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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1958 volume:

. OBJECTIVES at ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE COLLEGE 99 Published By The Students Of ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE COLLEGE ' The College h Zhe Sky Asheville, North Carolina M Pr I. ; - .j :. SrV«5, V ■g ' iVj e y lg. ?. i :; , ;:: - . • ' FOREWORD When you meander through these pages you will see reflected in them the hopes, dreams, and ideals of the students of ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE COLLEGE. Engraved not only in the pictures and phrases of this book, but also in our memories, are the events of our years at ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE COLLEGE. We treasure the pleasant hours spent here and we go forward with confidence. Though we do not know what the future holds, we can always look to the SUMMIT to recall the past. Contents ADMlBlSTRATION ITIES RES ATHJETICS ERTISEMENTS 19 25 39 51 61 67 OUR YEAR UNFOLDS Preparing for our future social life. Mrs, Wishart helps prepare us for future responsibility. AND WE PRESENT TO YOU. OUR OBJECTIVES In an impressive ceremony Dom D i M au r o , James Conner, and Bob Rogers raised the flag which was donated to the college by the Canton, North Carolina Chapter of the Veterans of Foreien War. It was not a question of democrats or republicans, but it was a tough election ... Everybody wanted to be a student body officer. TO DEVELOP SOCIAL INTELLIGENCE AND RESPONSIBILITY Left: Miss Miller teaches French to a group of hard-working students. Below: The library is a quiet and pleasant place to study. TO PROVIDE THE FIRST TWO YEARS OF 10 Right: Each Thursday we assemble for special programs and problems of interest. Below: Laura and John discover the anatomy of a frog. A FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE EDUCATION. 11 The biology lab provides excellent opportunity for pre- medical study. TOPROVIDE PRE-PROFESSIONAL TRAINING FOR THOSE SEEKING TO PURSUE A PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM. 12 Dennis, Larry, and Clif prepare the stage for a dramatic production. Asheville-Biltmore College cooperates with Memorial Mission Hospital in a program of nursing education. Student nurses come to the campus for courses in biology, chemistry, and psychology. 13 Left: Asheville-Biltmore offers a two-year course in secretarial s c i e n c e . Bottom: We learn by doing in chemistry lab. TO PROVIDE VOCATIONAL TRAINING FOR THE STUDENTS 14 ' i - WHO WILL ENTER THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. 15 .t- ' ; ( M m 1 i  si- : ? . .i f TO PROVIDE ADULTS WITH TH 16 The college offers evening classes to provide adults with the opportunity of improv- ing their competence in their chosen vocations, of training for a new vocation, or of attaining cultural self- improve nnent. Mr. Warren, Mrs. Wenger, and Mr. Rednnond, three of our adult students, discuss an assignment. OPPORTUNITY OF ADVANCING IN THE VOCATIONAL FIELDS, AND 17 TO COOPERATE WITH BUSINESS, INDUSTRY AND THE PROFESSIONS A course in Viscose Process taught by Mr. Graham Reems at American Enka Corporation, which is sponsored by Asheville -Biltmore College. IN INCREASING THE EFFICIENCY OF THEIR PERSONNEL 18 As I roamed through yonder wood, I saw a building. High, and like a castle it stood As if to proclaim its worth To every nnortal man on earth. i ga 19 President DR. GLENN L. BUSHEY B. S,, Shippensburg State Teachers College, Pennsylvania; M. A., Columbia University; Ed. D., Temple University, Pennsylvania. PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE The year 1 957- 58 maybe regarded as a year of destiny for Asheville-Biltmore College. It was in this year that the General Assembly of North Carolina enacted into law the Community College Act, which provides the basis for a system of State- supported connmunity colleges. State support for operation and maintenance is determined by student enrollment in specified courses approved by the Board of Higher Education. In any event, the State will not provide more funds than the local community. For capital outlay, the State will match the amounts provided by the local conrimunities within the limits prescribed by the Act and by the appropriations bill in keeping with the determined and approved needs of the