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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1964 volume:

the VS ' . :%0 4l 1 1 H — r 1 1 1 1 j P r ' ' i Hi I 1 Hk-il ' ■¥, - - J i.rsi:: ' !!??? ' ! ! v r [5..-: -. ! S iiiiliiHu [ I I ■_ The formal opening of the new gymnasium Coach Hartman looks on as the doors of the gymnasium are opened by ribbon- cutting ceremonies. Freshman picnic Administration Building as seen from Science Building. Last one out on a snowy day Administration Building by night m students leaving the Administration Building Anita Luther in the rain Bulletin boards should be consulted daily A wet day at A-B Patsy Dillingham and Randy O ' Donnell talk it over FOREWORD .V The aistinctive characteristic marking the year 1963-64 is a feel- ing of active progress. Emphasis toward the realization of Asheville-Biltmore College as a four-year Liberal Arts College re- quires planning, work, and coopera- tion between faculty and student body. That cooperation has been quite evident this year. We have attempted in this year- book to give to you a general idea of this year of transition- -a year of progress and enthus ias m in the building of a college in which each of us has had an integral role. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION C LASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES ATHLETICS A D VER TISEMENTS . ' . s - ' ' 4 °V■ ADMINIS Registration Day Dr. Highsmit TRA TION Dean Kaempfer 1 % w ' I ening ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE COLLEGE Asheville, North Carolina Office of the President December 7, 1963 To the Students of Asheville-BUtmore College: The academic year 1963-1964 is drawing to a close. This has been a unique year because we are stUl far more of what we have been than what we are becoming. This next Fall AshevUle-Biltmore will be, in a very real sense, an entirely new college. We wUl be functioning for the first time as a senior institution and we will have a completely revised program at all levels and in all ways. We will have two buUdings in use that were not available when you came here in September of 1963 and we will have two more under construction, one of which will be the new library. With a new general education program, our first major offerings, a revised academic calendar and changed procedures we will have, in effect, a completely changed institution. All of the work which is going into a different and revitalized program is being done for the long range benefits of the students who will come here and the society of which they are a part. The waiting, hoping, and planning is about over. The time to begin a new era is near at hand. Sincerely yours. Z6 la William E. President Highs mith PRESIDENT WEH:cf Dr. William E. Highsmith B.A. Southeastern State CoUege of Oklahoma M.A., Ph. D., Louisiana State University Dr. W. W. Kaempfer Dean of the Faculty B.A., University of Miss. M.A., University of Ala. Ph.D., University of Ala. DEANS Mr. Joseph M. Parsons Dean of the Students B.A., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Miss Emily G. Porter Registrar B.S., Woman ' s College M.A., University of North Carolina I Mrs. Wesley B. Sprinkle Assistant to Registrar Mr, William S. Jenkins Business Manager Baldwin- Wallace College University of Pittsburgh Mr. John H. Neuse Assistant to Business Manager B.S. Lawrence Institute of Technology Mr. Ainsley Whitman Librarian B.A., San Jose State College B.S., Louisiana State University Mr. Daniel J. Gore Assistant Librarian B.S., M.A., University of N. C. %i:.- f m ir Mrs. Gladys Culbertson Secretary Miss Alice Rogers Secretary SECRETARIES Miss Audrey Thompson Mrs. Sue Cauble ¥ fV i fcB Mrs. Marie Anderson r Mrs. Mary A. Miller Miss Cornelia Thomas Col. Robert Straine Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds MAINTENANCE Mrs. Lola Porter, Mrs. Lily Mauldin, Mr. Eugene Janes, Mr. Sam Woods. Mr. Cecil Early, Mr. Leonard Johnston, Mr. Doc Howington, Mr. Robert Burrell. Mr. Claude L. Garren B.A., M.A., University of North Carolina Department of Speech, Drama, and Foreign Languages The Department of Speech, Drama, and Foreign Languages covers not only speech, drama, French, and Spanishbut also courses in art and music appreciation. Students in these areas are not only given a thorough academic approach to the arts and the languages; their learning is enhanced through practical training in classes, labs, and dramatic productions. I ! DEPARTMENT HEADS I Dr. John J. McCoy B.S., W. Va. Wesleyan College; M.S., W. Va. University