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http://www.archive.org/details/phipsicli1953elon
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-Shakespeare
Published by the
Student Body of
ELON COLLEGE;
Elon College, N. C.
DAVID R. CROWLE, Editor-in-Chief
LAVERNE BRADY, Business Manoger
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Jj.veA o[ great men all remind ui
We can make our livei iublime,
c4na departing, leave behind ui
Jootprinti on the iandi o/ time; "
— Longfellow
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llneteevi kiindmd and nrtu'tm
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Published by the
Student Body of
ELON COLLEGE;
Elon College, N. C.
DAVID R. CROWLE, Editor-in-Chief
LAVERNE BRADY, Business Manager
Contents
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Ci>
OO)
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Administration
Page 9
Student Body
Page 15
Activities and
Organizations
Page 53
/-^
Sororities and
Vy
Fraternities
^*^
Page 71
o
Sports
Page 83
Features
Page 97
"Jlivei o
We cc
c4nJ tlep
Advertisements
Jootpi
Page 104
and Mtu'tm
Published by the
Student Body of
ELON COLLEGE;
Elon College, N. C.
DAVID R. CROWLE, Editor-in-C
LAVERNE BRADY, Business Man
We
3)eaicate
The
1953
PHI PSI CLI
To
ii/. K^rr Scott
^Qr^ ^O
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o
TheX^onNrable^AV. fKerKScott, recent Governor of
North Carolina, a nativ^^f Alajnance C'ounty, is the only
native of Alamance County" lU date elected Goverriar of
the State. This is an honor to our G»j.mty and t»jourr \
College. Mr. Scott is a graduate of StSne Cj^Hi^ge and an V
Ck^Hi^ge ai
honorary alumnus of Elon. He was the c^nniSi^ement
speaker for the Class of 1952. N^ y
Before his election as Governor of the State, Mr. Scott
was Commissioner of Agriculture for North Carolina for
a number of years.
He has always been interested in politics, in the develop-
ment of the State's resources and in the welfare of the
farmers of the State. When placing his name before his
fellow citizens as a candidate for Governor, he vowed
that if elected he would see that the farm-to-market roads
were improved and that the farmers of the State would
have telephones and electric lights. He was elected and
made good his promise.
Mr. Scott is a man of keen intellect, irreproachable
character, and high principles. He is bold and outspoken
for the right; an astute politician, a loyal churchman, and
a Christian gentleman.
The Class of 1953 counts it a privilege and is proud to
dedicate the Phi Psi Cli, our college annual, to his honor.
m
I
Leon Edgar Smith
A.B., Elon College; M.A., Princeton Universits ; D.D., Eloii Clollege: LL.D., Mari-
etta College.
Time has placed you in a critical period of world history. There
are wars and rumors of war. Disturbed econonic conditions are
hazardous to personal and individual fortunes. Racial tension tends
to break up society into hostile segments and seriously disturb the
norm of human relations. The human race is on the move. Population
shifts from one community to another. Families are separated and
sectional lines are cro.ssed.
All of which endangers a college education for iiigh sdiool graduates
living in this age. Yet you have persisted in your course of preparation.
Today you are nearing graduation from Elon College which is a high
honor. You are to be congratulated. May this prove for you a stepping
stone to happier and more productive living. You at-e better prepared
to reform existing conditions and help re-write world history.
Your Alma Mater shall follow you with keen interest and high
hopes. May (Jod bless you and keep you.
L. E. Smith
7
OO
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■w-^'.-^^smm)::.^^!^
ADMINISTRATld'rC^ " C;^
cJhe [ootprints wnick we make ourielvei,
Unoie we wiih to leave benincl,
c4re made [rom pat term of otner print i,
unoie ol teacneri, Iriencli, ana the hind.
lLson53;f /
To the C:ii
CommeixfTlient Day, with all the frills
and thrills, and tears of joy and sadness
mixed! And now, with diploma in hand,
you join the ranks of Elon Alumni! A
milestone in your career! May each
succeeding milestone be a mark of pro-
gress toward greater joy and service. Our
best wishes go with you.
D. J. BOWDEN
Dean of the College and Dean oj Men
Our Deans
sirs. C7
Dear Com me
Sometime ago Appius Claudius said
that everyone fashions his own fortune.
If this be true, I sincerely hope that your
four years at Elon College have prepared
you to fashion a fortune worth ha\'ing.
Go in peace and do your best!
Return again, at your will, honor
bright !
Alice Marion Black
Dean of Women
10
Faculty
KONSTANTIXAS A\'IZOXIS, As.wnale Professor of
Modern Languages: Diploma of Maturity (B.A..) Ausros
Bernifuku Gimnazija in Kaunas (Lithuania); Diploma
of University of \'\tautas the Great in Kaunas (Lithu-
ania); Studies at L'niversity of Grenoble (France); M.A.,
Ph.D., Unixersity of Friedrich-Wilhelm in Berlin
(Germany).
JOHN VVILLL\ BARNEY, Professor of English; A.B..
Elon College; Graduate Work; Columbia L^niversity.
L^ni\ersitv of \'ir?inia, L'ni\ersit\- of North Carolina.
HOWARD P. BOZARTH, College Pastor: B..S., North-
western L'ni\ersit\: B.D., C^hicago Theoloa;ical Semi-
nary; Additional Graduate Work, L'niversity of Chicago.
NED FAUCETTE BRANNOCK, Chairman of De-
partment of Xatural Sciences; Professor of Chemistry; A.B.,
M.A., Elon College; M.S., Columbia University;
Litt.D., Defiance College; Additional Graduate Work:
Johns Hopkins University, University of North Carolina.
JOHN HIBBS BRASHEAR, Associate Professor of
Business Administration: B..S., B.A., M..4., L"ni\ersity of
Florida; Additional Graduate Work, Uni\ersity of
Florida and American Institute of Banking.
LUCY MOORE BRASHEAR, Assistant Professor of
English; B.A., M.A., L^niversity of Florida.
WILLIAM MOSELE\' BROW.X, Professor of Social
Science; A.M., M.-'X., Washington and Lee L'niversity;
M.A., Teachers College; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia
L'niversity.
JUDITH HOLOMAN BURNS, Field Secretary; A.B.,
Elon College.
WILLIAM EDW. BUTLER, JR., Business .Manager;
.A.B. Elon C:ollcgc. Graduate Work L'niversity of North
Carolina.
LUTHER NICHOLSON B^'RD, Professor of English:
Publicity Director: .A.B., M..\., University of North
Carolina; Additional (Jraduate Work, University of
North C'arolinn.
PAUL HUBKR r C:HEEK, Associate Professor of Chem-
istry; B.S., Wake Forest College; Ph.D., Uni\crsity of
North Carolina.
JOSHUA C:ORBETT C:OLLE^-, Chairman ,f De-
partment (f Education and Psychology; Professor of Education:
A.M., Emory and Henry College; M.A., University
of North Carolina; Candidate for Ph.D., University of
North C^arolina.
Faculty
HORACE H. CUNNINGHAM, Professor of History;
Chairman of Department of Social Sciences; A.B., Atlantic
Christian Collese. M.A., Ph.D., University of North
Carolina.
JAMES EARL DANIELEV, Associate Professor of
Chemistry: A.B., Elon College; M.A., University of
North Carolina; Registered Parliamentarian National
Association of Parliamentarians.
THOMAS R. FOX, Assistant Professor of Commercial
Subjects; B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; A.C.A.,
Bowling Green College of Commerce.
ARABELLA GORE, Catalogue Librarian; A.B., Meredith
Cbllege; A.B., L.S., M.A., University of North Carolina.
\IRGINIA GROOMES, Assistant Professor of Voice;
B.M., Simpson College; M.A., Teacher's College,
C;olumi)ia LTniversity; Additional Graduate Work,
Columbia LIni\ersit\-; Juilliard School of Music.
RICHARD M. HAFF, Professor of Bwlooy; A.B., College
of the City of New York; M.A., Columbia L'niversity;
Ph.D., Cornell University.
BETSY ROSS HALEY, Assistant Professor of Physical
Education; B.S., Woman's College, L'niversity of North
C'arolina.
JAMES MILTON HESS, Professor of English; B.Sc,
LTniversity of Pennsylvania, M.A., B.D., LIniversity of
C;hicago, Additional Graduate Work; University of
C;hicago, Brown University and Harvard University.
ALONZO LOHR HOOK, Registrar; Chairman of
Department of Mathematics; Professor of Physics: A.B.,
M.A., Elon College, M.S., Cornell LIniversity; Ad-
ditional Graduate Work: Johns Hopkins LIniversity,
LIniversity of Chicago, Duke LIniversity.
JAMES HOWELL, Chairman of English and Dramatic
Arts: Professor of English; A.B., Guilford Cbllegc; M.A.,
Ph.D., LIniversitv of North Carolina.
WINNE C. HOWELL, Cnculation Librarian: Ashe\-ille
Normal College; Appalachian .State Teachers College:
LIniversitv of North C^arolina.
OMA U, JOHNSON, Librarian; A.B.
B.S.L.S., C;oluml)ia Llni\-crsit\-.
Elon College;
1953
CHARLES GILBERT LATHAM, Associate Professor of
Psychology: B.S., Ithaca College: M.S., University of
Tennessee.
HOMER L. L.-WS'LESS, Associate Professor of BiLuiiess
Administralwn: B.S., Cape Girardeau Missouri Teachers
College; M.A., State LIniversity of Iowa.
JAMES MALLORY, Athletic Coach: Professor of Physical
Education; A.B., M..^., Unixersity of North Carolina.
GR.\HAM L. MATHIS, Assistant Athletic Coach:
Associate Professor (f Physical Education: .-\.B., Da\-idson
College: Graduate Work. University of North Carolina'
JACQUELINE PERRY MATLOCK, Assistant to the
Field Secretary: Elon Clollege.
PEARL STEPHENSON McDONALD, Assistant Pro-
fessor of French: A.B., Maryville College: M..-\.. Uni-
versitv of North Carolina.
FLETCHER MOORE (on leave 1952-53) Chairman of
Department of Fine Arts: Professor of Piano and Organ
A.E., Elon C^ollcgc: M.A., C^olumbia L'niversity;
Juilliard .School of Music: Piano Student of .Sascha
Gorodnitski and Guv Maier.
\\'.\^'NE MOORE, Instructor in Piann and ()r,iian: A.
Elon C'.ollege: M..>\., Columbia L'nivcrsity.
LILA C:LARE NEWMAN, Asustant Professor of Art:
Ph.B., Elon College; Graduate work, Clolunibia L'ni-
versity and Harvard L'niversity.
J. L. PIERCE, Chairman if Department and Professor of
Health and Physical Education; A.B., High Point C^ollege:
M..\.. L'niversitv of North Carolina.
PAL I. S. REDDISH, P,ofcsu,r nf Pmloay: B.A., M.A.,
Duke L'ni\crsity: Work on Ph.D., Duke Lini\crsity.
I-ERRIS ER\IN RE^'.XOLDS, Chairman of Department
ii) Philosophy and Reltiiion: I'rofessor of Relii>ton and Creek:
A.B.. Butler L'niversitv: B.D. and S.T.M.. Hartford
Seminar\ : Ph.D.. .Northwestern L'niversitv.
Faculty
MARY PLEASANTS SHOCKEY, Assistant Projessm
of Home Economics; B.S., Woman's College, Uni\'ersity
of North Carolina; Graduate Work: Woman's College,
University of North Carolina; Dietitians Certificate,
Watts Hospital, Durham, North Carolina.
BESSIE P. SLOAN. Assistant Professor of Spanish; B.A.,
State College of Washington; M.A., Northwestern
LIniversity; Additional Graduate Work; LIniversity of
Indiana, Iowa and Madrid.
WILLIAM W. SLOAN, Projessor oj Bible and Religious
Education; B.A., College of Wooster; B.D., McCormick
Theological Seminary; Ph.D., Northwestern University.
ELIZABETH R. SMITH, Assistant Professor Dramatic
Arts; A.B., Elon College; Professoinal Study: Irvine
Studio for the Theatre, New York City.
JASON LOY SOX, JR., Associate Professor of Mathe-
matics, B.S., North Carolina State College.
JONATHAN SWEAT, Associate Professor of Piano;
B.S., M.S., The Juilliard School of Music: Piano
student of Alton Jones.
JOHN FOSTER WEST, Associate Professor of English;
.'\.B., M.A., University of North Carolina; additional
Graduate work. University of North Carolina.
JOHN WESTMORELAND, Projessor of Piano and
Organ; A.B., Elon College; M.A., ColumlDia University;
Advanced Graduate Study at Columbia University and
LTniversitv of Southern California; Diploma in Choral
C:onducting, School of Music and Fine Arts, Fontain-
ebleau (France); Conducting Student of Nadia Bou-
langer; Lili Boulangcr Prize and First Prize in
C:onducting. (1951).
C;. CARL WOODS, Alumni Secretary; .^.B., Elon College.
FLORA HAZEL WALKER, Secretary to the Business
Manager; Bookkeeper; A.B., Elon College; Graduate
Work, University of North Clarolina.
JO WATTS WILLIAMS, Secretary
Elon College.
tu the President;
)
c^
STUDENT BODY^
o
Our lootprinti ihrougk tkeie yeari do lead ui
Tjkrougk tite caite o/ college claii}
Jyot a caite diicriminating,
Mul one wkick bindi in Iriendlineii.
Student Body Officers
Our steps lead us into a comfortable-looking room,
centrally located on the first floor of Alamance. We
are either greeted by the sight of a bald pate, belonging
to our industrious and beloved Student Body President,
or we may see another of our Student Body Officers
industriously pursuing his job.
Lynn CIashion
Pri-sitlent
William Stoffel Walter O'Berrv
F 'ice-PresidenI Secretary- Treasurer
Student Government
Honor Council
Our steps now become somewhat hesitant
as they lead us into the court room of the
Honor Council. Six students elected by the
Student Body hold responsibility for this
important organ of the Student Government.
Front row, left to right: Joe Widdifield, Joann Newman.
Judith Ingram, Dwight Dillon. Back: Page Painter.
Student Council
A partner of the other legislative bodies is
our Student Council. This branch of the
government serves as a supreme court and has
the power to challenge constitutionality of
laws besides serving as a court of appeals.
Left to right: Bobljy Rogers, CaroKn Ellis, X'irginia
Jernigan, Al Ludwig.
16
Fnml row. lejt to right: Gilbert Bridclk', Lewis Winston, Bi
R.enn, Phil Mann. Back row: Roger Phelps, Joe Durso, Ga
Sears, Frank Waff.
/.(// to right: Mar>- Lee Farlow, Ernestine i..,::. , Theresa
McSvvain, Aleane Gcntr\ , Sue Moore, Annie \'incc Mav.
Men's Interdormitory Council Women's Interdormitory Council
Walking through Alamance again, we notice
the Men's Interdormitory Clouncil in one of
its weekly meetings. This is the regulatory
body for the men who live on campus.
A complementary to the men's governing
body, the Women's Interdormitory Council
helps to enact and enfoi-ce rulings for resident
women students.
The Student Legislature
Front row. Irft to right: Matt Currin, Sam Nel.son, Robert Hall, L>nnwooc! \\c\, O.scar Holland,
Lavernc Brady, Cloopcr Walker, Betty Ciomer. Second row: \. H. Paterson, Richard Keeton,
Walter Hardins;, Richard Brady, Robert Phelps, Louise McLeod, John Truitt, Jr., George
Barron. Third row: Ray Euliss, Ronnie Black, Louise Bemis, Standing: William Stoffel.
It is Thursday night, and we notice a number of students gathering for the
meeting of the Student Legislature. Since \isitors are welcome, we enter the
room and sit in on one of its bi-weekly meetings. The supreme law-making
power of our Student Government is vested in this group in which cla.s.ses,
dormitories, and Day Students are represented.