individual community colleges. Asheville-Biltmore College was the first institution to be officially approved and designated as a State- supported Community College. Following the designation, our governing board requested of the State the sum of $450,000, to be m.atched by local funds for the purpose of carrying to connpletion a $900,000 building program. $225,000 of the amount to be provided locally was quickly pledgedby the public spirited men of the City Council and the Boardof County Commissioners. A group of fifty outstanding men and wornen of western North Carolina, headed by Mr. Louis Lipinsky, Sr,, organized a Community College Development Committee to raise the remaining $225,000 needed to match the amount requested of the State. The new buildings will alter the face of our cannpus and enhance its beauty. More important than this , the new facilities will enable this college to provide expanded and improved services for the people of our community. Hence, it will be possible for us to accomplish with a greater degree of thoroughness the ainns of the college. Meeting its stated worthy aims is of paramount importance to any institution of higher learning, for this is a true nn.easure of its worth. Asheville-Biltmore College is proud of its objectives as a comnnunity institution. It will strive constantly to i m p r o v e its already commendable record in accomplishing its aims. In delineating the aims of the college in a graphic and drannatic way in this issue of the Summit, the advisor, the editor, and the entire staff of this outstanding publication are to be commended for emphasizing the projected services of their Alma Mater. This is only one of the phases of the college program re- corded in the Annual. I extend my most sincere congratulations to the entire staff of this publica- tion for the over-all excellence of this issue. To those who have connpleted their workhere and are leaving our campus. Ibid farewell. My best wishes go with you for continued success in your future endeavors. I am confident that you will be living proof that your Alma Mater is meeting its objectives. Glenn L,. Bushey President v- l i ACADEMIC DEAN Mr. Joseph M. Parsons DEAN OF MEN Col. William H. Quarterman DEAN OF WOMEN Mrs. Lutrelle A. Wishart Deaffs Afid Office Administration REGISTRAR Miss Emily G. Porter SECRETARY Mrs. Wesley B. Sprinkle BUSINESS MANAGER Mr. Williami S. Jenkins 21 Miss Helen Grace Baker B. S., East Carolina Teachers College. Secretarial Science, English, and Business Club. Miss Flora McGhee B.S.,Ohio University; M. A., Columbia University; A. M., School of Dramatic Arts. Speech and Dramatics, Col, James M. McMillin U.S. Military Academy; B. S., Harvard Graduate School of Business Adminis- tration; Me B. A., Carnegie Institute of Technology. Business Administration. Miss Mary T, Miller A. B., Woman ' s College, University of North Carolina; Graduate Work, National University of Mexico; M.A., Middlebury College. Spanish and French, Spanish and French Clubs, and Advisor for the Summit. Mr. Jackson Ao Owen A. B., Duke University; M. A,, Wayne University; Graduate Work toward Ph. D., Wayne Unive rsity. Director of Counseling Service. Psychology and Sociology. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Parsons B.S., Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee; M. A., University of Tennessee. Biology, Mr. Joseph M. Parsons B. A., George Peabody College; M. A., George Peabody College; Graduate Work, University of Tennessee. Mathe- matics, Physics and Student Council Director. Col. William H. Quarterman A. B., L. L. B,, University of Georgia; M. A., Western Carolina College; French, Alliance Francaise; Lectures in International L-aw, University of Paris. Social Studies and International Rela- tions Club. faculty Guides lead the way to the to-wering summit And open new vistas to searching spirits. Mr. Carl D. Perry B. A., University of No rth Ca rolina; Graduate Work, University of North Carolina. Music Director, Dr. David H. Pierce B. S., St. Lawrence University; M. S., University of Minnesota; Ph. D., New York University. Chemistry and Alpha Beta Gamma. Mr, James L,. Stevens B. S., W e s t e r n Carolina College. Mathematics, Coach, and Monogram Club. Mrs. Katherine G. Wade A. B., Converse College, Spartanburg, South Carolina; B. S., Library Science, University of North Carolina. Phi Theta