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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1968 volume:

TRADITION V v if .1 ' I ll ,ELM L .,.-.,w-r--' ES -'L,-'-? t V , '-x .,,,,g,,--mv.----. - Q . ' , , .-.s:fQ2?F 5 3. ' . 3 In the world which haughtily wishes away the past land its tradition, it is somehow comically ironic that all that is new, all that is today, is but a culmination tof what went before. For better or for worse the ifoundation has been laidg the present is only a substructure. a meeting ground of yesterday and now. Tradition need not be a four letter word, for there is a great heritage to be gained from the past. Traditions are the products of honest people, people who undoubtedly made mistakes but who also made undeniable contributions to the index of human events. The 1968 Olive Leaves staff feels these vibrant contributions are the often unrecognized gifts to our times. Much which has passed. much which was begun with sincere initiative, is regulated to the catacombs and cobwebs of unimaginatiye minds. just as there is poetry in life. the1'e is also a kind of poetry in the rejuvenation and revival of forgotten traditions. Merging the contemporary with the past and focusing the two elements into the center of collegiate life, the Olirc I,er1rc.s' staff hopes that within these pages you will discover the place which tradition has in your lives. fi ,L ,- Q 3 N49 Q 1 SE V V il. ' v if F' I lx V . 1- . 1 gf' X 1- ' - E11 f V. ,- L ' - 5 -' is -, 'HA br .ii , , V 1, .VAX X KF I .fy X ,x , . M I . . . t :L ,L ... , X ' . 1, - U 5... F rv!-41 - A N , N 1 u --w .I 1. ' . .h . VV ,.- J- Lf Y L C ,' J'1:'f ' -' MK H .-f. ' XG, J , l p ,rg ,1 -U , .. . V NY 1,1 - J 'L ' , V. . .A - X, .xp I 5- If t ' 1 f r , : ' ,.,,, , - , V. V, Y 3 V ,,,. 4 . - ,. . C., . . , .. X H i ' . 2 r 1 . , 1 at ,, w,,f.x- A -1 '4 Q 1 . 1, . 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N N P l I X 1 V N y zz il IN 1 153 'Yi 8 .3 1 ar .4 9' Il' i V 'f,,,, 4 ,. ef '-'53'If N . 4.525.- AA H ff' ,,f ' 5 fig' '-gf ff '-.,x:,:fQ- -,f . X ' ' XE- 1:-iw. ,, ,.,,.uv-is-f I 1 4 Ig,-fy 153:-+3-. ,,,, 1-. --'N .-jff ': :gr '- , -fr .1 1, .1 . f, ' C ,gf'h, , x AK'-., f, ,gl-S ,S HHS., an -if -fx. , N, ' : - 5,Qff:j',.,4','g' , , i1r,1:'V' W ,ffiifjfIii1i!?LA5fQf'-!s- -, 11, ' , ' A - f 'L' + l'Li'i ' Q ? E 2 ? Q -1212 f f? ' Eggfglm, mqf A ,N w 6' a i n-242:11 , Y' 'A-gl J I , , .g..r-M. :vw ,av 4 -X K it -Q Tw .QR1 X 'uw-f. ,. 5-w1ISY'ff' fm.: -- , 1,93-i.,-WEN, X 4 X ix tx W cdbik? Q n 'A 4 J .. uf., 4.40 :J Y MU WH NNN mx ..,- A J... . il' I ' 1 gill, x xx' H , W' j -.R 1 Y xg 3aR1 ' hx,f:.r f ' - ' fi-w JL? XMI.. i -fe, 1, ,f 1 .,-, 2' y.,,,, :fx 42 -by ,w hi! VA.. .. .Y,..., V q.?--- ---- ,.... ,.,, ,- , 23115 E-g 2 wx. .359 e sg- -,xD ay. 2 ' fp i ',Qi 33. ,:.f:.,. we 1 .3-,r N A X... X eg. . ', 2 2 ts? - E pk 5 ML f 7 I H' :F ?' EVERY TRADITION GROYNS MORE VENERABLE - THE MORE REMOTE IS ITS ORIGIN, THE MORE CONFUSED THAT ORIGIN IS. THE REVERENCE DUE TO IT INCREASES FROM GENERATION TO GENERATION . THE TRADITION FINALLY BECOMES HOLY AND INSPIRES AWE. if ir - :xx 1 --lf' f-. 'NL ,,,. . , ,... ,Z va 1 1 Q . ' ' ' A if 5 . f I DEDICATION I I-if 1-N ' i Q, i Olive Leaves is dedicated to an individual who has demonstrated his desire to assist students in ohtain- ing higher education and in seeking the truth. By displaying wisdom, patience, and understanding, he has set an excellent example for his colleagues and his students. As an active minister and professor, he has contributed much to the growth and hettennent of the college. He has served in many capacities at the college: Academic Dean, Vice-President of the college, and Chainnan of the Religion Departinnt. To one who possesses the traits of an educator, a scholar, a dedicated man, and a gentleman, we respectfully dedicate the 1968 Olire Leaves to DR. MICHAEL R. PELT -1 wi.. 3131 9 Slyufning Uhr: Qgihersiig nf EI Qlnllege Qlnmmunitgz Siurleni fiilife -x .f-Q X X , f , . .- X -,, 'A . Q., .5 x -55. 'Sq ,Sig .f ,: V. ZX .,' . ..,.f,,-: Y- -.x, f - X, .V .f. - 1.-.. 5 J. h . -A., 4- . - 'X-6:31 , w ,, ,J ' 'ff ,,. b ff ' if fx.--'fa 1, ' f f V J-.-.Q . 1, l, . ' ' L A. jar' 'F .Nl 2 '. ,'.g'1 . . xx. 3: 11' - 5 2.3, -5 .1-' l., 1, 5.-,-.:f1Q', M' f X . 1:-. -- 512' , ...1x1,f . .3-Igjw.-1 kg'-'Qv,Sf V1 Ya-12-5 J. L -R + - fi- f if ,.-A-, D. . 1-, 'hx . ,R ' -6131 b -,- .z -. ,- The wispy cuttings lie in rows where mowers passed in the heat. A parching scent enters the nostrils. Morning barely breathed before noon mounted on tiers of maples, fiery and still. The eye smarts, Moisture starts on the back of the hand. Gloss and chorme on burning cars fan out cobwebby lightning over children damp and flushed in the shade. Over all the back yards, insects buzz like little sawmills in the trees or is the song ecstatic? - rising rising until it gets tired and dies away. Crass baking, prickling sweat, great blazing tree, magical shadow and cicada song recall those heroes that in ancient days, reclining 5 on roots and hummocks, tossing pen-knives, delved in earthis cool underworld and lightly squeezed the black clot from the blade. Evening came, will come with lucid stillness printed by the distinct cricket and. far off, by the freight cars, coupling Clank. A warm full moon will 1'ise out of the mothering dusk, out of the rich tobacco land. MS T I I I E I r L . II l i 5 i l i Ll MMM' N Kay Trottis special music is interrupted in this all too hasty funeral entitled 'KEveryhody Wants My Body Sometime. STUNT NIGHT STUNS CAMPUS -Q-1 2 he if i ' 5 i 1 it' i' l Q N l if ss 1 a 1 Q V ll 'K l a K 'I li i ' l ' I rt- 5 in i i I ' 1 7' u f li 5 . i 4 3 ' - W, l , 1' I. 7' i .Jw . A.-it -ffiv' 4 i 1 J. I., I I 5 .' l Q ' I o' A i A 1 Y -gi i P- ':-41-J.: N f-F,.1x 14 ff, ' ' Cy XVhaley lends his comic talents to the Henderson Science Cluh's vignette - Factured Fairy Talesf, Once again, the collegeis Talent and Stunt Program was heralded a roaring success. Songs, dances, pantoiniine, and skits were used to exhihit the varied talents found at our school. '-'Q-. judith Braxton and Cary Steppler delight the audience with their avant gardc chorcograpliy. This modern dance interpretation reccivccl the second place award because of their manual dexterity 13 JI'-' .4 ,H , as - xl 'Q 'Nn:, A . ' ' ' --f . .- x g T' he 45T-fd--,s- Qs- imfi-e ,mx W Ns X fr 1 - N-e Q - WA ' A! .w.. K XXX- , 'x vs q 11,1 -X tx Ni- -er. 5 'f M X -, qxyrx. 5' -A 58,5 -5 k----.xpxk N xx- N 'Rawls N-xT 5x x , -. ' WE S-F'b 4 ' -x ' .fx A x'-., l ,A ' I X X 'sxwis r X, - 'X xn . f ' X XA 511K , -x NX- 'eff-Q - ' - ti., in xr Q' K K7 X .-5.44511 M is .y -: 55 ' ' ,iv X 'W' , X. ,. Y A X. . '. Pam NVood, Shelma Gray, Bill Crowder, Faye Kennedy, Cathy Hines, and Shelhy jones gather bundles of straw to thatch the roof of the coronation platform. Q. Miss Lindsay gives last minute instructions to May Day performers. 14 THE TIME OF MAYING IS TO MERRIE ENGLAND COME ri if er Q., -. , . A 1 ,, A T .r 313.4 . -n ,J Q I V7 lv-fiif l , ,L -N ff.,- A.. 727 ' Zara.. 'f 'I-Qu V'-F -Q 74 55,-X , -ve. s . 'Y' mn 5 D un mi 4- ,El I ,A 1' .54 The Queene of the May, Her Coronation being a fete conceived in honor of that ladie and her court . . high- lighted the spring festivi- ties. Set in the Elizabethan period and carried out with costumes and court- yard, May Day was an authentic replica of sev- enteenth century Eng- land. A Hourish of trum- pets initiated the day's activities. Madrigals and old English folk songs performed by Her Maj- esty's chorus and the Royal Singers, groups drawn from the Moimt Olive College Chorus, were a delight to the au- dience as well as to the May Court. The Wind- ing of the Maypole by the May Day Dancers added a sparkle to the cornoration play itself, which was climaxed by the intrusion of the de- mons and their subse- quent expulsion by the members of Her Majes- ty's clergy. 15 Chief Marshall Barbara Whitfield takes a moment to express her emotions during commencement. THE l OLD YEAR GOES OUT . . Graduation terminates two years of study at Mount Olive College. On the afternoon of May 28, 1967, Dr. and Mrs. Raper enter- tained the graduates and their families at a reception. Graduation exercises were held at The Rm Nlelxm Eurmuton p istor of the Frte Nhll Baptist Cliurch in Deep Run, N. C., and 3:00 p.m. at the First in lllll'TlI'lllS of 'Xlount Ollie Collt ge meets with xuth U1 llipti he fore delivering the Baccalau- Baptist Church' .mul STC.. Q i ix rv 5515 - T55-io gl. us: -,ni Dr. I. Paul Reynolds, Dean of Faculty at Wilmington College, addressed the students and their families prior to the conferring of diplomas. Mount Olive College President, Dr. W. Burkette Praper, and Academic Dean, Dr. Raymond P. Car- son, conferred diplo- mas and presented awards. .5 Ei.-we .ir- ,,.. .4113 Facultw members Hle into the lnuldmg is the exercises begin. 'r 17 l A x,j3'z . 'lj N P is N 'ls . ' A ' - : P .-J' so 'fmt kll'lu.:. ,pf Ji its hkwwtvi 9 ,R . , A Pg. if , X ,L --'rf , 'X .--., , ga' ---- . ,ft 5 A - ,.- ' , f-'x gf' sv I A . 1 , ' - 5' PL' F-. gr V i-M 5-,awffrsi gr A -sWj'Ntasp -fg.'w:,, rsgit- N-SN? . ,I . .li 5 .-.1.,i- X x go E j,! .I- Xliehael Hinnant uses a hypodermie needle to injuut chemicals into plants as an experiment, Holding a six weeks summer school, the college offered both remedial and standard college courses composed of Botany, Zoology. Remedial English and Mathematics, English 101, Health, Re- ligion, and Sociology. Students could earn up to six or eight semester hours of academic Credit in various courses. Nearly one hundred students partici- pated in the program. 18 E! Iackie Turlington and Shirley Scarborough watch Gerald VVaddell perfomi a botany experiment. 1,12 .Quik Dissecting chickens as part of their biology lab work are Linda Holiday, Mac VVallace, Greg Zurka, and Gaston Fulcher. . . TO MAKE WAY FOR THE NEW. L79 ' 'W 3- P 9 ' O -JV fvi.l l 4' J Li' -'f Taking a break from their classes, these students make good use of the air-conditioned student lounge. tier? it Dlark Dail, Nancy Peacock, and Pam Thomas inspect the library construction which began at the start of thc summer session. Completing a lab assignment, Jimmy Skipper, Vlilliam Eua banks, Beverly Aycock, and Keith Cunnet check details. ' t' 36' f t fx-M JA .Q Ar 51 74.15 L1 I f Q' 'A e . Qigl Q .- ' :H .RJ sf W 1- ' . ,EL ,f X1 l ,. ix t at Y -N 'cf J' 1 1 i lr .u After class, Keith Harris, Doug Anderson, and Doug Massey review muscular anatomy with Mr. Nance. 19 l 4 Q. 4 REGISTRATION I f A HECTIC TIME g x X Q ,. David Ford, Cathy Raper, and Louise Hassell were gunong the inelnliers of the student hotly who were enlisted to hc-lp with the registration day rush. This year. Nlount Olive College enjoyed the largest enrollment it has known to date. In an attempt to register, 3378 students poured into the llenderson Building, and We are happy to report that there were no casualties 20 Q. Wig 2 'Fx AX ee 1 , 1 - t . Q, QD '1 ,ff 0 4 Q l 5 1 l -if 3 f r Enrolling students in various classes are Mr. Horton, Mr. Howard Mrs. Mooring, and Mrs. Mzutin. L.. V M T ,' f' 5 J, y il ' ' ' , ' ' f 7 9 1 4 L I ' ' --- .. ' A 'li X, 1 ' if l X, g 51. ,Ul- .. - -,WY Q 'digg , - x VA x ' X 'fgw F352 ' Lii'.f'l N ' 523. L 1 ' I i N g..,lv Y ,E-be X as e r L. '. ?lg'N fn., . ,Ii smug! H.. V .N- Teddy Arvin and Mary Pearson sing in the sunshine . . - all in the process of adjusting to college life. Most students find the move from home to the informal life at Mount Olive an easy one to make. The relatively small size of the student body, and the Close Contact thus afforded with the faculty and counseling service, aid in estab- lishing the personal connection that many stu- dents find so helpful. 5' gaze- g X' J. ,ljftrjjlf Ag.,-fy ,Q-S 5- 1 s -' V ' -1 '. --. .- , ffl B.-1-2,-l flf-1 W e-its 1 4 9 '-1, l 'W yr -f Fred Israel trims Rick LeBlanc-'s sitlelvurns while closely. xi ,. . , V 4. , .. .4-+.. 'A - ' 3' 'N was 'Y 4 1 ,2- Rielt watt-lic 21 II , T f Dr. and Mrs. Raper greeted new and retuming students at a reception in their home. THE NEW YEAR FORMALLY BEGINS 'RS Students, their families, and friends leave thc auditorium after Convocation ceremonies. 22 Chief Marshall Barbara XVhit:Held leads the faculty reces- sional. Convocation marks the oflicial opening of the school year. Dr. Raper addressed the students and their families concerning the aims and goals of Mount Olive College. After the address, a reception was held where students and their families became ac- quainted with the faculty. Linda Abbott, Shelma Cray, James Paul, Elaine Griffin, Dottie Lee, and Fred Mintz enjoyed punch and cordiality at the Raper reception. Following Convocation. students. faculty, and guests enjoy refreshments at the reception. Dm ll gi the 1-flue RE EN WI ST CH CO it it i lily L Dan Rivers conducted many informal gatherings in his role as the Spring Religious Emphasis VVeek speaker for the college. C , fx E, Q, V' I ag in fu S I , U 3 W- H Kgs Gertrude Behanna, author of The Late Liz, received a stand- ing ovation after addressing the student hodv during Religious Emphasis VVeek. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK STRENGTHE NS CHRISTIAN s I lx CO M M ITM E NT , , l I l I l Bule Seawell meets with Phyllis Sullivan, Linda Price. Roy Beavers, and johnny Mil- ler after a chapel address. Students are having an informal meeting with Miss Caroline Castelloe. Such gatherings were a significant part of the Religious Emphasis XVeek experience. The student hody was challenged during Religious Emphasis XVeek to examine themselves intellectually, socially, and spiritually. Noted Christian leaders, Gertrude Behanna and Buie Seawell, gave lectures on Is God Dead? and The Possibility of Faith in the Twentieth Century. Daily chapel programs were held, and numerous small group discussions with the speakers allowed students to voice their own opinions and questions. 23 AFA. X . 4.-f , Dr. Bernard Boyd, professor of Bihlic-al Literature at tht- University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, delivered the first of the annual XYilliain Ylhiitley Pierson Lectures at Mount Olive College on April 16 at S100 PBI, His topic was New Light on Ancient Israel. Professor of Physics at XVake Forest University, Dr. Robert Bra-lnne, delivered ll prograin on The Development of Mans Concept of the Universe during the Novt-inber 9 assembly under the auspices of the association of Eastern North Caro- lina Colleges' Visiting Scholars program. He niet with tht- iaenlty later in the day to discuss the role of liberal arts in education for industry und research. ART AND LECTURES PROGRAM ADDS SIGNIFICANTLY TO THE STUDENTS' TOTAL EDUCATION G' xv lx l Congressman David Henderson spoke to Andy Lewis and Carol Hurst after addressing the students on issues Facing the Set-ond Session ol the 90th Congress. 24 Marina Blackmore, and Chris Singleton pause to exchange ideas after the Spring Convocation Address, delivered by the Reverend I. XY. Everton, President of the Free XVill Baptist State Convention. Marina Blackmore's dramatic rendition of a soliloquy from Ioan of Lorraine by Maxwell Anderson won the first place award for her in this year's Talent and Stunt Program. 29 Students were very fortunate in having actors from the Opera YVorkshop at East Carolina University perform at a student assembly this year. The scene from Aida was one of the highlights of the program. The Opera Workshop also delighted us with portion Hansel and Gretel. L. A . f f If Q- E ,ff ' f , l . ' l l A 1 a K lim Lee, Gloria Malpass, Dee Mat-Millan, and Louise Hassell are in high spirts as they decide which bus would he the hest. The student hody had the good fortune of heing ahle to forget ahout their classes for one afternoon this year. Buses were chartered, and we all went merrily off to East Carolina University to see a delightful performance of Romeo and Juliet. 26 fi- J 4 J Ii LA l l lTI-IE MOST IMPORTANT PARTZCLASSES AND STUDYING Y CG' 5 1 l lg il ll at ll The classroom has been known to be a pleasant experience. l we-f'e.i.-1,.4.1 , 'n fi l 'll f' 1 ll ' N'-. 'f -we ' gg. fil l ' Ellen Tliigpen, Sandra Britt, and Cloria Malpass know that By grouping their efforts, jane Davis and Dorothy last minute cramming can be of value. Thornton slmre the studying loud, X H 1 fa 7 l THE STUDENT UNION I RECREATION f? A 1' ff S f M Student goveminent president Tom Blackwell and President Rnper joined in officially opening the Student Union building this fall. 5. The Student Union Building, a recent addition to the Danny Benmou und Kllmtly O'Brinn stop to speak with Mrs. Anglin, Xlount Olive Campus, was welcomed hy all students the eongeiiiul licutl ot the Student Union, as a place for relaxation and recreation. 25 The modem, attractive facilities at the student union hclp make it a favorite place to relax and have fun between classes, Ping-pong is very popular, and groups of students can usually be found in thc scction. -1.- lrxxmtani zz.. HQML- X 'Q I - hs I ' s if ' -E, Pool is also well likcd. Billy Coley. lkic Hinos. Klan' Pearson, Bahs Barclcn. Chris 4 Singleton, and Linwood Smith can vouch lor thc quality of thc tahlcs and thc ROWS' lwllfms and Clmgllmlm lliltsfm Cue sticks. were HIHOIIQ the first to try out tht- tahlcs, 29 an 'ma k 'hm ' X I li KN 'i Like other girls, Claudia Dempsey has worked out her own Cathy Hines makes good use of time spent under the drier. efficient little system for setting her hair. A threesome: Dottie Lee clutches her boyfriends picture, Carol Lewis I l U can no longer withstand the excitement of her textbooks and falls Denme Ambfosc' can find the most Pecullaf asleep, and Elaine Griffin looks on in amazement. places to study. 1-vu g,,,,. While probing the depths of Shakespeare, Jeannie Smith finds Woody O'Brian and Tom Perry discuss popular issues in this security. thoroughly decorated room. 30 J , , Y' ' DOP lf it if 1 . 3.41 Ml A gl 52 5 7DORM L1FE:A SECOND HOME, OF SORTS I I 9' '75 .3-T4-Q:-9 .4 94 0 A foreign student from japan, Yasuko Noguchi, we-urs ll traditional costume from her homeland. ' Jeannie Smith and Linda Barber are regular participants in the frequent sing alongsy' in West Dorm. X -s-fn Rohvn Dalniclsz One Of the moral cohvrful figurvs On caunpus this lyeur. L - W Preparing fm' Ll tcst. Sandy Dvuoi and Carol Hurst. Concvntratc on their studvinq. ' Q . , . R OJ Many-v4 k'! -1'-R-rf , F ef 1 l 'U f-4 c 1: U 1 'N'CA'Q'VQ 6 e 1 -- Ii-'Q-Q-' . if V Y. Frf:x,7,: ' 1 .3 , wavy-mga-l ' --.av 'L sz.-L . g . -,.-.-- .. H' I G M? 3 -nr 'lf' v I A-, in V , 31 in lg i .'1 l-t l' A 7 it 9, 'Q ith KI Penny Ellington waits as il clisgmntlccl Kc-n Brantley rc-ceiyvs instructions from Dean Tynclall. A sucltlc-n sliift ni pooplv i'Gyc-als Cluuclin Dt-mpscy and Boln Clark. 32 P A , 1 Connie llnllinnn and Garland Nlozingo are greeted by jackie Tillinun on their way into assembly. FACES AROUND CAMPUS lE::xq .h -A ls Y I .-Kg ,,, final, Ancly Lewis and Lynn Oliyvr seein to have found something humorous in the paper. v ru xx ,133 g 4 a Cheryl Edwards pauses for il sccoud in the cafeteria line. us- .v, lust hcfore tiilxc-off. Nlcrcdith Smith und Bri-mln Bordeaux smile lor the calm-iuunan. l . - i f ,,-,.-4sv'0'- 9 Inge.: , . - ' ' 5 Jjiimb .49 3-E' ,LU Thc Lucky Dog of thc your ilwurcl wus won hy Nlayimrd Fader for his association with thc always lovcly Bcvcrly Fnrlour. it iw lv- Q U... - YAC i iw- 'F 151-r S l . if LL 1 -'f' I ' ,E 2 -. 1 ,f ,-,.,.......- .limicc Todd. Pcuuy lflliugtuu und Kcu llllllllllj' Pl'lllNll'L' tu wiiiwy mu' of the nutritious mciils iu thc uwlli-gc' L'.lll'lCl'lll. 33 I CAMPUS QUEEN CONTEST fr' Q T7 1 1 f l I i l K 2 i o ff V sglgflffi-EQ Q Representitives from all aspects of student life participated in the Campus Queen Pageant. Members of the court were fleft to L' l B ll: riglitl Janice Toddg Carol Priceg second runner-up, Yasuko Noguclrig Queen, Marina Blackmoreg First runner-up, inca e Mary Pearsong Barbara Smithg and Lynn Oliver. This years Campus Queen Contest, under the sponsor- ship of the Student Govern- ment Association, offered a delightful evenings enter- tainment to the students and the community ,at large. The eight charming and talented young ladies who made up the court were judged on the liasis of appearance. poise, talent in their chosen area. and pululie speaking aliility. 34 s K7 .2 ' . . , Judges for the Contest were Nlrs. XV. K. Lewis, Klr. George Kornegay, Mrs. L. Dickson and Mr. L. Dickson. Lvnn Oliver, a vc-rv talented vonng lady . -.w ' 1 Li if- h . 