Wednesday, Jannarv 31
1''-7
|>AGE fowr
wn GOLD
FFV’s And Day Students
Lead In Girls’ Cage Race
Large Group
Is i’^itiatecl
111 Mu
1 . • '.,uid(-'i ;)U‘ loiAlii 4
(11 s I ,M -II -''oiil th,' rr.'
1,-.^ V i'. ^ NM If c\:c'rMCI' 'l
Si£i"-:i 11 r-. 'ina i
- "VII '-I ;V:- re,;., c . ' ■
”11 .'nd
ship f’ el ' II ’ ■ :
Cj;. |.. i-ii : iin 5’,I.
'11,. . -..-up,
had -■’n i '-\e chipv-r -jii l-r
I r tho p..'' ei , 'i ;
1 afli'. . .. d with the
In t
lick
or
the b.' ■
race
or
reo( nf ^
‘1h- fi" .
rii>.
of \
rjil *!.c Ii
:.v Studf
fit '1
- till'
Ion
un
efeatfJ ;j
|p* .t(I of i
he p
ck
Only tvvii
(la\ s
oi
play r.*m
ttiis week
bv rore t
mmunt.
l);'d-
The r 'V
I., I'in on
" n;t!
f I :
; ' 's h; -i
» ■ Ti' fi '•
i.’ r on i*i
held h.:. . ”
the n :V ‘ ' IU.\ ,(
'■‘t'k '*
ih r>
-=rk. 'i"ne
1 i .• to
ttm; order at CHRISTIAN GRID G^ME
; while
a Z-') 1
IV.. ;n
pi’OHiised t'->
Uuli^
h
I
onic I'
. ill pu
ti.
dcr. Ii i- ■'■ -''I'• I • ;
pOi'*'. *Hil :■ aKn o:,
tivitii ' ior il
Tlin,i- niKV ;(.ing tiiioiis
cerciiuMiai*‘
of th T'm Cnl’i '(■ roliixi »'■ I't ■
ulty. Curies. iiT Itoxiiii.'fv
Dover, of Hurli.^.; on; Al
fred Roberson, of New Bern
James McCauley, of Burlington
Wynn lUloy, of Columbia, S. C.
Mackie Mcl.auijhlin, of Burling
ton; Linwood Hurd, of New Bri
tain, Conn.; Mack Oakley, of Bur
lington; Charles Howell, of Town-
ecnd; and Bill Oliver, of Burling
ton.
;i '.’i',:: in !'iird pl.'ci
■-1 mark, trfaled i.y ii;
S0-‘ -vhl' II-
'! ma; ii'^m Vet's ' '
. . . i. I - idii •
, deh had 0-4 recorcK-,.
rh- 1) •, .111. di' ' ■ '' 'I
■Icaiir.*' «: riff in. h«sif! of ;;i
'ill I.! jc.i'.ion, li:i-, li....
ATKINSON RECORD
(Continued From Page Three)
BRpinst A. C. C. and to set a nev.
total game mark against Hampden
Sidney on Friday. He will then
set a m.'w mark eae.'i game he
plays after that lime.
Two others of Elon’.s individual
career marks belonK to Kendall
one for a career total of 1,653
points and another for 644 field
goals in four seasons. Don Ilailh-
ox has the single season scoring
mark of 607 points and for 248
lield goals in a sint;le season. At
kinson already holds Die single
season mark of Ifil free throws,
the single game point ireoid of
C‘J points and the marl: of ll! field
jjoals in a single L-::ime. 'I'iiat mark
of 18 field goaK in a sinqle game
is also the Conference mark, shar
ed by AtkinKon and L' n 'ir Ilh;,iie's
Raeford Wells.
The Elon team reoords in scor
ing are 2,869 total points for a
sin,?le season, a mark of 1,060 field
goals in a single season, a record
wiih a
■ \\ --  ;
'larrie '
.'ill
i
:>y
-i?.’ phy-
1 pa
■iprin'in l>y more Ihu'i TO ),.iis thi'
. j .0.1, by far the lat'-;^'^.! grou;
to plaj in recent ye.irs. The ro-:
ters of the six teams folUi'A', team
Ijeing li'^ted in order of Ihu stand
, ir.i.s:
1.1,'V's — Marion Glasgow, Ka
lie Langley, Lannie Wrijiht, Caro
Ijm Adams^Carol Cox, Pai^* \Va!
