Oakwood University - Acorn Yearbook (Huntsville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1976 volume:

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' I-,IQ-x IA I ' kgHA'G 'X11.x.,y, I V. x 'f 1 , L Y'. xx Lginx Bibi' Mi- D - 4 n fl V X 1QU'9'T 'Y'?, , 4, , X .Mi I1 'R iff. 5, , ': 'I n' 1 L L - . 1, X- , L. n lx' 'ul' 1.. ,' 'X va , , W 19 -' . ctw' 'Pa' ' mag! r-1 fy -5 fy , .l' L hh , -T- .f.Q .x', .fyiw -. K '4 , nr' ', W' Yi. xl i , Q I I :nun-, '- 'lnnn-1. 'uk a .i'i uffvf! rw. N .f, x I, X, ..,a 1-, N. .53-A 5. A: 'f 1 WE' 5 1.x sv f n, ' W Aoom Publications 1976 wav Oakwood College f xxx' Q 21,8 Table of Contents Black Adventism in Retrospect Happenings Sports Classes t V v- X- 5 xg K 5 VK Wilbur Young. Mari-Edi Hayes Editors Lift Every Voice And Sing ,gif C N I V A ' 1 x 5 4 I I , .U Earth And Heaven I .0 .yn S Rs' ...Na V Y -1-Cv , , 3-v-., 4 Ja iv.. 1 I' v . . . ,'-,. ,.1, . . ', 1. V' .S f 1 14. - -- Vw . - ,, . 4, l... Ig pa., J . - 4 ,...'-as ' flax '- 4 . .IA , , .vvr Q- , K ,' V 1 r - -s-if 'S . 4 t - .ff I5 ,,l- ' 9 amd I e N. ,- 'v ,..' .gi ,' . , ..... M if'--H7 . . Z,Q,i5',..LA. W r fc .fe--F46 c ff '37 A hr A Y .sv ty' -4 Lfwt 1- . Il . R -- . -21 ug 0 r 'S' ' ' ith The Harmony Cf Liberty. Let Our Rise High Listening Let It Loud As The Refoicing As The ggmfvfvw, 7 ,. W. . ,.,- 0 ' I QW 4 1 J , fhlfzz ff ,L I I Skiesg 9 i I A YG: ' ig X Resound Rolling Sea Y- . . ,tba Q X3 'Q lf I l bs N w w 1 V . . iw 143- ,fn x gy. - -Q Q . ,, f'-1' , ,If f .. 'I . 1' J ,371 ' Q5 gig? HY- 'i , 4 f .is had Y A 'R Q .. A 4 'Q .Q If . K Q gg 1 1 X s ,L 5. . , f x s S Q ' X 5 sq . AWA X X ,b A .yn ,,. E I v X , al f Q, ,. f x ' . - '. - ' , 5, H I -:lj V Q X .1 x .K ' f. 1 X fffvf. I J X I , , 3 , X 09 C i j 5 in Z t 1 .J 'f NX H., i- - ff 'lil aww My HUNTSVILLE ALABAMA 35806 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Since 1896, Oakwood has been serving Christ, the church, the nation, and the world through education. Its principle objective continues to be that of training and producing black SDA christian leaders for the service of the church and around the world, for the redemption of men and the transformation of society. lt attempts to fulfill its distinctive role and mission by providing qualified young people with a first rate liberal arts education, offering the bachelor's degree in thirteen areas of study. At Oakwood a sharp distinction is made between the imparting of knowledge to the mind, and education which involves shaping the whole being-body, mind and character. Oakwood neither compromises its commitment to academic excellence nor separates education apart from Divine revelation-the true source of knowledge It strives for highest academic objectives in conjunction with a vital relationship and experience with Jesus Christ. The Bible is taught without apology as the inspired and infallible word of God, thus giving a solid religious base. Because of its religious and academic traditions, Oakwood has achieved a position of strength, a real force for leadership among religious colleges. The story ot' Oakwood graduates is a story of leadership and service. They are now found serving around the world. At Oakwood College the student is the central elementg he is our reason for existence, the object of the entire program, the focus of the total effort. Oakwood believes that student centerness enables the students to find self-identitjv self reliance and self-fulfillment during the course of their college career. The college constantly seeks to enrich the quality of its service to the student. This means the stengthening of the present areas of study. the adding of new and essential areas, and the providing of adequate facilities as called for by the quality and nature of instruction undertaken. This through the years has required financial outlay and human sacrifice on the part of administration, faculty. student and constituency, and will continue to do so. The achievement of the college through its dedicated graduates has az:-.ply justified the outlay in money and human effort. Oakwood has done and cozttizzzies to do her noble work in a noble way. May every success attend 'ter as she courageously presses on in the accoinplishment of her heaven-ordained role, x I0 2 ':.1.,e. I' ' , A : -:aim Facing The f Rising Sun New Da Begun, L ,-,, I I :Q-0 - v-0' I '- 11 'V I ' I' ' N . -ur ' .. 1 I 5 'rl '- X' 4 r'1 A 5 ,nh V F at 4 .Ez , -.wn.w, bv: I - , fr-- 71, ug: Z'1'i'ff'f'f: 4' , Q 5 ' -P V'-----f--f ' -- .4A.. L,p+s'wafs 12. ' A . A K ' 4 2 l 1 . ,..,,.-., .-.. .....-.----. ' 1 ----f-Q----------'f --'-1'-3 . u ' 5 1 Q J., A in - -'IQ ' ' , ' Fu. Q- ,j, , ,ps wh --'Sir-he' I-'M 5!':p'v'f' s.,.., xnmshq . ly.r,'Q4-. .I 'Q . 1 4' a My 1.?? . M U I 4 ba .f .N X , -.gif V xg ,O VI ' lr . K. Rl NG v ', 3 v 'r H ,pa ' I M ,V ' J' ' D- iz 'TYQ5 1' . xAj,n -- ' . '1'f k . 4:2 - !I'F I ,'-f D AY' .if up! KRT! fa. 5 --,Lb 1 If g, .1 ' , ' o 1 r. -l mug? 1. A 'v I'- I ff' Y,l Cf' Let Us March 011 ,Til Victory Q 'A F'- 5,1 1 1 Q1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 4 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I '1 1 1 i . 1 E . 1 zgv 1 1 1 1i 1 11.4 1 S- 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1-, nm '1 , 1. -111-1 'J ff: -'rw 5512 -0'1 1 f N- . A .dx '1 1 Q . 1 3- -5 Puff,- ,., , -S 4 , ' , J ' A f 4 -.. , ,I 5 . , 1 ' g,1.-,.- -2 . . 'A r , .9 w. 1 lf.. 1' if . iw' -' ' . 4 Iwi- ,I . t 1. in I,.!. ., , W2 'Y' ' . gy- 448. .. ' mee ,K . X. , 1 , Q, m Black dventism Retrospect . ,V 1 l tb 1 ., It .4 'fl' ' . .Ji ,ly 4 JW? f , M5524 v r In 1894 there were approximately fifty colored Seventh-day Ad- ventists in the United States. The work began to develop under the strong evangelistic preaching of such men as L. Shaefe, John Manns, Sidney Scott, J. Humphrey, J. Lawrence, G. Peters, M. Strachan, T. Buckner and M. Nunez. In 1909 the membership had reached nine hundred, and in order to advance the work, a different form of organization had to be in- troduced. Consequently, at the General Conference Session in 1909 the North American Negro Department was organized, and W.H. Green was elected as the first secretary of the department. Elder A.G. Daniels, president of the General Conference, gave the following explanation as the basis for the creation of this depart- ment: I believe that under this direct effort, we shall see the work in behalf of the colored people of this country go forward with greater success than we have ever seen it before. The department will have a secretary, an executive committee, the same as the other departments, and on this committee there will be a fair representa- tion of the field. The committee will then meet and plan its work, and outline its policy for the future the same as do the other de- partment committees. Their work will be to carry forward the evan- gelical work among the colored people. They will take up the quest of mission schools, church schools, and the higher schools such as I4 Elder W.W. Fordham is the major editorial consultant for the research material that appears in this section on Black Adventism in retrospect. This is an early baptism. Huntsville, and will look after them. They will look after the pub- lishing literature as will be best adapted to the people. In fact, they will take into consideration all branches of the work. The first meeting of the North American Negro Department of the General Conference was held at Oakwood Manual Training School in Huntsville, Alabama, September 28, 1909. Black leaders at that meeting were: W. Green, D. Blake, M. Strachan, T. Branch, Sidney Scott, Thomas Murphy, W. Sebastian. On Wednesday, Sep- tember 29, it was voted that the headquarters of the North Ameri- can Department be located in Huntsville, Alabama. In 1918 the membership among America's greatest minority had reached 3,000 and at the General Conference Session, the first black ever elected to the General Conference Staff was W.H. Green, a former lawyer who had argued many cases before the Su- preme Court of the United States. However, even though he was elected as the first black member of the General Conference, due to racial segregation in the United States, as well as in the church, it was impossible for him to carry out his duties from the General Conference office. In 1927 there was a joint committee meeting of the Southeastern, Southern and Southwestern Unions, black leaders, which was held in Nashville, Tennessee. This was the first effort in the Southland Hpi' lil i ,V an-44 ' ,..-nl an '-49 our to recognize black leadership. At this meeting, Elder McElhaney, President of the General Conference, was present and recom- mended that the Union should separate and formulate specific ac- tions that could be voted upon. It was voted unanimously by the black leaders that the name of all three Unions be changed to read The Colored Department There was also quite a discussion as to the title of the leading min- isters for the colored workg the names of evangelists, secretaries, and superintendents were discussed. After considering the names and responsibilities from most every angle, it was finally voted unanimously by standing that the title for the leading minister of the colored department of the Union and each local conference be evangelist, and that he would carry the secretarial work of the col- ored department. We recommend the adoption and principle of the recommenda- tions regarding the organization of the colored work as passed by the General Conference of 1926, adapting them to tit the condi- tions ofthe three Southern Unions, recognizing the need of stress- ing evangelism in our fields for the colored population, and in view ofthe fact that our resources both in men and money are very lim- ited, and believing that the life and growth of our work among otir colored believers depends upon emphasizing evangelism: there- .,,.-1- -Qi .1 41-if -1 , QQ' -N ,M f' 4 ,,,,-4s- A - J, .f'4 .- - ' 1.- fore, RESOLVED, that we urge our colored laborers lt' Lis: 1:1 utmost efforts to carry the message to all colored people liters adapting the plan of our colored departmental work in our an. and local conferences as suggested by the General Conleretice res- olution in Milwaukee, the work of the union and local departnzerp tal committee be to study and provide for the needs ot' the work :t 7 the colored people in harmony with established policy NX licti :zen policies are suggested, they must be brought before the lzsecaig Committee that the work of the said union or local conferei evangelist be outlined and directed by the president and cotttttttiicc of the respective conferences the same as other laborers. that we recognize the work ofany other department to be the same as 1: is understood to be the work of any other department. that tell ct . sel be had with our colored laborers in planning their work. it bex: distinctly understood that the union of local conferetice es ang '-,. . has no administrative authority We recommend that the Liezzera. Conference recommendation No. Stl. as appears in the Reszew .x Herald oflune 14, 1926, p. 5, shall be understood to apply 1. . - ored departmental work, and to be carried out only as tinatzces mit, and the recommendation referred to reads 'where tize .ic oping and better prosecution ofthe work for our people 7- better attention, there should be appointed such assistant sec Early picture of Pittsburgh congregation. K g l 5 4 f I 4 I g f i i , 1 l ff 1 as ,f gf , 1 1 24, If if 2 5 1 , ' , 1 A 1 2 ' 4 'ff' 1 1' 3 '7 , ' ' 4 4 fr ' I 2 f , 'lp 14, J P'12'4f',f'4'3 , , .1 , 4 Md,,,,t U z , ,',,4,ZgA': 1 ,, 'Z H , f ,ff iw, HJ I 1 , M ,,y ff' I ' J 4 14 ' f l '4 1,1 f' 45 f ff 'Fl W ' W IK! ' 'Wt J' ' fn H ffff'-ff M 5 f pig ' v ff. 2,.., 1 I. 4 1 4 ff 1 ' f 4- ' ,f AI, s 1 1 , ' 0 5' if ,I , 1, 4, v fr 7 , 2 1 ,ff ! 1 , 1 Q ma ' 4 1 fn 1, fr , f 9- ' 4' 'A f , f -nfQ,2 f f wwf!! 11511 -22225 J.'?iEii'1Ij ies and helpers of the various departments of the several union conferences in the South as are required to look after and care for the development of the colored work.' Now the irony of this whole situation is the fact that many of these recommendations relative to the organization were never fully impleted. In 1929 at the Fall Council held in Columbus, OH the first major recommendation relative to the organization of the black work in the North was voted, referring to the minutes of that Annual Council. Recommended: fly That in each union conference where there are as many as five colored believers, except in the Southeastern, Southem and Southwestern, a Negro secretary be elected, the sec- retary to be a member of the union conference committee. C25 That the union secretary together with the secretaries of the South- eastem, Southern and Southwestern Union Conferences be invited to attend such Autumn Councils as the local conference presidents may be called to attend, thus, they would receive the encour- agement to be gained by contract with the leaders of our world wide work, and would carry it back to the colored churches in their fields, the appeals on all our activities throughout the field the world around. Q33 That these secretaries together with the union secretaries together with the union secretaries of the Southeast, 16 Southem and Southwestern Unions, and such other persons that the General Conference may appoint, would form the General Conference Negro Department Advisory Committee. This Com- mittee will counsel over matters pertaining to the colored work, and at this Annual Council the primary responsibilities of these secretaries were outlined as follows: C15 Holding evangelistic efforts when advisable. C21 By assisting evangelists with the efforts when advisable. C35 By helping to train young preachers and workers. Q45 By helping to foster real soul-winning work in each of the churches and conferences. C55 By cooperating in all lines of departmental and church activities and Q63 That where the colored constituency in a local conference is sufficiently strong, and is represented by a colored minister of experience, we recommend that he be made a member of the local conference committee. Now this more or less applied to the Negro constituency in the Northem sections of our country. At this Annual Conference, con- sideration was given to the previous recommendations that were made by the joint committees of the Southern, Southeastern, and Southwestern Unions which met in 1827, and these were among the actions which were approved: .... fly That the Negro Com- mittee of the local conference be composed as follows: the presi- dent of the conference, the secretary-treasurer of the conference, N 1 the colored evangelist of the conference, and two Negro members to be elected. C29 We recommend that in conferences receiving ap- propriations for their colored work the proportionate share of local conference administration expense be on a ratio of one third to the colored and two thirds to the white work, this calculation to be based on practically equal constituency of white and colored mem- bership, and where the proportion of constituency varies from that ofequality, either up or down, the proportion of administrative ex- pense be carried on the same ratio, up or down. The first black person elected to the General Conference was El- der W.H. Green, and he served from 1918 until his rather sudden death in 1928. ln 1929, G.E. Peters, one of the most outstanding black pioneers ofthis church and one of the most progressive lead- ers that we have ever had, was elected to the office. ln 1930, under his leadership, the following recommendations were made at the time of the General Conference Session, June 12, 1930, in San Francisco: tlj That the General Conference Committee select one ofour representative colored ministers to fill the office of secretary of the Negro Department, that this secretary be located in Wash- ington, having his headquarters at the General Conference office: that in giving general supervision to the colored work throughout North America he'd work under the counsel of the General Con- ference Committee as do all other General Conference dep.irtnpe tal secretaries. Then, again, there was the reiteration ot etclliilin tri had been previously taken concerning the organization wl the e- ored work in the Southland and the recommendations tor 1 Northem sections of our country. In regards to the organization ofthe early work in the Soulhlaric the committees that were referred to as the colored committe- were more or less rubber stamp committees. 