Mount Olive College - Olive Leaves Yearbook (Mount Olive, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1958 volume:

M T J Fd dAl C B A hddhd f clf 1 OLIVE LEAVES OF MOUNT OLIVE JUNIOR COLLEGE 11 Q JUNl0 JSI Vilgaagvfzi ,Q f III O .f m 0 ' 7 wig' 3551 X Fsifgum Qiiiac I1-IlLf ' ,L 'Ia' Dedicated Because you have been to us a helper, a teacher, and a friendg because you have made our life at Mount Olive junior College richer, and because your example of a dedicated Christian life has illumined our souls and inspired our lives, we dedicate this record of our life at Mount Olive Junior College during 1957-1958 to you, W. BURKETTE RAPER. ln Appreciation 1 for sincere service 'L 1, , X' wmv f-1.73, V+ ,L , 4 M ,,,r':,,f9v 3r'f-gm-,g,ni?, f,Q,:f', jle ,Q ,N 1 57 f. 'wigff-' QQ ,d5lff ':, 1 M W ,A 'ff 1 :,f,f,j,,,.qQf '::'tB3t41g,Q12j' I w1 g:QgUJ J' ' G'.17,lJ'f, 52' 71-T5 uw f' 'ggi- -If 1 ' H'f'w:', 1,1-'52 W' H11 'f'7-j:,f,!:j AliV25'4:f?gif fjfZfQ,Q ' f P17 1' Wa''f'55'.-fQ'L5f'- f57V f fg4:giM,,f,,j'4', r. fy -' ,gijftgjelff f ' fx b I , .VP ' I4 I f I ' 1 .0 -2- - 4 - 4 X :Q . , . 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Vqmhvk 415.5 , ,fl V, . ,F X V f,'1,,MviMk.? - .v 'wwzm W3v5racn4G,J'e.s L x ,. ,, ,s,,.,,v XL 1' 'LU'u1wu . ' 'Win JXVLUJV' An W, wx w, ,. ,Q qw. - W, -,. '-,--,..1-32, - rf, .H -.W pp . -. .,,:.4U.,'- Jn, .x wg. eqi f' x 9,fg,,-4-.Q Q4q,,.M ,1 ve'w,1,i - 3 JN , x msg' v:w',,gL-gp pw:-. 5 W.. ,Nu '.1..f U-X--, .L,1N?f:sQQ1,w an ,xxx .Elm-, ggi, .mm fs ,-3..,L. HQ, A I X v I 1 'V 1 'hf' p2.xf'f - , 1 r .- 4 is 3x9 gf. -ww t l' I7 3 .. ,QL 9 f ,I -.5 :g I :sig V , pig- ,. 1 ' Qs 1 Q4 Q-Allrw ' Q V I . t Q, 'tg 'QQ . 1' '-:- ' 'bf ', 4 Lf- . .. ' 1 L. F ph 'y ' A Q: - A- ff ff ' .' L 161 . ' ff ff M 1 . . I 9,1 L if -. ' A burst of light, a sudden illumina- tion, ax lasting impression-Mount Olive junior College as seen by the students of 1957-1958. Our impression is one of books, study, play, excitement, and a sense of Christian fellowship and to- getherness that is natural in a small col- I. lege. Our impression is a sharply focused Z one that leaves an indelible imprint on 7 A kg the mind. This was our year. W li 3: i 1' i ' ' 1 I , lx li ' '-1-l: ff i f jf y ,,,'r923Lff zg91 gg . 4 5 o ' fi L ' i 'I ef 1' e , em. f, .r 1111, 'fsfaswff Y ..: 1, II W-.,, in yy, wf,lh!'A., D ' far '-Milli? .? nf W4 'if' 5.5.17 ink ff . M gli.-,J ' Wy. 'ei-rg 'rm-4-, '.f, 1,,-- 4, , ,-Uri, f-gf K, L ,W 'iqflfylr' .. gf, -- 3 f Q1 , J I ,.,,f.n l,,,'. , , , Q fy, h f 1 QQJ4' 'J' ffyglf- 1,1-4 ' 'f:k..ffff Z ' . iffy! , ' W,g5.,,g-f'4j--:Fry iffxnd g M- -' Wwlmfffax if iffvwf Z-glgffw. '-11 .YQ ' A lg., -,.,N -1. M61 M ,A . - ,.-1,1171 el 01' 'fu , . .' fm ' 1' ,Wg-A,,:ff,, .y .551 31, 4 . f,,.,.'f .-- .- vlffik : .X fa' we ,, :.,f,r,,41,. ' 7fTf 7'i'.if' 'Xf 'Z-' r ,l1:' ' r l' Nl Q' ' izifwiiwf Wifi? , Em: mr:-'i't', 3,-3 fi .fi fl, -'.3i'.1.f 5 '-ff 1' --4? g-f:.fp'1',f 1,? ff mr.-.1'. 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Es., pm . gm-E-.ai x-ef -135, fly:- ,Q5- X: 1--x q: XI 1 'f :K QV x ' -gf:::,-,-1, -- w. 5f'ff. ' - ' X :f , A ' -Q..fre.Qi?X-bv.. N. ,. ,L I-+,v,:4'.wx.'. --w N A '. P' 'Elgin-I 'X '.vf' x mx' '- x A '11 'Q ' A. I A ymxxs, :, e-'?tfx'.:N - vt .1 V' . ,, ,. . ., . L .-N.- I', -S1 '.-- ff e - Q w ,, .-s- - -M w ,-- - xv.--v-V .- . Q..-Y-'rm'---xiii. ,..........., .. ' P' ll. t Q A, ...,..w..--wb.t- 4,,. A-K , ,.uv Lf' , if .,.. ... -,-Las. .. ,......................--f,-----N ' , -Lgih-Ailgi 'fin Ab h 4 v 1 'mf Instructors' Hideaway was a very popular resort for Mrs. Councill and Mr. Mauney while taking their usual coffee-breaks. The second-year girls managed to brew quite a bit of excitement at their dormitory. Wonder why they complained that life this year was dull when compared with last year? 9 , ..A- ' jQ '? l'llllllllllll i ' 'T 1 Q 9 S nl f 1 . . ' . ,. .I 'A 4. '44 -uv I1 N r,,.. ,.- ,..- on-ti T Q-bJ- Q - ,.- x ,..- ,..- ,Q Mrs. Eva Tyndall and Mrs. Alva E. Andrews carried the burden of the resident male students. It is quite obvious that much excitement was always on hand. ' vw- -- . . x2 ji, 'W' rw: as s- N 4 s gy --5,-9 'I' V, b'-:E qi: V -Q H ' r X, Xe- in xx pl-ll -Q.-, 3... C'fsf:'-:MW-' ff if f+e,ad1a.v':431'f1'Wf ,kfw'+ ft N Qi NPS. F 4 , W . af ' nl H' . 1 .ff-'y 'lp , B1 f 1 1 ' 1 g r 115 tg! if,J1.1,v- ,1- 1 FTWVJ f'5,',', v 4 1 j'!!1?Z7V '?f52QifsV . ,J fi y wf QfffV'Lwf' T Jul w 1 f HD I. 1 v, W, ' Il 1 7 1 M r ' 1 . s 'S . N ,. Q xQ,gY -- .mh 8 i x 4 'xvnvb . , . Q... Iv :JF ' ' , ' .. uh- 'Q . . . 4 AQ , . V V 4 n. . A , N .1 '. . t n., . A J . v sa . V 4, Q' L , V 'Q y Jeff' . 1 s v - -Y Ji- ' -4? ' ' '51 V, 4 5 3 , V ...S .H B - r ty ' S 1 3 NWO' s K' ' sf, -Vw .A .. 'T' 'S 1 5 44- .19 ' -ai .V 1' 'P ' hsfygk , V if. .. - ., f - Ng, , Q ,V y -9 N v ', J ' wi' X' fi , 5 I' 5 , , - -V 5 :xxx qxx '51 Wwx if, 'Q i' Eff ' LA. g -.,. A W , ' A 5-5 4 ' 7 , x' f ' ' . ' ,I A 41 f Q 1 15 ngv 3350- '4-.,. NE x , ' t. 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'Lf . , .N ,gf N f b . .. - . 1 Q Egfifliv Tix 5' NDS-I ' f.qw.T-4' 9- , 4' iff-if' ws ,Q ' X whlriih. ,A .,,-.?- yn .Nl , w,iillQa Ep r. gr. ' Q' 5 by rWf,?.gi 3 Q if 34. s PlQf-flfliikl-L ' W1 '- 19754. FP- '3 ' w X I I ' . R 3ig13x',i..1f'xgig.q:,,Ljg... A L ' 119-,fu ,X ff'Qf,45,iv1,gs,7fI5 . WT HU. H X 1 YW?3?5'1f2'5':9'f-f,.Wu-QQQWSTVN -, ' 'K . s?gqs,ugffg,gV'jggg,a,f15i?,e3,.,,,,.f.453 ,ll lm-QQ?hm.Ff:iJr .'2'51'71?xQ '12 ' i W , 111 Q, I 5 , l l 1 f . i .-I . J 1 w r l c r -if 'A , l . 1 'if W- hi 'k c 1... HV f I ': . . ll 'li'u,v- If 6 ' - H-is . 'N , 0 'F J . 'P -1 34 'Q-Q IA., . ,Nr , . r l .59 N. Tr' 5'L .,:'r'i,'!lAi'zv.g C' 1 AJ. QQ W ! gint' . 'L --,. . - 4'-,J 1 . bv . ge ' fa? ...f J ' O 'Z DV V X 'ffm . i fin X Nxc- ' . Q' X. h -lr .mv I - A J ' I ..-x - 2 .. ll .I s P' in ' '- ga, 'xv -P 'Wir . w -A AA.. Q: fi! 4 3 ' .4 X ' . w ' fi i s ' 55 N X -'ag . 4, i 9 , w -1 ' mggw e Q i c 4, 1: isa' ' ' 1: Jus -N r if A 2 y y .. N, e ,sw , F . S. A, A . .wi Lt ' if 5 .-Liv Y' 5 . ,, .r it :Nqr 45-9 'Q- 0 1 S. Administration The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingnessf' If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. , The Prophet RJ l Ox '1 Baum-ra mmm r r v I l E!!illllllllll!ME! Eli llhllllllllrl' llllllgillim gm ll lllllli lillllllli .filllllll WMM Board of Trustees LEFT TO RIGHT: Hardy Talton, Pikeville, N. C.g Earl H. Glenn, Wilson, N. C.: A. B Chandler, Ahoskie, N. C.g R. H. Jackson, Kannapolis, N. C.: C. J. Harris, Greenville, N. C. M. L. johnson, Mt. Olive, N. C.: R. N. Hinnant, Micro, N. C.g J. W. Alford, Morehead City N. C.g D. W. Hansley, Kinston, N. C., W. B. Raper, Mount Olive. N. C. The gentlemen pictured above own and operate Mount Olive junior College in the name of the North Carolina State Convention of Free Will Baptist Churches. It was their wise and moderate counsel which made possible the growth and en- larged opportunities of the College in 1957-58. . Chairman Hansley, one of the founders of the college and its most indefa- tigable supporter, was a frequent visitor on the campus. His presence always made life seem more meaningful and education more important to faculty and students alike. The more infrequent visits of other Board members, too, made students feel how important their work was to the rising new college. The friendliness and enuine interest these men showed in students as human bein s dis elled an 8 Y illusion of the stuffiness amon the members of the Board of Trustees. 8 State Convention President The face of N. Bruce Barrow, Chair- man of the North Carolina State Con- vention of Free Will Baptist Churches, became very familiar to the students about the campus this year. 'Qc 3 s l iff I College Executive Committee The executive committee of the fac- ulty, made up of Michael R. Pelt, Daniel W. Fagg, Jr., W. Burkette Raper, and Milton L. johnson, directs all affairs of the college and grants final approval to recommendations from other committees of the college. .N THE PRE IDE T To the Students of 1957-1958: I consider the students of Mount Olive junior College to be as fine a group of young people as can be found anywhere. In your dedicated pursuit for higher education, you symbolize the hope of our church and nation. The chief concern of the administration and faculty of this college is to provide for you the best type of education possible. Our objective is to guide you in developing to the fullest all of the potentialities with which you have been endowed by your heavenly Father. To achieve this goal, we believe that there are five things you should learn to dog namely, to read, think, write, worship, and serve. If you obtain these qualities while a student at Mount Olive junior College, you will vindicate every investment that has been made in your education. W. Burkette Raper 144544 23- Not only is President Raper chief administrator, he is also an active public relations agent for the college. LPI...-f' TREASURER MILTON L. jOHNSON'S noted smile greeted students daily in the Business Office. REGISTRAR HILDA D. SUTTON continues to as- tound both faculty and students with her large, unus- ual ear rings. V ,,. X, ..,, , .,:,1g ,:j:rsv ,,:u,1w - -il 'LY Administrative JOSEPHINE H. RICKS, Secretary to the President, has worn a path between the President's Office and the Business Office. ' Q'.4 1- A-R1 QT:iN4 11-'1'5rTiQ?5R ' 'T N X 1 . F1P1-f1?:'i'? '-49515-ESS t P -1-: was -nt. - , .y . , -at flvv DR. C. C. HENDERSON, College Physician, is warm- ly regarded by students as a faithful friend of the col- lege. EL PELT, College Chaplain and Dean of Men, won the respect of the students through sincerity character. taff PEARL R. JOHNSON made a charming hostess for the second year girls. DANIEL W. FAGG, jR., Academic Dean, obviously has an unlimited capacity for work. PATTIE L. DAVIS, Dean of Women, also found her- self engrossed in the role of Dietician. Q '5 nf' 've -as 1 4' 1 J' tk i s. 5. .A-,. Q. N ' 'X .A i-A . 4' 'fx is ' fi Ali , .- . , ' . I ' ' cp 151:2- 17 MICHAEL J. PERRET, in- structor in modern languages, enlivened his classes by sallies of dry wit. 1...-5, l' fe-ff. .rf DIXIE S. HART, instructor in business education is loved by all her students. 'N-...g 1 et' X ixgx K SOPHIA H. POTTS, instructor in composition and speech, believes in preparing the student to think. ,Isa F3 MICHAEL R. PELT, instructor in religion, found himself madly dashing to every class. ..