December 8, 1922
MAROON AND GOLD
Page Three
photographs that please
Anglin’s Studio
Special Attention Given to Kodak Work
PHOTOS DAY OE NIGHT
Davis St. Burlington, N. C-
It Is a Pleasure for TJs to Fit You
—For—
WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN SHOES
BUT YOUE. FEET
Burlington’s Shoe Store of
Shoe Quality
SHOES—HOSIERY
Montgomery-lohnstonCo.
Davis St., Near Post-Office
enjToa^D WON noiSnnma
A complete line of safety raz
ors, standard makes, are selling
for one dollar each at the College
Store.
T© TEST!
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I I Edited | I
I I G. C. DONOVAN, ’17 I |
I I Alumni G-eneral Secretary i I
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QUALITY
Apparel for Men and Women
QUALITY
STYLE
SATISFACTION
WE INVITE YOUE INSPEOTION
Tannenhaus Bros.
337 S. Elm St.
Greensboro, N. C.
DR. HENRY V. MURRAY
DENTIST
First National Bank Building
PHONES: Office 604, Ecsldence 769-W
BURLINGTON, N. C.
EAT AT THE
Broadway Cafe
When in Greensboro
ELON STUDENTS—VISIT
0. K. Barber Shop
Front Street Burlington, N. O.
B
oone s
FOOTBALL PROGRESS
0. M. Cannon, ’21
In the fall of 1919 the great Ameri
can game of football was introduced
again at Elon College, and those of
tlie alumni and friends who have watch
ed the development of alma mater’s
gridiron team during these four sea
sons past have had their fondest hopes
realized in the highly successful record
of the team thig year. Playing some
of the strongest teams of the two Caro-
linas and Virginia this season, the Ma
roon and Gold was victorious in five
games, tied one, and lost four.
C. C. Johnson coached the team in
its initial year, and L. M. Cannon was
captain. Only three games were playec^
that year, only two of these being col
lege games—Guilford and Lynchburg
Colleges—both of which were lost. Yet
the season was by no means a failure,
for it instilled the football spirit into
the athleties and students of our insti
tution, and the next year Coach F. B.
Corboy, a Pittsburgh University man
who had won for himself a record in
coaching the A. E. F. in France, took
over the infant team and by three years
of hard and insistent training has built
up an organization that was this year
able to compete successfully with col
leges much larger than ours, and who
>>ave had football in their list of col
lege ‘'ports for many years.
The revival of football at Elon coin
cided with the opening of the new ath
letic field to the south of the railroad,
which is known as Comer field. Some
of those comprising the initial gridiron
machine to represent the Maroon and
Gold were Richard Odom, L. J. Perry
and G. A. Brown (who are still with
the_team), -'Squint'’ Fogleman, L. E.
I Sides, ‘'Johnny’’ Johnson, H. E. White
and W. E. Marlette.
Seven games constituted the 1920 sea
son schedule, five of which were col
lege games. And of these five college
games one resulted in a victory for
olma mater, and the other four in de
feats. L. J. Perry was the captain of
this team.
Under the second year of Coach Cor
boy’s training, 1921, alma mater’s team
broke into the limelight of state foot
ball. Eight collegiate games were sche
duled for the season, four resulting in
^^The Men^s Shop
BUELINGTON, N. C.
N. L. WOLFF
Book Bindery
Magazines, Law Books and Bibles
nicely rebouud. Leatlier goods stamped
in gold.
RULING AND BINDING
Phone 3262 118 E. Washington St.
Greensboro, N. C.
Headquarters for
Spalding Sporting Goods
Office Supplies, Books and Stationery
Wills Book and Stationery Co.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
G. A. Kirkland, John Smith, C. P.
Flynn, Archie Braxton, J. C. Whitesell
and otliers.
Hal Clark, sturdy left end, has been
elected captain for the 1923 season.
•• ».*
»*« »*
C. C. Fonville will shortly present
Elon Athleties of a Decade Ago. ,
♦>
«v «v «v
Xcglecting our* alma mater is simi
lar to neglecting our homes. We are
the losers.
♦,*
♦> ♦♦
ALUMNI NOTES
, Miss Lorena Garrett, ’18, is deeply
interested in the progress of the alumni
association. Her address is Care Y. W.
C. A., Norfolk, Va.
Kate Wheeler, ’22, taught under the
auspices of the Southern Christian Con
vention Mission Board at Fancy Gap,
Va., last summer. During her work
she contracted typhoid fever, from
which, we are glad to Jiote, sbe has
recovered. Miss Wheeler spent Thanks
giving at Elon.
Banks Garmon, ’22, and L. E. Fes-
mire are traveling together.
There were two old-timers at the
Thanksgiving football game that could
see the game over the heads of the
crowd—G. Reid and J. F. (Mutt) Rey
nolds.
E. S. Johnson, ’22, is interested in
and doing well with his teaching and
coaching in the Henderson High school.
Watson Lambeth, ’22, is enjoying
teaching in the Keidsville, N. C., High
school.
Helen Haynes is expected to return
to school after Christmas. Miss Haynes
on her visit was cheer leader at the
Thanksgiving game.
Joe Raper, ’18, is engaged in business
at Linwood, N. C.
