University of North Carolina Asheville - Archive Yearbook (Asheville, NC)
- Class of 1963
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1963 volume:
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I THE SUMMIT 1963 Annual Publication Of Asheville-Biltmore College Asheville, N. C. -.•v - % - _ ' .J - ' - •5 «. . - ' i ' «... sa Here we see Col. Hough instructing Johnny Miller in the finer points of en- gineering drawing. FOREWORD ] ' . ; ' li K ■P ■« ■r r-r-t r-tr--rjr ' Wf . J: ■■• .— — ffir i ' ' ' ' -i Wi , ' - W ' !k • r V:- e - ., ,. ' ; i - ' :. -1 • « - ' t:« i E S L ' lUffnl g _ ' Ke J iwfr fc :-S 1 =- ' ■-- ' BBp = ™ ' ' E. - ? The college year 1962-1963 has been one of the most interesting years of its existence. Our classes with their serious discussions, our sports, dances, and parties with gayer moments will long be recalled. From our campus life we shall remember, especially, the pounding of hammers, the hauling of dirt, and the sound of electric drills. In this yearbook we have attempted to give an idea of our college life this past year at Asheville-Biltmore. The events that have happened assume great importance to us because we have shared them with our friends and classmates. WTiile an air of expansion of the curricula exists within our college, a similar air of the buildings outside prevails everywhere at Asheville- Biltmore this year. On the division pages we have reproduced the sketches of our new buildings now under construction, thus giving you an insight into our BLUE PRINT FOR THE FUTURE CONTENTS A DM IN IS TRA TION President Deans Faculty CLASSES Sophomores Freshmen Student Nurses ACTIVITIES student Government Clubs Organizations Publications FEA TURES Beauty Queens Feature Students A THLETICS Basketball A D VER TISEMENTS Drawing class in session je ADMINim .M fii ' ' rJti .R«! . a ' ' j i-.sli-- - li ■irrnf- ' fir - ' ' - ' iTrMT . PRESIDENT Dr. William E. Highsmith B.A. Southeastern State College of Oklahoma M.A. Ph.D. Louisiana State University ASHEVILLE - BILTMORE COLLEGE AsHEViLLE, North Carolina Office of the President December 17, 1962 All Students of Asheville-Biltmore College Our collepe :.s now in a period o treat expectations. At the time this letter is written we are waitinp for the 1963 Heneral Assembly to meet and decide on the future of our collepe, as well as others in Horth Carolina. By the time you receive your copies of the Summit we should have de inite information as to the role Asheville-Biltmore College will play in the future of hipher education in this state. We expect to receive great challenges. We know we can respond to them. V hile we are contemnlating the long desired conversion of Asheville-Biltmore to a senior collepe we should be pivinp thoupht to what a collepe education should mean, either here or anywhere else. He should think of it as more than a means for preparinp ' or a orofession and earninp a better livelihood, althouph that is one of the results we all exoect. We must think of higher learning as being pri- marily for the purpose of increasing one ' s knowledge of the world he lives in and his caoacity to live in it purposefully and e =fectively . Higher learning should make it possible for all of us to add new dimensions to the total life experience. Unless we develop in our collepe years a desire for more highly refined poals and a sense of direction and purpose then the mere development of marketable skills becomes ultimately meaninpless. The next few years will be filled with excitement as we move into new areas of activity. Let us all - students, faculty, administrators, trustees, and alumni - resolve to use these formative years well. V e will never have an opportunity to do it apain. fft y - William E. Hiphsmith President -)C Growing With Western North Carolina -K MR. JOSEPH M. PARSONS Academic Dean Mathematics B.A., M.A., George Peabody College Graduate work at University of Tennessee STUDENT COUNCIL DIRECTOR DEANS MRS. LUTRELLE WISHART Dea7j of Women English B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College M.A., Duke University BLUETS AND CLASSICAL COEDS COL. WILLIAM H. QUARTERMAN Dean of Men B.A., L.L.B., University of Georgia M.A., Western Carolina College International Law, University of Paris INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB, DEBATE TEAM ADMINISTRA TION MR. WILLIAM S. JENKINS Business Manager Baldwin-Wallace College University of Pittsburgh MISS EMILY G. PORTER Registi-ar B.S., Woman ' s College M.A., University of North Carolina MRS. WESLEY B. SPRINKLE Assistant to Registrar and Evening College Secretary MRS. LINDA SUE CAUBLE Receptionist MRS. CAROLYN S. FRADY Secretary to President SECRETARIES MISS AUDREY R. THOMPSON Administrative Assistant 1 MR AINSLEY WHITMAN Librarian B.A., San Jose State College B.S., Louisiana State University FACULTY DR. PEGGY W. ALLEY Chemistry B.S., University of Georgia Ph.D., University of Tennessee MRS. DORIS FORNEY Secretarial Science B.S., Boston University M.A., Columbia University BUSINESS CLUB AND CLASSICAL COEDS COL. PAUL R. BYRUM Mathematics B.S., U. S. Naval Academy M.A., Dulce University MR. ALFRED ERIK FRIS Art New York School of Fine and Applied Art (Parsons) Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center I MR. ROBERT L. HARTMAN Biology B.S., Purdue University M., American University DR. PAUL C. HENLEIN History B.A., Ohio University M.A., Ohio State University Ph.D., University of Wisconsin COL. CHESTER C. HOUGH Physics and Engineering M.E., Cornell University Professional Engineer (New York) DR. NORMAN E. JARRARD English B.A., Salem College M.A., University of North Carolina Ph.D., University of Texas MISS FLORA McGHEE Speech and Dramatic Arts B.S., Ohio University M.A., Columbia University American Academy of Dramatic Arts DELTA PSI OMEGA AND MASQUERS MR. FREDERICK C. MARLAND Biology and Chemistnj B.S.. Union College M.S. Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas COL. JAMES M. McMILLIN Business B.S., U. S. Military Academy M.B.A., Harvard University Carnegie Institute of Technology MRS. JOANN McGEE Biology B.S.. Howard College MR. CARL D. PERRY Music B.A., M.A., University of North Carolina GLEE CLUB MR. JACKSON A. OWEN Psychology B.A., Duke University M.A., Wayne University Graduate work at University of Michigan DIRECTOR OF COUNSELING SERVICE MISS MARY T. MILLER Spanish and French B.A., Woman ' s College, U.N.C. Graduate work at University of Mexico M.A., Middleburg College, Vt. SUMMIT AND SPANISH CLUB m -r li 11 4 iA m. MRS. VIRGINIA SCHREIBER English B.A., Erskine College M.A., Columbia University ' MRS. CORNELIA ANN SEROTA Biology B.S., M.S., North Texas State College Graduate work. University of North Carolina, Duke University MISS MVIAN SPURGEON Mathematics A.B., William Jewell College . B.S., University of Missouri M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers MRS. MARGUERITE VAILLANCOURT French B.A., Philosophy, University of Bordeaux and Algiers Graduate study at University of Algiers Le CERCLE FRANCAIS MR. K. BENNETT WILSMAN Psychology B.A., King College Stevens Institute of Tec hnology ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF COUNSELING SERVICE AND GOLF COACH COL. ROBERT G. STRAINE Supt. of Buildings and Grounds Doc Howington Kenneth Tweed MAINTENANCE Mrs. Lola Porter Mrs. Lilly Mauldin GROUND BREAKING DA Y FOR STUDENT UNION BUILDING NOV. 18, 1962 Dr. Highsmith breaks the ground for the new Student Union Building. ■: if 0 - ?r;- ' %? ' .- S = - - --v5:r - i|a ;r; From left to right: Mr. R. F. Phillips, Chairman of the Board of Trustees; Dr. William E. Highsmith, President of the College; Mr. Manley E. Wright, Vice-Chairman of the Board of Trustees; Mr. Bob Beal, President of the Student Body; Mr. Stewart Rogers, Representing the Six Associates, Mr. J. Henry Blount, Repre- senting Z. B. Robinson Construction Company; and Dr. Joseph Schandler, President of the Alumni Association. Mr. Manley E. Wright takes his turn as Dr. High- smith and Mr. Phillips look on. Bob Beal, President of the Student Body, lends a hand in the ceremony. CLA SSES r-i- ' Jti ' i • . ■■i, ,. i .. ii H I Mi jyK-- ' .w. Ippl: 1 ;it I khjt CLASS OFFICERS President Neal Evans Vice Pres James Barker Sec-Treas Marcia Mallonee Dick Allen Nelson Almond Burt Anderson Raj ' Bailey James Barker Helen Bobo Harry Branson Frances Briggs Allen Brock Dorthy Brown A favorite way to pass time at A-B. Gerald Brown Scott Brown Malcolm Burnette Ronnie Carson IHBKHUaBBHHBa Tl Melba Case Carol Clouse Dead or Dying? (Ken Haller giving blood for Red Cross) Cheryl Cunningham Don Dalton Charles Cook Harry Cosgrove Dennis Creasman John Crompton Lewis Daniels Alton Day Beatrice Delany Judy Doekery Neal Evans Carson Foard John Franklin Jane Garrett John, we DO have steps!!! Thomas Grindstaff Ken Haller Andy Herndon Lynne Herron f r f ' t . Thomas Hughes Myron Hunter Danny Jennings Gordon Johnson ' — -i. ■t Late afternoon finds our cheerleaders practicing diligently. Reid Johnson v  , H iii Susan Jones 7 Jimmy Kuykendall John Keetch Susan Keleher Jerry King Larry Knighten Charles Kooles Fred Lewis Marcia Mallonee Marilyn Marsh Harry Meares Counseling is an important part of college work. Louise McCanless Mary Ann McGlamery Danny Miller John Miller Glenn O ' Kelley Ronnie Orr Gary Parrott Frances Payne Breezing along to class. Sharon Pingel N ' ick Poulos Bob Pritchard ' ivian Ragan Chris Ray John Rhinehart Larry Roberts Ann Robinson Elizabeth Robinson Alice Rogers Bob SchoU James Scruggs Eager beavers in the Business Department. Libby Shepard Kathleen Shurling Ginny Simmons Robert Snakenburg J Max Sneed Bud Stevens Dolly Straine Dave Teague I Gail Thomas Heading for the Snack Shop after a rough test. Bill Stone John Sutton Jack Wells Charles Tate Allen White I Jean White Etta Mae Whitner Cairn Wicker Ronnie Williams Charlotte Vaughn Marian Vaughn That mark of distinction Jerry VeHaun Bob Beal Lee Hawkins Donna King FRESHMAN CLASS Bill Adams R. E. Aquire CLASS OFFICERS President Ted Corcoran Vice Pres Woody Mizelle Sec.