Louisburg College - Oak Yearbook (Louisburg, NC)

Page 33 text:

Obviously delighted. Cathy Crosier, a freshman, opens her unique valentine ' s gift from home Roses must be o grt s best friend Dean Moore receivea a dozen of them from her fiance Mom didn ' t forget Sharon Sanders found n Atlonfo. Georgia Absence makes the heart grow fonder, and the pocketbook lighter, her cox of candies m the mail right on on Valentines Day schedule 29 Student Life

Page 32 text:

The Shape Of Hearts Valentines Day Valentines Day was a time of both giving and receiving in 1985 for our students. Many stuaents found goodies in the mail from parents ana friends away from campus. But they also gave up spending money to contribute to the Heart Fund by voting for their favorite couple as King and Queen of Hearts with their donations. Contributing to the Heart Fund by voting for their favorite candidates for King and Queen of Hearts are Sigrid Kesler. Tripp Foltz, Betsy Belvin. Sid Bridgforth. Roland Foreman. Stuart Beaman and Jeannie Wolff. The winning couple was Eliza Frazier and Ron Timm. They raised the most money thereby gaining the crowns. They were honored at the Valentine ' s Dance! Valentine packages and mail poured into our post office. Eva Aycock had her hands full getting it all sorted out. 28 Student Life

Page 34 text:

A Study Of London Stunning is the initial reaction of the first time visitor to Salisburg Cathedral March of 1985 at Louisburg un- veiled a chance for a small group of students to try their nana overseas. Sponsored and chaperoned by Ray Mize of the English Dept.. they left the first day of Spring Break for a nine day adventure in London. After arriving at Heathrow Airport in time for breakfast, everyone tried to shake off the jet lag with a quick nap and then it was on to explore the city. During the week they vis- ited Salisbury Cathedral, Oxford, Windsor Castle, Stonehenge, Can- terbury Cathedrel and Stratford- On-Avon. Other spare time was spent in pursuit of individual inter- ests. Some visited tourist haunts such as Madame Tussaud ' s Wax Museam and Covent Garden, while the rest shopped at places ranging from the established Oxford and Bond street department stores to the more trendy Sloane Square boutiques. It was an enlightening experience for the students to talk and exchange ideas with the native Londoners and to examine the dif- ferences in culture. Huge and ancient, the sight of Stonehenge added a positive note to everyone ' s trip. 30 Student Life