1962-1963 Yearbook

Living and play ing together "When one loves, no service seems t oo hard, For, in doing unto others we receive of our reward, Love lightens every burden; turns darkness into day; Love leads us upward, bids u s hope; Love guards OUT liv es a lwa.y." - Ca rleton Everett Knox "True love is the highest form of friendshi p, because it is a completion of the whole being; the body, the soul and the spirit," said George Clemenceau . In the close association on a college campus, love for one another is r eflected in the consideration sp own to a roommate in the dormitory, or in the sportsmanship displayed in an athletic contes t. Through living and playing together during college days, love like that between Jonatllan and David frequently develops between students and this love enriches their lives thereafter. Love is the eternal principle that enables students to live together h ar - moniously and to find joy and happiness in their associations with each other. PLAYING parts in drama productions presents challenge to combine talents and pleasure in co-curricular events , CONSIDERATION of others is stressed as students feel the close companionship from dormitory experiences which provide opportunities toward socia l maturity. JOY·FILLED interludes around the lily POOl give coileagues opportunities to relax and associate during busy school days 7

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