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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1951 volume:

I I ■■ ' The 1951 Summit i Alma Mater Hail! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Raise thy banners high: Mighty Asheville-Biltmore College Shall not ever die! Honor, glory, praise we bring thee, Hallowed halls so dear; Greater still shall rise thy virtues With each passing year. ' Hear thy sons, oh, Alma Mater, Give their hearts in song, Unto thee, dear Asheville-Biltmore. Mater fair and strong. Honor, glory, praise we bring thee. Hallowed halls so dear; Greater still shall rise thy virtues With each passing year! NlCKIE BONARRIGO em THE 1951 SUMMIT Published Annually by the Students of ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE COLLEGE ASHEVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Dedi c a 1 1 o n MISS MARY T. MILLER In this, our SUMMIT of 1951, we have tried to reflect a linle of all that Asheville-Biltmore Junior College has meant to us — its warmth, atmosphere of friendliness, the democracy and the comradeship that we have found here. For the past two years our lives have been influenced by one. whose never fail- ing interest in us and our college activities, whose patience, sympathetic under- standing, and unfaltering enthusiasm have been recognized and appreciated by all. It ' s for these reasons that we, the students of Asheville-Biltmore Junior College, proudly dedicate our annual to Miss Mary T. Miller, who has not only served in the capacity as teacher and Summit Advisor but also as a sincere friend President DR. GLENN L. BUSHEY B.S., Shippensburg State Teachers College, Penn. M.A., Columbia University Ed.D., Temple University, Penn. Administration Academic Dean V. W. Hanaman A.B.. Wisconsin Math Economics Dean of Women Mrs. Lutrelle A. Wishart A.B.. Randolph-Macon Wom- an ' s College.Graduate Work. Duke University. English, Journalism Dean of Men J. Herbert Coman A.B., University of S. C. Graduate Work U. N. C. Geology, Bus. Math Coach -- Hygiene Administration Dr. Wilbur Collings Degree, Licencie, Ph.D., in Commerce, University of Lausanne, Switzerland. Business Manager Mrs. Montez S. Sparks B.S.S.A., Woman ' s College Uni- versity of North Carolina. Registrar Mrs. Elizabeth R. Wright A.B., Randolph-Macon Wom- an ' s College; B.A. in Library Science, Emory. Librarian Mrs. Ruth M. Carter Personnel and Guidance Director Miss Helen Dickerson Secretary I MBfc @ p im © m © i ALLEN. HERBERT DAVID Good nature and good sense must ever join Brevard Junior College, 49-50; Bas- ketball, 50-51; Monogram Club 50-51. BAGWELL, RAY M. Deeper than any plummet sound, I ' ll drown my books BARTON, JAMES HOWARD His very quietness calls attention gma to bis merits Mu Pi 49-50, 50-51 rurian; Phi Theta Kappa, . pres. Cen- 50-51 BELCHER, DAVID W. Always be prepared to meet life ' s problem r Radio Club 49-50, 50-51; Debate Club 49-50, 50-51; Weepers 49- 50, 50-51; Dramatics Club 49-50 50-51. I BRADY, GEORGE TILSON Pride costs us more than hunger, thirst, and cold Sigmu Mu Pi 49-50, 50-51, pres.; Phi Theta Kappa 50-51; Los Sabios 49-50, 50-51, pres.; Band 49-50, 50-51. BROWN, WALTER LARRY Always laughing, never sad — Sometimes naughty, but never bad BROWN, ROSE MARIE The kind of friend Id like to be, is the kind of friend she ' ll always be Glee Club 49-50, 50-51; Sigma Mu Pi, sec. 49-50; treas. 50-51; Class- ical Co-Eds 49-50, treas. 50-51; Business Club, reporter 49-50; pres. 50-51; Summit Staff, 49-50, as- sistant Editor 50-51; Football Court, 50-51; Cheerleader, 49-50, 50-51; Superlative 50-51; May Court, 49-50; May Queen, 50-51. BRYANT, WALTER JENNINGS, JR- The more he saw, the less he spoke, the more he heard V. Pres. Student Body 50-51; v. pres. Student Council 50-51; Chapel Committee 50-51; Sigma Mu Pi, 49-50, 50-51. BRYANT. WILLIAM HUBERT Take life as it comes and enjoy it Monogram Club. 49-50, 50-51; Bas- ketball, 49-50, 50-51: Student Council. 