Oakwood University - Acorn Yearbook (Huntsville, AL)

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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.

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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!

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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.