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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1939 volume:

CAjCtfl o U Uf-vi 7; 5. J £ ■ A. y z ? C aJJ c 1939 presents T+U ppv op 1939 I3LIK AND W-HITC VOLUM6 THIRTY AS-H6VILL£ SC-HOOL AS+UVILL , NORTH CAROLINA THE BLUE AND WHITE BOARD errands tJDourne EDITOR-IN-CHIEF KoL ' rl lA at bridge BUSINESS MANAGER oLeona rd UJa uton PICTORIAL EDITOR U Wcfla.J, h ItjIllOll SPORTS EDITOR The Blue and White Board wishes to express its appreciation of George Stone ' s cooperation in the photographic work of the publication. . the class of 1939. dedicate tin ' s volume tL Slue and White to L kaneJ an of i IKice We admire his honesty and ability; we are grateful for his friendship; we regret his departure from Asheville, and wish him all success in the future. BOARD OF TRUSTEES JUNIUS G. ADAMS Asheville, N C EDMUND F. BALL, Class of ' 23 Muncie Ind HENRY SCRIPPS BOOTH, Class of ' 18 Bloomfield Hills Mich PHILIP L. BOYD, Class of ' 17 Palm Springs, Cal. PHILIP R. CLARKE Hinsdale, 111. BURNHAM S. COLBURN Biltmore Forest, N. C. JOHN M. CRAWFORD Parkersburg, W. Va. DAVID R. FALL Asheville School, N. C. HARVEY S. FIRESTONE, Jr., Class of ' 16 Akron Ohio CHARLES B. GOODSPEED, Class of ' 04 Chicago 111 RALPH W. GWINN Bronxville N Y HENRY HART, Class of ' 11 Birmingham, Mich. REUBEN A. HOLDEN, Jr., Class of ' 07 Cincinnati, Ohio ALFRED G. KAY Chester, N. J. RALPH PERKINS, Class of ' 05 Cleveland, Ohio REUBEN B. ROBERTSON __ Asheville N C W. STARLING S. ROGERS, Class of ' 04 New York N Y HUGH R. SHARPE, Jr., Class of ' 29 Wilmington Del ARNOLD G. STIFEL, Class of ' 11 St Louis Mo ' ARTHUR P. VANSHAICK, Class of ' 02 Southport, Conn. deceased EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD JUNIUS G. ADAMS, Chairman, PHILIP R. CLARKE, BURNHAM S. COLBURN DAVID R. FALL, REUBEN A. HOLDEN, JR. OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION PHILIP R. CLARKE President BURNHAM S. COLBURN _ . Vice-President HERMAN KLEENE Secretary-Treasurer OTHER SCHOOL OFFICERS ARTHUR CHASE AMBLER, A.B., M. D School Physician MRS. GEORGE JACKSON Housemother MRS. A. A. COFFEY, R.N Resident Nurse MRS. I. C. HANNA, R.N Housekeeper MRS. W. A. COPENHAVER Assistant Registrar MRS. B. H. ARBOGAST Editor of the Views MISS SARA ADDISON Secretary to the Headmaster MISS MABEL CONN Assistant to the Business Manager MRS. CHARLES FISHER Secretary in Business Office MISS BETTY SHUFORD Secretary R. R. HILTON Superintendent of Buildings THOMAS BELL Superintendent of Grounds u it cium 7y-o££ Juvwrva. fedl and V? itcJuJl fc TfriMtuam y ftai ySopd (%y acuLtt y (Williams College) HEADMASTER AUGUSTINE A. X FFEY Dee, C Crew ' . A-- ' A. . _ r-.-r.-. . —. ---- . Registrar Depart- ment) - - ::er Sydney College BERNARD H. ARBOGAST. A.B. Physic. D H D - rtment) Washington and Lee University ARTHUR C. BROOKS. B.S., B.D. Mathematics California Institute of Technology; Union Theological Seminary FRANKLIN BUTLER, A.B. £ ii glish , Dra m titles Middlebury College LEE E BUTTERFIELD, A.B. French Hillsdale College ELLIOTT COLEMAN, A.B. English Wheaton College rfilfiv ' } ( i, r • MATTHIAS R. COOPER. A.B., M.A. 1 n.fjr (Head oj Department) Harvard University L. CHARLES S. B. EVANS, B.A. Latin. Mathemati I Yale University WOOLSEY W. HUNT. JR. Postmaster University of North Carolina HENRY L. JANEWAY, A.B. Latin (Head o Department) Rutgers University, Princeton University HERMAN KLEENE, LL.B. Business Manager University of Michigan WILLIAM F. LEWIS, A.B. History (Haul oj Department) University of North Carolina WERNER A, MUELLER, Ph.D. German Koenigsberg Pr. University ft WILBER D. PECK, A.B. Mathematics (Head oj Department) Lebanon Valley College; University of Pennsylvania CHARLES M. RICE, A.B. English (Head oj Department) Yale Universitv EDGAR N. SANFORD, B.S.C.. M.A. Science (Head oj Department) Cornell University Yale University I. B. WONSETLER. B.A.. B.S., M.S. Assistant to the Headmaster Miami University; University of Illinois HENRY WOODMAN Biology, l ami i Trc Swarthraore College; Smithsonian Inst: tute A JOHN C. EVERSMAN, D.Mus. Music Cincinnati Conservatory of Music ELIZABETH M. PECK. B.F.A. Art. L University of Pennsylvania: Pennsyl- vania Academy of Fine Arts LEON M. YORK Steward H. GLEN HERDY. JR.. B.A.. Science. Yale University. Joined the faculty in April. 1939. GLaAAEA a55 oewi J ii ff emofu of darned £5atlantuyn We, that were one, must now forever part; And, one life done, another life must start; And, one friend lost, another must be found; And, one song sung, another song must sound. Tomorrow we are gone, and in this laud. U here we have stood together, others stand; And paths we trod together others tread ; And hopes that we have hoped be theirs instead. Tomorrow we are gone, and in our exes, ]] here brighter dawns have lain, the new dawn lies; ) et memory cannot lade, and hope, once horn. Refreshed shall stand with each succeeding morn. And though tomorrow we are one, the light (Jl surer day can guide our hearts aright, And he whom we have loved have eause to say, ' 1 hey sought to serve man ' s need in man ' s dark day. 1 ' — John Janeway Conger. Commencement Arctiuitied June 15, 1939 J a lit ta tioi i yinf Jra fioi i DONALD PEARCE ROWAN WILLIAMS C rtJJ vJration L laM j oein KENNETH ROSENBERG JOHN CONGER Scotten Bourne Hackstedde Johnson W. I. Taylor Pearce Hopple Stone Himebaugh Sixth Form Officers and Council In the past years a Sixth Form Council, consisting of the officers of the Form to- gether with other elected members, has cooperated with the administration of the School in the maintenance of school morale, and has acted as a group designed both for the lead- ership cf the student body and for the purpose of establishing close contact between the boys and the Headmaster and other administrative officers of the School. In the spring term of this year, by general vote of all students, it was decided to replace this Council by a Student Association, fulfilling much the same functions, but having representation from the fifth and fourth forms as well. Sixth Form Officers, FALL TERM I. Taylor, President Bourne, Vice-President Hackstedde, Secty-Treas. 