-lr. Facult , Di LORELLE F. MARTIN, instructor in the natural sciences, spent each hectic Tuesday and Thurs- . day in four hours of laboratory. LEAH MCGLOHON taught English and Ameri- can Literature as vvgell as Fundamental English. f-L i , I -f - tu'-fc F ., i f l v 1 l r l w I I My-A .- L, ' c 4 ' ,MOR -,i fc-C -, .. V UW c V , DANIEL W. FAGG, JR., noted for his concise lectures, is in- structor in the social sciences. EUGENE S. MAUNEY, head of the Music De- partment, is a favorite of the students who take music. '. a1-?af:1tg.f'f1f 113 ? f 1Q?EE:E2?E1?:535?' I fl511'-,ifligfziizf : ',,::x:g. ,ap-Q 1 wt., 1 W .wf',xff5wfIllSQlnfl Mil- ' .K-Thlflwal, ' igm- iaJe,ii-?5.:j'5:-Al ,i . . !.,':'-vjr'w:g1.,,ri'.ri.- - it iwillgliimlliw 1 NIILDRED S. COUNCIL, College Librarian, is one of the most familiar sights on the campus. . 39 .gan lays ug. ' WALTER L. CARSON, JR, mathematics in- structor- IF Zy -5- 4x:21, how old were the eggs we had for breakfast? lilliillllfwllflllllf WRX x -f .fr ,I F131 f. v . -v .',,gln1,l' ,W-A ug v .ff M.. m.g.'. yt., 'M i H L I M: 4 'N x JEANNE P. MONTAGUE, vigorous instructor of girls' physical education classes, tries her hand at badminton. MARTHA WHITE KING, instructor in business education, could well be an efficiency expert. fi . 7 ik! Facult 0 Q LUBY F. BELL, instructor of the men's physical education class, was their favo- rite instructor-wonder why? I 1 1 .2 is Qi' - V Ax H V l N it I white- Q 1 ,,',. .: N exhale the very spirit of art. l w . E SIUES5' tfl 1 ' 1 CHARLES O. WHITLEY, himself a lawyer, in- structs aspiring business students in business law. HILDA D. SUTTON, instructor in psychology, uses a little psychology with her orientation classes. I - x f' OZELLO W. DEES, art instructor, seems to Mu, ww :nf . 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E 1 1 S a lla- ,v ' A.. fs, Eggs, :- -uk., .1-f ' lf 'Q fi Nr To the Sophomores You were a gay group! You loved to laugh and to laugh loudly. But you were also a serious group-hardworking and industrious. You thought you were a group without equal-without like or comparison. And indeed you were. There is a place and a job for you-a job which can neither be begun nor completed without you. No other group can do this job for you. Find that job, begin and complete it. In order to do this you must work, study, and live in the fullness of a useful life which has been prepared, as has yours, to serve. if f K? 6 -ffl YW 'E N 'gy - . f' , . ' 1 '- .L . ,lily .ffl -,f' j 1 .1-'l -I? 1172- '-,Twig-:-ff' .xrlfellf lyk., .7 vf.w.,. H-.:!,11 - ':,i,I:5,:v A F-Maj. . i ' 1-14:1 . f. ' ' ,Agri ---fy rf? fn- V- A j'1.'.w- . . ' 1.1. ' .1415 1 ,, JH- .1 ' I ,'...g., ,WMM 5, .1 1 - 1,75 M if 'lv -'c' 3 ' f H55 ag., 1 a. ,xv , f-iff. - nl ' ZWW4 I,I:tl1u,,,,. H .i -.1-.1 ,Piyf-gil! Y .4 5 f mf g i f V n ,I , 1,44 , , dl' 2 r-,fu.r-:L1l.,4- W ,. J . , -'1' f- .'1'7: .V fd .ff , Nik. :5 .lFf1 . ,J-, 5151 ,rl-5' .1 .-4, ,,..1ev,' - . .ft .,ihr 0 '1'J4f ,sv fi SARA LOU GASKINS TREVA, JEANE5 New Bern , Slms l Liberal Arts Bzzszness Educalzon muunr CULLEGE iUUNDED ISSI Q, f: f?' LEGNATU: BY CAMP NSSOB X x BETTY LOU MCLAMB Newton Grove Liberal Arts A. N. MARTIN, III Mount Olive Liberal Arts Y 1 ff 5 5 1 9 rf ME s i I . Q , Zi! --'HY GRAHAM WAYNE MERRITT, JR. CHRISTINE SLAUGHTER Dover Newport Liberal Arts Business Education . 'iv' 'V x s F451 'N IE- 5' . 1 1 ,S X s ELIZABETH SMITH SHIRLEY ANN WARREN Deep Run Robersonvxlle Liberal Arts Business Education TW -4- I. ll If 1 f 7' , . In U - 'Q j f .1 I 'Q -vu: ' l :': E :una y 1 IHS 3133! 1 ' ' I S and 3 amor puns: cms: un .-X L gf' ui EP Sl, 0111 rv ELMA K. SUTTON CHRISTINE SUTTON Mount Olive Mount Olive Liberal Arts Liberal Arts 1 5 4 MARY THIGPEN LILLIE SMITH Beulavxlle Mount Ohve Lzberal Arts Business Educatzon ,. 3 F ,3- TR fi'-'Q gk. ' Q 'Q his GORDON WILLIAMS LEONARD WOODALL Mount Olive Smithfield Liberal Arts Liberal Arts ,,,-......1....-- ,...v,,.,........,......-- . ,,,,. -,,,,....-- ,I , ! T... 4, Da 4' 3 .RFI Y ,iz-'wx N 1 -4,6 Ck.. , . .- 'f'ii'N'?'i-t ,ix j c 11231 x.' ALMA MATER .f,,, Daniel W- Fagg, Jr- Eugene S. Mauney I 1. Hail, Mt. O - live Al - ma Ma - ter, End - less Years Shall Crown Thy Headg 2. Al - ma Ma - ter, Our Dear Mo - ther, Hon - ored Ev - er, Honored NOW? Praise We Then Our Great Cre - a - tor, Who Through All The Years Shall Lead. N Cour - age Faith And Love De - vot - ed, Be The Lau - rels On Thy Brow. May Thy Torch Of Truth Grow Bright - er, Still Sup - plied With Light Di - vineg Q O, Mt. O - live, How We Love Thee, Dow - ered With Thy Fost' ring Careg Clear And Strong And Ev - er Burn - ing, On The Path Of Wis - dom Shine. Kind - est Hea - ven Smile Up - on Thee, God Ex - a - lt And Keep Thee Fair. . '- gQilf?55'j-,git -r.- ' Ay . X. fm ' '1,,Y43' ,' H f , ,. f ,U-' ,J-'l fm:-'ffg' - wwj 4f ,4 ff-1-1L,w'f.1f U.'N'.', A110 1 f , , inf fn ,GF 2-9'J2'7 J' 3 5 55, w H' V 14555043 E321 'ff' 1 ' fm' - M 'r rix ff A f'6f1 fr: 1' 7,2 , ,Q'ifv.',L,' HV'-M, yi' 51 i 1tgi':i5r T 1' -f my W? yzf'-'iff f , -ff fd.. 1' V- ug, Q54 ' .-'If ,Y ff J-, f V , 7.2,Q.n,,ff4i.fff'5jg333Jj.f'i'1'11'-fig :ff 4ftf !5574fW':l?f f!fQ5'15'f?iyT.'?' fi, '- ,,,'-f. ::,',!. f ' , ,, 'J agwff 7 gr- ra! iv f . J 1 f, F V hid' -ff ff '3' nw l '7 rf Q fvgfg f qfyx-'.m1vf'wg-w:a?2.'Qz'1, .yr J 'riffag?I1 Q1,f1g.?f'M1-1119 5, if Y ' LH, vx., ,. A, -N Y K 2 A 1921! Avilftilv l1'i'nf'U 'l i 'f5 fi-M ivi 9Qi X s '1:'ffx, gE-. .. N ..,. . . x , ,, ., , Rf To the Freshmen You were green as grass! But, when you're green you grow. Oh, how you struggled through lecture notes, early breakfasts, and six weeks exams. If only you had the 'poise of the Sophomores you could bluff your way around as though you were an old hand. Yet, you were also a gay group. How you did love the fellowship, fellowship, fellowship courses which were so de- lightfully participated in after classes. Now you are rising to the position of second-year students and Sophomores. Next year you will dazzle poor, bewil- dered Freshmen by your cool poise and utter detachment. 'fl Y MQ.. 1 ..,..,,,.. . - - Sd -' vs, . ,L ,L A M 5-364, K W 'rags 5 G, Jr , Q' ,, 2...- l 1 'L EMMA JANE ALLMAN NORMAN WILSON ARD DOROTHY MAE ARNOLD PEGGY MAXINE BAKER Benson PfimPliC0, S- C' Wfashington Stantonsburg In backward ages un1vers1t1es ke 1 iwifmisi-rf-Hi ' 'fr ' X W 'x f -'- .. f-.:f2i' 1 -'lil J if Q - .1 Q ., 'f a- . .Qs ' 'L ' -all 3 aaq- 1 ' :ww-J.. -' ' ' ' ana - It A . 'ww 'vw F i V 'VN 'V ti. T -1 X 'Q . ' ev? wi Q, ' X 43' fr GARY EENTON BAREFOOT JAMES ROSE BASS EVELYN JOYCE BEAMAN CARL ALLEN Dunn Goldsboro Snow Hill Goldsboro 5 L -- 1, 1 X Nyx, I if .v V, I ' IGN 4 I Ia, 1 4. 'UK - I y 11 Q--f' 'I fl'-' RUBY M. BLACKMORE ANN H. BLIZZARD NELDA FAYE BOSXVELI. LUTHER BENJAMIN BRONVN Warsaxv Beulaville Fremont Mount Olive X I I O 0 qhvc phlloscbph , and 1n progres- I M I 3 N i -n. ' s vrffziwi-, Q 1 N I I Q 'VX ' T QQ Z, 'Is......., ' JAMES ALTON COWAN ETTA CHRISTINE DAII. FRANCES ANN DAII. JUDY FOREIWIAN Williamston Albertson Turkey Washington I I Agra-231 an V. A l 157 V' ,...f'- H'-Y pvww, an N5 wx 4'-4? -' on al - mg. W' LESTER KENNETH GARRIS SANDRA LOU GINN LEE GLOVER LOUISE POTTER GUFFORD Ayden Snow Hill Dover Albertson , sive ages they lead the forwa As. mf Or. ' --7 wmv JAMES EDWARD HALL DAVID CHARLES HANSLEY JERRY HARRELL STANLEY HARRELL Mount Olive Kinston Faison Rose Hill Y ll 1 4 i '56- -15 536' mm 590' -ow 'Q' . Q- DOROTHY DEAN HART ELVA LEE HERRING JOAN HILL HAROLD HINNANT f Ayden Newton Grove New Bern Maury I xl V i W In movement. . . They bring a portion , v ---XL A 'fb' .ga-f .J if 'T' -4. ' CORBETT HOLLAND JEAN L. HOOD JOSEPH INGRAM ANNE JACKSON 1 Goldsboro Goldsboro Mount Olive Beulaville l I l 1. 9. ' S. - - . ff ' , A ls' A ff f A C3 l A7 W 9 fi Y ff' fd! X ' of A r A G S 'S 'lg KENNETH RAY JARMAN MARY' FRANCES JOHNSON ROSE MARIE JONES RASHIE KENNEDY, JR. I Beulaville Goldsboro Seven Springs Greenville of each successive generation tqv I sb. , -, . Q Ss Q, :ar :east ,... Q-N Q ,,.......f-:nu H--......,--T, 5. CARL LANCASTER MARGARET ANN LEE DOUGLAS LEWIS ROSA MALPASS ll Fayetteville Clayton Stacy Magnolia I 4 1 l I I l r Fifi f 4 lg lj QQ ' K A 'fi I i X BETTY JEAN MASSEY EDWARD MILES JESSE MILLS ELEANOR MITCHELL 1 Mount Olive Mount Olive Greenville Kjnston gl ll lhe confines of knowledge, to the L I L SST? W' -,.r'? ., I ,I --I vas! 'L l MELVIN THOMAS MOORE NANCY LOUISE MOORE SYLVIA McLAMB FRANCES NARRON Walstonburg Walstonburg Newton Grove Kenly 1' NE 'fb nl T5 ll l'U.'7Y5 ' ff' WINNAFRED MOZINGO EFFIE LORRAINE OVERMAN MENCY Z. OWENS CAROLINE EDWARDS NETHERCUTT Princeton Elm City PADGETT Goldsboro Smithfield A 'if ff. ,r-E iii of A B I very edge of territory alreadj H wg..-4 JOANNE PITTMAN WILLIAM KEITH PITTMAN DANIEL MORRIS PORTER VIRGINIA QUINN Lucama Lucama Newton Grove Beulaville vi I i 5 1 1 i DWIGHT M. SASSER CURTIS TAPP SHIVAR ROBERT LEE SMITH FRANCES WIGGS STEVENS bil Mount Olive Seven Springs Goldsboro Goldsboro Y. I W v 1 w 1 lronquered, and say. . 'Thus far I . Wnl., I GEORGE STEVENSON, JR. CHARLES W. SUGGS WALTER SUTTON BETTY JANE TAYLOR 2 Kinston Bladenboro Mount Olive Richlands 936 ,Q if ,5 KK H5 - X 5' 'vi I N JL' x 4-4-MMI Q.. ,- , , s.x DONALD GRANT TAYLOR ROY LEE TAYLOR MARTHA ANN THOMAS CHARLES THOMPSON Kinston Mount Olive Snow Hill Four Oaks l f h W r All came our at ers. No press you on. lu l 1 an my n X , lvs s-.,-ff ilu-4 W, sw' I XWILLIAM TILLEY BLANCHE BATTEN TOSTO SHIRLEY ANNE VAUSE JUDY DELL WALLACE l Goldsboro jacksonville Timmonsville, S. C. Albertson l A 1 l 4 l 1 4 l l . l sl Ap 15 109 .7ix'PW'5' 4---'O' f F? 'FT so ' ANN IVEY WESTBROOK GEORGE WESTBROOK JANICE B. WILLIAMS Albertson Albertson Beulaville 'lharles W. Elio t. bv of' A, ,,,-Q nr SLN 'vx ff' . ,,. 1 ...mg DENNIS LEE WISE EMMETT D. WRENN BILLY R. YAWN SHOW OXfOl'd Gagfgnia '2' 'ia .-,fw,,,. ' :ww ,shy I ,I 1, V x ex 1 - ,r 'gigii ,- f 11,355 I z'i'3Vf vf xabffwfi 43' f is-y,aw,j,,g-in .. jiw, :f Q., aut 1jw1sN:'EffS'f.s.3i . ' . Q-i'v:'mf15-4-'H ,.-A :.-fm'rS'i f -l NR-45 L v wx Xfgyat W K fin W sq... 'N ,Ax . ixffgvixal i eIfZ'm if ff, Eisiwjjz-'1I1,,-3',4 ,ww V'fX.v'. '1g'-1'i1:':iN'?x,5Q3lf..:iN , v-'X ' ' uh ,' 4. 'Ups 1, ' Nr' 'Q J , 91Q. w!:ryh.f gt' '21 -:X- ,x..1'm4 .vw M.: 135' pk. N,.A,31! ' J rf- 1 if fr- I I J' 'Q i I 4 x 1 ,1 1 11 N i'-iifxfig ,Q 1 , 1. Organizations Life at Mount Olive junior College was not an clubs and organizations. m Y Social activity was in constant motion, and participation was always good. In- terest in extracurricular activities and all studies. We participated in h lsu orted organi- participation in sc oo pp zations is a gauge y he school may be measured interest in t These are our organizations. b which the students' I - ' 9 f . .. li i'gt 3, ,' ,: Y lif: 'S'?' Y ad- ', 'f-.iii 4 . 