Oakwood University - Acorn Yearbook (Huntsville, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1987 volume:

ACOR 1987 Contents 36 Departments 70 Classes 112 Organizations 156 Sports 180 Roster 1 l l ACOR 1986-87 OAKWOOD COLLEGE UNTSVILLE, ALABA VOL ME THIRTY-EO Completed in 1959,j.L. Moran Hall is the only building on campus that has served as the chapel, the auditorium, class- rooms, faculty and administrative offices, student center and health services. This building having served many diverse func- tions for the coliege stands as a symbol of the diversity, and the unified spirit of Oak- wood College. The Flags of Many Nations The flags that wave proudly in from of the Eva B. Dykes Library represent the many nations from which our scu- dents come. Oakwood College is the epitome of unity and diversity, serving as a melting pot for people from var- ious parts of the world. 2 v F i 'L I v I S t. 1 3 1 H 2 5225 ax 1 1 .A f fm-.gmwuxfmgh - . , ., W- .V : , ' L ' f ,, . 1136 A H 5 W . .f K Lux , W, 7 I 5 , I V 1 1 . y ,jk f 2' E fy , ,: Mr -ov 4 K ff 3A E X :Hi- , . m il l: I : VI - 5. 47 . 5- , if I: 8 W .. 5 A . I 4 A lif' , . My H ,, ff- ' 4 -no nn.. ' N, fy, wvzgif-H,.:,:..z':g-1' -,--1:1 ' f 'f1'-' A A A .V .,- I A . 'fi-Z f V V Y' - , I Law 5 f- V V --:jiW,jr,,,Tx,mAL . . , Mm , MW, .A ' '...,,,,f.:. . , ., , 'ff V f ff, 5- 1 , S Mffa V ,ag ,- M, ? ' . . R, -, xi HM 45, ,M vi' w ,,:-kg, -, I 1 ' 'r,.,,.. 'Wfir ' t is 5 I - , 3 -, guy- .I 'I . .. '!- . Q... . , ,, K A .. ,,,,. ..- 1, 5, . . 'ff 'f 0n- Fw x '- - , .,., . , -ff f ' --V .- V . . - ,ww Q Bw, 1 J X fp, 1345. ,wp ,. 54.121 - -- ,, +f f: - -ff-ff:.:1:-,4,.,,.:-.,,-4g,,.,...:,:'.',.,.,,:,1 , - , f., V ,. , , , . . ., ., , . H ffff gfw'-U59 ,- ' 1 -'.,5f-iff' - f I 'fy .V ' ' ' 1-:f f ' N f f':Q..:, by ?f3 w f,., , '41 ', ' :i'i:.'.., :fu 2 - Q ,V g , ,JA-.,4f1ff,50yf-wif ,-f.. f f2fIi'-j - -1 lf,-sf ' 2-V 4' f - . V ' ' V - . Y . V .,,,, ,, . , , .,,, , , . , ' ,V V N ,Q ' Swami: C 0 1 ...vM.,4w -- -' 1 ,.. . 1 l If 1 4 il. 4 . . .wv-v-W-.H-q uv- ww... .-..,.,. . , .,-f-.-,m,.,,.V,. ,, X' New Beginnings New Beginnings at Oakwood Col- lege started on Sunday, September 21, 1986, with the inauguration of Dr. Benja- min F. Reaves as the ninth president of Oakwood College. Faculty, staff, and stu- dents gathered together while guests came from around the nation for the celebra- tion. Elder Neal C. Wilson, president of The General Conference of Seventh-day Ad- ventists, presented the inaugural address and offered the encouragement, We have today, tomorrow, and God's promises. As President Reaves accepted the man- tle of responsibility, he pledged to bring sensitivity to Oakwood's students and perception enough to see God's plan for each of their lives, - by Carmela Monk 1 1 I I 1 I L N W 1 N 4 I W l 1 1. i 1 E 3 , 5 Getting nvolvecl 6 Cclockwise from leftl Hallerin Hill, WOCG General Man- ager, leads the Sabbath School discus- sion during the Sophomore Class re- treat to Monte Sano state park. Ron Pollard and Donna Ford show school spirit on Dress Alike Day during Spirit Week. john Parker, Michael Coleman 84 Kar- la Washington converse while antici- pating the departure of the Outreach buses. Dressed down for Spirit Week's Tacky Day , this group shows more than the average amount of school spirit. V, :fx 936 !....,..,.,..,..,....,...,.,, ,,,.. -..N ,.,. ,, .,,,., ,. , ,,..,. ,.-..,, , . , , , , , , , . , . , e Z' f 1 1 ,1.L. v I I 1 -l l Q N from leftj gfoifessional orator, Patricia Russell- IQiCCloud Esq., interacts with students after the deliverance of her memorable speech entitled Excellence wirhour Ex- Elise. john leads one of the many enjoyed by students and faculty during the Srudenc-Faculty social, In- asfguration weekend. sculptor, Alan Collins, per- lfiifms his famed Ages of Man in che Gal-:wood College Church. -Qgixdencs cake time our from specracing the freshman East-vs-Wes: basketball game. f, v,,. L ph 7,2 'fl D , 2,1 x-if SUSE ' 22225 ' f 4 Y f' I fs ,L ve 7, , S ,sf-, ,, l gf 9 Passing the Time Away Two eager freshmen welcome a new year. Having just returned from Zimbabwe, former Oakwoodite Carl Thornicroft visits Oakwoodg they just keep coming back. Cramming just before Class can be strenuous. Classmates take a break on the steps of Carter Hall. , .A.-even. ra ' qw: an ,4s., l'Od1- 5 .,. o ..,, I 71 'inf Y I, ' Q Gov ag, Us 0 Q 1 Q r ffl! in +,,, ' :done , ,. r 'I 4 Q o 4, 'xr 'fx for '04 ow 77161,-1 'wus ' vqfpf fuk tune! Fav r t. ,., 5 9 lf. ,WV-2 in , N Eg-fp, ke.. 'A in . ,Qc A .M 1 ' -af ,Lv ns. Us aw., wer Q -.gff ., j' Y-4' f 1. J 1 5 :J N. f , .,Y. nv v s . , s 'Q 5--, ,. .du fs .r4,, ,r I ' fi. 'fhfff 1 :Qin f! - ' ff ith Y Y . , , Y 'JI' ti 1 fl 1' 'QP K 'N 1 G 5g,l Dawg' P i g,,4a.t,,,.g raw: A sn-'U v f. . .f :- ' -..-af sz .-.. .,g'Z,,, F .. 'C 11 - Friends Forever CCloCkwise from leftl jacqueline Peters is relieved after a big Organic Chemistry test. Oakwood gentlemen of Edwards Hall 'chillin' on a Sabbath evening. joel McPhee, Kevin Davis, Roger Ryan, and Ron Taylor. Ladies of Carter Hall, sitting in front of Blake Center, enjoy each others company. Sabrina Carter, Lanita McDonald, Sheila Dandridge, and Nichelle Stuart. Enjoying the beautiful weather between Classes, sit Barbara Davis and Andrea El- liot. J rf ' I -x as ', if 3 U . sl! 'Z .. 3 4 wwf, 1 Y v, QW-v. 4 .I I 1.. . P1 x I ' a 'fl ,ae :Q 7 .L ., '1 ,LN Q ' 3 M 411- i ,, WT, x -if -9-I- 4--i 101015 ,,,..valI '! Qin 4' 'x Li Q .. ,..v, I' f, av . ..- ' ' ' ll 5 .,. -,Lfg F R, w 'M SJ. , . Students Sharing Time CClockwise from leftl Barely a day old, this calf at the Oakwood College Dairy is fed by Stacy Griggs. Sophia Bekele and Edna Truneh enjoy a few moments from studying, on a lovely Sunday afternoon. Nicole jordan and Ronald Clements share conversation after an out of doors Sunday brunch. Relaxing after a full day of classes, Anthony Dickens and Helen Powell smile for the cam- era. is f1 I '-'wus-n--..- il Ullvwuunuvg...g,n-nu.-.,.,,..,,,,!, 'L 'S N Mann X.- 1 fi UU!! .. 'fs . lfwr' TQ' F ' a I- vpn 4 1- , , .11-' 1, vxvnyfxgrii 1 Q I 3 ' n 4 I l ,4 v 'xl ' l , ' . , Q, , M, . K , . ,W .UZ - ,4 .4-',. ...zz if 1 -' -. f, . 9' ' f ,, ' ' tif' 'Q 1,0 . 1 1 dbg: 1? . , .Of V . , : - , ' 4 -0 I5 ' ' ' ,J Q A, ,, - K. A ' 13, 4' Q S if an VA.. ' ' ,' , ' .to 'Q . - Fla ' 'X I 8' ' W. 81.3, u l , 71 , Q ' l 1 7 - 7733 1 1 17 VI. , 650 . Q 1? , . in I . Q I fffi if. if ff' at V1 ' 51 .10 9' 'f4,f, 9 9-9 . .Z 43: W . .1 L 4 x 9, .A 4'-Q ' . fw Ja- . .f'3'n' 11-0' 'n il I ll - 0 A V'--'-----.....,,,,,, ' iv wk Mix -QB Qi? sskkli .4-n-natal' M s Y 1 1 f -Y V lv 1 F V' W 'A I'..'L 1 1 ' 1. i ' , ig num-A -,, -.--n -gnu ' ,-:sul -1'1 .gg11 -1 qs-li ,gg-nr' - in-I - 3-us! until'- ,5-alll sf . M. , wwf nn.. . ma -nia - .qgullf - .nail ' I ,,,.. .. ...anv- gi? ' -.null . Juni!! gnu!! -m-ll ' ' ' ,-xLQ.a. W V W, .t ,. ,,w..x.....-, ., 1-1 .f.w,1.. wwn-,..w:-- . .,...n-'ww wa. .Q ,,. umm- . 9 . H4- Eff .. V ' .Y . .. 5 I , x, . . . je'i1'-N 1-.. ...A If f, ff' fff -uf' ,yf ff, ff mf' ff W ff f ,fn ,iv ,afy ,fm yy W! WJ' MW H my Wm yr. , ,f y! my f fff ,f h, M ff ,f nf ff f, ff fm, ,f ,X 1. -1 mf f, ,A KW W! WX ff X ,M f H A, ff , ,A V ,f my yi f ,,,' f, f 1 'V,, ' ff M, rw' fm 5,5 ,wwf ,ff ' yi, Lf, ,ffm ,fp ,f My f .- f In CUB W 4 nf W I J gl fm M2 M , ,nf ,WV W sx 'QW V7 HWX! ,MQ ii ,W 47 .S 7 W xwj ff X! Q W fl X , ,Z JW f W ,f Q!! X fm W fl QQWVZ X xg ff xx ZZ fl AQ! Sy! ZW QW xi f W W! X ,Wy xf! XM fx X vw vw Q Z 1 f 1 N 4 QA 'Q 41 f XZ iff I ff! 4, f I - Q 5 E fl 4? I1 Y! , I A h ,E K T 1 I l L I r N I , 1 N V V 1 I i l f X . . M 7 ,, Q f ,.,,., 5 a N V I 1 W x H li 3 1 4 . n 0 Q 3 i 15 M 1 V 3 T L E gi f I I 4 X i 1 -M ,,f,,, H-, -, --, NOTE: The portraits taken on pages 72-111 were done courtesy of Byron Phillips F u A Y X s I Y 1 r f I i ll Ni Z E EN N wi 'v N J L i w Y V. E 12 5 Y ll Y i 2 0 E! interpret and extend the herltage of the church and 1f th1S functlon I UAKWUUD COLLEGE HUNTSVILLE ALABAMA 35895 l205l837 IEBD OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Dr Ernest Boyer of the Carnegle Foundat1on for the Advancement of Teachlng states, 'A church-related college has a speclal obl1gat1on to can no longer be effect1vely fulfllled 1ts central m1ss1on has been lost Your experlence dur1ng the past year as recorded 1n these pages proves that Oakwood College 1S true to 1ts central m1ss1on of extendlng the outreach m1H1Stf1eS, Chr1st1an fellowshlp, every aspect of campus l1fe you have been taught falth ln God and reverence for H1m, loyalty to hlgh ldeals, commltment to a worthy cause and the need to serve mank1nd p Wlth the passlng of th1s school year comes the challenge to go from 'Today's Co1.lege to be Tomorrow s Leaders' keeplng 1U.m1nd those w o are chosen as leaders are f1rst proven and trusted as servants Eau, kr, Dr Benjamln F Reaves Emzru:bsnLDen ttosawa 9 . , . . . ll heritage of the church. Through classes, lectures, worship services, I I I ' ' ' h Mervyn Warren Executive Assistant to the President Rosa Banks Vice President for Development and Enrollment Robert Patterson Vice President for Financial Affairs 22 I www . ,mm 2, ,'-ww, .'H-vm, ,di ,KMWW lib-M T ' 5 fllL.f 'luv' Y an Roy Malcolm Vice President for Academic Affairs Kermit Carter Vice President for Student Activities ORNAN BAILEY Asst. Treas. 8: Comptroller SHIRLEY BAILEY Secy., Admin. Secy. to Pres. HALSEY BANKS Asst. Dean, Cunn. Hall BRUCE BANNER Federal Accountant SHARON BENSON Secy., Food Service DEBORAH BROWN Stu. Fin. Aid Officer SHERMAN COX Chaplain, Church Missions Dir. JOSEPH DAILEY Food Service, Asst. Dri. MINNEOLA DIXON Alumni Affairs Dir. CAROLE FORDE Stu. Activities Dir. WINTON FORDE Dean of Men, Edw. Hall Dir. JANET GENTLES Food Service, Hostess Dir. SYLVIA GERMANY Personnel Asst. LILLIAN GREEN Sen. Program Coor. ANITA HARRIS Data Support Acct. ROBERT HINES Food Service Dir. ALBERTA HOLMAN Reference Librarian MICHAEL HUBBARD Photographer MORRIS A. IHEANACHO Cataloger SHIRLEY C. IHEANACHO Admin. Secy. to Pres. 24 ' WW bf . ! V DN P- .. 'In i :mn y,,w-m- .. L 4 PAULA JOHNSON Food Service, Nutritionist GLORIA JONES DLRC Tutor Super. RITA JONES Dean of Women, Peter. Hall Dir. ERNEST KELLER Stu. Accounts Dir. JANNITH LEWIS Library Director SAVONIA MCCLELLAN Staff Nurse JUANITA MCCLENDON Payroll Accountant MAURICE MARSHALL Electrician HATTIE MIMS Admissions Dir. PHILLIP NIXON Asst. Dean, Edw. Hall SANDRA OAKMAN Cashier JOSEPH OKIKE Chief Accountant SONIA PAUL Secy., V.P. for Stu. Activities GERALDINE PULLINS Systems Mgr. LINDA RIVERS Accountant EDNA ROACHE Health Services Dir. LYNN ROSS Collections Specialist DIANE RUGLESS Office Asst. and Receptionist LOTIE SAMSON Secy., Library MOGES SELASSIE Bookstore Mgr. and purchasing Agent 25 LAURA SHAND Food Service, Dining Room. Super. CAROL SHIRLEY Secy., V.P. for Financial Affairs CHARLOTTE SMITH Secy., Student Financial Aid WILLETTE SMITH Switchboard, UNCF Director RUTH SWAN Media librarian HARRY SWINTON Printshop Manager BRENDA TAYLOR Secy., V.P. for Dev. 8: Enrollment ,IOCELYN THOMAS Work Education Coordinator LOVEY VERDUN Records Director CAROLE WASHINGTON Secy., V.P. for Academic Affairs FAITH WATKINS Natatoriurn Manager LINDA WEBB Inner College Director HUGH WILSON I.M.F.S. Coordinator PAULA WILSON Secy., Accounting ANNE SMITH-WINBUSH Institutional Research Coor. DON WOOD Publications Coordinator ROSE M. YATES Title III Coordinator ALMA F. YORK International AffairsfPlacement 26 we '1' if 47 .,. ,fa-V 3 ,. if I .. 1' k-J, M-y x E .minimum- l F Diversity in Student Interest : N ' NNN 1 hm ,Fa ,nf 5,8155 5 LI335RY , 5 2-M. 'ri ei ik Unity in Student Life Nw. 'inv- '. .277 A . ,JI 'i A A 'K If 31 WML . 'M-Q.. 2015 'aM,. sk .Raj W 3' 5 , .1 .au-.4 ADWWQ fa sw ur' sa 1 -- 1 I if 5 ,,, an sz , Who ever said that learning can't be fun? .usa Dedication This year's book is dedicated to Mr. Anthony David Paul, professor in the Biology department. Mr. Paul takes a great interest in the student's well being. His work in the biology department as well as other areas has helped a good many students gain knowledge and understanding in their field of study and life's goal. Not only is Mr. Paul helpful to science students, but he is involved in activities around the campus. Mr. Paul played aggressively on the flag football team in the fall, he is the sponsor of the Science Club Cone of the most active clubs on campusj, he also was one of the sponsors of the sophomore class, and the ACORN yearbook. During the Valentine's banquet, Mr. Paul served faculty, administrators, and students alike as a waiter for our banquet. Mr. Paul also was instrumental in starting two more clubs on campus-the Oakwood Speleological Society CCaving Clubj, and a community outreach club that did more than minister to the spiritual needs, but those of physical also. After seeing all that Mr. Paul has done for the students and in appreciation of his patience we say to Mr. Paul, paraphrasing a familiar slogan, For all you've done, this one's for you! 35 X X X X, f X , 4 ,, 1 yy, f X f N Y X L,,L ,Q J., ' iiff ,Q A. ,Ns-x :ix -.Sami .Vg . . , .. ff 7 f, W' C Vg ff 'f . f f X V' of ZW! ' M ff! fff f M , jg- Wf U gf ff , , , X' 1 f,, f ff s ' 4 . K , wp .i 2,7 ,W Sw xx 5 Q 5-Q X ff , , . 