Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Dec. 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Mars Hill University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Dec. «, ISP; 8, 1945. THE HltLTOjP, MARS HU,L; COLLEGE^ MARS H1LL„ NORTH vGARQLlNA. P^ge, 3 Ijons Topple Brevard in Final Grid Clash I dank Tornadoes in Tilt ^n Brevard Field The Mars Hill Mountain Lions, lying their final game of the ason, and their second with Bre- rd, swamped the Tornadoes 44 0 on the Brevard field, Satui’- ■y, November 17. The first period went scoreless, It during the final minutes of p quarter Mitchell blocked a int on the Brevard 20 and Kelly covered on the 5. Two plays to the second quarter Martin id Dunlap scored and converted, aking the score 7 to 0. After an ^/'"^'^fchange of punts the Lions took '■pr on their 39 and Martin on IP next play raced 61 yards for IP tally. The half ended 13 to 0. After the kick off to Brevard, / ^ punt runback Dunlap fleet- loted 70 yards for the next lore. Again Brevard received the ill but lost it on a fumble, and jveral plays later Gouge took it fpr for the 16. Another setback, n intercepted pass, saw Brevard gain scored on when Winfree 'ent over from the 2. Kicking again. Mars Hill held the ornadoes, who punted to the lions’ 30. A few plays later Win- fpp. finding an open field, went 6 yards for the score. Again 'orking from a Brevard fumble, lOggins went over from the 16 rooks ud Holland added the conversion, the pul”^ game ended, 44 to 0, with upon so ^ Llpus on the Brevard 13. I may i ^as everyone’s game, with ; B. S. doing their share of block- 1 just iii'*^’ tackling, and running. Beam :ing, wli‘*l“ Cline high-lighted the game :ampus;*[™ *li®ir hard charging, fine hind and excellent tackling. O-Phi 1 Individual Yardage Gained; ■egal niwartin .... jgg r you ?“”^ap .... .... .... ]..! 105 J-«‘:oK'^ou?e ■■■• n BroWinfree’ 60 •th in ' Nons Honor Eus 50l wh • ill com "^^'^tinued from Page 1) a** which there was atics c ^ PUr glass. On either side of ;ial repf^e Walkway to the building were in st '*gp numbers representing future IS sail)'®am- The entire foyer was deco- 1 also ®^®d as an outdoor garden, with Activi^ icp and rock walks leading to award ‘"e landings. On the left handing ;hat s» Scene depicted a cobbler of vas in^®® gpnerations dreaming of the it ®1) C” the right landing the represented by a ted vF°cket ship. presented as a gift r- (Nr> from Nonpareil. The °»-chestra, with Mildred played dur- ®®*wing of refreshments, were in green and * i, ^ isisteH receiving line con- dent officer! Euthalian iT^tficieSs most 'Vice *** Livingston Greene, I'tur. L faculty mem- «f.cc ao- •H- Of N«„rr Twin Cage Victory Playing the annual Thanksgiv ing basketball game Thursday, November 22, the Phis and the Clios were victors in their tilts with the Nons and Eus, the Clios winning 21 to 12, and the Phis taking their game by the score 21 to 20. Both games were hard fought contests, with every player giving his all. The Clios got off to a fly ing start and remained in the lead throughout the game. The Phi-Eu game was a close affair, however, as the Eus went flying ahead in the first periods, only to be overtaken in the final minutes of play. The Phis held the wear ers of black and gold to three points in the last half, after they had been out-played in the first half to the tune of 17 to 5. La mar Brooks’ field goal in the last minute of play was the de ciding factor of the game and gave the Phis their one point lead, which they held for the last few seconds. Mars Hill Drops Opener To W.G.T.G. The Mars Hill Mountain Lions’ basketball squad got the season off to a slow start Tuesday night, December 4, when the Cullowhee cagers down them 21 to 16, on the Mars Hill floor, in a game that featured excellent defensive playing from each side. Dunlap sparked the Lions with his 5 points, while McElrath and Lippard were not far behind with 4 apiece. Claxton shone for the Catamounts tallying 11 points. Mars Hill (16) Player: FGFT FTP Lippard (g) 2 0 0 4 McElrath (g) 2 0 1 4 Kelly (c) 1 0 1 2 Landers (f) 0 0 1 0 Lundsford (f) ....0010 were (21) Player: FGFT FTP Phillips (g) 2 0 0 4 Pryor (g) 0 0 0 0 Rice (c) - 2 1 2 5 McDonald (£)-..- 0 1 2 1 Claxton (f) 5 1 1 11 WELCOME TO MARS HILL Students And Faculty Gody’s Store John Cody, Prop. Headquarter* For Clothing Shoe* . Toilet Article* School Supplie* Mar* Hill ... North Carolina Whitehead’s Flowers Comer Flatiron Building Asheville, N. C. Telephone*! Day 713S Night 8157-R Flower* By Wire Auywher* JEAN McCURRY Student Agent Edna Meere DeemitMT Hillians Drop Only I Game During Season The Mars Hill Mountain Lions finished successfully their first football season in three years win ning 5 games in 6 starts. The Lions dropped their first game to Newbeny College 31 to 0, but no other team crossed their goal line for the rest of the season. In their first home game. Coach Lance’s boys proved them selves an able team by downing Brevard 19 to 0. At Cullowhee, the Western Carolina Teachers fell before the feline onslaught 25 to 0 in the Lions’ first night game. The next week they jour neyed to Hiwassee and returned with a 29 to 0 victory. Meeting the Hiwassee team the