515, Vsvgg, 514. 2, N 5: ' 1 :fy 'E+ f, f .. , as w?zg,,g,.3. - VJMLEZ s: ' ,v I .94 ,',f ' - .. FL f N 1' . 4 Ju 1. - 1 . X Q XX Xx WA X lx ' X .....?,.mk.. 6 WVx 9 Q . wm..QN , ,Yi .J s x Student Government The Student Government Organization is an instru- ment which provides for the students a voice in the ad- ministration of the College. lt organizes and channels stu- dent opinions, it initiates social functions and handles all matters of student conduct, honor, and interest. During the second semester the Organization sought affiliation with the National Student Association, a well- known, liberal organization. Students will never forget those wild, mad parties at the Presbyterian and Methodist Churchesg the visit of Atlantic Christian Student Body President Blackman to explain the honor systemg the SGA's determined effort to protect the poor students' only social outlet -the 9:00 study breaksg and the spirited spring election spearheaded by the new political party. SGA protected student rights, created politicians, gave valuable training in democratic processes. KEITH PITTMAN President 40' S 3 LEFT TO RIGHT: President, Keith Pittmang Secretary, Elizabeth Smithg Vice-President Alton C wan 1 eas urer, George Westbrook. ADVISOR: Michael R. Pelt R 1 ff 4. ., 'vi 6 ' 5:36 if bi? . 5- v Q, we Zfif, ' '-'A 1. V 'RN ,,..-19 1 , N f 3, i N? SPEAKERS: Betty Lou McLamb and David Hansley l i I The various committees of the Student Government Organization had a very busy year, as did Mr. Pelt, advisor to the Organization. There were two speakers, one from each class, to present the opinions of the students to the Organization. Both semesters many exciting parties for the students were planned by the social committee. N i SOCIAL COMMITTE: Leff to right, Christine Slaughter, Caroline ' FINANCE COMMITTEE: Left to right, David Hansley, Sandra Ginn, Padgett, Sflfidfa Ginn, Di1Vld HHUSIEY, R- .I- Kenfledk Martha Ann Nelda Boswell, George Westbrook. Thomas- ! I 1 si 2 1 1 A 'Q 25. Q it p I I - I Wm' N li if - it if is . , . . 5 i QI. .: -S' ' L' L. .tix ' ,qerigarf ,J . 8 5 5 -K -Q U ir- 1:12.02 . . Alf? 3 Marsh als E The marshals at Mount Olive junior College are chosen by the faculty with reference to their scholar- ship, personality, and proficiency. Chief marshal, Betty 6- x' r I 7 H I Lou Mclamb, and the other marshals, George Steven- son, Nelda Boswell, Anne jackson, Gary Barefoot, marshal at commencement and all other public func- tions. BETTY LOU MCLAMB, Chief Marrbal LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Lou McLamb, George Stevenson, Nelda Boswell, Anne Jackson, Gary Barefoot. S 'HHIQUQQ 'S v:f 1v' 'Pl 4-19. .5.f'r1,,' ,:- f Y f' ' Hkmz f ,c's?fg,'v.Z Q, ' f A Qf?2l437feQp5ff?Mif:J'3'2f?Y'f'f'f:,'V ,' ' V, ,U-5' , gf. ' -31.5 A fP1h,!.4- ' W, ' ' f'gJ7 J l'l 'd ' ' ,',W,xLf11'2 ' , ' ' ' V 5 ww - ' ' M .':!:14Z,,'-f . ' ' ' . S 1 ,V V, 21 m u u n O , ,. 9 ' , 4 'A ll Q. A Y 5 ' I t 5' '. JR: , if X ' - ' ' fQ':X'x A, -N L- X' ffl ' grwt- 5 ,g--.,, , .4 - X ' -Y: .-gf ,'Q',' - .fxvf r,, ,A -,N,,Mg7'.',,'w,.-x 'A , Q5 xi yy: flf,sg:r,:5.,95,.w..E,-,sm ,M Q rl Q 4, mf. m f ' -7r.- b Z' 5-: '+'1-W 'Rf- if', A W Fl' r W. -+1?s4'p.Mfa '-1,2 Xfy 'ya-EZW. ray f-W uv: .A Y X '-, jg Xwqggfkql,-11g'.x,,'5,:.u 9.59 ?,,.'Kf, X, 5., ,M ' Y ,W AML.-.-. N. wg, qw, gn- - -. ,- 2 J 'fin mf- Viv' -1' 1,n,M-17-rn - 44 - v' . mx mg. 1.65. 1 1. 1 '1-Mg, -. . ' 1, ,w , .gJ?f'f,9wwi'J 1' 3 H fi4fL..L3?'QY law 4' mf an .M ' ' X Q ' f Af1'A . Sf:S,CxNL','.1qiw1 '..,1-'..5'-1 i Afg.L.9.y .Xi wif WJVf.Lvui-.1,,-,Lhi: gift. .Q , , , . WB W x A . ,HH afixkm U Nx MLW-t X , 1 . 'Q QA :E 'M .3 05 ' gif, ?, R'vf,f??, ffl? flu? GP5.V15qf X X Tx.f: ?. . : 7',' fMQ':.I..'2'- lf,-, L MQwe,ww-uf-f: f1vf,Qffl Q -H 54 K I LS' V4 5-'19i's3'W'- 'YY v 9'.3'f 'fxlY-55 ' 7 - 1 gr K ulfn km '-Q'ig4Qg5a-fsigxfyli, Q ,Ts MXH 1? ' 2 ,- V, 4-1 191. '- melthivfi N1s5?NY.vs.:'Gwfi wi w V. H .x- f-- ww L19-N. ,-'AX K-11 f. .fv-..s,, W . .,,:,,w m1'z.n.' '.-'3G'v'-fH.1L'- 4,5fL'f' 1' M -?s:'zN gp! -y'a 's 'va M ' ,Mu mv-.N uc W: Q.. agar ,v1:aP1w'f.1,-: 1 -' -' A i H Y QMA P Q5 sf: ' Wx 5.- SOPHOMGRE ATT1-3NDANTseer r Q W 1 5 I I f ff ef 'N Betty Lou MeLz1mb Joyce Beaman MAID CF HCNOR Shirley Warren FRESHMAN ,ATTENDANTS Meney Qwens Sgrndr F TREVA JEANES Editor-in-Chief The goal of the yearbook staff this year was a larger year- book which would excel any other in our history. A brave, bright red cover with a modern design, symbolizing the forward look of the College, was chosen by Treva jeanes, Editor-in-Chief, and her associates. The few quiet meetings with the advisors at the beginning of the school year belied the hectic days which broke upon the heads of all at the beginning of the second semester of school. The staff is shown below as they gathered to make plans for their production. Seated, left to right: jimmy Bass, Sara Lou Gaskins, Treva Jeanes, George Stevenson, Gary Barefoot. Stand- ing, left to right: David Hansley, Judy Foreman, Shirley Warren, Caroline Padgett, jesse Mills, Lee Glover, Elizabeth Smith, Den- nis Wise, R. J. Kennedy. The '58 Olive Leaves I 152 I 'E flu 4:5 LQ' V ,- 1 4-9 I W 1- , X ALTON COWAN SARA LOU GASKINS Bugfngyy Algnaggf ASSLTIJUI Editor I 2 ,.,. as ff' JIMMY BASS Advertising Manager f 4 b gl T -A, se? GEORGE STEVENSON m ,.,,Jf Copy Editor , , ' S. Proofreaders: Sara Lou Gaskins, Alton Cowan Axxistanl Typists: Judy Foreman, Jesse Mills Typing Editor: Shirley Warren Faculty Advisors: Daniel W. Fagg, Jr., Sophia Potts, Michael Pelt, Lorelle Martin. As September came to an uneasy end, little work on the yearbook had been accomplished. October saw many advertise- ments sold and quite a few of the pictures were taken. November brought the first few clouds of bustle on an otherwise placid sur- face. December finally brought the storm of hustle and bustle upon us and paved the way for a nightmarish january. From the first, Treva insisted the book must be perfectg Sara thought it ought to be balanced, George insisted it must be vivid! Vivid! Staff conference after staff conference reconciled and compromised differences of opinion as Mr. Fagg skulked in the backgrounds muttering about prizes and unities and Aristotle. Mr. johnson shook the key to his money box and paced thelhalls with little scraps of paper marked in red ink. Mrs. Martin turned a little pale, counted new gray hairs and placidly sought to pub- lish the book. The last month sent jimmy and staff on those delightful trips to Goldsboro for just one more thirty dollar advertisement. Gary felt certain, then, that if Charles Kraft had placed David one-eighth of an inch more to the left, the composition of his photograph would have definite Rembrandt qualities. The long sessions in the lab when copy was written and photographs chosen'and the pages were laid out winded up our part. The book was born, we thought!!!!!! Layout Staff: Sara Lou Gaskins, Treva Jeanes, George Stevenson .- lil' X I'.,r1 -1 . FS Q 'gif iv- I Treva, where were these pictures to be placed? . . . l don't know, but I'll ask Mrs. Martin. . . . Have you heard that George has committed suicide? . . . No, but he will if he doesn't get the script to Mrs. Potts for correction. . . . fa direct quotation from Mrs. Potts followsl . . . He will not be able to commit suicide if l do not get that script-I'll practice it upon him myself! At last the layout is finished and the headache belongs to Hunter. Those fatal words should have been among the famous last words. March brought the proofs and changes, changes, changes. No one understood how it happened. Mr, Hunter must be crazy- he wrote-It's Mrs. Martin who's the candidate for Dix Hill- No-I believe it's George who is crazy-They printed it just as he wrote- It's Mrs. Martin who's the candidate for Dix Hill- start selling and tight nerves exploded. Someone irrelevantly asked if Alton's famous proof-reading grin meant that he had eaten Mrs. Martin's missing bird, so he quietly took his proof elsewhere to read, grin entact. Someone else telephoned Mr. Hun- ter for assurance that it was a good proof and he was proud of it. Dean came and Treva went a-courting. April Fool's Day dawned on stacks of changed proofs. It was a beautiful day. The New Book with the shiny red cover was finished. The staff is sure that when grand-children ask to see Grandpa's quaint old yearbook in 1999, he will tell them the epic story of the big- gest and best MOJC ever had! 11' fl Circulation Managers: Libby Smith, Lee Glover .JN --Ag 5i., Photographic Editors: Dennis Wise, Gordon Williams Advertising Committee: R. J. Kennedy, jimmy Bass, David Hansley, Caroline Padgett. ,T5....T.. ...a -v .. ,. ., f -K 5 - ev.: ' 5 iafff'-: Vifkyz. tag ri . 'F 3? ahhhunimb I N QR t 53 l X + xo l f Q 1 1 , n 1 College Chorus ' The mixed chorus at Mt. Olive junior College has always been a part of the college. itself. Under the direction of Eugene S. VMauney,- emphasis is placed on sacred music. Special high- 'lights -were the annual Spring Concert and performances for the ffl State, 'Con.ye'nri,on'of 'Free Will Baptists and the Founder's Day C ilPF9gf5fh-ff' r r ' T-T5 r . x ,lxq ,V .Y V R. 3,5 w..3g..r- , . 'X e Wm'+,1'C f'5?'-ll'r'f ?fQ,' X N.. ,JW v.-gr. -, H V 1-lr. !.. . H:SQ5iwyjQ'Q:.-Q 1. '1.- ' . .- Left to right: Firsl row, Eleanor Mitchell, Shirley Warren, Treva jeanes, Sara Lou Gaskins, Sandra Ginn. Second row: Christine Slaughter, Dorothy Arnold, Alton Cowan, David Hansley, Martha Ann Thomas, Judy Foreman. Third' row: Bill Tilley, R. j. Kennedy, Harold Hinnant, Jimmy' Bass, Stanley Harrell, Kenneth Jarman. Fourth row, George Steven- son, Curtis Shivar, Keith Pittman, Norman Ard, Gary Barefoot, 'ITN 'S 5 s I .W 5 , -J! W X 'Q Q., M, 5. 1 as r bf' N A 1 'iff f ' uf., . 1 , ii I e N' ,,,.-- -173.1 Y I 4 'Q , s . I sfualh f . 4 A 4 1 X S ,- ..,.y, .' ina' 1. ta- NH -' gin., ,. -,.- . M, 4- V, - ,L , ir'Q,9. 4m ,'4gf42.. - 353 v. err. .X . ' jk 1 3.512- xx Q' T 'L H ND. Ea 314 f i I t Future Business Leaders of America The purpose of this club, whose charter was granted in April, 1957 by the United Business Education Association, is to develop aggressive business leader- ship, character, citizenship, patriotism, to strengthen the confidence of members in themselves, and to encourage scholarship. The F.B.L.A. proved to be a valuable asset to the school this year by typing a great deal of work for instructors and for the business office. LEFT TO RIGHT: Treasurer, Judy Wallace, President, Shirley Warreng Vice-President, Judy Foreman, Secre- tary, Betty Jean Massey. Members of the club are shown above. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Roy Lee Taylor, Treva Jeanes, Judy Foreman, Shirley Warren. STANDING: Lillie Smith, Lharles Thompson, George Westbrook, Mrs. Hart, Advisor, Betty Jean Massey, Judy Wallace, Christine Slaughter, Emmette Wrenn. Iii- SHIRLEY WARREN, Prexident ll L l w V Sunday School and Church were participated in every Sunday by the students. Sunday School was . held every Sunday at the College while Church was , observed on first and third Sundays. Students often 1 l visited other local churches. 1 i GARY BAREFOOT Superintendent T is A-3 1. - --J LEFT TO RIGHT: Teacher, Nelda Boswellg Pianist, Christine Slaughter, Assistant Superintendent, Martha Ann Thomas, Superintendent, Gary Bare- footg Teacher, George Stevensong Treasurer, Shirley Vauseg Teacher, Sara Lou Gaskinsg Secretary, Elizabeth Smith. Q Sunday School and Church 3 . -2---. ,mm we .LCS . , L o r Q PT r' if' ' .v f' '- . 'vy-Y ,h i . . .. --.---rv-4:-'41 ,' is - 'np .Nw - .1 f'f'i,..,..l League The Student League met and was participated in by the students each Sunday evening. The League provided fellow- ship and meditation for the students at the be- ginning of the new week. LEFT TO RIGHT: Prayer Leader, Harold Hinnantg Presi- dent, George Stevensong Secretary, Gary Barefootg Treas- urer, Donald Taylor. xi H -X ill '- 1gr,J BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pianist, Judy Foreman: Assistant Pianist, Mary Frances Johnsong Vice-President, Nelda Boswellg President, George Stevensong Recording Secretary, Treva jeanesg Chorister, Sylvia McLambg Secretary, Martha Ann Thomas. ra... .... - ,-,t tt.., N- ..,, , Missionary 5 Prayer Band Q Five days of the week the Missionary Prayer Band met to discuss and to pray for missionary 1 needs under the guidance 3 of their advisor, Miss Leah McGlohon. Their special project was to hold Chapel services on the first Friday of each t month. 4 5 T a w l l w l 4 Q w r l . The Eureka Society The Eureka Society, honorary scholastic organization, was formed in january, 1958. It invites to membership those liberal arts students whose scholarship, leadership, and service mark them for special honor. Members are elected in the fall and again in the spring. President Betty Lou McLamb fleftJ directed a full schedule of activity beginning with a banquet in Goldsboro for members and their guests and ending with a spring art exhibition under the chairmanship of connoisseur George Stevenson and assistant Gary Barefoot. The spring semester gained cultural dimension from the activity of the Society. The name, Eureka, is derived from that of Eureka College, the North Carolina Free Will Baptist Institution in Ayden which was destroyed by fire in the early nineteen thirties. Mrs. H. L. Spivey of Maury, N. C., the historian of Eureka College, was chosen as the first honorary member of the Society, in recognition of her scholarly interest in the history of the Free Will Baptists of North Carolina. 4'-5 ,.r Sealed, lell lo righiz NELDA BOSWELL BETTY LOU MCLAMB ALTON COWAN SARA LOU GASKINS Slandingz GARY BAREFOOT lWARY THIGPEN GEORGE STEVENSON I .- Q- 'ghss lx ,X -us'-u-nu s r,.,.-1gq-.w'x- . 4 ff fn ' ' 4 , I r 'ull-,', nj '! ,.' 2,715 'I V 1' H ,,r ,l 4 1, , 1:-T? . V - , W1Nf:,l-3 vw ' 'Q .mx l ,TQJEAY xv yr 1 I .Ar l., g.p,4,xr, ..,..,., ,. . - , Q. .-1: I X -' 1 Wim ' xp, , Y t xi : M '5if!-Q3. f V' .1ix3i5,'-' ve 5' s, ' 'E1i'1Ng11'N?1X+?x.,. M. Q- 4 Q ,.','-'-VH'5:1- Elm:-1' ':.ft Ng L, 'N 1 ',1'f.F 'N. 'V'fi nw ' ...5..w N' A' H , WH 5 6 . ,..:,.. xii..-,.-.. 1:: .r. . . , F .sn :mmf wal mm. m..'.u1....,sd:3- - . a1F:.?Af.isEvw.5a -1. Q A I H: -i' x I , I Q s n I 1 I ., F O np Qs' ,.' f' al 4' . 4' 0 55-- .Y ,qAiW,:X.-...- - quasar tr. , 1..x fP.eQaiEg- ,1 ' '- -. .Q-34. -. ,. . rx? ., ,M ... . The Story of the Year 1957-1958 The days of our years multiplyg the seasons pass. But occasionally the wheel of time seems to pause before rolling forward. One quick backward glance and our past years crystallize. We must move on, however, for to remain look- ing backward is to freeze in a mold and to become fixed in dead events. The wheel of time paused during the academic year of September 1957 and june 1958. Let us take one brief glance before we continue on our forward way. ' . 1 .- H AM.. . FK , ,- f ., A , .1 . , A ffl fg2.2',fLif 'M . fp'-'? 'l5f12124?iEif,: f I if,-5 Y'.ffr,fi,1- I-.3 ..,:1?fg'f-A..zgw,,v:',-ff' , .'4v,g,.'9,, 11,1 A, 1,-f - , dfu .lull ,- . if s t . . ,t f ' A -H .. --. Q-.n-ni... 1 Znn.'.'f.c'4umiaiiuSIr4unn-o-no g -- M2 EXCITED FRE I-IME ARRI The school year formally began on September ninth with the hectic, boisterous arrival of the freshmen Luggage lamps, and teddy-bears spilled forth at the south entrance of the College and the mad scramble of getting settled was foremost in the minds of all. There was no time now for thoughts of home, nor time to get homesick-we had arrived at last at college! r ., M-, lg-if : ' Q-1 I-s ,- .fw . '. ... ......-f A r 3, , - t ua , -.-.-. .- A s- -...,.-..,- 4 -.......-......, ., . ,. ,, 1 - ga.: .E-5 - 7 . ......., , G.,-, ' .Q A-s -- -ss. ., ....,.,...t,.-. , V S .,, jf-1-N fm 'ss---ns -s -sadism.--5 ,.1. ' A ...M .,.,,,,,,., - ' Q it .,.,,,' --4 h gust-a FN I I as 1 Ir-N' '1- . A .-. , if... j w K v .'4':p.. X -,-...,,, ,, 'I if ' t I -Q: , t ,L 'S 2 L l M? 1 7 fa' 1 xx ' - :Hx N-N --,-ff! .el B oi of ,a ,J ,u Q4 4-' 4' llll llllllllll lf 'Y l ll ll tus i lll lll ililillilll N :?! -f ' -n- ' .. ...- rx R. - s. sf . -K P-5 MA + 'f ,s ,s- ffrr - 'iw ' if V wit. -Nr +5 - 'iru-5. ,.. The first few days were really busy ones for the office staff, who, nonetheless, found time to welcome the incoming students. Treva jeanes, a student working in the office, welcomes some of the newly arrived students at the east entrance. Such a welcome from the College has always been received by visitors as well as students. Soon after arrival we all had lunch and began the business of the first day at college. Not only Treva, but all the second-year students and the faculty made the green freshmen feel right at home during those first bewildering days. V rf I l if lg ' rt, gil, sx 'EJf . J -, as t--ll, WATERMELON IN THE PINES It was perfectly obvious from the start that Mrs. Sutton had had a hand in the proceedings of the first week. The fact that many friendly gatherings in the Student Lounge and such social functions as the watermelon cutting in the pines on the north lawn were given to orient the new students to college life, pointed to the fact that someone well versed in psychology had planned each event. FLAG-RAISING The flag-raising on the east lawn served to bring together for the first time the students who had ar- rived as well as to break the ice between the faculty and the student body. Dainty watermelon eaters Ivey McLamb, Glover, Hill, Padgett and Barefoot have fun. -,. xl ,., -5 - ' A-'H ' ' to uf ,LIT-1 Pr? XV: 5 Q an 1 g ' Q ' x 4, N t S x , N 33 - l5't,,w lf' 3? Ffh 1 ' 4 TESTS, TESTS, TESTS! Those horrible, horrible tests were the bitter essence to an otherwise sugar-coated pill. Psychological Tests, Mechanics of Ex- pression Tests, Reading Skills Tests, and Tests-to-test-the-test-you- were-just-tested-on-tests were administered, one after another in rapid succession for two days. Hilda D. Sutton, right, registrar, registers Ruby M. Blackmore of Warsaw as the one hundredth student for the 1957-1958 school year. , p .. ' , ,. l E Church --A c' 1 2 id -I f. , 5 x ' ', , N.. r Recepuons E i. f Y 1 ' Nm. Receptions for the faculty and stu- ' q,-L, ,- 1 ' ' dents by many of the local churches Q,-git f X' Y -E served to ease the strain of the first 'N.g',.fx:: ' ' days of college life as well as to assure vi ' - if-4' ' 'N '- I us of the friendliness of the towns- ,L it - eil- 1 Il, ,A , E people. ,, 5 gl ,si :iii l ' ' N 1 . sy APN' P 'IT' c T-'Q '- K 'S 1 Faculty advisors also helped dispel ,X We W ' l E 1 the pangs of homesickness as they NT ,A if Q-A2 J entertained their various groups of ffm. advisees. X S-1 i l 1 A S Q , On Friday thirteenth Can evil omenb the school session officially opened with a formal Convocation in the Auditorium. Dr. Robert B. House, Chancellor of U.N.C., delivered an address that can never be forgotten. His style was certainly a most unusual one but effective, nonetheless. Above: Dean Fagg, President Raper, Dr. House, Mr. Barrow, Mr. Pelt. Another important event on the portentous Friday thirteenth was the beginning of something which proved to be a more-or- less regular thing-classes began. Below: Mrs. Sutton's orientation class meets. t . WA' 4 up W, ' f ft.. Iililxsl , TN 1-Q ,sf Although nrght busrness classes were not a part of the lrberal arts program, they were, The assrstant llbrarrans rather tough gators are three rn number But, then, their One always conjures up hrs best manners on Thursday mornmg for Thursdays are Faculty Days Hm m wonder rf I dare put rn a complamt about the unseemly behavior -ij THE FINE ARTS Mrs. Dees' art classes became routine sights both indoors and out. Strains of music from Mr. Mauney's might be heard almost any day. The Eureka Society sponsored an art er hibit in the College Library during the month of March. Oils, charcoals, pastels, watercolors, and ink drawingsg wire sculp- ture, balsa wood, and mosaicsg types of printing, illustrations, and covers of books were all displayed. Notable drawings by Gary Barefoot, one of the students, were in the dis- play as well as wire sculpture by him. Kraft's Studio of Mount Olive lent excellent exam- ples of photography for the display. Right: Gary Barefoot. Music Appreciation classes, or from the Chorus, br.-,AR . .fr , mf g,- Physical Education The women's physical education classes were rather outstanding this year, particularly those first few days when none of the women could bend over or run because of soreness. You will all have to watch yourselves during those slothful summer months, The Men's physical education classes enjoyed themselves immensely both semesters. Those two hours a week were the two most enjoyed. Basketball was always exciting and loads of fun. Baseball received the most votes as being the most popular among the men students. Of course, we played soccer and volleyball, also. Wonder if David made that basket? Someone please tell me. , E. .