University of North Carolina Asheville - Archive Yearbook (Asheville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:

' , the itudenii oj ikeuiUe-VDiitniore Uot f- reient to ijou the 194 7 (Ldition of- — EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Jerry Olinger Alired Cooke Published by the Shidents of ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE COLLEGE Asheville, North Carolina TWENTIETH APIVERSARY OF N N m FOUNDING OF THE COILECE BOOK I Introduction BOOK 11 Faculty and Administration BOOK III Classes Sophomore Freshman Refresher Special BOOK IV Activities S0 n) lie 194 7 J ummit ii Jjeaicatea to OUR PRESIDED (clarence il (. Ljilbert Gentleman and scholar — wise counselor and leader — crusader for our cause — crusader for our school — understanding us, in- fluencing us, guiding us. His kindly consideration of all and his ability to weigh both sides of any question are a combination of young spirit and mature wisdom. omwov ' d The 1947 issue of the Summit commemorates the Twen- tieth Anniversary of Asheville-Biltmore College. This represents two decades of struggle, but due to the efforts of the teachers and administrators who served the college faithfully and well this institution has filled its place in the educational system of Buncombe County. We believe that the college has a definite place in this community, and that with the aid of its many friends it will grow into an institution of which Asheville may well be proud. We hope that this issue of the Summit will be the begin- ning of a long line of yearbooks which will serve as encour- agement and inspiration to all those who will strive for the growth and betterment of our beloved Alma Mater. OUR C 1 1 [ U J . J! During the flush days of the late Twenties, boom times when many short-lived ventures had their day, a group of far-seeing, civic-mind- ed people under the guiding genius of A. C. Reynolds, former Superintendent of Buncombe County Schools, organized and founded Bun- combe County junior College, fn May, 1927, this institution was established as a part of the public school system, and during the first few years of its existence charged no tuition; but conditions attending the financial crisis of 1930 necessitated a reorganization, changing the name to Biltmore Junior College and placing the institution on a tuition basis. In 1934 the College was placed under the control of a board of trustees, representing the The first location of Bill mure College in Bilt- more, 1927-1934. business, professional, and educational interests of Asheville and Buncombe County. In March of the same year the school was chartered under the name of Biltmore College. In August, 1936, the chartered name was changed to Asheville-Biltmore College and con- trol was placed in the Asheville City School Board. The City . dministration began pro- viding some financial support, a policy bolster- ed in 1939 by legislation authorizing both the county and city to furnish financial aid. In 1945 the College Charter was amended, providing for changes in the board of trustees and relieving the City School Board of the responsibility of direct control. These changes in organization have been ac- companied by changes in location. From 1927 to 1934 the college functioned in the plant originally provided in Biltmore. From 1934 to 1940 it was housed in a part of the David Millard High School Building and from 1940 to 1942 in the Asheville College buildings. In 1942 the college moved to its present location The David Millard High School Building, loca- tion of the College from 1934 to 1940. on Merrimon Avenue, occupying a part of the Children ' s Home property, made available by the Board of County Commissioners. In spite of these changes and moves the col- lege has pursued its aims without interruption. It has provided training beyond the high school level, thus better preparing the youth for posi- tions of responsibility in the economic and civic life of the community. The college has also made available the first two years of standard college work for those who expect to complete their training in four-year colleges and profes- sional schools. Recently a preparatory depart- ment has been added to meet the needs of those whose high school training was interrupted by the war. Asheville-Biltmore College faces the future with confidence, assured of a permanent home at its present location, provided by the recent transfer of that property to the school, with plans for expansion in buildings and equip- ment, and with the certain knowledge of its place in the cultural life of Western North Carolina, nurtured by roots that go deep intc the life of the community, roots that will not wax old and die. C. N. Gilbert m « .f ' --4r- fW ..jMlflB BT ri ■iL ,. ' ' ■ 41 •-%.