College of Charleston - Comet Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1927 volume:

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'V . - 'i gf .4 . . 2'E3.,- -- . . -12.-JE -f553-'f if-' -. . .' 3' f 1-5 5 ' ff'-H 1 'aa.w --f f - '-ff F r- L- 2:62, ' 1 ,Al J.. ' Lili.'L: ' .hixa--1... -, ......-JQ'Ai:w1.ki1....2 4 ' 'A i7,':k'I . .. , I - lf- J'W '---44 - . ,r ff . 4. 1715, If V ' - V' ix wa,,v,J,'rv YM- iv-xii .igf-uxfz? AA?-'nv' V4- x j 'ggwf-,,,,fm 3..ff I f M VWLW-'ral i iwzfim H1 imggggf-x . ,fr f IS . 'Y'-':w3,,.gfg:afz!,, A V ,K I , , W H V, , HW lkifiv-'I-fA.Qi-iff' i u, I-f4-:f'ikffi1,' fl' . 'T-1 5 in V X' ' .ggi :- .,,, YK 3 zl1Zf'Jq,1E,. 5 ,,,f-Q , gg ,'L,L, ' 55 .Q ff V- rx 5, 'Ghe IQ27 COMET ASSENIBLED AND PUBLISHED ' EY THE ' STUDENTS OFTHE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON CHAVRLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA 006 VOLUME SIX ,xl NZ I 9 f W, xl. A 1 . v 1 .ay 'r 2 -il S ,A xv: Wg, Y. Vai?-T rw M ,V V 5 4 1 ,. 1, : ,J , 4 f .4 7, ,da I T if ,J 'A 1,' l 1 Lx H ,J , ,hifi if - i L- iw! 3, 15 Es ERJJ QU? E' 1' P25654 ! ,gi ' 1 Ji5.g4 ff 1 ' El 3 1 J Q all HRX -e 711 in i Hffw' , , M . 1 -W W Hui F X rip 'w xxx' X X5 J, - 125241 A U ' E-. f? x -'I Kai? Published Under the Direction Q g 5 ,WJ of 5 D. COULSON BARFIELD We l ' Edfwffmfchief 43 . 1 S 'W K' i N- - 41 b+ WILLIAM BRYAN L - Business Manager 3 , N I ' - f i d ' -1 R P 21 f x 1 1 V J, P ' img 3 4 EFT? 1 f' V13 T, i,,i . I 5 w , ' f 4. 1 ':, Q it-.U - fl 14' , 5 'fftlq Y QQ 5 I w 'xx' -s-5' 5 ' 4 L -K I f 'WT - - M ' -:F - W -g - , - . --- : - .- -' Y 1 uf ,f fr vv '7+- 'mf J' A W f WEA-J Neff? - YAC' fi Sfn'4 vr1,: N. X47 ,xlgilgffvx if 5 7 3, it L xi!!-5,1 i, xy! ASV Pb! ix f X i l QV e 1 A LJ Yi .xxx gg K L,- t I Qs 1533 ? 24 42252 if KE f. N X ' 1 ,X Z4 Qs X ,f 3 Part I Part II Part III Part IV Part V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 Contents V me The College Classes Organizations Athletics f Features NlNeNs3w54 -343551-T551fA3XD5Q!S?XVA I I o 4! - V i V. XII, vw FX I. I: 'I i!! 1 t , A X I ,F ' 1 5 t y, f' ,D .fig-J-Q QT -- I is 2304 f 5 ,I 555 v. 5, jeg: ., 1+ I 'T 'L 'T' Q' lkff -J 'JN 3:1fAf 711 If- L- A i,a55Q7i A2 YH YL UL 1 I SR 57, I gs, H O V f I .48 5 CLARENCE AUGUSTUS GRAESER A 1 I Q1 M E6-n I l . Wg ,XE NI' 1 41- '11 fa ' -1-Z: L4 ,-,. X , 'M p'cfgfIQ.3 FIN OF WI-IOM ALL I-IE EVER TAUGHT GJTTQ F ' .ffl KNOW THAT TO HIM AT LEAST THE NAME R ' 555 I V, A i 3? A-X, A GREAT TEACHER ,Liga 'HS QW? f l CAN BE GIVEN FITTINGLY 163 GI, RQ4? THIS .ALNNUAL IS DEDICATED IN GRATITUDE If 'E V I , I lffljy W ACME I THAT AFTER THIRTY-FIVE YEARS gm , HE HAS PERMITTED HIS COLLEGE TO RECLAIM ,Ifwlg .- I A . f3'rC,f VN' HER FIRST HONOR GRADUATE OF 1888 f I .3J 1Jf.?' 7 Ai ji Q F :Mi I M 4 dw A-45:9 5 WJ -GLS 9 Wifi -75 :QW A J-kv. Ur' .. 1 If Mfjfifig w .I I I, ' ' 1: 9-' WA Rxrlfz AVVQ ' 'TQD-3 1:5 gi 1 ' :vrgzf A YVVQ7 ,- ivvv, A W-mp - . -X Qjffc- gw, ifffmm' 'Q'w 2'f -Wkgxig V X I -Aviv I EAMIS AW 1- JAMA EAS-AE1Li,A U CA Ju ,AAE4L.ffLIiLA4gl 9 t t ff g 5 QQ! .- - ' 1 .4 'fra Q-. i E in x , ' 1 -Cer vs AT, -, ,, sg' 1 N 6 ., mnlv ' Wtwuunu u in, evvv of 'A t if x7 rf'N X ZZ, H W , A ,,,.-mmm' l ., .. Qt 613'-X ' 3 fox l ef! 5 ,gf inf' i f 'r 1 ,I 52 Q 1 l 1-if qv te 5 M 't . 0 M s LE 54.175 hi' 'Q . C , 'Q J N C' 1 e ' r H' V i , , AN .f .f 4 I Foreword 3 The original college annual was a scrapbook in which students pasted their own pictures and wrote their own inipressions. This, certainly, was the ideal inethod of recording the things which that sta- dent desired to reineniber, and we, of the editorial stajjf, wish that snch niight be the cnstorn of the present day. However, since this is not possible we have endeavored to present, to the best of our abil- ity, our own impressions, that weniay to a partial degree, enable our fellow-students to recall at some future dateothe pleasant lzonrs spent within the gates of our beloved college. With this thought we himn- bly beg the indulgence of others who may in later times glance through the sncceeding pages. 2 it ee. N. :Q l , X I i f i Le, i gffv k i f M ' x i T- I M l 9 1, Si! F 3 limi in l I ,M 7-lf' ,I ri fl --D is xr? rl! tts seq 1 , . 1. it P fs 1 s V11 Fir xl -KS 94:1 ' 5 W Qs: 76.-' , 'gl fs f '24 WLS N29 1 13.4 r 4 X 1 wer 7 t -it 12+ 1' , Lx 1x 1x 'Y' fm RJ BH' 4 515 X? rlmxix TJ ' oA 4js.',' V D, X ri v I EM f 1 e 'Q r ,N 7 ', -I LV : jlilftg f, 'Tfl,, , 'E ,VI ,3 j'Q 3 ,?mh: fW ? f' xi? The College by J'f00llll'fjllf The Lodge W' 5 V , ,,., .,. V .,,,F.,. 3 5..7?i,,! M. Jfpzmf gd swf I, . A f 1- 1- -1. 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YV ,, .1451 1'-Xl 1 ! .3 1 1 1 .1 ,fa -9 -Vi 1 .F NJ UF, A 15 ,tj A V, y 1 ff V. . , K , fx ' :X 'ag 1,1 -4 fye5x:,--4-- 1 1 '11 'lf W' 1 Vx LN 6 fr.: 'x 47 1 -kk ,V ,T ffm , J, 5, 1- Mg, - ' lm, f .5 :--L, f..'1-' in ff 11515152151 -:fwf we -L.- ,., ,Q -. --P.-. V HI? iw mtv NTT? 'i:f2f x' wT . nfl gffiirlff ' 'A ' - T'ffQ lf W? wal 3 X f ' : i if lfffiil, iw Q N '41 1--5: A- ' 1 ML, -l'LLg.j,,1'fgT1i, . , , 'ff' 'f f i r 'X 1' , 11:3 , ,' fffffr. 1 ' 11,3 ' . ,, , ,. , W . . . , A V, .. , 5 V , 1 . Eli 1' aw X iff? 5 szf 41. ' ,gm i L! 1 -fd -13453 ' fu? fflv 4 ,gg 2:55 if 7 ., K, sg? ,,,f '7,g. U .rf iff? 7 SK bm I v 9729--:Q ,, 7,4 mi .L 3, IV 'J r' 1 Vw 'ff 4 -,ual .LEX ,J V: L R,-T f,f,r,?-1'1- X 5, ' f If A' , X N. 1 ,- Jr 'lwfff -X 25 1 173'-: ' Tl'-5 - E H. u , .LJ 1 ,- , .X i'?'Q79S:-, ,- W gmfrmi' ff' fb-'Ri'-Tlii 11:-' H ,gL'k7'? W7 ,ffl vid-5,2--N . J- Q f--:I fi- ,gg fgze ' y- 'y ffif'L XXI Q: R? Qi -,fl f-'- .'1i,.' M, ,gf I .zz .Q 3 ,, pw Q :Kg 1,525 lj A 'Q Arif! ,,.g 5 .-41 ,- X x H, fx 'V 'X 1 ' 1,13 f?T2:4f l fri? '72 .-Qsfgw . .. , Six S+. 5 iff E 1, X. , V' Q yah LH 1. xv ,Lf Q .4','-1121 .. ,. ,. 4 - 1 'sl f lfzxf'-Q Lf' 2235! 'J-'E 'ff U F4 2r,':ffQQ:5 X kgxvu' ' 'F sv:-J ' ,.::Q,. Q ,M A . F,g N1,r' r - f x fcif ',h,54fi Mf??5f 3l54' ff A-iff, 5 - STE gf. ,ww -4 31 ...J . Qu F9 ww H xr We Viffffifi Vik? wkfw W AC! Q f -f kit!-5 I1zfc'l'i01' of Libl'C'I7'j' P7553 KW 5 5 Ex ms VM ' 4 ' L' X 11 A BOARD of TRUSTEES FACULTY and CQLLEGE ADMINISTRATORS Board Of Trustees M. RUTLEDOE TRIVERS, ESQ. Pl'U.YifTCl1f F. Q. O'NEII-L, ESQ. V1'cc-P1'c.s'ide1zt ELECTED BY THE BOARD TERM EXPIRES M. RUTLEDGE RIVERS, ESQ .......,,. . . .. ...... . . 1929 J. R. PRINGLE RAVENEL, ESQ .,..,....... I. VVAITES XVARING., ESQ ........., 1X1ON'i'AGUE TRIEST, ESQ ...........,, E. H. PRINGLE, IR., ESQ ....,,.,.... . LEGARE XVALKER, ESQ ...,....... ROBERT S. SMALL, ESQ ............. E. T. H. SHAFFER, ESQ ........,....,.,............................................................... ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI LF. Q. O,NEILL, ESQ ..............,..................................................,..............,,......... E. K. NTARSHALL, ESQ ..................... PAUL M. MACMILLAN, ESQ .......,,. ...............,......,,.........................,...,................. ELECTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL LION. THOMAS P. STONEY CMayOr Of C112'll'1CStO115, ex-Officio ................,.......... LION. 'THEODORE D. JERVEY CCity Recorderj, ex-Officio ................ ............. 1 SIDNEY RITTENBERG, Esq. CA1derman3 .......................................... GEORGE E. GRIMBALL, ESQ ...................,.......... BURNET R. MAYBANK, ESQ ..., ...... 9FDied December 12, 1925. Page Eiglztcfn 1932 1926 1928 1925 1931 1927 1930 1929 1925 1927 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 rrvlfrn President and Professor of Matlzematics M. A., University of Virginia, 1892, LL. D., 1Nashington and Lee University, 1859, and South Carolina College, 19053 Graduate Stu- dent, University of Virginia, 1893-95, Instructor in Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1890-953 Professor of Mathematics, Univer- sity of Arkansas. 1895-97, on leave of absence to serve as Special Assistant, Department of State, Wfasliington, March, 1919, to Octo- ber, 19205 President and Professor of Mathematics, College of Charleston, from 1897. - Page Nineteen CI.ARrzNCr-3 :XUGUSTUS GRAESER, M. A. Professor of Romance Languages A. B., College of Charleston, 1888. and M. A., 18955 Professor of Modern Languages, The Citadel, 1910-235 Professor of Spanish, College of Charleston, from 1921, of Romance Languages, from 1923. LANCELOT MINOR Hmuns, Ph. D., Litt. D. Professor of English A. B., Washington and Lee University, 138, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 18983 Litt. D., Wake Forest College, 1917: Instructor, NVashington and Lee University, 1889-90, In- structor in English, Indiana University, 1893- 95, and Assistant Professor, 1595-985 Profes- sor of English, College of Charleston, from 1593. Page Tweniy Roaster HENIPHILL COLEMAN, A. E. Associate Professor of Matlzenzniics A. B., College of Charleston, 19153 Assistant in Mathemzitics, College of Charleston, 1914- 153 Instructor in Mathematics, Bulkley School, 1915-16, and Head of Department, 1916-191 Tutor in Mathematics, the Keewayclin Camps, summers of 1916-195 Acting Professor of Mathematics, College of Charleston, from March, 1919, to October. 1920g Associate Pro- fessor from 1920. ALIQXANDER LEoPoI.D GEISENHELMER, A. B. P1'0fz'ss0r of Economics A. B., College of Charleston, 19OSg Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1921 and 19232 Instructor in English, High School of Charles- ton, 1911-23g Instructor in English, College of Charleston, 1922-23: Professor of Economics, from 1923. Page Twenty-une l l l OLIN BURNHAM CHAMrsE1:1.A1N, A. B., Acting Pr0fe.v.s'0r of Biology A. B., College of Charleston, 19143 M. D., Medical College of South Carolina, 1918: Res- ident Physician, Philadelphia General Hospi- tal. 1918-19: Chief Resident Physician, Roper Hospital. Charleston, S. C., 1919, Lecturer in Medicine, Medical College of South Carolina, from l921g Visiting Physician to Roper Hos- pital, from l920g Consulting Neuro-Psyehirv trist to U. S. Public Health Service and U. S. Veterans' Bureau, from 19205 Acting Profes- sor of Biology, College of Charleston, from 1922. M. D. JAMES HAROLD EASTERBY, A. M. Professor of History A. B.. College of Charleston, 19203 A. M. Harvard University. 19225 Assistant in Eng- lish, College of Charleston, 1919-205 Acting Professor of History. College of Charleston, 19204211 Professor of History. from 1923. Page Twenty-two MARION SMITH Lewis, M. A. P7'0fL'.S'.S'01' of C01117I'l6l'CL' and Adl4liIliSf'7'flfli0lZ A. B., Trinity College, 1918, and M. A., 19219 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, june, 1921, to June, 19223 Principal of High School Department, Craven County Farm Life School, 19193 Head of Mathematics Department, Trin- ity Park School, 1919-21: Assistant Instructor of Commerce, University of Chicago, October. 1921, to june, 19225 Professor of Commerce and Administration. College of Charleston, from 1922. HoRATIo HUGHES, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Clzemistry and Physivs B. S., College of Charleston, 19055 and A. M., 1906, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 19133 Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Georgia School of Technology, 1913-16g Instructor in Chemistry. University of Georgia, 1916-17, Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Presby- terian College of South Carolina, 1917-193 Professor of Chemistry, Florida State College for Women, 1919-23g Professor of Chemistry, College of Charleston, from 1923. Page Twenty-tlzrcv PAUL Russsu. XIVEIDNER, A. M. Associate Professor of English A. B., Miami University, 19213 A. M., Har- vard University, 1922: instructor in English, Miami University, 1920-21, and Assistant Pro- fessor of English, 1922-23: Associate Profes- sor of English, College of Charleston, from 1923. , PAUL GRADY MOOIQHEAD, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Latin and Greek A. B., University of South Carolina, 1913, and A. M., 19l4g Ph. D., University of Chi- cago, 1923: Instructor in Latin and.Greck, Fork Union Military Academy, 1914-16, and Dean of Faculty, 1915-16: Principal, The Thomas School, 1916-17: Professor of Latin and Greek, Juniata College, 1917-203 Fellow in Latin, University of Chicago, 1920-23, and Instructor in Latin, Summer Quarters, 1921- 233 Professor of Latin zmcl Greek, College of Charleston, from 1923. Page Twenty-fo1n' .W ' '. f. ',-We. , 4 .. .P . - i . . 3. rf. J .1 1 ,, A 5 7 S, wr .. I ,- r .4- f 'I ,,--...r-' ' .- ' ' - l :.w,f.,. H , ' . . ,4 l . ,f L x L ,,,, .-lit: -ws..-.ff--. M -X,,Y- 1, J- ,Z i , 1 , , -5 iw, 5. iigfs 1. gf. 1 1. .1 tru' 1 ' 2 f , . ' .. . . ,4A, . . 4 , . .. - ,NT h L' V it A 133, lj L lf.. if ' ALBEIQT SIMONS, M. S. in Architecture Acting Profcssrn' of Elzigiiwerizzg and Lccfinw' E 011 the Apjvreriafioii of Fine Arts iff B. S. in Architecture, University of Penn- sylvania, 1911, and M. S. in Architecture, 1912: leaf Alumni Fellow, University of Pennsylvania. 'V 1912: Stuclent in Atelier of Ernest Hebrar. Paris, 19125 Assistant Professor of Architec- ture, Clemson College, 1915-163 Senior partner, l,l.T4 lirin of Simons :ind Lapham, architects. gli,- Charleston, S. C.g Lecturer, College of ii' if Charleston, from 1924: Acting Professor of lei- Engineering, College of Charleston, from 1925. ,Aix fl hifi ,713 1-fsl,. til X 5.1.1 ,frlril if , 1 14 NORMAN ALLISON CHAMBERLAIN, JR., A. B. Wi 1, Assauiate Professor of Latin and English A. B., College of Charleston, 19093 Graduate Student, Columbia University, Summer of 1915, University of Chicago, Summers of 1921-245 Teacher of Latin, Gaud School, 1909- 14: High School of Charleston. 1914-255 Asso- 5211! ciate Professor of Latin and English, College S391 'Q 14 c of Charleston, from 1925. ii-'ffl ii if lm l'fl'x.i., ' li i Q, livin' Page Tweuzfy-jfrfe i.if15.,,il lffij . J tw q 1yfr5jTE1-.1 lf fl 1 1 .,r, ITRANK NV. GARRAN, Il. S. Professor of Ezzgilzmwirly JOHN FRANKLIN NOBLE Professor of Spanish and F7'6IlCfI In commercial work in South America, 1913- 195 Instructor in Spanish and French in Grinnel College, Iowa, 1921-225 Instructor in Spanish, University of Nebraska, 1922-235 Instructor in Spanish and French, Johns Hop- kins Universityy 1923-265 Professor of Span- ish anfl French, College of Chznleston, 1926-27. S., Norwich University, 19175 M. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1924: Assistant Professor of Engineering, Norwich University, 1920-235 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Arizona, 1924-265 Professor of Engineering. College of C1l?l1'1CSlI0ll, 1926-27, Page Twenty-si.r EDWARD DEXVITT JENNINGS, B. S., PH. D. Assistant Professor of ClI6I1IiSl'I'j' B. S., University of North Carolina, 1923g Ph. D.. University of North Carolina, 1926g Instructor in Chemistry, University of North Carolina, 1924-265 Assistant Professor of Chemistry, College of Charleston, 1926-27. Miss SUSIE N. F151-IBURNE lfcgisivm' and Secrrmry fo the Presidmt Page Twfzzfy-sef1e11 MISS ELLEN JERVEY Librcwian Assimzzzl Miss KATIE LEE Sccrvfary fo the President Pay Mlss ELIZABETH H. XVULBERN Dean of Women Sz'11dc111.v and Associate Registrar Miss BEULAH TAYLOR ASXf,YfL7lIf Scwefary fo the Prvsiden! c T-wezlty-eiglzf 01155555 J l if J ji! Class of Nineteen Tvventyfseven ANDREW JOHN KELLY ...,.............. ................ P resident FRANCEs GERTRUDE NVULBERN ......., ...,............ V ice-President CAROLINE PICUALT AIMAR ....... .....,... S ecreta1'y-Treasurer MEMBERS Robert NfValler Achurch Caroline Picault Aimar David Coulson Barlield Albert Hertz Bonnoit Paul Rembert David Robert Henry Duryea, Ir. Elizabeth Henderson Andrew john Kelly Mary Frances Knisley Isoline Bc-aty Lucas Irene Marshall Annie Laurie Mathis Frances Louise McAuliffe Edward McCrady Henry George Mencken Wilfred Moore Alice Frances Moran Marguerite Agnes Muller James William Nantz Caroline Haskell Pinckney Page Tlzirly-one Margaret Otis Prentiss Ashmead Forrester Pringle, Olga Reenstjerna Elizabeth Cecile Rice Laura Olivia Roberts Grace Rodman Holmes Alford Sernken Huger Sinkler Dorothy Speissegger Albert Stemmermann Albert Prince Taylor john Francis Tobin Adelaide Rebecca Triest Elizabeth Beatrice Vinson John Albert von Lehe Legare Vlfalker, Jr. Margaret Lowndes Wallcer Edward Harleston NVaring, jr Robert Newton Spry VVl1itelaw Frances Gertrude Wlulbern i F 3 O x Y l l A 1 x l . 1 , ROBERT WALLER ACHURCH, A. B. I c1B0bn 1'IKfI1 CHARLESTON, s. C. Envglishi l Seeretary-T1'easnrer of Freshman Class, '24g Assistant Manager of Baseball, '24g Y. M. C. A., '24f Comet Staff, '27g Chrestomathic Literary Society, '24, 253 Vice-President, '25g Cast of Dear Brutusf' '26, Quiet, digniiied, and industrious, best describes Robert as a college student, for through- out the past four years he has been steadily adding to these qualities. As a friend, student, , and a fraternity man, Bob has always been sincere, and as such has raised himself to the ' V esteem of both faculty and student body. ' f - Bohn has proved to be a champion of the Co-Eds, and never lacks for one of them to help him pass away the free periods. During the last year a heavily insured object which Bob swears is an automobile x ' has appeared about the campus. This automobile has become almost a tradition of the College, and in it Bob expects to sail out into the world this May. What he intends to fa . ' do when he leaves is not known, and while we do not like to predict, it is not difficult to say that if he does not become an admired alumnus of the College of Charleston, the Class fi of 1927 will be very much disappointed. is Page Thirty-two l 'A,' J Qaffwff ' in V7. . , V , , , L f Q. Ve..7L.' - L A . as A C. 1 f .N CAROLINE PICAULT AIMAR, A. B. Kara nLll1lgfl3'U CHARLESTON, s. C. Ezzglish Track Team, '24, '25, '26, '27, Manager, '25, Captain, '26g Co-Ed Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, Treasurer, '26, '27g Y. W. C. A., '2-13 Drarnatic Society, '25, '26, '27, Cast of Old Lady Shows Her Medals , Quill Club, '24, '25, '26, '27g Secretary, '25, Vice-Prcsiilent, '26: Presiflent, '27, Vice-President of Junior Class, Secretary-Trensnrer of Senior Class, Comet Staff, '26, Magazine Staif, '26, '27, Corresponding Secretary of the'S. C. C. P. A., '27, Pep and college spirit-truly characteristic words! Eagerly cheering a team to victory or participating in athletics, she displays the same dynamic nature. She had been a great aid in many college activities, for one is apt to rind her fashioning roses for a play, pre- siding over an animated meeting of the Quill Clnb, or urging delinquent members to pay their Co-Ed clues before Christmas. Laughter and originality, imagination, and an ascthetic appreciation of literature, quick wit-the delight of professors and students-and good-humor pervading all-that's Kam as she appears at college. Beneath this is a thoroughness and capability, which enable her to Fill efficiently such positions as Secretary of the S. C. C. P. A., and a sense of honor and sincerity-sincerity to herself as well as to others-that will not allow her to tolerate Ufalse glory. One of the best-liked and most dependable members .of the Senior Class, she is truly une bonne ,camarade. ' Page Tlrirty-tlzreu i 4 ly V ,iv ' ,Ml ' -. A F Y A Q, alfa A' '- f- rr 'ff 'efme1 'fef1f f ? '1r1'f ' A TQ 7 i , 'TA '5 ' ,. . .5 , if rf 1 fr rfv- eww'-fe fit l 1 I gif it we ' :las ijzgel cg W . ','- , :A in QQ 2 4 37,1 lg-'l Q A is 974 ' iw. 4 a 43- Sn l Wliilf 32 . - ff QA . fi 1 Qi' Jiri .A A' A Q- 1 -4 ' in ra - .,:A.,,..:r -ggi, 1 i:f '3 .QA EH as- - '1- v is 2 S F if A l fr og, A h l . .A ni L, l .I :QI Q -- ,J 9 V- v 'N -Di- ixwz fa, A if r Q1 ,' Q- ' - - ,. . ' W -4,1 ,I : 55.55 3 -l and jj 3 ,sl filmx 4' ' A i , 5 g' q ' J Y ' 'l 'Li it Qi 5517, w A: 5 if h ee: - -l :A 2 A 7 El i 5 A ' - A- - 3 . ijiisi Q p a A A A 2 f .AA i 1 ii H . 5 ' .'kL' , 'zfl ill ,A r' 2 .l ilill 2 1 if fflii . ,. ii V' -ill iiifl A if ' if rlf ge w --1. Elieili-sifviifviiff-Bl? ix? 2.4. m r NQXKG XWYQ7 1. c-gaQ .v-fl Zlvi! , V - 're e f fff-ffe : 1:'v p 1 ... feast to -A r 'Y 'W fi'-Herrin-l lil 5 ..,. .4 5- - l A-,gi 'Q,f A 1 1 ,b,- 1 .L:, o , ,,', Fifi: M'ii egg. ' A A V1 ii AQ.: . A .- Wh A 1 A DAVID COULSON BARFIELD, A. B. Bar1zcy Coulson g 5 Il K 'IJ c11Am.csToN, s. c. Eznjlzslz Basket-ball, '24, i255 linselnlll, '24, ,25, '2lig Student Council, '24, '25g Manager Fresllnulll BilSkBt-billl, 4 '26g College O1'ehest1'a, '24, '25g Comet Stall, '26g Editor of Comet, '27g Clirestonnitliie Literary Society, ' '24, '25. - Coulson is a man of determination and self-will. His record has been Z1 consistent A attainment of a high excellence in every phase of college life, both academically and ' i socially. More than once he proved himself the friend in need to a less brilliant student. Coulson, while primarily a student, is also an ardent athletic fan. His early collegiate p record shows his activity in this iield. As he became more experienced, more responsible positions were thrust upon hiin. 4 'ul Another of Coulson's talents is music. l-le was a member of the lirst College orchestra to be formed from the students of the College. He plays three instruments well, but the . . . . 1 piano is his chosen piece. , lt is only natural that one so versatile as Coulson should be popular with everyone. His obliging nature and rare talents were the joy of those who knew him. L Coulson, your college chums wish you the continued company of that genius of success Q 'ii-f' which has been yours while among us. ' fr , Page Tlrirty-fam' f i , i l A f -2 l f . l f , H s. A ' L ' ' 1 -.' .-X '-2 ' f 'I ' -+ if A' A M N C . ill X. if V it V x . V l i iv. j. mx 4 ,g 5. Y ck L.. , i . . 32. . iff . iq 1 X. fi 5, li. 1 li ' xl LM.. F J ,. P ff, ii 5 Q . ,M 1 f f i lr ic. .,,,. 1 , ,,. 4... L,!,.. i lr IUC V:-fiff it 1. U .31 'L. I l. zz, it . A., W f X , . A V, ,-.. , I , ,nga ,A . A N . L. ,A.. , .. .. . . 4 Q - , gg- 1 fc r - 1- 1 , . Slrwllffv' iffx 13 ii ,Wx trail 'e ---Wfla-f fi N . H .,,pCQx v. wx. ,n may 71, :E I r 1. E, -fl ip in , 3. .hw I vi . c . ., i . N , M. . 4,- ' ' ' 4 - .. I . ,A ,-,1nY,,i.wU,-TAKS 'Ab in-,, . ,,w..,A,-H-.jk ii . f-V .-.f 1 ' - 'F ALBERT HERTZ BONNOIT, B. S. K A CHARLESTON, s. C. Engin eerizzg Swimming Team, '24, '25, '2fig Class Track Tealn, '25, '2lig Cust Drzunatic Society, '25g Y. M. C. A., ,242 StlldEHt'ASSlSti1Ht in Engineering, '263 Dramatic Society, '2'Ig Glee Club, ,27. Here he is, Al, scholar, athlete, ladies' man, and everybody's friend. In Al's four years of college work he has accomplished much. For the quality of his work and his dependability hc was made student assistant in Engineering. Due to his ver- satile personality he served the Dramatic Society in varied capzicitiesg and then, too, he has something of the songbird in his makeup, for he has been one of the mainstays of the newly organized Glee Club. That do or die spirit is an inbred part of Al's nature, as is evidenced by his splendid work in track and in swimming. He has a smile and a glad word for everyoneg his many friends will look with interest upon his achievements after college. Page Tlzirty-Jive ff,-.f -.'