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ELON  COLLEGE,  N.  C 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2009  with  funding  from 

University  of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill 


http://www.archive.org/details/phipsicli1938elon 


Harold  Hilburn 

L^ditoi'-in  -  (_- A  ief 


Copyright 
19  5  8 


Albert  MastrobattistQ, 


James  Brooks 

vSiisincii     ll'lanacivt 


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To  jou,  the  reader  of  tills,  tlic  twenty- 
tliird  volume  of  the  thiPsiCm,  wc 


l)re.sent  the  1938  edition.  | 

We  have  endeavored  ito  shake  the 
kaleidoscojiic  experience^  of  our  col- 
legiate year  into  a  design  vhich  time  will 
enrichcn  and  enhance. 

As  we  leave  Elon  wth  reluctance, 
may  we  never  renounce  ohr  claim  to  tlie 
memories  which  Ave,  the  lS|-'38  staff,  have 
attempted  to  embody  wiljiin  the  covers 
of  this  book. 


i 


v/ 
v/ 
v/ 


Book  Dne     (^^^ 


eae 


f 


Book  Two     C^ 


a63e:i 


Book  Three  ^tkietics 

Book  Four    Activities 


Book  Five    ^^a/< 


M^A'^d 


First  (,'firisficiii  f'/mrrfi 


Elon  College  is  a  child  of  the  Christian 
Congregational  Church.  It  is  a  jjroduct  of 
the  dreams,  aspirations,  and  clf'oi-ts  of  devout 
Christian  ministers. 

The  college  is  the  pride  of  the  Congrega- 
tional Christians,  and  they  niay  well  be  proud 
of  their  achievement.  We,  the  members  of 
the  graduating  class  of  19'38,  consider  it  our 
pleasure  and  ])rivilege  to  dedicate  tiiis  edition 
of  the  PhiFsiCli  to  those  cinirchcs  and 
ministers  who  liave  made  their  dream  of  Elon 
College  come  true. 


Tlie  Ltii'rtesf  VAmnh  Today 


A  Short  History  of  tliE  Ctiristiao  Cliorcli 

Tlie  Christian  Church  was  organized  in  August  1794,  at  Old  I.ohanon, 
Surry  County,  Va.  In  the  December  previous  James  O'Kelly  and  thirty 
others  witiidrew  from  the  Methodist  conference  because  of  the  autocratic 
Episcopal  attitude  of  IJishop  Francis  AsIhut.  At  this  meeting  at 
Manakintown  in  179:3,  despairing  of  any  concessions  from  the  bishop, 
they  organized,  and  called  themselves  "Republican  ]\Iethodists."  At  the 
meeting  tlie  following  year  they  discarded  this  name  and  decided  to  simply 
be  called  "Christians."  At  the  time  of  O'Kelly's  revolt  from  the  Methodist 
Ciuirch  he  was  a  presiding  elder  in  that  church.  About  twenty  of  his 
ministers  and  one  thousand  members  followed  him  into  the  new  church. 
The  first  Christian  Church  was  organized  by  O'Kelly  and  his  followers 
in  179-i  near  Chapel  Hill,  N.  C,  and  was  called  O'Kelly's  Chapel.  The 
new  ciiurch  grew  very  rapidly,  for  O'Kelly  was  very  popular  in  those 
reoions.  He  and  his  followers  traveled  over  parts  of  North  Carolina, 
Virginia,  Kentucky,  and  as  far  south  as  Alabama  and  Georgia,  holding 
revivals  and  preaching  sermons. 

The  first  college  founded  by  the  Christians  was  Antioch  College  at 
Yellow  Springs,  Ohio,  in  1853,  with  Hon.  Horace  IVIann  as  its  first  pres- 
ident.    Among  the  numerous  other  colleges  it  has  founded  is  Elon  College. 


.-'5:n'i;j,:(:fiTj:^;',.Ci»'Vii'Ji|., 


Tlic  beautiful  Christian  Temple 
lield  its  first  worship  service  Sun- 
day, March  16,  1924.  Rev.  Leon 
Kdgar  Smith,  D.D.,  was  the  first 
j)astor  and  Rev.  J.  ().  Atkinson, 
D.D.,  delivered  the  first  sermon. 
The  church  is  the  largest  one  in  the 
conference.  It  consolidated  tlie 
Memorial  Christian  Temple,  the 
Third  Christian  Church,  and  the 
Old   Pr()\idencc   Ciu-istian   Church. 


RK\.  II.  S.  IIAHDCASTLK,  D.I). 

I'astor 


THE  COLLEGE 


•^••x> 


'I'll rough  the  Arcades 


'^> 


-•»;>   -    ",  -itm 


■^ 


■:,'«K*^*^^    \:.%^^vt; 


'*'^    '^,./t 


.■Si» 


Co-cd  Walk 


DR.  LEON  P:DGAR  SMITH 

President 


Across 


J.  I).  MESSICK 
Dean  of  Men 


JULIA  MAE  OXFORD 

Dean  of  Women 


The  CdiiipiiH 


FACULTY 


J.  W.  BARNEY 
N.  F.  BRAN  NOCK 
D.  J.  BOWDEN 


HELEN  CHAMBLEE 
J.  A.  CLARKE 

G.  I).  COLCLOldH 


FLETCHER  COLLINS 
L.  C.  DICKINSON 
MERTON  FRENCH 


H.  L.  (iRAVETT 
A.  L.  HOOK 

LAURA  HOWARD 


FACULTY 

^V.  W.  HOWEI.L 

:\IRS.  W.  W.  HOWKLL 
H.  J.  HKNDUIC'KSON 


MRS.  ().  r.  JOIIXSOX 

J.  (;.  McAllister,  jr. 
J.  G.  McAllister,  jr. 

(Mrs.) 


FLETCHER   MOORE 
J.  E.  NEWMAN 
LILA  NEWMAN 


S.  (i.  PRATT 
J.  E.  STEWART 
:\I.  E.  WHITE 


Fiflt-en 


FACULTY 


Lkon    Kih;ar   Smith.   Pfi':<Uli'til 

A.B.,    Elon    College;    M.A.,    Princeton    University;    D.D.,    Klon    College. 
J.  D.  Messick.  Dean,  Head  nf  Department  of  Edvrntioii 

rh.B.,    Elon   College;    University  of   North   Carolina;    Ph.D.,    New    York    University. 
Ji'i-iA  Mae  Oxford,  Dean  of  Women 

A.B.,    Bessie  Tift   College;    M.A.,    University   o£    Georgia;    Adililinnal    Graihiiile    Work.    Duke    University. 
Fm:tcher  Collins.   Head  of  Enffliah  Department 

Ph.B.   and   Ph.D.,   Yale  University. 
John   Willis  Barney,  Professor  of  Enr/lish 

A.B..     Elon     College;     Graduate    Work,     Columbia     University,     University     of     Virginia,     University     of 

North  Carolina. 
John  A.  Cijirke.  Professor  of  Modern   Lanffutii/es 

A.B.,    Hampden-Sydney ;     M.A.,     University    of    Virginia;     Ph.D..     Columbia     University. 
Lester  C.  Dickinson,  Professor  of  Histori/ 

A.B.,    M.A.,    George    Washington    University;    Additional    Graduate    Wmk.    Columbia    Univer.sity. 
,IoiiN   Urquart  Newman.  Professor  of  Biblical  Lanffvnrie  and  Lilerrifiire 

A.B.,  University  of  North  Carolina;  Ph.D.,  Chicago  University;  Ijitt.D.,  La  Grande:   D.D.,  Union  Col'.ege. 
D.  .(     Rowden,  Professor  of  Relif;ion  and  Philosophji 

B.S.,   Virginia   Polytechnic   Institute;    Ph.D.,   Yale   University. 
Merton    French,   Professor   of   Relifiion   and   Modern    Lniiyiin(irs 

A.B.,   Washburn   College;    M.A.,   Ph.D.,   Brown   University. 
Alonzo  Lour   Hook,  Rei/iitrar,  Professor  of  Phi/sirs 

A.B.,   M.A.,    Elon    College;    M.S.,    Cornell    University;    Additional    Graduate    Work,    .Tohns    Hopkins    Uni- 
versity,   University  of    Chicago,    Duke   University. 
Ned  Faucette  Brannock,  Professor  of  Chemistril 

A.B.,    M.A.,    Elon    College;    M.S.,    Columbia   University;    Litt.D.,    Defiance    College;    Additional    Graduate 

Work,    Johns   Hopkins   University,    and    University   of    North    Carolina. 
J.  Gray  McAllister,  Jr.,  Professor  of  Mathemntirs 

B.S..     Hampden-.Sydney     College;     M.A.,     Duke     University;     Additional     ( 

of   North    Carolina. 
Howard  L.  Ghavett,  Professor  of  Biolojiti 

A.B.,    .James    Millikin    University;    M.A.,    University    of    Illinois;    Artdiliona 

versify    of   Illinois. 
George  Beecheh,  Professor  of  Education  and  Science 

A.B.,  Y^ale  University;    Graduate  Work,  Y'ale  University,  University  of  Louii 
Stuart  Pratt,  Head  of  Department  of  Music 

A.B.,    Hartwick    College;    Mus.B.,    Philadelphia    Musical    Academy 

ditional   Graduate  Work,    Student  of   Marta   Siebold,   Walter   Schar 
Helen  V.  Chamblee,  Professor  of  Voice 

A.B.,  Elon  College;  Graduate  New  England  Conservatory;   Graduate  Work.  Columbia   t 

School   of   Music. 
Fletcher  Moore,  Professor  of  Piano  and  Organ 

A.B.,    Elon   College;    M.A.,    Columbia    University,    Juilliard    School    of    Music. 
I.ai'ra  Howard,  Head  of  Home  Economics   Department 

B.S.,    Woman's   College   of   University   of   North    Carolina;    M.A.,    Columbia    University. 
\V.  W.  Howell.  Actinii  Head.  Department  of  Business  Administration 

A.B.,    Elon    College;    Additional    Graduate   Work,    University    of    North    Carolina. 
Sue   Craft  Howell,  Head  of  Commercial  Department 

A.B.,  La  Grange  College;  M.S.,  North   Carolina   State  College. 
James   E.   Stewart,   Professor    of   Business    Administration 

A.B.,  Transylvania  College;  M.A.,   University  of  Kentucky. 
LiLA  Clare  Newman.  Head  of  Department  of  Art 

Ph.B.,    Elon    College;    Graduate   Work,    Columbia    University,    and    Harvard    Universit; 
Walton   Crump  Wicker.  Head  of  Department  of  Mathematics 

A.B.,    M.A.,    Elon    College;    A.B.,    University    of    North    Carolina;    M.A.,    Columbia    U 

LeGrande;    D.D.,    Union    College. 
CJeorge  L.  Carrington,  Professor  of  Health  and  H/njiene 

A.B.,    University   of    North    Carolina;    M.A.,    Duke    University;    11. D..    Johns    Hopkins 
Horace  Hendricks<in.  fliod  Coach  and  Ph/isical  Educational  Dircrlnr 

A.B.,    Duke    University. 
Thomas   Power.  AssislonI    Coach   and    Director   of   Infroiiniral   Sports 

A.B.,   Duke   University. 
Rose  Goodwin  McAllister.  Director  of  Phi/sical  Education   for  dirls 

A.B.,  Woman's  College  of  The  University  of  North  Carolina. 
Oma   U,  Johnson,  Librarian 

A.B.,    Elon   College;    B.S.,    Columbia   University. 
George  D.  Colclough,  Field  Ar/ent  and  Financial  Secretarii 

A.B.,  E:on  College. 
WiLt.iAM    B.    Terrell,    Principol    Teacher    Trainini/ 

A.B.,  Elon  College;   Graduate  Work,   University  of  North  Carolina. 
James  Oscar  Atkinson.  Leclnrer  on  Christian  Missions 

A.B.,    Wake   Forest    College;    M.A.,    Harvard    University;    D.D.,    Elon    College. 
Alton  M'est,  Business  Manager 

A.B.,    Washington    and    Lee    University. 


raduate     Work,     Un 


aduate    Work,    tin 


77/r  Little  Cluipd 


Eighteen 


Tliis  three-room  log  liouse  marks 
tlie  exact  spot  on  which  the  Rev. 
James  O'Kelly  lioine  stootl,  jjrior 
to  tlic  time  it  was  burned.  The 
tree  to  tlie  left  is  an  elm  whicli 
doubtless  was  a  large  tree  even  in 
Mr.  O'Kellv's  day. 


CLASSES 


••••> 


SENIOR  AVHO'S   WHO 

Hatch Ki!  Stokv      President  Stiulriif  Bod/j 

Lawkkntk  Camkkon  President  Student  Senate  nnd  Senior  Class 

IvOFTox  Hakhis,  '^I'momas  \Vii,i,iams 

Treasurer  and  Vice  President  Senior  Class 
President   Student   Conned 
Director  of  College  Band 
Business  Manager  of  PhiPsiCi,] 

Captain   of  Footlxdl 

('((plain  of  B((skethall 

Editor   of   PhiPsiCi.i 

C((pt((in  of  B((seb(dl 


Beathkh  Wii.kins 
Landox  Walker 
Jamks  BiiooKs 
Joe  Caheso 
Hae  Brauley 
Harold   Hiehehx 
John  A'ax  Barrow 


Thfi  SRninr  Class 


Ofjhcrs: 
(ii:()iu:i:  Lawkkncf.  C'a.mi:iu)x,  Jh.       John  Z.  M(  Bhavku 

Vhc  President  Senate 


Prexident 

]}i:A-i-iiKi-.   \VlI,KIX.S 
Secreiitrji 


liOFTOX    Harhis 
Treasurer 


Not  Photographed 

Thomas  H.  Williams 

Viee  President 


CAMICRON 


P     H     I     P 

1938 


James    Abbitt 

Roxboro,  N.   C. 

I   T   K 


John    Lewis    Reaver 
China    (Irovf,  X.   C. 


Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball  3.  i;  "E"  Football  3, +;  Baseball  3,  4.;  "E"  Men's  Club 
Men's  Club;  Student  Senate;  Intramural  3,  4;  Intramural  Basketball  3,  4;  S.C.A.; 
Basketball   1,  2.  Transfer  from  Wingate  College  3. 


Tzcenty-two 


S     I     C     L     I 

CLASS 


CJEOHliE      13aK.\\VELI, 

John    Va.x    Barrow 

Mfbaiif,  X.   C. 

s„o-ic  inn,  \.  c. 

Tra 

vk: 

"R"  Men's  Club. 

I   T   K 

Baseball 
Club. 

1,   2.   ;i.   4,   Captain   +;    "V 

',"   Men's 

Tu-enlji-three 


Rov    Inhuam    IJovi) 

I'.iJ    15iii«(ll    Ave. 

llr„,l,-r.u,„.  .V.  C. 

I\    >!'   N 

liilr.MiiiiuMl    r.^iskrlh.ill   ,'!,    1. 


P     H     I     P 

193B 


EtoEXK  Hal   ]5iiai)i.kv 

I.illhif/I„ii.  .V.  ('. 

1    T    K 

Fii.illi.ill   1,  2.  :{.  I;  B.isliclli.ill    1,  -J,  H,   I  :  "F, 
Men's    Clul)    1,    2.    :i,    I;    .S.-ii;il<-    H ;    Snlllial 

:i.  1. 


Twiiilii-fdiir 


S     I     C     L     I 


CLASS 


\'khn<)X    ]5|!AXT()X 

James 

Hhook; 

Siiir,c  ('nrnj),  X.  ('. 

Na.rlu,r 

,),   .Y.   < 

K   ^   S 

V 

']'   1! 

Fr.iU-niily  I!.isUcni:ill.  .S..rib.ill  ;  .S.C.A.; 
Cliciir  2;  i)r  .Jdliiisoii's  l.iltrary  Society  1,  2, 
:J;  Treasurer  '.i;  C'lieiiiistrv  I  ..ili-lnstriictor  ; 
Three   Year   Student. 


r.usiiicss  M.nianer  I'ml'siCii  \  :  Assislaiil 
Kcicithall  Manaji-er  2,  ManaKer  :{;  S.C.A.  1; 
"K"  .Men.s  Chil)  :{.  1;  Kepreseiitative  X.  C. 
Collepiate  I'ress  Cdin  eiitioii  4-:  Suiniiier 
Sehool  2.  '.i;    Iiitraiininil    Fnntli.ill    1. 