| w mimBa •1 fPWtw ■_ . -- i. PtHPt ' a Asheville College Buildings, the location of .IsheviUe-Billmore College from 1940 to 1942. ke l reSent L otleqe iLJulidlnc Elevation facing Merrimon Avenue l ' ropoied 1 lew K olleqe i5uiidin f Elevation facing Gracelyn Road future L olteae ijalldin-a ai .rJ-jramn bi4 tke C naineedna UJ and o nweue • eniallue loor and Ljround f u urt evfed and a bL Ik jgF! M ' ft] n I I m H ?- .aS T f -l tif-Ji r-XTJ 9 TaiAJinc add } ffOff Bt ra 1 Planned and supervised by Mr. Charles H. Keal, Instructor, Engineering Drawing ._y( a wilviistv ' atlovi Pn reildent CLARENCE N. GILBERT A.B., Berea; M.A., University of North Carolina. IKealilrar and lL5u,riat ' MRS. MIRIAM FEINSON B.S., Georgia State College for Women; Graduate Work, New York University. J et eta )ecreCaru MISS MARIE HAMPTON Warren Wilson College. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Robert Lee Smitli, ice-Chairman Mrs. M. A. James John Carroll Pierce Hendc C. Fred Brown, Chairman Mrs. Natalie Hampton Martin L. Nesbitt Joseph Dave EX-OFFICK) MEMBERS Jerson J. W. Byers Chairman, Ashcvillc City School Board Superintendent, . shcvillc City Schools Dr. B. E. Morgan T. C. Koberson Chairman, Buncombe County School Board Superintendent, Buncombe County Schools FHOin GEORGE C. CALDWELL A.B., University of North- Carolina Math and Physics iVIRS. S. C. FOSTER B.A., University of Minnesota Foreign Languages iVIRS. KATHLEEN K. GODWIN A.B., Furman University M.A., University of North Carolina EngHsh. Creative Writing and Speech W. W. HANAMAN A.B.. University of Wisconsin Mathematics MISS HILDEGARDE HANNIWELL B..I., ami M.J., Nortlnvestern University Foreign Languages MRS. LOIS HARTLEY J.B., Berea College Mathematics MRS. ADELE P. LOWRANCE A.B., U ' inthrop College M.A., University of Pittsburgh Commercial Science EDWARD C. MERRILL. JR. A.B.. University of North Carolina EngHsh and Social Science JOHN MILLER A.B.. Berea College M. A,, Peahody College for Teachers Social Science CHARLES H. NEAL A.B., Asbury College, Armour Institute of Technology Engineering Drawing and Descripti e Geometry MRS. H. L. REED ' A.B., Western Reserve University M.A., Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy Economics MRS. CORNELIA ANN SEROTA B.S. and M.S., North Texas State College Science MISS GLADYS LOUJSE WILLIAMS A.B., University of North Carolina A.M.. Columbia University B.S.L.S., Catholic University Foreign Language NOT PICTLIRED CLARENCE R. SUMNER University of North Carolina and Art Students League of Nezc York City Art and Dramatics a a66e6 OFFICERS President Vernon Brown Vice-President Jinx Oswald Secretary Audrey Aiken OLe CL66 of 194 7 The 1947 graduating class has the distinction of being the largest since before the war. This increase was brought about by bo ys just home from service. They realize that their chance for education has not been impaired, because of the war, but that a greater opportunity has been extended them. By attending both winter and summer sessions they hope to decrease the effect that a loss of time may have had on their futures. Asheville-Biltmore College is co-educational even though the girls are not as well represented as the boys. Most of the girls in the sophomore class are commercial students, and after finishing will go into office work. The class wishes them the best of luck. The Class of 1947 fully realizes the need of a four year college in Ashe- ville. With this desire as a goal, there is hope that after they take their positions as responsible citizens, a college will evolve of which later genera- tions will be proud. ke ivenuetk Ljraduallna ia56 AUDREY AIKEX W ho is it that ' s disturbing study hall bv eating ice cream cones and gossiping: Yep I Its none other than lil Audrey, our pride and joy; also our most scholarly girl of the year. CHARLES T. ALLEY This tall man from Bama known as ChlU plans to return to K. C. State in the near future. If he can take time out from his studies in Electrical Engineering you ' ll find him swimming or at a Jane Russell movie. JOHN M. BARKSDALE An air force veteran. John likes to spent his time at home with Mickey, his wife. His pastime is studying Physics, that is when he isn ' t sleeping or taking care of baby daugh- ter. Sandra Jean. BERNARD A. BARROSSE. JR. -• n evening at the Patio eating fried chicken and dancing