THROUGH A GLASS

Mount Olive College Library

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OLIVE LEAVES

Mount Olive Junior College Mount Olive, North Carolina 1963 Volume IX

Mount Olive CoJleee Library

published by the Student Body

Melissa Dean McCoy E. Lee Malpass co-editors

Clifton Lawrence Malone assistant editor

Judith Bissette business manager

Linda Pringle advertising manager

Lois Brinson literary editor

STUDENT ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION & FACULTY CLASSES ADVERTISEMENTS

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Page 66

Page 84

Page 104

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DEDICATION

We have grown to love his vivacious personality, his gallant walk, his friendly smile, and his words of praise, because they are so characteristic of him. His warm interest in each individual student, his deep sincerity in his work, his unselfish desire to share his

knowledge with others, and his willingness to help those in need are a fine tribute to his profession. To show our deep respect, appreciation, and love we dedi- cate the 1963 OLIVE LEAVES to . . .

MR. MICHAEL J. PERRET.

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THROUGH A GLASS

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DARKLY

we viewed our surroundings during the first few weeks of this new experience of ours called "college life." We came, amateurs in the art of education, with our vision impaired by lack of knowledge and lack of self- confidence. We were received into the open arms and open hearts of our faculty and administration whom we have come to view . . .

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NEW MEMBERS of the faculty and staff are welcomed to the College family by Dr. W. Bur- kette Raper, President of the College. From left to right are Dr. Raper, Miss Gayle Melton of the English Department, Douglas Barnett of the Music Department, and Edward Miles, who is the new Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. STUDENTS ARRIVING on Sep tember 6 bring with them high hopes of success in college life and plenty of clothes, suit- cases, books, and trunks.

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GETTING AC- QUAINTED as they unpack and get set- tled in their new "home" are Judith I pock, Carolyn Stocks, Ethel Smith, and Shirley Garris.

FACULTY ADVISERS

help ease the many prob- lems that confront new students. Mr. Michael Pelt, adviser to this group, answers questions con- cerning various phases of college life. Left to right are Winnifred Averett, Judith Dudley, Adrian Grubbs, Lee Jernigan, Randall Jones, Carolyn Fitzgerald, and Barbara Becton.

NEW STUDENTS listen intently to Miss Melton as she gives directions on how to take their place- ment exams.

REGISTRATION for the fall semester presents problems for students and faculty alike. Here Profes- sor Joseph Vann and George Harrison strive to find a satisfactory sched- ule for George.

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CONVOCATION SPEAK- ER Dr. Leo Jenkins (cen- ter), President of East Car- olina College, is shown with Dr. Roy O'Donnell (left), Dean of Mount Ol- ive Junior College, and Dr. Burkette Raper, President of the College, just before the Convocation exercises on September 17. Dr. Jenkins opened his ad- dress by congratulating the College on its rapid and meritorious progress in the field of education. He challenged the stu- dents to learn to think for themselves in order that they might gain the most from their college ex- perience.

PING PONG CHAMPION

George Mozingo displays the skill which helped him to win the championship in the Ping Pong Intramural Competition. Each year the College's intra- mural program is commenced by this competition among our students. Although the College does not as yet offer an inter- collegiate athletic program, our students are not deprived of participating in a whole- some recreational program. STUDYING is an important phase in any student's life. Time and place do not seem to be important as Lois Brinson listens attentively to Howard Bryan's explanation of a gram- mar rule.

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COLLEGE FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION

members for 1 9 6 2-63 pose following a joint meeting at which they planned the year's work. Members are (beginning left) Mrs. Lois Boyette, Mrs. Janie Archer, Miss Margaret Turner, Mrs. Shirley Williams, Mrs. Josephine Ricks, Mrs. Lo- relle Martin, Mrs. Kath- leen Warren, Mrs. Mil- dred Councill, and Miss Gayle Melton. Beginning left (standing) are Mr. Joseph Vann, Mr. Donald Becker, Mr. M. J. Perret, Mr. Ed Miles, Mr. Mich- ael Pelt, Mr. Douglas Bar- nett, Mr. Robert Moye, and Dr. Roy O'Donnell. FLOAT PREPARATIONS for the Mount Olive Farm- er's Day Parade seem to be halted as the World Series attracts the at- tention of students (begin- ning clockwise) Delores Askew, Eddie Mann, James Ray Weeks, Shelton Price, Barry Rogers, "Happy" Cross, Harrison, and Davis. Diligent attitude entire matter is that baseball or no baseball, this work must be completed. COLLEGE PARTICI- PATION in community events is continued as the S.G.A. sponsors a float in the Mount Olive Farmer's Day Parade. The theme, "A college education means better days, better ways, and also pays," por- trays the importance of a college education.

Anne

Barbara

Pat Barefoot's

concerning the

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THE STUDENT GOVERN- MENT ASSOCIATION, now in

its tenth year, has earned the loyal support and trust of the student body, because of its successful endeavor to actively represent the individual stu- dent.

Under the leadership of its ex- ecutive committee, the Student Government Association dis- charges a variety of discipli- nary and administrative func- tions and is responsible for the distribution of funds provided for student activities. These duties are effectively adminis- tered through a number of smaller bodies.

PRESIDENT— Howard Bryan

S.G.A. OFFICERS were instal- led by Dean Roy C. O'Donnell during a special chapel pro- gram. From left to right are Dean O'Donnell; Howard Bry- an, president; Lois Brinson, secretary; Pat Barefoot, treas- urer; and Adrian Grubbs, vice- president.

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S.G.A. FUNDS are desig- nated to be used by the various clubs and organi- zations on campus by the Finance Comm ittee (above). The solution to the problem of finding a workable and balanced budget is not an easy one as can be testified by committee members (be- ginning left) Adrian Grubbs, Howard Bryan, Pat Barefoot, and Lois Brinson.

CLASS SPEAKERS are Sophomore Anne Harri- son (right) and Freshman Frances AJbertson (left). The class speakers are elected by popular vote of their respective classes and act as official repre- sentatives for their classes at all formal occasions. FACULTY ADVISER — Professor Joseph M. Vann COLLEGE SOCIAL LIFE is directed by the Social Committee (right). Chair- man Jimmy Webster (cen- ter) explains to (beginning left) Lois Brinson, Marcia Webb, Athel Stone, Ran- dall Callahan, and Pat Barefoot, members of the committee, plans for the Valentine Party. They have the responsibility of planning school parties and other social functions of the student body.

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HONOR COUNCIL members are, seated (left to right), Lois Brinson, Pat Barefoot, Anne Harrison, Joan West- brook, and Carole Malone. Standing are Billy Troutman, Adrian Grubbs, Earl Cowan, and Howard Bryan. Mount Olive Junior College operates on the principle that growth in character and personality comes only through self-direction and self-control under Christian guidance. Our Honor System is designed to place moral responsibility upon the individual student. The Honor System is enforced by three bodies — the Honor Council, the Men's Judiciary Council, and the Women's Judiciary Council. The highest of these judicial councils, the Honor Council, is composed of the executive officers of the S.G.A. and representatives from each class, elected by the members of each class and apportioned on the basis of one representative for each twenty-five students or part thereof. All serious offenses concerning the in- fraction of the College Constitution, its rules of conduct, and the usages of the Student Government Association come under the jurisdiction of the Honor Council.

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THE MEN'S JUDICIARY COUNCIL governs the social activities of male resident students. Mem- bers of the council are elected by male residents of the College, and the Dean of Men serves as ad- viser to the council. Chair- man Floyd Brown (stand- ing) discusses the rules and regulations with council members Lannis Jones, Marshall Catoe, and Bill Futch.

THE WOMEN'S JUDICI- ARY COUNCIL hears all cases involving the infraction of social regu- lations concerning female residents. Chairman Linda Worthington (standing) reviews a case with members (left to right) Barbara Lane, Ann Pugh, Barbara Davis, and Carolyn Fitzgerald. The Dean of Women serves as adviser to this council.

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MISSIONARY PRAYER BAND is an organization which consists of mission-minded students. Specific prayers are made for those missionaries now serving on the field or those preparing for mission work. Officers (beginning left) Linda Worthington, prayer leader; Winnifred Averett, secretary-treasurer; Earl Cowan, president; and Barbara Becton, vice-president, work on one of their projects. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS (above), planning the year's activities, are (beginning left) Mr. Michael Perret, adviser; Bill Rogers, vice president; Anne Harrison, secretary; Judy Dudley, president. Not shown is Norma Carole Summerlin, treasurer. Knowledge of France — her culture, people, and history — is greatly expanded by the programs presented at the monthly meetings of the French Club. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP officers (beginning left) Pat Bare- foot, secretary-treasurer; George Harrison, vice-president; Joan Westbrook, president; and Mr. Michael Pelt, adviser, meet to discuss program plans for the weekly fellowship meetings. Each Wednesday night students gather in the Student Center to enjoy hymn singing, games, refresh- ments, and fellowship.

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THE HENDERSON SCI- ENCE CLUB, affiliated with the Collegiate Acad- emy of the North Caroli- na Academy of Science, seeks to promote an ac- tive interest in science through research, field trips, and lectures. Each member of the club works on a science project which usually requires some re- search and concentrated scientific effort. Officers of the club are (beginning left) Mrs. Lorelle F. Mar- tin, adviser; Gerald Hill, vice-president; Jo Ann Kelly, librarian; Clay Scott, president; Shirley Garris, secretary; and Bill Rogers, treasurer. Mrs. Martin seems to be dis- playing some delightful plans to the officers. KAPPA CHI fraternity is a fellowship of minister- ial students at the college. It seeks to give guidance to its members concern- ing the ministerial vocation and offers them actual experience in many phases of the ministry. Officers (begin- ning left) Jimmy Webster, vice-president; Bill Futch, president; and Adrian Grubbs, secretary, guide the organization.

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PHI BETA LAMBDA of- ficers are (seated, begin- ning left), Mrs. Lois Boy- ette, adviser; Linda Prin- gle, president; Linda G. Price, secretary. Standing are Marjorie Herring, treasurer; Flora Hines, chaplain; Larry Thornton, vice-president; and Lynda Westbrook, reporter. The Phi Beta Lambda, former- ly the Future Business Leaders of America, strives to introduce to its members certain aspects of the b u s i n e s world which they would not ordinarily meet in their textbooks.

THE ATHLETIC ASSOCI- ATION'S activities are un- der the directorship of of- ficers (beginning left) Jimmie Sanders, presi- dent; Norma Carole Sum- merlin, secretary-treasur- er; and Randall Callahan, vice-president. Not shown is Mrs. Janie Archer, ad- viser. The Athletic Asso- ciation plans and sponsors intramural tournaments in volleyball, speedball, soccer, and ping pong. Various other games are enjoyed by many students either as participants or as fans.

COLLEGE CHORUS members pose for a formal picture before their Christmas Concert tour. First row (beginning left) are Virginia Ann Miller, Judy Dudley, Carolyn Fitzger- ald, Linda Worthington, Delores Askew, Marjorie Herring, Carole Malone, Gayle Mc- Clenny, Patricia Barefoot, Peggy Brown and Jean Pittman; (second row) Director Doug- las Barnett, Barry Rogers, James Spell, Adrian Grubbs, Winnifred Averett, Mary Lou Potter, Melissa McCoy, Barbara Davis, Ann Pugh, Bill Rogers, Lee Malpass, Thomas Du- Pree; (third row) Billy Creech, Earl Cowan, Lee Jernigan, Robert Powell, Dexter Langley, Mark Godwin, Jimmie Sanders, Howard Bryan, Larry Malone, John Jernigan, and Jim- my Sawyer.

CHAPEL PROGRAMS are attended each Tuesday and Thursday by the entire student body. These hour long services are an important part of the student's spiritual growth. A variety of religious, cultural, and educational programs are presented. Mr. Pelt, College Chaplain, com- ments on an educational film just seen by the students. DORMITORY DEVOTIONS are held nightly in each of the girl's dormitories. These devotions seek to provide spiritual growth for each girl. Residents of the Dormitory Annex (beginning left) are Shirley Garris, Jean Pittman, Shirley Lamm, Carole Malone, Alice Parker, Anne Heath, Mrs. Jinnette, Judith Ipock, Ann Pugh, Ethel Smith, Carolyn Stocks, Virginia O'Quinn, Marcia Webb, and Barbara Lane.

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COLLEGE MARSHALS are chosen by a faculty committee upon the basis of evidence of natural leadership, agree- able personality, attractive appearance, sincere attitude toward studies, at least a "C" average, and a whole- some attitude toward college and classmates. They serve at Convocation, Founder's Day, Commencement, and other school functions which need their assistance. Those honored by the faculty committee to serve as Marshals for 1962-63 are beginning left (seated) Judith Dudley and Marjorie Herring. Standing are Lois Brinson, Chief Howard Bryan, and Melissa McCoy.

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EUREKA SOCIETY new

members are (seated) Mary Lois Neel, Ann Pugh, and Linda Worth- ington. Standing are Me- lissa McCoy and Howard Bryan. Not pictured are Ruth Cotton Clark, Faye Dutton Carter, Douglas Outlaw, and Mrs. Anne Mozingo Waters. Eureka Society membership is by election of the society and is limited to liberal arts students. The Eureka Society is an honorary scholastic society com- posed of second-year stu- dents who have an aver- age of 2.0 with no grade lower than a "C" and whose leadership and service to the Col lege merit special recognition. The name of the Eureka Society commemorates old Eureka College, a Free Will Baptist institution which was destroyed by fire in the early nineteen thirties.

DEAN ROY O'DONNELL, adviser to the Eureka So- ciety, explains to new members the purpose of the society and the honor of membership.

CUBAN CRISIS causes intense concern and anxiety among these students. They keep well abreast with the latest developments in the tense world situa- tion by watching the news on television. Ray Fisher and Billy Creech lie on the floor to avoid blocking the view of their fellow students. ALUMNI OFFICERS, during a November meeting at the College, make plans for raising $1,000 for the College building fund. Pictured from left are Edward Miles, vice-president; Andrew Hill, president; Margaret Turner, cor- responding secretary; Deanye Lee, treasurer; and Linda Cherry, re- cording secretary. BASKETBALL has charmed Craig Albert- son, James Hunnings, Ed Jones, Jack Cox, Thomas DuPree, and Randall Callahan from the warmth of the in- side into the brisk cold of the November air. They keep warm, how- ever, as they all jump for the rebound.

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A FACULTY RECITAL

composed of inspira- tional religious music is presented during a spe- cial chapel program at the Baptist Church by Mrs. Kathleen Warren and Mr. Douglas Bar- nett of the Music De- partment.

