CIIANDLER Grundy, Virginia Chufk Staff Sergeant, Band: Band Citation: junior Varsity Basketball: Intra- mural Basketball Champions: N.C.0. Club: Drum and Bugle Corps: Or- chestra: Glee Club. Eiwooo Mc'Ni:AI, CoPi:r,ANn Morehead City, North Carolina Half Pint Private, Band: Glee Club: Y.M.C..-X. Council: Cheerleader: Ensign, USNR July 20, 1944-1046. American Theatre Ribbon: Good Conduct: Asiatic- Pacifie, Carribean Ribbon: Overseas Ribbon: Cadet Midshipman MMRA, Year 1034. ALFRI-ID MURPH CRUTt'lll-'IEl.D Siler City, North Carolina Crutc'h Corporal, Company B: Best Drilled Platoon Bar: Good Conduct Bar. two stars: N.C.O, Club: Rifle Team. jaiues FRANKLIN IJAl,1'oN Chatham. Virginia Jimmv Private, Company C: Varsity Bas' lzetbill: Baseball, bl-f an!! 4' C,xal.ToN Scorr Davis, JR. Iixmore, Virginia UCIZVIYUIIU Private, Company A: Varsity Club: Varsity Football. jamiis H. F.'xl,l,rx Washington, IJ, C. Jim Captain, Company A: Purvis Medal: Best Drilled Old Cadet: Rifle Team Bar: Military Proficiency Bar: Mid- eet Football Bar: Junior Athletic Bar: Varsity Bar, two stars: Junior Department Literary Bar: Student Senate Bar. two stars: Good Con- duct Bar: Varsity Basketball: Foot- ball: Intramural Basketball, Second Place Runners-up: junior Depart- ment Football: Y.M.C.A.: Varsity Club: N,C.0. Club: Sabre Club. Vrcrzxrrz FoNr Santurce, Puerto Rico Chirkie Platoon Sergeant. Band: Good Con- duct Bar: Band Citation: Intramural Basketball: Orchestra: N.C.0. Club: Drum and Bugle Corps. .lost-:vu HENRY GRAY, III Sebrell, Virginia Joe Private, Company C: Varsity Base- bjill. CARI. Rom-:R HARRIS Pilot Mountain, North Carolina Sr'ymnm ' Second Lieutenant, Company C: Best Drilled Platoon: Military Proticiency Award: Honor Roll: Good Conduct: Drum and Bugle Cerps: Sabre Club: Sergeant-at Arms, N.C.0. Club: Y.M.C..-X. Coun- ril: Cheerleader: Lawyer. Senior Class. V HOMER Vi:RNoN Hrzoorzcocx, ja: High Point, North Carolina Hedge Private, Company B: Best Drilled Platoon: Honor Company: Varsity Football: Baseball: Junior Varsity Football: Intramural Basketball 3 Softball: Midget Basketball: N.C.0. Club: Orchestra. C.-xlylx W. Hoon Boonville. North Carolina Cal'uin Sergeant. Band: Good Conduet Award: Drum and Bugle Corps: Honor Company: Varsity Football: Baseball: Basketball: junior Varsity Basketball: Varsity Club: N,C.0. Club: Glec Club. Rlcimao Smit-Cmv Hl'ANt1 Raleigh, North Carolina Dirks Second Lieutenant, Company B: Honor Roll: Good Conduct Bar: Best Drilled Platoon: Military Pro- ficiency Bar: Varsity Bar: Midget Bar: Varsity Football: junior Var' sity Football: Midget Football: Baseball, Manager: N.C.O. Club: Sabre Club: Varsity Club: Secre- tary-Treasurer, Freshman Class: Secretary-Treasurer. Senior Class: Best Drilled Squad. Roxaro WAYNE jorxrss Reidsville, North Carolina Ronnie Corporal, Company A: Good Con- duct Award: Best Drilled Platoon: Honor Company: Varsity Baseball: junior Varsity Basketball: Intra- mural Softball: Midget Basketball: Baseball: N.C.O. Club: Boy Scouts. Roxana Nixosr Kmgxrza Maiden, North Carolina Ralph Private, Company A: Varsity Bar: Varsity Football: Intramural Bas- ketball. 32 Amos C. Klcasigx' Sophia, North Carolina Stud Second Lieutenant, Company A: Good Conduct Award Ctwo starsl: Military Proticiency Award: Honor Company: Best Drilled Platoon: Oftict-r's Citation: Varsity Football. Manager: Intramural Basketball Champions: Softball: N.C,0. Club: Sabre Club. C.uu, Enwaan LICVVIS Washington, D. C. Skip Second Lieutenant, Company B: 0fticer's Citation: Literary Award: junior Glee Club Award: Military Proticiency Award: I, D. Athletic Awards: Honor Roll: Good Con- duct: Varsity Football: Basketball, Manager: Junior Varsity Football: Basketball: Intramural Basketball: Baseball, Varsity Club: Sabre Club: N.C.0. Club: Tennis: Drum and Bugle Corps: Senior Glee Club, .ARTHUR DoNA1,o I.oEr1-'Liza jackson Heights, Long Island, Y. Chili Corporal. Band: Best Drilled Pla- toon: Intramural Basketball: V.M.CA. Cabinet: Drum Corps: Rifle Team: N.C.O. Club: Mus- keteer Staff. Hi-:RMLRT I.x'l,i: lVli:AnoR Moneta, Virginia I1rrIwv't Private, Company C: Glee Club Bar. Cu,uu.i:s Eowisi Most: Durham. North Carolina Sonny Platoon Sergeant, Company C: Best Drilled Company: Good Conduct Award: Varsity Football: Basket- ball: junior Varsity Basketball: N.C.0. Club, G.uu.,xxo Eaxi-:sr Nizwcoixm, JR. Chase City. Virginia Ch1n1lc Sergeant, Company A: Good Con- duct Award: Intramural Basketball: Softball: N.C.0. Club: Musketeer Staff. Josicvu Sixty.-x'1'oRi: Oazixxo Rockville Centre, Long Island, N. Y. Jm ' Second Lieutenant, Company B: Military Protieiency Award: Varsity Bar: Junior Athletics Bar: Varsity Football: Basketball, Manager: .lun- ior Varsity Football: Intramural Basketball: Baseball: I. D. Baseball: Sabre Club: Vice-President, Varsity Club: Musketeer Staff. Digwizx' Mfxsox Ot'1 rigN Machipongo, Virginia Joe Private, Company A: Football Bar' Varsity Football. Gizoamz VVIIITI-IIIISAD PAGE, JR. Greensboro, North Carolina Snag Second Lieutenant, Company A: Military Proticiency Award: 0t'ticer's Citation: Honor Company: Varsity Football: Junior Varsity Football: Intramural Basketball: Softball: Eighth and Ninth Grade Football: N.C.O. Club: Varsity Club: Glee Club. join: G. I'l4L1'Tv,yoliN, JR. Knoxville, 'Tennessee Pell-v Second Lieutenant, Battalion Staff: Best Drilled Company: Good Con- duct Award: Military Proficiency Award: Intramural Softball: Basket- ball: Y.M.C.A. Council: Student Senate: Rifle Team: Sabre Club. 33 Romair Si-iaxeiga Prasrian Winston-Salem, North Carolina HBIJIIIJNH Seeond Lieutenant. Company C: Hr-nor Company: Best Ilrilled Com- pany: j. IJ. Literary: Varsity Bar: Good Condurt Award: Military Pro- tieieney Har: j, IJ, Glee Club: Var- rity Iiasketball: Football: Baseball: junior Varsity Basketball: Football: Intramural Softball: Varsity Club: President ol' Freshman Class: Vire- President. Senior Class: Sabre Club: N.C.0. Club: V.M.C.A. Count-il: Hoy Seollts. R.-u.r1t l.r1NN.-our PRATT Norfolk, Virginia 1J1mmgo Corporal, Company C: Good Con- duct Har: Best Drilled Company: N.C.O. Club: Scout Troop 118, As- sistant Patrol Leader, Calzlxrox CUI.I.ll'1 Romcars Ilolphin, Virginia C.C. Platoon Sergeant. Com pany C: Honor Roll Award: Good Conduct Bar ttwo starsl: Varsity Har Cone ftarl: Varsity Baseball: Football: Iiasketball: Varsity Club: V.M.C,A. Couneil: N.C.0. Club, Ml'1RRI'li'I' l,tc141 S.vxl.l.lNr:1cR Norfolk, Virginia 'tHlulrly Captain, Hand: Military Protieieney Award: Hand Citation: Glee Club Citation and Bar: Good Conduet Award: Ilrum and Iiugle Corps: Literary liar: Buglar: Intramural Basketball: N.C.0. Club: Sabre Club : Orehestra: M usketeer Staff, News Iiditor: Ministerial Couneil. ANTHNIH S.