SATURDAY. MAY 15, 1943 MAROON AND GOLD PAGE FIVE Ramlilin^ With Private Lacy Hagood This last “Rambling” of tiie year was written for the M & G by Pvt. Lacy llagood, who is stationed at Camp Wheeler, Georgia.) Although my “general orders” control my actions while walking guard, my thoughts wandered back during those seemingly never-ending hours to those glorious days when Elon ruled the North State Conference with a hea\'y hand. Days when the talk was along one topic—Elon’s powerful grid, cage, and diamond squads. Yes. those were the daj's. Days when newspapers screamed out in tall black type deeds of Elon’s forever-winning teams. One of the longest winning streaks put together during those never-to-be-forgotten days was the 21-game winning streak put together by the ’41 baseball aggregation— winners of the North State Conference. Seems as though it was only yesterday that Tal Abernathy, Elon’s strike-out king, was compiling strike out records. Bernie Daher, Bernie Askins and Joe Tomancheck were blasting out game-winning base hits. — Preceding this great baseball combination were the powerful cagers of 1940—winners of the Nort^ State Title. ’Twas during this successful cage season that a lanky, dark-haired Jack Gardner won himself a place in Elon’s hall of immortals with astonishing shooting and all-around cage game. The greatest and most hard-earned title came when Elon's ’41 gridiron squad upset the sports writers’ dope bucket and walked off with the North State title with an unblemished record—a season in which fleetfooted Jack Boone and Bernie Daher assured themselves a place among Elon’s immortals by leading an inexperiencd gang of fighting Christians to undisputed posses sion of the N. S. title. The climax to this thrilling season came as Elon came from behind to. overcome an early Catawba lead. ’Twas a season to never forget. Yep—Elon has had her share of championship teams. Those were the glorious days—a fitting close to Elon’s discontinued athletic program. To Coach Hendrickson, builder of these great teams, I doff my hat. “Coach, ’twas a great job—well done.” Gosh, here comes the officer of the guard, so I'll have to finish these wonderful memories some other day. e But before making an exit—a last goodbye to all you wonderful fellows and girls left on campus. May God speed the day when we shall meet again on Elon’s fair campus. COLONNADES TO BE DISTRIBUTED NEXT WEEK The 1943 issue of the Colonnades is now ready for publication and will be distributed to the students as soon as they are printed. The Colonnades, edited by Ruth Koontz, is a magazine containing the best literary efforts of the students during the year. Jimmie Darden’s one-act farce com edy, “Sweet Genevieve,” which was presented at the Chapel Hill contest, will appear in the magazine. There will also be poems and stories by Jimmie Elder, Miller Basnight, Mary Denson, and Ray Day. PANVIO LITERARY SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS Members of the Panvio Literary Society elected new officers for the coming year at their regular meeting Wednesday. Coleen Browning was elected president of the organization; Edna Reitzel, vice-president; Alice Miller, secretary; and Lillian Walker was re-elected to the position of treas urer. The organization has had many in teresting programs this year, the last one being a talk given by Lillian W'alker on the WAACs of today. The T. N. BOONE Tailor For Elon Students SINCE 1914 GIRLS' SPORTS Reviews. They’re nice — because they usually mean an ending which sometimes brings regret. This is ’43, the end of our school year, and it has been fun—even those ol' gym classes. So, boy, sound the bugle, we’re ready for a review! In fact, let’s have a Remember column. Remember when you first tried on your little gym suit, and standing in fi'ont of the mirror, you wonderect why it had to be you who was bow- legged? Remember when you were so sore on Wedne.sdays and Fridays because of those joint-loosening calisthenics the day before? Remember when you first learned to string a bow, to nock an arrow, and shoot? (But let’s forget where the arrow hit!) Remember those cold days of volley ball, with not even the sun to brighten our spirits? Remember the fun we had in the gym playing basketball, table tennis, and shuffleboard? Then there were the intramural games, and what a time! The Ladies Hall team received the trophy for being the league leader in basketball, after having just re ceived one for volley ball a few weeks before. Then we moved out of doors again, where we got tanned and freckled while we learned to play tennis, pad dle tennis, and badminton. Remember practising for May Day and the eventful day with such an appreciative audience? Remember or ganizing for Military Drill last fall with Denson as our captain and Dr. Bowden as our instructor? Maybe he remembers our difficulty in learn ing to do an “about face” command correctly, or even to our astonishment to find that left is left and right is right, and never the twain shall meet. And then when we reorganized this spring and this time its was Captain Rumley giving orders, and didn’t she do well? So let’s thank Dr. Bowden and Coach Pierce for making all these things possible. It’s been swell, and say, gang, let’s always remember! I may as well tell you the joke 1 heard the other day. Well, don’t look like that. It’s clean. There once was a man who had an eight-room house. Now, in one of these rooms he kept thousands and thousands of cakes of soap. Do you wonder what was in the other seven rooms? Well, naturally, soap wrappers! Now, wasn’t that absolutely clean? More than we can say for most^ of them around here. But we must keep our cause in mind. We must strive to do our duty. Now, perhaps you won der what that duty is. 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They'll both tell you,—when it comes to refreshment, nothing takes the place of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Energy-giv ing refreshment. . . quality you can count on . . . distinctive, delicious taste,—all combine to prove a point that needs no proving: The only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola, itself." BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BURLINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY BURLINGTON, N. 0. ^ IN THE NAVY they say: ^ INSPIRATION As I sit before my old typewriter and gaze at the clock on the wall (now, doesn’t this sound descriptive?), you might think that I’m going to write a story, but I’m not. I’m going to write an article for the Maroon and Gold. Incidentally, this hasn’t been censored by the editor as yet. The hot sun is shining in the win dow here in the dusk of the evening and bringing that pleasing sensation of a cooked waffle covered with melt ing butter. But, nevertheless, we must labor on. Our cause is great. 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