-fc Aw. f sm- -,- . ,V , 2 Q cf' fn' - f., Y - . ' -1- ,- ,, if - x , X Y Q Q 1.-if 1. . . . ,. , - it V, ., :1 , , s, . ii. , . ' W W .fff , f.-. .K .i .f r H M ,L ' y r. ' Q.. -.1 pig-1 L f2.1.::..4 fa- -.-..w 'xg fu ' '. M A f . , M . .-s,-..-.-. ..,s,..- ,Q '.f-- nfs. fm-,,,,.-,iq ffl..-Al: c., , , - 4 -.:.. ' ,- 'rM.' ,4- im'Wef-eW'- we fi lt ifmxx ,, r . fe-H f---ff .fe 'B ' 2 v i Y v ' ' ' 1 Ealih irmff me 9!.i?i!3'1l-fIi5T4i ? .ik 1 1 .ff f, wr wm wswviffff'L .gg-gi ,Sl ,QF 'Tw' f +5 ' nl f if ex .Z 2 'ii EV . 1: V , ,,g, i li' .tl fi C' 'erik ig FWS' ' gi i f f' 2. Wi-Q it il 4 L . iiiiid .M its fy ,Q r 1. . 25995 2 2 5 It villa , , ... ssl' , . if I A 2 W.. ...A. ...M R .. ,L .Y --. im, ew, am- , af, .,,,,, T., .,,.,,.. , W- 1. L ...N PAUL REMBERT DAVID, A. B. rrpaulv CHARLESTON, s. C. English Chrestomathic Society, '24, '25, '26, Sergeant-at-Arms, '24, Secretary, '25, Critic-Censor, '26, President, '27, Committee on Constitution, '26, '27, Gyro Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, Secretary, '26, Dramatic Society, '26, '27, Glee Club, '27, Y. M. C. A., '25, Manager Freshman Basket-ball, '25, Magazine Staff, '25, '26, '27, Comet Staif, '25, '26, Student Assistant in Latin, '25, Chrestomathic Debating Team, '24, '26, '27, College Debating 'l'eani, '24, '25, Debate Council, '27, There would be no point in trying to sum up any character in one hundred and nity words. The intricacies of physics and metaphysics do not countenance such presumption. In every person there are one or two data of personality which most readily distinguish him from every other character. In some few these data not only distinguish them from, but also elevate them above others. In Paul David they do both. I shall touch upon only two such data in hope that their scanty mention may suggest to those who know him the pro fusion of others. He has a capacity and inclination, at once remarked, for quick, clear, accurate judg- ment, uncommonly detached from motive or prejudice. And he has an all-pervading good taste which amounts to genius and which, if marred at all, is marred by its perfection. To say more would only humiliate me in the inadequacy of my expression, to say less would be dishonest. Page TI1irly-sigv ROBERT HENRY DURYEA, A.B. Robert CHARLESTON, S. C. Latin Winner Alumni Medal, 1926. Robert is a man of deeds, not words. Quiet and retiring though he is, he has accom- plished much during his career at the College. Scholarship is his forte, and he has concentrated all of his effort in that direction with brilliant success. Brilliant success indeed describes it. In three years he has completed the regular four-year course, and at the SZIITIC time has led in class standing. This he demonstrated by winning the junior Medal for scholarship. That, however, is not all there is to Robert. Retiring though he is, his courteous and accommo- dating manner has made friends of everyone with whom he has come in contact. The thoroughness with which he has mastered the important subjects of his college course bids fair for his success in future work, and as he leaves the College he does so with the heartiest backing that the students of this institution' can offer. Page Tlziirty-seven w I x ELISABETI-I HENDERSON, B. S. Elisabeth CHARLESTON, s. C. C 0771-71lE7'L'L' Co-Ed Club, '23, '25, '26, '27g Y. W. C. A., '25g Pierian Literary Society, '26, '27g Secretary and Treasurer, '26. For the past three years Lizzie has given her undivided attention to Commerce or the Commerce Department-it's impossible to say which, Here she has soared to great heights in regards to marks and dingle-pulling. A Although she has never taken an active part in college athletics she is a hearty side line supporter. There are very few mcn's or women's games which she has missed since she entered college. If she will only become as interested in teaching as she has been in her college work her future success is assured. However, there are rumors to the effect that she intends to exchange school-teaching for stenography. She has one very noticeable failing. However, there is no need to mention it at College or among the the College students as they all know it is- Olgie. Page Thi1'ty-eight ' D? ' Class President, Class Track, '25, '26, Literary Society, '26, Council, '27. The naine of have proof of the ANDRENV JOHN KELLY, B.S. Andy Ping CHARLESTON, s. C. Clzmziistry '24, 325, '26, '27g Class Basket-ball, '25, '26, Varsity Basket-ball, '25, '26, '27g Pre-Med Club, '25, i2G, '27g Vine-Presitlelit, '27, Comet Stuff, '27g Chrestomnthie '27, Student Council, '27, Connnencenient Committee, '2-lg Secretary of Student Kelly, said a popular song, has ruled for many a day. Here we ditty's trueness, for Andy was made president of his class when he entered College, and his domination has never been shaken. In this capacity he has been a prominent Egure on the campus. Besides, his industry, his abilities, and his personality have given him an importance that was surpassed by none. Andy has two distinctive traits that are irrepressible. One is a ready wit, not the kind that should be repressed. by the way, but one that gives off a spontaneous How of real bans mofs. The other is a constant smile. Andy's good humor is as unfailing as the back- ground of a Prudential ad. But these words are vain. No dry listing of Andy's qualities could ever give a true impression of the big place that he has had in the life of the College, and that he yet has in the thoughts of those who know him. Page Tlziwy-nine a MARY FRANCES KNISLEY, A.B. Frances A CHARLESTON, s. C. Latin C0-Ed Club, '24, '25, '26, '27. 'True and sincere, loyal and kind, Another just like her you'll never find. With Frances we associate nobleness, kindness and dignityg but not the least of her charms is her beautiful mind. She is quiet, but enjoys fun, always faithful in her tasks and earnest in every respect. She is the superior type of girl, possessing unusual ability and rare intellect. , Frances ' work centers around the languages, and in these subjects she has made an enviable record. She has been very successful in Latin and expects to teach it. Because of her success in this particular realm we believe that she will become one of our leading educators in this language. She is a devoted member of the Co-Ed. Club, and has been found in all class and collegiate activities to be a zealous worker and loyal friend. Page Forty lSOLINE BEATY LUCAS, B. S. Lukie CHARLESTON, s. C. Latin Co-Ed Club, '24, '26, '27, Undergraduate Representative, '24, Dramatic Society, '26, '27, Quill Club, '25, '26, '27, Comet Stuff, '26, Oo-Ed Representative Student Council, '25, '26, Co-Ed Representa- tive Athletic Association, '25, '26, Tennis, '24, '25, '26, '27, Winner of College Tournament, '24, '25, Basket-ball, '24, '25, '26, '27, Captain, '25, '26, '27, Would you like to sec an all-round girl? Gaze on Lukie. There isn't anything that she can't do, and if you think this tell her about it, and she'll prove you are wrong! Lukie is known not only for her scholastic ability and as the best of Captains, but she wears a C and also several stars. Tennis and basket-ball are her chief sports, and she is chief in these sports. NVhen you try to describe her, you realize what an enormous task you have, for words cannot be found with which to describe her many capabilities. lsoline's favorite college work centers around the languages and she was one of the few Seniors to tackle Anglo-Saxon verbs. She has been an active and influential member of the Quill Club and Dramatic Society. Conscientious in performance of duty, earnest and diligent in work and play, she will bc a success in any sphere of activity in which her life may be spent. -- Page I'01'I'j'-0716 , ,l i '-7 l i f L i 'gs -1- :. E53 -fi K Y' .RRR-fr . v i',:'7f'5.'. I,.f A , P , , . ,.,. 4 M., . ,--,., .. ,,,-..,,, s ,:. i v if -V N .-ll 4 N- N N '. . .' my i-,rr ,ywv i , ,L , X ella, rqlxy ,,,.., ' 2 on 4, .- 1- ' Q. -I-, ,gif 4. M- i-il N ' I - .. H g-dau M., ' ,N IRENE MARSHALL, B. S. , I1'e1zeJ' CHARLESTON, S. C. ' ' English l l Co-Ed Club, '25, t2G, '27g Pierian Literaiy Society, '25, '26, '27, Parliamentarian, '25g President, '26, '27. Laughs and seriousness, Irene came to College as a Sophomore, after a year and a half at Randolph-Macon. Little bursts of inerriment, little responses to humorous situations, show her buoyant disposition. Irene plays with A's as a juggler sports with his balls- up they go higher and higher, then down with a swoop, then up again almost in glee. 1 As a debater her accurate clarity, her constructive synthesizing of facts, her confident 1 . . f o 4 .4 oratory, show her sincerity of argumentg as a literary leader, her executive assertion, her :- insight into linances, her subtle encouragement, show her qualities of leadership. Shc's a sport with a carg now transporting visiting delegates around the city, now entering proeessional snake-dance in antics of athletic victory. Generous and dependable, . with sympathetic understanding Irene Hlls her place in the Class of 1927 with laughing i Q , ' seriousness. , A I' ,E i Page Forty-two A sl fi z -x. ,.. VL. ., , ,K Lyn, . X U ,s,f..,f,v.-3, -vfgffexwv - ' 'vi l x 5 lt., 'xiii 3 i Y- , ,. . . .WV V .M:f3,,. 1, :Y w-Nw -. , so .nf. 'svn lL- -, . .4 l . v, , Nl ,K f Ny, Qu 'U' w '. 43, sa.. iii, .L H. Q, . of ' ' 1 ilwll l 1 f 1 , . 4 I ,, Y . ' F :- l T V- 'ie +f Q . l N , , l,'f l', l.,f'f, ix f 4 L Hue ' 5 l , I V I ' f.. fi - 1 l 1' H J 1. 'I r, , lf. , . 5 if liff ilk-if 2.77 ti , 'x iff? W5 if: L r P Qi WE., 1 1.44, li f.'i v ,,. . V 72 .1 lull l 'nah 'Tami 1 ,L N lil A -. ,r Milli tif 9 1 ' 7:11, i if. w t lx. 'tif lt fr MFT i.. 4 mi L Iii L5 QQ i 'Y QM' l' My 77.1, li?-1. W, 16' X, Ki aj '-.., l H I 'l 'It' f. -'T 'V 'um' .t i LQ f' i iggzgf i'-f, ,, f -,,l,,,g,,.,,,:,..4' Ama ,gnu , -QQ, A, ,.,.. W, ' ...lf ir ' 'f -f... 5,- ',i X, 'i -, if fa jf lt 'gi fit 15 Al' be 'ill - , .1 .. if 1 -N1 'l ti' ,gal , ku! ijt all 'Fi si' ,YY-.l. lg- irililigal iff aff fl -- , gkggsygal, ff ,r A 1 1 l i f X l A 'l li i 1 , 1. J if I, Q. ls lit if, Qv le l 2 ANNIE LAURIE MATI-IIS, A. B. Q . . ,, N u Hflizme Laurie I A 115 if l CHARLESTON, s. C. L Latin Y. W. G. A., ,24, '25g Co-Ed Club, '24, '25, 526, 1279 Basket-ball, '27g Comet Staff, '27, N Annie Laurie we call her, and well does she herself lit the words and music of that f beautiful old song. Beauty both in nature and appearance are hers. Coming amongst us ' almost a stranger she quickly won the friendship of all-and there is not one of us who does 3 not have a soft place in our heart for her. But beauty is not all there is to her, for she is li , , 'l l thoroughly capable. Her competent work, which has qualified her as one of the best ll' , students in her class, and her interest and willing helpfulness in college activities have ll. f placed her high in the estimation of both faculty and students. Our regret at having to ll' part from the pleasant association with her which has been ours for the past four years ' is difficult to express, and is only lessened by the hope of future meetings with her in F. times to come. , if .gl K L , , ill Page Forty-tliree ,. . . i : FRANCES LOUISE MCAULIFFE, 13. S. -fircczuff IAQ AUGUSTA, GEORGIA History Co-Ed Club, '24, '25, '26, ,275 Pierian Literzlry Society, '25, '26, '27g Secretary-T1'easurer, '25g Critic-Censor, '27, Glee Club, '27. She reminds one of poetry, poetry that suggests flowers of beauty and grace-but not the wildweed flower that simply blows, for she has the ability to appreciate both the aesthetic and the material. Though dignilied, there is nothing officious about her. Often she fairly bubbles over with fun. In lessons she scores honors indiscriminately. She is one of the few girls to pursue Mathematics beyond the first year, taking not only Math I, but II, III, and even IV. That her thoughts have not been all for conicoids and Uparallelopipedsf' however, those of us who have had the pleasure of attending a literary meeting, whose programs She planned, can affirm. The only real Haw that can be found-and this is a misfortune rather than a fault-is that she is not a Charlestonian. But as she came to us four years ago, and has returned for every enrollment since, we readily and eagerly accept her as ours. Page Forty-four EDVVARD MCCRADY, JR., A. B. The Genera! .ZVlnc ' LAKE PROVIDENCE, LA. Greek Football, '24, Track, '24, '25, '26, Class Truck Captain, '26, Chrestomathic Society, '24, '25, '26, '27, Secretary, '24, Treasurer, '25, President, '25, '26, Y. M. C. A., '24, '25, Vice-President, '24, '25, College of Charleston Male Quartette, '25, '26, Glee Club, '27, Vice-President Sophomore Class, '25, Comet Staff, '25, '26, '27, Magazine Staff, '25, '27, Debate Council, '24, '25, '26, Gym Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, Chrestomathic Debating Tezun, '25, '26, '27, Intercollegiate Debating Team, '25, '26, '27, Student Assistant in English, '25, '26, Drzunutic Society, '25, '26, '27, Directing Committee for Dear Brutus, '26, glember of Cust in Night at an Inn, '25, Member of Cast in Devil's Disciple, '25, Chairman Student ?ounoil, '27. Facile est lauclare effuse, ex aequo virtutem veram aestimare dilicillimum. Mac, quiclem Cut vulgo nominatur qui se appellat Imperatorem D, vir est magno ingenio, mar- mora. scalpit, pulchre pingit, hic liber artem eius testatur. Enitet in controversiis et in theatro, modos at carmina facit et ima voce cantare valet plurimum. Doctrinarum omnium atquc librorum studiosus, lacertosus est tamen corporis et verus Hcrculiolus. Ad clisputationem propensissimus est: subtili mente linguaque eeleri praeditus est ct ser- penti similis in angustias adcluctus se ta1n astute expeclit ut paene invietus sit. Gravissime se gerit, preasertim cum Stridorem Qid est Randolphum Praesidemj in aecliculae pulpitum ad concursus discipulorum administrandos sequitur. Homo, tamen, non deus est: edit dormitque libentissime. Est admirabilis Vi1', amicus amabilissimus. Page Forty-five f 'I . ,ir , ll ' wx . -. - ll 1. A , , . tx A ' - 3 E 1 'HX fx XV - . , 2 Qu , .An 1 as- ,lt X if K ,, ,A ,.g. .. .-' ,1j ., --.0 , , J' , X A A . 4 W wv- l ,-C ,. ,.- H., I J. ' t A , , at IV we fu' 1 Q. .1 ali. 1 it-1' ' W R f -1 ' . lu ' H V i V' ! X l if L 'Y 'vp 1 ' X l - 4 .,.'. .f Q- -'-S.: ,L-if L 1. ' x V X r l v ,.x ' l v lvl. .ZW 1 L V 'i I, , . fl, ,l A ul lil .W ,url f' w 5. Y' '. y I is v , fi Rl vu . t x. .vi Q- Q .123 l t 'l at w-.1 lil ,J F, .li . f l 29 .42 fd ,sf fl M HENRY GEORGE MENCKEN, B. S. I-Ieirzriclzn Galileo CHARLESTON, s. C. CllC'77'LiSl1'y Baseball Squad, l24, '25, '26g Pre-Medical Club, '25, Secretary and Treasurer, '265 President, '27g Comet Staff, '27, Student Assistant, '24, '25, '26, '27. As president of the Pre-Medical Club, as student assistant in Chemistry, and as a regular on the baseball nine, Heinrich has excelled in many helds. Under his regime the Pre-Med Club has taken rapid strides forward, until it stands to-day a highly repre- sentative college club. In the laboratory, his excellent work has earned for him the cog- nomen of Galileo On the diamond Henry has performed consistently and well for three years. The above activities alone would make Heinrich stand out, but he is further blessed with a congenial manner and ready wit that wins universal popularity. Good-natured fun is his specialty, and this, combined with his ability as a song and dance man, has made him a popular performer at pep suppers and other entertainments. Here is a man whose many talents insure him success, and, what is far more important, the sincere affection of nu- merous friends. Henry carries with him the genuine regard of every classmate. Page Forty-.tix -:.,,,. as- .- , , X . V . , X JJ ., b, , I.. .w twn V yr 'l I J K , J -,lt v - ' . f ll VN li 'ffl' lfff, ,li 1- , li i v. lt f. l i' 1 ' , - ' 3 ,-f-151 .Lg 1 ' ..ef.,....-Li. 1 -J ,. ' . 2 :.f . - , ' ifi 5 ,I .rqif ,1..-X.. .V-.J ,. '14, ...., -..,,--..,. .,, ,,,i..+1, . k . , ,g ' ., I p vw, W wfla, gf ,, 'fl 'le Qgit., .nl Jljef. ,wg w 1 . b , M. wa. , .L,v,.wK?LT:5i ,Q . I 51 I 'I l I L , -g lil 4 1. .r '..' T 1' K- I ExJ', H ffl .1 , ' x , . l ' ' 'l, , ,, , jf Il ', lf1.g,fl . l l ' ,r l li.. , v:t,Y'j, 'J f .f 'w :LT ' ligqff f il El s ll., gil Q, cliff' 1 w l .1 ,i iff? if ,ll I lhhj. .5 fi l ,u jj fox-f Ar NLS l PQ' .l im fl f kt ' ' :ill --2 l YTESW WILFRED MOORE, B. s. ,fl 1' , ' 'ff wifi T SUMMERVILLE,S. C. V' ' '- . , 1 COIllI71'07'L'!? ' -Y, Tennis Team, '24g Captain, '25, Swimming Tefnn, '24, '25, '26, '27, Drauxuitic Society, '25, '26, 127, tjfi,f'E Cheer Leader, '26, Mystic Circle, 'Z7. -fi Though Bill was born and reared as far South as Summerville, he is the most North- iff ern member of the class. Only a few words with him would prove that. But those few lf,-lf? words would give one a very striking' impression of Bill, He is the born cut-up of the fQ..l,11 1 '36,-441 class, somewhat of a court Jester to the whole student body. l,fg,Q-V. j He has confined his athletic activities to swimming and tennisg but especially to the office of cheer leader. The college pep suppers also have been a true field for Bill's talents. gf' i ,. A-,, f., For two years he has been the mainstay of the program committee. W-51 . . , 1 ,gf ,X Due to the fact that B1lli' has lived in Summerville, he has not been able to take part mp, in many activities. However, this distance has kept t'Bill from very few parties, and 'f'f', he has proved 21 huge success socially. ,AL '. Bill is going into the hotel business, and we are sure that in a short while his estab- M, . . - . - . . . Q 5 -4 lishment will be crowded with guests who come to enjoy not only his hospitality, but also his outstanding wit and humor. Kp- mg-l '4 1 , , Page Forty-seven ll wifi l ' , ' i . . .... V 4 -, :lun l- S,1.x'l A 1 X W f ri. rw ev ' tl ' 1 . r ,lf ft 3 -,I ,tr ,fx ALICE FRANCES MORAN, A. B. Alice CHARLESTON, S. C. Latin Co-Ed Club, '24, '25, '26, '27g Glee Club, '27. A friend as constant, ardent, true, As the heart expectant ever knew. A bright student, true friend, and genial companion, Alice has made and held many friends during her college career. She is always attractively and well-dressed with a mass of wavy brown hair to top it all. Alice is never worried about tests or exams, secure in the knowledge that she will be distinguished. Generous in sharing her knowledge, she is ever willing to assist, especially in translating Latin. Though most of her courses have been languages she has done well in the others also. . Alice's is a pleasing personality, her independence being one of her greatest charms. She has a talent for music, both piano and voice, and has done much toward the success of Co-Ed meetings. We may some day hear of Alice teaching Latin, but we doubt it, being sure that she will instead be famous in the musical world. Page Forty-eight v ,.-., .-.,. V. I , . X. it ,nav ,L U X, if 1 ,t,- 1 ,i 1 . , ..,.. if' 4, A Y MARGUERITE MULLER, B. S. f'Marguer'ife CHARLESTON, s. C. Biology Co-Ed Club, '24, '25, '26, '27g Swimming Team, '24, '25, '26, Manager, '26, '27g Basket-ball Squad, '24, '25, '26, '27, Cast of Dear Brutus, '26, Comet Stuff, '27, Glee Club. '27. Beauty of form and beauty of character-these don't often go together. Yet Marguerite possesses both to a marked degree. To complete the three graces we have only to add one other characteristic: her attractive personality. Contrary to what might be expected, she hasn't the slightest trace of vanity. Sincere compliments, the admiration of her friends, their tangible demonstration of it in twice electing her most popular co-ed. -these have not changed her for she goes her way, seemingly unconscious of it all. Marguerite is seriously interested in her studies, and takes an active part in classroom discussions. She is an enthusiastic worker for student activities, and has twice distin- guished herself as a member of the cast of the Dramatic Society plays. Beneath her soft, friendly attitude, Marguerite possesses a devotion to principle and a Hrmness of conviction that will make her one of the most vividly remembered of the Class of '27. Page Forty-nine - . J wk. T. in .jk-J at . M- lffl- af , rv, id, --if p.-.A t f, 1 951' 'J l L ' F ' 72 if f A Pf,,..,1 mfr? V .1 pf.-ff., -- .,,.-. , .. ,.4,f.3Z , ,-:,.w'.1,fx L W -, h 'f i 5, Q in-'-, , Mo. .- .. W. ., J A ,' A . f V' ' X I ,Ely ,. gk 3 give -iii ' I . N ' Fly g-Ajwdigly A. x XS! if ., s. Qin!-Qwgvj ,Y x ,A 1- HL: f J V if , I I gr it ,fs nf. .- vw, , , ,W V, . -' - , , .- . - .y X V .V 1, li-ri, fl 5 Q:..f,3:', 1'-twii, ' ' ' ' il if K in-Y I . '1.V - -, 1i.'.,. ,1 lx 1,2 5 L vi' 'fl .t-., ,gr 0 swf' . Qffliif X A.-f:.l3 4 iltflsyl ' iff eil it iff' Lf. Ulfipb , Wx.. i hx 7 1 I' A wx X ix il 1 .i 43 5, 1: Q iff' 2-i ?l- liuf-5 fffii tr-'93 t. n -1 JAMES VVILLIAM NANTZ, B. S. Kgffgi Jimmie I-Irish ' it ' CHARLESTON, s. C. V Cllt'l1l'lSf1'j' V-V 1 Baseball, '24, '25, '26, '2'7g Captain, '26, '27g Basket-ball, '24, '25, '26, '27g Representalive-at-Large on Athletic Council, '25, 1 T Vf, Jimmie -a familiar word in the halls of our dear old College. For four years if QQ 'Qlimmiel' has been a much talked-of man, for he has been one of our most outstanding lt :fl all-round athletes. Football, basket-ball, baseball-limitless versatility! As a basket-ball ,illffff center, and a pitcher in baseball he has received statewide recognition. All this he backs ,ffL.1ji, with a line physique, an attractive personality, and a gentlemanly, courteous bearing which has won the friendship of all. f.QQfi47f Jimmie has been eruall successful in his studies. Never has it been difficult for , . 1 y Q- him to do wellg and with all this he has found time to play an important part in the general student activities! A man of Jimmie's ability and qualities is naturally popular with everyone, and although we do not know what he intends making his life work, all of us are ready and Xsglgfr willing to cheer him on in whatever he attempts-just as we have done at the games in which A 2. yy his colors have been Maroon and White. if S if jf v, . Page Fifty 1 gif 15.1 iifl.,,fj,i 7 :X ll'-V 'tif' h.t 1 'mi J' of 1 ' M , X , 1 it it t 'ft'L'f ' l l l 1 f if X ff.-152 fl ' if l.ll'l 1fiLULlll' ll Y , :Wifi ' ..., ' - 1 ' ' ' 'rg' , ,ff . , QA Y J ' l I 1 N 1 x ,V ,nc vu tts- - , , 4, , 'ni , ,. ,, ,- L, ,- ,. t r, , 1 . - . . lv ,. , , , A t r x L i 1 A ' ' Jr l t i .r N, w N ' x 54.1,--' .