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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1963 volume:

4 ,. 1 I V. M, -Q-v-.Yvkw f 4 f 1 ' 1 lf. V , an Jn,- as Lf 7 1- 4 4,-14 N F?.g, V I. wg., , X A x, .,, ,, dv A! o Q vu., .n, ' J, - Y I My , wi' mdk wg .arp ' L, . .5 A 5 . uw ,1 , I 1., W. XOXXQ n, ' V H' If ,, .f J -.3. , 5' I 7, X. vw ,, flrfx.. .yffff e. 1' 1 N.. -.1 r, , '31 X M, , J 1 ,H - 1 ,, ,H ,. -V, K I . 1. X, 177 L, A ' A I P23155 '- 31 ff xxfef QYO e i e f '900 w The Blue and White 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 f r J, 1 1 T. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 z 1 1 1 1 Pore Ord We of the staff of THE BLUE AND WHITE hope that this annual gives to the student an accurate and comprehensive record of his year's life, while presenting to the parents and faculty a representative impression of the spirit of the school. Although we have made a number of minor changes, it has not been our policy to alter conservative precedent for the sake of variety. We would also like to acknowledge with thanks the sincere interest and invaluable assistance of Mrs. Gertrude Brooks, Mr. George Searle of Miller Printing Company, and Iuanita Wilson Studio. Without their help and the financial aid of our patrons and advertisers we could not have published this book. It is our sincere wish that this year's BLUE AND WHITE might prove acceptable to all its readers. Q vw : X' i wmgxww. 2' Dedication To Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hutchins, whose departure from the School will deprive us of two conscientious advisors and faithful friends, and to whom all of us owe our most sincere and heartfelt thanks, we, the Class of 1963, gratefully dedicate this annual 1, fi-:fa .fem give.. 1,-555 EE 2 Qkrsf s ... g ig m XAX Q A. ls lgg0 'l y, ':.fg::, 59,51 5, . The Faculty David R. Fall Headmaster Williams College, A.B., 1928, I-lon. L.I-I.D., 1961 Asheville School, 1928, Master' of Mathematics, 1928- 1936, Registrar, 1932-1936, Assistant Headmaster 1934-1936, Headmaster, 1936-. William G. Hutchins Assistant Headmaster, English Yale University, B.A., 1918, Oberlin College, Harvard Collegeg Senior Master, Lake Placid-Florida School, 1924-19253 Master of English, Westminster School, 1925-1935, Master of English, Western Reserve Acad- emy, 1935-l939g Asheville School, I939g Master of English 1939-3 Assistant Headmaster, 1946-. 8 William 13. Lewis History University of North Carolina, A.B., 19205 Columbia Universityg Master of English and History, Oak Ridge Institute, 1921-1923, Asheville School, 1923-5 Master of Lower Forms, 1923-19265 Master of 1-listory, 1926-. Bernard I-I. Arbogast Director of Athletics, Algebra Washington and Lee University, A.B.. 19235 Director of Athletics, Weaver College, 1923-19265 Coach, Bingham Military Acaclemy, 1927- 19291 Asheville School 1931-5 Master of Mathematics, 1931-5 Director of Athletics, 1931-. si 1, i 1 1 3 3 E I Paul l-l. Bates French , Music 1-larvarcl University, AB., 1933, Teacher of French, Weyniotlth, M3SS3Cl1LlSCffS, High School, 1935- 19443 Master of French and Music, Pomfret School, 1944-1946, Asheville School, 1946-3 Master of Languages, 1946-1 Master of Music, 1949-. Arthur C. Brooks Algebra, Religion California lnstitute of Technology, B.S., l93lg Union Theological Sem- inary, B.D., 1936, Ordained Minister of Congregational Church, 1939, Asheville School, 1936-g Master of Mathematics, 1936- 1 956, 1957- 1958, 1961-g Master of Religion, 1944-1958, 1959-g Master of Manual Arts, 1954- 1956, Master of Geography, 1956- 1957, Dean, 1956-1961. Franklin M. Butler English Middlebury College, A.B., 1933, University of Georgia, M.A., 19515 Columbia University, Assistant Pro- fessor of Radio Iournalism, University of Georgia, 1947-19493 Headmaster and Master of English and French, Mead Hall, 1955-1956, Asheville School, 1935-1940, 1956-g Master of English, 1935-1940, 1956-. Iames C. 1-lollandsworth Algebra, General Science, Camping Berea College, A.B., 1937, George Peabody College, M.A., 1938, Teach- er of junior High School Subjects. Berwind, West Virginia, Iunior High School, 1938-19415 Teacher of Sci- ence, Bellevue, Kentucky High School, 1941-1942, Master of Science, Darlington School, 1942-1943, As- sistant Professor of Physics, College of William and Mary, 1946-1947, Asheville School, 1947-g Master of First Form, 1947-19593 Master of Science, 1947-g Master of Camping, 1954-3 Master of Mathematics, 1958-. Franklin M. Cist Geometry, Science Rollins College, BS., 1942, Massa- chusetts lnstitute of Technology, Master of Iunior High School Sci- ence ancl Mathematics, Scarborough School, 1945-1948, Master of Eng- lish and Mathematics, Kent School, 1948-1952, Asheville School, 1956-g Master of History, 1957-1958, Mas- ter of Mathematics, 1956-g MHSff'l' of Science, 1962-. Iackson E. I-Ieffner Director of Admissions Dean, History Princeton University, A.B., 1947: Stanford University, M.A., l954g University of Oslo, University of California, Asheville School, 1955-g Master of 1-1istory,, 1955-g Associate Director of Admissions, 1960-g Dean, 1961-. William H. Crutchfield Algebra Arkansas Technical Institute, B.S., 19543 University of Arkansas, M.Ed., 1956, Arkansas A.8zM.g Teacher of English, Charleston, Arkansas High School, 1955-1956, Master of Eng- lish, Fork Union Military Academy, 1956-1958, Teacher of English, Edge- water High School, Orlando, Florida, 1958-1959, Asheville School, 1959-g Master of First Form, 1959-1962, Master of Mathematics, 1962-. M, V. ,, 1 Dirk French Latin Lawrence College, A.B., 19553 Prince- ton University, 1955-1957, Acting Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin. University of Mississippi, 1957-1958, Asheville School, 1961-5 Master of Latin, 1961-. lames I-l. Carmichael Spanish The Citadel, A,B., 1952, Syracuse V University, 1952-1953, Mexico City College, 1960-1961, Asheville School, 1962-g Master of Spanish, 1962-. lohn R. Singletary Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry U. S. Military Academy, B.S., 1936 The Marion Institute, 1931-1932 George Washington University 1950-1951, American University i951-19553 University of Virginia Q959-1960, Assistant Commandant Fishburne Military School, 1957- 1960g Instructor, Perkiomen School 19605 Instructor, Borclentown Mili- tary Institute, 1960-1961, Asheville School, 1961-g Master of Mathe matics, 1961-. David L. 1-lyde Biology, Chemistry University of Texas, B.A., 1959, University of Texas, 1961- 1962, Teacher of Science, Sequin High School, 1959-1961, Asheville School, 1962, Master of Science, 1962-. 52337 4 W ' 1 , ff , ,,,. ,. ' f 'V Y Dennis B. Milrray Spanish Ball State Teachers College, A.B.. 1962, Asheville School, 1962-3 Mastei' of Spanish, 1962-. Charles H. Thomas English University of California QBer14e1eyj, AB., l96lg 1V1.A., 19623 Asheville School, 1962-g Master' of English, 1962-. 1N1rs. Cist Mrs. Qgcien Reading Instructor lvfifffflfiflfl 16 BOARD OE TRUSTEES Edmund E, Ball, Class of 1923 ,,,,, Alvin M, Bentley, Class of 1936 , , Robert S, Callender, Class of 1931 . Philip R. Clarke, Class of 1941, Hon, , Burnham S, Colburn, lr., Class of 1925 , Iohn M. Crawford. Class of 1933 . . David R. Fall .......... . Harvey S. Firestone, Class of 1916 . . Huntington Harris, Class of 1931 . . Henry Hart, Class of 1911 .... . Reuben A, Holden, IV, Class of of 1936 , , , Herbert P. Johnson, Class of 1918 . Thomas Pearsall ...... Ralph Perkins, Ir., Class of 1934 . . Captain E, V. Rickenbackcr . . Hugh R, sharp, Jr., Class of 1929 .... . Harrison C, Stackpole, Ir., Class of 1934 , , . , Francis Willingham ,,,, . , , . . Muncie, Indiana . . Owosso, Michigan Beverly Hills, California , , , Hinsdale, Illinois Asheville, North Carolina . . . New York City Asheville School, N. C. . . . Akron, Ohio . . Leesburg, Virginia . Tryon, North Carolina New Haven, Connecticut , , Racine, Wisconsin . Rocky Mount, N. C. . . New York City . . . New York City . Wilmington, Delaware Sr. Marys, Pennsylvania , , Winston-Salem, North Carolina EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OE THE BOARD OE TRUSTEES Henry Hart, Chairman Philip R. Clarke Burnam S. Colburn, Ir, David R, Fall Thomas Pearsall OFFICERS OF T1-1E CORPORATION Philip R, Clarke, President Edmund F. Ball, Vice President 17 David R, Pall, Secretary ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS . I-Ieadmaster's Qffice David R, Fall, A,B., L.I-ID. , , Headmaster MFS. T. L. Allen . . . . , Secretary Treasurer's Qffice Robert E, Shuford . .,,, Treasurer Mrs, A, Burke . , Assistant Treasurer Office of the Director of Admissions Iackson E, I-Ieffner, A.B,, M,A, , . Director of Admissions Mi's, Iohn VV, Gilbreath , , , , , , Secretary The Infirmary Arthur Chase Ambler, A,B,, M,D, , , , , School Physician Mrs, Mary M, Garrell, R.N. . . . . I-Iead Nurse Mrs, Alexander Stork, Ret. . . Assistant Nurse Mrs, I-Iazel G, Iones, R.N. . . Assistant Nurse Alumni Qffice Mrs, Arthur Brooks .... Alumni Secretary Mr-5, B, I-I, Arbogasr , , , Assistant Alumni Secretary Dining I-Iall and Dormitories Mrs, Beulah D, Ray , . ..... HOllSCkCCPC1' Mrs, Sybil Bramlett , . Dining I-Iall Supervisor I8 Business Qffice Alumni Office Infirmary Kitchen Linen Room 4 is in - 0 xx I9 1:45. -:-:pa 49: 04 4' A Q Q O 2 '900 5. 515. :ma 1, :,5L,:, :5::2' 1:5Is?E'f -ASL he ixth Form 1 1 3 s 1 Y I F 1 I ! I 1 W O 4 F 1 r i, 1, l 1 i 1 T awww , E i A, gg Front: Hunter Louis, Vice President, Haywood Robbins, i Secretary. Rear: Toni Huntington, President, lobn Reis, Q Treasurer. Senior Class GHTICCTS E U 4 4 1 w v L L i 1 6 P l J LEROY MANSON BACKUS, Ill r 5 f 'E Marvin, Pixie ' ' The Highlands Seattle 77, Washington Entered Third Form li Super Junior Football '59, Junior Football '60, , Varsity Football '61, Junior Soccer '60, '61, 4 Varsity Soccer '62, '63, Varsity Track '60, '61, Ig Crew '62, '63, A Society '62, '63, Review '60, i '61, '62, '63, .flshnoea '61, '62, '63, Astronomy , Club '60, Dramatic Society '62, '63, Library 5 Committee '62, '63, Chairman '63, Communism l Study Group '62. To enter University of Washington , , , , , A, ,Q V, X. f X ' rm r, i ,K X S X 'X Xxx i 22 SHEPARD BRYAN BENEDICT Bryan, Ben 3594 Haddon I-Iall Road, N.W. Atlanta 5, Georgia Entered Fourth Form Junior Football '60, Varsity Football '61, '62, Junior Socoer '61, Varsity Swimming '62, '63, Captain '63, Varsity Track '61, '62, '63, A Society '62, '63, Athletic Advisory Council '63 Review '63, Business Manager '63, Mitchel Cabinet '63, Treasurer '63, Choir '61, Dra- matic Society '62, '63, Cast of Arsenic and Old Lace , Our Town , The Man in the Dogsuit , Radio Club '61, '62, Library Com- mittee '62, '63, Dance Committee '63, Senior Math Club '63, Librarian '63, Chairman Class Gift Committee, Prefect Csecond semesterl. i To enter Washington and Lee University 23 ,ji J X ff f 5 e a new PETER STACKHOUSF BULLOCK Pete, P. B. 614 Price Road Hendersonville, N. C. Entered Third Form junior Football '59, '60, Varsity Football '61, '62, Junior Soccer '60, Varsity Soccer '61, '62, '63, Varsity Track '61, Crew '60, '62, '63, A Society '62, '63, Stage Manager of Outward Bound , The Happiest Days of Your Life , Arsenic and Old Lace , 0ur Town , The Man in the Dogsuit , Dramatic Society '60, '61, '62, '63, Vioe-President '62, President ' , 63 lVit 'n Waffles '63, Astronomy Club '60- Li- '63, Treasurer '63, Senior Math Club ' Treasurer '63, National Merit Finalist '63, 63 brary Committee '63, Dance Committee' '62. 63 7 Bausch 81 Lomb Honorary Science Medal , Cum Laude '63. To enter Zllasraehusetts Institute of Technology 7-4 EUGENE AUSTIN BUSH, IR. Gene, Bushman 1310 Homewood Laurel, Mississippi Entered Fifth Form Junior Football '62g Varsity Tennis '62, '63 Choir '62, '63g Photographic Club '63. To enter Emory University it xx 'R IOHN GARDINER COMFORT Iuan l200 North Rotary Drive High Point, N. C. Entered Third Form Junior Football '59, Varsity Football '60, '61, '62, Varsity Soccer '60, '61, '62, '63, Captain '63, Valier Award '63, Varsity Track '60, '63, Crew '62, A Society '62. '63, Athletic Ad- visory Council '63, Mitchell Cabinet '62, '63, Dramatic Society '62, '63, Cast of Happiest Days of Your Life , Arsenic and Qld Lace , Choir '60, Prefect '62, '63, To fnter U7ZlZ1fT51'fj' of North Carolivm 26 IAMES ROBERT COWAN lim, Fly, C. Spindale, N. C. Entered First Form Junior Football '60, '61, Manager '60, '61 Junior Soccer '57, '58, '59, Varsity Swimming, '62, '63, Junior Base-ball '57, '58, Crew '60 Varsity Golf '61, '62, '63, Rftfifw '63, Circu lation Manager '63, Library Committee '62, '63 Communism Discussion Group '62. T0 enffr Uiziwrsity of North Carolina , .ia Q8 WILLIAM TEMPLE CUNNINGHAM Bill, Mumblingbam 1402 Westminster Drive Columbia, S. C. Entered Third Form Varsity Soccer '61, '62, '63g Varsity Track '62, '63g Crew '60g Photographic Club '61, ' Astronomy Club '60, '61g Navigation Club '63g Library Committee '625 Senior Prefect T0 fntfr Waslzington and Lff Uniofrsity CHARLES PARHAM EARGLE Cid P. 0. Box 353 Orangeburg, South Carolina Entered Sixth Form Swimming '63g Golf '63g Choir ,63g Radio Club '63. To enter Newberry College Z9 BLAINE EWING, Ill Zebu 211 Third Avenue Aiken, S. C. Entered Third Form Junior Football '58, '59, Varsity Football '60, '61, Junior Soccer '59, Varsity Soccer '60, '61, Varsity Track '59, '60, '61, '63 A Society '61, '62, '63, flslmoca '62, '63, Business 81 Ad- vertising Manager '63, Mitchell Cabinet '62, '63, Cast of Arsenic and Old Lace , Our Town , Navigation Club '62, Prefect '62, '63, lleadmaster's Prize '63. To fnffr fVa5l1.1'1zgf0n ana' LN Uniufrsify 30 MICHAEL G. FRARY Mike, Sylvia Surf Rider Hotel Honolulu, Hawaii Entered Third Form Junior Football '59, '60, Varsity Football '61, '62, Junior Soccer '60, ,Varsity Soccer '61, '62, '63, Varsity Track '60, '61, '62, '63, Captain '63, A Society '61, '62, '63, Athletic Ad- visory Council '63, Captain of the Blues '63, Afshnoca '62, '63, Advertising Manager '62, Copy Editor '63, Rffuimc' '62, Nlanaging Editor '62, Dramatic Society '61, '62, '63, Secretary '63, Cast of R.U.R. , Girls in 5093, Cut- Ward Bound , Happiest Days of Your Life , Arsenic and Old Lace . Our Town , The Man in tbe Dogsuit , Library Committee '63, Cbairman Class Dress Committee, Dramatics Prize '63, To rnffr f7fFldf7IffIl Collfgf 31 ,'3:i ff:1- -z1,.5:, , ,1-psy-Q. , ff- - ,:g:f:-:::Q:f:-.., V .:S'5:2Pw ' -. ,,.:.5.3-- , 4. -4.3.2.-.5:4:1,: -1-V - fr. :cg-1... .-:Lf- .3:- 4 '-:f H ,I :,:,:v,, ..,. ..,. . .. ,.. .. . , -,5.vg:s-g.-4:::- ',',wW,92:qfg:..g:5::::-3--. '1:3q:y:5:-' ,g'?:I-2::'.,'d,.,.. ', 'i -' ,. ....,i1fa:is:f1s2:s.:. .sf fs:s:s:1 ff:-1 -' .-:-,Elf-E.g.gfgff:ff:fi1f1:I:1: - 53f'iff ' ' , ' ,,:1:5, .-.':'gIgI-1- -2:-:-:9. :-:1:T131'3'2'2' -' 1- e ' 4.55.-.3..3.,:g.gv-:,,3.1.'- 1tg:Q4:3:3 ::,g 54.--.5.5,i-. -. , . 7.3, , I, +P:-.A,,3,,:,:5,:,:,, . .. -.-,M .. - .. 5.'.'.:I:.:1'I-I-I-52142-6, , , A-'fi fjl 'ufI'I'f-1-I '. I I-Iv - - I- '-Q Q , , 'i - i'.'I-Q11-3' ,', , A-ff' J' 'ij-. ,-.f:!fp.g.g:g.fg.::g:f-- :za - . ,. ., .g.g.' :-:-.-:-:-:4.- ' g:f:f:5:Q:Q:f ', 1.-.:g, :5, ' 3:1:?.:i. - ff :ll . 3:5:7 ' 5 nf 5, , , Q2 2 '5 s x 1 ,jg , , , 4 M f ? 1 gf , 1 J ' v 468' ' 5 Q AA' 5' 9' ,f J 'ac I AL :,'S7'5:3:3fZ:Cf1fZi?S:fif5ff5Fi?Q:22:, .-fl'-i . , -, , ., 1, ,A,,,,, ., ,-.-1-f-..1:1:':+:,,xg nv . 1 - H11 -:FI 5.1, :,.'.'.'-+I' 5355559152I5:31ifErEf35Ei-z-3-.fff'f3f'51 5lS.g'9ii1 4253? . W . , l 3.A111.5:s2ifEEg2ggTS4'2fi::.192552EQ:afs?SSTi552i52.1:5?5ffsfs2sf?ff?1ifSZ+11-1P1f:2a29fsPqss5, 1:1:5f5Ii'f?55'?'CSf'I:-:-:-:-15'-:-if4-.---.-.-.-'.,. k , J:?:3:3'-,f5'P5 6:31.515451?3f:23:233:25i5i2'GR.i',f'74?'-'3..,-,.-. ., ' 5 1-:1 -, :gl333.53,5515-35:55:,5::5:fggQg51' 65.55. .5.,.5.:.. . . M- . , , V - 151-'ii' - . .