EDITORIAL PAGE
CAMPUS GRIEB
Member of Inter-Collegiate Press
Published weekly by students of Asheville-Biltmore College, Ashe
ville, North Carolina.
Editorials and features in the Campus Crier reflect the opinions
of the writers and do not claim to represent student or college opinion.
Helen Dickerson Editor in Chief
Jimmy Martin Managing Editor
Kenneth Earwood Assistant Managing Editor
Clarence Towe, Feature Editor; June Young, Assistant Feature Ed
itor; James Martin, Business Manager; Quentin Enloe, Sports Editor;
Gus Colagerakis, Assistant Sports Editor; Jean Herring, Circulation
Manager; Eugene Waldrop, Assistant Circulation Manager; Report
ers, Gus Coutlakis, Joseph Bunn, Clyde McLean and David Belcher.
Staff Photographer - Paul Goodman
MOMENTS OF INSPIRATION
Psalm - 121: 1-2
“I will lift mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my
help. My help cometh from the Lord which made Heaven and earth.”
A - B STUDENTS HAVE GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday of next week will be “the step of
beginning again” for us. We shall have before us the greatest op
portunity ever offered our city and surrounding areas.
Speeches will be made, songs will be sung, and though their exact
phrases may be forgotten their meaning will echo through the halls
of this school as long as it shall stand. They will depart with grad
uates and will come with every freshman.
Those days will climax the many hours of hard work, of hope,
of disappointment, and even of tears. It will, however, be their re
ward. ‘‘Something sought, something gained” will have been fulfilled -
something gained from belief in God and man.
The three servants of the Bible were given pieces of silver by
their master in accordance with their ability to take care of them.
Shall we take what has been entrusted to us and make more talents
or shall we be as the one and bury it for fear of losing? We can’t lose
if we refuse to lose.
We can’t fail with what we have. We can’t, that is, if we work
together. All of the trustees, presidents, and professors in the world
will not be able to make our college permanent. Our help and cooper
ation is needed as well as the full support of every person connected
in any way with our school - be it student, professor, or interested
observer.
A beautiful building is worthless unless its occupants are ever
striving to make it helpful to mankind. But with a purpose, a height
to reach, faith in God to guide us, and the will to follow, we can
make it priceless. There is no moderation here.
But no one said they weren’t willing to go upward, no one said
they were not joining with all to go ever upward. We are ready, we
are willing, and most of all we ARE going. By faith in God and in
one another we can become more helpful and necessary in our world.
CLASSICAL COEDS
(Continued from Page 1)
drive. Mrs. Carter explained to
the girls soriie of the rules and
regulations pertaining to them.
Mrs. Wishart is faculty advisor
for the club.
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
INTRODUCING
With Joe and Gus
HILDA DILLINGHAM
A graduate of Oakley High
School and salutatorian of the
class of ’49, she is a freshman at
A-B. An active member of the
Beta Club, she had an annual
average of 93. Secretarial science
is her major and she is planning
to finish at W.C.T.C. “Not hard
to please,” she says, and likes to
do everything.
—CC—
ANNE DE HAVEN
Came to A-B this year for her
first year. She finished Lee H.
Edwards in ’49, and was a schol
astic member of the Torchlight
Society. Majoring in Science, she
wants to go to Wake Forest to
get her degree. She plans on mak
ing science a career and as far
as A-B goes, “It’s a great place.”
Music and novels keep Anne busy
most of the time.
—CC—
JEAN WILSON
Hailing from Hendersonville, N.
C., she travels back and forth
every morning to school. She is
a graduate of H. H. S. of ’49.
There she was a member of Stu
dent Council, and Glee Club. Maj
oring in secretarial work, Jean
plans on working after she fin
ishes Asheville-Biltmore. She likes
it here because the people are so
friendly and nice.
Introducing a new idea: Why
doesn’t the school buy or help buy
the cheerleaders some sweaters,
so the football boys will get theirs
back. After all they are working
pretty hard for the team and need
a little support. Give it a thought!
—CC—
PATRICA BOONE
A cute brunette who hails from
Woodfin, Park, that, is, and a feat
ure writer for the Summit is “Pat”
Boone. A graduate of Woodfin
High school in ’49 and third high
est student of her class, she plans
to major in medical technology.
Swimming and basketball are tops
with Pat.
—CC—
DeLORESE ROBERTS
A “Florida Cracker” who gave
up alligators for mountain goats
is the charming young lady who
drives a long green buick in our
parades. Her home is in Palm
Beach, Fla. She finished .as Salut
atorian of her class at Webster
High last year. She plans to ex
tend her education at Rollins Col
lege at Winter Park, Florida.
—CC—
LURENE REDMOND
A foreigner from Arlington, Ga.,
and a graduate from Arlington
high school in ’49, Lurene was
Valedictorian of her class. She
plans to major in Physical Edu
cation at the U. of Georgia and
some day coach basketball. Other
than the Radio club and Glee
club, she is interested in men.
For Service
In Transportation
PATRONIZE THE
P&L Bus Service
17 Ashland Ave.
Bright’s Jewelers
60 College St. Asheville, N. C.
BULOVA - ELGIN WATCHES
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Your Credit Is Good
K. Clayton Bright
THE r€€D CAC
SERVING ASHEVILLE’S
FINEST CLUB STEAKS,
CHOPS, & SANDWICHES
373 Biltmore Ave.
SWEETEN CREEK
DRIVE - IN
At City Limits On
Sweeten Creek Road
J. HENRY MILLS
J. THOMAS BUTLER
LlllixiQn A
FLOWER SHOP
The Flower Phone Is 8253
22 College Street
Coca - Cola Bottling Co.
Asheville, N. C.