would rate tops with Barney . However, for work he chooses the career of Refrigeration Engineer. FRANK V. BENNETT The less I say — the less I ' ll have to take back — says Beaver, the music lover of B.l.T. He plans to be with the F.B.I.. ml.x- ed with International .Xffairs. TERRY BINGHAM - fter school, you ' ll find Terence , this cute lil ' yankee, at Eckerds. probably eating steak sandwiches — Hint — she ' ll make some- body a mighty good wife and a good secre- tary to boot! CAROLYN BISHOP Why IS It that Bysche is always absent on Saturday; Simple — because that ' s the best time to go to Atlanta! It will take some doing, but psychiatric social work plus a Ph.D. is ahead for her. JOSEPH R. BLY Bell rung. ' asks Joe as he rushes down the hall. ready wit and pleasing personalitv arc two good reasons why he was chosen student body president and also best all round guy. ke wewtlaih Lj adnatmq L ladi VERNON W. BROWN Clown Brown , better known to his fellow Esquires as The Lover , will soon be a Doctor of Dentistry — when he graduates from Emory L ' niversity, that is. WALTON CHEESBOROUGH Cheesy , the character with the dry wit, will have little trouble pursuing his favorite hobby, pretty women, when he becomes a member of the F.B.L Chapel Hill seems to be the next stop for this Esquire. MILDRED T. CLOUSE Mais oui says Dimples , B.LT. ' s most likely to succeed. An English major, Mil- dred will attend Duke University in the near future. FRANK A. COLE Frank ' s serious aspects are toward an Elec- trical Engineering degree but otherwise wine, women, and a souped up automobile are Frank ' s idea of a good time. ALFRED R. COOKE Girls beware! Alfred has big plans for the future — getting married and having TEN kids! When he isn ' t busy working on the annual, you can find him at Prltchard Park giving the girls the once over. WILLIAM L. DALTON Bill ' s mighty fond of night life and swing music. This navy vet plans to study Aero- nautical Engineering at N. C. State after he leaves B.I.T. WILLIAM CARLISLE DAVIS Where ' s Pete. ' That ' s tall handsome Lyie hunting for his favorite person. After he leaves Asheville-Biltmore and Dalton ' s .Amoco he ' ll go to Li.N.C. to study Forestry — in the arboretum, perhaps? JAMES M. FISH Jimmy , a six foot brunette, likes to hunt — but what: Between coaching and a busi- ness career he can ' t decide. J V v i i, m iD ■ Xv ke twentieth KuvadiAatma L ic ass LORETTA SHIRLEY FISHER Curley . one of our peppy cheerleaders, is at her best when dancing to some good jazz. Her future will be wrapped up in art school and then comes a career as an Interior Decorator. AILEEX GAMBILL Wish the bell would ring! moans Aileen, the Blue eyed Twin . She plans to be a schoolmarm after attending W.C.T.C. KATHLEEN GAMBILL -A very cute addition to the co-ed depart- ment is Kathleen Gambill. Rip, Rah, Rip, Rah, that ' s it — she did represent B.I.T. in the capacity of cheerleader, .■ fter leaving our hallowed halls, she plans to attend Berea. A. P. GRANT Pete, the Holsum Boy , seems to have his future wrapped up in a loaf of bread. But we ' ll waeer he ' ll learn more than baking at U.N.C. TAYLOR GREENE VVim, igor. and W ' itality — That ' s Taylor, who ' s favorite sports are football and driv- ing his car at 90 per. JOHN ALLEN HIGDON ' e know why Hig ' s favorite hangout is home. It must be because of Ruth and his 6 months old son. He plans to continue studying Diesel-Electrical Engineering at . . C. State. KATHRYN HIPPS Hipps . a 5 ' 2 green eyed blond, is per- fectly happy when dancing to some good slow jazz. This ambitious gal plans to do something in science or speech work. GEORGE JERMAN Slam is really on his way up in the music world. When he isn ' t playing at the Sky Club you ' ll find him listening to records. That ' s fine would be his answer to a Woody Herman recording. ke twentieth. -jvadiAaima L ia:i6 MARY JO KELLY Never do today when can be done tomor- row says our brunette from Georgia, but we know she doesn ' t really practice this. Al- though we hate to lose Jo, her main ambition is to get back to Georgia and pronto!! PATRICIA ANNE LAUGHTER Believe it or not, Pat likes to cook. Chow Mein and steak will always be tops on her menu. As for music she ' ll take semi-classi- cal. Pat, who can do almost anything, will surely make good at L ' .N.C. MARY CAROLINE OLINGER Hat ' s off to Jerry, our cheerful, hard work- ing girl who always has Biltmore ' s best in- terest at heart. No matter how busy she is, she can always find time for one more job. A Psychology major, Jerry