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ASHEVILLE-BILTMORECOLLEGE
ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
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ForewordThe 1966 Summit is dedicated to the senior class, to the first group of
students in Asheville-Biltmore's history to graduate as Bachelor of ArtsWe ore proud of this group. They have had to cope with the many problemsinevitably generated by rapid and drastic internol change, as the collegebegan the transition from junior to senior status. There were problems ofevaluation of courses and credits, problems of curriculum and scheduling,problems of standards, of academic pressures, of time, of increased personalresponsibilities. These our seniors have met with dignity, with good humorand understanding. They have helped to set the tone and to establish tbecharacter of the college under the new order, and their influence will be felt
long after they have gone on to other endeavors Theirs has been a specialrole, and they will occupy a special and honored place in the history of thecollege. We wish them oil the best
Contents
AdministrationPresident
Deans
Divisions
Classes
Seniors
Juniors
Freshmen
Activities
Student GovernmentPublications
Organizations
Student AffairsActivities
Features
Athletics
Basketball
Advertisements
«»
Library Dedication
This building and the resources contained herein are named in honor of
D. Hiden Ramsey, )Ournalist, educational statesman, and civic leader, whoselife and work has been dedicated to the advancement of North Carolina andall its people.
"Nothing marks the increasing
wealth of our times and the
growth of the public mind
toward refinement, more than
the demandfor books.
"
Mr. Ainsley A. Whitman
rcmn
Dr. William E. Highsmith
Dr. William E, Highsmith speaking atthe dedication of the D. Hiden RamseyLibrary,
Board of Trustees
Manly E. Wright, Chairman
John M. Reynolds, Vice-Chairman
William E. Highsmith, Secretary
William S. Jenkins, Treasurer
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
Jerome L. Reeves Canton
Terms Expires June 30, 1971
Virginia Dameron Asheville
John M. Reynolds Asheville
Manly E. Wright Asheville
Term Expires June 30, 1973
George Hoyle Blanton, Jr Forest City
Louis Lipinsky Asheville
Robert F. Phillips Asheville
Governor Moore's visit to campus at library dedication day.
Administrative Leaders
Dr. W. W. Kaempfer
Dean of Faculty
Dr. James A. Port
General Education
Mr. Joseph M. Porsons
Dean of Students
Dr. Jesse L. McDaniel
Director of StudentServices
^ Mr. Jackson A. OwenDirector of Testing andCounseling
Mr. Korl B. Wilsmon
Assistant Director of
Testing and Counseling
Mr. Ainsley A. WhitmanHead Librarian
Mr. Daniel J. Gore
Assistant Liborion
Col. Robert G. Straine
Superintendent of
Buildings and Grounds
Miss Emily G. Porter
Registrar
Mr. William S. Jenkins <:^Business Manager
Mr. John H. Neuse, Jr.
Assistant to the Business
Manager
Secretarial
Staff
Morle C. Anderson
Secretary to Business ManagerGladys C. Culbertson
Library Assistant
Jeanette Fisher
Secretary to Dept of Testing and Coun-seling
Corolyn S. Frody
Secretary to the President
Mildred W. Henderson
Library Assistant
Sandra W. Kilpatrick
Library Assistant
Margoret M. Kress
Receptionist
Mary Doris Lanier
Secretary, Social Science Division
Joyce McKeever
Library Assistant
Mary A. Miller
Secretary to the Dean of
Faculty
Geraldine R. Peek
Secretary, Registrar's Office
Jacquelyn Peterson
Secretary, Humanities Division
June Sollod
Secretary, Registrar's
Office
Sadie L. Sprinkle
Secretary
Barbara J. ThomosSecretary, Humanities
Division
Cornelia E. ThomasSecretary, Director of
Admissions
Audrey R. ThompsonSecretary, Division of Science
and Mathematics
fer"vJ^W
Mil ^^ /j^^^^l
Joyce S. Williamson
Secretary, Business Office
Mary Jane Winfrey
Secretary, Division of Scienceand Mathematics
-*?W*^. \^^K[f^
Dr. Richard M, Johnson
Head of Biology DepartmentHead of Science and Mathematics Division
The Division of Science and Mathematics consists
of the departments of Biology, Chemistry, Physics
and Mathematics. The courses and instruction offered
by the departments enable the student to prepare
himself for graduate training in the sciences and ma-
thematics, for professional training such as denistry
and medicine, for teaching science or mathematics
in the secondary school, or for technical positions in
industrial and governmental ogencies.
Division of
Dr. Dexter S. Squibb
Professor of Chemistry
Dr. Lloyd D. Remington
Assistant Professor of
Chemistry
[>iifc">'"-:.';'-*;^tf^;»sa!fi*t'
Mr. John C. Bernhardt
Instructor in Biology
Dr. John J. McCoyAssociate Professor of Biology
Mrs. Cornelia Ann Serota
Assistant Professor of Biology
Biology Chemistry
A knowledge of the life that constantly
surrounds us is essential in understanding
the world as it is. Biology furnishes us with
that knowledge through study and actual
experimental experiences.
The study of elements and their actual
changes is a modern science that deserves
emphasis and attention. The study of
chemistry in well-equipped lobs enriches
the scientific facets of the college.