THANKSGIVING DIN- NER is served to the faculty and students of Mount Olive JuniorCol- lege on November 19 at the Mount Olive Elementary School Cafeteria. Special guest is Dr. C. C. Henderson (extreme right), Col- lege benefactor and official College Phy- sician.

THE COLLEGE CHOR- US, under the direction of Mr. Barnett, renders a most enjoyable and beautiful program of Thanksgiving music for the guests at the Thanksgiving Dinner.

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M. 0. J. C. STARS OF 1963 is the theme of the float sponsored by the Student Government Association of the College in the Mount Olive Christmas parade. The "stars" are (left to right) Pat Barefoot, treasurer of S.G.A.; Lois Brinson, secretary of S.G.A.; Joan Westbrook, president of Youth Fellowship; Judy Dudley, president of the French Club; and Melissa Mc- Coy, co-editor of OLIVE LEAVES.

SCIENCE LECTURE speaker, Dr. E. A. Haseley, is a research scientist for DuPont in Kin- ston. A program of science lectures is sponsored each year by the Henderson Science Club and the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society. High school stu- dents from the immediate area joined our science students for this special four-hour pro- gram on November 5. A group of enthusiastic young "scientists" appear to comprehend Dr. Haseley's explanation of a diagram which aids his discussion of "The Nature of the Chem- ical Bond."

MUSIC SCHOLARSHIPS are awarded by the College to students who have outstanding mu- sical abilities. Recipients of voice scholarships for 1 962-63 are (seated) Melissa McCoy and (standing, beginning left) Howard Bryan, Adrian Grubbs, and Linda Worthington. Miss Mc- Coy also received a piano scholarship in recognition of her outstanding services as accom- panist to the College chorus.

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lount Olive College L

FOUNDER'S DAY SPEAKER,

Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, had no big problem getting acquainted with students. He must have made some witty statement to students Carolyn Fitzgerald, Joe Moses, Adrian Grubbs, Thomas DuPree, Virginia O'Quinn, and Flora Hines. DR. ARTHUR D. WENGER (left), is introduced by Dr. Bur- kette Raper. Dr. Wenger, Pres- ident of Atlantic Christian Col- lege, spoke on the topic "The Distinctive Role of the Church- Related College" in observance of the eleventh anniversary of the founding of Mount Olive College.

AN INFORMAL TEA is given, following the Founder's Day ceremonies in honor of the wives of the College Board of Directors. Clockwise, Mrs. H. L. Spivey, Mrs. R. N. Hinnant, Mrs. Leopold Grantham, Mrs. E. H. Holton, Mrs. Ralph Mor- ris, Mrs. J. C. Moye, Mrs. C. L. Patrick, and Mrs. Burkette Ra- per seem to be thoroughly en- joying the tea and the com- pany.

STUDENT LIFE comes inside dur- ing the cold weeks just before Christmas. Students congregate around the book lockers, the coat racks, the bulletin boards, and in the lounge. If you are looking for someone, just search out these places and you'll be sure to find him. Reading the announcements on the bulletin board is Linda Price, while Joan Yelverton and Shirley Lamm carry on a conver- sation with Ed Jones. On the other side of the hall Mary Lois Neel looks on as gentleman Joe Moses assists Linda Pringle with her coat.

THE FACULTY CHRISTMAS PARTY is held in the home of Dean and Mrs. Roy C. O'Donnell. With Dean and Mrs. O'Donnell are Mrs. Burkette Raper, serving punch, Mrs. William Boyette and Mr. Boyette, Mrs. Douglas Bar- nett and Mr. Barnett. CHRISTMAS TREE ornaments are carefully placed upon the Christ- mas tree by Tanya Kelly. Tanya is helping in the busy prepara- tions for the dorm Christmas Par- ty and for all the other many ac- tivities which bring in the Yule- tide Season.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS from friends and classmates bring to these girls many different emo- tions. Back row beginning left, Delores Askew seems surprised, Gail Blanchard happy, Faye Tay- lor pleased, Faye Britt tickled, Judy B o s t ic appreciative, Pat Barefoot excited, and Anita Wal- ker purely delighted. The scene of this merriment is the annual Christmas Party in the College Dorm.

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CHESS swept the col- lege before Christmas. Engrossed in this game (beginning left) are George Zaytoun, Ray Fisher, Bill Futch, Larry Justice, Jimmie Sanders, Mary Lou Reynolds, Judy Bostic, Barbara Wilmer, and Elaine Phillips. CHRISTMAS SHOP- PING results in full hands, empty pockets, and glad hearts. Jo Ann Kelly, Pat Barefoot, Shelton Price, Helen Steele, and James Ray Weeks return home laden with wonderful surprises for their friends and loved ones. CAROLING is a tradi- tional activity of the Yuletide Season. Mem- bers of the College Chorus visit various homes sharing with these families their me- lodious voices and cheerful spirits.

CHRISTMAS PARTY GUESTS

wait with anticipation as Joan Westbrook, one of the five can- didates for Campus Queen, is e s c or t e d to the stage by Hughes Little.

EACH CANDIDATE is asked a question prior to the crowning of the new Campus Queen. It seems that Master of Cere- monies Howard Bryan has presented candidate Melissa McCoy with a very thought- provoking auestion. CAMPUS QUEEN, lovely Joan Westbrook, beams radiantly as Linda Pringle, Campus Queen for 1962, places the crown on her head. The title of Campus Queen is bestowed upon the lucky girl who is selected by a popular vote of the entire stu- dent body.

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QUEEN JOAN'S COURT possesses an air of serene royalty and graciousness. The charming members of the court are (left to right) Patricia Barefoot, Anne Harrison, Queen Joan Westbrook, Melissa McCoy, and Lois Brinson. ENTERTAINMENT for our Queen and her Court is provided by her many talented classmates. With Queen Joan are (beginning left) Thomas Harper, Larry Malone, Howard Bryan, and Jimmie Sanders. These "artists" pre- sented a skit about Christmas for the pleasure of her Majesty. SINGING a duet is not what Anne Harrison, a member of the Campus Queen Court, and George Harrison, her escort, are doing. They're just posing for the photographer who forgot to tell them to say "cheese".

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CAMPUS QUEEN MISS JOAN WESTBROOK displays both the unadorned loveliness (above) and the friendly and sincere personality (right) which draws her fellow- students into the circle of her warm friendship.

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ANNE HARRISON'S vibrant personality matches her charming good looks.

MELISSA McCOY seems to possess that inner-glow of warmth and beauty.

LOIS BRINSON wins the support of her friends by her ever-present smile.

PAT BAREFOOT'S cheerful disposition gains the admiration of the students.

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ROUND TABLE DIS- CUSSION GROUPS are

often formed by stu- dents as they put their knowledge together in hopes of learning more when exam time ap- proaches. Shown in an earnest discussion of English Literature are a group of the sopho- mores.

PRIVATE STUDY finds an ideal setting in the library. Engrossed in learning the difference between "mitosis" and "meiosis", S h e I t o n Price concentrates on his Botany notes. Be- hind She 1 1 o n, Anne Heath uses the una- bridged dictionary to aid her in her search for a more adequate understanding of vo- cabulary.

STUDYING comes easy for some people. All they have to do is spend the night with their books. Ann Pugh (below) does just this. On the eve of a big French test, she takes her books to bed with her!

GRADES are the meas- uring sticks which eval- uate in q.p.'s and se- mester hours how much we have reaped from our earnest ordeals with our books and our professors. Many stu- dents regard the small white report slips with disappointment and shame while others view them with satis- faction. Beginning left, Hilda Tyndall, Jimmy Smith, Benny Smith, Larry Thornton, Billy Tadlock, and Virginia Miller share their suc- cesses and failures.

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RADIOLOGICAL MON- ITORING techniques are taught to members of the chemistry class through the courtesy of the Local Civil Defense Department. Mrs. Lo- relle Martin, instructor, explains details of the monitoring equipment to (beginning left) Lar- ry M a I o n e , Bobby Goodrich, Bill Rogers, and Clay Scott.

A SCHOOL TRUCK is a gift of Mr. Carlyle Taylor of Snow Hill. Upon learning that the College was in need of a truck, Mr. Taylor gave this one. This act of benevolence is deeply appreciated by the College, especially Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Mr. Ed- ward Miles. Above, Mr. Miles is getting ready to take the truck on a test run. LIBRARIANS Mrs. Mildred Councill (left), Mount Olive College, and Miss Emily Barks- dale, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, confer on methods of raising the base's library standards to meet junior col- lege requirements. Mrs. Coun- cill has nursed the Mount Olive College Library from a few hundred books, none of which were catalogued, to a 9,000 volume library in a period of only eight years.

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NEW STUDENTS for

the spring semester re- ceive a warm welcome to Mount Olive College from Howard Bryan, (extreme left) president of the Student Govern- ment Association and Lee Malpass, (extreme right) co-editor of the Yearbook. With How- ard and Lee are (begin- ning left) Victor Man- nio, Lloyd Arneach, Shirley Lamm, and Walter Cannon.

CANDID CAMERA visits the Annual Staff. Members of the staff spent their semester break at school working on their pet hobby, the OLIVE LEAVES.

Lois Brinson (left) tries to write copy in spite of the annoy- ance of Lee Malpass. Lee is always telling jokes that aren't really funny, but they're so unfunny that you just have to laugh.

Melissa McCoy and Judith Bissette (below left) pull off their shoes and get down to some real work. Judith shows Melissa one of her more amusing creations. "Judith, you know you can't put that in the Yearbook!" "Let me out!" is the cry of the Annual Staff (below right) after four long days and nights of work, work, and more work. Mrs. Martin seems to have forgotten and left a crack in the door. Escapees (beginning bottom) are Lee Malpass, Judith Bissette, Linda Pringle, Lois Brinson, and Melissa McCoy.

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BASEBALL has come to Mount Olive College mainly through the efforts of Ray Scarborough, citizen of Mount Olive. This outstanding athlete has shown an active in- terest in getting a good baseball program for the College. Beginning left Bill Rogers, Mark Godwin, Lee Jernigan, and Victor Corbett are shown with Mr. Scarborough (front right) as they begin work on the new baseball diamond for the College.

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HARD WORK will be

rewarded by many hours of fun and enjoy- ment for these students who are helping to clear a site for their new baseball diamond. SPRING PRACTICE be- gins in earnest for pros- pective members of the baseball team. With a new diamond to play on, the College must have a good team. TEAM MEMBERS are left to right, Randall Callahan, Marshall Ca- toe, Bill Rogers, Thom- as DuPree. Second row, Lloyd Arneach, Ben Staton, Floyd Brown, Erick Minschew. Back row, coach and faculty adviser Mr. Ed Miles, Billy Tadlock, Huey Little, Howard Bryan, and Jimmie Sanders.

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BILL FUTCH, social science ma- jor, is a ministerial student, active in the Men's Judiciary Council and Kappa Chi.

MELISSA McCOY, a primary ed- ucation major, is a member of the Eureka Society, a Marshal, and Co-Editor of OLIVE LEAVES.

ANN PUGH, elementary education ma- jor, is a member of the Women's Judici- ary Council, Yearbook Staff, and the Eureka Society.

MARY LOIS NEEL, a primary edu- cation major, is a member of the Eureka Society and the Yearbook Staff.

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OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORES are

chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and partici- pation in extra-curricular activities. OLIVE LEAVES '63 honors these eight sophomore students. Their services to the College and their character have gained for them the respect and admiration of their fel- low students and of the College Fac- ulty and Administration. We feel that the indelible imprint these stu- dents have made has created a wor- thy heritage for future students. All students worthy of this honor can- not be recognized in this space, but we do honor these eight.

LARRY MALONE, a political science major, is a member of the Honor Council and the As- sistant Editor of OLIVE LEAVES.

LINDA WORTHINGTON, tal- ented soloist, is a member of the Yearbook Staff, Women's Judic- iary Council, and the Eureka So- ciety.

JUDITH BISSETTE, is active in Mission- ary Prayer Band and Youth Fellowship as well as Business Manager of OLIVE LEAVES.

HOWARD BRYAN, President of the SGA and Chief Marshal, is a member of the Eureka Society and the Honor Council.

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YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

includes many interest- ing people and activi- ties in its weekly club programs. The Crafts- man Quartet, a group of gospel singers, en- tertained the club members with a splen- did musical program. This was perhaps the most popular program of the year. Following the program Shirley Garris and James Spell enjoy each other's com- pany over punch and cookies as other mem- bers in the background socialize.

PHI BETA LAMBDA sponsors delegates to the state convention of Future Business Lead- ers of America held in Durham each year. To finance their delega- tion, members of the club sell College stationery and College emblems. Patronizer Jasper Cowan buys a box of stationery from Betty Jo Bennett as other club members Glenn Fields, Gayle McClenny, and Nellie Waters take note of the business trans- action.

STUDENT GOVERN- MENT ASSOCIATION meeting is led by vice- president Adrian Grubbs. The S. G. A., whose membership in- cludes the entire stu- dent body, holds monthly meetings to allow the students to voice their opinions on matters concerning them or the College, to transact the business of the organization, and to make announce- ments of general inter- est to the students.

FRENCH CLUB members view scenes of France shown to them by Diane Serotta. As is evi- dent by the entrancement of the students, the programs pre- sented at the monthly meet- ings of the club are always in- teresting and educational. CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT CONFERENCES under the leadership of Dr. Raper are held with different groups of students to give them the op- portunity to air their griev- ances and make their sugges- tions for making Mount Olive College a better place in which to live and study. Dr. Raper has expressed his desire that Mount Olive College make the greatest contributions possible to the fullest development of each student. Discussing the social life offered by the Col- lege with Dr. Raper are lone Newton, Betty Jo Bennett, Anne Harrison, Jo Ann Kelly, and Helen Steele, residents of the Carroll House. BOOKSTORE SUPERVISOR Ed Miles (left) instructs assistants Bill Rogers (center) and How- ard Bryan in the act of selling dictionaries. The stu- dent assistants explain to Mr. Miles that the law of supply and demand (the supply of books to students and then the demand of their money) gov- erns a business such as this and that a sales talk is really not necessary.

VALENTINE PARTY proves to be the riot of the year as campus "he-men" portray the rolls of beautiful con- testants in the "Queen of Hearts" contest. Escorted by petite females, the contestants certainly put forth everything they had to be success- ful in the contest emceed by Jimmy Webster. A most hilarious program was presented for the pleasure of the Queen and her court.

STAGE FRIGHT (above) certainly isn't a problem with these "beauties." Mr. Perret (extreme right) expresses his appreciation of the original beauty of "Queen of Hearts" contestants (beginning left) Ed Jones, Huey Little, and Gordon Gibbs.

