Oak Ridge Military Academy - Dress Parade Yearbook (Oak Ridge, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1929 volume:

a. ass ae oe ’ «i va wee tee ae ot Seige sige NM to . _ SE = DRESS Pree UII As AS WU. 18% 35 MC Was Mii ae Mi mn ltt my Hin Time il THE ANNUAL OF OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE 1929 to Branch Library Kernersvil 3 ounty Publ Forsyth C ic Library $ t Street 7 N.C. 2 238 A air at NA Suman 2 130 Last vis Kernersville, DEDICATION TO THOMAS EARLY WHITAKER EXECUTIVE, TEACHER, LEGISLATOR, Patriot, Lover oF His Fettow Men, THis Book 1s Lovincty DEpICATED For forty years the story of bis efforts and achievements was recorded in the history of Oak Ridge Military Institute. After long service as a teacher, he came, in 1914, to the presidency of the school. Its buildings and equipment consisted mainly of a heap of smoking ashes. Upon the ruins he built the splendid school plant which constitutes his monument. While bis achievement in restoring wasted buildings and providing spaci- ous grounds, as a necessary means, was very great, it is in his high conception of human values, in his passion for the saving of lives and all that 1s fine and noble in them, in the character and performances of his students—in the building of men— that bis permanent greatness resides. PRESIDENT WHITAKER ——— ———_ ae fuii (ll ty ( rad G ae G tt | N t LS PARAD KY P= A Of aa i | f X FOREWORD To record in enduring and organized form the personnel of Oak Ridge Military Institute and its activities for the school year 1928-1929, to call attention to the honorable history of the school, and to perpetuate the high idealism of its traditions— these have been the purposes in preparing this the first volume of Dress Parade. Page four Vy ine Cae CONTESTS A LE SCHOOL a= CUASSES PeVLITARY ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS . Cats AND RATs Page five PHOTOGRAPHS BY GONVILLE DE OVIES GREENSBORO, N. C. ENGRAVINGS BY SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. PRINTED BY Jos. J. Stone CoMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C. WEN? ‘Ss 1O a 4 “= bors Ke av TRE SCHOOL Page seven Page eight ic 4 Page nine FAs Tw ca : FZ SS | i HT Page ten 1 Le cS i Los Page eleven Page twelve Sn oe = Page thirteen Page fourteen Le Page fifteen 1 Lees INNO Page sixteen T. E. WHITAKER President TRE FACULTY ff oS Yt NERS GZZ2 LASBS Li Page seventeen ZACK LANIER WHITAKER Oak Ridge Institute, 1911; A.B., Univer- sity of North Carolina, 1915; Teacher Oak Ridge Institute, 1915-; Member of Executive Committee Oak Ridge Mili- tary Institute, 1922-; Secretary Treasurer Oak Ridge Military Institute, 1928-. “A scholar and a gentleman.” Sa ‘a. SSBy, we ass AN ISS THEODORE ORAN WRIGHT A.B., University of North Carolina, 1917; Graduate Study, University of _ North Carolina, summer of 1922: A.E.F., 1917- 1919, Second Lieut. O.M.C.; Teacher Pleasant Garden High School, 1921-1923; Teacher O.R.M.I., 1923-1924; Dean, O.R.M.I., 1924-1929; Principal, O.R.M.I., 1920-. “Genteel in personage, conduct and equipage,; Noble by heritage, generous and free.” BARL P{HObr Graduated Oak Ridge, 1899; Ph.B., Uni- versity of North Carolina, 1903; Foot- ball, Baseball; Taught at St. Alban’s School, 1903-1904; Teacher at O.R.M.I., 1903-1914; Vice-president O.R.M.I., 1914- 1929; President O.R.M.I., 1929-. “The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill.” Page eighteen MAJOR RTP, LARKINS second) lieut, Inf. Res., U. S. Army: NiapeNG Rev: Com. of Cadets; ‘Cadet U.S.M.A., 1916-1917; C.G.M., U.S. Navy, 1917-1919; Overseas service 15 months; Eastman College, 1919; Commandant of Cadets, Oak Ridge Military Institute, 1920-1929. “Zealous, yet modest; innocent, though free; ; Patient of toil; serene amidst alarms; Inflexible in faith; invincible in arms:” SERGEANT, GEORGE M. POTTER Captain Inf. Res., U. S. Army; Assistant to Professor of Military Science and Tactics; Second Lieut. U. S. Army, 1918- 1919; Second Lieut. Inf. Res. U. S. Army, November, 1921; First Lieut. Inf. Res. U. S. Army, May, 1924; Capt. Inf. Res. U. S. Army, March, 1929; service in line of U.S. Army, general recruiting service; R.O.T.C. duty at following schools: T.M.L., N.G.A.C., University of Georgia, Athens High School, Oak Ridge Military Institute. “A man of solid worth.” I COLOR VEKIPSSN YD EIS Lieut. Col. U. S. Army, retired; Professor of Military Science and Tactics; R.O.T.C., duty at Bingham School 1914-1916, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania 1922-1925, Cleve- land High Schools 1925-1926, Oak Ridge Military Institute since 1926; Assistant Chief Ordnance Officer, First and Second Armies, A.E.F., 1918-1919. (See military record on page 100.) “He is a soldier fit to stand by Caesar And give direction.” Page nineteen AMOS J. CUMMINGS Washington and Lee University; A.B., University of North Carolina, 1923; Taught at O.R.M.I., 1920-1921, 1923- 1929; Second Lieut., F.A. U. S. Army. “He 1s one that will not plead the cause wherein his tongue must be con- futed by his conscience.” EUGENE, D: HDOL A.B., Park College, 1914; Graduate study, University of North Carolina, summer 1919, summer 1922, summer 1924; _ Teacher Instituto Ingles, Santiago, Chile, 1914-1916; Vice Director, Instituto Ingles, 1916-1918; U. S. Navy 1918-1919; Princi- pal Pleasant Garden High School, 1919- 1925; Teacher Oak Ridge Military Insti- tute, 1925-1929; Superintendent O.R:M.1., 1920-. “The heart to conceive, the understand- ing to direct and the hand to execute.” EFARIFEEET MAYBERRY Graduated, O.R.L, 1909; N. C. State Col- lege; University of Chicago; Teacher, O.R.M.I., 1913-1918; A.E.F., 1918-1919; Teacher, O.R.M.I., 1923-1929. It can be said of him, “When he departed he took a man’s life with him. No sounder piece of Amer- ican manhood was put together in that eighteenth century of time.” Page twenty EMMETT GRAYDON SHUFORD Graduated Lincolnton High School, 1923; A.B. in Education, University of North Carolina, 1928; Football, Boxing, Wrest- ling; C.M.T.C., 1922; National Guard, 1923-1925; Two summers as Counsellor in Mountain Camp; Teacher and Coach, O.R.M.I., 1928-1929. “He has the courage to fight, the courage to live, - The courage to learn, and to love, and forgive.” JAMES H. WEAVER Centenary College; Pi Kappa Phi; Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball; Freshman Coach, Centenary, 1925; Director Ath- letics, High School, Nacogdoches, Texas, 1926-1927; Football and _ Basketball Coach, Oak Ridge Military Institute, 1928. “The wit is as quick as the greyhound’s mouth, it catches.” GARAH B. CALDWELL, JR. A.B., Duke University, 1920-1926; U.S.M.A., 1923-1924; University of IlIli- nois, 1926; Pi Kappa Phi; Omega Delta Kappa; Coach Football, Oak Ridge Mili- tary Institute; Track, Wrestling, Football, U.S.M.A. Football, Basketball, Duke University; “So much his courage and bis mercy strive, He wounds to cure, and conquers to forgive.” Page twenty-one Se ae PSS SS — YI COHSBRYARIM:D: OTHOR LOWE ROBINSON B.S., Wake Forest College; M.D., Med- A.B., Emory University, 1920; Graduate ical College of Virginia. Study, Columbia University, summer of z Toes: 1922; B.D., Emory University,- 1926; But nothing 1s more estimable than a Rae : : physician who, having studied nature ee Pe a aks Beers from his youth, knows the properties ene DS eee ae F ilk Ne of the human body, the dtseases ee mee a re eet which assail it, the remedies which Cnet cca eae , oe will benefit it, exercises his art with Bes en ris d Ch aj eich caution, and pays equal attention to ae USNS 8) LY dae es the rich and the poor.” ated “A soul of power, a well of lofty thought; A chastened hope that ever points to Heaven.” CHARLES HAMPTON OLIVER Oak Ridge Institute, Literary and Busi- ness College Departments, 1915; Teacher, Oak Ridge Military Institute, 1915-1920; University of North Carolina Law School, 1920-1922; Associated in Business and Practice of Law, 1922-1927; Teacher, Oak Ridge Military Institute, 1927-; Brooks Orator’s Medal; Exum Debater’s Medal; Remington Typewriter Medal. “A patient, Christian gentleman, devoting a life of loyalty to the service of his fellow men.” Page twenty-two CHARICEES ALBRIGHT CASE W ESE BY pe ohERP Oak Ridge Military Institute, 1924; B.S., Librarian Electric Engineering, North Carolina “That place that does contain State College, 1928; Second Lieut., Re- My books, the best companions, 1s to serve Corps; Teacher, Oak Ridge Mili- aie tary Institute, 1929-. A glorious court, where hourly I con- “His words are bonds, bis oaths are verse oracles ; . With the old sages and philosophers ; His love sincere, his thoughts 1mmac- And sometimes, for variety, I confer ulate ; With kings and emperors, and weigh His heart as far from fraud as Heaven their counsels. from earth.” C. Z. WHITAKER Music Director : “Music hath charms to soothe a savage breast, To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. I've read that things tmanimate have moved, And, as with living souls, have been in- formed, By magic numbers and persuasive sound,” Page twenty-three Mrs. JANE Dover, Matron Page twenty-four TRE E72 = La Page twenty-five On A 2 7Z— HIGH LIGHTS IN THE HISTORY OF OAK RIDGE NUMBER | In the fall of 1851, the citizens of the Oak Ridge com- munity, “desirous of promoting the cause of education,’ met and appointed Allen Lowery, James B. Clark, Wyatt F. Bowman, and John H. Saunders trustees, for the purpose of securing funds for the erection of a suitable building for a school house, near Allen Lowery’s home, on the Danville road. A fund sufficient for this purpose was pledged by Jesse Benbow, Allen Lowery, W. L. Bowman, Wyatt F. Bowman, J. H. Saunders, Robert J. Bell, Hugh Lowery, James B. Clark, J. H. Bell, Loton G. Donnell, Ed. M. Donnell, B. F. Bell, Thomas J. Benbow, A. L. Moore, J. N. Nelson, H. T. Brook- bank, John M. Shaw, R. A. Blaylock, Milton H. Saunders, Jobn H. Bennett, Jesse Pegram, A. J. Bowling, Thomas S. Saunders, J. L. McGready, John King, Jobn L. Clark, W. O. Donnell, Thomas A. Hilton, Joseph M. Lee, Will Barrow, B. M. Brown, James H. Blaylock, Archie Bevill, William Brown, W.T. Shields, 1. H. Gardner, Alexander Nelson, John B. Dwiggins, Samuel Donnell, E. W. Ogburn, Daniel Pegram, Thomas Winfree, and W. J. Ogburn. — Fe SETS a as SS = Ups W.H. Dixon, Jr. President Senior Class SENIORS Page twenty-seven Pelee WORLEY ASHEVILLE, N. C. Scientific Course Private, Company B; Athenian; Basket- ball; Baseball; Monogram Club; German Club. Paul spent a year at Georgia Mil- itary Academy before coming with us. He lived up to his reputation as a basket- ball player, and he knows how to get around on the diamond. Good-bye and good luck, Paul, we are with you. r Us $0 ES Sq] H, J. SENHOWER CONOVER. N. C. Scientific Course Private, Company A; no demerits; Phil- ‘omathean. Horace came from Concordia College, where he spent a great deal of his time wooing the sweet co-eds. (Beg your pardon, Horace, we had forgotten about the little girl you left behind.) One thing more in this limited space: Horace works hard and will make good, we feel assured. A. B. JOYNER GREENSBORO, N. C. Classical Course Corporal, Company A; Philomathean; German Club. “Abie” is one of the best debaters in our school, and a mighty fine fellow, too. Intelligent, handsome and likeable, “Abie” has won a place in the hearts of all his fellow classmates. Oak Ridge will surely miss him. (So will the “chain-gang.”’) Page twenty-eight TET gS —-= v Ib, So IPMEBIEKCIE: SPENCER, N. C. Commercial Education Course Captain, Company B; Athenian; Foot- ball; Tennis; Basketball; Baseball; Mon- ogram Club; German Club; Rifle Team. “Skinny” is the luckiest boy on the cam- pus and one of the most popular. He makes good in everything he tries and we believe he always will. Good luck! W. P. STOCKARD GREENSBORO, N. C. Scientific Course Corporal, Company B; Philomathean; German Club. The girls in Greensboro have been trying to get “Ossie” back home since he first came here. Oh, for his powers with the weaker sex, what wouldn’t we giver There can be no doubt about the fact that his wavy blond hair is a big factor in his successes. We Ink SIKOINIE HENDERSON, N. C. Commercial Education Course Private, Company B; Philomathean; Rifle Team; German Club. Walter comes to us from Henderson and doesn’t care who knows it. His ability to use a rifle leads us to believe that Henderson is a second Chicago, and according to the girls at N.C.C.W., it is also a second Hollywood. Page twenty-nine =P a fy ZS J. E. DANIEL OXFORD, N. C. Classical Course Private, Company A; Philomathean. James is a quiet lad and seldom does one know he is near; but, you know, still water runs deep. He has a wonderful habit of meeting all formations, therefore his face is seldom seen on the “bull- ring.” Keep up the good work, boy, we're all with you. S. F. HOGGARD COLERAIN, N. C. Commercial Education Course Sergeant, Company A; Baseball; Rifle - Team; Philomathean; Monogram Club; no demerits. “Slim” is “one of the best,” also one of our best baseball twirlers. He is a competent lad, and keeps well up in all his school work. Quite studious in- deed. We wish to call attention to his demerits—he hasn’t any. GG, DANIBE TR: OXFORD, N. C. Scientific Course Private, Company A; Philomathean. Daniel is a very quiet, industrious young fellow. Once you know him, you know a friend. We all know that success is just ahead for him. Carolina will be his hobby for the next four years. Page thirty y LD I-PP P. A. SMALL CHARLOTTE, N. C. Commercial Education Course Private, Band; Philomathean; Orchestra Director; German Club. “Music hath charms to soothe the savage animal,” but if an animal ever listened to “Sammy” toot his “sax” he'll go wilder still. “Sammy” and his orchestra are a knockout. And how! er Uh Rei aCOLEY, RALEIGH, N. C. Scientific Course Sergeant, Company A; Athenian; Box- ing; Term Honor Roll. “Flay” is a cap- ital city lad and has a fine record at O.R.M.I. He is long, tall, and handsome, and hopes some day to be a screen star. His society work has been outstanding. His class work is always excellent. J7SePEELER SALISBURY, N. C. Scientific Course Sergeant, Company B; Athenian; no de- merits. John came to Oak Ridge in the fall of ’27. He has shown us by his clean “demerit” record that he can do what is expected of him at all times. During his time here, John has taken a great deal of interest in his society and studies. Wherever John goes next year we are sure his school will be proud to have him. Page thirty-on Cr A, SLAY DON MARTINSVILLE, VA. Scientific Course Private, Company B; Athenian; Foot- ball; Wrestling; Monogram Club. Claude played tackle in football, and was our heavyweight wrestler. He’s six feet plus of real he-man, a good student and a good soldier. We'll sure miss him next year. PARADE Re C} OS ESA GroeAIKERS LINCOLNTON, N. C. Commercial Education Course Private, Band; Athenian; German Club; Term Honor Roll. Scott came to us from D.M.I., but he has outlived the effects of it. Scott is a good boy, but he does love a good meal and a “bull- session.” He left an excellent record in track, at Deval: Gale GEORGE SHELBY, N. C. Scientific Course Private, Company A; Athenian; German Club. “Cuz” hails from Shelby, where he is well known and a beloved citizen. At Oak Ridge he has earned a name for himself that will be remembered by all of us. George’s many pilgrimages to Greensboro lead us to believe that N.C.C.W. craves him, so look out, Duke co-eds. Ten: f N SNCS AN WS Vf] Page thirty-two Ly Y es Y DA Ee Wer LY SON DURHAM, N. C. Commercial Education Course Private, Company B; Athenian; Foot- ball; Baseball; Monogram Club. Dur- ham lost a great football player when “Bulldog” decided to cast his lot with Oak Ridge. We can add that his ability on the diamond is not to be passed up lightly. Best of luck to you, Fred. R. A. McDADE LENOIR, N.C. Commercial Education Course Second Lieutenant, Company A; Athen- ian; German Club; Officers Club; Foot- ball; Baseball; Rifle Team. Roy was one of the best liked boys in school. Being captain of the football team, he inspired them to a great success. “Boy, if you don’t die from lack of sleep you will be a sliccess,, E. T. ALLMOND NEWPORT NEWS, VA. : Scientific Course Private, Company A; Athenian; Foot- ball; Basketball; Baseball; Monogram Club. “Cootie’ is another good athlete from Newport News. We will miss him next year, too. He played for four years at home before he came here, and he has made good both places. “Cootie.” V7 1 As Keep going, MV Ne X Y Page thirty-three J.C) McCAMPBELL MORGANTON, N. C. Scientific Course Corporal, Band; Philomathean; German Club. John is one of our biggest men. He came to us from the state institution at Morganton, of which his father is su- perintendent, with the ambition to make good grades and to be a friend. He did both with the greatest of success. Caro- lina’s gain, our loss. T_T W. C. HINSON, JR. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Scientific Course Private, Company A; _ Philomathean; German Club; Football; Marshal. “Rah, Rah” came to Oak Ridge last fall and leaves this spring. Although we hate to see him leave, we are glad that he is mak- ing good (with the girls). His skill with the girls is most astonishing to his friends. PAGILAND. RE: GREENSBORO, N. C. Scientific Course First Sergeant, Company B; Philoma- thean; German Club; Monogram Club; Tennis; Dress Parade Staff. “Champ” is an elongated fellow with a head chuck full of sense, and he sure knows how to stretch himself over a tennis court. Cam- pus life without him would surely have been lacking in gaiety. He’s a fellow really worth knowing. Page thirty-four a a a G, Jal Saleen” CHARLOTTE, N. C. C ommercial Education Course Private, Company B; Philomathean; Football; Baseball; Monogram Club. “Pea Head” displayed his ability as a football player and landed a berth on the team. As a geometry student he has PSS TS Ip WMVAT BURNETTE, JR. BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Scientific Course Private, first class, Company A; Philo- mathean; Wrestling; Rifle Team. “Bill” is from “The Land of the Sky” and is proud of the fact. He possesses a keen sense of humor and a sharp wit. In the classroom he has earned distinction. Suc- no equal. “Pea Head” says he doesn’t cess 1s just ahead, Bill. have to prove a proposition, because the book says it’s right. Wala DIXON, K. KINSTON, N. C. = Commercial Education Course Cadet Major; Philomathean; German Club; Dress Parade Staff; President Senior Class; President Athletic Associa- tion. “Bill” is an old timer, having been here for four years, rising from sergeant to cadet major in two years. He is one of the best liked boys on the Ridge, despite his rank. Page thirty-five Woks WEBS WASHINGTON, N. C. Scientific Course Private, first class, Company A; Athen- ian. “Pet e” has been with us for three years. He has been very popular, especi- ally with the ladies. He’s the man that makes the “sick report” famous, but we have every reason to believe that he will have a successful future. BBs Al Tee pie HIGH POINT, N. C. Scientific Course Corporal, Company A; Philomathean; -German Club; Advertising Manager Dress Parade; Term Honor Roll; Ten- nis; Laboratory Assistant. Houston has been very active in the German Club and Philomathean Society, being well known in the latter as a competent debater. We predict for him a great success. L. W. TOWNSEND LUMBERTON, N. C. Scientific Course First Lieutenant, Company A; _ Philo- mathean; Officers Club; Rifle Team; German Club; Marksmanship Medal. “Treepy’s’” power over the ladies is quite as deadly as his ability with a rifle. We will miss “Treepy.” Page thirty-six ™ i sq Fee cy ES W. V. PORTER CHARLOTTE, N. C. Commercial Education Course Private, Company B; Football; Boxing; Rifle Team; German Club. “Hickory- Head” is one of the best looking, most charming, and other adjectives too nu- merous to mention. His line with the ladies is a sure fire proposition. Here’s to more and better looking conquests, “Bill.” Ci HeyMOYE FARMVILLE, N. C. Scientific Course Private, Company B; Philomathean. Clarence is a big tobacco curing man from Farmville, N. C., and the school feels highly honored in having such an earnest student on its roll. Clarence has picked State College as his destination next year, but he declares that wherever he is, his heart will be at O.R.M.I. BeNecA | PERFIELD FAIRMONT, W. VA. Scientific Course Private, Company B; _ Philomathean; Football; Basketball; Monogram Club; German Club. “Wart” is truly proud that he is a “mountaineer.” However, he knows a good state and a good school when he sees it. Lee knows his onions on a basketball court, and he certainly fears the “chain-gang,” because he hasn’t had a demerit yet. Page thirty-seven BE, 1.SMITH AYDEN, N. C. Scientific Course Private, Company B; _ Philomathean; Football; German Club. “Gene” is a stocky built lad, and is a man through and through. He takes everything as it comes, and is never seen without a smile on his countenance. His head is adorned with curls and young ladies fall before his charms. Tipe — ae Cake CORERAND SUNBURY, N. C. Commercial Education Course Corporal, Company A; Athenian; Foot- ball; German Club. “Cope’s’ good nature has caused him to gain many friends here at Oak Ridge. “Cope,” we are all hoping that some day she will decide that you are the right one. Oak Ridge will surely miss his services on the football squad. W. G. RAGSDALE, JR. JAMESTOWN, N. C. Commercial Education Course Private, Company B; Philomathean; German Club; Football. “Rags” is a big boy fr om a small town, with a good athletic record behind him. “Bill” had more women on the string than any boy in school. We are expecting “Bill” to live up to the old Oak Ridge reputation. Page thirty-eight J. E. FOUNTAIN TARBORO, N. C. Commercial Education Course Corporal, Company B; Philomathean; German Club. Fountain is the guy who put Tarboro on the map. His success is an unquestionable prediction, for he once said: “From the day you're born till the day you ride in a hearse, there’s nothing so bad that it couldn’t be worse.” BeBEACK SS a Ube S. M. CHANDLER DURHAM, N. C. Scientific Course Private, Company A; Athenian; Foot- ball; Basketball; Baseball; Monogram Club; German Club. “Chesty” comes to O.R.M.1. from Bingham Military School, bringing us all his athletic ability. Is he handsome? (And how?) “A lion among the ladies is a terrible thing.” BURLINGTON, N. C. z Scientific Course Private, Band; Philomathean; German Club. “Bennie” is noted for tooting the “sax” and therefore he made the band without any trouble. It is believed that “Bennie” has the largest collection of young ladies’ pictures in school, and we judge from this fact that he is their weakness. Here’s luck to you, boy! Page thirty-nine eke Vie Resse CONETOE, N. C. Commercial Education Course Second Lieutenant, Company B; Athen- ian; Rifle Team; Monogram Club; Offi- cers Club; Term Honor Roll. Frank is one of our best boys; he has a good record in everything he has tried; he has an Expert Rifleman’s Medal (and has several others too). We dont know where he will be next year, but we expect big things. W. A. HINES, JR. GREENSBORO, N. C. Commercial Education Course Staff Sergeant; Philomathean; German Clubs “Bo Hines sscame sia Vus trom Greensboro High School. His winning personality and keen sense of humor have made him very popular among the boys, his instructors, and the ladies. We think of Hines as Tom Carr, Sid Smith’s star character in the comics. W. B. RIDENHOUR GREENSBORO, N. C. Scientific Course Private, Company B; Football; Tennis; Philomathean; German Club. “Billy” is one of the biggest lady killers on the Ridge. He specializes in cute blondes, but he can conquer any of them. His glory shines forth in his “cits” clothes. He designs them himself. But he sure does know his French. Page forty SI-—p Wie Grrr LIPS tk, HIGH POINT, N. C. Commercial Education Course Private, Band; Philomathean; German Club; Dress Parade Staff. “Goof” has led a sort of nomadic life, having lived in Charlotte, High Point and other towns. His being able to sling a mean saxophone landed him in our fine orchestra, and all of us are sure that he will make a suc- cess in everything that he attempts. O 7 Me WINPIELID, JK WASHINGTON, N. C. Scientific Course Drum Major; Athenian; Term Honor Roll. “Skinny” is literally one of the biggest men on the campus, mentally and physically. He occupies a large place in any crowd. “Skinny” is a friend to everyone on the campus and his cheery smiles brighten the school considerably. He’s a big fellow with a big heart of gold. S) J. MARLEY, JR: E s GREENSBORO, N. C. r Commercial Education Course Captain, Company B; Philomathean; Vice-President of German Club; Officers Club. “Sam” came to us from Greens- boro four years ago. He has achieved many honors since he has been on the Ridge, and every one says that Sam is bound to make good. Ladies! Ton f WDE 1 si ANNO Ne X Y { Page forty-one R. O. WILSON MONROE, N. C. Commercial Education Course Private, Company B; Athenian; Foot- ball. Raymond is one of Monroe’s sons of whom she has every reason to be proud. This year was Ray’s first and last year at the Ridge, but he has set a standard for other Monroe boys to live up to at O.R.M.I. Just go to Kerners- ville and ask who God’s gift to women is! bs GS GEMREL NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Scientific Course Private, Company A; Athenian; Foot- ball; Monogram Club; Basketball; Base- ball. “Dunc” is “some” athlete, having a good previous record. Some lucky col- lege will be glad to get him next year. Our loss, their gain. It is a terrible pity “Dunc” can’t have his legs straightened for height. WW, JE SIBUBIEIP ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Commercial Education Course Captain, Band; Athenian; Manager Athletic Association; President of Ger- man Club; Monogram Club; Officers Club. Wesley has been with us for three years and has done well, as you no doubt can see. Sheep has one (or should we say many) great weakness, that is, the fairer sex. Tex” Yi IDA Los Page forty-two Gay ieseol Toy: TE FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Scientific Course Battalion Adjutant; Philomathean; Offi- cers Club; German Club; Manager Orchestra; Dress Parade Staff. “Jugs” tells us he comes from Fayetteville, but we wonder why he spends so much time in Greensboro. We certainly admire his taste and wish him success. DRESS PARADE ¢ 2 Lae SS Ups A N. R. YOUNG ANGIER, N. C. Scientific Course Private, Company. “BoweAthentan. “Stubby” is one of our short boys and holds a high place in the “peanut squad.” He is of a jolly nature, and his laugh can be heard almost anywhere on the campus. He goes to Greensboro a great deal and we wonder who she is. Ey OsWRIGHT FAIRMONT, W. VA. Scientific Course Private, Company B; Philomathean; Football; Rifle Team; Wrestling; Dress Parade Staff; Monogram Club. “Gene” is a true mountaineer and proud of it. As center on the football team, he was a “hot shot” and gave his opponents a good deal of trouble. It is a delight to hear his wisecracks on all occasions. SS Me Ass 4 F. L. ROBINSON CHARLOTTE, N. C. Commercial Education Course Private, Company B; Athenian; Foot- ball; Baseball; Monogram Club; German Club. “Perk” is one of Charlotte’s favor- ite sons. He has been here for only one year, but O that year! “Perk” has made many friends during this year who will not forget him. —— a Sf S x W. S. YOUNT NEWTON, N. C. Scientific Course ‘ Private, Company B; Athenian; no de- merits. Sidney came to O.R:M.I. from Newton High, where he had a wonderful record, and he is making a still better record here. Wherever he goes next year he’ll be a credit to himself and to the school. We're betting on his success, too! R. W. LEWIS GREENSBORO, N. C. Commercial Education Course Color Sergeant; Philomathean; Boxing; Rifle Team. “Dizzy” comes from the city of beautiful girls, Greensboro, and he is proud of the fact. His wisecracks are always refreshing and they leave us to believe he has some hidden talent. Come on, Roger old boy, bring it to the sur- face; we are with you. Page forty-four SB, W. RIDENHOUR DPA ENERY GREENSBORO, N. C. Commercial Education Course Captain, Band; German Club; Philoma- thean; Orchestra. “Mutt” spends most of his time in Greensboro, but wherever he is, his mind is at O.R.M.I. He and his trumpet put a lot of “pep” in our band and orchestra. O.R.M.I. will surely NEW BERN, N. C. Commercial Education Course Second Lieutenant, Company A; Foot- ball; Basketball; German Club; Mono- scram) Clubs) Otticers) Clubs) President Athenian Society; Dress Parade Staff. “Stud’s” life here has been nothing short of phenomenal, and many honors have feel his loss. been placed upon his _ trustworthy shoulders. IR. 18, SRVBIRWIEIT IME. [lk ENFIELD, N. C. Commercial Education Course Sergeant, Company B; Philomathean; German Club. “Buck” is a loyal son of Enfield and takes pride in his town. He is one of our greatest sheiks and an official admirer of all young ladies. He will doubtless write a book some day on “My Interpretation of the Mystery that is Woman.” Page forty-five Cai EBB STATESVILLE, N. C. Scientific Course Corporal, Company B; German Club; Orchestra; Football; Monogram Club; Athenian. Charlie is a big, fast fellow and he does things in a big way, especi- ally on the gridiron. As a football guard he was nothing less than a giant, but his ability is not limited to that alone. — — LEN L. M. GARRISON EASLY, S. C. Scientific