-: -- e ., 5 QQF, ' 3 , ,fs27,5.1 lilwi. i rl, 'Mx W' N. if '7' fi ., TZ , 'V wh all my 1' J Mrs. Mildred S. Councill, College Librarian, proudly shows to Mr and Mrs C Moye of Snow Hill and President Raper the four thousandth volume to be Catalogued for the library. The library has been named in honor of Mr Moye the I C Moye Library Dr. C. C. Henderson. second from left, shows members of the North Carolina College Conference s Committee on Standards one of the new pieces of equipment in the college's science department. They are left to right Dr W C Pressly Dr ames Hillman Dr H Herring, and A. D. Frank. ,,-'1:fi'ff',4f 4 .P e s A I r .5 .:x . X t, Q t , iv 5 if SEA1 Approval In the mild days of November, the North Carolina College Conference, composed of the forty-four accredited colleges and universities of the state, gave its unanimous approval to Mount Olive junior College. After one year of operation under the standards of the Conference, the College will be admitted to full accreditation and member- ship in the College Conference. As the students and faculty thrilled with the recognition granted to their alma mater, friends throughout the state, by telephone, letter and telegraph, expressed their joy that the college had mounted the first step of the long climb to universal academic recognition and approval. Back of this approval lay years of planning and work. From the time of the removal of the college to Mount Olive, it was the determination of the Board of Trustees that the institution must seek accreditation at the earliest possible moment. A visit of the Committee on Standards of the College Conference in 1956 charted the course that would be followed. The year which followed was one of increasing stability and rising standards in every depart- ment of the college. Particular attention was paid to attracting a faculty of scholarly attainments and high charac- ter. The library, as the heart of academic life, was strengthened and the laboratory filled with a bewildering array of new scientific equipment for biology and chemistry. The pictures on the opposite page portray graphically two important events in the march to approval. Above the Reverend and Mrs. j. C. Moye, whose endowment made possible the growth of the library, watch Mrs. C. B. Councill, the librarian, place the four thousandth catalogued and approved volume on the reference shelf. Below, the Committee on Standards with Dr. C. C. Henderson of Mount Olive, whose generous contributions made pos- sible the equipping of the laboratory, inspect the new equipment. The approval, and accreditation which will follow, mark Mount Olive junior College as the newest star in the galaxy of great institutions which have lighted the ways and enriched the lives of the people of North Caro- lina. The student body of 1957-1958 will always be proud to have been a part of this year of jubilee! HALLOWEE Our life at Mount Olive was not all work and study, however. Many gay gathering were ours, especially the Halloween party. Such costumes! Such games! Such partici- pation! Rather strange coincidence, wasn't it? I mean how Mrs. Potts' blood pressure soared after that party. 5' xfgiygxj' ' N, . X 2551?-S , 1? -f 'Q-'xx-' . K '. .- - . . ' ' W-H t xx y H f X 1' , - N X e 1.-' 'pf K x ' if' fi P' . Y S3317 5 ,iw - J .-: 1: A 7-1 , . rig. , 153.-.:i's 1 :ss Q. f -.5 Ns-i N ,I--Q .Q FE 3 sr. N :vm-Sw: xff-mmf fa : The Halloween party was based on the T.V. program, This Is Your Life. The life of Dan Fagg was recounted with man a merry laugh. The instructors, as well as the students of the College, found them- selves having a merry time. Best costumes were worn by Sandra Ginn, Frances Nar- ron, and Shirley Vause. .2-f D1 Y .4 November Dolclrums November brought Mrs. Lucille Herring to the Business Office. At right, she posts books for Mr. johnson using her trusty pen with the black ink. Mrs. Herring's popularity grew as she distributed mail to the fortunate receivers. The Turkey month also brought the lament of the commercial classes. XWork, work, work! Thanksgiving will never, never get here. Below, the reason for frustration is the mysterious typewriter pounded by students Frances Narron, Roy Lee Taylor, Betty jane Taylor, jane Allman, Emmette Wrenn, Lillie Smith, George Westbrook, Charles Thompson, Mency Owens, Peggy Baker, Effie Over- man, Christine Dail, Mary Frances johnson, Elva Herring, Rosa Malpass, Shirley Vause. ll in 'i n6 ' Liberal art students also experienced the November malady At right, Leonard Woodall's Sunday diction is recorded in speech class for posterity and for Mrs. Potts' critical ear, At last, Thanksgiving did arrive, and just in the nick of time. Several students were beginning to act almost as strained as the instructors-a rather frightful thought at the very least! 1 r NATURAL SCIENCES OFFERED NOW Catch that oxygen! Catch that oxygen! Such cries as this could be heard any time from the science laboratory this year. For the first time, chemistry was taught at Mount Olive junior College, thanks to Dr. C. C. Henderson of Mount Olive who made possible the necessary equipment. A. N. Martin and George Stevenson utilize the new apparatus. Biology was taught and well received by the students. Mrs. Lorelle F. Martin, instructor, found herself the busiest in- structor anywhere around. Constantly at the beck and call of the many science students, she also found quite a bit of her time consumed by the yearbook staff's demands. ,J.ulU ' Left to right: N. Bruce Barrow, Michael R. Pelt. N. C. CONVENTION MOVES HEADQUARTERS The North Carolina State Convention of Free Will Baptists moved its headquarters to Mount Olive junior College in Novem- ber, 1957. Michael R. Pelt, their secretary, found himself called into many sessions with N. Bruce Barrow, president of the Conven- tion. During November we observed Founders' Day, in which we honored Dayid W. Hansley, Chairman of the Convention's Board of Education, which was responsible for establishing Mount Olive Junior College. Mr. Hansley, thought of highly by the students, will always be remembered for his unstinting efforts towards the bettering of the educational program of the Free Will Baptists of North Carolina. Right: David W. Hansley. Wg-,.L. nv- iw... ,fe Q .,.. ,:, W 'W V.- - - - 3 RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK OBSERVED Highlights of this week included daily meditation in the Student Lounge, daily morning Chapel Services, and Vesper Services each evening. The Reverend Daniel Rivers was chief speaker. The Reverend Ted Williams of the First Baptist Church of Mount Olive and the Reverend D. L. Fouts of the Mount Olive Methodist Church were also speakers. Panelists below, left to right: Eleanor Mitchell, Martha Ann Thomas, Sara Lou Gaskins, The Reverend Daniel Rivers, Alton Cowan, Gary Barefoot. ci.-. -Q-., .. THE REVEREND DANIEL RIVERS Chief Speaker The religious program at Mount Olive is aimed toward helping each student to develop a better understanding of the Christian faith and to experience the meaning of that faith in relation to his total life. Worship services, 'n which both students and faculty participate, help the student to realize that he is a part of a worshipping community. 1 Private devotions further implement the student's spiritual growth. Opportunities for service teach the student that he has a responsibility to others which, as a Christian, he must assume. The general atmosphere of the college is such as to promote the development of the finest in Christian character. The above group of students and faculty gather in the lounge at noon for prayer and meditation as they listen to sacred music. Pictured below is the group composed of students an acu ty w o p p d f l h artici ated in the panel discussion on the final evening. llw . L ,-J CHRISTMAS PARTY DISPLAYED BEVY OF BEAUTIES Following Thanksgiving, things settled down for almost a month. Then elections for the Campus Queen were held, the formal Christmas party was planned, and all were packing to go home for the holidays. The voting for the Campus Queen was very close. judy Foreman was chosen with Shirley Warren as her Maid of Honor. This year's Queen was crowned by last year's Queen, Peggy Oakley. .D Ac . Q .4 s , Q - if 'W x X, ' .' Q! Y. , ,f.,f,:,.sr'i J A N gs I rs ,aka-gig. 1 5' 3 i lx X -as X . T 'I jx: 'ski' f A l -Q ers. f .gg ,:t.,.:,,,,,,1 , A E . -,qxff--. 1 Sa .if 3 Q HER MAJESTY'S COURT Mency Owens, Freshman Atten- dantg Joyce Beaman, Sophomore Attendant, Shirley Warren, Maid of Honorg Her Majesty the Queeng Peggy Oakley, Queen of 1956-1957, Betty Lou McLamb, Sophomore Attendant, Sandra Ginn, Freshman Attendant. THE COLLEGE QUARTET Curtis Shivar, jimmy Bass, David Hansley, and R, J. Kennedy sang for Her Majesty. Of course, with the other entertainment planned especially in her honor, the inevitable Court Jester put in his appearance. ,pi H E Ai --Q., CLASSES RESUME Immediately following Christmas Holidays, classes resumed their old schedule, and work on the yearbook began to take shape. Mr. Fagg once again took up his lectures to his Seminar. Beneath the seemingly calm exterior of the instructors lay a very sinister plot - mid-term exams. As though this were not enough, the publications staff plan- ned a delicious supper for the Mount Olive Jaycees. At the sup- per, which was very successful, the Jaycees named their young man of the year. Waiter jimmy Bass and Waitress Sara Gaskins are perturbed byj C President Farah's advice. J , 5 A I flags . -A I -5 I Following the supper, on Mon- day, january 21, those horrible ex- aminations began. What play did Macbeth write, Gary? While relaxing between exams, students plotted their new schedule, or simply sat about with glazed eyes. Following the exams, the pro- cess of registering anew, filling our schedules, consulting advisors, and changing courses began. All this was necessary for the semester which followed. In April, Student Government elections were held, and the staff for next year's yearbook was chosen. Many exciting events were our dur- t fy : S , f ...X I , 3 ing the second semester. The art exhibit, sponsored by the Eureka Societyg the dinner for the Sophomores by the Freshmen the Valentine partyg the Chorus partyg the new students of second semester and many, many other events kept our heads whirling. ik 7- irlidi u- V A ,. S? Q R. 5, s i ,Q-fefgvx - ,XJ ,. Y ,,,,...............--1-1 - ---.....,... . li YV.. ' S 1 B . 