Science and Mathematics
Mr. Francis J. Coyle
Instructor in Mathematics
Dr. James E. Wills, Jr.
Head of Department of
PhysiCS
Division of
Physics
More and more important in the present
is a knowledge of the rules and forces that are
at work governing our world. Through study
and experience, physics elucidates the natural
laws we no longer take for granted.
Mr. Joseph M. Parsons
Head of Mathematics Department
Col. Paul R. Byrum
Assistant Professor of
Mathematics
Mr. Paul T. Deason
Instructor in Mathematics
Science and Mathematics
Mathematics
The modern world requires
that increasing study and con-
centration be devoted to the
complex and complete study of
mathematics.
Mr. Francis J. Coyle
Instructor in Mothematics
Mr. William P. Cochran, Jr.
Lecturer in Governmenr
Education
Our knowledge Is of
little use unless we con
pass it on to those whofollow us. The training of
teachers in the education
courses assures us that
our knowledge will be
continued.
Dr. Ivon W. Parkins
Head of Social Science Division
Head of Department of Government
The extensive field of the Social Sciences is
concerned with the relationships between hu-
man beings. In a world where human relation-
ships extend ever more widely and change ever
more quickly, study of the social sciences is
vital and challenging.
Government
A firm understanding of the
function and background of
governing builds aware andcompetent citizens. This is as
important in our daily life as
any science.
Mr. James H. Carmichael, Jr.
Instructor in Sociology andSpanish
Division ofFew other subjects affect us
so directly, so frequently, as
the principles involved in econ-
omics. Our modern life re-
quires that we be capable of
handling ourselves in practical
matters.
Economics
Mr. Roy WoodHead of Economics Department
Mr. Douglas A. Stufsmon
Assistant Professor of
Economics
Social Sciences
W
Dr. Kenneth S. Nickerson
Head of Psychology Department
Psychology
The study of this modern social science
gives an insight into the behavior of mankind.It fulfills the highest aims of a liberal educa-
tion in that it better enables the individual to
live understandingly in society.
Dr. Lester Zerfo$s
Lecturer in Psychology
Mr, Robert Lee Hartman
Head cf Physicol EducationDepartment
Physical
Education
The aim of a liberal educa-
tion is to educate the total
man In line with this ideal the
college offers a full program of
physical education in order
that the student might gain
additional benefits both physi-
cal and mental.
Mr. Robert L, Daughton
Associate Professor of Physical
Education
Miss Mortha F, Chornock
Assistant Professor of Physical
Education
Dr. Gerald L. Gullickson
Assistant Professor of Literature
Dr. Ellis Shorb
Professor of Literature
The Division of Humanities in-
cludes, for purposes of administra-
tive control, five academic deport-
ments: Art and Music, Foreign
Languages, History, Literature and
Language, and Philosophy. The sub-
jects taught in these departments
are held to be the cornerstone of
liberal education because they min-
ister to man the intellectual and
moral being. Their study contributes
to an understanding of man's total
cultural heritage, to the develop-
ment of a richer moral and imagi-
native insight, to a refinement of
the powers of discrimination, to per-
sonal stability based on a firm sense
of values. Far from being a luxury,
the humanities are the most practi-
cal of necessities if men and womenare to become fully human.
Humanities
Dr. Roy A. Riggs
Head of Division of HumanitiesHead of Department of Literature
Literature
. . . "in literature is recorded every thought, every vision, every fancy,
every motion that has ever passed through the human mind. What a rec-
ord! Is there any better way of learning what men ore, so for as it con be
learned from books and not from meeting human beings; and, however
good our opportunities of meeting them, a lifetime of human contacts
could not give us as wide on experience of human nature as literature
can give."
Miss Katrina HenchInstructor in Literature
and Language
Mrs. Lutrello A. Wishort
Assistant Professor of Literature
Mr. Claude L. Garren
Associate Professor of
Drama
mm
ArtAny degree of study of art brings men that
much closer to true communication, whether
they be artist or layman.
Mr. Eugene F. Bunker, Jr,
Associote Professor of
Art
A vitally moving and•^ important form of expres-
sion is better understood by
^ musical studies-
Music
Division
Philosophy
The problems of man andthe universe are as pressing to
the modern American as to the
ancient Greek. From the quest
for and love of knowledge,
philosophy is studied andtaught.
Dr. James A. Sfewart
Head of Philosophy Deportment
Dr. Jomes A. Poit
Professor of Philosophyand Humanities
Miss Mory T. Miller
Assistant Professor ofSpanish
Dr. Christine D. Gullickson
Head of Longuoge DepartmentProfessor of French and German
Mr. Jonathon G. Williams
Associate Professor of French
Languages
An understanding and comprehen-
sion of people of different lands as well
as a mastery of various modern and
ancient languages can be gained from
the Department of Foreign Languages.
of HumanitiesHistory
A basis for the future is gleaned
from a knowledge of the post. Thehappenings of hundreds of years ago
directly affect today, therefore a
knowledge of history is important to
our understanding of the present.