Tu'citii-fn'r 


^     P     H     I     P 


Margaret    Ethkl    Brown 

203   Tilnu-r    St. 

Burlington,  N.  C. 

n  K  T 

Home  Economics  Club  1,  2,  3,  4;  Day  Stu- 
dents 1,  2,  3,  4. 


1938 


Bennett   William    Bullock 
Fuquai)  Springs,  N.  C. 

:i  *  B 

Football  2,  4;  Baseball  3,  -1;  All  Conference 
Baseball;  Boxing  2;  Intramural  Basketball 
2,  3;  "E"  Men's  Club  2,  3,  4.;  S.C.A.;  Transfer 
from  Louisburg  College  3. 


Tieent!i-s!.r 


S     I     C     L     I 

CLASS 


Nancy  Lou  Butner 

Carthage,  X.  C. 

T  Z  $ 

Home  Economics  Club  2,  3,  4;  Student 
Council;  S.C.A.;  Social  Committee  2;  Sun- 
day School  Social  Committee. 


George   Lawrence   Camerox,  Jr. 

Olivia,  \.  C. 

K  *  X 

Fraternity  Baslvetljall  (•;  S.C.A.;  Choir 
I,  2,  3,  4;  Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Dr.  Johnson  Lit- 
erary Society,  Pres.  3,  N'ice  Pres.  2;  Glee 
Club  3;  Senate  1,  3.  President  4;  President 
Class  4;  S.C.A.  Cabinet  3,  4;  Business 
Administrators. 


Twinlii-seven 


P     H     I     P 

193B 


Joseph  Cartso 
.■?•_'<)  Kcssiitli  St. 
Jirrrrs},!,-.  .Y.  ./. 
I    T    K,    II    r    iM 

Fodtball  1,  2,  :i,  I.,  C-iiiliiiii  I.;  15,i.s<0)m11  1; 
"E"  Men's  Club  1,  2,  3,  +;  Pan-Hellenic  foiin- 
cil  2,  3;  Student  Senate  1,  2,  Vice  President 
1;  Intramural  Basketball  1,  2.  3,  4;  Baseball 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Treasurer  Sunday  School  1; 
S.C'.A.;  All-conference  Football. 


SoiLE  Calvin  Ciiandleu 
IVrilcji-fu-UI.    S.    V. 


I'-doiball     3.     1;     Ti-.-inslVr     fr I.onisbur 

Collcfiv;    Prcsidoil    Shidcnl    ISodv  2. 


Txcniiii-i'iijhl 


S     I     C     L     I 

CLASS 


James    Mii.ton    Ciikmuuk 

H.IM).    Nn.    1 

Saiiford,   .V.    C. 

I   T    K 

Iniraniural  Football,  Softball;  Dr.  Jolinsoii 
I.itrrary  Society,  President  :{,  \:  President 
{'lass  3;  S.C.A.  representative;  Pan-Hellenic 
Council    I. 


Lai  iiA    \'iii(;iNiA    (onvks 

Crotoii    Dam    Road 

Osxiniiif/,   .V.    y. 

A   Y   K.   II    I'    M 

N'icc  President  Pi  (iainma  Mu  3,  t;  Council 
+  ;  Proctor  +;  Choir  I,  2,  3;  Festival  Chorus 
1,  2;  Dramatic  Club  1,  2,  4;  S.C.A. ;  Sponsor 
Davi.s-Klkins  Football  Game  4;  May  Day 
Festival  2;  Mnroiiii  \  ''"hi  Staff  3;  Beauty 
Contest   2,   3. 


Twciihi-iiivi' 


P     H     I     P 


193B 


James   Coma   Day 

Wooihdalc,  N.   C. 

I   T   K 

FDothall  1,  2,  :}.  4;  Wrestliiif;  2,  \i,  4;  S.C.A.; 
Senate  4-;  Proctor  North  Dormitory  4;  Intra- 
mural Basketball  1,  2,  ,'5,  4;  Baseball  1,  2, 
3,  4;  All-conference  Football;  Secretary 
"E"  Men's  Club. 


Lloyd   Franklin   Early 

Box    112(5 

Raleigh,   N.    C. 

Football     :i;     Choir;     Baseball     4;     TranstV 
from    Louisburg    College. 


Thirty 


S     I     C     L     I 


CLASS 


Margaret  Jones  Kahp 

Paces,   Fa. 

S.C.A.;  Dramatics  Club  2,  3,  4;  President 
Freshmen  Girls  Sunday  School  Class;  Ves- 
pers Committee;  "Y"  Cabinet  i;  Summer 
School  Lab.  Instructor  3. 


Mary    Nell    Eaves 

Route  No.  1 

Henderson,  N.  C. 

II  r  M 

•y    Cabinet    4. 


Thirt;i-one 


P     H     I     P 

193B 


(JAIiLA.NI)    Lawukxc'ic     Fahhell 

Atu-rdr,-„,  y.   C. 

I   T   K 

S.C.A.;  YMCA;  Dr.  .loliiison's  I.itcrarv 
Society  2,  3,  +;  Pri-sidi-nt  Busim-ss  Cluli  l; 
Student  Senate  -I;  Proctor  Kast  Dorinitorv 
t;  Chapel  Monitor  i;  Intramural  Foothail 
I;  Softball  S,  +;  PiiiPsiCi.i  Staff  3,  4; 
Mai-Don  A'  Gold  Staff  3;  Junior  Deacon 
College  Church;  Lab.  In.structor  Mechanical 
Drawing;  Representative  N.  C.  Collegiate 
Press   Convention  3. 


KoiiKiiT     IIi(;iii:s     I'owLKit 

Siio'iC  Camp,  X.  ('. 

I   T    K 


eball 
l<etb; 
!•;  S 

,    1<'0( 


11  2, 
hulcn 
tball. 


^,  Capt; 
i'MC.\;  ■ 
ate  3;  Fi 


rn  3;  Ma 
■K"  Men's 
■atcrnitv  15, 


nagcr 

Club 

iLsket- 


Thirly-txco 


S     I     C     L     I 


CLASS 


AriiKLIA     Ft  TIIKLL 

Uicli  S(iuarc,  X.  C. 

A  \'   K 

(■(iiimK-iK-fiiifiit  Play  1;  Choir  1,  i :  Dra- 
matic Cluli  1,  2,  Secretary  2;  Englisli  Club 
2;  Fine  Arts  Club  1,  2,  3,  -t;  Secretary  1, 
President  2,  3,  4;  Maroou  eV  Oohl  Staff  2.  3; 
Commencement  Marshal  3;  Sunday  Scbiiol 
Teacher  3. 


Margaret    JIaske    (;ali,oway 

614  Spring  St. 

Hamlet,   N.    C. 

A   ^    K 

Choir  1,  2,  3;  Commencement  Marshal  3; 
Dramatic  Club  1,  2;  Council  t;  Cheer 
Leader  i;  PinPsiCi.i  Staff  1;  Pan-Hellenic 
Council    t;    Festival   Chorus    1,  2,  3,    I. 


Thirlii-llirte 


P     H     I     P 


193B 


Arthik  Allex  CiREENWALD 

Cold  Spriiii;s  Road 

Hiintingfon,  X.   Y. 

I  T  K,  II  r  M 

Varsity  Tennis  1,  2,  3,  i;  Intraimiral  I!;i 
ball    and    Football;    "E"    Mcn\    Chili; 
nuitic   Club    I,   2. 


Lofton    Howell    Harris 

Route  No.  3 

Siler  CHy,  N.  C. 

A  II  A 

Fraternity  Football  +;  S.C.A.;  Dr.  Johnson's 
Literary  Society  1,  2,  3,  4;  Science  Club  1; 
Vice  President  Class  3,  Treasurer  4;  S.C.A. 
Cabinet  4;  Assistant  Math  Instructor  3,  4; 
Chapel  Monitor  4;   Honor   Roll  2,  3,  4. 


Thirly-fniir 


S     I     C     L     I 

CLASS 


William    Bkrnice    Hester 

Eojhoro,  N.   C. 

AHA 

Dr.  .Jci1iii,som'.s  Literary  Society  1,  2,  3.  1; 
Science  Club  1;  Biology  Assistant  I;  Intra- 
mural Tennis:  Basketball,  Softball. 


H.\ROLD    Holmes    Hilbirn 

819    Branson    St. 

Fayettevillc,  X.  C. 

K  *  N,  II  r  M 

IJr:niiatir  Club  3;  Commencement  Play  3; 
(  bciir  I,  2,  3,  t;  Hand  1,  2,  3,  4;  Drum 
Major  3,  +;  Orchestra  1,  2;  Symphony  2,  4; 
PiiiPsiCi-i  Staff  3;  Editor-in-Chief  4;  Dr. 
.Iobnson"s  Literary  Society  1;  S.C.A.;  Busi- 
ness Club  4;  President  Pi  Gamma  Mu  4; 
Commencement  Marsha]  3;  Maroon  ^-  Gold 
Staff  4;  Delegate  N.  C.  Collegiate  Press 
Association  3,  4;  Varsity  Show  Director  4; 
Publications  Board. 


Thirl  ;i- five 


P     H     I     P 

1938 


Joseph    Lawrenck    Hiloreen 

100   Lane    Ave. 

Caldwell,  N.  J. 

5  *  B 

Varsity  Basketball  1 ;  Intramural  Basket- 
ball 2/3,  -t;  Baseball  3;  Intramural  Football 
•t;  Dramatic  Club  1,  2,  3;  Glee  Club  3,  i; 
History  Club  2;  Dramatic  Club,  Treasurer 
2;  Cbe'er  Leader  3,  -t;  Marvoti  cj  Oold  Staff 
2,   3. 


John    Horton 

Ellinr/ton,   N.    Y. 

K  *  N 

Clioir  1,  2.  i;  C;iee  Club  3,  i;  Senate  -I; 
Biology  Lab.  Assistant  2,  3;  Honor  Roll 
2,    3. 


S     I     C     L     I 

CLASS 


Daniel    Pixkxev   Joxes 

N.    Mebaiie   St. 

Burlington,    N.    C. 

5*8 


HoWAlil)   W.   JoXES 

Routt-  Xo.  3 

Jf'aelcslxird,  X  .('. 

K  *  N 


Varsity    Tennis    1-,    2,    3,    4;    Basketball  2,       StmUnt    SitimIc    1;    Dramatic   Club    1.   2,   3; 

Manager    i;    President    Dramatic    Clul)  2;       President   Freslniian  Sunday  ScIkkiI  (lass   1. 

C;iee    Club    3,    4;    Transfer    University  of 
Xortli  Ciirolina  2. 


P     H     I     P 


CiTAULEs  Edward  Kernodle 

Route  No.  2 

EJon   CoUecje,  N.   C. 

i  *  B,  rr  r  m 

Intramural  I5aski-tliMll,  Softball  1,  2,  4; 
Tennis;  Y.M.t'.A.;  I)ii\-  Students  Organiza- 
tion  1,   2,   'i,  4;    CiiMuneneenient   Marshal   3. 


193B 


S.C.A.;      III! 
Seliool    2,   ;i. 


V^iRoiNiA   Kerns 

Ether,  N.   C. 

T  Z  <I> 

inc     l''.i'(Mi()Tiiirs     Clnh, 


Thirty-eiyhl 


S     I     C     L     I 


CLASS 


Baxter    Hi(;h    Latta 

Route  No.   1 

Ililhboro.  .V.    C. 

Intramural  Hasketball  S,  +;  Iiitraimiral 
Footliall  +;  Manafier  of  Hasebali  S;  .\hn;„„i 
\-  OiM  Staff  2;   "K"   Men's   Club. 


Bernard  Lillien 

1073    Springfield   Ave. 

Irvinf/tiin,  X.  ./. 

1   '1'   K 

Publications  Board;  I^an-IIi-llonic  Council, 
Vice  President;  Kditor-in-Cbief  Miirooti  l\ 
Gold  3;  Football  1;  Basketball  1,  2,  4;  In- 
tramural Basketball,  Football,  Softball;  Dr. 
■Johnson's    Literary    Society. 


riiirlii-iniic 


P     H     I     P 

1938 


Nell   Frances   Loy 
Route   No.    1 

Hurl  ill  fit, ,11.  .V.  ('. 

IJ    ()    li 

Dramatic  Club  2,  3;   flioir  2;   S.C.A. 
Hellenic   Council    l;    May   Queen   i. 


Leslie    Stephen    Manchester 
IG  Judd  St. 

lirixtol,   ('(iini. 

Assistant  Football  iManayer  1;  Field 
Manager  2,  3;  Y.M.C.A.;  Business  Club  4.; 
History  Assistant  4;  Junior  Deacon  of  the 
Church    4. 


Fnrhi 


S     I     C     L     I 

CLASS 


William  Holt  Maness 

Yancri/villi',  X.  C. 

:•  <I>  B 

Assistant  Football  Managt-r  1.  Manager 
2,  3,  4,  'J'rainer  i;  S.C.A.;  Dr.  Johnson's 
Literary  Society  3;  "E"  Men's  Club  2,  3,  -l; 
Dramatic  Club  4;  Commencement  Play  3; 
Commencement  Marshal  3;  Heiiresentative 
X.  C.  Collegiate  Press  Convention  3;  Busi- 
ness Administrators  4;  Pan-Hellenic  Coun- 
cil 3;  PiiiPsiCi.i  Staff  3,  4;  Summer  School 
3;    Intramural    15asketl)all    and    Football. 


RiCHAHD     HaVWARD     MaTTHEWS 

Candor,   X.    C. 

K  *  X 

Tennis  3,  4;  Intramural  Basketliall  2,  3,  4; 
Dr.  Messick's  Kducational  Society  4;  Clee 
Club  3,  4;   Clidir  2.    I. 


F(irt,/-r>iir 


P     H     I     P 


193B 


John  Z.   McBkaver 

Moaresboro,  N.  C. 

I   T  K 

^'ioe  President  Semite;  Biiskethall  3;  Tiase- 
hall  3,  4;  Intraiuiiral  Kciothall,  Hasketball  1.; 
Proctor  PuhlisliinK  House  t;  Transfer 
Boilin;;   Slirinjis   . Junior   (oliefje. 


Marshall    Woodrow    MtC'RAw 

Route  No.  1 

Gaffnei/,  S.  C. 

5   *  B 

Hasehall  3,  !•;  Fraternity  Footliail,  1!asl<et- 
ball;  Dr.  Johnson's  Literary  .Sueiety  3,  t; 
Senate   i. 


/7=r' 


ifiiii 


FnrUj-lw 


S     I     C     L     I 


James  L.  McfiALLiAiti) 

Sa.mi-el    Foiii)    Mill 

EI! 

Route    No.    1 

M„i,,il  .lirii.  X.  C. 

Morfjaritoii,  X.  ('. 

A   11  A 

A  11  A 

Football     3;     Intrfiiminil     Hask.-tball     3,     t; 
Wrt-stling  3,  4-;   Dr.  .loliiisoir.s   Literary   So- 
ciety 3,  +;  Treasurer  +;  Ministerial  Associa- 
tion 3,  4;  S.C.A.;  'transfer  from  Kiitherford 
Junior   College. 

Forlji-three 


P     H     I     P 

1938 


Clarence  LeGrande  Moodv,  Jii. 

700   E.   Main   St. 

Dillon,  S.   C. 

K  *  N 

Football  3;  Dr.  ,Tolin,son"s  Literary  Society 
3,  4,  President  4;  Ministerial  Association 
3,  +;  S.C.A.,  President  4;  Pan-Hellenic 
Council  President  +;  Transfer  Furinan 
University. 


Henry    Speck    Morgan 

Prospect  Hill,  N.  C. 