4sii.,Q.LgLw- J't f:4'f'fT'??f'-fi 4 ' ' 9333, '52 ' , -v 1 jx :liking 1 A . 545 . f ' 'swf sing. I V dl 5 ff -if - -f , ' v' A Q i ' BH' 1' ' fc 1 1 ,, M S 1 t. T , , A np al' 4 t 1 X uw I S l l 5, 4 -I - A5 iff. ' ' Simi ff , if X 'Y . ' 1 1 bf 33. l X sl'l , W . 1' ' e ' 'l ' 'Arg K' E1 I . -'L N I ' -' I E 'Qi 5 .f.tf-.11 f A -Xlxg l I J uf T ' 3 Yasuko Noguchi from Tolqfo, Japan, fascinated the audience when she danced a selection from Tchaikovslqfs Nutcracker Suitef, Miss Noguchi was a favorite of the spectators and was named second runner-up in the pageant. Linda Bell, the first runner-up, gave a modem dance interpretation to the music of c'The Pink Panther. Mary Pearson demonstrated that she is also a Very talented singer. , xc 4 Marina Blackmore. who was later crowned Campus Queen, gave a dramatic portrayal of Scarlet O'Hara in the talent division of the program. and an experienced beauty contestant. sung I Enjoy Being 11 Girl. 35 NEW 1 1 1 1 STUDENTS: 1 fs 42 a 1. ' , ' , T f A - - .1 SPRING 1 lggie 'T l v' - ' SEMESTER -S S ll 1 Nalwil Hasaniali, Boliliy Crant. loc C1-ralcl, and Carry Taylcn' are giveli ll ratl1er lIl1llSUi1l intro- clnt-tion to NI.U,C. liy Dean Tyndall. N 5 fix An informal get-111-q11ai11tecl 1-lint takes place lwetweeii Philip Ball and Mary Ann Strickland. A total of tliirty-nine new students were aclinittecl to the college for the spring sem- ester. Altl1o11gl1 some students t1'a11sferred, the new students filled the gap. Dr. james E. XVOI'Sll2U'l1 of tlie University of Richmond. Mr. Brown, Bob Rush, and Ellen Cocllxold greet one another after Browsing ill tlio mllcgr- lnoolqstore 1111- Toin Hood, Dallas Register antl Cena' XleCox1'1111. 36 Dr. XYO1'SllLll1l aclclressecl the stuclc-nt body on The Histories of Universitiesf' gf' .-QW - fl, , V .7 f - The first pep band, undcr the direction of tuba playing Teddy Arvcn, inadu a l7OiStCl'Ull5 contrilvution to tliis ycar's basketball games. Their good-naturcd and exuberant spirit was greatly appreciated. .gif Hart L and women alike. Ounge, the center of tlic dormitory complcx, is both a plcfasant mot-ting arm and a busy W- ! '?vf1 ' ' tlmrmnglifarr- for rr-siclmit men 37 .SA Charming Olivia Mayo displays her new diamond while working in botany lab. P ll at T l 'i all l If l 'aw ' - 4 ap- l t A li . w fiitiww Q i , L4 'v -111 Fdliillwtf a Keeping up with the growth of the new lihraly build- inff has been a Constant source of conversation for the Maiina Blackmore, always poised, patiently makes her way through the cafeteria line. D students this year. tilt! a l BIN Rh: Howard, Charles lenkins, Bliss Castelloe, Ken Nichols. and john Pate were able to watch the World Series in Mr. H0ward's oflice. 38 'fu -- -,ei A . :K f- are N- -, s 1 frm-5 ' -5 QQ - xrx x , 5 A- , ' V ,ff r -ata: , , V I- -2-is-.N N54 1 X 'mx - .-EVA, A .ii . ml 1 i3ApVf,,.wp IHS N . ,-. V.., 1-Tiff--- 1-C. ' ' - 7 ' ' x 'ff1.'::,I 'iilg-.jfggd rsgliligrgi,-541a,', l'-i11Ql.!lEil!l.lQli fl r 5 if N . ' -- - ' . ST. N-, i--is -. ' ' - ,, E. ,-. K, ,N L ,A A ., Q f z...1,S5 ,- , T 'f-'f-for -, C. fi 2 'f7l:'if,L45if ' Y' -' 'f-I - 'f .., . t. Q 'V 45? A-1-wr Merfs Dormitory Complex :G u y ,D -- my -f-'-'--.Q-,av 'A . C, I-' :fig '+ iffrI a- 7 59 .,.Y.. : f ew-1. L ,.,. -27 ' Z' r- p f ' - A 1. C -' ,I Wifi!! 1' ' -1? .-,'fi.X..i 151 is 222-+ 'MH -' :W ' 'T -fl' '-f,klEY'-' , '5 ' Q i 7s:ez , ' W 32:53 ,Tlx 4 Y ' ga .ea 1 ' p s- X, 4' Q. :iff iv -T-xxipr Y r' .- , A- 1: if , y 4. V -:tie cct.'.'T'Q-2 f m y ' ' , I C - 74 A 3i 'f :f? 7, jif,',,f5Sf CF-ffitF'U5 Projected Plan of Campus I ' , ' fi - , A ,f' , I 'a 1- 'jwlg fl '70 fe e., Jiri fi 5'-X X ,mfr ,sv . t X . Q 1 f see, aj ' X . ii VW, re, 'A , ew Q. ' 'Q -XX i. .ed ai . Q 'a U'-. 1 -. ' e Nd' H1 Q .Q arf,---Q, - . Nm .' 1' - ' f 'l C PIU ' I l 1 JiT1:f'fl ' L 'i. ' In JL, X I ' Y J P 4 - 5- A l l f . A ' Q ' I :kg-1 on . ifnghi 'wi lrlfgehllul I - ' :P -A . In P-ati, . l-Aj, .' . ,. H ' .,.-- Qvfrw, 1 K p . 1 , A, --Q s hx :' Q ' ' M '- ' - Y ,. - . x , .. ...s Y I Student Union i A Munn: nwi-,. .t i rn r Physical Education Building OUR CAMPUS IN THE FUTURE Mount Olive College is proud of its growing facilities, and of its affiliation with the Free lYill Baptist Church. The proposed ninety acre campus, with a chapel as its center, will have twenty-three buildings, including academic huildings, 1'esidence halls for men and for women, an auditorium, a student union, and a physical education building. ies. Fr , ,- Q- e be-A-f'f ffi AX' .ind Library nearing completion 39 2521:-sing Qsrzznlemir life Q9rgz1ni:-szxiinns 5,9 f X r +I. N- .ciwf ' F,-4,854 f.,, . mm My .1 f I Ji, . N., 'w x x, .A ,-1. .X J. x 9. Y, Q,- V K I .,,a. .- ff.- 1 v ' T 1 4+ -v -.a-., -Q Q The Student Government Association is the inter- C0ll6f.I6.S commuting students to have a representa- mediary unit between the college administration and tive in the S.G.A. This is the first year since the legis- the student luody. S.C.A. President, Tom Blackwell, lative groupls formation that commuters have had and the associations advisors, Dean XVilliam Tyn- equal representation. The S.C.A. also allocated funds dall, Miss Caroline Castelloe, and Mr. James Horton, to various organizations on campus. foresaw during the academic year the need for the SGA REACHES TO MEET ENTIRE STUDENT BODY 'J .rs .1 O Xi O I I E . Yi! .-X . , T fl - I 1 ,-'X I ' Tom Blackwell Iim Lee Marie Ruiz Robbie Vogt President Vice-President Secretaly Treasurer 42 ohnm Broun pua SC X dues to tlelsurm Vogt Sf' A sponsoucl the 1961 68 Llutmns md xxmff cmdldltcs ,, --Q r-. 'HH' L Ihr.- M.. .Q E XIUINIULIS LIISLIINS tlu fm lllllll budfct fm tu 11141 mu X , gif, rx, if' . I1 1 ffm! . ,-fs. 1:.':,I,' . 15,1 ,x:,':5. ,..u . v 1 - re 5 1 . 'za 4 A f . . gg Phil Cowan and Shelnia Cray have the time consrnning joh of editing an annual and a ncxvspaper. respectively, tor then' seininar hour. 44 The Bryan Scholars, a group of students selected in recognition of their academic potential, leadership ahility, and rernarliahle Character, serve Mount Olive in their various capacities. A special one-hour semi- nar is required hy each student in a suhject in which he is enrolled, and he is graded on the quality of this work. As advisor, Dr. Raymond P. Carson directs the scholars and encourages excellent work. As the intellectual leaders on campus, this group willingly takes on the responsihilities and privileges of those constantly in the pnhlic eye. -lalnes E. and Mary Z. Bryan Foundation scholarships are awarded to some while others hold honorary positions. I ll i 5 'Sf l Bryan Scholars, Mary Pearson, Rachel XVarwick, and Garland Swain xyell represented Mount Olive College with outward warmth and hospitality as they served as guides for a meeting of statewide guidance counselors on january 9, 1968. The Counselors were greeted at the door hy Rachel XVarwick and were served coffee and doughnuts hy Mary Pearson. Car- land Swain directed a tour of the building afterwards. JG S. I, 'IX ' .1 ,. C , -i ' 1 Q, V Q-. ,, 1 K , ' I 1 I 55.3 .4 W - . W bf! -' l K Q Q -,I ri ' ' '.,,j 4' I 4... illo x .j--I' C 7 l ,R ls' i t 1. E t '37 0 - 5 ' J I 5 . Q H X 4 Members of the Bryan Scholars are Cfirst row, left to rightl Rachel XVarwiek, Sheila Klartin, jimmy Skipper. lim Lee. Phil Cowan, Linda Creeson, Brenda Jo Cox, Dorothy Thorn- Delores Overman, Mary Pearson, Cloria Nlalpass, and Dennie ton, Barhara XVhitfield. Glenn Parrish, and Garland Swain. Ambrose. lSecond row, left to rightj Pete XVainwright, Shelma Cray, CREATIVE SELF-EDUCATION IS THE BRYAN SCHOLAR'S BY WORD f.,-- Dean Raymond P. Carson helps Dorothy Thomton, jim Lee, and Shelma Cray prepare data for a club sponsored project. 45 I l . I I l I I elf? WW Kappa Chi rut-mht-rs are tseated, left to rightl Ray XYells, Lynwood Boyette, Leon Cruhhs, Kc-n Smith. and Preston Smithg fstandingl Mack XYallac-Q. Rudy Shephard, Mr. Howard, and Dr. Felt, KAPPA CHI ENRICHES COLLEGE SPIRITUAL LIFE Preministerial students compose the honorary fra- ternity, Kappa Chi. The preurinisterial students often assist the college religious leaders in preparing Chapel services, therehy gaining a first hand View of some of the duties which a minister is responsihle for. Kappa Chi rnemhers also held services, under the guidance of a supervisor in Free IYill Baptist cliureh- es throughout eastern North Carolina. Advisors to the group are Reverend Sheldon Howard and Dr. Michael Pelt. 46 President Preston Smith and Vice-P1'esident Ray XVells put forth a good example of leadership. The Phi Beta Lambda is made up of busi- ness students on campus. Their motto, Service, Education, and Progressf, is dis- played by their participation in Christmas yuh caroling. donating money to scholarship funds, and assisting college business per- sonnel with their work. The organization has visited the XVachovia Computer Cen- ter in Greenville, and served refreshments at a faculty meeting. The students held an auction in assembly and sold candy to H- nance part of the State Convention trip. At the State Convention in Durham the Phi Beta Lambda members actively par- ticipated in Presidential, Mr. and Miss Fu- ture Executive, Mr. and Miss Future Teacher, Parliamentary, and Scrapbook elections. Advisors Mrs. Joyce Cherry and Mr. Leland Smith aid and encourage the students with their projects. t'-1 ytwrt y PHI BETA LAMBDA: f l' i P I ':t'i Q SERVICE EDUCATION ,ff AND PROGRESS Members discuss the trip to the State Convention. Phi Beta Lambda officers are Cscated left to right? Faye Linda Rose, co-historiang Phillis XYalston, treasurer: Prentice Kennedy, presidentg Lottie Dry, sccrctaryg Cstanding left to Herring, vice-prcsidentg and Iames Paul. parliaincntarian. rightl Danny Beaman, historiang Larry Harris, reporterg 47 -N Nleinht-rs of the Phi Theta Kappa are Csc-atecl left to rightl Shelma Cray. Cathy llines. Gloria Nlalpass, ancl Barhara XVhitfielclg tstantling left to rightl jim lice, Tom Blackwell, Louise llassell, Sandra Britt anal Phil Cowan. PHI TI-IETA KAP lg ' i -4- ,- il 'Y 45... tl f Il Gloria Xlalpass, Tom Blackwell, Advisor Cary Barefoot. Shelma Cray, and Barhara NYhitfielcl confer on Phi Theta Kappa activities for the coming acatleinic- year. Phi Theta Kappa is the national honor society for junior college stuclents on campus. Eligihility is war- rantetl hy having a high moral character, ranking in the upper ten percent of the enrolled stuclent hotly. earning a gracle point ratio of not less than 2.0, and carrying an at-atlemic loatl of at least 15 semester hours. It is the most coveted award at Blount Olive College. 48 PA: I-IONORARY President Jim Lee and Secretary Gloria Malpass are two of Phi Theta Kappais greatest assetsg hard working and ideal- istic young adults. they exemplify the very heart of the organi- zation's goals. if thin- ml z J ,g--I 4367? 4'l .u. -A -'SST - ' Fri . F - ,. o fy- -Q sv CLeftl Advisor -: . - , ' E V Bobby Frank . , . ' 'l ,Fi confers with let- - I., 'fr termen Guy Ed- , ' t 1. t wards and ' ,.: ' Jackie Turling- ton at a ball 6,3 I game. V CRightj Leiter- b 1 - m e n members - engage in a A ' game of foot- , .H ' ' 1 -- ball. ,rsgjgn-'ff' l q,,,,, , SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS DEMONSTRATE ATHLETIC SKILL Dads The Lettemieifs Club promotes good sportsmanship and Christian attitudes in all athletic activities on camp- us. Membership is restricted to those who have earned an athletic letter. fLeftl Members assisting at ball- games are Cfrom left to rightb Is- sac Hines, Pion- uy jenkins, Archie Parrish, Ronald Montgo- rnery, und Keith Gunnet. fliightl Letter- men start the season off right as they play with vigor at - the Green und White game. S: 4,5 49 1 I . we r - I 'it we ., ,, , . ' .I if riflfle li . r ' - A A 4 i, rg r M, 1, . F .1 r fry- ., A .. .3 ,- - . gl V, . . . 5' f .5 Y' -54 Q 'luf - I Q- I ,. , M45 1' rip 4 ff v . , y , I 11 I i 'I N J we ' v i K , --..YY V wrt llll I 1 ull C'P---,,i n ---- - X ---,... E, 3 - fit ., :ie li 1 ' Wi v 5 ' 1'-Q7 .: M.. Q- 4 TYR ..-fb .1 fm? I N . at .I I ., wk iQ.5ilT5 ' 1--: q i l f - 2 its A U HQ 1 0 'fl NE, C . - i The Henderson Science Cluh stressed uppermost in versity offer menihers comprehensive talks on topics ranging from insecticide poisoning to nuclear physics. its goals the self-enrichment to he earned from in- dividual research. Cuest lecturers from North Caro- lina State University, XVake Forest, and Duke Uni- ENCOURAGING INDIVIDUAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS: HENDERSON SCIENCE CLUB ! 'na 4,1 . Q . Q. Ilcnderson Science Cluh in thc research lah. 50 3 I. , .-V, .- 0 X . cinhers carry out experiments in The Cluh is affiliated with the Collegiate Academy of the North Carolina Academy of Science. .E 4 - .v if Keith Harris. treasurerg Isaac Dennie Ambrose, lihrariang Ilines, secretary: Bob Ray, president: Ronny Jenkins, vice- president, and Xidal Quhein, parliamentarian display char- acter and leadership in the Henderson Science Club. .EV Mrs. Lorelle Martin und Nlr. XYillis Brown, Ir., advisors, check announcements for lecture series. Mr. Brown und Bob Buy discuss genetics with guest lecturer, Dr. C. H. Bostian. .u :ff C ssss 5? .- 'f x X- .-,-4 - . 'f xgjffk, ,LQ i - w -GJ 1 - -Ch - v --1 . , W- 4- - A 'C c - I 1 ,' 6 t Q I Q -mi, I . .4 U 'ii 'Ff i N ' Fi , fu- - L ,ll QAM . i q , Members of the Henderson Science Club express great anti- cipation just before leaving for ti tour of the Duke Murine Lab in Morehead City. ' ' ,dit 'ff - P i Fiwrf' 'f B, U 0 ...Q Ronald Nlontgomery. Ken Smith, und Dennie Ambroseis project centers uround the colorimeter. --ei -If . v,' l jim Lee und Archie Parrish sterilize articles in the rnitoclave as part of their science proiect. I i Science Club President Bob Pun' uriswcrx questions raised by club members. 51 Panelists from the Free XVill Baptist Student Fellowship paiti- cipate in the first fall meeting, and discuss Christian goals and the F cllowships aims. . 1 , - , It , H rlffilf- 'ir ll fe udagyz., -ts Q B- A H 1- . 'L jf'..:'f-f't'1 SK TSI' Mo' xl' A Y X X s 't - Q-..j svA ' ..... - , m X' s. t, x Q' s -:- -.-4.0 .gm ., i.... tt 9..tT:?5v:. x .QT 'lil t gp V , ..aQi??tf X . .FFEW P-5 'kwin l X ' -QTY, XQtC5f XX ' , . xx,NNf't ' I' f ' f ' h -fy l tim . BV vm Y tx f X 1 xt. e F 1 ' ' YQXESQVSR ,LLEEQSE-ETPSS' ,Bm-vw ., .Ns 5 ' X .. 'X v. . SX A .fr . X - is we xx X Q Qs 'A W N xv. Pam XVood and Nliss Owens go over last minute details for the Free XYill Baptist Student Fellowship Banquet. 52 HL zji 5Q'. J1' 'ff.lf'V'P, Pamela XVo0d is seen here with associate officers Audrey Doster, Becky jo Sumner, Chris Singleton, Leon Grubbs, and Isaac Hines. '- 1. 733' 1 L A The annual fellowship banquet was attended by college dignitaries. community supporters. and students on campus. l get J' 'li ' ' . . ' ff Q 55,05 ., i? fail i -L4 gg ,, ,,,, , The Fellowship sponsored a skating party in early autumn and opened it to all students. Considering the accidents which many skaters encountered, it is debatable as to whether this strengthened or hindered interdenominational ties! FWBSF: ENCOURAGING INTERDENOMINATIONAL SPIRIT Miss Owens checks over program plans with the Fellowshipis president, Pam VVood. Meetings such as this are typical of the organizations work schedule. Members of the Free Will Baptist Student Fellowship comprise not only those of the sponsoring hody lnut many other religious groups as well. The groups demonstrate that co-operation and understanding are two central ingredients of Christian love. 53 ig. V 1 I V - ,, il H l E 14: L ' if ..-W :I We i The more capable students are chosen to lead. These officers were selected by their friends hecause of their outstanding leadership ahilities and remarkable personalities. They do not fail in sewing their fellow students. One of the leading religious organizations on Mount Oliveis campus is the Baptist Student Union. Led by Miss Caroline Castelloe, advisor, and the Reverend Glenn Holt, Baptist minister, the group takes an ac- tive part in presenting programs and inspiring todayls youth. The Reverend Glenn Holt presents a contemporary View of the world as he lectures to Nlount Olive students on Situa- tional Ethics. As an advisor to the Baptist Student Union, the Reverend llolt helieves that the scripture should he applied to the world of today in order to understand it more fullv. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION . . .., V. X X ai Recreation played a great part in activities of the group during the latter hall of the summer. One of the main events of the Baptist Student Union was a hamhurger fry. Nlemhers as 54 fe well as incoming students to Mount Olive were invited to attend. The hamburger fry enahled many memhers to make new friends and to have a nice social experience. ll F in 7 D xp . jjffff iff 1 President Edith Davis pauses for a few moments of casual conversation with advisor, Miss Caroline Castelloe. .',, S ff lg. Edith Davis, Lihbv Lewis, and Rhonda Ryan enjoy a few jokes from The Gospel ACCOrcling to Clmrlie Brown. ' . . FORGES AHEAD F- . l .fr M i l It is extremely important to get all meetings planned and scheduled. Reverend Glenn Holt and Edith Davis cheek the Baptist 1 Student Union Calendar to arrange a convenient time to hold the next meeting. l 55 , V' Sf--xy 1 - -- President Linda Creeson and Vice-President Horace Modlin attempt to lend the group in their goal of serving, others and improving community relationships. I Methodist students on campus comprise the Method- ist Student Movement under the leadership of Rev. I. K. Bostick. By concentrating on service to the com- munity, this organization has gained in its under- standing of the church,s responsibilities to its mem- hers. Infonnal discussions and various forms of rec- reation promote interest and participation in the club, and students henefit by sharing ideas. Rev. I. K. Bostick, sponsor of the Methodist Student Move- ment, strives to increase interest and participation in the activities of the group. MSM CONCENTRATES ON OTHERS 7 i'- 3 U 4.5 ...ywivl .L 'Q,-..,.,.E:' . . 1' ' '2 4' i 1 ,1 ga ---F-tgiffr 1' x gs my ,shlx -' -.A V : 1 :si:s'Q? fif1L,.-as 5 ' if Pt. ,rw-Q . e . s K 'pl 'jf 1 31' r I I 1 NI. H. XI. rmyinhcrs llarry Rossmun, Larry Harris. and Horace Nlodlin pause for a few moments of conversation with Reverend Bostick. 56 V , , sz? . ' -s -r. 5 ,. ... sf f ' ' . . .I.:x 1 i .- Q. 5 A 4 ' X 941 ' Ui.: ' , V Q -Q-1---'Y S L 7 X Randy Bryant expresses his opinion in one of the many discussions at an M. S. M. meeting. 'EA xxffa'-' Larry Harris. Horace Modlin, and Donna Dodson look on attentively as Linda Creeson introduces Rcvercnd Bostick as chapel speaker. WN- . 's.,,.N,.,-wh ' . Xlcwnhms of the group hring various talents and ideas to thc rncetings which stimulate participiltion and informal discus- sion. 57 3 Nlcmlmcrs of tlic CIilIlfCl'lDlllX Club Ill Llaft to ll litl lN1clo fIl1l5Clll f 111 Cook Bundi Suxill Rhondi Rx 111 Adxisor Hurison Jodi Ed111u11clso11, Rolmyn Dimels md Min Lou Xluicllu OFFERING SPIRITUAL SOLAC E CANTERBURY CLUB As an on-campus re- ligious organizatioii sponsorecl lay tlie Episcopal Churcli, the C8Ilt61'lJllI'y Cluln offers spiritual guicl- ance for lU6llll76l'S of the participating cle- 11omi11atio11, and any- OIIC who is i11 need of 6Ei.1'11GSt solace. VVillia111 II. IIn1'riso11, IH cliscusscs clulw activities with Cary Cook, Iocli ECll1Hl1IClS0lI, and Robyn Daniels. 58 PEP CLUB: PAVING THE WAY TOWARD ENTHUSIASTIC SCHOOL SPIRIT The Pep Club,s obvious goal is to promote good school spiritg a more un-recognized aspect of the or- ganization is, however, its constant effort to serve the college as an agent of good-will to the community. Members of this group afford Mount Olive College Serving as officers are fleft to rightl treasurer, Nicky Bunnagg secretary, Indy Selfg vice-president, Andy Lewisg and Presi- dent, Teddy Arvin. 124' 177' 0 af mf., .L ,af - ..,, .. xi, .. .. a most excellent and effective public-relations bureau By adhering to the old adage 'igood sports make good friends, they show the local community each day that sincere college students need not be agitators and contemptible troublemakers. Miss Hilda Owens and Mr. Gene Mercer uct as Pep Club sponsors. Juan-- lf r.i'- - X' V Epi. 59 Life indved offers poetry as well ns pain. Tlic- 1-Il'c1'x'c-su-lit quality of thc Cliorus is an cxultnticm of poc-tic beauty and consonance of lyrics blending with pristine voices. A MUSICAL DESIGN OF EXQUISITE DETAIL ,. sg-:gj.,i 5i-ni . ' , XYICE'-PFGSICICIII Tvcldy Arvm, secretary Judy Self, Ueasurer I,i?.3 fi'1?5Qi Louise Ilasscl, and President Andv Lewis. 