Oakwood University - Acorn Yearbook (Huntsville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1961 volume:

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W 1 +1 .Q fig' 'lf ' 1 'Z ' ' 'Q Tl ' ' W vx ' 1 , V 4 'ffl if 1 ,, l in yi ff- i -Q 'Q' My P ,fr W3 in A .. , fgifwif, ,Q ' , , 'Q W Q ' W, 1 Q , wg, X 1'5- Q' ,L .Q 1M.' KZ W -we M Q A 'Q W 'wi' ' 5 '16 Q 'Y' I L ' Y if A he A q 5 ,W .. .A ' 5 WHL' I 'iw 9 Q . ,., is W ' ' 'wi Vili+'9'l , ,VZ J wi 'Sa wwf' 'K ,uv Q K5 ,K -Nf 1 'ur ,i M Y Q sf-Wd .W saga! 1 A ,HX ix H x ,'1 7 9' 1 1 4 ' , ',. 5 5 , , . , I I , J' , A ,X A - , Aw, A C O R N 1960-1961 Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama Published by The United Student Movement Oakvmmi Cinileffe Academy Library Hf.aa1tLe.il.S,,, Mtiilinma 1 u Oakwood Lionuege Lnorary Huntsville, Ala. 35806 TABLE OF CONTENTS Within the Godlike roundness of the O Stands one who teaches us the word of Life, S Sit those whose task it is to serve us, so eeee r .,tt rd That some may teach our hands, 'mid nations' strife are To move, as others thus do nurse ..... Maura r Our hearts, and others yet do teach the length And breadth and workings of our universe, .ee ,M And others still the God who gives it strength te, These show us how to teach what we have learned And these 'the grasp of beauties yet unknown -et S. These prove that some to help themselves have yearned And these will fly where others, too, have flown er, Our yearly round, and those who grow in age -. S Our friends we show, and thus we close the page e .fc P QA The two pictures shown above are both characteristic of Professor R. L. Reynolds. He has given and is still giving service in these two roles and in others which We have not displayed. He is an administrator. He was Principal of Pine Forge Institute and of our own Oakwood College Academy. He has served in many other posts, both secular and religious, as a leader. He is a teacher. No one will be able to spell out the impact his unique and profound teaching personality have had on many, many students. In fact, he is not merely a teacher, but to many he is the teacher. That unveiler of the miracles of life and the biological why of living, that has inspired many to take up careers that have been stimulat- ing and rewarding. He is a minister. How can we not always vividly remember his challenging Sabbath School lesson studies and Reviews? His absolute gem of a Vespers talk - consisting of only six words - will linger as one of the Oakwood's legends. To many his words of counsel and en- couragement have proven to be gifts of ever-increasing value. He is a man. God has honored him with a long life filled with service to his fellow men. Whom God delighteth to honor the ACORN is privileged to honor. It is with genuine pleasure that we dedicate the 1961 ACORN to one who does not merely exist, but to one who is living and who in his living has inspired others - our own Professor Robert L. Reynolds. -Editor K n Dedication f Q FK Q. 1. qc , Q , Qin. M N V E W 1,9 A N . I ,VM .am 1 ,qw ' Q 4 4' W lb, . x f 4 'N' ff x K- i 3. X is . f, I 9' 4' Gw.fff 1 ' ,,,zf fn Q f . 3 1 Z ,M I Q Q fu, f S My Q X K. A , W b ivikif X if fu X , I0 Q X , V in My Z A Q .f A If r 'Q jk Q Z, h yy? vw , . ii' -r y 1 1 6 if 4+ a.., it f4 V 1 'if H ' H.. if MVXYWAQ XM' G1 Aww it is to serve us . tration X f ,M W f Y , Q7 fi VW' 1 W f 2 V. f I f ' Q7 Y f A ,f f f 7 , Q1 , xy 53 Ni Fx new ? 71 K X . . O .N S 5403- '- -iff 1 -rw, . ' ,la , we +R k X President . ,Millet G J U Q 0 ,p . '9lv PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TO THE ACORN The thrilling days of an academic year are more than a mere time-link between the past and future. While pursuing a vigorous educational program during l96O-61, every student has been constructing a bridge joining what was not to that which is yet to be. We thank the students of Oakwood College for the l96l Acorn, which will ever remind us of the lessons learned and the experiences enjoyed on our friendly campus. You have the kind wishes of the Administration and the Faculty as you face the boundless opportunities of the future. Surely your new skills, capacities, and vision will equip you suc- cessfully to build new bridges of understanding, strong bridges of service, and enduring bridges of beauty for God and for the World. Garland Millet President W f 7 .4 X ,f , Wy f, ,,, , ,wx ,L X ,M , H ff,q,y I, ff J rf ff If K nm! ff V ff Y' V lf, If My vffjff ,f , X ,X M J X Z' f -ff V! 'W ' 1-M, I ff, , , ,X f f A fy,gf'24 10 f X '!'J,' , if W? JZ? PRINCIPAL OAKWOOD COLLEGE ACADEMY BUSINESS MANACER AND TREASURER Q A 4 ' 7 ,414 ,Q ,ff Q 0 ,,, f f C f y X .9 . , M, xx f 'S 9 'X fin- :fa U' M- 20 ff , ,f L X X ff J if f f AMW .ff f REGISTRAR, SECRETARY CF THE FACULTY Roberta C. Edwards, BA. L.. ACCOUNTANT Levy Baker, BS. 1, N M M, ,,WfW+,,,.W,Q-wwww .fv- ASSISTANT TO THE BUSINESS MANAGER Kenneth S. Jackson, BS. COLLEGE LIBRARIAN Jarmith L, Lewis, M.A. in L.S. DEAN OF MEN Malcolm Dean, M.A. Mvwmwvvf mann-you ASSISTANT DEAN OF MEN Nathaniel E. Ashby. B.A., M.A. 1 ig 1 L Ms Ill fi Va w Z 1 3 vii x N34 DEAN OF WOMEN Ruth E. Mosby, M. Lift. ASSISTANT DEAN OF WOMEN Trula E. Wade, B.A. 15 s K N: W 5 ff! 'H 345 A gf' ,R 3 I . Avg KL, 4. ,A 5 QC' ng: Q I s f.' , ff' If A' 1 Y ,I ' ,, we Q I 5 if ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN, DIRECTOR ADULT EDUCATION SERVICE WWW I 16 Violin G. Plummer, M.A. CASHIER Delores Merchant, B.A. DIRECTOR OF HEALTH SERVICE Ruth N. Stafford, M.A. SUPERVISOR GF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Natelkka E. Burrell, Ed.D. in 1 ,y 1 , M 42, C . M M , ff Faculty Z. H. COBERLY, ED. D. GWENDOLYN B. COLLINS, BA Professor of Education Instructor in Home Economics ROBERT L. REYNOLDS, M.S. Associate Professor of Biology and Agriculture Ng.: xx Q ERNEST E. ROGERS, M.A. ARTHELIA ALEXANDER, M.S. Associate Professor of Biblical Assistant Professor of Secretarial Languages Science NATHANIEL E. ASHBY, B.A., M.A. L. HENRIETTA EMANUEL, M.A. Instructor in Spanish Assistant Professor of History 4-1-ol 7+-fn.,4,,w CORDELL EVANS, M. LITT. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ' ' s X it Na MURRAY J, HARVEY, M,L1TT, L. THOMASINE LONGWARE, M.A Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of Home Economics A RUTH E. MOSBY, M. LITT SAM PIERRE-LOUIS, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Romance Languages N 1 4 W i A VIOLET G. WILES, M. ED. Supervisor, Grades 7-8 ni ii i xg A HERBERT E. ALEXANDER, M.A. PEARL DAWSON, BA. IUSYIUCFOI' ifl Biology Instructor in Piano N , A a235,gi'1t , 7- 25 74 g , MALCDLM sl. DEAN, M,A. VIOLIN G. PLUMMER, MA. Instructor in Bible and Medical Cadet Training Instructor in Education 1 l 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 15 11 l 1 l 1 li 1. THELMA D. DEAN, M. BUS. ED. I1 Instructor in Secretarial Science 1 gtg . AIOHNNIE MAE PIERRE-LOUIS, B.A. JANNITH L. LEWIS, MA in L.S. 22 Instructor in Voice i Instructor in Library Science l x Vx 'Evil' HERMAN L. WRIGHT, B.S. JOHN J. BEALE, M.A. Instructor in Industrial Arts Instructor in Bible CHARLES E. GALLEY, M. ED. Instructor in Business Training .xt N lmfdi -ay' IRENE C. MERIDETH MS IGN d College Libfafy FLORENCE M WINSLOW MA Instructor in Secondary Mathenmeitics oa Hiisvme, Alabama and Chemistry ' , 4 MADGE B. DOUGLAS, B.S. INEZ L. BOOTH, M.A. Critic Teacher, Grades 5-6 Instructor in Piano and Organ ELIZABETH M. BEALE Hostess, Student Center Not Pictzzred: GAINES R. PARTRIDGE, ED. D.- Associate Professor of Education. RUTH N. STAF- FORD, M.A. -Assistant Professor of Nursing Educa- tion. TRULA E. WADE, B.A.-Instructor in Home Economics. KATRINA V. NESBITT, B.S.-Critic Teacher, Grades 1-4. PRESTON CALHOUN Manager, College Bakery JAMES F, HOLLOWAY Maintenance ,f g 1 QLQQS RICHARD W. SIMONS SARAH F. RICHARDSON WILBUR DANIELS Manager, College Store Director, Food Service Manager, Dry Cleaning Plant SYLVANUS MERCHANT Assistant Manager, Bakery LAWRENCE JACOBS, SR. Manager College Farm 8: Dairy ratorical Moncrief Anderson introduces Oratorical Contest Contestants, left to right: Rawdon Brown, Wil- liam Felder, Norma Smith, Harriet Golson, William Wright, and Oster Paul Contest judges are, left to right: Elder J. j. Beale, Dr. Henry Pictured above are Huey M. Anderson, president of the Oak- Bradford, Dr. Lawrence Hundly, Elder F. H. jenkins, and wood Chapter of the American Temperance Societyg Elder reared, Miss jannith Lewis. F. H. jenkins, Educational Superintendent of the South Central 26 Conference of S. D. A.g and Dr. E. A. Cooper, Faculty Spon- sor of the Oakwood Temperance Society. -,xx Hn... EVANGELEERS President, Ward Sumpter Sponsor, Elder J. Beale PM J W 28 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President, James Wray FUTURE TIEACI-IERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President, Norma Smith Clubs and FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS President, Henry Wright ,rf Q W, f JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Margaret Norman Q. AMERICAN TEMPERANCE SOCIETY OFFICERS President, Moncrief Anderson Organizations FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS UFFICQERS IIXCELSIOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President. William Barnes President, John D6r1DiSvr1 SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY OFFICERS PAN AMERICAN CLUB OFFICERS President, Lloyd Broornes President, Ishmael Miller Sponsor, Dr. E. Cooper LITERATURE MINISTRY GUILD OFFICERS VINCET QUA SE VINQ ET OFFILERS President, Clifford Ferguson President, Lilly Bond 29 COLLEGE CHOIR President, Allen Reid Directress, Mrs. Pierre-Louis MALE CHORUS OFFICERS U51-IER BQARD OFFICERS President, Orig Taylor President, Claude McKnight GAMMAS OFFICERS USM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President - Esther Osbourne President- Paul Monk Sponsor-Dr. E. B. Dykes Sponsor-Dr. G. Partridge EL KAPPA BLANCA OFFICERS COLLEGE GIRLS' CHORUS President - Emily jackson Director - Gwendolyn Winston Sponsor-Mrs. R. Stafford SYMPHONETTES STUDENT SENATE Leader - Shirley Sain Chairman - Paul Monk United Student SERGEANT AT ARMS William Douthercl if X I 1 lf PARLIAMENTARIAN James Wray '7 , 43' , .j 'vc ' Q -- l 'IFE W JQN A' S 9.9 '-'IJ A A .fb .K 1 J Q - f sr 4 if H lx l 1 4 ., 1 SECRETARY ACORN Editor-in-Chief PRESIDENT Eleanor Crockett C. T. Richards, Jr. Paul Monk Movement SPONSOR Dr. G. Partridge I SPREADING OAK Editor-in-Chief Fitzgerald Jenkins TREASURER Claude McKnight VV ,Q ww- -HV i RELIGIOUS VICE-PRESIDENT Rawdon Brown 'YS PUBLIC RELATIONS Ann Brown 33 Spreading ' ' , g we - ,ffyif 'fs ' A-Q72 1. AQ , N . 9 A , 1 , , :ef Q, 5 rauca f , 5 ,fi Q I 4 , ff, if Q I i Spreading Oak Editor and Associate Editor work hard at bringing DeWitt Williams strides out of the Spreading Oak office out the current issue of our campus periodical. with a sheaf of copy under his arm. We hope this means that he is going to get in his overdue assignments soon! - I egg - X XX 0 A w .QLERN6 Our hard-working Business Adviser and Literary Adviser, Mr. C. Galley and Miss R. Mosby, are seen in a typical situation with the Associate Editor-Muriel Massey. 34 ff Z ily? - as Y ff! X Nfyw -f 'X W V' W -' qw AZ 6' ' , f X 222 f QNX f 4 I wife X Y f x Q gy' f' Q x swim' M: m 16,2 f X ws as 5 V if as ? We Sports Edntor M Anderson and Asst Sports Echtor J We must pay trlbute to our falthful typxsts, wlthout them Herbert work out the latest chapter IH Oakwood College the paper would face extlncrlon X ,pn M, Nm Clrculatxon Manager Oster Paul and hxs staff are shown here gettxng the paper X X X,ffw, f -,fa-Jw .Af A f- 4 4 AC f b - ,ff X , I 1 X .Q Q Qi? I-4 V Q7 , 494 3 U 6 p 4 Q9 0 C - - A fs, 1' OWU Ann B E E 2 53' I-I-4 Q 'U ii LIJ E I-4 B O u tri Secretary 'IH ?x f? Axim? .4 .if-155554fifs5a:i23.m:i5i:a:i iv 1' JI' 15' ' fi J I A 1 Y lic ,ihfks-7 E: hllifgfq ,ffl,,A,IIl lf' I .nit 55, ,H 515, If , 2QT f zv',E.? 1 Mfg-if T!! l Q Q v 1 1 , if gil ,gn ,s 1, .51 I- '34, qffll,-'11 gg' , Ig I , L a C l' 5 4 Miss Dean, her V1 -U .G '-Z SISICYS, 0I'ITl rl Mosby. C-4 Ti J: O 4-I s ready 3V alw Lf-3 -C s.: 3 I ay arise. IT! hat I H1 roble P any with :L-4-. .EO Sv, PE We EE 531-4 '-1120.0 CI.-CI .EH -L.. E5 C ID s. 221 Gi cE o E- 11,93 -'J wi L-A ,Q L13 all SID in l'1'1f.'CI all mH nningha Cu l r 33 4-4 O I E i O , .C 1 cd LJ l Q l : l 1 W .J 5 2 4 N l S ' 3 5 ff I u 2 la y LJ b l 1, l . l l ll l l ll ll l ,I L l ll l 1 l , l l ll l l l. l l l l l l1 ll I DCJCI group is nth yer. I fa or special p sf group Brown, Earlene F, JI 512 -1 s. A 5 4.1 '-4-.. GJ -4 U. L1 ITS o r i f e Nelson, Robbye 'fs-T mLlllC' Won Cherric 5- u .-4 Ox oyce .sh 1 --Gboxlnsg ,S va 1 A .1 :Ld .E 7 Elf h ro make t hurry ,ff :f,6 fs l, ,,Z 1 'U 39 ?'9T?'?L'3f??'E'f?f' 1 7 ,. , 3 sg k -X s ' l X .W A W , x Q f 1 , A fwmwf 8' ,ff ' 1 , , :ts ,, f ,,.,,..,.,ssW..,' eff .