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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1961 volume:

wc!! 66 qeatmdcuf , mf' ..-.M---, Ai' V .,.,.j fn y, 1 w WM ,W X- 1 v,- .., . .-- 5-zvy qygr' ww ..: w,.,,5.., .W A ,. W.v fe -1f',m..1,:g21 'w'JL1'1' ,N ' ' ': 1 ','aGJ'1l'iH1 f3f'Px?1r4iJ7fm',1 AWP I'n4 'fiW w Mrs!! .f.,1,:f, , ,, l - , 1 x . , . - , , , M . immfifgiglmmm mem M W Q A VW N - rw 1 . X , xi -S iii V ,E V. P. f 'Q V, 34 n 1 J L ,A fl . 4 4 I .5 5 6. 47 A , ' m is 3 5, 1 1 x. J V1 1 nf 11 fig if-mug.. X' I il 5 k i. ?awaq Scam H wh, 1-LHLQL EQ ,N- 6, ' ' ii! A Y. f, ffwf wif ,-x 1 2 . ? ml' We L 7 I- .I 1 ' I . . 1 ,W fqz, M . M. . 3 -g,5, .q , ', I '- ' ' Staeieat page 6 14 ' a page 36 is A' ' L 1, . K '-LI:.i.'v'1 E-,E Mi. : I-H' 1-.'Rf?1' .. 'Perf' --mv . En Uwfgefw page 5 0 Spaataal Geeata page 66 Efeataaea page 76 Published by the Student Body DEANYE LEE Editor DAVID CAHOON Assistant Editor EDITH TYNDALL Business Manager LINDA SKIPPER Advertising Manager HIN1 X pqu 33 0 fMWmWammM page ll, UMWXX Olive ,L66lJ!64 'WMww4Qhwt2wwm GMQW 'Wbwu4Qhw,7wu4tQwdMa !?6! Ualaww U!! 3 ...M - u...:.mmlL, W, . A. ,..,. .. V Zedllalwra This year marks your tenth year of service to the College and your denomination. Dur- ing this time you have held several positions. You were President of the North Carolina State Convention of Free Will Baptists when the College was chartered, you were its first treasurer, and are now its business manager. Unoflicially, you have been its staunch supporter, advisor, general handy man, and friend. Students, faculty, and others who have worked with you and known you have come to ad- mire your honesty, resourcefulness, strength of character, and kindness. With deep appre- ciation we dedicate the 1961 OLIVE LEAVES to you . . . MILTON L. JOHNSON 4 ...,,,,,., .. , ...., .W ,,,, .T sy ,,., . M , ,, ts.. . .. -w.f.:,-.. .. dm., H ' 'W 5+ E Fmewowf From its humble beginnings in 1951 to its regional accreditation in 1960-61, Nlount Olive klunior College has advanced through the in- terest and support of manv people who have participated in the events leading to its founding and continuous academic growth. The Student Body would like to take this opportunity to express its appreciation to everyone who has had a part in this achievement, XVe realize that this includes present and past administrators, faculty. and staff membersg former studentsg the Free XVill Baptist denomination which sponsors our Collegeg all who have served on our Board of Di- rectorsq citizens of the Blount Olive and Goldsboro communities and all other persons who have contributed to the support and program of our College in any manner: and visiting consultants from other Colleges who have helped us evaluate and set up our curriculum, The above groups represent those persons who through their faith in us have stim- ulated us to achieve our goal. Beginning in the 1900's the educational program of the Free YVill Baptists in North Carolina was begun. Each division in the yearbook represents a decade of progress from the beginning of the program to the present. These passing scenes are also associated with our present activities and emphasize our continuous advance, while at the same time showing the College in its present state. f- .T -Q vi -Q.- A. -ny., ic.-. f Qi, 1 F 3 1 1 H00-N07 In March 1896 the first definite steps were taken at Spring Branch Church, Pitt County, North Carolina, to found a Free Will Baptist theological seminary in the South. In this meeting so much enthusiasm was manifested by many of the leading ministers and members that a stock company was organized. Ayden was selected as the site for this institution, and a building committee was appointed to take charge of the erection of one. In the early part of 1896, with Professor I. E. B. Davis as principal, the school opened for its first session. The Theological Department, for which the school was especial- ly constructed, did not operate until that fall, when Dr. T. E. Peden was elected principal of the school and teacher of the Theological Deparhnentl just as the anxiety of a new temporary home, the ex- citement of meeting potential friends, and the challenge of advanced study greeted these early students, we also meet these same challenges at Mount Olive junior College today. Young people naturally congregate for chats, snacks, and ' song fests, and pair off for dates. Through our studies we learn to treasure knowledge and to value the heritage which is ours. 1Based upon the Ayden Seminary Bulletin, 1912-1913. Free Will Baptist Seminary, Ayden, N. C. ag , 1 -ff n ,Q Sq? 542,-A .1 l A .'I ' .1- 1l41A:i.J Aj- 'J , 1 u ,555 li f,.iE'g?. , l i-if ..:'.,q35Sjl.:. f 4 f.'s',,' QQ I ' oi fp. ef f If lil IIE ' A Cir -1 1 V iv L- 7: gi it f 1-if ':.i..F ,l 11' 'ft' -i 'ei' Hs. f ,. I, W 1111.4 Qi . 1 naw ,E-ai ,. im't'V il iii, L 3 Bl 1 lu. -. X in - ' 5.7155-S. I 7 ' A L Ei M if X, 4, ff 1 if X Students he-gaii arriving on Klon- clay incirning. September 5th, to en- ,x,-' roll for the full Semester. They found ll welcmning committee waiting t0 rnakc them feel at huinc and to help them inuvc in, jerry Smith, Ioyee Hczhcrts, David Culiunn, and Billie Raie Strmicl :ire he-ing welcomed by Xlrs. Tainner, cloi'iiiitm'y counselor: Deanyc Loc, editor of the yearbookg uncl Dewuyiie Tnmuge. president of the Student Government Association. 27116 campm flewmea one 0 The l. F. xx-llll0l'llljlfUl1 huinc takes nn new life as stiiclcnts I't'tIlI'll lui' the full seiiicstcii Klen students find thc Willie L. lloocl home Al convenient walking clistuncc from the College. 8 'wif rr'1-i-g1g'fsfW'f Tf :i'jprveeftvs: ff' ' 2' A' ex:,,,.' 1 ,Ai - r H 4 - X W wk : 'J-: All ' 1 I r -xgv-mg - '9'j e AF'-s' i 4' r uf Q ' HV. , fl ,,'-.gw ?5 , ', , L V 4 i ,e c N r. c Boys ut the L. A. Bird home studied soon becaune nicknznned the 'iBird Monastery. L...p.-Q-im.--ua-nussdhtbio.-an6.nmnannn so much that it dal Some of thi- freslnniin boys who lin- nt the Alva E. Andrews home found it difficult to li-:un the rules and settle- down to study. M WW06. The beginning of a new year brought many happy reunions on the campus, but the absence of many familiar faces struck a quiet note of sadness in the hearts of the re- turning students. Even Chee, the pet squirrel of the science lab, seems to be looking for still other old uc- quaintances as he welcomes Linda Cherry, David Cahoon, Ierry Elmore, George Bercaw, and Bruce Quinn back to school. is ' 'REA' Xl .71 '- 1' - ....J3'-LH.. 10 .X g,n,:gc.: p ' ---1-'sf-A -f.. One of the activities of the First week was a series of tests in English. mathe- inaties, and foreign languages designed to plaee students in the proper courses. llere Xlrs. Xlildred Councill, our librar- ian, is administering an English test to a group of green freshmen. Our quietest boys reside at The Edward F. The M. L. 'Iohnson home serves as a dormitory for some Carroll home. of our girls. EMM apmwd ofa' ' Illll ' 4 ,if if ' f .. ,. f The hustle and bustle of unpacking --lr' --1 -nl V - ...J- was halted briefly for a Hag-raising cere- mony early Tuesday morning. September 6th. Orientation then began in all its fury and confusion, but one thing was set straight. The segregation of the sexes Qwhich is most noticeable in this photol was soon banished by popular demand. Is.. K ii: I l X i QEE '? AI' One of tht- experiences of tl freshman is meeting his faculty advisor. Here sev- eral of Xlrs. Archers adyisves seek her assistance during registration. They are, left to right, lauice Bryan, Ioycc Hoherts, Lois Atkinson, Xlaclt XYhitley, Billie Rae lt was Thursday morning and con- fusion had indeed come! Here a group of students has hesieged Mr. L. B. Miller and Mr. NI. I. Perret. professors of his- tory and foreign languages respectively, for their wise counsel during registration. The student to Professor Millers left is Glenn lones. Seated center hack- ground is Harriette Lancaster. Beside her is Phyllis XVooten, to Professor Per- ret's right is Iiinmy Brock, and seated in the foreground is XVayne XVest. Z fwwwmm ,mme W ugumzw Stroud, and Marsha Barrow. o The Faculty Offices became a popular place as students sought the advice of their faculty advisors conceming reg- Leonard Hopkins and his friends often take istration. refuge in his room at the Ralph L. English house. T71 4 maq.WbwPMg, .-4lr.q.... ' Lili cada and wfwocatw Included in our orientation program was a trip to the Cliffs of the Neuse State Park. After il suin- inury of the nature of various clubs and organiza- tions by faculty members and returning students, we all enjoyed roasted hot dogs and soft drinks. visa . . 42412351 - N .r ... ifq K. : --A, .4 ' 1- ts -t-. ' :i f.:' .' s w e 3. D.. tc I IN i -4 H53 , .-gr. .r. 1. ' ' 1J', Q-E Rixqlv 'Q' 'K 'viii' A . -- '- rv.. 1. - One of the highlights of orientation week was the reception given by the local Free XYill Baptist Church at the home of its pastor, the Reverend M. L. lohnson. Students inct some of the members of the church und then joined in the guiety of the occasion with the :iid of refreslunents, dclziyed because of un accident that resulted in L1 broken punch bowl. Hulduh Iernigun. Nlrs. Lois Boyette, und Nlrs. Esther Iinnctte ure served cake by Nlrs. Robert lla-rring. us Mrs. Foyd 'I'1inncr moves to thc punch bowl, A , At the fall orientation picnic, students socialize in an informally wholesome atmosphere. They are, left to right: Frank Harrison, Iunicc Bryan, Iaines Ray Adams, Sadie Honrine, Vivian Beamon, XVanda johnson, und Linda Skipper. In the second fbackl row are jimmy Brock, I Dewey Hart, Rebecca Loftus, Hugh 4 3 Barnett. George Bercaw, Roma Kennedy, and XVayne YVest. .- if. r -Q 'ld W , r dw qw zfeqaw. Dr. Robert L. Holt, Dean of East Carolina College, is assisted with his attire by Mrs. Mil- dred Councill at the Fall Convocation. Dr. llolt, the main speaker, delivered a stimulating ad- dress. The program also included Dean M. R. Pelt, who gave the invocation, Reverend N. B. Barrow, president of the State Convention of Free YVill Baptists. who hrought greetings from the denominationg and Mayor B. E. Bryan, who welcomed the students to the town of Mount Olive. XYith Convocation the 1960-61 school year was officially begun. .xl Assembled in the College lounge to greet new and retuming students are faculty and speakers. Shown are, left to right, Mrs. Mildred S. Coun- cill, Mrs. Iosephine H. Ricks. Mr. Lee R. Miller, Mr. Michael I. Perret, Dean Michael R. Pelt, Dr. Robert L. Holt, President W. Burkette Raper, Mrs. Lois Boyette, the Reverend N. Bruce Barrow, Mrs. Lorelle F. Mar- tin, Mrs. lanie S. Archer, and Mr. XVilliam EI. Thomas. After time and successive repeti- tion had molded students' hands in- to permanent arcs and instructors' faces into stereotyped smiles of wel- come, everyone found relief in the form of tasty cookies and sparkling lime punch. . -1., A -. xx N- 1 Tffg, 1' , A 4 By, ,Q.l:4',. Y A 'b Dr, Luther R. Taft, pro- fessor in education at the University of North Caro- lina, confers with the faculty during his visit to the cam- pus in May, 1960. The Uni- versity professors topic was Role of the College Faculty in Guidance and was a part of the in-service training program Mount Olive .Iunior College carries on through- out the year. This particular program was part of the preparation for accredita- tion. Shown examining the report of Mount Olive glunior College to the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools are, left to right, Dr. Iames Boswell, President of Cumberland College of XVilliams- burg, Kentiickyg Dr. Raperg Dr. VVil- liam Smith, President of South Ceor- gia College, Douglas, Ceorgiag and Dean Pelt. The recommendation of Drs. Boswell and Smith to the South- em Association was most favorable, and our college was granted regional accreditation, becoming one of slightly over fifty per cent of the junior colleges in the nation to have this distinction. 51:- is Scutf'd,- N11-s. ,lowphine ll. Ricks, registrar, Dr. Taftg Mrs. Mildred S. Councill, librarinng Standing: Dean ' - 1 -1-W-.. ew, .M -w V f- -af, .,.. . ,,.! IV ,,Z,,,, ,,mf,i,:g 4 - , -sq ina- v-V v vue -nrzw w-- 1- v -1-u-. an-Q-... . 1 qv . -s cn- l ill! I pl'-' ini- 1- un-we -v K 4 Y x - I X5 i any Bertie Ann Ilill, editor ot the 1960 OLIVE LEAVES, returnetl to campus to receive the iiwurd on bc- half of her stuff. The yearbook that she edited won Mount Olive lunior College its second first-place award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Bertie Ann chats with Deanye Lee, editor of the 1961 OLIVE LEAVES, as other members of the prize-winning stuff look on. They are, left to right, Linda Cher- ry, lerry Elmore, Bertie Ann Hill, Mrs. Lorelle Martin, Deanye Lee. and Bruce Ann Smith. Smwmy fo ' azdlezfememf dm :wt fmewtim. Ping pong is probably the favorite leisure time activity on the campus. Un- fortunately, there are a few natural hazards associated with the sport, name- ly falling pine needles and cones, stray golf balls from physical education classes, an uneven terrain, and a do-it-yourself table. Incidentally, ii brand new ping pong table was made for students the second semester. W 'N'-Vw Qt, xxx Refreslnneuts were served to the students. some of whom nt- teuded il muior foothull game ut the loeul high sehool after the party, Left to right: Linda Cher- ryg BrueeQuinn1 Mr. Millerg Brent Barker, u former studentg lanice Bryuug Ceorge Bereuwg Iimmy Broekn and Alerrv Elmore. it-Q '-qfwru 7, Y,-, ,,,,.,..g+ One of the events of the full season was the annual llalloxveen Party. This year for the first time the party was held in the new Student Center. The students were entertained hv, left to right, XYuyne XVest, Dewuvne Turnuge, und Melvin Bright. Looking on ut the left is lunic-e Brvun. 7004, 'f WW! Two memhers of the college family that never get bored from studying are the pet squirrels of the science lah. lnquisitive little creatures that they are, it is not surprising that they had to he rescued from the obsolete fireplace of Billy Flemiugs room at the Carroll home. lerry Elmore holds A-hl1ll'gt'w while she drinks her hreakfust. Ierry inspects the bottle from Billy Flemingfs hand and Linda Cherry holds the bottle. Linda Skipper originated the project of wash- ing cars in order to help finance our annual. This proved to he an excellent suggestion, for the students were very co-operative in uniting xvork xvith pleasure. Ioe Moses puts the finish- ing touches to the car in the foreground. David Cahoon, Iovce Potter, Rebecca Loftus, Harriette Lancaster. Marsha Barrow, and Ronnie Parker assist on the same car. In the background Phil- lip lackson. Ianice Bryan, XVayne XVest, and Iames Rav Adams wash cars, while Iluldah Iernigan and Louvenia Bunn look on. Professor Carson supervises the project. llllllllllt ,- ,- ,-- . .pf- ,1- ,v- ,-v ,- ,rv of lwxad wack. Dinner is served each evening in the college cafeteria at 5:30. How- ever, on the eve of the Thanksgiv- ing holiday, dinner was a very spe- cial affair. Students and faculty dressed in their hest to enjoy a re- past of roast turkev with all the trimmings. Each student dined with all the dignity he could muster. much to the surprise of the kitchen staff, who are used to frequent out- bursts. 1 '..4LT, . HENiJ.? EQE GLU? P -fi BQ TV ll , S - f.. Q 'f A' af 'T' l at ' . I --+5 II' The Layout Committee of the yearhook staff husilv xvorks over the suggestions made hy Xlr. I. B. Ed- xvards. representative of the llunter Puhlishing Company. They are. left to right, Nlr. Edwards, Nlrs. Lorelle fvlartin. Advisor: NYavne West, Co- literarv Editor: Deanve Lee. Editor- in-chiefg David Cahoon, Assistant Editor: Edith Tyndall, Business Nlanagerg and Linda Cherry, Co- literarv Editor. lll -- .SQ -..