1 ,. -fmwfi garg- . . xi jf -i ag Judy Self and Hr. Cilmoi' 1'clic-411'sc- mic uf the Cliorus's conceit sclcciions. 60 ,,p-0 uf . 'J' 'L' 'M 'Li -.Sv Randy Bryant, Brantley lVatkins, Craig Barbour, and Keith Roberts prac- tice in the open air the bass and tenor sections for the spring tour. I f x.: ,, ,, Q Mrs. Janet Gilmer, advisor to the Chorus, accompanies the students as they rehearse for their Christmas eoneert. This eoneert l was Dresented on YVITN television on Christmas Dav. Mrs. Cilmer worked eontinunllx' with the f'l'Ull J to vresent an excellent . . m l l program. w 4 A CHARACTERIZES THE COLLEGE CHORUS 61 l Realizing the importance of international understanding in a world filled with crises, a group of interested students enlisted the support of history professor, james T. Horton, to help them form an organization which would emphasize the ideal of cultural rapport. Hence, the International Cluh was formed. In its efforts to keep the community informed on international cultures, the cluh presented programs for churches and schools, puhlished a newsletter, constructed a display in the Henderson Academic Building representing fourteen countries on United Nations Day, and enabled some of the foreign students to spend a free two- week Christmas vacation in one of fourteen states. CBM u-l 2 TOLERATION AND UNDERSTANDING MARK THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB'S GOALS fn Q! I an 'Xe Serving in their various capacities, the International Cluh officers are Dottie Lee, Program Clmimiaiiq Nitaya Bnnnag, Secretaryg Nidal Qubein, Presidentg amd Judy Self. Treasurer. Vice- President Fred Mintz was absent when the picture was made. 62 X' 'f President Nidal Qubein and Business Manager C. C. Bryan proofread the master stencil for a publication of the monthly newsletter edited by the club. t.f ,Z ,p r.- ll ,,, 237 X X Al These students. representing seven foreign Countries. add to the cultural life of the students at Mount Olive. V-I X Q2 'tif' International Club members are popular on CHIUPLIS and find otliers interested in their native countries. 63 .Fm The French Club engages in the stucly of the French language and culture. The goal of the Club is to en- able its inembers to become more cosmopolitan. 'Al is i I ,.v .V,: 334. Mr. Pe-rret asks Mziriu Ruiz und Robyn Daniels to translate French into English. 64 Club President Iirnmy Skipper and Mr. Perret French exchange greetings en francais at a meeting. FRANCAIS EST EN VOGUE Q-,V h is-T 'ff- Qfii 5 '. Sinks, X 'rx 1 iris? -0 ' 0-sr f , 5, i IZ: LW:- , X 'I- Q,?1': - H .., Q, s X I ri .N p R XR X . 1 l I ings t 0 1 T if Robyn Daniels and Mr. Perret compare opinions on the French Revolution, a period which the club reviewed. l I l l i hw? Hifi. ill led l ul Nl UL ill. anpl 4 sr Pr .,' 'M l i fLed by Cuban professor Felix Ruiz, the advocates fof espanol have given the campus an almost realis- ltic aura of Spanish surroundings. Club members have an edge on their non-speakingi' contempor- laries, for they constantly converse in their newly adopted language. 'Iudy Braxton and Johnny Brown show an interest in Cuba as Mr. Ruiz shows them postcards of his native coimtry. lSPANISH CLUB S President Elaine Bracy and Vice-President Maynard Fader chat with club advisor, Felix Ruiz. iPROMOTE AURA OF SPANISH SURROUNDINGS I? Q'l z l 2 1 Spanish Club members listen to one of Mr. Ruiz's Spanish riddles. A- 65 THE TWIG AIMS FOR PROFESSIONALISM TP Editor Shelma Gray kept the presses hot hy hitting Features sparkled with originality and a fine sense the campus news from galley proofs into student of journalistic styleg sports, news, and cartoons pin- maillnoxes in record time. Editorials ran the gamut pointed their targets accurately and proved that col- from on-campus topics to the far-flung regions of lege papers need not he dull, trite expositions. Vietnam and the bureaucratic jungles of Washington. Sports Editor Craig Barbour and Layout Co-Editor Chris Singleton Editor Shelma Gray and faculty advisor Mrs. Ann prepare a Twig page. Quigley confer on selecting Twig shots. 66 1,2 L- A , 1 A Typists Ann Pace, Rebecca Manning, and Dianne Jackson Staff members discuss nominations for the paper's coveted make sure that copy is accurately typed. Student of the Month award. it X :S-f' is i'iMflT ' '- 'W-e ' .xx .w-' ' Il 1 X '-, '. Ronald Montgomery, Circulation Manager. stuffs student Staff member Georgia Parker hands Mrs. Quigley her article mailboxes with the latest Twig issues. just in time to meet the deadline. . ' 5x I x . X z Cartoonist Randy Bryant ponders the selection of an appro- Editor Shehna Cray and Assistant Editor Klartha Stokes priate cartoon to match an editorial. hold one of their regular Reject and Accept meetings. 67 Any publication has its worries, some more than others. The 1968 Olire Lc'f1L'r'.s' was certainly no dif- ferent. Beset hy deadline rushes, pictures that did not 'itakef' lay-outs which were U22 of an inch off scale, copy which kept disappear- ing, and ahout 60 million other such accidents, it is almost an amazing fact that this hook is now in your hands. But as the sage guru says, Olive Leaves made it through via the route of dili- gent worlc, cool heads, and hustling aims. Gearing their attention to presenting a comprehensive View of the college and its facilities as it is today and yet carrying out the theme of tradition, the staff hased their every effort with that idea in mind. OLIVE LEAVES: 5 ul-lit -l -J wr-' f QC' ,.0' A1 Editor Phil Cowan checks and re-checks the ladder diagram for possible errors SHAPING THE TRADITIONS OF THE PAST 68 X? 'wp -w 3 5 l T1 X! 11? X Business manager, Judy Braxton, shows advisor, Mrs. Edith Vann, her records of receipts. As a member of the executive staff, Judy conferred with Mr. john Tart, business advisor, on financial matters regarding the Olive Leaves yearbook. She also created wonder- ful ideas for the division pages. fig? 1 'fi' . 2 F 'N llll FN e-f i w-Siltlllw ,Z r l. , 'Z-Z? .r g !! -1 -:Vi 'inn x ' : 4+ f 70' Executive staffers Judy Braxton, Business Nlanagerg Phil Cowan, Editorg and Olivia Nlayo, Advertising Manager confer on the Olirc LUaL'e.s cover design. The executive staff is also in charge of selecting Bliss Olive Leaues from the many co-eds on Blount Oliye's campus. WITH THE MOMENTUM OF TODAY - f vm- Q.-q 24,7 lf ' XX ,ff .1 X 4 Q l X aillj Literary Editor Martha Stokes prepares copy for the 1 , - H yearbook. She ilppliecl her rich Vpciibuimv to ppm, Lottie Dry. Iraye kennedy, Dianne jackson. and Rehecca Manning pose most of the material that wpiit into tiiekpiirbpiik' work diligently to type the copy for shipments of the 1963 yearhook. ' They contributed time and effort to make the hook a success. 69 l Q Advertising lX lanag,er Olivia Mayo checks receipts written for the selling uf advertisements for the annual. Olivia worked mn- tinually along with Nlr. john Tart, Businc-s5 advisor to see that the ads were sold and that the money was collected fur them. She also eontrihuted her time and effort to the advertisement section of the 1968 Olive Leaves, arranging her lay-outs to scale. f Q at H Q - ee- 'W B 'v.A Proofreading for a yearbook requires careful observation while reading the material. Mrs. Edith Vann and Rachel XVarwic-k find that this type of work often requires a dict- ionary, because every word must he spelled Correctly. if X '1 . 1 I A W 'R' l 'fu 539 mi 'l 'A P A ZN e N a ' ' .4 A typieal pre-deadline scene: staffers sorting out photographs and enpy, arguing about running headlines, and finally all emnpminising nn the hest pussilble material. With the eflnrts of the entire stall the yearhonk was Completed. 70 Assistant editor Belinda Hill posts the picture schedules on the Student Affairs bulletin board. .-1. .- f l' ' Layout editor, Russel Duncan, and Sports editor, Clark Dail, put the final touches on the sports section before it is sent to press. This layout must be complete, corrections must be made, and it must be drawn to scale. During the rush of final exams and yearbook deadlines, several students were kind enough to help. Linda Greeson is seen here as she checks copy before typing it. '30 -A. f may - ' . ,fu Mr. John Tart and Mrs. Edith Vann prepare the last shipment of the yearbook to send to the publishing company. After months of hard work the only response of the 1968 Olin' Leaues staff is uglory, glory, glory as they await its rehirn. 71 glfermeniing Qxilylniir Skill Sparta 1,1 ,,1. . ' -Q?-,V 'V -' . , X 4 ff XXX' ff, - 5 D I 'Li X .,, . l .c '- 'YD 1 P Q F lk :Rf , , t S . yt., ,,, ,ge 5' , . o 1- V4 . ,1- ff V Q- L Ted Caskins is tagged out by Chowan catcher. TROJANS DISPLAY SPORTSMANSHIP AND 1 1 fx ,::1? 5'-N-S te :X e??Srf'f3?JB-kS,-'QgfQ1w-:- WW X N-A :nh-ps '-.-wmvsx'-f-fss':.5 -'1'-B , - - f -K-1 MNT? mf - QVNJ 1. :' s+ 9 . F ' N-as ' - . -ire-wr . xl K-me-725. PNN' . 'Lx . .V 'Vi ,, 1 -,.. -. ,.. ,N ,A M, sh, C x wc A 'Rt ,xv ' Q-N., . V ,mztv-'if-r.3 I '.d'52EQ' 13' 55 sg., e me .E 'f'35Q:9'T.'?.-,.g'Q,. gr if '-gef. -sffL'l35QQQ - A 9:1 IFF' 'Hx5 E3f3f1Lbi5- ?iF-l'J-'5,4s ' 3- ' ' 'L- N -s:N'i'f5.'7'Ha Heil. Dean YVaters smacks L1 clothes-line single in the final game of the season, 74 Mt. Olive finished its third season of intercollegiate baseball competition with only three Wins. However, this did not give a true picture of the 1967 season. Coach Larry Nance did a superb job of rounding his men of different baseball backgrounds into a polished unit that hit, fielded, and pitched its Way up to at least two mins behind the opponent in six of the games. Moyo oPPoNENT Chowan College 7 6 Chowan College 1 15 East Carolina Freshmen 7 2 East Carolina Freshmen 2 9 Chowan College 0 3 Chowan College 4 5 Southwood College 3 8 Southwood College 3 5 Louisburg College 1 2 Louisburg College 5 3 Ferrum College 2 6 Ferrum College 0 9 U. N. C. Freshmen 6 12 Louisburg College 1 7 Louisburg College 0 6 Southwood College 0 2 Southwood College 4 3 '1 4 ,lp . - ,Mu 1 L, F , , l , ff' ,. i I. v +P 4 .. Q... , f , 8- 9 Pi 'N-fo fi . . n N Billy Newsome seumpers toward first base. l v X ' Y ' 1 4 L, A H, . J,,,,. AVL - ' I 'Q .KJ . A-. jackie Turlington chooses a bat. 'f i. l Glenn Parrish tags man out at first. Cerulcl Ylliclclell tries to bunt, but rnissesl wav--2' -- -'W'ffm4kLS.4,f A '- X 4. 4. - ' .-pf- ,::'- iff '. .' un, , ,U h . - 1' jwsffgjxf ' 1. . -. a-LIZ' f IZ,'V- ' - ' A ,g'g,-3-',-1',:...E :Sq :ggi -'.5i1-Q..-,,.i ' F-5. rzf- '- ' 'A , - 1 , . ...--1'1'-1-at-fin 1-.-,-5-ex-2 . ' f 4., , A ' ' ' 1- ., '.. H. 'Y i5': '.,i-'--.i -7' 71 3.7 e:: i'?'7Q. 'Nv..7f .-L ' 1, 3, ' ,-1-Q- pb,-lugf' - ww 'Y 911-5 , ' . ,. A ' I ,-,2,-F-ii ' .p, 1-s.,, 5,1155 ,NX N. ., ,- - .- - ' -'f-- flu: 'av sw --L.'.' .. 3 .ef 'n '+- T . ' tim. -.fi-5',3':3'i'ii--1-s:'a4,-... ' -.1-R -41.5 ., .': ,, - ,sfT 5 'W?i - 'i-- -iw: 15.2. --'..4-- if -, ,au ' page 15.1 7':',Q?5-CK-H, -'-,- ,, Iggy' , . ,-1:11, '15---A,-'-J-fnicf--iff: - :: , f ,--:,'-- -. ,-'-- A-NFQV -, - --- , tj ' Y . ,-' 1-Q.. , ' ti 'iff-Swv' f -rl? fl-31.1.5 T4 A, ,,- '- L, .1 , -'-,,f,-- , kgg,-,fn 5,-4, ' -' '- - 7 V '12, E .,,1-,gf-n'.w :1.'fm-gg1q!! f, - ' -. . ,tv ,'-x,g,e:!Tj:5.?-1 1 ,Hgb--5 '4 3 K-,atifi-4,,-k-14: vgg. -fi.. V if ' I ,. gh, ,, .-,.A 1,41 . - ,I ,,., A Hin, .J - 3,32 4, V , - -Juan hr-'if' 5' .5 f'f 'ffIw'z'-,,' is . Y - ,'r--'.'-- .- -. 7.01 V ,.- . -C.',,4:'f- .A '-i',2'xfq,'Q1 ',':,1?r1'dn an .1-4' .-.Q q 1 , , V :---, , A ,. -f--.,,, -. A Y- . . . -, ,- . . . aqui . ,.gf.,. 5. I'-':,-if - .r-yn . im-, Mr,-.1 ,YH . . -.,i.,,4,. V,-EA.: . V I -V. U A-1 - - - 4 --.- fri- ,inlvrr 1, y..-V ,V L, ' '. s ,- A f' V , fy- I Dean XVaters gets man out at home. ABILITY ON THE DIAMCND 75 Ll U NTOUCH ABLE S DCM I NATE Intramural football afforded the student body an I NTRAMURAL FOOTBALL The Hombres and the Cojones prepare for an attack as fullback Mike Hinnant receives. ti' X3 --.sa-'V' H A. -V --pp,,..... aus- f . . -Aqia-.312-'fi ..',,r..-..If' fre-.v .. ' .nv ' . ' ' .-..,..:-j'qas,,,-gm' Elmer Dize comes up from safety position to make the tackle. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL RESULTS WON LOST TIED 4 1 1 Hombres Untouchables 4 1 1 Earthquakes 4 1 1 Invaders 4 1 1 Gold-diggers 2 4 Cojones 1 5 Phantoms 0 6 Play Off Invaders 1:2 Untouchables 19 Hombres O Earthquakes 14 Champion ship Untouchables 13 Earthquakes O 76 exciting fall participation sport. Teams are formed voluntarilyg members choose their own captains and coaches. The crisp autumn air crackeled with the spirit of intense competition between pigslcin players. The Untouchables sprinted their way to a successful season and top intramural honors. l 11' X :le E - 75 'az' 2w.:,::xXL'-I ' - ,..'RlQ.i,,'i. ,vu -. . ., Q w?.ffs.5f+s'.rf 5 'f ' 1f:-:fg,.'-g.'.Q--:4s..:f.'r ,arf 3, wr 1 ' .'f ':,a14k4 fv.'.a.1? QH-. as-nfl-4 .f'J5i1 . Andy Lewis rushes Keith Cunnet as he looks downfield for a receiver to complete the play. 1 ,L Lloyd Keen of the Invaders blocks a member of the 2' Phantoms as Preston Thornton carries the ball forward. ' I SHOTGUNS REIGN AS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS Season Records Lost Won Shotguns 1 4 All-Americans 3 2 Invaders 4 1 'A' Earthquakes 4 1 Tri-K,S 1 3 Championship In a struggle for the ball, Danny Beamon and Glenn Parrish Shotguns 77 T1-i-K'5 54 battle with Butch Daly over possession of the ball. Both teams struggle for a rebound as the cham- pionship game draws to a close. Iohn Sobin of the Shotguns, goes up for 2 points as the Tri-K's attempt a comeback in the championship game. The Shotguns, Intramural Champions, emerged victorious after a long struggle. Team members are ffront row, left to rightl Gene Vandiford, Lynwood Smith, and Clark Dail. Butch Daly makes 2 points, encouraging the Shotguns to victory. Mike Hinnant, Butch Daly, tback rowl Iackie Turlington, john Sobin, Intramural basketball pulled several teams to the hardwood to contend for cham- pionship laurels. Un- der the sponsorship of the Athletic Depart- ment. five teams were fielded. The Shotguns proved to be the top cagers. 77 TROJANS HOST CAVALIER-TARHEEL TOURNAMENT The Cztvulier-Tairlieel Conference Tournament, spon- sorecl hy the Mount Olive Trojzuis, was hclcl Feli- l'llt1I'B' 26, 27, anal 28 in the Southern Vlllyile High School Gymnasium. The top six teams in the con- ference, which were Mount Olive College, Chowan College, Louislmurg College. College of the Allie- murle, Ferrum College, ancl Southwoocl College, par- ticipatecl in tlic tournament. In the first rouncl games Southwootl plziyetl against Chownu, ancl College of the Alhemarle opposecl l,ouishurg. The iirst rouncl winners, which were College of the Alhemarle and Chowzui, opposed Ferrum and Mount Olive respec- tively, in the secontl rouutl games. ln the champion- ship game hetweeu Blount Olive :incl F6I'1'lllTl, Fer- rum took the honors. v-fri lim Lee scores two points for Mount Olive as Dennis Pierce looks on. -X A .vN.'A, x 'x K ' XYayne Patrick goes in for 11 lay-up while Chowan players at- tempt to prevent the play. 78 V l' O. xl! During the action, the referee watches closely for faulty play. Nat Heywarcl and Ierry Venerable, two of the top players in the conference, lead the action during the Ferrum College and the Albemarle game, Two Albemarle players join forces to prevent a Ferrum player from scoring. 'ill' X P fi AX p p , J p s null r r Iim Lee springs high for another tap-in. After grabbing a rebound. a Louisburg player launches un- other shot. VVayne Patrick drives for two easy points. CAVALIER-TARHEEL TOURNAMENT RESULTS First game Southwoocl 88 Chowan 97 Sec-oncl game Louisluurg 70 .'Xll3GlllZ'1l'lt? lO0 Third game Chowan 74 Nlount Olive 81 Fourth game .-Xlheinarle 83 Feminn 136 Championship Mount Olive 57 Ferrum 59 79 Dennis Pierce moves in for 11 lay-up after a successful fast- breakf' Chilly weather hrought lmoth the participants and the spectators indoors for Nlt. Olivels ever-popular winter sports. Baskethall, the game originally invent- ed to whittle away the idle winter hours, takes pre- cedence oyer all others. Throughout the season many records were hroken on the Trojan campus. But, win or lose, all spectators enjoyed themselves at Mt. Oliyels winter athletic events, for emphasis is not merely on winning, hut also on fairness of play. 80 l 1 al' all y , la 'r if l l 4 1 v l 'il Torn Blackwell uscs his iump-shot against thc tight Southwood 9 ll defense. l CAGERS, SHOW SPEED EA i J. l l Wayne Patrick, high scoring guard, sinks one for the Trojans. , , BL .gziiife 9465 SSQ LIZQ l-Lf gjl 32 Q3 -T. Members of the Trojan basketball team are Cleft to right, kneelingl Jeff Everton, Ken Brantley, Vance Elswiek, Billy Lee, 1Vayne Patrick. Dennis Pierceg Csecond rowl Coach Bobby Frank, Tom Blackwell, Steve Martin, Iim Lee, Cuy Edwards, Manager Glenn Parrish, and Trainee jackie Turlington. AND AGILITY ON THE HARDWOOD W SEASON'S RECORDS MOC Opponent Wingate 81 74 Sandhills 76 88 Southvvood 73 57 Chowan 92 68 A. C. C. Freshmen 67 66 College of the Albemarle 87 88 Louisburg 65 75 Cambell Freshmen 67 62 Ferrum 61 76 Campbell Freshmen 68 62 Ferrum 69 93 A. C. C. Freshmen 103 77 Louisburg 62 54 Wingate 80 90 Chowan 58 61 Southwood 81 62 Sandhills 80 94 College of the Albemarle 88 81 ,N - ' Dennis Pierce and an opponent have the same idea - getting the ball. Pierce came through as usual. 81 Billy Lee, in addition to heing nn nec-limte shot, is a fine hall hnncller as eviclencecl hy this picture taken during the annual Cl'L'L'Il-Xxvllltil gnine. Wuyiie Piitiiek clisplatys good aggiessivt- defense on 11 College of tht- iXlllL'IHLI1'lC pltiyur. 82 Dnvicl Armstrong makes a move to intercept the hull during contest with College of the Albemarle. . , Dennis Pierce goes up and gets a rebound while foes look on. David Armstrong is guarded closely by an opponent during action in Henderson Gymnasium. ji The sophomore year of intercollegiate athletic com- petition found the haskethall Trojans with new team members, and new, tougher competition. Coach Bohhy Frank faced new personalities and the chal- lenge to produce a championship basketball team. Along with the team lneinhers, Coach Frank accepted this challenge, which resulted in a season that was tough, long, up and down at times, hut most impor- tant of all, a season that was promising to future Trojan teams. TROJANS IMPRESS STUDENT BODY AND LOCAL SUPPORTERS 83 CT With no success, ll Chowan defender tries to block a potential Trojan tally. N -Qi Cm Fdxx ITCIC 1 fnu uboundu turns d tlns one into two points during the Fermm game. I f 29 ,s 5 fd 50 Xl X Z X 'X f X A J' V' ,lr Q' l Trojan pilot. Coach Bobby Frank, is gixing instructions on strategy during a time-out in a game with Sandhills. r Returning lettermen carried the load in the first half of the Trojan season, but soon found able sup- port in talented freshmen. The Tro- jans will lose jun Lee, Tom Blackwell, David Armstrong, Guy Edwards, jeff Everton, XVayne Pat- rick, and Ken Brant- ley through gradua- tion this year. Dennis Pierce awaits a possible rebound from an opponents shot. 85 V ance Elswiek goes high for a rebound, while Guy Edwards of Mount Olive and Larry Howard of Campbell Freshmen look on. SAND HILLS REIGN AS CHAMPIONS OF INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT john Chambers, Cotton Rodgers, Ben Heyward, VVayne Patrick, and Mike Beeson were chosen by the coaches to comprise the All-Toumament Team. First game Mount Olive 62 Campbell 68 Second game Sandhills 84 Albemarle 81 Third game Blount Olive 87 Albemarle 79 Fourth game Sandhills 79 Campbell 66 Sandhills versus College of the Albemarle at the Mount Olive Christ- mas Invitational Basketball Tournaa ment. 86 Homecoming Queen Janice Todd gives the first- place trophy to Captain Ronnie Howard of Sandhills, whose team was champion of the tournament. The Third Annual Christmas Invitational Tourna- ment, sponsored by the Mount Olive jayeees and the College. was held December 15-16 in Henderson Cymnasium. The teams that competed were Mount Oliye College. Campbell Freshmen, College of the Albemarle, and Sandhills College. In the first round games, Mount Oliye played against Campbell Fresh- Queen Janice presents the nmner-up trophy to Captain I. Ingle of Campbell Freshmen. Larry Howard of Campbell Freshmen seems to haye blocked the shot of Ronnie Ilare from Sandhills during, the action ot the final game Ot the tournament. men. and Sandhills took on College of the .