Lib Sholfner, Betty Flynn ant
IJett*' Lou Booth.
DAY STUDENTS—Shirley Tu.-
:.w, Oneita Frye, Katrine Frye
Pam Dofflemyer, Dot Keck, Peg-
:;y Allen, Kay Hughes, LintU-
Simr'on, Dottie Neal and Bctij
Fogleinan.
DELTAT U — Frances Curve;-
•loycp Perry, Norie Luce, Martha
Rohart, Marquita Robertson, Eve
lyh Fritts, Pat Chrisnion, Jacki,
Wilflamson, Janet Crabtree, Vi
vian Franks, Faye Weaver, Dol
Perkins, Shirley Sorrell and Jean
Cannady.
WHITE SOCKS — Martha Lan
ley, Louann Lambeth, Lena
Brames, Betty Jean Roberts, Den
nie Holmes. Pat Coghili, Carol
Earle, Jean Coghili, S»ra Shelton,
Doris Gaddis, Retta Godwin, Ruth
Geary, Billy Faye Barrett, Ann
Tart and Becky Murdock.
MARRIED MAMAS — Mona
Atkinson. Phyllis Gibson, Mary
Shcrrard, Pat King, Penny Up
djke, Nancy Gnugh, Hallie Hall
Be'ty Crockett, Annie Maynard
Lucy Beamer, Elsie Tiiomas, Ethel
Kendall, Jeannette Crutdifield
and Donna JIurrell.
WESTERN LADIES — Nell
i'Connjll. Sylvia O'Connell, Jan;-
of 749 free throws In a season, a Burgess, Nancy Perry, Bobby Jo
mark of 124 points in a single j K.verett, Pat Andrews, Angie Kel-
game, one of 44 field goals in a ly. Ann Minter, Nancy Green,
single game and one of 36 free M.iry Lou Overman and Loi% Griz-
throws in a single game.
CIRCLE G
zard.
Indicative of the growWi of tb /'!
of the 1H41 musical group, snapped by the roving phoU.;
Chrli.tian ti'id game that season i ;- ^ ti n
Ball Park, where tie football g. me« u ived I'l »
■i.-'ll 3:imes. A brief count, reveal
• inoe nia.jorettes and the drum m jor.
Ld Robertson now with the Arm
they were Millicent BrittaiJ. who
.a(K
'“fi
Two tlnl)eat3l
Fives In Bovs
Cage League
Intramural basketbal) rc=i:-3
the end of the firs
last week, with the Vi
the FootbraWlers rc;r ,
i:n'.'efeated giants ir
tive leagues, but -vi-.
sSn should bring qu ,
Xer competition as
,,!paguis ^continue to
talent.
In the Fraternity
Veter:;-.;-, hava' con
(Jrdas'MiTBtw.:. I
.have set the p.ncc ' ,-
half of play, aiii' 1 r
'.:;at first half came
Tidewater team ;;;
hor.se.! of Sigma 3: :
with an utterly,- unj ,.
s:iU?,d v.'hich i? c".- ■
ting any team thal
it. Sigma Phi Beta n
^ -ns -
■ l.T
I-.5
'I i
hinn 'i.aiid
n recent years is the above photo
r.ipher •. ile lined up at the half-time of a
i!ial the picture was la>,n at the Elmi
spr ;on. 'I he park is now used only ;.jj- ■>
lat the band that fall included twenty-four mustcans, plus tHe
Ind;vi:ii.al identii'ication possible only for Drum Major
Air Forces in England; and the three- majorettes. Left to right,
hailed from Asheboro, Emoge: e Thomas, of Burlington, and Car
olyn McClenny, of Durham. All arc reported to be married, but their present names are not known.
Eloii Band Has Been Active Group
Figures
. r Cage Sqaad
upsetting any of t;-;- Ir-j:-,
.-■quads.
