Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Sept. 9, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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September 9, 1927 MAROON AND GOLD Page Three A-L-U-M-N-I N-O-T-E-S ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES. The Alumni Association of Elon Col lege met in its annual session, May 23, 1927, in the Whitley Memorial Build ing, to- hear tli'e address of the occasion and to transact such business as was pertinent. A Constitution and By-Laws were presented, considered, and adopt ed. These provide the necessary ground-work upon which to build a healthy and ably functioning organiza tion. A forecast of efficient and suc cessful work was optimistically sound ed. One of the most far-reaching trans actions was the definite defining of the term “Alumnus” as it pertains to Elon College. Al] students who have been mothered by the College for a whole year, either in the Academic School or in any Department, are rightfully coii- sidered, and by virtue of such relation ship, have become children heiring the right to the distinction of an Alumnus. Every one henceforth having fulfilled such requirements shall consider him self thus honored, and shall stand ready at all times to bear recognition of the same and do' his Alma Mater a service. We, therefore, have in many localities m H. BOONE, Graduate student North Carolina Medical College and New York Poly clinic Hospital. Elon trustee; presi dent Elon Alumni Association. Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat. Member American Medical Association. Active in professional, business, social and religious life, Durham, N. C. Y»c, j - Famous as teacher of men’s class, First enough alumni to organize local organ- ] Christian Church, Durham, N. C. will ^ -^-ith the Elon spirit, the spirit izatiort:?. These lotal organisatioMS will be capable not only of carrying out programs and working out plans that will be of local interest and serve to keep the family together; but also the high points of their work and the worth-while developments can be pass ed along to the General Association. Such suggestions and projects may be presented through the columns of Maroon and Gold. We also hope to see organized a General Council of the As sociation. which shall be composed of delegations officially sent up from local units. This General Council in its an nual sitting, will serve as a connecting link between the Association and the local units, and will constitute the of ficial legislative body of the Alumni Asso'ciation. It has been an observation that the Alumni of Elon College have been segregated critics, and not always con structive in their criticisms. It is time to begin the crystalization of a con solidated and unified opinion. This can be done through a sort of clearing of service. bailiwick, and tell us who would make an enthusiastic and interested Hoping to hear from many. “Bailifle. I am, Your servant, W. H. BOONE, Pres. Prof. John Newman Denton, ’25 passed through this section a few days ago. Prof. Denton is to be Principal of the High School at Monroe, Ga., for the coming year. Mr. Jimmie Green, ’27, is going to teach and coach at Mt. Gilead, N. C. this year. Miss Wiley Stout is going to teach third grade in the Angier Graded School, Angier, N. C. Rev. W. L. McLeod, ’26, who has been preaching at Hartweel. Ga., for house 7n" whicirto "eliminate from the sometime, will go to the Columbia Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., for the coming through a few days ago on his way to .Morfolk, Va„ on business. Prof. C. M. Miller, ’27, was married a few weeks ago to Miss Lucille Conley, of Marion, N, C. Mrs. Miller is a grad uate of Queens College. They plan to live at Union Eidge, where Mr. Miller is Principal of the Pleasant Grove High School. Prof. E. R. Eiddel, ’17, Edinburg, Va„ has been visiting on the campus for the past few days. Prof. M. Z. Hho'des, ’23, of Burling ton, N. C., was a visitor at chapel Mon day morning and led the students in the College Song, “Here’s to Dear Old Elon.” Mr. Bhodes wrote this song for his college in 1923. Mr. O. B, Gorman. ’22, spent a few days here helping his nephew, Mr. Loyd Gorman, in adapting himself to the Sophomores. Mrs. J. B. Stephenson, ’97, of Severn, N C., was here on Monday to see that her sous, A. C. and A. M., got a good start in college life. Rev. F. D. Ballard, ’26, Henderson. N, C., is spendinig a few days on the campus. Miss Mary Lee Williams, ’25, and her mother are spending a few days here. Miss Williams has a sister, Dorothy, who is entering the Fresh man class. Prof. M. L. Patrick, ’24, High Point, N. C., was here for a few hours for the opening. Prof. C. W. Hook, ’25, High Point, N. C., spent the week-end with his brother. Prof. M. W. Hook, of the Col lege Faculty. Miss Lillie Horne, ’26, secretary of the Alumni Association, was here for a short time Monday of this week. Dr. W. M. Jay and Prof. J. W. Barney, who have been attending the University of Virginia for the past three months, are ready to begin their duties as college professors again. Prof. O. W. Johnson, ’04, who has been doing work on his Ph. D. at Pea body, has returned to take up his work as professor of Education here. Prof. T. E. Powell, ’19, spent the summer working toward his Ph. D. at Duke University. Prof. Powell is ready to begin his work as professor ,of Geology and Biolo'gy. Mr. W. G. Stoner, ’23, Greensboro, N. C., was visiting on the campus Tuesday evening. Mr, Stoner is con nected with the Coble Hardware Co., of Greensboro. Announdng The Opening OF A NEW AND DIFFERENT TYPE Young Men’s Shop We make a special effort to cater to college