plans to do social work. ANNIE LAURA ORDERS Ann enjoys listening to semi-classical music with a certain someone. There won ' t be much time for her favorite activity — that of knitting — when she goes to N. C. State. MRS. GEORGE D. OSWALD, JR. Out of the heart of the South comes a real good looking girl who is making a wonderful wife for George. Jinx ' s favorite pastime is cooking and we can see where that will come in handy in her present profession. JOHN DONALD PARKER This ex-navy man is at his best on the bas- ket ball court or football field. Soon he ' ll be studying Mechanical Engineering at N. C. State. L. L. PRESNELL, JR. Another one of our veterans lucky enough to have a wife to help iron out the difficulties of school is L. L. Presnell. With a backing like this he should go far at Virginia Poly- technical Institute. RALPH H. REED, JR. This veteran is another of our married stu- dents who is taking advantage of the G. I. Bill. Even with a nineteen months old boy he finds time for a work-out at the Y, and a horseback ride. ke twentieth y-jradiAailna L u a65 PAUL H. REYNOLDS The Bard ' , a home-lovin guy, and no wonder, will soon be studying Electrical En- gineering at State College. He ' ll take time out from studies for a game of chess or a good whodunit . - L RGARET KATHERIXE SAMS Well I never, if it isn ' t Kitten and her fav- orite shadow, Walter. This vivacious little brunette plans to be a modern secretary. LORETTA KAY SMITH Kay — the shining light — goes in for study- ing astronomy . With those beautiful brown eves, she ' ll go a long way in the secretarial field. HO ARD SUTTLE Tall, dark, and ooh - - - is ' F. H. , the heart-throb of Biltmore Tech who is still footloose and fancy free, so take a hint — learn to cook spaghetti, his favorite food. GEORGE W. WOOTEX To become a taxidermist, George plans to start by majoring in Zoology. Here at Bilt- more he is taking the initial step toward a wonderful profession. Stay with it George. BETTY JANE YORK Personality plus a lot of good looks equals Chic Co-Ed. Her winning smile will make a big dent on the hearts at Furman Lniver- sitv and elsewhere. Sophomores Not Pictured HARRY BRO ■N MOSS MILLER. IR. 1. F. MYERS ELBERT H. OWXBEY ALBERT E. PARR. MORE, JR. ARXOLD PHILLIPS VICKERS RHETT GEORGE SIMPSON THEODORE SUMNER T. J. WOOD 3n iM mnriam ettu fVlaraaret bowler 1927-1947 ranh C uaene iVjoodu 1927-1946 A MOST DEPENDABLE jerry dinger Alfred Cooke BEST SPORT Kay Smith Bill Dalton MOST DIGNIFIED Mary Jo Kelly Vickers Rhett SUPERLATIVE SAM 4 BEST NATURED Kathleen Gambill Howard Suttle Eileen Gambill CUTEST George Jerraan Terry Bingham BEST DRESSED Kathryn Hipps Alfred Cooke Mary Jo Kelly C i . . 0 4e Le - •? S ' ' ' cV ee . 30V 5  ' i vo - V- BEST ALL- ' ROUND [erry Olinger Joe Bly A ' W V y lOE COLLEGE CHICK CO-ED ' Pete Grant Betty York MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Alfred Cooke Jerry Olinger SUPERLATIVE SUE Ve FRIENDLIEST Annie Orders Alfred Cooke Carolyn Bishop MOST ATHLETIC Arnold Phillips Shirly Fisher o MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Vernon Brown Mildred Clouse Jirr 1 OFFICERS President Bob Stone Vice-President Dick Stevens Secretary-Treasurer Howard Suttle 94 7 yeikinan L ic a55 Those pictured on the following pages compose the Freshman class of Asheville-Biltmore College. Although we constitute over half of the entire student body our efforts and desires for higher knowledge are coordinated with those of the Sophomore and Refresher classes. Most of us are veterans who, for the past few years, were interrupted in our strive for education by World War II. Nevertheless, this absence only gave us the opportunity to realize the ultimate importance of attaining degrees from various colleges and institutes of learning. From Biltmore College, we receive an introduc- tion to those important vocations that are to be attained before we go out into this specialized, complicated, world in which we live. The two years offered by Biltmore will be sufficient for some but others will go to higher colleges to delve more deeply into the professions of their choice. The know- ledge acquired will enable us to increase our earning power that is so neces- sary for a livelihood and, just as important, to make better citizens of the country in which we live and love so dearly. ke wantletk reskman L lc add Harold D. Addison William Ammons Betty J. Anders Julian Aubrey Kenneth Bailey Thurman Baird Mary Barker Carl A. Baumann Donald G. Black Nicholas Bonarrigo Robert Brown William B. Brown WiUiam T. Brown William