- 5 If 3 2:11 y'!4 'Qui HY' 17 9 v 1 p ', 'ea uwW,rm..,w... ...U .U 1.',.r ' ,W-.,.w,mvnumwamw,f .....i.- . .,, Ms.. .U I1-1 - :E ,fl ' 1 fl, ..,,,,,, :W I ' g ,. ze... 6 ,J , . : t'Y6'1'yUl1U. O gs f I r 1. -41,7 vawawcuuled Nlrs, Xlurtin looks nnhelieving ns Nlr. Pelt tells her the news. Dr. Rape-r phoned earlier than expected uncl gave D4-un Felt the happy task of relating the news to ,A1 From the tops of the whispering pines which clot it uunpus to the blackest back corner of its heating plant basement. every fiher of the College vihratecl to the news from Nleinphis. Tennessee, that the Soutlu-rn Association of Colleges and Seeonclury' Schools had grantecl full and unrestricted 11C'Cl'BCllf21tlOll.n -Tzilxen from eclitoriul in Xlonnt Olin- Trihmzv, Deeernher 2, 1960 .,,.f X29 WX CSR' Reactions were varied as Dean Pelt announced the news of our regional accieditution to the stu- dent body. By making ing the lunch hour, Mr. Pelt was able to get the students together and still surprise them. E the announcement dur- - ,,-- .. . -J 6q tlw Soatdwn fluoazwim of Colley and Swlldwby Scmla. The morning of December 1, 1960, was a quiet prelude to the following exciting and gratifying events. On campus, time slowly limped through the routine of mail-call, classes, and refreshment breaks. As noon approached, the race to the cafeteria started. Suddenly the dining room was filled with puzzled students and smiling professors. The room be- came hushed, even the clatter of knives and forks ceased. Expectantly, all eyes turned to Dean Pelt as he made his appearance, trying heroically to restrain his enthusiasm. Without further hesitation he made an electrifying announcement: I have just received a call from Dr. Raper in Memphis, Tennessee, in- forming me that the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools has unanimously accred- ited Mount Olive junior College-with no strings attachedln Someone whooped and everyone began applauding wildly. Pandemonium reigned briefly, but par- tial order was finally restored as the gathering was dismissed. Students jubilantly returned to their classes anticipating the bonfire on the campus that night. Noses and cheeks were red with the chill of the early night air as students, faculty, and well-wishers capered round and round the bonfire. Flames crackled merrily amid the elated shouts and the boister- ous clanging of the campus bell. Hot chocolate brought the jubilee of the evening to a close. The next day's classes throttled any plans for further celebration. It was resumed, however, when students were allowed to stay up late to greet Dr. Raper upon his return. After being toasted with hot chocolate, he explained the significance of regional education. Regional accreditation, the most difficult and highest level of accreditation, brings both advantages and challenges to our school. Full accreditation means that Mount Olive junior College has attained a major plateau in its quest for excellence. Its academic standards are nationally recognized, assuring stu- dents that they may transfer their credits to any college or university in the country. Mount Olive lun- ior College will now appear on the lists of American colleges and universities throughout the world. Im- portant additional membership opportunities are now open to us. Accreditation also presents a challenge: rather than resting on our past achievements we must strive for even higher goals that we may better serve the cause of Christian education. l 19 i e-53 vs? A .' nl, X Q-4, 't l v V ' x ,, , I 1 i L ,,, A., ' X P. 4 . - ' X g v. Former studs-nts, Bruce Dudley, and L00 Glover. assisted by larry Elmore. Dowey llurt, Stove Herring, and Dewziyne Turnugc, ring the campus hell to salute Blount Olivc luniur College. Elutt-tl students greet D11 Rupcr us hc- rvtums home funn Memphis. Tennessev. thu night aftvi' tht- news of ilL'L'lAUllltlltlUll had reuclwcl the sclioul. Students grectiug Dr. Rupvi' urv Put Corhett. Num-3' Rust: Viviun Flcaunun, Sadie- llunrine. Deanye Loc, llulduh It-riiiguu, Klux Smith, und David laynes. wa , a.u..zlBf-Z-K.. -A V Ag A+LV--LAM Excited students gather tu'uund ti hunfirv to cclclmmtc the news of accreclitution. Faculty and students tuust Dr. Raper with hot clmf.-olate. upon his re- turn home. No one minded staying up late tu share this happy mo- mvnt. ?, ll3W'l f TW' ' ' 'EFf'f1'1jg1q::1:g'l?Ti?u4 :ai-WW1'EF3r1-'v'4'-VE'WfW - 5-'A' H'-555215325-f-fin?- f' D 7 ' i A 'A A ' - . U7 'H ,1-, 1:nn,5. -.- ,. 11- K.. XXXSV 1 ' For the past few years we have entered a float in the Mount Olive Christmas parade. This year we ivere thrilled to receive the news of our accreditation on the day that our float was in the Christmas parade in Clinton. North Carolina. Though our Clinton float could not he altered, the next day with the ii' aid of Mr. Carsoifs car and sixteen students, we shared our good news with everyone in Mount Olive. Working on the Hoat, left to right: Nlack XYhitley. Sandra Beddard, Har- riette Lancaster. Nlax Smith, Phillip lat-ksoii, Mr. Thomas, Nlarsha Barrow, Lin- da Pate, and David Iaynes. WSP? 'iff 1' Xa fl P aff, '. 1, -,J il l 'I' Riding on Xlr. Carsonk car are Billie Rae Stroud, laniee Bryan. Steve Herring, Harriette Lancaster, David Hansley, and Sandra Beddard. Inside the car are Roma Kennedy, Xlelvin Bright, and lerrv Smith. ,f It .v Y' N' if i itlfiiiiviiige ., it X Audrey Alphin, Campus Queen l960g candidates for Campus Queen 1961-Nancy Rose, Marsha Barrow, Linda Pate, Nancy Smith, and Edith Tymdall. A I A-L-Q.- ' 5 mur if c , J ' if ivtpxt YES. '5Y'NlNNKimwxv,- Vi PXEYRW W 1071 in ,..,.1.. q 1 wmv'-.1 , -I4lL..,..- Ewan QM, On lleeeinlwer H, 1960. Mount Olive lunior College celebrated its ninth rrnniversarry. lligliliggllts of the progrrun were :ru address by the Reverend C. Crillin und the uwurclirig of certificates to donors and persons honored hy the Heritage Foundation. Left to right: President XY. Burltctte Pmperg Dean NI. Pi. Peltg the Reverend C. Criiling Business Nlanager Nl. L. lohnsong and the Reverend Lloyd Vemon, first president of the College. .,... Mourrr o1.ivE .CQLLEGES A Christian Loileee For Slain 'flemenf' ACCREDITED LIBERAL ARTS. BUSINESS EDUCATION FDUNDED HSS! Wfyig. ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTISTS PEEEEN1LQE5I.'Q!Z9i'iE'IIE5E.EE.Lf-AXE ! LALI fi . s gi rly This sign marks the site of the future campus of our school, which is located just west of Mount Olive on the Highway 117 by-pass and was purchased by the College several years ago. f . W WUEIICIP img. ausmfss EDUCATION . -. :Q-sg, Q S I if hISi'J'i5 Dr, Rnper leads il devotion on the future site of the College. Even the icy Deeemher wind did not chill the optirnisni ot the visitors. Every- one assoeiuterl with the College hopes that our recent m.-ereditartion will result in speedy and full uti- lization of this property. 0-7 .f... v K ...Y - 7, ... -. . Hx iw- re- .Wgergi , I A 'wig' . . , , HIS' A is I '. f,l'1..r.1r- 1 I 121 HTS., 1 i H V I 'lr ' 1 ' ,V ls. -I b ' if ' x ll. The faculty and staff and their husbands and wives held their Christmas banquet at the Hotel Goldsboro. Seated: Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Martin, Mr. Martin, Miss Mc- Clohon. Mr. Miller, Mrs. Miller, Dean Pelt, Mrs. Pelt, Mrs. Perret, Mr. Perret. Mrs. Raper, and Dr. Ra- per. Standing: Mrs. Councill, Mrs. Ricks, Mr. Ricks, Mrs. Archer, Mr. Archer, Miss Davis, Mr. Mauney, Mrs. YVarren. Mr. XYarren, Mrs. XVil- liams, Mr. Williams, Mr. Carson, Mrs. Boyette. Mrs. johnson, and Mr. lohnson. 1 23 ...-ug... . .. ...J i mm, and Aoladaqa . At the student party given before the Christmas holidays the highlight of the evening is the moment when the results of the clection ure revealed and thc new Campus Queen is crowned. Following the crowning of the Queen, Linda Pate, in prograrn is presented for the pleasure of the court and her majesty. He- freslunents bring the cveningfs festivities to u conclusion. Members of the court are: Nancy Smith, Nancy Roses Queen Linda Pate: Dewayne Tumage, President of the Shident Government Associ- ationg Marsha Barrow, Edith Tyn- dall, Maid of Honor. f'....'i':' w !l I Q? ' LQ' -.hi . '1 V r 1 3 1 ' 'A 1 ' .Q 11-3. - , .41I-f u 'V-1 - . .ri xiii! I-W . . 'im M. L 'if at I . ,. i ,f ' ' if-45 w 4f3'f:kZMz 2 .,0fi'651: L L. ,-4 Shortly before noon on Ianuaiy 2, classes were briefly interrupted by a min- or fire. The blaze was con- fined to the walls surround- ing the chimney leading up- ward from the boiler room. An irreplaceable file index of Free NYill Baptist history, as well as chemicals and an- imals from the lab, were quickly removed. -V' F1 rel amdexp ' ' Here Linda Skipper inspects a sample of her artistic creativity in the library. Linda did an excellent job of working out attractive bulletin board displays this year. lu this way students were kept informed about pertinent events. In Ianuary of 1961 the College Curriculum Committee was privileged to consult D1'. larnes R. Cudworth, dean of the College of Engineer- ing at the University of Alabama, in regard to establishing a preparatory engineering curricu- lum at the College. XYe were pleased to dis- cover that such a program could be set up without radical modifications in our present courses of study. Shown, seated are, left to right: Dean Michael R. Pelt, Dr. Cudworth, and Dr. Raper. Behind these are Professor XV. Thomas, head of the Englisli Departmentg Mrs. Lorelle F. Martin, head of the Science Department. Mrs. Iosephine Il. Ricks, Registrar. and Nlrs. Mildred S. Coun- cill, College Librarian. D nun, 'o ft aff . - 1 r 2 'gi' ' z .sw .A , , sw -15635 an 1 , ':'.i'.: Wim ' ik-QLQRYVQ 71.5234 3' X4 ',-' . 5 ' 5-,.f - I 'as ' qi. as K, LK, ,ugh wwf? .. , rg, f '. ' . vm' K .-'V , S Q, s a ' '-villa . ' .1 '-:iii -'st 'f ' Jlwm ,g i'-' N 1 KA ge. UUEIT Lilllil ' N 4660 Registration for the Spring Semester began on Izumary 25, with several ntxx students entering. Using the librarx 1 the center of registration ure, left to right. Mrs. lainie Archer. Gerald House laniee Bryan, Xlurian Sox, Dewa it Tumage, Tom Kleflee, David Cahoon Mr. Eugene Xlauney. Leonard lloplxms and Andrew Bartlett. axnwe will nd . With registration Completed, students flocked to tht bookstore in the Student Center to buy needed suppllts Later weary scholars found it a place to relax with i quiet chess game or fast ping pong match. 'fl lf? K -Nm if: ,- e Ei 3: X VK! Nfl ,nz ww s X , ' . -X.-S-A in Pr i 4 .. ' f- +.:....c.g Boys at the Fred R. Mintz home enjoy the informality of The girls at the Dormitory Annex were pleased to dis communal life and are grateful for Nlrs. NIintz's tolerant in- cover that their housernother. Nlrs, linnette, is as wi 1 1 terpretation of the axiom 'Boys will be hoysf' to make hot chocolate tor them as she is to listen to t troubles. 25 1'F Al... SCIENCE 1 CLUB :eil--f QC V X .,l..,.........:,. ,, .,,,,.... Dr. ll. I. Collins spoke on the subject i'Chc-niistry und the Origin of Life at the first sciencc lecture this yeur. These pro- grauns are sponsored jointly hy the Eastern North Carolina Scction of the American Chemical Society und the Henderson Science Cluh. Mr. Iohn ll. McLean. ai research chemist. arrimges the lectures. Left to right: Bruce Quinn. David Cnhoon, Linda Clierry, Dr. Collins. Nlr. Nlcl.ean. and Muck Xlllitley, who is president of the cluh. Uafuzd me afmmmed 151, High school teachers and students at- tended the Fourth Annual Eastern North Carolina Science Symposium at Mount Olive lunior College. lVatching one of the dem- onstrations are Mrs. Estelle McClees, Grain- ger High Schoool, Kinstong Ralph Puckett, Mount Olive High Schoolg H. M. lames, Du- Pont Company, Kinstong Dr. C. B. Miles, Research Chemist at DuPont: lViley Lewis, Beaufort High Schoolg Mrs. Lorelle Martin, Head of the Science Department at the College. E! .J.,.X 4' 26 At the right is a panel which discussed 'iPlanning for ll Career in Science at the Science Symposium. They are. left to right, Mr. H. M. lumes. co-ordinutor of the pro- gram. Dr. A. V. Nlasket of the University of North Carolina: Mrs. Lorelle Martin of Mount Olivo College: Dr. C. B. Miles, co- ordinator of the panelg and Dr. pl. V. Flan- agan, of DuPont Company in Kinston. wr ' Y' 'e 'f'1t'. +9 is H ! 'iff 1n.14q the ffemlwiofn Same 614115. Special guests at the club banquet includ- ed the speakers for the lecture series and honorary members. One of the features of the evening was the presentation of a citation of appreciation and an honorary membership in the club to Mr. Iohn H. McLean for his work in ar- ranging the series of science lectures for the College each year. Seated at the head table are, left to right, Mrs. McLeang Mr. McLeanq Gail Grantham, president of the clubg Dean Michael Peltg and Mrs. Pelt. On the far side of the table in the foreground are Mrs. Harley Hines, Mr. Hines, Lee Clover, Au- drey Alphin, and XVordell Davis. On the near side are Mrs. XVilliam Chantry, Dr. Chantry, Mrs. Mildred Councill, Dr. C. C. Henderson, Pat Herring, Mr. Robert Black- more, and Mrs. Blackmore. I One of the later sci- ence lecture topics was Xl'oineii in St-iem-4 -. :Xp- p1'opx'iuti-ly, the lecturers were two women chem- ists, from the DuPont Cmnpauy iu Kiuston. Pictured ure Mr. Iolm XlL'IA'l1ll1 Miss Betty lane Davis and Miss Mary Art-her Blount, speakers: and Mack XVliitley. xx 5 -X A hy! Liv , N. vi . F 4- 1 J 1,111 .3 fx . 1 . if 1 . ' A. . - . .E '. ' fr' - ' -A1521 -F 'W 's.4L. .,,A,..,.!,,,,,h,,-S Y A N V A5 Elections. always exciting events, hrought more than thc usual amount of political activity to the campus in 1960, Poster-plastered halls, doors, and ping-pong paddles appeared everywhere! Friendliness and good will were extended to all: eycn teachers came in for an extra share of attention. Students were advised hy the candidates' slogans to hc Mlwiglitf' cool and efficient, After a week of Hunked tests. cut classes. and 'il promises, the final speeches were made and the ballots cast for the oflices of Studi-nt Coveriunent president and yearbook editor, assistant cditort husiness manager. and advertising manager. Pictured at thc left are the candidates for the presidency of the Student Coyermnent Association. Left to right: Melvin Brightg a supporter of Leonard Hopkins, who was campaigning when the picture was madeg and Dewayne Tumage. Slectw ,0fLO0Ld6 Smiling to persuade their fellow students of their sociahility, the candidates for the yearbook staff pose for the photographer at the campaign rally. Left to right: Edith Tyndall, Linda Skipper, Foye Lawrence, Frank Harrison, Deanyc Lee, David Cahoon, and Linda Cherry. 