- , X, ,W 'X , , fs H .f ,J Q . W I , M MW I' 'V 9 I -1, mf, have -:Z , f 2 f fr nf 2 :sf rdf! In the kitchenette at Cunningham Hall the girls have facilities for keeping their cooking skills HJ from getting rusty. Here, Joyce gathers the ingredients for a cake. if ur ' M A fpr' 4,7 ' 7 - . N X , n Titliness makes a dainty lady. CHEER banishes washday blues iff' A 4 '7 1' Z 44 1 ,iii ,Z 4-X 5,3 'EL W 419,-'g,,,a,f i i After a hard school day, Joyce and some classmates pause To the uninitiated, the operation illustrated for a session of the stairs. above is known as study. This particular operation is rarely observed except on nights preceding semester exams or mid-semester exams. i F u-5 X sms s x QN uf g KX- . ,I X p ,X fs XT.,-V Theophilus concentrates on the present while The nightly committee discussion before bedtime is enjoyed Joyce points out something in a record of by Pennie Lister, Brenda Rucker. Earlene Brown, janet the past. Mitchell, and Chairman Joyce Oxley. Oh yes! we forgot Mr. Bear. 4'I v-0-'MM . Mag LLL. iv. 13 Q - Life in Peterson ' 1 .f 7477 may 4, I 1, fin li Q.. J! .V 5 fi. E lr av. sw , m If vkxf W l at Altamount Reynolds works diligently to complete a This television is a very popular addition to the second seasonal mural that will decorate the lobby of Peterson floor lobby. Hall. PUYBU: l S '7 NP' 'K' , wsss.. W. . ' This is what generally happens while study period is in With james Best singing lead, XWilliam Wiright, john progress, well, some of the time anyhow. Left to right Dennison and Willie Moore form a somewhat unusual are Willie Moore, John Herbert, King Smallwood, Victor but surprisingly melodious quartette. Duncan, and William Wright. i' 257 K T5 va ' ,. V. Jaw if ' 1 ' ,Li ' f 'A ,A gy 1 r i ' ,yu xf'f,'f4- 'Q'-f,,' ' ' 1 fl 1 t , , ' gf 1 . wa mf N fs f ,, . 1W'f-Ju Ji. , .- J X ? , i jf if I v M K. l A I ff N ll xx I fn , ,lfmi ll-fa! ,MN Q, f x 9 I WZ 1 1 ,, XA ufldfigvf Z f 4 4 f I X l Focal point of the day is mail call. Felder does his chores while probably vowing not to get so far behind next time. , M s Z . V! A iffy, M WY V Y , f' . X 1 ' R ,L M V5 - KW 'KH' 4 4 f 2 f 1 j f QW A ff Z, vt' 'IX' 1 Q .7 , , N AL. - J .QAM Calvin Powell trims the excessive foliage on DeWitt Wil- If you could have seen the food that wa: stacked on this liams' head into a smooth Quo Vadisf' desk minutes ago you would never have believed this scene. 44 f glee! Moncrief Anderson and Ledell Anderson work hard at You are so right, John. Boys will be boyS, SVCD their lessons. Evidently a test is imminent. if 0116 of them is a SCI1iOf- J l l l 1 3 l i i I I , v E r r I 5 -ei' l 1 l In this scene we have peeked in on a prayer band in At the end of a hard day, john and Leval have a 2 session. little chat before turning in. l 45 NN' if 1-rib, Muni' at- Wi, QU Q USM Prexy Paul Monk and his lovely date, Miss Marlene Cox enjoy the delights of Santa Land . Memories are made of this . . . Moncrief Anderson adjusts a well-spent 35850. Earlene Brown and Freddie Anderson at the Santa The lady? Miss Emily jackson. Land Banquet. K 8, l A - 1 1' I Num 4011 I A ,ffm ,Q gr, 1, ' t A 1 -N 1 1 If X' Wifi? sr, fpwr Q - f Lf ,M Another scene from Santa Land is pictured here. Identifiable guests are, mznding, Wil- liam Barnes, and, seated, Delma Connerway and Charles Williams. I'm dreaming of a White Christmas . . . Sweet sounds come from the melodious voices of the College Girls' Trio, composed of Beverly Mills, Eula Johnson, and Harriet Golson. Santa Claus Carlos Rodriquez and friends 'Fun Lyceums GEORGIA DAVIS EARL CALLOWAY COI1f1'211fO Lyric Tenor '4gw,fTm,,, , in . NELSON and NEAL Piano Duo i cc H An Evening with the Sophomores it ff W, , R Z V fin ff i 'W -'- ' ff i Ladies and Gentlemen, I present to you . . . An The Queen of May , Miss Saundra Wilson. Evening With the Sophomoresu. Miss Muriel Massey, Mistress of Ceremonies, introduces one of the outstanding programs of the school year. This picture shows the participants in a very lovely Let's Too Tired to Move are, left to righf: Mamie Norris Pretend Wedding that just might prove to be prophetic. The William Wright, Vivian Rich, and Norman Snipes. bride and bridegroom are Miss Robbye Nelson and Mr. Stevie Lewis. 49 Sports 4 SH? J X XV' i HOTSHOTS OLYMPIANS Captain - E. J. Plummer Captain - Fred Williams David Peay-Captain of the AGGIES Team and Captains not pictured H AWKS UNTOUCHABLES Captain -- Otis Taylor Captain - Rawdon Brown OLYMPIC TROTTERS OCADIANS Captain - Charles Williams Captain - Charles Colbert Sports e,. , ,fy f if wifi! - 'ff 'WM QW . t ,,L f fi if? .J w 4, 4 , , HA ' U f z is i - W 3 X4 fa 1 , M, wa K I 3, ,H X , ,,, , , ,TW - f fri., 1 J .V f we ,, , uf ' ....g,i t ' ' - ' 3 g3. ,,,.,,'?w'l', 'f V 'WT' i -i 3 i , ' ' 1 'f i Y ,auf - f'ff ' , if M. 1 f J - . Kiwi' wi ' ' f' Q 2 ' v, X , , WJ! Wwwfm ,WV !M,...7ff475w , g L ffl ff J f A ' 1 i , it r . xw. '- 1 HW ' ' W, 1' .WW',y,f,fg, zzwf ,iffffff ff 4 , ., M 4 .Wav :fM'f,,1 www fm 2 f ' i A. 3, it ' 'j fe Q T 1 ' , - ff i 4 A 2' mile it fi 5 ,4 f f. jig 2 In 1 ' in f 1 fi 4 2 -.151 . 4 With Emanuel Jackson at bat, the boys get in a bit of Lady horse-shoe pitching champ Elaine Willis takes on softball practice. X the Academy fellows in a demonstration of her prowess. 5..............,,, at sa fxtbw Q Q., i wks , F: ,A pews W. M- 4, V , X e X' 'af , 'Y we X X Ji i K A little game of tennis is good for the circulation, and John Damon, nationally ranked tennis player, prepares to quite collegiate, too. ' deliver one of his bullet serves. 51 - Third-Honors-Convocation Qoiiege dir MNH, Ga W me Spec? Ei L. introduces A Qoikegffs President' k , for Oakw00 Quest ST? its ConvocaU0f - n Third 0 Professor Arna Bontempts, Librarian ar Fisk University, pre sents a challenging Honors Convocation address. Oakwood College Scholarship to O. A. Valedictorian Oakwood College Scholarship to O. A. Salutatorian Katie Pamela Armster - G.P.A. I 3.93. CPossible 4.09 Mae Ard - G.P.A. I 3.88. ' United Business Education Association Award Oakwood Chapter of the Alumni Association Scholarships William Barnes. Harriet Golson, Elaine Jones, Herbert Nelson. Ralph Johnson. I Division of Natural Science and Mathematics Awards Highest Scholastic Achievement Awards Lilly Bond, Her- Ishmael Miller, Victor Duncan, Nancy Meriweather. bert Nelson, Nancy Meriweather. 53 ix,,.Q AW'-l . 1. 0 .4 Y . yn 3.1 .Aa - xi. D ,nga 'Q I : it , . Jr. , ,av c'l... I . . -,rg ,..., , .4 -' P Q. 5'-,J : :grin ' That some may teach our hands, Applied J 4 1 .V 4' 'mid nations' strife to move . . I - Sc IC IIC C S I le Rd' The DIVISION OF APPLIED SCIENCES has, under its aegis, those branches of the educative process which call for a larger-than-usual amount of manual skill associated with mental effort, to meet the requirements for graduation. Dedicated instructors in the Division align the ethics of business, the mechanics of accounting, the subtleties of business law, the artistry of cooking, and the dignity of the trained office worker with the Christian ideology. Prime consideration is given to the task of preparing secretaries, accountants. and general office help for denominational endeavor. Yet the preparation is versatile enough to meet the needs of secular employment and Federal Government positions. Graduates from the DIVISION OF APPLIED SCIENCES now fill, with great credit to themselves and to Oakwood College, positions of responsibility in the de- nominational work at home and overseas, in industry and in the Federal Government. The aim of the Division is to expand its usefulness as much as is possible. W. A. Osborne Chairmmz Division of Applied Sciences Oakwood College P 1 I Y .Aw 1 4 Q y ' X , 5 A -1. Operator, checks sistant Chief As arond Swinford, V FS. M NY' PA ONE COM TELEPH BELL THERN OU S AT 1, mult call on 'stance Hayes places a long di Mrs. Aileen A5 S O office foreman, sh qua, central Fu Howard Mr. L-4 Gi O .D '6 .-C KJ 4-v 's Ln 3 D4 l equipment. atic dia E o ... :s cd f operation O The Office Business Machines class visits Huntsville. The group includes Misses Annettzi Braswell, Alverine Scott, Lois Valentine, Mrs. T. Dean, and the class instructor Prof. C. E. Galley. Ps .Q ,- o .P CL A 1: IJ E .C .J fd E :J .2 ...- '72 3 fu C '-4-1 E .1 4.1 td L.. H 1: C: .-. F1 C: U -'J les 53. A Y: UIPMENT COMPAN EQ BUSINESS AT W C E. D f'D cn cn U3 e-+ C D- fb D H cl: Mr. Monroe. IlCW the onstration dem CS Monroe giv 5- if: .4 2 Duplicator. Gestetner 'tish B 1'1 Take Tour Af x 'Sw ff fXl,Vf 211 4' 'ki Q Aif., ll A . K U X m accoummg .M. the l.B denlonstrates Bragg Albert Mr. S: ROCER G LE HOLESA W ND LA RAG AT 402. odel Nu. H1 C' hin IDRC rcprunluccr, onstratcs the l.B.M. H1 Hall llc Ray Mr. I Z :J IJ U L.. .C Ca L E ... c :J 'U ... CD u L-4 D.. Au .i P 'C C T1 : : : Z 12 4.4 IJ x.. 3 'JL va 2 E NAI, BANK: O '1 N NAT DERSO HHN I. A, ZiI'UT1Cflf. Dcp U! 5 CJ U .Z if 5 LD U .C Q., C v: C C ..1 .J C 3 L+- .E 2 5-4 if F. LZ -K C fw -. AC .2 U .1 L2 L 4... 4. J: C C T3 L. U n 7-I' V5 C Q A X IJ U .1 L 12 Duc .C .1:.1 I-CG 2 f- C 59 Industrial -Wm g ? ,Jax !p,lQQggQQ .2 f,' ' I in i w . . 4 4 '- H Wm I i l ,. , ,, 2 t fi! ' A 1 i ' , 'lv-mary?-mfg? maxim 1 w J k,kf , t k 5, 4 , W a X , , ,sat .Qma,wwgg t s f aefzarm' ,t ' in I MEM E I tfTf,, uww::L,ff ,,,4'H' if Advanced students study the art of fireplace structure. Students of the brick-laying class are learning the proper mixtures of masonry mortars. N when X K, X 101 I X ! I i f ' ,424 , '. e . ?Q QZQZZE 'YQZ2?Q?ig 52?iQEE tix XV, i 5 I my B Q rm f X , - Q me . at - , t rsset A ttet A Q si s t s t I , S p v,., v . W E in f . 'V' . , , 1 ' ' ' H F t--. Hg-N, , 3 Vi ' X N - -vm-A . ,J V u 1 .X ' E , . NJ' I Quinn.: Instructor checks the work of E. J. Plummer, an advanced Neat cuts are made with the aid of a bricksaw. brick-masonry student. The stone in the design in this thimney was cut from rough rocks out of the mountain to 60 the north of the college. Arts ih- 'Bi M. .ff W. If 1 I ffm ,A - 'x If rx-V Q i I f 'sf' X ' '- . W lhnigjwl , X wx- gp ' K. S ff f Live projects furnish students with on the job training. In the wood-working department many useful articles of beautiful furniture are built by students with modern wood-working equipment. iff. 1 I ,l . I . 4:,..j Ah, ' 14 'Bw .fi ' - 1 f 4 4 , ' A 6 1. ,T .. . f ,. I it ' ,, fi, '. 'nel ,, Q1 W. 'n- .QA EW 61 yf 'f 'M ' f . f'AA I f ' f I I 4 as ,a 2 f' I 2 , a aa gg if i, A W Charles Williamg-S Autherine Coleman- F Willie Moore-F Frank McGinnis--F Barbara Wilkinson-S BUSINESS ADM. SECRETARIAI. SCI. BUSINESS ADM. BUSINESS ADM. SECRETARIAI. SCI. 1- ,M NY 1' I X EE ,i f X I . ff , ff Mary Whitaker-J Saundra Neeley-F Harriet Golson-J Lois Valentine-S SECRETARIAL SCI. SECRETARIAL SCI. HOME ECONOMICS SECRETARIAL SCI. Frances Washington SECRETARIAL SCI. Anetta Braswell-S SECRETARIAI. SCI. Delois Harris -I HOME ECONOMICS Mary Dennison - F SECRETARIAL SCI. 63 Taye-vw . g Etta Johnson - F . ,I - 3 if HOME EC. , -ii'-F' f W . Ralph johnson - F BUSINESS AD. Dora Hewlett - F SEC. SCI. Carol McGowan -- I4 BUS. ED. Robbye Nelson - S SEC. SCI. Margaret Norman - bl Gwyndell Holloway-S SEC. SCI. an 'D Xl Harold Jacobs-S l BUSINESS AD. I I N.. jean King -1 SEC. SCI. Olive Lewis - F SEC. SCI. SEC. SCI. ,Q- Aberdeen Roberson --- J SEC. SCI. Heywood Q Geraldine Watlev- S Weatherfortl - F Elaine Willis- F SEC. SCI. BUSINESS AD. BUSINESS ED. Ruth Sampson ---- F SEC. SCI .Y ,nh A janet Mitchell - S HOME EC. Alverine Scott SEC. SCI. Clayton Alves ---I BUSINESS AD. Olice Brown - J BUSINESS AD. Christine Griffin - F SEC. SCI. ,EQ gp' I Nynier Brantley --- S BUSINESS AD. Etoy Golbournc - F SEC. SCI. 215 ,, I Geraldine Goode - F H1 BUSINESS AD. 1 in al Ada Fullard-J SEC. sci. Clara Feaster - F SEC. SCI. Thelma Davenport--F BUSINESS AD. Jessie Wallace - .I ix SEC. SCI. we 4 - - , ax X Dv 1 gm. S, 1 Wanda Carter - -I BUSINESS AD. John Herbert - F BUSINESS AD. Maurice Hayden -.I BUSINESS. ADM. f Elizabeth Gates - F Edward Peterson - -I Eva Hardge-MF SEC. SCI. BUSINESS AD. SEC. sci. X 5 L Q, X' 55-M XJ . 'W ' . . as others thus SOCia,l F do heartsg . , . H 2 f Suence 1 Wlfwrm' ill5U'1IEUUl1, 11113 hr mist zum rrinssr it 43391 5 lfztrocffrrlury note: On an initial local history tour during the academic year 1960-1961 some students, along with their instructor, in the Division of Social Sciences observe a few points of interest around the Courthouse Square. Huntsville is rich in historic lore dating from the coming of john Hunt in 1806 who settled around the Big Spring which is still a part of the city water system. cc i c vggmmfffe, 'RZ lm fiivf? f I 'flu Wow mf Z 1 K age i, V .U k' 1 V, V 'Z . 