-Xlbemarle. The two first round losers, Mount Olive and College of the Albemarle, played with Mount Olive emerg- ing as the yietor. ln the championship game between Campbell Freshmen and Sandhills, Sandhills took the honors. Mike Beeson from Sandhills was voted most valuable player by the coaches. The fourth place trophy is presented to R. lat-kson of College of the Albe- marh. by Qupcn tunica Toni Blackwell. vaptziin of the Mount Olive lroians. ix-wiv-s the third plaus- trophy in tht- Cln'istin.is Il-Ulltllllllllllll from Iaiiit-an 87 -ff' Xxx, 'W J., Marshall Utterson Sam Adams LINKSMEN PLACE SECGND IN TAR HEEL Q N - , xl s Joseph Davis Michael Gerrity tf4'sQ+3Eg 1. D .. 'XMW . lf X imlyxhliq -A .VA 1 , , nhl: Yqf' - Xu-1' I 'S LN-9' .vw I pg-.51 i .. Members of the golf team receive special instructions from Coach Bobby Frank hcfore leaving for ai match with Louishurg. Golf, the new sport added to our list of extracurri- cular activities this year, was enjoyed hy several hoys. Though all the hoys that wanted to palticipate could not, everyone was captivated hy the sport, and spare moments were quite often spent in conversa- tion about uyesterday's golf match. Under the supervision of Couch Bohhy Frank, the team placed second in the conference. 1 ' m'1' CAVALIER CONFERENCE ff 4 's CSN ,El X- Ml' f t if 1 1 V if-IL, , -- -1 ., E ' - ' '--Q.-v.-,.., .:- 5-e . nz, ,.. f11.'..'-'A-,t-1' , - . , :ffm -H - V, '!'1':,aC4,giff4qq .. V - .Q x vi. 4 N ' D ':.'Fl' 'wf-.ff '.-'.1.:.fgg P evuiisf ff. Vd.,4. V, ' '-if-- .. .qv ' . , . Ay, I .T ,. - ,N 4 ku. K .,v,. N ls. sf ,N : - 7,',.HMAL:'.?' .4 I v. 5 ,gffsfk-1 ., ,, , V, f -.-'Y:'TQ'sr7 ' 'C-' -Vi . --,J f 1 ,-f .,N,'..:-- ,Aw 'lv yi?-gl-,'..5.g'1 ,'g,, V. . A- ,,-ga'-' V 'H' ,QA - . iiflrff If 192 ,?-wi fi W at M 49ffr':..-1r'.v .w-M?lixVi'f'1f'fQzM' 43 .1 -T g,,,.,i,,,.,4,,A-Li...fI,1vp, 1 1,.9,,, - l k! ! gf- -1551, '1j:l7 ' 'P HX-E L. ' iE'N.3f'f' iw-,. IPJW ., ',. 3 .- we ,y,.fg.:,, v - ,f - f-1:3-. ,V , . . , 'rc'-sl or 1-vow ' -+7 -Y My Is 1:-,-..-. 1-gg ff-r ff 1+ 1 2 ., it -. -ti? -1 wr-ff, -sw 21.1 ' ' V . . 'X 'if-V' ' .- L! ,DMA--: . M:-.1 . - 1. WH- 5 s ' V , m lllriil -i' E f fi'f'e:T' ' , 1-.H Klux 12 'A ' ,uv xf Pb 'jx Richard Lehman 89 Mount Olive finished its third season of intercol- legiate baseball competition with only six wins. How- ever, this did not give a true picture of the 1967 season. Coach Larry Nance did a superb job of rounding his men of different baseball backgrounds into a polished unit that hit, fielded, and pitched its way up to at least one run behind the opponent in four of the games. The 1968 season has brought a new baseball Held on campus and the appearance of some bright prospects to holster the bench strength and fill the infield and outfield positions. Trojan base- ball teams will be characterized by hustle and the desire to give their best in every inning, a combina- tion necessary for victory and hard, clean play. i- . I- I, I 1--, ' .gfwst ' . - N, - , ga Ii ' 5.2-.fl R BR' w' N' , ' il' I ' bib R z' it' X l y ,lf , '.,.ff.r'11Y.QA.:h Af, JSQIEQA., wal, 1, , . ,X V l ,J A 'f DRL.: 'wgfua iwnalzgjfl-S'QQ':f ' fi W J . ' ' - I? jf' Q.-.-V ' ye W'?:l'F5., -.T-' ':'F - -,YH ,- -,Ag ' .f L--fl .L1.e1.f. H: 3 1 5 . .Ji I 2 , ,- -- -f Ziyi t -tqffyfgifi ,iq NM ,. . I n L A - V -.- x 1,,.vi,-j ' . ' ' 5 2 I t 'f -. qp' '.-1' J .56 T-fqqfk' g , . -gr.:-:f .- 1 ' .:- H -. ' f : A ,, - EW: 4 :U 'y..:7 ' X1 ,151a1F.4,tssx.t .... . -f-1- -9-we H , ,Arg -' , .jx Ll. to . . , .4 4... V , K K. ' ' T 'Mfg f Z i g, , I ., gg... if Z., . . . ' -'-Af -, 11. 1, if-r - - .' - Y- 1 - ' fl ' - Rfff' 6,1 ff' 1 M 'lyk' ''t-1'1f?2z- -'2--f-M'fr1f'2:lJ'fr. : rw- - . e ,. .tu 5571 Af ' f -1. I+, W f , na -' .. 'i Y 4'-5+ 6' ag- sa at B V .,, l f -S1515 . -- H. , -f' -- A , ' V -A '153-wg,fq,:4-:s.,g--:- ,311-is A 15-FSE I+-Lf. VR. 'S ,,. A Jiff Y f--f1f11QX4,-+e91z'- '- . wf-,fz-f'2e,-.e.t-'-12s-2e '4- - v -,-ww-fs.Qi f..,. -we ,- Trying to steal home, Danny Beainon tags sliding Bill New- some. ,.- Sorry fellas . . . my garter just broke! 90 THE SPRING SPORT OF BASEBALL FINALLY ARRIVES i l V4 I ff! TT! f li , . li 7 --,C , , ,Q A ee. it 'x ii .ce gg, Y ,- 4 - , ll 5 i . ' ' f Lg is A L rl fV-- S O lj M ' :L . bf 'l:'x.i 0 'Y-1 ll a- ' i l' til O-ll l A T V' A TT 'X ' ' i i A A. 7 E pf' l iq 'f my ., 's--' .vin ' .. .- ' -:-w-- ' , , , .4- ' , - 3, .... L. V f- -' ' V A, ' ' , : lu vm A Qywft jj-E 9165.4 . th A' ,I H ....4 . ,Q . C?'. , 1,5 LQT9, -- ' h -l-- 'QJP' 3-' -'fi-'92 4 ,,'- , - ' Q - , ap+1sf.1.0' 'i--r.. - f 'Nfl' I-fs . '- 53C3 !5h!kW,s,1iiL'.'l't ' VWQ li - we H 5353 at - gr . gffl-H A , - 1 me . ,. '- --' ' ' '- - an 'J H., ef-4 kr Q...-f -1 '- haw' -.5-, : ' f , V - A db- hav. -rf-ry '- '--- 4, 4 .QC . 'I , wg -. - - .. ' . , as pg.--KN an ,. ,g -:al..:at ,TAA N 'f'- 1'?'r:-' 1. JH'--. Q' V'-1:41 'ij-Bluiggi.E,'i:'f 'TT, :-,,Q'f W : l , -4'Gl . X , ,54- 1 W A V. i ... 1 , f 4 s - - 3 M 4 , 'ez ' ,, ,. , X ta mx Q? L as 'Q . JR Jil-'N ', ' tw Ut 2 Q la ,p G' ,., zlfg, - ,:5.-'fm-sz-'F,!gQ1f.y-rift: .Pgq XZ-Q -A15 -. 6,54 . - '- ' Q- g-r.:T5fw?ef avr 'Mir is -SSv.st 'Nm'X -Q 4, N rn., , 1 ,-ft? -iff?-'ff. 3.5 f' 54 F' LQ: M p--,-I' 'Jixliiyfi'-gf!'52-1-Fffiflfb? ,- . - . - , . -' - '.-- :.- .4 , -- '.- :Mad .V --yi. 5- -. ' ,aj : us. f.. i'-v?3i- . - 1 X13--ft. 19 F 1 . in Even practice sessions demand hard work as the players challenge their own capabilities. f ' Trapping a runner between first and second base. Doyce Bames throws the ball to Butch Daly for the tag. J 5 41 , J , , 5 as ,ii A -4 Butch Dalv seems Elmer Dize pitches another strike. limnup just Once? 3-v . X 'J A - 4 'T ? Y 1 .4 3 9 'Q Z , np f Vx 3 L Coach Larry Nance discusses strategy with tezun members hefore a ball- game. Baseball Schedule 1967-1968 Date Opponent l March E22 Southwood College March 26 Chowan College Q March 30 Louishurg College l April 2 Chowan College April 6 Ferrum College l X x A l me f s., . .,,-1g. ,. --,ills ff -G---fit? .- x W -N X . , V . +,.fw,A .U--... . ' -w ' vw -'. -5Z3'! ?.:LR V - . ,. , .. .. ..'..X4.-L- ,f f:N2F'e-19 .an f to he thinking, XVonder if I could sneak into the , NX 1' +4 F 51' ,- I - ' 1 -.J .L+-N ,fmnk . .Vg :L U- J V .Y -Y ,,. :: Q-Q, ...- ., .....2 -.,-fx -, . . -,J - . -so , . ,e,.,,, 7.1 a-ff'.5jwwvrAi-, . 1- '- 9'. 'Q -'N'-W s..,-QLQQQLQ . 3-Mins-,451 'Finn ,V i A :J A K A gs if Q - 151-x fft'e ' . -. 5 V ' i3'?gf '-'r'.,, - N -ur. 'P-9 s QL, . :'- wt' v .wi-, R11-rf-e.'5 .-L.- -1-2' as ., N- .:. l 1 wfgigf ,s .,,, :x i H 4 A ' . f 4- RM- we , it-1.75:-X.-.--51sQt. ' F , , ' --T :'fR:f vl275?'5 , , -H: :st:g:'5'...+'1'm,-sfgwfrf-?fis H- , i. .-w,e3,tfaggie,:,ymlw.. 1 41:4 es., v 1 ,--4.--.:' ., v,-, . .N ' . ,. 4 ' , -1-4 A-1Nf.Nqf 'gN . 7 L' . V , -- - T 1 fl --sz ---cf lfvreg-4 Players must show top performance at all times or face defeat. Speed, accuracy, and precision timing are the components of any good team. Date Opponent April 10 Southwood College April 17 Louishurg College April 26 Fernun College April 29 XVingate College Slay 2 U.N.C. Freshmen 91 ' :ilu CHEERLEADERS INSPIRE TROJANS TO VICTORY Bonfires and Pep meetings . . . rides on fire trucks . . . Homecoming decorations . . . tryouts and practice . . . building school spirit . . . road trips . . . varsity or alternate . . . Fight, XVin, Scorev . . . Good will and public relations for Mt. Olive . . . Ambassadors of the student support and feeling . . . a feeling of pride and anticipation as the bearers of Creen and White Penny Ellington Ianice Todd . . . support for the 1'Trojansv . . . a desire to reach each student and team player and to express the humbleness of defeat as Well as the piide of victory. Sandy Deuel sts. A pep talk inspires the cheerleaders. just as it does the players. Miss Caroline Castelloe, sponsor, is always present to give advice and encouragement. v --L .5- ...i. Maynard Fader Charles jenkins ij J Carol Price Beverly Farfour Linda Bell erugnxzrng flButsiz1nd1ng 691121111125 4z1Uur1i25 Q O 0 O O P O O ' CH 551 .35 L' Q- 51: gi,.q:x kr 1 w 'ffv -- , ,x A-,, X rj ., N -gf -21 1 K'-11 'N' . .xv-ff. . 5,1 -.f vm .-3 ,y y- ,. kg, . . 'S f. LL - R' ,eh , ,-., 4304- .f Qlg Q , -'4-. pk - i:Q5.5:,g.. , X , if 1 T, ,Q L : 1 1. l11y53f:H':-1,-.LQ L N. 4 Efiriflv-'rf' . k'.1Qif.w51 -1551575 X 52523-' E2 N sie Sai'-ij-' ,K Si.: V' P 5--ff. zz . . 1-lil.-'z-fb . , jgyi., Q.,- . y. . V. ..,.. , .,.f' sh 5 ii 'S' .. S - 1, .X . -xii-fl' Y X192-'1 5. ' mi' if ,Q , F - if! ' ,nav-' .X .-.-if j, I .A, . .Q 3, Lv 1? 7 :- eg 5 X ,-5 i 51 iV -.zxlg-. -sv . fn' k f.f.- X. --: A C '- A --:ig W- 4 K-., ff ' , 'J' 4 Q 1:5f'31 , gzfnza- ' , -2211 ' ,giga- , lfiiffj . ttig. V h j. ' ' 3-4 Lg N-.J ki:-5 4 .uri Q? , fs: H1 .2--:rr-XJ If -.Q D 5 -' f'ipf5f. ,' f '- f17f?1-L X -. 5-15:5-: 5-372 5 '5 ::5.:,A,- ,. ., . . Jffif' - ' V - f-Q14 :fp 'zfv ' - . gf., i1:tQf1 'lf Q ,- .f EQ: 1+ -N aa lxtyl, Ng. :sy ,f- X. .- fir SA: , . l. Y: ' 15211 1, . i . J X . ..f.:--'v- K -. x. J . . 4-up X ix hhib-irq' , 591, 033.gif f 1 f, 'A' Ufnm 1. 1, ,,4. ...Ap -1 1 1 J X . ,-. . 1 ' . iii ' .-W f A-P--rr'+:.N.sA-grbvav -N4 - 3A'A s 0Q .- ,R ywq, X f,,ft:- . V.. . -N.?,.1'g'Q'kI5Ffq5jf+p 'QQ 'ff-7?5 I2tf?f'Yl ' 1- i.2Ea3R.f 'sgfif' .. . ,..-3t-vii ' HOMECOMING QUEEN MISS IANICE TODD 96 ii' f . fi UN-. N- . 11- f- ij. i. K U ' '- N GP ? A 'J-4.- I! 3 IJ I 51 ,n , 4 , v I W ' , ,ICU I . A 'jr w 12' - 1 in I all I MISS SANDRA BRITT MISS OLIVIA MAYO MISS ELAINE GRIFFIN Sophomore Attendant Sophomore Attendant Fl'C'Sl'lITlk1l'l Attvnflant I I: 1 I! Q 0 I 'ff' WD A ,L MISS LYNN OLIVER MISS BEVERLY MISS SIIERHY SQUIRES I Freshman Attendant SCARBOROUGH Fra,-slnmtn Attendant Freshman Attendant I 97 1 AT NE? if Ffa JT QUEEN OF THE OLIVE LEAVES Our campus is graced hy many a lovely lady. As in the past. the executive committee of the Olive Leaves takes much pride and pleasure in selecting one of these young ladies to represent our edition of the 1968 Olire Lezlrchs. Although we may regard her as an all-around student, to our college community she has heen much more than this. Not only has she personality, character, and leadership, hut she has set aglow our corridors with her warm smile of friendliness. She is dependahle and exemplifies a deep concern for her college. Perhaps the key to her uniqueness lies in her concem for the individual. gnvli' r., E5 YA' .,Q cf h S To her, Nlount Olive College offers no strangers. no foreigners, hut an opportunity to he herself as she always is. The two words that lnest descrilve her are the two words she uses evcry day to work not only for her, hut for all of us here. Those two words are lore and help. lt is with the foundation of love that our 1968 Queen of the Olive I,c'urc'.s helps to complete our college year and our college yearhook. Her johs a1'e many and her work unending. Hay we take this opportunity to grace our hook with a thank you in the 1967-1968 Queen of the Olive LCflt'c'.s, Nliss Edith Jane Davis. 'NJ p 4 I 15 ,I I I 1 A 99 X YK f- 0 Q. in-5- B,-X H BAXHA A V '-...,- NBS.:- I2 RY WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN I' T X 'Q . ,S ,' 'Nil 92- . v 3 N' Wg' ' 12 . , L 5 GLENN PAHRISII TONI BIACKNVELL HAROLD XYALLACE Qin R I AMERICAN JUNIOR COLLEGES . 1:42-.1-, ' .,f1AfTi .iY -W---vw. ' .'sJr--xc: n l Xu I x.x::-:SN-:ae-tx'-R:-I 1- . --, pf, - ig., 55 4 N' ' qi' Q' ,' RQ, .fig .ps fs: ,mi-X . . 1- .wr t ,ll - f. - 3, vs 'Qt 5. QR - iq 'NZ WF' PHIL COXVAN SHELRIA GRAY IINI LEE L Seven Mount Olive Col- lege students were noti- fied in early January that they had been selected to represent the college in lVlzo's 'Who Among Students In American Junior Colleges. The stu- dents had been nomi- nated as -a result of their outstanding contri- butions through scholar- ship, leadership, citizen- ship, and service. The yearly publication recog- nizes some of the most outstanding college stu- dents throughout the country. lVl'l0,S 'Who Among Students In American Iunior Cof- leges, goals are to in- spire greater effort in those who may not otherwise perform to the best of their abilities. 101 MARSHALS If , 4 msn, x I I Q 0 ning vs. r ' P05 N..- itnv '-.1 'U' hw H:-'Tv College Nliiiwlialls for 1967-68 acuclemic year are Becky jo Sumner. Pliil Cowan, jim Lee, Slielma Gray, and Chief Bu1'lia1'a XVl1itfielcl. ' AWARDS 6 l Awards at the 1967 Graduation Exercises were presented to the following: Sandra Everington, the Nlartin l Award for sophomore academic excellenceg Nlaiy Baker, the lohnson Business Awarcl1 Bill Crowder. the Iordan Medal for making the greatest contribution to the collegeg and Tom Blackwell, the Perret Award i for the highest academic average in the Freshman Class. .J . OUTSTANDING FRORI THE NURSES A FEXV STEP THROUGH THE COLLECIATE DOORS TO REPRESENT THE STANDQXRDS OF EXCELLENCE. 104 L ' TOM BLACKWELL Tom participated actively in college affairs as captain of the varsity basket- ball team, Presi- dent of SGA, WI1o's lVl1o Among Stu- dents in American Junior Colleges, re- cipient of Perret Award, and mem- ber of Phi Theta Kappa and golf team. BECKY Jo SUMNER Becky Io attained h i g h scholastic achievement as a marshal, historian of Free Will Bap- tist Fellowship, and a Dean's List stu- dent. SOPHOMORES Eveiy institution aims for excellence as its standard - excellence in all areas of collegiate life. Blount Olive College is cer- tainly no different. Perhaps it can be said that one of the schools primary goals is the encouragement of individual student achievement. Achievement which exceeds academic distinction - a special kind of achievement is required - one which de- mands high motivation, strong character and that intangible quality of human re- sourcefulness. It is with these characteris- tics in mind that the college faculty selects each yearls OUTSTANDING SOPHO- NIORES. The students featured on these pages are indeed the collegels living sym- bols of its pursuit of excellence. MARY LOU MASSEY As a Dean's List student, Mary Lou contributes her abilities as a mem- ber of the Hender- son Science Club and Student Cov- ermnent Associa- tion. 106 IKIE HINES -'I 5 .',.A '-Ziyi BARBARA 1 Serving on th e executive council of the Free XV ill Bap- tist Fellowship. lkie exhibits his abilities as a Voice Scholar- ship Recipient, Sec- retary of Science Club, and member of the Chorus. OUTSTANDING XVHITFIELD Barbara serves the college as Chief Marshal, a Bryan Scholar, and a Phi Theta Kappa mem- ber. JIM LEE - I 1 u i Iim exemplifies out- standing leadership as a Bryan Scholar, President of Phi Theta Kappa, Mar- shal, Vice-president of SCA, varsity basketball player, and was elected to lVl1o,s Who Among S Students in Ameri- can Junior Col- . leges. ll j A -gf-1. A4 H, PHIL COWAN As editor of the OLIVE LEAVES, Marshal, a Bryan Scholar, recipient of Faculty Scholar- ship, member of Phi Theta Kappa, and Who's Who Among Students in American fu nio r Colleges, Phil rep- resents the college well. 4 4 X X BARBARA AVERY Barbara's extracur- r i c u l a r activities are recipient of Music Scholarship, Whois Who Among Student in Ameri- can Iunior Col- leges and a mem- ber of the Free NVill Baptist Fel- lowship. SOPHOMORES ati? SHELMA 2 ij: -,qw NIDAL GRAY - . QUBEIN Sewing as secre- tary of the Bryan Scholars, Marshal, member of Phi Theta Kappa, Shel- ma also exhibits her abilities as edi- tor of the TWIG. fi 'xi :x::.'..? -QXH23 - +9 - m..,,, ... - .,, .N 'ff-'y Nidal plays an im- portant part in col- lege activities as President of the In- ternational Club, editor of Interna- tional Club's News and Views, and Parliamentarian of Henderson Science Club. 107 MAY QUEEN 108 MISS SANDRA BRITT ri W fi v..uc?f f1'-' .f-4-QT.. MISS IANICE TODD Sophomore Attendant MISS EDITH DAVIS, Sophomore Attendant MISS MARY PEARSON, Maid of Honor MISS CAROL PRICE, Freshman Attendant MISS BARBARA SMITH, Freshman Attendant 109 ginnnuraging Qlntelleriual Pursuit: Qurarlemics . V I . ,.7 , ., ., . . Y. -f. . ,- ,fm- ,V A, .V , .1 qf',,X .f,.- .., . , 4 f 1' .fix , 15,-.' . 'x-glflflrr. uf, 1' -.ll ,V -X -f ' .-V. 4. 'I I P -I : 9 1 Q gf 1 hi L,...1 ' .4-L 1 ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Administrative. Council Members, Dr. Raymond P. Carson, to maintain the principles of collegiate achievement within Dr, VV. Burkette Raper, Mr. Charles Harrell. and Mr. William the realms of the high ideals of our college tradition. Tyndall confer in reference to school programs. They serve ,Y-fff +?., ' 'X , 2 ' 'Rei , 1 ' - A . I X ,. , x - x . ' 2, fue. . . ' yr.- ' , . h N N ,X X ' - 'lwsr Fw-ef' rw 5-fl...-..uFf!1l..fn1--' 2-'J'-' f.w-few -' BOARD OF DIRECTORS Members of the Board of Directors are Cleft to rightl Mrs. erend F. B. Cherryg Mr. S. A. Smith, Special Representative Iohn A. lVinfieldg Mr. Ralph A. Morris, Chainnang Mrs. C. to Dr. Raperg Mr. E. L. jonesg Nlr, R. R. Nllrrwickg Klr. jack Moye, Representative of the N. C, State Women's Auxiliary I. Dail. Mrs, Emest I. Cassick. Seeretaryg Dr. W. Burkette Conventiong the Reverend Leonard B. Woodall, Ing the Rev- Raper, President of Mount Olive junior College: Mr. R. L. erend C. H. Overmang Mr. I. XV. Everton. President of Moore. Mr. E. H. Holton. the N, C. Free XVill Baptist State Conventiona the Rev- 113 DEANS DR. RAYMOND P. CARSON Academic Dean Dr. Raymond P. Carson is indispensable to the administrative framework of the college. He is a member of the Fi- nancial Aid Committee and of the Administrative Council. Dr. Carson is also advisor to the Bryan Scho- lars. He seeks to uphold the col- lege academic standards and to help the students achieve and maintain these standards. WILLIAM TYNDALL Dean XVilliam Tyndall. a favorite on our college campus, regulates all the non-academic aspects of student life. An important member of the President's Administrative Council, he serves on the Financial Aid and Admissions committees. His oflice is always open to the student body, for he recognizes the need for a sound administrative- student relationship. 114 ra- 1---np hi.. , s , i , S The students are frequently as- sisted lny Mr. Charles Harrell. Business Manager. Mr. Harrell is responsible for all financial affairs and college property. His efforts are invaluable to college lite. 'fb5 is ,W W . ,a 'ii Y 'tw A Q... .f ' '- .-..t,Q--- Q-5,311 A.. A ,x-...-,,..-.,.t . 1. X A P xxxxxfbx xx' ' XZXXNX X- ' MRS. IOSEPHINE H. RICKS, Secretary of College Relations. MR. ALBIN PIKUTIS. Director of Development, promotes serves the college as editor of NewsIr'ttCr, hostess for college the activities of the College Area Foundation. and coordinates functions, and coordinator of alumni affairs. the fnncl-raising programs of our college community. 115 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF -Q-x Wu. MISS HILDA F. OXVENS is an outstanding figure in the Leu of the college Her abilitv to communicate with the ma' p . i student is unsurpassed as she directs individual counseling and teaches orientation classes. d d Ronnie Jenkins get ex- Mary Pearson. Maynard Fa er, an cuses for absences. 116 I ug' X - , MISS SHIRLEY A. EVERETTE, Registrar, displays her ef- ficiency in maintaining all oflicial records for the college. -J ,-1-. X X :Q ILLQEQ C--css' X 1-L asszisak MISS JEAN EVELYN FILLINC-AME works diligently as Secretary to the President. 4 1 J , X- ,xg A MISS MARY RACHEL BEAMAN, Secretary to the Dean of Students and to the Director of Counseling Services. performs various tasks with a friendly smile. M As Secretary to the Academic Dean, MRS. ANNIE BRUCE CRADY ALBERTSON fulfills her tasks faithfully. 9271 if i' V As bookkeeper in the Business Office. MRS. OLCA RUIZ keeps financial records for the college. - U ich -.-nv A . ...,,,.-Q' N --- I A , 'h- iq'-. 'f . T ' Q- - r 'f M... - '1rv-w. 1-Q-5 -,., A . ivww MRS. RUTH SULLIVAN CARSON, transcript clerk, fulfills her responsibilities for the college. MRS. RUTH MARSTON ROWE, Secretary in the library, performs various duties for Mr. Barefoot. Rafi-ff? get Helping publish the College Newslertcr is one of the many tasks performed by MRS. CLENDA SCOTT BARWICK. Secretary in the College Relations Office. 117 ADMI NISTRATIVE STAFF , 1 5, gf - 5,31 ' ' , 'f 1 Q- . , 'E A1 3 55 S I 'T lf' 1fss.:g, 5f 1 , 3 aim K vu -' ' As Secretary to the Director of Development, MRS. MARY IENNETTE JACKSON keeps files on fund-raising projects as well as other developmental programs. I f :' f?.f?f ,ggi , 1 lgsq, ' Q ., , X-5 t QL 8 Sk Ri XX 'V' wx x + N A NNE' cs, t V , QR I X- Qgs 1 X t QNX X QQ S , NFA. .XG . ' xs' 1 flags :affi- w, Qs s. Ig -... :fs , - , ' mzkkkx 5 ' . I 1 ' . - ' 1'-at-:sive . ,, -sac,-' . g-.