College of Charleston - Comet Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

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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

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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

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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