-gf - .sy i, f.1.m f- 4 , r lg 4 L .!' 'fi-J 'jdge 1, V- igxfjg- 5 2 gf. .'-- '- -R r - c V v R, ' - -wean CAROLINE HASKELL PINCKNEY, A. B. Kewpie II A E CHARLESTON, S. C. 7 English Co-Ed Club, '24, '25, '26, '27g Quill Club, '25, '26, '27, Viee-President of Freshman Classg Glee ' Club, '27. Many were the good fairies that came to lavish virtues at Caroline's cradle, endowing her with rare qualities in rich combination. Her beauty and gentle yet animated grace charm some, her winning personality and attractive mannerisms are a delight to othersg but to those who know her best, her sympathetic and sincere friendship is the real source of joy. Her work as a contributor to the magazine and to Quill Club debates, as a musician at many social functions, and as a participant in other school activities has been an asset to the College. Likewise her classroom work has been a delight to the professors. Her qualities are not only skin deep, for while outwardly attractive, she is also thorough in all she attempts. Keen of perception, and firm in her convictions. Success and happiness are surely the due of such a character, and we expect for her a bright future as she leaves this old institution of learning for that older institution sponsored bv Hymen. l Page Fifty-one . ,-, 1 1 , i ff- . -, K i t 5 ' - f- ,, - tr - i . , W 9 My if H- asf- V . f , nu .1'r',- .' .. u ,f, ,, . , 1 1 I .1 ll 1 A t vp Y X X M iw 112- F aryl' 1 f t -, it -- ' y I 1. . X i 1 ,ik i ,Ln Q X ' s it N aft- ,, Ji t, , 'AU 1,5,,:.st 1' .s , N 'ALM-, e A I i Us .. .wi O 9 F1 Q4 Q C F' 5 pa :S in 15 Q S xl Q C? :T ro 5' :S :S -4 F '3 E T' .... fr 2 E 4 :D 0 2. fn ef '4 15 0 N7 -1 Q ... fn rn Q ... 5 F' u NA me -1 it ,lt 7 'Qwofo 5 Vis?-I ii'T:gf'..X.g'xq .cf waggi' -af-2,4-3,q.g,v agar qyxavgag 3,2 ' ' fl '. 3 . s f get--2 v ev fyfft Jw.: s ve. AM V mia +21 'ggi l r' -' '- ., a, .-11 'S :K gy' SLK., ',f.., H1 E25 I .fl A551 A i L lvl. .sf as A H 'ln 'Y ,gf ,.,- rgl. Q t ,3 Rh e We ' rj- t, ., . .Citi -.1 l S-. 'Q 1: gag: gif lg 'gw 3 i- ,-sta-gf. f of 4 'lf' : t 5. we nm T, ., if K J? L..,,-,if 2+ we ' img 5: S Q A 5' wif? s WT' 1 Z la? 'F 2- kr! .xv ,I ff ,n Q' . Q T .-+ ,. fi . 3-L t , , 1 - rg 5 'Q ! f, .Nb I' - l is 7559 'N' flffi 5 New ff k' A up li1,-.':rxx,- , Ex f -R3 ,f f?,1.f, . V 'l' 6 ffl QE. ' H .,,-'Xi ' ' 'Q v limit C tiff-15 lf' Q ' F- 'lim 1. Q' -, in ff' - ffw' ' , , ,Lp . V h , . 1 5 , i - f Lf--r. ' . Q, Elia? .. . if is ' cf .41 ,y:' 44 we 'ht ref! . 4' gil? fe. t if .gps g. is g' Aff Vega f iq. , 2 sq ENS '5 , , . , , . . , , . . . gl :Wi I if .git - 1912. jQv'4oTK.f-'tele' -Xa cl'ofrin?l? lc7lf0! lT .pfcff.fv,Y ?3! fl.QTK Ie! H5 .fi ', Gil-1f::+ef1s1:g::'4-ja --il-j Lf. ,'f-3g-Qfh,- - - sglig. - 0, ,gl f ,I -Ii Av, 1.5 MARGARET OTIS PRENTISS, B.S. npollyu CHARLESTON, s. C. C 0 7IH11C'7'C!? The most valuable presents come in small packages. VVhat a lot of admirable quali- ties Margaret has in that small person of hers! There is nothing which she can't and doesn't do. She is always busy, either with college affairs or with outside interests. The Co-Ed Club couldn't put on a program without her. She puts her whole self into whatever she is attempting. .She is athleticg loves poetry, singing, dancing, good timesg has good judgment, executlve abihtyg is dependable, makes a splendid leader, and, last. but not least, has plenty of enthusiasm. ln fact, that is her best and most outstanding characteristic. It is what makes Polly such a success. Everyone loves a cheerful and peppy person and Polly radi- ates happy energy. VVhat more can or need be said? Margaret will be very much.1nissed next year, but College appreciates all she has given it during' her four years of work and play. Page Fifty-two , , .af Q,-at wt , G. 1.,- 3 4 - ., .M N' 'lr-J l'x. t s . V. Kms ,Q,a.. 7 L ,Q--,LLa f - A --A ',.Y-'f,,...a',. -Agfa-..t TQ. 1,ff.,.,i,,',-. .f,'fQ.fQ,- z -.f.g.:..f -. ,ls,.,,,LL-L .2 l ,alll A . awe-.V . . f ig' .' if A if N -il A Q , -i., ll.. ,fJ.',f',fv'g I ll, ,f., f,V lF r , i - A L3 Y ,V , , , ,,,,,, - , ' , i up, X,-sg, ,,,,- fr 1. ' 'eff' 1 'pr V . ' ' 31, i 'xiii 5 li-rf T' 'T 3T. fp! fx- QL. 5 il' ' 'Fill MV' Lille v Q val ' l 'll ,j'f':5 i ' f' it,llL'f.,fli'?gllzllligpru ff ly: lf! --M f il ll , l E l 4 ugf ill ,V ,-fr-I, f, x 'I K. . , lain, l V, g , My, lil ,U X. wi t l itil? , . ,. . , l ' lull , . is V, ASHMEAD FORRESTER PRINGLE, JR., A. B. lm' Ash Milkweed lilly A T Q lf' ll CHARLESTON, s. C. fry English itll Assistant Baseball Manager, '24, Manager, '25, Y. M. C. A., '24g Cliosophic Literary Society, '26, '27g fla- Seeretaly-Treasurer, '27g Dramatic Society, '26, '27: Treasurer and Business Manager, '27, Business Manager, 'il Dear Brutus, '2t5g Associate Editor of Magazine, '26, '27. Vi . . . ' lg At a very tender age there arrived at the College a Freshman with a Wide grin, a hearty an laugh a11d a head capable of playing havoc with the satisfactory list. During four years the tif Freshman put his head to use, made his age a little less tender, and added much to his grin V,--, and laugh. However, years mean little to Ashmead.' He possesses, and apparently seems HK destined to possess, the quality of youth. He refuses to grow up, is absolutely irrepressible, and therefore is a most agreeable companion. Ponce de Leon evidently overlooked Legare ll' Street in his search for the Fountain of Youth, for Ashmead ' discovered it in his back yard. iff. Frequently we Hnd a poem signed HA. F. P., Ir, and we must confess that the un- ' serious Ashmead'l has passed far ahead of the overly serious college poets. lt has even li,-, been rumored that the Poetry Society of South Carolina has praised his work. My Business, however, is Ashn1ead's ambition, and it is easy to see the future with Asl1- H, fl' . , mead enthroned on a stack of substantial banknotes. my M Page Fifty-three I lil ' VL. if ,V-,UW , T gvflv' ii, xl v'1il'lj'5i -iq l ' , l- 1 -, if l Q if 'if , gs4,.:. l gl -git S li .. axial: it l' 'a.gi..Q,LgQ2. gag., f ..2L:..Qj'. V' gf l ,Mis L2 is fy .' Qli 'h':.4Y. . J f -'Ja' K-w,. 4' - - f . v -. fy 1 , E' -A , V ,G I , '9fx.f '55!t LX '-ji, il' , J vii ui' ai ' I , 5 W ,1 IJ , ,h V I I V V u- mln , ,-A l ' N .5 1 lima F--'1'--...I 62,1 LA, al si- f f .ff '4 v i- -' ,' e' ,l ' 'j, f ,- , A -4 -i,.':.,.g,, Y ., g if .U g, f 2,4 --wa-Q, 5, Y fv J I Q- , Y, .-, Q. l lfgl V A L ji l li-4451. pH ' ffl l ML l , er . 12,5 .Wil ijt? OLGA REENSTIERNA, A.B. L 1:0 lgiev . CHARLESTON, s. C. Latin figs oo-Ea Club, '24, '25, '26, 1275 Y. W. o. A., '24g 1'ie1-mn Lim-211-y society, '25, '26, '27. You might know 'lOlga would pick the hardest major in college, and get away with it! And she did not ride any of the way, either. ill Can you imagine Olga in a hurry? Can you picture Olga when she is not giggling? -'Fel No: but she is always right there with hells on. Olgie is the kind of girl who can giggle QQ , . . . . . . f .J and act lazy and still make honors. Olga is the kind of girl-but ask Elisabeth. She will X, tell you, 'Olgie'l knows everything. And now OIgie wants to go to Philadelphia to teach- Hungo, Hungere, faculti, Hunxus ?', li XVell, Olga, heres wishing you success and happiness. And we hope that the friends you if-Q make away from Charleston will appreciate you as much as we do. QQ.-R 4 film ' will 94 thi? Page Fifty-four .fffif I 1 i' ' ' W I 1 1 X , A I . -ij Lirmpnk, xp- 'fin :ref Vgwamxaexasaee Y. ., w'-P ' - . ' .- .. in , ,f iw W .. ,hm , .- ' Q- 'I 'Ii ,..' a lun ,' tt ,kv , t., l ,IM l flu, 4. rfb if sa., . .. ,,, 5... -1 it I X ' 1 A I. rf'--i' 41- ,gl 2. tl. vLkix..,1? :,,,,,w,n, , ryan ,' .f W 5. 1 gjv , ,lt '.! 3 A, 7' ' 2 f ll 4. 9. ,g,,,f.. qvf Q -. 5. , -lk .. if... as -t. ,A ,ff 1 L 'L' s - U-I f ' - - -4' J ,V ii 'i ' .. 'iv ' ' 4 i1x.lgi:'Q' , l ELIZABETH CECILE RIC Cile CHARLESTON, s. C. Latin Co-Ed Club, 124, '25, '26, '27g Glee Club, '27. Smile and the vvorlcl smiles v Always happy, good-natured and jolly-truly this is tures who doesn't believe in taking life too seriously, and way making friends all the while. Cile's', utter unsellis help her classmates, and her attractive personality, have m. Having come to the College four years ago detcrmi has been successful in her determination, and leaves scholarship. Cile seemed to have been partial to the lan well, especially in Latin. Besides being an earnest and part in many activities outside of the classroom. We s and as she goes out from C. of C. into the world, we which she deserves. Page Fifty-five .L pwcagi .. , .. Y f-. E, A. B. ' fith you Cile. She is one of those crea- so she goes right along in her own hness whole-hearted willingness to 1 a 44 rs w acle her quite a favorite at C. of C. ned to secure an A. B. degree, she behind her an enviable record in S C - . . vuages, in all of which she has done conscientious student, she has taken aspect that Cile', will teach Latin, wish her the happiness and success l . . i .C in ' t' ' 'j'w fr .v'. .' ,I . 4 ff r LAURA OLlVIA ROBERTS, A. B. La1n'o ' CHARLESTON, S. c. Ldvfill-Ellgilitill C0-Ed Club, '24, '25, '26, Y. W. C. A., '24, Quill Culb Prize, '25, Skylark Prize, '25, Distinction in College Anthology, '25, Assistant Editor of the ltlaguzine, '27, Pierian Literary Society, '27, Glee Club, '27. Laura is known to the profesors as a brilliant student, and to the devotees of the College Magazine as a valued member of the staff. and the author of many poems of ex- ceptional quality, one of which was awarded the Quill Club prize in 1925. To her intimate friends Laura is known and admired because she is different. Talking to her one finds, not the usual college Seniors views, but a broader and more mature outlook on life. lt's not a pose, either, for she treats it with a sincerity which often becomes quite blunt frank- ness. She has a keen sense of fairness nicely complemented by a keen sense of humor. Although Laura is quiet and reserved, she never misses anything which might possibly be termed extra-curricula, whether it be Glee Club or pep suppers. Her college life has been a time of experimentation, during which she has tried every- thing from the Campus Course to Greek, quite modestly, to be sure, but with such a degree of success that she has proved herself fitted for any sort of life work. Page Fifty-.tix , I 1 5 GRACE RODMJXN, A. B. G1'uci011s H A E ' 1 i ci-t1ueL1as'roN, s. C. L Euglislz C0-Ed Club, '24, '25, '26, '275 Y. W. O. A., '24, '25g Pierian Literary Society, '25, '26, '27g Critic- Ueusor, '2Iig Pa1'liame11tarian, '27. Grace constantly reminds one of the humming-bird. Both are petite, pretty, and possess within so small a compass undreamed-of energy. Thus both, in spite of their ease and grace of manner, are tremendously efficient. But here the simile ends, for Grace has further charms than these. She has besides, intelligence, relinement. and depth of character with a line sense of humor, and. at times, a certain rc-guishness of which one would never suspect her. When one realizes that she possesses also executive ability and literary talent, it is not difficult to see that she has made her college life a real career. But she has also made it a joy for those who know her well, contributing to it a deep understanding. remarkably acute judgment, unfailing loyalty, and enthusiasm for both work and play. She has kept up, besides, certain outside interests which may yet interfere with her chosen career of school- ma'am. 1 3 4 lags fifty-swell e Q i l I A ,. 1 l l l i. HOLMES ALFORD SEMKEN, B. S. Scmu1iv Chow cHARLEs'roN, s. C. C lzcmistry Basket-ball, '24, '25, Holmes, better known as Semmie, came to the College determined to have a good time. This he has carried out very successfully. He is one of those fortunates who can readily make such a determination, being the possessor of a good, healthy brain, which makes classes the least of worries. In the first two years of his college career, Semmie answered the call of athletics, making the varsity basket-ball squad as a forward. Besides being a successful college stu- dent, Semmie has earned the name of Coach, and is looked upon as a model by many small boys of Charleston. Any afternoon hc can be sccn coaching athletics at one of our largest playgrounds, of which he is director. It is not at all unusual for f'Semmie's teams to come out with all honors at the end of a season. ' Semmie is characterized by his extreme ncatness. He never talks of himself but we if feel that he has great plans for the future, and we wish him all kinds of luck and happiness in attaining them. ' l Page Ivfffy-ffgllf if I :S- ..ff A X r 1 i I 1 , M V ,J 4 v e 'as 1, .-S '. . .. ,- ev - .w 1 .12 , i Jil 1 F. V 6 -4 -fx ,-' '43, .1Ij,j,f., K I Y, . - --,1i i' E .Lf fffni fr f .FTQL,'ilf2' P I 15,52 , N, . s I, qi--..fl'. : A .. an Lg, .. all HE a'fiQvL -- 2 A i 1' ' .... 4 Mx 1 If .V .v I 3 ,jr V, , , .. , ,.,, , .. K way, , . ,. . . 1 9 V 1 ly ' i if Q, . V' 1 5 ig 'J ne. ' ,- l, IZ. Iii. 'ill V l. 1, 'i tial F11 tm til. 'if 1' ' f lvl HUGER SINKLER, A. B. j J' s Sink in A T Q ,gg CHARLESTON, s. C. if U English Qi' Mystic Cireleg Chrestomathic, '26, '27, Dranmtic Society, '26, '27g Tennis Team, '25, '26, ,27Q Tennis Manager, '26g President South Carolina Intercollegiate Tennis Association for 19275 Manager Basket-ball, '27g Swinuning Team, ,263 Cast of Dear Brutus, 526. Since Huger joined us in our Sophomore year, coming from the University of North Carolina, he has been more and more active in student affairs-a thing particularly notice- 1 able in the last year. ,l'fQg,.? For two years he conlined himself mainly to tennis, and was both captain and manager . . ,f of the team. So successful was he that he was elected president of the South Carolina 51,5 Intercollegiate Tennis Association this year. QQ1, 4 This year, also, Hugcr has been manager of basket-ball and a leader in attempts to in- crease college spirit. As an organizer of college dances I-Inger added much to the social side of the college. Wi' . . . , . I Huger is planning on a career before the bar and hopes next year to attend the Univer- grwli-' sity of South Carolina Law School. W'e are sure that he will gain credit for himself and Qi-.Q1 the University, and give delight to his audiences, both at the University and in later life, by tw!-A his wit, eloquence, and sagacity. SRX, N ,WJ Page Fifty-11.-me 'QQ'-,L lpf ..fl 'L WT. infix '!'?'ix'5'Q7-?.4'l3'TiSTF ' ,. F t 'elf-men? ' 'Tffqf--F Tit-ilrefg' 'it ,- ' f l N .. A 4.-- ' ill-5:.fti:lLf.?i in T' T55 ,' 1, -A -4 Z 'X ,- -,A fp, 'iq' sg, , , , Jw f . Q . . ,M 1. H 1. , ,AIN I f- ,i qf'--fi.LL-- , 37 , . , , w..- , ,.1r:.fx 12,1 . i 1 , . . e . , Q i X , , , N M, , xx 2, VL-I , W, - ,.,A , X, f,.,,i:1:,' , ,V , ,V lx, , .. llpff Av - fr , phi- itil 'i 4 tl-5 , l A l DOROTHY SPEISSEGGER, B. S. Boots I A 419 CHARLESTON, s. C. Chemistry Co-Ed Club, '25, '20, '27g Y. W. C. A., V Boots' attractiveness comes not only from her frankness and originality, but also from her unfaili11g cheerfulness. Nobody has ever seen f'Boots with the blues. She is one of those calm, unruffled spirits, nothing, not even Chem II tests can frustrate her. And the wonderful thing is, she makes other folks feel the same way! NVhen you are wringing your hands and wailing in the depths of despair, Boots, without seeming to do 21 thing, can make you feel that everything is going to be all right. That's Boots' character-to be generous and helpful. Another admirable quality is her originality, which has gone far toward mak- ing Co-Ed Club programs a success. Although she does not go out herself for athletics, she is a staunch supporter of old College and may be seen at all of the games rooting for her team and doing all she can to help it win, Taking in all, she is a dependable, earnest and whole-hearted, charming worker, and a lovable companion. Page Sixty f I 1 '. '11 l L ALBERT STEMMERMANN, B. S. HAZ!! CHARLESTON, s. c. C Iiemistry . I l'e-Meilieal Club, '24, '25. '26, '27g Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry, '25, '26, '2i7. Sincerity, loyalty, earnestness-surely tl1ese must be classed among the major attributes of a man. A sincere friend, a loyal supporter, an earnest student: such is Albert Stemmer- mann. A1'y has disdained to enter into any activities to which he could not give a caiisiderable measure of his time and support, for he does not believe in halfehearted efforts. The Pre-Medical Club fortunately gained him as a member and for four years has profited thereby. Almost every venture of the club has found Al an ardent worker, and he has been influential in bringing it to the fore. However, not only this club, but every student activity has received his steadfast support. ' Al's modesty and reserve have kept him out of the limelight, but those who are fortunate ene-ugh to be included in his circle of friends realize his real spirit and genuine worth. and feel sure he will meet with every success in his chosen Field of medicine. Page Sixty-ofze If ll U' 5 'l i .N Q 4' iff: Hfif-i?t',Qf'u+4.5ixw,. iQt.vi.4ffax-vglaelfli illige-Q7',i1 sf 215' uf 'iieffbififli tr or-H -fTS31'1-1:-2.',rQg, ' T 5 , - - - .J-.-V... --ey ' ... --. A ' .. - . -'-sf' '...-..., .'--w...,'-.A .... - f, ... . ....-..- A - M- -we - . .. ,. - v-H 1 q, ,V l ls If f F l - ll' K Y 'Iliff Q? .iz Ag, rg f . Q. WJ SQ fifsg fi . isa' - , Q. .. I .gg . me tl 'fr E , hx . .Q iii , ff 'film . l Mg k fl . , 'I .Q ,Q Sw ' If Fw N 'W ' 'W' 'ffl Qilxfiilfiifhm TNT If it ri v ov gif gpm tm n gy m nafqjfvyf i'2a+A ifffn nv A 'fax J,--,,,,,. .S . Q! If M1 rg ti T fs 'YF' T' 2' . 9' :lx , rl .3 . i f i t c t Q- 'V 2. '54 'fm l 1-Q it +4 W4 H ig r , sm el' 'fr e . ,' 5065 ' ls V .I .L lr ll iii? 'vsxagj ,A ,S - . .551 . EE Q, . 1 ,4 3 Q, iw? :yi nl iflwgi i .lr QQ V ' . Q ir .l 2 Q T . ia 'V I 1 A , f W is : ALBERT PRINCE TAYLOR, B. S. HAI! KfBa7'07l!J II K fl' CHARLESTON, S. C. Clzewzistry Basketvball, '24, '25, '26, '27g Captain, '27g Class Basket-ball, '25g Baseball, '24, '25, '26, Football, '243 Secretary Athletic Assoc Staff, '275 Order of Mystic Circle, '27g Glee Club, '27g Program Com Anyone who accomplishes what he sets out to do is both have never known Al to fail, and to say the least he has almost everything that is included in college activities, and record! A good student, a line athlete, deeply interested in '25, 'ZGQ Captain, '2Gg Class Trnclc. iation, 'ZGQ President, '27g Comet mittee, '27. a success and a real man. We done a lot. He has attempted done them well. Look at his college affairs, and above all a thorough gentleman. Al is loved and respected by everyone. The students early recog- nized his worth and constantly bestowed important offices upon him, knowing that they would have a thoroughly competent representative. Those who have known him can easily re- construct his character for it is such a one as makes a lasting impression. It is with more than regret that we of the College find it necessary to part from him and it is our sincerest hope that in the future we will hold the same place in his heart that he holds in ours. Page S ifrty-two J i .i ,l . wi F 1 W y , ,,,,., ,,,.,.. A .f ,fl if qv. n 4, 1 ,, .,. f ,HY V I Y 72 .FP JL ,. , y il 2 fn . - -X 1 u 1- --'aA,1,:,,,? . V LEX J it . I 6g 1'f Wfg fi V 'f 14 fiiiill KAW Eff W Iwi' :f'-?!'0.N ,i 1 W vX f4'3l Yf'f.1'?Z . ' gr, - - -in Q img .fmlifs '. fi Q' 43, - - ,c' :fell 1 ' ' PIC ' LXAW' in Q ii. 141 ' ifflrl Q, . ' . ' 733 . 5' i .y i Q A i 5 'gli - ASU A . I' fa. . tx 1 -0- ' ,- i ,, x..,, 'fir .,a',t .efsszzf . 'L . 2 .fs f y' . fwi gf i f i .SW l Yi 6' 5 - T3 . ii.. ,, 5 fail' 'X' ,ku lg. 5 .,.. , ra w A ,, . I, ,b wp U wi is- Y A NAQV 5-I 15. H l- up ll . ' -,-, . V V? -,gizfi ' 'l i f fi ' 1 . I L yt ' qv,4- Wv'k mm ,' k U .tiki -A in V ltvi: if ii ' fr. xi A -, . -' - s i gif 1' , gl 'fy ,, , ,rt . .t flliftl l 1 , if I , A , ' vw if ll . Q li f e Sp f '- ff l f . ei . -J sig? 'V , , ' . V ., . xii' K F JOHN FRANCIS TOBIN, A. B. .ai J0lzunie cHARLEsToN, s. C. L .' . - l Latzn -H' 4 a -1' 'l Member of Chrestomatliie Literary Society, '24, '25, '26, '27. Q, Most of us realize when we begin college that our purpose should be to acquire knowledge. Precious few of us abide by that purpose. A man who does is a rarity, and is ' 4' deserving of nothing but praise, not only because he is able to stick to his intention, but all 'l 1,1 the more so because he is not following the beaten path. Such a man is Johnnie, He has N' had steadfastness enough to apply himself diligently to his books in spite of the squirrel- f'T i'Q like activity all around him. His career, when looked at as a whole, should give food for ' ft thought to a lot of college men. Never a satisfactory list was posted without Johnn1e's l' name having a string of A's beside itg never was there a sight more welcome than Iohnnie's cheering smile: and here at the end he goes forth bearing a head well stocked with knowledge, and leaving behind him a reputation for unvarying conseientiousness. Page Sixty-tlzree i , . 3. 5 , I f lpn ,l -Q., , ,. as l , 5, A V. - xi, '. lil., ,JN ' , - -,lf .',f2, 1, gil, I, -jx, . pigs? -i fl l x :V 'jl si ' l l' 'il ,yt X f fl , I -nv 7 iii ali: Rl Q ' 7- f 1 -iw . , .-1,9 .Q V ls 'QM K it ,SE :E-:xt Liilir . Yi YZ if -U.. .1 , QQ ' 21935: we NF? fri? f if F. nil-2 .5952 1 V? sf? S 15,5 9532 593 .. pw :Sf 1 tiff! .4 'z Fw .Q 'cv 5' k 'flt 1't l 3 5i?-J i a ,b.1 ,g ' i .ig iUs m-,Q-l e.w,iv 1' -gag. -3. .w3g if'u,1 ,-g ,1- gig 515 maa,g,e113':g 3g,.u: f-aj,-'iii jQ:,' 3491497 ,QQ . yr.. 9.2251 ., 4, W, a,.- .. .- Q, 41' Q . 'ku .. it? b , .1 .gn e el? -or 5,1 f ' gf 9 'W' if an :itll 3 ,vi-4 1 Ui 2 x A s sfgaise a waz? 'sian-Q sesgiegsieef se-egg saeggpgngggapfs-0a.se ,A ea , sf 2. A F Wil Kg Vi 5. i , . 4 ,, 1 . 455 gg. l : Il 3g A L Msg 1 g e. gli, Q . A ' 'iff xl till, .,', ,V 1 . QQ, Qi f e y gj ll . Lam, its iifagrglf Qi,-iffy, Qixiy' ,cj gotta :QQ ni :fig A Y. .-1 ,-gig-s : ' ' , ti,-1!-1 -3: t .g. A C I ., gitxxix ADELAIDE REBECCA TRIEST, 13.5. Adelaide CHARLESTON, s. C. 4 Cowmzercc' oo-Ed Club, '24, '25, '26, '27. How Adelaide can accomplish Work for her degree so successfully in the face of her impending marriage we don't understand-but she is doing it. Adelaide determinedly works for A's and when the precious manna falls upon her from the professorial skies she is as surprised as we all are-considering her present delightful state of mind. To particularize: :Xdelaide's efforts to the honor of the Chemistry Department are more in evidence therein than in other departments, and consequently she deserves much credit. Romance and Chem- istry hand in hand! Only this year have we realized what sublime foolishness, what en- viable determination, what whole-hearted happiness can be combined in one person-to her advantage. Those who become impatient with the eagerness and the joy of life evident in those who still cherish necessary illusions will unfortunately never appreciate Adelaide g hut those of us who still believe that i11 living there is a thrill and satisfaction, will.have gained much in experiencing her friendship. Page .Sixty-four . ' C x li' ,ll 4 .,'vlfV, . . ' 1 ,. ..,. . 