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

Page 29 text:

“The Gad 1926 a w h e e TZMZMZM M MTMZWL GEORGE LESLIE CONLEY “George” Marion, N. C. Tar Heel Club “Know the true value of tune; no idleness; no laziness, no procrastination.” We are deeply indebted to Marion, N. C. for sending us this lad. A brilliant stu¬ dent, a hard worker, he has made an envi¬ able record during his one year stay. We believe in him and know that he will make us proud of him. HENRY HARMON EDEN “Hap” Clio, S. C. Varsity Football ' 25; Basketball ' 26; Literary Society; Vice-President South Carolina Club; Cotillion Club; Cadawhee Staff. “To do well is to succeed.” All the way from Clio came “Hap.” Be¬ sides being an excellent student; a valu¬ able member of the Literary Society; and a member of the Gadawhee Staff, ‘“Hap” has distinguished himself in athletics. We let him go with our best wishes knowing that our loss will be some one else’s gain. ROBERT BULL ERCKMAN “Boh” Hendersonville, N. C. Football Squad 25 ; South Carolina Club; Cotillion Club; Day Students Club. “Arguing is the spice of life.” “Bob’s” love of argument should win him a place as a great lawyer some day. He has been a faithful member of ’26 for four- years and his likeable qualities and cheer¬ ful disposition have won him a host of friends at Blue Ridge. He leaves a place that will be hard to fill. Twenty-Seven

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AARON CYRUS CASE “Cy” Hendersonville, N. C. Football ' 24; Baseball ' 24, ’ 2 : ; Basketball ’24, ' 25; Prefect Board ’20 ; Tar Heel Club; Secretary-Treas¬ urer Cotillion Club. “Not over serious, not frivolous, but a rare good fellow.” The baseball star of Blue Ridge. If ‘ ' Cy’’ continues the pace he has set, the big- leagues will soon have a second Walter Johnson. Possessing a delightful person¬ ality—always pleasant, always smiling— this is “Cy.” The best wishes of every boy in school follow him as he leaves. GEORGE CLARENCE BROWN “Brownie Raeford, N. C. Varsity Football ' 25; Literary Society; Tar Heel Club. “Sometimes I sit and think; sometimes 1 just sit.” “Brownie’s” cheerful disposition and ready smile have made him many friends at Blue Ridge. Some day we intend to pay a visit to the office of “Dr. Brown” and find him a successful physician. We are certain that he will achieve all that we ex¬ pect of him. ROBERTSON SHUELL CATHEY “Bob” Hendersonville, N. C. Varsity Football ’23, ’24, ' 25; Captain Football ' 24; Tar Heel Club; Vice-President Day Students Club. “A hale fellow well met. It will be a long time before we forget “Bob’s” spectacular work on the gridiron. Carlisle will never forget it. Faithful to Blue Ridge for four years, his going leaves a place that will be hard to fill. Luck to you ’’Bob.” T wenty-Six

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JfT 7 7B7 ZWrW ¥lW7Mi W The Gadawhee 1926 % JEFFERSON CHOICE EVINS “Ev” Gaffney, S. C. Soutli Carolina Club “A cheerful disposition is a fund of ready capital.” We expect some day to see “Ev” the leader of a marimba band. With his ready smile he is a friend to everybody. Besides he is a hard worker and entirely unassum¬ ing. Here’s success to you Choice—we know you will make good. HARRY HUTTON EWBANK “Harry” Hendersonville, N. C. Tar Heel Club; Literary Society; Day Students Club. “Still waters run deep.” Quiet and diligent, Harry believes in sticking to his work and has little time for doing any thing else. If persistency means anything, Harry is born to succeed. Some day we will hear, not of something spec¬ tacular, but of his hard won and well de¬ served success. GEORGE FULTON GARREN “Scrub” Hendersonville, N. C. Varsity Football ’23, ’24, ’25; Tar Heel Club; Day Students Club. “We are deceived by the appearance of reticence “Scrub” has been with us four years and his quiet good humor has placed him high in the estimation of all those who have known him. For three years he has fought for Blue Ridge on the gridiron and brought credit to himself and the school. We will always remember “Scrub” as a fine boy and a true friend. Twenty-Eight y ✓ ✓ AW WWW WVWVkWWW