Kappa. Mr. Karl B. Wilsman Stevens Institute; Lawrence Institute of Technology; A. B., King College, Assis- tant Director of Counseling Service; Psychology, Mrs, Lutrelle A, Wishart A, B., Randolph Macon Woman ' s College; M. A., Duke University. English and Classical Co- Eds. imu i Mii Sons and daughters from the neighboring town Wisdom and learning In her towers have found. Lads and lassies of greatest esteem Come forth from her halls their candles to gleam. vaiSSe 25 Sophomore SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Colleen Re dmond , Vice President; Marlene Allison, Secre- tary. Standing: Dean Parsons, Advisor; Ronnie Rietdorf, President, MARLENE ALLISON BAXTER H. CHANDLER Class JACK E. DEVLIN Sophomore CHARLES A. LYTLE HHH Class WILLIAM MAURICE PARKER Sophomore ROBERT ROGERS 30 Class JAMES E. WILLIAMS 31 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Bill Walker, Secretary; Dominic DiMauro, President: Cindi Fawcett, Vice President; and Tom Calahan, Treasurer, Piers Lawrence Chance Guy M. Chassagnard Lawrence L. Critcher Ellen June Dave Frank H. Duffey Cynthia G. Fawcett Sadie Estelle Fortune Carolyn Fox Grady Julian Da% ' is Gerald Dean Fox , f m ' ' ' 1 S ' ' ' . ' ? ■n i ifc . ' l, Ralph Banks Dennis Brydges ►omenic DiMauro ' homas E, Gaffigan Elaine Bell Dee Bryson Jack Blazer Angie Calhoun Charles Bradley Tom Callahan Larry K. Browning William T. Campbell 7reskmaM Class Sing we joyous all together , Roy Lee Harwood Shirley Hawkins Clifton B. Mashburn Fred R. Mclntyre David C. Hensley Annette Merrill James D. Jackson James Kesterson David Messer William L . Morrison Ireskman Class James R. CHvenby Thomas Allen Ray sSf i-j ii f? Two Points for Bulldogs. V Ice Cream for everyone. Virginia C. Pickens Janet Porter Tomnnie Pritchard Robert Ramsey Howard N. Ray Paul E. Redmond Nathan E. Reed David E. Reese Thomas D. Rich Earl E. Sams The French and Spanish Clubs enjoy turkey and cranberries. Peter L. Vines Charles West William Walker Charles R. Whitley . c r- Thomas Warren Jack E. Wilson I Robert E. Wells, Jr. Charles Wright Mary Maurer Welte Harold Wright t ' ' - ' P V ' ii li ii Barbara Celia Sawyer Frank S. Scoggins Thomas Grove r Stepp David T. Sutton Stuart Smith Max Swilling Wayne Smith William Wayne Smith Gerrit Ten Broek Robert N. Tweed freshman Class Naureene S. Wenger Steve Zeis £ l Music, Dancing, and Fun ( ■ K K k H. E. Beam Special Students Sylvia Deleplanque Liloyd Baxter Hahn, Jr, 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. J ight School The long, hard climb is not all travail: pleasure awaits ' round each bend of the road. 39 Left to right; Dean Joseph Parsons, Laara Smith, James Conner, Cindi Fawcett. Standing: Shiriey Hawkins, Dom DiMaaro, John Wilson, Bobby Gatlin, Annette Merrill, Ronnie Rietdorf, and Colleen Redmond. Student Council . ' ice - President Laura Smith President James Conner Secretary Cindi Fawcett 40 Annual Staff We, the 1958 SUMMIT STAFF, hope that this edition of your yearbook will indelibly stamp upon your minds the cherished memories of your days at Ashville-Biltmore College. It is with great pleasure that we give to you this book, and we sincerely hope you will enjoy browsing through its pages as much as we have enjoyed compiling them. JEAN REED Editor CLIFTON MASHBURN Assistant Editor DOMINIC DIMAURO Business Manager ROBERT ROGERS Advertising Manager MISS MARY T. MILLER Advisor Left to right, seated: Sadie Fortune, Jean Reed, Robert Rogers. Standing: Bill Walker, Dom DiMauro, Marlene Allison, Thomas Rich, Paul Wright. Miss Mary T. Miller, •• Wt Uiiii   j-ifiiiU ' !■ • lill ' IIIVt 1l:ltnitf First row, left to right: Colleen Redmond, Jean Reed, Marlene Allison, Laura Smith, Mrs. Wishart. Second row: Joy Manyon, Barbara Sawyer, Ellen Daves. Third row: Ginger Pickens, Annette Merrill, Janice Burrell, Shirley Hawkins, A ngie Calhoun, S a d i e Fortune. Fourth row: Tommie Pritchard, Janet Bailey. Fifth row: Stuart Smith, Carolyn Fox. OFFICERS President Colleen Redmond Vice-President Marlene Allison Secretary Jean Reed Treasure r Mary Welte The Classical Coeds Club, an organization open to all young women of the student body, was founded in 1947. Its purpose is to promote fellow, shipamong students by assisting in social activi- ties, by undertaking one worthwhile project for the college each year, and by aiding in developing a stronger