1 ' f 1' 1: l , .lu Ii, .E A, i4 , 1 ffl-- ,gf .5 1 ELIZABETH BEATRICE VINSON, B. S. ffBCl! CHARLESTON, s. C. Biology Co-Ed Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, Glee Club, '27, Pep Supper Committee, '26, '27, Junior-Senior Banquet. '26, S. O. C. P. A. Banquet, '27, Comet Staff, '26, '27, Magazine Staff, '27. It can he truthfully said that Be has engaged in more activities than any other member of the class. Her unfailing willingness to help in any cause without being begged or urged is unusual and quite delightful. lt is not possible for us to enumerate all the things Be has done at College, but among them we find: soliciting ads. for the animal and magazine, help- ing to make the pep supper a success, serving on innumerable committees, making arrange- ments for the Press Association banquet. In addition to these things, she also maintains a good standard of scholarship. She possesses a ready and unbelievable capacity for friend- ship. VVe hear that after leaving College she intends to engage in service work, for which she is admirably Htted. We hope for her all the success that her generosity deserves. l Page Sixty-five l 1 , ' ,, ' i W, 1 i l i . , i i - . - A ' ,. 1 i ' li -- 'il l .. f . Z .. .. , . g . ,. i .HJ-l ,gk I r ,, i a i. g V , .' 4 JOHN ALBERT VON LEI-IE, B.S. Jim Jimmie vvAL'rE1z1:o1zo, s. C. C11 UlMZ'Sf1'j' Y. M. C. A., '23, '24g Chrestomathic Literary Society, '23, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, '27. Jimmie is to be our future M. D. He had about decided to become a chemist but changed his niindg however, we cau't blame him, for thought of the breakage cost would have been enough to change the mind of a inulti-millionaire. He has earned many and frequent appellations in the Chem Lab due to his frequent demonstrations of the laws of gravity-with beakers, flasks, etc. 'tJimmie has ever been a serious student, even in his Freshman days. This fact, to- gether with a happy faculty of never becoming unduly worried over insignigcant events Cas a quiz or Hnal examj, has been of great advantage to him. He came to college resolved to work and has proved to be one of those rare individuals capable of keeping a good resolution. If a cheerful, sunny disposition and a polite, obliging manner Call attributes of a true gentlemanJ, combined with downright ability, mean anything, then we unanimously go on record as predicting for Jimmie a highly successful career in his chosen profession. Page Sixty-sir A X , X 1 nv. 1. . e X l i ' 4 IQ-.ps ,Q E.: 1. T. f ' ' , ' i i LEGARE WALKEIQ, IR., A. B. Bustc1 ' Barbarian A T A SUMMI-:RviLL1s, s. C. English Baseball, '26g Basket-ball, '27g Manager of Swimming, '26g Cliosophie Literary Society, '26, '279 Vice-President, '27, Mystic Circle, '26, '27g President, '27g Representative-alt-Lzlrge Student Council, '27, Executive Committee of Athletic Association, '20, '27g ljramatie Society, i2G, '27, Legare has not been with ns for four years, having attended Washington and Lee his Freshman year. However, there is not a member of the class who is more popular, and his popularity has been deserved. He has been in everything. He has played on the basket-ball team and has been representative-at-large on the Student Council. He has been a goclsend to committees which are beset with the problem of providing entertainment for banquets or meetingsg but especially those of the pep supper: as an organizer of college dances, he has no peerg and we have a hunch that he is the secret sorrow of more Co-Eds than you would think possible. So far as we know, Legare is planning to enter the University of South Carolina. Law School for the next three years. Wie can hardly wait for Legare to plead his lirst case in court, being sure that the delicate wit and other outstanding qualities that have been ex- hibited in the College will stand him in good stead before a judge and jury. Page Sixty-seven .4 'Q .T 1' 2 .Tab nf' ' 'Lili 3ii5..':.Z . . . , A ,T-., ' H ',EQi,f.1.f? . xy. ' -V v . M . wi , new eq ff -f'-s . ' ,law v 'iq 77-1 1 fi N . . - K, . , , ,V ., ML, in Y., A X .M , I. ,I .. ,U .. .,, ,. ..,,.'. Sw' . s , J- ..-1.1 l ,fl ' lx... l ill' lf- ll- ffltrg- ll yflfii- if I vii ,X-hx 1, 1 'M -Rc,V,A',i:.jAH A- . gn Luv- tj- ,,,:eg:,5,.: ,Q Y ,M . 45:-L-rf., Qi- g 1y.,,Q ,...- - 1-Z.. MARGARET LOVVNDES VVALKER, B. S. Ma1'ga1'ef' 'E K E CHARLESTON, s. C. Commerce Co-Ed Club, '24, '25, '26, '27g Dralnatic Society, '25, '26, '27g Dramatic Society Play, '25, '26g Comet Staff, '24. When Margaret entered these sacred portals nearly four years ago, she thought it was only for a short stay. However,we were very glad when she changed her mind and stayed the full quota, for aside from being one of the most attractive girls in the College, she is undoubtedly one of the 'most popular. 'It would be hard to decide what Margaret's chief talent is. The fact that she made her debut in her Senior year shows that her studies do not worry her. Among those things that will keep her fresh in our memory is her dramatic talent. In her Sophomore year, Margaret took the lead in tl1e Devil's Disciple. Last year she took a character role in Dear Brutus. She is unquestionably versatile. W'e do not know just what Maragaret is going to do after she iinishes college. She says she is going to teach school. We don't think she will teach long, but we know that she will succeed at whatever she does. Page Sixty-eigl1t ' ,. '. '. Ai.. AZ' , '. .. -1e',.1.'i'legllX'i-,M . V. V. ,, , '. . . ' , --5,1,' ,,. -,, 5 ,ff-5 Ay if ' r f -v -. .V 'wlifp' 'f,r'..'l.'.f' .l,,1r3:k,!,fiT ...S mana.,--A4,.. -A -...-. wwf - f- ,QM - .L ff f-1 'vs1cef:.:.- ' ' x -' --f Aff 1 S--' - f - 'Q ' li ' N' 1-' , . f 1 l 1 r, l l l ...M -H . 5 l i l l 3, E, l v I l 5 I, l. i x t ...............-.... .f-, .....: EDWARD HARLESTON WARING,IR.,B. S. ' p Admiral Hardy ' CHARLESTON, 5. C. ' 'E11gil'l667'il1fg Mystic Circle, '2 7. Though the gold lace and the furbelows of a real admiral are lacking, Hardy with his blonde hair is equally striking. O11ly a few really know this classmate of ours. Seven sub- jects in one's Senior year is enough to quell any revolutionary ideas in O11C'S head, but not so in the Admiralls. He has even declared his independence of female assistance in tying bow ties during the past year. His general appearance plus dignity naturally would command respect. and even in New Orleans it is rumored that he's the Prince of Wfales minus the horses and broken collar bones. From Monsoon China, to foggy England he has traveled and learned, taking in every detail. No wonder we have a man so deep and one who thinks so muehlg he has something to think about. His tropical moons in the South Sea Islands, and his castles in Spain will some day be realized. He always makes his goals high, for he unconsciously loves the glory of achievement. X . 1 1 L I . Page 5'i.rty-nine . ex , 1 :ff i I ' 4'f-WC' W. J ,fu - .- 1 H rm. All . , R., .l . I o . -,,-' ,tr 1 l '1 N, .za E Y 1. g Y. . V , - fyrl I . ' iii, Xl Y: i ,lil yi.'1jiis Till , ., , R . . , . , .. 2 .. ,,.,.e..1:-, ,ww-.1 N . G '-N,:j1f1'Tg51U l- fQ?xy1.41J:,f asv- ,,-.a---,- --. N - 1. Y , ' - X ,N I , lx ,, , 4 I sl fx' M Xfr' 2 -M ,' I nf ,Lay-ff s. .741 . ',R X . JY' 1 .V s f ,' 14' , ' I, ly fl 1 , '72 , fi' iii, 'ii ii' . , 'fb ' jg. 1 Wim, ,, Sybil , 'ill vglggk, ',,,faR:L,1, . A, g , fl, , jg .QQ mx 3.31: QL, d .Af .fijim ,rapt f .v '4g,4s ,V,lgfQi'vQ:+-.l.'g9,-missile .M-Ja4Qg,,,,L5ll F fi i , pm., ,V lxflfa w rf' 4, fit E . gf, X it ' . i-!'+'f jl' 't ' Q7 iii iw J-iii , li' xl? 'i 1 , .f'Rf,g , 1 il ,, , 'Q , 9 1- 1 ' fx' ff 2, Ill A.. I f l , XV, . X ' , EX, jf V U vb v. fi VG' i iii-9s'i . li, ,fl ' 'diff 15? . lythiliif . l' ROBERT N. S. WHITELAW, B. S. , l:bi-.14g :Babu l9'l ?l rx-'I if-' ' 'l W' H K 111 PM il -' 'fr f ' ,A CHARLESTON, s. C. V B i 01 og y .V Q, ,pm ,Ji Pre-Medical Club, '23, '25, Gym Club, '25, '26, '27g Chrestomathic Literzuy Society, '25, '26, Dramatic Q -, Society, '25, '26, '27g President, '26, ,275 ljl'2lllllltiL' Society Play, '2Gg Junior Representative on Student A Council, '26. 131, ' I A Bob was not a member of our original Class of '27, but he has made himself a com- Eg 'l - K . . - . . ,Hp ' ponent part of it. He graduates with us owing to the fact that he attended art school one gyexyfffg V. I winter in New York, after entering here with the Class of' '26. Ei Bob has added much to student activities at the College. I-Ie has assisted the annual i 'n 'lff .1 with his drawings and etchings, has contributed occasional articles to the magazine, and served if fn , , as Student Council Representative during his junior year. f'.'i, , However, it is as president of the Dramatic Society that Bob has shone forth. Whether fi A 1 it is a question of reconciling two factions in the society, designing and making scenery, or Q, playing the lead in the play, Bob has proved himself thoroughly capable. my X' ,N As regards the future Bob is undecided. He has a number of opportunities. lN'e 1 I . . . . . . . . l ,,.. li hope that he will choose one which will keep him in Charleston, but the decision being as yet unannounced, we must perforce leave the future unpredicted. Styli fm 1 ., ,, PageSez1e11ty K .. ,, L, J. 'Jil' f '-ff f'P 'qt .fi :'1:.i,f 1-ff: -0 ff','f FTTT' f r 53511 5'r1'?Y2'f ,ffl2F X37i'lL?ii'i'iiWiiiiJ,1? X K I I , SH Ji , x, Q. 5. A ,, .HM , , WK, ,Q , ,I . ,'.f:!..y,3.,. . ,V , , 1. ,If if QA .MG .,. ..,. fl GERTRUDE NVULBERN, B. S. ' Gertrude CHARLESTON, s. C. Biology Class Secretary, '25, '26g Vice-President, '27g Historian, '26g Co-Ed Club, '24, '25, '26, '27g Cabinet, '25g Vice-Presiclent, '26g President, '27, Quill Club, '25, 126, '27g Secretary, '26, Co-Ed Basketsball, '24, '25, '26, '27g Manager, '27, Y. W. C. A., '24, To do full justice to Gertrude it would be necessary to have another Boswellg however, even he could not adequately cover the subject in the few words allowed here. Gertrude's most remarkable trait is her ability to accomplish anything and everything without ever seeming hurried or dismayed. Though not studious, her natural ability enables her to attain excellent grades in all her subjects, and besides, she has taken a prominent part in student activities. The many offices to which she has been elected illustrate the high esteem in which she is held by all her fellow students. Knowing Gertrude is like being a constant patron of a grab-bag, for she is original and possesses a ready fund of bright new ideas. Even without the aid of a crystal bowl we predict for Gertrude a wonderful futureg for if she lacks a single requirement for success the dehciency has yet to be discovered. Page Seifeizty-one l Senior Class History OR four years, a mere moment in the annals of an institution whose natal day was clouded with the smoke of a national revolution, and 9 '.:- whose day of majority has not yet come, when civil strife has come and gone, old nations wasted, and new ones come to birth, for this brief period in its history, we of the Class of '27 have trod the oak-shaded campus of the College of Charleston, sung in her corridors, and felt that we were the scions of our race, the latest of her many children. Many of us have failed to reap the full-blown harvest of her classic lore: many have grumbled at her grim exactionsg many have marveled at her quiet grandeur 5 all have changed. Four years, no matter how brief a time it is in a relative light, may never pass without leaving some impress on each person- alityg and in the period of youth that impress is momentous. Regardless of how intimate or distant the association in each instance has been there is none of us who will not be indebted to each other member of his class for at least some quirk in his own character, some new development in his taste, some new viewpoint on some subject, and a consequent broadening in every capacity. And perhaps it is not far from right to say that even more important than the acquisition of information, even more important than the increased familiarity with studies and the science of studies, even more important than any intellec- tual or mental stimulus we have received, will be the unexpectedly performed spiritual maturation which has been the result of our casual, unplanned, un- considered, and scarcely appreciated intercourse. P. EDWARD DEB. NICCRADY, IR., I-Iistoriarz. ' 5 Page Seventy-two 4 Class of Nineteen Twentyfeight LAVVRENCE ALLEN VOIGT ........ MARX' FORD PRINGLE ...................... VIRGINIA ADI-:LAIDE RUGHIMI-:R ............ William Cuttino Achurch Harold Anthony Aimar Mary Stewart Allan John David Anderson, Jr. Vicleau Marian Beckwith William Victor Branford VVilliam Alfred Bryan Alcxius Brennan Calder Elmina Lanier Eason Catherine, NVilson Furlong Ralph Curtis Haltiwanger Lawrence Philyaw Hamilton Anna Walton Hendry John Allen Hethington Mildred Wildhagen Hopke Anna Edna Hyer julia Meggett King Isabelle Lorna Knudsen Carr Tullie Larisey MEMBERS l ..............P1'esident ...............Vice-Prwsidezzf ecretury-Twnszzzw' Ella Pettit Levett Robert Walter Marks Robert Cuthbert Middleton Carlotta, Dorothea Petersen Elizabeth Long Porcher Mary Ford Pringle Arthur Lee Rivers Josephine Brooks Roach Virginia Adelaide Rughimer John Prentiss Sanders Carl Louis Seebeck, jr. -lohn Arthur Siegling William Richard Sojourner Thomas jefferson Tobias, jr. Caroline Louise Triest Lawrence Allen Voigt Henry von Kolnitz Mary Olivia VVade Roland Weeks Page Safran ly-tilrvc' WILLIAM CUTTINO ACHURCH,B.S CHARLESTON, S. C. XHAROLD ANTHONY AIMAR, A. B. CHARLESTON, S. C. MARY STEWART ALLAN, A.B. CHARLESTON, S. C. JOHN DAVID ANDERSON, B. S. CHARLESTON, S. C. VIDEAU MARIAN BECKWITH, A. B. CHARLESTON, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. WILLIAM ALFRED BRYAN, JR., A.B SUMTER, S. C. Page Sevelzty-four WILLIAM VICTOR BRANFORD,B.S ALEXIUS BRENNAN CALDER, SUMTER, 5. C. CATHERINE WILSON FURLONG, CHARLESTON, S. C. RALPH CURTIS HALTIXVANGER, MT. PLEASANT, S. C. B. S. B. S B.S. LAXVRENCE PHILY.-KW HAMILTONQ JR., A. B. CHARLESTON, C. ANNA XVALTON I-IENDRY,A. B. CHARLESTON, S. C. JOHN ALLEN HETHINGTON, MEGGETT, s. C. MILDRED WILDHA GEN HOPKE, CHARLESTON, s. C. B. S. Page B. S. Seventy-Jive N ANNE EDNA HYER,B. S. MIDLAND PARK, S. C. JULIA MEGGETT KING,B. S. GEORGETOVVN, S. C. ISABELLE LORNA KNUDSEN, B. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. CARR TULLIE LARISEY,B.S. CHARLESTON, S. C. ELLA PETTIT LEVETT, B. S. CHARLESTON, S. C. ROBERT WALTER MARKS, B. S. CHARLESTON, S. C. ROBERT CUTHBERT MIDDLETON B. S. CHARLESTON, S. C. Page Seventy-sifr . . - .x . . fl . 9 .T IX I g , H X w S CARLOTTA DOROTHEA PETERSE N. B. S. CHARLESTON, S. C. MARY FORD PRINGLE,A.B. CHARLESTON, S. C. ARTHUR LEE RIVERS,B. S. CHARLESTON, S. C. IOSEPHINE BROOKS RoACH,A. CHARLESTON, S. C. B. VIRGINIA ADELAIDE RUGHEIMER. B. S. CHARLESTON, S. c. JOHN PRENTISS SANDERS. x'oNcE's ISLAND, S. C. CHARLES LOUIS SEEBECK. CHARLESTON, S. c. B.S A.B. JOHN ARTHUR SIEGLING, B. S. CHARLESTON, S. C. Pa! Je S eventy-se-zum WILLIAM RICHARD SOIOURNER,B. S CHARLESTON, S. C. THOMAS JEFFERSON TOBIAS, IR., B. S. CHARLESTON, S. C. CAROLINE LOUISE TRIEST, B.S. CHARLESTON, S. C. LAWRENCE ALLEN VOIGT, B. S, CHARLESTON, S. C. HENRY VON KOLNITZ, B. S. CHARLESTON, S. C. MARY OLIVIA WADE, B. S. CHARLESTON, S. C. ROLAND WEEKS, B. S. CHARLESTON, S. C. ELIZABETH LONG PORCHER, A. B. CHARLESTON, S. C. Page Seventy-eiglu i l l ' i A L i ri v x ll V :K ll ,'f' L 1 l ., Milla r il iff' +11 1 fill' PM Mi if si X Jil -if y r W . 1 2 ,. 1 .M wb, sl ' -4 f ' '-!, K Q Junior Class History UR career within these walls 2 5-'f :L . . . . Q5 1 ' '1 :' C' Seniois in the various 11101 c megsi F El QL. fllv. fir. , f some consideration. On e Charleston it seemed that we were not awaited us. It had prepared an excell we paid, a ducking, to discover the lf: plexion, and a parade i11 which we H fashions of the past century. In the months following, we lea reading, writing, and math had to be upper classmen, the indomitable Coll and by the end of the year we felt our October again. Heaven be prais were Sophs! We knew it, and we wa the verdant Freshmen. No strangers grade, and were permeated by a feelii XV e felt a great duty devolving upon and we have never heard that any of t No longer are we Freshmen, or the burdens that will fall on our sh Page S ,e '1 had its beginning in October, l924. As hools we had been accustomed to receive ntering the portals of the College, of to be slighted. for a reception committee ent program including a feast, for which ffect of crude oil and mud on the com- atsu were used as models to display the rned that all our preconceived notions of reformed. Under the able guidance of ge Spirit was inculcated in our hearts, selves an integral part of the College. ed! VV e were Freshmen no longer. VVe nted everybody else to know it, especially now. VVe were free! We had made the g of self-assurance and self-importance. us, that of taking care of the Freshmen, hem felt slighted. their guardians. Vlfe are preparing for oulders. The feeling of Wisdom of our efveuty-nine I I Sophomore' year is supplanted by a feeling of responsibility and determina- tion. Our goal is in sight, and beckons us onward. VVe have labored together for three years. The spirit of co-operation has been ever present, and has bound us firmly together. May we uphold the tradition and honor of the Col- lege as faithfully on the last lap of our journey as we have for the past three years. JOHN ARTHUR SIEGLING, .Pf7:Sl'0l'ilI1l. Who ' fire! I I : lt K? lf is ' X N J ir W Q- 4 1 fi: A f ,N X , L I 1 ' NL ,,., :if 21357, , S 1 ,f qf X 5 , Ax N lx lnjlmlxr :tm X I is - I -. -. I-ia.:-'?5Ef 'ZS'-.f ' biz?-'gfi , N Q'-'Z ill -. X C Y M Y Q i W ' .. :-. . , WN V x ll f 'iffy-gga- -. . X X 5 Xa ,. X R f :- 3 1 I Q U Page Eighty 4-N' PCR' ' J- 'lj W. Ip . s - ,yy 9. . rr., - riff , W , www -X ,. v, .fn X b 1 ,. U , i 1 X ., ..,I 'f fi 5 'f r, .-f 'Q 1. A X X 'D tw A ' H f i!fw1Mll,l l H i i V .,',: is 1-1 ., ry: ,xv . 1 Class of Nineteen Twentyfnine GEORGE VVILLIAM Cnorr, Jr .......,,.... ........ JAMES IRWIN 'VVALLACE ........ NICHOLAS DoscHEi: ....,..... Hubert Taylor Abbott Mildred Judson Andrews Emily Louise Bailey Paul Anthony Barbot J. W. F. Boette ' Maria Azilee Brown Jacob Frank Browne Ernest Mikell Clarke George VVilliam Croft Mary Caroline Dalby Nicholas Doscher Norman Olin Eaddy Paul Howard Figg James Patrick Furlong James Hevward Furman, Jr. Margaret Louise Gibson Lacy Maynard Granthan Charles Marion Guffin Earle Buggle Halsall Hazel Adele Hamilton VVilliam Henry Hoppman Marion W'alter Hornik Ruth Roslyn Horowitz Mabel Cleo Hummel Charles l1Valter Jenkins Frank Jervais Jenkins .....,..t........ l l MEMBERS Mary Wliitelaw Page lEigl1ty-one I Y . la r.-.- - l I resident ....,............l7iL'L'-Pl'USidL'llf ..........Sfrc1'ctary-Treczsu1'c1' Elizabeth Horlbeck Jones Martha Lillias Kirk VVilliam W'esley Leitch, Jr. Guy Michael Mauro Williani Patrick Mclnerny Louise McTeer Ferol Frances Milling Mary Henrietta Moran Rena Kruse Muller Joseph ,Bartley Riddock Francis Collins Riley Madge Lebby Rivers Grace Jane Sanders Natalie Mae Searson Florence Morrall Smyth Sarah Louise Starr Edward Eibe Stelling Matthew Steinberg Julius Howard Stokes Harrison Randolph Swink Caroline Louise Tiedeman George Rudolph! Thompson Catherine Elizabeth Tobin James Irwin Vtfallace John Keregan Vyalsh Agnes Elizabeth VV est A i, -1 A. f I ..--- M- ,--,----f -- ,4-- --- r, f 4--Y- -- Y,-H: ff Q-W'--:th-1 I W-qv--5-7-0 V f -----A,-,Y 3 f - N-fi' V I f-777 I- --1415-'ajgf' --,1-- 1 Q l --:gf--:'g7- -- , 7-rfg,---qf-f.:.3gK V , K X , -, ,V , - .-, ,my ., , Q x .f, , -. ,Q , , , . f , , , , , ..,.k , ,, A W 1 , ,- ,.- V. ,V . . M - -' x . vu X , . - A Y N, X W 1-'J 'T ,Q 1 -,J , A A -- jr ' ' ' 5 ,1 .' L : J ' . .4 x X, 'fi f.'f1 H X , , , , ,, g . ,X , , ,lx-., fa. N , -.Lf. -1 1 1 r SOPHOMORE MEN VN Q , 5 K4 yr: 5' , v X .1 5 Zhi 'n 1431. ugf 1 ,CAN . 1.1 if V E .W . Xk..,3.' EY:-'f 2' v, U-A I YY 'xlisif gf XX fl YL. WZ. g x ...5 ,if fyji, Zag '53-1 '. X 5' K Y '.V.- :Q-.M :Q 3- -N J jxu it ' 1.wfux' KK txva. :il?2? ' ntl . GR . J ' A gt - n , I . . ,Q - , ,-rf, ,- , v ,, , -.f-is r ' f ' u Tri. .1 ,Amr ,,,,ig,., ,...,,,a .,,.,,.i,, ,Y fjj A 7,,..-7,1--.-7-,-A.e.---.--.V-,,. ..-V-,.T.---,1nt,,5 .f:.-7.-G..Tgkz-..-5,i.,t.--1 .7-...Tv-,f1U --gg-V-71?--v.1--:T-1.-3,-:3-'g:7f-jyr, 74?-f--'3vf1,6 wrvff--'riff 1-jvfj-fT vi 'f' ,:.'?'f 2?2ff 'F' 'W' 'L V X -xlfix -'fy if K 'W',f'1Jf'!'- -+L F' 1' xii' . . W' -I' .VV '. 'xiii .L .. Y V L '?11'.4 HJ' 1' A 1 'J'-1 A' sf- 4 ' . 'Qi' Q1 -lx 'Ml W , ,A ., .. .. ,,,, ff, , , .4 , w N. X. . .1 r . fm L aff ' 1 Q2Hf5f!i A Wf'x W'fXu' vm -. flax' Wir-AME' wygvf , Q' fTVHef79iC ., -4 .Inf iv., ,,1:w-L - . mv, , Wifi, ,.. ::Y-rm.. .J-f, . if ,nf 51:1 Lexi r 1' Q-Lf :fig ET '-H1-,iv fi: F1-xx,-P, - -S - - f F' if 12- H 'ff,afg.r.- Qjfi' f'.':'f. ' C' ' 1-. jf 41.- av vs N. fri, 'N ffg.-1-1.3 .,.,fu.L,3gf IIA?-Qx,:,Q::QJ,3LL3,fY5 V .- , -Jef, A 1 lk.-,1,,',,,-4 J:,,,.A,,, -. ,,-' Q1 ,., ,Mg - Q,-HL. . . .N-A 175. f-x. ,K , . . -3 -. - nv ,nf-4,- 1 , f r Q-7. -- 4 f f f- - -va-1 J-.2 --' ,1,,,5:.,,G5i W if KK r f, r yflyl- 2 3 f xr.. Nm V e. fri... S -1 Zi M ' 4 WEN 35,556 X, 1 , L -,fi 5'-X L' ' YAQ-?2Z., new . yt L .f 33, K, ,HI ,fl H-' wiv 'LT F41 ff:-,:.f.fi P j'.EJ,f 'I' lriif . wgifi lifigf 3 Ig! glfiifh, . V. K' 1 I ,L-Y' .2 12391 k-L Tj 3 Q-13 J, 1 fl? fiyl-nl J,--, -' .Xu-' i ' ' H2 'EV ' ,A , '3-Q7-5: A Q53 V Vfizfgu :ff AT--it V1.1 1 if T ' ,fbi-if ., ,J ff - ,Diff if-2 X- F' 79? -. 1 1. 1,5 '5. 1 4 .QI ' Y ,QI F 1 , 'X 1 N Jfy-f . us. L J 5245. . 1'?:'51g Q7 - ,--f:i - v 1 f , J I-if ig, .ff if , zx yi' . .5 EER Y Q A' CI' 3. f ff Q..ff . , , L9 AGS. V- -mf V. V f , V- My V ff' l. fic? 7,' 'Z ,2'T.',, 2. , W, lffxil' K fy .Q K f ' xc f ff: 5 6 , f f'u: rw ' 'Ya wx . f , ,Vx Nun-1-f V Q11 3 V W- Y ' I M? 1'-il 1 Fifi, gy:-zz., 5 AZ., .. ,Q X I. I l , Sis: fi z. .A ...A 3 SOPHOMORE VVOMEN c- Q 3451 L3-1? - .,Q7 iifi A .T , ,.. . .- ,.--. -.,., - ...H , ,, ..V. . .,f ... . K.. . ,. A, ...Y ..,.. . W rf., .. ,-.5 .,-M., .,--X ,--ww.,-W, W- W, V.- ww. .. .vw-A . ,V I -W +f1-.- 4 -4 f-,:.f-fU- -,f-N,--:R--,--w , -.-'ik VYT'i':f' T'S s.?,'f -'f-j -f- F!-fl C'-,. -I 'IQ-,. - ' Hfsffl' M-f?:'i'1 'Xfff.r'f fe? Y fl: 'T 21--fi, YV 'f '1Y -'45, ii' 1 ya A 7 Jf il .if 'ff . ' li UU. -A -Tf'1'fif1 -:ff l'Vfw . , i f ' I ' 1 -- Q 1' L X ' ' ' 76 V' F 'A 'V ' I ' X V Y ' t E fQL-L -li1gZ.:f1 'Y' :ML 221 TQ., fi, -f-L 7 ,,:.