49-50, 50-51; Summit Staff, 50-51; Los Sabio 49-50; Superlative, 50-51. BUNN, JOSEPH A. ' M) miles must be sincere, or not at all Weepers, 49-50, 50-51; Radio Club, 49-50: Dramatic Club, 49-50, 50- 51; Monogram Club. 49-50, 50- 51; International Relations Club, 50-51: Campus Crier, 49-50, 50- 51; Business Club, 50-51: Glee Club, 51. CARTER, OLLIE VIRGINIA A form more fair, a face more rweet, ne ' er hath it been my lot to see Business Club, 49-50, 50-5 1 ; Class- ical Co-Eds, 49-50, 50-51 sec; Football Sponsor, 50-51: Los Sabios, 50-51. CODY. ROY LEE ' The strong silent type, but he always sees the light Monogram Club, 50-51; Football 50-51. CORDELL, ROSS EDWARD Come thou my best friends, my books Sigma Mu Pi, 50-51; Glee Club, 49-50, 50-51; Los Sabios, 49-50, 50-51; International Relations Club, 50-51; Superlative, 50-51. DENTON, DAN F. Reputation is what we seem; char- acter is what we are Sigma Mu Pi, 49-50, 50-51. DeHAVEN, ANNE A mind content both crown and kingdom is International Relations Club, 50-51; Sigma Mu Pi, 49-50, 50-51; Sec- retary Student Body, 50-51; Chapel Committee, 50-51; Secre- tary Student Council, 50-51; Phi Theta Kappa, 49-50, 50-51; Classical Co-Eds 49-50, 50-51. DYSI.AND, JOAN It ' s better to be small and shine than be big and cast a shadow International Relations Club, 50-51; Classical Co-Eds, 49-50, 50-51; Glee Club, 49-50, 50-51; Bluets, 50-51; Summit Staff, 49-50, 50- 51. ENLOE, JESSE QUENTIN An all ' round fellow and a good fellow all ' round Radio Club, 49-50, 50-51; Bluets, 49-50, 50-51; Campus Crier 49- 50, Editor 50-51; Debate Club, 49-50; Basketball, 50-51; Hon- orary member Sigma Mu Pi, 50- 51; Dramatics Club, 49-50, 50- 51; Phi Theta Kappa, 50-51; Weepers, 49-50, 50-51; Summit Staff, 50-51; V. Pres. Freshman Class, 49-50; President Student Body, 50-51; Student Council, 49-50, 50-51. FISHER, GAIL MOLENNA A charming little flirt Radio Club, 49-50, 50-51; Weepers, 49-50; Business Club, 50-51 Classical Co-Eds, 49-50, 50-51 May Court, 49-50; Cheerleader 49-50, 50-51; Campus Crier, 49- 50, 50-51; Superlative, 50-51. FLOYD, ARBERTA EUNA Golden locks, quiet spirit, she ' ll reach the peak, for she ' s near if Dramatics Club, 49-50; Radio Club, 49-50; Classical Co-Eds, 49-50, 50-51; Business Club, 49-50, 50- 51; Music Club. 49-50: Phi Theta Kappa, 50-51. FOXX, LOUIS K. Merrily, merrily shall I live now Monogram Club, 49-50, 50-51; Football, 49-50, 50-51. GAHAGAN, RALPH ; mutters not that you tvin or lose, but how you play the game Monogram Club, 49-50, 50-51; Football, 49-50, 50-51; Univer- sity of South Carolina, 1951. GOSNELL, WILLIAM W. To say little and perform much shows the character of a good man Basketball, 49-50, 50-51; Mono- gram Club, 49-50, 50-51; Busi- ness Club, 50-51. GREENE, CARL W., JR. Have a good time while you live- death is so permanent Bluets, 49-50, 50-51. HAGOOD, MAX MARTIN Life is a picture; paint it well Los Sabios, 49-50, 50-51. HARRISON. JEAN LEE ' A lady sir. and by many accounted beautiful Classical Co-Eds, 49-50, 50-51; Glee Club 49-50. 50-51: Summit Staff 49-50, 50-51; Bluets 50-51; May Court 1951. HENDERSON, WILLIAM W. Nature has given every man the capacity of being agreeable Monogram Club 49-50. 