-Treas Michelle Evans Robert K. Akins ii 4ii Jack L. Albee Mike Allen David Anders Sophia Arledge Tom Akins Robert Babb Ronald Babb Jimmy Baker Ronald Baker - « !, :s. ■ilil Thomas Baker Marvin Baldwin Barbara Ball Tom Beck In this game, rules were made as the game was played. Tommy Caudle Stevie Cohn Lorraine Bradley Linda Brooks V i« | BP dmf M John Brown HI m Bill Buchanan Kx- Doug Broome Donald Brown Judy Cable ew Lorraine Cameron Ki - , ' Edwin Corcoran John Crompton Sharron Crutcher Ken Cunningham Good to the last drop!! Richard Dale Kenneth Dave Leslie Ditchfield Doris Dockery Carolyn Davidso Rick Dillingham Jean Dotson Jeannette Dotson Carol Elingburg Ken Elliott Giles Ellis Heather Enloe Michelle Evans Faye Fender ■ Joyce Fisher Ralph Fore Carolyn Griffin Peggy Haller Lamar Garren Arsie Grant Jim Wells gets the works on Rat Day . Frances Hallum James Hallum Alan Hargus Deward Hawkins ; ! ■39 Even the Navy wants our graduates! David Haynes L ' 1 Helen Haynes David L. Heilhecker iJ., Roy Helton Sandy He ndrix Charles Hess Robert Hill Bryan Hunsucker Carolyn Hice Don Higgins Doris Jackson James Jackson James Johnson Jimmy Jones Dorinda Killian Mike Knighten Duane Lail Gene Lail Walter Lance William R. Lance Tony Lewis David Levitch Pat Lawrence Billie Laughter A typical Freshman Poster. HES RUNM IVG 70 WTE m Ronald Liner Anita Luther Rachael Maltry Rex Mann bHmRON Sidney Martin Bonnie Maxwell Jean McCarson John McCarthy Freshman Picnic. William McGehee Barbara McGuinn Thomas Medford Alden Miles Freddie McLean James McNeill Mark Miller Woody Mizelle Anne Moore Ralph Morrow David Morse Ralph Moss Bill Mott Larry Nix Rainy weather, but no damp spirits in the Christmas parade. William North Donna Norton Pam Parker Wilma Parkhurst Jane Oldham Gary Page Ken Parris Harold Payne Olivia Penland Owen Phillips Nicholas Player Sam Pritchard Steve Pruett Robert Rav Our Maintenance Building nears completion. Jimmy Reese John Reimers Pat Rayfield Alva Reed Pat Reed Irene Redmond Pauline Rice Rosalind Rickman Mike Rutledge Sammy Sams Kenneth Smathers Leon Smith James Stafford Judy Stone Jaclcie Thomas George Tuttle Gail Stubbs Robert Taylor Twisting at Thanksgiving Dance Donald Tweed Rick Tweed James Ussery Bill Vaughn 1 m Gail Verne Buddy Wakefield Joseph Walker Jim Wells A friendly atmosphere prevails at A-B. Marion Whitaker Maurice Whitaker Gary Wilde Robert Wing Bill White Sherril White Robert Wolfe .J Honey Woodard John Young Gordon Ramsay Lynn Arkin Here we find eager students doing reference work. The library is the center of academic ac- tivities at Asheville-Biltmore College. The rapid growth of the college is reflected by expansion of our library. Two additions to the library staff have been made this year. The number of periodicals and professional journals to which the library subscribes has been increased from fifty to over two hun- dred, and there is an adequate book collec- tion for a liberal arts institution. The new library building should be completed by Sep- tember of 1964. The building, when ade- quately equipped, will take care of the needs of the community for years to come. OUR LIBRARY =w j r ■- ' ' ■¥ . SCHOOL OF NURSING Asheville-Biltmore College, in conjunction with Memorial Mission Hos- pital, has had for several years a course of study to ti-ain, in part, this first year student nurses. During the academic year 1962-1963, 36 stu- dent nurses have come to the A-B campus to take the following cour es: Anatomy and Physiology, Chemistry, Microbiology, Psychology, and So- ciology. These courses provide for a person entering the nui-sing profes- sion an educational basis for the intensive clinical practice taken at Memorial Mission Hospital. Rita Adams Jean Barker Olin Edwards, Jr. Adreanne Fisher Eugene Bowers sj Peggy Case Metta Fisher , Carolyn Grover Dixianne IClamp Judy Clark Joan Grove Taiwana Hanks Shirley Combs Irene Davis Sandra Holden ■Martha Horton STUDENT NURSES Gajl Jones Carolyn Liles Libbie Nanney Ann Pressley Richard Lowman Betty McDevltt Erma Ray • ' Edward Reamon Judy McFalls Melanie Maynor Rica Rosenkrany Sue Sneed Mary Ann Melton Prances Moffatt Sheila Ann Snyder Janice Walker Joyce Moran Paula Morrow Pat Vaillancourt COMMENCEMENT John Michael Ammons David Bruce Arrowood Charles Bruce Ballard John H. Bauer Thomas Bartwell Doe, III Phyllis Jane Hampton William Marshall Johnson. Jr. Nancy Langhorne Jolly Clyde Wilburn Long Elizabeth Burwell Manship Patricia Isabel, Miller Linda Pacione Anne Coggins Pack Anne Coggins Pack Wanda Yvonne Parkhurst Nathan Eugene Reed Betty Sue Rice Diane Ruth Ricker Woodridge Randolph Roberts Roberta Faun Schandler William Edward Singleton Mary Lee Tipton James Thomas Warren Chester Allen Wight John Howard Williams David Franklin Wolfe The Graduates of June 3, 1962 A sudden spring shower causes the outdoor graduation plans to be cancelled. Dr. Glenn L. Bushey, President, address es the graduating class. Congressman Roy .A . Taylor and Dr. Glenn L. Bushev. Marshals Bill Barrett and Xeal Evans leaving the auditorium after the ceremony. 