Dr. Williom S. ThurmonAssistant Professor of
Classical Languages andAncient History
Dr. Philip A. Walker
Head of History Department
Mr. Bruce J. Greenawalf
Instructor in History
*/
President Steve Swearingen
^~y • Vice President George Bryan
\ ^Tl lOJ^ S Secretory Carole Carson
William Adorns
MathernariC5
David Kenneth Boshovi
Psychology
Richard Edward Bressler
Mothemotics
George F. Bryan, Jr.
Government
j^sa^j^^^: "^^^=^^a&
Willian Rutherford Candler
History
Carole Ann Carson
Literature
Beatrice Mitchell Delaney
History
Nancy Morie Dillingham
Literature
Doris Ann Dockery
History
Martha Alice Dula
Literature
James Ray Elingburg
History
Julius L. Elliott
Mothematics
Seniors
Heother Ann Enloe
Chemistry
Margaret R. Eskridge
Literature
John C. Franklin
Mothematics
Anne Gray Frick
Government
Helen Bobo Gryder
Chemistry
Kenneth D. Haller
Psychology
Margaret Haller
History
Eddie B. Morris
Government
Seniors
Beverly June Holcombe
Literoture
Raymond Myron Hunter
Mathematics
William Harry Jarrett
Psychology
Reid T. Johnson
Mathematics
Donno Foye King
Literature
Lindo Matheson Lee
History
Hester Jone Longenecker
History
Joan Parker McBryde
Art
Seniors
James Hugh MocNeill
Economics
Louise M. CcCanless
Psychology
La no Ann Machen
History
Sally Martin
Biology
Sidney Allison Marti, Jr.
Government
Sondra Elizabeth Mostin
Psychology
Alden D. Miles
Psychology
James Daniel Miller
Mathematics
Seniors
Ralph L. Moss
Drama
Larry Dean Nix
Mathematics
Mary Ellen Notestine
Art
Allan Fronklin Pierce
History
William F. Plyler
Psychology
Nick S. Poulos
Mathematics
Eleanor Ruth Radford
Literature
Rosalind Rickman
Literature
Seniors
Owen Christopher Roberts
MatnemaTics
Bessie Elizabeth Robinson
Literature
Karen M. Rowland
Arr
Doris Code Sanders
History
Yvonne L. Scroggs
History
Gail Joyce Stubbs
History
David N, Teague
Economics
Helen Gail Thomas
Art
Seniors
Joel Eugene Trexler
Economics
James S. Ussery
Psychology
Geroldine Rudd Wells
History
Mourice N. Whitoker
Psychology
Randall Thomas Wilbun
Government
Gary D. Wilde
Economics
^ Joy Ruth Williams
Mathematics
Phyllis Ann Young
Literature
Seniors
Officers
President
Sally Straine
Vice-President
Jim Day
Secretary
Lenda Edwards
Juniors
Manuel Alonso
Jimmy Baker
Carolyn M. Baldwin
Anita Boll
David Ballard
Pat Bollard
Paul Beck
Diane Bostic
Charles Bradford
Roger Carpenter
Dean Cartwright
Richord Dale
Juniors
Donald Dalton
Tim Davie
Michael Davis
Denise Diamond
Jeannette Dotson
Alvin Droke
Ken Earwood
Larry Earwood
Lenda Edwards
Carol Elingburg
Alex Ellwood
James Day
Sharon Erwin
Barbara Evins
Leon Feldman
Cheryl Flagg
Mike Flanagan
Liz Frumpkin
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Arthur Fryar
Charles Garden
Gfener GMIand
Ronald Gladden
Linda Goins
Larry Gordon
Juniors
Elizabeth Gorman
Douglas Green
Patricio Griffin
Richard Griffith
Farzoneh Guillebeaux
Arnio Halldorson
Patricia Heilig
June Hensley
Stan Huffman
Thomas Hughes
Douglas Hughey
Calvert Hunt
1
Lynne Hurni
Susan Ivey
John Jacobs
Steven Jacobson
James Jefferson
John Jenkins
Mai^ha Lambert
Joe Lanford
Mike Lotto
Sondro Ledbetter
\ Richard Levy
Syble Lewis
James Johnson
Marion Johnson
Robert Jones
Nancy Kiser
James Knoupf
Nicholas Koch
Juniors
^^^^i
David Little
Helen LoPresti
Steve Lucas
Carol W. McCurry
Marion Mcintosh
Tommy Meadows
Louis Miles
Charlene Morgan
Wayne Moore
Linda Nelms
Linda Nelson
Terry Oeischlaeger
Theodosia Pankiw
Gary Parrot
Faye Patton
John Phoup
Evelyn Pittmon
John Reed
Karen Reese
David Rickords
Carole Riddle
Nell Robinson
^^H^Lorry Roland
Nick Rose
Don Ross
Samuel Shipmon
Tim Shotwell
Helen Stanley
Leigh Stevens
Nancy Stevenson
Juniors
Sally Stn
Peter Sullivon
John Summey
Mary Swoyngim
Ralph Teague
Joseph Underwood
Laurie Waring
Kenneth Wheele.-
Bill White
Kathleen Wojtowski
David Yandle
Joan Roper Young
Juniors
President
Bill Grady
Vice President
Dennis Moore
Secretary
Charlotte Arledge
Freshmen
Charlotte Arledge
Eddy Askew
Keno Avendono
Barbara Ballard
Brian Barkby