THE LINE-UP of "beauties" con- sists of beginning left Erick Min- schew, Gordon Gibbs, Ed Jones, and outgoing Queen Carlton Col- lins. Escorts are beginning left Linda Pringle, Ethel Smith, Anne Harrison, and Barbara Davis "LOVER'S BY NIGHT, strangers by day," Ben Joe Staton and Ath- el Stone pantomime to the nar- ration of Kirk Cutler as lovelies Carlton Collins and Billy Creech look on. "Miss Staton" has to re- move those sexy sunglasses to see how to light her lover's cigarette.

40

"JOHN" (Barbara Wilmer) consoles the grief-stricken "Marcia" (Larry Malone) in a pantomine skit performed for Queen Carlton. We wonder if "Marcia's" grief re- sults from the fact that "she" ran out of Gillette Blue-Blades just before the show. THE CAN CAN is ably performed by out- going Queen Carlton Collins and "her" chorus line of dashing "belles" (beginning left) Victor Corbett, James Raynor, Floyd Brown, and James Spell. "Miss Legs" Lit- tle, Queen of Hearts contestant, is spell- bound with envy of all those beautiful legs. "HEY PAULA," the popular song about young lovers, is appropriately pantomimed by Carole Malone and Ronnie Oliver who did an outstanding job.

REFRESHMENTS served by Marcia Webb and Elaine Phillips are a welcomed relief for Ronnie Oliver and Bobby Goodrich after an hour of hard laughing.

II

A SCIENCE FIELD TRIP to the

Laboratories at N. C. State Col- lege is enjoyed by members of the Henderson Science Club. One of the many activities of the club is making trips suchas this one to different places of special scientific interest. Members of the Henderson Sci- ence Club pose with students from Meredith College, Pfeif- fer College, Atlantic Christian College, East Carolina College, and their host, Dr. J. A. San- talucito (in front) beside the Laboratory Building. MR. FUTURE BUSINESS EXE- CUTIVE contestant, Billy Stev- ens, placed third in the State F. B. L. A. contest. The Mount Olive College chapter can be justly proud of their represen- tative.

PRIZE WINNING exhibit in the Future Business Leaders of America State Convention com- petition is the exhibit sponsor- ed by the Mount Olive college chapter. Mrs. Lois P. Boyette (beginning left) sponsor of the College chapter, explains cor- rect filing procedures to Linda Pringle, Clara Dail, Sue Thomp- son, and Billy Stevens, who were delegates to the conven- tion which was held in Durham at the Jack Tar Hotel.

12

REV. CHARLES SAPP, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Bap- tist Church, Winterville, is the guest speaker during Spiritual Emphasis Week. Rev. Sapp spoke each morning on the subject, "Men Who Surround- ed Jesus in His Last Days." Revival services sponsored by the Mount Olive Free Will Bap- tist Church and discussion groups led by local ministers were special features of the week. This program provided a special opportunity for the Word of God to confront us in the context of our school life.

1

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SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS WEEK had Rev. Charles Wil- liams, Presbyterian minister, who produced many thought- provoking questions among his discussion group, using as his topic "Movements in Protest- ant Theology." This group is one of three which discussed many vital questions concern- ing religion in our modern world.

CLOSING SERVICES of Spirit- ual Emphasis Week are held at Daly's Chapel Free Will Bap- tist Church. Following the morning worship service, a de- licious picnic-style lunch was served by the ladies of the host church. Although the rains came, the students attended the religious services and en- joyed lunch that followed. They are seen boardinq the activity bus to travel to Daly's Chapel Church.

tea»*^^T

JAMES BROCK, a member of the Goldsboro squadron of Civ- il Air Patrol and a sophomore at the College, is awarded a Certificate of Efficiency. The award was presented by Cap- tain Ed Earnhardt, Comman- der of the squadron. Jimmy met many rigorous require- ments to achieve this goal.

MICHAEL J. PERRET,

of the Modern Langu- ages Department, is honored by the people of Deland, Florida, where he was Supervis- or-Principal of City Schools from 1934 un- til he came to the Col- lege in 1957. The au- ditorium of the city's new senior high school was named "The Mich- ael J. Perret Auditor- ium" in his honor. This came in recognition and appreciation of Mr. Perret's contributions to the educational and cultural forces of the community. John Smi7 ley (right) County School Superintendent, is shown presenting the dedication certificate to Mr. Perret (center) as Fred Karl, Volusia County State Represen- tative, looks on. ON A TOWER in Nice, France, overlooking the Mediterranean, Mrs. Mildre'd Councill poses with members of the group with whom she toured Europe this sum- mer. Mrs. Councill and some professors from Appalachian State Teachers College joined an Alpha Tour group in Europe. Since her return she has shared with the stu- dents many of her edu- cational experiences.

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HENDERSON SCIENCE CLUB BANQUET guests are (be- ginning left) Dr. R. O'Donnell, Acting President of the College; Neel Overman, club president; Dr. W. Raper, College President on official leave; Dean and Mrs. Pelt; and Dr. C. C. Henderson, physician for whom the club was named. Other guests include members of the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Soci- ety who were speakers for the science lecture programs. "Exploration of the Deep" was the theme of the banquet, and a delicious seafood dinner was served amid scenes of ocean creatures, bathyspheres, and diving helmets. WAITRESSES for the Henderson Science Club Banquet are (beginning left) Ann Pugh, Jean Pittman, and Anne Harrison. They still have white blouses and aprons, an accomplishment after serving glasses of tomato juice. AT SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM speakers and visiting stu- dents examine a collection of fossils in the College sci- ence lab. Beginning left are Dr. O. C. Rogers and Dr. C. J. Shoaf of the American Chemical Society, Dr. W. Jones of Emory University who delivered the main ad- dress, and students from Wallace-Rose Hill High.

15

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FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE BANQUET was held at the Goldsboro Country Club. Dates with lovely party dresses, new hair styles, and beautiful cor- sages were picked up by their formally attired escorts to at- tend the annual affair. Left, James Ray Adams picks up date Judy Bissette. The Fresh- man-Sophomore is an annual affair given by the Freshman Class in honor of the Sopho- more Class. The theme of this year's banquet was "The Big Top." The club was decorated in the manner of a huge circus tent with many balloons and clown faces. At the door we were greeted by a papier mache elephant. Entertainment was in the form of circus and side show acts.

RING MASTER, Bob Tillman, presides over the "Big Top" ac- tivities including jokes, enter- tainment, and special guests. The delightful program was thoroughly enjoyed by faculty and students alike. Bob and other members of the "circus" are to be commended on a job well performed.

16

GUEST SPEAKER for the Fresh- man-Sophomore Banquet was John A. Wilkinson, an attor- ney from Washington, N. C. Mr. Wilkinson presented a most enjoyable and entertain- ing address to the banquet guests. With Mr. Wilkinson (standing) at the speaker's ta- ble are (beginning left) Dr. Roy O'Donnell, Acting Presi- dent of the College; Mrs. O'Donnell; and Howard Bryan, Freshman Class Speaker. THE KENNEY KIDS, Joyce Kenney, Sue Kenney, and Mal- colm Duff, gave their version of "That Little Feeling Called Love."

MOUNT OLIVE COLLEGE'S in- terpretation of Ferrante and Teicher are Professor Joseph Vann and Professor Donald Becker. Mr. Vann at the piano and Mr. Becker on the sax dis- played their musical talents gracefully with their rendition of "Concerto in B-Flat." We didn't know we had such tal- ent among our faculty! "MAKE YOURSELF COM FORTABLE" was the name of the hilarious skit enacted by Ben Joe Staton, Athel Stone, and Norman Russell. "Romeo" Stone appears to be anything but comfortable as "Janie" Russell confronts him with those forward passes. CHARACTERS in the "U. R. Stuck Housebuilders' Co." skit are Jarrell Overman, Mike Powell, and Jimmy Webster. This skit was a satirical take- off on the modern "dollar down" home building compa- nies. Shown at hard labor are "Clovie" Overman, "Hammer- head" Powell, and "Snoozie" Webster.

OUR TOWN, a three- act drama concerning the daily life of ordi- nary people, is laced with humorous touches. Behind the scenes of Thornton Wilder's Pu- litzer Prize winning play, college students busily prepare for cur- tain time. Malcolm Griffith (seated) under- goes a transformation by make-up artist, Lois Wilcox. Baseball play- er Athel Stone is amazed at what make- up can do. The play was directed by James Collier, member of the College's English De- partment, and student d i rector, Wa I lace Wood. The first act of the play is con- cerned with the daily life of characters. The second act deals with love and marriage, and death is the theme of the third act. CHILDHOOD SWEET- HEARTS George Gibbs ( N e e I Overman) and Emily Webb (Sue Thompson) stop by the corner soda shop to have a soda and chat with Mr. Morgan (Kirk Cutler).

THE MARRIAGE of childhood sweethearts George Gibbs (Neel Overman) and Emily Webb (Sue Thompson) is viewed with some apprehension and mix- ed emotions by mother of the qroom. Mrs. Gibbs (Mae Trouble- field) and father of the bride, Mr Webb (Lee Malpass).

WEDDING GUESTS wit- ness the departure of the happy newly weds. Mrs. Soames (Lois Brinson, ex- treme left) is utterly over- come by the sight of such a beautiful wedding. On Mrs. Soames' right are other members of the cast E r i c k Minschew, Mae Troublefield, Jean God- win, Malcolm Griffith, Lee Malpass, Hugh Bar- nett, Joan Yelverton, Bill Rogers, Ruth Ellen Pette- way, Darby Whitman, and Marcia Webb. DEATH reigns in this scene. Umbrella - clad mourners for Mrs. Emily G i b b s (Sue Thompson) gather around her grave while the spirit of Mrs. Gibbs leaves her mourn- ers behind to approach the Kingdom of the Dead. Here she is received by her friends and relatives that have died before her. A RECEPTION in the Stu- dent Center immediately following the play honors cast members and their guests. Serving punch are members of the cast Car- ol Byrd (right) and Mae Troublefield. While wait- ing in line, other cast members and guests talk about the huge success of the play.

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49

MAY DAY 1962 presents Queen of May, charming Miss Stelle Flowers, crowned by Hugh Barnett, President of the Student Government Association. The many hours spent in fervent preparation for the May Day Festivities are well rewarded by the beautiful results achieved. OUR LOVELY MAY COURT, presenting an aura of gran- deur and majestic beauty, consists of (left to right) Bob Tillman, Sandra Beddard, Louvenia Bunn, Jo Ann Kelly, and Mack Whitley. Second row: Sue Thompson, Glenn Jones, Maid-of-honor Joan Yelverton and Ben Joe Staton. Third row: Erick Minschew, Queen Stelle Flowers, and Ron- nie Parker. Heralds are Mae Hall and Anne Harrison. WINDING OF THE MAY POLE is a traditional event in any May Day festivities. Mount Olive College students harmon- iously intertwine their gaily colored streamers for the pleas- ure of their Queen and her Court.

THE MAY DAY program was written and performed by College students depicting "A Day in the Ole South." MORNING (top right) begins with "hard working" farm hands Jimmy Webster, Bill Futch, and Bill Rogers tak- ing one of their frequent and lengthy "coffee breaks" from their chopping and hoeing. As is quite evident, someone has told a joke and Bill Rogers is making the most of it.

NOON (top left) brings us to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rochester (Eddie Mann and Ruth Ellen Pette- way) for a delightful lunch of humor and wit served by Liza Jane and Sylvester Brown (Huldah Jernigan and Jimmy Webster). Although Liza Jane and Sylves- ter are laughing, Mr. Rochester flinches under the se- vere glare sent across the table by Mrs. Rochester. AFTERNOON (above) continues with Floyd Brown, Jimmie Sanders, Malcolm Duff, Charles Adams, How- ard Bryan, and Jerry Elmore pausing on their way to the "Old Mill Stream" to sing the song by that title for the entertainment of her Majesty and her Court. Equipped with melodious voices, high spirits, and fish- ing poles, these boys are well prepared for an after- noon of fun and fishing.

EVENING (left) ends a "Day in the Ole South" with soft melodies sung by Sue Kenney, Joyce Kenney, Me- lissa McCoy, and Linda Worthington.

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JUDY BOSTIC, blue-eyed Freshman May Court Attendant, is an excellent example of friendliness and courtesy.

ANN PUGH, Sophomore May Court Attendant, is indeed a most delightful combination of intelligence and beauty.

52

JOAN YELVERTON, Freshman May Court Attendant, possesses beautiful brown eyes which reflect her glowing personality.

JO ANN KELLY, attractive Sophomore May Court Atten- dant, incorporates sincerity and graciousness into her pleas- ant personality.

53

BARBARA WILMER (above), a raven-haired damsel with fair complexion and amiable personality has been se- lected by her classmates to serve as Maid-of-Honor in the May Court.

LINDA PRINGLE, who has a winning way with her fellow students, has been chosen by them to reign as Queen of May for 1963. Miss Pringle is an attractive blonde whose exquisite beauty is merely an outward indication of her inward radiance.

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HENDERSON SCIENCE CLUB members leave the Science Building at Wake For- est College where they attended the state meetings of the North Carolina Academy of Science and the Collegiate Academy. While in Winston-Salem they visited the Wake Forest School of Medical Technol- ogy, the Bowman Gray School of Medicine at the Baptist Hospital, and the Hunter Publishing Company, where the College yearbook is printed. Members attending are (left to right) Mrs. Lorelle Martin, lone Newton, Phyllis Wooten, James Ray Ad- ams, Neel Overman, Mack Whitley, Joyce Potter, Jo Ann Kelly, Jimmy Brock, and Wanda Johnson.

JAMES RAY ADAMS brings honor to him- self and to the College with his election as historian of the Collegiate Academy of the North Carolina Academy of Science at the state meeting.

A SPIRITED RALLY in soccer oc- curs on the College playing field be- tween two teams of boys, who seem to be more interested in having a good time than in winning the game. Games such as this are typical of our fine intramural program.

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CAMPAIGN POSTERS

decorate the building with "vital" information about candidates and their qualifications for the sought-after student of- fices. Candidates Judy Bissette and Bill Futch are the personifications of nervousness as they pass through the poster-hung hall on their way to the political rally. Candidate Larry Malone hands out last minute campaign in- formation to voters Ken- neth Braswell and Sue Thompson as Mrs. Tan- ner looks on. CANDIDATES make a fin- al appeal for votes in their campaign speeches during the rally. With forced smiles and worn notes in nervously folded hands, the candidates cre- ate an atmosphere of ex- pectancy and excitement. Beginning left are Melis- sa McCoy, Judy Bissette, Marian Shivar, Ann Pugh, Linda Pringle, and Lois Brinson. Second row are Howard Bryan, Bill Rog- ers, Lee Malpass, Larry Malone, and Bill Futch. POLITICAL RALLY spec- tators witness the climax of a spirited campaign at a rally held on the front campus. Candidate Lar- ry Malone, better known as "Granny" Malone, ap- proaches the campaign speech from a new angle and proves to be a roaring success in his chic cos- tume and sporty limou- sine.