-.- wr- -- ---- W-'52 ....::1Tw ' I A - b H, '- . A- . . V k .- - t N 'Q N x l ' ,4 , ' sig ll ROYAL m L E ' 2 31 V E g i A L. 414 ,, , :SSE-.,--4.slx , MISS RUTH HINSON performs many duties as Secretary in the Business Oflice. 118 1. 5, I-- lim I1 it IL lg li Vg ls 5 ? 4.1 MRS. SANDRA WILLIAMS MARION fulfills successfully her position as Secretary in the Dean's Oflice. Anni- As Cashier and Receptionist, MISS IANICE ELAINE COX inspires others with youthful vitality. PERSONNEL . 1 Q E ,ll,K31lFF?fi!i1UV7f5I..-- . A191 was HJ? L-52.11 f ite? 55 M sr ' ' Vllgfl 1 ff Q, ,ff :-3 1-I ff . . .f 4, MR. MILTON A, GOODMAN, Superintendent of Building and Grounds, performs services needed by the college. jfsf MISS VERTA LAXVHORN, Residence Counselor of the Dail House, serves as a second mother to students. As Residence Counselor of the Dormitory Complex, MRS. GENEVA S. TESTER, works diligently to help students ad- just to dormitory life. Fullilling the capacity of Residence Counselor of the Main Building and Manager of the Bookstore, MISS BONNIE FARMER helps enforce all rules conceming dormitory life. 119 CAFETE RIA STAFF One of the most talented members of the college person- nel is MR. JAMES ETTESEN. Director of Food Services at the college. His culinary art is best demonstrated in the delicious buflets that highlight the holiday seasons at the college. MAINTENANCE The members of the mainte- nance staff can take pride in the condition of the build- ings and grounds. Cfirst row, left to rightj Barbara Lee, Ruthie jones, Hattie jones, Csecond rowj Albert Hicks, Benie Copeland. and Vandie Budd. 120 fl , . l ', .fr ly . Ng-,ff Q 'll X X. Qs .. ,1 .1-, C 'VJ 90:1 . 'fy ws . ',ra ,. .. W3 -.5 r. fe mi IJ J W wr' .6 .gun .,v.L:.T M4 :qu x----N' I Qi , H :ET , yhhf -I Q1 -Ll 1 -. Q i r ft if Q ' ' . ' 4' .E Q Ci. Qin A - fa , ls , - 4. , J A -ft nb A i . i 7 1 W i , , . X 1 gs d xi? 'i, 77, A JV It l -f Q l is l ,fi Preparing nutritious meals for hungry college students, the cafeteria staff is adequately supervised by Mr. james Ettesen. Members of the staff are fseated left to rightj Mrs. Frances Komegay, Miss Pattie Davis, and Mrs. Mildred Sloang fstand- ingj Troy Best and Ina Frederick. Members not shown are Mrs. Leurah Reaves, Mrs. Bessie Armstrong, and Mr. Herman Jones. E aiY4 7 ' . p 11' ' vii! r i gi K 1 AN gg LIBRARY l it sg, 1 Q T e Q? :J ,4,.., Housing over fifteen thousand volumes, the library is the research center for the college. Using the carrels for study and taking advan- tage of the silence for individual introspection, students consider the library an important unit of their college lives. MR. GARY FENTON MRS. BARBARA BORCER BAREFOOT BULLABD Librarian Assistant Librarian Library Committee, Chairman, Concert and Lectures Chairman, Phi Theta Kappa Advisor v I w x w I un .. llll - .. ll The construction of the new library to be completed in September, 1968, reached the half-way mark just before the end of the first semester. iFar leftl Cathy Hines, Libby Lewis, Peggy Reynolds, Linda Abbott, and George Harvey study in the library. tRightl 1Vayne Ioyner is one of the student library assistants who works under the 1Vork-Study Program. Q The program is designed to help students who need 'F' financial aid to continue their college career. 121 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English program is designed to strengthen and broaden experiences in literature, composition, and public speaking. The department encourages individual study and research, recognizing that the classroom is only one learning area. Creativity within and outside the classroom is the by-Word of the department, and professors often spend many hours advising students about their works. However, the program is not limited to the creative person alone, for the over-all objective is to build writing skills and advance an appreciation for line literature in all students. fr A eg. flax ' 1 I V' r . X , MRS. EDITH A. VANN MRS. LUCY BARROIV Member, Concerts and Lec- MOORINC tures Committeeg Sponsor, Member,StudentLifeand Fac- Olioc Leaves ulty Enrichment Committees n ' .A a is-a Mrs. Vann's English 101 class apply their knowledge dur- ing a test. 122 R. f , 'Ta 'r J fL i .1 Ti r . - 7 .77 T ' I ya! MR. YVILLIAM ALLEN HARRISON, III English Department Chair- man: Curriculum and Instruc- tion Committee. lg, MRS. LILLIAN E. BOLAND Member, Concerts and Lec- tures and Library Committees l --- 4' Y Mrs. Bolandis English Literature class listens to a recording of Shakespearefs Hamlet. 1 l l C X N4 L 1, W MODERN GN LANGUAGE F, J -K DEPARTMENT 1 Le' dia l MR. MICHAEL IOHANN PERRET Chairman, Modem Language De- partmentg Member, Library Com- mitteeg Advisor, French Club X Dianne jackson uses her spare time in assisting students in N the leaming lab. 4 n-I Through the study of French and Spanish, the Modern Language Department aids stu- dents in appreciating foreign cultures. Mr. Michael Perret, Chairman, and Mr. Felix Ruiz provide many exciting class periods with their first-hand knowledge of French and Spanish. 5., - -,' K MR. FELIX VV. RUIZ Member, Curriculum and In struction Committeeg Advisor Spanish Club NT? A, French professor, hlr. Ferret, assists Tom Perry with his Work 123 flee- 9. MR. JAMES TAYLOR HORTON. IR. Chairman, Social Science De- partment, Member, Financial Aid, Admissions, and Library Committeesg Sponsor, Intema- tional Club X . -,Q g V' 913 1' x . -' N . WX fe X N .. .-. mv v- ',v..n-. ,, ,545 .....+- 5, : x fQg,3.i,1.- 31... v X -. '--f-f wr WWW-2 ' Je? NH 'r'-G V ,.pg1x'f.. -L. ,sl Nw E.-Q5.5:g Hg5..1.s sg. I bv , K -.,-.gy ,,,...:1.z., s ' '-' 'Wi Z11 '1Z!1.' -N J .., , 5, by-gin H3 . .....:.......,r-N x D' ull. A nubrx. vl1:-f-- V.. ,maeifl MRS. DOROTHY ANN QUIGLEY Professor of History, Member, Athletics Committee, Twig, spon- sor SOCIAL SCIENCE DE PARTME NT The Social Science Department offers chal- lenging courses in history, geography, eco- nomics, sociology, and psychology. Professors James Horton, Ann Quigley, Iohn Tart, Leland Smith, and Raymond Carson try to stimulate students to develop a better understanding of the social, economic, political, and psycho- logical forces which shape their world. Mr. Tart's Marriage and the Family class participate in a group discussion concerning dating problems. ' Y ' 'T if-33952 1 ' 1-'-Q-. i Q-.0 Ns.: MR. JOHN LISKER TART Chairman, Admissions Commit- tee, Chairman, Student Recruit- ment, Member, Faculty Enrich- ment Committee, Sponsor, Olive Leaves lf . 'Ta' N'-L i DR. RAYMOND P. CARSON I Professor of Psychologyg Mem- - ber, Financial Aid Committee, ' Advisor, Bryan Scholars. vm! a-- .Z 2 il I rl 8 Listening to a lecture from a xisiting scholar, Mrs. Quigley's Western Civilization class express different opinions. 124 IRELJGIODJ DEHUXRTWAEDVF To assist the college in fulfilling its Christian commitment, the Religion Department aids students in relating Christianity to life in the twentieth century. Chairman, Dr. Michael Pelt, and Mr. Sheldon Howard offer courses on the Old and New Testament, the life and letters of Paul, the Hebrew prophets, the work of the minister, and a survey course on Christian beliefs and principles. The department sponsors the pre-ministerial organization, Kappa Chi. if Dr. Pelt advises ministerial student, Howard Seymour about topics for a research paper. I it I i'Y i Q'w i :'..:.a,:m Iggggfr 'f ?,'-af' r rl 2 EW2SZHyu' 1: l - - . H A E qn IU DR. MICHAEL RILEY PELT Chairman, Religion Department: Religious Life Committee: Mem- ber, curriculum and Instruction Committee, Sponsor, Kappa Chi ' ,, MR. SHELDON HOXVARD Professor of Religion: Member. Student Life Committee V ,. V if 45 1 Q r - 4 --gym.: y , 'WT' Mr. Howard lectures on the prophetic message to an Old Testament class. 125 .ak J Up, up, and away - keep the ball rolling girls. The last smile before class exercises. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 5 C ,if DEPARTMENT The physical education program is designed to condition the student for physical agility. Chairman, Larry Nance and Coach Bobby Frank encourage all students to develop a keen sense of competitive sportsmanship. Through many of the MR- LAI5:gC'1lglH0MA5 courses, including baseball, football, golf, soccer, tennis, health and hygiene, and Chairman, Physical Educa- volleyball, students learn self-confidence through physical activity. tion Department, Chairman, Athletics Committee I fa. . .' LM Q x, ,W .A 'YJZ7-' . :-. Q xg. r gn , :Q L, g X t . 25.5-gsQ53.,Q15iN -T 'I ' Mir? 11 . ':?- ' ' 'lr XKNX Qsfse .asf MR. BOBBY DARRELL FRANK Member, Athletics Commit- teeg Sponsor, Varsity Club The intramural football teams collide to determine the winner of a competitive game. 126 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The Business Department has as its goal the preparation of men and women for the changing vocations in the business world. An Associate of Science degree and a Certificate in Business are awarded after the completion of two years study. Courses are offered in shorthand, typing, business mathe- matics, business machines. accounting, business communications, and ofiice practice. The department sponsors Phi Beta Lambda. i xref ti i ' 5 1 5 : l ll vt. x Mrs. Cherry drills her shorthand class to check accuracy, speed and legibility. l l Business students prepare assignments in a typing lab. MR. LELAND LEROY SMITH Chairman. Business Depart- mentg Member, Athletics Committeeg Sponsor, Phi Beta Lambda 11 Xl MRS. JOYCE CHERRY Member, Religious Life Committeeg Sponsor, Phi Beta Lambda 5.4 MR. LATNEY XVILLIAM PITTARD 127 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT NVith its modern classrooms and fully equipped laborator- ies, the Science Department offers students abundant op- portunity to increase their understanding of the physical world. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Lorelle Martin and the helpful guidance of Mr. Willis Brown, the depart- ment uses its facilities to familiarize students with research procedures. F' ..hrB ' ifffi A Q Lg 'iiisil - 3 ,gif v , . sr: , 'g V- r in - l in y v 49 ew. ' MRS. LORELLE FRANCK MR. WILLIS A. BROWN, IR. MARTIN Member, Athletics Committeeg Chairman, Science Departmentg Sponsor, Science Club Member, Curriculum and In- struction Committeeg Faculty Enrichment Committeg Sponsor, Science Club Judy Self guards chicks used in the study of the development of secondary sex characteristics as Nitaya Bunnag and C. C. Bryan in- ject a third chick with testasterone. 128 t D-Q HL Professor Willis Brown instructs chemistry lab stu- dents in the use of the pH meter in their study of titrations. yah .. XYorking on botany research problems. Glenn Parrish checks cultures of carrot tissue while Dorothy Thom- ton applies hormones to germinating seed. K -A 3. V 'Q Q 'i MR. JOSEPH MCALPIN VANN Chairman: Curriculum and In- structiong Faculty Enrichment . rl' .rr Q ,s -ii ,rl A -fr . A 9 MISS MARY CAROLINE CASTELLOE Member, Student Lifeg Cheer- leaders, Sponsor 5 61 find? -71- .as MR. GENE B. MERCER Member, Religious Life Answering questions of students i.n Basic Mathematics. Nliss Castelloe works diligently to explain the fundamentals of math. MATHEMATICS DEPARTME NT The Department of Mathematics intro- duces students to both the pure and the applied aspects of the discipline which is concerned with quantity, space, and time. Mr. Ioseph Vann, Miss Caroline Castelloe and Nlr. Gene Mercer stimu- late interest in both the art and science of mathematics. Courses in remedial mathematics, trigonometry, college alge- bra, basic freshman mathematics, analyti- cal geometry, and calculus help prepare students for logical application in modern careers. Mr. Mercer points out an easier method of doing equations to Edna Ray Ciddings. 129 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Since the early days of Mt. Olive College, its musical organizations have occupied an im- portant place in the life of the campus. These groups present concerts and furnish music for oflicial college functions. The student who spends a great deal of time studying, finds music to be a very stimulating activity. Par- ticipation in music helps the student to main- tain a healthy attitude toward college and to- ward life in general. i Mike Sapp, student pianist, confers with Mr. Gilmer about different musical selections. at T . - -Q., .KA -, . ' f 4 .Lt ' x-5, A. .' ,C 'Fi-v-' I .- V, Q in K x ,,,,, MR. JERIEL M. CILMER Chairman, Music Dcpartmentg Member, Religious Life Commit- tee, and Concerts and Lectures Committee Cc? MRS. ANITA LOUISE CRUMPLER Piano instructor Y 'Y .-. .l ag 1 '35 MRS. JANET M. CILMER Advisor. Chorus Wai., K S 5 i L u wr' Y , 1 i . 1 i 1 . , , MRS. KATHLEEN BULLARD XVARREN Voice instructor NWN r l 3 5' J . A i , A , -S Yi ff I A typical day of musical drill as the chorus prepared for concert is depicted by facial expressions. 130 J? N X Qfiezxrlying CA 3521121 nf Qsnhienemeniz Snphumnres 2 L . 2 Sophomore president, Maynard Fader, and Advisor, Izum-5 Ilmton, trade Comments on class affairs. .1-vw.,- ,e i ' 5 0179 4T'7 ' LINDA NELL ABBOTT DENNIE MAE AMBROSE BARBARA ANN AVERY Black Creek, N. C. Pinetown, N. C. jacksonville, N. C. ! J ji l, Qxfwsp AC -v' 1. LINDA FAYE BARBER TOMMY ALLAN BLACKWELL DORIS ELAINE BRACEY Micro, N. C. Burlington, N. C. Mount Olive, N. C. .-5 ,- KENNETH BRANTLEY Bailey, N. C. SANDRA KAYE BRITT Mount Olive, N. C. JOHN DAVID BROXVN, JR. Tarboro, N. C. e.,........V --:QNX X... CROVER CARSON BRYAN, IR. NITAYA BUNNAC CARY CHENEY COOK Blaclenboro, N. C. New York, N. Y. XVilmington. Del. SOPI-IOMORES RAN THE GAMUT OF COLLEGE LIFE STUDYING IN THE QUIET OF THE LIBRARY IDN 1 . xg 'W 'bl , sg' x 5' PI-IILLIP RAY COVVAN Williamston, N. C. gf' Eclitli Davis studies in Hurt Lounge while' working as student hostess. VICTOR ED COX Goldsboro. N. C. ge.-5. .. Qi-. 5--N -t N f f V' 1 ,--N O 3-'z . s ' - - ' .-14-ff 'M-:,p - X N ' .-Q t . ---A-my Q , wi X . . '-f 5+-gv Q.- Q .- :L1 1 ' . Y ': NB' N' 'R-X X1 x g A 1 -. C xg -.RAF-2 y , qw . 3 r . . . . .ix K. 4' 5 x - I X .N.,t. X . . 5-fs, kf gszfii-Q X -.,. mf. . in - W at X. Si. R I N1 I - 5 'I ,mix .mv S R: W il . - ' ,rr-' 4- - . 1:15, 3 tm .nb- xgx , ' , 5 :SN 1-,j'.A-- 'f . L . i , U R5 x 'ie-115?i3-IN v X 2 .-his-c-f,muf.',.1.'L - ' . X - - fr , ff I , 1 X N QQ-X ' lkikc '- -' . . . . ' i:: ' 2 :Q5:ff'ff4f5XXEn?3 xx ' AQ-. N N: 5 X , X, 'f -X-Y NQNVES,-.. -NN t,5,,.,,- XX. x. .X K. t. X .-.tm-iyqgx A-I .X -N, X,-, X- .C - xx . begin-gisf. ' ww --Q :mi-sazggyxts. mftsigg . vga, Q3-sfgktgzgx nip -1 X, .sew ..Qf.i.f:5,at5sf, X-Esggrsi. N -X . Eg Ev if aw NN'+5f-'i1'- ' fer?- 4'ff-:NSILQST L, 5 xsiru lr. 2' If 'H' 5'fNR'113i5'Xxs,. ' I JAMES CLARK DAIL DELTON WORTH DAUCHTRY EDITH JANE DAVIS Mount Olive. N. C. Princeton. N. C. Holly Ridge, N. C. .. . -. s,ewW 'ft . . rx.. I V'-:5.... 33 1 ,---7 , .., . -.A.,.,,,,,xmf,,,,,. in H ' - J s.. z : ' A , '. , 'a 2 . i' , .X w .1 i - J 5h ., 1 .. , ? I. :AV ' ' ' - 3 ai? .151 2 I . I f . lor. .5 . . ' l Z FL fda' CNT I ROGER BRENTON DAVIS CLAUDIA LEE DEMPSEY RUSSELL VVAYNE DUNCAN Mount Olive, N. C. IO ANN EDMUNDSON Dunn, N. C. - ,,. w.r.I 'Y.- ' SHELMA RUTH CRAY Beckley, W. Va. VVallace, N. C. Chadbouru, N. C. ze. -1 w k. -..C ,I 5 , . X-Nr , Y'-, . -KN . X- ' hx- -' , 'St-79 N-.xml XE Q.-x1x.. YVILLIAM HAROLD EUBANKS JEFFREY MCCOY EVERTON Holly Ridge, N. C. VVilson, N. C. Nha... .,,,, LINDA KAREN GREESON LEON IRA CRUBBS Pleasant Carden, N. C. Kinston, N. C. . . ON THE CAMPUS GROUNDS. VYI NG FOR GRADES ' ------rv A: .1 lx, 'mf' A I ,ff 'Rs V .f ..a if A 1:-W fs- -f KEITH ROSS CUNNET Spring Grove, Penn. .AN In .1 .I X., ALMA LOUISE HASSELL Mount Olive, N. C. 'lflbunqr Nil'l DENNIS LEE HARRELL Mount Olive. N. C. A ' -A-new xTf T'ff'W,, ii... JAMES KEITH HARRIS Goldsboro, N. C. .Ay ISAAC CATHENDAR HINES Kinston, N. C. SYLVIA CATHERINE HINES Fountain, N. C. ' ' :..:VF vga 'Sv ng,-S MICHAEL HUGH HINNANT BRENDA FAYE INCRANI FRED ISRAEL Colclslnoro, N. C. Mount Olive, N. C. Crifton, N. C. llkirilfiv tw' N MANLEY RONALD JENKINS IRA JEFFERSON JOHNSON New Bern, N. C. Rose 5? Leon Crubbs and Ikic Ilint-S clieck the- bulletin lnoarcl un forthcoming events. . . OFFICES ' 15 , Q ffl f ' TL.. f-4 'A- .5 . LOLA RUTH KEARNEY Hill, N. C. Snow Hill, N. C. THIRD fi.. '3'1':.'f C J LLOYD KEEN. JR. Mount Olive. N. C. lf? 1 I I 'CT' cle-r Student Affairs for OLIVE F.-XYE KENNEDY Blount Olive. N. C. . . . KNOWLEDGE. CI-IALLENGING IDEAS GLENN EVERETTE KORNEC-AY Mount Olive, N. C. HENRY D. MACMILLAN Teachey. N. C. :.' X X X x s X QW' Q S 'BY- Q7 :sn 'N I N . :Nb- f - A - 'ISR s 5 'ww---0 N X f bg g , ,t- gxzagigt X ' ' X .-X ,+P x- . Q. sa Q GLORIA MALPASS Mount Olive, N. C. 'Q-Lf ws.. JAMES EDWARD LEE IDA ELIZABETH LEWIS Burlington, N. C. Sneads Ferry, N. C. lx:- 1'i . , ' rn' if I .1 aj I' P4 . N, Q Nickic Bunng, Nlnrgc-no Heath. and Kay Trott find that a studentls life is not adequutc without jam sessions. Iii W-... X4 WT REBECCA LOUISE NIANNING GROVER DOUGLAS MASSEY Spring Hope, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. ji 'Wsl' OLIVIA MAYO Goldsboro, N. C. Farmville. N. C. +L' ' X I' X MARY LOU RIASSEY Mount Olive, N. C. fu ,xg 4. GARLAND NIOZINGO ARCHIE GLENN PARRISH Princeton, N. C. 6515 GERALD YVAYNE PATRICK BENJAMIN AIETHRO PERSON LINDA ROSE PRICE XValstonburg, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Selma. N C. CONCEPTS .... PHILOSOPHIES. K QUESTIONING TRADITION 1 WELCOME MOUNT OLIVE COLLEGE CHARTERED 1951 sv THE FREE WILL BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION -...KN ' . MALCOLM PINKNEY PRICE Seven Springs, N. C. Pkllll Thomas and jackie Turlington, two popular sophomores on Campus. always have a friendly smile for follow students. N yfrx-, KATHRYN SUE RAPER Wilson, N. C. 140 ROBERT ANCUS RAY R. - l Smithfield. N. C. X.- NIDAL RAJI QUBEIN Amman, jordan Ll MARGARET JANE REYNOLDS North East, Maryland .3 5 SX ,-- fb YM' if CLAUDETTE ROUSE JUDY CAROL SELF HOVVARD DALEY SEYMOUR Calypso, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Princeton, N. C. 1 'if .. 'xl i 6 9 Q -,Q H, ' 'l'?7'E, tg CLARENCE TERRY SMITH Goldsboro, N. C. LINYVOOD OLIVER SMITH Goldsboro, N. C. .FZEQE-gjjgchcwetl, H f- U Linwood Smith finds that Hvc days of college is enough. VALUES .... BELIEFS. was-:I - 14 1 REALIZING THEY HAVE REACHED ONE LEVEL 'tmk-v,, ' STEPHEN CRAY SMITH Dudley, N. C. BECKY IO SUMNER Ahoskie, N. C. .31 Tiiia..-A a HARVEY PRESTON THORNTON Mount Olive, N. C. aim Cu., EDMUND JOSEPH STEYVART Coldslmoro, N. C. LAURA ANN SUTTON Calypso, N.C. ,. 5144. . Wuxi' 3 LINDA KAY TROTT Jacksonville. N. C. Nl- ' PHYLLIS ADELAIDE SULLIVAN Plymouth, N. C. JY. PAMELA ELIZABETH THOMAS Holly Ridge, N. C. VCT -' ' RONALD GLENN TURNER Mount Olive, N. C. Q7 SARA HILL UZZELL Goldsboro, N. C. .zu -, ...ff - V Q ' es , . ' 1 w as ' a 4' X -3 Mx., 5 Ronnie Jonkins shows Glenn Parrish his Minnesota Flats style GENE C. VANDIFORD Mount Olive, N. C. N - ' - I .- if Ni'f1fQ'zA i ., mf i ff: 'gd H K-, R NN .. , U., . . ROBERT E. VOGT, JR. YVILSON C. YVAINYVRICHT. JH. HAROLD NICARTHUR Colonial Beach, Va. Chinquapin, N. C. XYALLACE Smithiielcl, N. C. ONE GOAL ONLY. AND THAT LIFE DEMANDS GREATER SUCCESSES QQ?-v-X EMERSON RAY WELLS BARBARA LYNN WHITFIELD PAMELA ROSE NVOOD Wilson, N. C. Mount Olive, N. C. Four Oaks, N. C. I. N. ,...r4'T S Nlr. Cooclman discusses the plans for the tcmporary stuclvnt union with studvnt representatives. wrrhing glfur glnleniiig glfreshmen 'W' rexs x Miss Caroline Castelloe, Class Advisor, and Freshman class president, Tom Perry, discuss freshman activities. ,ff I N W-Bm H 'xii' X 1 C f an i N V N I. L I . 'i ' K Y, ' .-- Y -e 5 X T, V - Hers., I 1:42 Ns- - ss iiigegfiif rs. N'?'s3'4.g: Q fwwl' 146 1217 .1 V' x X, . -dn.. x jewel Kay Adams Seven Springs, N. C. . ,, , . .H 011, ' L a K , Douglas Lee Anderson Mount Olive, N. C. john Thomas Arthur Princeton, N. C. Theodore Arven, jr. Clinton, N. C. Edward Earl Aswell Four Oaks, N. C. ilk Barbara Elaine Barden Goldsboro, N. C. Doyce Gaines Barnes Goldsboro, N. C. Danny Wilson Beamon Stantonsburg, N. C. Q., W--.- as, 4 '. .f rv ' 1- h- as-V, .gh E 'xb- xi 019. L4 -'uf Hz ,S 1. ' IYUQI, Q-ix 'I 1 63154 'pv- Roy Lee Beavers Nlount Olive. N. C. Linda Virginia Bell Goldsboro, N. C. Thomas NValter Best Mount Ulive, N. C. Robert Henry Black Goldsboro, N. C. Ruby Marina Blaclnnore Warsaw, N. C. Charles Michael Boedeker Goldsboro, N. C. Hazel Gail Boyette Trenton, N. C. Lynwood C. Boyette Mount Olive, N. C. Judith C. Braxton Grifton, N. C. Joseph Samuel Briley, I Wallace, N. C. Randall Smith Bryant Clinton, N. C. Iunice Marie Butler Goldsboro, N. C. FRESHMEN STROVE TO FORGE AHEAD. 