PAGE FOUR
MAFtOON AND GOLD
Wednesday, September 26 i-.
Three Awards Winners
Are Baok With Players
\I)DEI) TO ELO NFACl LTY RANKS FOR NEW TERM
Three of the award winners in
Klon I'layer productions of last
year are back in school tlii^ ytsr
and will have a chance to gain
additional honors in the student
ctaRe shows of 1957-58, but five
of the eight winners of last year
have passed on by way of yrad
uation or feaving school.
The annual ' E'jpic ’ award?
similar to the ‘ (j.'^cari," of the
were presented at the fi
nal Elon Player banquet meet last
year, but they were presented tou
late tp be announced in the final
spring issue of the Maroon and
Gold.
The award winners back on cam
pus this fall are Tommie Boland.
Wayne Rudisill and Lew Atchi
son, all of whom were honored
for work in supporting roles last
season. Winners who are not back
Include Margaret Sharpe, William
Wat-son, Jean Cannady and Roger
Hush.
It was an encore appearance on
the awards stage for Margaret
Sharpe, of Bear Creek, and Wil
liam Watson, of Sanford, who won
for the second straight year the
trophies for the best leading roles
In Elon Player shows.
Miss Sharpe, wbo won the "Ep-
pie” in 1956 for her role as Regina
In "Little Foxes,” repeated last
year with an award as the best
leading actress as Lizzie in "The
Hain Maker." Watson, winner of
the top prize in 1956 as Ben in
"Little Foxes,” repeated last year
as Prospero in "The Tempest.”
The "Eppie” trophies for best
major supporting roles went to.
Jean Cannady, of Alamance, for
her role as Kuth Kelly in "Har
vey,” and to Roger Rush, of Bur
lington, for his work as Ariel in
"The Tempest."
Awards for the best minor sup-
parling r^les wfcnjt to Tommie
Boland, of Elon College, for her
role as Mrs. (Thumley in "Har
vey,” and to Lew Atchison, of
Washington, D C., for his por
trayal of "Messala in "Julius Cae
sar.”
The award for the best set cre
ated during the year went to Bo
Kiddle, of Burlington, for his
stage design in "Julius Caesar.”
There was a special award, pre
sented by Prof. Melvin E. Wooten,
to Wayne RudislU, of Catawba, as
the Elon Player who has been
most helpful in the college thea
tre during the college year of
1956-57.
The annual banquet was pre
sided over by Prof. Clyde Mc-
Cants, who was master of cere
monies for the evening.
SC A Gels Off
To Fine Start
The Student Christian Asso-
ciaUon began its activities for
the new year with a Kel-ac-
qualnted program on September
8th, when Mrs. Jeanne Griffin
led the activities with assLstance
of several members of the Wo
men’s Athletic Association. Mrs.
Marjorie Hereford, new dean of
women, addres^^ed the second .
meeting one week later.
The regular SCA fail retreat
was held last Friday and Satur
day at Moonelon. with the ?roup j
leaving the parish h>use on i
Friday afternoon and staying j
until Saturday. Activities for the
retreat included discussions of
the book, “Christian Hays For
College Days,'* a square dance,
a car%>-fire and planning ses
sions. A special feature was an
address by President Danieley.
Spring Term Honor Roll
Has Many Fall Student?
DK. ROBERT BENSON
Professor
Education and Guidance
DR. WILLIAM BL.\CKSTONE
Associate Professor
Philosophy and Relision
I)R. CLARENCE CARSON
Associate Professor
ri story
New Faeultv Members
Moore Witli
Miisir Group
Prof. Fletcher Moore, head of
the Elon College music depart
ment. has just been appointed a
Tnember of the board of auditions
for the North Carolina Symphony
^o audition instrumental soloists
.vho may appear with the orches-
ra this season.
In the new assignment, he at
tended the first try-out sessions
which were held at Woman’s Col
lege in Greensboro recently. He
was accompanied back to Elon by
Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Swalin,
who attended a conference on the
Elon campus in regard to the com
ing symphony season.
Prof. Moore also attended a
meeting at Woman’s College of
he executive committee of the
North Carolina Music Educators
(Continued From Page One)
N. C. Stale College, as associate
professor of mathematics and sta
tistics on part-time service.
