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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1964 volume:

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J A . ,, 3,5 ,VVVV N241 k 't aiu' 7 1 V 'W 'V . , f ' V Vai .A 1 ' M V W ' N T Form No. A-368, Rev 8195 ll N 7 I 4 1 4 I I. ,. , , , A ., . , .,,.,, M ..,., ,,...M...n..... , . , . , -..W .. ,is , l i l I li DEDICATION I To our retiring headmaster, Mr. David R. Fall, whose thirty-six years of service have immeasurahly benefited the School and who has been friend, advisor, and forthright example to students and faculty alike, we, the Class of 1964, gratefully dedicate the 1964 Blue and White. 7 L Q55 may Wx' 'W 'ef M K. A LE 3 Axx' 'Q' 66 o a o A A 1990 THE FACULW I , tt Q. . 'Z QQ' , t .5 Z., , Y ' :f 213 Ns. A-gb sm. , . , David R. Fall Headmaster Williams College, A.B., 1928, Hon. L.I-I.D., 1961 Asheville School, 1928-g Master of Mathematics, 1928 19365 Registrar, 1932-l936g Assistant Headmaster 1934- l 936g Headmaster, 1936-, William 13. Lewis History University of North Carolina, A.B., 1920, Columbia Universityg Master of English and History, Oak Ridge Institute, 1921-19235 Asheville School, 1923-3 Master of Lower Forms, 1923-1926, Master of History, 1926-. 'If , -3:35-H if 3 Aa ga if 1 6 lr. Wk A3 , 'J- 1 I 9 Bernard 1-1. Arhogast Director of Athletics, Algebra Washington and Lee University, A.13., 1923, Director of Athletics, Weaver College, 1923-1926, Coach, Bingham Military Academy, 1927- 1929, Asheville School, 1931-5 Mas- ter of Mathematics, 1931-g Director of Athletics, 1931-, li .- Paul 1-1. Bates French, Music Harvard University, A.B., 19333 Teacher of French, Weymoiith, Massachusetts, High School, 1935- 19443 Master of French and Music, Pomfret School, 1944-1946, Asheville School, 1946-3 Master of Languages, 1946-3 Master of MllS1C, 1949-, Arthur C. Brooks Algebra, Religion California Institute of Technology, BS., 1931, Union Theological Semi- nary, B.D., 19363 Clrdainecl Minister of Congregational Church, 19393 Asheville School, 1936-g Master of Mathematics, 1936-19563 1957-19583 1961-3 Master of Religion, 1944-19583 1959-3 Master of Manual Arts, 1954- 19563 Master of Geography, 1956- 19573 Dean, 1956-1961. ,wwf William H. Crutchfield Algebra Arkansas Polytechnic College, B.S., 1954, University of Arkansas, 1Xf1.Ed., 1956, Arkansas A8zM.g Teacher of English, Charleston, Arkansas, High School, 1955-1956, Master of Eng- lish, Fork Union Military Academy, 1956- 1958, Teacher of English Edgewater High School, Orlando, Florida, 1958-19593 Asheville School, 1959-g Master of First Form, 1959- 19625 Master of English, 1959-62, Master of Mathematics, 1962-. 7 1, ..,,wM-Mug' 4 David L. Hyde Biology, Chemistry University of Texas, B.A., 1959, University of Texas, 1961-19625 Teacher of Science, Sequin High School, 1959-1961, Asheville School, 1962-5 Master of Science, 1962-, 'N Arthur N. Alderman English Stetson University, A.B., 1963, Teacher and Coach, Southwest lun- ior High School, 1963, Asheville School, 1963-3 Master of English, 1963-. Dennis B. Mtlrray Spanish Ball State Teachers College, A,B. 1962, Asheville School, 1962-g Mas ter of Spanish, 1962-. Corina Rodriguez-Capote Spanish College of the Sacred I-leart-Cerro, Havana-Cuba, A.B., l945g Teacher of Spanish, Enka High School, 1962- 1963 Teacher of S finish Asheville g P. . , - Biltmore College, 1962-l963g Ashe- ville School, 1963-g Teacher of Span- ish, 1963-. Frank C. De Saix English University of the South, BA., l963g Asheville School, V363-g Nfaster of English, I963-. 1rvin H. Ornduff English College of William S Mary, A.B., 1958, Teacher of English, Lee High School, Springfield, Virginia, 1958- 1959, Virginia Senior High School, Bristol, Virginia, 1959-1963, Ashe- ville School, 1963-g Master of Eng- lish, 1963-. H. Gerald Shields History Washington 81 Lee University, A.B., 1960, Tulane University, M.A., 1962, Instructor in History, Tulane University, 1961 - 1963, Asheville School, 1963-g Master of History, 1963-. Iohn H. Weber Algebra, Senior Mathematics Antioch College, BS., 1931, US. Military Academy, BS., 1932, Mas- sachusetts lnstitute of Technology, M.S., 1935, Ordnance Corps, United States Army, 1932-1962, Asheville School, 1963-g Master of Mathe- matics, 1963-. Sara Lewis Latin University of North Carolina, A.B., 1960, Teacher of Latin, Enka High School, 1960-1961, Asheville School, 1963-g Teacher of Latin, l963-. Y '? ,gf 1 ,L If Q, Mrs. Cist Mrs. Qgden Reading Instructor Librarian Mrs. Bramlett Mrs. Ray Dining Hall Supervisor Housekeeper i Y lf S I -,lx S N-. xii, Wk xx - -- .TT1-Q A -N..,,- V' -sit-Q, -, Y. 'HW' Q-A k r ix' 5, '--- O 1 ., 2551 Q, f--4. -peg 18 i 1 I 1 I V . W W V y 1 . Y 4 BGARD CH? Edmund E. Ball, Class of 1923 . . Alvin IVI. Bentley, Class of 1936 . . Robert S. Philip R. Callender, Class of 1931 . Clarke, Class of 1941, Hon .5 Burnham s. Colburn, Jr., Class of 1925 John M. Ralph E. Crawford, 1r,, Class of 1933 , Ellis, Ir., Class of 1932 . . David R. Fall .......... Harvey S. Firestone, Ir., Class of 1916 . . Huntington Harris, Class of 1931 . . Henry Hart, Class of 1911 . . . . . Reuben A, Holden, IV, Class of 1936 . Herbert E. Iohnson, Class of 1918 . Thomas Pearsall .... . . Ra1ph Perkins, Class of 1905 . Ralph Perkins,.1r., Class of 1934 . Captain E. V. Rickenbacker .... . W Starling S, Rodgers, Class of 1904 . Hugh R. Sharp, Ir., Class of 1929 . . . Orrin S. Wightn1an, Ir., Class of 1932 . Francis E, Willingham . , , . Sl' Deceased TRUSTEES . . Mtlncie, Indiana . . Owosso, Michigan . Newport Beach, Calif. . . . Hinsdale, Illinois . . Asheville, N.C. . New York City . Grand Rapids, Mich. . Asheville School, N.C. . . . Akron, Ohio . . Leesburg, Virginia . Tryon, North Carolina . . New Haven, Conn. . . Racine, Wisconsin . Rocky Motint, N.C. . . Cleveland, Ohio . New York City . New York City . . . New York City . . Wilmington, Delaware . . St. Marys, Penn. . . St. Louis, IVIissouri . . Winston-Sa1em,N,C. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Henry Hart, Chairman Phllip R. Clarke Burnham S. Colburn, Ir. David R. Eall Thomas Pearsall OFFICERS OF THE CORIIQRATIQN Philip R. Clarke, President Edmund E, Ball, Vice Prc's1'dent Harrison C, Stackpole, Class of 1934 19 David R. Eall, Secretary ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS Headmaster's Office David R, Fall, A.B., L.I-I.D. . Headmaster Mrs. T. I.. Allen .... Secretary Treasurer's Office Robert E. ' Shuford . . ....... . . Treasurer Mrs. A. Burke . . . . Assistant Treasurer Office of the Registrar jackson E. Heffner, A.B., M.A ......... . . Registrar Mrs, Iohn W, Gilbreath . . . Secretary The Infirmary Arthur Chase Ambler, A.B., M.D. . . . . School Physician Miss Leila Hayden, R.N .... ..,. N urse Mrs, Iohn T, Iones, R.N. . . . Nurse Alumni Office Mrs, Arthur Brooks . .... Alumni Secretary Mrs. B. H. Arbogast . . Assistant Alumni Secretary Dining Hall 81 Dormitories Mrs, Sybil Bramlett ............... Dining Hall Supervisor Mrs. Beulah D. Ray . . . . Housekeeper 20 Alumm OfHce Infirmary Busmess Office Kutchen Lmen Room 1'- 21 , bf , , 5 ,. .,, X qw ' V j. . ..,. 3 5: '- '52 1' -Q. 5- 2 , . . I ' 4'-I '. 1 4 1 4 . 0 VV in-1 Wiz, ' M., ' ' I ' . . X . . . N . 3 ,f V..'M- V . lj.:-,f3.34g1 - ti 1 si . . .. . . 5 , x x I Aww x -V., ,. fo' mm ' mv' .,,4a'9' lf-1,4 0-E S S 2 'di s IQQD THE SIXTH FORIVI Senior Class Omcers Anthony Collins ......... Treasurer larnes Fisher ........... .......... .... S e cretary Peter Diefendorf ....... .,.. - - Vice President Peter Hellelvusb ....... ........... P resident 24 , ,, ff., of f I My . f 4,4 My . f, -LIZ, 'ym,,,,,w nk, f 4223 H45 o :Y f 2 gy psf-G. ,'.,1i. ' Q. V Ski ' .xx V Q., ...M a .. I E 1 Y 2 6 4 s fa 2 , f A Bill 2419 Westlake Drive Raleigh, North Carolina Entered Third Form Varsity Swimming '62, '63, '64, Co-Captain '64, Varsity Tennis '62, '63, '64, 'A' Society '63, '64, Athletic Advisory Council '64, Mit- chell Cabinet '64g Music Society '63, '64, President '64, Senior Perfect, Navigation Club '64g Discussion Group '64, Chairman '64, To enter Duke University 26 WILLIAM HENRY ASHFORD, Ill FREDERICK CROSLEY BALL Fred 1707 Riverside Avenue Muncie, Indiana Entered Third Form Junior Football '60, '61, Varsity Football '62, '63, Junior Basketball '61, 'B' Team Basket- ball '62, Varsity Basketball '63, '64, Tennis '61, '62, Varsity Tennis '63, '64, 'A' Society '63, '64, Mitchell Cabinet '64, Senior Prefect, Dance Committee '63, '64, Vice President '64, Athletic Advisory Council '64, Captain of Blues, Chairman of Class Gift Committee, Re- ligion Prize, Headmaster's Prize. To enter De Pauw University 27 Rod 105 Union Street Camden, South Carolina Entered Fourth Form Varsity Swimming '62, '63, '64, Co-Captain '64, Varsity Track '62, '63, Tennis '62, '63, '64, A Society '63, '64, Music Society '64, Radio Code Class '64, Discussion Group '63g Athletic Advisory Council '64, Ancient History Prize '62, Cheerleader '64g Asknoca Staff '64, Cum Laude. To entfr Vanderbilt Uniwrsity 28 RODERICK HILL CANTEY, IR. M.. fl GEOPPREY STEWART CHALMERS gn ,xr Gay-off' 2635 Forest Circle Iacksonville 17, Florida Entered Fourth Form Junior Soccer '62: Varsity Soccer '63g Crew ,6-lg Blue and White ,64g Ashnoea '62, '63, '64, Photographic Editor '62, '63g Managing Editor '63g Editor-in-Chief ,645 Photographic Society '6Z,'63, '64g President '64g Navigation Club '63g Radio Club ,6-lg Discussion Group '63g Photographic Prize '63g Chemistry Prize '63. To enter Washington and Lee University 29 Cfpeteii 25 Fithian Lane East Hampton, Long Island Entered Fifth Form Tennis '62, '63, Swimming '63, Varsity Base- ball '63, '64, Varsity Basketball '64, A So- ciety '63, '64, Ashnoea '63, '64, Review '64 Co-Circulation and Business Manager '64, Mit- chell Cabinet '63, '64, VVit 'n VVaffles, Library Committee '63, Senior Prefect, Danle Com- mittee '64, Cheerleader '64, Valedictorian: Vice President of Class of '64, Bausch and Lomb Science Prize, Cum Laude. To enter U.S. Naval Academy 32 PETER BARRY DIEFENDORF 5 OSEPH HORTON FALL, IV r clog.: x llOO Crescent Lane Winnetka, Illinois Entered First Form Super Junior Football '58, '59, Varsity Foot- ball '62, '63, Junior Soccer '59,'60g Varsity Soccer '61, '62, '63, '64, Junior Baseball '59, '60, Varsity Baseball '61, '62, '63, '64, A Society '62, '63, '64, Mitchell Cabinet '64, Choir '59, '60, '61g Red Notes '59g Wit 'n XVafflesg Library Committee '633 Senior Pre- fectg Valier Award in Soccer '64, To enter Rockford College 33 ffljmil P.O, Box 832 Mtlneie, Indiana Entered Third Form Super Junior Football '59, '60g Junior Basket- ball '61g B Team Basketball '62, '63g Varsity Basketball '64g Varsity Track '6-lg flslznora '63, '64g Sports l'lditor '63, l64g Mitchell Cabi- net '63, '64g President ,64g Dance Committee '64g Cheerleader '64g Secretary of Class of ,64. To fntfr De Pauw U 1zivfr5ity 34 AMES ARTHUR FISHER WILLIAM GORDON FRANCIS ' fs., S w ' ' '- 'X Amante 77 Mary Iane Lane Prestonsburg, Kentucky Entered Third Form Super Junior Football '60, Junior Football '61, Varsity Football '62, '63, Manager '63, Junior Basketball '61, Varsity Basketball '62, '63, '64, Varsity Baseball '61, '62, '63, '64, Captain '64, A Society '62, '63, '64, Mitchell Cabinet '64, Music Society '64, Junior Pre- fect '63, 'Senior Prefect '64, Discussion Group '63, To enter Uniwrsity of Kfnturky 35 If !Bu-fb!! 23 Frontenac Place Godfrey, Illinois Entered Fourth Form Junior Football '61, Captain '61, B Team Basketball '62, Varsity Basketball '63, '64, Captain '64, Varsity Football '62, '63, Varsity Baseball '62, '63, '64, A Society '63, '64, Blue and W'lzite '63, '64, Co-Sports Editor '63, Editor-in-Chief '64, Ashnoca Staff '62, '63, '64, Mitchell Cabinet '63, '64, Secretary '64, Wit 'n XVaffles, Junior Prefect '64, Dance Committee '63, '64, President '64, Spanish Prize '62, Harvard Book Prize '63, Ranking Scholar Fifth Form '63, President of Class of '64, Morehead Scholar, Salutatorian, Co- Ranking Scholar Sixth Form, Cum Laude. To fntfr University of North Carolina 36 PETER LooM1s HELLEBUSH PAUL BAILEY IAMISON, III Moose 2600 River Road Reading, Pennsylvania Entered Sixth Form Varsity Football '63, Honorable Mention, All Western North Carolina '63g Varsity Soccer '64: A Society. To enter Tfxas lVf5f67'7l College 37 WWWW .,.. 'Wo0dy 294 South Rose Blvd, Akron, Ohio Entered Fourth Form Varsity l ooth.zll '62, Varsity Soccer '62, '63, '64, Captain '643 Varsity Track '62, '63g Vars- ity Tennis '64, AH Society '64, Athletic Atl- vi. 'ary Council '64' Mitchell Cabinet 64, Senior 7 Prefect '64, Dance Committee '64, Cheerlead- er '621 Chairman Class Dress Committee. Collfgf Unzlfcided 38 NoRwooD oHNsToN, II i . 5 45 A W t W V V , 1 , ,Q 'ci fa . V V . 6 A -'-' ., - ' 1 2':f?7 as iffifi ' ' 43' A ,,y- ,.. A Q E: V 2 qv navy' ,:,,:f,. 3:E:vz ::: R ,E ZIUA ,. ,,, ..,,... , , , A ,Q , A, , T '..fif?s?q.f.-ss , .. ff 'l' ray-WD 'f . 'V av twwfff 1' . , , ' ,f P '- nr -' .43g,,q3,, , Q - ywmmt,mm MMWWW ' ' .-za-S' z an .,-. -f:-:tfwsf-!5,:, WJ' , WYLWMWHWWW: V ,A '- -A , 3221 ,fggg-.f5,,g'gQ,g ' J ' -A r -' 4 ' 3 g :FI 5 -ww:wwww CHARLES EDWARD NEAL Eddie 204 Virginia Avenue Danville, Virginia Entered Fifth Form Varsity Football '62, '63, Captain '63, Varsity Basketball '63, '64, Most Valuable Player Asheville School Invitation Tournament '64, Varsity Track '63, '64, Captain '64, Senior Prefect, Dance Committee '63, '64, Treasurer '64, Athletic Advisory Council '64, Secretary '64, Valier Award Football '62, '63, Valier Award Basketball '64, Best Athlete Award '64. To fntfr Randolplz-Mafofz Collfge 39 HBH! 1105 Country Club Road Kinston, North Carolina Entered Second Form Super Junior Football '59: Junior Soccer ,613 Varsity Soccer '62, '63, '6-1: Crew '62, '64, Aslmoca '62, '63, ,643 Copy Editor '63: Man- aging Editor ,6-lg Navigation Club ,62g Radio Club '60: Dance Committee '64, Senior Math- ematics Prizeg Physics Prize. To enter North Carolina State Collfge WILLIAM SPLANE . , PAGE, IR. fl ' af. 'lx I . .7 A sf.. 'Tig , Q bf 'W' , q. in I IMCHARDAALEXANDER PARKER,lH ,f m , .55 4- Vtlssaf ' Ric1mrdH 1302 Perry Park Drive Kinston, North Carolina Entered Fifth Form Varsity Football '6Zg Varsity Basketball '63, '64g Golf '63g Varsity Baseball '64g Mitchell Cabinet '64g Choir '63g Dance Committee '63, '64g Cheerleader '64g A Society '64. To enter University of North Carolina Kilim!! 502 Ranson Street Chapel Hill, N,C. Entered Fourth Form Junior Football '61g Varsity Football '63g Varsity Basketball '62, '64g Varsity Golf '62g Varsity Track '64g A Society '62, '64. To mtfr University of North Carolina 42 IAMES WILLIAM PFOUTS REID WILMSEN STAFFORD 1 :'Reid 24 Tudor Place Buffalo 22, New York Entered Fifth Form Swimming '63, '64g Tennis '63, '64g Varsity Track '63g Review '63, '64g Navigation Club '63g Discussion Group '63g Senior Class Poetg Second Prize Review Contest '64, To enter Rollins College 43 ffldckb 404 Rockford Road Greensboro, North Carolina Entered Fifth Form Varsity Tennis 763, '64, Swimming '63, ,643 An Society '63, '64, Ashnoea '63, Review 364, Copy Editor '64g Music Society '63, '64, Library Committee '64, Chairman '64. To enter University of North Carolina 44 oHN CLYDE TATE, III M. ALAN TRULUCK ffA1dnJ! Grove Park Apts. No. 27 Asheville, N.C, Entered Sixth Form Varsity Basketball '643 Varsity Baseball '64 Cast of Thunder Rock . To entfr Univzrsity of North Carolina 45 Kent 641 Llewellyn Place Charlotte 7, North Carolina Entered Fourth Form Junior Football '6l: Jr. Soccer '621 Tennis '61, '62g Varsity Soccer 763, ,641 Golf '64g Aslznoca '62. '63, '6-I-1 Business Manager '6-lg VVit 'n Wafflesg Music Society '63, '64: Com- munist Discussion Group '62g Latin Prize '6Z3 Geometry Prize '63g lvy Orator: Co-Rank- ing Scholar Sixth Formg Cum Laude. To rnffr Williams College 46 WILLIAM KENT VAN ALLEN, IR PAUL WILLIAM WARLICK, IR. M-. , A ..K-,PU 398 Vanderbilt Road Asheville, N.C. Entered Second Form Super Juni-or Football '59, '60, Junior Foot- ball '61, Junior Soccer '60, '61, '62, Varsity Soccer '63, '64, Golf '60, '61, Varsity Golf '62, '63, '64, 2nd flight Golf Cup '60, '61g A Society '62, '63, '64, Blue and White '63, '64, Assistant Business Manager, '63, Business Manager '64, Ashnoea '62, '63, '64, Ranking Scholar First and Second Forms '60, Most A Classification Points, '60, Cheerleader '64 To enter Duke University 47 wx Bill Diamond W. Ranch Rt. No. l, Pt. Lauderdale, Florida Entered Second Form Super Junior Football '59, '60, Ashnoca '60, '61, '62, '63, '6-1: Feature Editor '63, Editor- in-Chief '64, Review '62, '63, Associate Edi- tor '63, Mitchell Cabinet '63. '64, Choir '60, '62, Music Society '62, '63, '64, President '64, Library Committee '63, Dramatic Society '61, '62, '63, '64, Vice President '63, President '64, Communist Discussion Group '62, Cheerlead- er '63, '64, Captain '64: Plays: R.C.R. , The Girls in 509 , Outward Bound , The Happiest Days of Your Life , Our Town , Arsenic and Old Lace , Dramatic Society Prize '61, '62, Lower Form English Prize '62: To fntfr Vancifrbilt University 48 ,4 -, X .V 2 W - 5125514359 ,I, af ' ' V irfi' C: -' -j.Vf-..1:- .y,','V4-if ,. -pw. V,,,-pgagwrzz--., V -:,V:g. ,- 1-.,.7,-.,gV-4 ,411 :V V-,arf--11-'. -, f' I 1166 Us-21.