Ph.D., University of Florida Department of Biology and Chemistry A major in Biology helps prepare a student for pursuits in many fields; among these are fish and wild- life, medicine and dentistry, as well as academic work of the high school and college level. The major pro- gram includes offerings in Vertebrate and Invertebrate Zoology, Botany, Physiology, Genetics, Embryology, and Ecology. Dr. Ivan W. Parkins B.S., U.S. Naval Academy; M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago Department of Social Sciences The Department of Social Sciences includes Busi- ness, Economics, Government, History, Philosophy, Physical Education, Psychology, Secretarial Science, and Sociology. The primary concern of the Department is with the relationships between human individuals and between groups of human beings. It is through these relationships that man is able to cooperate with in creasing numbers of his fellows, accumulating know- ledge and reshaping environment for his own comfort. But the power which man gains through organization is capable of abuse, and abuses no less than achieve- ments require our study. ■ 1 ' ' fl i [ Mr. Joseph M. Parsons B.A., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Department of Mathematics and Physics Courses in CollegeAlgebra, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry and Calculus, Physics, Engineering Draw- ing and Descriptive Geometry, and Meteorology are offered inthe Department of Mathematics and Physics. Dr. Roy A. Riggs B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University Department of English To explore with the student- -and to help him un- derstand- -the ways of language, of literature, and of thought- -this is the primary responsibility of the De- partment of English. Dr. Peggy Alley Chemistry B.S.. University of Georgia Ph.D., University of Tennessee 4 Col. Paul R. Byrum Mathematics B.S., U. S. Naval Academy M.A., Duke University Miss Martha Charnock Physical Education B.S., Woman ' s College of the University of N. C. M.S., University of Wisconsin Mr. Francis Coyle Physics B.S., M.S.. University of Georgia Mrs. Jo Ann Croom Biology B.S., M.S.. North Carolina State College Dr. Frank Edwinn Music Mus.B., University ot Miami Ph.D., University of Rome L.H.D., St. Cecilia Accademia, Rome Dr. Harold Crutcher Analytic Geometry and Calculus B.A.. B.S., Southeastern State Teacher ' s College M.S., Ph. D., New York University Mr. Bobby Lee Dellinger Biology and Physical Education B.S.. M.A., Appalachian State Teacher ' s College Viv Mr. William Haggard Meteorology B.S., Yale University S.M., University of Chicago Mr. Robert L. Hartman Physical Education B.S., Purdue University M. A., American University Mrs. Doris Forney Secretarial Science B.S., Boston University M.A.. Columbia University Col. Chester C. Hough Physics and Engineering M.E., Cornell University Professional Engineer (New York) M2 .i Dr. Norman E. Jarrard English B.A., Salem College M.A., University of N. C. Ph.D., University of Texas Miss Mary T. Miller Spanish B.A., Woman ' s College, U. N. C. Graduate work at University of Mexico M.A., Middlebury College, Vt. SUMMIT AND SPANISH CLUB 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 Col. James M. McMillin Business B.S., U. S. Military Academy M.B.A., Harvard University Carnegie Institute of Technology Mr. Jackson A. Owen Psychology B.A.. Duke University M.A., Wayne University Graduate work at University of Michigan DIRECTOR OF COUNSELING SERVICE B.S. Mr. James Owen Chemistry M.A.. East Carolina College Mr. Carl D. Perry Music B.A.,M.A., University of North Carolina CHORUS Mrs. Cornelia Ann Serota Biology B.S.. M.S., North Texas State College Graduate work at University of North Carolina Duke University Dr. Ellis Shorb English B.S., Columbia University, New York City N. Y. M.A., University of New Hampshire Ph.D., University of North Carolina M.A. Miss Vivian Spurgeon Mathema tics A.B., WUliam Jewell College B.S., University of Missouri , George Peabody College for Teachers AVvv Dr. Orville W. Taylor History A.B., Ouachita College M.A., University of Kentucky Ph.D., Duke University Dr. Philip A. Walker History A.B., University of North Carolina M.A., Emory University Ph.D., University of North Carolina 1 « Miss Sylvia J. Wilkinson English 6 Art B.A.. Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina M.A., HoUins College Mr. J. G. Williams French B.A.. University of California at Berkley M.A., Columbia Bible College (in Biblical Education) M.A., University of North Carolina Mr. Bennett Wilsman Psychology B.A., King College Stevens Institute of Technology ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF COUNSELING SER aCE AND GOLF COACH Mrs. Lutrelle Wishart English B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College M.A.. Duke University BLUETS AND CLASSICAL COEDS Between Classes The Sophomore Class of 1963-64 here at the rapidly expanding Asheville-Biltmore College will have the opportunity to be the first grad- uating class of the new four-year Liberal Arts College, which will go into operation in the fall of 1964. It seems highly probable that many members of this class will take advantage of this opportunity. c L A E S SOPHOMORES President -- Ralph Moss Vice President -- LaVonne Cannon Sec. -Treasurer -- Heather Enloe William Alexander Sophie Arledge Tom Baber George Bryan LaVonne Cannon Mitchell Carver John R. Crompton Lewis Daniels Alton Day Doris Dockery Julius Elliot Faye Fender John Franklin Joy Freel John Furey Frances Hallum June Holcombe Tom Hughes James Johnson Walter Lane Billie Laughter Pat Lawrence David Levitch Ronald Liner Hester Longenecker Ralph Mcintosh Alden Miles Woody Mizelle Donna Norton Jane Oldham Ken Parris Nick Poulos Peggy Powell MaxeUa Randolph Rosalind Rickman Larry Roberts Harry Sluder Gail Thomas James Ussery Gail Verne Jim Wells Jerry Wilson John Young Rear View of the Administration Building Administration Building Front Views of Administration Building UU4. FRESHMEN President-- Raymond Goolsby Vice President-- Charlotte Watt Sec.-Treasurer-- N ' an Price Robert Akins Ann Aldsworth Jack Alexander Thomas Allen Manuel Alonso Billy Anders Ervin Ball David Ballard James Banks David Barnwell Sally Bartoo Robert Bell Jerry Benfield Nancy Bentley Judy Bogle Robert Boyd Michael Boykin Norman Bradford Richard Bressler Carol Brigman David Brott Charles Burleson Sharon Burleson Sharon Burnette Vivian Byas Mitchell Caldwell David Candler t Carol Carson Raymond Carter EmUy Clements Mary Ann Cody Elaine Cole Steve Cornwell Charles Craven Michael Creasman Terri Creasman Richard Cripe Jerry Currin Gerry Dailey Donald Dalton Helen Dalton Ken Dave Lois Deal Nancy Dillingham Martha Dula Sandi Duncan Tomm y Dyer Robert Earley Larry Earwood James Edwards Jerry Ensley Mahala Ernest Richard Erwin Rodney Erwin Jim Evans Ralph Fore George Foster Pat Freeman Jeanette Friday Donnie Funderud Roger Gardin Jacqueline Gerth Sharon Giezentanner James Gilliam James Godfrey Gary Goetz Raymond Goolsby Elizabeth Gorman Alice Gragg Sharon Graham Richard Greene Terry Gregory Dan Gruetter Gladys Hampton Thomas Hardy Geoffrey Harris Joe Harrison Pauline Heinemann Pat Heintz Rodney Hendricks Charles Hess Jim Hetherington Ted Hill Tom Hilton Janice Hoke Tony Hunt Gerry Hunt Elliott Hunter Larry Ingram Harvey Huntley Norman Israel Dianne Jaynes James Jefferson Virgil Jolly Carol Jones Doris King Nellie King Mike Kingsberry George Knoupe Thomas Kundtz Sharon Landes Joe Lanford Mike Latta John Lawson James Lee Bessie Levi George Libby William Lindberg David Little Joan Lockhart James Lovin Faye Lumston James MacNeill Portia McCoUum John McDevitt Barbara McGuinn Jerry McMahn Judy McMahan Frances Matthews Mildred Matthews Jay Merriman Louis Miles Lou Miller :%T5i. Terrell Monroe Milton Moore Tony Moore Ralph Morrow William Mott Betty Mucci Fred Muller John Mundy Rickey Mutton Ronald Nellson Allan Nettleman Steve Newsorae David Noland Mary Notestine Thomas O ' Donnell Wayne Orr James Parham Alden Penland James Pepper Margaret Peterson Richard Plemmons Bill Plyler Mary Ponder Phil Porche Guy Pressley Billy Price Nan Price CH ' erton Price Sam Pritchard Sallv Pritchett Wade Ramsey Jim Raper Paul Ray James Reese Donald Rice Jasper Roland Edwin Rosenberg Don Ross Jon Rowe Gary Runnion James Russell Sam Shipman George Shuford Russell Sluder Rebecca Smith Richard Smith Lottie Spurlin Jim Stafford Elmer Stephenson Leigh Stevens Patricia Stiftler Judy Stone Peter Sullivan Carol Sumner Andy S ' eme Carol Tarr Brenda Tate Patrick Tebo Suzanne Thurlby James Toms Larry Touchstone Rachael TurbyfUl Robert Turner Dartd Tweed Charlotte Watt Deane Webb George White Linda Wilde Doyle Williams Judith Williams Harold Wilson Bob Wilson Ruth Wilson Robert Wing Frank Wood Beatrice Young Phyllis Young STUDENT NURSES Asheville-Biltmore College, in conjunction with Memorial Mission Hospital, has had for several years a course of study to train, in part, the first year student nurses. During the aca- demic year 1963-1964, 29 student nurses have come to the Asheville-Biltmore