Oakwood University - Acorn Yearbook (Huntsville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1983 volume:

MW J ' fX I . f J f 'J 1 fl I :1 I aqua pw 13' if ww wa -3X'5'alvm,,a.w ., nuwfwmxu ullfq W x. .M mfr- -r - A --, ........ ' A M 0 f - ' ' ' .JL'ZL'?'4iS. :A1f 3'lZ',, .A I me 31 wood College untsvllle, Ala 3 U Q- xgx M s is Q QX l' - ' ....' in 'ff ,, f 5 if K, 4, 'P QS Zxl 5 l sk Q QS QX tx., X51 ix xl Q Q Nl ik Q X X , QMQ xl'gg3iX X 1 ,A R Sri z M Y X F ,il si :EQ 'F lx W W ,I N gi K 5 1 W! - 1- REGISTRATION PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS THE MAKING OF A YEARBOOK INTRODUCTION TO OAKWOOD ADMINISTRATION DETJARTMENTS DORMITORY DEANS ATHLETIC CONT 6 6 10 12 34 38 76 88 EN TS INDUSTRIES CANDIDS SUPPLEMENT INDEX COUNCELLING AND PLACEMENT CAFETERIA CLASSES ADVERTISING 104 122 148 140 148 154 159 210 Registration and financial clearance for extra permits are very tedious times at Cakwood. Here we refer to these times as the Oakwood Experience . These are the times for long faces and deep faith which seem to be the requirements for financial miracles which are regular occurrences at Oakwood College. lAbovel The look on Bernard's and Company faces depict the Oakwood experience. Registration for Business majors doesn't seem too bad after all. TIME THE 0 KS Z i 6 E f 5 l 2 J f , 6 9' gk .Ma 4 1 I. 'K f-:ff , J 1 1 ' e - -Y ,,,,r- v , I . . . , I l..Q.,,., .L -. , ,.., law, I --..... Elders Vanterpoole, Wright and Melan- con take care of class scheduling for The- ology majors. Dr. Thomas and Dr. Davis of the Psy- chology Department make it easy for stu- dents. The ever busy Student Employment Office takes care of the job needs of OC's students. ,.f : 6 OOC O O of +4 0- if 'jfflg 2. I .MII 9, fl I 3 AC Y. COUNTDOWN BEGINS! School year 1982-83 is special for many reasons, not the least of which is that it marks the beginning of the counting down to our centennial celebration. Yes, Oakwood's one hundredth birthday is just thirteen years away. By the time this year's freshman class leave us f1986l, our century jubilee will be just nine full school years into the future. And so as of September, 1982, the countdown begins. But, of course, it is not really years we are counting, it's the blessings of the Lord - blessings of land bedecked with magnolias, pines, elms, and oaks, blessings of buildings, old and new, which hoard the memories of thousands of former students who entered to learn and departed to serve , blessings of accreditation, of private and public funding, of qualified teachers and a full curriculum, blessings of a truly international student body, and the obvious favor of God and man. Yes, we are C-13 and counting - counting the pioneers who dug the wells and built the roads, counting the early principals and presidents who blazed the trail through many hardships, counting the pastors who recruited, the members who assisted, the parents who sacrificed, and again, the thousands of Christian youths who walked these grounds from 1896 to 1982. Thirteen years is not enough time to praise the Lord for all He has done for and through Oakwood College. There is simply no way to codify eighty-seven years of unfolding destiny, but we will try. Furthermore, I am pleased to utilize the pages of the Acorn as the vehicle for officially launching our centennial countdown. School year 1995-96 will climax in the greatest celebration Black Adventism has ever known. Plans are already being formulated to make number 100 special in every respect. But, in order for that to be, each year, including this one, C-131 must be special. In 1995-96, if time should last, we will blast off into the second century of our existence and the excitment of that transition is already guaranteed by the quality of our past and present. It remains for us now in the few years ahead to enhance that experience by hard work, pooling of resources, and fervent prayer. Welcome to School year 1982-83, welcome to participation in history, welcome to our countdown to destiny, buckle down for a thirlling experience. We're C-13 and counting . , . By: C.B. Rock, President FRESHMAN CDNSECR TIO . Freshman Consecration! What a thrill- ing and happy time for all freshmen. But it is only the beginning of greater things to come. Several hosts and hostesses have been preparing for this occasion for a long time. And now you are here! From all over the world you have come in your lovely and handsome attire. Who knoweth whether you aren't come to this College for such a time as this. God did not bring you into the world for a useless existence. There is a pur- pose and a plan for each one of you. Your task is to seek that plan and to follow it. There is a place for you if you are willing to work at it. Set your goals high and try to reach them. And so, you have come to this place - Oakwood College. Why have you come? Why did you come to a private education institution when most educators are pessi- mistic about private education's future? Why did you come when forecasts pre- dict that all but a couple of dozen private universities and colleges will be able to keep their lights burning in the year 2000? Why did you come when inflation in the 1970s and 19805 has made it diffi- cult for private institutionsg when rising operational costs, increasing faculty sala- ries, skyrocketing book fees and soaring tuition have all slowed private higher edu- cation's growth? When private institu- tions are suffering from a shrinking appli- cant pool? Why did you come to a pri- vate institution? Everette Todd marches into the heart of the Oak- wood College Community. President Rock and Company share in the beauty of the celebration service. E TERING TO SERVE if 3 5 5 i 5 i E Why did you come to a Christian col- lege which emphasizes the harmonious development of the spiritual, mental, and moral values when in the secular world of higher education there is tension between academic excellence and a commitment to values. So rang the speech of Dr. Rosa Banks as she challenged the Freshman Class of 1982. The President's assistant - Dr. Rosa Banks delix' ers the Consecration Message, lt sure looks like a long way down the aisle, l sure hope he is not as nervous as l am Q THE M KI G 0F -J One of the best of the Acorn writers, Marcia Douglas, works on the class sec- tion of the yearbook. Assistant Editor, Jackie Poole, takes time out from editing to throw that beau- tiful smile of hers at an Acorn photogra- pher. Cultural Vice President, Laura Wil- liams, and friends give a hand at prepar- ing Acorn '83. W.O.C.G.'s Beryl Williams does her share of caption writing. It was an unexperienced, but enthusias- tic staff that decided that they were going to put a yearbook together in 1983. The staff met every Thursday morning at 6:30 and planned every aspect of the yearbook. The Acorn office was never as busy as it was this past year. Through sweat and tears, long hours and missed meals, frustrated spouses and missed classes, the Acorn Staff of '83 did the impossible i , . Let's lift our hats to the record-breaking staff for delivering the first yearbook in three years and the best for a long time. Editor-in-Chief Stephen Williams Assistant Editor Jackie Poole Writers Marcia Douglas Marcia Wiggam Karol Richards fr. -.X-sw as fs .- -A -S3 is i t in gg - Af l ir 'QS 3 fi N ,-' y ,fs-,M YG-05' ' - 'fl f 'nf' V f ' FXK 4 - as-.. M. . r-Q.. A.- Q' -r - - A. 'fi-3rv,'r'.s:' f , an .N5,2u. . Qigjysgzmh., ' I , 1 5!VS,Q,1E ,rr-V -...N - sg-5 i as I 3. x - ff if lifl ' ---- i L..A..., . 'S ff Q, M 33525 kg' I ff. Nw? 'iffy 4 , tts, -- 55111 , 49 l:f,,,5-f r, ' ' . 4035 Q51 if 2 i 3 fig? 1 s -me 1 Ni 6' K. AG ME I . -1-. - 'D fsrg. 5153 N A ww x, G f H Ui! YE RBOOK wx 'N I-una ,Q My J -:wr A , ,... ?M. g3 .: rf, f' 7 ' L7 I . ' 1 i, Hy Vfjwf 7 ' V--milf.. ' ' W 2 I l,, ,f, 4 r, I v.l, , ,L:1t-Jia A fl . , Advisors Secretary Sponsor James Dykes Elfred Lee Pamela Blair Mrs. Evelyn Tucker Our editor has never worked on a e y ar- book before, but ' was determined to turn out a yearbook before the end f o the 1983 school year. In the spring of '82, he started on his project by selecting his staff and h ' ' c oosmg an advisor. Then he did learn about the everything he could to construction of a yearbook M' f MWQWO15 .f ffffi' 7 f XX' ' ' Q -. '- A X X I Q 24' f 5 r 1 'W X if 2 rf, M- f w M? VW ,. F. in 3' li!! - las? IL' i I , La' , 35 1- Y J I ' is.. .43 Mark Brown tries his hand at layout. Pam takes time out Brenda seems a bit puzzled. Mark and Charles try their best. from typing for a good shot. lt's surprising the things we will be re- membered for 30 years from today. Here at the Oaks we spend most of our time in church, classrooms, choir practices, club meetings, lines, and the cafeteria. Even though each one of these experiences has its downfall, we have learned to praise the Lord through all of this: We do this because we know that these experiences are what it takes to train us for service. As one looks at the pictures on this and adjacent pages, we see people who never dreamed that this was the way they were going to be remembered. President-elect, Mark Washington labovel brings his point home. Wanda Lott is shocked by the snap of an Acorn photographer's camera. Jerold and company enjoys the lecture of photogra- phy teacher, Bob Harrison, during class sessions of Fundamental Photography. LE N NG TO SERVE ,X F A l NN f 5 x- Dr. Danny Blanchard, President of The Alumni As' sociation, is a great influence in many ways. Wheth- er it be psychological or financial problems, he is always around to give a good cheer to take one through the day. The messages in song can never be replaced with a million words. That's the reason why so many gloomy days are turned into bright ones and solemn faces to cheerful ones. One cannot help but to wonder why Ms. Osterman is always so radiant and jolly - well it's just what God placed within her and she just cannot help sharing it, Lstening to almost half of the student body's finan- cial problems is surely not an ordinary job. Howev- er, Mrs. Patricia Williams is not an ordinary person. lt is amazing to see this lady smile after speaking to all the students, but then her smiles are very signifi- cant for they give one hope of getting into school. CRTI-IEASTERN CONFERENCE tg 5 . ' -ai? 'J QE SQMK5 HERB F Lf E NY X35 A X W i 2'44?W'HifPii3W?l?Q?'if?f When David Glover speaks everyone listens! Bless you Evangeliers! Jubilee indeed! Blow those horns Aaron and Derrick! The Northeastern Conference has the largest representation here at Gakwood. During the Fall quarter of 1982, they had a Day of Jubilee . Sabbath Services were held in Moran Hall all day for those who wished to attend. Pastor David Glov- er gave the sermon by which all left in- spired. The day was climaxed with a grand concert. We must all admit that the Northeasterners ljust like the rest of usl have many talents. 'inf y Wfffa , f f ZW! we ffiy ff X pl W Z y n ,,,, Z S y f f K Z if We i f , f 9 fx? , liz f , W , ff 1 fl X 0 ev- 9510 M Imelda, you do it everytxmel Keep mt up gurl' Three in His Name help make mt a blessed Dau of Jubileeul Play that piano Dan' 1 f EDITOR STEPHEN L. WILLIAMS ASST. EDITOR JACKIE POOLE PHOTOGRAPHERS FRANK WARREN WRITERS ADVERTISING P.R. STUDENT HELP ADVISORS SECRETARY AUDLEY CHAMBERS CHARLES WASHIN TON GEORGE LARTY MARCIA DOUGLAS KAROL RICHARDS MARCIA WIGGAN DERRICK BOWE KEITH HARRIS WANDA DAVIS KENNETH WALKER GARNETTE MORRIS EDDY MOTTLEY BRENDA KING BRENDA REEVES MARK BROWN ERROL BENJAMIN WAYNE MCLEAN HENRY GIBBONS MARK WASHINGTON LOUISE FLETCHER JAMES DYKES ELFRED LEE PAMELA BLAIR . I 'W' 4 .,,4 PLACE OF LEARNING Oakwood College is among the more than 100 Black colleges and universities in this country that are fighting for their survival and future. Like these institu- tions, Oakwood helps to maintain the cul- tural, psychological and economic strength of our people and our nation. Because Black colleges and universities enroll approximately 25070 of the Black students who attend college and gra- duate, they are a resource to our nation and a necessity for culturally deprived minorities who exist in this country. For most of these students, Black colleges continue to be the major center of higher education available to them. Like these colleges, Oakwood's struc- ture consists of organizational units so aligned that every activity or program of the College, i.e. Academic Affairs, Fiscal Affairs, and Student Affairs relate to stu- dents on site in the Academic program of the college, in various aspects of student life, and with the business area in the payment of bills, through the work pro- gram, and other activities administered by that unit. At Oakwood College the development of the physical, mental, and spiritual is held in very high esteem. The students come from all over the world and are taught learning through service. Each stu- dent is taught to make God an important part of their life and most teachers stop for prayer at the beginning of each class session. Sign at Entrance of Oakwood College PLACE OF SERVICE X 1 wuor--fr QQ Blake Center: Administration Building Which Also Houses the Cafeteria. Flags of Countries Represented at Oakwood College Flying Before the Eva B. Dykes Library. SERVING THE WORLD Huntsville, Alabama, Home of Oak- wood College, A 8a M University and the University of Alabama. Three major insti- tutions of higher learning that are bent on serving, the world through education. Huntsville is one of the most beautiful cities in Alabama and probably the fastest growing. Huntsville is the Home of breathtaking scenery and lush vegetation. The Von Braun Civic Center in down- town Huntsville is indeed a sight to see if you ever visit Huntsville. Huntsville is also the Home of National Aeronautics and Space Administration lNASAl where the Space Shuttle was produced, The Shuttle opens new hori- zons for the performance of research and scientific research study in the environ- ment of space . The Shuttle can serve as both a transport and a platform. No long- er will astronauts Hthrow away most of the transportation system that carries them on their missions. The space shuttle heralds an era in which space crews will use the same craft again and again. Like the earth bound carrier of today which moves freight and passengers rou- tinely between cities and nations, Shuttle will offer these same work-horse capabili- ties to space - lifting satellites, payloads and men and women to do work not pos- sible on earth. QNASA bookletl Another major development of NASA is the SPACE TELESCOPE. The Space Telescope lSTl, under development will be a permanent National Astronomical Observatory orbiting in space 310 miles above the earth. The first of a planned series of large observatories, the ST be- came possible with the development of the Space Shuttle. The Shuttle will place the ST in orbit, will service it on orbit, replacing parts and instruments as need- ed, and will return it to the ground for major refurbishment at rare intervals . lCard Locket Missiles 8a Space Companyl All the innovations in Huntsville are ways this great city tries to serve the world. THROUGH BEAUTY 5 s 5 1. Bridge Across Lake in Downtown Huntsville. 2. Mrs. Lee and children feed ducks in Downtown Huntsville. Oakwood is proud of her heritage - her rich traditions, her high level of ac- ceptance and support throughout the constituency and around the world. A look to the future, however, cannot be possible without recognition and acknowl- edgement of past accomplishments. Over the past decades growths have taken place in many areas. Of specific interest in this regard are: ll enrollment from 507 students in 1970 to 1,395 in 1981, 2l Library volumes - from 50,215 in 1970 to 82,438 in 1981, 3l faculty growth - from 45 in 1970 to 71 in 1981: 4l cam- pus construction - Eva B. Dykes Library l1973lg W.W. Beach Natarium f1974lg C.E. Mosley Religion Complex f9981l. As glorious as the accomplishments of the past decades have been, we cannot now rest on our laurels. We must plan for the future and align our objectives and activi- ties to achieve our goals. There is plan for a priority building which will be begun this year. A 36-unit apartment building for married students. This will bring to our present capacity a total of 61 available for this increasing sector of the student body. Another priority item on the agenda is the construction of a recreational facility that will include skating and possibly bowling to enhance the recreational or physical objectives of the mission. Funds are readily available for these projects which should be begun within this quin- quennial period. Even before all these are accom- plished, however, one cannot help but notice the beauty of Oakwood College as the walk on the hollowed grounds. There is beauty in the flowers, the buildings and even in the students that roam the cam- pus. There is beauty by day and there is All things bright and beautiful Spring at Oak- Oakwood the Beautiful wood College. Moran Hall - home of the Communication, English and Language departments, in IK' Aw' ,Te ,, ,ya ,--nj 1 . je F , -19191. ,A N. - if 'bi 'TCLJ ,ix .F ' l r 1 , , l U Blake Center - home of the Cafeteria. Peterson Hall the freshmen ladies dorm Cunningham Hall - oldest dormitory on campus and home of Freshmen, Sophoe The Eva Dykes library. mores as well as a few Juniors and Seniors. Green Hall home of Behaviroal Science As the sun sets around Oakwood Col- lege, a tantilizing beauty creeps over the campus and pervades the very life of all Oakwoodites. This beauty, like the love of God, brings with it a peace that is above all understanding. An individual can only get a small taste of this unexplainable beauty as he or she walks down the paths, away from various buildings, with the one whom hefshe loves. Only the individual who has felt the love of God flooding his soul when he needs it most, yet deserves it least, can fully accept and appreciate the beauty which is totally necessary if learning and service must be co-ordinated into the life of an individual. Moran Hall BE UTY BY IGHT it L Oy. Student taking time to pray at Power Hour, 12 noon, Monday-Thursday at OC, Another very unique and important part of OC., is its prayer life. Most students at OC regard prayer as being a very important part of their life. For this reason, they find much time for this refreshing way to communicate with God. Before every class has begun: at noon everydayg at Power Hourg in the dorms every night at worshipg at church every Wednesday. Friday. and Sabbath along with Forumg Missionary Clubg and Literature Evangelist Training session: sweet sounds of prayer can be heard as Oakwoodites call upon their Master. Green Hall PRAYER , . ywsugdp , A iilgwi-tri :15f1wfv.'fi . . '21 N .. .N Oakwood CoIlege's Million'Dollar Church Complex. Theology Students Moses, Andrew, and John along with a recent Oakwood Graduate. kneel in prayer at Baltimore Hill Church. This was started by O.C, students 2 years ago. The famed Elder Henry Wright teaches his class in the course of the evening. Patrick and Phillip leads out in the U.S.M. Social Nancy Benjamin entertains the crowd at the Interna- tional Love Feast. Students enjoy football game at Oakwood LAUGHTER The Oakwood College church is one of the main attractions on campus. lt is at this million dollar complex that students come to refresh themselves after a hard week of studies. In this building is held the Weeks of Prayer and Wednesday night prayer meetings which are very impor- tant to some students, Adjoining the church is the Theology and Religion Com- plex well known to Oakwoodites as the C.E. Moseley Complex. It is in this de- partment that Oakwood College finds it fame and prestiege. People come from all over the world to listen to the likes of E.E. Cleveland, E.C. Ward, C.E. Mose- ley, B. Reeves with Professor Henry Wright, who is probably the most well loved preacher on campus as far as Oak- woodites are concerned. These teachers lead out in the prayer life of the school and does much to inspire in their students a deep love for God and their fellow men. Oakwoodites not only find the time for prayer, but they also find time to have fun. .ngxv SERVI G THE COMM ITY '-v-.. 3M 9qx-eq!-i-in W ' 3 Lf Training ground for the soldiers of the printed Page Students in the College's Bookstore, purchasing course supplies Carl Peters, a student worker at College Graphics Productions, skillfully uses the gigantic camera Signs detailing vital college services THROUGH I DUSTRIES The Oakwood College Industries also play a very important role in the Hunts- ville Community. In these industries, stu- dents are taught dedicated service - ser- vice not only for their fellow students, but also for the community as a whole. Some of the College Industries are: The Literature lndustry, Graphic Produc- tions, The College Bookstore, The Col- lege Store, Farm, Dairy, Nursery, and Radio Station. The Radio Station, W.O.C.G. FM, is a new force at Oakwood College. Each morning students wake up to the beauti- ful voice of Mr. Don McPhaul who brings them to life with the well-loved program, Morning Joy. The Literature lndustry, directed by Elder Sandy Robinson is probably one of the most productive of all the industries. Each summer, winter, and spring break, students are sent all over the world to W' spread the Gospel through the printed page. , I ' , D Jovial WOCG Station Manager, Don McPhaul, radiating enthusiasm on the Morning Joy Program. A competent hand prepares milk for college students and the surrounding community Modernized cleaning machine used to harvest the school's crops MV!F DEE COLLEGE CHOIR Serving The World Through Music rf HL ' !'JmvFU Q ii 5 V , . A i .It F, , ' u-.uv V H ' 1 fir' I ill Q., xi , -A Mi 1-S fs , ar W Fifa f' g , - , . 