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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1968 volume:

i. ■ ■ ' -t ' ' pnrf I n ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! 11111 1 1 1 SUMMIT ' 68 Volume XXIV ASHEVILLE-BILTMORE COLLEGE Asheville, North Carolina SUMMIT Striving To Provide For Serious And Able Features 18 Organizations 34 AtWetics 52 Qasses 72 Graduation ,96 Faculty 104 Advertisements 130 The highlight of AsheviHe-Biltmore ' s year in drama came with the production of The Conversion of Buster Drumwright. with author Jesse Hill Ford appearing on campus for opening night. Mack Travis the stage presentation about a rural mountain settlement. Buster (Charlie Medd) is converted, at left, while Joe Penland and Mike Edwards, pictured below, portray two brothers of a murdered woman deciding who wUl do Buster in. I Students A Liberal Education Of High Quality . . . 9? V rri lS. ■ VJi 2W V -i . . . To Give Students The Best Possible Opportunity To Acquire Those Skills, Techniques, And Attitudes And That Basic Knowledge And Understanding Which Will Best Equip Them n wt;M? The staff of the 1968 Summit takes pride in presenting the first yearboolc wliich encompasses the entire school year, from the August Registration to June graduation. We have tried to portray the events of this past year including the changing physical appearance of the campus, the progress which has been made in areas of educational study and research, and the increasing opportunities which Asheville-Biltmore College offers students seeking a comprehensive liberal arts education. The educational purposes of thus institution as outlined in the catalogue have been the theme of this yearbook. We would like to express our sincere appreciation to those who have helped in the production of this issue. The staff extends a special word of gratitude to Bert Shipman, whose professional photography has added to the quality of this book, and to Frank Arnette, the Delmar representative who has given more than official time and advice to the publication of the 1968 Summit. Finally, we would also hke to thank the faculty and students for their cooperation, interest, and patience during this past year. The time, efforts, and talents of many people has made the pubhcation of this yearbook possible. 10 To Pursue Successfully Their Individual Goals In the middle of last August, only days away from that Sunday when students, loaded with suitcases, duffel bags, and trunks, would come pouring in from California, Texas, and New Jersey as well as from all over the Southeast, the Dean of Women, the Head Resident, and a few worried students began to look askance at the unpainted, empty rooms which were devoid of any suitable furniture but were filled instead with dusty lumber and loose tOe. However the construction workers labored on at a speedy pace until the Village at last became livable, if not luxurious. A sight worth seeing occurred the night before Dorm Day . The President and the Dean of Students wilfuUy pitched in and swept, moved lamps, arranged sofa cushions, and generally saved the day. Dan K. Moore, Governor of the State of North CaroUna, and Manly E. Wright, Chairman of the Board of Trustees converse with President Highsmith following the Dedication of the dormitories on December 15, 1968. Each building was named after seven governors of North Carolina, Zebulon B. Vance, O. Max Gardner, Locke C. Craig, David L. Swain, Charles B. Aycock, W. Kerr Scott, and Dan K. Moore. To Function 3 iL Effectively And Constructively In Society 13 And To Find Meaning hmm 15 In Their Personal Lives. 16 Manly Wright: Dedicated Trustee When Manly E. Wright was named chairman of Asheville-Biltmore senior college stall ' s. By dedicating this Summit to him, the yearbook College ' s Board of Trustees five years ago, A-B was on the threshold of staff hopes to express its thanks for all he has done. 17 fr ■ ■ l ' ' lkg|| fej«M ' «Maw p aii . ' . , ' . . saKr J ' vlB ) 19 Miss Asheville- Biltmore College Miss Sandia Sludei Miss Baibaia Buigin Senior Class Attendant 5 ■nff.i ■i m 4 ■ ' ■ - Miss Leigh Stevens Senioi Class Attendant and her Court. Miss Suzanne Woody Junior Class Attendant Miss Anne Marie Wutschel Junior Class Attendant The annual Christmas Dance, held on December 16 this year provided the background and mood for the presentation of Miss Asheville-Biltmore College and her court. Each class selects three girls as court attendants. Miss A-B is chosen from among the three Seniors by a vote of the entire student body. 1 1 J| jv- k Miss Beth Bums Freshman Class Attendant Miss Donna Goodwin Junior Class Attendant Miss Jill EHamond Fieshman Class Attendant Miss Susie LeMieux Freshman Class Attendant 21 HOMECOMING ' 68 Although Homecoming ' 68 was extended because of an unexpected intruder, it was more than successful as the ever resourceful Charlie Medd and his Committee provided for the students and alumni of A-B another opportunity for cooperating in revitalizing school spirit and in bringing about a sense of unity and pride in our school. The uninvited guest arrived late Friday afternoon as rednosed participants in the Coed Capers gazed around them at tlie whiteflakes falling from the thickly clouded sky. By Friday morning there were several inches of snow which unfortunately prevented the dance and the game scheduled for that night. However, both functions were successfully carried out at a later date. The Plain Folk won the award in the music division for their entertaining folk songs. Loretta (Larry Anick) adds her feminine charm to the Thursday night talent show . Plaque guests s were presented to Mr. John Bernhardt and Mrs. Lula Ward as honorary of Homecoming by Charlie Medd, Master of Ceremonies. 