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MELISSA McCOY AND LEE MALPASS, CO-EDITORS of the

yearbook, discuss plans for the 1963 edi- tion. Lee reads a note from Mr. J. B. Ed- wards, representative of Hunter Publishing Company, publishers of the yearbook, while Melissa listens and of- fers her comments on the corrections. LARRY MALONE, as sistant editor, looks through magazines to find interesting "col- umn" layout ideas. It seems that he has found one.

LOIS BRINSON, literary editor, finds the aid of Webster and Roget very useful in trying to find just the right word to de- scribe a picture. JUDITH BISSETTE, business manager, counts her blessings — oops! money — in the Busi- ness Office. Judith has learned a new scientific phenomenon this year — the stretching of money.

LINDA PRINGLE, advertising manager, checks through her receipt books to see just how many more city blocks she must walk to bring in those ads. The ads solicited by Linda and her committee help fi- nance the yearbook.

THE 1963 OLIVE LEAVES STAFF, under the capable co- editorship of Melissa McCoy and E. Lee Malpass, set out to do the impossible. Our goal was to top the results achieved by the staff of the first place prize-winning 1962 OLIVE LEAVES.

We began, our minds in a hazy state of utter con- fusion, to discuss ideas for a theme, layouts, division pages, pictures and copy. Under the capable guidance of our wonderful adviser, Mrs. Lorelle Martin, for the first time we began to visualize our ideas a little more clearly, "Through the glass darkly" our minds struggled to see the end product, but it was only through our endless trials and mistakes that we began to see "through the glass clearly" the completed 1963 OLIVE LEAVES. In this year- book we have tried to depict the every day scenes and activ- ities in a student's life at Mount Olive College as they really are. We, the staff, sincerely hope that we have produced a yearbook that will recall the wonderful days spent at Mount Olive College to each student who picks it up. If we have succeeded in this, then we have seen "through the glass brightly."

ADVERTISING COMMITTEE chairman Linda Pringle gives ex- plicit directions "to sell those ads" to committee members (be- ginning left) Larry Malone, Bill Rogers, Carole Malone, Judith Bissette, Jo Ann Kelly, Ann Pugh, and Jasper Cowan. These stu- dents sacrifice a part of their time to solicit ads for the yearbook from merchants and business firms in the surrounding areas. Armed with friendly smiles, pens, receipt books, and a worthy cause, they demonstrate to the business world their excellent salesmanship-

LAYOUT COMMITTEE members face the difficult job of planning each page in the yearbook. Words such as "balance," "bleed," "margin," and "copy space" become an important part of their "annual" vocabulary. This year's committee employed a new and very different layout style officially known as the "column." Before the yearbook went to press, it had unofficially been dubbed the "impossible" by committee members. Mrs. Martin (seated), adviser, listens to Larry Malone's explanation of his "column" layout. Beginning left of Larry, other committee members Me- lissa McCoy, Lee Malpass, and Lois Brinson listen in hopes of understanding.

TYPING COMMITTEE

chairman, Ann Pugh (seated), and her assist- ants Margie Herring (left) and Pat Barefoot (center) listen as Mrs. Lois Boyette, adviser, gives a few helpful hints on typ- ing from rough copy. PROOFREADING COM- MITTEE members Mary Lois Neel (left) and Linda Worthington (center) lis- ten to the helpful com- ments concerning punc- tuation marks by Miss Gayle Melton, adviser. CIRCULATION COM- MITTEE chairman Bill Futch (center) instructs assistants Anne Harrison (left) and Betty Jo Ben- nett concerning the best method to make a sale of Christmas cards. Selling Christmas cards is an an- nual project of the circu- lation committee to help finance the publication of OLIVE LEAVES.

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MUSIC RECITALS are

an indication that spring is just around the corner. Following their recital, Mrs. Kathleen Warren (left) poses with voice stu- dents Melissa Mc- Coy, Lois Atkinson, Wayne West, Jerry El- more, Howard Bryan, Huldah Jernigan, Bar- bara Gillis, and Ruth Clark (seated). BASEBALL is a very sure sign that spring is in the air. Enthusiastic participants (left to right) Ronnie Parker, Malcolm Duff, Jimmie Sanders, Hughes Little, and Malcolm Griffith prepare to leave for a game.

A ROCK COLLECTION given by Harley Hines, an alumnus of Mount Olive College, is just one of the many outstanding collections of scientific speci- mens to be found in the Col- lege science department. Mr. Hines points out an interesting rock to Mrs. Lorelle Martin of the science department.

A FAMILIAR SCENE on

any college campus in the spring is boys and girls talking and laughing. Mount Olive College stu- dents enjoying each other's company are (beginning left) Athel Stone, Ann Pugh, Linda Pringle, Billy Troutman, Bill Futch, Lin- da Worthington, Jo Ann Kelly, and Hughes Little. DEDICATION of the 1962 OLIVE LEAVES is made to Mrs. Lorelle F. Martin by Wayne West, Editor of the yearbook, in a special cere- mony held before the distri- bution of books to the stu- dents. Dedication is a closely guarded secret of the yearbook staff, and this was especially true this year since Mrs. Mar- tin is faculty adviser to the staff. No one was more surprised at the announce- ment than was Mrs. Mar- tin. Assisting in the dedi- cation ceremonies are (be- ginning left) James Adams, Doug Latta, Ruth Clark, and Eugene Sumner. AUTOGRAPHING year- books is a traditional fol- low-up to the dedication ceremonies and distribu- tion of the books. Students spend many leisure hours in the student lounge auto- graphing the yearbooks of their friends and fellow classmates.

DURING COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES a lovely gift of lawn furniture for the campus is presented to the College by the Sophomore Class. Wanda Johnson, Sophomore Class Speaker, presents the set to Dean Michael Pelt, who accepts the gift on behalf of the College.

THE ANNUAL AWARDS PROGRAM recognizing the ac- complishments of outstanding students was held on May 27 preceding the Commencement Exercises. The happy recipients of awards are (left to right) the W. B. Sutton Scholarship, Lois Brinson; the Spivey Music Medal and the Daughters of the American Revolution Prize, Ruth Cotton Clark; the Stroud Memorial Scholarship, Ann Pugh. Second row (left to right) Business and Professional Wom- en's Prize, James Ray Weeks; the McWhorter Scholarship, Howard Bryan; the Jordan Medal and the Southerland Medal, Wayne West. Not pictured is Billy Stevens, win- ner of the Johnson Business Medal.

MEMBERS OF THE 1962 GRADUATION CLASS display mixed emotions as they prepare to march down the aisle for the last time as students of Mount Olive Junior Col- lege. It is with eager anticipation that they look forward to firmly grasping in their hands that thin bit of parch- ment, the tangible evidence of measureless thought and effort- Yet, as the first strains of "Pomp and Circum- stance" beckon to them through the solemn atmosphere, it is with sadness and tears that they realize that their days at Mount Olive have ended.

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COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Dr. William C. Archie, (center), director of the North Carolina State Board of Higher Education, chats with Dean Michael Pelt (left) and Dr. Roy O'Donnell prior to Dr. Ar- chie's deliverance of the main address at the com- mencement exercises of the College on May 27. Dr. Ar- chie spoke to the graduat- ing class on the necessity of a good college education as freedom from the shackles of ignorance. THE 1962 GRADUATING CLASS of Mount Olive Jun- ior College pose for their last formal picture togeth- er before they part, each to go his separate way. Front row (left to right): Joyce Lynann Sasser, Sara Wan- da J o h n s o n, Paula Faye Mozingo, Ruth Ellen Stil- ley Petteway, Linda Kay Skipper. Second row: Mar- tha Joyce Potter, Phyllis Evon Wooten, Linda Gail Sutton, Clara Sasser Dail. Third row: Phillip Wayne West, Lois Atkinson, Jim- my Lewis Brock, Eugene Murphy Sumner. Fourth row: Douglas Latta, Charles Martin, Marvin Hugh Barnett, Jr. Not pic- tured: Melvin Cleon Bright, Billy Levoy Stevens. COMMENCEMENT GUESTS Mr. Robert Mar- tin, Debbie Moye, Stelle Flowers, Jerry Elmore, and Mrs. H. J. Skipper are gra- ciously served refreshments by Linda Pringle during the reception which followed the Commencement Exer- cises honoring the gradu- ating class and their guests.

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THROUGH A GLASS

WARMLY

It was through the guidance, interest, and warm under- standing of our faculty and administration that as time passed we learned and we grew. The misty vales of ignorance and apprehension were gradually lifted from our eyes and with the aid of our professors we came to see things more clearly.

W. BURKETTE RAPER,

President of Mount Olive Junior College, has ably led the College since it came to Mount Olive in 1954. Under his guid- ance emphasis has been placed on a quality edu- cational program and thus the College has gained full accreditation in record time. This year Dr. Raper is faced with the problem

of evaluating the location of the College to deter- mine where it can best meet its objectives. Presi- dent Roper has recently begun a series of campus improvement programs in an effort to evaluate the overall needs of the Col- lege, both academic and physical, and to deter- mine how the College can better contribute to the full development of each

of its students both spiri- tually and mentally. In all his endeavors, Dr. Raper has made a signif- icant imprint upon the educational life of North Carolina. Regardless of how busy he is, he always finds time to listen to students. To us, he is a shining Christian in- spiration. His warmth and friendliness have made him loved by all.

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THE BOARD OF DI- RECTORS, helps plan promote, and co- ordinate the work of Mount Olive Junior College. Members of the Board along with Mrs. J. C. Moye, Presi- dent of the North Car- olina State Woman's Auxiliary Convention, seated (left to right) are Mrs. Carl Dudley, Fuquay Springs; Mrs. Ernest J. Cassick, Greenville, Secretary of the Board; David W. H a n s I e y, Pinetown, Chairman; and Mrs. J- C. Moye, Snow Hill.

Standing are: R. N. Hinnant, Micro, E. L. Jones, Walstonburg; C. J. Harris, Greenville; Fred S. Powers, Rocky Mount; Ralph A. Morris, New Bern, James W. Batten, Greenville, Vice-Chairman; Hardy Talton, Pikeville; W, Burkette Raper, Presi- dent of Mount Olive College; W. P. Grant, Goldsboro; J. R. Daven- port, Deep Run; E. H. Holten, Vandemere. Not pictured are Daniel Pelt, Grand Ridge, Flor- ida; Jack J. Dail, Win- terville; Joseph 0. Fort,

Newton, Georgia THE PRESIDENT'S CABINET, acting as the Faculty Advisory Committee to the Pres- ident, helps determine school policies and ar- range school activities. Here President Raper and the members of the committee make plans for the campus im- provement program which is in progress. Members of the com- mittee are (left to right) M. J. Perret, Roy C. O'Donnell, Robert W. Moye, Mrs. Janie S. Archer.

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DR. ROY C. O'DONNELL

(above) serves as Academic Dean of the College. He is very patient in helping stu- dents solve the many academic problems that arise. Besides his duties as Dean, he serves as chairman of the Admissions, Academic, and Student Life Committees and as a member of the Executive Committee. Dr. O'Donnell is also adviser to the Eureka Society. MRS. JOSEPHINE H. RICKS (right) is the proficient Regis- trar of the College- She main- tains records of all students both past and present and with a smile, is always willing to help students solve their prob- lems. Mrs. Ricks is a member of the Admissions and Social Committee.

MR. ROBERT W. MOYE (right below) is plagued with never- ending financial problems as Business Manager and Treas- urer of the College. Mr. Moye, who is a member of the Exe- cutive, Admissions, and Reli- gious Activities Committees faces his problems with a de- termined attitude. MRS. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS (left) is in charge of making those "Figures" balance in the books kept by the Business Of- fice. Sometimes this can be a difficult job, but Shirley just keeps counting and smiling. MISS MARGARET TURNER (left bottom) an alumnus of the College, serves as Secre- tary to the Dean. The ever ef- ficient, ever pleasant Margaret is indeed a tribute to the Col- lege.

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MRS. FOYD TANNER (left), Dean of Women, is a member of the Social Committee, and adviser to the Women's Judi- ciary Council. She serves as the housemother to resident wom- en students in the Main Dorm and is a friend to all students. MRS. BERTHA MARTIN (up- per right), Housemother to the girls at the Carroll House, is always available whenever her girls need her. She listens to their problems with interest and always seems to help them come up with a satisfactory so- lution.

MRS. ESTHER JINNETTE (right), Housemother to the women students living in the Dormitory Annex, strives to make a home away from home for her girls. Somehow prob- lems just don't seem as large after they have been discussed with Mrs. Jinnette.

MR. DONALD E. BECKER

(left), Dean of Men, is faculty adviser to the Men's Judiciary Council. It is under his watch- ful and close supervision that the social activities of the men resident students are con- ducted .

DR. C. C. HENDERSON (above), the official College Physician is always available to cater to the medical needs of the College students. His friendship and loyal support as well as his medical attention are showered upon the stu- dents. The College science club is named in his honor. Grateful students benefit from the equipment he has furn- ished the Science Department. MISS BERTIE ANN HILL (right), a 1960 graduate of the College, is Secretary to the President of the College- Bertie Ann is well known around cam- pus for her ability to get things done fast and efficiently.

MR. MICHAEL R. PELT serves as Chaplain of the College and as head of the Religion Department. He is always deeply interested in the religious life and develop- ment of the students, and serves as adviser to Youth Fel- lowship and Kappa Chi. Mr. Pelt is Chairman of the Reli- gious Activities Committee and a member of the Academic Committee.

IN NEW TESTAM ENT CLASSES students listen intent- ly and take notes as Mr. Pelt discusses the early Christian community. Mr. Pelt's sincere attitude and informative lec- tures arouse his students' in- terest in the Bible and in re- ligion. Mr. Pelt challenges each student to evaluate his faith and, in the light of new- ly acquired knowledge, to draw conclusions that will enrich his life.

HEBREW PROPHETS are stud ied by (left to right) Sandra Lou King, Margaret Wall, Bill Futch, Jimmy Webster, and Billy Ray Jordan. These stu- dents gather around Mr. Pelt for an informal discussion of the early prophets. This course meets at night for the conven- ience of part-time students and regular students who have a hard time fitting electives into their schedules. Among the other courses that the Religion Department offers are Old and New Testament, which is a re- quirement for all students, Life and Letters of Paul, and the Minister and His Work.

