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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1965 volume:

is-- :x ' . jSlMi ' ■ ' ' v ' • ■ ' r. ' . . v «as_.. - f HL La I .« ' V ' ' - « . ■.. ■ ' ■■ % s m i i ' i !lH! •• : -V k j m .- H I JL t-ttM ' •n5r .. flfc  r :. - — - 6 2 mt I96J ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE COLLEGE ASHEVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA _ .y i7 = 7 72(9i Go Ieoe 4. ' s- Ui ' S fr %-p - r - . -cT- - J roares.siue ydea Cnco uraoinc J, ' ' « . l y w -If. %-L ' «SP -£. pu ii iiii«;i - III ' « ■=, ' — --- J i --fffH . Jndiuiaudi rowtn 7or Social du fu meni Jnrouon (i iudu and y ej owsnip z noeDendeni L k .cf lepenoeni i earnmo ant nforniaJ t xcnanoe Izeaoino to Mndersiandino and £)eoeIopineni in Ljonh ' nuino Jvesearcn A healthy intellectual atmosphere, in which self-disciplined learning and the free exchange of ideas are encouraged, sets the acadertnic tone of Asheville-Biltmore College in its new status as a senior college. The boldly experimental program of the college seeks to instill in the student an attitude of flexibility and open-mindedness, to stimulate intellectual curiosity and vigor Its aim is to give the student the best possible opportunity to equip himself to successfully meet the challenging demands of the modern world In such a world, it is not enough to be informed; it is imperative to understand if one is to choose wisely and act effectively One must do more than simply stay afloat in the present, he must prepare himself to grapple with an unknown and uncertain future, so that he con be the master, not the victim, of sociol change. The opportunity for such preparation is provided at Asheville-Biltmore College. A new program, modern buildings and instructional facilities, a well-qualified faculty, and o stu- dent body eager for knowledge — all add up to vital and meaningful education. 11 Cjon enh dnimislraiion President Deans Departments Gfa ' asses Upper-classmen Freshmen ciiuiiies Student Government Publications Organizations Features S uc en -Mnfairs Activities Features m eh ' cs cfue riisemenh H 1 J ll H T H ffi j ' ' ' lA I Stl B 1 i Domini s ra i on BOARD OF TRUSTEES MANLY E. WRIGHT, Chairman J. AARON PREVOST, Vice-Chairman WILLIAM E. HIGHSMITH, Secretary WILLIAM S, JENKINS, Treasurer Term Expires June 30, 1965 Edwin C. Duncan, Jr North Wilkesboro Louis Lipinsky Asheville Solon D. Smart Cliffside Term Expires June 30, 1967 J. Gerald Cowan Asheville William M. Lehmkuhl Asheville Claude Ramsey, Jr Asheville Term Expires June 30, 1969 Bruce A. Elmore Asheville C. Dula Hawkins Marion J. Aaron Prevost Waynesville Term Expires June 30, 1971 Virginia Dameron Asheville John M. Reynolds Asheville Manly E. Wright Asheville Dr. William E. Highsmith — President Dr. W. W. Kaempfer Dean of Faculty idniinislraiioe iDeaoers Mr. Joseph M. Parsons Dean of Students Dr. James A. Pait Assistant Dean for General Education K Miss Emily G. Porter Regrstror 5 ' . j t - rice or lAe Jxeoisirar Mrs. Sadie Sprinkle Asst. to the Registrar Mr. Jesse McDaniels Director of Admissions , us mess ice Mr. William S. Jenkins Business Manager Mr. John H. Neuse Asst. to the Business Manager Mrs. Marie Anderson Secretary to the Business Manoger T i m imOMl!! To house its growing collection of books and to make them easily accessible to students, and the faculty, the college is erecting on ultra-modern library. The open stack orrongement will be utiliz- ed with seating placed in close proximity to the books. Individual carrel seating ond informal lounge furnishings will be featured. Air conditioning, the use of carpet, and ade- quate lighting through a wide use of skylights, will add to the comfort of the users Built to eventually accommodate one hundred and ten thousand volumes with a seating capa- city of five hundred, the library is named in honor of D. Hiden Ramsey, a civic leader of Western North Carolina Mr. Ainsley Whitman, Librarian Mr. Daniel J. Gore, Asst. Librarian loibraru J ersonnel Mrs. Glodys Culbertson, Library Assistant Mrs. Mildred Henderson Secretary, Library Mrs. Linda Baber, Secretary, Library Mrs. Sandra Kilpatrick, Secretary, Library Mrs. Carolyn Frady Secretary to the President ecre aria ' at Mrs. Mary A. Miller Secretary to the Dean of Faculty Miss Cornelia E. Thomas Secretary to Director of Admissions Mrs. Margaret Kress Receptionist Miss Audrey R. Thompson Faculty Secretary Mrs. Mary D. Lanier Faculty Secretary Miss Jackie Peterson Faculty Secretary .-■ wlavwB a . ltblaw x :«l qCTJaHPWc w Ba ■gw■ WH Col. Robert Straine Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Jliainlen ance Mr. Roy R, Rash, Mr. Luther M. Lewis and Mr. Leonard M, Johnston Mrs. Lola Porter, Mrs. Lily Mauldin, Mr. Eugene Janes, Mr. Sam Woods, Mr. Cecil Early, Mr. Leonard Johnston, Mr. Doc Howington, Mr. Robert Burrell Dr. John J. McCoy, Head of Department The need for basic knowledge of the tools and con- cepts of the biological sciences has become increasingly more important to the citizen of the Twentieth Century. In addition to the rather obvious fact that humans ex- emplify the phenomena of life, it is being forcibly brought to our attention in many ways that man is only one of a vast assemblage of life forms that interact and ore interdependent. It is only the most uninformed who neither realizes nor appreciates the significance of the sciences