1938-1939: WINTER TERM Hackstedde, President Pearce, Vice-President Bourne, Secty-Treas. SPRING TERM Pearce, President Hackstedde, Vice-President Scotten, Secty-Treas. Newly elected officers and members of the Student Association: President, Pearce Vice-President, Himebaugh Members for the Sixth Form: Stone, Johnson, Hackstedde. Members for the Fifth Form: H. Alexander, J. M. Holden. Member for the Fourth Form: B. Taylor. Secretary, Embry LAW LAMAR AGER 1100 South 31st St., Birmingham, Ala Entered Fifth Form Varsity Football, ' 37. ' 38; Varsity Track. ' 38. ' 39; Varsity Basketball. ' 38; Varsity Soccer. ' 39; Var- sity Tennis. ' 39; Varsity Blue White Football, ' 38, ' 39; Varsity Blue White Basketball. ' 38. ' 39; ity Blue White Soccer. ' 39; Blue 6 Track, ' 38, ' 39; Blue 5 White Tennis, ' 38. ' 39; Blue White Basketball. ' 38; Band. Entered from Black Mountain High School. College undecided. FRANCIS CHURCHILL BOURNE, JR. 21 Lynwood Rd., Asheville, N. C. Entered Third Form Jr. Football. ' 35. ' 36; Jr. Basketball, ' 36; Jr. Base- = 35: Vars. Football. ' 37, ' 38; Vars. Basketball, 37, 38, ' 39; Vars. Track, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Jr. B W Football, ' 35. ' 36; Vars. B W Football, ' 37, ' 38; Jr. B W Basketball, ' 36; Vars. B W Basketball. ' 38. ' 39; Jr. B W Baseball, ' 36; Vars. B W Base- 38, ' 39; Vars. B W Soccer, ' 39: Vars. B W Track. ' 38. ' 39; Choir; Kit Kat; ASHNOCA Bd.. ' 38; Sports Editor. ' 39; Editor BLUE WHITE Class. Coram., ' 37, ' 38; Fifth Form Dance Coram.. ' 37, Chrmn., ' 38; V-Pres. Fourth Form; V-Pres. Fifth Form, Fall, Sect.. Winter, Pres., Spring Terms.; V-Pres., Sixth Form, Fall, Sec-Treas, Winter; Senior Council, Fall. ri.vered from Haseltine School. To enier U. N. C. JOHN SHILLARD BROWN Orange, Texas Entered Fourth Farm Jr. Football, ' 35; Jr. Blue White Football, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Jr. Soccer, ' 36; Varsity Team, ' 39; Var- sity Blue White Soccer, ' 39; Jr. Blue White Soccer, ' 37; Photographic Club; Winner Blue White Skeet Shoot, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. Entered from Orange High School. To enter California Tech. HOWARD COHN 2140 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Entered Fourth Form Varsity Football, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Varsity Baseball, ' 37, ' 38. ' 39; Basketball Mgr., ' 39; Varsity Blue S White Football. ' 38, ' 39; Varsity Blue White Baseball, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Asst. Circulation Mgr., ASHNOCA, ' 37. ' 38; Circulation Mgr., Business Mgr., ' 39; Ass ' t. Advertising Mgr., REVIEW, ' 38; Advertising Mgr., ' 39; Photographic Society; Clas- sification Comm., ' 38. Entered from Allendale. To enter Yale. CHARLES FURMAN COLES 393 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Entered Fifth I Varsity Football. ' 37, ' 38; Varsity Track. ' 33. ' 39; Varsity Soccer, ' 39; Jr. Blue White Basketball. ' 38. ' 39: Varsity Blue White Football, ' 37, ' 38; Varsity Blue White Soccer, ' 39; Varsity Blue White Track, ' 38, ' 39; Mitchell Cabinet. Entered from Fresnal Ranch School. To enter M. I. T. JOHN JANEWAY CONGER 39 Union St., New Brunswick, N. J. Entered Fourth Farm REVIEW Board, ' 38. ' 39; Literary Editor, ' 39; ASHNOCA Board, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Head Columnist, ' 39; Varsity Soccer Mgr., ' 39; Tech Society, ' 37; Faculty Poetry Prize, ' 38; Jr. Basketball, ' 38; Eng- lish Club; Varsity Blue White Soccer, ' 39; Blue White Debate, ' 39; High Tor ; Room Service ; Libel ; REVIEW Poetry Medal. ' 38; Class Poet; Dramatic Society. Entered from Rutgers Prep. To enter Amherst. LEONARD VAUGHN DAYTON 21 Linden Ave., Wilmette, 111. Entered Fifth Form Varsity Football, ' 37; Varsity Tennis, ' 38; Vai- sity Soccer, ' 39; Varsity Baseball, ' 39; Varsity Blue White Football, ' 37, ' 38; Varsity Blue White Soccer, ' 39; Jr., ' 38; Intermediate Blue White Basketball, ' 38, ' 39; Varsity Blue White Baseball, ' 39; Choir, ' 38, ' 39; Pictorial Editor BLUE AND WHITE. Entered from North Shore Country Day School. To enter Princeton. LEONARD ELFRETH Penbroke, Bermuda Entered Sixth Form Varsity Soccer, ' 39; Varsity Baseball. ' 39; Choir ' 38; Room Service. Entered from Hill School. To enter Yale. FREDRICK EARL GOOD 420 Par Ave., Orlando, Fla. i d Third Foi m Jr. Football, ' 36. ' 37; Varsity Football, ' 38; Jr. Soccer. ' 35; Varsity Soccer, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Jr. Base- ball, ' 36; Varsity Track, ' 38, ' 39; Jr. Blue White Football, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Varsity Blue White Foot- ball, ' 37, ' 38; Jr. Blue White Soccer . ' 36, ' 37; Varsity Blue White Soccer, ' 38. ' 39. Entered from Haseltine School. PAUL RICHARD HACKSTEDDE 3536 Rayman Blvd., Cincinnati, Ohio Entered Fifth Form ASHNOCA Board, ' 39; Kit-Kat; Mitchell Cabinet- English Club; Varsity Baseball, ' 38, Captain, ' 39; Varsity Basketball, ' 39; Varsity Blue White Base- ball. ' 38, ' 39; Varsity Blue White Basketball, ' 39; Sec-Treas., Senior Class, Fall Term; Pres... Winter Term; V-Pres.. Spring Term. Entered from Cincinnati Country Day School. To enter Lehigh. I HOWARD IRVING HALL 25 Warren Place, Montclair, N. J. Entered Second Form Varsity Soccer, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Varsilv Baseball, ' 36 , ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Varsity Blue White Soccer, ' 37, ' 39; Varsity Blue White Baseball, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Jr. Blue White Baseball, ' 35; ASHNOCA Board. Entered from Hillside School. To enter Nichols. LYLE BLYSTONE HIMEBAUGH, JR. 415 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. Entered Sixth Form Varsity Football, ' 37, ' 38; Varsity Crew, ' 37, ' 38; Varsity Blue White Football, ' 37, ' 38; Varsity Blue White Crew, ' 37; ASHNOCA Board, ' 38, ' 39; Student Association. Entered from Gow School. To enter Princeton. WILLIAM HANNA HOPPLE, JR. 1260 Michigan Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Entered Fourth Form Pres.. Mitchell Cabinet, Kit-Kat; ASHNOCA Board, ' 38; Managing Editor, ' 39; Varsity Tennis, ' 38, ' 39; Jr. Basketball, ' 37; English Club. Entered from Cincinnati Country Day School. To enter Cornell. STUART JACKSON HUNT 203 South 16th St., Richmond, Indiana Entered Fifth Form Varsity Basketball, ' 38, ' 39; Varsity Track, ' 38; Blue White Track, ' 38, ' 39; Blue White Bas- ketball, ' 38, ' 39; Jr. Blue White Soccer, ' 38; Jr. Blue White Football, ' 39; Mitchell Cabinet; Var- sity Baseball, ' 39. Entered from Mortan High School. To enter Cornell. HERBERT SHELDON JOHNSON 300 Barton Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Entered Third Farm Varsity