...

MRS. MILDRED S. COUNCILL

(below) is the able College Librarian. Under her direction our library has made pheno- menal growth. Recently a five year program was begun to in- crease the library from the present 8,500 volumes to 20,000 volumes. Mrs. Council is a member of the Academic and Library Committees. She is also a member of the Executive Committee of the North Carolina College Con- ference and of an accreditation committee of the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges.

MRS. MARY LOWRIE BAR- NETT (left, below) a new mem- ber of the library staff, is help- ing catalogue new books.

JUDITH IPOCK, an assistant, returns books to the stacks. The stackroom is a wonderful place to spend a quiet evening browsing through books. THE J. C. MOYE LIBRARY reading room (above) is a familiar place to every dili- gent student. Not only are there books to enjoy, but news- papers, periodicals, and refer- ence works. A music listening room for the enjoyment of records is also at the students' disposal. The faculty strive to see that we become familiar with these tools of learninq. LIBRARY ASSISTANT, JEAN PITTMAN, helps Rowe White find some information for Rowe's religion class in the Bible commentary.

73

DR. ROY C. O'DONNELL, Head of the English Depart- ment, has been awarded a contract with the U. S. Office of Education for a cooperative research project. The title of the project is "The Correlation of Awareness of Structural Relationships in English and Ability in Written Composition."

MISS JANE GAYLE MELTON teaches English Compo- sition, English Literature, and Public Speaking- At- tractive Miss Melton serves as a member of the Pub- lications Committee and as Freshman class adviser.

AMERICAN LITERATURE STUDENTS (top) examine the Calvinistic views of Jonathan Edwards. Dr. O'Don- nell's dry sense of humor livens up the atmosphere when Edwards' writings become dull. THIS INFORMAL CIRCLE helps Public Speaking stu- dents feel at ease. When it's time for them to give speeches, tension is minimized by the friendly atmos-

ENGLISH COMPOSITION STUDENTS give attention to Miss Melton's explanation of noun clauses.

MR. MICHAEL J. PERRET, foreign language professor, in- structs courses in elementary and intermediate French and Spanish. French Literature is also offered for those students who wish to take it. In addition to teaching, Mr. Perret advises the French Club and is a member of the Executive Committee. Students look up to this broadly-educated man as the ideal college professor.

ANNE HARRISON undisputedly has the distinction of com- posing the smallest class in school, French Literature. Mon- sieur Perret can always tell when Anne has not prepared her assignment, but this small class has one distinct ad- vantage— there is no one to spoil the curve. LISTENING TO RECORDS is a valuable aid in learning correct pronunciation in a foreign language course. Here members of the Spanish 104 class listen to Spanish con- versation. Beginning left are Larry Malone, Jimmy Smith, Rowe White, Jean Pittman, James Ray Weeks, and Shirley Garris.

FRENCH CULTURE is brought to members of the French 102 class by Mr. Perret through his wide selection of French art. Mr- Perret points out a colored picture of la Cathedrale de Reims.

75

JOSEPH VANN (left), teaches a variety of mathematics courses ranging from Business Moth and Intermediate Algebra to Trigonometry and Calculus. Mr. Vann is also adviser to the Stu- dent Government Association and is a member of the Library and Student Life Committees of the Faculty.

AN INTEGRAL CALCULUS PROBLEM is explained by Linda Worthington for the benefit of her classmates (left to right) James Hunnings, Bill Rogers, Lee Malpass, and Howard Bryan. These students compose the smallest math class on campus, Analytic Geometry and Calculus.

COLLEGE ALGEBRA and the theory of sets seem to present a problem to many freshman students. Here Mr. Vann explains the union and intersection of sets to Winnifred Averret.

76

MRS. LORELLE MARTIN

leads a varied career as science instructor, chairman of the Publications Committee, ad- viser to the Henderson Science Club, and adviser to the year- book staff. The diligent study and enthusiasm which she puts into her lectures makes science very fascinating. BOTANY LAB STUDENTS are intensely observing higher forms of plants believed to be descendants of those which ex- isted millions of years ago. EXPERIMENTS IN CHEMIS- TRY are designed to help the student reason and apply knowledge. Gerald Hill (right) tests a solution for basicity while Lee Malpass calculates his results of an oxidation- reduction experiment. MICROSCOPES enable Zoology lab students to study Amoebae, Paramecia, and Euglena dur- ing the first few weeks of the course. Great excitement oft- en occurs when the students discover a less common species of Protozoa.

MR. DOUGLAS A. BARNETT (far left) is the capable director of the College Chorus and a member of the Religious Activities Committee. Mr. Barnett not only directs the Chorus but also teaches Music Apprecia- tion, Private Piano, and Class Piano. His wonderful sense of humor helps the students enjoy his music classes and learn new jokes at the same time. MRS. KATHLEEN B. WARREN (left) is the well-trained instructor of Private Voice. She is an excellent voice teacher as well as a friendly and understanding coun- selor to her pupils. Mrs. Warren is well known in this area for her outstanding soprano solos. CORRECTING Elaine Phillips is an occasional neces- sity which confronts Mr. Barnett as Elaine "plays" one of Bach's "Two-Part Inventions."

EXERCISES for strengthening the diaphragm are de- lightfully demonstrated to Adrian Grubbs by Mrs. War- ren. This daily ritual is a familiar "breath-taking sight" to all voice students.

MUSIC APPRECIATION students enjoy the strains of Requiem Mass by Victoria as Mr. Douglas Barnett ex- plains the history of this composition. According to his students, Mr. Barnett uses his "Tee Tee Turns" as well as records to help them remember important works. This course helps students understand, interpret, and appreciate music more fully.

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PENS IN HANDS (top), these students are ready for Mr. Becker to begin his American Government lecture. They know that with his "speedy lectures" they must be prepared to start when he does.

PARALLEL READING

plays an important part in determining the success or failure of history students. Mr- Becker offers a variety of interesting selections to choose from in his notor- ious sixty-page syllabuses.

MAP DRAWING (below) is an ability which comes in handy for Judy Dudley. Mr. Becker strives to incorporate geographical facts into his history lectures, and students strive to keep up with his ade- quate knowledge of such facts.

MR. DONALD E. BECKER,

instructs courses in Amer- ican History, Western Civ- ilization, Sociology, and American Government. He also serves as chairman of the Libra r y Committee. Mr. Becker will always be remembered for his jolly laugh.

SHORTHAND SIMPLIFIED (above) is the name of the textbook used by Mrs. Boyette in her shorthand class, but the students seem to have a different opinion of the matter.

BUSINESS MACHINES (below) is a course in which students learn the basic operations of office machines. Student demonstrators Pat Barefoot (front) and Margie Herring (back) show Rhayna Arliss and Faye Britt oper- ational procedures-

MRS. LOIS P. BOYETTE, Head of the Business Department, teaches a variety of business courses. As adviser to the Phi Beta Lambda and member of the Publications Commit- tee, Mrs. Boyette demonstrates her efficiency in business. TYPING (top left) students battle against the forces of Mrs. Boyette's time clock and those evasive typing keys in a desperate struggle to pass a 10-minute timed writing. OFFICE PROCEDURES (below) teaches prospective sec- retaries the right way to run an office.

80

.

MRS. JANIE S. ARCHER, Head of the Athletic Department, instructs classes in Golf, Soc- cer, Speedball, and Volleyball. Her classes offer a welcome relief from the monotony of long hours of lectures. Mrs- Archer serves as chairman of the Social Committee, a mem- ber of the Executive Commit- tee, and adviser to the Ath- letic Association. VOLLEYBALL requires that the players keep their eyes on the ball. These teams demonstrate that they are good "ball- watchers."

GOLF is one of the most pop- ular sports offered by the Phys- ical Education Department. Hughes Little receives instruc- tions from Mrs. Archer on the correct way to hold a golf club. SOFTBALL, a game enjoyed by both boys and girls, receives enthusiastic support from this boys Physical Education class. SOCCER, a sport offered for male students, is enjoyed by Gerald Hill, Victor Mannio, Larry Malone, Earl Cowan, and Gerald Evans.

MRS. MARTHA W. KING (top), instructor for non- credit evening business courses, tests her students' typing ability by giving them a timed writing. Mrs. King teaches classes in Typing, Shorthand, and Bookkeep- ing for those students who desire to acquire business skills but are unable to attend a regular class schedule. Members of the class are (first row, front to back) Myatt Adams, Ellen Davis, Mildred Hall; (second row) Betty Joe Smith, Sandra Lee, Jo Ann Stroud, Linda Sutton, Betty Mozingo; (third row) Glenda Cook, Mary Ann Sautter, and Virginia Hassell.

RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING classes (left) are taught for the Mount Olive Community by Mrs. Lo- relle Martin, Head of the Science Department and Chief of Radiological Services for the Mount Olive Civil Defense Department. Ray Roberts (left), princi- pal of Calypso School, and L. Mac Edwards, science teacher at Mount Olive High School receive pointers on monitoring techniques.

MRS. MILDRED S. COUNCILL (above) Librarian, Mount Olive College, and Mr. Wendell W. Smiley, Li- brarian, East Carolina College, discuss plans for an ECC extension course in Library Science which Mrs. Councill is teaching in Mount Olive this spring. Bill Futch holds some books Mr. Smiley brought to be used with the course.

S2

EDWARD W. MILES, Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, is a familiar figure around campus. Mr- Miles is indispensable and is in constant demand to fix something. He does a fine job keeping everyone sat- isfied.

CAFETERIA MANAGER, Miss Pattie Davis (seated), dis- cusses the menu for the week with the other members of the kitchen staff, Mrs. Leurah Reaves (left) and Mrs. Rose Michael. These women have the job of preparing meals for students who patronize the cafeteria daily.

S3

>

'V

* *

J)

"L

84

We soon learned that one's outlooks on life had to be keen in order to properly play his role as a stu- dent of Mount Olive Junior College. In our classes our minds were sharpened, and we began to think and to choose for ourselves. It was then that we began to see . . .

THROUGH A GLASS

SHARPLY

85

w^ammwamvmBm

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Rhayna Kay Arliss

Goldsboro Business Education

Carol Janiece Brown

Rose Hill

Liberal Arts

Judith Faye Bissette

Sims

Liberal Arts

Floyd Lee Brown, Beulaville Liberal Arts

Jr.

BELIEFS are evaluated. We ponder unanswer- able questions that on- ly faith can satisfactor- ily fulfill, and as a re- sult we build our spir- itual lives on the firm foundation of our faith and trust in God.

Lois Ann Brinson

New Bern

Liberal Arts

S6

Howard Franklin Bryan

Kinston

Liberal Arts

KNOWLEDGE is gained as in- struction aids students to see and learn from their mistakes. We feel that if a student learns in this manner, then the exper- ience has been worthwhile. Re- flection on the past often helps us to make right decisions in the future.

Jacob Marshall Catoe

Arlington, Virginia

Liberal Arts

Ray Summey Fisher

Beaufort

Liberal Arts

Ray Warren Davis

Warsaw

Liberal Arts

William Ernest

Futch, Jr.

Grifton

Liberal Arts

ST

Belinda Gray Hardy

LaGrange Business Education

WORK is an important activity in our students' lives. It is through work that we realize the pleasure of accomplish- ment and satisfaction. We put into practice what we have al- ready learned, and through work experiences we learn more-

Milton Bruce Gillis Mount Olive Liberal Arts

Sylvia Anne Harrison

Griffon

Liberal Arts

Robert Fredrick

Goodrich

Mount Olive

Liberal Arts

James Bryan Hunnings, Jr.

Beaufort Liberal Arts

■tat

Edward Chestly Jones

Clinton

Liberal Arts

Jo Ann Kelly

Newport Liberal Arts

THINKING becomes an integral part of our experiences. It is at college that we have the opportunity to really be- gin to think for ourselves. For the first time in our lives we are set free from the confining chains of prejudice placed upon our minds by the beliefs of our parents, rel- atives, and friends. Our minds have the opportunity to grow and develop of their own accord. We become think- ing persons, acting in accordance with our thoughts. "We think; therefore, we exist," and our existence is a much better and happier one as a result of our capability to think for ourselves.

Thomas William

Hurst

Cherry Point

Liberal Arts

Hilda Puckett

Lambert

Calypso

Liberal Arts

89

Melissa Dean McCoy

Cove City

Liberal Arts

William Edgar Mann

Jr.

Midway Park

Liberal Arts

Clifton Lawrence

Malone

Kinston

Liberal Arts

Enoch Lee Malpass

Goldsboro

Liberal Arts

GUIDANCE on an indiv- idual basis is one of the many advantages of at- tending a small college. In an atmosphere of un- derstanding, we are en- couraged to think, to rea- son, and to make wise choices. This gives us the desire to be what we are capable of becoming.

John Joseph Moses

Goldsboro

Liberal Arts

90

-

Mary Lois Neel

Goldsboro

Liberal Arts

Dorothy Herring

Outlaw

Mount Olive

Liberal Arts

Katherine Cooper

Oglesby

Kinston

Liberal Arts

			'ig*i
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Mary Jean Pittman

Lucama

Liberal Arts

Linda Darlene Pringle

Newport

Business Education

CULTURAL GROWTH is as

sured at Mount Olive College if students take advantage of the cultural opportunities of- fered. Concerts, lectures, and an excellent library program provide a wholesome contact with the cultural world.

91

Ann Gillentine Pugh

New Bern

Liberal Arts

Jimmie Johnson

Sanders

Holly Ridge

Liberal Arts

William Bryant

Rogers, Jr

Goldsboro

Liberal Arts

Jimmy Dexter Smith

Dudley

Liberal Arts

PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT of

students plays an important part in the curriculum of the College. Believing that healthy bodies are as important as healthy minds, the College of- fers a wide variety of sports and an outstanding intramural program.

Athel Algary Stone

Pamlico, South

Carolina

Liberal Arts

Ruby Mae Troublefield

Faison Liberal Arts

Wi

am Harrison Troutman Mount Olive Liberal Arts

FRIENDSHIP is also a very important aspect of college life. In today's world it is an utter necessity to be able to meet people and get along with them. Everyone likes to have friends and be popular- It is at college that we learn the true meaning of the statement, "To have a friend, you must be a friend." "To be a friend" be- comes our goal. Now more than ever before, the phrase "boy-girl relationship" takes on new meaning to us.