-'ji -,fn-fifgigj:Q,ggjg5:5:-,5,1-,g5,.,'ff'f:5j--:rzr' -,n:H3.,gfa,'5'5'f'fjEjE:Ej5:555:3g55:5:5:1q,.,-. f '1Q5.53:1:,: ' RONALD W. GEORGE Ron, Round Ron 1905 Iris Drive Columbus, Georgia Entered Third Form Varsity Football '61, '62g Junior Basketball '6Og B Team Basketball '61, '62g Varsity Bas- ketball '63g Junior Baseball '6Og Varsity Base- ball '61, '62, '63g A Society '62, '63: Dra- matic Society '60, '61, '62. '63g Cast of Out- ward Bound , The Happiest Days of Your Life , Arsenic and Old Lace g Astronomy Club '60g Senior Math Club '63g President '63. To fntfr Georgia I7'l.Yfif'lLZ'K of Tfchnology WILLLIAM EUGENE GILLESPIE Gene Route 3, Box 490B Merritt Island, Fla. Entered First Form Super Junior Football '57, Super junior Basket- ball '58, Junior Basketball '59, '60, B Team Basketball '61, Captain '61, Varsity Basketball '62, Varsity Soeeer '63, Junior Baseball '59, '60, Varsity Baseball '61, '62, '63, Captain '63, Valier Award '63, A Soeiety '61, '62, '63, flshnoca '62, '63, Sports Editor '63, Mitchell Cabinet '63, Dance Committee '62, '63, Secre- tary '63, The Five Sharps '58. To fnffr Waslzingtrm and Ln' Univfrsity 33 CHARLES BARRETT GRAHAM Barrett, Rat, General Box 607 Chapel Hill, N. C. Entered Third Form Super Junior Football '59, '60g Junior Soccer '605 Varsity Soccer '61. '62, '63g Varsity Track '60, '61, '62, '63g Valier Award '63g MA So- ciety '62, '63g Dramatic Society '61, '62, '63g Library Committee '62, '63. To enter Virginia Military lnszfirufe 34 ROBERT FARoo GREENLEE Bob, Loud 2056 South Halifax Drive Daytona Beach, Florida Entered Third Form Varsity Football '59, '60, '61, Varsity Basket- ball '60, '61, '62, '63, Captain '63, Varsity Baseball '60, Varsity Track '61, '62, '63, Valier Award '61, Varsity Field Day Cup '62, '63, Best Athlete '63, A Society '60, '61, '62, '63, Athletic Advisory Council '63, 14511110651 '62, '63, Review '62, Editor-in-Chief '62, BLUE AND WYHITE '62, '63, Sports Editor '62, Editor-in- Chief '63, Choir '60, '61, '62, '63, Secretary '63, Cast of Arsenic and Old Lace , John Crawford Music Society '62, '63, Dance Coni- mittee '62, '63, Vice President '63, Modern European History Prize '62, WOVV American History Medal '63, T0 mzffr Yalf Unizzfrsity 35 CHARLES T. GRIFFITH, IR. Chuck 71 Pleasant Street Bradford, Pennsylvania Entered Fifth Form Swimming '62. '63g Varsity Golf '62, 763, AH Society '62, '63, flslznoca '62, '63g Staff Artist '62. '63. To fntfr Hamilton Collfgf 36 DAVID RICHARD HINSCH Dave Vernon Manor Apts. 403 Cincinnati 18, Ohio Entered Second Form Junior Football '59, '60: Varsity Football '61, '62g Captain '62g junior Basketball '59, '60: B Team Basketball '625 Junior Baseball '591 Var- sity Track '61, '62, '63g UA Society '62, '63g Athletic Advisory Council '63g Library Commit- tee '625 John Crawford Music Society '62, '63. To fnffr I'11z vfr5ify of C1'7ZC1'7l7INfi l THOMAS ELON HUNTINGTON Tom, Frank 217 Inwood Avenue Upper 1X1ontclair, N. Entered Third Form Super .lunior Football '59: Junior Football '60g Varsity Football '61: Swimming '61: Varsity Soccer '6O. '61. '62. '63: Varsity Track '60, '61, '62. '63g Society '62. 63: .lflznoccz '60. '61. '62. '63: Copy Editor '62: Managing Editor '63g Clioir '6O: Xlitcliell Cabinet '62. '63: Wvit 'n' waffles '63: Dance Committee '62, '63g Blue Notes '60: Russian Language Class '62: Com- munism Discussion Group '62: 1961: Ancient History Prize. Latin Prize. Lower Form Eng- lisli Prize: 1962: Biology Prize: President of Senior Class: American History Prize '63: Curn Laude '63, To fnffr Stanford Zv77i'l'f'7'51.fj' AMES WALTER IAcoBs, III Wal t 309 E. Sth Street West Point, Georgia Entered Fifth Form Varsity Football '61, '62: B Team Basketball '621 Swimming '63g Varsity Track 762, ,631 A Society '63g Communism Discussion Group .69 To fntfr Iyllliifffjlfj' of Cforgia ff fff,fQ,!'f vfffff' ,.,, , -.,..' . V -fi b 4 . V.-1:-.2s,z:?s1's:: .:: . .:.f::f-- 1 f ' -w- ' 'fEQ ' : 3 -'r , , , ,V-QHQQY,-'P' , :,....v:, :. -. 4, . ,4:-g1gg,,g.:-f..-f:- . '- , V -' 'r-.-wf1:1er:1:f:1:z-1:1 .a,.. - , V, -. , - ,Mi ,Af-fe . f - ' '!I'.4:2f1V' av '. .aw ' ,-We ef-'WW . 1 1: f .-ffffff..-ffvezff ' --W .-: - M ,. ' 7 . ..f 'PL 'b. f'f '-'13 -l'7f'1 ' 1 ' 'H 'V - ' ,-V V' -f-,yn . A-:j,g-5.:- 1 . 1 H 'U Jw I V vv 2 , J , ..., .. Agn GEORGE MILES IONES, III Soames Cambria Mining Company P. 0. BOX 2005, Toledo 3, Ohio Entered Fifth Form Swimming '62, '63g Crew '62, '63g Library Committee '63g John Crawford Music Society '63: Photographic Club '63. To fntfr Dfnison Collfgf 40 ALBERT READ LEWIN Read Box 158 Crescent Beach, S. C. Entered Fifth Form Varsity Football '61, '62, Swimming '62, '63, Crew '62, '63g A Society '62, '63, Mitchell Cabinet '63, Secretary '63, Choir '62, '63, Senior Prefect '63, Modern European History Prize '63, To fntfr Rollins Collfgf 41 RUSSELL HUNTER GRIFFITH LOUIS Hunter, Looney, H 41 Calumet Road Louisville 7, Ky. Entered Fourth Form Junior Football '60g Varsity Football '61g Var- 63 sity Soccer '61, '62, '63g Tennis '61, ' Crew '62g Cheerleader '62: A Society '62 '635 Aslznoca '61, '62, '63, BLUE AND VVHITE '63 Business Manager '63, Astronomy Club '61 Communism Study Group '62, Dramatic So ciety '62, '63, Cast of Arsenic and Old Lace Prefect '62, '63, Mitchell Cabinet '63g Presi- dent '63g Vice President Senior Classg Chair- man Class Day Committee. To fnffr Union College EDGAR R. MCGUIRE, II Ed, Dog 90 Inwood Place Buffalo 9, New York Entered Fifth Form Swimming '62, '63, Crew '62, Tennis '63, A5-hnoca '62, '63, Editorial Assistant '63, Re- vifw '62, '63, Copy Editor '63, Choir '62, '63, Library Committee '63, John Crawford Music Society '62, '63, Secretary '62, Cast of Ar- senic and Old Lace , '4The Man in the Dog- suit '63, To enffr Kfnyon College DAVID QESTREICHER, II Dave, D.D.M. P. O. Box 1535 Salisbury, N. C. Entered Second Form Super Junior Football '58g Junior Basketball '59, '60g B Team Basketball '63g Varsity Swim- ming 761, '62g Junior Baseball '59g Varsity Base- ball '62g Tennis '63g Ashnoca '61, '62, '63g Cast of Girls in 509 g John Crawford Music So- ciety '62, '63g Treasurer '63g Photographic Club '63. To enter Tulane Unifufrsity 44 WILLIAM GWYNN RADEKER Gwynn Route 1, Box 22 Fletcher, N. C. Entered Fifth Form Swimming '6Zg Varsity Soccer '63g Varsity Track '62, '63g A Society '63g Debating Club ,635 Religion Prize '63. To entfr Williams College 45 WB' 'ef IOHN T1-1oMAs REIS Stumpie, Kid 1829 Keys Crescent Lane Cincinnati 6, Ohio Entered Fourth Form Junior Football '60, B Team Basketball '61, Varsity Soccer '62, '63, Varsity Baseball '61, '62, A Society '61, '62, '63, Cheerleader '61, '62, BLUE AND XVHITE '62, '63, Managing Editor '63, Dance Committee '61, '62, '63, President '63, Senior Math Club '63, Vice President '63, Communism Study Group '62, Russian Langu- age Class '62, Algebra Prize '62, Treasurer Senior Class, Cum Laude '63. To enter Cornell University 46 IAMES LAWRENCE ROBB, III lim, Emmie 393 10th Street Drive, N.W. Hickory, N. C. Entered Third Form Super Junior Football '59, Junior Football '60g Varsity Football '61, Junior Basketball '60, B Team Basketball '61, '62, Varsity Basketball '63, Junior Baseball '60, Varsity Baseball '61, Golf '62, '63, Ashnoca '62, Dramatic Society '62, '63, Astronomy Club '60, 1962: Ranking Scholar of School, Ranking Scholar of Fifth Form, Greatest Number of Classification Points, Chemistry Prize, Harvard Book Prize, 1963: Morehead Scholar, National Merit Scholar, Ivy Orator, Senior Prefectg Cum Laude '63, To enter University of N orth Carolina HENRY HAYWOOD ROBBINS, IR. Robby, Hank, Flash 2115 Providence Road Charlotte 7, N. C. Entered Third Form Junior Football '59, '60, Varsity Football '62, junior Soccer '61, Varsity Soccer '60, '62, '63, junior Baseball '60, '61, Varsity Baseball '63, Crew '62, Ashnoea '61, Photographic Editor '61, BLUE AND XVHITE '61, '62, '63, Photogra- phic Editor '62, '63, Choir '60, '61, '62, '63, VVit 'ri' Waffles '63, Photographic Society '60, '62, '62, '63: President '61, '63, Communism Study Group '62, Senior Math Club '63, Secre- tary '63, Secretary of Senior Class, Physics Prize '63, Cum Laude '63. To enter Duke University 48 LAWRENCE CHAFF-EE Ross Larry 320 North Mayflower Road Lake Forest, Illinois Entered Fifth Form Varsity Football '61g Swimming ,62, '63g Crew '62, '63g John Crawford Music Society '62, '63g Cast of Our Town. College undecided ,,,., m l , -'-' ' -422, ,q w , '1 5 ,.....,...o,-a QW :r:2s:1:1:4-:Mg -- +-I -V r - 1 2 ' - adm, 1- 1-:E ' ' 0'g,.5r1:,3: X 5 .-'4:- as W st 1- ., :Q I 1,11 0 9 f 1 5 Z' GEoRGE ARTHUR SCHIEREN, Ill Reen, Fish-Mouth 414 Poplar Street Bristol, Tennessee Entered Third Form Junior Basketball '60, B Team Basketball '61, '62, '63, Tennis '60, '61, '62, '63, Cheerleader '61, '63, Ashnoca '61, '62, '63, Sports Editor 62, Editor-in-Chief '63, Review '62, Associate Editor '62, Dance Committee '63, Senior Math Club '63, Communism Study Group '62, Rus- sian Language Class '62, 1960: Second Ranking Scholar of School, Ranking Scholar of Third Form, 1961: Second Ranking Scholar of School, Ranking Scholar of Fourth Form, Ancient His- tory Prize, 1962: Algebra Prize, 1963: Valedic- torian, Senior Mathematics Prize, Spanish Prize, Ranking Scholar of 6th Form, Third Ranking Scholar in School, Cum Laude. To fnter Cornfll Uniwvsify 50 DAVID TRAVIS SIMMONS Dave 2229 Melrose Avenue Ann Arbor, Michigan Entered Fourth Form Junior Football '6Og Swimming '61, '62, '63 Varsity Golf '61, '62, '63, Captain '63g A' Society '62, '63, Athletic Advisory Council '63 Mitchell Cabinet '63. T0 enter Lehigh U nifversity ' .1 ,',' l 'f in CHARLES CHAMBERS STRINGPELLOW, III Chuck, Stmngefellow Box 4, Alpine, Texas Entered Fifth Form Swimming '62g Varsity Soccer '63g Crew ,6Z, '63g Review '63g Editor-in-Chief '63g Library Committee '62g VVit 'n' XVaffles '63g Senior Pre- fectg Modern European History Prize '62g Class Poetg Algebra Prize '63g Upper Form English Prize ,63g Cum Laude '63. To entfr Princeton University FRANCIS IOHN THoMPsoN, IR. lobn, Toad 805 South Newport Avenue Tampa 6, Florida Entered Fourth Form Junior Football '60g Junior Soccer '61, Varsity Soccer '62, '63, Varsity Baseball '61, Varsity Tennis '62, '63, A Society '62, '63, Cast of Happiest Days of Your Life , John Crawford Music Society '62, '63, Secretary '63g Russian Language Class '62, Communism Discussion Group '62, Senior Math Club '63, To fnffr Hafwrforfl Collfgf 53 WILLIAM GARY TURNLEY Gary, Tembo 1202 East Fifth Street Ocala. Florida Entered Fifth Form Swimrning: '62: Varsity Swimming '63: Crew '62: Tennis '63: Radio Club '62: Library Corn- mittee '62. '63: Tohn Crawford liusic Society '63g Cast of Tue Man in the Dogsuitn '63: Communism Discussion Group '62: Geometry Prize '62, To fnffr Gforgia Insfifuff of Tfclznology 34 ROBERT GLENN TYNDALL, ll Tim, Tiny 413 Harding Avenue Kinston, N. C. Entered First Form Junior Football '57, '58, Varsity Football '59, Junior Basketball '57, Varsity Soccer '59, '60, '61, '62, Captain '62, Valier Award VVinner '62, Manager '63, Junior Baseball '58, Varsity Track '59, '61, '62, '63, Valier Award '62, Junior Field Day Cup '59, '60, Varsity Field Cup '61, A Society '60, '61, '62, '63, Athletic Advisory Council '62, '63, Ashnoca '58, '59, '60, '61, '62, '63, Circulation Manager '63, Five Sharps '58, Blue Notes 81 Charcoals '59, Choir '61, '62, '63, President '63, Photographic Society '61, '62, Cast of Our Town , Senior Prefect '63. To enter University of North Carolina 55 - WILLIAM ASBURY WHITAKER, III Bill, Whiz P. O. Box 1552 Winston-Salem, N. C. Entered Fourth Form Junior Football '60g Varsity Football '62, '63g Varsity Soccer '613 B Team Basketball '62g Varsity Basketball '63g Tennis '61, '62, '63g Captain '63: Captain of Whites '63g UA Society '61, '62. '63: Athletic Advisory Council '63g Secretarv '63: Choir '61, '62, '63g Mitchell Cab- inet '63g' Dance Coinniittee '63g VVit 'n' Vllaffles '63. T0 fiztfr tfzv l'r1it'f'1'51'fy of North Carolina IAMES ROY WooDWARD lim, Woodard 601 NW. 23rd Street Gainesville, Florida Entered Fifth Form Varsity Football '61g B Team Basketball '62, '63g Crew '62, '63, Dramatic Society 563g John Crawford Music Society '63, Navigation Club '62, '63. To fntfr Rollins Collrge Mr. Coleman Brown . . to stand fast a little, even at the risk of becoming beroesf' Bausch and Lomb Harvard Prize Book Science Medal - -eye H eadmaster's Prize 1 Rpt.- Jgyvti '--.-4, WV vp, ., ,,, , 2. . , we 59 Class President Valedictorian Class Poet Mr. Edward C. Loge-:lin The one common denominator of great men is comioetencyf, 60 Cum Laude Mr. Philip R. Clarke President of The Board of Trustees Ivy Planting Mr. Lewis, Stringfellow, Huntington, Bullock, Reis Robb, Robbins, Scbieren. 61 1:-14, 1322 1:2222 Q, .4 ,ziw-2 :- 31:21 11.4.5 mv QQ- 1, -ms: 72.6 2, :fm zo YY X! 4 z If LA '- k V Q- I- ' ., , X 4,5 I xxx-'X I. 1, Q' f 1 ,MQ QS:-:rg 4,2124 Q -fern: 2552 :JFQ 0 5:51-5? 955211 ms Q :LEE 5.23 - ..., 4, 21552 3:16 see: -My Mya W iff? W flffle 5.q:::ff 22-14. The L orm. 'I f ' 4 ' 'v , , -- '-sw'-' H ., ,. : -, .- -' -11 ' -+-Q:-4.-f:5:f,' .- ,. cf ,uf . M2 : 1. , ,,., .. z-'Q ,,1.s.,:, 2: ,.M. - ,.-5.1. - 4-gg-1--QQ, wi- .QSM f-e,1.,v::,.. wi f.. - '?5k::i' Y-:aff - 1 ,Z 9 fi x A jnx- Ax 1 ,. ' , 1 :'. . ,gfgguggqg ,-sg, f ' W5 -Elf' -. , , : ,:1f: f Frank Alexander Tom Alexander Xvilliam Ashford Frederick Ball Roderick Cantey Geoffrey Chalmers David Chatham Anthony Collins Peter Diefendorf loseph Fall Iarnes Fisher 64 l William Francis Peter I-lellebusln Norwood Iohnston Edward Neal William Page Richard Parker Reid Stafford Iohn Tate Kent Van Allen Paul Warlick William Weiss Fifth Form ourth Form Woodford Arnold Thomas Borland Francis Boykin Ivan Brown William Callender Gregory Carter Sanborn Chase Kemp Davis Lawrence Dimmitt Edgar Douglas Iohn Douglas Iohn Hall Henry Harris Robert Harrold Christian Headley Iames Headley Iohn Hipp Thomas Huggett Iohn lngle Robert Iones Edward Keezel Iohn King Zay Kittredge Arthur Lavidge Bryan Little Robert McNaughton Raymond Magyar Robert Mathison Carl Meares Michael Meeker Richard Meyer Ronald Michalove Clark Norburn Iohn Oliver William Paulsen Iohn Penniman Stephen Preas Richard Prior Howard Rothstein Charles Sailor Fourth Form Robert Schofield Leigh Sealy Robinson Smith Iohn Tennant Iames Walter Iohn Weber Iohn Weiss Iohn Willingham Loehr Young Not Pictured: Robert Long 68 4 Ieffrey Barnes Stephen Bennett Iohn Bertrand Robert Bridger George Brown Philip Clarke Robert Crawford Iames Cmm Richard Dana John Eckrich George Ferguson Benjamin Folger Iames Fosgate Larry Godwin Kenrick Hackett William Hart Robert Ives Bradley Iones David Litton Iohn McCarley , - Third Form T5 5 .,r2. Jgwww FQ 5 2? !? 9' 'wc-ev , wg' ., g .5 I5- 69 .af VV V I.. ,. ,.-. . - F . I, 'Ui 'P 1 Third Form Ioseph McVoy William Marks George Miska Randolph Romeo Wesley Spencer Dean Stackler Howard Stephens Philip Thomas Robert Walter Iohn Wasey Iohn Wellman lan Whitman George Wilson Stuart Witham Roy Wooster Peter Ashford Thomas Backus Frank Girard William I-Iomans Ward Howard Albert Iohnson Christopher Newman Stephen Salley William Shaffner Robert Smith George Workman Not Pictured: Howard Roe Andrew Vaughan K s Second Worm 1 4 N V -1 J. V, ., 4- Q ,, W -V H ' 'gi X W? A' Q 4? K? ' 's , , ' P N in X if 2' V, 5,2 1,6 Ji? .. ,631 ,...-.M ,.,., , .vlb I-vi.v:,:.:,:,,W,,:- . N . t.W+.-f 1 f ' -W' 'e af A 3 ' . .. I s 1 aa .15 V ' A .V q2f'1'f-t-72555, I ' l yr Y -iff. ff wtfvrffx -iywskfwwq 45.299 smfsaiwff- X 'K M' bm ,GM sk 'saw 4969 4ff'ErA- ,V -.. TI, MW ' Q M ..-. J f 4' gf : T ,, ' V A K 15 jaw' 1 . aifrlfri ll - V 5' ., ' - I V .I,. . 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NM 'S' .fmla x X TW , V E 72 V i ! ! 5 1 M ,. 1 5 F r 1 W 73 S .f-swf' -' 12 67:52 G: 1: Q, -.1515 :mf zq.-qv. .W - .