-V ,V:. ,, .V ' 121 X7 ' ' 7 A -2s:5:V:- ,- f ,,.,:s::.a.22,f1:',:V. ' - ' ' -,,: ',.Vfy-'1V-:,'..1g1,-2:52-1,g,.,.-1:-g.:'V-13.5-IV - ,fa .V ' fiq, V h:V-V, 5 .V Vw- ffff?Wz-V ' ,f A , ,f . ,,..f ,.- .JW -V g 4, - .V , X, gh ,, 'bf .. V f' VV f,. ' WZ? ', .J-... V5 ' -:,,,,., ' .IQ , f,--Vx' .f,4v.5, V ' .4 9 V- 'Q ff- - Z , , ,N ,HLZLV 5 M252 '-ffl? 'f Z 4, fm? 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A --fi-V.,.V:::5-. - V -V-V 135:555555-55-532355555515-.5,1-S : fre- -V - - -1 ea-- :EB5Er?5:5:r:::2: 252225 3:l:.-11555555252.1.5252 fl-V-f-' ww, M ...ES .,.,?m I :V .,, 5.4. In Q A,,, g 1 V' V V-4-V-V -. -2-f-A J .-:-.:::.,:-:,: X -V ck ,W , 6 K ' V'i ? aV'V ' . ' 2 1 - ff-:.5 Hrs jf 1 -:V Q 'Fa-5 ' ' '2:5V-f--fff -- , ,,A, Z , .,,.A I 9 , E 1 9 1 Z' J A ' .,,.1.,.f.:-V.,-W ,. , , '? Q 49 4V f-'fffffr-.,V A- ff'-fx V , V-Ve y V 1 - 5, V5 -- -J., 5-?J351jf2E'g:g5:5,. 4 ', ' 1 avi' Q ga' af ' if A5 i:,?Z:ZM::'f? I .f y ,I Mfqgggg' Cvxwv ff f 2,19 pg, i 1 ij? .,,, Jw 4' 8 Z W S' 4 f rsfijs, 4- r---f-.-- , Z ' , V, ,W ,. V , D .I,,,. - -'Vail ' ,X ,fu fm - V f 1'?z-- A 155 L- s:,.gV -2 5:9 , 32:33.-s.. -1-'f -' .-Vg: Vrf- - - ., . .4.. - ,,g:5s-'. -:.:'-9.1 V1-'32-.511 ,V-.sz 'If ' Vf f 1-2 1 '- V '- ,z?zg55af5ff,WA1a. ,,m,f,,, ,e VI The Rev. George E. Johnson Baccalaureate Speaker Front row: lohnston, Collins, Stafford, Diefendorf, Hellehush. Second row: Francis, lamison, Warlick, Ashford, W., Fisher. Third row: Page, Tate, Neal, Pfouts, Chalmers. Fourth row: Fall, Parker, Ball, Chatham, Van Allen, Not pictured: Cantey, Trulucle, i w 50 Gen. H. T. Markey U. S. A. F., Ret. Commencement Speaker W' , f ff? H 4. ,Q gl ig' u 3 7 f E Q , ' af 4115: Mr. Philip R. Clarke President of The Board of Trustees 4... 8 PQ.. - A :, fi, . W '.55:5b:- ,Qing JM as Y' 4-:mi K. . ,.-Mx. www r'iKffW v Ha 'F' Qfiiiaxia . ' 3 L: ..j W-YK X' Q 'QW ' Q I!-Ez. ag jb- Milfsi ., i Nau this :Q 4 xx' -- . v 4 1 ,Y ' si 'fd e Q 3 md' 4. ll-s The Class President Poet Valedictorian Cum Laude 9 Ranking Scholars Sixth Form Morehead Scholar Ivy Planting Mr. Lewis, Van Allen, Cantey, Diefendorf, Hellebzisb 53 l Headmaster's Prize i xi iii ZZ! 'H ' A 'ff ', 1 , ' w X ' 1-7, A 'jyfjr 'Ir IWW, .463 w an 5 , Af .ur L J ,,,,,,-in ,,.ff' A V V an .sy A K 5 ., f 6 ,M 'A f?fZ1Z6z21,f,,l',.:,,, 1 , ' 'Z' VA- T: Q J ' .1 4 ' in 7 , V W V' ll .,,. I l ,v,v V H, ,guy-r?r'?.Tg2 :K , 4' I, ,d T, 4 J V , 73, 1 2 ' 1 501. Q 9 ' ii- ii Li 2 - ' f f 'i:- ..-- ' - ff i 6 ' . 5' f k I - gtg!-9 - Ai i 4 K, 7, if' , 5 , Q 12 4 is My .Ql..,,, , 41 ,y ln 45' vi., , ,i -Z, . aagdgttglx, 1 f - f ' ,Ii P , ff ' . , - ' f . - ' ' ' , ' ,aa ' 5 rv ' . .. - , 'W f ,W V 1 , W ' ' if-' ' ' 5'-ff' I Ranking Scholar Fifth Form Harvard Prize Book - 'T A- fx: Ranking Scholar of School Ranking Scholar Fourth Form Mathematics, Physics Awards Ranking Scholar of the School ................ .......... D onalcl Mathison Second Ranking Scholar of the School ...... ...... , - Christopher Laughlin Third Ranking Scholar of the School ....... .............................,. . ......... I ohn Willingham Ranking Scholar of the Sixth Form ......... ....... P eter Hellebush, Kent Van Allen QTieI Ranking Scholar of the Fifth Form -. ,.... ........ .......................... I o hn Willingham Ranking Scholar of the Fourth Form ......... .......... R obert Walter Ranking Scholar of the Third Form ....... .... . Donald Mathison Ranking Scholar of the Second Form ............. . ...-..., Christopher Laughlin Greatest Number' of An Classification Points ...... .,..... I ohn Willingham Dramatic Society Prize ........................... . .......... .- .......... Iames Anning Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award ........ ...... P eter Diefendorf Harvard Prize Book -S ............. ............... .....,. E d ward Keezel Headmaster's Prize ..................... . ............ ..... F rederick Ball Iohn Motley Morehead Scholarship ......... .... . ..................,................... Peter Hellebush Elected to Cum Laude Society ........... .....,... K ent Van Allen, Peter I-Iellebush, Peter Senior Mathematics ........ .,................ - - Upper Form English ,.... ...,. Diefendorf, Roderick Cantey William Page Henry Harris American History ,,,,. ....... A nthony Collins Ancient History ..........,........ ..... I ames Newman Modern European History ...,. - .... Edward Keezel Physics ...............................,,... ..... W illiam Page Chemistry Biology ........ - French ....... Spanish ..... Latin .......... Geometry Algebra .... Religion .........,.....,.... Lower For m English ,- Iames Walter Leigh Sealy Robert Walter Robert Iones Robert Walter Iohn Willingham Iohn Willingham Frederick Ball Robert Walter :Wi sq, fu l9g0 THE LGWER FGRIVIS Iames Anning Houston Armstrong Woodford Arnold William Botts Stephen Burgwyn William Callender Gregory Carter Kemp Davis Edgar Douglas David Faunce Henry Harris Christian Headley Iames Headley Thomas I-Iuggett Iohn lngle Robert Iones Edward Keezel Zay Kittredge Bryan Little Robert McNaughton Raymond Magyar Robert Mathison Carl Meares Michael Meeker Fifth Form 'ima . A' Richard Meyer Ronald lwlichalove Michael Mitchell Clark Norhurn Iohn Qliver Vxfilliarn Paulsen Iohn Penniman Perry Pittman Stephen Preas Charles Sailor Robert Schofield Leigh Sealy Thomas Shepard Arthur Simpson Gregory Smith Frederick Spencer Daniel Sternberg Iohn Tennant William Timmerman Iames Walter Iohn Weber' Iohn Weiss Iohn Williiigham Loehr Young Fourth Form 3 ! '25 ,rff 6512 my -6 su- 'I' ,Fault Kg' Ml' 9' 06 --0' -1--'ff lf -gg f-.' ' , -,,, , 5' .---f' 62 George Bagley It-ffrey Barnes Stephen Bennett lohn Bertrand George Brown Charles Chase Philip Clarke Robert Crawford Iames Crum Richard Dana George Ferguson John Finnell Benjamin Folger Iames Fosgate Richard Goldner Kenrick Hackett Charles Harper William Hart Raymond Hauschel Robert Ives Richard Landis David Litton Ioseph Long Ioseph McVoy William Marks Harvey Martin George Miska Ieffrey Neelon Iames Newman Wade Peterson Richard Renfroe Randolph Romeo John Short Wesley Spencer Dean Stackler Howard Stephens Walter Trapnell Robert Walter lohn Wasey Not Pictured: ohn ohnson Stanley Lacy Peter Ashford Thomas Backus George Brookshire Robert Dalton Frank Girard William Hagna William Homans Ward Howard Augustus Hoyt Howard Hunt lack Keogh Bruce Lindsay at Third Form slim nr-Hi' f-mf, Third Form 36 fx Willianl McP11c1'son Iohn Mackcxmzit Donald MHI11iSOIl Iamcs MllDgCF Iamcs Pasco Edmund Prentis Stephen Sallcy Robert Smith Se 66 w, TEL.. is... 'W Harry Benedict Ieffrey Brantly Ned Brantly David Bunn Laird Clark Chrlstopher Laughlin William Shaffner Harry Straus George Workman f-5 A ' 9' '.,g.f , Q. , I f ,.1 Z ,f'Q - J' , .ujw Y x' g 4 ' Q ' M141 , gi g N... fi f uw wx- Z1 1 , 25? fig,-,ZA 'ff' Vlvihf , wg ,v,wh.- ' , 'fu , f ' ' ,iejzif Y - A? MZ, 2 1.2!Ee3LM? 43, gn L ,.ff'fzfw1,. f.'fg:-,gfff ' V, ' , rq V, 51 V, H , f ' o'1 .'.. 1 , , 7 ff . .- ' V- ' ' f A' 't' '. -f'7.'1'fk My .fu. '7:!,. '. HH1 1-? 1 V 1- n- - 'f - fi V fp ' gj . ' Ll ' M 'C' ,T ' , ,,,4,,4 ,, ,,,.,.v L , . H, , mf K, , ,, fkfvf' 1 lf mi, , ,' '4 igf..'?s.5 f , M ' ' 1 ' - .,,L,,,::? 1 f Q- ,, - -,Q ,A '-,pf f .ST A 14 , ,, Y I , A? 1 2 ' f2.'?Tff'1Zf'?!??df' ' -3254115 Q'-li '9 'ff'w ., f- 5' F, A fn,-f 'w3,,n,,g 5,.-,1,g?,,,,,v',' , V- , - f's'f!,2'LZP': vw ':2'7'1'l,f,'f.z' , ' 5 1 ' K9 .mfr 1 , rf12ef.'ZQ'd4'r'4i My L v ' if ' -np, 9' 4,0 . 'fa 1,47-vm -4- , , i i Q xg, , I I x . af Qi fi 'E ' ' if'?7'5v,-: ,J 2 Q , f ,-hi .' ' 233:5- V x 4 4,'1l1?.5 ' 17? Y -fix, -Y' 'K ff: 'im ., , .,, , -, '!, S zfggffg 'wmv-,, - f-. V -, '-. ' ,. V, V f -gym:--,1, .V.,.r:u.V I W L LVM ff' V. ,, 4 'T 5- -f ,L .,:,I' . - . V .W ::VV --1 V 1-,:s:1f'2?fVVf.'-'.' f- :gg ff- ,,5 ' A .f,A:: , I Va V 'fi -V VV-If :V 31, 1 V .. M i 'Wf W- - - :-153-M.,.::v V-01 A V ,, ' M42 'lliwfizsfs 2 , , v A . - if , f , , ,. ., ,,,, V .. . . 35 'wif- --a ' 'J ,'42'?1'f , V. -:MI 1-F' V35-.5 -V7??k'7'r,,V:1f:::mg,-. 54VfVfy,x .V, -' -'?'2.,, , Q-2'VVVfe ii' .V -T :fa1s?f,i?5iV :ff'4?'v5-ZV24549fb9 n' fi 33 , .41 f j , V.,,j,2 f'VV,i ,VjiQt',2r9?V 'f,E,pV4fx5Q52yG My . vga-I .,j ' -ar 4.5.-.gi 3, . l P f if 5 VW. - Q, 13? M- .5 A 4 hy, ,V .. 9 .:::,.,w , A A ankle!! 'Z ' . .,'V:m ' ' 1 7:25. V :.,gf,,.ff g f' . ,, z 4.22 in ,PW 'V' ffl? ZV, . ...af 1 1 1 MGM if 9 Lf '5:3:FlV'-3-. ':V ': . :7 -mm-V-.-VV.: .gf:,:5:g,g5, ,,,.V.,.,, V391 VA ---- . --5 V, . ,.. , ,, V yamw -,f.. .N V,-.V V W ,ni E , 10' f f , 2- ii ,I 'I' f 3 -Vg::.,. .V '15VfsI5'- 1.1 ...,. : t , 5 V 1. 'i':5Vf1,:5?. 'P' ' ' ff , ,4 ' 'Q 69 1 ff Z 4.4 I wif' E 30,27 S64 5' 9 Q Q 2 l a 0 ACTIVITIES The -W Blue and White Hellehush and Mr, Brooks This year's Blue and White attempts to offer a complete record of the school's various activities. It is our sincere belief that this, the fifty-fifth annual publication of the Blue and White, will fulfill the students' desire for a summary of the highlights during the past year. The yearbook's Editor-in-Chief was Peter I-lellebush, whose unceasing efforts in designing and organising the annual were indispensable, He was aided by Dave Chatham, the Associate Editor, and Iohn Weiss, Managing Editor. Iohn Willingham and Ed Keezel were Co-Sports Editors, and Kip Warlick held the post of Business Manager, Robert Schofield was the Photographic Editor, and he was helped a great deal by Geoff Chalmers and Bill Timmerman. A vote of thanks should be extended to Chatham and Weiss Chalmers, who took up the slack during the spring term with diligent work, without which this yearbook would be far less informative, As pho- tography is the most impor- tant element of any annual, we were most indebted to Geoff. Special credit should be also given to Kemp Davis, whose services included typ- ing and proof-reading. Time and again each of the board members worked outside his particular department, a fact which verifies that the Blue and White is a product of effective teamwork. 72 Schofield, Chalmers and Timmerman Cur faculty advisor, Nlr, Arthur Brooks, deserves the most recognition of all, The innumerable hours of work he spent guiding the staff during the school year and gathering ends during the summer are the real reasons for the success of the Blue and White. His twelve years of experience as advisor to the board have enabled him to develop a critical and inventive mind. Mr. Brooks, however, has announced his retirement from next yearis staff, and he will be succeeded by Mr, Irvin Ornduff, We are all sure that Mr, Ornduff will be most capable in following the splendid pattern of the Blue and White that Mr, Brooks has left us. Warlick W1'llingham and Keezel 73 The Ashnoca Mr, Cist and Chalmers The Aslmoca Board strove during the year to produce a consistently excellent school newspaper. As a record of campus events, individual student achievements, and as a means of keeping parents and alumni informed, the Asbnoca was published twelve times during the school year, In over-all supervision of the paper were Mr. Franklin Cist, Faculty Advisor, Geoffrey Chalmers, Editor-in-Chief, and William Page, Mariaging Editor, Iames Fisher, as Sports Editor, contributed a sports Page and Schofield column to each issue, while Anthony Col- lins, Feature Editor, wrote a political column. Robert Schofield, Copy Editor, perform- ed the arduous task of assigning and col- lecting articles, and he and VVilliam Tim- merman, Photographic Editor, produced superlative pictures for each issue. Kent Van Allen ably handled the advertising Anning and Tfmmerman 74 Wea, 'X Q I i M 5 x i XXV C 2 X E 'Wim we X if 1 I 9-Q 4 ,Am -as Y Q 3 l x -: gt., X is at X - f Q to X f 2 X ,Ss 'fi 'S Y, 3 Collins Fisher and business affairs of the paper as Business Manager. William Callender folded and mailed out each issue as Circulation Manager. lay Anning served as staff artist, and the Editorial Assistants were Iay Headley, Loehr Young, Perry Pittman, and Nlichael hflitchell. The highlight of the year was the redecorating of the Ashnoca room by a team consisting of Schofield, Young, and Timmerman. New draperies, desk hlotters, and office equipment, together with re-arranging furniture and papers, have made the Ashnoca room a more pleasant place to work, Van Allen and Callender Pittman, Headley, l. and Young 'K 5 .,Q 2 i ,Je -nu--111-'l ' 75 v X xwsgn . 5 5 il-'7 'm 3 The , f' XQQ, . N . ' Review llr. I-Iyde and Hirris The 1963-6-l Asheville School Rf:'.ffu', under the supervision of hir, David L. Hyde. was indeed a success both in its qualitv and its finances. the latter having been a major problem in recent vears Ar the head of the helm this vear was I-lenrv Harris. Editor-in-Chief. with Bob Iones as Associate Editor. The Copy Editor, whose jobs include issuing and soliciting contributions. was filled bv lack Tate. Peter Diefendorf and Iohn uveiss were in charge of the Business and Circulation Department of the board. sending out each issue and selling advertisements in Asheville. This job was of special importance. for the Review is independent of financial aid from the school. The Resiezt, published in the fall. winter. and spring. has significantlv increased in stature since its revival two vears ago thanks to several contributors. including Fred Ball, Leigh Sealv. Reid Stafford. Stephen Sallev. Iohn Bertrand. and. of course. Henrv Harris. A picnic this vear sponsored bv the Review to help meet expenses was a splendid success. hir. Hollandsworth acted as chef and all who attended enjoved hamburgers and lemonade. We congratulate the Rerica' for a successful vear and wish it manv more. jones Tate Dzeferzdorf Hfeiss l 76 Front row: Mrs. Fall, Fisher, Mrs, Brooks, Rear row: Weiss, Parker, Diefendorf, Ball, Chatham, Hellehush, Fall, lohnston, Collins, Francis, Ashford, W, Mitchell Cabinet The Mitchell Cabinet is the philanthropic organization of Asheville School. It was founded in 1928 at the suggestion of Dr, Howard Bement, headmaster from 1927 to 1936. The Cabinet contributes to various charities in the Asheville area through weekly chapel collections and the proceeds of concessions at athletic contests. At a meeting before Christmas vacation, letters from case workers of the Bun- comb County Welfare Department were read. Each letter drew the attention of the Cabinet to a particular family in the area whose financial circumstances warranted assistance. The members picked four families by vote and gave five hundred and twenty-five dollars to them. The Cabinet has also given to the March of Dimes, the United Fund, and CARE. President of the 1963-1964 Mitchell Cabinet was Iames Fisher, secretary, Peter Helle- bushg and treasurer, David Chatham. The efforts of this group are always deeply ap- preciated by the community of which Asheville School is a part. 77 lobnson, Weiss, Headley, fvewman, Spencer, F,, Faunee, Barnes, Schofield, Fosgate Prentis, Kittredge, Oliver. Choir The Asheville School Chapel Choir, under the skillfull direction of organist and choirmaster lXIr, Paul A, Bates, had another successful year, Although only ten of last yea1 s twenty-three members returned this year, the openings were filled by capable new voices, The Choirls main duty is, of