in general and the biological sciences in parti- cular. Such appreciation should go far beyond the ability to enumerate technological advances however. It should immeasurably aid in the formulation of o philosophy of life without which no person ' s education is complete. General Biology, as a course component of the general education program, introduces the student to the tools and concepts of the life sciences For those who wish to major in biology or otherwise pursue more advanced studies, offerings in genetics, ecology, physiology, and others are available. J3a6oraiory: IsdorAsJiop of L)cienh ' si !j3iolo yy Dr. Richard M. Johnson U6seroa on, Mrs. JoAnn Croom A National Science possible to explore the cells grow in greater numbers of Carolina than in any other chromosomes are typed by and RNA bands. Relation- species are then evident. tjxperi ' ineniaiion ' iq HgM  C K WlWJ Oi rfa«t W R i .W B IHiHfB K aaM Foundation grant made it of the Trilliums, which taxa in Western North part of the world. The resolving them into DNA s h i ps existing between SJnierprelalion ' Deparhnenl Oj The Deportment of Chemistry strives to import the edu- cational and cultural values associated with sciences in gen- eral that are desirable for a liberal education, as it provides a high-quality major which will enable graduates to enter co- •eers as chemists, or to pursue graduate work in the field. The policy has been to make a fresh start by developing and adopt- ing new approaches, teaching modern chemistry in the light of what is known today rather than in terms of traditional theories based on earlier, more limited knowledge. An increas- ing flexibility in the instructional program will allow the in- clusion of future concepts and techniques by utilizing con- tinued experimentation with new laboratory and teaching methods. Dr. S. Dexter Squibb, Head of Department G iemisirtj Aas I ' fs !Many Gai iecfrals, Kjnemhiru oui i oij ine efforis ■:tt, - Dr. Peggy W. Alley o a few arcni ' ec s 1 Mr. Jomes W. Owen tiJ and man I! Ae (vomers ip l '  ? Jjepar ni en Prehistoric man did not need to know how to calculate the speed of light. But he was vitally interested in the number of saber-toothed tigers there were in the neigh- borhood. Perhaps that is the reason he learned to count. Courses in Mathematics, Physics, and Meteorology are designed to help the student better understand the world in which he lives. Mr. Joseph M. Parsons, ead of Department Dr. James L. Crutcher Kjol ection of Data  5S S5S 35 of JlCaineinaiics Dr. James E. Wills, Jr. Mr. Francis J. Coyle JKainemaiical Coinpu ahon ano J III si cs ly. Col. Paul R. Byrum Mr. William H. Haggard loo ical Cjonc usi ' ons I ' 1 Jjeparhneni of Drama The Department of Drama, Art, and Foreign Language serves a two-fold purpose: it embraces both the academic and practical approach to these areas of study. Students, through the use of lan- guage laboratories, the art studio, and the produc- tion of plays, gain first-hand and practical experi- ence and knowledge in the area that is of most interest to them. Mr. Claude L. Gorren, Head of Department Drama B. e ami in }a expression an d Cjrea i ' oi [ oreian an ' y y es. Miss Mary Miller Spanish Mr. J. G. Williams French Cjoininunicah ' on Jnrouq i loanquaqes Dr. Williom S. Thurmon Lotin Greek si V . . Ill A ' -d . 1 f 36 |lt«V J and Jlri Mr. Eugene F. Bunker, Jr. Art Greaiiuiiu is ine Cjen er of a u uoenfs tjxperience Deparinieni of The Department of Social Sciences Includes a varied assortment of disciplines. Sociology, Psychology, Econo- mics, and Government each contribute elements to the general education program. They are concerned primarily with the behavior of humon beings in association with one another. Philosophy and History contribute to generol edu- cation through the required courses in humanities, and are largely concerned with the creations and characters of individual men. The function of Education and Physical Education is to prepare students for useful and vigorous lives beyond college. Ivan Parkins, Head of Department Government On yani ' zah ' ons. J erceph ' ons. hAr. William P Cochron Gc ernmenl Dr. Jomes A. Stewart Philosophy Social Sciences Dr. Orville W. Taylor History Dr. William S. Thurman Classical History Dr. Phillip A. Walker History r H ' . tm ano J erspeclioes tjxiencf. . Dr. Sheldon Frank Gardner Psychology Mr. Jackson A. Owen Psychology Sociology Mr. Roy Wood Economics Mr. Karl Wilsman Counseling Mr James Cormichaef unian J eIaIionsnips Sociology Mr. Robert L. Hartman Director of Athletics Miss Martha Charnock Physical Education k C ■ ■ ' h s8 Q ' %d II ' J b N n t_r. -- ■k Mr. Bobby Lee Oellinger Physical Education 2) ep iineni or I in en Dr. Roy A. Riggs Head of Department Dr. Norman E. Jarrard J iieraiure anci iDanouaae The literature and language program Is experimental from bottom to top. The traditional freshman composi- tion courses have been incorporated into the Humanities sequence; and a new required course — Introduction to the English Language — dealing with language history, usage, and structure, has been placed in the curriculum. Intermediate and advanced literature courses are de- signed to build logically and sequentially on the literary foundations laid in the Humanities courses; and, for the first time, courses m linguistics are available. The general objective of the total experimental program is