college. Classical Co-Sds 4Z Dramatics Club OFFICERS President Bob Dillingham Vice President Clif Mashburn Secretary Cindi Fawcett Treasurer Pete Parker The Dramatics Club, sponsored by Miss Flora McGhee, is an organization of students interested in the theatre. It is composed of students of the dramatic classes of the college and other students interested in stage production. It sponsors all plays produced at the college. Left to right: Janice Burrell, Janet Porter, Stuart Smith, Dennis Brydges, Bill Walker, Pete Parker, A. W. Lane, Cindi Fawcett, Dom DiMauro. - ' . .V:: - - t ' •■ First row, left to right: John Wilson, Laura Smith, Annette Merrill, J e an Reed, .Marlene Allison, Curtis Hall, Bobby Gatlin. Second row: Dr. David H. Pierce, Robert Kirby, Steve Zeis, Dan Conner, Paul Redmond, Jam es Conner, Everett Williamsj Grover Stepp. Third row: Carl Riddle, Don Lane] Robert Wells, Thomas Warren, Thomas Gaffigan, Robert Tweed. Alp ft a Beta (jam ma k Alpha Beta Gamma is a growing chemistry fra- ternity ' devoted to the futherance of interest in the field of chemistry among the students at Ashville-Biltmore C o 1 le ge , and at Brevard, Spartanburg, and Wingate Colleges, where chap- ters have recently been established. Member- ship is determined by scholastic aptitude and interest in the field. bluets Staff BLUETS, the literary magazine, is published by the members of the creative writing class under the supervision of the English Department. The magazine holds an unusually high literary standard. Left to right: Tommie Pritchard, David Messer, Janet Porter, Paul Wright, Mrs. Wishart, Frank Foster, Bill Morrison, Sadie Fortune. business Club All students in the Department of Secretarial Science and the Department of Business are eligible for membership in the Business Club. The purpose of this club is to develop leadership and to broaden the student ' s knowledge of business by field trips to the various industries and busi- ness firms of Western North Carolina. First row, left to right: Thomas Rich, President; Miss Baker, Sponsor; Virginia Pickens, Secre- tary; Bob Rogers, Treasurer; Carolyn Fox, Tom Calahan. Second row: Shirley Hawkins, Janice Burrell, Tommie Pritchard, Angle Calhoon. Third row; Barbara Sawyer, Janet Bailey, Larry Rhy- mer, Kenneth Brown, A. W. Lane, Bill Walker. Fourth row: Bill Wells, Pete Parker, Ellen Daves, Bobby Watts, Johnny Mills, Julian Davis. -J. ■ « i - ' ' S ' kS ! r i - : .- ,.  ; :V ' k -n jCc Cercle rancais First row, left to right: James Conner, Annette Merrill, Tommie Pritchard, Stuart Smith, Pete Parker, Jean Reed, Elaine Bell, Sadie Fortune. Second row: Paul Redmond, Robert Ramsey, Fred Paschal, Lattie Freeman, Naureene Wenger, Bill Morrison, Miss Mary T. Miller, Sponsor. The French Club is composed of students of French who wish to increase their speaking knowledge of the French language and customs. President, Pete Parker; Vice President, Jean Reed; Secretary, Stuart Smith. 81 Circulo Sspanol The Spanish Club is composed of students of Spanish interested in furthering their knowledge of the life and times of the Spanish People. President, Marlene Allison; Vice President, Joy Munyon; Secretary, Mary Welte; Program Chair- man James Conner. First row, left to right: Marlene Allison, James Conner, Joy Munyon. Second row: David Messer, Gerrit Ten Broek, Janet Porter, Clndi Fawcett, Janice Burrell, Bob Rogers, Dom DiMauro. Third row: Frank Foster, Piers Chance, Clif Mashburn, Dennis Brydges. Fourth row: Charles Lytie, Annette Tabor, Miss Mary T. Miller, Sponsor, Grover Stepp. Christian Student Union The Christian Student Union is an interdenominational organization whose purpose is to promote spiritual fellowship on the campus. First row, left to right: Colleen Redmond, Elaine Bell, Jean Reed, Dom DiMauro, Annette Merrill. Second row: Marlene Allison, Shirley Hawkins, Joy Munyon. Third row: Paul Redmond, James Conner, Thomas Gaffigan, Bill Walker, Johnny Mills, A. W. Lane. (jlee Club First row, left to right; Jean Reed, Colleen Redmond, Mary Welte, Virginia Pickens, Annette Merrill, Cindi Fawcett, Fred Mclntyre, Mr. Carl Perry, Director. Second row; Gerrit Ten Broek, Stuart Smith, Janice Burrell, Carolyn Fox, Ellen Daves, Tommie Pritchard. Third row; Clifton Mashburn, Bill Campbell, Piers Chance, David Sutton, Laura Smith. Fourth row: Don Lane, Dick Whitley. K PhiTheta Kappa is a