50-51; Football 49-50; TOP 1950. HERRING. RUBY JEAN Whimsical uitty. but — wise? Radio Club 49-50, 50-51; Weepers 49-50, 50-51; Glee Club 49-50: Classical Co-Eds 49-50; v. pres. 50-51; Debate Club 49-50, 50- 51; Dramatics Club 49-50, 50-51; Campus Crier 49-50, 50-51; Su- perlative 1951. HIGGINS. MARY P. A quiet pleasant manner urns many friends Phi Theta Kappa 1951; Classical Co-Eds 49-50, 50-51. HODGES, ELLEN JANET Always keep your jace to the sun. And the shadow will fall behind you Los Sabios 50-51; International Re- lations Club 50-51; Football Sponsor 50-51; Football Court 50-51. HUGHES, ALFRED EARL The greater the obstacle, The more glory in overcoming it International Relations Club 50-51; Summit Staff 50-51. JERVIS, LYNN LAMAR Turn cloud to light And bitterness to joy Monogram Club 49-50, 50-51; Football 49-50, 50-51; President Sophomore Class 50-51; Student Council 50-51; International Re- lations Club 50-5!; Radio Club 51. LANCE, ROBERT MERRITT To worry little, to study less — My idea of happiness Basketball 49-50, 50-51; Monogram Club 49-50, 50-51. LEDBETTER, NANCY ELLER A d antier maiden lie never did see, and just as reliable as she can be Classical Co-Eds 49-50, 50-51; sec. Sigma Mu Pi 49-50 Treas. 50-51 Business Club 50-51; Radio Club 50-51; Cheerleader 49-50, 50-51; May Court 49-50; Phi Theta Kappa 49-50, 50-51, Pres ; Los Sabios. LYDA, SYLVANIA CORDELIA A girl of feu words but high ideals Classical Co-Eds 49-50, 50-51; Glee Club 49-50-51; Business Club 49- 50. 50-51; Radio Club 49-50; Bluets 50-51. McELRATH, JOHN PHILLIP you can ' t find a path make one International Relations Club 50-51; Los Sabios 50-5 1 . McMillan, ronald lee Keep your eyes and ears ofien if you desire to get along in the ll mid McSWAIN, RAY Silence is a true friend who never betrays International Relations Club 50-51. MARLOWE, GILBERT An earl by right, by courtesy a man Monogram Club 49-50, 50-51; Football 49-50, 50-51; Basket- ball 49-50; Superlative 50-51; Furman University, 1951. MEADOWS, DOROTHY JUNE A combination of brains and at- tractiveness is truly a gift of the gods Cheerleader 49-50, 50-51; Classical Co-Eds Vice President 49-50, 50- 51; Superlative 49-50; Sigma Mu Pi, 49-50, 50-51; May Court 51; Football Sponsor 50-51; Business Club 50-51. MOORE, MARTHA JEANNE Make new friends, but keep the old — one is silver, the other, gold Glee Club 49-50, 50-51; Business Club 49-50, 50-51; Classical Co- Eds 49-50, 50-51; Football Spon- sor 50-51; Sigma Mu Pi 49-50, associate Ed., 50-51 Editor; Foot- ball Queen, 50-51. MULVANEY. JOHN PATRICK 1 have faith in a boy who blushes OKELLEY, GLENN C. It ' s all right to give out, bat never give up Los Sabios 49-50, 50-51: Glee Club 50-51. PINNEY, JEROME V. A worthy pal. a scholar he has been — pleasant u itbout, intellectual within ' ' Monogram Club pres. 49-50, 50-51- Football 49-50, 50-51; Los Sa- bios 49-50. 50-51; Marshall Col- lege 1951. SHERRILL. ANNIE IRENE Of manner gentle and affections mild Radio Club 49-50, 50-51; Debate Club 49-50. 50-51; International Relations Club 50-51; Los Sabios 49-50; Music Club 49-50: Class- ical Co-Eds 49-50, 50-51: Uni- versity of North Carolina 1951. 2 SPAANBROEK, PETER GEORGE ' Talent and good looks combined in one man SPEARS, MAX Life is a see-saw; be good to the fellow who ' s down for he may be up tomorrow Bluets 49-50; Editor 50-51. SPEIRAKIS, VIRGINIA I walked a mile with pleasure and she chattered all the way Sigma Mu Pi 49-50, 50-51; Class- ical Co-Eds 49-50, 50-51; Inter- national Relations Club 50-51; Glee Club 49-50; 50-51. Sec. Sophomore Class 50-51; Summit Staff 49-50, 50-51. Bluets 50-51; SPENCER, ROBERT EDWARD Never trouble trouble til trouble troubles you Monogram Club 49-50, 50-51; Bas- ketball 50-5 1 ; Los Sabios 49-50 J TAYLOR. EDWARD LANE ' If sports were music, he ' d be a whole orchestra Monogram Club 49-50 50-51- FootbalJ 49-50, 50-51; ' Interna- tional Relations Club 50-5 1 Bas- ketball 50-51. THARPE, WESLEY B. All treat men are dead or dying; I feel sick myself. Monogram Club 49-50, 50-51- Football 49-50. THOMPSON. GERALD M. ' One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Monogram Club 49-50. v. pres 50- 51; Football 50-51; Basketball 49-50; 50-51. Student Council 50-51; Radio Club 50-51; V. Pres. Soph- omore Class 50-51; Business Club 50-51. WALDROP. LAWRENCE EUGENE is a great plague to be too handsome a man International Relations Club 50-51 Summit Staff 50-51; Studeni Council 50-51; Debate Club 49- 50, 50-51; Radio Club 49-50, 50- 51; Dramatics Club 49-50. 