to give the student a more comprehensive and mean- ingful experience In language and literature than he is likely to get in a more traditional English curriculum. Mrs. Lutrelle A Wishart ' ' Jveacfinq jKaAeln a iT ' iuI jKan :yjlfUiTS - ' ' .r-: Dr. Ellis Shorb Miss Sylvia Wilkinson Kjonrerence a J eaoy Mian and Wri ' iinq an tjxaci JKan. Jrancis Jjacon, I Dr. James A. Part Dr. Roy A. Riggs, Literature fZmA Dr. Phillip A. Walker, History jH umaniiies The Humanities Program at Asheville-Biltmore College is an effort to introduce students to the main events in the history of man, to man ' s ma|or accomplishments in the arts, and to the important ideas he has hod through the oges- Thus the Humanities sequence attempts to provide the foun- dation through which the student can become acquainted with literature, philosopy, religion, science, art, and music from the standpoint of human beings themselves, rather than from on attitude specific to any one of the subjects. In order for the student to hove experience in the arts other than reading, works of art, slides, films, and recordings ar used in conjunction with the text books. The primary purpose of the program is to introduce the student to the vast panorama of human experience in order that he may choose those parts of that experience he wishes to make his own. Dr. Ellis Shorb, Literature Dr. William S. Thurman, History Dr. James A. Stewart, Philosophy  Mr Eugene F. Bunker, Art a ■Jfo omo sum. numani nil a me a ienum. puia ' (UerenceJ ' ' ' ' J am a man,- noininq numian is foreian io me, I K mss. asses  s TBI UPPER CLASS OFFICERS Joe Lanford — President Bill Plyler — Vice President Ed- Harris — Sec -Treasurer Bill Adams Sophie Arledge Idpper yjJassmen Ronald Babb Dovid Bashaw Thomas Bober Robert Bell Jomes Banks Jerry Benfield Sally Bartoo Judy Bogle Dion Bostic Richard Bressler George Bryan Lorraine Comeron ?J J 1 % ,fa Lpperclassm en John Crompton Gerry Doiley John R. Crompton Donald B. Dolton Betty Sue Crossley Donald R. Dalton Shoron Crutcher Kirk Dorrough llpperc assm en Lois Deol Beatrice Delany Nancy Dillingham Doris Dockery Martha Dula Lorry Earwood Ray Elingburg Julius Elliott Alex Ellwood John Franklin Heather Enloe Joy Freel James Evans Anne Frick Buzz Feldman Donald Funderud ipperclassinen Lamar Gorren Elizabeth Gorman ■5 Jerry Green Margaret Holler Eddie B. Harris George A. Herndon June Holcombe Colvert Hunt Myron Hunter Sharon Londes Horry Jorreft Joseph Lanford James Jefferson Mike Lotto Jim Knoupe Undo Lee llpperc assin en Joyce Lichtenfets Hester Longenecker Portia McCollun Ellen Mcintosh James MacNeil Lono Mochen Sidney Martin Sondy Mostin J Frances Matthews Danny Miller Richord Mauldin Woody Mizelle Alden Miles Ralph Moss Louis Miles William Mott Hipperc a ass men Fred Muller Allan Neftleman Lorry Nix Mary Ellen Notestine Glenn O ' Kelley Joseph Outlaw Theodosio Ponkiw Wilburn Parham Joon Parker Allan Pierce Edward Payne Richard Plemmons Robert Perry Williom Plyler Peggy Peterson Nick Poulos Hipperc c erciassnien Donold Rayburn Alva Reed Rosalind Rickman Carol Riddle Larry Roberts Owen Roberts Eiiozbeth Robinson Mike Rutledge Yvonne Scroggs Gail Sfubbs Somuel R. Shipmon Dovid Teague James Stafford Robert Templeton Leigh Stevens Donold Tweed James Ussery Geroldine Wells Maurice Whitoker Rondall Wilburn si!i] JresAmen FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Nancy Kiser — Secretary Carolyn Mickle Baldw Steve Smith - Vice Pres. Pres, Phillip Allison m Anthony Anderson Wt m Shirley Anderson Anita Ball Patsy Boozer _r] l Chorles Branch B l Robert E Brendle 41 T. Jane Brown Elizabeth Bryson Lorry Burleson Thomas S. Burrelt McCullen Bush Richard S. Coldwell m Philip J. Adams Elaine Allen Mary Ann Allen Jresn nen Charles Davis f r ' ' ' Marsha Davis W IPT 1 Paul Davis James A Day Denise Diamond Alvin Droke ' A Mr W kJ ml T - Linda Dunning ■ Ai Kenneth Eorwood ■ V| Linda Edwards V u Mary Edwards Lee Ellis W J « Michael Candler Susan Canfield Jackie Capps Dean Cartwright William B. Chapmon Benny Conner Cecil D. Crawford James Croyton Richard Creasman Mark Crossley Tim Davie .-..-y tV r Uresni resnnien Linda Goins Philip Gcx de Sharon Graham Douglos Greene Carolyn Hall Amia Holldorson Thomas Harbin David Harrison, III Clara Hensley Nancy Hill Steven Howard -vHwanMNWi mi fwim gn Jerry Ensley WV - r B W - At t Barbara Evins i ' c v B ' w j l Adrian Finch Cheryl Flagg Robert Free 9 ■yi CIvde Freeman ■ ' B Elizabeth Frumpkin Arthur Fryar Charles Garden James Garvin Paul Gladden rvl I Wii ' i, --- f « ,J c i resAu res J2 men Ruth Justice Ann Krrby Noncy Kiser Patricio Kuykendall J udy Lodd Marsha Lambert Philip Lecky Sandra Ledbetter Keets Leigh Linda Lewis Syble Lewis Rodney Howell Vincent Hudgins Gerry Hunt Lynne Hurni Susan Ivey Billy Jarvis Larry Jenkins Donald Jennings Morion Johnson Robert Jones Ronald Jones ¥ Jresninen Abdolreza Mobarak Gregory Moir Wayne Moore Charlene Morgan Anne Morrow William Myers Marcio Neal Betty Neighbors Linda Melon Linda Nelson Terry Oelschlaeger ikJ Blanche Maiden Alan Mayes Eddie Meadows Jerry Metcalf Carolyn Mickle Helen LoPresti Stephen Lucas John McCarthy Carol McCurry Emily McGraw George Mocatee ■;2 Jres ii resninen David Rickards Katherine Riddle Frances Rober ts Henry Robinson Roger Robinson Clyde Rogers Carole Russell Elizabeth Porker Foye Patton Kaye Patton Poul Pegg Tom Pettit Nancy Pike Robert Pinkerton