Emory and Henry College - Sphinx Yearbook (Emory, VA)

Page 50 text:

EMILY NELL GRAYBEAL Euterpean Damascus, Virginia Member German Club, 24; Honorary Member Calliopean Society. Very few people may be called dependable. No one doubts this quality being present in Nell, an average student, and yet—so many characteristics above the average—pretty, attractive, capable and unselfish. She is a willing worker and has been a great help in the liter- ary society. We have all learned to love Nell these two years she has been with us. Now in bidding farewell, the class wishes her a happy future, which she so well deserves. 36 'ru,.

Page 49 text:

R. C. FORRESTER Calliopean Hubbard Springs, Vircinia Honor Roll, ’19, '20, ’21; President Calliopean Society; Secretary-Treasurer Inter-High School Decla- mation Contest; Class Basket-ball, ’19, '20, ’21, ’24. Out of the Appalachian hills this stern “lad” came to Emory and Henry to seek an education. By the cold figures of mathematics, it is said that the day he stepped f om number 12, and made his appearance on the campus, was the warmest day of the year. His outstanding characteristic has been to stand afar and view the in- novation of co-cds. Pup has given much attention to forensic work and his shrill voice has echoed many times under the shrine of Calliope. May the field of education extend to him a hand of welcome. 35

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 BRIAN H. GREENE Hermesian Gurryvii.le, Georgia Leader Life Service Band, ’24; Chairman Social Service Committee of the Y.; Vice-President Hermesian Literary Society, ’23; Member Georgia Club; Member Kappa Phi Kappa Fraternity. This cracker from the sand hills of Georgia, came to us from South Georgia College in the fall of '22, and since that time he has busied himself relieving Emory and Henry students of their hard earned “shekels,” in the meanwhile, exemplifying the justification of a much talked of contingent fee.” Greene has found most of his service in the Y. M. C. A., and has been an active member of his literary society. 37