Louisburg College - Oak Yearbook (Louisburg, NC)

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LI r e t I a t i V e J BEST LIKED GIRL Muriel Whitehurst To know her was to love her. — Sumuel Rogers ' Jurijiii-Uni BEST LIKED BOY McNeil Ipock Tonrteiiu.s lie Avas . . . There was no other man so virtuous. — Chaucer ' s Ctnt i ' rhitri Tides. MOST FRIENDLY Claude Stainback . . . little, nameless, unrcnieiiiliei-fd acts Of kindness and of love. — Wordsworth ' s Tintfrn Abbey,

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MOST ORIGINAL J. Wes Gentry Biting my tniMiit [)rii, beating myself for s])ife: ' Fool ! ' said my Muse to me, ' look in thy lieart, and write ' . — Sidney ' s .Sonnet I frotn Astrophcl nnii Sfrltii. IDEAL STUDENT Sara Hux ' A perfect Woman, nobly planned. To warm, to comfort, and command. — Wordsworth ' s She Was a Phanlnm of Delii lil. BEST SPORT Joe Glazebrook That helil opinion that a full drlij;ht Was true felicity, perfect and right. — Chaucer ' s Canterbury Tales. t e e n t

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m OFFICERS EaTOX IIOLIIKN Preshlonl IvALPH PKCiliAM Yirr Pri ' sidriil Annik LorisK SiiKiii.iicK Sfcrcliirij Joe Ijkow.v Trranurcr JUNIOR CLASS AND THE JUNIORS go man-liing on — wc lidii ' vo, toward the new day of freedom that is promised us. A year of campus life may seem very insignifieant in view of the tasks in our present woidd. Yet we as college students believe we have had a part: the storing of our minds with knowledge of past and present, in order to live toward the future. We wish the juniors of tomorrow to have the same freedom of knowledge that we as juniors of today have had. AVe are at last beginning to realize the value of our freedom, wliiidi we have long taken for granted. It is ours to go on in a sincere manner ami prove ourselves worthy of this blessing by passing it on to others. [22]