-uyuiou Sxxrui-zz Florida. Cuba 'hlllclnillu Private. Company A: Intramural ltasketball, Al.r:x.xNm:R Nrzwrox Saxmgas Fayetteville, North Carolina .-'tle.r Sergeant. Company B: Good Con- durt Award: Best Drilled Company: Varsity Football: junior Varsity: Intramural Basketball: N.C.O. Club: Varsity Club. -larmas Comerox SIlHI.'I'tlN Gretna, Virginia Comp Private, Company C: Varsity Haskel- ball: Baseball: U. S. .Air Force. Cor- poral, Perrin Air Foree Base. Sher- man, Texas: Athletic Instructor. 23.4, Skilled. Honorable Discharge july 27, 1040. Reserve Unit, Langley Air Foree Base, Hampton. Virginia. Wlt.l,m1x1 Ml-1Rr'naN'r Sovas Chatham, Virginia Gnox1 ' Private. Company C: Good Conduet. Bar: Literary Bar: Intramural Bask- etball: Softball: junior Ilepartment Football, Basketball: Baseball: Vire- President, Sophomore Class. Iioxaro Iinw.-uzo jam 1-Ls S'rr.w.xar Veracruz, Ver.. Mexieo Don Juan Major. Iiattalion Staff: Best Drilled Platoon: Honor Roll Award: Good Conduct Award: Crack Platoon: Spanish Club: Military Protieieney Citation: Ritle Team, Varsity Award: Glee Club: Literary Award: Best Attitude aml Typing Medals: Varsity Track: Intramural Basket- ball: Seeretary-Treasurer. NCD. Club: President, 1040-SO, Natural Bridge Preparatory School V.M,C,A. Virginia State Conterenre: President, V.M.C.A. 1040-SO, 1050-SI: Sabre Club: Feature Editor, Musketeer Staff: Student Senate: Viee-Presi- dent, Senior Class. Gamma Bi'a'roN 'lalrmi-sox, jk. Chatham. Virginia G.B. Seeend Lieutenant. Company Ii: Good Conduet Award: Military Pro- tieieney Award: Literary Award: Sabre Club: Varsity Club: NCD. Club: Seeretaryfl'reasurer. junior Class: Honor Company: Varsity Football: junior Varsity Football: Intramural Basketball: Midget Foot- ball. 34 G. W. 1 'XIIIN Hxmurox WMM-R JR Hillsboro, North Carolina Lozrr Suond lauttmnt Bind Military liotalenu Award I D -Nth the Ava ard Iittrirx Award Good Con duet Au 1rd Drum and Bugle Corps. Butlar' Midget Football' B'1scb'1ll' Varsity Cheerleader' Intramural Basketball: Softball' Midget Basket- ball: Softball, Captain: Sabre Club: junior Glee Club: Y.M,C.A. Coun- cil: Boy Scout Troop 08: Varsity Club: Serueant-at-Arms, Seventh Grade. Haizorn I-'mmukug Wizrcu Wlaverly, Yirginia Hal Second Lieutenant. Company A: Best Drilled Company: Good Con- duct Award: Military Proticiency Award: Yarfity Football: Track, junior Varsity Football: Intramural Basketball: Eighth and Ninth Grade Football: Y.M.C.A. Council: Ser- gleant-at-Arnis, Varsity Club: Sabre Club: Varsity Award. joux jaiuias Wrzsrakook. lll Chatham, Virginia ll'exxie ' Folor Sergeant: Best Drilled Fom- pany Award: Literary Award: Good Vonduct Award: j. IJ. and Ninth Grade Baseball: N.C'.0. Club: 01'- Wlrrlr IH- WIlkhRSfJW Cham Lity Xlrginn Wifkll Pmatt Compim -X Athletic Bar Good Conduct Avi ud X'1r-1ty Foot ri VE TE R.-I NS XNILLIAINI M. GRAIIANI Merritield. Yirtzinia Bill Good Fonduct Award: Glee Club: Ritle Team. Served in the United States Navy Four Years, YN3, Rib- bons: European Occupation: Good Conduct Medal: American Area and Victory Medal, VVorld War ll, llamu-11. Win-sou HILL Chatham, Virginia Darrell Served in United States Marine Forps from june 3, 1043, to May 3, 1946: Corporal, United States Army from Auuust 8, 1040, to February 7, 1048: J chestra: President: Seventh Grade. laeitic and Fhina Areas. VETERA Yli'l'l'IRANS-'- -' ' ' 'A ' ' left to lllglll. Byrd, latterson. Hill, IJ.. Graham. Manser. Ashley. W sf! 35 g. Ashley, R. D. Belton, J. Y. Best, D. S. Bonne, J. C. Byrd, W. T. Chandler, C. G. Copko, F. D. Cuadros, C. A. Davis, Paul DeBusk, W. C., Jr. Ellis, R. M., Ill Espinal, D. Fuertes, R. G. ROLL Griffith, G. R. Hagee, R. L. Hall, K. A., Jr. Haymes,'l I Hay, T. D. Hey, A. W.. Jr. Horton, H. I.. Hundley, J. 'l'. James, C. A. James, K. P. Lasting, D. B. Mauser, J. M. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS R. L. Hagee .... ................... P resident M. M. Scott, Jr. . ..... Vice-President R. M. Ellis, III .......,....,........ Serrctary G. R. Griffith . ...,.......... ...... T rcasurer J. O. Sadler and J. M. Mauser . Sergeants-at-Arms Muse, C. E. Neal, R. J. Orcutt, B. L. Ramsey, D. li. Richards, E. A. Sadler, J. Scott, M. O. M., Jr. Seward, G. A. Staton, F. M. Thompson, F. F Thompson, G. Y Wooten, J .H. Yeager, W. B.. Junior Blass v Fl . , 7 .,. F it 2... .,. X C... l' gf Saw if 36 J SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS C. M. Charles ...........,...,,...... President 0 ll 0 nl 0 a H. N. Wilson . . . ......,. Vice-Preszdent D. R. Angwin . . . ..,. Secretary-Treasurer R. E. Zampetti .... ,.,. S ergeant-at Arms ROLL Almon, J. M. Angwin, D. R. Broyhill, W. Burke, T. G., Jr Chambers, J. W Charles, C. M. Charnock, R. A. Clute, T. C., III Creasy, R. I.. Cross, W. B. Farrar, J. E., Jr. Faust, D. H. Fowler, M. A. Friend. J. A. Hargrave, D. R. Hasboun, G. E. Jimenez, A. R. Jones, J. J., Jr. Lewis, G. R. Longcrier, F. M. Lorenzo, A. J. Leake, C. H. Leake, V. P. McGee, J. G. G. McGhee, W. G. Merk, A. Newnam, J. W. Newton, R. G. Nicholson, L. N. Oliver, F. J. Ortega, N. Patterson, M. C. Powell, T. K. Seay, D. G. Shannon, C. E. Shumate, R. E. Spigle, J. D. Stroupe, D. G. Sullivan, W. T. Tamayo, G. J. Terry, F. D. Wallace, J. G. Walters, W. Whitehead, J. M. Wilson, H. N.- Zampetti, R. E. 37 Andrews, R. L. Beck, C. L., jr. Castaneda, T. M. Caudell, D. T. Coles, J. L. Craig, M. P. Driscoll, J. E. Faircloth, D. W. Flanary, J. T. Fox, J. N. Frazier, E. W. Fryer, W. S. Gladding, H. T.,-I ROLL Griffxe, L. C. Harper, K. D., jr. Hasboun, A. E. Heinsen, E. E. Higham, P. A. Hudson, R. E. Johnson, L. W. King, S. F. Lavrischeff, D. T. Mitchell, W. L. Mooney, M. W. Moore, J. A., jr. FRESHM EN CLASS OFFICERS L. Williams, Jr. ...................... President W. H. Price ..... ....., V ice-President D. W. Faircloth . . . ..., Secretary-Treasurer M. P. Craig .... .... S ergeant-at-Arms Parrish, R. H. Price, W. H. Scammell, R. H. Shefiield, A. D., jr Smith, G. S. Smith, I. L. Swertfeger, H. W. Taylor, J. H., Jr. Thomas, A. P. White, J. S. Wiglesworth, W. Williams, G. W. Williams, L., jr. Fre hman Class 38 W . Winn J . Si sup EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS o R. B. Little ,.......... ..,..,.....,.. P resident E I hth Gr El tl 0 J. E. Sanderson . . . ....... Vice-President D. M. Gordon . , , .,.. Secretary-Treasurer Andrews, T. R. Anson, YV. O. Denning, J. R. Flannery, R. M. Floyd, B. R. Garrido, Y. M. Gay, J. A. Gordon, D. M. Hasboun, N. E. Jackson, A. Johnson, W. IC. W. E. Johnson . . . ROLL Whitehead, J. 39 Kiger, H. F. Little, R. B. Lowmiller, K. L., Jr. Mattingly, D. P. Mirabito, D. S. Messick, R. V. Patrick, D. W. Pollard, R. E. Sanderson, J. E. Thompson, C. S. Vargas, R. H. H., III . .Sergeant-at-Arms fi I! .