28 71'?.EEI 'T'?,5f?Fg:' ' '-T U1f g:jq 'fT- 7wf.jjfz17rf :'iT1:7r.vsai5S' - 1-qgqgf, ,,,- , i r' A . . ,. . ,415 fa i Q1-r , Residents of Klount Olive were greeted with a taste of the enthu- siasm of election week when they saw this mobile campaigning unit pass, At the left is Patricia Herring and her candidate, Linda Skipper. .. Y ,.... -V 4L,Y'f ' x 'U ff vf Excitement had reached a feyered pitch by the night the election speeches were made. Everyone had chosen his favorite candidate and set about to in- fiuence the votes of others. OHicers for the yearbook are elected in the spring and begin their duties immediately. The new ofiicers map tentative plans for an advertis- ing campaign, preliminary layout work. and picture taking. Pondering ways to improve on the previous yearbook are Edith Tyndall, Deanye Lee, Linda Skipper, and David Cahoon. H if .SCENCE Yp- l x 5 1 lwvf I' 'Egg Nlr. B. E. Bryaii, Nlayor of Mount Olive, hands Reverend M. L. lohnson, Business Nlaiiager of the College, ii check for 957000, the product of a drive by lo- cal citizcns to help inevt requirements for iicciwiclitatioii. Dr. C. C. llcntlerson, president of the lXlount Olive Pickle Company, presents President NY. Burkette Praper with twen- ty sliares of stock in the Pickle Company. This gift completes il 310,000 endow- incnt pledge inacle hy the company as a memorial to the late l. F. Wlitlieriiig- ton, long-time imiiiager of the local in- dustry. Dr. llenclerson is also continuing his personal endowment program of the Science Department. '.u. 'llElGl2:.L. .. rl rr l 'ml .:: 1-of' 5 joe Moses Cdark shirtj and Billy Flem- ing scramble for ai jump ball as the other team memhers prepare for action at the practice game. Left to right: Ed jones, Connie Mack Bunn, Ronnie Parker, Coach lerry Elmore, .Ierry Smith, and Roman XVilliams. , iq -i ATTN, -wvmvizw WW' 7 ' rw'7' QW'Wt':' F tb '-3 f un-ur wwe fo 6mqfd. On numerous occasions the College fumishcs enter! faininent for club IJI'0gl'1lll1S. Pupils of Mr, ljugcuc Mau- uey null Mrs. KLlflllt'l'H xXlLtI'l't'll arc shown In-re alter they have presented ii progrgun for the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mnrslla B.u'rou and Ceorgc Be-i'caxv, standing. sang. while Leonard Hopkins accompanied thein. Leonard also rendered a solo selection. MUSIC RECITAL Each spring the Music Department gives a recital for both the College and the com- munity. Pictured above at last seasonis re- cital are. left to right: Mary Moore1 Patricia Herring: Leonard Hopkins: Mrs. Kathleen Warren, voice instructorg .Indy Foreman Cseatedjg and Linda Skipper. An address by the Reverend Lloyd Ver- non and the granting of honorary member- ships were the highlights of the 1960 Kappa Chi Banquet. Seated at the speakers table are, left to right, Robert May, Bruce Dudley, Mary Moore, the Reverend Lloyd Vemon, Mrs. Vernon. M. L. johnson, Melvin Everington. and Mrs. W. B. Raper. 27- 18 Qi-xf 4 mmm 1 ,, , Qian! is l' 55 : '7i3l'FlFJHEl'li'hJlfl!vU'!11L. I - yu-qi-7 - -f vt V. 1 tty N N . 'r A highlight of the eve- ningfs entertainment was the reading of an extend- ed poem by Pat Corbett in which the administra- tors and faculty members were skillfully lampooned. 'Elle .lx X Q ..:-' , s,- 4 Rf. . N .. 5 4 ' 'ro Ffeedimm- Sopdoowae 3 Stairway to the Starsf, the theme of the 1960 Freshman-Sophomore Ban- quet, was most artistically carried out hy means of blue wall and ceiling streamers, silver stars, and an elabor- utc, gracefully winding stairway lead- ing to Ll full spring moon. PM .rs P 9- N--, I Un usually appetizing was the banquet itself, which included delicious baked ham flavored with pineapple rings, glazed sweet potatoes, and blue- berry pie 21 la mode. -will I l l T l F '32 l Eli J lx X 4 -fa' 7 e, O11 il lovely' Silfllfllily afternoon in May 1960, Indy Foreman was crowned Queen of Mtn' hy Edith Stith. her Xluid of Ilonor. After the crowning of the queen, in program was presented for the pleasure of her majesty und her court. The May Court of 1960 -left to right: David Iaynes, Bertha Ellen Iackson. Pat Corbett, Eleanor Haley, Dehorah Sue Moye. Cary Felt, Queen Indy Foreman. Lee Clover. Teresa Pelt, Edith Stith, Billy Flem- ing, Diane Porter, and Leonard Hopkins. we dig -:P xp. , I 33 5 . , ff .f ,a fin ., 5 'F' :-.-1 .- ...fs . .'1':l.' 'L ' 'L MEM was WW WW' PW?-Q , 45, -fi , - ' V. f - .. N 1 ' 1 --llp l U ,J rj. 79724 A 'I L '45 ge. ff rf . . X. , i, . I nl rig-SN A f, 7 f .ff ' ' 'X Tlff.-in-f?f1 E ' 'ni ,..,-.1-51.9, xgxgg-f A , ' br -- -W 'g 4 QT 'ak , r gfl' If x 1.5151-? ' 2 V' Y- .. H 552.94 f::- ' X 5' ,UA ' s 35 - ' . .1 ,Q Al i f . fs- f Yu.-w-L Linda Skipper und Sehron Sasser entertuin the queen und her eonrt with it hnrlesque of a tennis match. i 53- 1 aff f T551 : '. I : 3452 55 3 vi ' N i . 1 , 9 l 52 . l -L 0 1? ' V. XHXXAFM' ' ..f'F2..' Q:- , x N' Lf AVI I Yw.-fy' N. At the alumni banquet, Mr. Melvin Evering- ton, president of the Alumni Association, pre- sented a hronze plaque to Mrs. Lorelle Franck Martin, head of the Science Department. The plaquc honored her as the faculty member who had contributed most to the successful 1959- 1960 school year, Pictured, left to right, are President XV. Burltctte Piaperg Mr. Dan VV. Fagg, lr., former Dean of the College and featured speaker of the eveningg Mrs. Marting Mr. Ever- ington: and Dean Michael Pelt. 1. ia ' 1 Vietempoof wppwazm. . . Bertie Ann Hill, editor of the 1960 edition of OLIVE LEAVES, presents the dedicatory copy to former Dean Daniel XV. Fagg, Ir. Mr. Fagg was extended this honor because of his interest in the College and the high academic standards he set as its first dean. v -J P.. Kemp This year five members of our faculty, each having served here three or more years, were awarded tenure. They are, left to right, Mr. M, I. Perret, head of the For- eign Language Departmentg Mrs. Lorelle Martin, head of the Science Departmentg Mr. Michael R. Pelt, Dean and head of the Religion Departmentg Mrs. Mildred S, Coun- cill, Lihrariang and Mr. Eugene S. Mauney, head of the Music Department. -'H I cw co 1 f Newly elected officers of the .Xhunni ,-Xssoeiation pow follow- P A X ing the spring meeting. Left to right, seated: Sheldon Howard I of Xlilson. President. George Stevenson of Kinston. Yiee-P1'esi- dent. Standing: lane Barrow oi Ayden. Treasurer: Peggy Xlix Potter of New Bern, Corresponding Secretary and lflizaheth Smith of Deep Hun, Recording Secretary. liaeh year' la-lore the ClPlllIllt'llL'L'Ill1'1ll exewimes an au ardx prograin is held. Re- cipients of the 19611 awards are lohnny Xlallxer, The Business and Professional YYo1nen's Primm loyee Harwic-li, The Southerlancl Xleclalg Indy Foreman, The Spivey Nlusit- Nledalg Deanye Lee, The Daughters of the .Xineriuan Revolution Prize: Edna Price. The Iohnson Business Kleclalz and Stanley llarrell. The 'Iorclan Medal. i gg at BK 1960 graduates, first row, seated: lean Stephenson, Nlary Nloore. Bruce Dudley. Stanley Harrell. loyce Bar- wick, Bertie Hillg second rout Carol Hill, Bertha laclwon. Laverne Wade, Carolyn Outlaw. Bunce Ann Sxnithz third row: Vella Thigpen, ,lean Fillingame, Laruei Britt, Patricia Whitman, Betty Watersi fourfli rout Linda Braswell, MOZ6lla Brickhouse, Harriett Sutton, Betty Kornegay. lialitli Stith. Hill: ron: Xudrey Xlphiu. Ianiu' Lovick, Edna Price, Sylvia Ard. 35 .n hw A v.,,,w . 1 f X I Q , XX 1 r . 1 N ' X X v x x V xX X1 ' ,. 5 4- .- wx, 9 , 1- lx, O Q 4: al Q. , ff ,161 5. . A nl fav-'f 54 3 t. ,L Q, JOHN E. SAWYER Principal of Ayden Seminary 'fr ara '. !7!0-!7!7 From 1910 to 1918 the Free Will Baptist Theological Seminary made excellent progress under Principal I. E. Saw- yer. During that time many improvements were made-the old administration building was remodeled and greatly en- larged, a spacious girls' dormitory was erected on the school grounds, and more land was added to the campus. In the same year 119101 that Professor Sawyer was elected principal, the original stock company gave its stock to the Free WVill Baptist denomination. The institution was then granted a charter by the state of North Carolina and placed under the control of directors elected from time to time by the conferences of North and South Carolina. From that time on the Ayden Free VVill Baptist Theological Seminary was owned and controlled by the denomination? Methods of education made history, too-ever changing and ever improving requirements became more rigid and training more exacting. 41910-19187 VVe believe that here at Mount Olive we have an excep- tionally competent faculty and staff, whose efforts have . . - eamed the school the rating of regional accreditation in an 3' amazingly short time. Our goal, however, remains individual and group improvement. 1Based upon Ayden Seminary Bullet-in, 1912-1913. -as. :ie sr m an vii. S it ss zu Q, X . . '4 'K is Q Q -v 7 vffi : 766 lllecade of tlw Ueefw f' P Pi F5 is 'S egress BIBLE CLASS 1912-1913 Left to right, first row: M. C. Prescott. Nettie Harris, j. E. Wboten, A. L. Sellars. Secmul row: I. C. Griffin, S. H. Styron, R. R. jones, Christain Hanzelman, N. D. Wiggs, W. B. Everett. Third row: Luke Wetherington, Lemie Hopkins, Floyd Harris, D. W. Alexander, L. L. Smith, I. C. Moye. 1 1 5 I 1.1 h 5,11-54599:-',l wmany- ' QJAELXL. - 'asm 1' VK ' Wie' 740 Wmakat I 4 254. W. BWUQZUE Yfwpm 38 143, 25231 lib 'A' ivkfugfs me' 1 - . f W .nw ff' 9. -.-..Q .ti-LTLQ Citation VVILLIAM BURKETTE RAPER DOCTOR OF LANVS YVilliam Burkette Raper, president of Mount Olive Iunior College, has left a significant imprint upon the educational life of Eastern North Carolina in a manner which commends him for the honor for which he is cited, the honorary degree, Doctor of Laws. Seldom indeed have such stem demands been assumed by so youthful a person with such commendable results as those assumed and achieved by NVilliam Burkette Raper since becoming one of the nations youngest college presi- dents at the age of 26 years. Bom in 1927, in VVilson County, North Carolina, he was reared in the Free XVill Baptist Childrens Home in Mid- dlesex, North Carolina, due to the death of his father. After graduation from Middlesex High School in 1944, he enrolled at Duke University where he eamed the Bachelor of Arts Degree in 1947 and the graduate degree, Bachelor of Divinity in 1952. During his subsequent service as a pastor of the Hull Road Free VVill Baptist Church of Snow Hill, North Carolina, from 1951-54, and promotional director of the North Carolina State Convention of Free Will Baptist Churches, William Burkette Raper has demonstrated those qualities of courage, tenacity, clear vision and utter dedication which caused his denomination to call him to become the first president of the newly organized Mount Olive junior College which at the time was without faculty, funds, facilities or students. Since assuming his office. he has presided over a program of advance which can appropriately be called Operation Boot-strap. Against discouraging odds, he has manifested un- daunted courage which refused to be deterred by temporary, though sharp set-backs. His persistence, his tenacious adherence to high objectives, and his inspired leadership of a dedicated faculty and staff led the college to accredited status in the North Carolina College Conference in 1958. Currently the college is nearing the conclusion of intensive preparations to satisfy all requirements for admission to the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a fully accredited junior college. As the youthful president of the institution which he heads, 1Villiam Burkette Raper is a front line pioneer in his denomination's venture in Christian Higher Education, Mount Olive College being the only institution of higher learning of the Free Will Baptist denomination in North Carolina, and one of two such colleges in the United States. In every way he typifies the indomitable spirit which has led to the founding of the church-related colleges through- out our landg the quality and vigor of his leadership provide glowing evidence why many have succeeded and thus have become crucial factors in the development of the unique experiment which is American Higher Education. For these reasons, it is with genuine pride that we cite William Burkett Raper for the honorary degree, Doctor of Laws. ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE May 29, 1960 39 I we W 9 f uf .-Af... 1 muilmli-.L . ind.. . - Y .+ .S 5, met Phmning for the continued rldvanceinent of the College. President Raper evaluates the pres- ent sc-hulnrship progriun with the Executive Com- mittee. The Committee is also in the process nf estahlishing progriuns for new scholarships. Nleinhers nf the coininittee ure: seated. NI. L. Iohnson. Business Nlumigerg standing. NI. I. Per- ret. head of the Nlodern Lunglluge Department: and Nlichuel R. Pelt. Dean of the College. Not pictured. Eugene S. Muuney. head of the Music Department. r 1-:r l'1:g 'Ti 14 t WT WWW WHERE-wy '1 Qu lvjf Y 94 Gwtqul Yiememhwmce 0 L. v-.47-'X f- rm mm 3. we AW Sixty years of ministerial service to Original Free VVill Baptists Vice-chairman of the Board of Directors of Mount Olive Iunior College Clerk of the North Carolina Eastern Conference QThis page is sponsored by the Eastern Conference as a tribute to one who fought a good fight and kept the faithj 41 TT' ,. E3-. .., Ab.. ,V -v q '77 ,-, Donn Miulmcl R. Felt serves in a dual Mrs. juscplrinc H. Hicks, Registrar, effic- czrpucity :ls Academic Dean und Vice- icntly keeps tlw rn-corcls of both past and prcsiclcnt of tln- College. present students. C I C 1 Mrs. Foyd Tanner, Houscmother, serves Dr-un ul Mon Lcc Roy Miller keeps check us cuunselor to the girls in the main build- on the alctivitivs of the male students. ing. in V . H Ai 42 I . if Mrs. Ruse Rape-r, Secretary, keeps the of- ll tice uf her Pl'6SiLl13llt-lll1Sl'DilI'ld working 'V smoothly. Mrs. Esther jinnette is a good foster mother to the girls living in the domlif tory annex, Wr5 'f' 1' 'Tw f ' - , f'Pmri.fw1-'Fran ' if-V, ,147 qf 'm':-.f N' f 'N NN leill nl lulmn xx the Lfhuent and Tlu- Buuklu-spur in tlm lmsillcxs office is perky Mn. Shlfltj Williams. Mrs. Ruse Miulmel, left, and Mrs.. Leurah Heuves diapcnsu coffee- in the cafeteria. - 4 Il1'rlrlz'mm1 Scif'm'f' Club Acluisurg Publi- ' Whig.. . nl water. MHS. LOHELLE l . MAIRTIN urtim1s Cmnmittvv Clllliflllllll. Same lunamvas: -. : ..k, ll-,, .- 1-an-Q.-4:45, g, fwfr:-1'5 - I Bmixnws l1l21fl1Cl'll1ltl4,'N, ulgm-lwr.1, trigmwmctry, 3l1.lly'llL'1ll 1.ft'1lllIQ'lI'Y, and calculus arc tuuglmt lay Nlr X ll sm lluf tlu lr xx l ll 0: l l t Yi licr ClllA.iIl, - IINIIIUNN llliltll clal. strugg Us tlmmug on of lis f-llllOLIh UBIUI cuts. 44 Hu. lm-vlll' Nlalrlm, In-ull nl illv SL'lk'Il4,'1' 131-11.11 lllN'llI, L-umlllcls Lflmn-s in ulwmistry, blvtulxy, anal zuolugy. 'l'XNU'l!Ulll' llllu are luclcl twin- .1 Nu-ck tu supplcmunt lu-tum-x. ln L-lwnnistry llllD0l'2ltOI'j' Mrw. Nhutin lIlSfl'llL'lN lu-r stusluntx 111 tluc Ntmly ul lnynlmtvx .uml in ilu- tcclmiquc-5 of distillation Q1 K MR, XVAIfl'l5ll I.. CARSON, JR. Trumzlwr' tl: flu' Faculty: Religious Acti uitius cllllllllllfffl' nwmlzvr. ,.,. - 4 3 -..,--.V,-.,,-7.,:,.,,.T5..-,ATENmf' iM:E:?ii,,v,,,5,l,33pIBiz-wwf . . F ,iQ-g,c555 f:,,W .' -'Br-'Y - ,Q W ,,,i-- MR, NYILLIAM j. THOMAS, IR, Aclrimr In flu' Stuclvnt Gorernmcnt As- sociuiimzg Curriculzun und Pulllicaticlns Conznzitfvv znumlzsfr. . SAW M CTUllI'SCN in L'UlllDt7NliiUIl .mnl liH'l'.lIllI'4' am- uffvrml III tlw Ifllllllxll IDK'P.lI'flllt'llt, which is llI'ldl'l' llll'Clil'1'k'tI0ll ui Hr. Xhlliaun kl. 'l'lnmn.u, Om' nf thc fI't'NIllll.lII Llllllptwilltbll Qlmwx ix wlnuun .lx lts lllL'lllIlL'I'N pI'L'p.ll'L' to writv Ql thcllw. sf 1 Mr. Kliclmvl I. Pcrret, who teaclws basic and tiently guide-N hix frvslu1mn Spanish L-Lux lunctiw mood. 1 xi i'lLlNLlIIL'1'kl L-nllrws in both Frum-h and Spalninh, pn .us It wndw fllfillljlll tln- dvpths of the present sub- 45 Modem imma 5- KIH, MICHAEL -I. PEHHET riwr fn flu' FITIICII Clulv: EXL'l'llfil'L' mul A41miy.xim1 Cunzrnittuvs mvmlwr. V7 ' U 1 V' ' l , 'f - , Q L ,nay , . f,'wfe:'u .nw iw- - Q 'ag M1111 Surxvy ururws in both OlC1LlIlkl Nvw ,l4L'NtilIl1l.'llf. .uv n-quircgl ul .ull tI'L'Nllll'lL'Il. Thu dsp.xrt111c'pt .llw HHVIN L-If-vtnxw m tlu- stmlx of H1-lm-xx Prupluftx .mml ilu- Llh- and Ln-ttn-rm of Paul. At left, Mr. NIR-l1.u'l I'm'lt nliwllssm xxluix thu w1'1tL'xw nf tlnv Nm-xx '11-xtanllwlnt hooks an- to lux bn-wilalercd class. 