L. Burnette Walter E. Byerly Frank Cauble Robert M. Cheadle Charles Clapp Wallace Crawford Milton Currence BUlie Ray DeVault William H. Ebie Winston Eugene Edgeworth Phillip Gaillard James Garrison John Giezantanner James Hensley Alfred S. Herbert James C. Hicklin Robert S. Hicks Kenneth Hobbs Jean HoUey Zane Hunt Donald Ipock James Israel Lloyd Johnson ke wentietk veshyvtan L ic a65 Oliver H. Jones Robert Jones Thomas Jones Tai Young Lee Walter D. Lewis, Jr. Henry V. Lofquist Eileen McClay Hartsel F. McCurry Angus McKellar George W. McMan- away, Jr. Bruce McNeal Frank Messer James C. Miller Roderick W. Miller Charles O. Morrell Richard O. Mosely Jesse Moss Ben Myers Elaine Naiman P. A. Nash Charles J. Nelson Jim Worley Owen David Parker Edward Pearce Joseph Penland Graham Price Paul Raoine Walter Harold Rice Charles Richardson Bernie Robin Kathryn Robison R. L. Russell Robert Schell Katherine Sevier Roy Shook James Sisk . ( im li t ' . ' t ' ' i k.)% I ' ■ ' llll rf. ! • ' t ' ? id ke wentletk kmaii L ic re Ml ma II aii kfl iii .J George Smith Robert Smith Charles Stanton Richard Stevens William Stevens Noah Stewart Jack Stewart Robert Stone Alton Story James Tabor Glenn Taggart LucUle Thackston Henry Lee Thrash Herbert Wallace Arthur Waller Thomas Warren Donald Warthen Jarrett Washington Forrest Wells Harrj ' Wills A. K. Wilson James Wilson Shade Wooten Floyd Wright reihinen l ictures r lot Afi ' aiiabie Walter Allen Henry Clontz Henry McCarter Eugene Reams James Blankenship Allen L. Duckett Allan McDougall Ben Rhett Joseph Bowles Robert Gregg Nat Maddux Tommy Robertson Gloria Brewton William Hall Pete Mathews WiUiam Robinson James Bnggs Donald Haney Stanley Moore William Roth Bruce Brown Joseph Harrell Donald E. Morris Hunter Seabright Earl Brown David Harris James Morris Otis Shackelton Joseph S. Bryson Ermine Henderson Joseph Morris WiUard Smith Auda Buchanan Marshall Lee George D. Oswald, Samuel Stevens James Burgin Hensley Jr. James Teague WUford Caldwell Harold Hicks Grant William Charles Tennent Hubert Carter George Koon Owen Blackman Warner Ray Charbonneau Charles Lamb Clarence E. Parker H. Chandler Warner Dwight Clark Joseph Larsen Donald W. Penland Richard W. Warner Robert Cline Louie Luther Hiden Ramsey Max West OFFICERS President D. L. DeHart Vice-President Ray McCrain Secretary Jean Ferguson Treasurer Bob Jones 194 7 l efmsLer CL a55 The Refresher Course offered at Asheville-Biltmore College is ideal for giving the student who has been out of school for quite some time the proper background for college work. Courses of study are provided for students sufficiently mature to enter college, but whose schooling has been retarded or interrupted. The aim of the content and instruction of a course is to prepare the student as quickly as possible for full admission to the Freshman class of college. Opportunities for acceleration in these courses are determined by the student ' s ability and application. College entrance examinations are given when the student ' s preparation is sufficient. i l ii. Elkton Ballew La Tence Garland, William M. Chambers. Jr. Furman E. Cole George Christi Alva H. Cowan, Jr. Dillard L. DeHart Don Dillingham Clifton James Dozier. Jr. Robert M. Felkel Jean B. Ferguson James E. Freeman Oliver I. Freeman Roy Gasperson Ray McCrain Raymond McCrain Charles F. Morgan William M. Nail, Jr. Jerrod Thomas Nance Massen C. Noland Henry Osinski R. B. Parris. Jr. James H. Pitts, Jr. Da%-id W. Purcell Roy Ray Jack Robinson James Edwin Rumbough W. W. Sullivan George Robert Vines Audrey WUliams 194 Kej ' reilier L la65 I lot j- ictured Ruffner Campbell, Thomas D. Hawkins William Jewett Horace Patty Jr. Buelow E. Keener Melcher Robert W. Planck Mack Collins Morris P. Lance Clarence E. Parker Robert Lee Ray Fred W. Carter Christine Duckett Joseph C. Duncan Billie Jean Foster Sara Gonzalez Lenore Olive James Robert H. McFerren Mrs. Frances Merrill Lawrence Riesenberg Olga Rodriguez Jack Spears Vernon Stroupe Charlotte Anne Weaver Louis Fredrick Donald E. Curtis Mrs. Saralyn Hart Herbert Holzworth riot [- ictureci Thomas E. Lytle Mirtha Martinez Grover Penley Mrs. Almeda J. Pickard Jerry N. Rogers J pecial J tudents Special Students are those students who do not carry a regular course of study, but are taking some special subjects to complete their education, that they may be more successful in the position they hold in life. Their more mature years and experience makes them a splendid asset to the classes they attend. ctluitied _ OFFICERS - -. ' V Joe Bly President Joe Bly