Elon University - Phi Psi Cli Yearbook (Elon, NC)

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Mary Helen Chasox Lumber Bridge, N. C. T Z Home Economics Club 1 : Student Council 2, i, Secre- tary ' 4; Education Club i. Mary Helen is a most re- markabh- xcoman : she seldom talks. But wh n she does, it ' s worth your zchile to listen. As secretary of the Council she has served her post well, setting a high standard for her successors. Clifton Coble Julian, N. C. Intramural Sjjorts 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. This Coble lad has carved for himself a niclw in our Senior Class tluit is his alone. A quiet fellow is he, on e who stands by his belief that actions speak louder than words, saying little but doing much for all his fellow classmates. J. C. Coble Julian, N. C. One sentence from him, and you know from his draxd that J. C. is a son of the south. A brief acquaint- ance with him, and you know from his actions that he is the typical southern gentleman. One dramatic role, and you realize that he could be quite an actor if his interest weren ' t securely tied up in math and chem- istry. PHI-PSI-CLI 1940 25

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Herbert Nelson Blue Carthage, N. C. AHA The Captain has taken things as they came, taken them U ' ith a smile and passed them on to his friends — a good way to take care of the unpleasant as well as the pleasant. An even disposi- tion and a frequent chuckle do much to make him new friends and keep the old. Wesley Hall Brooks Roxboro, N. C. 2 B , n r M S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4., Cabinet 2, 3, Secretary and Treas- urer 3; Dr. Johnson Liter- ar} ' Society 2. His inevitable smile and a cherry Hey-o! How you? are as much a part of Hall as his glasses and the pencil that stay s perched a-top his ear. Both ivill serve him well as lie goes blithely along the road that leads to fame and fortune. Henry Capillary Freeport, Pa. n TM Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Dr. Johnson ' s Liter- ary Society 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Maroon and Gold Staff 3, 4. Cap leaves behind him a host of friends who really appreciate him though they spend a great deal of time and energy teasing. Sin- cerity and germine interest in his tcork make him stand out in the ranks and assure Henry a successful future ill whatever lie undertakes. SENIORS 24

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SENIORS Beverly Congleton Stokes, N. C. Who doesn ' t like a person possessed of a good nature and an ever-readiness to overlook mutters that could he so easily taken as offens- es? Well, Beverly is just that kind of a person. A most agreeable fellow, one who is respected and loved by everyone. After tzoo years of Reeling Along ' ' ' Beverly considers himself an apt critic of campus movies, and I ' ows to avoid press bul- letins the rest of Jiis life. Richard Divers Stuart, Va. A n Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Dr. Jolin- son ' s Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatic Clulj 2, 3, 4 ; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RicJuird ' s indizndnality is defined in terms of an as- piring playwriter, a French scholar, a lover of grand opera and classi-cal music, and his willingness to tutor those less studious than he. Only his close friends kiiow how much he studies, or lioxv much pleasure he derives from it. John Lee Edwards Stantonsburg, N. C. S t e p p i n g confidently along through the maze of studies, campus life and fun, John Lee developed an ex- tensive practiced knoidedge derived mainly from a con- tinual desire to understand what makes the xvorld go round. His policy of valu- ing friendship more than personal success will make life pleasant for him and as- sure him many comrades. 26