1 1 1 1-I W. N 1 , n 'f A 4. , si Department of Behavorial Sciences Seated: Edith Fraser, Garland Dulan, juliatte Phillips, Standing:-Ada Kirby, Belvia Matthews Cheadj, third from left i The objective of this program is to acquaint the student with the princi- ples, fact, approaches and methods of the discipline: to provide him with an understanding of Psychology and So- cial work and that of others. The de- partment aims to provide a good un- derstanding of human adjustive behav- ior, of how societies, communities and groups are organized and maintained and how the behavior of the individual is related to that of the group. It also seeks to introduce the student to the concepts and methods used in Psycho- logical and Sociological research. V ' -'--ee' at ag.. Q 38 Department o Biology w:.i..e Left to right: Seth Lubega, Ashton Gibbons Nellie Maulsby Ed ward O. jones. Cnot pictured Anthony Paulj The Department is interested with providing its students both the breadth of understanding and the opportunity to explore many areas in biology in greater depth. The required courses and cognates in the concentration es- tablish a core of fundamental knowl- edge in biological and related science. Students then build on this base from a variety of other courses, laboratory, and discussions that explore areas within biology from the basic level to current research topics. The develop- ment of laboratory and fieldwork skills is encouraged. The major in biology prepares students for immediate em- ployment as well as for professional training in medicine and biomedical research. Business 8: Information Systems PM if The aim of the Business and Infor- mation Systems Department is to pro- vide a technical, liberal, and ethical education which will equip young men and women with the skills and knowl- edge necessary for careers in the Sev- enth-day Adventist Church, govern- ment service, or private industry. Fur- thermore, it is hoped that students graduating from this department will be able to adapt and adjust to the many changes that are taking place in the environment. Some years ago, the department em- barked upon a development and re- finement process. We believe that our new curriculum is working in that our graduates are finding that they can compete successfully with students from other institutions. urls M With the new curriculum in place, we are new turning our attention to the development of an entrepreneural spir- it arnoung our students. Our course in Entrepreneurship, and our bakery and snatikbar projects all help students to develop a positive attitude toward starting their own businesses upon graduation. I Department of Chemistry Left to right justin Hamer Emerson Cooper, Ava Rivers, Ephraim Gwebu The pursuit of academic excellence in the teaching of chemistry continues to be the primary focus of the various programs and activities in the Depart- ment of Chemistry. Excellence in chemical education carries a price tag that cannot be discounted. It requires EXCELLENCE IN FACULTY, EX- CELLENCE IN STUDENTS, EXCEL- LENCE IN CURRICULUM, EXCEL- LENCE IN FACILITIES, EXCEL- LENCE IN SUPPORT SERVICES, and an atmosphere of enthusiasm for learning. It is important to realize that the formidable challenge facing all chem- istry departments today is the urgent and continuing need to maintain a quality program of chemical education that is RIGOROUS IN INTENSITY, Department Head: Dr. David Richardson X S. M255 '- 1:-iii 1 5 S ' ' ,f.9V..v,,,.,, v v, v. v u 1' ww? 3' 'zaf- 1 f COMPREHENSIVE IN SCOPE, AND RELEVANT TO THE CUR- RENT TRENDS IN STATE-OF- THE-ART TECHNOLOGIES. The importance of adequate chemi- cal instrumentation in the teaching of modern chemistry cannot be overem- phasized. We must never forget the observation made by Alfred North Whitehead who said that IT IS NOT THAT WE HAVE BETTER PER- CEPTION THAN THE ANCIENT GREEKS, ONLY BETTER INSTRU- MENTATION. ' ,WL ...M af. ,...1i' The impressive track record of Oak- wood Chemistry alumni in completing doctoral degrees in medicine, dentist- ry, chemistry, and other disciplines has brought national and international rec- ognition to the chemistry program at Oakwood College. It is felt that this is the major factor in bringing students to Oakwood College who major in chemistry. Therefore, everything possi- ble must be done to continue to im- prove the quality of chemical educa- tion education at Oakwood College. I ' rf-Mfr' . sql f Dr. Henry McBay, professor Emeritus-Emory University UNCF professor at large 43 Department of Education Left to right Frances Bliss, Artie Melancon, Rosa Hadley The Education Department at Oak- wood College has early roots in the college's historically black tradition. By 1905, the name of the Oakwood Industrial School, established in 1896, had been changed to Oakwood Man- ual Training School. The stated objec- tive of the Industrial School was to educate worthy young men and wom- en of color in lines of moral, mental and physical culture for the practical duties of life. This focus was broad- ened to include the training of teach- ers. At the present time, Teacher Educa- tion at Oakwood College is approved by the Seventh-day Adventist General Conference Department of Education, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, and the Ala- bama State Department of Education. The department is an institutional member of the American Association for Colleges of Teacher Education and operates programs with standards ap- proved by the National Association of State Department of Directors of Teacher Education and Certification. To restore in fits studentsj the im- age of ftheirj maker has been and re- mains the aim of the department. This emphasis is reflected in course syllabi, instructional activities and interaction with students in various aspects of col- lege life. The department prepares stu- dents for graduate study in education, related fields, and for church and pub- lic school certification, re-throughout North America. Baccalaureate degrees in denomina- tional and state approved programs, are offered in early childhood educa- film tion and elementary education. Secon- dary programs are anchored by subject area members of the Teacher Educa- tion Council. The secondary programs are biology, business and office educa- tion, chemistry, English and language arts, history and social science, home economics, and mathematics. Instru- mental and vocalf choral music are of- fered at the pre-school through high school level. Religious education is de- nominationally accredited. A state ap- proved minor is offered in physical education and a major in cooperation with A and M University. Over the last Five years, the students who have graduated from our Teacher Education programs have gained em- ployment or enrolled in graduate schools upon completion. Department o English, Communications, Foreign Languages and Art The Department of English, Com- munications, Foreign Languages and Art exists for two main purposes: Caj to provide service courses for all students, and Cbj to offer associate degrees in art and communications, bachelor de- grees in communications, English, and English education, and provide courses for the bachelor's of general studies degree. The department serves the entire institution by helping all stu- dents to develop skills in reading, writ- ing, listening, viewing, and speaking- skills which students need as prerequi- sites for mastery of other subject fields. In addition to being a service depart- ment, the Department of English, Communications, Foreign Languages and Art offers the following programs: Bachelor of Arts in English, Bachelor Seated: Kyna Hinson, Bernard Benn, Evelyn Tucker Standing Da vid Persons, Annette Michael, Oliver Davis Ursula Benn Ted Riv ers Left: Elfred Lee of Science in English Education, Bach- elor of Arts in Communications, Bach- elor of General Studies Cwith partial concentration in English andfor Com- municationsj, Associate of Science in Commercial Art, Associate of Science in Communications, Minor in English, Minor in Communications, Minor in Art. Department of History Left to right: Clarence Barnes, Nigel Barham, Emmanuel Saunders, Larry Hasse 46 The Department of History and Po- litical Science comprises areas of study in the various fields of history, political science and geography. Courses are geared to meet the questions of the past and problems of the contempo- rary world in areas of American, Latin American, European and African His- tory, as well as the development of the Christian church. Political science courses are built around the varied concepts of government, diplomatic relationships and international view- points. Geography consists of a survey of physical and cultural relationships. Department of Home Economics n 5 254 5 l The Department of Home Econom- ics at Oakwood College was estab- lished at the inception of the College in the 1800's. It has grown from courses in cooking and sewing to include courses that relate to all facets of fam- ily life. These courses include human development and family living, textiles and clothing selection, interior design, fashion merchandising, parent-child relations, nutrition, diet therapy, con- sumer economics and preschool envi- ronments. The philosophy of the College, which emphasizes the harmonious de- velopment ofthe physical, the mental, and the spiritual powers of the student, is an integral part of the curriculum of Home Economics. The ultimate goal of the Department is to provide educa- tional experiences for men and women to help them understand the vital forces that impact upon all family members so that good interrelation- ships will develop and grow through- out the life cycle as negative and posi- tive variables influence each in individ- ual. Also an additional goal is to equip men and women with career skills that will help them find meaningful and gainful employment in the many areas offered in this discipline. Students are prepared to adapt to a changing world and encouraged to keep abreast with technological changes through con- tinuous education after education. The Home Economics Department is fully certified by the State Depart- ment of Education. It is also accredited by the American Dietetics Association for the Plan IV Program, and the Na- tional Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. Left to right: Christine Thomas, Charmaine Godley, jean Reaves Ruth Davis, Barbara jean Warren 47 Department of Mathematics and ysics The objective of the Department of MathematicsfPhysics at Oakwood Col- lege is to provide a variety of courses which offer a background for the study of the Natural Sciences and Business Admin- istration, and an extensive program in pure and applied mathematics for stu- dents preparing for graduate work in mathematics, teaching at the secondary level, or assuming careers in industry. The department offers three degree pro- grams-the B.A. in Mathematics, the B.S. in Mathematics Education, and the B.A. in Mathematics and Computer Science. A minor in physics is also available. Dedicated, competent and concerned teachers contribute to an atmosphere con- ductive to learning mathematics and phys- ics. Mathematics majors with upper class standing form a core of departmental tu- tors and readers. A limited number of these positions are available each year de- pending on satisfactory academic period. The faculty of the department is varied in training and background, and teach in areas which reflect their strengths. Seated: john A. Blake Standing: Lewis Thompson, Kathleen Dobbins, Gracie Monroe .15 .115 5:3 Qi ,.:,. , ' N 49 Department of Music Q91 , , ,y.' , 'fl' ' ,-.F ' 2 ' ll aw , Vw f,a,fw.f, ,,......,....-1--s Standing: Shirley Beary, Lucille Lacy, Seated: john Dennison Cheadj The Music Department's primary purpose is to train and develop talent- ed youth for careers in performance and teaching. In addition to providing general education, our objectives con- tinue to be shaped by the quality and quanitity of talent that matriculates in our department. The objective of preparing individ- uals to be of service to humanity through various fields of music, is reached through the teaching of courses designed not only to develop an intelligent and appreciative attitude toward music, but also to guide stu- dents to serve as teachers, ministers of music, performers, and musical leaders in Christian service. The Music Department provides a challenging, professional, intellectual, and Christian environment for the seri- ous study of the musical arts. Students who are committed to developing their talents to the highest for service to God and to humanity are encouraged to apply. fA ig n 1 ,Q v-NNN mzvw 11 I 2 4 1 5 3 'i I 4 ,vw-.-........., K -sr' ursing Department Front Row Lydia Andrews Charlie .Io Morgan, Sherry Lee Back Row Naomi Bullard Susan Greco, Ruth West In the Department of Nursing, stu- dents learn to become competent prac- titioners of nursing. The curriculum is based on knowledge from the natural, behavioral, and social sciences, the hu- manities, and nursing. Students gain clinical experiences in real and simulat- ed situations where they are expected to apply the theory learned in the class- room. Individuals who would like a stimu- lating and challenging education are invited to come and share an adventure in excellence. The benefits of joining the most fascinating, meaningful, re- warding, giving profession are endless. Well demand your best and give you our best! Department of P Luetilla Carter Cheadj ames Roddy, Cnot pictured-Howard Shawl Oakwood College and Alabama A8cM University have entered into an agreement whereby Oakwood stu- dents may enroll in a two-year Pre- Physical Education Program at Oak- wood College, and a two-two and one- half years of the Physical Education concentration at Alabama A6cM Uni- versity. Oakwood Colleges Physical Educa- tion Department offers student train- ing in the physical as well as mental development. The insights and exper- iences gained in the physical education course can be taken and used through- out life. hysical Education 54 L Department of Religion 81 Theology 43 The role of the Department of Reli- gion and Theology in the future growth of the Church in general and the Black church in particular remains a matter of crucial importance. The challenge of working in the Master's vineyard until He finishes the work re- mains sharply focused as the depart- ment trains Black Leaders for both the 1.-.....,.. W.