1 ng K 4 x V va.. ' bn' ,Aw il Nt. 1 Yes, they come from all over the world. Some for service, because learning to serve is what Oakwood is all about, some for show, because many eyes are turned in the direction of Oakwood Col- lege, and some - yes - come to learn how to reign, because one of these days when we have all learned to serve, the Eternal King will come and take us home. Some come angry, some come fright- enedg some come hungry, and some come serene. Yet one thing is sure, most leave here happy and ready for service. Elder John Jones, a senior Theology Major, minis- ters to people in the Baltimore Hill Community. O.C. Students welcome the opportunity to be in the yearbook. Calvin Wallace 4 Mr. Oakwood College, 1983, poses for his picture. Kingsley Palmer - Parliamentarian of the USM is anxious about getting food at the lnternationa Love Feast. Andrew is frightened by an Acorn photographer Students enjoy the Love Feast Gloria Jones takes it easy at USM Social Cultural Vice President, Laura Williams and her gang enjoy the USM Social vfwwvdwlq, , f f 5 ,-wf' .f f ff f 77 5 ,z THE PEOPLE IN CHARGE Who are the people operating behind the scenes at Oakwood? Looking at the campus jumping with life, we often tend to forget about those steadily working all day in the administrative offices. These are the people in charge . These are they who keep the battery of the Oaks running and the oil from going low. Sure- ly, they deserve some recognition. These administrators work diligently, sometimes in the face of ridiculous odds in order to maintain and create a better Oakwod. Let us show our appreciation by cooperation and prayer. Dr. Rosa Banks, Ed. D. Executive Assistant to the President and Director of Institutional Advance- ment. Mervyn A. Warren, B.A., M.A., M. Div., Ph.D., D. Min., Vice President for Academic Affairs. lpresent- ly on leave to write the official History of Oakwood Collegel rw I WW W, 2714 7 ,, ,L 7 lsaac R. Palmer, B.S., M.B.A., Vice President for Financial Affairs, Oakwood College. Lance V. Shand, lVl.A., Vice President for Student Affairs, Oakwood College. Roy E. Malcolm, Ph.D., Director of Admissions and Records, presently the Acting Vice President for Academic Affairs, Oakwood College. r A 35 fmfffwfwfwf 2 5, ZW we w 1,2--W' A fi: f r' 1. .ff ff f .f 1 W- yyfaxf? 5 f M' Y' 'ffw fi ' V ' ' Fred Pullins, MA, Director, Alumni Affairs Jonathan Roache, MA, Director, Recruitment Juliaette Phillips, lVl.S.W., Director, Public Relations 8: Publications DEP RTMEN TS 42 , rl- gr .- aim 'Yr' ig.. 'z ,Q I Q g :iz 2 V ' lf I' 'E , it . 9' ' , , 52 W V , .. M 1 . AQ H '95 Fw fm, wg ww! 1'-+-gms. P 2 5 , , , ,a 3 3 if Oakwood College has been blessed with a chain of Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Dean of Student Affairs. successful women. Their charm and dedication are examples for female students who are motivated by Mrs. Patricia Williams, Director of Student Ac- their services. counts. Mrs. Nancy Lawson, Director of Financial Aid - Loans Department. Mrs. Janice Jones, Secretary to Dean. Edwards Hall. Student, teacher interaction is an important part of Oakwood College. Here the beloved Elder Henry Wright .interacts with Cynthia Williams. W.. Isaiah still lives - Elder C.T. Richards, is a native of New York City. He is a graduate of several colleges and universities. These are: Oak- wood Junior College in 1938, Emmanuel Missionary College in 1940, Patomac University in 1953 and Andrews Universi- ty in 1962. Elder Richards and Genevieve Law- rence were married in 1940, and have enjoyed many years of happiness togeth- er. Their lives have been enriched be- cause of the strong love they have one for the other. Over the years, God has used Elder Richards in the Ministerial and Education- al phases of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. As a pastor, Elder Richards has served faithfully in various churches Returning to Oakwood College in 1978, he became an Associate Professor of Pastoral Ministry in the Religion and Theology Department. Presently Elder Wright enjoys teaching students here at Oakwood College. He was elected Oak- wood's Co-Teacher of the Year for the 1980-81 school year. ln spite of the satis- faction 'h'e experiences in his work here, he makes this statement about his deci- sion to come to Oakwood, Coming to Oakwood was for me one of the most difficult decisions l have ever had to make. I am, at heart, a pastor - not an educator. But, God made Himself clear. When asked about his purpose for teach- ing Elder Wright stated, I see my pur- pose here as one of relating the principles of the Word and of the Ministry in such a way as to not only inform the mind, but to inspire the heart. I enjoy very much the work I do, but I would leave tomorrow if the Lord says so. Elder M. Wright, was born on February 3, 1942. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wright, Sr. While living with his parents, Elder Wright attended the Germantown Elementary, Junior High and High Schools. He graduated from high school in 1960. In 1960, Elder Wright started his col- across the United States - Evanston, Illinois, East St. Louis, Illinois, Toledo, Ohio and Huntsville, Alabamawhere he has pastored the Oakwood College Sev- enth-day Adventist Church. As a full-time teacher, Elder Richards has served in the Oakwood College Reli- gion ' and Theology Department from 1947 to 1978. Since 1978, he has been teaching part-time. When asked about his service to the church, Elder Richards commended, It's a divinely granted privilege and opportunity to have a small part in the Ministerial and Educational phases of the remnant church. To touch, serve, lift, help and inspire some who are still making creditable contributions to- day. lege education here at Oakwood College in Huntsville, Alabama. As the years pro- gressed, he graduated in 1964 from Oak- wood College with a B.A. degree in Reli- gion. Progressing forward in his educa- tional endeavors, he received a M.A. in Religion from Andrews University in Ber- rien Springs, Michigan in 1965. Elder Wright then received a M.A. of Divinity degree from the Methodist Theological Seminary in Ohio. Presently, he is pursu- ing a Ph.D., in Church Administration from Vanderbilt University in Tennessee. Elder Wright has been contentedly married to the former Miss Carol Lind- say, since 1966. They have 3 children: Henry Monroe, II, Harold Michael and Herbert Marcel. V During 1965-1976, Elder Wright served as a pastor and evangelist in and around the cities of Greenville, Mississip- pig Jackson, Mississippi and Columbus, Ohio. While in Columbus he was the pro- ducer and the speaker of Yours for the Asking a televised program shown on WCMH-TV 'of Columbus, Ohio. During the years 1976-1978, Elder Wright served as the Departmental Direc- tor of the Allegheny West Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. During the year 1977, Elder Wright was consulting editor of the Ministry Magazine. ACADEMICS 40 9 This department provides its students with the breath of understanding and the opportunity to explore relative areas. lt also prepares students for the medical profession and other allied fields. Not pic- tured are: - Professors Jones and Lu- bega Dr. Ashton Gibbons, Head of Department is one of the staff members who encourages vibrant research studies. There is no class like Professor Paul's Plant Biology class. Maybe one day you'll bump into them on their usual field trips. Mr. Paul lwith baton in handl I BIOLOGY We if r if f i - f ff 2 X Aw! - X' X ,wr-pf ' W a. N Q sf, Vs- -4 4 in WWA BEHAVIOR L SCIENCE fr its? This department influences everyone even though they may not realize it. The discipline includes Psychology and Soci- ology and it helps individuals better un- derstand themselves and other people and the way they behave. Professor Anderson is one who is never able to remove a smile from her face. Nevertheless it is one of her teaching aids for it helps her get closer to her students. Professor Dulan is one who helps students under- stand the norms of society and the different prob- lems which influence them. Dr. Matthews, Head of the Behavioral Science De- partment, gives students the opportunity to explore all the different aspects of society. Professor Mims is one of the most approachable professors who is well loved by most students. i Music plays a very important role in the lives of Oakwood students. Day and night this is the only thing that Oakwood students can find to soothe their weary souls as the school work becomes exceedingly hard. The Music department of Oakwood College is under the direc- tion of Mrs. Booth. In this department there are some very lovable teachers such as, Mrs. Booth herself, Miss Osterman and Mrs. Blackman. ln this department there are also many part time teachers who do much to make music very rewarding for Oakwood students. MUSIC HDME ECO OMICS P-swwsumawww 'R 'X 'sbs is ii Arita gk Sw . . J X .. ffl 'Q V-Fi Q .v w Us . if. -..V . s,x'?Y I l fi- X X I WH' A S , sy. f- at The Home Economics Department of Oakwood College is second to none. lt enables one to teach standards of healthful living by becoming dietitians, home economists, instructors, and other professional positions in the areas of Home Economics. lThis department is fulley accreditedl. Mrs. Warren, director of the Child Development Center, simply enjoys her work and really shows it. Mrs. Lindsay, does what she enjoys best. She doesn't only teach her class but generates encouragement which motivates her class. Dr. Ruth Davis is the head of the Home Economics Department. Although she's always busy at work, Mrs. Harrison, of the Art Department, has an inviting smile and a friendly word for everyone that comes by. Elfred Lee, the most vital commodity of this department, is well loved by his students. When the time comes for illustrations, - he is the man at the desk. Mr. Harrison lectures to a photography class, above. Have you taken a class in photography with Mr. Harrison? We have some important work to do as we near the end of time which involves the visual arts. There is an urgent need for efficiency, effectiveness and dispatch. We must have a goal, a mission for each piece of art work that's out of this world. We have no time or paint to waste. The Art Department has three burdens to emphasize: Minority Representation Firstly, we have long had a burden for better minority representation in all phases of our work, most particularly in the area of visual communication. Message Art Secondly, we have a long-standing burden for the use of art in our church. lts importance is well known and self-evident in all phases of evangelism and Bible instruction. The ministers of our denomination need to have enough knowledge of art and graphics to effectively use them in their ministry. Practical O.J. T. Thirdly, we need practical, on-the job training programs where students can receive academic credit while working on live projects. The Art program can contribute to Oakwood's goal of self-sufficiency by developing a visual arts industry which will attract illustration and graphic arts, and jobs with money for our students to earn their way through college. r af.. if -74' 'i HISTORY 'fwgfww , f. 1 3 W w e . f .. if Q ' Y 951 Q I If v f' Y' l 1 i v. ,153-ni . l i EEF? 'ggi it l 2 'N ' ' f 1 r 2 2 i mi 2 use i -..es A-1' 5 nw' The Department of History and Political Science is comprised of studies in various fields of History, Political Science, and Geography. These courses cover areas of American, Latin American, European and African History answering questions of the past and problems of the present. Dr. Saunders, assistant professor of History, who seems very serious and stern is very much approachable and never fails to give a good laugh. Dr. Barham is often found reading his books, but he'Il always find a brief moment to give friendly advice. Dr. Barnes, head of the History Department, could very well be the live wire of his class. Above, he is seen lecturing to one of his many classes, While taking a stroll across campus, you may find Professor Hasse with a group of his vibrant students. 'ual rvhintiuasp The Education Department prepares students for services in Early Childhood, Elementary and Secondary levels of teaching. With the vibrant and enthusias- tic staff in this department, education is well on the way up!! tnot present in picture are: Professors Bliss, Lewis, Melancon, and Dulan.l 1. Dr. Hadley points to the question which is gener- ally asked by everyone, What is your calling. 2. lf you should be browsing around the library in the Education Department, you may bump into Mrs. Palmer, who's more than willing to help you, and if you don't find what you're looking for maybe you can settle for her beautiful smile. 3. Dr. Brantley, head of the Education Department makes life a little easier with simplification. 4. Dr. Robert T. Andrews, professor of Education and Communication, is the man for 'speechg' you just can't escape his effective communication - a vital asset for success, it EDUCATID ST 5, ,. Q 5 3 93 5 qt s ts BUSINESS ' Yftisi i. mf v' vrwwwe WM-imp, ., sn...- ...4,, The major goals of the Business Department are to prepare young men and women with the skills and knowledge necessary for them to enter the Business World as Office Administrators, Accountants, or Law Students. Although accounting could be very challenging, the qualified professors are always available to help students overcome The Battle of the Boorsf' lnot pictured: - Professor Gill, Professor Jacobs, Head of the Department, Dr. Price, Head of Business Education Department, Dr. Toombsg and Professor Andrewsl 1. Professor Campbell, one of the dedicated members of the department, aids students to acquire economic competence which is necessary in the chaotic world of business. 2. Often a student complains about the accounting class being tedious, but with Professor Norman in control, the mountains are climbed and the burdens are rolled into the seas. 3. Mrs. Tucker is not just a teacher who teaches Business Law or other business related courses, she represents success of a career woman and helps to enforce the fact that a woman is no less successful than a man in this field. t fm A 'l 3 HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Since the mind and the soul find ex- pression through the body, both mental and spiritual vigor are in great degree dependent upon physical strength and ac- tivity. The Physical Education Depart- ment encourages students to develop physical fitness through different activi- ties like swimming, tennis, basketball, etc. This department emphasizes health prin- ciples. 1, Mr. Roddy enjoys the comfort of his second home - the gym, He may also be seen on the tennis court or instructing a golf session. 2. Mrs. Carter is captured at her desk, however if you're thinking of taking a swimming class, don't be surprised when she turns up on the pool side. 3. Mr. Howard Shaw is the newest addition to the Physical Education Department. -....A.f,,4-an--.---W.,-v.a4..v,., , .3 fi .0 ff , I ll xt' N f f ' lfafrg' ' , mal, We ' fl W YY,V, ,V Y ,YW , M, V , ,.,,.,.. ,,.,.,,q, i' -nndf iii? M. r ffl' 2,1 Q- WWW , X X ygrjji' .QQZVV ' ,,vr ,,,,w,...,,,,,y V, , , f,' ' '1,f,' , 5-V, f Lf I X. N ..- .I X xx X-,iAP -was-ng 'Q i fs, I N .C.F. 82 -E' , f !'31Q? ' ff in 144 ,Z wig . ka we .f '1 - ' v' H i 19 I 4 fngk 1 3' A . t4 Aer f - - ' V 4'rf Q '45 1 4 A ' H , U-Q.. ,u ' . I . ' I 4' .S v 49 ENGLISH, COMMUN CATIO W-HQMWQ me-1 if Communication is one of the necessary assets for survival. The English and Com- munication Departments help many stu- dents to speak, read, and listen effective- ly. Each student visits this department sometime during a stay at Oakwood. Not pictured are professors Gooding, Barnes, and Davis. Professor Barnes cheerfully smiles despite the amount of work she has. Professor Winslow is not just another English Pro- fessor, but also one who shares her joys for art in Art Appreciation lectures. Professor Dykes makes an outline for his class, as he's caught in a working spirit. Should you have problems in English, you may have to meet up with Dr. Benn, head of the English Department, hifi W VZZ '1C, ,f ,v. 7, W, - MW W Amway 1 mf ,www W t f f f A D MODER FOREIGN LANGUAGES M6 Af n . The Department of Modern Languages helps students grasp the concepts of French and Spanish which are necessary for a B.A. degree. Because many students lack the basic high school French or Spanish, these subjects are taught in a simplified way that all may understand. Dr. Mouzon, English Professor, takes some time out to help a student. Mr. Don McPhaul is one of the important figures in the communication world. He may wake up one morning, if you happen to have your radio on 90.1 FM dial with 'morning joy'. Buenos Dias may be her first words to you if you are sitting in Beginning Spanish class with Professor Benn. That's Good Morning . YOUR CHRISTIA MUSIC E55 Under the management of Don McPhaull, this school year saw a new change in the profile of WOCG - our very own radio station here at Oakwood. The sound of WOCG can always be heard anywhere on campus - from the office to the dormitory. Right on time, at 6 a.m. each morning we are awakened to the sweet, spiritual melodies of Morning Joy . Throughout the day there is some- thing for everyone to enjoy or learn. The features cover a broad range from Sports and the Health File to Evening Clas- sics and Hour of Power . Many a stu- dent falls asleep each night with the music of Evening Praises and the voice of David Person ringing in their ears. Listen- ing to WOCG is definitely something we enjoy doing here under the shade of the Oaks',. It is yet another example of the top quality service we experience, or as Mr. McPhaull would say, People helping people . LTERNATIVE ......, H I -259' ,ff . fr K What's the latest news today, Carty? For your information, this is Weldrena Jones re Carty Lawrence on the air. porting from WOCG-FM, WCCG-FM 90.1 . .,, WW, s J PVS r if 72 5 mf QW 1 N- X. 5 W rf' 41 x C I Tim Forde one of the voices behind the micro- phone. Don McPhaul, manager, selects some music. WOCG on the beautiful campus of Oakwood Col lege . Most of the announcers and workers who operate the station are students. I am sure that the music they play and the praises they give pleases God in a way that shall not go unrewarded. Many a hearts in Radio Land have been touched and comforted. Here in Hunts- ville, 90.1 is definitely the best place on our radio dial. 53 lt's all about having good Christian fun. Maybe it may seem a little weird, but it's fun anyhow. There may be a slight problem here, which is Charles and which is Sheree? Well that's for you to figure out. Maybe it's a dreamg maybe it's an optical illusion. Well let's just hope that they do look better under the masks. They are the pirate girls - Karen and Yvette Allen. Seems like they have captured someone. What do you think? X AK 46. 2 ig gi a ' I 5 5 , 1, f' ? z Zi ' Z 2' Z , , 2, ff: Q4 si? Z 4 2 ff . f e PHO IES ' 1 if 13 Q I . . 'ii xx i F is ll fl nf ' 1-91 If ' x l? F , c 1 Ll' ' , M cl Ni' 'A 1. f i W5 ' v if 'xx lt's only the costume party, although I must admit that it looks more like show time at the circus. Who are you expecting, Santa Claus or something? Their faces tell the story, we're so glad that we have this time together THEM TICS AND PHYSICS Munn'-W t S? aff '77 NMC Q ' ff ff i I f Fw L I .' L f i 1' ?5.f f r 1 1 I f if fx -:Za , f ,Mi x 3S 'S.,,..1 T if 1- s 'I Q R' -fl X . f fx- N, - . vm f 3 . .gs yfefiyktg l K Q . V r at s . s t X v 1 is 5 nf fsxies,-t, .. s Ili is -frdx Na' 4 fs. t ,.. Q I. ., K '- Xssfikfrv .V I ..-. X X. ' s ,Q ' V These departments help students to develop an appreciation of the fact that the one who created and upholds the universe also made the integers and gave man the mental power and the will to develop the rest of what is called math- ematics. Although math is helpful to any major, it is particularly an advantage to engineering majors. Physics, however, is an every day part of everyone's life for it is only as we understand the nature of the matter can we appreciate the greatness of God. 1. Miss. Irvine, professor of Mathematics, illustrates the principle of confusious, a picture is better than ten thousand words. 2. Dr. Blake, head of the Mathematics Department, models the fact that teachers do their homework also. 3, Professor Dobbins lends a helping hand. 4. Dr. Thompson, professor of Physics is captured in a pensive mood. ig x Q X W ' X fi' s X X K -.zgxiqs x x 2-,fa sg X xx X X K X Qx 0 N2 X Q ,XXX N x XX Y va N t X s Q. x t R 1 gg s s e M gg W y X 1 M1 X Q N Q 1 . L . gin f Q A ff' f fix Z' ,fl 4 L , if ff r 3 , 46 . fr f ,. .. ,I 1 'Q , , , it Q. ,. ' W. 'if 7 -vwfg ,, an yy, 4' A. , Q-st ,f,tf. .cfifgiii Zfflwft 5' 5' W.,W1,i.'f f. V! 'iiff ' S sl is ss f ff. .40 3 ,sf-., WM A . fd 1 xx, U 1 l z vi l E 4 2 I is 5 r u ,- 3 f , i l 7 ,W 1 l l , . We , f. . Z we f A., , ..,. 1 , .4 5 by , WW I 2 ' ' 2' ff 3 Z y if 5. 5 . 4 , A f W in 1 wg-A f! - - A, 3, 'fri lt 1 1 ' , .,,.. wt, 1 is 45 i i l V . , 1 ' - 56.1 if ff l 5 li l ll. Q. 'H N Ng A I .w vlvvirbs lm, ffl 'nn- NURSING s 2 .f 9 11 if I 312: fs A TR K .1,,h, f' Z 4 ,L g, qu--M fl 7 Zf, 1 W' f W ' cb 1 f. f' , . i fic 4' ' f jdf l 0 X ,1 , 1 f , ' ZAQLZ Q? ff.