Dr.  .Tolnisdirs  Literary  Society  1,  3,  +;  Com- 
nicii-ial  Clnh  2;  Cliiiir  3;  Secretary  Business 
Adniiiii.slrati<jn    Ciuli     k 


Forhi-fiiur 


S     I     C     L     I 


CLASS 


James    ^'Ic•roH    Mriicmsox 

Route  No.  2 

Liberty,   A^.    C. 

Literary    Suciety;    Choir;    Dramatics    Clul); 
President  of  Ministerial   Association;   S.C.A. 


Joe  Haute  Padgett 

Route  Xo.    1 

Shdhn,  .V.   C. 

K  *  X 

Vice  President  S.C.A.  4;  Sunday  School  Su- 
lierinteiident     I:     Honor    Roll    3;    Transfer 

I'loilinf;-  Sprinfis  .Innicir  College. 


Forhi-livi 


P     H     I     P 


1938 


Carl    Turner    Pritchett 

Route  No.  1 

Eton  College,  N.   C. 

AHA 


Isaiah  Israel  Sears 

Gihsonville,    N.    C. 

Dr.  Johnson's  Literary  Society  1,  2,  3,  +, 
President  1,  2,  Publicity  Director  I;  Min- 
isterial Association  1,  2,  3,  4.,  Vice  President 
3;  t'lioir  •!■;  Intercollegiate  Debating  3,  4; 
Dramatics  Club  4;  S.C.A.  Cabinet  3;  English 
Club  1,  2;  Maroon  S(  Gold  Staff  1.  2,  3,  4; 
PhiPsiCli  Staff  2,  3,  4;  Summer  School  3; 
Elon  CoUoiuides  Staff  3,  4;  Honor  Roll  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Social  Science  Club  2;  Y.M.C.A.  1,  2, 
3,  4;   Honors   Header  4. 


Forty-six 


S     I     C     L     I 


CLASS 


Hklkx   Cathehixe   Scales 

Route  No.  5 

Greensboro,  X.  C. 

Dramatics   Club    1,  2;   Y.W.C.A.    1;   S.C.A. 
Skating  Club  i.. 


Margaret  Smith 

KipJing,   X .    C. 

T   Z   <I> 


Ciiuncil   3,    t;   Clirls 
S.C.A.;  Y.W.C.A. 


.\tliletic   .Association  3; 


Forty-ncven 


P     H     I     P 

193B 


Hatcher   P.    Story 

Coiirtlanil,    J'a. 

:i   '!>    B.   A   +   Q 

President  Student  Hody  i-  Intnunural  Bas- 
ketball and  Football;  Secretary  Junior 
Class  3;  Treasurer  Sopbomore  Class  2; 
President  Freshman  Class  1 ;  President 
S.C.A.  3;  Pan-Hellenic  Council  2;  Treasurer 
Dr.  Johnson's  Literary  Society  3;  Assistant 
Chief  Commencement  Marshal  3;  Smith 
Oratorical  Contest  I,  2;  S.C.A.  Cabinet 
2,  3;  Commencement  Play  1;  Dramatics  Club 
1,  2,  3,  i,  Vice  President  2,  3. 


D.^N'iEi,   Barrett  Simmers 

Route  No.    1 

Eloti   College,  N.  C. 


Fortii-eiiiht 


S     I     C     L     I 

CLASS 


Clare   Thomas 

Emanuel   D.  Tulschinskv 

Route   No.    1 

389  Leslie  St. 

BroadiCai),  A'.  C. 

yncarh,   S.   J. 

T.iiiiis   2,  3;   S.f.A. 

Forhj-nine 


P     H     I     P 

1938 


Maybelle   Tutor 

Route  No.  1 

Fuquay  Springs,  N.  C. 

T  Z  <I> 


Landon    Davis    Walker 

1218    Dil  worth     Road 

Charlotte,  N.  C. 

K  *  N 


Treasurer  Stiideiit  (.'(uineil  I;  C'dMiincnee-  Direehir  of  Band  1,  2,  3,  I;  ('lioir  1,  2,  3,  -t, 
nient  Marshal  3;  Transfer  from  Caniphell  President  3,  t;  Intramural  Tennis  2,  3; 
College  3.  Direetor   Men's   Glee   Club  3,  4. 


Fifty 


S     I     C     L     I 


CLASS 


Jessie    Marshall    Walker 
Enfield,  N.  C. 
AHA 
Ministerial  Association. 


James  Lewis  Wilbikn 
LilUngton,  N.  C. 

Intramural  Basketball;  Wrestling  2,  3,  4; 
"E"  Men's  Club  3,  i;  Science  Club  2;  Choir 
1:  Honor  Roll  3. 


Fifty-one 


Bessie    Beatrice    Wilkins 

Haxi.'  River,  A'.   C. 

T  Z  *,  n  r  M,  A  *  U 

President  Girls'  Athletic  Association  3;  Sec- 
retiiry  Student  Council  2,  3,  President  t; 
Choir  1,  2,  3,  1;  Dramatics  Club  1,  2,  3,  -I, 
President  4;  Maroon  Sf  Gold  Staff  3;  Piii- 
PsiCi.i  Staff  3,  4-;  Commencement  Marshal 
3;  Commencement  Play  3;  Ves])er  Commit- 
tee Chairman  3;  S.C.A.  Cabinet  4;  Class 
Secretary  4;  Honor  Roll  1,  2,  3;  Expression 
Ccrtifiiate   Recital  3. 


Thomas     Hexshidk     William 

JVa.shingtoii ,    A'.    ('. 

5   *   B 


'I'raiisft 


Cmopl" 


Fifln-lu'i 


The  Juniur  Class 

Officers 

AVIT,I.TA^r  Joxi'.s  Gai.i.owav  Wai.kku 

Prisidiiit  ]"uc    President 


AXXETA    S.MI' 

Serreftir// 


.Jl)lil>0\     Sl.OAX 

Trcdsii  rcr 


r:fi,/-iin 


First  row:  Edith  Bhannock,  T  Z  $,  Elon  College,  S.  ('.;  Horace  Brannon,  Mill  Springs, 
N.  C;  Cleveland  Campbell,  2  <J>  B,  202  N.  Main  St..  Danville,  J'a.;  Ruth  Pacse 
Clark,  T  Z  *,  11  T  M,  700  Graham  St.,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Second  row:  Mildred  Craven,  liamseur,  N.  C;  Richard  Cromlish,  I  T  K,  819  East  End 
Ave.,  Wilkinshury,  Pa.;  Helen  Dailey,  T  Z  4>,  306  Tarpley  St.,  Burlington,  X.  ('.; 
Geraldine  Deaver,  B  O  B,  Mooreshoro,  N.   C. 

Third  row:  Mervin  Dollar,  A  IT  A,  Malone,  Ala.;  Frank  Donavan,  .50  Pansy  Ave., 
Floral  Park,  N.  Y.;  Thomas  Earp,  K  *  N,  Milton,  A'.  C;  Orville  Elmore,  Fancy  Gap, 
J'a. 


Fifty-four 


First  rinc :  Walter  Foxville,  5*8.  Route  5.  Burlhigton,  .V.  ('.;  Thomas  Fiuxess,  Jr., 
K  4'  X,  2  Terrace  Drive,  Canton,  A'.  C;  Thomas  Gavi.ord,  I  T  K.  Jnnii-xvillc,  ,V.  ('.; 
James  Gillispie,  2  $  B,  Haxc  River,  X.  C. 

Second  rote:  George  Guiterrez,  K  *  X.  Jovellar  No.  12,  Havana,  Cuba;  Charles  R.  Ham- 
hick,  K  *  X,  BoiUng  Springs,  X.  C;  Andrew  W.  Haynes,  2  *  B,  701  Summit  St., 
Charlotte,    X.     ('.;     Emmaniel     Hedgebeth,  Holland,  J'a. 

Third  rtiif.-  Harris  Hendricks,  A  II  A,  109  Churdi  St.,  Lanriiihiirg,  X.  ('.;  (;E()R(iE  Thomas 
Holmes,  A  11  A,  Sn07c  Hill,  X.  C.j  Chrlstine  Holt,  II  V  .M.  Routr  1.  (iraluim,  X.  C; 
Lester  Howard,  A  II  A,  Hallison,  X.  C. 


Fifty-five 


First  ro\c:  Loitis  Hubhahd,  Jr.,  107  Tliird  St.,  Variitville,  J'a.;  Maxink  Hudgins,  B  O  B, 
838  Tliirty-fourtli  St.,  Norfolk,  J'a.j  Lloyd  Himfines,  I  T  K.  Elon  Collcgi-,  N.  C;  John 
T.  Hunt,"a  n  A,  Route  5,  Oa^ford,  K.  C. 

Second  rotv:  Archie  Israel,  IT  T  M,  206  Plaza  Ave.,  Wati-rhurij,  Conn.;  Melvin  James, 
A  Y  K,  A  *  n,  Haw  River,  N.  C;  William  T.  Jones,  1  T  K,  Holland,  Fa.;  Vincent 
A.  Kazlow,  I  T  K,  1714  Boulevard,  Ave.,  Cumhola,  Pa. 

Third  rotv:  Roy  Linton  Kidd,  Hemp,  N.  C;  Beatrice  Masiiiutrn,  BOB.  Star,  N.  C; 
Albert  C.  Mastrobattisto,  A  ^I*  !J.  10;i  Divinity  St..  Bristol,  Conn.;  Mauijaret  Miller, 
A  Y  K,  liidgeway,  S.  C. 


F'fl.'l- 


First  row:  NATHAXif:L  Noell,  .1  onexlxini,  ,V.  ('.;  I'kaul  I'kkstox  Paris,  Grccnsharo,  ,V.  ('.; 
James  W.  Parker,  A  11  A,  1530  B;irron  St.,  Parixmuuth,  J'a.;  Lonsi-;  Pexdkh,  T  Z  "t,  Gil 
Maple  Ave..  Burlington,  A'.  C . 

Sfcond  roxc:  ThomasPerry,  Jiiiicshoro,  X.  C;  Etueline  Reynolds,  T  /  'I'.  Lcnmnn,  A'.  ('.; 
Emekso.x  Sanderson,  Xeu'marhct,  Ont.;  Henry  Satterfield,  A  11  A.  Prospect  Hill, 
A'.  C. 

Third  row:  Jordon  Sloan,  A  11  A,  Route  2,  Sanforil,  X.  ('.;  Ver.von  So.meus,  Route  2. 
Elon  Colli-f/e,  X.  C;  Ona  Mary  Stephens,  A  ^"  K.  (i(>  Market  St..  Ilcrlfonl,  X.  C; 
W.  Sidney  Taylor,  I  T  K,  II  P  M,  .Ihcrrlo-n,  X.  C. 


J'ifljl-xtl'f'll 


First  ruic:  RouKHT  Thompson,  Bostic,  N.  C;  Gwendolvne  Tillmann.s,  A  Y  K,  A  ^I*  Q,  3009 
Park  Ave.,  Bridgeport,  Conn.;  Samuel  Underwood,  A  II  A.  Yanci't/ville,  N.  C;  Mary 
Francis  Walker,  605  Fountain  Place,  Burlington,  A'.  C. 

Second  row:  Galloway  Walker,  I  T  K,  Eton  College,  N.  C.j  Allen  Watson,  K  *  N, 
Morven,  N.  C;  Juanita  Waugh,  T  Z  •I',  105  S.  Mebane  St.,  Burlington,  N.  C;  George 
Webster,  K  *  N,  Eton  College,  N.  C. 

Third  row:  Floyd  West,  2  *  B,  Enfield,  N.  C.j  James  White,  K  *  N.  25  Cullen  St..  East 
Taunton,  Mass.;  Woodrow  Wilson,  I  T  K,  Mebane,  N.  C;  Lucy  Mae  Wrkhit,  B  O  B, 
Star,  N.  C;  Edward  Hunt,  Ojcford,  N.  C. 


Piftji-elffhl 


The  Snphomnre  Class 

Offircrs 

Jack  Nef.se  J.   D.   Odoji 

P reside?! t  Vice   President 

L.  W.   l\If  Fahlaxd  Exda  Fitch 

Secretar/j  Treiisiircr 


NEESE 
ODOM 

McFAKI.AXD 
PITCH 


Fiftii-nine 


Firxi  roxc:  Arnold  Anschelewitz,  iS  Inlet  Terrace.  Bclmar,  X.  ,/.;  Lila  Apple,  BOB, 
J-:i<)n  College,  X.  C;  Allen  Askew, "^  ^  B,  Eiirr,  X.  C;  Jack  Basnioht,  A  II  A.  Stuhes, 
X.    ('.;   Jonix   A.   Baynes,  Jr.,   -iO?    X.    Main   St..  Burlington,  X.   C. 

SeeontI  roic:  Frances  Bean,  80.3  Third  St.,  Spencer,  N.  C;  Nelson  Blue,  Route  •'!.  Ctirth- 
age,  X.  C;  Edith  Bryant,  BOB,  Elan  College,  X.  C;  Henry  Capillary,  Freeport,  I'a.; 
Gordon  Clarke,  Route  3,  Greenville,  X.  C. 

Third  rare:  Clifton  Coble,  Route  1,  Julian,  X.  C;  \'ance  Coble,  lOH  Antliony  .'^t.. 
Burlington,  X.  C.j  Beverly  Congleton,  Stoke.i,  X.  C;  Walter  I>.  Cooper,  J I  !•  W. 
Ruffin  St.,  Burlington,  X.  C;  Cjilbert  Davis,  Route   1,   Gibxonville,  X.  C. 

Fourth  row:  Richard  DIV^:Rs,  Stuart,  J'a.;  Elizabeth  Dixon,  Graham,  X.  C;  Isaac  1''es- 
MiFtE,  1  l()(i  Battleground  Ave..  riV(('H.v/)oro,  A^  C;  Edna  Fitch,  T  Z  <I>,  00.5  S.  Melianr 
St..   liiirlinglon.  X.   C;   Kduin    Bruce    Florv,  K  >I'  X.   1!)   Bireliwood  Ave.  Dai/ton,  Ohio. 


Sh-ly 


Fir.st  roic:  Uhsila  I-'ociLK.MAX,  15  O  B.  Route  2.  Llhrrli/,  A.  ('.;  J)eKov  I'Oxville,  1 1 .3  X. 
Main  St.,  Burlington,  X.  C.j  Sam  Foushee,  A  II  A,  Eton  College,  K.  ('.;  James  Fhii'ts, 
S.   Main   St..  Lexington,  N.   C;  Andrew   Fullkh,  I  T  K.  AVtc  Bern,  X.  C. 

Second  ro'ic:  Jake  Gariax,  \  ]I  A,  2i)()()  W.  Corv  St..  liichmond ,  J'a.;  Ralph  (jarner,  Netc- 
port,  .V.  ('.;  Jerrv  Haggard,  Cnrhhad,  X.  M.;  Mihia.m  Harrell,  Burgau,  N.  C;  Helex 
IlARRiNciTo.v,  Sanford,  N.  C. 

Y'AnY/  ;r<u;  .Mahv  Loi-  Haves,  T  Z  <I'.  .-((iiy  Brooks  Ave.  Cincinnati,  Ohio;  .(.  W.  Hii.i., 
rirgilin/i.  J'a.;  Griffin  Holland,  A  II  A.  Shelby,  X.  ('.;  Kenneth  IlrFEixios,  rHon  Col- 
lege,  .V.    (".;   Catherine   James,   Rtvcrly   St..  Stiinnton,   In. 

Fourth  rinc:  Charles  H.  Johnsto.v,  Jr.,  7/«;i:' ii'hcr.  A'.  T.;  Cirtis  Jones,  .\  W  A.  Hurdle 
Millx,  .V.  ('.;  Thomas  .Jones,  K  ^I'  .N,  Holland,  I'a.;  Katherine  Lawson,  lioiigemont , 
A'.  ('.;  .Vrtiur  Lea,  High  Point,  A'.  C. 


Sirl/l-on, 


First  rote:  Pete  S.  Lea,  A  n  A,  Elon  College,  N.  C;  June  Leath,  4.16  Spring  St.,  Bur- 
lington, N.  C;  H.  FiNLEY  Lea,  I  T  K,  Bolton,  N.  C;  Eugene  Malbon,  I  T  K,  524 
Queen   St.,   Portsmouth,   Va.;   Charles   McCauley,  401   Church  St.,  Burlington,  N.  C. 