Course Private, Company A; Athenian; Dress Parade Staff; no demerits. “Bozo” is one of the so-called “ideal type” of stu- dent. He is a quiet, even-tempered boy, with a saving sense of humor, and will do anything for anybody, which makes him very popular. Washington and Lee is the gainer and Oak Ridge the loser Nexteny Cale Jess Kit PRELI CORAPEAKE, N. C. Scientific Course Private, Company A; Wrestling Team. Philomathean ; “Kitt” came here from the little town of Corapeake. The town was absolutely too small to hold a boy with as big a brain as he has.. We regret very much that one year is all you are to be here. Page forty-six WV} fy be EAUEKNER RED OAK, N. C. Commercial Education Course Sergeant, Company A; Athenian; Basket- ball; Baseball; Monogram Club. “Doe” is known for his athletic ability. In base- ball they don’t hit them too high or too far for him. The “Rats’. say that this Red Oak guy swings a wicked paddle. I, ML BRONTE NASHVILLE, N. C. Commercial Education Course Corporal, Company A; Philomathean. “Patty” has been with us for three years. He is one of the “big boys” of the cam- pus; as bouncer of the German Club, he has been a bouncing success. His work as corporal of the first squad is To the ladies he is a heartbreaker of the nth degree. outstanding. We predict for him a “slow but sure” success. Wire USSERE - SANFORD, N. C. Scientific Course Sergeant, Company B; Athenian. “Silo” is a Sanford local boy making good as a student and “kaydet.” There’s a saying going round, and we're beginning to believe it’s true, that Bill is the hottest “Sarg” who ever struck these parts. Bill’s highest ambition is to become one of these good “ole” eastern Carolina farm- ers. How’s crops, Silo? Page forty-seven NS FZ 5 R, EF, BRENDLE T, M. COOPER OAK RIDGE, N. C. ENFIELD, N. C. Commercial Education Course Scientific Course Sergeant, Band; Chief Marshal; won - Ordnance Officer; Philomathean; Ger- Cone, Nance, and Brooks Medals; Term man Club; Officers Club; Dress Parade Honor Roll. We are firmly convinced Staff. “Beef” hails from an eastern Caro- that Russell is a whacking good orator, lina town. He is one of O.R.M.I.’s lead- inasmuch as he took off nearly every ing military men. Ladies, “Beef” is an- medal last year for the Philomatheans. other heartbreaker. All the Greensboro Russell is conscientious and will make dames know him. Matrimony? Yes, or good anywhere. nor J. D. ABERNATHY STATESVILLE, N. C. Commercial Education Course First Lieutenant, Company B; Athenian; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Treas- urer Athletic Association; German Club; Monogram Club; Officers Club. “Speed” is a very athletic young man and has brought fame to O.R.M.I. His speed is not limited to athletics, but takes in the fairer sex also. N= =I AN = =2 Yeas SWISS IZNZZ tee nak; Page forty-eight AO ae , FZ — zy, Be A. Y. SHAW GUILFORD, N. C. Commercial Education Course Private, Company B; Athenian; no de- merits; Boxing; Baseball; Monogram Club. “Shucks” comes from Guilford, but that does not seem to affect him. O.R.M.I. would surely be at a loss with- out him. In boxing he wields a mighty left, but his favorite pastime is back- stopping on the ball diamond. vy C. R. COBLE BURLINGTON, N. C. Commercial Education Course Sergeant, Band; Philomathean. Charlie comes to us from Burlington, the “Big- ger and Better Town,” and he surely is a live wire booster of a lively little city. Charlie is a hard worker and an efficient one. His success is only a matter of a very short time. Aw Ea) OW RINIER: = SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. Commercial Education Course Top Sergeant, Band; Athenian; German Club. Amazon is drummer in the band, and “some” drummer he is, too. The German Club and the Athenian Society will miss him next year, but we know that he will make good, no matter where he is. There is a rumor afloat that he is a French student. re j 1! Lees N WMD y N Page forty-nine Kernersville Br A DZ ik NZS J JmEs SENT ER R. J. LEWIS LINCOLNTON, N. C. MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. Commercial Education Course Scientific Course Sergeant, Company B; Athenian; Wrest- Drum Major; Athenian; German Club. ling. “Halfy” rose to fame as a biscuit “Big Lewis” came to us from Morehead pusher in the renowned Hotel Hash- City, the land of handsome life guards, house. We will miss him next year and which reminds us, by the way, that he so will the skirts of N.CC.W., but was one. His many talks of Morehead “Halfy” says there will be others where- keep us all interested and lead us to ever he goes. Good luck to you, John! believe that it is a wonderful place. Good-bye and good luck, Raymond. ARCHIE BEVILL GREENSBORO, N. C. Commercial Education Course Private, Company A; _ Philomathean; Secretary and Treasurer of German Club. “Rudy” is another Greensboro represen- tative who brightens our midst. He is doing wonders in working out relief for the tired members of the “chain-gang.” Rudy, we hate to lose you. Page fifty JTS OF Ke PAZROOUE, IR: CG; M: McCRARY RALEIGH, N. C. LEXINGTON, N. C. Scientific Course Commercial Education Course Private, Company B; _ Philomathean; Private, Company B; Athenian; Tennis. German Club; Term Honor Roll. “Cy” came here from Lexington with “Okay’s” home is now in Raleigh, but he the intention of enlarging his knowledge, came to the Ridge from Marion, S. C. but when hunting season comes, he lays He is very studious, and.has earned his all books aside, and then comes fishing place among the honor students. Oak time. Still, we must say he has good Ridge wishes you much success at intentions. Carolina. COW. PERRY SOUTH MILLS, N. C. Commercial Education Course Private, Company B; Philomathean; Rifle Team. “Dizz’ came to us from South ills Jast. year: He says, “If | had stayed there long enough, South Mills would surely get on the map.” “Live and learn” seems to be “Dizzie’s” motto. We are sure you will learn and we hope you live long. Page fifty-one XG A are J W. W. HAZLEHURST WILMINGTON, N. C. Classical Course Private, Band; German Club; Philoma- thean; Bugler. “Bill” is a quiet and like- able chap, and, although he left before the year was over, he has many friends in our midst. His trusty bugle was the cause of much activity. We wish he could be back next year. = WERE SES Y Te bSLORE LEXINGTON, N. C. Commercial Education Course First Lieutenant, Band; Football; Mono- gram Club; Cadet most likely to suc- ceed; Athenian. Lopp was a gift to us from Lexington, and we appreciated it. He is a “two-way man,’ one way to Oak Ridge, and a wider way to N.C.C.W. Our hats are off to such a fine fellow. J.eB=SPEIGHT SUNBURY, N. C. Scientific Course Private, Band; Philomathean. When Sunbury gave up “Tick,” she sure did O.R.M.I. a big favor. He is easily one of the hardest working and most con- scientious boys of our school, and we hope he'll “toot his horn” in life as well as he does in the band. Page fifty-two J. W. LAND HAMLET, N. C. Scientific Course Private, Company B; Philomathean; German C lub. “Nub” hails from Ham- let, where he shone as a scholar. His interest in his studies has been that of the highest type. We are-all sure that if the girls will leave him alone long enough he will surely be a success: SEs A —s EN TA S JO YSMONK; JR: FARMVILLE, N. C. Scientific Course Corporal, Company B; Philomathean. “Fluffy” is one of those fellows that you like better as you know them longer. He is the same Monk wherever you find him; and this, combined with his good nature, makes him a very popular stu- dent. Here’s luck to you, “Fluffy.” K. L. THOMPSON, JR. BURLINGTON, N. C. Classical Course Private, Company B; Athenian; Foot- ball; Monogram Club; Term Honor Roll. Tommy thinks there 1s no town in the world like good “ole’ Burlington. Tommy came up this year and made everybody sit up and take notice when the quarter called “Thompson back.” Next fall he will most probably be found on Carolina’s freshman squad. Page fifty-three R. Mo EEKS WASHINGTON, N. C. Scientific Course Corporal, Company A; Athenian; Foot- ball; Baseball; German Club. “Rufe’ is little, but loud. He showed this on the athletic field by holding his own with the big boys. Fishing is the main industry of Washington and “Rufe”’ has some fine yarns. We are sure he will succeed in life. iS XN . SyA) TWIFORD ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Classical Course Private, Company B; Philomathean. “Nit Wit” came to us from Elizabeth City, which was very fortunate for our school. If he ever finishes the algebra, which to his sorrow he is taking, we are all sure that his life will be a very suc- cessful one. E. C. BYNUM STANTONSBURG, N. C. Scientific Course Private, Company A; _ Philomathean. Council is just a regular fellow. He seems to have lots of business in Wilson, N. C. There are only two things left for Council, matrimony or Duke. O.R.M.I. wishes him much luck and happiness. Page fifty-four ea O NEAL PACTOLUS, N. C. Scientific Course Private, Company B; German Club; Athenian. J. D. during his stay here has made a host of friends. Last year he worked on a silver fox farm in Michigan, and may raise foxes as a lifetime oc- cupation. Whatever he does, we feel sure he'll be a success. DRESS PARADE J. M.. HAMILTON CHARLOTTE, N. C. Comumnercial Education Course Private, Company A; Athenian; Foot- ball; German Club. Jim hails from Char- lotte, along with some other good athletes and noted campus characters. While here Jim was one of the most popular boys we had, being also a member of the great triumvirate of Hamilton, McDonald, and Robinson. GEO. HAIRSTON é WENONDA, VA. Scientific Course Private, Company A; Athenian; German Club; Term Honor Roll. “Brainstorm” is nothing short of a mental giant. A few months ago he had to quit school to have an operation, but he’s coming back next year. It’s a cinch that success is waiting just “Brainstorm.” around the corner for Page fifty-five Je O3WHITE COLERAIN, N. C. Scientific Course Sergeant, Band; Athenian. “Red” is one of the most comical fellows on the Ridge, but he has serious thoughts at times, it is said. If you want your gray skies changed to blue, see “Red.” Colerain is rightfully proud of such a loyal son. SJE ITTKS OJ LS PLASTER LONG ISLAND, N. C. Scientific Course Private, Band; Athenian; Orchestra. “Slim came to us from M.P.C.I., and he is certainly appreciated on the Ridge. We sure do like to hear him toot his saxophone when the band gets “warm and annoyed.” Slim, we believe you will get to the top some day. C. A. BEESON OAK RIDGE, N. C. Classical Course Private, Company A; Athenian; Term Honor Roll. Arminius is quite dimi- nutive, but he has a large brain and will go far in whatever he chooses, being in possession of an infinite capacity for work. Proof—he is taking Mr. Virgil’s Aeneid and making it look sick. Page fifty-six Ker baINNBY BOONE, N. C. Scientific Course Corporal, Company B; Athenian. “Judge” came to us last year with a good record and has upheld it here. He is one of our big boys and stands out in ranks. Judging from him, we believe that the mountains are a good place to live. He has a quiet disposition, but words of wisdom flow from him. = —T S. E. GREEN WELDON, N. C. Scientific Course Private, Company A; _ Philomathean. “Shep” came to us from an eastern Caro- lina town. He is recognized by the boys for his wit and wisecracks. “Shep” seems to have lost something in Halifax, N. C. Probably he is looking for a job as a soda =jerker.. Week ‘ends’ are his weakness. W. V. McCALL : LAURINBURG, N. C. Commercial Education Course Private, Company A; Tennis; German Club. Philomathean; “Mac,” although he has been with us but half the year, has won many friends among the cadets. His ability to play tennis won him a place on the team. “Mac,” we can see a bright future ahead of you. Ge IK =00. El Gy ie he Page fifty-seven HIGH LIGHTS IN THRE HISTORY OF OAK RIDGE NUMBER 2 The catalogue of 1852, only one copy of which 1s extant, shows that the Department of English listed courses in Grammar, Elocution, Chirography, Compo- ition, Declamation, I hilosophy, Natural Theology, i 0 1.1ca’ Economy, and the Constitution of the United States. Inthe Department of Natural Science: Chem- istry, Geology, Mineralogy and Experimental Philos- opby. In the Moral Department: Moral Science and Mental Philosophy. In the Department of Classics: Latin Lessons, Latin Reader, Caesar, Ovid, Virgil, Cicero's De Senectute, Cicero's Orations, Tacitus, Horace, and Livy. Greek Lessons: Greek Reader, Xenophon’s Anabasis, Herodotus, and Homer’s Iliad. In the Department of Mathematics: Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Surveying, and Bookkeeping. In the Department of History: Pinnock’s Rome, with Ancient Geography, Pinnock’s Greece, with Ancient History; and Frost’s United States History. Page am ea (DRESS PARADE | H. kK. WHITENER President Junior Class JUNIORS SY Page fifty-nine E. W. BOBBITT ENFIELD, N. C. Scientific Course Philomathean Society W. F. NORMAN LAURINBURG, N. C. Scientific Course Philomathean Society K. P. CUMMINGS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Scientific Course Philomathean Society W. P. WORTHEY ANDREWS, N. C. Scientific Course Philomathean Society PATT BRADY RAMSEUR, N. C. Scientific Course Athenian Society Page sixty R. A, SIMPSON CHARLOTTE, N. C. Scientific Course Philomathean Society Onto WELBORN STATESVILLE, N. C. Scientific Course Philomathean Society A. GC. MacDONALD JACKSON SPRINGS, N. C. Scientific Course Athenian Society C. W. STEWART RALEIGH, N. C. Scientific Course Athenian Society Jes HARVEY GREENVILLE, N. C. Scientific Course Philomathean Society Page sixty-one eteGie BERT HOPE MILLS, N. C. Scientific Course Athenian Society Joie CAND HAMLET, N. C. Scientific Course Philomathean Society oy Ki LIS PSOE jpieSleWART WILSON, N. C. Scientific Course Athenian Society Sy Z TESS —= = TES oT AN If : tz 5) HS GROCKER STANTONSBURG, N. C. Scientific Course Philomathean Society Bek Webi WILMINGTON, N. C. . Scientific Course Philomathean Society Page sixty-two fae BRIVES Pepseo LetON TTR, CEDAR FALLS, N. C. MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. Scientific Course Scientific Course Philomathean Society Athenian Society hG? DANITEWS: VR: SPRING HOPE, N. C. Scientific Course Philomathean Society Cele MOS TELE EP HeCOTERAN, WR: HICKORY, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Scientific Course Classical Course Athenian Society Philomathean Society Page sixty-thre AWS AL Deb ROCK Ele W. D. FREEMAN HIGH POINT, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. Scientific Course Scientific Course Philomathean Society Athenian Society R. . HAHN BOONE, N. C. Scientific Course Philomathean Society R. R. WHITAKER R. B. HARDIN OAK RIDGE, N. C. BOONE, N. C. Classical Course Scientific Course Philomathean Society Philomathean Society 1 Los Page sixty-four WeesovlOLHERS W. S. OSBORNE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Scientific Course Scientific Course Athenian Society Athenian Society (ele Ne! VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Scientific Course Philomathean Society Wee Witt AON Ev Vode: A. T. EDWARDS MONROE, N. C. DURHAM, N. C. Scientific Course Scientific Course Philomathean Society Athenian Society V7 1 Les DNDNORI Nis X Y Page sixty-five y) DRESS PARADE vey, Say J. M. WILLCOX L. R. BRONSON CARTHAGE, N. C. NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS Scientific Course Scientific Course Athenian Society Athenian Society Cc. A. WALKER GREENSBORO, N. C. Scientific Course Philomathean Society JES EAS] Peo DUCK ER SPRAY, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. Scientific Course Classical Course Philomathean Society Philomathean Society Page sixty-six I= IIAP ep SE = TS LEO NURKIN H. K. WHITENER DURHAM, N. C. Scientific Course MARTINSVILLE, VA. Scientific Course Athenian Society Athenian Society H. S. VANN CLINTON, N. C. Scientific Course Philomathean Society WRRCGAAS LE Rae] Re CEBAD AV low) ie MARTINSVILLE, VA. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Scientific Course Scientific Course Athenian Society Philomathean Society Page sixty-seven NS = pe ——aIp CK JAMeUMSTDEAD IR: DURHAM, N. C. Commercial Course Philomathean Society R. L. DUNN PINETOPS, N. C. Scientific Course Athenian Society ERWe TUNT aye GRAYSTONE, N. C. Scientific Course : Athenian Society G. BE: SHUFORD HICKORY, N. C. Scientific Course Athenian Society RoBeWwiFeEls MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. Scientific Course Philomathean Society Page sixty-eight alia WRENCE P. W. LANDIS TARBORO, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Scientific Course Scientific Course Philomathean Society Athenian Society USE SBENCE |i: CARTHAGE, N. C. Scientific Course Athenian Society Crow TITAS 2 Re GAHsiONES HOPE MILLS, N. C. FAIRMONT, N. C. Classical Course . Scientific Course Athemian Society Philomathean Society Page sixty-nine We le LeVINESS D. BE. WILLIAMS GREENSBORO, N. C. SOUTH MILLS, N. C. Classical Course : Scientific Course Philomathean Society Athenian Society PeCoHuUTCHENS OAK RIDGE, N. C. Scientific Course Philomathean Society F, B. CAMPBELL Hy fo BROCKET TY MAIDEN, N. C. HIGH POINT, N. C. Scientific Course Scientific Course Athenian Society Philomathean Society Page seventy BeeeHiATT, JR. GREENSBORO, N. C. Scientific Course Athenian Society W. A. McCORMICK PEMBROKE, N. C. Scientific Course Philomathean Society BeaGe DAVIS MARTINSVILLE, VA. Scientific Course Athenian Society PARADE N. J. THOMPSON CHARLOTTE, N. C. Scientific Course Athenian Society J. C. BASINGER CHARLOTTE, N. C. Scientific Course Philomathean Society Page seventy-one HIGH LIGHTS IN THE HISTORY OF OAK RIDGE NUMBER 3 The first principal of Oak Ridge Institute was John M. Davis, A.B., a graduate of Yale. The members of the first Board of Trustees were: Dr. John H. Saunders, Jesse Benbow, Allen Lowery, James B. Clark, Wyatt F. Bowman, Daniel Pegram, William O. Don- nell, Thomas Graham, James N. Nelson, James H. Bell, and Rev. Charles F. Deems. The officers of the Board were Rev. Charles F. Deems, ex officio Chairman of the joint Boards of Trustees and Visitors, and Dr. Jobn H. Saunders, Secre- tary and Treasurer. The members of the Board of Visitors were Dr. Sidney Powell, Archibald Bevill, Julius Harmon, David F. Caldwell, Dr. Alexander Robbins, John S. Rankin, and Elisha Raper. The members of the Examining Com- mittee were Edmund W. Ogburn, Rev. Solomon Lee, George C. Mendenhall, Dr. William Withers, Nathaniel Fleming, Rev. Cicero Harris, and Wyatt W. Ragsdale. Sixty-three students, from various sections of North Carolina and the border counties of Virginia, were enrolled. The first student enrolled was Charles R. Benbow. The last surviving member of the class of 1852 was Charles T. Wilson, of Summerfield, who died only a few years ago. Page seventy-two ah CHESS Ss es ep! or ee aS iy Be V.C. SEPARK President Commercial Class COMMERCIAL CLASS 1 ff NY = =4. = =||4 i ee ee Page seventy-three Pav. LUCAS BENSON, N. C. Philomathean Society V_CrSEPARIK DURHAM, N. C. Athenian Society ta oS SS cae Nhe H. T. EDMONDSON TARBORO, N. C. Athenian Society J-EONEAL CHARLOTTE, N. C. Philomathean Society E. W. BADGET | MOUNT AIRY, N. C. Athenian Society Page seventy-four Wee kOYolTER Dare CAblELD SPRAY, N.C. DURHAM, N. C. Athenian Society Athenian Society M. P. JOWDY NEW BERN, N. C. Athenian Society Hem, CHAMBLUER BeAaW EL EER GREENSBORO, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N.C. _ Philomathean Society Philomathean Society IN S) a7 PY Page seventy-five Re GesPENCER GSHyCOSTNER CRITZ, VA. LINCOLNTON, N. C. Philomathean Society : Athenian Society Coe War Alay Re SNOW HILL, N. C. Philomathean Society RoE. RICHARDSON, JK: J. A. WALTON WENDELL, N. C. STATESVILLE, N. C. Philomathean Society Athenian Society Page seventy-six J. Ss HOWARD, JR. PM] GEASS WILSON, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. Philomathean Society Athenian Society H. D. WILSON ‘ DAVIDSON, N. C. Athenian Society EAM FOSCUE ASDePRRIGE TRENTON, N. C. “RIDGEWAY, VA. Philomathean Society Philomathean Society Page seventy-seven SL ee VRE, Pea epENTUEY MCADENVILLE, N. C. J2LR STANLEY DURHAM, N. C. Philomathean Society Athenian Society B. W. CARPENTER CHARLOTTE, N. C. Philomathean Society IFES BROOKS J LEMOUNTGASTLE COLERIDGE, N. C. WELDON, N. C. Philomathean Society Philomathean Society Page seventy-eight ele. YOUNG je aly CREWS SMITHFIELD, N. C. KERNERSVILLE, N. C. Athenian Society Philomathean Society We OW es Veale RIDGEWAY, N. C. Philomathean Society Deleon WV ABs ESCAIZAA. MANTEO, N. C. HAVANA, CUBA Philomathean Society Athenian Society Page seventy-nine 7 pp TP KP DILLING KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Philomathean Society (ARSE UZ ALBEMARLE, N. C. Athenian Society J. H. ADAMS, JR. OXFORD, N. C. Philomathean Society Ea SDE RKELEE HIGH POINT, N. C. Philomathean Society JACK SNUGGS ALBEMARLE, N. C. Philomathean Society Page eighty — ET SEE. os S$ N PebpevicOANIELS, JR. G, P. SWAIM TRENTON, N. C. LEXINGTON, N. C. Athenian Society Athenian Society TOP RRANKIN, Jk LOWELL, N. C. Athenian Society Sale DILDA GIGONZALETZ, FOUNTAIN, N. C. “HAVANA, CUBA Philomathean Society Philomathean Society ef) INNO Vie 1 Page eighty-one HIGH LIGHTS IN THE HISTORY OF OAK RIDGE NUMBER 4 The school grew and flourished until the Civil War. In 1863, every student old enough to bear arms volunteered and marched away to join the Army of Nortb- ern Virginia, and many of them made the supreme sacrifice on the field of battle. Page eighty-two PSS —— TES OPO MAKEPEACE? ]R. President Sophomore Class SOPHOMORES Page eighty-three Top Row HOE; JONES RALEIGH, N. C. W. S: CHADWICK NEW BERN, N. C. R. M. STOCKARD GRAHAM, N.C. or WAIS HONG) Ke WALSTONBURG, N. C. H. C. OWENS SHELBY, N. C. DRESS PARADE JX ¢ an eS a AN IR Bottom Row A. W. TURNER DRAPER, N. C. Po ila TAYLOR] ia BUIES CREEK, N. C. GB. EDWARDS SNOW HILL, N. C. ASG SUM TAIE NEWPORT NEWS, VA. % N. W. DAVIS ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Wee, or ENCE 4 BROWN SUMMIT, N. C. Page eighty-four 2 EOKF SE See Va. = : AN . Top Row M. W. GRIMES ASHEBORO, N. C. W. B. WADSWORTH, JR. NEW BERN, N. C. O, P. MAKEPEACE, JR. SANFORD, N. C. J. R. BOWDEN ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. RaDes Ri AYDEN, N. C. Bottom Row JE BaSsHARP WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Pola YRICK GREENSBORO, N. C. MALCOLM EAST SPRAY, N. C. W.H. SUGG, JR. SNOW HILL, N. C. JeKs WELDON LOUISBURG, N. C. Jas COOK SIR: GRAHAM, N. C. Page eighty-five HIGH LIGHTS IN THE HISTORY OF OAK RIDGE NUMBER 5 ts In the fall of 1875, J. Allen Holt, son of John F. Holt, who had spent his youth in this community, returned from Ohio, where he had been for some years at Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity and the Ohio Business College, and became the principal of Oak Ridge Institute. In the © spring of 1879, he was joined by his brother, Martin H. Holt, who had built up a flourishing local school at Tabernacle, ten mi'es south of Greensboro. As patronage increased, the build- ing of 1866 was added to. The Chapel was built in 1884 and Holt Hall in 1891. Digs eighty-six E. F. RYAN President Freshman Class FRESHMEN Page eighty-seven ee LE RARE E RU lop Row RICHARD EATMAN ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. 5; HAJOHNSON, JR: ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Hy ReHOED GRAHAM, N. C. Ke CoS IKES BURLINGTON, N. C. Eo We PERGIVAL FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Sse aS Bottom Row Bera hy AN NEW YORK, N. Y. W.L. LANHAN ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. GONVILEE DE OVIBS SK. GREENSBORO, N. C. Cul OE DURHAM, N. C. W. F. FOREMAN, JR. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. R. P. MATHESON GREENSBORO, N. C. Page eighty-eight CLASS SPONSORS MISS ANNA MAY WILLIAMS MISS MARY LINVILLE OAK RIDGE, N. C. OAK RIDGE, N. C. MISS KASERINE CREWS (AK RIDGE, N. C. MISS MARY JANE MABE MISS ALICBeCasi OAK RIDGE, N. C. OAK RIDGE, N. C. 1000 uC N eS) Page eighty-nine —— — ee ee To, i WP Page ninety on ) S eo cHPZ4l DRESS PARADE EN a EE i | — S jl ys — Ai! | eee = -_ _ =. om 3 -_ — ry) AN NS SSE Iw y y Ela Wa _ H-DBOUSI RAI ES Viz Page ninety-one {1 DRESS PARADE J « S Sa), ‘Os A AIS —SOSSE0 ROSSI AK. zy LJIXON ae Wor Clee | Regen ie tes cure ere Cadet Major SCOT, Galilee | Raa First Lieutenant (Battalion Adjutant) COOP ERM iV aamierce ee Second Lieutenant (Battalion QO.M.O.) WHITTAKER Soe [ine paneer co Gon Battalion Sergeant Major EUINES a Wi ee | erie erate Battalion Supply Sergeant TEES 6 Le Veet oa. anne ae ees Renee ot A cate CN Color Sergeant DEPAR Kin Vm (at eeee Oe ar are ge Ra oe ee Color Sergeant HOWARD S| ES. oer eee Color Sergeant (Rtsigned 1-7-29) Top row: LIEUTENANT Scott, Masor Dixon, LIEUTENANT CooOPER Bottom row: SERGEANT WHITAKER, SERGEANT HINES, SERGEANT WILLIS, SERGEANT HOWARD Page ninety-two The Colors “Uncover when the flag goes by, boys, ‘T1s freedom’s starry banner that you greet, Flag famed in song and story, Long may it wave, Old Glory, The flag that has never known defeat.” —Cuar.Les L. BENJAMIN AND GEorGE D. SuTTON. Page ninety-three PROFS Ga Ze VW HICA KER Cnet sgt’: eran Director of Band SHEEP St Wat ign te ek eat Le ec er arene Cadet Captain ERED NEO Re Wi ase te Wits, en ue ae Captain LOPES bab agree ce Se 56 ates Woh os i ee ee First Lieutenant VEEL ED) Eaves, ee eevee cc elie eee ket eae Second Lieutenant CHAMBLEE, I] gVieeen sae Second Lieutenant (Resigned 1-7-29) WINFIELD an eee triers ae eae res enn eee ae Drum Major IDEN TSAR EC | eee RON neler iene ime Drum Major (Resigned 1-7-29) BRENDES KS Ee co tates). stein Ge ee ee Staff Sergeant GLASS. De elVL Eaten ee 0 ee etl onc so eee eet Staff Sergeant LAND Jt) ee tates ee tee oS her eae Staff Sergeant (CURNER Ay: ie: oyeoene: ip, ence Ne er She norn, ieee Staff Sergeant COBLE,. GAR ie Ree rt cent Dias, ee Ae ee Sergeant CUMMINGS� , K R Pare eects eee eer ae nC | a ee rer Sergeant PIAR TS Gt Wes] Riek erie ales Stee ee eat ene Sergeant INCOR VULIN FA WS oeah 2 Ee gok Pacis cas tgt sat hata, Sergeant WHITE © seated ciereih cr sisi Ee ets eo eae Sergeant LIEUTENANT Lope CAPTAIN SHEEP LIEUTENANT CHAMBLEE Page ninety-four The Band INTC CANE? BEL Ian |t; Cin 8 eee ence ane nner NOTE ot cig Corporal S PML PSO NaC ges hse tak oe he ne a ok Corporal UNWG ae Ae Ren se eee gn Tits boty ie rare et Corporal BAY RIG ICS be DRC ON Sete orl eae ake nee eee eee Corporal AKERS, C. S. Dunn, R.L. MATHESON, R. P. BEASTER| Gaia: BASINGER, J. C. FOREMAN, J. W. McA.LisTeR, M.R. Sma tu, R.A. BLAGK, B. HazLeHurst, W.W. Nance, C. A. SPEIGHT, J. E. BRITT, Rk. D. JONES, FER] R NEAL, Jae: STEWART, C. W. CARPENTER, B. W. Lawrence, J. T., JR. Puittips, W.C., Jr. Witter, E. A. Page ninety-five YOUNG. lee Petsl Bice parece ee 9, Va eens eee Captain TOWNSEND, LSS: Waea sal aris. 79h ee tee eee First Lieutenant FIENR Yea) pensation 7 haiee, Second Lieutenant IVE CIDADE WIRe Bere an ee 7 aioe cei ann Second Lieutenant COLE Y Mn let baer. y inate ameter! vapae eee me First Sergeant DICLING€ hock 6G ereereec a ermine eee Platoon Sergeant FIOGCARD pow Ge cacti e car wre eee Platoon Sergeant COOK) po scatter ee ee eee Sergeant ey 6 dl Pd wera ry eRe eR EE MANN Ry ae oc mo. 2. oergeant PAULKNER 2 Damage ot tee) oie tae ae ee Sergeant GILBERT 2] 5 Lee Peters. ate cn ec tet. 1k eA eee Sa Sergeant Bowe, st] SM Goro Oly ei Se ee Uk, Pts ea ee Corporal COPEVAND; Gi idea 2 S01 cu) alee eae ee Oe Corporal Davis; GU BO) RAR. cheer ol, nee eee eee 8 Corporal EL KS RVI2 S| Rime tre ies uk Were) cen 0 ere ca Corporal HARVEY 3) RES Spree tice eras i eo list gee ere Corporal Hiatre HA BAR Be asd ook a Corporal ‘JoxNer: AS Beet ee ee Bhat Se ees Corporal LIEUTENANT BEVILL CapTAIN YOUNG LIEUTENANT McDAbDE 1 N Y, WU PE y Page ninety-six ApaMs, J. H., ALLMOND, E. BADGETT, E. Barrow, C. Barrow, E. J. Baum, B. J. BEESON, C. A. BENTLEY, E. A. BEVILL, R. A. Bossitt, E. W. BowpeN, J. R. Brapy, Patt BRILES, 11, Ls. Brockett, A. D. J te W. M BrockETT, H. T. Bronson, L. R. Brooks, J. E. BURNETTE, W.A., JR. Bynum, E. C. CAMPBELL, F. B. R. Company A CarTER, I. W., JR. CHaApWwIcK, W.W.S. CHANDLER, S. M. CoruM, C. O. Costner, G. H., JR. CoTHRAN, F. H., Jr. COTNER, R. F. Crews, J. H. Crocker, S. H., JR. CRUTCHFIELD, B. F. DANIEL, C. G., JR. DANIELS, 1h, le. DANIELS, J. G., JR. Davis, be, Davis, N. W. DIEDASO. Le. East, M. EASTMAN, J.R. EpMonpson, H. T. Epwarops, A. IT. Epwarops,.C. B. Escarza, A. FEARING, D. B. Foscug, E. M. FREEMAN, W.D. GARRISON, L. M. GEORGE (oles GIMPEL, LD. C. GONZALEZ, C., JR. GRAGGAEL SE: GREEN, S. E. GRIMES, W. M. GRooME, F. M. HAHN, R.E., JR HAIRSTON, G. HAMILTON, J. M. Harbin, R. B. LIA T be bene | ky HiguTm HeG, Hinson, W. C., JR. Hour Ay Re FELUNT LW.) IR, Hutcuins, P. C. ISENHOUR, H. J. Jessie, J. W. JOHNSON, S. H., JR. Jones, A. L. Jongs, G. H. Jowpy, M. P. KEITH Dae | Re KiLcore, E. G., JR. INET RECS |e: IGS Tei74, Ib ARS Lanp, J. W. Lanois, P. W. LANEY, J. W. LANHAM, W. L. Ex ioour, OU Ko JR: BucastP Vy. co I es V Lees 7 Page ninety-seven ) ) =2_y, KN Y Company B MARLEY ]30.0 | srt | Rigi: Ok eae beer . eee rer ane eat eer Captain PIERCE Loto ie ete vet to Captain (Resigned 1-7-29) A BERIVAT.H Yan) a2 eran eee Mande 7. oe geen First Lieutenant BVERET Oe iC Rite cgetae cee paren eee ances Second Lieutenant [SAND SEA CO ge tuweeiee pre ot canarias coaeenees aey Maer ae First Sergeant SEN TERS ily hr ie ct1 3 erg hes cel bP ana ee aeae Platoon Sergeant AIGSO Noe ELS 1D sistee cee teat ele aay at een Platoon Sergeant (OSBORNE GW coer ceo teens ce eee ok aia ee we ee eee Sergeant RUSSEL Wt O.erhaut ie ak naa vie tate Oe eee Sergeant SHERVE RIES 2 Lo | Rae eer eh ee eee hore ls Sergeant WH ETENER abd 0K ec se On a ds ee ere, ee Sergeant FOUNTAIN, 6 ofan ates soe eh sen et oer PO te ae er Corporal PIRNE Ys: Kick fi ate tro ae ar ae oe ae Corporal VION K, 5 la) oy | Ropeetean eee een cult te ae ee Corporal PEELER @ 0. Sh. Ssheeiets dete lon eee a oe eee Corporal PERRYS Gov Wi eee BAe cs Nes ea ere eee Corporal STOCKARD,. Wire hemees cn GS serra Oe ae ee eee tee Corporal WALLIAMS): LUMGee ee 9 2 28, ee re ad Saar Corporal WILLIAMS See ieee Bee OUR oe en ee eee Corporal LIEUTENANT ABERNATHY CAPTAIN MARLEY LIEUTENANT TOWNSEND Page ninety-eight NICGALL, WV. McCormick, W.A. McCrary, C. M. McDankELs, P. B., Jr. McDonatp, A. C. McPue_rson, D. W. MAKEPEACE, O. P., JR. Marsh, J. H. MosTELLeR, C. L. MowuntTcasTLeE, J. L. Wiove: (HH. NEELY, C. L. NurkIN, L. O'NEAL, |: Dp: DE Ovies, GR. Owens, H. G PALMER, J. L. PERCIVAL, E. W. PiILcHER, E. N. Por..Gr I. aro a a ap Company B PorTER, W. V. PREScOTT, W. E. PRICE AwL) Price, J. W. RAGSDALE, W. G., JR. RANKIN, T.P., Jr. RICHARDSON, R. E., JR. RIDENHOUR, W. B. RoBinson, F. L. Royster, W. E. Ryan, E. F. SATTERFIELD, L. N. SEYMOUR, W. L. SHARPE, J. B. SHaAw, A. Y. SHELBY, G. H. SHUFORD, G. E. SUAYDON) CAG OMITH, Eo I, SMITH, J. B. SMOTHERS, W. J. SNUGGS, J. SPENCE, SPENCER, R. G. SPENCER, W. A. SPIVEY, ie. P. SPRINGS, W. C. STANLEY, iE. STEWART, J. T STOCKARD, R. M. STONE, W. H. SUGGE We EL? SUTTLEV ANG, SwaAIN, G. P. Shama, IC. IOiine TE lsles EY TERREDL, Bale, THompeson, K. L. THOMPSON, N. J. ‘TURNER, A. W. Page ninety-nine WIENS eS i UPS v Balser ‘TWIForD, S. A. Tyson, F.N. UmstTeap, J. M., Jr. VANN, H. S. WapsworTH, W. B., JR. WALKER, C. A. WaALsTON, J. F., Jr. WALTON; J. E: WELBORNE, O. H. WELDON, J. K. WEsrT, R., JR. Wiicox, J. M. VW Disuie bs Wixtis, W. R. WILson, R. O. Wor -ey, P. L. WorTHEY, W. S. WRIGHT, E. O. YouNa@N. R. Yount, W.S. Military Instructors PinGOnIOsEsoNY DERSU SAS RETIRED 2 Mis eANDsi: (Extracts from Official Army Records, and from ‘‘Who’s Who in American Sports’’ ) First enlisted in U. S. Army, September 16, 1896; commissioned Second Lieutenant, In- fantry, July 25, 1900; promoted to First Lieutenant, Infantry, November 28, 1903; promoted to Captain, Infantry, February 20, 1914; retired (disability), December 5, 1916; promoted to major (temporary), August 17, 1917; promoted to Lieutenant Colonel (temporary) July 9, 1918; promoted to Major, retired, May 27, 1920; promoted to Lieutenant Colonel, retired, July 11, 1920. Campaigns and Foreign Service: Served in Cuba, through Spanish-American War, 1898; Army of Cuban Occupation, 1898-1899; Philippine Insurrection, 1§98-1901 and 1903-1905; Army of Cuban Pacification, 1906-1909; Mexican Border, 1911 and 1914; American Expeditionary Forces in France, April 2, 1918, to August 17, 1919; A.E.F. in Germany, October 18, 1919, to January 9, 1920. Distinguished Marksman, Rifle, U. S. Army, 1909; Distinguished Pistol Shot, U. S. Army, 1919; Member of Infantry Rifle Team, National Matches, 1910 and 1913; Captain of A.E.F. Pistol and Revolver Team, Inter-Allied Matches, 1919; Captain of U. S. Olympic Pistol and Revolver Team, Olympic Matches, Antwerp, Belgium, 1920; Captain of U. S. Rifle and Pistol Teams, International Matches, Lyon, France, 1921. Citations: Legion of Honor of France; Certificate for Meritorious Service, A.E.F.; Dis-— tinguished Service Cross, State of New York. Col. Snyder is ably assisted in his work by MAJOR R. P. LARKINS, Commandant of Cadets, and SERGEANT GEORGE M. POTTER. Magsor LARKINS COoLONEL SNYDER SERGEANT POTTER Page one hundred ini | ) : ‘aly HIGH LIGHTS IN THRE HIstorRy OF OAK RIDGE NUMBER 6 In early January of 1914, the Chapel, Holt Hall, and the Church on the Campus were destroyed by fire. The dormi- tories were not burned. The spirit of 1566 was in evidence in 1914. The sessions of the school were not suspended. Rooms in private homes and storehouses were converted into classrooms, and school work went on with a deeper meaning. Difficulties, seemingly almost insurmountable, were over- come and the 1mmortal lesson that true greatness finds its supreme example in the spirit of a people, rather than in might and 1n power and 1n material things, was emphasized. Before the ashes had cooled, telegrams came from several towns, offering land and money if the school would move to them. But Oak Ridge Institute, born in northwest Guilford, up among the headwaters of streams that make the great waterways of the state, would have been and could have been Oak Ridge Institute nowhere else, and the kind and generous offers were declined. By the financial assistance of friends and alumni, preparations for rebuilding were made, and on the tenth day of June, 1914, the cornerstone of the new administration building was laid in the presence of a great host. Page one hundred two. STE REND = — (pues Athletic Association Every boy at Oak Ridge is a member of the Athletic Association. He auto- matically becomes a member on his entrance in school, and his dues are included in his tuition. The Athletic Association this year is the largest association in the history of the school, due to the fact that the enrollment this year was the largest in the history of the school. The Athletic Association had at its helm this year the very capable Cadet Major, William Harvey Dixon, Jr., while the financial affairs were handled very nicely by Lieutenant Joseph D. Abernathy. The hardest job of the whole associa- tion, that of student manager, fell upon the shoulders of Captain Wesley F. Sheep, who really had a hard job keeping things working smoothly, but Captain Sheep had the ability and used it to good advantage. All the athletic affairs are handled by the Athletic Association, which means that the athletics are controlled by the students, as it should be, but, of course, not without the much needed advice and suggestions of the faculty and coaches. W. F. SHEEP W. H. Dixon J. D. ABERNATHY Manager President Secretary and Treasurer Page one hundred three pa =D Dress Parade Staff The youngest organization of its kind on the campus of Oak Ridge for the year 1928-1929 is the staff of the Oak Ridge annual, “Dress Parade.” For the first time in the history of the school, a staff has been called together for the purpose of giving Oak Ridge Military Institute an annual. Throughout the entire book it has been the purpose of the “Dress Parade” staff to leave the idea of an annual of the Senior Class and open a new field with a book of the entire student body. With this in view, we have received the cooperation and aid not only of the Senior Class, but of the other classes of the school as well. We, the staff of “Dress Parade,’ have done our work to the best of our ability. We now leave it for our readers to decide whether our ideas, and our plans for carrying these ideas out, have been a success or a failure. PROFESSOR IDOL PRoFEsSoR W RIGHT ‘TL aH: Y ounc W. H. Dixon Faculty Editor Faculty Manager Editor Business Manager Page one hundred four Ee Dress Parade Staff WIE I LXON AL Ra cptaecdat crate acre oeea es Seine aac oa Business Manager Wie Ba IDENHOUR cpvatisaow actos ote ees wate Advertising Manager Pde AsELAt UT? [Roeeeetbcce Anite oegaeun aes eet Advertising Manager SR COREW RIGHT Tok ae shit a Weems, (erties react ee Mean a eee Faculty Manager IDG SAW ILLIA S (rte oe See ee ee ee ee Circulation Manager Mee TARY OUING cto ldic ai de ayo or SS EERE RRA oe Mecha Editor-in-Chief EXPE ae LOY NER mateei lotsa ole) beat © atl ierueumireo eas otek Assistant Editor-in-Chief Ee GOI CAND.” [RS 3 karo, 5 me cid eoere near i Raha ce dearest 3 Class Editor Ieee, GARRISON 0 eG. k act ee Seer oe alas Assistant Class Editor CRN ESCOTT ALR eciacuts cs atone aus oe eee oe a0 ae Military Editor ID CAI ENR Y teal A) others Un ate ee ts axa cee Praga eda Athletic Editor EMOMWRIGH TOR on Gera ee Ona? an Baaeeme Assistant Athletic Editor lien Vek COOPER on eps caestsacpersremer ei sree ee ceceep anny. sas Organization Editor WW [Se 5S ays Zea a) trie 5 Si) OR ROE Rc Pe rac ae Se ea OP Joke Editor SN UCE SIA rea eG A St haem, ges Lge a Ee Assistant Joke Editor Nis SOBEL CIP Sietncac he en ee ee ee A ie ey Art Editor GW PASTE WIART: crate. cteis eons cies eves nyse e Se aber aa ct ans Assistant Art Editor PRIME COR DER Poetic tira rik 8 ath or mene Aer dee tes 2. Snapshot Editor Sam) ee LTO Leber ey ts bites wre) ATS cts eye ase merem aray erste vero agian Ss Faculty Editor LY fl e Page one hundred five MVNO ATS K X Y Athenian Literary Society OFFICERS Presidents ee ee D.-P. Henry, H. D, Witson, 1. L. H. Youne VICAR TeSIG CIE Se ere ea ee J. B. Lopp, O. M. WinFiELD, H. K. WHITENER SECTELAIICS? At PER ke Ban ee JT SGIPBERT AY 2SHAW.s| OSS PEELER DEBATERS V. C. SEPARK Beewisre ORATORS C. A. BEESON A. C. McDonaLp Tale ELeyYouNe D. P. HENRY H. D. WILson Ty, IL, Jal, Woune President First Term President Second Term President Third Term Page one hundred six ABERNATHY, J. D. ALLMOND, E. T. AKERS, S. C. BabcetTT, E. W. Bronson, L. R. BEESON, C. A. BENTLEY, E. A. BauM, B. J. Costner, G. H. CoPELAND, C. R. CotuHrRaN, F. H., Jr. CAMPBELL, F. B. CHADWICK, S. Carter, I. W., JR. Corey, R. W. Cook, J.S. CRUTCHFIELD, B. F. CHANDLER, S. M. Davis, N. W. Davis, B. C. Dunn, R. L. Everett, F. R. EpMonpson, H. T. Eks, R. M. Epwarps, A. T. FREEMAN, W.D. ForEMAN, W. F. GILBERT, J. GREEN, S. E. GIMPLE, D.C. GeorceE, G. L. Garrison, L. M. Henry, D. P. Hoccarb, S. F. Hiatt, B. E. lakoyear, al, 1k. Jowpy, M. JoHNSON, S. H. KEUTIZ [ais Lewis, R. J. ae = TET Athenian Literary Society REO IESE Lanois, P. W. Laney, J. W. Lope, ||. 18. McDonatp, A. C. McCrary, C. M. MosTELter, C. L. OsBORNE, W. PERCIVAL, C. W. IPRAgieR, O. Ik, PEELER, J. S. Rosinson, F. L. RANKIN, I. P. RussELt, W. S. STEWART, C. W. Stewart, J. T. StocKarb, R. M. SPENCER, W. E. SEPARK, V. C. SMOTHERS, J. W. SENTER, J. E. Page one hundred seven SLAYDON, C. A. SUTTLE, A. C. SHEEP, W. F. SHAW, A. Y. Turner, A. E. TuHomeson, K. 1.. Tyson, F. M. WHitE, J. O. WHITENER, K. WI son, H. D. Witson, R. O. WI tcox, J. M. WILLIAMS, D. C. WINFIELD, O. M. WapbswortH, B. Wor -ey, P. L. WALTON, J. Youne. tal. He Youna, N. R. Yount, W.S. Philomathean Literary Society OFFICERS Presidents ware ets ot eae errr. R. A. BEVILL, R. E) .SHERVETTE, JR., E.G. LAND ViGe=RTesidentS es ee R. F. BrENbLE, W. H. Dixon, Jr., A. B. JOYNER SECTOLAT ICS ee eS Nee oe ne a: G: M: scott, Jr, 1 Me CoorEr, (53): MaRrLey, JR. DEBATERS A. B. JOYNER R. F. BRENDLE ORATORS J. G. DANIELS R. W. Lewis Be GalLAND aR: E. C. LAnb R. A. BEVILL R. E. SHERVETTE President Third Term President First Term President Second Term Page one hundred eight Philomathean Literary Society BasINGeER, J. C. BeviLtg, R. A. Brack, B. Bossitt, E. W. Bong, J. M. Brapy, P. BRENDLE, R. F. Brices, H. L. Britt, R. D. Brockett, A. D. Brockett, H. T. Burnett, W. A. BynuM, C. E. CARPENTER, W. B. Coste, C. R. Cooper, T. M. Crocker, S. H. CuMMINGS, K. P. Danie, J. E. DANIELS, J. G. Davis, C. B. Davis, N: W. DILLING, R: EF. Dixon, W. H. ReOrica: East, J.B: Linney, K. B. East, M. McA ttister, M. R. EaTMAN, R. McCamMpBeLL, J. C. FounrTAIN, E. McCatt, W. V. Giass, P. McCormick, W. A. Grimes, M. W. Mar -ey, S. J. Harbin, P. B. MATHESON, R. P. Hart, G. W. Monk, J. Y. Harvey, J. S. MountTcasTLe, J. L. Hiatt, H. B. Moye, C. H. Hines, B. NEAL, J. E. Hinson, W. C., Jr. NorMan, W. F. ISENHOWER, H. J. Perry, C. W. Jones, G. H. PHiuies, W. C. Jones, H. E. Poex@al Joyner, A. B. Porter, W. V. Kerb Bs Ee Price, A. D. KITTRELL, J.S. Price, J. W. Lue, 1B, G. Ryan, C. F. Lanp, J. W. SATTERFIELD, L. N. RAND. jal Scott, G. M. LaRogug, O. K. SHARPE, J. B. LAWRENCE, J. T SHELBY, G. H. LeVInEss, W. T. Lewis, R. W. SHERVETTE, R. E. SHUFORD, G. E. Page one hundred nine Simpson, R.A. SMALL, N. A. SMITH, J. B. Swiumey JE. 1, SNUGGS, J. SPEIGHT, J. E. SPENCER, R. G. STocKarD, W. P. STONE, W. H. Suces, W. H. SIKECm eG: TERRELL, F. L. Tuompeson, N. J. ‘TOWNSEND, L. W. ‘Tucker, F. S. TURNER, A. W. TwIForp, S. A. WELBORN, O. H. WELDON, J. K. WHITAKER, R. R. WILLIAMS, D. E. Worthy, W.S. WRIGHT, E. O. Wyrick, P. L. The German Club This famous organization at Oak Ridge is not, as many think, a club for the benefit of the students taking German. The fact that many new men consider German a necessity to become a member of the German Club is a standing joke on the “Ridge,” because the German Club is a dance organization. Its dances are widely known in this and surrounding states, the Club never having had one that was not a success. In previous years the policy of having dif- ferent popular orchestras has been followed, but-this year we have had our own orchestra play all of our dances except the “Finals.” This orchestra has been a big help in the success of this year’s dances. Our ability to draw crowds of beautiful girls is the envy of similar organiza- tions in this locality, and we are proud of the reputation of being able to have real dances. Our policy is to have at least five and not more than eight dances a year, including the “Finals.” These dances in many cases serve as a get-together event, in that they cause many former members to attend. The German Club is one of the most popular organizations on the campus, having among its members many of the outstanding men of the cadet corps. Its members make many pleasant contacts with local girls and boys that make their stay at Oak Ridge much more pleasant. This year’s organization 1s proud of its triumphs, and we hope that next year the German Club will be a greater success than ever before. S. J. MarLey W. F. SHEEP R. A. BEVILL Vice-President President Secretary and Treasurer Page one hundred ten The German Club W.F. SHeep, President S. J. Martey, Vice-President ABERNATHY Davis, B. Jones, H. ADAMS ELks LANDAE. CG. AKERS EpWarps LAND, Yells, BLACK FOUNTAIN Lanp, J. W. BowDEN FOscuE Lucas BRITT GEORGE Lewis, R. W. BRONSON Itientag, Wal, 1B. LARoQUE CHANDLER HicH Lopp CHAMBLEE HINES McALISTER CooPER HARVEY McDanlegLs CROCKER Hinson McCrary CopPELAND -HuNT McDabeE CaRPENTER HENRY McDonatp CHADWICK JOYNER MOoUNTCASTLE Dixon i JOHNSON MOSTELLER R.A. BeviLi, Secretary and Treasurer J. R. Kiutrz, Chief Decorator NEELY NEAL NurKIN O'NEAL PorRTER PIERCE PHILLIPS RipENHOUR, W. B. RiDENHOUR, W. RICHARDSON ROYSTER Scott SHERVETTE Srockarpb, W. P. Smitu, J. B. Page one hundred eleven STONE STANLEY SATTERFIELD SMALL SEPARK THOMPSON, J. ‘TOWNSEND ‘TURNER WHITAKER, R. R. WHITENER WITTER WELBORNE WADSWORTH WALKER WORLEY The Officers Club The Officers Club is perhaps the most exclusive organiza- tion on the Ridge, inasmuch as it includes in its membership none but commissioned cadet officers. While it is primarily a social organization, it