-fe' f ff C. 2 s The Nursing Program is a two-year program which prepares both male and female for the professional medical world. Graduates will be prepared to serve in staff nurse positions and provide care that is common, recurring and imme- diate in a variety of settings. A i 1. Mrs. Gwendolyn White, B.S,N. Instructor 2. Mr. Flora C. Flood, M.S.N. Assistant Professor 3. Mr. Caryll Dormer, M.S.N. Assistant Professor 4. Mrs. Alma C. Foggo York, MPH. Assistant Professor 5, Mrs. Anne Meyer, M.S.N., Assistant Professor 6. Mrs. Dormer Professor of Nursing may URSES CAPPI G I f, 1 v I if gl? I 4. ,. w.,,,,,Q1f! A X V V ., .. . . Q X f ff. T MMMW ,X Z nf' Here at Oakwood we have a fine set of prospective nurses. The candle light Capping Ceremony is looked forward to with eager anticipation. lt marks a signifi cant step closer to professionalism. The nursing program is a competent one. Be sides academics, the need for love and awareness is also stressed. ln view of this, let us pray that even as their candles shine so will their lives as nursing profes- sionals shine also. Let them be lights of caring and sharingg glowing in dark hospi- tals leading others not only to better health but also to Christ. The Nursing Army lets its light shine Yolanda, ready to serve as a caring professional . qnnwf ww Q Karen Whitlock seems ready to tal-ce up the chal- lenge of nursing, This little light of mine, l'm going to let it shine . Mrs. Lee - another budding nurse. To live is to serve and serve l will Acorn : Dr. C: Acorn Dr. C. Acorn Dr. C: Acorn: Dr. C: Acorn: Dr. C: Elder Cleveland, in articles by and introductions made of you, you are referred to as E.E. Cleveland. Would you tell us what your ini- tials stand for? Yes. Edward Earl Are you named after someone? No. When and where were you born? Here in Huntsville, Alabama on March 11, 1921. That's sixty-one years ago. Do you have any brothers and sisters? I have an older brother, W.J. Cleveland. He's the pastor of the South Park S.D.A. Church in Bir- mingham, AL. He was formerly president of Southwest Region Conference, and before that, a pastor of long standing. My youn- ger brother, H.L. Cleveland, is president of the Allegheny West Conference. He has a history of evangelism and pastorial work that is rich in the old Advent tra- dition. So my father and mother, after trying three times to have a girl, gave up when the last boy was born and resigned them- selves to raising three thorns and not a single rose! What was it like growing up in this all male family? Fun! We found ourselves having to perform duties around the house that a daughter would have performed - such as washing dishes. Funny though, every time those kinds of duties came around, there was a passing of the buck. We didn't mind working outside and doing what we call the male labor but, when we had to get in and do what a daughter would have done, there was always the necessity of arbi- tration, plea bargaining and all the rest. Some were successful and some were unsuccessful. were successful and some were unsuccessful. Acorn: l could imagine that this back- ground served as good prepara- tion for your role as a husband. Dr. C: It has come in handy - though at the time we viewed it as a form of persecution. Acorn: ln your early years, you must have had some important goals to be reached in your lifetime. Would you please share some of those fondest desires of your youthful heart with us? Dr. C: Well, at the age of six, the Lord gave me my first convert, and for as long as I can remember, l've never wanted to be anything but an evangelist. I should say that I recognize the necessity of other professions. Doctors have had to work on me to repair me, teach- ers have had to teach me So, other professions serve their pur- poses, as well as those who aspire to these professions. The one thing that l've had on my mind - and it's been kind of a one-track mind ideal - was to be an evangelist. I have loved since childhood the smell of saw- dust, the sound of congregational singing under canvass, and above all, the thunder that came from the throne of Jehovah through the lips of a human being. To me, that's still fascinating - after forty years of this wonderful experience. CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES lt is a clear, crisp and mid-autumn morning. Rustling leaves creating a pleas- ant, soothing sound, and casting a few dead leaves to rest on the faded green carpet below. A few birds chirp their songs at the 7:15 am hour. The campus seems deserted except for the solitary individuals and pairs hurrying to the cafe, however, there are two couples engaged in light-hearted conversation. Wilbert Kaunda, a history major, ani- matdely tells his girlfriend, Wendy Jones, of the Pre-Med Program, about the inter- esting concepts that he's learned from his Political Science Professor. Marjorie Bal- dwin, interrupts and playfully tells him not to engineer any coups when he re- turns to Africa. Her boyfriend, Jesus Gar- cia, an aspiring minister, laughs apprecia- tively and interjects a loud Amen! Presently, they wish each other a good day and separate for their various classes. When Wilbert enters his Political Sci- ence classroom, he finds no one there, and enjoys the quietude to help him in- tensively study his textbook. Gradually, as 8:00 draws near, more and more stu- dents stream in. After which time, Dr. Emmanuel Saunders enters the room with a pleasant smile and wishes every- one Good Morning. There is an air of mischevious geniality, genuine concern, and approachability about him. He makes a subtle joke with the students, and then reverently prays: Our Father, we thank Thee for giving us another day of life. As we study Political Science this morning, we invite Your presence and participa- tion. Help us to grasp its complex theor- ies, instruct us on how to be good citizens while here below, but most of all, help us to prepare ourselves to be citizens of Your Heavenly Kingdom, in Jesus' Name we pray, Amen. The students' echoed amens register their agreement with the prayer. They feel thankful to their Creator for life, and are in the proper mental attitude to tackle today's requirements. In her Pre-Med class, Wendy feels somewhat apprehensive, for today - for the first time - she has to dissect a cat all by herself! She knows that she under- stands its structure and various systems. It's been interesting reading about dissec- tions, but now that she has to actually do it, she feels sacrilegeous and squeamish and wonders whether she made a wrong decision in wanting to be a Cardio-Vascu- lar Surgeon. But her instructor adamantly gives her the signal to begin, and breath- ing a frantic prayer, she commences to tackle the problem at hand. Its body seems strangely cold and life- less beneath her gloved hands, but she is surprised at the sudden calm that eve- lopes her. She rapidly slits the thorax and abdomeng skillfully cutting through the rib cage until the internal organs are in plain sight. To her, the sight seems awesomely beautiful. She moves various organs aside, taking out the heart and lungs. She then shifts the cat's head as she cuts it open to remove the brain. Thoughts of God's wisdom flash through her mind as she silently works. The sanctity of life is implanted in her mind. An overwhelming desire to help God in His work of making man well physically and spiritually in- vades her heart. A new love and respect for all created beings softens her, as she finishes, she stands quietly by her instruc- tor's side and admires the birth of a new doctor. Marjorie sits in Mrs. Galley's Grade 1 classroom, observing its members and teacher as part of her Education Require- ments. She's pleased to see five year olds sitting around small desks in kiddie-sized chairs. The room is spacious. The wall posters not only teach the children liter- ary and mathematical skills, but they also instill in them vital characteristics of kind- ness, good manners, and care for one's body. She considers the privileged re- sponsibilities that are a teacher's when the youngsters meekly obey the teacher and even trustingly come to Majorie for help. When the class goes to the playground for a break, she notices the teachers' sun- ny spirit. When students don't perform a game well, they are encouraged by the very teachers they love and are there to help them. When the child does well, the joy spills over into the teacher. wiv-s ,:- ,Wwe , K xifw G' 62 - fad .6 9624-,. Q4 ., -- m s. ' -. KWOOD S CHOIR ,mf 4. wx' M X W 'V il 5 'ri 5 fi, M . Q 3, 'ARK V1 yn T A ' its 'R 'sk W. v 3,3 1 N ga f N A M. .. 3 X, 3 ' '- W 4 -':.,g. 1 X, is 5' Q.. .17 '- ,gn Gi f f My 5 444 -.4 3 ivy, , X ff x as ' Y 'N 9. 'D V l Q lggfgggx ',,. Q ' Wagga- ff 'N 4 -if REPRESENTING HUNTSVILLE IR T THE WORLD'S F -wif IQ -qu H747 snr., A.-nu ' Eff!! W fr' ? ,., .1 I 6 X 1 f X 'ff' The Oakwood College Choir, under the direction of Miss Eurydice Osterman, was selected to perform at the 1982 World's Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee on Sunday, September 19. The choir was chosen from among hun- dreds of applicants throughout the coun- try, and was rated A very selected group by World's Fair personnel. Groups from elementary, junior and sen- ior high schoolsg colleges, music acade- miesg community centers, recreation de- partments, various clubs, and the military was selected representing over 40 states and Canadian provinces. This is the second time that such a honor has been afforded the Oakwood College choir. ln 1964, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Joni Mae Pierre-Louis, the choir was selected to perform at the New York World's Fair. The Choir presented a patriotic pro- gram of music and poetry which was enti- tled America the Beautiful . Several themes or sections briefly traced the his- toric development of our country. The choir performed songs like: Give me Your Tired Your Poor , The House I Live In , All Kinds of People and Ms. Osterman's composition, Love, It Comes in all Colors , just to name a few. wg. 621 The College Choir was among the talented enter- taining groups at the World's Fair in Tennessee. Miss Osterman represents the successful figure of the College Choir. When it comes to the College Choir it only takes the wave of a hand and the click of the finger to bring the room or auditorium alive with real luscious sing- ing. One of the many sites at the World's Fair. Nevilon Meadows as he delivered his dramatic pre- sentation. l wonder what Cellierose is seeing that the others aren't? Behold the scene. THE O KWOUD COLLEGE EOLIANS. ' 39 9 e fi fr? 64 The Oakwood College Aeolians performing at the Forum and Breath of Life T.V. telecast at the Oak- wood College church, BLESSED PEACE 2 'E if ' , ,.a, f Q S 7 mifgf 'S E si 2 X , .M .. .-,fa V. A ,. QAQ . ,Af 5,5 . ,, ,. ...,,..5W, Q f L. E! -l Blessed Peace one of the three school choirs of Oakwood and the only one directed by a student is the gospel choir of O.C. Blessed Peace performed just as classy this year as they have done in the past years. The many dedicated students put all of their time and enthusiasm into singing songs to the glory of God. Wanda Lott maybe one of the best loved singers at OC. She greatly contributes her tal- ent by singing songs which capti- vates her audiences. We can tru- ly say that Blessed Peace lives up to their name through the peace that comforts us from their music. Wanda leads out as Blessed Peace thrilled our souls. Lest I for 65 SING UNTO THE LORD BRAN EW SON WWE? Mffwmv,,.,,,,,,,,, , 9 4 9 x Z gf f VAX! 2, W ,Af ff ff nf 2 Z, Z f, 'V f ,,, X A ,, J, nw y W , ,f,., , 4, Q . 4 ' jf ' r 4 My if ,f , X' J, ' my f ' if ' 57- ,gpa , if fr 1 4 fl? a X 'V WWW , ' , ,V ,f fy lfwf , . , , 4 j 0 f 1 O 3 f f f f f X 4 4-WZ,-',f,' fm ff f M2731 1 f Le' f ff of 1 4 .W ff , y 75 1 f Ns' If M 4 f VWX' 1 hm A gy, T 9 Q, iv, 77211, Music is an integral part of life at Oak- f'0l77. Z 5 wood. We are blessed with an abundance of talent in this area. Beautiful harmony can be heard anywhere from a dorm wor- ship to an Oakwood College church ser- vice. Talent ranges from scores of soloists to quartets and choirs such as the College Choir, Aeolians, Blessed Peace and the College Band, of course, we must also include those of us who tap our feet and keep beat. We look forward to the day when all Oakwoodites will join with the heavenly chorale making a joyful noise s unto the Lord. 2 i i ipage 66l I intended to sing but l'll just stand here and listen to you play instead. Sing your heart out Earl. Oooh, how Cheryl sang that song! lpage 67l William Soothed our souls. lt's true! These are the lost watergate tapes. Three in one, RELIGIO , N.. wk? A D THEOLOGY K2 sm-Q.H X Ns .. M -V . -T N Q , P 3? ,sp 1 5 . - A , ' xxvpa , Nl- gf I if 2 ' ze - K is ., - 2, , Vg.. .,, 3 3 Kms A ,Q , - ' ' - i 1 P f R . Lrg ,ss The Religion and Theology Department enjoys the , ,,.., .fr dedicated services of vibrant professors. V Professor Vanterpool: - Old Testament and Reli- gious Education. Professor Reaves: - Chairman of the Department of Religion and Theology. Professor Wright: - Pastoral Ministry. S4.y ' t 2 ' Q , ' l S-r '5' X-fl Q tj' -n'5QLi,.L 1 , lr f - r. -'ksvklsi' , . xl in A-lr -1 ', -'Heh . X- fax! 4. L' The Theology and Religion Depart- ment has been richly blessed by ardent professors who are not only available for lectures, but are always around to give a good word of advice. Professor Melancon: - New Testament Studies. Dr. Pitt: - Systematic Theology. Dr. E.E. Cleveland: - Part Time Teach- er, Director of Foreign Missions l wt Fall Week of Prayer speaker, Pastor Wintley Phipps Preacher of the gospel and a dynamic and sincere musician. Dr. Reaves gives one of his unique introductions for the final service. Martin leads us to the i'Throne of Grace . Stan directs a rousing song service. It is an annual custom of Oakwood College to sponsor a Week of Prayer, one held each quarter of the academic year. During a Week of Prayer it is not unusual to find nearly the entire Student body and Academic community in nightly attendance, fervently seeking greater un- derstanding and blessings from the Spoken Word . As a result of these meetings, many people are often convert- ed and dedicate their lives to greater ser- vice in the cause of God. WEEK OF PR YER iw' S. xv vw s M 15 'i f':s . '. sf Ha . ,. aw fig, , -r v..- v lf' s ,Gm , '42 -' r - -2-3'--H tm- ?rf1i,.. w,f 'fxW gg' Q , l y d? 3 3 fe T O KWOOD COLLEGE We , , :INR 'X , , N at M XM ., 4 x:5 Ei'. 4 , x K 1, .1 ,.,.,, V ,h .t , .-.2 . -:-sY+-w:m,at-- -V -. . .fe-,gg c- -ws ., -,:., Q .- -My - . - .-L a.., ' L,,iff.3f-,. .. 3 5' s an YY we 5' I Mgsx Cf isa? a- x -Q-5 'Ms Easily XR fx gr :reg QM X 'X 'X gn? tibgkgwfwtr-B X Q ' ff 6 0, ssl? P gr N 545' rd, Q Wt 9 6 e ff xx t 4 x c 2, ff H0 I 'ASX' , EW Y , xx 5 W , Qt 'r,4:' -' .,-Bus: rf, ,, : .,,:'.. , ', 75 X sf' ik 46 z W . 1 1 .v fs x A ,.f- ,,.j1s-.,:.g::xa- 2 are N fm s Q, sg, -'f1 I.s-13.:.!s fe , Q mi' 5 .. AQ, f f 2 Pm m..gyfx.,, . sg-Ar. , W5 3 21.-. 0- Ir, f - tf'3vx f '.2'-. '!'1ff- ' llftt-flbf Q nf W -'ai ,A gg -LXR?-,Vx 'S gg was me .. rt.r..'zsZ::: X Q L .f-3535 age: 1 : A .. s - er, .' i.s.s.' RQ. r ' PLN.: W' gag' w tx . 'f ' 'as' g QQ 5 QQ-4' 1 I Y +R xx, ' - if . , C M ' -2 3 .1 Q -X V Sv Convicting moment with our Creator. The Aeolians Sing the Glo-ree . Entitled Prophets and Their Pray- ers , this particular nightly series present- ed by Pastor Wintley Phipps provided more clearly knowledge of the impor- tance and power of prayer and divine intercession. Through meaningful biblical illustrations, prayer was shown as a nec- essary communicative method and source of strength in the everyday Chris- tian experience. As hundreds were blessed, Pastor Phipps effectively exhibit- ed another of his many God-given gifts. SERVI G THROUGH P'54 L? ' g , i iw 1 ' a l i E i 1 me fi, if Platform participants in the Breath of Life Broad- cast A section of the crowd at O.C. Church on the day Artise and Company visited O.C, CD, Brooks tells it like it is, as Walter Artise sits below in the right seat C.D. Brooks preaches the Word for National Televi- sion 5 I i111 'V' THE MASS MEDIA i t if-ilu' IK Truly the presence of the Lord could not only be seen, but also felt. The Oak- wood College Church was filled to its capacity with members and guests from neighboring and far away churches. Many wanted to be part of this momentous event. All waited patiently, with great expec- tation for Walter Artise to serve the con- gregation with the Breath of Life in song. The Breath of Life is a televised pro- gram, sponsored by the Seventh-Day Ad- ventist Church, geared to serve millions by sharing with them the Bible. Elder Charles Brooks is the speaker of this broadcast, with musical selections often rendered by Walter Artise, producer of the telecast. The filming of the Breath of Life telecast at Oakwood College was ever- ything but easy. Many preparations and accomodations had to be made in order to make this event a success. Success came easy. lt was truly a gala event. For we, of Oakwood College. were able to share, along with the Breath of Life Staff, the Word of God through the media. J,-fr , eg g 4 V' iff, , '-: fy, ,-'51, 1, 12' 1. . 'f ---'f f - , . ,rf it - t f 'fs :-1 ' 'N ff .ss ' V :- l 'f 1- ' L, , , ' uf fi ' ff, ffl , t. f. 4 - V- f ff Q' ' Riffs 4 - an 4 :f r 'Zak 564, ,5 gg, V, Hz r 1- f ' . r Q' iw 5 , ' f X 7, r 3 J sp 2' ., -4 . Mf t ,f MX mg 4 fl ff fi .--E Y-1 yr , 2,-, fy 9 W. W f C if ' J ' 1 4 511: , , iv 7 When l was hungry, you fed me. Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God. ln the Baltimore Hills Community in Huntsville, Alabama, concerned mem- bers of Oakwood College sought to make practical the religion of Christ - to reach all man's needs and restore in him wholly, the image of God. With the diligence of John Jones, a TheologyfSocial Work Ma- jor, and many others, a community cen- ter and a separate church facility were established. The center was designed to not only provide recreation, but also aca- demic counseling and welfare services to residents in the surrounding areas. When you have done it to the least of these my brethern, you have done it unto Me KWOUD IN SERVICE : - V- P f :aes Z has ,.,, -Y ,V - , V' -sg, 1, .f , , V 'Y x is . f .... L - N' sv: ' f- , I 6 , , 4 Z t X Q X X , l Q Ox X . - 'Q'2,X:S' ti 1 E 'X r QX ls 'is 1 xx? s ' Nw RQX X 1 ' A0 413' X ---ng 'Hi .1 I K L' . 5 A, Q. J' ffk' fran ,-1 33 Moses Edwards petitions the throne of grace. Forsake not the assembly of the saints the bible declares, for where two or three are gathered to- gether in my name, l am there in the midst of them. Nothing like that eye to eye contact. A thoughtful moment of the grandeur and magesty of God and solemity of worship. The deans of the Oaks are not only the commanding personnels of the Residence Halls, but they are also the charming car- ing people who help the students to climb the mountains and overcome their bur- dens. Many students experience feelings of depression and even rejection while away from home. The deans are always there, however, to hold their hands and brighten their days with hope. 1. Dean Halsey Banks, Director of Gentlemen's Estate - the lower classmen living quarters 2. Dean Brude Wells, Asst. Director of Edwards Hall. 3. Dean L. Tucker, Dean of Men, Director of Edt wards Hall. RESIDE T DEAN S ni!! 111 ,-Q ,i hp! i i i OF THE fpiiw' Dean Saunders, Ass. Director, Cunningham Hall, Dean Eaton, Dean of Women, Director of Peterson Hall SECRET RIES 51 df X X1 X Q S . Q ' , ..f: , 'Q' I X :- -1- 8 9 OF O KWOOD COLLEGE CK!-naman' ' X' -Nm . N N Hello - Mrs. Keller's office. Mrs. Bob Mounter - Secretary of Math and Phys- ics Department. Good afternoon. Oakwood College. May I help you? Oakwood College Dairy. labovel College Graphics. Speaking on the telephone is not all switchboard operators do. One of the many functions of a secretary. - r .wlggrz K yf'ff!7-- .fc STUDY TIME AT O KWODD r rf . 'L Q 6 .Yam !,u5,4:l?.,11f: V . f f M. Although most of us dislike studying we must face the fact that this is our prime reason for attending college. Here at Oakwood we Enter to learn, depart to serve . Inner College along with the Science Learning Center are designed es- pecially to help us with this learning pro- cess. Student tutors in various subject areas are present to help us climb over the steep hills and smooth out the rough areas of our study. Many a student has improved his grades by regularly and con- scientiously visiting the lnner College. Perhaps those of us who stay in our rooms and try to fight the battle alone can take a tip from the lnner College at- tenders. The help is free and abundant. Often fellow students explain terms and concepts in a down-to-earth way that col- lege professors never attain. Questions can be asked in a smaller setting that is by far more confidential than a classroom of forty or more students. Study in a small group can even be more fun. Let's make study easier. Visit Inner College today. Do you think we could work the problem this way? Cooperation in action. Learning together in the Science Learning Center. What's the next step? Keith Harris tutoring Math- ematics. COLLEGE im! N .ffff .fy .M if .I . Wvffwvfmw Q F 4' 2 ' af. in-r 2 ,M A . . ks Q. fr . , A X J.. NK - If P As one walks through the Library of Oakwood College they hear and see the same familiar sights and sounds that exist- ed fifty years ago. The sound of turning pages as some theology student digs into the word for a source of strength and truth . . . the quest for some needed ma- terial in the reference section by some frustrated student sweet nonsence being spoken between math problems . , . and an occasional hi! may I walk you home by some bright young man. All this Bach stuff is getting to be too much Tanya seems to say as she fulfill her Music Appreciation requirements. Didn't know James and Junior studied business also. l though all they did was write sermons after all, thats all l have ever seen them doing. This class is rough, but I am going to get an 'A' anyhow. Greek again Joe. ...,.,,' LIBR RY STAFF I A library is a very important asset in a college setting, Whether you're a Freshman or Senior, the library becomes your second campus home beside your dorm, and what a comfort it is to know that there are always friendly smiles and helping hands to greet you. 1, Mrs, Wooward 2. Miss Doris McCrary 3. Mr. Morris lheanacho 4. Miss McCrary busy at work with the card catalog. 't N yf'Nm ms.m , W if l 2 Z C Q ,. n 'K R xx X .XXL xx 'Al .ul Q K,-. 3 Ax ....-xi il' I I X 'Kt' 2 A In i .13-,gl X 2' 44,3 ' wwf' r .,,,. 4, KM 1 1, xx-- W.. ,- ,- ,ff v , we Aw., - 51.2115 ' ,, 5 4 ,.,os- .gi-...........- l sf g y :is ,X K K n K 2 3 f 1147! I x4 HOME LIFE. I a 2 sw- X 'VF ,s x X Xxx if ., 6 ' , .nb X - an S 'fx . has-I X x XXX Q XXxY X x XXX X Q 'Z Y , gg 3 f ,rw l What really goes on behind the dormi- tory walls? A peak at these snapshots provides a few answers. Dorm life can be so many things. lt can be fun and sharing or it can be a melding and learning exper- ience lfor example, when your room- mates wants to listen to WEUP and you want to listen to WOCGD. The dorm is a place where the girls take off their masks and let their hair down and the guys can just have a good time with each other. It is also a place where students can simply get away from the campus crowd within the realms of their very own four walls. Whatever dorm life may mean to any individual, one thing is for sure it is our home away from home. What should l read before l go to bed tonight. Yes, warm up those hands Emile! l bet it's genetics Hey, Caesear is it WOCG? -,ms was 4... - Q 0 ww X J ' ,My . H M - if nf -. nr - A Q- fgqo '- -Q. ,-J' What's up Jimmy? Do you always smile when you study Paul? Aaron the rapper. Writing Hasse's essay? will-il - , fi ff, 1 vfv, ,J - NX., ,size H 1 .J E 54+ Q. ff. 1.5 .1 E . pp ., H.:- CESSEI CaSSEl XX .A Q 1 4 94 Q ' v 4 .fi f ' Q i ,,,q , ' i A.,. . . i Got'cha! ls it Dark n' Lovely or Revlon? She's even got him in her room! Miranda breaks for a friendly smile. Xa , Lx A 1:3 'f2:z.