50- 5 1 ; Superlative 5 1 ; Furman Uni- versity 1951. I I WARFIELD, CHARLES E. All the happiness in the world would be useless if I had no close friends with which to share it? WHITAKER, L. HENSON Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you International Relations Club 50-51; Los Sabios 49-50, 50-51. ] R ( 5 J Ashe, Don Brigman, Jean 1 Bartlett, Ralph Burnette, Anne Barefoot, Pat Brown, Barbara Nell Capps, Barbara Carrelli, Agnes Ford, Charles Holt, Joel Harmon, Pat Kemps , John Fryar, Betty Ann Johnson, Glenn Lakey, Pearline McAbee, Dora Mae Nesbitt. Pai Patiledas, Joe Pinney, Michael Parker, Sammy Pi.nl. mj, Modena Norvell, Glenn Penland, Frar Price, Jo Ray, James Self, James Ringer, Anne Weaver, Carol Richardson, David Tratos, George Wright, Joe J BCT Tl Jean Harrison, Martha Jeanne Moore, Miss Miller, Wheat Miller, Virginia Speirakis, Joan Dysland, Rose Marie Brown, Jean Brigman, Barbara Capps, Gene Waldrop, Quentin Enloe, Alfred Hughes, Ed Taylor, Bill Bryant. The Summit Staff ADVISOR Miss Mary T. Miller EDITOR IN CHIEF Martha Jeanne Moore ASST. EDITOR Rose Marie Brown FEATURE EDITOR Jean Brigman ART EDITOR Virginia Speirakis ASSISTANTS Joan Dysland Jean Harrison BUSINESS MANAGER Barbara Capps PHOTOGRAPHERS. SPORTS EDITORS. Ed Taylor Alfred Hughes ..Wheat Miller Quentin Enloe fli Dramatics Club MEMBERS: Jack Rogers Bill Dodd George Henson James Self Paul Clay Quentin Enloe David Belcher Eugene Waldrop Ruby Jean Herring m ■ Debate Club President Eugene Waldrop Vice President QUENTIN Enloe Secretary and Treasurer Ruby Jean Herring MEMBERS: Eugene Waldrop David Belcher Irene Sherrell Jack Rogers Ruby Jean Herring Paul Clay Quentin Enloe James Self Sigma Mu Pi The purpose of the fraternity is to honor and recognize high scholastic standing in the col- lege mathematics classes, and also to foster good fellowship and sociability among its mem- bers. Grand Palomar George Brady Grand Archon Martha Jeanne Moore Aristotle VIRGINIA SPEIRAKIS Thesarius ' Rose Marie Brown Centurian Howard Barton Advisor Mr. Morley MEMBERS: Rose Marie Brown Bob Hoch Martha Jeanne Moore Quentin Enloe George Brady James Conner Nancy Ledbetter Dave Mathews Virginia Speirakis Dan Denton Anne DeHaven Johnny Kemps Roy McDowell Robert Gilbert Arthur Greenwood Ross Cordell J Classical Co-Eds President Jean Harrison Vice President Ruby Jean Herring Secretary Nancv Ledbetter Treasurer Virginia Speirakis Advisors Mrs. Wishart. Mrs. Carter Members: Joan Dysland, Virginia Carter. Jo Price, Ann Ringer, Rose Marie Brown, Martha Jeanne Moore, Barbara Capps, Gail Fisher. Janet Hodges, Anne DeHaven. Arberta Floyd, Barbara Brown, Carol Weaver. Sylvania Lyda. Agnes Carrelli, Patricia Harmon, Modena Penland, Betty Anne Fryar, Anne Burnette, Jean Brigman, Edna Williamson, Jane Hooper, Dora McAbee, Pat Barefoot. Weepers Advisor Mrs. Wishart PURPOSE Its purpose is to further the social and journalistic interests of Asheville-Biltmore College. Members: David Belcher, Quentin Enloe, Eugene Waldrop, Ruby Jean Herring, Joe Bunn, Janet Hodges. Bill Bryant, Gail Fisher, Paul Clay, Jim Self. Bluets Editor M. P. Spears, Jr. Art Editor. Feature Editor QUENTIN Enloe Art Staff... Short Story Editors David Belcher Betty Anne Fryar Poetry Editor Mary Higgins Book Review Editor Sylvania Lyda .Ruby Jean Herring Jean Harrison Virginia Speirakas Joan Dysland George McCoy Benny Reese Glee Club Anne Burnette Rose Marie Brown Virginia Carter Sylvania Lyda Joan Dysland Jo Price Anne Ringer Barbara Brown Bobbie Capps Martha Jeanne Moore Virginia Speirakis Jean Harrison Ed Taylor Ross Cordell Bill McClain Glenn O ' Kelley J Student Council OFFICERS President Quentin Enloe.... Vice-President Walter Bryant Secretary Anne DeHaven MEMBERS Gene Waldrop Anne Burnette Mike Pinney Bill Bryant Gerald Thompson Joe Wright Advisor Mr. Artus M. Moser Radio Club OFFICERS President Paul Clay Vice-President Jim Self Sec.