national honor- ary scholastic society with chapters in 145 colleges throughout the country. Its aims are to develop character, promote scholarship, and to cultivate fe llowship among the students of junior colleges in the United States. Members are elected on the basis of scholastic standing and must be within the upper scho- lastic ten per cent of the student body. Eta Sigma chapter of Phi Theta Kappa was established at Asheviile-Biltmore College in 1950. PRESIDENT Laura Snnith VICE-PRESIDENT Colleen Redmond Jfiter tatiofial Kelations Club The objective of the International Relations Club is to instill Interest in and develop an understanding of international affairs, to study each nation and its relationships in order that an intelligent ap- praisal of problems can be made, and to create and sustain interest in current international awards. President, Bob Rogers; Secretary, Stuart Smith. Left to right, up the stairs; Joy Munyon, Stuart Smith, Bob Rogers, Bill Walker, Guy Chassagnard, Ronnie Rietdorf, Col. Quarterman, Frank Duffey, Charles Bradley, Fred Paschal, James Conner. Marshals Bobby Gatlin Dom DiMaiiro James Conner, Chief William Parker Joy Munyon Jean Reed Marlene Allison Laura Smith 49 HAIL TO THEE, OUR ALMA MATER, RAISE THY BANNERS HIGH. WE SHALL EVER SING THY PRAISES COLLEGE IN THE SKY. ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE, LET US BRmC HONOR UNTO THEE. GREATER STILL SHALL RISE THE CHORUS THROUGH ETERNITY. 50 Sights never to be re-captured Will linger always in our memories. C 51 v.- Miss Summit COLLEEN REDMOND KuHHer-Up LAURA SMITH 53 J aces We ' ll BEST LOOKING Colleen Redmond and Bobby Gatlin MOST ATHLETIC Laura Smith and John Wilson 54 Kemember BETTY COED AND JOE COLLEGE Laura Smith and Bob Dillingham MOST STUDIOUS Jean Reed and James Conner 55 1957 Court QUEEN Nell Wilson MAID OF HONOR Laara Smith ATTENDANTS Eloise Edney Sylvia Holland Liinda Edwards Diane Thomas ■ UBffiH Mai Day Play % .- Jk • ' ■iU Sophomore Activities MARLENE ALLISON Marshal 1; Cheerleader 1,2, Chief Z; Superlative Z; Alpha Beta Gamma 2; Sec- retary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Spanish Club 1,2, Vice-President 1, Presi- dent 2; Business Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Assembly Committee 1; International Relations Club 1; Christian Student Union 1,2; Glee Club Librarian 1; Annual Staff 2; Classical Coeds 1,2, Vice-President 2; May Day Play 1, KENNETH BROWN Business Club 2. JANICE BURRELL Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Classical Coeds 2; Dramatics Club 2; International Relations Club 2; Business Club. BAXTER CHANDLER Business Club 1,2; International Relati Club 1. DAN CONNER Alpha Beta Gamma 1,2, President 2. JAMES CONNER President of Student Body 2; Spanish Club 1,2, Program Chairinan 2; French Club 2; International Relations Club 2; Alpha Beta Gamma 2; Superlative 2; Chief Marshal 1. JACK DELVIN Business Club 2; International Relations Club 1,2; May Day Play 1. BOB DILLINGHAM Dramatics Club 2, President 2; Chairman of Social Activity Committee 2; Inter- national Relations Club 2: Business Club 2; Basketball 1; Superlative 2. BOBBY GATLIN Alpha Beta G a in ni a 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Monogram Club 2; Student Council 1,2; Freshman Class Vice-President; Marshal I: Superlative 2« CURTIS HALL Alpha Beta Gamma 1,2, Secretary 2; Superlative 2. WILLIAM HARPER Golf Team 1. PHILLIP INMAN Business Club I; International Relations Club 1. A. W. LANE Business Club 1,2; International Relations vC 1 u b 1,2; President of Freshinan Class; Student Council 1, CHARLES LYTLE ternational Relations Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2. GERALD MASHBURN May Day Play 1. JOHNNY MILLS Business Club 1,2; Christian Student Union 2. JOY MUNYON Glee Club 1; French Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 2; Student Activity Committee 2; International Relations Club 1,2; Classical C o e d s 1,2; May Day Play 1; Superlative 2; Marshal 1; Christian Student Union 2. 