Asheville School - Blue and White Yearbook (Asheville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1922 volume:

f %' 'JL « ‘ i ' •'V M: ;K. i l ’f .... - V i • ‘V :k'$ i 4 . ■ ■ -V .. i'-'.VW-fii:;iv ! ! ' , ■ . .. ■ . ■ ' i . •I . ' p ■ itlNkb' ' . . - . i ' ■ ' ■ - '4 1 ? � ' . '• ■ . V ,• I ■ yi ■ • f . p 6 ! . . . . •• I i V . . • V. t' Mb : . ■ Volume ©jirtcen Nineteen fEtoentjMtoo publisffieb Wnt Senior Class Of IteljebtUe S cfjool glsbebtlle, J2orth Carolina . - . . To MRS. GEORGE JACKSON whose friendly interest in the boys, and whose willing and able assistance in all school activities has been greatly appreciated, the Class of 1922 affectionately dedicates this Blue and White. [3] vgABLUE -WHITE Blue and White Board Editor-in-C Elbert Osborne Hand Associate Editors Harry Norris Rickey Armin Oscar Kuehmsted, Jr. Warren Brown Koehler Howard Taylor Fisher Norman Harold McLain Edwin Elston Tullis Business Manager William Rees James Advertising Managers James Eugene Hildreth Edward Lambert Clifford David Bingham Brayton Burke Healey Subscription Managers Booth Tarkington Jameson William Morgan Reynolds [4] Editorial WE, the editors of the Blue and White, having completed our part of the work, and having done that work to the best of our ability, offer to the headmaster, to the faculty, and to the students of the school, this annual, the product of many hours of thought and earnest labor. We have endeavored to set forth in these pages the true and im- partial records of the past year at Asheville. We have tried not to bestow undeserved praise, nor to be reticent in giving it where it has been deserved. There have been certain precedents passed down to us from annuals of former years, certain honored customs and traditions which we have tried not to change. The general character of this, the 1922 annual, will be found to be in harmony with that of the annuals of former years. Following the example of last year’s Blue and White, we have thought it wise to set a standard for the size of the book and for the general appearance of the cover. It is our hope that this idea will be carried on by the editors of future years, and we are certain that its benefits will be appreciated. Our greatest and most sincere hope in presenting this annual is that it shall be one worthy of the school, worthy of the class after which it has been named, and worthy of taking its place in the long line of Asheville School annuals. If these hopes are realized, if they are proven to be facts, we who have edited the book shall be satisfied and contented in the knowl- edge that our work has been well done. [5] i 'f _ . . . ' - .. . . ' - , 49 . , .. . . ’ , - � 'M' r-M . . •' Ipf iimi t.O.HAND I FACULTY Faculty HEADMASTER Newton Mitchell Anderson, B.S. (Ohio State University; Massachusetts Institute of Technology) INSTRUCTORS George Jackson, B.S..........................Assistant Headmaster, Mathematics (University of Cincinnati) John William Easton, E.E., M.A.........................Mathematics and Science (Princeton University) Reverend William Henry Jones, B.A., B.D......................Chaplain, History (Western Reserve University; Cambridge Episcopal Theological School) Elmer Emsley Greenwood, M.A.............................................French (Harvard University ) Ambrose Austin Collinge, B.A...........................................English (Yale University) Wilbert Daniel Peck, B.A...........................................Mathematics (Lebanon Valley College; Pennsylvania College) Charles Dennis Wade, B.A...............................................English (Richmond College; University of Chicago; Harvard University) Howard Stimson Packard, B.A....................................Latin and Greek ( Wesleyan University) Adolay George Hausmann, B.A............................................. Latin (Princeton University) Alfred Joseph Wiesmann, Ph.B...................Physics and Mechanical Drawing (Yale University) Hans Gerard Rastede, B.S., M.A.......................... Spanish and German (Northwestern University; Harvard University) Samuel James Fisher, B.A...............................................History (Harvard University) Ford Tarpley ...........................................................French ( Universite de Clermont) Clyde B. Doolittle, B.S....................... Physics and Mechanical Drawing (Clark University; Massachusetts Institute of Technology) Adelaide Edith Lowerre.................................Studies of Lower Forms (Cortland State Normal School) Jasper Richardson, B.P.E............................Physical Training, Hygiene (Springfield College) Albert Leslie Banister, B.P.E............Physical Training, Studies of Lower Forms (Springfield College ) Clarence Paul Herfurth......................................Instrumental Music (New England Conservatory) Minnie Louise Lindahl................................................. Piano (Oberlin Conservatory) George Garrett Arthur...................................................Manual Training OTHER SCHOOL OFFICERS Mrs. Bertha Landon Coffey...............................................Matron Chas P. Ambler, M.D................................................. Physician Macie Margaret Stanford, R.N...........................Resident Trained Nurse Frederick William Kenny............................................. Auditor Edna Katherine Reineke, B.A......................................... Secretary (Goucher College) Pearl Williamson.....................................................Assistant Secretary [15] In (it m (1111 ( m «urmtri t f (Iff r iri i r n imiiiitiiiiiiifMiiiii irtinillim inniilfmiiiiiiiiliilii 1 SENIORS lamp W promnmznm m mnm IIJUII1111 JIT umaiiig Mai uuuuiim WUIIIJULUK m «■mmo! I E.O.HM4 0 00020200020202002001000002010031020200020002 BLUE s-WHITE JULIAN GORE MORTON “Judy” Entered 3rd Form Kit-Kat, '21, '22; Vice-President, '22; Tech., ’21, '22; Sergeant-at- Arms, ’22; Vice-President of ('lass, '20; President of ('lass, ’21, '22; Manager Basketball Team; Captain White Club; White Football, '21, '22; Varsity, '22; Glee Club, ’21, '22. Born June 29, 1904, Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville High School. To enter University of Virginia. HARRY NORRIS RICKEY “Rick” Entered 5th Form Vice-President of Class, '22; Kit- Kat, ’21, '22; President, '22; Tech., ’21, '22; Varsity Football, ’21, ’22; White Football Team, ’21, ’22; Cap- tain, ’22 ; Varsity Basketball, ’21, ’22 ; Captain, ’22; First White Basketball Team, ’21; Varsity Baseball, ’21, '22; Varsity Track Team, ’21, '22; Glee Club, ’21, '22; Blue and White Board, ’22; Dramatic Society, ’22; White Baseball Team, ’21, '22; Best Athlete Cup Winner, ’21, ’22. Born September 1, 1903, Cleve- land, Ohio. University School. To enter Williams College. 117] XACbLUE - WmTE GV1 DAVID BINGHAM BRAYTON “Dave” Entered 4th Form Varsity Football, ’20, ’21, ’ 22; Captain, '22; White Football Team, ’20, ’21, ’22; Second Basketball Team, ’20; Varsity, ’21, ’22; Second White Basketball Team, ’20; First, ’21; Varsity Baseball, ’22; Second White Crew, ’20; First White Crew, ’21; Sergeant-at-Arms of Class, ’21; Secretary-Treasurer, ’22; Kit-Kat, ’21, ’22; Executive Committee, ’22; Tech., ’22 ; Blue and White Board, ’22; Class Day Committee, ’22; White Tennis Team, ’22. Born October 17, 1903, Cleve- land, Ohio. Taft School. To enter Michigan University. WILLIAM MORGAN REYNOLDS “Teek” Entered 5th Form Sergeant-at-Arms of Class, ’22; Kit-Kat, ’21, ’22; Program Commit- tee, ’22; Blue and White Board, ’22; Tech.,’22; R Board,’22; Second Football Team, ’21; Varsity, ’22; Blue Football Team, '22; Cap- tain, ’22; Second Blue Basketball Team, ’21; Varsity Basketball, ’22; Varsity Track, ’21. Born December 30, 1903, Colum- bus, Ohio. East High School. To enter Ohio State University. [18] ROBERT BRADY ADAMS Bob Entered 5 th Form Kit-Kat, '22; Library Board, '22 ; Second Football Team, '22; Third White Basketball Team, ; White Football Team, '22; Second White C'rew, ’21. Born July 19, 1904, Indianapolis, Ind. Brooks School. To enter Wil- liams College. DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY BURRELL “Doug” Entered 5th Form Kit-Kat, ’22; Captain Blue Club, ’22; Varsity Football, ’20, ’22; Blue Football Team, ’20, ’22; Blue Soccer Team, ’20, ’22; Blue Track Team, ’20; First Blue Crew, ’20, ’22; Var- sity Eight, '20, ’22; Gun Club, ’20; Blue Tennis Team, ’20, ’22; Athletic Executive Committee, ’22. Born August 18, 1900, Portland, Ore. Culver Military Academy. To enter business. 119] C$Tblue s- WmTE Ra 9 CHARLES SMITH DUNLOP “Charlie” Entered 4th Form Kit-Kat, '22; Tech., ’22; Library Board, ’21, ’22; Chairman, ’22; Blue Cross-Country Team, ’20, ’21 ; Blue Track Team, '20, ’21, ’22; Varsity Track Team, ’21, '22 ; Manager, ’22 ; Blue Baseball, ’20. Born August 31, 1903, Clarks- ville, Tenn. Clarksville High School. HAROLD TAYLOR FISHER “Aijou” Entered 5th Form Kit-Kat, ’22; Tech., ’22; Blue and White Board, ’22; Review Board, ’21, ’22; First White Crew, ’21, ’22; Capt., ’22; Varsity Eight, ’21, ’22; Varsity Four,’22; Athletic Executive Committee, ’22; Second Honors, ’21, ’22. Born October 30, 1903, Chicago, 111. Chicago Latin School. To enter Harvard University. [20] MbLU E t- WHITE??jQ Entered 5th Form Editor-in-Chief of Blue and White, '22; Art Editor, ’21; Kit- Kat, ’21, '22; Secretary-Treasurer, '22; Tech., ’21, ’22; Vice-President, '22; Executive Committee, '22; view Board, ’21, '22; Manager of Baseball Team, '22; Glee Club, ’21, '22; Dramatic Society, '21, '22; Class Day Committee, ’22; Second Honors. , ’22. Born March 29, 1901, Racine, Wis. Racine High School. To enter University of Wisconsin. JAMES EUGENE HIDRETH “Jim” Entered 5th Form Kit-Kat, '22; Program Commit- tee, ’22; Blue and White Board, ’22; Glee Club,'21,’22 ; Vice-Presi- dent, ’22; Dramatic Society, ’22; Mandolin Club, ’21; Orchestra, ’22; President, ’22; Second Honors, ’21; Third Blue Coxswain, ’21; Varsity Eight Coxswain, ’22; First Honors, ’22; First Blue Coxswain, '22. Born October 21, 1903, Oak Park, 111. To enter Williams College. [21] WILLIAM REES JAMES “Bill” Entered 4th Form Kit-Kat, ’21, ’22; Sergeant-at- Arms, ’22; Tech., ’21, ’22; Program Committee, ’22; Blue and White Board, ’20, ’21, ’22; Business Man- ager, ’22; Dramatic Society, ’20, ’21, ’22; Secretary-Treasurer, ’21; Presi- dent, ’22; Mandolin Club, ’21; Glee Club, ’20, ’21; Secretary, ’21 ; Man- ager of Football Team, ’22; First Olympian Crew Coxswain, ’19; Cox- swain First White Crew, ’20, ’21; Coxswain Varsity Crew, ’20; White Soccer Team, ’20, ’21, ’22; Captain, ’22; Varsity Soccer Team, ’21; Cap- tain, ’22; White Golf Team, ’21, ’22; White Tennis Team, ’22. Born September 19, 1903, Cleve- land, Ohio. University School. To enter University of Pennsylvania. WALTER HEATH HOAG “Woody” Entered 5 th Form Kit-Kat, ’22; Varsity Eight, ’21, ’22; Varsity Four, ’21; Second Blue Crew, ’22; First Blue Crew, ’21; Varsity Football, ’22; Blue Football Team, ’22; Varsity Track Team, ’21; Blue Track Team, ’21; Blue Soccer Team, ’21; Athletic Executive Com- mittee, ’22. Born October 21, 1902,, Mont- clair, N. J. Pawling School. To enter Leland Stanford PIniversity. [22] I BOOTH TARKINGTON JAMESON “Jamie” Entered 5 th Form Kit-Kat, ’22; Tech, ’22; Glee Club, ’22; Mandolin Club, ’22 ; .Class Valedictorian, ’22; Blue and Whitk Board, ’22. Born September 26, 1902, Indian- apolis, Ind. Brooks School. To enter Princeton University. WILLIAM KENNON JEWETT “Ken” Entered 5 th Form Kit-Kat, ’21, ’22; Executive Com- mittee, ’22; Tech., ’21, ’22; Program Committee, ’22; Review Board, ’21, ’22; Editor-in-Chief, ’22; Glee Club, ’22; Secretary, ’22; Second Honors, ’21; Second Football Team, ’21; Var- sity, ’22; Blue Football Team, ’21; First Blue Crew, ’21, ’22; Varsity Eight, ’21, ’22; Captain, ’22; Var- sity Four, ’22; Blue Track Team, ’21, ’22; Third Blue Basketball Team, ’21; Blue Tennis Team, ’22 ; Athletic Executive Committee, ’22; Winner of Kit-Kat Debating Cup. Born July 23, 1904, Chicago, 111. Stone School. To enter Harvard. [23] FRANCIS FORD JONES “France” Entered 4th Form Kit-Kat, ’21, ’22; Tech., ’22; Gym Team, ’21, '22; Library Board, ’21, ’22. Born July 9, 1904, Cleveland, Ohio. To enter Lehigh University. WARREN BROWN KOEHLER “Warnie” Entered 5th Form Kit-Kat, ’21, '22; Executive Com- mittee, ’22; Tech., ’21, ’22; Presi- dent, ’22 ; Dramatic Society, ’21, ’22; Secretary and Treasurer, ’22; Glee Club, ’22 ; Blue and White Board, ’22; Gym Team,’21; White Soccer, ’21, ’22; Varsity Soccer Team, ’21, ’22; Varsity Baseball Team, ’21, ’22 ; White Baseball, ’21, ’22; Second Honors, ’21, ’22; White Track Team, ’22. Born October 12, 1903, Chicago, 111. Racine High School. To enter University of Wisconsin. [24] JOHN STEVENSON LANIER “Jonah” Entered 4th Form Second Baseball Team, ’20; Var- sitvr ’21, ’22; Blue Baseball Team, ’21, ’22; Kit-Kat, ’22; Tech., ’22; Library Board, ’22; Blue Soccer Team, ’21, ’22; Second Blue Crew, ’20; Orchestra,’20,’21,’22; Second Honors, ’20, ’22; Class Poet, ’22. Born September 24, 1903, Cam- bridge, Mass. Curtis School. To enter Harvard University. ARM IN OSCAR KUEHMSTED, JR. “Bud” Entered 5th Form Kit-Kat, ’22; Tech., '22; Glee Club, ’22; Third White Basketball Team, ’21 ; Third White Crew, ’21 , Blue and White Board, ’22. Born March 10, 1905, Chicago, 111. Hinsdale High School. To enter Cornell University. [25] CTSTbLUE - WHITERj f) CHARLES P. LEININGER, JR. “Chuck” Entered 5th Form Kit-Kat, '22; Second Football Team, '22; White Football Team, '22 ; Varsity Track Team,; ’22 White Track Team, '22; White Baseball, ’22 Born March 19, 1903, Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland University School. To enter Wharton School of Com- merce. NORMAN HAROLD McLAIN “Mac” Entered 5th Form Tech., ’21, ’22; Secretary and Treasurer, ’22; Executive Com- mittee, ’22; Kit-Kat, ’22; Library Board, ’21, ’22; Second Basketball Team, ’22; Third Blue Basketball Team, ’21; Blue and White Board, ’22; Third Blue Crew, ’21; Second Blue Crew, ’22. Born September 21, 1903, Mas- sillon, Ohio. Massillon High School. To enter Cornell University. [26] ?A BLUE - WHITE pgj JOHN RAINEY MATTHEWS “Matty” Entered 5th Form Kit-Kat, ’22; Glee ('lub, '2.'; Blue Swimming Team, ’21, '22; Captain, ’21; Second Blue Crew, ’21 ; Varsity Eight, ’22; First Blue Crew, ’22 Lu LmJ m Born January 20, 1903, New Or- leans, La. Manual Training School. To enter Tulane University. CHARLES MATHER MERRILL “Charlie” Entered 5 th Form Kit-Kat, ’22; Second Honors, ’22; Mandolin Club, ’21, ’22; White Golf Team, ’21, ’22; Captain, ’22; White Tennis Team, ’22. Born November 20, 1903, Hub- bard Woods, 111. Chicago Latin School. To enter Williams College. [27] '5ABLUE WHITE HERBERT ALLISON MILLER “Herb” Entered 2nd Form Kit-Kat, ’22; Mandolin Club, ’20, ’21, ’22; Librarian, ’22; Orches- tra, ’22; White Soccer Team, ’22; Tennis Champion, ’21 , 22a Born May 10, 1904, Huntingdon, Pa. Huntingdon High School. To enter Yale Sheffield. MERRITT DUTTON MOREHOUSE “Lhitt” Entered 3rd Form Library Board, ’21, ’22; Review Board, ’21, ’22; Mandolin Club, ’21; Kit-Kat, ’22; Tech., ’22; Blue Tennis Team, ’22; Captain, ’22. Born September 2, 1905, Evans- ton, 111. Miller School. To enter Yale. UJg?!BLUE s- WHITeH 9 JOHN SPEED MURPHY “Murph” Entered 5th Form Kit-Kat, ’22; Tech., ’21, ’22; Review Board, ’22 ; Dramatic Society, ’22; First Honors, ’21, ’22; White Soccer Team, ’21, ’22 ; Varsity Soccer, ’22; White Baseball Team, ’21, ’22; Second Baseball Team, ’21; Varsity, ’22; Varsity Football, ’22; White Football, ’22; White Golf Team, ’21, ’22; Captain, ’21; Varsity Track Team, ’22; Captain White Track Team, ’22. Born October 25, 1902, Evans- ville, Ind. Evansville High School. To enter Yale University. CLEMENCE HENRY OTTERBEIN “Clem” Entered 3rd Form Kit-Kat, ’22; Glee Club, ’22; Mandolin Club, ’20, ’21; Orchestra, ’20; Second Baseball Team, T9, ’20; Varsity,’21,’22; Captain,’22; Second Football Team, ’20; Varsity, ’21, ’22; Second Basketball Team, ’20, ’21; Varsity, ’22; Blue Football, ’20, ’21, ’22; Third Olympian Bas- ketball, T9; First Blue Basketball, ’20, ’21; Blue Baseball, ’20, ’21, ’22 ; Olympian Soccer, T9; Blue Soccer, ’21, ’22; Olympian Swimming Team, T9; Blue Swimming Team, ’20, ’21, ’22; Champion, ’20; Blue Tennis Team, ’20, ’21, ’22; Blue Golf Team, ’21, ’22; Athletic Executive Com- mittee, ’22. Born March 19,1905, Cincinnati, Ohio. Franklin School. To enter University of Cincinnati. [29] 3 BLUE s- WHITE 1 2 ANDRIES NIELEN OTTERBEIN “Nee” Entered 3rd Form Kit-Kat, ’22; Mandolin Club, '21; Second Football Team, ’22; White Football Team, '22; Second Basketball Team, ’22; Third White Basketball, '20; Second White Basketball, ’21; White Soccer, ’20, '22; White Baseball, ’21, ’22; Var- sity, ’22; White Swimming Team, ’21; Champion, ’21, ’22. Born March 19, 1905, Cincinnati, Ohio. Franklin School. JAMES BERTRAM OVERTON, JR. “Jim” Entered 5th Form Kit-Kat, ’22; Mandolin Club, ’21,’22; Gym Team,’22. Born September 22, 1904, Madi- son, Wis. Madison High School. To enter University of Wisconsin. [30] HERBERT THOMSON RAN DALI “Bert” Entered 5th Form Kit-Kat, ’22; Orchestra, ’21, ’22; Glee Club, ’21, ’22; White Tenni; Team, ’22; Second Honors, ’22. Born June 12, 1903, Cincinnati Ohio. Orlando High School, Or- lando, Fla. To enter Princeton Uni- versity. RICHARD FRANCIS PIETSCH “Rich” Entered 5th Form Kit-Kat,’22; Tech.,’22; Second Football Team, ’22; White Football Team, ’22; White Cross-Country Team, ’21; White Soccer, ’22; Glee Club, ’22. Born August 3, 1904, Chicago, 111. Evanston High School. To enter Cornell University. 