1 lm S Social Sciences The picture to the left is the famous scene of the annual Big Spring baptisms of the Con- gregation of the Primitive Bap- tist Church just three blocks away. One block east of Carnegie li- brary the group stands on the spot where Alabama entered the Union. In front of Carnegie library the group reads a series of firsts for Huntsville. Field Trip CITY WATER WORKS BUILDING Students in social sciences view an original cedar water On the ground floor of the Courthouse the students and instructor peruse the Hmzlfzfille jourmzl, a Negro publication that was in circulation before the turn of the century. A good collection of Negro newspapers is found in this room. pipe used in Huntsville's first water system. UTILITIES BUILDING Notice the joint that connects these water pipes. If thi ' all' I . I ,1 ni xt!! I 71 A view of the Big Spring showing icicles in january, 1061. E. J. Plummer - S Charles Linston - S Philip Grayson - F Richard Batth GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL Monica McCloud Alfreda Soriano Betty Snead GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL john Tolbert James Hicks GENERAL HISTORY Leval Crosby 72 HISTORY 3' '25 K .f A 'Q' flufifv '- f 493, V ff I hw f f MW ,WW ., sv:- I A THE Future Belongs To Tbore Who Prepare For ll. The misfortune in the lives of many would-be-successful young people is not so much that they do not have the opportunity to succeed, but rather that they neglect to prepare themselves to qualify for the numerous career opportunities that are all about them. A look at the employment section of a large, daily newspaper or of a professional news journal emphasizes the unprecedented need for more and more young people with adequate training in the sciences. Our world is in the throes of such a scientific and technological revolution that the man who says it can't be done is apt to be interrupted by someone doing it. For the benefit of our young people, Oakwood College, nestled in the Tennessee Valley not far removed from ominous roars of the Redstone, jupiter, and Saturn rockets, has greatly strengthened its science program over the past ten years. And it should be a source of encouragement to all stu- dents who have not yet found themselves intellectually to know that the full, increasing, and capable resources of the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics are available to help them prepare for a number of challenging professions in diverse fields of science and technology. The Division is pres- ently offering the following curricula: Bachelor of Arts in Biology Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry Pre-Dental Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Technology Pre-Physical Therapy Pre-X-Ray Technology ln addition to preparing our students for a life of useful service to mankind through scientific careers, the Division also offers our students the opportunity of studying in an atmosphere of thought that will contribute to their spiritual well-being as they think Gods thoughts after Him in the study of natural phenomena. Let us remember that the future-in this life and the life to come belongs to those who prepare for it. Dr. Emerson A. Cooper, Chairman Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics -X1 4,9 S- KQQMM if ff wr :www j,,,ff,, ,. U 2295 an .xy -.QM N Q M ?,4? ' M W ft , f-' Jw- wi 1-L, - 'ff fl0'7.-T-'vf :Ly H' X . V H 4 1,3 4 W , VK 5 2' if .af 4 5 W if ,fn A LK? Y Aww M, www sggnfyz v7 f , wang' Wgfaz I A Maven , Maw may w ' um ff -Af QQ- 41. .A Li- Lx N x X f Nx nggsfmnwfvf Af, mm. W Wm fn if A PREPARING SPECIMEN: Dissection of specimen and isolation ol organ from which slide is to be prepared. 1 Tx Biology IMBEDDING ORGAN IN PARAFFIN: Dehydrated and fixed specimen is embedded in parat- fin to give rigidity for microscopic sectioning. L. .1 DEHYDRATING DISSECTFD ORGAN IN ALCOHOL: SECTIONING: Dehydmting hy running specimen through graded By use of a microtome sections about lfl000 mm alcohol series of i0 ?'. OOCEI. 70'Y,. SOVII, 90'Ifi. are made and fixed on slides. 78 absolute. Department fs at .amuse I .f f D im li, STAINING AND DESTAINING: This staining is done in order that distinguishing features may be clearly recognized. MOUNTING: By placing a drop or two of Canada Balsam over section on slide and lowering a cover slip over the mounting medium, the making of the slide is completed. CURING: By using a 504 salt solution the cover slip will be held in place after a few hours due to gluing effect of the drying Canada Balsam. CLEANING AND LABELING: Through the medium of cleaning fluid, the slide is properly cleaned and labeled-rendering it rc-.nly for use. Chemistr 2 6 The Analytical Balance Emission Spectroscopy Absorption Spectroscopy 80 Melting Point Apparatus Department Fractional Distillation Polarimetry Potenriometric Titrariun Conduttometric Titratitm 81 Physics Physics lab instructor Arnold Dean and student Melvin Hayden viewing radio signal patterns on the oscilloscope. Lab instriittor identities mistellam-ous pietes of equip' Physics students use slip-sticks in this experiment. ment to students Mary Dennison, Richard Hodnert, und Charlotte Blasingiime. Department 63 gb S S55 Student lab instructor Arnold Dean explains standing waves. Static electricity generated by Van de Graaf generatur makes Carol McGowan's hair stand on end! 's 's if Physics students study Triode Electron Tube charatteristits. ff' it 47- ' xfv. . 3? ' 4 nf N ii Maxi af? , '-jdxxki AL is :isa 3..'v wr., Q xt, by ,1 .X t 1 N-ft' ,i XM X f N f ' 83 5 W . 1-X Huey Anderson --A S CHEMISTRY Rosie Blanchartl- F PRE-PHYS. THERPY P 'Q Y A . ' A 3 ' 4 ffl I .. 1'7'?75f ,ggxwki Laurel Anderson - 5 PRE-NURSING Cornell Bashful - l' PRE-NURSING J, A an W R A john Beale-F BIOLOGY IOM Frederick Anderson - F BIOLOGY Gwendolyn Anderson - I MATH, johnny Bennett - bl BIOLOGY 1. X Margaret Bell - S PRE-NURSING Charlotte V Blassingame - F 111-ui-NURs1No A Audrey Boyce PRE-NURSING Earlen Brown - 5 PRE-NURSING N Dt-Ima Conerwuy -- F Marlene Cox S PRE-NURSING PRE-NURSING james Bryant-sl gon 5 , . , ...,. ,,- '9 , A- -- C-L 3 , f x BIOLOGY 7 LUV Imogene Chapman-F PRE-NURSING f K Beverly DcSlmy -- lf MATH Judy Forte - F PRE-NURSING I V. 1 f Alfred Oglesby - ,I BIOLOGY Albert Dulan - F PRE-PHYS. THER PY. Nur Joyce Oxley - S PRE-NURSIN G Gfloria McKenzie - S PRE-NURSING , my CHEMISTRY 4 I David Peay - F BIOLOGY Oster Paul - S BIOLOGY x , Q W I 'S 1 Y , :rfxwh b K I f , if f f' ff ff, f 1 f J ' fy 4 fgg f f 1 Z 4 2 ff Albert Fisher -- bl I 1 BIOLOGY Z Mamie Norris -- 5 PRE NURSING f . Delores MCCartcr - F PRE-NURSING Beverly Mills PRE-NURSING Henry Felder- F CHEMISTRY Melvyn Hayden-S Larol Miller- BIOLOGY PRE-NURSING jackie Mitehell - K lr' xiii Harvey Heywood - F PRE-PI-IYS. THERPY. 'auf If 'W 'if '- Patricia Hayes- F , , , - f mfg ' PRE-NURSING W A Q Gloris Green -- F ,Q f 7 PRE NURSING W W ,I 4 V Y ' -swf' 'f' on Fommy Wright-F PRE PHYS THERPY Patricia Aqui- F BIOLOGY ,sf 'i if fv. J I F Willie PRE-PHYS. TI-IERPY McCloud - S Andre Thompson -- F CHEMISTRY E Jeanette Stanford - .S PRE-NURSING Esther Toussaint-F PRE-NURSING 'ff Winds! , ,r. N ' . Victor Duncan - F 'il l w I PRE-PHYS THERPY- af... I - iiai Brenda Rucker-F K r i Y - .. ' in PRE-NURSING FY -, g 3 , ji Norma Smith-,I 1 hb . .'.,' BIOLOGY 5 Q I- Z, l , Elizabeth Walker- F Earle Jones-F I 1 PRE-NURSING BIOLOGY Charles Russell Y--f S BIOLOGY G , . V .V are ., 86 Eula Johnson - S PRE-NURSING 1 ,fa Emily Jackson - F Alva Spence - S PRE-NURSING PRE-NURSING Carolyn Wilkinson - F AQ. Saundra McCoo - F PRE-NURSING Deloris Green - F PRE-NURSING PRE-NURSING Mamie Pressey - F PRE-NURSING Patricia Terrell - S PRE-NURSIN G Annie Willimns - F PRE-NURSING Carolyn Stanford - F PRE-NURSING Katie Wiggins - F PRE-NURSING Q2 fy' 'M X 1 Q 4, x Sylisrer Jackson - F PRE-PHARMACY X Lola Griffin - S PRE-NURSING Fitzgerald jenkins - S CHEMISTRY Ishmael Miller -I BIOLOGY J 41 .nn rv' , , .va L., 1 -r ,QI 15.4, f' .A ,wi ,Q Clarence Richards - S CHEMISTRY Inett Spears - F PRE-NURSING 2 x fl l i E . . And others still Religion 1 f -1 .1 W' v-v,,g I J I 0 fy ww- rhe God who gives it strength. and heology Q xx 4 ' Q 6 f , lj Y wwf Lwvf XM , NW, J 1 shin!!-1' l One of the distinguishing marks of the Twentieth Century has been the demolition of standards of conduct and of morals that have long been accepted and practiced by Christian people. As a result of these lowered standards, a flood tide of evil has broken in upon our society. The standards of morality everywhere are shocking men into a realization that unless some effective remedy is found, unless some unfailing means of stemming this tide of evil can be de- vised, civilization seems doomed to crash on the rocks of vice, crime, self-indulgence and degradation. Listen to the agonizing cry of despairing mothers, fathers, teachers, and civil officers: Is there any hope for our generation? Can we save our youth? From the pages of sacred history comes an answer: An education that is centered in a knowledge of God and His Son Jesus Christ. Our ideas of education today take too narrow and too low a range. There is need of a broader scope, a higher aim. True education means more than the pursual of a certain course of study. It means more than a preparation for making a living. It has to do with a preparation for life. both here and hereafter. It is the harmonious development of the physical, the mental, and the spiritual powers. A student may go through all the grades of the schools and colleges of today. He may devote all his powers to acquiring knowledge. But unless he has a knowledge of God, unless he obeys the laws that govern his being, he will destroy himself. In a knowledge of God, all true knowledge and real development have their source. Wherever we turn, in the physical, the mental, or the spiritual realm, this knowledge is revealed. Wfhatever line of investigation we pursue, with a sincere purpose, to arrive at truth, we are brought in touch with the unseen, mighty Intelligence. The mind of man is brought into communion with the mind of God. the finite with the Infinite. For each student. irrespective of his chosen field of concentration, the curriculum of Oakwood college provides courses of study that are designed to develop a deep appreciation for that philoso- phy of life that is a revelation of jesus Christ, the Son of God. The life of Christ is mankind's only pattern of perfect development-physical, intellectual, moral and spiritual. The study of this life with an earnest and sincere desire will result in the development of a character that will stand unmoved by every test imposed upon it by these troublous times. C. T. Richards, Clnlirzlzmz Division of Religion and Theology Oakwood College .1 S fm, ffff In-L e r , 1 l l . l,l..l ln '24, ' 1 'S I Are you an astronaut or an earth creature? Elder Charles Brooks of Cleveland, Ohio, asks the important question during Fall Week of Prayer series. During the Week ol Prayer all stu dents attend daily prayer bands in the early morning and after daily Lhapcl messages. 92 lyyl F52 1'21yC1' Alter a stirring appeal by Elder Hutch- ens this group of young people camc- forward in expression of their desire to be baptized. Q4 is l the Spring Week of Prayer. Elder Brooks counsels student Leval Crosby during one of the daily con- sultation periods while the Fall Wfeek of Prayer was in session. 93 Elder S. A. Hutchens of New Rochelle New York, makes his appeal during Sabbath School Scenes raps ' mm W ella. W , k. .,,,. . - - -- . f - 2 ' x Af! M ' - 'Z ms its , ,Q ' sz. 4 2' ff' wi Q Q., v , ig 1? if ., f' 12 so at 5 jg! s will C W'..i,-,,J Earlene and Joyce arrive early for Sabbath School. Jimmie Hicks gives a rendition of The Holy City on his trombone. i 3? f Y ET! 4 5 l l Faculty Class in session-Dr. E. Cooper is the teacher. 94 Muriel Massey introduces the program and welcomes visitors Student Class in session-Melvin Hayden is the teach I Another student class in session -Jimmie Hicks is acting teacher. ' I i l ' L l l T i l l , i ef. i l a 1 X 1 Theophilus Perry - F RELIGION Ciao -fl fl ,P Eugene Toussaint-F RELIGION Willie Parker -- F RELIGION Norris Turner - S RELIGION , f Q. : L s ,f . A . ' -f ig X W I E, ffl 1 if 2 f Thadeaus Sears - RELIGION George Murray - F RELIGION Hazes Pope - S RELIGION Ricardo McKinney -J RELIGION james Clements - F A IW' Q' N.. . J, Samuel Logan - F RELIGION w+y2'y2aaf:-X: ' 'Wim f ' 'gl S L - I teve ewls - S RELIGION M I 'W We ' ' John Damon -J H , RELIGION V- 5 1 1.mQg1i I Brenda Wfzuhmgton - F RELIGI N Stephen Joseph -J O RELIGION I ., W 5' I L I ,.-,. -. - 'Sf 'V . .. if I , -. ,ml ' J . 52,5 9. - 'swing . f x I , -35' Roy Fcruumla - RELIGION ,I Robert Conner -- 5 RELIGION William Wriglii - S RELIGION ? I R 'spy I96 ,W ..a, :- f t .MFMI I - Q . N I KQEIQ h Vi NI u 5-jwgvi' Harolrl Stcnbar- F 2 , RELIGION .. Zig, X I , l bl David Yates - S RELIGION W I Ollie ,IL-ffcrboii --- S ,IAIDCS jones -- RELIGION RELIGION Edward Avmgcr -If I4 RELIGION ,Iohn Agard F james Best - .I RELIGION Clifford Ferguson - 'I RELIGION Rawdon Brown -- .I RELIGION RELIGION Ifrcd Williuilib -- S RELIGION ' 'I 7 Lf , . f ' iff 3 93,3 f ,-Q ' ' I: v 1' 1 . I ' .Ai 0 I- 1 , f I ' Jiigl 4- 1 . I .TIE I ' 4 ff. 9.1 ' 5 J, -zz .13 Q.. VMI ' LX- I .3--X :kk I ' ,Yfw I ILL ' f Richard I-Iurchius -Y ,I RELIGION joseph Harris - F RELIGION Willis Reed - F , RELIGION QS! Benito Hodge - F RELIGION Leo Coleman - S RELIGION . 4' fu I I 'if f ' ij Roger Wardell -- F Henry Wright - F RELIGION DeWirr Williams - J RELIGION Z I ca me .2 F1 . 'Q 21 II ,5- J, ggi 31 QQMZZQ 1 I I z I I 1 em n- I' z 'I sm' ,A ,I fs U l . I 4 if I lhwg' ' 'mfg l J xr If 1 I f Robert Whitaker - j RELIGION RELIGION Calvin Powell - S RELIGION Gabe Taylor -J RELIGION 8a HISTORY James Wray - S RELIGION Ward Sumprer - S RELIGION Norman Snipes - S RELIGION King S. Smallwood -F RELIGION Lawrence Shephard - F RELIGION Emanuel jackson - ll RELIGION R R I-R x . r 3 Y , N 4 i' 3 I , ? , 5 I XS' 4 iw-K X N fxxixl '-N s l ' Leonard Draggon -- S RELIGION Richard Hodnerr - F RELIGION Education and I T' 1 . V, af'1iq, ee x' .vi D Q , , , I 1 Psychology The need for more and better trained teachers in our elementary and secondary schools and the usefulness of the competent teacher as a gospel worker in home and foreign missions emphasize the necessity for professional training in addition to the regular academic studies. Proficiency in the art of teaching is dependent upon a thorough mastery of subject matter and upon a clear conception of methods and devices for imparting knowledge in practical situations. As a means of realizing these objectives, the college maintains a laboratory school where the student may engage in observation and supervised teaching. Other school systems are also visited. Oakwood College offers the following curricula in this division: l. Curriculum for the Preparation of Elementary School Teachers. Z. Curriculum for the Preparation of High School Teachers. These curricula are co-ordinated with the Education Department of the General Conference requirements for certification. We invite you to join us here at Oakwood College and take up a course of training in the nicest profession . We are certain you will find fulfillment and enduring satisfaction as you help others to find their way to success and happiness through 'Christian education. Dr. N. E. Burrell, Chairman DIVISION OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY. L fa , ' f f ,V 4 1 49 3 F . ' ix . .mwfyzwf . gw rg is Q. K2 2 qw W Jwif 1 -M f N9 snr, f ix' 5 Zen, A 218,-gwfaw ,. vs NZ ,, www, Y M - :F QQ-if Of vi- wx J, xv, A VYW 1 - . 