1962 Allen Wight presents Dr. Bushey with a gift from the sophomore class. Congressman Roy A. Taylor delivers the commencement address. Last minute details are discussed before beginning the grand march. The Graduating Class of 1962 Marshals from Left to Right; Helen Bobo, James Scruggs, Bill Barrett, Barbara Gantt, Neal Evans, Melba Case. ACTIVl, •; : at ITIES jT S ikf- OMnpuA. |ji3nL lilt iTjjIiL. Editor-in-Chief RAY BAILEY Associate Editor JOHN ' KEETCH THE 1963 SUMMIT STAFF Photographer DAXXY JEXXINGS Assistant Photographer TOM AKINS Feature Editor JANE GARRETT Activities Editor MARCIA MALLONEE Sports Editor GAIL THOMAS Advertising Manager CHERYL CUNINGHAM John Keetch. Miss Miller. Ray Bailey and Cheryl Cuningham leaving Asheville lui the convention in Xew York City. Every year our staff participates in the annual convention at Columbia University in New York City. The final feature of the convention %vas a luncheon at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. ■f J s i -X-: -• - - _ COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION SZ THE SUiaUT HAS BEEN AWARDED THIS FIRST PLACE CERTIFICATE IN THE TViENTY-EICHTH ANNL ' AL YEARBOOK CRITIQUE AND CONTEST CONDUCTED BY THE ASSOCIATION AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ' I THE CITY OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 19, 1962. Since the Summit has belonged to the COLUMBIA SCHOLAS- TIC PRESS ASSOCIATION, we have won six First Place Awards. Summit Sponsor MISS MARY MILLER The preparation for individual portraits is one of the most important steps in the production of the yearbook. Here we find Marcia demonstrating a pose. INTERNATIONAL RELA TIONS It is the object of this club to instill and develop an in- terest in international affairs, and to promote a spirit of understanding of the problems of the countries studied. Seated: Lee Hawkins, Stevie Cohn. Susan Keleher. Linda Lee, Frances Briggs, Gail Verne. Standing: CoL Quarter- man, Advisor, John Franklin, Max Sneed, John Keetch, .Mton Day, Xeal Gruetter, James Scruggs, Charles Cook, Jerry VeHaun, Ray Bailey, Don Dalton, Tom Hughes, Alan Brock, Danny Miller, John Furey, and John Sutton. BUSINESS CLUB One of the busiest clubs, whose purpose is to develop leadership and to broaden the student ' s knowledge of busi- ness. The Business Club publishes the Faculty-Student Di- rectory. It is sponsored by Mrs. Doris Forney. First Row (left to right) : Helen Haynes, Jeanne Dotson, Jennie Simmons, Carolyn Hice. Second Row: Linda Brooks, Dolly Straine. Third Row: Joyce Fisher, Libby Sheppard, Chris Ray. Fourth Row: Catherine Libby, Pat Reed, and Linda Sue Cauble. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT BOB BEAL VICE PRESIDENT Alice Rogers SECRETARY Lynn Herron STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Neal Evans, Woody Mizelle, Sharon Crutcher, Jackie Wells, Lynn Herron, Bob Beal, Alice Rogers, Pat Reed, June Rateliffe, Mary Ann McGlamery, Cheryl Cuningham. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club is composed of men who have earned a letter in varsity sports. The club promotes a further interest in sports and tries to create the spirit of the athlete. From left to right are: Tommy Hughes. Bill White. Jim Baker. Ray Elineburg. Owen Phillips, Gary Wilde, Mike Rutledge. Carol Elingburg, Dan Grindstaff, Charles Hess. Coach Bob Hartman. YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB The purpose of the club is promote interest in the Democratic Party. This year the club members acted as chief marshals and aides of the Vance- Aycock $25 dinner held annually in Asheville, N. C. They also worked for the Congressional Campaign Committee supporting Roy A. Taylor, and aided dignitaries visiting Asheville for campaign meetings and rallies. From Left to Right: Ted Corcoran, Pat Rayfield, Ann Moore, Bud Stevens, Neal Evans, President, Don Dalton, David Levitch, Lee Hawkins, Gail Verne, Mr. Fred Marland, Advisor. CIRCLE K The Circle K is a service organization for college men operating on the campus of Asheville-Biltmore. The main project this year was raising monev for the March of Dimes. Officers are: (left to right): Jack Wells, Vice-President; John Franklin, Secretary: Dick Allen, Treasurer: and James Barker, President. Members — Kneeling are: Jack Wells, John Franklin, James Barker, and Dick Allen. Seated: Mike Knighten, Burt And- erson, Jim Stafford, Mr. Parsons, Advisor, Don Dalton, Giles Ellis, and Ralph Moss. Standing: Gary Parrott, Ger- ald Brown, Ronald Liner, Max Sneed, Nelson Almond, Jim- my Jones, James Kuykendall, Jerry VeHaun, Neal Gruet- ter, Don Brown, Tom Hughes, Alan Brock, Jim Wells, Leon Smith, and John Keetch. P.- m PHI THETA KAPPA FRATERNITY ETA SIGMA CHAPTER The realm of knowledge is represented by this National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity of junior colleges whose members strive to develop character, promote scholarship, and to cultivate fellowship among junior college students of the United States. The Eta Sigma Chapter is sponsored by Mr. Ainsley Whitman. Members are: Helen Bobo, Linda Lee, Carolyn Davidson, Jane Garrett, and Jane Oldham. n EL CLUB DE ESPANOL The Spanish Club ' s purpose is to maintain a group of people who wish to speak Span- ish and to learn Spanish customs. Mem- bers pictured above (seated) are Pat Ray- field; Raymond Bailey: Ste ie Cohn; Lee Hawkins: standing (left to right) are Johnny Miller; Charles Tate; Jane Gar- rett; Miss Miller, advisor; Gail Thomas; Susan Jones; Donna Norton, John Rhine- hart: Michelle Evans; Ronnie Carson; Gerald Brown. Club Officers are standing (left to right) Pat Rayfield, Vice President; Johnny Mill- er. Treasurer; Gail Thomas. Secretary: John Rhinehart, President. LE CERCLE FRANCA IS Members (first row, left to right) are Gail Verne, Lynn Herron, Donna King, Arsie Grant, Peggy Haller, Carol Clouse, Etta Mae Whitner; (second row) Jean White, Carol McMinn, Darlene Payne, Carin Wicker, Melinda Pearl- man, Mert McGlamery, Judy Stone, Beatrice Delany, Su- san Keleher, Anne Robinson, Barbara Gantt, Marilyn Marsh; (third row) Leslie Ditchfield, John Crompton, Bob Beal, Lee Roy Griffin, Neal Evans, and John Ballinger. Club officers (left to right) are Barbara Gantt, Secretary; Beatrice Delany, President, Mrs. Vaillancourt, advisor; and Mert McGlamery, Vice-Presi- dent. First row (left to right) : Barbara Gantt, Elizabeth Robinson, Chris Ray, Sandra Lunsford, Ted Corcoran, Bob Beal. Second row: Bill Mott, Don Dalton, John Rhine- hart, Harry Cosgrove, Ralph Moss, and James Stafford. DELTA PSI OMEGA Its name just spells fun, along with a lot of concentrated effort. Delta Psi Omega is the national honorary dramatic fraternity for junior colleges. The fraternity is sponsored by Miss Flora McGhee. 