- Regional work and the work of the church at large. The department offers majors in Religion, Theology, and Re- ligious Education. Other fields of study include minors in Theology, Re- ligion, and Biblical languages, an asso- ciate degree in Bible instructorship, and a certificate in Church Leadership for paraprofessionals. N-. Left to right: Tanya Bowman, Agniel Samson ohn Lavender ames Melancon, Clifford Pitt, Lance Shand The department maintains an uns- werving commitment to its specific objectives whcih are: To present the Bible as the written word of God, as the self-revelation of God, and as the infallible rule of faith and practice for Christians. To apply biblical, theologi- cal, and historical methodologies in the teaching of the Bible. To teach the Christian faith as believed and taught by the Seventh-day Adventist Church. To help students cultivate a love for the Christian life-style of Seventh-day Adventists. To prepare students for ministerial or teaching positions and! or related career options. To prepare students for the responsibility of criti- cally examining issues with a confi- dence born in the stability of Adventist teachings. To provide theoretical in- struction and practical experiences that will encourage students for graduate school and beyond. f f f 7 f , f X , W .W Q-' ragedies The Nation mourned the loss of the Challenger seven after the ex- plosion of NASA's space shuttle mission 51-L. The two solid rocket boosters of the shuttle exploded shortly after liftoff. The cause of the january Z8 tragedy was a result of human error. The Townsend-Thorsen ferry, Herald of Free Enterprise, cap- sized after leaving the Belgian port of Zeebrugge in early March. Ap- proximately 143 people died while 405 survived the accident. A drought spread throughout the Southeast during 1986. lt was the worst dry spell on record, with daytime high temperatures in many areas exceeding 100 degrees. At the peak of the drought, crops wilted from Southern Pennsylvania all the way into northern Florida. Even 58 after some rain, many farmers in the Carolinas, Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia were on the brink of ruin. Deep under Lane Nios in north- western Cameroon, the earth belched. A bubble of scalding gas rose to the surface and the wind carried it across the land. Within minutes, more than 1700 people were dead, burned by steam and choked by carbon dioxide and tox- ic gases. Among the casualties was a large group of cows. Thirty-seven U.S. servicemen died in May 1987 when the U.S.S. Stark was mistakenly attacked and struck by two cruise missiles from an Iraqui war plane. The ship was stationed in the Persian Gulf, there as a part of U.S. peacekeeping ef- forts. l 1 A 4 ...nifk V -mei KV -e.4'f 7.,,f , 4 g . if V -CW vw. ., .,. V - , , .,,V . - V V 7 , ,Q iff' ' . mf- ,f 5'-',,.eVV 1 :'f'1,i .3 M ff . pf' J ,'Vf.1' ' 5 1 -'2 .A VM ,ffi ficilvf . F' ' 4: W- ' -V91 'f .VT'i'e?'5 , V V ,klidl 1?52jQFA'f ,E pi g - I -' 4 rf- 'iii'-'w ' up -,.. 1+ A af Jiijw'-V 'f' . 3. ,sew-,Q -eff 'RQ-ifzlfdfi' . fp- ' 1VVz'w - .f Aww '21 'EH' V 25,1 -V., Vr3Q,Q.., , :rf V. , f .U v4,.' f ,QV MN ',w.gVf'V' ,,. V vi, V . , I .. 'V Q TF V Q Agni? ing ' ,.N 'f,, , fi ,- . ,4g,fUH ,vw ,f.,4-'cliff , - V . 'fi - ' ' .' Q ,V'- in. ffm fri?-l32L'f4'g 'VY V T'-W V- ff' 314 ' V .5 21 xiil:. 'f'-57 .' , -. .P A ' 'z' :m fx. QW ' 2 i V1 7-yr A . '- ,T -, L . 2 1- .., of J .I ' wk'-V , ,gif . V- . -' V. . ' V' Ziff 'Z' fiiu-'Q?'i Vf6: 3. ,r',j-,:Y,.L- ,f'.f!fgEf, wx- ' Q' F 'sg' ji' Ja wa fi. 7-' 'g i-V 5: V- Z., ' ,, ' ' ru ,A 1-M. .,,V. .f V V muy' -V ,N VV , - . ' my ,, V, ' 1 + -, V' 'VV . ,ff lx ,V img, ' . L' V V ,-.jj . ,. 'W +'-K . .ny , ' A551 -W, VV. -4' by .V!'4..i:z f-ZV1 .'V A ff V.. ,V VV .A -53. . V . 2 -- 1L,i f+,-,fe ,,-.. lain, ,,,.f1'H V - .2923-fa- 4, ,V .flaw , af? . V V af-f,,f Q -VM - ' f A Qu VV K- :V .. - T -V Vg . .lfAgl'mv,q. 'B Qi.. arialf, -',-Mc1J:,Q'.'f?' ggyfffm V., -,I V - 1 , V, ,V f ...X ,- - VA V ,, 3. fn AV- z .,. 15 :Y Q.. 1- -. V , 'I 'ffm -V 1 M .. f . 7- 1 ffl? wen . ff- , .. f DQ- ,,1',,.f,,V '---'fad ' jk H .sf - V V 2 'fl' 7 69i,V1:f. aa V f.fZfM,x,,-qv 1.27 ' V' U-V '- ,la , ' V ,- '--f - ' .' V ,. ,Vg ,r- VF' 15112-5 .v'.,,f. 1 V .ig , .V . ' rg ,'V V. ,A ja - A5..'JgV 1. 'Viv 1- ' ' 16,51 -V 'L f' 151' ' ' ' 3 ' I . J':.'.'-'-4f:Tln'4,4 f 7 TV 5' ,Hg ' 9 ., ' '.'w?':1 'iw,290t'Q'W ,. ' fn-lf' 'ff' V V 1' 'K ' - .f . -VM V.- . V UW J W, 5 X' f iff. 1-.M my f V li: ,,,. I I 35.1, A , ,jf VW 4,127.9 .gy f 1 VQEJVV. .vfi4.V,,V V, , -yy' ' V,VVf,c?9,g,?fg13.z !af' 'ff 5, 'fi77 ,f? 1' . 1 f 3 Vgzwffaapz ' 32' 'A 1, NV g.ViV.Va.Q..wa 'V 1- .. I4 jrnf A . , ' LVHVYIET .+V--aw . . . . ,gf 'ff ,, - ' M . . f 1-.' H' 2' 'nf U, ff' ., .11 . ' M 'W fwy' .- Am. VHF . 4' V ,ky V1 - . M, V ,,y,. -r ,VM ,VV in ,,.f.,VV,:gg- . J .N W .. ,Mil M ' 1 YV? . Q . AAA 1 V . , ,W - 'V ,My .,g,f.,,,V - .f -. . . I VV A ,, H T. . I P ll -1' ...EVIL VxLk,,3'7: 24-29 j.5f4..., A ' - ., - , ' V 1 ' 4 .v ., 43, if . ,Q ,gg,QJ-V cgi , ' ,V A-. V A A Q, J f '15 V' V, .A - 'A ' H' . 7 '-.fiyv i 1 ' f f-0 ' A ' Ffa ' fir: sp ., F f . ,I Gr. V . V . QM,-,.fv1?,m .5 4 . .ily B V . 1-V ,. .. az-K' . v ' V' .. , ,g'?fV,V, I V Q' 4 A :fl VW ,--?f:,Z?n7:4 'L' , V '- ., 577327 .. V , . . Wmgg, N. ,-:til-Vfix.-V ' il '2fZ53V--f .1 ,, f- yi -ful V ' ' ' M . viii ' ' , 1 . 0 Y -fi' ' .I ' - -V' - nd '4 f . . Y -,T ' f' ,gh-v . .- V 1 . . - 1-VV ,,,t,. :VV.Hg,5 1.,f.n.'1:.-..q. an . , VK. . 1 '- V . VA - V . + K Af' 1 A .V ' ' u - VV- , .ga if ,A 5 . A ' f '1 Ji' W , - ff -V V 3. .Ln -f , . , I 4 ' 'K -W1 J Y I + -9 v' F v r 2 ! 1 i lf Death of otabl Person Several individuals of notoriety died during this past year. Clarinet- ist Benny Goodman, known as the King of Swing who helped to usher in the Big Band era died at 77. 50's teen idol Ricky Nelson died at -I5 years of age. He started in The Adventures of Ozzy and Harriet, 'l'.V.'s longest running family sit- com. Handsome leading man Cary Grant died at 82 after starring in over 73 films. Wild Kingdoms Marlin Perkins died at 82 after host- ing the well loved television pro- gram for ZS years. james Cagney, one of Hollywood's famous tough- guys died. Another to die was Ted Knight. best known for his role in the television series The Mary 'l ,ler Moore Show. Also singer Kate Smith who popularized the song God Bless America, former CIA director William Casey. con- cert pianist Liberace and fashion designer Willi Smith. Americas first teacher in space, Mrs. Christa McAuliffe died in the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster along with Ron McNair and the rest of the crew of the Challenger. On a note a little closer to home. two individuals who touched the heart of Oakwood died. Dr. Eva B. Dykes died quietly here in Hunts- ville. The Erst black woman to re- ceive a doctorate degree, spent her years here at Oakwood in a devoted career towards educating students. Mr. Harry Dobbins, also known as Uncle Harry, was an inspiration to Oakwood College. Through his many poems he inspired many of our students through the years. fr! fl , 9. w ' 5.9: 1 sk 1.0 -1-f, .I -I ,Q - ff.,4:mgf 1 ,, ,a'W- Ka? gb V75 .Qs s 1 4- 1, af v 0 51.4 ? Y- -Y -4- , it K , , . . wg? -' , , a L .-sam V' M A .,, S-. , .Apu . 'MA 'I' - Qs, gf ' -222323: 6 Q .f V 1 ' 1 ,QM-.gn Warn A m.w4df , 4 gwgj :,M X 1 5 N ffifff M ' ' A ' 51' 1 'Q A r W - -V' ' Q Q ' ..,, , . V sg 17: H Qf if fzfsf TV. , 'a ',y .T , ,w -'Em' ,.c.,,M tk 4 giaAi gg Zggh5?'A V-gd J., '-4 1 sfmg .4-Aviv-tnn4Kf If Rf. Politic President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Michail Gorbachev met in Reykjavik, Iceland, for a two-day summit in October to dis- cuss arms control. The two leaders reached an impasse on testing of the US. Star Wars Weaponry. The president signed into law in October. the broadest tax overhaul in a generation. The bill cut taxes for most workers, while paring some prized deductions and boost- ing the tax burden on corporations. Representative Dan Rostenkowski, an Illinois Democrat, headed the House tax overhaul delegation and Senator Bob Packwood, an Oregon Republican, headed the delegation from the House. The Iran-Contra affair was the biggest story in political news this year. In an arms for aid deal, it was discovered that weapons made by the US. had been secretly sold to the Iranians in exchange for funds used to support the contras fighting in Nicaragua. Senate hearings are being held that mirror those of Wa- tergate 14 years ago. A number ol individuals are on trial to testify as to how much they actually knew about the scandal. Lt. Col. Oliver North, who oversaw the Iran Con- tra operation is to testify to let the Senate know what happened, and who was behind it. National Securi- ty adviser john Poindexter was North's boss. Donald Regan, Rea- gan's former Chief of Staff, has sought to prove that he had little or nothing to do with the arms deal. CIA director William Casey is thought to have helped the contras receive the aid from the sales, since the CIA has dealings in Nicaragua. Above all the scandal, President Reagan has claimed to have known nothing about these dealings. In the trial and in the months following, the court hopes to determine just how much involvement the presi- dent and others did have in this sale of weapons to Iran. nternational l11 response to l.1l11.111-l1.11l1e1l lC'HUllSlll1 l'5 A11 lor11' .1111l lxdkk leIs.1tt.11lse1ll11'et.1rgeKs1nsl1lel,1l1- 1.1 11111l1-r 1oxer ol 1l.1rlsness on Aprll, IUHI1, 1lel1s'e11111,1 .1 response to VVll.ll l'res11le11t Re.11g.111 1.1lle1l. tl1e 111o11sr1'ousl1r111.1l111' ol 1error1s1n A111o11grl1et.1r1gers we1etl1e l.ll3XJIl lX.1x.1l AKAtlt'lllY, I111 .1te1l Ill .1 sul1- url1 ol lrrpolr, .1111l l.1l11.111 le.11ler M11.11n1n.1r K.11l1l.1l1's l111111e I11 lr.1n1e, ' l'l1e llut1l1er' , Klaus ll.1rl11e was lWHLltLflll I11lrl.1l Ill l.11e 1l1.1r1geso11 1r1111es.11g.1111sr llllllldll' IIN!! kUlllIlllIlt'1l ln llllll 1lur1111g World War ll l5.1rl11e, known as ll1e llllltllff ol l,1ons', w.1s 1.1p- 11.111 ol rl1e SSI.111s.1r1l-1o111111.1111l11.11 l.11111s l3CIWC'f.'I'l lvl! .1111l lv-H lle Event 1.1prure1l, tortured dllel 1leporte1l l1u111lre1lsoll're111l1111e11ro1l1e Nan 1.11nps. Also Ausrr1a11 Presrdenr Kurt Xxldlllllfllll was put o11 .1 l',S gov- ernrnenr w.1r1l1 lrsr as a LUl1LlLISlUll to .1 probe ln tl1ejust11e Depart- 111e111's Orme ol Spe11.1l lr1vest11.ga- r1o11s wl111l1 1o111p1le1l .1 300-page report on W'.1ldl1e1111's ALIIVIIICS 111 rl1e Cierrnan Ar1111' C1en11.11ln' Zalxl1arox, .1 Soxrer l' N employee was .1rreste1l on .1 sul1w.11 pl.11lor111 Ill New York K 111 .1111l 1l1.1r1ge1l VVlIll SPYIIIH A weels l.1rer,A'11er111111jour11.1l1sr,N11l1ol.1s 5 llarnloll, was .1rreste1l on rl1e streets ol lYlHSkilW' .1111l a11use1,l ol spyrng on rl1e Sovler l lllllll Horn 111e11 were released WIIlllI1 weeks .1n1l the whole allarr ser lllt' stage lor .1 Super Power Su1111111t rneerrng Ill l1ela111l, Two Arab terronsrs stormed ls- ra11hul's 111.1111 s111ag11gue on Sep- te111b-er6,k1ll1111,1 more than 311 wor- slnpers w1rl1 sub111a1l1111e-gu11 l1re When pol1ce arrrved, the rerronsrs 1lero11ared hand grenades .1n1ll11lled rl1e111selves Alter JU years ol rulrng wrrhout serlous llldllbllgf, Phllllplllf' presr- Llflll l'erd111.1111.l Mar1os was loreed l1o111oll11e.111111l kllAfAL:t'SUl 1orrup- non .1111l SL .1111l.1l 'll1e11ewpres1der1t ftlfdllbll ALIUIIIU was l.11e1l w1rl1 poI1r11.1l Alltl e1o11o11111 lllfllltlll ,f -. ffl s in wi dra- if 4' f 'wh 'H .ily 'Y .aan 1 s fl ! vvi .. 5 . ' ,v 1 fi I . Q wma.. I ., X , YN s 4. 1, 's X xx, 'f N K ,, X A ' N 3 xx X Q N. 'xx - xi xx I Ai 'Q 1 X 4 3 'sq'--,, Lwziwl ,A K, W-,M V, V , 'l iiif fff' ,V ,f . ,, u xi f I .. V V A- 1 1 G ff i !,,, ,AA,5 4 Lyf , ax- 47 ',-v .Ni -xxlx 1 lf QI- A4 V agg- '-, 'M-Dx r if 5 -7' if f ff 'Q Y.. 1, , 1 'Q ' k f ,fiw 'T,,QQl-W A N., ' 'f ,. ' ' ,gf V, .flux 4 ' r. .ffff ,,,,,,,,g,Lvw- sw-.,,, I ,I lex aux?-'1,vSx 4 w. txkx . ,ix X Mg., 6 . A X H l, xx X H , K! Si s I f ' I 1 ,, K1 X A H4 ti! . 'IX K ' 4 , JN. BX Y' 'Q W , ' . f. f prghq' f f V I dll: 1 ' G f 1 ' 54 . ' an A ggi? A ,I I ,.,. 1 I , , .I T, , S I S ,ki HX 'WF R ,Z A , Ex W A I 2 A W - 4 I ' l , l A Z 1 -+gg:A ,ax 2 E. ' ? A ' ' 1.11 p W i if , 1 , ,. f 1.12, 3 , ,A.fV A - ,,' .A flff - ' r ' AA .A i 5 xx ' ' '-',.V 'iI5f3fj2, f' , ' ' . ,X Bl ' , X r 5' v Z U , .3 y . . ' ,, . 4.5 va- b, , Q ' l M81 I K IWC his In th Spotli ht In tlie spotlight tlus past year w.is e l..idy 'lille Statue ol Liberty, renewed .a 73 million dollar rn.i- lseover. llet new loolx w.is unveiled onhluly I, 19811 .iltet two years' worls ul restoring lier. 'l'Iie d.iy's lestivie ties included 38 ininutes ol Lihu- lous lireworks and tlie releasing ol 5,000 Iionung pigeons. 'llie toni' Illtlllohltlvt LClCl3l'AlllUll w.is olw- served lay over 6 nullion onlookers. In tlie lieadlines .rlniost dtnly, w.is tlie dreaded, t4it.il dise.rse AIDS. 'llie AIDS virus enters tlie lwloodstreiiin rind pernmnently weakens the iuuuune system. Stud- ies luive sliown tlint one to two nul- lion people lirirlwor tlie virus wliile .inotlier l5,000 lost tlieit lives to it l.ist year. ever sold on tlie streets ol Aineritq. 'l'Ius dangerous drug li.is t.iused u nurnher oftmgit tIe.nIis, .i more no- t.ilwle one in tli.it ol tlie deatli ol tlie Boston feltits' hrst round dmlt pitls, l.en lims, from tlie University of Miityliuid, just tliree days .Alter the NBA dmtir. Caroline Kennedy, wlio tiiptured Anierita's lie.irt .is .1 little girl, roniping tlirougli the White llouse, inurtied lsdwin Stlilosslserg, an New York lmsinessnmn .ind .irtist in lly.innis Port, M.iss,itIiusetts on July l9, 1980. l'our days litter .itross the Atlantic, tn niost elegant wed- ding took plate, lirit.nn's Prince Andrew tied the knot witli tlie 16 year old Sut.ili Ferguson. ln A lair ol pagentry, Miss Kellye Lush, the grnndniete olit ountry star lliey tall it tratk on the lzust Const and rode on tlie West Coast. Wlmtever its' name, this re- lined snioloilwle torin ol tottnne may he the niost .rddittive niircotit Johnny Cash, wus trowned Miss America 1987, She received the crown from outgoing Miss Arnet- icu Susan Akin. :A 1 4- .u :FM 7: I-A . 14. .E-v Na 1, ' 911' f' . Y' V 5? 