Louisburg College - Oak Yearbook (Louisburg, NC)

Page 17 text:

Our seal bears the motto Sapient ia esl melior rubicis — wisdom is better than rubies. That youth glean greater wisdom, Louisburg has sought to be a fount of flowing knowledge throughout the long years of her being. While these latter days have obscured the light of knowledge in many places of our world, our own campus and the other campuses of our land have still enjoyed freedom of knowledge. We have not, as victims of cramped minds, had to burn books nor throw away the findings of science; we have been told that the truth shall make us free, and we have been encouraged to seek for knowledge to— . . . grow from more to more. But more of reverence in us dwell.

Page 16 text:

ViviAX McCall, Commercial Science. B.S.. Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina. Ruth Wiixard Merhht. EihiHsIi. A.B.. Duke University; M.A., Srarritt College. Nellie Tipto.n- Moon, Home Economir.i. A.B., University of Wichita; College of Emporia; Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege; Wichita Business College. Is-Vj c Deanb Moon, Mjisic and Psychology. A.B., Asbury College; B.Mus., Asbury College; A.M., University of Kentucky; Pupil, Prank A. Power, Herbert Miller, Hernam Devries, Don Beddow; Bowling Green Business University. Virginia Peters, Dietitian. B.S., Berea College. Virginia Peyatt, English and Dramatic Art. A.B., Greensboro College; Wake Forest College; University of North Carolina; Northwestern University. Lula Mae Stipe, Education. A.B., Salem College; University of North Carolina; Columbia University. l-oriSE TuRNia, Secretary to the President. Elsa Ckaig Yarborovgii. Librarian. A.B., University of North Carolina; A.B. in L.S., University of North Carolina. Not Photographed JANIE Blanch ARD Yarboroigh, Piano. Greensboro College; Peabody Conservatory; Asheville Normal; University of North Carolina. FACULTY- 1943 [12]

Page 18 text:

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HoRTON CoKwix rrcnidciif MozELLU Phivette Vicc Frcnidciit Carolyn Massey Secreianj Bill Andrews Treasurer OUES IS A CLASS that looks fuiuanl tn peace — a lasting peace, one tluit will mean more of freedom fur all mankind. For two years we have been striving for knuwledge that might he used in realizing something of the higher ideals of living. While the war has sliadowed onr pathway, we are blest in possessing the faith to see beyond to a lirighter and greater lay that is to come. With this faith we leave tiur Alma Plater, with onr spirits somewhat snbdned — a wiser and ol der youth — yet with ideals, not dimmed, hut illumined with the thought of that tomorrow when the world is free. [ I ]