22 The Thursday niglit talent show provided a variety of entertainment for the audience. At left referee Margaret Crownover talks over the prospects of quelching the Jaguars with Coach Hartman (Suzanne Woody) in the K-ette skit. Below Sweet Thang (Lee Shuster) and his girlfriend perform in the pantomime which won the trophy for best skit for the Dunbar Dollies. The Alpha Nudettes perform ' comical dance to Let Me Entertain You. 23 Miss Susie LeMieux Sponsored by Sigma lambda Clii Miss Pat Robertson Sponsored by The Chemistry Club Miss Teni Rozzell Sponsored by K-ettes 24 Homecoming Queen Presentation of the Homecoming Queen candidates topped the events of the Thursday night talent show. The audience, hushed and attentive, waited for the announcement of the Queen and her court - then as the applause subsided, they followed Susie and her court into the Student Center lobby for congratulations, hugging, a few tears . . . ' 1 t W Miss Terry Rickman Sponsored by Alpha Nu Lambda Miss Donna Goodwin Sponsored by Dormitory Village 25 VICTORY! Steve Lucas leaps for an easy lay-up as a helpless Jaguar stands by. i ' £ % rv: ' «. i V Red ' s speedy persistent defense rattles the Augusta players. A thrilled and excited group of fans led by exuberant cheerleaders proudly watched the victorious bulldogs defeat the Augusta team 89-72. 26 Gail Durner and Butch Hyder have that well fed look after downing an entire blueberry pie in the pie-eating contest. Gail, incidentally, was the winner. The greased pole climb provides fun and frustration for contenders. Arnia Halldorson and Vera Culbreth practice for the egg-rolling contest under the supervision of Charlie Medd. Miss Beth Bums Sweetheart of Sigma Delta Upsilon Miss Terri Rozzell Sweetheart of Circle K 2 Miss Susie LeMieux Sweetheart of jL Sigma Lambda Chi The private realm of thought, dreaming by a fire, speculative and wishful, contrast so vividly with the noise and rush of a typical dance at A-B. Winds chill, snows occasionally fall, but classes continue. Each of these, dreaming, changing classes, dancing, are no more or less a part of A-B than the other. 30 . r I 7 %Lr- i ►- WHO ' S WHO ■ ' m ■ L ii 1 9 ji M 1 1 1 §0 m i ' M L i H M H P flK p| M lr ' tf c E ' K HIP ' ' Ik ' ' ' ' hHH ' ' -VyR 1 V S ' ' Kenneth Randolph Drupiewski Gordon Collins McCall Linda Lewis Nelnis Sandra Lynn Sluder Robert Allen Templeton 32 In American Colleges And Universities Charles Henry Medd Lynda Lee Reighard Not Pictured: Mrs. Jean Lipinsky Moore Frederick Joseph Kress Charles Guy Batsel 33 ORGANIZATIONS 35 SGA The Student Government Association allows the students a liberal self-government which necessitates a strict sense of responsibility in its members. The SGA functions legislatively, executively, and judicially, setting up rules and regulations and seeing that they are enforced. The SGA is also the student ' s voice with the administration, providing for an understanding relationship between the two. Senior class officers are: Charlie Medd, President: John Fim-, Vice President: and Nancy Sellers, Secretary ' . Leaders ot a ver ' successful 1 reshman Cla. i were Steve Coster. Secrctar : Much of the credit for the success of this year ' s Student Government Leigh McBride. Vice-President: and Dan Kienker. President. Association goes to the President. Guy Batsel. 36 The EXECUTIVE COUN- CIL represents the interests of the Student Body, acting and voting under the Constitution of the Student Government Association. Heading the Council Meetings are the thiee SGA officers, Ronnie Gibson, Vice-President; Guy Batsel, President; and Chris Kline, Secretary. Included on the ORGANIZATIONS COMMISSION are (L to R) Hal Mason, Nancy SeUers, Tern RozzeU, Leigh McBride, Harold Young, Juanell Gasg, Marsha Davis, Ron Gladden, Doug Norton-Chairman, and Tom Stork. Members of the SOCIAL COMMISSION are Tern Tebben, Donna Goodwin, Susie Lemieux, Leigh McBride and Tony Andrews-Speed, Chairman. 37 JUDICIAL BOARD Fred Kiess was Chaiiman of the Judicial Board which enforced SGA regulations, dealt with those who broke the rules, and acted as a Coun of Appeals for students. Ronnie Goodwin, Junior Class Representative. : Nancy Sellais and John Fur % Senior Class Representatives. Not Pictured: RenaHannan. Freshman Representative. HOUSE AND m: GROUNDS COMMISSION The House and Grounds Commiltee is responsible tor management and upkeep ot the Student Center. Members are Don Brown. Glen Alexander. Donnie McMahen. D n Scarborough. Chairman, and Bob Sawyer. 38 Linda Nelms, By-Laws Commissioner, explains balloting procedure to voters. Other members of the commission were Chris Kline (left) and George Macatee (Not Pictured). Bob Miller, Sports Commissioner, co-ordinates Intra-mural com- petition in tennis, basketball, volleyball, flag-football, and soccer. DIRECTORY OF PUBLICATIONS Ridgerunner is the bi-monthly newspaper bearing the motto The Students Right to Information and Ex- pression Editor: Thorn Mount Business Manager: Bob Bauer Images, the fine arts magazine, is published semi- annually. It contains drawings, photography, short stories, essays, and poetry, many of which are con- tributed by Asheville-Biltmore students. Editor: Ken Snelling Art Editor: Mel Justice Literary Editor: Lani Campbell Business Manager: Haroon Shadman Summit, the yearbook, was first published in 1939. It portrays the purpose, change, and progress and records them with pictures. Editor: Sandra Sluder Assistant Editor: Anne Wutschel Business Manager: Susan Ivey Class Editors: Lois Brotherton, Marie Lombardo, and Kitty Williams. 39 SIGMA DELTA UPSILON MfW ' V Sigma Delta UpsUon proved to be one of the most active clubs on campus Brown, Steve Self, Jim Creighton, Larry Sumner, Jim Lloyd, and Gaiy this past year. Standing front and center is Ron Gladden, President. In the Whitener. Second row: Tom Joines, Pat Bailey, Terry Price, Danny front row are Doug Norton, Secretary, Ronnie Goodwin. Treasurer. Don Kienker, and Third row: Jim Lewis, Ronnie Gibson, and Thomas Barrett. SAT Road Ralleyes , popular with all competition drivers, are Sig Up ' s most successful money-making project- Jim Creighton is giving out maps to waiting contestants. 40 1967-68 proved to be a very successful one for Sigma Delta Upsilon as they raised needed funds, contributed to the success of Homecoming, and wound up the year with another of their fun-filled beach trips. The Ship Wreck Party was one of their most successful social functions. The fraternity also won the over-all Coed-Capers trophy. This ferocious, spike-coUared bulldog was Sig Up ' s Homecoming display. Sig Up brothers are known for their swinging parties. 