1-or example. w it I was an evangelist and a representatiye of the colored work in t Florida Conference, we would meet on the same day .is the li-.sec tive Committee: that was the committee made up ot .ill the w lx, representatives of the conference. They would meet generai speaking, in the morning and would make their decisions lfic decisions not only' pertained to the operation of the white work. if also the operation of the black w ork. Then. in the .il-lL'l'l'.Us'11. 2 Colored committee would meet. We would consider the recomztie dations that were made by the Executiy e Coniniittee, .ind w ith y e few exceptions, we would approye the decisions that w ere n1..c prior to our meeting. You will recall that in the recommendation that w .is nzacie 1 General Conference Session in 1-'r.incisco. it w .is requested Lita. General Conference Committee select one of our represent.i11y es ng., fill the office of secretary of the department. The reason for this ac- tion was due to the fact that Elder Peters only served one year. A crisis had arisen particularly in the East because one of our great leaders J K Humphrey, had left the mainstream of Adventist and hundreds of black Adventists joined him in the organization of a Black conference Elder Peters resigned from his office in the Gen- ral Conference went to New York. and under the influence of his powerful spirit filled preaching was able to reclaim many of these members At this time Elder F.L. Peterson, who later became a vice president of the General Conference, was elected to succeed Elder Peters Notice that the statement also said that the secretary be located in Washington D C. having his headquarters in the General Con- ference office I stated earlier that when Elder Green was elected in 1918 he should not have his office in the General Conference, and this time the brethren were requesting that the Negro Department head have his office at the General Conference rather than having it in his home There was strong resistance to a black man even in 1929 and 1930 having his office at our headquarters in Washing- ton DC We now come to the Autumn Council of 1941, and at this coun- cil Elder G E Peters, who was again serving as the departmental 18 , . . v Q - , . 9 ., . . secretary, gives his report. I would like to quote from his historic report: Brother Chairman, I believe that we are all convinced that the Negro Department through the years has made wonderful ad- vancement and achievement. Just think, we have grown from 900 believers in 1909 to 14,537 at the close of 1940. In the year 1912, the tithe receipts were 516,323 from the colored constituency, and during the last five years, or from 1936-1940 inclusive, our colored believers paid in tithe 51,112,000 During the same period, mission offerings were S703,000 as compared with 83,000 in the year 1912. Surely when taking all things into consideration, the colored Sev- enth-day Adventist is more of an asset than a liability. Elder Peters continues, Relative to our present organization, it has been proven that in many instances in foreign fields it paid in large dividends when greater responsibility was placed on native workers. That role holds true when it comes to the Negro work in North America. It is obvious that the colored work made decided advancement when greater and larger duties were placed on their own leaders. It is particularly interesting to note the progress of our book work in certain Union territories where responsibility of leadership has been placed upon colored men. I believe that more will be ac- ll? -fn 'hi Q -S' ' , ,1',.jf ,. , . . B'f:-'N lg' ' 1.510 Wt ik , 1 :IQ '.a'-L .' , '. . 'ffza' .f. f 1:5 s -. . . compltshed as we broaden the scope of organization for the Negro work And, then he referred back to 1929 to certain events that oc- curred It will be remembered that some years ago our colored brethren gave study to its work and its development as associated with this great movement, and the question of Negro Conferences was introduced You see, that was back in 1929. As 1 mentioned earlier, CM Kinney had raised the issue in 1889. The idea was that these conferences would operate under the guidance of the Union General Conference as do all other local conferences. lt was reasoned by the colored brethren that just as prosperity attended the work when Negro churches were established, with Negro lead- ership tn both the North and South for the furtherance of their own work, and such a development brought added souls and means to the cause of God, such a forward step with greater responsibility by Negro leaders who are versed with their own native psychology and means for the advancement of the cause of God and finishing ot the work This move was not considered wise at that time, so there was then offered what was considered a most desirable substitute plan oforganization by a committee of both black and white. This orga- mzatton framed by the Plans Committeewas adopted and became U J l,' ' i 'N I Q . . K I 'Q A Bal 1 N! ' W1 4' 'J I 1. 4. i ' kim ' A Y . 'fx 'A rf, ff 1 , A N M , K , I-,L I l 99 S6 s' , I vw, . ., tx. up-. sl t 1.1, 1, ..'1i flt-age' lg ifitftzf l fizf- 'fxvfi ',y,fA.G,,1,'l S ,s fl vt' -A-.QM .Il ' f V 't W, , fs - ' -vt, x.- Q Y..- ' . '-K ,. -, 3 - -.Nhat A 'S-if' it a resolution ofthe General Conferences He then relerrcti tions of the Autumn Council of the General tynterez t mittee of 1929 in Columbus, Ohio. which concerned ttse.t organization in the Southern Lnton lcxels, these ,. . mittees, and the appointment ol' a leading Black nnniste: retary or an evangelist and the same relationship in areas with the exception that the man would serxe on 1 1 level as a member of the Exectittxe Committee. and ti: level as a member of the local conference eotnnnttee Elder Peters further stated. Brother Chatrrnan, the fia s l referred to has been carried out in full tn certain L nitti ences, but carried Oul only in part in other L nton territ 1 Union Conferences that are now operating the plan. tha fully carrying out their resolution, l atn sure has e nt-1 l K willfully or from any lack of 111101651 tn the colored ts.-r N times in changing leaders the next leaders. in taking up ti- sibility may not have had an opportunity tt- learn alum.: lutions, its background. and lls merits Our colored brethren hat e waited tor sears tot ti: this plan in total. Workers and Iatty are both asking it s vote ofthe General Conference not been tttlls carried .. one years have passed since the department ts as IH .Qt le tl1eN with the employment of a full time general secretary As has been already stated we numbered then only 900 but someone had a vi sion and the vision brought results We now number 15 000 and the advancement merits a full time secretary in each Union Con ference to spend his entire time in the duties outlined by the Au tumn Council of 1929 Elder Peter continued My plea for the perfecting and strength ening of the department I would also suggest that the negro Advi sory Committee be called together in 1942 and every two years thereafter Sufficient time should be given to discuss plans and rec ommendations for the development of the colored work with its own peculiar problems Personally I believe the present organiza tion known as the Negro Department can be made a more ideal system or organization for the Negro work of North America if fully carried out and broadened It is in harmony with the Spirit of Prophecy and in every conference where it is put into full opera tion there will be greater and larger returns to the cause of God As it is we are domg well but we can do better To put this organi zation full force where it is not now operating will of course call for expenditures ofa few more dollars but even from a business view point we must spend money to make money It must not be that 20 ' . r s 5 - ' a ' 7, . 65 . 1 , - . , ' 1 , - , . u s - ' 5 , - , . children of this world are the only generation wiser than the chil- dren of light. In closing, Brother Chairman, I ask for a continued confidence in the consecrated ability of Negro leaders. Give us a fair chance, a greater responsibility with our own people, and I assure you there will be yet greater results in the building up of the work of God as related to the great Advent Movement where all races should stand together, united and true for the completing of the task committed to us by our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ? Let me refer to three significant statements that Elder Peters made in his report: Q11 His appeal for confidence in the consecrated ability of Negro leaders. C25 His appeal for a fair chance of greater responsibility with our own people. C31 There will be greater results in the building up of the work of God as related to the great Ad- vent movement. I wonder what would have been the state of affairs today in our church as related to the development of our work among the blacks in the area of leadership and participation if the actions taken had been implemented. Recommendations are not worth the paper they are printed on unless they are carried out. For example, in 1929, the same appeal Elder Peters made in 1941 was made by our Church school group, Detroit, Michigan 1957. Q l F W '!? N911 . -A 0 as .75 el 'h s .A a. : 1 I v I L I 616 'l-I... black leaders. But the church turned a deaf ear, and at that time, several of our leading black pastors left the orgnized church. J.K. Humphrey organized the first black conference, churches were es- tablished in America and in the West Indies. And there were other conditions existing in the church organization which placed the black believer and the black pastor in a position of inferiority. Now here are some examples which I think are very important to an un- derstanding ofthe subject we are endeavoring to present. I have already referred to the operation of the committees, par- ticularly in the Southland, and how it was more or less a rubber stamp committee. Then secondly, there was inequality of wages and allowances. For example, a black minister in Atlanta with a church of 500, with I5-20 years of service, would have a salary less than that of a young white pastor with a church of one hundred members. I can recall that when I first went to the Southwestern Union as union evangelist, one ofthe first prerequisites I laid down was the fact-of equality of salaries. That was in 1946. Thirdly, there were limited funds for church and school build- ings. Surprisingly, very few churches were built for black congrega- tions during the years prior to regional conferences. There were limited funds for evangelism and very little equipment of any kind. . I 1 During this time, our black leaders were forced to attend sclircr ted meetings held by the church: that is. annual cittlliclls I remember an experience back in the early 3U's ol the Rui.. Council in Fort Worth, Texas. where our black leaders had to .. the service elevatorg of course, many refused lo do that. and th were branded as agitators. etc. During those days Scy enth-day .-X ventist blacks were not accepted in our hospitals and sanitari..:t The sanitarium in Washington did not permit blacks to enter un l940. Prior to that, there was a very tragic experience 'where woman who was very' ill was refused admittance and died later t R her way to Freedmen's Hospital. Blacks could not eat .it the view and Herald until the early l95O's. When Elders Peter and P terson had their oflice in the General Conference. they could :1 even have their meals at the cafeteria. lf was in the iqftllis bet. the largest white Seventh-day' Adventist church in Detroit accept its tirst black member, And. today. a Black Set enth-day AX ventist is not welcomed in the white church in Nlobile, sXl.th.i::' So you can see how the trend of segregation yytthit: the I ' continued, even though in the 50's many other clttlfclics opened their door, to say nothing of the change of climate .11 sports and in the other areas ofsociety. Conscqtiently, on iitc ey C I Lake Region Conference-First teacher's institute, January 6-8, 1946, Chicago, Illinois. ' 22. -3 M ' ,.,,',, historic years 1944 and91955, racial segregation was still the policy, though it was unwritten in the Seventh-day Adventist Church. And this condition led our church to its vital historic compromise that was the organization of regional conferences. When I think of the historic event, I am reminded of the words of Ellen G. White- until the Lord shows us a better way. This phrase is lifted from the statement made by Sister White in Vol- ume 9, pp. 206, 207, written at the turn of the century. It says in essence that because of the tensions between the races, because of the rigors ofJim Crowism, white and black believers would be wise to build and operate separate facilities, and that this is to be done until the Lord shows us a better wayf' It was for these very rea- sons that we made reference that Black Adventism was organized into separate local jurisdiction with black leaders. The meeting to organize conferences was in Chicago in 1944. I quote from the minutes of that historic meeting. Whereas the present development of our work among the col- ored people in North America had resulted under the signal bless- ings of God in the Establishment of some 233 churches with some 22 ,Jul- Qtr: as v,,, G0 P' 1 xv, 17,000 members, and whereas it appears that a different plan of or- ganization for our colored membership would bring further great advance in soul-winning endeavor, therefore we recognized, that colored conferences sustain the same relation to their respective union conferences as to their white conferences. Some leaders who played key roles in the establishment of black conferences were G.E. Peters, J.H. Wagner, L.H. Bland, J.G. Da- sent, J.G. Thomas, H.W. Kibble, T.M. Rowe and W.W. Fordham. It took us one whole century-from 1844 to 1944-to reach a membership of 17,000 in the Black constituency. In the 30 years since the organization of conferences, we have rocketed from 17,000 to l00,000. In 1929, at the Autumn Council Session in Columbus, Ohio, E1- der Peters made the appeal which I referred to earlier, Give us a fair chance and I assure you there will be yet greater results in the building up of the work of God as related to the great Advent Movement. We thank God that the chance was finally given to us in 1945 to demonstrate what God could do through consecrated black lead- Educational Institute. Cleveland, Ohio. ershtp The record of progress speaks ever so eloquently for itself. Now the question is What of the future? Let us remember that black conferences were brought into existence because of social conditions within America and our church conditions which we hope will change Their presence will be a reminder of weakness. not of principle but of practice within our organization. And fur- ther let it be known that black conferences were accepted by the black faithful and loyal constituency of this church because it was the most practical way of evangelizing the millions of black Ameri- cans We cannot predict the future. The Lord may yet reveal to usa better way however for many of our black leaders that better way was regional conferences, and even today there is still the need for refinement of our organization in order to reach the millions, ap- proximately 25 million in our cities. This thought was articulated in l969 when the Commission on Black Unions met in Washington, D.C. and as a result of that meeting the church leadership sensed its failure to provide lead- ership opportunities on higher levels: I am referring to Union Con- ferences Consequently today, on most of our union levels you will s I C sxf iii, e rv' , L lf at l 1.4 T.'L I'f, t --4 '7V ' ....