College campus to take the following courses: Anatomy and Physiology, Chemistry, Microbiology, Psychology, and Sociology. These courses provide for a person entering the nursing profession an educa- tional basis for the intensive clinical practice taken at Memorial Mission Hospital. Carolyn Allen Zelda Deitz Shirley Bates Scott Delozier Vickie Coker Linda Deaver Patricia Dowdy Eva Dean Haynes Judy Jennings Mary Jane Jones Linda Jones Doris Lewis Altha McGhee Mary Frances Maupin Barbara Mays Shelby Pendergast Gail Rhyne Glee Ann Scruggs Louise Smathers Sue Sneed Carla Stephens Linda Gail Waldrup Wilma Wallin Nancy Ware Joyce Watson Barbara Willingham Janice Wright Linda Zimmermacher Mr. Manly E. Wright, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, (RIGHT), presents new STUDENT CENTER BUILDING (ABOVE) to the students of Asheville-Biltmore A CTIVITIES 196. JANUARY 24, 1963 Carl Richard Coins Dennis Elijah Holland William Julian Stone, Jr. JUNE 2, 1963 Richard Charles Allen Nelson Triplett Almond ♦Helen Eugenia Bobo Kenneth Francis Bradford Gerald Reaben Brown Beatrice MitcheU Delany Barbara Jean Gantt Sarah Jane Garrett Paul Wesley Greene Ernest Neal Gruetter Shuford HiUiard Hall Kenneth David Haller Linda June Herron Jerry Lee King Linda Matheson Lee Fred Raxter Lewis, Jr. Hester J. Longenecker Mary Ann McGlamery Russell Arthur Matheson James Daniel Miller Willa Frances Payne Larry Sharon Pingel Eleanor Ruth Radford John Edgar Rhinehardt Helen Ann Robinson Alice Arminda Rogers Robert Julius SchoU, Jr. Mills Monroe Tuttle Royal Lee Wells, Jr. ONE YEAR SECRETARIAL SCIENCE CERTIFICATES Linda Kaye Brooks Emily Jean Dotson Joyce Ann Fisher Helen Z. Haynes Carolyn LaVerne Hice ♦Phi Theta Kappa Wilma CoreanParkhurst Patricia Ann Reed Virginia Griffith Simmons Roberta Grant Straine Dr. O. C. Carmichael delivers the commencement address. In the background are Dean Kaempfer and Mrs. Wishart. 1963 GRADUATES Students march into position ) COMMENCEMENT Marshals for Graduation (L-R) Jeanette Dotson, Monroe Tuttle, Sharron Crutcher, Ted Corcoran, John Furey, Pat Rayfield, Woody MizeUe, Chief Marshal WI .M Ted Corcoran leads the faculty Woody Mizelle and John Furey lead the graduates CIRCLE K CLUB Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Asheville, this organization provides a means for the development of the same type of leadership that is prominent in the business and professional world, making it similar to other service clubs in this respect. Among numerous other services contributed to the college, one of the club ' s projects this year was the purchase of an athletic banner for the new gymnasium. I PRESroENT: Ralph Moss VICE-PRESIDENT: Gary Page MEMBERS OF CLUB (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) RalphMoss; Pat Tebo; Dean Par- sons, advisor; Mike Tweed; Richard Plemmons; Steve New- some; Donald Dalton; Larry Earwood; Dan Goolsby; George White; David Bradford; Jim Knoupf, Jim Stafford. o o EL CLUB DE ESPANOL The Spanish Club is made up of Spanish students who wish -o further their knowledge of the spoken language and to promote more interest in the cultures of the Spanish speaking countries of the world. Among its activities are socials and regular meet- ings conducted in Spanish. MEMBERS (FIRST ROW, left to right) Danny Jennings, Faye Fender , Emily Clements, {BACK ROW, left to right) Alden Miles, Carolyn Davidson , Ralph Moss, Hester Longenecker, Maurice Whitaker, and Miss Mary Miller, advisor. OFFICERS President: Emily Clements Secretary: Michele Evans STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Student Council of Asheville-Biltmore College is to promote school spirit, to provide a closer relationship between faculty and students, and to extend the interest of all its members to the com- munity --demonstrating the principles appropriate for a democratic soci- ety. Among its activities this year have been sponsoring the Freshman class picnic and several college dances. Its major project was the draw- ing up of a new constitution adequate for the oncoming four -year college program. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT and PRESIDENT OF STUDENT BODY WOODY MIZELLE VICE-PRESIDENT Joan Parker SECRETARY -TREASURER Faye Fender STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Seated (FIRST ROW) DanGoolsby. Ralph Moss, Woody Mizelle (SECOND ROW) LaVonne Cannon, Joan Parker, Charlotte Watt SPORTS EDITOR GAIL THOMAS PHOTOGRAPHER TOM AKINS THE 1964 SUMMIT ' STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DANNY JENNINGS ASSOCIATE EDITOR MICHELE EVANS ADVERTISING MANAGER JOHN LAWSON SPONSOR MISS MARY MILLER PHI THETA KAPPA ETA SIGMA CHAPTER Eta Sigma Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa was established at Asheville-Biltmore College in 1950. Members are elected on the basis of scholastic standing and must be in the upper ten per cent of the student body. Its aims are to develop character, to promote scholarship, and to cultivate fellow- ship among the students of junior colleges in the United States. Sponsor; Mr. Ainsley Whitman. Members: Carolyn Davidson, Jane Oldham, Joy Freel, Vivian Bias, Helen Gryder, Hester Longenecker, Heather Enloe, Martha Dula, Sally Bartoo J z6.ianzd fox (LUrLa J s autu- (Loni cxijation- Education The AsheviDe-Biitmorc Botanical Gardens are being developed on a ten-acre tract on the college campus set aside by the College Board of Trustees. The Gardens are being created and main- tained by The Asheville-Biltmore Botanical Gardens, Inc., a non- profit corporation formed for that purpose. Plans for the Gardens as shown have been completed in detail by Doan R. Ogden, landscape architect of Asheville. The Botanical Gardens will be one of the largest in the state and will have a multi-purpose value. 1, They will be used for study by students of the college and of other schools; 2, they will be a center of horticultural information and interest for individuals. garden clubs, Scouts and other groups; 3, thty will be a most val- uable tourist attraction for visitors in Asheville; and 4, they will be a conservation area, preserving, for all to enjoy, the beauty of our Southern Appalachian flora. The Gardens will be extensive, not only in area, but in the number of beautiful landscape features and in the great variety and number of trees, plants and flowers. The landscape features include two great open lawn areas, a bog garden, plank walk, two shelters, a pond, two creeks, a rock garden, bridges and walls, wild flower trails and other beauty spots. A SHE VILLE-BIL TMORE BOTANICAL GARDENS ON THE CAMPUS OF ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE COLLEGE (ABOVE) Students assemble in the gymnasium to hear the formal dedication of the building Front view of the new gymnasium on Asheville Biltmore campus students and guests in the new auditorium for the formal presentation of the new Student Center LEFT: Student Body President, Woody Miz- elle speaks at Dedication RIGHT: Mr. Manley Wright, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, speaks to students President ofAsheville- Biltmore College Dr. Wm. E. Highsmith presents the new building FEAT miyu Scene at A-B dance held at Sealy ' s CasUe URES %. :►■ -«► i to boost spirits Do the Dog! MISS ASHEVILLE- BILTMORE FA YE FENDER Miss Faye Fender and escort, Woody Mlzelle Miss Joan Parker and escort, Larry Knighten MISS ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE COURT Miss LaVonne Cannon and escort, Bill Taylor MAY QUEEN AND COURT 1963 Members are: (L-R) Miss Stephanie Cohn, Miss Joan Parker, Miss MarciaMallonee, crow-nbearer, Milly McGlaraery, Maid of Honor, Miss Faye Fender, Queen, MissMary Ann McGlamery, Miss Carol Clouse, Miss Anne Moore, and Miss Alice Rogers President of the College, Dr. William E. Highsmith, crow-ns the 1963 May Queen Miss Mary Ann McGlamery Action slows down in one of the more serious scenes of the play, which was presented by Delta Psi Omega--May Day 1963. The title of the play was L ' Avare , by Moliere John Rhinehart receives a jab in the ribs from angry Jim Stafford Bud Stevens enters the picture A typical scene of the play Larry Earwood STUDENTS Frances Matthews A word to the wise f School spirit helps BASKETBALL f 32 O , MU ' ' fe ' ' ' ' a i FIRST LINE: Jay Merrimon, Manager; Bill Adams SECOND LINE: Harold Wilson; Dan Goolsby; Mike Rutledge THIRD LINE: Bill Burnette; Larry Ingle FOURTH LINE: Gary Wilde; Ralph Moss FIFTH LINE: Bill White One of the first sights that greeted new students was a group of cross-country runners traversing the wooded terrain of our campus. The students soon found out that this group of boys was in training for the basketball team. The reason for their training outside was that the gym was not yet open. As winter came the gym was completed and now the team could further its skills on our own home court. Oiir players were molded into a smooth working team. The team included Mike Rutledge, Bill White, Gary Wilde, Dan Goolsby, Mike Kingsberry, Tom Hilton, Larry Ingle, Ralph Moss, Bill Adams, and Harold Wilson. It got started slowly, but