-Treas Ruby Jean Herring Seated: Gene Waldrop Ruby Jean Herring Bill Dodd Paul Clay Irene Sherrell Gerald Thompson Standing: Quentin Enloe lames Self David Belcher International Relations Club PURPOSE : To study important questions at world affairs. OFFICERS President George McCracken Vice President Mike Pinney Sec.-Treas Janet Hodges Standing: Joan Dysland Philip McElrath Mike Pinney Virginia Speirakis Mr. James Webb Ray McSwain Irene Sherrell Roy McDowell Janet Hodges Anne DeHaven Glenn Norvell Joe Bunn Kneeling: James Ray Ed Taylor Gene Waldrop Henson Whitaker Sammy Parker Al Hughes George McCracken L u - r pj K Ve A- Ma f flH ' dJ . Business Club The purpose of this club is to develop leadership and to broaden the students ' knowledge of business by field trips to the various industries and business firms. President Rose Marie Brown Vice-President Jane Hooper Secretary Modena Penland Members: Frances Penland Nancy Ledbetter Joe Bunn Pat Barefoot Rose Marie Brown Martha Jeanne Moore Pearline Lakey Syl vania Lyda Gail Fisher Betty Ann Fryar Treasurer Betty Ann Fryer Reporter Martha Jeanne Moore Advisor Mrs. Ixtwrance Eddie Henderson Dora MacAbee Modena Penland Dave Mathews Virginia Carter Bill McClain Bill Gosnell Arberta Floyd Helen Dickerson Bob Spenser Gerald Thompson Los Sabios - Spanish Club PURPOSE: To promote interest in the Spanish speaking people and their language. Aba I , ' I —urn OFFICERS President George Brady Vice-President Johnny Kemps Secretary Modena Penland Advisor Miss Miller George Brady, Virginia Carter, Janet Hodges, Joe Pate- lidas, Ross Cordell, Jean Brigman, Johnny Kemps, Modena Penland, Miss Miller, Henson Whitaker, Glenn O ' Kelly, Ray Bagwell, Johnny Mac Arnette, Philip McElrath, Tommy Schreiber, Nancy Ledbetter, Barbara Capps, Jimmy Gibbs. J Monogram Club President.. Sec.-Treas.. OFFICERS George Nicholson Vice-President Gerald Thompson John Nicholson Advisors Herb Coman Floyd Woody Coach Woody Bob Spencer Gerald Thompson Roland Woody Ed Durner Garrett Edwards Lou Foxx Dave Matthews Bill Bryant Jim Thomas Herb Allen Ed Taylor MEMBERS Coach Coman Wes Tharpe Lynn Jervis George Nicholson Joe Patiledas Joe Bunn George Roberts Buz Marlowe Jerry Pinney Quentin Enloe Paul Lovingood Phi Theta Kappa In 1950 Asheville-Biltmore College was honored by being elected to membership in the national honorary scholastic fraternity of Phi Theta Kappa. Members must be within the up- per scholastic ten per cent of the student body. OFFICERS President Nancy LEDBETTER Vice-President Howard Barton Sec.-Treas Anne DeHaven Advisors Mrs. Cornelia Serota Mrs. Elizabeth Wright MEMBERS Nancy Ledbetter Anne DeHaven Howard Barton Arberta Floyd Charles Marler Earl Fowler Katherine Elder Modena Penland Sam Parker George Brady Bobbie Capps Betty Ann Fryar Mary Higgins May Court 1950 Queen Betty Ann Bishop Maid of Honor Rachael Gurlev Nancy Philips Nana ' E. Ledbetter Rose Marie Brown Gail Fisher Bern- Jean Woody Charlene Williams Crown Bearer ROCKY Transol H LETI Football Sponsors 1950-1951 Virginia Carter Martha Jeanne Moore Pat Barefoot Janet Hodges Bobbie Capps Anne Burnette Pat Harmon Agnes Carrel li lo Price Modena Penland 1950-1951 CHEERLEADERS PRESENT AT ALL COLLEGE Gail Fisher Johnny Kemps Dot Meadows Donnie Ashe Nancy Ledberter Rose Marie Brown Eddie Henderson F O O T