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

Page 13 text:

X he T' T ' sl--we , V , -,r V, ',1: L ' -7.57 The Fred R. Mintz Home The Carroll Home . and new homes. The Alva E. Andrews Home The I. F. XVitherington Home 1 f 1 :A l A J .fr ei.5.,,,,g. ' p A, If ' N T T' The Dormitory Annex Q Y 1 --..., is L , K . Q Y- ' if , 1,2 Li E .X ,,K- .Q . wg. , first, , ffwmr A11 191'-' ' 1 - -l i f T -. .- ' . , f i A ., A -- .Wiatr-l.!e,,,,-. M..- - 51565

Page 12 text:

X Students and parents alike sweat through the grinding ordeal of registration. Long, long lines and confused students dominate this day. A tired. hungry group waits outside Mr. Moye's office until at last, You're nextl However, Mount Olive College, with a small student body, does not have as tedious a registration day as do the larger colleges and uni- versities. But just ask Mr. Moye, and ht-'ll tell you that he is plenty husy trying to register two hundred students and he d0eSn't ever wish for a thousand! With September come onflooks of new experiences, new friends, . ,ir Q K 'th-r-tiiiu new friends. moving into your hoine away from home for the next nine months, getting familiar with new surroundings, learning to get along without Mother-all these are an integral part of the exciting experiences called 'At-olleilef' Mrs Bertha Martin, houseniother to girl students at the Carroll House, weleonies Marian Shivar, Clara Dail, Lynda Xlilliains, Ernestine Riggs, and Priscilla Howard as they arrixt- lu ln-gin their freshman year at the eolh-ue, These girls, as well as the ones residing in the dormitory annex and in the main building won ln-Qin the tedious ioli of inuving and flettinq settled.

Page 14 text:

The L. Albert Bird Home Transplanfed lo a college envlronmenf The Albert Farah Home we learn fe adjust. The james A. Batson Home ff, 'I G91,wE-fee: .. ' ' The H. I. Skipper Home The Frank Hollowell Home W ' V L gif ' F ef! I ,1 ' '..5 L , .4 I X