course, singing the anthem during the offertory at Sunday morning services. The hymns are selected by M1', Bates and are rehearsed twice weekly during quiet hour. 78 j. E'5rEfE : ': 5 :..: . ,.. Martin, Brantly, I., Mr. Bates, Shtzffner, Homans, Ferguson, Bertrand, Salley Brown, Preas, lones, Mitchell. The highlights of the year were the candlelight Christmas service and the fourth annual trip to Salem Academy for Girls in Winston-Salem. The Salem trip was another great success, The Choir left early on Saturday, April 25th, and that evening gave a joint performance with the Salem Academy Glee Club, which was followed by an informal record hop. On May 15th the annual choir supper was enjoyed at Howard Bement I-louse. Qfficers of this yearis Choir were Iohn Weiss, President, and Steven Preas Secretary. I , 1 0 A 1 79 ll i 'wr 5-g.g::::.:s:f - Van Allen, Mr, Lewis, Diefendorf, Hellebusb, Fall, Collins Wit 'n' Wafiiles Each year Mr. William F. Lewis, senior master and chairman of the History Department, chooses five seniors for a debating society called Wit 'n' Waffles, Every other Sunday night the society meets at Uncle Wills' house and debates on a topic presented by one member, Another member buys the food for the dinner which follows the debate, and he and Uncle Willy, prepare it. Each debate is enjoyable and heated, By the end of an hour a conclusion may be drawn from the discussion. Topics this year have included Senator B a r r y Goldwater, the Civil Rights Bill, the Liberty Amendment, Base- ball, College Morals, and Plato's Republic. The mem- bers have feasted this year on roast beef, steak, cheese casserole, waffles, and Uncle Will's jelly, so I 1 I 1 A i l l l l l i I i t k I i I i l I 4 i F Van Allen, Tate, Vlfilson, Ashford, WU Wbz'tman, Mr, Sl9z'ela's, Francis, Laughlin. Music Society The Iohn M. Crawford Miisic Society, named after M1'. Crawford '33, the donor of the MllSiC House, has enjoyed a quite active year, as many students have participated, Our new faculty advisor, Mr, l-I. Gerald Shields, compiled a list of recordings to help complete the society's collection, and Mr, Crawford very generously saw to it that the society received the records. Bi-weekly pro- grams were given by Mr. Cist, Mr. Shields, and the members of the society. The programs usually included a short discourse on a certain period or composer, together with representa- tive selections played on the Mtlsic I-louse's fine stereo system, The members of the society, besides attend- ing meetings, have the responsibility of super- vising the Music House on week nights. This year, the president of the society was Bill Ash- ford. Bob Iones was Recording Secretary first semester, and Kent Van Allen took over second semester. 81 5 L I -al' Front row: Harris, Iones, Tate, Mrs. Ugden, Clarke, Dana. Rear row: Crum, Davis, Kzttredge, Arzning, Collins, Weiss, Huggett, Marks, Hackett, lValter, R. Library Committee The Library Committee assists Mrs. Doan Ogden, School Librarian, in super- vising the students, use of the library, Each member has an assigned period of time in the week during which he is in charge of the library. I-le maintains order and assists boys in using the fa- cilities of the library, In re- turn for their service, Library Committee members may stu- dy in the library during any study hall regardless of classification, Each year, new members are appointed to take the place of those grad- uating. Mr. and Mrs, Ogden entertain the committee each fall with a picnic held at their home in Asheville, This yearis chairman of the Li- brary Committee was Iohn Tate, I, fi 'ZPL 1 82 Dance Committee Seated: Callender, Paulsen, Burgwyn, Chatham, Ball, Parker, Iohnston, Fisher, Hellehush, Standing: Mr. Shields, Meares, Simpson, Crawford, Neal, Diefendorf. The 1963-1964 Dance Committee, responsible, of course, for providing students with entertainment in the way of dances, held three gala affairs throughout the year, and was instrumental in two more, although other organizations sponsored them. The efforts of president Pete I-Iellebush, vice-president Fred Ball, secretary Dave Chat- ham, and treasurer Eddie Neal produced some unforgettable experiences for students at Asheville. The annual Fall's Follies, held after the Christ School football game, was as big a success as ever, and the Thanksgiving Dance with the Adorables was enjoyed even more. The Dramatic Society was assisted by members of the Dance Committee in staging the next dance, February 29, following the Christ School basketball game. May 2 the Echoes from Brevard College played at the spring dance. The Dance Committee also lent its support to the Fifth Form in presenting the Commencement Dance. With the help of the faculty advisor, Mr. Shields, the Dance Committee was very successful in providing an essential part of life at Asheville School, 83 1 w Q I I Dramatic A ' Society Front: Dana, Mr. Butler, Clarke. On steps: Willingham, Micha- love, Weiss, Young, Walter, R., Kittrealge, Tennant. Standing: Huggett, Callender. The object of this society shall be to encourage dramatic talent and to furnish entertainment in any line whatsoever. With this in their constitution, the Dramatic Society, under the superb direction of Mr. Franklin Butler, has more than lived up to this objective, presenting two fine plays and a dance long to be remembered. Thunder Rock by Robert Andrey was the society's first production, given one week before Christmas vacation and again after mid-term examinations in early Peb- rurary in a joint benefit for Asheville School and St, Genevieveis. The play portaryed a war correspondent, acted by Iohn Weiss, who turns cynic and takes a job on Thunder Rock, a lighthouse island in the middle of northern Lake Michigan. Here, devoid of all connection with civilization save food and an old passenger list, he brings the long dead passengers back to life. The in - turn, revive his lagilging faith in society. Bon- nie Butler, Patrica Cal- lahan, and Christine Potter contributed their praiseworthy perform- ances through the co- operation of St. Gene- vieve's of the Pines. Al- though the public pro- duction only met ex- penses of the produc- tion, it was of import- ance, perhaps paving the way to more such per- 84 .Tl R-if formances in the future. The second production, presented on May 23 for the student body and on Iune Sth for the seniors and the graduation audience, was George Bernard Shaw's Androcles and the Lion, a tremendous success, lay Anning, playing the part of Androcles, did an especially fine job, making this production one of the finest com- mencement plays ever. This classic play is about the persecution of Christians under Caesar. When Androcles, reputed to be a Greek sorcerer, teams up with his lion friend the fun begins. Credit should be given also to Thomas Huggett, who played the lion, The theme of the Dramatic So- 4 7 CK cietys annual dance was Outer Limits , Ir was received by most as ' the best dance of the year, with music by the Continentals of Char- 1 lotte, and decorations which includ- ed myriad twinkling stars and a -2 huge Saturn hung from the ceiling of Memorial Hall, M We would like to take this special opportunity to congratulate Mr. Franklin Butler for his untiring, sometimes thankless job as director. The successes of the plays were large- ly dependent upon his valuable in- struction. Officers for 1963-1964 were: Iohn Weiss, presidentg Thomas Huggett, vice-presidentg Iohn Willingham, Sec- retary-treasurer. 85 'FT .'., fXx,. ,J zljiX'ig'g '9f:1.-. . A - se .'.' f'i.,..g.. .. P- a Front Row: Manger, Timmerman, Schofield, Mr, Cist, Girard. Rear Row: Short, Romeo, Chalmers. Photographic Society The Photographic Society, under the able and energetic direction of Mr. Franklin Cist, continued its pro- gram of renovation and moderniza- tion of the darkroom facilities of the Society. This year the main, or outer , darkroom was the object of the Societyis efforts, and much was accomplished. The painting and repair work have made it a pleasant- er and more satisfactory work area. While the number of boys in the Society and active in the dark- room was smaller than usual this year. the few who did use the fine f facilities used them extensively and i produced excellent results. 1 The pictures in the Ashnoca and The Blue and White bear witness to their efforts, 86 Aga Harris, Clark, Ashford, Iones, Mr. Cist, Davis, Bmntly, I., Bmntly, N. Navigation Club What is the magnetic course from Rockaway Point Breakwater Light CF I R 4 sec HORNQ to West Bank Light, assuming the magnetic variation is 26015 and the true course 2670? This problem is typical of some of the many things that confronted the mem- bers of Mr. Cist's Nautical Navigation Course last winter, For an hour a week for five weeks the class met in the Physics lab to discuss the various problems that con- front coastal-water pilots, though a large part of the time was spent in exercising the members' skill in small boat navigation through the actual plot- ting of courses and bearings, Chart No. 369 of the New York Harbor was used as a basic guide for instruction, while a protractor and ruler were the only other required essentials, The course also covered such points of interest to the nautically minded stu- dents as the meanings of various lights, buoys, and sounds, as well as the var- ious figures and symbols that might be confronted on any navigational chart. 87 2385 4-f...,, fx, ' 'W Ferguson, Willingham, Mr, Cist, Homans, Norburn, Chalmers, Stacleler. Not in picture: Mrs, Hyde, Miss Lewis, VValter, I., Hart, Preas, Mz'ska, Radio Club The Radio Club has been a school organization since 1958 when it was founded by Mr. Franklin M. Cist and a group of enthusiastic students. Since then Mr. Cist has continuously done a fine job with the club, enlarging it to three sections: a novice radio station, a general station, and a workshop for the use of both sections. This fall Mr, Cist and Iohn Willingham conducted classes in radio theory and morse code to enable those interested to obtain their novice licenses. This year there were seven new novices, in- cluding Mrs. Hyde and Miss Lewis. Iohn Willingham and Mr. Cist are presently the only members who have general licenses fa general license enables the opera- tor to use voice transmission, while a novice can only use codej, but there are several people with novice and technician licenses who are working for these gen- eral tickets as they are sometimes called. 88 Front row: Ashford, Ball, Mr, Hoflarzdswortb, Hellebusb, lobrzston, Francis. Rear row: Walter, I., Weiss, Diefendorf, ZVeal, Fall, Prefects The prefect as Asheville School is an honored and respected person because he plays the major role in the unique method of student government initiated here in 1941. It is his responsibility to represent the student body, particularly those on his floor, as well as maintain discipline throughout the year. Every three weeks the Prefects meet with the Dean, Mr, I-Iollandsworth, to discuss individual problems and determine the classifications for the following period. In Anderson Hall Pete Diefendorf and lim Walter assisted Mr. Crutchfield on the first floor, Bill Ashford and Iohn Weiss helped Mr, DeSaix run the second floor, and Fred Ball and Woody Iohnston kept order on the third floor for Mr. Murray, In Law- rence Hall Pete I-lellebush aided Mr. Ornduff on the Senior floor, Bill Francis and Eddie Neal with Mr. Shields held the second floor in check, and Ioe Fall terrorized the third floor along with lxflf, Alderman, Chosen each year by the Dean and faculty, the Prefect carries an extra load of responsibility and receives various privileges, among them an A classification, 89 , ',.. - 'E' Q- t W J ' 'Aff Q ui '-,. 113i t A vc- I rg -. - . Q, - 'K . I-, -- - W-A-, Front row: Girard, Tennant, Iones, Preas, Oliver. Rear row: Ashford, W., Harris, iMr.DeSaix, McZX7augbton, Sealy, Discussion Group The discussion group, which was formed last year. proved successful enough to warrant its formal resumption early this year, Consisting largely of fifth formers with Mr. DeSaix acting as moderator. the group met every other Sunday in the Music House during the colder winter months, and outside in the spring. Subjects were picked by discussion and general consent, with members occasionally preparing short lectures. At the end of each session a con- e, clusion was formed on the basis of the arguments present- K an ed. Among the topics discussed were Civil Rights. the 1964 Winter Olympics, and the relative positions of theology and morality in our present- day society. The discussion group, headed by Chairman Vlfilliam Ashford, has proved valuable this year in that it gives each member an oppor- tunity to express his own opin- ions and profit by seeing and analyzing those of others. 03+ 90 Brantley, N., Laughlin, Bmntly, I., Dana Golor Guard The Color Guard is a group organized this year under the general direction of the Mitchell Cabinet. The duty of its several members is to raise and lower the flag each day, seeing that it is folded and placed in the chapel in the evening. The mem- bers of this year's Color Guard were under the supervision of Richard Dana, They were Ned Brantly, lack Keogh, Ieff Brantly, and Chris Laugh- lin. The members worked in cycles: two would raise the flag in the morning, then two more would lower and fold it for the night. The American Flag ist, the symbol of the democracy in the United States of America. The duty of this club is cer- tainly important, for it not only maintains the proper re- spect for the flag, but creates in its members a feeling of allegiance as well, 91 l Cheerleaders Spirit is a fundamental part of any athletic contest, but it is not always present Without leadership. This year's cheerleaders added the guidance that was needed to give the varsity football team the backing it deserved. They consisted of captain Bill Weiss, John Penniman, Pete Diefendorf, Richard Parker, Rod Cantey, Kip Warlick, and Misses Penny Rice, Terry Hass, and Elizabeth Tracy from St. Genevieve's of the Pines, The cheerleaders held pep rallies on either Friday nights or Saturday after- noons preceding football games, wrapped the goal posts with blue crepe paper, and led cheers during the games. At halftime of the final bas- ketball game five voluptuous cheerleaders pranced onto the court to work the Asheville School boys into a frenzy, The girls included Winifred Weiss, Clarabelle Callender, Penelope Paulsen, Frieda Faunce, and Odette Oliver. After a fruitless attempt at basketball the girls led the school in a few notorious cheers. Then, as a grand finale, the five femmes fatalesn bar- ed their bottoms and spelled out B-L-U-E-S. Uncle Will, when asked to comment on the half-time spectacle, drawled, Never had girls like that in Kinstonln l 92 fs-'22 , 1 Q W2 wa. P-3 A ,Q QQ, 4359- f. ,, f 11 agfPi'2?', ' Q- 2 in A ,www a'S-iv, 'ak-.ff 4, ,,.. 1-wg! .-,V f.fYf '11 -Q A :1-A fi 335 55 Y -if ef vig -f 5 sz ,, 225 f 5 5, 5 .gg f l'E5E515' f 22 vii, A , .95 at A ,. , . .41 ff f . f ., ' ? E 0' Q A A fl' 1 - AA YS? 1' ' W. 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A 94 r-y H M, 4VA 'Q., 14,-.V 1,1 3' M24 M. ,vw ,V f V f-..,,,,-W -1 v gf , 9 'YE' : f , , 4 f gi ., 25' -1 1, QEJZWQ5. ,.5, Y1 X, ,I -' rr .f f f 1 . '- 3 Q 1 C A9132 aa?-.ISI f. v, if Ei ,-, . ,- - 3 f A 'QA ,y'32,.,g--1'. A: flu. f.1.,. fff 4475 V. . J- 'lam 1 1 var, 1 . VN r 5 4' , ' 33. s 4 f ix Q J 1 ffff! -'X '-2:27352-,:::I'g-i ,I f , 'Q s Y if 'Q X 1 1 5 2 Z , fl ' Q :Q 1 f f V' f ' , Q I I 4. -nu. YI E Avyt' SO x 1. 