58 Sophomore Activities WILLIAM PARKER French Club 1,2; President 2; Dramatics Club 2; Business Club 1,2; Marshal 1. FRED PASCHAL . - French Club 2; Monogram Club 1,2. COLLEEN REDMOND Phi Theta Kappa 2, Vice-President 2; Classical Coeds 2, President 2; Student Council 2; Vice President of Sophomore Class; Miss Summit 2; Superlative 2- Glee Club 2. International Relations Club 1; Marshal 1; Dramatics Club 1, Vice-President I; French Club 1,2, Secretary 1, Vice-Presi- dent 2; Classical Coeds 1,2, Secretary 2; Christian Student Union 1,2, Secretary 1- May Day Play 1; Editor-in-Chief, The Summit 2; Cheerleader 2; Alpha Beta Gamma 2; Business Club 1; Glee Club 1 Columbia Scholastic Press Association Superlative 2, International Relations Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; Sophomore Class President; Superlative 2. ; ROBERT ROGERS International Relations Club 2, President 2; Spanish Club 2; Business Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; Annua 1 S taff 2; Christian Student Union 1,2; Assembly Committee 2. KEITH SMATHERS Business Club 1,Z; International Relations Club 1,2. TH Student C o unc il 1,2; Vice-President of StudentBody 2; PhiTheta Kappa 1,2, Presi- dent 2; Classical Coeds 1,2; Alpha Beta Gamma 1,2; Business Club 1; French Club 1; Superlative 2; May Court I; Marshal I- Glee Club 2. LARRY RHYMER Business Club 1,2; International Relations Club 2; Basketball 1 1; ™ B. GLENN WATTS usiftess Club 2; Baseball 1,2. .VERETT WII .Ipha Beta Gamma L,H. Alpha Beta Gamma 1,2; Basketball 1; Mono- gram Club 1,2. CARL RIDDLE W ' .MS Itball 1,2; Monogram Club 2; Inter- national Relations Club 2; Student Council Alpha Beta Gamma 1.2; B..i£ss Club I. i i: . t ' ' ' ' ' ' RONNIE RIETDORF Alpha Beta Gamma 1,2; May Day Play 1; PAUL WRIGH| Annual Staff 2i Bluets Staff If l i ' ench Club 2. 59 D0c A Doc and Martha ' s endless hours of work keep our campus beautiful and our interior spotless. Many thanks to them for making our surroundings neat and sprakling. K H m m T ■ P % u I rf ■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■!■■■ ■ ■!■«■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■ ■)■■■■■ ■■ ■«■■■ ■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■ff VVBBBar ■vansB ■■■■F Martha 60 For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He m,arks--not that you won or lost--but how you played the game. Grantland Rice 61 Basket ball First row, left to right: Frank Foster, James Kesterson, Tom Calahan, Bobby Gatlin. Second row: Jack Blazer, Howard Ray, Tommy Ray, THE BULLDOGS The 19 5 7-58 cage season of the Asheville-Biltmore College Bulldogs was rather on the dim side, although showing great possibility through- out the year. They seemed to put up a terrific fight in many of the games until the last few minutes of play. They never lost a great deal, except in the hands of the powerful and experienced North Greenville. The lack of height and bench strength contributed to the poor record. New life was injected into the Bulldogs by the addition of Charles West and Bill Goose Leatherwood at the beginning of the Spring Semester. However, the combined efforts of these two boys and the hard, cool Coach Red Stevens failed to be the answer. We hope that this year ' s ex- perience in playing together will be t h e answer for a successful season in 1958-59. Top scorers for the Bulldogs were CharUe West, Howard Ray and Jack Blazer, and the scoring cause was aided by Tom Ray ' s jump shot. Cap- tain John Wilson was the top play-nnaker. The ball-stealer and top de- fensive star of the squad was substitute Bobby Gatlin. He always kept the Bulldog foes in an uproar. Rounding out the 1957-58 squad were James Kesterson, H a r o Id Wright, Tom Calahan, and Frank Foster. These boys saw limited action. 62 1957-58 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE COLLEGE Nov. 25 - North Greenville at A-B Nov. 26 - A-B at W. Carolina Javees Nov. 30 - A-B at Brevard Dec. 3 - A-B at Mars Hill Dec. 10 - A-B at Wingate Dec. 13 - A-B at Warren Wilson Jan. 4 - Furman Freshmen at A-B Jan. 6 - Wingate at A-B Jan. 8 - Mars Hill at A-B Jan. 13 - Brevard at A-B Jan. 25 - A-B at Furman Freshmen Jan. 27 - A-B at Lees McRae Jan. 30 - Gardner Webb at A-B Feb. 1 - Lees McRae at A-B Feb. 4 - Spartanburg at A-B Feb. 8 - Warren Wilson at A-B Feb. 11 - A-B at Spartanburg Feb. 15 - A-B at Gardner Webb Feb. 18 - A-B at North Greenville COACH JAMES STEVENS Julian Davis, Manager Junior Hurst, Score Keeper 63 I 64 Monogram Club John Wilson Jimmy Rickman Bobby Gatlin Fred Paschal The Monogram Club is composed of men who have earned their letter in varsity sports. Its purposes are to promote sportsmanship and school spirit, and to further the athletic activities of