Oakwood University - Acorn Yearbook (Huntsville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1964 volume:

.n A -Q. 2 iv,- 3 9 mb . W , . zu. - Q'-.1 U' an-grew,-Q 'J im' -- -' ia effii N .I A . Q :Wh ' V11 ' Q A ' U . O , I 'u Q . ' ' Z V E , gb r wg. ., Q . ...N H - ws . Quan, n '.N A ' Jnug' '... uni N lll .NX Ely. f:-'J f l 1 Y ,, 4 . Q L 853ifT? 5 Published by The UNITED STUDENT MOVEMENT of Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama Isaac R. Palmer .....aa. ....o. Edifor-in-Chief Carol Hartie ........................ Associafe Edifor Ronald A. Lindsey ........ Business Manager I 1964 Acorn Volume 15 4 ,Q 0 lurid-f . m,,Wmm,A 55153 HSL? N, 1 W i Mf,'v,,.,, Q , -L 4 L. 1. -.. q I . f'1 . ,y 1 f X44 x,,..l 1 . . - , . . ' l ' -3 . .,,,,., .. . ' ,I ' Y' ' , tr -Wil .f J. X .. . 3- -9- , , 'Z -.. , . . K ' 1 , . 4:17 M I ' 1 ! wh- Q' 54 -I-' ,Q , H. M.---.,-,.... , 2l'L3Ti?Q3'EHTW?TiQ'-Wh' 1 us 'sf . . -4 j v . ' Q ,1f':41,,,... Af 1 A , W., ' ' A gm- X ,fffiwv-V ,, rf,-N-, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, - I , nj' gm-H Q 1: ,--:q1f,.,:,gLL,' J! 3fa'4Qg. Iai1 ' H1 'N'--W f . g -f A--1 -f..:-' vga.. -, 31, 5.-.-...W 1. , ' A G ,. Y .Y 4 , T Yi' 'f ' 1' ' , W 1: M ' 'W fb3uqf'9a,.,f .gf-'lf ' MW-H H , l h+4l1sx f f ,l. BAL, 'Q 'N N' ' f uf! J. ,J Uv, ,Q ,1 ' Mg. 1 'f ,H , . 14: ,i G- L4arE??l?x sf ig Alma ater Our dear Oakwood within whose vale Thy standards will not fail, Our hearts are filled with wondrous cheer When thoughts of thee draw near. We love thy pines, thy elms, thy oaks, And campus always green. Thy many flowers and distant mounts, Form one impressive scene. From states afar and isles of sea Thy students come to thee, And fain do linger in thy halls Enlightened truthfully. From nature's scenes they ever learn And study from thy soil, Till many more thy works discern We'll pray for thee and toil. As happy birds come in the spring And sing not for their pay, Rich, natural melodies they loring, Cheering throughout the day. We too will serve thee faithfully In all we do ancl say. We hope in God, we trust in thee, True and loyal we'll loe. CHORUS To thee, our dear Oakwood, To thee we shall ever sing. For decades thou hast stood, Thy name should ever ring. Here we've spent our happy clays, So we love to sing thy praise, And wherever we may be We'll always be true to thee, Our worthy dear old O. C. O. B. Edwards I 40 AWN X, I,.!' ,,,.,, f x , 4, s nt N 4 7,0 ' p-'15-v 'Q qfif' 3, I .5 W ax any Q fa s wi' 5 1 . sfliafgi 22 ' ' Q an M p fit '52, if 'U-. Y ' if' .A Qy Q. f ggi QQ., . A a f 53? . SP .4 -Q ss 4 '1 , . X f Q 'fga 'S N -li 'A', 'mfg U1 5 . . . A Collection of Books i T , l 3 A college is men of learningg it is a ',,s, N ,.s, When aspiring inquisiTive sTudenTs gaTher To share each oTher's experi- ence and To grasp The knowledge of Those gone before, They become a col- lege. When searching men seek, Through collecTions of books, To find a sTorehouse of inTelligence, They be- come a college. When unsaTisfied rnen desire To develop Their rnenTal powers, They become a college. A college is men of learning, iT is a collecTion of books, collection of books. l lim in-il ,,f P42 2 In the science of life are daily living. Through world. A college is a in science goes mysteries a laboratory H ciples of the past a better work 7 s f , ' . , ., , . if 1 , ., V 1 ,s a, f ,Q 1 ,W V, -M if ..2 . 31, K T Z f' 2 Fi: -:, M Q ,- 'f 9 1 if , 32,17 '.,' . c N A x my ,. Lf- X N iff f ,W fu f f ,W J CuITure and refinemenT are The TirsT marks of disTlncTion of a well educaTed person. Because The influence of The arTs have become an inTricaTe part of his living, his splrlT is ennobled, he is greatly rewarded and enrichedg and his appreciaTion of The beauTiful ,world around him makes him -'T'-dTsTTncT from The com- mon run of people. A college is The source of The Teaching of The beauTies of IiTeraTure and The arTs. Where A college is a place . . . Where ambitious youth gathers to learn gathers 4 Y '9' J, .xi 1' To enter, to better u people, to develop a ment, and then to wisdom and maturity is college student. As he pires in that direction, and learning. A college IS a gathers to learn. l and other to his environ- measure of of the young path and as- ntly achieving youth QA 4 . -I 1-4 6 mh'jl, A -J Q sq M' f F, . ,. x 'if 'sift .uf ia t 5 1 ' , V vig, , . -we - S 4 'YQ' , J, aff, A t x M yogi? A ' , 2 aw' 3. NED a- 1 s X6 A hgtfj, A. Q.. -J- fjff , if' .i,xA.l.h- 5 f ff . 31, .5 V '1 . , rv 7 . 1 f Q p 4 nv 5 W , V l X hfy ? 'f m ' 4 W, - 5 .Lag Hr f he if sf A colleg men by y reason es in truth, protects against error and leads ather than by force. Living with different ideas and being confronted with stereotypes, we find ourselves constantly pondering the age old philosophic question, what is truth? To answer this question in a manner satisfactory to the world would be highly improbable, nevertheless, our college provides means by which we may establish in our minds standards of honesty and principles of upright- ness and integrity. A college believes in truth, protects against error, and leads men by reason rather than by force. Miss RuTh ElizabeTh Mosby is The Third of eleven children born To Irene and Den- nis Mosby. She received The Bachelo'r's degree from our ovvn Oakwood Collegeg The MasTer's degree from PiTTsburgh Uni- versiTyg and pursued advanced sTudy aT Iowa, Columbia and PiTTsburgh Universi- Ties. Among The many responsibiliTies which she carries are The presidency of The NaTional Alumni AssociaTion and The deanship of young ladies of Cunning- ham Hall. Dedication Because your gaieiy, warmih And friendliness, like a Tree in colorful auiumn Array, make our hearis glad, Because your genfleness, Like a lacy qualify of Snow-covered branches in winier Is a consolaiion To us, Because your spirit, like The fresh-budding leaves and Blossoms of spring, gives Hope To all who know you, and Because your cha racier, respecied And admired as a giganfic Moss-draped oak in summer, makes us vvanr To be like you, To you, Miss Mosby, we Proudly dedicaie This, Our 1964 Acorn. , 1 - '5 ! ' - .J my ix-ffi'lv1mS'n,.'1 If ' I . 2, N x'1 fF'x!.r'1' ' 'Q' os' WW .w- 5 if .u Wi 'H:sf w-4 + f UL., A if E .A I JA 'Q qw... ,, M 5 ,N ., lr W- X F -1, ' 4 , ' ' G ' . .--4 A 1 X M ga:-if .fs , . ., . . , . , Y. Lu ,,e' ' sl H ,, vr. .J . ' - , 5' ., - , 1 X N 1 gl 4 m , ,Q ' ..- av. .p an LW A Q . L' A4 E l' 1 ..,5,v ' 5-D 'xif-, 439' , w'g'gx .4 it U, ,. .k 4' ,. 'Roz ,'., l 0' ' V, 3 r ina, I A , h .f f ' 'wif'-'3-' ,'v -Q 1 1 .- ,r . fag 5. . 5, .'- .u- 4,3 ff, Po , 1, , , . 8917, .1,. L H. . -5 A . gfgiit fps- . iff Q , I lf' . ' ' , - f 'y,'.:.1'2.'l,L4.'g, 'Q' . . f- Sq.-n .ff , -7 0.-H ' 'i ?7,'1' pf ' 'iz ., , , ,Q . A A- 4 xg, ' Aj. .ffm ,- ' ., V ' - 1 fu lf' ',,v - , X' QTQ55, ,,' . pf 1,,' , ff. 44f12fff f',e g Ai -QQ 1 Q f Q I '4 -4 . ,. 1 . ' ' ,252-f A 'Y . f.gf:,:E:' , '7 ' -V A gfw'??? , :W.'5l' ,, V . 'vu if ,fi ' . - .- i'2Z1i', n, '- ' - rr . Q, - , . .. 'HL' . 'gf' 4 - 1,53 V 'S 4 5, - .,- f ll-I ' ' P 1. lf' 'Q f ' -MH' . f1f...f':h, qA'ig',ff f tr' 1 , ,, ..rs.,:,f, ,, v , . 4 Q,. K'42 fA' 1' A - ff 2. 4 - , .fp, . xf 6.1.1. A 1, ,A , N .. 4 - - md.. X. J., , , . ,... ,. K , X --.li .M Agn : ,. 6 qs, - ,,. Ar A my up Q ' ,N Vg 1 , -7- 1 ' I . . .1 . -if -' ,A - -4-2' ff? , ,flgffgk Q I 1 Vik' ,QA an ,i si RJ, A . if V W ,Q gf .P 1.1: are - .V A 1 M f-Q0.,c.1, A - ' 3, .,, V jf 4. 7 X. ' 1 s4 ': V ., F l'x3+ ' . . 1' iff' ' f f . ' - 1 5, --wx Q -N .. xv.- ' ' f ' A. N- 7 I 'Vi' . , ' ' 1' vs' ' 1 , , 7,113 pd'...,! 2 9 I . '-w -.vu---. --MU N. - 1' .f' .T . ..,'.. ,l...,., A - A . t ,. . X i v A V. lx ,,.- . A .. if ' ' ? ' A Zvi' K E A. .W ft' X W I W A 1 , . , - V -.. .-., T. .... ....1..,.,....,,. qu I-hi up A! 5 161 .,. .,., .., v -2 f?'1 :e-F ! 1' Q -AC-OL-LEGEa .gf 'M 4 . ' -' 4 1 f ' . . , . ,E -1: . w j 1' V M 4 V ' I ' K ,,. - v, 'S 4, ,, wi' H' f'v?4 1fx4gf4 f-A 1 . 4 4 gfwiv.-M bifhf, , - .. 31 fx.-rd' ,,1 X f' , -W-'Af Q3'lT'. . y W- .. ,jh'T'3 fr A 4' I , Xe. -' -- V .4 ' J s .1 QW . 3' K A l - A -H.-sp .. f-v'5i,-fm..- 1 . 'WA '- . aw. . X' ' - MW -F ' ' ,. Wu. M -rf , ,f X , ,M ff gi ' . J ' , ,- k-.: . wY 'f 1- .' -.V W9P '51'f'f w :4, . Y. 'EF . . vas , , X. M. --,...-,., 6 ,QM -v' x 'H-.I .r wr : ...K M. V fd 4 n , A A -M I. 1 QQ. X A + 'R 0 am - A A?j',?' 1, Af -.3 1 1. ffnl' .Al Foreword . . . They are noT long The days of wine and roses. And yeT, To us who enTered This year and will leave wiTh a greaTer meas- ure of maTuriTy, They will seem long and evenhcul. To record all of The ioys and hearT- aches of This year in black and whiTe would be virTually impossible. NeverTheless, we are aTTempTing To vividly capTure The high- lighTs of This year and respecTTully make our book represenTaTive of our college. Oakwood is consTanTly developing. In order To accomplish iTs purpose of accuraTely porTraying This year and The evenTs and per- sonaliTies ThaT made iT unique, The Acorn found iT necessary To increase The size and number of pages of iTs book. OTher new Tea- Tures which are necessary To accommodaTe The developmenT of our s c h o ol are The Sounds of The Oaks and The exclusion of The Academy secTion. The Theme of our book, Trees, has many faceTs. Our campus is one of The mosT beauTi- Tul spoTs in The sTaTe. NesTled among The sTurdy oak Trees are The Tangibles and in- Tangibles which compose Oakwood College. WiThin our TradiTional halls are many branches of knowledge which will develop TuTure leaders of our church and naTion. WiThin The bounds of our campus are many branches of school life which will creaTe memories ThaT will endure even longer Than our beloved oak Trees. IT Today, when your own memories are brighT and sparkling, our work seems almosT colorless, be mindful of The years ahead when This Yearbook alone will be able To evoke The images of a vanished pasT. l '- i na 5. L vb x P' n 'N rf '55 , -A 54 4 Ig!- ,1 15 ,. I' , ? . ,gif ?J,fxf,f .f ,.,.f ff 1' K W ,f 5, 4 I , -M , 4 Z h g fi? -f ' A J acquelyn Yvonne Croumel O 1 -2' yr? 1' rf f mr . bn 3 . . Ai , if 92 tx W 'f as , s' ' 4 Wk: ff-' self wtf'-fi31 lgggflxfij em Af -. P- Ii. ,, - 2-n ' '51 I 6 ,NWI Lfh ,.- QM. '.n 1 -HJ.. 5 MISS akwood Mr. Henry Monroe Wright akwo od Henry WrighT and Jackquelyn Croumel were chosen by The sTu- denT body as Mr. and Miss Oak- wood for 1964. Chosen on The basis of scholarship, dedicaTion, congenialiTy, and self discipline, These Two sTudenTs exemplify The ideal Oakwood STudenT. T DE ' Q 'V 'Qi 1 'lb . 4' 9.0 if X. .4 ,Q w e .Y ,,,, ,gs-,, ga-1' ,N , - N 1-4 .4v-- ' LIFE .4 From The rising bell Till bed Time, from sun- rise Sunday morning Till The lasT momenTs of SaTurday nighT, from The beginning of Sep- Tember Till The end of May, The life of a sTu- denT is a buzzing business ever sTimulaTing The mind, The body, and The spiriT. School is noT only classroom work buT learning skills, becoming informed, adiusTing To changing siTuaTions, undersTanding people, and delv- ing deeper inTo maTTers of life. LecTures, concerTs, parTies, Trips, cam- paigns and even exTemporaneous conversa- Tion sessions, all add To The realizaTion ThaT school is also social as well as educaTional. The imporTance of all The acTiviTies which compose a sTudenT's day, his week, his school year, can only be measured by The individ- ual. Reginald Earle's shyness is surpassed only by his excellent performance. Mardi Gras says, Walk by 'faith and not by sight. Muriel Massey sets the pace forthe program. Talent Show September 28, at seven o'clock, the United Student Movement presented its annual talent program in Moran Hall. Muriel Massey acted as mistress of ceremonies for this program. Garden of Friendship was the theme. Gloria Jackson, singing Love ls Where You Find It, won first prize in the women's section, and Reginald Earle first prize in the men's section with a piano rendition of Rachmani- noff's Concerto in G minor. Honorable mentions were John McCoy and Jan- ice Kelly. Other participants of the program were Dedrick Arvinger, Sadie Thomas, Samuel Warren, Farook Sait, Joahn Barron, James Wilson, Lawrence Wray, Charles Sharp, and the Freshman Quartet. While the iudges were out deliber- ating, two piano-organ selections were played. There's a hole in the bucket, dear Liza. Award winner, Gloria Jackson, captures the mood of Some Enchanted Evening. 4 1 l I I r l l l l l l . i Organisf Roger NyquisT poses afTer giving a superb concert. Lyceums Enhancing The cuITural aspecT of one's ToTal ex- perience are The special evenings spenT Tuning The senses To The recepTion of The aesTheTics-The splendid performances by musicians, lecTurers, and Travelogs found in The Lyceum series. Beauiiful sounds flow from The strings of Harpist Susann McDonald 2I if K ,fy WWA WWw.wmmw.wwfww,ZgwMMMf' M f ,,,, K VM L Queen of the Banquet, Delores Bryant: Attendants Barbara Holland and Carol Lindsey. The Banquet Oakwood Beauties 1 X 1 s x df W, f If .1 1 3 lr gd if .al 7,9 T s.lg N 'b am 'WWE A star studded sky, two mirrored lakes spanned by a bridge, muraled mountains, and an array of flowers composed the Palace Gardens, created by the U.S.Nl. as setting for the annual banquet. For one sweet night we put away the cares mundane of daily life, and we soared up the heights of pleasure seldom found except in dreams. We experienced the ioy of music sweet and lights so soft that we forgot the trials and tasks inherent in our lives. We spent an evening frivolous, like gossamer which fell amid a sea of smiles, and for that night our hearts were free, wrapped mistily in tenderness, all born of good companionship, and after the end of the night, that feeling stayed and grew. Guest entertainers from Huntsville Carol Hartie paints a picture through poetic expression Queen Delores is presented to her court Uakwood Lgoilege Library 1 Huntsville, Ala. 35806 ini. . an- ur' - -- -ss Y-wvss nx:ssww 1: .,f .1 First Place - Delores Bryant 1 I E A f P 1 4 1 e4.i Queen Contest runner-up- Carol Lindsey runner-up- Barbara Holland Q. 3 Barbara Holland, Delores Bryant, and Carol Lindsey were the three fin- alists chosen at O.C.'s first U.S.M. Banquet Queen Contest held on Novem- ber l7, l963. The banquet queen whose name was not disclosed until the night of U.S.M. Banquet was chosen from among the three finalists. Each participant was iudged on her charm, wit, and talent. Barbara Holland, a senior Elementary major, displayed her dramatic talent when she rendered a brief monologue entitled I Stand Accused, Delores Bryant, a iunior Mathematics maior, modeled a black shift dress which she wore interchangeably with matching coat and stole. Carol Lindsey, a freshman pre-nursing student, garbed in a stiff brocade gown, depicted the pathos of Amy Lowell's poem, Patterns. Other beauties who entered the contest were Juanita McPherson, Adele Seay, Joirthel von Phul, Kathleen Hall, and Jacquelyn Croumel. Z Z W-V f I, W f Q? T? 4.