5' 'I 56 M Q IQQO ATH LETI CS Front row: Paulsen, Faunce, Michalove, Callender, Parker, Cantey, Ives. Second row: Stephens, Keogh, Girard, Weiss, lamison, Hellehush. Third row: Armstrong, Workman Neal, Bunn, Sternherg, Willingham, Burgwyn. Fourth row: Schofield, Crawford, Little, Walter, l., Simpson, Newman. Fifth row: Francis, Stafford, Iohnston, Peterson, Parker, Wasey ,Prentis. Sixth row: Fall, Ball, Pfouts, Tate, Warlick, Ashford, W., Chatham Truluck, Preas. J J A Society 98 i l Front row: Hellehash, Chatham, Neal, Cantey, Francis, Ashford, W., lohnston. Rear row: Mr, Bates, Mr, Brooks, Mr, Lewis, Mr. Arhogast, Mr. De Saix, Mr, Crutchfield, Mr. Alderman, Not pictured: Ball, Mr. Murray, Mr. Hollandsworth, Athletic Advisory Council The Athletic Advisory Council consists of the captains and coaches of all varsity sports, as well as the Blue and White captains, Asheville School Athletic Director Hop Arbogast is in charge of each meeting, the purpose of which is awarding letters to worthy participants in all sports. The coaches of the Council also select the Valier Award winners, the most valuable player in each of the respective sports: football, basketball, baseball, soccer, and track. Winner of the Best Athlete Award is also determined by the coaches. Sweaters and certificates are awarded after each term, but the Valier Awards and the Best Athlete Cup are not presented until Prize Day at the end of the year. 99 7 'J' ,vm ' 23-51 35:5 1 f , , 9 , f ' Af! 1-zpsigfk, Az? ..,., 0, , A :fe grgwwffr. :ff 12 .4 . .MW 42551.-1,1 .J a 4 Helfelaasb Paulsen I D 11, 215155252355IEIEIEISEEEEZEQEEE5?5E5E5E5E:E5E5535525Ei555555535ffifiiiililiiiiiff1:--- Simpson Chatham lamison Matbison Captazn Ea'a'ze Neal Wezss P oats Wasey Bargwyn Callender ,,- , g 7 'f 1 5 Z ll ff ? Z 2 , ' , H -, 1 ,V gzgf E 1 4' E 1 f 1 7 Front: Walter, I., Burgwyn, Weiss, I., Matbison, R., Wasey, Fall, I., Simpson, Neal, Rear: Mr. Arbogast, Fall, M., Neelon, Little, Spencer, Arnold, Sailor, McNaugl9ton. Varsity Football The Asheville School Varsity Football team reported for its first practice of the 1963 season September 16, one week before the fall term began. Although only three lettermen returned, the team began to take shape early under the rigorous auspices of Head Coach Hop Arbogast and his two new assistants, Mr, Alderman and Marshall Fall. Practices were held twice daily, concentrating on fundamentals in the morning and using full equipment in the afternoon. Due to an unfortunate injury encountered in the first week of practice, Bill Francis, first team center, was sidelined for the year. The slack, however, was amply taken up by Steve Burgwyn, who along with Bill Callender, Art Simpson, and Bailey Iamison, received honorable mention on the All Western North Carolina Team. Fielding one of the lightest, fastest teams in recent years, Asheville School encount- ered the larger freshman team of Mars Hill College September 29. The starting team consisted of the three returning lettermen: Eddie Neal, halfback, Dave Chatham, halfbackg and Fred Ball, end, plus end Rob Mathison, tackles Ioe Fall and Pete Helle- bush, guards Bill Callender and Iohn Wasey, center Steve Burgwyn, quarterback Rick Branson, and fullback Bailey Iamison, During the first and second periods Asheville played a fast, hard-hitting game, permitting only one touchdown, In the second period the Blues began to move around ends and through the air, but they could not score. In the third period Mars I-Iill's superior size began to take its toll as they scored twice more on end sweeps, and the game ended with the Blues on the short end of a 19-0 score. 102 il is .L ..... Front: Iarnison, Cbatbarn, Hellebusb, Pfouts, Paulsen, Callender, Crawford, Miclaalove. Rear: Harper, Manger, Meares, Headley, C., Mee,ker, Prentis, Carter, Ives, Mgr. Francis Mr. Alderman. The Blues' next opponent was Sewanee Military Academy, With essentially the same lineup as the preceding game, Asheville rolled over the usually tough S.M.A. kay-dets , 21-0. The Blues held S,M.A, after the opening kickoff, forcing them to punt. After a fine return, they pushed to the seven, where Valier Award winner Eddie Neal scored the first Blue touchdown of the season. The second quarter yielded a twenty five yard field goal by Rick Branson, All-State quarterback from Mississippi. Both Iamison and Chatham made good yardage as the Blues stuck to the ground, The second half saw another Neal touchdown, this time from the five yard line, After the recovery of a fumble by Bill Callender, S.M.A, began to fall apart, Ar the begin- ning of the fourth period, Art Simpson turned in another of his fine end runs for a twenty- two yard touchdown. The ex- tra point attempt failed as had the previous two, The back- field turned in numerous long runs, as the line provided ex- cellent interference. Asheville compiled 300 yards rushing and forty passing, with only three penalties totaling 45 yards. Asheville's next game was 103 l the highest scoring contest of the season, as the Blues romp- ed over Blue Ridge, 51-0. The first string played only, five minutes in the first quarter, and the second and third teams finished the game, outmatch- ing the I-Iilltoppers pitifully. After receiving the opening kickoff, the Blues, led by quarterback Branson, marched down the field quickly, and 5 culminated their drive with a twenty-five yard touchdown by halfback Eddie Neal, Bran- son added his first of five extra points of the day. Fall's kickoff set the Hilltoppers deep in their own territory. After their failure to move the ball on the ground, Blue Ridge took to the air, only to be foiled by Bransonis interception and fifteen yard sprint for the second Blue touchdown. Another long Fall kickoff set the Hilltoppers in the hole, and they were forced to punt. Art Simpson then turned the end for twenty-five yards and another touchdown. Early in the second quarter Iohn Weiss scored on another twenty-five yard end sweep. Weiss's strong running again set the Blues in scoring position, and he plunged into the end zone from six yards out, Branson's kick was wide, and the half ended with Asheville in front, 34-0. During the third quarter the Blues offense hit a snag and had to depend on a thirty yard Branson field goal for the sole tally. The fourth unveiled another Weiss touchdown, as the end sweep proved unbeatable. Asheville's last touchdown was turned in by lim Pfouts as he drove through the disheveled Blue Ridge line on an eight yard scoring plunge. Bob lves added the point after touchdown via the ground. Blue domination was well exemplified in the statistics. Total offense was well over 400 yards, while Blue Ridge stood at 45 yards, Asheville never punted and collected fifteen first downs. The blues fell victim to the Webb School of Knoxville, Ten- . nessee, in their following con- test, ZO-7, their third consecutive defeat at the hands of the Trojans Ph 1. .Y-M X X. - if ML. ' . .Q .X .Q 5. 1 M . .Ki . . s-'RH' ft' . Y .7 ,.. 4 . Y -,J 4... 104 - in as many years, Changes in the Blue backfield, initiated late in the week, caused some confusion, as did the poor condition of the Webb field. Asheville was scored upon after the opening kickoff, Shortly afterwards a fumble deep in Blue territory resulted in another Webb touchdown. Neither team moved the ball well in the second quarter, and as the first half drew to a close, Webb com- manded a thirteen point lead, Ar the start of the second half the Blue offense began to move. jamisonand Chatham contributed the majority of the yardage through the middle and Simpson again turned the end for the lone Blue tally. The Blues seemed plagued by bad breaks throughout the game, for both an 80 yard sprint by Simpson and a 70 yard pass play from Neal to Mathison failed to produce scores. Late in the fourth period an aborted Neal pass turned into the Trojans final touchdown. Left end Fred Ball received a serious knee injury in the first period, resulting in his loss for the duration of the season. Un October 19, Asheville School hosted Charlotte County Day School, losing 13-7, Winxiiiig the toss, Asheville elected to receive, The Blues then began a sus- tained drive for 70 yards, culminating in Chatham's sweep around left end for the score, lVIoving entirely on the ground, the Blue team sent jamison and Neal through the line for the bulk of the yard- age. Charlotte controlled the ball well into the second period until the Blues defense, spear- headed by Burgwyn and Pfouts, forced them to relin- quish the ball on downs. The Blues again started to move, this time via air, but were turned around by an intercep- tion and subsequent touch- down. The extra point attempt 105 was stifled by the Blue line, leaving Asheville with a 7-6 halftime lead, The third quarter saw both teams fighting for the lead, as each turned in ser- ious threats, but none materialized. During the fourth period, however, Charlotte began the march which proved the deciding factor in rhe Blues' defeat, and slowly ate yardage using powerful line plunges and short passes. The stub- born Blues rallied on the one yard line, but were unable to stop the final fourth down plunge. The Blues tried for a last minute comeback, but it was stifled at midfield as time ran out, The Blues ended their season on November 3 with a smashing victory over arch- rival Christ School to end the season with a 3-3 record and to increase their lopsided domination over Christ School in past years to 23-7-1. The Blues hit paydirt midway through the first period on a ground attack covering 60 yards. Neal, Simpson, Chatham, and Iamison pounded through rhe Creenie line for sizeable gains. Simpson again proved his dependability around end by gaining fifteen yards and a first down on rhe three yard line. Captain Eddie Neal then plunged through the Creenie line for the touchdown, l3all's extra point attempt was wide. As the second period opened, fullback Bailey lamison crashed through the Cwreenie forward wall on an off-tackle play, and after a key block by end Rob Mathison, Iamison crossed the goal line with a 63 yard touchdown, rhe longest run of rhe day. Fall found the mark this time and upped the score to 13-O. Seconds after rhe ensuing kickoff, tackle Pete I-lellebush grabbed a Christ School fumble, and the Blues were again on the touchdown path. After 106 the Cvreenie line stiffened, Neal hit Simpson on a perfectly executed 33 yard pass play, and Art galloped into the end zone untouched, Fallis first attempt split the uprights, but his second, a result of a fifteen yard penalty, failed. The first half also saw the lone Greenie tally, After Christ School intercepted a deflected Neal pass, they struck through the air for a touchdown seconds before the first half ended. Although Asheville failed to score in the third period, they moved the ball steadily. The Blues controlled the ball well in the fourth period and contained the Greenies completely, The Blues' final score was set up by the powerful line smashes of the predom- inant backfield, The drive covered 83 yards in 20 plays, as the numerous penalties called against them failed to halt the march. The last touchdown of the season was chalked up by halfback Dave Chatham on a two yard line smash. Receiving letters for their excellent work were Fred Ball, Dave Chatham, Art Simpson, Pete Hellebush, Captain Eddie Neal, Steve Burgwyn, Bill Callender, Ioe Fall, Rob Mathison, Bill Paulsen, lim Pfouts, Iohn Wasey, Ted Prentis, and Manager Bill Francis, RESULTS Asheville School .....,. . 0 Mars Hill Freshmen 19 Asheville School ,...., 21 -A iiii l A.M.A. .......,....,.........,. O Asheville School ...... 51 ' 0 Blue Ridge - - ..,,,..,.,, , Asheville School 7 Webb School .....,,..,,, 20 Asheville School 7 Charlotte C.D. 13 Asheville School ........ 26 Christ School -- 7 107 ff , . . ., ,... ,.. lt 4. Front: Dalton, Barnes, Marks, llforkrnan, Trapnell, Sternherg, Newman, Faunce, Pasco Rear: Mgr. Howard, Magyar, Hauschel, Oliver, Vlfalter, lf., Chase, Landis, Long Stephens, Ingle, Junior Football Super Junior Football Front: McPherson, Girard, Backus, Peterson, Hoyt, Mathison, D., Spencer, Salley Rear: Wright, Benedict, Brookshire, Hunt, Clarke, Clark, Straus, Lindsay, A A A 495 ' l 108 Both Super Iunior and Iunior football teams had excellent seasons this year, as each turned in l-2 records and hard-fought, exciting games, The Super Iuniors played their first game against Christ School. The game got off to a slow start, but midway through the second quarter Christ School scored. ln the second half the Baby Blues got within two yards of the Greenie goal, but fumbled, The Blues then pushed the Greenies back into the end zone for a safety, but could do no more as the final score was Christ School 6, Asheville 2, In the Blues' second game they faced Enka Boys Club and easily defeated them 20-7. With the hard running of George VVorkman and the fine pass catching of Wacle Peterson, the Blues rolled to an easy victory, In their third game they faced Christ School again, and were defeated, 7-O. The Greenies held off a late Blue drive to win the hard-played struggle. The Iuniors played their first game against Christ School and were beaten by the strong Greenie team, 21-7. The first half was all Christ School as they notched two quick touchdowns and held the Blues scoreless. ln the second half the Blues came to life and pushed over for a score, but that was all they could get. Next the Blues played a much more experienced Hall Fletcher Iunior High School. The Blues showed a great deal of spirit, but that was not enough to beat the tough Hall Fletcher Rebels, for as the game came to a close the Blues were on the short end of a Zi-O score. The Iunior Blues' final game was against Christ School, and was one of the IHOSI exciting all year, As the game open- ed, neither team could move the ball. Finally, midway through the second quarter the Greenies pushed over for a score, and they held a 7-0 halftime 4 - 1 A i lead, The Blues came out an inspired team, and late in the third quarter, Dave Paunce hit George Workman with a pass that tied the game at 7-7. Next time the Blues got the ball they moved down the field to score again. Holding off a late drive by Christ School, the Blues won 13-7, ending their season with a thrilling come-from-behind victory, 109 ' I i - i I 1 u 4 1 ? P39 i I q:f,15flfLg4h f N ea! if .:1f'1' 1' 321354 iff? ff - V .f V' .' 21- -- ' - .z a zzf V -- 4- - we ' 'f hi' 7 1 fl' . V . , .I , gif ' ' V T. . 4 Y : . 4 ' 'V ',4 52,. .1:af ' 1 Vw+E.zc . , V wr i- Q - v jg? 'gif 'V wifi!! 4 2 Francis K Q' A Sternberg sa , A ' ' 'iff' 5- '42V:f.f'f5s4,'.f,.-252' Aa ,, 14 ,..V V,,j-ww. :4:,. - 3:2-1 ' 1 ,f 43,4 .A . , '--ggg.,:.g1,:,g 54' -fra 1 Q . , , .V..- .V -..,.,.:V,,, f- r 'z 'z V f H V ..5'.z1f'a.:sV.:z:.-:':: 2-':::.:2:II22.',125 4 H1 4 1 :if-Egfr' 'EIEZ-I1'jIG1 r'E 5, 1, ,nV' '11-' -V,-?if'1E -35?:--f3Ef'1'l2Ef55':.f- 4' 4. ,f '.:V-2I+'-Sairs'5:usz.1f.V1:..4.::.Vza- 2 -2 V f , 5 5f Z,'Y5A. 1- MM-X Y Wai P fun . 2 Parker :B ii' V35 1X FJ' wtf . new Q rig, . V 2 1 . 4 5 H aw Ball Pfozats Captain Pete Hellebaslv f - 1:2 ' 'V - , . f 0.-., ,V' ' ,V' 's ,, ' 4 Q - I- i1.52:I 1-2, ., K ,. 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' VV x f ' is , i ll fr E 1 Q, ' S' ff Q9 ji , f 1 4 0 59 'Z 0 w Q x 2 f r fr 2552 ' 9 4 i ' 0 3 if 4 4 , 652 if, 1,2 W Q ,. 1' , 12 ' X 4 G : 'i S 7 f R Q r ra f 1 :iii V V. his fx 2' f' ,gig Si':'!,.::4:::,.:r:r-'gX?.1 -2-,.-1.-V1 ff-3 'Hi As,'U 1 1 I 'Q it EH Q N S CHM L 4.4 '.:f' .V-QV Dieferzciorf ' A ' 1-f .,,, .-::::.:::- .4 'f '.,:3,f'V ':'f23g5, Viva.: - 3 ' fyggj ,:-4fgg'f1..,.,.g2: . :5252gEq1.-:.' 4 ' g j7? f14 21 4 : If.. - 2 'L :ii V' if ' - 'S ' g ..,.,. ix , K -f,....H : 3 X9 45 5 . . .V 5 64 ' ,f Z 2 .1..0 .5' 1, , ff I 1 4 :Z I 4 Q I if K E ZIV' 1362? , , 5, 77591 2352 . .. , Q ... 1 ff 7 I , 25 4 ' 6' 1 1 3? 