after the boys became accustomed to playing in a new gym and under a different situation, they defeated many of the teams including top seated Brevard in a tough game ending 79-78. The second semester saw the academic ax fall, leaving Asheville-Biltmore minus three of its best players. Coach Hartmen in his untiring efforts, got together three good players to fill the vacant places while the BULLDOGS kept up their winning streak to capture third place in the conference. The BULLDOGS traveled to the Western North Carolina Junior College Tournament, taking honors by ranking in third place and receiving a large trophy to display in the new trophy case. Dan Goolsby was also presented a trophy for being the Most Valuable Player in the conference. This has been a year of adjustment and change that has challenged both the coach and players; but solid foundations have been built and next semester should find the team in excellent shape with valuable experience. Gym Mike Rutledge BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1963-64 November 23 Kings College 26 Tusculum College December 4 Western Carolina J. V. 5 Tusculum College 7 Anderson College 9 Gardner -Webb College 13 Spartanburg College 14 Mars Hill College 18 Brevard College January 4 Kings College 7 Lees-McRae College 10 Wingate College 13 Gardner -Webb College 14 Mars Hill College 18 Warren Wilson 25 North Greenville 27 Charlotte College 30 Anderson College February 1 Brevard College 3 Wingate College 6 Charlotte College 8 Spartanburg College 11 Warren Wilson 15 Lees-McRae College 20 North Greenville College 22 Furman J. V. Bill White Ralph Moss Harold Wilson Ralph Moss Loops one In for 2 points Gary Wilde jumps for the ball as the second half begins Mike Rutledge leaps for the basket Dan Goolsby jumps high and scores two points Larry Ingle - ■P.. ....■:; ■ ? ■ _, « w .1 Bill Adams Gary Wilde shoots a foul shot Dan Goolsby Conference -Most Valuable Player Mike Rutledge, with graceful movement, heads for the basket Bill White proves that the Bulldogs can out -wit their opponents Gary Wilde Our Team CHEERLEADERS 1963-1964 At the beginning of the year, six girls were chosen to represent Asheville-Biltmore as new cheerleaders. Four of these were to be on the regular squad while the remaining two were chosen to be alternates. The four re- gulars were Sandy Duncan, Bonnie Maxwell, Carol Carson, and Charlotte Watt; the alter- nates were Frances Matthews and Gladys Hampton. Gail Thomas and Billie Laughter were elected as co-captains. Billie Laughter and Gail Thomas, cheer- leaders from last year, with the help of the sponsor, Miss Charnock, shaped the girls into one of the best cheerleading squads Ashe- ville-Biltmore has ever had. Every afternoon for two weeks, the girls practiced for two hours until each movement was mastered. During the remaining time, the girls worked making their uniforms, shakers, and trying to raise school spirit. After first semester, only five of the orig- inal eight girls remained. These were Frances Matthews, Gladys Hampton, Carol Carson, Charlotte Watt, and Gail Thomas who acted as captain. The remaining five did their best to continue to support their basketball team, THE ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE BULLDOGS. At the last home game and at the tourna- ment, the girls exhibited a show in which they twirled flags and danced to ROLL OUT THE BARREL while shaking pom pons. The cheerleaders extend their thanks to those students who came to the games to sup- port the team. FIRST ROW: Carol Carson; Charlotte Watt SECOND ROW: Frances Matthews; Gladys Hampton THIRD ROW: Gail Thomas, Captain ■ 3 B- ' V i M IP HHk Our mascot, Connie Hartman Coach Hartman gives sound advice to players during a brief time-out Victory! A favorite cry of the cheerleaders GOLF and TENNIS 1963 FIRST ROW: Bill Vaughn, Munroe Tuttle, Steve Santoro. SECOND ROW: Alan Brock, Jim Ussery, Bill Humphrey, Ken Dave LEFT TO RIGHT: Munroe Tuttle Steve Santoro, Bill Vaughn Coach Hartman presents Steve Santoro a trophy for being the conference Golf Cham- pion FIRST ROW: Ken Dave, Alan Brock SECOND ROW: Coach Jarrard, Bill Humphrey, Bill Ussery ADVER imm. . ' TISEMENTS ' ' ' - i N- ' ii-iii i l.i ! s-mwrn ' i . - - % - J - ,t ' gentry shop 51 HAYWOOD STREET ASHEVILLE ' S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRADITIONAL SHOP FOR MEN AND BOYS chye t i 4 31 PATTON — 21 HAYWOOD — WESTGATE ScHrafftS ' The i atinn ' i Leading Candi ON SALE AT GOOD STORES EVERYWHERE $1.00 — $2.