-2, La ff X WZ! Ain'T nothin' like a Bonfire - 1.141 umm: Mardi Gras, as M. C., strains To be heard. OcTober 5, l963, 8:00 ip.m. sTudenTs and faculTy hiked Two miles To The Moore's farm, and scaTTered Themselves on The grounds around a huge bonfire for Two hours of enTerTainmenT. Among The enTerTainers were The college freshman quarTeT, who imiTaTed BelafonTe's WesT Indian accenT as They sang Banana BoaT and All Day, All NighT Mari- anne. Morris ScoTT caused much laughTer wiTh his iokes. BeTTy Jo McMichael direcTed The game, TruTh or Conse- quences. The evening's program was direcTed by Lawrence Way and John McCoy. Though The night was dark, our spirits were bright. o fvf Xa f, A ,Va ff, 'Vs an .4 4 George Smith and Shirley Sain were chosen by the student body as moist versatile because they have proven them- selves well adapted to all aspects of student life. Demonstrating so- ciability, self-discipline, athletic ability, and musi- cal talent, these two students are outstanding in our minds. 28 Shirley Sain f Versatilit If f W' an A Shirley displays socia bility. George displays mu sical talent. Joan iust can'T wait To skate T T I fasi V U 'fi ,J . 'Xt I. 0 Q ,- sv 1, ' r Ladies skate-Barbra leads our. Hope thaT's Tight, now, Thinks Donald. RhyThmic organ music, roaring rumble of skaTes, smiling, laughing faces-These, are The memorabilia. -Things To be remembered- by Those who counT skaTing as one of Their favoriTe Things. Karen! 3, 1 Cheering and screaming . . . Then Tense . . . from The very ouTseT, The inframural sporTs commiTTee realized ThaT school spiriT, wiThouT which no school can be effecfive, is nurTured Through The medium of sporTs. WiTh humorous, dramaTic, and Tragic mo- menfs, This year was one filled wiTh wonderful feelings of vicTory and de- iecTed feelings of defeaf, ever colorful and changing wiTh The moods of The seasons. IT was The whizz of The fooTball in Sepfember, The swish of The baskeT- ball in November, The rhyThmic pounding of Track shoes in March, The sofT Thud of a baseball hiTTing a miTT in April, and The whisTle of a Tennis rackeT in May. WheTher a par- Ticipanf or a specTaTor, every sTudenT was infecfed wiTh The spiriT of fine sporTsmanship and friendly compe- Tifion. Now we beTTer undersTand ThaT The body and The mind are one. They are unifed by The bond of sporTsmanship exTending from our sTudies To our play. 3I The pile while they play here at Oakwood usually isn't this small. You would think that he caught the beautiful pass and ran thirty- yards for a touchdown. Well, you're right. After running twenty yards and then picking up a blocker he was then tagged on the thirty yard line. ,. -, Mp, ji,9-15g,gng,gn,X,,v,:c,. He caught this beautiful pass on the ten yard line Two Spartan tacklers prove to be more than end Ve-rnal Murray James Street endeavors to fight off Troians for a gain of l yard. can handle. Football starts the sports program at Oakwood. The football league con- sists ot four teams for activity. Cold weather soon eliminates the stu- dents, lout the team spirit is never 'El 2 ' N .,, ww - 13 Snatching a Troian pass, James Bradley helps give Spartans decided victory daunted as the temperature slowly drops. Theodore Watkins has difficulty getting pass away. Football 1 ' 'Wwzgw' W- 5 Q Jw L 1 if Q V 415 W 24 F46 ywf ,, if 1 ., h, ' if ' 4' f- f f' ,M Z-qw , aj' 12, .g1,,,, , W 0 .. Q Mi, , : . f .W 111 aw x pf.. 4? . P 's ' rv. ' A-. ff! 1 in , .--rm-wg: n-. 4 A5751 -iff 4 aw '11, A 3 4- 4, f if if: if: Y ff - E ff P4 ,.,,,- -,, - f ff,-ffff ff, W ff mx W ns WMMWQQM : f-M w W 45- f - - . r fm X- wf ww-XM. ,www-Q-n.,,w .swam 'aww Q mwww wwmn'v,.mW-ww .sv 'N XM., -vw -an an , W' ,X . - - The loaseballers aT Oakwood Take Their game very seriously. AlThough rain hampers many of The early games, The spring wea- Ther usually promoTes a good sea- son. Once again The inTramural sysTem is used and Tour Teams make up The league. The Fresh- men and Upperclassmen seem To keep ThaT ball flying Through The air. The spiriT is always high when These Two classes Take The clia- moncl. 1,3 ,W,, , Y Q ' 1 - ' ' fm 'i' 'V M of 2 2 Q - 1' ' T T' . , Tw M Wwff, ' I , ' Q ,uf JZMM Q Q, W N, ae And iT's out of The Baseball Come on, Joe, leT's face it - even you know he's out. 36 J- i 'T Q si z N FT s ,, 35 5 1-n-:wanna Y-nfl f 1. um park! Nice hif, Emerson. nz mmf-ns, f ,fu f W nf fm- M-vwvun mm mm. w Now, fellows, leT's not Take if ouf on The umpire. Joe brings in the Tying run. Nice cafch, Andre. That makes the last out . -mnnznuvgmmu wmmmmmmnnm1 f Healthy bodies stimulate alert minds. The health service, under The direction ot Mrs. Ruth Stafford, R. N., is geared to keep The student in The best physical condition possible. Samuel Logan cannot believe The progress that has been made over the past few months. Health Service - ' K .K kv. ' - 'gfwmdf' 1 .y Y, , :s, ,. -L, L , ,fgflih W.,-f -A, 5 ' . 'J ifv 'JI 'vg ,'-11, 'fl -Q ll ' ix? ' gil? :,f'S,!xr ui-Ti3'.U,p rasysirven Ls1:N,wknq, . , f we f 435.133, -1-J'w fer' 9 F' 0 n l:e,iif 1yn 'QJU' 'z -1,1434 . ,z ., - f' ,, Z A 'yn' px v m ., ' Tw 'KP' 1 sy'-' , V fi , 1 is 1 5 qw U , 2 . 1 J f xt? ,E . Q ,hglif flu' X 7 fzgxh A-I 4 IA, ,lu 4 Q., ffbjgi. t 4 , . if ' ' .w. 'A'! .xi rut u 7, 4 1 ?'ig?'l. , Jr 4256 1 3,1 2 if ' 4' lv 2 1 Vs ix' X V il' vt 'li :Q Q ,. 1 , ...',.,-:flaw f : 'f'4,fr,S5f f' ffl? . .,1 30 ,,,4 .,, iw .M l'xf'f'4'wl?'5fl. 'l,'Ll1n-Vila' f' M A-:ww T' WV, Y 3f,v?:fg,w5 UO , ,xslt ,,,,q,b14. , 1 . 4. ,X T,-V, .Q 1 fs? ,. 'ATN , ' T rw. L X ,- Q 'Ju xxx, N , X. 'f '.'.t .iv h 'i Lv-r,' .379 VW '1 4,41-4' ' Reading relaxes the minds while patiently waiting for the doctor. Doctor Herford fakes the blood pressure of a student. Central Heating Central Heating Plant under the direction ot Clinton McCray is a hot spot on campus. Heat is furnished to faculty homes, dormitories, classrooms arid other industrial centers on campus. Steam boilers which are run by coal Controls to the boilers Stock day .C '35 5 x ' fs. v What's the commercial for this one? The Oakwood College Store and Snack Bar serve the campus and sur- rounding neighborhood as the community general store and commu- nity center. Here can loe bought everything from apricots lcannedj to Zest. Manager Alphonso Green constantly seeks new and loette r methods to stimulate increased sales. College Store and Snack Bar What a soda can do for togethemess! Service with a smile C?J Lillian shows Sheila how to dip ice cream the Greenberg way Checker-Mr. Joseph So'brien Mr. Merchant shows Julia how ,MMV Q College aundr -sfamv' 5 'iywlff SK 5? 322 S59 Q3 fi mx On the L shelf, Miss Haw kins. My name is Percy Lowry. The Oakwood College Laundry, under the direction of Mrs. Marile Emerson, is Oakwood's largest industry serving the campus, outlying areas, and Redstone Ar- senal. lt employs 70 students and provides a large por- tion ot our labor credit. Mrs. Jones mends that rip Bruce Flynn presses in a perfect crease Please be careful with the shirtsleeves, Claritta. , 1 'Vi U S mwm.1sw3mAN 4.4. . - gffyfgyffd, f ff ,, ff' A . va, . 2 ff ER V, fe if X ,WW - 'V,, Z fy 4 ,rw fff , 395 ,, ,X ig, ' ' N fa mv? 4 fir Q, . U , yy, Y f if X, M4 ff? , 4 V Q f ,.,X 79 Vu ,, ,, ,L if f f nf ,g'Qf-41S Manager, Lawrence Jacobs, Jr., fixes bottle Charles prepares for The milking process W? ff' W f XV C - ' fff4?i,sff ' s x 'M A X What do W, mf f-ft, WMM ' ,N 1 my f' 52 5 1 f i' r 5' f f K v A Q K , Dairy Robert Crarey makes sure we have contented cows. Dirty bottles must be cleaned. Oakwood College milk produc- tion has increased because ot modernization and improved management. Milk production per cow has climbed from 4,550 pounds to 8,150 pounds in the past three years. The dairy has been tully modernized and management procedures have been up dated. 1 1 U 5 c V . 'K . 1- 1 He was caught slightly off guard. 45 Waiting to be baked. 7 mv' akwood College Bake-:ly Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, Baker's man . . . 'fi W . . . and you push the lever down . The Oakwood College Bakery had a small beginning in Irwin Hall. The managers were Mr. Vio- lin Plummer and Mr. PresTon Cal- houn. The small oven and limiTed TaciliTies allowed producTion large enough To accommodaTe only The caTeTeria and college campus. AT ThaT Time, The daily average producTion was abouT 24 pies, a few cakes and small amounTs of oTher pasTries. The bakery em- ployed only Tour people. In T959 Mr. Calhoun devel- oped a recipe for The new Cal- houn's BuTTerTlake Rolls. This de- velopmenT resulTed in increased sales and greaT demands. ln T962 consTrucTion was compleTed on a new baking secTion behind The College STore aT The cosT of over ilS90,000. As a resulT of This enlarged sTrucTure, and The addiTion of new modern equipmenT, producTion has doubled and Tripled ThaT of previous years. That smile of satisfaction. Buftering The pans Judy - champion bagger QE we Robert Nichols anxiously anticipates his favorite pastime. Cafeteria Morris Scott knows that some like it hot The Dairy supplies the cafeteria with its products. mi m::1u ,mL 1 x m in 1 Students patiently await their turn for the delicacies of the evening meal. The cafeteria plays an important part in the whole scope of student activity. The social and physical as- pects of the college are greatly ministered to through the cafeteria. The noon and evening meals offer oppor- tunities for students to share conversation about the many problems that confront them in their program of studies. Many friendships are formed from moments spent in the cafeteria. Along with the wholesome meals, students become accustomed to the mannerisms and decorum that pre- pare for social stability. Mrs. Smith prepares fresh greens from the Oakwood farm, Take one please, says Janet Coley as students pass through the line. li o c at 9 Students on the Job AT Oakwood College, The work program gives venT Tor sTudenT opporTuniTies in various iobs. From mainTenance To duplicaTing, from The laundry To The business office, sTudenTs are diligenTly fulfilling responsible posiTions. These are iusT a few of The iob opporTuniTies for sTudenTs. MosT sTudenTs are able To find em- ploymenT in The many areas ThaT help Them To enhance Their college experience. Roberf Smrallwood makes The sun come shining Through. Autherine Coleman and Jean Allen serve the campus in the campus bookstore. 0 Sandra Neeley and Judy Monfort get experien-ce in office procedures. Mr. F. Morales and Myrna Baker work in the office of the laundry Carmelita Simons enioys working in the duplicating office. This making sure there are no mistakes. is Carmy'5 Second year, Sl ff, V, 1 Q' K X I S Z f . . . . Wa X 'z' f ' f ,4 ,Q , ,, f , my W M , X Q, .2 ,-7 f , V W ' Yffsm , f w? f Q Y, f , fx 4 S f 75 4 f 6 ,U 'XZ ,Q ,, w ,, Xp-WJZA X ,.,,f MW, et, 4-ff . A-2 - P X MW W K , Q M 5, 3 ,Z we ' J, QW-A . .' A, 63 ' Qs W-If , f4 f f!gg,e-W I fix' l if , W V S . 9 ' 4 , . v , , 5 H , L if If W f f ,W 4 H , 2 ' kiwi 4 , X gf ,k W 3. , X, V '73 N , y, - uf f. , My V, f 455- , ,fv gl QR f ' , if X f I gf My -s Mr 7 ' X U 'LY ' ' 2 X 4 if ' f f ff lil,- fi? V Q' K f , ,Q 1 . 4 f , . .gf W f, ' VT V ,fy S -Q iv ffg ' -' f X , f f 5 , rx 4 5, , WA Q --:ff fy.-4 f.:,.-.7 A mx H 'W 4 , , ff W '. fax: ' 7, f , . 4. f 1 99 ., f f N .,,, Xygyy M. H iff f f f ff 4, ,f-3, f Z ' ' f , QM' ff f ., w - f , f , . f.. , W Q- , , ,, H Sqn, ff y . Xf,-,yiffdy -me g f' - ' of ' ,M ' ' -f, f', f - ,ef in ' , if 1 X , f M QM,!ff,,. M427 5, 4, ' , ,ff,,W. 4 v ' J , ly. ,5ym14fkwff , f, 1 'IA F ' .,,....,W ,,A,,w WNW, ,Ms ,s I ,f , ,, K -if .g,. gf-I 'f ... s ,V 'L 4' 1 4 ,av if if gf:-' o at 1 ,4-af ,4,'Ew 1 4311 W 'B xr f ' 2 Q My W , m,,f , , K 5 gf Q A rp ,g,.. SHIP Now the day is over, nighf is drawing nigh Shadows of the evening steal across the sky. As The day draws To a close we enTer into a IofTier world where songs become hymns and Praises and our mood becomes one of med iTaTive worshi p. 'cRemember the Sabbath Sometimes it means an opportunity to catch a closer glimpse of God's love. Some- times it means a pause for spiritual refresh- ment. And sometimes it simply means find- ing God. V. G. Lindsay, Pastor BACK ROW, from left: Phillip Morgan, Joseph McCoy, Trevor Baker, Irwin Dulan, Joseph Harris, Leslie Holder FRONT ROW, from left: Muriel Massey, Monica McCloud, M. A. Warren, C. T. Richards, Rosalyn Johnson, B. Butler 54 1 Susie Cole, Sabbath School Receptionist. Marjorie brings out a thought. ' 4' Adele gets all lor nearly alll attention forward The church at study - Bruce Flynn's class. Q Q Sabbath School teachers' meeting. ,Vf OFFICERS OF M.V. SOCIETY C6-'ij STANDING, L.-R.: George Smith, Muriel Massey, Frank Stone SEATED, L.-R.: Elder R. E. Tottress, Dr. E. N. M. Gooding OFFICERS AND COORDINATORS of MISSIONARY VOLUNTEER SOCIETY C645 STANDING, left to right: Frank Stone, Willie Lee, Adell Seay, Jacqueline Brooks, George Smith, William Wright SEATED: L. to R.: Shirley Sain, Linda Duncan, James Wray, Marjorie Jenkins, Lillaurie Musson Colporteur Club L.-R.: Ledell Anderson, Margie Sumpter, Ralph Griffin, Frank McGinnis, King S. Smallwood, Harry Stratford . ,. '-0, n Sandford Maddox and Marilyn Laster and a faithful team in the Huntsville Bible Study Band. WNMWN BACK ROW, left to right: Elsie Gaskins, Ollie Jefferson FIRST ROW: Seth Lubego, Mary Gamble, Rosa Hicks, Delores Fur- low issionary Bands V, ,, :f Evangeleers From left: James Thomas, Harry Straford, Auldwin Humphrey President, Thomas McNeely, Vice President, Charles Gibson. inisterial Club From left: Tecora Rogers, George Murray, Rosa Gaskins, Dennis Ross, Vice President, Lloyd Maior, Presi- dent: John Morgan, Vice President, Charles Linston. 5 1 Seminar 58 , During The year The Two main minisTeriaI organizaTions, The Seminar, for The upperclassmen, and The Evangeleers, for The unolerclassmen, puT on programs ouTIining The TalenTs of Their members. These programs are aimed aT being an aid To pracTicaI ChrisTian day-by-day living. T hum, 2 Jackie and Ronnie portray a husband and wife . . . iii , . 5 gag f s if Carol gets a contribution . . . . . . so Sharon can show how to canvass away a cool reception. The students and faculty canvassing the city of Huntsville and l surrounding communities gathered in 54,000.00 in less than six hours during the annual lngathering Field Day. g To climax the evening, we gathered, in the same spirit ot unity, to celebrate our victory. . . d th . , , an ano er one Robert completes this Ingathering group. MK a c..,,,,,r,,.... The right way to canvass young ladies - Clifton, Shirley and Jackie demonstrate. 