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

Page 11 text:

i H Derrell Horne confers with Mr. Sapp over a conflict in his schedule. l i Mr. Sapp enrolls Forrest Gore in his Religion lOl class on registra- tion day. .. X Following chapel services, Mr. Sapp and the Reverend .lim Wilson chat about the contemporary affairs of college students. Dedication . . . Mr. Charles L. Supp Judgment to distinguish right and wrong, vision to see the truth, courage to act, dedication to that which is good, and integrity to stand by his beliefs at any price are the virtues of the teacher to whom we offer our respect and appreciation. He personifies tolerance, rationality, integrity, independ- ence, honesty, iustice, productiveness, and pride. These tremendous qualities are seldom exemplified in any one person. The Olive Leaves staff, however, proudly presents a teacher who has combined excellence with understand- ing in every situation whether in the classroom, in chapel directing our religious activities, or in his office available to aid students with personal or religious problems. He gives his assistance with an air of friendliness and an open mind which is an inspiration to all who know hirn. He will always be remembered for his active interest in the students and activities of Mount Olive College. Hoping that it will serve as tangible evidence of'our gratitude, we proudly dedicate the 1966 Olive Leaves to Mr. Charles L. Sapp.

Page 10 text:

. . . Better Facilities, Higher Goals and Keener Minds ' T I LI . , Il-T-Q., 1. 14? j'6.,F:fx ,. -- ,y gy. l There is something encouraging about l watching a school as it overcomes the shyness of relative youth and begins to confidently elbow its way into the realm of academic progress. Such a feeling of determination existed this year and showed no signs of end- ing or even slowing the pace. Mount 29x 4 Olive College was building-better ,gk facilities, a completely new image, I T and two classes of devoted, ambitious . students who were ready to show the ' - in school that they, too, were capable . 'li xa4 L of meeting all obstacles and of pl'O' Always available to assist the students at registration are the personnel of the college. Dean Raymond Carson aids Florence Perkins in her schedule. gressing just as soundly throughout the academic year! .s-..l.a tj. qcifm EL., ---.1--L .sae In order for a college campus to be fully realized, grounds must be ment could be seen on the campus as the parking lots became landscaped as well as buildings constructed. Much landscaping equip- a reality.

Page 12 text:

U III IIII llll I Ill' iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii mlmlll ii- i i i i , ili'liiHltt'l llll llll. Iltlliltmi ACADEMICS The first two years of the life of a college student are undoubtedly the most formative. During these months of classwork the student decides upon social inclinations and personal opinions. Mount Olive College is fortunate in its selection of applicants. Drawing forth worthwhile talents and ideas from such unsure material as the freshman stu- dent is enough compensation for a college faculty and ad- ministration. The instillment of well-directed ambition is guarantee enough that the student will build foundations for higher and more valuable goals.