Iris Bortlett
Randall Bortlett
Nancy Bates
Freshmen
P ^
Clara Bennett
Vaughn Berry
Charles Boggs
Nancy Bowlin
Becky Bradley
Jock Bradley
Morris Bradshaw
Fred Branch
Jerry Brendle
Robert Brendle
Shirley Brown
Ellen Bryan
mih
Ann Buckner
John Buckner
Peggy Burgess
Barbara Burgin
James Burke
Lorry Burleson
Tommy Burrell
Linda Byrd
Lani Campbell
Mary Campbell
Linda Canter
Donald Carter
^
Ronald Carter
Bill Chapman
David Clements
Robert Cochran
James Condrey
Joanne Conroy
Freshmen
James Cook
James Creighton
Margaret Crownover
Alan Culberson
Kenneth Drupiewski
Moriello DuMont
Gail Durner
Henry Durner
Margaret Durrant
Bill DsN7er
HI
Rita Edmonds
Nancy Enevold
Karen Fisher
Jody Franklin
Linda Fricker
Gregory Frisbee
Melvin R. Frye
Jane Fultz
Texas Gasperson
Ronald Gibson
Freshmen
Ann Gillgam
Gary Goforth
Donny Goodwin
Bill Grady
Jerry Grant
Johnny Grooms
Edwin Gunn
Joyce Hordin
Thomas Harris
Robert Harrison
Curtis Hawkins
Phillip Hawkins
Patricia Hensley
Mike Henson
Doug Holcombe
John Holley
George Herbert
Paul Horbert
Steven Howard
Thomas Hudgins
Barbara Hudson
Gerry Huntley
Buddy Hyder
Jo Jeter
Steve Jimison
Brenda Johnson
Berry Jolly
Ken Jones
Mary Jones
Ronald Jones
^1 1^
gMm^Steve Jordan
Charles Justus
Melvin Justus
Randee Kaplan
John Keith
Bill Kemp
Christine Kline
Katherine Kricklan
Dennis Kronenfeld
Elsie Kronenfeld
Freshmen
Peter Kruse
Doug Lackey
Michael Lone
Carroll Longford
Bailey R. Lonkford
Cathy Lonning
Carolyn Lowrence
Barbara Lechner
Rita Ledbetter
Wilma Ledbetter
Charles Ledford
Kenneth Ledford
Becky Linder
James Lloyd
' i^r^
dM^m^Gordon McColl
James McCulley
Max McCurry
Nancy McFee
^ Raiford McKeel
Alan Mayes
Rebecca Meadows
Cynthia Mease
Roella Mellnik
Linda Melton
Gloria Middleton
Gregory Mintz
Barbara Moody
Bobbie Moore
Dennis Moore
John Moore
Larry Moore
John Morgon
Glen Morris
Carl Mott
James Myers
Doug Norton
Dennis O'Connor
Beverly Orr
Carol Orr
Pernno Owen
Freshmen
Linda Owens
Joyce Ann Pongle
James Parker
Pouline Patterson
Terry Penlond
Robert Piefke
Arthur Poulos
Mike Proctor
Beverly Purdy
Gory Runion
Terri Rozzell
J, L. Roland
Vivian Rhyne
John Remenar
Garret Ramsey
Trudy Schandler
David Schenck
Bill Sealey
iiiiiiGeorge Seay
Stephen Self
Freshmen
Nancy Sellers
Warren Shelley
Deonna Shields
Roy Shipman
Sandra Sluder
Mike Smith
Robert Smith
Stephen Allen Smith
Joe Sprye
Patric Starnes
^^ f^ ^
Chorles Stevens
Louise Stevens
Morgaret Stevens
Frederick Stirewolt
Jerry Sutton
Lindo Thompson
Rodney Vincent
Charlene Wollen
Jane Ward
Jerry Weiborn
Freshmen
Gory Westmorland
Gory Whitener
Linda Whitson
David Williams
Janie Wilson
Arnold Wise
Frank Wood
Bill Worley
Donold Yelton
Jim Zentz
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Student Government
Association
The Student Government Association, of which
every full-time student is a member, hos been
given, by the Administration of the College a mo-
|0r responsibility for student campus life The
elected and appointed officials of Student Gov-
ernment have been chorged by their fellow stu-
dents to provide on effective and responsible
leadership for the Association. I am proud to soy
that the great majority of the student leaders who
have served with me hove met this challenge with
poise and intelligence. In providing a greater va-
riety of activities, guidance and control for all
organizations on campus, and a unified voice in
the Administrotion of the College, we have ad-
vanced the role of the student at A-B. But prog-
ress is a never ending process and we charge next
veor's government to go even further in solving
the many problems of campus life
Ed. Harris
President of Student Government Association
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—First Row—Sally Straine, Joe Lonford, Ed Grady, Dennis Moore, George Bryan, Carole Carson.Harris, Sally Martin, Jim Day. Second Row—Lenda Edwords, Bill
JUDICIAL BOARDDavid Willioms, Roy Shipman, Reid Johnson, LindoLee—Choirman, Lomar Garren, Linda Nelms, Ad-rian Finch.
PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEEGeorge Bryan—Chairman, Mortho Dula, Clara
Hensley, Lenda Edwards, Barbara Evins, Jeanette
Dotson.
FINANCE COMMITTEEJoe Lanford, Jim Day—Charrman, Terri Rozzell
ELECTIONS COMMITTEEReid Johnson, Linda Lee, Don Dalton —Chairman, John Franklin.
SPORTS COMMITTEESteve Self, Bill Plyler—Chairman, Rita Ledbetter, MorionJohnson, Trudy Sc handler, Dennis Moore.
ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEESeoted: Roy Shipmon, Leigh Stevens,Don Dalton, Jim Ussery—Chairman,Sandy Ledbetter, Sandy Mastin, FayePatton, Lenda Edwards. Standing: Bill
White, Mike Flonogan, Larry Nix,Anne Frick, Nancy Kiser.
HOUSE AND GROUNDS COMMITTEEFirst row: Linda Thompson, Dentse Diamond, NancyBates, Patsy Bollard, David Bollard—Chairman. SecondRow: Jim Cooke, Gory Ramsey, Margaret Crownover.
STAFF: Nancy Kiser, Mary Notestine, Linda Nelms, Sam Shipman, DannyJennings.
With the elevation of Asheville-Biltmore College to Senior College
status, we, the Staff of the Summit, have worked diligently and some-
times extremely patiently with the students, faculty, and student organ-
izations m order to present an annual of senior College quality. Wehave endeavored to moke use of the finer qualities of the previous an-
nuals and to contribute something of our own to those bigger and better
annuals of the future
The Staff
Miss Mory Miller
Advisor
Jeanette Dotson
Business Manager
HH
Ken Eorwood
Advertising Manager
Manuel AlonsoGary MoHitt
Advertising Stoff
The Summit
Mory Notestine
Features
David Williams
Assistant Photographer
images
LITERARY STAFF
Bill Rolston, Editor
Ted CorcoranBarbora Evins
Morsho LambertAllan Nettleman
ART STAFFLeigh Stevens, Editor
Calvert HuntAlice SmithGail Thomas
Editor, Bill Rolston; Art Editor, Leigh Stevens; Busi-
ness Editor, Alvo Reed; Advisor, Dr. Ellis Shorb.
BUSINESS STAFFAIvQ Reed, Assistont Editor; Lindo Nelson.
amitM * m^^KC':
See"Antigone"Oct. 7-8-9 The Ridge Runner
' ConvocationTodav
11:00 A. M.
Th. t .ion
Vol. 1 No. Asheville-Biltmore College, Asheville, North Carolina September 27, 196S
Governoi
governor Dan Kbe the (caturcil spea
first annua! fall zon\
Asheville-Biltmore Cosenior institution.
On Miiy 10, 1963. the North
Carolina General Assembly pass-
esl the Omnibus Hichtr Edu-
cation Bill; it was this bill that
gave Asheville-Biltmoic senior
colki.'c status, beginning July '.
I«6J. Dr. William Highsmith.
Pri sidcnt of the college, acknow-
h ;<cd the importance of this step
fAort. i.it: StU-
tieni _, ,T*t. Anthony Lord,chlei architect for the new library
and one of the Six Associates;
and Mr. U. Hiden Ramsey, for-
mer chairman of the North Caro-lina State Board of Higher Edu-cation and retired vice-president
and general mviUe Citizen -'f
.,f ih,-
Asheville-Biltmore
College Gets NewConstitution
On F r i d a y, September the
third, the student body of Ashe-riHe-Biltmore College approved 9
jicw constitution and set of by /
iffS for the Student Govcmmer .'
Mpciation.
As the 1964-1965 a cad em.- progressed, it became e
tt ihat the constitution thei
Ctwas inadequate; several
ant items were left out, a
'icts were evident, and th' ,.
~
contaJnetl ideas w i
.1 to the constituli-r, ,
decided by memX f u t i V e Couruthan attempting t^'
ling constitution, i'
r to propose a cor
I :s of meeting
\Mgust. the m.
tive Council,
e standing o
H " h f r
a modelstucJrnt
•pi (
"ewn s the following ma^
hangcs: (I) The governingbody
, ^ reduced from a legislature and.to\*° executive council to only an
cACCutivc council to whose mcuibership was added the secretary-
treasurer of each of the three
classes (Article VI, Section I 3);
(2) There mu$t be at least onemeeting per term of the entire
Student Government Association
and special meetings may be call-
ed by the executive council or bypetition of S% of the members of
the Association (Article V); (3)' Co|
SUIj
re I
amp
(Aft
The new constitution wc.it into
effect immediately, foliowing its
latification by a simple majority
of the studciitA voting.
Ashe-beoe-
iONb HELDfukTLass officers
t.lcction of class officers washeld on September the thirteeth,
the third Monday of the term, as
prescribed by the new'ly adoptedstudent constitution. Runoffswere held on the following Tues-day and Wednesday. Nominationand acceptance speeches hadbeen given at individual class
h f\ A itn W<-HrtAstl-;v-
sect
1Dr.
of tnc r )i
iu AshcvilL. i !.. ,::.. .. -'. -
f
-.'.l-
er will be the honorable Dan K.