14 ADJUSTING TO COLLEGE LIFE 'Q-rr . Q.E, la! Crm qs... ix K Z C5 'N-. . gb ' wp. J - X . -. dvi ' ' '-'-iw-. V N me ff ' 1 N'-. ,lpn-. i Virginia Smith Byrd Turkey, N. C. Nelda Deborah Carter Coldsboro, N. C. Patricia Ann Casey Goldsboro, N. C. Raymond Bruce Casey, jr. Goldsboro, N. C. XVilliam Donny Casey Goldsboro, N. C. Cassandra E. Cashwell Autryville, N. C. Michael Harris Clarke Clinton, N. C. Betty Catherine Cobb Saratoga, N. C. Charles Crimes Coble Iamestown, N. C. Billy Leon Coley Snow Hill, N. C. Emile Collins-Cona Bethesda. Md. Iames Ronald Copeland Bethel, N. C. .7 YH' f x 1'5- qi. is ,gif I 10' Gu: A. . f A 1...-. tl tb- ff V44 ' 'T 'sv' -.pr -cf' 1, Mary Rose Corbett Newport, N C. Charles Russell Corbitt Pikeville, N. C. Brenda jo Cox Mount Olive. N. C. Lynwood M. Cox Mount Olive, N. C. Richard Ray Cox Greenville, N. C. Robert joseph Cox Goldsboro, N. C. john Martin Crawford Goldsboro, N. C. Dorothy Anne Dail VVinterville, N. C. Martha Carol Daly Goldsboro. N. C. Milfred Bryant Daly Mount Olive, N. C. john Delbert Daniels Goldsboro. N. C. Robyn Rae Daniels Camp Leieune, N. C. ROOMMATES .... PROOFS . . . SCHEDULES. Larry M. Daugherty Goldsboro, N. C. Vicky Carolyn Davis Calypso, N. C. Vivian Jane Davis Mount Olive, N. C. Maurice Wayne Denning Newton Grove, N. C. Iohn VVesley Dixon Aurora, N. C. Donna Mae Dodson Kinston, N. C. Audrey Gail Doster Trenton, N. C. Betty Madison Drewry Boykins, Va. Francis Ray Dull Holly Ridge, N. C. Edward Potter Ellington Swansboro. N. C. Richard Vance Elswick Titusville. Fla. john Richard Ennis Faison, N. C. 150 FINDING PLEASURE, PAIN 33 'Nl-,...,- 'Q E E 31 9 fish? I rw . 6 , - tx XS, r R Q, X m Q as ti .x N f .- -r 1 'Q X 'Rx .pb - in 'va . VS. Q5 if :X ' i- 'S-fr :x-'X . W 'I ,. . .-E' bin i , 'N A ink Y ' 7 , libflk ! 4. 1 'S f H, .ff-v 1 F X N5 N N S as N lb X Brenda Io Eubank Trenton, N. C. Ruby Bennette Fomes jacksonville, N. C. -4 F -.. Betty Jernigan Gainey be Goldsboro, N. C. Robert Edward Gainey, Ir. Clinton, N. C. '. . 0 Evelvn Sherlene Garris ig :hg- Goldlsboro, N. C. .1 ' ,f 6- as Edna Ray Giddings Mount Olive, N. C. Barbara Ann Gilbert Four Oaks, N. C. Dorothy Gail Godwin XVils0n, N. C. Daniel Griffin Seven Springs, N. C. f f . Q lhw V, 4 Delores Breeze Griilin 51 Goldsboro, N. C. . ' Paulette Griffin l, n X ' J 'N NValden, N. Y. -ti Bw I N Emorv Nicholas Grubbs 3 r Wilmington, N. C. . . FRIENDS JW. . K? .HA TWA I5 . 1 f. A ,- i act, -4. xi' . Q, , if r ik 2-'r'5Jf'5ll S- fr 'x .f-,A lf f .Q 'I E ,, : Sxsgx .2 ' s .- --! F. .- X 4' 2 1? ,R- Y S,, SUCCESS . . . FAILURE. 15 BREAKING THE MONOTONY WITH 'US an-.5 gl' , .,,7- 2 I A as it l .-.. .fx N 6 X of K - .J gg fi. Niung 'NM vm 'Y , 1 iq, '95 ,. WL an-.'-r-'H ...ZH N a W1 L 'X Q Clark Dale Curganus jacksonville, N. C. Virginia Elizabeth Hall Mount Olive, N. C. Connie jean Hallman Goldsboro, N. C. Brenda Lou Harrell Mount Olive, N. C. Larry Brooks Harris Henderson, N. C. George Edwin Harvey, jr. Littleton, N. C. Bettisue Hawes Wallace, N. C. Albert Herschel Haynes jacksonville, N. C. Don Catlin Heath Stonewall, N. C. Phillip Allen Henderson Iacksonville, N. C. Betty Sue Herring Mount Olive, N. C. Prentice Morgan Herring Mount Olive, N. C. ? f7 x l 4 .1 4 V. , -gig. 'KEN fi H 9 R la, x ,,!vg .n ,X rs :ri-, ' sf ' ' '. N , N t J A' -f- 1 s ,V , l ' fx.. . I gg :Lx 7 1, bb V Y- .EQ ix. .- 5 W. J' T.-f4k:,.i H R aio' -P' PARTIES . . . PLAYS . . . DATES Cathy Belinda Hill Deep Run. N. C. Cloncla Hope Houston Pink Ilill. N. C. Barbara Ann Howell Coldsboro, N. C. Margaret Carol Hurst jacksonville. N. C. jose M. Infante Raleigh, N. C. Anne Carter Ingram XVinston-Salem, N. C. Fred Right Ingram, III Goldsboro, N. C. Mary Helen Ingram Mount Olive, N. C. Dianne Susan Iaekson Pink Hill, N. C. Charles Randall jenkins Tarboro, N. C. Joan Druscilla Jemigan Mount Olive, N. C. Nell Pollock jones Pollocksville. N. C. 153 WRESTLING THROUGH FIRST SEMESTER Sylvia Leigh Iones Warsaw, N. C. Cecil Wayne Ioyner Mount Olive, N. C. Iack E. Kannan Goldsboro, N. C. Thomas Harvey King Mount Olive, N. C. Kathryn Lucille Lambert Smithiield, N. C. Richard S. LeBlanc Iacksonville, N. C. David Gerald Lee Benson, N. C. Dorothy Lee Durham, N. C. William Raymond Lee Mount Olive, N. C. Carol Diane Lewis Greenville. N. C. Dallas Anderson Lewis Goldsboro, N. C. Dianne McGee Angier. N. C. 154 5:3 TNQ kg, ga-N. xx .Ca N N, 9 x ff Y' fs ,Af Lf A Q .. fi . gl rl ws U 5, . Q-g l - . ,gtg b 1 3-X 251 L 'fe Q. 2 -:ri ' -. ll . ' . N: . f us- ., X4 1.- 459 ,,. VMPWK 117 It as-Hn.. Y --Ma. , ihrrr 5 is nf. -'Ph -.55 x 'L- Richard Ray Marshall Maysville, N. C. Holland Stephen Martin Mount Olive, N. C. Shelia Ann Martin Richlands, N. C. julian LaVon Matthews Goldsboro, N. C. William Dalton Meade Richmond, Va. johnny YVells Miller Beulaville, N. C. Vicki Lynn Mills Aurora, N. C. Horace Knowles Modlin Washington, N. C. Helen Carol Mohr Wilmington, N. C. Edward Ira Mozingo Goldsboro, N. C. David Lawrence Murphy Snow Hill, N. C. Kenneth Bradley Nicholas Sims, N. C. ' fvxf Xa N . . L TERM PAPERS . . . POP QUIZZES EXAMS rws 19'- 'QT' BOUNCING BACK WITH lv gk? ti .. fu-.. .3 X 'Sk aus. 5 42:2 P 'x h- ...ar l Ci'I ' im... Yasuko Noguchi Tokyo, Japan George Norris Pink Hill, N. C. Nestor Iuan Nunez Santurce, Puerto Rico Woody Van O'Brian Middlesex, N. C. Mary Lynn Oliver Pine Level, N. C. Helen Delores Overman Princeton, N. C. Anne Elizabeth Pace Durham, N. C. Georgia Lee Parker Goldsboro, N. C. john Dewey Pate Pikeville, N. C. Nancy Kay Peacock Wilson, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Pearson Clinton, N. C. Thomas Iames Perry Raleigh, N. C. J? A is., Y X ' -.f . iii 'lf' +L 6 XA. hi. .Q ,- its-s, .-'il YK I Q Fir. ing af , fs.f.,.5 l fx.. AJFXY- if' ' . 1 . , w Q, '- r. Q . . s-. . fx , ' i ' ' 1 ' . ' 's Q 5 ,. af.-. . - ws., al'a '5' N f 'ur 915+-.. -'ww-Q :gl 'cc-r i...- Txrf. Robert Lynwood Phillips Clinton, N. C. Dennis Huy Pierce Maple Ilill. N. C. Darlene Frnnees Pittman Wilson, N. C. Michael Terry Potter Goldsboro, N. C. Brenda Io Price XVillard, N. C. janet Carol Price Dudley, N. C. Marvin Lee Raines, Ir. New Bern, N. C. John Maury Reekes Goldsboro, N. C. Richard I. Reeves Goldsboro. N. C. john Keith Roberts Pikeville. N. C. Gary Lee Rollins Goldsboro, N. C. David john Rose Newton Grove, N. C. NEW DETERMINATION . . . GOALS. 15 SEEKING THE QUIET KNOWLEDGE OF Linda Ann Rose Selma, N. C. Nancy Marie Rowe Pikeville, N. C. Maria Elena Ruiz Motmt Olive, N. C. Rhonda Dale Ryan Floral Park, N. Y. Faye D. Sanderson Faison, N. C. Charles Michael Sapp Moimt Olive, N. C. Beverly Ann Scarborough Goldsboro, N. C. Catherine Deane Schiaffo Chevy Chase. Md. Brenda Salter Sewell Beaufort, N. C. Rudy Crayon Shepard Holly Ridge, N. C. Milford Chris Singleton La Grange. N. C. Hinton Iames Skipper. Ir. Blount Olive, N. C. M E '--re --si g., A ld N Z' l .- N Ivy fx -u YU' tg Y-UA ' : v- -f-. i Q I vt: ' Q Q . ry. .em - nm ,N X .ua-A . VK N - . , XV Uvx . --'tire K E 'dr ' . 'wg l ,wx r- IQ KY! 3' 3-go . 'ww ' A un' fo .fx -I -f -fr' VW! Q ' H 5: ?X C, if fs- SM... if J, . Betty Ann Sloan Mount Olive, N. C. Barbara Charlene Smith Goldsboro, N. C. Ie-annie Elizabeth Smith Deep Run, N. C. Pete Smith Goldsboro, N. C. Willie Ken Smith Pink Hill, N. C. John Wayne Southerland Chinquapin, N. C. Sharon Anita Squires Greenville, N. C. lack Thomas Stanly Dudley, N. C. Linda Gail Stevenson Goldsboro, N. C. john VVesley Stokes Wilson, N. C. Barbara Massey Strickland Mount Olive, N. C. Anna Kathryn Sutton Calypso, N. C. 1' ' A U 'J' . ev ' 5 'TP I V 'S be 'WM , 1. rvt 0, Q b N lf 3.3. What Aft , '- ,4 x '1 f X iii X 1-N., -6' rl K Jax ,sv , XXL? , lc:- -'J' 'CJ' INNER CONFIDENCE . . . ASSURANCE. ' x PROM ISI NG THE FUTURE .i Q -an., X Q' .E 4-A-1 . . C Q vgx X Ki- N- . ..,,.,. N ' .r5fE2...x-.:., Q K I X - w X lv X aw. gf- ! I . Q... .Lgs 1-....-.. julia Faye Sutton Seven Springs, N. C. Garland Lee Swain Columbia, N. C. George Lewis Taylor Hookerton, N. C. Nina Eileen Taylor Kinston. N. C. Ellen Evonne Thigpen Turbeville, S. C. Mary Ann Thomas Snow Hill, N. C. Dorothy Dale Thomton Newton Grove, N. C. Iacquelyn Tillman Mount Olive, N. C. NVil.liam Carroll Tumer Mount Olive, N. C. Elbert Ray Vernon Faison, N. C. Gloria Faye VVallace Mount Olive, N. C. Phyllis Marie YYal5ton Elm City, N. C. .-s,' neg... 'Ki G.. . 'i h R 'wx 1. wry-- '17 l - . ff. .. 1 '1 - 4::'.,A:-A 5 J- .Q . .L l.Q.. . . - gun. g 412. 1 I af '-4 Wffwfx iw. ,y f ' y f. 7 af Ig Qt. , , ' F . ' TX . , :nj . -H 7 at if ' ef 5 my 9 X ., SIX., ! 4 1 , in. A .'. .Llf 4 BL, ff '7 1 , 5 ' .-V, ' ' ff. IM- ,- , s f 1 gf . - yy P-fa ,M Almond Rexford Xllarrick, Ir. Clayton, N. C. Rachel Lynn Warwick Clinton, N. C. Milford Howell XVaters Mount Olive. N. C. Brantley Elmo Watkins Goldsboro, N. C. Caughman Harris XVatson Kenly, N. C. Merriel Jean XVatson Lucama, N. C. Shauna Gene Weatherly New Bem, N. C. Ioseph Lloyd XVeeks Morehead, N. C. Richard Ray XVeeks Mount Olive, N. C. Mary Lou VVindley Aurora, N. C. Lenetta Kay Wood Kenansville, N. C. James Benjamin Yarborough Raleigh, N. C. STRENGTH . . . COURAGE . . . HOPE. 161 feeding Ulu The Gbualifiraiinns GW Q9111' lgairnnsz Qrlimriisemenis -4 , i, I : yjy fax.- . . :,'1f'1- .' ,.. . Vrvw - . -:xg-f-5' ..,f, x- N JJ- f-. 1 -JG. . . ,..!, 4,1-xr .5 x-A . Q- . ffpvw' .1 ' I s 1 1 -K., , L1 14 vw of f , 553'-f ' ' x mu.. -1 31 'ffiui N-f--1:1-iff? , ' 441 - , E 111-Vxnf:-.'p,.,,,.'3w '- -N 1 5,15 4-5, ym 4311 ' 1i' V N , nf x xf xjf Hx- Jlff ,iw N -. C, ,X .A X :pn ' 4 5, THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE CONVENTION ot ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCHES J. W. Everton Willis Wilson ,. C. H. Overman Oscar Webster Rom W. Mallard commends Mount Olive Junior College for Its Achievements in the Field of Higher Christian Education As the Convention that tirst gave lite to Mount Olive Junior College, we are proud ot our tine institution. OFFICERS Robert May Walter Reynolds Willie Flenfrow President . . . , . . Vice-President ...........Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer 0 9 B of 6035 1 ll .l'ig.l. li-e+!?E3S. ORD V. I l.'ElI l-IE' :I-.ll n::l':!!: 325:553- - --- '- 'rms lllul lggggilliii ' fn, 1 F Ill:- IlEIZTf!I!1iriWEnmr'mmm Serving Eastern Carolina for 34 years SEROTTA'S Serving Mount Olive College GIDDENS JEWELRY STORE ,fill -'1-4'Zrf'f lY A rel,--v ivrqxr X2 V1 , H - v,-f 1 K xlnjflr -' : Zn - r '. 1,1rg' A - A ' ff-K 7 4 ,. I Goldsboro, North Carolina ROBlNSON'S DRUG CO. Get your cosmetic and drug needs from ROBINSOIVS. Enjoy their fountain Service while you are shopping Goldsboro, North Carolina R 8. H OIL COMPANY Goldsboro North C' rolin AUTO PARTS Mount Olive, North Carolina 165 FRE MA VOLKSWAGO N '57 ' - l x '- VI ' V -' ,-. Y , - V- 1 X . V 0 ' . l 4 . M .. N 5-get G . , ' i K 1 If-t' ' ' -rr , F- ' ,hr ,1 W ,, , , Q.. 'A - .5-w.-' 1, y 01 - -G..-p T'-1-v-wvv' - .f-.i-W---- ' ' 71,44-ff---A-3-7'-ff- ..,:.,,, -rr ' ' r H , F: V- W f, -.., .1-g rf1ij'.-,..., ..-:.Jl 3ll'GL-w - -'A 'H J' - l .. - W ,Q V .. .hw f v :,w,,-+,,.., '. 'Q' '- '.,f's!Q'6an:c-.LL -in . t,1 4 4 -.-. . I N U ,,,-.,4..,.-L-.-,.,:,,,gF ,, f . J- ,. -,f'q.--:ff I ' btjvv fs 4 t r . :? J5'- ' --'3 ' 'A Y X - ,,q,y..g-,u-,fj:,a- .. 1.1-.-ww T ,S-, . n M... .. , I 56,7 hw:.?x,j,-.,:,,.,-7-'W 'I A ,rr-, ' x,, b , ,F , - 1-. V 1- f , , 'gg nh 'jf' 4 Y -.- -af - . . ' .7, 1 , .i 4 A , - , . , Q , ,,e , ,- . ,1 . . N . -' A 1 - V 1-'V ' ' .14 ..dl1L,..- -1 HWY. 70 BYPASS BILL PATERSON FURNITURE CO. BILL PATTERSON FURNITURE COMPANY serves the Mount Olive area with quality furniture at Ll reasonable price. Their motto Furniture for Better Living is their guide to bring a wide variety of furniture to meet the excellent taste of their clientele. HEATH'S RESTAURANT YOUNG MENS SHOP Goldsboro, North Carolina Goldsboro, North Carolina 166 . and , nfwwl- f'Q . , .-' KH. . 4:5 r 1 .RV 9 -I if- :cw -. 'A N' - :,.' 'L - 7. S' .' t ... .i,. .4'l,14c ' ,, 'L Goldsboro, North Carolina GRANT'S 200 VVest VValnut Street Goldsboro, North Carolina ACE MOVING SNIPES MOTOR, INC. VICTORY AND STORAGE AGENT FOR Q UNITED VAN X Ford LINES F -me Falcon Mum Goldsbofoy WAREHOUSE Thunderbird North Carolina ROLAND SASSER BODY Goldsboro' Goldsboro, North Carolina Goldsboro' North Carolina NOFU1 CH-l'0lil1a HEILIG-MYERS CO. MICKEY PASTRY SHOP Furniture and H CENTER Fmishings Gldb ,N t.hC 1 fxffi Q , sf ,,.x,, ,r 1 Ax Alf 'f 71 I L i. PASTRIES I STREET DILLON ESSO SUPPLY COMPANY Mount Olive, North Carolina Goldsboro, 212 North Center Street Goldsboro, North Carolina North Carolina MADE - RITE SUNBEAM BAKERY N v1I ll! In order to obtain fresh baked bread, rolls, and cakes, one depends on MADE-RITE SUNBEAM quality bakery products. For bread with that home baked taste, get MADE RITE SUNBEAM. IT'S ALWAYS FRESH! Goldsboro, North Carolina 168 ,. ,. ---- H ' -A X X ,... ... ,.- f-- 'P-rs:323113-1:g1gr:r:24r:r:s:rEr:'--., nndbnn E 'W - , am AAE ' if rN or -rrrr Ernod ner . , Z' Ifgfsii ggd 3 Q as d h E E 0 N rig? W 'P r n . W. P. ROSE SUPPLY COMPANY Goldsboro, North Carolina SUMMERLIN ELECTRIC Mount Olive, North Carolina KORNEGAY GAS SERVICE OH C0- Goldsboro, Mount Olive, North Carolina GOODSON MOTEL Young Squire, Inc. GLASS COMPANY Plate Glass XVindow Glass Auto Glass Mirrors Picture YVLndows Sh ve Do re O X 1' O . Goldsboro, North Carolina MURRAY CORPORATION Mount Olive, North Carolina BE SURE WITH PURE Goldsboro, North Carolina North Carolina SAM JERNIGAN AND SON 201 East Ashe Street Goldsboro, North Carolina 169 GARRIS JEWELERS Goldsboro, North Caro1ina WITHERINGTON-THOMPSON INSURANCE AGENCY Persons looking for automobile, fire, life, hnucl, theft, or cmuprehensive- insurance with perxounl as-rvicv by an eetzih- Iixlu-nl firm which hm lu-cu wrviuq Mount Olivo for at niuulwr of yvurs shoulsl Svc XVITHEHINGTON-'1'IIOMPSON INSUR- ANCE AGENCY lor-ated nt 110 XVmt jiuuc-s Street, Mount Olivo. J. S. JORDAN 8. SON Mount Olive North Carolina 00' 340524 FURNITURE COMPANY . . . Dedicafed To The Arr Of Gracious Living O FURNITURE OF DISTINCTIVE QUALITY O FINE SELECTIVE CARPETING I BUDGET TERMS II8'122N CENTEF? GOLDSBORO NvC BANIKING QTRUST COMPANY SCOTT and JONES' INC. Cd7'0li7ZdIS' Mill Machinery Mount Olive, North Carolina 170 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Goldsboro, North Carolina KRAFT'S STUDIO COBLE-WAYNE DAIRY ONE OF THE SOUTH'S BEST For the convenience of the former Mount Olive College Students, KRAFT'S STUDIO keeps all student portrait negatives on Ele. MR, CHARLES M. KRAFT Muster of Photography West Iames Street Mount Olive, North Carolina sr. ' l cnolcs ST- Com QUALITY .'l'O'Of D lil Milk D I Goldsboro, Q l f' North Carolina t , , I , 432' X ff 'A nun rnonucn X I- .I GLEN 8. MARTIN DRUG COMPANY You can save with safety at this REXALL STORE Mount Olive. North Carolina WILSON MOTOR COMPANY ,:, -- A- H X -0 l ,Q E 4 Blount Olive, North Carolina l 1 1 A 1 I l bw Irs: gQfsr'Q l'4-pm A lt wel lPepsi LARRY SHOE STORE Goldsboro, North Carolina GRlFFlN'S BARBECUE Goldsboro, North Carolina A ARMY SURPLUS STORE PE PS I v Mount Olive, North Carolina SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY , lq Goldsboro, North Carolina Goldsboro, l x X lxr. I, .. V. M 'll ' North V X Carolina Und f Q ' V' V W M lfffl lu f lly, Pepsl Goldsboro, North Carolina VINSON'S DRUG COMPANY WAYNE UPHOLSTERY Co 134 West WVa1nut Street Goldsboro, North Carolina Goldsboro, COBLE DAIRY North Carolina ' 72 Goldsboro, North Carolina C liments of MR. D. F. ODOM Nlount Olive, North Carolina B O R D E N MANUFACTURING C O M P A N Y Goldsboro, North Carolina LEWIS DRUG COMPANY Mount Olive, North Carolina COX BROTHERS WHOLESALE Mount Olive, North Carolina . A ' . Y , ,F '-Q... ,J , 'w.-1 . .. A' Eau.-9 ,..-9'-9' ,,:gg..,-w ii t.,..,,,,,-5 Y , A MOUNT OLIVE TRIBUNE XVe would like to exprese our appreciation to the MOUNT OLIVE TRIBUNE for its outstanding coverage and promo- tion of news items and activities cont-eming Mount OIivf' CoI- Iege. Both the students and faculty recognize the IIIVIIIIIQIIDIC' oervice rendered and commend the TRIBUNE for its support of our college. 'TY 17 1 il A' , ---'TP . MOUNT OLIVE PICKLE COMPANY m m The MOUNT OLIVE PICKLE COMPANY takes pride in itQ products: which are distrilmtccl throuilhout the vnstern half of the United Stan-s by its own fleet of dclivery trucks. It procemses a wide variety of cu- cumber delicacies, including sour, sweet, dill, sweet chips .ind strips. kobher clills, Polish dills, and numerous other taste-tempting delights. The pickle-packing paradibc of Mount Olive always remembers its hometown college and its role in higher education. ,J THOMPSON and FRANCIS FIRST FEDERAL I pa- SAVINGS AND LQAN 5 1,. I I-I' Friendly Service and Good Prices is our Motto C S Mount Olive, North Carolina Em 1 L T L l LANE'S ESSO SERVICE STATION Bdg S Pl Road Service, Minor and Major Tune-ups, Complete B k S C b R g Goldsboro, North Carolina Mount Olive, North Carolina MOUNT OLIVE DRY CLEANERS .f ' Mount Olive, North Carolina :l- DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY A Goldsboro, North Carolina BRYAN AUTO SUPPLY Goldsboro, North Carolina I TADLOCKS BARBER SHOP Nlount Olive, North Carolina 1 I I THE HUB Goldsboro, North Carolina TAYLOR CLEANERS and LAUNDRY Goldsboro, North Carolina WAYNE GLASS cmd TIRE CO. Mount Olive, North Carolina WESTERN STEAK HOUSE Goldsboro, North Carolina EVANS ABATTOIR Custom Slaughtering and Wholesale Meats Mount Olive, North Carolina WESTERN AUTO Mount Olivo, North Carolina MOUNT OLIVE BARBERSHOP Mount Olive, North Carolina WALKER SEED cmd HARDWARE Mount Olive, North Carolina ' , , , , A T Your Shopping Center Mount Olive, North Carolina N0 matter what you wear, Richard LeBlanc believes you'll be well dressed if you buy it at BELK TYLERS. ANDERSON ROOFING AND SHEET METAL Awnings beautify the home as well as protect it. Metal drainage gut- ters around the perimeter of the roof give lasting life to your roof. ANDERSON ROOFING AND SHEET METAL of Mount Olive will be happy to talk to you about whatever metal prohlems you may have. Dial 658-3353 for expedient, prompt service, CANNON'S RESTAURANT Mount Olive, North Carolina PERRY HALL'S GROCERY Mount Olive, North Carolina WDJS RADIO STATION 1430 on your Radio Dial Serving NVayne, Duplin, Iohnston, and Sampson Counties TI-IE BEST IN LISTENING PLEASURE Owners I. H. Mayo Mrs. Lottie S. XVeldon Mount Olive, North Carolina Among the announcers of XVDJS is Robert Vogt, il student of Mount Olive Junior College. J B's AUTO SERVICE I. B. BRAXTON, Proprietor Crifton, North Carolina M.C.S. CHERRY and SON 117 N. Center Street, Mount Olive, North Carolina 414 WVachovia Bank Building, Goldsboro, North Carolina HARRY KENNEDY'S STORE Mount Olive, North Carolina - I ll -1 F-nl Qi x ft, -X i' Y' t N i I. , 2, AJ Yi, if .--..x: WAYNE BIBLE AND I' BOOKSTORE , Serves the Mount Olive OE. t s - o f it , , . College students V ikxy' V.. , 4' Goldsboro, North Carolina CLYDE REAVES FERTILIZER and SEED Mount Olive, North Carolina SUTTON'S RADIO 81 T.V. SERVICE NVQ' repair all makes of televisions Route 4 Mount Olive, North Carolina TURNER INSURANCE AGENCY Mount Olivo, North Carolina FIRST CITIZENS BANK and TRUST COMPANY - :-1,1-' 'vvnqi-W I-v ., . if Af: Q-F L ., .. F D11-lI',,- qi 'LT' LLI1-.cv Qu v 'ff' , , , I . - ' -wifi:m.ivx3f::i1v:1,,-.1 0. am- fs, .f-+A' ' ' --1v.nifi4f .' U ' ri...-i iii' ' 5' +1-' 'I 41.5-2 ,-. ,i 1, '1 - ,--- :,- 1 r- .-f ,-:rf-.--. if Q-L12-' q 1as:vti15g5+1, .- 21:555- ., ,A . ,.,,,, Z4 ,.:,.i,?l Wan -F. ,Hb V ., -fsi'fs,. 'lf'--' -I1 . f 1 15:4 1 iw- f me. A-' f H Him I I 1 Il I Q I L A jar ,EAL ff' 5 Tj f' KIA.: gn Q' 5 1 by I 4 S val 1 In wtf ri . ,gtg , 5' f' 11-H-.,3,. gas I gg fa 'A gzjj' ' ' 4fffi'l-'lfdffai ' ' fg1'!1-iiffgaf-.-ig . I A 2....a gg:f:,2V.55g'.rf:3.ffyigfg,-,' X ' fa-2'.-It Complete banking service Newton Grove, North Carolina IGA FOODLINER The place for BETTER food and service Mount Olive, North Carolina HASTY PLUMBING and HEATING CO., INC. Mount Olive, North Carolina BEN FRANKLIN LAND DEVELOPING, REALTY and CONSTRUCTION CO. Mount Olive, North Carolina LITTLE GEM BARBERSHOP Mount Olive, North Carolina FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA X SMITTY'S DRIVE-IN Dairy Products F untain Drinks Re H IE S d 'ches Mount Olive, North Ca lm ALBRITON'S JEWELRY f . 1 ' Q Q L 9' . Q I W C l, Fine China, Iewelry, NVatch Mount Olive, North C O eciation to MR. BILL DEES Goldsboro, North Carolina CHHSF. CHTES 8 SONS, I DC. PACKERS OF' FINE PICKLES Q SINCE 18 N .4 . , V FAISON, NORTH CAROLINA SIMMONS HARDWARE JUNIE STRICKLAND Mount Olive, North Carolina Calypso, North Carolina . 