Columbia College - Columbian Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

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MILDRED EULALIA WORKMAN CRYSTAL YOUNG EXT BA.. Science CL1NToN, S. C. 0 truth is easy, and the light Shines clear In hearts kept open, honest and sincere. - ' Member, Y. W. C. A.: Dziniel-,Car nsie Liremi-y soeieryg Apiiieuefixssoc- iationg Upper State Club fl, 2, 33: Sec't. and T1-eas, C435 Chrisyan Ser- vice Baud 113g Math Club 93: French Club C235 Mildred's Club, A331 Crite- rion Slnfl' i433 Colliiiiliiaixhsnblrjf l43. nj! J. ..,?:,. .55 ' ' . 143 , .ff If .. . ff ' bk. . . -Ji if ,fm .,.: iff' pl, .JJ ,J 1, ef, 1: IJ .SJ X ,ff frpz' ,li X F 'V I ,J my f- -Ak I .fy Nlljvr 1' . 'nikki is if f' z ' 'ILIJ ,J .JJ JV 'X N -fr, BA., History LAKE CITY, S. C. 4. A rare compound, Seriousness, Jrolic and jun? Member Daniel Carlisle Literary So- ciety Cl, 2, 3, 433 President Class 1135 Presidents Club i133 Litzihni Hiking Club Cl, 233 Y. W. C. A.g Cabinet K3, 435 Criterion Staff' 13, 433 Pan-Hellenic Council l3, 43g Mzuiagei' of Hockey Teluu Q433 Athletic Board C435 Sec- retary of Florence County Club 143: President, of Sunday School Class 1435 President of International Relations Club C433 Chief Marshal UU. Fifty-Iwo V

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,V ffx . 1 ik qlsfgt V 'I . 1 NW' X '-A Ei 0 1.LJ XA' Ill' 'J' 1 ' 1 fl' ., . 1 . f ' fi ' ,C xx xl ,-A f ' ' FANNIE BELLE WHITE ETA EUNICE WILKES BA., History B-A-, HlSf0f,V COLUMBIA, S. C. MAXTON, N- C- Truc' to her aims, let others blame 6, Ur pmisen Know all that you say, But 1lon't say all that you know Member Athletic Associationg Class , Y Basket Ball Team 13, 411 Y. W. C. A.: 4El'lt?1'Cd 265 X. W. C. A. 13, 41 Ridllfllldl County Clubg International Slstefs Club 447- Relations. Club 11, 2, 3, 455 Secretary 145g Honor Club 13, 475 Music Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Chorus 1115 Orchestra 11, 23g Preachers' DzLughter's Club 11, 2, 315 President 1415 French Club 11, 235 Daniel-Carlisle Literary Society. 1 I NJ V, 1 X. fy vi Rf ,ml 1-.' .J 11 lj nxjJ Wfsf lf K . ,J 'Vx ' f.-' J V. ,lip ., .. H if , Lfrfjf 1. ,I .pf xv! ll.-' 'A I lf, r fr ,ff , ,- 0 U if 153' ,iff N X 117' ' fl E- ' 'Q J , -, XL! U AXP V1 rl all I, il' X? lfq 1 Ll Syl' f ' 1: A , J' ' X' J 51 '- ' 1 1.5-' fl A Fifty-one

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R Ta.. ,. , 1,, ,, , ,.., .. ,...,,,4 1.4 I gl , I I , ,....l VV kpif K , ru5kfJ.4',.2'zfiQi'. i?Zfji'CIW..-Z?CJ?2'TfA1IiZ'?3fQiF. .1-.swjt 9Ug,l1ryttrt.4.'n' tfsig , r J L ff' XM ,,,,,,.s,,,, -A .,,, ., -,,,,,, , w,,,,,,,c ,,,., f H, - - ,6,,,,Q, 'gk a . 133 1 X T515-if Q fi 5' 5 ' i L i .ln r I yi Gi ' 1 ' 1 ff- tr . . l 7' 'S Senior Class History I 5,2 I lt was four years ago on a warm autumn day that they boarded the train bound 'f for Columbia to keep their contract with the four-ring circus known to the great outside world as college life. One hundred and seventeen eager, rather inexperienced young actors made the assi start with enthusiastic ardor, visions of a quick success and hearts full of friendli- ness. They were turned into the Hrst ring, a varied lot, an amusing crowd to those superior wonders of the other rings. ln, Before long there were some who developed into excellent tent workers, stunt acrobats skilled in many ways, some clowns who kept the ball of fun a-rolling, there L were interesting personalities in side shows as well as in the big ring, and there were 5 til even a few tight-rope walkers who could get away with anything. Altogether it was a splendid cast. 4 .3 But one day they abandoned their work for a space and had a party just for' themselves and their managers. lt was a kid party in a mock nursery where as little l f -,'i girls and boys they went to play and have fun. V When these actors were promoted to the second ring they gained a place in the circus parade. This was the red-letter day when they went in colorful display es- corting their sisters of the fourth ring to a luncheon at the Jefferson Hotel. Q' In the third ring the actors had gained something of the polish of good associa- l tions and experience. They worked energetically, gave a minstrel, a play and l sponsored the Glee Club of the University of North Carolina with the chief aim of l entertaining the fourth ring in the crowning social event of the season, the Junior- 'ig Senior Banquet in a Japanese setting. J fr The fourth ring of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight has diminished consider- lg ably. Some of the actors decided that their fates lay in other directions. Others probably lacked the determination to climb to the fourth ring, and then, too, Cupid has shot his golden arrows at many of them. He has still probably one or two arrows to shoot very soon and many more left in his quiver waiting for the future. After the usual hard work came the joy of being entertained by the Sophomores E ffl and Juniors and the final finish of the happy company of actors in the always appealing ensemble of advancing from the college round of activities into that greater circus called life. These actors, dear friends, are the members of the class of '28 who have worked and played together through lessons of hardship and the great i joys of companionship for four wonderful years. J V 1 To all those who have helped us, borne with us, loved us and watched our show Y we make our final bow-in our hearts appreciation, on our lips-ufarewelln. . 5 LOUISE ALEXANDER MCCORD, Historian l lf Q Qi? .52 P J 53 y x A fb .ii ' Fifty-three 4' get ,. f., -X .I ...S V 7 P, Q -1 K , U ' H 'tj -xg A if IT-ff !'j'4,'.iQ,,,ij' jf ,1 .. J .:' . ft' 115.4 ,gd VQCKA it-'J '-L J' f X 'i ' ,il 'Fw'- - - - 'g' W R ' 'nm' ' Ni' J ' ' Y 1 'QQ Q , I