5 Soda! Samcea ww 'I ui .43 Klli. LEE ROY MILLER .Xzlmmu fu .Xlmzfx jrzrliviary Cuunuilg Hvli- gmuv .Xuliulim mul Student Life Cum! rnztivux mwnlzcr. 46 as. .. .F. . A . .4 'C' MR. MICHAEL R. PELT Eurcku Sorivty and Kappa Chi Alltisor Clmirmfm uf thc Atlllli-SSfUllS, Curriculum and Student Life Cwnmittees. 'don Our Social Studiem Department offers courses in ccmmnuics as we-ll ua in European and Ameri- can lli5fOl'Q'. Here Mr, Miller prepares to test lm umumuics claus. ,..., 7,,- ,. 1 J' L 'fn' 'ir-V, ' X, . A YJ-.. ,-,.., Qrqz., I .. WL A-A ,K Zap Zi ir Music lJt'Dltl'tlllL'llt, licaldcd by Hr. lfiigciit- xitllllllf, niivls k'Ulll'Nl'N in ninxiu aqipruuiiitiuii ind theory, L-linrns, and private piaino iincl org.in. th-rc Nlr. XI.nim-y gnu piniih-is to his Mnwiu Ilieury claim uilnpuscnl ot jclry Hmxr tw.itL-all, Hrncv Quinn, .intl jtllllkl' Broun. ,T 4 Uocte MRS. KATHLEEN B. XYARREN -Q- 674' 'Y N, F. I E -1 5 , X..., - .xs ,, .SW ,, ,S 2 ,if - .N ' j 'uv - qi Q2- .nf-'1 v MH.EUUENE s MAUNEY - N- Direvtur nf tlit' Collcgs Clmrnsg Envia- liw, Azlr1z1,s.aiu1i.x, and Library Cnniniittvux ,X member. flu J I Q 1 r vu FF' u Nfxmr -39 '- ,-.. n ' TQ,i1gedf'-1 '8 FF5!!?fi ' 4- Ive' N72 exif 'fl-ei' Aff' i WHEN:-4 .' n zz' za Mrs, Kathleen B. NYarren, our very competent voice imtrut-tor, is mliown with one of her atu- llUllt5, Marnlizi Burrow, in they work on ii mprunu selection. 47 UL1. ML... -lu .-.- , mufnuw- .-.f yamvx .1-- MHS. LUIS P. BOYETTE l'NHfUl'L' Business Lvuclcrs uf Anzericu Ad- risurg Publications and Social Conznzittcvs member. faaawu Sdawtam Hlltiflllilllll, DL'1JLlFflllL'IIl the htllkllilll ...-gin? 5l4 -.,i. ,,,.,,...... FW a1cu11111t111g, lypllljl, 111141 UH-iL'L'1llllIlllj.f4'llll'lll .uw tlw L-o11rsw uffuu-d by our Bumineam . Mn. Lnix Buycttc, who is 111 L'llill'gL' of thou- 1-lmwa, is SIIOXYII luurc Assisting one of 5 lll her .1cco1111ti11g 1-11155. 4 CIUIITSCS in typing, sllortlnulcl, and LlL'L'0llIlUI1g are offered in night bL'l100l. Mrs. Mnrtlma XY. King mggcsts nletlxods of ucl1icv111g greater xkills to her typing class. 48 5001014 fwzeu -1 ' x 1 i MRS. MARTHA W. KING 1- 'K ':'isgggirifgfa:f'11'gZ 7 ' ' fi? ' W ' fn' I, 5 X 1. ? 4REh1,1. 1- 1.-1 nm J' ,JL W . ' ..,: '-11 - I 3 V M ,Gy ? fx 'I r' A X 3- L4 lm ?' '. .' I . ' -' ,. m .QF ' ' QV, f 'F a. fv- .+.,-ix 4 ' ag' ' 4 . .3 4 ' f 4 ' X H, ' ' n X X XXX X F. 'x ,, xsgvxwfq M 1 X X . x . 1, , - , N, MHS, JANIE 5. ARCHER Athletic Association Aduisorg Library and Social Committees mcmbcr. .Wk iwfwl swim ' It um- uixlnw to llIllNlL'l' goli, xwlla-yb.nll, witlmll, I4-nun, 111 mlm' ullu-1' lun-.lI1u11.ll Npwrt, llc xlluulal wx-lx tluv .us1xl.1nu- nf Xlrx. j.miv Aulwr. lll'Ik' nln' kll.'lIlUlINllXlt4'N th-A L1lI'1'L'L'l gulf grip. ' ,L'f?A1'Y 1 ' 1, f x r ', - pf-r'4 4 ,QV -I ' I 'S ' L' 'z 3? - . , A X X 1 I .x X, X x , A - - 1' 1 ,1 'N x sw 'TN ,, v. ill 'MW ,A 7 ya- Klrs. Mildred CIOIIHCIH, our effxricnt lilmmrlalll, ls .llxnlyx xxillmgto.1w1Ntstl1clc11ta. HL-r4-slug-cxphills the etylnology of an word tu, left to right, Colin Tlnigpcn, Hugh Burnutt, YiViAlIl BL-zunon, Ruby Taylor, and Sadie Houriuc. -19 NIH5, MILDRILID S. ffOL'NCII,L. I.il1mry Cmnmitwm' Clmirmunq Curriculum Culzmzitfvc lvzwrzlwr, Grout Bnukx DINLAHB' sion Group. ' -I 1 ' . - ,T --XA-Y f-, W v , - . V A . X '. f I f . - '- 1 .m aj f, . W 1-nuwwh-,aw4uwm..um.wwmm., 'mn um, Y L 1. nm - uwrzlavnamnlmmnmmn vw- ,nav .. N ,. K' H xi r , 5 ff U-'H 95 I AN F W , N . l 1 r x X 1 1 , , 1 1 l . X- y vi i lf' ' V- 4 J 1. . Q Lu. 1' . f Q X X x v. ......-as 7 2 n 5 A 'i K 71 U. Q - r ff g Y 4 4 S u E f X., vu NJ' Q , , 11f::,fs,::rmfQ?is1f.g:,:f.:f . Eu? 55:13 EN' Qrfi P., , ,W-2-:wx-'::A.f6'X 1 2 - Af iii 5 Qfzimfisi ' --'-fwfifll -2-fi ,E1Ja'lf.2f-1 v 'J ffa ' 1:'f'4iI:!1'Ri' 1','E wx' V-'V 'r'r'r'wVI-lczwm-'v4r':', w '-u , b J f 4 Q' ,L SRX ,F 2 K1s.1.r wx., A er, 'vi M N . , t . ,k ' is 91 at , sk' Nl t X 5 t rf 0 Q. 1 ' -W. . 5 is -rn ,ir Y ,F V. Ali H20-X927 The Board of Directors of the Free Will Baptist Seminary at Ayden, North Carolina, decided in 1920 to suspend the school work in the old seminary and to concentrate on the erection of an administration building on a new site. The school remained closed until 1922, when the Board of Directors reopened the school in the old seminary building. At the close of 1924 Mr. R. B. Spenser was elected president of the school. He was authorized to incor- porate first year college work leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree. In addition to regular high school Work, music, commercial work, and Bible courses, fresgxman college courses were begun in September 192 . During the late summer of 1925 the Seminary School furnishings and the girls' dormitory furnishings had been moved to the new college Administration build- ing, and the college was opened on September Sf The denomination was beginning more than ever to learn the importance of organization and group cooperation. The First World War had taught Amer- icans to work together toward a common goal. Hesperian Literary Society Ayden Seminary WWW 1Based upon the Catalogue of Eureka College, 1925- 1926. We WWW Ywemfiea N X l , ------11 xxx XX ,. .XX X , . , X XX .3 1, ' X- ,1ng. ---T wg W. 1 i 4. gt A f , x Left to right, top row: A. R. F lowers, Superintendent: jesse Barrow, XVardie Xlfoodard, Robert Vfooten, H. M. Melletts, .. ..... .. . . XVillie Boykin, H. Lee Roy Harris, R. B: Spencer, Principal. Bottom row: NVhit:ford XVaters, R. F. Pittman, Carawan Peed, Floyd Harris, jamie Prescott, N. D. Hliggs, Cuion Euhanks, E, C. Morris, and T. E. Beaman. 51 1 f. . J' ' ' I ' A - -, ' 1 view: . Q-3 1 --wow , .... . . nu ww.,.wn- 1 -ML, Y.. ,,, DEXYAYNE TU RNAGE President OFFICERS- left ta right, SCllfCt11i Dewayne Turnage, Prcsiclentg Marsha Barrow. Secretiu'y. Standing: Billy Fle- rning, Vice-president: Frank llilI'l'l5OllJ Treasurer. These UflklL'L'l'S. together with lJOth n trt-slnnnn and a sophomore ii-prcsentntive, compose: the llonor Council, which en- lort-us the honor system of the college. if Smdeat 500 Adxidlidlfwlb Thi- Stuclent Government Association is the most iniportnnt stuch-nt orgnnizntion on the Nlount Olive lunior Colh-ge cannpus. All students are inenilbers, rind all nun' pnrticipnte in its activities. Numlwri-cl runonq the responsibilities which come uncler thi- iuriscliction of the Association are all stu- clent elections. including thnt for yearbook stuff memlwrs. stuclcfnt QllY1tl'l1I1lt'llf officers. the Campus Queen courts nncl the- Nlnx' Day court. lt also super- vises thi- use of thi- Stuth-nt Center and plans social functions. A clinllvnging nnnunl task of the Assoviution is the planning nntl construction of 21 Christmas float, This ycuir our Hont nppenrecl in parades in lmoth Nlount Olin- nncl Clinton, North Carolina. Lust full thi- Association helped raise money for the school when volunteer students nssistefl thi- lo- cnl Iuyt-ees in their proiet-t to raise funcls for the erection of n stnclent union on the new Collegle cam- pus. Tlwy. letl hy Dm-nn Pc-lt. pit-ki-cl up corn on near-hy farms. ,,,-- FN S f K if:-g.-fd 'i ',f1:-4-fs tif, ' -- ,. i , tt P2 13 ni 2. lfat li --5-'vis-'dw w , -. - - . ' - .1 as I v - 4 .Q ,2 DTUDENT CENTER Mounr0uvz PROFESSOR WILLIAM j, THOMAS Advisor Functioning as part of tht- Student Cov- ernment Association, the Srwial Committee plans functions for Halloween, Christmas, and Valentinvfs Day, Luft tu right, seuterl, are Linda Clit-rry, Clmirmung Dean Price. and Linda Putt: Standing: jerry Smith, Mack XYhitley, .incl Diane Porter. T 53 o. Clan Spcukcrs-Sophomore Frtmk Harriman, left, and Freblunan Ronnie Parker. f M Y XYutching as Frank Harrison, Chairman uf the Firmriw Ciumnittce, writes il clieck .irc the other inumhcrs uf thu L-ominittec. They are, loft tu right, Murslm Barrow, Dewuync Tiiiwiugc, Frank Hurriwon. Billy Fleming, .md Linilti Churry. Thin commit- tee i5 respumiblt- for the allocation and expenditure of tht- Student Covemment funds. x'ts.- . ' -'t...: ,T4xv'- , A . f s' 5 . 'M,f'n A . 4 md J' . , 'l b P I F . , . 3,4e. U- f :- 9' .' N'fY sa is if . fl ' 1 4' Y' v ' - TS ' 1' ' A it VA l wx If .4' ff. l 5 ' - ' 'vi , 1 .4 N 5 +I A in ... it n N MU, D 4 : 5 'N , Q 55' .Jn 'fin'- - 1. ,-,. 1, , , fl J' 'ff' 5 r X r .',t't nj M. , f ' ,.fQ.r fgy HW, . I If M' QI. f 1 ' r lv'- ' I I .lf-fII,9:l, ng, :Q T. .J if ,lirjvl 1 L h l! ' ' . . 1 , 7 - 1 -1 , I ' 2 l I - , 1' '1 ,j., .5'iIft. -' if Wh' ' Y , MYYHAWY, 7 -I s? 3, v'J 0- L Il 'ison, Billy Fleming, Eugene Sumner. Suuful: Murslui Barrow and Diane Porter. Left to right, ,stm1rIiu,u: Dewuym- Turnuge, Fran' 'uri Home Coma! Unlike eoiiipnixilvle orgunizutions of some institutions, the Student Covemment Association at Mount Olive Col- lege i9 not clevoicl of all real power. The xlUI1,S and XYonien's ludiciury Councils' authority extends to all cases of violations of the Colleges SOCial is-gulutionx lu' resident students. The l't'll1LllIllllQ juclieiury body, the Honor Council, is concerned witli iutlging infractions of the Constitution and of tlie rule governing elizlpel attemluiice, and witli inciting out fair punislunent of offenders. 54 'T ITE ' ,F .nf-f .Za , 1 - . L 7 CS I 4? rv XYGNIEVS YUDICIARY COUNCIL-lrfft to right. Awltuzf: B -'Hr-'?G f'x ' X, illiu Btruml .mal Lind.: P.ntc, Cll.liI'l11illl, Stzuuling: Kin. Foyd Tanner, Advbiaorz Ilulduh .IL'I'llijlkll'IQ Nancy Roseg and Edith Tymhall. 'xl fb BSL NIEYS IUDICI.-RRY COUNCIL-lvft tu right, .Yl'!l1l'lII Stow- H1-rring .xml LCUII-lI'4l Hupl-aim, filldllllldll, 5tflml1'r1,u: ID4-xu-y Hartg ' ull' x ml 'Xhlvin Brivht 94-u'cl.l1'5, vid -IAIYIICSL Mr. L. R. Miller, .'XLlYl5L7I', Hrmmn H1 l.llIl.L A L . ' 5 , ., 5 -V .Y 'rl ..,...........-...- MAB!! alll.. . ,,,.l,!. mnmummnm., . fo I t Q ' A-A A - -1 ' A x 4- X ,.,.v. if 5 4, v J ' A... 4-Q MEMBERS - Ivft Ain right, .first muh Mnrsliai Burrow. l.indii Skipper, Nauru-5' Smith, Diane Porter, Innice Bryan. Serond row: Tom McGee, jerry hlmore, Lois Atkinson, janice Brown, Huldzlh Jernigan, Eugene S. Muiiiiey, Director, Third rmv: David Hansley, XVayne VVest, Dt-wayne Turnagc, George Bercaw, Leonard Hopkins, Robert Henson. i, l -11 Ulflflffl'lll5Arl'llIll'II-' 5. Nlmini-3, D11'm'tIui', l.oinl.i Slfippt-r, l,lk'Nl- ill-nt, l,m'HII.ll1l lluplxiiis, S4-4-Lil Clm1i'iiii1ii, fiom Under the leadership of Mr. Eugene S. Nlauney, the College chorus presented programs for local civic or- guniziitions. churches, und chapel programs. The spring tour of churches in eastern North Carolina, presenting classics from the great sacred library, is one of the out- standing activities of the choms. Members receive additional experience by participat- ing in the community eliorus. Under the direction Of Mr. Nlaniney, this group presents Himdt-l's The Nlessiahn each Christmas season. Last season the oratorio was performed in YYnrsuw its well as in Blount Olive. But, like lack, the chorus believes in play as well as work. Parties, lilac yuleticle caroling, are enjoyable oc- casions for all. I'j:19r2 i'? - j1,.:':,'i ...iEr.I'i-If'F15'j5'1S,'.j---- g'-i--f- 'f. -1- gf: 'I 1 ':, - ' , 'J 1 .- '- ' i ,- P:.i 'i l'l 4i, ,,5 r.-.ewyl we -:isfnailz-z:.. u . -mmf' v.4.i. 4- U: ,- , , , . . 1 ' , H.-. MEMBEHS - left to right, waited: Melvin Bright, Frank Hairriwn, lluht-it May, Clcorgv Bs,-rum. Stumling: Honnic Parker, Herman Cruhhs jerry Rowe, Pat Corbett, Richard Mabe, and Hugh Chase. Ol l'llCl'lll5fl'.it Cfuilivtt, 'lll't'tlNlll'l'l'. llugli Clniw, lfxmiliixis 'Klein- ht-1 lfrmls ll lI'll'-tlll Sr'u1'n'l1i'x- Di Nli hitl l'm It Ml ' ' .ly Xirt--pix-sitlt-iit lviri ll . -.in . r . 1 - . , NINUIY lloht-it Nu l -. 0 '. ll'l'ltl1'lH. Kappa 646 Promoting the spiritual lift' of the Cnllegc rind tht- fcllowsliip uf ministerial students are tim uf the pur- puses of the Kappa Chi, ri fratcmity cmnpnsvtl ul students preparing for the ministry or .1 related vo- cation. Thr- fl'Lllt'l'Illly also gives guidance to its mein- hers and offers them cxpe1'ienc'u tliruugh Aspen-tli classes rind actual preacliing experience. A feature of the spring scniestci is the Kappa Chi liiinquct. Meetings are held weekly. .LUG A. --..-......l..-.LW , .Lk S ' Club Named in honor of Dr. C. C, Henderson, benefactor of the Science Department and Col' le e physician, the Henderson Science Club is a 'liated with the Collegiate Academy of the North Carolina Academy of Science, Its pri- mary purpose is to promote an active interest in science and to encourage individual research. Activities of the club include a series of sci- ence lectures presented annually and sponsored jointly by the Eastem North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society. Members of the club and their advisor joined students from other colleges in the state on a Held trip to the Duke University Murine Laboref- tory at Beaufort in April. In May they attended the Academy meeting at North Carolina State College in Raleigh. 1 ' l lit 3-f X. Xllll 125 4 x u 1 I1 on rsi x Xl.lL'l'i XYliitl1'3, ljcainyr- l,cf-, C.u'l Duvis, Lindn Cherry, U11 lx ml I ,ml LL P, x intl, Nitlxm liriglit, .intl lit-only Bcrczixv. T nm Wm f TH 'EIf'i'iv f K J 5 1. Meta fluaciatzo A new organization this year, the Athletic Association, plans sports events and supervises campus intramural activities for the entertain- ment of the student hody. A diversified program was followed including yolleyhall, softball, and recreational sports. Tournaments were a high- light of the spring semester. David ,laynes served as president during the second semester. OFFICICIKS-Xlrs, ,lanie Armlit-iy Adxisor. Irltl Qlomw, Yip-e-pit-siglt-m Harriette laiiieuste-r, Si-fret.try-'l'i'n-:mire-r, jerry lflinore, President - 'DGWU Tllkillll -I 4ll'l0lllL'llt to pow for .i picture, the lnisketlnill teaun prepares to li-.uv for .uiotlivr of their out-of-toxxn 11.11111-s Luft lo rlulit, llonn lilflfff- Bllli l'll'HllIl!l. ,lvrry Smith. Jerry ElIllDl'l', Ed jones, lioinan lYilli.uns. Homin' Nlavls Bunn, .ind joe Moses, 59 - A QZURT' , , A . OFFICERS-left tu right, .sz'utt'rl: Nancy Smith, Vice-presiclentg David Jones, President: Nancy Rose, Secretary, Standing: Peggy Price, Reporterg Mrs. Lois Boyette, Advisor: Sandra Becldard, Trt-asiirerg james Hay Adams, Historian. R 6 t .. fx ff mn r e -.- I1 'Jaime Eminem 4 74 . Our F.B.L.A. Clulfs main objectives are train- ing and developing students for business lead- ership, and the development of character, citi- zenship. and patriotism. The eluh also strives to create interest in the business profession and to strengthen the self-confidence of its members. This year the club undertook the project of selling candy to finance a trip to the 1961 con- vention of the United Business Leaders of Amer- ica, held in Durham, North Carolina. 'BKP R Sli.. 4:--L X1ICN!l1lCltS-.wuff'tl. Vlaim-s Ray Adams, lh'lJeet-.1 Loftus, Raina Kviuictly, Billie Stroud. 