--4. Q-1. - las- , Y- tind black otticers. The question of how best our elttxe the need ofits black constituents and pcrspeettse bla A the face of the growing racial unrest tn our cities is one. For example. the unp.tr.1lleled growth .ind iris.. Black Muslims in our cities is .1 real challenge to the P sth. rf' ..4'T' .Je VC- li -e, F, .- . 'Ari'-1,3 1- , . -.., Q, -..a. V ss , Q4 ,Az ,lt ,' -r-' r.4,, ... lfls . Hr.. I. A. .'l ,. ,.,..n- 1 i ,s. .,- J' 'sa- 4.44, s. L 'f'7 L . FT-. 'Lv-Tk sf' Ln A. wg' I. uc. . ,L ELL X the Third Angels Message by the black Se-tenth-tif. Xu--' Church. Therefore. we need xottr praxers .ind sLt .t s . black Seventh-day .-Xdxentist Church is the onlj. rentapr' s to Adventism in our cities. for .ts son know most ot' have fled to the suburbs. Theretore, for the present .ind the tioreseeable tintt.rc. -s that regional conferences hate conic upon the stage ol t... x . 5... such a time as this , .ind its goal under Liotl ts to titttsii s K and to hasten the coming ofthe lord .iestls Cltrtsi NN NN it'ftii1.:ff1. D gt Regional l7c:'.i s 'WXV 'Y W fm fwvmwww- 0 ,N 9f1LX if 0999 m..,,,,w 3. Q W 'Fw 394 vw' l., Q I . , Z .bh, T :i,i?.i,.,?: '!,A if 1KA.. z in .... - ' 1 A'-' 'A. . . l,'A ' - . - :,. f1'1'xQf5ggg,Q..'w . QQQ. P + . . 2 -v 1 A, '9 . 5 '. any P Y H '- 41,x ,. .x . f 15' + 4' 1 1 : - ' + QQ Q , ' f 1, ' -' 2. ffl' . A, ' A E 'f 4- , 4' f +V nk, P . ., 0.1 V ' - 'N ' fln' f 'Ti -f 2 5 ,... . , ,X ' 1 ' ', . sg. , Q if + f H . . + + ff' f W N if W 4 1 , hz- s'-' : '.L ' - 'b ' ' iv QQA- Q g 'A V- , 1 'G .,,., ii: .'f' if ' ' X X 1 ' Q . ,P ' xV,, , V- ' 'X , Q. , ,QW ff I N- , .-.: X30 tj' Q Ki 'I' 1 asa x '- RIVERSIDE SANITARIUM DOO Y 1 ' ' ' The Friendly Institution On The Cumbf,-rlcmd ,ff fi .. Q ' 1 ' ' law , 1 , Z ,,.J 'fn Acquaint now thyself with Him and be at peace. Job, thousands of years ago, gave to mankind the answer to the calamity, furor, and unhappiness that exists within our breasts. While Oakwood is based on reli- gious principles and its foundation is built in the word of God, it profits us nothing unless these same traits are in our lives. Therefore, we must work at having a religion that possesses us, rather than possessing a religion. Elder Ward our spiritual leader holds tightly the ru e of faith. On Sabbath we're seen in great numbers. Z l , 3 2 2 ...Q 15: -L 5 1 lmmr, M7 ? 1 'WI 5 A ' 'YW . 'M-M-xagp- - f . A , f I --14. ' ,Q v, lr- 1 X , . - . L fa re ii -'v' . Deaconesses-the mothers of the church. Wc worship in spirit and truth and body? i 19,3 Children will he children. uv' -si, J' W N l if if-'f' U i rar 9-K 'ol l l 4 N :ff 1,9 1 , , 4 M 'ff I ,w f 41 1 I-P M ' 4.4 ff 1 9 I, Q 4 , f 4: 'Q 2' ' H :VMC A 2 -.,. 5, V . , 13' S vi Wm , 4' . 12179 SQ. ,- .X . V ,,l41 :v'13jxfq'-.:7g1': ,' 'J' . ' .: 3 fwfr, A iff' ,1.- ', '1jf'p?1, 9 lb , ws 1 I J y '44 15 -2' 6:4 it I sf 16 f a Q, f 7, 4 ' 1 1 af, Z' , if ,f V ,,kA ,, ,A 4 , , N,uj', ,f 555:,. -.SJ A 354, 'wiv 2',y:Gfgv2f . QI P af-.Q Q9 ' S.. Dr. Eva B. Dykes lst black woman in America to receive the Ph D f The President speaking the first sabbath ofthe school year. -.., ntl 'tr rs 71 Acting mtcnm prcsndcnt, lhrmcr i m Prcsl-.lem IJ' tm I N1 'A Q, As H .Ax Y' A 'QA B xu',' X ' -gx K 1 X 5 'x. f-'x E no' Q A? Leia x FL Oakwoods begmnrng may be traced to 1895 when the General Conference Assoclatron sent a three man educatronal commrttee authorrzed to spend S8 000 to select a SIIC rn the South for a school for Negro youth These were G A Irwm who as drrector of the Southern DISITICI of the General Conference had developed a specral ln terest rn the Negroes O A Olsen presldent of the General Conference and H Lrndsay who had as srsted ln the foundmg of Battle Creek College On the way southward they stopped at the home of L Dyo Chambers m Chattanooga Ten nessee fwhere they met Anna Knrght one whose name was later connected wrth the educatron of Negroes rn the South for more than a half cen turyl and then went on to Alabama In Hunts vrlle, where the populatlon was then about 15 000 they learned of a 360 acre farm about five mrles northwest of the town, wh1ch they mspected After the commrttee made nts report Olsen and Irwm retumed to Huntsvrlle to negotlate for the land Wrth them was M E Olsen, son of O A Olsen As the commlttee began lookmg over the land Irwm sard that he felt deeply lmpressed that IS was the very place they were lookmg for and the others concurred As Irwm and Olsen walked un der the 65 towerlng oaks that stood on what was to become the heart ofthe campus they decrded that the place should be called Oakwood In strrkmg contrast to the symmetrrcal appear ance of the grant oaks were the mass of brush and brrers and low hangmg lrmbs a few yards to the south, the dllapldated manor house and west of rt 30 7 6, -f .f fig 6? 'ff xp!! gym ggffjie-ff X Maw xf N t 'Q' ,,,. ,jisiafaeg ff f ,sw , fw wg 2 32 f-tif, f-mae 225' ff fps, wfvfjfw wfaaf 21252, Z 14, fyff ff J fi' za S :- sg 5 -62 aff ,X ff fd? f It f 2 f 847932 W!! X QJQZM :F 192 48 Q, 5 2 vga- 'V if 'J 42 '55 'gt seam. the well choked wlth debrrs the old leanmg barn and the row of nme cabrns all fallmg apart four ordmary log cabms and five burlt of squared cedar logs planted uprrght rn the ground and clap boarded Among those who began clearmg the land after rt was purchased by the General Conference was George W Warsaw, who was born on the land when 1t was known as Irwm s farm and who oper ated a small nursery almost to the txme of h1s death ln 1957 In a personal IIIICYVICW he de scnbed the old cotton gm and the nrne cabms Before the arrlval of the first prrnclpal Colon M Jacobs of Iowa rn Aprrl 1896 J J Mrtchell of Cahfomra and Grant Adkms of Atlanta were rn charge of the property and two students tGeorge Graham of Blrmmgton and Grant Royston of Vrcksburgl were on the grounds The men who composed the school board ln addrtxon to Jacobs were OA Olsen and G A Irwm both of whom came and m therr overalls worked to prepare the srte Jacobs added to the Old Mansnon a room 18 by 44 feet to be used as the krtchen and dmmg hall In November a new two story burldmg was ready the flrst floor used tor classrooms and the second floor, as a boy s dormitory Oakwood Industrral Sthool Wrth four bulldmgs and a property valued at S 10 157 wrth four teach ers, and fewer than 24 students Oakwood Indus tual School opened nts doors on November 16 1896 The faculty consrsted of H S Shaw A F Hughes, Hattie Andre and the prmcrpal V' - f- 363- 33 ' 13 :?2'?5':. 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E21 'I-swf - 7-'-I-:E 111:12-' If. g.I'V1. 1,:f'z2zgff -429' ' l V. . , . . ..f.,f'2.3 .-1.-f,-1 f.:vj'QE'VE,fV ' - - w 22 ff..'-I . 'if 3'E':..5 21? 525129 1 ,. I Z.,' -I: fV 4: :J 1 '- 3 -' V I!'3lf.-1-2-th: 5-'Z-.l.3fZff52'.:7Q3'iif? -V5.I fff::' - - - - a f .V3,'7-3V3Q:1.' -.l'1:.:.: ' n ' - Q - i ' iff 1-'ii'-Q: flifigj3fI ,,'3.gf-f'f 1QIg1..E:g, Q' 6 ' - i'1.-21.1, 2,-:EJ lr- 1--. -Zi'-3:'?.':'ifi't3'-Q5-,.f..f1f1:. 3'-'3 ' ' 9 - Q ' f ' :'.'.3:-Z'V1 '-Qii? f 1 ' - w ' -E .2:f'--.Qf5.i. .:. ' 32 '11.'feti:.1-E ' 1 , Qi... .':1'::. l,'I Y Eeffl 5Q'f.:f3 f:vf-'IE-'S1151 . , Q . . . , . ' .Q f.f'i:'AE.-f.I- L 33-.-VVl':?::.,::E-3351:22522321 If gg: , 9 ' . . 1.355-'V.-'A.:'Ef.'5f'lf'1lI.g---:V1 ' , I ' - 54.12 EV :Q-z'q.1,.-:Eli 3' 1'-'I ' . . 1. Q1 I 2. .'-.jV'1.'1jjg:g.qf12.j-f'f'3j f :-,234 , , V .V I.. -. A 5 .V 1-15312 1 -1 - - - - V ' V I - ' 2 ' I 1:gQ'lQ' ' ' ' ' ' . lIiIjL,j,:, 33'.:' . 1 ' , ' ' th .- -1, V H- 4.1-fQ.1'-if? .?.'?Q.:v-1.-2Eif ' -. ' a V. ' , L., VE:-in 1 Q ,. 512, , . - 13 5 . ,fiilf QV A- ' :V ig . - . ' ' - , - V 'V A-.z-3:1-'-7-Q I 1 1 ' Q V - V' - ' 'Zi 1 , g . H 5 is-:'i' . V- QIQV ,V . . K- ' ' ' Q ' ' hw- run, - k I X -- ,S J ,. 3 X, 4 6 4, This photograph was taken in l905 of one of nine slave cabins that still stood on the wld lrvun plunmlwn when ll was purchased in l895. f- t 'o ..-' r K ' '5'-fi-T. , .Q-it-Us t, 'ii-, .1 X , -7.5,-I j-v .' .Su - nn g'3s.,4--f 'f: ,s .. H. 0-0 , f , t, ', . - 'H' - -- av' .d'gg.,.7 ' 'T-1 'E' - L,- 'Fx-f-x ix . -af Q X 4 x N'g.A ., 81 .x ffsi. 5 'ug-N6 fu Kggu. -fn - 'Q 51' , Q., WL ',0'ex 'Uh-so-1 'Q 'V Q, I ni l-'-+- Q. w 'w. , was 'gl 5 u 'T,F4 M. 84 511 im mug, k.4..q. 1--... ,,-v ,r f . 'x Oakwood College ls the oalgrowtf. . , 5 fi wood Industrial Sehoole founded l' ff. r. fi eral Conference ol Scxentlivdal. ,Xdi.eff, 3.f J numher of years ol sueeessliil orieriiwri, 'r r.. was changed to Oakwood Nlari-ral l:,i.r.,:,, sy In l9l7, two years ol eollege worl. wer: tic' QL . the school was known as Oakwood Jiirniiff .nggc the spring ol' I943. another iorvairil ter if hy the institution when it was adztiiieuil 'i ofa senior college. Sinee that time it his r f as Oakwood College. The institution is owned and operate-el rig. fi eral Conference ot SDA. as a eollege I-ir 6 rr ' higher education. Oakwood College is aeeredited hi, the Si Association ol'C'olleges and Sehools .ind ls tirir ri by the Seventh-day Adxentist li-'ard -ii Regex: i Q X ,l 'V' i l I .xxx ,. 'x ,gi X , V ,- 2 ,Q .- ,1- . xv- . Oakwood burlds rts offerlngs around the phrlos- ophy that true educatron IS more than the pur- sual of a certaln course of study It means more than the preparatron for the l1fe that now IS It is the hamtomous development of the physrcal the mental and the sprrrtual powers It prepares the student for the joy of servrce IH th1s world and for the hlgher joy of wrder servrce m the world to come Educatron p 13. In harmony wrth thxs phrlosophy of educatlon, the admrnrstratlon and faculty of Oakwood Col- The purpose of the splrrtual and relrgrous in- structron at Oakwood College is to reflect fully the unage of Jesus Chrlst through emphasls on the de- velopment of character and talent the nob1l1ty of ambrtron the keenness of percept1on wrth sound Judgement so that the student IS prepared to ren- der unselflsh servrce to God and man lege have defined its objectives as follows: 34 Qui, 3 Mw- Ill MMAQ! 1 'Y Q4 soft N sr .J- .A z L... X f. ..- 'u ,a I v ' g.k K X a - ' 4. 1 It V-'Ir' .3 1 . gaw-' 54 11: 1 JS 1:-' fL'.1: L ', 13'-'ff fu 4 x W- . -.1 - . 4 ... 1-1-gtk . 1-A ,.. .f:-- ..1 '4-1 ..- ux 30 A'k74'a. . - gzf , - .., Av ' ip -':. 'V ' M A S . Q1 Q C'onso111111lxs1lhlhed11111epl.11111 c11lion.lhe College p11rp1-we 111 Je-1 C1 iLS studenla eerl.1111 .1ll1111dex.111d 1111111 that are co11dL1e11e 11- 1ndepe111ie1: 1 m'e111ive lhiflklllgl 111 I'11r1her .1ee1 facla and prmuplex 111' me 111.1-1.11 :He knowledge. together 111111 .1 11111: temive eo11eer1lr.1111111 111 one .11 111. e these Iields. U.1kNMwd Nctlxx Iv YN' student to dexelop PI'UI1L'Ih'X 111 the x the Englnh l.1n:u.1:e.l11e11e11111.1ge. biased .llllll1uiC 1111 e1-11111-1 e1v.1' and to 11111l1x.1le 111111111 1I1e xmeiezz sislenl .md eo11111111111: 1:2 1 Cllflvsllf. is As an rntegral part of the total development of the stu dent the College endeavors to develop m nts youth desrr able personalrtres refined taste and correct usage of the soclal graces whrch wrll prepare them for part1c1pat1on rn soctal and recreatronal act1v1t1es and to understand and respect persons of varled backgrounds and experrences The College seeks to help the student understand hmm self to the end that he may make the maxrmum use of whatever powers he has both for hrs own and for the so cral good Whlle the student must learn the subjects that are offered m currrculum he must also find out about htm self and how he may best tit rnto the soclal order The physrcal educatron program of the College attempts to grve an mtellrgent understandmg ofthe standards whrch govern the function and care of the body It seeks also to establlsh rn the student a consrstency rn the observance of habrts and practrces that engender maxrmum physrcal V1 talrty and health Emphasrs rs placed on the proper use of lersure trme exther of some actrvrty worthy of physrcal de velopment rn some gymnastrc enterprrse grven under supewlsron 36 x ' - V 4 if l sgaifg' is K ' N. F SV m 5,5 5s-591 ft? 