Soccer, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Varsity ' 39; Varsity Blue White Soccer, 37, 39; Varsity Blue S White Baseball, Entered from Chicago Latin School To enter Yale. eball, ' 37, ' 38, ' 37, ' 38, ARTHUR RUSSELL JONES, III 1035 Forest Ave., Glencoe, Illinois Entered Fifth Form Mitchell Cabinet; Coxswain 1st ' 38; Varsity Coxswain, ' 39; Jr. Blue cer, ' 38; Varsity Blue White Soccer, ' 39; Room Service. Entered from New Trier High School. To enter Cornell. HENRY WARD FORD KING 111 East 48th Street, New York, N. Y. Entered Third I Ir. Football, ' 34, ' 35; Varsity Football, ' 37; Var sity Blue White Crew. ' 38; Varsity Crew, ' 39; Jr. Blue White Football, ' 34, ' 35; Kit Kat; V-Pres. Mitchell Cabinet; Pres., Pisgah Society; Ediior-in Chief ASHNOCA; Sec-Treas.. Fourth Form; V-Pres. Fifth Form, Fall Term; Libel ; Petticoat Fever. ' Entered from Indian River School. To enter Harvard. MIGUEL FEDERICO KOHLY Calle 32 No. 210, Rto. Kohly, Vedado, Habana, Cuba rt First i Entered from Suzarte School. To enter Universidad de la Habana. ROBERT AVERY McNAUGHTON Hendersonville, N. C. Entered Third Form Captain Jr. Football, ' 36; Jr. Basketball. ' 37; Varsity Track, ' 38, ' 39; Varsity Football, ' 37, ' 38; Varsity Basketball, ' 38, ' 39; Jr. Blue Whits Foot- ball, ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Blue White Football, ' 37; Varsity Blue White Basketball, ' 38, ' 39; Jr. Blue S White Soccer. ' 37, ' 38; Varsity Blue White Soc- cer, ' 39; Captain Blue White, ' 39; ASHNOCA; Business Board, ' 38, ' 39; BLUE AND WHITE Board, ' 39; Classification Comm., ' 36. ' 37, ' 33; Libel ; Room Service ; ' High Tor ; Dramatic Society; Kit Kat Winner Estill Prize, ' 38; Varsity Blue White Track, ' 38, ' 39; 3rd Crew Boat, Blue White, ' 37, ' 38. Entered from Hendersonville High School. To enter University of North Carolina. DON MITCHELL PEARCE 615 Spruce St., Marquette, Mich. Entered Third Form Jr. Football, ' 35; Jr. Basketball, ' 35; Track, ' 36; Glee Club, ' 35; Choir, ' 33, ' 37, ' 38; Band, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; R. U. R. ; ' Androcles ; Vars. Foo ball, ' 36; Vars. Crew, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39; Captain, ' 38; Vars. Basketball, ' 38, ' 39; Jr. B S W Football, ' 35; Jr. B W Basketball. ' 36; Winner Jr. B W Track, ' 36, ' 37; Vars. B W Football, ' 36; Jr. B W Soc- cer, ' 37; Int. B W Basketball, ' 37; Vars. B W Basketball. ' 38, ' 39; B W Craw, REVIEW Board; ASHNOCA Board, and Fourth Forms; Vice-Pres., Sixth Form, Win ter, Pres., Spring Terms; Pres., Student Assn.; Athletic Council, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Captain, Blues Class. Comm., ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Kit Kat; English Club Leave It To Psmythe. Entered from Howard High. To enter U. of M. ' 37, ' 33, ' 39; Pres. Third GORDON POTTER 117 Westminster Ave., Lake Forest, Illinois Entered Sixth Form Varsity Football, ' 38; Varsity Crew, ' 39; Varsity Blue White Football. ' 38; Blue White Crew. ' 39. Entered from Kent School. To enter Princeton. RAYMOND REDHEFFER 451 Illinois Rd., Lake Forest, Illinois Entered Fifth Form Ass ' t. Circulation Mgr., ASHNOCA, ' 38; Circula- tion Manager, ' 39; Dramatic Society; English Club; Feature Editor REVIEW; Varsity Track, ' 38; Blue White Debate, ' 38; V-Pres., Pisgah Society; Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse ; Room Service ; Whistling In The Dark. Entered from Coburn School. To enter M. I. T. THOMAS JACKSON OAKLEY RHINELANDER, II Haphil Farm, Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Third Form Varsity Soccer, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, Captain, ' 38; Varsity Football, ' 38; Varsity Track, ' 38, ' 39; High Scorer, Blue White Field Day, ' 38; REVIEW Board; ASHNOCA Board; Varsity Varsity Blue White Soccer, ' 35, Blue White Football, ' 38; Blue ' 38, ' 39; Blue White Tennis, ' 37. Entered from Aiken Preparatory School. To enter Princeton. Tennis, ' 37; ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; White Track, KENNETH ROSENBERG 51 Sunset Parkway, Asheville, N. C. Entered First Form Kit Kat; Pres., Dramatic Society; Mitchell Cabi- net; Choir, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; REVIEW Board, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Exch. Editor, ' 38; Editor-in-Chief, ' 39; English Club, ' 38, ' 39; Pres., 39; ASHNOCA Board, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Ass ' t Managing Editor, ' 39; Winner 2nd Place B W Debate, ' 38; Winner 1st Place, ' 39; Varsity Tennis, ' 38, ' 39; Jr. Tennis Champion, ' 36; Lower Form English Prize, ' 36; French and Lat- in Prizes, ' 37; The Gondoliers ; Mostly Music ; The Bishop Misbehaves ; R. U. R. ; Leave it to Psymthe ; ' The Ghost Train ; Androcles and the Lion ; Libel ; Petticoat Fever ; Whistling in the Dark ; V-Pres„ Fourth Form, ' 37; Sec, Fifth Form, ' 38; Fifth Form Dance Comm.; Class Orator, ' 39. Entered from Claxton School. To enter Yale. WALTER SCOTTEN, JR. 910 Edgemont Park, Grosse Point, Mich. Entered Fifth Form Varsity Baseball, ' 38, ' 39; Mitchell Cabinet; Dramatic Society; Sec, Sixth Form; Sec., ' .!. Cabinet; Varsity Blue White Basketball, ' 33, ' 39; Blue White Baseball, ' 33. ' 39. Entered from Detroit University School. To enter Princeton. CONNOR BLISS SHAW 6901 Oglesby Ave., Chicago, Illinois Entere d Sixth Form Varsity Basketball. ' 39; Varsity Track, ' 39; Var- sity Blue White Basketball, ' 39; Varsity Blue White Track, ' 39; Winner Time Current Affairs Test, ' 39; Varsity Blue White Soccer. ' 39. Entered from University High School. To enter Dartmouth. GEORGE CHICKERING STONE Pawling, N. Y. Entered Second Form Choir, ' 35. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Double Quartet; Kit Kat; Senior Council; ASHNOCA Board; Var- sity Soccer, ' 39; Varsity Track, ' 39; Varsity Blue White Soccer, ' 39; Varsity Blue White Track, ' 39; Mitchell Cabinet; Student Association. Entered from Pawling High School. To enter Harvard. ISAAC M. TAYLOR Morgantcn, N. C. Entered Fourth Form Kit Kat; Dramatic Society; English Club, ' 38, ' 39; Pres., Fourth Form; Pres., Fifth Form, Winter Term; Pres. Sixth Form, Fall Term; REVIEW Board, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Ass ' t Circ. Mgr., ' 38; Mag. Editor, ' 39; ASHNOCA Board, ' 38; Feature Editor, ' 39; B W Debate, ' 37, ' 38; Ancient History Prize, ' 37; Lower Form English Prize, ' 37; German Prize, ' 38; Dance Comm., ' 38; Class. Comm., ' 37, ' 38; Var- sity Track, ' 38, ' 39; Varsity Soccer, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Varsity Football Mgr., ' 38; Jr. B W Track, ' 37; Varsity B W Track, ' 38, ' 39; Pres., Pro Tern Stu- dent Association, ' 39; B W Soccer, ' 38; Andro- cles ; Libel ; Petticoat Fever ; The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse ; Stage Mgr., Room Service ; Whistling in the Dark ; High Tor . Entered from Morganton H. S. To enter U. N. C. ROBERT FARIES WALBRIDGE 6 Millikin Place, Decatur, Illinois Entered Second Foi m Honor Roll, ' 35: Jr. Tennis Champion, ' 35; Var- sity Golf. ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Jr. Baseball. ' 35; Jr. Varsity Basketball. ' 37; Intermediate Blue White Basket- ball. ' 38. ' 39: Jr. Blue White Baseball, ' 35; Varsity Tennis, ' 39; Pres. of Class, ' 35; Student Council, ' 35; Classification Comm., ' 36 Honor Roll, ' 37; ASHNOCA Board, ' 38; Advertising Mgr., ' 38, ' 39; Business Mgr., BLUE AND WHITE, ' 39. Entered from Riverside Military Academy. To enter University of Pennsylvania. ROWAN ANTHONY WILLIAMS Marietta, Georgia Entered Fourth Form Varsity Crew, 37, ' 38; 2nd Elue White Crew, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Dramatic Society, ' 39; English Club, ' 38, ' 39; REVIEW Board, ' 38, ' 39; Editorial Editor, ' 39; ASHNOCA Board, ' 38, ' 39; Ass ' t. Managing Editor, ' 39; Choir. ' 38, ' 39; Glee Club. ' 37; Honor Roll, ' 38; The Ghost Train ; Libel ; The Amaz- ing Dr. Clitterhouse ; Room Service ; High Tor ; Blue 6, White Debate, ' 38, ' 39; Best Speaker, ' 38; REVIEW Poetry Medal, ' 38; Ivy Orator. Entered from Philips Academy Andover. To enter Princeton. SIXTH FORMERS f IMiA kibdiA . -v V .-V ' 1 I, r - I ui -Vj_ • ' , A. I FIFTH FORM First Row across both pages: Hugh Alexander, James Anderson, Norman Beecher, John Bokum, Jos- eph Brown, Charles Henderson, Thomas Henderson, Gerald Herndon. Second Row: Slade Brown, Edward Carpenter, Paul Carter, Robert Coleman, Robert Craw- ford, John L. Holden, John M. Holder., Wiley Johnston. Third Row: Jeffrey Cuddy, Walter Damtoft, Tal- ton Embry, Jules Finnell, Marvin Frost, Knox Kreutzer, Peter Lucas, Allan Mayer. Fourth Row: Christopher Gadsden, Robert Gar- rett, Robert Giebel, Arthur Goodrich, Richard Havighurst, James Macpher- son, Robert Nobles, Joseph O ' Sul- livan. FIFTH FORM Richard Pocock Lawrence Puchta Benjamin Shambaugh John Sloneker Kellogg Smith John Stephens Frank Stevenson Arthur Stoffel Clarence Thurmon Perry Wilder John Wilson ' J M A jkM- FOURTH Alexander Banks William Beatty David Clarke Norman Clarke Baldwin Ford Bosworth Frost John Hanna Robert Havighurst William Heppenheimer Charles Richardson Mason Rumney Paul Sipp Boyd Taylor THIRD FORM Howard Ballantyne John Bridgeford Carter Brown Thomas Brown Edgar Chappell Macpherson Clark John Darrow Hugh Dickinson Horace Dix Edward Dudley Daniel Haerther Robert Henderson David Howell David Ketchum Lawrence Lipscomb Hampton Lynch Frederic Renfert Morton Rose Orville Simpson Harold Stearns r i r 3x s SECOND FORM Malcolm Alexander Carroll Ballantyne Robert Bigelow Cole Brundage Bobby Carr David Crawford William Dugan Samuel Harrison Richard Hopple Peniston Jones Robyn Landon Warren Lee Robert Werlich Lawrence Widman William Williams FIRST FORM Hubert Burnham, Jr. Leonard Hendrix CTTctliJltlztL Standing: Hacksledde. Mr. Woodman, Faculty Adviser, W. Hopple Silling: Pearce, McNaughton, Stone, I. Taylor, King, Bourne, Rosenberg KIT K A T President I. TAYLOR Secretary ROSENBERG The Kit Kat Society was established in the early years of the School as a debating society. In 1933 its character was changed to that of any honorary society for the recognition of leadership in all student activities. Outstanding boys are elected in the spring term of their Fifth Form year, and this group is enlarged by occasional elections during the following year. Mr. Lewis was elected Faculty Adviser in May, 1939, to replace Mr. Woodman. R. Crawford, Thurmon, Rhinelander, Redheffer, Beecher, Bourne, I. Taylor, Stone, Shambaugh, Pearce, Hackstedds Walbridge Herndon Conger, Rosenberg, W. Hopple, King, Cohn, R. Williams, J. M. Holden THE ASHNOCA STAFF Ford King Editor-in-Chief William Hopple Managing Editor Kenneth Rosenberg Assistant Managing Editor Rowan Williams Assistant Managing Editor John M. Holden Assistant Managing Editor Francis Bourne Sports Editor Paul Hackstedde Assignment Editor Isaac Taylor Feature Editor John Conger Head Columnist Oakley Rhinelander Assistant Columnist Robert Crawford Exchange Editor Howard Cohn Business Manager Robert Walbridge Advertising Manager Raymond Redheffer Circulation Manager Mr. Evans Faculty Adviser REPORTERS Clarence Thurmon Howard Hall Norman Beecher Gerald Herndon Don Pearce Benjamin Shambaugh Lyle Himebaugh George Stone B. Taylor. J. M. Holden. Rhinelander, Beecher, I. Taylor, Redheffer. Cohn. H. Alexander, Pearce, D. Clarke, B. Crawford, Beatty, J. L. Holden, Rosenberg, Conger, R. Williams, Howell THE REVIEW BOARD Editor-in-Chief Kenneth Rosenberg Managing Editor Isaac Taylor Literary Editor John Conger Pictorial Editor John L. Holden Editorial Editor Rowan A. Williams Feature Editor Raymond Redheffer Exchange Editor Robert Crawford Associate Editors William Beatty, David Howell, Boyd Taylor, David Clarke, John M. Holden, Norman Beecher Business Manager Oakley Rhinelander Advertising Manager Howard Cohn Circulation Manager Don Pearce Assistant Circulation Manager Hugh Alexander Faculty Advisor Mr. Franklin Butler Again this year, the REVIEW board changed the cover of its publication; it is a very good-looking cover, the title written with a charcoal effect in the upper left-hand portion and a seasonal photograph in the lower right-hand corner to balance. This board has succeeded in putting out an excellent publication. By its splended ma- terial, and with the exceptional pictures contributed, it has been a very admirable publication throughout the year; in fact, it has been at a peak not attained in many a year. The increasing interest in this publication by the lower forms is sure to make it even better in future years. McNaughton, J. L. Holden I. Taylor, Smith, Rosenberg, R. Williams, Lucas THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY The productions of the Society this year have all met with the success they have so well deserved. Mr. Rice ' s capable and painstaking direction, combined with the consistently high standard of