134-ui-5' llart. Stumlinggs liuaeiie Sumner, Celia! Thiil- IWH- N-Ulf? Sllmll, llvlllly Priee. Sandra Betltlartl, Naiiey' Hose, Daxitl joins 60 i q ,,K Y, ,, 'i?'7'53fj at '5 U1 4 'ff- X l l 1 l MEMBERS-left to right, .yerftczis Sadie Hourine, NVayue NVQ-st. IJexx.15m- V-i4llI'll.l'.1L', xvlYl-lll Beamou. St1u1diu,u: George Bereziw, Marslm Bar- row, David Cuhoou, Deunye Lee, Celia Thigpen, XVanda johnson. K, err Q OFFICERS-XVandu johnson, Presidentg Professor M. I, rine, Vice-presidentg Celia Thigpen, Secretary-Treasurer Perret, Advisorg Sadie Hon- 61 .le F . Under the direction of Professor M. I. Perret, the French Club holds monthly meetings to en- courage the study of French by showing that foreign languages can be fun. French records, rhymes, and riddles. as well as games, make the meetings very enjoyable. Studies of French people, politics, and prob- lems are also part of the clulfs work. This is 21 steppingstone to better understanding of one of the great modern powers. .4 Jig ,W ' , ' LQf 7I'Li3i51ilBE531tKdEiEEA:' 4 41 l fo-A1 Olive lawn, In the days following the announcement of our accredi- tation, the staff decided that our yearbook should portray the history of Free XVill Baptist Christian education in North Carolina. Using the material that was available to us, we traced this history from its beginnings in March 1896, Qwhen the first definite steps were taken to found a Free NYill Baptist theological seminary in the Southl, to the recent regional accreditation of Mount Olive Iunior College. The staff realizes that at times our material was not adequate to furnish us with the desired informationg how- i'- vi 1 ' .:,. ever, we have sought to assemble a concise and accurate N KX up record, and we hope that inaccuracies will be judged J' ' l- Xl leniently. Each of the sections into which the yearbook is divided depicts an important phase of the Mount Olive College life, and copy was developed around the theme Passing Scenesi' to illustrate the value of our heritage. Deanye Lee, Editor of our yearbook, had the unenviable task of attempting to improve upon last year's yearbook. p Marla wma l Mcinbm-rs of the yearbook staff xvorkcd long and hard on the l9Gl OLIVE LEAVES. Advisors and staff alike- were glad when the last picture and bit of copy were packagcd for mailing. livery Staff member had worked for a worthy successor to the pre- vious yi-arbooks. But all the hard was lust one way to show our school means to us. ii' Eloaa work what Our Business Manager, Edith Tyndall, kept the endless details of finance straight. David Cahoon's quiet dependability made him an evccllcnt Assistant Editor. 62 H f OLIVE LEAVES STAFF-lvft fn riglit, iS'f'llfL'df Billy Fleming, Linda Skippt-up D.ixitl Cnlumii, Iluainx- Lcc, Snriclm Bc-ddard, jaincx Ray Aclmnw. Linda Clit-rry, .ind Edith Tyndall. Standing: XX'aiicla johnson. jimmy B1-wk, llnytr- Pottwr, Xnnq ll-ww, H.nrriuttt- l,11iit-.wtf-ly lint Cm- belt, Loix Atkimmi, Ilcwcy Hart, XVaync NVest, Vivian Be-ainon, Melvill Bfllllt. l.mivui1i.i Bunn, and jainicc Bryan, of W pm, Mwldd fldtdxiilbg . fam- - - - N 1 . - ' X f .fl 1 f,,1 Nr: ,pgs 1 5, ft ' i ggi? V gi'-L A 1 f ,vs Uh: 4 Linda Skipper, Advertising Manager, mapped plum for promoting tliu advertising campaign. ,- .w P XL ..' gif: fi, -N., 5- i...l.:- -H 12 E 4' , 'I' . ' i s W ' ., ' Q.: ' -f - ' lr l Q-2 A Co-literary Editors, Linda Clwrry and XY.iynt- XY.-xt, Linda! tirclcw tlexotinn mn- pled with XY.iyi1t-5 witty iiiwiitiwin-N5 1n.nlt- .in ideal work team. 63 g H1 I ' . . - .:.,- v ff. , vf : J--'17 ,.,: 7 b I A A ll. A ,J . .J ,, ..v5v.,, , ,+ D. , A-9 EDQELIEU 5 fm L-IWEZELLE ,! Proofreaders N a n c y Rose, left, amd XVamlu Johnson did an excel- lent job of proofreading the yearbook. Here they are correcting a mis- take made by the litc- rary editors. 4' Yr f 7 1 N ia: x 2 A ,Q bxl fd! , lm f gil Q A K, r 4 Q. i K, ' I The Publications Committee inspects the 1959 yearbook in order to im- prove upon it in the current isbuc. BL-twecn Clirnrinrm Lorelle F. Mar- tin Cleftj, and Mrs. Lois Boyette is Mr. XY. J. Tlioimis. Linda Skipper breezily gives instructions to the Advertising Committee 64 composed of, left tu right: Melvin Bright, Ioyee Potter, jimmy Brock, Sandra Beddard, P a t Corbett, Janice Bryan, Harriettc Lancas- ter, and Dewey Hart. 2 Editor Deanye Lee, seated. suggests to the other members of the Layout Committee f Left to rightj, Wayne West, David Cahoon, and Linda Cherry, an idea for one of the division pages. Nw Selling Christmas cards to help finance the publication of our year- book is an annual project of the Circulation Committee. Hard work was characteristic of our team this year, james Ray Adams holds boxes of the cards as Vivian Beamon and Billy Fleming seek inspiration from the 1960 OLIVE LEAVES. 1 tx -,gqw X S 'Q '. V W is x I . l y ,j.-sg Fx,-,skug -H 5111 U, ' 4 ': A: 1, , L,id?.RZ.r'XA' ..3 gg L 3- F131 I .W- l.ois Atkinson. right, steers her eo-typist Louyenia Bunn through one of the puzzling copy sheets handed them by the literary editors. f.. .ff Jfffrj i rf I 'C T1 ff -f X b f Q4 L f - Q QEYEFR , 65 QR 3 'Qgg z X 'Nw . K y gn Wwe? --- ---' 1l'X5'k w .'-I--:1 - N Q, sq: -:far su-.ai fee Eureka College Administration Building P Sfwdwd Gamma i930-i737 In the fall of 1928 Eureka College opened with only a small enrollment. But the next year the Great Depression came, banks closed. and little money was available. The Board of Directors decided it best to close the other departments at Christmas but to con- tinue the Bible Department through the spring term of 1929. In the next ofiicial meeting of the Board it was deemed necessary to close the doors of Eureka College, no one dreaming that they would never be reopened. The Central Conference was in session in early No- vember of 1931 when the news that the College had burned was announced. The Conference Educational Committee reported in that session of the conference, however, that the Administration Building had been protected by insurance. The main building of Eureka College, erected at a cost of about S195,000, had been completely bumed. All that remained were the boys' dormitory and the Eureka College property. The efforts of many years had gone up in smoke! But despite the fact that reconstruction was im- possible, hope did not die. Rather, tribulation brought patience and perseverence. Those were years when aith was indeed tested. They were years of spiritual searching and examining, but they were also years of victory and growth. 1Based upon Educational History of the Southem Free VVill Baptistsv by Mrs. H. L. Spivey. Ima Emery Aman 5-f 1 fm' Eureka College Bible Class-1928-1929. First row: I. D. Vemelson, 1. R. Davidson, W. L. Iernigan, Child Grace Ennis. Second row: E. C. Chamblee, M. E. Godwin, T. H. BOWPIQ. Qi Davidson, L. R. Ennis, teacher. Third row: Hr 1. Brickhouse, George Nobles, Louis o ' ay. miner: ,nm-raw .fee www- , 4-rd Y HYA , 1 1 5,-f MEMBERS-Clmkruixe from the left: Eugene Sumner, Hugh Barnett, Vivian Bvaunon. Sadie Honrinc, Nancy Smith, VVayne XVest, Lois Atkinson, Frank Harrison, Huldah jernigan, Louvenia Bunn, Joyce Rohr-rts, Melvin Bright, Edith Tyndall, Janice Bryan. Standing, ut right: Ronnie Parker and Deanye Lee. ' ' 7mm fam! 5 w....,r, M x it ' , ix . 2 1..::i i - I g. -?'-su..Q4 N' - is : ' T-L'....,, '-'- f ,.L1, - ' . - ' -- , , I f Cl .1 - - , ,,f '. Students interested in tie cause 0 ms- ' , , tian missions meet every week day at 6:30 ' ' P.M. in one of the classrooms. Various t. Q . members present short programs of devo- rg -SE' ,,L if-Mg tions, songs, and prayer requests from mis- jg H1511 sionaries, after which relevant petitions are , Liu' Q' 'v , v xii , I x Umar I .1 H N X t 5 'Lt E ik swf Q ,15,Q4i'xr,U fgjil 4, offered to Cod by the group. 1h4s.w,'.-A,:,1 3 ,., if , 4 ,, X t. SP 4 4-4 . 3 X V I4 Fixx . r Nfl? 2 A u l is 1 x Q 5 ' E2 ' ' 1 t i S H X I Q! 2 i me , f l f 'lx l g , , . .-Q ,. , The Missionary Prayer Band helped spon- sor the Mission Emphasis NVeek and a cloth- A . . ., ., ing drive. The material gathered was sent A , , , to a missionary society for distribution. ss f ' ' 0FFICERSYNliss Leah hlL'filHl10Il. Alllii-S'Ul'J l,oux'n-nia Bunn, Prayer Leudcrg Lois Atkinson, Sr'L'i'1'ffl1'if-'l'l'z'r1,xurerg Ronnie Parker, Pmsiflvlitg Xlliyne Vest, Vif'v-Pmvirlmzt. 68 . . , Vivre: , a ,eff-wnqr qP'i'I77fe , '.. HSTKZ ET'-H f ff a 1, 1 - ' 'ie ,.-Y 735 :2'f.'.'t :' fi 1, .,it'fiiiii.f.il?'97vi.T212 'M 'nr 't PM2f til1'il'liilicwlffwli,.lM.i,i4 l!f th e in-Ht 'M Q it M ' 4 fr- f'wi'-- p1.....i....i. ..n , Y 5 i li MENIBERS-Cloz'ku4i.s'L' from the left: Nancy Smith, Hultlah xlt'I'IllIJ,tlIl, .loyee lloherts, Hugh Barnett. lluhy Taylor, Lois Atkmson, Phyllis XVooten, Rebecca Loftus, Belinda Hardy, Marsha Barrow, Melvin Bright, Loiiw-ni.1 Bunn, David Cahoon, Vivian Beaunon, rltllllkft' Bryan, and Mrs. Foyd Tanner. qowti Fellowadflp The Youth Fellowship-organized to pro- vide meditation, fellowship. and recreation for students-meets each XXI-dnesday night. Everyone has a good time singing hymns and choruses. playing games, having quizzes and sword drills, and devouring refresh- ments. The meetings hegin with devotions: speakers frequently highlight the program. I' .1 OFl IClfll5-Nlrs, Foytl Tanner, Cn-11ili'iw:', 'Nh-lxiu llfllllll. xvlflzlll'l'Yllll'Hl. Huldah -leriiiigan. Sfwvtflrgf-Tr't'mr1rt'r. Hugh Pvainetl. l'rwnlrnt. .mtl Xlis Esther jinnette, Cu-ucltismt S9 mmwuiwufum 'uh . ' ::',xk:1MLMJfIlllhAi1Y4f' ' ' - 7-'Q 4, J . Missions Emphasis NVeek hegan at a lively pace with the visit of the Reverend Harold Stevens. Xlissionary to Zululand. llis col- lection of souvenirs, trinkets, and anecdotes fascinated our students. Among the most hizzare of these were poisoned arrows, a large python skin, and a carved ivory wading hird. In chapel, he inspired the students with a unique message, He later visited sev- eral classes and aroused interest in Africa. A film of his work in Zululand was also shown. 72244440 Aawhleek A group of students gather about the Reverend Wesley Calvery, a most interesting young Free Will Baptist missionary to japan, Mr. Calvery has apparently struck a re- sponsive cord in Glenn Jones, who is smiling broadly. Other students in the group are, left to right: joyee Roherts, Bruce Ann Smith, Roma Kennedy. Joe Moses, Douglas Latta, Roman lVilli:uns. Leonard Hopkins, Harriette Lancaster, Mack XVhitley and Shelton Iustice. E529 'i , I N ' , ' .i '- , ,- , , ' , H The Reverend Lloyd Vernon, former president of the College, speaks to the students during one of the chapel services. Eevatw Each evening at seven o'clock the devo- tional bell summons the girls for a few min- utes of quiet meditation before the long hours of stud begin. These devotionals are informal, wi group singing as one of the favorite activities. Unlike some other re- ligious activities of the College, attendance is voluntary. These services are enjoyed by the girls, who are frequently in charge of devotions. Each xl0lItlLlf'. Ylbtliicstluy. and Fl'itl.lf students gntlncr for chapel services. whicli arc held in tht- collcgc auditorium. Tlic College Chorus, Kuppn Chi Fru- tcrnity, thc fun-tilty. .nnl Nlission- airy Pmyci' Band catch is in cliglrge nf sunlc uf thc scriiccs. These scrviccs arc it dcfinitc part of collcqc lifc. quid us such nt- tendnncc is rcquircd of all stu- dents. Cucst spcnlicrs for tht-sc services includc ininistcrs from the surrounding commnuitics, as well as othcr spcnlwrs invited by the Clmpol Committee. Ruby Taylor leads devotions for a group of girls in the main domiitory. Seated on the sofa are Mrs. Foyd Tanner, Louvenia Bunn, Huldah Jernigan, Phyllis XVooten, Joyce Buchanan, and Lois Atkinson. Seated on the floor are Harrictte Lancaster, Marsha Barrow Rebecca Loftus, Sandra Beddard, Nancy Smith, and joyce Roberts. l 3 ,i ' v 5M ... .a,.. ie . ?EU'B! ' V -v ,- Ll-.i.--...... W , ,, A- ,,.,.... lu hs' 53,2 xl W L ,Luz-Q, 41,414-+'4'..g . - - .. 1, V.- j 'v.'i'41 'T f f VP rr' -LT. 1, flP',. .! , . - r.'..f. 1- , A ' I . -1' 'i -.T 'n .ffvlln vc 3 V I' C 1 rv nl- 1-J' l I kr 'T' ' I 7 J' -7 , Z ., 7,-A .li , 'fl '7' 1 , f,.,f . . . , -V -.- .X , ,, A if-i ,L - 4 ' '. ,L . , v fl' 2 15, r lgjrgr fd, cf ' A A 1 . .wg L- ,.l:.Q- .,.rL.Q . l I 17' 1 ,-:Q ,' .. '71, , . Planning a successful Spiritual Em- phasis Week was a task assigned to, left to right. Mr. L. R. Miller, Robert May, Frank Harrison, Rev. Milton Boone, Reverend Clarence Bowen, 977' -Z, Dr. HUB. Raper. Hugh Barnett, and Mr. W. L. Carson. fbefwnukuddo Part of the religious orientation for the spring semester was provided by four of the Blount Olive community churches. Students were invited to attend a fellowship supper with either the Methodist, Presbyterian, Southern Baptist. or Free Xkill Baptist Church. Those who were not members of one of those denominations were invited to attend wherever they wished. Each group enjoyed a line supper and fellowship de- signed to familiarize the students with the work of the local church and how it could serve them during their stay on campus. The Presbyterian group were informed of opportunities to serve and be served within the framework of this de- nomination by a series of four short pithy talks. Mr. Thomas helped break the ice during the ensuing games when he accidentally hit Marion Sox with an inflated balloon. The Free XVill Baptist group traveled to Goldsboro for a banquet at Cl'lflillvS Barbecue. After a song fest, there were challenging talks about denominational work. Dr. XV. B. Raper. Dean XI. R. Pelt. Reverend S. A. Smith and The l,I'Q'w.l'lf'iL'l'l-lll Clroup. Left to ri,ulrt: Rexereml Charles Nlilliains, NHS' XIOYC were featured on the progranl' 11t1,s't1H'g liininy kkilliainson, Nlarion Sox, Tom Nlellee, and Diane Porter. .ix J ' The l-'ree NYill Baptist group. left to right rmain talrlel: Dr, W. B. Rape-r, Nlrs. Ni. R. Pelt. Dean M. Fl. Pelt, :N Reverend S. A. Smith, Mrs. M. L, Iobn- son, Reverend M. L, Johnson, Mr. Bob Moye. Mrs. Bob Move, Mrs. 1. C. Moye, and Reverend j. C. Nioye. ,-msg!-1 3 V - 'r '- fy 1- gf' .E J ,' 14 7.4 Ju . ww Confi-ring during Spiritual l'Impli.tsis NYcck arc, left Yu right Michael H. Pclt. Chaplain, liexcrcud Clareiicc lf. Bon cu, speaker for 196lg and lh-yercml Chester l'elt. last yc.u x speaker, They plan the si-rxiccs, discussion topics and groups and outings. During Spiritual lfiuphasis XXX-ck students are especially eu- couraged to make or renew their relatiousliip and fellowship with Cod. lt is one of the most eagerly anticipated ext-nts ol the spring semester. The students who attended the Methodist supper are, left to right, Douglas Latta, Yvoniie Miller, Carl Davis, Steve Ht-rrinil. Dewayne Turnage, and George Bercaw. Tx.. Ib- 'Lf The Baptist group dined in the Men's Bible Class hall and then went to the parsonagc for recreation led by Reverend and Mrs. Milton Boone. Mrs. Lorelle Martin, and Mrs. Cletus Brock. Among the enjoyable episodes was the unforgettable skit put on by Roman XYilliams. Ioyce Potter, lanice Brown, Herbert Bordeaux, and Car- lotta Herring. The Methodist group, after a delectable dinner. heard a series of talks discussing the departments of work in the denomination. A leader from each department in- vited the students to participate in each phase of en- deavor. Regardless of his choice, each student had a very en- joyable evening. Each retumed to campus arguing that his group had had the best banquet Call in fun. of coursel. But all in all. this experience speaks eloquently of the close personal relationship that a student at Mount Olive Iunior College has with both the school and the community. Q The Baptist group, left to right, .s-cutcd: Mrs, Boone. laniee Brown, Carlotta Herring, Herbert Bordeaux. Ioyce Potter, Cloria Smith. Harriette Lan- caster, Bonnie Parker. Mrs, Martin. Sandra Beddard, Bob Tillman, Stuml- ing: David jaynes, Mrs. Brock. Roman XYillianis, Reverend Boone, Jimmy Brock. 