Louise Poole Aubrey Ramsey John Reed Rudy Reeves [jres ii resninen Donold Suttles Suzanne Tore Roiph Teague Joseph Underwood Marionno Vondiver Allison Ward Dole Whitoker Linda Whitson Kenneth Wheeler Thurston Wi!de Carolyn Wilhide David Willioms w Trudy Schondler Alan Sharpe Lonnie Shotwell Gory Sluder Claude Smith Richard Smith Una Smith Allen Steele Charles Stevens Nancy Stevenson Sally Straine Peter Sullivan z B iucfeni ' I Y- (i lucfeni Govern nieni Jissociaiion The Student Government Asso- ciation, although in its fledgling year, has brought a strong and vital life to the student scene of Asheville - Biltmore College. The S. G. A. has put the power and res- ponsibility of student life in the hands of the entire student body by drafting an efficient and work- able set of by-lows to the constitu- tion drawn up last year. Through its two governing bodies, the Ex- ecutive Council and Legislature, working closely with the faculty of the college, it has brought a cem- enting force between the students and the teachers. It had the diffi- cult task of setting up most of the traditions and methods by which the college is to be guided in the future. Turning to this task with all the spirit and vitality that mark o senior college, it is leaving a long and everlasting heritage to the fu- ture students that are to attend the school. Ralph Moss President Officers of Student Body Sandy Ledbetter — Sec. Ralph Moss — Pres. Roy Elingburg — V. Pres. Ex. Council of Student Government Association Seoted — Sandy Ledbetter, Ralph Moss, Ray Elingburg, Standing — Carolyn Baldwin, Steve Smith, Joe Lanford, Bill Plyler. Legislature of S. G. A. 1st Row — Francis Matthews, Myron Hunter, Solly Straine. 2nd Row — Joe Lanford, Leigh Stevens, Bill Mott, Nick Poulos. 3rd Row — Lorry Nix, Reid Johnson. By-Laws Committee L. to R. — Reid Johnson, George Bryan, Bill Mott. Judicial Board Seated — Linda Lee, Bob Bell, Solly Bartoo, Linda Lewis. Stonding — Jim Day, Ed Harris, Adrian Finch. Organization Committee L. to R. — Carole Carson, Jim Ussery, Ted Corcoran, Fran- cis Matthews. J lie (bunimii f Martha A. Dulo Editor Miss Mary T. Miller Sponsor I Mory E. Notesfine Departmental Editor Mike Candler Advertising Editor Koy Potton Typist Lendo Gayle Edwards Editor of Student Affairs Richard Creasman Photographer Jim Ussery Sports Editor Corol McCurry Business Manager mmm namsH images laff Bob Bell. Editor Alva Reed. Assistant Editor Leigh Stevens. Art VMtor LITERARY STAFF Allan Nettleman Ted Corcoran Barbara Evins BUSINESS STAFF Gayle Lunsford Linda Nelson ART STAFF Joanne Pa rker Henry Harris Philip Adams PUBLICITY ' STAFF Liz Frumpkin Trudv Schandler FINE ARTS iMAGAZINE The magazine has been in existence since last year to serve as a student publication voicing the best creative efforts on campus in all areas of the fine arts. The staff is composed of interested students who manage the fol- lowing areas: literature, art, business, and publicity. Last year the publication wos limited to a single issue but will appear in two issues this year with fur- ther increases desired in the future. The Images staff also sponsors a monthly art exhibit and plans additional activities for next year. ' - - r v Leigh Stevens, Art Editor 5 ,J Bob Bell, Editor Alvo Reed, Assistant Editor Bob Bell and Leigh Stevens hang the magazine ' s monthly art ex hibit. Images Art Staff takes a break after hand- printing the magazine cover. The Literary Stoff proof-reads for the winter issue. First Row — Sandy Mastin, Mrs. Lutrelle Wis- hart, Advisor; Frances Matthews. Second Row — Sandy Ledbetter, Sharon Londis, Judy Bogle, Joy Free), Corole Russell, Carole Carson, Judy Lodd. K-ETTE CLUB The K-ETTE Club ot Asheville-Biltmore College was organized in December, 1964 under the direc- tion of the West Asheville Kiwanis Club. Our Club is the first K-ETTE club to be organized under Kiwanis International. Being a sister organi- zation with circle K, we are a service club for Ashe- ville-Biltmore College, and the community of Ashe- ville and Western North Carolina. As a service club we encourage the development of a finer school spirit, the boosting of all worthwhile school activi- ties, and the development of higher ideals for the college. K-ETTE CLUB Officers; Frances Matthews, President; Sandy Mastin, V, President; Joy Freel, Recording Secretary; Carole Russell, Corresponding Secretary; Carole Carson, Treasurer. Standing — Dean Joe Parsons (Advisor); Jim Knoupf, Joe Lanford, Ralph Moss, Gary Parrot, Charles Medd. Kneeling — Don Funderud, John Franklin, Pat Tebo. Girc e JC Gfu6 Sponsored by the Kiwanis Ciub 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 sim- ilar to other service clubs in this respect. Among numerous other services contributed to the college, one of the club ' s protects this year was a hooten- nany, welcoming the freshman class to Asheville- Biltmore. Officers, left to right: Don Funderud, secretary; Ralph Moss, president; Joe Lanford, vice-president; Dean Parsons, advisor e? MM L. to R.; BoHom Row: Bill Adams, David Levitch, Jim Baker, Roy Elingburg. Top Row: Reid Johnson, Don Dalton, Ralph Moss, Jim Ussery Officers: Roy Elingburg, President; Bill White, Vice-President; Jim Ussery, Secretary-Treosurer. JKc o no or am yrc C u6 The Monogram Club is the recognized organiza- tion of varsity athletes on campus. Dedicated to the advancement and expansion of the athletic