B A L L 19 5 Queen Martha Jeanne Moore ATTENDANTS Rose Marie Brown Agnes Carrelli Janer Hodges Bobbie Capps Crown Bearer — Martha Jane Brown O U R SUPERLATIVES BEST LOOKING MOST STUDIOUS Jeanne Lee Harrison Bus Marlowe Ross Cordell Anne De Haven SUPERLATIVES BETTY COED AND JO COLLEGE MOST ATHLETIC Bill Bryant Ruby Jean Herring MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Ed Taylor George Nicholson MOST POPULAR Quentin Enloe Rose Marie Brown Eugene Waldrop Gail Fisher Fifteen men. twelve road trips, and a tough twenty-three game schedule . Unarming The Bench By QUENTTN EXIOE The 1950-51 winter cage season at Asheville-Biltmore brought with it one of the worst hardwood campaigns in years for Coach Floyd Woody and the Bulldog basketeers. Following a back-breaking schedule of twenty-three con- tests. Woody s charges wound up with a seven game victory slate along with fifteen losses to some of the Souths finest small college basketball combinations. Included in the loss column are seven encounters that saw the locals rack up a comfortable first-half margin, only to fall apart after mid-game intermis- sion. Never heralded as a final half ball club, the Bulldogs de- veloped the unwanted habit of last minute loafing ' in a Green- ville. S. C. gymnasium on Janu- ary 6. Leading after two periods over a North Greenville squad that had been a 24 point push- over three weeks previous, the local lads beean fadine in the CO-CAPTAIN BILL BRYANT Higher company at W ' offord CO-CAPTAIN GERALD THOMPSON Good kid from Knoxiille closing moments and tossed away a Carolinas Junior College Con- ference tilt to a hustling crew of Black Spiders, 51-50. It was a similar story seven days later when the touring pro- fessional Ail-American Redheads visited the City Auditorium. Ten-point leaders at half-time, the final figures showed the bad- ly off form pros 41-39 victors. During the course of the sea- son, the Woodymen ran up fancy half-time totals ahead of Char- lotte, Lees-McRae, Spartanburg, Clemson Frosh, and Mars Hill, but all to no avail. At home, the Bulldogs walloped hapless Charlotte Center College 75-60, but in the Queen City there was a reversed one-point decision for the Owls. In Spartanburg, S. C, Bob Lance and company left the floor following the second pe- riod with a four-point lead for their efforts. The final score gave the Pioneers a five-point victory nod. The real downfall came Feb- ruary 6 at Banners Elk. Playing steady possession ball against the Action . . . Well, there was plenty of that too. much taller Lees McRae Bobcats, Wheat Miller, Jack Knighten, Stuart Rice, and Gerald Thomp- son had engineered the Bulldogs into a 17-16 edge over rhe heav- ily favored hosts. But, it was the ill-fated second half that brought gloom into the spotlight and saw Lees McRae wrap up the conference monarchy with a 15- point decision. The high-scoring Lance, prob- ably the finest forward in junior collegiate circles, was by far the pace setter of a war-riddled 1950-51 aggregation. Behind the Always hustle, boys. It pays off. . . smooth shooting, clever passing bail-handler, one might well class the High Point veteran, Miller, and, in order, All-State Billy Draughn from Yadkinville, Knighten, Thompson, and Rice. Also to be commended for su- perb showings are: Weaverville ' s John Scoggins, Bill Gosnell, John Laughter, George Nichol- son, Herbert Allen, Bob Spencer, Quentin Enloe, Charles Ford, Ed Taylor and Ed Turner. Bill Bry- ant, a promising co-captain guard now stepping with higher company at Wofford, was a great game-winning factor until his withdrawal at semester end. Knighten, a Lee Edwards product who worked well into Woody ' s plans after a late start, proved an amazing set-shot art- ist, although appearing in only ten games. Thompson ably as- sisted the all-star players cast with some outstanding offensive and defensive work, aside from his regular squad captain duties. 