1 7?-7 ,21?'wfZ2T'L3 I 5 iw: fe X. 'fi 4 ij 'V ii X , 1 i . X yi ,sv Q1 333 A During one of their activity periods the children sing an action song. .N..,,wv .v '. . N555 ' 61,22 1524! Q si. Y Xxttwful J l 3 , Ur 'FQ-. A , , f ,D ' . fls fi .L , a 1 'iii First through fourth graders are having their morning devotional period led by their teacher - Miss K. Nesbitt. 4 Z, ? 5 t 41f- f...WaaA.... . .5 5 3 :JZL1,g,,g,f-- 7- yells 14,1 HV As practice teacher Miss Theodosia Washington supervises, first and second graders go over their reading reci- tations. 5 O , Z 'iw iiiiiii Ji im... Tn At recess time the girls play Ring- around-the-Rosy . 35 One of the favorite activities of the children is their art period. ,J .4 Y .N U Af B ' . . .-. , . . , A r,j , . ' 'ff--si .L f Y A A 'A Q uf- , I - 1 f,,, 1 H, .,-V., I V H as V 1'-.' .A ' 3,0 5 rfrte, 2. V , 1 . ' - . ,, .ikavafy-iv,-1. ,iffy Lf.',.- 1 - AI., D xk , 'j. w 4,.jf,gL.w- ,4-' T -r,r..f.'g ,uv-F VV vp q, AUM. ,wi . ,.. A . fA2s,,gfZ6LV, H X ,. .hurwu 4 A f. 7 at AI - ' X Q :L MA' , - ' , 'vw i ,. xi. lg, V .., ,' .. . r -A pc 'lf glhvr. -A , A , 4 x, -.-ML, , f f A , an f,fdv '.F -Qffffbxg -r.m.w1gf,'1 'H Y . , i' . Am, ., . :.Y.,, .wi - . .K-QQ, m-,,,4 4 3!,- ,ilfm -ir , 'f r gggzrapny ,Q 41.13 0- , -L I 'Q ' , , ' fl V 'ffwli' - A- f -H' 5 I., .. -'F M 11.-V fft ., 1 .g?EQ-- -I . --- .: . ' Q +A.-if . 'N- T 1, H 'i .,-fx -rj-'7 . ,'-dimmbhi .., At recess time the boys play volleyball. fl' ' I Sr- 103 5' A v. Q aborator School sw 2 F I 5 .ff ,,,.w' ii EM' ., z -fa , N vi ty, aw... . -gf--.A f i 5327? 4' K sv Fifth and sixth graders go around the world in pictures A globe helps to locate places of Biblical interest. as they study their geography lessons. W L' mm If I ' ff sf fl. . '12 ,dxf-'Ji ,,.,,, , V V, E4 ua CJR fi 53, , Xe! .... 71 l l 'lang -L -':... , ii 'ii tml :Ullman li :..-...,- '-lm ? '53 if ' S: v1 1 .4 f 'I' Language study is important. The encyclopedia can be of great assistance in getting 104 out a difficult assignment. aboratory School 42941 f',-f' If Miss Wiles checks on her seventh and eighth grade Prof. Pierre-Louis gives daily instruction in French to students' English assignments. many of the students in the Laboratory school. .fx 2 X f X V 0 H 'f is 'A 'Wi Qui' fd? V' .iw 1. ei Ny wg Q Wff .if , R QQNNZ kgff fs, , ms, A J, W- wwf-,yy N Ai x?'9-U 1 --O -,- -.-r-- --iv- i- ...-V ' :L The Oakwood College Eighth-grade class of 1960-61. Mildred McCurdy, Ernest McGinnis. Front Roux' Garland Standing, left to right are: Reynolds Mouzon, Charissa Booth, Alfred Smith, Samuel Anderson, Jr., Leon McGinnis Davis, Sandra Skinner, Maurice Armster, Patricia Davis, and Mark Beale. 105 Gloria Davis - F ELEM. ED. Carole Forbes -J ELEM. ED. Christine Garel - F Carolyn Anthony - F Ann Berrien - F ELEM. ED. ELEM. ED. ELEM ED Norma Johnson - F ELEM. ED. Zenobia Johnson-E ELEM. ED. Mary Lollis - F Timothy McDonald - S ELEM. ED. ELEM. ED. gf' Quo Betty Jones - S ELEM. ED. Mabel Hardy - F ELEM. ED. Elaine Jones -J ELEM. ED. Barbara Holland - F ELEM. ED. Matthew Kirby - S ELEM. ED. Jaffa Rosalind Jackson - F ELEM. ED. .W Pennie Lister - F ELEM. ED. Lillian McElhaney - F ELEM, ED. Loretta Reeves - S ELEM. ED. Ethel Roberts Carlos Rodriquez - F PSYCHOLOGY Shirley Sain - F ELEM. ED. W A Dorothy Stephens--F i ELEM. ED. Martha Shockley - S ELEM. ED. SEC. ED. Vivian Rich - S ELEM. ED. f fl 41 . N Av In. - Theoclosia Washington - S ELEM. ED. Barbara White -J ELEM ED Cherrie Woodlief - F ELEM. ED, Gwendolyn XVinston - F PSYCHOLOGY Marie Wriglit - S ELEM. ED. Birdie Wright-S ELEM. ED. William Douthartl - S E303 lf11'1iS - F SEC. ED. ELEM. ED. eau -V ,l,f ,.. -G' -1-1...,,h 7 'W'lin:1..,A hmmm Wah, 'few wwwkmh f4m...,,,4 -w -W-.,,,, 7612 fha-q..,.,, V-4-Q... 1 aww MJ, QM' , is ,mb .f'+x H 23 vw. ,xv s , '+w,.., Wi -. sl 'Hr WNW f-.. ,WM M M -L -nay 7 u . . And these the grasp Human 'Nw ,, , vm.. A'-m Y .Q ., Q.. .WNB- - - 1 0 I - x in . Vt v .hy ix Venn-0 me-vu. 5 M I, ,QW X , f 'hw ' S f ,sf ww.. ,Q H shi. 'Nw -wg.. W M W: WF x '79, 4 f Q13- 1 fm vw-,MUN W I fr ,MN Q of beauties yet unknown . . ities wx , QVC., .- 'sv - f...-qnlm-,....,,m UEMERSON has defined the scholar as man thinking. It is the aim of the Division of Humanities to enrich the lives of the youth by contributing to various areas of the man thinking and to develop in him such principles as will create men thinking God's thoughts after Him. This task the Division of Humanities attempts to do through the fields of speech, pictorial art, music, language, and literature. At a time when various forces are actively engaged in directing men's thinking toward the material rather than toward the spiritual, this Division hopes to inspire the youth to concentrate upon those avenues of learning which will lead to the primary goal of Christian education, namely the development of a Christian char- acter. This great job can be done through the process of effective mental disciplines in cultivating a taste for the best in speech, att, music, language and literature. In this way the youth develop into not merely men thinking, but into men thinking those things which make for both abundant living in this life and also abundant living in the life to come. Dr. Eva B. Dykes, Chairman DIVISION OF HUMANITIES 7 HH ,,',f ' X X I if Art I Elaine jones and Timothy McDonald watch with interest Betty Sneed and Edna Innis put finishing touches on as Herbert Nelson fashions an earthenware pot on the papier-mache animals that they have made as class projects. potter's wheel. I fgrwrtns WA I T I D YHI CGNUUEST S N, LEDHUL LEOUGR JNNME' RYKIAREL R ' - sie-fi-ev 1, . f'H,i Timothy McDonald displays another example of papier- Clherrie Vfoodlief helps Cleophas Mims to place on the mache art. bulletin board some of the Temperance posters made by 112 art students. Department Q . l ,WM Y' it X 1' Zenobia johnson and Pennie Lister examine reproductions Under the critical eye of their instructor, Dr. Partridge of famous paintings. Zenobia is pointing out Mona art students work on Plaster-of-Paris moulds. Lisan by Da Vinci. - SMX Q,-ft' X. F3 itiixgf, fl we - Fi, Q Dr. Partridge displays two of his modern impressionistic Dr. Partridge points out the features of this still life paintings to james Wray and Clarence Richards. to James Wray. l H3 Speech . :Is-:r Elder Beale directs entire Speech Clss in choral rendition of 23rd Psalm. i A ...au x X QNX v n i ' ' x w s 'ln' TA Xie S? .'-5. In oral reading, the reader must inrerprer the aurhor's Prof. Beale gives daily assignment to his class. ideas and feelings. Pearl Norman gives a demonstra- tion of the correct way to give an oral reading. Department , X i Vi ' ZQS- -' x'Nx. . I C, .XM ex. i i 1. This speaker, Gwen Winston points out, is poised because he knows his speech. SUM 'su Norman Snipes says, You WUH'f have to frighten ,445 Y! K 'Ffa ... Q L. Theophilus Perry demonstrates the dead-pan your audience to wake them up if you are an reader while his audience almost perishes of able speaker! boredom. Under the critical eye of the teacher, Robert Conner demonstrates a good speech that holds the interest of his audience. 115 Pauline Lynch - J Pearl Norman - F Muriel Massey - S Elizabeth Mosby -J Majorie Felclcr S ENGLISH SPEECH ENGLISH ENGLISH QCP' I Earlene Thornton - S john Bouyer -- S Iiifkie CrOL1m6l - F ENGLISH ENGLISH MUSIC ENGLISH ,Q f' ,ff U , ua ' ' M ,g ,ff ,ff jy sfff 7- Mai, 77' , 5? ff, 'I ff'Zf,yzQ-,self f fwfff. W 2 ,f ,, f , A Mfg gf 4 X y 6 if f ff fi ff X , , W 4 1 f f ,- X ,x ,mf 1, , ffm W f , , f -f fi: +' - 'E of ,ff li i ff WA fmf 56 764 john Dennison-J MUSIC w Af, Jacqueline Furlow - F Eula Sain - S Daisy White -J MUSIC MUSIC ENGLISH Murray Harvey - F Dorothy Dorsett -J MUSIC MUSIC 'I I6 These prove that some ro help themselves have yearned I -I I A few fortunate Nl individuals are very familiar with the way this roacl to the Farm and Dairy by the light of the clawn as they wentl their way to work at 4:00 a.m. , ,M 7' .Aff ff! X af,,, H , fvfb' f Ziff , fm!!-, '3f --2. Farm boys are seen here bringing in the hav George Morgan 1S at the wheel ff! ffff ff ff ff!! fffiff ff!! y f ff! X in Big Bill Doutherd works at the new homog- 120 enizing machine. , ,x if Hflll ,4 This new refrigeration system has a capacity of over 500 gallons. 'si'- Al Dulan is operating the automatic bottle-wash ing machine. Dair p f Store and Bakery LaNorvell Robertson and Henry Wright prepare loaves of bread for the oven at the college bakery. WW. 'Ks 1 m4 MV415, Harriet Golson works as a clerk in one of the most popular places on the campus - the college store. Carolyn Anthony, store manager Mr. Armster and Sylisrer ,lacl-cson work diligently to keep up with the demands of their many customers at the snack bar. 121 1 ' Mm' ,. - . WI .- -.cf ,.....,....,... cupunhuvui-umm,-i ff. y,.J.., ' ' ,ar 1,.......................,, , v -4.-.....,, ,WWF sez' 1 gl ' ' aundr Earle Jones unloads soiled laundry Gloria Davis cheeks in thc soiled from laundry truck. glothes, james jones loading elothcs into washer. Earlene Bourage and Alma Monroe run clothes through the mangler after they have been washed. Rosalind jackson and Geraldine Goode operate the auromatie shirt unit. 5: Wx Dorthy Stevens operates the general utiliry press. B and Cleaning l-larvey Haywood sets the automatic Emily Jackson checks in the dry clean- dry-cleaning unit. ing and attaches labels for identificatiun. l l I . 3 if-15,41 l l 43 4 l 4 4 Delois Harris-clothing repairrnan. Mary Lollis and Lawrence Shepherd give uutguing laundry the final check. Thelma Davenport and Ralph Johnson A P work on laundry tickets in the office. 'Q - ,A 4 , Q 4 ' I, R l 7 1 4 , I N Gabe Taylor and Harold Jacobs load E ' ff- I finished and packaged laundry and dry gh V as cleaning for delivery. .5 ' 5' Z .fr 4 x'.I'1-lL..Hi' 7' fi ' 123 'fr Cafeteria 2111 fficers l Imogene Chapman feeds dirty trays and dishes into the automatic dishwasher. ww. 9 4 . ..,- ,, -M , a at t X e - ' r ' ' , . , qw i rf' . it M fi uk. may I . 4 l 'eg s f' ' i ff' ' :rd . ' L l ,.. 124 Misses Joyce Oxley and Lhristine Garel render daily effi- cient service in the Academy Office as Principal Staffords secretaries. 'Q' A-ua.. On the other end Patricia Hayes takes the clean, shining eating utensils from the dishwasher. Andre Thompson performs one of the most important jobs in the cafeteria - pot washing. Patricia Terrell seems to enjoy her work as afternoon receptionist in the office at Cunningham Hall. Maintenance , and Central Heating The committee on Public Health and Sanitation make their periodic tour of inspection. Chairman of the Com- mittee is Mr. Norman Snipes, his colleagues are Messrs. R. Brown and M. Kirby. Mr. Agard and Heyward Weatherford play the parts of groundskeepers as they clear up twigs from freshly pruned trees. .N WW, 1. fi David Peay digs his way into a moun- tain of coal as he works to feed the hU1'18fY fUfHaCCS. David Peay has found that this yawning furnace mouth has an almost insatiable a etite for coal. A N PP Our hard-working manager of Oak- woocl's Central Plant Heating works at his desk. V? .Q .. N Q H fi 32 f' PN S. ig, m fmqfgfy , -,,..,.,..,w-,,- ,---N ' r'x 1.4 f M .... 126 Mx S of ffff f , 5 i ii ' 'WZ A ff , , ,, ffff y ,VL W fe ---- 'M ' fi I I ' x W7 ff ' . . . A , 'f'-g f -' 'Q ' ' . ,IQ 6 jhflfz' ,ffl ff' lj tH2f'iL'U H! i . ,..4 ,, 1, X1 N14 N F I I Wi if, A Q A - A ' oy ' ff-I ' M , , ,W ' ' A .f.-W 1 , i A A' -N A fa A J' ,ffrixif 1 X f ' + , ,oo j N A QQ! A iff ROMAN EMPIRE 0 1 ' . d,,,d'0' lf,-1 Z. in iz- ' ' ,.'wf3W'w ' ' f f. I V ' 4. 'Mm' - - Senv im ANN BROWN Major - Biology Minor - History ALABAMA HULME SIWUNDHLA Major - History Minor - Religion AFRICA I iors PAUL THOMPSON Major - Biology Minor - Secondary Education FLORIDA 1 ll CLARA POWELL Major - Elementary Education Minor - English NEW YORK l l l I l 4 -WH-nf 'N . I X N .X ill- i ,ff X x f XX'-,AEJMQ iv J 1 Q L D 3 Xl ,E nfl 'S tx 1 5 V 5 R., - ax hi- Qi 5 3 , je- 1 F X-XX Z L 1 i im, L e, E X ' X ff' Serif JUDYETTE FRAZIER I Major- Secretarial Science A VIRGINIA I I I 1 I WILLIAM BARNES I Major - Business I Minor - Secondary Education I VIRGINIA I 'ors 5 i 1 R I I I MAMIE MARTIN Major - Biology M inor - Secondary Education FLORIDA RUDOLPH HINES Major - Biology M inor - Chemistry 6 BRITISH GUIANA IW 'af FINISTER PAUL flflujm' - Biology Major-Chemisriy TRINIDAD EVERETTE HOWELL Majozw- Religion ' Minor - English BARBADOS Sensi 5' 1 r B 'dffxhx . FK ,-W4 .,,. ff. .' I x,,. WS.