men. We know what college men prefer—their likes and dislikes— we are, therefore, in a position to serve Elon College men— and serve them well. SUITS—TOPCOATS—HATS—SHIRTS UNDERWEAR—NECKWEAR—ETC., ETC. We invite comparison—see compare our LOW prices. what we are showing- 'RO‘Senbloom*s YOUNG MEN’S SHOP Front Street. Burlington, N. C. Below The First National Bank m wheat the chaff that is mixed in by a '‘hand to mouth” system of com munication. Such a medium would get our brains to thinking on our problems, our hearts touched by their needs, and our spirits enthused and electrified by the possibilities before us. The officers of the Association are the servants thereof, and are open to suggestions, and susceptible to opinions and judgments. It is desired that this year may develop a concrete system, which will have ways and means that are both fundamental and modern, that will be concise, conciliatory, and con structive. How many will resolve, up on reading this effort at broadcasting, to ‘‘stand by” your of&cers and com mittees in promulgating and enlarging the ideas set forth! This is Station D. N. C. i. e. Durham, N. C., and we shall welcome and ap preciate a word from you, so that we jan feel the pulse, and see the tongue, e.nd be the better able to diagnose cor rectly and treat accordingly. Consider your locality, and give us your sugges tions as to an organization in your scholastic year. Mr. Howard “Puny” Richardson, ’27, is going to be Principal of the Suffolk Grammar School. Rev. F. C. Lester, ’18, has accepted the work at Waverly, Va. For several years Rev. Lester has been pastor of the Franklin Church. Mr. R. H. Gunn, ’24 is continuing his work as bookkeeper for the Cpl- lege. Mr. Gunn has taken unto himself a wife since last commencement. Mr. F. J. “Dad” Bello, ’27, is going to teach Spanish and coach track the Reidsville High School. Mr. D. O. Sanders, ’27, has accepted work in the Winston-Salem High , Schoo'l. Mr. Sanders is to teach Social I Science and help in coaching basketball I and probably football. Mr. Charles E. Newman, ’27, plans to continue his present connection with the Fruit Growers Association of Candor, N. C. Mr. Newman Alamance Laundry^ Dry Cleaners “WE DO IT BETTER” Phones 560 561 We read with pleasure in the Defi ance Collegian that this institution of the Christian denomination expects to meet a team from Elon on the basket ball court in the Ohio city during the latter part of January, 192S. This will be the first meeting of the two Chris tian colleges in the realm of sportdom and the outcome will be watched with keen interest by the followers of both schools. The Collegian further stated that the Defiance team expected to journey to the Southland for a return game shortly afterward. ned a bathing suit and proceeded to dirty up the lake. He forgot the sun though, and now he has a painting left upon his manly shoulders that an artist would envy. Arnold Holt seemed to shy at water, but he had Saunders to run his errands, and to act as his per sonal body guard. Saunders was also our eook. Efird acted as skipper, and proved ta be an able pilot to the good boat “Mary.” The names on our register: Squire Sims, H. T. Efird, G. Bock, G. Kelly, Dan Newman, Cod Slaughter, Crusty Ring, Mack McCauley, Clifton Elder, C. W. Kipka, Frank Allston, Ed Gil liam, J. M. Fix. Jr., Arnold Holt, Pud- den Jones, Bed Jones. Visitors; Delos Elder, L. M. Cannon, Manley William son, Al Newcome. Ladies: Miss Bruce Cates, Miss Malva Hight, Miss Mary Lyon, Miss Josephine Clark, Miss Mar garet Harrison, Miss Elsie Jones, and Miss Mary Isley. CATES, LOWE & CHEEK Incorporated AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Day Phone: 93 Night Phones: 429, 973-J, 382-J BURLINGTON, N. C. As Elon Welcomes You TO THE HILL BOB HOUSE PARTY IS GREAT SUCCESS (Continued from 1) Why does “Pete” Sanders cut his mustache at certain seasons ef the year: preceding certain trips or engage ments? spent was the absence of our members who couldn’t be with us. We are sorry, and let us expect to meet all the B. O. B.’s there next year at the same time. How about it? We welcome you to our store where you will find a complete line of fraternity and sorority needs for the v/eekly feed. Relish, Olives, Peanut Butter, Cheese, Ham, Grape Fruit, Oranges, Lemons, Eetc. UTOPIA It is rumored that Professor Van Cleve has turned from the study of philosophy to the field of religious edu cation. That simply means more uni son in the family. . T. K. CLUE REPORTS A GREAT TIME ON HOUSE PARTY (Continued from P^ge 1) and from reports, the different clubs that were there are going back next summer. The water of White Lake seemed to be very inviting to Hon. F. Alston, for Miss Savage has captured a beau. The girls will have mauy dates this year. Dr. Amick will not send out any bills in the future. Prof. Cotten is married. Elon has just completed a new Ball- Room. Slaughter’s highest ambition is to get “Stout.” A free bus, to Burlington, from Bur lington to Elon. Mr. Morgan Stanley has grown a full crop of hair. “Mit” Isley has lost her tongue. The U-Save-lt Store Main Street. Burlington, N. C. i8go - - 1927 New Zealand farmers have golf courses in their sheep pastures and oe vei7 . tennis courts on their lawns; further- no sooner than he arrived, Frank don- more, they take time to' play. FOSTER SHOE CO. Shoes, Hosiery, Shoe Repairing Your Patronage Solicited Main St., Burlington, N. C. Wonder where our most beloved “Chief, Dog-Catcher, Town Pumper” Vickers keeps his trunk. In Elon or Greensboro?
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Sept. 9, 1927, edition 1
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