-QA'-1-Llw.-.is. 1,-,'-rg.-1.56 L5b.:.,gg,3g,, 4,44 111 R- ,, --Q..-fLff-.- :-:.....- .. - X, 2. -,......,., ' ' ' X ' X ' Sophomore Class History E came, we saw, we were conqueredf' was the experience of the Fresh- 1 man Class of '29, Though we can look back now on our first year of College and smile, we did little smiling then. There was so much we didn't understand-we, who had felt so sure of ourselves less than a year before, felt properly humbled. WT e entered into everything as Freshmen are supposed to do and more or less blindly supported the College. But all the While the Spirit of the College was subtly taking possession of us. After initiations came the inevitable, menacing. terrifying examinations! Those surviving this ordeal settled down to another term. Shortly afterward we. found ourselves spectators of a Commencement, meaning more to others than to us, held almost two months before the rest of the school stopped Work. Our finals did not seem quite so dreadful as the midyears, nevertheless they still further reduced our numbers. This year it was our turn to conquer, and we did! The boys enjoyed inflicting their initiation upon a new set of Rats,y' and the Co-Eds had no less zeal. XV e are thoroughly enjoying our position of authority and feel many years ahead of the poor Rats l VV e experience queer feelings when we see someone else going through what we did last yar. lVe are wise, as Sophomores should be, and we don't feel so much in awe of the Seniors as we did. Yet it is hard for us to realize that next year we shall be juniors. After that, with the passing of less than a year as Seniors, we ourselves shall experience a commencement and exchange the college for a larger world. Our ship has passed through many troubled waters, but it is now on calmer seas. lts weather-beaten passengers, much interested in all that goes on at sea, are prepared both for storms and calms. They are wondering just what the rest of the voyage holds for them and whether they will reach port safely. But an ever-widening horizon opens before them 5 the Unknown beckons, and their answer is one of courage and hope. ' SARAH LOUISE STARR, Historian. Page Eighty-four Class of ineteen Thirty COMING BALL Guess ,........,... ,,.,,,,,,, T ,,,,,, , MARGARET MARY jmwrs ....,,,, ..,.,,,,,, DANIEL Woulrswoikrn ELLIS .......,.. ,.,........,,,.,..,.. MEMBERS Beckwith Feinberg Behling Folder Bill Finger Bolt Finley Bowden Gaillard Brabham Gibbs Bradham Glover Buhmann Gooding Burn Grant Burris Hayes Cart Hayes Chapman l-lembree Costa Henderson Daniell Hobart Davis Hoffman Davis Hudgens Doyle Jacobs Du Bose Jarvis Edson Jenkins Elliott Johanns Ellis Jordan Engelberg Kanapaux Fairey King' Featherston Kirton Fee .............Prcsideuit Vice-Presidvlzt Knight Knobeloch Loper Lowry Lynah Lunz Marshall McCarthy MeDuffie McKay Michel Millar Minkoff O'Hear Qwens Owens Porcher Reynolds Ritter Rivers Roberts Robinson Rooney Rose Pal e Ez'gl1ty-Jive Secf'cta1'y-Treasurer Rourk Seay - Silcox Singletary Singletary Sinkler Smoke Sojourner Speight Starr Tamsberg Taylor Tiller Townsend Tucker Van de Erve Vaughn Verner Weeks XVehrnan XV est Whaley Wilson VVolfe Vlfulbern ,fsvvwf H -,,..-,-..,, -A-,...,?,.4 .J-vc -.i ..,A. .. .. ...,-..,,Y .,., Q W .. ,-m.. ,. --W- , U , .. ,, ,, W- ,.. 7 , ,V .... ,, ..- ,,..., gn., ,,..f.-,.7x, Y n,:,,,,, :ii- ,,,X' I ' Y' .rf ' Wy, f , J I : w . ' . -f X' V, A , - , 2 -f f . , . . . , N .:. we ,,A'.:-- :. K . , ,. -' ,, H ' -- .. J .'- 42' ,X J' , , , , ,V , fl -' p. Xn -, , w Lf w . J .aw M, Q . . ., ' 4 a-TNT' .,.,.-E 'fp Y, . 4 5.-. ,fm ,Y-. ,41 -1 N-A ,f--j z 1 uf -A ,.-1' gf if, 4- -.. wh . Tim, X-1 fy, -y --3 X -A . v .- .1, , 'Y X -, f -, , f, ff r- . f, A . f' J x if -F r ' ' . X. Y - A S4 .1-. ...f:- , I -. Wf- -X-.41-1gff:,.' X N:.f,- .- ,-g. . - . , -f. A- 4, -, V Q , 4-., ,. f .-, N w- - . ,- ' 2 .3 -. W- wi., LV . . gd N, xx if s Q, s f fi p cf' 1 RFE.:-'Li Biff? mx 1 32 -4: vii , ff. -.. ,, , . ' 32 If . V, X - A 5375 E f-Q-D5 . J Q 'leaf - W T, LJ Tw. Ti K 1.25 ,..,,,.ff,' - if-K 1 iff I . v ,-4-'C .N--lx, ,A 1'-11-ff 2,-f ,H , N fa- 1811.11 1 w,:,f41 ' 1 Piffz. 'L L . ':: 1. 'T A 'Y' ' : w- - 1 ' :T ,-. .,- f , - -'Qu ff,-rd X 4 -.-. ifvtff ff. J ff: R fc Q PSRR Qfgzgp' Vx 5 ffgfwvf ' 1' 1 fifv 52N .Tiff ii Xfgf L, lk' 5' 2' ' 'X If if ,XfJ'E31'lQ 11 fa' -' L,f7x'1Q E3 fx'-1' ,fin Ly 1 . 1, Q51 1 W -be iifis' 4 M 2 5 ,..- ' '1 1-.2-if ' fu! ' uf: , f ,., 1115 g' 33' -5 Rx 1 4631, I-Li' my sf: -5 1-115, Nf ',,. ' QSSSA- lv MN :-C1 if E my f , .. xv, , xii xgi xv, -f sxj H 1537! yffwsqa - ,ww ' F-G Em Qtf4, '3f?NJ 54. wwf 'Y' Hlji fx 44 -xv -:Aw Cfkfi -.. ?Yv,: gxy-1 '--:Al 1 ff' je Qffigw, ,n 1 1- 'M 114-ff 25 1 uv 1 V, Q 'J 'K -9,70 ,gfifjg FRESHMAN CLASS ,A , N3 I' QW 55' K X 5-. -add if Eff: LQ ., M: 5, .Lim M .X P11-Tj: , vm?-' fx---:.aT'-4:-V:sf7-:'f:,:'f-- y ,7-1,2 . -fp.-Tyr: ---.r --.,. ..... ,-A ,,,,.-giwff, ,,x,--W,-4 f,?:,f-T-,AH--gg nf- 11 -MQ,--,,Lx.'-M --ff-71--A-f--, f'-f,i4- - ,- 2:1'fQf:viF.-.'- ' ,A 'Q . fx fw1F5z'-62' ,ef-4 mill? L 15, ixfa?s6.2' Aiwiiffgcf rQ:fifff vQf Lew'-faffz +. !.ff.5 fs' ::fgf'f':.,,. Q 'ffia E.:-fwmiiifii' . . , A Q f , , ,. F ,. , . , x . .. ., Q 4.f K'x,,.., Lid 1-. -.f, ,av -. X, 1 -., L . .,,, . ,, M.. A . , ,. , N X .A . , ,f ,. ,,-, ,qw . ,. , - . , w , N, . f X f Xfx1TwEJ,gKX'f ,gf A ,ii n wg 22- MTN p ,- . sh ,.,15'RU QV JW-' JA '1f1. 7 Ui 'S L ffw M. ffiifoxj 'fL1xse1flL.:1., ,srl ,J--1 13-le-flE4La:'l.fff.'-l?..'-J..-L-,1,LL....' 3. 5 ..-Q-gl Llgjis.1f1QQfQiLQg.--1-1.151345-gnifL7?...Z- Qgvff'.l..i,l. ,L,4f'--k.',3.'Y .i5...' 1'1i.ff,lg4gf -.fr -nik L-f--5.5.-iNgVpf2'ix...,,'X ! f'.i...1+-'fxl' if! K Q x , fl l l RRATS Freshman Class History CTOBIZR 4, 1926, will alwalys be a momentous date in the annals of the College of Charleston. llt was on that day that we, the now fa- L.fil'fIl'i5gl mous Class of 1930, entere the portals of this venerable institution. From every part of South Carolina we had come, the cream of the High Schools of the State, the largest antl, in every respect, the most remarkable Freshman Class in the history of the ollege. . In recognition of this fact a royal reception was prepared for us by the upper classmen. It seemed as if they could not do enough for us. In the interest of our health a little beauty lclay was arranged for usa A personally conducted tour of the historic streets land buildings of Charleston immediately followed. l It was on this tour that the inteilest of the student body in our scholastic pursuits Hrst manifested itself. Voicel culture was strongly urged and with this end in view we were vigorously encouraged to repeat these words: VV e are Rats l A few nights later a class ii anatomy and exterior decorating was conducted for our especial benefit. Ai private reception was held at the Y. W. C. A. for the women students. l During our hrst week, one of thai professors informed us that the College of Charleston always encouraged indilfiduality and originality. That we have ' Page Eiglziy-seven l i l l l i l l l i l l ' l succeeded in attaining both of these is undoubted. Before the first month had expired, we had each individually developed a different set of rules for the interpretation and translation of English, French, German, and Latin. In fact, several of us are considering writing grammars of the subjects. To quote one of our professors: The originality of the excuses offered this year by the Freshman Class is unparalleledf' Another professor remarked: If all my classes were like my Freshman Class, I would stop teaching. This, we think, is undisputable proof of our intelligence. There is no doubt that we surpass all other classes in pulchritude. And no less a personage than the chairman of the Student Council is author of the statement that the Freshmen are the happiest College students. In short, we are the product of an age, the gift of the gods, as it were. In recognition of this we have extended to the Lipper classmen the full benefit of our superla- tive wisdom and counsel, hoping that, despite almost insurmountable difficul- ties, they may be raised to our plane of intelligence. AU GUST jo H N TA M SBERG, Hisz'01'in1z. ' MORE RATS ! Page Eighty-eight V 3,1 f N ,Tw N x . ' 'M my M,,.,.V 9pXw?Zi?K:,n' ,jf .4lyf'f.r,m' xxx V ,wg-iwfgV'f' -.'-.w. N:w, if A :mNf,0TF,,,,V.iV,,VV Wi fLL,vff.A?',!hVQf5,5vw I V, , J H xmitig. ' V ,rr 1 :H ,- f V' '5'ifLf3, H 5hI?3Z?7h?'I'w '7 'vVM ' .f,1V Nfgfp. . VW-ffvvf,,,..,,Vg,,M,g1 , VV, . 4, wig W- 7' wil , I 'wEfMVeLV1.a,:,2,,4iZ I W V K - +-f jgwffg,---V.,. V X, .E , V A ' Mila'-Q--3 ' V k X r V , , - ,, A 'L W ' -25? K-Wil T i . V 1 V V ' - dwg lil' ' V'V'HVgVfwg:,w' 3a ' ,w-Vg. 'mwi Kiwi? gag . . MW , H ,'3ww'N',A 1f 5gg.1MVlw HS- A fy ,Jawa w 'g'Qs-, - Ve.-QV. 'w w 'K L- O - , a-.VVV5saw5.'V 4 QM- Q my , -. 45? ff -5 . wiiiw - V7 E' 'Nklf i ,':'V.,,fQf-Z1 If iw MX 2, fggxmff L Z W 1, M 1 3' 5 T' ff ?3525:-Ewi ii? 3W fVQT V 5 if S V 2 f 4 E + 2 gz 3- ' ff? F4 g V ,wwf x ,rj j . ' E VV : Q ,wwwip ,Li 3 Y ..,-N'3f-5'-Fifi? ,L ,, ,L i K 5 ,V g,',,,wm3-J-ug i k + wg, i, 1 ,fag . .fi zwmyir Sv V sv' i,,.N,.,, V ' I min V 3 6.5, ei P ,MM 3, Y S ff gif' Val? 3 , 3 5, 5?ff ,,f'V?f2Lf'Q X' 5 Q ks r ,V 'A My iff ' m ' 1 ,V fy Wg -G V sk . V V 51' .L ' ull: gy , 2 . Wg' ' git . K x' k 7 . V' lui' ' 327 ff '12k:,, V XL 'l V .Tb r,,V Q' QE - 55333 mag 5, ggggg ' fgf' K M.. few I' Sw V P gm- .eg NSD W V V Q if , Q , M WR, V Vt V glwq, .55 li , -W, -Q A Q ,tw gm V. ' g'Q3p.a . . ,V k ','-VVwf'i:6f5g V ziwig ,I 'f 7 V,y5,,g'y J VV 41 E H5 . if A .V 'V Vw V ws' 'N ' ' 4 'Ni . A i , : ,Q .Q-, KL... ' -'VM ,J Y V f . ff, 5 . -VV, g gaf vgQg25s- if13 VVLg'y,g, 2 V1 ,M ' V f ' VfT'vPf?i- 5 EQMGTQYV' ' 19,2 H' , ,,e+i f' ,7 X A 'f'5Vefi55ii57:3f2lQwnL1Qi4 fExi?''XV9--i3if 'fTWV 5534 Y ' Sl' ,B-V, 'TE IT. -f ' H I - 5 M... 'X ,K V: ', ' - VW-H324 wi-f9m4V'GA : ' M.V...,.f V, r ' ' k V +.gw5,x X , Q V V . k I Wygzgfpzt .. jk :ml ' W- V k V 'f V M, 'ig 'I--i , 4 'fm 1 - :M m ..,, f , 'QV 5 V, 55, gg-q 3' X54 ,Q if , VV V1 wgvf - 4. -.ii-Fjfsv' ' T I 'A 'L fx QTVQVI-X Wm , V Q w V M 4 1 4 . 'VW' ' H A M X' 'V 9 'ff ' AWMYH'-' ' QV ' ' 'MT 'V --, 2'-V13 f 'fa 'N fff'iff'3iTf?'S9':?5f'r:'fff- 3 V-lf' , - 1 V f- Q11 A .- V 5 1 Wrganizaiinnz The Student Council E. DEB. MCCRADY ....,......,,,,A., Cjlmirazzau ana' Sezriaz' Rcprcselzfaltizle CARL SEEBACK ....,..... ERNEST CLARKE .........,. JOE MARSHALL .....,.,...... LEGARE WALIQER .......... MARTHA KIRK ........A. A. I. KELLY ......... L. A. X7OIGT ..,.,..,,. G. XV. CROFT ..,.....,.. C. B. GIBES ........... Il aim' Rcj1lresc'1m1tiz'c' ....,......S0f7l1'07lLOIf0 Rcjvreseataflve ...F1fc'slz11za11f Rcjwesentafiw ...,..,..,Rcjvzfcseaz'aflz'e-at-Large ..,.......C0-Ed Refu'cse11faflz'e .,P1'csizlmzf of Svaiaz' Class ..,..,......., P1'0sz'ale11t of Junior Class PITSI-!ll'lZl 0fS0j9l1011l0rc' Class .........P1'csz71lvnf of FVUSIIIIIGIL Class Page Ninety-0110 w N l 'I I : I OJ. T I C. F ff 92' if 1 rx w . - 9 ff X A L. XA I I I I - if gym. .I I - - TYEPLQCF M una. j lQ g :.7 f.,- ,..,. Y V- fx x. -D 14- A f I .J fd 'Ek ,fi .1 .. K f Vx 1 A ,W fi xf F 754' . K V 'UQ 3 ,jfJ?g'1 s e 1927 Comet IAQ. I VS W EDITORIAL TA ' A :sv ' 5 F 1' I If D. COULSON BARFIELD ..................................,.......,.................... Editor-iirz.-Chief WN V 4 ASSOCIATE EDITORS ,Tx . G' W' CROW . i ....... .......... Assistant Editors ANNIE LAURIE MATIIIS I I A. J. ICELLY F R' C' MIDDLETON .,........,... Classes and Organizations ' Zyw H. G. INIENCKEN . 4 A. P. TAYLOR J I P . R' W' ACHURCH I ............ .. ......................... Sports . 4 IMARGUERITE MULLERI ' 199 SARAH LOUISE STARR ...,..,....... .....,...... C 0-Ed Activities .W fi 7 .TQ i ' NICHOLAS DOSCHER ........... ........v.,..,...,........ I-I imior 95, 4 . MARGARET PRENTISS I v Hg ' HAROLD AIMAR '------- A ----4--- T Nffsf-5' FRANK BROWNE K ,Vi MTL FL C, frnjff ? 3.1, ART STAFF 1 gin E. DEB. MCCRADY. ................................,.....,.,,,.......,..,.. ............. A rt Editor Q J, .1 A ERANK BROWNE W ......... .............. P hotographers 575 4 benj 1 - ATI-IERINE FURLOI-.G fig . fig! BUSINESS STAFF fi- W. I. BRYAN ............................................,.................,............ Bizsiness Manager 'Wifi 'ADL 53.25, BEATRICE VINSON . .93 1 CARL SEEBECK I ......... .,........ A ssistaiits L42 C. B. GIBBS T Iwi C fit NE NZM' 5 fri D951 Page N iiiety-two is-5-'Q F ' A A L. L Nor R X fu fi??f f1gfT5'?ffii5ffQe .jfffieimfwyffiwf ik 5 'R A-We ' ff-sR,NW j :WI W W. ,. I, 4 ,H Ja-Q4 ig 4. ? I W , .I Q , , I . g , 1 Y , ' V K Q . I . i . X13 'ff J , . , A. , 1,1 X. LV . , L IH .I ',,' li UL i , :fl-' 1' ' 3. Bw , W 3, 'L :1 NFNT15' Tr, 12' 3 nf .lik L J - VW 1 X X ' 'V 'K fi 1 y x f M X .aut :Q The College Of Charleston Magazine 1927 EDITORIAL S'l'Al l,7 THOMAS JEFFERSON TOBIAS, JR ,...,..... .v......,., z1'if01'-1711-Cllivj' CAROLINE PICAUIJI' ILXIMAR PAUL REMBERT lJAVID lQGBERT VVALTER MARKS 'wA....-,.-A Asxmnlm EDWARD NICCRADY, JR. ASH MEAD FORRESTER PRINGLEV, JR. LAURA OLIVIA lQOBERTS BUSINESS STAFF JOHN JXRTHUR SIEGLING .O...,..l.,,,,..,,...................,.,........... Bzzsiuvss Manager JAMES HEYWARD FURMAN, JR. Amjsmms ELIZABETH BEATRICE VINSON Page lV'i1ICfj'-f0Z!7' V wr x ll ,.,,- N1 1 N. iii' U C 1 4 cial gi -I l 'V ' if. l . I, .-1, bw ff.: . Q i X. wi ,z .X , I I ,.,. .1 .K .ii ,r , qu. f l' f. 1-. yi 'lj J, .1 Y I v-X C, X v UI ,r,,., , , lr u ,T 1 fa,- f-, m1 c ,1 Q Qviwv' f , 'gf at ini' 1 w I .v '. J. X ' Q- ' ' n , -. qv , , ,. J- w ,v I f' . ll V., in f H I X, ,j K l, tv.-3. i il ilk 6 ' W1 l n Ak J J 4 V M I is if fl X ' ,1- lx J . , -.-nn gag' GERTRUDE W ULBERN. ........ EM ILY BAILEY .....,...,.,,, IQENA MULLEI! .......... CAROLINE AIMAR ,....,... MAIIGARET PRENTISS ....... Vll:GlNIA RUGHEIMER ........ Caroline Aimar Mildred Andrews Emily Bailey Videau Beckwith Dorothy Bill Elma Braclham Alice Bray Azilee Brown I-Ierinina Cart Aurine Davis Margaret Davis Mary Dalby Elizabeth Doyle E. L. Eason llelen Edson Catherine liurlong Lou Gaillard Louise Gibson Sophie Glover Dorothy Gooding Hazel Hamilton Elizabeth Henderson Oleda Henderson Anna Wfalton Hendry Alma Lee Hobart Ella Hoffman Mildred Hopke Mabel Hummel Edna Hyer Elizabeth Jones Margaret Jarvis Olga Johanns Q meg' -J L i 1- r ..,'ix.'-it .C law, ,.,. . '.aE. w w -Q , 4 V -.. The OofEd Club oFFicERs ' l t ..., J t W, , ............,..P7'FSid6l1f Vice-Presidenz' .............Secrefary Treasurer .............CfICl'l7'lllLllL of Program Committee ......C1z41i1'1111m of ElIfFl'f!llllJlZElIf Couzamiftec MEMBERS Virginia Kanapaux Julia M. King Julia King Martha Kirk Frances Knisley Isabelle Knudsen Ella Levett Grace Loper Jeannette Lowry Isoline Lucas Mary Elizabeth Lynah Irene Marshall Annie Laurie Mathis Louise McAuliffe Margaret McCarthy Ferol Millings Lillie Minkoff Alice Moran Mary Moran Louise McTeer Marguerite Muller Rena Muller Roberta O'Hear Bernice Owens Carlotta Peterson Caroline Pinckney Elizabeth Porcher Elizabeth deB. Porcher Margaret Prentiss Mary Ford Pringle Beatrice Ravenel Olga Reenstjerna - Page Ninety-six Cecile Rice Madge Rivers Josephine Roach Irene Robinson Grace Rodman Capitola Rourk Virginia Rugheimer Grace Sanders Natalie Searson Dorothy Seay Sarah Silcox Marie Singletary Vera Singletary Nan Sinkler Edwardine Sojourner Florrie Smyth Dorothy Speissegger Sarah Louise Starr Myra Taylor Caroline Tiedeman Genevieve Tiller Catherine Tobin Hasell Townsend Adelaide Triest Caroline Triest Betty Verner Beatrice Vinson Mary W'ade Margaret VValker Agnes West Mary Vlfhitelaw Gertrude Wiilbern ' lw. l r . it 1.--er, 1 ,l .1 E-1 l,1,!,. W . m ., la , '-J,j1,QL:,,j 1,3 414 ' A JL Y. I I 1 f . 5 .- af' t-.,, l f' J , 9 V W I lf, 2 I M' V K VZ- iff. w VL, wir: X X if .. 5 . Milf N . w V, ' 1 i 1 x M . , . Vg - Riff , Lg, YW' .- xxx fy? P1 21 -, ,ff-5 ff.: H - 7 '? P 5 'G f.' 19.1, 'X - , Marg-: M'fj,,Jij:A 1, ff: -5' 551 'if 'Viv wr Q- ,, Lfggq Srl' ' il! Zfif X 'ff .77 ., ,- Q.: 1. . . 'mf -X Q ff? A , Q, .,,, 5, rf,,,,.L 4 LT 'iw , , , ,fa ....,,.., ,1 ,. A A 'if 'PZ Q wr? Mia' L 5S..4v', i THE Co-ED CLUB wikis S HV V -Lrvix-13 AW 11 ,-gif 'ffffbli A10 ff, Fig-f :?f-.-is-,1 ':'7f--:'vXh,-1'-'19 ac- x-4-:-:ga-,--ifmgf :rf .Le-Yrv-.1-r':w:4:.Qm-.gags-Q-:fitQQ:-2:-is i-P-7:-:ff V f N' fr'f1'f--'T ' -'if' fl -CIT fff'i7'T-i f'A'l:',:'2 ' iff' 137 5' 42 lzifi-'?Ji':'f :XR r 'T' 4 NET' '? iQl L--if'-.71CfQ' If V'f Ixx 1-tl .L'f7J, Sk ,-Cf1fA?' 'L-' 'if-JZ! WL-if -:,w7'W'p3'-Q L-MW ri ?'f.:Sf1213 -AQ,-Q., f s f ff ? E' R79 ' L J'-31 X' f' , , .1 , .. X, . ..,.... .4 . N. 'S .. V, X - . , f WI, .f ,A ff M. , Y.. W , r.- .- -4 1,-P . -1 ,V Q - ww. 9,--'ufvg ,. , w 1?-'11, wL ,1...-1 - lx xv'-ml-'fy' Lvqvw 'V--11 :K my ,im jx 5. ,U ,5f'.1!--M 1: :Lf lx .' . Q ..l-- I 6 J., 4 ,. , Q. wk ,. ,, ,,, A x,- Ty ---, ,-mx XY, , . X .r V- hr--: f' , N, ff rfx. M Y, - ,--:V X. yu 1 la- if Y 2 1 f -- fr -V -- -, 1' sq, ,Lf ,.,,.,,m1M1v.,A.!,.,,,Q, If-f' 1 . f,1,-,y.T'1r4-Y-'An,g. kr,-,.,r,.X.,..,1 . .J x..,x,...1 L-5E3,:x4QA:+52f..fQ,.EgJ11.quf.,-2-1145 ffafgx 1 Llkxbqgz J' f-14, I: I- v v ,iigik 55:4 ,321-A11 :,1g5,T,4::j-,J C'v,1,g'L.Aj:..'1-'.gg.x:f,L'f-.-w -54 1-?f..g-i:..,3,. 'if LQ, ..--' . '-.-:..f . f -,1-'..l,, -ff .f SL.. ,sg----..-,xg..p.iLfQ-. X 7 f- X X . ix ,,,.4., .4 N U, ' if' 'ff I N J Q W' ' Q1 iw- '2 1 ' ,fw ' 'A 5 is fair . . 'X' -1 iw I ' l Q j fw ' W e +f. 1 ri 4 A5 g LS., I .3 7 fx' V ' The Gyro Club, 1927 if 4 , Xl 4 in R. W. MARKS ............................................... n ....... .................,.......................... Secretary ET ,, 1 15 I H. g 'Y 9 W MEMBERS 4 yu W. A. Bryan, Ir. was P. R. David -be 1 QQ A. J. Kelly 4 N F R. W. Marks 5, 4 E. DeB. McCrady, jr. F x, Q? Hx! T. J. Tobias 1 4 I. I. Wallace if 4: O W xW 5302+ R. N. s. Whitelaw 1 Q 6+ + 5 v ' Q if Aj, X Wk' fl wxwlfxl ,1 f iggz' ,f U3 1 P Q K4 Q G4 5 75 ' 59' M903 V FP! FP W 25 .f 5 Q Page N inety-eight ri it Q7 WY' f W X F ifi' v- i ' ,F im T 7 JY' JT' ' fl'W5A AQ- -W1 W i- I i i Ffh L I 1 X. ' H 'Nf f nf . O Q F' X7 f 'V . NWN ' Q . I . L: i A f 5255- ' WZ-sv . A PA Ni! LTYQN WgQa,,F 'gg iififij. ff74X' QQ A W S4 W w 'w ' ' ' 5 ...A i +3 The Chrestomathlc L1tera.ry SOC1CtY w Q 'ACMN 5 H A OFMCERS-lfmsf TERM PAUL R. DAVID ......................................... ........................ .-.. J -------.- P 1' 6'-950101115 Aj' C CHARLES L. SEEBECK ........... Vice-Pfesident I I. A. SIEGLING ................... .......... S ecretary PR J, I, WALLACE ,,,,,.,,,,,, ............. T reasurer W. A. BRYAN, Jn ......... ........... C ffitiv-Cevwvf' if .4 iQ , xl. 15,2 f K, 1 OFFICERS-SECOND TERM 4 W, A. BRYAN, JR ,........,............................................................... .............. P 1'2Sid671t LQ CHARLES L. SEEBECK ........... Vice-President 'N' A C. W. JENKINS ................. ......... J Secretary 2 P A v 4 lie. RALPH C. HAL'1'1WANG1-:R ........ ......... T NUSMVQ1' 3,79 J. A. SIEGLING ................... ........................... . .Critic-Ceusor 5 I A I 1 4 5 MEMBERS ff 5 W. A. Bryan, Ir. E. DeB. McCracly A. B. Calder C. L. seebeck X 'E. R. Daniell I. A. Siegling E Q, F. R. David Hugqr Si-nkler W N, 0, Eaddy W. R. Sojoumer ' R. C. Haltiwanger M. Steinberg ia! W. H. Hoppman - H. R. Swink if 71' nggil? C. W. jenkins -A. I. Tamsberg .gig A. J. Kelly J. F. Tobin 51,7 Guy Mauro J. A. von Lehe 2 J. I. Wallace V Q A 'I 1 . X. F wa' 4 NIH A 1am 1- ,jg A H? sf, J A 153. Q , 9 W .5 A if 3. -4-- 2 Page One Hundred - Rig T xc? jfk Q I tff1 '1'W5-, 4' RN J.- A Ci. 'i?T?g fif2 . if N z. . z.,. f.. m.M'54Xf f A V . ., All X THE CHRESTOMATHIC SOCIETY fa x , V xr ,V -A ,f l. rf?-Q ' gi' 5. 2 641. ,' 1-- ' - ,Y -- rf , K' 'Q ' I ' 'l'iii Qlh' ' i llllIIumlUllGl U 7' ii YA- H Y :I Vi fIT+f KW n w W W --w OQIQ' 4 'fwll xfl . '.gJ.A5El14 ,i.. SW A. I ' ---ww-A E - L JL .. S - - A lo 4 .ag L , SPN 4 lg .P Qi L -1 -X' K' E1 ffl 53,5 . . . , . i X .Q The Chosoplnc Llterary Soc1ety Emil K Y A ' JJ Q. N OFFICERS-FIRST TERM fx 'ig R. C. MIDDLETON .... , .... , ............. . ........................,.........,..,.... .... 5 .........,..... P 1' esident 7 Cf-'Ji LEGARE VVALKER ...... .............. Vice-President 1 A. F. PRINGLE, JR ......... Q Secretary-Treasurer ' T. TOBIAS, IR ......... ............................... .... ............. C 1 ' itic-Censor fx f -L Q 'W P 'W ' OFFICERS S T il' ii .KR b K - EcoNn ERM I 5' NICHOLAS Doscl-IER ........ . ...................................,.......,......... .................... P resident R. C. MIDDLETON,. ......... ...... . ....... V ice-President B. I. RIDDOCK ......... Secretary-Treasurer v ii T. I. TOBIAS, IR ......... ....................... ............. C 1' itic-Censor . ff: W . TVX' , p i MEMBERS E, E--f Q , f William Bolt R. W. Marks 4 'lx 'NS R. o. Bowden, Jr. R. C. rifiddieum i ' Nicholas Doscher A. F. Pringle Paul Figg B. I. Riddock lg Elliott Finger T. J. Tobias f G Coming Gibbs Legaro Walker, Ir. . Richard Grant O. I. Warren A ,Q if E. E. Halsau Charles Wulbern F 5 3' l pw 1 . ,1 ll W SEP .W . ,frm , ,gf-flu ' ,fy .IJ 1' j'1.Nw . I l' D M To 37' li E' ii J N , K. . .5 li i - ,Q i 4 Page One Hundred Two 2 'r - FA - - - -. . E . - . EEE... . .... - i W , W - J., Q1 YV? EW ET. Fi F EW' gli ' E 4i'l W Jr .Woof 7 X E W ., k i-' 15 A... V X. 'V '5f'-:-'21-Q.: Twin .f?Sfge1'f5N19-'rt-'yzzumy-,A E , .WH W ,E 'Lv ,'yXVffffy-:v:'f 1:'q?frf'- f . ' fx pm, , f sJ ' aim W,-1.,fN-'ff J A . , L, 11-Rffifx wm,f:Zff U mf AW -'ff f-112ff2tx?fa.ffJ?f f'f+QGigi-fp:+:.f dw- V :wr-'wr wh. 1 21411-f. :ff X-aug if .1 .aan ,,,,u-.fl5QQyi.,.,'f.ff'3QL1fJa 7-T4,Xg.,, ,?,,7,k-J-iylfbw -Killa w., ,K-.:.gy?f71g1p03':i,gYwMH , -ii W if -Y 5 35,1 fgif, ,x.gUJ1' 'fir-Y ?2xM,1,-IE HLA1-Q -bg 5, J sv' R, ,-yvaiwx K -f-2-5-nf? ,B A .V ' 4122fKv.gL, 9by-j.3gwr 1:J'f'iQ 1 -fi4zLXPf LN? NL 'iff Q ' 'X kf5V'f'vf'g5af '5 -Q31- -+A if -5-D ' J V-f5f?SSi?2g T.!i'vff:f1Ty' b7i'r.lzX R215 if xl ' - ,J ,WJ uk ., Q 3- X -.X D .. Rim' EL W WA Wifwi Q YES-gf: .gl 9314,-prix wvxwe-11 - . .. N-ff xv x- '22 5.75355 11553 5-51 ,JW 1 Fig- QQ, wfff'-ff X . rl ,-- , '. -g15' 'IL' if fig ..-XX 5 f -'gg - 1 aiJ' L!f?,fX A M P45 off'-KAL Sai sm tr , .wk-wg g -- W: CFA ., f ,, .X gg.,-. M ir- ,QQ i 'rf-1 X, N-n - 25 'JQAN . E?-APA' :DI -,f'.?if-.A Ex' fr if M5550 H1-f 31 gx-rf 1 A RE-15 W Tw R .' Ei' . 53 fd- 2 LQ rip 311, , 'f?T:Eg-. N Eng' Q ff! 13,1-, Q M L52 TV f f,,..,.'5A ff' HQ, 9 ff 'uf , aff, if ., rf- A' 11 jf yay 4, E! T ' E iii ' if - 121 lg: 7. , 1 f -3924 fix Ya: '1--H wx. 1,30 -31, qw r -Eu,,.,A Yr: x-f - -. ,fi 3 1 1., Lg! ' E-C Vai. , . 