17
Senior Class
As we, the Senior Class, prepare our final
leavetaking from Elon, we cannot forget that
our footsteps will always be recorded here,
though we take our memories with us. Time
has passed very fast, and yet, as we lose our-
selves in retrospect, we discover our years have
been full with their many successes and
triumphs, as well as the difficulties and even
defeats. Through it all, though, we hope we
have borne our responsibilities to ourselves and
the school in a manner of which we will al-
ways be proud.
To next year's class, then, we bequeath the
position of your most important year, when
many burdens will fall upon your shoulders
as you endeavor to make your last firm foot-
hold before embarking into the future.
Officers:
Max Vestal
President
Carolyn Ellis
Secretary
Tim Holt
Vice-President
Oscar Holland
Treasurer
Seniors
BAGE, JOE SMITH, Dcndron, \a, Religimi. L'nivcrsiis
of Richmond: Wesley Foundation 3; Congregation
Christian Group 1; Baptist Student Union 2; Radio
Guild 1; Philologian Literar\ Society, Historian 3;
Choir 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Elon: Student Christian
Association 4; Ministerial Association 4.
BLANGARDI, FRED, 312 Fourth Ave., Bay Shore,
\. W, Physical Education. Iota Tau Kappa; "E"
Men's Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arins 2; Physical
Education Majors C:iul) 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4.
BLACKS'IOXE, WILLIAM THOMAS, 1126 Market
St., Jacksonville, Fla., Ilntory and Philosophy. Iota Tau
Kappa; Pi Ganuna Mu; Student Christian Association
2; Student Council, Chairman 3; Class President 2, 3:
Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Tennis 3, 4; Marshal
3; May Day King 4; Who's Who in Amnicnri Colleg^es
and I 'niversilies 3, 4.
Council 4; Student Clhristian Association 1; French
Club 1,2; Education Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer
4; Pan\io Literary Society 1; .Maroon and Gold 1, 2;
Phi Psi C:i i 4; \'arsitv Debaters 2.
BOOTH, JAMES HENR^', Elon College, N. C,
Social Science. North Clarolina Slate Ciollege.
BRAD^', RICHARD CAKLVLE, Ramseur, N. C,
.Mathematics. Interdormitory Council 3; Legislature 4;
Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3.
BRAXTON. DORIS BLACiKWELL, 1340 Wuighn
Road, Burlington, N. C, luii^lish. Pi Kapjia Tau:
Spanish; .Marnon and Gold.
BOONE, JANE CARR, Rt. 4, Burlington. \. C:.,
English and Social Science. Pi Kappa Tau: Pan-Hellenic
BRANKLEV, JOSEPH R., Skipwith, Va., English.
Alpha Psi Omega; Legislature 3; Student Christian
.Association 4; .Maroon and (jold 3, 4; Elun Pla\crs 4.
19
Seniors
BRAXTON, ISSAC WILLIAM, 811 N. Argo St., Goldsboro, N. C, Physical Education. Iota Tau Kappa; French Club
1; Education Club 4; Student Christian Association 1; "E" Men's Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4;
Intramural Council 3.
BRYAN. ALBERT LAWRENCE, 504 Main St., Clifton Forge, \'a., History. Sigma Phi Beta.
BRYAN, MARVIN ALLEN, Bo.x 235, Burlington, N. C, Business Ailinniislralmn. Kappa Psi Nu.
BURMEI.STER, FRED ERNE.ST, 4007 Grand Ave., North Bergen, N. J., Mathematics. Sigma Phi Beta: -E" Men's
Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Footl)all 1, 2, 3, 4.
CARLI, RIC;HARD FRANCIS, Wheal and Main Roads, N'ineland, N. j.. Business .Adrninistralion.
CASHION, ERNEST FRANKLIN, JR., 224 Maple Ave., Sanford, N. C:., Business Administration. Mars Hill Junior
College. Elon: Iota Tau Kappa; Alpha Psi Omega, \'ice-President 3, President 4; Interdormitor\ Council 2:
Legislature, Secretary 3; Student Body President 4; Student Christian Association 3, 4; French Cllub 3; .Maroon
and Gold, Associate Editor 2, 4, Editor 3; Colonnades, Associate Editor 3; Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 2, 3; Ciiief
Student Marshal 3; Delegate to N. C. Student Legislature 3, 4; Representative to North State Student Council
3, 4, President 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.
CHRI.STY, JOHN JOSEPH, 38 Fountain Ave., Pittsburgh 5, Pa., Plirsical Education. Iota Tau Kappa; "E" Men's
Club 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Majors C:lub 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4.
CLYBURN, JAMES LEO, Rt. 4, Box 369, Charleston, S. C, Music. Sigma Mu Sigma. Treasurer 4; Germ.ui Club
2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 2, President 4; Band 4.
20
C:OMER, BETTY RUTH, Box 121. Steeds, N. C, English. Delia L'psilon Kappa; Interdormitory Council 3; Legis-
lature 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2: French C.\uh 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Marshal 3; May-
Court Attendant 4.
COOPER, NEL\'IN EUGENE, 1213 East Green St., High Point, N. C, Physical Education. "E" Men's Club 1, 2,
3, 4; French Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Physical Education Majors Club 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basektball 1, 2, 3, 4,
Captain 4: .AU-Conlcrence Baseball 1.
CROWLE, D.WID R., 100 \V. .South .Ave., Glenolden, Pa., Philnsophy. Pennsylvania State College. Elon: Ministerial
Association 2, 3, 4, President 3; Phi Psi Cli, Editor-in-chief 4; Choir 2, 4; Student Christian Association 2, 3, 4:
Maroon and Gold 2, 3. 4; Elon Plavers 4; ]\'ho's ]\'hn in American Colleges am! Universilies.
CRUTCHFIELD, WILLIAM ERNEST, 1302 Richardson Dri\e. Reidsville, N. C, English. Lees-McRae Junior
College.
CURRIN, BE\'ERLY MADISON, JR., Alamance Acres, Burlington, N. C., History and English. Sigma Mu Sigma,
Secretary 2, President 3, Pro\ince Deputy 4, National Province Deputy 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary 3, 4;
Student Bodv Vice-President 3; Legislature 2, 4, Speaker 3; Day .Students Organization President 3; German
Club 2, 3: Maroon and Gold, Editor 4, Associate Editor 3, Business Manager 2, 3; \'arsity Debaters 2, 3; Marshal
2. 3: Delegate to N. C. .Student Legislature 3, 4: Who's Who in .American Colleges and Universities 3. 4.
DURSO, JOSEPH MICHAEL, 400 West Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa., History. Sigma Phi Beta; Legislature 3: Inter-
dormitory Council, President 4; Football 1, 3, 4.
ELLIS, CAROLYN ABELL, 717 Lawsonville A\e., Reidssille, N. C, English. Woman's College of the University of
North Carolina. Elon: Delta Upsilon Kappa: Student Council 4; Cheerleader 3, Head Cheerleader 4; Marshal
gMin
3; May Court .Attendant 3: (Mass Secretary 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 4: Who'\ ]t'lio in .Uncncan Colleges and t'ni-
versities.
ENGLES, EDWARD VINCENT, Elon C:ollege, N. C, Engluh and Sfianish. Maroon and Gold, Feature Editor 1, Editor
2, Associate Editor 3; Colonnades, Editor and Publisher 2, 3; Elon Players 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Winner of Best
.Actor .Award 3.
21
Seniors
Seniors
EULISS, RAY COOPER, 594 Parkview Drive, Burlington, N. C, History. Sigma Mu Sigma; Legislature, 3, 4, Read-
ing Clerk 3, Parliamentarian 4; German Club 2, 3; Day Students Organization Secretary 4; Delegate to N. C.
Student Legislature 3.
GARRETT, CHARLIE WILLIAM, Rt. 3, Roxboro, N. C, Business Aiiminislralion.
GARRISON, RAC:HEL COOK, 309 Arlington Ave., Burlington, N. C, History. Peace College. Elon; Legislature
4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Marshal 3.
GENTRY, NORMA ALEANE, Timberlake, N. C, Physical Education, Delta Upsilon Kappa; Interdormitory Council
2, President 4; Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Panvio Literary Society
1; Physical Education Majors Club 3, 4; Elections Board 4; Who^s Who In American Colleges and I'niversities.
GERO, ERNEST PHILIP, Box 361 Madison, N. J., Physical Education. Iota Tau Kappa; Honor Council 3; Pan-
Hellenic Council 4; Spanish Club 3; Physical Education Majors Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3.
GRANT, FREDERICK GEORGE, 406 Keeney St., Manchester, Conn., History. Sigma Phi Beta; Education Club
4; Band 4; Marshal 3.
GREENE, HIRAM STANTON, JR., 3524 Rozzells Fcrr>' Road, Charlotte, N. C., Physical Education. Lccs-McRac
Junior College. Elon: Sigma Phi Beta; Physical Education Majors Club 3, 4; French Clul) 3, 4; "E" Men's Clul)
3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; May Court Escort 4.
(UrrHRli:, LAIRRON GREGORY, 625 Harris St., Burlington, N. C, History.
22
HAITHC:OX, ROBERT DONALD, Guilford College, N. C, I'hysual Education. Spanish Cliuij 4: Physical Education
Majors Cluli 3; Education Club 2: "E" Mcn"s Club 4: Basketball 1 . 2, 3. 4; Track 3, 4: All-Conference Basketball 4.
HALL, ROBERT CHARLIE, Fieldale, \a., Physical Education. Iota Tau Kappa; Honor Council 1; Legislature 4;
French Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Physical Education Majors Club 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4; "E" Men's Club
2, 3, 4; Basketijall 1, 2, 3, 4.
HARNED, ROBERT JOSEPH, Box Sns, Elon College, N. C, Chemistry. Elon Plavers 1, 2, 3, 4: Legislature, Reading
Clerk 3.
HARRLS, ANN' HORXER, 304 Fisher St., Burlington, N. C. Enolish. Woman's College of the Uni\ersitv of North
Carolina.
HARRIS. R.ALPH GENE, 304 Fisher St., Burlington, N. C, Business .Administration. North Carolina Slate College.
Elon: .Sigma Mu .Sigma.
HOLLAND, OSCAR LEE, Rt. 1, Box 132, Clinton, N. C, English. Alpha Pi Delta; Sigma Mu Sigma; Intrrdormitory
Council 3; Legislature 2, 4; Class \"ice-President 3; Class Treasurer 4; Elections Board 4; French CIlub 1, 2, 3, 4;
.Student Christian .Association 2, 3; .Maroon and Gold 3; Choir 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3.
HOLT, PRESTON ALLEN, 47 Victor St., Spray, N. C, Physical Education. Iota Tau Kappa: Interdormitor\ Council
2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 President 3, Vice-President 4; '"E" Men's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Major's
Club 2, 3; Education Club 4; .Athletic Manager 1, 2, 3, 4.
HURD, BRYCE KANOV, 611 North Fourth Ave., Ma>odan, N. C, Physical Education. Lccs-McRae Junior College
Elon: Sigma Phi Beta; Spanish Club 3, 4; Physical Education Majors Club 3, 4; "E" Men's Club 3, 4: Education
C:iub 4: Football 3, 4.
23
Seniors
Seniors
IRELAND. MAR\ SL E. Rt. 2. Elon Collcsjo. X. C, Spanish and C/iewisIn: Beta Oinicion Bita: Education Chil) 4,
Marshal 3.
JAMES. JACK E., 2018 Rock Ave., Fayeiteville, X. C, History. Intramural Council 4.
JAME,S. WAVBURX C. 131" .Maple .Street. Greenslioro, X. C. Hislory.
^^ O ^ ^S
JEXKIXS, \V.\LTER C, Box 182. Mooresboro, X. C, HistoTy.
JOHXSO.N. EDW .ARD. 54 West St., Concord, Xew Hampshire, English and French.
KEETOX, RICH.ARD .M.\R\IX. 1108 West Paxton St.. Danville, \'a., Business Administration. Kappa Psi Xu;
Legislature 4.
KELLY, JOHX TERRY. JR.. 125 Miltate .\\e.. Xorfolk. \a.. Business Administration. Golf 3, 4.
KENNEDY. D.WEY L., 118 East Wcatherspoon St., Sanford, X. C, Business Administration. French C:iul) 3: Choir
1 : Band 2. 4.
24
KERXODLE, AXXIE KATE. Birch Brids;e Road, Rt. 4, Burlins;ton, X. C, Home Economics. Home Economics
Cllub 2. 3, 4; German Olul) 2, 3: Education Cllul) 4: Choir 1. 2.
KERXODLE. LAURA JAXE. Rt. L Elon College, X. C, English. Delta Upsilon Kappa; Elections Board 4;
Education Club 4.
KIRBV. JO.SEPH B.. Bon 123, Roxboro, X. C., Business Administration. Lfniversity of Ckmnecticui.
KXOFL.\. ALAX XEAL. Manchester, Conn., Business Administration.
L.ACKE^', GLEXDOX, Bo.\ 662, Elon College, X. C. French. Ministerial .\s.sociation 2: French Club 3, 4.
LE\ IXE, RICH.ARD D.. 322^ Xetherland .Ave.. Riverdale. X. J., English. Alpha Pi Delta: Alpha Psi Omega; French
Club 1, 2, 3: Elon Plavers 1, 2, 3, 4, \'ice-President 2, Stage Manager 2; Elon Radio Plavers 2; Maroon and Gold
1, 2, 3.
LEWIS, ROBERT E., 20'; Harden St., Ciolumbia. S. C:.. Pityshal Education. Kappa Psi .Xu; -E" Mens Club 2, 3. 4.
V'ice-President 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2.
LLDWIG, .ALBERT HEXRV, 155 Xorth Lakewood .Ave., Baltimore, Md., Mathematics. Iota Tau Kappa: Student
Council. President 4; Interdonnitory Council 3: Education C:iub 4: "'E" Men's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3;
Football 1.2, 3, 4. C:aplain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Who's Who in .American Colleges and Universities.
25
Seniors
Seniors
MARSHBURN, JOAN GLADDEN, Box 153, Ramseur, N. C, Biology- Beta Omicron Beta: Education Clulj, Vice-
President 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; Marshal 3.
MATKINS, ELIZABETH ANN, Rt. 1, Burlinston, N. C., English. Delta Uplison Kappa; French Club 1, 2; Maid
of Honor, May Day 4.
MoKINNEY, VVILBURN E., Engelhard, N. C., Business Admniislralion. Alpha Pi Delta (Honorar>').
McSWAIN, THERESA MAE, Rt. 2, Kings Mountain, N. C, Home Economics. Gardner Webb Junior College. Elon:
Beta Omicron Beta; Interdormitory Council 4; Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Spanish C;iub 3; Home
Economics Club, Secretary 3, President 4; Education Club, Vice-President 4, Marshal 3.
MEENA, GEORGE HERCULES, 1503 Wihnore Dri\-e, Charlotte, N. C, Business Adnnnishutmn mid .Social Sciences;
Spanish Club 3, Golf 4.
MERRIMAN, JAMES DONALD, Fieldalc, Va., Physical Education. Iota Tau Kappa: French Club 4: Physical
Education Majors Club 3, 4: Maroon and Gold 4; Education Club 4; Baseball 1, 2.
MOFFO, MACHAEL H., 37 Bradley Ave., Waterbury, Conn., Physical Education. Iota Tau Kappa; "E" Men's
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Physical Education Majors Ckil) 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Conference Center
3, 4; Education Clulj .4
MOORE, WILLIAMS JENNINGS B., JR., 617 Wr.sl Front St., Burlington, N. V... Biology. Emnianurl Junior College.
Elon: Spanish Club 3.
MORGAN, O. PARKS, Rt. 2, Suffolk, \'a.. Business .idniinisttrition. Sigma Phi Beta.
26
MORK, YONO, 1508 Eutaw Place, Baltimore 17, Biology and Chemistry. Alpha Pi Delta: Sigma Mu Sis)ina; Student
Christian Association 1, 2, 3: Science Club 1, 2, 3, Secreiar\- 1, Vice-President 2: Radio Club 1: International
Relations Club 1.
NALL, GEORGE TRUITT, 232 South Williamson St., Burlington, N. C, History.