01] C STblue -white7 WALTER SABIN ROOT “Governor” Entered 5th Form Ivit-Kat, ’22; Tech., ’22; Review Board, ’22; Library Board, ’21, ’22; Blue Soccer Team, ’22. Born June 26, 1904, Cleveland, Ohio. University School. To enter J Yale University. JOHN DAY SEELY “John Day” Entered 4th Form Ivit-Kat, ’22; Tech., ’22; Library Board, ’21, ’22. Born May 21, 1905, Princeton, N. J. North State School. To enter University of North Carolina. [32] CVCbLUE s-WHITE a GEORGE STEPHENS, JR. “Steve” Entered 4th Form Kit-Kat, ’22; Tech., ’22; Man- dolin Club, ’21, ’22; Review Board, ’21, ’22; Library Board, ’21, ’22; Dramatic Society, ’22; First Honors, ’20, ’21, ’22; Gym Team, ’21, ’22; White Soccer Team, ’22. Born July 19, 1904, Charlotte, N. C. Horner Military School. To enter University of North Carolina. GILBERT STEVENS “Gib” Entered 5 th Form Kit-Kat, ’22; Tech., ’22; Glee Club,’22; President,’22; First Blue Basketball, ’21; Varsity Basketball, ’21, ’22; Blue Football, ’21, ’22; Varsity Track, ’21, ’22 ; Second Blue Crew, ’21; Varsity Eight, ’21. Born February 18, 1904, Apple- ton, Wis. Appleton High School. To enter University of Michigan. [331 CigTBLUE 6- WHITEST GEORGE: HARTE STRIETMANN “Yatz” Entered 2nd E orm Kit-Kat, ’22; Orchestra, ’19, ’20, ’21, '22; Librarian, '21, Man- dolin Club, '20, '21, '22; President, ’22; Glee Club, ’21; Blue Soccer Team, ’22 ; Blue Track Team, ’22. Born June 5, 1904, Cincinnati, Ohio. Clifton School. To enter Uni- versity of Cincinnati. MR. GEORGE GARRETT ARTHUR Honorary Member of the Class of 1922 [34] SENIOR CLASS vVbLUE s- WHITE History of the Class of 1922 BACK in the dim, far-away days when the road to Asheville was mainly a stretch of red mud for a good part of each year, there arrived at the school the founders of the Class of 1922, Colburn and DuMoulin. After Christmas, Caskin entered from the form above. As the boys were young, little was heard from them during the first year. In the fall of 1917, Anderson, Aldrich, and Gardner entered. After Christmas, Hardy, Miller, and Strietmann brought the number of members up to eight. The class’s activities during the year were mainly confined to keeping the alcove masters busy, and to doing a little studying as a diver- sion. Caskin was president of the class. Of the eight members, Miller and Strietmann are the only two who have remained to graduate this year. Beginning with its Third Form year, the class began to make its presence felt in the school. Only DuMoulin failed to return, while Andrews, F. Brown, Gifford, Healey, Hines, Howard, Howell, Hutchinson, Inman, Moerlein, Morehouse, Nagel, C. Otterbein,, N. Otterbein, J. M. Patterson, J. W. Patterson, Seigel, and Warren entered. The officers for the year were: President, Anderson; Vice-President, Gardner; Secretary- Treasurer, Aldrich; and Sergeant-at-Arms, Gifford. Gifford and Seigel dropped out during the winter, arid Bryan, Morton, and Warren entered. Anderson made the track team during this year. With its entrance into the Fourth Form, the class forgot its warlike ways of the alcoves, and settled down to earnest work. Warren and Hutchinson failed to return, and Colburn dropped back a form. Belden, Belding, Brayton, Briggs, L. Brown, Caldwell, Dunlop, Hickox, Ireland, Johnson, Lanier, Pontefract, Richardson, Ross, Seely, Stephens, and Wilson entered. Belding, Caldwell, Gardner, Pontefract, and Richardson dropped out during the year, while Levings entered at Christmas. The class officers were: President, Gardner; Vice-President, Morton; Secretary, Strietmann; Treasurer, Moerlein; and Sergeant-at-Arms, Anderson. Morton succeeded Gardner as President, Anderson became Vice-President, and Brayton, Sergeant-at-Arms. Anderson made the football and track teams, and Brayton the football and basketball teams. Hickox was ap- pointed assistant business manager of the Review. The class’s size during 1920-21 was probably the greatest of any class that has passed through the school. K. Adams, R. Adams, Fisher, Hand, Heller, Hildreth, Jewett, Koehler, Kuehmsted, Leininger, McLain, Mat- thews, Merrill, Moore, Murphy, Overton, Pietsch, Reynolds, Rickey, Root, and Stevens entered, while L. Brown, Bryan, Hines, Howard, Inman, Ire- land, Levings, and Nagel failed to return. K. Adams, Howell, Moore, and J. W. Patterson dropped out during the year, and Jameson, Hoag, and [36] -jgTBLUE s- WHITeTI Randall entered. Andrews, F. Brown, Hardy, Moerlein, and Wilson drop- ped back into the form below. The class took a very active part in athletics. Anderson, Brayton, C. Otterbein, and Ri:key made the football team, and Brayton, Rickey, and Stevens made the basketball team. Lanier, C. Otter- bein, Koehler, and Rickey were on the baseball team, and Anderson, Hoag, and Rickey on the track team. Five of the eight men on the school crew were juniors: Fisher, Hoag, Jewett, Johnson, and Stevens. N. Otterbein won the water sports cup, Miller the tennis cup, and Rickey the best athlete cup. In other school activities, the class was also prominent. Morton, James, Rickey, Brayton, Jewett, Ross, Hand, Koehler, and Reynolds gained admission to Kit-Kat; and Jewett, Rickey, Hand, Koehler, Morton, James, McLain and Murphy were elected to Tech. Ross, Morehouse, Fisher, Jewett, Hand, and Stephens made the Review Board, and Hand and James the Blue and White Board. Six of the class were elected to the Library Board, and the class was well represented on the Glee Club and Orchestra. The officers for the year were: President, Morton; Vice- President, Brayton; Secretary-Treasurer, Gardner; and Sergeant-at- Arms, Anderson. The class entered upon its Senior year nine less strong in number, but with a no less strong determination to carry out its duties as the senior class of the school. Aldrich, Briggs, Gardner, Heller, Johnson, J. M. Patterson, and Ross failed to return; and Anderson and Healey remained in the Fifth Form. Burrell and Jones entered. In athletics the class took a part even more active than it did in its Fifth Form year. On the football team there were Brayton (Captain), Burrell, Jewett, Morton, Murphy, C. Otterbein, Rickey, Reynolds, and James (Manager). On the basketball team Rickey (Captain), Brayton, Stevens, Reynolds (Substitute), C. Otterbein (Substitute), and Morton (Manager) represented the class. The following made the baseball team: C. Otterbein (Captain), Koehler, Rickey, Lanier, Brayton, N. Otterbein, Murphy, and Hand (Manager). Five seniors were on the school crew: Jewett (Captain), Fisher, Burrell ,Hoag, and Hildreth (Coxswain). On the track team were Stevens, Rickey, Leininger, Murphy, and Dunlop (Manager). Miller won the tennis cup, N. Otterbein the swimming cup, and Rickey the best athlete cup. In the literary organizations the class was no less active. In Tech, there were twenty-three members of the class. Jewett was editor-in-chief of the Review; Root, Adams, Hildreth, and Lanier made the Board. Brayton, Rickey, Koehler, Kuehmsted, Hildreth, McLain, Jameson, Reynolds, and Fisher were on the Blue and White Board, with Hand as editor-in-chief and James as business man- ager. The Library Board, with Dunlop as chairman, and the Orchestra [37] with Hildreth as president had very successful years. The Glee Club, headed by Stevens, and the Dramatic Society by James were very successful. Members of the faculty declare that the Kit-Kat Club has had the most successful year in its existence. The excellence of the debates and the general spirit of the club were distinctly noticeable to all members. A great many beneficial changes have taken place in the school during the past year. For a great many of these, the faculty deserves credit, and a few we hope that we have brought about. We have tried to fulfill our duty as the Senior Class, but it remains for others-to judge of our success. —George Stephens, Jr. [38] . • - . . ■ at it ■ - . ... JUNIOR CLASS '3A BLUE t- WHITE History of the Class of 1923 THE Class of 1923 came into existence with the arrival of Allen Sinks on January 10, 1917. He was joined by Rockwell DuMoulin on April 25, 1917. Those entering the class in September, 1919, were as follows: Chris- tian, Colburn, Coykendall, Dunn, Eubanks, Gatling, McCrary, McLain, Meloy, Oglesby, Shumway, and Westlake. Henson dropped back in the Second Eorm after the first month, Dunn did not return after Christmas, 1919, and Forbes took his place in Febru- ary, 1920. The class officers for the Third Form were: McLain, President; Hinch, Secretary-Treasurer. The new boys entering the Class of 1923 in September, 1920, were: Ball, Benjamin, Borton, Brady, Clifford, Copeland, Everhard, Fairley, Gibson, Grable, Heller, Hooven, Macfarlane, McKee, McNair, Nace, Pape, Stewart, and Tullis. Stewart dropped out at Thanksgiving, Copeland at Christmas, McCrary and McNair in January, 1921, and Colburn in April. Simpson entered the school in January and Tait returned in February. The class officers for the Fourth Form were: Morton, President; McCrary, Vice-President, whose position, at his departure, was filled by Gibson; Moerlein, Secretary-Treasurer; Shumway, Sergeant-at-Arms. In the Spring of 1921, Shumway broke the pole vault record, sending it up seven inches to ten feet. Macfarlane and Oglesby won Second Honors. The new boys to enter the class in September, 1921, were: Atkins, Bragg, Cohn, Dudensing, Edwards, Glenn, Hoagland, LaVenture, Lund, Merrill, Nickey, Penny, Randall, Weld, White, and Whitney. Coykendall, Dunham, Eubanks, Everhard, Fairley, Grable, McLain, Meloy, Morton, and Wilson did not return. Fauntleroy was promoted from the Class of 1924. Anderson and Healey dropped back into the Class of 1923, and Hardenburg returned. Nace did not return after Christmas, and Andrews left school in February, 1922. The class officers for the Fifth Form year were: Andrews, President; Macfarlane, Vice-President; Moerlein, Secretary-Treasurer; Anderson, Sergeant-at-Arms. At Andrews’ departure Macfarlane succeeded him, and Gibson was elected to fill the latter’s place. The following boys made the football team: Fauntleroy, Atkins, Benjamin, and Lund. Fauntleroy, Shumway, and Atkins played on the basketball team. Forbes, Fauntleroy, Hardy, Brown, and Edwards made the baseball team. Benjamin, Lund, and Ball rowed on the crew. Atkins, Shumway, Anderson, and Westlake were on the track team. [40] Kit-Kat Club President... Harry Norris Rickey Vice-President Julian Gore Morton Secretary and Treasurer Eluert Osborne Hand Sergeant-at-A rms Members . William Rees James F. F. Jones H. T. Fisher H. T. Randall J. G. Morton G. Stevens F. F. Hickox W. R. James A. O. Kuehmsted C. M. Merrill H. N. Rickey M. D. Morehouse H. A. Miller D. B. Bray ton A. N. Otterbein C. H. Otterbein K. Jewett R. F. Pietsch W. H. Hoag E. 0. Hand J. D. Seely M.F.Macfarlane W. B. Koehler G. Stephens, Jr. H. C. Atkins W. M. Reynolds R. B. Adams L. H. Benjamin J. E. Hildreth J. S. Murphy C. W. Hooven N. M. McLain j. B. Overton, Jr. J. F. Brown C. S. Dunlop G. H. Strietmann G. Fauntleroy B. T. Jameson C. P. Leininger G. D. Randall W. S. Root J. S. Lanier F. S. Gibson D. M. Burrell J. R. Matthews R. J. Lund W. G. Weld Executive Committee D. B. Brayton K. Jewett W. B. Koehler Program Committee J. E. Hildreth W. M. Reynolds THE past year has, in every respect, been a profitable and successful one for Kit-Kat. At the beginning of the year, the club was fortu- nate in losing only one of last year’s men, and the work was begun with a spirit which was sure to bring success. The attitude of the members toward the club and toward the work assigned to them was always of the best. As the club passes on into the hands of another class, our sincere hope is that its standards will be upheld, and that it will continue to hold the place in the school which it has held this year. [411 BLUE tr WHITeH C The first meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on September 23rd. Koehler, Morton, and James gave very interesting short talks. The meeting then adjourned. The second meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on October 1st. James Hildreth gained admission to the club. A debate was held: “Resolved, That Ireland should have independence.” Affirmative: Koehler and Reynolds. Negative: Jewett and Jones. The judges for the evening were Hand, Brayton, and James. The decision was awarded to the negative. James gave the judges’ report. The meeting then adjourned. The third meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on October 8th. Charles Dunlop and Norman McLain were admitted to the club. A debate was held: “Resolved, That fraternities are beneficial to the college or university.” Affirmative: Morton and Hand. Negative: Brayton and James. The judges for the evening were Reynolds, Koehler, and Jewett. The decision was awarded to the negative. Reynolds gave the judges’ report. The meeting then adjourned. The fourth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on October 15th. Walter Root and Booth Jameson gained admission. No debate was held. The meeting then adjourned. The fifth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on October 22nd. Douglas Burrell gained admission to the club. A debate was held: “Resolved, That military training should be given in all American schools, colleges, and universities.” Affirmative: Hildreth and Rickey. Negative: Jones and Jewett. The judges for the evening were Reynolds, Hand, and Dunlop. The decision was awarded to the negative. Reynolds gave the judges’ report. The meeting then adjourned. The sixth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on November 5th. Gilbert Stevens and Howard Fisher were admitted to the club. A debate was held: [42] - Tblue C- wh ite7 9 “Resolved,That the national prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors should be enforced.” Affirmative: Jameson and