'WEP-f x'f'fa5??HJ'Ei4' xxx gtg wi Exif - 'W j 'fL?' xi 64 if 5-Lfmlfw. ELTH Luv? w' 'YE51 wi' mv 9551 ,..4. ,: N-wdff. 1 t i 'mit'-E A-.v iv 5-L1 27242:-' fax 35q:g1,g'3f XY! VJ Qi ,,, yxflf 'W ' f' - EL51 ,525-S - bswiqi Q.. 4 7 ' MV' wa T 724 wig ,Q HE CLI Q- 'I Q 411 OSOPHIC SOCIETY ,. gli 5 -3-f. k -WK . f jvfwff' sfwf'frwfrf .,-. NN: L X'-If Flfbffu, ,JI'i f-iii Tiff 1f,.n.., w , -3 - '- Nfl' :S,4x4:JA,Q,M-',,pc Pj, x' xv, Q.-T'w ff '5E-'-E-'P fr'Y'.s-ff?'fixi-y.i'.'?7?:?1.f1-A.-nw, M.. K,-9-A: fi- -' b- -121:31 ,,x,-JAX , abr 5-f'X 3 QW, ,155-'M'a 'u,Jq,g.f1 9EgK Xfx-f'52fwH-- ,.... , 4f W--ayfvf-gi,-1, At.:-., :X ,r X , r. - ,,: Y:-3 73' bw xg KQZZQ-fry. A-,,,,,,, QM 57 ' ' MQ Y! .H-li' r 511 H+? 'fefasur-if-,--.A, - - -'-'J'ffYVyL..ixx14'xglLJ1ivggx', ,jf I' 'S .1. ,fkhr-gif gf Igzfhfn U-Qiwg'ifT ,gL'tn ,.42-1f.1 f::i--, ,.. ,W-A Elly AU w -ff f ' rv- P- viffi ,gfsffg-9.83 ul: , ,.- T. U.-. -,E - L-:A E335 grmfkx X41 ..,C.i-fl-45, wJ. , pn g J' 1, 4 ' - ' N-6-'L A-,T-M. , , ,M l ,' ,,.q '-- ...--. -, H ,MV ' ,f 1. X , ll Dramatic Society of the College of Charleston R. N. S. VVHITELAWY ...... . MARY FORD PRINGLE ........ Founded, 1922 OFFICERS ASHMEAD PRINGLE ...........,... JOHN ARTHUR SIEGLING .,....... Caroline Aimar Albert Bonnoit Alice Bray William Bryan Dorothy Dame Paul David Nicholas Doscher Louise Gibson Isabelle Knudsen Isoline Lucas Edward McCrady Robert Middleton MEMBERS Robert Whitelaw Page One Hundred Four .................P1'cside1zI Vice-Presidczzt , ..... Tr'cas1u'c1f ..........Secretarr Wilfred Moore Elizabeth Porcher Ashmead Pringle Mary Ford Pringle John Arthur Siegling Huger Sinkler Florrie Smythe Sarah Louise Starr Lawrence Voigt Legare Walker Margaret Walker Mary VVhitelaw THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY V i s 'hn., l x, 'l 1 b i . 'B 1 ii i P e i Mb ! l rg i t if l g f i , Q w g 5 Q i r '7T7 .xx 4' X w ? X fi ! E ,i QU I E 4 ,VK 1 3-lf. l ' yr fri' f 41' -K .Am Ein bmw W WEA' yn 'AT ?i Y?fN, '7VAT'? 17 3. 1 .n il ' '4-' im ,f'E' i. :v. : vi -7. V A . . H R ir? 5 . CAROLINE AIMAR ........... ISOLINE LUCAS ............ - ..... VIRGINIA RUGHEIMER ........... CARLOTTA PETERSEN... The Quill Club Established, 1922 ' OFFICERS MEMBERS Caroline Aimar Alice Bray Lou Gaillard Louise Gibson Isoline Lucas Carlotta Petersen - Caroline Pinclcuey Elizabeth Porcher Beatrice Ravenel Virginia Rugheimer Grace Sanders Sarah Louise Starr Caroline Tiedeman Gertrude Wulbern Louise McTeer ..................PresideMt Critic-Cemor ecretary .........T1'easurer ll x l K 2 L If gl 3 ' . , ' li I P x W i L u FWS ., 'W , Y -wx x x. r Q . 1 iff , N T I G LQ 'x Page One Hundred Sw Y, WIV' X Nw ln' vu in w + ,a '1 ,ii- M y + 04 I r f I -L5 ' , 1 's fl Fi' ,, ag! x l , 2555? T ' L il' U l xx 'G ?g: i i f 1 E-,-,Firm 'Q - V-I, W' - W -,,- . ' - Y , A- , V ,. v . C -- E- ' . V. -Qi? xofj - K 1 aw ' '-'la gjf 1 it sf-56 - ..A: N 5 4 ,4 ' N ,,gf'L,, ,FJ .N N ,fm , ' ' ' F'- f Xl fe E' ' 5 i ' 4' -. F7 1' -. ,fi 1 FK ,Q ' fm lfj- K -. I 1 r 0 l Y Y Y , ll- -i , V i - J X 1 , 5 - s. s Y 'ii h ,fi ga y- ., Jw- ,fx a -I x , :T 1 1' xl 1 I V' - A . .,X,' . ' . ,J 1 , , 1 L . ' I V, , r' 1 , - ,N . fx 1 :iw 'f L, ,,L. 1 Q. P rw- I ' W f . Y , 5 ' . A 7 , . 1 w r' f ,n w ui F 2 . y f 'fv E 5, ff M1 -. L- , 5 H Xi : . 41 W ,U -fy V 7 1 ,. ' , ,5,. I ,' i, A VY , 1 1 1 I' 1 Q f J ,A 3 l 1 A 'Y 4' ,. W . F r ix lg rw' ,- -.J ,L z 'fe ' J e' V' 2 L if . :J W , Ji' 5 V Y . 5 '- tf 'K I, Y , JV, . ,M . I, 2 .gf f -X , , , 52 f 5 RX f, , L' ' V385 ,X . ww, . 1. , V jx V , bu ,. L? -,X 1 A1 N, , Y' wb 5 - ,! V' f f 4 1 1 b ,, . 2 . . .X 1 , ,X L, ., f .,,, -Q i ,V X, '3 ZX 1 'a if-iiiffakzh QIPV, ' 1-.Q ..f,. ,aq 1 - '- .. L.: l 5 Of ff L L lf Lili M4 2353. g. ifugixfffvg X H44 iifii 'Q-Sai 35:2 fl Eff? if ' I J 3' iiislg Wig. W - Ill' E 32, Q5 Exe! . . . - A The Pierian Literary Society rx- J OFFICERS E+? Y IRENE MARSHALL ........... ................... ...... ................ P r e sident 'z . . aw' EDNA HYER ................. .................. I 'ice-Preszdent JULIA M. KING .............. ........... S ecretary-Treasm'er LOUISE MCAULIFFE ........... ................ C ritic-Censor GRACE RODMAN .......... ................ . ........... Parlzamentarzau QTLJQ' 52212 A ,B MEMBERS ,fig Mildred Andrews Helen Poe Edson 5 Elisabeth Henderson VWZV Edna Hyer W K 41 AL. l Julia M. King ICQ Elizabeth Lyuah Irene Marshall Louise McAuliffe Qfjf Elizabeth Porcher lggargaget Prentiss lj- ga eenstj erna 9:1 ,Al ,fijfx Laura Roberts iff-Zl.jfQQ4 A117371 Grace Rodman lfflflnf Catherine Tobin larsl 192221 w u E Mzcaify. 'G ff,-' Vfiu Zi? ' ALE MX? -295 V- LI L Q V7 l 9 ' 74' ll 4 gk 1 was , ' iq dj-is ,gg 'T' Q Page One Hundred Eight H fail? N ly FA U Wiffm TY jawgzff T?'i?iE5'i'.F?GlTfT2fiT'??5f7FTTv'i'q.e,fs-QW. fpseriwf swf -A-sm -wwf, ' sw- rf? -5 or fe. 5 L1 lrslg. : HK L, ffl-li' 4' G 'E A l ry' , . . I . X .j, i 1 w 4 w x Q X ,wk X V 4 u rx: , 1 fr' ,, I - 2 1 :J X 'T v , A , 5 1 1 I . V, 1 iff 1' . X1 yy, :fw 1r - .Xw-r f'- ff, el - l , . 3 xl Ll ' '- rua e ff.-V greg'-e-ffigij - -rigrilx ' ,.,., '-- V lsl., T J 795 gy -' .KQX37 if if x u l ll . l- - A. A ' ' 1 1 e . , f ,N I 1 ff. . . . Tj i- i, fs O Q . - - yr ,Qin '-. --M ffl e A 'lflil llilfrf nfd rg X24 WJ ,mv 4. Efiifq Glee Club lla. gg fl' Y ri 'LL A ffl OFFICERS ' ' in ffffg JOHN A. SIEGLING ........... ................................. .................... P 1 -esidenf -Q SARAH LOUISE STARR ......... .... .....,......... .......... I f' i ce-President Q.'ifll MARTHA KIRK ........... . ..... ........................... S efretary EDWARD MCCRADY ........... .......... B 1-lSil1L'.S'S Manager J -555 LAWRENCE VOIGT ......... ....... ....................... Q . .Treasurer -fl ill BIJATRICE VINSON ...... ...................... Q .................................. I -ibrariavu MILDRED HOPKE ............. ......... C 11lli7'l1lftlll of Program Committee BERNARD E. HTRONS ........ .................................................,....................... D irector lfliifjl in My ORCHESTRA ily fl!-If . VIOLINS CORNET lg Q --X Yi D-JT . ljggq Mary Allen J. C. Brabham P1933 I fl R7 ul Caroline Pinckney PIANO Eflligl ll Elizabeth Poreher wi V wr Carl Seebeck ARIS' Joseph Hembree S ' Y, Guy Maur-0 AXOPHONE Carr Larisey VValter Speight rw lm Digi? SOPRANOS rifgzl 1 In 52, 'Q Emily Bailey Grace Loper Irene Robinson ygfmi Dorothy Bill Elizabeth Lynnn Helen Rooney Helen -Edson Alice Moran Grace Sanders fig Catherine Furlong Mary Moran Dorothy Seay 'fjji iljxygfi A. W. Hendry Rena Muller Sarah Louise Starr Mildred Hopke Louise McAuliffe Beatrice Vinson Edna Hyer Cecile Rice Mary Wade Q, Ei' Olga Johanns' Josephine Roach Nan Sinkler ,JI Julia M. King Daisy Mae Roberts Hasell Townsend Martha Kirk Margaret Prentiss ALTOS xl Hermina Cart Marguerite Muller NWS Aurine Davis Mabel Hummel Laura Roberts Elf Margaret Davis Isabelle Knudsen Florrie Smyth Sly? Alma Lee Hobart ' Genevieve Tiller Y- 'NQQ' C -of-J TENORS Albert Bonnoit Harry von Kolnitz is .Iii Nicholas Doscher Lawrence Voigt Legare Walker ll X fi E. B. Halsall F VV Starr La Mar DuBose likin- gbgfj - - , ,. 1, ,Zig Marion Hornilc Albert Taylor Mig liifm' BAssEs lkfgiyg W. T. Bolt Coming Gibbs John A. Siegling W. A. Bryan Edward McCrady Gregory Elliott lil A. B. Calder Willard Reynolds James Owens 'E-'Fig Paul David Arthur Rivers Heywarcl Furman 'lk 'gig' Page One H imdred Ten Magi lf in i fw ' il 'FUR . ,, - - ,. . . . . - , L .. .E 6, - ,gn m,,.,... ,..,,.....e.,. .. .L..e.... --Y., -ai: in 'lxof' If 2.557 Nlxog if J A ir. Q A . , 1 r X X 1 .E R l 9 V w lx , ',e .Y 5 1 f ' ' .1'.'n W... .JJ :S E 9 LEE CLUB THE G 1 ., bf.- f ,. ,, y 'fag '1x.,,', H J -' 1: .ww E' K E ,xl .... I i i , A, if Xa- K, Mn .fe , I MV., fb I ry' i 1.7. 1 5 J! N i J A A S ,. J il ,ii i J ll J i 1 J. 4 E i. 1. LQ. ,K J ' f W'-v L .- fe Q lf? 'J2ief5ifCifTS5Qaf3Q CD .J . IQ -' if ., ,. J I, E x .flJYk'77' I ,iff 3, s C' Wl'i.Q10f A fIijffagv,-ffT.,1Tig'J.1'11. 4 . SQ 1jiMil1 U- Y, L'hL . ' ' ' ' me 'ij' T fl ffl fff' A 'Q A J lf.. V iii in 5 lil? ff? ' v 1 V-. ,J J Wil ll,,ip:C Y? I ',' 'L nr' ' . lil- f The PrefMed1ca.l Club J .J Gif- . 'f7'iEQ'l' eff J5 rr J OF THE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON ll V' 'J ' 1 ' l fl.: ' Q-, l J OFFICERS H. G. MENCKEN .......... ...................,...... ...................... P 1 'esident lyli-Q, agfg A A. J. KELLY ........ ................... L fm-Pmlidem mill, I. F. BOETTE ......... Sec1'etary-Treasmmo' if V if C 'ASL ' it -Q,.l J MEMBERS 9.-I fl A5111 fi-J. J. F. Boette A. J. Keny 3531, J. C. BI'3.lJl'l3ITl C. W. Knight my W. V. Branford C. T. Larisey J. H. Chapman H. G. Mencken pi. L. E. Costa T. VV. Reynolds jig G. W. Croft M. Steinberg 655531 Pfggf. L. Dubose A. Stemmermann jx: Qi Alf N. 1. Eaddy J. H. Stokes f H. Engleberg E. W. Tucker lyllq Q , J. S. Fee . F. van DeErve ,f i fi ip-fJJ Elliott Finger . K. Walsh !.,Qi R. C. Haltiwanger . C. VVeeks lil 5 1+-.i C. F. Jenkins . S. Wilson ft' f F ' ijllrlii ig. if HONORARY MEMBERS pig... ir GI- ri y Professor O. B. Chamberlain ' 'li'xfjS,l', Professor Horatio Hughes A Professor E. deW. Jennings Jifflfv Professor S. K. johnson' E Jw ,U gifs. . f'fgLf' We aff Cxzyg 3.-' li EC KW if .filly I Y Pr KJV, MM was This Nw' Q fi-4 Mg: Page One H uudred Twelve juni FLW? - ,C ,J , ,Q Mffjyffig' sq? -..fc..::xIL5?75,afv:jflrrrrf,?,.Ti:T,.iLg5f5.- f2-.'vj2:.,qS5--.JEQwxizwiuq--,.1JT1QfTK-..f'Q xx. fe mf' etfsfl 'E P1 iff'-gif 'fe if JJ Wx.wfiJQf x ' ','.gv 11 ,, . J. A TV 1 Y 1 A iilfiiik LW gff,z 'l2 .Mile V. lil . xlL.:lll 1 f x V, 1 r 1 ,-5 Sp' , 'Z 'V if W. A :ff X 4 gvtiifkiffti -.Ssa?,1g2t6a WzJi'fP:g'2Q.,,i,,.-..c ilgwi 'ij 7' iris flfiil it .H 'lf wit it 1-ill I 131-1' if l l tiff: ' ll' The PfCfM6d1CHl Club fmg -,.1 .- f tiff ,fit-1 ls. '-3 1 lj 1 f' K,-di .A--2.24 ip if-'i Mr tZ?'f5QfQ ifgj' ,+A 'Us' list? . 'If 12106 ' c fm k. 6 122 iiffggi f .-Wx 231 i i li Fir: Lryszvjg li - ,f . ke if . Y- r litki I I1 u,. hi i wtwfjii 22116 1 liao .TW ,Q 5 if 4 FRYW' 1 .KL X ,: tra N the year 1922 a group of young men at the College of Charleston whose aims were the study of medicine, decided to form a society ' 'i' ' i ' ' through which they could discuss their problems and ideas, and derive the advantages of a closer social contact. VV ith this purpose in view, the Pre- Medical Club of South Carolina was organized. In the year 1924, with Louis S. Miles as president, the club obtained a State charter. ' Wlien formed, the aims of the club were quite simple, but, proving so popular, the firm footing of the early membership doubled and tripled the enrollment until to-day the club must resort to selection of its members that its true spirit and inherent worth may be preserved. Blessed with good officers and earnest members the Pre-Medical Club has passed far beyond its em- bryonic stage, and is well entrenched as one of the strongest of the college groups. It has become a vital factor in the college career of every pre-medical student, and of late expands its interest to students in scientihc pursuit. The club meets weekly, and oilers the opportunities of acquaintances with eminent doctors and scientists who deliver lectures at these meetings. Thus the club broadens the view of the life that the student must anticipateafter his preparatory education. N fe v Page One Hundred Fourteen - nl fc H Q 1' Qc 5.jnft1.1wf1-fx.'1i,v,f,f. LJ' 'f 'Li..i'v'frrwr- :swf -were-:Q --fi' wer 7.fi.ggf-pw,-nys. mf 1' , :sv ,f'--1 ,xqs , ale-fr 7e'Ji imcf, ll'f,:'S, Y1, 'ffilg A Lia C5 l V I 5 i 1 t Ll it 'C i C MWW J Mer Willey wi X- I , U V I' l use 'W ff, f, ' i v ,if XL iilildl iii Q-NH-L A f 'I A lj 7 ici -QV, . :aa Nfl. 'Ll lim A as 0 Mig' F-V' Wi, D QA 3, ii, as lgillip QS.. .gg QM Qgi pix' ft , ic, Q we ,, 1.if?i. 1,141 ,F ,. X-1' if lf L15 i t LINK: ill I Graf, 'il LY fi, . 3? HJ' Q! ,n . Qi 1 V 31 l 'v F P n is i :, P H a - 1 on iii9,1- 3: 1 'te P f f 1 1 ' ' - 0 ' PP 1 1 C5 D! ' ' xi 4 1 f I i 'eg if 7 Liege? 1 PM 591 nw . . . pi National Fratermties QUT, 'LZ41 L Alpha TautOmega ,W I Beta Xi thapter I, A Establishe 7, 1889 2, 1 XJ Q ' A 1 p X Kappa alpha L 4 Beta Gamm Chapter FX fi i Established, 1904 if 41 it 5 Pi Kappa Phi Q fi Alpha Chapter tp, 757' Foundedg 1904 ' -N 11 Q- rl p V Tau Epsilgn Phi if E10 Upsilon qhapter i p np Established, 1922 b ' P ' QJOAVD Q fe 5 1 i 1 K ' 1 . . ,iw Local Soror1t1es Iota Lam da Phi Foinnded, I923 54- 521715 be 4, Pi Delta igma fx 4. 1? gi Fonnded, 192 5 p i Ji' Sigma Kappa Sigma IP Founded, 1922 4 554 than ' 1' P , 1 Page One Hnnd-ved Fifteen 5 i E A ,A Y ,. 4, A -L .. - ..-N .- ., -..,.. .. -..H --- ,f .V A - -vw., 1' :gf za Pwr ET .1 xiii:-if 1 iiwf fefinf iei 5 ftyw' v xox P fx' Q K' , , ,.. S 513' l'2'77 i' vera Fil- -Tiwfx KA A ' - G 'iff ' ,, X, lLL,,.x-Lfh 'M Y 'N--xxx ,xl N ' ,-X ji?-, Y zfsv Y wi f! W 'F 'Sf M S ,X-.TJ X, ff sl li? ii il A 'JMQS ill 2 f A W I flfff .ut 1' vt If Effiff Wi' sl A W- K ,. l 2 . .,, 1 'V fl 'ifinfg lr :JI 1 'iii 4 nl. 3 .. - - 5 it ff? All 1 .. lg .T Lu 53'fi5a ' -A , H137 Tir' J W.. AfA -- . it it 225, .141 eta ,E-Q M fsfgzji-12-. il Qwlrgiv- 5 YH' Vflfl TCP hifi - Iiltliff .M Alpha Tau Omega -:tm Slim P5314 4-'EWZ 1 CFoundecl at Virginia Military Institute., IS6jJ Y, L. WL . 'L' im, lv A BETA-XI CHAPTER iff x f, fy 5 Established 1889 6 A fl...-in FRATRE AC LTA E A . S IN P U T M T, Harrison Randolph, M. A., LL. D. Albert Simons, M. S. QFAJ5 S392 Rffglfgl If X J ' l- ply. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO A2532 if 7 - fif- ,QQ MCP. G, Elliott R. C. Middleton ff K I. H. Furman Wilfred Moore C. B. Gibbs A. P. Pringle, Jr. Richard Grant A. L. Rivers 1 Joseph Marshall A Huger Sinkler +P-:ag - L. A, Voigt Hi 71' R41 T . lug ll ,T ftcolgfl' , ?f'RQ ll T iii iff? 'I ilfxlllfi LAD KJ 15 wr I if 'xr xi UNA lil l Page One H zmclred Sixteen Cf 5 Y, -5, N134 C - A - J-5151. W'-4' VT f'f3MffNS:,F ff r 5 .f7fWiijV'f,fffai-7f ' WTWF -C ,ll sxlg sl jr B. rCi.,1Tf xlflm LL A L., ,D .JV Krl'Lj , 0 . A 1 , 1 1,11 1:1-1 ., A .1 .1 uv x- , 1 'I 1 3 - , V 1- f- 11 1-111111111 -1: 1 1 1 1' x H 1 'zgifx 1: 1, 11 1 11 I ,, , N f 51. , 1,g,f:4.1??-3 . -1 1 . . , 1 . 1 1 Q .' ' ' 1 1' 1' 1 1 1 'r 1 1 1- 1- . 1 . 11V Af V' 1 1, 1 1 1 1 --1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 , . 1 , N 1 1 1 1 i 1 ,lx S. . -K 3 1 1 5 51 1 , , 1 1' , A 1 1 1 , 11 .3 1 1 1. 1- A4 1, 11 1:' , s., 1 1, . 1,1 1 l 15 ' 2. ' W 1 ' Y f 1 7,-ff 1 1- -1 1 1 ' 1 . A . . -T fl ,, 1 - 1 ,- .,4i5av:4.'l-rf..4 ' ' . 1 1 i ,W 1 1 v' F ' f lf Eg . 5 l Jg I I 1 1 1 f 1 Xoffl A v X, ' .A ' V . N I 'K Q A a QQ 5 1 ' Aw... A. 4455 - A ' 4 FM AA! 59 'Nr Q! 1 In W 4, NN K A x . A . iffy Af VY' f . A A ,A A ' F ' 4 . . 'i 1 4 1? A .252 ef? WP f A- ,,., .Www . A A A AAAA A A ' 2 -' tb' ' V. N -2 in 1,14 5 fx, A. -F fl ini- Q , A 1, H - ' 4 23 A . Kappa .Alpha W bf C-Southeruj fFouuded at Washington and Lee, 18655 :avi A ' A A 4 4 E Q BETA GAMMA CHAPTER ig 4 4 Aff. ' f p ' Established, 1904 . Q 5 b 4. A 4 , AL 5 x. FRATRES IN FACULTATE V4 KTI . V 1 IM ja Horat1o Hughes tw 3 R. H. 'Coleman yljfli A. H. von Kolnitz 'Q-ig' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ly!! ' 41 Lsmrlx Albert Bonnoit f F. W. Starr JT E. W. Tucker ' -f Henry von Kolnitz ! - E. H. Waring, Jr. 4 4 -,A fs KZJQ R. C. Weeks N I, A AA ,J A WW , 4 4 1 w I G4 - A-3 ? 1: Page One Hundred Ezglzteen .Nix . A A-- AA - A A .... A A AA A A - A AA W,A0-J-- x.U Zf.W:f mfr f fvzff . 'iff GSW' fx J ff' f X31 A AA 0jEQ.k QfEAlXTx1mfAA Al l A Alt A H M sf.-fi ga - - farm A 5 Q3 ,f . j pi. Et. - , , , 1. DE ...XL-nf' . 1 W X if 0 -,,' A ll x Q C9252 W xg SJ. X H 5 lflzf' A :min r K f . l 4 1? x.-Q5 4X 'X I , - i 1 .A ffl P ll :ju lf f 4 ,. Q 4 M 4 Pi Kappa Phi fa ,Vg lx., , 'ln xl' Of W fFounded al the College of Charlestarz, 1904, QQ l Rb' Yi t N ,f nigga' ' Ilfaqr? . ALPHA CHAPTER I . 5 x FRATER IN 'FACULTATE K ' A15 ' X' I J. H. Easterby, M. A. llj vl ,,, - P 'ima P1 ' X ' . vffpif. N JP . , L, .l lflflfi . FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Q .il v A A . W. C. Achurch G. W. Croft V P Q fl F V' R. W. Achurch Nicholas Doscher s J i Vi D. C. Barfield L. P. Hamilton ,V . rnlvgiw' l' 4 pi' J Ralph Bowden Oates Frank Browne A. P. Taylor A 4 KP f f--1: R. N. s. Whifelaw P '- , 1 51521 ' , . na 'J 1 ' gli P Q13 Q-fgaigi Page One Hundred Twenty 2 X rj Lx . if. A '4ffV1g4fFW1ZYlf .,-1 I ' ffrzgugf f- Q f Axfw f - xyfwff 'X-NJ A mg-'iff N ' r ?,f JT 1 LW' Q' i f ff. , p V , w . N N i N , , , 7 13-' V' Ar. , , ,1 I . , 1,-1: NA M -'H , A i ,ir Wi, l A ,ljvzx an N-I -31 v l C151-. f'fP5 ':a-i,,,:,,' , f a q W 1 'in iz: s willy, gx F 9 . I Ms 4 D as Q 5 3 'X .4 Q f g v . 'E E xwfq 1 'F , , ,if 1 - P , If I f o n a o in 1 f Yr f J' 1 'G ,x iv.-LM QI, E Q , A., m Wfll, xx lg .,,M,.,,f',Zvfj . jgimtw' 1 'WN W1 1 L' ,,,, P 'Etc f 1'AQ .,,, hyz :,. ,:..: F Tau Epsilon Phi fFmmdnd af Columbia U7liT'C1'Sl-fj', 19105 UPSILON CHAPTER Esmbl1'.rI1ed, 1922 FRATER IN COLLEGIO Elliott Finger FRAT RES IN URBE Edward Kronsberg - Solomon Brody Moses Mendelsohn Abraham Feinb Mordecai Nachman Isadorc Givncr Jacob Patla WVillard Hirsch Joseph D. Read Page One Hundred Twenty-two Cfg MEMORIAM ' ISADORE TUHTLETAUB BORN INITIADED DIED DEC 25 FEB 16 JAN 17 0 9 LD 9 7 'U . IN X ,f 19.4 D1 2 1 2' lu .R fix E vi 1 2' K, -5, ,oi l - - . -,' ' 'V ui- y ,A ' .1 - ..-, - L , , ,Lg '.x1 : ' vi? .L id n-.. ' E ff1?X'Cv2?fE3vrfakfil,-pi-,e-fx , fd ,,-. I 0 i L tn :WLM QL! MP , qw' XV Y-Y i f - A- X ff :gc1i?'ieef'lS'3 Xe i ' 135 isa? L Q3 ii Q?-Q FMA 1 we 2 ' Illll , Hllll Z M55 W um F' fi e 'H V E QE I ulll Illll ge if X a ivlii lllllyllllll HWS S . ff 4 ' Iota Lambda Phi ' L I e Lei CFounded at the College of Charleston, I923D 1 1 I li soRoREs IN Co1.LEG1o Azilee Brown QL' gg V Louise Gibson 94173 Mabel Hummel V 7 Annie Laurie Mathis , Nfl Louise McAuliffe Q Q Mary Moran ' eff' K Dorothy Speissegger U A J' 'MQ 'i 4 lx F Li if M ,ei .X Wales, 11: if 4 W 4 Page One Hundred Twenty-four XL - L ee e e we ee so e i i f P35 1 54 1 1 X 4 Y 'w 1 ,x 4 if W, . n PY J-Hxf 4, ix in -will QQ, . . 1 gf LL, T- JV, 'Q X 'L f . L i yr 'H Eff , R v U Elf54f's.? FT TY 'fc , . 'I' 45,4 X 1 Y 91 Vu' ,wpb 1 ' .' if I I I .A gy 12 f 1 W . ,W 52:31 XJ rfi:g,, MW JL Tw Eff' fx , , W 5 iz gil 'Q WJ 1' 5-F ww 1 xl M 'Lk-, iv: :V JFK- 7 Lf i U f.l!gQW if-32: ,iw X1 Viilffr, 211, ffl 1 1 f AN 32 ,eff Eqiffifl 1.-7-ff: rd- W3 Q -1.14: gr, f ,,. :fl EJ Q53 gm 13 .1 ,I Wx' AQ , H f' J '1,'1,g 'L ju,-NA nj Z N, M ul M 1' is l:!'v'.X , u, ju . .Ly iaiiii .W N , 4 '7 w ,1 v, 1' ,nv I 1. ,n n 1' Q -..........................,.......,...,....,..,.......n... Jiyfkf-57' A A-in 1, K l5Qf5mHH'u.1.u1x:1...-JL'w1 ,Qu Y .F - 1 ' , I lull! , mfg, 99 LQM7Q'wvf5im3 Pi Delta Sigma Ufozmdcd at the Collvge of Clzarleslo SORORES IN COLLEGIO Mary Dalby Hazel Hamilton Anna VVz1ltou I-Icurlry C211'0liI'lf2 Pinckney Graco Rodman Mary Wade Page O1If'fJ1l7ZLZ7'C!i Tweu fy-sim 19253 fn . 1 ' 1 r L X ul f:. - , ,..-- W Y -an '---. -:. ,L uf, 'WM an l A7 115 - rm. .H -- -,A A A, -- on YW 1 o rg Wi '1 1 -fw e Mlm 'Q ' K Y W '- gin. -- ggi ! Q ., ,e f Q .Qi-xg li ,X f al LX HJ: A, ki- x b WV V M ji ie MJ ' limi ' 77? glial , ifiz 14 3 by 333115 l COQDA UNF a lf 'gi , ' ff!! QQ-,E 2,5 M5 1 Sigma Kappa. Slgma .4 f' M N, CFou14ded at the College of Charleston, 19.223 4 f if 4 1 'T' J SORORES IN CoLLEG1o 511,252 ' afar fm, Dorothy Dame lk wil!-Q x Elizabeth Jones Roberta O'Hear Julia' King ,se Martha Kirk 1 E-:Nl Elizabeth Porcher lgffel ji' Mary Ford Pringle lg E41 Dorothy Seay Zghl Nan Sinkler f 3 y , E' ' Florence Smyth QM Ta - Sarah Louise Starr 'fi l ? Elizabeth Verner Q, ' Margaret L. Walker ff Fr? fi if p W f A, VN lil! V if K 'N I ' x Ae M Page One Hundred Twenty-eiglzt 1 V+ 1 A1412 I grit ,- X f ii 2+ fl 5 H A ooooae, F , Wg iwfs, ,, X W ,jf X Wg.. ' 1 V 1 N A N N 1 A 1: 1 .e, , A x . iD,X .y 1, ,i- ' Q . , 1 1. ' +2 ' ' 1 1 . X , x'- YK, ,1 '1 1 A 1 Trl L 1 . 'g ' M' 1 . T, , , , 'W I A 1 , A f -l X 3, 1 ,J I ' J x 'Q -, .2 , - ,J n ' f W R' U k . , V W ,l . 3 X .f,.x A Y. N f' 1 , 3 W Y , 1 ' X ww ,L A A ' fr J-, Nfl' A -X , 'Qc X f 1 , ., .,f,,,fsf , J Aihlvtirn M ..,,MX,.w:, yN,,,1y, U Ki! , ' ui ,Rh ',' ,X 4y,5'm,,z, ,QU 1 Wy: ,W ,1- ll M-if -,K , 1' JH, .3 ffm, X .J3lf.gef L' N' U f,J , A V Xu J Y. , f ,!, -,J N A 'xx N I :U Q , 14 , I , N wr, ' Mix ' 5 if , I .. .... i iffy- -,gi , .r .,, Yi, ' agp l Q I l hal- wg li' - 1 f -1 . , i. . 1. Q. I' i. i . 13: 5. H ' ,, lt Y ,fx x . ' .. ,. ,..-- 1 : BasketfBall ROM a victorious standpoint the College basket-ball squad has not been outstanding this year: but with a view to sportsmanship, it has won the admiration of everyone. The team has played under sev- eral handicaps. The loss of Petit and Mauro, the one by graduation, the other by appointment to Annapolis, considerably weakened the team. How- ever, it is with much satisfaction that we review the playing of the squad turned out this season by Coach Frank Myers. The quint's pluck and con- sistent fighting spirit, in spite of sometimes overwhelming odds, has won the respect and admiration of all. Al Taylor, as captain, has shown ability of a rare nature in this trying position. Although of small stature and very light, Al is a source of much strength to his team by his speedy footwork and careful judgment. I-lis guard- ing was well done and his technique irreproachable. 