-.,.. f,..w 212:55 :'3 -22- if My 5 I X X 53 ,M 32355-2 eff ..1.:, ':1155:Eaf 1: args: 31515, M.: Na' 1 4 I . r I 4 , J 3 1 1 .1 , W 5 2 N w r w W 1 l I 3 I V The Blue and l 3 White Mr. Brooks, Greenlee, Reis. The BLUE AND WHITE for 1963, the fifty-fourth edition of the school yearbook, has the purpose of attempting to accurately and comprehensively chronicle each phase of student life. The staffis aim is to preserve each activity, whether major or minor, in order that the years might not dim its memory. This year's Editor-in-Chief was Bob Greenlee, who gained his experience as Sports Editor last year. 1-lis duties included planning, preliminary and final layout, and general supervision and co-ordination of the work of the staff. 1-le was ably and closely assisted by Managing Editor Iohn Reis, who also did a substantial amount of the typing. Business Warlicle Louis 76 F.,-,lm ,,, 2 Photography Robbins Schofield The sports department was headed jointly by Pete Hellebush and Dave Chatham. Pete's primary concern was planning and layout, while Dave assigned and assisted in writing articles. Financially THE BLUE AND WHITE was in good hands, with both Business Manager Hunter Louis and his assistant, Kip Warlick, spending a great deal of time soliciting advertisements. The photographic work was handled ably by Editor Robbie Robbins and his assistant, Robert Schofield. The one person who made this book possible, however, was Faculty Advisor Mr. Arthur Brooks. His untiring efforts paved the way for the work of the entire staff. Sports Hellebusb Chatham 77 The Ashnoca Scloieren and Mr. Cist The Asbnoca again received the Columbia Scholastic Press Associationis First Place Award for general make-up and excellent coverage of events on the school campus. Editor-in-Chief George Schieren headed the board which published twelve bi-weekly issues during the year, His greatest assistance came from Managing Editor Tom Huntington and Sports Editor Gene Gillespie. The photographic department, one of the best in recent years, was under the direction of Geoffrey Chalmers, while Bill Weiss was in charge of the regular columns as Feature Editor. Weiss and Fmry Gillespie 4. 78 uw , A A W a .... .M,,...nifa,t f Tyndall ana' Ewing Chalmers and Vaughan Michael Frary as Copy Editor had the difficult and tedious task of assigning and collecting articles. Kemp Davis reported each Sunday sermon, and Charles Griffith created exceptionally humorous cartoons as Staff Artist. The Business Department was in the hands of Tim Tyndall, who supervised the folding and mailing of the newspapers as Circulation Manager, and Blaine Ewing, who as Advertising Manager solicited advertisements and handled the bank account. The paper could not have been published without the diligent work of the typists and the unselfish assistance of the Faculty Advisor, Mr. Franklin Cist. Huntington Staff Assistants 79 1 I 2 The Review Seated: Stringfellow, Weiss, W. Standing: Benedict, McGuire, Cowan. The Review has since its revival several years ago made important strides in pro- moting creative writing among the student body. Charles Stringfellow, the capable Editor-in-Chief, and Bill Weiss, Associate Editor, combined an attractive new cover with fine material to again make the Review an important member of the school's publications. Heading the circulation department was Iames Cowan, and under his hand all stages of the packaging and mailing ran smoothly. As the school gives no financial aid to the Review, Bryan Benedict's job - V r .., 1-.1y. .--.., , . . V s i , A, Vivyll .,.:.l. , A,VA,Vi ,,., Z, .,.,.,,.. , , ,. , as Advertising Manager became doubly is qvnvggyiyg important, Mr, Hutchins again was !,L i QA t Faculty Advisor, and as such he assisted A ff! Q55 giv'p with the proofreading as well as deter- ijf cis 6015 I mining the individual merits of each Vg ,i?s,x V30 W, fgfzggsgx, .ypgg gi.,.1,Wi ygvi story, , X '- m'ig5': iiifi R M An encouraging sign was the number , ,l.e of new writers who contributed. Among ' them were Stephen Salley, Kemp Davis, A ,,.,c1', :Q X cf, SG Loehr Young, and Reid Stafford. Some Hfxx ,af Basin, gltly of the experienced writers were Henry ,11 Harris, Bill Weiss, Charles Stringfellow, 5 ,,, and Mike Frary. With such a precedent as this tht Outlook ftft tttxt Ytatit Rt' Ujgw ig very good. 80 Choir First row: Srnith, R. D., Shaffner, Bertrand, Salley, Girard, Brown, G., Homans. Second row: Greenlee, Barnes, Eargle, Dim- rnztt, Preas, Douglas, I., Tyndall. Third row: Srnith, G. R. Whitaker, Bush, Weiss, I. Fourth row: Laoidge, Fosgate, Lewinj Rohhins, McGuire, Mr. Bates. This year's choir, under the skilled direction of organist and choir-master Mr. Bates, enjoyed another successful year. Mr. Bates was aided by Tim Tyndall, president, and Bob Greenlee, secretary, and fifteen members of last year's choir provided a nucleus of experienced voices. The highlights of the year were the candlelight Christmas service and the third annual trip to Salem Academy in Winston-Salem. A new feature of the Salem c was the performance of four members sung jointly by the Salem Academy Glee Club and the choir. After the concert the boys relaxed at a dance given in their honor. On May 3rd the year's work was cele- brated at the choir supper given by the faculty wives. It was a satisfying finale for a busy and enjoyable year. OUCCIT l l 1 8 l Seated: Lewin, Mrs. Fall, Louis, Mrs. Hutchins, Benedict. Standing: Ewing, Hellebusb, Whitaker, Gillespie, Stringfellow, Sirnrnons, Comfort, Huntington, Weiss, W. Mitchell Cabinet The Mitchell Cabinet, the School philanthropic organization, was established in 1928 at the request of Dr. Howard Bement, headmaster 1927-1936. With Mrs. David R. Fall and Mrs. William G. Hutchins as advisors, the society oversees the distribution of the funds collected at the weekly chapel services and the receipts from the sale of refreshments at fall football games Since 1928, the Mitchell Cabinet has contributed to organizations such as the March of Dimes, the Heart Fund, the Red Cross, the Hungarian Relief Fund, and the United Fund Appeal. This year the Cabinet made contributions to the March of Dimes, the United Fund, the Orthopedic Home and the American Cancer Society. At Christmas time, with the advice of the Bun- combe County Welfare Department, the society helped four needy families and four deserving boys. In the fall, the Mitchell Cabinet initiated a movement to erect a plaque in the chapel in memory of Peck Iohnston, class of 1964. The plaque is to be erected in the near future. President of the 1962-1963 Mitchell Cabinet was Hunter Louisg secretary, Read Lewin, and treasurer, Bryan Benedict. 82 . .. ' ff -, . ' ' A 3 V i V, - ' a.. 3 Mr. Lewis, Huntington, Bullock, Whitaker, Stringfellow, Robbins. Wit 'n' Waffles Wit 'ni Waffles is a group of five seniors which meets at Mr. Lewis's house every other Sunday night for a debate and dinner. One member reads a paper on any controversial subject. An informal and often lively discussion follows as the members take sides on the question. This year the group has debated on the best form of government, labor unions, the New Deal, absolute values, Watchman, What of the Night? , the advantages of pri- vate schools, and Platois Re- public. One member is appointed host for the meeting. He plans, and, with the help of Mr. Lewis, buys and prepares the dinner which al' ways follows these debates. The menu this year has included roast beef, steak, spaghetti, beans a La Lewis, and, of course, waffles. 83 Front row: Callender, Willingham, Michalove, Young, Graham, Woodward. Back row: Weiss, I., Wellman, Brown, I., Kittredge, Weiss, W., Huggett, Thompson, Backus, L., Benedict, Frary, George, Bullock, Mr. Butler, Louis, Comfort, McGuire. Dramatic Society The Dramatic Society presented two fine plays, Our Town by Thornton Wilder and The Man in the Dog Suit by Albert Beech and William H. Wright. Our Town, a local romance, was a complete success for the Society. Given at Thanks- giving time, the play was received very well, and plans were made to present it again to raise funds. Unfortunately, these plans had to be called off because of re-acting difficulties. The play is concerned with the events taking place in a small town in New Hampshire. The Stage Manager, played by William Weiss, narrated in parts of the play, while the actors themselves gave the rest in brilliant style. In this play there were four women's parts which could not be filled by boys and still retain the deep serious' ness of the thought. For this reason Mary Iane Matros, Christeen Pettee, Bonnie Butler, and Beth Stanton, all from St. Genevieve's, were invited to fill the parts. l 84 Z , ,,,, rm l .sw The Man in the Dog Suit also was well performed. Iohn Weiss assumed the lead in this spoof on modern suburbia. The story is that of a man's struggle to retain his identity under the pressures of conformity and an overbearing family. Iohn's solu- tion of the problem is the main source of amusement in the play. In various places it assumes a serious note, in others a questioning one, but throughout it maintains a high level of entertainment. The cast is to be congratulated for working so well under the handicap of several replacements close to the first performance. The Dramatic Society Dance was based on no particular theme. Decorations, especially an entrance arch, lent a gay air to the festivities. The Fine Films Club did not show films this year because of difficulties in scheduling and insufficient profit. This function of the Society will probably be resumed next year. This year's officers - Pete Bullock, Presiclentg William Weiss, Vice President' and Mike Frary, Secretary-Treasurer - all are to be congratulated for the fine job they have done in running the Society. A special word of thanks goes to Mr. Butler, the director, and Pete Bullock, who has for the last several years taken charge of the stage crew and built many outstanding sets. X 4 i 3 21 W .vgf 3, , .47 ,. ww. -mam .ff ,Wag W7 f fm .85 Kneeling: Borland, Homans, Willingham, Girard, Rothstein. Standing: Mr. Cist, Eargle, Barnes, Headley, C., Walter, I., Turnley. Radio Club Since the organization of the Radio Club in '58, many amateur operators have joined it in pursuit of their common interest and have furthered their development under the capable guidance of Mr. Franklin M. Cist, faculty advisor. The membership this year consists of ten boys, three of whom had their amateur operatoris license before this year and seven of whom have earned theirs this year. Every fall Mr. Cist conducts classes in radio theory. ln a few months most i Em-.. of his eager students have passed their amateur license exam and are on the air. These novice operators are no t longer restricted to a set schedule of practice, but are at liberty to devote any available time to the activities of f the club. Because of the tremendous interest generated by novices this year, a completely new station was added in the fall. Amateur radio station W4CIN now boasts three complete rigs -- two novice stations and a larger general set-up. The club also maintains a workshop for boys hav- ing COHSIFUCIIOH projects. 86 1 'r 1 H l l 1 l V T1 I H -H l 1 4 v J 9 E 4 ll i ,X il ii First row: Wellman, Stafford, Walter, I., Rothstein. Second row: Robbins, Walter, R., Cunningham, Mr. Cist. Navigation Club If the Ho of the star Vega is 47'30' 15 , the date is April 30, the time is 20:13 and 6 seconds, and your watch error is -10 seconds, what is your latitude and longitude? This is one of the many problems given in this year's Navigation Club. Mr. Cist, who is active also in many other extra-curricular activities, taught the Naviga- tion Club during one class a week for eight weeks. This year the club concentrated primarily on the computation of a ship's course by the sighting of any heavenly body. Except for the astral sighting itself the course was purely mathematical. It was simplified greatly by books of tables especially written for navigation. While most of the course involved these compu- tations, there was some instruction in taking the astral sights themselves. The only cost of the course was the expense of the books and the time 1 spent in preparation. 87 Kneeling: Laoidge, fones, R., Turnley, lVeiss, W., Ross, Iones, G. Standing: Stringfeliow, Wilson, MeGuz're, Whitman, Thompson, Mr. French. Music Society The Iohn lN1. Crawford, Ir. Music Society, named after Mr. Crawford '33, the donor of the Music House, enjoyed a successful second year of existence under the guidance of Mr. French, its capable Faculty Advisor. Charles Stringfellow held the post of President, while Iohn Thompson was Recording Secretary. Together with Mr. French, Charles planned the various bi- weekly programs given during the year. These programs were either presented by interested faculty members, among them were Nfr. Butler, Mr. Bates, and Mr. Cist, or by mem- bers of the society themselves. The programs usually consisted of discourses on various com- posers or periods, together with representative selections played on the Music House's fine stereo system. The members of the Music Society were also responsible for supervision of the Nfusic House on week nights, when A-boys took advantage of its facilities. This job was ac- complished by an arrangement which allowed each member to be in charge once every two weeks. The Society elected several new mem- bers this year, and it has become an im- portant part of the cultural life of the school. 88 l First row: Walter, I., Davis, Harris, lones, R., Headley, C. Second row: Mrs. Ogden Huggett, Bacleus, L. Third row: Turnley, Weiss, W., Graham, Diefendorf, McGuz're Fourth row: lanes, G., Fall, Bullocle, Frary, Benedict, Cowan. Library Committee Ever since the library committee was formed seven years ago by Mrs. Doan Ogden the school librarian, it has had a large part in maintaining order in the school library and in helping other students in the use of its facilities. This year a new divi sion, consisting of mem bers of the fourth form, was added to the com- mittee for the purpose of training these members for their fifth and sixth form membership. The five members of this division plus the thirteen older members form this year's eighteen member com- mittee. Leroy Backus, a sixth former, was ap- pointed chairman of the committee for the '62-'63 school year. 89 Dance Committee First row: Hipp, Reis, Gillespie, Callender. Second row: Ball, Whitaker, Benedict, Greenlee, Bullock. Third row: Hellehmh, Chatham, Neal, Mr. Carmichael, Meares, Schieren. This year's Dance Committee, under the capable leadership of Mr. Carmichael and Mrs. Fall, presented two dances. The group, composed of Sophomores, Iuniors, and Seniors, decorated and presided over both of these affairs. In early November the Committee presented their first dance, l:all's Follies. This informal function followed the Christ School football game and a buffet supper. The theme was Halloween, and the entertainment was provided by the Deltas. In the latter part of May the Catalinas, a very popular combo from Charlotte, performed for one of the largest groups in the history of the school. The dance floor, decorated with snow-covered trees and snow balls, clearly displayed the theme-Winter. The Commencement Dance, the final dance of the year, also had the help of those Iuniors on the Dance Committee, and it was a suitable climax to the year's work. 90 Seated: Woodward, Bullock, George, Tbompson. Standing: Mr. Singletary, Robbins, Reis, Benedict, Scbieren, Robb, Turnley. Unit Circle Club The Unit Circle Club was formed to stimulate student interest in mathematics. Membership is limited to those seniors who are in their fifth semester of college pre- paratory mathematics and have maintained an honor average. Four guest speakers addressed the club this year. Ceneral I-Iarris Iones, formerly of West Point, spoke on the theory of numbers, Mr. Ioseph Parsons, of Ashe- ville-Biltmore College, spoke on permu- tations, combinations, and probability, Mr. Ioiner, of the National Weather' Records Center in Asheville, described the operation of electronic computers, and Dr. Crutcher, also of the National Weather Records Center, discussed de- rivatives and the ways to determine maximum, minimum, and inflection points. This year's officers were: Ronald Ceorge, President, Iohn Reis, Vice Presi- dent, Haywood Robbins, Secretary, and Pete Bullock, Treasurer. Plans for next year include a Iunior Math Club in addition to the present senior club. 91 -whiuul' wwf- -ff-fl? 