-tl. .ln Q f 1. lf., , A, . Q , Q. w , -l ' 'zi- .. ee., BHP A K X5 W Elder J.E. Roache is the Director of Recruitment and Worthy Student Fund at Oakwood College. -4. WHY OAKWOOD COLLEGE ENROLLMENT INCREASES EACH YEAR Oakwood College is among the fortu- nate Christian schools that God has blessed with increases in enrollment each year and especially this school year, 1982-83, when many other like colleges are loosing students. Among the many attributes for a con- stant increasing enrollment is embodied in the school philosophy that all thy chil- dren shall be taught of the Lord. This philosophy permeates all graduates of the College which gives impetus for each graduate to encourage the youth of the churches to seek a Christian Higher Edu- cation at Oakwood College. Leadership rightly used plays an important role in the progress of any organization. Oakwood College is blessed with excellent leader- ship from the highest echelon to those who keep the campus beautiful. Every- one is motivated to do the best job that is possible for him to do. A strong recruitment program is fos- tered at Oakwood College directed by a full time recruiter in cooperation with the Departments of Alumni Affairs, Public Relations and Fund Raising, under the banner of Institutional Advancement Pro- grams. Students participation plays a signifi- cant part in bringing students to Oak- wood College. Students are given finan- cial credit for every student encouraged to attend the College. Prospective stu- dents from all over North America are royally welcomed to Oakwood College Days lApril 25-26, 1983l. During College Days, the College President, all Vice Presidents and Department heads plan definitely to be on campus to meet the youth of the Academies and High Schools, April 25 8z 26, who will descend on the Campus. The Student Govern- ment makes plans to entertain their visit- ing friends as they arrive. The Alumni Associations around the circle as well as the pastors of our churches in the various churches work diligently to assist students to marticulate at Oakwood College. In a nutshell, Oak- wood College Student, Marketing Pro- gram employs various strategies in help- ing prospective students to find their aca- demic home at Oakwood College. By: J .E. Roache, Director of Recruitment O KWOOD COLLEGE PLACE WHERE LOVELINESS KEEPS HOUSE. ATHLETICS 'Y' k .fr N sy i Q K kg X K 1 x 'Q w 1 I X x ,X , Y K X4 4 - ' 79 K'- s: :: x , , Q' Q ' - 0 V Ns. ,.v A 42 ,-. ,k f f' Qx X , xsx'f'W'x'Yf' if TM .flfhf i f , Q 1 x Ev, Rs., 'Xxxff .K X x.., X E ' 1 ,, ,S , -Q f Y w fi x xx XF, I ' 1 l R, .. 2 5 ' W xx ix kk lv ixfy Y I. A iAi guxsxtxxftl ,L ,A Y fxxxi Q, 2 2' , I R .ty X ix xx ,EX -,ik 1 1 3 xx S X px i Ni X 'mi w 2 9, pf ff ,, ' '-..-L ' T' Show them how Tony Abraham, doing push-ups? So Winslow's playing Sampson .. M f. bex , N sg Q .gkiwy ff- Qff: gf- f Wi' ' MX vi vw 1 12. I-f ,fag , K Rf 1? wr., 1 91, Far u.I Q 1 ,r'x:fXl?-V K qv X wx I Q Q ' Qiv N 'fx mx., N: ,,+ HBA' 5 ,S .QW S :N ' N SOCC w A Xfuxxg. HHN x 1 ,JM X X -fr gym ' Q' l 3: ,. 3 'x wk 'Pm ,sf ' V . , RJ. , ,i.,,, l'!'a 3' 432 -.. Us -. Q .' ' O' 'lei' I ash? lm.: - RR . S ij Q wht' Soccer is one of the famous games at Oakwood College. Each year this game is strongly dominated by international stu- dents. ln the past, the Jamaicans were usually the stars of this game. Recently however, the game has been taken over by the Bermudans and Africans alike. This past year the soccer comeptition did not get off to a good start because of irresponsible leadership. The stars how- ever got involved with a number of non- campus based organizations and man- aged to have somewhat of a season. The College won all its games and kept its prestige high for next year. Detroit shows his skill in handling the ball as he beats his man and goes on to score. An African soccer star moves up to get the ball. Your ball . I'm not sure he knows where the ball is, but I do, the African star seems to say. 4 93 'ic . Z1 i 7 :Qt .i ' 3,, .VLWW - , .Ui ,Q - 1- 1 ,pm r 4, aim ,gm A a X V i 2 ., - wi wind rffwyf, 4 A, Nigerian Soccer Team who defeated the world in a Exhibition match to celebrate the Nigerian Indepen- dence. Soccer star Kenny of Scotland makes his move towards the goalkeeper, UP! UP! AND AWAY! Your ball star Mark Brown seems to say as he lays the ball off. mv, za 4,34 i5f,fwf w e ,ZW i 'fl 3 .M,f,Q . . WM... ' if 1423-gw 'ffF , Mhwq. wifi? . Y , fl., K i N ,. ' 4 'llfv' '-'Y' 'nl R , 1 ' A fa U 'if -'wwf-at 1 V. At' v ,Via ' 1. 4 . . . A 1 1 'QQ' ,I 'VE 4, I , . x af A . 33 Q . , STARS Q ' in Nw, According to the September 4th issue of the Spreading Oak The players in- volved in the soccer league are calling for the impeachment of soccer commissioner Devon Shand, who has failed to get the league off the ground since school start- ed. This year has been the first in many fall quarters that soccer has not been played at Oakwood and many were blam- ing the new commissioner for this. In soccer this year the Nigerians cele- brated their 22nd anniversay with a 4-2 victory over the rest of the World. ln the World versus Bermuda soccer game a controversal call by referee A. Paul, which awarded a penalty kick to the Bermuda team, led to a small explosion on the soccer field. When the smoke final- ly cleared and the game ended, the World was definitely on top with a 4-2 victory over Bermuda. K- .11iXr+ev2'+.-- -. c S,-fu ,Y ws gl J fr!- i-. 5 laik-az uks,,.t Q cgi-,.. if ., L 33- 3- Q v -r .Sw Wg, 'gg is A r -f v . -,H ,au-kan. . 'fl -rss' F is SWIMMING Are you tired of doing the same exercise everyday? Well why not catch the swimming spirit and check out Oakwood's lofty swimming pool. Devond Shand and friend enjoy the 'coming alive' feelings of what a good swim provides. lt's time for a break after an exciting game of tag. zz' f f ' nnrfus ' ' fwf- ,,,,.,M W 'Lyn' - ,T '!,Z3Z':3Vy ww W , ,, 4? ff ,-Q fffif ,M A, mm. 4 M I H , ,li um .,. . , . c lings, wry - ' I c . z . . i -1-1 ' . Y '. .' '.,:.II'Q ' U ,I Q - ,ci a,,,.5. ,a .. - T . - 'W'W NY'N'?f'k minimums , A h ,, -, IN v 31' x git A Y - -x , :ir 1 l' l 5x5H'X7a5g?z 1 I two-MN, ' New X -Q A ,Q-ri gg, 0 M 'w'W '5'9 4 K M Y wh N N Z ..- ....-. .,,.,M, MV h X 5 Il k N vwblx- .fb .Q - . -'ifzf' 'T 'aims W' 1 V ,, X t. K. ,, V .Qw,.5-Q t y::f:pfi'WG,- - ',L,,,- ,gf M rvwxuvi , X eff' - A A '. . gp. 'gi I l Q V 31 l i .1 -' l A K S , 1 an I. x Q ,m...n-'gill -4 .5 . awww'-, - N '15, ' ' 8. -V Q , an -- 'H , m ' ' Q - Q , .M 4 - N in F er' .. 0. . .- . M, Q ggi--.Xi an 11 1 t f- w 'W G at 3, . .,.. an ' -A .. K pq 96 ' DIES FLAGB LL Emile? x is 4 5 'A 'ww Q qs- Q .N ie' ln. :6'1 4' ., ws Nygs, VQNQ, i s Y is E WV? B iff --on , ' .I '1 eva-N51 Qgcfygvv' , l , 755' f '7' 5' - nfs - ' V ' .4 ., r .. f , . XY v7 ' t 1qD4f!A L .-.,:,.5,ir., 2 sk, 4 f',.,g,,i-i'4fg:',S,, .X 4-NW , 5.5, ' . A 1' f- as 42. .ns K YL, 1, . I ftfr r . .-Q ' e Q, 'lfwilqal , t 'if Q4 Q- . .., ,M- . ., KWWY inf A ' . fw..,. Q J R M, ' 'fi ,ff A . vi w -zwaes 77' r ' A x445f sa '1,6e' ,HL 'A 4 4 fQ,:if5Y,i f,,'v- ,V ,. 0, , 4 , .Z ,adiltu . 4 - A 'Q ,M y Q wmv' in V e I X X ai. NQINQW -VIN 1 X -1 swam vi s sim. dk sw ft s .V ' awk ,.. Q' ' A , .N six Q r 'lx tn, ' 1 ., Q ' .. - . '45, -, .45 f,, p- i MG, ' to rise. ' -f s .,-.---4 f N if 41 ,.. I nil is-4 Ladies flagball is no less competitive than men's and when that time of September is here and the leaves begin to fall, the excitement in ladies flagball begins Rhonda Jones and her teammates in action i 4 a if new, ' earned touch down Two of the top teams battle for the top position in ' x the playoff finalsg close attention is paid as the , ' quarterback Rhonda Jones called a hike. lt sure is a strugglel Yes, it's Terry King excelling all her energies to elude her opponent for a well- lf strategy is the answer. why not try it Here Bren' da King lNo Jbt7l and team try to do something M s Y Viv XP. ' 2 2 FLAGBALL x X Q at if 'N' I . jx A ll gin y, - ,,.. 1 K ' k ,V i r kY' ' l tt 1 , Q W M ' f F T 5 ,af 1 As the flagball season has come to a close, the only thing we as students can do is to stop and reminisce. The season did get off to an exciting start. And there were many upsets. This season, our Freshmen players were amazingly talented and exhibited much enthusiasm. The league was divid- ed into two divisions: The East and the West. Altogether eight teams were well represented. Youngsters like Eugene Brown, and Dave Wallace helped How- ard Hall's team to a fast start while Roger Bernard helped Brown's team to be a contender. At the close of each play, there were up-setsg and whether it was joy or sorrow each team was a winner because they all brought the field alive with the massive talents that were exibited. Nevertheless, Mack's and Felder teams ended victori- ous in their respective divisions. 1' apflks-1 ix D ,Q . .i r 4 . -'V l fax., w- t A 4' 1, f t sgx? T , V -Q A N .Q . 1 V i gl y Vi X X ,- W Q f ,..4 if ' ' t Y1l 3l sr 'kikmw 4 . 'Z 'fr Y N' A -s X ' we -E N ,',,,Sxl,j, 4,5 ht ye J My ., X NNW I V' fm smfrwfx-r ' Wt W Q - , 'V K i .il ' R . 98 ' x . lL'l'5J. - . r -W mu ri' , 'Tn' ' ,, vw - 42-Us -w, L A -...-A. . l '?i9'?'iN A -awf- 'F' K ww, . . 1 x ag. L s L NI ,f x by Q .fx A Nfl NN X Y XX ' .QQ X ix . jwEQgx Es., til ' --bl ' is . -' x X . 3 , A. . . 1 Q - x Y r ? Isp? g iw 9 gs , . .Z H Q. . X . Q -,, fr.- V? P J G fu X LQQQ L -'S T Vw Wick.-523 ' ' STANDINGS FOR FLAG FOOTBALL TEAMS WINS C. Mack IGoldl 6 B. Brown IOrangel 5 R. Maupin INavy Bluel 4 R. Johnson Ilviaroonl 2 TEAMS WINS H. Hall IWhitel 5 W. Felder ILight Bluel 5 B. Odain IRedl 4 F. Howard lGreenl 3 OFFENSI VE PLA YERS September 1. Lester Jones IWRI 2. Robert Richardson IQBJ October 3. James Roddy IQBI 4. Bronson Brown IWRI DEFENS1 VE PLA YERS September 1. Howard Hall lDBl 2. Virgil Joseph IDLI October 3. Brett Williams IDBI 4. Roengsak Cartwright ISI L OSES TIES 2 2 4 1 3 3 7 1 LOSES TIES 4 4 1 5 5 2 TE M The winter quarter has proved to be the favorite quarter for sports lovers at the Oaks. Whether it's Thrusday or Saturday night, the gym stays alive with an excited crowd screaming, chanting and singing their favorite team to victory. And when the games are over, not only does all the screaming stop but it may be very hard to find a wee voice just to say good game or well done . The students display their abilities best with the beautiful coordination of passes. And although there is always a winner and a loser, both teams celebrate in their own little way because the cheers and encouragements of the crowd make every basket worthwhile. ls it going to be a basket or not? Well, whatever it is, everyone awaits the results - may be the rebound. What a great jumpshot it is! Some do have it and they sure flaunt it. SERVICE There is hardly anyone at the Oaks who hasn't heard of Tyrone Killebrew. Well if you have not heard of him, there is only one reason - you have never been to a basketball game on Saturday night. 'Brew' as he is familiarly called repre- sents some of the talented athletes here who might have given up scholarships just to enter to learn and depart to serve . BASKETBALL Probably the most loved sport at Oak- wood, basketball, attracts a major portion of most Saturday and Thursday night crowds. The sport is usually played in Ashby Auditorium and features most of the stars at Oakwood. Teams at the Oaks compete against each other, thus getting a chance to exercise their skill and talent. The season usually begins in the Winter Quarter, but the sport is usually played year round. Preaching is not the only thing I do well. Take it easy brothers!! Don't get excited now, be- cause l'm gonna dump this one in the basket any- how. Dunk!!! Don't rush it now, it will be here soon. This game is bad but let me catch this picture anyhow. -ww .KX g V? lf' 7+ W, hw, ,. V, ,,., '- L19 wm J' J K z af W He is kind, mannerly, a man with a sense of humor, and the Department head of Oakwood College's Religion and Theology Department since 1978. Dr. Benjamin Reaves grew up in a Sev- enth-day Aventist home with two broth- ers and one sister. His parents were very active in community activities and church life. Dr. Reaves always felt that he would be involved in some type of ministry, but he did not necessarily see himself in an institutional setting - except as a cam- pus pastor. He was called to serve as Pastor of the College Youth at Andrews University, while pastoring in the Lake Region Conference. Later, Dr. Reaves was asked by the Seminary to join their faculty - which eventually led him to become a member of Oakwood's staff. A goal Dr. Reaves wants to see accom- plished in the Religion 8a Theology De- partment is a better ministerial product. According to Dr. Reaves, Oakwood ex- ists to serve the church. And, I am con- cerned with providing a better ministerial product for the service of the church. We need our men to be trained in the ministry that is pertinent to the times in which we now exist. Second, we need and would like to provide lay members in the church who have a commitment to the life of the church. I would also like to see students, who are not ministerial students, leave Oakwood College with their responsibil- ity of the work and program of the church, regardless of their employment or their careers. Lastly, I am very con- cerned about the opportunities that are available to our majors in light of the economic trends. We've got to keep working at various ways to try to open up additional areas and avenues of employ- ment for our majors. Married to the former Jean Manuel, Dr. Reaves is the father of three. He closes by saying, I believe that I am a child of destiny, that I am where God wants me at the time He wants me there. I believe that, for this place and time, I am the person that God has chosen to serve in this responsibility - and there is no question in my.-mind about that!! THE O KWOOD EXPERIENCE. ENTER TO LEARN R. . . DEPART TO SERVE . I I 5 ll I ll I I I I.. ll:-- I . I I I I Ill.. 5 I I I l:.:l . I I -I . I I II- I I I ll I I I III I ll I I III llll III I I I I llll I I I ll IIII I I I I II I III I I I I I I .ll::..l.l II.. llll I I III llllll I I III ::'::: . :: .::: ' . : : ll I f:..': :. ' :':.: ' ll I LEARNING A SKILL I If one should ask a student where he would like to work, the answer may prob- ably be Harris Pine Mill. Harris Pine Mill has been one of the best industrial outlets in the Oakwood Student Employment System. It provides students with skills which have proved very vital during the summer vacations. Harris of Pendleton, better known as Harris Pine Mill has served Oakwood Col- lege with beautiful furniture. Learning a skill is something most peo- ple enjoy even when the learning exper- ience gets roughg with a song in your heart, accomplishment is sure! And when the job is done, it still needs wrapping! uv ' wl NWMM' s ' Q is .. 5 4 Q lift tr I f S l 41. 1K l PM we f , ..- -.X 1 ,K 3. ,. ,I -9 11' .. .L , , 3' ,My fr-af' 1' r X Q tx g - 3.5 . T- S gli - NX sr: X Q x W M X Sv WHILE SERVING THE COMMU ITY Whse E ff'-7 Many students experience the feelings of worth like the face of this young man, Teus It s all about being proud of your job and showing diligence and interest like most Harris Pine Mill workers clo. 108 O.C.' PHYSICAL PLAN 1. l wonder what the joke is? 2. What's going on here? 3. Mr. Mechanic at work. Oakwood's Physical Plant is that de- partment which keeps our buildings from falling apart, our grounds litter free, and our engines running. Workers can be spotted toiling by the sweat of their brows all over campus. Due to their dili- gent efforts, 0akwood's walls have not fallen downg the termites aren't in full command and we have the pleasure of enjoying a well-kept campus. Many thanks to the ladies and gentlemen in work clothes! w J? X e ff? MZ ff My W? f . 'iw 6 4 Q 9 9 Af' f iff' 0 J .ff . .. Iibiiisiipiisiffzz ' U U 1 ' : ' 152 c 4 ' 1 , , gy ' .n 1 U' 1' Q 9 , . F . A o .-.-4-sith!-r.. V wi-'nf .,,s I L A' ' ' r 72 SERVING THROUGH SWE ff -1,1 'Q fi. J' YJ Eff I rf' ff 'vw' C 'F W ,..-M 1 f w ' ,ww CUIIU4 ii aw .Ay . l.,-fy, ,'fQ '?hM':' . ?5ii!i.':r.g'?lg'm up '5' 1 ...x W ,far u:iM'l -W1,. k,A. lil? '42 il, li K I 'C- . W X . , xffnv 1 N1 s 3 '. -m :f -- by-H ff 4--:s'a...mi.:g A 5' K ff 1. Fix it right! 2. Watch your step! 3. Carey pauses for a smile. GAINING SELF SUFFICIENCY . i ,ff 'FI f I N -' ,Q :Q',:.-if W' 'Q ' 4 pi' ' . ern, , 5- ' Af ,fin ' .V f y , 9, 1 f 4 SJ -1- N WHILE SERVING THE COMMUNITY The Oakwood College Dairy is one of the most important industries on campus. lt serves the cafeteria and the college store by supplying quality products for the students. Many of the products eaten in the cafeteria are supplied by the milk that comes from the dairy. Ingredients for the tasty rolls, breads, cheese and pas- tries that can be seen in the cafeteria, college store, and bakery are supplied by the diary. The dairy is also known for its juices, such as lemonade, grape, apple, grapefruit, and pineapple. These tasty juices supply a natural way for students to quench their thirst. Without the dedication and service of our dairy workers, this industry of Oak- wood College would find it difficult to provide a vital part of our nutritional en' richment. Because of the revised Student Labor Program, it has been possible for more student workers to be hired in var- ious jobs in the diary. Workers of the dairy have been surnamed Bread Win- ners of the School. Page 110: Wow! Hold on you guys. I only have two hands!! See, l told you I could milk cows without looking and smile too!! Now Harriet sweetheart, you just be still until l finish! Milking time done by a mechanical method in con- trast to earlier years. Thus showing the efficiency of the Oakwood College dairy. Hey!!! What's the hold up? GRAPHIC PRODUCTICN S mes i l l 'CTS 7 Oakwood College Graphic Produc- tions Situated within the central region of the Gakwood College campus, Graphic productions provides employment for both present and future students. The Print Shop , as it is familiarly called, is proving itself an asset, primarly to the campus community, and secondarily, to the surrounding Huntsville community. Plant operations are inter-related. The 5 production cycle begins at the paste-up T or composing section. Finished paste-up lartwork in its own respects is sent to the N processing station where negatives are made and stripped into flats exposed photographically onto a metal or paper plate. This plate is attached to the press, 1 which is loaded with ink . Pater is stacked in place, and printing is ready to begin . The process just described is referred to as offset printing. Printed products are sent to the bindery for finishing touches with entail operations such as numbering, cutting and trimming, stitching and sta- pling, padding, folding and packagaing. Students show their love for their jobs through their dedication. Although sometimes baffled, it is still a job to enjoy, expecially when the job is a job well done. Endurance is the key to such tedious jobs. .5 Fixing it right, Layout is my fhingvu Printing time. 112 ,, x Wafff Q.. F i .,... Qi' in . , if 1 r ,ilfjillk 4 1 221 g V .ef f 1' 'Q ' Magi COLLEGE E TERPRISE ,ml 'S .,.f,,,,,, ' - - , My may ,mwauih M 'aqnnwvwwv-hw-ww-wawwf C3 A -ill Q I ZA! yy' -1 ,435 f :Q H I Q ,W , mir ' B- Cz X f n 1 ge- -4... al - ga , 'Sz 1': ,4ff::5w:f' 'f' ' YZ ' tg , , -- -4 S92 M M -k - ' ,gif ' 1 1 f ' l ir' ' ' 4. . T i N J , , M -ff' X - f 5 up 'K C 25 t 2-H ' R- V4 The cashier desk is always one of the busiest point of the College store. Crowed today, empty tomorrow. Home Economic student Patricia of Eng- land checks out the special price of the store. Making it finger licking good is what Mrs. Hudson does best at the College Bakery. Since its beginning the Oakwood Col- lege store has been largely accommodat- ing the needs of the students and the community. The store was first erected with the inent of providing the goods and services to the student enrolled in the college. The store benefits not because of its goods but because of its availability, in fact, many students claim that with the removal of the store cards this year the store will suffer greatly because of its high prices and poorly stocked shelves. The Snack bar however and the bakery are two positive side to the Oaks. The well baked carrots cakes and quickly pre- pares snacks are something the students of the Oaks appreciate very much. On Thursday, April 29, 1982, the fol- lowing article appeared in the 10th edi- tion of the 50th volume of the Spreading Oak which is the official newspaper of the Oakwood College students. The article was written by Stephen Williams: Oakwood Goes To Agriculture According to Mr. Anthony Paul, Agri- cultural adviser to the Oakwood College Grounds and Nursery Department, plans are now being laid to establish Oakwood College very fiirmly in the agriculture busi- ness. Sources say that this was the origi- nal plan when the school was first started. The OC Grounds and Nursey Depart- ment is essentially the technical planning center for the farm. This department gives special consideration to the nutri- tional needs of Oakwood College with immediate plans to cut the food bill of the school by some 40070. Reliable sources claim the wheels are already in motion for the establishment of apple, cherry, peach, fig, and pear or- chards. White potatoes, sweet potatoes, pea- nuts and other crops are already being grown on much of Oakwood's abundant farm acreage. Plans are being laid for the establishment of a peanut butter produc- ing plant, and a cannery. The school hopes that the peanut butter plant will be in operation come fall quarter. The Grounds and Nursery division is presently operated under the manage- ment of the Physical Plant. The division operates a green house in which are nour- ished thousands of seeds of house plants, outdoor plants, and crop plants which are soon to be replanted. At present the Grounds and Nursery division provides jobs for some thirty stu- dents and has immediate plans to hire approximately twenty-nine more. Also under consideration, Paul claims, are plans for twelve month contracts which will allow students to work off a major portion of their school fee. FARMIN G i, .,,a6i4'V' M-.. -o-.-. Uff, ,V A I ,,,,,, M. .,.1 0- 44' rw f - elf - ' 'fs Jc?',f'.i4ff!- ,, ff?Q'dfd7i.fff-''Z V- Q 7 'ffif'3f-'-'hfffff -- --izwiftg' f' Lf ' . f .--wiiwr-,. .. 'fs 1-if M4-ff1 3rI'5t.'4e , - , :A . r 1 1, ' -I ., '- ,. f, -mx, '- j ,,,.,,a5, ,jg ,fqgggflm--. It - .1 f. 3 ' iw. f li! . 1' ,ff-' 5 aff, 1, Q ,2 V' 1 aw -,1o, 4 Uff- 7. ,r'fk'i-by Q , ,, xt .-rf. aqui, 4... ,f :if ,,-,-'v-f'f-.ff-1 -fy ,if 2- ,At ,' - . 3 322, ,!ff'?u.1,2f ,. ,Qi ' xg , y ,v-,5'1,J,f,.4ffffE qA'f1..5,N,9Jt22'Z2:3-if,-j:z:2,215n'ff t fyftfffi ,Q ! r, W4 A X'-:fain 'f ZVQJQ ,day lf? Y, 41211235 4,,g'g'1' 'g',Q,Z Z ','gA5.45fg fff-2' -rv 'f lf' l qvfgy 'r 'r, 'UL' Va ,fy 'X rt-If fr ' 57.421 JU, fzii 17 J ' if f, M, 'el R32- ' M ,.,1t1,p'JJ1 ,Y N4 P11 arf fi 1,3-, K, ff. ,gm f4.,gV.f?,-we , Y' Mugs? . ,. 4 v - - ' ' arf: mf-', 1 in f ff--f,s., - Lxff' ' ' J? of .1 ,L f Wal sv. Y r-I-.iff-nf -4 rr - my M 0, . . , ' f , I iff - ,Q -1 - '21 :J -K '14 fr - '-- fi- -3. 