'i ,.. . C 5 it Q ,Q W '- ..,, 'ZZ' I . . X xg . Xygfaliymts, ...nw 5 ' in I Q I ' . . . - 2 . . Q . , . . . . Q gl . - F' , , , - 35' ,I 4 - Q - 1 Q E fin If 'vauifwi 'Y ' . J ' .ln . Y u I X xN XO ur ,, , if 2 .' MQW K1 1 1 s 1 .A xtvt. 5!4 ' rf- A' gf f' Q95 ,ai 3 Y ,, ' 1i:,f4wbw ,.....m' gow ' Wim Bail-.ab Oakwood College ende.ixt-rw io ie.ich in students the dignity otltihor. to tr.iin iheni in practical work which will en.ihle them tu cope with life mituutionk, to inipdrt xkill .ind knowledge in cert.1inxoc.it1onk hexi xuiied to the students interekts .ind .iptiiiidey .ind to offer proI'e5aion.1l .ind preproicwii-ii.il courses which will .iid the xtudentk in :Btu choice ot' it xotxition. A VISION OF HIM I have climbed a hill at the break of day And have turned my face to the sung And watched in the sky as its glory spread At the start of its daibf run. I have stood beneath a dripping oak As the sky gave forth its dew,' And watched as the grass drank in the rain And the earth and the oak did too. I have stood alone on a windswept plain And have seen the earth meet sky, And watched as the two, each in its own way, To the other seemed to die. I have stood at dark when stars were lit And the heavens blossomed bright, And watched as the birds all hid their heads From the whispers of the night. But whether I face the sun at dawn, Or the plain, or the stars at night, I know that God the Maker of all, Is the one that gives the sight. And I dare not let a day go by Without a vision of Him. For what profit a man, he sees the world And the sight of His Maker is dim. Walter T Rea Through Fourscore Years During its 80 years fthe biblical fourscore that sug- gests strengthj Oakwood has seen much and been in- volved in much. The changes from reconstruction south to the era of the mushrooming repressive jim-crow leg- islation. The painful, almost glacial climb of Black America up to judicialflitigation ladder. The age of confrontation when the wall of dejure segregation, Jeri- cho-like, came down. Oakwood has not existed in a vacuum. During these fourscore years the work among the Black American has been bound up with Oakwood. No other institution in Adventism has taken upon itself or had thrust upon it such singular responsibility. In fact, there was very little work among America's largest mi- nority before Oakwood. The founding of 'Oakwood was the watershed event, or to change the figure, Oakwood has been matrix and spawning ground of men and ideas. Oakwood has also been witness to and, involved in the development and maturation of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Its coming of age, exercising its pecu- liar function as eyes, ears, barometer of the times and window to the world, Oakwood has been a blessing. What other institution has had such a positive influence on the psychological and social orientation of the parent organization? During the insuing years, Oakwood has become the institutionalized spirit of a people who felt at home in its shadows. Oakwood has been chief molder of Afro- American Adventism-its ethos, its central core. The two are inseparable. In times of racial ferment and change. Oakwotids children like sons of Issachare wise interpreters of the times, gave faithful council and guidance. Each forw ard move taken after careful examination of this issue. brought strength to the work. lt was so in 1909 torgani- zation of the General Conference Negro Departmenti. 1919 fwhen the first black was appointed secretary of the departmentl and 1930 twhen regional conferences were organized as a better way to prosecute the work among America's largest minorityi. These were periods of intense unrest and afitation. when the plight of black Americans was brought dramatically to the attention ot' the general public. And while the world does not set the church's agenas. the church is challenged to examine its agendas in the light ofwhat is happening in the world. During the ensuing years. Oakwood has become the institutionalized spirit. On the eve ofAmerica's third century. Oakwood cele- brates her own past: eight decades of history rich with varied experiences, sunlight and shadow. mountain top and valley. But the past is prologue. The kingdom ot' God will not remain on the drawing board of prophecy. so Oakwood's faithful sons and daughters hate been taught to believe. They rise up to face that glorious day and to hasten its advent by greater dedication and com- mittment to Christ's global mission. CE. Bradford 4 QQ, 1' J'ZZfl:5!w ig4I1' fy. .?'?'v' '--F J-:.j ziilfiff, 4 ' , W X . V , .-.,,...., 3,3 R., . en y u L - -.Mfg wilifffif Y f',p1.V,.L, , . ff'1'7rL:1i'f?Qf?iF!?a'?T55. R Q... f,.4-15-1.5 N ,. 4 WIN 'ff-lx 1 - -'-1'3Heki-b,11'u- , f .Q , .1-Q .. ef. V , 1: 1E5ffsf-ww Y 4 2i,:m:f---'wrv:-5v.z,,': ,. 1 '-u,--WH , , K' V ': ' 5 i'f'.fff5gflf TY V' ,Mfg ., if f if ,ff 3 1 4 f M X O! 1 4 , Q f f nf .,, . f' Zn 'Nga ' f f V 1 0 f f -an mwa- NM ' si Vw? My Y Wk 5 f X Q 4? ,K Q N , 4- Qi x if 'I ,4 4 ...QQ V ,sav- f .. ,alia ss , Y W, W' ., D ,. s 4,554 X s x S, 4 '1 , I-LAPPENIN GS Reg1strat1on The Be mmng and The BCg1I'lI111'1g of an End A Profile m Pletures g ? 5q.E- 'gunna-v If Ya- Wwhqyo ,A wifi ,--wwf Y W QR' Ev' 'Nu- ff XXX .fM,, ,rvi 7,1 Sho-...L ...ii- anti -l ' A ,1 6 JJ., leg' ll Bl ll. S-,S-'X QWK i' if F? iii? xiii? 2 B4 T431 s ,IFS 5 J' ' - - Xugv l as va' xg,,,.,.wf xx' V 46 wh ,f If HTATM! 3 ,f f AIUM KN A A HA K' I A I Y 'WI 1 1. v fd, 9.511 f-W bf I fawfzv iii' q -at 'Q ' 4 ull If D . if I t 1 331.44 fwlfwfu '-sf' ,P vi K 11 - ...4-A ws' fi, if 1 1 J l. U afx lalu afluf F11 11 AIL1111111 nts mm 11 1 1 xl L. 1 11 my mth lflfltlf 11 adlw v.l'111l l I 11. 1 t1111d 11111 1- 1 1 lhuru WLM I1 L 1 s RLglxlI'dlIl 11 1 F L. 'Is T1 11111 clamps 1w1xl11111111 shc vx an W1 111 .1dx1x111 hu1111sL 1111 111111 uc Lssndx 1111111111 XM X1 long vnu 7 Freshman Orientation Finale - H' -2 AF Y- 'Q ' i :sSfl'1':i d v . f ' 1 '. gl i.. tu-..P.. r-:-9?Q '- , - 1- if . 1-.35-4-Riva. te' - -.2 frm 'N . , ' i'f'r+:fz.ma5i'.,:afa,., , . ' f wx 315'-2Q3'f1f . f , ' V . , -ggflfi. .1 ::.g?'Ti' .- txwfrx . . ' 21:.g:J' .IV I . wi- ,rr vi 4'-.' , , . ,mfr las- ,'ggvg.s.pf' - 2, ' i2.1fQ. Q, ,rf In , ' X . 'f-: . 'H .'i'5i i ' ' , -I .. ' 4' ..::4-itr'ffQl2- .-:.. .STI-4 l '- - . . st- .I . at , This story begins with a trip and ends with a candle light ceremony. On a distant shore of an island far into the sea, in a small village in the country of Ethiopia, on the westem beaches of the vast continent of Africa, in the concrete jungle of the people infested urban inner city of N.Y., Chi- cago, Los Angeles, yes ,even Atlanta and Phila- delphia, this epic drama evolves from a former ru- ral community that might exist anywhere in any country. Armother can be seen giving last minute instructions like don't forget to study your sab- bath school lesson , here is a tooth brush, be sure to buy some tooth paste. . In 1896 the only mode of travel up through the 1950's was.the all encompassing train. Today, the jet age has arrived and many students besides coming by cars, trains, buses, and even trucks, fly the friendly skies of Southern, Delta, United, and Eastem Airlines. Some students regret leaving the warm atmosphere of ' home and family. Others with the happy thought of escaping family conflict and maturing pains embark upon an adventurous escape. Upon arriving the recurring thoughts be- gin- will I be academically successful , will they like me, what will I major in, Oh! I wish I was back with my family. I' ' 1 f 4 4,1 . P X I 'L , 1 .-,,v I V - , ,rw H A ,if A 4 V 4' . ,.?v X an The family waves as the car speeds away, old friends give you a kiss and a hug. Everybody promises to write. Some students travel as far as 7,000 or more miles to make this date with des- tiny. No matter how they travel, like all freshmen they live in uneasy expectation. The first objective, find a room and a room- mate, and if one arrived early he has the opportunity to carry his luggage and maybe even his parents first to this room, and then another, upstairs and downstairs, checking the view, question- ing: is it close enough to the bathroom? will it be big enough? how much closet space? Do I like the curtains? is the furniture new? Are the mattresses soft? But of course this opportunity isonly afforded those few who arrive early. For others, it is just a mat- ter of being assigned a room by the resident Dean. 50 N xiii. This consecration serxiee helpetl to Net th for the start ot' tt rewttrtling expertenee llie Enter to Letirn. Dep.irt to Serie ix depleted Freshmen have their tuindlex lighted hy the ,-X tration. The light here represents - Lv. Bokin 1- fin 1 ,q eSf 4f ,, ar.: :2...... Q . w I 1 .-Winn K9 a 'f w 4 if ?5 ' ' af fb, 'X , N a if mf Y .. K yi , 4- .. V 'M '-N 'Wx 'iv ,R , , .. ,Q . Y, 399211. . : ,,.. 1 ' b' f u s53fi:.1,i' , - , S , x QI, Z' N l 1 3 W frm rganist Herndon Spillman The Genius The date is Sunday, Oct. 12, 1975. The place, Ashby Auditorium. A new and steady shinning light radiated from the man of genius, Herndon Spillman. An introduction is made and after- ward the Oakwood College audience awaits with anticipation the performance of this re- nown artist. After completing the explanation of his program format, he cooly, expertly slides onto the bench which sits in front ofthe Rodger concert touring organ. As the music fills the au- ditorium there is no doubt of the talent of this man. , A native of'Alabama, Herndon Spillman is a frequent recitalist throughout the U.S. He has performed on numerous campuses and for many American Guide of Organists chapters. He is engaging and articulate in concert, eager and able to communicate to his audiences and to lead them in to the awesome and beautiful music he so masterfully performs. At the conclusion of the Lyceum program, Oakwood College had witnessed that awesome and beautiful music and rewarded Spillman with a heartfelt standing ovation. A reward for a job well done. 1.1 'Rx rv lp- XIII!! 'Wh 1 I A , Q , 5 Y I Q L ,J-K 3 ei f WV' . - Q1 '? 4 ,,, Q 555 H I The lights went out over the audience. The dim stage lights sil- houeted a grand piano. lli that was not enough. there was not ,i hundred and fifty people present in a 600 seat auditorium in .uten- dance at the beginning ofthe program. Although lights were dim and the crowd was small, this did not subtract any ofthe extraordinary skill that truly belongs to Frances Walker. Her biographical sketch testities ot' her outstanding academic achievements, which have earned her respect and .tdniirauon Presently, she serves at Rutgers University and is Pianist-in-Resp dence at Lincoln University. She has performed at Lincoln Center. TlI1lCs Hall .ind recenily .it Washington National Gallery ot' Art. Her xxorls has also been .1 claimed by discriminating audiences in England. Gerniany and the Netherlands. International Weekend starred their own talent. Q I Lovable Miss Emmanuel chats with Dr. Bradford. ' A ,Q v 3 N i a a ff if at If 3 f'4.:fQ.-- Viv 4 - -4, 1 Now here's Lester and the Intemational Headhunters-live and in Color- ' , Singing the blues, Sonny and Cher? put? KET - , .. ga,-.,,' , s ' we 4-wf.-ef L 1 ,il Q 'E X Q n F 'N N at e is Qifif Ii i Q ss. 5,-5. The whole auditorium was full of music. P .4- A 1 1 ' - 'Jia who Q1 V' X -1 . ... . n . la to i 1 ax 5 F Q HF, fi Q 'Q fc- l fl. .ff x . v T A8zM Symposium was one ol' the besl Iyccums. - i W 3 1 , r Y f A 1 5 I n l ' l 1 , l , 4 I I 1 F 9 I 4 Z I 1 i 5 '1 I fi , , It might 1'Jt: said that thc l.r..ietl SLD. Movement at Ualwood follege e' hcl . slowly, hut once expanyior. cori.rner.,er somed rapidly. It wat in the latter ja March 1976 on a warm wunrn. atterr. 1 1. lililtl' Walter Vvl, l'lll'l.llVlc.1lYlVl.l,lt.1'fX1I1 3-1 .L informal conversation uncloal-.ed a mea. changes ellected hy a Crod directed 1 S 'yl was between the years 1930-32 that tl.: I S ol'O.C. initiated most important Lllutfigir .r. lunction as a student orgariifation '1 ew. has burned an impression into the pageyl I ll tory that lime C2i111'lltlC1't1xC V1 llc xltfry hay 'Q expanded in the introductory Seen-lr. 1 z tr torical segment. ln 1975-1976 l,'.S.Nl. hegan ity prefarai. shortly after electiony the year mime 1 Dean of Students, Claude ilhomaw gaze na assistance to the newly elected trllicetx enar 1. them to increase their leadership ahilitiey more effectively to handle their reyptlrixih.. to the student hody. He conducted :ytrrlvlm for the U.S.M. ollicers on yaried suhyecty e rected toward group facilitation. leaderyr. and crisis intervention 1 i 1 '. if '. J 5 Q. 3 -RS in x Clifton Jessup spent a considerable amount of the summer time involved in the active operations of the U.S.M. So did Wilbur Young, Yearbook editor, Joseph Okike, treasurer, and Colleen Boyd, Asst. Secretary. A considerable amount of time was spent on job training and pre planning so that students would have a more effective functioning U.S.M. In preparation for the U.S.M. emphasis week it was pointed out by the President, George Valentine that we needed a slogan that would exemplify the character of this year's U.S.M. As a result of this thurst The Door Is Open was selected from an advertisement found in one of the major black career journals by Vice President Clifton Jessup. bfi .N . ,J Q 'J' I Lex. :J O' , 75- 4: i 1 ,. gl 0953 i ' 'xx ' 5' I incur.,- is! 'I . 'lit 'ssl 6, If 51 . .,v. 'r ' z eff! W 9 lit! - 1,t 0 4 4 . OS 1 I 5 M, I Q wif Vcbblaiky, -.1 6 . MM .r gi 'tw' xr, . ' as rl . .1 ' .. -yy Y, , A -lil 1 ' u To A 'tl 5 The back drop was prepared by Ciranyille Jones, public relations consultant. ot' the L 5 Nl International Student Organization ilSUi. under the direction of Farrel Jones. executed the parade ofllags representing more than Il countries that make up our student body. Alma Blaclsriionl Choir sang Great God.4lm1'glzrt and H MA fflfli Lf forthe Freshman class and neyy students 'I his it as the first opportunity for them to hear the Aeloians on home turf. lt was the tear ot' the President or U.S.M. that anything alter the choirs pertor- mance, would be anticlimatic. He yyas right NN in- ton Ford. Dean ot' Men administered the oath of otlice to George Valentine. President or L S Xl . Dean Dorthy Holloyy ay. Dean ot' yyonien. adntan- istered the oath ototlice to Chilton Jessup. get' r.- Vice President ol' L'.S,Nl, Winton Forde also ad- ministered the oath ot' ottiee in the absence Claude Thomas, Dean ol' Students, to the renzazr- ing officers ot' L'.S.Nl. .-X brass ensenibled dir'ec1r'a by' Stanley Ware. instructor in niustc, made 1' debut. ELM J V Y J ,. ,M I 5 Y' e 2? avi s f gx XX V1 fx- NVQ X V '. J4J :Ag-- ,am ,,::L..4z 5 , E:a5i4ixL.1.fa .4 .xy Um 1 51 '13 1 H-a A LAP' S 5- L fbi: Q , ,Nr A fa .. if . 4 XR K 143.-no-on Y ' I A U T wg. x .J ., ill 1 , 'T' 5 L x ,1 ,QA-s-P '1 Y K 4 I ! L s I u S A The Changing O The Guard It ls 1963. Udkvkutvd hm freer. 11 I 1 college smee 1959 61.1 Nhllel ht he-Q mne years. 'Ihe eoliege ttteultl. .xfttl 1-if well us the eumpus htne dewelope-e1 r If ., Ut-lidHllfll'sl!'l1ltJfs and ltreultl. hds trterer s course ottertngs. Nhtrtl. ot the older rt renovated, tn uddttton to tr new. ptrssteer. tty, un up to date men! dormttori. ,t seienee eomplex. and an ultrd rrt--derrr hr 1 rutory sehool. Wtth these tteeompltshrr I Millet steps out ot leadership .tt 0.11-.'.t. and President Roek ts grunted ledxe to e demic quulilicuttons, Onee Llgtllft Ihr C1 I N1 ignuted as the man lo serxe .ts prestderttt QIX other important duttes 'I :me Iltwktjs dtrrelf 5 Story Hour Suffer little Children to come unto me tor of such is the kingdom of heaven Storyhour is conducted by a group of Oak wood Students who really believe in this pas sage as a part ofthe outreach program God s love and sacrifice is taught to them through the medium that every little child enjoys the mostg storytelling. 27 I' l' 4f ff V ' . - . 5. f fr-ww,.I.0fi'-H.,--'-.' 's4liQil! '.in' gg..-it R- . ,ugh Jug- ff .' Q in ir , . .. , .N Q -. iv 521 Qi K -wx 'ii A K M Q J Q 'Q 1 if 4 ,M . . fY 4-JM N, . ' lx i J , We-a W. if V' K J t - 2f-' - . 7?jg,gWi -L. I . 7 Ab' t mu D , x W A .... at 1 JJ' im.,-1 YK qw ' Tl ,f I V! F . . f' Q-vw I ..,-U I 115. I X 1 ,fx in K 1 . .J ,bf X J wx- X L-,, , ,- 'W' P X .w , ' Af Q,tf 'lu- sf- , . V a 1 4 f ' 'u X wg A Xl' I j 'L rg. l , n - MN 1 N -A 4 K., I gi' rl X .. s 1 - W Y 4 ' N V W 4 xv I A ix A wiv xx l A QM 3-Q-numb QP?-N5 -QM Nunuuuu Wmwlhmws ww N wk! A ,gdggqggiz 3391 VXA R Y SN ,.- 1' ,.i1-rff 0 A!! is fl I 3,515-iq 'ids 1.1 SWQ ' fr-Ml6 .Q ,R ,xxx X 1 -. I h '77 x I , . - 0 , . -1 I . 5 f N. ' ff . , ,I 'du U '. ' n 1, ' , 6 y V wx f Zh' ' ar.' ' . 