2, .i. Dr. Dykes maps out Ingathering territory. Ingatherin 5 f y if 'Wa' 4 S Celebrating the lngathering victory -- Sarah and Sandra. Counting Ingathering returns. - .f ,, LX ' 'P 01 , , f ZH -H0 sw' J-Wig 4 f fy.,,gQ61f'11g-g,v,v,g:gf- ,Mfg f.-1' f f -,H 'm,QfSi::Li 'aff 3E f'3f'i4 'Af ' , . 24. pg 2, vi , g.1'4fff!:'2M:+'?' 'f' 1 -H ,wqm .W',,'j.1SL'Z 1'L J' Q55-a7,:!, ,L ,, f ,1vgVg'j, , ,yn 'x ' , h2'f.Qf5 7 'ff' f,'gQff. 5' I' ',v ,L ll ' ' K, .L J .-if fy 'ff 2 , ,' .I M, jg, f 'f ' K , Z ' 5? Z ,f , w , W5 X 551- - , T l- 1 , ' 'f'4?Zw, f f , 4' 7 M 4 If 4 . , v. in i Y S , f v Q f ff f T , ff fw, 1 f K ,wfffmw - f 1 W' ,, s VTMJ! K , Sn' . Sv , , 42 ,, X V x . 4 Ny fa iff MW 4 .42 fzz, f Jw A I, yf. ,, f 'fi' , X, K swim 4 , ,, - 51, ff X ,es , 4 - ' Ss-..g,,,.., .wx www 1 f -... - 1 F Nf-XQW, M x' . if ,Q V ,Xi in :S 52? ' ! V X If-A, Af N x X VW' 's it-L 'A' If' gi Wonderful Wonderful Jesus was The Theme of The Week of Religious Emphasis con- ducTed by EvangelisT J. Malcolm Phipps. ln keeping wiTh The Theme, EvangelisT Phipps' nighTly subiecTs were as follows: Sabbafh, Wonderful Possessor , Sunday, Wonderful Redeemer , Monday, Wonder- ful Power , Tuesday, Wonderful Joy , Wednesday, Wonderful Treasure , Thursday, Wonderful Leader , Friday, Wonderful Refuge , and SabbaTh, Wonderful Counsel- Il OF. Phipps is currenTly serving as evangelisT of SouTh ATlanTic Conference of S.D.A. Prior To his appoinTmenT To This posT Two years ago, he was pasTor of The WinsTon-Salem SevenTh- day AdvenTisT Church. Phipps is a graduaTe of Emanuel Missionary College, and is The faTher of Two children, Malcolm, Jr. age 7 and Donna age 4. f Qi sfg,yi'T ii saws, fi ' Q A ,sw fy lg elmsfif' 6 5 I , E if x X C.. cs, Q , X 3 . Wise counsel sought. Week of Prayer The Class adds SOl6mr1ly Jan Rogers gives of her best To The Master. To The servic 63 CLAS SIFI CATIO Victor Duncan and Jennifer Roache were chosen as outstanding ambitious students. They press forward to realize their goals even in the face of odds. 1. x-rg YS Qi- A, g git! Pursuing a college education is a step by step pro- cedure. Between the first step and the last are four landings. The Freshman class, the Sophomore class, the Junior class, and the Senior class. These strengthen and hold us together as we all strive toward the same goal, graduation. On passing each landing, we look back from whence we came, measuring our progress, realizing greater maturity, and experiencing a greater scope of knowledge, we understand even more clearly how important is our goal. Not that graduation is an end in itself, but it is an important transition from col- lege education to other areas of learning. 65 The Senior year is here aT lasT, and wiTh iT comes all The ioys and The hearTaches ThaT only a senior year can bring. Challenging de- cisions have faced us all Through college, buT now more viTal ones demand aTTenTion. FulfillmenT of graduaTion reqUiremenTs, examina- Tions, employmenT, miliTary serv- ice anxieTies, planning graduaTe school or home careers perplex The senior mind. Henry Felder - Presidenf Melvyn Hayden - Vice Presidenf ClareThia Sanders - Secrefary Clara FeasTer - Assisfam' SecreTary Charles Williams - Treasurer William R. WrighT - Chaplain E ICR Ledell Anderson Olice Brown Herman Crider Robert Conners Jacquelyn Croumel Wilbur Daniels Victor Duncan Marjiore Felder Eliza beth Gaies Ralph Griffin Joseph Harris Sandra Hayden James Hicks Nathaniel Higgs Barbara Holland Ralph Johnson Charles Linsfon Calvin Lloyd Lloyd Maior Monica McCloud George Morgan Carl Rogers King S. Smallwood Norman Snipes . Ward Sumpter Betty Thomas Andre' Thompson Rose Thongs Henry Wright Muriel Massey .. 'Sul' President James Winston Vice President Kathleen Hall Secretary Elsie Gaskins Treasurer George Sampson JU IOR In the Junior class we execute our blunders with all the finesse char- acteristic of our new status as upper- classmen. Rushing around to get l's crossed from transcripts, and counting credits so as to qualify for the class, we finally realize the importance of study for graduation. In the maze and confusion of scholastic endeav- ors we must be mindful of our ob- ligation to the seniors during the hours of the Junior-Senior picnic and the banquet. The question constant- ly haunts the Junior's mind, ln one year where will be the iaunty Jun- iors? Safe at last in the Senior class. Parliamentarian Johnny Street Chaplain Dennis Ross Sergeant-at-A rms Carlos Rodriguez Edward Arvinger Sandra Branham Delores Bryant Theodore Breach Linda Duncan Marialyce Fordham Efoy Goulborne Rozena Graham 4 Mable Hardy Edward Herndon Ollie Jefferson Willie l-ee Marilyn Harris Rosa 'Hicks Chrisanna Johnson Ronald LIF1ClSSY Carol Harrie Gloria Jackson Joyce Layne Pennle l-ISTGF Lillian McElhaney Elpsie Moore Roberta Moss Sandra Neely Elizabeth McGhee Sharon McRay Dorothy Mullins Willie Parker Frank McGinnis Philip Morgan George Murray Vivian Rich Off S Z James Street Dorothy Thomas 74 David Richardson 'lf' Farook Sait 4 M Carol Smith Hazel Stewart Willie Thomas Cheryl Thompson Lafayette Woods Edwin Thoms Lolita Winston James Wray OPHO ORE Wise fools, we are now, more accustomed to Oakwood College life, and beginning to flirt with a longer list of extra- curriculars. Misguided souls, we loin and join, leaving less and less Time to cram eight hours of study into a meager four hours. Armed with a new sense of responsibility, we combine forces with the orientation committee and guide Freshmen as to what they should do and what they should not do. The dream of the starry eyed sophomores is to soon be safe in the Junior class. Jean Allen Theresa Allen Gordon Bailey Dennis Battle Susan Bonney Paul Brantley ?.., , , 9 M. Annie Brooks Jacqueline Brooks Lowell Brown Shirley Brpwn Luther Bryant Barbara Butler Joyce Chisholm Glenda Caines Emerson Cooper Hunter Crigler Ruth Crigler Judy Crosby Carolyn Davis Dorothy DeJournette 75 Sharron Do-bbins Boyce Dulan Garland Dulan Irwin Dulan Reginald Earl Brenda Edwards John Elmore Charlene Farrington Janet Franklin Eugenia Franklin William Fraiier Gloria Friday Dolores Furlow Mary Gamble Lloyd Gardner Harold Gaskins Charles Gibson Etoy Golbourne David Grandison Rosita Gray Lillian Griffin Sarah Hall Richard Hamilton Lewis Henderson Lewis Hodnett Leslie Holder Johnnie Hopkins Melde Howard Elbert Hughes Auldwin Humphrey Valeria Humphrey Leon James Marvin Jemmison Mariorie Jenkins Fulton Jennings Bettye Jones David Jones Ronald Jones Florence Johnson Myrna Johnson Rosalyn Johnson Sheila Johnson Claudette Joyner Marilyn Lester Annie Lea Percy Lowery Sanford Maddox Barbara Mason Thomas McNealy Carolyn Monroe Judy Montford Timothy Murray Lillauri Musson Calvin Nelson Robert Nichols Donald Oxley lsaac Palmer Thadeaus Privette Fred Pullins Ella Ramsey Pearlie Reed Philip Richards Jennifer Roache George Roberson Jeannette Rogers Johnne Scarborough Edward Scott Morris Scott Carmelita Simons Gertrude Small George Smith Joyce SoBrien Carol Sterling Harry Stratford Frank Stone Marjorie Sumpter James Thomas Mary Valentine Joirthel vonPhul James Watkins Robert Wells Allen Wilson Hazle Waye Belvia Wright FRE HME IT is our Freshman year, and iT's cold. AlmosT 140 young men and women wiTh unfamiliar faces walk Through The porTals of The imposing sTrucTure ThaT is desfined To be home for four long years. For us, The freshmen, These are The days of firsTs -firsT impressions of The immense sTrucTure, Oakwood College, firsT races againsT Time To com- pleTe assignmenTs and sTill geT To bed before The wee hours of The morn- ing, firsT experience of being addressed as college men and college wom- en. We, as a class, are held TogeTher by Three muTual feelings, frighT, pride and wonder. Our wide-eyed sTares ThaT Take in everyThing from The vis- ible signs of inTangible spirif To such concrefe evenTs as bonfires, ban- queTs, campaigns and conTesTs. We are Timid rabbiTs in a big foresT, buT soon we learn ThaT even The big lions are our friends. Even in our innocenT confusion, we have vision, and we look forward To nexT year when we can say: Where, oh where, are The pea-green freshmen? Safe aT lasT in The sophomore class! Merle Anderson Beverly Baker Myrna Baker Trevor Baker Cyrus BapTisTe PaTience Barnes Joann Barro-n David Beale Shirley Benefield Michael Bernard Beverly Black 2. sr if 70? i-4 Tamra Blackburn James Bowman James Bradley Nilam Brown Willie Brown Truman Bryant Calvin Campbell John Carey Theodore Coit Rebecca Colbert Trevor Conners Eleta Cook Janef Corley Robert Crarey Eddie Crews Carolyn D. Davis Clifton Davis Willie Davis Margrei DeWitt Rodney Dickerson Paula Dixon Donald Dixon Valeria Dobson Elnora Downes Anna Drake Ruby Druman Terrisina Fisher Mary Galbreth Rose Gaskins Richard Gleaves Elois Will Will Glo: Byrc Sam W fg, f, , 1 1,1 L 7' f A-K V 4,5 o f vs- xy fi' . fs t LE' ,Z A-f 80 X l Julia Howard Gertis Hughley Rosalyn Humphrey James Hurt Brenda Jackson Joyce Jackson Art Johnson Catherine Johnson Loethia Jones Verdell Jones Janice Kelly Lucille Lacy Young Lee Joseph Lewis Carol Lindsey Mildred Logan Seth Lubega Barbara Mason lris McChristian John McCoy Lenor McKinize Ruth McKinize Betty McMichael Juanita McPherson Frank McRae Cheryl Mitchell Barbara Moore Sandra Moore Fred Morales Barbara Morris James Newson Myra O'Bannon Nancy Robinson Karen Simms Bob Stone Brenda Wright FRE HM N i ree.-W 569' We Carolyn Page Marvin Patton Myri Pearson Walter Pearson Gerald Penick Florence Radney Claritta Ransom Eardell Rashford Carolyn Rice Jonathan Roache Henry Roberts Sylvia Royster Julia Ruff James Sanders Charles Sharp Leona Shaw Andrea Simms Patricia Simmons Alfonso Small Roloert Smallwood Edward Smith James Smith Geraldine Stevens Bob Stone Ladora Sweet Anthony Tate Sandra Thomas Genell Towns Rudolph Walker Samuel Warner Theodore Watkins Janice Watson Morris Weir Mary Wigfall Judith Williams Gregory Wilson James Wilson Lois Wong Marilyn Woodard Lawrence Wray Rose Yates f Www vffwf 1? :- 2 SX Y i ' ? ,Pi o f fffuf:-ffw's QW :,,, . A .-,, :.' - 4 Z yh w-x ' X . Y! 1,5 W5 A . ' ' 4 . ps Qimwws F 1 M, gay x., 1 f,. W' ,: Ay gif . f.j:: . . . ' ef WH ff T E 5: -. . . j r, 1: 9 T -7,4 , I ,,, ,. wfZmf'.pf'4: . Q.. -K . ,X . , Q it ' 'Q x' Sym Nga? 4- N Q- s ' rx Q' I ,Q Alf E HALL i Our college homes grow To mean more To us Than any oTher spoT on The campus. Here we live side by side wiTh sTudenTs from all over America. Soon a family circle is es- Talolishedy and sTudenTs who, only monThs ago, were perfecT sTrangers To each oTher are drawn closer and closer TogeTher wiThin This circle. Our college homes provide for each an excellenT source of exTracurricular educaTion, as we learn To undersTand and appreciaTe our culTural and individual differ- ences. Here is a place for sTudy and concenTra- Tion, here is a place of enioymenT Through conversaTion. Our homes away from home grow To mean more Than iusT a parT of our lives, They become a way of life. Miss Mosby gives a pep talk to Sharon about a sudden problem. C ' h H 11 Officers of Vincet Qua Se Vincet - Left to right are J. Brooks, Assistant Treasurer, C. Simons, Assistant Secretary, D. Bryant, Secretary, K. Hall, President, C. Feaster, Vice President, M. Felder, Chaplainy S. Johnson, Treasurer. l DormiTory living becomes one of The mosT valued edu- caTional processes during The college career. Through ex- periences in group living, The individual finds himself beT- Ter prepared To cope wiTh a complex socieTy. LeT's see whaT's good on Television Tonight. Dean Mosby gives Talk aT evening worship. W Muriel explains a point To The girls in a special meeting. awk Kathy and Elenora burn a liTTle of The midnighT oil as Julia sTarTs The pinup process. sw. ..s.,w4..s+.nss-w.wmvunw .s s wsmwmm . -gn fa-1... m . r.-..s..::rf1-- J' cv, X5 What a handsome hall. Limbering up before gym. s sm -:vans-uwnmfm i 'M-.-1.1. i 1 , V , - X , 1 ggi W' 1 'wi 11,315 errant me WWW' K , ,e g. 4, -V Dorothy gets every detail in place for open house. Adele finds the peacefulness of the evening conductive to quiet meditation. 11mamcv1w mn gf J. Lil and Authorine forget the cares of the day. Watch the cat faces Q '3- fi? .1 ,PG tk X Zig' i 3, ,I The welcomed experience - hearing from Moments to remember home. Dorm life is made up of many small, seemingly unimportant experiences. A new experience in cooperation confronts each young woman upon entering Oakwood College and being assigned a space in Cunningham Hall. She is exposed to a wide variety of situations and personalities. She learns that consideration of others becomes a prime factor in her lite. Q 2 i J Q w Q X si Q 'fx Will.: K Tfsl 554 xl jgkvr.. ik x g YV-5 We me T' fs' K M 3' 555 K W l , fiat if-x ,f P vw , Qi ' ,, ne... ef' 3- Q1 5 ' My ff fa 2 1, Q ,- ,L fa f 2 ,V , 4. , ,f f w ,Z 1, Q 'nw F .rf 5 I V fy f ,fa ,f if rj!! mfr, f' l I , , I-Quai? -A1 F i ,.- H? E i 2 i 1 Z: X QW :- , Comfort - Vital to study wx N 'v2a..ae.,w,.N.W,.e 414.4 88 t it ill fl 7 Group Living helps Even with the excitement of leaving, Monica and Valerie take time to be careful. Through the looking glass l prepare for a complex society Sleep creeps up and takes Janet by surpris W h- ,, ffisf- ,. X '?w'l fQ,14 'ziufffl S . M'c12- we 4 Q . ,yfgwg Q 1:54431 4,4 , ,l y.f,s'Y?WA, K, W ,f .fwfjfg ,Mikey A . 4 55 ip nf iff ' ff X Gy 1, ,Aff 4 ,f X I 1, 1, ,,,., I X ,V ,,,,. 4, ,, Q, 5,1 ,.f1,,.y4, , , , if ' 1 2 .way-Z f f it ' ' f f f jg 4, , ,, ,f4ff,,., ,, 1, f ,w , ' ' V52 Z I VW t'7if2'3i , f 5' X 'r ' ?Zf i'4ffQQw?Eziffy',f: 'QI' If 'llijf ,af , 1 ff 1 - , f f ,V ,f ,, X, jfxwf ,,-24 - ,. Q4 -V V , ,I 1 f ,X f' f it gm t .:, giw f, , ,,'.M3zfIf,y,f . AMQP' w -X fff 1 1 ,f , 2- ' ff Z ' ,,,, ,,,,, V, ,,.., ,, , K, , ,,,f X f, +'f1f.y,.Q-X,-WM' M 1 X:-no ,O ff , N, ,ANI ,HM V. if ,K fffot fr, 4 'f , f- fi f U f X f fm ,r ,Q-vw 4 , , , 1 ,,' , ,, VXQQH Q W 4 ai., , 3 , iff , f, , VW 7 2 f ,f ' , , '-Aly X f, , V, .M wf , , Aff v ff f f f , f f ? :X K K nl-: if QV., 74 ff I f' 1 ff 4 ffm, W .t ,' f f f haf, f- .fu W., , 7 s fiyfmiffwf iff' sf --. . '- X ' f, f f ,, X , Jaw? ,,,,, . ,3fv,!.,,1,,f at , ., 'Q My A, if ft . f,,.,,, f rf, , -1 - fffw-Qi? X4 fffff ' if ' f f Dean Gray makes contacts concerning dormitory welfare Peterson Hall Excelsior Society Officers L. to R.: Frank Stone, Parliamentariany Erwin Dulan, Chaplainf Donald Oxley, Treasurer, Ward Sumpter President, George Smith Secretary, Carlos Rodriquez, Sergeant at armsg James Winston, Vice President. W5 QA 'It 97,32 sew 1, l PeTerson Hall is quieT during The hours from 7 To ll:3O A.M. Classes Take up mosT of The morning hours. Every once in a while you hear . . . The sound of a voice express- ing The frusTraTions of anoTher exam, or maybe someone received ThaT all imporTanT leTTer and They wanT To Tell The whole dorm. BUT for The mosT parT There is noThing buT empiy halls. After 9:30 P.M .... The phone never rests . , . It seems as though Bob Stone has someone's attention, but who's? Night activities in Peterson Hall employ the energies of every young man. 9:30 - marks the hour for general commuting between ardent friends, talking on the phone, taking care of important business, exer- cising, what have you, and preparing for the main course . . . sleep! Q , fa if gi ff WM Saturday night leisure for those who didn't go out. 7 t vmwmfm . wmwwfwvt Rocky makes sure it's all there! 