6 1 U' su Q s A 1 '- -4 ' Af --,T V-rwyf P- f ,, -f':-,sq-ry- rv- .kr Q..-5 - . L' .xv Lug.-ay:- 1 k ,, V1.2 , 'V P fx- 'f.'- 'vxzgs' .,.4- , I flag , 1' as 47,4 we 'Mgt' y Q' ,,.,,,,., , -A 51,1 A-,, ,.'!', ffm , ,. 597' 1 W ' '.- . - W.. H, bf-21-'P A 9. 'Q-gf 1 ' r f ,vw .4 4- f A-,Q U.. 'L , dd, 11' QI' 7. ,Q ffm -Q' 2,- .f'JK, W' Q' g1 'IL V I . A a??iQ'1'H-. --1 ?:'fi. L4 r' 5 ' ,. J ' A- ' 1. f 1'-,.. . 1 1 '-ver, M . . ,, 5-1 , , V ,, 1 ax 1+-. ,, y . 1' Q ,. r Q , I 1. 4. V, ibgn. ,ily 4 , . ,nl . . 7 'f .iiliflg-ff , , 4 lag, - a., ,.. Y 1 if - A 55? f f ff.. - I Lu an , sf.--- .1 ,, - ' 'I 1' - 1 W l Q' ' ., , pn-' Vg-,sw--1-.' ww., A17 ' I . w A 4' A . ' hh , D 'Q' if W4 I. 'A--' -'sl jan ' ' - - -cuff, f -I Af - a 4-. - 7 .5 ft-' 4' ' nay? I ,,,v 'iff U lm.. ,924 4.5 .:'!.uQ.-,j,qA'Y'! 4 f .- 'Q' . , - - f'-.ha ' ,f as , 3 , . 1 , I fa., 4 f Env 4'f4 'W . t A .vi ,,. 6 V- mf A -- M ' ., :' '- !ai,' ,af i U. M iv no 1 'fe - -Af.: .,,hv- 1 I 1.4 ., , ,Q , ft 'f ' 5. . ' V ' ' 2 x 'N . JI, Q I M 1 A, 93,34 J. ' V Q '. :..:.:':E ' ' ' U in ,H J, I D ,4 , , A J . ,,l i Year in Sports , . 4 lliis ytzir -in spur-ts was iimrlwtl In stunt' ext itinlg t linllenges .intl HI tiinplis llle New N tirlt Mets won tlie pennant lu tlelenting tlie llus' ton Retl Stix It-5 in tlie vtln 'qgitiie tml tlie Vlkirltl Serles, l'l1e New York Giants tlelituitetl rlie Uenver Ilrunf tus Wfjll .tt Super Iliiwl XXI in P.is.1tlen.t, 1 .ililurni.t. ln .1 ltmlt .tt ttillege slmrts, wt s.iw the Penn State Nitt.inx' l,itins tlelieat tlie lxflltlllll lltirritnnes lair tlie N.ition.tl title. Also tlie lntli.in.i Hamsters tliiiinetl the NK AA lus- ketlmll title in .tn extititig gntne .against tlie Symttise flfAlIgQ'llli'll, ll.iiletl.tstl1e Hliiglil ul tlit- ten turyf' Sii4ig.tr Ray l,eun.trtl tlt'l'e.it' etl M.irvt'luus Marvin llngler in .i I5 rountl lmut lor tlie XVI!! niitltlle weight title. 'lilie Aim-rit.i's Yup ti' tle was recltiiinetl by Ctililurniii skipper, Dennis fiunner in sailing the Stars itntlx Stripes to victury uver AllSU2lIll2l'S Ktxtikzilwtirra in 811' 0 vifitury. Finally we mme to the NBA World Cilmmpiunship in wliitli the Los Angeles l,.tkers crushed tlie lur- mer Wtrrltl Ciflmtnpiori Bostun Celte ics in an exciting 106-95 gtune tu end the best of seven series tl-2 in the fwtli gtanie. Q Q, f--. 1 'wall u M-3 NU fi 5555 9 9. QW a . t 'A age, M :fa A 551 X if -, , f ff X' f f X E f f 3 X X f 7 f xg 3 W I l I i I , 1 el DONYALE C. ACKAH Undecided SHALUNDA D. ALLEN Early Childhood Education CHARISSE ANDERSON Early Childhood Education! Elem. Ed. DONISE ANDERSON Bus. Admin.fComputer Science EUGENE ANDERSON, JR. Foods 8: NurririonfBus. Admin. VIVENNE E. ANDERSON Biology! Sociology MARGARET L. ANDREWS Biology CASSANDRA BAKER Child Development ALETA Z. BARNES Undecided RAY BAYNARD,jR. Accounting CHARMINE M. BLAIR Biology CHARMAINE R. BLAKE Biology MIATHA C. BRINSON Psychology ANGELA M. BROWN Music Performance DENEEN L. BROWN Undecided LOVINA T. BROWN BiologyfHomeEconomics KARANSA L. BUTLER Nursing WILLIAM R. BYRD Computer Science MARTIN. L. CAESAR Foods 8: NutritionfBus Admin JACQUELINE Y CAMPBELL Biology 72 J -J' affair- ,., JV A I H , .X t, Q, A, 5 D09 lsiggvf I .I U i-ww? .ii f' 5'4- W I . K ix ,. 'fs if ETTA L. CANADY Undecided LEONARD L. CARTER TheologyfBus. Mgmt. LYNETTE D. CARTER General Clerical LISA M. CARTER Information Systems MICHAEL L. CHAPPLE Biology I Psychology ANSELMA E. CHARLES AccountingfBus. Admin. AUDREY D. CHAVERS Undecided JENNIFER P. CHRISMAS Bus. Admin.fComputer Science SAMANTHA j. CHRISMAS Bus. Mgmt.fComputer Science CHANTY Y. COBB Psychology LORI J. CORDELL Chemistry MARVIN M. CREDELL Art DERIK D. DAVIS Artf Religion RODNEY A. DAVIS Undecided TUNYA M. DEAN Bible Worker InstructorfArt PAMELA D. DUGANO BiologyfChemistry SONYA L. DYSON Biology - CHRISSA J. EARLE BiologyfElem. Ed. DARRELL C. EDWARDS Theology CHARLES K. FIELDS Art 75 JANET M. FOOTMAN BiologyfChemistry CARLTON U. FORBES TheologyfPsychology IRIS E. FORDJOUR Accounting .IONELLA L. FORTNER Pre-Occupational Therapy KENNETH B. FREEMAN Political Science EDGAR W. GARDNER Theology JANICE V. GARVEY Bus. Mgmt.fComputer Science KIMBERLY GILL ArtfPsychology LOCELYN A. GLAPION Elementary Education ANDRINE R. A. GORDON NursingfChild Development JASMIN GRAHAM Bus. Admin.fAccountin NICOLE L. GRANT Business Management ROBERT GREENJR. TheologyfPhysical Ed. CAROLYN V. GRIZZLE NursingfArt RHONDA A. HENRY BiologyfChemistry PAULA S. HODGES Business Management JOSEPH P. HOWELL EngineeringfMusic MICHELLE L. HOWELL Bus. Mgmt.fForeign Lang. GREGORY HUNT, JR. Psychology KETSIA ISSAAC BiologyfChemistry 74 vi- A ,,., '--we RONDORA JEFFERSON Biology ANGELA D. JENKINS Elem. Ed.fMusic App. 8: History DENISE F. JOHNSON Bible Instr.fOffice Admin. ELDRIDGE G. JOHNSON Bus. Admin.fEconomics GLORIA C. JOHNSON ManagementfComputer Science LYNNELL R. JOHNSON Business Management SAMUEL D. JOHNSON AccountingfComputer Science cARLA D. JOSEPH Nursing DAVID LAROACHE AccountingfComputer Science DAVID L. LIDDELL HistoryfPo1itical Science AYAKO F. MARSH Bus. Econ.fUrban Studies ANTHONY A. MARSHALL Bus. Adrnin.fComputer Science MEREDETH M. MCCOY AccountingfMath Ed. KEVIN D. MITCHELL BioIogyfChemistry RHONDA M. MITCHELL Engineering DERON B. MOREMAN HistoryfBio1ogy VALERIE MORRIS Bus. Admin.fPsycho1ogy ARDIS V. MORTON Communications ERNEST C. MURPHY CommunicationsfBus. Mgmt. BRYAN D. N ERVIS Accounting 75 ANGELICA E. NIBBS PsychologyfBus. Mgmt. UCHECI-IUKU OKIKE ChemistryfBiology ELIZABETH C. PAGO English EMILY P. PALMER Bus. Admin.fOffice Admin. MARIE j. PETIT Business Administration DAVID A. POINTER Nursing CYNTHIA D. POWELL Social Work TROY A. RANDALL Computer Science ANTHONY R. RAYNOR BiologyfPsychology ANGELA G. REID Undecided TIMOTHY L. RINGERING Business Management GAILYN ROSS Communications SAMUEL j. ROYSTER Theology DAVID M. RUNNELS Business Management YOLANDA M. RUSSELL Business Management RANDALL G. RYAN Business Management GRACE T. ST. HILLAIRE Bus. Mgmt.fAccounting NADINE E. SALMON BiologyfMusic PAULA D. SANDERS Political SciencefBus. Mgmt. MELISSA Y. SCARLETT Foods 8a NutritionfChild Dev. 76 ,uf is TERRI A. SLADE Communicationsf Bus. Mgmt. BEN SMITH Theology BETTY J. SMITH Social Work JACQUELIN F. SONCEAU Biology BENITO SORRELLS Rel. Ed.fSecondary Ed. DANA M. SPENCER CommunicationsfMusic DONALD R. SQUIRES EngineeringfPhotography KECHA L. STALEY Physical Therapy TAIWO STEPHENSON BiologyfChemistry ROSALYN S. STREETER Psychology Food Science MELVIN L. STURDIVANT,jR Theology LESLIE SYLVESTER NursingfPsychology KIMBERLY R. TAYLOR Early Childhood Education MARCUS L. TAYLOR Theology GAYNELL M. THOMAS Pre-Lawf Bus. Admin. CYNTHIA L. TIMPSON Business Administration ADRIAN WALKER Computer Science! Bus. Admin. KARLA WASHINGTON Religious Ed.-Psychology LISA Y. WEATHERSPOON BiologyfPsychology MICHELLE L. WELLS Pre-Dentistry f Dietetics 77 -IANICE F. WHALEY Bio1ogyfPhysica1 Therapy CAROLYN L. WHITE Nursingflinglish HYACINTH A. WHITE Business Administration CHARLES H. WILLIAMSJR. Accounting JACQUELINE WILLIAMS Computer SciencefEng1ish CHRISTOPHER K. WILLIS Artf Music MASHON D. WILLIS Pre-Medicine JEROME WOODS Computer SciencefMusic ROSE A. WRIGHT Undecided 78 Gregory Hunt and Angie Harrison share some time be- tween classes. wk it Q pzlzp ---3 .-ff' ff' X in ' ,. f ' if ,ds ii as s ' There are a variety of jobs available on campus, Chris Willis donates some of his time to grounds. 9 7 . 1 P if Q. -- E mm mm .Q 1 Ai x' 'f 1 Ax Q 5 yy iv sq 'fl' no A.fy,.v- 'xt 4- x sis, -. as S M L + Its not often so easy to laugh after leaving the cafe, but Va- larie Morris, Liz Cannon, Sharna Greentree and Elaine Albury show that it is possible. After a long day at the Science Club retreat, Charmaine Blake, Lovina Brown, Melissa Scarlett and Ardis Morton pause before heading back to tbe dorm. 79 4 f f W ,W I , ,Q ' 4, yy, A f 4 ,MM M 5 f ,Cf X ,zj , , X , f X f ' ' X ff f '1 f f ffflf' , W ff ew., 24 f 2325 ' 550' , ,WWA f fc 3, 'ff .f6?3?,: f' J., , 5 4 ,Iggy 47 f H f my U, ,f aw ifwzwzf ff - 2:14 QQ - W4 ., 1, Q WV iff, I www W M ' ,fffcw A , - . f, . 1 ffl, 7,4 , W? Z . 4 f 11245 - . , Q. W -,W W4 125' x 1 JENNIFER V. ACKAH ChemistryfMathematics VALERIE D. ALVES Bus. Mgmt.fComputer Science MELINDA R. ANCRUM Physical Therapyf Nursing MELISSA F. ANCRUM Physical Therapy LESIA ANDERSON Undecided LESLIE M. ANDERSON Bus. Admin.fFashion Merch. ICILMA ANTHONY Occupational Therapy CAMILLE L. ARCHER Art CHARLES D. ARRINGTON Communications ANTHONY D. ARTIS TheologyfSocial Work KEVIN A. AVINGER Business Econonics TREVOR L. BAILEY BiologyfChemistry YOLANDA S. BAKER Pre-Dent.fComputer Science SHANNONMAE E. BARR Communications JUNE M. B. BELASCO BiologyfChemistry ROSE M. BENNETT Bus. Ed.fOffice Admin. TRENT V. BERG Biology TARA M. BEST Info. Sys.fOffice Admin. JULIE A. BLAND Elementary Education CHRISTOPHER D. BODDIE Theo1ogyfMusic 82 . , dl, I' in L, 555' Lg Y ggi! , , r-v . -1- -vu ,ws QB' if .. .. - W ROBERT W. BOOKER Business Management CURTIS C. BRADFORD Accounting REGINA BRADFORD Math 8: Computer Science! Econ. MELISSA Y. BROOMES BiologyfChemistry VALRIE V. BROWN Bus. Mgmtj Communications ULMATA BRUCE Accounting TAMI j. BURGESS ChemistryfMathematics SABRINA L. CARTER Business Management YOLANDA A. CARTER Physical Therapy JERRY CHARLES Nursing ALVIN K. CI-IEA CommunicationsfEnglish KIMBERLY Y. COLEMAN Early Childhood Development BRYAN L. CORDELL Communications MICHAEL j. COX Theology JEFFREY CROCKETT Psychology! Communications JASMIN L. CROSSFIELD Physical TherapyfMusic Hist. SHEILA I. DANDRIDGE Early Childhood Ed.fChild Dev. I jULIE A. DANIELS PsychologyfCorr. Science jEANETTE R. DAVIS Social Work KEVIN D. DAVIS Undecided 83 IONA H. DAWES BiologyfMusic Hist. 8: App. SYLVIA M. DOGGETTE Social Work MERLIN R. DONCHER Early Childhood Education MARJORIE A. DORMER PsychologyfSocial Work DEL J. EDWARDS Biology JOHNNIE R. ELLIS PsychologyfTheology TWILA R. ELLIS Information Systems LOUIS O. ETONGWE Business Administration SHELEM E. FLEMONS Theologyf Respiratory Therapy LISA I. FOOTMAN BusinessfMusic DIANA L. FRANCIS MusicfComputer Science DELACIE E. GARDINER Medical Technology SONYA R. GASKIN Social Work TAMERA D. GAYDEN Chemistry CHERYL E. GAYLE Social Work HAROLD GOODLOE Theology JULIE M. GOULBOURNE Biology RHONDA L. GUNN Computer Science DAWN M. HARDIE Bus. Admin.fComputer Science STACIJ. HARRISON Biology 84 l ALETA S. HOLNESS Biology CECELIA R. HORTON Respiratory Therapy FITZROY D. HUTTON Biology RACHELLE R. JACKSON Elementary Education ANDREA D. JACOBS AccountingfComputer Science LISA M. JAMES Accounting ANDREA S. JENKINS Physical Therapy ARNETTE JOHNSON, JR. BiologyfChemistry TRACEY S. JOHNSON Undecided YVETTE R. JOHNSON Social Work DOMINIQUE F. JUSTE Pre-Dentistry URSULA V. KARR Biology TERRI L. KELLER Early Childhood Education FASIL W. KATEMA Theology SHARON Y. KIRBY AccountingfComputer Science JEROME E. LEACOCK Theology ROSALYN R. LEWIS Computer Sciencef Home Economics VALERIE L. LEWIS Chemistry VALMA J. LINDSAY Pre-Dentistry LISA M. MAGUINEZ Early Childhood Education 85 LLOYD B. MALLORY,JR. Music Ed.fSecondary Ed. TERRANCE L. MASON TheologyfCommunications ALLIZA T. MATTHEWS Social Work LANITA K. MCDONALD Mathematics EVANS MERCIER Biology HENRY B. MILLER Commercial Art DARLINE M. MILFORD Bus. Mgmt.fAccounting BRYAN E. MINOR Bio.-Chem.fComputer Science CHARLENE MITCHELL Biology RUTH M. MITCHELL Accounting TONITA F. MITCHELL Undecided JOSEPH MOORE TheologyfMusic GEORGE MORGAN, III Bus. Admin.fAccounting DESIREE E. MOSLEY Social Work YVONNE P. MUNROE Social WorkfBus. Mgmt. MARLENE N. MURRAY BiologyfChemistry MARILYN A. MURRELL NursingfChild Development TONYA M. OLIVER Elementary Education UZOMA ONEUE Accounting LESLIE ORYEM Business Administration 86 PAMELA A. PATRICK BiologyfChemistry ROBERT PATTERSON, JR. Business Administration ,IANELLE A. PHILLIPS Med. Tech.fBiology ERIKA S. PHIPPS Business Administration ALLISON S. POLITE NursingfMusic ERICA L. POWELL Biology MICHELLE R. PRICE Biochemistry CINDY A RAHMING Bus. Mgmtj Communications DEREK B. REID ChemistryfMathematics JONATHAN E. ROLLE Communications DONNETTE L. SIMONS Physical Therapy SHAWNETTE L. SIMONS Special Education! English TRACI L. SIMS CommunicationsfBus. Mgmt DARRYL R. SMITH BiologyfChemistry JEvoN M. SMITH Computer SciencefMathematics B. FRED STENNIS Computer SciencefBus. Admin. K. NICHELLE STUART Music EDNA TRUNEH Business Mangement GEORGINA E. TUCKER Physical Therapy DEVON D. A. TUITT BiologyfTheology AUDREY D. TURNER BiologyfChemistry CHANDRA L. TYLER EnglishfPsychology SHEREDA T. USHER Business Management MICHELLE A. VIEUX-FORT BiologyfChemistry DWAIN A. WALLACE Bus. Mgmt.fAccounting RICHARD G. WATKINS BiologyfTheology LANCE E. WEATHINGTON Theology! Biblical Languages RYNNOIN T. WHITE Computer Science CARANETTA V. WILLIAMS Biology DENYSE J. WILLIAMS BiologyfCornputer Science DOREEN A. WILLIAMS Undecided MARCUS L. WILLIAMS TheologyfMusic Ed. RACHEL E. WILLIAMS Office Administration SHELBY M. WILLIAMS Physical TherapyfSocial Work DENNIS O. WILLIAMSON MathematicsfComputer Science MELISSA WILLIE CommunicationsfBus. Mgmt. NEVEA C. WILLIS Computer Science JOAN D. WILSON Nursing KAREN WILSON Elementary Education DAPHNE D. WITHERSPOON BiologyfChemistry as ni ka.. ff ll? 'W ,A -' LISA M. YORK Food Sciences! Nutrition .IEANETTE M. YOUNG Pre-Medicine LEFT: Of the many talents students possess, David Gran- dison exercK his expertise in haircutting on Craig Wil- liams. BELOW: The Thanksgiving-Christmas dinner is a good XX opportunity to share time with friends as Tara Best, Sa- sk 1: K brina Carter, Regina Bradford, Sheila Dandridge, Cookie Williams, Lanita McDonald, Andrea Jacobs and Tammy Gayden discover. A.. ABOVE: Erica Phipps, Darline Milord, Ursula Karr and jered Hall spectate at a softball game. BOTTOM LEFT: Making the dinner- last, Curtis Manning, Leslie Browne, Melissa Broomes and Walter Reddick enjoy some after-dinner conversation. un-4 1 . off-fiwfi,-Q ,. 