5ecorarf  roK'.- L.  W.  McFauland,  2  *  B,  131.3  Suramitt  Ave.,  Greensboro,  N.  C;  G.  C. 
Mitchell,  Jr.,  30.5  Ruffin  St.,  Burlington,  N.  C;  Bonnie  Moore,  Graham,  N.  C; 
Jack  Neese,  K  *  N,  A  ^  O,  Bo.\  136,  Reidsville,  N.  C;  Martin  Noon,  45  Spruice  Ave., 
Floral  Park,  N.  Y. 

Third  ro-cc:  J.  D.  Odom,  A  II  A,  Main  St.,  Red  Springs,  N.  C;  Stafford  Peebles,  AHA, 
Route  4,  Oxford,  N.  ('.;  Mattie  Pickett,  T  Z  *,  Route  1,  Burlington,  N.  C;  Ida  Mae 
Piland,'a  *  K,  Route  3,  Suffolk,  Va.;  John  Puglisi,  I  T  K,  56  Uewey  Ave.,  Hunting- 
ton, N.  Y. 

Fourth  row:  Louise  Quackenbush,  Graham,  N.  C;  Florine  Ray,  T  Z  *,  Elon  College, 
N.  C,  Amos  Shelton,  705  Railroad  Ave.,  Greensboro,  N.  C;  Jack  Shoffner,  Liberty, 
N.    C;   Anneta    Smith,   Brown   Summit,   N.  C. 


Sixty-two 


First  roxc:  Azaiuaii  Thompson,  2  *  B,  licidsvUlc,  N.  ('.;  Freddy  Tvsou,  2  4>  B,  Grpfiixixiro, 
X.  C;  DuANE  VoRE,  K  "I*  N.  A  *  n,  4H  N.  Miami  St.,  JVcst  Milton,  Ohio;  Rith  Walters, 
220  Union  Ave.,  Burlington,  X.  C.,  Dorothy  Mae  Warren,  A  ^'  K,  Slalci/,  X.  C. 

Second  roxc-:  Lloyd  Whitley,  I  T  K,  611  Coble  St.,  High  Point,  X.  ('.;  Ellen  Womble, 
Sanford,  X.  ('.;  Carl  Jones,  Bolton,  X.  C. 


Sixtii-lhrce 


W;iitiii.n-   .-it   the   ,i;ati; 
Mr.     Catawba 


N'arious     ri'K's 
ami   friciiil 


S!.,'l!/-f,j„r 


The  Freshman  Class 

Oificcrs 

^'A^•   StoXE   X  I.W.MAX  Tj!a\i.s    Rawi.s 

Prcs'idcni  Vice  Pns'uJcnt 

LlLLIAX   Browx 
Sccrctary-T  rcasunr 


Sh-f,i-f!v( 


Firxt  row:  Wm.  R.  ARMSTHON(i,  ynrfnll,-,  J'a.;  Leonk  Uai.laiu),  Sprai/,  X.  (\;  Winifred 
Barney,  Elon  College,  N.  ('.;  IlAitnv  Bauknecht,  Ridqewood,  N.  J.;  Jouhdon  Bivins, 
Hillsboro,  N.  C. 

Second  roxv:  Mary  Bivins,  Uillxboro,  N.  C;  Helen  Boone,  Burlington,  N.  C;  Evelyn 
BoYETTE,    Toccoa,    Ga.j    Joseph     Brennan,  Luzerne,  Pa.;  Roger  Brooks,  Haw  River, 

N.  C. 

Third  rote:  Hall  Brooks,  Roj-horo,  N.  C.j  Howard  Brown,  K  *  N,  Charlotte,  N.  C; 
Lillian  Brown,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C;  Russell  Buswick,  Brotcn  Sumynit,  N.  ('.; 
Claudia  Butler,  Reidsville,  N.  C. 

Fourth  row:  Nelson  Carrawav,  Sno7C  Hill,  N.  C;  Silvio  Caruso,  Riverside,  N.  J.; 
Garland  Causey,  High  Point,  N.  C.j  Richard  Chadwick,  Beaufort,  N.  C;  Mary 
Claytor,  a  Y  K,  Hillsboro,  N.  C. 

Fifth  row:  Elizabeth  Cobb,  Burlington,  N.  C;  Albert  Coble,  Burlington,  N.  C;  T.  F. 
CoGGiNs,  Lillingfon,  N.  C;  I.ee  Cooper,  Sanford,  N.  C;  Nathan  Cooper,  J'aldese, 
N.C. 


Si^-fil- 


Firxf  ro'iC-:  ^NIosks  CiUTcin-iKi.i),  A  II  A.  (iniiistiiini,  .V.  ('.;  Mahv  I,i:e  Damehox,  Yancrtj- 
vHlc,  X.  C;  Thomas  1)ami:iu)X,  Yaiicci/villf,  X.  ('.;  .Iokl  Day,  JVoodsdah-,  .V.  ('.; 
CrEoiUiE  Donx,  Winsiead,  Conn. 

Second  roxc :  Christine  Eaves,  T  Z  'h.  Ilrnd crsan,  X.  ('.;  \v.r-s\cv.  Eaves,  Ilrndirson, 
X.  ('.;  Alma  Edwards,  Hrndcr.soM.  .V.  ('.;  Dohothv  Edwauus,  A  Y  K,  Portsmouth,  J'a.; 
Ida   Mae   E.duards,   Ilrndcrson,  X.   C. 

Third  row:  Cakolyx  Eelaxd,  H  O  !i.  Kiland,  X.  ('.;  Ivax  Fagax,  Forrxt  ('it;/,  X.  C; 
Katherixe  Fitzgerald,  Burlington,  X.  ('.;  RruY  Lee  Foster,  liurlinfjton,  X.  ('.;  Joux 
FoHLKEs,    Yancpi/viilc,   X.   ('. 

Fourth  ro-.i-:  Estelle  Fkeelaxd,  R  O  B,  Efland,  X.  ('.;  Clavtox  ]''rLCHEH,  K  ^l'  X,  At- 
lantic, X.  ('.;  Hahry  Garxeh,  Hi-idxvillc,  X.  ('.;  W.  J.  (Iatlix,  Jr.,  Bridgcton,  X.  C; 
Betty  (jeh.m,  Mchanc,  X.  ('. 

Fifth  rou:  LossiK  QiK^THY,  liojlioro,  X.  ('.;  J :\c\i  Gii.i.iam,  Forest  Citi/,  X.  ('.;  Donis 
(ioRDOx,  Broxcn  Summit,  X.  ('.;  Elizaiseth  (hiev,  Knfirld,  X.  ('.;  Roheut  CJray,  Snoii.' 
Hill,  X.  C. 


Sij-tii-fevfn 


First  i-oic:  Thomas  Gurganu.s,  J'cniiici,  y.  ('.;  Riodon  (iiUNDMAN,  (Irecn.slxiro,  X.  C; 
RoBKRT  Hamilton,  2  $  B,  Gastonia,  N.  C.  Edwin  Hankoud,  Burlington,  N.  C\;  Ruth 
Hahhis,  Candor,  N.  C. 

Second  rorv:  Hubert  Heatwole,  Burlington,  N.  C;  VjolktHovvman,  Burlington,  N.  C; 
Wesley  Holland,  Trrnton,  li .  ('.;  Evelvn  Holmes,  Crrcdmoor,  N.  C;  Irene  Hook, 
T  Z  <I>.  Eton  Colh-gc,  A'.  C. 

Third  ro'ic:  Cephas  Hook,  Capon  Bridge,  Jf.  J'a.;  Robert  Howard,  Hallison,  N.  C; 
Mary  Louis  Huff,  FAon  College,  N.  C;  Leroy  Hughes,  Elan  College,  N.  C;  Roger 
Inman,  Mt.  Airy,  N.  C. 

Fourth  ro'ic:  Grayson  Inman,  A  IT  A,  Mt.  Airi/,  N.  C;  Virginia  Israel,  Lumberton, 
N.  C;  A.  P.  James,  Ro.rlwro,  N.  C;  Warren  Jeffreys,  Eton  College,  N.  C;  Essie 
Johnson,  A  Y  K,  Zuni,  J'a. 

Fifth  row:  James  Johnson,  Hate  River,  N.  C;  James  Johnston,  Yanceyville,  N.  C; 
George  Kernodle,  Elon  College,  N.  C;  Camille  Kivette,  Gihsonville ,  N.  C;  Ernest 
KouRY,  Burlington,  N.  C. 


Sl.rlii-('i!iht 


First  row:  George  Lamm,  Lucama,  N.  C;  Eunice  Lasley,  A  Y  K,  Mehane,  N.  C; 
Walter  Laughan,  2  *  B.  Portsmouth,  J'a.;  Claude  Lawrence,  .Vf.  .i(>y.  A'.  C;  Joseph 
Lawrence,  Portsmouth,   J'a. 

Second  roxc :  Frances  Lek,  A  Y  K.  I'irgil'nui,,  J'a.;  James  Lewis,  IVtst  End,  N.  C; 
Rebecca  Ligiitbourne,  liur/intfldii ,  X.  ('.;  ,/onx  Litchiield,  Aurora,  N.  ('.;  Stanley' 
Lowe,  liurlingtoti,  X.  (' . 

Third  ro'cc:  1'rki)  Lowe,  Klori  College,  X.  C.j  Xevdelle  Lvnch,  Spencer,  X.  ('.;  Charles 
^L\NEss,    YanceyviUe,   X.    I'.;    Marie    Mangum,  Burlington,  X.  ('.;  Rex  Mann,  Kipling, 

N.  C. 

Fourth  rocc:  Roy  ^L-vnsfield,  Sanford,  X.  C;  Roberta  Martin,  T  Z  <^.  F.aglerock,  X.  ('.; 
John  Allen  >r\Y,  Greensboro,  X.  ('.;  James  Robert  Meacham,  Morvcn,  X.  ('.,  Jimmie 
McDade,   mUsboro,  X.   C. 

Fifth  roxc:  Harold  McDiarmid,  liaeford,  X.  ('.;  Ima  McIver,  A  Y  K.  Burlington,  X.  C. 
RlTTH  Miller,  F.lon  C<dlege,  X.  ('.;  Kvanelle  Mooue,  F.lon  College,  X.  ('.;  Ruth 
Moore,  Burlington.  X.  ('. 


Su'tif-nhie 


First  rote:  Margaret  Nash,  Elan  College,  N.  C;  Van  Stone  Newman,  Cary,  N.  C; 
Elizabeth  Newton,  Jupiter,  Fla.;  Frederick  Norfleet,  Suffolk,  J'a.;  Helen  Pace, 
Burlington,  N.  C. 

Second  roxc:  Becky  Paisley,  Porlnmouth,  Va.;  Chahles  Parker,  Portsmouth,  J'a.;  James 
L.  Parker,  2  <I>  B,  Portsmouth,  J'a.;  Hyram  Paitl,  Aurora,  N.  ('.;  Mahoaret  Penning- 
ton, T  Z  <1>  Neic  London,  N.  C. 

Third  roxc:  Jesse  Pittard,  Enfield,  N.  C;  Carl  Pointer,  Blanche,  N.  ('.;  Clarence 
Powell,  SuffoUi,  J'a.;  Harold  Powell,  M organton,  N.  C;  Francis  Price,  Greensboro, 
N.  C. 

Fourth  roic:  Mary  PRiTcmiT,  Eloii  College,  N.  C;  DeWitt  Priden,  Suffolk,  J'a.; 
Joy  Belle  Quackenri'sh,  (Iraham,  N.  C;  Charles  Rawls,  2  <I>  H,  Suffolk,  J'a.;  Travis 
Rawls,   J'erona,  N.   C. 

Fifth  roxv:  Joseph  Rector,  J'aldese,  N.  C;  Howard  Richardson,  Silver  Springs,  Md.; 
Mary  E.  Rierson,  Gibsonville,  N.  C;  Viney  Rigney,  Fancy  Gap,  J'a.;  Nell  Riley, 
Burlington,  N.   C. 


First  row:  Lillie  Mae  Rounthee,  Gibsoiiville,  X.  C;  Thomas  Rudd,  Yanceyv'ille,  N.  C; 
James  Rumley,  Elon  College,  N.  C;  Douglas  Russell,  Roseboro,  N.  C;  Paul  Sechest, 
Drexel,  N.  C. 

Second  rote:  \'eba  Self,  Burlington,  X.  C;  Rov  Siioaf,  Salixhnry,  X.  ('.;  William  Simp- 
sox,  Greenslioro,  X.  ('.;  Edwahd  Smith,  Iln-,c  River,  X.  ('.;  Sigman   Smith,  (irem.thoro, 

X.  c. 

Third  ro-ic:  John  M.  Smith,  Chatham,  I'a.;  Ulaxchk  Somers,  Burlington,  X.  ('.; 
Lucille  Somers,  Elon  Collrgr,  .V.  ('.;  David  Stuaiii',  Snninii-rfnlil ,  X.  ('.;  William 
Stewart,   Derita,   X.    C. 

Fourth  row:  Dorsey  Stimsox,  T  Z  <1>.  Le-u-i.siyllr,  X.  C;  Mahtha  Stokes,  Le.tingt<in, 
N.  C;  Earl  Tavlou,  Ilarrixhurg,  \.  ('.;  Joiix  15.  Tavi.oii,  Semora,  X.  C;  Madue 
Thompson,  Elon  College,  X.  C. 

Fifth  row:  Annie  Lee  Thompson,  Elon  College,  X.  C;  ]-'hank  Troxleii,  Elon  College, 
X.  C.;  Robert  S.  Troxler,  Burlington,  X.  ('.;  Roheut  W.  Truitt,  K  vJ/  X,  Greens- 
boro,  X.    ('.;   Archie    Reid    Tvsox,   Stokes,  X.  C. 


First  rorc:  Mable  Vandehford,  Burlington,  N.  C;  Mary  Walker,  T  Z  $,  Brown 
Summit,  N.  C;  Virginia  Walker,  Elon  College,  N.  C;  William  T.  Walker,  Brown 
Summit,  N.   C;  Charles  Walters,  Jr.,  Burlington,  N.  C. 

Second  row:  Nellie  Mae  Webster,  Haw  River,  N.  C;  Nathan  Henry  Wells,  Prince- 
ton, N.  C.J  John  Westbhook,  Elon  College,  N.  C;  John  S.  Westmoreland,  Gihson- 
ville,  N.  C;  Jack  Wilkinson,  is  '^  B,  Portsmouth,  J'a. 

Third  roiv:  Gladys  Rae  Wright,  Star,  N.  C;  Frances  Wright,  Star,  N.  C;  Lawson  Paul 
Wynne,  Gihsonville,  N.  C;  John  Rigdon  Wyrick,  Gihsonville,  N.  C;  James  M. 
Yorke,  Jr.,  Mehane,  N.  C. 


Seventy-two 


This  church  was  founded  in 
1861  by  tiic  Rev.  William  B. 
Wellons,  who  was  the  first  ])astor. 
In  189«-93  the  old  lniildin<r  was 
replaced  by  a  new  one.  In  1926- 
28  fifty-two  i-oonis  were  added.  Dr. 
W.  W.  Staley  was  pastor  from 
November  1882  until  his  death. 
Rev.  John  G.  Truitt  has  been  the 
pastor  since  1933.  The  Suffolk 
Church  has  a  colorful  history  and 
is  one  of  the  strong  churches  of  the 
Southern  Conference. 


l{i:\.  JOHN  (i.  'i'RlITT 

Pastor 


ATHLETICS 


^^xy^ 


FDDTBALL 


Coach  Horace  (Horse)  Hendrickson  made  his  coaching  debut  at  Eloii  this  year  after  having  played  four 
years  and  acting  as  assistant  coach  three  years  under  Wallace  Wade  at  Duke  University.  His  athletic  ability 
while  with  the  Blue  Devils  gained  for  him  a  wide  reputation  and  he  is  still  often  referred  to  as  the  "immortal 
Horse  Hendrickson."  His  success  continued  when  he  came  to  Elon,  botli  on  tlie  athletic  field  and  on  the 
campus.  Coach  Hendrickson  is  producing  winning  teams  for  Klon,  and  in  turn,  is  winning  a  iiost  of  friends 
and  admirers. 