PAINTER, PAGE FRAXKLIN, Rt. 3, Luray, \'a., English. Alpha Pi Delta; Inierdormitory Council 3; Honor Council,
Chairman 4; Student Christian Association 4; Phi Psi Ci.i, Associate Editor 2, Editor-in-chief 3, Student Advisor
4; Band 1, 2, 4; Tennis 3; Delegate to N. C. Student Legislature 4; ]\'ho''s Who is American Colleges and Universities.
PAYNE, MEL\'I\ S., Rt. !. Gibson\-ille, N. C, Business Administration. Sigma Mu Sigma,
PENNINGTON, ER\IN, Rt. 2. Burlington, N. C, Mathematia
PETERS, BOB R., 509 SiKer St., Reids\illc, N. C, Physical Education. Lees-McRae Junior College. Elon: Sigma
Phi Beta: "E" Men's Club 3, 4: Physical Education Majors Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3: Choir 3; Football 3, 4;
Tennis 3, 4.
PICKARD, J. B., 410 Andrews St., Greensboro, N. C, English and Philosophy. Maroon and Gold I, 2, 3; Colonnades
2, 3: Elon Players 1, 2, 3.
QL'AKENBL'SH, TOMMY SCIOTT, Swei^sonville, N. C., Physical Education. Iota Tau Kappa; Honor Council 4;
French Club 2: "E" Men's Club 3, 4: Phy.sical Education Majors C:iub 3, 4; Ba.sketball 3, 4; Ba.seball 1, 2; All-
Conference Ba.seijall 2.
REAVIS, ROBERT JAMES, JR., lOdS .\orth Main St.. Burlington, N. C, .Mathematics and Hislorj. Aljiha Pi Delta;
Education Club 4.
27
Seniors
Seniors
RENN, WILLIAM SELLERS, 428 Lee St., Hampton, Va., History. Sigma Phi Beta, "E" Men's Club 1, 2, 3, 4,
Vice-President 3; Interdormitory Council 4; Maroon and Gold 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4;
RHODES, JAMES RALPH, 511 West From St., Burlington, N. C, Musk. Sigma Mu Sigma, Vice-President 3;
Legislature 3, 4; Day Students Organization President 4; Maroon and Gold, A.ssistant Editor and Business Manager
4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Director 3, 4.
ROBERTS, NORMA FAGAN, Jamesville, N. C!., Puhlic .Sflmnl .Music. Meredith Clollege: Astrotekton Society: Mac-
Dowell Music CMub 1, 2, 3: International Relations C:lub 1, 2; Choir I, 2, 3; Folk Dance Club 2, 3; May Court
Attendant 2. Elon: Cihoir 4; May Queen 4.
ROGERS, ROBERT EARL, Rt. 3, WiUiamston, N. C, P/iysnnl Education. Kappa Psi Nu; Interdormitorv Clouncil
3; Student Council 4; "E" Men's Clul) 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; May Court E.scort 4.
ROSHELLI, LOUIS FRANK, Box 8, Wavne, Pa., Historr. Sigma Phi Beta; Education Club 4; "E" Men's Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; .Alt-Conference Back 3, 4.
RUSSELL, CHARLES E.,,JR., 116 East Parker St., Graham, N. C, English.
SHARPE, BETTY VAN, Rt. 2, Graham, N. C:., Religious Education. Tau Zeta Phi; Education Club 4; Ministerial
Association 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; May Court Attendant 4; Phi Psi Cli, Beauty Contestant 4. .
SHELTON, ALVISJ., 41(1 Maple Ave., Reidsville N. C:., Business Admuttstratum.
SHEPHERD, PAUL WILLIS, Box 91, Coolccniee, N. C., Biology. Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Science
Club 2, 3; Ministerial A.ssoeialion 1; C^hoir 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3.
28
SHRAEDER. CIHAREES \\'.. 640 Ashcljoro St., Greensboro, N. C, I'Imiad Ediiailiim. Sigma Phi Beta.
STARR. DA\ID GEEX, 4214 Raleigh Road, Greensboro, N. C, Chemistry. Brevard Junior College. Phi Theta
Kappa; .Sigma Pi .\lpha, \'ice-President 2: C^hemistry Award 1.
STUCKEV, MARJORIE \VILLL-\MS, 727 Staley St., Graham, N. C.. Ilmne Economics. Pi Kappa Tau; Legislature
2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; Education Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President.
TAYLOR. JESSE BARRETT. irin9 Plaid St., Burlington, N. C, Business .Admimstrnlwn.
IRUITT, JOHN G.\LLO\VAV, JR.. Bo.x 1.^7 Elon College. N. C, Religion. Sigma Mu Sigma. Chaplain 3: Marshal
3; Student Body Secretary-Treasurer 3: Student Legislature 2, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Maroon and Gold 4; C:hoir
\. 2; Elon Players 4; Cheerleaders, 2, 3; May Court 3; Who's Who among American Colleges and Universities J.
TRL'ITT. \IR(;iL. Reidsv illc. N. C. Chemiilrr. Universitv of Xorth Carolina.
VESTAL, MAX BROWN, Rt. 1, .Asheboro, N. C:., English. Interdormitory Clouncil 4: Student Christian Association
2, 3, 4; Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Class President 4; Who's ]t'ho in American Colleges and Uni-
versities. '
WKHH. rill'.CJDOKI.. JR.. Box .SH7 Rockingham. .\". C:.. I'hysual Education. Wiiminglon Junior College. Elon: Alpha
Pi Delta; Interdormitor) C:ouncil 3, \'ice-Presidenl 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Intramural Council; I'reneh
Cllub 2: Physical Education Majors C:iub 3, 4; "E" Men's C;iub 3, 4; I'ootball 2, 3; May Court Escort 3.
WII.KI.XS. CHARLES JETER, Rt. 3, Box 72 A. Suffolk, \'a.. Business Administration. Sigma Phi Beta; Legislature
2; Ilscort to Maid of Honor, May Day 4.
29
Seniors
Junior Class
We, the Junior Class, have taken our third
great step on our way through college. While
standing on the threshold of our senior year.
our position, with its background of experience,
has given us the chance to help make this a
better Elon throughout the final step of our way.
OFFICERS
D\vk;ht Dillon
Betty Thompson Virginia Jernioan
Gary Sears
I ice-Presideril
Treasurer Secretary
Prciif/enI
■mm & 2 ^
a o,
ABERCROMBIE, Ann; 325 Courtland Terrace, Bur-
lington, N. C.
ANDREWS. William E.; 900 South Main Ext., Gra-
ham, N. C:.
ASHLEY', Carlion W.: Ri. 2. Roxboro, N. C.
RAIMA". Richard; .316 Clatcs Ave.. Burliiinlon, N. C:.
BARRETT. D. C; 161,3 Hanoxcr Rd.. Binlinyton, N. C.
BI,.\(:K, Roualfl E.; Box 4'^3. Burlini,uon. .\. C:.
BORJES. Ruscll E.; 723 Eindcn Ave.. Portsiiioiith. \'a.
BRADY, Lavcrnc; Robhins, N. C:.
BRANNOOK. ^ork: 4-B Brookwood Gardens, Bur-
liuRton, N. C:.
BRA^■. Winfrcd; Rl. 1, Bennett, N. C.
BRIDCJES, Ernestine; Box 33, Eawndale, N. C.
BUNCH, Stanlev; «')12 Old Ocean \ieu Rd.. .Xorli.lk,
\'a.
BURW ELI.. .\at M.; 403 High St.. Oxford, N. C.
BUTLER, Bernard: (Jibsonville. N. C.
GOOK. William E.: Box 72, Elon GolleRe, N. C.
Juniors
31
Juniors
CORNELL. Doris: 528 Providence St., Graham, N. C.
DENNLS, Dolly Westmoreland: Giijsonville, N. C.
DILLON, Dwight: 902 Myrtle Rd., Martinsville, Va.
EDWARDS, William Douglas: 1 Reland St., Middle-
boro, Mass.
EULLSS, Kathleen: Rt. 1, Burlington, N. C.
FARLOW, Mar\ Lee; Seagrove, N. C.
FOWLER. Hoyt B.: Box 602, Ervvin, N. C.
GAULDIN, N. M.: Fieldale, Va.
GOUGH, Thomas; East Bend, N. C.
HARVEY, Joe; Guilford, N. C.
HAYES, Edwin James; 212 East Harden St., Graham,
N. C.
HAYES, Robert; 1209 Weleh St., Burlington. N. C.
HENRY, Dave L.: 66,S,S Sedgwick PI., Brooklyn, N. Y
HOCKADA^', Bill: Box 1 174, BuHington, N. C.
HOVDESVEN, Ba\ar<l: Box Ml, \Va\-erlv, Iowa.
HUNT, Sarah C'..: Stearns, Kv .
INGRAM, Judith: 4647 Winston Rd., (Jreensboro, N. G.
IVEY, J. Lynwood; Rt. 1, Aberdeen, N. G.
JERXIGAX. \iiginia; Ri. 1. Godwin, X. C.
JOHXSOX. Herman Lee: Rt. 3. Rome, Ga.
JOHXSOX, Mary Jo; 810 B St., Elizabethton, Tenn.
KERNODLE, Ramona: Box 143, Robbinsville, N. C.
KXOFLA, Shirley Call; Speculator, X. Y.
KNOTT, Lou F.; 101 North St., Creedmore, N. C.
LANGSTON, Carlton; Rt. 3, Timmonsville, S. C.
LAUGHLIN, Gene; 2718 Randelman Dr., Burlineton,
N. c:.
LAVTOX, William M.; 416 Parkview Dr., Burlington
N. c:.
LONG, Leon; 203 Webb St., Roxboro, N. C.
MALLOV, Jack; 50.5 Franklin St., Lynchburg, \'a.
MANN, Philip; CXpress Chapel, Va.
MATTHEWS, Rachel; Rt. I, Portsmouth, \a.
McDANIEL, Eugene; Carey Rd., Kinston, N. C.
MICHELS, Calvin A.; Box 584, Elon College, N. C.
MILES, Sara; 816 Washington St., Burlington, N. C.
MITCHELL, John; 404 Page Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J.
MORRISON, Ned; 116 Wilson St., Graham, N. C.
Juniors
^. n 0t Q Ol
MOSS, Marvin; 912 N. Main St., Burlington, N. C.
MURR, Sara: 811 S. Park Ave., Burlington, N. C.
NELSON, Sammy; 616 Juniper St., La Grange, Ga.
NEWMAN. Richard; 610 North 3rd St., Mebane, N. C.
NIGHTLINGER, Lawrence: 328 Elmer St., Vineland,
N.J.
NUNNAMAKER. Jean: Rt. 3. Box 223-A, Durham,
N. C.
O'BERRY, Walter; HarrellssiUe, N. C.
OWENS, John R., Jr.; Maple St., Graham, N. C.
PARKER, Joe; 500 Watts St., Durham, N. C.
PATTERSON, A. H., Jr.; Grove Park, Burlington, N. C.
PENNINGTON, Donald; Rt. 2, Burlington, N. C:.
PHELPS, Roger; Kodaikanal, South India
PHILLIPS, Charles, Jr.: Rt. 2. Elon College. N. C.
PUGH, Ralph E.; 133 Morningside Dr., \Vinchester, Va.
RIN.ALDI, Norman }.: 1600 Delaware Ave., Durham,
N. C.
SEARS, Gary; 603 4th Ave., Portsmouth, Va.
SOCKWELL, Emma Lou; Rt. 1, Gibsonville, N. C.
SHARPE, Ma.x W.; 234 Silverlake Dr., Burlington,
N. C.
Juniors
#y.J^i
i ^;,^m
Juniors
SNOW, William B.: 314 Worth Si., Mt. Airy, N. C.
STEWART, Bob; 520 Sunsci Dr., Sanford, N. C.
STOCKARD, Rolxrt, Jr.; .iKl E. Harden St., Graham,
N. C.
STOFFEL, William J.; 911 K. Atlantic Ave, Strafford,
N.J.
THOMPSON, Betty Layton; 563 S. Broad St., Bur-
lington, N. C.
IHOMPSOX. Richard: 237 S. Main St., (Jrahain,
X. C.
'^^■S()K, |. C; .Stonewall, Miss.
\ERNON, Robert; Mayodan, .\. CI
WALKER. Cooper: Rt. 1, Biirlinyton, N. C.
W.\l<l). l.li/abeih: Rt. 1, Stalev, N. C.
WELBORNi:, Curt: Box 726, Elon Ccjllege, N. C.
WOMACK, .John: Box 316, Olivia, N. C.
WOO TEN, G. M.: 1222 Mordecai Dr., Raleigh, N. C.
WILLLAMS, Judson: Box 501, Elon College, N. C.
Sophomore Class
This year, wc the Sophomore Cllass em-
barked on our second and more secure foot-
step, leaving behind a bewildering though
interesting year as tenderfeet.
We feel we have established a durable
foundation as an inveterate part of the student
body, and we think we have realized some of
the potentialities we demonstrated in our
Freshman year. Although there are some who
point to our name and tell us the Greek knew
what he was doing when he named us after
the words sophos, meaning wise, and moros,
meaning fool, though we admit that we are
sometimes wrongly headstrong, we think we
still have much to offer our school in return
for what it already has meant to us.
Left III lin/il: Robert Phclp.s, Mary Sue Colclough, Tommy .Andrews, Stacy Johnson.
Qi c% c^.
dikd
Andrews, Tommy; Rt. 1, Gibsonville, N. C
Armfield, George VV.; Box 629, Leaksville, N. C:.
Askew, Reuben S., Jr.; 8639 Old Ocean \ icw Rd.,
Norfolk, \'a.
Atkinson. Dee; 149 Franklin Si., Ml. .\ir\, .\. CI.
Barker, Donald; Rt. 2, Elon College, .\. C.
Barnes, Luther; 401 McArthur St., Porlstnoutli, \'a.
Barron, George: 718 C:lay St., I'riinklin. \'a.
Beckon, Curtis E.; Rt. 4, Burlington, N. C.
Boyce, Betty Jane; Rt. 1, Jackson, N. C:.
Bozarth, Grace .Ann: Box S46. I'Ann College, N. C.
Brittle, Gilbert; Wakefield, \'a.
Bunker, Lula; Rt. 3, Ape.x, N. C.
Burgess, Robert R:n ; .SIS Gilmer St., Burlington, N. C.
Byrd, Billy; Rt. 3, Basselt, \a.
Cashwell, Clayton J.; 1123 Ferebee Ave., S. Norfolk, \'a.
Chadwick, Judilh; West Bo.xI'ord, Ma.ss.
Chapman, Barbar.i: Wind.sor, \'a.
Chrisman, Doris: Rl. 2, Elon College, N. C.
Coble. Howard; Rl. 6, Burlington, N. C.
Colcowgh, Mary Sue: KUm College, N. C.
37
Sophomores
o
f\ C^ ^ fT^ ft
Conger, Luther R., Jr.; Rt. 7, Statcsville, N. C.
Cooke, Richard: Rt. 3, Bo.\ 226, Norfolk, Va.
Craven, Helen; Ramseur, N. C.
Crews, Charles G.; .South Boston, \'a.
Danieley, Frances; Rt. 4, Burlin8;ion, N. C.
Darling, Joan; 1019 N. Mebane St., Burlington, N. C
Dejarnette, Kitt> ; 1106 N. Main St., South Boston, Va.
Disher, J. C; 116 S. Marshall St.. Winston-Salem, N. C.
Duncan, .Arnold, Box 643, Siler City, N. C.
Edwards, William Forrest; 605 Pine .St.. Burlington,
N. C.
Fennell, Earl B., 1934 Suinniitt .\ve., Rcidsville, N. C.
Flyni, James; 427 H. Elm, .Asheboro, N. C.
Fogleman, Lac\ R., Jr.; Rt. 6, Greenslioro, N. C.
Frazier, Samuel; Rt. 1, Kittrell, N. C.
Garrett, Wade; Rt. 1, Liberty, N. C.
Garrison, J. Mark; 220 Siler Lake Dr., Burlington, N. C.
Hall, Sherrill; Rt. 1, King, N. C.