pro- gram, the Monogram Club encourages full parti- cipation in sports by students, strives to increase at- tendance and enthusiasm for the Asheville-Biltmore athletic events, and demonstrates, by example, the attributes of competition and fair play in campus life. A young organization, its future as a respected and active campus club is a bright one. L. to R.: Gail Thomas, Mary E, Notestine, Fanny Roy, Liz Frumpkin, Mr, Bunker, Paul Beck, Leigh Stevens, Virginia Mundy. Officers: Leigh Stevens, Pres.; Joan Parker, V-Pres.; Liz Frumpkin, Sec; Paul Beck, Treasurer. (Not pictured) I .Jtappa J i The purposes of this fraternity shall be to form bodies of representative students who shall, by their influence and their artistic interests, uphold the highest ideals of a liberal education; to provide a means whereby congenial groups of men and wom- en of artistic inclinations may meet for the purpose of informal study and entertainment; to raise the standards of productive artistic work among the students in the colleges and universities; to furnish the highest reward for conscientious effort in furth- ering the best interest of art in the broadest sense of the term, by election to membership in the Fra- ternity, based upon such meritorious work. Members: Top Row: (L. to R.) Ed Harris, Jim Ussery, Kirk Dorrough; Second Row: (L. to R.) John Reed, Jerry Wilson, Larry Roberts, Bill Plyler; Bottom Row: (L. to R.) Larry Nix, Allan Pierce, Buddy Robin- son, Nick Poulos, James Jefferson, Bill Adams, Dr Sheldon Gardner, Advisor, ioina Delia Hipsi on Sigma Delta Upsilon Fraternity was or- ganized in tine fall of 1964 by a group of individuals dedicated to the betterment and social upbringing of Asheville-Bilt- more College, Recognized by SGA on De- cember 15, 1964, Sigma Delta Upsilon was founded upon the belief that one need not be of high social status nor r;ive up democratic ideals in order to belong to a social fraternity Sigma Delta Upsilon has experienced rapid growth since its incept- ion in proof of the workability of its unique fraternal principle. 2 A T Officers: Larry Nix, Pres,; Bill Adams, Vice-Pres.; Nick Poulos, Sec -Treos.; James Jefferson, Porlia- mentorian; Allan Pierce SGA Rep.; Dr Gardner, Advisor Pmk vm Seated: Dr. John J. McCoy (Advisor), Donald B. Daiton, Reid Johnson, Bill Mott. Standing; Robert Bell, Donald Tweed, Lawrence Gordon, Ralph Moss, William McGhee, James Cole, Robert Templeton, Anthony Hunt Sigma Lambda Chi was founded in September, 1964 and on December 15, 1964 was recognized by the SGA as one of the first social fraternities on the new Asheville-Biltmore campus. Dedicated to the ideals of Truth, Honor, Democracy, and Learning, 2AX will play an intregol part in the advancement of the college to major college status. Executive Council: (L. to R.) Bob Bell, Historian; Ralph Moss, Chaplain; Don Daiton, Comptroller; Bill Mott, V.- Pres , Reid Johnson, President. Mr. Cloude L. Garren Director of Drama Une Go Ieoe U lie aire THE THEATRE PRODUCES A SHOW FROM TRYOUTS TO SCENERY CONSTRUCTION AND FROM MAKE UP AND COSTUMES TO THE SELLING OF TICKETS AND THEN r 0. % .« ■■■■flfl IF ' Opens in ine (i) uoen Cjen er yiucfiioriuin jliiss yis ieui lie- i jill more Ms BEATRICE BERGAMO 7 A J JKi ' ss sneoij e- iOn inore Gour Frances Motthews Carole Carson Joan Parker Sandy Masfin Uuisiandina J ersona ih ' es On Kjampus Bill White iSiSi3«i«eR«  a!iK« Ka Sandy Ledbetter Ray Elingburg Helen Gryder Beatrice Delany Lorry Earwood Carole Carson I f __.: i.il iiiB 1 2 [ 1 1 r fgSl Looking Z Years Ahead, A-B Opens Season Friday By BOB SATTERWHITE Citizen-Times Sports Writer Baslcetball gets better by the year at Asheville-Bilt- more. If you don ' t believe it ask some of the team mem- bers of the alumni squad nhic ' n took an 80-49 beating Friday night at the hands of a:s_1964-65 squad. man Joe Garvin of Jackson- ville, Fla. The other guard will be manned by Jimmy Ba- ker of Hendersonville. Baker, who was out a season, is not playmg up to par yet, accord- ing to Hartman. Jerry Green of Inman, S. C, a transfer from Spartan- treat. Warren Wilson and El ka High are also scheduled. The Bulldogs are playir only four similar teams ■ Mar.s Hill, Charlotte, Tuscu um, and King. The rest ai bigger and more experience than Asheville-Biitmore. We ' re primarily lookin Asheville-Biitmore Whips Mars Hill In 74-72 Battle By BOB SATTERWHITE Citizen-Times Sports Writer , early lead on a field goal and jtwo free shots by Hobie Har- Imon and Duke Fisher and man- aged to stay in front for 13 I two fast from outside the key, and Asheville-Biitmore and Marsi Hill College battled down to the! . „. „ „,.,. ,,„„ , ,, . . closing buzzer and Asheville-i™™ ' - W ' Biltmore came up with a 74-72!™ ' ' hall r Mccurry ana victory in the A-B gymnasium : . 7 ' Saturday night. I l ' 8« ' ' . Both teams were determined i ■ to win but a few bad breaks | The sr and a couple of missed foul by Ma ' shots kept IVIars Hill from tying field the score with seconds left to ■ ' f ad J j-, -T -j , play. [half (jJi-J fl A wild scramble for the ball! o.-t j, Qf Ji Loven with 13. Goode sco nine points, all in the seci half. Mars Hill ' s Doug Pickard 6-foot guard, was held to points but did some very ! 25-25 1 assisting and displayed brilli Jiashes of dribbling. win left A-B with losses and I on the scl ' ith I erupted and Manley League oi ' f ' f },„ -( V Mars Hill was awarded two free, - j-t i ' ' Cr f l X r % throws, but he missed the shotij - •?