James Ray Weeks Mount Olive Liberal Arts

Linda Alice Worthington

Ayden Liberal Arts

93

Frances Ann

Albertson

Chinquapin

-

FRESHMAN CLASS

i

Jacob Craig Albertson Rose Hill

Mary Eleanor

Alphin Mount Olive

Lloyd Knowles Arneach Cherokee

Emilie Delores

Askew

Snow Hill

Frances Winnifred

Averett

Winterville

Mary Alice

Barnes Mount Olive ■

Edward Gerald

Batts

Wilson

f	^r		Patricia Jo
		Barefoot
•	»	Dunn
TIME 7:55 a.m.
Action: The	a^
screeching of tires,	^m±
slamming of car	MW^
doors, running up	■ Fl
the walk, down the	w* 1	|
hall, up the stairs,	■ -- 1
into the room —	^ ~~ /
Whee!! — the com-	1 >		Virginia Jane
muting students			Barefoot
have made it to	r ^^^F		Dunn
their 8 o'clock
classes.

, Judith Lee Beale

, Lillington

Bessie Mae

Beasley Goldsboro

Barbara Frances Becton Kinston

Betty Josephine

Bennett

East Durham

Melda Faye Best Goldsboro

"ANYTHING N E W ? " The an- swer to this ques- tion can be found on the bulletin board. It is here that the latest news and a nnounce- ments are placed for the benefit of the students and faculty.

Betty Gail

Blanchard

Warsaw

Judith Ann Bostic Kenansville

Richard Charles

Bozarth

Jacksonville

I

Margaret Faye

Britt

Mount Olive

Margaret Ann 'i

Brown Goldsboro

William Sherman

Burns

Cove City

Randall Thomas Callahan Pink Hill

Walter Jay

Cannon

Goldsboro

i

Frank Dickson Casteen, Jr. Faison

<, ~

\

I

Carlton Lee

Collins

Pamplico, South

Carolina

Bernice Edna Coombs Pink Hill

William Victor

Corbett Newton Grove

Jasper Earl Cowan Williamston

Jack Howard Cox Greenville

Billy James Creech Clayton

Lycurgus Henry Cutler, IV Goldsboro

Barbara Joan Davis Davis

WALKING across the lawn, groups of students discuss so- cial, spiritual, cul- turial andacademic problems of mutual interest. Another typical scene is that of couples dis- cussing problems of a different na- ture.

Howard Nelson Dean, Jr. New Bern

I

Judith Lee Dudley Fuquay Springs

Byron Kendall

Dunn Mount Olive

Thomas Wade

DuPree, Jr.

Dunn

Gerald Wayne

Evans

Kinston

John Marshall

Evans

South Norfolk,

Virginia

Glenwood Allen

Fields

LaGrange

Carolyn Jane

Fitzgerald

Micro

Katherine

Kennedy Flowers

Mount Olive

Cecil Joseph

Freeman

New Bern

Shirley Jerusha Garris Ayden

Gordon Meade Gibbs, III Goldsboro

Linda Gail

God bo Id

Mount Olive

Leslie Mark

Godwin

Dunn

Herman Adrian Grubbs, Jr. Mount Olive

I

\

Thomas Edgar Harper Bayboro

Cm

Al

W George Howard

Harrison, Jr. Snow Hill

i

Dennis Mason

Hatcher Mount Olive

Delores Anne

Heath

Deep Run

"BULL SESSIONS"

inevitably occur ev- ery night before — and more often aft- er — the call of "lights out." We just hope for the sake of these boys' reputation that shoes do not have ears. If so, there is a line of ears stuck under the bed.

Vtarjorie Elizabeth

Herring

Middlesex

k

Uk

Glennie Gerald Hill Kinston

Flora Grey Hines Middlesex

Maybelle Hoffman Goldsboro

Walter Jackson Hooks Kenly

Kenneth Jeter

Howell

Huddleston,

Virginia

Judith Elaine

I pock

Vanceboro

John Ronald

Jernigan

Dunn

Lee Morton

Jernigan

Dunn

William Bertice Johnson Magnolia

Lannis Borden

Jones

Chinquapin

WORKING as as- sistants to faculty and staff members, many students fi- nance a part of their college educa- tion. Work such as this requires the in- terest and devotion of the student worker. It also gives valuable work experience.

Randall Allen

Jones

Kenansville

Larry Wayne Justice Turkey

Tanya Faye Kelly Kinston

Marianne King Mount Olive

Shirley Ann

Lamm

Lucama

Everette Anthony Lancaster

Pikeville '■/

Barbara Dean

Lane

New Bern

Jack Dempsey

Lane

Mount Olive

Judith Faye Lane Whiteville

Eugene Dexter

Lang ley

Kenly

Herbert Edward

Lee

New Bern

James Lee

Lindsey Goldsboro

Florence Gayle

McClenny

Turkey

Kay Keiter McCoy Snow Hill

Frances Carole Malone Kinston

Gloria Jean

Malone

Lawrenceville,

Virginia

WAITING in that seemlessly infinite cafeteria line is getting to be a hab- it. Three times a day hungry stu- dents impatiently await the opening of the cafeteria, but hunger pangs do not keep them from having a good time.

Victor Eugene Mannino Newport

**w* ***> '

V

k

tk

Robert Frederick

Mason

Goldsboro

William Jackson

Mayo

Mount Olive

Virginia Ann

Miller Mount Olive

George Erick

Minschew

Wilson

George Howard Mozingo Goldsboro

Cynthia Rose

Mooring

Maury

Luby Albert

Myers

Goldsboro

"LOVE Makes the World Go Round" and with this song in mind the students at Mount Ol- ive College do their best to put the College and its inhabitants into orbit.

Ronald Edward

Oliver

New Bern

Winifred lone

Newton

Dunn

Dorothy Virginia O'Quinn Grifton

Cheryl Landis Odham Grifton

Robert Jarrell

Overman, Jr.

Goldsboro

Alice Dean Parker Four Oaks

,

Carlton Parks Goldsboro

Robert Lester

Pearce, Jr.

Princeton

Elaine Louise Phillips Arlington, Virginia

Mary Lou Potter Warsaw

♦ I

Robert Olin

Powell

Sanford

W«^

-

Earl Stephen

Price

Princeton

Kermit Shelton

Price

Mount Olive

Linda Kathryn

Price Seven Springs

Douglas Jimmy

Raynor

Chinquapin

James David

Reaves Mount Olive

	^^■■*.fc
	w ' T^V
	*^f
Mary Louise Reynolds Kenansville

William Jennings

Rhodes

Jacksonville

Donald Whitley

Sasser

Fremont

Jimmie Allen

Sawyer

Jacksonville

Clay Sutton Scott Warsaw

STUDYING togeth- er in the library aids Freshman stu- dents in classifying the many leaves in their required Bot- any leaf collection.

Carl Thomas
Smith
Kinston	rW<^ K>\
	"■w-
	vv_^

Ethel Marie Smith Kinston

William Aaron

Smith

Albertson

James Morris Spell Clinton

Ben Joe

Foreston Carolina

Staton South

Helen Louise

Steele

Richmond,

Virginia

Carolyn Stocks Ayden

James Lewis Stone

Pamplico, South

Carolina

V '^

Norma Carole

Summerlin

Pink Hill

William Francis Tadlock Calypso

Doris Faye Taylor Kinston

I i

Larry Haywood

Thornton

Fa i son

Sylvia Ann

Thornton Mount Olive

Hilda Grace

Tyndall

Goldsboro

Robert Clay Tyndall Kinston

Anita Louise Walker Durham

MAIL CALL finds many students con- gregating around their mailboxes at 9:00 a.m. sharp to await the distribu- tion of those prec- ious letters. Those famous memos have been known to dispell a severe case of homesick- ness.

Nellie Virginia

Waters

Mount Olive

Margaret Jernigan

Wall

Goldsboro

Marcia Danelle Webb Wilson

William Hunter

Weeks

Mount Olive

James Noah Webster Pinetown

James Wentworth

West

Warsaw

ALBERT'S Soda Grill is the place where many stu- dents congregate. They meet here to sip cokes while lis- tening to popular records and analy- zing the day's events.

Joan Frances Westbrook Albertson

Lynda Raye Westbrook Albertson

Rowe Herring

White

Salemburg

Barbara June

Wilmer

Arlington, Virginia

Joan Camille

Yelverton

Fremont

George Richard

Zaytoun

New Bern

104

THROUGH A GLASS

We learned many rewarding things this year. One of the most important was learning that we, the students of Mount Olive Junior Col lege, have many wonderful and loyal friends who will support us. We in turn know that it is only wise to patronize them. We thank our many friends and sponsors who have placed their ads in the following pages and who have aided us in look- ing .. .

WISELY

105

WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE

H- J. Morris, Jr., Owner Mount Olive, North Carolina

GEDDIE

ICE

COMPANY

Mount Olive North Carolina

WHITE'S

STORES,

INC.

Mount Olive North Carolina

MOUNT OLIVE GAS	COMPANY
Mount Olive, North Carolina
		ELLIS
CRYSTAL		MOTOR
BARBER		SALES,
SHOP		INC. Mount Olive
Mount Olive		North Carolina
North Carolina		PONTIAC & GMC TRUCKS

V'^^SSJ^SC.

■** 4<g$E&~

FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS, MILL SUPPLIES

Telephone Republic 4-3411

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

MOUNT OLIVE FCX SERVICE

Mount Olive, North Carolina

DRINK COCA-COLA

in KING SIZE!

SMITH BROTHERS' STORE

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Wholesalers of Gas, Kerosene,

Fuel, Oil, Corn

Buyers of Soy Beans, and Cotton

Ginning

DUDLEY, NORTH CAROLINA

IN GOLDSBOBO

Goldsboro's and Wayne County's

Fine Fashions

for

Ninety-eight Years

WORLEY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE

ROYAL TYPEWRITERS

Phone 734-0845

156 S. Center Street

GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

HASTY PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY

SHEET METAL WORK

Carrier Air Conditioning

PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS

Phone 658-2584 Mount Olive, North Carolina

COMPLIMENTS

OF

COX BROTHERS

HEILIG-MEYERS COMPANY

Furniture and House Furnishings Goldsboro, North Carolina

"For a brighter future, shop for

clothes from the

HUB DEPARTMENT STORE"

Goldsboro, North Carolina

COMPLIMENTS

OF

BANK OF MOUNT OLIVE

Mount Olive, North Carolina

mgmsm

SETH B. HOLLOWELL

ATLANTIC OIL

COMPANY

Goldsboro, North Carolina

SIMMONS HARDWARE

Hardware, Paints and Seeds

Everything from A to Z

106 North Center Street

Mount Olive, North Carolina

Compliments

of

D. F. ODOM, JR.

GINN LUMBER COMPANY

Mount Olive North Carolina

MOUNT OLIVE AUTO PARTS CO.

Wholesale Distributors

Auto, Truck and Tractor Parts

Mount Olive, North Carolina

HOME FURNITURE COMPANY

Kelvinator Appliances and Maytag Washers

"We service what we sell." Phone 658-2464 Mount Olive, N. C.

A large group of visitors came to enjoy the '62 May Day festivities.

DR. R. H. SHACKELFORD

1 15 West Main Street Mount Olive, North Carolina

Compliments

of D. B. GILDS

CLINIC DRUG COMPANY

"A Good Drug Store"

Phone 658-2239

Mount Olive, North Carolina

REAVES' FERTILIZER COMPANY

Mount Olive, North Carolina

"We Clothe the Entire Family" KADIS, INC.

105 E. Main Street Mount Olive, North Carolina

SUMMERLIN ELECTRIC SERVICE

General Electric Dealer

Phone 658-2276

Mount Olive, North Carolina

D. T. McPHAIL & SONS

Dry Goods Clothing

Shoes

101 North Center Street

Mount Olive, North Carolina

KRAFT'S STUDIO

Mount Olive, North Carolina

The help of Mr. Charles Kraft, photographer for the OLIVE LEAVES has been of inesti- mable value to the Staff. His winning personality and out- standing talents have served us well in many difficult situations. We wish to express our sincere gratitude for his untiring patience with us and the fine results achieved.

BEN FRANKLIN REALTY COMPANY

Mount Olive, North Carolina

THIGPEN-FICKEN INSURANCE	COMPANY
P. 0.	Box 329
Mount Olive	North Care	lina
Phone	658-2088

GWALTNEY'S GULF STATION Mount Olive North Carolina		THE BORDEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Goldsboro North Carolina
STANLEY SHOE COMPANY GIDDENS' JEWELRY STORE WALKER'S SEED STORE YOUNG FASHIONS CHARLES 0. WHITLEY ROLLINS APPLIANCE CENTER m . r\v m .u r , CARR SPRING COMPANY Mount Olive, North Carolina -1 SEEGERS' HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALERS COMPANY PRICE JEWELERS CREECH'S, INC Goldsboro, North Carolina SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY MR. & MRS. LUTHER E. BISSETTE, Sims, N. C.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE

WOMAN'S AUXILIARY

CONVENTION

of

Original Free Will Baptists

Salutes

MOUNT OLIVE JUNIOR COLLEGE

For Its Educational Progress and Christian Service OFFICERS OF THE CONVENTION

Mrs. J. C. Moye, Sr., President

Mrs. Frank L. Walston, Vice-President

Mrs. Clarence Bowen, Secretary

Mrs. Raymond Sasser, Treasurer

Mrs. Felton Watson, Enlistment Chairman

Mrs. David Hansley, Youth Chairman

Mrs. Leon Dunn, Student Course Chairman

Mrs. Almond Warrick, Program Prayer Chairman

Mrs. P. L. Barrow, Children's Home Chairman

Mrs. J. K. Rhodes, Benevolent Chairman

Mrs. Carl Dudley, Field Worker Mrs. H. L Spivey, Pen Award Chairman

ANNA PHILLIPS EDUCATION LOAN FUND COMMITTEE

Mrs. Lillie Mae Sasser

Mrs. Edward Wooten

Mrs. Bill Taylor

11(1

"Where college students meet"

ALBERT'S SODA GRILL

Mount Olive North Carolina

T
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While visiting the Hunter Publishing Company last year, Jimmy Brock had to explain — not too patiently — to Wayne West why he couldn't see the Yearbook right then!

