Morris Harvey College - Harveyan Yearbook (Charleston, WV)

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Carl “Joe” Miller, Guard “Joe’s” worth can not be measured. He held up the opposing line in game after game, won all-state honors on the United Press teams three consecu- tive years for Morris Harvey. Lionel “Dee” Canterbury, Fullback This was “Dee’s” last year battling for the old school. Dee got his knee injured in his second year with the Eagles and only appeared in one game this year — Marshall. His hard, fearless line plunges were missed by the Eagles, but he gave good support from the sidelines. Fred “Tex” GRIFFIN, Quarterback This was “Tex’s” third year of battling with the Golden Eagles. Tex is a little, but mighty man. Tex, as quarterback, guided the destiny of his team by calling signals for it. Taylor Cremeans, End Taylor is an all-around athlete, playing baseball and football. An earnest, efficient and hard player, Taylor will be missed by the Eagles. He always gave the opposition trouble, never failing his teammates in a crisis. The honor of being captain of the Golden Eagles was accorded to all the Seniors, from time to time, during the season. The HARVEYAN staff deeply regrets that a biographical sketch for each player could not be placed in this publication, but space is very limited. As a tribute of respect to the Senior members who were on the squad, we have found space to make a few statements concerning them. Letter Men Edward Kelly, end: Carl “Joe” Miller, guard; Howard Rutter, half- back; Marion Vickers, tackle; Gerald Vaught, tackle; Roy Fulk, halfback; Don Miller, center; Paul Baldwin, fullback: Homer Eggleston, guard; Earl Yeager, end; Taylor Cremeans, end: Fred Griffin, quarterback; Emory Bowne. guard; Dexter Morris, center; Harry Lookabill, halfback: Robert Clay, guard: Overton Biggs, halfback: Gene Adkins, end, and Jack Burton, tackle. Non-Letter Squad Lionel “Dee” Canterbury, fullback; Harold Amick, end: Pierce Fox, end; Charles Ghee, halfback; Hobert Hankerson, fullback; Robert Lewis, guard; William McCoy, fullback; Bruce Robinson, quarterback: Paul Shoe- maker, halfback; Bromley Workman, end; Elbert Burns, halfback; Miller Gwinn, guard; Frances Haynes, guard: William Lucas, guard: Robert McCoy, end; Alvin Millard, tackle; Clarence Stroud, end: Loren Wiseman, guard; Frank Williams, halfback: and Bee Scott, guard. Dayton University 31 Concord State 7 Bluefield College 33 Marshall College 29 West Liberty College ; 7 Grove City College 40 New River State 0 Glenville State 0 Salem College 14 161 Record Morris Harvey 14 Morris Harvey 20 Morris Harvey 0 Morris Harvey Morris Harvey 7 Morris Harvey - 0 Morris Harvey I Morris Harvey 27 Morris Harvey 115 D 1935 TWENTY-TWO

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Paul Shumaker, Harold Amick. Charles Ghee, Miller Gwinn, Bromley Workman, Harry Lookabill, William McCoy, Bee Scott. Elbert Burns, Lionel Canter- bury, Loren Wiseman, Alvin Millard. Pierce Fox, Frances Haynes, William Lucas, A. C. Forsyth, Jr. who held the New River Bears scoreless to the end of the first half. The Morris Harvey second team returned to the fight for the last quarter, boosting the score to 40-0 before the end of the game. Approaching the end of the season Morris Harvey engaged the Glenville “Pioneers’ ' , November 24, in a game at King’s Field. The Pioneers boasted of a strong team, but they were no match for the high-flying Eagles who rode rough shod over them in a comparatively easy game. The score at the end of the game was 27-0. The end has come, as it must come in every sport. The Golden Eagles took leave November 29 for Salem where they were to defend their Alma Mater against Salem College. The game was hard fought, but was lost to the Salem “Tigers” who clawed their way to a 14-7 victory. Howard “Burr” Rutter, Halfback “Burr” is a four-letter man in football, one of the best men on the turf as well as on the basketball court. He was an outstanding back, always found in the thick of the fight. A good open field runner, Burr was also an excep- tionally good ground gainer. He has played his last game for Morris Harvey, and will be missed by the Eagles next year. Edward “Ed” Kelly, End The end that was an end was “Ed” Kelly. The “old reliable of the left side of the line, Ed was always dependable and a big factor to be reckoned with in any game. As an all-state end he won high honor for the Eagles. Our loss will be a great gain for some school because Ed is leaving us to coach the game he loves. Earl Yeager, End Earl is a good end, was always in the thick of battle. Voted by the student body as the best all around athlete in Morris Harvey. □ 1935 G TWENTY-ONE

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WINTER QUARTER December January February McDonald Hall Men ' s Dormitory — 1935 — O TWENTY-THREE