College of Charleston - Comet Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

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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? '

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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

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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