'f '- A' f,g'fr-SL , V7:5f figaflgigllffl-f 65l'-? b 12? Wifi. ,ij f5Q,'E-viii? ,-'fxflvz e fr'-5, if 'fix Y N' f ri 54.1, fill' .-' q T' fe., Lf H .1--.-NL.'.'e !.m'4r5.6f .1wAf..'f -31'lw.r'2' 'riff 'L ,rl i-4,,4'f'3.Aq?i ,R ,sq-.. Q-. A V -r..,,,l - . J 1 .i , ' -r , , . -' 1 Q 6,1 -rn . wut r. -,,, su- l . , 1:5 :K , , W 1 I K V , jf.. Q Q .,., . 4,-jifl-in I qlrtzv .. 8 M K 2'Y.,,,,,2,44', -X if SN ,q , V , - 7 ff 5.-'sts ,. sf.-'sf' 'ff 2.2, 't ag? .' ' , 'ti-1f.1Pf',1V?Jr-wi 5 5. ' WL- .r I 'J-A ' ' Q' ' -Ll-' . '9l l'Wf'n'f' - if X- ' N li 5' M- Z. -.4 ,vm-' 'iv-iz' 'sits-pug' . 'M .RAXGY -4 7 'fi ,-K '57 . . , 1- . 54 -' , . 'x WV iff! . an ffikkfa x 5 c.. LJ 'Q ,- A, -. V 'ssffl' x M 3,9 L., 141' 'ix +-an ,fl . v , sv vb. , , we .s f- -it .-yi. '- -. R, .3 1Yx?uar-fe , a, 1' 'N :Q if tl' ' ,g'k2.'A yi fx if A, it Q ,.,,Q,-,,.,, - - ni. ,il af-, , i -1. ,S . ,i ' - 'A 'r x. .Q 'N' V xsifqf'-':s7.x we Ai -i s . ., W . ' 1 a xixf-lla! .' ,br 'Q' X X . t gk x .. f xl 'T 1' 'ilu M Q R, ' A 'K Ji -Q ' liyujsrk ' 1 ,ft Q . Qs- This field is prepared as God prepares His people for the harvest. On every horizon rests obstructionsg yet near the darkest shadow lies the straight and narrow path. Our progress in motion means: pushing forward in unity. We shall plant our seeds now and reap the rich rewards of tomorrow. Yesterdays production is transformed by time into today's produce. Ar So is the kingdom of God, as if a man should cast seed into the groundg and should sleep, and rise night and day, and the seed should spring and grow up, he knoweth not how. For the earth bringeth forth fruit of herselfg first the blade, then the ear, alter that the full corn in the ear. Mark 4 '26 A , nf , J, F y ..-- l . , x 1 'wi ,f W s 1, Wg' . . ' was fy: 1, 1 ,quam 4 'V-W' pf' , .Lifts Q , , JW, 4 5. it 12 mg I W-:?:.'. W 2, Jian' .Aj his V 'wmv '-,'-4 , J Hx, .., f ', , , xf m A':.,9 s. -' . -ragga. x! W' -. xt 'fhinag Q5 K. ,iihkqm-,134 xq . J' -M9 4 ' z if b' Lila , fs ' man: ara? ' - ' M - , J ff' .J- , 2,x? i 5 'mv ...Q A i , 'ww t -,ye f sfaeiwq ff gt i , - 4 '!'iw- Q' , 1 , rt . 'fn v H ' :yin .fa-X'-' , p fy. r ,. xg-.X ,Q 37 i if i f in saw Jill 3'Tf.'f 'eh N 'EF Je-'Ein ' 2 - 'L.. I ','1 .I 'Qu - ' 1 4 - '.' x '- -? es x A Eg. R. 5 ,oi M J :S-,gin on Kit Q2 Q 'B pl - - XUJGXK51 'm'T f. f Mlfisaf 'sl v-f ffff'5'?-?wS vQ1 i 'V i' .4 fp Li. iff? , -,2i f K ., 4.3 ?i! KK?-'ffzi 4 WA? X , I Q 1. 1' , gms? ' -- ' t 1 ' ' x- A 4 -V . :if f EU' ' I eivfq in 'K 'xxxk ' Agf A v fx x I 4. , x fr - ' 1 W' ' 5' l 'W ' W - 5. ' ' ,V V JG? 9 2' 1 4- , W . Fr. t fl -4- g Why! K W 3 7 1 -.A PM air' 2 if' it 1 I ' ' 5 1 f , 41 ' r , v 4 fi -. ff . ii Kfvr M- 11, If ,. I fu' ' QQ tj 'J 'l ' 'il , t , ff-X EQWQ I :kk ' V 2 I at .4 A W, i ,. Q4 f ' i ' ,i sg, - t i ft .52 1 ififig. j - e 'Q .. fhgffif. ' - f jg! 1 4' -4' -' Q- A '31 f - N - .X fins Q ,V 7' 'w ' .' U -ff., Vik, Ji 5' .. Jr... - ag., H, V ,? jr' A J, pf' ,Wd if fu .m lg.. .. 1 . ig, . hh 1 , S , .LU ., I ru A2..,2 -' is-I , M EX. ' 'Wg' , ' 17 f f . ' , 'si 2 , di' ' , 116 '90, . 1 5 g 4 W '34 Y E , n , . M c ' ' ,ff3','?i' ' 'AV 3 --Q ws 0 3 5.1 -ff ' . ,lf ' i ,. U1-', A ... ,Wg if. . PM if as 2 is wig 'W liftlillivnm, . 'S 'fx '84, p - l.:.2f'lAeg'.' Q D, v 'k -. 4 a -Q s --up ' wx ff .X 1 in 7 Ov 'vv 5a:M is . A ,, rw . i ' U ' ' I ' AI' W W1 w uk? . i -' Q Q I vu N vt . 'M' ' ' . W For the kingdom of heaven is like unto a man that is a householder, which went out early in the morning to hire laborers into his vineyard. And when he had agreed with the laboreres for a penny a day, he sent them into his vineyard. 4 rr-vym. 5 . 1 isle! I ! 72 - , . f 5' , i T y y WmN.,.,. .,,,., VW VV A W V ,,5 mu, , I , A, ,fn ,. ll ,. 4, ,, ., 5 M., -5 'lf ' W ' ' , xy ,pf 1 ix gi E 'V ' 4, ff- my M Vi? , ie .. f rr., is y if ..,,,,,,f.. .,,.,, M. ,Jia A 'M , ,I-r' ' I ' 'M 5 7 v , 6 ' -Y ff T Q , 1, 0 - . , I N . 4, . ' 19 : Y- v I . rrss ff f r ..- - J ff-1 Yi 1 tlflfqrx .,. f ,, ' wif A' '?'f1X'. - f',AvQs.,i jgfdm-4 X , L, -', V X. V ,ci - V r - .5 'ff 5 HZ . . 'vgaaq gl ,' Wk- gl.. ' X 1 s - fi Sf. Ja R 1 , -A KL. X W- ' ,J 5 in V .i'fJRze-K , - .Q ci ' ' .. 1 Q To fi f'w-X, ws - ' a' X...f? l ' 'XY 4 fi 'nl C. r' 5 4 'K ti Y 4 After having read the article Oakwood students were exposed to a new horizon. They came to recognize that the adminis- tration of O.C. was doing everything they could to fight inflation and combat rea- ganomics. Our talents are no longer hidden under a bushel, The more the mighter, the burdens lighter, Setbacks are like yearbooksg they are only reflec- tions of the past and not necessarily the future lPg. 116l Hard at work no time to play Preparing feed for hungry cows. The harvest truly is plentiful Thrashing wheat for the bread we eat I N ii ' ff -6' J. -P . J lx. r, , ' - ' xx.. . 5 1' ' -' ' r I must work the works of Him that sent me while it is dayf the night cometh, when no man can work . ig, tiff The end result of the Administration's fight against inflation is 0070 increase in this year's school fees. The engineer of the Physical Plant, Mr. Blenman, forsees Oakwood making big steps in the area of energy conservation and becoming the hallmark of Adventist ingenuity in its bid to combat inflation. Our labors are not in vain - We shall reap the good of the land. This is the fruit of our labor - Our barns are full with plenty. f,.', Q :YM , Qi, U61 lie .QPY if l 2' K, T .H if A . g ' ' a J 4 F J' 1 A I . I f n ' Li in V .' Y' 1' . I A r, UNTIL THEN My heart can sing, when I pause to remember A heartache here is but a stepping stone Along a trail, thats winding always upward This troubled earth, is not my final home. But until then my heart will go on singing Yes until then, with joy l'll carry on Until that day mine eyes behold that city Until that day God calls me home. The things of earth will cease and loose their values, The things of earth are borrowed for a while. The things of earth which causes the earth to tremble Remember there, will only bring a smile. But until then my heart will go on singing Yes until then with joy I'll carry on Until that day mine eyes behold that city Until that day God calls me home. - Author 9 Renee and friend Brian ln May 'of 1979, Renee Scruggs marched the graduation aisle of Cedar Lake Academy and entered a new chap- ter of her life. Born in August of 1961, this petite, freckled-faced young lady entered Oak- wood College as a freshman in the fall of 1979. Who'd ever know what trails this Renee would sustain at the age of eigh- teen. - The fall quarter ended and Renee, like the rest of the student body, made her way home for a restful and enjoyable winter vacation. After being home in De- troit. for a week, she decided to go back to Cedar Lake and visit her old alma mater. Plans were made, suitcases were packed and the trip to Cedar Lake was underway. Upon her arrival, the weather had become snowy and slick, as are most Michigan winters. After an enjoyable Sabbath of worship- ping and greeting old friends, Renee and two friends headed into the next town to get pizza for the kids on campus. The roads had, by this time, worsened and involved Renee and her friends in a terri- ble car accident which resulted in the loss of her left leg and the fusing of her right xx knee. Here she was, a first-quarter freshman unable to return to school due to the loss of her limb and crushed leg. The doctors were saying that it would be at least two years before she'd be able to walk. Being the energetic, impatient person that she is, she decided to put the Lord to the test. She challenged the Lord to have her up and walking by fall quarter of the follow- ing school year. Oh how she wanted to return to school! ln August of 1980, Renee again walked the campus of Oakwood Col- lege. She was assisted by a set of crutches and a wheelchair, however her dream to return to school became a reality. That was two years ago, and since then, Renee has made great strides with the help of the Lord. She no longer uses her wheelchair and is trying, little by little, to discontinue her use of the crutches. She loves to write short stories and poet- ry. Presently, she has a book of poems on copyright. So if you're ever in the Oak- wood area and see a short, freckled-faced young lady bouncing around campus, flash her a smile - if she doesn't beat 'you to it. O KWOOD COLLEGE R DIO , WOCG F.M. 90.1 PEOPLE MILE . x ,X X sliffgri ' ,X 1 , I Wk I 1' H I x . Q, Ng. A i 1 . A - 1 I is CQ, Af- , mm le... 1 1 . X' uijx il ' uushxf I4 Q ' , 1 N fqx! - f n I wx V X '-.px X , 'L ff fx X vu 'i -3, I M7 A 1 xl 'ff YOU RE 0N CA Mit', x' s ' V irlgzfff' arf 7 'X W: , an 'C' vlik-1 -Q nv 'Wan 'A' Us ffffw lgxyv lm f - U.. 1 fe , fi :t 1 f ,J , 4 'ju ..,..,, ,cm fx, I- 'Isl ' Y if x :L-1 -A-'i---,. -1 J- , :- ff'z ,.,iff'n' 'nb 1 Q -'11 'f ' , , I x, ' - J v , , , ,. N. Q , 131 +f's't-Lg W 'iv-t.:'. J X . 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Jr. Jones, Kathy Jones Rhonda Keith, Lori Kerr, Brenda Kitila, Fekadu Larmond, Morris Law, Terry Laurence, Joseph Carthy 'Os Xi f 2 'Ni 'af Hr V031 JW md , .l A-ill' 'T PHOTO PHOTO NOT NOT AVAILABLE AVAILABLE Lawrence, Ann Lee, Sherry Le Grand, Dominique Lewis, Robert Jr. Lynch, James Mackintosh, Judy Madden, Wanda Manuel, Quaker Martin, Michael Masiya, Rudolph Mays, Jonathan McAllister, Michelle McCall, Joanne McGoodwin, Maceo McCleary, Sharon Meyers, Sibyl Morris, Patrick Nasari, Godson Neufville, Lorna Nyamwema, Yehoyada Odinma, lheanacho Ofoegbu, Stanley Perch, Nina Peters, Earl Phipps, Sherrie Pierce, Celeste Pinder, Alicia Powell, JoAnne Remisse, Geraldine Rifford, Cannenpasse Roary, James Rose, Alvin Sandres, Charles Scruggs, Renee Sewer, Melinda Shand, Devon Simmons, Walter Singleton, Leslie Sloan, Michael Mclntosh, Yvette Smith, Rodney Smith, Terrence Smith, Woodrow Sniper, Wayna Stoddart, Errol Taylor, Tony Thomas, Dorothy Udonta, Emem Dan rv., ' f lil - 7 5 ' ?t 1?: i.- Q f , ff, an , X Wwy 1 M X 'ff W5 W f Zz W f ff , f f f f 7' f 1 f ff' f , f f Z ff f 1 X 4 7 Xxx' QM! y Z f , f V I ff fi, it '22 ti. 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Theology Alexander Yolanda J Buslness Admlnlstratlon Allen, Karen Elizabeth Nursing Allen, Mark Leroy Busmess Admmrstratmn Allen, Naudrey P Nursing Allen, Raynard Theology Allen, Rochelle Llsa Chemlstry Allen, Sherrue Lynne Early Childhood Educatlon Allen, Yvette Veronica Home Economlcs Allxson, Ronald Edward Theology Amechi Fyneface Adukwe Amerson Lynnae Rellglon Ammons, Phillp J, Theology Anaman, Joseph William Rellglon Anderson, Claudra Demse Office Admlmstratlon 4 Yr Anderson, Denlece G, Nurslng Anderson, Linda Rozina Business Adrntnrslratlon Anderson, Rosalind C Accounting Anderson, Sherrell Dell Anderson, Sherrle Louise Andrews, Bobby L. Accountmg Andrews, Deborah M. General Clerlcal Armstrong, Tanya A Amold, Walter Martatn Arrington, Angela K Mathematics Ashby, Andre Tyrone Theology Ashe, Carol J Food Scrences Ashe, Jeffrey E Physical Eclucatron Ashley. Dorothy Priscllla Business Admlmslratlon Augustave, Marlo P. Theology Augustus, St. Clalr Nursing Austin, Matthew Business Admlnlstratbon Barley, Jultet Karen General Brology Bailey, Rosenla Dolores Accounting Barley, Wanda Lynette Elementary Educatxon Baker, Carl Anthony Busrness Admlrustratlon Baker, Deborah J. Psychology Banks, Debra G Psychology Bannerrnan, Angela Violet! General Biology Baptiste, Oliver G Theology Bardu, Seth Accounting Eames, Anna Mellnda Nurslng Barnes, Annette Marie Nurslng Bartlngton, Esther E. Socral Work Barron, Cherl Denise Home Economxca Bartholomew, George H, Business Admlnlstratlon Baskin, Jeffrey Rellglon Bass, Veronica Beryl Busmess Admlnlstratlon Battle, Yvonne C. Business Admlnlstratlon Baxter, Dale Wllllam Buslnesa Admlnlslratlon Baxter, Glenlord Theology Baynad, Annette Cynthra Social Work Beale, Jonathan E Computer Sclance Bean, Detroy Bradford Theology Hamilton, Bermuda Beard, Kenneth Wayne Englneerlng Benson, Andrea Marie Accounting Beatty, Snnltn M, Accountlng Helboda, Franclnrq Fellahla Elementary Educatlon Belgrave, lrvln D Theology Bolgrve, l..rmlae Allndu Belhomrne, Glgl Lngllsh Hell, Atlrnrn Demon! I-'nqlrwerlng Hell, Don Eugnnn 144 2 Computer Sclence Bell, Ertc Ricardo Theology Bell, Kirk Dennis Bible Worker lnstructorshlp Bell, Margarette M Nurslng Benlamxn, Deborah Dianne Chemtslry Benlarnln, Errol Antonio Psychology Benjamin, Gall Karen Physrcal Therapy Benjamin, James General Blology Benyamln, Nancy Alta Chemistry Benn, Karen Paula General Biology Bennett, Gwendolyn Ofhce Admlnlstratlon 4 Yr Bennett, James M Theology Bennett, Olga Nadlne Olllce Admlnustratlon 4 Yr. Bennett, Pamela Ruth Office Admlnlslratlon 4 Yr Bennett, Wayne M.D Psychology Benson, Carolwlean Nursing Benson, Sammle Ray Theology Benton, Mary Frances Blble Worker lnstructorshlp Berg, Jullet J Social Work Berg, Laura J Social Work Bermmgham, Paul Patrick Accounttng Bemard, Meldrlna A. Rellgron Bemard, Patrick Norman Psychology Bernard, Roger A Jr. Theology Berry, Dwayne Nathnalel General Biology Best, Tammy Renlta Physical Therapy Beswrck, Pauline Fabian Social Work Bethel, Frank K Elementary Educatlon Billett, Colin A Theology Bishop, Fay Beverly General Blology Black. Mlchelle Linda Office Administration 4 Yr Black-Duke, Allred Business Admxmstratlon Blalr, Pamela R O-Hrce Admmlstratton 4 Yr Blake, Audrey Marclnia Psychology Blake, Carlos Theology Blake, Daleton Augusros Buslneu Adrninlstratlon Bltss. Todde Y Nursing Blount, Michael R Hnsrory Blue, Lorena I General Biology Boateng, Agyel Elementary Educatlon Boles, Gary L. Theology Bond, Rlclty Anthony Theology Bond, Robyn D, Business Admlnrstratlon Bond, Terrell Morgan Physical Education Bonds, Jerry D Theology Bonner, Barry K Theology Booker, Arnold Theology Booker, Cheryl Elalne Early Chlldhood Educatlon Boone, Reta C Occupational Therapy Booth, Letetla A, Business Education Howe, Derek C Hnstory Bowen, Yvonne Joy Business Admlntstratlon Bowen, Brevard Accounting Bowen, George Stanley Jr Theology Bowers, Debra C Elementary Educatlon Bowman, .lacquellne Mellssa Accounting Bowman, James L. lll Mathematics Boyd, Walter Jr, Theology Boykln, Stephanle Odette Mathematics Boyles, Vanessa Travla Buslnexs Admlnlslratlon Braxton. Mavis Benlta Soclal Work Braye, Erlc Vernon Theology Brew-Adams, Yuaul Theology Brewer, Deanne Marla Englrsh Brewster, Rhonda Ellzalwth Chemlstry Brezzell, David Arnold General Blology Britt, Harry St Rellglon Button, Pamela El Hlstory Brooks, Charles D ll General Blology Brooks, Charles J General Biology Brooks, Delores Renee Englneerlng Brooks, Kenneth E Theology Brooks, Rlchard Anthony Theology Broom, Charles Gary Buslnesa Aclmlnlatratlon Brown. Allred R. Engllsh Brown, Bronson Reed Jr General Biology Brown, Clarence Lee Theology Brown, Daisy Loretta Nursing Brown, Deborah M Chemlstry Brown, Donna A Nurslng Brown, Eugene Edward Jr Bustness Admlnlstratlon Brown, Jerry Duane Theology Brown, Jlmmie Lee Jr Bustness Admlnlatratlon Brown, John Douglas Theology Brown, John Merrett lll Theology Brown, Joseph Sidney Theology Brown, Lawrence Edward Theology Brovm, Leon Bruce Theology Brown, Luclus U Theology Brown, Marecha De'Vonne General Biology Brown, Mark Anthony Theology Brown, Marvin C. Food Sciences Brown, Theodore Business Admlnlstratlon Brown, Vlvlan Janis lFrom A Br A lr M CoOp Student Browne, Benjamln Holland Business Admlnlstratton Browne, Sammy R Communlratlons Brunner, Charlene R, History Bryan, Karen A Accounting Bryan, Lon Ann Elementary Educatlon Bryan. Mrchael L. Theology Bryant, Truman Theology Bryson, Bonlta Allne Mathematics Buckley, Danny Joseph 'Theology Buckner, Pamela Accounting Bullard, Shellsa Kayle Occupational Therapy Bullock. William Thomas Burden, Donald L Theology Burgess, Latura L Business Admlnlstratlon Berks, Steven C Chemlstry Burns, Brenda Y. Nursing Burrows, Anthonette Renee Home Economlcs Bushnel, Rupert Theology Butler, Karen Loulse General Biology Butler, Pamela Lynn Nursing Butler, Saundra Marla Byers. Calvln M Theology Byrd, Archie L, Theology Byrd, Carolyn Home Economics Cadet, Keynel Theology Caldwell, Garrett Theology Calhoun, Rlchard Henry Theology Calhoun, Vlveca M. Computer Science Callender, Ralph A. General Blology Callwood, Sherwin R Theology Calvert. Danny R. Business Admlnlstratton Cameron, Mlchael A. Theology Campbell, Alton L Computer Science Campbell, Charles Reynard Computer Sclence Campbell, Glorla Elizabeth General Music Campbell, Isabelle Communications Campbell, Orvllle Cllllon General Biology Campbell, Sharon A Nursing Cannenpasse, Rlllard Jean-Charl Rellglon Cannonler, Daret Ceclle Engllsh Cannonler, Gay'Lynns E, Medical Technology Carey, Gregory Paul Theology Carr, laahull Llsa Chemistry Curr, Lonney Dale Thoology Carryl, Stephen S. Chemistry Carter, Ernest F, Ml Theology Carter, Inez Marle General Clerical Carter, Valencla Buslness Admlnlatratlon Carter, Vervat Mule English Cartwright, Aprll Mechelle Nursing Cartwrtght, Derrick Vaughn Buslness Adrnlnlstratlon Cartwright, Rodney Carlton Business Admlnlstratlon Cartwright, Roengsak Chemlstry Cartwrlght, Wasan General Blology Cason, Edlth L. Accountlng Chambers, Audley Constantlne General Music Chandler. Danny Ricardo Mathemattca Chandler, Francine Early Childhood Educatlon Chandler, Rosalie R, Accountlng Chandler, Ryan Accounting Chapman, Teresa Eugenia Nurxlng Charles, James Mllton Buslness Admlnlstratlon Charles Oscar Agostine Charles Patrick Theology Chatrnan, Alexander Theology Childress, Mllllnorls Nursing Childs, Angela K. Nursing Chlmwedzl, Marshall Peter Business Admlnlstratlon Chornes, Bettie J Nursing Chornes, Michelle Lynn General Clerical Chnstle, Jacquelyn B Accountlng Christie Peaches P Social Work Chujo-r, Elechl Urban Studles Clabom, Steven A Theology Clark, Cardoves Lynn Clark, Herbert Charles Theology Clark, Tracy Louise Early Qllldl't00d Educatlon Clarke, Llanne Marie General Biology Clay. Donna Michelle English Clay, Terry Lee Psychology Claybrooka, James Wllllam Theology Clements, Herman Ronald Chemlstry Coker, Daniel Accounting Cole, Earl R, Theology Coleman, Billy Joe Accounting Coleman, Darrell Lamont Theology Coleman, Henry lll Computer Science Coleman, Marcla Leigh Computer Science Collier, Perry C Engtneering Collins, Angela Denise Elementary Educatlon Collins, Cheryl Juanita Buslness Admlnlstratlon Collins, Renlta Buslnes Education Collms, Vanetta Patrlce Nurslng Comer, Kathy Denise Communlcatlona Connor, Lrsa Rae Busmss Admlnlstratton Connor, Mary P. Soclal Work Connor, Prlncess Denlae Commumcahons Cook, Angella Sunday Elementary Education Cook. Gwendolyn Maree Early Chlldhood Educatlon Coons, Devon Lorralne Psychology Cooper, Bridget D. Social Work Cooper, Crystal E, Home Economics Cooper, Margo Andrea Englneertng Cooper, Stanley Clarence Accountlng Cooper, Steven Baron Theology Cornelius, Kathy Lawanda Chemlstry Coulter, Mlrlam D, Early Chlldhood Educatlon Creary, Eric Paul Theology Crlchton, Jerome Christopher Theology Crlder, Barbara Denlse Accounting Crockett, Gary D. Chemistry Crump, Adrlene Dlane Nurslng Crutchfleld, Torrence W Psychology Cuke, David Cecil Theology Curry, Heather E. Nursing Curtls, Randy Nmn Rellglon Darley, Clndy Carols Buslnesa Admlnlstratlon Dailey, Evangeline Yvonne Computer Sclence Day, claude A, Chemistry Daly, Dave Mark General Blology Daly, George LT. Theology Danlel, Earl Stuart Theology Daniels, Gayle Yvonne General Biology Danlels, Valneta Marte General Biology Darville, Mlchelle Chemistry Davld, Vlncent A Theology Davidson, Terrance Dewayne Davies, Cella Velva Medloal Technology Davis, Clifton D. Theology Davls, Deborah Renee Otllce Admtnlatratlon 4 Yr, Davls, Earl Ketherd Sr Religion Davis, Kathryn Elizabeth Elementary Educatlon Davin, Kymberly Evan Nurslng Davls, Rose Elizabeth Ofllce Admlnlstratlon 4 Yr, Davis. Thomas L. History Davis, Wanda Fay Business Admlnlstratlon Dawes. Sharon E. Nurxlng Day, Maurlce B. Business Admlnlstratlon Day Yvette Evangala Nurslng Dear. Reglnald B. Communlcatlons Deeble, Jacqueline Angela Chemistry Dennis, Abraham A. Buslness Admlnlstratlon Deshtelds Eleanor Diane Social Work Desouza, Davld l. Food Sclences Dickerson, Anthony Cornelius Theology Dickerson, Robert Stanley Business Administration Dickson, Janet Rachelle Accounting Dlll, Janice l, Offlce Admlnlstratlon 4 Yr. Dill, Wanda Nanette Business Admlnlstratlon Dixon, Benvena N Nursing Dixon. Lori R. Engllah Dlxon, Rose Maureen Psychology Dixon. Stanley Klm Theology Dlxson, Robin Anita Accounting Doggette, Carol Lynn Business Admlnlstratlon Donerson, Patrick Vincent General Muslc Donovan, Carml W. Accounting Dormer. Allne B. Nursing Dorton, Darryl A Theology Douglas. Marcia B General Blology Dow, Bonita Denlse Elementary Education Dow, Lxfayee Deneen Nurslng Drakes, Loutse Francls Englun Drummond, Jlmmle Jull.. - Chemistry Drummond, Marte A. Nurslng Drummond. Michael Anthony Spartanburg, SC 29301 Elementary Educatlon Durant, Prencella Jane General Muslc Dykes, Dorothea A. Otllce Admlnlstratlon 4 Yr Dykes. Karen E. Nursing Dyson, Pamela N Chemistry Eason, Dezetta Nursing Hut, Barry 5 Theology Eaton, Eldora Glorla Secondary Education Edgecombe, Angela G Psychology Edwards. Adlal A Theology Edwards, Gary Aperlchlo General Blology Edwards, Hazel Allison Accounting Edwards, Moses L Theology Edwards. Ray Nursing Ekoumou, Martln Business Admlnlstratlon Elllott, Lorna A. Nurslng Ellls, Mlchael A. Theology Elmore, Llnda L. Buslnens Adrnlnlstratlon Elzy, Roderlck Leonard Chemistry Emeonye Uknndu Ogbonna 509511911319 Engllsh. Vlvlan Juaquln General Blology Este, Cherylyn Althea Nursing Evans, Marsha Patricia Pre-Dental Asxhflng Evans, Mickey Peter Nursing Evans. Pamela June PreResplratory Therapy Evans, Wllllam E, Jr. Theology Evelyn, Phillip Karl 'Theology Faldef, Wllllam Donald lll Child Development Fnhx. Zelda Home Economics Fergmon. Jimmy Handy Theology Fzrgmon, Malrlae Lauree General Blology Fswell, Joyce Leveme Fields. CBHon:l E. Psycholog Finley. Mark A. Theology Finley, Stephanie Denise Pre-Medlcal Records Admin. Flsher, Mary l. Occupational Therapy Fitzpatrick. Jackie Denise Business Admlnlstratlon Fleming, Anjanette Renae Business Administration Fleming, Carmellta De'Cl1ance Fleming, Clement O'Niel Chemistry Fleming. Marqutta Elizabeth General Clerical Fletcher. Louise M. Fvfefsn Languages Fletcher. Patricia Ann-Mane Flowers, Brian James Mathematics Flowers, Gilbert Rodwell Theology Flowers. Micheal Woodrow Theologj Follette. Joseph L. Blljlil Administration Follette, Usa J , Accounting Follette, Lysle S. Baines Administration F019-m. Albert G. General Biology Forbes. Andrew Stephen Communications Forbes, Vatu Paulette Nursing Ford, Ramona Lynne COITUDUIHCGYSOYI-S Forde, Barbara Teresa Bushes Administration Forde, Emma C. Psychology Forde, Timothy B. Chemistry Fordlmm, Henry J. General Blology Forney, Molica O. Physical 'nwvvv Fonson, Guy G. English Fortune, Bemard A. Theology Foster, Allen Ricardo General Biology Foster, Angelique Joi Office Admlnlstration 4 Yr. Foster, Grover Paul Theology Fo-ner, Joys Kim Foster. Leroy J. Theology Foster, Pamela Ruthe Bum-tus Administration Fothergill, David Andrew General Biology Fouche, Lava:-me Aniece Office Administration 4 Yr. Fowler, Clive Albert History Fowler, Melinda ldeB Nursmg Fowler. Spencer CMH Theology Francis, Robert McClaren Accounting Francis Vemamae Blonde! Nursing Freeman, Harold Ulysses Religion Freeman, Jonathan Clay Theology Freeman Stephan Pulmore, Travis Raynard General Blology Fulton. Remix James Theology Furlow, Valerie Jam Office Admlnlstratlon 4 Yr. Gadson. Sheila Denise Nursing Gaines. Shelbert Glenn Theology Games, Steven Lynn Genernl Biology Gamble, Denise Occupational Tltsrapy Garlmd, Joanne B. Elementary Education Gamer, Manuel Physsul Theupy Cnmer, Moms Delane Computer Science Garnett, Arolphug Theology lhsklm. Johnny Ray Business Adminutmlon Gaihrlght, Paula Patrice Busneu Admmlnration GBA. Manfred Kue History Gent, Wllllam M. Sociology George, Dennis L.M. 