Arthur Waller ice-President „„„ _ ..j _.. i Mildred Clouse Secretary J tu dent L ouncli . rEMBERS Sophomore Representatives Freshman Representative ernon Brown Frank Messer Mildred Clouse Graham Price Mary Caroline dinger Bob Stone ernon Stroupe Charles Tennent Refresher Representatives D. L. DeHart Ray McCrain Faculty Representative: Mr. E. C. Merrill, Jr. C ditorJ -Jrn - L nu Mar5 ' Caroline Oliiiger Alfred Cooke ULe 1947 Si umfnc Business Managers Vernon Brown, Arthur Waller Photography Vernon Stroupe, O. H. Jones, Harry Wills Art David Harris Advertising Managers Audrey Aiken, Pete Grant Associate Editors Carolyn Bishop, Walter Byerly, Charles Clapp, Mildred Clouse, Jean Holley, Pat Laughter, F.laine Naiman, Katherine Sevier Faculty Advisor: Mr. W, W. Hannaman. President Betty Anders Vice-President Betty York Secretary Carolyn Bishop Treasurer Elaine Naiman Ljins ' L inb Audrey Aiken Mary Barker Terry Bingliam (Gloria Brewton tildred Cloiise Billle Ray DeXault Ciiristine Diickett Jean Ferguson Sliirley Fisher Bilhe Foster Aileen Cambili Kathleen Cambili Sara Gonzalez iVIrs. Saralyn Hart Kathryn Hipps lean Holle ' Lenore Olive James Mary Jo Kelly Pat Laughter Mirtha .Klartlnez Eileen McLay Jerry Olinger Annie Laura Orders Mrs. Almeda J. Pickard Kathryn Robinson Olga Rodriguez Katherine Sams Katherine Sevier Kay Smith Anne Weaver Lucille Thackston FacultN ' Advisor: Mrs. Adele Lowrance r f I ? C ditori -in - L h ief Mary Barker George Jerman Business Manager Herbert Wallace Feature Editor James A. Israel Bill Ammons Frank Bennett Earl Brown me ts Short Story Editor Anne Weaver Circulation Manager A. L. Duckett Poetry Editor Fred Carter Art Editor Dave Harris Book Review Editor Joe BIy MEMBERS Alfred Cooke Paul Nash James C. Hicklin Jerry dinger lEileen McClay Elbert Ownbey Faculty Advisor: Mrs. Kathleen Godwin Advertising Manager Chuck Morrell Article Editor 0. H. Jones Joseph H. Penland Paul Raoine Noah Stewart OFFICERS President Mildred Clouse Vice-President Mary Barker Secretary-Treasurer Katherine Sevier Joe Bly bon Dillingham Shirley Fisher Kathryn Hipps Chuck Morrell P. A. Xash Faculty Advisor: Mr. Clarence R. Sumner Katherine Sams Lucille Thackston Arthur Waller Busy in the little theater workshop of the College, a group of Dramasmiths works before a lighting demonstration. Weejie , one of the year ' s comedies, is done in dress rehearsal in pre- paration for the Spring Dramatic Festival. The Dramasmiths assist the Speech Club by mak- ing voice recordings which are studied for im- provement. OFFICERS President 0. H. Jones Vice-President Arthur Waller (Not Pictured) Secretary-Treasurer Herbert Wallace J peeck L iub r B. A. Barrosse Taylor Greene George Jerman Frank Bennett Marshall Hensley Joe Penland Carolyn Bishop Alfred Herbert Robert Schell George Cristie Harold Hicks Thomas Warren Mildred Clouse Kathryn Hipps Harry Wills D. L. DeHart Jim Israel Faculty Advisor: Mrs. Kathleen Godwin OFFICERS President Olga Rodriguez Vice-President Katherine Sevier Secretary Walter Byerly Program Chairmar Paul Racine Social Chairman Rod Miller J paniik L iiib r Audrey Aiken Walter Allen Mary Barker Carl Baumann Terry Bingham Donald Black Vernon Brown Hubert Carter Walton Cheesborough Charles Clapp F,vcrette Clontz W. H. Ebie Malon Fish Ailcen Canibill Kathleen Gambill Taylor Greene Don Haney Dave Harris Wayne Hensley D. B. Ipock James Israel Pat Laughter Robert H. McFerren Joe Morris Oscar Moseley Jerry Olinger |inx Oswald Grover Penley Lawrence Riesenberg Jerry Rogers Stanley P. Roth Jack Spears Lee Thrash Jeff Wood Betty J. York Faculty Advisor: Miss Gladys Louise Williams Frank Cauble D. E. Curtis OFFICERS President Elaine Naiman Secretary-Treasurer Jim Owen Jim Garrison Herbert Holtzworth Faculiv Advisor; Miss Hildegarde Hanniwell George Koon Jeff Wood OFFICERS President Nicholas Bonarrigo Secretary-Treasurer Bill Stevens Bill Ammons Carolyn Bishop James Blankenship Joe Bly Ray Charboneaii Mildred Clouse Milton Currence D. L. DeHart Don Dillingham Cliff Dozier John Giezentanner James Hicklin Katherine Hipps Ken Hobbs Jean HoUey Moss Miller Charles Morrell P. A. Nash Joe Penland Gene Reams Jack Robinson Hunter Seabright Jim Sisk George Smith WiUard Smith Lucille Thackston Jim Wilson Shade Wooten The basketball season of 1946-47 can be considered a success. Our loss- es were small when the team handi- caps are taken into consideration. Xo gym of our own in which to practice and the inexperience of boys just back from service gives some idea of the trials of the first basketball season since the