4 a 4 , ,, N i ff gy 5 an , , , 4 5 , if f McNaagbt0n Fisher g.TrMiuCk ? yx A2 f ,K , if 2 , ir ,iff , .,.1.1... , ... Y . K 9 1 i yr' if 'Z 4 1 4 'ie 22 1' Front: -Parker, Burgwyn, Hellebusb, Truluek, Francis, Neal, Rear: Mr. Arbogast, Diefendorf, Matfvison, R., Fisher, McNaugbt0n, Ball, Sterrzberg, Pfouts, Varsity Basketball The 1964 Blues, coached by 1-lop Arbogast, experienced another successful season in compiling a 13-6 won-lost record. Although the team lacked the height of past years, its speed and experience were exceptional, Returning from last year's squad were Rob Mathison, Bill Francis, Eddie Neal, Richard Parker, Pete 1-lellebush, and Fred Ball. Sandy 1VlcNaughton and lim Fisher were up from the B-team, while Dan Sternberg, Steve Burgwyn, lim Pfouts, Pete Diefendorf, and Alan Truluck were new- comers. With only two weeks of practice on the hardwood the Blues opened the 1964 season against the alumni who pulled the game out by a slim 53-49 margin. Sloppy play and lack of teamwork proved fatal, Asheville defeated Nlontreat Col- l lege and Blue Ridge in the next games, but lost to Webb School in the last game before Christmas vacation, Sternberg led the scoring and Bill Francis came to the fore with an 18 point performance against Webb. After Christmas the first game was with Ben Lippen School, Ashe- ville was slowed down by their vacation fun, but they still downed the Falcons by a 64-48 count. Iim Pfouts was high scorer with 25 112 points, The team was helped im- , measurably by the return of Fred Ball who had been out with an injury. The Blues were swamped by Wa1'ren Wilson College in their next outing, losing 81-41. Then Montreat College gained revenge for their earlier loss by downing the Blues, 65-55. Guard Bill Francis led for Asheville in both games, get- ting 17 and 15 points respectively. ln the first home game since before Christmas the Greenies tried to stop the Blues by not shooting, but the only result was that they didn't score a field goal in the first half. Asheville sailed to a 50-33 victory, a high score considering the type of play, Pfouts was high man with 17 points. Warren Wilson came next, and although Asheville was never far behind, it looked as if the Qwls had it sewed up with a ten point lead in the fourth quarter. But Rob Mathison, lim Pfouts, and Peter 1-lellebush got hot hands and the Blues rallied. Eddie Neal's clutch free-throw tied the game at 57-57 and the game went into overtime. Neal, Pfouts and Francis connected to cinch it, 1-lellebush had 16, Pfouts 13, and Neal 12, but this was a true team effort, probably the Blues, best of the year, After the exam break, Asheville hosted the annual round-robin tournament with Webb, S.M.A., and St, Andrews. The Blues played St. Andrews in the Friday night double-header, Both teams were cold in the first half, but Asheville still took a slim 24-21 lead at the half, The fast-break was used to great advantage in the second half as the Blues literally raced to a 60-35 win. Hellebush led the scoring with 13, followed by Sternberg's 10. Asheville lost a heart-breaker to Sewanee the the next afternoon by a 57-54 score, The Blues grabbed a 14-10 first quarter lead, but dropped back to 23-all tie at the half. ln the second half Asheville fell behind and a last ditch comeback lost to the clock. 1 113 ' IIAQ '1f,.,AAA V,A:,,,AZ ,Vi :,,,, , The next game was Asheville Country Day. , -7 ' The Blues won this one by a resounding 65-43 s ofiyl -4 '-'- score, Country Day was no match as the fast- gffla - . 1 1f-l break rolled and the boards were controlled. Stern- w , Y, 1 . V, berg was the big gun with l6. I-lellebush and T Pfouts collected 15 each. i The Blues slipped back into their sloppy form for their next three games, nipping Ben Lippen and Country Day before dropping their game with Webb. Ben Lippen used the slow game to great advantage, Sternberg led the somewhat drooping attack with 18 points. The word apparently got out to Country Day also, for they played slowly enough so that the Blues had to rely on their ac- curacy from the free-throw line to win, Bill Francis was the leading point producer with ll points. The Webb School Spartans raced over the weary Blues by a 76-53 count. The only bright spot of the game, from the Asheville point of view, was Iim Pfouts, 22 points, The Blues showed signs of snapping out of it with a 52-34 win over Blue Ridge. Ball took charge of the backboards and led the team in scoring with 12 points. The final game of the season, with Christ School was won easily 67-45, Pfouts and Sternberg were the Blues' high scorers, but Ball's fine rebounding, Francis' outside shooting, and Nealis precision passing were all decisive factors. On March 5 the First Annual Invitation Tournament was initiated by Coach Arbo- gast. Christ School, Ben Lippen, Asheville Country Day, and Asheville School were the participants. In the Blues, first game they crushed Country Day by 67-46. The Blues started quickly, running to a 38-23 halftime lead. The second half was much a repeat of the first as Asheville gained a berth in the finals. The following day the Blues met Ben Lippen for the championship. After a close first quarter Asheville romped away with a 76-52 victory, The All-Tournament Team included lim Pfouts and Eddie Neal, the latter also winning the tournamentis Most Valuable Player Award. T' lflfw? PM -,'1- f ,,., ,. . --121: - H ,, 114 RESULTS A,S ,.... --49 Alumni ..,... ,,,,,. 5 3 A.S A,S ,........ 67 Nlontreat . . - ,S - ,...,, 54 A.S A.S ......... 58 Blue Ridge ...,............ 36 A.S A.S ......... 56 Webb School ,, ,......, 76 A.S A.S,-W .... 64 Ben Lippen ......,. -W 48 A.S A.S ....... --4l W81'l'L'I1 Wilson ......,. 81 A.S Mont1'eat .............,.... A.S Christ School .... ev-- A.S ..... .... 5 5 65 A.S ..... .... 5 O 33 A.S ......... 64 x!V81'1'CIl Wilson .,.,.... 60 A.S A.S. ........ 60 St, Andrews .......... .- 35 A.S , ii W M 1 1 'z if 'uf , s mam 115 54 .S ....s 65 Sewanee 6 . Asheville C,D. Ben Lippen so eeee S. .6 .e,.,ie 43 Asheville C.D, 6 -S c,.e,,.53 Wc'lnlJ School so . . ,,i,e H52 Blue Riclge ....,..... -. 67 Christ School ,oo. Asheville School Tournament H67 Asheville C.D, SMU76 Ben Lippen - ., Front: Little, Me,ares, VValter, R., Crum, lobnson. Rear: Mr, Arllogast, Wilf1'ngbam, Ives, Armstrong, Harper, Long, Arnold, Crawford. B Team Basketball This year's squad was one of the finest B teams the school has had in some time, as it compiled a record of ten wins against only two defeats. The starting line-up consisted of Iohn Willirighani and Howard Stephens at forwards, Captain Bob Ives and Robert Crawford at the guards, and Woody Arnold at center, while Ioe Long and Ed Harper also saw considerable action, The Blues opened the season in Hendersonville with an easy win over a small Blue Ridge team, 67-18. Harper led the scoring with twelve. Next the team traveled to Knoxville to play a strong Webb School team, Webb mounted a 13-O lead before the Blues got started, but late in the fourth quarter the Blues pulled within five points, only to fall again under a full court press. Webb came out with a 76-57 win, but the Blues looked forward to revenge in the rematch at Asheville School after Christmas. Crawford led the scorers with 19, followed by Ives with 18. In the next encounter against Ben Lippen the Blues walked away with an easy 62-28 victory. Crawford and Ives each netted 12. Warren Wilson was next, but the Blues lost a heartbreaker, 47-44, after they had held an eleven point lead. Ives was hot and netted 19 for the night. The big Christ School game was next, and the Blues had been looking forward to it all year. The Greenies were in every sense of the word run out of the gym as the Blues were unstoppable. The most amazing part of the game occurred with the Blues commanding a 74-40 lead, Ar this point the first string re-entered the game and bucketed I7 points in 2 minutes to smash the Greenies, 91-45. Crawford led the scoring with 22, followed by Ives with 20. 116 Warren Wilson fell next to the strong Blue team, 68-54. Stephens put the Blues way ahead in the first half with his long push shot, and the Blues coasted home to an easy victory, Crawford led the scoring with 19, fol- lowed by Ives with 15 and Stephens with 14, Asheville Country Day provided lit- tle trouble as the Blues won 64-30. Ben Lippen fell next in another easy game for the Blue squad, 63-30. This ran the team record to 7-2, The next day Asheville Country Day tried in vain to stop the Blues, but lost by 61-27 as Crawford netted 17, In the return match with Webb the Blues, determined to win, played a fine game and walked out with a 48-42 victory. Ives led the scoring with 14. Blue Ridge fell next to the Blues by a score of 79-27. The entire squad saw action and nearly all scored. Crawford led the scoring with 17. The Blues traveled to Arden on the final day of the season to meet the Greenies of Christ School. After a slow start Asheville pulled away despite the slow-down tactics of Christ School, and came out of the scrap with a well-earned 45-28 win. This year's strong B team promises continued success for Coach Arbogast's varsity in the near future. Crawford led the scoring for the year with a 14 point average, followed by Captain Ives with 13, RESULTS A.S. .,...... 8,67 Blue Rlelge ...,.... ..... 1 8 A.S ,............ 57 Webb School ....... .,... 7 6 A.S. ............ 62 Ben Lippen 28 A.S. ............ 44 Warren Wilson .... 46 A.S ............. 91 Christ School ......... ---. 45 1 A.S ............. 68 Warren Wilson - ...... 53 I A.S.-. .......... 64 Asheville c.D, ......, ..... e 30 A.S. ............ 63 Ben Lippen .... --.-- 30 A.S. ............ 61 Asheville C.D. ....... ..... - 27 A.S ,............ 48 Webb School ....... .... , 42 A.S. ..,......,.. 79 Blue Rlelge ..,..,.. ..... 2 7 A.S ..... ........ 4 5 Christ School ......,.. 26 117 Front: Barnes, Hunt, Hausclvel, Paseo, McPherson, Clarke. Rear: Mr. Crutchfield, Martz'n, Litton, Lindsay, Salley, Dalton, Hagna. junior Basketball Under the excellent coaching of Mr, William Crutchfield, the Iunior Basketball Team had a perfect 10-0 record for the second year in a row. The Iuniors opened their season with a 47-39 victory over Hall Fletcher. The Blues rolled to a 7-2 first quarter lead despite the unorganized play on both sides. Asheville settled down as the game progressed, and with Hunt tossing in 16 and Barnes ll, the Baby Blues put the game on ice, After Christmas vacation, the Iunior Blues traveled to 1-lall Fletcher. Lack of team coordination almost cost them the game, for they held a slim 18-14 halftime lead, but sharpshooting by Ray Haus- 1 chel and lim Pasco pulled the game out of the fire as Asheville was vic- torious, 43-3O. Hauschel was high scorer with ll points, followed by Barnes and Hunt with 10 each. Ben Lippen fell to the Blues by a score of 59-41. Barnes was high with 17, followed closely by Hunt with 16. The next game, also with Ben Lippen, was here. The Iuniors, especial- ly cold, led by 9-8 at halftime and won 21-15 without scoring in the fourth quarter. Barnes was high with 7, followed by 1-lunt and Hauschel with 6 each, Asheville next opposed Hall Fletch- er, and almost lost the game in the 1 118 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 4 1 I 1 1 fourth quarter as the opponents scored Z2 points, but the Iunior Blues retaliated with 19 to hold on for a 40-35 win. Ben Lippen met Asheville again, on the Falcons, home court. Blue ball handling and rebounding were too much for Ben Lippen, as Coach Crutchfield cleared the bench and won, 57-32, Hunt was high scorer with 14 and Ray Hauschel had 13. Hall Fletcher was no match for the powerful Blues and fell, 50-35, as Pasco hit for 17 and Barnes for 10, and next game Hunt and Barnes put in 17 each to help defeat Ben Lippen, 45-33. Asheville Country Day fell, 76-21 as Hunt popped from the outside for 20, Mc- Pherson for 15, Barnes 12, Hauschel for 11, and Dave Litton for 7, The final game of the season was also against Country Day, and Barnes gunned for 25, The Iuniors led 29-22 at the half, and the combined defensive efforts of the whole team were needed to stop Country Day, but the Blues ended on top, 56-30, The fine season was also due to the fine bench led by Phil Clarke and Robert Dalton, who greatly helped Captain Hauschel and the Baby Blues to their outstanding IO-0 record, 99: . RESULTS tw ' A.S ..... --47 Hall Fletcher .... 39 AS. ........ 43 Hall Fletcher .... 30 AS .... ..... 5 9 Ben Lippen ....,... 41 AS. ..-...., 21 Ben Lippen .....,.. 15 A.S. ........ 40 Hall Fletcher 35 A.S.. ....... 57 Ben Lippen ,r..,... 32 A,S.. ...... .50 Hall Fletcher .... 35 A.S.2- ..., 45 Ben Lippen ..,..... 33 A.S ......... 76 Christ School ...... 21 A.S. ,....... 56 Christ School ...... 30 119 ?I ?3i1:l5,:i55g5: 0 xW .ff 122V 4, ,ev ..-fwiwif .yr :af Q' 151721359X 14-:ff wr- Zgygfwz 3x r ,wggc , V E. .: 1 -1 ff., Q. Eff' E3 1.. qzizlgrzgawq.-.. -v1r1:'z-.2.,:,f r. .:,- V 1:-- M I '.-f2:-:f1 'E:'rm. ..21i2E2is:'Ef'-.156 . '--'2 249 -- 13551 , K. .- . .-.4-:.:v:+?' 'Fx ' QQ. Wg, .-, 'iz':i12-Isalzal-11 1:5 '31, - - 1:r..s1.11. ' -.:.::11-1-1:-arms:,., A .X 3.,::5E?g,,?. f3 .25---b-ff,..-3 -:2:',1:'-'.,:2.- ' 1 1:-:2a'4-.rm 2 -. . I-4-,'!':':. .s . :.,v1-f-14:-:-4: . 5 X 9. .f2 3: X' :- -gs' .1 w'.,a:a:frf'f,:-2:4-.ms cf X , - .'-3:-.::-'e.f .e:iri- . ww, E-.Q ..,. ...,Ni,... 1. 7. x Q X 1 X X W' 4 X V, 4 ,, X ' ,-X S Ex 4355 V 35 X fawzgx- X 0 X ,Q Q 2 43 X w?Q'1.1f:X.. r.f.:,:r1:s:r:f??x,.'5. .:- .- .r w x. '-YS ai--1:55511 5. -gg-3.1-A .1 H1 :5,::.1g'.15:5:la3-:gf 35::?5::.:f:-:-.f9:..:-zz-,fupjgg va v X H vv X X 7 la Na Q A QNX 0 Q95 vc v, sr , 3 X X is X 'wah x?7jkS XX-:X Q9 X' W wb X , W4fl2'Ck Fall Paulsen war-ab lamison ,X I X X N as-: XJ-:QNX X x 9 XX hx ,X X f XX Xu N X X A X. NXXXRN 1 O XR xx X Wx f X: Q x N X X W X9 x X x X X X5 'N -25.25.-.m.: 1,-1-iw,-i,1:.'-1, . -Q... ,.:......1.:..,. h- n, X ,,,-- -X, . ff WX fr 'Q'-:F .,. 4-1 ' X X- - ykwgk lx XX .,,. XX ' .:X Q,'fX-fvzzr. X -. ': ,XX. Callender was 1.1?E: : x X .ya Q. X. X f x , , ,g i xx Wk Fw X X X A '-X.X.'- X . W-.:g:3:S1'.1-3251: vrS:2rY11r1'f X , .,..,., .,,.,,... , . Q-:'!-2523252-' X X x X X X X x X X X w -Q X X X X X Q' A ,C Uv X Q x ' . .. V X Q :-Q.-, , 5-+A it -Ph-SVT. ,E Wasey Brea: w Q .3x WSL' 2 , X. . , Wal tcir Caiotazn Woody 1019 nston Michalove 'dy an 4. z Q ... .,. z ',V. 321 1 , Av X M dell 5 Chatham Simpggn Sailor Front row: Hnggett, Preas, Sailor, Callender, Micbalove, Fall, Rear row: Mr. Hollands- worth, Headley, C., Kittredge, Van Allen, Weber, Chase, Simpson, Varsity Soccer On Monday, November 18, thirty-six boys turned out for the first day of soccer. Out of these boys were formed three teams: Varsity, B- Team, and Iuniors. With only two returning lettermen things didn't look at all good for Coaches Pop', Hollands- worth and Red, Alderman, who launched an intensive drill on fundamentals and all around team play, The team worked hard and finally began to shape up. New coaching techniques introduced by Mr. Alderman, former All-American at Stetson, began to pay off. The first team began to take shape, and consisted of Art Simpson as goalie, Bailey and Iohn Wasey as fullbacksg Ioe Fall, Woody Iohnston, and lim Walter as halfbacksg Kip Warlick and Steve Preas as Wings, Bill Callender and Ronnie Michelove as insidesg and bill Paulsen at center. As the first game began to approach, the pace quickened and spirit ran very high. On a cold and snowy November 29 Ben Lippen came here to defeat the inex- periencd Blues by the slim margin of 2-O, During the first half the teams played extremely evenly, and mounted attacks, but were unable to score, Asheville played an aggressive game while Ben Lippen controlled the ball with a passing offense. The exceptionally muddy field started to hamper both teams in the second half. The Blues were unable to use their usual offense, however, they repeatedly shot at Ben Lippenls goal. The game, still scoreless, went into the fourth and final quarter, when Ben Lippen brought the ball down and scored after some wild playing by both teams, Minutes afterwards a speedy Ben Lippen wing dribbled by the Blue defense and scored, When the final whistle blew, Ben Lippen had won the muddy struggle, 2-0. Although the Blues left the field downcast, they had nothing to be ashamed 122 Front row: lamison, Vlfarfick, Ufaftcr, I., Paufsen, lfVa5cy, Tennant. Rear row: lolvnston, Chatham, Magyar, Mr. f1!a'crrnan, Dana. of, because they had played exceptionally well against a more experienced and stronger Ben Lippen team, The next week the Blues met the Blue Ridge l-lilltoppers. The Blue Ridge squad was entirely unorganized and was unahle to stop the mighty Blue title. The score at the finish was on overwhelming 5-0, as each of the Asheville linemen scored, On Ianuary 25 the Blues traveled to Christ School for their first of two games with the Greenies. The field was muddy and the Blues just couldn't seem to get going. The Greenies, taking advantage of the opportunity, scored three easy goals before Asheville could wake up to hold Christ School at bay