Assistant  Coach  Powers  also  hails  from  Duke  where  he  jjlayed  undir  tlic  famed  Wallace  Wade.  He  is 
also  director  of  intramural  sports,  and  is   well   liked  on  the  campus. 

The  Christian  Cannonade — a  fine  name  for  a  fine  team,  who  not  only  met  tin-  foe  but  conquered  tlitm. 
The  CaiHionade  was  focused  on  eight  strong  forces  with  seven  of  these  being  torn  ahnost  to  shreds,  the  eighth 
turning  the  tables  on  the  Ciiristians — and  this  was  no  disgrace.  The  defeat  at  the  hands  of  the  A])palachi,ni 
Mountaineers  caused  the  Christians  to  lose  possession  of  the  coveted  Nortli  State  Conference  chani|)ion- 
ship  which  they  had  held  for  the  past  six  years. 

September  1  showed  many  new  faces  and  clianges  adorning  Comer  Field;  not  only  among  the  squad, 
but  the  coaching  staff  was  entirely  rearranged.  Coaches  Horace  "Horse"  Hendrickson  and  Tom  Powers  took 
up  where  the  former  coaches  left  off,  contiruiing  the  winning  spirit  and  fine  attitude  among  the  boys. 
Passing,  kicking,  and  running  were  the  main  issues  witli  ])lenty  of  blocking  and  tackling  being  the  funda- 
mentals stressed  on  considerably.  Two  drills  a  day  were  held  until  the  l)ombers  were  well-rounded  into  shape, 
and  the  offensive  power  was  smoothly  ironed  out  as  well  as  the  tactics  used  for  the  defense. 

The  season  jjroved  to  be  more  interesting  and  exciting   as   it  progressed.      Capt.   Joe   Caruso   led   the   Can- 


Lrlt    ti,     itilliL:     (1)     Jl.u,     Bka 

Albert    Mastro,    Guard,    Four    yi 
Tackle:    (5)    Vincent  Kazlow,  Ba 


V,    End.    ThiL'L.    yuurs    All-CuilferL-iKe,     lIoiioi-aMc    llc-iitiuii    AU-Statf,     ; 

All-Cuuference    Blocking    Trophy;   (3)  Ben  HURST,  yncWe,  Third  All - 

(6)    James  Fbitts,  Guard;    (7)    Amos  Shelton,  Back,  Third  AU-Confei-ence 


_    il     T.ittk'     All-Ameiicnn;      (2\ 
inference;   (4)  J.4MES  Hauselt 


Scventji-fovr 


FDDTBALL 


Joseph    Cakvso,    Cu/iluin 
Seennd   All-Conferrnrr    Tenm 


Archik      IsRAEI,.      Ctiiilinu-Klect 
Ml-Cnnfrienrr     T.iim 


iioiKide  to  tlirilliiio;  victories  over  such  teams  as  V.M.I.,  Emory  and  Henry,  Davis  and  Elkins,  Naval  Apprentice, 
.111(1  Catawba,  heinp;  tlie  highlights  of  the  successful  season.  In  defeating  V.M.I.,  ]2-().  the  Christians  gained 
national  recognition  for  scoring  the  first  major  upset  througliout  the  nation.  Of  course,  it  wasn't  considered  an 
upset  by  the  close  followers  of  tiie  Elon  team.  Although  the  first  downs  were  against  the  Cannonade  in  the 
Emory  and  Henry  game,  the  score  appeared  to  be  an  easy  win  for  the  bombers  as  it  ended  24-0.  The  following 
Saturday  showed  the  home  town  folks  a  great  game  when  the  Cannonade  put  on  the  pressure  in  the 
final  quarter  to  turn  back  a  powerful  Davis  and  Elkins  team,  13-6.  Lenoir-Rliyne  next  proved  to  be  easy 
gunning  for  the  bombers  as  they  ran  rough-shod  over  the  Bears  27-(i.  Probably,  the  greatest  upset  in  the 
state  was  scored  when  Appalachian  turned  the  Christians  .31-0.  Weather  conditions — snow,  which  some  of 
the  Elon  players  bad  never  seen,  along  with  the  player's  mental  stat<',  thinking  tliat  the  game  had  been 
called  off  were  two  factors  which  caused  the  Elon  Cannonade  to  backfire.  Coach  Hendrickson's  squad  found 
it  easy  to  make  yardage  against  the  Xaval  Apprentice  school,  but  had  difficulty  in  putting  the  ball  across  the 
goal  line.  The  bombers  kept  shooting  until  they  made  two  hits,  one  touchdown  aiul  one  extra  ponit  for  a 
7-0  win.  The  team  was  probably  at  its  zenith  when  they  blocked  and  tackled  viciously  to  overwhelm  the 
Catawba  Indians  in  Salisbury,  22-2.  The  students  also  showed  power  in  a  fracas  held  at  the  half,  with  the 
exception  of  a  few  who  were  thrown  for  a  terrific  loss.  Still  going  at  a  great  stride,  the  Cannonade  blasted 
a  courageous  Cniilford  team  out  of  the  Memorial  Stadium  in  Greensboro.  .39-0,  with  Hal  Bradley  doing  some 
brilliant    p.iss    c.itciiing    for    three    of    the    six    touchdowns  and  converting  three  extra  points. 

With   the   closing  of   tlie   season   honors   were   bestowed   on   many   of   the   players   wliicli    brought   plenty   of 
recognition   to   the   scliool.      Placed   on   the   mvtliical    North  State  Conference  team  were  Abbitt.  back;   Bradley, 


"    i,:il,l  :    II)    RI..1...N    dm  .M.MAN.    Eii.l.     1 1; )    .1a.mi,s    Day.    J.n-I.l,.     AnC.nli- 
Beavek,    (Jiiard-    {:,)    .^RTlli  K    I.KA.    Etui.    .Sfciijid    .MlCmifun-iiic;     (G)    llriliArK   Hra.v 


•:      i:i)      lilC.N.NKTT      lUl.F.iM  K.     Cuaid:      (4)      ,li 
.    Glllird:     (7)     ClIAKl.KS    I'lTT.MAN,    llnrk. 


Sevfnty-five 


end;  Day,  tackle;  Mastro,  guard;  and  Israel,  center,  with  Abhitt  and  Mastro  being 
unanimous  choices  and  Abbitt  being  selected  captain  of  the  team.  Caruso  and  Golom- 
bek  were  named  on  the  second  team,  with  Caruso  being  the  only  back  to  be  placed 
on  any  of  tiie  three  teams  mentioned.  Shelton,  Lea,  and  Hurst  were  also  lionored. 
being  named  to  the  tiiird  team.  The  Associated  Press  Little  Ail-American  team  siiowed 
two  of  the  Elon  grid  players,  Abbitt  and  Bradley,  getting  honorable  mention.  These 
same  two  players  were  also  good  enough  to  be  mentioned  with  the  All-State  team. 
Mastro  gained  recognition  for  himself  when  he  was  presented  with  the  trophy  for 
being   the   best   blocker   in   the    North    State  Conference. 

With  the  closing  of  the  season  a  banquet  was  given  by  the  alumni,  Laurence 
Leonard,  sports  editor  of  the  Greensboro  Daily  iVeir*,  being  tlie  ])rineipal  speaker.  A 
most  enjoyable  time  was  had  by  all  connected  with  the  affair,  with  the  following 
seniors  being  presented  with  gold  footballs:  Abbitt,  Beaver,  Bradley,  Bullock,  Capt. 
Caruso,  Day,  Mastro,  and  Manager  Maness.  The  banquet  closed  with  the  election 
of  captain  for  the  1939  Christian  Cannonade.  This  honor  was  bestowed  upon  Archie 
Israel,    center    and    outstanding    lineman    of  the   Elon  team  for  the  past  two  seasons. 

V.  M.  I. 

Opening  the  season  as  the  underdogs,  against  a  highly  touted  V.M.I,  team,  the 
Cannonade  turned  loose  a  barrage  of  bombs  that  are  still  resounding  out  of  tlie  hills 
of  V'irginia.  "Jack  Rabbitt"  Abbitt  started  a  great  season  off  by  scoring  botli  touch- 
downs for  the  Elon  gunners  and  booting  the  ball  70  yards  on  two  different  occasions, 
punt  from  scrimmage.  The  V.M.I.  Keydets  were  outplayed  in  almost  every  depart- 
ment, with  the  Cannonade  working  in  a  machine-like  manner.  A  penalty  against  tlie  Christians  in  the  second 
quarter  gave  V.M.I,  the  ball  on  the  five  yard  line  where  they  scored  on  an  off'  tackle  play.  It  was  a  great 
victory  for  the  Cannonade  whicii  probably  gained  them  more  fame  than  has  any  victory  in  the  history  of 
the  school. 


William  Maness 
Manager 


averaging 


Emory  &  Henry 


Into  the  hills  of  Virginia  the  Christian  Cannonade  again  turned  on  the  power  to  turn  back  a  sup- 
posedly superior  Emory  and  Henry  team  by  the  score  of  2-i-O.  Repeating  his  previous  activities,  Abbitt 
was  again  outstanding  not  only  for  his  running,  but  for  the  two  long  soaring  passes  thrown  to  Grundman 
for  touchdowns.  Elon's  hard-hitting  freshman  back,  Joe  Golombek,  was  also  outstanding  on  the  offensive, 
scoring  two  touchdowns.  Elon's  forward  walls  were  imi)regnable  as  they  threw  the  Wasp  backs  for 
consistent  losses.  It  was  at  this  ])oint  that  the  followers  of  tlie  Elon  team  were  sure  that  a  great  season  and 
a  great  team  were  to  be  had  this  year. 

Davis  &  Elkins 

The  following  Saturday  night  showed  beautiful  weather,  a  colorful  crowd  and  a  perfect  game  in  the 
Memorial  Stadium  in   Greensboro  as  the  Cannonade  turned   on   the    pressure   in    the    final    quarter    to    down    a 


/..■,(7   III   ri.ilil :    (1)    f^KANCis   Priie.   Ilallhdi-k:    (2)    Ohari.es   Hamrick,  Tai-kle:    (3)    Richarii  Chadwhk,  Cetiler;   (4)    June  Couuins 
End;    (i)    Walter   LAiiiiiAN,    Bark;    (fi)    .Iack    Gilliam,    (liiiird    (7)    W.   Seacker,  £nd. 


Seventy-six 


Iiinhlv  touted  Davis  and  Elkins  team  I3-().  The  team  from  West  \'irgiiiia  sliowcd 
power  and  precision  in  the  first  three  quarters  outplaying  the  Christians  decisively, 
having  a  6-0  lead  going  into  the  final  quarter.  Amos  Shelton.  playing  in  his  own  hack- 
yard,  threw  two  passes  to  Saecker  and  Abbitt  for  touchdowns  bringing  the  game  out 
of  the  fire,  again  putting  the  Elon  fans  at  ease.  Because  of  an  operation  Bradley 
missed  playing  his  first  game  in  four  years. 


LenDir-Rhyne 


Usually  a  hard  team  to  beat,  the  Bears  of  Lenoir-Rhyne  were  put  back  in  an 
easy  manner  when  the  Cannonade  ran  up  a  score  of  27-6.  Hard  blocking  and  tackling 
were  the  main  features  of  the  game  as  it  was  so  highly  noticeable  by  the  fans.  Again 
the  fleet-footed  Abbitt  scored  twice  with  Golombek,  also,  going  over  for  two  six- 
pointers.  The  Lenoir-Rhyne  team  had  difficulty  in  scoring  and  had  to  wait  'till  the 
closing  minutes  of  the  game  in  order  to  do  so.  The  Elon  reserves  played  almost  half 
of  this  game:  there  is  no  telling  what  the  score  would  have  been  had  the  first  stringers 
))layed  the  full  (JO  minutes.  It  was  anotlier  great  night  for  the  bombers  who  fly  the 
colors  of  the  Maroon  &  Gold. 


Appalachian 


This  was  a  bad  day  for  the  Elon  Cannonade.  Between  the  downpour  of  rain  and 
snow  and  the  fast  stepping  of  Angel  and  Hudson.  Elon  was  unable  to  really  show  their 
power  as  they  were  accustomed  to  doing  in  their  previous  games.  Three  of  Elon's 
outstanding  linemen.  Bradley.  Hurst,  and  Mastro  were  unable  to  play  due  to  injuries. 
Ciolombek  again  proved  himself  as  being  Elon's  sensational  freshman  by  breaking 
througli  the  line  for  good  yardage.     The  score   was   31-0   in   favor  of   the    Mountainers. 


.Tames    Abbitt 

hiiHUnrk        All-Conffr 


Honorary    Mention    A 
Ameriran  Greennhan 

Daihi   Record 
All-Slate   First   lean 


IVaval  Apprentice 


It  is  a  known  fact  that  no  athletic  team  of  the  Naval  Apjirentiee  school  has  ever  beaten  an  Elon  team  nor 
h.ive  the  Christians  ever  lost  a  game  to  the  Tidewater  district  of  Virginia,  and  the  squad  was  determined  to  up- 
hold this  record.  The  Cannonade  had  little  trouble  in  making  yardage  but  when  it  came  to  pushing  the  pigskin 
across  the  last  white  stripe  the  Apprentice  team  would  hold  their  own.  Elon  was  fortunate  to  put  the  ball 
across  when  Abbitt,  who  made  an  80  yard  punt,  threw  Saecker  a  beautiful  pass  for  the  only  score.  Particular 
notice   was   taken  of  the   way   in   which   Laughan.  an   Elon  freshman,  returned  punts. 


Catawba 


Ready,  willing,  and  able  were  the  bombers  from  Elon  when  they  met  their  old  rivals,  tlie  Catawba 
Indians  on  the  latter's  liome  field  on  a  bright  November  day.  The  Christians  truly  jiroved  to  be  at  their 
best  from  the  very  beginning,  completely  outplaying  the  Blues  and  Whites  until  they  were  dizzy.  The  line  of 
the  Cannonade  was  in  top  form  since  the  Indians  got  their  one  and  only  first  down  in  the  last  few  minutes 
of  the  game.  Abbitt.  Shelton.  Caruso.  Kazlow  and  Golombek  were  just  like  dynamite  when  they  carried  the 
ball.     Clark  and  Pritchard  stood  out  for  the  Indians.  This   was   probably   the   best   game   Hendrickson's   boys 


Left  to  rinht:   (1)  .Jack  Wii.kins 
Joe  Bla.vk.s.  End;    (6)    G.   Gar.ver, 


X.  End;  (2)  JoHK  Henrv  Peabc-E,  End;   (3)   Garla.nd  Causey,  Tackle;   (4)   Axel  Lawson,  End;   (5) 
Back;    (7)    Hai,   Watts,   End. 


Seventy-seven 


played  late  in  the  season  as  the  score  ended  22-2.  Trouble  ensued  at  the  lialf  when  the  Elon  students  burnt 
an  Indian  effigy  at  the  stake,  arousing  the  ire  of  the  Catawba  students.  From  all  appearances  and  indications 
the  Elon  students  couldn't  be  stopped  as  outside  lulp  was  brouglit  in  to  subdue  several  of  the  Elonites.  It 
was  a  great  day  for  all  v/ho  had  traveled  to  Salisbury. 