war. The boys improved rapidly and their determination and desire to win, made them a strong team, capable of winning over strong odds. We should like to express our thanks to each member of the team for his faithful cooperation during a long season and to the faculty, student body, and friends of Ashcville-Bilt- more College for their much needed support. i oack Hubert Coman ( aptc ■zpCam Graham Price ZIL 1947 SiA uildoad r VVarthen Dozie Phillips Dalton i941 Squad Walt Allen Ralph Bennett Everett Clontz Bill Dalton Cliff Dozier Phillip Gaillard Pete Grant Wayne Hensley Jim Israel Don Parker Horace Patty Arnold Phillips Graham Price Jim Sisk Slick Warren Don Warthen i heeneadi eri A. K. Wilson Kay Smith Rod Miller Shirley Fisher Kathleen Gambill — )ecmtana i L lub President, Kay Smith; Vice-President, Shirley Fisher; Secretary, Audrey Aiken Betty Anders Terry Bingham Gloria Brewton Billie Ray DeVault Sara Gonzalez Mrs. Louise P. Harrison Mirtha Martinez Jerry dinger Olga Rodriguez Katherine Sams Faculty Advisor: Mrs. Adele P. Lowrance ( DOIAS LJi Y I0ru5 President, Pete Grant; Vice-President, Frank Messer; Director, Carlisle Davis Vernon Brown Bob Cline Alfred Cooke Dave Harris James Israel Louis Luther Pete Mathews Chuck Morrell Tommy Robertson George Simpson Blackmon Warner •J ' k - |5 X, ' ,- ' H. x Cojnpliments of Sherwin-Williams Company 76 Patton Ave. Phone 6700 PAINTS, WALL PAPER AND ART MATERIALS Brown Book Corporation Phone 142 BOOKS OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT ENGINEERING SUPPLIES New Drive Inn Pisgah Cafe IMMEDIATE SERVICE 139 Patton Ave. A FRIEND Edwin Burge YOUR SHOE MAN ASHEVILLE ' S LEADING SHOE STORE FOR MEN AND WOMEN 7 Haywood SJY IT WITH FLOWERS WHITEHEADS FLOWERS PHONE 7135 FLATIRON BUILDING 49 Make The Aniix Store Your Headquarters for Sporti i(r Goods a id Sportsrcear )5 PATTON AVE.THRU TO COLLEGE ST CARPENTER, MATTHEW ONE -A WOO ITHtCT Sky I and Fashions Are Fash ion -Right Ivey ' s is your headquarters for Skyland Fashions . . . fashions that are smart, en- during, and economical. Shop at Ivey ' s . . . our salespeople are always glad to serve you. ' Reg. Trade Mark Asheville. N. C. IBIE111LK5 jt- w;iMnn6c 4 nt a uTu j atXi at_£_ eiK ' -r CompViments of J. J. Newberry Company Compliments of EFI RD ' S MERCHANDISE WITH PRICE Patton Ave. Asheville Co Nplimciits of Naiman and Co. 51 FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 8118 L. B. W. Electrical Company 852 Menimon Compliments of GRACE SUPPLY COMPANY EIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Congratulates The Faciillx and fitudent Body of Asheville-BUtmore College on The High Calibre of Work They Are Doing Citizens Hardware and Supply Co. PAINT — GLASS BUILDING SUPPLIES LA X AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 841 Menimon Avenue Asheville, N. C. Compliments of S. H. Kress and Co. Compliments of The MAN Store Chas. E. Henderson Incorporated -YOUR JEWELER- ' Telephone 638 62 Ha vood Asheville, N. C. Compliments of Robinson ' s Flower Shop 4 Battery Park Place Asheville, N. C. Battery Park Hotel SYNONOMOUS WITH ASHEVILLE SINCE 1886 Albert N. Barnett, Manager HOME BAKERY DECORATED CAKES— PIES CAKES AND DO-NUTS 755 Haywood Road West Asheville. N. C. ScJiraffTs The Nation ' s Leading Candies ' ' ON SALE Al GOOD STORES EVERYWHERE $1.00 — $1.75 Morgan Bros., Inc. Wholesale Distributors 67 Broadway, Asheville, N. G (Cand is Delicious Food CNJor somE cviry day: r ? Buford-Lange Company, Inc. Wholesale Only Candies . Cigars Specialties Drug Supplies Paper Products Fountain Supplies Telephone 7010 66 Broadway Home Furniture Store 797-799 Haywood Road Next to P. O. A. C. Weddle, Owner FURNITURE AND G. E. APPLIANCES COMPLIMENTS OF Dunn And Groce Funeral Home 32W - 756 H AY ' OOD ROAD PHONES ■ 3210 ASHFAILLE, XORTH CAROLINA FORTUNE ' S Paint Hardware Company 727 Haywood Rd. Phone 1058 Asheville, North Carolina Vehaun (k Son Furniture Co. Telephone 1497 Profits Small. Business Great, That ' s The Way We Operate. 40 Biltmore Ave. Asheville, N. C. Grace Cash Grocery The City Market CROCERIES — EGETABLES Kl Biltmore .Ave. Telephone 279 MEATS FRESH AND SMOKED ME.VFS Phone 5704 CROCERIES AND PRODUCE 854 Merrimon Ave. C ' mpliments of Royal Crown Bottling Co. Manufacturers of R. C. COL.V and NEHl FLA ORS Drink Orange Crush .TMORE CLUB BOTTLING CO. Asheville. N. C. A FRIEND QUALITY BAKERY Two Stores to Serve You 12 N. Pack Square — Telephone 4076 Biltmore, N. C. — Telephone 6150 BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRY We Specialize In WEDDING and PARTY CAKES THE QUALITY KIND Holsum Baking Co. Stewart Plumbing Company 9S EDGEWOOD RD. Compliments of GOODE ' S Drug Store Compliments of Sebren ' s Book Shop OLD BOOKS AND MAGAZINES 13 Rankin Ave. SS Phone 7471 Expert Beauty Service Ethel ' s Beautv Shop Ethel T- Parker. Msr. 106 ' College St. . 