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

Page 31 text:

O rom -A Mtfltop Jn OL JanJ Of AL SL } NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO 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. I, JACK SWINK, being president of the above said class, do hereby will my ability to play poker to Jac k Badgett. I, JOSE TABARES, will my finesse and tact with Mr. Rembert to Lisardo Martinez. I, MOFFATT WARE, JR., do will and bequeath my Jody pants and gaudy shirts to Tommy Worthington. I, GEORGE ANTHONY, will my position of high honor in the kitchen to Bob Lore. May he serve it faithfully. I, HUGH NEISLER, do will my extraordinary powers of sight to Seal. I, JIMMIE REEVES, will Buddy Hamrick my latent and unused administrative powers. (Wher¬ ever he may find them.) I, ROBERTO VANEGAS, do will my many duties at Blue Ridge to Pancho. I, DAVID SIMPSON, will my empty gas tank to Coach ' s Blue Ford provided he shares it with the Simpson ' s Dodge. I, DAN CASE, do will my red hot quick temper to Robbie. I, DICKIE GARREN, will my five o ' clock shadow to Stubbs. I, J. H. McCOMBS, do will my ability to play golf to Buddy Hamrick. I, CHARLES THOMAS, will my bright Ipana smile to Eddie. I, JIMMY TISDALE, will my extensive and in¬ exhaustible knowledge of Spanish to Oscar Green. I, TOMMY SMITH, do will my ardent religious zeal to Charles Hambright. 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. In future years, recalling your memories of Blue Ridge, you will enjoy having some record of the experiences encountered and asso¬ ciations formed here. With this in mind the staff of the 1952 BLUE RIDGIAN has attempted to present a complete though informal re¬ view of the current school year. We have proudly presented for your enjoyment the first edition of the BLUE RIDGIAN. The Editor Page Twenty-Seven

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• • Seniors • • MOFFATT ALEXANDER WARE, JR. 109 GASTON ST. KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Would walk a mile for a Camel, but would rather mooch . . . long, lean, and lanky ... a right guy ... 60 minute man ... a ten inch peg and a five inch welt seam . . . one of the girls . . . Ann . . . creeps to Davidson next year. So Be Jt tL an neuer. JAMES ALEXANDER TISDALE ASHEVILLE, N. C. Friend to the end . . . smokers anonymous . . . dependable . . . good old Jim . . . Sherlock Holmes . . . third string water boy . . . the resi¬ dence clown. Page Twenty-Six

Page 32 text:

THE 1932 GRADUATING CLASS, reprinted in commemoration of Iheir 20th Anniversary The 1952 BLUE RIDGIAN has had many school annuals to come before it at Blue Ridge. This is the first annual the school has had in about twenty-five years. We hope that it will not be such a span between this and the next such book. The last annual that can be remembered is the 1926 GADAWHEE. The name being an Indian one can be translated to mean Land of the Sky. Among the boys who worked on it then are Mayne Albright, H. H. Eden and Milton Brice. We hope that the 1952 BLUE RIDGIAN measures up to the high standards that these men set with our predecessor. Page Tzventy-Eight