Prof. Basil Sherrell, well known
Burlington attorney, who graduat
ed in law at the University of
North Carolina, as a part-time
lecturer in business law
education.
George Benolken, an Elon grad
uate and graduate student at the
University of North Carolina, as
a part-time instructor in mathe
matics.
Gordon C. Lahey (nd photo
available', Burlington resident and
graduate of the University of
„ , , , c. South Carolina, as a part-time in-
Prof. James L. Sartin, Jr., Me- . , .
^ struclor in mathematics,
bane native, educated at N. L.
State College and the University ^ "
of North Carolina, as assistant SLMVIER GRADS
professor of economics on a part- (Continued From Hage one'
time basis. Stewart, South Norfolk, Va.: Phil-
Jennings Berry, an Elon grad- lip Sumner, Burlington: Lorine
uate and resident of Alamance Sutton, Burlington; Ray Taylor,
County, as a part-time instructor Burlington; Edgar Teague, Jr.,
in English. Fayetteville; Terrence Thomas,
Alfred Hassell, an Elon grad- Raleigh; Michael Tunnicliffe, Elon
uate and a native of Durham, as a College; and Patsy Walters, Fu-
part-time instructor of business quay Springs.
There are 120 students in school
this fall who rate the Dean’s List
as a result of honor grades post
ed in the Spring Quarter. The
group includes 76 in day classos
and 44 in the Evening School.
There were 63 others who made
the Spring Quarter Honor Roll,
! but th?y either graduated in May
;nr August or did sot return to
i ollege. The following are the hon
or students here for this fall:
Twenty-one of those here this
i fall had a grade of "A" on all
jubj3cts last spring, including Ed-
.vard Caldwell, Pat Coghill,
' Ciiarles Curtis, Alfred Gunnerson,
Charles Hall, James Hill, Vera
Mae Jones, Mary Lou Kernodle,
Lane Kidd, Richard Kopko, Bob
Kopko, Nancy Lemons, Dwight
Moore, Joyce Myers, Daniel Por
ter, Billy Privette, Linda Simp
?on. Rex Thomas, Phyllis Wallace,
Clyde Welch and Harold Younger
Several of those who are not back
also had "A” on all subjects.
The others, with "B" or better
on all subjects, were George Al
len, James Allen, Dorothy Apple
Ann Bass, Freddie Bell, Ruth Hew,
Tommie Boland, Hubert Bolick
Leo Bolick, Robert Bolick, Mary
Lou Booth, William Carter, Watt
Cobb. Roy l>ee Cobb, Dewey Crab
tree, Carson Dabbs, Nick DiSi-
bio, Kenneth Dudley. Grey Dur
ham, Carol Earle, James Elder,
Marjorie Englebright, Richard En
nis,
Michael Fargis, Norman Fields,
Harvey Fuqua, Steve Gibson
DR. HILBERT FISHER
Lecturer
Mathematics
Around With Square
1
You win some and then you
lose some, but the ones lost
Association to discuss plans for j will long be remembered in the
•he groups annual tall sessions to days to come. This cycle re-
oe held in the Gate City later this' P^^t^ itself yearly on the cam-
fall. The Elon man is chairman
pus of Elon College, when grad
uates leave the ivy-covered col-
of the piano division for the music onnades to attack the asphalt
educators and will direct a clinic
or all piano teachers of the state ^
in October 1, at which the feat
ured speaker will be Dr. Thomas
Richner, of Columbia University.
Top Scorers Announced
For English Placements
Elon (jlirl Gels
I)e!M»lay Honor
Betty Earp, Elon sophomore
Cirl from Burllncton. is the new
State DemnJay S«reUieart. hav-
been chosen for the honor
at the annual statewide DeMo-
lay meeting held In Greensboro
late in Aofust.
The Elon sophomore, repre
senting the BurlinKtnn chapter
of DeMolay, was one of nine
contestants for the state honor.
She will reicn over the oext an
nual DeMolay esacliiTe. to be
held in Jacksonville next Au
gust.
Student Council
Names Officers
Officers for the Student Coun
cil this year include James Big
Xerstaff, president; Bobby John
son, clerk; and Betty Earp, sec
retary; with Janet Burge and Lew
Atchison as the other members
of the Kroup.
The Council has drawn up for
the first time this year a consti
tution ani rules oi pn>cedure.