5heville. X. C. or Good Bread All Ways ' -Aluays Bu COLONIAL PHOXE 251 ROLLIXS DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIOX DRUGGISTS 233 MOXTFORD A E. ASHEVILLE, X. C. Compliments of CaroHna Coal (k Ice Co. Anders- Rice Funeral Home . MBUL. XCE SER ICE Phone 1035 C and C Tire Company Phone 6067 U. S. ROY. L TIRES RECAPPIXG — TLC. XTZIXG 168 Patton Ave. Compliments of G. H. Masters Co. Asheville. X. C. VzV C.CECILS BUSINESS COLLEGE Train tor business — the richest field in the world. Oppor- runiry for employment never greater than preparation. A business course is the safest, sanest and quickest way to a successful career Send for catalog. Address CECtL ' S, Asheville, N C or Spartanburg, S. C WHITE Transportation Co. INCORPORATED Asheville. N. C. Incorporated NATIOXAl.LY KXOW X MERCHANDISE Compliments of Otis Green Hardware REUSING ' S 34 Battery Park Ave. Asheville, N. C. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATIOX FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RAXGES COMBUSTIONEER STOKER BEXDIX HOME LAl ' XDRY BEST OF LUCK Carolina Jewelers COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN AND CHILDREN BOWER ' S -YOL ' R STORE Compliments of Asheville. X. C. A STYLE MINDED STORE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Compliments of Rogers Brokerage Company DEL MONTE CANNED GOODS DOMINO SUC7ARS Asheville, N. C. Lutlicr W. Straiisser TAILOR STYLIST FOR MEN AND VOMEN Phone 3912 76 Havwood St. Asheville. N. C. Compliments of HAYNES BROTHERS DRY GOODS STORE 745 Haywood Rd. West Asheville. N. C. Grove Park Pharmacy Phone 15 250 Charlotte St. Asheville, N. C. Half Circle B Ranch Milk THE BEST A ' THE SOUTH AT ALL GROCERIES 5S CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST inSHES TO THE CLASS OF 1Q47 BIX ' S SODA LAND JUST A STEP OFF THE DRAG SODAS — SANDWICHES 2 SOITH LEXIXGTOX A EXl E Phone 2615 BALDWIN ' S Barber Sc Beauty Shop FOR BETTER HAIR CUTS AXD PERMANENT WAVES 29 Broadway Asheville, N. C. Compliments of Food Brokers, Inc. Asheville, X. C. Compliments of TINGT.E ' S CAFE ' ■THE LITTLE CAFE WITH BIG EATS Patronize Our Advertisers. They Help Make Our Anntial Possible. Q Compliments of FINKELSTEIN ' S 7 S. W. Pack Square Asheville, X. C. Established 1W5 Telephone 1356 S. T. LOGAN De-signer and Cutter of Slylish Clothes for Men and Women Lesal Building. S. Pack Square Asheville. X. C. MATTHEWS MOTORS COXE AT MILLIARD There ' s A ; f7 In Your Future The Senior individual pictures and the group pictures in this annual were made hy HOWARD ' S STUDIO Co igfcitt Litio is to The Chiss of 194. Compliments of ASHEVILLE Bowlino; Center Compliments of UNCLE SAM ' S LOAN OFFICE ou CompUments of Smokv Mountain Harry ' s Cadillac : Pontiac Trailwavs Asheville. N. C. Compliments of THE CAMERA HOUSE Compliments of To Dr. H. H. Hiitchins THE GRADUATING CLASS OF •47 r R ' L U C K DA Y F L C) U R (just better) YOUR co ■ shoi ' ld try MILK FLO DAIRY FEED Ned Wheeler Brokerage Company distributors COMPLIMENTS OF MAY ' S MARKET FINEST IN FOOD 747 HAY •OOD RD. 275 BROADWAY ASHE ILLE, N. C. 61 Ashe ille Beautv : l arber Shop 42 Patcon Ave. Pcnsi Cola Hottlino; Co. ■AFTER A HARD DAY AT SCHOOL- RELAX AT THE Y. M. C. A. E ERYTHIXG FOR THE L X AT COMPLETE LIXE OF SPORTSWEAR David ' s Men ' s Shop 5 Havwood St. Asheville. X. C. EXCLl ' Sn E MEXS WEAR MOXTEATH ' S Gulf Service Gl LF TIRES AXD B. TTERIES Patton At Asheland Ave. Phone 660 Gootf Fifniiturc at Moderate Cost ' ' 615 MERRIMOX A EXT ' E cm COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ASHEVILLE FISH CO. 16-18 North Pack Square MH TS, POl ' LTRY. BUTTER, EGGS, FRUITS, TGETABLES AND FANCY FOODS Compliments of KEITH ' S Tunnel E s s o Station Phone 9540 250 Poplar St. It has been a pleasure to work with the very capable Editor and Business Manager of the 1947 Summit. The MILLER PRINTING CO. 64 PATTON AVENUE Z. K. Morgan J. D. Medling i I S: M Body Radiator Works Phone 1600 JO Remove The Dents Of Accidents 1 10 Ashland Avenue Asheville, N. C. EXPERT BEALTY SERMCE RITZ Beaut Shop Phone 1560 14 Wall St. Asheville, N. C. HE MILLER PRINTING CO.. ASHEVILLE. N. C , 1 1 io raph ' m i it- ' Jt y i- -tx ■• ' ' ■ I ' Vr. i ; mi A{p ' . HVyi ' i i;:?? iA v- ' ,.ys i ' ' l ,« ' ?. i v:. ' ' ■■■■: ' :H - , -.i;