1 91-If ff, l., X ww gm ,M N- ,Q 'M J Y A N-up-s..., Awww . K .. Uh-, . 4... -......-.- .X 3, M W x f f H M, ss A f f 1 f f' Q .K fyfw f f ,kW5g?iWfM ywswg ' H 'ff ,' , rw W Q f . V . , ff , fw N of, - ff Q- Q ff 4, f, , , Q ,, ,f A ff! , f , Wi 7. 1 X 4 N KEVIN ALEXANDER Theo1ogyfMusic Hist. 8: App. YAFET H. BEKELE Biochemistry FREDERIC B. BOGUI Business Administration MARK D. BREZZELL BiologyfChemistry SHEILA M. BRIGHT Office Administration LAWRENCE E. BROWN Religion LUCIOUS U. BROWN TheologyfBus. Mgmt. LORI S. BUTLER PsychologyfCorr. Science HAROLD G. CARRINGTON Bus. Admin.fMusic LINDA L. CHESTER NursingfMusic Hist 8: App. WESLEY W. CHISM Communications! Religion HERBERT C. CLARK, JR. TheologyfComputer Science YVETTE D. CLARKE Psychologyfflhild Dev. MICHAEL G. COLEMAN Theology-Psychology GAYLE M. CRUMP Social WorkfMusic NADINE A. DALY Human NutritionfBus. Mgmt. OLIVIA A. DAVIS Music Education WILLIAM H. DAVIS, jR. BiologyfBus. Admin. IVENE N. DENNIS Undecided DONNA O. DODSON Psychologyfflorr. Science 92 , 1' -4 .u uni ,-.f .---:ffm if ,.I. -4-JH J J -1.41 1' V, 5.5. , ,Y s. 2' I-,,,,.':wf V, 'v WK ' f fr roi U ,C,AJ,..l ,N T 'Li'N't.,f'f.'17.vL'N i ' .1 WENDELL L. DORMER HistoryfReligion FORREST C. DOUGLAS TheologyfBiblical Languages TERENCE DOVE EnglishfMusic Hist. 8a App. ANDREA D. DOWDELL Child Development BEVERLY A. EDWARDS Business Management ANN M. ELLIOT Computer Science EARL S. ESMOND Accounting RICHARD H. FARRINGTON .IR Theology jIMMY FERGUSON Theology HUBERT FORBES Medical Tech.fComputer Science MARK L. FORD TheologyfBus. Mgmt. H. RICKY FOSTER TheologyfComputer Science LISA F. GARNER MusicfSociology CARLA F. GASKIN Early Childhood Education LILITH R. GRAHAM Chemistryf Biology ROSE M. GREEN Pre-Optometry L. RENEE GULSTON Chemistry f Biology ANDREW R. HAREWOOD TheologyfPsychology CAROL L. HARRIS Computer Science BEVERLY A. HARRISON Social Work 93 ALICE M. HAWKS Business Management MARGARET M. HERDER Religious EducationfArt NANCY B. HOWELL Bus. Admin.fCommunications MARTHA HUTCHINSON Social Work CAROLETTE T. JACKSON NursingfMusic KELLEY M. JACKSON Accounting P. LEONARD JENNINGS Business Administration HANNAH A. JOSEPH Business Education ANDREA K. JONES Medical Technology ANTHONY JONES Comm.fComputer Science JUANITA S. JONES BiologyfChemistry PATRICIA A. JONES PsychologyfCorr. Science EDWARD K. KANKAM BiologyfTheology RAYMOND E. LEFTRIDGE CommunicationsfReligion JANICE P. LEWIS Biology! Religion JOHN A. LOCKLEY Accounting CLIFFORD M. MANIE Theology SHARHONDA L. MARTIN BiologyfChemistry KARLJ MCCLEARY BiologyfCehmistry ANTHONY MCCLENDON Business Administration 94 2 ff'7 'Z-'9 7 I I 1' X 7 MATTIE L. MCDONALD Office Administration MONICA J. MCDONALD Business Management SHEENA D. MCDOUGALL Elementary Education DEBORAH G. MCFARLANE Speech Pathology CHARITA E. MCNORTON Social Work JOHN W. MILLER Computer SciencefAccounting HYACINTH C. MILLS Social Work KIMBERLY R. MONK Biology LUCIUS T. MOSS TheologyfHistory DIANA NERVIS Education CARLA Y, NEWTON NursingfMusic OKECHUKU OKIKE BiologyfMathematics JAMES G. OWENS Theology-Info. Systems NINA R. PERCH BiologyfChemistry LESLIE R. PHIPPS Bus. Admin.fComputer Science MARSHA L. PHIPPS Elementary Education TOYA L. POWELL Comp. Scij Early Child. Ed. JOAN E. REID HistoryfPolitical Science SHARON E. RILEY Child DevelopmentfMusic F. JAMES RODRIQUEZ Language Artsf Secondary Ed. 95 CHARLES D. ROPER I Biology G. DWAYNE ROSE Music Ed.fCommunications ALBERTA W. SAMPSON Bible Worker Instructorship VIOLET D. SCARLET Elementary Education TANYA S. SIMRIL BiologyfChemistry RONALD E. SMITH Social Work JACQUELINE B. SONCEAU BiologyfChemistry LANETTA E. SPRADLEY Art DARLENE SQUIRES Psychology MAURICE A. STAPLES Business Administration RONALD TAYLOR Business Management SANDRA E. THOMAS BiologyfMusic PATRICK M. THOMPSON Theology ANITA TRAMEL Social Work CYNTHIA L. TRAWICK Nursing KIMBERLY L. TRAWICK BiologyfChemistry MARIA A. VANDERBERG Nursing CHRISTOPHER C. VARNER Theology LUIS VASQUEZ TheologyfMathematics VICTOIRE M. VIEUX-FORT Biology 96 If ' .x' fa-a I. ' 1.1 +14 J' fb' I ,L 'T 41 fl' 1 Lia? I ,ff R. 34451- J R. JOY WALKER Biochemistry LISA M. WASHINGTON Chemistry DAWNELLA F. WATKINS Dietetics ANTHONY F. WILLIAMS Computer Science CARLA O. WILLIAMS Business Administration DEITRICE E. WILLIAMS Bio1ogyfChemistry LACRETIA D. WILLIAMS BiologyfBus. Admin. MARC K. WOODSON TheologyfCommunications I, . Q' LEFT: jackie Sonceau, Deitrice Williams, Sandra Thomas and Beverly Edwards smile for the camera while Glen Haith and Craig McPherson ham it up. Cooling it on a lovely Sabbath afternoon, Okechuku Okike and Mark Glover outside Edwards Hall. Cooperatively assisting an Acorn photographer, Monica McDonald, ' Kimberly Monk and Carla Williams stand for a quick photograph. 97 Llailn :YA B 00 RAYNARD ALLEN TheologyfBus. Admin. R.jOY ANDERSON Office Admin.fBus. Mgmt. VALENCIA M. ANDREWS BiologyfCherr1istry DAVID R. ARKO-MENSAH Theology SAMUEL ASARE Religion O. GEORGE ASHLEY Social Work SHARON D. AUGUSTE Biologyffjhernistry BARBARA L. BAPTISTE Nursing FLORCETAMAE M. BARR Office Admin.fComputer Science SYDNEY A. BARREN Social Work GEORGE H. BARTHOLOMEW Bus. Admin.fTheology JOHN A. BAZILE ReligionfHistory Ss. JAMES W. BENTON TheologyfPsychology ROBERT A. L. BLAKE Math-Comp. Sci.fChemistry JENEE L. BOWMAN Biochemistry CARLA C. BRAXTON ChemistryfBiology LLOYDA R. BROOMES Natural Science EDWIN F. BROWN Religion MILTON L. BROWN Biology KEITH A. BURTON TheologyfHistory LLOYDSTON O. BURTON TheologyfHistory ARCHIE L. BYRD Theology ANDREW O. CARRINGTON History! Political Science JANICE M. CHANDLER Music! Communications 10 02 THERESA E. CHAPMAN Elem. Ed.fReligion JAMES M. CHARLES, DIR. Business Administration EVELYN E. CHESTER Nursing! Bible Worker Instr. JAMES W. CLAYBROOKS ArtfReligion HERMAN R. CLEMENTS Music YVONNE D. COLLINS Foods and Nutrition MARK E. COOPER NursingfComputer Science EDDIE H. CURRY Computer SciencefBus. Admin. CINDY C. DAILEY Business Administration HILARY E. DALY BiologyfComputer Science DARYL C. DAVIS Psychology! Religion PAMELA R. DENMAN Early Childhood Education LH., I WM. CATHLEEN Y. DICKERSON Home Econ.fFood and Nutrition GILIAN A. DORIS LiberalfGer1eral Studies ANTON D. DORMER Chemistry GARY A. EDWARDS ReligionfBiology MICHAEL A. ELLIS ACCountingfReligior1 RUSSEL L. FIELDS Theology JACQUELINE D. FITZPATRICK Bus. Admin.fComputer Science CARMELITA D. FLEMING Nursir1gfChild Development KAREN A. FLEMING Biochemistry MARY A. FLEMING NursingfReligion DONNA M. FORD Theo1ogyfSocial Work RAMONA L. FORD Communicationsflinglish CHARLES FRANCIS ChemistryfBiology RODNEY FRANKLIN TheologyfCommunications STEVEN GAIN ES Computer Science CYGETHIA L. GAYLE BiologyfChemistry FRED L. GOODMAN, JR. Biology DAVID D. GRAHAM ChemistryfBiology LEONARD A. GRAY Theology I. YVETTE HACKETT BiologyfPsychology RHONDA N. HARDING Elementary Education DAVID E. HARRINGTON ReligionfArt DWIGHT E. HAYNES Theology! Bus. Mgmt. JOHN A. HEDGEMAN Accounting TAMBERLYN D. HERRING Office AdminfComputer Science RENEE D. HIGGS Medical Technology KIMBERLY HILL BiologyfChemistry ROBERT A. HODGES Elementary Education ANDREA L. HOPE Business Management SAMPSON O. IGWE Re1igionfCommunications DJUANA IVORY Bus. Mgmt.fReligion JOHNLANDER C. JACKSON HistoryfPolitical Science ALVA M. JAMES Communications MARY S. JOHNSON Home Econ.fChild Development TONYIA D. JOHNSON Accounting MARK A. JONES Theo1ogyfSecondary Education 10 VINCENT KENNEDY BiologyfChemistry LARRY L. KEY Commur1icatior1sfReligion VANESSA G. KING BiologyfChemistry VERLETTE R. LIGHTBOURNE Child Dev.fHome Economics SHARON D. LINCOLN Social Work DONNA M. LYSEIGHT Accour1tingfComputer Science BEVON V. MARTIN Elem. Ed.fDietetics IVA J. MAY ReligionfHome Economics MICHELLE R. MCALLISTER Accountir1gfBus. Admin. MICHAEL A. MCHENRY ChemisrryfBiology SEDRICK L. MCINTOSH TheologyfPsychology BRIAN MCKENZIE Biology WAYNE MCKNIGFT Theology ZONDRA MCRAE Early Childhood Education VERA MILLARD Education CARMELA A. MONK Communications FAWN R. MORRIS CommunicationsfComp. Sci. SI-IERINE L. MORSE Bus. Admin.fComputer Science THEEDA E. MURPHY Accountingf Bus. Mgmt. -JOY A. NEALY BiologyfChemistry TARIKU NEGASH Bus. Admin.fComputer Science GIBSON NKOSI Theology MICHAEL NKWAH BiologyfChemistry ' RAPHAEL N. NL'EKA HistoryfPolitical Science 10 O8 JEAN E. NLO NLO English GREGORY A. NOLAN TheologyfHistory KENNETH O. ONYEBINACHI ReligionfBus. Admin. MIKE OPOKU-ANTWI Theology CHARLES R. OSBORNE, III Social Work BENJAMIN OYORTEY Accounting DONALYN G. PARKER Food and NutritionfChemistry JOHN E. PARKER Theology! Biblical Languages GISELE G. PELOTE Social Work CASSANDRA Y. PERRY Accounting .IACQUELINE R. PETERS BiologyfChemistry TRINA E. PETTY Elem Ed.fEarly Childhood Ed. NS ,IOHANNA M. PITTS Art HELEN j. POWELL BiologyfChemistry ESLYN C. REID Communications .IOCELYN B. REID Elementary Education NEIL W. REID TheologyfComputer Science NORMA E. REID Early Childhood Education BEVERLY D. RIVERS Political Sciencef Bus. Mgmt. LOREE F. ROBINSON Social WorkfPsychology BERYLL D. ROYE Computer Science ARLEEN T. RYAN Elementary Education ROGER A. RYAN - MusicfBiolgoy DESMOND R. ST. ROSE Business Management ' f Xc 10 0 HARRISON C. SAO TheologyfBus. Economics MARY C. SCOTT Social Work SHIRLEY E. SHEPHERD Child Dev.fHome Ec. WALTER O. SIMMONS Bus. Admin.fSocial Science DEBORAH E. SMALL Biochemistry T' SHAWN D. SMITH MusicfCorrectional Science STEVIE B. STENNIS TheologyfHistory TARA L. STEWART Nursing CHERYL L. STREETER NursingfPsychology ROSALEE TAYLOR Special Ed.fEnglish DEIDRE J. THOMAS Bus. Admin.fReligion CHEVELLE A. TIMPSON Home Economics ,iff ,f , ' an rg 5 4 ll3,f fi' jf 7 ,A M 1 9 1' if , ,Af 3.3 f , A 'RZ fffil :ic 1 f . iff: ZH Z 4327 H 5 fy fy, f lfi?.2.1?f7-17' .,:. , ,, 161141-5., , f ' - . V, .V .,:1:.'.:--,mf-ff , .M ,gap- ' ' J ,.,,.v --mei, :relief-541 aft'-5 -5, 'IA' f.,-2.4.-Z, fi f V J ff, , .I .f 1-..,..,., f,,,.. ' ' 1-r' '-1,1- ..- 1? ' ' X! Y , f -f I 'F A 2, 1 , 1 ff: f f f 9 . fy.. ' 'I 1'?!1.Mf 03, W 1 DWAYNE V. TURNER Religious Education EDWARD R. TURNER Elementary Education TIMEKEE TURNER Bus. Admin.fCommunications MARCIA VAN HORN Accounting MENDELL VAUGHN ReligionfSociology EARL O. WALCOTT Theo1ogyfBiblical Languages ROBERT A. WATKINS MathematicsfSociology D. LAVERNE WILLIAMS TbeologyfBus. Admin. WILLIE WRIGHT TheologyfComputer Science Congratulation Class f 198 from The Acorn Yearboo f ref ,mai - s 4-..:Qw' .,,, NW - x Qmgs gm I ' ,,. . . 'WR ' X ' gjgg-. -Nw v. , ., ,Q ilqnww W 'S is N' ' +f2'f-A - -Q AV P H5 if f 1 It x '?,:i iz i f ,. ' . Qrv' ,..f,,., -,vm i X X ffw.. M-V-1 V -. 'A Q . I -,gl VEWAS -.n WHY was? f.. ff f Q ff X XV ff X ,nm X N 5, ,xg XA 1 , Ek , X ki, -, Q, ,X ,X , ,Q , Y ,, 5- A w , ,X gg Rf - N 1 -lg, i SSX Nw Q E w ,X X QQQ - ,SX i i - ,Q N , I 1 ,N Nw s , Q, NN - ' QS Ni N ,ix ,I ix N, ww N w ,, NX XQ'N N , Y, X ' ' XXX IN' .N Q X ,ki S: ,X XR N ,Q , N Ns N A, ' 1: NX - N, w N ' ,, T X ,iw Sw f, S Q A f ..P -NA-'f56f ' N Q Q F , N , ij N, Q f ,s, S fg Nv,f , ,Ex 'N I 5 ,Xi wg, ,, , ,,, N ,f R X 9 nf ff ,..,. 1,4 . . ,...-4-.....4 N, . 5 E 1 1 3 f f N X A ,, :Q Q. . Q cj wi? f ,L 54 A V -W - .X--:-5 1: 1 4, ,ffL?zN,,,,f Sw, v' , . Q-z ' A C .xj gs, X js 3 ,M M wazr-ff-A- ff QQ . ' F X pl' V15 43 f Q N f 'X , If . fl A 5 Ai W ' 5 Q , , Ei 3 X fx if X is Q 5 4 V 1 1 ' X 3' vi Ms I 3 Q wmv mf xv wiki ' f..Nzff. is ,MLW 1- African Student rgamzatlon Front row: Legesse Tessema Nlo ean Emmanuel Pres: Asares daughter Frederic Bogui Treas: Fasil Ketema Back row: Lazarus Chanza P.R.' Dudu Asare Chaplain Audrey Nundumiso Social Vice' Louis Etongwe Parlia- mentarian o o o 'Nr , J v 9 ' 1 4' A, L , , 4.3 , D Nkosi, Edward Zarpoe, V.P.g Samuel V I s r , , , 1 l U SH WJ? D9 Y I First row: Juliet Bailey, Beryl Roye, Hannah joseph, Earl Cole Second row: Michael David, Beverly Roberts, Michael Mannix, Forrest Douglas, Karla Washington Third row: Michael Elliot, Doreen Scarlett, Maralyn Stoddart jx, A , x , f f . ., N , ' I W K, 'Fri , B 't' h Cl b 114 French Club Front row: Rosemarie Casimir Ketsia Isaac Sec: Elizabeth eanniton Vic- toire Vieux-Fort Back row: Michael David Andre Tro- fort Social Vice' Marie Petit Frederic Bogui Tresx Bonardjean-Marie Pres. International Student Organization First row: Walter Simmons, Everton Meikle Second row Juliet Bailey Florcetamae Barr Rose Green Shannonmae Barr Third row Bonard can Marie Ian Tullock Pres Forrest Douglas Peter Lewis Vice Pres Edward Zarpoe 115 Michael Cox Pres: Bryan Minor Ke- vin Parker Raymond Baynard Fred Goodman Charles Fields Front Row Rosalyn Lewis Regina Bradford Shirley Shepherd McDougall Pres Tonyia johnson ames Benton enee Bowman Kathy Dickerson ulie Daniels 7 7 Back row: Sabrina Carter, Sheena 116 Central States ,Bmw whim is Q T Lake Reglon vhrq Front Row: Cynthia Timpson, Pres.g Angela Lucas Vice Pres: Kimberly Taylor Carla Williams Back Row: Theresa Blakey Deveren Peterkin Michelle jackson ohn Smith Pres Rhonda Gunn Sec Paul Oryem Tres 117 Hayden Blake, Pres.g Iris Reed, Vice Pres.g Marie Petit, Sec.g Andrine Gor- don, Tres.g Eslyn Reed, Chaplain First Row Archie Byrd Pres Patricia ones Sec Lucious Brown ackie Sonceau Andre Trofort Second Row jeffrey Crockett Andrea Hope Grace St Hillaire Robert Ous ley III jack Sonceau Karla Washing ton 4- AS' 118 ortheastern 9? ti! dw' Q Southeastern Psycholog1cal Assn .fini ...uv- l4' K' Social Work Club First Row: Sherrell Bihm Pres: Daryl Davis Vice Pres: Donna Dodson Sec: jeffrey Crockett Tres: Mimi Brinson P.R. Second Row: Sarah Sulton Asst. Tres.