Moore, Governor of North Caro-lina. Other speakers on the pro-
' " " E. Wriui
iiiiiiili
In addition to the matching freshman cUis (orced a tiini )"i;i>-
funds grant. Dr. Squibb anrf Dr "f' '^t* W»N^ne^day,
Remingtou. Assistant pryf
^tgma |Cmiibda (EbiO^'
In its second year of existence, sax is continuing
its steady progress toward maturity as o major college
social Fraternity. With on ever-increasing membership
and ever-expanding goals and abilities, sax's record is
a bright one. Ever conscious of the opportunities of the
future, mindful of the experience gained in the past,
the Fraternity finds itself in an enviable position. Its
members ore drawn from Campus leaders of yesterday
and today, and in turn, tomorrow's leaders will emerge
from within the ranks of A-B's finest organization
—
2AX Fraternity.
Jim Day
BROTHERSSeated: Reid Johnson, Jim Day, David Ballard, Gory Par-
rott. Bill White Stonding: Bob Templeton, Bill Mott, Jerry
Greene, Larry Gordon, Ted Corcoran, Jim Baker. Not
Present: Don Dalton, Rolph Moss.
OFFICERS
Reid Johnson—Historian, Jim Day—Vice President, David Bal-
lard—President, Gory Porrott—Secretary, and Bill White
—
Sergeant-at-Arms.
PLEDGES
Seated: Steve Lucos (V. P.), Pat Starnes (Pres.), John Franklin. Standing:
Gory Ramsey, Tom Hudgens, Jim Cook, Alan Culberson, Doug Lackey.
Sig Lam at and Games
OK! ZBG 46, on 3
Will it Work?
2AX
EVERYBODY has fo relax—sometimes!
Cold day iri July!! MOMMMAA!!!!
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SWEETHEART OFSIGMA DELTA UPSILON
2AT
Miss Sondra Sluder
Sigma Delta UpsiIon
Sigma Delta Upsilon was organized in the fall of 1964 by a group of
individuals^dediccted to the betterment ond social upbringing of Ashe-
ville-Biltmore College. Recognized by the 5GA on December 15, 1964,
Sigma Delta Upsilon was founded open the belief that one need not be
of high social status nor give up democratic ideals in order to belong
to o social fraternity.
OFFICERS
Lorry Nix Acting TreosurerLorry Roberts — President
Allan Pierce — Chancellor of the BannerBill Adorns — Vice President
Don Ross — Secretory
Fraternity is
Brotherhood
Front row: Jimmy Lloyd, Nick Rose, Jim Croyton, Bill Adams, Steve Plyler, Bill Grady, Ronnie Babb, Louis Miles, Jim Ussery. Bock: Dr
Self, Nick Koch, Right side: Bob Jones, Gene Stierwolt, Allan Pierce, Nickerson, Advisor, Larry Nix.
Denny Moore, Larry Roberts, Don Ross. Left side: John Reed, Bill
and Activities&
SERVICE
BEACH TRIP
RALLYEES
PLEDGES SCAVENGER HUNT
73
JANUARY SKI TRIP
OFFICERS
Carolyn Baldwin, Denise Diamond. Patsy Ballord, Arnia Halldorson, Carol
Kuykendall.
The K-ETTE Club of Asheville-Biltmore College was organized in Decem-
ber, 1964, under the direction of the West Asheville Kiwanis Club.
Our Club is the first K-ETTE club to be organized under the Kiwanis Inter-
national. Being a sister club for the Asheviile-Biltmore Circle K, we are a
service club for Asheville-Biltmore College and the community of Asheville
and Western North Carolina. As a service club we encourage the develop-
ment of a finer school spirit, the boosting of all worthwhile school activities,
and the development of higher ideals for the college.
K-ettes
MEMBERSSeated: Carole Carson, Denise Dia-
mond. Carol Kuykendoll, Mrs. Wis-
hart. Standing: Sandy Mastin, Corolyn
Baldwin, Sandy Ledbetter, Arnia Hall-
dorson.
Nancy Enevold, Beverly Orr,
Kathy Wojtowski, Nancy Kiser,
Linda Thompson, Margaret
Crownover, Becky Meadows, El-
len Bryan, Carolyn Lawrence.
A O fl
Marion Johnson, JoAnn Conroy, Linda
Nelms, Chris Kline, Liz Frumpkin,
Susan Patterson, Joyce Alexander,
Kena Avendano, Carol Orr, Jane
Fultz, Sybil Lewis.
Kappa Delta Tan
Lendo Edwards
SGA Representative
Nancy Bowlin
Glorio Mtddleton
Beverly Purdy
President
Peggy Holler
Secretary-Treasurer
Rcndee Kaplan
5^ r 2
a Ledbetter
3 a rba ra Moody
Mary E. Notestine Terri Rozell
PorT> Owens
Nancy Sellers
Trudy Schondler
Sondra Sluder
Sally Straine
^ ^r
NATIONAL SERVICEFRATERNITY
The purpose of this fraternity
shall be to assemble college
men in the fellowship of the
Scout Oath and Law, to de-
velop Leadership, to promote
Friendship, to provide Service
to the student body, the youth
of our community and to the
nation as participating cit-
izens.