Ruth Wicker, ’18, spent Thanksgiv
ing at her home in Elon.
FOR YOUNG MEN, COLLEGE MEN, STUDENTS
We’ve Got the SUITS and
OVERCOATS for Y O U
“Tot” and “Dover ’ WiU Suit and Furnisli You
HEADQUAETEES FOE COLLEGE MEN
Coleman-Heritage Co.
Burlington ::::::: North Carolina
XMAS! XMAS!
Our Christmas stock is on display. It is the largest ever
displayed in the county, consisting of suitable gifts for
Brother, Sister, Mother,'Father, Sweetheart, and the Baby,
too.
Freeman Drug Company
The REXALL Store
■y T T T gjr T T T S T T S s s S S
P; MANHATTAN SOCIETY BRAND
SHIRTS CLOTHES -J;
ALUMNI SCHOLAESHIP FUND
Miss Lucile Jolmston, ’18
At a business meeting of the Elon
Alumni Association held May 24, 1921,
the following motion was made:
“That the Secretary-Treasurer solicit
each member of the Alumni Associa
tion for a minimum subscription of $5
to raise funds to endow the Alumni
losses, to Davidson, Lynchburg, Wof- i Scholarship Fund, allowing the parties
I
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR
HEADQUARTERS
Complete Line Of
STATIONEEY and MAGAZINES
Agent For
WHITMAN CANDIES
and
SUTTON FLOWEES
Acme Drug Co.
Opposite Post-Offlce
BUELINGTON, N. G.
Girls! Have you seen the “full
fashion” silk hose at the College
Store ?
ford and Hampden-Sidney; two result
ing in tie games, with Trinity and Guil
ford, and two victories, from Guilford
and Lenoir. The high spots of this sea
son were holding Trinity to a scoreless
tie and the defeating of Guilford. E. S.
.Johnson captained the 1921 team.
However, Eton's career in successful
football dates back only to the begin
ning of the season just passed. Under
the generalship of L. J. Perry, acting
captain, and his three past years of
experience, coupled with the general
experience of tlie team as a wliole, our
boys were spurred on to their greatest
efforts, and a very satisfying record
resulted. Of the ten collegiate games
played we won from Guilford, Lenoir,
Hampden-Sidney, Erskine and Emory
and H«nry, tied Lynchburg, and lost
to D.ividson, Wake Forest, Eoanoke,
and Randolph-jVIacon. The loss of only
four games out of ten for a team as
young as ours, and for a college the
size of ours, w^e think is a record un
equalled in this section.
Looking back over the record of the
past four years, the rapid development
of the team cannot help being noticed,
hnd without a doubt the major credit
is due Coach Corboy. His consistent
training has brought from the raw ma
terial and the infant team he picked
up three years ago a smoothly working
gridiron team that is a real credit to
the college and the pride of the alumni.
As a member of team Perry is due the
lion’s share of credit for the success
Of this season’s record. Others who
Contributed greatly this year are Hal
Clark, J. M. Fix., Jr., Mark McAdams,
two years in which to pay their sub
scriptions.”
The goal set was $900, which with
the $100 already in hand will total
$1,000. '
Your secretary-treasurer has solic
ited each member of the association,
and as a result we have in pledges and
cash practicaly one-half of the amount
needed to complete the fund.
This is indeed a worthy cause. What
better should we want to do with our
money than use it to help educate a
worthy young man or woman’ I am
sure the balance will be easily raised
by our next meeting in May, 1923.
Your secretary treasurer desires to
thank those loyal alumni who have
been so generous with their encour
aging words as well aa generous sub
scriptions.
If you have hot already made your
pledge for this fund, kindly fill in the
coupon below and return to your sec-
retary-treasurer at once.
NEW ARRIVALS
LARGE ASSORTMENT
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
I0E30I
Representing purchases of neivest styles of Men s and
Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats, selected by our buyer
in the Baltimore and New York markets last week.
OEIO
VERY HANDSOME GARMENTS
At $20 to $35
I B. A. Sellars & Sons |
* H
Leading Clothiers
'i BURLINGTON ------ NORTH CAROLINA
>; MORE PARKING SPACE .
for our patrons, as we have moved to the room formerly occupied
>; by the College Cafe. jjj
PENNINGTON'S DAIRY LUNCH J
>1 announces better fixtures, better service, and the same old p
>! friendliness.
V *'
i ELON COLLEGE I
Coupon
For the purpose of providing an
Alumni Scholarship Fund, I promise to
pay to the secretary-treasurer of the
Elon Alumni Association of Elon Col
lege the sum of $
payable
Signed
Address
19.
Date ....
Mail to
Treasurer,
Lucile Johnston,
Burlington, N. C.
Secretary-
ALMA MATER
For Full Particulars Address
I PRESIDENT W. A. HARPER, ELON COLLEGE, N. C.
ENGRAVED INVITATIONS AND CARDS
Fine Stationerg, Magazines and Books
High Class Printing
Burlington Printing Co,
Davis Street
corporafed
Burlington, N.G.
Bring your laundry to the Col
lege Store and have the satisfied
feeling of wearing fresh, clean
clothes.
You will find a complete line of
social stationery—including that
with college and society seals—at
the College Store.