'sf-rf is ummm' -vi 'ag .. f -.11-n-w',-'gzgt' 1 +- v --f. l 5171 Young people from North Carolina, Georgia, and Flor- ida hegan arriving Sunday afternoon, August H, for the Colleges summer service for young people, the Annual Youth Conference. Young people he-tween the ages of fourteen and twenty-one en- joyed a week of classes in vocational guidance, Chris- tian social life, and Bihlcq planned recreation: and ves- per services. Several times during the year the College becomes the meeting-place for various Free YVill Baptist con- ventions from over the state. In September 1960, the Eastern XYom- an's Auxiliary Convention inet at thc College, and the Reverend Ierry Rowe, ministerial student of thc Col- lege. delivered the convention ser- mon. After the morning program. the more than 250 visitors were served a delicious lunch in thc Col- lege cafeteria. 23e1w mlmd 'Q X E 1 4 74 5i'2i7m4hi251i1f4g'.2.4Qa5i'.: ,V.Qgg,L,Sii,,f.f'-1 T t :':i'f,E-Q , , . . ' ' ' V 1 V-,Ui 5 ,- I . , 'Wx' N ' ' x 54' ii i ' ' , all '-Q .- Llp. X l ,h ' , ' ' - ' - 1 . . - E .' I l , , 5 'i . . ., U.. '--A YI -- A Nev- 1, 'X if 1-1 - - f W JT'- zs 1 .-LI. f:?',f ' ' Sawice Each Sunday worship services are held in the College auditorium, and many students who are on campus for the weekend attend these serv- ices. Mr. Robert Moye, the teacher of the Young Peoples Sunday School class, always has an attentive audi- ence. Immediately following the Sunday School, church services are held with the Reverend M. L. Iohn- son or a guest minister as speaker. I t vi .V . N xy N, . ., I. Mount Olive College seeks to he of service to the community which is its home. Several local civic and religious organizations hold their meetings on the cani- pus. Members of the Blount Olive Ministerial Association, photographed at one of their meetings. are. left to right. seat- ed: the Reverend Charles XVil- liains, Presbyteriang the Revere end Howard Brown, Christian Advent: the Reverend Milton Boone, Southern Baptist. the Reverend M. L. lohnson, Free XVill Baptist. Standing: the Rex'- erend D. L. Fonts. Nlethodistg the Reverend I. R. Craig, Metli- odist Circuitg Dr. VV. B. Harper, Free VVill Baptist: and the Rev- erend YViley Vick, Pentecostal Holiness. .:v fl P A - .-A I.. v Lak If L ls, I-. -., I A v W s .Q . fi ' 'f1iL?EL 51. X . ! 4 fi 'Y' . ... 1 P 1 R -r Q 'LEX ' S NX k L1-, 76 J HW' ' V w. .rr W 1 , , - ' nzlwwzsx.w,,,,,,..Qf,,1.1 'mf-w +L - VG ,. L' E 5 s s fi all vi, . 'f x s K .il 5.- Some silverware and a school bell recall early Free Will Baptists' attempts to provide higher education. Ekmmeu !740-!747 After the closing of Eureka College in Ayden, min- isters and laymen throughout the state who saw the urgent need of an institution of learning for Free Will Baptist youth decided to undertake the opera- tion of a college. But because in 1942 The National Association of Free Will Baptists opened a Bible col- lege in Nashville, Tennessee, and the people of North Carolina wished to co-operate with the national pro- gram, no steps were taken to fulfil the need! So North Carolina spent another decade without a Free Will Baptist institution of higher education to call her own. Those years seemed to be as deso- late and barren as an eroded wasteland to the many who yearned to see a college training system within the state. The years were not wasted, however. The earnest tenacity of men with vision proved fertile soil for the events to follow. 1Based upon Mount Allen Iunior College Catalogue, 1952-1953. UMeI?QbWq Shawn : 'O 1 ' 1 l - F' . 'I 19i6F11'.',? '? t'2 'f ' 'T ' Y 'v' '. ' . , '. '- I. -' 1 4... 'wht - r M all lf. W 1 M ,f 4 G if I 3 Q V5 A Mas N1 V n f . -g ,es . ffl 2 i :L aim-lzfm Maid of Honor ' NANCY SMITH L4 I ff li- Q. ,. Y-- 1 'lgx , ff, NANCY nosE R 4 4? ,, 8' , ' MARSHA BARROW A JA ..Li fffqf'fW - e - f.f.u...1mf-.....,.,..n.'-.H ,-ML.-,., ' All f QF L 'ln I ,lv 91 ,ffl f 'QW-A 'jf i5 P QD- ffm!! ' v . Q W s ,y -fy fs Q ' - F U .9 1 - v ' ,, t ,-sa: ' - I K..-M ,Mu College Marshals, chosen by the faculty, serve at all functions of the school. Marshals must excel in Ienclc-rslmip, pex'smmlity'. zumcl scllolurslmip, uncl must have a pleasing appearance and a wholesome at- titude. They arc, l'n1A11!ul'l'lu1'kzLi.s1' from left: Limla Puteg Lllldil Cherry, vlzivfg Xlllylmc XYcwt, hlilfhllil Barrow, Hugh Barnett. 80 75 ,1- ,-..w XX Nleinlpers rm-L'eivetl this vent were l.intl.1 Cherry f-5'l'tlfl'l1Q, xli.llllL'L' Broiwl, Deunye Lee, and Indy Foreman tncit pieturecll. Inspired by George NV. Steven- son, Ir., the Eureka Society Sponsor- ed a special issue of THE FREE XVILL BAPTIST, July 27, 1960, which contained al special histori- cal collection of writings, in ob- servance of the tri-centennial com- memoration of the Confession of 1660. Pictured here is the group that worked to obtain material for this special issue: Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. H. L. Spivey, George W. Stevenson, Jr., fomier Dean Dan W. Fagg. Jr., and Dean Michael R. Pelt. l 'I ,1-if? V Sioaztq The Eureka Society is an ll0I'lUl'kl.l'y selioliistic society which is open to seeontl-yeair lilierul arts students whose seliolairsllip. le-iulersliip, and serv- ice to the College merit tlleni special honor. Meinhersliip is hy election of the society. The society' clerivecl its name from Eureka College, Free NVill Baptist institution whit-li wus clestroyetl hy fire in the early nineteen thirties. Mrs. ll. L. Spivey, liistoriiin of lfureltn College, Xlr. Daniel XY. Fagg. former Deon of Nlount Olive College, untl Nlrs. C. B. Couneill. College lilmuian. are honorary members. 'D-1 'fr I P L 1 ' J ,gf f us.,-i,,, JM-,wf2I Jem N j 4-K R a la I. 3 , ' , ' L N. an xy! DAVID CAHOON A.s:s'i,s't11nt Editor of Yvarlmook .rv ,,, ...M '13 ' ,IANICE BHOXYN Eureim Snvivtiy DEANYE LEE Editor of Yearbook FRANK HARRISON Trz'a,x'urc'r of Student Gotfernment These are among those sophomores who through their scholarship, participation in extra-curricular and academic activities, leadership, citizenship, and service contributed most to the College during their stay on the campus. ' 7 ' . 1 x. X DEWAYNE TURNAGE President of Student Government S0ffL00l0fL6d N' 17 i LINDA CHERRY Chief Marshal :K 0 ff LINDA SKIPPER President of Chorus Their influence has made an indelible imprint on student life. XVe feel that they have muw, while Mount Olive College is yet in its pioneer days, created il worthy heritage for those future stu- dents who will follow in their steps. 'af- HELYIN BRIGHT S1'tl't'fllI'fl nf .llvnfx jmliezargy Cnnncil ' : 'W ' B - - .,.- ' '- .-lap., I f .f v'N', ' , 0 ., ' V . - . v- - f.. - . ., -,- Y .: 9 . I f P2 1 ,X X.-- 'w ,f X s 1 In Umm Becurwm .Qaem of 77244, 'N v Af? Q 'Ss XX R ROMA KENNEDY Maid of Honor mm, cow 1961 Q ry A N -hm Xigflg 'P A KM.. 1 , X '-! ,, 4.1 ...,. .fl-L--flu-1:11-nu1a.. ,,,,,,,.,,, .Q Ou.- , f- - 'xr , if' A t 3, -4? gi' I K f' cam 1 q Y- , -. n Ma .L A w l,.,g,'a,. 54' .f v Jun X Af LINDA SKIPPER Sophomore Attendant i .1 '34 ! X is ' tr' LOUVENIA BUNN Freshman Attendant ,if I 1. ,... x f ' -., an-i ff b K B...-an !. :' 1 I . J: .g .5 X 1 . r i. .,,e5'w-2? 14 , 5 A3 , ww'-'X G v O O O I 4 i i i Y I I I w Y t 1 .....!76! AWB! HARRIETTE LANCASTER Q Freshman Attendant ,ff 'r K .N'.' A Wm A wiv. ga. A 5 5A, X X: ix . , J .4 it A . -xt, A f -QQ QM DIANE PORTER Sophomore Attendant ,.,........., ...WH ,, ,,,,,,,,- .. -AMY, - V .- E '-. x Ex s '+f PM J' fn , L fe-W-4 7 -. 1' .J af 88 .1-- W, my -gp -fu , ' 4--.-n....k. fL3r ff TRIF?g 'w1:f'g-yy wa kg-,L-1 fx-,H .,, .. Lvhpi ' :Qi-,fE'51 uL -, .j4:,r1:l 1 gi ,H ,g. H hz . mg . , 1 .f , .. - , W , - , .. '-'Iv '.-WNIIFIFGM, '- vi 'I Q X ' m'v54n4J!'r135mGm,- , M r 1. 1D5ifh f?m ' 1 'ln' ?r ' N? , .H 'Rf' 1 ' ' ' 'H 1 fl ' '2'-ini . 'we' Q ,,.- Our campus as it appeared when it was purchased in 1953. 151- H50-X959 The turbulent world whirled into the year 1950. The Free VVill Baptist denomination entered it with the Free VVill Baptist Bible College as its only contribution to the cause of higher education. But in 1951, although its treas- ury Was depleted. the North Carolina State Convention of Free VVill Baptists voted to found a junior college. Under the direction of the Reverend Lloyd C. Vemon, a eollege was begun in the Cragmont Assembly Building, a denomi- national retreat near' Black Mountain, North Carolina. It was named Mount Allen Aunior College, after the moun- tain which overshadows tie site. Cod blessed this adventure of faith, and in 1953 the col- lege was moved to Mount Olive, where better facilities were available. The following year the name was changed to Mount Olive .Iunior College. Since its founding, students from all parts of North Caro- lina and from Tennessee, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida have enrolled at Mount Olive College. Their backgrounds, opinions, and ideals have been quite diver- sified, but all their personalities have contributed to the development of the College. Today our students represent many varied backgrolmds and interests. It is a constant challenge to meet the edu- cational needs of each of them. But this challenge keeps our school vigorous and vital, and we welcome the op- portunity to serve our ever-widening Held of Christian education. We Fcuiulam 74034 QQ! 89 mnrummazunrx- A., Y., 4 ,. ,J A .uumzzum-m.-.u:u.g ff Hw. .-'Q 'W' fa' 'A x.. 'A Ji' , Q5-fr 1 1 I KIAMIQS HAI YICIINON XYIIIIANI 1.015 ATKINSON ADAMS ASHE, ju. crm- Cm Belhaven Uulchlmru :C U 9 - bf xer- Y .31 v 1 I' X Qi MARSHA XYADE SANDRA OLIVIA BARHOXV BEDDARD La Grange Ayden 1 .,--X RN w .4-...- 192 - Ffaedimcm K 4-x .' ICAII I , ll ACKSO N AYCOCK, JH. Goldsboro x' I DENNY My-KENZIE BENSON Kenunsville 5' 1 r.,A 'mln' MARVIN HUGH BARNETT, IR. Pantcgo I . G- ' ' I 77 .z I A flIf0HCIi HENRY HI1ll'IBIfH'I' DUIKANT KENNETH HAROLD IIINIIXIY LEXYIS IANICE RHEKI BERCAXY BORDISAUX. ll BIIASXYELL BROCK BRYAN Mount Olive Mount Olive Goldsboro Nlonnt Olive Bridgeton 90 X 'sAf: 3'1,,:1,L.:z:,:s.: r-gy-rm. g'f1::y:g,' ' 31-v3,31:aj.g l 1, w . :- ' .. - ,5 -- .. . . ' - . 1, 1 3' sr. -,,a-tv wxqikvgwx, Q r 3,21-V. f.,..l3 1 gg. Q 1 -. - . ' - ' V Y K -1 lm l 'n l fr , Wx IUC If 4.- ,IOYCE REID BUCHANAN New Bern 3 'C' CONNIIC MACK BUNN Suns g , in of -c'X 11 xv, l I.0IlYl.fNlA BUNN Ayclc-n ag, 'Av-'..l 9 ..n III'fS'III'Ill Al,l,I'IN IJANIHI. XYUOIJ BUIiCI'II7IELD, AIR. CAPPS Albertson Fremont l IG' Q.- FHED PATRICK EDNYAIID HATHANYAY CARI. HAY CORBETT CROSS, JR. DAVIS. JR, Newport Raleigh Mount Olive Y' lu'- XVILLIAM ROLAND LELAND ELBICRT FLEINIING CODXYIN, IH, Creenvillc Clayton 1 ' 4 r :. 'bg ALICE IEAN UOUDMIIN Ijust IIOCI'iII1QllHilll 91 -1 EDMIARD LICE IIIQIIMAN ADRIAN flI'IAN'I'HAM CIIIIIBBS, SII. Mount Olivo Mount Olivu 9 , ' ,. .' 0, f. ' Q ,Y ij I g., , f I a,3.o5w ff 1' 4f'- 'Fwmw'-if 8 B l 4..i.f-,..::' ,17u'!1'.mMJ-lug:-m51 nXmmE 'ah ,I 2 , Faedlfnaxz 'SA 1 Q I i A lf 'Ra .. aku' DAVID CHARLES KENNl l'l'll l'IAlil. HANSLEY HARRELL VVilson Mount Olivi- PHILLIP LEE JACKSON Wilson ,ig-. 4, V DEYVEY NVALLACIC l'lOBEll'l' XVEB5'lqEll STICVE LESLIE HART HENSON IIERHINC Snow Hill Uolilslaoro Goldsboro ff v-'v 4-' wf' N l HULDAH CRAY SARA NVANDA IEHNIGAN IOHNSON Blaclenboro Moiuit Olive avg 'Ds Vs.: DAVID PAUL EDNY.-XRD CfllES'l'l.Y jUllXNllf CQl-l'1XXYOOD Bll,L'l' HAY IONES IONES IONES QIUHDAN Fremont Clinton Pink Hill Pikcxillc 92 .-u - Q 1 1- ,vi fr ROMA DARE KENNEDY Pink Hill m 2' 'vw -xrzr. ..'1-'y:9,, 1-,'j51g :g5j? 4, 131 ,N .Ui-, - ' 1 5 . f - 'Q' -' A, ' ' ami-n'vl '4f':E:i-we'-,Q I -4-.ia .sp - 1 . , . 1 A . W. 13. 1, erm bw' X -5 13' 45 I I .XXX II.-XHliIli'I l'E AIIBRICY LICIC DOUQQI..-Xb I,.-YI I':X IIICBECCA ANN RICHARD VANN I..-XNCAS'I'I'IR IASSITER CloIsIsIrorn LOFTU5 MABE GuIcIxImro Edcnhm Kinston Mount Olive:- vwx ' II X Q' S' 'W Ig' I f, .1 I ROBERT HILTON IOIIN JOSEPH ITRANKIE REECE MAY MOSES NIURDOCK Mount Olivc Mount Olive Goldsboro fs . A - 6 rv- ,B Rx I ICRXEST NI'fIfI. IAXIICS ROXNIR LINDA XI.-XRII DIC.-XX SIIIfI'III'fRI7 I'I'fClflY ANN OYEIIIXIAX PARKER IJ,-YIIQ PRICE PRICE Cloldslmuro Holly Ridygv llulchlvoru Kinston Sn-wlm Spriugx 93 ' ' .- J' . -I Q f 2.. I if?-'Gil' 1: BRUCE CLINTON QUINN Kinston ,I ERRY ANDR EXX SMITH Mirlcllesux 1- Q. , i JOYCE FAYE ROBERTS Four Oaks .-5 'vs Kp- X . E.: IOYCE LYNANN SASSE R Woodbine, Georgia -P' If , .Q NANCY ANN SNIITH Kliclcllesux K 1 ' ,A ng ee 1 A' 4-71 ' '11, J 5- ' 4 l f I NANCY SNIPES GERALD NIAURICE IINIMIE JOHNSON ROSE HOUSE SANDERS Lucama Kinaton Holly Ridge me 1? L- ft'- I-Q2 sg GLORIA ANNE HAROLD MAXTON SMITH SMITH XVarsaw Seven Springs ' , 4' -l ,W -:FX 1. Fl '- tm 1239 f NIARIAN NELL ERNEST LEE BILLIE RAE SOX SPIVEY STROUD Fayetteville Mount Olive Deep Run 94 'acyl I I I - QP, --:2 ' . ,. -' , . ' iiizmwlfz'hP'1!l!!:'12'ilinlr!v1e:'.fh 4: Sw--L:':.:T'4, .1 ' 1 , - . , - , -- - l I 5 E .-mm. r , J X li I gl J , Q. www :N i Q-1. - gp I ,I X 4, I I l ISLIQENE Ml.'llPl'll JFDX CHERYI. RUBY FRANCES ANNE MOZINCO EULA CERALDINE SUMNEH SUTTON TAYLOR XYATERS XYATERS Pink Hill Mount Olive Sen Level Seven Springx Morgantou rv- , PHILLIP ELXYOOD PHILLIP XVAYNE MACK ARTHUR XVEAVER NYEST XVHITLEY Mount Olive Plymouth VVilSon 4' ,b f- 3 - x AX ... Ag-7 1' X l l i 'l YYONXE MARION HUMAN H:XMll.'l'ON YIHCQIXIA BRINSON IIMMIE B.-AHB PHYLLIS EYON M'lLLEll XYILLIAMS XYILLIAXIS M'lLl.,l.-XMSON NYOOTEN Cluldalmru Mebane Mount Olive Mount Olive Tarboro 95 fo Q ' f v . J' , '. 1 ,Q Q- -' g.. , . i q u,--gflgdcl- 'Q7 'A'ilxi f' 5 'Q-F VIVIAN IEAN BEANION Walstonbllrg Liberal Arts if-T N VN , X H X .X N IANICE MAIE BROXYN NVa.rsaw Liberal Arts S0fl,00l0fL6 MELVIN CLEON BRIGHT Cl1OCOVVll'lify Liberal Arts YVILLIAM DAVID CAHOON Columbia Liberal Arts f xx, ....-,, S g 'S 44' 1 'll L HUGH FREEMAN CHASE Goldsboro Liberal Arts 4 ns.- .c- Q J' . l IEREMIAH PACKER ELMORE, III Goldsboro Liberal Arts ' SS '1 Q., 1, at x .t y, All A A li 'iff' fx o::.g,'f- ' .. 3L M LINDA FAYE CHERRY x Greenville Liberal Arts fl'-le ll if 'Nl , E . 2 K ' ,L X XVOODARD HILLARY GURLEY Goldsboro Liberal Arts ' . I J - L3 Q ' l ,. . ..,, lr, 1 , ' X. .' ' I '. ' A 3' A --1 --z 1 ' L' +5!iriM?.l1L:r2'ue? f MA .Ag . ,Am zm,,,,,,m,,..,.-.,..... ,.-.--... ..,,...,, S0fA1'J0I.0fI6 BELINDA CRAY HARDY Lu Crangc Liberal Arts Q , -, . l I-1+ 'VX X K - n W- E ,- I 71' VT ' 4' l FRANK RAY HARRISON XVil1iamston Liberal Arts . ?' lr., .- , fx K ,i -9. li CARLOTTA SHOLAR HERRINC Rose Hill Liberal Arfs S X XX gjzi ' ax , I s it L . A X ' DEMPSEY WOOD HO ' Kinston Liberal Arts V' Xu- Q S xx -,f X , 98 3 DCES ? G' E . r l 'Rai My Q... I Q I . LEONARD OTIS HOPKINS, III Durham Liberal Arts ,bel Q lf' pi CI IARLES DAYI D I.-XYN Ncbo Liberal Arts -QV ' I ' 79' A 'QF' ' ' .XJ H . 5 Q 5 DEANYE GRACE LEE Pikeville Liberal Arts r ' ' f , I NVILLARD SHELTON IUSTICE Bowden Liberal Arts ! 7: I ,W . Lxiil Q, ph.. A- sf' .Q ,H....- Eg Sopkonwae M DIANE PEPPLER PORTER Mount Olive Liberal Arts I N P 1 1 R' ax ,I , S., Y ' 1 --' X X ,' J' , Q R h x THOMAS NOBLE MCCEE, III Rocky Mount Liberal Arts es' Q VL., -15 .TX yx 5' ,- if , f ....,.' f NIARTIIA IOYCE POTTER XV1u'saw Lilwral Arts -.. I 5 s-... IERRY EDYVARD ROXVE Morehead City Liberal Arts if E 1 gi N1 'R Hifi'f?!WTf5H'Zf:i5f v5wE3?if:f'5-'i'-'1.,'ElE?