-. 7? A Et -1 'T -1 2' I, D. 'T 2 '1 Q -Q SJ -x 4 C' C O 77' 7? P1 ft 75 l-1 D. ff as F' 'T o 3 5 .- :s Q. IJ IJ .-. :n c c 1 U. 2 'U 1 C 4 E. 'T Q :s c 1: 'Vi :r c. c :. c -Q '4 .,, C .-. C L2 rt n C EJ ..: E C C- :J f- as -- O 02 fa I-J Q. 0 .- S' '-H IT' ft ft 3 'J 5 5 IJ E :-: : ,-. C. :S '-1 , :c 5 S. :J :T -1 1: 'll ,-. 1: FQ' :x ,- -1 'T -1 'T 'J-3 ,-. :x f-i :r fu 'T rr 3 C' 'D IJ 5 ft ft I-3 v, 'n 2' m 2 I-3 fb 5 IJ' C '1. 'T Z5 3. :Ia C Z '-I :r C' .-. ET -Q 3- za :J CL --. o c -1 .- D' '1 ft v QL 3 C 'ln ..- 1 '11 I.. s1u.ul:d pun lvl FJFUUUI 'SJOIEQIA K 1.1 ,xllnnriql .aq ssup nm! pus 'sagpul pun -1 o c 3 '11 '-E :r- 7. E' i 3 :.'. 3 1, 7 5. YZ 1. fi- '. D .J T 'T ,-. C A 3 E' -1 E' E. V2 .- :- ft F-7 I! 3. -.. I V ? ... UT 2: f'3 1 'Z C' 'T 5. :: 5? 5 5'- 'Z 7 ? -r . I W T L: '1 f: fn nv 'C H C I! -1 O O E 5. -1 WN , fi , 2' , . ..,. ., 5, .H V .iq . K if ff., 1 ' i x 'Q V :K v 95 k L X 3 IM xmtigjwkv x Q V , ,. fr: X ff S fe, W M2 1' .4 Q- .' -if A L55 , as WS, 459 ,f Mfg :Tw ,1-f .,, , niw. . wb ,Q .fl qw -' M flffkf Q if' la' 5553-f!?f'A,' ' A .n5Y'fffg4gg f '.r,,5a f 1, A 11 lv gg-,w355i25, QQ. 'if 3 1 'jf xgifu H vmih G N Q1 L gg'g-fm' HK J ' 1 fi' Q, n X '2A2,jIg.iQKam I wj.21gy. K ' if fag ar- iff, ' 9 li,f,Qf'1r1'W t fifm ,yy , ,L .1 A, W1 I ' I -1. ,Nga . A. I L? fjfgi 3, if Y., 'N-wsf, H ,Yi, .h .V 7, f ff? like, Z 1? ln , ,Q 41 L, Z h , X -A Q Jinx' l' K, ,uf 5, K M W 2 A 'EJTQ -fix I . r - . kt A AV' 'fig -1 gf' -.-A x fif ' K A .. VY.: ,iw ! xi, v- in '-A , - Agn... 5 'wi , ,N I'i.1'If ' VG 'if k Q , B 'fl ' U ' , X 1 ' C 14,1 1 f..,,, M.-.xm V Q, ' - , ' X- 1- . fi , c. fill fy' 1- . 5 f 'Q , was gk- f A , , 'Y , x , . J ' A 'ax Q 2' BATTALION STAFF-First row: Maj. Stewart. Second row, left to right: Lt. Barnard, Lt. Bur- ton. Third row: Lt. Ballinger, M!Sgt. Scott, Lt, Pettyjohn, J. Fourth row: S!S2t. DeBusk, Sgt. Angwin. V ,K 1 ff' Capt. Andrew W. Todd, B.s. ft ' P. M. S. 6' T. e- Science f B.S., V.P.I., 19413 United ,'St3tes Army, 1941- 465 Har-grave Military Academy. since 1946. 4-I Q M2 4 T I 1 ,A . wifi 9: ,. MILI'l'tIItl' IIIlI'Alt'I'ME 'I' lXTROlJl'l I'lON During the period of World War I in order to co-operate in every possible way with the Government, and upon the request of many loyal supporters and patrons of Hargrave Military -Xcademy, the authorities introduced Military Training. The Academy operates under Section 55c, National Defense Act, which provides the Academy requisition of all necessary military equipment, firearms, and ammunition needed for successful operation. Since our national laws require that every male citizen above the age of eighteen years of age must serve in the army or navy in time of war, this training 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 average high school student. The cadet, moreover, derives benefits from this training which are of incalculable value to him in later life. Pl'RI'0Sl'10F MILITARY DEP.-XRTMEN'l' The aim of Hargrave Military Academy has always been to provide a homelike school for those boys who are intrusted to its care for in- struction. In our organization military training does not supercede the homelike influence. Har- lmnf-: ,r , 3... -c 4 grave Military Academy seeks to combine these two desirable features. The military training imparted here is of the highest order and includes advanced 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 exe- cution of all military duties, but our main en- deavors in applying our system of military training to growing boys is to develop in them, at their most impressionable age, habits of punc- tuality, obedience, orderliness, respect for con- stituted authority, reverence for our National institutions, 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 in- terfering 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 and guidance. It must be emphasized that there is nothing in this military training which seeks to build up a militaristic spirit in the cadet. ..f- .Q lllill All 'I'wo days in the week students will be al- lowed to spend a part of the recreation period downtown. 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 observed. 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 consent of parent or guardian, and with the approval of the President. Any 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 automo- biles 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 for dafly inspec- tion. All students are required to keep themselves neatly dressed and to conduct themselves in a gentlemanly manner at all times. During all recesses and holidays the general REG Lil'l'l0 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-dis- missal or otherwise severe punishment, depend- ing upon circumstances. Any cadet found guilty of drinking intoxi- cants, or of having such in his quarters or posses- sion will be severely punished, frequently by dis- missal. Gambling, 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 a gentleman will be severely punished. Before matriculating, each student will be required 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 corridors. . . .4 -.pg MF' 1 -5, E, as . i,-,fm 3 ew :S f 1 . . , gmmuIwr1',3,,,.-4. - W . at - L ' . x ,,,,.,Mnws f ' 'Nw AMS , .,.,...,....W N ,.-,,,..-v- - 'MMM' ! f Uommissioned Utficer COMMISSIONED OFFICERS--Frou! row, left to righl: Capt. Batchelor, Capt. Bailey, Maj. Stewart. Capt, Sallinyzer, Capt. Fallin, Lt. Barnard. Lt I Bzallinum-l'. SITUVIII row: Lt. lage, Lt, Harris, l.t. Kersey, Lt. Huang, Lt. Bur- ton, l.t. Walker. A.. Lt. Welch. Third rms: l.t. Orzano. Lt. Bcllomo, Lt. Car- rnavk, l.t. Pvltyjohn. J., l.t. Lewis, C, . ,g,,.:31 on-Commissioned llfficer NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERSfFronl row, Ir!! In right: M!Si:t. Scott. sfsgr. Westbrook, lst Sgt. Griftith, lst Sgt. Ellis. lst Sgt. Haut-e. Isl Sgt. Belton, SfSgt. Deliusk, SfS1:t. Haymes. Sgt, Angwin, Sgt. Sanders. Svrnml row: P!Sgt. Sadler, P!Sgt. Carter, PISJJL Roberts, C.. l'!S1:t. Muse. l'!S1:t. Font, PfSf:t. Horton. PfSgt. Chandler, P!Sut. Britt, PfSgt. Newcomb.l','S1:t. Hood. Third row: Sgt. Lasting, Spzt. McGhee, Sgt, Castillo, Cpl, Rivhards, Cpl. Pratt, Cpl. james, C., Cpl. Thompson, G. Y., Cpl. Friend, Cpl. Espinal. Cpl. Beeson. Fourth row: Cpl. Broyhill. Cpl. Leake, C., Cpl. Hccmecofk. Cpl. Nicholson, Cpl. Tamayo. Cpl. Best, D., Cpl. Creasey, Cpl. Shannon, Cpl. joincs, Cpl. Wilson. Fifth row: Cpl. Shumate, Cpl. White, J., Cpl. Thompson, F., Cpl. Chambers, Cpl. Loeftler, Cpl. Charnoek, Cpl. Terry, Cpl. Crutchtleld. BA Il Drum and Bugle Corp DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS-Firxt step, lrft to right: Zntl Lt. Walker, A.. Capt. Sallinger, MfSgt. Bolton, Srfond xtrp: Pvt. Anson, Pvt. XVIIIICFS. Third xtvp: Pvt. Powell, T., Cpl. Wilson. Fourth xtrp: Pvt. McGee, Pvt. Little, R., Pvt. Luvrischcff. Fifth strp: Pvt. Ht-y, Pvt. Bryant, W., Pvt, Mattingly. Sixth ytvp: Sgt. Hood. Sgt. Chandler, Pvt. Swurtfvzvr. Cpl. Lovftlvr. B.