„ ■3yv,, '  and an opportunity to i ' Y ei y fofj ffZ the game into overtime. . ■s ' f j, ' A, ? f .■ ° fe The action was marred fea ' ' n a ' gj,, point late in the several fans from game 5 , ' ' Joq V . !: ■ s ,° ' ' l spilled out onto the play 3 ' ' ep f l: Po„f ' ' ' ' S- r- and began throwing SfJ o C d o ' After a few bloody W ' l Po .. . ' vj ftf jg - S of ,, le „■ o„ fight was halted by - pl .Sfl,p '  ' o: or tt 3! e y J ficials and police, f T ' k 0 ,% . ' y e,, ; . ' ' „. Jt , after a short dela yv were involved in, . 7 oi The action and tight frop ' ' ' OoJ% ' X - ' s p rt. w... ' 0 2l % Jh ' 1 V,5 •°ts •Au. 3 to o Ash« ' eh, ' ■° ft-j illdogs Dump smbroke, 79-65 iATTERWHITE ;by Steve Lucas and holding a, Hartman praised Greii es Sports Writer 133-30 halftime edge. play. Jerry did a fine job returned to the! hustling and Garvin helped I Itmore College got ' The Bulldogs lot in the second half, The Bulldogs have a th; game road trip in game working i floor looking like a new team, he second half and I Lucas sparked an effective de- )ke State College ! fense which held Pembrolte _ A-B gymnasium ; scorlcss on several counts by as ; on the sche ' ' Saturday night. j long as three minutes while | b Jerry Green, Butch Garvin! Green and Miller poured inji and Jeff Miller set the pace as ' points. the Bulldogs broke away early I Pembroke in the second half. Green bucket- ! la; ed 21 points to lead all scorinj Miller hit 16 and Garv the minute 3 ;S ' ?- vol ii iSfev -: im HBP ■ . ' H ' ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1964-1965 Asheville- Biltmore Oppon 77 Tusculum 70 76 Tusculum 91 86 Milligan 74 84 Charlotte 70 79 Pikeville 108 64 King 83 109 Tompo 87 72 Pembroke 76 71 Wilmington 88 59 Catawba 101 45 Oglethorpe 90 89 Milligan 62 93 St. Andrews 71 70 Mars Hill 68 66 Maryville 62 79 Pembroke 65 84 Rollins 87 86 Tampa 96 80 Florida Presbyterian 94 71 Charlotte 72 99 Pikeville 83 75 Wilmington 74 74 Mars Hill 72 89 St. Andrews 83 77 Wilmington 63 75 Maryville 70 56 Oglethorpe 61 - ttT.r Mr. Robert L. Hortman Coach As Asheville-Biltmore blossomed into o senior in- stitution this yeor, competing for the first time on the senior college level, the outlook was rather dim for a successful season, since the team could greet only two lettermen, Bill White and Mike Rutledge, when practice began. But to the surprise of almost everyone, the Bulldogs developed fast during the early part of the season with White, Green, Garvin, Baker, Lucas, Ellis and Miller leading the way. Jerry Green led the team in scoring during the sea- son, while Bill White provided the rebounding strength. Some highlights of the season were winning the opener against Tusculum 77-70 , . . walloping Tampa 109-87 , . . whipping Charlotte 84-70 . . . edging Mars Hill twice . . . squeezing by Wilming- ton 72-71 . . . topping Pikeville 99-83 . . . Not to mention watching White dunking for two points . . . Lucas harassing defense . . . Baker hitting long one-handers . , . Green scoring on the fast break . . . The schedule called for sixteen games to be play- ed away from home, where wins are hard to come by, but the Bulldogs were almost unbeatable on the home court, winning ten straight in the Asheville- Biltmore gym. First Row: Bill White, Larry Moore, Lee Ellis. Second Row: Steve Lucas, Jeff Miller, Jerry Greene, Benny Connor. Third Row: Gene Hamilton, Charles Garden, David Blasingim, Butch Garvin, Mike Rutledge j ieffffA -i KitVi mf i zt Si urri ' Bill White You gotto ' have the ball if you ' re gonna ' score. Jerry Greene Lee Ellis Jimmy Baker Sure-shot White shoots again Steve Lucas « Charles Garden Action was spelled E-l-l-J-s !ig Daddy was always there. Nick McCurry mt imj Dave Blasingim B i g Daddy will hove tha t ba 1 1 rea I soon . Benny Conner Gail Thomas, Carole Carson, Linda Lewis, Judy Ladd, Sandy Mastin, Joy Freel Frances Matthews, Morton Johnson, Frances Roberts. Qjn eerie a ders . i-JT? . ' i.TJ. - K« Pre-Gome Bon Fire Leigh Stevens, Denise Diamond, Trudy Schandler THE LINE-UP Front Row: Dr. Norman Jarrard, Coach; Don Ross. Second Row: Pat Tebo, Bill White. Pot Tebo, Captain, and Bill White, Co-captain u. ennis mif mssavi r ' -} Uh. ..ji- ' ' V ' ■m. ;.v a;s« ' r-. -• . . ' f SBiWli n ' . ' ttMSici ■ B A tf x - f doeriisemenis ASHEVILLE CLEANERS DYERS, INC. 230 Merrimon Avenue Asheville, N. C. AL 4-2364 That reminds me of a story! SqUBRE ]3 COMPANY COMMERCIAL CONTROL DIVISION ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 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 BON TON LINEN SUPPLY 650 Haywood Road AL 4-4366 Asheville, N. C. %.MS£R PtUMBIHG HBATING PLUMBING I AIR CONDITIONING 498 MERRlM0NA«e.fJe  t-y-562 Paul wasn ' t expecting this. HAMRICK FEED CO. Fairview Road Biltmore.N. C. AL 4-6)93 C. SAPPINGTON GROCE FUNERAL HOME, INC. 1401 Patton Avenue Dial 252-3535 l i iit W Jfffi JWgm MWi to Uw wgrti wwyaq BWQawtg- ' ' rr TALMAN ' S of ASHEVILLE 8-14 College St. Northland 101-109 Patton Ave. S. Forest AL 3-2376 BOB LEDFORD ' S USED CARS, INC. Home Of Clean Used Cars AL 4-3252 185 Coxe Ave. Asheville, N. C. WUU You mean another course? 