( Lb. Morgan Bros., Inc. H ' holesal Dislrihulori 67 Broadway, Ashevillc, N. CI [Canchv is Delicious Food iNJor some tvtur our It seems that Asheville-Biltmore has a reliable answering service! Here it is headed by Butch Penland, Jim Evans, Woody Bumgardner and Ted Corcoran. MH:mw:im . HEATING PLUMBING 1 AIR CONDITIONING V 98MERRlM0N f«.rJe  tJ-362 HANDY PANTRY FOOD STORES 848 Hendersonville Road AL 2-9511 Asheville, N. C. Bill Adams, Don Higgins, and Tommy Sluder attempting to test the laws of gra- vity while Julius Elliot observes the ef- fects! College Fashions of Budget Prices JACK SCHULMAN 55 Haywood Street ALLISON FLOWER SHOP 22 College AL 2-8253 MOODrS JEWELERS 735 Ha ' wood Rd. West Asheville, N. C. Certified Master Watchmaker ' Home of Bigger . Better Values WOODCOCK MOTOR COMPANY Black Mountain, N. C. POWER ' S DRUG STORE 619 Haywood Road Dial AL 2-3546 West Asheville, N.C. MARSHALL ' S Fuel Oil and Kerosene AL 2-4181 Asheville, N.C. B B PHARMACY 462 Haywood Road Asheville, North Carolina Members of the Summit Staff: (L-R) Gail Thomas, Donna Norton, and sponsor Miss Mary Miller en route to the convention in New York. ROLLIN ' PIN BAKERY Northland Shopping Center For Better Baking 954 Merrimon Avenue AL 3-0168 GRACE RADIO T. V. SERVICE 854 Merrimon Ave. Asheville, N. C. Tom Collins, Owners R. V. Reese Phone AL 2-3828 s 570 Hendersonville Road Asheville, N. C. BEST MEAT IN TOWN! So this is how Sharron Lee Crutcher made Dean ' s List! GLOVER MOTORS INC. Chrysler-Imperial 2 Valley College AL 3-5616 GIBBS RADIO CO. Radio - Television Sales and Service Phone 253-2421 NANCY-HUNTER CHINA SHOP Gifts for every occasion Brides, our specialty 6 College St. AL 3-9481 GENTRY SHOP 51 Haywood Street Asheville ' s only traditional shop for men and boys. BRIGHT ' S JEWELERS 58 COLLEGE ST. ASHEVILLE,N.C. GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING Your Credit is Good J. C. PENNEY ' S Since 1903 - The Home of High Grade Pianos 62 PATTON AVENUE Asheville, North Carolina PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES CENTER 86 VICTORIA ROAD ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Beauty is our business VIVIAN ' S BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving- Manicuring Hair Cutting Mrs. Vivian Ingle AL 2-3456 HIGH FIDELITY SALES, INC. Asheville ' s finest store for records music systems 180 Biltmore Ave. AL 2-2801 GROCE FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1401 Patton Avenue Dial 252-3535 DALTON SAND AND STONE Fred M. Dalton Sky land, North Carolina HAMRICK FEED CO. Fairview Road Biltmore, N. C. CCR COAL COMPANY Fairview Road Dial AL 2-7321 Asheville, North Carolina COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ASHEVILLE, N. C. Sharon Ann Landes seems to be busy do- ing homework; however, that isn ' t a school book you see ! Asheville, N. C. 9 Kitchen Place Western North Carolina ' s most talked about traditional shop for men and ladies HOMER ' S GULF SERVICE Homer Hawkins Free Pick-Up Delivery 642 Merrimon Avenue-Dial Alpine 2-2965 Money, money, and more money ! Jim Hollars watches carefully as his tuition amount grows. Compliments of The Men at the MAN STORE BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES Asheville, North Carolina ' Woven into the life of America Compliments of BELK ' S-EFIRD ' S -B J Your stores of Better Values in Asheville We, at these Belk Family stores are always ready to serve you, with courtesy, prompt attention and offering the very best mer- chandise available at pric es the customer is glad to pay. 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 CARPENTER-MATTHEW QUALITY JEWELERS Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Ha ■ vood Street at Patton Avenue Asheville, North Carolina Ruth Wilson tells about it, while Judy McMahan illustrates. MATTHEWS FORD Sales Service WIGHT ' S BUSINESS MACHINES New and Used Typewriters-Adding and Cash Registers Supplies and Rentals Phon - AL 3-8647 39 Broadway Avenue Asheville, N. C. Randy O ' Donnell seems skeptical about taking this course. COSMOS FINE FOODS 66 Haywood Street ALpine 2-7900 ' Cosmos Famous Pizza Pies ACROPOLIS RESTAURANT 148 Tunnel Road ALpine 3-6315 ' Best Spaghetti and Veal Parmesan ' SKYWAY MOTEL HOLIDAY MOTEL 135 TUNNEL ROAD ASHEVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 555 Merrimon Avenue ALpine 2-3581 BON TON LINEN SUPPLY 650 Haywood Road AL 4- ■4366 Asheville, N. C. Compliments of JULIUS LEVITCH INSURANCE Flatiron Bldg. Asheville, N. C. Dial 254-2344 NATIONAL PHOTO SUPPLY, INC. CAMERA CENTER The Complete Camera Store 2 Battery Park Avenue (Across from Ivey ' s) 252-4160 Asheville, N. C. 