■which set forth the powers of the
Thirteen freshman English stu
dents gained mention in the top
ranks of their class as a result of
grades made on Elon College's
annual freshman English place
ment tests, according to an an
nouncement from Dr. James Ho-
"ell, chairman of the English De
partment at the college.
The group of thirteen students
included those who made the ten
highest scores on the English
olacement. there being two stu-
ients tying for the seventh, ninth
and tenth place scores.
The groyp listed by Dr. Howell,
in order of rank, included Dona
lo McQuade. Richwood, West Va.;
'rank Howard Huffines, Burling-
on: Robert James Troy, Burling
on; Robert Bynum Willet. Greens-
"xiro: Linad Ruth Waynick, Gib-
jonville; Jeanne Marion Zellers.
>rby, N. Y.;
Paul Allen Baucom, Burlington;
• irginia Ann Joyce, Ridgeway.
Va.: Randolph Marks Williams
\rlington, Va?; Carol Joan Foley,
lurlington; Ted Wann Lea, Bur-
inpton; Charles Nathaniel Cole,
Burlington; and Sandra Anne
Wood, Graham.
jungle, which lies like a colos
sus in waiting.
This initial printing is devot
ed to some of our fellow class
mates, who have completed their
stay at Elon College. To pre
vent a mixup 1 have not listed
these alumni in aphabetical or
der, but have picked them at
random . . . Larry Barnes, for
mer president of our student
body, has a position as an in
surance adjustor for a firm in
Norfolk, Virgnia . . . His recent
bride, the former Miss Evelyn
Fritts, is teaching elementary
education in the city of Norfolk
. . . Moving along through the
teaching channels we find Ker
ry Richards, Elon footballer, ad
ministering the three R’s in Dan
ville, Va. ... The Danville
schools also have been bolstered
with the employment of "Sis”
Beckwith and Jean Cannady . . .
Bill Drummond, George Davis,
James Daniels, and Bill Wat
son are also in the teaching
profession . . .
Hop-Scotching about, we find
Whit Bradham, fleetfooted half
back for the Christians, as the
assistant coach in Dunn . . . Joe
Smith also coaching the fine
arts of the pigskin to young
hopefuls . . . "Easy on the
wind sprints coach." . . . Sonny
Martin and Roscoe Garrison are
working in Morganton . . . Jack
Crockett employed by the Amer
ican Tobacco Company in Mi
ami . . . Ashburn Kirby is learn
ing a trade in sheet-metaling in
NEW I*RESH)E>T
(Continued Frora Page One)
tors. He takes over direction of
the college from which he grad
uated with an A. B. degree bare
ly eleven years earlier with the
Class of 1946.
He joined the college faculty
as a member of the chemistry
staff immediately after gradua
tion but later took leaves of ab
sence to earn the Master of Arts
and Doctor of Philosophy degrees
from the University of North Car
olina. He became acting dean of
the college in 1953 and received
a permanent appointment to the
dean's post the following year
ary.
^tufUnt Council. It plans spon-
orship of two project* for fire
afety and highway safety this
ear.
Miss Verona Daniels, of Beaufort
wbo is also a graduate of Elon
College, and they have two sons,
Ned, 3, and Mark, 2 years of age
Dr. Danieley and his family moved
early In the summer to the pres
idential home, which stands ad
jacent to the Elon College cam
pus near the West Gate.
BASEBALL
(Continued From Page Three)
ers, Ronnie Scott, an infielder,
and Don Mangrum, a pitcher, Har
old Ellon, who pitched for the Pea
Ridge Squad that went to the na
tional semi-pro tourney, may be
used for mound duty this year.
Among the large group of prom
ising freshmen now working out
are two of Alamance County's out
standing high school stars of last
year. They are Jimmy Scoggins,
of Mebane, and Willard Barnett,
South Norfolk, Va. . . . Janet
Crabtree is pounding the keys
for Liggett and Myers in Dur
ham . . . "How about a pack,
Janet?" . . . Uncle Sam gar
nered a few Christians such as
Clark Dofflemeyer, Eddie Bridg
es, Earl Stone, and, last but not
least. "Bo" Riddle . . .
There are many more out
standing graduates we should
pay recognition to, but my
Greek class in the morning forc
es me to hold the listing within
these limits.
The year lies ahead though,
full of fun and mischief for all.