L-R Fiist row: Roy Shipman, David Williams. Second row: Doug Norton, Donnie Justus, Mike
Proctor, Randy Drupiewski.
Mr. Robert Doughton Dr. Ivan Parkins
Sweetheart
Beverly Purdy
1
Tim Davie, Anito Boll, Voughn Berry,
Noncy Bowlin, Bob Clemments, Faye
Patton, Lenda Edwards, Sandy Sluder,
Tern Rozzell.
B. S. U.
The Baptist Student Union is composed of students
who are interested in furthering the Baptist fellowship
on campus,
OFFICERS
Terri Rozzell—Secretary
Sandy Sluder—Vice-President
Lenda Edwords—President
Faye Patton—S.G.A. Representative
OFFICERS
Jerry Green—Secretary & Treasurer
Bill White—President
Jim Ussery—Vice President
The Monogram Club is composed of
men who have earned a letter in varsity
sports Its purposes are to promote sports-
manship and school spirit and to further
the othletic activities of Asheville-Bilt-
more College.
Steve Jordon, Reid Johnson, Nick Koch, Steve
Lucos, Don Dalton, Jerry Green, Ralph Moss, Bill
White, Jim Ussery.
MonogramClub
wa
(Front Row, L to R) Mike Flanogon, Stan Hoffman, Gory Ramsey, Ken Eorwood. (Middle Row)
Lorry Eorwood, David Little, Chico Alonzo, Jim McNeol, John Franklin. (Bock Row) Jim
Cook, Lorry Roberts, Jim Ussery, Gory Porrott, Don Brodenstein.
Sponsored by the Kiwonis Club of Asheville, this organization provides a
means for the development of the some type of leadership that is prominent
in the business and professional world, making it similar to other service
clubs in this respect. Among numerous other services contributed to the
college, one of the club's projects this year was a "hootenanny" welcoming
the freshman class to Asheville-Biltmore.
cI
r
c
I
e
K
CI
u
b
OFFICERS
Lorry Eorwood—President
Gory Parrott—Vice President
John Franklin—Secretary
Jim McNeol—Treasurer
Sandy Mastin
Who's Who in American
George Bryan Beatrice Delaney
Sally Martin Carole Carson
Colleges
Ray Elingburg Linda Lee
Miss Asheville-Biltmore
College
V7>
Miss Carole Carson
'.0ft
<l'~~JtMiss Doris Dcxrkery
Miss Sandy Mastin
Miss Sandy Sluder
and
court
Miss Sandy Ledbetter
Miss Arnia Haildorson
Miss Nancy Enevold
Miss Sally Straine
r.'^
Mr, Cloude Garren
Director of Dromo
Bob Bell OS the King.
The College Theatre
Solly Straine, Don Dolton as Duke, Billie Loug-
ter and Bob Bell.
Above, THE CAVE DWELLERS by William Saroyan.
Below, ANTIGONE by Jean Anouilh
Solly Straine os Antigone, Joyce Hardin as
Ismene, and Nancy Enevold os the Nurse.
Left: Ralph Moss and Larry Gordon as the
Chorus.
wr^Right: Don Dolton as Creon ond Mike Wocoster OS the Page.
;5,t 9L84
The Studio TheatreFor the producing of
new plays and experimen-
tal work-
Helen Stanley, Dr. Ellis Shorb, and Sylvia Wilkinson prepare for production of their original
one-acts.
A scene from "The Mandolin andThe Holy Ghost" by Helen Stanley,
with Don Dalton, Carol Jones, ArniaHolldorson, Judy Ladd.
Scenes from "If Thy Right Hand Offend Thee —", produced Lewis, Ralph Moss and Fred Branch. Left, Jim Farnsworth. Right,
and directed by Don Dalton and Ralph Moss. Above, Lawrence Larry Gordon, Dennis Lewter, and Jim McMonus.
Peggy Holler
President
Geraldine Wells
SecreTory-Treosurer
Chorlene Morgan
Reporter-H istorion
Row One: Rito LedbeTTer, Peggy Holier, Ann Fnck, Charlene Morgon. Row Two: Chris Kline,
Foye Patten, Lendo Edwards, Helen LoPresti_ Row Three: Borbaro Moody, Carol Orr,
John Summey, John Moore. Row Four: Roella Meiinik, Mary Swoyngim, Sandra Sluder,
Terrr Rozzell, Nancy Sellers.
Education Club
Row One: Horry Jorreit, Dionne Bostic, Sondy Mostin, Dr. Nickerson, Reid
Johnson. Row Two: Jim Ussery, Ronnie Jones, Mourice Whitaker, Allen Mays,
Liz Frumpkin. Row Three: Alex Ellwood, Guy Moore, Bill White, Charlene
Morgan, Peter Sullivan. Row Four: Jerry Green, Patsy Ballard, Denise Diomond,
Bill Mott.
