Blue Ridge School for Boys - Blue Ridgian Yearbook (Hendersonville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1964 volume:

Education is basically two things . . mental discipline and understanding. Henfcrwn County Public Ubratt) Hen ersonvilie, PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SCOTT J. PARKER Editor-in-Chief STEPHEN P. LEARY Associate Editor JOHN C. LARSH Senior Editor FOREWORD The editor would like to express his gratitude to the long enduring staff of the 1964 Cosa Nostra, whose speed made up for his own slowness, to Mr. John R. Brooks, the tireless motivator and to our Dean, Mr. Richard A. Fredland, whose suggestions were of great value. These were the men who made this book possible. It is difficult to put onto paper something that orators find impossible to express in words, but that is the object of this yearbook. In the pages of this book you will see pictures of boys, of buildings, of activities, of a limitless number of things that are a part of the life of a student. These pictures show a great many scenes, but they, like all pictures, fail to tell the true story. If you know the buildings, the boys, seen in these pages— if you know Blue Ridge—then you know the story far better than this book can ever hope to tell it. —Scott J. Parker, Editor-in-Chief. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Dedication. 3 School Staff. 4-6 Campus. 7 Seniors 9-16 Last Will and Testament. 17 Juniors.19-20 Sophomores.22-23 Freshmen.25-26 Organizations.28-32 Introduction To Athletics.34-35 Football.36-39 Football Banquet. 40 Basketball.41-44 Soccer.45-46 Baseball . 47-48 Track. 49 Tennis and Golf. 50 Student Directory. 51 Advertisements.52-59 Henderson County Public Library Hendersonville, ti C. 86-10 1136 jbeJtca tion Robert B. Morris 1912-1962 Remembering his untiring efforts to guide us in our search for higher ideals and the better thing of life. . . . Remembering his interest in our accomplishments toward the goal we are all seeking. . . . Remembering his faith and understanding which gave us an inspiration to delve deeper into the intricate recesses of true knowledge. . . . Remembering his devotion to the cause of education which gave us the desire to seek refinement of character, good citizenship, and deeper under¬ standing. . . . We, the 50th graduating class of Blue Ridge School for Boys, take great pride in displaying our loyalty by dedicating the first volume of the Cosa Nostra to Robert B. Morris. ADMINISTRATION Joseph E. Singletary HEADMASTER A.B., Davidson College; Univ. of Virginia. Richard A. Fredland DEAN A.B., Wolford College, Grad. Work; George Washington University; The American Uni¬ versity; John Hopkins. 4 CAREY A. CLARK (Lt. Col. USA- Ret.) . . . B.S., Auburn University; Graduate work: University of Florida. MRS. VERNA T. MORRIS . . . University of North Carolina, at Greensboro; Graduate work: West¬ ern Carolina College, Appalachian State Teachers College. FACULTY JOHN M: PRESTON . . . Clemson College; A.B., Wofford College. ROY N. VAUGHN . . . B.S., Wof¬ ford College. JACK B. WILCUTT . . . A.B., Furman University; The Sorbonne; Middlebury College; University of Virginia. THOMAS T. IVY . . . Memphis State College; A.B., Hendrix Col¬ lege. WILLIAM T. TURK . . . A.B., M.A., University of Georgia; Grad¬ uate work: Columbia University, University of Tennessee, Univer¬ sity of Alabama. 