TAGK FOUJt
THK MAKOON A.ilD GOLiU
SATI RDAY. APIUI> 25, I93fi.
CliYDK Kl'Dl) KI;FXT’KI) I
(('oiiUilllcd J'roiii 1)
n.VSKBAlili t'lil H
(Continued from Paee l»
Class officerH and other ofticers j
(-lected follow: !
Senior Clas-s, Luke Query, Char- |
lotte, president; Leon Newman, j
Vlrglllna, Va., vice - president |
Louise Krendler, Irvinffton, X. J.. I
seet'elary; Marj^aret Chason, Lum- j
her Bridge, treasurer; Hen iiul- |
lock, Fuquay Sprinss, Woodrow |
flland, Suffolk, Va.; and John j
Giirner, Greensboro, representatives :
to the senate; and LiiVerne Por
terfield, Jlaw River, council rep
resentative.
•Junior class, Milton Cheshire,
Sanford. President; Ix>fton Har
ris. Siler City, vice-president; Kl-
oIko Jones. VVoodleiph. treasurer;
Hatcher Story, Courtland, Va.,
secretary; Hal Bradley, Varina,
Fob Fowler, Snow C^amp. and
lAwrence Cemeron, Olivia, senate
representatives; and Marf^aret
Smith. KiplinK, council represen
tatives.
Sophomore clas.s, Kupene Gor-
den. Brown Sumniitt. president;
Jordan Sloan. Sanford, vlce-pres-
i.ient; VHo Miele. IrvinRton. N. J.,
treasurer; Rebecca Mnjtlock. Elon
College, secretary-; James Parker.
Fortsmouth. Va.. and CJalloway
Walker. Altamahaw. senate rep
resentatives and Mary Helen Cha-
pon. Ijumber Bridge, council rep
resentative
Vice-president of student Chris-
day of last week, was the second
victim, Newsome pitching the
f hristians to a 5 to 2 decision.
ake Forest closed the week for
the locals as the Welkermen trim
med the Deacons by 'the count of
s to 4 in a game played at South
ern Pines.
Next week the locals face a
heavy slate with three conference
games on the list, two of them
booked for the local park. The
veek opens with Catawba college’s
Indians making their first appear-
;ince of the season here with a
t,nnie Wednesday afternoon. The
Indians have a strong club this
year and are scheduled to give the
li.cals plenty of trouble in the
game next week.
High I’oint College's Purple
Fanther nine is booked for the
other two looi) battles, the locals j t
going to High Point for the first ,
meeting between the two clubs,
Thuri^day afternoon and then High
Point coming to the Comer field
diamond here for the second tilt
and the closing game of the week.
tian association. Hatcher Story.
Courtland. Va.; secretary, Louise
Ilr^endler, Irvington, N. J.; treas
urer, James Parker, Portsmouth,
Va.; and cheer leaders. Leonard
r owdee, Raleigh; and L. E. Smith.
Jr., Blon College.
We appreciate the
trade of Elon
Students and
Alumni
Washington Cafe
BLULINGTON, N. C.
pHOTO"ENGRAWrs
ZINC AND COPP€tt ETCHINGS
BCN DAY-HALF TONES .COLOR PLATES
D€/IGn/
L^mRinc
Acme Drug Co.
Cor. Spring and Davis St,
Burlingrton, N. C.
We Appreciate
Elon College
MAKK OUK STOKES YOVK
HEAI)QU.\11TERS
Main St. Drug Co.
112 S. MAIN STREET
DftlLY n€UJ/ MMo GR€€n/BORO
BUILDinG nORTHCflBOLinfl
W E A R
LAMM’S
VALUE-FIRST CLOTHES
New Spring Suits
$17.50, $19.50, $22.50 and up
LAMM CLOTHING CO., INC.
iiVKL'NGTOX, N. C.
.. the President of the
United States thr^s out the first
ball... 1936 season is on
%
Yankees vs. Senators
Griffith Stadium
Washington, D. C.
Baseball... it’s America’s
outstanding gift to
the world of sport
Senators, representatives, states
men, judges, doctors, lawyers, busi
ness men and Jimmy the office boy...
they’re all out for the opening game.
Thrills never to be forgotten . . .
perhaps a home run ... or an electri- ='
fying no-hit game . . . perhaps some
callow recruit, unheard of in the big
time, smashing his way into the
hearts of the fans.
Baseball brings pleasure to the
millions who watch it, and
rewards the stars who play it.
must be deserved...
At every game and wherever you go
you will find people enjoying Chesterfields.
Why ... because Chesterfields are outstand
ing for the pleasure they give . .. outstanding
for mildness . . . outstanding for better taste.
M.ore and more smokers, men and women
hath, enjoy Chesterfield’s pleasing taste and
aroma... such popularity must be deserved.
C 1934. ■ *• TohACio Co.