acting of the players and the excellent work of the stage crew, has resulted in three outstanding productions. In the fall play, Room Service, a farce, Rowan Williams in the lead was ably supported by Bokum, Conger, Elfreth, McNaughton, and Carr. Whistling in the Dark, the winter term comedy, starred Ken Rosenberg, with Haerther, Ike Taylor, Morgan Holden, Redheffer, and others in the cast. Bill Heppen- heimer ' s stage crew outdid itself in the staging of this performance. For the spring play, the Society with great success undertook the ambitious task of putting on Maxwell Anderson ' s High Tor. Kelly Smith had the lead, which he managed brilliantly, and Hugh Dickinson achieved an equally fine performance. Nor- man Clarke, Williams, Conger, Ike Taylor, and Brundage composed the unusually good cast. As always, the Society owed much to Mrs. Jackson for her untiring labors in managing the costuming and make-up. A. Jones, Hunt, Stone, Coles, Goodrich, Hackstedde King, W. Hopple. Scotten THE MITCHELL CABINET The Mitchell Cabinet was organized in 1922 for the purpose of interesting the student body in welfare work in neighbor ng districts. The Cabinet receives funds for this purpose from the Sunday chapel co lections and from the sale of refreshments at athletic contests. Chief among the Cabinet ' s activities are the regular contribution of money for the distribution of free milk at the Sand Hill School, and the payment of the wages of a deserving employee at our own school. The periodic drive for collections of used clothes provides a large quantity for distribution at Christmas and other times, and Christmas baskets of focd and toys are taken to poor families in the vicinity. This past year, eight such families were cared for. The Cabinet, as usual, acknowledges its debt to Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Bement, and the other ladies of the faculty who contribute so generously of their time and interest to its successful functioning. J. L. Holden, Stevens, R. Hopple, Sanford, Faculty Adviser; Bigelow. Beatty, Beerher, Embry, Carter, Herndon Jonn orowr THE PHOTOGRAPHIC CLUB President JOHN L. HOLDEN Vice-President WILLIAM BEATTY Faculty Advisor MR. SANFORD Since its start two years ago, the Photographic Club has made great progress. In the beginning, the club was barely able to stand on its feet through the lack of strict rules, but through the enthusiasm of certain of its members, it has been able to progress far. The first contest that it had last year showed promise, but the contests this year were considerably better. Last year, the club had a darkroom in the middle building, but that was dis- mantled to make room for a larger Chemistry laboratory. This year, a larger darkroom was created in the first building. The club now has a printer and hopes very soon to get an enlarger. J. M. Kolden, Smith, Hackstedde, Pearce, I. Taylor, Conger, R. Williams, Beecher, Rosenberg, Redhe:: : W. Hopple. THE ENGLISH CLUB During this past year, the English Club has met informally once a week to dis- cuss the works and lives of various poets and playwrights. Every member read in turn on some literary work of his choice, although the selection of the author is made by the club. This year, some of the plays of George Bernard Shaw, Eugene O ' Neill, Hendrick Ibsen, and William Butler Yeats, and some of the poetry of John Milton, William Wordsworth, and William Shakespeare were covered in this manner. Toward the end of the year, the English Club has a banquet, at which each new member reads a short piece of his own composition. P. Jones, R. Williams, J. M. Holden, Landon, Anderson, Bigelow, Ford, Brundage, B. Taylor, J. L. Holden, Mr. Butler, S. Brown, Giebel, Herndon, Pocock, Mr. Cooper, Bourne, T. Henderson, Smith, foe Brown, C. Ballantyne, B. Frost, H. Ballantyne, R. Hopple, Stone, Kreutzer, Carpenter, Dayton, Lucas THE CHOIR This season, under the direction of Mr. Cooper, the choir has passed an extremely worthwhile year. All sections were well represented and proportioned. At Christmas, Easter, and commencement, the choir presented special programs. Practice was held thrice a week, and during every Sunday chapel service the group sang anthems. Among the more successful numbers sung were Gretchaninoff ' s lovely Cherubim Song, Bach ' s Crucifixus, and Palestrina ' s Tenebrae Factae Sunt. . •WM M OJ BS | j ■ _ 1 L IS n ifl  j | J ; i K [ J ' kito ' it H n ' | 7 r i T r 8ra ' %4 ■  ' 1 k it f J fc.l I 1 i to! I 4 ■ 3 1 VI 1 • ■ . 4 Carpenter, Wilder, Beecher, B. Taylor, Lucas, Kreutzer, R. Hopple, Pearce, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Eversman, Smith, Ager THE BAND The school Band since its inception four years ago, has grown and improved, until it is now a major activity. By his tireless efforts, Mr. Eversman has built up a competent musical organization which has been steadily developing all year. Much of this improvement is due to the accession of four new members: Ager, Wilder, Taylor, B, and Kreutzer. Perpetuating its custom of playing for basketball games, the Band has greatly improved school spirit and inspired the team to more victories. Other activities cf the Band include playing for the Prize Day exercises and the Blue and White crew races. High light of the year was an invitation to present a broadcast of martial and popular music late in May on radio station W.W.N.C. It is hoped that these enterprises will attract many new members for next year ' s band. c jtnlE.tia Hunt Macpherson CHEERLEADERS .. Mr. Coffey. Mr. Lewis, Garrett, McNaughton, Mr. Arbogast, Mr. Sanford, Rhinelander, Hackstedde, Macpherson, Havighurst, Embry, Joe Brown, Pearce ATHLETIC ADVISORY COUNCIL The Athletic Advisory Council is the governing body of all athletic activities. It is composed of the Athletic Director as Chairman, the captains and coaches of all sports, and the two captains of the Blue and White Clubs. The principal function of the Council is the awarding of letters and other insignia recognizing athletic achievement. Not only playing ability, but also spirit on the team, is considered in making these awards. B5 po 64 ,io S8 p . V . M .■: ■■ ' £? ' : ' V V V v v ASHEVILLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL Captain Coach Manager EMBRY MR. ARBOGAST I. TAYLOR The Squad Back row: Stoffel, Garrett, Cohn, Werlich, Mr. Arbogast, Coach; Dudley, Mr. Brooks, Assistant Coach; Kreutzer, Stevenson, Thurman, I. Taylor, Manager. Front row: Ager, Cole, Damtoft, McNaughton, Pot- ter, Bokum, Embry, Captain.