31 PATTON -21 HAYWOOD - WESTGATE PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES CENTER 86 VICTORIA ROAD ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA QUICK AS A WINK 740 Merrimon Avenue 750 Biltmore Avenue 1030 Patton Avenue I The master ' s touch. CT Our Compliments for your continued growth the Racquet sbop the campus corner of the MAN Store twenty-two Patton Avenue SKY LANES BOWLING CENTER 1477 Patton Avenue West Asheville, North Carolina Telephone ALpme 2-2269 ffuoMOa Co. FULL LINE OF TUlrt pfiD LIVESTOCK I U r and POULTRY TEEDS FEEDS J- ' 6 d— 253-0407 224 ' . ' ;_LVAMEY BILTMORE St, Peter, let me inl Midtown Plant 22 Church St West Asheville Plant 1334 Patton Ave. South Forest Center Hendersonville AB Students Employed By Us: Reid Johnson Robert Bell QUICK SERVICE SHIRTS DAY CLEANING The beautiful Library Building a perfect example of Quality Construction by; JUNO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Charlotte, N C. MEWBORNE VENDING SERVICE When it comes to snacks, Mewborne supplies us with the best. Kaye Patton, Mike Candler, and Ralph Moss ore making good use of this machine.  w  j p ivj Mii H ' aCT f i TB i T oi amft «J«n y- '  PALACE RESTAURANT 301 Merrimon Avenue Breokfast, Lunch and Dinner Open 6 A.M. to 2 AM, LORD ' S DRUG STORE Merrimon ot Gracelyn Asheville, N. C. jJLx sMusicfic use Since 1903 The Home of High Grade Pianos 62 PATTON AVENUE REEVES FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Enka, N. C. MO 7-3281 If our students could see us now FOREST MANOR Compliments of RESTAURANT 866 Hendersonvjile Road Dial AL 4-2097 JULIUS LEVITCH INSURANCE CCR Goal Company Fairview Rood Dial AL 2-7321 Flatiron BIdg Asheville, N. C. 1 Asheville, North Carolina 1 Dial 254-2344 D I S C O U N CENTER M PATT0I4 AVE. - ASMEVflti, N. C. OPEN 10 AM TO 10 PM DAILY.. FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR SMOKY PARK HIGHWAY BETWEEN WEST ASHEVILLE AND DOWNTOWN I THE NEW ASHEVILLE BOWLING CENTER The gang ' s all here. M. B. HAYNES ELECTRIC CORP. Contracting, Engineering Motor Service 46 Woodfin Street Asheville, North Carolina AL 4-6141 XXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX The I X L Shop 371 Merrimon Avenue INTERESTING GIFTS, ANTIQUES, LAMPS, FURNITURE CRYSTAL Enjoy leisurely shopping in our Cape Cod Cottage Shop Since 1891 Customer Parking xxxxxxxxxxx cx ocxxx oooooood( YOU CAN COUNT ON US QUALITY SERVICE EARS OEBUCK AND COi SAVINGS SATISFACTION 40 Coxe Ave. Asheville, N. C. The girl can ' t help it. Compliments of BEACON AAANUFACTURING COMPANY SwannanoQ North Carolina Contract Hauling cck Mountain, N. C. ASHEVILLE PAVING CO. Technical Bl. Branch Office Black Mtn. Hwy. GORDON ' S SQUARE DEAL JEWELERS 3 Fine Stores to serve You Asheville Hendersonville Canton, N. C. Headquarters for Sthool and Fraternal Jewelry IVEY ' S OF ASHEVILLE , , , if it A in f-a ni it 3 at Jj ueiiS ion t ?S? ' ;3$ Did you have to take my picture now? rr ASHEVILLE CONCRETE MATERIALS, Int. FORMERLY REED ABEE, Inc. Plants At: Meadow Road Grovestone Enka Skyland ARMCO W| STEEL BUILDINGS ytC AUC NOW OPCI) kT NG AS BUNCOMBE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. EXCAVATION • HAUUNQ • CONCRETE WORK SEWER « WATER CONSTRUCTION MEADOW RD., BILTMORE Dial 253-6421 i Ui vkii SKc: !: I ■ ■i M ' Wl ' s:; of Asheville 201 Tunnel Road Largest in the City ■B Registration blues! HnbhetWeMc Haywood Road Merrimon Ave. College Street Oteen Hy. 70 Candler, N C. ROGERS PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. Dial 252-2781 J WE SELL THE BEST AND FIX THE REST ' 205 College Street Asheville ' s Oldest ONE HOUR MARTINIZING THREE LOCATIONS 121 Biltmore Avenue 144 Tunnel Rood 488 Hoywood Road WILLIAM MARY Lake Lure Fletcher North Corolino DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS AND GIFTS Sdl Carriage Shop Asheville, N. C. 9 Kitchen Place Western North Carolina ' s most talked about traditional shop for men and ladies B C MOBILE HOME SALES, II. ASHEVILLE, N. C. 298-7041 CANTON, N. C. 648-3884 t All work and no play make Jack a dull boy. rr 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 prices the customer is glad to pay. NhERRirtC THE lAzy NSUZAN CKU EAT ' THUNDERBIRD MOTEL 835 Tunnel Road Asheville, N C. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ASHEVILLE, N C. CerToinly Mr, President, I put my dime in! DINING ROOMS AND ONE HUNDRED CAR — ELECTRONIC CURB SERVICE OPEN 6 A.M. - 12 MIDNIGHT Telephone AL 2-8130 AL 4-1543 For That Collegiate Look Visit BALL ' S BARBER SHOP 3 Louisiana Ave PARKWAY LAWN SERVICE 63 Wagon Road Asheville, N. C. Jim Gorman, Owner Phone 298-7223 FREE SERVICE TIRE APPLIANCE CO. 58-66 Broadway Asheville, N C. 28801 1201 BLUE RIDGE ESSO AUTO PARTS Complete Auto Refxiir Service Parts Essotane Bottled Gas Complete Road Service Free Estimates on Repairs Phone; 298-7866 Tunnel Road Oteen, N. C. BENNETT ' S DRUG STORE 472 Haywood Road Asheville, N. C. AL 3-0414 CANDLER FURNITURE COMPANY ' Let Us Make Your House A Home ' Phone MO 7-1615 Candler, N. C. Do you really want to know what I think of bibliography? ScKRAFjfrt; ' The Nation ' s Leading Candi ON SALE AT GOOD STORES EVERYWHERE $1.00 - $2.00 Lb. Morgan Bros., Inc. Wholesale Dislribulon 67 Broadway, Asheville, N. C. (Candy) is Delicious Food enjor soMt tvtitY day ■ CT ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE R. C. HAMILTON, Ins. Agency Bus Ph. MO 7-3909 -Res. Ph. MO 7-1244 Enkc, North Corolma LIFE . FIRE , AUTO , ACCIDENT LIABILITY WALTER JOHNSON ' S ESSO SERVICENTER 873 Merrimon Avenue Asheville, N C FURNITURE SALES APPLIANCE CO. Berter Furniture For Less