'iii wma A... via ..+ 1 f.. f ma. Left to right: Francis, Hellebuslv, Stringfellow, Ewing, Lewin, Cunninglmm, Robb, Tyndall, Benedict, Louis, Comfort, Mr. Heffner. The Prefects The Prefect system has been in effect at the Asheville School since 1941. Funda- mental in carrying out the classification system, the Prefects provide the necessary tie between students and masters. Each year the faculty selects, on the basis of their leadership, ability, and charac- ter, a number of fifth and sixth formers to serve as Prefects. Not only is this position an honor, but it also entails a great deal of responsibility. It is the Prefectis job to preserve order on the various dormitory floors and to maintain discipline throughout the school. For their time and effort the Prefects receive automatic Aisi' and various other privileges. Once each three-week period the Prefects meet with the Dean to discuss students, classifications and other disciplinary matters. Iohn Comfort and Bill Francis had the responsibility of helping Mr. Crutchfield with the first floor of Anderson Hall. Tim Tyndall and Bill Cunningham lived on the second floor and aided Messrs. Singletary and French. On the third floor of Anderson Hall were Blaine Ewing and Peter Hellebush, who assisted Mr. Thomas. On the third floor of Lawrence Hall were Charles Stringfellow and Hunter l.ouis, with hall master Mr. Murray. Mr. Hyde, on the second floor, had as his Prefects Read Lewin and Iames Robb. Bryan Benedict was Mr. Carmichael's Prefect on the senior floor. 92 Yi wfmiw, s aa? Kneeling: Schofield, Vaughan, Oliver. Standing: Chalmers, VVei.vs, I., Huggett, illr. Cist, Bash, lones, G., Oestreicher, Rohhins. Photographic Society Under the able direction of Mr. 'Franklin Cist the fifteen members of the Photo- graphic Society enjoyed another active year. During the spring term classes were held, in which the new members learned how to take good pictures and how to process them in the Society's darkroom. The members were then given a chance to exhibit their skill. Anscois Match the Masterl' contest supplied every mem- Www A V ber with a copy of the same negative 5mm'mmrM'WWaaW..,,,,,,MmWW W to see who could make the best print. Q Mi The school contest was again held, - the participating members being re- quired to submit four mounted prints at the end of each term. The prints were judged at the end of the year, and a cash prize was awarded at Com- mencement. The Publications darkroom was finished this year and gained a new Cmega-C enlarger. With only five free of its members graduating, the So- ' ciety looks forward to another busv year. 93 ,. y , f f 3 ,,,- H .fr r , f - I -V Kneeling: Lavidge, Rotlastein, Meyer, Michalove, lones, R., Girard. Standing: Mr. Carmichael, Sealy, Young, Tennant, McNangbton, Magyar. The Discussion Group Early in the school year a group of students who wished to talk over subjects of general interest asked Mr. Carmichael, fifth and sixth form Spanish teacher, to help them start a discussion group. Mr. Carmichael argeed to act as moderator, and the group was organized. Subjects were picked by discussion and vote of the members. The group met every other Sunday night during the hour and a quarter between Sunday supper and Study Hall. At first the talks took place in the private dining room, but by the gracious consent of the MllSiC Society, the group moved to the more comfortable surroundings of the Music House. Among the topics discussed this year have been: Capital Punish- ment, Alcoholism, Modern Adver- tising, Hypnosis, and Romantic Love. Two members prepared short Qectures for the disussion period. Questions and general discussion followed the lectures. Ar the end of each evening's talk a conclusion was formed by the members on the basis of what had been learned. 94 al? 4 0-Q 45 ,. , M gm Q Azzi., 4 if fl Ayyt' S04 uf : VB 9 s , w , Q G A M400 QsxX,.xX A lgQ0 my ,fly A ,- QQ? I Athletics ww Coach Arbogast Captain David Hinsch Backs Tackles and Guards Ends and Centers I Standing: Hellehush, Mathison, Parker, Weiss, I., Douglas E. Kneeling: King, Neal, Hinsch, Chatham. Standing: Sailor, Callender, Rohhins, Wasey, Fall. Kneeling: George, Bullock, Benedict, Comfort, Frary. Standing: Ball, lacohs, Paulsen, Whitaker. Kneeling: lohnston, Lewin, Francis. 99 Standing: Chatham, Hinsch, Neal, King. Kneeling: Ball, George, Bullock, Lewin, Comfort, Frary, Whitaker. The Season The 1962 Asheville School football team had good reason to be proud of its season. The Blues were winners in four of six games, and closed with a tremendous effort in the 45-O romp over Christ School. Returning to the Blue squad from the 1961 gridders were backs Dave Chatham and Captain Dave 1-linsch and linemen Bill Whitaker, Ron George, Mike Frary, Bob Greenlee, Pete Bullock, fohn Comfort, Walt Iacobs, and Read Lewin. Newcomers Eddie Neal and Iohn King also played key roles in the Blue attack. With the excep- tion of a poor performance against a rugged Webb School team, the Blues played com- mendable football throughout the season. The team reached its peak in the final two games, displaying both an aggressive defense against Charlotte and a devastating offense in the Christ School game. September 28 - In the opening game of the season, Asheville School was faced with a rugged foe in the Mars Hill College Freshmen, and show- ed great promise with their 13-65 victory. .,,,, Iunior Eddie Neal A ti'i capped an A.S. drive 1? with a 1-yard plunge in the opening sec- onds of the second quarter but big Bob Greenlee's extra point try was spoiled by a bad pass from center. 100 In the dying minutes of the third quarter Mars Hill made a first down on the Blues, five-yard line, but the stalwart Blues came through with a tremendous goal line stand and took over on the one. In the final minutes quarter- back Neal scored again on a five-yard end sweep, following his 45-yard dash that set up the tally. Greenlee passed to Whitaker for the extra point, and A.S. led, 13-0. Standouts for the Blues included Bob Greenlee and Dave I-linsch, who spearheaded the great Blue defensive effort, and Dave Chatham, whose hard running combined with that of Hinsch and Neal led A.S. to their first victory of the year. Qctober 6-The second game of the season pitted the Blues against Sewanee Mili- tary Academy on the home field of the latter. The temperature at game time was a humid 95 degrees. ln the first quarter the Blues were as hot as the weather. After kicking off and immediately forcing the Purple of Sl-I.A. to punt, Asheville scored as John King capped a fifty-yard drive with a plunge off tackle. Iohnny also added the extra point, and the Blues were on the right end of a 7-0 score. Sewanee struck back through the air for a forty-yard scoring play, but missed the conversion as the first quarter ended. Sewanee scored once again in the early moments of the second period, added the extra point, and took a 13-7 halftime lead. ln the torrid heat neither team was able to maintain a drive, however quarterback Eddie Neal did engineer two Blue threats. 101 In the closing minutes of the game, Asheville was stopped on the S.M.A. 20-yard line. Sewanee again hit pay dirt two plays later with a 70-yard gallop through the exhausted line, to make the final score 19-7. October 13-Asheville School re- turned home the following week to meet the I-lilltoppers of Blue Ridge. Upon receiving the opening kickoff, the Blues were led to a quick score by the running and passing of quar- terback Neal. A Neal-to-Whitaker pass gave the Blues a 7-0 lead. After stopping Blue Ridge, Asheville re- gained possession on its five-yard line. The running of Dave I-Iinsch and Douglas plus the passing of Neal sparked a Blue scoring drive. Scoring almost at will, Asheville moved to a commanding 26-0 halftime lead. The Blue second team played the entire second half, with a five-yard plunge by fullback l-lellebush ending the scor- ing at 32-0. October 20-Early in the opening period Webb School recovered a Blue fumble and proceeded to march the length of the field for the first score of the game. A.S. received the ensuing kick-off and, using mostly power plays, scored in the first few seconds of the second quarter. Eddie Neal capped the scoring drive with a B. sneak from one yard out, Dave Chatham drove off tackle for the conversion, giving the Blues a 7-6 lead. From this point on, Asheville faltered, allowing Webb two more scores for a 20-7 half- time lead. Pass interceptions and quick thinking by Webb backs spelled defeat for the Blues, 26-7, as Webb added another T.D. in the second half. October 26-The Blues traveled to Charlotte to play a powerful Charlotte Country Day team. The Rebels received the opening kick-off, but were forced to punt from their own 20. The running of Neal and King provided Asheville with its first sustained drive, a holding penalty, however, forced the Blues to punt. After the ball changed hands 102 several times, Ed Neal intercepted a pass midway through the second quarter and carried its just inside the Charlotte thirty. Two plays later Neal broke free for 20 yards and a score. I-linsch added the extra point. A beautiful kick-off by Fall halted the Rebels inside their fifteen. Mintites later linebacker Iohn Comfort picked off another Country Day pass and ran down the side line to the eight. Neal again found daylight and plunged over the goal line. Iohn King made the extra point as the half ended. ln the fourth quarter the Rebels scored after a long pass and made the extra point. Very late in the game Neal intercepted his second pass and ran it back to the two. The Blues were on the six-inch line when the game ended, 14-7. November 3-Following a week of hard practice and a Friday night bon-fire, Coach Hop Arbogast and the Blues were eager to avenge last year's heart-breaking loss to Christ School. Christ School received the opening kick-off, but was unable to penetrate the bulk of the Blue line and punted to mid-field. From there quarter- back Eddie Neal engineered the Blues to what proved to be the first of seven touch- downs, he himself scoring on a ten-yard rollout around right end. The extra point attempt failed, making the score A.S. 6, C.S. 0. Less than a minute later the alert Blue defense recovered a C.S. fumble deep in Greenie territory. Thirty sec- PM iiii if onds later Captain Dave I-Iinsch plunged over from the one. Fullback I-Iinsch again went through the line for the conversion. Again Christ School could not match up to the rugged defense, and immediately after Asheville gained ball possession, sophomore Iohn King ran thirty-five yards with a pass from Neal for the third Blue touchdown. For the re- maining five minutes of the first half, Coach Arbogast gave his sec- ond team a chance to display its skill. This was speedily shown as sopho- 103 more quarterback Rob Mathison raced around right end for 75 yards and the fourth Asheville touchdown. The half ended as Ed Douglas ran for the extra point, making the score 26-O. The second half was all Asheville also. as Iohn King returned the kick-off to the Greenie forty. Seconds later Rob Mathison raced 30 yards for his second tally of the day, hiking the score to a 32-0. A Greenie punt put the Blues in a hole briefly on their five, but they drove the length of the field and scored when. Neal found end Bill Whitaker' all alone in the end zone. ln the fourth period Dave Chatham knifed through the Green line for 25 yards and the final Blue TD. A Neal-to-Jacobs pass chalked up the extra point, making the final count 45-O. At the gun a jubilant Blue team gave Coach Arbogast a victory ride on their shoulders as bedlam broke loose. The Blues had earned their win over a far outclassed Christ School team. -11 RESULTS Asheville School - .... , .... -13 Mars Hill Freshmen ...... - 0 Asheville School ----S 7 S. M. A. .... -.-..---------l9 Asheville School ...... -----32 Blue Ridge ----------------- 0 Asheville School -------- 7 Webb School ------,-----26 Asheville School ---------l4 Charlotte C. Du--- ......... -- 7 Asheville School 1.115 Christ School .... .-...-- ..... 0 104 L. Q A .M Junior Football . First row: McNaughton, Hipp, Prior, Dirnmitt, MeCarley. Second row: Walter, I., Carter, Headley, Meeker, Michalove, Keezel, Little. Third row: Mr. Lewis, Borland, Magyar, Wooster, Crawford, Rothstein. Fourth row: Howard, Marks, Harrold, Eclerieh, Oliver, Weher. This year the Iuniors opened their season by losing to a very strong Erwin High School team 26-0 on their home field. Although the Iunior Blues made some fine runs, poor defensive play prevented them from making a better showing. The next game, against Christ School, was also a loss for the Blues. Although Dick Prior and Ronnie Michalove led the team on some fine offensive drives, the power- ful Green defense held them. The game ended with the score 18-O in the Greenies' favor. The final game of the season was also played against Christ School. The Iunior Blues played well from the opening whistle, but neither team scored until late in the fourth quarter when McCarley intercepted a pass and ran it back seventy yards for the lone Blue score of the year. The game ended with the Blues ahead 6-0. Although the Iunior Varsity had only a few games, the season's work prepared a good many boys for varsity action next year. Some excellent work was done this year by Meeker, Prior, McCarley, Hipp, Borland, Carter, Miska, I-larrold, and Michalove. Qi ., YT' W.. -1 105 Super Junior Football First row: Barnes, Vaughan, Ives, Salley, Ferguson. Second row: Thomas, Shaffner, Workman, Clarke, Smith, R. D., Backus, T., Homans. Third row: Girard, Arnold, Walter, R., Ingle, Hart, Newman, Mr. Brooks. The 1962 Super Iunior football season was rather disappointing, but did give needed experience to the future varsity StZl1'S. The Supers, coached by Mr. Brooks, weer led by Captain Bob lves at fullback, with his cousin Arnold at center. Enka the foe of the Baby Blues was much too rough for Asheville. The lets scored after forcing Asheville to punt, then made shambles of the Blue defense for a 26-0 half- time lead. Due to the fine tackling of lves and Arnold, Enka scored no more, but the Blues could not score, and met defeat 26-O. Christ School was the second opponent. A penalty nullified the only Blue score, while the Greenies capitalized on an end sweep and two passes for a 20-Ot victory. Hall Fletcher confined their scoring to the first half, but hung on to win the third Super Iunior game of the season. Fullback Ives led the Blue offense, but found paydirt only once as the Blues fell, l9-6. A return game with Christ Schol was the final for the Supers. Blue fumbles led to a first half Greenie score. Christ School scored again in the third period. Late in the fourth period lves threw to end Ieff Barnes for a forty-yard score, but time ran out and the game ended, 13-6. 106 1' A-Az, 7 .41 arf: , . ., ,Vu f , 9 X ,. ,, ,Q .'.,, A , 4. ,. 'Q gg, , ..,. , AMA W, y , A, A an f ,,, -A4 . -, ' 4, Q AA AAA 'A , A -, A , , N - - 2.-'4g,:fA ,, J 4 ' ,M 411-MA, M75 ' f,-fi A ,. . fd. A 1 A 1 ' A 2 , 1- 5 f, rf 5 3, f A W A ' I 14, ,, 71017 , -A Q ,,,,MffA A WW, y ,FV H AA AA A - '. JP--1, A:-f ,4, A ,A 4 ,Q 1 ,, ,Z' If A Af, 1- A . 1 ,g,f. . , .A f,..M A' ,. ' 4-A' ,,, . , A Aih gggfff A4 ff If ffzif. 