1 I 3 i 1'H:' an At President's Reception, Jimmy Bass, Sara Lou Gaskins, Shirley Vause, Bill Tilley, Keith Pittman and judy Foreman chat with President Raper. New Semester Begins Exam-weary students registered for the new semester and began the long haul to spring. President Raper's Reception opened February on a social note. Warm harmony and fellowship made a wintery day bright. New semester brought on addition to the faculty in the person of Mrs. William L. Warren Cbelowj who joined the ,Aix J X4 Tit? Music Department as voice instructor. Her keen interest in students and profound knowledge of the mechanics of voice pro- duction created a charming spot in the little room off the stage. The voice student discovered he had a diaphragm and a larynx and learned to use them. The poor freshmen, meantime, strug- gled along with almost impossible term papers-footnotes, no comma splices, cor- rect page numbering, exact bibliographies, rough copies, and outlines all plagued the miserable wretches. The examinations for the second semes- ter were not quite so bad as the ones of the first semester. Perhaps we knew more or less what to expect. ROTARIAN SUPPER The yearbook staff prepared an- other supper, this time for the Mount Olive Rotarians. Highly successful, the students enjoyed waiting on the Club. The delicious food was pre- ared by the cafeteria staff at Mount P Olive junior College. W Y Wk...-.gm i7'fif ss-f M, C , jxdql M2 SPRINGTIME AND FAREWELL S 'n time brought out the flowers and Dupree Ware and his mowing ma- Pfl g chine. lt also saw many students going home for those last few weekends before Then it was graduation a happy, but sad occasion. Many of our graduates exams. , resumed their studies at other colleges, others went out in the business world to 1 what they had learned and still others married and became housewives. QPP Y - And so your year was through, you could not help but look back, as the doors of Mount Olive Junior College, 1958 closed behind you. Students Sylvia McLamb, Betty Lou McLamb, Alton Cowan, and Elva Herring depart for the wide, wide world. -ll Sim, --J --1. N tt 'tu w.. v 'Nw 'QL I I gxsx SN Wig ' 'IJ 1' ws.. Nw. V 4. , r 4,21 QA, gif 1? 24111 'ff .4 ww 1,2 4gfl f lf N1 ' 'WW 1. . .V A- 1 ,l,-,v,'1' H ww- 1,1-' H, ,1- , f 'staf- , .r 54v L:ff.4,,:5f3E2, 1,:,W3f3- it I gh- Yu-gr-'1j','--v. 15 p ,: 45' W, ,, 'x,,,,w1f,'qffl.'g -'J 4 v,.'-tp,-, ,my ,A M, f .veg 11-'53 ,fffuwtg --, -W,-1.4, ,'-1,.,,,-,5.-qi, ,gh ,3:,u,ff,,f,9JEJ,-, rw, I YQ' H J- y -..t MWQH J H 4' :I ' W' fi' , 3 H15 rg' f Quo, f ,199 ' '-Hffaw f.1'wf.1:4--.- ,. fb- M. fifqfw Wy + .fM 4' v ' fffi' 'Q,1M!:f,W.1 A fi'A7 ' 4 R N ' ' ww- -:Mira ,..' M 4 Samir A.Y, ':5 'SH .1-wg'.5142-bfi'-241-54-4'yg1'::,yvw,,.' 'L 'fQ'2?1':-H' 'W' 1i's' Llliffii-1.Y'cl ' -',Qf!i1qf-gf,g4,Wg,,'e,','1'gf'-54 jfqjg-1f',-,,:-j.,,f ' 0 i f6iZt ,',g1Lwff I-,czfqln If g,-,z ff my- , , ,ig gfmjgfQ-,fQ,.,41,:ugW:5sf.: -f ,V ' .,,!z:f'H f I f '1-Q4-.',:f.' , , ,,.,,-V-H ,, , 31,32 -12' 1-211' Lffffv f -' ff? ith V ' QLA.-,','.1.A '-, f-'ffl Y ,, ,JA .' ..,,, 1 J, , ,. , 4' M X93 ww. uk. yi., X vw' Q if..-f.,,.. .... .,,,,,...,, , X .. w.- Jf. uhm, K wig - j A , ,: -,Q N' Xb - . . 1.iwm-SPX mm -.,n.gu,, A 1 . 1- 4 www I . , b , 4. gig, ,.'. 11945, ' .2 'zyjf Z- Q' . ' .h .11 , 1.5 if :f,1irjgfg'1 ,C -'Suzy A-'1,'Nk-'Z .t.,.-m,,:C.'.,.1x,,N5,.,' .Q 5.- 1 ,. W. M, , Lia- Z-NA , lg - MA- ., ,, E X M., 3,4 ., :.','1-W: 1' Jw .. .az a:. .'QQ1:ZfIWg,ff-:F-'F 'emqw 1 my in :m1f'::yg1.'wfrgg 1: 1 sw .-,nk,fM.5:g:,5pWgfry ,gx :,gq:g,..:m5,g,-,,' ,, ,. .. ,.4,, ,Q ,.,. , ,.-m4x.'.Ms1:A-B.,-,-z Q,-4 4-,J wp, Y. M 5., .:-!'.4.',ag1,'N.15-,:g',s?p'Hwf-, ,- 3 1 X .,!:Q,.,,S:.,E,,.,GMgNW , Si' x.w..N1 M 'Wig X , Nxwkww 4, ' ' Q1 ' -- 'f ' 1 'W g:fE':2:::x- : fSw'f3Qi'ffSwx- w : f: W 9 . f 5 X A Bk X W ., UNK X N X 4 X 'NWRQS V2 . is-0 -uv- ZS N . W, l The Publications Staff presents your 1958 OLIVE LEAVES with which we hope you will be well pleased. THE ADVERTISERS in this book render a great service to you in making it possible for you to get a better book at the same minimum cost. Express your appreciation by patroni- zing them. They have been true friends of Mount ' Olive junior College and deserve your consideration. X -The Publications Staff i li' ivy, ,l JMR I N Z is IA Ak i V351-I . utvfvaosaigaaliasa fi --.1-nn.-1solb.1t.6. 1iun1iF'l!'-'illhvv-v 41nv.'.AJhuaicQrusis 7 4,'4'Ql4. 4.w'l4?aN'4. ?474?04?A'2fs?2s?s5.RYa'4?424Z4l's?4?JsZ4?K?E gg MO YE MOTOR COMPANY J. C. MOYE, SR. ....,,....... . . . President J, C, MOYE, JR. , Vice-President MRS. J. C. MOYE, SR. . , Secretary QHEX H0141 I SNOW HILL NORTH CAROLINA t x V451 gi 1 '5 3. ,f Av if 4 'I ff S S' 1? I if if E X X X C X X E X Q X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Q X X X X X X X X V566 'WXVVHA 5' -X' VSAWAWAXVWA X X-Aff' AXXXVXXXXXX A!fSf!' ffi f -A-lwvvvk A A X -4 A - A - XP f f V I v 'EP f'?'r'r'r'f5'r'r f r'F'f f'r'P'r'f'r'f'r'P'r'r'r'v'r'f'r'r'r'f'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'a f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'v'f'r'r'r'Q'f'r'r'r'r'r'f'r r'f'f'v'p'f1l1 4 x Q ,K sg ,- Er ff K 3: :I 31 It Q K at Is sf Q if YE sf It 2- :I s' x x' , , 's QI Kmston, North Corolmo I3 s' fx s' s QE Better Bread For Better Living fl W K i' lx If BAKED FRESH AND DELIVERED DAILY 'X K Rs 5 S: Is Eg AT YOUR GROCERS If zi 3: wt :S 2- 'Z g V I- 'Z s' V5 w' ,Q 'I Ig Y , :Q Ez 7 991599354 fvfrfr'Xv'rfr9'r'vfv'f'v'vfr'v'r9'r'f?r9'y 3S9Sf'r'rfv'v9'r'r'n'rSr9t Xi'59 S'3'S'Q S'3 ,6f545ff,'wifi'ffl i r'i9'f M'i 5'f b'r9'S'3'i'i'5'f'r6'?',K3'5'39'S'3'5999'i'afX4Xif3'?Xf3'ifSfS59'SQ5'3VS9Qi vt x8 Q ,. :Q . W if Complnments of It 22 It at vt 3 It Z1 :Z vi 'Z if E2 QI It xt I . vt I3 It It Packers of It 1: . f Y: It Super Sweet Pickles X , It S - x V ga Y U xx gt ' 1 X - And r gt 11 ,xl X Other Mount Olive Brands I 5 12 st Q . I5 ' wt If 57 HPICKLE CAPITAL OF THE SOUTH IQ S ' ' f' , v y' ,I : ' ' . ,f V: If M' Mount Olive, North Corolino X ,A-fy! If 1: V' Cy ' 1: It I 1 ' F Y , f Wx ' Vt YK it xx ,S I' Y' x K 7v'v9fa':9'f'r9'v9?'ffrff'f9'f9'f'f'f'r'f'r'r'.v'f'.r9'r'r'f'.r9'r'f'.r'r'r'r'r'v'v'r'r'r'v'r9'r'r'r'v'f'f'r'r'r'09'r'r',v'r'r'f'f'r'f'r'r'f'r'r'f'r'r'r'R r'3'i'P'r'r'r'r'r'fr'r'r9'r'r'r'r'v'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'F'o'35'f'4 x X X X X X X X X X X X X X fx 'I X X W '4 X X X X X Ex X X X X X X X 'S 3 x V5 3 Q 'Z Y ,S I? 5 Y ,x 'Z lt Q 'Z V ,Q Z? Q5 ,S Q Y V 43 S xx ax Vx xx xx Sx sx x8 s! xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx 3? Z 1 K I 'fkr J I E M! H T E MOUNT OLIVE TRIBUNE Mount Olive, North Corolino i 'i6Sf!f99SffXfSf' ' A i ' 'vbfivfffkatffdffv4ffv?vfv'fff'KXfff8' C fSfddff'fYa9S, ' NY NX Y 9 5 wx-x-yx. .yX.X. ayyyyyyx. .yx-yy A r iggvif - s Url Best Wishes V to the Closs of 58 Compliments of HUB DEPARTMENT STORE Goldsboro, North Corolino x . . . . X Z 4 4 - ' I 3 Congratulations 5 6 d Z 5 Z I 2: R4 8 W Vx xx xx xx x 9tisi N9 6xi9'9b?x4,Ifi'.ifi9gOfis9TQSffS I N65635'fi'i'B'A'5'S'S'ff'Xr'S'5'f r'f'S'v'S'f JoHN PATTERSON XX i C FURNITURE co. l X l 4, tl lf 'V ' Compliments of l Nl Quality Furniture f w xx xx Phone 3l5 Mount Olive, N, C. T 9:'fff9?'r'f'df'f',-'f'vidvlffbb9'v'f'rff'f'f'rfv9'bSf'r9!v'v'div 's Y If 1? 1? Is ,s IZ 'Z Is ,s 'S ff!! Vxfuff fffffxff VV' VVV' 'f'f'f N SF Cooling It ot ALBERT'S 'rfv9fr'v'r'r'f'r v'r'v'iffffv'KvSf'r'v3'r'f':'r3'v'fv'v'fr'v T2 X999 3'Zfi'2'i'f'A'f'i'i 'i 5'i'i'f'36'v'S'5'S5ff'S5'N'fS9'S'v'Qi 6 fA'b'S9'S9 S9'i'E'f?'S f 3'f'i9 3'3'S'S'S'a!3fS'6'S'S 6ff'S'A'V,ci 4 y X S I. xx . fi nuMAs-GIDDENS olL 3: , iv :I 9 X s . coMPANY, INC. 1: T , 3: x 'Y 4 Pure Petroleum Products :I ' ' wt T: 1 1- Z4 I- 'I , Y If BE SURE WITH PURE IE If zz It :I 2- 2- :Z if Goldsboro, North Carolina :Q ' sz ' 1 1 4 4 'I 1 5 Q It 'fx fbYi'S'3'S'XX9SX'S5S9'i'XQ4i'X'r'i'i'X'S'3Q5Qg B r W' h 1 th W ,. . T' WX' es CI ls ei ,gg e 1? Okay, David! You were caught red- X. A GSS O st handed. Where are those firecrackers? vi V V 4 N L L 3 F U N E L Q YCs'fs's's's.'s's's's's'sN's's5s'471?s's's's's's's's7s's's's's's's's'w'g Phone 2303 I HOME 3, ,- - .,, 0 , fig!! f yi Nj :Q MURRAY SUPPLY co. zz . - Y ,s f V :5 ' 'h , E- - -r- L W Ii Mount Olive, North Corolino ll: 6 ' W' y' S wwf? 75fx'fK '1'f'wf9f'f'f'4'w'f f9'fV'4ff'V99f'9S9f 9Sf9fk Q9 ,965SQw8 r -. 966 99Qi S Z: In 4 ,s 4 ,s A ,S 'I V E CA LYPS 0 I3 8 If I BEST WISHES E2 . It 1 'Z xr VENEER COMPANY, INC. gg wx st x S 1 -T , It S' E-. R , wt sk - ' :- 5:-:H y sg B. E. BRYAN, Pres. ond Treos. 7 -- ,s iff -E if sPEclAuzlNG IN YEu.ow 1 PINE AND cYPREss 'mga alt' , gt 4 ' ' P V' 4 Q ff' V Qt TELEPHONE 2542 QUALITY SERVICE I2 'S 1: A 15 42 'Z xx U v 3: Calypso, North Corolmo if E2 xx vt x S It I4 K 35093099630 E ' E E 9999599'r'r3ff'r5ff'v'.vfvff'v7f9'r'v'r'fQ'r'r'v'r'r r fr'r'r'r'r'r'Q9'f'ff''ffffv'r'f7r'f'r'r'v'f'r'r'r'f r'f'r'A 5,6 f i 'f'i99999'rS , , . t c ,c,, . x 51 w wt It X sx I xx X w' sf L! :' 2- lr' .- yt f jf .K s' K , V: st W: yt ' ' Wx SK It Y' If I' 'I 'I 'I 'I Y N Ig :I Cong rotulotions :Q V z' vt v' w' 0 S 5' xx wt ' WZ va 7: Is I4 9 I' -' MADE RITE N' ' 'Z 'Z ' 'I y' ' X wx vs 't X X X X I4 It Is 1' 'f BAKERIES 6 X 9: 't Z2 3' 34 Z' it x2 it Z2 2: Q2 It is good Bread, A ' I l I3 :Q If It s Made - Rnte V if V gf w Q' sz '2 If Goldsboro, North Corolino QA It y vt sz 'fi Z' I4 2' v' g 'I 3 'Z 3 :Q Head of the Science Department fishes 0 4 out a body for dissection in Zoology 102. X :S gbssssx, wwQwmswm,v, Xbssssxf wsssss4sssssxxx,sx.,f,'R r r'5' r 'S'i'i',4'f9'b'f i'a r'k'a'a'5'r'i'Xs'ff f- V399 yt 4 x yK n yi , K 2 -ff Ig Fon f R 4 .3 X ' W X l - 1: ' 2 v - f X N M - QA r I . .4 . ,Q Q I U as J QA yt , , Q' ' w . f' el' ' '- ws ' A 1'-de, - , fl . Y A jgl 3: 3 co .Z,4.Y ' ' - N ,t V , - . . , o v x ' .1 5 2: Y: 4 X Z4 Is 'I 'I ,K yK 24 In at 9 x' v4 at .S wx K. vz X vs zx :Q QI Furniture for Better Living 32 Q S 3: . 3: 1: om: 2322 If W 5 xt xz It Mount Olive, North Corolino I3 I- It K . . . . . S BQSSQSSSQSQQSKAYWGQQO'fS'v'f?fv?ff3ffWvfrff99f+'fS+'f96S!vSfVa'vSffKffXrfr9ffS9f,t-Wafv!vSfSv5f9SKvffiv!'vSQ,YdX xl!! lil!!!IflflflIli'I'74i4Plilfdflrsg,fIfIIIPw64f4f,P,i'I43'f,I6'iJ6 21 :Q K fx 1 I In -1 X ETHEL S SHOPPE :Q Qt ,t x' . D I xt If The Ladies' and Children s Shop Z, xt xt Y :Q Mount Olive - Phone 3118 xt 5 V 5 S If Warsaw - Phone 621 Y Nt IE Faison -- Phone 3581 It I- It x' x :2sx,w,sxx,x,s-sssafx.-',v,',w,w,+,v,v,w,v,',f,f,fnvrl ay-0'5s ?iV 909599e , K 4' JL Ig S X f It ,x P 6 ,t 'K is . Ri ', M ' 'li' . I '- 4' 'Il' 1 'F :S If , C if-in fq ' ' ' -ally Qt x' YQ, I . . 1 -X.. x' yx . .. . 