'Dueology George Valentine G. Religion Germany Melody Ann Office Admlnlstratlon 4 Yr, Gibbons, Devalte M. Gibbons, Eugene l. Theology Gibbons. George Elementary Education Glbbom, Leonard L. Food 541011603 Glbson, Angela Mathematics Gibson Donna-Mae S. History Gibson. Janice Ellzaheth Nursing Gibson, Matthew Lee Theology Gibson, Paula Marie Elementary Educatlon Glbson, Wendy Bemlta Nursing Gldden, Verol B. Psychology Gill, Judy L. Business Education Gll, Pamela Diane Buslnes Adrnlnlstratlon Glover, David Stewart Religion Glover, Kathryn Fellcla Chemistry Glover, Marla A, Physical Therapy Goins, Frederick D, Theology Coed, Nathaniel Theology Goode, Francis K. Theology Gooding, Robert Berkley Chemistry Gordon, Angella L Elementary Education Gore, Ruth Elizabeth Business Administration Goree, Jacqueline C. Elementary Education Goulboume, Davld Micheal Medical Technology Graca, Arnold vuck Social Work Grace Margaret Elizabeth Elementary Education Graham, Angela General Blology Graham, Charles Robert Jr. Engineering Grant sammy E. Green, Dolores Social Work Green, Eunice Lee Theology Green, Lorraine Accounting Green, Marlene P. Business Admlntstration Green, Patrick w. Theology Green, Sandra Loraine Nursing Green, Stephen Jeffery Greene, Erlc Dennis Psychology Griffin, Lydia Caroline Feligion Griffith, Keith Rendell Business Administration Griffith, Lula A. English Grimes, Anita C. Child Development Gunn, Robert James Engineering Guthrie, Deanna Elalne General Biology Guy. John Kendall Guy, Ronald Gregory Computer Science Gwm, Donald Delane Religion Hackney, Louis Jasper Computer Science Haines, Michael Anthony Hale, Vickie Darleen Nursing Hall, Angela Computer Science Hall, Erlc Jerome Chemistry Hall, Glenlce Nursing Hall, Howard Business Administration Hall, Lucious Theology Hall, Rosalyn Juanita Sodal Work Hall, Waugh Wren Nursing Hamer, Wllllam L. Computer Science Hamilton, Marshell Social Work Hamilton, Mlchul George Theology Hu-nllton. Tmy L. Accounting Hanna ldnmae Rowena Social Work Hanna, Rufus R, Accounting Hansen, Susan Business Admlnlstratlon Hanyoolo. Shuon Mugande Business Administration Hardy, Melvin T.E. History Harmon, Deborah Denlse Communications Harraway. Curtu E. General Biology Harrell, Ingrid B. Nursing Harrell, Jonathan D, Mathematica Harrington. David E. 'Theology Hants, Anita Davls Accounting Harris, Deborah Ann Business Administration Hama, Dlnne Nursing Harris, Gwenatte Marte Nursing Harm, Jenlrme Corinne Psychology Harris, Keith R. Mathematics Hants, Michael B, Business Admlnlstratlon Harris, Shawn Leno: Theology Hams, Sheila Renee Ofllce Adrnlnlatrnllon 4 Yr. Harrtslimllh Kexmith Psychology Harrison, Denzle Aladln Accounting Hart, Claudette O. History Harvey, Valerie Ann Psychology Hatnhett, Imelda Religion Hawkins, Debra Ann Business Administration Hayes, Timothy Leroy Theology Hayrner, Ursulas Business Administration Hazel, Debra Venetla Business Administration Hazell, Clyflord D, General Biology Head, Nathan Auron Theology Hearon, David Rosslgnde lll General Biology Hector, Wlnsley B. Theology Henderson, Shirley Theresa Psychology Henderson, Stephen Alexis Theology Hendricks Jerold Arthur Accounting Hendricks. Leroy D. General Musk: Henley, Arthur Edkund Accormting Henley, EvnnsA. Mathematics Henley, Jerome Mark Theology Henry, Carla Lucinda Henry. Carolyn L. Chemlstry Henry, David E. Business Administration Henry. Earl Stanley History Henry, Juanita Denise Accounting Henry, Loma C. Nursing Henry, Rosa A, Food Sciences Herring, Tamberlyn Dawn Office Admlnlstra!lon 4 Yr. Herrin, Manlque A. General Blology Hicks, Alma J. Social Work Hicks, Donna M, Business Administration Hicks, Karey Religion Hill, Allred Religion Hill, Azarlah Emanuel Medlcal Technology Hill, Charles Business Administration Hlll, Deborah Kathleen Communications Hlll. Hallerln Hilton Chemistry Hill, Mandel! History Hill, Sonia H. Nursing Hinton, Dexter 'nteology Hitchens, Karen Ann Physical Therapy Hobdy, Cleveland Ill Theology Hodge, Heather D. Chemistry Hodge. Lauldl Antonell Business Administration Hodge, Renae P. Elementary Education Hodge, Ronnie Roscoe Business Admlnlstrutlon Hodges, Robert A. Elementary Educntlon Hodgson, Teonl S. Psychology Holder, Alta O. Blblc Worker lnstructorahlp Holder, Joseph Alexander J Medical Technology Holder, Josette Office Administration 4 Yr. Holiday, Pamela Renee Holland. Angela Denise Business Administration Holland, Klm Renee Business Administration Holland, Michael Renard Theology Holmes, Athalee J Home Economics Holmes. Gwendolyn D. Nursing Y. Holmon, Alberta Hooks, Sheila Marie Hooks, Spencer Lawrence Accounting Hope, Karen Adair Business Administration Hopkins, Aubrey W. Psychology Hospedalea, Andrew C. Theology Hosten, Claudette Business Administration Howard, Darryl lemder Theology Howard, Earl L. Theology Howard Freddie L. Accounting Howard, Kathy Denise Mathematics Howard, Rodney L. Theology Howard. Sandra L. Nursing Howell, Rlchelle C, Nursing Hoyte. Jahna Y. Nursing Hucks, Wlllle Edward Theology Hughes, Brenda Nathley Office Administration 4 Yr. Huley, Brenda Carrle Lou Pre-Anesthesia Humphrey, Calvin Religion Hunley, Pamela S. General Clerlcal Hurdle, Alonzo M. Theology Hurlock, Winston K. General Must: Hurst, Jerome M. Early Childhood Education Hurt, Jen Eileen Mathematics Hutchins, Samuel Ray Theology Hutchinson. Jerry D. History Hutchinson. Luchette A. Bementary Education Hutchinson, Randy Roy Art Hutchinson, Wendy Child Development ldiadme, Samuel Dominic Buslness Administration Ihenaba Benedict Chlajuiam Communications Ihlnnu, Innocent C, Business Admlnlstratlon Ireland, Jeanette Chemistry lroh. Fla G. Business Aclmlnlstratlon Jackson, Anita Carole Ofllce Administration 4 Yr. Jackson, April Dionne Nursing Jackson, Fitzroy Gordon Theology Jackson, Jayne Ann Office Admlnlstratlcn 4 Yr. Jackson, Robert Lee Theology Jackson, Sharon Ann Social Work Jackson, Veronica Business Administration Jacob, Slmon Jerome Elementary Educatlon Jacobs, Lloydsfone Leonard General Biology Jacobs, Michael Anthony Engineering Jacobs, Monica Lynne Ofllce Administration 4 Yr. Jacobs, Wanda Chemistry Jadusingh, Donna Ann Computer Sclence James, .lanlce B. Nursing James, Jemece Maureen Food Sciences James Marcia 5. Ofllce Administration 4 Yr, James Marlon Anthony Engineering James Paulette Early Chlldhood Educatlon James Valerie Marie Computer Science Jean-Marie. Bonard Theology Jenkins, Darren Anthony Offlce Admlnlstration 4 Yr Jenltlns, Della L. Elementary Education Jenkins. Harry Stewart Chemlstry Jenkins, Jullanne D. Business Admlnutratlon Jenkins, Kevin I. Theology Jenklns, Martha Dorthy Accountlng Jenklns, Rohm Brand! Business Administration Jennings, Kevin B. Theology Jennlngs, Les Physlcal Therapy JlJl Combo Englnffflni Joanla. Chantal Nursing Johnson, A Michelle Medical Technology Johnson, Carol C. Business Administration Johnson. Celllaroae A Home Economics Johnson, Dinah R Social Work Johnson. Ellzabeth H Psynhology Jolmvm, Fabsola Mana Malhematlu Johnson, Graylnnd D Bmmneu Adrrnnlximtlfzn Johmon, Jeffery Shan Chemistry Johnson, Jethro K Theology Johnson, Kava Ma-ne Elementary Education Johnson, Lillie Pearl Business Bduorlon Johnson, Mable E Cofnmunloanom Johnsm, Mary Suian Home Economics Johnson, Milton Theology Johnibn, Myma Margaret Hementary Educallon Johnson, Quetta Anvtilette Buslneie Admlnlstvallbh Johnson, Raymond Theology Johnson, Reginald E, Religion Johnson, Rlzhard E. Theology Johnson, Sumw Sanders Nursing Johnson, V. Annette Theology Johnson, Washington Rellglon Joiner. Vlctoda Lynne Elementary Education Jones, Anthony Whitney General Music Jones, Barbara Renee Accounting Janes, Bureden Chemistry Jones. Darlene Antoinette English Jones, Denise Yvette General Biology Jones, Edward E. Acommting Jones, Edward Otagus Chemistry Jones, Frank Alan Rellgon Jones, Gloria Candace Communications Jones, Ian A. Theology Jones. lrma E. Communications Jones, John Walter Theology Jones, John Westley Jr. Rdlgion Jones, Joseph Agge Jr. Physical Therapy Jonu, Kathryn Child Development Jones, Kevin Nathaniel Business Administration Jones, Larry Joseph Psvfholosv Jones, Lester Business Administration Jones, Lua Prtrnus English Jones, Maple L. Jones, Pamela Colleen Psynhology Jones, Reginald Charles Business Administration Jones, Roosevelt Ill Buslnes Administration Jones, Steve Lloyd Business Administration Jones. Tonya Held: Jones, Vlolet Yvonne Accounting Jones, Vlvlanne Rhonda General Blology Jones, Weldrena Corral Communications Joseph, Bemce Dale English Joseph, Cheryl Jittaun Chemistry Joseph, Edson Heraldo Theology Joseph, Victor Rlcar-do General Biology Joseph, Vlncent R. Accountlng Joseph, Virgil R. Nursing Jouett. Gary J Theology Jules. Abraham Jullus Business Ad:-mnlstratlon Jullus, Edmond Bmlness Administration Junior, Charles Cleveland Theolog Kamara, Blama Momo Engineering Keith, Lori Jeanine Home Economics Kellom-Brown. Belinda Elizabeth Nurstng Kelly. Ethel M. Business Admlnislraocn Kennedy. Stew Earl Kennedy. Vlncent Quentin Kent. Kimberly General Music Kerr. Brenda Mae Accotmdng Kerr. Douglas A Business Admmlstxatlon Key, Larry Lee Business Adrnmxstration Klbble. Mark Wlntson Busness Admxntstratlon Klllcbrew. Kevm Goalterio Klllcbfvw, Tyrone Cbemlmy Kxmbrough. Lmda Louise from A ixm. Rem King. Brenda Renee Psychology Klng, Davld Llonel Theology Klng. Joann General Clerlcal Klng, Llsa Emily Bualness Admlnlstrallon Klng, Ronald Brian Theology King, Terry Engllsh Klnley, Eddle Theology Klnley, Gregory S, Kltlla, Fekadu Buslness Admlnlstratlon Knowles, Charlse Kollle. Ballayan M.D. Mathematics Kallle, Edward w, Computer Sclence Laborcle, Mlchael Anthony Lake, Baldle Alton Theology Lamour Serge Theology Lane, Allyson Nursing Lane, Frankie George Sr. Theology Lane, Lewls Lenwr Lane, Flozetta Debra Aceountlng Langley, Jonathan D. langlay, Sylvla Mable Chemlstry Lanier. Stella Lolita General Biology Lanlrlord, Paula Marle Accounting Lan-nond. Morris Anthon Acoountlng Lartey, George A. General Biology Laurence, Carry Joseph Communlcatlons Laurence, Peggy Psychology Law, Terry R. Laws, 'Theodore Maxwell Business Admlnlstratlon Lawrence. Ann Marla Business Admlnlstratlon Lawrence, lRossl Robln N Lne Nursing Lee, Debra Psychology Lee, Jerl Annette Physical Therapy Lee. La-Shunn Margarer Preldedical Records Admln. Lee. Laura Mae Physlcal Therapy Lee, Regina Mardlnce Office Admlnlstratlon 4 Yr Lee. Sherry Lynn Nursing Lee. Stephanie Renee Bementary Education Lee. Vanessa Y, Buslnem Admlnlstratlon Lee, Veleda Communications Legette. Esther D, Nursing Legrand, Dorninlque History Lester, Calry History Lester, Karen Fellcla Office Admlnlstratlon 4 Yr. Lester, Lynette M, Business Admlnlstratlon Levlne, Oralyn L. Levlls, James Eldred Jr, Theology Lewls. Linda D. Flellglcn Lewis, Ophella Sandra Nursing Lawn, Regmua c, Business Admlnlstratlon Lewis, Rlohard C. Rellgton Lewis, Robert Terrance Jr, Buslneas Admlnlstratlon Lewis, Tanya Nursing Llghtboume. Edwin L Psychology Llghtboume, Rosalyn E. Nuralng Llghtbourne, Verlarte Rose-Marl Social Work Livingston, Sharon Estrlana General Blology Llewellyn, Ray Lloyd Theology Lokko, Charles B Theology Lolrko, Naomi N, Home Economics Long. Aaron C, Long, Chnstopher M. Rellglon Long, Deborah M. Olllce Admlnlstratlon 4 Yr. Long, Michael Orlando Soclal Work Longworth, Esther J.L Nuralng Lott, Wanda .lean Rellglon Lowe, June Plnky General Blology Luberga, Dorcas NK Olllce Admlnlstratlon 4 Yr Luby, Wllllarn Edward Ill Theology Lynch, James Home Economlcr Mack, Duane E Theology Mack, Gregory Orvlllt- Theology Mnckly, Hrrnry Len Physlcal Therapy Madden, Slrsrnlta Luv Nursing 146 V ad Madden, Wanda Denlse Nursing Maddox. Allce Cenell Computer Science Malness, Ramona Watklns Food Sclences Mann, Calvin Sylvester Accounting Mann, Glorla Dean Office Admlnlstratlon 4 Yr, Manuel C. Quaker General Biology Martln, Aprll L. Olllca Admlnlstratlon 4 Yr. Martin, Genlse Anita General Clerical Martin, Joan Myrtle Food Sclences Martin, Lots Allsta Business Admlnlstratlon Martin, Mlchael C. Theology Mason, Allison Marette Buslnes Admlnlstratlon Mason. Lawrence Theology Massengale, Denlse Rae General Biology Mathlha, Slta Bmlness Admlnlstratlon Matthews, Catharina Nursing Matthews, Jo Ann Nurslng Maupin, Robert Talmadge Jr. Ckneral Biology Maurice, Mackenzie Medlcal Technology Harare. Zlmbabwe Maya, Jonathan Kevin Chemlsiry Mays, Julle T. General Blology Mazlya, Rudolph T.D. Medical Technology McAlllsler, Michele Rena Accounting McArthur, Theresa Rellglon McBean, Pairlcla E, Rellgon McCall, Joann Marie McClellan, Savonla M. Business Admlnlstratlon McClelland, Allen Sylvester Psychology McClendon, Juanlia P, Accounting McClure, Timothy Theology McColley, Melanle Kaye Mathematics Mclhnlels, Warren Edward Engineering McDavld, Rornanus Rudolph, Theology McDonald. Pnfrls Ann Theology McDonald, Robin L. Nursing McGee. Llsa Laverne McGoodwln, Maceo D. History Mclntosh. Judy Carolyn Mclntosh. Yvette B. Mathematics Mclntyre, Dwayne Nurslng Mckenzie, Melissa Almond Communications McKlnney, Angela Patrlcla Nursing McKinney, Rosalie J. Office Admlnlstratlon 4 Yr. McLaren, Allcla Patricia Elementary Education McLean, Wayne H. Psychology Mclseary, Sharon Natalle McMillan, Edroy Chemistry McMlllan, Pearl Dsnetla Mathematics Mr:NeB, Alvln Leroy McPhaull, Donald L. McPhee, Cheryl Janice Accounting McPherson, Sheila J, Elementary Educatlon McPherson, Yvette Business Admlnlstratlon Meadows, Nevllon Jullus Theology Malls, Antwoyn Megweal Theology Melvllle, Anldolae Elsada Nursing Mendes, Deborah A Nurslng Mendlnghall, Michael A Thwlvay Merchant, Donna Renee General Blology Meyers. Slbyl Diane Olllce Admlnlstratlon 4 Yr Millar, Kava E. Chemistry Mlller, Angela Ellese Nursing Miller, Carla M Computer Science Mlller, Donald E Jr. Theology Mllner, Cheryl Anttonette Accountlng Mlmma, Deborah Lorraine Buslnasa Admlnlstratlon Mlms, Lynda Felice Nursing Mlnnr, Caesar Augultur Jr Theology Mlnor, Cecelia Jean Soclal Work Mitchell, Anne-Marlo Soclal Work Mitchell, Bobby Rellglon Mitchell, Dledrn Yrrvattrr Physical Therapy Mitchell, Jacquelene Marla General Biology Mltchell, Kathleen Chemlstry Mltchell, Vernon Kenneth Theology Moffat, Stephanie Nurslng Mullen, Derrick Eugene Tlwolvuv Molele, Jane Makte Food Sclences Montague, Karla P, General Blology Montgomery. Fredrick Lee Theology Moore, Donna Marle General Music Moore, Erlc Alan General Biology Moore, Gregory Alan Englneerlng Moore, Janlce L. Buslnass Admlnlstratlon Moore, Nancy Lorraine Accounting Moore, Richard Allen Theology Moore, Robert Theology Moore, Sabrlna Odette General Biology Morel, Ernest Luc General Blology Morel, Guelane Pre-Medlclne Morel, Pierre Edouard Chernlstry Morgan, Donall Theology Morgan, Shlrley M. Business Admlnlstratlon Morris, Game! Marson O. Business Admlnlstratlon Morris, Ledlord Lloyd Theology Moms, Patrlclr L, Buslnesa Admlnlstratlon Morrison, Theresa Ofllce Admlnlstratlon 4 Yr. Morse. Shenne Llllth Business Admlnlstratlon Morton, Gary Theology Morton. Paula Warnerte Mottley, Eddie Social Work Moultrie, Cerita Denise Social Work Mounter. Melwyn Asqulth Religion Mpuang, Kopano Chemlstry Mpukclu, Davld SM. Art Mullen, Donna Marie Elementary Education Mundie, Angella J. Buslness Admlnlstratlon Murray, Loulse Nursing Murray, Sonia C, Musadernba, Wonder Aceountlng Myers, Karen Denise Chemistry Myrle, Nerval Spencer 'Theology Napua, Monlque Chrlstell Food Sciences Nasari, Godson V. Mathecrralics Nathan, Tamara C. Communications Nealy, Judy Faye Business Adrnlnlsrrarlon Neblett, Cynlhll Nurslng Neblett, Ethllnd Arlmetha Acoountlng Nelson, Deidre A. Communlcallons Nelson. Grace Nursing Nernbhard, Delores Doly Early Chlldhood Education Neptune, Averell H, Theology Neulvllle. Angela Valerie Elementary Education Neulvllle, Lorna M. Social Work Neulvllle. Maxlne Yvonne Business Admlnlstratlon Newberry. Heclerka E Rellglon Newton, Beverley Hyacinth Home Economics Newton, Carolyn J. General Muslc Ngbaragbor, Sunday Koba Elementary Education Niles, Dianne Marilyn General Blology Nixon, Plrlllp B Rellglcn Njoltu, Sllas M. Accounting Nlroronye, Chukwuarnelra Y Business Admlnlstratlon Nlrosl, Gibson Joseph Theology Nleka Osamene Raphael Elementary Educatlon Nmurnukwe. Clrllloke l,A History Norman. James Allen Nursing Norman, Mable L, Nurnlng Norman, Myra L Psychology Norris, Davld Tyrone Nugent. Paula E. Social Work Nunez, Elllott James Accountlng Nurse, Jurllth Palrlcla oungson Business Admlnlstratlon Nwabunlke, Emmanuel Chukwudl Nurrlng Nwaltpuda. Chulrwusmeka N, Accounting Nwamuo, Chrlstlan Adlele Nwanganga Chlnaclurn Nxumalo, Godwin Buslneas Admlnlstratlon Nxumalo, Nozzle Nomacule Soclal Work 0'Bryant, Terence Theology Oakrnan, Carnell A. Theology Odnln. Marlon Theology Odlnma, lhlanacho Rellglon Oloegbu, Stanley Anderson General Musk: Olomata. Stanislaus O, Business Admlnlstratlon Ogbonna. Judith l. Business Admlnlstratlon Ogbonna, Ngozl Ugochukwu General Blology Ogbushl, Israel C. Oglaurn, Geraldine Ogungbeml, Kunlra Davles Buslneas Admlnlstratlon Ogunlana, Kehlnde Adebayo Nursing Ohuobn, Chrlattan Chljloke Communications Ollver, Alladlna D. Food Sclences Ollver, Ronald Charles Theology Olorunto, William Ayodele Soclal Work On, Ray C, Theology Orubo, Datoru E. PP. Business Admlnlstratlon Page, Junior Euton Page, Klmbetly Maria Home Economics Palmer, J-acquelyn W. Palmer, Karen L. Elementaay Eclucatlon Palmer, Klngsley Oliver 'nmlvsv Palmer. Philip Gaynea Accounting Panton, Demo Ann Hlstory Pans, Mark James Business Admlnlstratlon Parker, Diane V. Religion Parker, Emile D. Business Admlnlstratlon Parker, Joni Rochelle Early Chlldhood Education Parker, Juanita M. Early Childhood Education Parker, Junta Robin Accounting Parker, Lionel D. Psychology Parker, Loretta Yvonne Accounting Parrish Suzerte Lenene Theology Parson, Joan Blble Worker lmtructorshlp Paschal, Keith Edmond Rellglon Pates. Curtis Eugene Theology Patterson, Cymhla Arlene Elementary Educatlon Patterson. Kevin Ellery Buslness Admlnlstratlon PWM. James Alexander Theology Paan, Cari Frederlc General Biology Pean, Franca Theology Pearman, Angela Joan Theology Pearrnan, Delbert B. Religion Pearson, Lyndon Bruce Hlstory Peay. David L, Theology Pelham, Ennls R. Nursing Pelham, Llsa Juanlta Theology Penn, Bernard Buslness Admlnlstratlon Penn, Lynette N. Olllce Admlnlstratlon 4 Yr Penny, Robln Valerie Psychology Perch, Matted Delorls Accounting Perch, Mlna Rebecca General Biology Perch, Wllllam Edward Psychology Perez, Ramon A. Theology Ferry. Napoleon Theology Perry, Valerie Jewel Home Economics Perry, Vlncenl Bernard Theology Person. Davld Tlmothy Business Admlnlstratlon Peters, Earl D, Religion Peters. Lynette R. lEvanul Peterson, Angela Yvette Psychology Peterson. Kelll Vlrglnln Business Admlnlstratlon Peterson, Slaphanla Lynne Social Work Phllllpu. Byron Delasvegas Business Admlnlstratlon Phillips, Paul R General Biology Pllllllpa, Wyatt Bruce ll Business Admlnlstratlon Phillips, Wyatt Douglas Theology Phlllpotta. Claudette Nuralng Phipps, Elllott Stanton Buslness Admlnlstratlon Phipps, Sherrie Diane Theology Plcart, Sandra Rose Accounting Pierce, Celeste Sophla Business Admlnlstratlon Pierre-Louls. Alesla Janlna Plgott, lralyn D. General Biology Plnder, Allcla R. Plnlrrton, Veronica Lynn Nursing Plummer, Karlene Rose Early Childhood Educallon Polnter, Pamela Teresa Business Admlnlstratlon PoIeon4George Henderson J Chlld Development Pollte, Edclle Choya 5-odal Work Pollard, Ronald Kenneth Social Work Poole. Jacquellne Renae English Poole, Roger Wllllam Jr, Business Admlnlstratlon Pope, Bridget! Darlene Business Admlnlstratlon Pope, Hadassah Alyne Theology Pottlnger, Patrlcla Eunlce 'Theology Powell, Jennlier Angella Nursing Powell, Joanne MT. Communications Powell, Odel R. General Biology Powell, Patrlcla Evelyn Theology Preddle, Clinton Acoountlng Preddle. Daphne May Accounting Pressley, Adrian M. Nursing Pressley, Gretchen Marcia Office Admlnlstratlon 4 Yr. Preston. Gloria Levon Business Admlnlstratlon Price, Llana General Blology Prlnce, Verene Veronlca Buslness Admlnlstratlon Prlvette, Roslyn D, Elementary Education PrWPeY. Gladys Jasmlne Business Admlnlstratlon Prosper, Junlth Edna Buslnes Admlnlstratlon Pryce, James Rlchard Theology Pullma, Antoine R, Business Admlnlstratlon Pullman, Steven L. Sr. Accounllng Quaahle, Samuel Augustus Psychology Rachel. Arnold Henry Engllsh Rachel, Sheryl Elaine Home Economics Rainney. Elllah L, Theology Randall, Jennlfer Karen Nursing Raylord, Roosevelt To lll General Music Readus, Chester Lewla Rellgion Reape, Patrlcla S. Religlon Reeves, Benjamin Franklin General Blalogy Reaves, Pamela Reddock. Ann M, Reed, Andrew Business Admlnlstratlon Raed, Rowanda Francene Nursing Raed, Stanton Gerard Accounting Reed, Wllhs Noble Reedus. Jonathan Lamont Buslnexs Admlnlstratlon Reeves, Annette Renee Mathematics Reeves, Brenda D, Buslness Admlnlstratlon Reeves, Ronald Reeves, Sylvia L. Accountlng Rclcl. Angela Klm Secondary Education Reld, Elwood Wlkhester Ofllce Admlnlstratlon 4 Yr Reid, James Ernest General Biology Reld, Lavsrn Business Admlnlstratlon Raid, Pamela Rance Business Admlnlstratlon Ramborr Arnetta Lorralne Early Chlldhood Education Remlsu. Geraldine E. Food Sclencea Reynolda, Cyrus J. General Biology Rhamle. Kwan Jellery Theology Rhodeu. Denlu Marcel Elamrrntary Education Rllynu, Tlna L. Pre-Madlclne Rlas, Alan M. General Music Richards. Eleanor Edwlna Secondary Education Rlchards. Karol A. Chemistry Rtchardson, Barlsford George Elementary Education Richardson, Clarence M.V. Accounting Richardson, Mary Darleen Nursing Richardson, Robert Jerome Business Administration Richardson, Sylvia lola Soda! Work Richardson, 'ferns Nursing Billard, Berenlce Anne Ojllce Admlnlalratlon 4 Yr, Billard, Eunice 'Theology Riley, Beverly Ann Rivera. Ada-Luz Dorolyn Social Work Rivers. Linda Marte eltcconntlng Roary. James B. Religion Roberson, Calvtn Natlraniel Roberts, Cheryol Vernelta General Biology Roberts, ivorra P. Office Admtmatration 4 Yr. Roberts, Lawrence Nathaniel Nursing Roberts. Rupert A, Accountl1l8 Robinson. Audrey Denise General Biology Robinson. Barbara L. Soda! Work Roblnson, Caesar A, Religion Robinson, Carlton Darrell Robinson. Charles M. 