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'vm ff A ' A e f ,'f.,oLf,,.4 ., 1 v,' - 1 Coach Arbogast Captain Bob Greenlee Guards Centers Forwards Standing: Matloison, Francis, Neal, King Kneeling: George, Parker. g ,... Ball, Greenlee. Hellebusly, Whitaker, Pennima 71. 109 Varsity Basketball Coach l-lop Arbogast led the l962-63 Asheville School Blues to one of the best records in the area - 16 wins against 2 defeats. Although Captain Bob Greenlee was the workhorse of the team, squad depth was a strong point, for every member received at least one starting assignment. Cn November 24 Asheville took the floor against the Alumni. ln the first half of play, the Blues fell behind by six points, but they rallied in the second half to notch a 55-49 victory. Bob Greenlee led the Blues with 25 while Iohn Penniman and Eddie Neal contributed 12 each. War1'en Wilson invaded the Blues's gym next and dealt the Blues their first defeat of the year 71-49. Asheville School was never in the game despite Bob Green- ? A --- leeis stellar performance under the boards S5 s N. ,i- tr' and in the scoring column. .f -sr' Asheville ran over Montreat College N H a 4 in the third game of the season. The y ' A A Blues led by only eight after three i periods, but a 22-point final quarter put them out of reach. Greenlee netted I6 and Bill Whitaker added ll. The Asheville-Blue Ridge contest in Hendersonville was a real offensive show. The Blues grabbed an early lead, but could never pull away. They hung on, however, for a 73-62 win. Greenlee was fine under the boards and again led the Blues with 27. Guards Eddie Neal and Richard Parker followed with IZ and IO points respectively. l Asheville traveled to Knoxville to meet Webb School in game number five. H0 Asheville led at one time by as much as fifteen, but at the third quarter mark Webb had pulled to within two. An- other fourth quarter burst gave the Blues a 70-56 verdict, with Greenlee netting 28, Neal 14, and Penniman 13. After returning from Christmas vaca- tion the Blues reeled off two easy victo- ries. Montreat College fell first 65-31, as Greenlee poured through 20. Ben Lippen was a 77-27 victim of the Blues, led by Greenlee again with 23, while Neal and forward Pete Hellebush each added 14. On Ianuary 7 the Blues traveled to Johnson City, Tennessee to meet the Iunior Bucs of the Iohnson City Train- ing School. The Iunior Bucs maintained a three-point lead throughout the first half. The Blues turned to ice the sec- ond half, as Iohnson City turned on a full-court press and came out on top of a lopsided 66-37 victory. Greenlee led Asheville with 15, his lowest output of the year. Asheville next took on arch rival, Christ School, in Arden. As Bill Whitaker' paved the way with a six point second quarter, the Blues grabbed a 22-16 halftime lead. Center Bob Greenlee caught fire in the second half, and Asheville won 45-38. Greenlee ended with 21 points, while Whitaker's excellent play and 8 points sparked the team's victory. Ianuary 30th Asheville met an overmatched Montreat College team in Montreat for the third encounter of the year between the two teams. The Blues took a slim 25-23 halftime lead, maintained it 42-40 at the third quarter break, and finally broke loose in rhe final period for a 62-47 victory. T., -..J . lll Webb School came to Asheville February 2 for a Saturday afternoon encounter. Asheville took a commanding 25-I3 first half lead, and easily sailed to a 59-40 triumph. Greenlee, Bill Francis, and Eddie Neal gave the Blues their ninth win in their first eleven games. Nlars l-lill was the Bluesls next opponent. 'Asheville raced to an early lead, but Mars Hill fought back to knot the score at the start of the fourth period. Greenlee and Whitaker led Asheville to a 5l-43 win. They bucketed 25 and 9 respectively. Cn February Sth and 9th the Blues traveled to Knoxville to meet Sewanee Military Academy Friday night and Saint Andrews of Chattanooga Saturday afternoon. S.M.A. s ril r t . . . Eclv, x 1262 5? ig' t swat' ' 112 took a quick first quarter lead 19-13, but the Blues rallied and entered the dressing room at halftime leading 34-28. The second half was a nip and tuck affair as S.M.A. came back to take the lead. The resurgent Blues tied the score entering the last minute of play. S.M.A. scored with 7 seconds left, but then Bob Greenlee put the game into overtime with a last second jump shot, tying the score at 55 apiece. ln the overtime Greenlee scored the first two and Whit- aker ended the game with a three-point play to account for the 60-58 final score in the years' most exciting game. Green- lee led all scorers with 25, while Francis added 14. The next day Asheville met Saint Andrews. The Blues won going away, 54-28. Penniman was high man with I6 points, and Greenlee added 15. On February 13th Asheville traveled to the Ben Lippen gym. Although the first half play of both teams was quite sloppy, Penniman and Greenlee caught fire in the second half to finish with I7 and 16 respectively, leading Asheville to their seventh straight win, 71-39. Two days later the Blues traveled to Warren VVilson in search of revenge for an early season defeat. The Blues' first quarter was slow, but lohn Penniman changed things with red-hot shooting in the second quarter, and the Blues held a narrow 33-30 halftime lead. Bill Francis and Eddie Neal led the Blues's second half charge, but Penniman was again superb. Hitting 8092: from the floor, he finished with 20 points. Greenlee played his usual fine scoring and rebounding game, adding 22 to the Blue total. The Owls could not match this power, and Asheville took home a 68-55 win. Blue Ridge was the next Blue opponent. Greenlee scored 31 points as the Blues pulled away in the middle of the second half to win going away, 69-51. Seniors Bob Greenlee and Bill Whitaker led the Blues into their final game of the year against Christ School. The Blues were cold in the first quarter, but Eddie Neal started the Asheville fast break as they raced to a 27-11 halftime margin. ln the second half Asheville was unstoppable, as Greenlee matched his previous high of 31. Neal and Whitaker added 16 and 8 respectively, and the Blues trounced the Greenies 74-35. VARSITY RESULTS A.S ......... 55 Alumni ...................... 48 A.S 62 Montreat College 47 A.S. ........ 49 Warren Wilson .......... 71 Webb School ..... - A.S. ........ 59 Nlontreat College - .... 41 Mats Hill .... A.S. ........ 72 Blue Ridge ,,............. .62 Sewanee ........... - A.S. ........ 70 Webb School .......,.... 56 St. Andrews ...... -- A.S. ........ 65 hlontreat College .... 31 Ben Lippen ......... - A.S. ....... .77 Ben Lippen ....,.....,..,.. 27 Warren Wilson -- A.S. ........ 37 lohnson City .............. 66 Blue Ridge .... A.S. ...... N45 Christ School ,,., , ..,.,,. 37 Christ School .... -- B Team 1 Basketball Standing: Willingham, Prior, McNaugbton, Vlfoodward, Godwin, Sclaieren, Hipio, Mr. Singletary. Kneeling: Craw- ford, Meeker, Fisher, Little, Brown, I. The Blue B team had a fair season this year, winning seven games while losing six. A great deal of improvement was shown after a slow start, and the team un- doubtedly prepared several players for next years, varsity squad. The starting line-up consisted of John Willingham and Dick Prior at forward, Iohn 1-Tipp and Windyi, Crawford at guards, and Sandy McNat1ghton at center. Alternating at the center and forward positions respectively were lim Vlloodward and lim Fisher. George Schieren, Bryan Little, and Mike Meeker' also saw action repeatedly. The Blues opened the season very poorly against VVarren Vxlilson. After scoring only eight points in the first half, they , 1 ,.,y, 1 4 .,,, y came back to make the score 16-21 at i the final buzzer. lim Woodw'ard led i h , s ju, the Blues with eight points. The team next met a usually strong . i,t,t Q ,, y Blue Ridge, only to lose 40-31. John g X tsr., X X? TL . 1-lipp led the improving Blues with 10 points. The Blues broke into the win column with a victory over Webb School. After a very close and hard-fought game Asheville pulled out a 31-26 victory. Prior and l-lipp led the scoring this game with 10 apiece. ln their next encounter against Ashe- ville Country Day, the Blues lost by a heartbreaking 51-50. The team played almost perfect ball. but Country Day began hitting late in the third quarter and pulled the victory out with three second left in the game. 114 In their first game after Christmas, l the Blues defeated Ben Lippen in a sloppily-played game, 50-29. Prior paced the squad with 12 markers. In the following game with Iohn- son City, the Blues met a team out of their class and were downed 63-21. Crawford led the scorers with 8. A disappointing game with Christ School was next on the B team schedule. Gnce again Asheville play- ed very sloppy ball and was defeated 40-30. Willingham took scoring honors aaaeeee with 14 points, his high for the season. Soundly defeated at home, the Webb School team caught fire to down the Blues in a great contest, 40-37. The Blue B team again regained its form and won four out of their last five games of the season. First they handed Asheville Country Day a big 50-31 defeat, holding their star player to only 4 points for the game. Prior led the Blues again with 12 points. The Blues played much better ball in their return game against Ben Lippen, winning 62-19. Willingham led the team with 13. Blue Ridge next invaded Perkins Gym, only to fall 40-35. Dick Prior played his usual fine game and netted 12 points. The schedule next led the Blues to the court of the Warren Wilson Owls. Once again the Blues were no match for the junior college team and fell 40-33. Prior again scored l2. On February 23 the Blues ended their season against Christ School. Revenge was sweet as the Greenie five was defeated 32-30. Prior's 8 points led the scoring. While compiling only a 7-6 record, this team lacked nothing in determination and spirit. Captain Iohn Willingham's excellent leadership proved to be a valuable asset and several fine ball players should move up to the varsity next year. RESULTS A.S ..... ....... ..... 2 0 Warren Wilson ...,........ 43 A.S. ................ 28 Blue Ridge ........ ........ 4 0 A.S. ................ 49 Webb School ................ 36 A.S. ................ 45 Ben Lippen ........ ........ 2 2 A.S ...... ...... ..... 2 9 Iohnson City .........,.,,... 53 A.S ................. 30 Christ School ................ 40 A.S. ........... . .... 50 Asheville, C. D. .......,.,. .51 A.S. ...... ..... . .... 4 0 Webb School ...,.......,. '.--50 A.S. ....... . ........ 44 .Asheville C. D. ......,..... 31 A.S. ........... . .... 55 Ben Lippen .............,,.... -28 A.S. ................ 35 Warren Wilson ,.,..,,,,- 44 A.S ................. 29 Blue Ridge ....,... ..,.,.-, 2 8 A.S. ................ 36 Christ School ,,,,,,,,,,,-., 34 ll5 Junior Basketball Standing: Mr. Crutchfield, Howard, Walter, R., Arnold, Stephens, Ives, Crum, Barnes, Bennett, Newman. Kneel- ing: fones, R., Smith, R. D., Litton, Clarke, lohnson, Salley, Witham. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. William Crutchfield, the Iuniors had a perfect 10-O record. The Iunior Blues opened their season at home with a 30-Z2 victory over Hall Fletcher. At the half the Blues were ahead by nine points, but in the second half their play was very unorganized. Hampered by several mistakes, the Blue lead dwindled to one point, but a last-minute rally put the game out of reach. High scorers were Bob Ives and Howard Stephens with eleven apiece. The Iuniors resumed their season after Christmas with a return bout at Hall Fletcher. Having improved over their last appearance, Asheville ran up a fifteen point lead at the half, but led only by six as the third quarter ended. The Iunior Blues rallied in the final period, however, to win 56-44. Ives was high scorer with 21, while Stephens and Arnold had 14 each. 22215555 .- ' v I Y ,:- 'sa -- ' 'Y -. 1 f if :IV . N . it EI L 'N X 5 15 .' ,.: X i - - if E ,. ..,, . :ant i -'X I3 ,fmiis 2 116 1 I 4- 1 1 Q 3 -1- J.. l ' I 1 1 In their third game, which was played at Leicester, the Blues overwhelmed their opponents with a 77-27 victory. The powerful Iuniors led the entire game, and throughout the last half most of the bench gained valuable experience for the remain- ing seven games. Stephens took scoring honors with 23, while Ives bucketed 22. In their fourth outing, the Iunior Blues raced to a 49-12 victory over Blue Ridge. Ives topped all scorers with 18, Stephens netted 13. Ben Lippen fell next to the Baby Blues by a score of 63-9. In the well-played game Stephens was high with 22 followed by Arnold and Ives with 14 apiece. Asheville won their sixth straight at the expense of David Millal'd by a score of 49-27. Bob Ives threw in 25 and Howard Stephens added 16. I-Iot shooting by Ives, Stephens, and Steve Bennett led the Blues to a 63-17 win over Ben Lippen in their next contest. Old Fort proved to be the toughest test of the year for the Iuniors. The Blues led at the third quarter mark by 15, but sloppy ball handling and many mistakes helped Old Fort knot the score with a minute left. The team settled down, however, to win 52-48, as Bob Ives poured through 24. Big guns Ives and Stephens again led the Blues to victory as David Millard fell, 44-24. Asheville Country Day was Ashevil1e's opponent in the last game of the year. The Blues squeezed out a 59-49 win as Bob Ives had 23. Stephens and Arnold had 16 and 15 respectively. I-Iigh scorer Bob Ives, elected captain for the year, averaged 19.6 points per game. Ived led the team well, but did have great support provided by Stephens, Arnold, Crum, and Bennett. REsULTs A.S.--. ......,. . .... 30 Hall Fletcher ........ 22 As ......... - ....... 49 David Millard .... H32 A.S.. ..,.. l ..,...... 54 l-lall Fletcher ..... 46 As .... . .....,.,. 69 Bda Llppad ..... -.-I7 As. ................ 77 Lalaaaaal- ..,.....,...,. Z7 As ................. 53 Old Fort ..,..... M48 As. ................ 49 Blue Ridge ........,. 12 A.S.-- ..... - ........ 44 David Mill3fd---.24 As. .... .,......,.,. 6 3 Ben Lippen ..,,,... 9 A.S.. ......... 59 Asheville c. D.