- Himebaugh, Rhine- lander, Bourne, Banks, Good. Embry, Captain 1938 SEASON The 1938 football squad was weak in numbers, but developed an excel- lent fighting spirit. It seemed to play against a continued hard luck, and nevertheless out-played opponents in most of the games, even those whose results do not show it. As in the Waynesville game, the Blues often threat- ened to score and were stopped by lack of time or a fumble. Coach Arbogast developed a passing attack, using Ager, Coles and Banks, which was very effective, especially in the Farm S chool game. The results of the season follow: Asheville Opponents Weaverville 6 Brevard 14 Mars Hill (Bs) 6 Waynesville Farm School 6 6 McCallie 39 Christ School 6 : : ?as: Cohn, Manager; Mr. Arbogast, Coach; Smith, Garrett, B. Taylor, Pearce, McNaughton, Mr. Brooks, Assistant Coach; Hackstedde T. Henderson, Hunt, Gadsden, Shaw, Bourne, R. Havighurst, Captain; Chappel ; I r 2 BASKETBALL Captain R. HAVIGHURST Coach MR. ARBOGAST Manager COHN Under the leadership of Coach Arbogast and Captain Havighurst, the basketball team ended its season with seven wins and eight losses. With lettermen Havighurst, Bourne, Pearce, and Gadsden returning from last year ' s team and the addition of Shaw, who stands six feet eight, a better season had been predicted, but competition was stiffer than usual. The results of the games were: R. Havighurst, Captain Farm School 24 A.S. 25 Farm School 40 A.S. 29 Canton 44 A.S. 35 Sand Hill 18 A.S. 29 Charlotte 27 A.S. 22 Christ School 17 A.S. 29 Christ School 29 A.S. 32 Mars Hill (Bs) 39 A.S. 40 Blue Ridge 34 A.S. 26 Chattanooga 42 A.S. 27 Mars Hill (Bs) 46 A.S. 33 McCallie 45 A.S. 19 Chattanooga 40 A.S. 24 Sand Hill 16 A.S. 21 Sewanee 15 A.S. 21 Mr. Saniord. Coach; J. M. Holden. Johnson. Lucas. Stevenson. H. Ballantyne. Conger, Manager; Cuddy, I. Taylor. Stone, Good, Dayton, Hall, Shambaugh. Banks |bhn Brown 3oles -.r.ir.elander. Captain; Cartel Ager oe Brown SOCCER Captain ?.:-::: ;ela:;::i?. Coach MR. SANFORD Manager With six returning lettermen from the ' 38 squad and an able body of recruits, the soccer team came through a hard schedule brilliantly. Rhinelander, Captain, at center was the outstanding performer and was well supported by Joe Brown and Sandy Banks in the wing positions. The backfield was also strong and well rounded. The heavier Clemson varsity team defeated the Blues in two out of three games, two of which were played here, and one on the opponents ' field. Asheville, however, succeeded in taking all four games played against the strong McCallie team. The last of these games, which also closed the soccer seascn, was won by a single goal scored for Asheville in the second overtime period. Rhinelander, Cap:=:r: Hall, Manager; N. Clarke, Assistant Manager; Beatty, R. Havighurst, Hunt, Giebel, Johnson, B. Taylor, Hanna, T. Henderson, Stevenson, Harrison, Mr. Lewis, Coach; Sipp, Banks, B. Henderson, Cohn, D. Clarke, Scotten, Hackstedde, Captain; C. Henderson, Goodrich, J. L. Holden, Dayton BASEBALL Captain HACKSTEDDE Coach MR. LEWIS Manager N. CLARKE The 1939 Asheville baseball team failed to live up to last year ' s record. On the whole, however, the nine played a lot of good ball, and a majority of the defeats were due to the team ' s tendency to have one bad inning. The starting lineup was: C. Henderson, If.; Banks or Dave Clarke, cf.; Hunt, rf.; Dick Havighurst, 3rd; Hackstedde, ss.; Bob Henderson, 2nd; Goodrich, 1st; Steamboat Cohn, catching; and Banks, Dayton, Scotten, or D. Clarke, pitching. J. L. Holden, Howie Hall, Stevenson, and Tommy Henderson also played in many of the games. Bob Henderson ' s fielding, Havighurst ' s plays at 3rd base, and the batting ability of Goodrich, Cohn, and Charlie Henderson were features of the season. Results of games (up to time of going to press) follow: Asheville Opponents Sand Hill 4 5 Weaverville 12 16 Hendersonville __ 12 9 Weaverville 10 6 Sand Hill 6 5 Farm School 2 17 Hall Fletcher __. Farm School Blue Ridge Chattanooga Mars Hill (Bs) __. Asheville Opponents 3 7 11 4 8 3 19 6 11 S. Brown. Embry, Mr. Arbogast. Coach: P. Jones. Manager; Cuddy, Shaw, Bourne, Kreutzer, R. Hopple, M. Clarke. Herndon, Mr. Br ooks, Assistant Coach; Brundage, Good, Wilder, McNaughton, I. Taylor, Rhinelander. Joe Brown, Coles. Carter. Ager. Stone, Lucas TRACK Captain Coach Manager JOE BROWN MR. ARBOGAST P. JONES Assisted by MR. BROOKS Under the coaching of Mr. Arbogast and Mr. Brooks, the track team has come through its season well, winning two out of the four meets held so far, and with all indications pointing to two more victories to come. Paul Carter was high point man in two meets, taking three firsts and a second in the Chattanooga meet and a first and two seconds against McCallie. McNaughton was high point man against Spartan- burg, and Embry, taking first place in the broad jump and javelin events and second in the 100 yard dash, was the outstanding performer against Johnson City. The meets: Asheville Opponents Spartanburg 95 29 Johnson City 59 63 Chattanooga 92 2 29 ' 2 McCallie 48 79 Asheville is confidently looking forward to victories in the Christ School - Farm School -Blue Ridge quadrangular meet which is yet to come, and in the meet with Morristown which will end the season. Macpherson, Damtoft, King, Potter, Finnell, Pocock, Pearce, Himebaugh, Mr. Coffey, Coach A. Jones, Coxswain Captain MACPHERSON CREW Coach MR. COFFEY Manager H. ALEXANDER Although the crew lost all its races this year, in view of the light average weight as compared to opposing crews, it is felt that the results should not be considered dis- couraging. This year ' s eight, under P. G. Coffey ' s expert coaching, developed an outstandingly good form which alone accounts for the margins of defeat not being much greater than they were. 1st race, Rollins College, lost by Wz lengths in rough water. 2nd race, Tabor Academy, los t by 1 length. 