5 ADDITIONAL SCHOOL STAFF KITCHEN STAFF. Left to Right: MRS. WILLIE WILLIAMS, MRS. ANNIE TURBEVILLE, MRS. ROSA FRISBIE, MRS. LENA JONES. MRS. LOUISE GARREN School Nurse MISS EWELL WILLIAMS Secretary MR. LATT FRISBIE Custodian 6 CAMPUS Main Building Residence Gymnasium 7 CL added THE CLASS OF ' 64 On the following pages are pictured some of the most unusual and diversified personalities anyone would ever hope to run into. These are the personalities of seniors, and not just any seniors, but Blue Ridge seniors for 1964. Influenced by the many and changing moods of their teachers and environment, the boys on the following pages have been aged and molded like all things of quality to the fulfillment of personal capabilities and tastes. These seniors’ interests were different: From Buyck’s love of horses to Davis’ love of “twang”. These seniors came from different places: Alger from Florida, Johnson from New Jersey, and Ward from Aruba. All of these boys were after the same things: education, self-discipline, then college. The .last year was hard, but all good things are hard- won. There was, “Shut up, Armstrong!” “Get out, Brown!” “You crazies.” “Obstreperousities.” There were, “C.A.’s!” bow ties, Stumpy and Poison Ivy to add to the. spice of it all, and they shall all remember their Headmaster, Mr. Singletary, and their Dean, Mr. Fredland, and their Librarian, Mrs. Morris, who helped speed their progress. Then there was that stupid snowball fight that should never have been fought (three to one?), exercises, trips to town on Sunday morning, and second period English that will never be the same. Yes, they were different, and may they never change, because they were seniors, and on top, and that’s where these boys belong. Hugh G. Alger . . . Useless . . . football, basket¬ ball . . . you might say he was great in sports ... a good friend . . . a Florida orange, maybe just a little green . . . quiet when nec¬ essary and heard when needed. Charles W. Armstrong . . . Why don’t you shave? . . . one tough break, leg that is ... a favorite of Dr. Wilcutt . . . the only boy in the whole school who came back for four years . . . WOW! Paul J. Brown . . . The clown . . . very good friend of Sir Turk . . . basketball in a fashion . . . football with a skill . . . eats with a passion . . . takes English with a pill . . . out Brown — P. D. Q. — and don’t slam the door . . . BANG! William P. Buyck . . . Home for the weekend . . . small but mighty, as proven in soccer and football ... if he gets into the chemistry lab, look out! . . . going to win the Kentucky Derby one way or the other . . . come to the Carolina Cup—the biggest drunk in S. C. 11 Jjpn Paul E. Davis . . . TWANG! . . . Chet Atkins can’t hold a candle to our boy Eddy. . inside information on English . . . owns two or three Cads and smokes stogies, too . . . look out Lester and Earl, here comes the male answer to Minnie Pearl. Luther W. Evans . . . Boy Scout . . . snake lover . . . anyone for a hike ? . . . geometry genius . . . hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil . . . and stand for it! Eduardo R. Gatti . . . Next President of Argentina . . . next international soccer star . . . going to get Ph.D. in English at Harvard . . . going to get killed if he plays any more football or smokes any more cigarettes . . . poker anyone? Bailey T. Jackson . . . Elementary my dear Watson . . . puff-puff . . . quiet—he has to be, he rooms next to Mr. Turk! . . . who the devil is that girl he calls all the time? 12 Richard H. Johnson . . . Kresses unlimited ... a real live carpetbagger — but a real good friend . . . basketball star! . . . a lover of our beloved admin¬ istration . . . crazy about Pied¬ mont airlines . . . you’re shaking the floor, Brown; leave Johnson! John H. LaPrade . . . Do you have anything I can borrow ? ... let me see your Playboy and your copy of Lady Chatterly’s Lover . . . mountain climber supreme . . . Leo—the lion? John C. Larsh . . . Writer of these passages . . . B.M.O.C., big mouth on campus . . . at least he is trying, very try¬ ing ! . . . football, soccer ... a shouter of radio dialect (heaven help ABC) ... a former Beatle . . . presently a newly formed centipede. Stephen P. Leary . . . President in good standing— sitting, too . . . winner of many honors . . . 