Harding, Walter; 1429 East 21st St., Winston-Salem,
N. C.
Hardy, James; 210 Nissen St., Reidsxille, N. C.
Heath, Graham; Elk Park, N. C.
Holt, Robert; 442 Pomroy St., Graham, N. C.
Howell, Johnnie Deries; 313 Pomroy St., Suffolk, Va.
Hoyle, Edward .\., Jr.; Box 147, Glen Raven, N. C.
Hunter, John H.; Westfield, N. C.
38
Johnson, Dan; Rt. 4, Sanford, N. C
Johnson, Stacy; 903 W. Broad Si., Dunn, N. C.
Joines, Ronald; 802 WcnUvorlh St., Rcidsville, N. C
Jones, Bobb\ ; Rt. 2, Greensboro, N. ('.
Jone.s, James E.; 412 W. Market St.. Rcidsville, N. C.
Jones, John T.; \\'hite\ ille, .\. C:.
Jones, Sylvia; 407 I'rail 1. (Jrosc Park, Burlint^ton, N. C
Kennedv, John J.: S«14 Moslioles A\c., New \'ork
City, N. v.
Littiken, John; Sanford, N. C.
Lowder, Jerry E.: Rt. 6, Burlington, N. CI.
Maddox, David R.; Box 121, 'I'horsby, .\labania
Maddox, Diane \'irginia; 34.'58 Zumsliin .\\c., Cin-
cinnati 8, Ohio
Madren, Thomas; Box 486, Elkton, \'a.
Matthews, Grace; Mcrcdithville, V'a.
May, .\nnir X'incr: Spring Hope, N. C.
McCauley, Edith Ray; Rt. 4, Burlington, N. C,
McCoy, Ronald T.; Rt. 2, Elkton, \a.
Mclntvrc, Ron.ild I).; Central .Ave., Burlinslon, N. C.
McLeod, Louise; 420 Fair\iew St., Albemarle, N. C.
McQueen, Jinuu\ Dale; 1214 Park .Ave., f ireensboro,
N. C.
Meadows, [olm William; .304 New Bridsje St., Jaek.son-
viUe, N.'C.
Melton, Pat.sy; 1404 Xauylm Rd,. Burlins>ton, N. C.
Mercer, William C; 1 1 1 1 .\nili(in\ St., Burlington, N. C.
Mcredilli, Helen .Noll; Belenu.m \<d., (Waliam, N. C.
39
Sophomores
Sophomores
Moore, E. B.. Jr.; 318 Irvin St., Reidsville, N. C.
Moore, Sue; Rt. 1, Timherlake, N. C.
Morris, Joseph C; 1113 VV. Davis St., Burlington, N. C.
Newman, Jackie; 4501 Seminary Ave., Richmond, \ a.
Orr, Robert Edward; 704 N. Church St., Burlington,
N. C.
Packard, Donald E.; Avondale, N. C.
Parker, Jean Y.; Sunbury, N. C.
Patterson, Billy Dean; 1215 Vine St., Greensboro, N. C.
Perry, Henry; 416 Maple Ave., Burlington, N. C.
Phelps, Robert; 3901 Victory Circle, Fort Smith, Ark.
Pierce, Glenn; Rt. 1, Graham, N. C.
Rakes, Ralph; 33 Field Ave., Fieldale, Va.
Rauseo, Michael; 118 Webster St., East Boston, Mass.
Rawles, Ann; 812 Gettings St., Suffolk, \'a.
Reading, George; 305 Bayview Ave., Cranston, R. I.
Rice, Fred; Rt. 2, Burlington N. C.
Rose, Guy, Jr., Pleasant Garden, N. C.
Sherman, Hazel; Rt. 1, Oxford, N. C.
Shoffner, Margaret; Rt. 1, Julian, N. CI.
Simmons, Bill; 510 Mason St., Alljemarle, N. C.
Smith, Don; 207 N. David St., Greensboro, N. C.
Smith, H. Richard; 523 N. State St.., Lexington, N. C.
Smith, Richard L.; 2111 Maple Ave., Ext. Burlington,
N. C.
Smith, Jackie; 508 N. Franklin St., Whitcville, N. C.
40
J.lJ
Smyre, Jerry; 2001 Fernwood Rd., Greensboro, N. C^.
Stafford, Arlene; 1308 Oklahoma Ave,, Burlington,
N. 0.
Stewart, Eleanor: 601 C Lake St., Roxljoro, N. C.
Sunimey, Patsy; Box 856, Burlington, N. C.
Swicegood, Charles L.: Ri. S, Lexington, N. C.
Targett, Thomas: 28 I'orcst St., Brainlree, Ma.ss.
Tate, Patsy; Rt. 1, Box 118 Efland, N. C:.
Taylor, Holland; 2129 Oak Ave., Newport News, \'a.
Thomas, David; 2800 Hazelwood Dr., Raleigh, N. C:.
Toms, NataHe: 117 S. Mebane St., Burlington, N. C.
Vestal, Dick Lee; 511 Clav St., Burlington, N. C.
\estal, Wayne; Rt. 1, Asheboro, N. C;.
Waters, Robert; Box 476, Elon College, N. C.
Westerman, Robert B.; Jackson St., Clifton Forge, \'a.
Widdifield, Joe K.; .il6 West 28lh St., Winston-Salem,
N. C.
Wilkins, Ann; 127 Wellons St., Suffolk, Va.
Williams, Joe; 87 Chestnut St., Maplewood, N.J.
Williams, Ruth; Rt. 1, Haw River, N. C.
Winston, Lewis; Nel.son, \'a.
VVoodard, Thomas Rilev; 697 Rollins St., Greensboro,
N. C.
York, Mary Frances: Liberty, N. C.
41
Sophomores
Freshman Class
We, the Freshman C^lass, have now taken
our first and most difficuh step in our year of
introduction to Elon. It has been a period
that we think will ever remain a landmark of
the busiest, most confusing, and most un-
forgettable of our college days. The memories
of our experiences in classes and on the campus
are more than we can easily list, but now at
the close of the year, we feel that wc will
never forget the friends we have made, the
fine group of professors we have known, nor
the friendliness we have found everywhere.
Finally, we believe our class really has
something to ofTer to Elon, as we think we
have demonstrated so far, and we leave this
first year behind with the hope we will become
a part of Elon as Elon has become a part of us.
OFFICERS
Dean Stadi.er
Secretary-treasurer
Bob Mercier
President
ai O ^ g g^
s \
f !^^L^k^
First row, left la rif;/il:
Aldrid^c, George Irvin, Rt. 3, Yanceyville, N. C:.
Allen, Don Lee, Box 307, Grove Park, Burlington, N. C.
Allen. John Warren, Hurt, Va.
Andrews. Bettv Gre\, Rt. 1, Gibsonville, N. C.
Baits, Billy Stuart, 1083 Will.s Ave., Raleigh, N. C.
Bayer, Maxine F., Box "35, Elon College, N. C.
Second raw:
Beckwith, Elizabeth Toms, 2.S W'etniore .\\e., Morris-
town, N. J.
Bemis, Louise, 232 Main St., .Spencer, Mass.
Bennett, Mallonee, .SO Princeton Dr., Asheville, N. C.
Bi\ins. Clharles Fischer, 1707 Brown Ave., Grove Park,
Burlington, .\. C.
Bolt, Johnny, 803 .Anthony St., Burlington, N. C.
Boswell, Doris Loui.se, Rt. 2, Burlington, N. C:.
Third row:
Boswell, .Nina Lee, 260 West Pine St., Graham, N. C.
Boyd, Mar\ Louise, Box .t35, Elon C:ollege N. C.
Bradv, Golda Daile. Box 194. Ramseur, .\. C.
Brewer, Robert Lester, Rt. 1, Bennett, .N. C.
Bridges, C:harles Monroe, .516 i\. Owen .\\v., Burlington,
N. C.
Fourth row:
Brown, Betty Blue, Box 655, Graham, N. C.
Brown, Everett Clay, 336 W. Main St., Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Buckner, Don Howard, 300 Seventh St., Mel)ane, N. C.
Burgess, Buelah Mae, 518 Gilmer St., Burlington, N. C.
C:ale, .Albert Duncan, Rt. 2, Windsor, N. C.
Cialhoon, James Edward, Rt. 3. Box 233, Norfolk, \'a.
Fifth row:
Clarden, Barbara Joan, 168 (iraxcs St., Burlington, N. C.
Carmichael, Warner Baxter, 1431 S. Fayeite\ille St.,
Asheboro, N. C.
Carpenter, James Austin, Jr., 631 C:lub Blvd., Durham,
N. C.
Carter, Phil Norman, Box 351, Liberty, .N. C.
Carter, Quincv .Alger, 318 West Rullin, Burlington,
N. C.
C:ashion, Roy Wilson, 908 Clarthage St., Sanford, N. C.
43
Freshmen
First row, left to right: Gates, Robert Merrill, 526 Climax St., Graham, N. C.; Ghandler, George Patterson, 304 Rowan
St., Fayetteville, N. C.; Gharles, Cecil Marvin, 2714 30th St., S. E., Washington, D. C.; Chilton, Billy Denson, Rt. 1,
Bennett, N. C; Chilton, Curtis Sterling, Rt. 6, Reidsville, N. C; Citty, Hugh Elmore, 308 Lindsev St., Reidsville]
N. C. Second row: Clapp, Edward Thomas, 350 N. Maple St., Graham, N. C: Clark, Eleanor Ann, Bo.\ 208, Siler
City, N. C; Clark, Horace Glenn, 313 Maple Ave., Reidsville, N. C; Coleman, Rebecca Belle, Rt. 3, Burlington, N. C;
Covert, Helen Rae, 410 Mclver St., Sanford, N. C: Co, Billy Routh, 310 Peachtree St., Asheljoro, N. C. Third row: Cox]
Shirley Carol, Box 243, Elon College, N. C; Coyner, Gwendolyn, 612 Front St., Burlington, N. C; Crisp, Elvira
Lavon, 729 Beaumont Ave., Burlington, N. C; Cri.sson, Dohandl Franklin, Box 1, Saxapahaw, N. C; Deaton, Patsy
Ruth, Box 785, Troy, N. C; Dennis, John William, Box 347, Gibsonville, N. C. Fourth row: Dixon, Mary Louise,
Rt. 6, Reidsville, N. C; Drake, Grady Gene, Rt. 6, Burlington, N. C; Duncan, Fave Deen, 1342 Long St., Bur-
lington, N. C, Duncan, Terrell King, Rt. 5, Burlington, N. C; Earp, Ronald Ted, 1203'Cobb Ave., Burlington, N. C;
Edwards, Clamilla, 2527 Druid Hills Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Fijth row: Edwards, Pegg\-, Rt. 1, Haw River, N. C;
Ellington, Edna Earle, Rt. 3, Reid.sville, N. C; Emerson, Jack Terry, Bayside Farms, Morehead Citv, N. C; Everette^
Claire Newman, Rt. 2, Elon College, N. C; Fields, Norman Lee, Flint St., Ramseur, N. C; Fitch,' El.sie Mae, Rt. 3,
Burlington, N. C. Sixth row: Flythe, Henry Franklin, Jr., 225 South Main St., Graham, N. C.; Freeman, Bobby Grey,'
Eldorado St., Troy, N. C.; Fuch.s, Susan Harriet, Box 83, Favetteville, N. C: Fuquav, John Lewis, Jr., Box 295, Yancey-
ville, .N. C; Garber, Jack Rodney, 218 E. Pine St., Cadillac, Mich.; Gattis, Goley, Rt. 4, Mebane, N. C.
44
First row, left to r:g/U: Gerrin^er, Shirley Ann, 1010 Tucker, St., Burlington, N^ C ; GilHam, Nancy ■>;>''-■■;•-; I^!^ 2, Elon
rr^uZTl^ r • Hnre Cecil Kadc ^915 Adams St., VVilinington, N. C; Gorley, Robert Lee, Jr., 104-G, \as Apt.,
mon'cdLe N C G^^f Don^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ E 3.5'St., Baltimore, Md.; Grant, Linwood Oliver Rt^ 3, D.sptUanta
V-a *rW m. Gre;n. Bo ,hv Lee, Growns Summit, N. C.; Grifi.th. Wilham Patterson Box Ml, Graham, N. C.
Groot Luuk Loosdrechtscheue. 38, HiKersum. Holland; (iu>, Geraldine, 1033 V\^bb Avc^, B..r hngton, R^
H^ll Fvelvn Fave Box ^05 Henderson, N. C.; Hanford, Gordon Talmage, Rt. 1, Graham, N. C. ''''rd row. tiarUi),
Hall, E%hn ld>e. Box UsHcnaerson^ Kathleen Rt. 2, Box 97, Hendenson, N. C: Hinshaw, Mclba Dare, 407
Wa"rd S "crraham N C Hobgoo^^^ N. G.; Hutchens, James Mtlton, 104.S S. ^^^..shinston,
Lkii^InTlsTevFtx-drick Leonard, .SOH Alamance- Rd.. Btnlington, N. C. Fourth row: James, Donald Dawson,
^^1^; l^s;,SUvl::?:^eensboro, N. G.: Jeffrev, Jerrv Harris. 301 H.n.,ver Dr Gral.amNC:^Jc^gan James
Howard Rt 1 Godwin N C:.; Johnson, Betsv Anne, Fuquay Sprmgs, N. C.: Johnson, BilK 1m><.. Cm cn.sboro Hign
wareuriinUn N clViohn.son:VmesEhon.Box421Tryon,N.C.F^^^^^
Burlington, N. C.Johnston, Margaret. Box 384, Tryon, .N C; Jones, Jayne Clalrc^ ^^ ^ ''. ^^.^'^^Ili've Greenl
ton N C • Kearns \nn 336 Ea.st Salisburv St., Asheboro, N. C.: kencaid, Jimmy Dixon, 1 10.5 Summit Ave^,Ureens
bor'o N C Kidd De^U,' lerolene, Rt. 5, Burlington, N. C. SM row: Kirby, Ashburn Lee, 709 Burran, South Norfolk,
Va Kirk Decfe Mae Rt 3, Hi ilsboro N. C; La Belle, Donald Jacque, 418 Birch Court, Burlington, N G.: Lam-
bert, Kenneth Hincks, 281 1 Victoria Ave., Norfolk, Va.; Lashley, Curtis Ray, 1353 S. Main St., Burlington, N. C..
Laslev, William K.. 1^03 Granvillr Si.. Burlington, N. C.
Freshmen
Freshmen
(^ r> (?^ f*
I Tfl ^L
First row, left tn right: Lawrence, John Harve\', Jr., Merry Oaks, N. C:.; Lewis, Earl Beiij.iniin, 335 Peachtree St.,
Asheboro, N. C; Lewis, Evelyn Roberta, Box 273, Wilmington, N. C:.; Lovina;, Bill Eugene, .SOI VV. Front St., Bur-
lington, N. C; Lowe, Martha Jane, 213 N 15th Ave., Hopewell, \'a.: Lov, Jerrv Ashlev, Rt. 1, Graham, N. C. Secimd
row: Ludwig, Joseph Carroll, 155 N. Lakewood Ave., Baltimore, Md.; Luke, James Augustus, Holland, Va.; Mackay,
John Harold, Rt. 3, Box 82, Greensboro, N. C; Mackay, William Arthur, 38 Highland St., Cocoa, Fla.; Martin,
Paul Vince, Rt. 1, East Bend, N. C; Massey, Edith Valeree, Rt. 4, Burlington, N. C. Third roiv: Matchan, Nannette,
47 Carolina Street, Charleston, S. C; Matkins, Iris Dean, Rt. 2, Elon College, N. C: Mauldin Mervle Jean, 317
Corona Street, Winston-Salem, N. C; Ma.xcy, Mildred Loui.se, South Boston, Va.; McGhee, Ernest Russell, 107 Fourth
Ave., Franklin, Va.: Mclntyre, Clarence Richard, Rt. 2, Elon College, N. C:. Fourth row: McKee, Peggy Jane, Rouge-
mont, N. C: McPhcrson, Girleta, A.sheboro, N. C; Mercier, Robert George, 5111 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, FJa.;
Michaux, Charles H., Linden, N. C; McMillan, Marvan Roger, Bear Creek, N. C; Miller, Jerry Wilton, 406 Chisolm
St., Sanford, N. C. Fifth row: Millner, Barbara Ann, Rt. 4, Danville, Va.; Moore, Bascom, Box 269, Graham, N. C;
Moore, Mary Barbara, Box 269, Graham, N. C; Morris, Mvrtle Retha, 202 .Mamance Rd., Burlington, N. C; Mor-
rison, James Rcvell, 79 C:hurch St., Spray, N. C:.; Morrow, 'C:arl Alexander, Jr., Rt. 3, Mooresville, N. C. Sixth row:
Moseley, Furman Colin, Jr., Mt. Pleasant, S. C; Moscr, Nancy Carolyn, 422 North Main, Graham, N. C; Motlev,
Dorothy, Box 606, Elon College N. C; Myers, Alton Rud, Rt.'3, Lexington, N. C; Needham, Charles Thomas, 709
View St., A.sheboro, N. C; Newman, Joan Pretlow, 1815 Woodland Ave., Burlington, N. C.