3rd race, Virginia Boat Club, Richmond, lost by 3 lengths against a strong head wind. 4th race, the annual Princeton Regatta, lost to Hun, Princeton Freshmen, and Law- renceville. .. Crawford, Mayer, Ager, Garrett, Chappell, Rosenberg, Mr. . . i: _ ■_■ a . TENNIS Captain GARRETT Coach MR. EVANS With Garrett, Chappell, and Crawford returning from last year ' s team, and with the addition of Ager and Mayer, the tennis team has come through the season un- defeated and has more than lived up to the success that was forecast for it. Garrett, playing number 1 position, lost none of his matches; Ager, number 2, lost only one match; Mayer, number 3, was undefeated; Chappell and Crawford, at 4 and 5 respectively, have turned in consistently good results. On the whole, the team, under Mr. Evans ' guidance, has shown unusual talent for a prep, school team. The following victories are recorded up to the time of going to press: Farm School (twice); Spartanburg (twice); Christ School; Brevard College; Biltmore College. The number 1 doubles team, consisting of Garrett and Ager, lost only one match; and Chappell and Mayer, the number 2 combination, have been almost equally suc- cessful. SPORT SNAPS UNDERFORMERS HUGH ALEXANDER 140 Humboldt Street, Denver, Colorado MALCOLM G. ALEXANDER 325 University Place, Grosse Pointe, Michigan JAMES S. ANDERSON 620 Chappell Court, Mayfield, Kentucky CARROLL T. BALLANTYNE-.25 McKinley Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan HOWARD P. BALLANTYNE__25 McKinley Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan ALEXANDER FRENCH BANKS 1305 Garfield Avenue, South Pasadena, Cal. WILLIAM H. BEATTY Calle 13, esq. C, Vedado, Havana, Cuba NORMAN BEECHER 6 Lone Pine Road, Biltmore, North Carolina ROBERT PRATT BIGELOW Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts JOHN B. BOKUM 2430 Lake View Avenue, Chicago, Illinois JOHN R. BRIDGEFORD, JR 507 East 55th Street, New York, New York CARTER W. BROWN Pine Crest Inn, Tryon, North Carolina L. SLADE BROWN Orange, Texas JOSEPH E. BROWN, III 190 Mercer Street, Princeton, New Jersey THOMAS EVERETT BROWN 1500 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois COLE GRAVES BRUNDAGE Tryon, North Carolina HUBERT BURNHAM, JR 1224 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois EDWARD F. CARPENTER Hayden, Colorado EUGENE M. CARR, JR 10 Greenwood Road, Biltmore, N. C. PAUL CARTER 16 East Boulevard, Rochester, New York EDGAR H. CHAPPELL 3029 Benvenue Avenue, Berkeley, California MACPHERSON CLARK 1225 Asbury Avenue, Hubbard Woods, Illinois NORMAN F. CLARKE 419 South Oak Street, Hinsdale, Illinois DAVID G. CLARKE 419 South Oak Street, Hinsdale, Illinois ROBERT S. COLEMAN 51 Greenbay Road, Lake Forest, Illinois DAVID M. CRAWFORD 1701 Washington Avenue, Parkersburg, W. Va. ROBERT H. CRAWFORD, JR Rutherfordton, North Carolina JEFFREY A. CUDDY, JR.___22699 Calverton Road, Shaker Hgts., Cleveland, Ohio GEORGE WILLIAM CURRAN 200 Fisher Park Circle, Greensboro, N. C. WALTER DAMTOFT 58 Bear Creek Road, West Asheville, N. C JOHN W. DARROW 596 Oak Street, Winnetka, Illinois HUGH DICKINSON 639 South Garfield Street, Hinsdale, Illinois HORACE PHILIP DIX, III 221 Union Avenue, S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan EDWARD B. DUDLEY, JR 2133 Selwyn Avenue, Charlotte, N. C. JAMES WILLIAM DUGAN 318 Hillcrest Avenue, Hinsdale, Illinois TALTON H. EMBRY, JR 3129 Victoria Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio JULES BERTRAM FINNELL, JR 1103 Armada Drive, Pasadena, California BALDWIN FORD Mayfield and Richmond Road, South Euclid, Ohio MARVIN H. FROST, JR 7606 Bosworth Avenue, Chicago, Illinois CHARLES BOSWORTH FROST 7606 Bosworth Avenue, Chicago, I llinois CHRISTOPHER P. GADSDEN, JR. ...7 Atlantic Street, Charleston, South Carolina ROBERT M. GARRETT 3708 Dewey Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska ROBERT R. GIEBEL 5 Hamilton Avenue, Bronxville, New York ARTHUR D. GOODRICH 276 Forest Street, Winnetka, Illinois DANIEL P. HAERTHER Lake Villa, Illinois JOHN R. HANNA Cottage Hill Farm, Chardon Road, Willoughby, Ohio SAMUEL A. HARRISON Loudon, Tennessee UNDERFORMERS RICHARD A. HAVIGHURST 18107 Clifton Road, Lakewood, Ohio ROBERT C. HAVIGHURST 18107 Clifton Road, Lakewood, Ohio CHARLES C. HENDERSON 1410 Second Street, New Orleans, Louisiana CHARLES ROBERT HENDERSON 2105 Devonshire Road, Ann Arbor Mich CHARLES THOMAS HENDERSON 3240 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago Illinois LEONARD M. HENDRIX Estill, South Carolina WILLIAM C. HEPPENHEIMER Katonah New York GERALD O. HERNDON New Canaan, Connecticut JOHN L. HOLDEN 10 Garden Place, Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN M. HOLDEN Park Road, Sycamore Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio RICHARD HOPPLE 1268 Michigan Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio DAVID S. HOWELL 90 Harrison Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey WILEY JOHNSTON Manteo, North Carolina LLOYD PENISTON JONES, JR Paget Hall, Paget, Bermuda DAVID D. KETCHUM King Street, Cohasset, Massachusetts S. KNOX KREUTZER, JR 1607 East Lafayette Place, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ROBYN LANDON George Hill Road, South Lancaster, Massachusetts WARREN LEE 2895 Weymouth Road, Cleveland, Ohio JOHN LAWRENCE LIPSCOMB Tusculum College, Greenville, Tennessee PETER R. LUCAS Waterbury, Connecticut HAMPTON LYNCH, JR 1 East End Avenue, New York, New York JAMES G. MACPHERSON 3110 St. Johns Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida ALLAN C. H. MAYER 1030 Forest Avenue, Evanston, Illinois ROBERT S. NOBLES 1811 Washington Avenue, Parkersburg, W. Va. JOSEPH DE WITT OSULLIVAN Rumson, New Jersey RICHARD H. POCOCK Dorset, Vermont LAWRENCE C PUCHTA 922 Edwards Road, Cincinnati, Ohio FREDERIC F. RENFERT 2602 Avenue O, Galveston, Texas CHARLES C. RICHARDSON Fountain Avenue, Glendale, Ohio MORTON ROSE, JR 2818 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, Tennessee MASON P. RUMNEY, JR 205 University Place, Grosse Pointe, Michigan BENJAMIN SHAMBAUGH 5625 University Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ORVILLE SIMPSON, II 1514 Groesbeck Road, College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio PAUL LOUIS SIPP, JR 381 Spring Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey JOHN G. SLONEKER 510 Crescent Road, Hamilton, Ohio KELLOGG SMITH Rochester, Indiana HAROLD D. STEARNS 3980 Cotes des Neiges, Apt. C-39, Montreal, Canada JOHN STEPHENS 215 Ridge Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan FRANK H. STEVENSON___1221 Edwards Rd., East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio ARTHUR F. J. STOFFEL, JR 1336 South Main Street, Racine, Wisconsin BOYD C. TAYLOR, JR 222 Oliver Road, Wyoming, Ohio CLARENCE E. THURMON 207 Argyle Apartments, Dallas, Texas ROBERT O. WERLICH 1623 Sixteenth Street N. E., Washington, D. C JOHN LAWRENCE WIDMAN, JR 9 Marlborough