College of Charleston - Comet Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

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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 :

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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

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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