President—Sandy Mostin, V ict
Lee, Secretory—Diana Bostic,
Jorrett.
President—LindaTreosurer—Horry
Kofhy Wojtowski, Joan MacBryde,
Leigh Stevens, Liz Frumpkin, MaryNotestine, Gail Thomas.
OFFICERS
Liz Frumpkin (V-P), Gail Thomas(Pres-), Mary Notestine (Sec), andLeigh Stevens (SGA Rep).
KAPPA PI is a national honorary art Greek letter fraternity, open to both
men and v^'omen. The fraternity has a foremost position among similar
art organizations because of its high ideals and constant striving for im-
provement. Chapters ore installed only in recognized colleges, universities,
and art schools meeting the standards of nationally accredited agencies.
Kappa Pi
Hiking Club
The Asheville-Biltmore Hiking Club was
originally organized in the fall of 1965 under
the direction of its advisor Dr. William S.
Thurman, of the A-B faculty. The group was
formed to enrich student life through recrea-
tion in the open air, enhancement of a knowl-
edge of plant and animal life, and develop-
ment of good woodsmanship and survival
techniques. The organization make-up is very
informal with on elastic membership.
Marcia Lambert, Texas Gosperson, Nancy Stevenson, Cheryl Flogg, Peggy Holler,
Dennis Kronenfield, Randy Wilburn, Rita Ledbetter, Frederick Muse, Dr. Thurman.
HomecomingQueen
SandyMastin
lV^
SANDY LEDBETTER
Junior
SUSAN PATTERSONJunior
Homecoming—1966
LINDA PICKER
Freshman
NANCY ENEVOLDFreshman
'-'(,
:'We2lis
1<
##
."NT
If
3^i\ 1 m
t
CHEERLEADERS
Gail Thomas Sandy Ledbetter Carole Corson Denise Diamond
Sondy Mastin
CO-CAPTAINMorion Johnson
SQUAD
Margaret Crownover Nancy Botes Lindo Thompson Joyce Alexander
BASKETBALL
Coach Bob Hortmon
A tougher schedule . . . including WesternCarolina College, confronted Coach Bob Hart-
man and six returning lettermen at the start
of the fall practice for the 1965-1966 cage
season but the "Bulldogs" came through in
fine fashion posting a 15-8 won-lost record in
their second year of Senior college competi-
tion.
Seniors Bill White and Jerry Green ended
their varsity careers successfully by posting
12 and 15 ppg averages respectively.
Early season victories were posted over St.
Andrews 82-68, Wilmington 80-67, Tusculum
82-72, and King College 74-67. Our muchheralded confrontation with the Catamountsof Western Carolina College saw A-B end up
on the short end of the score 84-69. Sharp-
shooter Jim Baker led the "Bulldog" scoring
with 26 points.
The second Senior College season sow the
"Bulldogs" continue their winning ways large-
ly due to the improved play of the two new-
comers to the starting lineup ... Jim Zentz
and Tom Lindley, both of Indiana, in addi-
tion to the three big guns. White, Green, andBaker.
Highlighting the post-Christmas play were
victories over UNC-Charlotte 93-79 and 105-
63, Pembroke 71-63, Augusta 69-59 and a
record shattering performance against St.
Andrew of Laurinburg 1 1 1-80.
Individual records for the season were: Mostpoints scored in a single contest—43—Jim
Baker. Highest seasonal average (senior col-
lege competition)— 19.7—Jim Baker. Mosttotal points scored in a single season—453.
Most rebounds in a single game— 17—Jim
Zentz which tied the record set by Bill Whitelost season.
BULLDOGS
First Row: Tom Lindley, Morns Bradshaw, Ronnie Hall, Gary Whitener. Second Row: Larry
Rolond, Denny Camden, Bill White. Third Row: Jim Baker, Jerry Green Fourth Row: Jim
Zentz.
CAPTAINBill White
1965-1966 SCHEDULE
Nov 23 at Tusculum College
Nov 26 St Andrews College
Nov 27 Wilmington College
Dec 3 Tusculum College
Dec 6 ot King College
December 9-1 \
WESTERN CAROLINA HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT
Dec. 15 o^ Charlotte College
Jqh 6 Milligon College
Jon 8 Pembroke College
Jan 11 King College
Jon 15 at Maryville College
Jqi-i 22 Augusta College
Jan. 28 at Pembroke College
JQP 29 at Wilmington College
Jan. 31 at Frederick College
Peb 1 at St Andrews College
Peb 9 Charlotte College
Peb 16 at Augusta College
Pelj 19 at Milligon College
Peb 25 Maryville College
Mor 1at Oglethorpe College
CO-CAPTAIN
Tom Lindley
5' 9" — Guard
Kokomo, Indiana
Jim Zentz6' 6" — Center
Nappanee, Indiana
Bill White6' 5" — Center
Jacksonville, Florida
Morris Brodshow5' 1 1" — Guard
Asheville, N. C,
96
Top Row: Bob Miller, Don Ross, Nick Koch. Bottom: Tim Shotwell,
Alan Mayes. CAPTAIN—Don Ross, CO-CAPTAIN—Nick Koch
AL
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