W. R. JENNETTE FURNITURE COMPANY

"Quality Furniture"

Since 1917

Mount Olive

North Carolina

MOUNT OLIVE PICKLE COMPANY

Mount Olive, North Carolina 111

■O

BURNETTE OIL CO.,	INC.
Gasoline
	Motor Oils Kerosene
SERVICE STATION
Dial 658-2291 West	James Street
MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA

ROUSE GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Goldsboro North Carolina

ROBINSON'S DRUG STORE

147 South Center Street Goldsboro, North Carolina

DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY

Industrial Machinery and Supplies

Telephone REpublic 5-2421

Goldsboro

North Carolina

LITTLE GEM BARBER SHOP

Mount Olive, North Carolina

HATCH	AND	HARPER
General Merch	andise
	SEEDS
Mount Olive, North	Carolina

-

Compliments of

DR. THOMAS E. SHAVER

OPTOMETRIST Mount Olive, North Carolina

RAYMOND'S FRUIT STAND

Mount Olive, North Carolina

Compliments of DR. S. D. COLLIER

Chiropractor Goldsboro, North Carolina

Compliments of RODNEY KNOWLES

Mount Olive, North Carolina

TOWN AND COUNTRY GAS COMPANY, INC.

Tappan Distributor

Serving Eastern Carolina

Goldsboro, Fremont, Salem, Kinston, Tarboro,

and Mount Olive

GARNER BROTHERS

Complete Line of

FRIGIDAIRE

Sales and Service

BUILDING MATERIAL

220 North Center St-

Phone 658-2530

Mount Olive North Carolina

MUSIC & SPORTS

"It pays to play"

Sheet Music

Sporting Goods

Pianos

Musical Instruments

T.V.'s

Organs

Stereos Radios

202 E. Walnut St.

Goldsboro, N. C.

GRIFFIN BAR-B-Q

Pig and Chicken

Goldsboro North Carolina

H. L. MALONE

INSURANCE

AGENCY

Kinston North Carolina

"High styling at

popular prices"

PEGGY ANN SHOP

Phone 658-2020

Mount Olive North Carolina

Are these MOJC co-eds??

LEWIS

DRUG

COMPANY

Mount Olive North Carolina

EDWARDS' YOUNG MEN'S SHOP

Goldsboro North Carolina

BEN ELLIS

BOYS' AND MEN'S

CLOTHING

Goldsboro North Carolina

Compliments
of
W. P. MARTIN
GROCERY AND		^k^
HARDWARE		iHS|
Phone 658-2671
North Center Street
Mount Olive		J Homf ol Bfllf f Valuf* ^^^
North Carolina		^m^
		"Your Shopping Center"
LASSITER		Mount Olive
FABRIC SHOP		North Carolina
Mount Olive
North Carolina
			Knunml^K

Compliments of

LOWE'S FIRESTONE

Mount Olive North Carolina

GLENN AND MARTIN DRUG COMPANY

Registered Druggists

On the Corner Mount Olive, N. C.

Phone 658-2165

"Your REXALL Drug Store"

WILSON MOTOR COMPANY

"FORDS last longer"

Highway 1 17

Mount Olive, North Carolina

Shop and Save The Foodtown Way

GENE LEE FOODTOWN

Highway 1 17

Mount Olive

North Carolina

114

For all your Insurance Needs

WITHERINGTON-

THOMPSON

INSURANCE

AGENCY

Dial 658-3871

102 W. James St.

Mount Olive

North Carolina

"Always Anxious to Serve"

Corner N. Center and E. James Street

Mount Olive, North Carolina

BILL PATTERSON FURNITURE COMPANY

"Furniture for Better Living"

East Main Street

Telephone 658-2322

Mount Olive, North Carolina

ALBRITTON'S

Hand Engraving

Watch Repair

Jewelry Repair

"Gifts that last"

Phone 658-2344

102 East Main Street

Mount Olive

North Carolina

Compliments of

FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS

Ayden, North Carolina

Publishers of Free Will Baptist Literature for Sunday Schools, Leagues,

and Daily Vacation Bible Schools.

Weekly Periodicals: The Free Will Baptist and Youth Banner

Distributors of Books, Church Supplies, and Other Merchandise

Job Printing for Religious Groups

115

mm

VICTORY WAREHOUSE

For the Sale

of

Leaf Tobacco

Clarence Whitley

and

Richard Gray

Dial RE 5-2075

Goldsboro North Carolina

'Oops! Wrong room!"

E. J. POPE & SON

COAL

FUEL OIL

GASOLINE

MOTOR OIL

Phone 658-2470

Mount Olive North Carolina

ANDERSON

ROOFING

&

SHEET METAL

WORKS

Custom Made Awnings

Warm Air Heating

Roofing and All

Types of Metal Work

Dial 658-3353

N. Center Street

Mount Olive North Carolina

CATES PICKLES

Faison, North Carolina

Phone 658-2234

CLIFTON TIRE SERVICE

Mount Olive, North Carolina

Highway 1 17

Phone RE 4-0574

WAYNE DAIRY

"Quality Dairy Products" 1107 N. William Street

Goldsboro, N. C.

MURRAY SUPPLY COMPANY

Complete Line of FEED & SANITATION PRODUCTS

Buyers of Corn, Soybeans and Small Grain — Baby Chicks

Phone 658-2529

Mount Olive, North Carolina

Electrical Contractors and Distributors

For Electric Motors and Controls

Mount Olive, North Carolina

MOUNT OLIVE LIVESTOCK MARKET

Mount Olive North Carolina

MOUNT OLIVE DRY CLEANERS AND SHOE SHOP

658-2034 116 N- Center Street

Mount Olive, North Carolina

SMITH'S ESSO

Mount Olive North Carolina

CAROLINA

DRY

CLEANERS

Mount Olive

North Carolina

126 South Center

Phone 658-2441

€sso

DEALER

MOUNT OLIVE

GRAIN STORAGE

CO., INC.

Dealers in

all kinds of grain

Can handle in bulk or

bags

Phone 658-3850

Night Phone 658-3837

Mount Olive

North Carolina

113 South Breazeale Drive Mount Olive, North Carolina

FREEMAN AUTO SUPPLY CO., INC.

Wholesale Auto Parts and

Machine Shop Service

121 and 123 E. Main Street

Mount Olive, North Carolina

TAYLOR VENEER & PLYWOOD COMPANY

South Center Street Mount Olive, North Carolina

G. GLANTON BARWICK

Dial 658-3281

113 South Center Street

Mount Olive, Norfh Carolina

'Oh, those horrible

closed study hours!'

WASH AND DRY

LAUNDRY

CENTER

N. Center Street

Mount Olive

North Carolina

Coin-operated

Washers, Dryers, and

Dry Cleaners

mem

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '63

TYNDALL FUNERAL HOME

Phone 658-2303

Mount Olive, North Carolina

SANDWICHES

Phone 658-3768

COLLEGE DRIVE-IN

"We specialize in good foods"

SHORT ORDERS Mount Olive, North Carolina

SMITTY'S DRIVE-IN AND TASTEE FREEZ

Phone 658-9118 Located on U.S. 117 North

Mount Olive, North Carolina

IGA FOODLINER

GROCERIES FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES

"The Place for Better Food and Service"

Mount Olive, North Carolina

T^cv^i^ QrnSu&zrtcg- Qjetoice

IIS

'

-

TAYLOR CHEVROLET, INC

Snow Hill, North Carolina 119

1430 Kc. on your

radio dial

1000 Watts

WDJS RADIO

Mount Olive

North Carolina

Serving:

Wayne, Duplin, Johnston,

Sampson Counties

Owners:

J. H. Mayo

and

Mrs. Lottie S. Weldon

J. H. Mayo

General Manager

A COLLEGE EDUCATION

Ml

Better Days

Better Ways .

"Don't fret, Margaret, it probab- ly won't work!"

CENTER THEATRE

North Center Street

Mount Olive

North Carolina

Phone 658-2536

CALYPSO PLYWOOD COMPANY, INC

Calypso, North Carolina

"Young man, you're

talking way above my

head!"

BIRD OIL COMPANY

Atlantic Fuel Oil Phone 658-2257

Mount Olive North Carolina

MOUNT OLIVE FLORAL COMPANY

Phone 658-2217

308 North Church St.

Mount Olive

North Carolina

EVAN'S ABATTOIR

Darwint & John Evans

Owners and Operators

Custom Slaughtering

Wholesale Meats

Mount Olive

North Carolina

Jimmy Webster is al- ways willing to aid a "damsel" in distress.

REAVES' RESTAURANT

"Good meals at good

prices"

Mount Olive

North Carolina

BELL MOTORS

Mount Olive North Carolina

COZART PACKING CO., INC.

Wholesale Only

We Specialize in

Self-Service Packages

Phone RE 5-0262

Office RE 5-1566

Goldsboro

North Carolina

FROSTY MORN MEAT DISTRIBUTING COMPANY

Kinston North Carolina

MOUNT OLIVE BUILDING

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

"Let's Build"

Phone 658-2388

Mount Olive, North Carolina

HALL'S GROCERY

South Center Street Mount Olive, North Carolina

MEN'S APPAREL SHOP

Arrow Shirts — Interwoven Hose

Griffon and Clipper-Craft Suits

Hubbard Slacks — Jarman Shoes

Phone 658-3932

Mount Olive, North Carolina

	Com pi	ments	of
RALPH	HINSON'S	GROCERY
Mount	Olive,	North	Carolina

STUDENT BOOSTERS

Winifred Averett, Barbara Becton,

Melissa McCoy, Carolyn Fitzgerald,

and Howard Bryan

QUALITY PLUMBING

AND HEATING COMPANY

1013 N. William Street Goldsboro, North Carolina

Compliments of CHERRY INSURANCE

Mount Olive, North Carolina

JOHN PATTERSON FURNITURE COMPANY

'For Furniture You Can Be Proud of"

Phone 658-3151

South Center Street

Mount Olive, North Carolina

MOUNT OLIVE TRIBUNE

Mount Olive, North Carolina Boosting Mount Olive College each Tuesday and Friday

In Appreciation for the Educational Services of

MOUNT OLIVE JUNIOR COLLEGE

by

NORTH CAROLINA STATE CONVENTION

(Original Free Will Baptists) Year of Jubilee — 50th Anniversary of Convention

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

C. L. Patrick, President

Walter Reynolds, Vice-President

C. H. Overman, Secretary

Rom W. Mallard, Treasurer

J W. Everton, Roy C. O'Donnell, Oscar Webster

College students patronize the many business establish- ments which have so warmly welcomed them as friends and appreciatively received their business.

■*^S«*rf*

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M

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FROM THE EDITORS . . . After months of planning and hard work, the 1963 OLIVE LEAVES has finally been com- pleted and sent to press, leaving us with mixed emotions of relief, wonder, anticipation, and thankfulness. We sin- cerely hope that as you read the book, you will glean from it the meaning that we have tried to portray. Our theme portrays the idea that after a year at Mount Olive College the student views the College in the light of its true values.

In retrospect we realize that we have come a long way from where we were in September. It was then that we shared the mental anguish of producing an idea worthy to serve as the theme of the yearbook. With a workable theme, we reached definite decisions concerning the cover, the type of layout, style of type, division pages, etc. In January we discovered that the work had really just begun. Giving up our semester break we plodded from "sunrise to sunset" through idea after idea, layout after layout, and copy sheet after copy sheet. February, however, proved to be the month. February 15 was our deadline and we had to work day and night to meet it. We can truthfully say that working on the yearbook has been hard work, but the reward has been great.

With the ever-present help and advice of our won- derful adviser, Mrs. Lorelle Martin, we conquered the dif- ficulties. Our deep appreciation of Mrs. Martin's unselfish sacrifice of her time, energy, and patience cannot be ad- equately expressed in words. Without her inspiration and guidance, the 1963 OLIVE LEAVES would never have be- come a reality. We do thank you, Mrs. Martin.

Without the co-operation of students and professors, our tasks would have been much more difficult. To them we also express our appreciation for their patience when we asked them to be in pictures.

We wish to thank each member of the Staff for his willingness to help and his loyalty even when the going got rough and the deadline was arriving too fast. Larry Malone was a great help to us in originating and drawing layouts. Lois Brinson worked diligently to fill those glaring spaces on the layout sheets known as "copy space " Under the guidance of Miss Gayle Melton, our proofreaders strug- gled to make those words fit in the space and to correct and revise the copy. Judy Bissette not only kept the year- book out of the "red," but she also produced a fine class section. Linda Pringle did the advertising section, and under her leadership the advertising committee did a won- derful job of selling ads and bringing in the money needed to pay the bills. The typing committee, headed by Ann Pugh and directed by Mrs. Lois Boyette, did an outstanding job of typing copy. Bill Futch and the circulation committee headed a very successful Christmas card sale.

Miss Davis, College Cafeteria Manager, was always there to pep us up with ice cream and cookies when we thought that surely this time we had reached our wits' end. Mrs. Bertha Martin was also very kind to us. She, too, gave up her holiday during the semester break to stay at the Carroll House with the female members of the Staff.

We would like to express our gratitude to Mr. J. B. Edwards, our adviser from Hunter Publishing Company, through whose help and advice we have created what we feel to be a good yearbook. His visits and phone calls were of great value.

Mr. Kraft's excellent photography has provided us with an array of pictures portraying our College and its students. His perfection in his profession and his inex- haustible patience helped us immensely.

Although it is impossible to list all those persons who deserve our thanks, we would just like to say to each of you who has helped us, thank you!