McLain. Negative: Burrell and Dunlop. The judges for the evening were Jewett, Koehler, and Hildreth. The decision was awarded to the affirmative. Koehler gave the judges’ report. Reynolds and Morton gave extemporaneous speeches on “School Spirit” and “The City of Knoxville,” respectively. The meeting then adjourned. The seventh meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on November 11th. It was an open meeting and about twenty guests were present. A debate was held: “Resolved, That athletic games should form a part of every system of education.” Affirmative: Koehler and James. Negative: Jewett and Morton. News Item: McLain. The judges for the evening were Mr. Jones, Mr. Greenwood, and Mr. Jackson. The decision was awarded to the negative. Mr. Jackson gave the judges’ report. Hildreth and Dunlop made extemporaneous speeches on “Chicago” and “The Privilege of a Good Education,” respectively. The meeting then adjourned and refreshments were served. The eighth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on November 19th. A debate was held: “Resolved, That the liberty of the press should be restricted during war.” Affirmative: Fisher and Reynolds. Negative: Hand and Brayton. The judges for the evening were James, Jewett, and Burrell. The decision was awarded to the affirmative. James gave the judges’ report. The meeting then adjourned. The ninth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on November 24th. Armin Kuehmsted, Richard Pietsch, John Seely, Neilan Otterbein, Dutton Morehouse, and George Stephens gained admission. No debate was held, and the meeting adjourned. The tenth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on December 3rd. Robert Adams, George Strietmann, John Murphy, and James Overton gained admission. A debate was held: [43] 2A BLUE s- WHITE “Resolved, That the Gary School System should be adopted in all our large cities.” Affirmative: McLain and Fisher. Negative: Stevens and Rickey. The judges for the evening were Reynolds, Koehler, and Jameson. The decision was awarded to the negative. Reynolds gave the judges’ report. The meeting then adjourned. The eleventh meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on November 9th. Charles Leininger, John Matthews, Herbert Randall, and John Lanier were admitted to the club. A debate was held: “Resolved, That the time is now ripe for the disarmament of nations.” Affirmative: Morehouse and Stephens. Negative: Pietsch and Seely. News Item: Hildreth. The judges for the evening were Root, Stevens, and Burrell. The decision was awarded to the affirmative. Stevens gave the judges’ report. James and Jewett gave extemporaneous speeches on “Cleveland’s Park System” and “Reasons for Going to College,” respectively. The meeting was then adjourned. The twelfth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on December 16th. Clemence Otterbein, Charles Merrill, Frank Hickox, and Herbert Miller were admitted to the club. No debate was held, and the meeting adjourned. The thirteenth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on January 14th. No debate was held, and the meeting adjourned. The fourteenth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on January 21st. A debate was held: “Resolved, That unpaid convict labor should be abolished in the United States.” Affirmative: Adams and Strietmann. Negative: N. Otterbein and Overton. The judges for the evening were McLain, Reynolds, and Brayton. The decision was awarded to the affirmative. McLain gave the judges’ report, and the meeting was adjourned. The fifteenth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on January 28th. A debate was held: [44] Cv Tblu E s- white] 9 “Resolved, That employees should share in the management of in- dustries.” Affirmative: Murphy and Kuehmsted. Negative: Lanier and Leininger. News Item: Stephens. The judges for the evening were Jameson, Randall, and Morton. The decision was awarded to the affirmative. Morton gave the judges’ report. The meeting was then adjourned. The sixteenth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on February 4th. A debate was held: “Resolved, That a free trade policy should be adopted in the United States.” Affirmative: Miller and Matthews. Negative: Merrill and C. Otterbein. News Item: Morehouse. The judges for the evening were Seely, Koehler, and Reynolds. The decision was awarded to the negative. Koehler gave the judges’ report. Burrell and Murphy made extemporaneous speeches on “United States Training Camps” and “The Right Kind of School Spirit,” respectively. The meeting then adjourned. The seventeenth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on February 17th. A debate was held: “Resolved, That vivisection should be tolerated in the United States.” Affirmative: Burrell and Jones. Negative: Dunlop and Jameson. The judges for the evening were Leininger, N. Otterbein, and Morton The decision was awarded to the negative. Leininger gave the judges’ report. Seely gave the News Item. Merrill and Strietmann made ex- temporaneous speeches on “Fire Extinguishers” and “The System at the University of Cincinnati,” respectively. The meeting then adjourned. The eighteenth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on February 25th. No debate was held, and the meeting adjourned. The nineteenth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on March 7 th. A debate was held: [45] Cj??BLUE - WH ITeH “Resolved, That moving pictures are more detrimental than bene- ficial.” Affirmative: Randall and Kuehmsted. Negative: Pietsch and Stephens. N ews Item: Murphy. The judges for the evening were Merrill, Lanier, and Matthews. The decision was awarded to the negative. Merrill gave the judges' report. The meeting then adjourned. The twentieth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on April 8th. This was the first meeting in the spring term, and all the members were present. No debate was held,and the meeting adjourned. The twenty-first meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on April 15th. Walter Hoag gained admission to the club. A debate was held: “Resolved, That a system of self-government by students is desirable in high schools and colleges.” Affirmative: Morehouse and Stephens. Ngative: Jewett and Adams. News Item: Lanier. The judges for the evening were Murphy, Fisher, and Leininger. The decision was awarded to the negative. Murphy gave the judges’ report. The meeting then adjourned. The twenty-second meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on April 22nd. A debate was held: “Resolved, That a system of old-age pensions should be established in the United States.” Affirmative: Matthews and Strietmann. Negative: N. Otterbein and Leininger. News Item: Overton. The judges for the evening were Stephens, James, and Morton. The decision was awarded to the affirmative. Morton gave the judges’ report. The meeting then adjourned. The twenty-third meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on April 29th. A debate was held: [46] STbLUE 6- WHITE 2 “Resolved, That capital punishment should be abolished in the United States.” Affirmative: Murphy and Merrill. Negative: Rickey and Hoag. News Item: C. Otterbein. The judges for the evening were N. Otterbein, Randall, and Leininger. The decision was awarded to the negative. Leininger gave the judges’ report. The meeting then adjourned. The twenty-fourth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on May 8th. Henry Atkins and Malcolm Macfarlane gained admission to the club. No debate was held, and the meeting adjourned. The twenty-fifth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on May 12th. The first preliminary cup debate was held: “Resolved, That home rule should be granted to Ireland.” Affirmative: Morton and Koehler. Negative: Stevens and Jameson. News Item: Randall. The judges for the evening were Mr. Jones, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Collinge. No decision was awarded, and the meeting adjourned. The twenty-sixth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on May 13th. Warren Hooven and Louis Benjamin were admitted to the club. As they were away on the crew trip, their formal initiation was postponed until May 15th. The second preliminary cup debate was held: “Resolved, That the annexation of Mexico to the United States would be for the best interests of both countries.” Affirmative: Morehouse and McLain. Negative: Murphy and McLain. News Item: Miller. The judges for the evening were Mr. Jones, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Collinge. No decision was awarded, and the meeting adjourned. The twenty-seventh meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on May 15th. Louis Benjamin was admitted to the club, and Warren Hooven, who was in a hospital in New York, was sent a telegram notifying him of his admission. No debate was held, and the meeting adjourned. [47] t WSCblue s- whiteH The twenty-eighth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on May 20th. Fuller Brown, Gaylord Fauntleroy, and George Randall gained admission to the club. The last preliminary cup debate was held: “Resolved, That immigration to the United States should be further restricted.” Affirmative: Jewett and Fisher. Negative: Hildreth and Hoag. The judges for the evening were Mr. Jones and Mr. Collinge. No decision was awarded, and the meeting adjourned. The twenty-ninth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on May 26th. Richard Lund, Frank Gibson, and William Weld gained admission to the club. No debate was held, and the meeting adjourned. . The thirtieth meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held after the annual Literary Clubs banquet at the Grove Park Inn. The officers for the fol- lowing year were elected as follows: President..................................................Henry Atkins Vice-President..........................................Louis Benjamin Secretary-Treasurer..................................Malcolm Macfarlane Sergeant-at-Arms........................................Warren Hooven No debate was held, and the meeting adjourned. The thirty-first meeting of the Kit-Kat Club was held on June 2nd. It was an open meeting, and the final cup debate was held: “Resolved, That there should be established an international court having permanent jurisdiction over all international disputes.” Affirmative: Jewett and Fisher. Negative: Morehouse and Koehler. . The judges for the evening were Dr. Ringer, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Fisher. The decision was awarded to the negative, and Jewett won the cup. The meeting was then adjourned. [481 KIT-KAT CLUB . E CJ? ) ■ i . . Dramatic Society President........ Secretary- T reasurer ...William Rees James Warren Brown Koehler E. O. Hand E. E. Tullis J. S. Murphy Members James Hildreth C. W. Hooven Richard Lund W. R. Edwards M. F. Macfarlane George Poole Honorary Members Mrs. Jackson Mr. Jones Mrs. Jones BLUE tr WHITE THE Dramatic Society this year has followed a most successful program in its activities. A play of unusual length and difficulty, two light comedies, and a bazaar, the first of its kind given by the society in ten years, were achieved with extraordinary skill. On Thanksgiving the English dramatized version of tne Italian opera, ‘'Gianni Schicci,” was produced by a cast of fifteen. Koehler, Hildreth, Hand, Tullis, Lund, and Edwards deserve exceptional merit for the ability with which they portrayed their parts. As the scene was laid in the 13th century, the costuming was extremely difficult. Certainly great praise is due Mrs. Jackson for the way in which she managed this department. On November 18th, the comedies, “Rosalie” and “Hypnotism,” were cleverly presented. The bazaar, held on February 22, 1922, in the gymnasium, was a great success and brought pleasure and amusement to everyone. The proceeds of this went to procure a larger and better equipment for the society. Praise of the highest sort is to be rendered to Mr. Jones for his excellent instruction and coaching, and to Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. Jackson for their hearty assistance on all occasions. The programs follow: PROGRAM Popular Medley Banjo-Mandolin Club (a) Canoe Song......................................................... Bowers (b) We Were Gathering Up the Roses.............................E. M. Boswick Glee Club (a) Remembrances of Waldteufel..............................Arranged by Seredy (b) Angel’s Serenade..................................................... Braga Orchestra (a) Integer Vitae............................................Horace, Ode XXII (b) Secrets........................................................ R. Smith Masters’ Glee Club Violin Soli ...........................................................Selected Mr. Herfurth Gianni Schicci ...................................................... Forzano Dramatic Society “GIANNI SCHICCI” From the Italian of Forzano characters Gianni Schicci......... Lauretta, his daughter [52] ..Warren Koehler Norman McLain t jj BLUE tr WHITE Ii Zita, called “The Old Woman,” a cousin to Buoso. Rinuccio, Zita’s nephew........................... Gherardo, Buoso's nephew.......................... Nella, his wife................................... - Gherardino, their son............................. Betto of Signa, a cousin to Buoso, poor........... Simone, a cousin to Buoso.................. ...... Marco, his son.................................... La Ciesca, Marco’s wife........................... Master Spinelloccio, physician................................... Amantio Di Nicalao, notary..................................... Pinellino, shoemaker............................................ Guccio, a dyer.........................................—-....... The action takes place in 1299, in Florence The Relatives of Buoso Donati ...James Hildreth ...Osborne Hand ...Richard Lund ...William Weld ...Robert Beatty ....Edwin Tullis William Edwards ....Henry Atkins ...Herbert Randall ...Warren Hooven ..Gordon Whitney ...William James .Lambert Clifford Mimosa, Caprice ................................................ Him an Mrs. Anderson and Miss Lindahl “ROSALIE” A Comedy in One Act By Max Maurey CAST OF CHARACTERS Monsieur Bol................................. Madame Bol................................... Rosalie, the maid............................ ....John Murphy Anthony Hoagland .....George Poole Valse Triste ..................................................... Sibelius Hungarian Dance ..................................................Moszkowski Mrs. Anderson and Miss Lindahl “HYPNOTISM” A Farce in One Act By Newell Bent William Edwards ....Edwin Tullis ....Young Smith ....Booth Jameson ...John Murphy CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Spotts...................................... Mrs. Spotts..................................... Sammy........................................... Pat ............................................ Miss Mary Maguire.............................. May Day Dance Mrs. Anderson and Miss Lindahl [53] Nevin ■’ T-v . ••■ V,? .jT-.y V1.'V-� g. iS5 §t £f ■ftv v: i BLUE WHITeT? Glee Club President.............................................................Gilbert Stevens Vice-President.................................................J. E. Hildreth Secretary........................................................W. K. Jewett First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass Second Bass S. W. Anderson E. O. Hand J. E. Hildreth G. Stevens J. R. Matthews W. K. Tewett W. B. Koehler H. N. Rickey H. T. Randall R. J. Lund A. O. Kuehmsted G, Randall Mr. Coffey Mr. Collinge B. T. Jameson W. G. Weld J. G. Morton R. F. Pietsch C. H. Otterbein Mr. Arthur Mr. Packard This year’s glee club was said, by those who have had long connec- tion with the school, to be the best in its history. Under the competent direction of Mr. Fisher, who took the trip to Europe as a soloist with the Harvard Glee Club, the members of the club have worked faithfully and diligently, and the Blue and White congratulates them on their success. [551 •$TbLUE t- WHITE]jj 9 Orchestra President.................................. James E. Hildreth Librarian................................George H. Strietmann Director..........................................Mr. Herfurtei All those who were in the school last year remember with pleasure the excellent concerts given by the last year's orchesctra. When school began this year, there were many who did not believe another orchestra of the same quality could be organized in the school. Their minds were soon changed, however, when the first concert of this year's orchestra had been given, as the work done by the orchestra of last year was more than dupli- cated by this vear’s. Mr. Herfurth and all the members of the orchestra deserve much praise for the faithful work they have done, and for the excellent concerts they have given. [56] 9 I r 1 Review Board Editor-in-Chief.....................................W. K. Jewett Business Manager.....................................J. Moerlein Director .........................................Mr. Greenwood Associate Editors H. T. Fisher E. O. Hand M. D. Morehouse J. S. Lanier W. S. Root E. E. Tullis G. Stephens, Jr. B. Healey J. S. Murphy W. M. Reynolds A. D. Hoagland E. L. Clifford R. B. Adams J. E. Hildreth E. F. Ball The work of the Review Board during the past year has been excellent, and the quality of the magazine has, if possible, surpassed that of the Reviews of former years. To Mr. Greenwood as director, and to the mem- bers of the board, the Blue and White wishes to express its most sincere congratulations. [57] MITblu e - whiteX C Asheville Tech President...........................................W. B. Koehler Vice-President.........................................E. O. Hand Secretary-Treasurer...........................................N. H. McLain Sergeant-at-Arms..............................................J. G. Morton Members H. N. Rickey G. Stephens, Jr. Gilbert Stevens W. K. Jewett H. T. Fisher J. D. Seely W. R. James B. T. Jameson M. D. Morehouse J. S. Murphy J. E. Hildreth R. F. Pietsch A. O. Kuehmsted C. S. Dunlop F. F. Jones J. S. Lanier W. M. Reynolds M. F. Macfarlane D. B. Brayton W. S. Root C. W. Hooven G. D. Randall E. L. Clifford H. M. Merrill H. C. Atkins W. B. LaVenture A. D. Hoagland W. G. Weld J. F. Brown R. D. Oglesby This year has been one of great success in Asheville Tech. The society has been larger, the members have taken a serious attitude towards the work, and Tech has taken its well-deserved place as one of the foremost organizations in the school. [58] Library Board Chairman C. S. f. D. Seely J. Moerlein H. Merrill N. H. McLain W. S. Root R. D. Oglesby M. D. Morehouse R. B. Adams G. E. Pape G. Stephens, Jr. J. S. Lanier B. Glenn F. F. Jones G. D. Randall T. T. Brady During this, the second year that the school library has been con- ducted by the Library Board alone, without a faculty adviser, the members of the board have shown themselves entirely capable of handling the work in a satisfactory manner, and the Blue and White heartily congratulates them. [59] fi.0TbLUE s- WHITE Honors 1921-1922 First Honors James Eugene Hildreth............................... Sixth Form Francis Ford Jones...................................Sixth Form John Speed Murphy....................................Sixth Form George Stephens, Jr..................................Sixth Form William Burrows LaVenture............................Fifth Form Richard Jacob Lund...................................Fifth Form John Coleman Avery.................................. Third Form Craig Barrow, Jr.....................................Third Form Randall Wade Everett, Jr............................ Third Form William Douglas Howell...............................Third Form George Torrey Wofford, Jr............................Third Form Second Honors Howard Taylor Fisher.................................Sixth Form Elbert Osborne Hand..................................Sixth Form Warren Brown Koehler.................................Sixth Form John Stevenson Lanier................................Sixth Form Herbert Thomson Randall..............................Sixth Form Malcolm Fletcher Macfarlane..........................Fifth Form Henry McNeil Merrill.................................Fifth Form George DeGolyer Randall..............................Fifth Form Roger Sherman Makepeace.............................Fourth Form Haywood Parker, Jr..................................Fourth Form Baldwin McKendree Rice..............................Fourth Form Ledyard Avery........................................Third Form Edward Chauncey Hinman Lammers.......................First Form [60] The Yale Medal The Yale Medal, presented annually by the Asheville School Alumni Club at Yale to the member of the Senior Class of the school, “Who by vote of the Seniors, approved by the faculty, shall be considered to have done the most in promoting the welfare of the school,” was awarded this year to Julian Gore Morton on the last evening of the school year. The interest taken in the school by the Old Boys is splendidly shown in the presentation of this medal. JUNIOR HOUSE . . , . t ■ ■ % ' . . ■ . • , • • . ■ £ ■ ' ' ' i '1 ' v j ■ i t 1921 FOOTBALLTEAM VVCbLUE t- WHITE)2a ) Football Captain...........David B. Brayton Manager...........William R. James Coach..................Mr. Jackson Although the 1921 football season was not one of the most successful in the history of the school, under the circumstances of various reverses and set-backs which oc- curred, it can be regarded as a success. The schedule was one of the hardest in years, and the team suffered greatly throughout the season from injuries to its men. At the beginning of the year, the pros- pects for a good team seemed very bright since five of last year’s team returned, a wealth of material was available from last year’s second team, and several new boys of ability came out for practice. The coaches were not long in selecting a formidable line- up, and the strenuous drill was held every afternooon. The coaches, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Banister, and Mr. Hausmann, cannot be given too much credit for their untiring work with the boys and for the splendid system which they put into practice. The first game of the season resulted in a victory for Asheville by the score of 25 to 0. The Bailey Military Institute team, although fighting throughout, could do nothing against the heavy Asheville line and could not stop the driving attack of our backs. The second game, with Lenoir College, was also a victory for us by the overwhelming score of 67 to 0. At no time was the outcome in doubt, but Lenoir showed a fighting spirit during the entire game although decidedly outclassed in speed, weight, and experience. On the 22nd of October we lost by the close score of 7 to 3 to the Weaver College team. In the third quarter, after a succession of gains from mid-field, Asheville drove the ball over, but the referee called a penalty and the touchdown did not count. Technically, Weaver College won, but from Asheville’s standpoint as to the number of points actually scored, it was looked upon as a victory. The next game, with Woodberry Forest, was the hardest, cleanest, and best game of the year. The team journeyed to Orange, Virginia, and lost 1.64] the closely fought and well played game by the score of 20 to 13. Wood- berry Forest gave the team excellent treatment during their stay. The last difficult game of the season was played with Asheville High School on November 5th. All of our scoring was done in the first half, and in the second period we were unable to hold their backs who continually went through our line for large gains. The final score was 21 to 19. The Hendersonville High School game was the last one of the season. Utterly outclassed and outweighed, they went down to a 75 to 0 defeat. Captain Brayton, who played half-back again this year, proved to be the strongest offensive player on the team. His broken-field running won him a place on the All-Prep eleven. C. Otterbein played the other half and improved a great deal during the season. His passing was excep- tionally good. Rickey at quarter played a strong, consistent game throughout the season and handled the team well. Lund and Murphy played full-back, Murphy during the latter part of the season when Lund was shifted to tackle. An injury to his knee kept Lund out the greater part of the season. As quarter-back, Murphy was also a very valuable man. Reynolds developed into a very strong end. Atkins and Shumway alternated at the other end during most of the season. Hoag and Jewett made an ideal pair of tackles, the latter being an excellent defensive man. Fauntleroy played center almost the entire season. The team is fortu- nate in having his services again next year, especially in the capacity of captain. Morton and Burrell were the strongest candidates for guard. Both of these men improved greatly during the season. 1921-1922 BASKET BALL TEAM Basket Ball The basket ball season of 1921-22 has been one of the most successful in the records of the school, both for the excellent work of the team and for the exceptional spirit displayed by the school as a body. The schedule was satisfactory in every respect, for of the twelve games played the team was victorious in all but two, losing only to Canton and to Asheville High School, each of whom we had previously defeated on our own floor. With four members of last year’s team as a nucleus and a large squad of good material from which to choose, Coach Banister developed a team which proved to be an excellent scoring combination as well as being effective at defense. As captain, Rickey proved himself invaluable both as a leader and as an excellent guard. His work did much to keep down the scores of the opposing teams, while time and again he led rallies that snatched victory from defeat. Brayton, at left forward, played his usual speedy game and was one of the best floor men on the team, while his foul shooting, also, was very accurate and dependable. Shumway, as the other forward, was per- haps the outstanding player of the season and his phenomenal accuracy in shooting baskets made him dangerous at all times. He was the highest individual scorer of the team. Stevens, playing his second year at guard, more than duplicated his excellent work of last year, for not only was he proficient at guarding, but he was also very accurate at shooting baskets. Fauntleroy, at center, fitted in admirably with his more experienced team- mates and was extremely valuable both on offense and defense. Otterbein, Reynolds, and Atkins were frequently called upon to substitute and could always be relied upon. To Mr. Banister must go much credit, for it was largely due to his coaching that the team made the excellent showing it did. The second team deserves praise for the work all season in keeping the first team in shape. For next year with Fauntleroy and Shumway and several members of the second team returning, the prospect looks particularly bright. [67] ‘u C?blue 6- whiteTIH SCHEDULE OF GAMES Dec. 14 —Asheville Jan. 21 —Asheville Jan. 25- —Asheville Jan. 28 —Asheville Feb. 1 —Asheville Feb. 4- —Asheville Feb. 8- —Asheville Feb. 15- —Asheville Feb. 18- —Asheville Feb. 25 —Asheville Mar. 1 Asheville Mar. 4- —Asheville Total -Asheville . 58; Canton ............ 33; Mars Hill ......... 63; Cullowhee Institute 30; Charlotte High..... 71; Rutherford ........ 18; Canton Y.M.C.A.... 30; Asheville High..... 32; Farm School........ 42; Candler............ 20; Canton Y.M.C.A. . 48; Eruitland Institute . 15; Asheville High..... 469; Opponents 23 26 26 23 26 16 28 17 19 24 14 30 274 [68] Soccer Team The school soccer team, picked and coached by Mr. Arthur, was composed of boys who knew the game thoroughly and could be depended upon to play well. On account of the early spring vacation, no outside games could be played, but next year it is hoped the team will have a chance to prove its ability and play some scheduled games. The team was composed of the following: W. R. Tames (Capt.) J. B. Wing R. F. Pietsch E. L. Clifford G. H. Strietmann J. W. Coffin B. Healey G. E. Pape E. C. Kontz S. W. Anderson H. A. Miller W. B. Koehler J. S. Murphy F. M. Ashley [69] | ' .Vv t 1922 BASEBALLTEAM Baseball Team Captain..Clemence Henry Otterbein Manager......Elbert Osborne Hand Coach...............Mr. Richardson When the baseball season began, the prospects for a good team were not very bright. The members of the team seemed to lack ability in hitting, and the fielding showed need of much practice. After the first four games had been lost, the re- mainder of the schedule was cancelled and the team began a tedious period of train- ing. When this steady drilling began to show results, a game was scheduled with Waynesville which showed conclusively that great improvement had been made. On account of rain, the game had to be called off in the last half of the fourth inning, but during these four innings, Asheville got four hits to Waynesville’s one. In the first, third, and fourth inning only three Waynesville men came to bat, and four of these nine were retired on strike-outs. When the game was called off, Asheville had scored one run, had the bases full, and no men out. The team showed new life and spirit, and it was regretted that no more games could be scheduled. All of the members of the squad deserve much credit for their faithfulness in practice when there were no prospects of games to be played. C. Otterbein, the captain of the team, played very well as catcher and also on first base. Lanier and Edwards were the school’s best pitchers, and their places will be hard to fill next year. Fauntleroy on first was a very valuable man. As infielders, N. Otterbein, Brayton, and Hardy were the best combination. Koehler, Rickey, Forbes, and Vilas took care of the outfield and played their positions with few errors. With a large number of players left for next year, it is hoped the season will be more successful than the one of this year. [71] IMgpBLUE 6-WHITe7I Senior Gym Team On account of the early spring vacation this year, the Gym Team was not able to give the exhibition which they had been working for during the entire winter term. Although this was certainly to be regretted, the team deserves a great deal of credit for the faithful work done, and for the constant interest which the members have shown in the sport. The team was as follows: S. W. Anderson (Capt.) J. B. Overton F. F. Jones G. Stephens, Jr. E. Chambers, Jr. W. A. Vilas G. D. Randall W. S. Whiting, Jr. |721 -'0JbLV e s- white)?;;? Junior Gym Team Working along with the Senior Gym Team throughout the winter term in anticipation of the annual exhibition, the Junior Team proved itself worthy of praise for the willingness with which all its members attended practice, and for the diligence with which they worked. The skill in the sport which was demonstrated by the members of the team speaks well for the excellence of senior gym teams in years to come. The team was composed of the following: R. B. Robertson, Jr. (Capt.) L. C. Ashley J. C. Richardson H. P. Ammidown P. H. Stewart E. L. Valier E, J. Johnson, Jr. S. Lanier [73] 1922 TRACK TEAM '3ABLUE - WHITE «2 Track LAST year, the