4H voted him most likely to sack seed! . . . Mocks- ville hero . . . soccer . . . scholar . . . ex-proctor . . . loves Mr. Turk. 13 Alexander S. McKay . . . Lover . .. Juliet, Juliet, where¬ fore art thou, Juliet? . . . most probably washing dishes or cram¬ ming Spanish with Mr. Turk . . . rang a bell, here came Nell . . . cheap politician . . . radio apprentice with desire — for radio? Scott J. Parker . . . The Doctor, me and Leary makes three . . . hard worker . . . third time around and last! . . . dish washer . . . one of those Whiskey Hill bums . . . basketball star . . . editor of this mistake . . . Mary Ellen, we presume? Edward E. Porter, Jr. . . . Football hero when in one piece . . . smoke gets in his eyes and on the demerit list . . . riot squad . . . yes, Freddie loves me. Michael R. Rex . . . I have it here somewhere, Pm sure, I think . . . where are my glasses? ... oh, my good¬ ness! ... do you want a date for this weekend? . . . the boy grew up in Hendersonville . . . heaven help him! M William L. Sitton . . . I love to awaken to the sound of, “All right you birds.” . . . never do today what you can put off till tomorrow . . . fatal in football . . . shining in basketball . . . loves Blue Ridge food ... if you can’t eat it the first time, eat it the second time. Joseph R. Taylor . . . Dodo bird . . . rooms with Chet . . . loaner of cigarettes, sometimes not willingly . . . his hotplate has cost us many a dark moment . . . live and let live . . . less worry that way. William McK. Tully . . . Playboy . . . poker . . . music . . . cigarettes . . . money . . . advice . . . age . . . friendship . . . interest . . . insight . . . person¬ ality . . . Bill has all these quali¬ ties and many more . . . “It ain’t no big thing, cause it don’t make no never mind.” Thomas A. Ward . . . Aro-o-oba . . . dogface . . . camera shy . . . shutterbug . . . King of the court . . . dishpan hands . . . physics and solid, any¬ one? . . . how many book reports do I have, sir? . . . flirts with the kitchen staff. 15 George B. Whited . . . Silent but deadly . . . soccer player superb . . . math major . . . a real good friend in a real good way . . . the best disposi¬ tion anyone would ever hope to have. and so. . . . there are many things that make a lasting impression on the minds of students, but the last year of high school is undoubtedly the most im¬ portant and vivid. These seniors who have been pictured and portrayed on the preceding pages have experienced the ultimate change and direction of their lives. They have entered the world of men from the world of child¬ ish protection. They have reached the gate of individuality, and, most im¬ portantly, independence of personal action. They have reached the foot of the ladder of success in a world where climbing up takes hard work, perseverance, sincerity. Some will climb the ladder slowly, some with com¬ parative haste, and others won’t climb at all. They will be left to the fate of their own doing. From A Hilltop In The Land Of The Sky nineteen hundred sixty-four WE, the SENIOR CLASS of the BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, being of unsound mind and having doubtful health, do hereby give our last will and testament. Hugh Alger endows Lynch with his speed. Wally Armstrong finally leaves. Jim Brown leaves his proctorship to Weinberg. Peter Buyck doesn’t have anything to leave. Eddy Davis hands down his ability to stand quietly and watch the world go by to Morrison. Wally Evans bequeaths his snakes to Mrs. Sandifer. Eddie Gatti wills his English to Coffey. Tate Jackson leaves his physique to Hatsell. Rich Johnson bestows his typing ability on Big Red. John LaPrade bequeaths his common sense to Knoy. John Larsh bequeaths his mouth to Wilson. Steve Leary wills his pies to Erskine. Alec McKay leaves his ability to get along with Mr. Wilcutt to Arthur. Scott Parker hands down his room in the Hacienda to Mr. Turk. Gene Porter bestows