'Theology Robinson, Christopher Eugene Business Administration Robinson, Deirdre Robinson, Los-ee F, Home Economlcs Robinson. Samuel James Accounting Robles, Sharon Melinda 'fhwiosv Rodriguez, Joseph Theology Rolllna. Joy D. Office Adtrtiizlitratlon 4 Yr, Rose, Iawson Alvin PW9ll0l09V Rose, Vivienne J. Accounting Ross, Janice V. Undecided RGS, Jlxllellt Aldria Theology Ross. Linda Elaine Theology Ross, Samuel D, General Biology Roye. Beryl Devoumle Business Administration Russel Olga Faith Home Economics Sale, Bernard L. Bible Worker lnstmctcrxhlp Sky. Derryie Anthony Sdmon, Michael A. Pvvdwlesr Samuels. Ray Er General Biology Sanders, Charles Edward Elementary Education Sanders, Deslree Elaine Sanders. Warren Business Education Sao Harrison, C. Business Admlrrlstratlon Salisbury. Phillip Religion Saunders, Amare Leonardo Religion Sanders. Deirdre C. English Saunders, Norah Victoria General Clerical Sounders. Timothy D. General Biology Savage, Robert E. English Scales. Llnda Wanette Accounting Scarlett. Violet Doreen Bementnry Education Scavetla Emesttne Enella Office Adrnmtstratton 4 Yr. Stott. Deborah Mottley Office Admlnlstratlon 6 Yr. Scott, Ennis Adam Baines! Admlnlxtratlbn Scott, Mary C. Nurmlng Soon. Melvln R. Theology Scott. Sheila Anntoinette Business Administration Scott. Tanya Renee Mathematics Scott. Therman B. 'Theology Scott. Vanessa Elementary Education Scratching. Oliver H. Business Admtnlstrafton Scruggs, Renae M Communications Scala, Laanene Cdlian Accounting Stay. Deborah Leticia Aocounttng Seemarine, Modal: Religion Selassle, Ailtmelash W. Mathematics Svmunqus. Tariku MBQBD Nursing Sewer. Melinda Elena Olttce Ado-tsnumtxon 4 Yr. Shakes, Suzanne Grace Matlrematlu Shand, Eudora Devon 1-army Shankle, Mark F. Theology Sharpe, Derek Arthur Religion Sharpe, Diane M, Elementary Education Sharpe, Kenneth Shelby, Sonya Renee Mathematics Shepherd, Latleaone L. Social Work Shepherd, Shlrley Elaine Elementary Education Shields, Voxle Velroy Home Economics Shirley, Altcla Robin Elementary Education Shirley, Carol L. Office Administration 4 Yr. Shurney. Glynclon P. Psychology Slgh, Robert Vlrgll Chemistry Simmons. Tonya Gall Nursing Simmons, Walter Orlando Simons, Yvette W. Social Work Simpson. Derek Patrick Communications Sims. Ezzarri Charles Business Administration Sims, Sharon Denise Accounting Singleton, Leslie Jr. Office Adncunlstratlon 4 Yr. Sheets, Althea Patricia Carol Generd Blology Skinner, Jacqueline Nursing Skipper. Monique Celeste Slater, Mark C, General Biology Sledge, Pamela Denlse Nursing Sloan, Chantay Marta Social Work Sloan, Michael A, Sloan, Virginia Ellzabeth Buslness Administration Small, Howard J, Business Admtnlstration Smal Joseph I., 50Gla.l Work Smlth, Alice Denise noting Smith. Anthony Tony Theology Smith, Barrington Bertram Theology Smith, David Alonzo Theology Smith, David R. Theology Smith, Delma Jean O-tttce Admtntstration 4 Yr, Smtth, Deneen Louise Smlth, Donald Ray General Biology Smith, Kim Alicia Religion Smith, Kristina Elise Accounting Smith, Laufana Gayle Englsh Smith, Leven Nursing Smith, Lisa Wiliam Theology Smlth, Rodney Alvin Social Work Smtth. Slilrl Lynn Nursing Smith, Stacy Alexia Elementary Education Smith. Terrence St. Patrick Business Administration Smith. William Stanley Religion Smith. Woodrow Vincent General Biology Snipes, Wagon D. Business Administration Snodgrass, Horace N. General Music Sokupa, Mugubesizwe General Blology Solone, Adrienne Diana Southern. Harold Ester Elementary Education Spangler. Howard E. Rellglon Spangler, Marilyn J. Social Work Spann, Brone Monte Religion Spears, Regtna Lynne General Biology Spivey, Darryl Adnan Spivey, Glna Trevette Nursing Sproule. Kenny History Ssemanda Lev! Business Education Si. Aknee Pamela Joanne Staley. Ellis P. General Biology Stomper, Willie E. Theology Staple. Madre Jaan Office Administration 4 Yr. Stern, Karlene Nursing Stevens, Sophia Lorron Psychology Stevenson, Loft A. Olltce Administration 4 Yr. Stewart, Tresa Ann Nursing Stiggeri. Norman Business Admlnlstratlon Stinson, Sandra Paulette Nunlng Stinvll, Michelle Lauren General Biology Stinvtl, Vanessa Lynn Chemistry Stoddart, Errol Theodore Theology Stokes, Kimberly Aundrea Communications Stone, Llsa Marta Business Admlntstratlon Stoutt, Miranda Florencla Business Educatlon Strklkland, Tamara L. Elementary Education Stuart, Lawrence Darnell Business Administration Stubbs, Jephthah Alexander Accounting Suddler, Charles Jr. Sullivan, Vincent Horatio History Summerville, Abraham B. Accounting Sumter, Gwendolyn Elementary Education Sykes, Gwendolyn Laveme History Tate, Yvonne B. Taylor. Bryant Caldwell Psychology Taylor, Denise Chemistry Taylor, Donna Denise Mathematics Taylor, Maurice Nicholas Business Admlntstratlon Taylor, Mlchaal Warren Chemistry Taylor, Tony Andre Theology Theurl, Peter Mlgul Thomas, Chrlstlna Lynn Theology Thomas, Deborah Lynn Home Economics Thomas, Detdre Jean Rellglon Thomas, Dorothy Lamore Elementary Eclucatlon Thomas, Dwayne Cornell Theology Thomas. Patrice Annette Business Adrnlnlstratlon Thomas, Verna Jacqueline Business Administration Thompson, Harris Theology Thompson. Klrnlberly Elizabe Nursing Thompson, Sherrell Amy Social Work Thompson. Terri: Bryant Business Admlntsrratton Thorpe, Judy Wendy Business Administration Thrasher, Angela Victoria Matlsernatins Thwean, Came Launice Business Admlnlstratlon Tiger. Wilma Jean Elementary Education Tillman, Sherwood .iamlgan Chemistry Ttrnpaun, Chevelle Alana Tlmpson, Donna Y, Elementary Education Ttnson. Julianna Dancers Theology Todd, Alex Theology Todd, Evernrd Llvtngstone Business Administration Todd, Milano Yvette Nursing Townsend, Det-net-la J. Nursing Tramel, Chrlstophet' F. Business Administration Trott, Kenneth G. Theology Trott, Terrence A.R. Truman, Audrey ldalyn Nursing Tshuma Irene Filtlawn Business Adrnlnlstratlon Tu-mer, Andre L, Theology Turner, Louis Il Theology Turner. Mmm A. Home Economics Udo:-sta, Emem Dan General Biology Uge. Chultwuemeka Ukamdu N. Allred General Biology Ultawe, Jacob Bustness Adrnlnlstratlon Umiclt, Kenneth N. Theolesv Upsey, George Ill Accounting Valentine, Maurice R. Con-urnunlcattona Vaughn, Mendel! Veland, Cynthia Ann Business Admlnlstrntion Verdun, Lovey R.Dt Vimbot. Jeannie Eugenlaa Business Education Vlrnbot, Marte Irene Home Economics Vlnes. Sharon Lynette Early Childhood Educatlon Vinson, Patrlcla J. Rellglon Virgil, Cheryl Ann Otltca Adrnlnlatratlon 4 Yr Virgil, Ronald F,S. vnfgn, Toad mum Wade. Tarnllta Klrn General Clerlcal Wagalulta. William M. Accounting Wagner, Carole Yvette Chemistry Watts. Stelan Eric Accounting Walden, Monique Van Social Work Walker, Andre V Drly Chlldltood Educatlon Walker, Byron Troy Business Admlnluratlon Walker, Carl Jerome Pre-Medicine Walker, Claude Anthony Chemistry Walker, James Edward Ill Theology Walker, Jeffrey Gordon General Biology Walker, John Andrew General Biology Walker, Kenneth A. Business Admin. Walker, Lisa Gayle Rellglon Walker, Marvin Lewis Social Work Walker, Patrick MD. Accounttng Wallace, Calvln R. Bustness Admlntstratlon Wallace, Davld Lee Jr. History Wallace, Davlda Elaine Business Adrnlrtlstrailorx Waller, Elaine Adaphney Home Economics Walls, Sheila Business Administration Walters, Junior A.L. Accounting Walton, Selwyn L. Theology Walton, Dwight Nursing Ward, Johnnathan Robert Theology Ware, Antoinette Johanna Mathematics Ware, Rodney Leon Nursing Ware. Yvette Eileen Chernlstry Warren, Carol Renee Food Sciences Wanen, Frank Emerson Religion Warren, Mervyn Edwln General Music Warren, Nell M. Buslness Admlnlatratlon Warren, Remona Michelle Business Aclmlnlstratton Washlngton, Charles James Religion Washington, Deloris PreMedk:lne Wmhlngton, Juantto Riccardo Office Admintstratlon 4 Yr. Washington, Luther ll General Music Washington, Mark Randal Accounting Waters, Vlveen Y. Socla! Work Watkins, Brownwynn General Musk: Watkins, Robert Aaron Mathematics Watkins, Vanessa Watson. Katrina Gayle Religion Weaver. Charlta L. Communications Webber, Patricia Ann Social Work Weekes, Venlta Veronica Accounting Weeks, Eric Lee Elementary Education Vlaams, Howard Theology Wells, Nelson Lee Theology Wesson, Michael J. Bible Worker lnstructonlrlp West, Debra Elaine Tlfwlvsv West. Donald Louis Mathematlcs West. Marva Louise Social Worlt Weymon, Rachel Marie Whaley, Chrlsler D. Home Economics Whaley, Susan M. Nursing Whaley, Walton Sanford Jr, Whlte, Aaron Theology White, Cnrmtllla Psychology White, Celestine Katherlne White, Charles Ellhu Chemistry White, Chrlstel Lynn Nursing White, Darryl Colin Bustnesa Admlnlstratlon Whlte, Erlc Edward Business Admtntstratlon Whlte, Kevin James Elementary Educatlon White, Kevin Rodney Art White, Malcolm Theology Whtte, Regina O, Chemistry White, Sharon Ellzabeth Bible Worker lnstmctorshlp White. Willie James Whltlock, Karen Adele Nursing Whlttlngharn, Jennlter Janice Rellgton Whyte. Sheryl Robin General Biology Wldeman, Chester Lamar Nursing Wagon. Marcia M Chemistry Wlgam, Winston, A. Wilder, Delclre Viola Wllllams, AlethlaYvonne English Williams, Beverly Zenobia C0fYl!1ru1'dtAtl0Ylt Williams, Brett S. Chemistry Wllltarns, C Alan Theology Williams, Cymhta Ywne Office Adrrltnlstratiofn 4 Yr Williams, David Laverne Home Econofmc: Williams, Dwyer B. Business Adrnfnlnrauon Williams, Elvertlce Home Eco-nomlcs Wllliarm, Gilbert Theology Williams, Hennetta Early Childhood Education Wllltama, Ivan Leander Theology Williams, Joanne R. Psychology Williams, John Garzoe Chemistry Wllllarru, Kenneth Andrew Soclal Work Williams. Larry Businuu Adrrtlrrlxtratton Williams. Laura C Chemistry Willzams, Norma Joy Elementary Education Wllliarns, Pete Delroy Business Administration Williams, Plryllk Lorraine Early Childhood Education Wllllams, Rosabelle Octavia Commurncations Wlllioms, Rosrnund M Accounting wmams, Roy A. Williams, Sandra Christine Oflloe Administration 4 Yr, Williams, Shawn Reglnald Nursing Wtlllams, Stanley A. Business Admlm.-,tration Williams, Stephen L. Theology Wiliams, Wanda Denise General Music Williams, Yvonne Dlanne Buslness Admintstratlon Williamson, Henry David Bushes Adrnlnlstratbn Wllltamson, Jeffrey A. Accounting Willoughby, Hamilton Ward Art Wilson, Anthony E, Chemistry Wilson. Clarence T. Theology Wilson, Daniel C. Buslnes Administration Wllson, Deborah M. Communlcatlons Wilson, Delia Ann Office Administration 4 Yr. Wllson, Hugh Carlyle Accounting Wllson, Marsha Annette Nurslng Wilson, Marvin Lynn Wilson, Oltvette Early Childhood Educatlon Wllson, Rolundta Marie Business Adt'ttlrtiStr8U0n Wllson, Shirley Jeux Genlral Blology Wllson, Thomas T. Accountlrtg Wilson, Troy J. Business Administration Winfrey Crystal Mvlre Social Work Wingo, Reginald S. Religlon Wlnston, Phyllis Denise Nursing Winston, William Lorls Budness Adrnlnistration Winston, Yolanda Jonrce Elementary Educatlon Witherspoon, Dwayne Business Administration Wogu, Untdozle Epoclal General Biology wake.-rm Htutfy omfngbeag Accounting Wood, Donald Joseph Theology Woodley. Suxette Rebecca Business Admtnlstration Wright, Andrea L. Oflke Admtnistrotion 4 Yr Wrlght, Brian D. Accounting Wright, Card Y Offlce Administration 4 Yr Wrlgll, Jay Martin General Musk Wright, Melvxn Earl Busln-es Administration Wright, Samuel Early Chtldhood Educatton Wyatt, Johnny Ray Theology Yards. Louellc .a Bustnen Achrxtnxstrauon Yates, Franctne Renee Accounting Yates, Veronlca Jam Food Screwces York, Lua Robin General Btology Young, James Freddle Rejrgton Young. Qualmance Sara! Religion COUNSELING A D PLACEME T ,.,.w.H - - ff - V . ffm ' , 9 l ff 4 9 ag if 47 7 Z ff'-,XX -I ni ik! iw,-Qi wagg- WW i lhlzdf 11 ,,.-A Jin 1 T O KWCOD COLLEGE .f, M T ,, t 5 R li X: Students enjoy the Age of Advanced Technology. Here a student pays close attention as she inserts information in one of the school's computers. Testing is a very important asset to all students and the peaceful atmosphere which prevails helps him to concentrate on just that. A student is caught in a pensive mood as he scrutinizes the result of his input. Ipage 1481 Cynthia Johnson, Secretary at the Placement Center, is one of the dedicated and efficient secretaries who makes her job seem like a thrill. Jan Ross, Head of the Placement Center. represents the vibrant force assisting students to acquire jobs, summer intern programs. and explore different fields by annually directing a Career Fair. Claude Thomas, Jr., Head of the Counseling Center, shares some thoughts with one of his assistants. 149 Located in the Counseling Center, Placement Services is open from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Monday-Friday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday-Thursday. In addi- tion to offering our assistance through a series of workshops, group meetings, and individual appointments, we have litera- ture on several hundred employing orga- nizations, a Placement library including reference materials on career planning, job-hunting, and related activities, and we provide 2 interview rooms for on-campus recruiting, and strive to meet the follow- ing objectives and policies: Objectives - To help you learn the dyn- amics of the investigative and decision- making processes involved with your post-graduate plans. To provide current literature and information on employing organizations and graduate school, and to help you obtain and understand informa- tion relating to career objectives. To help you understand the professional employ- ment process, and to help you develop your interviewing skills and job-hunting techniques. Policies - Attendance at a Placement Orientation meeting is required. Registra- tion materials must be completed before you request on-campus interviews. When you have accepted an offer of employ- ment, you may no longer take interviews. Names of students, or any other related information, will not be released without the student's permission. Jan Ross, Head of the Placement Center, listens attentively to the questions posed to her. Elder Richard Simons of Northern California Con- ference of SDA speaks his conference to a student. TO CHOOSE ix. A E A CAREER .,,a-,.Y-,,.,M.- . .... , 'sSA,?:,j,,:f W Qui 53. X1 rail X s , ,i , .tt .su X X A : ,QW r QQ k' A' A ' YS X , N, ,mx ffxhwig' A I J - X X X Q. QIQWYL X 'TX alaska- r ll ,Q 5 A .x N5 M X5-SX 'Q K' v X YQ Y Vx X x X Y x ttxx i Q N Nw A X ' F x M is X . ,. ...vas X . X 3 r .. .. X S X X . W' is ,.:.., .1 1 5 t iii . N S 4. rr . .,,. X, x . X S as .bb .I !YY:-. 5 'ww-... x X IIPB . 1 X XX wx? A XX K X X X 53 ' Q --Q A 1 Q, X 1 . . .- ,-LL -Q If T1 . E. f .X -' K Nw. Qsmiwr' ' ' ' S sr sl?- ,mam 9 X A -r - fl S . Q. avg X t 1 5 ll - E K X.. V N 1 ' , . X .X ,..,x. 'VN gi XX X X 'X 1' si Q TQ x gig 5 X Q s i KN .5 ss: Q .1-.-..:. .xx . 5 is Q XX X ll Ss N Us X Q X X I x Q 'lift' ' . H : 3 f ' -i n -:it --xx A ffl . T-Fw r r f-A F-N 'K '-:s x. Sr '- lx, '- xi, z.-. W 2 . ' f ,.,,, .. - ::. A ., ' ..: -. 1- N - Q W i rigs ar l . . . - -Nos r- A s.. gg . - ,.,. . X it S N. '- ' ' X Sgxml is 'w , ' X - is. X NE' ' ' .N i . X W Ei SESS ii X- ' . f, xiii: lil? li , .. . l Q' . 1' ' I if YR 12: ' .5 3 . Each year the Placement Office of Oakwood College under the direction of Mrs. Jan V. Ross prepares for an Annual Career Fair. This past year we had the seventh of such an occasion. This Fair was held on October 20, 1982 with a total of fifteen organizations participat- ing. Organizations such as D 8: P Associ- ates, Florida Hospital, IBM, Kettering Medical Center, Eastern and Middle American Corporation, and Redstone Ar- senal. Members of Faculty such as Dr. Gill and Dr. Blake were active participants in the Career Fair. A guest shares laugh with student. Dr. Wagner delivers address at Oakwood College 1982 Annual Career Fair. The Oakwood College Cafeteria is a place where many of the students meet to socialize. The food, although it may seem unattractive, is nutritious. But still a large percent prefer to just settle for a salad or a light snack to avoid any compli- cations. I Q ,r,r f ,...,M ,p,,p y-W,,,u,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CAFE TIME rr ' .ss-FM x Z' ,ff ir M w wgg, M . 4 ffl t P' af- -rw, 1. Oakwood's workers welcome you with a smile. 2. Darryl STOP! Can't you see that everyone is looking? 3. These three young ladies seem contented enough with the food, even though it isn't like Mom's home cooking. 4, Marcia Wiggan is having a hard time finishing her burgers. X' X-N., ,, if ff? My gg, 4 -if is gs. 'tits-P s 'i Wiz! Who cares how the food tastes, I am hungry. Veronica is saying, It might take a while but I will finish it. This student came to the conclusion that the juice is about the most refreshing thing being served. Tell those screaming students it will be ready in a few minutes. lt seems that no one is interested in eating today. i AY AT THE CAFETERI f 5 i ,,,......-0 02 1 x 9 AQ - h 1 e W zzbxiirf ffm, QM , Q . if! gf inNX Spencer Fowler seems to be enthusiastic about dishwashing. Cleaning up time. DO you think We have enough buns? Two diligent workers behind the scenes. 154 L1 ' T Wx -...wi Aw ffsiiw-..,, F w 1-vlan muqw FY' wif Each day hundreds of hungry students migrate to the cafeteria. Complain though they might, this migration has nev- er been known to stop. The cafe is always filled with the familiar sound of knives and forks, talk, laughter and occa- sionally an applause for some embar- assed student who dropped his plate. This year, The Acorn would like to salute all the dedicated cafeteria workers who serve us so diligently. 1. Ann seems to be serious about her job. 2. Calvin puts down his tray, Does he seem satis- fied? 3. Monique and Junior enjoy a friendly chat. Maybe the food was good. 4. Does Spencer preach in the cafe also? 5 OC'S STUDE T CENTER . mm me ifirflfiilrii After a hard days work the student center is often a welcome change. There is something for almost everyone there. The Pac-Man fanatics are always wel- come to waste as many quarters as they want and the dedicated football fans are free to let off their steam in the TV room. Meanwhile, others may choose to chal- lenge their brain at a game of UNO in the game room while still others may work out at a game of ping pong. Whatever the activity, recreation is the name of the game. Here at the Oaks we believe that All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy . Education means total develop- ment lf you are one of those who stays in your room night after night, why not come and pay us a visit at the student center! You might just make some new friends or discover that you are on your way to the world UNO Championship. That's right, Oakwood's Student Cen- ter is here to serve you. x x Y v.+:it 3 . - j'g.'-'Sig X rg '-is-AX X an , t X r s X N f-Q 1 wx. Q - 252- PLACE OF RECRE TIO r Hlll i lllllllll 'fast . .ll 'lu N m..Q ss' ' . :aaa 9 ' t , go09': Muna 1 . I Kevin White delivering a spin, Sorry Melinda, but by your expression it seems as if you have a sorry hand Here comes trouble. Students in the Student Center participating in the game 'tfonncct Fouru Page 150 - Pulling down the games and issuing them to the students is Xlil-ces 'oh at the Student Center, Keep Ayour eyes on the ball Mikell' 15' 'ay-' - WHAT SHALL I DO She sits there, calm seemingly unmoved with gentle demeanor. lt appears she is uninterested, silent, quietly meditating with subdued emotions. Suddenly a spark, a glitter of enthusiasm, she's alive, deep within herself she dives engrossed, she reverberates, expounds reveals. Watch her actions, note her hands together, palm facing her breast, the pitch of her voice slightly raised, facial features moving about with remarkable splendor. Then she stops, she's quiet now, how l wish she would go on forever, there is regretable silence now, I ponder, how would l love her in my presence forever. I am trapped, in her deep brown eyes l am staring, hoping, wishing, daring would l, could I, should l be so lucky, lf only l had the courage to try. Today she's mine, a treasure, a bundle of love and laughter. Editor .ff 2 -2158 I CLASSES 'NK-. 5. ' . .5:5:5. - I.I:I:I.I:I:I.I . -I.I.I-:-III-I.I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II.I.I-I-I.I.I-I.I.I.l.I.I'I.I-I'I.I.I I-I.I.I I I I.I Q FRESHME 1-:.'.:.:. .I:I:I:I.I I:I:I:I I I I I I I I I I'I'I'I'I'I'Z'I'.'I'I :WV 'gf 5: sf 'YJ' ssl' . ,-1, hh: K 5. ii A . A f-ix . Levi C. Agulehi Julie F. Albritton Sherrie Allen Joseph W. Anaman Claudia Anderson Sherrell Anderson Sherrie Anderson Walter Arnold Dorothy P. Ashley St. Clair Augustus Juliet Bailey Angela Bannerman Anita Barnes Annette Baynad Louise Belgrave Don Bell James Benjamin Olga Bennett Pauline Beswick Michelle Black Alfred Black-Duke George Bowens, Jr Jacqueline Bowman Delores Brooks Eugene Brown Marecha Brown Sandra Butler Archie Byrd Keynel Cadet Charles Campbell Orville Campbell Gaylynne Cannonier Gregory Carey Lisa Carr Jymie Charles Jacquelyn Christie Cardoves Lynn Clark Terry Clay Herman Clements Earl Cole Marcia Coleman Cheryl Collins Princess Connor Devon Coons Cathy Correlius Barbara Crider Gary Crockoett Terrance Davidson 4 yy r a M i Qnbwwqgi ff, sw? L 5- 4 fa if A 1 Sl' mm -'hm 'VS 'al i f 5 f ar ,ff X p 1 7 ' -4' '. ' ,, f, 'fi' ' i t F lm 'ir ' . it ' -4 '--Q, rs I ' rg. 1 at g 'C ..y,:Qi,'a.