46
^^JfkMiM
^1
Ctl ^ f^, (^
/^/n7 ro;<', Itjl In ni;hl: Xcwinan, I omiin. 2(>1 Davis St.. Henderson. X. CI.; Oates. C:harlcs. Bennett. .\. (1.; Oekenhuuse,
Robert Jaine.s, 3.37 .Mban\ .St., Burlington. X. C;.: Pugh, Ralph Ernest, 133 Morningside Drive, Winchester, Va.;
Piatt, William Hall, 1007' S. Ohio St., Kokoino, Ind.; Padrick, David Earl, 2016 Metts Ave., Wilmington, N. C.
Second row: Payne, Robert Odell, Rt. 1, Gilwonville, N. C; Parker, Paul Dalton, Jr., Rt. 2, Bo.x .S38, Suffolk, Va.;
Parker, Janet .Shirley, Courland Blvd., Franklin, Va.: Peters, Sue Holton, 281.T Glenn .Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C:
Price, Harvey, 311 Wilson St., Martinsville. \'a.: Rice, Bobby Edward.s, 231 Graham-Hopedale Rd., Burlington,
N. C. Third rmr: Rivers, Richard Wells, 111 Markhan St., Burlington, N. G.: Roberts, C:arlton, Dophin, \'a.: Robert-
son, Bobby Stewart, 1713 S. Ghurch St., Burlington, N. C:.; Russell, Mary Logan, Rt. 6, Burlington, N. V..\ .Saunders,
Jessie William, Jr., 3 Clarkwav, Spray, N. G.; Sauls, Garolvn Doris, Rt. 3, Raleigh, N. C. Fourth row: Scott, Carole
Lea, Rt. 2, Box 38, Franklin, 'Va.: Scott, Lois C:otton, Box' 396, Elon College, N. G.; Seamen, Walter Ramon, 214
West Gilbreath St., Graham, N. C:.: .Self, Clara Jeanette, Box 37. Elon College, .N. C; Sharpe, Harvey Lewis. N. Me-
bane St., Burlington, X. C:.: Shelton, Joel Eugene, Music St., (Jretna, \'a. Fifth row: Short, James, 602 McPherson
St., Fayette\ille, X. C,: Simpson, .Mice Elizabeth, Rt. 1, Reidsville, X. C;.; Smith, Bruce Woodruff, Lewis, Xcw ^'ork
Smith, Jimmy Carl, 314 Hollingsworth St., Leak.sville, X. C.: Smith, James Marion, Box 4.S4, Mt. Pleasant, S. C.
Smith, jimmy Riddle, Saxapahaw, X. C. Sixth row: Smith, Joe Harri.son, 217 Bradford .Ave., Fayetteville, X. G.: Smith
Ronnie Lee, lO.S Summit A\e., Burlington, .\. C:.: Spoon, .Alfred Banner, 1413 Bowman .Ave., Burlington, X. G.
Splawn, Frank Thad, 1219 (Jrace .Ave., Burlington, X. C:.; Stadler, Melba Dean, 1009 Grace Ave., Burlington, X. C.
Starr, Leslie Theodore, Jr., 4212 Raleigh Rd., Greenslwro, X. G.
Freshmen
Freshmen
^k Q ^ ^ M
^^' Ai^T^
F;w< rat), left to right: Stigall, Robert Eugene, 2509 Battleground Rd., Greensboro, N. C:.; Stoddard, Ann Frances, 56
Magnolia St., Braintree, Mass.; Stringer, Donald, 345 Brooksidc Drive, Asheboro, N. C; Sutton, Marjorie Louise, Rt. 1,
Elon College, N. C; Swinson, Donald Lionel, 1508 Sunrise Blvd., Ft. Pierce, Fla.; Tallev, Harriett Fuller, Rt. 2, Box
150, .South Boston, Va. Second row: Tate, William Franklin, Rt. 1, Efland, N. C; Teer, Myron David, Rt. 1, Mebane,
N. C; Tew, Norma Jean, 313 Anderson St., Durham, N. C; Theo.s, Nicolas Jerry, 83 Calhoun St., Charleston, S. C;
Thompson, Gary, 4215 East Indian River Road, Norfolk, Va.; Thomp.son, James Reid, 125 E. Holt St., Burlington,
N. C. Third row: Tillman, Robert Fulton, Rt. 1, Robbins, N. C; Tvner, Robert Luther, Pinebluff, N. C; Waff, Frank
Earl, Jr., 7602 Sheryl Dr., Norfolk, Va.; Walker, Harold Glenn,' Rt. 3, Burlington, N. C; Watson, Betsy Carrell,
1618 Sharpe St., Burlington, N. C; Watts, Paul Dean, Taylorsville, N. C. Fourth row: Weldon, Marie, Rt. 3, Box
137, Louisburg, N. C; Westbrook, Richard Donald, 406 N. Fourth St., Mebane, N. C; Wheeler, Archie, 1112 18th
St., Greensboro, N. C; White, Gerald Milton, Rt. 1, Pittsboro, N. C; White, Edward, Rt. 1, Box 91, Haw River,
N. C; Whitley, Hershey Ray, 116 West Eighth St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Fifth row: Wicker, Gene Anderson, 1309
Rainey St., Burlington, N. C; Wicker, Vivian Elizabeth, Box 437, Gibsonville, N. C; Williams, Donald Alvis, Box
33A, Haw River, N. C; Wilson, William Henry, Box 96, Mebane, N. C; Winslow, Myron, Jr., 1203 Earle Ave.,
Norfolk, Va.; Winfree, John Harvey, Jr., 807 N.' Eugene St., Greensboro, N. C. .S';.v//; roiu: Wisseman, Mary, 315 N.
Edgeworth St., Greensboro, N. C; Woodlief, Eugene Augustus, 118 Forest Ave., Oxford, N. C; Workman, Wavne
Rankin, Box 42, Mebane, N. C; Wright, Joe Ann, 513 Alamance Rd., Burlington, N. C; Wvrick, Clarice June,
Rt. 2, Burlington, N. C; Young, Cmtis, 211 W. Trinity Ave., Durham, N. C
49
WHO'S WHO
Even if none ol us niiglit realize it, our
footsteps are being unobtrusively watched as
they pass along the walks and through the halls
of Elon. By the junior year we are all potential
candidates for Jllio's Who Among Studenls in
American I'niirr.siliiw and ('ollcgcs. This publi-
cation proposes that nominees be qualihed
through their outstanding service to the college,
50
imonff ^tudent^ in cAmerican lAniveriitie^ and Colleg.ei
their cxidenccs of leadership and practical
ciualitics. their contribution to outside acti\i-
ties, tiieir sciioiastic achievement, and their
promise shcjwn towards real contribution to
business as well as society.
This year William Blacksione and Matt
C'urrin. Jr.. have recei\ed second recognition
for this honcjr. whereas La\erne Bradv is out-
standing as the only Junior. Who's Who?
Here they are: William Blackstone, Matt
Clurrin. Jr., C'arolyn Ellis, Lynn Clashion,
Da\id C'.rowle, Aleane Gentry, Al Ludwig,
Page Painter, Jcjhn Truitt, Jr., Max Vestal,
Laverne Brady.
The Phi Psi CHi congratulates you who ha\e
distinguished yoursehes and Nour school.
51
ACTIVITIES ando
Cb
ORGANIZATIONS
Q
Our loolprinl.i leact ui variouiltf
Jfn auliei extracurricular.
3ndeea it ii Ineie cnoien {ielai
Wnicn we love in particular.
o o
.io D
David R. Crovvi.e
Editnr-in-chief
La VERNE Brady
Businesi Manager
Phi Psi CM
There exists one literary organization on the
campus whose duty it is to help us record our
footsteps across the sands of time, uhile here
at Elon.
It is of no little interest to look back across
the footsteps of those who have gone before
us and note that the Phi Psi Cli was begun
by three literary societies on the campus. By
1913 the Philologian, Psiphelian, and Clio
Literary Societies were the most important
organizations at Elon, and it was they who
first engineered the publication of an annual,
to be carried on by the students ever since.
The Editors, left to right standing: Lavcrnc Brady, Business Manager; Roger Phelps, Literary Editor;
Mike Rauseo, .Sports Editor; Reuban Askew, Photography Editor; Jean Nunnamaker, Feature
Editor. Seated: David Crowle, Editor-in-Chief; Professor John West, Facult\ .\dvisor.
"Footprints in tiic sands of time" is perhaps
a more meaningful theme for the Phi Psi Cli
stafl" than to many viewers of this book. Indeed,
footsteps define the journeys up three flights of
stairs to the staff's office in Carlton Building;
ground has been well covered while securing
data; and time has made its priority felt,
as it always does for any project worth carrying
out. Don't get the wrong idea, though, that
the work has not been highly interesting.
profftable, and memorable in many ways —
on the contrary, the editors ha\e found their
task has certainly repaid them with information
and experience. The staff" has been glad to get
at least a little bit better acquainted with you
who are now looking at the book, for inevitably
the information and pictures that have passed
through their hands has helped them to know-
more about the many projects and events that
have occurred on Elon's campus.
Maroon
and
Gold
Matt Currin Editor-in-Clw-J
LvNN Cashion Assncmie Editor
James Rhodes Business Manasi^n
Gary Sears Sparl^ Editor
Luther N. B-i-rd Fandtv Advisoi
56
First row: Matt Currin, Ronnie Black, Michael Rauseo, Gary Sears, John Truitt, Jr., Prof. B\rd. L\nn C:a.shion.
Second row: Cooper Walker, Jimmie Rhodes, Patsy Melton, Doris Chrisman, Reuben Askew.
On our excursion about the campus, we \vhcre\er needed not to mention the many
can't miss stepping into the tirst floor of the other behind-the-scene v\ori<ers who lend their
science building, where we hnd the inevitable efficient aid to the common task,
bustle and clatter accompanying the latest
publication (jf the Manmu and Cald. It would We always appreciate these bi-weekly publi-
be almost as pnjbable that we would spot cations of the college paper, since they give
Matt Currin intently occupied with compiling us a chance to check on the recent news
the next issue of the paper, or Professor Byrd round-up, not U) mention what we Hnd in the
devoting his in\aluable time and assistance minds of those who compose the editorials.
57
The Colonnades
After a busy year for all of us, it is always good to
rest a while and catch up on the latest ventures into
creative writing that the Colonnades offers. This is the
annual magazine of college writing. It includes an
interesting collection of the year's outstanding prose
and poetry selections. The editor, Curtis Welborne,
and advisor. Professor West, have worked hard to
make this year's issue a success.
Pi Gamma Mu
Pi Gamma Mu is the National Honorary
Social Science Fraternity on the Elon campus.
Members are selected by the fraternity from
tho.se students who have completed sufficient
social science work with high grades not only
in social science courses, but in all college
work. Pictured, left to right, are Dr. Cunning-
ham, Matt Currin, and Walter Jenkins.
iLiiiiiiiiBnnniu9mi)
-iiiiilP
n
58
Front row, left to right: Joe Durso, Marjorie Siuckey, Betty \'an Sharpe, Helen Knott, Lou Roshelli. Back row: Professor
Colley, Isaac Braxton, Mike Moffo, Robert Reavis, Sarah Miles, Sarah Murr, June Boone, Patsy Summy, Al Ludwig.
Education Club
0FFIC:ERS
Marjorie Stuckey
Jane Boone
President
Treasurer
Joan Marshbirn
Sarah Mii.es
[ 'ire-Prefi//enl
Secretary
\\c now enter the realm of those who will
be the teachers of tomorrow. Known also as
the Future Teachers of America, the Edu-
cation Club is aOiliated with the National
Education Association and the N. C. Edu-
cation Association. Membership is extended
to students who plan to enter the teachino;
lie Id.
The ('lub striws to instill in its members a
desire for cultivating in them.selves those
c]ualities which are neces.sary for successful
teaching. Among the various activities of the
Organization are the attending of lectures by
outstanding educators and the making of
sur\'evs of school svstems.
59
Elon Singers
The Elon Singers welcome anyone who
likes to sing, who has an appreciation of good
music, and who has a reasonable sense of
pitch. They also guarantee that their or-
ganization will provide a real test of one's
musical abilities and even his physical en-
durance, when, on tour, he might find himself
singing the Messiah three times in one day.
It would seem odd not to see this group
sitting in its usual place when we enter Whitley
for the Sunday morning and weekly chapel
services. We not only enjoy hearing the choir
then but certainly at its special programs, such
as the annual presentation of the Messiah
(the twentieth this year), the Easter program,
and its dramatized version of Elijah — a feature
for two years now at commencement.
In addition there are other performances
of the choir away from home. Two regular
tours occur when the Singers board the bus
and sing the Messiah in Eastern Virginia
churches and during the spring when they
make their annual invasion of Yankeeland.
James Cl\burn
President
OFFICERS
Judith Ingram
\' tee-President
Jerr'i' Lowder
Secrelary- Treasurer
60
The Elon
Players
( Jraham Heai h .
. I'resuhnl
Dick Levine Vice-Presuleiil
Ann Wilkins Sec. and Treris.
We now enter the realm of grease paint and
back stage confusion — the Elon Players. Their
first production of January Thaw not only was
a great success on Elon's stage, but also was
well received when the J. C.'s sponsored it in
Burlington. The second of the three pro-
ductions was a suspenseful mystery. Double
Door.
"On the Air" the Players presented several
half-hour productions beginning the season
with .-1 Christmas Carol and Thr House of Seven
Gables.
Filled with plenty of work for all, the Players
can well put 52-53 down as another successful
year.
PLACERS
Joe Bage
|(jhnn\ Bolt
Jo(- Brankliy
Lynn Cashion
Roy Cashion
Da\e Crou Ic
Bill Crutchlicld
Ed Englcs
Ronald Eaij)
Ann Kc.iins
Johnny Meadows
Diane Maddux
Jo Ann Xewnian
Jimmy Sniilh
Bob Tvner
J. B. Pickard
Richard Rivers
1 oni I argett
( 'oopcv Walker
Joan W'ieknian
liumiy Luke
Jerrv Loy
Kcnni-lh L.inilierl
Donald James
Jaek Kennady
Belly (Irouder
Emma Lou Sockwcll
Jackie Xewnian
)ean Tew
Berlie Lewis
61
Day Students
Though there are some footsteps not heard many representatives of this group who have
as often on the campus as those of the resident demonstrated their real interest in college
students, they nevertheless iiclong to a large activities. This organization is in fact the
and important group at Elon. Tlie Day largest on campus, and this indicates why we
Students have made a noteworthy contribution lind so many students from this group who
to our school — a fact demonstrated by the can represent it in most other organizations.
JiMMi' Rhodes.
Ronnie Black.