1 HOLD THAT LINE By WHEAT MILLER Although the Asheville-Biltmore Bulldogs did not roll up an im- pressive record of wins during the 1950 grid season, it must be con- ceded them that they did not let defeat go without a determined ef- fort. Having won three games, they went down fighting against such perennial powers of N. C. football as Western Carolina Teach- ers College B Team, University of North Carolina Jayvees, and the Davidson College Freshmen. Other losses were to Lees McRae. Gordon Military College, Georgia Military College, and Tennessee Wesleyan. The Bulldogs listed among their victims the Hiwassee Tigers of Tennessee, who were ranked 7th nationally in the ranks of junior College football teams. The other two A-B successes were at the ex- pense of Campbell Junior College and North Greenville Junior Col- lege. Coaches Herb Coman and Floyd Woody led their juggernaut against the powerful W. C T. C. Kitty- mounts in the opening game of the season; and. when the smoke of the battle had risen, the Bulldogs were licking rheir wounds inflicted by the 21-0 loss to the Kitty- mounts . In their record start against the feline species, the white clad war- riors of A-B fell victims to the Lees McRae Bobcats by a 13-0 score. The locals, with several key men missing as a result of an influenza epidemic, played the favorites to a standstill except for rwo lakadazical moments when they allowed the Cats to score on a long pass and a blocked punt. The Bulldogs on the third try for their initial win, faced what was probably the toughest foe on the ten-game schedule — the U. N. C. Junior Varsity. After a scoreless first quarter, which saw the Bull- dogs threaren touchdown land by virtue of an intercepted pass by Wheat Miller, the Jayvees began to roll up the score. The final count read 34-0 in favor of the Tar Heels. A-B lost the services of Jimmy Gibbs, crack guard from Marion, N. C, who suffered the misfortune of a broken leg, and Lynn Jervis, who received a broken jaw. The following week A-B chalked up its first and second T.D. ' s of the year. Riding on the strength of an 80 yard punt return for a touch- down by Co-Captain Wheat Miller. a 55 yard drive climaxed by a T.D., and spearheaded by hard running Jerry Pinney and brilliant Ed Tay- lor and two extra points from the educated toe of Graham Meadows, the home town boys chalked up their first victory of the campaign rver the heavily favored Hiwassee ' igers. The final score was 14-12. Tig ' o-Captain Bus Marlowe. Bill Gam- bill and Nick Papafaklis were tow- ers of strength for the Bulldogs on defense, while savage blocking by Bill Miller and Roy Cody was the highlight of the offense. The Military might of Georgia Military College and Gordon Mili- tary College proved too much for the Bulldogs and they succumbed to them on successive week-ends. The Bulldogs journeyed to Barnes- ville, Georgia to battle the Cadets of Gordon Military College. After a ferocious first half, which saw a number of A-B boys injured, the- Bulldogs fell to superior foe. GRIDIRON COMBAT at ABC ?  '  !  ' V In the battle at Memorial Stadi- um against Georgia Military Col- lege, the Coman and Woody coach- ed legions were greatly hampered by injuries to Bus Marlowe, Ralph Cartright Gahagan, Bill Miller, Joe Parelidas and Ted Brown. Nevertheless, they fought the fa- vored Cadets to a standstill, but only to have their hopes blasted by a strong Georgia running attack rendered unstoppable by the hag- gard and tired A-B line, heroically manned by Bill Gambill, Bill Miller, Garrett Edwards Bus Marlowe and company. After a long week-end lay-off to rest tired, aching, battered bodies, the