second time in two weeks on their home- field, they found a determined eleven whom they finally downed 14 to 0. In their final game of the season the Lions, against the Brevard team there, roared to a 44 to 0 victory, thus ending the season. Dunlap, Martin, Greene, Gouge, and Ayers in the backfield, and Mitchel, captain, Kelly, and Mc Leod in the line sparked the team for the entire season. The Lineup: First Team: Second Team: Lowe re Dixon Crouch rt Brooks Cline rg Beck Mitchell c Stewart Beam Ig .... Sappenfield McLeod It Nance Kelly le Fleming Dunlap qb Marion Ayers Ih Walker-Winfree Gouge rh Coggins Greene-Martin.. fb Holland Individual Scoring*: Martin 38 Ayers 24 Dunlap 17 Kelly 16 Gouge 12 Winfree 12 Greene 6 Coggins 6 Holland 1 + 4 ONE IN OIL COLORS Three 8x10 $S.50 lllllill iPRESTON STUDIO * I 323 Haywood Building A*heville, N. C. Sears-Roebuck And Go. 48 Haywaed Street A*hevtlle ... Narth Carolina ILIJMM GLEAIIIGS Idella Fallow (’44) is now the literary editor of The Criterion, the literary magazine of Columbia (S. C.) college. Harold (Nip) Anderson was ordained to the Gospel Ministry by the Mars Hill Baptist church Sunday evening, November 11. He is now a senior at Wake Forest college and pastor of a church near there. October 26 was a particularly heavy visiting day. Mary Stone (’45), now with the J. B. Ivey Company in Asheville, Lee Wood (’42) and Mary Eleanor Dryden (’45), both of the Univer.sity of North Carolina, Hazel Jarrett (’45) and Jeannett Waddell (’45) all came on that day. Helen Stewart (’45) now teach ing school at Damascus, Va., Steve Horne (’46), of the U. S. Navy, and Pauline Hill (’45) visited us on the 27. The 28 saw Jay Keeter (’46), now at the University of North Carolina, Irvin Cheney (’46), now at Mercer University, William T. Marr (’41), recently discharged from the service, and Carlos T. Cooper, Sr. (’19) and Mrs. Coop er (Edna Horne, ’22). Billy Marr is now married to a girl from Texas, and they have a child, Cecil William, who is 3 months old. Mr. Cooper is now employed by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem. Pvt. Bill S. Hunter (’46), re cently of Camp Croft, S. C., visited the campus on the 29. John Marr (’38) came by for a few days after receiving his dis charge and has now taken his wife, Estelle Rush (’37), back to the restaurant business in Nor folk. On the 30th Thomas Wilson (’44) (PhM 3/c) returned for a visit. He is now at the Naval Re ceiving Station in Columbia, S. C. Bruce Powell, Jr. (’43) and T/Sgt. Jack W. Lumpkin (’42), who is now with the Army Air Corps, visited the campus on No vember 3. Bartletter Hager (’29) and Mrs. Hager (Mary Mull ’30) were among those here on November 4. Mr. Hager is teaching school at Alexis, N. C. Also here on the 4th were Martha McClain (’46), who is with the United States Employment Service in Kings Mountain, N. C., and Atrice Johnston (’46). Charles Almond (’46), now in the U. S. Navy, and Janet Reed (’45), now teaching school in Asheville, came by on the 6th. On the 7th Ralph Jinnette (’41), recently discharged from the service, E. J. W’hitty (’37) and Mrs. Whitty (Estoya Willis ’37) paid us a visit. November 10 saw Louise Craw ford, now church secretary at the West Durham (N. C.) Baptist Church, Clyde (Pinky) and Eve lyn (Red) McLeod, both at W. C. U. N. C., Rex Allen (46) and Preston Anderson (*45), both of the U. S. Navy, on the campus. Those attending the Fifty-fifth Anniversary program of the Eu thalian Literary Society on No vember 17 Included: William Field (’43), Bill Tate (’42), Liza White (’46), Bill Grimes (’43), Cecil L. Porter (’45), Dorothy Jarvis (’44), Florence Gordon (’44), Doris Keesling (’45), Mary Nichols (’45), Katherine Pierce (’44), Louise Harris (’46), Beth Jones (’46), Earl Vaughn (’44), Mrs. Vaughn (Bessie Mae McManus, ’45), Joyce Benfield (’46), Charles Peterson (’45), James Pegram (’46), Alta Louise Ponder (’45), Lera Britt (’45), Marjorie McCallen (’43), Alice Dare Watts (’42), Steward Kirby (’46), Marcus M. Gulley (’43), V. A. Shore, Jr., (’44), Robert L. Harris (’43), and Patricia Richardson (’43). Other recent visitors included: Marie Compton Monte (’38), Sibyl Rumley (’39), Helen Smith (’38), Juanita Noggle (’45), Martha Noggle (’45), Virginia Ray (’42), Sue Laton (’43), Louise Rodgers (now Beckham, ’40), Alw^yne McClure (’46), Lillian Miller (’46), Jane Wright (’46), Wallace R. Moore (42), Mrs. C. W. Mangum (Donnie Mae Norman, ’29), Jesse W. Loggins (’41), Milas Greene (’42)‘, Jack Floyd (’43), Tom Freeman (’39), Helen Jones (’46), Bob Chapman (’45) Helen Allen (’46), Fran ces Harris (’44), Anna Lois Thompson (’46), W. H. Martin (’33), and Mrs. W. H. Martin (Mary E. Newbrough, ’32). HAVE YOU SEEN THE BULLETIN BOARD? Meet your friends at the Iveyteen Shop! You and your gang can hold a doily ren dezvous underneath the Bulletin Board at Ivey's! Anytime you want to leave a note— just post it there—your best pal will know where you are ... having a coke or at the movies! And for holiday season glamour ... select a new outfit from the Iveyteen Shop today! IVEYTEEN SHOP Third Floor IVEY/
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1945, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75