- Brian Rice Chaplain Dollis Henry Asst. Sec. Not Pictured: Sponsor D . Danny Blanchard First Row: George Ashey, Pres.g Hya- cinth Mills, Gayle Crump, Sidney Bar- ren, Yvonne Munroe, Kevin Broxton, Sonya Gaskin,-Jerome Leacock, Bever- ly Harrison Loree Robinson Top Row Melinda Ancrum Edith Fraser Dwain Woode Melissa An crum 119 Ray Leftridge Tonya Oliver Michael Coleman Pres: Lance Weathington jerome Leacock Christopher Varner Luis Vasquez Marc Woodson Rayn- ard Allen Eslyn Reed Ken Warren, Lucious Brown, Law- rence Brown, john Parker, Maurice Berry, Williams Mims, Andre Trofort, Ivene Dennis, Isadore DeSouza, Rob- ert Thomas, Raynard Allen, Wendell Dormer 120 Campus MIHISIYICS nsMuW!rf W -'som LETC ursmg Club V's St .ik ,i , Sophomore Class ' Tara Stewart Barbara Baptiste Caro- letta ackson Evelyn Chester Waugh Hall Linda Chester Mark Cooper Pres: Cheryl Streeter Terri Hughes Cynthia Trawick Cheryl Richard Car- melita Fleming Mary Fleming First Row: Alvin Chea Pres: Charlene Mitchell Vice Pres: Walter Reddick Sec: Trent Berg Tres: Paul Oryem Second Row: Alliza Matthews P.R.- Yolanda Baker Marvin Whiting Les- lie Anderson Bryan Minor 121 22 Zeta Alpha Gamma Psi Front row: Dwain Wallace, Vice Pres., Marvin Whiting, Walter Reddick, Tonny McClendon Back row: Thad Lee, Tres., Richard Watkins, Pres., jona- than Rolle, Bruce Phillips, Chairman Not Pictured: Okechuku Okike, Dwayne Martin, Darryl Smith, Greg Hunt, Darryl Simmons,je- red Hall, Charlton Parker, Uzoma Onyelje, David Woo- dard, Parliamentarian, Ron Smith, Tony Brown ' af is N,,N-hh N.-,. Above: The Zags put on a fundraiser basketball game with the O.C. Allstars hosting the Huntsville Media. Right: The youngest Zag enjoys the game like the big guys. Xl! 6 1' i darn I3 U sl akwood College ' I Av im 'N AW 'F' 5 x .. ' QS 15 Trekking to great depths, these members of the caving club await entrance to the cave. 3.-ix - . 8' rl Speleogical Society Trudging through the depths of Shelta Cave, the speleogical society discovers that there is whole differ- ent world-underground. 123 ,.2i.-,- A . , ,,,. .... 4. ,... MM. 'stef fr EPSILO PHI DELTA ffrhz. E24 lvl, ,qv-ffta eff Deveren Peterkin Vincent Peterkin Craig Williams Ingrid Hackett Viviene Anderson Miguel Mclnnis Juliet Bailey Uchechuku Okike Royce Fagan Michele Vieux-Fort Janice Whaley Charmaine Blake Dominique juste Michael McHenry Tamara Gayden Audrey Turner Fred Goodman Melissa Broomes Anthony Bethea Ketsia Isaac Paul Oryem Faith Weir Pamela Patrick Derek Reid Trevor Bailey 124 Cygethia Gayle Dawn Thomas Sharhonda Martin Taiwo Stephenson Gregory Darville Tamiko Molet Eddie Andrews Sherryl Guthrie Lilith Graham Glen Haith Deitrice Williams Charlene Mitchell Del Edwards Leon Lewis Carla Braxton, President Devon Tuitt Kimberly Monk Vanessa King Arnett johnson, jr. Anthony D. Paul, Professor Biology Department .S . A Vi ,.f. f-1,..,, .I 'lr' ' Ji, i ,az . Q my I 1 l X I r 5 ll a in ii Syd i 'HE WWW Showing itself to be one of the most active clubs on campus this year, the Science Club provided a number of activities for students. Under the able and active leadership of its president, Carla Braxton, the Science Club strove to provide information and activities to the student body. Almost weekly the club had speak- ers come to the school to lecture on various topics ranging from high blood pressure to right to life issues. In addition to providing students with opportunities to learn more about the world around them, the Science Club gave students a chance to meet those people they may need to know in the future. Students in pre-professonial sci- ence programs were given the opportu- nity to have mock interviews with representatives and admissions officers from schools as far away as Harvard and Loma Linda University medical schools. Providing spiritual as well as social alternatives, the Science Club spon- sored a number of trips and acitivities. The club put on a roller skating party at our own skating rink, provided an opportunity for students to go ice skat- ing and had a Sabbath retreat at Sarah johnson State Park just to mention a few of the activities. In addition to providing for the stu- dent body, the club members where able to take a few trips on their own, one of which was a trip to Morehouse Medical School in Atlanta, Georgia in which the members traveled without charge. Another trip was taken by the members to Huntsboro, Alabama in a type of outreach program for one weekend. In addition to having a suc- cessful year as a club, the Epsilon Phi Delta Scientific Society provided unity among the student body as well as its club members. Showing us that a photo assignment can be just Not only must a photographer take good pho- tos, he must also be able to look good in a photo as is seen here by Mark Cooper. Acorn Staff 1986f8 4 M Na. I is ,.Mg,,, , , ,V - HQ, .i- :za N .. t Q--..... ,- W, . l --A 435 X 6 ,,Q:a.1sg,,iv . W Hackett, Debby Small and Fred Goodman show that there is fun in work. Getting the job done, jenee Bowman, Yvette A is fgfgiuis e, 'eftesi' ??52'77' 'Hi- Ni-2 7 ii .l -H 126 as much fun as work, Tim SCUUY enl0Y5 the With that Go ahead, make my day look, pho- haYf1de- tographer Dwain Wallace on assignment in New York on the College Choir trip. Left: Ever willing to go out on a limb for a photo Fred Goodman and Karl McCleary show the proper method for accomplishing this. Below: Takings care of business is Eddie Curry in his Edward's Hall room. f 'K Above left: Checking the quality of some photo- graphs, Robert Blake relaxes in the darkroom. Enjoying a moment of leisure, Sabrina Carter and Sheila Dandridge relax at Blake Center. Left: Bryan Minor shows he does like some- thing! The Friday Night AYS program provides the students with an interesting way of enjoying the new Sabbath hours. Not only are students mentally entertained, they are also spiritually filled. During the week the AYS Comes committee carries vitality to the dorms by providing a welcome alter- native to the regular worship programs. Fostering and maintaining the spiritual unity ofthe diverse needs of the campus is a fundamental goal performed by these committees. Left to Right: Nancy Howell, Greg Darville, Sylvia Doggette, Marc Woodson, AYS Leaderg Marsha Phipps, AYS Comes Leaderg Tracy Davis, Monica Smith. x, sit? N T 128 HT QU! AYS 81 AYS Comes Wes Chism meekly waits to be rejected by Carmela Monk, Program Director, in a skit about registration. Janice Chandler and joel McPhee perform a soulful rendition of In This Very Room to a mesmerized AYS crowd. Top: With rapt attention, the crowd listens to the speaker present his thought. Doing what they do best, the AYS Comes commit- tee presents an enjoyable program. 1 f ITED STUDE OVEME OFFICERS 130 NEIL W. REID President KEITH A. BURTON Vice-President MARCIA VAN HORN Treasurer MARK A. JONES Academic Vice-President MICHAEL G. COLEMAN Religious Vice-President KYRAN L. JOHN Social Vice-President . f f+-fa gl. FRED L. GOODMAN, JR ACORN Editor ALVA M. JAMES Spreading Oak Editor TRINA E. PETTY Athletic Vice-President IVA MAY Executive Secretary JENEEN D. SHERROD Senate Secretary QakWoodCo1lege Aeolians 1 . , ' fj ' J Yfi' sm, ,V I ,S . Keeping up the tradition of excel- lence in quality, variety and perfor- mance of music at home and abroad, was the challenge met and mastered by the 1986-87 Aeolian Choir. This select group, under the direction of Dr. john Dennison and with the aid of student assistants Kevin Long and Lloyd Mal- lory, thrilled the hearts of audiences from Huntsville, the Rocket City all the way to our Nation's Capitol. An individualist indeed, Dr. Denni- son's renditions of some old favorites as well as his introduction of some newer concepts into the repertoire of his group perked many an interest and elicited a gamut of responses. The highlight of the Aeolian's sea- son was jubilee II, the sequel to last year's celebration of Negro Spiriturals. These memborable performances will ever be impressed in the memory of Oakwood College. By: Donalyn Parker akwood College Choir l IIZ V'.' 4 IIIQ- lv A ...Z Q - - --v - - --- -if--,V Q -'v-XM Hubbard 1, .... M Q R 'A The Oakwood College Choir under the directance of Euridice Osterman has once again completed a successful year. Despite the fact that Ms. Oster- man was in school full time pursuing her doctorate degree, she still managed to lead the choir with the aid of stu- dent directors and have it excel in its works. In addition to performing around the state of Alabama, the choir took a memorable trip to New York City. Singing to a sellout crowd, the choir performed a number of songs that ranged from classical to spiritual. Overall the College Choir was well re- ceived in the Big Apple . A major accomplishment of the choir this year was that they recorded an album. The dedication and unity of the choir was exemplified by the fact that the choir did not go to the studio until after the 1986-87 school year had ended. Under the continued dedicated leadership and directance of Ms. Os- terman along with the dedication of the choir members, the Oakwood Col- lege Choir promises to have continued future success. By: Monica Smith 'Y x T 1 4 L 1 1 1 A 1 , i N , W F I I 11, lx Y Flag Football 8 5 'M I A Year in Sports Well, there was plenty to cheer about this year with Trina Petty being the first lady to serve as Athletic Vice- President. What a fine job! In football this year, we saw razzle- dazzle at its best. The diving catches of the receivers, the scrambling moves of the quarterbacks and the blistering speed of the running backs were all ingredients for a great season. When the season was finally over, Milton Browr1's team was the victors! Oh! We must not forget Walter Arnold's Walt's Fearless Forecast . His predic- tions were better than jimmy the Greek's. K - ,. ,, . J 4' 1 .. 4 I gsgfigi -X,L1,l,y. 1,1 AR 'I vw , N. 'S fi olleyball W Nwwwmwwww-' ve'w1wafafA?SSQ??' 51 Q Q gi, si? , 5.x gl 4 5551 V is.-:df 1 if .1-155:11 '- - EW, . . . . ..... xgl W 3 s ' A Q swzzw.. gx . fi .,,,. Q, 5 f . ,. f L ,A W fn will , fn-' -- f.1-9:'v: - W f ll ,. .. N Z '?' 1-!'?'f1:'f'Z ' vfhilwh lu? V U' 4: . 1 4, gi 9 1 Y 24 W iq ig! Q 70 i :J 1 f 5251 3 f sn. mmwadwl .Q 1 1 1 Co-ed Volleyball was fun for every- one. It does not really matter how tall you are, just as long as you can hit the ball over the net. Then again, if you can not play, dress like you can and maybe you will be able to get a date after the game! Men's Basketball -.-.,.-4-v, I xi 51. 1 142 Q 134' Great basketball talent is part of the tradition here at Oakwood College. This year the addition of a three point line made the game even more exciting. Offense is the first thing you think about in the league and we saw plenty of it. Eddie Turner is the only man I know of to get eight dunks in one game! Whos the best, Tim Lewis or Benny Browne? I don't know, but they both scored whenever they wanted and both are winners. When it came to defense Mark Cooper was the best-no question about it. Prayer played a very important role for the team called New Birth . They weren't the tallest or fastest players, they were mostly theology majors! Shots went in that had to be assisted by an angel. To make a long story short, this style of play continued all the season and they won the championship. 5 fur.: g:, 'g m ,if A, 1. Qi ff x J f Womerfs Basketball . QM f in md s '-Q-r.. 3' N --N... .. -is ff VM.,- The women showed us another side of basketball I didn't know existed. Fouls, blocked shots and just plain old hustling made the game exciting. The short but exciting season had Trina Petty's team as the victors. 145 5 Y Y' Q f, -w. . LQ.- 1 , 4- ' 5 A, -s M H. ff V f1l'1 'gf:E-Aywg -3 -:fb V.: 5. ...-... QQ-Hxiwy 'S 5 aw at 1 , 'YH ' 2 1 1 E' x .,.' ' 5-V' .' 1 .f YI.: A wp ,ga 5 fQ , , all S? 2 G' vb 'Fw W-.0 -af r . It 0 - -4 'fuV,:.,v1. .6 A Jiri! '5f 5f' , lf X-s'f?',x, -swf 'i ' 9 . . -6 .gxs ,- atm . ,, f L ff- f , .kis.5ff2'12Kf' .1751 5 H- It fs wc' 2YQ'fa?:fggi , t ., Mr .ls A S In softball there was an increase in home runs just like in the major leagues. Double plays, diving catches and throwing the runner out can make any player a hero. The worst thing that can happen to a man is striking out in slow-pitch softball and we saw plenty of it! If some of the games would have been video taped, we could have had our bloops and blunders video. The season finished in dramatic form as Ron Taylor's team walked away with the championship. To all those who came close but fell short, there is always next year! By: Wes Chism rl W' ,Nr , ...att fir 'f 1 ff-A 1 We 2 J A 44. . AIT, in I H X Qfff Nt ..- 5 .A W1 if A ' ' 3 ff ..r...,,,,, f, Qgrg f , N. A,.,,, M was 4 ,QM wif? --rt, w , X. - A 5, .. 'JJ f x W Y Jw! M Q ' ' X , . ,x . . ,Wx - new .,.,,,,, 'is . . , , , j Q - -dn-Lvl wat. .ff .- .. W . ' '53 1 . or 2, -X 15. .lgzfagf-r .vaitf?1-Qgkgkliw , H 'nf el - ' 'f'8',-iiffgt f'3'f--fi-w -iv' 'ffl Aft , ,r ' up-x .. 1. fi f' S3',,5wf.i-.if wt.. 51.9 mtef., -W-rv., :'i,',gxQ ,gn ,A ag. Va M- - ,' .- ,X 9-,,-gy., A1 wg 4 H' ',' . .1-.'.,.f ' . l- I' A of v if x 0 , V 5, ef ': I- ,gl f-df..5,-f':S.,g14.,v1Ag!in Q., . f 4, ,,3:.:g,:J'Q,es'+ - 1, ' xfl. ew K ,, .Q mm K it . 'V - -' xi , r f V,-K ,lump Q, IV -Q 'f:5fff'fPtV'- gil t .Q if ' .s., Spectators gl ,AA N -. fl' 'Y up-ww-ef X ' is f Y 1 Q 5 , gy , Z 148 Top Left: Don't mind her, she just likes playing peekaboo! Beverly Rivers and Michael McHenry at a basketball game. Top Middle: The photographer is going to leave Frank, unless we all look at the camera. Frank Warren, Craig Curtis, Carl Curtis, Karina Morgan and Ayako Marsh smile for the camera. Above: Smile girls, this one's for Sports Illus- trated'! Athletic Vice Pres., Trina Petty poses with her cousins before the big game. Above: These spectators enjoy watching a little flagball. Top right: Jocelyn Reid, Donna Dodson and Fawn Morris spectate at a volleyball game. Q ,X it ,Q T' Sie xx. , 9 ..., A , my -f -as , .. 's e'g 'i fi ii An essential part of any sport is the spectator. In basketball, the spectators are often called the Sixth man . In professional sports, it's the spectators that keep the business going. Here at O.C. the spectators are who keep the team' going. Many teams and players can testify that when they had the fans cheering behind them, they seemed to play bet- ter. The fans are often the Secret weap- on of many teams that enable them to defeat the opposition. We saw a few examples of this weaponry in action this year, Remember the game of O.C. vs. Southern The Secret weapon rolled into the Southern College gym and wielded itself upon the . . . ff 1 I 6 5 1 vi., 1-Y a A .i f 'Q wa s .MMM EY Above: The rough life of the spectator. Darcell Baxter and Alvin Chea relax while watching a softball game. Above Right: When the action is hot , there are always a few cool spectators who alwyas main- tain their composure. Right: Hey guy, what's up? Uzoma Onyeije proudly displays some native dress. .io- Z .V vi 5 ,,. if . 