In the Dormitnr-.- Leapae
Footbrawlers have continued u|
roll over all competition, with m|
signs of slowing up in tlie iinrr;.]
diate future. Led by J. B. VaugiJ
.and Harry Faust, the grid >te4
Fourteen different players ha»vc promise, to eontinue their doi
figured in the scoring for the EIo* lion of the league throu.gh the 3
Christians this seas«n, accordin."' jjjginder of the season. Their
to figur»s compiled after last Sat
urday’s victory over the Western
Carolina Catamounts, with fcTji
of the players averaging 10 point
s'.::
est competition promisfjg to c
from CarHon House and \ :l|
Dorm.
(Continued from Page Two)
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
OssiiK c Ud.
Phone 6-2314
PKOGRAM FOR 2 WEEKS FROM JAN. 30
\VED. — TIII-R.S.
THE SHE CKE/VTl'RE
“IT CONQUERED THE WORLD”
FRIDAY — SATl RDAY
“.SAN ,^.\TOMO" with 1 rrul Flyrm
"COME NEXT .SFKINtl" wiih Ann Sheridan
Also “Woman They Almost Lynched”
“Colorado Territory” “Woman Of North Country”
SI N. -- .M»N. — Tl FS.
Audie Murphy in “Walk The Proud Land”
\VEI)NESD\Y AND TIIIRSDAV
“GENTLEMEN MARRY BRUNETTES”
STARRINt; JANE RISSELI.
Steve Coihraiie in “SHARK KIVKR”
FRIDAY — SATLRDnV
“Rid9 The Man Down” with Rod Cameron
fieorge Montgomery Randolph Scott
“Love Gun” “Coroners Creek”
YOU'LL LOVE BANKO
EVERY S.VTLRDAY .VXD SU\D.\Y
2 GIANT JACKPOTS — 10 SURE WINNERS
pus. James White, Oliver Cook
and Alfred Nelson were the only
members whose names were avail
able.
Walker also directed during the
1937 and 1938 years. The band
made several trips with athletic
*eams. and this was the first per
iod in which an Elon band was
;)ictured in uniforms. Concerts
vere given frequently, but the out
standing concert of the season was
cndered on the program oi thf
’hiPsiCli's Annual Vsrslfy Show.
Names for the most part were not
.ivailable, but Geori>e Cameron
ind Harold lliiburn we.j liin.wr.
nembers of this band.
The Maroon ana Gold b:iiid o^f
;9a named Charles Haniiick as
tudent director. Led by drum ma-
orette Evelyn Lilley, the Elon mu-
iciwns made a striking picture
during the half-time periods of
he ball game^. They performed
luring the basketball and base-
lall games as well as at football
■ ar es and gave several concerts
luring the year.
Something entirely new made a
/cry favorable impression on the
Elon campus during that yeai al-
0. A college orchestra, under th
direction of Charlie Hamrick, be
gan playing for the fraternity am;
sorority parties and al.so fur oat
side engagements. Included in thi
group were Howard Brown, Louit
Hubbard, Tommy Heritage, Jim
my Parker, Ben Steverson. Jim
my Lightbourne, Buddy Hayden.
Charlie Hamrick, Bob Truitt, John
Pollard, A1 Mastrobatislo and Fred
Gilliam.
The hand of F040 was directed 11 _
by Howard Brown, student direc
tor, and led by Ed Roberson, drum ’
major, and f^elyn Lilley, major
ette. This band also played at var-
.•ity athletic contests, special c;i:n-
ptis functions and regularly i^he-
Iduled concerts.
Another student group^ the Ci l-'
legiates. under the direction of '
Louie Hubbard, played for social
functions on the campus and el.sc-;
where throughout the state. The
players were selected for their',
musical ability and for their iove^
for modern miLsic. This combo re
ceived mnch pfcnise for its smooth
performances and bucame known
as one of the best college orche-
Iras hi this locality. This- was en
tirely Tl student organitatlon and
was not connected with the r.
lar music department of the col
lege. .Members of that ^roup in
cluded Louie Hubbard, director,
Howard Bro^vn. Billy White,
[George Bullaril, Boi Truitt, Fred
GilUam, Buddy Hayden, Farvis
Ben Stcverson. JiP^^^ic Carolyn McClenny, of Durham
Millicent Brittain, lof Asheboro
and Emogene Thomas, of rurliflp
ton.