his seat on the Honor Council upon Palmer. Mike Rex leaves his dating bureau to Allen. Bill Sitton bequeaths his drive, perseverance, and search for the truth to Lewis. Joe Taylor hands down his education to Coates. Bill Tull y wills his Playboys to Burbage. Tom Ward leaves his conceit to Fenner. George Whited endows his soccer shoes to Cooper. We, the Senior Class, will to the student body, the Saturday night study and detention hall in greatest hopes that you will enjoy them and wear as many pairs of pants shiny as we have. 17 PASSING VIEWS If I see one more glass, I’ll vomit! Things go better with Coca-Cola ... This is where I get most of my inspiration. Let’s hide the six-pack in here . . . hurry up, here he comes! The raspberry patch — no man’s land. Yes, Norelco will shave the fuzz off a peach. If I lose again, I’ll have to quit. Step in something, Joe? Every thing’s here, bourbon, scotch Would you belive it? I built this thing working off demerits! 18 86-10 1136 THE CLASS OF ' 65 Who have the best averages? Who de¬ served the least demerits? Who showed more unity? Who are going to try to be the best senior class Blue Ridge has ever had? The juniors on these following pages have this and much more. Traits of ambition, humor, and originality were far from overshadowed by their lack of experience and certain de¬ grees of immaturity. The senior class may leave the Alma Mater in capable and willing hands. Thomas C. Burbage David N. Erskine M. Ed Hatsell Charles F. J. Hecht “Jeff” M. Johnson Franklin L. Koonce “Ted” E. Lewis Blair C. Lowrance Albert C. Lynch William J. Lyne Donald K. Morton Clifton G. Orr Have you seen my white horse anywhere? Out of cigarettes, working off de¬ merits, everyone’s gone to town . . . CARAMBA! Be sure and don’t get any on you! Yes, John, your muscle is growing. PASSING VIEWS Every two weeks it’s been Mr. Fredland’s custom to . . . Hey, I found it, and it’s where it’s supposed to be! Now, let’s see, A.B.C.D. . . . now what comes next? Now, what do we do next? So, Macbeth said to Banquo . . . But, Mr. Fredland, the laundry isn’t back yet. Who’s been in my raspberry patch? Hang on honey, the lights will be out in five minutes! 21 a. ass OF ' 66 THE CLASS OF ' 66 The wise-fools who were ever thankful that there was a freshman class to be ahead of and ever worried over the domineering factor of seniors and juniors. The sopho¬ mores were large in number, and it has been stated that misery loves company, but now they will be juniors and able to blossom into a fuller sense of responsibility and insight. Well, everybody gets a little horny every once in a while. Charles 0. Cooper Ronslow P. Fenner Daryl S. Ganskopp Buzzy” G. Gunter Norris J. Knoy Russ R. Long James E. Lyons P. Bradley Morrah Johnston S. Morrison Fayssoux P. Palmer Jerome E. Venters Myles J. Weinberg 23 This ice is cooolld! I’m going home . . . I’m going home . . . I guess I’ll have to censor this one, too. Don’t you see . . . Don’t you see . . . Don’t you see? 24 PASSING VIEWS I told you he wouldn’t like our flushing a cherry bomb down the john. Before . . . . . . after! ! 400 more payments and it’s mine! Young men of today . . . The ARMY is for you! Stand back . . . now, I’ll show them how its done. Where are we going to eat? . . . Sherwood’s or the Greasy Spoon. THE CLASS OF ' 67 They showed as much promise as anyone, only they had so much further to travel: The lowly freshmen, who refused to be down¬ graded and proved their worthiness in many aspects of Blue Ridge life. Once upon a time there were three bears . . . Russel U. Bush Fred B. Coates E. Keith Ford Gary L. Pace John E. Russ J. Barry Weersing Johnny L. Wilson 26 Richard Van Gogh? The day after the night before. Close your mouth, honey . . . they’re about to take a pic . . . PASSING VIEWS Yes, and Charles Atlas can help you too! Heads, I get to ring it; tails, you do. “When I was a child, I spake as a child . . .” Now, where would I go if I were a Playboy? Yeah, that’s what I said when I saw it! Raunchy . . . but filling! . . . and my Timex is still running! 