15.4, 1 ., A .i'f'?Ti'Tv., 'X xi. ' f Top Right: Hey you! You takin' da pitch o' what? Tim Reid and LaRhonda Smith enjoy spectating at a men's basketball game. Above: Can you guess who's team is winning? Aleta Holness, Iona Dawes, Chris Mattox and Sandra Thomas enjoy a little competitive action. at ,Kr ..,., M ,,,, . A .. , as , . A fl 'A ' Aa' Y' A V .es r rfangg sl. 4- W' X . . . opposition to aid in the victory of the O.C. Allstars. Not only does the Secret weapon work for us, it works for others too. A game we'd like to forget, the pre-freshmen vs. the fresh- men during College .Days. In that game, the pre-freshmen's Secret weap- on, their fans worked very well and snatched the title right out from under our legs. li During softball season, the specta- tors are there to spectate, relax after class and just enjoy themselves. Some- times those we believe to be spectators are actually spectators, but not of the sport on the field or the court. Some- times the spectators are there to see others who carne to see others at the game. Don't believe it? Ask someone sitting at a game who seems to be hav- ing fun and ask either who's playing or what's the score. More than half the time the person sitting there won't know the answer to either question. Well, well, spectators, who needs 'em? We Do!!! Q .gf 1. ,Salim . ' P '-A as , . Zim ' . :iff ,M f , ' if inet, , fi j , :xg 'fsfflfk W, ,, .5 fqgff-5 ., YS 1... it 151 fam f f'ZeE'U -.V 4 f ,mm f ,f A K' f W, 2 -'Ziff C249 ? ,ij . 4 Z W VKX Z f W f Wow ff f, f X j ff fffi ff! fyjjyyjyfgffffff AWZQ ff ff jf W ff ff fyff fffff X ff ff! fgffWff if? if ff M ffjiffy ff X ff f ff jf ff fyfffff X ffff V X! X7 V ff W X Z Z W X X f XAXW X XQX f Z Cfsf 1 ZX Z f 7 X! Q! ZWXC f ZWXZ fffff fffwf Y ff ff f fff!f,Zf4 ,ff!fff?7Z ff!! 4 fwfffjfW f 0 ,, xt W W 1 x x Wy XXX f J ,,,, 'Q 'ff' . 1 ,,,. 7 W Q k'hk , .- ' L Q f ,f Y ff 4 Q f 27 7 fd im ' ' mK-k 5 if LKLA 'f',4 , LK'L x Q y , ff W ff' ff M' ,nf X ff 7. '- f ff Z M.-W Wy 'f,?Nff'ff, SZ f V j ,ff 'gf viz! 7 f ' 7' 4? ,,,,! f, 77' ' N QV Us A 2 ,If ,I Mc W' ,f J if ,J ,ff 'W ,ff if 'f ,J :ff ,f f M ff 64 47 'X fffj yf ,ff ff W W f W 'V ,f W' W ,gf M ,Q W '4 ,f f QQ W ,lf ff iv- Arts and Lectures Series When the Arts and Lectures' com- mitte promised us great moments in live performances this year, no one ex- pected them to come through with such an excellent array of talent. Head- ed by Dr. Lucille Lacy, the Lyceum committee put together a series of pro- grams for all three quarters. The broad spectrum of world renownded artists ranged from vocalist to magicians. Lit- tle did we know we were in for a treat. The opening performer was the very talented sculptor, Alan Collins. He held the audience in spellbound atten- tion as he transformed a lump of clay from a newborn baby to a dying old man. He then thrilled us all as he once again transformed the man to a new life at the return ofjesus Christ. Col- lins, a native of Englnd, now teaches in the art department at Loma Linda University. Also on the staff at LLU is Dorothy Minohin-Comm, Collins' accompan- is 5. .wail 154 . . ,.,.. yist. Comm also wrote the orations that were read by several students and faculty from Oakwood while Collins worked. From a totally different angle came the powerful orator, Patricia Russell- McCloud. Her penetrating speech stirred all. This dynamic speaker moti- vated everyone who heard her to do something with our lives and make a difference. We were truly privileged to be able to hear this great speaker. Steve Varro Illusionist Lecturer came from Southern California and changed all of our views about magic He brought to us the Christian side of magic One example of his magic is his rope trick in which he has three ropes of varying lengths He tells us that the sight he transforms the ropes to all the same lengthj we re all the same Var ro s Gospel Magic was not only fun but also inspiring As if that was not enough we were soon to be enlightened by a visit from the New York Harp Ensemble The , f , I ' f as T ropes represent people, but in God's 1 ,it g' -.xx .-. 6 Ensemble has traveled to the Republic of China, Africa, Australia, and Hunts- ville. World acclaimed vocalist, William Warfield also made a stop in Hunts- ville this winter. His wide assortment of achievements include NBC-TV Hallmark Hall of Fame, The Green Pastures , Broadway hit, Call Me Mister and the musical Showboat . Warfield's baritone voice rang throughout Moran Hall, thrilling all that heard. The Steel Bandits is a youthful, Ca- ribbean-style steel-drum band from Perry, Georgia. The seven members of this family group travel and play to- gether day after day. The group's per- formance here was enjoyed by those who heard them and was much talked about afterward. A very entertaining lyceum was pre- sented by David Syrotiak's National Marionette Theatre. The National Marionette Theatre has been in exis- tence for 50 years. Under the direction of David Syrotiak, this remarkable company tours coast to coast each sea- son with programs for adults as well as children. In addition to their national tours, the company also tours Europe every other year. David Syrotiak's ex- quisitely carved marionetts travel over 45,000 miles and perform more than 200 times each season. They have toured extensively in the U.S., Mexico, Canada and Europe. Watching the marionetts go through their routines was very entertaining and exciting to see. In seeing the marionettes move, their actions were so humanlike that it seemed as if we were watching actual people. The program was both en- joyed by young and old and would be more than welcome to come and per- form again. By: Tanya Simril 15 KM, 01 .. 1- M ,.. .Y mar wi 4 ' v-90 ,4- Xu, w vs, ', 156 fr It Y .uam.,,, nw? ff: hc.-A W F3359 ,, f ., w Retreats QA., si? 'U' 5 5 1 5 157 Friends l atural Chic l l li is V 'i i .i if , 5 ,dll X- I .Q If env., 4 D 4 lf. X 'S 'Ng , F' f if' Q 'V . his C . Bringing fashion, flair and excite- ment to Oakwood College students, the fashion troupes Friends and Natu- ral Chic exhibited a variety of clothing styles during the year in a number of fashion shows. The group Friends, headed by Wen- dy Bridgers and Angela Farrington provided two entertaining shows heightened with an aura of mystery and vivaciousness. These shows are two that will long be remembered. Performing shows for both Oak- wood and a special request appearance at Alabama A8cM University, the troupe Natural Chic, headed by Edwin Lightbourne and Leslie Anderson, pre- sented fashion at its best. Unifying the student body through entertainment, presenting fashion and excitement with familiarity, the groups Friends and Natural Chic have left the year 1986-87 one to be remembered. Health Fair 1986 i fi 4 Q7 F'- J 1 eil , H 31i0n 60 Thanksgiving-X-mas Dinner ' ,ff X9 eggs F! Q-WSF' 'V1fff1Qiu-fizgf M... Wm1,L-..A,WMMGi-R. W L H h .....-Ibn? .. f-. W ' -' ' f J. 162 Valentine's Banquet . 3 ,lffillvv ,, l H 7 .,,.,,ggg, V , r C , . at 1 ,Q I in .-ffpffgz, 5' ' f. Alvin Chea and Carmela Monk were the emcees for the event which was held in The Ashby . It was exquisitely restored for the special occasion, a chandelier suspended from the ceiling nestled with streamers all around was an attractive decoration. The tone was strategically set and put one in a New York state of mind . 'X J , -f ' ,M ,,,, f of X 41 lun-...,...... Faculty members served as waiters and waitresses while students provided entertainment. The men were refined and the ladies elegant as they dined together in the name of love. A plea- surable time was had by all. The social committee did an excellent job! by: Wes W. Chism, jr. UNCF Banquet Queen: Dawn Lewis ff X Hbbd Alumni Weekend AYS .Q 'Sl' ll v ez eeee g E .xx ', ,Y s Q 1 5 5 i Z s N X ' 3 Y J K Nq::.,,X N ' E 9353, ., 1 ww Qin 'uni in .nf ' wifi? Q9Qf,f2a1fe,,,. l l 1 .gl pu 'ij i s we ' ' i Q is i l .E -ww L..--4- ' 'ld-,,.J,.,-4' E-o- 4J es.-k-. l l l l l 1 l F jx N. 2 s I-'-. -......,,,.w,...-1 l--.......,.-1.-,,f ' Q'-Eff I? An integral part of Oakwood Col- lege is Alumni Weekend. The equiv- alent to homecoming at other shcools, Alumni Weekend at Oakwood is a time when old alumni and new alumni, old and new friends get together. This year's alumni weekend celebration in- cluded, the crowning of Miss UNCF- Dawn Lewis, CBS's 60 Minutes, Ed Bradley as banquet speaker with Clif- ton Davis as emcee, the traditional AYS concert, a special talk given by Tony Brown, a concert by Commis- sioned and the regular Sabbath services along with much reunion and reminis- cence with friends throughout the whole weekend. A 'IU' if 168 af wx xk, Q35 w 1 iii!! pl' jf! XA? 44 A rv , '1nn,,,,, vga-0 ,M 4 y 1 Do if-NF' ,N You Remember. W ,ws 39- iz-qs Se, .I J , L, Y 4 169 70 T,, Graduation 1987 L P I I , , 1 1 P I A X 0 ' ii if S. 'o ,i w 5 V M 1 ,ff 5, It is a dream of many parents to have their child earn a college degree. Despite the financial difficulties involved in accomplishing this goal, on the 31st of May the dream became a reality. Speakers came from miles away, each with a message of importance. Elder Malcolm Phipps, Elder Richard Barron, Dr. Marguerite Dixon and Mayor Richard Arrington were all good speakers. In addition to these commencement speakers, we had some of our own . Mark Cooper, president of the Nursing class, and Carmela Monk, president of the Senior class, each spoke about things each member of the class could relate to. Before receiving their degrees, the class triumphantly stood together and sang I Have Come Too Far To Turn Back Now , embracing each other for what might have been the last time. May God be with you, Class of 1987 as you go out and face the great unknown. Best Wishes Wes W. Chism, jr. f N J STANLIEO S SUB VILLA Home of the Vegetarian Subn 5 Presents 7 Vege Subs QJN3 . ' 7' 7' WP P' i fi E Vege Reuben Clarge onlyj Qlarge or smallj Vege Wham Vege Turkey ' Vege Chicken Vege Corned Beef X Phone in Window ' Vege Combo ' O.C. Special TOPPUISS5 013005 Pickles , Gb M Tomatoes - W ' i Mayonnaise 5 C -if- f ., P ' i as Compliments of lp l B l - ' f Advertising Committee f A li' ofthe I 4 li AX Huntsville Banks , X I il AmSouth Bank First Alabama Bank ffl , , CentralBank SouthTrustBank f ,AJ c010nia1Bank ' pi , P, In lf! ' it . X Q Q Co pl ments of effery of .dawg 4 52,1 Yalan Compllments UPEN .900am 800pm F Sat .900am 700pm Oakwood College 2413 JORDAN LANE HUNTSVI LLE AL 35805 830 5842 Bookstore Oakwood Rd Complxments of 62055 837 1630 Ext 368 THE VEG SNACK BAR Oak ood Rd NW H ts lle AL 35896 C205l8371630 E f 439 Compllments Oakwood College Graphlcs Productlons Oakwood Road Huntsvllle Alabama 35896 f205D 837 1630 Ext 409 Letterheads NCR Forms T1ckets Envelopes Snapshopts Weddmg 8: Other Busmess Forms Brochures Invltatlons A Complete Prmtmg SCIVICC For All Your Prmtmg Needs Located on Oakwood College Campus m i I 0 of . . - . ri.- ..-.' .. Oakwood College Huntsville, AL 35896 w . . ., un vi , ' X . of N f Congratulations tothe ll Congratulatlons Graduating Class from H of 1987 ALLEGHENY EAST Cornpgments of HE ACORN STAFF J R N f C g 1' C g 1 from from ALLEGHENY WEST ATLANTIC UNION CONFERENCE CONFERENCE J K ,T,-,E V 5 E E, G Wfimy EMMWMMQMZW My 'Wfgmm-gyMw,fyM afafhfmmzzzwfwhf WQWMMM M ' 5 ggggkw -M fiEEEi?ZWQm W'A Eg ' - 4 li 77550 .W LLZZMQEM, my Zgflm iffy 29142005 DEPARTMENTOFCOMMUNICATIONS NORTHEASTERN CONFERENCE 05 SEVENTHMDAV ADVENTISTS Congnaiuwaim the Gmfzuaung Claw, 04 1987 I and wuhefs Oakwood Cokliege E 15 l E Covptdnued Exaewence in tha Fipld QA ' Higham Education 5 ! I E r L L.G. Newton, Pnuideni HJU. Baptibie, SQCRQEGRU S.H. Bfzoofw, Tfzecwwzefz L.A. Pcmclmf, Commuwficcuticfm Dvzecfm W 1 J N f ?I 3 CENTRAL STATES LAKE REGION CONFERENCE CONFERENCE jk N f NORTHERN PACIFIC UNION CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE CONFERENCE jk C g I C g l from from A I J N C g 1 . 5 C g l ' from 3 from 2 9 J . N f Congratulations from The C 8 1 SOUTH CENTRAL from CDNFERENCE soUTH ATLANTIC Fam y CONFERENCE In the Cradle of l Black Adventismn C. E. Dudley, President F. N. Crowe,T sure-r J C N f 5 C g 1 C g 1' from from SOUTHEASTERN SCUTHWEST REGION CCNFERENCE CONFERENCE J C V, . JP wi Abraham, Antonio F 196 Annas Retreat St. Thomas, VI 00801 Abu-Eda, Faithi Yousef 4436-B Myrtlewood Huntsville, AL 35816 Ackah, Do nyale C 10 Fritholme Gardens Paget, Bermuda PG 04 Ackah,jennifer V 10 Fritholme Gardens Paget, Bermuda PG 04 Albury, Elaine Annette 130 N.E. 84th Ave Boynton Beach, FL 33435 Alexander, Catherine Sullivan 3604 McVay Apt 7542 Huntsville, AL 35805 Alexander, Alexander, Alexander, Alexander, junior Adlie 1402 B Ascent Trail Huntsville, AL 35805 Kenneth Eugene 2524 Alford Street, Columbus, GA 31903 Kevin 5014 Gakwood Rd 76412 Huntsville, AL 35806 Yolandaj No. 4 Myrtle Road Acton London, England 6EA Allen, David Amado 18 Schiegel Blvd Amityville, NY 11701 Allen, Glenda Renee 3633 Marymont Dry Huntsville, AL 35810 Allen, Raynard 3633 Marymont Dr. Huntsville, AL 35810 Allen, Shalunda Denise 2020 S. NYE Place Seattle, WA 98144 Alleyne, Carla Lois 1853 Crowley Circle East Longwood, FL 32779 Alleyne, Fr anklin 4 Holly Crest La Floressant D'Abadie Trinidad Allison, Ronald Edward 132 Sewannee Ave. N.W. Atlanta, GA 30314 Alves, Valerie Denise 3008 Wenonah Park Place Birmingham, AL 35211 Ancrum, Melinda Ruby 449 West Twelve Perris, CA 92370 Ancrum, Melissa Frances 1164 Perrisito Ave. Petris, CA 92370 Anderson, Anderson, Brian Keith 1713 Marion Street Conway, SC 29526 Charisse P.O. Box 231 Pine Forge, PA 1 y Anderson, Donise P.O. Box 231 Pine Forge, P ,A Anderson, Eugene Darrell jr. 4727 , is .'r- QEPSV' Anderson, Leslie Monique 309 235' , Anderson, Rowena 1 la ,mr Jwzwr ., .Mpm,,.