1. It OU' PPM 'on 0 ARMY SURPLUS sToRE MR. 81 MRS. H. J. SKIPPER Mount Olive, North Carolina Mount Olive, North Carolina HOME FURNITURE COMPANY Home Furnishings, Maytag and Kelvinator VVe service what we sell Mount Olive, North Carolina 180 X. x wggy In . Q.. ,tra Vw ,U - Q-5 Li.. 'Y'5Njf: 1'-ft f.. - 4,11-, -. -A, x X X 3 uw l 1 '..- ,K i h I 1 , ,vm ee .9 - ' S q v .?5,w9m, - '-- '- WILBURS BARBEQUE Goldsboro, North Carolina BRACKS AUTO SALES Mount Olive, North Carolina TYNDALL FUNERAL HOME Mount Olive, North Carolina MURRAY SUPPLY CO. Mount Olive, North Carolina Compliments of BETHEL-CHI RHO Crifton, North Carolina D BROGDEN SUPERETTE Molmt Olive, North Carolina BIRD OIL COMPANY Mount Olivo, North Carolina BEST USED CARS Mount Olive, North Carolina ROSES STORES Mount Olive, North Carolina ALBERT'S RESTAURANT Mount Olive, North Carolina THIGPEN FICKEN INSURANCE Mount Olive, North Carolina HERMAN'S SWEET SHOPPE Mount Olive, North Carolina xo- I 1 X Xxx. K' -E! H nu . ' ' W Ml. I A - GARNER BROTHERS Mount Olive, North Carolina AL JACKSON GROCERY SMITH BROTHERS Mount Olive, North Carolina Compliments of MURRAY BROTHERS Crifton, North Carolina Dudley, North Carolina WATERS AMERICAN CI.IFTON TIRE SERVICE Mount Ol e, North Carolina Mount Olive, North Carolina KADIS 'Nc' WILKINS EGGS XI t Ol' Y rth Carolina Mount Olive, North Carolina WRITES BUILDERS MART Nr DEL MONTYS STEAK HOUSE Mount Olive, North Carolina Goldsboro, North Carolina ALUM NI ASSOCIATION Officers, Alumni Association, 1967-1968 The Reverend Edward XV. Miles President The Reverend Adrian Crubbs Vice-President Jean E. Fillingame Recording Secretary VVanda johnson Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Jane B. Gaim-y Treasurer OF MOUNT OLIVE COLLEGE rrifumyi ur' CLINIC DRUG COMPANY H Mount Olive, North Carolina FCX M. B. PRICE TEXACO Mount Olive, North Carolina Nlount Olive, North Cargljna Ou' 'O JOHNSON stones, INC. DR. SHACKLEFORD Mount Olive, North Carolina Mount Olive, North Carolina AMON'S SUPERETTE NEWTON GROVE DRUG COMPANY Mount Olive, North Carolina Newton Grove, North Carolina DAVIS AMERICAN DENNING FURNITURE COMPANY Mount Olive, North Carolina Newton Grove, North Carolina THIGPEN-FICKEN INSURANCE CIRCLE FURNITURE COMPANY Mount Olive, North Carolina Newton Grove, North Carolina W. H. HALL'S GROCERY CAPITAL SKATING RINK Goldsboro, North Carolina Mount Olive, North Carolina I L Our appreciation to MR. AND MRS. CHARLES SWINSON M t Ol've, North Carolina .zffgtggixxi l I . Q, 5 , pqw ,. x... I f. wr'- il Va E .E A A C liments of :IIA .,.,r-9.3 MURPHY BROTHERS Grifton, North Carolina FIVE POINTS BEAUTY SALON Goldsboro, North Carolina DISCOUNT STORE Mount Olive, North Carolina For Furniture you can be proud of JOHN PATTERSON FURNITURE COMPANY Mount Olive, North Carolina -AN 'V, SOUTHERN BANK and TRUST COMPANY Mount Olive, North Carolina Our appreciation to NEIL JOSEPH'S Goldsboro, North Carolina WHITE'S STORE Mount Olive, North Carolina HASTY PLUMBING and HEATING Mount Olive, North Carolina GRANTHAM SUPPLY and SUPERMARKET Goldsboro, North Carolina 18 ---1 TAYLOR CHEVROLET, INC. ' -X.k X , , , 5- 'T .. , ,, , Simi fziyiifm -.LQ ,mtyzlg iEEL,'W5a:4?WXgtMg,H',.73,3W+3'ff??i4If'q'4 ff :NW . ?7f73 9'- , -2- I.: ' ' '1' ' 4' ' F , X gf I ,. , g r 1 JN x. 5 , 44 , .. .' 1' , w , X Wd Q Q! r' 3ff1,..:.fvl fy Snow Hill, North Carolina 186 SOUTI-IE RN BELLE RESTAURANT .F 1 K l ,y ' LRESTAURAN1' F-L:,EsL:LL,'?: 1- , i .,, , , Z: ,i ry'UELL'9 b H emu llllilk T I I -1-ll-'V ' ,L ' - T'j 1 SOUTHERN BE LLE MOTEL SOUTHE RN BE LLE TEXACO The SOUTHE I I ' I NORTH CAROLINA STATE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY CONVENTION of Original Free Will Baptists Salutes MOUNT OLIVE JUNIOR COLLEGE and Christian Service OFFICERS OF THE CONVENTION Mrs. J. W. Everton, President Mrs. Frank L. Walston, Vice-President Mrs. Clarence F. Bowen, Recording Secretary Mrs. Raymond T. Sasser, Treasurer Mrs. B. H. Jackson, Missions Chairman Mrs. David W. Hansley, Youth Chairman Mrs. Geraldine Brown, Program Prayer Chairman Mrs. Earl Glenn, Study Course Chairman Mrs. Earl Bass, Benevolence Chairman Mrs. Bill Taylor, Field Secretary ANNA PHILLIPS EDUCATION LOAN FUND COMMITTEE Mrs. Lillie Mae Sasser, Chairman fe' , ' . ' ' ' y .w' .-K-nxvk: 4 lk. ' ' Yi. . ' .. u-4 I xxx I ..- The 1968 Olive Leaves demanded considerable time and effort by the members of the stall. Although the publication produced many headaches and wor- ries, there was always someone available to help meet those horrid deadlines. Special recognition be- longs to Rebecca Manning, typist, Linda Creeson, typistg Martha Stokes, literary editorg Dianne jackson, typist, and Judy Braxton, business manager. These staff members were always ready to help when they were needed, especially when deadlines were near. Lottie Dry, Faye Kennedy, David Ford, Russell Duncan, Clark Dail. Belinda Hill, Olivia Mayo, Rachel XVarwick, Georgia Parker, Keith Roberts, and john Pate composed the remaining members of the staff who deserve credit. Many thanks go to ia.. l' A Q- X V Mrs. Lorelle Martin who was always willing to give us sound advice concerning our publication. This edition never would have been produced without the aid, guidance, and advice of our advisor, Mrs. Edith Vann. Special recognition and much credit go to our advisor for service well performed. Recognition also goes to our business advisor, Mr. .Iohn Tart, who contributed willingly of his time and effort to our production. Many thanks go to Mr. Charles Kraft. our photo- grapher, for excellent photography. .Xpprcciation also goes to Mr. R. Edwards of Hunter Publishing Company for his assistance and adyicc to an in- experienced staff. Phil Cowan Editor-in-Chief SOPHOMORE CREDITS ABBOTT. LINDA Box SS, Black Creek, N, C., S.G.A. l, 2, Chorus 1, 2, May Day Program I, Spanish Club 1, 2. AMBROSE, DENNIE MAE Route 1, Box 307. Pinctown, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Henderson Science Club, Secretary 2, Concert and Lectures Committee 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Bryan Scholar 1, 2. AVERY, BARBARA ANN Route 5, Box 148, Jacksonville, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Free 11'ill Baptist Student Followship 1, 2, 11'71o'.s' 1171o in Aniericzlri junior Col- leges 2, Music Scholarship 1, Out- standing Sophomore. BARBARA. LINDA FAYE Box 11, Micro, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Phi Beta Lambda, Secretary 1, Member of Girls' Dormitory Council 2. BLACKWELL, TOMMY ALAN 1607 11 oodland Avenue, Burlington, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Captain 2, Golf 2, President of S.G.A. 2, Peiret Award 1, 117z0,s 11710 Among Stiiflenfs in American Irmior Colleges 24 Outstanding Sophomore. BRACEY, DORIS ELAINE 211 East Pollock St., Mt. Olive, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, University of North Caro- lina at Greensboro 1965-1966, Social Science Seminar 1, French Club 1.2, Spanish Club, President 2, Twig, Bus- iness Manager 2, Pep Club 2, Hender- son Science Club 2. BRANTLEY, KENNETH Route 1, Bailey, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 2, Basketball 1, 2. BRITT, SANDRA Route 3, Mount Olive, N. C, S.G.A. 1, 2, Phi Theta Kappa 2, Ilenderson Sci- ence Club 2, Campus Queen Con- testant 1, Homecoming Attendant 2. BRO11'N. JOHN DAVID, JR. 2225 St. Andrews Street, Tarboro, N. C.: S,G,A. 1, 2. BRYAN GROVER CARSON. JR. Route 2, Box 127, Bladenboro, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2. BUNNAG. NITAYA 7 Rumc Rudee Road. Bangkok. Thai- land, S.G.A. 1 ,2, Free 11'ill Baptist Union 1, Twig, Religious Editor, 2, 'Phi Beta Lambda 1, International Club, Secretary 2, Pep Club, Executive Member 2, Intramural Volleyball 2. CORBS. JOHN TIIOMAS 213 East Pollock Street, Mount Olive, N.C.,S.C.A.1.2, COOK, GARY CHENEY 2032 Armour Drive, Delpark, 11'il- mington, Del., S.G.A. 1, 2. COX, VICTOR ED Route 1, Goldsboro, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2. 190 CO11'AN, PHIL Route 2, Box 161, 1Villiamston, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Marshal 1, 2, Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2, Bryan Scholar 1, 2, Editor of Olive Leaues 2, French Club 1, 2, Henderson Science Club, Parliamen- tarian 1, Faculty Sccholarship 1, 1171o's 11710 Among Sturlents in American junior Colleges 2, Outstanding Sopho- more. DAIL, CLARK JAMES Route 4, Mount Olive, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Commuters Representative 2, An- nual Staff, Sports Editor 2, Intramu- ral Softball 1, Intramural Basketball 1 0 DALY, DENNIS FERRELL, JR. 113 College Circle, Mount Olive, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2. DAUGIITRY, DELTON 11'ORTH Route 2, Princeton, N. C., S.G.A. 1,2. DAVIS. EDITH P. O. Box 91, Holly Ridge, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Baptist Student Union, President 1, 2, Food Committee 1, Stu- dent Ilostess 2, Dormitory Council 2. DAVIS, ROGER BRENTON Route 1, Box 301, Mount Olive, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2. DEMPSEY, CLAUDIA LEE Route 2, Box 53, 1Vallaee, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2. DUNCAN, RUSSELL 117. Route 1, Box 277, Chadbourn, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Annual, Layout Editor 1, 2, Pep Club 2, Free 11'ill Baptist Fel- lowship 1, 2, Food Committee, Chair- man 2. EDMUNDSON, JO ANN 705 Fairground Road, Dunn, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, College Chorus 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Free 1Vill Baptist Fellowship 1, 2, International Club 2, Pep Club 2, Canterbury Club 2: Twig 2, Young Republicans Club 2. EUBANKS, 11 ILLIAM HAROLD Route 1, Box 234, Holly Ridge, N. C., S.G.A. 1.2. EVERTON, JEFFREY MCCOY Route 3, 11'ilson, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, President of Lettennenis Club 2. FADER, ROBERT MAYNARD, JR. 1604 11'averly Avenue, Kinston, N. C., S.G.A. 1. 2. FORD, DAVID KROMER 7811 Michael Drive, Norfolk, Va., S.G.A. 1, 2. GRANTIIAM, JAMES HAROLD Route 1, Goldsboro, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2. GRAY. SHELMA RUTH 1721 Ilarper Road, Beckley, 11'est Vir- ginia, S.G.A. 1, 2, Bryan Seohlar, Sec- retary 1, 2, Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2, Twig, Religious Editor 1, Editor 2, Baptist Student Union 1, 2, Assembly Committee, Chairman 2, College Mar- shal 2, 11llI0lS 11710 Among Sfuclenfs in American junior Colleges 2, Outstand- ing Sophomore. GREESON, LINDA K. P, O, Box 185, Pleasant Garden, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Bryan Scholar I, 2, Metho- dist Student Movement, President 1, 2, Member of Religious Life Committee 2, Annual Statl, Typist 2. GRUBBS, LEON Route 4, Box 1-1-A, Kinston, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Kappa Chi Fratemity, See- retary-Treasurer 2, Intramural Foot- ball 1, 2, Free 11'ill Baptist Student Fellowship 1, 2, Music Director 2. GUNNET, KEITH ROSS Route 1, Sp' ing Grove, Pa., S.G.A. I, 2, Henderson Science Club 2, Young Re- publicans Club 2, Intramural Football 2, Intramural Basketball 2. IIARRIS, JAMES KEITH 1612 East Beech St., Goldsboro, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Henderson Science Club, Treasurer 2. IIASSELL, ALMA LOUISE 313 North Breazeale Avenue, Mount Olive, N. C.: S.G.A. 1, 2. IIINES, ISSAC CATHENDAR 119 Measley Road. Kinston,N .C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Free 11'ill Baptist Fellow- ship 1, 2, Vice-President 1, Executive Council 2, Chorus 1, 2, Concert and Lectures Committee 1, Ilenderson Sci- ence Club 1, 2, Secretary 2, Intramural Football 2, Basketball Announcer 1, 2, Voice Scholarship 2, Outstanding Sophomore. HINES, SYLVIA CATHERINE Box 3-13, Fountain, N. C,, S.G.A. 1, 2, Free 11'ill Baptist Fellowship 1, 2, S.G.A. 1, 2, Secretary 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Chairman of May Day Decora- tions 1, Twig, Typist 1, Phi Theta Kap- pa Fraternity 1, 2. HINNANT, MICHAEL Route 7, Box -158, Goldsboro, N. C., S.G.A. 1. 2, Sutton Music Scholarship 1, Pep Club 2, Chorus 1, 2, French Club 1. 2, Baseball Team 1, Intramural Basketball 2, Intramural Football 2. INGRAM, BRENDA FAYE Route 3, Mount Olive, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, French Club 2. JENKINS. MANLEY RONALD Route 3, Box 131, New Bem, N. C., S.G.A. 1. 2, French Club 1, 2, Hender- son Scienee Club, Vice-President 2, Lettermen's Club 2, Choir 1, 2, Free 11'ill Baptist Fellowship 2, Baseball Team, Manager 1. JERNIGAN, HARRY ANTHONY Route 3, Mount Olive, N. C., S.G,A. 1 -1 JOHNSON, IRA P, O. Box 92, Rose Hill. N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Phi Beta Lambda 2, Henderson Science Club 2. KEARNEY, LOLA RUTH Route 3, Snow Hill, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, French Club 2. SOPHOMORE CREDITS KEEN, LLOYD, IR. Route 3, Blount Olive, N .C.g S.G.A. 1, 2. KENNEDY, OLIVE FAYE Route 2, Box 42, Blount Olive, N. C.L S.G.A. 1, 2, Phi Beta Lambda 1, 2, Treasurer 1, President 2, State Secre- tary 2, Annual Stall, Typist 1. 2. KORNEGAY, GLENN EVERETTE 314 BVest Station Street, Blount Olive, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Phi Beta Lambda 1, 2, Historian 1, Parliamentary Team 2. LEE, IABIES EDBVARD 2010 Shirley Drive, Burlington, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Lettei-ments Club 2, S.G.A. Vice-Presi- dent 2, French Club 2, Science Club 2, Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2, President 1, 2, Bryan Scholar 1, 2, College Marshal 1, 2, 1Vlzo's Who Among Students in American junior Colleges 2, Outstand- ing Sophomore. LEBBIIS, IDA ELIZABETH Route 1, Box 29, Sneads Ferry. N. C.: S.G.A. 1, 2, Baptist Student Union 1, 2: Henderson Science Club 222 Chorus 1, 2, Secretary 2, Harris Blusic Scholar- ship 1. BIACBIILLAN, HENRY D. Box 128, Teachey, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Phi Beta Lambda 2, Henderson Sci- ence Club 2, Future Business Exec- utive 2. MALPASS, GLORIA 304 BVest College Street, Blount Olive, N .C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, Bryan Scholar 1, 2, Phi Theta Kappa, Secretary-Treasurer 1. IXIANNING, REBECCA Route 2, Spring Hope, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Free Will Baptist Student Fellow- ship 1, 2, Twig, Typist 2, Annual Typist 2. BIASSEY, GROVER DOUGLAS 602 South Audubon Avenue. Golds- boro. N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Henderson Science Club 1, 2. BIASSEY, BIARY LOU Route 3, Box 405, Blount Olive, N. C., S.G.A, 1. 2, Outstanding Sophomore. BIAYO. OLIVIA Box 388-A, Route 3. BValnut Creek Es- tates, Goldsboro, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Phi Beta Lambda 1, 2, Annual, Adver- tising Blanager 21 Homecoming Court. BIOZINGO. GARLAND Route 2, Box 168, Farmville, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2. PARRISH, ARCHIE GLENN Box 173: Princeton, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, Henderson Science Club 2, Bryan Scholarship 1, 2, Basketball Blanager 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2: 1Vl10'.s 11710 Among SIIICICIIIS' in Alnerican junior Colleges 0 PATRICK, GERALD BVAYNE Route 2, BB'alstonburg, N. C., S.G.A. 1, -7 .-. PERSON, BIZNJABIIN IETIIRO 118 South Lee Street, Goldsbor0. N. C., S.G.A. 1. 2. PRICE, LINDA ROSE 901 North BB'ebh Street, Selma, N. C., S.G.A. I, 2. PRICE, BIALCOLBI PINKNEY Route 2, Seven Springs, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2. QUBEIN, NIDAL R. P. O. Box 5019, Amman, Jordan, S.G.A. 1, 2, International Club, President 2: Science Club, Parliamentarian 2: News and View, Editor 2, Canterbury Club 1, 2, Phi Beta Lambda 1, 2, Annual, Literary Editor 1, Twig, 2, Outstand- ing Sophomore. RAPER, KATIIRYN SUE 500 Crestview Avenue, BVilson, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2. RAY, ROBERT 1010 Crescent Drive, Smithfield, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, French Club, Treasurer 2, Ilenderson Science Club, President 2, Blay Day Activities, Committee 1, Representative for OH Campus Resi- dent Blen 2, Intramural Basketball 1. REYNOLDS, BIARGARET IANE Route 2, North East, Blarylandg S.G.A. 1, 2. ROUSE, CLAUDETTE P. O. Box 47, Calypso, N. C., S.G.A. 1. 2. SELF, JUDY CAROL 3420 Kernesville Road, BVinston-Salem, N. C.: S.G,A. 1, 2. SEYBIOUR. HOBVARD DALEY Route 1, Princeton, N. C,, S.G.A. 1, 2. SBIITII, CLARENCE TERRY 1505 Evergreen Avenue, Goldsboro, C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Dorm Council, Pres- ident 2. SBIITH, ELIZABETH DAVENPORT Route 6, Box 291, Kinston, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2. SBIITII. LINBYOOD OLIVER Route 2, Box 90, Goldsboro, N. C., S.G.A. I, 2, Phi Beta Lambda 2, Pep Club 2, Intramural Basketball 1. 2, In- tramural Softball 1, 2. SBIITH. STEPHEN GRAY Route 1, Box 233, Dudley, N. C., S.G.A. 1. 2. SOUTIIERLAND, BIARY RACHEL 512 East Chestnut Street, Goldsboro, N, C., S.G.A. 1, 2. STEBYART, EDBIUND JOSEPH 1811 Royal Avenue, Goldsboro, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2. SULLIVAN, PIIYLLIS A. Route 2, Box 21-E, Plymouth, N. C., S.G.A. 1. 2. SUBINER, BECKY IO Route 4, Ahoskie, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Free BB'ill Baptist Student Fellowship 1, 2, Historian 2, Blarshal 1, 2, Out- standing Sophomore. SUTTON. LAURA ANN Box 162, Calypso, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2. TIIOBIAS, PABIELA ELIZABETH Box 152, Holly Ridge, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Science Club 1. 2, President for Summer School Session 1: Judiciary Council 1, 2, President 1, 2, Homecom- ing Committee 1, 2. THORNTON, HARVEY PRESTON Route 3, Blount Olive, N. C., S.G.A. 1 -7 ,-. TODD, IANICE 309 Beck Street, Goldsboro, N. C.: S.G.A. 1, 2, Ouachita University: Blain Dorm, President 2, Homecoming Queen 2. TROTT. LINDA KAY Route 2, Box 346, Jacksonville, N. C.: S.G.A. 1. 2. TURLINGTON, JACKIE P. O. Box 490, Fort Payne, Ala., S.G.A. 1 0 TURNER, RONALD Route 4, Blount Olive. N. C.: S.G.A. 1 o UZZELL, SARA HILL Route 3. Goldsboro, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2. VANDIFORD, GENE C. P. O. Box 132. Blount Olive. N. C,: S.G.A. 1, 2. VOGT. ROBBIE Colonial Beach. Virginia: S.G,A. 1, 2: Basketball 1, S.G.A., Treasurer 2, Elec- tions Committee 2, Freshman-Sopho- more Committee 1, French Club 1, 2, Canterbury Club 2, Pep Club 2. BBIAINBYRICIIT. BBIILSON C. Route ll, Box 23S-A, Chinquapin. N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2. BVALLACE. HAROLD BICARTHUR Route 1, Smithfield, N. C.: S.G.A. 1, 2, Kappa Chi Program Chairman, Sci- ence Club 2, S. A. Smith Scholarship 1, Wlzols- Who Among Sfnclents in American junior Colleges, BVALLER, REBECCA SUE Route 5, Kinston, N. C.: S.G,A. 1, 2. BYELLS. EBIERSON RAY 504 BYhitehead Avenue, Bl'ilson, N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Kappa Chi 1. 2, Letter- mens Club 1. 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Intramural Football 1, 2. XYHITFIELD, BARBARA 105 East Tillman Street. Blount Olive. N. C., S.G.A. 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, Sec- retary and Treasurer 1, Bryan Scholar 1, 2, Debate I, Phi Theta Kappa 1: Chief Blarshal 1, 2, Outstanding Soph- omore 2. BYOOD. PABIELA Route 1, Boy 334. Four Oaks. N. C.: S.G.A. 1, 2, Bryan Scholar 1, Free BVill Baptist Student Fellowship 1. 2: Treas- urer I, College Chorus 2, Pep Club 2, Blay Day Committee I, Free BB'ill Bap- tist Felloxvship, President 2. 191 LINDA NELL ABBOTT Post Oflgiee Box SS, Iilaek Creek. N, C. JEYVEL KAY ADAMS Route 1, Seven Springs, N. C. VANCE CALVIN ALPIIIN Route 2, Mount Olive, N. C. DENNIE MAE AMBROSE Route I ,Box 307, Pinetown, N. C. TEDDY LEE AMMON 2133 Allen Street, Colclshoro, N, C, DOUGLAS LICE ANDERSON Crest Drive. Mount Olive, N. C. JOHN T. ARTHUR Box 157, Princeton, N. C. EDYVARD 17. ASYVELL Four Oaks, N. C. BARBARA ANN AVERY Route 5, Box 148, Jacksonville, N. C. THEODORE ARVEN, JR. Clinton, N. C. LINDA PAYE BARBER Box 122, Miero, N. C. DAVID CRAIG BARBOUR Route -I, Box -164, 11'ashington. N. C. BARBARA ELAINE BARDEN 108 Patetown Road, Coldshoro, N. C. DOYCE CAINES BARNES 2711 Northwood Drive, Coldshoro, N. C. DANNY' YVILSON BEAMON Route 1, Stantonshurg, N. C. LINDA V. BELL 1007 South Claihorne Street, Colclsboro, V N C. PI-IILLIP DAUCHTRY BELL Route 2, Faison, N. C. TIIOMAS YVALTER BEST Route 1, Box 3535-A, Mount Olive, N.C ROBERT H. BLACK 302 New Hope Road, Coldshoro. N.C. R. MARINA BLACKMORE Route 1, Box 68, XVarsaw, N. C, TOMMY ALAN BLACKYVELL 1607 YVoocl1and Avenue, Burlington, N. C. CHARLES MICHAEL BOEDEKER 1106 South Madison Avenue, Golclshoro, N C BRENDA FAYE BORDEAUX NVest Main Street, Mount Olive, N.C. HAZEI. CAIL BOYETTE Route 1, Box 316, Trenton, N, C. LYNYVOOD C. BOYETTE Route 4, Box 529-A, Mount Olive, N.C. DORIS ELAINE BRACEY' 211 East Pollock Street. Mount Olive, N. C KENNETH BRANTLEY Route 1, Bailey, N. C. INIELVIN CLAYTON BRASYVELL Route 4, Newton Park. YVi1son, N, C. ,IUDITH C. BRAXTON Route 2, Grifton, N. C. SANDRA KAYE BRITT Route 3, Mount Olive, N.C. JOHN DAVID BROYVN, JR. 2226 St. Andrews Street, Tarhoro. N. C, RANDALL SMITH BRYANT 201 Johnson Street, Clinton, N. C. RICHARD LEE BRYANT Box 71, Saratoga. N. C. eef i?'