00 0 Yah .,ui A. Trevor conducts daily physical fitness. A wet conclusion to an active day. ight Life Dean Gray, nine minutes after study period has George Smith, a diligent student, always completes his work the right started. way. i ii l 'favvsnu-.a Q Stud .fs o 1 Auldwin Humphrey has a fifteen minute reading period before going to bed Applied concentration on PH concentration amid concentrated confusion!!?? Monitor, Johnny Street, warns someone to be quiet during study period. Joseph and Harry were not bothered as this picture was taken. Frank McRae takes ,the long walk back to his room after hours of study. 6 , 5. Edward Smith and Mable Hardy Farook Sait and Joahn Barron There are always moments for direct as- sociation and Saturday night experiences are the most memorable. Such activities as mov- ies, lyceums, parties, banquets, and sports events bring our young ladies and young men together for enjoyable evenings. Sev- eral times during the year Cunningham and Peterson play host to one another in various activities. Everything adds to the social sta- bility of a college atmosphere. Here we find two couples leaving for an evening planned by the United Student Movement. i ..... 2 it if 'af 1. V J' 5 in i i l i l 1 l Of Personality CAROL LINDSEY JOSEPH MCCOY In the dormitories, congregations usually form around those with the most pleasing personalities. These people are disarming, approachable, outgoing, and likable. Possessiilng these qualities, along with sincere Congeniality, and a keen sense of humor, Joseph McCoy- and Carol Lindsey were noted, Best Personalities. round the Married Oaks Marriage has often been falsely accused as being the vile deterrent ot Education. Yet the very existence of the Married Gaks proves that these two important institutions complement each other. Mayor of the Married Oaks and the First Lady with the royal guard. Husbands at work? Well, Iet's get together. Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Hayden greet each other with a S-M-A-C-K! 99 Mr. Phillip Jenkins finally decided to stop studying and ff H aide-.3l, fm' 'J 32 ' ,Z L52 fig' E nfl: 41' sf. Aa, xii: v X,x Q E ts, l l l i l x help his Wife shell peas. Mr. Carl Rogers, who recently tied the wedlock, is sorry he didn'1 do it earlier. After evening worship Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lloyd each choose fheir own pastime hobby. i i l After a busy day at school Mr. Jerry Lee ioins his wife in entertaining children Sorry, honey, more work for you. i i i i i LEADER Wav XX? V 2 ef 'N-A. a H 'W nifx SHIP r Educational growTh and expansion have become The waTch- word, for The schools of America Today. In spife of The Tre- mendous resources, The millions of dollars being dedicaTed Toward This goal, iT is being more and more recognized ThaT effecfive growTh and developmenf would be all buT impos- sible wiThouT The presence of posiTive and dynamic leadership wiTh superiors To insTill confidence and To sTimulaTe The process ofgrowTh. The educaTional insTiTuTion ThaT moves forward, is ThaT in- sTiTuTion whose leadership is able To carry The Torch wiTh such boldness ThaT an aTmosphere conducive To growTh is creaTed and sTudenTs and Teachers are able To have The psychological readiness, and The self confidence necessary for The explora- Tion and expression of uninTeresTed fields, and for reaching furTher ouT inTo The periphery of knowledge. Oakwood College is proud of iTs Tradifion and The success iT has had during The pasT, buT iT sees The imporTanT role for which iT was esfablished, as being seT in The fuTure. To be consTanTly prepared for This role, our leaders musT subiecf Themselves To consTanT self analysis, and be ready To adopT new ideas, new undersTanding, new paTTerns of acTion, as would conTribuTe To The process of preparedness. fy , A. V. Pinkney, President 5 -.'.l.:.1f N N P 1 I 5 I . . . ur President ln choosing Trees as your Theme, you are, consciously or unconsciously Iikening yourself unTo a seed which, buried in The ground, will aTTer a season sprouT in The beauTy of Tull maTuriTy and will branch ouT inTo many areas. PlanTs bring To mind Two ThoughTs, The TirsT is The line from The revival hymn We shall come re- ioicing bringing in The sheaves. The oTher ThoughT is The reminder from C5alaTions, WhaTsoever a man soweTh, ThaT shall he also reap. School days should be made a season of rich harvesT. These broad aspecTs of your Theme may noT have been uppermosT in your mind when you selecTed iT, buT They are inherenT in iT, and are worThy of your ThoughTTul consideraTion, as inTelligenT ciTizens who will soon branch ouT inTo many areas of life. President A. V. Pinkney, B.A. Administrative Secretary L. A. Pinkney Dean of College O. B. Edwards, Ph.D. Registrar R. C. Edwards, B.A ff f wfff f f 402 fffy, fffffff fw Aggl, ? -A 52 .7 ., ,, V iw Nz if if i e 4 Z S 1, Z 2 i a 2 ya, E . , r Accountant R. S. Norman, B.A. Store Manager A. Green, B.A. i Assistant Librarian V. G. Plummer, M.A. Librarian J. L. Lewis, M.A uno .J Hostess, Student Center E. A. Beale Principal Gakwood College Academy J. T. Stafford Gf Leadership HENRY WRIGHT CAROL HARTIE Displaying foresight, and eliciting co-operation, a leader is a person who is able to carry out plans without exhausting himself. Being himself well organized, he has the ability to organize a program and to see it carried out. Henry Wright and Carol Hartie were chosen as outstanding leaders on the campus. The United Student ovement Through the United Student Movement we share in the leadership while we are led. l sing of freedom for the soul ot man, His choice should be his own, apart from thoughts of other men. And yet the race of man can function as a single body made of individuals, each one a gear responsible for perfect order in a machine ot government which serves the group. The students who serve in this capacity are those who hold our welfare clear to them. They represent the student body and theirwishes. Through our leaders we con- vey our feelings on school policy, and in turn they act as a guiding force. HENRY WRIGHT, President U.S.M. President essage It one were to look thoughtfully at the acorn and the Oak tree, the facts of their relationship become astounding. The acorn produces the tree, and the tree in turn brings many acorns. In spite ot its unimposing beginning the acorn rises to become a symbol of strength, endurance, agelessness, and power. How dynamic become the potentials ot the tiny acorn. All that the oak will ever be, its immenseness, its lottiness, its beauty are in the acorn. The growth ot the tree is the work ot time. From seed to sapling to giant timber, through storm and blight nature works its miracle. Providence, it seems, with thoughtful care engraved a well chosen hallmark upon the college called Oakwood. Like vigilant watch men on the walls, the Oaks have sta- tioned themselves silently upon their name sake. This pe-renntial ot education, Oakwood College, bears its many fruit from year to year. From its branches ot educa- tion drop the ripened minds ot graduates to touch the soil ot lite and spring torth into lofty trees of endeavor. It was Coolidge who said, All growth depends on ac- tivity. As the Oaks have grasped at the sky, and stretched their shade-gifted boughs through the labor of its many cells, so Oakwood College has grown to send its limbs ot learning Heavenward through the labor of administrator, teacher, and student. With mixed emotions, hope and sentiment, l take my last look at the towering oaks and the little acorn. May their silent message have reached the heart and mind ot each passing dweller here. Henry delivering a message to the student body. Hank in Actio We J. WRAY Social-Vice President of United Student Movement S. LOGAN Religious Vice Pres- ident of United Student Movement share in leadership a We are led... E. E. ROGERS-Sponsor of United Student Movement Executive Committee off United Student Movement From left standing: Aldwin Humphrey, Parliamentarian, Wilber Daniels, Treasurer, Willer Lee, Sergeant-ab Arms. From left seated: Issac Palmer, Acorn Editor, Shirley Sain, Secretary, James Wray, Social Vice President, Henry Wright, President, Samuel Logan, Religious Vice President, Lindia Duncan, Assistant Secretary, Ralph Johnson, Spreading Oak Editor. Please Note X, c . y A ,MQW 1 56,3 fir 'xx N, cwwfjff P A w ,.,,,,,,,.c,,,,,,,,.X -r w, i rlll il' A 7 'A' 'ff F l s ll U 5 1 X i fi X rift tttEQltllll - XM!! 2, ,,.s bww!! f . V.. ds tlttl ll?-73 II7 The Family Tree of the Uni1ed Student Movement The constituiion cormminee Iefi fo right: Henry Felder, Frank Stone, Aldwin Humphrey, George Sampson, Shirley Sain. U.S.M. Committee on Intellectual affairs Left to right: Jonathan Roache, Auldwin Humphrey, Henry Felder, Willie Lee, Dr. Gooding, Garland Millet, James Winston t Parliame-ntarian, Aldwin Humphrey, introduces president Walter Pearson and Vice President Frank McRae, borth of the freshman class The officers of the Freshman class Officers of the sophomore class: Belvia Wright, Carol Sterling, John Elmore, George Smith, Donal Oxley, Charles Gibson RALPH JOHNSON EUGENIA FRANKLIN l 'Cliff Asso t Edt At the beginning of the first semester, the school's publishing departments moved into the new publication's office situated in the basement of Moran Hall. The Editor-in-Chief, Ralph Johnson, and his staff are to be commended for its consistent meeting of deadline dates. This year the paper applied for membership in the As- sociated Collegiate Press and sent delegates to the Na- tional Conference, held in New York, during the month of October, 1963. Elder Roth, Public Relations Secretary of the Columbia Conference, and one of the iudges of the Seventh-day Ad- ventist A.C.P. gave a boost to the newspaper staff when he visited the campus during the month of November, 1963. The Spread1 F' ck' ,gm ' isle' I fluff TRIBUTE to .I.F.K. ,r,r,,..i W. ,,,..,.L ,. K ,mi MN: ,M H 7 iv :V rr:- i ,fr-wi: r :ml H rm... rms in mul- lbw x -,I ,m.i-:Hmm 4 si .H i Q.: A.,..i,..W.,,1... mfr iw 'Hymn U. r. iw., ,Mi V-ugmwsiru :wh :turf 'Um iwrlx wiv! mil-fl, uni- lmiuinl viz, i'nJ,u ra.-.. sir ul my 1:- wif!'!11ll'U ,U-A in mi' 4 Vfin-, :W rm, mf. xh Mx--'fr ,WJ .4--awww --il .,wwff,. . Wi 'Wi-1 ii, :Hi I.. Qi iii. lf. :im W1 .. ., . i..4.ri .i f1,, M - mix.-4 :U li, xv .vwiuf '. il. viii. sw -.VA wir www Ani. inn!--va ini, .f,,, 4. IL ,-i. ,.,, um! ininif- VPU! iw-an ,v..., y ni. ii in V H., ,xr mf H.,-L --rw ri-r'xri.m K A-vi ...-ii li, in 4-.' 2, 1---Iviniiir-u,1 ir-'hi .uni xi.,4,nJni I-,infix II' xi 1 ah. lmx IV, , ni, vi! in h..'.v.1h. mmii Ihrvvnl ffl Xwb u M -:f.m', 1 Ib mm mln lr, in-nv K.. imlix- U., wa... mr.. . ,m 'ix W rm nw ,.,..,.,,.. ,.i ,W.rx.w in. ,am 1 f,f.,.-4,.,f.r,i. xr.- ?. nf. -,mn muff zvluni.-il rmw. lm In .i..i... vi, fm .NNW 1 in fu.: mmyfrm mmm, ww. it um. rm Kwxlbm. KX? im-nf m :ir an ini .mais ,if link nw: --Hi, 'Hr A 'if ' .,1an,, Vilma? V. y,,,n.f yi., .nun mu fm, i- r.m,,f, Q1 mn- fm-ul :mmm ffw mmf, 1- ww ie-17+ 55,10 ball for 2 immffz Hr-fmi, ivyirfw v The Spreading Oak staff Staff members busily working 4 fb .f ff I' .,r, K' 2 ,621 1 ,, The Acorn What is a yearbook? Class pictures Snapshots Activities Memories . . . Memories Of you, The typical Oakwoodite In your scores Ot facets, Blending Into that beautiful Composition . . . Campus life. Through Much meditation Precise planning Exact execution . . . and . . . Wea risome work The tone Ot A fine annual Is Perfected. ISAAC PALMER, Yearbook Editor Mvm, IIW MISS IRENE MERIDETH, Sponsor The Acorn staff diligently working to meet a deadline RONALD LINDSEY, Business Manager . Q22 ACORN5 The Acorn patron campaign IS under way The men present a threat to the wom-en Carol, Joe, and Claudett present a skit to encourage the cam- paign f J Patron campaign winners STANDING: William Wright, Janet Watson SEATED: Marilyn Laster, Roslyn Humphrey Iris McChristian leads pep rally for the patron campaign. C in ' -wa s -W fr.. we x 4 X., 5 X L 'My ff? 413 a ,ff ,, ,JW ,, , A , 1- z by ,vb 4, Y x, -21 A at X1 ' A54 JM, fx, 4 :vi 1--V' ,ff We If .x W Q X. ,141 V -'bg -, , ,Q X f yy fgy?4E,5Xf'f . Xf, 72,517 gl wg' 5, Av gif xfff! 45,2 Ag 1 . QW .QQWQ ' , f yy , Lx, f ,K ' - , 'Q ilf. 5 'Psi' 5,5 xv 'WT' an ff A .Wx .nf 'Q fxgg 1 vw .vf M lm wh.. fizy? ! I .1 ,aw 5 'W 4 , 1 f aw We lie in the lap of mmense intelligence . . . receivers of its truth, organs of its activity. -Ralph Waldo Emerson According to Emerson, the teacher should be the complement of the pupil. The reverse must then be true. If our teachers are highly trained, they will have the skill not only to impart subject matter, but also to understand and to help the ones they teach. Some teachers have the gitt of instilling within their pupils a will to learn. The pupil should desire to re- ceive knowledge, but should also have the initiative to seek the new, the unknown. A pupil becomes a student only when this quest for knowledge becomes a force within him. The student does not create this inquiring nature by himself. He is guided by experi- ence, by the sagacity of his teachers. l27 L? 8 pplied Sciences W. A. OSBORNE, Pl'1.D. Chairman of The division of Applied Sciences Z. H. COBERLY, Ed.D E. GILL, M.Ed. Applied Sciences concerns itself with investment processes, corporate securities, private profit seeking business, fundamental principles or lavv, contracts, negotiable instruments, sales, agencies, property, wills, and legacies. lt is easy to see that everyone is directly affected by the world of ap- plied sciences, while everyone indirectly participates in it. Ralph Johnson, president of the business club, discusses a problem with his executive committee. www 41.