-a.i.l 'M .A I T , r .. I, , I I U? fy 5,5 LQ .4 Sen' I n L, I c ALLEN REID Major -- Music If Minor - Secondary Education ILLINOIS I LLOYD BROOMES Major - Chemistry Major -- Biology TRINIDAD E I iors GRACE DELICIA Major - Home Economics Minor - Secondary Education LOUISIANA CAMERON M SUMBA Major - Biology Minor - Chemistry AFRICA S 1 f U s 3 'SYS' ggi 5551 in In a-an-Y 5, M 'K-:,vf Y 1 I 4 '?igvg:mc-'A' sg, 2 I , 1 1 M .Q A5557 Q7 'S .- U 1 a A - 0 THEODOSIA WASHINGTON Major - Elementary Education Minor - English WASHINGTON, D.C. ARNOLD DEAN Major- Mathematics Minor - Chemistry BAHAMAS ,. C111 I ll iors LILLY BOND Major - Elementary Education Minor - English VIRGINIA ALBERT WHITE Major - Religion Minor - History OKLAHOMA if 555. his 1.,.r'l' 1 M JANE MARTIN Major - Home Economics Minor - Secondary Education ' FLORIDA WILLIAM FELDER, JR. Major - Theology NEW YORK WALTER FORDI-IAM Major - History MISSOURI ESTHER OSBORNE Major - English Minor - History BARBADOS Senior Class President ,vs O so Vice Prefifiem' U- Senior Class Officers Secretary ...,..... - - Ayfiftanz Secretary Treamrer s...r,, Affifmnt Tremzmfer Pafrliamentarian C lmplain .,..... S pomor -.e... MOTTO: Service, Not Fame AIM: To Aim Beyond the Highest Height COLORS: Dark Blue, Light Blue, Silver FLOWER: White Carnation sr- Arnold Dean William Barnes or Esther Osborne Ann Brown Hulme Siwundhla -- Paul Thompson - Walter Fordham Allen Reid Dr. G. R. Partridge Campus 1 S g Q was K i Edwiifkl AVUIHW Nancy Merriweather OF HUMOR fi .wwe of humor if a Jeme of f77'Of7lIV'fi0Il.H -K. Gibrau F avorites- Henry Folder OF GOOD GROOMING Dram haf zz moral effect upon the conduct of mankind. - Barrington Joyce Oxley 1 1 Henry Wright Herbert Nelson Campus QF SPEAKING OF ATHLETIC ABILITY The fone: of hzmzan voices are migbtier than J'ffi7Zg5 Examine 51931 6241507915 Of diff, JIWP, exeffife, - - and or bnzsx to move the foul. fb? Uk? - - - H Klopstock Norma Smith Vivian RiCh ,H - Bacon - ff' I, iff 1 ff Wifi W 7- ' Q',f1g,,., di V ,ew Q W ,W , , ' n , f If ,J 4 QQ, ,ffl I ' ,if 'I If W , , . ' Ni 4 fb W-5: Y., :N N, 1 SEN: . osx . ,' I . ' in V 's L, E IQ, v V sf, .I . , A if I I .F ' Ja I I I 4-.. ,X , ' - me 'f ?Q?fQ fg X r ,I M. Ia. .. s I fr ' I 551.15 fx 13 1 ' ' h .en fu A I I1 , if ' 'I f?ifl'? I FI 140 Favorites- Gwendolyn Winston Joseph McCoy OF PERSONALITY Character if the refult of tzro thingy Mezztaf atiifude and the way we spend our time. -Hubbard X Campus M 5 j M fe ' Samuel Logan Lilly Bond OF . . . RELIGION OF STUDIES Religion being the Ubief band of human Jociely. it if Sfudig5,5gf11g for delight, for Oymzme-ng, and for ability, cz happy thing zvloezz itfelf if well fontaifzed within the -Bacon true band of unity. -Bacon Charles Linston Lloyd Broomes 142 orites Carl Rogers , ,WM Vw -7 :V ewes! we V 1 QL 7, fx , , bi' fl OF FRIENDSHIP no receipt openeth the heart but a .frne friend . - Bacon , if 11. Saund ra W'iIson l fx IA, X If 'ff gy Q if W f' . My W , ,f o ,Z 1 , iff I . , A lffw 5 144 - C a m p us Clifford Ferguson OF COURTESY CoufleJy if 4 Jcience of the bigheft importance. - Montaigne Inett Spears avorites- i N X Rx, Melvin Hf1Ydefl Pauline Lynch Q OF SELF-DISCIPLINE 1 We muff moderate ourxelzfef betufixt the hate of pain. X and the love of pleafuref' -Montaigne S Q. Jacqueline ffroumcl - Campus OF SINGING M H ' ' Brlglvl 11 1110 ring of Il'0!'t17.f llmlvwl live right 7111111 riugx fl7L'Ill. Fair' if the fall of .YUII-QI U 'h011 the .rizzgcr .ffllff flwmf' -R. L. Stevenson urray J. Harvey, Jr. W avorites- Moncrief Anderson OF AMBITION He lbat Jeeketlzz to be eminent amongxt able men hath 4 great taxk . . . -Bacon 5 NA.. Ann Brown f Q. ,. 1 . MISS OAKWOOD COLLEGE-1960-61 Pauline Lynch T , 1 f 3 . OAKWOOD COLLEGE-1960-61 Melvin E. Hayden Jr. mv! 4 ,fy 5 fs A f'?a. 5 . 1 if 1' - ' - 'Irv' , qv -1 ap ' L' I' 'v wi: ff x r- Q f 1 1 . ,7- 'fi L in t 3 P ,dl f A J , 1 '- K . D' v . I' .v 2, or ,, f -' F7 4 If gy- Y? i 4 l i I an N, W W V if .lv . ,.id4. .ilA X Lefl and Above: These scenes are depicting the ground-floor l0bbY Of the fllfufe f0U8hlY SYHOUOTUOUS Wifh OUT Pfeseflf Mofafl Befoun' Classrooms begin on the second floor. Average capacity Hall. Notice the extensive use of glass and polished marble. of these classrooms ate from 75 to 150 students with complete visual aids for the subjects being taught. 4 . Aff: 5 I Qiflgil-1 J- .sq -5, ' NV ' , 'xx .l 4, rt .. .L - . Qi. Qi, ' ,rp5.f,, Q, A :bil gysiiy, , . .' s, , Q Q, , ' ' 1 w ,V il X. . ,MJ , ,H I , t o 512 I fx x '4 f. i 151 Q. 1 is '11 vi bg? Q? , 5 , ,4 1 ,y YV, fill V Qs? ,, Q? ,, ,f K pf cw iw? l, X I , W T WWW 2 ,-gc. like 1 we 1 Q N , W , L W lf' aiye r 2 , it . MJ. 9 N e1N'9i ' I , ,fm-e:g.t. 1 V Above and Right: In keeping with the Divine Commission the Oakwood of the future will continue to train and send out efficient workers. Perhaps avia- tional training will help to increase the effectiveness of our future workers. Below' The Physics department of the future will include many new and sophisticated instrunlents for the study of God's universe. Nuccmwwwwn 'fe F , . W f'f,',6f ,or V rfrrrf l.-Arfrwfhy J I ,,,, -af rx if fl. ck X X 41' Jr! v 3 x i' ilgfilrx y, 'L 35x K YI I v'211'4 Q'K 4-4451454 Wm xxx ? x f 1. -Jlzjje .6 ..-5i,,qf.x .X E4 leg ,L A iii.,'- Q-uyiilfeeisl fivlalu Ufvrfe Q-.a.2'U 4 1 4' U11 I' -mf l.1lfl1'g,1xg Q11-1-X-fuk. .- 41 1 1 ggjfttt' l' sua !JJfX'43'U r 24441 H9195 u4aI'gx4' ,VN 'Jinx 'Ju ' Sul' 152 'ggi' l , 1 4-2' K W 1 S Z , -:V 5 :ff 13-1 ' L wx Q4 4' Q 2 ' Y . ' I Q s v 1 -A Q if .:. y '- .fs v .- I , c Q . as-awe 0955 -- rfmwgg 511, ' s ' c '- I 1, . C rim ei ag- l X f J , ,K . ,ww ,Q L 'N '- f' ' 'QRS ., i 1' 4 fx S 6 -sw., I, ,Xwi lvg- :,, , wisp l S ,. V - 1' -we in-1 ' f'f X 4 S wr' .. ii xi, 'sr -'-M? 3 . Q AL-Q .. lu' ' 'f V The Speech Department of the Oakwood of the Future could with the rest of the Division of Humanities a Eine Ans Audi- have complete facilities for training in and production of radio tor1un'1 with a divided stage and seating capacity of M00 for and television programs, a speech therapy clinic, and will share special concerts, lectures and play productions. J' -HXWJPY YK! L ff i Q f Jf.,,,.. 1' N. Y'-wry , NL . ,lv U x ,X 1: is XX X X 'fy ,X , N X . R-zfxq' 2, ', A 'gy N E5 N x rfesmvw - 1 i f The Home Economics De ave completely modern facilities for teaching all aspects of the subject. In addition there may be complete living-in facilities so that students can have practical as well as theoretical training. partment of the future could h r 1 1 i 6 3 x ' I S51 Q -X - 4 L fi x 5 fx ,.,..--- Q ,S M 1 I I if f 'f ---....,,, The Oakwood of the Future may have facilities for the treat- will have a clinic or even a hospital where nursing training ment of most medical needs right on the campus. Perhaps we may be completed. 4 www' A 1 Ni as Mi. .1 f ,f 7, ,Q ,vyfff kfff ff jf Y uf ff X 1 1 f My ff, l y f X, ZW! , yfjfff f X at f A f ff f fy f ff HWWW if Q17 fy ffzj W, C 1 2 ff Z f ff f ,fa f ff! Q W!! f Xxx! f 4 ff ffff , X X! M W ffZ', MW Vff f f the following pages comfnenr. . ' ,..q-.N-- f K ,,,,,.f. y..-.-W. ...p,...y .. X N . X . q X X ,A WWW W 'f NWA' ' ff 4? X Mf M ,, 'fx 12ii5.,W ww 4 ., ,J ,W iwizr . 51? Www WW V -1 Mfmggjf, Ji? ,Q ' Z?v'5,Wfff !f .Of -fm-. 4 W, W e ,ww Q M 4 f V 1 1 7 , 4 if l 47 .43 Q 4 gif! Q. .Ma 1 , , , M, 1, , A i S Hn f , 1 -QM M,,:ffWw ., ,V F .31 , ,H 14 ,W , 94524: 1 , f my ' wg, 4,119-ff ' M4 7 if 5 fi :A 2 41: X6 fl -' ' ' M Aw h gg Q ' 4 f W w My v . ,vw ,. 9, 7 u M ' 5... Wfiwy 'aww WW I f f- R, X X, , w MY -' why? wf X fe ffgffg S v X :W v 5, s 04,4 f ff X.. Q ff' RW ',iiR1-'KW'- ff x, -V-f yn.. X f gf . id VW X4 kfhff . 4 WS X Avis! ff A X, , XX, f X xxx Q MX , X as X1 ' X X 1. v, Ya T , , Z iff' S, ,X .aww X' 5 af w A X , ,,,. ,A ,x Q' WSJW QW Q45 -f M . ,, , sz 1 Q ig mfs X :-f 5 4'-f x Q X Xfsh wi S X ,X VX ,WS sf 45 X XM Q ,f .e:'i0w X G we A 'X V X ' Nwf' -ff 'Y if X A ' I Q.. 320 S 'fe Jag! fx 50 if fx 5 XX 5 . W fi . N QQ gi 3, -Sfjsy we Q E. X 'N md 4 .x ,-, 5 . - . 3125 W, pl . 1 'ig ,i k X XX. , X X ,Q S f223'M'?' A X. XR. ...NX XX Y X , K A ' P I X E gg N I . ,K,..w..,mMX XIX. . W . Kwai Q wv' v A 0 ww M w Presenting The ACOYHCHCS of 1960-1961 Am. The anticipated result of these changes is the creation of a quality product. At Oakwood College Academy, the Christ-centered program is designed to mold young men and women of Christian character -a quality product that may live most and serve best in a dynamic and changing world society. To our Academy graduates of 1961, I extend my sincere congratulations. To the parents, guardians, and the patrons who have contributed to the success of these graduates, we are very grateful. To our young friends who are desirous of pursuing a program of quality education, we extend a cordial invitation to join the Oak- wood College Academy family. J. T. Stafford PRINCIPAL I s ,df .1 mW wm ..M i NATHANIEL E. ASHBY, M.A. FLORENCE M. WINSLOW, M.A. Instructor in Spanish Instructor in English f 4 7 V. , ffl I . ,Q f K, I it 9 g 'vf,,fxi,., I I ,V wt, fr,gt ,r v . if xftgr V, N - 4 g N? -QQ,-tg -' ,. X-r 5 tX 1 1a.,f ,, . I 'Pr 'I ,, SQL is A C, M A M M , A , V Viwwr. Q W tw 4-N ' -- ,Q ..,,.,5-:ug gn - 'vs-1 W, X -A-wmx.W,.,,-.,t- ' '? :'--V ......, , M K' -vwwaqu-Q..- ' .3x.,x,, V , . A I 1 , 1 ' i-lnl! - -Lt, R - X . i wi .t .L is ,: A Y 1 4-- w,.,q.- I I css 7 A J A + Q JOHN J. BEALE, M.A. IRENE C. MERIDETH, M.A. Instructor in Bible Instructor in Mathematics and Chemistry 'I63 'V --. Otis Wingcm - F William Cleveland - F Barbara johnson - F Mildred Tramel - F V'-f we f fl I f .. ,,,,. If , , i M W W 2' f M . , k xv, f f f lg ' ffgii Carmen Richards - F V , ,, .,.. V ,K Q7 um ff 7 ' fl 6 'W ,M I A Bernice Mays - F Shirley Simons - F Marye Young - F Ronald Pope P- S Valencia Mays - S Beverly Tate - F its , , I V ity , , V, fr., .- '-4.-r . 4. ' A' , X ' f . 1 f i I -liar. X-fr 5. r' F miie I -f 42' , ' 1 1 . a ' Oliver Bowens - F Q 1 zz ' an ' I 8 49 ,fl i l Freddie johnson - F 'dl' Wilma Crawford - F John Weathington - S Judy Williams- S ,, 'W f 'I l 's 9 A ff.. lf 3 r I Er f Phyllis Gadlin - S Lyddie Key - S Prince Tolbert - S Carol Smith -J Norman Booth --J john Wise - S' Woodard Johnson N Aaron Neele Advilda Neeley - I if Loviland McCoy - 1 Donald Oxley - J Y - J Betty Lewis -I Fred Parker - ,l ef-4 Edith Taylor - J ' , , A72 5 2 i Edith Barnes - J Louise Bell -J .5 Flora Carter -J James Barrett J Jessie Connors -J Nellie Jackson -J Marjorie Jenkins - J Daniel Kindred-J Paul Bramley-J M' C' McGinnis-J x 'QU H 5 J f J 'l Valeria Humphrey -I Lleophas Mims -J Douglas Simons -J YQ! Beatrice Williams -J Teresa Roberts - J 1: Lynette Swanson -J Delores Peck -J Adriana Ison -J Barbara Simons l as Vello Martin -J Carol Stirling -J Lynnie Clark -J Edwin Bates -J Ruth Murray -J Isaac Palmer - J 'Q Marion Stovall -J ' 77' i- 2 eff, :fu V. ' ,WN , C hx Andrew Burgess -J A - r.., Christine Wiggins Lewis Henderson -j Barbara Graham - .I F 167 'B Sgiigrc William Fraizer VIRGINIA ' Butch Henry Fordham PENNSYLVANIA Butch 45309 Johnny Ruth Hopkins FLORIDA Siu Secretary Science Eudene Thomas NEW YORK Dee'Nee Elementary Education I' 5 il 'ik gg me tj 2 f ff' Herbert Owens GEORGIA Mary Head GEORGIA Betty 168 Pearlie Mae Reed MICHIGAN Pearl Elementary Education 84 Religion June White SOUTH CAROLINA June Secretary Launita Gaiter- FLORIDA Nurse Ruth L. White SOUTH CAROLINA Babe Doctor Ruth Merriweather MICHIGAN Baby Cake Business I Katie Ard LOUISIANA Little Katie Business Instructor Shirley Clark LOUISIANA Sweets Pecliatrician Williarn Knowles KANSAS Nose Male Nurse Jimmy Caffey Mays MISSISSIPPI Engineer , I 961 Seniors Yvonne Anderson OHIO Bright Eyes Public Health Nurse Lawrence Hargrett FLORIDA Chu.mp Charlie Architect Jerry Monroe GEORGIA LeGrande Bonaparte SOUTH CAROLINA Bones Artist Barbara Jean Armster OHIO Barbie Dietician Lois Stovall GEORGIA Dietician -SM --X, 4-rd Frank Byron Stone CALIFORNIA Stormie , Sociology Renee' Anderson ALABAMA Kitten Secretary as Maxine Jacobs ALABALIA Fox Nurse 1 69 Frederick Crawford OHIO Mr. Marvelous Medical Teehnician Martha Rachel FLORIDA Rachel Secretary 170 1061 Seniors Frederick Moore Helen Jackson MARYLAND FLORIDA Freddie Business Teacher Male Nurse Melvin Lee Howard Shirley Delores Tannahill VIRGINIA COLORADO Mr. Lee Pink.ie Biologist Secretary Alma Monroe GEORGIA 41 Pearly Ann Clark NORTH CAROLINA Lina W Secretary Sterling Greadington KANSAS 1761 Seniors Timothy Murray FLORIDA ..Stem., Business Administrator William Dunn Cecelia Marie Wise DELAWARE VIRGINIA Smoky joe Elementary Education Doctor John Day, Jr. VIRGINIA Happy Day Biologist James Merideth, jr. Myrna 1. Denotra TEXAS Johnson The Tall Man ALABAMA Electronic Engineer Myra Communication Nurse Specialist 5.9 'sd Charles Colbert OHIO Minister Ella Mae Benton OHIO Nurse V02 Rhoenna Pamela Armster OHIO Curls Secondary Education v-and 1, Hazel Lolita Mayes ALABAMA Lolita Nurse ,-.,,A YU! Q Marie Smith GEORGIA Smittie Nurse 171 in 3 'gm U 3 as ,X 2, iv sis Valeria Humphrey daydreams lor is it night- dreams ?J and listens to the radio while her room- mate Flora Carter makes a face over a hard N' assignment. I 172 q f ' ,W--'TTL 2: if A ,ssi i ,fr, V These ladies find it al- most impossible to get into the right mood for studying. The M Sc M's play at being seamstresses, or are they actually putting their Home EC training to use? SHAW . ,MW 0600 for 6 wb. .5 x 6,3 fy. .fl-0 0 '70 e Z 1 O fro hjperr Pijogcl P' If 6' x 'lj' 16 J' Cbxkto 1517. J O eofrrf. -. 