Bulldogs went east to Dunn, N. C, where they met and defeated the Campbell College Camels by a score of 26-0. It was the dazzling broken- field running of Ed Taylor that sparkled in the victory. He figured in all the scoring as he scored twice, passed to John Laughter for an- other, and set up the final touch- down scored by Miller on a 45 yard jaunt from mid-field Taylor was assisted in his backfield by Ralph Jackson, Lou Foxx, Roland Woody and Jerry Pinney. In the line the vicious blocking of Jim Pappas, Bill Gambill and Paul Lovingood clean- ed the way of would-be tacklers. This was the second win of the year for A-B. Back in Memorial Stadium the next week-end, the Bulldogs, per- forming before only a handful of spectators on home-coming day, were defeated by Tennessee Wes- leyan 39-7. The first half was a nightmare for the few Bulldog sup- porters as the Tennessee eleven ran up a total of 32 points, while the Bulldogs were busy trying to stop the onslaught. The second half was a different story as Jim Conner, rhe Sand Hill product, opened the fes- tivities by breaking through the sturdy Tennessee line, blocking a punt, scooping up the pigskin, and speeding to gloryland. Bill Miller kicked the extra point to end the A-B scoring for the div, although several Bulldog drives were halted deep in Tennessee territory bv the massive line of the opponents. Playing on foreign soil and seek- ing their third victory of the fleet- ing season, the Bulldogs took on the Davidson College Freshmen, who scored an 18-12 victory after a bit- ter struggle most of the way. George Nicholson scored first for the visitors on a 60 yard jaunt from the Bulldogs version of the spread formation. The yearlings then scored to make things even at in- termission. The second half saw the Wildkittens score twice on A-B mistakes and in spite of Tucker Graham ' s fourth quarter touchdown and some yeomen work turned in by the A-B line, the Wildcats ' mar- gin of 18-12 was more than enough for victory. The Bulldogs brought down the curtain on the 1950 grid season with a 40-6 victory over the Norrh Greenville Black Widows in a Thanksgiving Day battle. This was decidedly the best game of the year for the A-B team as they scored at will after an inter- cepted pass started the fireworks in the first quarter. Carroll Penley, George Nicholson, Jerry Pinney, Whear Miller, Lou Foxx and Ralph Jackson tore the North Greenville line to shreds. Nicholson had touch- down runs of 60 and 75 yards call- ed back because of rule infractions by teammates. Ralph Jackson pulled in a North Greenville pass on the 7-yard line and sped 93 yards for the longest touchdown run of the dav, while speedy Carroll Penley ran a kick-off back 85 yards for a T.D. The A-B line of Laughter, Conner, Patelidas, Gambill, Pappas, Thomas and Thompson were impregnable on defense. The Bulldogs fought against in- surmountable odds all through the season but asked no quarter and certainly gave none. It was only after a terrific battle that the ro- dacious Bulldogs would concede de- feat. Surely we should be proud of the 1950 version of the Asheville- Biltmore Bulldogs because they more than lived up to the old adage, A winner never quits and a quitter never wins. ' jUJ= The 19 bl Summit Compliments of SAYLES-BILTMORE BLEACHERIES, Inc. Breakfast at the GREENLAND RESTAURANT On the Way Up and Lunch On the Way Down 137 College St. Dial 9458 Patrons REMBRANDT ' S STUDIOS 20 Church Street Dial 3-8571 REX GRILL 7 Broadway Dial 9698 LEE ' S JEWELERS, Inc. 3 1 Haywood St. Dial 3-4748 BROADWAY CAFE THE BOOK SHELF 12 Battery Park Avenue Dial 3-5701 ASHEVILLE BOWLING CENTER 47 Merrimon Avenue J. P. Luper Compliments of BEACON MANUFACTURING CO. SW ' AXXAXOA. X. C. 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