Asheville-Biltmore College. Former members of the Mono- gram Club have gone on to senior colleges where they have earned letters in a variety of sports. SPONSOR Coach James Stevens MASCOTS Tom Calahan Charlie West Marlene Allison, Chief Jean Reed Shirley Hawkins Ginger Pickens Janet Bailey- Barbara Sawyer Carolyn Fox Cindi Fawcett Annette Tabor 66 u: WE BAT BUCKS ASHE[ ILLeS BBST (RESTAURANT Firm upon the rugged hilltop May she ever stand, Sending forth her sons and daughters Known thro ' out the land. 67 Compliments of BEACON MANUFACTURING COMPANY Swannanoa North Carolina We learn. .... By listening Compliments of A pp-||-iVp snip • S, LTLL. specializing in Automatic Catering and in Plant Feeding William Ray, Mgr. Tel. AL 2-5741 GRACE COAL OIL CO., INC. Coal New Bridge Heating Oil DIAL AL 2-6401 P. O. Box 8065 Furnace Cleaning North Carolina Education and Industry Are Closely Allied In The Progress Of Western North Carolina THE CHAMPION PAPER AND FIBRE COMPANY CAROLINA DIVISION Canton North Carolina The daily routine in our adininistrative offices. Asheville ASHEYILLE CLEANERS DYERS The Home of Fine Dry Cleaning A. Fulton Roberts, Manager 230 Merrimon Avenue Dial AL 4-2364 North Carolina Compliments of J. C. PENNY CO. Asheville North Carolina Comp imenti of WACHTEL ' S SURGICAL SUPPLIES A sheville North Carolina Comp imenfs 0 C. A. DANIELS ALLISON ' S FLOWER SHOP Say It With Flowers Dial AL 2-8253 22 College St. Compliments 0 MASHBURN ' S ESSO SERVICENTER 1270 Hendersonville Road Phone AL 2-9555 Offices and Yards Koon Development Dial AL 3-5331 Yard Number 2 Newbridge Dial AL 3-5333 JOHNSON-CHANDLEY LUMBER CO., INC. Lumber, Building Material and Coal Biltmore, North Carolina BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS Asheville North Carolina HOLIDAY RESTAURANT 148 Tunnel Road Asheville, North Carolina HAMRICK FEED COMPANY W. B, Pressley, Owner Distributors of Spartan -Quality Feeds 821 Fairview Rd. PLAZA CAFE Biltnnore, North Carolina Where the Elite Meet to Grease LISLE ' S GULF SERVICE The Station of Distinction DIAL AL 2-9773 4 Tunnel Rd. Y. M. C. A. Special rates to A. B. men 2 Woodfin St. PHONE AL 2-4726 COWARD ' S O. K. RUBBER WELDER ' S For Tires World ' s Finest Recapping Guaranteed Nation Wide 130 College St. Dial AL 3-7261 THE BANK OF ASHEYILLE IVLAIN OFFICE COLLEGE STREET BRANCH Patton Avenue at Pritchard Park Across from the Courthouse PHONE AL 2-3841 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Our veterans r ise the flag. WINK ' S DRIVE-IN Shrimp - Chicken -Sandwiches Place a request at our MELODY TOWER Tunnel Rd. GORDON ' S SQUARE DEAL JEWELERS Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry 4 N. Pack Square DIAL AL 2-0971 EAGLE INSULATING CO. 57 Woodfin St. Dial AL 3-6782 FOREST MANOR RESTAUANT 866 Hendersonville Rd. DIAL AL 4- 2097 DR. WM. B. HINTON West Asheville NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN HEALTH THE NATURAL WAY The healing of dis-ease is a very old science, using Air, Exercise, Water and Herbs -- all God-gi ■en elements. 203 Virginia Avenue North Carolina TOWNE HOUSE DOUGHNUT CO., INC. EAT Delicious Town House Bakery Products Decorating Cakes Our Specialty Open 24 Hours Daily 257 Biltmore Avenue Asheville, North Carolina COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Asheville, North Carolina FINKELSTEIN ' S INC . 7 S. W. Pack Square Asheville, North Carolina Compttments o WINNER ' S STORE Store Of Fashion 34 Haywood St. ERNIE MILLER ' S SHOE SALON Shoes Of Fashion WINNER ' S SALON OF BEAUTY Dial AL 3-6771 THi SPORTS MART, INC. Sports of All Sorts Hobby Supplies 32 Battery Park Ave. DIAL AL 3-3953 FRAGGE SURGICAL SUPPLIES, INC. Sales - Rentals All Sick Room Xeeds Dial AL 3-0715 441 Biltmore Ave. Asheville FUREY RADIATOR SERVICE Complete Radiator Service Bob Furey, Ovraer 12 Coxe Ave. DIAL AL 2-2681 ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE HOTEL DIAL AL 2-5661 Asheville, North Carolina There was food and fun for everyone at the spring picnic. Compttments of W.A. McELDUFF COMPANY THE JUNIOR CLASS Orthopedic Appliances Enka High School 168 Pa tton Avenue DIAL AL 3-9301 POST MACHINERY CO, Phone AL 2-3831 Jeep Delivery MONTFORD PHARMACY 167 Lyman DIAL AL 3-2491 231 Montford Ave. Asheville PORTER MUSIC CO. West Asheville North Carolina Mighty Spring brings us out-of-doors. . . ALL-SPORTS STORE, INC. Equipment for Athletics, Golf, i