4 .pr .l'f' 2 I l ' A ' X -4, 5 ,X l nv ,wqg .x ,i x up 'u- 1 Q - 1' f Q ec 'V-F55 A, Q Q. ' -7 151, I It is the aim ofthe story hour hand to irnpre upon the minds of these ehildren hoyy uonder: their Savior is and hoyy' much he loyes and ear for them. It also encourages the ehtld to see Lit as his hero, He is better than superman or eafi. kid or even shazam and a lot ot' other tietzea heros who fade away yyith IHNC, They are :aug that God is theirs for today. toiuorroyy .1 forever. The story hour band also heltey es in the pass. ofseripture that says and a little ehild shall le. them. Hoyy yy'ondert'ul it would he it' the se planted in the minds ot' these children greyy maturity, and tloyyered out to capture their pa ents, family and loy ed ones. OMEGA SIGMA PSI rg:-rgsvlf wa. 'Y i When else can someone show his personal magnitude of fool- ishness except during the Omega Sigma Psi Initiation? Prospec- tive members, males and females, kooks and clowns. join to- gether in the parade of Shenanigans to outshine the other in sport, in jest, and plain old fun. When the bell chimes its last note on jocularity ofthe behavioral science organization and the last caper has been pulled, the newly elected members join the others atop Monte Sano. They retreat to an atmosphere of song, laughter, and love in the natural setting of God's handiwork. They recapture the spirit of unity in God in whom they live. and move, and have their being. 74 ,, 19' Pb' ,mf-xfzsr ,A ' Q s. TV? 9 Egg , V? , , 2535 is i Q J, Q' .av -' 5 . V, up Q J ' f ., ' C: 0 I 1 4 ' v ww-1 qi nz. 'Nr ff' -. cv ,,. var Mi rv . , ., J- kia.: , ., , , , . nl .hiv-, 1 na-4,3 in 5 . 4i C nb H R -'VY i -. al Q., M x AU I M fav 2 5 'n 'vu mi' ir A, ik. 42 - 76 ' 'r ,y: ., ,,,,,. W 0 7' 99 v' 'In 'x ,-,. is 'ar 4- ? .av 3 . - L ' agp' E' -Q Q 4 . ' J-0' nhgv A 'I-I hr . I J - I 'L- '5 ':Qg':,'?..' 'Q if e .1 -.M QQ I N 4 'Mx f .. sg:H'f,,.s,f S311 f r 0 R K ga f . -WX 14' 1' I Af fr: go' 'Q -VN.,-.?. ..-'- . 5 4 ,w'hs f' 5 -ff' A 3 '2 ' .. - -,,.v,'7' x. fl? 1 ' .. '24 -5.-U' bu' 1 1 . '- ' 'fix 3'l'.-PM . we -x fb E. g'?.'f DQ ,I .TX '1 'X v--L - - - a1'S'3 ?'.-2' A K. I Q L... A W? A-WAV eg-wr WN S A 1 1'1 2, ar 'wi-Q 7 A wk f ,. 'A 1,1 E.: am, Ll ,sg Q' r '. 4 CA ri? 1 1 F If I 1 V' B, ,QV-' F. W? ' ' zu 0 X. ' K P f I., ns i 11 5 I L' 3. i 2 Y L lx XA ' 5' ew XX Q Q - ,X ' .QV -, 'F -Q. V V Y:-.1 -Wei' 3 ,Q Nw ,X take: Q' 13,-. -,:--,. -...,A,, 3 ,M 52. S 'J Ir M Nl PY xr. J- W , N-igozkxy Mx . WU,- Q p 1 sp sw x QV? 'fvw K -X 2 F s nj. t. Xb. 's R- il' 4 wwf F TQ .-0. Nw , . V WI? ahh, 'W6 ,,,, .4 ,T , T? W . -S S ' Prmg Bfeak if P531 Z4 House Party vo Q! ai jr vf' 'W 4 +1 +-+ '7'..+-' Consequently. it was tleetded wekl hm J All r 0' fN I I .en r 5 C K Lktl :- ning party in the eutetertti Arthur Hurnphrej. t projeetionist. We luughingly regrewetl thr.-nel: R ner and the Three Stougex that xnxx tbllt-wetl lf. t frolic of fun und games. The tlteex wt thexe peep X a happy release ot' tenxttwn. Luneltnew eltxftx -e laughter, contact, nobody ltrnmx me. .tml nt. nj- pressions tell u5 exactly htm tt une 1 X ALUMNI VVEEK-END H, LF' ijtgiwi I . za .,.. ., ,N xi , 'Q H J Q, 'wg b M 'M + 4 4. s .,.' W' T P mga- Wrvn. L .' VJ-f Zinn.. A tj 3 .9 gg 15 J Mf1s4miv,1..q., . 3 fu! ! -, ' D ,J 4, -,---Q, 5 f -,yikv . 4 v-.1253 y+?45F, 5Q5:ff x' if' M- , A f , Q 6.1 -- 1 wa -ww ' f fps f- -af, Q 'Q V 4 - ? 1 1 fs' AQ n 'fN 1 5 mfg , A . . Q, ,, -f vfd' 1 vp-mf.r,mx Ng :ag M ?i Qi! ,ll ii Q3 il T51 Gd an .4 E iz! , 4 if 55 El ga F 0 zz ii 5 L2 1 E 2 5 H If 1. M If 51 M it ,. Q 1 H a 51 J K, E, L 5 fi Li gi H 4 nf A 1 L1 'E H I 45 Z .?4:' - X j , Q f -' 5 Q ,:?i:i.,f15-'iT? , - I Af . . v'-Riiiffiihl ' .Q Q - Qi, '-:.:1 5 ...'.3 g.fi,-Ralf . , W' ' ' ' , '1gsff2:?1,:.g-SL. X, -N in - . f ' V ' f Z5S53fsjfg. ' Q, V ,ev Wm gf,-M1355-f. . . , A - f , ' V ' - Q V- wx '- ' ' 'L ' V. ' ' 'E figs ,.,, M. QM, ... H ..mH ' X ,mmwww WW wk,,,,,..M'f M,,,,,.nwv .wmwf K fvmxx R S. K 0 K, ,. U .Mar f , ' Q K' , '-b'. iiyvt I Z S Q-uv Vt. e ,vw V MWA,-.f ,.w.wfWW,..w.M-NWN-.fmv 8 A. ,M ,,-HHN' K .-.vw 3 .5 3' , i Q, W ff ,,,. ,K qbmavm. gh W! , A i Y J' 3 I -v W fa ,X gW...,, if ? W? . 5 A 'Y F -in Q, ,N 2 , ,Q df L 'A 3 Y pfm..,,xi ' , . , N FS Q ,gp fy Hp, ,M 9 - Q. ' - 1 -' 1 n 2 l is -.1-., 5 N, -.. ww! -W..-,Aw...,.W.,,.,. ,.. .....,,....,. .....,.... ..., W... . -.,..,...,.,..,.x., ....wf...,.-up-w--we .,,mw,.........m-,f.1....-..m.f.-,..w. .f..,.....-.,,,...-.m..1r....,X,.,..v,,.,..., , ...,...,. ,. .....,..-,-..,. . ,.,.,. I F A' -:,-' . A-A A VX' 9 1 4, 'f 1 N' m Xf if D Z? 1 , I I ff 'JS ' 1 T7 . . H A . .....N Q 4 '-u2.'3ff17I -'64 x'5'U 48' Q...-u g 554. di, r Q. 45. A 5 'K -N .,.. ' , .9 Q A f 'W -A M -. 1 - A ' .. 5 A 'W' f -' ..4'g,.f :'. ,,l., ., ',., : .,.,--:n : k i w i Ii : , t A ' -1 M , ...wan ...J .Wu S - , x .,' .I N h ' 'Mm IA. x .4-nur,-M in .r Mr' Qu x V. ' 'I 'AQN - V I ' l ' -' 1 ' u. i '50 YN qw- af' -'4 ELC f 1' iw-5, f ' 71 -, I. 4.-1 W. - Vw 1 11 1- -- 31 ,f1,,.--. 1 ,ff ' . 111.4 . 1 1 1 'E , 1 f'.3.43'9'e- 551 1, g.j-'-Tfsqg. f L 4.1 'I Y' '511 1 A ',' f' .1 l- K'-1, .1 - 11 ,1 VK ' w'r,Q'3Ff- ' 114 1 -'IQQ41' I 1 1 .1, 11 .4,,,, 1 1 1w f-H. w TM: ' 1a,:',,?1fz'1l 2 ' g9.E?mt:K1J1 zf' .- wwf' . 5 J gpm., 1 53 .. - 1 ,,,,'iuf H111 ' 1' if Aff? ffiis J 9 , g. 45 ' 1 1A1'W ww 1wwmW, ,, mmm . 51 1' '11' 1 'R 111 11:1 3 -,. . -4 .v' 5 1 1 5.5 ev-' ' t iwdma V Q R11 .,-5 Vw rs 7 -I a b Q uf Q Q A Q QM lm z, ' E' V a II 1, l Fry: , gig,-L3 1,55 . ,0,,,Q,,M M. wi L 'M V . 5 . ,4 ,, . r . Z 4 'Km .-f-rr f fv-fr 4' 5 wg 512ff'i2if 4.9 5? :ff j , , 14, Elder W.R. Robinson. editor of the Message Magazine. disquisitioned the sabbath school lesson. tfar lell side! Ar- thur Humhrey. world famous cinentatpltotngrupher 8: movie director. filmed the proceedings for the amlntlensises of history. tupper middlel President CB. Rock gives oiTit:ial welcome. tabovel H kj: f P , ,,-1 iqfmf ,, , FEW 47: V, If iff , if Y ,4- '5 F5 fav? aw-if 1 O .4 s.-.Q .D 5 .' Q . Q 1 i Y ' ax, , :q. ' Q . 9 1. - ga' ff, ' ,.-in.. ,hw ,. -' Q Q , 45 1 I vu S b .AA, ,Q ,. , . , , V A' v .xl A A M W 2' C Q . M vs ,L -f,.., ' 'W ' ' ' ,fb ' - ' , ,-,. V. 1 . A 1 I 3? ,, .W A 'I A f' V- ., A ' .A- ' 4. ' Z , ' 4 Q 0 ...M . Q A 'D' yi 'V VM' 4 f ir 5.1.x Inv Qr Q.. .1 A-v ff' M? TQ S 1 3 gf-- Lf -'gn - v wg?-is .- I . Y ff' Vf . Z 3 1 1 I ,N f - , w X. 1 1 Y , l X 1 '1 W u . . i x L Y i I . 8 1 P w N Ol , -fffffq-fy '4:11'1',V - v . '11 fs 4- ' p Dish? P9 QFQQWTJ Eve mam Elm 9.1 U .. . -,, - 9' ' 1' '1.1.: .. , Y an w 5 15-'U W -fw, Rvws vf?a5iEv12E V 1 1 ,,!, . X . t N ' 'H I 1 f f , f' f f f f 1 X f XX w :,. ' . W is wp. I E IT ,, 'A T,-SLA- 'X' ,z y Uwrqfwalwflz' lqfmfflllqxvatx lvQl?pEu'i1 'W' A vw- kn- L Xi, jf ,QJIMQI XW iw1WwuL:,ln1n Mwzwfm Qi? signing, isa. V+ M' .. 4' V-1 'L lciwzzx fv ww-fm M . ww-f. .. A J' ' 'UH 5 'E f3iwVlLL1' .fiiai lflfifi 7 g,,'U'+i i - J Ai 5, -' f iw Nm, ' , Jt354r, 7ri1Wi4'- I .. , A x S Dwi- Qfmgs, Um Emily 1 1 5 it WX N I x 4 X rr ' 9' 1 K sw -vi' 1 Q - ' Q ' 1' ' nafiw-i ' vrrfm- ,l 5' h -, ' - 1 . I- . X . ixum-Q' in - K ills, '-'dl' 1. 4 ,- RPM J - x ' 1. 4X Z' Y- Pink Dogwood blossoms. A few smiles from Former Oakwoodites. l'm tired of looking. Liulc Miss Hamilton 'WE f .XR H? 6, i Raymond Jr. keeping things together. 12 4: White Dogwood Blossoms. r i 1 f E Q ' iii g i i 'Q ik J i U ii i in J i, i d iii ' gif . i u 1. A iii 5 i i i i 1 I 33 ' gi? i w 102 L 1 S, , i ii ,A.e and leave the driving to us. 1' iQ .. 'T X I 34 I .-SX Oakwood's natural beauty. People meeting other people. Alumni going home. 1 ,fx Ford Science Hull - -5' km' IJ X WK, , r 'Z-' 11 V , 1 I y ' x N I ' an 'X . -A., 'Av f H., ' -n. I L, L' .ag-7 M - , , ...Q-g-f-v-5--,,,.1V I 'Pi 4 Y 5 .,, V 'ML ,. if' 'U B1-M ,K Q s. Q - Q -4 MMV H T- ,F -fs. 1.-X, 1'9 W- Y-fill ? ' -ww, ., ,Z - ,.,, .J,,,, , v.-- .-,-. in-. as x M1 .mf . W YV ...Ima V , U K- Qx 4, ,K V an , 41 ,383 V++'sW5F ,395- irif -'sf' - Qi' f I L , . ,v '-' - K I W.-W . 1 wh 4:2125 N, WV .11 MII-vw 'MDW' I M is ,W M as N -Q. , X: ah ai' I 1 . 'Q n A A 1 - 1 ' 'Q ,.. 0 Vflbzg., , wv ll ' v9'Y ' , f .. , ,no ' .vv 1 ,,gp 'W . Q n f ' - 'A x Q W 1 K -Av ' X -. - ww' H- '95 K ' -n4 ' 1 ,' av- Q ' J I ' milfs: 1 9- ' '--ivy . A Xu. , . ,. , - .. - ,I W., :Ip . Aw I, X. , .7 . , .rf 1 , . . , . 'F' 4.,g',- o 0' ' ' 1' 7,lwf b ' y, 1 ' ul 'M lr . ,W vt 01 'C . 'li 'I ,,-ni i ' 'A Q 4 . 40 N X 2 ', 5 . , Q, V 'vi 1 :E f we jf , R4 f M fr ' . Q V an i in ., .5 A? ' .. mm M Q ,V , A if v A 'I' 4,1 SM, , at I 5 lv. K 1 fs 0' R ' a F' ' 2 ,J -, .ff ' if f 1: A ,Q-M - f fx' . H . ' I, 2 W' 'A Y 1 ' v I 1.59:-gf 1,-f,,., , ,- QM fn wgfgf 36314, b5,:qi2j,g,4f?g5g,Zjg9,W W, N ' y ' N ff iw' '41 9,575 my f 0 5fffaw',-.Q-,fwrwwwf--m -,own . v f ww if 1 5 -1-4,-ww-,MqNv,2iY:g. mr Mb w ff ,fa-11 5,212zem:?izf2 'K ff ww as ff' VZ: .F ,Mm K U uivk, M Q 4, .,fg,,,.mQ,e,, 7 5?g,c.3Q,65QfBW'fLy, Af:g2:a52 62963,:Qg-.P ,J 5: w .ki r, . .s af, Ji l , Q . ,J Y, 1-.- T 'Tx 35 A K 'Y 1 A ' f ' fr A , . x , 4 , b Q ' JI RQ.. I Q' 'N N, 2 W. il' ,rg 5 E. l? Aeolians go to Dayton. On April 30, 1976, 70 young people, 3 chaperones, and Ms. Blackmon boarded l bus and 3 vans. Their destination was Dayton, Ohio to sing for Allegheney Confer- ence-Youth Congress. They would sing for divine worship and a sacred concert v that Sabbath evening. It was drizzling when we left Huntsville, but when we arrived in Dayton, the sun ll was shining bright. We had a few mishaps with one bus losing its way, but because we were in God's care we made it there safely. liv For Divine Worship we sang, Let All the Nations , In His Care-ov, and Light Hi T Divinen. For the evening concert the first half consisted of Randall Thompson's T Peacable Kingdom , during intermission Michele Cleveland rendered two selec- tions: In the Lord , and All the World is Mine . The second half of the concert was music by James Weldon Johnson. Thank you for your kindness and fellowship, gl and for making it an enjoyable Spirit-filled weekend. V ,rl M V tr . if, ., 233 it E. i E 'l tl it gl Iii, N lfl ,l lil it lil, Eli 3 1 i , J ' 7??fT1 1 E 1 -i-fi ' it 1 , 4 f N 'iw - 'ii 3ggfg,, it it ' V ig : f .rl . ' , , , , , it f , , , nl' i. li ,l 151, ll ,. ,. il ll i , , ie, lil iii in lg? I. l ml . l l, W ta ll ,lx :ii 3. I , 4 i 1 T L l x K I .L- , ,fI .. N 9345944 ,W 'I 4 ' WX AX- Q1 f I . A x 1 if I W w I L2 ST DE LIFE 112 5' la . SQ , .. ' 1 ' I 410 'at uv? V ' 'W iii . 8' A 1 , ' n 1 Wlfaag I V 7, V 1 1 -in MW L 4 .-5 .:,?- 9' :i -LA 1 1 tv' Fl :Yi , W L - -Twa'-91, r-41 ,..-- '-ul ,,,,..w--W' 'n V 'N' , .1w:.4..1fr.,u-:,,..eM.4...- . Tell him to be quiet please. Super cool Charlie D. and Marlene. 5 , g ' . 14, ln-...N fn -in .L-1 '4 V, , fe . iw java 1 i' , 3 2 Z f-sf-an-M-v......,,4:,, www--m. -Q :.::-,.....m, -..,.....-.A.,.,,,., 5 Hx ., 5 1. . -f Adema .M , X, .3 lf iw ' -.srfmwff 5 X 1 x, - x X Ladies and gentlemen, the President and Vice-President ofthe U.S.M. Now Al, cut that smack out G W 'S Y ' x Sv .9 if .xt 'L 1 -QUWLK Q' x - . 'O Sumc pcwplc Juxl mlflhl in S 'Sf -'inf Ji guy pm 1, Jr f fi? ffm Iffaxfvf Q4-EQWW ww' Ml xi. fv..-uhh, 'A LM W x, .xr ef sill Y 6' 2 'Win , x 'H i Y Q miriam Sf II must be 3 30 Oh oh' There s a good shot' '-uw. Hv 'N N 1 I Y W Y W4 N 1 'x 1 1 4 4 4 -A' I 2 1 Y W h L1 M lx N 4 Y V x V ! r 4um'.nL,'.1'Zf1R ' I ' We passed Barham's final' I I6 Um it W nf me 9 'J fm., ff' 4414 ,-if ml 'iw Q5 if Haven t you grown' S-1 Ji T91-v 2 X'-L! FL oumx ul 1 L -r A f i ' 1 5 I I i, , I 'x . 4. ,X 1 I 1 X M , 4 . ' W .' Q 4 1 - , . '5 '. Hu 'g ' I I. d m' ' 45, 5- Q. .ll-, ,457 5 A '. 'Q-5'.g-!I 4g E,'4 Q ' , fk gftrf 4 9,-'f ' 1-' 14 Q . . 5 ' W ,i ,' fi , , - V ' 'eg i.w :.-L v I .. I 25 33 2, . . ,. V , , Y ,r ' X -I H if . ' .2 S .. 441 I ' , ,saw ,, . 7 I I' . X - , I X, 1 Y S I 3 if 'x 5 .dx I I x But Ted, I don't want your kiss Why Delores I didn't know I didn't know you could be s . -..-,Lg1nr1 o quiet I S.. x ,ills -go - I A 3,4 X 1 ff F 115. 1 - 'I-- X 1-f ,, 118 I made it Now stay away from my husband you Y F' ' 4 Bill don'l turn your face from me like . .. Green nl' you lAUfl'l l 'A - 0 i gx X ' -s 5 I si xx X X l Nl' XZ f A.. , .... A A KTEEVZ ,K I. K, sk 'R I E '-4 y,.4 1, ., - X L' 'K --.f af.. ,. 3 3 J -J.: . ':Vf.j5L,1wLq ' 'ft f ..L,.v 'J f . -I ,I - A 7'. QY 'l '-susan.-W.. Q .ps 1 1 14, 1 .f In , fr l-1 LM! H' ' .s': ll 1 1 W mil! ' 1' .44 4 , I I 5 fi x 2 Gnu- if 'X-. , , K ,Vi -3 1-Q I ,- 1- kd, vm ..,.. , L. -r 114 2 '-0. fi -. I . 15 Q' ,- L .Q-q-ay '-prev. 'tw fe: Ag, 2 , ,.1 f,'nA ,I wi ff - W fun-ev, 14.2 3 'Wav Confucius say, When hungry-eat. ' Ha ha ha tee hee hee Mlm, bn Vmifvl ?'i.p ' 9 y1i,51 wc, gf 6 fl 3,4 -Q ,f,, 5. U ..'?.1. 5' 4 ,V .- wwf' Dont mem mth mc lb K,- ' A I, Q I .u lh il O IHHMV H lhnfm H11 ' s wr-S' I P. .5 , 'Jv. 4.4 X ix .1 '1 lx 'X fx, MSX MR a gum-' .ix L ggfx Are you klddlllgq I guess after we fimsh here Ill go get some sleep if A Q 1 My ff? 'K ha L -5 Now claw get buck to your seats H l r N M1 '51 u u N N M N V ui 1, , I r . 1 a y 124 5 5 , 5 - Af wf.51-5 ln. 4 1 1 Who mc? Y l 1 Q, xg . W 0 1 L . A. in N y.. 1 'W ' fa. .-Sfgfhqv If f t 4'7 'A' ' 'U ' 1, ', f 1' , 1 I 1 'WS ' 4 ' 5' 4 ' ' , 'Q f .v' I I ' I XX e -V 1. 4 DY 1 i I R I '?'!i' Av-.- X Y 1 af -- a Are you coming in or not? Don't fool mc now I A Q E 4 ' MQ!! X if uf- k P . gf N, I - , -,Q 4 U 4 ,. gif Q Y-G1 5'-A f ff Y Look Ma! No cavities! Lets be senous now 'S W? ar 'wi V 1 V - V W, t fxtxbl Q 1:.:f'z1 ': fc -. ' , ' Iggy in , - 1 r .12 .-Q-JM, N , ' A .' ... E, , . . 'I N 45-3' 11 L- ' .X Q-'Elgg . My V QQ' 9 , . , I ' Ar , Av -.I 1 1914: . N .V-'Y ' 'x w-M 'L . V V- R .f g Qxfm. , , 11 '- v. xx-:Q K, , X . ' Ny - - 1 yr., -r , v ' L ' Jin.: ' 222525we-f i-1-::12-hi ' - wr:-':.:f:,:w-z-.::e,:- ,px-A - ' ' 4 gm - , g M ' ?g',lqg..5:. - . Q. .N g,- ,3 :wi ' ' Vm yv I I ly' You may be ahead now, but you cun'l sec my hand PP A 'x Mr-f x Vcc-u-hm, 'x . -3 ' -buf' 'f, , L A' f , 1 I ,, ' ' x 91, X , m ,mx -.. i.fA , ' -' 'f 7? y H 'i'-i' .J..,, KQEm33i'3 Mixed emotions I ' 1 A .. 1 I 1 . ....Yw, I . 0 J . '1V ,, , V .. Q 1 'Y' 'uf , ' 'VIE H vuviq, ' - Hunan,-vw, I---'U E WW rips:-s . 'lll f- ..fv. , ' A 'N P' f - fs--. , ' ..- .n.,.,,, .,, V W' - -.,-,,.,-,I . ' - 'Y.-'gi f 4 tongs.-r -'-C Q.. ., 'W--' -,-mf. I ' -'Y' .,,.. ' '-rv, s-,,A if-fy. -we Dua, ,, va '-v A shi ' .. .--- ' ' -few. -- . ' 1 mmf- 2 ...Q Q . . -.. - w,4, ., ffl v Q. ,b.:'M. gh,- A . TX -gf fm -IN rf. s,Qf .rg YK'-vi if 3 I u -s-I.. ,., , ,, ,.- . A.: , L. 45.5, . -P' ,'.',g A.,R: .. , A.. - X I fly. -, fi Q ' N , . ai' fum Q3 f , Jfmfffi'--,5 ' ' . . m ls, Pfam' ' - I ' ' L 1 ' kay. W f ,,'- -A X ,g! ,- -NL 5 'A .- x .4. A ,: ,V ' , V' . .- -hs ., hi' , N, x al , .8 -by ' , .build - ' .W ' - .52 S-fr -1 . + 4. z.- A - la' . q, Q I , 15. I .-,,-4,1 , .L '-'vi an .- ' - L,.-1 - y ., ' , . 'f 'H .- . ' - A . A ,- y. . . I - Q . E.. 0 - . I ,..- 'iw' 9 ,g 9 ,, , . A E I t .5 0. X --..,. . ll l' 4' Y ' ' I, 4 . wx v I . 'iff' in-'Q ,w-in 1 tl 'vs 1---.4 -..... ',-yg-- 541 'rua . 1 I AI? M' 1 X' ', if f-CI fi , b E I 's X 4, sv' ' 4 ,Q f --5,- el u Y ,. ,,,,,. 3 'z ,Zyl 1 , ml. 5 , You can join us, but it's gonna cost you some money . W Q 5 VU' if E y 2, if A ff 2:76 5 -. 'Q B - Al' ,, , Wa R i3:L.2f2J suguaiffjgl 0 1. 