College of Charleston - Comet Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

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'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

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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

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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