41 KAPPA DELTA TAU Kappa Delta Tau was the first Sorority organized on campus. Members Metcalf. and Ramona Henderson. Not pictured are Lynn Smith, Juanell include to r) Sandra Sluder, Martha Ramsey, Pat Robertson, Pat Gash, and Sandra Marshall. SingletotL Barbara Durrant, Ann Proctor, Marie Lombardo. Man ' KAT President Terri Rozzell. right, calls for an officers meeting. These are (1-r) Susan Ivey, Social Chairman: Darlene Cannon, Secretary: Jackie Lyda, Treasurer; Nancy Sellars. ice-President; and Kitty Williams, Vice-President. 42 Ml. Pete Camiichael was the advisor of Kappa Delta Tau. wmsf - m f m- - A ' BIT ' ' 3 ■nx. in r Tgir - w ' H a JIH Martha eats a banana the hard way at initiation. Kappa Delta Tau has had a busy year, beginning with the initiation of new members, car washes, hat sales, and bake-sales. Part of the money raised was for children at an orthopedic hospital in Asheville. Some of the members helped provide swimming recreation for mentally retarded children. Kappa Delta Tau actively participated in Homecoming by building a hulking buUdog for display and by entering all the Coed Capers and winning the women ' s Tug-of-War division. Hats from Haiti were sold along with handbags and beads. . nother initiation treat, the pledges feed each other pudding with the aid of blindfolds. Darlene Cannon and Kitty Williams give the buUdog some finishing touches. 43 SIGMA LAMBDA CHI . -K WN The brothers of Sigma Lambda Chi and their Sweetheart reflect the current rage started by one of the most popular monies of 1968. Bonnie and Clyde ' with the Hubert Hayes Cabin in A-B ' s botanical gardens as the setting. Representing Buck. Clyde, and CJ. are: (Front row) Tom Stork Tom Hudgens, Benny Conner, Charlie Garden. Standing in front of the get-away car are: Bill WTiite. Bill Mott. Matt Gilben. Tony Andrews-Speed, Susie Lemieux representing Bonnie. Doug Lackey, Tip Dixon. Alan Mayes. Don McCrimmon. and Wayne Hampton. 2AX 44 Leaders of the gang aie: Don McCrimmon, Advisor; Tom Hudgens, ComptroUer and Historian; Bill Mott, Executive Advisor; Alan Mayes Secretary Doug Lackey, President; Bill White, Vice-President; and Tom Stoik, Secretary. Jtt ' . ' Looking up to amoeba, worms, and insects are the pledges of Sigma Lambda Chi; (L to R) Jim Lincoln, Bob Spaulding, A.J. Wise, Wayne Bradbum, Larry Gant, and Jack Alexander. 45 ALPHA NU LAMBDA Dean Parsons, advisor of Alpha Nu, gives the Toni Glenn, Carol Sutton, and Ann GUlgam poUsh the apples which the girls picked and sold to raise necessary council and aid which are necessary money for service-men over-seas, to the execution of an ' project. The club ' s officers proudly surround their trophies. Seated are Syhoa SmiUi, Vice-President: and Marcia Davis. President. Standing are Dean Parsons, Advisor; Becky Bradley, Publicity Chairman; Linda Cantor, Treasurer, and Shirley Brown, Secretary. 46 Marcia receives a well-deserved Homecoming trophy on Pictured with Gail Dumer, left, and Bente Christianson, right, is the winner of that trophy, behalf of the soronty . the Alpha Nu Lambda Homecoming display. ■I Gail Dumer, Clara Bennett, and Bente Christianson listen to plans for Greek Weekend at Camp Leigh McBride and Terrie Rickman look through o ' ont- Alpha Nu ' s scrap book. 47 K-ETTES K-ettes. the only women ' s service club on campus, is active in civic and community affairs as well as cajnpus functions. Front row: Vera Culbreth. Secretary; Anna Torian, President; Harriet Boozer, Treasurer; Meridy Diamond, SGA Representative. Second row: Jean Moore, Teirie Rickman, Linda Nelms, Kathy Greene, Betli Bums. Third row: Carol Crutcher, Suzanne Woody, Margaret Crownover, Barbara Burgin, Sandy Sluder, Terri Tebber. Fourth Row: Terri Rozzell, Doris Jackson, Rena Hannan, Sherry Mickle, and Pat Hensley. Not Pictured Anne Wutschel, Vice-President. The K-ettes had a busy year with many projects, not the least of which was getting money in the treasury. They were then able to present their annual athletic scholarship to a very deserving basketball player, Rod Healy. K-ettes passed out Bank-Americards, held rummage sales, bake sales, and rented cushions at basketball games to raise money for service projects. These service projects included giving a Halloween party for the children at Eliada Home, decorating for a political dinner, ushering at school programs, the Thomas Wolfe Playhouse, and at graduation, participating in Home- coming, encouraging school spirit at basketball games, and presenting the one-hundred dollar scholarsliip. Doris Jackson exemplifies the fact that K-ettes are well-rounded. 48 -Serving The School And The Community Initiation presents a little hardship on some new members, such as the unidentified pledge whose assignment was to turn on a door. Other tasks included a very modest strip-tease, a hoola dance, and a one-man basketball game. K-ettes provided a party and entertainment for tlie children at Eliada Home. Dressed as clowns, witches, farmers, and Indians, the K-ettes had as much fun as the children. 49 ALPHA SIGMA SIGMA y- .z Alpha Sigma Sigma is A-B ' s newest Greek organization, having had their constitution recognized by SGA third term of this year. Charter members are (1-r) Donna Goodwin, Vice President, Laurel Richards, Secretary; Leigh McBride, Secretary ' : and Susie Lemieux, Treasurer. I n First to pledge Alpha Sigma Sigma are Karen Mosely dressed as Bonnie Parker, Karen Quick-Draw McGraw, Zaida Robinson, a modest Puritan, and of course, Secret Bird Mary Ann Jackson. Another of the lowly pledges- Sylvia Smith, the Tennis Queen. Benny Connor was elected Beau of Alpha Sigma Sigma. 