-- 'fllfizifvl : - Q ' 4 LINDA KAY SKIPPEH Blount Olive Liberal Arts 5' it ,. ,X .xi .Q h W'-it CELIA MURPHY THICPEN Pink Hill Liberal Arts 'Uk W X X ' 'x QEWU- Lx- BRUCE ANN SNIITII Blount Olive Liberal Arts N J-f vi, -9 NP 'il A ? fx I' fl e r THELTON DEWAYNE TURNACE Durhmn Liberal Ads in K Sopdmrwaea EDITH IEAN TYNDALL Fremont Liberal A115- -v-'Q-'-'f 1 JJ ...S ...lv , if I l Lf l Xl SllVl1NS ll '5xRRlClX Goldsboro Lzberczl Ants 6ewme pmt 0 pzwauzg lDllllllQ tl11 p11t t11o 1e111s 1111111 11111t1 l1111 l1e111 1111111 1111111 t111 llb 1 1 11l11 1 111 111tl1 11111t1lff11 Xltlllllt Ol11e 11111111 C11ll1g1 1 111ll 111111111l111 11111111-f 111111-1 ot 111 111111111 Cl1111t11111 1111l Vllelltlllt 1 D11 C1111 1111 1t11111 l1 1t 1olle1t111111 1t1 l11 1 lllll l1111111 1 l 1 1l1t1 1 111111111 lll the 1 11515 l11 lll S1111tl11 lll 1111111 1t11111 Ctblllllllttt 1 ll1111111 C11111111l 11111t1111f1 1t111l1r1t 1le1t111111 11q111111l 11111111 1tt1111l llltl l1111111 1lf11l11 1 ft 1t1 Cl111Gt111 IS X11 Xl1lle11 1111l1 1111 tl11 1111111 1l1111111 Skllllkk 311111111111 t1l1111ff 11111 LlltS 1l1l1 IIS 1111 1111111111 1111l l111t1111 1111111 1 Nl 1' 11' t11 F1e1l1111 111 S11pl1111111111 I 11111111 1 111111l1t1t11111 l11 tl11 Q1111tl11111 511111 1 1l11111t11111 111161 Ill tl11 11111l11g1 l11 tl11 fllt It the College l1eep1ng a C 1111 1ge V1 11b11ol1 de 1dl111es rrngmg the 1111111111 bell lt 11111lr11gl1t sad fuewells md l1 111111 1111n111111 tl1e long 1w11tecl Student Cen e tl11 1111 1t1111111s 1111d111gfl1t journey of a certaln t1111lt1 111e111l1111 P1ef11.t from l11s dom1c1le to the t111nt 1 111111111 tl11 monev g11lp1nU dr1nl1 machme tl1e l1or1111 ot 1l1scov11111g that you have two tollowmg tl11 fortunes of tl1e College Basket l1 1ll te 1m F111 us tl11s1 11e11e1 l1 111 been l1l1e the ever cl1ang1ng l11le1d1111op1 of llltlllTlI'l le11es that come and go F111 11tl111s 1111111111 11111 ve1rb11ol1 theme has suggested tl11 1111111 tr 111s1e11t le1ve1 1vl11cl1 renewed 1n the t1e1l1 l1e111t1 of e11l1 111111111 ire 1 symbol of drelms to be fulfilled lfl g1e1te1 future .1cl11eveme11ts fivl A ' 1 ,935 1 .- . -. I 7'lCf2. li '1 ' ,.'i'.i ' I K 0 -' Ak ,1 ik' 1 '11-1 l .1 111 1 L'1 1 1 '-xi A ' I H D 1111: M ' ' ' ' '. l1 later yea rs, ' '11 ve 'J -ull 1 ' 11 In 1 11 ' ' 1 ' . ' ' 'I 31 ,Qi A .' ' A l 11 5 Vi' 'I 'z Q 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 1 L .1 . -A D I 'Q J p11rt'i', at Hal- 1 1' 'f ' Q 51 1' 1 - . f 15. 1 1 ' 1' ai' 1 - tr ' 1 ' ' 'L ' I ' ' ' -1 ' A2 '- -' Q vis' 3 ,' tl1' 1 - I' ' 1' ' ' ' ll1-1 J tor tea S I'YttC 111 tl11- -1 1 -1'i11 N' '1 .' ' 1-1 ' C, ' ' ' ' tl1- 1 A 1l.' ' ' l11l l 1 ' ' ' - k .' -A p 1 ' ' 1 - ' , -' minutes t11 get t1'11111 the College Drive-ln to the dorm 1 1 hx- A1 1 1 1 ' - - 1 ' - 1 - i 1 ' l 1 I - - 1 ' 1 11N,1 '1 '. if 1 1 111l'11l111g 1 1 , '1' J ' 1 5 ' 5 ' 1 1 3- 3 1 '1 , . - ' ft if g ' S '1 ' 1 1 1' . 111 ,' l'ft A l 1 1 I' '1 'tb ' 1'z . ' 1 ' 1 111' 11111.,-111 Pl 5 1ll11s ' S 1 -1' 1 .1 1 .' 1 1 ' , ' S1 -t' 1--'Q '1' -' 1. -' z 1' 1' ' 1 1 1'i1 ti1111 ' 5 ' gg ' ' 2 k ' al l ' g' L ' 1 ' . 102 f'1'i.25'f1?1511:l11 1 71 3 A 1 1 , ' 1 l I ' 111? 'I 1 Vi f 2 .gk ' 1 I Q 1 ' :fa .., A ' L TI f' .YL .Vx .hp-1... .JL ,-L. i L.- , 1 .AS ' I I al: 1' , if l I ll, ii lb 134' - FN! I 'I' 'L' - . ' ' I I 941 ' V h . ' 'r n -X-.f ,. .'-. K A.1,. ! Q , ,,-.,.., fl ' 0 ,,, ....A- ...-... 1- M Q ef. A 4,4 fx -Sv -' 115 xg? ffWf1-ff- Am. H' Zh , F W I '4' muff'-.. ww X K- J - 'wr-Q 'Ax-X W' QQ bf if E S NQXJQK, .. :S-.SPX ,gi Y 104 QEETT-'ilmfumwvf---1qM-:,fv-v- l . . v 1 - f'- '-'P ww 'f hw f 1 s+s' g91?g',,fg,,fF M1E L ,W 13,1 pi-fm L, 5 JR- A ya. . ,yr My SITE 35.2, 'W' '.' MOUNT OLIVE JUNIOR COLLEGE M31-pl' Y ,. '. H .-tx ., '-lei'-I L .1.L. 1... Tentative plot plans for the new college site. Gwqmwuhmma amd fMZ ' !760 .. . All those with whom we have associated have provided the environment which has helped to mold our lives. They have encouraged us when we were disheartened, coun- seled us when we were perplexed, and corrected us when we were in error. Their greatest joy seemed to lie in helping us. They played their role well. As we prepare to assume our corresponding roles in the drama of life, we hope that we shall act as well as those who have preceded us. In the light of our heritage we look to the future. We realize that because we have much We must contribute much. We have not arrived at the plane on which we dwell through our efforts alone, and we must be certain that those who follow us have even greater opportlmities and blessings than we. To the task of progress we pledge ourselves during this decade. We believe that it is more than chance that our school is located in the Mount Olive community. judging from the support which the community has given us, it seems that we are here through Providential wisdom. Our neigh- bors have helped greatly to nourish our infant institution into the healthy young college that it is today. The fol- lowing section expresses the sentiments of, and lists the facilities made available to us by, merchants, business men, and other friends. ZMe.SmmaqLEQnhu ep AQ.. ,if pg' i L' ' - S'r5 'f ii . y f 5Q,,v', . L- ,L . rf' Om' campus today. 105 G' '-dB- W' l 1 ' 5 0 , ,- - V -- -,mm . ,,.,.,W.,.,m.u..1-a-.,,,,,,,,,.,.-.a-.p-..... THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF MOUNT OLIVE JUNIOR COLLEGE congratulates you for achieving full accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges ond Secondary Schools This page sponsored by Gary Barefoot, Dunn, North Carolina lane Barrow, Snow Hill, North Carolina Alton Cowan, Williamston, North Carolina Mrs. Martin Van Buren Davis CMona Davisl New Bem, North Carolina Kay Evans, Bryan, Texas Judy Foreman, VVashington, North Carolina Selma Futrell, Oxford, North Carolina Lee Glover, Dover, North Carolina Bertie Ann Hill, Snow Hill, North Carolina Peggy Oakley Hobgood, Farrnville, North Carolina Hilda Boykin Howard, Wilson, North Carolina Sheldon Howard, XVilson, North Carolina Marie Barnett Huber, Snow Hill, North Carolina Willie Huber, Snow Hill, North Carolina Genevieve McLamb, Goldsboro, North Carolina Mrs. Ethel O. McPhail, Mount Olive, North Carolina Mrs. Bobby Rhodes, CAnn Dail Rhodesl, Zebulon, North Carolina George Stevenson, Ir., Kinston, North Carolina 106 THE ALUMNI OF AYDEN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AND EUREKA COLLEGE Pioneers in Christian Education among Free XViII Baptists honor MOUNT OLIVE JUNIOR COLLEGE in attaining full accreditation hy the Southern Associotion of CoIIeges ond Secondary Schools. This page sponsored hy Mrs. Lillie Owens Batten Mrs. Lizzie Butler Cox Mr. Johnnie R. Davenport Mr. I. B. Daw In memory of Katie Iackso n Mr. Amos Carris Mr. Henry Garris The Reverend I. C. Criffin Mr. Ira L. Hart Mrs. Lottie Sumrell Hart Mr. Thad Hart Mrs. Anna Carris Hill Forrest Mr. Mrs. Mr. Dr. The The Mr. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr. Ed L. Hill Mittie Sumrell Humbles Herman M. johnson Claudius MacCowan Reverend E. C.. Morris Reverend I. C. Moye Bonner D. Sawyer . Cora Lee Garris Spivey . Fannie Paul Swindell . Bertha Hart Tripp . Alice Dickinson Wetherington Levi Garris Worthington Mrs. Pheedie Carris Worthington I 107 . . 'I' ' '.-, , f-- . '. 'f4 '4'5' Y ' . r.' fl W 4.3.1, ,UAL ,m,,,,,, ,,s..........v.-.....-,..-.- THE FREE WILL BAPTIST MINISTERS OF NORTH CAROLINA are grateful to have contributed to the progress of MOUNT OLIVE JUNIOR COLLEGE in becoming the first regionally accredited college in the history of our denomination. This page sponsored by N. B. Barrow, Ayden Dewey C. Boling, Clayton C. F. Bowen, Dunn Raymond A. Gaskins, Ayden C Sponsored W by Ayden Free XVilI Baptist I. C. Griffin, Bridgeton john Grimsley, Bridgeton R. H. Jackson, Pine Level M. L. Iohns cmlr, Mount Olive Ralph Lightsey, New Bern C. L. Patrick, Walstonburg . Burkette Raper, Mount Olive Raymond T. Sasser, Tarboro 108 Churchj THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF MOUNT OLIVE JUNIOR COLLEGE Expresses Profound Appreciation To the Faculty, Administration, Staff, the Free Will Baptist Denomination, and Community Friends for their loyal service and generous support in helping to achieve Regional Accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges ond Secondory Schools David W. Hansley, Chairman, Kinston, North Carolina I. W. Batten, Greenville, North Carolina Mrs. Frances Cassick, Greenville, North Carolina lack I. Dail, Winterville, North Carolina Mrs. Carl Dudley, Fuquay Springs, North Carolina I. O. Fort, Lake Butler, Florida C. I. Harris, Greenville, North Carolina R. N. Hinnant, Micro, North Carolina Earl H. Holton, Vandemere, North Carolina E. Lee jones, Walstonburg, North Carolina Daniel F . Pelt, Grand Ridge, Florida Hardy Talton, Pikeville, North Carolina Mrs. I. C. Moye, Snow Hill, North Carolina President of the North Carolina Free Will Baptist State W0man's Auxiliary Convention S. A. Smith, Beulaville, North Carolina President of the North Carolina Free Will Baptist State Convention 109 1 ,U ' if -, ' Q' ,Q f ' - ,, I win' . .' lf' MOUNT CLIVE ROTARY CLUB is proud to congratulate MCJUNT OLIVE JUNICR COLLEGE for its phenomenal progress in attaining Regional Accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. He profits most who serves bestf' 110 THE TOWN OF MOUNT OLIVE offers sincerest congratulations to MOUNT OLIVE JUNIOR COLLEGE for its achievement of Regional Accreditation by the Southern Associotion of oIIeges ond Secondary Schools for services and expresses appreciation nderecl by the college to the community. Town Boarcl Members: Byron Bryan, Mayor D. F. Odom, Tr. R. H. Shackelforcl James Francis Billy Cobb Milford Ginn I 111 I fu '. - .T Q T 1. , ' X. 'I ' '11-fi'-2 i?9II ' - , - , THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY CONVENTION --D-'- ri I I I I of Original Free VViIl Baptists salutes For Its Educational Progress and Christian Service Officers of the Convention Mrs. I. C. Moye, Sr., President Mrs. Frank L. XVaIston, Vice-President Mrs. Almond Warrick, Secretary Mrs. Raymond T. Sasser, Treasurer Mrs. Felton Watson, Enlistment Chairman Mrs. Robert B. Crawford, Youth Chairman Mrs. David W. Hansley, Study Course Chairman Mrs. Clarence F. Bowen, Program Chairman Mrs. P. L. Barrow, Childrenas Home Chairman Mrs. 1. K. Rhodes, Benevolent Chairman Mrs. Carl Dudley, Field Worker Mrs. H. L. Spivey, Pen Chairman Anna Phillips Education Loan Fund Committee Mrs. I. C. Sasser Mrs. Bagley Morris Mrs. E. I. Cassick I I 112 I I ,l if I 'ii' '.b,.'i, v, N .-.iw AL'- P3 f ' G --, , ly -- . p -Q hh 'J wg Y.. G , 'A .g.,,VvV as R I ,tw il ia i I ilfl llliiil 1, , Mially W I. llll l'll'l'!s i .4:.,,:-.X ,. Q , Compliments of FREE WILL BAPTI T PRESS AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA Publishers of Free Will Baptist Literature for Sunday Schools, Leagues, and Daily Vacation Bible Schools. Weekly Periodicals: The Free Will Baptist and Youth Banner Distributors of Books, Church Supplies, and Other Merchandise Job Printing for Religious Groups 113 U b I V' ' I fl' O. , ' ' . 1-K' -1 , 5 ras-QP a L ,,v'!' an wugmwmm wuz. 5:1 W -' 1 ' My is -141 I ,. 11, X' fl. 'ld 1 I v N 4 if h v, 'wiki X I x ' a f 1 ' mx 6 g yr I Xl Ar y X 4 Y' r , 'lf 5 Snow Hill, North Corolino 114 fai l f . .ig ,. , ,. J . . .WM-if . , .A ,,,.1- -L, , .. ,,,, ,-. ' A . +---,-- - 4 -- -U--ns-...gg-gr V--- .-. P,.-,,,,.4I:,'--... ,, .- 1. -4-.U . A e wl.-fs 7 'fy Q' A - MOUNT OLIVE TRIBUNE Boosting Mount Olive Junior College Each Tuesday and Friday Compliments of LANE BROTHERS' GARAGE MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA JORDAN'S PAINT 8. APPLIANCES Sylvania TV Record Players Norge and Kelvinator Appliances MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA MURRAY SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Line at Feed and Sanitation Products Buyers at Corn, Soybeans and Small Grain-Baby Chicks Phone OL 8-2529 MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE DRIVE-IN We specialize in good foods SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS PHONE 658-3768 MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE H. J. Morris, Jr., Owner MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA it CLIFTON TIRE ssnvice f,q0p. ygMg XX Unis XX ff' 3 I MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA , ' ,Q .,f ,' 'o'!'O', Q . 3, I ag., JW? ALA: nerr. A1'fi.1'.If F 111.-xmyazznn 11 ENTERPRISE FEED MILL Manufacturers of YeIIow Rose Dog Food MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA GEORGE W. AYCOCK AND SONS Finest in Farm Machinery Phone REpubIic 4-OI5I GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA I WEIL'S Your Store of Fashion, Quality and Service Serving You and Yours 96 Years GOLDSBORO,NORTH CAROLINA MARY LOU'S BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in STYLING-CUTTING-WAVING MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA LEWIS DRUG COMPANY MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA WORLEY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Phone 734-0845 I56 S. Center Street GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA SCARBOROUGH OIL AND SUPPLY Fertilizer A Seeds - Fuel OiI - Kerosene 2II North Center Street MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of UTILITY HARDWARE Mount Olive, North Carolina I I I I I TOWN AND COUNTRY GAS CO., INC. Tappan Distributor SERVING EASTERN CAROLINA Goldsboro-Frernont-SeIrna-Kinston--Tarboro HALL'S GROCERY Center Street MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA I I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '6I TYNDALL FUNERAL HOME Phone 658-2303 MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA Z-N Best Wishes SQ! - DRUG CO. A aooo DRUG STORE f CLINIC lj Phone OL 8-2239 MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA 4 I I I I I A. C. HATCH General Merchandise MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA JOHN R. SMITH ESSO STATION Minor and Mojor Tune-ups DIAL OL 8-2238 IOI S Breazeale Avenue MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA RUSSELL KELLY MOTORS New and Used Cars-Complete Sinclair Service We Buy, Sell, Trade, Finance, Repair, Service Highway II7 MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA GLENN AND MARTIN DRUG COMPANY Registered Druggists On the Corner Mount Olive, N. C. Phone OL 8-2165 YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE EDWARD'S YOUNG MEN SHOP GoIdsboro's Finest GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of TAYLOR VENEER 81 PLYWOOD CO. South Center Street MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA ACME CANDY COMPANY Manufacturers of High Grade Confections Phone 243-205I A.C.L. Terminal Bldg. AIIIQ E, Barnes Street WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA FREEMAN AUTO SUPPLY CO., INC. Wholesale Auto Parts and Machine Shop Service I2I 8. I23 E. Moin Street MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA W. R. JENNETTE FURNITURE COMPANY QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE I9I7 MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA GENE LEE FOODTOWN VEGETABLES MEATS Mount Olive, North Catolino Compliments of BELANGIA'S ESSO SERVICE Bridgeton, North Carolina GARNER BROTHERS Complete Line of FRIGIDAIRE Sales and Service BUILDING MATERIAL 220 North Center Street Phone 658-2530 MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA 9 0 ' I , 9 'an' ., ' E 3 'Q - tg-.I-, I ...E f.-,F ,gym uv.,-uvism. wm.5,-.-.-.--...w.-.