-XNIJ--Firxt row: Cpl. Wilson, Walters. l,t. Bc-llomo, Sgt. Font. SVVl'l'lfCp10l', Fupt. SlllliDpIL'l'. Srroml rnzv: Sgt. Belton, Powell, Littlc, R., Lt. VValkcr, MGGOC. Thiru' row: Col. Lotltlu, P rife. james. K.. Anson, Hoy. Fourth row: Scav, Bryant. Gay, Coovlzincl. Mattingly. Fijtlt row: Sgt, Hood, Sgt. Chzmrllvr. I.:ivt-i'- svllt-ff, Mossifk. 7' 5 out .wo W ....---mn.m..q.-m--.-- I A .1 I! ll 'f 2 W A sf' 'fig .. f t - t f in ' in A v .Ii in . i . 3 ,,, . ,, A Company COMPANY First Platoon-Lt. Page. Platoon Leader Firsl Squad-Sgt, McGhee tPlt. Guidej. Cpl. Beeson, Par- rish, Cross, Outten. Carter, Plt. Sgt. Sl'l'0I7lll Squad-Cpl. Richards. Davis. Heinsen. Leake, Y. Hundley. Third Squarlgfpl. Joines, Keener, Wilkerson, Lorenzo, San- chez, Griftlth. lst Sgt. COMPANY A --Czipt. Fallin, Sgt. Friend. l.t. Welch, Sgt Griftith. Lt. Kersey. SECOND PI.A'l'O0N l'OMI'.'XNY Platoon Leader-Lt. Carmaek First Slllltldfsgt. Newcomb lPlt. Guiclel, Cpl. lispinal. liar rido, Ramsey. johnson, L.. Cuaclros, Newton. Srmnd Squc1dfCpl. Leake. C.. Hudson. Faust. Sullivan Sheftield, Ortega. Third Squrldffpl. Broyhill. Fuertes, Spigle. Higham Wiglesworth, Britt, Plt. Sgt. 46 FIRST PLATOON COMPANY HBV Plzitnon Leader-Lt. Huang First Sqzmd-Sgt. Sanders tlllt. Guidej, Cpl. Shannon, Pat terson, Newnain, Orcutt. S1'mnd Sqzmd-Cpl. Shumute, Cziudell, Zampetti, Long- crier. Third Sqmlrlffpl. Hedgecock, Bell, Abernathy, Andrews, R.. Sadler, l'lt. Sgt. COlXll'ANY B -Capt. Batchelor, Sgt. Chambers, Lt Orzzinn, Sgt. I-lzigee. SICVUNIJ l'L.-X'l'UON COMPANY l'l:1tnon Lender-Lt. Lewis, C. Firxl Sqznm' e-Cpl. Copkn tI'lt. Guidej, Seward, Lewis, G. Griftle, Stroupe, Whitehezul. J. M., Farrar. Smwlzl Sqlnlrlgfpl. Crutchtield, Bonnet. Smith, G., Taylor, Poles Third Squad--Cpl. White. Williams. L., Hall. Neal. Almon, B Horton, l'lt. Sgt. 7 Company 47 , ' ' -'iff?3.X? 'x 1 Y . . K t I IU. ig.,?4.f143v ly My Y f . . ,-fist, ,.. ..,.. 5 t f I V ,Q , 4 1 ., ' ' ' 751,33-..ffQ ft as . dr 1- . 5 , , . Q Q 'M N, ,, , . . . ' 'i 5 . . Q 'L r L -in f . A 1, 5, -?'v'-:,.,,, 'ii f, ' G ., 1 l ' Tr . r . 'f . V Z , ' I l l I A I f - -- 1f, q,, is A .- , y f- ' ,- ' '-l ' 4 ' --i ' .15-.Xi - , 3 ' 2 ' - W x .' A . A Q, V X - .. U i A . - -4 A, V I - ,- ',-HV..g .. ' ' v in - - ' . 3 rl ' ' 5 .. .,,, ,, K ' . I Q ily? -' qw' U , .A fl, 4 ' 3 'f' Q A ' an ff, J V A, - . J'-xjq,..i:3-:VI V i 3 ' X we an . t. G ,Q I f , ix, V. P It ii. ? - 4 i . -QV, 6 'V m y J LW V , , ff -1 M. Zyl., If . - 3 .A b fm, f , .05 A V I V -' ' W .. ,, YA iw -A ,, ,V I K A i, 0, i B, wi 'i f., . .- Q.. L- '41 - 3 -H , . ,, , I, ,-A 4 .-, j , , 1. ..,, .awp r FIRST PLATOON COMPANY UC Platoon Leader-Lt. Harris First Squad-Sgt. Lasting tPlt. Guidel, Cpl. Nicholson, Wooten, Gray, Meador, Muse, Plt. Sgt. Second Squad-Cpl. Pratt, Faircloth, Wallace, Burke. Third Squad-Cpl. Charnock. Craig, Clute, Sours, W., Cpl. Tamayo. COMPANY UC -Capt. Bailey, Sgt. Thompson, G. Y., Lt Plaster, SfSgt. Ellis. SECOND PLATOUN, COMPANY Sec. Lieut. Boyd - Ist row, left to right : Castillo, Creasy, Hasboun, G., Frazier, 5 A Scamrnell, Roberts, C. Zim' row, lvfl fo right: Best. IJ.. jiminez, XYilliams. G., Mooney, Hasboun, A., Driscoll. J.. Hargrave, Mitchell. C Company Qi,-.. 48 3rd row, left tn right: Terry, F.. Fryer, johnson, W., jones, ,, -1 1 X STAFF AND FACILITIES CAPTAIN JOHN L. BEAVER ..,....,,........... Athletic Director CAPTAIN ANDREW W. Toon .,.... ..... ......... C o ach CAPTAIN COURTNEY F. LAWLER ........... ......... C oach LIEUTENANT-COLONEL CULLEN P. BROOKS . . . ..... Tennis Coach ATHLETIC No school program is complete without a well-rounded athletic program. Har- grave takes great pride in its athletic set-up. Included in the facilities and equipment are two gymnasiums, two athletic fields with grounds for football, baseball, softball and all track events. Tennis courts and an out-door swimming pool are maintained. The best athletic equipment money can buy has been secured to clothe our athletic teams. There is an opportunity for every cadet to take part in some form of recreation. 49 Bottom row. left to riuht: llavi-. Cf. Belton, Thompson. G. Y., fuaflros, Fallin, flI'lllt'lllwlt'lIl, Neal. Sheflielfl. tlutten, Top row: 'l'aylr'r, Hrammell, lfuertes, Fryer. RIFLE Klarksmanship requires a steady hand, and keen and accurate eye. ln selecting a rille team these two qualities are given tirst and foremost consideration. liach cadet interested in this co-curricular activity is given an opportunity to qualify. The team is chosen hy competitive matches. Hy these means. the team is narrowed down to the top lifteen scorers. Rifle team l.r-fl In l'i.Qllf.' Neal. Davis, C.. Th l llll't'llllll, 5NX't'l'llt'LIt'l'. Britt. Nalhnuer. XXallace. Beeson, TEAM The outstanding matches each year are the Second Army, William Randolph Hearst, and the State All-Military match. There is also an inter-squad medal match sponsored hy Mr. l . A. l'urvis, a former Captain of the ritle team. Matches with other military schools are also tired. Faculty supervisor is Captain A. W. Todd. on, G. Y. Britt. Fallin. Outten. Left to right, ,tirxr rorv: Boyd, Huang, Barnard, Wooten, Britt, Welch. Lewis C. Ellis. Second rote: Thompson, G. li.. Page. Burton, llavis, C., Stewart, Carmack, During the year our varsity teams have been able to compete favorably with the best preparatory schools in Virginia and neighboring states. lt is our conviction that through the development of our junior teams, along with our intramural program, we will be able to continue as worthy opponents in the field of interscholastic athletics. The primary purpose of the athletic pro- gram is to develop a cadet physically, mentally and morally. Fo-operation and good sports- lllli l'l'Y ULIB The school owns and operates modern hus equipment for transportation of athletic teams and other organizations for appearances elsewhere. This con- tributes innnensely to the safety and comfort of the cadets in these important activities. Orzano. Wilkersen. Tap row: Plaster, Harris, Bell, Sanders, Bailey, Outten. Fallin. Batchelor, Scott, Roberts. manship receive special emphasis. We are more concerned about developing a spirit of good sportsmanship among members of the teams and student body as a whole than we are in winning contests. Each cadet is urged to participate in one, or more, sports. All cadets are admitted to home games free of charge. This courtesy is pro- vided with the idea of improving the espril df' corps of the student body. mom ummm rw VARSITY 'l'liAM-Frou! row, lrft to right: Bryant, Alwrnuthy. Boyd, llzwis. Srromi rniv: Thompson, G.. Munsvr. Builcy Cfo-C'z1pt.l, Sundcrs, Kem-nur, Hood, 01'- Vzlll l'l'Y F0ll'l'llALL VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD-Bark row, lr!! to right: Britt CMz1nagcrJ, Kvcncr. Outtcn, Fallin, Orcutt, Ht-rlizrsfovk, Sandvrs, Rohcrtfl, Stott. Batchelor, Bailey. Br.