50 CIRCLE K The Circle K Club of Asheville-Biltmore College is a service organization Brown, Roger Lankford, Ronnie Ckiodwin, Hal Mason, Randy Druniew which works for the benefit of the community as well as the school. ski, Vice-President; John Munson. Secretary; and Ronnie Gibson Ron Members are: (FIRST ROW) Tom Joines, Don Scarborough; Donrvie Gladden. (THIRD ROW) Gienn Alexander, President and Gary Jenson McMahan. Secretary; Danny Goodwin, Treasurer. (SECOND ROW) Don ' y - ■ 51 ATHLETICS St m%h 52 m mmip. • IBHB ; i;,ii: -m eeiBB iiM r ECSH 1 53 BASKETBALL Asheville-Biltinore ' s fast-breaking Bulldogs had the best record of any basketball team in A-B s senior college history, 18-8. Under Coach Bob Hartman ' s brilliant direction, the scrappy cagers won two tournament crowns, A-B ' s own Tip-Off Tournament and the Spindale Tournament where the Bulldogs defeated Appalachian and Shorter College. In tlie Optimist-sponsored Tip-Off Tournament. .A-B upset heavily-favored Hanover, 95-93. For a time, it appeared the BuUdogs would ramble all tlie way to Kansas City ' s NAIA championship rounds, but a road trip to Campbell and Pembroke ended that dream at least for the 1967-68 season. Other highlights included Guy Batsel ' s career total of 1.076 points (most in histor ' and the first time an A-B player had topped the 1,000-mark) and the lopsided 114-83 win over .Milligan, the most points ever scored by A-h in one game. Three seniors - Batsel, 6-8 Larry Arrick, and Steve Lucas — played their last season for the Bulldogs and left their marks on the record book. The Bulldogs ended the season with an 86.9 points per game average, holding opponents to an 82.7 average. And a free throw percentage of 72.7 saw A-B in top national rankings several times during the season. Coach Bob Hartman taught winning ways. ► During a time out Coach Hartman revamped plans to deal with Augusta College. 54 A-B Score Opponent Their Score 86 Mars Hill 72 95 Hanover 93 79 Pembroke 72 82 High Point 94 103 Mars Hill 73 79 Wilmington 80 72 Washington Lee 85 78 Milligan 73 89 Campbell 81 89 Appalachian 83 97 Shorter 69 98 Earlham 110 (OT) 94 MaryvUle 68 114 Milligan 83 99 Newberry 87 69 Augusta 68 101 Greensboro 70 108 Wilmington 85 82 Campbell 95 83 Pembroke 99 87 Greensboro 76 64 Chattanooga 88 89 Mars Hill 57 78 MaryvUle 72 89 Augusta 72 56 Oglethorpe 111 Optimist Tip-Off Tournament Spmdale Rotary Tournament Several natural rivalries continued to develop during the 1967-68 season. Augusta College and Wilmington College really seemed to stir A-B partisans. The Bulldogs dropped a one-pointer at Wilmington, won by the same margin at Augusta, then blasted both teams when they came to the mountains. A-B players set eiglit new individual records, six of them by Batman Batsel, and five new team marks, firmly establishing the Bulldogs as one of the most exciting teams to play in the area in many a year. Driving in, Wilmington ' s Frank Bua finds Jim McEIhaney barring the way. 55 Center Lany Anick used his 6-8 height to advantage against Bulldog opponents like Man ' ville. Seniors — Who Gave the Team Height And Strength The Bi2 A ' s rebounding prowess powered A-B past Hanover. Arrick had 260 erabs for the season. At the Augusta game, A was one of three seniois honored by A-B fans. 56 Record Breaking Point Totals Guy Batsel fiies against Mais HilL The Tip-Off Tourney MVP Award was one of several honors won this season by the high-scoring forward from Ocala, Fla. Batman upped his career total to 1000 points with this shot against Shorter. 57 Aggression, Color, and Style Senior Steve Lucas grabs a rebound from Maryville. At Spindale, Luke ' s aggressive play helped topple Shorter and take the tournament championship for A-B. At season ' s end, Cool Hand Luke was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy and cited as one of three retiring seniors. He scored 239 points during the year. 58 Time Out for the Bulldogs as Coach Hartman lays forth the strategy which gave the team another victory. There are tense moments for those on the bench as Lee Shuster and Steve Lucas, while taking a breather, assess their opponents ability. The inevitable scene of almost every ball court a key player (in this instance top-scoring Guy Batsel) secures the cooperation of both teams as well as the referees to find a missing contact. 59 The Underclassmen Who Have Demonstrated Their SkiU And Potential Rod Healy combined rebounding strength with shooting. He scored 152 points and had 206 grabs for the season- Lee Shuster was so deadly at the foul line opponents hesitated to guard him too closely. Shoos sank 84 per cent of his free throws. Fireball Jim McElhaney ' s patented ball handling left opponents amazed. He was the Number Two scorer with 424 points. 60 Dave Huskins, the only local product of the Bulldog auint, saw service for only half the season. His shooting and rebounding ability were missed in the later games. Despite that, he scored 89 points for A-B. Steady Gary Adams from Bessemer City, N. C, more than once fired a rally that sent the Bulldogs off to a win. He contributed 130 points with a free-throw percentage of 83. Limited service didn ' t slow the drive of 5-9 guard Phil Price. Deadly accurate as a field goal shooter. Price sank the two-pointer that gave A-B its record high of 1 14 points against Milligan. Chris Lee ' s steady improvement through the season bolstered the skimpy Bulldog bench. The 6-3 forward from Jacksonville, Fla., wound up with 107 points and 83 rebounds. 61 CHEERLEADERS Asheville-biliraurt. i cheerleader corps uicludtJ lUx j-i i K a;.- ' . ;io,., left: Patti Keith, Kathy Greene, Terri Rickmaji (ccv-captain), Terri Tebben (captain), Becky Sherman (secretary), Jill Diamond and Susie LeMieux. Their activities centered around basketball season and many of them tr oi i jidiiii ' ii ri iii LiiLiuo  .ai; rs traveled to road t;a.nies a lai jv. j as Atlanta. Chattanooga and Wilmington. At home games and during the Tip-OfT Tournament, the girls led the Bulldogs on to the court, then provided plent ' of vocal encouragement as the team went into action- 62 Athletic events weren ' t the only activities of the girls in blue, however. The cheerleaders took part in Asheville ' s Christmas Parade, riding a miniature train and boosting the sale of Christmas seals. In all, it was a busy year for all of them. Cheerleaders Tebben, Robertson and Rickman set the cheering cadence. 