-rw s s- .5 '1 iiiiisiiaiiiiai: rg, I ,lllllllllllllllrll I 3. . ' f L35 if ISS? f V1 V V M Au L A 1 . lk h W, , fe- I R lf is f' 'A-:Y 'G r Q, .. . 555, .. 3 ,,, . L r S2ff--fQ1- Q. 'ft .. 1 1 3 1 . 'Nt h Ji?s',tstS3-':5:'5'- I s '1 2 STUDENT DIRECTORY FRANCES LENORA BUENO oak city, N. C. NITAYA BUNNAC 100 Assex Street, Apt. 6P, Staten Island. N.Y. JANICE MARIE BUTLER 215 South Lee Drive, Coldshoro, N. C. VIRGINIA SMITH BYRD Route 1, Turkey, N. C. NIQLDA DEBORAH CARTER Route -1, Box 158-E, Coldxlmoro, N. C. PATRICIA ANNE CASEY Route 53, Box 411, Goltlshoro, N. C. RAYMOND BRUCE CASEY. JR. 1506 East Laurel Street, Colclshoro, N.C. YVILLIAM DONNY CASEY Route 3, Box 439, Goldsboro, N. C. CASSANDRA ELAINE CASHXYICl.l. Box 52, Autryville, N. C, ROBERT BEEMAN CLARK. III 7212 Lainar Drive, Springfield, Va. LARRY YV. COATS Route I, Clayton, N. C. BETTY CATHERINE COBB Box 87. Saratogif, N. C. CHARLES CRIMES COBLE Jamestown, N. C. BILLY LEON COLEY Route 1, Snow Hill, N. C. EMILE COLLINS-CONA 5840 Tanglewood Drive, Bethesda, Md. CARY CHENEY COOK 2032 Armour Drive, Delpark, YVi1mington, Del. MARY ROSE CORBETTI' Route 2, Bot 608, Newport, N. C. CIIARLES R. CORBITT Route 2, Pikeville, N. C. PIIILLIP R. COYVAN Route 2, Box I61, XVi11iainston, N. C. JOHN MARTIN CRAXVFORD Route I, Box 82, Golilshoro, N. C. BRENDA JO CON Route 13, Box 262, Mount Olive. N, C. LYNYVOOD MARTIN CON 511 YVest Station Street, Mount Olive, N. C. RICHARD RAY' CON 5313 Longineaclow Road, Greenville, N. C. ROBERT JOSEPH CON 1101 Porter Street, Goldshoro, N. C. DOROTHY ANN DAIL Route 1, Box 206, XVintervi11e, N. C. ,IAIYIES CLARK DAI1. Route -I, Mount Olive, N. C. MILDRED BRYANT DALY' 1153 College Circle, Mount Olive. N, C. MARTHA CAROL DALY Route 3, Box 5391, Coldshoro, N. C. JOHN DELBERT DANIELS Route 3, Box 452. Coldslvoro, N. C. ROBYN RAE DANIELS 3300 North George Mason Drive, Arlington Vi R. LARRY NI. DAUCIIERTY S05 Maxwell Street. Coltlshoro, N. C. EDITH JANE DAVIS Holly Ridge. N. C. ROGER BRENTON DAVIS Route 1. Mount Olive, N. C. VICKY' CAROLYN DAVIS Box 73, Calypso, N. C. VIVIAN JANE DAVIS Route 33, Mount Olive, N. C. CI.AL'DIA I.. DEMPSEY Route 1, XY.i1laee, N. C, MAURICE YVAYNE DENNINC Post Office Box 66, Newton Grove, N. C SANDRA LEE DEUEL 6 Durham Road. Cherry Point, N. C. ELMER THONIAS DIZE, JR. Post oaitt- Bot 313, Onley, Va. DONNA IYIAE DODSON 1419 Centennial Trail, Kinston, N, C. AUDREY GAIL DOSTER Route 1, Box 370, Trenton, N. C. BETTY MADISON DREYVRY Box 2391, Boykins, Va. LOTTIE E. DRY Route 1, Garner, N. C. FRANCIS RAY DUFF Route 1, Holly Ridge, N. C. JENNINGS B. DUNCAN, III 6 Drake Court, Newport News, Va. RUSSELL W. DUNCAN Route I, Box 277, Chadhoum, N. C. HAROLD LEE DURHAM, JR. 5556 Normandy Avenue, Virginia Beaeh, Va. JO ANN EDMUNDSON 705 Ifairgrountl Road, Dunn, N. C. CHERYL L. EDXVARDS 1801 Forest Hills Drive. Greenville. N. C. GUY XYESLEY' EDWARDS 1510 Park Drive. Mount Airy, N, C. EDXVARD P. ELLINGTON Post Office Box 33-1, Swanshoro, N, C. PENELOPE BLUE ELLINCTON 2400 Birchwood Road. Riehinond. Va. MICHAEL HUNTER ELLIOTT 126 East Sherwood Drive, Havelock, N.C. RICHARD VANCE ELSYVICK 201 Elder Street, Titusville, Fla. JOHN RICHARD ENNIS Route 2, Faison, N, C. YVILLIAM HAROLD EUBANKS Route 1, Box 234, Holly Ridge, N. C. JEFFREY McCOY EVERTON Route 3, XVi1son, N. C. ROBERT MAYNARD FADER, JR. 1604 XVaver1y Avenue, Kinston, N. C. BEVERLY ANNE FARFOUR 614 South Claihorne Street. Goldsboro, N. C. JAMES YVILLIAM EICKLINC. 111. 2322 Belvedere Drive, Y1'i1mington, N. C. DAVID K. FORD 7811 Michael Drive, Norfolk, Va. RUBY BENNETTE FORNES 401 Jarman Street, Jaeksonville, N. C. JOSEPH FRIZZELL Faison, N. C, BETTY J. GAINEY Route 6, Box 140, Goltlshoro, N, C. JOSEPH GARCIA Box 4443. 4th C.S.C.P. Seymour Johnson A.F.B.. N. C. EVELYN SIIERLENI-I CARRIS Route 3, Box -150, Coldshoro, N. C. JOE ELLIS GERALD Route 1, Dudley, N. C. EDNA RAY GIDDINCS S01 XYest Main Street, Mount Olive, N.C. BARBARA ANN GILBERT Route I, Four Oaks, N. C. ELLEN CODBOLD Route 13, Faison, N. C. PAULA DORIS CORE Route 5, Clinton, N. C. GLENN J. GRAISER 222-A Ponipton Avenue. Cedar Grove, N.1. ROBERT EARL GRANT YVest Main Street. Mount Olive, N. C. JAMES HAROLD GRANTHAM Route 1, Goldsboro, N. C. SHELMA RUTH CRAY 1721 Harper Road, Beckley. XV. Ya. LINDA KAREN GREESON Post Office 185, Pleasant Garden, N. C. DANIEL JOSEPH GRIFFIN Route 2, Seven Springs, N. C. DELORES BREEZE GRIFFIN 1012 South Claiborne Street. Goldsboro, N C ELAINE HARRIS GRIFFIN 1801 Rosewood Drive, Greenville, N. C. PAULETTE GRIFFIN 550 State Route 52, Walden, N. Y. EMORY NICIIOLAS GRUBBS 2305 Chestnut Street, YVilmington, N. C, LEON IRA GRUBBS Route 4, Box 14-A, Kinston, N. C. KEITH ROSS GUNNET Route 1, Spring Grove, Pa. CLARK DALE GURGANUS Route 3, Box 333-A, Jacksonville, N. C. JOYCE CRISP GURLEY Route 3, Box 391-H, Mount Olive, N. C. VIRGINIA E. HALL 301 East College Street, Mount Olive. N. C. CONNIIE JEAN HALLMAN 1602 East Elm Street, Goldsboro, N. C. ROBERT L. HANCOCK 45 Sabiston Drive, Sxvansboro, N. C. CHARLES LAMBERT HARPER 609 River Road, Newport News, Va. BRENDA LOU IIARRELL 409 North Breazeale Avenue, Mount Olive, N. C. JAMES KEITH HARRIS 1612 East Beech Street, Goldsboro, N, C. LARRY BROOKS IIARRIS Southern Avenue, Henderson, N, C. GEORGE E. HARVEY, JR. 212 College Street. Littleton, N. C. NABIL NIOHAMED HASANIAH 111 Plainview Avenue, Raleigh, N. C. ALMA LOUISE HASSELL 313 North Breazeale Avenue, Mount Olive N. C. BETTISUE IIAYVES Box 489, Wallace, N. C. ALBERT IIERSCHEL HAYNES 1000 Daniel Drive, Jacksonville, N. C. DONALD AVERY HEATH 1505 Palm Street, Goldsboro, N. C. EUNICE ELAINE IIEATII 1505 Palm Street, Goldsboro, N. C. MARGARET LOUISE HEATH 421 Oaldaxvn Avenue, YVinston-Salem, N. C. XVAYNE MURRAY IIEGAMYER 1002 YYest Seeond Street, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. ALLAN PHILLIP HENDERSON Route 3, Box 312, Jacksonville, N. C. BETTY SUE IIERRING Route 2, Box 320, Mount Olive, N. C. PRENTICIE MORGAN HERRING Route 2, Box 279, Mount Olive, N. C. ISAAC C, IIINES 119 Measley Road, Kinston. N, C. SYLYIA CATHERINE HINES Box 343, Fountain, N. C. MICHAEL HUGH HINNANT Route 7, Box 458, Goldsboro, N. C. IVAN EDYVARD HINSIIAXV, JR. 1716 Hillcrest Drive, YViIson, N. C. THOMAS A. HOOD Route 5, Dunn, N. C, BARBARA ANN HOYVELL Route 7, Box 317. Goldsboro, N. C. GARRY D. HUNT 1835 Summitt Road, Henderson. N. C. MARGARET C, HURST 405 Brentwood Avenue, Jacksonville, N. C. ANNE CARTER INCRAM 418 Oaldaxvn Avenue. XVinston-Salem, N. C BRENDA FAYE INGRAM Route 3, Mount Olive, N. C. FRED RIGHT INGRAINI, III 401 Chanute Road. Goldsboro. N. C. MARY HELEN INGRAM Route 3, Bot 228, Mount Olive. N. C. JOSE M, INEANTE 1706 Le Jenne Road, Coral Gables, Fla. DIANNE SUSAN JACKSON Route 2, Pink Hill, N, C. EDYVINA JACKSON Calypso, N. C. STUDENT DIRECTORY CHARLES RANDALL JENKINS 1308 Daney Street, Tarboro. N. C. MANLEY RONALD JENKINS Route 3, Bot 131, New Bern, N. C. JOAN DRUSCILLA JERNIGAN 406 North Martin Street, Mount Olive, N. C. IRA JEFFERSON JOHNSON Pine Street, Rose Hill, N. C. HARRY A, JONES. SR. 527 South 3rd Street, Smithfield, N. C. NELL POLLOCK JONES Main Street, Polloelcsville, N.C. SYLVIA LEIGII JONES Route 2, YYarsaxv, N. C. CICCII. YVAYNE JOYNER Route 3, Box 202, Mount Olive. N. C. JACK 15. KANNAN 1111 Edgerton Street, Goldsboro, N. C. LOLA R, KEARNEY Route 3, Snow Ilill, N, C. LLOYD KEIQN, JR. Route 3, Mount Olive. N. C. OLIVE EAYE KENNEDY Mount Olive, N. C. TIIOMAS HARVEY KING 428 South Martin Street Extension, Mount Olive, N. C. GLENN EVERETTE KORNEGAY S314 XVest Station Street, Mount Olive, N. C. TRACEY ANN LANIAR 3482 Mildred Drive, Falls Church. Va. EDYVIN CARTER LAND 1658 Berkeley Avenue, Petersburg. Va. CHERYL LANGLEY Route 7, Box 4553, Goldsboro, N. C. RICHARD S. LEBLANC 5304 Delmar Road. Jaeksonville. N. C. DAVID GERALD LEE 115 North Catherine Street, Benson, N. C. DOROTHY LEE 408 Morgan Street, Durham, N. C. JAMES EDYVARD LEE 2010 Shirley Drive, Burlington, N.-C. YVILLIAM RAYMOND LEE. JR. 410 North Johnson Street, Mouth Olive. N. C. CAROI. DIANE LEYVIS Route 6, Box 200, Greenville, N. C. DALLAS ANDERSON LEYVIS 1503 Laural Street, Goldsboro. N. C. IDA ELIZABETH LEYVIS Route 1, Box 20, Sneads Ferry. N. C. ELIZABETH LEE MCAFEE 516 Forest Hill Drive, Goldsboro, N. C. PATRICK IIENRY MCARTHUR Post Otfiee Box 359, Goldsboro, N. C. DIANE NICGEE Route 1, Angier, N. C, ROBERT EUGENE MCGOYVAN 314 Pineland Drive, Goldsboro, N. C. HENRY D. MACMILLAN Post Office Bov 128. Teaehev, N. C. GLORIA MALPASS 304 YVest College Street. Mount Olive. N. C. REBECCA LOUISE MANNING Route 2, Spring Hope. N. C. RICIIARD RAY MARSHALL Route 1. Maysville. N. C, GEORGE GREGORY MARTIN 306 East College Street, Mount Olive, N. G HOLLAND STEPHEN IVIARTIN 713 X11-st Main Street, Mount Olive. N. C. SHELIA ANN MARTIN Route 2, Bot IIS, Riehlands, N. C. BARBARA MASSENGILI. Route 2. Smithfield, N. C. GROVER DOLGLAS MASSEY 602 South Audubon Avenue. Goldsboro, N. C, MARY LOU MASSEY Route 3, Box 405, Mount Olive, N. C. OLIVIA MAYO Route 3, Box 388-A, YYalnut Creek. Golds boro, N. C. YVILLIAM DALTON MEADE Route 14, Box 298, Rielnnond, Va. BENJAMIN ARTHUR MI-IDLIN Box 37, Knightdale, N. C, IIENRY C. MERRITT, JR. Box 765, YVarsau', N. C. JOIIN HENRY METZ, JR. 204 North Lee Street, Goldsboro, N, C. JAMES EDYVARD MILES. III 406 Fleming Street, XViIson, N. C . JOHNNY YVELLS MILLER Route 1, Beulaville, N, C. VICKI LYNN MILLS Box 207. Aurora, N, C. FREDERICK MINTZ, JR. Box 654, Sliallotte. N. C. RONALD LYNN MONTGOMERY Box 145, YVhitsett, N. C. EDYVARD I, MOZINGO Route 1, Goldsboro, N, C. GARLAND YVESLEY MOZINGO Route 2, Box 168, Farmville. N, C. D. LAYVRENCE MURPHY Route 1. Box 320, Snoxv Hill, N. C, BILLY JOSEPH MURRAY 613 South Taylor Street, Goldsboro. N. C. YVILLIAM SIIUIFORD NEYVSONII: Route 4. Box 56, Goldsboro. N. C. KENNICTH B. NICHOLS Route 1, YVilson. N. C. YASUKO NOGUCHI 2-14 Den-en-eliafu-Ota-Ku, Tokyo. Japan GEORGE NORRIS, JR. Route 2, Pink Hill, N. C. NESTOR JUAN NUNEZ 363 San Jorge, Apt. 10, Santuree, Pnert Rico YVOODY VAN O'BRII-TN Route 1. Middlesex, N. C. MARY LYNN OLIVER Box 338, Pine Level, N. C. HELEN DICLORES OVERMAN Route 1, Prineeton. N. C. ANNE ELIZABETH PACE 108 Kay Street, Carrboro. N. C. GEORGIA LEE PARKER Route 1, Box 238, Goldsboro, N C. ARCIIIE GLENN P.-YRRISII Bot 173, Princeton, N, C. JOHN D. PATH Route 2, Box 301, Iyilteville. N.G GERALD YYAYNE IIYTIIIGK Route 2. XI'alstonburg. N. C, JAMES IIICRBICRT P.XI'I. Colonial Ilill Drive, YValI.ue. N C, NANCY KAY PEAGOGK 300 North Avenue, YYilson, N. C MARY ELIZABETII PEARSON Route 2. Box 100, Clinton, N.G. ADIIC XXIXYNIQ PELT 1005 Eleventh Street. Goldsboro, N. C. TIIOMAS JAMES PERRY -100 Emerson Drive. Raleigh. N C BENJAMIN JI'I'I'IIRO PERSON IIS South Lee Drive. Goldsboro, N. C. LY NXYOOD ROBERT PI'III.I.IPS, JR. 302 Underwood Street, Clinton. N. C. 193 U DENNIS R. PIERCE Route 1, Marple IIill, N. C. DARLENE FRANCES PITTNIAN Route 3, Box 4:23 MICHAEL 1214 Bolling Drive, JOHN il. Box 103, Hollnnd, ARNOLD XVilson, N. C. TERRY POTTER Goldsboro. N. C. POXVELL. JR. Vi HARRIS PRICE Route 1, Four Oziks, N. C. GLENDA LOIS PRICE Route 1, Box 250, Mount Olive, N. C. JANET CAROL PRICE Route 1, Box 200. Dudley, N. C. LINDA ROSE PRICE 901 North XVehlJ Street, Selina, N. C. MALCOLM PINKNEY PRICE Route 2, Seven Springs, N. C. NIDAL R. QUBEIN Box 5019, Arninnn, Jordon DAVID LEE QUINN Box 236, Beulatville. N. C. MARVIN LEE RAINES. JR. Route 3, Box 1535, New Bern, N. C. KATHRYN SUE RAPER 500 Crestview Avenue, XVilson, C. ROBERT ANCUS RAY, JR. 1010 Crescent Drive, Smithfield, N. C JOHN M. REEKES 300 South Jefferson Street, Goldsboro, N. C RICHARD I. REEVES 1109 Exist Holly Street, Goldsboro, N. f DALLAS C. REGISTER Route 2, Dunn, N. C. MARGARET JANE REYNOLDS Route 2, North Exist, Md. JOHN KEITH ROBERTS Box 96. Pikeville, N. C. GARY LEE ROLLINS 1200 South Andrews Avenue, Goldsboro, N. C. DAVID JOHN ROSE Route 1, Newton Grove, N. C . LINDA A. ROSE Route 3, Selina, N. C. HARRY F. ROSSMAN 106 Frank Street, Riehlunds, C. DAVID LARRY RONVE Route 1, Maysville, N. C. MARIA ELENA RUIZ 103 East Jean Street, Mount Olive, N. C. ROBERT STANLEY RUSH 312 Chandler Road, Goldsboro, N. C. RHONDA DALE RYAN 56 Miller Avenue. Floral Park, N. Y. EAYE D. SANDERSON Route 1, Faison, N. C. CIIARLES MICHAEI. SAPP Crest Drive. Mount Olive, N .C. BEVERLY ANN SCARBOROUGH 400 Porter Street. Goldsboro, N. C. CATHERINE D. SCHIAFFO 4830 Chevy Chase Drive, Chevy Chase, Md. HOXVARD D. SEYMOUR Route 1. Princeton, N. C. RUDY CRAYON SHEPARD Route 1, Box 281, Holly Ridge, N. C. ELIZABETH LUCILLE SHUMAKER Route 1. Blanch. N. C. MILFORD CHRIS SINCLETON Route 1, LaGrange, N. C. JAMES XVILLARD SLAPPEY 319 XVooderest Road. Fiivettf-ville. N. C. BETTY ANN SLOAN 409 North Chestnut Street, Mount Olive, N C' BARBARA CHARLENE SMITH Route 5, Box 3, Goldsboro, N. C. CLARENCE TERRY SMITH 1505 Evergreen Avenue, Goldsboro, N. 194 STUDENT DIRECTORY ELIZABETH D. SMITH Route 0, Box 291, Kinston, N. C. JE.-XNNIE ELIZABETH SMITH Route l, Deep Run, N. C. RALPH HARRIS SNHTII, JR. 405 Park Avenue, Coltlslioro, N. C, LINVVOOD OLIVER SAIITH Route 2, Box 90, Coltlslworo, N. C. MEREDITH DELILAH SNIITH Route 2, Box 440, LaGrange, N. C. PRESTON SMITH Route 2, Pink IIill, N. C. STEPHEN CRAY SMITH Route 1, Box 238, Dudley, N. C. XVILLIE KEN SMIT11 Route 2, Pink Hill, N. C. JOIIN VINCENT SOBIN 30-00 213th Street. Bayside, New York, N Y JOHN YVAYNE SOUTIIERLAND Route 1, Chinquzipin. N. C. SHARON ANITA SQUIRES 204 Htunpton Circle. Greenville, N. C. JACK THOMAS STANLY Box 1215, Route 1, Dudley, N. C. HOPE HOUSTON STEPPLER 501 XVest Jaunes Street, Mount Olive, N. C. CARL R. STEVENSON 403 Hickory Roald, Goldsboro, N. C. LINDA CAII, STEVENSON 4053 Hickory Roald, Colclshoro, N. C. TROY C. STOCKS Route 1, Box 210, Havelock, N. C. JOHN XVESLEY STOKES 1000 XVilson Street, VVilson, N. C. MARTIIA JANE STOKES 206 IVest College Street, Mount Olive, N. C. LARRY CRAIG STOXVERS 527 Jefferson Drive, Cherry Point, N. C. BARBARA NIASSEY STRICKLAND Route 4, Box 389-F, Mount Olive, N. C. MARY ANN STRICKLAND Route 2, Seven Springs, N. C. 'FREDDIE KENT STYRON Route 1, Rov 463-A, Morehead City, N. C. PHYI.LIS ADELAIDE SULLIVAN Route LZ, Rox 21-E. Plymouth, N. C. BECKY JO SUMNER Route 2, Ahoskie, N. C. ANNA KATIIRYN SUTTON Bow 174, Calypso, N. C. JULIA PAYE SUTTON Route 1, Boy 171, Seven Springs, N. C. LAURA ANN SUTTON Box 162, Calypso, N. C. GARLAND LEE SYVAIN Route I. Box 202, Columbia, N. C. CARRY MARTIN TAYLOR College Avenue, Kenly. N, C. GEORGE LEYVIS TAYLOR Greene Street, Hookerton, N. C. NINA EILEEN TAYLOR 1503 Snow Hill Road, Kinston, N. C. CHARLES B. TEACUE, JR. Route 1. Box 132, Dudley, N. C. ELLEN EVONNE TIIIGPEN Route 1, Bov 225, Turbeville, N.C. MARY ANN THOMAS Route 2. Box 60, Snow Hill, N. C. PAMELA ELIZABETH THOMAS Box 152, Holly Ridge, N. C. DOROTHY DALE THORNTON Route 1. Newton Grove, N. C. HARVEY PRESTON THORNTON. JR. Route 3, Mount Olive, N. C. JACQUELYN TILLNIAN JANICE SYLVIA TODD 309 Beek Street, Goldsboro, N. C. JEROME IAN TRACHTENBERC 239 Hillcrest Drive, Goldsboro, N. C. 119 East Pollock Street, Mount Olive, N. C. ji, N- . . LYNDA KAY TROTT Route 2, Box 346, Jacksonville, N. C. JACKIE M. TURLINGTON Box 490, Fort Pziyne, Alai. RONALD GLENN TURNER Route 4, Mount Olive. N. C. YVILLIAM CARROLL TURNER 216 East Jzunes Street, Mount Olive, N. C. SARA BONNIE UZZELI. Route 2, Box 212-A, LaGrange, N. C. ELBERT RAY VERNON Route 2, Faison, N. C. ROBERT EMMETT VOGT. JR. Colonial Beach, Vai. GLORIA PAYE NVALLACE Route 2, Mount Olive, N. C. IIAROLD MGAR'I'1'IUR TVALLACE Route 1, Smithfield, N. C. REBERCCA SUE XVALLER Route 5, Box 253. Kinston, N. C. PHYLLIS M. YVALSTON 1909 Canal Drive, XVilson, N. C. ALNIOND RENFORD YVARRICK, JR. Route 1, Clayton, N. C. RACHEL LYNN YVARYVICK Route 5, Box 67, Clinton, N. C. MILFORD IIOXVELL XVATERS Route 1, Box 242, Mount Olive, N. C. BRADLEY ELNIO XVATKINS 1609 South Murphy Street, Goldsboro, N. C. CAUCHMAN HARRIS XVATSON Box 164, Kenly, N. C. MERRIEL JEAN YVATSON Route 1, Lueama. N. C. SHAUNA GENE YVEATHERLY 306 Neuse Cliffs Road, New Bern, N. C. RUTH ELAINE YVEBSTER Route 1, Box 225, Pinetown, N. C. JOSEPH LLOYD YVEEKS 114 Midyette Avenue, Morehead City, N. C. RICHARD RAY YVEEKS 214 East John Street, Mount Olive, N. C. DOROTHY ANNE YVELLS Rox 217, Bailey, N. C. EINIERSON RAY YVELLS 504 XVhitehead Avenue, XVilson, N. C. BOBBY JOE YVHITSELL Route 2, Dudley. N. C. BARBARA LYNN YVHITEIELD 105 Tillman Street. Mount Olive, N. C. JAMES RUSSELL XVHITEIELD, JR. Route 1, Box 68, Mount Olive, N. C. CONRAD ALAN XVILLIS 3208 South Hayden Street, Greensboro, N.C. MARY LOU YVINDLEY Main Street, Aurora, N. C. PAMELA ROSE YVOOD Route 1, Four Oaks, N. C. HUBERT XVORTHINCTON, JR. 806 XVest 4th Street, Ayden, N. C. BENJAMIN YARBOROUCH 104 Pine-land Circle, Raleigh, N. C. l 6 Academics , Administration Administrative Council Administrative Personnel Administrative Staff Advertisements Appreciation Architectural Renderings Awards Baptist Student Union Baseballl Basketball Board of Directors Bryan Scholars Business Department Cafeteria Stall Campus Queen Canterbury Club Cheerleaders Chorus Conclusion Convocation Cultural Events Dedication of Oiicc' Leaves English Department Favorites Free XVill Baptist Student Fellowship French Club Freshmen Golf Graduation Henderson Science Club Homecoming Court Homecoming Queen Index Intemational Club Introduction Intramural Basketball Intramural Football Kappa Chi INDEX 110-161 114-115 113 119 116-118 162-188 189 39 103 54-55 74-75 78-87 113 44-45 127 120 34-35 58 92-93 60-61 196-199 22 24-26 8-9 122 94-109 52-53 64 145-161 88-89 16-17 50-51 97 96 195 62-63 1-7 77 76 46 Library Lette-rmen's Club Maintenance Marshals Mathematics Department Xlav Day May Queen and Court Methodist Student Movernent Modern Languaige Department Music Department Organizations Orientation Outstanding Sopbomores Pep Club Phi Beta Lambda Phi Theta Kappa Physical Education Department President Raper OLIVE LEAVES Miss OLIVE LEAVES Registration Religion Department Religious Emphasis V1'eek Science Department Social Science Department Sophomores Sophomore Credits Spanish Club Sports Student Directory Student Government Association Student Lite Student Union Stunt Night Summer School Title Page The TXVIC XVI-1O'S XYHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN IUNIOR COLLEGES 121 49 110 102 129 14-15 108-109 56-57 123 130 -10-71 21 104-107 59 47 48 126 112 68-71 98-99 20 125 23 128 124 131- 144 190-191 65 72-93 192-194 42-43 10-39 28-29 13 18-19 200 66-67 100-101 Y 5 195 A If 4 X X Y I IX A I 1 ,II'qfTQigQE TRADITION WEARS A SNOWY BEARD, ROMANCE IS ALWAYS YOUNG I -Y 'N .Q ff ' if g ' 196 e I 4 F Z Q I - .Lu , R' P ' ' F -I f I ri V2 5 4 g in .Y c 7 ff Q I fm-l,.fff.-it I WU M . -.1 197 iiih ig fz , Q' W L 14 I ., P x ,UYKHN ,-, giiiisssxew--' . , . ., N 'ufblfff , ,X wi ' f'7, figxii , g55QiEeg?g?55::.g.iW Eff? 'S W ::ff33Xff? S A N5 -gysgxgfxwgji,55,535.iS51i-,...3gg,,g ? ,nie 91555-V.wxQA.l gui: - waaffmssmsi lm, 3-FRN an 1 2X55?33f5?uEffsff?ff2f F3539 E ' - mask' XS K'r2ffifN' '2?,.fIi A Y FSE ' SHQIRQ' 2 '- 3' L '- . Em . , Q IH MQZSQSSSFS ..m5fE?f1N :awww sl,-SN ' '31 ' ffc F-'WSSAMBQQS X235 X X N'Ef?5!'f:Sff35Si ff. vt Q W .,Q3,xQ.x,w. k Q. ,Qygmxpqx ,I ,, .. ,l x. ASSQESQXX. . x X , ,i.,T:E,Siii,,:5 3 . .wi'1'H-':- Sf , ., , 351' fu W :lg X1-.rj - H KV.-,f,4,ssgQ3.,5iN X 921 ., , ,N is X, ' W , , yy-M 3:1 - 1! .14 -' ' . gy, ' ' avg, x l Wi' i b v 'SID ' fu. ,Q ' 1 gfe ' --X - mx 4 X n F53 X E55 '- , 32 ,wax V .. 'xi' P? x 198 X- A 9 Av N V 1 - .54 - g Yi 1 , ' Q l 1 Xi? . 5-' K ,nl E- 2 i 1: sn , 1 sl W 5 1 ,Q f W E .ll I - .r 'lx1: Ll' xx---Q. E 1 .Q yi A W , .- .. ,. . 1 , .,A. ,. V ' , I 15 is . - X X -X h x x -'lim ,. ,A ' ,'1 ,: 1 v I 1 'X' 'QI 199 l ' s .f7'T -. 'Q y ,, ff v 1 T,-.f.:. fL ,6+2.,.g,y1ax,5'i. my OLIVE LEAVES MOUNT OLIVE JUNIOR COLLEGE MOUNT OLIVE , NORTH CAROLINA VOLUME XIV 1968 00 . 1 4