-ll, Zampctti. Huang. Hood, Burton CManap:cr7. Serond mic. .Alia-rnaxthy, Mnnsvr. Beeson, Griftith, Carmack, zurm. Third l'01L'.' Fozirh l.:m'lt-r. Wclrh. Outtcn. Bc-ll, Rolwrts, Batcht-lor lfo-K'ap1.J. Scott. Fnllin. C0ilt'll Todd. VARSITY SCHlilJl'l.l-I AND SCORES M. A. .. ... O E. C. Glass High 45 M. A. . , Zo Northampton High 0 M. A. , 0 Chowan jr. Collcuc 13 M. A. . O Y, li. S. 20 M. A. . . . , 12 Fishburnc . o M. A, . I8 Roxlmoro High , . 12 M. A. . . I0 Schoollic-ld High . . . 0 M. A, 18 Bassett High 6 M. A. . 0 Oxford . . , T Hziuvc. Wilson, Crcasy. Boyd. Davis. Barnard, Burkr. Slaton, Broyhill. Third row: Farrar, Bryant, W., Or- zuno. Welch. Page, Horton, Thompson. F., Charlcs. Copko. Thompson. C.. Haymc-S. Ric'hardS. Bn-st, D. fMz1na::t-rl. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Bark row, lrft tn right: Hagce, Wilson. Zampetti. Orcutt, Burke, Staton, Broyhill. Serund raw: Thompson, F., Carmack, J. Y. SCHEDULE AND SCORES H. M. A. .... 0 Bassett High J. Y. ... .,. 13 H. M. A.. . . 0 Geo. Washington High J. Y. 26 H. M. A.. .... 10 Bassett High J. Y.. . . 0 H. M. A.. .... o Lovingston High ......... .. 7 8TH AND OTH GRADE SCHEDULE AND SCORES H. M. A. .... 0 South Boston High J. Y.. .10 H. M. A... , 0 Robert Lee junior High. .30 H. M. A. . . 8 South Boston High J. Y. .30 H. M. A.. .. . o Lovingston High . 13 H. M. A. .. 7 Chatham High ......... 37 H. M. A. .... 2 Robert Lee Junior High .13 Beeson, Horton. Haymcs, Charles, Page. Hcdgccock. Third raw: Barnard. Huang, Griftith, Copko, Richards, Farrar. Junior Var ity 8TH AND OTH GRADE FOOTBALL SQUAD-Back row, left to right: McGee and White CManagersJ, Stroupc, Andrews. T., Faircloth, Caudell, Craig, Clute, Taylor. Thomas, Griftie, Hudson. Sfrond row: Smith, G., johnson. L., Patrick, Mattingly, Ramsey, Beck, Higham, Seay. Third row: Flanary, Lavrischeff, Char- nock, johnson, W., Gordon. Harper, Newton, Wilson. YA RS I TY BASK ISTBALL SCHED CLE Ferrum junior College A A A South Boston A A A A Y.P.l.of Danville A A A Chatham High School A Rocky Mount High School A Ferrum junior College A A A A Staunton Military Academy Virginia Episcopal School A lilon College B AAAA A A A South Boston High School Fork Union Military Academy Rocky Mount High School Augusta Military Academy Chatham High School A li. C. Glass High School Fork Union Military Academy Augusta Military Academy A Virginia Episcopal School A lfishlmrne Military School A Fishliurne Military School Staunton Military Academy A li. C. Glass High School A Chatham Fightin' Five A A A 54 75 lYe 68 40 58 47 74 1 85 77 77 55 64 72 67 39 81 61 64 87 53 76 53 70 33 1 They 43 31 41 ZO 37 35 78 48 58 41 76 53 63 29 60 61 105 59 77 66 78 75 28 L1 I 'il L ifc- mm W X-lll'Silj' lialskvtbztll Tm-:u11--1.f'j'f In riglzf: Shvltun. Fztllin, Hell. B:ttrlu'lm', Plzlstclg Bxlilcy. Scott, liuskctlmll is unc of tht- major sports at Hztrglxlvv, that gymnasium In-ing wc-ll-'plunnvd :md cquippvcl Znmmpctti, Dalton. fur this and othor indoor sports. 5,4 be 55 Left to right: Charles, Hagee, Chambers, Joines, Lewis C., Roberts, Sadler, Orcutt. Nicholson, Boyd, Copko Richards. Eighth and Ninth Grade Basketball Schedule We They Chatham High ,l.Y.l ,. ,. ... .., 28 .SZ Spring Garden High .,.,. .58 -to Woodrow Wilson junior H. S. . A5 .44 Booth-White , , . , ,. . . . . , 47 .36 Spring Garden High .. . . . T3 68 Chatham High Cj.X'.l . ,. . .., S0 S2 Fork Union Military Academy .. 27 34 Woodrow Wilson junior H. S. , 40 46 Robert Ii. Lee junior H. S. . ., 34 SO Fork Union Military Academy . . . 5.4 S3 Spring Garden High . .. ,,.. ..,,..., 3 5 32 MIDGET TEAM p F 1 1 junior Varsity Basketball Schedule We They Ferrum Junior College . ,.,. ,.,. 4 3 Zo South Boston High ., , . . 43 34 Rocky Mount High . . , ., 42 21 Ferrum junior College , .. , , 30 40 South Boston High . . . ,. 44 24 Fork Union Military Academy . , ., 40 S0 Rocky Mount High . ,. , , , 20 10 Augusta Military Academy . . .50 20 E. C. Glass High , ., . 28 S8 Fork Union Military Academy , , 20 43 E. C. Glass High , . , , . .... . 32 67 Left to right: Beck, Johnson, L., Ortega, Sullivan, Hud- son. Parrish, Caudell, Burke. Flanary, Longcrier, Harper, Fox. V.-XRSITV 'IENNIS---l.f'fI lo right: Taylor tManagcrD, Peterson. Cllamhcrs, Hokv, Gammill, Wicganml. Leggctt. R., Coach Brooks. 'l'enni Hargravc Team Opponent 2 . . l.,, . 4 . .. 2 tl.. ,. George Washington High A Georgc Washington High . , Oak Ridge Military Institute E. C. Glass High School . Virginia Episcopal School , Ha rg rave 40y3 41 2132 3713 l40'.i t., swmwm.-,...,....-..-. if X I Lewis, Ronalfl Gammill 'I' Team Virginia Episcopal School .. Fishburne Military School Triangular Meet with H. C. Glass High School , George Washington High .. Fork Union Military Academy Totals Opponent .germ ,66 N108 .,,..18M . 4 6735 326fQ VARSITY TRACK-Front row, lvf! to right: Hrngfl, Martina, Olivrr, Stfvrwarl Bark row: johnson, E. tManagerJ. Roberts, VV., Scott, Vassallo, Welch, Coach o . Oak Ridge Military Institute 2 ., . Augusta Military Academy . 2 ,. E. C. Glass High School .. o , Virginia Episcopal School 31 , . Totals .. Scott Todcl. 15 1' l 9 C'-I . X .4 , 42 My Q rf J S K ' . M WQKPWW tw ' R ew.: ' VARSITY BASEBALL TEAMwFront row, left to right: Fuller. Roberts, C., Batchelor. Roberts, W., Oliver, J., Philpott, J. Back row: Coach Lawler. Burton. Martinez, Crichton. Edwards, W. D., Justis, Newsome, Webb, Copko. Sanders. lar ity lla ehall Hargrave Opponent S , . . South Boston High School . . . . . 2 , .. George Washington High School 0 . . Fork Union Military Academy , 7 . ., Rocky Mount High School 4 , , Oak Ridge Military Institute . I . , Fork Union Military Academy . 1.1 , . . Staunton Military Academy , . , 6 Virginia Episcopal School ..,. 