'J H: I... n, K xg 12 I Y QI xx 'A 4. ,Nw xx xx xx xt xt fx :x Wx Wx xt G A R D N E R S -2 lx IS is x5 xt Y, ,Q 5 Z- I+ 22 'Z ' Y xt xz 'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Ig Z4 It I 1- :Z xi xt Is Nutritious Q5 12 t' xt DAIRY PRODUCTS 44 Y, It Goldsboro, North Carolina xi x2 V4 Yf :S reswx, ,ssssf4xxmssxxsv,ff,f, R f I Compliments of I: K xt Aw. c. PENNEY COMPANY, mc. Ig Y V YQ The Home of Values :A 4 Goldsboro, North Carolina xi ?v9'ff'f'i'i'i'f'?'Q'Q'Y5'b'S'b'?99'F'fY'Z5'5'5'r f'59'r'f9 X9Q9 V4 x 1 lr MOUNT OLIVE GAS COMPANY Ig 9 fl Gas Horne Appliances I2 If ' and Tobacco Curers :Q :Q Phone 2455 129 N. Center Street xt It Mount Olive, North Carolina is 5 x 5 3Avff3 ffvfv9fvfvfv'fff'v'f'f9'.v'.0'I'r7r'f'f'r'!'r'r1r3'9'r'v'r'r'f' A xl 17 'I 'Pdf ,llfdllfdfll aflflf ,f4P'fIflf'f'!'f,! llallfll 'Ill 'Ill If 'I lf,I ill! '6 S: ,- xx X ff If x 0 K I- MOUNT OLIVE BUILDING It K K I- and LOAN ASSOCIATION It xt xt Y x xx , 4 xt Let's Build It 1: Y: I' West Main Street Phone 2388 Is xt yt W Y If Mount Olive, North Carolina xx x5 x' 9 2r'fff7!'v'r'v'r'v'r'v'f'v'r'f'v'f'n'r99'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'v'f'f'r'X 5,'b X4X'S'S5 S'3 fi?5'S'S9'3'3'3'5 339'i'5'34i'S':'f r'fff'rS 6 S 23 1 iz xx f .. xx xx ,V xx W4 Vx V X V H W x7 5 3 xx st A 9 X 'Z x x x x x Vx 'x :f '- ,, xx vx V at ,z E X. Y S: Vg Wt Q Y x' x S 8 It I3 Y Sf x S Iv 1' xt xi If It x' 55 xt fs If 1 yt X Y 1 xt Miss Davis: We gotta get tough, now. x It Mrs. johnson: Yeah, the working stu- Ix dents have been loafingf' Q: Mr. johnson: We'll have the instructors xt fai-1 25 per cent of 'em. lx x? swwswwesmwswmfsf,',4 X.fZ'5'5'5'i'VS'5'2'P9'3'S A f A - 5 'S K 5 I KING BROTHERS' Is x' x' xt ' xt xx j 5 Barbecue xx Y V x' x2 K . . fx Kinston, North Carolina lx x ,x 2-45,4 4 4 4 f ,4,1'-4,4'-IN,-l'4,g4,4,4,4'4'4'4'I,-4'-4'4,l'4'4,J'l'I,d,4' i ' tv va v-ff' . t . . . - 'r 4 S Y xt x5 x' ff , x5 ,if 1 SMITH S SERVICE x4 xt xz Y Y' x' I W xx xt I , xg I, Mount Olive, North Carolina 1, wx ,S S 9n',af,x','p'p'p'f'r'r'r'v'r'r'rfv'f'r'f'v'r'r'r'f'f'r'r'r'f'f'f'r9'v'f'r'r'A 6'f'A 'f'f'i'i'f'S'a'i'i?ifA9'l99Q9 ' 55 sx x A 92' X Za x if Z 4 xx :A xx 'I v' W w' 6 gl 1 x V S ,Q xx SK yt 'S st sx Sx , 0 Q xx K K fx It w' 55 S' Q st at st QS 9 0 S' Q ss wx wx y' ss xx S X f xx 'K K 12 It X X Z4 Z- 5 , I- 3 K 1 v Is 1 x s' - 2 :A It 'I e Zs S -. f R ft fx P l ' Ig Q The Campus Pollce boasted new equip- 0 It ment and weapons this year. It Jksswsssx -w,ssw,fM' wxxxxnw' 1 swfswf, ' 'f'f'i'i'A9Q9fi'S'i 39fX5!SSafX'A99S6. ' Si I at we 3' 4' ' Q sf - S' v S' xx sf MOTOR COMPANY V' 5 ,. Your OLDSMOBILE Dealer gf 1 Goldsboro, North Corolino If 12 if Corner of Center ond Ash Streets 2: IS tx :x at Safety-Tested Used Cars Z4 4 ss ox xt y' lx 114 Eost Ash Street fl It gi N K It Phone 5540 Is x 'Z I- I4 If Dealer No. 1208 and 1208A 'K QI K 5Assfxx,sfxmwwmwswm Q ' ' 'ffi bW5'i99'3i'?i'i9f,39'k996Q K 3. wx ,V w' wx xx 9 I It A Congrotulotlons to the ,I y S vt Closs of '58 'I 4 Is Z' 0 xx Y 3 DR 'I Q st If It 2- :K at THOMAS E. SHAVER-1 Q Y 0 xx at w' 22 '3 . ' Y Q? Q xx Q5 wt 1 . Y it Compllments of 6 sf wt T- I' Q OPTOMETRIST :I 1- -1 't . . Is It Mount Olive, North Corolmo ,4 rf ft 7, 'x y V at v' sf 5 74 1- R 99SQS9SSSvff'rQvbbfaffvfr'vfr'v9fr'vWffI5 v5 g 'i'Xi'i'i'S'i9fi'W'S9ff6f5'a97i W' K If , w' f xx 5' 'R K Q' ff' . xx ' Compllments of lx S 3t y, S Q 'I 5 - QA ' HEILIG MEYERS Y' ,x 2 'l ,, 5 FURNITURE STORE wt S2 X Qs X Z4 34 - A For Comfort Q4 ' ' 54 For Style I' sf Q Rx Sf or Durability 5 Ez ,4 x 'I v A ,-,' Y' if F ,.,.. - V' fs W4 A I- 3' xr W: I- It 6 X 't 'Q w V Q . K tx Goldsboro, North Corolmo I4 vt Vx ws v5 W' Vx sf 6 ,, vs',fN' fxx,ssw,s,sxx,'z2 - A, ,vw - X 4 I 4' 4 Ya?99 'ff'r'f'f'f'r'r'r'r'r'r9 a r'r5'r 0 r r9'v'r'r'r'v'r'r w v r 6 K :fair 'r'r'f 'f'r'f'f'rlrIflrIr'r'f'f'f'f'r'f'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'r4f'r'r 'f'f'r'r'r'6 K K Y x y . I- C In t f It st For the Finest If ' I n s o v N I :K f omp Ime yt ,I X of ,I Y: xt X xx S Y X 13 N Q -Q BARBECUE Q 5 X R4 Rx ,K xx Nx ws ' s s s '1 AND COUNTRY 1- It 'VS It 'I Is 1' It ' 4 x 1 s 1: GAS COMPANY It gt GRIFFIN s It ,K yt wt wt If ColI Us For Your Gas Needs It It of It QI , It It G Id b It :Q Goldsboro, North CorolIno :Q It o s oro :S ' f ' ' 'fff'f'f'f9'fS'v'f'r':fffv1r9'rS'f'n9'v'r'r'r'P: 32f'vfv'v'f'r'v'v'v'f'v'v'r'v'f'r'f'f'r'v99 'f'f'r'f'f'f'f'f'f'f 'f'f 'S Nrirffvfifv :QB'VB'X'P'f5'59'6'f'i' 99'f559'3?99'6 li'G'ff' f'ff'f'f'f'f'r'i'f3'f'S959 f'r'5'S99'v'6'v'ff'r'5'5'3'f5 5, vs 'R xx g K xi N Z- ENGLISH 81 OLIVER It e 1 P It HI X 'I ' Best Wishes 'I , ' H ss x. xx If Seeds - Cotton - Produce - Ferhhzers It It CLINIC 1 9 It 5 W x N :Q Fuel Oil - Kerosene Q Q I ' ' It y W x -1- I 5 K x 5 M. s. PORTER, JR. DRUG Co' Z' .f 0 R: E: ll ll ' vs 0 wt RAY SCARBOROUGH R, R, A Good Drug Store , 'Y 3 'Q 's Q N x S g ' . 5 K . 5 Is Mount Olive, North Corolmo It Phone 2239 Mount OIIVE, N. C. 9 w x v W' Dial 2426 '2 '5 4 x yt yi KaS4AbXf8SS9S9'f94vfvYrWXvfrS'9XvSSv!f99fv'v'3? 7595615vfvSf4fYv9f5ff1f?pf,s9'y9'p',',fdf'p'ir9Srfv'f9'989'aQ . , .f. f . . 5 5 f 1 I 3 . It ' s K v ' f bHASTY PLUMBING AND I f wt S CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH HEATING COMPANY 4 gr ,,e,,,e, zz , 6 vs . . v S' 9 S, Plurnbmg ond Heotmg Controctors sz :S W 0 . . . . . z ,x gt Corner AIr CondItIonIng 5, ,Q xg Y' . v Y' 5 Sheet Mem! Work of All Kmds g zz H9 W. Jomes Street Phone 2554 It . . V 5: x2 vt Mount Olive, North CoroIIncI vt tt Phone 2584 Mount Olive, N. C. Q It E2 ,, v W: ' S y w 1rffSaSSfkiffvfr'SrSv9ffSrS'bSfvfvfrfvYv?+'Q'b'vSr9Sff'f- ZQXQQQYQ'KKQSSKJS-'a9SirfX:'XvfXvfr'f9'if?iKv1vSiSfSa'?','f1't X3'3',Vfl'P'f'i'i'ff9'P'r999'3'a9'fi'f'f p'f'f Q'i'r'r'r'f'f'r'r'r'r'r'f'f'f'f'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'f'r'r'5'f'5 'v9 If '4P4 '4'4 'l'8 lq I W vi U ,z -' Y s, ,E 4 f V ZR COMPLIMENTS OF vs xr - 1: .4 X ' T DIC I' 4 W W W at X ti Ig Z- MouNT OLIVE NORTH cARouNA x st ' 'Q s' X Q V Z3 '2 P A 3'y'f',v'.r'r'r'r'r'f'r'r'f'f'f'v7f'f'f'r9'rfrff3'rff'r'r'f'v'Q'f'r'+fv'vfr'v'r?r'f'r'?x Y,l'l'l'J I l'l,l,4 4 4 4'4'l'f,4,l'l'l'I'I'I'0 4',4ll',4'4',f'f,l'l'l l'5,4306 1: N: 5 X xK yK x f SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 0 YK Wx I: f rl -z Q. Retail Stores lx Yx Y? 0 S9 K :2S'ySf9'y'f'p','f'f'v9'v'v'r'v'v'f'f'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'f'f'v'r'r'f'f'r'r'f'fQQ x 4 It f Ig It ,X , GEDDIE ICE COMPANY Qs yu I N xx x' . . Wx Q Mount OlIve, North CcIrolIno Q 1: 3: X W 9pff1,f?yY,4,f ,1,4,!',fv'v'f'f'f'r'r99'f'f'f'f'f'f'f':'rS'f'f'r'v'f'r'r'R X19559 'f3 f'3'i'f'r'f'i'r'i9'3'i'?'S'f S 3'S'3'4 r'i'i9'i'3fv'' 5 Wx x If It s f N at WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATES , . I x s 5 fr . 5 s H. J, MOFFIS Jr, Owner 0 wx 1 I 5 It Ig :4 f f' 'Xf'f9 'f'f'a'i'f59'r'3'r5'S9'X9fS9'r'r5'r'r'r'rW 9 wx Us I: It Q Y vz I UTILITY HARDWARE W: Y zx xl , ,t s . . X Mount OlIve North Corolmo 's xx ' I3 Q V S W' ' 01934695919 f9 f 9 'v'v9'ffvfr'f'rfv'f' X 9'.+fr7v'!fr' K ' ' ' 9 155: :OX - NY NN N - f. N -NN NNNNNN - N N N Nw . - 9 ' ComplIments of lg s N 'g lR?JYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY gg Goldsboro, North Co rolino ' ' r0ff'fb3 ys f COBBS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE 7 7 ii l' l23 North Center Street I X: 1 , Mount Olive, North Carolina ' fr!?6Sf1fa5Sr9'vfv'r'Xrff'iivffYvX9'?3fvSaWa'rQ MUSIC AND SPORTS, INC. p'5'P'R'S'5'3 r'3'i9 5'S'39'3'S'S'S'lvar- .+- Z4 Mount Olive, North Corolino x Y P,f',aSrQ',',f,4,4,4,s'yfv'v'v'r'r'r'f39 'r'f'f'f'r'r'r'r1v'f'r'ffr f'y'f 1 ,x ff ,, 12 8 l , 1, It Pays to Play :Q , ' 5 Z2 202-204 E. womuf sf. Phone I99e Goldsboro, North Corolino Sl:'r'r'r'f'r'rlaQ'r9'i'i'f'r'i'r'f'r'r'r'f'f'r'i'i9ff'P'I'i'r'r'l'S'b? s m Q I n. T. McPHAIL s. soNs yx ,x ' lOl North Center Street IE If It 5 Y If 'X xflflflfl I a 4'df df'fafdflfJf'flfJI4f6' 4'JfJf6,'Jf4f4P,f l'IlJfJf4f'6 x' S xt X A. L. BROCK COMPANY w s x . . Qt f V PrInters - StotIoners It K s S w :Q l28 S. Center St. Phone 2193 Q 4 l . X- 14 Mount OlIve, North CorolIncI Is if4S'S'f'f5'i5'X5S'S'XXF3A'S'fr'X9'XfX55 xt yt 1: X 1: It ft, CLlFTON'S TIRE SERVICE I, ss 0 s x It Mount Olive, North Corolino Zz It It 9f'rG'f':'r'f'r'f'r'f'v'r'r'f'f'r'f399'ff'r'r'r'r'f'rff7f'r7v'v'f'r'r'k 14fr'ff''f'f f'f'f'f'ff'f'f9'i9'f5'r'i'r9'F,3906 6 at 0 st W x x Y: 3: Ig COMRLIMENTS OF It w w w' wx 5 5 It B. E. WILSON SERVICE IS 0 ws 0 STATION ' .- :I :Q -.RAvIvIoND's FRUIT STAND if I W. R. MARTIN STORE :Q 5 MOUNT OLIVE Fooo gg I LOCKERS gt Mount Olive, North Carolina I GIDDING JEWELRY Goldsboro, North Carolina at 2 QNNNN NNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNN ' - N NN NN f -Q JOHN LEE PIPKIN I W . M Phone 3376 Pink I-IIII Highway ' ' Rt. 4, Box 37-A Kinston, N. C. ' Z f s ,Q Y' . . V yt DIstrIbutor V It Tom's Toasted Peanuts w :?sssxxxx,s,swssf,sfssx,v,vx,fxfss,vsss,s,ssss1x,'.a2 543595'X3i9999 5 r - - 5 A xx Q fl-IOME FURNITURE coMPANY, INC. 32 ,I ,s 11 ff we sewage What We sen IQ 't Is if Mount Olive, North Corolino SS' '99ff9fv!f3A9Sv!19'8s It I Compliments of I' ' I9 32 ffl' BANK or MOUNT OLIVE x' vs :E Mount Olive, N. C. Colypso, N. C. I2 y Y 9r'rfrff'v'f'f'r'v'v'v'v'r9'v'f'r'f'f'f'r'r'fr'f'r'f'r'ffvfr'v'Fv'r'I'fQ I V fl P'l',i F9'xX' i95'5'l'S'16 9fr'5'i i4f'r'r'r'f'f9'f'r'i'r'i'l'r'f'r'r'r'f'r'r5'3 ?55'f'P'i'r4'f'f'3' 9'f'P'v'f'f'f'f'r'r'r'r'r'r r'f'6 S , 1: f -P Is ,s I I' W R JENNETTE FURNITURE COMPANY 'A . . ,s 'I 4 1: QUALITY FURNITURE 3 s ,Q ' . 0 4 Smce 'I9I7 ,Q S: vs V 4 MOUNT OLIVE NORTH CAROLINA 's f v ,I V 1 E,.r'.r95fff'vfvfffv!rfr95fSrfv1rfifrSr?ffr1'vSrSrfr?ff'fWf'f7v'f'r'r'r'r'f'y':'f'f'r'r'v'f'r'r'r':'v'r'r'r'.v'v'.v'r3'y'v 3?539'y'y'y'p'p'p'E xX'S'S'S5 i5'r 2'?'S' , , ,X A . K' 'x ' 5' x'V 9'W999999 'fmgsiff ,K xx Y at f LTHOMPSONS AND FRANCIS Q I f QI S Y .f 4 'K C xx I I Qs QI MODERN SUPER MARKETS 12 3 I- yt x5 5 yt sk I ,z X :Q Phone ' ! Mount :S Qt yt 2198 .Z V Olive wt Q lt 1: . 32 Q' :I :Q ,' i :K E5 yt Q ow 9 4 V, 4 x Z- LrF ' I. I- 'I 3: If '- :Z 3+ 2- x it v' 2, i- I2 ,I 9!59Sb 'X1fvfrfKKXvbf1S9fv96S99!a'fflQ Is x s' QS S 7- - Nvwww N - , xmwvwv NYYNNNYYY N vwwv at 7 Q Z4 I- 4 1 'Z 2+ 0 4 1 ls 'I , 5 , L KADIS, INC. It vi Q W5 X Rx 0 tx :Q , Weoring Apparel For 22 ,I ,z Y W A Men, Women ond Children SZ :I 'I It at tx . V! v' v' lO5 East Mom Street ,z yt , Y 5 5 ' It The strain of realizin the 'ctu e w 'Q S, , . 4 ,Q D g px r . 'as 0 A Mount Olwef North Corolmo : vt bemg taken was too much. The vncum sz y I4 never did retrieve her false teeth. Is I . . I 7 s' Q X' wsssswxxfvsssxfswxmxmwsssssx,-Q 7g,,,9m,Q9,x,9N,sM,5,,g Ne, . . ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.-3 . - 'S45 S9'X9'?f Qf'5'f S9'3'S'S'S9'i'5 S'S'3'S'?'3'i'5'3 f r X m R 'I 22 1 - 'I xt , GARN ER BROTHERS It ,t Bw W-Shes It N It I Is It L to the Class of '58 It ? 