0 0,07 'XG' F 661' J O W' QQ f. 170 Xi f Qogb 15.00, 44 5 fm., , 1' ,W 1 1 f .10g' fsf, 25 ?:,-f ' shim Cle0Pha5 Mim5 and P2-ul Bffmf1eY HFC 5fUdYiUE Dean Ashby has a moment of fun with two of his boys their Sabbath School Lesson and not just for the Sterling Gfeadingfon and Donald Oxley. benefit of our camera. iv MX! -'M-s Barber E. J. Plummer seems to create new individuals with his clippers and scissors. ,Xiang if ff Fred Parker shines his shoes while his roommate Joseph Green works on one of his favorite hobbies. We clon't know what William Dunn has got in that sink l but whatever it is we don't think it is getting handled roughly enough to get cleaned! , lm., ... A. 2 if 'Q A 'Wk X' Y ,f 'N-.,i , a ji 5 1, fax, ,A I . X X H f , Flora Carter renders efficient service in the College library. l I l if Wwe ,, W' 403711 ,J 174 B Daniel Kindred and John Wise work the presses in the laundry. Otis Wingo, Cleophas Mims, and joseph Green work on the garbage pick-up detail. Paul Brantley polishes the halls of learning, 'BW'Tlx Marjorie jenkins sells the ingredients for a mid-morning snack to college student Richard Hutchinson. -i., 'VZ' -in ima' wsu: Academy farm boys unload a truckload of oats and store the bags in the barn. Carol Smith employs the HCS. shorthand method as she receives dictation from her boss - Elder Melvin Howard fires the boilers in the I' -l' Beale- Central Heating plant daily, 9 Q ' X. 5 4 No one can deny that the tasks that these students perform are of utmost importance to the continuing tranquility of our dear alma mater. Mr. Preston Calhoun, manager of the college bakery. gives the morning assignment to bakery workers Freddie Craw- ford and Douglas Simons. 'I75 is E rf we , L ,rf mb f 3 Q, Af at f Z, rr-if 1 0 -, X 1 Q J 1 a '-1 Wyre, 'gag '- yr , fr 3 Sponsor of the OCASA and OCASA President. yf ' 'qw f e of J X: his-Zf 176 V Seated here are lvliss Irene Merjdeth, Faculty Mr. Isaac Palmer, A 9-:LJ 44744. 1 we X, R vii ij?-A45 I I I , ag, X ,XX, X ' -ff' N.. ,fixx Ocasa Y . if . Many long hours were spent in hard work before the magic time for the big event arrived. A , gr I S. t W in J Banquet 1 ,fy ' 4 5 1 Q V ,aw 4. ' M I 1. V I . 7' P-Wi X VN- ' 73. ide f jf 4 ff, , 5 , 7' , 47 4 l M 1 X 1 , . f - -W ag - Wig' , 21? ,. 2, Q sl yy wx! I li V5 . I: f 1 2 ii Lil? l 3 , f ff, f ' '. . fe , lf, .IX : V f f 'J wfw,,:. ' 4 I Y wwf , . qv -Q.. lf K 5 jf e . Hard at work on decorations for the banquet are left to right: Claudette Joiner, Woodard Johnson, Barbara Graham, Le Grande Bonaparte, Judy Williams, John Wise. g r ,ww ax. xy , , Q, is A f .Ig 'Q u , Benito Hodge makes a personable King Nep- tune. bw- ' .J We'll have these moments to remember . Carol Smith and Donald Oxley. Hui Phillip, Fleeta, and Ralph find the ww program thoroughly engrossing. .9 x These popular men of song are, left to rzgbt. Paul Brantley, Lewis Williams, Henry Fordham, and Orlando Key. In xy K V . aw is X-.1 Our teachers take an active part in the festivities also. 177 1 Q MOST STUDIOUS Carol Anne Smith and William Cleveland WEN: Wh0's ho -,a,....,.... BEST SINGING VOICES Patricia Dent and Paul Brantly , ,K MOST VERSATILE Andrianna Ison and Henry Fordham 4 V 1 if 3 f I I Q BEST SPEAKING VQICES BEST LEADERSHIP ABILITY F Douglas Simons and Vello Martin Fleeta Goclbolr and Isaac Palmer Q., f, , K7 .,: f 9 af' M5 7 Vfffefff ff aw 2 X , 7, 'S Yi? I, V 'ii ff! aff f fig, 'fy f .ff , p - I 'Hi I r, f ,sm X. A fl ' , 'gl , 1 rua? 'Q . rx ' 'VS'-'Q 1 'f igj,if,f5l ,?gwl 1- imgf. 1f'Ff!'i':W ,JT-, 'W' ,bw I 'nw gf X mal , My in 5-an I .ivy 63, ,ir.:.j ,fl I I I 191,12 P 'Qi 3 I .' 9' ' F . . I Ski. A , ff Iir'f rliwl IOIj Ml ff MOST ATHLETIC jcssic Wiggins and Charles Colbert ' l l MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST FRIENDLY I Katie Ard and jimmy Mayes Carmen Richards 178 and Reginald Dean Wh0's ho f N X f f MOST HUMOROUS MOST TALKATIVE MOST POPULAR Judy Williams and Edwin Bates Woodard johnson and Mildred Tramel MHXiHC J21CObS and Frank Stone , ,IA A ' I ' 5 ' r va MOST ENERGETIC BEST DRESSED Carol Williams and James Hudson William Frazier and Covolous Roberts SERS W x QUIETEST John Wise and Beatrice Williams BEST PERSONALITY MOST PIOUS Jeannette ROSCYS Cecelia W'ise and Prince Trwlberr -'79 and Frederick Crawford OCASA CJAKWOOD COLLEGE ACADEMY STUDENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Preyident - Isaac Palmer Chairman -- Frank Stone Sf76IIJOI -MISS I, Meriderh ' ILM OCADIAN Staff OCADIAN Editorial Committee X Edifm--in-Chief-Jimmie C. Mays Chairman-jinmmie Mays Spomor-Mrs. F. Winslow I 180 I OCASA ACORNETTES Staff BYKOTA CLUB Editor-ifz-Claief- Phillip Richards Prefiderzt - Reginald Dean RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY Chairman - Fred Parker PI'9,fId?71f- Douglas Simom Choir fficials N RNA X I Y I if ' My 0 VU? fr. 'i , 1 'Nl ' .x ul ,L N..--' l PARLIAMENTARIANS Fleeta Godbolt and Covolous Roberts ? N :K Z ,WWA ,I J yw. 5. 'Q ' 3 1 fy X Q QW f' 1' I g i if ,Z X f-v ? V 1 2 TREASURERS Jeanette Rogers and Launita Gaiter 'NIJ fp l W , , ' r i A' A 'V ' it f i l i SECRETARIES June White and Carol Sterling fly if DIRECTORS Miss Pearl Dawson and Mr. Allen Reid 4 K -N f f ' 4 3 N V X I ,Qs ,, 1 f Q Q , ,V . q.,vm.M -. s - 5 R ff r ,gs an 5 , A r V f il I R Q X, Q are X V A SHAW, s X X S 5 VICE-PRESIDENT Donald Oxley SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Douglas Simons 5 as ,.1 'Q -f , l LIBRARIAN PRESIDENT Katie Ard Freddie Crawford fi ueen Esther Cantata WW ,, B gr , , 5 r ? ., , a Vik jab , L A f f if o so 59' g Q VV N ji I X' Q, a a r '!q'l ' e ii ik X i is M If , ' h , 4 fi g Q . M it M1 MORDECAI , QUEEN ESTHER and KING AHASUERUS Lewis Henderson Patricia Dent and Henry Fordham ii! fb A 3.-Wsaaa. , , ..,. 1. - X 4 'A f HAMAN Paul Brantley is 11' Queen Esther denounces wicked Haman to the Kin 183 Y 53, f si W 5 .A N A X Am EY ff' Clubs and Organizations HOSPITAL BAND ACADEMY MALE CHORUS Leader- Reginald Dean Leader- Henry Fordham I 184 ACADEMY GIRLS' CHORUS JAH, BAND Lead? -Adfiana 1500 Leader-William Frazier - v 74 4 ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA ACADEMY QUARTET l'rv.ridw1r - Katie Ard Sabbath School Activities One-half of a typical Academy Sabbath School Sabbath Our popular and hard-working Sabbath School Super- morning audience is shown here. intendent-Mr. Preston Calhoun. . I Y M, fax Miss Ann Berrien, Columbus, Ohio, calls the roll in her The teacher of this BANNER ATTENDANCE Q class before beginning the Lesson Study. ig PfOfCSSQf H, L, Wright, xg, -f.. . .4 if-trys -. 5 LASS as M' ,N Cecelia Wise gives the Mission Report as Class Six con- This Piffufe Shows Bafbf-'fa Afm5fef and Eld- C- T- ducts the program. Richards during one of the scenes in a skit performed by the members of Eld. Richards' class. 185 0+ 1' r Qs- I H ' I 1-yi o,voo '.,. Q. -js ','5 's1Lx,Qs ,,,45,1fsa'ajz, , o 1. , -4 ,-Q. 0' 0 o ' b 43 im! Q' 6'-',,+oo.ooo++ , , ,. .. 1 1. rvf, ',,v- ,-Goo 0904- . . ,,5,, av,poooe+ x ,,.4.',44,. ,.f,,1-'noon Noe-+' t , f ,T I ea s Xt v-',o:,4:',. .tv.1.XQoS,,0o++ 1 Qs ff w.35,!QRg ig 'Y W 5' I Q . x Q' ,r 11' 1 r- ,N coma ,. -- ,, , V, 1, X. ,W -,411 N x ,- nv- ,avg-w ,. ec x, Q ,,. , , .. , X ,, fm. -'Q v s 0 o 0 0 X siwflefe I'1'- Z'Xo l'+,. J ' ' ':: r'f'f' w'f : o0':oo0+4- 'Go - e-'yr 4-'pr'- 1- eo 0090 + o' x -. 0,04 ,far +0000 ' ' X -I+ ,r 4 Q, ,ar .sooo 0+ x + Zf f .s if 00605- .Q -a 0- 4 ,P o 90 4- i 'I 1 6 ' I-ii, - ' I , - , N -- ,. v,, .Wav 5? yr, ew at, V , Y 9 N? My 'Sf 4 t A? f Ay I U Y 4 , 'H 'F K' Z lf t ll if -1 'UI wx ' '54 gm ,, f. 1, y, 4 1 kgs fi if t 1 Qs I 'f .- 9 I 4 aa tu X F 'K Q + . I I ga if ' '53 ',- ,,iiJ,,f,,, ,,,,T , ,M X' P ' J if English V ly tw 1 15'4i+I-f:iff.'i3'2531'++ Q- -V'4 as x Q- Iv- 0 'o- ':06oo30 + isa: ' A' 'ATAL I 1 e Q af, 'Q.,v- eoovopo ' l ' 6+ ft 4-s 'Pv-'iso lf-jZv1f+f ' i f ' - 'Y f,,:f'wI' '1'1'ffL,4 ,f ,f ONE-HUNDRED YEARS OF ENGLISH GRAMMAR ACCORDING TO STRUCTURAL LINGUISTICS I . . . . Heath Handbook of English-copyr1ght- 1961, Belvia Wright and Jeanette Rogers , and l Classbool-L of English Grammar and Analysis-copyright-1860 l l 5 p WZ--f fffsi M ., , f,,.iS4' W'25f diff? .ii-',-f 1 ' .1 . Q lik- 1 .2 .nf .- -ff v'u5,f ',vZ ,- AN' A' cf '- H -24 -iii 1 1 . the f- f , 'M Cf I . 1 'ati' 7' N Jf l 'J ffl 5. i' 1 gli? 55 it 1 ' 32543 'avi-,ximlsnf ,I ru rfxtxr -1 - f , xr Iliff' 5' 'M .T 1 f .' an .:'2?'f 1 ,A I W ifi 1, w p., 4 Z fl . , y 1, ., P, 5 st M, ig . sf Jw ,, iq. - I' 'ff 1 me I 5 xg 11 Ny I' 'fr tr f' , 1' Q, ' 4 , Q ' - ' S Br ita.: .1 ' . fi - Jmxyif . S I - t 24' ' wi tg W -Af, - t gs, Q55 4-Qf' 4- -S15 5 1 'bs-1 . , ! , if ,V 6 H , ,, xi N ' 14 I ,I e 75 , 'MN174 I A,- ffd '- ' , 7 g ' dr-1113,-J-ffsg. . nf Tl we K l i N Q 1 Mildred Tramel reads the poem Death of the Hired Man by Robert Frost as Marye Young examines a portrait of the poet taken at President Kennedys inauguration in January, 1961. 186 rrgxxexr Practice teacher Altamont Reynolds poses with culmination of 1 English IV class project-a mural depicting the Moment Before ' Eden Became Paradise Lost. Department PEARLIE IS A LADY In the Old English culture 4449-1100 A.D.7, bread was so important that the woman who made it was called hlaf-dige floaf-kneaderj, from which we get our modern word lady, The men who protected her and the bread were called hlaf-weardas floaf-guardsb, from which comes today's word lord. Left to right are Charles Cobert, Pearlie Reed -and Timothy Murray. If all the books we use in English were piled one on top of another-Barbara and Pamela Armster show us what would happen. PQIHQQ BEVV' ,tr I , , 1 , ig? 4 - ' ,fa, 3' 2 If l 188 College Days EXl'llblt The pictures on this page show only a small portion of the large exhibit prepared by the members of the Academy Chemistry and Geometry classes under the supervision of their teacher, Miss Irene Merideth. +-.N sw., Ask, 4 'fr ,V 4.., , M SUSPENSION BRIDGE INFANT CRADLE Isaac Palmer Belvia Wright CENTRAL HEATING PLANT MODEL M. C. McGinnis ,, ,435 ci-- ' WORLD WAR II FIGHTER PLANE Joseph Green, Jr. Snapshots . w ILEBY - MA E57 lass QSHALL f 'fl 'F' ff A1 ' , . , 1 2 2 L 2 4 9 5. , l + Q 3 3 ? 2 3 1 lg ff f Q' S4 , .ax ,..m,Q W 3 ,...,,gj .. v 3 P1 gi X xi X5 -51 fx , A y... irish E COMPLIMENTS OF CARTER'S NURSING HOME Gberlin, Ohio REACH :Q ..-: i 'T' iv fr 3 Q3 , Sy VIA THE SCHOLARSHIP PLAN ix aj I, G r I yS ,I, if LJ ,Q ggi, as QQ N V e ' I C'0l1tuc't your 171l,7lISf1fII,I'.,7 lTC'f7lll'IlHL'lII - T-.1-f S'L l'l'f'flll'.V 1'mn10z1'inI0ly for defvrzitc plans II pf-,,, Don't let finances worry you next school term-get a scholarship to care for your financial obligations. Sell Golden Treasury of Bible Stories and The Triumph of G0ci's Love-the books that practically sell themselves. Do your customers an in- hnite favor by bringing to them these incomparable life-giving volumes. SOUTHERN PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION, BOX 59, NASHVILLE 2, TENNESSEE 50,41 PL Qm gfv 75 Oz? wg N02 W+54575fw Covygegwfgg 051 sgfgvwnngqdovgxfmsm 560 WQA1 750,41 Smegi New QQAA' 37, New yank H0712 of Jffze jcwiwi gfzowing, COHKQZQHCQ in Me fcwill H. D. Singleion, pJz,eAia!eni L. gona, Secxzeiafzy-EzeaALUzeJz 192 OAKWGOD COLLEGE TO ALL THE VERY BEST COMPLIMENTS OF MEADQW GCLD DAIRIES 601 wesf Clinton sneer Telephone 534-8464 H 'II AI I3 rl rl 4' 0- x XX The degree, or diploma, represents one of the most successful ac- complishments in life. But, more important, it opens the gate to oppor- tunities for unlimited service-service to God and to man. The diploma representing an education based on God's Word is, of course, the most desirable and of most value. The Holy Scriptures are the perfect standard of truth, and as such should he given the highest place in education. To ohtaiu an education worthy of the name, we must receive a knowledge of God, the Creator, and of Christ, the Redeemer, as they are revealed in the sacred word. Education, p. 17. The officers and staff of the Southern Union Conference of Seventh- day Adventists congratulate the serious-minded students pictured in this yearbook for selecting a school where is emphasized the perfect standard of truth. Southern Union Conference Don R. Rees. president P. 0. Box 849 K. C. Beem. secretary-treasurer Decatur. Georgia . GREETINGS FROM LAKE REGION CONFERENCE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The Field of Opportunitym H. W. Kibble, President J. H. Jones, Jr., Secretory-Treasure Compliments of ERNEST MC MEANS ,4fze YQU 2 andy. ll-1 lg.. -ml. .iv 'T ,. 'l, 'f.f, 'J ae feral If X 5744? Q'-' Consider these offerings . . Are you satisfied to tackle modern jet-age problems with a horse- and-buggy preparation? Do you realize that a l9lO education is altogether inadequate for the l96O's? Did you know that a Master's degree is as common today as was a B.A. fifty years ago? Do you sense that though the ignorant may be willing, only the learned can lead? X p f X K 0Seminary training for minis- 0 Master's degrees in Religion, 0 Inspired teaching which ac- ters, missionaries, evongelists Education, History, Mathemat- cords the Bible the highest and Bible teachers. ics, and English, for all types place in education. ot educational positions. F J' rgrni FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE TO THE PRESIDENT, , 1 1' ,-K - 4' ,R Qi' f' .Q i sssg lsr- .' ,,,.,, r 1, mg, ,.'