Guilford 


That  old  traditional  rivalry  has  almost  disajipeared  between  the  Christians  and  Quakers,  probably  be- 
cause of  the  too  powerful  Elon  teams  in  the  different  sports.  The  Christian  Cannonade  scored  at  will  against 
the  boys  of  the  Red  and  Gray,  trouncing  them  by  a  score  of  39-0.  Hal  Bradley  was  the  outstanding  player 
on  the  field  this  Thanksgiving  day.  when  he  caught  three  passes  and  converted  three  extra  points  for  a  total 
of  twenty-one  jjoints,  these  being  tlie  most  points  scored  by  any  player  in  any  one  game.  Abbitt's  ruiming 
was  as  usual  the  talk  of  the  fans  as  he  made  nine  yards  per  try  on  the  average  and  also  his  kicking  was  one 
of  the  outstanding  features.  Golonibek  and  Pittman,  who  had  been  out  most  of  the  season  with  injuries,  were 
also  good  at  carrying  the  pigskin.  The  reserves  played  quite  a  bit  of  the  game  and  a  courtesy  was  given 
Manager  Bill  Maness   when  he  was   put  in  the  last  few  minutes. 


Leit   to   riqht :    (1)    Walter  Fonville.   Halfback:    (2)    W.   T.   Walker.  EiuI,-  Henry  Capiliary,  End;   (4)  Joe  Brennan,  Center:   (5) 
Ivan  Faoan,  End:   (6)  Douolas  Russel,  Guard ;   (7)   ,Ioel  Day,  End. 


Seveiitii-eight 


BASKETBALL 

Horace    Henduicksox Coach 

Hal      Bradley Cnplniii 

"Risty"     Jones Manager 

Boniani   Lilian.   Lloyd  Whitli'V.   Isaac  Ffsniire.   Richard   C'roinlisli.  James   Alihitt, 
Garland   Caiiscv.   J.   \\ .    I'carcc,   Claude    I,aiirciici',    Robert    Hainilton. 


w 


r^ " 


9       '    3 


^  n        18 


-^       m.     ^ 


A  6     ,      7     .    J 


NOIilll    STATK    COXFKHKXCK    CI  lAM  I'M  )\S  1938 


Seveiity-iiine 


Hal  "Hi'nk"  Braolky 
Captain 


This  season  Elon  fans  witnessed  one  of  the  strongest  and  most  successful  teams  the  Christians 
have  ever  had.  Credit  for  this  is  due  to  the  fine  training  of  Coach  Horace  Hendrickson,  the  leadership  of 
Captain  Hal  Bradley,  and  the  ability  of  the  players.  With  the  exception  of  the  two  games  lost  and  the 
two  witli  High  Point  College,  the  opi)onents  were  beaten  with  comparative  ease.  On  the  northern  trip  they 
were  very  successful  with  five  victories  and  one  loss.  They  defeated  such  strong  teams  as  Washington 
and  Lee.  \'.M.I.,  Xaval  Apprentice,  St.  Johns,  and  Randolph  Maeon.  Only  the  powerful  team  of  George 
Washington  could  stop  tiieni. 

The  Elon  Cannonaders  won  the  North  State  Conference  Championship,  placed  three  men  on  the  All- 
Conference  team,  Lloyd  Whitley,  Hal  Bradley,  and  Richard  Cromlish,  and  was  rated  by  many  to  be 
the  strongest  team  in  the  state. 

The  season's  score  leaders  were  Lloyd  Wiiitley  with   172  points,  Hal  Bradley   1(57,  and  Ike  Fesmire  120. 

James  Abbitt  and   Ben  Lillien  also  played  a  com:nendable  game  tiiroughout  the  season. 


LLdYD    WHITI.EY 
Fnrwnnl 


JAMES    ABBITT 


ISAAC     FESMIRE 
Forward 


RICHARD     CROJILISH 
Guard 


Eighty 


1938  BASKETBALL  SCHEDULE 


Elon. 
El  on. 
F.loii . 


.50  Greensboro  Y 
IS  Haines  Mills 
Mi      MeC'r.n-v     .  .  .  . 


Kliin ■_'!•      ^\'asllinl^ton    and    Lee. 

Eton :H      ^•.M.I 

Elon 3.5      Nav.il    Apprentice     .  .  . 

Elon L'l      St.    .loims     

Elon 2!)      (ieoriic   W'.isliinn'ton    .  . 

Elon 3-2      R,inilol|)ii    M;ie<ni    .  .  .  . 

Elon 

Elon 

Elon 

Elon 


38 
3() 
15 
25 
20 
29 
18 
IC) 
28 


65  Guilford*     15 

52  Catawba*     27 

35  Uiiih   Point*    33 

H  A.C.C.*    30 


Elon 36  Ajipalacbian*    23 

Elon 47  A.C.C.*    27 

Elon 32  Hi;;li   Point*    31 

Elon 58  Guilford*     20 

Elon 51  CataM'ba*     30 

Elon 29  Lenoir-Rli yne*     26 

Elon 17  Ajipalaehian*     32 

Elon 36  Lenoir-RIi yne*     -10 

*  Denotes   .North    State  Cmiference   s.'imes. 


Daxiki.    (RiisTv)    Jones 
Manager 


Eighty-one 


BASEBALL 


John  A  ax   Barrow 
Captain 


Althoiigli  l)a.sci)all  prospects  tor  Eloii  this  year  were  not  any  too  oi)tiniistic,  the  openini;;  games  did  sliow 
evidence  that  the  season  would  be  successful.  Coach  Hendrickson  had  four  good  pitchers  to  build  his 
team   around,   Tommy   Williams,   "Dopey"    Fuller,    Roland  Longest  and  Herbert  Jenkins. 

James  Abbitt  was  placed  on  first  base,  while  Amos  Shelton  took  over  the  catcher's  job.  The  other 
positions   were  as   follows : 

"Wimpy"  Fowler,  second  base;  "Jiggs"  Roaeli,  third  base;  Marshall  McCraw,  short  stop;  John  Van 
Barrow,   right   field;   Walter   Laughon,  left   field;   Freddy  Tysor  and  Eugene  Wrenn,  center   field. 


ROBERT    rOWLER  MARSHALL    McCRAW 

Second  Base  Short    Stop 


Eighty-two 


lO-'JS   BASEBALL  SCHEDULE 

Marcli    il.    Spriiiiifitlil    College Elon       A|)ril    7.    Coriull    University Burliiiji'ton 

.March  22,  Si)ringfield  College Elon       Ajjril  «.   High   I'oiiit  College* Elon 

March    2().   Mojnd   Mills Greensboro       A))ril    12,   Atlantic   Christian   College* Elon 

March    :»),    Haverford    College Burlington       April    i:!,   (luilforil   College* Burlington 

Ajiril    2.    Duke   University Burlington       Ajiril    15,   Catawba    College* Elon 

April    k  (iuilford   College* (iuilford   College       Ajiril    liS,   Guilford,   Easter   Moiulay* .  .  .  .  (ireensboro 

.\liril  li.  Atlantic  Christian  College* Wilson       Ai)ril   lit.  High   Point  College* High  I'oint 

April    20,    Dayton    Ducks (ireensboro 

April    22,    Catawba    College* Salisbury 

.\|)ril    2.i.   Catawba    College* Salisbury 

April   2<),  Lenoir-Rhyne  College* Elon 

April  27,  Lenoir-Rhyne   College* Elon 

April   30,   Guilford   College* Elon 

May  (5,  Lenoir-Rliyne  College* Hickory 

Mav  7,  Lcnoir-Rhvne  Colles>;e* Hickory 


Eiyhly-three 


THE   1938  SQUAD 

Horace    Hkndrickson Coach 

John  Van   Barrow Captain 

WooDROw    Wilson Maiiaqcr 


*     i 


Eight  y-f  on 


MIIVDR  SPORTS 

Thomas  Powkhs Dinctor  iif  Miliar  Spiirtx 

Hal  Watts Ix.sixttnit  Dircctar  (if  I iitnuiiiiral  Spiiris 

Mrs.  J.  C;.  McAllister,  Jr Women's  Athlct'ic  Director 

Daxiel   Jones Tennis    Coach 

Evelyn  Holmes President   dirls'  Atliletic  Association 


Eighty- jive 


TE^ms 


Daniel  Jones 

Coach 

Bruce  Flory 

Matiager 

Elon's  tennis  team  of  last  year  completed  the  finest  record  ever  to  be  achieved 
by  any  team  of  the  past.     Out  of  twenty-four  matches  they  lost  only  four. 

The  team  took  three  successful  trips.  The  first  was  to  Florida  which  resulted 
in  the  defeat  of  Rollins,  Stetson,  and  U.  of  S.  C.  The  University  of  Florida  was 
tluir   only   unsuccessful   attempt   on   this   trip. 

Their  next  trip  took  them  as  far  north  as  Pennsylvania.  On  this  trip  they  easily 
won  over  Washinjjton  and  Lee,  Western  Maryland,  Villonova  College,  Allbright 
College,  and  American  University.  The  only  match  they  lost  was  to  the  University 
of  Pennsylvania. 

A  three  day  trip  to  Virginia  resulted  in  victories  over  William  and  Mary,  Lynch- 
burg College,  and  a  loss  to  the  University  of  Virginia. 

The  team  had  no  difliculty  in  winning  the  North  State  Conference  Championship 
for  which  they  have  held  the  title  for  three  consecutive  years.  The  team  has  not 
lost  a  match  in  the  conference  for  the  past  three  years. 

The  1937  team  line-up  is  as  follows:  No.  1,  "Rusty"  Jones;  No.  2,  Fred  Perkins; 
No.  3,  Gordon  Crahel ;  No.  I.  Artiuir  (Jreenwald ;  No.  .5,  L.  E.  Smith;  No.  6,  Eugene 
Malbon. 


Eiiihty-six 


ELON  TENNIS  SCHEDULE,  1938 

Marcli    24,    Duke   University Durham       April    \'-i.   High   Point   College High   Point 

March  26.  University  of  S.  C Columbia,  S.  C.       April   15,  Davidson  College Davidson 

March  27,  The  Citadel Columbia,  S.  C.       April   19,  George  Washington Elon 

Ajjril    i.  Ai>|)alachian   College Elon       Ajiril  20,  Wake  Forest Elon 

April   5.   A.C.C Wilson       April  21,  Wake  Forest Wake  Forest 

April   9.   University  of   X.   C Chapel    Hill       April  23,  High  Point  College Elon 

April    11,   Catawba    College Salisbury       A))ril   2(),   Lenoir-Rhyne Hickorv 

April   28,  A.C.C Wilson 

April   30,  Catawba   College Elon 

May  2,  Washington  and  Lee Lexington,  Va. 

May   3,  Lynchburg   College Lynchburg,   Va. 

May   4,  V.P.I Blacksburg,   Va. 

May   9,   Lenoir-Rhyne   College Elon 

^Liy   10,  Guilford  College Guilford 


EUihlji-aiven 


WRESTLING 


Back  row:  Coach  Powers,  John  Fowike 
row:  Wesley  Holland,  John  LitchfieUI,  Aza 
Uanaufr  Robert  Truitt. 


THE     TEAM 

Graham     Hunt,      Willis 
ah     Thomiison,     Caiitiih, 


THE  IIVTRAMURAL  SPORTS 

In  the  Fall  a  great  deal  of  interest  wa.s  shown  in  the  intramural  touch  football. 
Each  of  tlie  boys'  dormitories,  fraternities,  and  tlie  Day  Students  had  a  team. 
The  I  T  K  proved  to  have  the  strongest  team. 

With  tlie  approacli  of  the  basketball  season  tlie  interest  was  turned  to  the  keen 
competition  of  the  various  campus  clubs.  The  final  tournament  resulted  in  the 
awarding  of  tropliies  to  the  I  T  K  team  and  the  Sigma  Phi  Beta  team. 

The  rivalry  developed  in  basketball  was  continued  in  the  sjiring  with  soft  ball. 
Many  games  were  scheduled  between  the  clubs  and  a  few  with  the  faculty,  which 
always  gives   the  students   a   "kick." 

The  intramurals  successfully  offered  the  campus  boys  good  entertainment  and 
wholesome  exercise.  The  program  was  directed  by  Assistant  Coach  Powers  and 
Hal  Watts. 


Eiyhty-eic/ht 


GIRLS  ATHLETIC  ASSDCIATIDIV 

The  Girls'  Athk-tic  Association  proiiiotts  the  hfalthfiil  athktic  rccrrational  activ- 
ities of  the  campus  girls  by  participating  in  varous  intramural  sports  and  gym 
classes. 

The  sports  offered  under  the  supervision  of  Mrs.  McAllister  are  soccer,  volley 
ball,  tennis,  archery,  baseball,  and  hiking.  The  archery  classes  created  much 
interest. 

The  Association  also  added  valuable  assistance  to  the  May  Day  exercises. 

Mary  Bivins  was  President  of  the  Associatioji  for  tlie  fall  semester,  and  Evelyn 
Holmes  the  spring  semester. 


Eiyhty-nhie 


I'ilot  "Act"  McBraver 


Xc.oii   and    Nfll 


."■     Cliapcl's  out 


Iiitrainural 

liaskrthall    chanips 

Whafs   tlic 

trouble,   girls? 


Ix'g  sliow 

Sic     cm,    Kloii  ! 

Kiiiij  and  Queen,  '37 


Mur|)liy 
Sla])-lia|))>y? 
Kill!;'   and    (Jue 


NiiiPtii 


The  Holland  Church  is  one  of 
the  more  pi-o^ressive  churches  in 
the  South  and  has  a  vei'v  colorfid 
history.  The  cluii'ch  is  particularly 
interested  in  educational  advances. 
"^riie  present  active  })astoi-  is  the 
Rev.  Carl  Key. 


IIEV.  CARL   KKY 

I'astor 


ACTIVITIES 


>rxxxr 


STUDEOT  GDVEMMEIVT 


Hatcher    Story 
President  Student  Body 


George   Lawrence   Cameron,  Jr. 
President  Student  Senate 


Beatrice  Wilkins 
President  Student  Council 


The  students  of  EIoii  C'ollc.ne  are  aioverned  by  two  hodies.  tlie  Student  Senate 
for  the  men  and  tlie  Student  Council  for  the  wonun.  Although  the  Government 
is  run  by  the  students  themselves,  the  system  lias  proven  to  be  very  efficient.  The 
members  of  both  the  Council  and  the  Senate  are  elected  from  the  Student  body, 
by  the  students  for  their  ability  as  leaders  and  their  trustworthy  characters.  The 
Senate  and  Council  members  are  to  be  commended  for  the  splendid  work  they  have 
done  towards  promoting  cooperation   on  tlie   campus   this   year. 


Ninety-two 


STUDENT  SENATE 

Lawrence   Fan-ell,    .hi 


Alibilt,    Moses    CrutchfieUl, 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 

Bcatrire    Wilkins.    Preiti,!,,,/ :    Miiylielle    Tutor.    Owc^ndolvn    Tillmanns,    Margarel     (iailowav,    .Tune    Leath, 
Margaret    Smith,    Nane.v    Hlllner,     Ursula    FriL'lernaii,    VirKini;i     Conyes,     Beatrice     Mashburn,    Mary    Claytor. 


Ifhietii-lhree 


SENIOR  "Y"  CABINET 


LeGrande    Moody,    Prexiilent :    Jordon 
Cameron,    Margai-et    Eaip,    Harris    Hendi 
Lea,   Beatrice  Wilkiiis,   Joe   Padgett,   Mar 


Sloan,    Lofton    Har 
ieks,    Dorsey    Stinis( 


JUNIOR  "Y"  CABINET 

.Jack    May.    I'lesidrnl  ^    Robert    Martin,    .Jack    Neese,    Marv    Bivins.    Georse    Dorn,    Marv    Clavtor,    Cliarle 
Maness,    Helen   Pace,    Howard   Brown,    Doris    Gordon,    Dorothy   Edwards,    Jame.s    L.    Parker. 


Ninetii-four 


THE    XOLE    SINCiERS 


THE   ELON   SIN'CiERS 

I'l-rif.    Slii;iil    I'nitt.    Uin;-I„r:    Fli.tcllcr    Moorp,    Acrnm intiiM  :    Miss    Helen    Cliamlile 
Kiirl.v,    James    Wliiie,    Nathaniel    Noel,    .Soloists. 


V.n-e.     Lloy.l 


yinfty-five 


THE  BAIVD 


Tlie  Eloii  Collect'  15aii(l  is  comluctcd  bv  student-director  Laiidoii  Walker.  Under 
his  capable  leadership  the  band  performs  at  the  football  and  basketball  games. 
Behind  their  drum-major,  Harold  Hilburn.  the  band  makes  a  neat  marching  unit 
between  lialves  on  the  football  field.  Several  tri))s  are  made  each  season  with  the 
football  team. 