Tennis Fishing, Boating, h Hunting Dial AL 2-0191 81 Patton Avenue ALLAN OF ASHEVILLE, PHOTOGRAPHER Have your photographs taken in your home. Wedding Candids -Specialty 29 North Bear Creek Rd. Phone AL 2-0430 TALMAN OFFICE SUPPLIES, INC. 8 College St. Asheville, North Carolina HAJOCA CORPORATION 30 Bryson St. Dial AL 3-4471 HOT SHOT CAFE Open all night Fried Chicken- Chops -Sea Food 7 Lodge Biltmore AL 2-9409 KENILWORTH SELF-SERVICE DRUG STORE 489 Biltmore Ave. Asheville, North Carolina J. C. McGee, Mgr. AL 2-7681 B B PHARMACY Bishop Brookshire Prescription Specialists 462 Haywood Rd. Dial AL 2-2718 PEEBLES OIL CO. Kerosene-Fuel Oils Dial MO 7-2316 Candler, North Carolina . . to enjoy her marvelous beauty. SKY CLUB Specializing in Banquets and Parties Beaucatcher Mountain Phone AL 2-9489 Compliments of AN ALUMNUS BILTMORE PLAZA BEAUTY SHOP 19 Biltmore Plaza Building Donella Mitchell, Owner Dial AL 2-1175 Biltmore, North Carolina INGLE TRANSFER k STORAGE CO. 44 Valley St. Dial AL 2-2731 GREEN BROTHERS Dial AL 2-4231 Furniture -Stoves -Rugs Installment Plan or Cash 40 College St. SKYWAY DISTRIBUTORS Mulvaney Ave. Koon Development BABE MALOY ' S DRIVE IN ScHraff tIs The Nation ' s Leadint Condit ON SALE AT GOOD Now Using Tel-a-tray STORES EVERYWHERE $1.00 - $2.00 Lb. For Faster Better Service Morgan Bros., Inc. Wholesalt Oiilritulort 26 Tunnel Rd. 67 Broadway. Aiheville, N. G Asheville, North Carolina (Candjyis Delicious Food Asheville, North Carolina GOLD DOT FOODS, INC. 310 Swannanoa Rd. Mayonnaise, Jelly Preserves Dial AL 3-8008 STEWART ' S GARAGE A-1 Mechanics-Reasonable Rates Chunns Cove Rd. Dial AL 2-2446 or AL 2-1328 BILTMORE TELEVISION APPLIANCE CO. Dial AL 3-9891 560 Hendersonville Rd, Cofn ptimertts of ROGERS PLUMBING CO, Clyde, North Carolina BON TON cleaners and Laundry Save by Cash and Carry BALDWK ' S GROCERY SERVICE STATION Texaco Products Week Days 7-9 Sundays 12-9 Dial AL 3-0905 Oteen, Xorth Carolina PALMER LIFE PAINT CO. Paint wail paper our specialty 82 Patton Ave . AL 3-3731 CITY MARKET Home of Quality Fresh 6; Smoked Meats 10 Biltmore Avenue PEOPLE ' S STORE All your clothing needs 84 Patton Ave . AL 3-7981 PIOK EER GIFT SHOP 30 Broadway Asheville, North Carolina YOUNGBLOOD MOTOR COMPANY 801 Biltmore A -•e. As heville North Carolina GARRET MUSIC SHOP Records Record Players 8 Broadway-Corner of College T H TIRE SERVICE 3 1 Spruce St, Dial AL 2-5366 CANDLER FURNITURE CO. L,et us make your house a home Dial MO 7-1615 Candler, North Carolina TOMMY SMATHERS OIL CO. Canton, North Carolina Your oi: needs supplied Esso Distributor ROYAL PINES CENTER Nationwide Trailers BAREFOOT TATUM DRUGS INC. 2 North Pack Square--AL 3-8406 645 Biltmore Ave. AL 4-2312 Famous for 22 Years ASHEVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY PISGAH CAFE Specializing in Choice Steaks 555 Merriman Ave. Fried Chicken, and Sea Foods Dial AL 2-3581 139 Patton Ave. G H TRANSIT CO., INC. REED ABEE Ready-mixed concrete 5 Mulvaney Ave. Phone AL 3-8832 Fairview Rd., Biltmore but there were also some clowning characters PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES CENTER COMPLETE PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING SERVICE Center Medical Building --86 Victoria Road AsheviUe North Carolina , Ml I III :i I The Dramatics Building gets a new coat of paint CHAKALES HOSIERY Sweeten Creek Rd. Dial AL 3-6443 ROGERS PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY 205 College St. Dial AL 2-2781 MODERN CLEANERS 437 Biltmore Ave. AL 2- 3261 Drive In Branch 418 McDowell St. AL 3- 9375 N.A.MILLER CO. 8 Beverly Rd. Grocery Department AL 3-1681 Hardware Departinent--AL 2-5225 Complimenti oj CHEZ PAUL 951 Merriman Ave. AL 2-9449 GROCE FUNERAL HOME, INC. (Formerly Dunn £; Groce) Ambulance Service Dial AL 2-3535 1155 Haywood Rd. Dial AL 2-2231 264 Tunnel Rd. SPECIALTY CLEANERS, INC. McARTHUR-KRAUSE FLORISTS The Home of Beautiful Cleaning 24 North Market Street L. C. Bucklew Dial AL 2-4426 DUNN WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME SCHANDLER ' S FOOD MASTER 24 Hour Ambulance Service 47 Oak St. Kosher Delicatessen 57 North Spruce St. AL 2-2767 Home-made pies CARPENTER ■ MATTHEW Quality Jewelers Haywood St. at Patton Ave. Asheville, North Carolina Registered Jewelers American Gem Society. CCR COAL COMPANY Fairview Road Asheville, North Carolina Dial AL 2-7321 The Harvest Dance.