9 ' f ,f-'Hx 'Q . 4, Qty, if 164, as , .m mf .gn me r' l f,,,4.IgA41-Q 4: if 'iq .M if . . , nv. 3 , ' ' - , fi , W f , ' 'wif-.J--ff Ifl had a hammer, I'd try to play it. lx' ,' Y ' Viv! I -J, Y 7. , ' 'gm E, fx- n ,F -4 fgwvquami as ,N ,. X Q Wifi' 'G 6? as 1 -uf ,ff If . if 1' sf, .. ,:s.J ixD V La j.'W'?T f, ,Sc 1-fi ,gfv N . Q N' AR it is x 5095! YQ xv dbfm V- Inq V . 4 N: - K, w .4 fx -JA Q11-'?33f::f56,ty 'im ' - v'5 . ' .A A ff 54 gtgxx -f 5 4- 'al ik , mf 2-L f-1:95 X - -' 17 ' 1ff,3,4i'k'T-Li? 1 . A .?,U,.,:.,ftx.g., -ir, i , .5 ww X1 5 at a . 4 V A, -1. df-f H Q t-'A' v' -, ' ln , V , 1. p ,K A. 1 z ' 55, 110: -'X 3 , -Q . ' ' x F' 21. Y, x , 'X , f-'f. W ,.A t ,Q X: F, P' ' ,- ,V :. , 4 , ', 40,45 1,v1'9 A fy . 4' ' I 1 v , ,, 'truly I rdf A4 J ek ll 'Y 1 f'?'7lim-M I -'QI 5 S4 I caught him, want me to throw him to you? No, l'm afraid of sharks ' x L, ' 4 N 'vnwcbndjfx mlung r bd v n 1 9 3a-4 W A 1+ ,Mai-f Q' f 1 03 o. K - pn.-V, 4 If 0 X .nb 4. , 114 'X 5 ,... 'Q,- .uw - wal' V I If you people want punch, bring your cups, please l , l l This is delightfully refreshing l 1 ' l y l s lli l H l ,, I I, 4 1, 1 l I I l l I T , V ll l I I Munch a bunch 2 4 'l l l p l I l l l 1 w I l l W4 l ll g N 1 l , xl! l l gl Wil rj 9 l s l 1 53 f,,:!ZQf5 Hx., -I Oo on, go on, go cm, go on, go on, go on . im -- -- I wonder who else is coming ...K X ,-.- We D ! I A 5, N ,. .gh ,il N I u ,lv- x ,4- 1 5 4 I u - ' Mr Rf, J in. '52 0 if 4 1 . Jf Q , x .-4 fs K X N ' v f ,J 1, Q 1. I I 1 W 1 1 i I 1 I 1 l N ' . ' 'K ,..,.. If -, 1 vi 2'-V f - my na. - , M 4' ff -N V4 4.4. 9 'Na nxyg. n K - Q t R k xq. 1,v fw' I SPORTS Charge ofthe heavy brigade. Dead eye Walter spots his man, but can he get the ball to him. Jr fr . .ll M,-f.. V VV . ,of IV., J V. ,, ,.. ,. V. . ,V J I' I V. fy ,A . 5 . t ..,, - 'f . . -J. 'fa Elf' +4 .V --4 Z., . .: - E201-1 if pu ,, -V V, . 1. W . 5 V. V . !:.?1g nf I-f rw- ,,,., ,fi , ,. f . f ,V 1 L ' V,... .. nw' , J . ...NV . I V 'ill' A i . . . 'f fa..1-Q ' - ' ... Q 1 f W V.. V: VT2i.f f-' ' 2 V 1 L' - ,,-q.1v.V7--HV 4 g VV I - g I, V utr W- ' V- - Y-Q..'.Vf VN- 3 -V , . .A J .15 cv 'l,Wwh::.g VA1..-I,.7 V . 413 Av, ,M 4 1 - V. w-VM' V V- . 2 4' ' Qffvz. iw WX V I ,i' .. . V, H' 'V I ' ' K2 'Wqff .f .',M'?f, my A pw... V V.,,.. v. ' V JV V, Ve., VV Vfaggw . Ve- . 5-M AV- - W. . V . V, . ' 'F 'haf fiii' uri' ' 'iq ,1V'6'qJH '.z.,.if' K. ' ' if 2 Tfyv ff-af' ? ,V hi., 1 if X Ili ' ' li, .-In,-' I' . Jing! Q I -' Je' - ..i- N:-.-:V. ' , '- . , 5 . 11V-4,-:'? 'gV ,da ' f. ,fa-t:.V.,...r -9- 14? , V , 1 55159'f f'V 7 -'f- - V ' V VW V ?,Qj'1y,V:7..f' ge fi' 2179, , ,-.,r fwZ'??, -ew 'W53 ' 'VV MF -, V , -'WP Vf',M7- fp W ' ' '!'f 4 g 'MWF ff, K. 'ire' 4 t 13 fin, ' f':vQ,. ,tain V, 1- uwirglf- .,VV7w ,. 4,2-V ff-ar Z fgmwvt'-f:.V.,, , Af. , ,,.w M ,VV , ., ..3,,,., , , ,r t I, ..,'.,,,7 ,L rj J' 1. x, -I, ,W 3 V ,,,. 4--ef: w ,f'V.fwf.-Q4 w:.1f f'fGv'5'V--eh?-VV V:VVf'f:i.V. is ' X: gf: ik- A- -24 Q- 'X gf- Mt .-,Q '1- g,f.Vq5' , .W .eva af. it gi-.-mfsli'Vj i?,-if-f12mVf+. V L: me-ffw .V 4 L V- V .V- W 'wif' MIM... .v.r,V1rVV -.'V,im,s...,--15.1-..,:-. 13 4 Come on girls, it isn't that bad. N Q l s ' . xl M5 . Xi 'M' -1--'A W '......e wg 'Vere-LQHEMM' i :Q We-Hs S. -t.f.t,V.,V-,- N, X., is-es ' . mt 1,5 1V-:,5V- - M W , Q I if - V M My N KSA x ' X 1 . X 4 ' i-'i.f':t.V . .- .L , , .f,,'t-X U . Q. u xy 'v-Mvw-3 Q W .tV , EV.. A, X. .Vaqxwt NAA, .x..n,u xI.t ' I V ,..f , .I , X Y .V .4 wt V . -. X --... f. In V . V q-. 14.7 5. I Vi ,X ' V . wr, ,, V V ,, 1 -yu V. - f-T ., V 4 . V x may . s v I , ..'iV,V ,1V'.... X ix ' ' ' , .V ,: -. ,1stV. V K , i ' K P V . 5 ,V ' I'll be with you guys when I get these things on. . . 5, .4 .... .V., V ff? V :ff 7' -V ,655 X., .JV '-.. ' 5' 'KR ' x, ,V ,:V,,.f 1f.I',Y: .1V,. Q - - 'V ,f - .V tgrrp-V17 421.-.5 , 'V V .1f,1s:'. 'xV,.,-iq.-.g1 , .. we 1 f 9 I . , V' iff: V -ii. .Zin -,..,, -.L.-jpg :V .f- .t V5 . V' fi Qi. 1 Q-.5 V455 . t - ,1'ff3..2'.':4 ' .M ,.,, 'V V.',.i.t A f 1' , .' T--Sw ., ..,,. .A ,API . V:':V,g-gf .V .V.L'4Vf+I ' ' V' ' .- .- df' -si-. ff ' .C i if 2 3 , 'f V. ini -V! '- 1 , .V T' -1:2- . 'V V V Ki, ' ' ' ':54z.-'-' 'fi 56 ' PJ.. ' f 'Era ga EV, Wa.. .QS 2 N523 xf 57, f, . .qi :V .X er pd, .Mft V Mfg tifpyfglqli, ., 7 -,v,,v K , 1-.. 1.... QQ tniib- I1 . . 5 ' -.li . , 4 .I ,, ,. fa-V . ,,.?, .f , .W ' 'N , L I . f V , V N la 1 g , Q V 3 ' ' ,l It ,M NX, . ,V AW, 1 ' 47731 ,, - . .., Q ,Vx 1 V 'Wg' ' 'f . N 1 or 1 D r., vf' , A rw +17 f gift'-gp :K -V ' f .1 W, T-'f wp -, Wig, 'N K , Y i V xi i' , , m , 5' - fa l ni '--. .I .fb . 1' , ii ' if' 4 .I 'rf ,, .1 . , J' J. 1. ji, ' 1.5 ix: 'lv R. .5 X, 6 I , ' i 4, 1 ' H - - ily i : Wi' . wi ' -' W , I -A a 9 , A ' -9+ i f' wi . ip , idmuii' f., ,,,,g. - ,, 1 1 il' wwf - ' ' , M in - A .gi N ,, I 11 sk 3 X J ,U , A A 'J ul V. i .px I7 v 'W' xx -. I uf, 'av MM.- p Sl. 4 0.1 an ,A H I N v N I 4 i Did I touch that base hack thcrc? Flagball :wi I . nt., 1 3 llc hal, whulk happening in' 11: Wcll, I know wu'rc halting' yi u .iround f' 7 ' ,, 4 My ,A , i -5, 4 iff 'az j -:gk Zn' ight P f :La J f I 1 'Vf Q' d , ' ,xgf 0 A 1. Q? 11 of , . ' , - '- . ,, -. ,'- , X. 1 , . V i .',. ' R . I. ,L ' ' ' ' ' f . , 4,1h.5 -.3.JN . . 7 X - Y, Q. N lllqvt X . ',..-v-e , - ,. at xx Q- ,Z .Y 5,-if-I i V- -- U - H '4 ' M!-'Fix A S .A ix -- ,R , ,.- . . c.,!-f. X . .-ex 8 L M 'ff N 0. A N ,x I ,I VT. .. N .- . V -1 J A , ff i . 1, K, x. . ' ' - '. ' . ,iiffe . ' . .f-X f 4 'vlyt 1 N- 4' 'viz' f' i , 1 N um' lik Q . ' Un 1 'iij ' c:'af 'F A L' ig ,Q K 1 si 4 if i ' a gs, 1.35 f' , ff -1:12 , . no i .4 4 A .,,., . 11,5 .134 , ' V .. A-N wQA'..L .N -as A-1 ' 'I ,9 X,3. ist ' J U4 1 7' I' X, ,nn-w Lf- ' ZA-J .' .Nb 1 i I Y 1 Janice, you'rc looking real professional. Now do Nomclhins for in l Look at O.J. Tony, he's really handling that ball. l l l l l ll 1 ' 2 i l l l i l il 46 was q V l .. , A . H I I f , . K lv . VM. 3 E I1 ,W www. W' , ,.,,,,.,,,,, A v,,,,, w.,.cf l Q W lll7 'V f v 1 o X M-M J M l . , . , A5 5. N 5 up 9900, l l l 3445: 4 1 v K , fr 4 faa.,:Q,X,,, z ' - Wd ' 4 'nf' 'P' Fw 1l 9 f'dVi b:iqug.,,,,,, ., V-fm, z -Ml ...f W - ' WW' ' ' fn A W A Wvwh 1 A we., ' Wg, ' A .e,a,,,, e-Vfw - I I , - ,wif - 7y,4 V t I g W! A ' 'M 1 M I ' , -24 .,, '45-we , W A' ' f ' ,n ' wg ' Af ,y ' -f .- D ' 2.4 ,,- - V, r , 3 H A . aww?-y 4-,- :N ,ggi K , In 1'-w 4 in .. Maggy ,V f k ' . my , . L 1 ff A .,.. l, be-'M' A' 4' - ' W 1 I 1 A' - M - l ll l Sorry fellows, maybe next time. Q -.SH 'Ke 'I o, , on UL' fi T. . ee l -r1 'r , 'M'---f , H ' ' , - T 3 A .e .. ll e sz., L . YL .e on -nl e .T r 'W' ' ' . , . 'f ' ' ., l Q l W 1 L.f:r.lf W9 in , V , lf MEUL, 'H Y an 'IL TL- drag ' l 'ln ,fl r .lm ee, H, 573-15aZi. 'M- TI. ,HJ uf, , o 'I' TL Q 14 lf' 4 V T. 'fl T. 12 , W! - T. ST. -wm1 wS.'S : I 'V '1' ' ' - fm l 4 H ..'T T T l l' , .-l ' 1 U35'E1,,.2,?'!tl'.1i ' 1 TI V .L ,,. W L 4 M ---f 1- 1 j ..............-, -A. ' '- .mania-. W' ,--- 1 1 , 3 ,.....,..,, . u T ., .,,h..-,.............. .,. .T..v.. I xc: ' 0 , ,l was l l G............... .. un ..... .,g ' gmwve' N A, xt --P f '1 O' t ..-4 1' -as ..,.....,,..,. ... f-. -. I 90 1 ' T V Ky H ,R ' -, if - W , N 'f , 2 53 ,I J. , - ,Z ' U L 7- l w 1. . Q xl my six - V Q Z l l -, ,,.m- 1, ' A A e 4 1 --Q T ,,., .. !'.,k Q i Y ' , ml .- f ' 'le' L ' ' ' ln., in ,M .Ah uf :th 5 ,F - I A 6 v ,.. ,, .-,- l , , ' l .B Nlmw 'l 'u-Y me I 1 l ' af- 3 W , we . 1 w W a l U 136 A H l '4 N'1vhmv-f 'Y we-ww f .wwf ...gg 4 K, v5'w ,. U ,sl 1' - ....- O 4 1 4' .gs I -f.Q.--.3--- Liiuincnn-gs V -' ' iilllv it iilili di iqlf L1 I 10- L I- 4 k k 1 i Kiki wi' YY KI -in Q-1m-1--in .-a-s- '. V. UQ, 1 U U 254 5-n--.-. M145 lf... ,--' '5 v 'S my N i ..,i.., g.,.,xQ ... Champion Flagball Team Michael Morgan, led his team to an 8-l record. I -EN S. Q X 'Jr- 'i --X Basketball Here are two of the hardest playing teams on campus cv-wb f Z was D95-P X Smith, this is not gymnastics, it's basketball. 4 Carlton and Michael messing around u rl .nf- fir ,J 'S- yn I A I f'ff v 1- r 1' If 1 .K bill! 'JU' Y '1 my-, ,.. Odcl Robinson making uw pomu mth Doughy .L-hm high pursuit. lump hall Un' lurr,pU1H U- ' 1. gh ff ivifif' 4784, vgirgipia I Q :Q J 'hull ?, 'f 2 -mr wwf www .,,.q 'Q QQ 525 an T 1 at -. . x LA LL f ab X XX K Qi N Q42 4' I' X 'ff' 1 if 151,35 5 'v , .f -, '- H -- ,. 1 X My 4, ea? 1 Q ff! df ff, , i .1 i 142 Harris from L.A. Rams is at it again If x ,mv if .-591421. Y 'I gr , vt ,, ,,,wf., Q 1ff..L.w1 l0ti' ,, fi w z, . , , 1 -- f 2 'wg f f I ' Wig' Q ' M., 5 N , ' Q , . 1- ,f . f.-6, ff' 117' 19,4 ,:Z, ' .,:f ..,. . ' 5 A ' ,. wif . ., ' '- b '1,'L.f? ' 5 ,, S1'T'5i3Yi .fsZ2 '- Eixviiq, . Qi . ,- N-1 , . 1 1 4' ' f-2447-ff 'rf'71-m1 f 5 -J ? .A ff 7'ff?f'5?', 47: Aw VV I - U- ' 2 7' f .. X' ' l3'7 ' Q' ' 'S '3 - X- ' - ,. , ,f fi ssl? 1 ,ggffgftjigga-ayfvr , , 7 J A ,Q , fijw -K , A al? j f , ff fi - The Willis Twins and Vera seemed to be defying the law of gravity , Q , , 1 ' 'Q ' o af 2 ,Awww ,M Sw Ati? . V 1 4 'W' 4, 'gb 11,-f , 3 ' 'ig' wok-fbi' 0 fm-CN , , , 9 4 4' M -f ' 1- . L V ' 1 - 5291 mf 14, '::1f514' y ,f 'f- 4.1. gi:-1.1 ., .1 . ' , , , 3,2 wf s-' +-- -Ls' v- P -f V .- -' .1.f:'-41-4 'i'f ?'i4'k+EfW - ' 1 A 95354011-'Q f - fm, V i ' 3 , .. - y - ' ,. 3.9, .a,.,ffafy gt ,W -,. .L qs, A .- , n -S r 535'-iw ' .y i -' J. '?1 51:15.x5Z.:g.e,':1.1z2 3fww51.'-lisa,-,1'h:f?vi.,, I '3 '55i35 J? Mi--M X f gf.. , . my .. ' gf V. iz' Q - a, - ' ,. W, ..,....,..3....,., ... , ff ' .,.. Q., . V V' ,, . .. ,. G ',,., as Www, . V I A: P : l, -.l :w w I rv, Ha , -9. ,X,,,,2vm5q,: ,,, 4ll.,LgT J -Y .,n,,,L, if , if f Q ' fZ?.. .:L.1. Qi, EWU ,f-i-,1.f'if'?4K-2f2'T f ' F' , -Y . V w .,'i.'1f' 1 , . J'2b55SiW?b9W1.aff,,m ., H1 -4. 'Vi . ' Q f ', f V ., ' c z ,g2eu .1.x . 1 if ., -V j 1 Vi. If I ld A uf ll. 1. X Now if he thinks l'm gmng lu lct hum run mc dmxn Vw : another idea .nf Y' . ' 'O . ,. .g . r 4 . n 1.-Pl-.ml ..5.,c' ,,,4. 7, xg. .n . . ' L - H ,. I A .IE f-J., N 1 I- I P-,:V.q' A q U All 'X 4 E, 'U It I 39 X X N I g x L, Q EPB? N I X- l x - X 0 K I x J ' 'Q X 4 . 45 A ,, X I . I.-Ol Q, A t i Up and Over and Down . . ,Quinn was s 1. ,.Mr..,.-1.0.-.awquq of it 'f l V 1, ll it ll l i t ls it t l ll i l i , X is KK. -IQ: 5 6 Q in ' . ,eww I , 1 N ,, ,. V: ,fx 4 - s ii in ll . l Tennis I l li 'i i l l. H M 11 li it l, i i lil l I lit l l ' 1 i l 1 Jack Doggette almost didnt make it ix over this alumnist of Oakwood Q' College! 5 144 ww , .., ::: . f-rm. I ,, -.,-- Q, gs A' 3 . gf gl' ax I t , ar- .' .:. , ni? or ' N Mg, - -sg s ..g Z, ff fl w:7 ',.,2.., 5 - 1, 'if-, ., af f ' ,Qs-3.1 51 Qt .A- I at Q V8 my ' f :fs t i. . 3 . Wilbur on his way to beat somebody in Tennis! 2? 1 xt ! le X, 4 Af? i. ,. ' L e ,- ' . , gx A a .A Q if 1 ,.t M I S i S L, , , 1 ,MM W www be W ,, 59 Takl. Larulul Lum and hll that round thunk III thu zur 4 5 U2 ,, c c. J' E D Ut C F' :r 'I L :- E. 5 P ?i I B F D' :. .- 3' F 3' X-q .-tx'-N ,wx 1---0-..,,,,, D s Do you know who these legs belong, Ia 1 415 I 7. if r ' nu Ja 5' '- if 4421? 'W' . 514' -'l . Nc: -. , . 4, ' ' xi.. 1 Q llllllh ,ffflllllllll ,ihfllllrllilh :HH lfllIIlIl n,,, Uluuuuq 1 ll Hun unr I nu l'1,f4'f,'f f in fl 1 4 1 hl' 'J fl'f lIUguf, Un 'ral u ln 4 llfiill I IH' X1 and I dare you to hit just one my way 452' Greg swings with all of his might X , Q, mind' - -3.2 5 - wwf, 1:1, . 'ie f'.-5.5. :fe l :,: 1- v-49,-1.f, H. it vc I-ggwe ,ot 13? 1 sg., ,, xv tt, ,X , , Q -. t., ,t , ,. ,k :.4f, '-rf , 1 qv xi 1 if ', X ff , --x - '.rVx,.-Q ' , t-. 5 f.. - st., V, . .. - W.. ,Ga , ,mt V- .M i S,f':': ,. gg., ., , X, A . NW? t 4 t , U , , ,, .4 , 0 X W ? 9 tt M if Y M , ,W gigs! f Y Qc f-. , 5, W 1. VT? dfft . W . 1 un mv, ..,,, ,5 ,wv , 4- Q- WN , Md' Look dl that torm o Jerry Fobter Too ba the batter put the ball in OC Park T W 1 l l l IA6 1'-Ba -380 .. iii aw 74' Base N. ., qw- . A f 1 a ,,.. ' 24. , ., ,-aww- 4-.. W' A f-' B 1, ---' I ,,,. , 4 . , ,-. .. In wr .!lIm,, V uni, , .-.Alum ' , V - ,x--, 6, 1. 'N ' 4 '-'i',nm ',' ,,' ' 0-wav Vi? 'V ' 1- . , '. . 5-ref WIN , JS I - on , b nv f. ...F I fl' Q A . 'B J 71,114 n 5, UI, 'IAA' l', ff .1 , 4 . T.f5i' iq' ' .4 2' ,mr , I, Q8 , fn ' ' 0 a ,.-v. vi f ' Nl Q ... .A n , . V '94 4 ' Q ' :nib .. Nag. ' ,L , :Qi-'s4'f A .4 In , , 5 ..- 0 053, ,'- - ' Q .. 1. ,-' ' nga- , t I? MV, ., - A fs v , xy f. . ', A ' . 44 1 ' 'P' k 'C .lt ' H' r .4 , - Q ,Q 9 A. A, N ' 49'-,v 'I A V' .v,, .-1 1v 'I ' , . .al O- '- P' u A I' -V 5-rhfiu .H M, ,, . 8 ' 5. I v .,, , ' ,, 1 -- .: 1 1' -. X M ,, lf.. 1, ' r I ,W wf 1 I Q A r ' H V, -01' ,W A i . ' Q 's ' 1 K h .I I 451 ' 1' . .. 4 1' 'ff ' ' . . - A' .f r. M. . 1 f N '70 . Q K J Q 4 F I Q'1'v .1 lv N . I x.o:.Q'l ., .-L .Ip 1.45. ' , Q- ' wif ' -L h -1' ,. ' , aa' ., . Q . . A 1 1 1 .v X .7 , .,-1, . , ,, x . . - .il . ,.nvEl?,fl QA,-V A ball an we I, Wxhfzl I, 'HAI' , 1 4 I 'P V, 4 41' a ' D --Qryiznl 4- af, be 'L thx i Q.: , 'pfaxlx 3,5 . '1'x L1sQ .qy my I ,y bn 6 x ? s 5- N E ' I tg I 5 I A , - 5 l 'iaQ',i' ' UCI dow n. Nlxlcl' in B ' JH L , -L Do you think she knows what she is ' doing? King and subjects! ,x,,, .19 Mu K fx' 4? , V1.1 4?-f at 2 A .5 vt ,,... I 3, 5-x., l . Mn f A ' .153 . . . M, Q . ,H Y , , J Pj Z: t . 'MW- ,tb . ik C ,, .w ,az- J G Q, ft, v,19h,,. . ,int-Mali? 0 g V it .J-45, hiv V1 nv. 4 ,f 'MJ ,NF I X V! , 3 1 I f X, , HWF5 in . , 4 . -1 we v , xx ,ikl,l.N:' Yldsfexi 5, . 1 XA 3 gi. tyfxg .inlay X 5 1 ff zuqgw , k-v, . ts. 'lffv ., - Mm I' . W, 'nt 1 2 gn 4. ffoa' .f.e'N 9 . .a .. V' 99' If vw- if J n. I 2 4 f 4, r ' '- -, -. . hx ag, .U , BU U 1' 555'-'ht5s!1, -'1'.i4,Ii'!.',4s ,fi-V 'A . 4 A . n Brother Stone, what are you doing? f - ' -jf , 9 v 'fr I in N . w s ffif ,, , t 3 4. wiv Q f HA i .J AWN 1 if an s W 1 uw. ' ff ,V ' Q. 'Wi . ,it A. 5,4 '55 iuiw Strike I, Michael you miss thc ball. K . . I in-K , -- mu... .w.v,..4 , ' ' ' -v-uv-nova x .Ar X ------212.4 1- 4 . . 514 EJ- X' ox 05, vu .F yn N - of fu it Q . I X 11 I , . X 1 Q, X NA . XXX: . k , -'Q U YA , 'lx nh ' . X I IA iz I .- f ix ,. ,s K --t AX- 5 A .t 'limi 'I ,..A'I-5 I nyug, .1 gig. was ' ffl f Ai, ' i Bl 1,1 Mighty cnscy ul hut again, hut . . , did this one strike mul I-in.IIIj., I rntidq ii Nw. r ' I . '51 Q 1lCIIt1lII1III4! iii Ir-fm Q ! 1 . 3 X H, Irv' , A 7 Q X I xq ,gl 'Q . -rf' N J '75- g Y Q I ' vs ' .xW That's iight, keep it going. Soccer Look at his super bad style. I 1 P 'WMM f xy Rf . --.: : ag: M A. NO, , .1 . wr. o Z-3' Nj SES S, mf 5 I wif :gs fx 315 H V? .wp ,wo W M - .A Nh 'f ' V . 'as' iz i, ,S I 5 I Q.-Q .--B .Q .42 I 1 X , i If ...Q 'Wav 1 y ' it A ,ang - : A -'fix -1-mf 1-4:. ,-:,: -'1-.gj:1:f:.,. '- 12sze2:.,.53Qvv :g5 N - 1'1'EI:f., zsf:-:...,x,y. , '3Nfij':,...-1:- .. 'f 4 31,12 Q .V V 4 ., q,A :A: - 1,1 2 - 5 .5 ' 1-'dmv -- 6. -H: qQjaj1 Ig? :f fm ' w 'Wm- NM.. of My 4 W' .v if 2 gh. Q 1 Q x f C ' M . , . in aff - A . . do s . ' '-' - H. , - .ai kfeef- N ,- . - . i f - 1 ' If X ' ' .if ,tx K .Ya ,3. 5 1 igifgivvy. K Q-S It finally makes the air. ' ,Q K ' M ., j ,ik . ., . 'T qt. V , lv Oi ,.,, ,, Q. ' A 4 ' x . '-Z,, f2 ,., -:a25,.35j2::g A,j5- ,A sgsf . L ., 'f . .:. :, i ,A M Q V K? Q V- X if 4, X . S 4 K K ii wi as . ix- ol Q. -N - H X if if - X i Qi. X . Qi . y 3 ' 'V . if h - ffm 150 3 ,V Q v Q iw ,K 2 .LAL Z VFW, . . Q..