4 ,. Oak Ridge Military Institute .. justis tcatcherb, Roberts, W., tat bath. ,-.f Fishburne Military School Staunton Military Academy Augusta Military Academy South Boston High School Rocky Mount High School Fishburne Military School Virginia Episcopal School Totals EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE BASEBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Charles, Richards, johnson, L., Beck McGee Ortega Whitehead, I. Back row: Nicholson fManagerJ, Fralin Thacker Terry, Wilson, N., Joines, Jimenez, Broyhill, Flanarx Shannon n.. SN-Q XYS N .qw in 'M' L li ' lffhl? 'I 4 ' .flu B 9 A lfpprr lr-ft: DAY STUDENTS-Haymes, Thompson, F., Huang. Upper right: BARRACKS 1-Lewis, C., Gar- Thompson. G. B., Adams, Westbrook, Sours, W., Hund- rido. Higham. Compton, Burton, Heinsen, Wooten, Rich- ley. Friend. Lowrrleft: BARRACKS IA-Hagee, Dris- ards. Lower right: BARRACKS 2-Copko, Belton, coll, Newton. Faust. Barnard, Bryant, W., Smith, I., Fuertes, Patterson, Sanders, Muse, Orzano, Orcutt. l THAMIRAL CHEERLEAIJERS-Left In right: Patterson, Copeland, Jones, J,, Hargrave. - L ' fwvW'1r2nvfQ ' ' , ,,, ..M,...l ,V , ,M B: Uppfr lfgfl: BARRACKS SA - Mooney, Creasy, BARRACKS 4A-Johnson, N., Swertfeger, Pettyjohn, Terry, Ste-wart, Lasting, Ballinger, Hargravc, Beeson. J., Wilkerson, Angwin, Leake, V., Newcomb, Williams, Lmvrr lrfi: McGee, Best, D., Stroupe, Leake, C., An- G. Lower right: BARRACKS 4B-Grifiie, Page, Ellis, tlrcws, R., Welch, Mattingly. Sallinger. Upper right: Carter, Carmack, Wallace, Seay, Cuadros. llmulrm' yurd daxh: Martinez, left, Stewart, right. Shot put: W. Roberts. fi - MN - I ami' Hargrave recognizes that, A noble nature, a capable head, a joyful temperament, il well constituted, perfectly sound physique, in a word, mens Jana in forpore sano, plus zz Christian character, are the essential elements in education. EX'lllA-Cllllllllllllllll ACTllll'llll STUDENT SENATE-Members frequently confer with the President concerning student activities. AWARDS AND MEDALS, 1949-50 Senior School Essay .... ,.,... . . ,Thomas Eugene Robbins Bible . . . ..,r. Taylor Howe Sanford, Jr. . S1st.: Charles Lawrence Weeks Spellmg ' '4 I Znd: Richard Allen Denholtz Neatness R... .,.... A ndrew Lyndon Lenior, Jr. Scholarship ......,, .....,.., R oy David Ashley Best Athlete ..,r. ,..... W illiam Ernest Roberts Outstanding Senior .,,...., John William Holt, Jr. Attitude ..4....,. Donald Edward James Stewart Music .,....,,r, ,....... T homas Edward Ellers Good Citizenship KDARJ ..... Julian Parks Griffin Typewriting. ..... Donald Edward James Stewart Spanish. . . ,,.. , , .... Charles Lawrence Weeks Best Best Best Best Best MILITARY Company ,..,rr..... Ronald Keith Gammill Platoon .r... ,......,. H enry Brooks Webb Squad .,...,......... john Parks Lewis Drilled Old Cadet. .John Hanbury Hartman Drilled New Cadet Thomas William Haish PURVIS MEDALS tRifle Marksmanshipj lst Highest ...,.,r, , . . ...,. John Parks Lewis 2nd Highest . , .I ,, James Haley Fallin 3rd Highest , , Andrew Lyndon Lenoir, Ir. JUNIOR SCHOOL Improvement I . . , . . . . . . .Alexander Merk Citizenship , I ,.., James fGuy Gwinj McGee Scholarship , , . . .Kenneth L. Lowmiller, Ir. 64 tudent .eluate Cup won by Hargrave student in na tional competition for best essay. CHA3-MM ORCHES'1'RA-l.r'fI to right, Firs! row Lsilliugd .' Carter, Font, Bellomo, Sal- linpzer, Broyhill. Srrmzd row Qsmnrlingl .' Wilson, Bryant, W.. Belton, Chandler, Westbrook. Captain Kenneth L. Lowmiller. B. S., directs both the band and glee club. enior Glee llluh GLEE CLUB-Left to right, Firsl row: Meador. Copeland, Bryant, W., Broy- hill, Stewart. Lewis, C., Bellomo, Burton, Chambers. Second row: Price, james, K.. Hagee, Belton. Ramsey, Castillo, Hargrave, Barnard, Hey. Third row: Carter, Wilson, N.. Williams. L., Page, Hood, Sallinger, McGhee, Bell. Chandler. S 65 C X. 'w ko K nplnn rim P1llN'l'1lll tll'IlNH15Il'llll'b how ilu' linolypc if Vzulm-I4 fhcfk thc IVIINI prmmll uf lhv Nluxk NIllSkl'Il't'I' Stuff--l i1'.xl rms, lv!! In l'f.Lf1If.' Vzipi. :lv Pul1m'a':1l1. Slvuzxrl. Sxlllinuvr, Srmnd mic, Ivj' n riuulrli Urzunn. f1ilI'I1lIll'k. Nvwrnnllm. .-Xfhlcy. -lunwf. K, Slumling in rr'm'.' H1-ll 66 - f. -. W -Q -g-my -F wiv. f X L, 'fy H' Q . 'f' ,MJQXW ,WW V. Wixffw ,N 5 4, 4 A W 4 ,- ' . Q J ,wg-,mi , M, M K . K - W Y,IVI,i'..-X. l frxl rmz' Q.v.'fliugJ: Ellis. CODL'Iill'lfl. f'aSt:1- nvrlu, Wnllavr. .-X.. Cronsy, Copko, Wm-Ish. Richamlf, Y U A l'x-tlyjuhn, .I., Hullingvr. Srfmnl rms Ixlrlmliugh: Stcw- , , , , url. lispinul, C'l1:m1lwrs. I.1wf.h-r, Dcliusk .-Xngwin, Fzlllin, Stott. Ruln-rls, Harris I.uui'. G.. Asmlmy. Clu- tillo, H1ll'l1I1l'll. Capt. Gray. Quill and croll Ql'I vw-sr fi Ll, ANU SUROLI. -Lrff In Vflllllff Harry Lewis, l':l11I. llc l'unn'v:lu, j. I C'll'lA'lA. lirncst lidwzmls. This is :un intl-1'n:1li:wnuI hunm'au'y soricly for h fchunl jnurnzxlists. E1 67 Mrs. Fang:-Kang Huan: MVS. Cullen l', Brooks, HA, Mrs, Nora Yiruinia Rec. HS. llo1fw'1rmIlrrr, Junior I,l'f711I'lHIf'Ilf Sixth Gmf1'e' 7'mzrl1r'r SI i'I'llfll Cirtnir Tf'tl1'11rr l 1 i l 1 JllNl0ll iLll00L llllbl LTY ll Il Tzlltll Sometimes it is desirable or necessary for a boy how to study and how to live with other boys. to enter hoarding school during grammar school ln such cases Hargrave undertakes to humanize years. This earlier entrance does make it easier the life of younger boys in a pleasant home-like for him to do more successful work in high school zrmosphere separate from the Senior School. later on because in the junior School he learns LT. JOHN MOXC'l'Rl'1, HA- HEAlJMA5'l'liR UF THE JUNIOR SCHOOL L , 65 JUNIOR DEPARTMENT GROUP-First row, Irft to right: Pettyjohn, E., Garvey, Miller, Emmons, Little, K.. Lowmiller, Walker. D., Kellam, Terry, F., Denning, Fox. Second row: Jack- son. Bryant. M., Bosta, Smith, J., Clark, Martinez, Tinker, Sours, J., Gladding, Beck. Third row: Twohy, Hasboun, N., Sumner, Robinson, Brock, Temple, F., Thompson, C., Andrews, T., Sander- son, Harper. Fourth row: Floyd, King, Moore, Oliver, J. N., Little, R., Merk, Castaneda, Fowler, Temple. J. Fifth row: Patrick. Gordon. Oliver. J. V.. Powell, C. Sixth row: Best, R.. Ashley. llllllllll lllll'Ali'I'Mll 'I' 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 14-year-old boys. junior school students at I-Iargrave 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 complete 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. The Hargrave junior school building is new and modern in every respect. It provides living quarters for fifty elementary school cadets tonly two boys in a roomj, two masters, the house- mother, and other faculty and staff members, and contains classrooms 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. J UNIOR SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION HEAoMAs'rER-The headmaster is responsible for the disciplinary training of these younger boys. We strive for strict military discipline ad- ministered in the spirit of kindness and under- standing. The approach to the problems of each cadet is through friendly counseling by a man who lives with these younger boys. 