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 Gladys Hampton and Myron Hunter re- fresh themselves during a break between classes. BAREFOOT-TATUM Drugs-lnc. Prescription Specialists Pack Square Asheville, N. C. Dial AL 3-8406 VIC JARRETT ' S FLOWER SHOP Foam Center Kitty Fabric Shop Asheville, N. C. Residential Easy Terms Commercial Free Estimates DIAL 254-2404 E. SEBERT C. SAPPINGTON AHLAM ' S WATCH SHOP Watch Clock Repairing 8 1, 2 Wall Street Asheville, N. C. All Work Guaranteed AL 2-2465 GORDON ' S SQUARE DEAL JEWELERS 6 N. Pack Square Authorized Agency for Keepsake Diamonds Hamilton, Bulova Elgin Watches Open a Charge Account MOSELEY SHOE SERVICE, INC. 48 College Street ALpine 2-6755 Asheville, North Carolina Asheville firemen going up to repair the broken rope on the campus flag-pole. BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS Asheville, North Carolina We are proud to have these Asheville-Biltmore College students working for us: Rosalind Rickman Bill Mott Bill Vaughn Alden Myers QUICK AS A WINK 740 Merrimon Avenue 750 Biltmore Avenue 1030 Patton Avenue Compliments of BEACON MANUFACTURING COMPANY Swannanoa North Carolina ASHEVILLE CLEANERS DYERS, INC. 230 Merrimon Avenue Asheville, N. C. AL 4-2364 z W Miss Dean Webb, a student here at A-B and the reigning Miss Asheville, seemed to have a smile for all those who attend- ed the annual Christmas parade in Ashe- ville. WHATEVER THE GAME REMEMBER THE NAME THE SPORTS MART, INC. 30-32 Battery Park Ave. ASHEVILLE, N. C. WELCOME TO ASHEVILLE Olendcnin Jleallty Co. COMPLETE PROFESS OA AL R£AL ESTATE SERVICE , Dial 253-0744 12 WALL HOWARD BROS. MFG. CO. GRACE OIL CO. Established 1866 44-46 Vine Street WORCESTER 8, MASS., U. S. A. CAROLINA FEDERAL Savings Loan Association of Asheville The setting-up of the bleachers interrup- ted all Physical Education activities. WALTER JOHNSON ' S ESSO SERVICENTER 873 Merrimon Avenue Asheville, N. C. HOYLE OFFICE SUPPLIES INC. 21 North Market Street Asheville, North Carolina AL 3-7361 20TH CENTURY HEATING CO. 870 Merrimon Ave. Phone: Alpine 37385 ASHEVILLE, N. C. iywi of Aihfrilli if it ' s in fashion it ' s at Ivey ' s Compliments of ERNIE MILLER ' S SHOE SALON STEVEN VANCE MEN ' S SHOP WINNER ' S BILTMORE SHELL SERVICE Craig Dillingham SERVICE IS MY BUSINESS Biltmore, N. C. Green Stamps BEN FRANKLIN STORE 944 Merrimon Ave. AL 4-4692 TOVVNE HOUSE DOUGHNUT CO., INC. EAT Delicious Towne House Bakery Products Decorating Cakes Our Specialty OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY 257 Biltmore Avenue Asheville, North Carolina Gordon Crump and Robert Akins taking advantage of our library facilities. Johnson-Chondley Lumber Company INCORPORATED Lumber, Building Material and Millwork OFFICE AND YARDS Koon Development Phone AL 3-5331 A Dependable Source of Supply BILTMORE, NORTH CAROLINA YARD No 2 Newbridge Phone AL 4-3620 We, too, are proud of that fine new campus . . . And shall continue to lend our efforts to the growth and development of Asheville-Biltmore College. 4fc FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF NOftTH CAKOLINA Member Federal Reserve System -- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Z. B. ROBINSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 77 Mcdowell ASHEVILLE, N. C. MEWBORNE VENDING SERVICE Every one takes advantage of this service. LUKE ATKINSON FINEST IN FINE FURNITURE We Salute ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE COLLEGE A Growing Community College In A Growing Western North Carolina Education Thrives and Depends on Paper CHAMPION PAPERS INC. Carolina Division Canton, N. C. Let ' s patronize the mer- chants who have advertised in this yearbook and have helped to make this pub- lication possible. lEngltah 7 A Cpathrr L America ' s only M o all-purpose A F men ' s lotion N , A S s r - i H .■ ?5 E V ■Wf f- 1 1 ■-;- L L oftenhove otter shown c C Future Library - Our Next Building Food for all and all for fun at the Fresh- man Picnic. GRACE RESTAURANT Merrimon Ave. AL 2-6133 FINKELSTEIN ' S Biltmore Avenue Asheville, North Carolina ANDERS-RICE FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors-Ambulance Service For Your Protection Carry Our Burial Insurance AL 4-3511 Lady Assistant AL 4-3512 ASHEVILLE, N. C. ATKINS-HARPER LUMBER CO. Building Materials-Hardware-Paints Everything from Foundation To Roof 332 Haywood Road 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 L Bi J PRINTING COMI PRINTING COMRANV • ChaHotto, N.C