College of Charleston - Comet Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

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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'

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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

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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