the re- mainder of the game. Never muster- ing much of an offense, the Blues couldn't score, and at the final gun the Greenies were on the long end of a 3-0 Blue defeat. Cn February 3 a much improved Blue Ridge soccer team returned for their second game with Asheville. The Blue line, having a difficult time pas- sing in the mud, did not score until late in the first quarter when Paul- sen picked up a center and punched it in for the score. In the second quarter Callender scored on a pass from Fall, 123 Meariwhile, the 'I-lilltoppers center scored on a long, ac- curate boot. The second half saw Callender score twice more on perfect kicks for a 4-l Blue win, Cn Wecliiesclay, February 6, the squad traveled to Chattano- oga, Tennessee, for its double- header with McCallie, After the long trip, the team settled down in their comfortable motel for an evening of relax- ation. Everyone hit the sack early in order to be at peak condition the following day, r The next morning, after a Q leisurely breakfast and a grand tour of the big city, the boys assembled at the S and W where they ate a training meal in preparation for the game, and at one olclock they drove out to the school, The field was in terrible shape as it was covered with mud, and the Blues, who depended mainly on dribbling and ball handling, could not have asked for worse con- ditions. As the game got under way, both teams seemed evenly matched. The Blues had some good passing and dribbling while McCallie headed the ball well. ln a big mix-up in front of the goal TVIcCallieis center forward tapped the ball in for the first score of the game, The second quarter again saw McCallie score while the Blue line floundered in the mud. ln the third quarter the field became even worse after much play, and goals were hard to come by. McCallie finally pushed another goal past goalie Art Simpson, and in a hard-fought fourth quarter the Blues repeatedly shot at the McCallie goal, but were unable to score, and when the gun sounded Asheville had dropped a 3-0 verdict, The next morning the field was in bad shape, but it was now frozen. The churned up field was full of frozen ruts and playing was next to impossible. The first quarter was marked by a Blue score which came on a penalty kick by Ioe Fall. McCallie then scored on a penalty kick to even things up at the half, The second half saw bad luck for the Blues and two additional goals for McCallie, as the game ended, 3-1. On March 4, the Blues met arch 124 rival Christ School for their final game of the season. Everyone was in high spirits and many people turned out to watch the game. Early in the first quarter Bill Paulsen picked up a pass from Ioe Fall and drove the ball past the Christ School goalie for the first score of the game, In the second quarter neither team was able to score and the tally remained l-O at the half. The opening kick-off brought about another score as Paulsen picked up a high center kick, Meanwhile fullbacks Iohn Wasey and Bailey Jamison kept the Greenies out of scoring distance while Ioe Fall, Woody Iohnston, and Terry Chase continuously fed the ball to the line. The fourth quarter, just as the first three, proved to be excit- ing but rather one-sided. In an attempt to block Kip Warlickis shot, Christ School fullback Iohn Noland slapped the ball with his hand, and on the resulting penalty kick Ioe Fall slammed the ball past the Greenie goalie. The remainder of the quar- ter showed no score on either side and the game ended a 3-0 Blue victory. Before their final game the 1963-64 soccer team elected as its captain Woody Iohnston. Woody was cen- ter halfback and a valuable asset to the team all year. The senior members of the squad will be sorely ' fi' i. ., Nils missed next year, but many , , , ., , It 6 I . i ,, who saw considerable ac- it f tion this season are under- A 5 wa. 'P 'B q' Y 'iii s Q.:- formers. They, with sever- A A al experienced players up rj, ' 1 gg- ---,,,' , gi, ,V,. --,,.i Q,1-Q -'i',g from the Should make 21 Strong Squad fOr fi if yi- if ,,a., Cfv, , i.,, ff the booters next season. 1'- f : 125 Ashevi Ashevi Ashevi Ashevi AsheviQQ Ashevi: Ashevi wie, 'X'- M -V i ,mb QAM' M :Z Q ' Ns.u.w wg 1 . V: ., Q: Q New A we 15152 . , I is 'A X ' sfxw, 'W 15? ',-' ix' A' sw U - at -. V Q .. A , ,Q W WV- . Q Qf:'?qW ,',.. gif' A 1-AA , -, A: 5. KT? .., , aux V, gg, ,bi RESULTS Ben Lippen - Blue Ridge - Christ School Blue Ridge - McCallie - McCallie ..... Christ School H, V.: :I 7-A 3 Front row: Marks, Uforkrnan, Backus, Matbison, D., Prentis, Sbaffner, Rear row: Mr. Murray, Manger, Mackenzie, Spencer, W., Romeo, Howard, Bertrand, Botts Junior Soccer Though facing several far more experienced teams and sporting only a 1-4 record, the unior Soccer Blues salva ed somethin from an otherwise fair season with a hard- . 3 . g . . . fou hr 2-1 victor over arch-rival Christ School in the first meetln of the two teams. g Y g Led by the line of Tom Backus, Pete Ashford, Bill Homans, Iohn Bertrand, Bill Shaffner, Ieff Brantly and Iohn hflackenzie and a backfield consisting of halfbacks Ted Prentis, Randy Romeo and Don Mathison and fullbacks Marks, Spencer, and Howard, the Blues faced a rugged task in facing the larger, more experienced Ben Lippen squad, then completing its season. Nonetheless, partly due to the outstanding .lefensive play of Goalie George Wo1'kman, two of the three Ben Lippen games were close to the end, and allshowed definite improvement for the Blues. As the Blues went into the Christ School game lacking a victory, the team was especially determined to win. Tommy Backus Put them in the right direction to achieving this with two long goals, and by half-time the best reprisal the Greenies could mount was a single goal, and the Blues led 2 to l, In the third and fourth periods snow impeded play, and though there were many attempts, no goals were recorded, as the Blues edged the Greenies, 2-l. Before the last G,S, game the team elected Tommy Bac- kus and Don Mathison co- captains, and though dropping their final game to G.S., closed the season with a very credit- able record. 127 Mak Jak Q.. ,,,, .UR ,,f' 1 pf ,mv fy . + As C Q 5 4 1 Q 5 I Ei ii ez .lc 1 ix Z, X 1, if in ff? 421, 92 0 fff ' f muff if ,Aff . , Q.. Q, .. .,f fx 221. .ff QAHQJZNP' 121 'QzE'E32E1,5f ' Q.-. .4 . 7 f'Q.,f 4 E 5 , . A , ' mp, - 4..,,, , A .ff , iff, ,y .,., ,, 0, 4... .4 , .. , ,M ,NJ , , f .7 4 ...MIAA ..j,,,A,,, , , . Mm, 41. 'gg51:35:,,' A, 7 A ' ' . W. '. QIGQT, rx 1 '. fxqw A+: f . , :iw M My 74 . fp M yi ,MWA 1 If lf 1' ' Z fl f' ' WZ ,... 1 zmwiwzf M A f Z , , fa ,aff W we 47 I , 42 W V, QR WL! ,fig I 2 W, 1 ' , ' ' J' av ui ff WE....,. Fa!! sYQ f4 Hellebuslv V L Parker SWW M Matbison QW Weiss Su Eff ' W -we' 1 , Diefendorf fake, Captain Bill Francis i, ,,, , Wasey f m ' ,, Q , HZ M 1 ,fy fi rr if f f z ' 5 D' A , Burgwyri XZ? , , , A I .4 Q, iz ' ' , fx? ' 'm?' ,iii nga gym? zzgi i , Crawford new -' . if W, 3 V E.5-5 .4: 7 331. 5 -5325 ii i rrr i i i , 2 W 4v?xl,as'1fE.' Q99 'U , ah , a f me Z' ' ., if ,Q ,ff ,,,r , ffl, 4 W f -re , , .Y 3' , KW QP' ' digg? ' -1122! -gr fi Q' 5 Hauscbel Faimce fiwfvffe Ives Q ' atm 'W ff I yxivlgq vlu xxiv Sttvnf F grieving silfvflf igllfvll? gutvfzf ,fo tSW'fz Front row: Burgwyn, Ives, Matbison, R. Francis, Diefendorf, Fall, Hellebusb. Second row: Mr. Lewis, Little, rngr., Crawford, Fannce, Parker, Wasey, Keezel, mgr,, Mr, Al- derman, Third row: Weiss, Newman, Arnold, Hauscbel, Truluck. Varsity Baseball The 1964 Asheville School baseball team compiled an 8 and 3 record, one of the best in recent years. Though the Blues started slowly, winning only one of their first four games, they notched 7 straight victories throughout the rest of the season, Some of the starters were new to Asheville baseball, but when everyone got together we had a tough team to beat. Coach Lewis saw seven lettermen return to form the nucleus of his team. They were catcher Bill Francis, Rob Mathison, shortstopg Pete I-lellebush, first baseg pitcher- third baseman Ioe Pallg Iohn Weiss, centerfieldg Pitcher Pete Diefendorfg and outfielder ,:.:: ..,,, I 30 B l 5 Iohn Wasey. New faces that moved into starting positions were Steve Burgwyn and Robert Crawford, outfieldersg and sure-handed Bobby Ives at second base. Uncle Will and Mr. Alderman, who was third base coach among other capacities, then moulded the team into shape, On April 15 the Blues started the season on the right foot by defeating Ben Lippen. Ioe Fall went six innings, picked up the win in the 7-0 shutout, striking out 10. Pete Diefendorf then came on in the seventh to retire the side in order. Dependable Dave Faunce, starting at third while Fall pitched, banged out 2 hits along with Captain Bill Francis. The Blues also recorded a Fall-Mathison-Parker double play in the opening win. The following Saturday Asheville lost 6-2 to the Lee Edwards Maroons, Pete Diefen- dorf took the loss and was relieved in the third by Fall, who pitched the rest of the game credicably. The game was pretty bad news on the whole, brightened only by Fall's two hits and a Mathison-Ives-Parker double play. On April 22 the Blues traveled to Warren Wilson and were defeated by the Owls 7 to 6 in a heart-breaking extra inning game. Ioe Fall took the loss in relief after the regulation game ended 5 to 5. ln the eighth Mathison and Weiss singles sandwiched around a stolen base gave us a temporary lead, but Warren Wilson pushed two runs across in their half of the inning to wrap up the game, Leading Asheville . hitters were Steve Burgwyn, Iohn Weiss, and Fall with 2 hits apiece. Two days later the Blues again met defeat at the hands of Erwin High School on their diamond. Steve Burgwyn pitched well in his first start, but lost, 5-4, Robbie Mathison led all hitters with 2 hits in 3 trips. Behind 4 to l in the sixth, the Blues exploded for 3 runs to tie the game up, only to lose in the next inning on . an infield hit. Asheville banged out 131 eight solid hits and sparkled in the field. mlndiann Crawford and Iohn Weiss made several fine outfield catches and Matliison and Pete I-lellebush contributed a double play to the action, The two previous nerve-racking losses seemed to inspire the Blues against Rosman High as both the offense and defense jelled, Pete Diefendorf pitched the entire game, giving up six harmless hits while striking Ollt 5. Meanwhile Asheville raked 3 Rosman hurlers for 10 bingles including four for extra bases, Leading the hit parade were Robbie Matliison and Steve Burgwyn with 2 hits apiece. Ioe Fall and Bill Francis had triples, while Burgwyn banged out a double and Mathisori nit a solo home run in the fourth. Weiss, Crawford, and Hellebush went wild on the base paths, stealing 8 bases between them. Ioe Fall added an unassisted double play bolstering the strong defense, This big win began our streak of seven straight. Un May 3 the Blues met Christ School on Iackson Field. The entire game was played in the rain until it was called in the fourth inning with the score tied 7 to 7. We had been playing poorly, but unfortunately they didn't wish to reschedule the game and therefore neither team got the decision, The Blues next took on Warren Wilson to whom they had previously lost. We gained revenge on our home field in an 8 to 7 win. Steve Burgwyn pitched the whole game, giving up only six hits. He was aided by three double plays pulled off by Bobby Ives, Rob Mathison, Pete I-lellebush, and Iohn Weiss. Steve chucked especially well in the last 2 innings, Robert Crawford, with a homer in the first inning, and Robbie Mathison each cracked two hits to lead the Blue attack. The win evened our record at 3 and 3 . Cn May 14 Asheville swept past Erwin High School 8-3 in the return match. Steve Burgwyn notched his second win with a brilliant four hitter and was backed up well by 132 ., Aga, G , n ,,- ' ' the defense, Bob Ives, Iohn Weiss, Bob Crawford, and Burgwyn all had 2 hits in the victory. Robbie Mathison hit a 3 run homer in the fifth frame when we picked up six of our runs, The Blues could also boast about a glittering 'round the horn double play, their eighth of the season, ' The next day the Blues traveled to Blue Ridge and trounced the Hilltoppers, ll-l, Asheville met very little resistance as Pete Diefendorf struck out ten and pitched superb baseball to pick up the win. Cur team connected for nine hits, two each by Rob Mathison, Bob Crawford, and Steve Burgwyn. Burgwyn belted a 3 run homer in the first inning and Mathison socked a grand slam in the fourth to spearhead the attack, Hustling Captain Bill Francis scored 3 runs in the rout, Un May 16 the Blues took on Christ School in Arden at a distinct disadvantage on the Greenies home field, as always. Nevertheless, big Ioe Fall mixed his moving fastball with a big bender to strike out 10 and defeat the Greenies, 4-3. Shortstop Robbie Mathi- son with 3 for 4 and Bob Ives, who collected 2 hits and drove in Francis with the winning run, paced the Blue hitters. lVlathison also hit his fourth home run in the third inning, The secret of Ashevillels success, however, was the fine play by the infield and especially 133 Rabbit Eaunce and Pete I-iellebush. Iohn Weiss scored two important runs in a fine team effort. Fall completely choked the Green attack for 5 innings, Their runs were scored on typically cheap hits. With the final out team spirit ran high after by far the most satisfying win of the season, The following Wednesday Asheville racked Ben Lippen, 10-2. Lightning fast Steve Burgwyn struck out ll in posting his third win. The Blues managed only seven hits spread through the lineup so that no one picked up more than one, but heads up base running and numerous Deacon lapses led to the win. After the first inning the result of the game was never in question as the Blues grabbed their seventh victory, Asheville wrapped up their last game by shellacking hapless Blue Ridge, 21-8. The I-Iilltoppers matched deplorable pitching with leaky fielding to really take it on the chin. Ioe Eall got the win after a six inning relief stint. Bob Crawford, Iohn Wasey, and Fall led Blue hitters with Crawford clouting a circuit blow in the first inning, Thus the season ended on a gay if not wild note, A lot of credit for our fine record must be attributed to reserve strength. Dave Eaunce and Iohn Wasey as front line substitutes played extremely well, Richard Parker, Iim Newman, Woody Arnold, Ray I-lauschel and Alan Truluck provided key pinch hits and late inning relief for the starters, Undoubtedly Captain Bill Erancis was the field leader throughout the season from the catcher's position. I-le embodied the true spirit of the team. Steve Burgwyn, with a fine 3-1 record and solid all around ability received the Valier Award. Iunior shortstop Rob Mathison led the team in hitting with a .433 batting average and four home runs. I-Ie was followed by two sophomores, Bobby Craw- ford at .350 with 3 homers and Bob Ives who hit at a .300 pace. Ioe Eall combined superb pitching and clutch hitting to make his last year at Asheville a good one, With six starters and a flock of able replacements returning, the Blues can look forward to another fine season in '65. RESULTS A.S..--,.7 Ben Lippen ......... 0 A,S, -WZ Lee Edwards ....... 6 A.S,. ..... 6 Warren Wilson 7 A.S .... ---4 Erwin ........... .......- - 5 A.S. ..... .9 Rosman ..................-. 4 A.S ,..... .8 Warren Wilson ........ 7 A,S.---- 8 Erwin ........... 3 A,S,,mll Blue Ridge .............. -- l A.S. .... 4 Christ School ....... - 3 A,S ,-.-- IO Ben Lippen ............ 2 A,S, ,... 21 Blue Ridge ................ 8 134 Junior Baseball Front row: Wright, Salley, Hagna, Hunt, Keogh, Clarke Shaffner. Second row: Mr, Crutchfield, Misha, Brown, Brantly, N., McVoy, Ferguson. Third row: Stackler, Mun- ger, Mathison, D., Short. The Iunior Baseball team, coached by Mr. Crutchfield, lost their first game to Ben Lippen 3-7 because of numerous infield errors, Although the team rallied in the last two innings, the visitors managed to hold the lead. Determined to offset this loss, the Baby Blues were fired up for their next game with Ben Lippen. Hunt had a good day on the mound with Short and Munger getting several hits apiece, Hagna, Clarke, and Mathison teamed up for some fine defensive work. The game belonged to the Blues all the way, ending 10-4. The final game against Hall Fletcher was a rout for the visitors with the Blues playing a frustrated game as they kept pecking away at the lead, but never overcoming it. A highlight of the game was a homer by Donnie Math- ison with two on base. Again errors cost the Blues as they lost 10-6. Hunt was elected Captain, aand the other lettermen were I-Iagna, Clarke, Mathison, Short, Munger, Keogh, and Salley. 