Serving Asheville For 15 Yeors T A Jarrett, Manager Phone 252-4123 Asheville, N C THE FASHION SHOP 72 Pattan Avenue Asheville, Nor h Carolina Dial AL 2-091 1 So what it tt was banned in BosronI n P HPfR COMPANY fNCORPORATED P. 0. BOX 5192 • BILTMORE STATION 35-41 GARFIELD S ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 2880 GRACE RESTURANT 853 Mernmon Avenue Home-cooked Food Open 5:30 to Midnight Telephone AL 2-6133 Owners: Gus Poppas George Koltsunis John Kaltsunis GET THE BEST GET DALTON SAND AND STONE Fred M. Dalton Skyland, North Carolina I ' ll raise you one economics book! HOMINY BARBER SHOP Candler, N. C. RALPH BELL JEWELERS, INC. 6 Battery Park Avenue Asheville, N. C. Finest Jewelry Repairing TOWNE HOUSE BAKERY 257 Biltmore Ave. AL 4-4351 ALLISON FLOWER SHOP 22 College AL 2-8253 LEE ' S JEWELERS If it ' s from Lee ' s it ' s guoronteed Patton Ave. Asheville ASHEVILLE BOOKSTORE ' Booksellers To The South 67 Hoywood St. 253-1692 A great improvement over our snacks of lost year. WILSON ' S SPRING BODY WORKS Phone 254-4676 or 252-1556 1 10 Ashelond Ave Asheville, N C 28801 AUTO AND TRUCK SPRINGS MADE TO ORDER Body Work and Painting — U-Boits and Overload Springs House Troilers Repaired Max E Wilson, Owner Phone 254-4677 or 252-1556 DELPHE ENTERPRIZES operoting your COLLEGE CAFETERIA and WINK ' S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT SPECIALS 570 Hendersonville Road 2 Blacks South of Biltmore Schoot MEMtER m WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA ' S LARGEST SUPER MARKET VALUES FOR EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD ' BEST MEAT IN TOWN! Really, Dr. Parkins don ' t yen think this IS going too for? PISGAH FOREST POTTERY Route 191 Arden, North Carolina LUKE ATKINSON FURNITURE COMPANY 728 Haywood Road West Asheville, North Carolina 252-7168 Kerosene-Fuel Oils PEEBLES OIL COMPANY Candler, North Carolina Telephone 667-2316 BEN FRANKLIN Northland Shopping Center BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES Asheville, North Carolina ' Woven into the life of America MacARTHUR-KRAUSE FLORISTS Asheville, N. C. 24 N. Market Dial 252-4426 Atkins-Harper Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIALS-HARDWARE-PAINTS Everything from Foundation To Roof 332 Haywood Road Phone AL 2-2491 ASHEVILLE, N. C. Surely there ' s one root that ' s not extraneous! B B PHARMACY Prescription Specialists 462- Haywood Road Asheville, North Carolina Compliments of NEWMAN WHOLESALE, INC. Asheville, N. C SORRELLS SWANN, INC. Jeep U. S. Highway 19-23 Candler, N. C. Everything in . Automotive Ports Carpenter-Matthew QUALITY JEWELERS Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Haywoad Street at Patton Avenue Asheville, North Carolina THE TENNENT NURSERIES Asheville, North Carolina 1924-1962 BUILDERS OF BEAUTY Evergreens — Azaleas — Rhododendrons — Hollies - CHARLES G. TENNENT, Owner - IT ' S DISTINCTIVE WHEN - - PLANTED BY TENNENT - OFFICE: 217 Westover Drive Telephone AL 3-0331 NURSERIES: Bingham Heights ASHEVILLE LIGHTING CENTER Over 700 Fixtures on Display EDGE O ' TOWN RESTAURANT 135 Smokey Park Highway Open from 6 a.m. till 10 p.m. DUNN WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME The excellence in Service 57 N. Spruce AL 2-2767 BILTMORE SHELL Cycle-Flo Center Biltmore, N. C. Phone AL 2-9724 ' Your Cooling System Expert Congratulations to Asheville-Biltmore College — one of the area ' s greatest assets FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK Resources over $500,000,000.00 Who soys the library isn ' t overcrowded? Xl?tessleg LTD. Gentleman ' s Apporel 44 Patton Avenue Johnson-Chandley Lumber Company NCOPPORATED 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 GROVE STONE AND SAND BRANCH OF B. V. HEDRICK GRAVEL 8e SAND COMPANY TELEPHONES SWANNANOA 686-3844 Crushed Stone — Washed Sand p. O. BOX 499 SWANNANOA. N. C. J. G. NORTHCOTT MANAGER Sales Service WIGHT ' S BUSINESS MACHINES New and Used Typewriters — Adding Machines and Cash Registers Supplies and Rentals Phone AL 3-8647 39 Broadway Avenue Asheville, N C, FINEST HOTELS ii n Me ' l9n of f te Sky ■ - ' ' • ■■■■ - ' ■iiii fnii THE BATTERY PARK THE GEORGE VANDERBILT We Salute ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE COLLEGE A Growing Liberal Arts College In A Growing Western North Carolina Education Thrives and Depends on Paper CHAMPION PAPERS M. Carolina Division Canton, N. C. Compliments of ERNIE MILLER ' S SHOE SALON STEVEN VANCE MEN ' S SHOP WINNER ' S KENILWORTH DRUG STORE 489 Biltmore Ave. Asheville, N. C. I ' m doing the best I con! nsi R. L. HOWELL District Manager LIFE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY p. 0. Box 2179 42 N. French Broad Avenue Pioneer Building Asheville, North Carolina Phone: AL 3-0161 GRACE OIL CO. (£sso) VANHOOK ESSO AND TIRE SHOP MOhawk 7-1087 Candler, N. C- ASHEVILLE FENCE CO. Chain Link Fencing Sold-lnstalled-Repaired Jerry Hechler 60 Sweeten Creek Rd. Asheville, N. C. SERVICE ENGINEERING CO. Refrigeration, Electrical Heating 33 Carolina Lane Phone 252-6297 Asheville, N, C. Ralph Lewis Paul Mann 667-3808 AL 2-6350 moseley SHOE SERVICE 48 COLLEGE ! ASHEVILLE. N. Phone 2!2-67S8 SUPERIOR CLEANERS 47 North Market Street Asheville, North Carolina Jack Dorothy Pitman Dial AL 2-4725 ' v r -:?: !-- l .w 1 %wk-. .L,-. - ♦ ilA. k r m ' -Jet - - j 1 L i  E Wv-, mm ' iM ' z : : ■.:S % : v. y ;k ig -; ' ' ;;v -j . ' ' ? f l