track team developed during the spring term was ac- knowledged by everyone in long connection with the school to have been the best team in all respects ever assembled at Asheville. This year with nine members of last year’s team returned and with an abundance of new material, the team undoubtedly surpassed its record of last year. With this statement as a known fact, let us do away with the usual pre- liminary review and dwell with greater length on the individuals composing the team. Captain Anderson led the team through the season and was especially proficient in the broad jump as well as the shot put and the discus throw. Dunlop, while fulfilling his duties as manager of the team, could always be depended upon to place in the distance runs. Never failing to place in the pole vault, high jump, and the high hurdles, Shumway stands out as perhaps the best track man in the school. In the Knoxville meet he broke the school record in both the high jump and the pole vault. Coffin was a steady point winner in the sprints and in the broad jump. With two more years of varsity training, Coffin should be one of the best track men the school has ever known. Rickey, during his second successful year on the team, placed consistently in the sprints, and the low hurdles. Murphy, who won his letter in the dashes, succeeded in tying the school record in the century. Stevens more than duplicated his excellent work of last year in the high jump and the discus throw. Closely following Shumway in the pole vault, throwing the discus for a positive place, and placing in the high hurdles, captain-elect Atkins proved himself invaluable to the team. Kontz, another man with two more years of varsity training to come, was the team’s best man in the 440-yard run. Wing is a promising contender for pole vault honors, while Ashley and Westlake were dependable men in the distance events. To Mr. Banister as coach, much of the team’s success is surely due. His ability to work with the boys and his great knowledge of the sport made him the successful coach that he was. The hope of the school is that captain-elect Atkins will succeed in leading his team through as successful a season next year as the one it has just completed has been. KNOXVILLE TRIP The team’s trip to Knoxville was conclusive proof of its remarkable ability. With only five entries, second place was taken above other first- class southern schools with full entry lists. Other places taken in the meet were: Sewanee, first; Knoxville High School, third; and Tennessee Mili- [75] jg BLUE s- WHITE JaC tary Institute, fourth. Shumway carried the Asheville colors through for the greatest number of points, getting first in the pole vault, tying for first in the high jump, and placing second in the high hurdles. Coffin also brought in many points to add to Asheville’s total. He placed first in the broad jump, and second in both the hundred and two-twenty yard dashes. Asheville’s third man was Atkins, who got third in the high hurdles and fourth in the pole vault. Stevens also placed twice: third in the high jump and fourth in the discus throw. Kontz got fourth in the four-forty yard run. Shumway broke the Tennessee state pole vault record in this meet together with the school pole vault and high jump records. Atkins also broke the school pole vault record, and Stevens the high jump record. Ashe- ville’s success in this meet was due to the excellent coaching of Mr. Banister together with the physical condition kept by the boys during the entire season. NORTH CAROLINA FRESHMAN MEET The only meet of the year to be held on our track was with the Carolina Freshmen team. Although our team was well supported and made a good showing, the freshman team defeated us by a score of 620 to 450. Murphy tied the school record for the 100-yard dash and won the 220. Rickey, when he was leading by a safe margin in the low hurdles, tripped on the last hurdle and fell, making it impossible for him to finish the race. The Carolina Freshman team gained its points from the runs and weight events, while we scored mainly in the jumps and short dashes. The meet started off well for Asheville, when we won first and second places in the 100-yard dash, but soon afterwards, Carolina took the lead and was never overtaken. In the mile run, Ashley put up a stubborn fight, but was finally beaten by one of the Carolina men. Shumway, our high score man, won the high jump, tied for first in the pole vault, and took a close second in the high hurdles. A relay that had been planned for the last event was not run off. Although we lost to the older and more-experienced Freshmen, the result of long and hard training was again shown by all of our men. The events were: 100-yard Dash—1st, Murphy (A); 2nd, Coffin (A); 3rd, Yar- borough (C). Time: 10 2-5. Discus Throw—1st, Mclver (C); 2nd, Corbett (C); 3rd, Leininger (A). Distance: 113 feet 11 inches. 1 Mile Run—1st, James (C); 2nd, Ashley (A); 3rd, Dunlop (A). Time: 5 minutes 12 2-5 seconds. 120 High Hurdles—1st, Yarborough (C); 2nd, Shumway (A) ; 3rd, F. Parker (C). Time: 17 1-5. [76] Shot Put—1st, Corbett (C); 2nd, Mclver (C); 3rd, Atkins (A). Distance: 45 feet IA inches. Broad Jump—1st Yarborough (C); 2nd, Coffin (A); 3rd, Mclver (C). Distance: 20 feet 3 inches. 440-yard Hurdles—1st, Greene (C); 2nd, F. Parker (C); 3rd, Lawrence (C). Time: 512-5. High Jump—1st, Shumway (A) ; 2nd, Stevens (A ) and Mclver (C), tie. Height: 5 feet 5 inches. 220 Low Hurdles—1st, Yarborough (C); 2nd, Wells (C); 3rd, Leininger (A). Time: 28 3-5. Pole Vault—1st, Shumway (A) and Atkins (A), tie; 2nd, Mclver (C) and Wing (A), tie. Height: 9 feet. 880-yard Dash—1st, Lawrence (C); 2nd, Jonas (C); 3rd, KonU (A). Time: 2 minutes 12 seconds. 220-yard Dash—1st, Murphy (A); 2nd, Coffin (A); 3rd, Greene (C). Time: 24 1-5. [77] t'A BLUE s- WHITe142 9 Crew THE boys taking crew have shown exceptional ability and determin- ation for rowing this year. Their training for weeks before the two main races held this year was sincere and whole-hearted, and the work displayed throughout the term has shown a marked improvement over crews of former years. The fall months were spent mostly in breaking in the new men and selecting those most fitted for the real work in the spring. In the winter, the greater part of old men, who had taken football in the fall, now signed up for crew; and, as the winter was a mild one rowing on the lake was possible. In the latter part of April the school varsity was selected by Mr. Coffey as follows: Stroke, Captain Jewett; No. 7, Fisher; No.6, Burrell; No. 5, Hoag; No. 4, Hooven; No. 3, Lund; No. 2, Matthews; Bow, Benjamin. On Friday, May 13, 1922, the crew left the school to enter the inter- scholastic races held on the Housatonic River at New Haven. They were received as guests of the Colony Club, and that evening attended a banquet given by the Yale Athletic Association. Captain Jewett was among the speakers of the evening. On the day preceding the race the Asheville crew rowed, in practice, an aggregate of seven miles on the river without show- ing any signs of weakness or great fatigue. At three o’clock Saturdav afternoon the seven crews, Choate, New Rochelle, Stuyvesant, Episcopal Academy, DeWitt Clinton, Kent, and Asheville, were launched, and rowed up to the starting mark. The race began promptly, a flying start being employed, Choate rapidly springing into the lead. The six other crews drew a slight bit ahead of Asheville at the beginning, but when the quarter mile flag was passed Ashe- ville and Choate were running neck and neck. Using a long, steady stroke our crew gained a slight advantage and held it until, at the half mile flag. Hooven, rowing number 4, suddenly collapsed from an acute attack of appendicitis. Struggling gamely to resume his former stroke he was finally Overcome. The seven others rowed on to be successively passed by the five shells behind, but finished only four and a half lengths behind the winner, Choate, though badly handicapped. Despite the fact they were kept by ill luck from the position they most certainly deserved the entire school wishes to thank them for the spirit and fight they have shown, not only in the race, but throughout the whole year. We wish also to express our appreciation and gratitude to those alumni who made the trip possible, and to Mr. Coffey for his experienced coaching, the help, and good comradeship he has given to the men. After the season was over, men were picked by Mr. Coffey to have the honor of being on the School Varsity Four, and for these positions, due to their individual ability as oarsmen, the following were chosen: Jewett, Stroke; Lund, No. 3; Burrell, No. 2; Fisher, Bow; and Hildreth, Coxswain. [79] VARSITY EIGHT BLUE CREW I 0 2 Blue and White Football Whites, 7 Blues, 2 The annual football game between the Blue and White Clubs was played on November 26th. From beginning to end, the game was closely fought, and the final score was in doubt until the final whistle blew. Three times during the last few minutes, the Blues were within the Whites’ ten- yard line, but lacked the final drive to score, and the game ended with the ball five yards from the Whites’ goal. The Blue team was thought to be the stronger on account of its heavier and more experienced line, but it did not take long to see that the White line was going to hold its own and that the game was going to be close. The fast White backfield was a large factor in the winning of the game. The Whites won the toss and made the opening kick-off. The ball was kept in the Blues’ territory most of the first quarter, and no particularly long runs were made. During the latter part of the quarter, the Blues called a punt formation, but the pass from center was bad, and the ball went over the kicker’s head. This gave the Whites their touchdown, as the Blue punter was tackled on his fifteen-yard line after he had recovered the ball. A short pass, Brayton to Rickey, gave the Whites six points, and Brayton kicked the goal. The Blues’ score was made in the second quarter on a safety. The rest of the half was closely fought, each team playing straight football, and neither one was able to penetrate the others’ defense. The half ended 7 to 2 in favor of the Whites. Neither side was able to score in the second half, and the game became a punting duel in which the Whites were slightly more successful. Both teams tried a great many forward passes, very few of which were completed. However, the Whites clearly had the advantage during the third quarter. With the opening of the fourth quarter, the Blue team seemed to take on new life, and a touchdown appeared to be certain. They rushed the ball to the Whites’ three-yard line, when the White line stiffened and held them for downs. Again the Blues marched down the field, only to be halted again on the five-yard line. Time was nearly up, but once more the Blues rushed the ball down the field, and the game ended on the Whites’ five-yard line. For the victors, Rickey and Brayton played good games in the back- field, while Reynolds and Fauntleroy were the Blues’ best men. The line-up was as follows: Whites (7) Blues (2) Clifford............................R. E.....................Reynolds (Capt.) Pietsch ............................R. T.................................Hoag Adams...............................R. G............................ Benjamin Morton ..............................C............................. Fauntleroy Ball................................L. G............................ Stevens Leininger ..........................L. T...............................Forbes Otterbein, N........................L. E............................. Atkins Rickey (Capt.)......................Q. B............................. Gibson Murphy..............................R. H..._.................... Otterbein, C. Brayton............................. L. H............................ Anderson Chambers ...........................F. B............................ Burrell Officials: Timekeeper, Mr. Coffey; Umpire, Mr. Hausmann; Referee, Mr. Banister; Head Linesman, Mr. Palmer. [83] Blue and White Basketball The spring vacation began a week early this year on account of a slight epidemic of influenza in the school, and the Blue and White basket- ball games could not be played. The Athletic Executive Commtitee voted not to play the games after the vacation, so no points were given to either side. Blue and White Soccer The annual Blue and White soccer games began on Monday, March 13th. By clever and aggressive playing, the first game was won by the Whites, 3 to 0. In the second game, the Blues appeared to be stronger, but could not stop the strong onrushes of the W hites, who won the game by the score of 1 to 0. This game them the seven points for soccer. Following these games, there were to have been junior soccer games played, but they had to be called off on account of the early spring vacation. The line-up was as follows: Whites Blues Koehler .........................R. W......................... Oglesby Tames (Capt.) ...................L. W7......................... Coffin Wing ............................C. F........................... Vilas Clifford ......................C.H.B....................... J. Fanier N. Otterbein ..................L.H.B....................... B. Brown F. Ashley .....................R.H.B....................... Strietmann Kontz ...........................R. F................ Anderson (Capt.) Pape ............................L. F......................... Hellver Murphy ........................L.F.B......................... Hoagland Miller'........................R.F.B............................. Weld Pietsch .........................G. G............................ Root Substitutions—Whites: Rice for Koehler; Stephens for N. Otterbein. Blues: Westlake for B. Brown; Burrell for Weld. [84] fi ST’BLUE - WH1TE7 9 Blue and White Baseball THE annual Blue and White baseball game was won by the Whites by the score of 9 to 2. Edwards, pitching for the Whites, played perhaps the best game of the day. His pitching throughout the contest was very steady, and he allowed only one hit. Lanier, the Blue pitcher, started out in a fine manner, but he had practically no support from the outfield, and in the last three innings, Otterbein replaced him in the box. The Whites’ greatest scoring was done in the third inning when they scored three runs, giving them a lead which was never overtaken. The box score was as follows: Blues AB R PO A E Whiles AB R PO A E Vilas, 3rd 4 l i 1 ? Clifford, c.f 5 2 2 0 0 Hardy, s.s 4 l 0 0 i Rickey, l.f 5 1 0 i 0 Forbes, l.f 4 0 0 0 0 N. Otterbein (Capt.), c. 4 2 0 i 0 C. Otterbein, c 4 0 1 1 2 Koehler, s.s 4 1 2 0 1 Fauntleroy, 1st 4 0 8 1 1 Brayton, 2nd 4 0 1 2 ] Atkins, 2nd 4 0 0 1 0 Murphy, 3rd 4 1 2 i 1 K. Cochrane, c.f 4 0 0 0 0 Norfleet, r.f 4 1 0 0 0 F. Brown, r.f 4 0 0 0 2 Leininger, 1st 4 1 9 0 0 J. Lanier (Capt.), p 3 0 0 0 0 Edwards, p 4 0 1 5 0 Substitution: Rice for Norfleet. Blue-White Tennis The annual Blue and White tennis tournament was won by the Whites after being closely fought for by both clubs. When the first round had been played off, the odds were in favor of the Blues as five out of the eight re- maining players were members of that club. When the second round was over, however, the outlook was different and three of the four remaining were Whites. Burrell was put out by Randall and Brayton by Miller, leaving the finals to be played out between two Whites. Demonstrating a steady, aggressive game at all times, Miller took three straight sets, 6-0, 10-8, and 6-4, winning the cup for the second consecutive year. Miller and Randall, as the Whites’ doubles team, won two sets from Atkins and C. Otterbein who composed the Blue team. [851 Shumway (B) H. Merrill (W) H. Randall (W) Forbes (B) James (W) C. Otterbein (B) Ammidown (W) Burrell (B) Morehouse (B) Bray ton (W) C. Merrill (W) Atkins (B) Koehler (W) Jewett (B) Miller (W) G. Fauntleroy(B) Shumway (B) | H. Randall (W) | C. Otterbein (B) | Burrell (B) | Bray ton (W) % | Atkins (B) | Jewett (B) | Miller (W) H. Randall (W) J I I Burrell (B) I I J Bray ton (W) J 1 i Miller (W) H. Randall (W) J i £ - L . Miller (W) Blue-White Golf The annual Blue and White golf tournament was won decisively by the Whites. When the first round of matches had been played off, there was not a Blue left in the contest and the Whites were left to finish it among themselves. In the semi-finals, Merrill, the White captain, beat Murphy, and Norfleet won from James. Playing a winning game throughout, Nor- fleet beat Merrill in the finals, winning the cup. Following is the schedule: [861 STblue t whiteHH Merrill, C. ) Shumway (B) Murphy (W) Atkins (B) Norfleet (W) Vilas (B) James (W) Otterbein, C. (B) I Merrill, C. (W) r Murphy (W) Norfleet (W James (W) 1 | Merrill, C. (W) I J 1 J-Norfleet (W) ) 1 I I J-Norfleet (W) Blue and White Crew Races THE last Saturday in the year was the day set for the Blue and White crew races, and a better day could not have been wished for. It was very clear and there was no wind, making the lake ideal for rowing. The first race was between the third crews of the two clubs. The Blues r took the lead at the start and were never overtaken, finishing a good twc lengths ahead of the Whites. The second race, between the second crews was also won by the Blues, although not by such a great margin. The third race, between the first crews composed mostly of varsity men, was looked upon by both clubs as the event that would decide which club would win for the year, and, consequently, great importance was attached to it. At the half-way point, the crews were nearly even, but the Whites, using a long powerful stroke, forged ahead and won the race by a length of open water. This gave twenty points to the Whites and won the year for them. The erews were as follows: [87] First Blue Crew Bow..........................Benjamin Bow ..... Xo. 2....................... Matthews Xo. 2 ... Xo. 3.........................Burrell Xo. 3 ... Stroke...................Jewett (Capt.) Stroke..... Coxswain ....................Hildreth Coxswain Second Blue Crew Bow ...........................McLain Bow...... Xo. 2 .........................Gundry Xo. 2 ... Xo. 3 .......................... Hoag Xo. 3 ... Stroke ......................Robinson Stroke... Coxswain......................Kempner Coxswain Third Blue Crew Bow............................Gibson Bow ..... Xo. 2..........................Healev Xo. 2.... Xo. 3 .....................G. Randall Xo. 3 ... Stroke ...........................Gay Stroke ..... Coxswain ..................Richardson Coxswain First White Crrw .................Macfarlane ...................... Ball .......................Lund ..............Fisher (Capt.j .....................Tullis Second White Crew .....................Nickev ....................Aldrich ......................Adams ................. Havemeyer ....................Stewart Third White Crew ..................Kuehmsted ....................Whiting ....................Brayton ....................Pietsch ....................Andrews Blue and White Track Meet The annual Blue and White track meet was won by the Blues by the score of 68 to 48. The great ability which was developed during the season by all the members of the track team was very much in evidence throughout the meet, and each event held the close attention of all concerned. With the exception of the shot put and the high jump, where all the places were taken by Blues, the events were very closely contested. The Senior cup was won by Shumway with a total of 16 points. Coffin came second with 17, and Atkins third with 13. One of the most interesting features of the meet was the dead heat which was run by Murphy and Coffin in the 220-yard dash. The schedule was as follows: 100-vard Dash— First, Murphy (W); second, Coffin (B); third, Rickey (W). Time: 10 2-5 seconds. 120 yard Hurdles— First, Shumway (B) ; second, Clifford (W); no third. Mile Run— First, Ashley (W); second, Dunlop (B); third, Westlake (B). Time: 5 minutes 15 4-5 seconds. [88] C 0TbLUE t-WHITER? Pole Vault— First, Atkins and Shumway (B), tie; third, Wing (W). Height: 9 feet 6 inches. Broad Jump— First, Coffin (B); second, Anderson (B); third, Koehler (W). 20 feet. 440-yard Run— First, Kontz (W); second, Dudensing (W); third, Bragg (B). 55 seconds. 50-yard Dash— First, Coffin (B); second, Rickey (W); third, Murphy (W). 5 4-5 seconds. 220-yard Low Hurdles— First, Rickey (W); second, Atkins (B); third, Fauntleroy (B). 29 1-5 seconds. Shot Put— First, Shumway (B); second, Atkins (B); third, Anderson (B). 33 feet 9 inches. High Jump— First, Shumway (B) and Stevens (B) tied for first; third, Strietmann (B). 5 feet 9 inches. Discus Throw— First, Leininger (W); second, Atkins (B); third, Anderson (B). 89 feet. 220-yard Dash— Coffin (B) and Murphy (W) tied for first; third, Rickey (W). 23 3-5 seconds. 880-yard Run— First, Kontz (W); second, Jewett (B); third, Westlake (B). 2 minutes 12 seconds. A sweeping reversal occurred in the Junior meet, which was won by the Whites by the overwhelming score of 48 to 3. The Junior cup was won by Lawrence. [89] CI TbLUE t- WHITEST Z? w£ and White Water Sports The Blue and White water-sports, held on the last Tuesday of the year, were wTon by the Whites by the score of 41 to 27. The events were all closely contested, and the contest was a very interesting one. N. Otter- bein was the highest individual point winner in the senior meet, and won the cup for the second consecutive year. In the junior meet, the Whites were also winners, 39 to 15. The events were as follows: Senior Water-Sports 50-yard Swim— 1st, N. Otterbein (W) ; 2nd, Shumway (B); 3rd, Matthews ( B). Plunge for Distance— 1st, N. Otterbein (W) and Matthews (B), tie; 3rd, Rodgers (B). Single Canoe Race— - 1st, Hoag (B); 2nd, Simpson (W); 3rd, Overton (W). 100-yard Swim— 1st, N. Otterbein (W); 2nd, Chambers (W); 3rd, Gundry (B). Diving Contest— 1st, Westlake (B); 2nd, Chambers (W); 3rd, S. Lanier (B). Breast Stroke 50-yard Swim— 1st, Shumway (B); 2nd, Simpson (W); 3rd, Peacock (B). Double Canoe Race— 1st, Fisher and Overton (W); 2nd, Simpson and Lund (W); 3rd, Burrell and Hpagland (B). Tilting Contest— Lund and Simpson (W), winners. [90] ygABLUE 6-WHITE Champions MILLER N. OTTERBEIN tennis WATER SPORTS SHUMWAY TRACK [911 NORFLEET GOLF ' f V' LAKE BLUE s- WHITE «2 List of the School Adams, Robert Brady...................2022 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. Aldrich, Thomas Bartlett, Jr....................542 W. 112th St., New York, N. Y. Ammidown, Henry Philip.........................427 Lafayette Place, Milwaukee, Wis. Anderson, Samuel Waller.........................1105 Circle Park, Knoxville, Tenn. Andrews, David Key..............................511 E. 4th St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Ashley, Frank Melville..........................Lakeridge Farm, Edgewater, Colo. Ashley, Lee Chrisman............................Lakeridge Farm, Edgewater, Colo. Atkins, Henry Clarence...........1321 N. Meridian St., Apt. 4 B, Indianapolis, Ind. Avery, John Coleman............North Bend Rd. and Argus Rd., College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio Avery, Ledyard.................North Bend Rd. and Argus Rd., College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio Baggs, Henry McKean...........................................Washington Barracks, D. C. Ball, Edmund Ferdinand..............................Minnetrista Blvd., Muncie, Ind. Barnaby, C. H., Jr.........................6$5 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Ind. Barrow, Craig, Jr............................... 17 W. McDonough St., Savannah, Ga. Beatty, John Robert.............................155 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Benjamin, Louis Handy.....................107 LTpper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Borton, Samuel Cooper.......... 3072 Fairmount Boulevard, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Brady, Arthur Adam......................................824 W. 8th St., Anderson, Ind. Bragg, John Christy............................3719 Gillham Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Brayton, David Bingham.....................................10803 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, Ohio Brayton, John Clarke.......................................10803 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, Ohio Brown, Ernest Benton, Jr...2035 Chestnut Hills Drive, Ambler Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Brown, John Fuller..............................177 Cumberland Ave., Asheville, N. C. Buckingham, Lee Farnum........................................421 East St., Flint, Mich. Burrell, Douglas Montgomery.....................828 Hawthorne Ave., Portland, Ore. Burrows, Henry Morris.................................. 68 Broad St., New York, N. Y. Carkener, George Guyton........................3677 Belleview Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Chambers, Edgar, Jr.........................................39 Springdale Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Christian, Henry Bonnell...................................834 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Clewis, Alonzo Charles, Jr...........................................................Tampa, Fla. Clifford, Edward Lambert.................1732 Lamont St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Cochran, Joseph William, Jr.......................620 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. Cochrane, Witt Kennon, Jr.............................. 1706 E. 56th St., Chicago, 111. Coffin, John Warren................................................... Lombard, 111. Cohn, Marion Wilson.............................544 S. Jackson St., Brookhaven, Miss. Conradt, Lewis Albert...............................................................Kokomo, Ind. Cooper, John James......................... 1730 N Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Dodge, Leonard Dudlev.............................2029 E. 71st St., Cleveland, Ohio Dudensing, Richard, III...........................132 E. 19th St., New York, N. Y. Dunlop, Charles Smith....................................Glendale Rd., Asheville, N. C. Dunn, Thomas Mansfield.....................................Hillside St., Asheville, N. C. Edwards, William Roquemore.............................. 92 College St., Dawson, Ga. English, Robert Carswell.....................318 Transylvania Park, Lexington, Ky. Everett, Randall Wade, Jr......................................Pisgah Forest, N. C. Fairbank, John Young............................3020 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago, 111. Fauntleroy, Gaylord........................................................... Geneva, 111. Fauntleroy, Robert Ralston, Jr................................................ Geneva, 111. [94] Field, George Willis, Jr.................................................. Scarsdale, N. Y. Fisher, Howard Taylor..................................1313 N. State St., ( hicago, 111. Forbes, Gordon...................................311 Montford Ave., Asheville, N. C. Gay, Andrew Hynes, Jr................................Union Plantation, Plaquemine, La. Gibson, Frank Smith, Jr....................................................Greenville, Mich. Glenn, Eugene Byron, Jr.............................. 41 Starnes Ave., Asheville, N. C. Gundry, Francis Bentinck.............................12349 Cedar Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Hand, Elbert Osborne..........................................418 16th St., Racine, Wis. Hardenbergh, Raymond Waite.............................. -................Fort Benning, Ga. Hardy, Edward Keasbey, Jr...............................1233 Crain St., Evanston, 111. Havemeyer, Herbert Kinzie...........................................Riverside, Cook Co., 111. Healey, Burke.......................The Brookside, 54th and Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. Hellyer, Thomas Waterman............................................Riverside, Cook Co., 111. Henson, George Norris..................................Paten Hotel, Chattanooga, Tenn. Hickox, Frank Freeman, Jr............................1466 Monroe St., Memphis, Tenn. Hildreth, James Eugene...........................711 Fairk Oaks Ave., Oak Park, 111. Hoag, Walter Heath...............................373 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Hoagland, Anthony Dey............................3369 Ludington Place, La Jolla, Cal. Holmes, Kenneth........................................ 917 Forest Ave., Evanston, 111. Hooven, Clement Warren.............................. ..420 W. 11th St., Anderson, Ind. Howell, Shelby........................................60 Sanford Ave.,New York, N. Y. Howell, Cortlandt...................................60 Sanford Ave., New York, N. Y. Howell, William Douglas............................. 14823 Lake Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Huger, William Beekman................................704 Drayton St., Savannah, Ga. Humphreys, David Marshall.............................303 Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Jackson, William Randolph.......................................... .Asheville School, N. C. James, William Rees.............2464 Kenilworth Rd., Euclid Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Jameson, Booth Tarkington.................1035 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. Jewett, William Kennon..................................367 E. Madison Ave., Springfield, Ohio Johnson, Eugene Joseph, Jr..............................651 S. Belvedere Blvd., Memphis, Tenn. Jones, Francis Ford..................................................Asheville School, N. C. Kempner, Isaac Herbert, Jr...........................1502 Broadway, Galveston, Texas Koehler, Warren Brown...................................165 College Ave., Racine, Wis. Kontz, Ernest Christian...............................616 Piedmont Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Kuehmsted, Armin Oscar, Jr.....................................31 3rd St., Hinsdale, 111. Kuhn, James Anthony................................... Hotel Schenley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lammers, Edward Chauncey Hinman....................2255 Orrington Ave., Evanston, 111. Lambert, George Laighton.........................16 Cullowhee Place, Asheville, N. C. Landon, Corwin.....................................;.l878 E. 93rd St., Cleveland, Ohio Lanier, David Sidney Masson...................................Sidney Lanier Camp, Eliot, Maine Lanier, John Stevenson............................. Sidney Lanier Camp, Eliot, Maine Lanier, Sterling..............................................Sidney Lanier Camp, Eliot, Maine I.a Venture, William Burrows..................................1843 Wisconsin St., Racine, Wis. Lawrence, Marcus Jay......................................2131 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. Leininger, Charles P.....................................10518 Grantwood Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Lund, Richard Jacob................................... 