. a -F .fs ,-er. ,fume gi:-h1,f4gl--2-il,fia:, in A N D R E W S- U N I V E R S I T Y FYI I' i Z ig l f lllgil Vi .. B E R R I E N s P R I N G s, M I c H I G A N I t I, AFI!! I 5 1.1 in Ill 'll 1 -is -in X13g E I T - Compliments SGUTH CENTRXL CGNFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS 7l5 Young's Lane Nashville 7, Tennessee Telephone CAnal 8-3403 f uCRv auf-ff-W F. L, Bland, M' ff L. E. Ford, President is ,silii-l-m Secretory-Treasurer ,ff ll , ILXIIXHAMIX ,l we qi! Nll'i'lI,ISll wr l ,ll l l wx wi V wr Tru Ami AI Illl i N I liwlli fe C mf This Building will contain 50 or more rooms. The new Girls Dormitory for Pine Forge Institute. For Informatiorz write to: Elder C. L. Brooks, Principol - Monoger Pine Forge Institute Pine Forge, Pennsyivonio Sponsored by - THE ALLEGHENY CONFERENCE GF SDA. Williom L. Cheothom, President W. A. Thompson, Secretory-Treosurer ,.jy fh ' r X ', , if Custom Picture Sign Pointers 31 Frames F 5Fl:'I'lF Artist's Supplies Wallpaper Paints - Varnishes - Shellacks - Brushes Painters Supplies f Wholesale 8 Retail - SMITH-ALSOP PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY II7 N Jefferson Street I-I 'll Al b Ph 534 364i Con1,plirnents Of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY II I N. Jefferson JE 6-249I Huntsville, Alabama GREETINGS From CENTRAL STATES Conference ot S.D.A. W.W. Fordham - President I-I. T. Saulter- Secy.-Treasurer Best Wishes From MODERN MEDIA, INCORPORATED Complete Stenographic and Printing Services 9I2 Bob Wallace Ave., S. W. Best Wishes From ',.. wwf l rees flzfs 3 mower If-4 WHITE TRANSFER 81 STORAGE COMPANY Your Mayflower Agent Best Wishes From AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE OF HUNTSVILLE INCORPORATED 415 Meridian Phone 534-3525 MAPLE5 UNIVERSAL Pi-ioro si-lop 305 Greene Street SHEET METAL WORKS Since I9I9 .....l....i......-. General 8' IHCIUSIHCII Con1plin1e.'1ls 2609 University Ave., N. W. Huntsville, Ala. of Phone JE 6-335i T. T. TERRYIS 198 lro M. Terry, Owner P Compliments of THE PACIFIC PRESS PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION Mountoin View, Colifornio Serving the Field for 86 Years tlond, Oregon Omolwo, Nebr. DR. P. PHILLIPS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Orlondo, Eloriclo 'cTeamezl To Serve HUNTSVILLE ICE AND COAL CORP. P.O. Box 377 Ice Cool Phone JE 6-2832 630 Mericlion Street I-Iuntsville, Alobcim Rentol Service on Steel - Lodder-Jocks ' Scotfolcls Mortor Mixers ' Rolling Scottolcls Costers ' Conveyors ' Generators Extension Lodders Compliments Of MONROE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Huntsville, Aloborno Compliments Of BROWN ENGINEERING COMPANY T99 THE COLLEGE STORE APPLIANCES BOOKS CLOTHING FOODS GIFTS HEALTH PRODUCTS NOVELTIES PHONOORAPHS RADIOS SCHOOL SUPPLIES SKATES STATIONERY ,-.,,.l.l.. Your Doorway TO SIWODDIVIS Convenience Best Wishes L. MILLER AND SON Best Wishes - -I - FVOITZ Compliments PACIFIC UNION of MADISON PIANO COMPANY In I-IuntsviIIegWe Invite yo To 's'f FOWLER'S 200 Clothing SIWO9 COM M N S OF THE OAKWOOD COLLEGE LAUNDRY MARILE EMERSO Superint tudent Director 1960-61 COLLEGE Akridge, Colin -- 85 Lewis Street, Englewood, N.J. Alves, Clayton - 15 Hull Court, Stratford, Conn. Anderson, Clarisse - 1605 20th Place, Birmingham, Ala. Anderson, Frederick - 714 Tipton Place, Greensboro, N.C. Anderson, Gwendelyn - 714 Tipton Place, Greensboro, N.C. Anderson, Laurel - 1545 XV. 11th Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Anderson, Ledell - 1902 Glass Avenue, Prichard, Ala. Anderson, Moncrief - 6557 Ritterman Avenue, Baton Rouge, La Anthony, Carolyne - 551 Holford, River Rouge, Mich. Aqui, Patricia - 127 Eastern Main Rd., Tacarigua Trinidad, W.I Avinger, Edward - 759 E. 222nd Street, New York, N.Y. Banks, Hazel - P. O. Box 4, Silver City, Miss. Barbour, Henry - 475 Yougune Curve, Montgomery, Ala. Barmum, Richard - 915 E. Claude Street, Compton, Calif. Barnes, William - 1202 Stauntou Avenue, N.W.. Roanoke. Va. Bashful, Cornell - 5017 Mexico Street, New Orleans, La. Barth, Richard -- 2120 Lothrop Avenue, Omaha, Nebr. Beale, John -- Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala. Bell, Juanema - 511 S. 21st Street, St. Jcseph, Mo. Bell, Margaret - 5215 Hale Avenue, Louisville, Ky. Bennett, Johnny - 1506 Nwadsworth, Saginaw, Mich. Best, James - General Delivery, Goldsboro, N.C. Bethea, Willie -- 1454 Hopland Road, Wyncote, Penn. Blanchard, Rosie - 2190 Eldridge Street, Memphis, Tenn. Blassingame, Charlotte -- 102 Hamlin Road, Buffalo 8, N.Y. Bond, Lily - 716 Pine Street, Norfolk, Va. Bourage, Earlene - 707 Coats Street, Indianola, Miss. Bouyer, John - 1661 Second Avenue, Macon, Ga. Boyce, Audrey - Ashton Hall St. Peter, Barbados, W.I. Brantley, Charlita - 605 Monroe Street, Lynchburg, Va. Brantley, Nynier - P.O. Box 57, Pine Forge, Penn. Braswell, Annetta - 920 Whitehall Street, Daytona Beach, Fla. Brooks, Victor - 4519 Spring Avenue, Baltimore 27, Md. Brooms, Lloyd - No. 10 A Street New Jersey, LaBrea, Trinidad Brown, Anne - 825 Alexander Street, Montgomery, Ala. Brown, Earlene - 825 Alexander Street, Montgomery, Ala. Brown, Olice -- Rt. 4 Box 156-B, Bristou, Okla. Brown, Rawdon - 115 Carmel Street, New Haven, Conn. Bryant, James - 144 Carver Avenue, Atmore, Ala. Burris, Joyce - Rt. 2, Baton Rouge, La. Carter, Wanda - 285 N. Main Street, Oberlin, O. Chapman, Imogene - U19 Locke Street No. 606, Indianapolis, Ind. Coleman, Autherine - 404 C Simington Drive, Mobile, Ala. Coleman, Samuel - Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala. Coleman, Leo - 11414 C Simington Drive, Mobile, Ala. Conerway, Delma - Rt. 2 Box 1514, Peoria, Ariz. Connor, Robert - 262 Glouer Street, Orangeburg, S.C. Cox, Marlene - 605 Youngs Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Crockett, Eleanor - 1251 26th Street, Newport News, Va. Crosby, Leval - 249-19 Court Street, Loma Linda, Calif. Croumel, Jacquelin - 14240 Carver Drive, Richmond Heights, Fla. Damon, John R. - 520 W. 17th Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. Davenport, Thelma - 755 Cleveland Avenue, Montgomery, Ala. Davis, Gloria - 785 Saxon Street, Memphis, Tenn. Dean, Arnold - Box 64 Market Street, Nassau, Bahamas Delecia, Grace - 286 Midwood Street, Brooklyn, 25, N.Y. Dennison, John - 072 IX2 W. Vernon Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Dennison, Mary - 072 lf2 VU. Vernon Street, Los Angeles, Calif. 202 DeShay, Beverly - Riverside Sanitarium, Nashville, Tenn. Dixon, Leroy - 1759 Lucky Street, Augusta, Ga. DOFSCIF, Dorothy -- 652 S. W. 7th Street, Homestead, Fla. Douglas, Robert - Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala. Douthard, William - 17 Grimes Street, Dayton 7, O. Dulan, Albert - 5059 Magolia Street, Oakland 8, Calif. Duncan, Victor - 1854 Schieffelin Avenue, Bronx 66, N.Y. Draggon, Leonard - Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala. Feaster, Clara - 250 Monroe Street, Buffalo 6, N.Y. Felder, Henry - 258 E. 128th Street, New York, N.Y. Felder, Marjorie - 258 E. 128th Street, New York, N.Y. Felder, William - 258 E. 128th Street, New York, N.Y. Ferguson, Clifford - 59 5f4 Berwick Road, Kingston Jamaica, W.I Fernander, Roy - Cockburn Town, San Salvador, Bahamas Fisher, Albert -A Rt. 1 Box 825, Birmingham, Ala. Fordham, Wfalter - 5501 Bellfontaine Street, Kansas City, Mo. Forte, Judith - 51 Parrott Road, W'est Nyack, N.Y. Fraizer, Judyette - Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala. Fullard, Ads - 5100 XV. Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Penn. Furlow, Jacqueline - 85 Fifth Avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y. Garel, Christine - 2808 Goodrich Avenue, Fermdale, Mich. Gaskin, Doris - 1428 Lincoln Street, New Bern, N.C. Gaskin, Elise - 1428 Lincoln Street, New Bern, N.C. Gates, Elizabeth - 5527 21st Street, Gulfport, Miss. Golson, Harriett - Rt. 0 Box 422-A, Jacksonville, Fla. Goode, Geraldine - 755 S. 17th Street, Louisville, Ky. Goodwin, Joyce - 1610 Brewster, Cincinnati, O. Goulbourne, Etoy - 57 Clinton Avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y. Graham, Rozena - 556 South Sans Souci Avenue, Deland, Fla. Grayson, Philip - 86 XY'inthrop Street, Roxbury, Mass. Green, Deloris - Rt. 5 Box 454, Orangeburg, S.C. Green, Gloris - Rt. 5 Box 454, Orangeburg, S.C. Griffin, Lola - 2 1f2 Alley Street, Belzoni, Miss. Griffin, Christine -- 609 W. Anderson Lane, Savannah, Ga. Hardge, Eva - Box 420, El. Mirage, Ariz. Hardy, Mabel - 55 W. 56th Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Harris, DeLois -- Rt. 5 Box 85, Sylacuga, Ala. Harris, Joseph - 1512 N. 14th Street, Kansas City, Kans. Harvey, Murray - Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala. Hayden, Maurice - 5955 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Hayden, Melvyn - 4700 Piney Branch Rd. N. W., Washington, D.C Hayes, Patricia - 425 Bennhill Street, Durham, N.C. Herbert, John - 729 Filmard Street, Kenner, La. Hewlett, Dora - 608 Pelham Avenue, S. VV., Huntsville, Ala. Hewlett, Mary - 608 Pelham Avenue, S. W., Huntsville, Ala. Heyward, Harvey - 45 Dykes Park Road, Namuet, N.Y. Hicks, James - 1515 N. Moore, Tyler, Tex. Hines, Rudolph - 5 Triumph East Cost, Demerara, British Guiana Hines, Faye - Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala. Hodge, Benito - Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala. Hodnett, Richard - 6259 LaSierra Avenue, La Sierra, Calif. Holland, Barbara - 842 W. 29th Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Holland, Vivian - S42 W. 29th Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Holloway, Gwyndell - Rt. 5, Box 167, Huntsville, Ala. Hopkins, Johnny - 910 Fairwood Street, Ocala, Fla. Hopson, Louise - 1020 Everhart Street, Dainesville, Ga. Howell, Everette - 512 E. Tyler Street, Tulsa, Okla. Hutchinson, Richard - 1418 XV. 118th St. No. 1 New York 26, N.Y Innis, Edna - 151-69 155th Avenue, Jamaica, N.Y. Jack, Irene XV. - Jackson, Emily - 69 E. Mitchell Avenue, Cheshire, Conn. Jackson, Emmanuel - 269 Swannee Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Jackson, Rosalind - 266 Ct. B College Homes, Knoxville 21, Tenn. Jackson, Sylister - 412 Fourth Court, Birmingham, Ala. Jefferson, Ollie - 940 E. 42nd Place, Los Angeles, Calif. Jenkins, Fitzgerald - 2515 Gardner Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Johnson, Eula - 454 61st Street, Birmingham, Ala. Johnson, James - Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala. Johnson, Norma -902 N. Green Street, Wichita, Kans. Johnson, Ralph -- 1105 Ohio Street, Wichita, Kans. Johnson, Rebecca -- 625 Wilkes Road, Fayetteville, N.C. Johnson, Zenobia - 541 Atlantic Avenue, Rocky Mount, N.C. Jones, Betty - Rt. 1, Box 546, Millsboro, Del. Jones, James - 920 S. Jaiuata Avenue, Compton, Calif. Jones, Elaine - Rt. 1, Box 546, Millsbor, Del. Jones, Earle - 17 S. Clayton Street, Wilmington, Del. Joseph, Charles - 6550 S. Kanwood, Chicago, Ill. Joseph, Steven - 6145 Woodlawn, Chicago, Ill. King, Jean - 495 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Kirby, Matthew -- 1007 E. Grand Avenue, Rocky Mount, N.C. Lee, Harold - Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala. Lewis, Olive - 22 Quincy Street, Dorchester, Mass. Lewis, Stephen - 1219 Lypress Street, Pueblo, Colo. Linston, Charles - 228 112 S. Rockspring Street, Athens, Ga. Lister, Mervetta - 2716 Cleveland Street, Dallas, Tex. Lister, Pennie - 2716 Cleveland Street, Dallas, Tex. Logan, Samuel - 1402 Blackford Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Lollis, James - 122 Valley Street, Pasadena, Calif. Lollis, Mary - 122 Valley Street, Pasadena, Calif. Lumsden, Eteen - 2200 Margaret Street, Columbus, O. Lynch, Pauline - 7655 S. Michigan, Chicago, Ill. Major, Lloyd -- 5858 Grand Avenue, Miami, Fla. Marshall, Jeannette - Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala. Martin, Jane - 2585 Minosa Circle, N., Jacksonville, Fla. Martin, Mamie - 2585 Minosa Circle, N., Jacksonville, Fla. Martin, Martha -- 14125 Jefferson Street, Richmond Heights, Fla. Massey, Muriel - 5646 Graceland, Indianapolis, Ind. Maupin, Isabel - 401 N. W. 16th Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. McCarter, Delores - 812 Oak Street, Kinston, N.C. McCllean, Thomas -- 6242 South Park, Chicago, Ill. McCloud, Willie - 2521 14th Avenue, S., St. Petersburg, Fla. McCoo, Sandra - 7925 S. Maryland, Chicago, Ill. McCoy, Joseph - 552 Webster Street, Kenner, La. McDonald, Timothy - 2409 Bedford Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penn. McElhaney, Lillian - 705 Roanoke Home, Fitzgerald, Ga. McFarland, Johnnie - 416 Katie Avenue, Hattieburg, Miss. McGinnis, Frank -- McGowan, Carol - 80 Donaldson Road, Buffalo, N.Y. McKenize, Gloria - 2204 Kenny Street, Charlotte, N.C. McKinney, Ricarde - 412 S. Pleas Street, Oberlin, O. McKnight, Claude - 526 Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Mendes, Edward - 1110 F Street, New Bern, N.C. Merweather, Nancy - 556 Houston Street, Washington, Penn. Miller, Ishmael - 50 Ververa Road, Kingston Jamaica, W.I. Millet, Carol - Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala. Mills, Beverly - 520 Winana Avenue, Pasadena, Calif. Mims, Cleophus - 6454 Cottage Court, Chicago, Ill. Mitchell, Janes - 507 Susan Street, Florence, Ala. Mitchell, Jacquelyn - 642 21st Street, St. Petersburg, Fla. Monk, Paul -- 2056 N. 25th Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Mosby, Elizabeth - R. F. D. 1, Karns City, Penn. Mouzon, Rachel - Rt. 5 Box 220 1f2, Huntsville, Ala. Msumba, Cameron -- Mallamulo Mission, Nyasalan, Africa Murray, George - 52 N. West 6th Avenue, Daina, Fla. Neely, Sandra - 1401 Emerson Street, N. XV., Washington, DC Nelson, Herbert - 406 Chalfort Street, Pittsburgh, Penn. Nelson, Robbye - 1212 