--.49 117 Coach Hollandsworth Captain John Comfort Line Halfbacks Fullbacks and Goalies Top row: Paulsen, Carter, Warlick, Dimmitt, Callender Walter, I. Bottom row: Thompson, Comfort, Louis, Hunt- ington, Graham. Top row: Cunningham, Harrold, Huggett. Bottom row: Fall, Gillespie, Backus, L., Bullock. Top row: lohnston, Douglas, E., Sailor. Bottom row: Frary, Reis, Wasey. r 119 Varsity Soccer Although the soccer team lost its first game, it proved to be their only loss, and they ended the season with an admirable 6-1-1 record. The team was composed almost entirely of seniors, with eight returning lettermen: Huntington, Louis, Fall, Frary, Tyndall, Reis, Bullock, and Backus. Halfback Tim Tyndall was injured during the year and was unable to play the remainder of the season. Letterman Iohn Reis took the post of goalie again this year, doing an excellent job all around. The line, composed of seniors Tom Huntington, Hunter Louis, Iohn Thompson, Barrett Graham, and Iohn Comfort, quickly became an unbeatable offensive squad that proved to be the decisive factor in almost every game. Backing up the line were the halfbacks, Leroy Backus, Ioe Fall, Pete Bullock, and Gene Gillespie. Protecting goalie Iohn Reis from the mighty onslaughts were fullbacks Iohn Wasey and Mike Frary. Substitutes Bill Paulssen, Bill Cunningham, Bill Gallender, and Gwynnn Radeker added extensively to the success of this yearis team. The Blues met with the Ben Lip- pen squad for the first game of the season. Although Ben Lippen was nearing the end of their season, which gave them more experience, the Blues shaped up immensely dur- ing the game, but not enough to top the Deacons. The final score was 4-0 in favor of Ben Lippen. The Blues returned after intensive practice to upset the favored Dea- cons on their own field, much to the surprise of everyone. At the half, the Deacons were ahead 1-O, but the Blues came out of the huddle to make their first goal of the season. A few minutes later Iohn Thompson scored the second Asheville goal, giving the Blues a lead which they 120 never lost. Hunter Louis and Ioe Fall made the next two goals, putting the score at 4-2 for the Blues' first win against Ben Lippen in some time. After Christmas vacation, the schedule resumed on an unbelievably muddy and rain-soaked field, where the Blues encountered their arch- rivals, Christ School. The Blue eleven quickly learned to control the slip- pery ball and scored in the first quarter on a hard shot by Iohn Thompson. The second quarter found the Blue squad going full speed when Barrett Graham slammed a goal home, giving the Blues a 2-0 lead. Hunter Louis slipped through an- other goal, and in the last quarter the Greenies made one goal, setting the final score at 3-l. On February l, the Blues went to Atlanta, Georgia to meet Chamblee High School for the first of a two-game series. The Blue squad immediately assummed an offensive position which they held until the third quarter when Chamblee scored its only goal. The rainy and cold weather did not do much to handicap the Blues as they scored one point in each of the first three quarters to win 3-l. The next day the Blues met Lovett School. Due to the poor condition of the field, and the fatigue from the long trip and the game the day before, the Blues did not play very well. The game got off to a poor start until Iohn Thompson scored a goal. Lovett also scored to tie the game in that quarter. The Blues rallied in the last half, to pull ahead and win 2-1. February 9 was a beautiful day for soccer as the Blues met McCallie Military Academy, a well disciplined team which was the current leader in their tough Mid- South Conference. McCallie's intricate offense gave the Blue backfield many headaches, i 121 , ,. 3 1 J 3 but a press on the Tornados' line did the trick as the Blues made their two winning goals. In the last minutes of the game, McCallie made a last ditch effort, but lost to the still-powerful Blues, 2-1. February 13th the Blues met Blue Ridge on the Asheville field for a game that proved to be almost a practice session for the Blues, in which every member of the line scored at least one point. After scoring four points in the first quarter, the entire A team stepped out to let the B team play the second quarter. ln the third quarter, Greg Carter surprised everyone by scoring two goals in less than five minutes, adding to the Blues score of 10-0 over Blue Ridge. On February 16 the Blue squad met the Christ School Greenies for the second time on their own field. Christ School jumped quickly to a 2-0 lead in the first quarter, but the Blues tied the score in the third on a penalty kick by Ioe Fall. The fourth quarter found each team with another point and the score still tied. Repeated shots failed to break the tie and the game ended deadlocked at 3-3 amid cries for an overtime. The Blues ended the year with one of the best seasons that they have seen in some time. The soccer team's success can be mainly attributed to the unusually high per- centage of seniors and lettermen on the squad, as most of the seniors had been play- ing for some time, giving them a great deal of experience and practice. Next year's team should prove to be strong, and another successful season is expected. The high scorers for the year were Iohn Thompson and Barrett Graham. Coach James Hollands- worth should be congratulated for producing a truly great 1963 soccer team that will be remembered for many years to come. RESULTS A,S, ,,-,,,,,,,,, 0 Ben Lippen ........... . 4 A.S. ............ 2 Lovett ....... ..... 1 A,S, ,,,,,,,,---, 4 Ben Lippen .......,.... 2 A.S. ............ 2 McCallie l A.S. ..........., 3 Christ School .......... l A.S ..... ........ l 0 Blue Ridge ........... - 0 A,S, --,,,---,,-- 3 Chamblee - --,, . 1 A.S. ..-. ........ 3 Christ School ..... 3 122 Junior r 1 r Soccer i First row: Homans, Ferguson, Bertrand, Workman, Ashford, P., Shaffner, Mr. Murray. Second row: Vaughan, Brown G., Ingle, Headley, C., Backus, T., Oliver. Third row: Tennant, Marks, Harris, Headley, I., Spencer, Meyer. J The Iunior Blues started their season against Ben Lippen with a fine showing. In the opening periods, however, the Blue offense could not get started, and the enemy line pushed through a goal. The Blues soon retaliated with a goal of their own to tie the score at l-l, then fought off a determined Ben Lippen advance and swept to another score. The game ended with the Blues still ahead 2-l. In the second Ben Lippen game the Iuniors again proved too much for the Deacons. Improved both offensively and defensively, the Blues were in command all the way and won going away 2-l. Next the Iuniors faced Christ School and did not perform up to their potential Play was sloppy on both teams, however, and the Blues fought to a l-l tie. In the second Christ School game both teams were improved and determined Play was close right up to the closing whistle, and the game ended in another l-l draw , 4? X v 1 dim ,.., . A .,,.. , .M .... ,.-a:aawd 123 Coach Lewis Captain Gene Gillespie nfielders Batteries Gutiielders -A- ZZ-wir- J w::.:'V -,V. ' ,.,fa.--.ag , .1, , 1 451, ,mvf V- A ,-13.3. .Vf 1 :- -',:--,mr-. V ff .:f 1 pV:,:,:,V,,:,:-:,.- V - V 1 .1 - ,- 445 -, - ' . ii, . . f ' ,P .,:1if1z'.,-V, fvzzi : - -:IW-Iefiif-:'V'-tg: VV.: .- :,f1'EF-f 2f '-:V.-20 5 '- . if- ' V,-:Z 1 ' . .V . s .- 1 . In 5.5 . Z ': :Vf.:':,:a:ze:e'i:2-. 'J 1. '.I.:f1I'3V..'V - ,.-VI52fV:-V -. 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Starting off slowly, they lost their first two games, but developed into a hard working club, defeating Christ School 7-5 in their final game to preserve their winning record. Having only three returning lettermen this year, pitcher-third baseman Ioe Fall, centerfielder Gene Gillespie, and shortstop Rob Mathison, most of team was composed of new recruits. The starting team was as follows: Ioe Fall and Peter Diefendorf, pitchers, Bill Francis, catcher, Ron George, first base, Iohn Penniman and Peter I-Iellebush, second base, Rob Mathion, shortstop, loe Fall, third base, Iohn Weiss, left field, Gene Gillespie, center field, and lohn Wasey, right field. On April ll the Blues suffered a thorough defeat by Lee Edwards, who literally overpowered the still inexperienced Blue squad 10-0. The Maroons, which had already compiled a 3-1 record, played a superior game to the error-ridden one of the Blues. Diefendorf started the game but was eventually relieved by Godwin and he by Ioe Fall. April 17 saw the Blues meet Warren Wilson on their field. Although the Blues outhit their opponent, their incessant errors proved fatal. Although Fall gave up only seven hits to the eight the Blues collected, they were outscored 6-4. Top hitter for A.S. was Mathison with three hits, followed by Pall with two. The following Satur- day the Blue nine came to life, downing the Blue Ridge Hilltoppers 5-l. Diefendorf received credit for the first vic- tory, fanning nine and giving up but one run. The Blues played ex- ceptionally well, making only one error and amassing a total of five hits. Most of the runs were scored in the third and fifth innings, when 126 Franklin, the I-Iilltopper pitcher, threw numerous wild pitches, thus advan- cing many Blue men into scoring position. The spot- light in the first victory of the season fell on Iohn Wasey who batted 2 for 3 and scored 3 runs. Cn April 25 the AS. nine again met the Hill- toppers, but the scene changed to the latter's field. Being sparked to life after a rather dull start, the Blues, led by the able pitching of Ioe Fall, com- pletely overpowered their opponent 8-4. A.S. scored one run in the first as Mathison reached first on an error, and Gillespie doubled him home. The following inning Penniman homered over the left field bank to send the starting hurler to the showers. The new pitcher was greeted with three runs before retiring the side. The biggest Hilltopper threat came during the fourth inning when Franklin homered, but this rally was quickly checked, and the Blues added the frosting in their half of the seventh by pushing across another run. Fall, in winning his first game, struck out ten and gave up two earned runs. A.S. played host to Ben Lippen and pushed their won-lost record above the 500- mark with a second 9-2 win. Diefendorf picked up his second win of the year by giving up three hits and striking out nine Deacons. Francis led off the Blue scoring in the first by coming home on Gillespie's triple, and he was pushed across as Fall sacrificed. Mathison, Gillespie, and Fall led the third and sixth inning rallies with two hits apiece. Three days later the A.S. nine ventured to Arden to encounter arch-rival Christ School. Only twice during the contest did the Blues threaten, and the second inning rally was frustrated as Wasey, after being hit by a pitched ball and stealing both second and third, was unable to score. The only Blue run came when Weiss doubled over first and moved to third on Mathison's sacrifice. He then scored on a two-base error by 1 l 127 -':E::.::.--f-. i ,,., .4 ... . , . ., .,.., 1 V , , ,. fli ',-, s fi--SSI V I 5??1.2. ':71f:' ' if' '5f 52? the centerfielder. Consistent hitting by the Greenies coupled with numerous errors by the Blues were the decisive factors in the 5-1 loss. May 7 saw A.S. travel to meet the Ben Lippen Deacons. The Blues failed to score in the first three innings, while the Deacs scored one in the first and two more in the third to take a substantial but temporary lead. Diefendorf started but was relieved in the fifth by Fall who no-hitted B.L. over the final three stanzas and drove in two runs with two hits to win 5-4. Pour days later the Blues again met the Warren Wilson Owls, this time on the AS. diamond. loe Fall pitched a fine game but nonetheless stood the 7-6 loss. The Blues outhit the Owls decisively, but they could not seem to co-ordinate these hits successively. The highlight of the game was in the third inning when Ron George and Iohn Weiss each connected for solo homers. The most successful Blue batter of the day was Ron George, who collected three hits in three trips to the plate. Un 1XfIay 18 the Blues played host to the Christ School Greenies, hoping for revenge for their earlier defeat. Before a large crowd of alumni and friends on campus for the reunion of the Class of 1913 the Blues finally . . , , ,,., , , ' sq y Dj their traditional rivals 7,5. if A 1 The Greenies scored early - kk and led 2-1 after two inn- ings, but Asheville batsmen soon zeroed in on the Greenie pitcher to tie the 5 5' if!! score. Christ School scored again in the fourth inning to set the scene for the most exciting event of the game. After a double by Francis and a walk by Gil- lespie, Fall came thru with a homer to give the Blues a substantial lead. Though the Greenies staged a rally Q X ..... iff- ,, 3' 3 128 in the last inning, they M-fe '-' e could not overcome the fired-up Blues and took a y defeat home to Arden with 4 them. Diefendorf was re- lieved by Fall in the fifth inning, but was given credit for the win, The prime con- tributors to the defeat of the Greenies were Fall, Gil- lespie, and Francis, scoring six runs between them. Probably the most excit- ing player on the team was Senior centerfielder Gene Gillespie. Because of his skill both in the field and at bat 1 and his good sportsmanship he was elected Captain and given the Valier Award. Gene hit at a very respectable .375 clip this year. Qther players who were consistently valuable were Ioe Fall, who batted .333 and pitched two winning games, Rob lylathison, who batted 322, and Pete Diefendorf, who had a won-lost record of 3-l this season. Coach Lewis is looking forward to next year's team, and the prospects seem very bright for another fine season. RESULTS A.S.. .,.. ..... O Lee Edwards .......... 10 A.S. .s.,. ..., 9 Ben Lippen .s... 2 A.S .s,... ..... 4 Warren Wilson ss.... 6 A.S. ...... ss.. l Christ School ..,,.. 5 A.S. ..... 5 Blue Ridge .... s,,. I A.S. s.... ..s. 5 Ben Lippen 4 A.S. .... . .... 8 Blue Ridge. ...ss 4 A.S .,..s.s..s 6 Warren Wilson 7 A.S. L, . ...L 7 Christ School. .s... -- 5 hrf M' 2 , , . . , T.. , 241121 Wi ,M 1, ?' vI?'Q!?y?! , ,si-fp-'Z'-nf-M 4 :92: 71 .v a -f f :-vf:fffQ2,12'f1?l?f f'wifrfff 1 .1 129 Coaches Crutchfield Brooks Captain Mike Frary Sprinters and Hurdlers Field Men Distance Men Standing: Radeleer, Tyndall, Neal. Kneeling: Douglas, Graham, Cantey. Mx .am . umm Standing: Dimmitt, Benedict, Greenlee, lacobs Kneeling: Workman, Frary, Iobnston. Standing: Comfort, Weber, Paulsen. Kneeling: Carter, Barnes, Crum. 131 f 3. , f N., . fy ,s vm:-1. ' ' ,A -, . A A A W A .a , . mfr A. M 0 . . ...K , , ...I .V ' ASW. sffvb . V - ., . ...I . wx., 4 ,. , A - , ' rf. ' ' 'N r' ' - WW . H ,ww ..-s. ff ,,, .V -Y ' ., . . ' , . A 4-' ...M nw ' , ,. .,- 3 ' ,sw Y, k'Y if N .Q 5' - . .. A -- -its ff -. M ' svn M, ,xv-'EM' ,. '11, .0 A A ,, . Qwrf .L -W - As.. ' M' -WWA v The 3635011 The 1963 Track Team will long be remembered as one of the best Asheville School has ever had. Losing only two lettermen from last year's squad, it rolled to victory in all but two outings and placed a very respectable third in the Western North Carolina Rela s. ,in the sprints the Blues had Barret Graham in the 100, 220, 440, and relay, Mike Frary in the 440 and relay, Tim Tyndall in the 100 and relay, and Eddie Neal in the 440. ln the Field Events Woody Iohnston and George Workman pole vaulted, Bob Greenlee and Mike Frary high jumped, and Mike Erary, Bob Greenlee, and Larry Dimmitt broad jumped. The Weight Events were entered by Greenlee, Benedict, and Iacobs in the shot, and Greenlee, Iacobs, and Neal in the discus. ln the Distance Events were Paulsen and Barnes in the mile, and Douglas, Comfort, Carter, and Dimmitt in the 880. Radeker and Douglas filled out the squad in both the high and low hurdles. Cn April 13, the Blues participated in their first team meet with Webb School and Sewanee Military Academy. Webb took the meet with ease, followed by Asheville in second and Sewanee in third. Gold, windy weather prevented the Blues from doing D. 1 32 ' -mm e their best. Highlights of this defeat were Mike Fraryis mighty broad jump of 19'9 and Barret Graham's 22.3 in the 220. On April 19 the Blues participated in the second annual WI-IKP Relays in Hen- dersonville. The object of this meet was to enter a team of three men in each event whose combined times or distances determine the placing. The Blues entered the shot, discus, and a relay. They took a second in the discus and a third in the shot to finish eighth over all. April 26 saw the Blues travel to Brevard College for the l2th annual Western North Carolina Relays. Taking only twelve boys, Asheville was one of the smallest squads entered. They did not, however, let this disturb them and went on to capture three firsts, a second, a third, and three fifths. Bob Greenlee and Barret Graham deserve much credit for the individual firsts they contributed. Also deserving of praise are the relay teams which won a first and a 1 , M ,z f 14.5 I I X , S ' . BZ 5 W' 3' ' e' t 5 .. , '+X 'f --fa .af r : . - da l V -' ., ' ' ' -L-- . N . , , fw A I 4125:-. ,,, 4. V Q awww- -. .. K wr... ,fg f , 7' A.. 1 . '--P -, f .. fw..... ' W-Mu ' W za.,-ST7' --7?-V f' . , : .,Z, , , ,. 1 V , .Rs -- ,.fv'z.ffW..,fwe uw ...wr ,. 15,2 0 ir---N. .4iT7lf?2a 'N ,af A l . ' ff ,w y rs' 1 133 21 gf 2 ,ag 9- 5 :A-, ,L azz?-:E A X . 'emi , I W- -Qin 'K EEE3' A , 2 WV ' 7 - ' ff- 1-.w, ..+'-'ff ' Q 791 4 9 j V ,:, . -, '42, a.f69S4,9w1-4,:.,,, 4:-5-1. q4,:.,1,-gg.. . ,zgggyg-1-11, , JE5f:3. 39-f - ii ': , . ' f- ,,-' .V .