1805 College Ave., Racine, Wis. McGraw, David Evans.......................................... Hulton Rd., Oakmont, Pa. McKee, Hiram Wasson.......................1443 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. McLain, Norman Harold.................................212 S. High St., Massillon, Ohio [95] Macfarlane, Malcolm Fletcher Makepeace, Roger Sherman..... Matthews, John Rainey......... Merrill, Charles Mather...... Merrill, Henry McNeil........ Miles, Hulburd de la Haye.... Miller, Herbert Allison...... Moerlein, Jacob William...... Morehouse, Merritt Dutton.... Morton, Julian Gore.......... Murphy, John Speed........... Nace, Howard Forrester....... Nebeker, Harrison Quick...... Nickey, William McMahan....... Norfleet, Rienzi Vance....... Oglesby, Robert Dickey....... Otterbein, Clemence Henry.... Otterbein, Andries Nielen.... Overton, James Bertram, Jr.... Palmer, Frederic, 3rd......... Pape, Gordon Edward........... Parker, Haywood, Jr........... Peacock, Charles Daniel, III.. Peacock, Stewart Blair........ Penney, James Cash, Jr....... Pietsch, Richard Francis...... Poole, George Amos, Jr....... Randall, George De Golyer..... Randall, ,Herbert Thomson.... Randall, Walter Doane......... Reynolds, William Morgan...... Rice, Baldwin McKendree....... Richardson, James Clement..... Rickey, Harry Norris, Jr...... Robertson, Reuben Buck, Jr.... Robinson, William Henry, Jr... Rodgers, James Otis, Jr....... Root, Walter Sabin, Jr........ Seely, James Grove........... Seely, John Day............... Shumway, Philip.............. Simpson, Robert Orville....... Smith, Young.................. Smith, William Pruden, Jr..... Stanley, Samuel Fordyce...... Stephens, George, Jr.......... Stevens, Gilbert.............. Stewart, Peter Hellwege...... Strietmann, George Harte...... ........................Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. ..................161 Prospect St., Waterbury, Conn. ......................1314 3rd St., New Orleans, La. ................................Hubbard Woods, 111. ......................688 Diagonal Rd., Akron, Ohio ..........Breezemont, Albemarle Park, Asheville, N. C. .........................Briarcliffe, Huntingdon, Pa. ....................3392 Bishop St., Cincinnati, Ohio ....................North Shore Hotel, Evanston, 111. .............Cumberland and 8th Sts., Knoxville, Tenn. Ambassador Hotel, Goethe and State Sts., Chicago, 111. ..................Brookside Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. .............No. 1 Hampton Court, Indianapolis, Ind. ..................1433 Monroe Ave., Memphis, Tenn. ....................1436 Carr Ave., Memphis, Tenn, ....................R.F.D. No. 1, Middletown, Ohio ....................2245 Park Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio ....................2245 Park Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio ..................512 Wisconsin Ave., Madison, Wis. ......................Haverford Inn, Haverford, Pa. .................2861 Harrison Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio ....................95 Charlotte St., Asheville, N. C. .........................Webster Hotel, Chicago, 111. .................5312 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, 111.. ......................North St., White Plains, N. Y. ....................1630 Ashland Ave., Evanston, 111. ..................4931 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, 111. .......1768 Cedar Ave., College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio .......1768 Cedar Ave., College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio .......1768 Cedar Ave., College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio ..................920 Franklin Ave., Columbus, Ohio .................3579 Monteith Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio ............................Ivy Ave., Glendale, Ohio ..................11916 Carlton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio ........................Haywood Rd., Asheville, N. C. .................1432 Beech wood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. ........1022 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. ..................1821 Ambler Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio .....Overlook Mountain, Grove Park, Asheville, N. C. .....Overlook Mountain, Grove Park, Asheville, N. C. ....................1605 Hinman Ave., Evanston, 111. ...5806 Hamilton Ave., College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio ..................803 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. ...........................................Miami, Fla. ............. 21 Washington Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. ......................Evergreen Lane, Asheville, N. C. ....................401 College Ave., Appleton, Wis. ..............1837 Napoleon Ave., New Orleans, La. ............326 Resor Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio [96] Taylor, Walter Porter, Jr... Tullis, Edwin Elston........ Valier, Edward Louis......... Yalier, Robert Charles...... Vilas, Ward Ashmun.......... Washington, Robert Woode... Webb, John McDonald......... Webb, Mandeville Alexander Weld, William George........ Westlake, Frank Hiram, Jr... White, Paul H., Jr.......... Whiting, William Scott, Jr.. Whitney, Gordon............. Willard, Thomas Blount, Jr.. Wing, John Barker........... Wofford, George Torrey, Jr.... .......270 Cumberland Ave., Asheville, N. C. ....400 E. Wabash St., Crawfordsville, Ind. ..........3650 Castleman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ..........3650 Castleman Ave.,St. Louis, Mo. .......200 E. Delaware Place, Chicago, 111. .“Washington Hall,” Cedar Hill P.O., Tenn. ....1920 Pillsbury Ave., Minneapolis, Minn .......Middlemount, Asheville School, N. C. .........4954 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. .........2420 Overlook Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 3411 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. ........................Shull’s Mills, N. C. ..............404 Church St., Evanston, 111. ........................Wilmington, N. C. .............1220 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111. ....116 E. Unaka Ave., Johnson City, Tenn. ... . I . I . . | : - . ' • ■ • x .. , • ‘ POLLOCK’S ' POLLOCK’S Where a Man Finds Footwear of Fine Correctness STUDENTS and purveyors of Shoe fashions for more than fourteen years; climbing the ladder of success from an humble shop to the finest Shoe home in the South; such is the record of Pollock’s. It is briefly stated here as a guide—to assure you this store is equipped, in every way, to supply your Footwear requirements. HANAN SONS POLLOCK’S Fine Shoes Custom-Made Shoes SILK HALF-HOSE GOLF STOCKINGS COLLEGE TYPE TOGGERY ASHEVILLE SCHOOL’S TOWN RENDEZVOUS WHERE GOOD CLOTHES AND GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGETHER A “COLLEGE SHOP” IN ASHEVILLE AT SEVEN HAYWOOD SINCERE CL O T H E S SERVICE AT YOUR SERVICE The Man Store appreciates the privilege afforded in serving the young men of Asheville School. We have tried to place your comfort, convenience, and best interest first, realizing that your permanent satisfaction is more important than simply making a sale. Our success is founded on courtesy and specialized per- sonal service, backed by merchandise that we can safely recommend. Fashion Park Clothes Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts The MAN Store 22 Patton Avenue PENNSYLVANIA SUGAR REFINING CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Quaker Brand Pure Cane Sugars AND E. ATKINS COMPANY COMBINE Raw Sugar Production with Refining and Distribution CUBAN SUGAR ESTATES Beattie Central Isabel Sugar Company Caracas Sugar Company Central Patricio Central San Ramon Central Senado Cuban Canadian Sugar Company Florida Sugar Ermita Sugar Company Hormiguero Central Corporation Punta Alegre Sugar Company San Agustin Sugar Company Soledad Sugar Company Trinidad Sugar Company Company EUROPEAN REPRESENTATIVE: EDWARD GREY COMPANY LIVERPOOL - 1 BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA 10 Broad Street 111 West Street 135 South Second Street Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y At your service with closed or open cars at all hours J. L. RARDEN Not a Minute Late Auto Service 99 Have Your Parents Use Our Cars When in Town Telephone 431 2 N. Market St. f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ❖ t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Asheville, N. C. ROBERT E. McKEE General Contractor Construction Engineer 1900-1932 Texas St. El Paso Texas THE GANDY KITCHEN a I m s ! 3 | I I 3 i a I a Compliments of j E the I B CLASS OF 1925 ! P?l, r Exclusive Re ad y-to- Wear for Men, Women and Children Men’s and Young Men’s Lounging and Dress Clothes, Furnishings and Haberdashery of the Better Kind. Golf and Hunting Togs, Hiking and Camping Clothes, Sweaters, Shoes, etc. “Fishin’ tackle that’s fit for fishin’.” Complete lines of Baseball, Football, and Tennis Goods. 11 Patton Avenue Asheville, N. C. George W. Langford Company General Contractors MAIN OFFICE AT Louisville, Kentucky In the financing and erecting of office buildings, hotels and other sound building propositions our financial connections make it possible to be of considerable service to owners by taking bonds in payment of a large part of the contract price. Our construction organization is unexcelled CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED Compliments of GEO. B. MATTHEWS SONS New Orleans, La. LACKNER, BUTZ Company Mortgage Investments Bank Floor, Conway Building 111 W. Washington St. Chicago Illinois «{•«—«■—m — ■——Hi——« —mi—mi—im—nn—nn—mt——tin—it |L i | j Municipal Bonds | E ! ARE TOTALLY FREE FROM ALL j FEDERAL INCOME TAXES a ■ j Yielding 5% to 6% | , Write for General Circular j j 2250 describing 40 issues j ! of County, School, City and e j District Bonds yielding ! 4 % % to 6% per annum. I Denominations $1,000, $500, j $100. Single bonds sold. j The Hanchett Bond Co. j j (Inc. 1910) j j CAPITAL, $200,000 j j MUNICIPAL BOND HOUSE | j 39 South La Salle Street j j CHICAGO j s = j NEW YORK DETROIT ST. LOUIS j a a 1 i nn-—'mi rin——mi mi an WW' ■ MH mi tin nn ■ nn in-- n� t nn ”,,n“— iin —nn—«n—nil—tin—nw—im—nn—iih— — c 4 I s j S. Faith Co., Inc. j | j | Contractors for i = a = ■ | Mechanical Equipment' j = e I Steam and Hot Water ! I j Heating j j ] Ventilating and j a a I Plumbing 1 l I ■ a a a J | ! 2427 Pennsylvania Ave. ! | Philadelphia, Pa. | Powell, Qatard . Co. Investment Securities CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA BROWN BOOK COMPANY 51 Patton Avenue Asheville, N. C. j ft ? = GIFTS THAT LAST J0 1 RAYSOR’S DRUG STORE The gift worth while is the gift i that lives down the years, that may be passed on to your children and to their invites you children. Silver and gold and precious stones f ■ to drink at their fountain r do not change as the years go by, except to grow dearer in sentimental value. Page and Shaw’s and We have gifts that last at reason- Nunnally’s able prices. Fine BON BONS and ; HENDERSON CHOCOLATES Your Jeweler !i 52 Patton Avenue 1: - =? 4 )) THERE IS MORE POWER IN That Good Gulf Gasoline AND Supreme Auto Oil LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF THE ORANGE DISC GULF REFINING CO. The Carborundum Company Niagara Falls N. Y. The Carborundum Company manufactures Grinding Wheels, Sharpening Stones, Razor Hones, Razor Strops, Valve Grinding Compound, Hand Grinding Machines, Carborundum Paper and Cloth. Carborundum is an electric furnace pro- duct of intense hardness and sharpness. Compliments of RANSAM ANDERSON GO. (Incorporated) Engineers 11' —nfl — H It From a Friend a I m i i s i ■ i a i s i I ! I i i i ■ ■ i i i i a m I i ■ ■ I i ■ B a x f I m b I i ■i a T i ■ a I i a a I 1 From a i I a a Chicago j i e a a a Friend ! ! I ! a I i a a I m a a I a Compliments | of I BARBER ASPHALT j ■ K •' 'i I GO. i HORNBLOWER WEEKS 42 Broadway New York INVESTMENT SECURITIES MEMBERS New York, Boston and Chicago Stock Exchange Direct wires to all principal markets BOSTON CHICAGO DETROIT PROVIDENCE PORTLAND Established 1888 I Compliments Compliments of of W. A. HILDRETH D. B. REED the Smartest of the Smart They have that irresistible snap and dash that always features a hat bearing the “Fiskhats” label. It is the sure guide to “Style and Quality Assured” D. B. FISK CO. Creators of Correct Millinery NEW YORK CHICAGO PARIS t T T T ? T V ? y V ? t y y y y y y y y y y V y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y Chicago New York Milwaukee Washington Arthur Anderson Co Certified Public Accountants Harris Trust Building Chicago y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y u 1 m I a B I ■ a 1 ■ 2 I l ■! riT------ —- ■■■---—-■■■-- I.-----U—_nd—u«—ua——UII—ny—MM—mm—uu—.MU—IIM—mm——«a—.«■- In Cleveland, Ohio THE JAMES MANCHESTER CO. Stands for Good Insurance Fire, Automobile and Casualty Insurance Progressive Underwriting, Engineering and Inspection Service m ■■ � ■ ■■ ■ .ii - i � n w ia 'nn — ■« Ui ib -bp -bh ■ i«� ii — i bb — b« ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■- n� « I a a I i h—■1—11—11 11 11—n—ni!—ii—ii—ii—Bo—n—ii—i� —h—nil—nn-nn- «§« When the Seniors’ Blue and White Book Seems staggering under debt, And the money situation Is as tight as it can get, Just call on “Dad” for a half page ad, And on his help depend, Because he knows that then’s the time “When a feller needs a friend.” a ! i j Kansas City m 1 GOFFE CARKENER Grain h 2 I St. Louis I n B I j________________________________________________________ j Insurance Management Corporation Insurance Engineers Underwriters and Adjusters HUNTINGDON, PA. From Friend II—Ii----■■-■■---- ■■-■■-■■-■ ■ —IR-II-■ •£« II' ■■ H ll ll—II—ll ll—II M—II—II— Compliments of J. H. HILDRETH 1 ! ■ B I I ■ i B i “RACINE” High Speed Metal Cutting Machines STANDARD THE WORLD OVER Manufactured in capacities, 4x4 , 6x6 , 8x8 , 12x12 and 12x15 Belt driven or Motor driven Simplest, most efficient and economical RACINE TOOL MACHINE COMPANY Racine, Wis. ■ m I I l| ia—ai—ii——i—n—.ii—i—ii—ii—ii—ii—ii -ii—m|« i—ia—ii—ai—h—h—h—h—h—h—ll—ll—■ I a B I B I B m ! B I B a I B B I C I B 3 I B a I B B I 8 B I B 8 I B i B i 4 i i L i C I I I a B I ! m ■ ■ | j John R. Proctor j a B I, (Incorporated) I I Constructing Engineers ! i ! ■ p 1 Bayonne, N. J. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j Compliments of Class of 1924 i ! i i i i i i i i i i i i « i i i i i i i i ! Aldrich 1 Landon j I ; Ashley, F. I Lanier,D. | l i Brown, B. | i Lanier, S. ! Buckingham 1 Lawrence ! 1 | Barnaby Makepeace = ! Chambers 1 1 Norfleet i l s Christian 1 Parker ; 1 1 Cochran, J. Poole j | Cochrane, 1 K. Rice ; • Coffin Richardson s Conradt 1 1 Robinson J 1 1 ; Cooper l Rodgers i Dodge Smith, Y. j i j Gay Stanley, Y. l 1 Gundry 1 I Stewart l 1 Havemeyer 1 Valier, R. | j Hellyer 1 Vilas I 1 ? Henson « 1 1 Washington ’ i Kempner | Whiting j • Kontz 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Wing j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ■� ! — ■ II—II—H—II—II—II—-II—� —II—m—m—c t|t MB- UM—MM—-Hi—BH« —MB—MM—UM —MB- MN —MM—MB—� •' ||« ■ ? ■ ! 1 ! ! i I i i : : ! i i 1 i i i : s : : i 11 I i 1 — a a = I I ■ m = I I a ■ a « I I B B ■ I I b a ■ ■ I I i a ■ a a a a I I 1 a a a a a a I ! i i i ! i £ ■ 5 B m ■ a ! ! i ! i 1 ! i a B 2 ■ ■ = I I a ■ = - a • a ! ! ! 