has a background of serious purposes and high ideals which justifies its existence. The purpose of the Officers Club is to promote good felhowship and friendship among its members, and, by the exchange of views and opinions, to help the members to solve the problems which they meet in their daily duties. The club meets every Thursday night. Refreshments are usually served, and military matters are discussed. The club has regulations governing the conduct of its members, and imposes penalties for their infraction. We believe that the Officers Club is doing real work, and is improving the military efficiency of the cadet corps. Tk, lek Youre W. H. Dixon W. F. SHEEP Vice-President President Secretary and Treasurer iN i V) Page one hundred twelve The Officers Club Wena ST DIXONGe | RSW testa. aie nae oo. en eee Cadet Major WERE OTISE Pee ctet nes city von PuniU Aha is 0 cee 6 ae Captain Sie loal MY OUNGracte. rath ames chy ee ee et ere Captain ee RVVAR LEV v5 URE Reet ahd crea 15 cute een Sheen ee Captain GIR SCOTT E Cte dee hee eos sl baat cn eee First Lieutenant ICO? 0a 0a eet, 2 ac, ae eae oe eee First Lieutenant NWO LOW NSEND tah... ee ey, ee ee First Lieutenant (De BERNATH Yor . aver s0 te 0 eR eee First Lieutenant pig@ Vi COOPER@ we words eae dno eee eee Second Lieutenant Fm VER VCHUTEIE DID ue lo seo aes, Sone dere Second Lieutenant DR MITEN RY fog eee as sage eee! coe Second Lieutenant PEO VERE De otk conse ne eet Second Lieutenant L 1 0, . Kc D4 aE P2 “epyZ LISLE Page one hundred thirteen The Orchestra The Orchestra 1s a new organization in school this year, and has proved to be a wonderful success not only at Oak Ridge but also in the surrounding cities. Our late President, Professor T. E. Whitaker, found the Orchestra playing at the famous Mayview Manor, Blowing Rock, North Carolina, under the name of “The Spanish Troubadours.” He was so well pleased with their music and peppy organization that he immediately persuaded them to attend Oak Ridge Institute. This organization is, and has been for the past four years, under the direction of Arnold Small, who has proved himself a worthy director. The work of our cadet orchestra was a great help toward the success of our dances. Their constant “keeping at the job,” in order to give us wonderful music, will always be remembered and appreciated; may their fine work continue, and when the boys return to Mayview Manor this summer, we wish them the best of luck. G. M. Scorr R. A. SMALL J. E. NEAL Manager Director Librarian Page one hundred fourteen The Orchestra REPRESENTATIVE ENGAGEMENTS SEDGEFIELD COUNTRY CLUB, GREENSBORO CHARLOTTE COUNTRY CLUB HicH Point Kiwanis CLuB OAK RIDGE GERMAN CLUB GREENSBORO COUNTRY CLUB N.C.C.W., GREENSBORO DEUTSCH CLUB OF GREENSBORO G.C., GREENSBORC SPHINX CLUB OF CHARLOTTE WNRC Rapio STATION, GREENSBORO PERSONNEL ARNOLD SMALL, Saxophone and Director REGINALD WHITAKER, Bass HOMER CHAMBLEE, Saxophone Jutius BASINGER, Drums “BILL” PHILLIPS, Saxophone Epwin Witter, Banjo “Mutr” RipENHouR, Trumpet Ep NEAL, Piano “PEANUT CARPENTER, rumpet GAITHER M. Scott, Manager cos i V7 = =00. = =I GZ |! ASN Page one hundred fifteen Page one hundred sixteen [EG pi DRESS _PARAD Ree SS Diss RIE x ADE Se SPONSORS Y Page one hundred seventeen i TH ) 10nN d Battal ic Association an nsor Athlet Spo 2) ERITE AMOS Miss Marcu Page one bundred eighteen a —— tg = U IK i IX 1 PY Page one hundred nineteen Miss RACHEL CREECH, Sponsor Company “‘A” TPNQ KSB IS? Zz i 0 ; : a Ve M4 Page one hundred twenty Miss Nancy Carr TERRY, Sponsor Company “B” N S) mo’ Page one hundred twenty-one SAY —— Sa: ) Miz @ a : SERED Ae! VK? ADA Page one hundred twenty-two ao TK —— i | vik fin”? wat)! “in| fal r I | [ —t | HIGH LIGHTS IN THE HISTORY OF OAK RIDGE NUMBER 7 In 1914, the school was reorganized. Ill health forced the retirement. of Professors Je Allens olizanda ay tin aioli; and eles. Whitaker, who was a student of the school from 1883 to 1886, and who had returned to it as a teacher in 1889, was elected president. Professor Martin H. Holt died on Thanksgiv- ing day, 1914, and Professor J. Allen Holt, in June, 1915. In 1917, the school became military, under the superviston of the War Department. In 1922, it became a junior unit of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, and Colonel Oliver F. Snyder was detailed as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Page one hundred twenty-four Sy N PI —p ZZ = Proressor E. P. Hott, Director of Athletics IK Page one hundred twenty-five Z Nar Nj a NS eal Cheer Leaders “Nub,” “Beef,” and “Nurk” had more to do with the instill- ing of the “never say die” spirit into the various teams repre- senting Oak Ridge than any other trio in school. When the team was on the field, these three pep dispensers were always on hand to give the wearers of the red and blue that extra bit of energy which is so necessary to a winning team. When spirits seemed to lag, a rousing cheer was always ready. The students and followers of the cadets cannot express their appreciation for the splendid efforts of these three cheer leaders who were the sparks for the fuel called school spirit. T. M. Cooper V.C. SEPARK Leo NurkKIN Page one hundred twenty-six R. A. McDADE, JR. Captain FOOTBALL Page one hundred twenty-seven DRESS PARADE PRS S — SNS “i Football THE SEASON AT A GLANCE When the call for football candidates was sounded, about sixty men reported to Coaches Weaver, Caldwell and Shuford. Several men from last season were back and the coaches immediately began to build a powerful team around this nucleus. The squad made rapid progress and merged into a husky, fighting eleven by the opening game. In the first exhibition a well oiled, smooth-working machine was put upon the gridiron. : The “Flying Cadets” started off at a sprint and as the season wore on the organization gained momentum. The opposing forces were of no mean ability, but under the splendid influence of Coach Weaver and his assistants the team gained recognition everywhere. Toward mid-season the “Flying Cadets” were basking peacefully in the limelight and were recognized as one of the greatest prep. school elevens ever to don the moleskins. As the scores will indicate, the offensive and defensive powers were unsurpassed by any school of our class in the southern United States. Colleges, college and university freshmen, as well as other institutions of higher learning, were humbled by the powerful onslaughts of the Red and Blue warriors. Proressor Weaver, Head Coach PROFESSOR CALDWELL, Assistant IN S| m PH y ) Page one hundred twenty-eight Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Institute Institute Institute Institute Institute Institute Institute Institute Institute Institute Football After having passed a season of ten games unmarred by a single defeat or tied score, the “cadets” were hanging up their shoes till the next season, when they were called upon to meet the all-state high school team in a post season game on New Year's Day. The squad was called in from the Christmas holidays, and after five or sIX practice sessions journeyed to Mount Airy in a determined state of mind. Against this array of individual stars selected from the best high schools of this state, it was once more demonstrated that perfect team work plus the old Oak Ridge spirit cannot be beat! THE SCORES = Shas ea 75 Hargrave Military Academy 3.2.0--4.- 0 ee Pao 13 Davidson Breshiien @-2..:s2o-enaee. ( Bes Deyn 88 Marssiaill Collesesessemene Goss oe. 0 MARS eee vi DukesPreshmensece eect neo ee Oe tee 52 Boiling Springs: College se. eee. 2. 2 Hawg bots 79 Mt. Pleasant Collegiate Institute ...... 0 ee er ee 20 CampbelivColleges::..un2 set aes ty 0) hatter 47 Rutherford Gollese: 9. -.cceao. yon l4 She Depeiee t ah 53 Danville Military Institute «2.......... 19 Choe ee as 12 AILState? Ligh cSchoole- wma ances. cs 0 oa 1 aN U Vf 7 =90. =s '‘VjsaP_ Page one hundred twenty-nine Page one hundred thirty T. B. FAULKNER Captain BASKETBALL Page one hundred thirty-one My, N Zz A) OS EM ESS S— VEN Basketball The basketball squad was composed largely of experienced players. This was demonstrated when at the end of the season only three out of twenty games had been lost. Under the able tutelage of Coaches Weaver and Cummings this array of stars soon developed into one of the smoothest working combinations that Oak Ridge has ever seen. Only reversals of form, which no team can help, hindered us from ending the season undefeated. The only two games wé lost were to college freshmen teams and this was at the first of the season. After completing the regular schedule the squad left for the South Atlantic Tournament at Washington and Lee University. We won our first game from Charlottesville High School by an overwhelming score. The dope bucket was completely upset by the next game, in which we were defeated by Newport News High School. This team, however, eventually won the tournament. ProFessor WEAVER, Head Coach PRoFESSOR CUMMINGS, Assistant Page one hundred thirty-two Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military - Oak Ridge Military Oak Ridge Military Basketball BASKETBALL SCHEDULE IASAAUIS co ovo aces 53 NSM Sb ac ce eae 64 INSREAUTHS o coo ode ved 20 NSAHEINIE coos nbov ac 23 ASME cco ho on sac 29 SASEUEES cco beens BS [asieitl Commer een 46 GREENS ss gcc ucoue 4| SHRAMIES: a3 Soci ooo 54 SASTURUKWS 6 ci o.0'S oo 0 59 Institutes oso see 40) GOSS oo cace ae on 83 ORS? cab oo doc 40) Tics tits Ui tener epee reese 46 Lstietilews4 one 8 22 Hargrave Military Academy .......... 14 Greensboro Hight SChOOlaeieacs: bon aes 12, State College Freshimeniia se 46 c50 6 coe pi 22 Garolina, Gollegesreshmen i-mate. = 27 ialeien- Hibh School Arete setae + + obo hor 0) Realelg hetlishirSchOoliacercn acess bu ae: 8 Davidson College Freshmen ........... 17 Wanston=Salents YeNicGea ge sec c seagate © 36 Vl arsekiill “Colle geqeet cer. eater: Oey So 8 Drapery 7IVinG AM at tore carrey acs 12 Davidson College Freshmen’ :.5 ....... 28 Giinity. High School@ce..-25 28. ose. 5 9 Hargrave Military Academy arc” = 97. = oF Charlottesville High- Schools: : 36 «0. 8 Newport News High School ........... 33 Page one hundred thirty-three ”ARADE | Page one hundred thirty-four ee ee ee a BASEBALL Page one hundred thirty-five A. Y. SHAW Captain —— - ESSE TRS Baseball As this annual goes to press, the baseball schedule has not yet been completed, but indications of early season games point to a very suc- cessful season. The fact that Coach Earl Holt, one of North Carolina’s best baseball mentors, is at the helm, gives in itself a very bright outlook for the rest of the season. This baseball team is an exact replica of the basketball and football teams in that there are only three or four veterans back to be used as a nucleus. In spite of this fact, one of the smoothest working combinations ever seen afield at Oak Ridge is expected. As an example, twelve games have already been played, the team having won ten of these and dropped the others to two colleges, who, in, baseball circles, are known to have very fast teams. It can be said, by the schedule which appears on the next page, that Coach Earl Holt expects one of the fastest teams which has ever repre- sented this institution. ProFessor Hott, Head Coach PRoFESSOR WEAVER, Assistant Page one hundred thirty-six Oak Ridge Oak Ridge Oak Ridge Oak Ridge Oak Ridge Oak Ridge Oak Ridge Oak Ridge Oak Ridge Oak Ridge Oak Ridge Oak Ridge Oak Ridge Oak Ridge Oak Ridge Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Military Institute Institute Institute Institute Institute Institute Institute Institute Institute Institute Institute Institute Institute Institute Institute Baseball BASEBALL SCHEDULE Lenoir-Rhyne College Davidson College Carolina Freshmen Campbell College Danville Military Institute Porter Military Academy Reidsville Semi-Pros. Martinsville Semi-Pros. Campbell College State Freshmen Wake Forest Freshmen Danville Military Institute V.P.1. Freshmen V.P.I. Freshmen Wake Forest Freshmen Page one hundred thirty-seven Page one hundred NOS ea MINOR SPORTS Page one hundred thirty-nine BAST, J; =r . a ee UF” RQ ZZ Wrestling PRoFEssoR G. SHUFORD, Coach E. O. Wricut, Captain FE Fl Pee pie 125 lb. class SHAR PES «iit a eee ee oc ass Pee. een ee P25 lbeelass SLAYDON Matava aye? CeO Dec lass =a en See [35lbaclass WRIGHT Beers Sr end LOR Class PoP ape aie pues. aan: 145 lb. class WESTON mat ear ae ieee cee Lori bwclass ee eee Te 155 lb. class STR WAR Diet. aera i 1G een Rhy Sn Bee 8 1 15 165 lb. class SCHEDULE Carolina Freshmen Davidson Freshmen Duke Freshmen Winston High School Page one hundred forty Lewis, R. GILBERT Carolina Freshmen Southern Prep. Meet, University of Virginita—Won Third Place Boxing PROFESSOR G. SHUFORD, Coach W. J. SMoTHERsS, Captain Los be elass SAW ee eR ela Soe a oe 158 Ib. class LEAN DION ett ee eee 175 |b. class NUCIEE OCS eg UN anaes oe ae 158 lb. class PORTERGE 2 Sa oe eee 135 lb. class SERDAR Kootenai ee waa SCHEDULE Duke Freshmen Page one hundred forty-one Davis, Cab: WHITAKER, R. SMITH, J. McCALt ae GP or J = OIE mine Tennis ProFEssor A. J. CUMMINGS, Coach E. C. LAND, Jr., Captain TuRNER, A. E. HUNT BAUM RANKIN WORLEY [FAND Ste SATTERFIELD PERCIVAL SCHEDULE Winston-Salem High at Winston-Salem Winston-Salem High at Oak Ridge Greensboro High at Greensboro Greensboro High at Oak Ridge Carolina Freshmen at Carolina Carolina Freshmen at Oak Ridge Davidson Freshmen at Davidson Davidson Freshmen at Oak Ridge Page one hundred forty-two GEORGE McCrary LEwIs a oe DRESS PARADE JX REOSIAC eR eClub OFFICERS 1928-1929 CabeT First LIEUTENANT L. W. TowNsEND ee Re a ee ee ae a Wt! Os: _ President Se Drtel VALOON OERGEANT HD). WILSON foe ioe. Sues eens gals ates « Team Captain (GAR OCRTAT Nd [ee Se Y OUING oko en Bes erence Me 8 eatin ee get gee ce Executive ever First LIeUTENANT ()eD. ABERNATHY: cio. bins Seweiinen bt ys oar hn ses os pe a = Secretary ne te OrCOND) LIEUTENANT Fok) EVERETTE svc ee oot eet pee at eee eee o a _ Treasurer MEMBERS OF RIFLE TEAM ABERNATHY, J. C. Lewis, R. W. Snuccs, JACK Witson, H. D. Burnette, W.A., JR. Porter, W. V. STONE, W. H. Wricut, E. O. EVERETTE, F. R. SEPARK, V.C. ‘TOWNSEND, L. W. Young, Wik, et Hocearp, S. F. SMOTHERS, W. J. WILLcox, J. M. COACHES LIEUTENANT CoLoneL O. F. Snyper, U.S.A., Retired SERGEANT Georce M. Potter, U.S.A. JUNIOR GALLERY RIFLE QUALIFICATIONS FOR 1928-1929 TO DATE SitarpshGOter sh. anche «se eer dee 75 INE Wa es ogieh tls tikes Oh oe hao an Pee 55 ROTM oavacuacudoousauddsbee 1] 141 MATCHES Corps Area Intercollegiate match, four stages; National Intercollegiate match, four stages; Randolph Hearst Trophy match, four stages; National Rifle Association Club Members’ match, four stages, es =I00 =o GZ Page one hundred forty-three [ue “FRIEND” (M. B. Cottrett) IN