1963 BLUETS STAFF The Bluets Staff is made up of those students interested in creative writing. During the year, the staff publishes an edition of the Bluets of which the main features are short stories and poetry. In past years, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association has given Bluets first place and medalists awards. Bluets staff from left to right: First row: Gail Thomas; Mrs. Wishart, Advisor; Sandra Lunsford. Second row: Ted Corcoran; Randy Wilburn; Woody Mizelle; John Reimers. CLASSICAL COEDS Members are (left to right) : Marcia Mallonee, Carol Clouse, Sephronia Arledge Shar- ron Crutcher, Kathleen Shurling, Honey Woodard, Anne Robinson, Frances Payne, Chris Ray, Pat Rayfield, Gail Thomas, Susan Keleher, Donna Norton, Diana Frahmi Lynn Herron, Alice Rogers. ' -. - ' 7 SSz -. ■' BBr Officers are: Seated: Chris Ray, Treasurer; Cheryl Cuningham, Vice-President; Diana Frahm, President; Secretary, Marcia Mallonee. Advisors; Mrs. Forney and Mrs. Wishart. t :v The main purpose of this all-girls club is to promote worthwhile traditions at Asheville-Biltmore. The main event of the year is the May Day Activities. The picture on the right, features the coeds serving punch at the ground-breaking ceremony. SOPHOMORE A CTIVITIES Allen, Richard C. Basketball 1 ; Circle K 1, 2. Major: Engineering Almond, Nelson Circle K 1, 2. Major: Education Bailey, Ray Span. Club 1, 2; Jr. Botanical Garden 1; Annual Staff 2; Escort for Miss Summit. Major: Liberal Arts Barker, James E. Sec. Committee 1 ; Circle K 2 ; Inter-Club Council 2; Vice- Pres. Soph. Class 2 ; Jr. Botan- ical Garden 1. Major: Math Bobo, Helen Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2 ; Jr. Botan- ical Garden 1 ; Class. Coeds 1 ; Span. Club 1 ; Inter-Club Coun- cil. Major: Medical Technology Briggs, Frances L. Class. Coeds 1 ; Annual Staff 1 ; Jr. Botanical Garden 1 ; Glee C. Major: English Brown, Dorothy Span. Club 1 ; Jr. Botanical Gar- den 1 ; Glee Club 1. Major: Elementary Ed. Brown, Gerald Circle K 1, 2; Span. Club 2; Young Demo. Club 2. Carson, Ronnie Jr. Botanical Garden Club 1 ; Span. Club 2. Major: Bs. Administration Case, Melba Candler Marshal at graduation 1 Major: Education Clouse, Carol Class. Coeds 1, 2; French Club 1,2; May Court 2. Major: Math Cuningham, Cheryl Jr. Botanical Garden ; May Court 1 ; Class. Coeds 1 ; Summit Staff 2; St. Gov ' t Repre. 2; Miss Summit 2. Major: Sec. Sci. Franklin, John Circle K 1, 2. Major: Engineering Garrett, Jane Annual Staff 2 ; Soph. Repre. ; Phi Theta Kappa. Major: Spanish Grindstaf f , Thomas Basketball 1 ; Monogram Club 1, 2 ; Jr. Botanical Garden 2. Major: Phys. Ed. ; Biology Haller, Ken Circle K 2 ; Jr. Botanical Garden 2;Chem. Clubl. Major: Engineering Hawkins, Lee Span. Club 1 ; Young Demo. 1, 2. Major: Liberal Arts Herron, Linda Fresh. Sec. ; St. Gov ' t Sec. ; Fea- ture St. 1; May Court 1; French Club 1, 2. Major: English Jennings, Daniel Neil Span. Club 2; Annual Staff 2; Bluets Staff 2. Major: Math Keleher, Susan Cheerleader 2 ; Summit Court 2 ; Class. Coeds 2. Major: Sociology King, Jerry Major: Education Mallonee, Marcia Soph. Class Sec. ; Class. Coeds 2; Annual Staff 2 ; Maid of Hon- or Summit Court 2 ; May Court 2. Major: Primary Ed. McCanless, Louise Annual Staff 1 ; Class. Coeds 1. Major: Education McGlamery, Mert Fresh. Class Vice-Pres. ; Y. D. C. 1 ; Botanical Garden 1 ; Soph. Repre.; Feature Student 2; May Queen 2. Major: Bs. Education Miller, John Robert Span. Club 2. Payne, Frances Willa Jr. Botanical Garden 1. Major: Education Parrott, Gary Circle K 2. Major: Forestry Ragan, Vivian Cheerleader 2 ; Summit Court 2 ; Class. Coeds2;Y. D.C.I. Major: Business Ray, Chris Jr. Botanical Garden 1; Class. Coeds 1 ; May Court 2. Major: Bs. Education Rhinehardt, John Span. Club 1, 2; St. Gov ' t. Rep. Delta Psi Omega 1, 2; Mas- quei ' s 1, 2. Major: Romance Languages Robinson Elizabeth B. Class. Coeds 1, 2; Bluets 1, 2; Jr. Botanical Garden 1 ; French Club 2. Major: English Robinson, Helen Ann Glee Club 1, 2; Class. Coeds 1, 2 ; Class. Coeds 1, 2 ; Jr. Botan- ical Garden 1. Rogers, Alice Fresh. Rep. ; Vice-Pres. St. Gov ' t. 2 ; French Club 1 ; Class. Coeds 1, 2 ; Sigma Omega 1 ; Jr. Bot- anical Garden 1 ; Feature St. 1 ; May Court 2. Major: Sociology Scruggs, Jim Span. Club 1, 2 ; Marshal, 1962. Major: Liberal Arts Shurling, Kathleen Class. Coeds 2 ; Annual Staff 2. Major: Liberal Arts Sneed, Max Circle K 1, 2. Major: Engineering Stone, Bill Major: Bs. Administration Vaughn, Charlotte Annual Staff 1. Major: Medical Sec. Vaughn, Marian Annual Staff 1. Major: Medical Sec. Whitner, Etta Mae Glee Club 1, 2; Class. Coeds 1; Feature Student 2. Major: English A SHE VILLE-BIL TMORE Across the wooded western slopes of the campus a dream is becoming a reality. This dream is a vision of a lovely park, landscaped with trails and bridges, containing labeled specimens of each flower, plant, tree and shrub native to the mountains of Western North Carolina. This dream is one of an outdoor biological laboratory for the Department of Botany, a center for plant and forest research. The dream envisions a place of quiet beauty beside a rock-strewn strain, a haven for wildflowers, ferns and mosses growing as in their native woods. The di-eam is the project of those who are building the Asheville- Biltmore college Botanical Gardens: doctors and engineers, businessmen and housewives, people of Asheville who believe in the future of our College and who love the floral wealth with which the Creator has so magnificently endowed this land. During the past year the site was partial- ly cleared of undesirable undergrowth and the trails bulldozed through the forest. Many years of construction and planting lie ahead, but this goal, like the Campus, will surely materialize, for the enjoyment and education of all the people. William Peyton President COLLEGE BOTANICAL GARDENS Aerial photographs showing the location of gardens in re- lation to the campus. TS- FEAT - -— ' ' -  ' : ? URES •tiw- QUftpau. ' Jjunw. i)ivL. maJL Miss Summit Miss Cheryl Cuningham Maid of Honor Miss Marcia Mallonee The Summit Court Miss Susan Keleher Miss Viviaii Ragan 4tS0- ( t Miss Sandy Lunsford y V Last Year ' s Miss Summit, Linda Pacione, crowns Miss Summit of 1963 — Miss Cheryl Cuningham. Sophomore Feature Students Sophomore Feature Students Etta Mae Whitner Jack Wells Freshman Feature Students I i -; .tr -r Sharon Crutcher  ■.:-.-: - TTSa Mike Knighten Freshman Feature Students Pat Reed Ralph Moss May Queen 1963 Miss Marx Ann McGIatnery Maid of Honor Miss Faye Fender Sophomore Attendants X Miss Carol Clouse m zy Miss Chris Ray Miss Marcia Mallonee C. Freshman Attendants Miss Stephanie Cohn j; , . Miss Alice Rogers Miss Joan Parker M f ir MAY COURT 1962 iKW I I ' I ■1 7 : — sn Egg gf r - I — A THLETICS 4 ' ■.4 M The 1962-63 basketball season of Asheville-Bilt- more College got off to a slow start. We lost the first two games, but upset North Greenville Jun- ior College. The Bulldogs beat Warren Wilson, Gardner Webb, and Wingate. In the next game, the Bulldogs rallied to score 111 points and to beat Charlotte College. In our longest winning streak, five games, we defeated Warren Wilson. Kings College, Anderson, Furman. and North Greenville. The Bulldogs got revenge in defeating the Wes- tern Carolina Catamounts the second time we played them. In the game against Spartanburg, one of our best games, the Bulldogs, scoi-ed 110 points. Asheville ' s Jim Baker hit 47 points, one of the school ' s highest individual scores. A-B then traveled to Wingate and lost. The following night, we beat Kings by 2 points with Mike Rut- ledge hitting 2 free throws in the remaining 10 seconds. Our season ended with the Bulldogs win- ning 13 games and losing 11. First Row; Owen Phillips; Mike Rutledge; Carol Elingburg; Jim Baker. Second Row: Manager, Charles Hess; Rav Elingburg; Dan Grindstaff, Captain; Bill White, Gary Wilde, Ricky Tweed. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Basketball Schedule 1962-63 ASH FA ILLE-BILTMORE COLLEGE Coach — Bob Hartmen 29 — Anderson, S, C Home 1 — Brevard TKere 6 — North Greenville There 8 — Western Carolina There J 1 — Warren Wilson Home 1 3 — Gardner Webb Home 1 7 — Lees McRae Home 1 8 — Spartanburg There 8 — Wingate Home 10 — East Tennessee State Home 1 1 — Mars Hill There 1 2 — Warren Wilson There 1 9 — Kings Home 26 — Anderson There 28 — Furman There 29 — Lees McRae There 31 — Brevard Home 2 — North Greenville Home 4 — Gardner Webb There 7 — Western Carolina Home Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 9 — Spartanburg 1 1 — Mars Hill 15 — Wingate I 6 — Kings 20-23 — Conference HOME GAMES Home Home There There tournament at Forest City. WILL BE PLAYED AT ASHEVILLE CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL. Gary Wilde hits for two points in a close game with Brevard Dan Grindstaff, Captain Mike Rutledge Coach Bob Hartman Bill White Jim Baker Carol Elingburg- Bulldogs fight for the loose ball. Gary Wilde Ray Elingburg Owen Phillips Jim Baker tosses one in to add to the Bulldog score. Ricky Tweed Dan taps the ball to Jim Jim Baker shoots despite blocking Baker hits again Where was the referee? Gail Thomas, Honey Woodward, Billie Laughter, Marilyn Marsh, Dolly Straine, Susan Keleher, Gail Verne, Stevie Cohn, Sandy Lunsford. Dolly Straine — Captain Gail Thomas — Co-Captain Susan Keleher Gail Verne Stevie Cohn Billie Laughter Honey Woodward Enthusiasm — That ' s what counts Time Out: A-B, North Greenville Basketball Game. Our best sport Class! Not now, I have a good bridge hand - i - t ' ill , i «•! 