'KAY' Taylor will always be remembered for his clean and effective playing. Carl Seeback, who .was second in command, has distinguished himself for three years by that speedy, brilliant, yet steady type of playing so valued in all forms of athletics. For breaking through apparently impenetrable guards and ringing a difficult goal, he was most remarkable. V Page One Hundred Yflzirty-four .x 1 v ,lx Vt 1 i f : ' 1 ' -- ' ' W iff 4 'ii X ' 3 -f A. .I 3 Tk il RbM1.2fsEaf1-:sl ' ' ' 4, 1 -age. 1, ' , , -.1-1- Voigt, to put it simply, wins the applause and admiration of all by his grim fighting spirit to do or know why. His fearlessness in playing sometimes cost him hard jolts and spills, but never was his indomitable spirit dampened by them. He well merits praise for his work this season. Nantz at center proved a valuable a id to the College in receiving the tip- - - . . . l. . . - oft. Besides his excellent playing, jimniie s height was essential to the team. However, this height was sometimes to his detriment in making too apparent to the watchful referee the slightest violation of the strict rules governing basket-ball. Billi' Bryan, from the Gamecock C himself before he came to the College. tive guarding, with an occasional goal immense help to his team-mates. Andy Kelly, too, by his fine wor cellent bulwark to the College in holdi A player seldom got a follow-upl' shot K'Billy Clark early proved himself aw too, is very light but made up for this l eating aggressiveness. His long field g were ever a delight to the College. Figg, Aimar, Stelling, Thompson scrub material by attending practice thro K Page One Himdzn - ity of the State, had already proved His cheerful countenance and effec- to his credit, has always proved an l, k at standing guard afforded an ex- ng down the opposing team's score. with Andy on guard. popular and spirited player. Billy, iandicap by lightning speed and fire- Jals with only a few minutes to play and Hamilton contributed valuable ughout the season and by backing the 2d Tlzirty-fi'Ue Q x , 4 I 4 c 'Q Q g' 1 tea1n with their best efforts, always proving themselves able substitutes in time of need. The first game of the season was with the big Parris Island Marines. The score was tied four times by the work of Voigt, Seebeck, Taylor, and Clark by a free throw at the end of the game. In the live minutes of extra play, the Marines proved too much for the light College team and the score ended 43-40 in favor of the Marines. The game with the Furman Hurricane was especially encouraging to the College team for the duration of the first half. But the end of the second half left the victory to Furman, 54-33. The second game also fell to Fur- man, 55-29. The one game of the season in which the College succeeded in carrying off the laurels was the hrst game played with the Newberry Indians. The whole team starred, Bryan, Seebeck, and Voigt standing out especially. In the return engagement Newberry came back with a victory of 42-26 over the College. The College played another bangup game against the Carolina Game- cocks but the heavier Gamecocks ran up a score of 57 against the Collegels score of 31. Against the Citadel, the College did not show up as well as was expected. At brief intervals the College did some very effective work, led by Taylor, Page One H uudred Y'lzi1'ty-sm' V. , ,.g..fig , il lx In ii - v v I . w. M, , -. f -- ,--, Mft-Q., A - 127'-Q1.y ,-yA .. 1 'Ui uh., vf' . ., L- . Q.- 1 .-f , -43.5 ,rw fi , 5 5 - 'n - .. .--it-5' i . 1 'H ' -' z-.-:fe V-. ii ' A 2.,.,..2..-, MN- -k3hJivM3g,.: .. W -IEP ix :Rf tl ,A jf I-,?--yllafffg' 4, 415 ,lg ,,. T , ., M7 , ,L 'Rpt-'Q jp -it .N 1.15455 1-T 7- rw nf- eg raw ,V ,r--5 1. 5-' '. 5,2 ,K ' Y- , - -. -X ,f Y, . .Ik -vt, r- , i, Y. eff '12 QiiTL75ir i'f't' ' 417518 air. - 'l+'Q-iL '7f- ' 'X fl' -- f Y. J A iil-r . 2 51,111.1-3 'S ' ' ' X' t' ,591 '- ' A, J lf J'- li lt - li r . -J iff 13 Li ,. 1, ,, , .. f..-'i:'..'l7 4 J 1 '-'f - i.E-ft, ' V. t .4 l 4, l 5-ff I li - .9 at ' -1 lc ce 72 ' . ' 5 4- -i. x l fl 4--.Q g 'il X i Z iii I l ' 1 --X, - .r ll .il 1 2 :fi , .ll 2-f:'fFfil ' ,' ml ' 4 . r t.e-'::..-.- r M71- WX, lf .J fre,- xlfwv 'wifi fafiriyl? .,. 1,1 V, Hi' .L if-. ,Jr Tir,-'--. a, -'f ' TF.. - ' iz, ',..i it .x 1' 1 il - r ffl L- l -V Q., LF' if-1 . f ' N I it X 1 lk U 3 ' 1 'f .s - i ' ,if:'3T5? r ll aff tt bfi, . lr r N ,. ,rv fe, 'Ng- lgtl- , . lfaitlf' .-7:-, , 5 4. ' 'A I--, 1 1 H'-ffl L 1' -- HN' 1, f as, ., 41 'gif Voigt, and Seebeck. True, the whole team played to win, but the Citadel proved the stronger team and won the contest, 34-23. In the P. C. game the College played excellently, accompanied with that usual lighting spirit, but again size handicapped them and the game ended 35-27, in favor of P. C.: P. C. also took ihe return game, 38-27. Oglethorpe won from the College in a hard fought game which ended 38-27. Mercer with her larger team next Seebeck did most of the scoring for the the deciding factor and the score mounted, 51-34, in favor of Mercer, The Davidson game was distinguished by the long field goals made by BillyU Clark of the College team. For a time the College had hopes but the VVildcatsH carried the game, 35-29. The Vlfofford game 'was one of the closest of the season. The f'Terriers won the game on a field goal just before the gun sounded. Seebeck again led the College scoring. The game ended 33-31. Intercollegiate Athletic Association administered defeat to the College. College. However, height again was The College entered the Southern Tournament in high spirits for another chance at some of her rivals, but drew Chattanooga, and in the best played game of the season, suffered another defeat, 58-35, due to height and a series of breaks in favor of Chattanooga. Page One Hundred Tlzizfty-seven 1 -x 'r 4 nr, . -, 1 ll' l v l ,4-SVN K, -It L l 'pl 4 XS:-.14 fl lb-1 fsil X, ,M .rl . .4 A I :- v.. -. pl ifi .3 ff r . A 1 Q .id 1 - - ,1 --T131 -l , : f4 Q' r l ll .I - ai 1' xl r 4 ln - Lu 3,,72f'sl ., ff lr' ii .Q gt-if-w I 'f -.v K . .,,A l N If ii .i F! w 4 .K ff rl ,mgj fi r?1'i 4-'FL 'H 6151.-w-w--e-14-af-,g,-:waxfq---- 7 - -- - -- f . - Y --- ,.-.----- -T ,Q -,. , J. r ,-ff, .-,- . x mf- if-v ,-,-ef. ks- X. - y .1 .an 11544. -9 1 rw. f - . . -X ,J Q - . - Y' l ' 'I' 'V' fi' ' ' 4:'f :- ' 1 ' w ' - . - .' 5. ,v 'l ,F WM: 'ik 5 . , X 1-. '-.r fa ,. . .2 ,-. ,. l . w 1 it at-lk-f--.. if L2 511 1--f '-lee!1321-13.s.-.1-:Ss--25-'flrs'E4Jl gif--jf, E-all-ii--ak vit! nrt. ,L ,ff , ,, Q N W Q 1-.X ,1- ..-1 .r. . A 6, -'-4 ff .-, Freshman BasketfBall ..,. , g A , , , HE Freshmen this year succeeded in puttmg over a very snappy ME RWE team and one well un on la ind the ame' but their on onents Ni tfa'-1 y y 6 l zqzs. Z,, ' ii 'f 'Z usually proved too strong for them and they went down to a fighting defeat. However, our interest in the Freshman squad centers largely in the material which it offers for next year's Varsity team g and in this respect we are well satisfied. With further training and with the backing of more experienced players, such men as Freshman Captain Reynolds, Joe Marshall, Dick Grant, Archie Vaughan, Vlfilbur Calder and Knobeloch should show up ex- tremely well next season on the varsity or among the first substitutes. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight K I Baseball Team AAIMAR MCINERNY ANDERSON NIENCKEN CLARKE NANTZ, Cajvtain FIGG GATES FURLONG TAYLOR HAMILTON VON IQOLNITZ HAYES, M anageazf XVALSH A. H. VON YKOLNITZ, Coaach Page One H zmdred Tlzirty-nine i 1 l is is M f 1, x lt .X , V X 71 1.1 l m , . ,,. W-,. 'x 1 t 1 , 313 ' 113' L n !! eo ' ge m gi Womb A JP F2 ' W Si, Eliza, l 5,4 Pk?-1 .7-la ii rss ifiliflv 5 ll if 15 ,,. lc il Baseball fx! e b t l ,.,., l a A I f HE baseball season, as usual, has to be predicted, but that is not diffi- , W cult to do. For again this year the College has some very likely ma- F 5' 'il terial on hand. The College has always shown up better in this li, 'I lk sport than any other. It is during this season that the College makes an effort ,W if ly C-lifll to pay off old defeats administered by her rivals during the preceding season of ,b A basketball, etc. l gi, W A V' lp as With Coach Fritz Von Kolnitz, the greatest all-round athlete of the fi South, coaching, such tried and proven material as jimmie', Nantz or Harry f . . . . . ' Von Kolnitz pitching, the alternate taking care ot center fieldg Al Taylor ilfv , ly Eli ' - - 1 as - ' 'l i catching, and such players as KKHCIHIC, Mencken, Buster Hamilton, Walker, ,Z 1 n u , 2 , Furman, Aimar, Haltiwanger, Mclnerny, Leitch, Kelly, Anderson, and Oates I is ' 'fl . . 'f backing the final team, the College has a very fair chance for a successful l season. V' f ljbwii 'W 34 J W' rl ,li I 4 i KM? I 'N all my fx. tie V 'Q is f T64 A 4 Qi V Fmt 3 , 1 'ea' IU' .' J if Al qtnj yzfkf Page One Hundred Forty X Q, Quai is V X Lamvlwfk- Las,gsffice,,Q C Cu v i -. .J 4 tw'-'Jig' :X I-35+-..d3,' ya- ,Irs -iv rv M -a ta,.,,. V - .A 'ti' f a'fr :ffl 1L?m-Willie if--V Si lv' 6 'TU 'CTT N 7 ' ' ff ' T ' 6' 6 -im: -...f .gg - 4 . Y -V-fa Q-, C-2. --.IJ - ..- 4.1 vi, x t r TMR 37? 'lj :eplilx fj, ,,-Jn ' 1 ' if fi Tennis get ll. T ge it AST year tennis became a letter sport at the College. The first meet of the season was with the Navy Yard, the meet being won by the Q, 4 -f U 2 ' , 'A ' College team, represented by W'eeks, Seebeck, Sinkler, and Moorer. 1' - . - J I-14 The second meet was with the Yacht Club, which won with a score of 4-1. The third match was with the Citadel. B a close 3-2 victor College won. llkifi rf Y Y LQ, gl Then came two defeats administered by Furman, 5-0, and by VVofford, 4-l. tg if - iq li May 3d, Sinkler and Seebeck Went to Greenville to enter the State Inter- - collegiate Tournament. Both advanced to the semi-finals, Seebeck by defeating Haffner of the P. C. team and Chaplin of Furman 3 Sinkler by winning from Gilbert of Wofford and Mims of the Citadel. In the semi-finals Seebeck lost 1 All . . . . . u..-14 to Hawes of the Citadel, 13-ll, 6-l, and Smkler lost to Kirkley, the winner, lgflhl il. U21 . K' -VY, representing P. C., by 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. The same team attended the meet at Qty. it will . . rf' Tv Macon but was eliminated. if fr- -3, . . . . . lk' ff' This year we can only prechct the success of the team with the two letter men, Seebeck and Sinkler back, Sinkler now being president of the South Caro- ' W 3l . . . . . . C' 'fl' 535153 l1na Intercollegiate Tennis Association, and manager of the team, with See- Hqiffg. . . . . . Ll.a,..--,fl beck as secretary, and with much promising material in such players as Taylor, Voi 't, Von Lehe, and Nantz. In A Jril the team ffoes to Birmin ham to enter ' tiff in . 11,2 g 1 b g ANZ ,JJ the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association tournament. la-st ' ffl? lkgij 'Pl' Qt T ftflf gill? T D12 ini? Vfnisl .X 4 Wi 4f'i'.,g' , N ,iff 5 3 ly, iii' Page One I-Iundred Forty-one rw. .Sf rc, all 4 ' . J 4?-M,,,f.a...,..,a . W .. . . A . , - . -, ,,,, ,...,,m I5 aa'i Girls' BasketfBall I-IE College has at last demonsti ated its ability, and it can now boast C ,..,'2...Qp: -.,' in 4 . ' 1 l .I . . V i . 1 5 tg' -. ,gif . . . . . ' - - of a team which 1S well acquainted with victory, and which knows The co-ed basket-ball team has made a record for itself of which we are X ery little of defeat very proud. The season ended with the co-eds holding second place in the Girls, City Basket-ball League, under the auspices of which all of our games were played. The personnel of the regular team was the same as .last year with the exception of the jump center, Margaret Jarvis, who is lVlC1H1l1l1'lgCl'!S contribution to the squad. ' The squad was not large, but it was enthusiastic, and determined. These qualities, coupled' with a spirit of co-operation, produced a team which won victories-victories whose reward 'shouldbe distributed equally between the team, the subs, and the coach. Of the eight games which were played the co-eds lost only two, but the balance was maintained, for each of those teams also went down in defeat before the co-eds, who have the honor of being' the only team able to defeat the redoubtable Y. XV. C. A., which has won Iirst place in the league every year. Had it not been for the College j inx we may have had that distinction ourselves this year. However, we cannot expect too great a leap, and we will leave the remaining steps to be taken by the team of next year, for although the captain and invaluable side center, Isoline Lucas, will not be here, she is leaving in her stead Roberta O'Hear, the sub who so ably filled her place at times this year. It was a great source of regret to the team that they were not able to go further afield in search of conquests, but the manager was unable to make engagements with any of the other college teams of the State. Indeed every- one interested in the activities of the team feels regret in this matter for we have great faith in their ability and feel assured that a trip up the State would have spread their fame abroad. That also, however, will have to be left to next year's team, and with the record of 1926-27 to inspire them we look to them to keep the College in the high place which it has won this year. Page One Hundred Forty-two 1 -1 1. V W 7 v Y 1 L 1 .T 1 1 r Q, .Wy 1 ,-a 5, 1 -, 1 ff . Y ' 3 lfl, L . . ,H 1 - , .V A' . 1111! ,x - . . V . . x f - 0 - H 7 P- A ' in-L u 'u '?i1HP' my ,,,,, ,, lp, 0 .. , ,ygE x a Lw a -,vm 7 NT- -An--YL- L Niki' .,,, L- -. - . ,Y -v 2- Vt ' 4 i -kg if J E- wx? 9 ' N . . . jx - qu Ath1et1c ASSOCIHCIOH gf, ,L fx 1 1 la ei ALBERT P. TAYLOR, ri A A President A ' ' , 1 ROLAND WEEKS, ,X '71, , 14 ' Vice-President .L CARL SEEBECK, , 0 f . - 2 f- 1 Secvfentmfy . 4 , AQ Q A L LAWRENCE A. VOIGT, qi 1 V Treasmfer' 45 f Y ' I Ax . ? LEGARE WALKER, Al Rejwesentatfiwe-at-Large S 'A SARAH LOUISE STARR, ' fi I C 0-Ed Rejnfesentative A 1 I PROFS. GEISENHEIMER AND COLEMAN, Q, R? , , 1 1 '75 A. V -' I X XX F acuity Representatives Page One H nndred Party four N- L I L 4+ J 4 A 3 if R f ,X 4 5 , 4 A x W ,1 x 1 x 1 x Af x 4 x x ' Rx K, 'N JC' M! QM -bk Alr nft r W Q C91 w e 1 fx dv RJ V 1 V - ' -i n L A L WL A W A F --ff' ,A .. ' .V ' 'f Q Rav, -. - - A . if NE If 'N 1 f' ' LR-W ffr X JVILX X X -:R fl ff N N vffsli ' ,J r X R., ' J'-, 4 J , ,, 3 Lf I Q W 45, f kk... Ag' xx. 'HRK' A flukf -!1Qf-'ni xvylk X fn ' 1 fx ZX E '4 fff3f.'gg1ii'4ff7i1 ,JQWFAV ,up U- ! 1 4f',2f1af.5fif '1.151,f 11 .1,,., :ij w 5 . rf4 ,LLB . n '11 ,iiji r L Q , Rf A F, jug 'v 4 V,., ' Y N i vi, QVPJ EE L 1 , , 6 L1 ,lgf N..k umm4 ff-f 5i?'77:7f S y 5 m.,, fifxgf: 31, QQQQ ai x , M V'fH ' F 'Q:?'fFe W W ,gi 5,211 TQ W '-,x TV-- 3 ,Ejf.T?1.'f.'1' Gan Nw fi LQJTY RML5 I iff f' :Q,j 1- 'ggl nJf4 Mime H tw' 1 X, 1 H . in A L12-4..Q 1 N-U M1 .L--5 .451 ? 1 '! ,1l' IA A.,g Q Jwilgfliftj ylgy kQQ? rfiq Ngia Li'3 E'?I JA , I fl vs .fgqfia V NN VAQJ yy 1 -nr Gplg Mel - x F, f 41 qi '3 .Y 'sl . 'U if 1: A- 1 IFN 1 QM ? ,,f,,,f.f5 1-Y , 31 , JQJ3 VYPY view W 3 , , L Mg, if-qs, X14 Q-E5 ifwq xx .17 'wx ,A , ,gs A V 4 , X . -' X, Q ix Nm 1 1 f ggxiiyp 1 S, Q, ,gl 1 CofEd Track outlook for the 1927 track team is brighter this year than ever before. Regular practice at Hampton Park has begun in earnest, 3' ' ff . . . . and we are expecting to have a team which will walk away with all the city honors. Those who are trying out for the team this year are: Captain, Emily Bailey, Manager, Caroline Tieclemang and Starr, Levett, Petersen, XVest, Aimar, Davis, and Silcox. Sl CofEd Swimming OR several years the College has attempted to have a Co-Ed swimming team, but for some reason success has not been their portion. This year is witnessing a revolution in co-ed athletics, and having produced an A-1 basket-ball team the co-eds are now turning their attention to swim- ming. Swimming practice is beginning early, and should there be a swim- ming meet this year, the College will enter a team which, if it is not the best, will at least show the result of hard work and excellent training, and will per- haps be the forerunner of a winning team next year. Page One H1z11d1'ctiForty-six Elkzlturvn r . f r 1 . .. .i.7:--fryfstfil fi?5f12.2ff?,ll .2-:T 191, j?'?g5.'g,..1-v . gy. in , 1 , .7 N .. L -1. .,,. , ' . W TE .. .. . is . -f:,.z'i ,, ,...,4.5t.i,.,llW:x:'NK... . CQ wi ? 1vT.v:TZ, f,7,t,.q,L: 7,1 .ap G 2 Q., if . L 1: tif' W' f. :ll-. ri if? B- 'K yf.7'l rs' it W 'H' 43W l'a'f.K.M HX., ll ' ii S5555 4:1 ! .Qi ,xi-'N in jr Special Students - rl. .1 Attending the College 19264927 .,e, - Miss E. P. Bray f Mr. H. M. Burn 2' Mrs. R. B. Cappelman Mr. E. B. Chamberlain Miss A. B. Coleman GL Miss Dorothy Dame Mrs. L. B. Dufour Miss Grace Gaw Mrs. K. L. Gibson Mr. L. F. Hackc-:mann 5 2 4' Q1 .rf 2 4 Mr. S. K. Johnson Miss M. E. McCranie Miss M. L. Pollitzer Mr. C. G. Price Miss K. E. Riddock Miss G. F. Sigwald Mrs. H. O. Simons Miss Mary Taylor Mr. O. I. War1'en Mr. H. H. Wyman ' -Page One Hundred Forty-nine J U I,-. - -. -.1 ' .-f-.fx m, - 'V-:ig 'npr eq .,. -,rig-q ii 'f -,,. -1 'igiirfi it liz... ., , sq 1 , EYITYQ, il :7i?'fYi,7: ufgfxijv QL5,x,.,, 1 lai' iffy Q-WI G J in ' 415i Yfbmflf' fl 4 if . I., 1 f.- . Vim 1- K 1 Vi Fill-'iff U2 ky - -r .M I:'l-Ai? 'fgfii , .,. SIL-'C' r 1' ia, 7fN,l fuk: V ' :' F 5434541 ,itll 1'-.1 iv ' -- ' j'3i2Qg.i. we ,.. 1 ' R' nag Z1 iilijiii .,f---A xx - ' A V V Y X V? . X Y i .W W W K - -I I U D :,,:!.5f.Q- 'wut .:AI,.,.x V Hu- WQSTL. .if-k.TK':l-L ,1,mf.f v X .L ,il Xi? ., .yy A.:-2,2 N, it ,L iz, .sv cv J .. by H4.:.,.,.,ii :54,,4,ql.i,.11 .i J., -,fa i Krkrylf ,U . L. Vx. 31. it i . gi Q, li if lg. lf gf . , lg Q1 ,fe ,vi . wavy. .M A f.JiKxQjyf, Q5 ,ri ,ei Q7 , -., A .1 ill L ,.g, - 4' ...rg .f.g.?'...-..2f.s,:.,,..' - ..f,...'NL-1.4--Q ,stil-g..a f.gs.f4'f-1.1-T-J. 34.f.2asf.., g,s.-A.::.A: .1 fs:-. Q -- '-s.,:i..1...A-f 5254. vial m P4 1 H 'X FIRST COLLEGE MAGAZINE . k: N x K Q 1 I . J '2 -- -wha 99? ww-,E 1 'Q W-- 4- , A A A 39 u.MfM ,------ . X WIIX .MJ 'B' 'L', Wx ,ESRB x.,f. N' ' W ' WW 'f f I ' Q X' J A fm T W MO Q, Em, ' Q IJSLESN f Q 'NP Rg,f1 Q w Eb- :wa Tai' WM NL-NB. IQQLRDW Q ii? Q:'iigE X. WT-- Pf 'ti w 3 gf 1 V E l sl 5 , ff? K A C Z IP A3 E Bw 5' It 1 'Wi' I- H 1! Q u ,. c , P M .A XE 'TK 5355 ' C : QW' W' 1 52 5? X V E 9 E I 4 it -Q5 - -ff gg ix r ' .L wg A I, i 0 1- V C453 , J 3 W .W 94 fi Q Q fl rw 1 7 f xg ,a x rywf F1 A -J 4, INN. Q' i X ff ivviJ v'lrf fi f R xf f f- wj.?f-- iLfN: f, , gg Xxfvp-7 if NI, - KWJJ , Q.- ,wwf 1- X V X A VU Z5 , U l- iA,AEifEEQjE..g gl, ,Ai W- AA 1 1. , M, Cal' H' fig if ,tr ,. .J 4 - '1'gf.'f 1 I . f f A 1,1511-ll !l!!l11 IT? -'Q 'fIIT,1' - . . . tl 1 A 1!,,N f 5 is-7 MAJ 5 mr Ly -1 M H fr .typ , Y fig' y 1 .ff ggi, - ,I ,..,..f,' 1,1 lv ,X Jw ,Q vii .iq I 14x 41 1 Wy -XANF1 151, LY ,i ., kay 6 E filvi- Y! ,Tim ,, ...E . ,M A.... y.. , ,, .. 1 . ,crm ,A , X , ,. .,.,1,.5, ,-,. , -. v-1 gf, - ,. r -- ,. ,,-.,,,,,g, . , X, W Wil Liiiifcfi liafje-5794! V-fa! V75 .ii lfafi I-dll 11519 ii-.KJ 1s.'a.. w 4.1 !!'!ir'iJ 1 1 HW The Pe Su er 11- c 1 1: .. p !13'1f'1l it .. . .,..A.AA ' Z! 1 fy! 55 EAR by year, 111 every way, the College 'Pep Supper gets better and qQ,,3f!g f- . .. j 1 1 . . - - K! tgijslslj better! ' 'l hat statement 1S true this year but how can it be said MILY5 1-Q' FS: 2 3' ' ,, - i. 1-' N, la 2692- .... iii: next year, for 1926 had the, best Pep Supper any college could . 1 .1 .0 .- W. Wffiir' 't S735 Sir' 1 EXE' 1-3 , fi tdfyifigff' .1 1. YL te' :fs- ,A , , !' nw - X I1 1. 1. ever h ave? It was held again on the night of Ar Y. W. C. A. No one would have recognized th trans f tables Many classro occasi ormed with streams of colored paper hun of the faculty by their presence indicated on. Mr. J. Rebertson Paul made an exc om dignities laid aside and to enter in ' high and fantastically over beautified with their flowers and favors. Everybody was there V' tb the hilarious spirit of the M 1--fi-L, ' Z' r 'S mistice Day in the gym of the .tiff .1 gymnasium, for now it was M L Ki I? 1 that they were glad to see ellent toastmaster. Professor ' !1 1 wil x R. H. Coleman, of the faculty, Miss Isoline Lucas and Messrs. Albert 'Taylor M and Legare W'alker, representing athletic organizations of the student body, asked for the backing of every member in the athletic program of the year. The captains promised great things, and we must help them toward their jf achievement. 'Lg Of course, the food is always enjoyed-and this particular menu, served so efficiently by the Y. W. C. A., was exceedingly good. It was in accordance with this exceptional Pep Supperli' But now came that to which all had been looking forward. A quartet composed of the Misses Martha Kirk and Margaret Davis and Messrs. Edward McCrady and john Arthur Seigling, was encored again and again. They concluded with an Alma Mater com- posed by Mr. McCrady. It is hoped that this Alma Mater will be officially ifslfgi adopted and that the long search for such a song will be ended. From this rather serious number we passed to the highly ridiculous. How everyone did laugh! The various ways of singing a song that were demonstrated with excellent finesse by Messrs. Lawrence Voigt anil Frank Petit surely would adorn any stage! And as for Messrs. Legare Walker and VVilfred Moore, we laughed until it hurt! Their skit was very clever. There was music through- out the evening. The orchestra was composed almost entirely of College stu- dents. They were Messrs. Petit, Barfield, Seebeck, Bruce, Speight, and Doscher. The entire College is indebted to Mr. Carr Larisy, the general chairman of the Pep Supper committee: Miss Beatrice Vinson, and Mr. Legare VValker, his assistants, for the splendid success of the evening. This year a 'great majority of the College students adjourned to the Kappa Alpl1a rooms where a dance was held. This added feature was greatly enioved and we returned home already looking forward to the Pep Supper of 1927. . Hifi! Page One Htmdred Fifty-one .... ...W c .. . .. ,. . .. T.- - .. .... .,.a..,c., -T .c s,,..,- e 1 . .1 !. 1 A 1- -2 M ,fp sgwfft v V, X, ,,, 4, .fs ,' Y L 121, rf J -A rm' wx' 61? G 'J Wig? ' E'223f'ff3 2333 Km' 'VF .94 r,-3' Rf, ,1 , Q -we tzstgil We sv Nxilgli 1 ' '-EL 'f 7 A A X' ,lug 1? Results of Student Popular Electlons X, ,Q 4 Sig? MEN WOMEN gj:LQL,f5Q WS , ki' 'AFA Best All Arouud ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,4,, I XELLY S. L. STARR 4545.15 fi . Q by 75 .Most Athletzc ...,,,.,, ,.,,.,,,,, S EEBECK LUCAS Hfbgfi vw we ',-. .1 fcgfff Qlgt, 114 b , 24,1-J Qgfgf. M ost Dlgmfiecl ........, .......... M CCRADY KIRK Most College S f7'i7'll'.., .u.,A. .......... L ARISEY S, L. STARR 465773 JG? il . . . , -ILA FVWE5 Notstest , ...... .......... B 'IOORE PRENTISS tn Q3 Q, fu, - M.: TF if lf, Quletest .............. .,,,,,,,,. F . G, JENKINS EDSON :Nfl -SQXY N , 17 iju' A Most Popular .,,,..,.,, ,,,,.,,,,, S IEGLING S. L. STARR 6-fi,-24 ,LC ., Auf' N' 'V-:T Latlest OAT1:s WALKER X - .6 ......... .......... ' 2 ,J QQQQQ, - A l To WNSE ND xmliggf PERS' ul 'Q 'firm Hardest W ovfleevf ....., .......... B RYAN VINSON it R+ ff .- 'VA ft ' 'ff g- M ost I utellectual ...... .......... IX ICCRADY L. O. ROBERTS PA? 1 ' U.1,,,'f 1- if Ju. ' 1. 1711 A H audsomest .....,... .......... R . ACHURCH SEAY A . m. J x 'rUn'. WRYR'-'1 E' V 1 :E T-21 mf' ,-I i5lg,,l.uA Kl f3?'ffi. -ll: ' Urfifl .1672 ' M351-, I T04 gvflf 525 gauiil Wa ,Huw NCQ, ' ,gf 1, l 7.3 ,. ,A mn: W 42252 Page One H uudred Fifty-two EQ ,f U- 119 ef sim L W . . ,LV .L L ,, ,L e,Le ,, , ,L ,, L L, W - WX I. Q. 1 Q, X11 f kffvs fir T, ,. Ti K fx , Rn WA.. .. , , , - .J --so .ir , F-X , .I , ,I . Y I . ,F lt 5 JV rf ilfi 'l '51 ff? Vf fx il,-fail f :f:'x.'i 51 Lf. --ef 5' gif? if 'P R? Pi 4 VV 'fiff' A. L. R.: Th i .1 Vic -.-I I A 1 ' ' r R S Z Fl-18 A mariner stood on the quay And looked with sharp eyes 0 Now do you suppose A. L. R.2 Sa them knickers. I to-day and got a L. A. V.: Vag e judge said I had no visible means of support. ly, Larry, you look good in put mine on for the first time rrested for vagrancy. rancy ? Howzat? 