27 vaunt ationd ORGANIZATIONS LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club exists for the purpose of increasing interest in the use of the library. Its primary function has been to assist Mrs. Morris in the operation of the library, and has made possible the longer hours the li¬ brary has been open this year. One of its members, Dave Erskine, added to school honors by being elected Vice-President of the Western Division of North Carolina Li¬ brary Clubs. Left to Right: Dave Erskine, Alec McKay, Jim Brown. Second Row: Bill Lyne, Eddy Davis, Tom Burbage. DANCE COMMITTEE The dance committee was established in the fall of the year to give the students dances whenever it was possible. From this purpose, the committee presented three great dances, the “Blue Ridge ’63”, the after-se¬ mester and the Junior-Serior itself. Though this group was small in number, without funds, and hard pressed for time, they ac¬ complished their goal effectively Left to Right: Gene Porter, Cliff Orr, Ed Gatti, John Larsh, Albert Lynch. 29 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL Through the Student Council, a beginning was made toward student government and an honor system this year. Members were elected at the Student Body elections in the fall of the year. Regular meetings were held throughout the year with background work being done for many other projects for fu¬ ture years. The Student Council originated the basic ideas for Cosa Nostra, The Hilltopper and a dance committee. The Intra-Mural system was established and carried through by the elected officers. Seated: Steve Leary, President. Standing: Tom Coffey, Treasurer; Gene Porter, Senior at Large; Dave Erskine, Vice-President; Cliff Orr, Secre¬ tary. CHEERLEADERS Valiantly, against always formidable odds, the cheerleaders warmed our chilled spirits through the football season. They, with the players, represented the school well as we faced tough times on the fields of contest. Seated: Tom Ward. Standing: Eddy Davis, Dave Erskine, Steve Leary. 30 ORGANIZATIONS NEWSPAPER STAFF From amidst wads of crumpled mimeo¬ graph paper and inky stencils emerged peri¬ odic issues of The Hilltopper. It’s existence eased the crisis of letter writing home as the hardworking staff struggled to capture the essence of our day-to-day newsmaking. Back Row, Standing: Eddy Davis, John Larsh, Alec McKay, Jim Brown, Editor; Hugh Alger. Front Row, Standing: Steve Leary, Jeff Johnson, Richard John¬ son, Peter Buyck, Frank Koonce. The newspaper staff conducts a conference over the selection of an article. 31 ORGANIZATIONS Team work is the essence of any good annual. ANNUAL STAFF To produce an annual from nothing for the first time in ten years, has been no small accomplishment. From the first hesitant be¬ ginning last fall, a production has gained life and feeling. We hope you enjoy reading it as much as we enjoyed making it—for there just needed to be something left for posterity to prove that Blue Ridge ’63-’64 was the greatest! Bottom Row: Tom Ward, Photographer; Bill Lyne, Business Manager; Scott Parker, Editor-in-Chief; Steve Leary, Associate Editor; Tom Burbage, Staff Member; Paul Goelz, Staff Member. Top Row: John Larsh, Senior Editor; Bill Sitton, Staff Member; Jeff Johnson, Staff Member; Hugh Alger, Staff Member; Cliff Orr, Assistant Business Manager; Eddie Gatti, Artist. “Flash” Ward risks life and limb. 32 Elementary, my dear Mr. Turk. Yes, there is a Santa Claus . . . even at Blue Ridge! It looks good to LaPrade, but what about Ward? PASSING VIEWS 5, 4, 3, 2. 