Concerts  are  given  freijuently  by  the  band.  The  outstanding  concert  of  the  season 
was   rendered  on  the   program  of  the   PhiPsiCli's  Annual   \'arsity   Show. 


Ninety-six 


THE  MimSTERIAL  ASSDCIATIDIV 


Witli  fourtt'L-n  vomif);  men  i)rf|);irin!i'  for  tluir  |)roffs.si()ii  as  niiiiisttrs.  tin-  ))ro- 
granis  of  tiie  year  Iiave  Iktii  of  unusual  inttTcst.  At  tlicir  first  liiisiucss  mectiiij;- 
\'ictor  Murcliison  was  i-lectcd  I'rcsidtnt,  and  Tliurniaii  Bowers,  Secretary-Treasurer. 

Every  menilier  preaclied  at  least  onee  during  the  year  to  the  Association.  Outside 
lecturers,  from  the  active  ministry,  and  otlier  walks  in  life,  brought  interesting 
talks  to  this  grou)).  (irou])  discussions,  held  at  \arious  times  throughout  the 
year,  gave  memhers  the  o])|)ortunity  to  discover  viewjioints  of  otiicrs  aiul  com- 
pare them  with  their  own. 

Tile  Ministerial  Association  had  charge  of  the  college  Vesper  services  one  Sunday 
in  each  month.  These  services  were  inspirational  as  well  as  interesting  to  the 
student  body. 


hi 


THE  HOME  EEOIVDMIES  ELUB 

At  tlitii-  tirst  iiKctiiiij,-  tin-  fliili  chose  Edith  ]5r;iiMi(H'k  as  tlicir  President,  Mar- 
garet Brown,  Vice  President,  and  Melvin  James.  .Secretary  and  Treasurer.  Miss 
Laura  Howard  is  tlieir  faculty  sjionsor. 

The  clul)  endeavors  to  ijive  the  Home  Economics  students  an  opportunity  to  put 
into  j)ractice  their  knovviedi;c  throui;ii  social  ccnitaets.  They  oH'er  their  ser\ices 
at  teas,  banquets,  and  receptions. 


Nill(lll-li:/lll 


Baxter    Hdltij 


Euiiinucl    IIcclscbL'lh.     Li-liraruli-     .Miiocly,     Th 


Karp,     Dr.     French, 


THE  DEBATIIVG  TEAM 


The  debating  team  entered  the  Dixie  Practice  Tournament  at  Winthrop  College, 
Rock  Hill,  S.  C,  where  they  came  out  with  good  ranking.  At  the  South  Atlantic 
Tournament  in  High  Point  they  won  four  decision's  out  of  twelve.  Tliey  also  held 
a  practice  dehate  with  Higli  Point  College. 

The  query  of  the  dihate  was,  Resolved,  that  Congress  should  he  empowered  xcith 
the    authoritij    to    arliitrate    labor    disputes. 

The  success  of  the  team  was  due  to  the  untiring  ellcn'ts  of  its  mcnil)ers  and  the 
cajtable  supervision   of   Dr.    I'rench. 


yiiulji-niin 


COMMERCIAL  CLUB 


Officers 

Elizabeth    Gray President     Marie     Mangi'm Treasurer 

Nancy    Lee    Hoylman.  .  J'ice    President     Betty     CJehm Reporter 

Rl'BY    Lee    P"oster Secretary     Mrs.    W.    W.    Howell Idviser 

To  establish  a  closer  relatioiisliip  between  its  personnel  and  the  business  world 
is  the  purpose  of  the  Commercial  Club.  With  this  ideal  well  in  mind  the  Club  is 
constantly  devising  new  methods  of  better  training  its  members  to  meet  the  demands 
of  the  business  world.  Lecturers  and  demonstrations  by  competent  business  authori- 
ties are  a  part  of  the  program.  The  students  also  visit  modern  and  well  equipped 
business  offices  to  observe  the  manner  in  whicli  the  efficient  office  is  run.  \n  this 
manner  the  students  gain  a  clear  insight  into  the  ways  and  means  of  the  colorful 
l)anorama  of  business  life.  Practical  experience  prepares  them  to  meet  the  demands 
and  problems  which  will  later  confront  them.  The  Club  strives  to  inculcate  into 
its  members  such  inestimable  qualities  as  tact,  ethics,  and  competence  which  will 
be  of  inestimable  value  to  them  when  they  have  taken  their  place  in  the  world  of 
business. 


On,     l,in„lrr,l 


ifl*^^^. 


mm 

I 

. 

mi^^'-^^.-w  ^ 

^^^^  ^^^bKs^S*  ^MK*  J  dI 

•i- 

■  .-   -  1  ^% 

^^    -  « 

f>»(    Iniiiilrid 


PAH-HELLEIVIC  CDUIVCIL 

The  iiienibers  of  the  Pan-rifllinic  Couiu'il  avf  representatives  from  each  of 
the  social  clubs  of  the  eaniijus.  It  is  their  duty  to  handle  all  matters  dealing  with  inter- 
fraternal   relationships. 

Eaeli   clul)  has   equal   rejiresentation. 

The  council  acts  as  liost  to  an  interf raternal  social  each  semester. 

The  members  of  the  council  are:  LeGrande  Moody,  K  Y  N;  Nell  Loy,  BOB; 
Jordon  Sloan,  AHA,  Margaret  Galloway,  A  Y  K;  Hatelier  Story,  2  <I'  B;  Beatrice 
Wilkins,  T  Z  $. 


One  hundred  two 


DELTA  PSI  OMEGA 


AdHoniil    Dranidllc    F ratiniit i) 
Gwendolync  Tillmanns,   Secretary   and   Treasurer;   Dr.    Fletcher   tdllins,    15eatrie<'    Wilkins, 
President;  Jack  Xeese,  Melvin  James,  Walter  Fnnville,  Albert  Mastro. 

Xot  represented  by  pietures:   Ilateber  Stiiry.  Jiuinita   Wau^b,  Duane   Vore.  Vice    President. 


PI  GAMMA  ML 


.v.  r.  Alphit  Chfi lifer 
Xational  Social  Science  Honor  Society 
Harold  Hilburn,  President;  \'irKinia  t'onye.s,  \'icc  President;  Heatrice  Wilkins,  Secre- 
tary; Mary  N<-ll  F.aves,  Treasurer;  Prof.  A,  I,.  Hook,  Faculty  Adviser;  Cleorfje  CoIcIoukIi, 
Arthur  (ii-eenwald,  Charles  Kernodle,  Christine  Younp,  Dr.  I,.  C.  Dickinson,  Dr.  D.  J. 
Howden,  Joseph  Caruso,  .lames  W.  Parker,  Sidney  Taylor,  Archie  Israel,  Until  l'a^■e  Clark, 
Dr.  Merton  French, 


IIaKOLI)    HlLHIliX 

Ed'dnr-in-Ch'uf 


Jamks  Brooks 
lius'nicnH  MdiKiiU'r 


THE  PHIPSICLI  STAFF 


June    Leath 
Associate  Editor 
Howard  Brown 
Bruce  Flory 
Dorothy    Edwards 

Jack   Neese 


EDITORIAL   STAFF 
Du.     Fletcher    Collins 
Faculty    Adviser 
Gweiidolyne   Tilhnaiins 
Lilian  Brown 
Beatrice  Wilkins 

BUSINESS  STAFF 
Hatcher  Story 
Joe   Hilereen 


Albert  Mastro 
Art  Editor 
Griffin   Holland 
Mary  Walker 
Dorothy  Warren 

Helen  Dailev 


LsAiAU   Seak.s,  Gwexdolyxe,   Tillmanxs,  John-    Hohtox,   MAiuiARET    Eaup 
Dr.  Fletcheh  Collins,  Advixcr 


Um  CDLDIVMDES 


FAon  Cnlontiatlcs,  tlie  literary  iiiagaziiu-.  is  written  and  printed  by  the  students.  It 
offers  an  oportiniity  for  the  students  to  dis})hiy  the  best  of  tiieir  literary  aehieveuients. 


Thoma.s    Ii  hxess,    I)|(.    Collins,   .Idv/.sir,   Wesley    Holland,   1'hank    Donovan, 

GVVENDOLYNE    TiLLMANNS,    TllO.MAS    PeHHV. 

THE  MARDDIV  MD  GOLD 

The  Maroon  ami  (Sold   is   puhlished  hi-weekly  l)y   the  nieniliers   of  the    journalism 
class.     Tile  paper  is  always   interesting  with  its  iteiiLs  of  news  and   its  iditnrials. 


FIIVE  ARTS  DEPARTMEIVT 


Miss    Xewmax,    /)/ 


Officers 

AuRELiA    P'uTRELL Pres'uleat     Dorothy     Warren Secretary 

Margaret  Miller Vice  President     Mary  Lewls  Walker Treasurer 


Ain-flia  Fiitrell 
Margaret   Miller 
Dorotliv    Warren 
Van  Newman 
Mary    Hannah    WalUi 
Mrs."  Ethel  Cheek 
.Inanita  Morgan 
Mrs.   Burwell  Nolan 
Mrs.  Meiha  Gates 
Mrs.  Jerry  Strader 


Mewhers 

Mrs.  Foy  Williams 
Mrs.  Mamie   Fuller 
Beatrice  Wilkins 
Thelma  Thompson 
Mrs.    Marg'ureta   Jones 
Mrs.   Bronna   Philips 
Mrs.   A.   J.   Ellino-ton 
Alhert  Mastro 
Lillie  Mae  Rountree 


Christine   Crutehfield 
:\Irs.  Alice  White 
Mrs.   Louis   Allen 
Mary  Lewis  Walker 
Beulaii  Murray 
Mrs.  O.  T.   M"cCormick 
Matilda   Nelson 
Coy  R.  Mabe 
\'aniiie  Sizemore 
Mrs.   Myrtle  Wilson 


Jeane    Hook 
Helen   Messick 
Carolyn  I'ousliee 


JUNIOR  ART  CLASS 
Dorothy   Warren,  Assisia 

Ruby  Meacliam 
RosJ  Messick 
Billy  Terrell 


Boyd  Sharpe 
Elizabeth   Al)ple 
Bruce   Tapseott 


One   li  II  ml  rid 


DAY  STUDEOT  GIRLS'  ASSDCIATIDIVf 

June  Leath 

President  and  Council  Representative 

Elizabeth  Cobb  Maria  Maxgum 

J'ice    President  Treasurer 

JiAxiTA  Wai(;ii  Miss   Lila    N'ewmax 

Secretary  Sponsor 

The  Day  Student  Ciirl's  Association  was  organized  to  promote  friendly  relations 
between  day  students  and  >tudents  who  live  on  the  eani|)us.  They  entertain  at 
various  soeial  funetions  througlunit  the  year,  most  notahle  of  which  are  the  spring 
and  autumn  dances. 


One  huiiilrcd  xtvi  ii 


LeGrande    Moody 
Laurence  Cameron 

Hanihl    Hilhurn 


George   Gutierrez 
Thomas  Earp 


Tliomas   Jones 
Jirucf    Florv 


Howard  Brown 


MPPA  PSI  M 

SENIORS 

Landon  Walker 
Roy  Boyd 
\'ernon  Braxton 
Hicliard  Matthews 

JUNIORS 

George  Wehster 
James  White 
Charles    Hamriek 

SOPHOMORES 
Duane    Wire 

FRESHMEN 
Robert  Truitt 


Howard  Jones 
Joseph  Padgett 
John    Horton 


Thomas    Furness 
Allan   Watson 


.Jaek  Neese 
Hal  Watts 


Clayton    Fuleher 


I<.   C.   Dickinson 
Spunsur 


I    1 


One    luiiHlred    eiiihl 


lf.grande  moody 

lawrence  camerox 

harold  hilbtrx 

laxdon    walker 

ROY    BOYD 
VERNON   BRAXTON 

RICHARD   MATTHEWS 

HOWARD  JONES 

JOE    PADGETT 

JOHN  HORTON 
GEORGE  GTTIERREZ 

THOMAS  EARP 

GEORGE     WEBSTER 

JAMES    WHITE 

THOMAS  JONES 
BKUCE    FLORY 

DUANE    YORE 

JACK    XEESE 

HOWARD    BROWN 

ClIAKLKS    HAMRICK 
CLAYTON   l-TLCHER 

THOMAS    FURNESS 

ROBERT     TRUITT 

ALLAN    WATSON 
Nul   iilinlo'.-raplu-il:    HAL  WATTS 


Our   Innulnil    iilni 


SIGMA  PHI  BETA 


BfiiiH'tt   Biillofk 
Tlioni.-is   Williams 
John   Beaver 
James   Brooks 


riovcl  West 
Clevclaiitl  Campliell 


Azariah  Thompson 
L.  W.  McFarland 


Walter  Lauglian 
Charles   Rawls 


SENIORS 

Daniel  Jones 
William   Maness 
Joe   Hilarreen 


J  l^  MORS 

Walter   I'oiivilk 


SOPHOMORES 

Freddy  Tvsor 


FRESHMEN 

Robert  Hamilton 
Jack  Wilkinson 


Charles   Kernodle 
Howard  Smith 
Hatcher  Story 
INIarshall  McGraw 


A.  W.   Hayncs 
James   (iillispie 


James   L.  Parker 
Allen  Askew 


John  Henry  Pierce 
J.  Wellington  Seacker 


D.     J.     BoWDEN 

Sponsor 


One  hundred  ten 


WB^ 


Oil,    hinuli',1   ,'lc 


BEXNETT  BULLOCK 

JAMES    BROOKS 

JOE    llll.CKIOKX 

HATCHER     ST0I;Y 

THO.MAS   WILLIAMS 
DANIEL    JONES 

CHARLES    KERXODLE 

MARSHALL   MoGRAW 

JOHN    BEAVER 

FLOY  11  WEST 
CLEA'ELAND  CAMPBELL 

WALTER  FOXVILLE 

FREDDY  TYSOR 

A.  W.  IIAYNES 

JAMES    (ilLLISPlE 
AZARIAH    THOMPSON 

L.    \V.    McFARLAND 

ROBERT    HAJIILTON 

JAMES    PARKER 

CHARLES   RAWLS 
JACK    WILKINSON 

WALTER   LAUGHAN 

ALLEN   ASKEW 

Nr.l    i,li„tc,s:rii|,li.d:    WILLIAM   MANESS.   JOHN    HENRY    PIERCE.   J.    WELLINGTON    SEACKEU 


^Ej^h  fl!ii 


ALPHA  PI  DELTA 


Lofton  Harris 
Bcrnice   Hester 


David  Satterficld 
Rufus  Underwood 
Tliomas  Holmes 


Pete  I.ea 
Curtiss  Jones 


SENIORS 

Carl  Pritchette 
Marshall  Walker 

JUNIORS 

Graham  Hunt 
Harris   Hendricks 
Lester  Howard 
.Jordan    Sloan 

SOPHOMORES 

Griffin  Holland 
Stafford  Peebles 
J.  D.  Odom 


Ford   Miller 
James  McGalliard 


Satn  B.  Foushce 
Melvin  Dollar 
James  W.  Parker 


Jack   BasnifTJit 
Jake  Garian 


FRESHMEN 

Moses   Crutehfield  Gravson  Inmaii 


HowAUD    L.    Gravett 
Sponsor 


One    luindrcd    twelve 


LOFTON'  HARRIS 

BKRNK'K     HESTKR 

CARL    I'RITI'IIKTT 

(H'RTIS    JONKS 

.\L\RS1L\LI,    WALKKR 
DAVIII    SATTKHFIKM) 

RIFl'S    I'XIIKRWOOIl 

FORI)    .MILI.KR 

TH()^L\S     HOLMKS 

(iRIFFIN    HOLLAND 
STAFFORD  PKEBLES 

1L\RRIS     ]lKXDRirKS 
J.    J).    ODO.M 

(I  RAH  AM    HI' NT 

LESTER    HOWARD 
JORDON     Sr.OAN 

SAM    B.    FOUSHEE 

GRAYSON    IN'MAN 

JAMES    McliALLLVRD 

MOSES     rRCTCH FIELD 
MELVJN    ])OLLAR 

JACK  BASNIGHT 

JAKE    GARIAX 

Not  i.li(,l„iri,|,lu.il:  .lAMES  W.  PARKER,   PETE  LEA. 


