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

Page 11 text:

ur pirit . . . Is much like that of a gypsy, to roam, but yet, because of a deeper and more demanding urge, we are unlike the gypsy in that we are not content merely to roam in some haphazard way . . . Hears the call of tomorrow, demanding fresh and alert minds which are eager to meet the challenge of the future, and we respond, the forward movement is our route . . . Realizes yesterday is gone forever and is not content with previous progress marks, instead, we possess high aspirations, Which, though ambitious, are not impossible . . . Affords us, in all our pursuits, brief intervals of amusement, lest We become unbalanced . . . Helps us to make friends and to love, for these bring happiness . . . Lends itself to worship and prayer, lest the cares of the world slow us down . . . Allows us to laugh and sing, for in so doing, our heads are lifted, and we are again prompted to dream . . . Exhales movement once again-forward with tomorrow. Pm:

Page 10 text:

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has-mg. ithin these homes ' 5. ,Q Q- THE ALVA E. ANDREWS HOME w ' . . . we may study undisturbed GU, sleep wonder- fully, play radios indefinitely, lock deans out un- thinkingly, sleep comfortably, leave faucets dripping continually, enjoy that familial atmosphere most heartily, and sleep peacefully. We resident students might remember Ceorge's midnight laundries and Turkish baths at the Wither- ington home, those 2:00 A. M. parleys at the Mintz home, led by that speech-maker, Alton Cowang and those games at the Tyndall house with full student participation. Page Eight J .' N ' I A -S .ix i THE OFFICE BUILDING ANNEX THE EVA TYNDALL HOME