1 . . . This is the world’s worst! Oh, my God! What are you doing up here, Mr. Turk? . . . and tomorrow’s assignment . . . So long, suckers! Eddy Atkins and his captivated audience. All right, the joke’s over. Who stole my M.G.? 33 INTRODUCTION Seventy boys, united in team spirit, spec¬ tators as well as players, gave very creditable performances despite overwhelming odds, to win unsolicited respect for sportsmanship, sincerity of purpose, and school pride in all fields of athletic contest. Blue Ridge sports for 1963-64 showed various and not always victorious results in scores, but what was individually gained on the fields of contest may not be put in figures or words. It was much more significant . . . the building of maturity and personal under¬ standing that shall go down in our minds as victorious gains of character. We strove, we gained, we fought, we learned. 35 FOOTBALL First Row: Rusty Bush, Knobby Knoy, Jim Lyons, Johnny Brooks, Dave Erskine, Ted Lewis. Second Row: Gene Porter, Russ Long, Ronnie Fenner, Ken Cook, Albert Lynch, Peter Buyck. Third Row: Coach John M. Preston, John Larsh, Hugh Alger, Tom Coffey, Soux Palmer, Coach John W. McCrary. Fourth Row: Buzzy Gunter, Blair Lowrance, Ed Hatsell, Eddie Gatti, Cliff Orr. Peter Buyck (Captain) Quarterback Tom Coffey (Co-Capt.) End 36 Hugh Alger End Rusty Bush Halfback Ronnie Fenner Tackle 37 Knobby Knoy Guard John Larsh End Albert Lynch Center Blue Ridge student body looks on as Buyck connects to Coffey for another first down. Blair Lowrance Guard Cliff Orr Guard 38 Gene Porter Fullback Soux Palmer Guard Outnumbered, Coffey snags another one at the Christ School game. Porter and Alger team up to stop an end sweep against Christ School. 39 THE FOOTBALL BANQUET Third Row, Left to Right: John M. Preston, Coach; Jim Lyons, Soux Palmer, Hugh Alger, Bill Sitton, Jim Brown, Tom Coffey, Buzzy Gunter, Ed Hatsell. Ken Cook; John W. McCrary, Coach. Second Row: Cliff Orr, Ronnie Fenner, Knobby Knoy, Blair Lowrance, Peter Buyck, Albert Lynch, Dick Kimball, Jeff Johnson; Roy N. Vaughn, Coach. First Row: Daryl Ganskopp, Manager; Rusty Bush, Gene Porter, Barry Weersing, Johnny Brooks, Keefe King; Bradley Morrah, Manager. Not pictured: Ed Gatti and John Larsh. Left to Right: Peter Buyck, Most Valuable Player; Hugh Alger, Best Offense; Blair Lowrance, Most Dependable; Johnny Brooks, Best Defense. 40 BASKETBALL First Row, Standing: Hugh Alger, Bill Sitton, Jim Brown, Scott Parker, Tom Coffey. Second Row, Sitting: Richard Johnson, Jerome Venters, Tom Ward, Gene Porter, John Morrison. Scott Parker (Co-Capt.) Center Roy N. Vaughn Coach Richard Johnson (Co-Capt.) Guard 41 Hugh Alger Forward Wally Armstrong Guard John Morrison Guard Bill Sitton Forward Tom Ward Forward 43 Johnson adds points to the Blue Ridge victory over Lee Edwards. Tom Coffey, leading scorer of Henderson County, attempts two. 44 SOCCER Wally Cheves starts the ball on another drive. Standing: John LaPrade, Manager; Fred Coates, Jeff Johnson, John Larsh, Alec McKay, George Whited, Ronnie Fenner, Daryl Ganskopp, Wally Cheves. Center: Peter Buyck. Kneeling: Bill Spainhour, Steve Leary, Ed Gatti, Cliff Orr, Tate Jackson. Gene Porter powers the ball across the mid-field stripe. Peter Buyck stops another goal. Daryl Ganskopp demonstrates his kicking ability. Ed Gatti proves his skillful method in head work. 45 The Hilltoppers use team work to put in another goal against Asheville School. Beret-topped Coach Fredland gives half time instructions to chilly Blue Ridge soccer players. Ed Gatti, Gene Porter, and Daryl Ganskopp start an¬ other offense against the Asheville “Blues” Peter Buyck BASEBALL Wally Evans Richard Johnson 47 Alec McKay Blair Lowrance John Morrison Scott Parker Rick Stockton Bill Sitton 48 TRACK First Row: Johnny Russ, Richard Johnson, Wally Cheves, Cliff Orr, Peter Buyck. Second Row: Blair Lowrance, Hugh Alger, Wally Evans, Scott Parker, Tom Coffey, Buzzy Gunter. Scott Parker shows good form in broad jumping. Tom Coffey caught at the peak of another good jump. Buzzy Gunter exhibits necessary determination. Gene Porter leaps off the block for a practice run. Tom Coffey, poised for practice run. Bradley Morrah gets set for the hundred. 