63 Bulldogs Display Their Shooting Ability . . . Lee Shuster shoots to spark a rally against Hanover. Arrick lays one up against Aug:usta, Backing him up on the boards was fellow Hoosier Rod Healy. Batsel ' s accuracy was deadly at Spindale, as Appalachian and Shorter found out 64 Their Tight Defense A-B ' s scrambling Bulldogs weren ' t only tough on offense. They drove opponents wild with their sticky defensive tactics as well. The Bulldogs averaged 40 rebounds a game, with Larry Arrick and Rod Healy leading the way in this department. When it came to steals, Jim McElhaney and Steve Lucas were terrific. Time and again, opponents were thwarted as they moved toward the Bulldog goal, only to find Red or Luke suddenly heading the other way for a layup. Airick (S5) goes up to block a Shorter shootei. Shuster harasses a Shorter Hawk. Airick and Adams bar the way to an eager Mars Hill Lion. 65 And Their SkiUful BaU-HandUng Adams knocks the ball away from a Mars Hill player and Lee heads for it Batsel takes advantage of Airick ' s screen. When it came to ball handling magic, McElhaney was the acknowledged master. But the skill was infectious. By season ' s end, the team was working as a unit and performing feats with a basketball that looked impossible. The word spread rapidly that A-B ' s Bulldogs - sometimes known as Hartman ' s Hares - were the most exciting thing to happen to basketball in the Western North Carolina mountains in many a year. By mid-season, those once-empty stands were full and the word was out. Come early if you want a seat at A-B ' s games. Harassed by Hanover, Adams looks for a teammate. CROSS COUNTRY This year ' s Cross Country team held an excellent 9-6- 1 record, defeating almost all of the local competition. Pictured at left with Coach Virgil Sturgill are; (Standing) John Tope, Glenn Carlson, Phil Price, Pat Bailey, (Seated) Mike Medford, Jeff Jefferson, and Doug Norton. S 5 !•!-. - 7 ■ w. 1 h. . -1 ., The track meet with Mars Hill begins with two A-B boys, Jeff Jefferson and Phil Price, taking the lead Doug Norton, Mike Medford, and Pat Bailey compete in a practice run. 67 TENNIS Bob Miller, the team ' s only Senior, will be greatly missed next season. Scott Fussell, the number one man, has just completed one of this unretumable serves. Coach Bob Hartman trained the young team, giving them the experience necessary to become a top team next season. ■ 68 f The tennis squad played a total of 14 matches last season. Unfortunately Haroon Shadman, seeded number one at the opening of the season, remained only half way through the year. Although the team was composed of only two returning players, Worley and Miller, they showed great potential and should prove to be a well-balanced team next season. Maik Lawson prepares to level one of his net skimmers at his opponent. -i- David Wellmon challenges his opponent by neatly cutting the ball into a spin. 69 The Asheville-Biltmore Golf Team faced tough collegiate competition for the first time this year, ending up with a substantial record of 10 wins and 9 losses. The team also entered two tournaments, the N. IA District 26 and the Cape Coral Tournament where they played the present champions of the NCAA. The patient and persistent coaching of Robert Daughton is laijel Bill Pxinshan. a freshman, holds the outstanding individual lecoid of 73 lesponsibk for the team ' s impiovement over last year. (one under par) at a Beaver Lake match. 70 A more than capable Freshman Chiis Lee has a great deal of potential to become an outstanding golfer. Leon Passmore, a strong man with the wood, proved to be a proficient golfer. 71 CLASSES 72 73 Peter Aldridge Linda Bailey Pat Bailey Thomas Barrett Michael Black Bruce Brown Connie Brown Don Brown Eric Bryan Mike Burgin Beth Burns Dianne Cable Mary Lorraine Campbell Emma Carter Sheila Chandler Michael Chrisawn Allen Clark Marsha Coleman Benny Conner Bill Coonan Harvey Corn Steve Coster Glenda Coy Edwin Crenshaw FRESHMAN CLASS Ramona Henderson David Hensley Patsy Hensley Alan Crisp Mike Cunningham Jane Daves MaybeUe Davis Josephine Debruhl Lamont Debruhl t -K Stephen DeVore Jill Diamond Sandra Dillingham Paul Drake Randy Ellis James Fawcett Bill Foster Toni Glenn Carole Graham 75 FRESHMAN CLASS Marie Lombardo Rita Long Kenneth Love Tom Hensley Mike Hinman David Huskins Dwight Jenkins Thomas Johnston James Jones Don Kemiy James Kerr Danny Kienker Bruce Lankton James Laughter Robert Layton Freddie Lemieux Susie Lemieux Steve Letterman 6A M Earl Mace John Macintosh Leigh McBride 76 Karen McGraw Sherry Mickle Dianne Mills Marsha Morgan Susan Morrison John Munson Jerry Neal James Nelson Dianne Orr Sharon Owen Gail Pace Leon Passmore Pat Peninger Joette Penland Georgia Pistolis Ronnie Pilcher Norma Powell Joe Pressley Johnny Pressley Ann Proctor BUI Punshan Linda Quakenbush Martha Ramsey Nancy Randall 77 Ted Ray Joyce Rayburn Mike Rayfield Linda Rector Joe Redmond Laurel Richards Ronnie Richardson Judy Roberts Pat Robertson Carol Roos Frank Rosen John Ross Mike Russell Don Scarborough Carol Shipnian Gay Shirley Dean Simmons Larry Smith Sylvia Smith Tom Stork Mary Stowe Sandra Summers Teresa Tatham Bob Teague t 78 Jimmy Templeton Danny Thomason Hilda Tipton Mary Thomas Paul Toth Roger Trammel Eddie Underwood Sandra Ward David Weilman William WeUs Arnold Wise James Wolfe Fern Young 79 MlM Glenn Alexander Larry Arrick Ronald Baldwin Sandra Banks Terry Beck Harriet Boozer Dale Briggs Lois Brotherton Bill Burgin Darlene Cannon Linda Canter Patsy Capps J u N I O R S Peggy Cauble Gary Cort Mark Crossley Margaret Crownover Carol Crutcher Vera Culbreth Irma Day Meridy Diamond ' Mmk 80 Gail Durner Frank Eliot Eddie Erwin Richard Erwin Catherine Fitch Don Funderud Juanell Gash Ronnie Gibson Gwendolyn Gilbert Anna Goode Donna Goodwin Ronnie Goodwin Vorrest Gorman Jack Guillebeaux Theresa Holly Nancy Hall Arnia Halldorson Doug Hardin Phil Hargus Phillip Hawkins 81 Cathy Henderson Clar ce Higgins David Hill Pats Hunter Buddv Hvder Doris Jackson ■ Gary Jensen Lowell Johnson Tom Joines Lawrence Jones Robert Joubert Pattv Keith Charles Kooles Stuart Lane Carrol Langford Pamela Laster Mike Latta Nora Lauerman Wanda Lea Jeffrey Ledbetter i il H 82 J u N I O R S Middleton Putnam Jackie Lyda Kathy MacNeill Linda Marlowe Sandra Marshall Nancy McFee Donald McMahan Ethel Meadows Robert Medling Linda Melton Mary Metcalf George Moore 1 1 Bob Morrow Karen Mowery PhU Price Alix Popadines Robert Pinkerton Patsy Panther Jim Mull Terry Price 83 Toni Rhyne Terri Rickman Lane Roberts Leiand Sales Bob Sawyer Bill Sealey Haroon Shadman Becky Sherman Deanna Shields Pat Singleton Larry Sluder Samuel Smart J u N I O R S Lynn Smith Webb Smathers Rebecca Smith John