U 1 ir 1 Page one hundred forty-four Coe aay H. D. WiLson President MONOGRAM CLUB Ten! 1 1 K V7 HT) SX MT K X Y Page one hundred forty-five WN EN SS Monogram Club Top row Middle row McDape, Football (Captain) Waricut, Football, Wrestling (Captain), Rifle GIMPEL, Football BENTLEY, Baseball SMoTHERS, Football, Boxing (Captain), Rifle FAULKNER, Basketball, Baseball ALLMOND, Football, Basketball, Baseball Hocearp, Baseball, Rifle SHELBY, Football, Baseball SHaw, Baseball (Captain), Boxing Loprp, Football CHANDLER, Football, Basketball WiItson, H., Football, Basketball, Baseball, THoMPSOoN, Football Rifle (Captain) NEELy, Football Bottom row SATTERFIELD, Basketball Henry, Football, Basketball Tyson, Football, Baseball ABERNATHY, Basketball Lanpis, Football Brapy, Baseball Epwarps, Football, Basketball Royster, Basketball Page one hundred forty-six Sy a ae CORES CS TAS Monogram Club Top row Middle row RosBinson, Football TurNeR, A. W., Baseball Wor-ey, Basketball East, J. E., Wrestling Witticox, Rifle GILBERT, Boxing WHITAKER, I ennis Bronson, Wrestling: Davis, C. B., Tennis Snuccs, Wrestling RANKIN, [Tennis SLAYDON, Wrestling SHEEP, Student Manager SENTER, Wrestling Nourkin, Boxing Bottom row BurNETTE, Wrestling, Rifle Everett, Rifle Youne, T., Rifle Lanp, E. C., Tennis (Captain) KiTTRELL, Wrestling Townsenp, Rifle Lewis, R. W., Rifle McCrary, Tennis Page one hundred forty-seven Page one hundred forty-eight ) SS 4X eX tg CATS Superlatives RATS WiLESON. e tre een eae eas BES [eA LIERKOUN DANUAIN Seay ane ee SATTERFIELD SGGIRI + 3 ai hae ere Met cee coer INE ATES [eee aoe eee DILLING LOPE etc Mane ete MOST TeNElaY el O-sUCCEE DS er THOMPSON, K McGRARYsru. Wea tte bas MOSISCEH EER FU arn es eee SNUGGS GIBBER (a A Aay Baee on ns er: MOSTWENERGEV Gi es ee TYSON BEVILT Seek SA ere ete eee IIA ZTES ieee cae ee eee MOosTELLER SHA WEL each s to be ype bere. WIT ELES 1: ey 9 ene tao ROBINSON JOYNERSe abe eee BIGGES (SBLUPRPE Ket ee err a LANDIS SHERVETTE. ss, een ee BIGGES ESSELE Ke) oe ee ee BASINGER CUOOPER Se. ht) eae ct kee Oe BIGGES [SB Ms yoo ee eee eae CHADWICK YOUNG IG e- Sit tes weet poten MOST GME LSl TA RLY co ee as es ee ee GARRISON TD IXO Naess 3. ieee MOS Tie PO PGS Sete eee ee eee McDoNnaLp WViHIT ES ren cece: Seer eer MOS TSF GD LOS ae. rag eee ee RYAN RLENR Yo oot 2 tot: dt eee BES TREOGICUNG ci yarr aes Seana CHANDLER Twinkles Perk Robinson can testify that many a true word is spoken through false teeth. 2, 2, +h besa bed Joe Abernathy, to boy entering store: “What for your” Boy: “Nothing.” Joe ran madly to cash register and rang up “no sale.” Buck Shervette: Joer” Joe Kluttz: “Out to dress parade.” Buck: “Isn’t he big enough to dress him- self?” “Where are you going, Bill Porter to bright young thing: “Par- don me, has your dress slipped off, or am | seeing things” Bright voung thing: “Both.” ote ote ote ° + + Wes Sheep: broad belts.” Treepy Townsend: “Belts! Why, man, they are dresses.” “All these girls have on Edmondson: “Say, Perk, why the string around your headP” Perk, with shaved head: “So I can tell when to stop washing my face.” Page one hundred fifty =O Twinkles What would happen if— Sluefoot McDonald forgot his poetry? Perk Robinson forgot his teeth? George Lee George was on time for a formation? Charlie Mosteller got a haircut? Treepy Townsend didn’t know women? Platt Landis learned his history? Jack Snuggs became serious? Archie Bevill met reveille? Cy McCrary lost his plug of tobacco? Syd Yount got only four letters in one day? Champ Land had a short foot? Buck Dilling’s room failed to pass Satur- day inspection? It rained reveille out? Friend quit using his board? Scott Chadwick learned to sing? Amazon Turner was to have an operation on the brain today, but as. the microscope is broken, it has been postponed. . ?. We Soe “ In the mess hall. Bill Dixon: “George Lee, return thanks.” George Lee George: “Alright, thanks.” ten te ots Wesley Sheep: “Dearest, I love you.” A certain young lady in Greensboro: “Sausage.” Coach Shuford, meeting class for first time: “And on this paper | want your name, not your signatures.” On history class. Prof. Weaver: “For- man, where was General Lee killed?” Forman: “On page ninety-eight.”’ ¢, +. +. Ang ye “ Sergeant, gruffly: “Is that your rifle?” Eatman, weakly: “Yes.” Sergeant, gruffly: “Yes—what?” Batman: “Yes, sure it is.’ Joe Thompson: “Do you know where all the fleas go in the winter?” Thad Young: “Search me.” Landis: “Do you like bathing beauties?” Robinson: “I don’t know, I never bathed one.” Small: “Say, Basinger, how can I teach a girl to swim?” Basinger :-““Why, you go up to her gentle- like, take her hand gentle, lead her gently down to the water, put your arms gently around her waist, and——” Small: “But say, she’s my sister.” Basinger: “Yer sister? Oh! Shove her ” in. Page one hundred fifty-one Alumni For seventy-seven years Oak Ridge Military Institute has been writing its history in the lives of young men, thousands of whom have attended its sessions. Hon. W. N. Everett, former Secretary of State, in a letter to Professor Whitaker, said: “Possibly the most outstanding men in the community where I live (Rockingham, N. C.) are those who got their early training at your school. They have come to be leaders of men and of industry. Your school has had the great gift of being able to impress itself upon the lives and character of its students. It has not only taught facts, but I think has been able to teach the boys how to translate those facts into the terms of life about them.” What Mr. Everett said of his own community is true of almost every other section of North Carolina. There is perhaps no hamlet so remote that it does not contain an Oak Ridge alumnus. In law, manufacturing, in business, in education, and even in athletics, Oak Ridge alumni have won and retained an enviable place. In the political life of the state they have also played an important part. They are to be found among the superior court judges, and are outstanding members of the general assembly. (Based on “Seventy-five Years of Service,’ by T. E. Whitaker.) SENIOR CLASS 1928 Back row, standing, left to right: D. Stokes, E. G. Kilgore, Jr: C. W. Perry, W. C. Perry, W. R. Willis, Jr., W. H. Gardner, L. N. Matthews, J. C. McCampbell, H. J. Gardner, C. R. Copeland. Tbird row, seated: R. H. Mohn, J. O. White, E. H. Crawford, J. P. Bunn, Jr., B. Ornstein, R. F. Brendle, V. B. W. Etheridge, N. D. Grantham, Jr., R. E. Shervette, Jr., K. B. Linney, W. M. Skinner, L. S. Pierce. Second row, seated: H. G. Frasier, N. O. Van Nortwick, Jr., W. J. Lane, W. R. Shives, Jr., C. L- Keatisess |. Marley, Jr,.L. N. Williams, T. L.-Evans, Ro B: Rives: WwW. Cy Barrett. F. C, Joynerst. N. Dunlap, 1. M:-Cooper, Jr.,.K. L. Goodson. Front row, seated: R. D. Walker, T. C. Turnage, Jr., W. E. Bradish, H. P. Butler, L. B. Sandy, P. CG. Baylor, J. A. Morris, A. R. Perkins, Jr., H. B. Hiatt, Jr. A. W. Pickard, R. 1, Beaver, R. A. McDade, Jr., T. E. White. Page one hundred fifty-two Alumni Probably no school throughout the entire south has a body of alumni whose love, loyalty, and patriotism will equal that of this school. Whenever occasion arises, her sons respond to her call with a spirit that is unmistakable in purpose. It is a spirit most deserving of the highest praise. Ihe present administration building, which was erected in 1914, has the following inscription on its cornerstone: “Alumni Building, Erected by Alumni and Friends.” In order to help in the undertaking of publishing this the first issue of “Dress Parade,” the following alumni have already paid for a copy of the book: W. W. Mooney, Star Route, Kernersville, GeAs Gase Oak Ridges NG. NG. A. J. Cummings, Oak Ridge, N. C. W. L. Bailey, Jr., Hobgood, N. C. R. P. Larkins, Oak Ridge, N. C. W. M. Skinner, Dennisport, Mass. GriimOlvernsOakehidsemNaG Fy D: Coble, Greensboro Bank and Trust W. O. Donnell, Oak Ridge, N. C. Co., Greensboro, N. C. Murrow Benbow, Oak Ridge, N. C. J. W. Matthews, 204 Franklin St., Rocky M. A. Solomon, 222 Summit Ave., Greens- Mount, N. C. boro, N. C. Ceasar Cone, Greensboro, N. C. J. H. Gwynn, Mount Airy, N. C. H. W. Cutchins, Rocky Mount, N. C. W. R. Lovill, Jr., 607 Sunset Drive, Greens- W. E. Bradish, McDonald, N. Y. boro, N. C. Dr..A. J. Crowell, Charlotte, N. C. W. H. Dunbar, Oak Ridge, N. C. tt; @ Scarboro, Mount Gilead, N. C. D. L. Donnell, Oak Ridge, N. C. COMMERCIAL CLASS 1928 Front row, left to right: J. W. Stone, M. L. Barrow, W. F. Sheep, L. S. Pierce, R. L. Beaver, M. A. Solomon, D. P. Henry, L. W. Lineberry, M. Leaderman, W. L. Bailey. Second row: Jesse Hardy, G. T. Durham, J. S. Howard, W. L. Shelton, D. R. Kirkman, P. V. Lucas, G. G. Newlin, J. A. Morris. ivmdaerow. A. ©. Coleman, J. P. Clark, H. R. Sessoms, J. P: Turner, W.- GC. Longest, J. C. Haworth. Fourth row: C. V. Howard, E. B. Morris, J. D. Abernathy, J. M. Durham, R. L. Whitener, leeweltice, J. B. Carver, W. M. Slate’ G. Gonzalez, A. jessup, M. D; Caddell, J. S: Roberson, |. B. Faulkner. V7 } Lees VA LQ) “ OF i | es COSI Page one hundred fifty-three Page one hundred fifty-four CF = ee. Page one hundred fifty-five teo@at phe gee e sore Page one hundred fifty-six CER OER NDE DEER OER IR WOE MOCER HOC POC HOR “THE CAROLINAS’ GREATEST STORE FOR MEN AND Boys” POG 20 Features clothes fashioned to appeal to the college men at prices that are within the reach of every class CLOTHING COMPANY. Chas 1 74° Knight. Pres and Mgr JEFFERSON BUILDING GREENSBORO, N. C. RAID CHK OCR RRO CK A29GRK x © = = = s © © x Qa A209 GG 2 RK ARO GRK AR GENK 3X 29 GEKA 20 GOK RPG APD GK AID 1K a aes. cna a eo Red | el | hee | | | | THOMPSON, INC. | | oT i | | Quality Electrical Dealers | sd | ow! The Live Wire Boys | pea Cd es eer one | It’s Not a Home Until LT | | It’s Planted L. | | | Let Us Help Make Your Grounds | | | | Beautiful | | 222 South Greene Street | | LINDLEY NURSERIES j |! Ree Coreen. : | INCORPORATED | 2 | Pomona, N. C. Sota = | | | NUN Loss As 06 he ee — 1 NG Af Nf ff YY eH A | | me ff em | Hf ce ff me nef Page one hundred ee IRE RRINDCER MDC OCR HOCK IX POCEK DEER DEER OCR ID AX 2 = s © se © © s © © x WALKER MAKES THEM BETTER Tailors, Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters Headquarters for Oak Ridge Faculty and Students It Pays to Depend on TOM WALKER COMPANY 205 South Elm Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Ce 229 Ca 2 CK 29 CK ROCK R29 GK AID GEAR CARO CE OCR AIO GE 3X RR CK 29 GOK RZD GRK R29 ORK AL IK OAK Ripce, Ne CG tc ge Lo ath | | | | CADETS’ TEA ROOM; | HENDRIX SONS | | a | Manufacturers and Dealers in | WIFT | | leet UDDEN | | Flour, Meal and all Kinds ! | os | of Feedstuff | ERVICE | (a) eres. | | ae i) | | leer | | KERNERSVILLE, N. C. | LYNCH LYNCH | ie i i. i | ea | | bai | + cr + S gd Page one hundred fe eight FREER SEER SOCEM OEE OCER OPS PDC MDE NOCD = © © © © © TR RPRAIO CID CK PC 190 CORK 308 29 GK 29 GK RZD GK )A29 GEKA 99 3X All Photograph Work in “DRESS PARADE” Done by GONVILLE DE OVIES GREENSBORO, N. C. Students may obtain additional Photographs at any time at special prices Ca 229 GK RO CR IGE OGRA CHAD Leo i ical oe ih Ir gee pepe mane tei ah Lanter me em gg ee racer er a | ae | ly | “Good Morning” Lon | | | Smith Dry Cleaning | aearer Nl L | oe ! = | = —— | | THEWHITAKERS | | | 2 7 = WeClegn Anything Bui Your = | ae. | | : General Merchants ot CORSE. | Oak RuipcE, N. C. | | | | [es ] al | i eeeee a FES j j PHONE 1700 i i j | 209 East Sycamore Street j | “If We Don’t Have It, | | GREENSBORO, N. C. | ie We'll Get It” nel | | i) | el ee ep pr iP a a ln ee = Te G al = AE Kw g) e)- Us PL SUS OLLIE Page one hundred fifty-nine Page one hundred sixty SD3K CARI DER OCEK OCR DEER POCEK BR GRID CSX 29 GE ROCK 290 GK SEADOO CGN 129 SK P29 GE )AD | Fa | Pas | 3 hed ! SMITH TIRE CO. | | Greene and Bellemeade Streets : | : 2 | GREENSBORO, N. C. | | | Vee at | iy | j we eel ommm: 6 | liad 1 Ce | | Intelligent iss ervic | | ROBT. A. SILLS CO. Th GREENSBORO, N. C. | ay | 1 ie] a SS FORDSON SOL LINCOLN MAYES MOTOR COMPANY Chas THE UNIVERS AL CAR: CARS—TRUCKS—TRACTORS AUT HORIZEDESSE ES AND SERVICE Telephone 19 KERNERSVILLE, N. C. a= AY | iy = iE EINXZIz 60 7 Z— SE ROK EDIE Page one hundred sixty-one CERRO CPX ARO CRI GB 20 GRK 2 GRAD CRRSSERR DEK OCR OCR PICO POCO POC POC HDX xX i NN NN NH HH a HOO | | | | | | | | | | | | | 4 CERISE DEER DEER OCER IX POCEK POCA DEAR SECA SD Si WW eae Bees AN NMISGEEEANEOUS IKONSAND STEELE WORK QS OFFICE AND Works GREENSBORO, N. C. CHAO CK R29 CHIDO RZD GRK OCR R29 HK SEK ROCIO GEKA GRK 29 GOK 3h P20 GEKA 29 GK DORK IGEN IA29 1K Page one hundred sixty-two TR EER OER BSCR SCE OCR IE OEE MOEN MOEN HOE ED © Compliments HURLEY CONSTRUCTION CO, Cuas. T. LeViness, President GREENSBORO——DURHAM FREER DEER BSCER BOCER ICED CRA A29 CHK 229 GB 29 GK OG DORK AGO QA A29 CHK 29 CR AZO ORK 2D ORK Ch PROGR AIOE RO GR IOS 90) HX he ff fm ff 4] | mf || ef | 5h || HY || ef | ff || ce ff | ee HY IH itt a OO Fou—1i11— 11 — 11 — HL ee fff ef [| ee ff | ee ff || ee ff] me N—— i I ih a OF | Oak Ridge Mercantile Headquarters for Oak Ridge | Company Cadets While in Winston-Salem, N.C. School Supplies, Umforms and General Merchandise 3) ” M K G 1M Naver : RIEND MIKE, Generar Manag 245 North Main Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ON KaRIDGE. N] CG. 0 1 1 FO = | | | | | | | | I | PRINCESS CAFE; | | | | | | 0 ith hm mh NN NN Page one hundred sixty-three Page one hundred sixty-four PRERRISDERR DER DER OER IA DEER POCER ICE OCAID FIXTURES RANGES Correctness in Electrical Work is Essential We Follow This up to the Letter R. H. MILTON ELECTRIC COMPANY ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Day Telephone 647 Night Telephone 3586 GREENSBORO, N. C. MOTORS APPLIANCES CEA SOCER DEK DER MDCK DEER SD CHAO GEA 29 GEOG RIDGE OCR R29 BX CIRO CHK R20 GB 2G IGE IX R29 GE AIO CE HOG RID CK 1A29 IX 2 11 11811 HH I ht me OD ©1111 1 11 HS CASH FEED STORE HIGH POINT STEAM LAUNDRY KERNERSVILLE, N. C. Mascot Lime, Field Seeds, Garden Seeds, Basic Slag, Dry Cleaning and Pressing Leading Brands Fertilizers, PHONE 325 HicH Point; N.C. KENNETH L. GREENFIELD, Manager | | | | | | | | | | | | ee eae | | | | | | + | | | | | | | | | | | Purina Chows | | | | | | co CBR BO CRR DCRR OCER HOCK IA POE POCEK POC POCO Greensboro . Birthplace of O. Henry. A distributing center, and the home of 9 insurance companies. Acknowledg- ed one of the most beau- tiful of Southern cities. Its largest, finest hotel is The O. HENRY HOTEL High Point . . . TheGrand Rapids of the South. A furniture manufacturing center that has its own exposition building where twice each year buyers come from all over the country for the furniture ex- position and a beautiful house— THE SHERATON HOTEL CEA ARO CR RD GRK IO GRK ARO GRY HK ROE 29 GENK 2 GRK 29 CR R29 1 || | | ||| ff | |i || | || Hf | | || | || ff || ff || j; || ce IREER DEER BOCER POCER BOCER HOCER HOI Ca GE AR CHK 29 CHK ARC 2D CK 12D 3X ee ff mH || || mm 94 mm fff] ff ee hf me HY HY ff | || me ff || sme || | ef || H. M. Cosie Pale ESTA THE McCuiston Furniture Co. INCORPORATED PIEDM ONT CAFE C. C. VestaL, Manager Complete Home Furnishers We Serve You Best 504 South Elm Street Phone 1573 GREENSBORO, N. C. Kk. B. McCuiston, Manager KERNERSVILLE, N. C. Je 1 1 11 1 tt it tt tt tt tt tt tt tt OS Hn 1 1 1 th tt tt tt 26 HH} 1) 0 HH HH =H 1 Fo 111111 HHH HH Sh LN OES Li fe ff ne | || | || |] || ff | | || || | |] | | | fc | | me | | | ee ff || || | YY | |] mf ae fff || ff ff ff ff fff |} ff Page one hundred sixty-six 4 AND 6 WASHINGTON PLACE x s e = © s = = © x | | | | | | | | ro We are on the $1,000,000 street, right up in the “coming” section of Greens- boro. From our back windows we can look out on the site: for our new post office. We have plenty of park- ing space for our customers and want them to use it freely. We have a well selected, reasonably priced stock of anything you might expect to find in a Hardware Store. We want to have the pleasure of seeing you in our new store. “SATISFACTION AND SERVICE” is our creed and we live up to it. Try us. BEALL HARDWARE 6 IMPLEMENT CO. | | | | 119 North Greene Street | L No 11 fe ff em ff 1f fH me fff mr ff ff Hf fff ef) ff x ff me EY || | | | | Telephone Spring 4331 E. SCHWARTZ COMPANY Shirt Makers to the Uniform Trade CER BSCRR DEER DCRR DEK IX MOCEN BCE DCER DEM ae New York Cah 20 Gai 20K 90 GK 20GB AGE ARO CARO GB A29 GR ARORA 29 GOK 28 IO CE AID CB OCR OCR Ih 2G 1 Hh NN NH em RUCKER BONDED WAREHOUSE CORP. GREENSBORO, N. C. Storage and Forwarding Merchandise Storing, Packing, Crating Household Goods Long Distance Hauling Modern High Speed Vans RUCKER BONDED WAREHOUSE CORP. Telephones 575—4217—1417 GREENSBORO, N. C. 1 HI ff mm ff me YG YY NL I | | NN Ht 11 18 11 1 0 ttt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt Page one hundred sixty-seven eee ae a Page one hundred sixty-eight 1 ee fm 11 ff ff ff | | {fff HY || 4 HH | HN HA cH “TENSHU N!” At attention stand these Pilots, marking the gateways to the Pilot Life Insurance Company’s new Home Office. They are sym- bolic of the Company’s ideals and actions — clear, far-sighted and fair. W hen you insure, be sure it’s with the Pilot PILOT -LIFE INSURANCE COM PAN ¥ HoMeE OFFICE GREENSBORO, N. C. A. W. McA ister, President — 5 —— Ht eh em ih NN NN NL Nh mm 0 0 1 1 8 At A th me Ne mn me mm 1 me mm A011 1 tt} 1 tH HI OO Thomas Howard Co. Wholesale Grocers GREENSBORO, N. C, Charlotte, N.C. DurhamaNee: Greensboro, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Chester, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. YAN ef ff mm ff ff fh ff em fF | es 9 fm fff || || | | fem ff ee 1 HT For — 1 — 11 — EL Ff ff ff me ff ff me ff EY a ff | AL NY HL | || | || me ff || me | em Hh | ee | 1 Ef ff ee ff ef ff ee | 1 1 | ff | YL | ff fff ff fff se i—ni——nefe Fou ——11— 1 11 1 | Hh | HN HNL HD Hf | | NH ih OS Compliments of Star Mattress Company _ Manufacturers of Guaranteed Mattresses and Down and Feather Pillows KERNERSVILLE, N. C. 0 1 1) 01 NN Ne me mm HL en 1 0h th Nt Nh tN hm eh me tm hme —— 4 1 NN NN Hf a NN NN 1 NL ff Ht Page one 2 ee tea x D CERSSCER IO CER OCER IOCEK IA DEER DEER OECR OCCA ORK STUART MOTOR COMPANY KERNERSVILLE, N. C. HUDSON—ESSEX CARS ROCK 429 GOODYEAR TIRES—EXIDE BATTERIES GENUINE IRE PIA GE NIEN Ts wials WRECKING SERVICE If you have not ridden in a new Hudson or Essex, you have something to look forward to HE EER DEER DEER POEER DCE OCR IO SECA CHOC AID RX PROGR CaCI CR A29 GOK R29 GRAIG I ARO CE AID RK RDO 29 GOK 1420 + 1 He Hh Hf Hh HH HHH — + 1h 1 Hh HH 1 He Hh Nf HS fe | ey | | “SERVICE” | = = = = ig = = Sey ee i | The Bank of Kernersville 4 | aan aee ars ei Phil R. Carlton, Inc. j | ey REAL ESTATE—RENTS | | | | INSURANCE—BONDING | | | | Carlton Bldg., Opposite Court House | | Twenty-five Years of Successful | | Phone 637 | Business GREENSBORO, N. C. | Ly See Pas | Greensboro Building and Loan New Business Solicited ipl Association j j i j Carlton Building | i i | Pui R. Carton, Sec.-Treas. i | | | 0 mt tt th tt oe Jo 11 1 1 9 ht tt of Page one hundred seventy J DRESS PARADE | zy IIIS DB ee CBR OCR NSDEER DEER OCR IR HOCH MOCK HOC POC NOR When You Think of Drugs and Your Every Day Needs, Think of the O. HENRY DRUG STORES GREENSBORO, N. C. CBOE For Kodaks, Developing, Razors, Blades, Shaving Creams, Fountain Pens, Stationery, Brushes, Tooth Paste, Flashlights, Soaps, Cigars, Cigarettes and Fine Candies, we are headquarters and save you money on every purchase | OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE IS THE BEST RGB GR PIO CHD CK AIDC 2D CK 120 FREER SEER DEER OCEA POCO QATAR CR AIO CR OCI AZO GK 208 ID ORK R29 GOK RGR AIO CHK AID Phone 102 ACME LUMBER CO. Home Town Laundry Family Finish Contractors and Builders Dry Cleaning—Pressing KERNERSVILLE, N. C. Special Rates Made to Oak Ridge Cadets Building Materials of all Kinds Faultless Service KERNERSVILLE, N. C. A eth SOA AR tn ea eer | | i i | | i | | | Yy | | | i | | | Cy Page one hundred seventy-one FR CERBSCER DEER OCER DEER IA OCEK DEER OCR MOCO WileVANUE AGU RE RAT COMPILE REA LN Ese TABLES, CHAIRS, ETC. FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SOUTHERN CHAIR COMPANY Higa Point Ne: CAA CK )A29 GEO CK AZ GRK OCR R20 . S bs a Dene em % We Solicit Inquiries S = . Be CEA ARO GK 29 GENK OCR ARO GK C8 OOK 2D CK RPGR OCR TK LN HH HF He Hh Fo 11 1 1} Hh HH tt HH eS Doak-Connelly Sporting Goods Company Sporting and Athletic Equi f Jones Peacock, Inc. quipmen 301 North Main Street Hicu Point, N. C. WE SER Pai bab bod 228 West Market Street GREENSBORO, N. C. 1 11 11 1 Hh HH NN NN Page one hundred seventy-two 111 Hh 1 51 me fh ff mm Hf Nf mm fh ff mm ff ff | || ee || | FRIENDLY CAFETERIAS Every Meal a Pleasant Memory Greensboro, N. C. High Point, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Durham Ne GC Salisbury, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. _— KM ——— 1 11 | | | || || || | | if | | | | | | | co 8 I NN hh 291 Ht HF Ht LH HH 1 11 11 = 11 Hen HH ! | O’HANLON’S | DRUG STORE l H | | The Big Store on the Corner | | | i | WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. j | i Jo 11111 1 tt 1 tt 1 th 1 tt tt 1 eG 0 1 1 | | SHOE SHOP AND SHINE PARLOR | | | 110 West Market Street j | = | GREENSBORO, N. C. : | J 1111111 1 tt tt tt tt th tt tt he he Hf Ff 1 ff ee ff | ee ff || ee ff | fff | | ee ff fe ff || | em J | me ff || | WASHINGTON CAFE BEST (PLACE INVTOWN FO EAT North Main Street ico Point, Ne CG: 8 HN NN I tH OO So 11 ttt 1 tt HH 11S Nf hf Nf | | | |G | | | | || | || A 1 1 HH 1 Hf me THE HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE Published Daily and Sunday HicH Point, N. C. 95% Local Coverage for Advertisers Full Local and National News Coverage for Readers 1 1 1 ff Hf | ||| | I | 1 EN ff 1 | ff ee |i fe || | ee ff fe fff mm 1 8 PB 10 111 11 11 1 C. L. SHARP CO. W holesale Foreign and Native Fruits Produce WINSTON-SALEM, N., C. Le 1] ||| | || | || ff || | || ff || ce || eo 1 hf hf ee fff em ff |] ee || |] ee | | ee || || ee tH ff ff || ||| | | || || | | || || ff || | || ff jf || i ——nofe A 1111 HH HH HE ee J |] ee ff | ee 1 Hf Compliments GORDON’S RESTAURANTS, INC. 116 North Elm Street GREENSBORO, N. C. LH 1 | ff || ff || || | ff || ce | || | | | | | || || | || || 1s | 11111 tH et i OR ou—11— | | | | | | || | Hf | ff || | | LINVILLE SERVICE STATION Gas, Oils, Accessories Goodyear Tires Oak RupceE, N. C. A LL ff | ff || ff | | | ee fff Hf || Cy 1 HL Hh ee fff mm ff | | fe fff em ff | ff 1A em |) ff em | |] mm || fff ff ff |] fe | fem || || |] fs] || | ff Page one hundred seventy-three : ett ii 3 | Security Life Trust Co. Home Office WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. At me jf }f ee f9 f] oe jf Character and Thrift Right ideas, right standards, right ambitions—these are the foundation of all the character and all the success in the world. LH 1 HF A ee Hf HY | Sa | || Life Insurance is thrift of the highest order. It saves our money at com- pound interest, while creating an estate for our dependents. You have | no right to start life without life in- surance. It is your most pressing obligation. 1 ee ff || ee ff oh S11 LI 1 Ff 0G me ff Yh cme 14 mm | ff ee fff em ff ff me ff ff ee fff ee |} ff me |] co nee Fon — in 11 4 Nl Nh eh th Nt tp eh ff me fff me fh ff mm ff ff em ff ff mec If fmf} ff mmm ff ff em | ff em | ff em ff Hf em | | | | | | | | | | | | ! $11 HH 14 em ff eee fff] cme fff ee ft ff ee ff | em || fj {| ff || mm ff || me ff || ome jf || ej RAINBOW CAFE GREENSBORO, N. C. Cleanliness and Quick Service iced! IIANGIE. IN@rBall bh 14 1 Af ee ff ff ff ff 1 em |) fm fff jf mm ff ff j ff me fff j ff fj ff fff | ff ee jf ff | }f 1) 1 ef Ff j ff fff bf ff em fff em fff cf} fe ff ff ff j ff cm ff ff n |} mf C01 1 HH = | | | | = = = ot 4 9 tH HH HH HH HHH | | | | | | | | | | | | | h Clothes that Distinguish the Well-Dressed Young Man 111 111 ff YY ff ff ff ce fe | em 11 ee fff em hf ee THE BOYS’ SHOP GREENSBORO, N. C. 14 em |) YY om | ff em || ff ff ff em | ff em ff jf || ff oe | |f rw mm 1H ti me 1 hm Hemme ff mm ff me fff em ff ff mH 1—— HH He fh me te OD Power Pumping Equipment Pumps—Tanks—Supplies Dairy Equipment Farm Machinery te Write for Our Catalogue M. G. NEWELL CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. | | | | | ! | + 118 EN em YY I tf 4 YH me ff ff ff | ff ff ff a | ff Page one hundred seventy-four IR ERRSERR DEER DCR MDCK IA OER DEER DEER ICE HOI Enjoy the Advantages of Buick Ownership FOR LESS THAN $1,000 Naturally you would prefer a Buick to any car selling for less than $1,000. Everyone knows how much more Buick gives in comfort, in luxury, in performance, and in dependability than any lower- -priced car can possibly offer. Better see our used Buicks; also other high grade used cars. We shall be glad to accept a small amount and will consider your present car as part payment. BUICK FISHER BODIES.—Buick and Fisher, working together, have created in Buick bodies by Fisher the outstanding body values of the day. They are surpassingly beautiful, luxuriously comfortable, and built to endure for years. GREENSBORO MOTOR CAR CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. When Better Automobiles Are Built ...... Buick Will Build Them CAO CHAZ CRN 20 CE ARO GK 308 RO GIA GE HGR R29 GK AID I CERIO CER DEER OER HOC RIA OCCA OCR OCR OC OE. LEER SCER DEER DEER HOC MDEER ND CeO ORK OCR RRO CK 29GB AO CHK ARO Makers of the Oak Ridge Military Institute Uniforms A. JACOBS SONS TAILORS UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT 128 West Fayette Street, near Liberty Street BALTIMORE, Mp. IK EERBDEER BOCK OCR OCR OCS FRCPC PRO CHAO GK IOC 2D CK AID QeAK)ARO CaN 29 GER AZ GEN AO CaN 30 P29 GERD CB OG )A29 GHK 29 Page one hundred seventy-five TK ERBSCER DEER BD CER DEER IA DEER DEER OER POCA NOK CE AZ Ca 220 CHK 1229 GE ROCK AID CK ARO YOUNTS-DEBOE CO. se . Headquarters for You While in Greensboro, Showing Smart and Reliable Apparel for Young Men = ‘ Uounts DeBoe Go, GREENSBORO, N. C. = TE CRM) ArO CaS 020 GEN AO CEN 290 GK Sel DOGO R29 GB DR ROCF 29 K LN) S7AsULN ID EARes ibis nAslenl’ WOODWORK OETTINGER LUMBER COMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C. EERO CER DEER DEER OER DEER SD HE CaO GEN 2D CBK PO CK RPO CR 20GB ABO CARCI CHK OCR R29 GaN 306 2 CG 129 GSK OCR ID GRAD SY =A Y Ks ye 27 Z— one an ae oa seve At SIX 3 coe OCP CE cM Noe NCP NOC = = = = s = © x x WRAY, INC. D. Wray, Manager At Your Service PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 117 Edwards Place Shop Telephone 967 GREENSBORO, N. C. CEA AZO CEO CR 2A Cah 29K 29 GEK20 CACAO CR AIO GRY PROCS )AZD GR 300 RRC 129 CHK 2A CHK AID ORK 229 1X CPR MBER DCE BEEK BCE X DCE DEEN BOER OCS DICK’S LAUNDRY COMPANY High-Class Launderers and Dry Cleaners ° We ° la es 328-332 East Market Street GREENSBORO, N. C. HERR DCRR DEER OCR HOCH OER HE CIAO GAZ GR HOG RRO GRK OG QAP CX )A29 GH DCE R29 GB 3 R20 GE ARD GOK 129 GEKA GOK A20 Page one hundred seventy-seven = i 3°, DRESS PARADE © —— ( [TO KRESS CERES CER IBSEER SEER POCEK IA OEE OCR OCEAN OCEAN Oda MOTHERS VS. ELECTRICITY Mother used to be a drudge. There was no help for it. Some mothers are still drudges. But they needn't be. Electricity——The Modern Servant has knocked the drudgery out of housework wherever it has been given an opportunity. Always on tap, always “a-rearing to go.” Electricity today is adding years of brightness and happiness to countless thousands of house- wives who have taken the trouble to find out just what electricity can do in the home. SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY “Where Service Follows the Appliance” x = = = © = = = © = se © = e © © AR SEARO GE POG 2D GEK ARO CAN 3 R29 GEO Co 2D CE OC 90 REX tp: ae FREER DEAR NOCER OCER DEER I DEEN OEE MOEN HOE OS The Door to Your Best Opportunity THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA One of the Twenty-eight Universities and Colleges Composing the Membership of the Association of American Universities Guarantees you training in liberal arts, scientific and pro- fessional fields, measured by the best standards of the nation Costs at Carolina compare favorably with those at other institutions of like standards and opportunities For Further Information, Address THE SECRETARY THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL Hitt, N. C. EROBEER DCE MDEER DEER IDEEM DEE DEE NBDE NBDE EY NBD ERNE ERONES SL CHW gD Gahy sD Goh Pn Ged on DCaAY Voz Cay aD ely aD eh Pr DCH aD Quy ez Gell x9 Cal on DGELY Wh CaO GE 29 Ca 120 CK 2O CRS 200 RRO GEKA GK RRO GR OCH )F29 Es Page one hundred seventy-nine banca ate © © = = = © S © © = © = FR SEN IPRO GEAR EK AROGEK AIO GEN JOA CRUD CAO CID CRD OAK RIDGE MILITARY INSTITUTE Seventy-seven Years of Service A Junior Unit of the U.S. Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States Member of the Association of Military Colleges and Schools of the United States Non-Denominational Enrollment limited to two hundred cadets Prepares for College, for Business, for Life Catalogue Furnished Upon Request Address SUPERINTENDENT, OAK RipGeE MILITARY INSTITUTE Oak Rupee, N. C. NE ais A ie one oe eighty EA se © ¥ © se © © s © © e se © s © e © © © se © x COR SEER SOCER SOCIO IA OCR OEE DCO OCOD. Jos. J. Stone Company ‘Printers Lingravers + Bookhbinders Office Furniture « Fixtures Corner Davie and Hughes Streets Greensboro, North Carolina RCS SS Page one hundred eighty-one RCN OCR IOC R20 HR } ; y CERTAIN LY- SOW Fe WESTERN ENGRAVING COM PANY FORT WORTH DALLAS MOWSTON BEAUMONT WICHITA FALLS AMARILLO TULSA ATLANTA MACON La vo ot iar , i tained fi J - ie ae Are Pe % : 4 ae. aah gs reas a , oe year ite