Please abide with me through
the coming year, which I truly
hope will be a pleasant one for
all of the students of Elon Col
lege, and I wish all of you much
success and happiness. I would
also like to extend a hearty wel
come to the new members of
the faculty, hoping that they, too
will enjoy their life here in
NEW DEANS
(Continued From Page One)
programs, being named Burling
ton's "Woman of the Year" in 1953
in recognition of her outstanding
work.
For the past two years she has
been executive director for the
Trenton Area Council of Girl
Scouts, which covers twelve New
Jersey counties, with a member
ship of 4.000 girls. Both in New
Jersey and in her former posi
tions, Mrs. Hereford has been ac
tive in church and civic organiza-
ills Leads
Dorm Couiiei;
Leigh Wills, of Suffolk, Va., hu
just been named president of
Men's Inter-Dormitory Council a'
Elon College. The group
lates conduct in the men's rssj.
dence halls on the Elon campji
Other officers are Tony Stump, d
Danville, Pa., vice president; anj
Fra.nk Harrell, of St. Brides, Va
secretary.
The other membership of tin
council, chosen from officers
he five men's dormitor>''s include)
Don DeSarro, of Washington, Pa
president of North Dorm; Cart
ton Grove, of Tamaqua. Pa, vice
president of North Dorm; .Urt!®
Pitts, of Dillwyn, Va., presideiil
of Carolina Hall;
Lafayette Wilkins, of Suffolk,
Va., president of Ea.n Dorm; |
C. Pulliam, of Ridgeway, Vi
vice president, of East Dora;
Johnny .Meadows, of Jacksonvillt,
N. C., president of Club Honst;
and James Compton, of Cedat
Grove, N. C., president of (^rl
ton House.
In addition to the council mn.
bers, other officers of East Dom
Club House and Carlton House in
clude William Price, of Norfolk,
Va., secretary for East Dor*
Henry Walters, of Colurabu!,
Lloyd' GiUiam,' Nancy Goforth, vice president of «
Jack Goins, Billy Greeson, Tho- House: Bob Chandler, of Blanche,
mas Griffin, Earl Harris, Rebecca N. C., secretary of Club House:
Hatch, Jack Henderosn, Dale Her- Lambert, of Newport, R. 1
bert, Charles Holt, Virgil Howell, -j . * „
, „ , ’ ’ vice president of Carlton Hou«:
Robert Hultman, William Hurdle,
Bobby Huskey, Jack Isley, Wal-
lace Jemigan, Dorothy Jessup, N. C., secretary of Carlton Houa.
Henry Johnson, Mary Anne John-!
ston. Bobby Jones, Robert Jordan, ' ford, Edw^ard Robbins, Helen Rutu-
Neil Key. Frances Kittrell, i ley, Sandra Rush,
Marion Lewis, T. F. Liverman. j Gerald Sharpe, Winsteai
Harold Long, William Love, Rob-^ sharpe Sara Shelton, WlUiain
ert Lowe, Jerry Loy, Jimmy Lyon, Sizemore. Harold Smith. Herbert
Jack Martin, Janis Mateer, Steve
Mauldin. James McCauley. Wil
liam McIntosh, William McKinney,
Norman McVey, Wayland Medley,
Helen Meredith, Hal Mitchell, Lo-
rene Moore, Aubrey Morgan,
James Morris, Johnny Oakes,
Charles Oakley, Robert Page(
Jeanne Payne, Don Paul. Paul Red-
Smith. Bob Somers. Boyd Someri,
William Thompson, Rosaline Ton'
ey. Patricia Truitt, Richard Vei-
Ital,, Carston Wagaer, Zack Wal
ker, Bob Wallace, Douglass Wil
ton, Steve Wells, Louis WilkinJ,
Edward Wilson, Joseph Wrenn,
Joyce Yancey and Peggy Zimmer
man.
QocotQo^ cUu
of A]tamahaw>Ossipee.
tions.
“GET the BOOKSTORE Habit”
Colleg
e Bookstore
Souvenirs
Dancing
College Jewelry
Refreshments
) new
and good—all over—when you
pause for Coca-Cola. It’s sparkling with
refreshment... and it’s so pure and wbolesoms
—naturally friendly to your figure, let U ^
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tradMKull. ® ’HE COCA-COt*