Sochanchak Joel Squires Peggy Stevens Larry Sumner Noble Toney ii m£ t Suzanne Woody Bill Worley Anne Wutschel Harold Young Anna Torian Kitty Williams Arnold Wise Don Whitaker Gary Whitener 85 Francis Amette Mathematics John Barber Mathematics Guy Batsel History CLASS OF 1968 Mary Belz History Shirley Brown Psychology Barbara Burgin History James Buckner History Betty Burleson History Charles Burleson History 86 Lani Campbell Art Jim Garland Mathematics Robert Clement Mathematics Mary Clevenger Literature James Conroy Economics James Creighton, Jr. Psychology CLASS OF 1968 Michael Davis Physics Charles Dowis Economics Randy Drupiewski Government 87 Gerald Echols Psychology Doris Edwards History Karen Fisher Mathematics ■ Nv. CLASS OF 1968 Greg Frisbee Physics John Fury Psychology Audrey Gambill International Relations Charles Garden Psychology Economics Ronald Gladden Economics Psychology Danny Goodwin Mathematics 88 Larry Gordon History Elizabeth Gorman Economics Nancy Griffin Literature CLASS OF 1968 John Grooms History Robert Harrison History Kenneth Harvey Mathematics Steve Howard Mathematics Thomas Hudgens History Stanley Huffman Mathematics 89 Douglas Hughey Literature Gerry Huntley History James Ingle Art CLASS OF 1968 Susan Ivey History Marion Jones History Ronald Jones Psychology Christine Kline Literature Jerry Knox Chemistry Marsha Lambert History Roger Lankford Biology Steve Lucas Economics Jane Luther Biology James McCuUey History Blanche Maiden History Alan Mayes Psychology CLASS OF 1968 Gordon Mc all History Charles Medd History Roella Mellnik History 91 Robert Miller Mathematics Bobbie Moore Psychology Jean Moore History CLASS OF 1968 John Moore Chemistry William Mott Psychology Linda Nelms Literature Terry Oelschlagger Economics Douglas Norton Economics Gerald Phillips Economics 92 Samuel Pritchard Government Lynda Reighard History Alan Rickards Physics Terri Rozzell Mathematics Nicholas Rose Psychology Roy Shipman Government Nancy Sellers Chemistry CLASS OF 1968 Harry Sluder Mathematics Sandra Sluder Literature 93 Steve Smith Biology Charles Stevens History Leigh Stevens Art CLASS OF 1968 Nancy Stevenson Literature Carol Sutton History Jerry Sutton Economics Robert Templeton Government Donald Tweed Physics Linda Warren History 94 John C. Wert Physics William Arthur White Psychology Kay Wicker History David Williams Government Frank B. Wood Economics Donald Yelton Psychology CLASS OF 1968 GRADUATION 96 97 After Terms of Study And Preparation r After three or four years of diligent study, the Seniors don Conversation among these Seniors juxtaposes reflections of the past against plans for the gown in preparation to receive acknowledgement of their the future. achievement. As they line up outside the administration building, the now formally clothed graduates proudly receive the programs officially listing their names as graduates of the Class of 1968. 98 The Evening Finally Arrives • Led by Marshals Sandy Sluder and Linda Nelms, the class begins its march to the Student Center Auditorium. 1 Varied expressions on their faces tell of the The Board of Trustees, led by Mrs. Virginia Dameron and Mr. George H. mixed emotions felt by each Senior. Blanton, lend dignity to this important occasion. 99 With Final Words of Inspiration, Recognition of Merit Dr. Highsmith reviews the changes which the College has undergone during the past few yeais with these Seniors who were witnesses and active participants in the growth and development of Aslieville-Biltmore. i|fe i Dr. James Stewart, a Professor of Philosophy as well as a Baptist minister, addressed the class, challenging tliem to face the duties and difficulties of twentieth century life with optimism and faith. At this important moment each graduate cannot but feel the value of all the time and effort which has gone into his education. After receiving then diplomas, the Uurd graduating class of Asheville- Gordon McCall, winner of the Cecil L. Reid Scholarship Award for the Biltmore College leaves the auditorium amid the respect of relatives and student first in scholarship, proudly displays his silver bowl. friends. BS SI Asheville-Biltmore Graduates Receive Honors James Jefferson, a January, 1968 graduate displays the certificates, plaque and trophy awarded him after only a short period of service in the United States Army. The Alumni Association of Asheville-Biltmore are composed of young men and women wlio proudly and actively remain a part of the coUege, Officers are (L to R) Beatrice Delaney, 102 And Become Leading Citizens Secretary; Ed Harris, Executive Secretary; Myron Two distinguished alumni are Congressman Roy Taylor and Mi. George Tisdale, Hunter, President; and Sandy Fury, Treasurer. President of Southern Bell Telephone Company in AshevUle. 103 FACULTY 104 105 Those who direct . . . Dr. William E. Highsmith President Dr. Roy Riggs Dean of T acuity Dr. Highsmith has proved to be a progressive and forward-looking leader with the future of AsheviUe-Biltmore College as one of his major concerns. Under his administration the college became accredited by The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools in November, 1968, and is currently involved with the University of North Carolina to determine the feasibility of Asheville- BUtmore College becoming a campus of that institution. Dr. Riggs, former Chairman of the Division of Humanities, ended his first year as Dean of the Faculty this past June. . . . and council . . Dean Dula, Dean Parsons, and Mrs. Wutschel, who assumed the position of Dean of Women during this academic year, serve the students in an advisory capacity, counsel entering Freshmen, invite and guide prospective students visiting the campus, administer discipline when necessary, and chaperone student social functions. Mis. Alice Wutschel Dean of Women 107 BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees of AsheviUe-BUtmore College is made up of a group of prominent Asheville citizens who are interested in tile future of the college as well as its present growth and development. Seated at the head of the table are Dr. William E. Highsmith, President of the College and Manly Wright, Chairman of tlie Board of Trustees. The other members are: (L TO R) George H. Blanton, Jr.. Dr. Jerome L. Reeves. John M. Reynolds, William M. Lehmkuhl, Mrs. Charles E. Dameron. and James E. Cowan. Not pictured are Bruce A. Elmore, C. D. Hawkins, Claude S. Ramsey, Jr., and Richard B. Wynne. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION The Visitation Committee from tlie Southern Association met with the Administration and students for purposes of evaluating the eligibijity of AsheviUe-BUtmore CoUege for accreditation. 109 Miss Emily Porter completed thirteen years of faithful service as Registrar at the end of the 1967-1968 school year. Mr. Harris, a former student at AshevUle-Biltmore, has served the school as our first Director of Financial Aid. Dr. Spangler came to the college last fall as Director of Admissions, and has been assigned the important task of selecting among high school applicants those who meet the high standards set up b the school. Mi. Ed Hams Financial Aid Officer Miss Emily Porter Registrar Dr. Ben Spangler Director of Admissions 110 record, promote, and guide . Mr. Peter Gilpin Director of Public Relations Miss Lynwood Hatchett Dormitory Head Resident Pete Gilpin has very successfully handled the job of establishing a co-operative relationship between the school and the community and making known to the public the progress of AshevUle-Biltmore College. Miss Hatchett became mother of the hundred and twenty resident students who moved into the new dormitory complex last fall. Ill investigate, plan, and Mi. Ainsley Whitman-Librarian and Associate Professor of Bibliogiapiiy advise Dr. John B. Whitelaw-Diiector of Institu- tional Research Mi. Dean Cadle- Assistant Librarian and Assistant Professor of Bibliogra- I phy 112 Mr. William Jenkins Business Manager Mi. John Neuse Assistant Business Manager u Ml. Jackson A. Owen Director of Testing and Counseling Mi. Kail B. Wilsman-Assistant Diiectoi of Testing and Counselina Dr. Sidney Mathews Professor of Histor ' Mr. Bruce Greenawalt Assistant Professor of History Dr. William Thurman Associate Professor of Ancient History History The History Department offers students the opportunity to explore the past actions of man and the chmactic events in the progress of civilization. Dr. PhiUp Walker Head of Department of History Professor of History that we might learn by reflecting and contemplating Dr. James Stewart Head of Department of Philosophy Professor of Philosophy Dr. James Fait Professor of Philosophy Philosophy can open the doors to the myster- ies of man ' s thought processes and provide the logical explanations to support the moral and ethical creeds which he has adopted. Philosophy 115 . . . broadening self-expression Dr. Christine GuIlickstHi Head of Department of Foreign Languages Professor of French and German Mr. Philip Grimes Instructor in German Foreign Languages Mr. George Rapplean Instructor in Spanish Mr. John Cross Instructor in French 116 Classical Languages Dr. William Thurman Associate Professor of Classical Languages The Foreign Language Department, headed by Dr. Christine Gullickson was enlarged by the offering of majors in Spanish and in German. Also new in the area of languages is the Depart- ment of Classical Languages which offers majors in Greek and Latin. Dr. Frederic Wood Assistant Professor of Classical Languages creating, Art and Music Mi. Tucker Cooke Instructor in Ait Di. Frank Edwinn Lecturer The Departments of Art and Music enable the student to appreciate the esthetic creation of the artists of the past as well as providing a medium through which the student may express his own artistic inclinations. . appreciating Literature and Language The Department of Literature, now headed by Dr. EUis Shorb, provides for comprehensive studying ancient and modern literature as well as a specialized study in the individual genres, drama, poetry, fiction, essays, and biography. r r. Ellis Shorb Head of Department of Literature and Language Professor of Literature and Language Mrs. Olivia Jones Instructor in Literature and Language Mrs. Lutielle Wishart Associate Professor of Literature 1 1 •. rtl Mrs. Norma Robinson Lecturer in Speech Dr. GeraJd Gulickson Associate Professor of Literature and Language Mr. John Gillum Instructor in Literature and Language iii Humanities Di. Gerald GuUicksMi- Lecturer in Literature Mi. Tucker Cook Lecturer in An Mr. Eugene Bunker -Lecturer in Art Dr. Frank Edwin Lecturer in Music Di. Phillip Walker Division Chairman Dr. Ellis D. Shorb Lecturer in Literature The Humanities Department, headed by Dr. Phillip Walker, pro- vides a five-term sequence of stud- ies including the history of civiUza- tion and the cultural aspects of man ' s development. The courses give the student an opportunity to gain a general picture of the progress of mankind and at the same time to focus upon that which most interests him by means of research papers and extensive reading. Dr. Frederick Wood -Lecturer in Literature and Language Dr. William Thurman- Lecturer in Classical History Dr. Sidney Mathews Lecturer in History Dr. James Stewart Lecturer in Philosophy Dr. James Pait-Lectuier in Philosophy inquiring and researching Biology The well-equipped biology department is able to offer the scientifically oriented student the opportunity to carry out extensive laboratory research, make interesting field trips, and attend informative Lectures by competent instructors. Dr. Hany Johnston Head of Department of Biology Professor of Biology Di. James Peny Assistant Professor of Biology experimenting Chemistry Dr. John McCoy Associate Professor of Biology Di. Dextei Squibb Head of Department of Chemistry Professor of Chemistry Di. Lloyd Remington Associate Professor of Chemistry Mathematics The Department of Mathematics and the Depart- ment of Physics provide the student concepts of learning in each field. Students have the opportunity to employ their abilities, to reason logically and scientifically, working out theories in the abstract in the area of mathematics and applying these theories in the study of the forces present in the physical world. with reasoning Di. Jack Wilson - Head of Department of Mathematics Professor of Mathematics Mr. Albert Thompson Instructor m Mathematics Mi. Ray Glenn Assistant Professor