Herring,
Hamrick and John Poli.''rd.
Elbert F. Rhodes, director in
1928 and 1929, returnttl to the
Elon campus to direct the Maroon
und Gold musicians in 1P41, and
he was the first p'rofessional band
.lirector in several years. This
band formulated many new and
novel drill formations which wwe
iCW to this particular area.
Rhodes was considered an ex
cellent director, having turned out
good bands at Burlingtiir High
School. Schools under his direc-
ion had received wide acclaim at
.-uch appearances as the National
Tobacco Festival at Sou h Bos-
■on, Va., the Tobacco Festival a>
WiI.son, and .at numerous State Mu
sic Contests and American Legion
Conventions.
The band accompanied ihe fo.it-
'-tI1 teams to Lenoir-Rhyne, High
Point, Catawba and Guilford
■James which were played a*va.\
Trom the Elon campus that year.
The marching band was under tli.
direction of drum major Ed Ro
bertson, his third year in this
'■apacity. Drum majorettes were
(To be continued)
A.A.C. GAME
(Continued From Page Three)
the Chri.stians were able to slash
the spread to three points.
Crump was top man for the Elon
cagers with 21 points, including
eight field goals and five for six
from the free throw line. This ran
Crump’s free-throw mark to 66
of 71 for the year. Pushing Crump
for Elon honors were Atkinson with
20 and Juratic with 19 points.
The line-ups:
Pos.—Elon (77) A. C. C. (81)
F—Atkinson ^0 .... _ Widgeon 26
F—DeRita 11 Whaley 9
C—Juratic 19 Marley 8
G—Crump 21 Williams 9
G—Stout 4 tlnderwood 23
Half-time A. C. C. 46. Elon 36.
Elon subs — Stone 2, Turner.
Bulla, Rickover. A. C. C. subs —
Ward 2,. Hutchins 2, Hester 2,
Baker.
or better in 15 games. The indi
vidual scoring records follow:
Player e is ft tp
Atkinson 15 113 89 315
Crump __ 15 99 82 280
FORD FLORIST
SPRING STREET NEXT TO SELLARS
Burlington, N. C.
C. L. Ford
Juratic
DeRita
Stone
Turner
Biilla
15 81 4i) 217
The league standings throigll
last weeknd are as follows:
FRATERNITY LEAGIE
15
15
15
15
St#ut 11
Carcaterra - -
Rickover
Way
Hargrove
Watts
Robertson _ ..
Other Players
KLON TOTALS
OPPONFNTS
12
. 7
5
4
. 3
3
. 3
63 14
35 11 •
19
6
13
6
2
0
2
3
1
0
Vets 5 0
Tidewater 4 1
4' ITK 3 3
Sigma Mu 2 3
"" Sigma Phi 2 4
2! Kappa Psi 0 5
10
.50tl
DORMITORY LEAGUE
w 1 Avtl
5
Footbrawlers 5 0 1.001|
5-. Carlton House 5 1
North-Dorm ,. 4 2
Carolina HaH 2 4 .3B|
15 422 349 1213 East Dorm ^ 1 5 .inj
15 3C? 300 lOiO Day Students 0 5
Day Phone
6-1053
Night Phone
6-2043
‘GET the BOOKSTORE Habit”
College Booksto
re
Sou
retnrs
C.oUegc Jpicelry
• Dancing
Refreshments
Headqnartrrs For EAon Students
Burlingtoh Managed
You feel so new and fresh
and good—all over—when you
pause for Coca-Cx)la. It’s sparkling with quicl^
refreshment,... and it's so pure and wholesoue
—naturally friendly to your figure. Let
things—good things—for you.
BURLINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Cokt It 0 ragitfred trade-mark.
© 1956, THE COCA-COIA