4 •• t ■«- ail, I ■r- f - - .j-m-: : - -- • 44 t i - j A D VER TISEMENTS iUc C!un pujL sism. tht. miaiL Mrs. Forney instructs Chris Roy in typing. BURGER CHEF 758 Potton Ave. 1 5c hamburger Milkshoke French Fries COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ASHEVILLE, N C. BAREFOOT-TATUM Drugs-lnc. Prescription Specialists Pock Square Asheville, N. C. Dial AL 3-8406 Atkins-Harper Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIALS-HARDWARE-PAINTS Everything from Foundation To Roof 332 Haywood Rood Phone AL 2-2491 ASHEVILLE, N. C. Dining Rooms One Hundred Car — Electronic Curb Service Open 6 A.M. -12 Midnight Telephone AL 2-8130 AL 4-1543 BEN FRANKLIN STORE 944 Merrimon Ave. AL 4-4692 MILAM ' S WATCH SHOP WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING 8! 2 Wall Street All Work Guaranteed Asheville, N. C. AL 2-2465 WILSON CLEANERS Quality Cleaning 395 Merrimon Avenue (At Coleman) Asheville, North Carolina ScHRAFfTS The Nation ' s Leading Candies ON SALE AT GOOD STORES EVERYWHERE $1.00 — $2.00 Lb. Morgan Bros., Inc. Wholesale Distributors 61 Broadway, Asheville, N. C. (Candy) is Delicious Food INJOY some EvenY day: B B PHARMACY Preseri ption Specialists 462 Haywood Rood Ashevill e, North Carolina Myron Hunter and Neil Gruetter entertaining A-B students during a break. 105 ' JM7 ffeATING -PLUMBING AIR CONDITIONING 498 M£RtimoHA ' TttAi.j-3e 2r All Plumbing aand Heating for The New Campus is by MOSER 8 Wall Street The Supplies for our Yearbook Come From BALL PHOTO SUPPLY Everything Photographic . Asheville, N. C. ALpine 4-3994 CUNINGHAM FLOOR WALL TILE CO, Rosscraggon Circle MU 4-5596 Skyland, N C- BENNETT ' S DRUG STORE 472 Hoywocd Road Asheville, N. C. AL 3-0414 THE BROWN DERBY 371 Biltmore A venue Steaks Sandwiches Seafood Dancing on Two Floors Derby Room and The Cellar Private Part es Draft Beer Frosty Glasses ALLISON FLOWER SHOP 22 College AL 2-8253 ROLLIN ' PIN BAKERY Northland Shopping Center For Better Boking 954 Merrimon Avenue AL 3-0168 W. A. McElduff Company Orthopedic Appliances Braces, wheel chairs, walkers 251 Biltmore Ave. AL 3-9301 WALTER JOHNSON ' S ESSO SERVICENTER 873 Merrimon Avenue Asheville, N. C. BEACON RESTAURANT 426 Smoky Park Highway Asheville, N. C. Specializing In Home Made Pies CAVALIER MOTEL 2 Tunnel Road Asheville, N. C. LORD ' S DRUG STORE Merrimon at Gracelyn Asheville, N. C. THUNDERBIRD MOTEL 835 Tunnel Road Asheville, N. C. Getting acquainted at freshman picnic. VIC JARRETT ' S FLOWER SHOP FOAM CENTER and KITTY ' S FABRIC SHOP Asheville, N. C. SCHANDLER ' S Now At 45 Oak Street FOR FINE FOODS and 12 N. Pack Square A ' NL ' S HOBBICRAFT For Toys, Crafts, Hobbles, and Gifts MAKE MUSIC A PART OF YOUR EDUCATION DUNHAM ' S MUSIC HOUSE Asheville Cleaners Dyers, Inc. 230 Merrimcn Avenue Asheville, N. C. AL 4-2364 Best Wishes ADOA CORPORATION Wholesale Distributors Kentile Floors — Stylon Ceramic Tile MONTFORD PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS — DRUGS 231 Montford Avenue FREE DELIVERY Merrimon Avenue Pharmacy 229 Merrimon Avenue Phone AL 3-9836 FREE DELIVERY Moseley Shoe Service, Inc. 48 College Street ALpine 2-6758 Asheville, North Carolina PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES CENTER 86 Victoria Road Asheville, North Carolina GRACE RESTURANT 853 Me rrimon Avenue Home-cooked Food Open 5:30 to Midnight Telephone AL 2-6133 Owners; Gus Pappas George Kaltsunis John Kaltsunis PETROLEUM PUMP AND TANK COMPANY Sales and Service of Petroleum Equipment Asheville, North Carolina ALpine 2-7695 Gordon ' s Square Deal Jewelers 6 N. Pack Square Authorized Agency for Keepsake Diamonds Hamilton, Bulova Elgin Watches Open Charge Account CCR Coal Company Fairview Rood Dial AL 2-7321 Asheville, North Carolina PLUMMER ' S RADIO SERVICE For HOME AND CAR RADIOS 270 Biltmore Avenue TUNNEL ROAD ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA WINK ' S DRIVE-IN WINK ' S FAMOUS PIZZA PIES Tunnel Road Asheville, N. C. MOODY ' S JEWELERS 735 Hoywcod Rd. West Asheville, N. C. Certified Master Watchmaker ' Home of Bigger Better Values -«Q 1fcl.-V= l Freshmon picnic was a huge success 1 Wilkie ' s Barber Beauty Shop Fletcher, N. C. MU 4-6766 Three Brothers Restaurant 1 83 Hoywcod Street Open 20 Hours Each Day Phone AL 3-4971 Whatever the Game Remember the Nome THE SPORTS MART, INC. 30-32 Battery Park Ave ASHEVILLE N C ONE HOUR MARTINIZING TWO LOCATIONS 121 Biltmore Avenue 144 Tunnel Rood FINKELSTEIN ' S Biltmore Avenue Asheville, North Carolina Hove Gun, Will Grease LISLE ' S GULF SERVICE THE STATION OF DiSTiNCTiON Dial AL 2-9773 4 Tunnel Road Motor Cooling Experts BOB FUREY ' S RADIATOR SERVICE Special Built Radiators For Racing Engines Industrial Units Radiator Cleaning Repairing AL 2-4411 1054 Patton Ave. Asheville, North Carolina PARROTT TREE SURGEONS 52 Tremont Street West Asheville, N. C. Stevie Cohn arronges tie for John Keetch and Jomes Barker for picture in annual. We Salute ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE COLLEGE A Growing Communit-y College In A Growing Western North Carolina Education Thrives and Depends on Paper CHAMPIOI PAPERS E. Carolina Division Canton, N. C. Lynda Nichols being initiated during Rat Week. College Fashions of Budget Prices JACK SCHULAAAN 55 Haywood Street GLOVER MOTORS, INC. 2 Valley Street Asheville, North Carolina AL 3-5616 TOWNE HOUSE DOUGHNUT CO., INC. EAT Delicious Towne House Bakery Products Decorating Cakes Our Specialty OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY 257 Biltmore Avenue Asheville, North Carolina These A-B students: Jorn Sutton Charlie Redmon Ray Wallen Rosiland Rickman ore employed by QUICK AS A WINK 740 Merrimon Aveue 750 Biltmore Avenue 1030 Patton Avenue R. L COLEMAN AND COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS — BUILDERS, DEVELOPERS SALES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Phone AL 3-5391 Builder of the First Two Buildings At Asheville-Biltmore HOLIDAY Tunnel Ro Asheville, N INN 3d c EDWARDS BROTHERS O. K. RUBBER WELDERS New — Used Recap Tires Complete Front End Service 130 College Street 24 Hour Wrecker Service Bennett And Felmet Auto Service Phone AL 3-871 1 Cold Rubber Recapping 771 Patton Ave. Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dalton Skyland, North Carolina It ' s Time For A Change To Wilson ' s Spring Body Shop Dial AL 4-4676 or AL 4-4677 248 Biltmore Avenue Asheville, North Carolina We Appreciate Your Business MAX E. WILSON, Owner Ronnie Carson catching up on his Spanish COSMOS FINE FOODS 66 Haywood Street ALpine 2-7900 Cosmos Famous Pizza Pies ACROPOLIS RESTAURANT 148 Tunnel Road ALpine 3-6315 Best SpaglieHi and Veal Parmesan CLEMEN ' S GUEST HOUSE 295 East Chestnut Asheville, N. C. STEVEN VANCE MEN ' S SHOP in WINNER ' S The Sponish Club is having dinner at the Acropolis Resfourant. Carpenter-Matthew QUALITY JEWELERS Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Haywood Street at Potton Avenue Asheville, North Carolina ASHEVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 555 Merrimon Avenue ALpine 2-3581 BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS Asheville, North Carolina MARSHALL ' S Fuel Oil and Kerosene Wrecker Service 585 Haywood Road AL 2-4181 Asheville, N. C. BON TON LINEN SUPPLY 650 Haywood Road AL 4-4366 Asheville, N. C. Vivian Rogan, Randy Wilburn, and John Mc Carthy hove been studying for an algebra test. CAROLINA FEDERAL Savings Loan Association of Asheville Johns on-Chondley Lumber Company INCORPORATED Lumber, Building Material and Millwork OFFICE AND YARDS YARD No. 2 Koon Development Newbridge Phone AL 3-5331 BILTMORE, NORTH CAROLINA Phone AL 4-3620 HARRIS INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Coverage Dial 254-7439 Ronald C. Harris 212-13 Miles BIdg. Asheville, N. C. Agency Mgr. Hooper and Gallion at work during break HOLLYWOOD MOTEL 875 Tunel Road Asheville, N. C. SIGMON ' S SHELL SERVICE STATION 45 Charlotte St. Asheville, N. C 252-9423 KEN JEWELERS, INC. 27 Patton Avenue AL 3-2087 Asheville, N. C. Kerosene Fuel Oils PEEBLES OIL COMPANY Candler, N. C. Telephone Enka 7-2316 ROBERTS RADIO TV SERVICE Weoverville, North Carolina Ph. Ml 5-6504 Jupiter Road ROBINSON OIL 1 COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of Esso Products Tires-Batteries and Accessories Phone 2791 Res. 2155 Marshall, N. C. TEAGUE ' S SODA SHOP 83 Patton Ave. Asheville, N. C. BABE MALOY ' S DRIVE-IN Home of the South ' s Tastiest Sandwiches 26 Tunnel Road MARTIN INSTRUMENT CO. MICROSCOPES 19 Host North St. Greenville, South Corolina Moy we be of service in your drug needs? NORTHLAND DRUGS 946 Merrimon Avenue SQUARE D COMPANY COMMERCIAL CONTROL DIVISION ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA DINKLER HOTEL CORPORATION HOWARD JOHNSON ' S Motel Restaurant On U. S. 70 74 East of Downtown 85 Units AL 3-0731 Asheville, N. C. FOREST MANOR RESTAURANT 866 Hendersonville Road Dial AL 4-2097 Z. B. ROBI SO fO STRlfTIO (OJIPAW 77 McDowel Asheville, N. C. 100 TUNNEL ROAD U S 70-74 EAST ASHEVILLE, N. C. K SH.r.ng 5-e;- th c s-ile Best Wishes to the Students of Asheville Biltmore GROCE FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1401 Patton Avenue Dial 252-3535 STARLITE THEATRE 32 Tunnel Road Asheville, N. C. SiilW nresVimaiO riepT ' eseniolive One of the posters which appeared on election day. Designed by ii . te25 S!S! ' THE SIX ASSOCIATES, INC. Etta Mae Whitner and John Keetch are decorating the bullentin board. Nationt 3l Photo Supply, CAMERA CENTER Inc. The Complete Camera Store 2 Battery Park Avenue (Across from Ivey ' s) 252-4160 Asheville, N. C. Triangle Packing Company Hickory, North Carolina KENILWORTH DRUG STORE J. C. McGEE 489 Biltmore Ave. — AL 2-7681 Asheville, North Carolina GLENDALE AAANUFACTURING CORPORATION Biltmore, North Carolina ECKERD ' S DRUG STORE 31 Patton-21 Haywood-Westgate MEWBORIE VENDING SERVICE Makes it possible for us to hove hot food and drinks Compliments of JULIUS LEVITCH INSURANCE Flotiron BIdg. Asheville, N. C Dial 254-2344 n in a hurry tc reac ' ' the Snack Shop IVEY ' S OF ASHEVILLE . . . If It 5 in ladlii iLon ltd at ueiid CREATIVE KITCHENS 52 Broadway Asheville, North Carolina Division of Free Service Tire and Appliance Company BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES Asheville Division Asheville, No rth Carolina FOX BARBER BEAUTY SHOP Mr. Mrs. W. J. Bortlett, Owners 4 N. Pock Square Asheville, N. C. AL 2-7521 Sales Service WIGHT ' S BUSINESS MACHINES New and Used Typewriters-Adding and Cash Registers Supplies and Rentals Phone AL 3-8647 39 Broadway Avenue Asheville, N. C. PRcPt.sei tOMi-TROfr.OK. P ootcT? ONCER The osajs Eir; E« fioniNisri«ft i iTWOtUT T l Best Wishes to the Class of ' 63 THE MILLER PRINTING COMPANY Asheville, N. C. H iCtmQr I
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