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

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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

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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:

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THE I. F. VVITHERINGTON HOME Due to the limited housing facilities of the col- lege plant, it is necessary for all male resident students and sophomore girls to reside in private homes in town. The rooms in these homes are rented by the col- lege, and students are under college regulations. These residences are the homes of some of the finest citizens of the town. It is through the interest of these citizens and the use of their homes that the college has been able to progress as it has. A lack of office space was solved when additional space was secured by renting a building facing the front entrance of the college. Its interior was com- pletely renovated, making offices for the Dean and several of the faculty members. One of the greatest aspirations of the college for the future is the day when a new girls' dormitory can be erected on the new campus. VVe look forward to such a realization-when the fulfillment of the master- plan of the new campus becomes a reality. , Q . - EE - s, ' -' c--4.1-, - f 1 , ' ' S if? Lv 4 'X X! 1 A 3- bhp, 4 I' ' , ,. .-ff-ff fi. ' 'l ' . -...ee T THE M. L. AIOHNSON HOME THE EDVVARD F. CARROLL HOME THE FRED R. MINTZ HOME