OFFICERS
. -Pmii/erit R.w EuLiss Srcrelary
(('-President V.\li\ Mei.ton Treasurer
•«*>J?5*^--**^
.;^^^V:^i^-»r*'^^L>^
62
Beta Chi
Epsilon
OFFICERS
Nancy Moser President
Barbara Chapman Vke-Presidenl
ExEL'iN Lewis Treasurer
Eleanor Stewart Secretary
Those among us who enjoy writing letters of business or aspire
to make a career through the nimblencss of our fingers on a keyboard
(of a typewriter and not a piano) will probably soon find ourselves
members of the Commercial Club. Formally known as Beta Chi
Epsilon, this organization serves to mix business with pleasure for
the benefit of students taking one or two year secretarial courses.
Taking the liberty now of making oursehcs one of the group, let's
see just w^hat they do. We discover the club's most important aspect
lies in its duty to help stimulate the atmosphere of a business office in
the classroom, this being done through sponsorship of demonstrations
of modern office equipment, and also through inspection tours of
various business organizations. The club meets weekly, and one
meeting a month features a dinner with guest speakers and enter-
tainers who pro\ide enlightenment and enjoyment for the group.
63
Ministerial Association
ff-WWf\-
Front row, left to rig/it: Betty Thompson, Ann Stoddard, Margaret Johnson, James Chandler, Martha Jane Lowe,
Hazel Sherman, Grace Matthew, Betty Van Sharpe. Second row: Curtis Young, Tom Madren, Gary Thompson, Richard
Cooke, Millard Short, George Barron, Sammy Nelson, Joe Bage, David Crowle, Dr. Reynolds, Reulx-n Askew.
OFFICERS
.S.MUMV Nelson Presi/lent
Qj.\K\ Thompson ]'iee-Presif/rnt
H.AZEi, Sherm.an Secretary
Reuben Askew Treasurer
For those planning a vocation in religious
work, the Elon College Student Ministerial
Association offers opportunities for de\'elop-
ment of experience for future work through
its regular meeting and the u.seful projects
that it sponsors. Since we are interested in
finding out what goes on in one of the weekly
meetings of the Association, or one of its
projects, let's step inside their meeting room
one night as Sam Nelson presides. A de-
votional meeting led by a student is the
important part of the meeting, and when
business is brought up, we find such projects
discussed as the one carried out this past year
when a series of worship services at the Ala-
mance County Tuberculosis Sanatorium were
sponsored by this Association. Plans are also
underway for a proposed merger with the
National Kappa Chi Fellowship, which is a
ministerial fraternal organization.
64
offic:ers
Phil Mann ....
L.AVERNE Br.ADY .
. . . President
ue-President
Student Christian Association
On Sunday tncnings our footsteps may have
led us to the Parish House, where we are
ahvays welcome for the Student Fellowship
meeting. This is the regular meeting of the
Student Christian Association, an organization
stres.sing Christianity in action and open to
membership to anyone. These meetings begin
informally with a supper session of "sacks"
and "Cokes," followed afterwards by a de-
votional service in "The Upper Room," and
brought to a close by the program for the
evening. The devotional services this year have
been particularly noteworthy and inspiring to
all; this feature is one result of the work by
one of the three committees that carry out
some of the projects of the S.C.A. Other
projects and special features are, for example,
the Monday and Wednesday evening times of
prayer, the Loan Fund, sponsorship of certain
chapel programs, and the always well-attended
retreats. Many thanks are due Mr. Bozarth,
college pastor, who has been our guiding light.
%^
65
Home Economics Club
OFFICERS
Theresa McSwain President
Elizabeth Ward Vice-President
Lou Knott Secretary
Emma Lou Sockwell Treasurer
We are all well acquainted with inlbnnation
on food, clothing, and other similar necessities
(and luxuries) of life, but if we would enjoy
seeing the matter more aptly dealt with, let
us imagine ourselves as active members of the
Home Economics Club. There, one has the
opportunity of participating in a fashion show,
of cooking up what he considers to be a real
luncheon for Elon C'ollege trustees, or of
taking part in still other projects such as the
exhibit for High School Day and field trips.
The fundamental purpose of the Club is
centered in the development of leadership,
co-ordinating the numerous activities of the
department, for rendering real service to the
college, and for supporting the State and
Federal Home Economics Association.
Marjorie Stuckey, Mrs. Shockey, Lou Knou, .Annie Kale Kernodlc, Elizalieth Ward, Dorothx
Motley, Theresa McSwain. Clara Sell'.
(hnson, Doroth\
66
Le Cercle Francais
li we htue ever seen a group of students heading for Mrs. MacDonald's home some evening,
chances are good that we are loolcing at the members of Tlie French Club, otherwise known as
Le Cercle Francais. These are students who enjoy their meetings conducted in an assimilated French
atmosphere — that being created through appropriate discussions, hlms, games, and songs.
OFFICERS
Fr.ances Danieley
President
Melba Stadler
Vice-President
Joan Darling
Secretary- Treasurer
Mark Garrison
Mrs. Pearl McDonald
Advisor
mw
OFFICER.S
Diane Maddox
President
Preston Holt
I tee-President
LuLA Bunker
Secretary
Jack Mmsten
Treasurer
Mrs. \V. \V. .Sloan
Sponsor
El Club Espanol
if \\c want [() visil one ol the (jrgani/.alicjiis on campus wlicic \\c couichi't understand what was
going on. \\c ( (juld c hoo.^c Fl Club Fspahol. I hey lind cnjcnniciu and enrichment in their meet-
ings built around the theme of South .Xmerican ways and customs and filled in with eats, games,
discussions, and films. At times a very fitting setting tops it off by the Spanish-type home of the
Sloans.
67
Cheerleaders
As no one can refute the importance of a
conductor for a band or choir, so one can not
help seeing that there should be direction to
any mass exercise if it is to achie\e its purpose.
That is why at a sports event we find that the
good, hearty yelling for our team is best done
through the direction of our cheerleaders.
They are the ones who help uy to give the
team real backing, and when we spot these
cheer-getters down in front of the crowd, let's
get behind them with some real support !
We should not forget in passing that one
of the cheerleading highlights of the year was
the splendid demonstration by a ''professional"
who holds three degrees, in Business Arts, and
whose initials are Jack Brashear.
68
//
E" Men's Club
As we \valk between classes or anywhere on
the campus, it is not hard to spot our athletes
as they proudly wear their "E," in token of
the recognition they ha\-e recei\ed from the
club bv the same name. The "E" Men's
C^lub, then, is an association formed for the
benefit of the men who ha\e workt-d hard to
be able to join the ranks of those who believe
in true sport, whate\er the game. We are
proud of our outstanding athletes.
OFFICERS
Isaac Braxton
President
BoBBv Rogers
Vice-President
BoBBV JO.NJES
Secretary
DwiGHT Dillon
Treasurer
69
:>
oo
Q)
o
ani
o
FRATERNITI
i^
c
SrotherA anil iLileri tie nave become;
We boait ifth [act uith pride.
Our lootprinti wUneii to tnii Irutn.
you .iee, tney re .iiae tfi/ .u'eie.
Lejl to right: Louis Winston, \'irginia Jcrnigan, C^haiics Clrcvvs, Jane Boone, Larr>' Nightlinger, Elizabeth Ward.
Pan-Hellenic Council
Our footsteps now lead us to the realm of
the Greeks. The Pan-Hellenic Council is made
up of one representative of each of the four
sororities and four fraternities on the campus.
Its purpose is to govern the organizations
concerned .
One of the C'ouncil's annual projects is
giving a Christmas Party to the children of
the Christian Orphanage. This project is
[jronioted by the Alpha Pi Delta Fraternity
with the other fraternities and sororities having
an equal share in the finances.
The representatives on the Council are
Larry Nightlinger, President, Sigma Phi Beta;
Virginia Jernigan, Vice-President, Tau Zeta
Phi; Elizabeth Ward, Secretary-Treasurer,
Beta Omicron Beta; Jane Boone, Pi Kappa
Tau; Charles Crews, Alpha Pi Delta; Carolyn
Ellis, Delta Upsilon Kappa; Ernest Gero, Iota
Tau Kappa; Louis Winston, Kappa Psi Nu.
72
Sigma
Mu
Sigma
g^ikM^
^ ^ \ ;^ ^^
ri#
\M
First row, left lo rtijlit: KonakI Black, James (;lyl)urn, B. M. dun in, J. Mark Garrison.
Second row: Joseph Morris, Richard Newman, Ralph Pugh, James Rhodes. I liird
row: Jerry Smyre, John Triiitt, Jr., Cooper Walker.
73
Delta
Upsilon
Kappa
C) Q ^
^'"' roif, left In nulil: Bctt>' Jane Boyce, Grace Bozarth, Mary Sue Colcough, Betty Comer, Helen Craven. Second row:
Carolyn Abell Ellis, Mary Lee Farlow, Aleane Gentry, Jane Kernodle, Ann Ma'tkins. Third row: Rachel Matthews,
Annie Vince May, Louise McLeod, Sue Moore. Jackie Smith. Foiirl/i rmv: Emma Lou Sockwell. .Arlene Stafford,
Natalie Toms, Ann Wilkins.
Sigma
Phi
Beta
H. H. Cunningham
Faculty Sponsor
(^, ^ f%.
ex
^5,
c\ o ex
%
'»''-'>*-.,
^
^
F/>,s/ roic. /<;// /o righl: Al Bi\;in, Fred Burmc-ister. \al Burwcll, Jur Diirso. Tom CJough, Don (Jraf. Second row: Fred
Grant, Hiram Greene, Jim Hardy, Ba\ard H(nclcs\cn. Br\c<- Hurd, Kcjnnic MrClox . Third rau.- Parks Morgan, Marvin
Moss, Larry Xie;htlinger, Joe Parl<rr. Boh Peters. BilK Kenn. Fmirlh mw: Loii Rosheili. Gharles Schrader, William
Stoffel, Robert VVesterman, Jeter W'ilkins.
75
First row, left In right: Jane Boone, Doris Cornell, Frances Danieley, Joan Darling. SecntuI row: Edith McC!aulc\ , Helen
Nott Meredith, Sarah Miles, Sarah Miht. Thtrr/ row: Marjorie S(ucke\-, Ruth Williams.
76
Alpha
Pi
Delta
Jason Sox
Faculty Sponsor
r%
rf
0 f^
I-irsI row, Ifjl Id rigid: William Andrews. Gilljcrt Brittle, Stanley Biinch. BernartI Bullci, ( liailes Oews. Senitul raw:
Robert Hayes, Graham Heath. Bill Hockaday. Oscar Holland, Edward Ho\le. Ihird row: David Maddox, ^'ono
Mork, Sammy Nelson, Robert Rcavis, C^ooper Walker, Ted Webb.
77
First row, lejl to right: Erncslinc Bridges, Dolly Westmoreland Dennis, Kathleen Euliss. Virginia Jcrnignn. Snond rinv.
Sylvia Jones, Patsy Melton, Ann Rawles, Margaret Shoffner. Third row: Betty Van Sharpe, Patsy Tate.
78
Kappa
Psi
Nu
Luther N. B^•RD
Ftitiil/y Sponsor
I-'u.st loif. Iij'l Id right: Cicurm' Barron. J. C:. Dislicr. Waller Hardinq;, John Himtcr, Julius [.. I\c\. Snond low: SlacN
Johnson, Richard Kccton, Ben Kirby. B(jl) Lewis, Phil Mann. I'Inrd row: Joe Morris, Richard Newman, Walter
O'Berry, Robert Roa;crs, Gary Sears. lumlli row: Tom Targetl, Holland Ta\lor, Joe Widdifield, Lewis Winston,
G. M. Woolen.
79
[•"list loir, lijt III rig/il: Maxine Bayer, Lula Bunker, Doris Chrisman, Judy Ingrain. Second row: Sue Inhmd, M;ir\ Jo
Johnson, Diane Maddox, Joan Gladden Marshburn. T/iirtI row: Tiieresa McSwain, Elizabeth VVarth
80
Iota
To u
Ka ppa
Jack Brashear
Faculty Sponsor
First row, left to right: Fred Biangardi, Bill Blackstone, Isaac Braxton, Billy Byrd, Lynn Cashion, Jack Christy. Second row:
Luther Conger, Dwight Dillon, Ned Gauldin, Robert Hall, Preston Holt, AI Ludwig. Third row: Eugene McDaniels,
Ronald Mclntyre, Don Merriinan. Mike Moffo, Henry Perry, Scott Quackenhush. Fourth row: Ralph Rakes, Michael
Rauseo, Bob Stewart.
81
^O
c'^CnQO
Ob °
SPORTS
C^
o
o
Ci
c^
Cleated and ipihed our print i nave become
Jor iporli ii the lield we ve entered.
Our attention nai wandered Irom claiiei and clubi
c4nd now on the ^amei it doei center.
El
on
COACH "DOC" MATHIS
Likable "Doc" Mathis is anticipating his fifth
consecutive year as assistant football coach and
head basketball coach at Elon in 1953. Mathis,
who starred in football, basketball and baseball at
Davidson College, began his coaching career at
Kinston High and later served at Eastern Carolina
C'ollege and Catawba College. He came to Elon
in 1949 and immediately developed one of the
finest forward walls in the North State grid history.
His basketball teams have always given worthy
accounts of themselves in victory or defeat. Last
year Mathis and his Christian quintet brought
national recognition to themselves and to the
College in participating in the N.A.LB. tourney
at Kansas City. Wc at Elon College are proud of
you, "Doc" Mathis. Keep up the fine work.
COACH J. L. PIERCE
Although Coach Pierce doesn't directly coach
any major sport, he very often lends his capable
and efficient assistance on the practice field. He
came to Elon in 1942 and, from his post of Director
of Athletics, heads all varsity sports and a splendid
physical education and intramural program at
Elon College. Originally from High Point, Coach
Pierce played four years of \arsity football, basket-
ball, and baseball at High Point College. Before
coming to Elon, he did successful stints as high
school coach at Belmont, Aulander and Scotland
High.
The physical education .system under the di-
rection of Coach Pierce is one of the finest in the
State, and the program of Intramural athletics is
conducted with the object of pro\iding one or more
activities in which each student is interested.
JIM MALLORY, Head Coach
Jim Mallory will again direct Elon's football
fortunes for the sixth straight year in 1953.
After a year on the Carolina coaching staff in
1941-1942, Jim went to Catawba as an as-
sistant in all sports and followed with a suc-
cessful high school coaching career at Junior
Order Home of Lexington and at Burlington
High School.
In the spring of 1948 Elon was fortunate in
obtaining the services of Jim Mallory as head
football and baseball coach. Despite the poor
3-6-1 football record of the 1952 season his
overall record since coming to Elon is a
creditable 28-18-3.
Considered by many as an authority on the
single wing. Coach Mallory will forsake that
formation in favor of the inore spectacular
split "T" in 1953. Regardless of what for-
mation he elects to run, we know that the
team will be well-drilled and well-coached.
Fighting Christians
The Fighting Christians football aggregation
of 1952 opened its campaign with the prospect
of hax'ing the greatest offensi\-e team ever
displayed by a Mallory-coached Elon eleven.
With the eligibility of John Piatt, big fullback,
Elon was given the offensive rushing threat
needed to combine with the brilliant passing
of Lou Roshelli.
Howe\er, game after game, our offense was
crippled as Piatt, Roshelli. Peters, Male, and
Reid joined a host of others on the injured list.
Despite these disheartening injuries to key
men, the Fighting Christians managed to gi\'e
accounts of themsehes that were worthy of
the teams they played.
With the bringing down of the curtain on the
1952 football season, fourteen Fighting Chris-
tians say farewell to college football compe-
tition. Lou Roschelli, Carroll Reid, Joe Durso,
Bob Rogers, Jack Christy. Charlie Atkins, Bill
Blackstone, Mike Moffo. Bryce Hurd, Bill
Renn, Fred Biangardi, Fred Burmeister,
"Sheepy" Peters, and Al Ludwig all have
completed football careers for the Maroon and
Gold.
With the employing of the two platoon
system it is very difficult to give recognition to
all. Generally it is the fellow scoring the
touchdowns who receives all the credit, but
it is worthwhile to remember that the de-
fensive unit — headed by such stalwarts as Joe
Widdifield, J. C. Disher, Nat Burwell, Charlie
Atkins, Bob Rogers, Carroll Reid, Joe Durso.