-.NN Etoy Goulbourne and Joyce Lane at work in the secretarial sci- Calvin and Dickie are doing their business assignments ence department X duoation and Psychology In contemporary American society, education as a community agency, is being called upon to play a greater role each year, in the realization of the fulfillment of the democratic ideals which form the framework of our nation. The school must help to fortify the minds and character of the youth to enable them to react through reflective thought, rather than impulse, to be able to critically analyze situations and to make wise choices. As parents become more occupied with the vicissitudes of contem- porary life, the school must assume many of the responsibilities which were formerly the work of the home. To play this role effectively, calls for a clear understanding of the ed- ucational process and the aims ofl our society. It calls for a new attempt to answer the eternal question, what should be taught in the schools? To answer this question education must turn to psychology for assistance. Here at Oakwood these two fields-Education and Phychology-work hand in hand to find solutions to pertinent pedagogical problems. G. R. PARTRIDGE, Ed.D. Chairman of the division of Education , .WA of :MW E. M. GOODING, Ph.D. . QW David Hughes, Charles Sharp-Education is our most important product . . . S.N.E.A. OFFICERS Left to right: Mable Hardyg Phillip Morganp Sandra Neelyp John Streefp Sadie Thomasg Frank Stone Dr. Partridge checks the attendance in his student teaching class Wow! suppose she were the student teacher. Claretha Saunders and two of her little students gg, through ,f f ff 5 the class library Elsie, the students aren't studying Barbara presents the lesson in pictures mf Y f Q E. B. DYKES, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Humanities The Humanities deal with the expression of thought. No matter how new and distinctive an idea, it can never be useful if the one who con- ceives it cannot express it. To exist as a nation we need branches of the humanities. Through these we make ourselves understood, carry on processes of government, and deal with one another socially and economically. Still other branches of the humanities are indispensable to us as indi- viduals. By means of these we express our love, vent our anger, or com- fort another person who needs our sympathy and help. When perfected, the humanities become a refining and civilizing influence. Humanities I1 L. H. EMANUEL, M.A. J S. PIERRE-LOUI, M.A J. M. PIERRE-LOUIS, B.A. 4' 2 iw f . ,.... 2 , Q ... -I , E T .55 1 R. E. MOSBY, M.Li1't. I. BOOTH, M.A. . N 3 Q Q - 4 -MV N fr. Vw V Y V ,A ,, I .,v,n,,,.zz , , V ,Z ,,,. Q V . vw f ' ' ' ' - 9. :,- ,-.- -5 ' Qi? ' ' Vs ' ' 5 . V ' g f 5 Y x 4 'f JJ f X jf- f '41 - f f X' by mmm V fl V f - f ,V W V ' X f , ' ' - X 'f M ilfs '. ' ' N2 , V fa- 4 W5 ,fl ' '1 i' ' , VV , - .- -.,'-,. ff f ,VV ,.- ,.. W 7 1' f., ,. ,.,..v ,V W .. . 4 AN ,mf 1 1 V 4 , lf 'W , , , ,, - 2 QQ, , A M - - , ' V ' 'f V V- 'FM' 2Fl:17f..,..2.f: 'lg-V, fy,-19 :Eff ' V2 '55 , ' , V f , V, j ff, , N , 1 F! ' U k ,V -44 'Q' S 35 ff' , 5,52 1' ' ,V K H, ,. , ,, M Q .X ,. ffm, ,V,, , ,, ., ,HA 1 ,,-1.7 V 1,3 V X ,V A , .1 Nsbf-2r?'::::53'1 :':'K, .I 5' 'V 3' f 'S i W 1 ' Q-' lf' V - ' V V X' f V, 5-. Q 7 3 .V f f VV, f 4' M ' I ,V f V VV, , VN , .V 4, , E Q - Vw V V 'f' '-'f f ,,,- V ., ,V , I ,. X 7 R V P , Q ,f 4 fffw , , ,ww ax While Jackie plays, Ronnie practices with the Aeolians 6:00 p.m. rehearsal President Jacquelyn Croumel and the executive committee of the college choir . , - L' ' ' d 'rem mslrurliuii Linh lv 1111.11 Um ' rrllisr il nul Social Sciences M. J. HARVEY, M.LiTI'. Being well educaTed is essenTial in The compeTiTive world of Today. This concepT implies having a background of TacTs and TruThs from which To draw, as well as acquiring an awareness of whaT is happening around us. As posse-ssors of This Type of educaTion, we can comprehend presenT siTuaTions, avoid past misTakes, and build a beTTer world. Learning ThaT undersTanding is The key To TrusT and harmony, we de- velop a knowledge and appreciaTion of ideals quiTe foreign To our way of life, Through These, we deepen our insighT inTo The imporTance of The social sciences. James Watkins diligently gets out a history lesson J. KORGAN, Ph.D. w A ' -- in cw i' O. B. EDWARDS, Ph.D. Chairman of The division of Social Sciences W ,,,,, , , a vzffema: 1, Z'f , 21' WW ff' W 9,0 ga wgmwf aw www? M we me awww V WMM'-TT. hT'N -n-w..., ' The department of Religion and Theology is con- cerned with the maintenance of a religious envi- ronment on our campus. lt aims to prepare young people to serve effectively in the world field as ministers, Bible workers, christian teachers, and lay workers. Religion and Theology Oakwood's prodigy of evangelism, Elder E. E. Cleve- land, conducts a workshop in evangelism for the de- partm-ent of religion. C. T. RICHARDS B.D Chairman of the division of Religion and Theology A-4-wi .-,,,.-. A.- 'XX L ' -. M. A. WARREN, B.D. E. E. ROGERS, M.A. ,, . ,.....a l P. E. QUIMBY, Ph.D. -W - i Aspiring evangelist, the future pastor Ollie Jefferson expounds on the science of salva- tion. A quest for truth . . . Creative, Vital Bl0l09Y - - - A 1 Wonder of worlds, microscopic ri A f Cells, organisms Chemistry . . . Protons, neutrons, valence An ordered arrangement Names, numbers, and facts Oxygen Combustion Physics . . . Vector forces, energy, power Application ot logic and thought Explanation ot the explainable Wonder ot the inexplainalole. . . Mathematics . . . K M , l I l l 15118131 Beauty, elegance C . Boundless power A is JFJIXQ Pyramids and skyscrapers Rockets soaring into space il Natural Science And Mathematics . . . To search for truth To reduce the world to concrete dimensions Science and Chairman ofthe Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics E. A. COOPER Ph D lf-l-2 R. L. REYNOLDS, M.A. E. J. SPECHT, Ph.D. I. C. MERIDETH, M.A. W fs 1 I X I v 1 r S. U 5 1 .NMI C. A. NEMBHARD, M.A. I43 Pre-med club officers Left to right: S. Maddox, E. Franklin, V. Duncan, J. Roache, J. Winston The science club officers Left to right: B. Wright, C. Simons, J. Winston, E. Cooper, A. Thompson, B. Dulan, E. Franklin, J. Roache, L. Holder Math club officers Left to right: M. Jenkins, E. Cooper, G. Crawford, B Wright, A. Thompson, K. Hall ff '22 QN M9 7 ,QW 1 4 3316 ff 2 ef f Q My as X X 5 5, L5 I V x I Nurse Stafford demonstrates an effective method of giving an injection Wi Ai' Lillian portrays a sick woman Hank and Bill help the future nurses to put over a sh-ort skit El Kappa Blanca Officers Left to right: Valeria Humphrey, Lillian Griffin, Betty McMichael, Gertrude Sm-all I46 y DAVID RICHARDSON KATHLEEN HALL Exercising good study habits, David Richardson and Kathleen Hall were voted by the student body as the two rnost scholarly students on campus. David and Kathy exhibit a native interest in learning, they are philosophically orientated, and they display keen in- tellect through their daily conversation. I47 The Medical Cadet Corps ot Oakwood College is organized under the leadership of Lieu- tenant Hunter Crigler. This military training prepares our college young men tor suc- cessful army lite. LIEUTENANT HUNTER CRIGLER Captain Carlos Rodriquez and the M.P.'s Redstone Arsenal officials meet Oakwood College officers Prelimin-ary briefing session NOW down 70 business Orders from headquarters PATRG ill! numsxsxsnnxaxxisssuvxtnaxpgggmu, 1UQ!illil!Killllliillllilliilll nnsmurnxnunannnannnarnnn Smffe gjif you . . um! zgmf 1!IlZ!QlHlU!iKKiilillilllllll fi! Jeff wffg fl 1551+512 mr Iflltff' Qftlij asannawsuxaxwmuxunliunnxnxumus Q0 Bl X I l I Q I i I i K 8 l 8 I I l l I I I H I I I K l I B F H SAK llfwimmmmrmg mggl gm. ' I W f 'fdhil V'....?..'fSQf'-' 144 W Mrs. Ella Abney Lyndell Adams Thulia M. Admiral Mrs. Viola Alves Mrs. Odie Lee Anderson Ora Anderson Cheryl Armbruster Ora L. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Arnold Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Avinger Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Avinger Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Baker Mr. Willie Baker Mrs. Mary Rodgers Banks Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bass Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Belcher Valrie A. Bennett Ernestine Best Mrs. Stephen I. Best Mr. and Mrs. Willie Black Mrs. C. M. Blocker Miss Muriel A. Bonner F. J. Boscarino Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowman Mrs. F. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Gevon Bradley Mrs. Josie Bell Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Roth Brangman Mr. Herbert Branham Miss Charlita P. Brantley Charles G. Brockenbrough Mrs. Evelyn Brower Mrs. Margie Brown Ruth Brown I Sandra E. Brown Theodore E. Brown, Jr. Mrs. Annie Belle Brown Mr. and Mrs. James G. Bryan Mrs. Carrol A. Bryant I. M. B. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buckley Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Burch Mr. George A. Burton, Sr. Mrs. Charlys Mae Bush Patrons Mrs. Frenchye M. Bynes Earl H. Byron Jacquelyn Cattey Mrs. Clara Caines Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Carson Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Carter Mrs. Ira Carter James Brittan Cartwright, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Marion H. Chambers Mrs. Constance Chambers Imogene Chapman Mrs. B. J. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Chatman Mrs. Lyna Belle Cheatham C. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Clark Flossie S. Clemons Mr. and Mrs. B. Cobb Mrs. Lucille Colbert Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collins Mrs. Walker Berry Cook Mrs. Ralph C. Cook Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Cooper Mrs. E. L. Correia Mrs. Ellen Louise Corley Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Combs Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cox, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ellard Crews Miss Ethel Crews Mrs. Ima J. Crews Maior Crews Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Crigler D. L. Crosby Mrs. Arza Mae Dade Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dale, Sr. Mrs. M. B. Danyus Doris Davies Mike Davis Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Davis Mrs. Thelma D. Dean Carol P. Decker Mr. Harrison DeJournette, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickerson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. G L. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dixson Mr. and Mrs. R. Dixson Jennie E. Dobbins W. H. Donaldson Elder and Mrs. E. Dorsey Mrs. Carrie Doss Robert L. Drake Mr. Albert A. Dulan Mr. and Mrs. H B. Dulan Annie Dunston Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Dymott Dr. and Mrs. Grady Earle Miss Daisy Eaton E. Edwards V. C. Elder Susie A. Elliot Miss Henretta Emanuel Mrs. Marile Emerson Ethan Temple S. D. A. Church Mrs. Julia Wood Evans Mary J. Evans Mrs. Emmer Fergerson Jerome Fields L. Fields Miss Pamela Fields Robert Finley Mrs. B. F. Flemons Pastor J. L. Follette Elder and Mrs. L. S. Follette Elder W. W. Fordham I. Fortier Emerson Foster Mrs. Viola Fouch Elizabeth Fowler Mrs. E. R. Franklin Mary Freeman Mrs. Mellissa Friday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galley Miss Melvinia Gary Miss Launita Gaiter Mrs. Mamie E. Gaynes Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Giles Mr. and Mrs. Willie Glenn Mrs. Thomas Glover, Jr. Edmnd E. Good, M. D. Dr. E. E. Gooding I5 Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Gordner Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Graham Miss Margaret Graham Carrie Grant Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galley Wilma Gray Mrs. Annie Grayson Mr. and Mrs. John F. Grayson Lois Grayson Mr. Matthew Green, Jr. Nelson Greene Rev. H. A. Griffen Mrs. Jessie Griffin Mrs. Zelam Griffin Azie E. Guice Mrs. M. E. Hairston Joseph E. Hamilton Mrs. R. L. Handy Floria Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harris William L. Harrisburgh L. R. Hastings, Jr. Charles Hartie Wayne J. Hawes Mrs. Janice Hawkins Mrs. Jerelne B. Hawkins Ingerlong Henry Savannah Henry Thomas Hereford Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herrington, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Hill Mrs. Doris Merideth-Hill Dr. and Mrs. James M. Hilliard, ll Phoebia Hogg Mrs. Alice Hollingsworth Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes, Jr. Mrs. Ople Holmes Mrs. Elizabeth Hooks S. J. Hoopee Mrs. Martha Howard Mrs. E. D. Hughes, Sr. Miss Eunice Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunter Mrs. Alva E. Hunter Mrs. Ethel Irving l52 Master Anthony W. Isabel Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Isabel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lsabel Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. James L. Jackson Mr. James M. Jackson Mrs. Minnie C. Jackson Victoria Jefferson Mrs. Bessie Jennings Mr. Ted Jennings, Jr. Mr. George Johnson Mary P. Johnson Paul A. Johnson, Jr. Mrs. R. L. Johnson Mrs. Geneva Jones Mrs. Henrietta Jones Mr. Johnny Jones Mrs. Rosa Lee Jones Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones Ruby Justice Arne Battle Kerr Mrs. Barbara L. Knight Dr. Julius Korgan, PhD Mrs. Georgia Lashley Mrs. W. M. Lasley Mrs. Arthur Lee, Jr. Miss Gwendolyn Lee Mr. Kenneth Lee- Mrs. Sarah Lester Miss Jannith L. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Purnell Lewis Rayfield Lewis, M. D. Mrs. A. M. Logan Mrs. Dorothy Logan Bro. and Sis. Herbert C. Long Miss L. T. Longware Mrs. Lovena Longware Miss Ola Longware Mrs. L. Lott Julia Loupe Esther J. Loewe Mr. William A. Lucas Mrs. Blanche M. Ludd Roscoe Malone Mrs. C. G Manns Mrs. Irene Manuel Miriam J. Marshall Mrs. Gertrude Mason Mr. W. Emerson Mason Mrs. Nannie Mayes Mrs. J. M. B. Michelle Mr. and Mrs. James E. Merideth, Jr Mrs. Sybil Logan Middleton Mr. and Mrs. J. Maynard Miller Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest Miner Miss Carolyn Mitche-ll Mrs. L. C. Mitchell Mazie O. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Leroy M. Mobley Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Montague Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin L. Moody Mr. Lota Moore Mrs. Mary Moore Miss R. E. Mosby Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Morgan Mr. Joseph Morgan Mrs. A. N. Mulliens Myrtle Gates Murphy Mr. C. Dennis McCore-ley Hazel McCowan Catherine McClendon Mr. Ralph Timothy McDonald Mr. Rocky McDonald Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs N. A. McElhaney James McGaddye Emma McKenzie Laverne McKenzie W. S. McKenzie Mr. Thermond McLoud Mr. Melvin McRoy Mr. M. W. McRoy Elder and Mrs. W. J. Neal Sylvester Newte Mrs. Harriett Misbett Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Norman, Jr Miss C. L. North, R. T. Elmer, Naomi, and Sheila O'Blenis Linda Ochoa I. Walter F. Onth Miss Ruby Osborne Dr. and Mrs. William A. Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Luther R. Palmer - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Page Mary L. Parker Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Partridge Mr. and Mrs. Prophet Parks Mr. James T. Parran Hannah B. Parraway Mrs. Claudia J. Pass Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Patterson Douglas M. Payne Mr. Leon A. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips Mrs. Leona Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips Mr. and Mrs. S. Pierre-Louis Mr. John C. Pitts Mrs. Verdine Preston Esther Pride Mr. and Mrs. A. Prichett A. Purifay Mrs. G. H. Rainey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ranson Mrs. B. Ranson Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rashford Mr. Joseph Redcross Mrs. Bernice Redman Mrs. Mary S. Reed Jaunita and Levy Reynolds Mrs. Archie Reid Mr. Thomas Rhue Conchita G. Rials Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rice Doctor E. Earl Richards Elder and Mrs. J. N. Richardson Catherine Joy Riley James Woodrow Robbins Mr. Jim Robbins Miss Lula E. Roberts Mrs. Mary Robinson Otha Mae Robinson Mrs. Emman G. Rolle Carrie M. Ross Marine Ross Michael Ross Eugene Ross Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Ruffin J. W. Sanders James Sanders Miss Mary Sanders Erma Sanders Beniamin W. Scott Mrs. Carrie P. Settles Mr. Edward W. Settles Mr. Ozell Simmons Elder and John A. Simons Miss Judy Simons Willie B. Sims Mrs. Emily Sharp Martha Sharp Mary Sharp Miss Janet Shilling Mrs. Elizabeth Singeton Alfonso Small, Sr. Patricia Ann Small Annie E. Smith Dorothy Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith Madrica Smith Mrs. Martha Smith Mrs. Maude Merideth Gdis D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith Mr. Robert Louis Smith Mrs. Gloria Snype Mrs. Gladys Solomon and Family Walter Clifford Southerland Dr. Edward J. Specht Mrs. LaVoy Spoones Elder and Mrs. J. T. Stafford Mrs. Lessie L. stevens Elder and Mrs. J. T. Stafford Mrs. Elnora Stovall Ruth E. Strother Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strange Sherman and Sharon Strange Mrs. Alma Strong Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Strong Rose M. Suckins Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sumner E. S. Sumpter Mrs. Willie Ann Sutton Miss Rosalyn Sweeting H. W. Swinton Mrs. Era Taylor Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor C. Thomas Lavell Thomas Mr. and Mrs. M-aior Thompson Mrs. Clarence R. Thornton Evelyn Tramel Mr. and Mrs. John Turner Elder and Mrs. Tottress Russell Tynes Mrs. M. E. Van Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Van B. Watts Mrs. Carmell L. Vital Cloteel J. Wade Mrs. Bessie Walker Mrs. Julia Walker Moses Walker Ivan L. Warden Mrs. Allen N. Warren Mrs. Lucille T. Washington Mr. and Mrs. James A. Watson Miss Pauletta J. Webb Pastor W. C. Webb Mr. and Mrs. L. Weir Mrs. Lurisha White Katie and Ethel Wigfall Annie Williams Mrs. Bernice L. Williams Dorsi Williams Mrs. Dolly Williams Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams Helen Y. Williams Hosea Williams Mrs. Josephine Williams Elder Julian L. Williams Mrs. Lena Williams Lillie Williams Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson Mrs. Lettie Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wong Myrtle Wood Bernice Woodard Levi Woodard Elder R. L. Woodfork Saint Annie Wooten Dale Wright Memorial Chapel and Mrs. H. Wright and Mrs. Nathan Wright and Mrs. Philmore Wright and M.rs. William R. Wrigh William R. Wright, Jr. Wendell P. Young t, Sr Student Roster 1 .ww H ., ,f i i , I Qxqv Q Mi ,S ,N Q ,, . .M ,A-nw.,-he AGARD, John Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama ALLEN, Mary Jean Mr. William Allen 723 Halsey Street , Brooklyn 33, New York NALLEN, Theresa Mae Mi. William D. Allen sf 723 Halsey Street Brooklyn 33, New York ANDERSON, Ledell Mrs. Lucille Anderson 2604 Glass Avenue Mobile, Alabama ANDERSON, Merle Mr. and Mrs. Adell Anderson 2928 Chestnut Detroit, Michigan ARVINGER, Dediiek curry 7' Mrs, Alzola W. Arvinger 2354 Paulding Avenue Bronx, New Yrok AVINGER, Edward Mr. Edward Avinger 759 East 222 Street Bronx 67, New York BAKER, Beverly Mr. and Mrs. William Baker 1964 Missouri Terrace Gary, .Indiana BAKER, Myrna Jean Mr. and Mrs. George Baker iw' 1398 Anderson Road Niles, Michigan BAKER, Trevor Mr. Terence E. Baker 11 St. Marks Avenue Brooklyn, New York BAPTISTE, Cyrus Sylvester Mrs. Christine Adams 189 Kingston Avenue Brooklyn 13, New York BARNES, Patience Mrs. Lucille Colbert 3 Vine Street Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania BARRON, Joahn . Mr. Edward Barron 228 So. Clinton Street East Orange, New Jersey BATTLE, Dennis Michael Mrs, Katherine Battle 518 Wayne Street Elyria, Ohio BEALE, David Andrew Elder John J. Beale Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama BENEFIELD, Shirley Ami K Mrs. Thernel Henry Post Office- Box 573 Jupiter, Florida BERNARD, Michael Rgtlgggu Mr. Beresford Bernard 130 E. 35th Street Brooklyn 3, New York BLACK, Beverly Mrs. Pearline Black M 2132 Division Baltimore, Maryland BLACKBURN, Tamra Dell 'J Mrs. Bessie Blackburn 24618 Hope Street San Bernardino, Calif. BONNEY, Susan Lenora Mrs. E. L. Correia 957 Platt Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Booker, virginia Joyce sf Mr. and Mrs. James Booker 17 First Street Neptune, New Jersey BRANGMAN, Ashfield Mrs. Bernice Brangman Morgan's Road Warwick Hamilton, Bermuda BOWMAN, James Mrs. Hattie Bowman 22 Epworth Street ' Rochester,New York 156 Ro ster BRADLEY, James Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bradley 301 So. Wheatland Columbus, Ohio BRANHAM, Sondra Denise Mr. Thomas S. Branham 417 Adrianne Court Orange, New Jersey BRANTLEY, Paul Stewart Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brantley 803 Youngs Lane Nashville, Tennessee BROOKS, Annie Mae Mrs. Margaret Brooks 1317 New Bern Ave. Raleigh, North Carolina BROOKS, Jacqueline Elder Charles L. Brooks Post Office Box 52 Pine Forge, Pa. BROOKS, Victor LaGrant Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brooks 4519 Spring Avenue Baltimore 27, Maryland BROWN, Liza Anna Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown Route 1, Box 143 Maitland, Florida BROWN, Lowell Mrs. Margaret McDuffie 516 Carver Street Florence, S. C. BROWN, Olice Mrs. Leola J. Brown Route 4 Box 156-B Bristow, Oklahoma BROWN, Shirley Ann Miss I. S. Brown 120 Cannon Street Charleston, S. C. BROWN, Willie Charles Mrs. Minnie Lee Collins 3294 Tyler Street Detroit, Michigan BRYANT, Dola Dolores Mr. James C. Bryant 144 Carver Avenue Atmore, Alabama BRYANT, Luther, Jr. Mr. Luther Bryant Buddington Road Groton, Connecticut BRYANT, Truman Sanders Mr. Arden Bryant 1909 Burr Blvd. Flint, Michigan BUTLER, Barbara Jean Mrs. Evangeline Butler B81 Lexington Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio CAINES, Glenda Norma Mrs. Kathleen Brangman Curving Avenue Pembroke East, Bermuda CALHOUN, Frances Bessie Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama CAMPBELL, Calvin Raymond Mrs. Mariorie Campbell 3610 Broadway New York, New York CAMPBELL, James Ashton Mr. Charles Campbell Nabaclis, E.C. Demerara British Guiana, South America CAREY, John Mrs. Edna E. Lewis 10945-220 Street Goulds, Florida CHISHOLM, B. Joyce Mrs. Rubye Allen 2735 Baldwin Street Columbus, Georgia CLEVELAND, William James Elder William J. Cleveland 838 S. 16th Street Baton Rouge, Louisiana CLOUMELL, Milton Alonzo Mr. Hubert Cloumell Ann's Grove Village, E.C. Dem. British Guiana, South America COIT, Theodore Earl Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Coit 6420 S. 16th Street Phoenix, Arizona COLBERT, Rebecca Louise Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colbert, Sr 1711 Cole Street Columbus, Ohio COLE, Susie Anita Mrs. Phyllis Meadar 1606 S. Roxboro Durham, North Carolina COLEMAN, Autherine Mrs. Carrie Coleman 403-C N. Brazier Drive Mobile, Alabama CONNOR, Robert Clay Mrs. Ollie M. Connor 5014 Valley Ridge Los Angeles, California COOPER, Emerson Amenhotep Mr. Harold M. Cooper Box 314 Gamboa, Canal Zone COOK, Eleta Jane Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Cook 946 lngerson Avenue San Francisco, Calif. CORLEY, Janet Elizabeth Mrs. Ellen Louise Corley 3962 Cornelius Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana CRAREY, Robert Mark Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Crarey 3430-22nd Street, SE Washington 20, D. C. CRAWFORD, Gene Oliver Mrs. Celesta Crawford R. R. -W2 Fenwick, Michigan CREWS, Eddie Lee Miss Vera B. Crews Brent, Alabama CRIDER, Herman M. Mr. C. J. Crider 10510 Frank Avenue Sharon, West Virginia CRIGLER, Hunter Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama CRIBLER, Ruth Lois Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama CROSBY, Judy Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Crosby Route 7, Box 103 Laurel, Mississippi CROUMEL, Jacquelyn Yvonne Mrs. Lucille Croumel 14240 Carver Drive Richmond Heights, Florida CUSH, Rudolph W. W. Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama DAMON, John Russell Mrs. Margaret Damon 1313 N. Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C. DAINELS, Wilbur Leroy Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama DAVIS, Carolyn Mrs. Rosanna Smith 64 Clinton Paterson, New Jersey DAVIS, Carolyn Lee Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin Davis Baltimore, Maryland DAVIS, Clifton Rev. T. L. Davis 43 John Street Worcester, Mass. DAVIS, Willie Otta Mr. and Mrs. Otto Davis 158 Columbia Avenue Rochester 8, New York DeJOURNETTE, Dorothy Mr. Harrison DeJournette Route 2 Bax 52 Montgomery, Alabama DeWlTT, Margaret Ann Mrs. Acldine DeWitt 1320 Talbot Avenue Berkeley, California DICKERSON, Rodney Bruce Mrs. Bernice Dickerson 812 Van Hook Street Camden, New Jersey DIXON, Donald James Elder D. J. Dixon 317 N. Ross Tyler, Texas DIXON, Paula Mr. Paul Dixon 87 Ford Street Rochester 8, New York DOBBINS, Sharon Mr. Harry Dobbins 1825 Savannah Street, SE Apt. 303 Washington, D. C. DOBSON, Valerie Eurl Mr. and Mrs. William Dobson 105 Lake Street White Plains, New York DOWNES, Elenora Grata Mrs. Carmelia Rove 5455 Overdale Drive Los Angeles 43, Calif. DRAKE, Anna Mae Mr. Robert Drake Route 1, Box 26-X Toney, Alabama DRUMMOND, Ruby Lee Mrs. Rosella Davis 1144 Franklin Ave., Apt. 1143 Bronx 56, New York DULAN, Claude Garland Mrs. H. B, Dulan 3039 Magnolia Street Oakland B, California DULAN, Irwin Reed Mrs. Alberta l. Dulan 3030 Magnolia Street Oakland, California DULAN, Boyce Mr. Harry B. Dulan 3039 Magnolia Street Oakland 8, California DUNCAN, Lindo Janice Mr. Jesse J. Duncan 57-11th Avenue Newark 7, New Jersey DUNCAN, Victor Alberto Mrs. Mildred Duncan 1834 Schieffelin Avenue Bronx 66, New York EARLE, Reginald Elder G. R. Earle 121-30 Irwin Place St. Albans, New York EDWARDS, Brenda C. Mrs. Elsie Edwards 1909 W. Saratoga Baltimore, Maryland ELMORE, John W., Jr. 501 N. Sheridan Road Peoria, Illinois FARRINGTON, Charlene Miss Mary F. Farrington 1910 NW 167 Street Opa Lacka, Florida FEASTER, Clara Mrs. Clara T. Feaster 230 Monroe Buffalo, New York FELDER, Henry Mrs. Eva Felder 233 East 128 Street New York, New York FELDER, Moriorie C. Mrs. Eva Felder 283 East 128 Street New York, New York FISHER, Teresina Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher 76 Monmouth Street Springfield 9, Mass. FLORENCE, Philip M. Mr. and Mrs. F. Florence 1334 - 22 Street Columbus, Georgia FLYNN, Bruce Edward Mrs. Genevieve Flynn 4 Cossio Park Road Kingston, Jamaica FORDE, Eugene Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Forde 81 Robb Street Bourda Georgetown, British Guiana FORDHAM, Marialyce Elder W. M. Fordham 1905 Wheeler Ave. Baltimore 16, Maryland FRANKLIN, Eugenai Mr. W. M. Franklin 24 St. Michale Road Tacarigua, Trinidad FRANKLIN, Janet E. Mr. R. T. Mosley 1053 Rowland Kansas City, Kansas FRAZIER, William Mr. William Frazier 2300 Courtney Street Norfolk, Virginia FRIDAY, Gloria Jean Mrs. Mellissa Friday 615 N. Brockington Street Timmonsville, S. C. FURLOW, Dolores Arline Mr. and Mrs. James Furlow 83 Fifth Avenue New Rochelle, New York GALBRETH, Mary A. Elder William Galbreth 135 East Hawes Avenue Fresno, California GALLEY, Charles E., Sr. Mrs. Luberta George 1305 Delafield Place NW Washington 11, D. C. GAMBLE, Mary J. Mrs. Minnie L. Gamble Lacey Road Forked River, New Jersey GARDNER, Eneldani Mrs. Annie Gardner 12406 Rexford Cleveland, Ohio GASKINS, Elsie Louise Mrs. Rosella Forbes 1706 Beaufort Street New Bern, North Carolina GASKINS, Harold Gray Mrs. Rosella Forbes 1706 Beaufort Street New Bern, North Carolina GASKINS,Rosa M. Mrs. Rosella Forbes 1706 Beaufort Street New Bern, North Carolina GATES,Elizabeth Ann Mrs. Dessie B. Gates 3527 Twenty-first Street Gulfport, Mississippi GIBSON, Charles Mrs. Mollie Gibson 761 Ferry Avenue Camden 4, New Jersey GLEAVES, Henry Richard Mr. Rufus Douglas P. O. Box 38 Hendersonville, Tennessee GLOVER, Claude Mr. Johnnie D. Glove,- 2606 East Spring Seattle, Washington GOULBOURNE, Etoy I. Mr. and Mrs. David Goulboume 57 Clinton Avenue New Rochelle, New York GRAHAM, Rozena Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Graham 336 So. Sans Souci DeLand, Florida GRANDISON, David Mr. Kingdon Grandison, Sr. 4107 - 19th Street Ecorse, Michigan GRAY, Ruth E. Peterson Hall Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama GREENE, Eloise A. Mr. Alfonzo Greene Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama GREENE, Estella Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama GREENE, Hilton Mrs. Margaret Kingston Nabaclis Village East Coast, Demerara British Guiana GRIFFIN, Lillian L. Mrs. Zelam Griffin 368 Central Street Montgomery, Alabama GRIFFlN,Ralph Mr. George Griffin 3931 Bellefontaine Kansas City, Missouri GRIFFIN, Willie H. Mr. George Griffin 3931 Bellefontaine Kansas City 30, Missouri GRIZZLE, Millicent Mr. Lester Grizzle Thompson Hill Success P. O. Jamaica, West Indies HALL, Kathleen M. Mr. James P. Hall Route 3, Box 9 B Ahoskie, North Carolina HALL, Sarah A. Mrs. Mary Ann Hall 734 Bently Street Orlando, Florida HALL,WiIlard Mr. Davis M. Hall Box 135 Lemont Furnace, Pa. HAMILTON, John R. Mrs. Autie Hamilton 2221 Vermont Riverside, California HARDY, Mable Mrs. Alice Ruffins 55- W. 36th Street Indianapolis, Indiana HARRIS, Joseph E. Mrs. Robert L. Harris 2727 Amelia Street New Orleans 15, La. HARRIS, Marilyn V. Mrs. Chessie Harris Route 3, Box 217 Huntsville, Alabama HARTIE, Carol A. Mr. Charles Hartie 1218 W. York Philadelphia 33, Pa. HAWKINS, Gloria J. Mrs. J. B. Hawkins 3441 E. 114 Street Cleveland, Ohio HAYDEN, Maurice Mr. Leonard Hayden, Sr. 3953 N. Broadway St. Louis, Missouri HAYDEN, Melvyn E., Jr. Mr. M. E. Hayden, Sr. 5105 8th Street NW Washington, D. C. HAYDEN, Sandra M. Mr. Howard K. Wilson 4406 Wakefield Rd. Baltimore, Maryland HENDERSON, Lewis 1960 Anna Street Shreveport, La. HERBERT, Byron J. Mr. John E. Herbert 711 Filmore Street Kenner, Louisiana HERNDON, Edward P. Mrs. Florence Herndon 369 N. 10th Street Newark, Ohio HICKS, James C. Mrs. Ruth B. Hicks 1515 North Moore Avenue Tyler, Texas HICKS, Rosa L. Mrs. Inez Hicks 1722 Green Street Selma, Alabama HIGGS, Nathaniel G. Mr. Nathaniel Higgs Rd. 2 Salem, New Jersey HODNETT, Louis C. Mr. R. W. Hodnett 6259 LaSierra Avenue LaSierra, California HOLDER, Leslie C. Mr. Stuart Anderson Riviera Estate Southampton East, Bermuda HOLLAND, Barbara Jean Mr. Burks Holland, Sr. 842 West 29th Steret Indianapolis, Indiana QTMAND, Sandra Lucile Mr. Burks Holland, Sr. 842 West 29th Street Indianapolis, Indiana HOLLOWAY, Gwyndell L. Mr. James F. Holloway Route 3, Box 167 Huntsville, Alabama HOPKINS, Johnnye Ruth Mrs, Francena Hopkins 190 Fairwood Street Ocala, Florida HOWARD, Julia Ann Mrs. C. Howard 504 Crescent Street Hot Springs, Arkansas HOWARD, Nelda L. Mr. Maitlan C. Howard 103 Davenport Street Bridgeport, Connecticut HUMPHREY, Auldwin T. Elder A. B. Humphrey 6328 McCallum Street Philadelphia 44, Pa. HUMPHREY, Rosalyn Mr. Warren E. Humphrey 3514 Audubon Street New Orleans, Louisiana HUMPHREY, Valeria Lee Mrs. Alton Humphrey 555 East 102 Street Cleveland, Ohio HUGHES, Elbert David, Jr. Mr. E. D. Hughes, Sr. 921 South 7th Street Wilmington, North Carolina HUGHLEY, Gertis E. Mrs. Viola Hughley 265 Going Pontiac, Michigan HURT, James E. Mr. James Hurt 725 lthan Street Philadelphia, Pa. JACKSON, Brenda E. Mrs. Sophia Jackson 605 North 34th Street Richmond, Virginia JACKSON, Christine Mrs. Rose Ella Griffin 601 West 31st Street Savannah, Georgia- JACKSON, Gloria Jean Mr. Edward Jackson 714 East 93rd Street Cleveland, Ohio JACKSON, Joyce Elvira Mr. Samuel Jackson Rte. 2, Box 281 La Grange, N. C. JACKSON, Sylister James Mr. Sylister J. Jackson Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama JACOBS, Laurence C. Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama JAMES, Leon A. Mr. Authur James South Shore East Warwick Past, Bermuda JEFFERSON, Ollie Mrs. Lucille Jefferson 3251 Florida Avenue Miami, Florida JEMISON, Marvin Mr. William Jemison 18110 Dean Detroit, Michigan JENNINGS, Fulton L. Mrs. Ethel Perkinson Route 2, Box 159 Crewe, Virginia JENKINS, Margery L. Elder F. H. Jenkins 2513 Gardner Lane Nashville, Tennessee JENKINS, Philip W. Mr. Shellie Jenkins Route 3 Cassopolis, Michigan JOHNSON, Alvin Mrs. Pauline Johnson 2859 Wallace Riverside, California JOHNSON, Catherine E. Mrs. Ruth Johnson RD. 9152 Emlenton, Pa. JOHNSON, Chrisanna Mrs. Lillian Johnson 4 Catherine Street Rochester 5, New York JOHNSON, Florence Louise Mrs. Ethel Johnson 413 Reed Street Erie, Pennsylvania JOHNSON, James E. Mr. A. D. Johnson 1704 Brandontown Road Hunstville, Alabama JOHNSON, Myrna Denotra Mr. A. D. Johnson 1704 Brandontown Road Huntsville, Alabama JOHNSON, Ralph C. Mrs. Annie Ruth Johnson 1811 N. Green Street Wichita 14, Kansas JOHNSON, Rosalyn Mr. Arthru D. Johnson 486 Ottawa Street Muskegon, Michigan JOHNSON, Sheila Yvonne Mrs. Kathleen Johnson 316 West 112 Street New York 26, New York JONES, Bettye Lou Mr. Henry Jones, Sr. 533 Van Buren Elgin, Texas JONES, David Walter Mr. Walter W. Jones 26763 W. Oster Drive Ecorse 29, Michigan JONES, Joseph A. Mrs. Eugenia Jones 709 - 35 Street Oakland, California JONES, Lolethia Mrs. William Lasley Post Office Box 190 Mobile, Alabama JONES, Ronald B. Mr. W. E. Jones Route 1, Box 323 Hopewell, Virginia JONES, Verdell Arthur Mr. Verdell Jones, II Pine Forge Pine Forge, Pa. JOYNER, Claudette A. Mrs. Aldonia C. Joyner 1433 Myrtle Avenue Jacksonville, Florida KELLEY, Dorothy Ruth Mrs. Ruth Kelley 1104 Fourth Steeet W. Birmingham, Alabama KELLY, Janice Mrs. Minnie Kelly 444 East 141st Street Bronx 54, New York KINSEY, Ruth Esther Mrs. Lucinda Kinsey 1708-B Lindsay Greensoro, N. C. LACY, Lucile Christine Mr. Ulysses Lacy Route 1, Box 185 Huntsville, Alabama LANE, Joyce Irene Mr. Leonard S. Lane, Sr. 216 S. 13th Street Wilmington, N. C. LASTER, Marilyn T. Mr. Booker T. Laster 5718 Kinker Los Angeles, Calif. LEA, Annie D. Mrs. Dorothy Lea 1308 Industrial Avenue Danville, Virginia LEE, Jerry D. Mr. Jerry D. Lee, Sr. 47112 Athinson Street Rochester, New York LEE, Willie Samuel Elder W. S. Lee 2283 EI Serena Avenue Altadena, California LEE, Young C. Mr. R. S. Lee Box 1243 Seoul, Korea 157 LEWIS, Joseph P. Mr. Tommie Parker 1331 SE 3rd Avenue Gainesville, Florida LINDSEY, Carol Yvonne Mr. Harold A. Lindsey 2476 - 68th Avenue Oakland, California LINDSEY, Ronald A. 2476 - 68th Avenue Oakland, California LINSTON, Charles Odella Mr. Lee Linston, Jr. 228'f1 S. Rockspring St. Athens, Georgia LISTER, Pennie Angelia Mr. Mora Lister 1400 Sanger Avenue Dallas, Texas LLOYD, Calvin Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama LOGAN, Mildred Pearl Mrs. Dorothy L. Logan 212 Silver Street Hot Springs, Arkansas LOGAN, Samuel Frank Mr. Samuel F. Logan, Sr. 1402 Blackford Street Chattanooga, Tennessee LOWERY, Percy Brown Mr. Robert Lowery 903 West 41 Street Ashtabula, Ohio LUBEGA, Seth G. Mr. Omuk E. N. Namwandu Kigaya, Mabale P. O. Sunga, Mubende Uganda MADDOX, Sanford Dotsey Mrs. Vivan G. Maddox 944 Rosedale Baltimore, Maryland MAJOR, Lloyd Harold Mrs. Maisie Turner 3375 Franklin Avenue Miami, Florida MANLEY, George Eddie Mr. Otis Manley Box 281 Washington, New Jersey MASON, Barbara Anne Mrs. Aniese Mason 3036 Hale Louisville, Kentucky MASON, Bobbie Jean Mr. Oda Mason Route 2, Box 1303 Peoria, Arizona MASSEY, Muriel Jean Mr. Lonnie L. Massey 3551 North Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana MAYES, Hazel Lolita Mr. Agusta Mayes Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama MAYES, Valenchia Ann Mr. Agusta Mayes Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama MILLS, Philip M. Mr. Cyril Mills Morne - Quiton Scarborough, Tobago MITCHELL, Cheryl Ann Mr. Andrew R. Mitchell 2476 - 67th Avenue Oakland, California MONROE, Carolyn Lee Mrs. Gertrude Monroe Rd. 2 Emlenton, Pennsylvania MOORE, Elspie Mr. Edgar Moore 1933 West 57th Street Savannah, Georgia MOORE, Barbara Jean Mr. W. Moore 168 E. Wilson Pontiac, Michigan MOORE, Sandra Vivan Mr. Fred Moore 1914 Hannah Avenue Halethrope, Maryland MORALES, Fred Floyd Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama 158 MORGAN, George Mrs. Dottie M. Thomas 2710 NW 11 Place Ft. Lauderdale, Florida MORGAN, John Mr. William Taylor 2414 East 119th Street Cleveland, Ohio MORRIS, Barbara Jean Mr. and Mrs. Sophia Shuman 2121 Gordon Street Brunswick, Georgia MOSBY, Rulhe E. Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama MOSS, Robert Lois Mr. and Mrs. P. Wright 37 Broad Acres Athens, Georgia MONTFORT, Judy Mr. Albert Montfort 9312 Cobb Court Cleveland, Ohio MORGAN, Philip H. Elder Philip Morgan, Sr. 234 West 124th Street Los Angeles, California MULLIENS, Dorothy E. Mrs. A. Mulliens 2333 NW 63rd Street Miami, Florida MUSSON, Lillaurie R. Mr. Sylvan Musson Musson Bldg., Reid Court St. Hamilton, Bermuda MURRAY, James Timothy Mr. George W. Murray 33 NW 6th Avenue Dania, Florida MCCHRISTIAN, Iris DeVerne Mrs. Ethesida McChristian 4354 Seebaldt Avenue Detroit, Michigan MCCOY, John, Jr. Mr. John H. McCoy, Sr. 332 Webster Street Kenner, Louisiana MCCOY, Joseph Ward Elder J. H. McCoy, Sr. 332 Webster Street Kenner, Louisiana McDONALD, Robert Henry Mrs. Harriett McDonald 2409 Bedford Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. McELHANEY, Lillian J. Mrs. Nialberta McEIahney 703 Roanoke Home Fitzgerald, Georgia MCGHEE, Elizabeth Ann Mr. Eddie McGhee 1853 Duels Street Nwe Orleans, Louisiana McGINNIS, Frank Ernest Mr. Ernest McGinnis 1811 Marr Avenue New Orleans, Louisiana MCKENZIE, Eleanor Dean Mr. Lawrence McKenzie 2204 Kinney Street Charlotte, N. C. MCPHERSON, Juanita Mrs. Ruthie McPherson 4836172 Marionwood Drive Culver City, Calif. McNEALY, Thomas Allen Mrs. Geraldine McNealy E. Jefferson Quincy, Florida MCROY, Sharon Kay Mr. Merl McRoy 710 Fourth Avenue Leavenworth, Kansas McMICHAEL, Betty Joe Mrs. Lucille Wallace 1112 So. St. Louis Chicago, Illinois McLEOD, Monica Y. A. Mrs. Cynthia Prescod 146 Regent Street Lacytown, Georgetown McRAE, Frank Finley Mrs. P. McRae 767 Flory Mill Road Lancaster, Pa. NEELY, Sandra A. Miss Arimentha Neely 1401 Emerson Street NW Washington 11, D. C. NELSON, Calvin Louis Mr. Lewis Nelson 4788 East 173 Street Cleveland, Ohio NICHOLS, Robert Charles Mrs. Feryn B. Michals 2602 N. Border Tyler, Texas NORMAN, Mrs. Mabel Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama NORMAN, Richard Steven Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama O'BANNON, Myra Annette Mr. A. O'Bannon 1337 Frances Street Redlands, California OXLEY, Donald Roy Mr. T. J. Oxley 6414 Ritterman Ave. Baton Rouge, Louisiana PAGE, Carolyn N. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Page 38 Williar Avenue San Francisco, Calif. PALMER, Isaac Robinson Mr. Luther Robert Palmer 287 North Main Street Oberlin, Ohio PARKER, Willie Edward Mrs. Rebecca Maddrick Rt. 3 Box 157-A Waynesboro, Georgia PARHAM, Charles Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama PATTON, Marvin James 15758 Visalia Ave. Compton,California PEARSON, Walter L. Mr. Walter Pearson 586 Buford Drive Mobile, Alabama PENICK, Gerald Douglas Elder W. E. Penick 5900 14th Street Sacramento, Calif. PHILLIPS, Janet Marie Mrs. Dorothy L. Martin 1122 East 17th Avenue Columbus 11, Ohio PIERRE-LOUIS, Som Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama PRIVETTE,Thaddious M. Mrs. Zollie Privette P. O. Box 235 PULLINS, Fred Alton 2638 Exline Street Dallas, Texas RADNEY,FIorence C. Mr. John Rodney 7613 Colfax Road Cleveland, Ohio RAMSEY, Ella M., Mr. Binor Ramsey Route 1, Box 20-B Hammond, Louisiana RANSOM, Cloritto Mr. Arthur Ransom 5150 Charlene Street Fort Worth, Texas RASHFORD, Eordell Mr. A. Samuel Rashford 25 St. Nicholas Terrace New York, New York REED, Pearlie Mae Mrs. Willie Mae Reed 3966 7th Street Ecorse, Michigan RICE, Carolyn Mr. Theodore Rice 1634 Columbus Place Rahwoy, New Jersey RICH, Vivian A. Mrs. Willie Lee Rich Route 1, Box 139-A Summerfield, Florida RICHARDS, Philip Elder C. T. Richards Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama RICHARDSON, David Mrs. Ethel Richardson 364 N. S. Carolina Ave. Atlantic City, New Jersey RICHARDSON, lElderI Joseph Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama ROACHE, Jennifer Elder J. E. Roache 8011 So, Langley Ave. Chicago, Illinois ROACHE, Johathan E. Elder J. E. Roache 8011 So. Langley Ave. Chicago, Illinois ROBERTS, Henry L. Mr. Henry Roberts, Sr. 660 East 101 Cleveland 8, Ohio RODRIQUEZ, Carlos Dr. Rudolph Rodriquez 12861 Lewis Street Orange, California ROGERS, Carl R. Mrs. Elsie A. Rogers 25 Radcliffe Place Charleston, S. C. ROGERS, Jeannette E. Elder E. E. Rogers Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama ROSS, Dennis Mrs. Marine Ross 281 Edgecomb Avenue New York, New York ROYSTER, Sylvia Mrs. E. Royster 3738 Stockton Detroit, Michigan RUFF, Julio M. Mr. Titus W. Ruff 9717 Home Avenue Hanford, Calif. SAIN, Shirley Ann Mr. Buford Sain 2604 Hale Avenue Louisville, Ky. SAIT, Mohammed F. Mr. M. lshaq Sait 59 Coles Road Bangalore 5, India SAMPSON, George H. Mr. George Sampson, Sr. 105 Pine Street Poughkeepsie, New York SANDERS, Claretho Y. Mrs. Naomi Anderson 101 Mclntyre Ct. Brunswick, Georgia -W SANDERS, James E. Mr. John Sanders Route 2, Box 338 Hope Hull, Alabama SCARBOROUGH, Johnnie M. Mrs. Martha Scarborough 9-D Taylor Homes Wilmington, N. C. SCOTT, Edward E. Mr. Artie M. Scott 1717 Belleau Drive Pittsburgh, Pa. SCOTT, Morris Mr. Beniamin Scott 8816 Grand River Detroit, Michigan SHARP, Charles E. Mr. Charles Sharp 2555 East 84th Street Cleveland, Ohio SHAW, Leona M. Mr. Mavel Galley 1374 Hamon Road Oakland, Calif. SHEPHERD, Lawrence 8. Mrs. Geraldine Shepherd 209 Davis Street Ashburn, Georgia SEAY, Adele L. Mrs. Loveanda Seay 3980 Lake Park Chicago, Illinois SIMMS, Andrea K. Mr. Cordell A. Simms 12015 Knoefler Dr. Arlington, Calif. SIMMONS, Pat Ann Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Robinson 12836 Fielding Street Pacouria, California SIMONS, Carmelito N. Elder D. B. Simons P. O. Box 21 Pine Forge, Po. SMALL, Alfonso A. Mr. Alfonso Small, Sr. 532 W. 145 Street 99917 New York, New York SMALLWOOD, King S. Mrs. Doshia Smallwood General Delivery Garfield, Georgia SMALLWOOD, Robert L. Mrs. Emma Smallwood 310 East Johnson Street Sedalia, Missouri SMITH, Carol C. Mrs. Edith V. Smith Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama SMITH, Edward V. Mrs. Vivan Smith 1720 North Monford Baltimore, Maryland SMITH, George E. Mr. Virgil L. Smith 9238 Box Springs Mt. Ed. Sunnymead, California SMITH, James Mr. Norris Douthard 17 Grimes Street Dayton, Ohio STREET, John F. Mr. James Street 129 West lst Avenue Conshohocken, Pa. SMITH, Sheila Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama SNIPES, Norman Earl Mr. C. H. Snipes 9 Chavis Way Raleigh, North Carolina So'BRlEN, Joyce Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama So'BRIEN, Jacob Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama STERLING, Carol Ann Mrs. Mable Sterling 829 North 39th Street Baton Rouge, Louisiana STEWART, Hazel D. ' Mrs. Jessie M. Stewart 609 Sunset Drive Decatur, Alabama STEVENS, Geraldine Mr. Jesse Stevens 1021 oakdoie Avenue San Francisco, Calif. STONE, Frank Byron Mr. Roy E. Stone ' 1575 N. Michigan Avenue Pasadena, Calif. STONE, Robert Mr. Roy Stone 1575 N. Michigan Avenue Pasadena, Calif. STOVALL, Edward Mr. Edward Stovall 2801 Colorado St. Columbus, Georgia STRAFORD, Harry Mr. Willie Nelson 139 W. 128 Sf. New York, New York STREET, James, Jr. Mr. James H. Street 129 W. First Street Conshohocken, Pa. SUMPTER, Word Mr. Ward Sumpter, Sr. Hemingway, S. C. Rt. 3, Box 67 SUMPTER, Margie Mr. James Franklin Sumpter P. O. Box 65 Bucksport, S. C. SWEET, Lee Dora Mrs. Minnie Collins 3294 Tyler Detroit, Michigan TATE, Anthony Mrs. Ver Alberta Wells 6218 Cimarron Street Los Angeles, Calif. THOMAS, Dorothy M. Mr. Wilbon Thomas Route 1, Box 14 Midway, Alabama THOMAS, Betty Jean Mrs. Myrtle Davis '1381 Mapole Avenue Norfolk, Virginia THOMAS, James Miss Lizzle B. Mahoney Star Rte. 1, Box 23 Tignoll, Georgia THOMAS, Sadie Mr. Simon Thomas 1519 S. Christiana Chicago, Ill. THOMAS, Sondra Mr. Alfred Thomas 520 S. 11th Street Wilmington, North Carolina THOMAS, Willie Mr. John H. Thomas 203 Burrows Street Pittsburgh 13, Pa. THOMPSON, Andre' Mrs. Carydah McKinney P.O. Box 1068 Nassau, Bahamas THOMPSON, Cheryl Mr. W. A. Thompson P. O. Box 21 Pine Forge, Pa. THOMS, Edwin Mrs. Clara Thoms R. F. D. 1, Box 61 Faber, Virginia THONGS, Rose Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama THONGS, Lawrence C. Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama TOLBERT, Prince Mr. John Tolbert 317 Lake Avenue Williamson, New York TOWNS, Genell Mrs. Mary Towns 229 N. 17th Street Columbus, Ohio VALENTINE, Mary Ann Mrs. Louise Valentine 1809 Presstman Street Baltimore, Maryland von PHUL, Joirthel Mr. Peter J. vonPhul 2122 Penistan Street New Orleans, Louisiana WALKER, Rudolph Mrs. Julia Walker 2556 East 49th -7195 Cleveland, Ohio WATKINS, James Mr. Willie Robinson 197-12-118 Avenue St. Albans 12, New York WATKINS, Theodore Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins 5305 Scouill Cleveland, Ohio WATSON, Janice Mr. James Watson 612 N. Rodney St. Wilmington, Delaware WARNER, Samuel Elder H. J. Warner 115-29 Newburg St. St. Albans 12, New York WEIR, Morris Mr. Leslie Weir 721 Chuncey St. Brooklyn, New York WELLS, Robert Mrs. Helen Wells 1018 Van Buren St. Jacksonville, Florida WIGFALL, Mary Mrs. Ethel Wigfall 54V, Kerr Street Jacksonville, N. C. WILLIAMS, Charlotte Mrs. Grace Williams 3827 Frank Street Dallas, Texas WILLIAMS, Judy Mr. Clarence Williams 1819 Pueblo Phoenix, Arizona WILSON, Allen, Jr. Mr. Allen Wilson, Sr. 215 Almyra Monroe, Michigan WILSON, James Mrs. Wilma Wilson 85 Thompson St. New Haven, Conn. WILSON, Gregory Mr. James Wilson 2721-26 Avenue Sacramento, California WINBORNE, Wilma Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama WINSLOW, Florence Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama WINSTON, James Mr. James P. Winston 31 W. Westview Street Philadelphia, Pa. WINSTON, Lolita Mr. Alfred I. Winston I2 Roselyn Place Vaux Hall, New Jersey WOOD, LaFayette C. Mr. LaFayette C. Wood, Sr. 245 North Eleventh Street San Jose, California WOODARD, John Mr. Levi Woodard 1802 Dover Street Elkhart, Indiana WOODARD, Marilyn Mr. Levi Woodard 1802 Dover Street Elkhart, Indiana WONG, Lois Mr. Charles Wong 226 Ehrman Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio WRAY, James Mr. James C. Wray, Sr. General Delivery Neuse, North Carolina WRAY, Lawrence Mr. James C. Wray, Sr. General Delivery Neuse, North Carolina WRIGHT, Brenda Mr. H. Wrigh,t Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama WRIGHT, Belvia Mr. H. Wright Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama WRIGHT, Henry Mr. William Wright Route 2, Box 330-D Germantown, Ohio WRIGHT, William Mr. William Wright Route 2, Box 330-D Germantown, Ohio YATES, Rose M. Mrs. Mary Yates 4410 - 37th Street Tampa, Florida SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS BREACH, Theodore Mrs. Julio Breach 8 F Street Charleston, S. C. BROWN, Edward Mr. and Mrs. Garland 14109 Saybrook Avenue Cleveland, Ohio BRYANT, Arvone 1909 Burr Blvd. Flint, Michigan CARR, Patricia O. Mrs. Dorothy Carr 61 Govt. Housing Scheme Makenzie, Demarara River British Guiana DOBSON, Daphne Elder A. R. Haig 560 West 150th Street New York, New York GREENE, Alfonzo Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama HAMMONDS, Lillian Mrs. Ella Hammonds Route 1, Box 477 Huntsville, Alabama HARRIS, Chessie Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama HARRISON, Willie Mrs. Jestine Standford 3930 8th Street Ecorse, Michigan HEAD, Mary Louise Mrs. Hattie Head Route 4, Box 192 Quitman, Georgia HENDERSON, Carolyn Mr. Lewis Henderson, Sr. 1960 Anna Street Shreveport, La. HERBERT, John Earle Mr. J. E. Herbert, Sr. 711 Filmore Street Kenner, Louisiana HILL, Vera Mae Mr. Eddie Hill 1554 Linden Street Augusta, Georgia HOLNESS, George Mr. George Holness Pleasant View, New Market, P. B. Jamaica, W. L. JOHNSON, Albert, Jr. Mr. A. D. Johnson 1704 Brandon Town Road Huntsville, Alabama JONES, Ann Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama MCCALLUM, Roxie Mrs. Hazel Carolos 118-02 183 Place Hollis, New York MCKNIGHT, Claude Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama MILLET, Garland Mrs. Ursula Millet 805 Young's Lane Nashville, Tennessee MOORE, Willie Mr. Walter Moore Route 5 Huntingdon, Tennessee Mosiav, Elizabeth Mr. Dennis Mosby R. D. 9151 Karns City, Pa. MURRAY, Barbara Jean Mr. Vernal Q. Murray Oakwood -College Huntsville, Alabama MURRAY, George W. Mr. George Murray 33 NW 6th Avenue Dania, Florida PLUMMER, Ervin Mr. Violin Plummer Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama POWELL, Eziah R. Mr. Andrew Powell 1204 W. 64th Street Savannah, Georgia REDCROSS, Joseph Mrs. Minnie Redcross 1209-K-Community Drive Harrisburg, Pa. ROBE RSON, George Mr. George Roberson, Sr. 1406-34th Avenue Meridian, Mississippi SHROPSHIRE, Andrew Mr. Shropshire 3021 Colfax Street Charlotte, N. C. SMITH, Odis Douglas Mrs. Irene Smith 1032 Boykins Avenue Sanford, N. C. STUBBS, Woody Jayne Mr. Woodrow Stubbs 2363 N. Rural Indianapolis, Indiana TOTTRESS, Richard Oakwood College Huntsville, Alabama WALTON, Theodore Mr. J. B. Walton 1624 4th Street Birmingham, Alabama WARDELL, Roger Mrs. Robert Redden 2519 North 28th Avenue Omaha, Nebraska WILLIAMS, Bruce Mrs. Lydia Gale 61 Elm Street Montclair, New Jersey WISE, Cecelia Marie Mr. J. S. Wise 2420 Maplewood Avenue Richmond, Virginia 159 ADVERTISEMENTS I CAKWOOD COLLEGE Hunfsville, Alabama The College Four Co-educalional, Four Year Liberal Arls College sponsored by 'Phe General Conference of Sevenih-day Adven'ris'rs. Fully accredifed by 'lhe Sou'l'hern Associa+ion of Colleges and Schools, wilh ceriified approval of +l1e Seven+l1-day Adven1'is'l' Board of Regenls. Dr. O. B. Edwards A- V- Pinlmey A. Warren Dean P 9SlCl'enl' Business Manager LEARNING IS A COMPANION A IOURNEY TO A STRANGE COU TRY U E LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATE HEALTH PROFESSIONS: dental hygiene, mediral record adrniniftration, nzediral technology, nnrying, oefapalional therapy, phyfiral therapy, radiologir tefhnology Q IQ DOCTORAL PROFESSIONS: denliftry, nzedifine Q Q GRADUATE HEALTH PROFESSIONS: denial Jpefiallief, dietetirf, nurfing Jerzfiee-educationnzdrnin- iflration, nulrifion, public health, Jpeerh and hearing Q Q GRADUATE BASIC MEDICAL SCIENCES: analorny, bio- fhenziffry, mirrohiology, palhology, pharnzarology, physiology Q Q GRADUATE LIBERAL ARTS: anthropology and Joriology, biology, chemiflry, englifh, hiflory, religion. Loma Linda and L01 Angeley, California OAKWOOD COLLEGE ALUMNI Cong raIuIa'res Ihe Uni+ed S+uden+ Movement We wish you success and Godspeed in your pursuii' of a Chrisiian Educaiion. May our dear Alma Maier ever be Io you A guiding Iighi' Io a Iife of Service. The Na+ionaI Oakwood College Alumn Ru'I'h E. Mosby, Presideni ASSOC I AT I O N i AssociaI'ion f N A Seventh-day Ad t t U Cy d C! C d 1: Ch S o o o o Q n ooosasooeuanoafuna...ensueaoanuuaaooaeaaoao SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST THEOLDGIEAL SEMINARY uuqoaqaauanneoaanueaunnu--ana-nnnnasuooooo SCHOOL CIF GRADUATE STUDIES annun-..qu-use-nannoonooo Q Th f II g g duace degrees rney be earned ' t A d University Nlaster- of Arcs, Nlester' I f A T Ching, lvlescer of Music edueammn, a E P1 I f D vanity. IVlas1:er of Theology Z.. .. Th C1 t d d Ch t which will qualify students for' p 1: I by t nl Q ch rn to bring ever-y fer: lv:y d the c t I f ch Sp: at f G d. -- E. G. Vvhuce nn. ef...-.. ...Q ......--..nao- For F he I F rnacion w Th Dmeccor- of Admissions A d e l.I I ity, B Springs, Michigan 49104 ANDREVVS UNIVERSITY K J ff f fff M f W f f ff! A 'EX YSXSKW Six I ' f-f fy si: 1 5Pkf?1N.ww ,QQ . A wi, fsvff' QSM wx Wuxi?-3 fix jiri? am fb N' 'ii e i if ORGIA - ii' X Complimenrs of SOUTH CENTRAL CCNFERENCE of SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS The Home Conference of Oakwood College 7I5 Youngs Lane P.O. Box 936 Nashville, Tennessee C- E- DUClleY- Pfeslcleni' A L. E. Ford, Sec.-Treasurer E. W. Moore, Home Missionary and Sabbaih School Secrerary F, H, Jenkins' Eclucmqonal and M. V. Secremry O' W- MaCkeY- Publlshlng Secfeiafl' C. Woods, Book and Bible House Manager l65 Compliments of RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL LAND OF OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUTH N. G. Simons, Ad-minisiraior C.A. Denf, Medical Direcior N. S. McCloud, Business Manager Mrs. A. M. Simons, Direcior of Nurses T. M. Rowe, Chaplain Nashville, Tennesse Compliments of SOUTHWEST REGION CONFERENCE of SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST s hB I .1 DALLAS TEXAS One of The several new churches in 'rhe conference, Albuquerque, New Mexico Compliments of NORTHEASTERN CCNFERENCE of SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS 560 Wes'I' l501'h S+ NEW YORK, NEW YORK IOO3 ThF++G gcf +hE+ Tne Perfect Personol Gift for Every Occosion ri-ie Pocicer-sizeo BIBLE-HYMNAL SET The Church Hymnal and full reference Bible fo mafch in convenienf handy size. So easy 'ro carry - +he sei' weighs only I7 ounces. Your choice of Iwo lovely bindings: LEVANT MOROCCO in blaclc, blue, red, or brilliani' while. All Iea'rher lin-ed, 23 caral- gold edges, silk marker and head- bands. Sei' Price Only SI9.95 ARISTON MOROCCOETTE Black only. Aris'I'on lined, 23 carai' gold edges, silk marker and headbands. Sei' Price Only 59.50 CUSTOM CASES - Buili' iusf 'For 'Ihis set Spanish morocco, IeaI'her lined, black. Price 53.75 Rich, durable plasiic, plaslic lined., Choice of blaclc 'or off- whife. Price S215 ORDER FROM YOUR BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE For insurance and poslage, please add l5c each sef. Complimenrs of THE REGIONAL DEPARTMENT of the PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE R. R. Bielz W, S, Lee Presidenl Regional Secrelary W. J. Blacker R, A, Lee Secrera ry Office Sec rela ry Compliments of LAKE REGION CONFERENCE of SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS 85I7 Soulh S'raI'e SI'ree+ Chicago I9, Illinois E- Bradford - PFGSICIGHI M C. Van Pu'Hen - Secrelary-Treasurer Bu'I'ler - I-Iome Missionary Sabbalh School H L, Dozier - Accounlfanf H- Jones - MISSIOPGVY Volllnleef R. P. Robinson - Book and Bible House E. Roache - Educalion L. W. Branlley - Publishing Sec. Serving N. Ala. Since l9I4! Complimenls of 9 MONROE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Hunlsville, Alabama ' efmmzmzmfg NOW 2 QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORES AT 2 PoPuLAR coRNERs o Washingfon ai Clinfon o Parkway al' Governors Compliments of ERNEST MCMEANS Crearive Phofography, Inc. 2205 Whifesburg Drive - HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA - Phone 536-8402 - Area Code 205 Complimenrs of CENTRAL STATES GILES GARDEN CGNFERENCE CENTER OF Your Complefe Siore SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS 2,5 My Road S W 2528 Benion Boulevard Hunfsville, Alalbama Kansas Cify, Missouri 64I27 our Business IS Growing W. W. FORDHAM J. E. MERIDETH PRESIDENT TREASURER A CRYSTAL DRUG CO. BURKETT, INC. Your Downiown Drug Siore 300 Governors Drive Phone 534-734I E. Paul Porfer, Druggis+ Hu,-,fsvillel Alabama Clinfon and Jefferson S'I's. Hun+sv'll Al Compliments ot MEADOW-GOLD DAIRIES Manufacturers ot Meadow Gold Ice Cream Milk - Butter and Cottage Cheese 60l West Clinton Street Huntsville, Alabama M grin G I II modern dormifory. PINE FORGE INSTITUTE Pine Forge, Pennsylvania ALLEGHENY CONFERENCE of SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS W. L. Chealham W. A. Thompson L. R. Palmer Presiclenl Sec.-Treasurer Principal-Mgr WHITE TRANSFER DR P PHILLIPS AND ' ' STCRAGE COMPANY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 633 Clinlon Ave. W. , Hunisville, Alabama Orlando' Honda 534-2445 Your Mayflower Agenl HTEAMED To SERVE.. Comphmenis of MR. AND MRS. W..-IAM C. SCALES Founders and owners of +he Hal'Le-Lu'Jah Record Company. One of 'lhe very few labels dedicaied exclusively 'io songs of praise. Branches in Memphis, Tenn.: Kansas Ciiy, Mo.: and Li'Hle Rock, Ark. For derailed informaiion concerning recording your church choirs, eic., or ioining 'l'he record club wri1'e or call: HAL'LE-LU'JAH RECORD l405 6'l'h S'l'. Cleveland I4, Ohio 36l-456 - 77l-5II2 Compliments of CARTERS REST HOMES Cleveland, Ohio Oberlin, Ohio Compliments of SOUTH ATLANTIC CONFERENCE of SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS W. S. Banfield Presidenl 235 Chicamausa Avenue, S. W. Allanla, Georgia L. S. FolleHe Secrelary-Treasurer Additional PATRONS Mr. Fred Davis Mr. Charles Farringlon Mrs. Vicloria Hayes Charles Isabel Miss Vernell Lewis Mrs. Hannah Manns Mrs. Daisy Miller Elder and Mrs. Garland Millel' Mrs. HaHie Murry Mr. John Murry Mr. Willie Shaclcford Complimenls UNION DRY GOODS II2 Jefferson S. Hunlsville, Alabama WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 4l9 Meridian N. Hunlsville, Alabama Acknowledgments Dear Schoolmates, With the close of this book begins lasting memories of a year gone by. As my thoughts reminisce the events that made this year unique, I am also mindful of the people who were responsible for making this annual not only possible but out- standing. First of all, sincere thanks go to Isaac Palmer who was the creator and designer of the book, to Miss Merideth who was our vivacious sponsor, and to Ronald Lindsey who was our diligent and most efficient bussiness manager. Thanks also to Emerson Cooper, who was always there to do whatever was needed to be done, and to Carmelita Simons whosemorale was as appreciated as her effective work in copy. Thanks to Luther Bryant and Percy Lowery for their lively sense of humor and their creativity in layout, and to Jan Rogers, our executive secretary, to whom time had no meaning if there was a iob to be done. Special appreciation goes to Linda Duncan, Lois Wong, and Brenda Edwards who worked as typists, Andre' Thompson, James Hurt, Rosalyn Humphrey, and William Wright who worked with copy, and to Willie Lee and Jacqueline Brooks who were responsi- ble for The Sounds of the Oaks . On behalf of the staff I would like to thank you for giving us this opportunity to prepare your book. It has meant hours of hard work, hours in which we learned to re- spect each other's opinion, to cooperate even under pressure, and to give of our best. We are proud of the results of our efforts and we hope that you have the same feelings as you look back over this year under the Oaks. i O0 0 I '50 T 7 0 Love, 5 GQ fo Paces Member Associated Collegiate Press if !f:Z97Wwff O9 v Od' I ' I I, 1 1 o Q Lg,-o ' r 11 F g. 4 1 av .i AG' '1 Ah O 4 A Q Q 1 '24 . s., in ' 4 6 Q O 1 1 um r f vw r. . . 'U U .,., 3 X w 1 I 1 ,w .W r , I N 0 4.-1 fi ' n Q .ik 5 . 1 4, S r 2 a 1 , K YQ- K' X J X . I 9 kg C1 , qt 'A Q -. I D S ' X , 1 4 f 0 A 3 . Q. W 1 ,p QQ uv ,I xr - I ., 3' ' lo wus? 'O 5.14 Q t n AQ- A ,--41 ,- l I .I ,Q 'T -Q. w. -vs an Y 5 u I 1 Sv . ' Y 6 if 4 C I Qi ' rj Y' n I 'iw , Q Q x . I f if n wo I .53 X I ,M 7? Y lv