- , CALYPSO PLYWOOD COMPANY CALYPSO, NORTH CAROLINA , i QE .3 XY HEILIG-MEYERS COMPANY WHITFS STORE, INC- Furniture ond House Furnishings GOI-DSBOROI NORTH CAROLINA MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of MOUNT OLIVE DRY CLEANERS Phone 658-2034 MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of BANK OF MOUNT OLIVE Colypso, N. C, ETHEI-'S Compliments of The Lodies' ond ChiIcIren's Shop MOUNT OLIVE WARSAW D' F' ODOM' JR' NQRTH CARQI-INA MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA G. H. BRYAN TILE CONTRACTOR THIGPEN-FICKEN INSURANCE COMPANY Tile Bathrooms, Kitchens, Fireplaces Your Independent Insurance Agent Porches ond Morble PHONE OL 8-2088 BRIDGETON, NORTH CAROLINA MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA 118 DUMAS GIDDEN5 OIL CO Be Sure with Pure Goldsboro, N, C. J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! Goldsboro, North Corolino VICTORY WAREHOUSE For the Sole ot Leot Tobocco CLARENCE WHITLEY RICHARD GRAY Diol RE 5-2075 Goldsboro, North Corolino ANDERSON ROOFING 81 SHEET METAL WORKS Custom Mode Awnings Worm Air Heotlng Roofing 81 All Types ot Metol Work DIAL OL 8-3353 North Center Street MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA B Ik I6 'S YOUR SHOPPING CENTER Mount Olive, North Corolino Phone OL 8-3266 Drink I 1'j5g,IBa.,lQ1ig,i5.y- cocA-cout In King Sizel ' I' Ui, SMITTY'S DRIVE-IN AND TASTEE FREEZ Phone 658-9II8 Locoted on U, S, II7 North MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA E. J. POPE 8. SON COAL-FU EL Ol L-GASOLI NE-MOTOR OILS-GREASES Phone OL 8-2470 P, O, Box I34 Mount Olive, N. C. MICKEY'S PASTRY SHOP 2I2 North Center St. Goldsboro, North Corolino Compliments ot ROBERT R. MARTIN'S STORE Highway 55 By-Poss Mount Olive, North Corolino ' , I .9q.' 'of0- Q I GA FOODLINER GROCERIES FRESH MEMS Gnd vEoETABLEs The Ploce For Better Food ond Service Mount Olive, North Corolino ' ll' Arif! T I I 1 r 4 42 ---1 T 1-- . . 'Y - , ii . .. . 'iii -' ' 'A ' ' .' 711-1 . ff . . , '- . r . t.- -Q. ' . , ' ' wife ,, w ..,- A, . 'I ' ' ,.F. ei, S, L., A,iJm.Ju ,lil 0 FAISON, NORTH CAROLINA WAYNE DAIRY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone RE 4-0574 IIO7 N. Williom Street GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA I A sE'rH B. Hou.owEi.i. GRIFFIN BAR-B-Q W1 T3 -N ATLANTIC Pie Ano CHICKEN 5 A oiL Goldsboro, North Corolino T A l' COMPANY Goldsboro, North Ccirolino Compliments of DR. THOMAS E. OPTOMETRIST Mount Olive, SHAVER North Corolino HUB DEPARTMENT STORE Goldsboro, North Corolino BEN ELLIS BOY'S AND MEN'S CLOTHING Goldsboro, North Cdrolinci BILL PATTERSON FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture for Better Living Eost Moin Street PHONE 658-2322 Mount Olive, North Corolinc MOUNT OLIVE GRAIN STORAGE CO., INC. Dealers in ALL KINDS OF GRAIN Con Handle in Bulk or Bags Phone OL 8-3850 Night Phone OL 8-3837 Mount Olive, North Corolino 120 Compliments of LOWE'S FIRESTONE Mount Olive, North Carolina COBB'S ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES l23 North Center Street Mount Olive, North Carolina We Cloth the Entire Family KADIS, INC. lO5 E Mann Street Mount Olive, North Carolina MOUNT OLIVE PRINTING CO. A ' 55:1-3 MOUNT OLIVE PRINTERS-STATIONERS LIVESTOCK MARKET 133 S. Center sr. Phone ol. 8-3571 t M , , Mount Olive, North Carolina . Olml Ollve' North Carolmo g For All Your Insurance Needs ,V WITHERINGTON-THOMPSON INSURANCE 6 GINN LUMBE co. AGENCY i Mount Olive, North iCar0Iina I Dial OL 8-387l IO4 W, James Street l Mount Olive, North Carolina Compliments of D. T. McPHAlL AND SONS MOUNT ouvs Au'ro PARTS co. DRY GOODS CLOTHING SHOES C01AR1' PACKING CQ, INC, 101 North Center Street WHOLESALE ONLY We Specialize in Self-Service Packages Phone RE 5-0262-Office RE 5-l566 P. O. Box 856 Goldsboro, North Carolina Mount Olive, North Carolina HASTY PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY Sheet Metal Work Carrier Air Conditioning Plumbing and Heating Contractors Phone OL 8-2584 MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA 121 , , , 0 ' - RQ, ,.- , - A .. - I,-f -,I wif ,,-+-A-sf -.ij.-47-rmj-. ' ' 3- -0 l'- 'A ',' R. cv- tl-ei: . 3 A .iffnnflwf I . .. -... gs, ,,., -Ji ,...A.41,4Lm1.mu m.,.,,L V- -. . U f 3 '-Q -1 - 'f'l WILSON MOTOR COMPANY Fords Last Longer Highway II7 Mt. Olive, N. C. ALBRITTON'S JEWELRY STORE Hand Engraving Watch Repair Jewelry Repair Gifts that last Phone 658-2344 lO2 East Main Street Mount Olive, North Carolina JOHN PATTERSON FURNITURE COMPANY For Furniture You Can Be Proud Ot Phone 658-3151 South Center Street Mount Olive, North Carolina SUMMERLIN ELECTRICAL SERVICE General Electric Dealer PHONE OL 8-2276 Mount Olive, North Carolina W. P. MARTIN GROCERY AND HARDWARE North Center Street Phone OL 8-2671 Mount Olive, North Carolina MADE-RITE BAKERY Bakers of Made-Rite Sunbeam Bread and Rolls Goldsboro, North Carolina HOME FURNITURE CO. Kelvinotor Appliances and Maytag Washers We Service What We Sell Phone 658-2464 Mount Olive, N, C. BURNETTE OIL CO., INC. GASOLINE Fuel Oil Kerosene Greases Motor Oils SERVICE STATION Dial OL 8-2291 West James St. Mount Olive, North Carolina MEN'S APPAREL SHOP Arrow Shirts - lnterwoven Hose Griffon and Clipper-Craft Suits Hubbard Slacks-Jarman Shoes PHONE 658-3932 Mount Olive, North Carolina MOU T OLIVE PICKLE COMPA Y 7.6 li. fl ISAACS-KAHN FURNITURE CO., INC Goldsboro, North Corolina CHICKEN KING DRIVE-IN Famous for Tub-O-Chicken 'l905 N. William Street Goldsboro, North Carolina BIRD OIL COMPANY ALTANTIC FUEL OIL Phone 658-2257 Mount Olive, North Carolina MOUNT OLIVE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Let's Build PHONE 658-2388 Mount Olive, North Carolina CAROLINA TRACTOR, INC. Mount Olive Highway Goldsboro, North Carolina MUSIC AND SPORTS, INC. IT PAYS TO PLAY Phone RE 4-2871 202-204 E. Wolnut Street Goldsboro, North Carolina . I ,r 0 ' 49, - A r ' Q , '- ' -' I . '- 'L f 5.15. si- 'Z'--: . 'Swami' tf wf fwf'-'?'l' 5 9 I s 4, , ' QLL5 1 4 ..'. 1 f1f'E L'i4.l3. 1I.'53 SIMMONS HARDWARE Hardware, Paints and Seeds Everything trorn A to Z lO6 North Center Street Mount Olive, North Carolina THOMPSON-FRANCIS MODERN SUPER MARKET Phone 658-2198 SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT Compliments of B. W. CANADY 8. SON Kinston, North Carolina Mount Olive, North Carolina WATSON SEA FOOD 8. POULTRY CO., INC. WATSON'S CHICKENS A Tasty Treat Ask for them by name Wholesale Plants Raleigh Rose Hill Siler City, North Carolina 1 ---- --V1-' at gm: 1 ' , M 1 . 1-ff 'i 'r-r' in w e--f . it time i'-. , T as -A E42 1 'Er' E 5 'f h1 'L I 'TQ fe 1 .-'sU 9mE. .:- A fammqp i xiflglge' 'iw H --fa' 320 r ul' ' ff r- T594 pile.:-l y , , 5.59 . LJ' -- ' 5 Q H 'i'1 5i'1??'-Zz' fi-V F 5, ' ,,.+: Q, X ls -, A ?.. '3 ,,,,, 4fS i ,fdtiif Egf I WAHEIGU' ' if ',5fx'-'rfgliiifffjh-I -f-Q1?1?ij!3:3Tf-if J? V-gf, wie I i H ,if Q 1' i imtilcwtsiriw' W3 i1ei,oJis.i,ilN:iTsQ FOLJNDERS, MACHINISTS, MiLi. SUPPLIES EYXIIZTYEML, IQQBHLEIEHRILQPJ SUWPLBESQSRTEEE FLK IFSEICAXTCQ ERS TELEPHONE REPUBLIC 4-34Il GOLDSBORO, N. C. ri fl it f 124 Mr. Charles Kraft, our OLIVE LEAVES photographer whose superior work has helped to rnake our annual a success. KRAFT'S STUDIO Mount Olive, North Carolina ALBERT'S SODA GRILL Mount Olive, North Carolina Compliments ot GEDDIE ICE COMPANY Mount Olive, North Carolina JOHN LEE PIPKIN Phone PA 3-3376-Rt, 4, Box 37-A Pink Hill Highway Kinston, North Carolina Distributor TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS Compliments of WASH AND DRY LAUNDRY PE'rE's crrv senvlcs Gunner-vs JEWELRY CENTER CANDY KITCHEN PEGGY ANN SHOP PATE'DAW50N MOTOR STAN'-EY SHOE Corner of Center and College Streets COMPANY STORE CASEY'S LAUNDRY MOUNT OLIVE ' ' AND CLEANERS FLORAL Co. Mount Olive, North Carolina Goldsboro Mount Olive PAUL FLOWERS, OWDEV North Carolina 125 ' - V. ' ' ' . - ' ' i A ' f+ '4nv'. V' ' 5 V . sl .9 I .D .4 I , Q oq,. .bb 4 ...Q vpigft.-v, ?,'41F,,d,5l?MI'N- 4 -k,- ,l ,1wU,f.r3V J 5 .., ,,L2:iaai4.ml'. fry. Compliments of Compliments of M. J. DIXON CEDRIC BOYD 81 FAMILY Bridgeton, North Carolina N B N th C Il ew ern, Or Gro mo Smdmlbmao Adams, james Ray, 401 Pungo Street, Belhaven, North Carolina Ashe, Vernon XVilliam, jr., 1316 North Drive, Goldsboro, North Carolina Atkinson, Lois, Route 1, Bos 209, Cove City, North Carolina Ayeock, Earl jackson, jr., 1507 East Holly Street, Goldsboro, North Carolina Barnett, Marvin Hugh, jr., Route 1, Box 38, Pantego, North Carolina Barrow, Marsha XVade, Route 1, La Grange, North Carolina Beainon, Vivian jean, Route 2, XValstonburg, North Carolina Beddard, Sandra Olivia, Route 1, Box 154, Ayden, North Carolina Benson, Denny McKenzie, Route 1, Kenansville, North Carolina Bereaw, George Henry, East Pollock Street, Mount Olive, North Carolina Bordeaux, Herbert Durant, 11, P. O, Box 162, Mount Olive, North Carolina Braswell, Kenneth Harold, 1513 Catalpa Street, Goldsboro, North Carolina Bright, Melvin Cleon, Route 1, Box 214, Choeowinity, North Carolina Brock, jimmy Lewis, 124 East 1Yilliamson Street, Mount Olive, North Carolina Brown, janice Marie, Box 162, XX'arsaw, North Carolina Bryan, janice Rhem, P. O. Box 217, Bridgeton, North Carolina Buchanan, joyce Reid, 1115 North Craven Street, New Bern, North Carolina Bunn, Connie Mack, Box 107, Sims, North Carolina Bunn, Louvunia, Route 1, Box 378, Ayden, North Carolina Burehficld Hester Allen, jr., Route 1, Box 99, Albertson, North Carolina Cahoon, NVilliam David, Route 3, Box 110, Columbia, North Carolina Capps, Daniel 1Vood, Fremont, North Carolina Chase, Hugh Freeman, Route 1, Goldsboro, North Carolina Cherry, Linda Faye, Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, North Carolina Corbett, Fred Patrick, Route 1, Box 294, Newport, North Carolina Cross, Edward Hathaway, jr., Raleigh, North Carolina Davis, Carl Ray, jr., Route 4, Mount Olive, North Carolina Elmore, jeremiah Packer, Route 2, Goldsboro, North Carolina Fleming, XVilliam Roland, P. O. Box 281, Greenville, North Carolina Godwin, Leland Elbert, jr., Route 1, Clayton, North Carolina Goodwin, Alice jean, 232 Seventh Avenue, East Rockingham, North Carolina Grantham, Edward Lee, Route 4, Mount Olive, North Carolina Grubbs, Herman Adrian, Sli, Route 1, Box 170, Mount Olive, North Carolina Gurley, 1Voodard Hillary, 312 XYest Grantham Street, Goldsboro, North Carolina Hardy, Belinda Gray, Route 2, La Grange, North Carolina Hansley, David Charles, Route 3, XYilson, North Carolina Harrell, Kenneth Earl, Route 3, Mount Olive, North Carolina Harrison, Frank Ray, Route 2, Box 126, 1Villiamston, North Carolina Hart, Dewey XVallaee, Route 3, Box 49'A, Snow Hill, North Carolina Henson, Robert Xtebster, 1610 South Rawlings Street, Goldsboro, North Carolina Herring, Carlotta Sholar, Route 1, Rose Hill, North Carolina Herring, Steve Leslie, Route 1, Goldsboro, North Carolina Hodges, Dempsey XVood, jr., 707 Barton Avenue, Kinston, North Carolina Honrine, Sadie Mae, Route 3, Clinton, North Carolina Hopkins, Leonard Otis, I11, 206 Xtest Markham, Durham, North Carolina jackson, Phillip Lee, Route 3, Box 426, XVilson, North Carolina jaynes, Charles David, Route 2, Nebo, North Carolina jernigan, Huldah Gray, Route 2, Box 445-A, Bladenboro, North Carolina johnson, Sara Xtanda, 619 NYest Main Street Extension, Mount Olive, North Carolina jones, David Paul, Route 2, Box 32, Fremont, North Carolina jones, Edward Chestly, 315 Park Avenue, Clinton, North Carolina jones, johnuie Glenwood, Route 2, Pink Hill, North Carolina 1216 jordan, Billy Ray, Route 2, Pikeville, North Carolina justice, 1Villard Shelton, Bowden, North Carolina Kennedy, Roma Dare, Route 2, Pink Hill, North Carolina Lancaster, Ann Harriette, Route 2, Goldsboro, North Carolina Lassiter, Aubrey Lee, 703 Mill Avenue, Edenton, North Carolina Latta, Douglas, 1008 Evergreen Avenue, Goldsboro, North Carolina Lee, Deanye Grace, Route 2, Box 56, Pikeville, North Carolina Loftus, Rc-hecea Ann, Route 4, Box -144, Kinston, North Carolina Mt-Gee, Thomas Noble, 111, 1501 Hammond Street, Rot-ky Mount, North Carolina Nlalwe, Richard Vann, Route 2, Hamlet, North Carolina May, Robert Milton, Snow Hill, North Carolina Moses. john joseph, Route 4, Mount Olive, North Carolina Murdock, Mrs. Frankie Reece, 100-A Seymour johnson Homes, Goldsboro, North Carolina Overman, Ernest Neel, Route 1, Box 242, Goldsboro, North Carolina Parker, james Ronnie, Route 1, Holly Ridge, North Carolina Pate, Linda Marie, Route 2, Box 352, Goldsboro, North Carolina Porter, Diane Pcppler, 111 East john Street, Mount Olive, North Carolina Potter, Martha joyee, Rox ISH, X1'.irsau, North Carolina Price, Dean Shepherd, Route 4, Kinston, North Carolina Price, Peggy Ann, Route 2, Seven Springs, North Carolina Quinn, Bruce Clinton, 1310 Cfapitola, Kinston, North Carolina Roberts, joyce Faye, Route 3, Four Oaks, North Carolina Rose, Nancy Snipes, Box 82, Lucama, North Carolina Rouse, Gerald lklauriee, 706 jones Road, Kinston, North Carolina Rowe, jerry Edward, 2710 Arvon Avenue, Morehead City, North Carolina Sanders, jimmie johnson, Route 1, Box 208, Holly Ridge, North Carolina Sasser, joyce Lynann, Box 224, XYoodbine, Georgia Skipper, Linda Kay, 208 West john Street, Mount Olive, North Carolina Smith, Bruce Ann, 313 East Main Street, Mount Olive, North Carolina Smith, Gloria Ann, Box 43, NYarsaw, North Carolina Smith, Harold Maxton, Box 36, Seven Springs, North Carolina Smith, jerry Andrew, Free XYill Baptist Childreifs Home, Middlesex, North Carolina Smith, Nancy Ann, 1812 Oreutt Avenue, Newport News, Virginia Sox, Marian Nell, Route 4, Bos 140, Fayetteville, North Carolina Spivey, Ernest Lee, Route 1, Mount Olive, North Carolina Stroud, Billie Rae, Route 1, Deep Run, North Carolina Sumner, Eugene Murphy, Route 2. Pink Hill. NOTUI C3l'01il'1d Sutton, judy Cheryl, Route 3, Box 496, Mount Olive, North Carolina Taylor, Ruby Franees, Box 33, Sea Level, North Carolina Thigpen, Celia Mae ltlurphy, Route 1, Pink Hill, North Carolina Turnage, Thelton Dewayne, 1022 Rosehill Avenue, Durham, North Carolina Tyndall, Edith jean, Route 1, Box 262, Fremont, North Carolina X1'arrick, Eugene Stevens, Route 1, Goldsboro, North Carolina XYaters, Anne Mozingo, Box 62, Seven Springs, North Carolina Xtaters, Eula Geraldine, Route 6, Box 844, Morganton, North Carolina Xteaver, Phillip Elwood, Route 3, Rox 24, Mount Olive, North Carolina Xtest, Phillip XX'ayne, Route 1, Box 311, Plymouth, North Carolina Xthitley, Mack Arthur, Route 2, Box 141-D, XVi1son, North Caro- lina X1'iller, Yvonne Marion, 201 Bolling Drive, Seymour johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro, North Carolina Ntilliams, Roman Hamilton, 624 Charles Street, Mebane, North Carolina Williams, Virginia Brinson, Route 4, Mount Olive, North Carolina 1Yilliamson, jimmie Barb, P. O, Box 363, Mount Olive, North Carolina Xtooten, Phyllis Evon, Route 2, Apartment 28, Riverview Court, Tarboro, North Carolina 4' i i 1 I f7W?Wfw J . E Q C C C 0 ff -c . I O . 1 , 5. , sk 4 -K ' I , 2 - 'va TE Jr-'E in AE F231 127 duct M 41 gg gggggig W . X 05 CBIIPINY Nl 'un+er ffuwqwpu -Fu ,-.f 1 I E, .. v 1 X , . - 4 A ,s I ' ,'2' 3 S . . .- I l . X V ,n ...J , , in . . . . P Y f . f 'u ,Ji . gf ,- 6, . 1 V' 1 ..- Ji V X , 9 5, 4 '-L. A' J , . .' Q ' - - ,. 'yo 1 r 1 I 42 .' -1 . s . m f Q! v ry. . .,! 1 :pi .px : ' I ,.,,.,.v...--.- V --- ---H ' fygvf :mx-an 1 .L1nu.,4w-: aww-1 wwf'-:.1enc1.nf ,., Laguna .-, ., .A L . ' . ,N , W. lx,-'zz J 1' - ' L' -J . - ' ' Q. A 5 1 x 1-'ff 4 rw 'taxi , 4? .Y K . 1 we , 1 - i . . .4 P V 5 . if . 5 A' ' Il ? ff' I J ' 5' . 'V' .,. , 5 , X -, X10 . 'ii f a- f'2'if ' ffl'-Q25-J ,.f,,qJ:lk. I . . P J' ' s,'.5qz . WK-fx, . ' -In ly 1 'ffi: 2. fwyfiuf '- wk ' 1 L' I.-rw . df- ff-: .-wg. . .'- .- ri 1 . ,Bly , ,ml 'iyifpif .'k5 Zf',',, Th lf H ., . , ,la-I, 'f i3H3f'i TP., '4 J- JT' Q '.s.- '-' .Ah ,Q 1, 1 . J ,vw ', 'E 1 3i'ig 4.24, Ly n.,-, v 1 4 ,TAA-H1 A1 wi., - 4. A . Af t l' 1 If ... Ay. 4 uf l L :ff b ...4 34 's Y ,-AFA!-'H 4. 'F Gijif- -, L . -5 1-F Lf' . '1 f Z T' , A , W , I . Q4 V . Us : 'r .Q X .1 L . 'L . gf -1. B A ,, f 1 tif. ' U 1 P' 4 , af . '- I 'mx 5. Q 5-1' ' -3- 1F Q f V , ', Q- .J- 4 H. 'ff' x K Q- I! 1 .lu v 5' 00l0fl!L0lll. Q 0 O 'f .lg , V. A , .i 1 . 13 . 1, mf, I 5 7 E7 W- ' Q, 5 xi . 4 J , 1 f 'i . , WI A A P J -A A K A -vmg-g-w'--1-- ' 'U' W3 - ' ' 0 a qi O. -9 c. l 'O y9'r bu? gk I' U .4-fl'-.'-