Bryce Hurd. Dick Smith, Bill Renn, and
George Stewart — showed one of the finest
records e\er displayed by an Elon defensi\'e
unit.
The Phi Psi Cli joins with the entire student
body to pay special tribute to All-Conference
award winners, Al Ludwig, Mike Moffo, and
Lou Roschelli. To these representatives of Elon
we say "Thanks" for a job well done.
Front row, left to right: Bol) Rogers, Don Graf, Jack Christy, Charlie Michaux, Jen\- Miller, Homer Hobgooci, Bill
Rhymer and Jim Hards . Second row: Frank Waff, Richard Smith, Joe Parker. Joe Smith, Nick Theos, Joe Ludwig,
Lou Roshelli, W Ludwig, and Bryce Hurd. Third row: Coach Jim Mallor\, Luther Barnes, Mai Bennett, J. C. Disher,
Bill Renn, Joe Durso, Spec Male, Walter Harding, Charlie Atkins, Dwight Dillon, and Manager Preston Holt. Fourth
row: John Piatt, Bob Robertson, Gene Williams, Jim Hutchens, Pat Chandler, Mike Moffo, Bill Blackstone, Dave
Padrick, and Jerry Jeffreys. Back row: ]oe Widdifield, Bob Peters, Cecil Gore, Dick Garrett, Paul Watts, Earl Lewis,
Jimmy Tutterow, Fred Burmeister, and Mar\in Moss.
J
ts.
.O.
o
Tofi row, left to right: Luther Barnes, Fred Biangardi,
Bill Blackstonc. Second row: Fred Burineister, Jack
Christy, J. CI. Disher. Third row: Joe Durso, Goley
Gattis, Bryce Hurd. Fourth row: Al Ludwig, Mike
Moffo, Marvin Moss. Fifth row: Joe Parker, Boh Peters,
Billy Renn. Sixth row: Lou Roshelli, Joe Widdifield,
Gene Williams.
ELON 0, NORFOLK NAVY 0
The Christians opened their ten-game season
in Norfolk, Virginia, against the powerful
Navy Flyers on September 19. The game ended
in a scoreless tie. Neither team could muster a
sustained offensive threat, as two fighting
defensive lines rose up to smack down the ball
carriers with gusto and vim. The combined
offensive efforts of both teams netted 136
yards, with Elon accounting for 83 yards
running and passing.
ELON 0, WOFFORD 20
Although Elon led the Wofford Terriers in
total ground gain and outpointed the South
Carolina outfit in first downs, the Fighting
Christians continued to miss their scoring
punch and were unable to break into the
touchdown column as they bowed to an alert
Terrier eleven by 20 to 0 score in a battle
played in Spartanburg, South Carolina, on
Friday night, September 26.
Charlie Jones of the Terriers scored the
first of their three touchdowns from six yards
out, concluding a sustained drive of 43 yards.
The next touchdown came as a result of a
recovered fumble in the Elon end zone by a
Wofford linesman. The final score came in the
waning seconds of the ball game when an
Elon pass was intercepted by halfback George
Lawrence who scooted 7 yards into the end
zone.
ELON 13, APPALACHIAN 7
With the return of the "Bay Shore Bull-
dozer," Fred Biangardi, who missed the first
two games, a rejuvenated Christain eleven
staged a brilliant second half comeback to
defeat the slightly favored Appalachian Moun-
taineers 13-7 at Boone, North Carolina on
October 4.
The Mountaineers took the lead early in
the first quarter as All-Conference back Groce
tallied from three yards out. But from that
point on the game was completely dominated
by Elon. Bill Blackstone, after taking a pass
from Lou Rochelli on the enemy fifteen,
lateraled to John Piatt, who went the remain-
ing distance to score. The extra point attempt
failed, and Appalachian led 7-6. A few minutes
later Lou Rochelli passed to John Piatt in
the end zone for what proved to be the winning
touchdown in a thrilling conference battle.
ELON 9, EAST CAROLINA 25
East Carolina, which had never beaten
Elon College football team, added a sour note
to Elon's Homecoming festivities by surging
from behind in the last half to down the
Fighting C^hristians 25-9 at Memorial Stadium
on October 1 1 .
Elon went into a short lived 9-0 lead early
in the ball game. Joe Widdifield, Elon\s
outstanding tackle, broke through the Pirate
line and tossed halfback Paul Gay in the East
C'arolina end zone for a safety and a 2-0 lead
for Elon. The touchdown was added moments
later as Lou Rochelli passed to John Piatt in
the end zone. Goly Gattis added the extra
point and that ended Elon's scoring.
Freshman quarterback. Dick Gherry of the
Pirates passed for two touchdowns and ran
for another to lead his teammates to the
much-coveted victory.
ELON 28, LITTLE GREEK 25
With tailback Lou Rochelli pacing the
attack, the Fighting Ghristains of Elon over-
came a four point deficit in the waning minutes
of the game to defeat an offensive-minded
Little Greek team 28-25 in a thrilling inter-
sectional battle at Memorial Stadium on
October 18.
After leading most of the way. the Ghristians
found themselves on the short end of a 25-21
score midway of the final quarter, and the
margin of victory came on a touchdown play
from the Navy six-yard line, with Rochelli
passing to Jim Tutterow in the end zone.
Rochelli passed for three touchdowns and
set up the fourth to spark the Ghristians to
victory. The slender tailback completed 9 out
of 12 aerial attempts, six of them con.secutively,
for a total of 148 yards, and carried 12 times
for 48 yards for a grand total of 196 yards.
ELON 0, GATAVVBA 12
It took the combination of a field goal,
touchdown and a safety in that order for the
Indians to break the four year dominance of
the Ghristians in this Annual North State
grid epic on Saturday night. October 25.
Harvey Stratten of the Indians began the
scoring when he split the uprights from 13
yards out to put the boys from Salisbury ahead
?>-() midway in the second period. The Gatawba
touchdown was provided by an Elon fumble
on the Ghristian 21-yard line. Bill Kluttz
capped the drive with a seven-yard touchdown
run. In the final seconds of the game Jim
Tutterow, replacing the injured Rochelli,
attempted a pass and was tackled in his own
end zone for the .safety and final .score of the
night.
ELON 0, WESTERN GAROLINA 12
The Gatamount victory was the first for the
mountain eleven in the long history of the
Elon-Western Garolina .series, and it was also
the first North .State Gonference win of the
year for the winners. As in the previous gam<"
against C!atawba, the Ghristians were minus
their regular tailback and fullback, Lou Ro-
chelli and John Piatt.
An Elon fumble on her own 45 set up the
first Gatamount touchdown, with Fred Henry
pile-driving from the two-yard line. The final
tally came after a sustained drive of 66 yards,
climaxed by Bob Moore's end sweep into the
Elon end zone. J. G. Disher and Bubba Barnes
turned in some sterling work at the defensive
ends.
ELON 20, NEWBERRY 14
Elon, after failing to score in her two pre\ious
games, broke loose for three touchdowns and
a big victory over Newberry, which .set the
stage for the next week's game against the
all-powerful Lenoir Rhyne.
After a combination of three first downs
brought the ball to the Newberry 21, Lou
Rochelli passed to Joe Parker in the end zone
for the first score of the game. The Ghristians
made it a two-touchdown lead minutes later
as Don Grafi broke loose for the longest run
of the night — 71 yards to pay dirt. The last
Ghristian touchdown, which proved to be the
deciding score, came midway through the
fourth quarter. Joe Parker, on a reverse, went
all the way— 25 yards to climax a 65-yard
drive.
ELON 7. LENOIR RHYNE 59
Although the Fighting Ghristians were "up"
for this game, the final analysis proved that
the mighty Lenoir Bears of 1952 were the
greatest team ever as.sembled by a North
Gonference school.
The touchdown barrage was on before the
partisan Elon crowd could get comfortable.
A Rochelli pass completed to Bill Blackstone
was fumbled and bounced into the grasp of
Bob Sherrill, Bear end. who went thirty yards
for the first of nine Lenoir Rhyne touchdowns.
Driving with dogged determination, the Fight-
ing Ghristians scored their only touchdown
and were momentarily in the lead 7-6. Then
the Bears broke loose with one touchdown
after another to lead at half time 26-7. It was
the same in the second half, and Lenoir Rhyne
captured it's thirteenth victory in a row by
defeating the Elon Ghristians 59 to 7.
ELON 14, GUILFORD 17
Elon was fa\ored to win. The Quakers
hadn't won a game all year, but one would
hardly realize it once the game got underway.
On the third play from scrimmage Gurt
Hege broke loose and went 61 yards for a
touchdown. Hege duplicated this run late in
the second period, making the score 14-0. How-
ever, with seconds remaining in the half, Jim
Tutterow pas.scd to Gene William? for 41 yards
and 21 yards on successi\e plays to the
Guilford 4, from where Fred Biangardi bulled
for the touchdown. The half ended 14-7 as
Goly Gattis' conversion for the extra point
was good.
In the third period Reuben Slade kicked a
13 yard field goal which was :o decide the
outcome of the contest. Elon scored her second
touchdown with one minute remaining as
Tuttenjw threw a strike into the waiting arms
of Mai Bennett, who raced into the Guilford
end zone. Gattis again converted and the
.score remained 17-14.
Elon Quintet
Clockwise, slaiiin^ at tap righ': Dee Atkinson, Jack Musten, Scott Quakenbush, Robert Hall, Ned Gauldin, Jack Malloy,
Ben Kendall. C.-nln: Claptain Bill Hawkins
88
p f f r c c o
SCHEDULE
Elon 70,
Elon 73,
Elon 95,
Elon 76,
Elon 81,
Elon 63,
Elon 78,
Elon 73,
Elon 62,
Elon 47,
Elon 64,
Elon 76,
Elon 73,
Elon 75,
Elon 68,
Elon 6'),
Elon 83,
Elon 74,
Elon 86.
Elon 82,
Lynchburg 65
V'a. Tech 61
A. C. C. 56
Lynchburg 64
High Point V 69
Guilford 48
High Point 8(1
Presbyterian 67
Erskine 74
High Point V 55
Appalachian 61
DuPont 43
Presbyterian 48
East Carolina 76
McC:rary 77
High Point 79
Catawba 65
DuPont 78
McCVars- 77
Lenoir Rh\ne 69
Elon 90,
Elon 79,
Elon 88,
Elon 86,
Elon 86,
Elon 67,
Elon 69,
Elon 69,
Elon 80,
Elon 87,
Elon 76,
VV.C.T.C. 87
\V.C:.T.C. 87
Erskine 67
Catwba 69
Appalachian 57
Guilford 53
High Point 45
East Carolina 91
A.C.C. 49
Lenoir Rhyne 63
Guilford 71
North State Tourney
Elon 95, Appalachian 56
Elon 80, \V.C:.T.C. 65
Elon 63, H'liih Point 66
NAL'\ Tourney
Elon 79, Erskine 75
Elon 56, East C^arolina 72
The Fighting Christian basketball team of 1952-53 can
rightfully claim that it was one of the fightingest squads in
Elon's .sports history. The name "Fighting" certainly is ap-
propriate for this group of athletes representing Elon College.
Three times the Christians had to overcome discouragement
and obstacles in the face of important conference games, at-
tempting to maintain their fight for conference honors. The
loss of pivot Bob Burgess, a transfer from Wake Forest, indeed
weakened the club. On the heels of that blow, two-time All-
Stater Ben Kendall was lost for the remainder of the season.
Last and hardly least, an earlier victory against Atlantic
Christian while Bob Burgess played was protested by Atlantic
Christian and immediately forfeited by Elon. Despite these
extenuating circumstances, the Fighting Christians ended the
conference season tied for second place with 1 1 wins and 5
losses, a record any North State Conference .school would be
proud to claim. The Elon cagers boasted an overall 24-12
record for the entire sea.son, including three post .sea.son games.
High scoring honors go to Dee Atkin.son with 512 points,
followed by Jack Malloy 478, Ben Kendall .383, Bill Hawkins
337 and Jack Musten 236.
We of Elon College and especially the staff of the Phi Psi
Cli wish to acknowledge not tjnly the en\iable record of this
squad, but also the attitude and conduct employed throughout
the season. We certainly are proud to claim it as our own.
89
Elon's Diamond Stars
For the first time in four years the Fighting Christians base-
ball squad of 1952 failed to claim the diamond championship
in the North State Conference. The Christians had swept
through the Eastern Division of the conference to win the
divisional title and the right to meet the Lenoir Rhyne Bears,
winners of the Western Division, to decide the winner of the
conference flag.
Coach Troy Washam's Bears combined some terrific hitting
with airtight pitching to cop the title series in two straight
games.
Elon won 12 out of 15 conference games and had an overall
record of 16 wins and 12 losses, two of the losses sustained in
the Conference Tournament.
The freshman-studded Elon nine came through in fine style
as it displayed potent hitting power and fielding in veteran
for in.
Seven pitchers divided mound duties during the year, led by
Sherrill Hall and Luther Conger, followed by Carlton Roberts,
Richard Smith, Charles Swicegood, Billy Byrd and Ronny
Mclntyre. Behind the plate. Jack Musten and Bob Jones
performed notably. The play of the infield was superb, with
Captain Billy Rakes at short. Freshman Jimmy Dalton at
second, Ben Kendall and Henry Perry alternating at third,
and Gene Laughlin at first. The outfield was headed by Carroll
Reid in right field, Bobby Stewart in center field, Bobby
Rogers and Don Packard in left field, and Larry DoflHemyer
performing ably as utility man.
1952
SEA.SON
Elon
4,
Springfield 2
Elon
3,
Sprins;field 5
Elon
5,
N. C. State 12
Elon 5,
N. C. State 2
Elon
2,
East Carolina 1
Elon
lA
I, High Point 5
Elon
3,
East Carolina 8
Elon
15
., A.C.C. 6
Elon
5,
ReidsviUe 12
Elon
3,
Greensboro 10
Elon 5,
Ohio University 9
Elon 1,
ReidsviUe 3
Elon
16
1, Guilford 7
Elon
11
, Le.xington 10
Elon
6,
A.C.C. 5 (12 innings)
Elon
1,
Guilford 0
Elon
9,
High Point 6
Elon
4,
Norfolk Navy 5
Elon
8,
Norfolk Navy 1
Elon
11
, High Point 10
Elon
15
1, High Point 4
Elon
10
1, Guilford 6
Elon
8,
A.C.C. 9
Elon
4,
East Carolina 1 1
Elon
8,
A.C.C. 3
Elon
17
, Guilford 0
(C
on
ference Tourney)
Elon
2
Lenoir Rhyne 12
Elon
l"
Lenoir Rhyne 7
e n n I s
The Fighting Christians' rackct-wielders of
1952 did not take any net honors, but their
determination and will to win served notice to
their North State competitors to beware of
the groundwork they were laying for future
Elon tennis teams. Those earning letters were
Captain Frank Tingley, Charlie Johnson,
Johnie Howell, Bill Blackstone, Page Painter,
Bob Peters, and Hiram Greene.
1952 .SEASON
Elon 2, Guilford 7
Elon 0, N. (.:. Stale 8
Elon 0, Catawba 7
Elon 2, East Carolina 7
Elon 2, East Carolina 7
Elon 5, L\ nchburg 4
Elon 2, Lynchburg; 7
Elon 3,
Elon 1,
Elon 0,
Elon 2,
Elon 2,
Elon 3,
Elon 5,
Guilford 6
High Point 8
N. C. State 9
Catawba 5
High Point 5
Lenoir Rhvne
Lenoir Rh\ne
(Won 2, Lost 12)
Golf
After winning but one game in 1931, the
Fighting Christian Golf Team of 1952 made
a complete about face by sweeping through
eight straight Conference matches during the
regular season schedule to clinch the North
State title. The Maroon and Gold linksters
added to their honors by winning the team
championship in the annual Conference tour-
nament played at Starmount. Carrying the
colors this year for Elon were (left to right in
picture) George Meena, joe Harvey, Captain
Bill Hyier. Dave Mondy.' Terry Kelly, Hiram
Coble, and Frank Ward.