124

INDEX

CO-EDITORS Melissa McCoy

Lee Malpass

ASSISTANT EDITOR Larry Malone

COPY EDITOR Lois Brinson

BUSINESS MANAGER Judith Bissette

ADVERTISING MANAGER Linda Pringle

ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Bill Rogers

Carole Malone

Judith Bissette

Jo Ann Kelly

Ann Pugh

Larry Malone

Jasper Cowan

TYPING COMMITTEE Ann Pugh (Chairman)

Margie Herring Pat Barefoot

PROOFREADERS Linda Worthington

Mary Lois Neel

CIRCULATION COMMITTEE Bill Futch (Chairman)

Anne Harrison Betty Jo Bennett

FACULTY ADVISERS Mrs. Martin (Chairman)

Mrs. Boyette Miss Melton

Alumni Officers 22

Athletic Association 18

Awards Program 64

Baseball Team 35, 62

Board of Directors 69

Business Department 80

Business Manager 70

Campus Queen 28, 29, 30, 31

Chapel 19

Christmas Activities 26, 27

Christmas Party 28, 29

Class Speakers 13

College Chorus 19, 23, 27

Commencement 65

Community Services 82

Convocation 10

Dedication 5, 44, 63

Devotions 19

English Department 74

Eureka Society 21

Faculty and Administration ... 8, 68, 69, 70

Finance Committee 13

Float 11, 24

Founder's Day • 25

French Club .... 39, 1 6

French Department .... 75

Freshman Class 94

Freshman-Sophomore Banquet 46, 47

Gifts 33, 64

Graduating Class 64, 65

Henderson Science Club 17

History Department 79

Honor Council 14

Kappa Chi .17

Librarians 33, 44, 73

Library 73

Marshals 20

Math Department 76

May Day 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55

Missionary Prayer Band 16

Music Department 78

Men's Judiciary Council 15

New Students 8, 34

Outstanding Sophomores 36, 37

Phi Beta Lambda 18, 38, 42

Physical Education Department 81

Play "Our Town" 48, 49

Political Rally ... 57

President 68

President's Cabinet 69

Recitals 23, 62

Recreation 10, 22, 27

Registration 9

Religion Department 72

Science Club Activities 24, 42, 45, 62

Science Department 77

Social Committee 13

Sophomore Class 86

Spanish Department 75

Spiritual Emphasis Week 43

Staff 70, 71, 83

Student Government Association 12, 13, 38

Studying 10, 32

Thanksgiving Dinner ... 23

Women Judiciary Council 15

Yearbook Committee 60, 61

Yearbook Staff 34, 58, 59

Youth Fellowship 16, 38

125

„

STUDENT DIRECTORY

Albertson, Frances Ann, Route 1, Chinquapin, N. C. Albertson, Jacob Craig, Route 2, Rose Hill, N. C Alphin, Mary Eleanor, Route 1, Box 1 60-C,

Mount Olive, N. C. Arliss, Rhayna Kay, Route 3, Box 32, Lot 12,

Woodards Trailer Court, Goldsboro, N. C. Arneach, Lloyd Knowles, P. O .Box 65, Cherokee, N. C. Askew, Emilie Delores, Route 2, Snow Hill, N. C. Averett, Frances Winnifred, Route 1, Box 565,

Winterville, N. C. Barefoot, Patricia Jo, Route 2, Dunn, N. C. Barefoot, Virginia Jane, Route 5, Dunn, N. C. Barnes, Mary Alice, Route 4, Mount Olive, N. C. Batts, Edward Gerald, 308 South Deans Street,

Wilson, N. C. Beale, Judith Lee, Route 1, Box 117, Lillington, N- C. Beasley, Bessie Mae, Route 6, Box 501, Goldsboro, N. C. Becton, Barbara Frances, Route 6, Box 61, Kinston, N. C. Bennett, Betty Josephine, P. O. Box 123,

East Durham, N. C. Best, Melda Faye, Route 1, Goldsboro, N. C. Bissette, Judith Faye, Route 1, Sims, N. C. Blanchard, Betty Gail, Route 1, Box 202, Warsaw, N. C. Bostic, Judith Anne, Kenansville, N. C. Bozarth, Richard Charles, 100 Marian Place,

Jacksonville, N. C. Brinson, Lois Ann, Route 1, Box 32, New Bern, N. C. Britt, Margaret Faye, Route 3, Mount Olive, N. C Brown, Carol Janiece, Route 2, Box 153, Rose Hill, N. C. Brown, Floyd Lee, Jr., Route 2, Beulaville, N. C. Brown, Margaret Ann, 702 North Jackson Street,

Goldsboro, N. C. Bryan, Howard Franklin, 600 Carey Road, Kinston, N. C. Burns, Weyland Sherman, Cove City, N. C. Callahan, Randall Thomas, Route 2, Pink Hill, N. C. Cannon, Walter Jay, 1 12 Chanute Road,

Seymour Johnson A.F.B., Goldsboro, N. C. Casteen, Frank Dickson, Jr., P. O Box 246, Faison, N. C. Catoe, Jacob Marshall, 724 North Cleveland Street,

Arlington, Virginia Collins, Carlton Lee, Route 1, Box 155,

Pamplico, South Carolina Coombs, Bernice Edna, P. O. Box 134, Pink Hill, N. C. Corbett, William Victor, Route 1, Newton Grove, N. C. Cowan, Jasper Earl, Route 2, Williamston, N. C. Cox, Jack Howard, 313 Longmeadow Road,

Greenville, N. C. Creech, Billy James, Route 1, Clayton, N. C. Cutler, Lycurgus Henry, IV, 1408 East Beech Street,

Goldsboro, N. C. Davis, Barbara Joan, P.O. Box 41, Davis, N. C. Davis, Ray Warren, Route 1, Warsaw, N. G Dean, Howard Nelson, Jr., 209 Plainview Avenue,

Raleigh, N. C. Dudley, Judith Lee, 114 East Street,

Fuquay Springs, N. C. Dunn, Byron Kendall, Route 4, Mount Olive, N. C. DuPree, Thomas Wade, Jr., Route 5, Box 15, Dunn, N. C. Evans, Gerald Wayne, 1000 Sycamore Avenue,

Kinston, N. C.

Evans, John Marshall, 4109 Franklin Street, South Norfolk, Virginia

Fields, Glenwood Allen, Route 3, La Grange, N. C. Fisher, Ray Summey, 1 10 Orange Street, Beaufort, N. C. Fitzgerald, Carolyn Jane, P. O. Box 83, Micro, N. C Flowers, Katherine Kennedy, 107 South Chestnut Street, Mount Olive, N. C.

Freeman, Cecil Joseph, P. O. Box 127, Bridgeton, N. C. Futch, William Ernest, Jr., P. O. Box 361, Griffon, N. C. Garris, Shirley Jerusha, Route 1, Box 152, Ayden, N. C.

Gibbs, Gordon Meade, III, 310 Vandenberg Street, Seymour Johnson A.F.B., Goldsboro, N. C.

Gillis, Milton Bruce, 104 East College Street, Mount Olive, N C.

Godbold, Linda Gail, Route 2, Mount Olive, N. C.

Godwin, Leslie Mark, Route 5, Dunn, N. C.

Goodrich, Robert Fredrick, Route 3, Mount Olive, N. C.

Grubbs, Herman Adrian, Jr., Route 1, Box 120, Mount Olive, N. C.

Hardy, Belinda Gray, Route 2, Box 53, La Grange, N. C. Harper, Thomas Edgar, P. O. Box 86, Bayboro, N. C. Harrison, George Howard, Jr., Route 2, Box 216, Snow Hill, N. C

Harrison, Sylvia Anne, Route 2, Box 340, Grifton, N. C. Hatcher, Dennis Mason, P. O. Box 289, Mount Olive, N. C.

Heath, Delores Anne, P. O. Box 55, Deep Run, N. C. Herring, Marjorie Elizabeth, Free Will Baptist Children's

Home, Middlesex, N. C. Hill, Glennie Gerald, 112 South Independent Street,

Kinston, N. C.

Hines, Flora Grey, Free Will Baptist Children's Home,

Middlesex, N. C. Hoffman, Maybelle, 247 South Hillcrest Drive,

Goldsboro, N. C. Hooks, Walter Jackson, P- O. Box 8, Kenly, N. C. Howell, Kenneth Jeter, Route 1, Huddleston, Virginia

Hunnings, James Bryan, Jr., 110 Orange Street, Beaufort, N. C.

Hurst, Thomas William, 49 Washington Drive, M.C.A.S., Cherry Point, N. C.

Ipock, Judith Elaine, Route 2, Box 98, Vanceboro, N. C. Jernigan, John Ronald, Route 5, Dunn, N. C. Jernigan, Lee Morton, Route 5, Dunn, N. C. Johnson, William Bertice, P. O. Box 146, Magnolia, N. C. Jones, Edward Chestly, 315 Park Avenue, Clinton, N. C. Jones, Lannis Borden, Route 1, Chinquapin, N. C. Jones, Randall Allen, Route 1, Kenansville, N- C. Justice, Larry Wayne, P. O. Box 76, Turkey, N. C. Kelly, Jo Ann, P. O. Box 1 18, Newport, N. C.

Kelly, Tanya Faye, 1013 East Bright Street, Kinston, N. C.

King, Marianne, 428 South Martin Street Extension, Mount Olive, N. C.

Kornegay, Matthew Justice, Post Office Box 294,

Warsaw, N. C Lambert, Hilda Puckett, P.O. Box 231, Calypso, N. C. Lamm, Shirley Ann, Route 2, Lucama, N. C.

Lancaster, Everette Anthony, Route 1, P. O. Box 172, Pikeville, N. C.

126

STUDENT DIRECTORY

Lane, Barbara Dean, Route 5, New Bern, N. C. Lane, Jack Dempsey, 108 South Martin Street,

Mount Olive, N. C. Lane, Judith Foye, Route 1, Whiteville, N. C. Langley, Eugene Dexter, P. O. Box 187, Kenly, N. C. Lee, Herbert Edward, 810 Chattawka Lane,

New Bern, N C. Lindsey, James Lee, 901 South Best Street,

Goldsboro, N. C. McClenny, Florence Gayle, Route 1, Turkey, N. C. McCoy, Kay Keiter, Route 2, Snow Hill, N. C. McCoy, Melissa Dean, Route 1, Cove City, N. C. Malone, Clifton Lawrence, 1800 Queens Road,

Kinston, N. C. Malone, Frances Carole, 1800 Queens Road,

Kinston, N. C.

Malone, Gloria Jean, Route 1, Lawrenceville, Virginia Malpass, Enoch Lee, 707 North Pineview Avenue,

Goldsboro, N. C. Mann, William Edgar, Jr., MR Box 206,

Midway Park, N. C. Mannino, Victor Eugene, P. O. Box 84, Newport, N. C.

Mason, Robert Frederick, 208 South Audubon Avenue,

Goldsboro, N- C. Mayo, William Jackson, Route 4, Box 296-A,

Mount Olive, N. C. Miller, Virginia Ann, Route 2, Mount Olive, N. C. Minschew, George Erick, Wayside Motel, Wilson, N. C. Mooring, Cynthia Rose, P. O. Box 1 13, Maury, N. C. Moses, John Joseph, Route 6, Box 720-B,

Goldsboro, N. C. Mozingo, George Howard, Route 1, Goldsboro, N. C. Neel, Mary Lois, 203 Quail Drive, Goldsboro, N. C. Newton, Winifred lone, Route 2, Dunn, N. C. Oglesby, Kotherine Cooper, 805 College Street,

Kinston, N. C. Odham, Cheryl Landis, Route 2, Box 249, Griffon, N. C Oliver, Ronald Edward, 1205 North Pasteur Street,

New Bern, N. C. O'Quinn, Dorothy Virginia, Route 2, Box 233,

Grifton, N. C.

Outlaw, Dorothy Herring, Route 2, Box 140,

Mount Olive, N. C. Overman, Robert Jarrell, Jr., 518 Bryan Boulevard,

Goldsboro, N. C. Parker, Alice Dean, Route 3, Box 354, Four Oaks, N. C. Pearce, Robert Lester, Jr., P. O. Box 24, Princeton, N. C. Phillips, Elaine Louise, 44 North Oakland Street,

Arlington, Virginia Pittman, Mary Jean, Route 2, Lucama, N. C. Potter, Mary Lou, 1 10 East Chelly Street, Warsaw, N. C. Powell, Robert Olin, Route 6, Box 530, Sanford, N- C. Price, Earl Stephen, P.O. Box 207, Princeton, N. C. Price, Kermit Shelton, Route 4, Mount Olive, N. C. Price, Linda Kathryn, Route 2, Box 188-B,

Seven Springs, N. C.

Pringle, Linda Darlene, P. O. Box 282, Newport, N. C. Pugh, Ann Gillentine, P. O. Box 863, New Bern, N. C. Raynor, Jimmy Douglas, Route 1, Chinquapin, N. C. Reaves, James David, 31 1 North Johnson Street, Mount Olive, N. C.

Reynolds, Mary Louise, Kenansville, N. C

Rhodes, William Jennings, Route 1, Box 126, Jacksonville, N. C.

Rogers, William Bryant, Jr., 1105 Jordan Boulevard, Goldsboro, N. C.

Sanders, Jimmie Johnson, Route 1, Box 208, Holly Ridge, N. C.

Sasser, Donald Whitley, P. O Box 446, Fremont, N. C Sawyer, Jimmie Allen, P. O. Box 523, Jacksonville, N. C. Scott, Clay Sutton, Route 2, Warsaw, N. C. Smith, Carl Thomas, Route 6, Box 291, Kinston, N. C. Smith, Ethel Marie, 1 10 O K. Street, Kinston, N. C. Smith, Jimmy Dexter, Route 1, Dudley, N. C. Smith, William Aaron, P. O. Box 5, Albertson, N. C. Spell, James Morris, Route 3, Box 166, Clinton, N. C. Staton, Ben Joe, Foreston, South Carolina Steele, Helen Louise, 1708 Fenton Street,

Richmond, Virginia Stocks, Carolyn, Route 1, Box 592, Ayden, N. C Stone, Athel Algary, Route 1, Box 63,

Pamplico, South Carolina Stone, James Lewis, Route 2, Box 99,

Pamplico, South Carolina Summerlin, Norma Carole, P.O. Box 125,

Pink Hill, N. C.

Tadlock, William Francis, P. O. Box 234, Calypso, N. C. Taylor, Doris Faye, Route 2, Box 214, Kinston, N. C. Taylor, Lowell Gary, 810 North Herman Street,

Goldsboro, N. C. Thornton, Larry Haywood, Route 2, Faison, N. C. Thornton, Sylvia Ann, Route 3, Box 230,

Mount Olive, N. C. Troublefield, Ruby Mae, Route 1, Box 67, Faison, N. C. Troutman, William Harrison, Route 3,

Mount Olive, N. C. Tyndall, Hilda Grace, Route 2, Box 307,

Goldsboro, N. C. Tyndall, Robert Clay, P. O Box 707, Kinston, N. C. Waddell, Jimmy Burton, Route 1, Kenly, N. C. Walker, Anita Louise, 2619 Omah Avenue,

Durham, N. C. Wall, Margaret Jernigan, 3406 Old Grantham Road,

Goldsboro, N. C. Waters, Nellie Virqinia Route 1, Box 119,

Mount Olive, N. C- Watson, Nealie Eaton, P.O. Box 261, Calypso, N. C. Webb, Marcia Danelle, Route 2, Box 544, Wilson, N. C. Webster, James Noah, Route 1, Box 225, Pinetown, N. C. Weeks, James Ray, Route 4, Mount Olive, N. C. Weeks, William Hunter, Route 4, Mount Olive, N. C. West, James Wentworth, Route 1, Warsaw, N. C. Westbrook, Joan Frances, Route 1, Box 48,

Albertson, N. C.

Westbrook, Lyndia Raye, Route 1, Albertson, N. C. White, Rowe Herring, P. O. Box 121, Salemburg, N- C. Wilmer, Barbara June, 712 South Adams Street,

Arlington, Virginia Worthington, Linda Alice, Route 1, Box 16, Ayden, N. C. Yelverton, Joan Camille, Route 2, Box 195-A, Fremont,

N. C. Zaytoun, George Richard, 2204 Center Avenue,

New Bern, N. C.

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THROUGH A GLASS