- ,S 1 , y dy 5 I .ji .jffjzi msgf -V: V il ., -2: ?yE.l:.,:i:ivl:E:: Zi' if ff . 1 A---- -Q , A- - ff f f -' ' - 5 .V ?4q'uq5 325' ,. ,i rv.:-1--H 'WW W 1'fZfW .4 'A ' ., , i f 7 er W4 . -'fwf ,. , ,-:w. . ' - ' 2 '::'i' V WWW? '- 'f f5: f 6f -.1:.t , , '? 4:',1-2 V' ' .-9 ' . -5 Q. '7-P-,.',m..:v.' 42 1.4 . - Z' f .af AM V --' 1' I I Tf i w f? 'Iwi .rw 1 jzf ,625 ,ff ,f ffii 2 av Wm! '--V ' Z' f my W 71 -faszff ffA' . . Aw ff ' A V Edin. M ,dw---fs f .... , ,,M..,N. , , ywmwfw,-.,,..,...,... Y ' ag WM fw ff' - , ' . i ,. 1 ' V :,,,,:',,:i'.: 4. A -v-,-13-xffzge-,-9.3!-f.. I Aga- ef- -31. ya V, 3-V . M ye , - ' third. Those participating in the relays were Captain Mike Frary, Gwynn Radeker, Barret Graham, Tim Tyn- dall, and Greg Carter. Bryan Benedict, Edgar Douglas, and Paulsen also added valuable points. When the final scores were tallied, Asheville had bet- tered their last year's mark and placed an impressive third in the highly competitive meet. On Nlay 3 Asheville was host to Lee Edwards. The Blues were no match for the powerful Maroon Devils and were whipped handily 80-32. Bob Greenlee again amassed the highest number of points for Asheville by winning the shot, high jump and discus and getting a second in the broad jump. Barret Graham followed with a first in the 220 and a second in the 100. May 10 saw Asheville School outclass their arch rivals, Christ School, 76-37. Greenlee stole the show with his mightly heave of 60'9 in the shot put, 7 feet better than the North Caro- lina's state record. Radeker, Graham, Douglas, Greenlee, and Frary collected firsts while Tyndall, Paulsen, Benedict, Iacobs, Neal, Workman, and Iohnston rounded out the score with seconds and thirds. May I8 the Blues rolled up 82 points to cap- A .,.,, . 5 4' s an 134 3 . ture the annual Prep School 1 Track Meet. The Blues picked up nine firsts, and several seconds, thirds, and fourths swelled the score. Captain Mike Prary showed his prow- ess as a broad jumper by jump- ing 2092 and sophomore Larry Dimmitt got out to 20' 7 . The 880-yard relay team consisting of Radeker, Tyn- dall, Prary, and Graham came within one-tenth of a second of breaking the school record of l:36.0. Dimmitt surprised everyone by winning the 880. Greenlee, jacobs, and Benedict swept the first three places in both rhe shot and the discus, and Greenlee turned in his usual first in the high jump. High point man for the day was Bob Greenlee with 17 followed by Barret Graham with 112 and Frary with QM. Due to his achievement and team spirit the 1963 track squad elected as its captain Mike Frary. Mike, who had lettered for three years, was outstanding in both the broad jump and the 440. He and his squad must be congratulated on this fine team effort throughout rhe track season. They set a precedent which will be hard to equal. RESULTS Webb School ,,.,.,,..,.. 69 Asheville School .... S42 S.M.A, ....... .......... -37 Asheville School ......,, 32 Lee Edwards -i c,....... 80 Asheville School ......i, 76 Christ School ....,....... 37 PREP SCHOOL MEET Asheville School ..., 82 Ben Lippen .rrcc.....i. 21 Christ School .c...,. .3253 Blue Ridge ..........cv 6fQ 135 Mr. Arbogast, Warlicle, Arnold, Griffith, Ives, Crawford. Captain Gglf Simmons The Asheville School Golf team had its first match on April 11 with Lee Edwards, but the Blues were a little shaky and were defeated by a score of 19-8. On Monday of the following week the Blues met Hendersonville High at the Hendersonville Coun- try Club, but could not seem to get going and were again beaten, 18-9. The next match was a triangular meet on April Z2 with Waynesville and Franklin at the Waynesville Country Club. Determined to get in the winning column, Asheville put the pressure on and defeated both schools, 132-SM and 162-12 respectively, Dick Prior of Asheville School was medalist of the day with a one under par 70. As the season was nearing a close, victory came within reach, and on May 6, Asheville defeated Hendersonville, 16-ll with Dick Prior again medalist with a 74. The last match of the year was with Lee Edwards, but the Blues could not hold on and ended the 1963 season with a 222-42 I defeat. Captain Dave Simmons was med- alist for Asheville with a 79. In the Blue and WVhite tournament, Prior won with a par 72, and in the Iunior Division, Bob Walter won with an 84. 136 Captain Kneeling: Willingham, Tate, Thompson. Whitaker Standing: Mr. Bates, Stephens, Chatham, Ball, Whitaker. Tennis The 1963 Tennis squad, coached by Mr. Paul Bates and composed of Bill Whitake1', David Chatham, Howard Stephens, Iack Tate, Iohn Thompson, and Fred Ball lost their first match - an extremely close 5-4 decision - to Lee Edwards High School. Whitaker and Stephens copped singles victories, while Whitaker-Chatham and Stephens- Tate took doubles victories. It was evident that the Blues squad lacked sufficient prac- tice, but did show good potential. Spirits were somewhat dampened after the Blue netters were defeated in their following three matches by Mars Hill, Lee Edwards, and Christ School. The squad was downed in all three outings by the very close score 5-4. Playing Asheville Country Day in their next match, the Blues accomplished their first win of the season. Stephens, Tate, Thompson, and Ball won singles, and Thompson-Tate took their doubles in the 5-4 win. The Blues next encountered the very powerful Christ School Tennis Team and were vanquished 8-l. The final match of the season was with Mars Hill Freshmen. The Blue netters fought hard the whole way and finally captured a 5-4 win with the doubles victory of Thompson and Tate. 137 Seated: Simmons, Hart, Fosgate, Cantey, Schofield, Well- Captain man. Standing: Ashford, W., Chase, Borland, Weiss, I., , Wooster, Lewin, Benedict. BCHCCl1Cf Swimming The swimming team, coached by Mr. Brooks, and lacking depth and experience, won but one of its six meets. ln two meets with Spartanburg, the Blue Tankers lost 32-63 and 31-64, with Bene- dict, Wooster and Weiss showing up well in their events. The new Lee Edwards team, with some strong individual performers, overwhelmed Asheville in two encounters, 19-76 and 17-77. Playing host to a strong team from Sewanee, for which the Blues were no competition, the local team came out with the short end of a 19-73 score. To end the season the Blue team showed some improvement and considerable spirit in downing Brevard 64-31. Practically all who participated in the meet won points to add up to this decisive and welcome victory. Bryan Benedict, whose fine diving and sprinting helped the team immensely, was elected captain for the season. 138 Crew g The Whites Win This spring crew was coached by Mr. Thomas, an ex-member of the Harvard crew. During the winter term Mr. Thomas and a group of students repaired and varnished last year's equipment. With the addition of a new shell, given to the school by George W. Crouse, Ir., class of '19, the crew facilities were greatly improved, The squad of twenty-eight students and fairly evenly distributed between the Blues and Whites, but the Whites had a few more members from last year's squad. The groups are divided into Iunior and Varsity teams, depending upon the age and size of its members. The races were held on May I8th under the eyes of the class of 1913, who were holding their fiftieth reunion that week-end. The Whites won the Varsity race in a splendid showing of skill and technique. The Whites also captured the Iunior race. Although the squad had no outside competition this season, the times of this year's races were considerably better than those of last year, and the crew is looking forward to some outside races in the near future. FIRST WHITE Stringfellow, Backus, L., Lewin, Bullock, Litton FIRST BLUE Harris, Tennant, Meares, Woodward, Brown, I. 139 as es get-5 fi -x , First row: Frary, Greenlee, fllr. Arbogast, Simmons, Whitaker. Second row: Mr. Brooks, Mr. Crutcf9fz'ela', Benedict, Tyndall Third row: Comfort, Mr. Bates, Hinscb. Absent: Mr. Lewis, fllr. Hoffandswortb. Athletic Advisory Council The Athletic Advisory Council, founded in 1906. is the group of coaches and captains of all varsity sports, as well as the captains of the Blue and Xvhite teams, which decides on the awarding of letters and certificates to those boys who display ability, en- thusiasm. and sportsmanship. Under the direction of M1'. Arbogast, the athletic director. the coaches - determine the winners of the Valier Awards, given . to those boys who possess desire. leadership, and ability, in each of the five major sports: Football, Soccer, Baseball, and Track. The Council also de- cides the recipient of the Best Athlete Award pre- sented to that boy who has contributed the most to athletics. Sweaters and certificates are awarded at the end of the first and last terms, while the Valier Awards and Best Athlete Award are pre- sented on prize day at the end of the year. 140 First row: Graham, Frary, Benedict, Gillespie, Comfort. Second row: Griffith, Mathison Paulsen, Diefendorf, Wasey. Third row: Crawford, Fall, Gantey, Bullock. Fourth row Fosgate, Stephens, Radeker, Tate, Hellehush, Schofield, Ewing. Fifth row: Hart, Lewin Simmons, Weiss, I., Francis. Sixth row: Warlicle, Ives, Douglas, E., Louis, Reis, Greenlee Ashford. Seventh row: Whitaker, Neal, Tyndall, Backus, L., ffinsch, Huntington lacohs, Chatham. AH Society Gif 141 WI-IITES Super Iunior Football ..,,..... ,.,,,,,, 3 Iunior Soccer .,,.o,........,,. Varsity So ccer .... - - Iunior Basketball .... - Varsity Basketball ,... Varsity Baseball Iunior Tennis Singles Varsity Tennis Singles Varsity Tennis Doubles Iunior Crew .,,,,, ,, -,,,,,,.. , Varsity Crew .....,.. Golf ...,,.......s Total ...,... BLUES Junior Football ,,,,,.,,,., ,,,, - - 5 B-Team Basketball ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 ' ' lO Swimming ....,,....,.... , ,,,,,,,,, , lunior Track ,,., ,, ,,,., , S Varsity Track ,,., ,ss,.-- M10 Total .,,, , ,.,, s ,,-, 35 was WW WW My 'W 36 V.: 1 , , 4 143 ATHLETIC PRIZES Comfort, Graham, Greenlee, Gillespie, Neal. Valier Awards Soccer ...... john Comfort Track . . . . Barrett Graham Basketball . . . Bob Greenlee Baseball . . Gene Gillespie Football . . . . Ed Neal Best Athlete Award Bob Greenlee 144 Ranking Scholar SCHGLASTIG PRIZES ofthe School ..... .... ........ ..............,....... ..., - - ---Robert Walter ------Robert Iones Second Ranking Scholar of the School ........ .,.................. . ,............ Q Third Ranking Scholar of the School .......... ........ . Edward Keezel, Ranking Scholar Ranking Scholar Ranking Scholar Ranking Scholar of the Sixth Form .......... ...................... - .....,,.,, - - George Schieren George Schieren of the Fifth Form .......... ................................ P eter Hellebush of the Fourth Form ........ ........,,, . Robert Iones of the Third Form ........... .... ......... R o bert Waltei' Ranking Scholar of the Second Form .... ......,...................,.....a,,.,...... . .,..,,,a.,...... P eter Ashford Greatest Number of AH Classification Points ................,.......-.,a.. . ............... - ,.,., Robert Iones Photographic Contest -. ........ . ............................... Chalmers and Schofield, Photographersi' Dramatic Society ............................................................. .,........... I ohn Weiss, Michael Frary Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award .......... ............. - .,...., r...... - P eter Bullock Harvard Prize Book ..............ra................................ ....ra..., Peter Hellebush Headmaster's Prize ..............,............................... ........... B laine Ewing Iohn Motley Morehead Scholarship ...... ..... - ..........,...,.......,........ ........,,...., .,.... I a m es Robb Honorary National Merit Scholarship ,.......................................................s.....s,.... Iames Robb Elected to Cum Laude Society r.................., Peter Bullock, Thomas Huntington, Iohn Reis, Iames Robb, Haywood Robbins, George Schieren, Charles Stringfellow Senior Mathematics ........,..........,........,s........ss...,.... , s.........s........,r............ss.rss George Schieren Upper Form English ..............,s................,.s - ,s.,.... ,- .ss,s , .s.,......., ss.,.. . .... - .-Charles Stringfellow American History ...s......,,,.ss . ...........,s,.,.... - ,....ss Thomas Huntington W. O. W. American History Medal- ..... ........ - ----Robert Greenlee Ancient History ------------- .. ----------------------- ---- ---- - - --.Robert Iones Modern European History -------- ----- ----- - - ---- --Read Lewin Physics ----------------------- ---- ------------- --------- H a y wood Robbins Chemistry --------- ---- Geoffrey Chalmers Biology ---------- ------ E dward Keezel French ------- ----------- - Robert Walter' Geometry ------ --------- - -- Kent Van Allen Algebra ----- ----------Charles Stringfellow Spanish ----- -. --------- .George Schieren Latin ---------.------------.--.-- ---.------- - -- Iohn Weiss Religion ---------------------------- ----.----- G w nn Radeker Lower Form English ----------.-------....----- -- -.----------- ----- - -----..------ I-llenry Harris Iohn Motley Morehead Scholar Ranking Scholar of School '19-'nz-.-an-: mg ,yr ,f,,,- A, V. , , ,, ,.1pfQ,,s',,-H ,Lg ,Z 2, , .,,A.,, WM .:w'f'fQ M , f' if ., kigff' 21: '2 ml if ,Wa N zL,,g,,,,.. fat, ,wfv Q 17. , , Q 'Y ,.f-'Vi' , .Jmfi 111,25 , v , ,uf-ml W - I- Jw ,,: ,hy f nnzffv. Mg, 'vf 'ff ,na 4,1 3 .,,. ,M '-: K ff L ffgv, ff 5,- .fmy 1 ' -ga ' H, 'W ,, .fe ,,,,Mf 'wi 5, J . i, , W Av it? as 'fe ,A iii .E , . ,,,., 4 ,..gm,, 4 -I V, ' '- if f , 'af I ,.: ,fa a.z-rf-'W . Z ,WM Q 1. N Q , 2 :j'f7, 2 x f- 3'f:-VW 'fm Y 4 , ff V-'fp :wg 'aj ' 5' V- j I1 7 f- -,.fwMf' -1 K V' '11, nn 2 rw 1, V, Q-'Y fl! M, 146 M04 'M 'QMQM 6 av ,' , aff Q , Jig' I f4 ,zzz '4w4, . ,. '5 f Q ,,,,, V 1 V. . 3 3 i i 4 I x, 1. K . 148 UNDERFORMERS Alexander, Terrell Frank ....,.. Alexander, Tom Davidson ....,..... Arnold, Dewitt Woodford ..... Ashford, Peter Beggs ............ Ashford, William Henry, III ......... Backus, Thomas Sterling. ............ Ball, Frederick Crosley ......... Barnes, Ieffrey Britt ......... Bennett, Stephen Dufour ....,.. Bertrand, Iohn Edward .............. Borland, Thomas Walker, Ir. Boykin, Samuel Francis, III ........ Bridger, Robert Lee, III .,..r......... Brown, George Estabrook, lll Brown, Ivan Willard, III .................. Callender, William Robert ........ .......r ----------23l4 South T. Street, Fort Smith, Arkansas -----------23l4 South T. Street, Fort Smith, Arkansas -- .... .3610 Valley Vista Road, Nashville, Tennessee 2419 West Lake Drive, Raleigh, N C --------24l9 West Lake Drive, Raleigh, N C The Highlands, Seattle 77, Wash 1707 Riverside Avenue, Miincie, Indiana Route 8, Shattalon Drive, Winston-Salem, N 47 Windsor Road, Asheville, N. --------3920 Dover Road, Durham, N. P. O. Box 980, Salisbury, N 1822 Fair Street, Camden, S. C 814 Saybrook Circle, Wadesboro, N 8905 Old lndian Hill Road, Cincinnati 43, Dhio Cantey, Roderick Hill, Ir. ..r..... r................ - Carter, Gregory Davenport ..,., Chalmers, Geoffrey Stewart ,..... Chase, Sanborn, Ir. ..............r.r . Chatham, David Hunt ....... Clarke, Philip R., III ......,.... - Collins, Anthony Cotton ........... Crawford, Robert Hope, lll -. Crum, Iames Thornton .... ....... Dana, Richard Latta ............ - 1709 Vista Street, Durham, N C 544 Via Lido Nord, Lido Isle, Newport Beach, Calif P. O. Box 79, Camden, S C 79 Long Meadow Circle, Pittsford, N Y 2635 Forest Circle, Iacksonville 17, Fla 1168, Florence, S ....... Chatham lV1anufacturing Co., Elkin, N. 125 Eastern Avenue, Clarendon Hills, lll Lakeview Avenue, North Tarrytown, N Y 223 Huntley Road, Charlotte 7, N 306 Vanderbilt Road, Asheville, N C N Davis, Iohn Kemp ............ . ............ . ............. .... - Diefendorf, Peter Barry ........ .924 W. Fourth North, 1VIorristown, Tenn 25 Fithian Lane, East Hampton, Long lsland, N Y Dimmitt, Lawrence H., III .......................... .. ....... -. ..... 150 Willadel Drive, Clearwater, Fla Douglas, Edgar Hannon ........ ........ . .......... 1 26 Altondale Avenue, Charlotte 7, N. C. Douglas, Iohn Thompson, ...................... P. O. Box 87, Greenville, S. C. Eckrich, Iohn S ....... .................. - . .............. .... 4808 Palatine, Fort Wayne, Indiana Fall, Ioseph Horton, IV .... .. ......... ........ . ......... 1 100 Crescent Lane, Hubbard Woods, lll. Ferguson, George Burton, lr. ........ ........ . 3938 Dover Road, Hope Valley, Durham, N. C. Fisher, Iames Arthur ....................... ........ . ........................ P . O. Box 832, lVIuncie, Indiana Folger, Benjamin Franklin, III ....................................... 263 Hawthorne Road, Flkin, N. C. Fosgate, Iames Huntington ............. . .......... -1190 Park Avenue, North, Winter Park, Fla. Francis, William Gordon ..... .Howard Sz Francis, First Natl. Bank Bldg., Prestonsburg, Ky. Girard, Frank David .............. ........... .............. . . .... . .1025 Woodland Drive, Gastonia, N. C. Godwin, Larry Wayne .... -- ...... . ..... .... Box 590, Dunn, N. C, 149 UNDERFORMERS Hackett, Kenrick W., Ir. ........ Hall, Iohn Ronald, Ir. ...,,,,.,..,.,, ,, Harris, Henry Iohn Hayden ......... Harrold, Robert F. .......,........,,.. - Hart, William Rawson ......... Headley, Iames G., Ir. ............ - Headley, Iulien Christian, II ,.......,, House, Leesburg, Virginia ........ Llewellyn Wood, Iohnson City, Tenn. -1-fl, Leesburg, Virginia 43l, Tazewell, Virginia Georgia --------Frost 81 Iacobs, Attorneys at Law, 2300 Union Central Building, Cincinnati 2, Ohio -------------.Somerset Bridge, Sandys, Bermuda Hellebush, Peter L. ...................... ........... .......... 2 3 Frontenac Place, Godfrey, Ill. Hipp, Iohn Boyd ....Y........................ .........................,... . P. O. Box 789, Greenville, S. C. Homans, William Perkins, Ill .... .........................., 6 Lone Pine Road, Asheville, N. C. Howard, Ward Ackert .............. ......,.... 5 849 Merrymount Road, Fort Worth, Texas Huggett, Thomas Kelly ....... ...............................,..., R .F.D. 1751, Burke, Virginia lngle, Iohn William, Ir ....... ..... Creekside Lane, Rochester l8, N. Y. lves, Robert Franklin, III ............ .......... . .............. 8 650 Hopewell Road, Cincinnati 43, Ohio Iohnson, Albert William, II ..... Iohnston, Norwood, II ....ot...,. Iones, Kenneth Bradley ....,.,.. Iones, Robert Wilson .....i.... Keezel, Edward Frank ....o.. King, Iohn Edwin, IV ...,, .... Kittredge, Zay Ieffries .,........... Lavidge, Arthur Wills, lll .... WildwoodH, 6231 Hillsboro Road, Nashville, Tenn. 294 Rose Blvd., South, Akron, Ohio --------496l Packard Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan O. Box 547, Ridgeway Ontario, Canada - ......,,..oc,t........... -Box 506, Winter Park, Florida ..... .112 Contentea Street, Farmville, N. C. -----------2lO Mclver Street, Greenville, S. C. 718 Kenesaw, Knoxville, Tenn. Little, Iames Bryan, Ir. ........... - o-,......,....,r........ 32 Heather Way, Greenville, S. C. Litton, David Scott .......... ..,. ...,..,r............ 5 l 5 Green Hill Road, Bristol Virginia Long, Arthur Robert, III ...,........ ......... 3 840 Glencoe Drive, Birmingham l3, Alabama McCarley, Iohn Nathan .....,,,...,..,.. . ..,. 25 Busbee Road, Biltmore Forest, Asheville, N. C. lxlcNaughton, Robert Avery, Ir ......,... ,.,..................... 3 800 Wood Avenue, Miami, Florida McVoy, Eugene Ioseph ........,,...... ...,.....................................,.. B ox 671, Lake Forest, lll. Magyar, Raymond Stephen, ...... Marks, William Avent ....... . ....... Mathison, Robert Vincent, Ir.- Meares, Carl W., Ir. ............... - Meeker, Michael David .......... Meyer, Richard, lll .................. Michalove, Ronald Steven ......... Miska, George King .............. Neal, Charles Edward ............... Newman, Christopher Cooper Norburn, Charles R. Clark ............ Oliver, Iohn Gladson ................ ------.34l Magnolia Avenue, Orlando, Florida P. O. Box lll, Whiteville, N. C. 5 WOOdC1'CSf Road, Asheville, N. C. Bluff, N. C. Wendover Road, Asheville, N. C. -----Rout 4, Oakland Plantation, Savannah, Georgia --------226 N. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Jil, Pittsboro, N. C. M----,,,-,2O4 Virginia Avenue, Danvill, Virginia ----------l307 Latham Road, Greensboro, N. C. 54 Hilltop Road, Asheville, N. C. ---------74l1 Hardee Drive, Miami, Florida 150 UNDERFORMERS Page, William Splane, Ir. ......... ..................... P . O. Box 871, Kinston, N. C. Parker, Richard Alexander .........a............................ 1302 Perry Park Drive, Kinston, N. C. Paulsen, William Frederick, lr. ...,............................,......... 1302 West Road, Kinston, N. C. Penniman, lohn G. .... Atlas Press Company, 2019 North Pitcher Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Preas, Stephen Graham ......... Hill, Iohnson City, Tenn. Prior, Richard Melville .... ........... , ...... 22 Althea Lane, Larchmont, New York Roe, Howard Bruce ................. ........................... A sbury Road, Candler, N. C. Romeo, Randolph Cordell ........ ................. P ine Knoll, Hendersonville, N. C. Rothstein, Howard Mayer ........ ............. 2 337 Churchill Road, Raleigh, N. C. Sailor, Charles Mosher, 111 ........... .,......... 2 02 East Fourth Street, Hinsdale, Illinois Salley, Stephen Gaines ........... .................. 694 Morning Lane Drive, Naples, Florida Schofield, Robert Pace, 111 ........ .................................................. . Box 123, Florence, S. C. Sealy, William Leigh .....................,...... Duke University Medical Center, Durham, N. C. Shaffner, William Francis, III ......... .,........, 1 831 Greenbreir Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Smith, George Robinson, lr ...............................,........ 3445 Sharon Road, Charlotte, N. C. Smith, Robert Dewitt ........................................................ 54 Glendale Road, Asheville, N. C. Spencer Wesley Small ...............,.... 2336 North Commonwealth Avenue, Chicago 14, Ill. Stackler, Dean Marshall ...................,............. .Box 1205, St. Thomas, U. S. Virgin Islands Stafford, Reid Wilmsen ................... .- ............ 24 Tudor Place, Buffalo 22, New York Stephens, Howard Voorheis, 111 ................. . .......... lohnson, Stephens 8z Shinkle Shoe Co., 4242 Laclede Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Tate, Iohn C., 111 ,........... Burlington lndustries, 301 N. Eugene Street, Greensboro, N. C. Tennant, lohn Lawrence ............................. . ............ 1523 Hendricks, Fort Smith, Arkansas Thomas, Philip Archer .......,....... ........ .... - - 6321 Norwood Road, Prairie Village, Kansas Van Allen, William Kent, lr ...... ..........,..... 6 41 Llewellyn Place, Charlotte 7, N. C. Vaughan, Andrew Downs ........ Walter, lames Willis, lr. ....... - ---,------4l3 50th Place, Western Springs, Llinois Golfview Avenue, Tampa, Fforida Walter, Robert Arnold ......... ..... , ............ ........ 9 0 3 Golfview Avenue, Tampa, FQorida Wa1'lick, Paul William, lr. ..................................... . .... 398 Vanderbilt Road, Asheville, N. C. Wasey, Iohn Palmer .... ......... ...... . 2 93 Cedar Park Circle, Siesta Key, Sarasota, Florida Webe1', lohn Henry, Ir ...... . ........................................... 47 Lebanon Circle, Durham, N. C. Weiss, lohn Robert ........... Weiss, William Q ..... . .... ........,..... - Wel1man,, lohn Garland, lr. Whitman, lan Moncrieff Willingham, Iohn Woodson Wilson, George Edward, III Witham, Stuart C ..............,..... .... Wooster, Roy Donald ........., . Young, Loehr Hollingswortl -.Diamond W. Ranch, Route 1, Fort Lauderdale, Florida Diamond W. Ranch, Route 1, Fort Lauderdale, Florida .---.iiWCl1H18I1 Heightsv, P. 0. Box 281, lohnsonville, S. C. . . Edgegrove, Wate1'foi'cl, Virginia Georgia Avenue, Wirishtori, N. C. 702 Cumberland Street, Harriman, Tennessee 512 Peachtree Battle Avenue, N.W., Atlanta 5, Georgia Hillcrest Drive, High Point, N. C. 1673 Brabham Avenue, Columbia, South Carolina Workman, George Mowry .... ............. 1 .,,,,. .,...,,.. . .... . 906 Holliday Drive, North Augusta, S. C. 151 fpcalfronfi Major and Mrs. A. V. Arnold, Ir. Rear Adm. and Mrs. William Henry Ashford Mr. and Mrs. Leroy M. Backus, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund E. Ball Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. William Noble Benedict Dr. and Mrs. Ivan W. Brown, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenneth Bullock Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Austin Bush, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Iudson Chalmers, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Comfort, III IVIr. and Mrs. Ivy Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hope Crawford, Ir. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Saunders Mrs. Paul Dana Dr. and Mrs. Kemp Davis Mrs. Edward E. Cook Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Iohn T. Douglas Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Eargle Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Eckrich Mr. and Mrs. Iohn W. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E Fogler, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. George Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Gillespie Dr. and Mrs. Iohn Borden Graham Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Kenrick W. Hackett, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Harris Mr. and Mrs, Dewitt H. Harrold Mr. and Mrs. Blair A. I-Iellebush Mrs. N. B. Beecher Dr. and Mrs. Rex Howard Mr. and Mrs. Iohn W. Ingle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ives, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. W. Iacobs, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robert Johnston Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Iones, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iames Edward Keezel Dr. and Mrs. B. Read Lewin Mr. and Mrs. Iames B. Little Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Pete Litton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robert Long, Sr. 152 pa from Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Louis Mrs. Thaddeua Polus lxvlr. and Mrs. Ioseph Rufus Marks Mrs. Eugene McVoy Nir. and Mrs. Carl Whitten Meares, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Meeker Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meyer, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Michalove Dr. and Mrs. Monte G. Miska Mr. and Mrs. lack Lanier Neal Dr. and Mrs. Russell Lee Norburn Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. William S. Page Mr. William Frederick Paulsen, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Preas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reis Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence Robb, Ir. Mr. H. Haywood Robbins, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. B. Romeo Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Ross, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Alexander Sailor Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Schofield, Ir. Dr. Will C. Sealy Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson Smith, S Dr. and M1's. Walter F. Stafford, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Tennant Mr. and Mrs. Addison Thomas Dr. and Mrs. William H. Turnley Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Tyndall Mr. and Mrs. William Kent Van Allen, S Mr. and Mrs. Gager Throop Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Iames Willis Walter, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul William Warlick, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Wasey Mr. and Mrs. Myron Marcel Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Garland Wellman, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Clarke Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wilson, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Withani, Ill Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donald Wooster, Ir. Dr. and Mrs. Ioseph B. Workman, Ir. 153 A 1 Iv'-f 1 f I g M Q li 5 I ' I A Q x ff Q9 f Y' l 3 Q' I Adverti ement I K smcf 1897 5' 2, Q 'LA -I U' . '4'g,z91'. OUR BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF ASHEVILLE SCHOOL. STUDENTS AND THEIR PARENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THESE TWO FINE HOTELS. WM A BYE ASHEVILLE g,9n'!.ie Sky' ISIQQTI-I CAROLINA ILI'FL'S FINEST 0 ES on SCH RA FFTS The Natiorfs Leading Cnmlies' ON SALE AT GOOD STORES EVERYWHERE 3 1.00 - S 2.00 Lb. Morgan Bros., Inc. Wholesale DI.9ll'I1IILl0l'.S 57 Broadway - Asheville, N. C ' is Delicious Food ENII-U some Z'VZ R'Y'Q'0A .f COURTEOUS DRIVERS DAY and NIGHT SERVICE 2-WAY RADIO CABS ASHIVIIII CAB CU. DIA L AL 3-7622 I - - , 157 ostonian Shoes gl? df -3- 'PNfN :. 9't as at H W TW 'SEFSNE S L? l Mr. uw-Fame The Man Store It is our happy privilege to he of service to the Students and Faculty of AsHEv1LLE SCHOOL We f0lY 22 Walton Ave. Known Quality Wearables Compliments o THE SPORTS MART the asheville bookstore 67 lm zzsbeoille, n NATIONAL PHOTO SUPPLY, INC. CAMERA CENTER The Complete Camera Store Telephone AL 2-4160 ywood 2 Battery Park Ave. phone alpine 3-1692 .C. Asheville, N.. C. 158 I P. O. Box 1438 Telephones: Neal's-SW 3-5255 Growers-SW 3-3224 NEAL'S WAREHGUSE GRQNVERS WAREH OUSE For The Sale Of Leaf Tobacco DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Jack Neal George A. Myers, Jr. A. D. Gray, J Jimmy Pa rker, A urtion I 59 C077ZPZ7.77Z87I is of ROANE HOSIERY, INC. Harriman, Tennessee Compliments Of Brookside - Pratt Mining Company MeCarley Sc Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Home Office Asheville, N. C. CARLTON YARN' MILLS, INC FINE COMBED YARNS CHERRYVILLE, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. 161 IT IS A PLEASURE TO HAVE BEEN OF SERVICE TO THE STUDENTS OF ASHE- VILLE SCHOOL ANOTHER YEAR AS LAUNDERER AND CLEANER. SYVANNANOA LAUNDRY, INC. 22 CHURCH STREET ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BALL BROTHERS COMPANY INCORPORATED General Offices: Muncie, Indiana Home Canning Supplies . . . Hygeia Nursers . . . Class and Plastic Drug Vials . . . Commercial Class Containers . . . Metal Closures . . . Decorative Plastics . . . Plastic Containers . . . Zinc Sheet and Strip . . . Zinc Battery Cans . . . Lithographers Plates . . . Photo- engraving Materials . L . Extruded and Moulded Rubber and Vinyl Products . . . Instrumentation and Servo Mechanisms . . . Space Research Projects. 162 ToWNE HOUSE BAKERY MUSELEY SHOE SERVICE, INC. Open 24 Hours 48 College St. 257 B1ltmore Ave. Asheville, N. C. MUUNIMN lflll CLEANERS AND mumnnv 207 Coxe Avenue Asheville, N. C DIAL AL 2-5301 Visit G I F T S v O F peg! Q U A L I T Y he E MEN ,S SHOP at Zlbjmzvcii l CfXllPEN'1'ER- lNcI1X'fTH1CXV Charge Accounts Invited Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 163 LA Good BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Asheville, N. C 'sm vno1osnAvusn ASI-rEVll.LE.N.C. 164 n Volume 54 of the BLUE AND IVHITE takes its place beside its fifty-three predecessors - a long, unbroken line of fine Asheville School yearbooks. VVe hope that this volume measures up to the traditional quality of the BLUE AND VVHITE and to the high standards of the School. It has been a pleasure to Work with the Staff and the Faculty Adviser in its design and production. THE MILLER PRINTING COMPANY Asheville, North Carolina Compliments of Malvern Springs Court and Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vrabel 165 my 2' ,r fjrli' '- , 4 A . 3- - ...L .. A i uv, gl: 4 x J . 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