Our    hiiiiilnil    Ihirli 


lUTA  TAU  KAPPA 


.loi)ii  Z.  M.'Hr,-iyi-i 
Milton  C'licshirc 
.Fumes   Day 
Lawrence   Farnll 


Woodrow  M'ilsoii 
William  .Jones 
(jallowav   Walker 


Eugene   Mallion 
.folin  Puglisi 


SENIORS 

.lames  Abbitt 
Robert  Fowler 
.losepli  Caruso 

JUNIORS 

Tlionias   (iavlord 
Eloyd    Ilutfines 

SOPHOMORES 

Andrew   I'uller 


Bernard  Lilien 
Artluir  (ireenwald 
Hal   Bradley 
John  Van   Barrow 


Sidney   Taylor 
Rieliard   Cromlisii 
Vineent   Kazlow 


Finbv    Fee 
Llovii   Whitle 


J.    E.    Stewart 
S  poiixor 


On,    lnn,<ln,l  fniirlr 


RICHARD    CROMLISH 

JOHN    Z.    lIcBEAYER 

MILTON  CHESHIRE 

JAMES    DAY 

LAWRENCE    EARKELL 
JAMES    ABBTTT 

RUBEKT     FOWLER 

JOSEPH    CAKUSO 

BERXARIl    LILTEN 

AHTHl'R    OKEEXLAXD 
HAL    BRADLEV 

LLdVD    WHlTIjEY 

WILLLVM    JdXES 

SIDNEY    TAYLIIU 

\INCKNT    K  A  7.  LOW 
JOHN    VAN     BARROW 

JOHN    rUGLISI 

EUGENE   MALBON 

ANDREW  FULLER 

EINLEY  LKE 
LLOYD    HUFFINES 

GALLOWAY     WALKER 

THOMAS    GAYLORD 

WOODROW   WILSON 


Oik    IiiiikIi-kI  /ifldii 


BeatriiT   Wilkins 
Nancy  BiitiRr 


Ju.niita  Wau"li 


Kdiia   l'"iti'li 
Doi'.si'v  StiiiisDu 


TAU  ZETA  PHI 

SENIORS 

Maybelle  Tutor 
Margaret  Smith 

JUNIORS 

Htlen  Dailey 
Ktlieline   Reynolds 

SOPHOMORES 
Florine  Rav 


Mary   Walker 
Margurtt  Ptiiniiiijton 


FRESHMEN 
Irene  Hook 

Miss   Laiha    Howaiid 
Honorari/   Sponsor 


Virginia  Kerns 
Gladys  Sandlin 


Edith   Hraiin(H-k 


Mary  Lou  Hayes 
Mattie  Pickett 


Roberta  Martin 
(iiristine  Eayes 


Miis.  Oma   U.  Johnson 
Spoil  nor 


One    hundred    sixteen 


BEATRICE    WILKINS 

NANCY    BUTNER 

MAYBELLE    TUTOR 

MARCAKKT    SMITH 
VIRGINIA    KERNS 

Jl'ANITA     WAUGH 

HELEN    DAILEY 

IXJRSEY    STIMSOX 
lI.lllilNE     RAY 

EDNA    FITCH 

ETHKIJNE    REYNOLDS 

iLVKY    LOT    HAYES 
MATTIE     PICKETT 

EDITH    BRANNOCK 

IRENL    HOOK 

l;oBERTA     MARTTN 
MARY    WALKER 

-M  A  R(  i  A  li  ET     PE  V\  [  \  (.TON 

CHRISTINE    J    W  Ls 


DELTA  UPSILDM  MPPA 

SENIORS 
Margaret  Gallowaj'  Virninia  Conyes 

JUNIORS 

Gwendolyiie   Tillniaiins     Rutli    Page    Clark 
Ona  Mary  Stephens 

Dorotliy  Warren 
Mary   Clavtor 


SOPHOMORES 

Ima   Mclver 
Ida  Mae  Pilanil 

FRESHMEN 

Dorotliy   Edwards 

Essie   Johnson 


Melvin  James 
Margaret  Miller 


Eunice  Laslev 


Frances  Lee 


Mrs.  W.  W.  Howell 
Sponsor 


One   hiiiidred   fii/hlriii 


MARGARET    GALLOWAY 

VIRGINIA   COXTERS 
GWEXnOLYN-   TILLJIAXXS 

OXA     MARY     STEPHEXS 

RUTH    PAGE    CLARK 

MELVIX  JAMES 
EI'XIC'E     LASLEY 

DOROTHY    WARREX 

niA   MiIVER 

IDA     MAE     PILAXD 
MARY     CLAYTOR 

DOROTHY    EDWARDS 

ESSIE   JOHNSON 

FRANCES    LEE 


Xot   pholngraiiheil :    AURELIA    FUTIiELL.    MARGAUET   MII.r.KK 


On,    hi,ii:li;-,l  ninrh 


BETA  DMICRDM  BETA 


Geraldiiie  Deaver 


Ursula    Fonleinaii 


SENIORS 
Nell  Loy 

JUNIORS 

Maxine  Hudgiiis 
Beatrice  Masliburu 

SOPHOMORES 

Carolyn  Efland 
Eiilu  Apple 

FRESHMEN 
Estelle  Freeland 


Eiicy  Mae  Wright 


Edith    Bryant 


Miss  Hki.en  C'hamblee 

Sponsor 


Out'  hiindrctl  hofiifi/ 


NELL    LOY 


LUCY    MAE    WRIGHT 

BEATRICE   MASHBURN 
LULU    APPLE 

TTRSULA    FOGLEMAN 

CAROLYN    EFLANI) 

EDITH    BRYANT 

ESTELLE    FREELAND 

VIUGINIA    WALKER 

MARY   FRANCES   WALKER 


One   hiiiKlred   lu-rnl ti-"iu 


MAY  OUEEN 
Blanche  Wagiiner 


One  liKiidrcd  Iwiiilii-fXi 


TIic  Eloi!  College  Community 
church  is  held  in  the  iieautiful 
cha})cl  of  the  college,  the  Whitlev 
Memorial  Auditorium.  Dr.  I>eon 
Kdgar  Smitli  is  the  pastor.  Tlie 
church  also  invites  many  guest 
sjieakeivs  to  its  ]>ul|)it.  Students, 
townspeople,  and  \isitors  are  made 
to  feel  welcome  by  the  pastor,  and 
Ins  sermons,  the  excellent  nnisic, 
and  the  warm  cordiality  that  exists 
amonsi'  the  members. 


DR.  LKOX  ED(;AK  SMITH 

Pastor 


FEATURES 


•>-••• 


Mrs.  F.  P.  Hilhurn 

Sponsor  Of   ["'^liipsicil  C^aitc 


(hir  hinulrvil  txcint/i-foiif 


Miss  Louise  Bayiies 

J^pon.ior  oj^  l-^nipsicti  iSusineSS    rf/anucjc 


One  hiindrc'il  lu'(iil;i-l!v( 


Miss  Myrtle  Teague 


Our   llilllill-ril   lu'i'llll/-Kij: 


Miss  Marftjie  Crumpler 

S^poiisor  of  j-^i   KJainma    n 


Oik    humlral   ticnilii-srvrn 


Miss  Dnrnthy  PnllDck 


S^ poll  So r  ot 


laroon  an 


a   Ljo 


One   hundred   twenty-eight 


Mrs.  B.  D.  Jones 

-Sponsor  of  /junior  (^la 


One  hundred  tiventii-nine 


Mrs.  W.  J.  Story 

J^ponior  of  ^tud-ent  iSodu 


One  hundred  thirty 


Mrs.  G.  L.  CamerDn 

J^poii.ior  oj^  S^tuaent  J^enate  ana  -Senior  CmJ.) 


Oh(    hiindnd  Ihirtji-iine 


MRS.  J.  L  NEESE 

Sponsor  of  S^opnomore   C^iaJj 


Oni>   hundred   thirtii-tn 


One  }iiu,ilr,il  Ihirl ii-lhri-r 


One   huiidnd   thirtit-foiir 


,<'% 


One  humlrid  Ihlrtji-five 


THE  NATIONAL  BANK  OF  BURLINGTON,  N.  C 

MEMBEK  OF  FEDERAL  RESERVE  SYSTEM 

and 

FEDERAL  DEPOSIT  INSIRANCE  CORPORATION 

Statement  of  Condition  at  Close  of  Business  December  31,  1937 


ASSETS 

Cash  on  hand  and  due  from  Federal  Reserve  and  Member  Banks $    844,051.03 

LInited  States  Government   Bimds  and  Home  Loan  Bonds,  guaranteed 

by    U.    S.    Government 405,800.00 

State  of  North  Carolina  Bonds 1%,000.00 

City  of  Burlington  and  Alamance  County  Bonds  (and  other  stocks  $1) 75,301.00 

Stock  in  Federal  Reserve  Bank 6,750.00 

Loans  1,134,164.02 

Bank  Building 33,748.36 

Furniture  and  Fixtures 11,109.01 

Other   Assets — Interest    Accrued   on   Bonds    not   due,   etc 7,794.75 

TOTAL $2,714,718.22 

LIABILITIES 

Capital  Stock $    100,000.00 

Surplus    125,000.00 

Undivided  Protfits  and  Reserves  for  Contingencies,  etc 76,729.03 

Deposits   and    Other   Liabilities 2,412,989.19 

TOTAL $2,714,718.22 

Correct:  EVERETT,  ZANE  AND  MUSE.  Certified  Public  Accountants. 


INFORMATION 

Present 

market 

value    of    all 

bonds. 

mo 

re  than 

the   cost   figures              | 

shoi 

n   above. 

DEPOSITS  INSURED  UP  TO 
$5,000  FOR  EACH  ACCOUNT 


"OUR  POLICY— SAFETY  FIRST" 


OFFICERS 
L.  J.  Blakey,  President 
C.  V.  Sellers,  Vice  President 
C.  V.  Long,  Cashier 
B.  S.  Stack,  Assistant  Cashier 
G.  H.  Gibson,  Assistant  Cashier 


DIRECTORS 


L.  J.  Blakey 
R.  A.  Coble 
W.  S.  Coulter 
C.  V.  Long 


E.  M.  Long 
G.  D.  M.Miiii 
C.  V.  Si  I  I  1  n 
W.  W.  M  1,1  II 


Claiborne  Young 


We   solicit   your   business   based    upon   the   strong   financial   condition   shown.      Wi 
render  every  service  possible  commensurate  with  the  policies  of  safe  banking. 

Yours  very  truly, 

L.  J.  BLAKEY, 

President   and   Trust   Officer. 


WELCOME  STUDENTS 

ELON   GROCERY 

J.  C.  McAdams 

ELON  COLLEGE,  N.  C 


MATLOCK'S  STORE 
Texaco  Gas  and  Oil 

ELON  COLLEGE,  N  C. 


WASHINGTON  CAFE 

Large   Private   Dining    Rooms 

For  Private  Parties 
and  Banquets 

BURLINGTON,  N.  C 


Alamance  Hot  Weiner  Lunch 

NO  SCARE— ■■Ycjii  are  right  alMnit  that" 
Hot   D"SS  5c  Hamlnirgrrs  5c 


MISS  THURSTON'S  SHOPPE 

"E\clii.\irc  Ladifi'  Re<ul\-to-lf  ear" 

1U2   Maple  Ave..  0pp.  Alamance   Hote 

liurllngton,  N.  C. 


Trollinger's  Florist 

FLOWERS  FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

Main  Street 
BURLINGTON,  N.  C. 


CAROLINA  BARBER  SHOP 

If  e  Appreciate   Your  Patronage 

East  Front  Street  in   Basement 

Biirlingtiin.  Niirth  Carnlina 


GUERNEY  MESIMER 
Suits  Made  to  Measure 


BELKS  CONGRATULATES   ELON 

FOR  THEIR 

Faculty  —  Sports  —  Scholarship  —  Campus 

AND 

STUDENT  BODY 
WE  ARE  COMPLETE  OUTFITTERS  FOR  STUDENTS 

STUDENTS  WHO  SERVE  YOU 

Vincent  Kazlow,  39  Jordon  Sloan,  '39  Hal  Watts "?" 

Stafford  Peebles,  '40  Herman  Watkins,  '40         George  Webster,  '39 

Jack  Neese,  '40 

BELK-BECK  COMPANY 

BURLINGTON,  N.  C. 

BILL  MANESS  '38 -"Help  the  Alumni  to  help  ELON" 


...Compliments     of... 

PARAMOUNT    THEATRE 

"Showploce  of  Alamance  County" 
First  Run  Pictures  of  Every  Major  Studio'    Popular  Prices' 

YEAR     'ROUND     AIR-CONDITIONED 

CAROLINA    TH  EAT  RE 

First  Runs  and  Stage  Shows  at  Popular  Prices 

ALAMA  NC  E     TH  EATRE 

"We  Bring  the  Best  Ones  Back" 
Where     Elon     Meets     Burlington' 


ELON    COLLEGE 


The  following  facts  oomnieiifl  and  invite  yon  to 

ELON   COLLEGE 

Religiously  Sound 
Vocationally  Guided 
Highly  Recommended 
TSationally  Recognized 
Fully  Approved 
Officially  Accredited 
Economically  Desirable 


Ideally  Located 
Splendidly  Equipped 
Educationally  Th orougli 
Scli()lastically  High 
Athletically  Excelling 
Socially  Commendable 
Morally  Inspiring 


Christian  Education  Building 

Professional  Training  for  Business,  Teachers,  and  Religious 

Workers  a  Specialty.      Thorough   Foundational 

\f  ork  for  Other  Professions. 

LEON  EDGAR  SMITH,  President 
Elon  College,  North  Carolina 


WE  CAN  CONVERT  YOUR  LAND 

INTO  REAL  MONEY  THE 

AUCTION  WAY 

Liquidating  Estates  a  Specialty 

CAROLINA  LAND- 
AUCTION  COMPANY 

Hickory,  N.  C. 

Representing 

Walter  Gurley  Auction  Company 

Kinston,  N.  C. 

H.  E.  Fritts  H.  F.  Waters 

Representative         Representative 
Hickory,  N.  C.         Kinston,  N.  C. 


Compliments  of 

ALAMANCE 

LAUNDRY 

and 

DRY  CLEANING 

"We  Do  It  Better" 

Phones  560—561—740 
BURLINGTON.  N.  C. 


Extending  our  appreciation  to  the  faculty 
and  student  body  of  Elon  College  for  their 
splendid  cooperation  in  helping  us  to  produce 
the  photographic  work  in  this  annual. 


(•5 


DUNBAR  AND  DANIEL  STUDIO 

RALEIGH,  NORTH  CAROLINA 


GEO.  W.  KANE 

Students'  Headquarters 

ELON  BOOK  STORE 

General 

Alamance  Building 

Contractor 

WHERE  FRIENDS  MEET 

BOOKS  -   PAPER  -   PENS 

Offices 

STATIONERY 

DRINKS  -  SANDWICHES 

at 

and  CANDY 

ROXBORO            DURHAM 

and 

H.Story                             J.  W.  Hill 

GREENSBORO 

ELON  COLLEGE,  N.  C. 

EFIRD'S  DEPARTMENT  STORE 

T.  N.  BOONE 

East  Davis  Street 

Carolina's  Leading  Tailor 

Burlington.  North  Carolina 

Burlington.  North  Carolina 

Meet  Your  Friends  at  .  .  . 

SHAW'S     SODA     GRILL 

HERE  YOU  CAN  ENJOY  A  TASTY  LUNCH  OR  A  CRISP  BUTTER 

TOASTED  SANDWICH  WITH  YOUR  FAVORITE  DRINK 

Next  to  Paramount  Theatre 

Phone  1588