- it ,gy Kar E 4 F Q v 2 1 , 'fit' .9 J' W Q, A V ' . , J- .1 ' s ' s' ' -' e' Ml Yvette Day Reginald Dear Rose Dixon Carol Doggette Patrick Donerson Lafayee Dow Marie Drummond Martin Ekoumon Michael Ellis Roderick Elzy Jimmy Ferguson Joyce Fewell Jackie Fitzpatrick Carmelita Fleming Patrice Fletcher Joseph Follette Look Everard, he s taking our picture 14 Follette, Lysle ll Forbes, Andrew Foster, Joya Foster, Pamela Fowler, Clive A. Fowler, Melinda Freeman, Harold Gadson, Sheila Gaines, Shelbert Gamble, Denise Garner, Morris Germany, Melody A. Gibson, Wendy Glover, Kathryn F. Goulbourne, David Green, Delores Green, Sandra Guy, Ronald G. Hall, Angela Hanna, Rufus Jr. Hardy, Melvin Hazel, Debra Henley, Jerome Henry, Carla 'T' A:1?'l'. A G li, J Om., wh ' .4 ,,,, 77 ia 471 X f ,za A View Azariah Hill Deborah Hill Sonia Hill Robert Hodges Pamela Holiday Karen A. Hope Brenda C. Hurley Jea Hurt Samuel ldighe Jayne Jackson Robert L. Jackson Marlon James Paulette James Kevin Jennings Gomba Jiji Richard Johnson Chemistry Student Rhonda Brewster and Anthony Wilson are busy at work in the lab Victoria Joiner lrma E. Jones Joseph James Jr, Pamela Jones Tonya Jones Lisa E, King Charise Knowles Baldie Lake Rozetta D. Lane Jonathan Langley Stella Lanier EaShunn Lee Ester Legette Cairy Lester Verlette Lightbourne Noami N. Lokko Deborah Long Michael D. Long June Kinky Lowe William Luby ll Mr Elfred Lee Director of the Department of Art one of the newest and fastest growing departments here at Oakwood Mr. Lee is a new staff member here at the Oaks, and a very talented artist. lr Md ml 'Q -rw Wg Q- lr 'rxi - ' Duane Mack Henry L. Mackey Jr Shenita Madden Calvin Mann Denise Massengale Joann Matthews Mackenzie Maurice Julie Mays Michele McAllister Lisa L. McGee Cheryl McPhee Antwoyn M. Mells Donna Merchant Anne-Marie Mitchell Jackie Mitchell Fred Montgomery Gregory A, Moore Richard A. Moore Sabrina Moore Guetane Morel Pierre E. Morel Sonia Murray Cynthia Neblett Maine Neufville l 68 Beverly Newton Silas M. Njoku Gibson Nkosi Chijioke Nnunukwe James Norman Paula Njgent Judith P. Nurse Terrence O'Bryant Stan Cfomata Judity I, Ogbonna Israel Ogbuehi Joni Parker Suzette Parrish France Pean Angela Pearman Lisa Pelham Bernard Penn Nina Perch Angele Peterson Kelli Peterson Byron Phillips Bridgett D. Pope Jennifer Powell Patricia Powell 'xssiiif Daphne Preddie Rowanda Reed Elwood Reid James Reid, Jr Sylvia Richardson Berenice Riffard Eunice Riffard lvona Roberts Lawrence Roberts Audrey Robinson Loree Robinson Sharon Robles Linda Ross Derryle Salley Linda W, Scales Doreen Scarlet Sheila Scott Therman B. Scott Deborah Seay Mark Shankle Elder Wright is not only approachable in the classroom or in his officer Here the Elder. his beautiful wife Carol, and children Henry. Harold and Herbert share the joys ot the Oakwood community with two Freshman ladies 16 Kenneth Sharpe Voxie Shields Derek Simpson Sharon Sims Monique Skipper Pamela Sledge Kristina E. Smith Stacy Smith Ellis P. Staley Nedra Staple Tresa Stewart Sandra Stinson Michelle Stinvil Kimberly A. Stokes Christina Thomas Dwayne Thomas Verna Thomas Kimberly Thompson Carrie Thweat Chevelle Timpson Everard l.. Todd Chris Tramel Terry A. Trott Chukwuemeka Uge FN s ,AK .Q Wx X 1, 1 1 1 1 wif , ' sw lfwf X W f f fa Z We X ? 1 f ff! f Z ffZf',f MKXXW ge? X 7 gf f 71 f X f f 4 ff? f fe Aff Z , Q ff xff if if X ff!! ff! fafffa, X, , if ejafe ff' f f ff 5 X 7 4 ,iafiff fzf, ,gigs f7fQs4y,f5f f, 7 We , ,, if . Q f, W Zi S' if ff, fY','.fQ If 9 Z 1 y ,ef ff Q Q fi,g'f,sQ- Jeff as wp, ish? Aw' ,gs e FI' I s. ' 4' i ll f .X -1- ws my 4 A tg if XX N X Q, i XXX xg N 0 E A X xx s. . .,,x'ak -ww fig! f- W Y. S Vaughn, Mendell Wade, Tamika Walker, Jeffrey Walker, John A. Walker, Lisa Wallace, David L Walls, Shelia Walton, Dwight Ware, Yvette Warren, Carol Washington, Charles Washington, Deloris Watson, Katrina Weaver, Charita Weekes, Venita Weeks, Evic Weymon, Rachel White, Chales E. White, Christel White, Kevin Wideman, Chester Williams, Alethia Williams, Becoly David L. Williams Henrietta Williams Pete D, Williams Shawn R. Williams Stanley Williams Daniel Wilson Marsha Wilson Mervin Wilson Olivette Wilson Rolundia Wilson Shirley J. Wilson Suzette Woodley Louella L. Yarde Francine R, Yates Veronica Yates Lisa R. York Calvin Roberson one of the many voices heard over the campus radio station WOCG. SGPHGMORES 'SJ all Q' mi Junior Alexander Yolanda Alexander Deniece Anderson Rosalind Anderson Deborah Andrews Angela Arrlington Rosenia Bailey Anthony Baker Seth Barde Johnathan Beale James Bennett Sammie R Benson Colin Billett Audrey Blake Todd Bliss Agyei Boateng Reta Boone Derek Bowe Clarence Brown Karen Bryan Michael Bryan Shalisa Bullard Renee Burrows Garrett Caldwell E 1 -I2 23 4? f. if xjffze 1 f 3 4 X Lee 1' ,ff 1 ....-.1 ,r . . 9 ef i ,Q el f f XX 2 Z ff 1 1, f will .9 Q5 'B P V! W' 9 W , , if V, V I ,f , , 5' ?Z Aff , ra 4' 'f' 4 ! f f 1 3 1. 'Q an Q 2 E l faky: I Ayr ll l QMS: f' Nr,.Arw-3 Rodney Cartwright Audley C. Chambers Teresa Chapman Alexander Chatman Angela Childs Marshall Chimwedzi Peaches P. Christie Herbert Clark, Jr. Lianne Clarke Perry Collier Margo Cooper Eric Creary Kymberly Davis Jacqueline Deeble David DeSouza Wanda Dill Benvena Dixon Mickey Evans Mark Finley Vestra Forbes Robert M, Francis Stephen Freeman Paula Gathright Henry Gibbons Donna Gibson Angela Gordan Eunice Green Robert Gunn 'Nail Michael A. Haines Howard Hall Sharon Hanyoolo Curtis E. Harraway, Jr. Jeninne Harris -5 5B...,, 4 George Henderson Winsley Hector Evans Henley Lorna Henry Alma Hicks Joseph Holder, Jr, Michael Holland Willie E. Hicks Jeanette Ireland Sharon Jackson Wanda Jacobs Harry Jenkins Dinah R. Johnson Keva M. Johnson Anthony Jones Z . ,if O 'U 4 QM ,aww -L f ?n r 'l7 VA . iN.ii:N 'fn X 'XNXOKS M -.l .-5 ,. E.O. Jones, Jr. Steven L. Jones Violet Jones Belinda Kellom-Brown David L. King Ballayon M.D. Kollp Paula M. Lankford Peggy Laurence Stephanie Lee Edwin L. Lightbourne Ray Llewellyn Charles B. Lokko Alice Cennel Maddox Yvette Mclntosh Yvette McPherson Deborah Mendes Angela Miller Cheryl Milner Ceaser Minor Eric Moore Ernest Morel David Mpundu Angella Mundle Wonder T. Masademba Nerval Myrie Judy Nearly Ethlind Neblett Christian Nwamuo Dwin Nxumalo Nozzie Nxumalo Kim Page Philip Palmer Napdean Perry David Person Wyatt D. Phillips lralyn Pigott Roger W. Poole Jr. Patricia Reape Sylvia Reeves Lavern Reid Kevin Rhamie Karol A. Richards Linda Rivers Rupert Roberts Jr. Carlton D. Robinson Chris E. Robinson Viviene Rose Olga Russell x ' 4. M: 1 955' sw X B Vx' Q , N i 2 K L X X J Q X, Mu X, f' 178 i , fa, Q ' 1 an vv xg ' Eli 43 4 . ' ' il: ' it 'W . 1 W9 fl M 5 V.5,,.,M, W I AY? if '- We , W, ,Wa , , Z- if' if , the , 1 1 in ff E X 'Y it 'ff Roy Samuels Ernestine Scavella Deborah Scott Laurene Seales Robert V. Sigh Yvette Simons Barrington Smith David Smith Ngubesizwe Sodupa Adrienne Solone Regina Spears Karlene Stern Sophia Stevens Vanessa Stinvil Lisa Stone Bryant Taylor Deidre Thomas Terris Thompson Maurice Valentine Jeannie Vimbot Marie Vimbot Sharon L. Vines Elaine Waller Junior Walters Mervyn Warren Viveen Y. Waters Robert Watkins Celestine White Sheryl White Marcia Wiggan Winston Wiggan Ivan Williams Yvonne D. Williams Jeffrey Williamson Hamilton W. Willoughby Reginald S. Wingo Singing is what Cliffton Davis specializes in. Her he thrills the souls of the Pine Forge students in a recent recruitment campaign. X .,fW,..n,., ' f grail ff f X f - -1-, JZ W VM , -r 5140- WMM ! 1 , V, lk . A g .... ..., A ant'-w,f 5 , J 2 V , I I, f . , Z: . , ,,,Wf.fwmWW ,w A a m : ::-,, - 1.., ,-- E .,',, 'f , S. Q, V 534, Literature evangelism at Oakwood And this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached unto all the world for a witness unto all nations and then shall the end come. tMatthew 24:14l The divine commission that has prompted evengelists, preachers, mis- sionaries, laymen, and teachers to matric- ulate to far away lands proclaiming the gospel of Jesus Christ, still invokes a spir- it of fervor in the Oakwood College Lit- erature Evangelist Training Club. The L.E.T.C. enjoys the satisfaction of having served the Lord faithfully and dili- gently since its establishment in 1978 un- der the highly commendable directorship of Elder Sandy Robinson. Oakwood's col- portuers pride themselves on their consis- tent reprisals against the wiles of the devil , by visiting cities annually and con- tacting approximately 1,385,000 people per year. Training, dedication, commitment, and prayerfully working at a task are keys to any successful venture,', says El- der Robinson, who in the past 8 years is responsible for the training of 2,154 stu- dent literature evangelists and 97 student leaders, 15 of which are still at Oakwood pursuing their educational careers. Hav- ing paid students in excess of 51,354,272 in scholarships, commissions, bonuses, room, board and transportation, the L.E.T.C. has proven that the Lord is a rewarder of those who diligently seek him through this satisfying and character- building work. Elder Sandy Robinson, Director of Literature Evan- gelism, Oakwood College. Odel Powell enjoys a fly catching experience with his mouth during a recent college choir excursion. Linda Anderson Francine Belhoda Nancy Benjamin Arnold Booker Mavis Braxton Rhonda E. Brewster Leon Brown Mark Brown Donald Burden Pamela Butler Calvin Byers Alton C. Campbell Daret Cannonier April Cartwright Wasan Cartwright James Claybrooks Darrell L. Coleman Lisa Connor Stanley Cooper Adriene Crump David Cuke Claude Daly Valenta Daniels Earl Davis l Q .X M600 'ki Kathryn Davis Eleanor DeShield Marcia Douglas Edna Duncan Dezetta Eason Ukandu O. Emeonye Vivian English Clifford Fields Clement Fleming Guy Fortson Leroy Foster Eugene Gibbons Matthew Gibson Ruth E. Gore Susan A. Hensen Shawn L. Harris 183 Debra Howkins Nathan Head Jerold Hendricks Arthur Henley Lauldi Hodge Angela Holland Kim Holland Veronica Jackson Martha Jenkins Fabiola Johnson Myrna Johnson lan Jones Kevin Jones Weldrena Jones Edson Joseph Edmund Julius Vincent Kennedy The Oakwood College Bookstore is one of the most important points at O.C. Besides their textbooks students may also buy other school supplies such as notebooks paper, and writing utensils. Larry Key I USS! .,,, 1 V .. ' : I s N ' 2 X Q . x.sW..l g Vanessa Lee Richard Lewis Tanya Lewis Mingo Long Joan Martin Lois Martin Romanus McDavid Dwayne Mclntyre Denette McMillan Anidolee Melville Kathy Michel Donell Morgan Gary Morton Kpoano Mpuang Myra Norman Karen Palmer Kingsley Palmer Juanita Parker Loretta Y. Parker Kevin Patterson Lynette R. Peters Stephanie Peterson Sandra P. Picart Clinton Preddie Cerene V, Prince Pamela Reid Cheryol Roberts Deirdre Robinson Esmie Scott Ajodah Seenarine Charles Sims Ginger Sloan Donald Smith Kim Smith Gina Spivey Pamela St, Aimee Charles Suddler Gwen Sykes Maurice Taylor Michael Taylor Judy Thorpe Muriel Turner Alfred Ukandu Kenneth Unick Ronald Virgil Byron Walker Johnnathan R, Ward Susan Whaley K O0 RELIGIDN AND THEOLOGY CONSECRATION wuz, Y 4 iilf -'Ufif'?f if-WV W5 V 5, ITED STUDE T M0 EME Q fxfgg , w gwg 4 ii.,z::fs:1.-'--:W 141'- 1 '1 , i Q4 ,vQ.g3,g f i Mark Washington - President Lillie Johnson - Secretary f M WNW fix ,ggjw ,,w7fffz, . 7 412,-iwff-., , f . fy i I V 2, Iggy W af 'MN :wwf ,frffi , gin , Keith Paschal Athletxc Vnce Presldent Laura Wxlllams Cultural Vxce Presndent ,, A -- .. 'Q E ' 5 w , A M . ,, E T I V I .X x Ulr , , x'- vw LL.. YEAR OF J BILEE 'ij Qsfkitrfwwww ,gf N X vu- mf, 1 '45 19nAM-,M,, M uf MXN yum ,w ' it X LS, g I Q QQ wf .www .X.m.WwQ -nv ,A A U ws..,..usmw,.M- ' H tv 1' A Dr. CB. Rock and Dr. Melancon celebrate with students and at the same time share brief moments of recollection to the time they were both engaged in the same exercises at this - the same college. The feeling of selfworth and pride encompass. one's being as the achievement of graduation has reached. Enter to learn and depart to serve is the colleges motto and graduation takes the pressures of studies off one's shoulders and replace the pressures and responsibilities of services. Breaking up is so very hard to do! Graduation is one of the happiest moments for students. but the thoughts of seperate ways bring mixed emotions to the surface of many. SE IORS Allen, Naudrey P. 'F Amerson, Lynnae Ashe, Carol J. lags? f' be V, . , A, ,wh J J 1 i Augustave, Mario P. Barrington, Esther E. VP ig Baxter, Glenforcl ai, 1 W V J l .4 1 if i 4 Belhomme, Gigi Benjamin, Errol A. Benn, Karen P. Berg, Juliet J. Berg, Laura J. Bernard, Meldrina A. 94 Bishop, Fay Blair, Pamela R. Blake, Carlos Blake, Dale Bonner, Barry Boyd, Walter Britt, Harry Britton, Pamela Broom, Charles Brown, Alfred Brown, Marvin Brown, Theodore Brunner, Charlene Bushner, Rupert Carter, Inez M. 195 Chandler, Ryan S Clark, Tracy Cook, Gwendolyn Coker, Daniel Crump, Adriene Curtis, Randy Daly, Dave Daly, George L.T. Darville, Michelle John Jones is a Theology Major that spends his time serving the people of the Baltimore Hill Community r Wil? L xl XR , an ,R ,- v 'lille ' 'N vi 1,,. . ff David, Vincent Davis, Debbie Dow, Bonita Drummond, Jimmy Edwards, Moses Follette, Lisa Folson, Albert Forney, Molica Foster, Allen Foster, Paul Furlow, Valerie Gibbons, Leonard Gibson, Paula Grace, Arnold Green, Eric 198 Gwin, Donald D. Hall, Rosalyn J. Hamilton, Terry L. Harris, Michael B. Harvey, Valerie A, Hayes, Timothy L. Hearon, David R. Henry, Earl S. Henry, Rosa Hertin, Monique A. Hicks, Karey Hill, Alfred Hill, Mandell Hodge, Renee P. Holder, Alta 0, Niall.,-. . .' ,iv 4, ,IV 'A 5155? . Ja., 5 KIM 2 F -i 4 qi.. K gmt iii L D' Holder, Josette Hooks, Sheila M. Hooks, Spencer Howard, Darryl L. Howard, Earl L. Howard, Freddie L. Howell, Richelle C. Hughes, Brenda N. Humphrey, Calvin MAN OF THE YEAR Don McPhaul, the new manager of The Oakwood College Radio Station W.O.C.G. 90.1 on your FM dial, is one of the most welcomed staff members at O,C. Don has full support from the student body when it comes to his philosophy of Christian Music. He believes the function of W.O.C.G. is not so much to serve the O.C. Community, but to reach out as an evengelism to the people of Huntsville. Don had changed the W.O.C.G. classical format to a middle of the road contemporary religious station. Acorn '83 hails him as Man of the Year. 1QQ Hurlock, Winston K Hutchinson, Luchette A Jackson, April D Jacobs, Lloydstone L Johnson, Elizabeth H Johnson, Lillie P Johnson, Washington Jones, Bureden Jones, Darlene A. Jones, Gloria C. Jones, John W. Killebrew Tyrone , ' , i,'Q'qmg5iimi'q,,:e ic i ':iW:,,, iiumsiiill ' 'jfiil lll -ll Y 3. Jones, Larry J. Jones, Lisa P. Jones, Vivianne R Jules, Abraham J. Kent, Kimberly Kerr, Douglas A, Killebrew, Tyrone King, Brenda R. Lartey, George A. Lewis, Ophelia S. Lightbourne, Rosalyn E. Mack, Gregory O. Mann, Gloria D. Martin, Genise A. McArthur, Theresa 7 McBean, Patricia E McKenzie, Melissa A McClean, Wayne H McMillian, Edroy Meadows, Nevilon J. Minor, Cecelia J. Mitchell, Bobby Montague, Karla P. Moore, Nancy L. Moore, Robert Morgan, Shirley Morris, Garnet M, Mottley, Eddie Mounter, Melwyn A. Newberry, Hederka E. Newton, Carolyn J Niles, Dianne M Nunez, Elliott J Parker, Diane V, Parker, Emile Parker, Lionel D. Parson, Joan Pearman, Delbert B. Perch, Matred D. Weldrena Jones is one of the new employees at W.O,C.G., The Gakwood College Radio Station operating on 90.1 on the FM dial. Weldrena is a Communication Major and an English Minor, who says that ,vhile she was attending high school. she had special admiration for the anchor women and female announcers on television. In her attempt to make her childhood dream of becoming an anchor women come true, she feels that working at W.O.C.G. is a positive step in the right direction. Pierre-Louis, Alesia J. Poole, Jacqueline R. Privette, Roslyn D. Pryce, James R, Reed, Stanton G. Reeves, Brenda Reynolds, Cyrus J. Roberson, Calvin N. Robinson, Barbara L, Robinson, Caesar A. Ross, Samuel D. Salmon, Michael A. Saunders, Andre l.. Saunders, Deirdre, C. Savage, Robert E. f:4..igsm.ui.nm' 5 34 - ' 'ma H1 Scruggs, Renee M Sewer, Melinda E. Shand, Eisden D. Sharpe, Derek A. Small, Howard J. Smith, David A. Smith, Lauretta G Smith, William S. Spann, Brone M. Senior, Douglas Kerr specializes in Cafeteria Services. It seems to be getting to him this time however, because the line seems as though it would never end. 6 Stevenson, Lori Stoutt, Miranda F. Taylor, Denise Thomas, Deborah L Thompson, Harris Todd, Alex Veland, Cynthia A. Vinson, Patricia J. Wagner, Carole Y. Walker, Kenneth A. Wallace, Calvin R. Walters, Selwyn L, Warren, Frank E. Washington, Mark R. Whaley, Chrisler D. .il-gpj,5rf,ggi::v-Lf. i i T. Q L, W ,. in , , v xv strips? 3 , ,wg i..i..,:,,,4j,. .i ir 'fic-R ' i s-pair f - weaf, 4 'L 'il J, x -. -A f vfi ' +11 J T 1 Q' ' 7.1-1451 Fr ill, i- ,, f , 5 White, Malcolm Whitlock, Karen A, Whittingham, Jennifer J Williams, Joanne R. Williams, Laura C, Williams, Rosamund M, Williams, Stephen L, Williamson, Henry D. Wilson, Deborah M. Wilson, Delia A. Winfrey, Crystal N. Winston, Yolonda J, l ADVERTISING LOOKING F OR A HEALTHIER LIFE? OAKWOOD COLLEGE BAKERY products U BREAD - DINNER RoLLs A . cAKEs L ' ETC' A No Chemical Preseruatiues A' No Artificial Flauoring ,lily No Artificial Coloring TM,-, , lil f WE BAKE NA TURE'S WA Y THiS is the Ci'l3I'QG to all of GOCi'S Ci1ilCil'Gf'l Best wishes in your efforts to get that kind of education. Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-clay Adventists 2686 TOWI'iSQ3tG RO3Ci WSSUEIKG Village, C3lifOl'r1i3 91361 K C8059 1197-91157 l -LO 'V QNTH if H1 M UJEAEHQZ EPQV NTIST ALLEGHENY EAST CONFERENCE or sEvENTH DAY AOVENTISTS PRENDENT Off 266 MEADF C KAJN PI TYFN SECRETARY PAL! CANYRFIL JR TREASURER BFNNIF W MXNN 19548 P ' B P F QIP yl ' T I ph 15 3'5'461O V14 V ,V ..1 1 , fx. MQW 'aw' V M ZW 0 Mm, f f f f fn' iibinuvmwwudny Tneodosla Undervvood H776 graduate Columbla Unlon College Flrst job Flrst cholce Sne used an empty college classroom to ner advantage Because of ner talk vvltn a lone recruiter ID that empty classroom Tneodosla Underwood started tnlnklng seriously about ner nurslng ambltlons and llfe after graduatlon Ambltsons sne vvanted fulfllled at Florida Hospltal Tneo cnose Florida Hospital because sne Wanted to continue developing ner talents and skulls What appealed even more vvas tnat Florlda Hospltal vvould pay for ner contlnulng education Her goal lnfectlon Control Practltloner Tne result Today Tneo IS one For your flrstjob make Flonda Hospital your flrst cnolce Write Careers 60l E Rolllns Orlando Fla 32803 Or call toll free 800 327 l9l4 ln Florida call collect 305 897 H799 Florida Hospital lt s notjust the quallty of our care Owned and operated by Adventist Healtn System! unbelt lt s tne quallty of our canng W ' S 1 f 4 Z1 , 'WW Z ' I 5, ,,. , l,: 1 ,:,. A Y 'Q fl , 5' ,ff 21.1 74 , , , gr 7 . C fr C3 v F115 ' , 7 ' J 5 l I f , ,fu 'Iggy .C I J V1 7 gt ,ik 3 fb- ,. Q x 1 ,J ,I Q4-fi, , W ., ...,t ,,., V 7 2 1 1 , f , in , 5 :wg , IM I - f I, 2' gm, ,f Ab 1 f 6 V . ,t,, , , . , A ,, 1, , ., 'f ' - -1 1' 7 ,- f 0 , 1: 7 to 1 3 -. ..... ...M , ,A 1, Mm' , W MW. aw' ' 15 , ' ,Mm ,rf my HW Q M W ' ' ' l l , , . , . , . . , - I 7 . . - - - . I 1 ' ' - l I , C , . .. I . J . -Q--...qw 9 ' 7 s 6 , V riff V 52,75 1,1111 ' ' f Q 'Hr' 'E 'tai' 11,56 'V ' ff, M .ha fi 2,821 ,Y 'J L-ff'5'vN,, , , -lf A -' Y ' ef, fe 5 . LA Q K. I -- -Q1 'w.t f ff .Q , gy- ' . 1. bl fi? V - , a ' ff . .45 .ff f 3' ' f 0 1 up , X .,,:..,,. , W 1 1 NM, e , IAAV Q , , 5 , ' A 7.3,,v, ff, I f t - f - . M l The Acorn staff of 83 would luke to hft :ts hat to To a dependable Managmg Edntor Kennet Walker Congratulatnons to a wonderful daughter l knew Graduatmg semor Terry Hamulton for bemg a great wnshmg hum all the best From the Edntor and Staff VOU Could do lf MBV 90'-1 Q0 On to do Qleafef things A Y S leader Nr To graduatmg sennor Claudxa Heart from Mom wwf The Edntor and Staff of Acron 83 would luke to take the txme out to comment the Oakwood College Band, for thexr dedncatnon to musnc We hope you wxll continue to represent the school as ably as you have been domg nn the past I .,, q D U Y Y ' . - Ll - YY - - ' M- lf Wg, Q ,Q , , 2 f X ak t 'aww AVP, om , NV gf Q 2'---N . . , T ,wg Kr r r W at 'lg 'H fi T W ' - .. . L K 'L - Rf - ' . .D ' X ,,,- ' r V . 8 2. . 2 it . ,fu ' e .Q V . i Editors Address 1982-83. My fellow students, it is with joy and anticipation that I write this address. With joy, because I am very proud of the fact that I was elected Acorn Editor for this year. With anticipation, because it is being impressed upon my mind more and more that this year's Acorn is much more than I bargained for. Despite this, my staff and I look forward to turning out a quality yearbook within the proposed schedule. As I carry out my job as Editor for this year's Acorn, there is a burden that lies heavy upon my heart. I would love to see the Acorn become the full-time job of the one who is elected Editor. I don't know if the Administration realizes this, but editing the Acorn requires a lot of hard work. It seems extremely unfair to ask a person to carry a full load of classes, a part time job, and at the same time, edit the Acorn. Realizing this, I want to lift my hat to the editors in the past, who have done a good job under the circumstances. I must admit they have been few. In fact, the end result is that there is, however, usually no Acorn. Let me take this opportunity to say thanks to all the beautiful people at Oakwood who have done their best to see this year's Acorn produced. Thanks goes to my Mom and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton who have struggled to see me through my last year at Oakwood and to my girlfriend, Cellierose, for helping me over the time when I felt like giving up. I am hoping that when this year is over, the students of Oakwood will have only one thing to say about Stephen Williams and his staff , They did their job and did it well. Your Editor Stephen Williams 0 -S7 5' ff- - ff ', 4. ww, ' f' ,' .r M4 1 I iff- if . ra, Ae, .ki YIA4 , . , , .5 ' vi 7 ,,, ,Y r f .1 n. is I If 2 2 ,I w-, ,L ' ,J 1' I A - , M, 4 5.5 1 .A l CAKWOCD COLLEGE INDUSTRIES AT YOUR SERVICE! Commercial Bakery Health S Natural Food Store I Laundry S Ory Cleaners 0 Graphic Arts 8 Printing O Dairy 0 Farm Operations S Produce Literature Marketing S Sales S37-1630 EXT. 522 OAKWOOO ROAO, HUNTSVILLE AL 35896 HELP STUDENTS HELP THEMSELVES CALL q . Putting Good Taste Into Gommrition ,QW , ffl, ow , 's' . I - - , , af- 41 6231, I 4' V Y I f 1 T 5.9 Worthington Foods ' Worthington, Ohio 43085 Division of Miles Laboratories, lnc. CONGRATULATIONS TO ELIZABETH JOHNSON Cgtltfiblld Wk this :ghd gglbt h dt iii kody L M dDd Cslx Lftsla. 1'-.P f ', ,- 4. ., .AW . 'P 0 ,,f1I .4 x 'CN nf... ,,,, I 1 ,--vu. X 9- U! 4 ' ., -',y -. nf, -4,-A ,X . 1 ,fu f . U.. U ' r A u r . w , A I 5 X -F. .R-,,-f I, J ' ' . Y x K 1 , I l 5 , 3 .N ,. , Y .wp W1 'Q 1 ' 'W' K A 1 - r. . A . , . r . f , 1 .I 'X if y 1 'N x A . ,, 'M f ' Q 0 K 5-L. HJC:-Y 4-can ,- ,, :I---r V7