-1 P Q Pty' ix. .4 V, Y rw, C ' 4., Z ,D N' ,.. -,,gf,- If F' ' ,Ga ' In 11 'Q 'M J 13 L ki Who said there was no fun in Soccer. . , 1' r , ,Alb rQvpv r Q4,1 . :HQ -.lv '.QffW'l O .. -Y V Q uv x ' Z 1 Q Q -sf A 1 o 1 p .Dx 5 1 I x, wi .A 4335 , Crisp, cool air, tingling against the skin, streams of sweaty beads racing from the neck and armpits, a normal face twisted and pressed like clay, by a per- sistant thought into a fixture of frenzy. This is but a glimpse of an athlete in action. Whatever your game is determine to be more than a vicarious participator. Dig into the subsequent sports pages and find more than entertainment. Find the personality of ruff and tuffl athletes giving it all they've got. Sports Spectacular You're really truckin' there, Miranda ,mv ,W ' 1' 1' a.,,..f4,, 5 W X 'f WQFSZHW , jvuivi 6 U i 3' , as ,qafrifw .1 '21 ..,,-aff 44l' lllll I.- .N if .,' . 4. 1. ' I -,, I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I ! 'l fr 31 I I I I I I I xp, . 1. .'.g, . Sam is the first human hydroplanc MY, 40 ' E A5 ' fr B'-fl' .wL ' P-wa 4. ' 'v Lg, . f 's . ' fu ' ' ', - I I I I-vw' UH kv -5 y y 'L' 1' I I 4 ,xu-sv x , 3 ' ' 5 '. 'ala - 'I uf fa'-1, 'Y , 2.1 ' w- 1 I I r - ' - . wrt- f af-1' H Y I A -. .. 0 Ll Y' - ' y ' ' 4 Q- s . 2 F 1 , V V , If Q- , 1-..' :1. g . '-1.,..,s I-3' V..-afw.df.'F '?,-. A ,. -I 'Q i - . I I sl ' ' MH- ' ' . - ' '7',Tf I ' ' M-'4-4i'1+f' , ' 'T . I,4,1 +rfff?i-4i They're preparing for the great piggy-back race Did he or didn't he hit the ballfthal lb the qucmu wvvv I P- ' , ,- v, -- ' ' . ' 1: S?' sp. IOA ' , 'V ' ',-.' ., . J I . ' ' . . I s XQAN I, 6 '4 ' 7 41 4.,ii 1' , ,Q 'M ' 'lily :h qkf1g-44'Q'8,v,.,,. gg- . . X ' ' A , I I 1 I , I V 'U r- , Q I ' If I ,2 . 3 ,Q 1 I' lx V' :JJ .pplp A ',o fl .5 ' DP 1,1 grief' Y ' , A Al , 'ff , ' 1 IJ' 1 ' ',' 'K' ll 1211, D D , i 1 I I P Dxljl. r I . ','1', 1 1 4, p l II ' D 5 5 ri I in If 3 A I YJ. , , D . rl il ' , p 1 if I IME , X 4,316.1 Q '9' I G , . P , 1, , O 0 ' 'g !' b:n.:.s .l,a 'Q ak. v .:: 1 '. - Q., I Q s 1 5 5 ' r 'QA - ff!! .v O' . ..QQ!O'OAld Q0 sf ' ..,.u'.,' on .v ,ue --W, ,..v.. D I 5-if I' . 0' .Q .J , oco J0', ' 4:3::lo'f:f'.'.f ' t 4 Q 5 O If O 0, 0 , , ' . 1 Iffi y A o 1 K ii? ,,J,4,LntIl'0 - A.. C '4.o' I o a 0. ' 'Z' I f ,. .. ,- 3 o 9' 6' 1' ' 36: 555, 47, ff. I ' I' 1 - I' sat I N' . . I Some days Ijust don't feel like doing anything. v n 1 154 Ig., ,5..h5,g? ,., 1.5. V W -,,, H :JV :Y - Y Eyre f , y ng 11' -.. A A 1 ' -, 6 . my .Q N. '5 Q5 x , ' , 2 f -.rin 55, 4 ' ' X ' :ls Q vm We .-si-ew V -a::' . -5.,.,:2 A . ,V we xx .A , 1 f- -fm Q df' ,A mngvf f Q'vg, 3 'X wi' egu M Aff' ,,.1.A,.. ,E,.3.::.. M A, , ,,:A wif' if-Tama ' if: sf -y , , x yt- , . . ,Q .V M., E Hey! Come back here the start gun hasn't sounded yet. -W.-0,-mm ' , '51 '41 ' .1 2 : WW. A l 1 -' ,, I 'Z y 9 vim ' Lg .1-..1 Q ' ge I V l AJR ZW!! - 1 V uv-A , I' ' XY' ' .' 1, ,ss fiflL,f'44. 0 - 4' ilzviw Q f E 1 - ,Q f'3.-QVJL1:-1 Tj,'jfQggsf-ff' I 4 1 9 Y 4 N '.' H ','f,f '. P, ,4 '. sw? u A , ar wwlT1uulwv'ml4l'f ' 5 y 5 2 xxxmv 5 , . , ff, iff, ' ,, 4 I 1 WV 1 C, ' .0 f' K' f tw 7- 114'-V - J V B- 1 . , .5 ' x'. Q Q I 'P I . 4- T x 'A -- L -.'f' 7 'rnfif-' ft. is 1 o XL .' . 'C' 1 . . I 9 . u iw- A j , , A ' 4 A . '14 e ,- ' , .fA- .J 'f .54 if V A Eff ls lhls mothgr thou lmcf l -4, M ' gf s,Q,,i' LJ' fu, l ' 'J'-'lp ' - 'z rv . . .V , Q , l,ff'- ,, Af. ' rf 'fs-I , 7 V .. Wfli f ,Hz-'I' V' 4 ., . ' - , an f, 'N M 4 ' - it 4 r r ' V Q' A , . N, 1 R ,ul W, a l , . -, ,x.L V , 'X S M ' ' , ge' af, .I A Q ,I 'x sxfu 4. . V- N' W 1 N 1 4 , l ' . -5- , J gi-lgZ,,,' ,. u , .,, , ,,, .. Q, ,. .f mf- Hey look Daryl, would you move over some. W -W 1 W ae Q 'A xx nf- .. x fex Q4-gjm f? eb 'Q X N-wf 'l'- W1 itz gl ., b.,..4 . Henry hands the baton to Keith and he takes off like a jet. Hivwll fy nys, . X. V R. wr., - Q. A , .N,,,,,, . M v.x -,A anwgmwvi M Ax '- .Q ,Q xx uf, .L Q' f 'nv' Does Teddy's breath smell that bad Joey' 2 Now for thc BIG loot fact: with Allan? Donald and l'.f.lv.art1 7 '- ,... l f qi 177' gg! Sam, Sam, Darryl and Keith exhibit exceptional concentration and muscles. 2 ...ni Y 'N-9-w ' xx 5 ' ix.. 'xxx The Great Crutches Race. -Q Q ..9 :' d 'TS 2-as Q l l gf, G, -.1 o 'Txr' 2.351 1 M X ! 1' Now gentlemen no fighting, or huggmg or kxssmg well just stand nn the hne nght' 4 'K .1-:.-,f Q- E 0 Oh Steve may I have your autograph too? Pug adam. a 'Mw,,,,. ' 4 VK '9 I I V 1? X . ., .N . , , Q, I gf'-fvjif' ,abil v 3...---,,..----l- .-Q 1,1 W. ..,, ,, . 5 i' NSW.. ..... .. .. . 1 L.' 1 ' A 1 1' ' v!!2 '.i il ' ' 'ff' 'vu1q I 297515 fll we-vm L, . l...1....J ' I' I I Fi I 'Qi .J l 4 . - ' , if 4 X 5... I' f 1 A f l , . ff' A. I t - U P' 'UI'-C . ' 2 M, N -4 nm sl Ll Ibm spcclxlvh xilNNL'x'llll 1 fcllmx xp- L ll 'x' Tcrry. put x your mvmh' f X ff' Q 1 -A al., , .-,,, ' 1 O -7 , 1 1 T '----'l:: 1 X' w- fi., D 9 B in-., Well, here they are on their way I K V 'lg' , M 'wmmw' KV , . ,.,A, ' zz . 7 5 453, ' -,sw Q, t 4-WHO I wonder who these two are racing against . M, X wg,,,4:ff Jfh Wmuas. K :W r H -M,wmw,,,,,, ,H aw f.. M 'fr P k . f P 1 an ,vnu wi 6 I nf -1 mi-L. -M ,A .A .1 ,Q 'Q s .,,,,uf.,. fvlfv .Q -M '.5 J i bn i s Cha Cha IS trying Joey on for size 1. f.ar4x-' 4 J , -v,gr ,W . ,A, . Q. . . .wn Wi' 7 1 ff 9.. fs ff I Qgipvuranniuvg C ' I nf? s,- M.. :fx-v C . Q Pak .' r Q M.. But sh QLMFZJA 'zrssz is f'- ','-Q. 1 dl' p.. 'g.' - n'g.f,-liigqf H 'SA ' re. ' ' I sg . Q 1 I ' ' .Q , ,. QQ,-.'. .' ET' . -. l . A' ---.l -Jx' c ended up wnlh lscd for thc mu 'f --9 . 441i'L'T'-1265.744 Q ' . W 1 'fuk ibffwfk N , - X .......-- -nr:-J I! If s - Y n So , This may bc thc lust limc you soc thc seniors brmg up thc rc.lr rf.:- fi' ' JJ: w F? Ui 64 Y A black hawk commg m for a landmg in 5' if Kolowa frozen by a Canon F I at 200011 sec F 8 c? 3 5 fffvqf f' jr ww fimww 1 I got a chlcken ln my blood 53 ! -fa Q' A' 2 Q kg.-us 4' bl xii! Mm'8i Www .ui - , , , SF' I -:.-, . :.:A:1j: ' ' ' . ' v.-, . 1' vlv' '1 L,-fa ,, W . -ltz t V. ,v .ur 3 2 - ,, M , o.:, 1 95:03 .',.:4..- VIV' ' 1 Q ,.,- ':'. A A ,,,, : 2 f 1 ,.'LfjQE filz . Q 4. H 1 i A A ,, o f Xv-,. ' 2 o ,' ' ig o1,, 3,1 of -- 313 ' T S if Y ,:, UI' A I' 1, J E VQI, K A 5351 I ,vi , 4: 5 Q 5 Q o if 1, X Q 5 X V ' . ,Y , ' :rv-1-' b NN ' K 1 agp, V 0 n 'ggf if ' J 1' ' I Q, no ,X . A ' Y' J' , 4 -I Z Q J, I , r i o, ' ,V',. ,. f'.1 1-.A 'P' A .,4, M g Q bov. sf I o P 'Q o '1o o 'af M o Y 'S 'W' ,A - - li. ' Q ' ,,.. ,. ...,, I ' . ,-,-,.g, ,.g ,.,.,' asm. A..., ., .'-- ' ., f-..'f ..,- , - A Q- A A. ' .. , 3.92 1 'A.' V4 ? VV lg ' .,A, ' , ,,.,.' . . X I ' 5 V ' - 1 ...---br I Y Terri Barron blows by QW- ' 'Ye -'lunar L..-1. 4 -l4l 'uxxz'Y-ir 'l f :rf Smoke on down, Omcrrur D.mwn Michael, dld you stop thc mulch an um . + 51 ,- , ?:-' 'ii-1 T. -, h 5' Q 'r'F h w L 1-. A Slugger at bat. Say, you're going the wrong way' Fi ,., . 1 x, I L 1 N 1 . Gag? A is ,,:,v.,,g. , , . , 1 K - . : , ' .:A-j.,'3 :,:E,'7- -42? isi???1' Ne. . A 5 .5:z.'. Eff, 32- - -,M 11 , ,' ,1 'gf 'Q Af :-, -f ., N , UW Q H' M, ..., i I Vlv 1 r Q R ' 52 ws, 1 x I L s W V A E, i V 5 . 12 E., PQ ., 1 22 ,., EA ifl ' il f si P f L 1, A I 1 K N V 'FJ - I Q -1 . r , , ,x , f 1, 5 Y I hs: , . A ' ., , A Ji 'V ,, Q 5 I 1 U I I 1 v , 51 1 -1 f Q . 166 , k Vu 1 '.! - I .hs ,M '. 1 ,,' 1 ,.fv' ws In . mn mm rl, rum f Now you'rc going thc right way. 'Ill' L 1 'S ' - Y., f 'x 6 uf 5.1,q- .41 L. - 1' x-4 ' A 1 S. . 4- 1 .. ,. ,I 1 ,L ,J ff: 2 I V v , - q ' ' ' '1- ciINClI.1HNUL1'NC gm J'. 5 '- . 1. ,. f. . , ' 'PII ' X ,, 6.,,,,.,,,i, .1 , -.ar . , - If . ' - -' 17' '. ' j, fl -4 v' x 51 ',.-'ml ,-I . wV'..,f-fr -ys.-Q qyftz, -.4 . fuk '4 K ' . .,. 12,5 'S-lg., 430. 'ju-b ' Y ' , 1 qu M -M , '1- ' 1 I F Q I,- .r-Q' 14 . ff ' ' .h 9 in .Q ,- O l iw 'VW ,x M.. ,-wywnmf-mmf? . VV., . . 4.1 ,f1gaM4,?,..d V ' W, Vw...-..5 Q t VV 4 4 . ,QP ,Au y: .Q ft ga' R .fe 'Nt x Hank I'm running this next race just for you 6 -fr Q 43415-V ., VQ .-,V W .4 A Vg 5- I 5' .zi:51- ..fV' V: ,' : w ' ' -,VV , , 6-4. We ...st an . ,ann ' . J ' -fb an 4 z xl ,, .z w.A, .f 1 ., V we-V.,.,,, 'V ,. 1 - '4t'V'L H, ' 5 9'fxfN7 f ffw3 4-N, M ,Q , ,U . -N, V .. I Arthur knows the race is , ,, ,. , -'-:fm 2 fm , .8 L W V fi J 11.23.-i. W wr . ' f I ff5fv?1 ?.4s I 4- ' VSA-i?4f,S kvr4i -A Q, rm, +,1W'1'v , .f. Q, Fai! ff V.f ?.. ' I ' rv' A - fy wr 7, ,Q ,M lp. -,, pg..,' - W , . -. 'V l A .4 Z , , n2,EQ?H - Af ,V -ag mm V . - - We Vw, . ,, .Q , ff Q Q ,, .fl I! ,-,XX 6 my no Y! not to the swift but to those who endure 'A 1 , . b 41, gy. , ' 1 M Qt' ff .. V ' EW ' 2. V b V1 I 5 t , ' A v of , t4--- 'V A -. W r.VA 3 'ff' WM-.V 4 w. X V .. I 4 r, ., . -:'xV,M,, k,4WM,A- .vlv lvl- I t .. I M. , , .t,. if - 't'4'tn ' -- ,: V A A My A ,,r,u f t V Q... . -,gf-vvV 1' ' - .A ,. , , V. 1, .' ,r,f,.Le2 ' 'sw r -' 'rf , H , -V ., V - j.i,-,.fV-'ferr rf:--j-f ., ..,,:V: .,:--A-1V. ggi? '2'ldfffzg.a'V- V,,tif-M'-V'V-,fmeafQ-if' :1.1Vy- Vl?s2'.....1 ' mg 1 , A Vw? i,V'ty',1-vm .if , . K A V . V- -, - 1,5 3321? -V 'wa A - 5. ,, ... N , -- A gk:- f'f,-- V -'Yffe3+fx ' 2fJ 'S'5 W ' H V4 43.15-,,A.g ' V1 J K - W lv , V. X V f ' -Vfwvw' f , 5,1 I . 72 ' -bQ,,.,.' Tell me. where is my competition? f -nm-A 'VN n , ........,.......,,., .A -. . D Toyia turns on the mam whsle Tern starts the Barron burmng Dcam is gettin X 1' I I Q ' , l 1 1 f N . 1 I I V w Y 1 l 4 1 Y 1 'N 3 r Y I I L . Y W J 11 1 N Q , H , ,. xl ' ,4 1 l M '4 , M ,I -A' F' 5.4 ,L N9-ff I p I 3 1 1 I u B, K K I , I, ff X, - 1 :M - - , tg ' Y if L' i :JB T. 1 vu, .,,..'-1-M E Q I l .,f,----- - - i, .J -x H .- tif - ff i' -MJ-ltfx-'X ' 5 . Y 'bY eq? 1 Y 'l' Q U 3? i, ,..W.5 W , , 39 A , ' -:Q 1' 'M ' ' 3 .A Qi? - 4, 2-::V1'VEj,:, , 1, f .M ' - 25, 0 4 ' I ww My 5' .1 Q V-W Va ' ' , ' A. A 195, K... -' --13,- if 2. M A, V V, 9 45 ' ' .,1:'. VV,53:f ,. ,M .. 2' , , 'H V 1' , V -'-vp WW- V ,. , , , Av , ., Mi, 14, -iff if I 5' nv 'Q A .I , 39? E gf- -V Q ,,.:fx, ff A.. , .2-f'f1vZV'V1' ' . . ga? 1' f r V -,.-pg - ff 55 -V jx, , Ur I 3,4 -- . f , , ? 4' ,An -4 W, sf 4 1 Wh f f, ' A . w . Mfg., V ,M MW. ,- QP 5 , X. , , -Y QNISR. 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Q36- 455 .A- -'-w.,,.,,,?,,,1 ,Q fern'-'V' N ,454-A 'G' W V 'ww 'T' IV' :VA ,rf ,wav -.ff -43 rd 'S-m. we af' Smith. Regina Smith. Shirley Snipes. William Spence. Jennifer Spinks. Dennis St. Bernard Stewart. Calvin Stenson. Sylvia Stringer, Willie Tapseott. Dorothv Tate. Fannie 1 Taylor, Malcolm Thomas, Brian Thomas, Marian Thomas. Milton Thomas. Raymond Thompson, Calvin Timmons. Glenn Timpson, Donna Tuckerl Alene Tucker, Donnam Vaughn, Agnes Veland. Carla Walker. Ronald Wallace. Freda Warren. Victoria Washington. Carole Washington. Teresa Watkins, Harrison Wells, Lawrence Wharton. Arthur White. Cynthia White, Maurice Williams. Bernard Williams. Eric Williams. Harry -1 fa! PTA .-. , TXTl'x XJ N . X - Willianis, Pat Williams. Ruth Williams. T.tm.ir.t Willis, Cheryl Wilson. Cynthia Wilson. ldella P Wilson. .lege .lr Winborne. Sonya X oung. H.id.iss.ih Zimmemtan. Frankie s I l l l Sophomores M E d i l E 1 l l ,ICN K-ws. , V4 f i iw 43 r K' . l l l . l 190 Adams. Eloise Adams. Judith Alexander. Curtis Alexander. Mary AHIIIIUHN. Mark Al'IllL'l'S4Dll, Cillbcrl AlL'llCl'. Shcxlu Bznlllc. llndrcll liuusby, C'I1crvI Bun-jumin. C'l1:nrlL-hc Bcrry. f'l'Lll'l5IUll Cf Binns. Cllurlnuilmc gs, il is 111, QU-f -M Vlnlvi' -. -'Cla 0-,.-,4 Ll 05 Il . fp 9 Brinson. Alvcrctlal lirmm. Henry Bmwlk Mildrcd Brown, Ricardo Brumxkin, AIAIIIIIICIIC Bucklcy. Dclm Bullard. L'l1gu'llg1 Bullgxrd. Yglrmcmx i wsf1-v SVNKW0 A ,, , 00 TFVN' wp...-Q 1 dbx Q79 ff li!.1ml. l3cfwr.1h Bw Bw xxlw lJ.'m1,1 Wltx X ulwfwn Br.1dlwrd. IM gh! J f QV- l Q 'C I rt- vis fb , N 1 ' x W W X ff' af' 1 1' lf' Y 'Q .L, . X . ' r J ' ' fl' ,X sv' QQ,- Burgess. Anhur Bushnell, Kieth Butler, Johnnie Byers, Avonella Byrd. Maurice Campell. Tersa Carrington, Sharon C handler, Dwight ,f-. Lf' C oit. Ruland Cole, David C ollins, Donell Chambliss. Valmcia Collins. Dorthy Cox. Melva Cox, Sterling Crawford, Robert IX rv- nf ' cue, Priscilla L' ' , Cuffle. Nigel ' Davis. Gregory l X 4 S Dawson, William I I .1 W Q f 9 Y c E5 I 0 'DJ .5 VJ l 1 l ily I f i 3? 'Sb 4 .. 41 l 55 i 'Cf -M X I- ' ' I , Dennie. Karen nf' A ff ' i E Dennis. .lame Q if r. 5.2. 5 i Duff, Beverl l 1 r- ' ' l L., - -H li Y in l ,? if ' l' A, A A DN ' 6' I 1 . 1 ' fi 1 3 l l ' r l fa- IJ' A l 4. r. - Emmons. Glorila . H ,. x l I '-, L r 'FI E 'F' Dyson. Michael l , ' ' Envoghwerho. Sunday Fatomu. Amm 5- r l ..f,,. I . , X rf 1' i ' 4. 'r r il l, , X .vvx i Felton. Toni l i - N Fields, Janvwoina fi Filzgerald, Carolyn -, ll Foster, Preston . l l K '5 if l RJ, fr 1- i Franklin. Marie Franks. John F razzier. Annie N1 Fullard, Janice gf ' Y' X I X .. 9 i 'X 'J f . 5 f' ,fx N 7 1 X u - r- - .. .X-, . i . ,l,... T 254 E, 35 - I f 7 I tu 1 ,.-- ' ,FFA YZ. 'V ., yblvv 'Xe-eg fe- e 4 A : 2 -'W ' 3 , V li ' G N mm, ug X y X. ,V if fe--,l X- X.,,,.,. '?iT+?f3- e , W, . We , 4. V. 1.5.3 vga? W., ., , ..,, . I ,. im 1: Nw .-', A,.,4m., a g ., 3,9 G if- 1'QQ if ei if 'eff' WT' is -ew ...,.,. , lim Q nw Q 1: K f- 1 ' WZ. ' . ff j ' E - I1 if f - if X4 - ff--' if X, .G f' .: ,. -X 33- :Ei 1 ,,. 1 . l-.' 1 ,X ,... , .V ,N N 'f- . if ' ' l. 'f:3,. ggi PN 6-ni P ' i., b x 'K 'vw 4 ft xffjkm , Rf b t - .X . I 7 V w.-v Y . Lt-in: Q S jf .5112-21.2: f - JV 2 ' Z f' fr 'S' , ' J 1 sei ' f ' - f ,ET '.':'SZ5Q f .. N v? . '1 ':1.V ' A . y is l 1 f y .. 'Z .1 r ,A . . ..,, ,f- , 3 ,Q F' 1 ff f J u' Gray, Leonard Graves. Debra Graves. Michael Greene, Cynthia ,ax p Q., - 'fwg ' -:-Tg:ff,. . -N K, .ga 'aw - 1 4 , l., .- M Mig, 1 gm:- K, .A , 1 f My - ' ,- fi, L - x 1 , W N Q V 2' 8 M X 9 , X 1 'WF ' r 'fX:. ,Q -'er ,..-:1: . YS Wg Y , Q issuer' 1 . I , J Y N .,q, ,. N- .E X vi- X-X 2' X X 'S gf? X362 4 3 w X s A 1 ,-3, 'yilgbg Y ' 'A A3 5 Q if Ns,-mid 4 X- ffm? by-g.X, x , V 1 g i X Xe i , 5 R I Q. Nw Q- . 2 ff x 'W i f X AA.A il Af I X if ', ix le 2 ,X K X ax sm... me 5WX 3. 'X - i n r 'gms' . Q jf E? rv I ' Gaiter, Roy in A A Gambreilg Katheryn , Gentry, Sandra A Gillian, Curtrei 1 Godley, David G Gooden, Rose Gray, Carol Gray. James A '31 'Y' 2 -Q -. WWWM 5 :L '11 W. sz.-V: X Sy I x 'g xg! f - f sX X., M Mg. X J X 5 A 1 I . X I if Z N i Green, Kenneth Greer, Edith Grier, John Griffin. Steven Gulledge, Patty L. Hampton. Wesley Harris, Darcus Henderson. Carolyn -5 RW .ffi on W' 'Pri i, . , A, ki ,Q Henderson. Evangeline Henry, Donald Hicks, Michell Hill. Boyd Hubbard. Earl Humphrey, Louis Irgram, Gloria Jackson. Donald fw -N 0..o . 'o -. -uc xl-tS' gf' ? gv s ,XA , 1 '-, , 1- U - K, A , . lf' 7 A , 1' 3' -L 2 ri 'F 6. .'-. ' u Q ,0' ,Q 'W' fi 'Ur 'arm A' , v , -,., ' 'Q 2' a K I' .' O n , xl .1 I '-iijm, . s ' , i viagra ' . 4 . a , gum .M NX.. . .L x h- , J, U s x X l Q f 1 X Q' 1 1 . JJ V1 i J Johnson. Columbus Johnson. Gerald Johnson. Joel Johnson. Martha Johnson. Yvonne Johnson. Diane Hudson. Dorthy Isom. Arthur '5s r 1 X ,W 1 .xl ,XX ' James. Delphenia V Jenkins, Edrewnae Jessup. Malcom Johnson. Ada l qr r . -AN X 1. fd- .Q in an YQ Z1 r X ly' l , l T' I Labeach. Prudence Lamb. James Larrimore. Hank Lee. Felicia Joinler. Hazel Jones. Cheryl Jones. Darleen Jones, Demetrius Jones. Jill Jones. Marcia Jones. Phyllis Jones. Sherry Lewis. Jeff Lewis, Melva Long. David Kay. Thompson Kent. Carolyn Kortram. Olmar Martin. Allen Loadholl. Wendell ip- 0 03 ly? V '19 XX! Martin. Althea Martin, Gloria Mathis, Gregory Mayes. Charles McCarthy, Alfonso McClellan, Savonia McCottry, Jonathan McKethan, Shirley We-rf 's-.nf . ., 4 1 Q 4 ' X i Mitchell. Darlene Mitchell, Luther Monk, Cynthia Montgomery, Shela Moor, Timothy Morales, Donald Morant. Sam Mosley, Jennifer ,go ff'- 1,4 nryhffs til. .... 