4 FRIGIDAIRE Qt It C Q K K ,I , It I- L. J. SIMMONS Z- 5: Sales and Servuce ,z Q tt N y N W Q . . . . 'Q 'S Mount 0Iive's Most 'R Q, Complete Lune of Bunldnng Moterxols :X If It :Q yt Q Complete Hardware vt Q 220 N. Center St. Phone 2530 I: It It 1, Q . 1, 2, Phone 2251 Box I86 1, ,K Mount Oluve, North Corolnno ,s ,K I I ,s xt wt xt Mount Olive, North Corollno wt Y Y W Y w9SiS9'rfvSf'vfySr9'vfn'r7f'f'r999'f'r'f'f'r'r'f'r9'f'r'r'v'r'r'r'X 9:'r7r':'v'r'f'v'f'r'r':'f'f'a'r'.r'f'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'f'r'X Ya'r'r'r'r'r'r'Q'r'f'f'f'r'r599995'r'i'i'r'595'?'i'r5'r9'r'r'fi'6 I' 0 xx xx + . Q 'I f SKIPPER S GROCERY I, :I I x.. 'I I- Mount Olive, North Carolina It Q 5 W' K :R 4x 14 444444444aa444a4444'3 :,'p9'p'y'f'f?'y?fffoSffrvJ9vxrv rr r rr r r Q I r-rv r Q f r xx x xx Y x ,4 It V , 9 xt X ,V CANNON S BARBECUE wt Q Y K x N X If Mount Olive, North Corolino :Q x ,S lx yi 3bfffiSfS3f5vfv14vSff1'fSrfrff9S'rff'r'v'r9frfr'.r'f'vfr':'v9'v'r'r'r'R ' 'r'?'5'Sfi'5599'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'r'r'r4r'r4r'f r - f f s I i ' .5 v , - I . . I, X yt- y Q , 'MQ' '71 f 'N 4. 1 ' vt ,x . K -i -mg.. w, at g'l'Qx:, x'. vi - In ji -' it yf Q Nl F Qxgxl-qw! O f ai js, Vx , - tl H . 3, , ., . . I.. 4 V . -. A .. . ' .5 X 4: - 5' - N., ..--i -. :K 5 -,.. 9- . - V' - E ' ' it n ' J' la' . I-'f E' 7: ,K M x . If ,elm-v . ' N N X. X yk A ki Y ' w-' . 'Q' wt wx A-J' , ' .. A W1 W2 ., ,W ' N ,M '51 .. 'N Of 'r ' 5 vt 1 ,. -fy ,f . .. 1 h ,' lx :.2 ' ' s 0 ' . P3 . , .. -. 3 . S4 x 'fe' j - .1-we x - . l Q 4 V ...vi Y W .- . xxx?-'ffcv' . . x 1 A - .r - .. .1 or r- NM 5 it '3 '3'1-Sal' 8 :Z - . A -3,-1 t f:amS?' . - L- .U A -' Y' xx ' -Fw-421 .P - v2 +2 'M ,- 1 ,,1- if-he - 'AE 1 ga N . '- ' . I- ., l I ' X ,N ii- Q A Q: V . 'in -1Ag..- '. t O , . , a . - . ' . ' t' ' X - YO A ' fl' - V ' 1. ll' ' - .?fl.'m3Tf YZ wk . i F ,w,-ti - 'X't'8x' 7' x . 4. 1 . J? V. 5 .- gt! r., , 75 lx ' , 'Za-2 , ,' - 'n y v. .1 .lr-'u ,Ii .1 5 ' sf ,. v ' ,,.' , 1 rf ' ... Q.. - -. ' Q. ,4 ' - zu,-1-. ' --'v -yt: S' 1 .ivy '-iwwif' FF -Pts 'V-. .- 9 4 - if J - i ' X AH! - 4 . r' ' y P' H' kg 1 ' X parm qi' -,I-'N Q' MW?-,r'A U ' yt Q Q' I - ,VORL .xg .nb i , - X' ...3 N I zz tx 2,16 A P .'j - 'f I ,Sf m-,.B ' 'xl 3 yr 6 ' sn. E v. -41 '-' '. M it , '.'.-..xCm-1- i. lx ,t 'Q 2 -1-. .,-ff ' xx. g?L,.,' whgg' -l w :K Vg 'A ' ' h h b rders lf ,S The lanitor ere rearranges t e o 'I which were trampled in the 3:30 rush. 5 A xx xx , r ' X 9fXi?39959frfvSiffvff'a'r'v'vfa r 4 4-4 4 ll 44 4-4-f 4XfJNf4VVNfF4Nf'f 4- wear: xv'fir:fwfrarfrfrrfrfrrar'r'5'rr'S9'5rrra+'S'ff vt is :Z , 32 wx ff, ,S ,K ' f ,S x , x Q f POOLESINC. q If It It Frozen Foods - Canned Foods fx x S Y W 4 S Y W Q P. O. BOX 387 wt V W 4 , S tx Durhom, North Coroluno lx K 1 lx Ix xx ,S 0 wh xx . ,S 5 9f'n9'v'r'f'f'f'f'r'f'f'r'r'r'v'19'r'f'f'r'f'r9999'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r' A 'ifi'5'b Sfi9fi9'3439SbYSS5!SSr'SS'x N WI X Z' X 91 ga K Qi ti ix , yr A lx . gi 3 3 ' S y, Z1 o ,L 9 8 st 52 t 5, X 24 Zi S? 9 st ws st v9 Q4 ,S ax as. Q 58 6' it s' I vi s. I K sg f 4' 3 3 Y x , lx It wx 6 4' :I 22 'i . 14 lx Mr. Pelt's Religion 101 class: reactions f Q after having been cited for poor conduct. lx xx V Nlwleltlx ' '14 4' r r r x Q . Iv 7, wt 5 W Cf LITTLE GEM BARBER sHoP T fv . . Mount Olive, North Corolino 45 5 gf'f'f'f'r'k'f'r'a'o5'v'r'r'a'5'Q'r'f'f'r'r'r'r'5'r'S'3'b'b'a'i'r'34'X'3'ifz vt 22 y g 7 MODERN BEAUTY SHOP 3 w' , ' V Mount Olive, North Corollno :A x It Q 4 . . 2iSvSSf!Xfif9'9SfS9Ya'v'f'f99fv'XvYfYffv99ffWr9Srfffa9fvfkS'r'R lsff'i'S'55'f'S'r'f9'r'f'59'3'5'r'r'i'r'5'5or - r - E 4 ,x ,s st f Q It fb MOUNT OLIVE ROTARY CLUB ' Vs ' 2: 'I :M 5 :x ,x Mount Olive, North Corolmo :Z 'Z gf Afifv'ff'iffv':'v'w'f'r'f 4'4'4'l'4' 1'4'4 'f'4'4'f'l'4'f ,'gt xx 1 :Q xx I ,X If UMMERLIN ELECTRICAL COMPANY 15 Q A I v Q . . Y It Mount Olive, North Corolino ,z 5 ' xx 'Z 'x 9,',f,'y',','f'p'f'y'f'f'r'f'r'r'.r'f'f'f'Q'r'f'r'r'r'f'r'rfv'r'f'r'r'f'f'f' A 3,3-A3200C640x'x 4. Q494'94PQQ?QRNRRR.YgixYx'x'xBx'x'x'x x'x'n'4?s7Jx'a?a'4.2?4?xV4?QXx?+?4Zv?u7x?+?x?x?0s?s'5fl74fJ'x?Jx Qx?-Jx'sQ -ks K 1, EAT lx wx f xx lx V MY PIT COOKED BAR-B-Q 'I 99 f xx 32 AT , It K F W E: MY CAFE Q :Q tl Highwoy l7, North New Bern, North Corolino :S 5 x 4 l4a44444444a114avaavaaa4444444444444444444444v4441r4aa4X Zi.',!,1,f,',',',',v','yf,f'p',94pfyYf'f'f'r'r199Irfrrffrrrrrrrrrrr:rrfrffrrrrrrfrrrfrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrfQgf Tr44444441an414lI44I4l4Il'-falddfdddaal 15' z r Q r f r r r r r r r f r r r r r r r r r r f f r r r r r r r r f r'a'f, Xp'Q'r'r'f'r'f'f'f'r4f'f'r'r'r4f'f4fa'i'i'5'STi4P'v55'5'5'3'?'3'3999Q2, -x x 4 ,K It X DILLON suPPLY COMPANY lx A M tt x f xx 5 W xx If , xx st I xx ,f U - - ' . , v Y - w ' ' S :I f Mochunery - Mlll Supplees 'I 'I .. -,, al F I 1 X N Vt Ni, -1. I W 1 ,,1 - Wx T: xx Tx .' A In ' E, - 9 ' - 'fi IX xx 2: Goldsboro, North Corolino ' - 'ws' lf' ' Aff' gif x x S -'E - ' 1 Z fl f l - - T V 4 . - , - ft. - I x g,g,Q94,?4,4'4'a,4 4,44 4,4 f'4'1 4 g,4,a,4'4,4,4'4,4'4,4,4,54,99453 X X,,i i V- ' ffl LEDER BROTHERS ' 'x ' 5 T' 4--' -279' 7- 'l J ' -A 'x 'I fx ' ' tv ' , A ' 35 l -A lx xx , f V Incorporated lx x A ' 4 41 l , gt ge l ,x xx H xx Zx H r n A L v ,gf sg A- Q - -- , xx 0 Sixteen Complete Modern ,M ,K 535744: , ' .sei , , A ' N: 5 K 'S L - Et- -1' ' 'it ' ' 1'5 'TI 1, Department Stores ', X ' 'xi tt. -. - ,, v e , f. :x xx . :x fx M R ip -APEC! ' -, -2- - ,x xx Everythung ln Ready-to-Weor Mx xx -,Q - A 0 Z' , .. - A xx 9,v'4'4'4,4,4'4'1'4'4,4'4'4'4'4,4'4,4,4'4'a'a'1'4'4'4'1'4'4'4,4'd'4,a,a'4,IX . h A. Inv X ' ,Ji A-iw, J. , :K W I 2,-Y, 'fr' .f 3-vw A va . K :I A get -I . I A :N Y ' .sy .3 . ' - -Q A., ,. ,-' ' 4 9 T X ,4 'aff '54 'a 'l'I,4'I'd'4,1,43I'd'l'4'I'I'4'I'I'I'4 d'l'1,Iil,4,4'l'ls4'l6 N A - F - x' wx 0 - I 5' T -4- 3- -f .-,, 0 R' -' ,rf 0 e - , -:isis 0 xx 0 Q 'FS M . J,x.x3,,,e f., xx gt f Mou NT ouvz LIVESTOCK MARKET :Q .3 , xg xx f V ,x X , 4 RQ.. :-rn ' 'ff'g,,,. -fQQ..5,t -' ' 'x ,S I , xx :x , 1 ', .Q -. t ,Q.3xf'l,f,4' its :gf , TSQQQQQI - '.1jff5 :x 0 Mount Olive, North Corollno ,S ,x 1,314 ttf- fffxeg-?t..g,.f', a..fI-T, iw.--1 '-Ir-g..,s ,, . ,x Y' W' x' M l7i ,.?A'Wl 'l 'I?T4'-fiitgxftl'f 4- ' :V IN -'xltev-TVN' w' Q ,t ,x mv A L- -A ' I-fwvnwv. .1 . ?'-11-,.--Stl ,x 2509'r'Q'r5'r'r'r'f'i'r'i'r'54i'r'f'I'r'r'f'f'v'r'r'3'5'i'r'r'i'f'b'f'i'rS x: it ,K K xx xx W' It lx It 4 N x x x , v x 4 f ' 5 T . . . . x tx ff JOE SUTTON S STORE lx Member of the school s XVAVI: orgamza- :x 'f X f W , I vt xt tion at swnbbing decks. vt lx r Mount Olive, North Corolzno lx Y, Q, x' 0 :S Q Q 54 xx wx Q, Ast'-4'f,f,1,f'f,1,4,1,1,4,1,1'1,f,4yf,4'4 '4 '4 '4 ,4 3,4 ,4'4'4,4,a,4 'a ,ag 3?,,' 9 ,',','? 4'4,9fr9g '9994 'Qf'f'f'4'f'l if '4 iq '4 ,914 ,gggg ,Q ,412 is'1,1 1'1'1'1'1,1,1'1'1'1'1 1zg1L131'1'1'1'1'1'1'1,1'1'1'1'1'1,1,1'1'1'1,1'1'1,1'1'1'1'1'1'1,1'J'1'1'1'1'1'1'1,1'1,1'1'1,1'1,1'1'1'1'1,101'1'1',1,1'1'1'1,1 1'1q x 2. BRAME SPECIALTY COMPANY f It Wt G 'x x . 2, 949 Woshlngton Street Telephone 5l 79 0 X w' ' 0 WHOLESALE .PAPER 1 JANITOR SUPPLIES 'S x ,S 2- T- x S Qx DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA IA 5 1 1 111111111111 11111 2ffSp'p'f'p'p'f'f'r'f'p'p'f'f'p'f'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'w'f'r'r'f'v'r r'r'f r v r r r r r v f r r .099 f r r r fa'f'f':'r'f'f'r'y'n'1'f'r'f'p'f'f'f'p'f'2S r'r'f'r'?'rSr'?'r'r4'r'i'a5a'n'f'f'f 'r'f4'Jr'v'r'f'f'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r 'f'r'r'r'r'a 'r'f'r 'r'v'r'r'r'f4f 'f l'4 'T'T'J'T ' g'4' l'4'4 'T 's 6' K A X 1 WORLEY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Lk :E l56 South Center Street QE Telephone 251 P. O. BOX 427 GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA It x V S 4 x A'i'1'iTiTfs': 3157 fcff''-V433435'S'N'Q's's Q'Jaws'5's's's'aY'a'x7?s7s7?a'Q7 's'?3.'a7Q4'x'01?'s's's's'f'Q's sR'Q4?0s'9Jx'1k Yf'f 'f'r'f 'r'f'f'f'f'f'f'r'r'a'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'f'r'r'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'f'6 KK K 2: GoLDsBoRo oFFlcE 2: :Q . SUPPLY co. :Q 5 3 'I We Service Everything We Sell 'z It yi-E It It l39 N. Center St. i It EI Goldsboro, North Corolino -moumor K ,S It Phone 3585 xt :x :K S 9f'vfr'r'r'r'f'v'v'r'r'f'r'r'v'f':'r'f'r'v'v'r'f'f'r'f'f'f'f'I'f'f'v'ff''A 5ff!S'39'f3'f'f'f'f'?'3'P'35'S9'S'S SfS'3'5'S'3'5'5'36G45Ql K Y EE ll xx , I ' ,Q it It 0 xt If I- +: xt xx x, y Y ,, , xx xx y, x Q K y, Y x' x' A . y, x 4 s X X x Vs 0 x Q if xx X X xx xx Vs S Y xx V' lf -' If 4 S Is It at . , x5 54 .sugpxx -----'haw J yr 6 t- Y A xx it QL, X y . .... t. ,Nu V , x , M , - fx ...M Y l Q sz :x xt W: :Q In K . . K It Typical faculty meeting: Dean Fagg fur- In xt tively ogles passing girls while two other xt ,Q instructors compare lecture notes. 6Stop Is wi that whistlingll x2 , , 4 5 3 Q xbsswx. wsswwfwx,fff,vsf,fsf,',',',wx ?536'i9599'i'5'395? 99'399999995 Q5 xx +6 x' xf . x' x' l x Meet Your Friends At x' C X fzs U Is A S ' I Y zz FREDDIE s xt Y if st NK It DRIVE-l N 12 4 S V Y Q 5 W W' 1 ll r ll y xt A Clean Place fo Clean Peo le 5 xl xx 4 s W W Q . . 5 It Mount Olive, North Corolnno It Wx YQ x' x5 x' x5 5 Qf',f,sf,a'p'f'p'p'yfv'y':'v'r'r'r'r'f'I59'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'r9'f'f7r'v'r'r'f'A I I 39 f 'Iilflflfdfl!lllrlfdrdi'I4',I,f'ilI'f,f'I4f'!l!4I4f4f,llI4f'I,l!f'4' xx , xy I 21,-,F X.. xx Q V ,' H Q f, 3?Q6i, Q It c, H Q, 2- 5 S 5 K - , xl' If Compliments of I F l xt ' 1 1 lx xt x .W x x I ' 1' I V x LOWE S H--ttfffsf 'Z X 'Lvl' Y xx yt x A , y xt Mount Olive, North Coroluno xt It I- x' y' xx xx xx O x' -.t 9'4'4,4'4'4'4'I'4'4,I,l'4,4'l'l'4'4,l,4'4'4'4'l,l'1'4'l,4'l,4,4,I'l,l'I'I'lA xr? 'r'r'r'f'f'r'f r'f'r'r'n'r9'r'3'l9'i'r'S' P4 f'5?b'f'P'r'f'r'+ 3'f'6 4 K It I- xt xx x f f x' YK Wx ,K Q ,S xt xt Qt Compliments of I, Wx Ns xx x' 3: DEWEY BROTHERS 3: xt xt x , x xt Goldsboro, North Coroluno xt It Is x' xx xt I3 It 1 x N A'f!rfffv'f'v'v'vSfv'v'v'f'rff'vfr'.v'r'v'r'r'f'r'v'f'r'rf:'v'rfv'r vYr'v' A 53'3'i'A5'S'S9'S969 f f - V S gt , it f 3' , 6 wt xg QI 1 8 ,Q A. c. HATCH 3 Y xt ,S It General Merchandise I xt 4 x , V 5 :Q Mount Olive, North Corolnno If K :- z- xx y xx x' v ZASSQSS'fSff99Svff'v4r'f'r9!a'f9fiffrYf9'vSSQfv9fiSvffSvVvS'2 :4i5'f95'P'?'3'59'3'i'39'F'3'S9'X'5'5 Q b 5 K 12 f Is 4, ,s zf l, xg 1. ic Lewis rt xt ,, . xl l . ,, If DRUG .2 x V4 gi COMPANY gg xt x If Mount Olive, N, C. Tv xt xt It It xt x5 I' x if'fff'v9'f'Xp'f9':'v'r'v'r'r'f'r'r'v'r'ff'.w'n'fr'r'pYv'f':fvff999'it :QQ I xx Autographs Autographs Autographs o4':Pd I 1 Autographs :ua INDIANA AVENUE wlNs10N-SALEM, N.C.