49 TENNIS Kneeling: Wally Armstrong. Standing: Ronnie Fenner, Daryl Gan- skopp, Wally Evans, Tom Burbage, Chuck Cooper. Wally Evans starts spring practice early in hopes of bettering last year’s record. GOLF Wally Armstrong, Captain, shows backhand form. Warren Arthur Wally Armstrong 50 Henderson Count) Public Ubia(| Hen ’ersonville, N. G. Left to Right: Jeff Johnson, Ronnie Fenner, Wally Armstrong, Rusty Bush, Tom Coffey, Warren Arthur. Tom Coffey Rusty Bush Ronnie Fenner 51 STUDENT DIRECTORY Hugh Geiger Alger Box No. 151, Star Route, Eustis, Florida Charles Harry Allan 1517 Kanuga Road, Hendersonville, N. C. Charles Wallace Armstrong III 1208 Maxwell Street, Salisbury, N. C. Warren Dupre Arthur IV 1105 Goodson Road, Hartsville, S. C. John Roy Brooks III 1316 Washington Street, Columbia, S. C. Paul Jamison Brown, Jr. USAID to Nigeria, c o Amer. Consul, Kadaun, Nigeria Thomas Calhoun Burbage 106 Sandy Lane, Edenwood, Cayce, S. C. Russel Unsworth Bush 310 South Park Drive, Spartanburg, S. C. William Peter Buyck, Jr. Preference Plantation, St. Matthews, S. C. Wallace Beaufort Cheves 110 Tindal Avenue, Greenville, S. C. Fred Beck Coates 610 Parkway Boulevard, Reidsville, N. C. Thomas William Coffey 103 St. Andrews Boulevard, Charleston, S. C. Charles Oliver Cooper, III Apt. No. 4, 3726 Peachtree Road, Atlanta 19, Ga. John Scott Crawley 864 West Warren Street, Shelby, N. C. Paul Edward Davis 6 South Oak Forest Drive, Asheville, N. C. David Noel Erskine Box No. 836, Tryon, N. C. Luther Wallace Evans 1200 Willow Lawn Drive, Richmond, Virginia Ronslow Pride Fenner, Jr. 125 Connecticut Avenue, Spartanburg, S. C. Edmund Keith Ford 327 Woodland Dr., Hendersonville, N. C. Daryl Stephen Ganskopp Lange Kerkdam 86, Wassenaar, Netherlands Eduardo Roque Gatti Rua Itacolomi 380 Dep, 92, Higienopolis, Sao Paulo, Brazil Paul Louis Goelz 1230 Ashby Lane, Hendersonville, N. C. Cecil Guy Gunter, Jr. (Buzzy) RFD No. 3, Roe Ford Road, Greenville, S. C. Marvin Ed Hatsell Box No. 43, Swansboro, N. C. Charles Frederick Julian Hecht 1048 Lawyers Lane, Columbus, Georgia Bailey Tate Jackson 530 Sutton Street, Abingdon, Virginia Earley Mcllhenny Johnson (Jeff) 1590 Virginia Street, Charleston, West Virginia Richard Hicks Johnson 44 Drum Hill Drive, Summit, New Jersey Keefe Coyle King RFD No. 6, Box No. 115, Greenville, S. C. Norris James Knoy, Jr. Cannon Place, Bamberg, S. C. Louis Franklin Koonce 2827 Twenty-first Street, Columbus, Georgia John Henry LaPrade, Jr. 4412 Fitzhugh Avenue, Richmond 30, Virginia John Charles Larsh Rural Route No. 1, Box No. 356, Chapel Hill, N. C. Stephen Phillips Leary 3 Acorn Hill, Mocksville, N. C. Frederic Elliott Lewis, Jr. 422 Hidaway Cove, Hendersonville, N. C. Russ Raymond Long 167 Lynn Cove Road, Asheville, N. C. Carlos Blair Lowrance North Lakeshore Drive, Clemmons, N. C. Albert Clayton Lynch Box No. 335, Mars Hill, N. C. William John Lyne Box No. 1205, Hendersonville, N. C. James Edward Lyons Route No. 1, Box No. Ill, Vienna, Virginia Alexander Stacy McKay 406 Westwood Drive, Chapel Hill, N. C. Patrick Bradley Morrah III 206 Overbrook Road, Greenville, S. C. Donald Kent Morton Surrey Road, Wayne, Illinois Johnston Shull Morrison Belle Meade Tower, Apt. No. 96, Nashville, Tenn. Raymond Edwin Neuse 364 Fairland Dr, Pierce Acres, Spartanburg, S. C. Clifton Gordon Orr 2793 Northwoods Drive, Macon, Georgia Gary Lowell Pace Route No. 1 Old Spartanburg Road, Flat Rock, N. C. Fayssoux Pagan Palmer 107 E. Hillcrest Drive, Greenville, S. C. Scott Jackson Parker 1 Brierbridge Lane, Chapel Hill, N. C. Edward Eugene Porter, Jr. 102 Elsie Avenue, Greenville, S. C. Michael Richard Rex Route No. 3, Box No. 2, Hendersonville, N. C. John