of Mathematics 124 Physics Dr. James Wills, Jr. Head of Department of Physics Professor of Physics 125 . . . analyzing and comparing Psychology Mr. Robert Goodwin Assistant Professor of Psychology 126 Sociology and Anthropology The Department of Psychology offers an extensive course of studying in numerous areas of this branch of the Social Sciences, including such varying fields as child psychology, testing and measurements, and experimental psychology. Stu- dents are encouraged to pursue their own interests through experimentation in the laboratory. Courses offered in Sociology • jfj-. s m Anthropology afford the student the chance to study man r k IhO relation to the society in which he lives. Dr. Howard Rosenblatt Assistant Professor of Psychology Mi. James Caimichael, Ji. Instructor in Anthropology and Sociology Mx. James Molitor Instructor in Sociology and Anthropology L 127 experiencing Economics Eh-. John Barthei Head of Department of Economics Professor of Economics Dr. Edwin Speii Associate Professor of Economics Mi. Douglas Stutsman Assistant Professor of Economics 128 and planning The Department of Economics offers a comprehensive program consisting of managerial economics, studies in banking and public finance, and theories in Micro and Macroeconomics. Dr. Ted Shoaf Head of Department of Education Professor of Education The Education Department is responsible for preparing prespective teachers to handle the problems which arise in the process of education in the public schools. Mi. Robert Haynei Assistant Professor of Education Education 129 Government organizing For a major in Political Science or International Relations, tiie student has a broad and comprehensive subject area from which to select the necessary and elective courses comprising his major. He studies problems of bureaucratic organizations and personnel management within a government as well as the fundamental structures of American and European governments. Di. Bahiam Faizanegan Acting Head of Department of Government Professor of Government 130 growing and maturing. Physical Education The Physical Education Department is concerned with the fitness and well-being of the body and with the development of movement skills as taught in courses of physical fitness, dancing, and competitive sports. Mi. Robert Hartman Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics Miss Martha Charnock Assistant Professor of Physical Education Mr. Robert Daughton Head of Department of Physical Education Associate Professor of Physical Education 131 ADVERTISEMENTS 132 (check one) 7. What are the company benefits for me?..LJ 2. What kind of work will I be doing? D It you checked number one-we wish you luck in your search for employment, ( elsewhere ) If you checked number two-read on, friend. You may be working in the interesting, fast moving man-made fiber industry. The work offers you plenty of challenge and excitement with great opportunity for personal and professional growth, ( with ample company benefits ) Like to know more? We extend a warm invitation for you to write: Employment Manager, American Enka Corpo- ration, Enka, North Carolina 28728 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNirr- EMPLOYER AMERICAN CORPORATION Producer o( nylon. polyester.rayon-yarns ' fibers«wire and cable ENKA, NORTH CAROLINA 134 THE TENNENT NURSERIES Asheville, North Carolina 1924-1962 BUILDERS OF BEAUTY Evergreens — Azaleas — Rhododendrons — Hollies -CHARLES G. 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C Our Night Watchman, Mr. Johnston, Mr Helton, And Mr. Rash, MAGIC WAND WIG CENTER 629 Mernmon ot Edgewood Instant Beauty Custom Fit — Shaping — Set Wig — Wiglets — Falls 136 FIOHEEH REAL ESTATE AGENCY y The PIONEER GENE LAYNE Off. 252-6826 Res. 253-0539 CIRCLE of SERVICE Commercial Appraisals Sales Management Residential 212-213 Miles BIdg. Asheville, N. C. 28801 PHONE 254-1000 Smit i rintin Co. PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHY LETTERPRESS PRINTING 544 Haywood Rd. Asheville, N. C. 28806 McCARLEY CO., INC. Members N. Y. Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange Associate Asheville — Charlotte — Raleigh — Greensboro Hickory — Hendersonville — Charleston Greenville — Columbia — Sumter COSMOS FINE FOODS Greek Salad — Our Speciality Kosher Sandwiches 66 Haywood Street AL4-3197 A. LOMBARDO CUSTOM TAILOR Miles Building Asheville, N. C. 253-6341 WHATEVER THE GAME REMEMBER THE NAME THE SPORTS MART, INC. DIAL 254-3563 30-32 BATTERY PARK AVE. ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 28802 JOHN CARROLL ' S SPECIALTY STORE 38 Haywood Street Asheville, North Carolina 137 YOU CAN COUNT ON US QUALITY 40 Coxe Ave Asheville, N. C. Stores 31 Potton Avenue 21 Haywood Road 1001 Potton Avenue Tunnel Rood Shopping Center Congratulations to Asheville-Biltmore College — one of the area ' s greatest assets FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK A-B Students do their shore for the community projects WINNER ' S Asheville, North Carolina 138 MERRIMON SHELL SERVICE Jim Stradley — Class of ' 29 SHELL GASOLINE OILS WASHING — GREASING ROAD SERVICE 515 Merrimon Avenue Dial 253-2737 THE NORTHWESTERN t BANK Member F. D. I. C. ONE PACK SQUARE Tunnel Road Shopping Center Congratulations To The Class Of ' 68 And Welcome to Your ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HEART OF ASHEVILLE MOTEL Next to City Auditorium Air Conditioned, TV, Pool Telephones Courtesy Coffee 1 Flint Street 252-6703 Compliments to the Closs of ' 68 BEAVER LAKE GARDEN CENTER 715 Merrimon Ave. — Phone AL 3-9451 Students studying hard over a card game in snack shop. 139 CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY -WE §Aby3 CLASS OF 1968 MOSER PLUMBING COMPANY 140 GORDON ' S JEWELERS Featuring Keepsake ond Orange Blossom Diamonds Complete Selection of College and High School Rings and Charms Hamilton, Bulova, and Longine Watches Expert Repair in Watches and Jewelry Asheville, Hendersonville, Canton, N. C. ' IT ' S EASY TO PAY THE GORDON WAY. IVEY ' S OF ASHEVILLE THE VILLAGE This popular sportswear shop of Ivey ' s fabulous third floor is the proper place for Villager sportswear and accessories. 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