1952 SEASON
(Clonferencc Champions)
Elon 21, East Carolina 6
Elon 20, East Clarolina 7
Elon 18, Guilford 0
Elon 23, Catawba 4
Elon 4 1-2, Carolina J\' 22 1-2
Elon 1 8, (iuilford 0
Elon 26, Catawba 1
Elon 17, High Point 10
Elon 5, Carolina [\' 22
Elon 14 1-2, Hish Point 12 1-2
Elon 2, N. C. State 25
Elon 9, N. C. State 18
(Won 8, Lost 4)
Girls' Sports
That Elon has a well-rounded sports pro-
gram for girls can be seen from the hockey
shoe prints and the various other evidences of
girls' sports on the campus. Archery for skill,
volleyball for co-ordination, and riding for
the figure is Elon's way of turning out healthy,
"well-rounded" girls.
The intramural girls' volleyball league is
always a sure bet for hot competition.
"Tumbling for the tummy," .some might
.say. But these girls do their tumbling for fun.
Sometimes the fellows think they have all
the fun in the sports parade, but many an
Elon lassie would take exception to that and
call forth much happiness as an exponent of
many happy times on the field of play.
We take this opportunity to thank Mi.ss
Haley for a job well done.
Women's
Athletic
Association
Our journey now leads us to the
realm of the Women's Athletic As-
sociation, co-ordinator of girls'
sports on campus. The Women's
Athletic Association plans and di-
rects the recreational acti\ities for
the Elon woman. It endeaxors to
make every new student feel at
home whether she participates in
sports or not. By uriting ap-
proximately 100 letters to new-
students which include a word of
ad\ice and some information about Elon, the W.A.A. makes itself well-known to the Freshmen. The
old members stand by. ready to help any younger sister who needs a friend. It is the aim of the
W.A.A. to tie the recreational needs of each woman into a well-integrated program of college life.
Men's Intramural Council
1 he Men's Intramural Council
serves as the advisory group for the
intramural director and his staflT. and
is composed of representatives from
all dormitories, fraternities, and day
student groups.
■"Exeryone loxes to play," was the
slogan of the 1953 Men's Intramural
Council. Touch-football, volleyball.
Softball, tennis, and ping pong were
among the activities governed by the
Council.
At the conclusion of the year the
Council presented trophies to the
winnin" teams and individuals.
93
Intramurals
A broad program of intramural athletics is
conducted at Elon College with the purpose of
providing healthful activities and recreation
for the entire student body. The objccti\e of
on display in the main reading room of the
library.
Similar programs are conducted for both
men and women. For the men, the program
the program is to furnish various activities
in which each student may be interested. The
names of the winning teams and individuals
are inscribed on beautiful trophies which arc
includes touch-footijall, i)asketball, softbali,
and tumbling among others. The program for
women includes volleyball, tennis, table tennis,
basketball, softbali, archerv, and badminton.
94
S+ewArf-B.
ITK-ATr£i
Nel5O^^-0
ITK-ATTA
Cav-Ttwchciei-B.
NortkDorm
Ml
ALL
AJMP.U5
mi
Rau^eo-B.
ITK-AITA
Ch<4ries-E
MortK I>orrr\
NortKt>orm
Rakes-C.^/ITK-ATTA
TKom4S-E
^} fvior1K"DftrTn
^ITK-ATTA
The Championship ITK-Alpha Pi combine
and the powerful runners-up from North
Dorm monopolized all positions on the All-
Campus touch-football squad, which was
chosen at the conclusion of the 1952 gridiron
campaign by the Intramural Council. Fi\c
posts went to the fraternity outtit. with four
tilled bv North Dorm stars.
Football Champs
The Championship ITK-Alpha Pi football
scjuad ended the two-year dominance of the
Oak-Carlton outfit by walking away with
top honors in the intramural grid league. The
champs, led by All-Campus backs Michael
Rauseo uiot pictured), Bobby Stewart, and
Sammy Nelson, capped their season by de-
feating the league All-Stars 14-13 in a thrilling
battle. We pay tribute to these champions,
sportsmen all.
c^
FEATURES
01 the /ootprinti on our campui
Meaut^ nai her ihare.
c4t all our partiei, dancei, banqueti,
She 'i trod her course with care.
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Z-f// /o right: Helen Knott (Maid of honor), Walter O'Bcrry, Lynn Cashion, Rachel Matthews (Homecoming Queen),
Gary Sears.
Homecoming at Elon
We can't help recalling one day of the
school year, when there was more than the
usual hustle and bustle on the campus, when
there was an influx of more than the usual
number of Elonites at the college, and when
there was a high pitch of excitement in the
air, that day was Homecoming, 1952.
If we can imagine ourselves back again in
that busy week end, let us first picture ourselves
as we help to set the ball rolling and join the
wonderful turnout for the dance in the Alumni
Memorial Gymnasium. There, as we quietly
sway to the strains of the music, supplied by
the Rifis, we eagerly await the coronation
festivities that will provide the important
attraction for the evening. It is a proud sight
to see the sponsors and their escorts gathered
around the central pair, when the Homecoming
Queen is crowned.
The following morning we stroll around and
find everyone feverishly hammering, tacking,
and pasting up decorations on their respectixe
98
A \ie\v of the (rium[)hal Home-
coming parade.
dormitories to welcome the Alumni. This year
West dormitory walked off with the first prize
for best decorations. East being a very close
runner-up. Then comes the great parade, and
although all of us may not have actually
taken part in it, we were all represented there.
This was the largest parade Elon has ever had.
That night the Homecoming events were
brought to a smashing cliniax with the football
game, in which Elon and East Carolina fought
it out. Even though we lost the game, Home-
coming was a great success, and as always,
far greater than ever before.
West Dormitory, winner of the award
for the best decorations.
99
AXX MATKIXS
Maid of Honor
escorted by Jeter Wilkins
May Day
1953
As they do every year, out footsteps brought
us through another colorful and gay May
Day. This day of festival on the Elon campus
was climaxed by the crowning of the May
Queen. The Royal Clourt was elected by the
student body in the fall of 1952, and since
that time preparations had been under way
for the gala event. Where our feet trod that
day, fond memories were planted.
Betty Van Sharpe, Sr.
escorted by Bob Peters
Betty Comer, Sr.
escorted by Bobby Rogers
Rachel Matthews, Sr.
escorted by Gary Sears
100
May Queen
NORMA ROBERTS
escorted by M;i\ Kini; liill Blackstonc
101
Miss
Elon
102
The Phi Psi Cjj is proud to present a special
feature of this yearbook ! We introduce Miss
Elonof 1953.
Each of the four classes at Elon nominated
two girls as their choices for the prettiest girls
of the class. Then, at the Christmas Dance,
these candidates were presented to a panal
of three judges, and one beauty from each
class chosen to stand for the final selection.
Incidentally, all were Day Students: Shirley
Cox. Freshman: Natalie Toms. Sophomore:
Betty Thompson. Junior: and Betty \'an
Sharpe. .Senior.
The most important moment arri\ed when
photographs of each of the girls were sub-
mitted to Kay Kyser, nationally known
dance band leader and now at Chapel Hill.
In his hands rested the final choice.
Those of us who have been leafing through
old annuals ha\e noticed how each organiza-
tion on the campus proudly presented its own
sponsor. All of us know that pretty girls
enhance any publication, and so the Phi Psi
Cli staff takes pleasure in adding four more
special beauties to the pages of this book.
Bett\' \'an Sharpe
Betty Thompson
\Am^:^m^
103
Cornplitnents of
DEPARTMENT STORE
Burlington's Oldest
Largest and Most Modern
Department Store
School teacher's wife: "Alonzo, wake up! There
are burglars in the house."
A.: "Well, what of it? Let them find out their
mistake themselves."
'T send you a rose for every beautiful year," Gary
Sears wrote to the object of his affections on her nine-
teenth birthday.
In appreciation of his patronage, the florist doubled
the order without consulting Gary. And now he wonders
why he never heard from her again.
Bob and Ted started for the ball park on time, but
they kept dropping into places for inward refreshments.
By the time they found themselves in the stands, three
quarters had been played and the score stood Elon 0;
Catawba 0.
"Gosh, we haven't missed anything at all, have we?"
said Bob to Ted.
Realism in art makes for more wholesome standards,
Steve Cole was contending.
"Exactly," said Cooper Walker, "only time I ever
cared to be a saint was when I saw 'The Temptation
of Saint Anthony'."
Ambitious young Reuben Askew advertised, "Your
baby, if you have one, can be enlarged, tinted, and
framed for $8.79."
SUNBEAM
The Bread You ISeed
For Energy
BAMBY BAKERS
BURLINGTON, N. C.
McGregor Sportswear
CURRIN AND HAY
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR
Burlington, N. C.
BoslonUm Shoes
Compliments of
CENTRAL GROCERY
COMPANY, INC.
Wholesale
Commission Merchants
Manufacturer's Agents
WHOLESALE GROCERIES
NOTIONS AND
CONFECTIONERIES
122 North Main Street
BURLINGTON, N. C.
Jeffreys Paint & Paper Co.
Disirihiiiors
Church and Ruflin Streets Phone 6-6246
Bi'RLiNGTON, North Carolina
Best n'ishes
from
ROSE'S 5-10-25C STORE
Burlington, North Carolina
Durham Fruit & Produce Co., Inc.
Durham, N. C
Wholesale Distributors
— of —
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Eggs and
Institutional Sized Canned Goods
"It Aliiays Pays to Buy the Bfsf"
Compliments of
LONG'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
West Davis Street
Burlington, North Carolina
■Compliments-
TOMLINSON CO., INC.
WHOLESALE PLUMBING
HEATING
and
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES
Greensboro uiitl Diirhaiii
Make our store your headquarters for
athletic equipment and sporting goods.
Coble Sporting Goods Company
Greensboro, N. C.
Bill Stoner '23 "Foots" Fesmire '24
PATE DAWSON COMPANY
Be Healthy — Be Happy
EAT MORE FRESH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
Burlington
GOLDSBORO
Compliments of
ftl>
^^'
"World's Largest
Pest Control Company"
Phone: Burlington 66845 Phone: Greensboro 22229
BASON & BASON
Alamance Printing Company
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Commercial Printing
MILLINERY, LINGERIE
Engraving and Photo-Offset
and NOVELTIES
136 East Davis Street
Burlington, North Carolina
Dial 6-1881
729 South Main Street Burlington, N. C.
CompUinenls of
T. N. BOONE TAILORS
NEESE-SHOFFNER FURNITURE
COMPANY, INC.
Stylish Made-To-Older Clothes for
133 East Davis Street
Elon Students Since 1914
Devoted to Making
BRIGHTER - BETTER - HOMES
126 West Sycamore Street— GREENSBORO
Burlington, North Carolina
221 South Main Street— BURLINGTON
INSURED SAVINGS
INVESTMENTS
Each Account Fully Insured to $10,000 by an
Agency of the Federal Government
LOW COST HOME LOANS
Sponsors of Thrift and Home-Ownership
THE FRIEISDLY 'HOME FOLKS' SINCE 1914
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
114 West Front Street
BURLINGTON, N. C.
Dial 6-2418
SWIFT CLEANERS
"Every Customer a Satisfied One"
TWO-HOUR SERVICE — NO EXTRA CHARGE
ALTERATION — SHIRTS — LAUNDRY
Telephone 4681
Elon Coi.lkge, North Carolina
Mother uses cold cream.
Father uses lather.
My girl uses powder.
At least, that's what I gather.
A bore has been described as one who insists upon
talking about himself when you want to talk about
yourself.
The part of the automobile which causes more acci-
dents than any other is the luit that holds the steering
wheel.
Burlington Poultry Company
Poultry Turkeys - Eggs
Fresh Daily
518 South Pork Ave. Phone 6-7919
Burlington, N. C.
Compliments of
Efird's Department Store
Burlington, N. C.
MILK
BURLINGTON, N. C.
Compliments of
TROLLINGER'S FLORIST
BURLINGTON. N. C.
JOSTEN'S
FINE CLASS RINGS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
YEARBOOKS
AWARDS
L. C. Chiles, Representative
61 1 Colonial Drive
High Point, North Carolina
SPINKS SHOE SHOP
FINE SHOE REPAIRING
ANYTHING IN LEATHER
313 Worth Street Telephone 6-48!
BURLINGTON. N. C.
Compliments of
KOUREY'S
'Where Smart Women Shop"
South Main Street
Burlington, N. C.
ConipUments of
J. C. PENNEY COMPANY
BURLINGTON. N. C.
For Prompt and Courteous Service
Dial 6-5561
RED BIRD CAB
BURLINGTON, N. C.
Don't Say Taxi, Say Red Bird
Conipliments of
PEPSI-COLA
BOTTLING WORKS
DIAL 6-1273
Highway 70
BURLINGTON, N, C.
Conipliments of
MELVILLE DAIRY
BURLINGTON
C:'« GRADE A
»>/(£ HOMOGENIZE"
L|> VITAMIN D
W MILK
•"^^'^?
PHONE 6-6391
For Home Delivery
Compliments of
ELON
GRILL
ELON COLLEGE, N. C.
COLLEGE STATION
Esso Products
Jami'.s Andrews, Prop.
ELON COLLEGE, N. C.
COLEMAN'S MEN SHOP
"Fiiif.s* in Men^s fl ear^'
ARROW SHIRTS
FRENCH SHRINER & URNER SHOES
BOTANY & REVERE SPORTS WEAR
Main Street Burlinytdn
Opposite Alamance Hotel
Conipliiui'itlx of
COLE MOTORS
PONTIAC
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
BURLINGTON, N. C.
WRENN-WILSON
Burlington's Top Shop
For Men'"
•
Burlington, North Carolina
DIAL 6-4767
Eugene E. Wrenn, Class of '37
ALAMANCE BOOK
& STATIONERY CO.
BOOKS GIFTS
ENGRAVING
SCHOOL and OFFICE
SUPPLIES
Burlington, North Carolina
Opposite the Post Office
Burlington Sporting Goods Co.
"Best in Athletic Equipment''
•
Dial 6-6634
423 Worth Street
Burlington, N. C.
Best Wishes
to
The Class of 1953
yj
THE ELON COLLEGE
BOOK STORE
Keep Trim and Snuirt
Expertly Laundered Shirts
They Stay Fresh Longer
ALAMANCE LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANERS
''We Do It Belter"''
BuRLiNC.roN, North Carolina
WOODY WILSON'S
MEN'S SHOP
*
Class of '38
Burlington's Most Modern
Men's Shop"
CITY RADIO SERVICE
TELEVISION : RADIOS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS : RECORDS
RADIO SERVICING
•
Phone 6-^237— BURLINGTON
Phone 6-3308— GRAHAM
Compliments of
THE JEWEL BOX
Burlington, North Carolina
KIRKMAN'S
Young Fashions
•
Alamance Hotel Building
Burlington, North Carolina
KIRK-HOLT
HARDWARE COMPANY
HARDWARE : PAINTS
BUILDING SUPPLIES
FARM MACHINERY
MILL SUPPLIES
"Daddy," said the little Pierce boy, "What do they
mean by college bred? Is it different from any other
kind of bread?"
"My son," said the father, "it is a four-year's loaf."
Holland Taylor had his check returned, marked "No
Funds."
"Some bank." was his retort, "not to have twenty-
five dollars on hand."
"You almost struck that pedestrian!"
"I don't care," blurted "Little Bit" Hayes, "I don't
have time now to go back and try again."
Quite thoughtfully, Nancy Rauseo asked her husband
Mike what they should buy for the happy young Hol-
lands living next to them in the Vet's Apartments for a
Christmas present.
Mike said, "I'll tell you what let's do! Let's pick
them out eleven phonograph records and then they'll
have an even dozen!"
"Dear Friends: I will not address you as ladies and
gentlemen, because I know you too well for that."
GIFT SHOP— Mezzanine Floor
Main Street
BURLINGTON, N. C.
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