99. ,ox 53, , .A X Qji l 1? Na 'TN IW - 'ir 5- W .ff , ,. V.-,qi .Q N f .aff ,L ..,,w.' 1. ,, , z --296539 . V L. itk McPherson. Lorraine Meridith, Carole A Middletoug 'Frederick Miller. Deborah 'Fw- ff' I f 1 A,,., 2 If 55 ref x., f, , , , K S 7 W L . VYI' Sq X :V i ,M if .Jai i rf: lr 1 ki f' Q 'uf if -- K if 1 AY- 'H Parraway, Donna Patterson, James Patton. Rachell Perkins. David 4 Q. fi ol 5 if qi ff!!! f l ! K , Jfgj. 1 TR r ' . Q- A T. A.-1 .4 5 Nclwn. Valcrif Ncmbharl Gu fVfCJdIl'fz Cam O'NcaI. Nam.: Olcy. Mildred N ' -, Parker. Charles i xf Parker. Yvonne 1' l Purmmorc, Luihcrim: EQ ,, 1 j'! Wir' 1 i X if Phillips. Eugene Phillips. Tyrone Phipps. Malcolm Plant. Keryle Pollard. Leslie Polite. Cynthia Polole. Eduard McCullough. R.ilu Christopher. Prince Frederick. Sebro Selassie. Moqis Sessor. Stanley E. Sigh. Bettye Sigh. Edward Simeon. Dale Simmons, Gloria VV' 91 -sl' Q. ...sa -milf 'x fd! 'Q J ...' .ff A ' ' X 'N - 2... ., . 5'-22-'ilfziigz-. V . P ' - .V . . . .,..... . . . , .gf ' ' ' ' fv-. .W ,ms 3 hu e-L: n 9 'Q 5 3. --A 'M V ,F . W., X N.,, . -7 . : , '.::,51.2-ff w. . .21 Nt ff ' . X I f U -I f - A f S f Smith. Debra Smith. Dexter Smith. Donna Smith. Solomon Smith. Vanessa Stanford. Martha A. Stenson. Dwight Stevens, Sharon -t'S,', 3' . 554712.- as N1 .px ,gf '11'f1s?..-.:t'... V , . -L--my Q, LQZIG' ' ' .ar , Q ... . ,if , V-S, ,. .VH M l c - .f 'Q Simmons. Henry Simons, Queen Simpson. Beatrice Slocumb. Joan 'i L-'N 1-Z.: 'fat-Xi: if ,O ot J ..0'f.1a:1:i f' 'N if 'Rf Q Q 1. fi if 91 N-uv-'- 21 5 'fi .K .Vt X ' it 'S sa ,....,,,,,,,, 1W Q 'Viz 19 QW! fl A . like If fy., l , re ! I ,,, U93 3 X .Jia Slewan. Brenda Stewart. James Stewart. Patricia Stone, Linwood Sugland. Katheen Sutton. Teresa Rachel. Sheryl Rainey. Jeanette M. We .. V , K , ' 4 A lf A D tri 3 ' 3 -1 'I Ravenell. James D. S Reid. Janice A' Reid, Ralph W V, A Reese. Anthony try' U ,W qi I: X Qs, . : Y .' . ' no rl . X 6 -4 , 53EEiEmEtS5 ,.... ' ' X If A L Rivers. Theodore Robinson. Johnny 3 ' Robinson. Thomas I 4118- ,N Rock. Cheryl C. ' N V s .5 L- ' X vi 1 'I , -3 , X Q ' X Q' SSS i Q H . 5 r A y i Q ei' x r 9' ' 'R N . .G A l5,:f.QsQ ,L f ' 1' 1 .- gy- :?'f 5ff'. ti' fliif. X Rolle. Analy '- A. T Q, atm Jean . X ,' f N Ruglcs. Janet , ' Russell Johnnv iv, ' - . Ga? A if - Q S' ' T -Y ' . ' ' f N ' 5 1 Na - 1 . 'L' f 4 ' X ,J S a T i X 4 . . f ,-, 1 ' 1 7-,Q ' 201 J!! , vi A 1 1 , 5 5 rw. ' 1 :fl , 7 51 ,1 3 M NY!! gp N. V Qrgiqwf -if ANQQ si: 1.'r'.'4 , . 1 . n V' Q 5 f 55,1 .- R f in j 'x ,I ' ! . I X, .. 1 v gt-hi.:-f.f,y -1 il f, ' . P :wi ' ' ' Q-alfa V :su-sv V I, ...' fgs fi? 5.1 HL Travis. Gregory Trottg Darlene Trusty, Leon Tynes. Cynthia Y -rwx E .1 ' Q 3,1 .zu I -- nf-4 qi. ,is . Mwst x , 'FN 5-5 'A Z? ' inf 'ff 0 f,,1,:.95 . A :1. f f 9 . H W.. , '4 ls izu ,-5,2 ' ' 'Z 'lk' Min: - P if -et' 'rx I I' -' ig X ' fs ff, :dw fl. 1 . ' Q- f fd ,fllgfm -5. !xv.QQ4 Q, 1. . , wa, J IQ . , Sail:-Uyk 'elf u , fw-wif V , . 'ff-55 ., s?3:'gD.- 2 '1 v Ig'. '-iii-Q, 4 wmv. -..dy X.-..-Q , ,Q .f if -A 'X 1761 -4 Kxr Taliaferro, William Taylor, Aaron Taylor, Tony , Thomas, Anhor Dean Thomas, Iris Thomas. Leslie Toyloy, Luther F. ' Townes, Sharon Tynes. Linda Tyson, Dan Tyrus, Laura Wagner, Alonzp VC' ,, ivcublv, warm.,- 'wiggle' 0 15.3860 W WO ,Q 67 Mijfnf 'VN 4. - 4 I. lmtfi' 44' Waller, Victor Washington. Diana Washington. Diane Watson. Dorla Weekes. Antony Wells, John L. White, Debora H. Williams. Dwayne 'V' Willis, David Willis, J.P. Willis, Leslie Willis, Lizette Wilson. Sylvia Woods. Shirley Word, Deborah Wright. Jocelyn .1 7 s I 1 'l,. , far- ' ,I 'Q I' Z r. 7' -4 1 MX f- -, i ,, . F- Q! s 1' NJ.. ,o. f- V . F! N 4 f 1' . fv- , s f,4. ,A z'af 0' - T'-v fv -rv Williams. Maurine Williamson. Roberto Willingham. Elilh Willis, Amold 77 4 , -v 4- A' i X , S dvx x io! .Q i ,...- ' X: f I I 55355 Y l 'T 1 04 Bridgewater. Ann Marie Coopwood. Ronald Evans. Wilma D. Brown, Tina Dillett. Desrae Fields. John A. Cantrell. Frank Junior Clay. Timothy Q , ' ,n-ski. Donato. Sheila Fowler. Nathan Dunson. Sherrie Futch. Janet mf' f A A .1 f . Q- .Q -0 Jw 1 Y I , e 1 wg Wx if I ' J 'gr X JP K 1 nuff 7 ' 'Q ,a fwx -'vip fv- li :QL A . nw' 1 I . . .., ,,..xw 'v , fv M , I 4 1 11 my, , 'Fw ' - 5 ,lux yu: fl 7 1 ,K . W s ,- v,. '-' K 'A 'Y' r ' 'caxl ,, ,, ,.,.L- c X , V, '-I ' 'Q' ' Q 'H, . 5 nr ' fir ' A ,4-f' ruff! 'n AM If .N -7--.,... -W 4 dui' ff' 1 in-f Sampson. Vemelta qv-15, Rolle, Analy 'df Shelton, Michael Simeon, Marcia Silcotl. Lucilla Smilh- DCb0fah Showers. Miranda Slcnson. Regina i K I Tale. Lula Sutton, Eugen Taylor. Ronald 'lhummx Ronald 207 Seventy-Sixth Senior Class 8 ,al O 1-'ff 1 ' I J u' PM MMI V H fyvvf 'If Q ., ,r 151 L NX' X 1 .14 , ni - 4, 1 ' ' 1- ', 'mf ,S .-- 4 Charles Creech B.A. Theology . 'tt' Y. , 9 ' limit V' DJJ V L 1 l V sv Charles Daniels Business J ' M l l LW xv -74,1 A B B Q is V' , '11 Q2 ' l Af' .A l s ,TF VAVQ is 5 J 5 2l? Administration Samuel Daniyan B.A. Biology Chemistry Lynn Davis B.A. Social Work - Omerror Dawson, III B.S. Elementary X Education V l .T N N Y' fs: uf K. M . Y Q, I' Q , 15 f f 54 Eulus Dennis B.S. Accounting Baryl Desmukes B.S. Elementary Education Craig Dossman B.A. Theology Richard Evans B.A. Theology P' ' lun. Samuel Fadare, Jr. B.S. Medical Technology Cynthia Evans B.S. Elementary Education Durandel Ford B.A. Theology Stephen Foster B.A. Pre-Law Vera Fulton B.S. Elementary Education Sharon Gantt B.S. Psychology Mary Gnbson A.S. Nursing 4 Phillip Giddinp B.A. Modern Languages Venita Golden B.S. Elementary Education ill g Teny Giles B.A. Theology Henry Grillitli 8.8. Elementary Education Wendy Griflith B.S. Biology Y l N . Y i ,,,f:, .-' 'f .-I 1 4 - I Frances Hall ru f ff -3' Zayne Hardy A.S. Secretarial Science A.S. Nursing 'N ' Q he - 1 5 I Elaine Harris B.S. Chemistry Wanda Hemy BA. Psychology Steve Horton BA. Theology Igbokwc Igbokwe BA. Business Administration, Psychology Freda James B.S. Business Administration 216 1 Aa, L- ' OLQ 5 , I-V' .p 1 ,I . , A 0 0 I 1 1' ,Y ,- FA V -:f x 4 If' r , n ,u DJ ' lx Q M3 I i . Q. wal V Q9 K gg' , Sky n, , wi tl ,. fi l James Lee 'B L'-ff ' A -A BA. Theology ' 1 1' , 'X Mmme Lee nas- ,:. YL 5 .7 iw M . BA English - A' 'f Andrea Lodge B S Busmess Admmnslratxon Ronald Lynch B A Bnology Robert Mack B S Busmess Admmnstrauon Jasher Mans B S Psychology Cynthia McCall pw. A S Nursing S i 'lbv Ronald McCowan B S Bnology 1. .ff 1-' , - D 4, ' A - in - l L ll 'Q ' 'tj' f .f W , lf f A' , If 5 r Q ' Q15 i s'f fi. ' ' .1 :E . v 1 I f ' A 'A 'W Q, 3.1.-L Rgfl-.Q Nia as L B so -A ,, ,, Nu,-., ' mf X ' V 1 'A . . P: in x, .1 rr: V. K R 'Q , - l R ,dew Q, fl-e L ful. 31 lx Q I , -1 V -K 1 i, ' I 3 1 'QM f . Q . . li A yi l l E l l Q l , ' ' ' ll G ' ll A 1 A - ml, : fl' if ' J 5 E35 B l ' ,. - l yy,y 4 of TTI. l l .S 1 B in il l A 4 l' -T Ns I . . ,. .f 4. . ll: f fu L I 1 1 lf I . fry 'Ev 'B QW Iv . W L ,. ' V All x ' in h 6 ll il - - 4 X ff ' 4, Q ,TE fl' -Xl QLL ll 1 ll ' 'l , X' . ll l N ll, ,V .l ,M 1 X ll iii? NX Nl ' .' -4 ' I , :. . . ' 'Q' ' X 1' A 1- Y Ui K ' ly l' V I ll l, I ,T , . , ,i . lg - I l l N! Q - y 4 .lameela McFarland B.S. Business Administration Jerry Monroe B.S. Psychology .loycelyn Monroe B.S. Food and Nutrition Wilson Mules B.S. Psychology Il? A John Nixon B.A. Theology Wayne O Bannon B.S. Business Administration Joseph Okike B.S. Business Administration Chioma Okoro B.S. Food and Nutrition 1 H rl Willie Parker B.A. Religion Samuel Paschal I B.A. Mathematics Anthony Patterson B.A. Sociology William Penick, Ill Rupenha Prentice B.S. Elementary Education BA. Theology Wintley Phipps B.A. Theology 6 qynthia Powell B.S. Sociology 9 T s 5 Q Q A .3 Gr 4 f Robert Pressley B.S. Business Administration 11 11 2.1.-' ' , mu. 'l 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fr. lg 1, 1 M1 'T ng Y 4 1 H ' 113355, 1 ff 1 1 I 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1, 1 1, 11 15 UA, iw, 4 ' f1 N ' V fx af, -4 W A 1 at 1 1 1 Ya un- ll' 1 l 1 ,. Islazw 1 1 ,U Q. 1 ' Tb? ' 1 155512. 1f'11.11:' 1 f fr , 1 7' T1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11' 1 . 1 1L' Q 1 X . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 V 4 we ggi, 11 if ' - i-1.1 1 V! ,1 , , 'TJ . 1 I, D A , if , 1+ 3 1 ,V ...gf-1 F E if 1 1' 1 . 1 A 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 111 Ralph Shipman BS, Psychology Emmm Slocumh, Jr HA. Thuology Doctor Smnth. Jr. B.A. Theology Marlene Smith A.S. Nursing l I A l I S l Janice Stevenson A.S. Nursing ' Marvella Sullivan B.S. Sociology -1 Lew -. rfkiii ' Ir.,-' 4 S ,, , S lv 1, 3. l i Robert Thomas 1 B.S. Biology M J S S V 3 I V V 3 S ' ' I pzfw A All V .45 , N g S i e it ta l S . gi X ' ' 'KSVV . VV' VM ' YF -S ai: A ' J! S 4' f S i l . l i - Lizbeth Thorpe S T l B.S. Business i Education i li 1 1 ll S W t tl George Valentine B.S. History lg . S S S 3 i H I 1 4.57571 Nj' l l ' 3 ji 3' l l . I Si S 5 XV I 7 I1 1 E. 3 , fs- - Delvius Wagner 3 1 A N B.S. Speech i Pathology 1 S ,. l lik y Reginald Washington ig' 1 B.A. Theology S I li A ,SS,S,'- -' A f 3 S S nS,. 3 I V JN X 5 Away YA ' S Q 5 by I SSVV .J Sl 1 T: S ' T fi ' , S , ' lt: - 1 ' A .f-- jf! - ws I 'Sf .35 f'T?'7.F 7 nf S 1- V T on webb Sli l e ' B.A. Theology ll Q T gS 1 X ' 224 Sq: . ly wi E X S wc' 51 , g 1 Deborah Webster B.S. Elementary Education Esther White B.S. Sociology Toni White A.S. Secretarial Science Terri Denise White B.S. Business Administration 25 da 1 1.1 ,i A sf . .AJ .-, .n fd. . .f Q A ik' U, flwf., I N. 3 sw 'Y 5 ff fx G ,Ln- Q1-,. .,.p . We ggi-1 Q 4'- i' ' na if ,, can ffl. 3 .,,, .lfm . faqs- -wut' . 4 -In 1. ur .u 2 Candidates For Degrees May 30, 1976 Biology, Chemistry SAMUEL ADEWOLE ADIGUN DANIYAN Business Administration, Psychology IGBOKWE OKO IGBOKWE Elementary Education, Music JOYCE LYNETTE KNIGHT History, Music DANIEL LEROY HILL History, Religion BARBARA ANN WINFIELD Biology ESTHER JUANITA ALLEYNE ANDRE KEITH ARTIS ARLENE F. BRAHAM SAMUEL OLA FADARE, JR. WENDY A.N, GRIFFITH RONALD JEFFREY MCCOWAN ROBERT BERNARD THOMAS Business Administration ROBERT J. MACK TERRI DENISE WHITE LARRY D. WORD Chemistry VAN BENJAMIN RUNNELS ALAN DEXTER SAMPSON English JANICE LYNN COOPWOOD KEITH LAMOND MAJOR History EDWARD GEORGE BRYANT CHRIS L. CARTWRIGHT STEPHEN CARLTON FOSTER CLIFTON R. JESSUP, JR. GEORGE CEDRIC VALENTINE Mathematics CHERYL JOY AUSTIN DEBRA DARLYNE WILSON KAREN MARIE WRIGHT Music MICHELE FLORENCE CLEVELAND Psychology PAUL RICHARD CLEVELAND WANDA GAIL HENRY Religion ALAN HENRY BARNUM SHELLEEN NEDRA HICKS DEADRA LORRAINE JOHNSON GERALD HANSEL JONES WILLIE SAMUEL PARKER LESLIE LLOYD WHONDER Social Work LYNN MARIE DAVIS Sociology BARRY TYRONE WILKINS Theology FRANTZ R. BELHOMME MARTIN OVERTON BENJAMIN WILLIAM H. CHAVERS CHARLES EDWARD CREECH CRAIG ARTHUR DOSSMAN THEODORE J. ELLERBE RICHARD ARTHUR EVANS DURANDEL LANE FORD TERRY DEAN GILES CALVIN URIAH HARRISON DOCK HATCHER JERRY HAYES STEVE HORTON 28 PHILLIP JERALD JONES JOHN S. NIXON WILLIAM EDWARD PENICK, III WINTLEY AUGUSTUS PHIPPS STEPHEN P. RUFF EMMITT SLOCUMB, JR. DOCTOR SMITH, JR. ONEL CREECH TUCKER REGINALD WAYNE WASHINGTON GIL F. WEBB FRANK RONALD WILLIAMS J. PHILIP WILLIAMS, II Business Administration STENNETT H. BROOKS DENISE GAIL CORNELIUS CHARLES H. DANIELS EULUS DENNIS FREDA ANN JAMES ADA L. KIRBY ANDREA KAY LODGE AMEELA ANGELA McFARLAND WAYNE EDWARD O'BANNON JOSEPH UMEZUMBA OKIKE ROBERT SAMUEL PRESSLEY LARNEY RUTLEDGE, JR. RONALD M. SMITH LOLA B. WHITE Business Education ELIZABETH ANN BRIGHT Elementary Education OMERRER CONSALINA DAWSON, III BARYL NADINE DESMUKES VERA REGINA FULTON VENITA MARIA GOLDEN HENRY CHARLES GRIFFITH RUPERTI-IA PRENTICE JANICE DIANNE SHIELDS DEBORAH RENITA WEBSTER DONNA LYNN WILLIAMS Food and Nutrition CHIOMA EZINONA OKORO JOYCELYN MUNROE PETERSON Psychology BRUCE EDWARD WELLS Sociology ARCHIE ELLIOTT CYNTHIA RENEE POWELL Special Education BRENDA LOUISE COLE Speech Pathology DIEDRA YVONNE BROOKS DELVIUS ELAINE WAGNER BACHELOR OF GE ERAL STUDIES Biology, Chemistry, Religion CORLISS REGINA CLAIBON English, Modem Language, Sec. Ed. PHILLIP EDWARD GIDDINGS Biology, Religion, Art DOUGLAS E. WILLIAMS ASSOCLATE Nursing JENNIFER MARIE BAILEY PAULINA ANNE'I'I'E BRENYA DOROTHY JOY COLLINS FRANCES HALL DEADRA LORRAINE JOHNSON CYNTHIA LOUISE McCALL DEBRA LYNN RAMEY DORTLEAN ROLLE KEITH ADRAIN RUGLESS MARLENE ANN SMITH EDNA LEE WINFREY Secretarial Science ZAYNE URSLA HARDY ROSEMARIE EMILY KING TONI RENEE WHITE SCIENCE Candidates For Degrees July 1 , I9 6 Theology, History FARRELL SIMON JONES ERROLL EZIAS REID Business Admin., Theology GEORGE WORTHWIN ST. JOHN Biology TEACHER SAVAN JOHNSON, JR. RONALD LYNCH GERALD FRANK WILKINS CHERYL ANN ZIMMERMAN English JUDITH BERNARD Mathematics SAMUEL MADISON PASCHAL, JR. Music MARILYN JANET BLENMAN GLENN LeROY D'ANDRADE DEBORAH JEAN STARKS Religion CLEOPHUS CHARLES MIMS Social Work FRANCES HALL DEBORAH HOLLAND ESTHER RUTH WHITE Sociology JULES MICHAEL SIMEON, JR. MARVELLA CORNELIA ALLEN SULLIVAN Theology MILTON CARTWRIGHT, JR. CARLYLE GEORGE LANGHORN JAMES GORDON LEE, JR. CHARLES MILTON WILLIS Business Administration ANGELA ELAINE BROWN MICHAEL JOSEPH REED Business Education LIZBETH DARLENE THORPE Elementary Education ROYE ANN BROWN ELVIRA SEALEY Food and Nutrition CAROLYN JESSIE JACKSON Psychology EDITH VANESSA DARBY JAMESETTA SHARON GANTI' JASHER CALEB MAIS JACQUELINE GAIL MIDDLETON JERRY MONROE FREDA YVONNE NEAL Bible Instructorship PATRICIA ANN WILLIAMS Nursing HENRY STANISLAUS BROWN MARY M, GIBSON BERNADETTE JOHNSON SAVONIA MARGONETTA McCLELLAN BEVERLY G. ROBINSON MARILYN GARNETT KAY WOOTEN Secretarial Science JANET DENISE CARTER MINERVA COLLEEN CARTER Honor Graduates Summa Cum Laude Clifton R. Jessup George Cedric Valentine John S. Nixon Diedra Yvonne Brooks Samuel Adewole Adigun Daniyan lgbokwe Oko lgbokwe Magna Cum Laude Reginal Wayne Washington Arlene F. Braham Joyce Lynette Knight Corliss Regina Claibon Dorothy Collins Andrea Kaye Lodge Frances Hall J. Philip Williams. II Lola B. White Ctun Laude Alan Dexter Sampson Eulus Dennis Gerald Hansel Jones Debra Darlyne Wilson Deborah Jean Angela Starks Freda Ann James Barbara Ann Wintield Leslie Lloyd Whonder Deborah Renita Webster Brenda Louise Cole Frantz R. Belhomnie Michele F. Cleveland 230 Precious Memories I I is W W M U L Nl QI li 2 V 1 NE N i r 3 5 , M as, , xi' 23 5 E: I gy I Q, N w iQ il Ii fi i 53 E, E Li ' E2 fi wi Q K Eu , I I w 1 X 5 2 E F. If ,, E, W, ' K, xi . ., gi 54 1 3 Ye EQ E E, - 2. A Q. 2 , E. , E k ,xl A ,, P- , , X is Hll il 1 2 5 lx ' E, , af fi .V 18' ' E 1 I I f E! W 1 ' +5 wgs 1 , g Q1 . qw W ,g 5 , ,p ' , V N ,I M ji' - - 1 i , V 1 E. E CH, lq E gf gl , 4 I, 9 1 ,IN w i mi ' lNl4 we l Q f' Q1 ' 54 I L 1 fi 1 W 5 w ig 1 N 1 k f' 1 W 2 W i X ff r 'Q W w ge A fi! N . l ! 1 2 2 E ,E. EM g. 1 H il iw iii' , E. , ' i., Ei ,. E! Q 5 YI yi I 22-1- if! 3 I 5 2? 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