Road, Asheville, N. C PERRY W. WILDER, JR 2 131 Chadboume Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin WILLIAM LANE WILLIAMS 2605 Bayshore Boulevard, Tampa, Florida JOHN ALFRED WILSON 520 Crescent Road, Hamilton, Ohio t cyjdvE, %tL± nznt± FRANK A. HALL SONS 25 WEST 45th STREET NEW YORK CITY • s s 54g|jb rs ° Makers of IRON BEDS AND BEDDING (77) Compliments of The Pinehurst Stables and Farms ORANGE, TEXAS (78) L ompumentd of J he OHIO CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY HAMILTON. OHIO (79) GEAR-GRIP SAFETY TRAIL Equip NOW with NEW trestone CHAMPION TIRES The Only Tires Made with the NEW SAFETY-LOCK CORD BODY and NEW GEAR-GRIP TREAD 1AKE the Gear-Grip Trail wherever you go — it ' s the safest road to travel. The new Firestone Champion Tire has the most amazing tread ever designed to protect against skidding, assure quick, safe stops and to provide longer non-skid mileage. The revolutionary new Safety-Lock cord body, designed on entirely new principles by Firestone engineers, provides such remarkable strength that it gives far greater protection against blowouts. So superior is the performance of this new Firestone Champion Tire that car manufacturers immediately adopted it for their 1939 models. Drive to your nearest Firestone Dealer or Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store today and equip your car with new Firestone Champion Tires — the only tires made that are safety-proved on the speedway for your protection on the highway. I V V v v I This ne« inatio n ,teadi ,hetu „ s sa(et y Ufir TentV SW tough, dee p - sharp ribs having ' than edses with oo r y ■ dln  d reotwnos ms t new ' S  j« are mote cord body . woven. limestone Cj m greater the new Egg pto vides J process. s irenfith ' n v v v Listen to The Voice of Firestone with Margaret Sf ' eaks and Alfred It allemtein, Monday evenings, Nationwide N B. C. Red Network See Firestone Tires made in the Firestone Factory and Exhibition Building at New York World ' s Fair. Also visit the Firestone Exhibit at the Golden Gate International Exposition at San Francisco. Uopyrieht, 1939. The Firestone Tire Rubber Co. w E at The Man Store count our association and friendship with the faculty and men of Asheville School a very happy privilege .... and gratefully testify to our high regard for this outstanding institution. To all of you — and with particular thought for the Class of ' 39 — happiness throughout your summer vacation, and rich success as the years unfold ! The M A N Store 22 PATTON AVENUE Our Appreciation, Asheville School: Serving the students and faculty of Asheville School is one of the enviable pleasures enjoyed by us at Biltmore Dairy Farms. For your helpful good will, we are cordially grateful. Accept our wishes for happiness in your school work . . . and rich rewards as the future unfolds. BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS ON THE BILTMORE ESTATE (81) L ompumentd of THE ASHNOCA ESTABLISHED 1818 its SFurmshinijs, Hats f- Shots MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK our new Department for Young Men Specializes in Clothes and Furnishings for Undergraduates at School and College at reasonable prices BRANCHES NKW YORKt oni wall STRUT lOtTONl HIWBURV COR. BIRRIL1T ITRII1 Compliments of CITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF CHICAGO Philip R. Clarke. President THE CIN-MADE CORPORATION Manufacturers of FIBRE CANS - PAPER OR METAL ENDS PAPER TUBES AXD CORES Cincinnati, Ohio Representatives in Principal Cities K onqratulationS, L (ad5 of Iy3y ft Faries Manufacturing Co. PORTABLE LAMPS ULTRAVIOLET SUN LAMPS THERAPEUTIC and INFRA-RED LAMPS ADJUSTABLE ELECTRIC BRACKETS DECATUR. ILLINOIS METAL SHADES and REFLECTORS LIGHTING EQUIPMENT FIXTURE PARTS BRASS FITTINGS AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE WORK STAMPI NGS. SPINNINGS BRASS. BRONZE and ALUMINUM FOUNDERS ' •EDGE-LITE- MIRROR CABINETS ■SERVALITE SMOKING STANDS HOT N-COLD FAN HEATERS COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend In All Your Sports COMPLIMENTS OF Elliot Lyman Fisher PHOTOGRAPHER Arcade Building Asheville X. C (84) COMPLIMENTS OF jB.yi. F.at Maple Sugar. Use the Syrup on your pancakes. Insist on 100 1 ; pure Vermont Maple Sugar from MAPLE GROVE, Inc. St. Johnsbury, Vermont If your grocer does not earn it, ask him to do so. Accept Our Thank You Working with the faculty and student body oi Asheville School has long been an ap- preciated privilege of ours — a privilege we treasure in- creasingly year after year. Please accept our sincere thank you . . . and our good wishes for the happiness and success of each of you ! BILTMORE PRESS 97 Patton Ave. Asheville Individual Service for the Discriminating Traveler Inclusive Rates for Independent Automobile Travel The Ideal Way to see Europe PISA Travel Service, Inc. 535 Fifth Avenue, New York City COMPLIMENTS OF THE AMERICAN ENKA CORPORATION ENKA, N. C. RAYON YARNS T I M E LY CLOTHES The Man Who Knows ears Timely CLOTHES Delightful Candy To Ha SCHRAFFT ' S Handy I CHOCOLATES ic nf i if i mi ; fqoi ENJOY SOME [ tP DAY T TO ONE who has never be- fore tasted SCHRAFFT ' S Chocolates, each piece is a de- lightful surprise. The magic of their goodness is in the blending of the finest materials in exactly the right proportions to insure the utmost in fine flavor. On Sale at Good Candy Places 60 Cents to SI. 50 a Pound Morgan Brothers, Inc. Wholesale Distributors Asheville, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF • FIRST • NATIONAL BANK and TRUST C iurdi St x33 W COMPANY ■Jshevi k.X.l ' WEST ASHEVILLE BRANCH HAYWOOD AT BREVARD (86) COMPLIMENTS OF DIVISION SPALDING SALES CORPORATION Famous for Athletic Equipment K oinptiinents of a J riend COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Monarch Finer Foods Are used by the housewife and the best institutions simply because they are tin- best obtainable and are reasonably priced. Canned fruits and vegetables that are packed where picked, riper and fresher than fresh. Sold by over 100,000 independent grocers. I sed by most good institutions. REID, MURDOCH CO. (87) C naravlnaS in the Htue ana l Wkite h CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING CO., Inc. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Carolina 6 J inest (L-naraueri rintina THE MILLER PRINTING COMPANY Western V forth Carolina s cyLaraest - rinters A S H E V I L L E, N. C. (88) )Jt ksi0ry - un cXc 4? O rv-ov (dixU J Hi u S A