1 Jtb —mb—mm—mb—� mm—mm- —mb—mb—mb—mb—mm—mb—mb—mmJ •Ji'H—mu—iih —un —hm —hh—bii —hii —uh —un —bm —rni —bm- iib —u J Compliments of A. H. BENJAMIN Compliments of E. B. HAND llta.u—H—ii—H—m—II—II—nn--kb—hb—� «——«£•■«-_ bb — bb—bm—uu—mb—mb— uu—nu—mm—mm—mb—mb—mb— CRERAR, CLINCH COMPANY I 1 a Miners and Shippers of I Majestic and McClintock COAL Chicago 1 I ■ a i i ■ a ■ 8 ! ! I I ■ B ■ C I I I ! I ! [ ! I i i !! i i : : { | St. Louis ! I ■ m i i i w A L K E JACKS V. o R s WALKER MFG. GO RACINE’ WIS. II—II-II—B«| | IB—BB—MM—MU—MU—MM — MM—MM—UH—MU—MB—HR— MM—UH —M«| Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y, Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y The Remarkable Appetite of Youth is not easily satisfied, nor tempted by ordinary foods. It is a matter of gratification to us that Strietmann’s Cookie-Cakes and Crackers win such enthusiastic endorsement from the young folks. And there’s something substantial back of Strietmann’s products—A GUARANTEE OF highest STRICT PURITY nourishing value. that assures Strietmann’s Cookie-Cakes and Crackers are produced in a plant that utilizes every modern facility of the Baker’s Art. THE GEO. H. STRIETMANN’S SONS CO. In Cincinnati Since 1860 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. H. G. OTTERBEIN Compliments of Class of 1923 5 Anderson Atkins j Ball ; Benjamin ! Borton Brady I Bragg I Brown, F. ! Clifford S Cohn 5 Dudensing Edwards Fauntleroy, G. J Forbes ! Gibson l Glenn ' Hardenbergh : Hardy : Healey I Hoagland Hooven j l I La Venture I I Lund ;; Macfarlane S I I McKee i I Merrill, H. j Moerlein j I I Nickey I I Oglesby j Pape s Penney ■: Randall, G. I Shumway : k Simpson jj Tullis I Weld ! I I Westlake i I White | I Whitney j i J I I I I I I --------------------------------- Compliments of LOUIS A. VALIER “The Favorite” AT SCHOOL AND FOUNTAIN HORLICK’S The Original Malted Milk Delicious food-drink of highest quality and excellence. Refreshes and invigorates after study or exercise. Endorsed by athletes. Avoid imitations Write for booklet on its advantages for the student and athlete. HORLIGK’S Racine, Wis. F. B. Hitchcock Co. Bonds Short Term Notes Investment Stocks 39 S. La Salle St. Chicago, Illinois 1 Compliments of M. D. MOREHOUSE '■ v ' ■ i r From a Friend in Racine - r i 2 Do You Know that JOHN DEERE PLOWS are the Standard of the World, and that for eighty-four years they have been the foremost advance agent of civilization If you decide to engage in agricul- ture, do not forget to equip your farm with John Deere Implements JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY Kansas City, Mo. 3 i Compliments of THE TALLASSEE POWER CO THE FLOWER SHOP MIDDLEMOUNT GARDENS 45 Patton Avenue Phone 3716 Greenhouse: Sulphur Springs Phone 178-R-2 Members Florist Telegraph Delivery Association l| — ■ —w ■—m—m—h—m«—n —ni an— n nil—— nn—— nil—nn mi—nn——nn— nn—tin—tin—nn ■ nn — rr ' — ■ Price is soon forgotten, but the memory of quality lasts forever. Our specialty is relieving eye troubles. Profit by our years of experience. Our reputation assures you the best service. Charles H. Honess Optometrist Eye Strain Specialist (Established 1900) 54 Patton Avenue Asheville, N. C. W hen in Chicago Visit the College's Man’s Shop When in Asheville Write the College Man’s Shop DETMER-LOONEY GO. Clothes Shop 301-3-5 Kimball Building o 25 East Jackson Blvd. Chicago, 111. Drink “LAND O' SKY” Ginger Ale Extra Drv Belfast Flavor Asheville Make from MX. MITCHELL Water BROWN AND DOGAN Manufacturers Proprietors CHERO-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Asheville, N. C. The Senior Portraits for the 1922 Blue and White were done at HIGGASON STUDIO y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y V t y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y It's a pleasure for us to know that many people, when they taste another kind of ice cream, say— It's almost as good as CAROLINA CREAM The Ice Cream Supreme CAROLINA CREAMERY COMPANY Asheville Winston-Salem t y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y t f y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y M. SERETTO EDWIN WEST, JR. Washington, Representative. General Contractor Engineering Building Construction Home Office: Boston, Mass. Branch Office: Washington, ,D. C. HEAVY FOUNDATIONS BRIDGES HIGHWAYS WATER WORKS TUNNELS RAILWAYS CAISSON FOUNDATION CITY HALLS STATE HOUSES RESIDENCES A FEW OF THE BUILDINGS AND SOME ENGINEERING WE HAVE DONE Municipal Building, City Boston, Mass____________________________________$400,000 U. S. Hospital, Rutland, Mass____________________________________________ 325,000 School for District Columbia______________________________________________310,000 Dam for Universal Tide Power Co., East Saugus, Mass______________________ 300,000 Police and Fire Station, City Boston, Mass_______________________________ 250,000 U. S. Hospital, Hoffman Island, N. Y___________________________________ 200,000 U. S. Treasury Building (new fourth story), Washington, D. C____________ 200,000 Franklin P. O., Franklin, N. H_____1_____________________________________ 75,000 Customs House for U. S. Treasury Dept., New Britain, Conn_________________ 60,000 Residence, Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.. _____________________________ 50,000 ' Apartment House, Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass_________________________ 35,000 Residence, Chevy Chase, Washington, D. C__________________________________ 35,000 Marine Hospital, U. S. Treasury Dept., Chelsea, Mass______________________ 25,000 Government Road, Rutland, Mass____________________________________________ 25,000 The Famous Mohawk Trail from Chalmont to North Adams, a distance of twenty miles; a direct road from Massachusetts to Albany, N. Y. In 1907-1908 employed over two thousand men on the building of the Cape Cod Canal. The Knickerbocker panic during the latter part of 1908 stopped work, which was not resumed until 1910, when the canal was pushed to completion. In our organization we have the Engineer who was in charge of the Monolith office building, 32-34 W. 34th Street, and running through to 35th Street, the first reinforced concrete office building put up in New York. This building is 50'x200' and 12 stories high. The Construction Engineer of the famous Century Theater in Baltimore is also a member of our organization. This is the largest place of amusement under one roof in the world, seating 6,000 people, and costing $2,000,000. The Superintendent of Construction of the Bellevue Allied Hospitals, New York, and the Con- struction Engineer who put up the new Interior Department building in Washington, D. C., a building covering 3 2 acres of ground, seven stories high, and costing $2,650,000, are men now in our organization. We are prepared to undertake general construction of every description. Home Office: 3 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. Branch Office: Washington, D. C. Field Office at Hoffman Island, N. Y. Field Office at Rutland, Mass. Field Office at Saugus, Mass. Field Office at Franklin, N. H. Phone Hay 5346-1346 Phone Main 7126 MONUMENTAL BUILDINGS THEATERS HOSPITALS SCHOOLS CHURCHES FACTORIES MILLS WAREHOUSES DOCKS k Compliments of H. E. BALL CHAMPION SHOE HOSPITAL Phone 600 6 Government St. 1 To the Boys of the YOU’LL FIND IT AT Asheville School TEAGUE’S When in town, you will find the Centrally located as we are, it is HAYWOOD TEA ROOM a very but reasonable to expect an unusual convenient and comfortable place to and an extensive service. jj dine. TEAGUE’S, with its large foun- It will be our pleasure to have you tain, provides a good meeting place-- :? with us again when school opens in so come around when you are down S the fall. town. THE HAYWOOD TEA ROOM 33 Patton Avenue 31 Haywood Street Professional Druggists „ mnD FATER’S CIGAR STORE 3 Haywood St. Phone 102 •111111 nn 11 m i rr mni n i n n 11 m m i m i ii i trmi-Liiiiiii-LiiiiiiriTTTTTiTi 11111 inni uixiiiin lirruii inrmi in n 1111111 iilliiii 1-LLIIii.lijj-lli iiiiiiTririiiii.iiii.LJ-Liiii iiilj rmn i mTTn n i m 111 m i mi 11111 n iTrm PELTON STUDIOS (r 4 1 Is the Place 2 EE - Biltmore Hand-Woven Homespun | Strictly hand-woven and containing not a fibre of anything but new sheep’s E wool. E Hand-dyed with vegetable and ALIZARINE dyes. No aniline dyes used. = Every color guaranteed. E We use no lamb’s wool because it shrinks almost as long as it lasts. After we dye the wool in its raw state, we card, spin, weave and dry-clean E it, then scour it two hours in hot Ivory Soap suds, and dry it on tenter hook fences in the sun. e There are about two hundred weaves and colors and we never make two E batches of the same pattern just alike. E Biltmore Homespuns were originated nearly twenty years ago by Mrs. E Geo. W. Vanderbilt on the famous Biltmore Estate, and are the outgrowth of j her philanthrophy through the establishment of an Industrial School in Bilt- ■ more Village, where boys and girls were taught Wood-Carving and Hand- E Weaving. E Later it became known as the Biltmore Estate Industries, and after it had outgrown the bounds of a school it was sold to Mr. F. L. Seely, who built and E operates Grove Park Inn (the finest resort hotel in the world), located only a short distance from Biltmore Village. E Old English shop buildings were built on the grounds at the Inn. More E looms were built by our own men and boys, and we have grown until now there are over ninety workers at the Homespun weaving, and we have friends who | patronize us as far away as Shanghai, China; Uruguay, Alaska, Hawaiian E Islands, Europe, and thousands upon thousands of towns and cities at home. [e We have been awarded two gold and one silver medals. | All Biltmore Homespuns are precisely the same on either side. We have e seen men’s suits that had been worn two and three years, then turned inside out and made over. | Regular weights $3.50 per yard 11 Summer weights $3.25 per yard e Overcoat $3.25 per yard = Seven to eight yards are required for a lady’s suit. E BILTMORE INDUSTRIES j Established 1901 | Grove Park Inn Asheville, N. G. | i £ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y x v Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN All the news, every day from everywhere. This paper is interested in the progress and activities of Asheville School for Boys and invites the School Organizations to send us the School news for publication. City Editor’s Phones Nos. 2167 and 2168. George Stephens Charles A. Webb Haywood Parker 1 | Owners ASHEVILLE’S ONLY MORNING DAILY PAPER The Battery Park Bank Member Federal Reserve System Tench F. Coxe, President D. C. Waddell, Jr., Vice-Pres. Clarence Rankin, Vice-Pres. S. A. Hubbard, Cashier Graham Brown, Assistant Cashier $ Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v Asheville North Carolina 1. ............................ .................................. “The Land of the Sky” Battery Park Hotel Asheville, N. C. A home for those who would enjoy the refined service and attractions of a world-famous tourist hotel—conveniently located in the business district. Tourist and Commercial. American Plan. Open throughout the year. Write for illustrated booklet and terms. Wilbur Devendorf, Lessee and Manager Asheville, N. C. '— 'I NATIONAL BARBER SHOP 42 1-2 Patton Ave. Phone 3607 v Y Y y y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y Y Y y Y y r. wm Splendid Place to Eat 12 Church St. Asheville, N. C. Printers and Binders of the BLUE AND WHITE m The Inland Press Asheville, N. C. rill f y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y V f y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y. y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y Y A A A A X X Xv BILTMORE FOREST A large section of the famous Biltmore Estate is now being developed and offered to the public as an exclusive residence section. The Biltmore Forest Country Club is located on this prop- erty. The golf course, designed by Donald Ross, and constructed under his supervision, is 6,400 yards long and is one of the championship courses of the country. The Club House, opened on July 4, 1922, has all the usual accommodations for a large local membership and bedrooms to care for thirty non-resident members or guests. For further information write BILTMORE ESTATE COMPANY OWNER BILTMORE, N. C. y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y o KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKH� KKKKKKKKKKKH 4 +«KKK44W tK WK � M KH f« W Hv JH ' H. C. Johnson, Proprietor Established 1902 ASHEVILLE GROCERY GO. WHOLESALE FANCY GROCERIES AND FEED, CONFECTIONERY, ETC. “READY TO SERVE YOU IN CHICAGO” BORTON BORTON Investment Securities CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY of ILLINOIS Hanna Building CLEVELAND - [ ANTHONY’S NEXT FALL IN ASHEVILLE When you return to Asheville for the opening of school, you will find Anthony’s very complete in young men’s suits at popular prices. Many new shoes and oxfords are now being created for the “boys” when they come back. One great shoe factory will produce shoes for us exactly as they are to be offered to the great Universities. Electricity from the Wind A new and novel farm light and power plant. Thoroughly tested and a I proven success. For the farm, ranch, summer resort, estate, camp, etc. Dealers everywhere— Installations in many states PERKINS CORPORATION Established 1860 304 Main St. Mishawaka, Ind. (r BARNEY J. RUFIGER U. S. NAVY DIRIGIBLE HANGAR, LAKEHURST, N. J. EXECUTION OF OUR CONTRACT COVERING THE ENTIRE ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM U. S. NAVAL AIR STATION, LAKEHURST, N. J. WAS COMPLETED WITHIN THE SPECIFIED TIME AND IN SUCH MANNER AS TO WARRANT THE AWARD OF ADDITIONAL WORK WHICH MORE THAN DOUBLED THE ORIGINAL CONTRACT AMOUNT. G. E. ENGINEERING CO., Inc. NEW YORK, N. Y. THE ORVILLE SIMPSON GO. 1280 Knowlton St. Cincinnati, Ohio BONDS Municipal, Public Utility and other corporation issues for conservative investment. Current List Upon Request A. G. ALLYN GO. Established 1912 Investment Securities 71 W. Monroe St., Chicago Milwaukee Minneapolis -------------------- ------ • ft ■ ' “ .7=-= THE DODGE ‘YOU DRIVE ’EM” COMPANY Dodge Cars for Hire without Drivers By Mileage, Week or Month OFFICE 14 Patton Ave. Phone 357 GARAGE 80 N. Lexington Ave. Phone 1467 We do First-Class Repair Work on All Makes of Cars 1 ..............— ------------ r y T y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y V THE MILFORD SCHOOL formerly THE ROSEMBAUM SCHOOL MILFORD, CONNECTICUT Summer sessions in preparation for the Fall examinations will begin Monday, July 24th. Reservations now being made. Catalogue on request. Fall term will begin Thursday, September 28, 1922 y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y What You Want When You Order Lumber Is Quality and Service The Edward Hines Associated Lumber interest have been noted for both for thirty years. Order Southern Yellow Pine from Edward Hines Yellow Pine Trustees Lumberton, Miss. Hardwood and Hemlock from Park Falls Luaiber Co. Park Falls, Wis. Everything else in wood from o Edward Hines Luaiber Co. 2431 S. Lincoln St. Chicago. Dwight P. Robinson Company Incorporated Engineers and Constructors New York CHICAGO YOUNGSTOWN DALLAS LOS ANGELES MONTREAL RIO DE JANEIRO Roxbunj Summer School Roxbury’s record stands unchallenged. Last summer 86 boys, in addition to those enrolled for the year, attended the Summer Schools at Cheshire and New Haven. Of the total number of final candidates, only one failed to make college, and he had twelve College Board credits. If entrance conditions had not been stiffened last fall our record would have been 100%. These facts and figures are open to inspection to anyone who wishes to be sure of their correctness. Roxbury’s students entered 17 colleges and universities last fall. For sport there is golf, tennis, baseball, swimming and horseback riding. If you have any problems of summer work, write us about them. ROXBURY SCHOOL Cheshire, Conn. W. L. Ferris, Head Master. A. N. Sheriff, Dean. ' N , ■K I I ■ ' , - ' � i i «A i I