'l'1:Ac1-11-:Rs-'l'hroughout the history of this department the school has used special care in the selection of teachers who are prepared for hoarding school grade work. These teachers supervise the night study of junior school boys and conduct afternoon school for those deficient in their studies. HOUSEMOTHER-Parents need not suffer any uneasiness in sending their young sons to us. In addition to the competent Masters, who direct these boys, there is a kind-hearted and sympa- thetic Housemother. Her duty is to make life pleasant and home-like for them. She also cares for their clothing and mending, and is in a defi- nite way a mother to the boys. JUNIOR SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS SIXTH GRADE ENGLISH-Essentials of Everyday English, by Ferris and Keener. HIsToRY-American History, with Workbook, by Southworth and Southworth. ARITHMETIC-New Standard Arithmetic, Grade 6, by DeCroat and Young. Warp's review Workbook. GEOGRAPHY-The Old World Continents, by Bodley and Thurston, also Workbook. PHYSIOLOGY-Health, by Warp. READER-My Weekly Reader, The junior News- paper tAmerican Educational Association, Inc.J SPELLERMThe Stanford Speller, by Almack and Staffelbach. WRITING-Locker Writing, No. 6. SEVENTH GRADE ENGLISH-Essentials of Everyday English Book 7, Ferris and Keener, Beacon Lights of Literature, by Chamberlain. Hlsrokv-American History, by Southworth and Southworth, My Worth to the World, by Capen and Melchoir. ARITHMETIC-Iroquois New Standard Arith- metic, Book 7, Warp's review Workbook. GEOGRAPHY-Iroquois World Geography by Abrams and Thurston. PHYSIOLOGY-Health, by Warp. READER-Current Events. ' SPELLER--The Stanford Speller, Book 7, by Al- mack and Staffelbach. XVRITING--LOCkCI' Writing, No. 7. MODERN JUNIOR SCHOOL BUILDING PQ ..'Tv- A-4' Q 'A if 5f 5s '5-'1 4' Q 'Q il -'L 1 WM 'L :xx . 'b am. -H' 1 W i in -. JUNIOR SCHOOI INTRAMl'RAl. FOOTHAII C -XME Junior chool Autivitie sixth grzulc iClll'ht'I' drills ol' xirithmctiii time' glory to youu! uzulcls. rivni. K A gs anim , -n,,... in-r rluss in tho fumlamu-nlzxis Tho hullscmolhcl' reads il bud- Pl'Ilflilik' limi- fur 1 umm stu .,,' ' ' tn ,. VW V-.,.' 'fvw-ww on-Cummissioned Uffiver First rms, left to right: Ash- Icy, Griftith. Gordon, Temple, F., Bryant. M.. Emmons, Lowmiller. Denning, Temple, J., Andrews, T. Second row, Irft to right: Smith, J., Mar- tinez, Pcttyjohn. E., Sumner, Fox. Moore. Third row, left Io right: Sanderson, Floyd, Robinson. Little. R., Merk, Glnddinz. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT NON-COMMISSIONED OF- FICERS-Left to right: Ash- ley, Gladding, Fox. Smith, J.. Fowler, Powell, C.. Moore, Harper, Flanary, Patrick, Beck, Merk, Castaneda. C0 'l' 'I'll00P 33.31.55 .... A sat,-5 .isp A. . W. .Q .l Q -t 1 5 .E:. 2:1'E?1Ht,.F5 25.2 1 . f'r'L?t'?-' ii:-:: fm? 4 '.' ...ESE.,il'-.ff'3l 'ffJ' H . 1 ,W 'mx 5 ? 4 1 'Hz if' g fi' Ubi iamf. A, fisjffjf Ta? g ' S ' . fy-2 -gram 1 Q T f t'og5 l5g,, S i .13 F . ff' ,arf A .wget wi Em , L zip . . 4 IQ I.t'f! to llirut'tur, lt-r, liustxt. jatvkson, Sztntlcrson 9 ' right: Mrs. Watts, Little, K., Lowntil Fowlvr, l'tm't'll. C.. Pzttrick. Twohy, llurwvll. mnmpunist. Ill-nning, Emmons. Mrs, Brooks, Ac- Mudul Club Junior Glue Club 73 Klzvvlizzg, lrfl to right: Walk- er, IJ., Oliver, J. N.. Garvey, Miller, Mcrk. Standing, left In right: jackson, Particle. Little. K., Hosta, Huanz, Clztrk. Robinson, Alzmiz. Fow- lur, Kt-llum. Olivcr. J. B., Pnwvll, C.. Tinker, Sumner H:1slmoun.N. v Abernathy, Robert E., Jr.. . . . Adams. Franklin R. ,... . Alaniz, Ricardo P. . , Almon, Jack M. .. . Andrews, Robert L. .. Andrews, Thomas R. . . . . Angwin, David R. . . Anson, William 0. . Ashley, Roy D. . . . Auffent, Luis ......,. Bailey, Donald M. , . ., Ballinger, Albert J., Jr.. . Barnard, Joel D., Jr. Batchelor, Victor B. . . . Beck, Carl L., Jr. . . . Beeson, John E. .... . Bell, Lamar A., Jr. . . .. Bellomo, Vincent J. . . . Belton, James Y. . . . . Best, Douglas S. .. . Best, Robert A. Bonnet, James C. .. Bosta, Albert B. . . .. Boyd, Charles E. . .. Britt, James H. Brock, Bruce ..... Broyhill, William . , Bryant, Millard L. . . . . Bryant, William T. ., . Burke, Thomas G., Jr. . . . , Burton, Larry L. ,..,.. . Burwell, Ward B. .... . Byrd, William T. ..,.. . Carmack, Newman C., Jr Carter, Jack M. .,,.,......, . . Castaneda, Theobaldo M. Castillo, Marcio M. A.. . . . Cuadell, Donald T. . . . Chambers, Jay W, . . .. Chandler, Charles G. Charles, Cecil M. ..,. . Charnock, Richard A. .. Clark. John C. ........ . Clute, Truman C., III .... Coles, John L. ...... . Compton, Burl L. . . Copeland, Elwood M. . Copko, Franklin D. .. Craig, Marvin P. .. . Creasy, Roy L. . . . Cross, William B. . . .. Crutchfield, Alfred M. . . Caudros, Carlos A, . . . . Dalton, James F. .... . Davis, Carlton S., Jr... . Davis, Paul ..... , . DeBusk. William C., Jr. .. llll 'l' lllllllC'l'0llY . . . . . . Virginia ,. Virginia .. . . .Mexico, D. F. . .. North Carolina ........Virginia , ,. . .Virginia , . .Alabama . . . . Maryland . . . . .Virginia . . . ,New York . . . . Virginia . . . .North Carolina . . . , . . .Virginia North Carolina . . . . North Carolina . . . North Carolina . . . . North Carolina NewYork . . . North Carolina ..... ...Virginia , . . . .Virginia . . . . Virginia . . . . Virginia . . , . . . . .Virginia Virginia . . . . .North Carolina . . . . , Virginia . . . . ,North Carolina . Pennsylvania ,. .Ohio . . . . .North Carolina . Pennsylvania . , . . . Virginia . . , . .... Maryland . . . Virginia .. .. Venezuela . . , .Dominican Republic . . . .Washington, D. C. Florida .. .. .. Virginia .. . .Washington, D. C. . . ........ Virginia ..........Virginia . . . , North Carolina .Virginia . . . West Virginia . . . . .North Carolina .New York . . . . North Carolina . ..,... Virginia .........Virginia . . . .North Carolina . . . . .Columbia . . . . Virginia . . Virginia . . . . .Virginia . . . . Virginia Denning, James R. . . Driscoll, John E. ., .. . . . . .North Carolina .New York Ellis, Richard M., III . , . . Maryland Emmons, Charles, III . . ......, Virginia Espinal, Daniel . ,...... .... D ominican Republic Faircloth, Donald W. .. . ...... . . Virginia Fallin, James H. ...... . .Washington, D. C. Farrar, James E., Jr. .. . ,.,........ Virginia Faust, David H. ..... . Flanary, James T. .. Floyd, Bobby R. . . .. Font, Vicente E. .... . Fowler, Morris A. .. Fox, James N. .... . Frazier, Eddie W. . . . . Friend, John A. Fryer, William S. . .. , Fuertes, Rolando G. .. Garrido, Victor M. . . . Garvey, Eddie ......., Gay, Jack A. .,,...... . Gladding, Harry T., Jr. .. . Gordon, David M. ..... . Graham, William M. Gray, Joe H., III .... . Griffie, Larry C. ,. . . Griffith, Gray R. , . .. Hagee, Robert L. . . .. Hall, Keener A., Jr. Hargrave, David R. . , . . Harper, Kelley D., Jr. .. Harris, Carl R. ...... . Hasboun, Alfred E. Hasboun, Georges E. . . Hasboun, Nasry E. ...,. , Haymes, Thomas J. ......... . . . . . .North Carolina .. ......Virginia . . . Virginia . . . Puerto Rico , . , , Connecticut . . . . Pennsylvania . . . . .North Carolina . . . . . Virginia . . . . .North Carolina ....,....,....Cuba . . . .Dominican Republic .Washington, D. C. . .,., ... Virginia ,.........Virginia . . . . North Carolina . .. . . . . .Virginia .. Virginia . . . . .North Carolina . . . . .North Carolina ......, Maryland . . . Virginia ........Virginia .......,.,Kentucky . . . . .North Carolina Haiti ... Haiti .,... Haiti Virginia Hedgecock, Homer V., Jr. .... ...... N ort'h Carolina Heinsen, Erensto E. ..... ..., D ominican Republic Hey, Arthur W., Jr. ,. .. ............. Virginia Higham, Paul A. ..... . Hill, Darrel W. ..,. . Hood, Calvin W. . Horton, H. Lee ...., Huang. Richard S. . , . Hudson, Roland E. .. .. I-Iundley, John T. Jackson, Aubrey . . . James, Cary A. James, Keith P. Jiminez, Antonio R. .. Johnson, Linwood W. .. Johnson, Thomas V. . . . Johnson, William E. . . Joines, Ronald W. . , . Jones, Joseph J., Jr. . . Keener, Ronald N. . . . Kellam, George R., Jr. . .NewYork ,.... . . Virginia . . . . .North Carolina Virginia . . . . .North Carolina .... . .Virginia . ..Virginia . , , Virginia .. Virginia . . . .Virginia . Cuba . . . .Virginia . . . Virginia A . . . . Virginia . . . . .North Carolina ...... , Virginia . . . . North Carolina . . . , . . Virginia Kersey, Amos C. .. Kiger, Harold F. .. King, Stuart F. .... . Little, Lasting, David B. .... . Lavrischeff. David T. . . . . Leake, Charles H. ,... . Leake, Vicent K. . . Lewis, Carl E. .. Lewis, George R. James K. . . . Oliver, James N. .. . ..,, Virginia Little, Richard B. . . . . Loefiler, Donald A. Longcrier, Franklin M. . . Lorenzo, Arturo J. . . . . Lowmiller, Kenneth L., Jr. .. . McGee, James G. G. .... McGhee, William G. . . . . Mansor, James M. . . . . Martinez, Armando C. . . . Mattingly, David P. Meador, Herbert L. . . . Merk, Alexander . . . Messick, Richard V. . . Miller, Glenn R. .... . Mirabits, Darryl S. . . Mitchell, William L. . . Mooney, Mark W. . . . Moore, James A., Jr. . . Murphy, Gilmer A. . . . . Muse, Charles E, . . . . Neal, Robert J. ...... . Newcomb, Garland E. .. Newnam, John W. . . .. Newton, Roderick G. . . Nicholson. Leland N. . .. Oliver, Francis J. . . . . Oliver, Orcutt, Jesse V., Jr. Benjamin L. . . . Ortega, Narciso .. . Orzano, Joseph S. . Outten, Dewey M. . . .. Page. George W., Jr. Parrish, Ronald H. . . .. Patters on, Marvon C. ,.., Patrick, Dennis W. . . . . Pettyjohn, Edward L. . Pettyjohn, John G., Jr. , . Plaster, Robert S. .... . Pollerd, Robert E. .... . Powell, Claude N.. Jr. . . . Pcwell, Theodore K. . Pratt, Ralph L. .. .. Price, Waldo H. . . . .. Ramsey, Donald E. . Richards. Edward A. . . Roberts. Carlton C. .. . North Carolina . North Carolina . .. . . . . .Virginia . . . Virginia . . . Virginia Virginia . . , Virginia Washington, D. C. . . , ...... Virginia . . .North Carolina . . . . .North Carolina . .... New York . North Carolina Cuba . . . .Virginia . . . . Alabama . . . .Virginia . . Virginia . . . .New York . . . Virginia . . . . . Virginia New York . .. . North Carolnia Washington, D. C. New York . . . . . .Virginia Maryland . .. North Carolina Virginia . North Carolina ........Virginia . ..... Virginia . . . . North Carolina . . . .... Maryland . . West Virginia . , . . . Virginia . . Virginia . . . . .Virginia . New York . . . . New York . . Virginia . . .North Carolina . . . , . . . Virginia , . . .Virginia ,. Virginia ... ., Alabama . . . . . . Tennessee .. North Carolina ... .. ,. Virginia . . North Carolina ,. . Virginia . Virginia . . . Virginia . Virginia .. . New York . . Virginia Robinson, John T, . . . Sadler, James O. . , . . Sallinger. Merritt L. .. Sanchez, Antonio S. . . Sanders, Alex N. ,... . Sanderson, James E. . . Scammell, Robert H. . . Scott, Melvin M., Jr. .. Seay, Donald G. Seward, Glenn A. . . .. Shannon, Charles E. . . . . .. .New Jersey . . . .Pennsylvania . ...... Virginia . .......... Cuba . . . .North Carolina Virginia Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. ...........Virginia . . . . . North Carolina Washington, D. C. Sheffield, Alton D., Jr.. ., ............. virginia Shelton, James C. .... . Shumate, Robert E. . . . Smith, Gibson S. . . . Smith, Irvin L. .... . Smith, John D., III .. Sours, James A. .... . Sours, William M. . . . . Spigle, Jerry D. ,.... . Staton, Franklin M. .. . Stewart, Donald E. J. .. .. Stroupe, Donald G. .. . Sullivan, William T. Sumner, John W., Jr. . . Swertfeger, Herbert W. . . Tamayo, Guillermo J. . . Taylor, John H., Jr. . . . Temple, Franklin P. Temple, John R. .... . Terry, Frank A., Jr. . . . Terry, Frederick D. Thomas, Andy P. . . . Thompson, Carl S. . . . Thompson, Francis F. . . Thompson, Gary B. . . . Thompson, Girard V., Jr. .. Tinker, William B. .... . Twohy, Henry B. . . .. Wallace, Jerry G. . . .. Walker. Allen H., Jr. . . . Walker, Donald G. . . Walters, William .... Welch, Harold F. ..... . . Westbrook, John J., III White, John S. ..... . Whitehead, John H., III Whitehead, Joseph M. Wiglesworth, Welford, Jr. Wilkerson, Willie L, .. . Williams, George W. Williams, Leo, Jr. . . . Wilson, Harry N. . . Wooten, John H. . . . Wright, Robert C. .. Yeager, William B.. Jr. Zampetti. Robert E. . . . . . . . Virginia .. ....Virginia . . . North Carolina ........ .Virginia . . . .North Carolina Virginia ...... Virginia . ......... Florida . . . .North Carolina ...........Mexico . . . .North Carolina . . . .North Carolina . . . . . . Maryland . . . . Virginia . . . . . Cuba . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia . , . . Virginia . . . . . . .Virginia Virginia . . . .North Carolina . . .North Carolina . .. .. . Virginia . . . . Virginia . . . . Virginia . . . .Delaware . . . . . . .Virginia .. Virginia . . North Carolina' .. .Virginia . . North Carolina .. . .. . .Virginia . .,..... Virginia . . . . . North Carolina . .., . . .Virginia . . . .Virginia . . . . Virginia .. ...Virginia . . North Carolina . . North Carolina .. North Carolina . . .North Carolina .,.. 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