W. 6th Street, Ocala, Fla. Norman, Ethel - 12209 Oberlin Drive, Dallas, Tex, Norman, Margaret - 12209 Oberlin Drive, Dallas, Tex. Norris, Mamie - 1255 Mill Street, Montgomery, Ala. Oglesby, Alfred - Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala. Oliver, Patricia - 2515 Asquith Street, Baltimore, Md. Osborne, Esther - Gills Road, Bridgeton, Bardades Oxley, Joyce - 6414 Ritterman Avenue, Baton Rouge, La. Paul, Finister - 6 Darent Street, Trinida, British W.1. Paul, Oster - 6 Darent Street, Trinida, British W.l. Peay, David - 710 Reid Street, Greensboro, N.C. Perry, Theophilus - 599 Jefferson Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penn. Peterson, Edward - 625 Ossopiee Street, Pittsburgh, Penn. Plummer, E. J. - Box 25, Pledger, Tex. Pope, Hazel -- 1402 Wfashington Street, Palatka, Fla. Powell, Calvin - Rt. 4 Box 225, Blakely, Ga. Powell, Clara - 408 Howard Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Pressey, Mamie - Star Route Box 98, W. Palm Beach, Fla. Pride, Lorraine - 6215 Carpenter Street, Philadelphia, Penn. Reeves, Lorette - 15719 Homan, Robbins, 111. Reid, Allen - 519 Johnson Lane Rt. 6, E. St. Louis, lll Reynolds, Altamont - 9 Lincoln Alley Kinston 15, Jamaica W.I. Rich, Vivian - Rt. 1 Box 159-A, Summerfield, Fla. Reid, Willis - 512 E. Xyler Street, Tulsa 6, Okla. Richards, Clarence - Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala. Roberts, Ethel - Greenidge Street, Sangre Grande, Trinidad W.l. Roberson, Vivian Aberson - 2602 Wood Ave. Chattanooga, Tenn. Robertson, LaNorvell - 2406 Alameda Street, Nashville, Tenn. Robinson, William - 619 Woodland Park, Chicago, 111. Rodrique, Carlos -- 12861 Lewis Street, Orange, Calif. Rogers, Carl - 25 Radcliff Place, Charleston, S.C. Rucker, Brenda - 841 S. 16th Street, Baton Rouge, La. Russell, Charles - 2255 E. 76th Street, Cleveland, O. Sain, Eula - 2640 Hale Avenue, Louisville, Ky. Sain, Shirley - 2640 Hale Avenue, Louisville, Ky. Sampson, Ruth - 551 N. Deenfield Street, Deenfield Beach, Fla. Scott, Alverine - 2625 N. W. 15 Court, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Sears, Thadeous - 7500 Denmark Street, Birmingham, Ala. Sheppard, Lawrence - 501 W. 57th, Savannah, Ga. Shockley, Martha - Rt. 2 Box 45, Milton, Del. Siwundhla, Alice - Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala. Siwundhla, Hulme - Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala. Smallwood, King S. - Rt. 1 Box 188, Cardield, Ga. Smith, Norma Jean - 219 Rutherford Avenue, N. W., Roanoke, Va Sneed, Betty - 251 Hawthrone Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Snipes, Norman - 9 Chavis Way, Religh, N.C. Soriano, Alfreda - 75 Race Street, Charleston, S.C. Spears, Inett - 2618 Glenn Street, Atlandena, Calif . Spence, Alva - 1015 N. W. 11th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Stanford, Carolyn - 427 W. Laclide Avenue, Youngstown. O. Stanford, Jeannette -- 1849 172 18th Street, Birmingham, Ala. Stenbar, Harold - Stephens, Dorothy - 1808 Shea Street, Knoxville, Tenn. Street, James - 129 W. lst Avenue, Conshahochen, Penn. Sumpter, Ward - Rt. 2 Box 526, Hemingway, S.C. Taylor, Gabe Jr. - 5441 Benton Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo. Taylor, James - 242 Ward Street, Macon, Ga. Terrel, Patricia - 2176 E. 45rd Street, Cleveland, O. Thomas, Clarence - Rt. 1 Box 168, Castle Haynes, N.C. Thompson, Andre' - P.O. Box 1068, Nassau, Bahamas Thompson, Paul - 5085 N. W. 51st Street, Miami, Fla. Tidwell, Ossie - S59 Youngs Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Tolbert, John - 517 Lake Avenue, W'illiamson, N.Y. Toussaint, Eather - France'Hatieh, Porte-au-Prince, H110 203 Toussaint, Eugene - 659 Inglehart, St. Paul, Minn. Wilkinson, Carolyn - 415 S. 21st Street, St. Joseph, Mo. Turner, Alma - 801 N.W. 17th Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Williams, Annie - 1820 Broadway, Phoenix, Ariz. Turner, Norris - 801 N. VU. 17th Avenue. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Williams, Bennie -- 1158 Emery Highway, Macon, Ga. Valentine, Losi -- 1629 Urquhart Street, New Orleans, La. Williams, Charles - 626 Paulson Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa Wade, Geraldine - Rt. 2 Box 262, Wilmington, N.C. Williams, DeWitt - 144 Fgerton Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wagner, Artis - T3 4th Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Williams, Fred - 626 Paulson Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penn. Walker, Elizabeth - 1002 W. 51st Street, Savannah, Ga. Willis, Elaine - 202 Best Street, Buffalo 8, N.Y. Wallace, Jessie -- Post Office, McCllelanvi1le, S.C. Wilson, Henry - 278 Haugh Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Wardell, Roger - 2519 N. 28th Avenue, Ohahall, Nebr. Wilson, Sandra - 4406 Wakefield Avenue, Baltimore, Md Washington, Brenda - 115-25 174th Street, St. Albans, N.Y. Winston, Gwendolyn - 6517 Belfield Avenue, Philadelphia Penn Washington, Frances - 1240 E. 80th Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Woodlief, Cherrie - 2407 Touro Street, New Orleans, La Washington, Theodosia - 1340 W. 64th Street, Chicago, Ill. Wout, Victoria - WK 21 B San Nicolas, Aruba Watson, Louise -- 1325 Buck Road, Norfolk, Va. Wray, James - General Delivery, Raleigh, N.C. Weatherford, Haywood - 223 S. Maine Street, Danville, Va. Wren, Morris - 11130 Antwerp Street, Los Angeles, Calif Whitaker, Robert - Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala. Wright, Birdie - 7306 S. Harvard Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Whitaker, Mary 1Mrs.J - Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala. Wright, Henry - Rt. 2 Box 330-D, Germantown, O. White, Albert - 533 S. 5th Street, Moskagee, Okla. Wright, Marie - 1415 Clinton Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. White, Barbara -- 4658 Lumley Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Wright, Tommy - Rt. 2 Box 447, Germantown, O. White, Daisy - 211 Carpenters Road, Kingston 3, Jamaica B.W.I. Wright, William - Rt. 2 Box 330-D, Germantown, O. Wiggins, Katie - 540 N.W. 16th Court, Pompano Beach, Fla. Yates, David - 3304 Huffalher Street, Chattanooga, Tenn Wilkinson, Barbara - 415 S. 21st Street, St. Joseph, Mo. ACADEMY Anderson, Casaundra - Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala. Humphrey, Valeria - 2187 E. 23rd Street, Cleveland, O. Anderson, Yvonne - 8759 Hadden Street, Twinsburg, O. Ison, Adrianna - Rt. 2 Box 823, Miami 56, Fla. Ard, Katie - Box 42, Hammond, La. Jackson, Helen Mae - 921 N. 23rd Street, Ocala, Fla. Arvinger, Dedrick - 457 NW. 151st Street, Manhattan, N.Y. Jackson, Nellie - 715 Clark Street, Cincinnati, O. Barrett, James - 1314 Aubert Avenue, St. Louis 13, Mo. Jenkins, Marjorie - 2513 Gardner Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Bates, Edwin - 715 Varnum Street NNW. Washington, D. C. Jenkins, Stephanie - 6913 Ladema Court, Cleveland, O. Bell, Louise - 1436 Popin Street, St. Louis, Mo. Johnson, Barbara - 659 W. Liberty Street, Sumter, S.C. Benjamin, Jacquelyn - 1225 Independence Ave. Johnson, Emma - 110 7 N. 6th Street, Champaign, O. S. E. Wfashington, D. C. Johnson, Frederick - 820 E. 5th Street, Chattanooga, Tenn Bowens, Oliver - 786 S. Washington, Greenville, S.C . Johnson, James - 5143 N. Broadway, Denver, Colo. Burgess, Andrew - 9604 Yale Street, Cleveland, O. Johnson, Woodard - 659 W. Liberty, Sumter, S.C. Brantley, Paul 416 Bacon Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. Joyner, Claudette - 1433 Myrtle Avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. Carter, Flora 57 7th Street, Pelham, N.Y. Keys, Arlanders - P. O. Box 452, Belzoni, Miss. Clark, Lynnie 600 Mooney Avenue, Hammond, La. Kindred, Daniel - 1983 Virginia Park, Detroit, Mich. Clark, Shirley 600 Mooney Avenue, Hammond, La. Lewis, Betty J. - 905 Jergens Street, Clearwater, Fla. Clark, Pearlie Rt. 1 Box 22, Council N.C. Martin, Rachel - 2583 Minosa Circle, N., Jacksonville, Fla. Cleveland, William - 838 S. 16th Street, Baton Rouge, La. Martin, Princess - 2583 Minosa Circle, N., Jacksonville, Fla. Colbert, Charles - 581 Starr Avenue, Cleveland, O. Matory, Glaidene - 4152 Budlong Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Crawford, Freddie - 1432 Hildreth Avenue, Columbus, O. Mims, Cleophas - 6434 Cottage Grove, Chicago, Ill. Crawford, Wilma - 1432 Hildreth Avenue, Columbus, O. Merideth, james - 4811 Wateka Drive, Dallas, Tex. Davis, Thomas - 214 W. 148th Street Apt. 16, New York, N.Y. Meriwearher, Ruth - 408 N, 13th Street, Saginaw, Mich. Day, John - Rt. 2. Box 259-B, Petersburg, Va. Monroe, Grace - 408 W. Calhoun, Thomasville, Ga. Deflf. PHIfiCi2 - 617 Nocturne Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Moore, Frederick - 1914 Hannah Street, Baltimore, Md.. Du Kette, Richard - 62 N. 21st Street, Columbus, O. Murray, Annie R. - 33 N. W. 6th Avenue, Dania, Fla- Dunn, William - BOX 136, Joppa, Md. Murray, James - 33 N. W. 6th Avenue, Dania, Fla. Fordham, Henry - 1538A N. 10th Street, Philadelphia, Penn. Mouzon, Milton - Rt. 3 Box 2205, Huntsville, Ala. Gadlin, Phyliss - 2709 Spruce Street, Pueblo, Colo. McCoy, Lovilarrd - 332 Webster Street, Kenner, La. Green, Matthew - 2105 9th Avenue, St. Petersburg, Fla. Neely, Advilda - 1401 Emerson St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Gairer, Launita - 2317 N. W. 71st Lane, Miami, Fla. Neely, Aron - 720 Galveston Lane, Key West, Fla. G0LlbOlt, Fleeta - 2773 N. W. 57th Street, Miami, Fla. Oxley, Donald - 6414 Ritterman Avenue, Baton Rouge, La. Graham, Bobbie - 138 N. E. Fremont, Portland, Ore. Palmer, 15535 - 287 N, Main Street, Oberlin, Ohio Greadington, Sterling - 1954 N. Kansas Street, Wichita, Kans. Parker, Fred - 3061 Collier Drive, Augusta, Ga. Hargrett, Lawrence - 1457 H4 N. W. Ct., Miami, Fla. Peck, Delores - 1477 E. 120th, Cleveland, Ohio Hart, Shirley - 85 Cedar Street, Boston, Mass. Pope, Ronald - 2451 Meade Street, Detroit, Mich. Head, Mary - Rt. 4 Box 192, Quiltman, Ga. Rachel, Martha - 608 N. W. 18th Street, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Henderson, Lewis - 302 Franklin Street, Lake Charles, La. Reed, Pearlie - 3966 7th Street, Ecorse, Mich. Hogan, Percy -- Rt. 2 Box 154 J, Hammond, La. Roberts, Theresa - 301 Lime Street, Tarpon Springs, Fla. Hopkins, Johnnye - 910 Fairwood Street, Ocala, Fla. Roberts, Covolous - 10511 Greenlawn, Cleveland, Ohio Howard, Melvin - 2206 E. 20th Street, Ocala, Fla. Richmond, Bernard - 1611 Quincy Drive, Greensboro, N. C. Hudson, James - 2241 Market Street, Stockton, Calif. Simon, Barbara - 251 Lee Street, Atlanta, Ga. 204 Simons, John - 320 Bowen Circle, S. W. No. 6, Atlanta, Ga. Tidwell, Ida - 839 Young's Lane, Nashxille, Tenn. Slayman, Boyce - 85 Cedar Street, Roxbury, Mass. Tolbert, Prince - 317 Lake Avenue, Williamson, N, Y Smith, Carole - 2111 N. Hydralic, XX'ichita, Kans. Tramel, Linus - 117 Cady Street, Rochester, N. Y. Smith Charles - 114 Whitney, Huntsville, Ala. Tramel, Mildred - 117 Cady Street, Rochester, N. Y. Smith David - 114 Whitney, Huntsville, Ala. Truevillian, Jeanette - 634 Cox Street, Ingliangla, Migg, Smith Harold - 114 Whitney, Huntsville, Ala. Weathington, John - P. O. Box 457, Cutler, Calif. Smith Mary - 813 W. Arlington Avenue, Savannah, Ga. White, June - 12 Greenbriar. Greenville, S. C. Starnes, Beverly - 1103 Ohio Avenue, Wichita, Kan. White, Ruth - 12 Greenbriar, Greenville, S. C. Sterling, Carol - 829 N. 39th Street, Baton Rouge, La. Wiggins, Christine - 549 N. W. 16th Court, Pompano Beach, Fla Stone, Frank - 1575 N. Michigan Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Williams, Beatrice - 2310 St. Emanuel, Houston, Tex. Stovall, Algertha - 527 11th Avenue, Columbug, Ga, Williams, Carolyn -- 20 Chicago Street, Little Rock, Ark. Stinson, Samuel - 469 Huntington Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Williams, lllClY - 1820 E. Broadway, Phoenix. Ariz. Stovall, Marion - 527 11th Avenue, Columbus, Ga. Wingfli O55 - 1655 GfCCf1WaY- C0lUmlJUS, Ohio Swanson, Lenette - 2311 America Street, Baton Rouge, La. WiSC, Cecelia - 2816 P- Street, Richmond, Va. Tannahill, Shirley - 1105 Bragdon Street, Pueblo, Colo. Wise, 101111 - 2816 P- SFFCCI, Richmond. Va. Tate, Beverly ... 1046 QVC-1-ton Park, Mgfnphis, Tenn- Wright, Belvia -- Oakwood College, Huntsville, Ala. Taylor, Edith - 1410 Monroe Avenue, Clearwater, Fla. Wfighfr Brenda - Oakwood College. Huntsville, Ala. Taylor, Sandra - Rt. 5 Box 196, Huntsville, Ala. YO11f1g, Ollye - 573 So. 4th Street, Memphis, Tenn. Terrentine, Winford - 889 Partage Street, Ravenna, Ohio 1 205 'aa' 71 RIC. . , V IN TER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements Factory - Home Office Kansas City - Winnipeg U.S.A. f 1 P 4. il f 1 W 1 ,. ,, .- 'li !-' 'Q X o 'tp' ' . . X s--X-Lp . , : f we nv'7,Z'n 'fm . - 'A 1..: Y A , ,, . Y' 'fig . g',y.4 3.1 fy- ' . .- A fx ' . I may , QS. W-'ax' , . 2:11, . ,,iEl,I.. A v 1337 X-i ,Y fy: le, qw, I: -J R f ,Q d , gf. ,, .f , 'ufQg1,'f f V ,, ' 'FEE 'r. bl fy Q, 1 V .4 f 4 nf, P. ' . I ' ap 1 ' us A fifln Y ' QEIVJSJ5' v .-,'7?73'G 'l , , H cy. , .r' , ', . 1 ,A,.,i. X ffiig ,:- ' Wye? 'N' iv : 'Www W. ,' 'LT 65 f ' si :V 1 -- v , f . , . . , , 'Xf , In , X., , . A , 1 ,' , as . gf., gifleiw Zggj f ' -L fx, 4 45 . 6 1 L . 'H .ij-'war 40 1 gfffasgp.. . , ,. J., s N2'-x,- r 7- 'EQQYELQ' ,.1-,--.-J, :4,l.qmb .Q-iq -Q. A. 1.15, g i1'f '.Q'.1' MA-..,if3,, af-.v ,A 59' ' ' iv ,Teh ,?f1.jff'jg 1'f3f'g?I:' WI. 1 0 . 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