'ut to suay. I-Ie'd look with his nose? Impossible! That could not bea Yes, said the opalescent angel to the dre thou wilt live again. Is it absolutely necessary P begged the Sop' It is a mistake to suppose that the French 1 the matter of paying compliments. XV e submit T Liza had taken a prize at the cake-walk, and y. aming Soph, after this life h, as he fell out of bed. ave a monopoly on genius in his: she and George were discuss ing her triumph. Liza was pretty, and a great bellt. Did I blush P she asked coquettishly. This might have nonplussed a tyro in the ar f o limen au eoi oe replied enthusiastically, K'Like a box of blacking, you did. To ruthlessly destroy a home Wfhere countless bees do dwell Doth prick my conscience, Quoth Hoban, and my cuticle as well. Page One Hundred Fifty-th to c mp t,l t G :' J' 5 Q K 7 Q G I - WT? '1 like V60 y milf, . ..f. xvx X. I all vi X rf in 1 X M I! I f 4 , Xwllllll A I I l I l , Mynheer V anderplanck: Isnlt tive thousand guilders a little steep for that portrait? Rembrandt: Yes, but Ilm an Old Master, you know. FUNERAL NOTICE LATER Moore: VVomen are not what they used to be! Pringle: Why not? Moore: Because they used to be girls. Seay: I hear that VValker's habits are very irregular. Smyth: Not at all. just as regular as clockwork. Never sober after eight olclock. THE RELIEF PARTY Grandma: Wliy should I take another chair, Thomas? Donlt you think I am comfortable here? Thomas: Yes, Grandma, but-but our little kitty ainlt. Shes there, too. Page One Hundred Fifty-four INTL FROM THE PROFESSORS XVASTE BASKET An inticlel is the father of a male son. Ohio was foundered by Columbus and Cincinnatus. -Ioan of Arc was the Wife of Noah. The Diet of VVorms was the Finnish Parliament. Monarchy is that state in which a, man has but one wife. Romulus and Remus were a couple of Siamese Twins who made Rome howl. Tobacco was first introduced into England by Henry Clay. The law of gravity is twenty miles an hour on express streets. Fratricide is a man who murders a college student. Insectide is a mar who kills his aunt. Julius Caesar had a cadaverous appetite, and before he died he ate two brutes. The Government of the United States is in the hands of the Publicans and sinners. . Gastronomy is the study of stars and heavenly lights. D A misanthrope is a man who marries his own wife. Sodom and Gomorrah were the Hebrew children who were burned in the fiery furnace. Quinine is made from the bark of a tree while canine refers to a dog. The Treaty of Ghent was so called because there were no ladies present. Page One Hundred Fifty-jim' V Z'-'iii 71 'V I l ' ' ' 5 if'f1',,?,i,- f fl' 1 ,f fflzfi r . ,4 J i if' 'U ' i' ,f ' X ' Emil f ii ef f f f : ' 7' , VVANTED Young co-ed graduate desires position as secretary to president of bank or large corporation. Vtfilling to start on 310,000 a year and percentage of profits. Taylor: VVhew! lt's a hundred degrees in the shade. Hamilton: Better Come out of the shade. D o you want to be overcome by the heat? 1 1-1 1 Prof.: Since you don't seem to be JI, able to understand the diagram we will W' wi try another method. Let this chair rep- , resent the sun-and I will be Venus. , W fs I 'N I IF W If she looks old, sheis young. J i If she looks young, she's old. ti v If she looks back-follow her. - - gg Bmw Page One Hundred Fifty-.tix , 5: Cf' 7.- , uigujfg ' y 'AS .e Are you a college man? ,I 1 I ,R 12:19 , 4,f,2'- xt Y , MM? xf l lXJog my hat blew orf, a truck ran . , 4' -fr, Y A , . . v l -1 owei it, and it rolled mto a sewei. fff ll. Wwe ' ' ffgf fr Prof. Cto studentj : How was MXN! ill Pompeii destroyed? Xifllilll ll llgi 3379 ,1 - i ' , mxlilly fl Wy Stude: By an overflow of saliva l'I1mllW '!jl t' from the Vatican. ' F , 'fx f lx Q 1 Alh i M A Ny f?ik!EN f lay X M? 'NQWQWWU x'bYXX ' QSM' X A ,f eripff 5 f C We f I' wmv l-'ii if X you clout w'u1t to t'1ke it too se- Love is like a lot of other things- i iously If ff' ff Den dey shall seprate de goats fum de sheepf, said the colored preacher, and ob cose wese de sheep-ai11't we got de wool? I MAN Ol? IIRON Daughter: You say that you dropped a trunk on your foot? Father: Yes, I was trying to move it and your mother said, Be careful. Heuryf' Now Fm not a man to be dictated to. Page One JLI!llIdl'L7d Fifiy-sei'e11 oUR BEST JoKE no P w 1 X-js-'fy C H XL ,. 1 1 x M 6 f mv .E? C'L Look Who Made the Annual College of Charleston CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA South- Ccwolincfs Oldest College 553+ One Hundred and Fofrtyflaivd 'Year Will Begin October 3rd, 1927 1253+ A college of high standard, where careful, individual instruction is assured to every student. Fourfyear courses, embracing instruction in ten departments, lead to the degrees of A.B. and B.S. The twofyear PrefMedica1 Course is a special feature. The Department of Commerce and Business Administration gives instruction in modern business principles and methods, and provides substantial training for a business career. The various institutions of the city supply much that is furf nished only by a large nonfcity. college and some things that such a college does not supply. For catalogue, illustrated circular, and other information, address PRESIDENTQS OFFICE, College of Charleston ' CHARLESTON, S. C. Compliments of JAMES ALLAN G GO. jewelers since 1855 285 KING STREET Southern Printing and Publishing Company 125 MEETING STREET TELEPHONE 1368 CHARLESTON, S. C. PRINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCI-IES THE GF HOME QUALITY COLLEGE ANNUALS HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS WEEKLY PUBLICATIONS CATALOG AND BOOK PUBLISHER Let us se you-and you can be assured of satisfaction SINCLAIR gasoline QUAKER STATE VEEDOL motor oils motor oils OPALINE motor oils 5536 CHARLESTON OIL CO. CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA There is no successful substitute for PURE SURE SAFE MOST DEPENDABLE MOST ECONOMICAL METHOD OF MOST SANITARY REFRIGERATION KNOWN MOST SATISEAOTORY An Essential Service Well Rendered SOUTHERN ICE COMPANY 4400 - PHONE - 4400 ESTABLISHED 1865 INCORPORATED 1887 The Cameron E99 Barkley Co. BRANCHES TAMPA, ELA.-JACKSONVILLE, FLA.-MIAMI, FLA. 655+ PLUMBING MATERIAL MILL SUPPLIES AUTCMCTIVE MACHINERY ACCESSORIES ' CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA A PLACE OF REF I NEM ENT- Char1eston's Ice Cream and Refreshment Parlor CREAM For the Home, Entertainment Picnic or Pafrty 5255541 Hahn Ice Cream Corporation 313 KING STREET South Carolina Povver Company The company extends a cordial invitation to the Faculty and Students of the College of Charleston to visit its Electric Plant and Gas Works at the foot of Charlotte Street, and other properties and equipment, at any time. We believe that a visit to our plants would prove very interesting to any one, especially to the students who are taking engineering courses. South Carolina Power Company Established 1821 Walker, Evans E5 Cogsvvell Co Manufacturing Stationers Engraved invitations Announcements and Cards for all purposes LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES AND OFFICE FURNITURE BROAD, EAST BAY AND ELLIOTT STREETS CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA Consult Us for- S. Convirtino Shoe YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS F3C'f0fY Successor to Berenclt Shoe Factory , Work called for and delivered TflCSt E99 Israel We can make your old shoes look like new ' A trial will convince you 2 B 8 ROAD STREET PHONE 439 36,7 KING STREET PHONE 1,707 Merchants Fertilizer and Phosphate Co. CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA ..:3Hg.. V Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS ..qHg:.. Fish Mixtures a Specialty The Atlantic Savings Bank V 34 Broad St Safety and Service M The Atlantic National Bank Willa., Combined Resources nearly 5 , ,O . 1232 515222 BETTER MEATS TRY OUR SERVICE YCU'LL LIKE IT United Dry Cleaning Company Phones 2527f2454 125 MARKET STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. WERNER'S PHARMACY Phones 8119141 The completely modem Dmg Store with Licensed Pharmacists always in charge THE FINEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE CAROLINAS WERNER'S PHARMACY RUTLEDGE AND BEAUFAIN Carolina Portland Cement Co. CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA BUILDING MATERIALS OF QUALITY Wholesale and Retail CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY 312 - TELEPHONES - 510 The Carolina Mutual Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE A Legal Reserve Mutual Insurance Company All Policies NonfAssessable Dividends to Policy Holders Z5 Per Cent E. E. WEHMAN, President Home Ofiicez 37 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. Branch Oflicesz 19 Carolina Nat. Bank Bldg., Columbia, S. C. Allen Building, Greenville, S. C. E. E. A. Wieters E99 Sons INCORPORATED WHOLESALE GROCERS Rice and Flour Dealers 178, 180, 181, 183 East Bay Street Warehouses: Port Utilities Commission Tracks CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA F. De L. Kirk Company Wholesale Dealers SMALL WARES, KNIT GOODS, NOVELTIES Mill Agents and Commission Merchants PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE N 209 MEETING STREET CHARLESTO S.C Shop At KERRISON S 260262 King Street. Around to Hasell CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA MONOGRAM COFFEE Imported and Roasted by E. W. Wagoner Company CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA i . . f f , D fl QOMEUUTF TTERS ,' , f 411144 RUGS AND DRAPERIES CARPETS, RUGS, OILCLOTHS AND LINOLEUMS, MATTINGS SHADES, DRAPERIES AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS PHONE 4131 Compliments of CONDON BAKING CO. Y. W. C. A. 76 SOCIETY STREET Swimming Pool Tennis Gymnasium Dormitory BasketfBall Club Rooms Volley'Ball Cafeteria Special attention given to Clubs and Private Parties for Luncheons and Suppers You will meet your fellow students at PINKUSSOI-IN'S King and Wentworth Streets The College Pipe Smoke f f f Potpourri We solicit your patronage Banov Ee? Volaski Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers Value that makes friends and holds them Corner King and Calhoun Streets Opposite Francis Marion Hotel PHONE 4990 CHARLESTON, S. C. ERIGIDAIRE Product of General Motors-will prove to be your most useful household conf venience. Ask us to tell you about this modern refrigerator THE GAS ENGINE AND ELECTRIC CO., INC. 280 MEETING STREET PHONE 522 WELDON'S BARBER SHOP J. R. WELDON, Manager 346 KING STREET We earnestly solicit your patronage White Barbers Only Our Prices Are Reasonable ROBERT AGHURCH Erigraver PAINTS, OILS, ROOFINGS BUILDING MATERIALS MILL AND SHIP SUPPLIES WILLIAM M. BIRD E5 COMPANY, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1865 ki JohnSOn'S Coal BURNS BEST T 'alle- PHONES: 221f222f14'7 EET. THEY BOTH ACT THE SAME FIRST CO'ED.-Did you go riding with Roland last night? SECOND CO'ED.-YES. FIRST COfED.-Well, what do you think of him? SECOND COfED.-Well, he'S either a gentleman or a fool. Phonel855 Member of F. T. D. A. BrittOnfEdmOndsOn FLOWER SHOP 370 KING STREET Say it with F lowevfsll CHARLESTON, S. C. lkkkliiiii SHE.-I wOn't even consider marf rying you. You are the most Stupid, asinine, idiotic creature On earth. You are repulsive, abhorrent, miserable. I WOuldn't marry you if you were the last man on earth. I hate you. You are despicable. HE.-Do I understand that you are rejecting my proposal?-Boston Beanpot. 555352.55 Andrewj. Riley, Inc. Plumbing, Roofing and Heating Contractor Phone 549 I 143 King Street QNear Queenj CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA Palace Market LEROY NELSON, Proprietor Good 'Things to Eat MEAT, FISH, POULTRY PHONES 31736174 197 KING STREET COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Life, Automobile, Fire, Plate Glass Tornado and other forms of Insurance We sell lnsuranceg but we give Service J. Arthur Tuten Phone 298 65 BROAD STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. CHRYSLER 5O'6O'7O'8O Standardized Quality 5553+ Molony E99 CarterCo. Mehrtens tMOtOr Manufacturers of Molasses Feeds and Poultry Feeds Company Hay, gfilislild Feed 283f285 Meeting Street Fertilizers and Fertilizer Material S C P 5110 247 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. CHARLESTON' l l BONE Quick Service Phone 2929 Cakmarfs Drug Store LINSTEDT'S C. OAKMAN, JR., Pharmacist Toilet Articles Candies, Kodak Supplies SoDA FOUNT, CiGARs, NEWS STAND RUTLEDGE AND CALHOUN STREETS Rubin Bros. Booterie 395 King Street, Cpposite Marion Sq. College Footwear for Ladies and Men at Popular Prices Always the Hrst to show the latest 230 King Street E534- Baseball BasketfBall Tennis Football Golf Boxing Swimming Suits 1 . .in 1 1 -1 ...,,. ., fn . R. B f . , . v .. 'we f. -fi 1 '- V .3 A if flu ' 'wi' W ' f 'f -'IH' eff -r I. an I . w ' 'I ' 'QM I--' 'Q - '3 f' l f' , nf ,Y L, .,...y w z.' fr. . ' f r'f - I 'W 'Tfir-Y . - :Pfq1'ff- l'. gf1f' 3. 'fl-M ' N, X., ,',E2'VIi-lj K ' ffifmE2ff'3'P44ii F?f?f-'i7:i5?'fT' -.-f-hf'-v-:-'-f-: i1'TS 'f'r f'2E'-fL-- -A' fkwfjv Ljfg--!kjW,,...g gflwfyi S: 54,3-N! Qs-.-..1h.ffj-yy. Ib jig 1343! jx fXii1E'--.car 'iibgfj fir if,-LJ-.Q'JI'.Ii.A-'fi1:f '7'f5 3 I 2l'lf' 'Hff1C. Eli?-' 1EgIEif'.5qI ,ly MDX .,. , ..,E,....f A-E ..... - T EAI. ,, m.fgsas.4.'e1,. A-Lmcgsgz-. grimy .::-f, gi N.-11, 'Uri -- v. , I lx Copleston's Klendry Dry Cleaning and Dyeing 557 MEETING ST., CHARLESTON, S. C Our Maxim-'LIt's not what you pay but what you get for what you pay. Measure our values on that standard and you will be our customer. Our stock is composed of Hrst class def pendable goods, and we back our repref sentations to the letter. EEE? M. H. Lazarus Company liffififl llfjlnl rj .V ii! 1. -I ,I ri. 1, M, 'II i I U5 K' . il 7 5, .fy Eff? Dxl I .ii ,li V, l' E F' fi I -rfsjjl 'F sl L'IkTQg'l Il- f' az-. ,I lsfairi I LX, ,nl My 1 ,' -Q 55' ' if IA NL 5 ,. HARDWARE, ETC. . . Vin hx.. Y Phones 50 and 758 PHONES 22112212 lf pixl, , , 3 KING AND HASSBLL STREETS s,.- ' 1 Mal P, 5, MI GE5 Lanneau s Art 5 if U lfhlf! SPORTING GOODS Store li 2 I' Repairing of Bicycles and Guns Tennis Rackets Restrung Our repair department is equipped to repair practically anything , Before you say: It can't be fixed -see us A255312 Agent for Pierce, Columbia, Indian Bicycles 215 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. fxfrf T17 'L fn 6515.-Y J J,,jw,:.4g J, my Ea' 't.5,,b,', pl' , fr S M gfhmf' .xx .. 'fi zss KING sa, CHARLESTON, s. C. ' I .Elf FI ,j -253+ fl liiifgl Magnolia Carden Pictures, Midf dleton Carden Pictures, Souvenirs . fs- .1 iwgiaffl If 'I Picture Frames, Wall Papers can 4, . f.. .Q Kodaks and Finishings THE PLEASANT PLACE TO DEAL 2454 . iii lm Wi! W 'f'r'lr'f'Tfin1'!3?:.fi1-:yL1f z,,. f'Z'Nf'ff3 '-.. 'Il I 1, --3, 1 ,I 1 .I .. , if . 1:q!,:3,'+1 Wfaliiilfkli. gg 'il il X fl . K II. l f H if-.., i.. 12. Inj-.a as' Il fs.. ,.-21 14 fispjfiji , , M fi f X. X jx NJ A Y ,Q A, 4 .9 nfl --S-1,-Ti-51.1.-'ilblf .5 5,-LW Charleston Paint Co. Paints, Oils, Glass Wall Paper 522 KING STREET PHONE 611 Phone 721 Phone 2817 W. L. Speissigger Corner Meeting and Columbus Streets or SpeissiggerfMiller Drug Co. King and Race Streets For your drug wants CI'IARLESTON'S LEADING AND MOST PROGRESSIVE DEPARTMENT STORE THQ? Furchgotfs Since 1866 G. W. Aimar E99 Company Five Graduated Pharmacists 553+ Choice Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Surgical Instruments, Perfumeries and Toilet Articles , Prescriptions a specialty +5541 CORNER KING AND VANDERI-IoRsT STREETS PHONES 324884 CHARLESTON, S. C. John J. Furlong E-5 I Son CHARLESTON PRINTING HOUSE Printing and Engraved Wedding Invitations and Cards Phone 182 420 King Street Hampton K. Lea James M. Lea Southern Furniture Company HoME FURNISHERS 212 and 214 King Street Phone 508 CHARLESTON, S. C. . 7 ' :iAvnF 555+ STYLE A That Stays Johnsolfs Drug 5555 Store 369 KING STREET y House of Better Values 555+ W. H. M1502111352-zifetallejjgngen. Mgr. Pharmacy A11 that a Drug Store can be 5553+ P fp ' ' Accurxgylgxvggounded Solghern Frult iw? ompany Torn Hunley appreclates your buslness Try our delicious fount drinks Johnsoxfs Candy-Ashley Ice Cream 272 King Street Phone 437 IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS F vuit and Produce H N lg' hfx M 5 fi T J , I aff S L p ., .1 .Ar v ,ies ,, 7 N , 1 fi,-' :p M gljiitij , 4 i,tp.,, l , ,,., . Pfam y L 1' fl, U ,G li 'T' , life -FE Y Alhv fa... if kilns!-i ,ff A QCHE eg-Q ig lhmf gif, 'ggi Heafisi 5 t,.,i,X 'ia ' ' I +L I-.lakuh A. ' jf, lf ,7' if ,fa ,, ,N . sp' IH. R v' Us L I L, yi, T131 I ' 1 ,Q ,,ig,paj'. ,. i 1 I G si I E if 37.1 itil i ' ' w. vii5 Elf. S' , -1' N Q14 . .3 ,gp L'uf , U, Hia D'Q1.J-fl 5 if uri. iff 1, N.. f, rw-f liar, iflrflf-.' lfmi' fi! gi I Mr , 31,5 if 'T lx 7 1 ' jf1.'?54Llll V ll' QQ ll P,,7z ,li k'l ff?2 lx ' lifiiig 2522 dp W - - fi' I 'if if ,Iv , ?'m+m frtxfu- .fxf Va, Buell E99 Roberts Mantels, Tiles and Crates Furniture 573f575 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. If It's Good, We Have It HARTMANN TRUNKS Charleston Trunk Company The Home of Good Luggage Parker Pens Brief Cases H. J. Williams Since 1895 Ladies' Shoes, Ladies' Hosiery also Novelty Hand Bags 293 KING STREET Stenographic Reporting Bureau MRS. J. B. MORRIS, Manager Phone 914 51 Broad Street Charleston, S. C. Commercial, Tabulating, Statistical and Notarial Work of all kinds, Court Reporting, Multi' graphing and Mimeographing The Victory Barber Shop 95 SOCIETY STREET Ladies' and Child1fen's Work A Specialty LUNSFORD AND SARISKEY, Proprietors H. A. Schroeder Plumbing and Heating Dealer Tin Work Of All Kinds 160 King Street Phone 1441 CHARLESTON, S. C. The Carolina Floral Store F. J. AICHELE Southeast Corner King and George Sts. Telephones 196 and 755 Established 1835 Carrington,Thomas ' E99 Co. jewelers and Silversniitlis CHARLESTON, S. C. ,INN-zz, ,EA w 'T ., ,lifijlZ,l.5!. 1 ' h,.:i'... -, 1 1 l FOOTBALLS BASKETfBALLS Rose l ,,,A,N, M Pharmacy, Inc. 1 !zq1Pgyv:fAV?' O Prescription Specialists 1 Phone 937 l 'Wi 377 KING STREET Corner King and Simons Streets 1 X H, ll.. :QM g LESTQMS CHARLESTON, s. c. 1 YM , SRQY:EI:,GsE6004r,jT Ask for B. M. C. Palmetto Brand X Funmsnwfvs K Quality Eggs and Whipping Cream Klim for Sale at All Stores 2 TENNIS and All our Products Guaranteed BASEBALLS GOLF BALLS Balzar, Molony and Comar BALL SUPPLY oo. The Klim Shop 143 Calhoun Phone 1912 Wholesale and Retail It's a Fact- rr You Cart Do Better At 1 HAVERTYZS 1 294 KING STREET W. T. Smith oo. l BUICK DEALERS 155259 CHURCH STREET PHONE 831 l 1 CHARLESTON, S. C. The Sportmarfs H eadquartersv SPORTIN' SUPPLIES FOR EVERY SPORT 453+ The B. H. Worthen Arms Co. CHARLESTON, S. C. Q 72':fi- K .L A Pastime Amusement Co OPERATING CHARLESTON'S LEADING TI-IEATRES Garden-Victory-Academy JUST COMPLETED-THE GLORIA Ideal Laundry Dyers Cleaners The Ideal way satisfies Phone 3897 358 King Street CHARLESTON, S. C. H d E5 ALEXANDER MARSHALL TRAPIER K. MARSHALL eywar . E13 Bro. . Established 1857 INSURANCE Stocks, Bonds nigga-1: and Real Estate The Equitable Building CHARLESTON, S. C. FIRE INSURANCE 33 Broad Street, CHARLESTON, S. C 9 .-- - .AA ,aff sT2'2EQff0Ni fl , l A ,, ff , ' A lx if 4 ' 'fs gy. rg K Q ,.Y , A 4 ,, ,,4 ., , .E ,r ...AY. 7 . i K, ,A2. 1 ,A: , ,M E, .. lx' lf V' if l iw S13 i f- :-:E 4' E, .4 1' Vs' 1. at l ll fl ff? i Gifts to please otliers 2 P 4 :art C :O igfrjgfji ,Q . I 'Q 'xl X ig p at prices to please you ' ' i - L1 Q N, 'll 5 ' ' 5 ' ll i MGE RUBIN jewelers and siivmmiihs l 'Yowr logical shopping place i ff Qorner King and George Phone 4577 ix! e,,,, . E, , i Interior Decorators 1 l EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL R ffl a,k,im,L-V. it , i ljnl, RADIO HEADQUARTERS H5322 l iiff, X 5 H.,-Q4 fgf Louis Rubin 257 King Street m ' A .i , i L?-4 H I A 1 ,f l Electrlc Co. A GN S C Ml ll l 304 King Street CHARLEST ' ' ' fl ii l A ,iili TS 27 i 1 s 1v ' I l'flA.l':1'r,l l iilgul W 5 r l The advertisers in this annual will invariably -ii: ff- be found to be the most progressive and obliging I 1 1'l,pi,egZi 'V '-LAI PGIVK5 xl: 1' N l 2:-.ll 1: -X 7. x business people in the City of Charleston f 1 v... Tulsa --1 w ?.- ' N 1 so , ,gi , REQ . .WA 3 in J .421 1, agp 3 ,, i visas- l'is Q TE , D, T 1 Ks F I h I 2 fi T' fi l CPATRONIZE THEM is .Di if W ' 1, . ii - -. ' 1 lu l li? 7 .-lr 'X' ,ft J F ' 1 ' fl 1,43 i 32 156432, . lin ,F X ev. ,J 14 :J E it fl- ' in ,iff f i u 5f.f-lf. 5, l fx fi , , ,i L. 7- fi i A q l ' 'l4lQL.u If li l 3. lfrff W his srl W4 ,-,X Y Ji' :nj ,.5T,-'.,,W,.,, , ,. -.,, , . - .., .,s - .uf --,pg-1-.,,f3g11'gw E f fl ll vsfggigis 1wM fggEgg,:? gi rip., Yi!---15:11. My Y 1 4 Q V ,il gil rl A fl 'Ig-Ji, if, mbizmli jgxl ligjlftjyli, fs ,CQ-.Lg,,fi22'3:Nsif ,gc 7: T , ' ' ' ss - '-Wggtzz .ifzasaazcza-is-w-..:fA'.-.W ga .,Ak-,.ma,.,, as--E-A was ,- H, FOR FINE Photographs and Photographic Work GO TO MELCHERS' STUDIQ ST. JULIEN MELCHERS, Prop. The College qghotogfraphefr rgsvsgp 90.950 05 A40 QL if 03W 09 55 R 238 KING STREET OVER LANNEAUHS ART STORE . F X 4 V I A . -L-.,::SN . KMC' 1'l1fl140lf- lk pE.RS?NAL1T V gl. fL51fB4suct ilaelgiifqf' QF gmt? 515 ef50F :Q n '1 if M X 'I X' If 3 ' ' 2 lov H f Aff fl f we QQQZTY X ' lw L. Zi! ygqyby y 4 I lwwwmg XX, ff Wir ! M1111 QF: 1 J is l I ,f 1 3 o Ehe pivi 1:31 qa Y?f::,E3k1aL'2:35:2:of Q' ibuskofixsbf Q0 ' J' Elf? rx lll' ARTlifjgEf6RIgER9 I fy W gfc'Ll5'gL ,fl 'ii ,314 1 1 ff if' M - +111 A ' i'x'jWfQ L' V12 im ww .1 '-. NW - rw' WN WF i MX ku f?f 1e 'Xl ,W w W U9 1,1 ,E Wh H 4 WW wif' .X X If ix 'lil 'Al i I. , , qagjfilm . I I . a n A ., V Xml Q I - XX A 51:51. 37-QW mt' nflv' MW .-1.. , -Vg W X m N fm W X -. N XX X :.xfv4 N N 4 1 Km M f X ALJ -.Q ,AN QNX A NR Nj: , ... - ---Lf ' Q., ---lf-,X is 54, Y. U I , W ., , w Sn 5 BELL 5 ,, , MADE saw 'W' 'v' ma THE IMPRINT OF PRIDE RINTING is the great conf structive force of the modern civilized world. It plays the indispensable part in the dissemination of news, in the expression and progression of political ideals, in the records and exchange of commerce and industry. It democratizes education, science, art, music -and broadens the scope of everything it touches. GITo appreciate its high place in the esteem of an enlightened world, PRINTING MUST BE WELL DONE. Our offer' ing to the cause of BETTER PRINTING is REPRESENTED IN THIS ANNUAL J P BELL ooMPANY, INC 816 MAIN STREET f LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA .xv Q ' 4 V., rl 'L ,. A. .,v F, 'W E WF? f, fn 45' -X fx jmf Nfgf,A3f 3-. j-jfiffzl, . Q-g?m, -Y- 'N LJ-isfsflblifz -J lf?-ff.-.. ....,, ,V Jf-,M I V Y. 3f5l1,N, ,Q Y 5'L 'f' :S 7 ' I ' Cid .A ' :'- J ast- 1.45, 1 U, i - Q of 15037 dpkg Aftfawl !s:fl'f1f l351 ,nJ' W ,fl uw Ei? QSM X 3f?iW it ,4 NN 44 M5333 Q V H11 'K N ffbgi F it-A . F17 RPF' , ik 23533 1 flfzl. N W.,-Ig' RW -f D his Tir? , , gli ligfvfml EBKJQP' 1 5 ,f rl 4' 5? J X g 1 P 5 A f M 'L'-lfnl.4,f 5QF zQi QQf,A Wffwf., , Fw H 'gi 1 A -via? A 'X ' VV . ff if gy, g, A iirlg ..,'. W . x -V. X . If ' 5 r F 2.5 In ', .N X ,x, W .., I ',1 r x fly 1.1 ' ' Y' 'T' ? 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