1. ,- .., f- 4- , ., , ' 4 ' ., ,, N , ., y gf-A , -f - ' ,, vu , ,X 4 , X . x, Q . fm ', M . . A - , t ,A M A - t .M ,. , , 135 . 9 xx gm 9' I f ,Q 2 Q WJ4 '- S Q ' 01 ii, ,, , Paulsen Armstrong JW ' 4 .fi ,V ,.,. AV,, . 'z fr vig. L YQ! ' Q' gi 9 .1 IMEGL I J, ,. .- H V: 3' 'rf I Magyar Trapnell Barnes W 4- .. .W II, , 4. .w i ,V -1 ..4x - -I gf ,- N . 52514 -..-::'f:. 9 '7':'.2' A. V' : , ,, .5531 f ,.::y5:1:5.'.'w.: 1 9 0 -r of' f f 4 6 y 6 5 A av 6 ..-,Vg .M i ng Simpson Captain Eddie Neal Q,rsam rf -seagf::.- 'fri ' 1. 4 1, k 51:9-1' .V f- '-I-2 -rr . 1, . -- TV ork man 'if . af, 3s f , X XM an, , -'gs-eg 25125 xg .I .. z .1-:: . , ' -iE::if?5:'5Z,' 1 ij , 5-:Q-55.2 Fisher Folger xv' ' M5 its Dalton I . . A' 6, x s ,. fg WH , - . 'i: ' :5:,1:-252 - zz., .. V' ' . wat- Z-by ...sf :-:g:..1:.a1w,.1-2--1-ei V 4- H zz- f- ' , if -afizf- .Q - I -9 '2 --r 'fa -:. - 5 4 ,A-2-Sm, ':'fs,4k- fax.: 1 ' ' 'Q '- tfmz ,.g3:g:::- '- . ga. 5 ww, 4. 55513- I -.y 15331.-V 1. - .yi - .,:,1f--ff '-sv vf -if 5 VA ' A-'. . U M , , , . XSQJQK I . ni:-:DBL . xi. -e . N.-, ' , .vs-', 4,s1:gs::,gfg: msg, ::g. 'gsggs,,g1 f ,,,.,,f4 -::.,- . --.:4:- 9--.-wfwezf :. 255-'-:-:+:-. , -' ' Sl' 'l' 1 f W31?ff' ,. ff:--2-:ss ... :2z:E1x.I'i1. 12. -f-:f V E.: ?52E535kG5E Walter McNaugbton 32 ri . t 5 4 li H r A s V ,,,, M33 A if Front row: Davis, Mackenzie, Romeo, Goldner, Bunn, Crum, Botts. Second row: Spen- cer, W., Fisher, Preas, Worleman, Dalton, Folger, Barnes, Magyar, Walter, I., Girard, Third row: Mr. De Saix, Pasco, Trapnell, Paulsen, Simpson, Neal, Pfouts, McNaugbton, Armstrong, Mr, Brooks. Track Despite a number of weaknesses centering around lack of experience, the '64 track team made a fine showing in its main events. The best men in the field and shorter distance events were consistently in the top places in the four local meets and the two relays in Hendersonville and Brevard, This year Mr, Brooks coached the field events, and Mr. Desaix, a man well acquainted with track himself, supervised the sprint, dis- tance, and relay events, The efforts of the two coaches were instrumental in guiding and increasing the whole team's potential in its strong events. The first meet of the season, the Wl-IKP Relays in Hendersonville, took place just two weeks after the spring break, giving the vacation-softened Blue trackmen a scant period in which to prepare. Consistent interval running and cross country jaunts quickly reduced the overall hangover, however, and the best men of the team were chosen to take part in the meet. Neal, Fisher, Simpson, Paulsen, Pfouts, Armstrong, Magyar, and Iim Walter attended the meet with Mr, Brooks and Mr. De- Saix. Pfouts performed well in the shotput and discus events, and the re- mainder of the team got much-need- ed experience in competition. The W.N.C. Relays in Brevard, was attended by the same team mem- bers as above with the addition of Workman, Trapnell, and Spencer. Most of the first team improved their performances from the first time and Pfouts placed again in the shotput A f.,, A and discus, After meeting with 138 V, - ,,: ., , '- X 'V , , - 'fy ' 14:55:93: - 5:34 - 1 ? 2 ' .vf f i 1. -. ,iz ,,,f- ':' i1II5. jff g P' A . 5 ,a f fs 4 , f f aan , We A I 1 f ,f wf ga 6 ' ,f 4 Q K . . - ., . 2 y 2 f 1 -:,,,, i - V -A.., 1 ' 5' 2 ,g 7? af iw 'Y if si ff' ' AA l ' ZJ, g ' , , X 3 sk ,A is M 5 ,sf the best competition in Western North Carolina, the more proficient members of the team were better prepared to defend their home ground in the four local meets to come. On May Sth, the Blues met Lee Edwards in the first of four meets to be held at Asheville School. In the short running events were hurdlers Workman and Trapnell, and sprinters Neal, Paulsen, and Simpson. In the distance events were Spencer, Romeo, Barnes, and Magyar in the mile, and lim Walter and Iim Fisher in the half mile. In the field events Pfouts entered the broad jump, high jump, shot put, and discus along with Eddie Neal, and Armstrong and Workman were in the pole vault, Cutstanding man for the Blues was Iim Pfouts with ll points, followed by Armstrong, Neal, Paulsen, and Workman, The 19-94 victory of Lee Edwards, however, emphasized the great differences in size and experience between the two teams, Two days later on May 7th, Asheville School competed with Erwin I-Iigh School. Improvement was quite apparent in many of the events, ln the 100 yard dash Simpson took first place for Asheville, and Pfouts was first in two events, and second and third in two others. In the 440 yard run Paulsen, the only returning letterman of the team, and Neal took second and third places, while Workman placed second and third in the 139 two hurdle events. In the 220 yard dash Simpson and Paulsen were sec- ond and third, and Harper, a n o n- member, won sec- ond place in th e shotput. The Blues placed first in the 880 y a r d relay, thanks mainly to the effort of anchor man Simpson. The inherent weakness of the distance events and the small size of the team still remained handicaps to an other- wise outstanding performance, giving Erwin a 712-412 advantage. Cin May 16th Asheville School faced its traditional rival Christ School, A few members of the Blue team again put forth an outstanding performance, but the Christ School team had an effective weapon in the form of 1V1eyer, a member who took first in five events and third in another, In the 100 yard dash Arthur Simpson gained second place for the Blues, and in the 220 yard dash Simpson and Paulsen were second and third. In the 440 yard run Paulsen and Neal were second and third, and Armstrong gained second position in the pole vault. A couple of new members participated in the meet, but were in other sports. Fred Ball and Ronnie Michalove lent their services to the team by gaining points in their events. Ball won the shot put, followed by Harper and Armstrong, and placed second in the high jump. Michalove placed second and third in the broad and high jump, keeping Meyer from a second place. Another new member, Sandy McNaugh- ton, placed third in the discus throw. George Workman, a second former, took second and third in the hurdles events, maintaining a consistent performance. Outstanding in- dividuals for Asheville School in the meet were Armstrong, Ball, 1-larper, Michalove, Neal, Paulsen, Simpson, and Workman, The idea of holding a track meet consisting of only the preparatory schools in the Asheville area appeared this year, partially due to the success of the all-prep-school basketball tourney, so on May Z3 the last meet of the season was held between Ashe- , 2 - at? ,,,A 'K 1 2 ' J 140 i ville and three other schools: Christ School, Asheville Catholic High School, and Ben Lippen, In the hurdle events Workman was red hot as he took first in the highs and third in the lows. In the l00 Simpson placed third, and in the 440 Paulsen and Neal took second and third. In the 220 Paulsen and Simpson gained second and third places. In the field events Harper and Armstrong were second and third in the shotput com- petition, Armstrong was third in the pole vault and discus, and Michalove was second in the broad jump, in the 880 yard relay, the last event of the meet, Asheville School lost to Christ School by a mere six inches, just as it had been in the last relay with Christ School. In the overall score Christ School led with 70 points, followed by Ashe- ville School and Ben Lippen with 34 points apiece. The Asheville School track team for 1964 consisted mostly of newcomers in track, those few who were experienced and able to carry the load through the season de- serve credit for their efforts and spirit. ln the shorter running events the outstanding sprinters were Neal, Paulsen, Simpson, and Dalton along with hurdlers Workman and Trapnell, The noteworthy field men were Arm- strong, Michalove, Pfouts, and Harper aided by Neal in the discus, In the distance events the Q best half-mile men were Fisher, Romeo, and ' lim Walter, and the best milers were Barnes, Magyar, and Wesley Spencer. 4,,s.,,. ., ,V 141 Swimming Front row: Pittman, Fosgate, Bunn, Cantey, Anning, Ashford, W. Second row: Straus, Peterson, Meeker, Keogh, Benedict, Third row: Mr, De Saix, Norburn, Girard, Headley, I., New- man, Faunce, VVeiss. Under the capable coaching of Mr, De Saix, the Swimming Team ended the season with a 2-3 record. The returning lettermen, Ashford, Cantey, Weiss and Fosgate were backed ably by newcomers Faunce, Newman, Bunn, Peterson, Girard and Keogh. In the first two meets of the season, the team was impressive against Brevard. ln the first meet the Blues took first in every event, but the loss of the best men in the breaststroke and butterfly made the score of the second meet less lopsided. The most exciting and closest meet of the season was that with Lee Edwards. A strong team effort, led by Faunce and Newman, keep the score close until the last event, the freestyle relay, lost by one yard. A powerful Sewanee team, on its way to a State Meet at Chapel Hill, had no trouble defeating the Blues, but they found stiff competition in several events. The ex- cellent performance of several experienced swimmers spelled the dfference between the teams, The final meet of the season was lost to Spartanburg by a close score. Th e team was not at full strength, and a few swimmers made the difference. Although the boys often com- plained about the hard work, they saw that it produced results. 142 A Co-Captains Bill Ashford Rod Cantey Asheville Asheville , Asheville Asheville Asheville RESULTS School ..... ,84 Brevard ..... -- School .... -. 67 Brevard .... School ..... , 29 S.M.A. .,.. -- School ...... 40 Lee Edwards School - 35 Spartanburg 143 if , - r-A ' . ., Q ' yr' Q, M, Q W ,ef , f? . ,,- , 'g qyf s. ' g a Tennis Front row: Iohnston, Willingham, Tate, lones. Rear Row: Pe- terson, Chatham, Ball, Stephens, Mr. Bates, The Tennis Team started with high hopes, but had a disappointing season, Al- though several matches were lost by close games and scores, the team was able to win only two of the matches they played. The team members, in the order of their position, were: Howard Stephens, Dave Chatham, Fred Ball, Wade Peterson, and Iohn Willing- ham, Starting the season against Lee Edwards, only one singles and one doubles match were won, resulting in a 7-2 loss, Meeting the same team the next week, the Racketmen came close to victory, but lost by a narrow 5-4 score. In this match, all but one singles match was lost, but the team fought on, and won all three doubles matches. Captain Dave Chatham 144 Kira The next match, with Asheville-Biltmore College, resulted in a clean sweep for the Blues, They had little trouble winning 9-0. So discouraged was the opposition that they forfeited the return match. Mars Hill College was a different story. A strong and experienced team soundly trounced the Blues 8-O. Hopes were high in the first match with Christ School, but the only matches won were singles by Stephens, Tate and Willingham, Asheville Country Day School, always a strong contender with State Champion Gene Hamilton on the team, defeated the Blues in a close 5-4 result. The return match was a different story, as the determined Blues outclassed them 7-2. Country Day was able to win only one singles and one doubles, In the final match of the season, with Christ School, some games were hard fought and close, but the Greenies were able to repeat their previous victory and won 6-3, Coach Bates will miss the experienced play of Chatham and Ball, but has sever- al younger players coming along and is looking forward to next season. 145 Golf and Crew Neither of these sports had any outside competition this year, but for both of them there was plenty of enjoyable exercise and valuable experience, The golfers again boarded a bus and were shepherded to Beaver Lake four times a week by Hop, The crewmen headed for Lake Ashnoca and were followed by Mr. Shields in his white chariot. In spite of some occasional heavy rains, the Beaver Lake course was in good con- dition, and some of the boys turned in creditable scores, The season was climaxed by the Blue and White Tournament, in which Harper won the first flight and Dana won the second flight. In charge of crew was Mr, Shields who, in spite of having no experience in the sport, generously agreed to help. Thus was kept alive this sport which holds such an important place in the traditions of the School. The small but enthusi- astic squad included some boys of experience, and they, especial- ly Bill Page, were of great help to Mr, Shields and the inex- perienced boys. The annual Blue and White ., ,.,,. ,. W9 ws.-W , ,M--rx ' -- J .. -- WT ,. . , -wr' .. . . .. - , f W., -.,f....s., N race was held for She benefit og r 1 those attendmg t.e meeting o :V the Alumni Advisory Council. .W The winning White crew was: T Callender, Prentis, Clark, Nor- burn, with Ieff Brantly as cox. 146 NOP? X WNW' Maw. Va, 4. W f , My - M .N,,'f'k-a..-vm' ,Vw ,N W WC' .,'4mr M 'fV- '. , 'V' M45 mm. l- i V u. .vw ' fm.. V WM ,,,,., .,,.. ix W . 'wf1wf2+2asfw f it ,....a' 4...-W, M...-,, A -Q... .,,,,,. , ..-.VM ,, 147 ...ff .uu- .,N......,w1 M. VM., . ..- - x , . -xixkamav-wwx E mv .1 ' 2, Q , ,,,. Q ' 1' A v ,HW vb, ffg fx fx f V Y ,Q , XX-'81, Q Captain Ball Captain Chatham of the Blues Iunior Football ....... Varsity Soccer -- Swimming ...... . -- Iunior Tennis .... Varsity Track ..... Iunior Track Golf ........................ Varsity Baseball ..... of the YVhites Varsity Basketball ......... B Team Basketball -- Iunior Basketball .......... Iunior S occe r ..... Crew ....................,......... Varsity Tennis Singles Varsity Tennis Doubles Iunior Baseball ............. . ATHLETIC PRIZES ML, Q!! Fall Burgwyn Valier Award in Valier Award in Soccer Baseball Neal Valier Award in Football Basketball Track Best Athlete Award l 149 l UNDERFGRMERS Anning, Iames B. D. .,,....,,.-,,,,,,,.,. , 3554 Raymar Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio Armstrong, Houston Churchwell .................... 1118 South First Street, Smithfield, N,C, Arnold, Dewitt Woodford ...... Ashford, Peter Beggs ........ Backus, Thomas Sterling ...... Bagley, George Noyes ....... Barnes, Ieffrey Britt ........... Benedict, Harry Iackson ........ Bennett, Stephen Dufour -- Bertrand, Iohn Edward ...... Botts, William Gilstrap ...... Brantly, Ieffrey Copeland ...... Div. Arty., 1st Armoured Div,, Ft, Hood, Texas 2419 West Lake Drive, Raleigh, N.C. The Highlands, Seattle 77, Washington 5 Heathcote Road, R-3, Wayzata, Minnesota R-8 Shattalon Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 3594 Haddon Hall Rd., N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. 47 Windsor Road, Asheville, N.C. 3920 Dover Road, Durham, N.C. 3805 Bettes Circle, Iacksonville, Florida Caixa Postal 1409 ZCOO, Rio de Ianeiro, Brazil Brantly, Iohn Edward, III ........ ........ C aixa Postal 1409 ZCOO, Rio de Ianeiro, Brazil Brown, George Estabrook, III ...,.. Brookshire, George Robert ........ 1 Whippoorwill Rd., Chappaqua, N.Y. 8 Fairway Place, Asheville, N.C. Bunn, David Glenn, Ir, ........ ..........,.,,,,....,,...,,,,,.,..,..,,..,..........,. ..,. . ..... Whiteville, N.C. Burgwyn, Stephen White ................,,.....,....,,.....,....,..,...,,,,,................ Iackson, North Carolina Callender, William R, ........,......,,,,. 544 Via Lido Nord, Lido Isle, Newport Beach, Calif. Carter, Gregory Davenport ,...,... ................,....,.. 7 9 Long Meadow Circle, Pittsford, N.Y. Chase, Charles Borden, III ..... Clark, Laird S., Ir. ,-- .......,.. Clarke, Philip R., Ill -- .....,...... -- Crawford, Robert Hope, III ....... Crum, Iames Thornton ............ Dalton, Robert Franklin ....... Dana, Richard Latta ...,.. Davis, Iohn Kemp .............. Douglas, Edgar Hannon ...... Faunce, David Britton, Ir, .... - Ferguson, George Burton, Ir. -- Finnell, Iohn Wagner, Ir. ..... - Fisher, Iames Arthur ...,.................... Folger, Benjamin Franklin, III Fosgate, Iames Huntington ........ Fry, Harold Courtney ............. Girard, Frank David ......... Goldner, Richard Douglas .... Hackett, Kenrick W., Ir. .... -- I-Iagna, Lewis William, Ir, ...... - Harper, Charles Edward ....... Harris, Henry Iohn Hayden 1 Regent Drive, Ann Arbor, Michigan 5 Ridgley Terrace, Iamestown, New York 125 Eastern Avenue, Clarendon Hills, Illinois 223 Huntley Road, Charlotte 7, N.C. 306 Vanderbilt Road, Asheville, N.C. 338 Downey Place, Gastonia, N.C. Pinehurst, North Carolina 924 W, Fourth North, Morristown, Tenn. 126 Altondale Avenue, Charlotte 7, N.C. 415 Qld Gulph Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 3938 Dover Road, Hope Valley, Durham, N.C. 1408 Dearing Place, Tuscaloosa, Ala. P,O. Box 832, Muncie, Indiana 263 Hawthorne Road, Elkin, N.C. 1190 Park Avenue, North, Winter Park, Fla. 13362 Conway Road, St. Louis, Missouri 1025 Woodland Drive, Gastonia, N.C. -- 602 East Forest Hills Blvd., Durham, N.C. Ivon House, Leesburg, Virginia 123 North Main Street, Marion, N.C. Box 548, Southport, N.C. R,F,D, 1, Leesburg, Virginia 150 UND Hart, William Rawson .................. ..,............................................ Hauschel, Raymond Carlton, Headley, Iames G., Ir. ................ Headley, Iulien Christian, II Homans, William Perkins, III Howard, Ward Ackert ........ .r ......... Hoyt, Frederick Augustus, III Huggett, Thomas Kelly ........... - Hunt, Howard C. ............ - Ingle, Iohn William Ir, - Ives, Robert Franklin, III Iohnson, Iohn ....................... Iones, Robert Wilson ........... Keezel, Edward Frank, II ...... Keogh, Frederick Iohn .... Kittredge, Zay Ieffries - Lacy, Stanley Kermit ......... . . - Q Landis, Richard William .......,. ...,.,. - Laughlin, Christopher Kent ....... Lindsay, Robert Bruce, Ir. ...... - Little, Iames Bryan, Ir, .... - Litton, David Scott ......,,..,.,, Long, Ioseph Iudson, III ........,., ....,,..,..., ..,,..,,.,..... ,.,, , Mackenzie, Iohn Reid ,......., , .... McNaughton, Robert Avery, McPherson, William, V ,..,.,, ,,.,, - McVoy, Eugene Joseph, Ir. Magyar, Raymond Stephen -- Marks, William Avent ....,. ..,,,,,,,,..,.,..,,, Martin, Harvey Seward ....... Mathison, Donald Iohn ............, Mathison, Robert Vincent, Ir, Meares, Carl W,, Ir. ........ -- Meeker, Michael David .,...... Meyer, Richard, III ........ Michalove, Ronald Steven Miska, George King .......... Mitchell, Michael Iackson -- Mull, Iames ............. .r ....,...,.... Munger, Iames Richard ........ Neelon, Ieffrey Brian ......... Newman, James Blair ERFORMERS Midland, Georgia 3664 North Bay Drive, Racine, Wisconsin 8280 Kugler lVIill Road, Cincinnati 43, Ohio Somerset Bridge, Sandys, Bermuda Ir, ...... ...... - 6 Lone Pine Road, Asheville N.C. 5849 Merrymount Road, Fort Worth, Texas 2486 Montview Drive, N.W,, Atlanta 5, Ga. R,F.D. 1, Burke, Virginia 1831 South B Street, Richmond, Indiana -- ........ 21 Creekside Lane, Rochester 18, N.Y. 8650 Hopewell Road, Cincinnati 43, Ohio 2416 Commonwealth Park North, Columbus 9, Ohio -- ............................... RR 1, Ridgeway, Ontario, Canada - ........... Box 506, Winter Park, Florida 244 Tod Lane, Youngstown 4, Ohio 210 1NIcIver Street, Greenville, S.C. 2900 North Franklin Road, Indianapolis, Ind. 211 Bal Cross Drive, Bal Harbour, Fla. The Highlands, Seattle 77, Washington Five Mile Line Road, Penfield, N.Y. 32 Heather Way, Greenville, S.C. 515 Green Hill Road, Bristol, Virginia 1310 Mayfair Road, Raleigh, N.C. 5008 Glenbrook Road, N.W,, Washington 16, D.C, Ir, ..............,............. 3800 Wood Avenue, Miami, Florida 312 S. Walnut Street, Howell, Mich, Box 671, Lake Forest, Illinois 341 Magnolia Avenue, Orlando, Fla. P.O. Box lll, Whiteville, 2560 Warwick Road, Winston-Salem 5 Woodcrest Road, Asheville, 5 Woodcrest Road, Asheville, N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. 7 ...,..,..............,....,................... Fair Bluff, ,. ............... 16 Wendover Road, Asheville N.C. R-4, Oakland Plantation, Savannah, Georgia 226 N. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. Route 1, Pittsboro, N.C, 8 Park Avenue, Charleston, West Virginia A-4 Gracelyn Gardens, Asheville, N,C 816 Berkshire Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan 316 Reade Road, Chapel Hill, N.C. P.O. Box 2846, University, Ala. 7 151 UNDERFORMERS Norburn, Charles R, Clark -- Oliver, Iohn Gladson .,.,,,.,,,,, Q Pasco, Iames Gilbert .........,,..,...,,,,,. Paulsen, William Frederick, Ir 54 Hilltop Road, Asheville, N.C. . .......... 7411 Hardee Drive, 1N4iami, Florida 304 Marston Lane, Richmond, Virginia . ........................................ 1302 West Road, Kinston, N.C., Penmman, Iohn G. .................................... 2019 North Pitcher Street, Kalamazoo, Mich, Peterson, Wade Clements ..... Pittman, Lonnie Perry ...... Preas, Stephen Graham ......... Prentis, Edmund A., IV ...... - Renfroe, Richard H, .............. - Romeo, Randolph Cordell Sailor, Charles Mosher, II ......... Salley, Stephen Gaines .......... Schofield, Robert Pace, III ....... u Q . Sealy, William Lelgh ................ Shaffner, William Francis, III Shepard, Thomas Reese, Ir, ........ - Short, Gllie Iohn .............,. .... ..... Simpson, Arthur Allen, Ir. Smith, Gregory William ........ Smith, Robert Dewitt ............ Spencer, Frederick Rigdon ....... Spencer, Wesley Small ............ Stackler, Dean Marshall ............... 2312 Bay Avenue, Sunset Isle 3, Miami Beach, Fla, 1216 Church Street, Scotland Neck, N,C, Roan Hill, Iohnson City, Tenn. 10 E. 40th Street, New York, New York -. ...... 251 Huntley Place, Charlotte, N.C. Pine Knoll, Hendersonville, N.C. 202 East Fourth Street, Hinsdale, Ill, 694 Mooring Line Drive, Naples, Fla. Box 123, Florence, South Carolina 2232 Cranford Road, Durham, N.C. 1831 Greenbrier Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 20 Observatory Hill, Cincinnati 8, Ohio 401 Powhatan Street, Louisa, Kentucky 2916 Hawthorne Road, Tampa, 11, Florida .. ........ 911 North Bedford Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 54 Glendale Road, Asheville, N.C. Highfields, Abingdon, Virginia 2430 Lakeview, Chicago 14, Illinois Box 1205, St, Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands Stephens, I-Ioward Voorheis, III ............................ 37 Kingsbury Place, St. Louis, Missouri Q Sternberg, Daniel Paul ,,.....,, ...... ..... , ,- 1020 Ioslyn Avenue, Pennington Gap, Virginia Straus, Harry Herman, III - ...... - Tennant, Iohn Lawrence ..... Timmerman, William B., Ir. ..... - Trapnell, Walter Leon ......... Walter, Iames Willis, Ir. ..... - Walter, Robert Arnold ...... Wasey, Iohn Palmer .......... Weber, Iohn Henry, Ir, ..... - Weiss, Iohn Robert ................ Whitman, Ian Moncrieff .......... Willingham, Iohn Woodson ...... Wilson, George Edward, III ........ Workman, George Mowry ...... Wright, H. Edward, III ........ Young, Loehr Hollingsworth ....... 55 Forest Road, Asheville, N.C. 1523 Hendricks, Fort Smith, Arkansas 1960 Queens Road, West, Charlotte, N.C. 4648 Thoroughgood Dr., Virginia Beach, Va. 903 Golfview Ave., Tampa, Fla 903 Golfview Ave., Tampa, Fla. 293 Cedar Park Circle, Siesta Key, Sarasota, Fla. 145 Marlborough Road, Asheville, N.C. N. E. 32nd Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Edgegrove, Waterford, Virginia 2534 Warwick Road, Winston-Salem, N.C, 702 Cumberland Street, Harriman, Tennessee 3522 Meredith Lane, Columbia, S.C. Highland Drive, Leaksville, N.C. 906 Holliday Drive, North Augusta, S.C. 152 -L,-f I 4: n ' 'T , 4 I 7 W. Q 'nn 'I , 17 -...n I VM , .,,.,: :.,.,i,.M,5. J , w I. ' Y? E 5 5 ' 'jj 4 A , , . Q- . 1 -1 'f .: - ,'-gf' -, 441-,a,Q '4 -. Q.:---f-'.:..,,:,,f.3..-, -- 5 '- 3- t, ' I aw-gl , N A 21, 25.1 5 9 ,, . ..AA,.,,,VA, Z ,,.: , 1, ,.,,, . ., , , , N , , A, V 1:2 .isyx V ' ' f ,,..,f-5' 5 7 ..1.1 :fef4?::,5,- ?1:g:wA'Nf,u-:fg f1f1::2g-Qs... Aff N , 3 ' .,, ,,,,A Hg .-,,.1 4 V W- , ,.2:42 ':.,5: 1 D ' fs 1 ' f ' 4511 4-' - f L . ff ' . s ff 4' x. . , 4. . -' . - A.. M , - .rv ,, N Lf TV . pr A. f 5, 1. 'P'-1. , , ' . V Qff f ' ' ji 7 ' V ' , ami? 44521 K ,, Xw, ' f :-:-',.'wii2e.i1 ' J ,J g, -V: 03.5 ,gy ,Q Q ,. -Y kg? Z,-5:.:.,:.,4 fl' ,-1 , f-- M -4,4 , -Y ff-A-2, , My A .H-H ,I 4 H f '2:2-3315 TL!-A 1 U- ,-G 1' , Q7 ' v -. W ,gi I , 4 1 -' 'i1:Q,A . ' ' -I Q J '?- N, 3 ,g L 1,-za-'cf gf 'Yi 1 51.-Y 4 Ivy' ?' C '-'21, , gf , S- If ' xg 1 3 ' '. mx u,,Q5W'2. Aw-v'm?i'f?'1Q 'fLx-',f'iL7' f nf , -V ii: x .V V by - . 5- , ,: . ' : J W , .,:1, L f ' 'S , u- aw-Q? , 522 .-::1rZfEr1f'f'v ' .- , 14 W -Qu .f, 94 -1 Y 4 vlll , , AT, 3, higgwgim V, Z: T 1 ,MTU ., 1 ' WN 43 a n - 1 J . V M , v may vias ' - giiiw f .. -:,M ', ' ,, f f -W'sv.,.ff- - , , A ff fx, gn '- sf.-, X ? f7,fW'f1,'f'v'1:,!-f992 M- ,,'f-Q if 'Lg.J4,-, '- . K ., . ' bf 'L , f F-7.:Q?Q Q? 5 ' 'K T , 1 fx' 'K ' 'f z1':f,QtwT ff ' 153 pafrona Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Anewalt Lt. Col. and Mrs. A.R. Arnold, Ir. Rear Admira. and Mrs. William Henry Ashford Mr. and lvlrs. Leroy M. Backus, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Beecher hir. and Mrs. William Noble Benedict Mr. and Mrs. George E. Brown, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. H.V. Brookshire Mr. and Mrs. Iohn G. Burgwyn Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Iudson Chalmers, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gwyn Chatham Mr. and Mrs. Laird S. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Clarke, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Henry Collins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hope Crawford, Ir. Dr. and Mrs. A. Prank Dalton Mrs. Paul Dana Dr. and Mrs. Kemp Davis Mrs. Edward F. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Miles Edwards, Ir. Mrs. R. Lee Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Horton Fall, III lVIr. and Mrs. Iohn W. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Folger, Ir. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Coldner Mr. and Mrs. Kenrick W. Hackett, Sr. Mr. and lvlrs. Huntington Harris Mr. and Mrs. William Bullard Hart Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Hauschel, Sr. lX4r. and Mrs. Blair A. Hellebush Dr. and Mrs. Rex Howard Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. lves, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Iones, Ir. 154 pa from Mr. and Mrs. Iames Edward Keezel Mrs. Ioseph P. Keogh, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Peter Litton lwlr. and Mrs. loseph Iudson Long, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Mackenzie Mr. and Mrs. William McPherson, IV Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Martin Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Meeker Mr. and lvlrs. Richard Meyer, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Michalove Dr. and Mrs. Monte G. Miska Mr. and lylrs. George Walter Munger Mr. and Mrs. lack Lanier Neal Mr. and Mrs. Iames H. Newman Mr. and Mrs. William S. Page Mr. William Frederick Paulsen, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph William Pfouts Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Preas Mr. Edmund A. Prentis, III Dr. and Mrs. B. Romeo Mr. and Mrs. O. Short, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. William W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lyle M. Spencer Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Stafford, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. I-larry H. Straus, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn C. Tate, Ir. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Truluck Mr. and Mrs. William Kent Van Allen, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Paul William Warlick, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Wasey lwlr. and Mrs. Robert Whitman Dr. and Nlrs. Ioseph Workman, Ir. 1 155 E? L s Y J r 5 W 1 Y 99'-2 Sc-4 5 IQQO ADVERTISEIVI ENTS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964- FROM THE COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 158 London Fog Sero of New Haven ostonian Shoes Dobbs Cox-Moore Hart Schaffner 81 Marx ulgkiftsyi ,lust a few of the ,,Y,?:gf4lf,1-lR'3!EY4 Known Qualityn labels with which we have been privileged to : serve the faculty 'i and students of 0 1 ' Asheville School. THE MAN STORE , NATIONAL PHOTO compliments of ' SUPPLY, INC. THE SPORTS MART . CAMERA CENTER I I The Complete -, O I Camera Store the asheville bookstore ! Telephone AL 2-4160 67 ,Mywwd 2 Battery Park Ave. p190Zfhf112iZi,371'69Ci Asheville, N' C' Q59 BEST WISHES T0 THE BLUE AND VVHITE FROM A FRIEND GIFTS 0 F MeCar1ey Sc Co. Q U A L I T Y lj Members New York Stock Exchange CARPIENTIER- INlA'I'THlfWV Registered Jewelers Home Office American Gem, Society Asheville N. C. Q60 OUR BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF ASHEVILLE SCHOOL. STUDENTS AND THEIR PARENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THESE TWO FINE HOTELS. All ES are on ASHEVILLE Jn 'Me 2c2fndcf19zeS'kg on-rn-a CAROLINA COURTEOUS DRIVERS The Nationps Leading Candies, DAY EIHCI NIGHT SERVICE ON SALE AT GOOD 2-WAY RADIO CARS STORES EVERYWHERE 51-00'52'00 Lb' ASHIVIIII CAB C0 Morgan Bros., Inc. Wholesale Distributors 67 Broadway - Asheville, N. C. DIAL AL 3-7622 IS Dellclous Food ENJO SOME EVERY DA t ' Ugg: 12134iF311315if52:.Ezr-:.rA . , , , , - ., ,M I . ' ' ' . I ' I' '-ligigiffiif 3.3.-' ' Q61 lsnlt it strange that princes and kings And clowns that caper in sawdust rings. And average folks like you and me Are builders of eternity? To each is given a book of rules. A shapeless mass, and a box of tools. And each must make. ere life has flown. A stumbling block or a stepping-stone IQ:1::5:1:g:::::::::g.:::.:2:Z:I:IjIjfjljfgfgljfjgljljI:1:23III:I:IjfrljljgfzI:Z:I:Z:I:I:I:Z:1:2:I:jzjzjzjzjzjijzjgjfjfjijzjrjf jZZI:I:I:Iiljfglzljlgfjizlgljfjfjlg15:15:21Ig153111:IfQI:1:13IZZ:151211:Zg2:I:I:Z:Z:Z:I:Z: .:.j.j.:.:.:.33.-.-.-I:,-2-1-1-9I-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-Q-Q-1.Q-Q.:-j.'.j.j.'.'.:.j.j4.1.1.2.:.1.:.:.2.sz.:.:.1.Z.:.3.Q.:.1.Q:.-.-.-.+I-I-I-Z'I-I-I-If-I-I-IfZ-I-I-I-I-PZi-2-I+1f'-'-'-'-'N-'-'.'A'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.-.-.-.'.'. CUNCi1wLXT ULLXTIUNS AXND LUCIQ from ,I im Walter Corporation 162 1 1 ALL BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 FROM A PATRON IT IS A PLEASURE TO HAVE BEEN OF SERVICE TO THE STUDENTS OF ASHE- VILLE SCHOOL ANOTHER YEAR AS LALNDERER AND CLEANER. SNVANNANOA LAUNDRY, INC 22 CHURCH STREET ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA I 163 C07lZfZZ.77ZE772'A' of CENTRAL YARN AND DYING C0 GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA wigm PHOTOSRAPHER ASH EVlLI.E.N.C. 164 smcf 897 5 A 'L m Q T- I I ui , ' 4-Q15-1 ' . ' CoMPL1MENTS OF S. E. ANNING CO. Visit fi? MEN ,S SHOP ai ZUJPIYXIZULZ Charge A ccounts Invited TOWNE HOUSE BAKERY Open 24 Hours 257 Biltmore Ave. IFBPIV5 Glnllrgr Glnrnrr c'Asheville,s Answer To a Traditional Shopw 9 Kitchen Place Biltmore, N,C, 254-0418 CoMPL1MENTS OF SCHUFIIELD HARDWARE 00 C0mj91'z'me7zfs 0 f RUANE HOSIERY, INC Harriman, Tennessee MUSELEY SHOE SERVICE, INC. 1148 College St. Asheville, N. C. CoM111,1m111N'rs 011 A FRIEND 167 Volumne 55 of the BLUE AND IVHITE takes its place besides its fifty-four predecessors - a long, unbroken line of fine Asheville School vearbooks. VV e hope that this volume measures up to the traditional qualitv of the BLUE AND WHITE and to the high standards of the School. It has been a Pleasure to work with the Staff and the Facultv Adviser in its design and production. THE MILLER PRINTING COMPANY Asheville, North Carolina 168 ' -mv -' f -f--'-'Y ur-fy:-'www-vf 1 z I1 . . , , ,I , , .1 J - ffl 'Li . .5 V - 9.- L 1 I. . 4 . 'J fl-2 I . 4 f A 9 1 0 J ' ' if ' 4. ' 4 ' af 44 Fly ii ., Q il ' x . 4 5 1 U Rx I -4 K r 4 a S P E 1 - 5 ' f W V 1 F v i w . v C , s , J o 2 9 .. e I 1 T Y I . Z - K I 1 A N l S I 94 f E Z w' I ' s I b P ' e i i . 2' 1' X - 5 3 5.