Emery Russ c o First Citizens Bank Trust Co., Burgaw, N. C. William Louis Sitton Box No. 130, Tryon, N. C. William Edwin Spainhour 2210 Mirror Lake Drive, Fayetteville, N. C. Eric William Stockton III 3905 Woodhill Pla ce, Knoxville, Tennessee Joseph Roberts Taylor 1131 Summit Drive, St. Albans, West Virginia William McKinley Tully 1590 Virginia Street, Charleston, West Virginia Elmer Jerome Venters, Jr. Route No. 1, Richlands, N. C. Thomas Arthur Ward 508 Main Street, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania James Barry Weersing Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. Joseph Myles Weinberg 900-01 Barringer Building, Columbia, S. C. George Ben Whited Box No. 343, Lebanon, Virginia Johnny Lee Wilson, 4925 Sherrier Place, N. W., Washington 16, D. C. 52 ... AND i JELL y f TH SPO ts s ovcK v ? Sum l Oka y then mse soy... 53 From a Friend COMPLIMENTS OF WOODFIELD INN FLAT ROCK, N. C. “A Century of Hospitality” KINGSBERRY HOMES On display — See them today! NATIONAL BUILDERS, INC. 6900 FARROW ROAD COLUMBIA, S. C. PHONE 252-1707 55 Arthur H. Keels 35 LAKECREST DRIVE COLUMBIA, S. C. Registered Civil Engineer and Land Surveyor Mangera Columbia Office Aiken Loan Security Co. SEE US FOR FHA AND VA LOANS Telephone 787-3000 MORTGAGE COMPANY 1316 WASHINGTON STREET — COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA phone al 4-0321 DIVISION OF STEWART-WARNER CORPORATION WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Manufacturers of QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE HARDWARE 56 PhgresS Is Our Most Important Product GENERAL (SH ELECTRIC OUTDOOR LIGHTING DEPARTMENT HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of Compliments of NORTHWESTERN BANK BLUE RIDGE CLEANERS Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. The Moland-Drysdale Corporation FACE BRICK COMMON BRICK 1635-41 ASHEVILLE HIGHWAY TELEPHONE 693-6561 Post Office Box 1291 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Hendersonville, N. C. 57 a “CONTINENTAL HOME” P. O. BOX 25 BOONES MILL, VIRGINIA 58 HENDERSONVILLE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BLAIR-McLEOD MOTORS Studebaker-Rambler BOYD CADILLAC- PONTIAC-BUICK CO. Cadillac-Pontiac-Buick GARRETT MOTORS CO. Ford PETE FOLSOM MOTORS Chrysler-Dodge ROUSE-STOKES MOTORS Plymouth-Valiant T. LEE OSBORNE, INC. Oldsmobile GROSE’S CORNER Mercury HUNTER CHEVROLET CO. Chevrolet WITH NEW DELUXE ELECTRIC DAMPP CHASER r STOPS DAMPNESS MOLD MUSTY ODORS , Permanently . mildew-free closets Dehumidifier Closet PORTER ' S DIAL 698-7214 7th AND MAIN Almost Everyone Reads THE-T1MES-NEWS Henderson County’s Daily Newspaper TERRACE COURT MOTEL HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. McFARLAN BAKE SHOP DEAVER ' S CAB CO. AND RADIO CAB Decorated Cakes Our Specialty Dial OX 3-3131 or OX 3-4272 HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Reasonable Rates — 24-Hour Service Compliments of HASTY TASTY CHURCH ST. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Compliments of BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE HOLLEY-SWOFFORD SHOES Home of Better Values GORDON ' S CREDIT JEWELERS 411 NORTH MAIN ST. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. Compliments of COLONIAL SANDWICH CO. SKYLAND BARBER SHOP FLANAGAN PRINTING CO.. INC. COX BROTHERS 59 Berkeley Mills COMPLIMENTS OF BALFOUR, NORTH CAROLINA Miller ' s Laundry A Division of Kimberly-Clark Corporation and Cleaners COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS Clemen’s Hatchery and Poultry Farm OF Kalmia Dairy 60 PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 61 HENDERSON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 3258 00083 2589 ! Mental discipline is the training of one ' s mind to reach fulfillment , . . understanding is the knowledge of where that fulfillment lies. For Reference Not to be taken from this library f