-4, ,.-4 v algal ,ay QW r ,G fr A' ,avg 4 aura L, dfwix'-,r, ,HP 'H'-:SWL j f Q, N ' Q12 ,gaz,,, f j age' 1, , . , 1-E-:i sa za' z., ' ,wt , ! f'r ,QV lf, . ala . ,f egg? QW 1 9 a- Mil ,Lf 5. ,rn ef - ' .4 48 -5 if-P 'Skl- f ii 2, lgm 'I I I' 'V I 1 aflwfllff ' Cv 1 WZIWJMW -. MwFWl'W if-Ml, 1 , -Q ' ylwwjfw wi 'mill ,Wy ,lrlfrrvaf 1. ii f , 1 5, If 1 r I f ,Q fm 'LD 4 5 ,Q 1 4 W -, ,L arm s if 1, '- ,, , 5 ,f M it La! it , H wif' . , 1,,,w5 '. .1 af ,,,-V, rr , T- 1 ,Y rn, ' 1 me 'J--.32 ww:- Q'.W C ll'lxil TQW70ll'. 'i i er-K'A f 1 1- 'rff5fQ,xAverhart, Andrews Anthony Archer, Anton Artis, Asare, Samuel Ashley, Ashley, Ashley, Owen Assenso, Atta Kwabena Assenso, Atta Kwateno 6 Atkins, john M- 1 13 Auguste, S Au guste, g Avinger, Kevin Ave. Port Lauderdale, FL 33312 480 Kumasi Ghana St. Leavenworth, KS 66048 St. Philadelphia, PA 19119 elma at 5 A MA ,Quia , r e f' ,bf tm 'O r .ff :I f ajfgagfly 1 -1-wma., 'f m w e AV1f1gCf, Edward 49? 5 56 uf., 'f .., 5 ' 'Zi' . E 'w ' can A ',,.3'f.2,m.J,' A . , at -, -lP5U,9l'1 :f6F1a 'A 'QC :as 'l .,LZ'Z'f ,2t 4-Ze? H-tw 1-' f ,N 4111, 1 'ti M'r5S4 ' fa- .J if Bagley, Samuel S 2226 Windtrace Circle 754C S.W. 4 Bailey, Adriel B 3757 N. 15th St. Philadelphia, PA 191 0 Bailey, juli Bailey, Trevor Levere 4916 Westwood Dr N.W. Huntsville, Baker, Cassandra 7914 E. 36th St. Indianapolis, IN 462,25- Baker, Yolanda Sharae 26410 Penn .Inl-ister, MI 48141 Banner, Bruce Allen 4409 Oakwood Rd, Huntsville, AL et Karen 15 Ribblesdale Road London N8 O Baptiste, Barbara Lena 218-23 110th Ave. Queens Village, NY 11429 Barnes, Aleta Zsanese 3706 Valleydale Rd. Huntsville, AL 35810 Barr, Florcetamae Maxine P.O. Box N-10604 Nassau Bahamas Barr, Shannonmae Evette Pleasant Bay South Andros Bahamas Barren, Sydney Arnatha 3216 S. Wentworth St. Chicago, IL 60636 Bartholomew, George H. P.O. Box 52092 Houston, TX 77052 Battle, Zaneta Lynn 4205 E. Diana St. Tampa, FL 33610 Baxter, Darcel Forrestine 8214 S. Lasalle Chicago, IL 60620 Baynard, Raymond, jr. Pine PA 19548 Bazile, john Andrew Beard, Karl Bringier Street New Orleans, LA 70114 aylor 176 George Drive Toney, AL 35773 Maurice 1901 Sparkrnan Huntsville, AL 35816 Bertresse, Moise 5014 Oakwood Road 544 Huntsville, AL 35896 Best, Tara Michelle 3178 Adirondack Columbus, OH 43229 Beswick, Pauline Fabian 1585 Charlette Bethea, Anthony Bicetre, Bronx NY 10460 B P.O. Box 89 Winston -t P.O. Box' 3 14X,,Pi Renee' Jonesi'i4?116,,Newsoh Avenue Newark Trenton Drive n P1ttSl-Wigh, PA Pike i379 New Albany,'IN 57102 A OH 45239 venue Atlanta, GA 30308 X .v-MQ . X A. , N WT' 1 'TTC4 ,-X 7 1 Bright, Sheila Marie 100 N.W. 30th Ave. Pompano Beach, FL 33069 Brinson, Miatha Chauncy 15 Mimosa Lawrenceville, Nj 08648 Broomes, Melissa Yvette 4217 Eatons Creek Rd. Nashville, TN 37218 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown , Angela Marie 5254 Oakleaf Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46220 , Carlene Constance 5 Stone Barn Rd. Rochester, NY 14624 , Clarence Lee 6019 Stringfield Rd. Huntsville, AL 35806 , Deneen Loret 2399 Macon Aurora, CO 80010 , Dwayne Lamar 240 Warwick Ave. Rochester, NY 14611 , Edwin Frederick 610 Glasgow Rd. Huntsville, AL 35811 Brown, Lawrence Edward 11 Columbus Blvd. Amityville, NY 11701 Brown , Lovina Tramel P.O. Box 718 Midlothian, TX 76065 Brown, Lucious Ulysess 1502 Medland 794B Huntsville, AL 35816 Brown Brown Brown Brown , Marvin Daryl 3401 Montmarte Ave. Hazelcrest, IL 60429 , Milton Lang 6323 Maywick Rd. Huntsville, AL 35816 , Natina Patricia 306 W. Barstow Fresno, CA 93704 Tony 3237 Basie Place, Orlando, FL 32805 Valerie Verona 1001 Rockville Pike 7?819 Rockville, MD 20852 R 3801 Triana Blvd. Huntsville, AL 35807 Orleans Detroit, MI 48221 Apt. 311 Detroit, MI 48207 CA 92220 Pi. Banning, CA 92220 t ,gg if ,W 'I i, Z 472' ,I J r i yjp w ill QM :MQ Y 1 V Burton Butler, Butler, Karen Louise 2815 Hester Butler, Byers, Karansa Lynn Lori S 1501 S. Fife Tacoma, WA 98405 Madeline Hazel 3768 N. 38th St. Milwaukee, WI 53216 Melvin A 3411 Clarendon Blvd. Brooklyn, NY 11203 Miami Ct Miami FL 33138 New York NY 10029 VI 00802 Campbell Canady, Etta 0 .. f ' fl, 'vi ff. v.. av, Z V- ' V i,.s.'., gan ,. Cannon, Carrington Carrington, Harold GX337 S 11th Box e . as-:I ref , o I M ff ' .-' is-1 V- fa-41 2 . . . ' . 3.1 ,A lv, o ,,,,, 4 . W M 1 . -nij, ., - 'C ' ,'4,4:'::-2' M Z Lynette 8332 20903 Carter, Sabrina Lorranie Route 7 Box 629 Hartsville, VA 24112 Carter,eYolanda 1345 D. 38th St. North Tulsa, OK 74106 Cartwright, Timothy Ellewood Section Rd. Hazelgreen, AL 35750 Cartwright, Wasan 932 Elkwood Section Rd, Hazelgreen, AL 35750 Casimir, Rosemane 561 N.W. 119th St. Miami, FL 33168 ..,, , y Chandler, Janice Marie 13700 Old Indianhead Rd. Brandywine, MD 120613 i-r..a. , , Chanza, Lazarus Milliyos S.E. Africa Union P.O. Box 951 Blantyre Malawi Chapman, Teresa Eugenia 5374 Cote Brilliante St. Loius, MO 63112 Zambia Chapple, Michael Le Roy 2239 Hartford St, South St. Petersburg, FL 33711 Charles, Anselma Euthilda 7600 Creekbend 74f215 Houston, TX 77071 Charles, james'iMilton jr. 1120 Ossippee W. Hempstead, NY 11552 Charles, jerry 105-03 135th St. Richmond Hill Queens, MY 11419 Chavers, Audrey Delores 476 Deer Trace Pkwy. New Market, AL 35761 Chea, Alvin Kumeh 384 Glenwood Ave. Daly City, CA 94015 Chester, Evelyn Eugene 3208 Uvalde Lane Huntsville, AL 35810 Chester, Linda Lorretta 3208 Uvalde Lane Huntsville, AL 35810 , Chism, Wesley Wynfield jr. 5406 Osage Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19142 1 Chisolm, Ufio B 1431 s. Sherwood Di. chariosfoh, sc 29407 'ft' 'i'4o'i 't1- I 1 Chopin, Abraham J Po. Box 5910 Hohrsvi11o,AL 35814 Chrismas, Samantha Jayne 197 E. 39th St. Brooklyn, NY 11203 Chrismas,jennifer Patricia 197 E. 39th St, Brooklyn, NY 11203 Clark, Herbert Charles jr. 3703 Cedar Ave. Lynwood, CA 90262 Clarke, Amonique Beatrice 6840 Stenton Ave. Philadelphia PA Clarke, Yvette Delores 715 Donnmills Rd. Apt. 902 Clavon, Beverly Renee 1708 Briarforest Raleigh, NC 27609 Claybrooks,james 4177 Newson Rd. 55704 Huntsville, AL 3 Claybrooks, William J. jr. 509 Bobwhite Ct. Nashville, TN Clements, Herman Ronald 19415 Tajauta Carson, CA Cobb, Charity Yvette 4913 38th St. Tampa, FL 33610 Cole, Earl Ronald 52 Bayswater Rd. Perry Bar, Birmingham Cole, Marty 81A Douglas Dr. jackson, TN 38301 Coleman, Kimberly Yvette 1901 Sparkman Dr. N.W. Apt. Coleman, Marcia Leigh 390 S. Professor St. Oberlin, OH Coleman, Michael G 5321 Beverly Rd. Brooklyn, NY 11203 Collie, Richard W 247 W. 94th St. Chicago, IL 60620 1973 Church Lane Philadelphia, Ave. Macon, GA 31204 19407 S. Craigjon Carson, CA .O. Box 12357 St. Thomas, VI 10 Bob Wallace Ave. 75!8 jo Diego Ct. Casselberry, FL 32707 Mark 21921 Harding Oakpark, MI 48237 6528 N. 18th St. Philadelphia, PA 1 1302 N.W. 66th St. Miami, FL Dr. Maineville, Collins Collins, Collins Y Hill, r Czerney Crockett jeffrey 2590 N W 11 Lorraine 16 Aldergrove Dr 1554 F Sted VI 00840 Dailey, Cindy Carola 928 30th St. San Diego, CA 92102 Daly, Barry Earlsworth Sterling Brown Apopka, FL 32703 Daly, Hilary E 3903 Nelson Dr, Huntsville, AL 35810 y Daly, Nadine Angelee 3903 Nelson Dr. Huntsville, AL 35810 9 Dandridge, Sheila Inez Waubascon Rd. Battle Creek, MI 49017 ,lj Dahioi, Bair Shoah ohhvmoo vrihgo sf. johns, Ahtrgoa 'iDaniels,-Julie Annette 8770 Venus Lane Cincinnati, OH 45231 A gl Darville, Gregory Leroy 931 Mount Ave. Wyandanch, NY 11798 1 , t 1-yn-'-m1MX1f2xQ19.5g,,: V 1 ,I V X r.5wsJpXIfk,v,iv,j N . 'Qs Q . 1 18 ff 'ff .- . -' A .. ' , .N' 1- - l , 'L' .. W'f5'l Clive 81 Suffield Rd. High Wycombe Bucks, England HP 112jN .M .' . ' Mat' 'h ' ' V 1,3311 - at A .. . wg, N 1 i-MMS . ,fhffagnl-4wwg,p,,,,,,,, . 2 -w-- -1-'i' vases.. , .M A2'Q,, .. pavis, Barbaraj 17019 Invermere Cleveland, OH 44128 A A Christopher 3727 Swann Rd. Suitland, MD 20746 1-Dewyne 618'Vine St. Charleston, MO 63834 1 in Alllfl. Rochelle 2603 Fantasia Dr. Huntsville, AL 35805 ' Dale 3615 Kings Park Way Decatur, GA 50034 l'Ii3avierrfE1,500 B,-.Qossomwood Huntsville, AL 55816 Hyacinth Angela-514803 Bethany Lane Huntsville, AL 55896 Calumet Chicago, IL 60628 1 Albermarle St. Springfield, MA 01109 Henry Ct. Baltimore, MD 21207 Toronto, Canada M6M5B3 I 1 S 1 . S , 2 1 1. rv. ,a.,,,, .-G M . 5 1 ,,,,m 2y:v5 1 '1'.,y. 11'1f -' I',W,--,.,frww:fzw'f 'if ' 'Q zf I .' .-wqffyi wi-'lv' wi fwfr -1 - . -A .zgfrp v 4 fx v,35,fv5,,3Qy fog'-sq-f53v,.Qe4.Q.5 45, m?'1 ..f-if . f ' ' A ' ., 'i 5- A 'f 9 f, mg - . .fad-' 1 f,g,mxw..f- ' H Ann 1900 N Louis Okia Gen. Hosp. Kumba Meme, Isaac Don GA 31799 ,lv Gill, Kimberly 375 Azalea Dr. Montgomery, AL 36105 Gillis, Zachary Rolando P.O. Box 287 Pine Forge, PA 19548 Glanville, Earl Cecil 725 18th Ave. East Orange, Nj 07018 Glapion, Lorelyn Alice 1749 Oswego St. Aurora, CO 80010 Glover, David Mark-Anthony 55 Edgewood St. Springfield, MA 00118 uyyr ..,r,yf,, , Godley, David F 2909 Brett Rd. Huntsville, AL 35810 ' 'R 'mm Goodloe, Harold 3328 E. Tucker Dr. Huntsville, AL 35810 Goodman, Fred Luther jr. P.O. Box 71 Viola, DE 19979 Gordon, Andrine Renee Alicia 7 East 43rd St. Brooklyn, NY 11203 Gordon, Sonya Cassandra 2607 Rosehill Dr. Huntsville, AL 35810 julie Marquita Middle Road Southampton, Bermuda 8 Donovan 9118 S, Cregier Chicago, IL 60617 g Ave. Downsview, Ontario, Canada MBK-IE4 NY 11205 30349 Park Harris Harris, joseph Eugene jr 2516 Columbus Way Harris, LmdaHL. 9 Hansborough St. Dorchester, MA Haffis, PM Daly CA Harrison, Harrison, ifl f bp A Harrison, ltll' if A' if Angeles, CA 90019 Hayes, Ke , Cfofklf TN 38116 , .,.,,,,. , .S ,,,, ,,, , ,. .,.,,,, ,.,. . 6 fa mffx gtgfd faq' Haynes Dwrght Errc 4177 Newson Rd 744304 Huntsvrlle AL 55805 Hector Rolly 796 Crown St Brooklyn NY 11215 Hedgeman john Anthony 9127 S Burnsrde Chrcago IL 60619 Henderson Amelra 57 Ann St New Haven CT 06519 Hendrrcks jerold A 18 Anna St Nyack NY 10960 Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Herder Margaret M 2140 Kerth Rd Abmgton PA 19001 Herring Tamberlyn Dawn 589 Park Rd Worthrngton OH 45085 Heye, Sophra Bekele P O Box HG 100 Hrghlands Harare Zrmbabwe Hill, Bo d Asher 5559 Ashle Lane Indrana ol1s IN 46254 Krmberly juanrta PO Box 512 P1ne Forge PA 19549 N. Ursula Victoria Coeur, 651 +-iam Coieu i 33167 RI 02907 Palm Beach, FL 55407 Nj 07112 Ave. Nj 07112 P Box West Palm Beach, FL 55407 Rd. Columbus, OH 45209 enkins Perry 7155 S. Redrock Stringsalle, OH 44156 A' Iohn Kyran L 461 96th St. Brooklyn, NY 11212 Arnett F3808 Mglienzie Ct. Atlanta, GA 50511 Denise Pkwy. Brooklyn, NY 11225 Eldridge 4769 Winchester Rd. Memphis, TN 58118 Elmondj 4242 iWinchester Rd. Memphis, TN 58118 Eric Larnet 4116 Newson Rd. Huntsville, AL 55805 Gioiia caiidaii-na 5759 Division si. saii Diego, CA 92114 Lynnelli: iit' Post Ave. Rochester, NY 14619 MaryiiS 5t:L59lFDisvision St. San Diego, CA 92114 Samuel Darryl 18655 Marlowe Detroit, MI 48255 Stephen Arlestus 1507 C Lance Wood Dr. Huntsville, AL 55805 Tohy1ii '15 4224 E. 189th Sr. Cleveland, OH 44122 Tracey Plantation Top 10th 2355 r, 141 M . 65141 AL 358938 M Ave. Topeka N 11th Ave Stag Run Circle Thor-his 75414-67 sf. Thomas, vi Chapel St Ellenville NY 12428 65 Courtland Ave. Bronx, NY 10451 if 'Thomas 75414-67 St. Thomas, 7 es, 65+ 4 Qi 1215.1 fvi'4:a'-1 1-:-.sr .-4 . 4- W4 .1gn. , Lg L tem, ,,Lathon, Nechelle 5510 Cable Huntsville, AL 35810 Leacock Edward 853' Ave. Brooklyn, W Selma, AL 56701 'L ee, MI 49022 Leftridge, Raymond Cr Ann Arbor MI 48105 Leonard, Vincent Eric 1805 W Blue Beach FL 33404 Lester, Cairy jr 131-50 227th Lewis, Dawn Valencia 4949 Lewis, Edrewnae Louis Hill l722 Hill Yonkers, NY 10701 Mallory, Lloyd Benjamin jr 14 S. Senafor Ave. Dover, 10901 Manie, Clifford 249 Gates Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11125gl9i?xl 'l1 0'm'l'w . it wg. fi' uw Ju' vp egg: - ' X, . . Mannix, Marsh, Ayalgo lglhicagog, IL 60628 Watford, Hertz ENGLAND . East Point, GA 30344 Anthon Y St. Providence, RI 02907 Alliza Iva Mills, Milorcl, Darline Mims, Karen Mims, Lynda Ahthon 5505 III 3208 Amador Dr. Landover, Huntsville, AL Ave. Fresno, CA 93722 Tranton, Dr. Upper Marlborro, MD Ave. New York, NY 10452 Queen St. Christiansted, VIRGIN ISLANDS 00820 5432 Helen Detroit, MI 48211 Sparkman Dr. 754102 Huntsville, AL 35805 Old Memory Lane San Diego, CA 92114 2981 Yale Ave. Memphis, TN 38112 Box 521 Castries St. Lucia, WEST INDIES Oakwood Rd. Huntsville, AL 35805 Dr. Kitchener 44106 31204 I I I Ontario, CANADA N2E251 Mingo, Minor, Minor, Minor, Tracee Dawn P.O. Box 170 Hopkins Park, IL 60944 Bryan Eugene 1911 Britton St. Greensboro, NC 27406 Caesar Augustus jr. 5000 Lori Circle Huntsville, AL 35810 Stephanie Ann 2374 Maple Avenue Florence, AL 35630 Mitchell, Charlene Route 1, Box 46 Council, NC 28434 Mitchell, Kevin D 692 South Penny Lane Ghannaa, OH 43230 Mitchell, Rhonda Michelle 720 Isabella St. Pottstown, PA 19464 Mitchell, Ruth Marie 1671 Darren Circle Portsmouth, VA 23701 Mitchell, Tonita Faye P.O. Box 1263 Palm Bay, FL 32906 Molet, Tamiko 12 Lessing Place Freeport, NY 11520 Mondesir, Christiane B 4504 B Bonnel Drive, Huntsville, AL 35805 Monk, Carmela Arleen 14159 River Lawn Ct. Grandview, MO 64030 Monk, Kimberley Renee 14159 River Lawn Ct. Grandview, MO 64030 Monroe, Donald Wjr. 5014 Oakwood Rd. 7948 Huntsville, AL 35896 Moody, Matthew B. 103 9th 44th St. Louisville, KY 40212 Moody, Shonda Yvette Route 3 Box 265 Loris, SC 29569 Moore Moore, David L. Route 8 P.O. Box 982 Pine Bluff, AR 71602 Fred Henderson jr. 115 St. Margaret Street Charleston, SC 29403 Moore, Moore, ,joseph 316-31st Avenue Columbus, GA 31903 Lenny R. 5527 Chandler Ct. Denver CO 80239 Richard Allen 4272 Estrella San Diego, CA 92115 Tonya E. 10 Rinaldi Blvd. Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 Fontella P.O. Box 3354 Winter Haven, FL 33881 1620 Derry Avenue Atlanta, GA 30310 St. Philadelphia, PA 19131 Greer Drive Ft. Washington, MD 20744 Bronx, NY 10469 40211 33150 Valarie KY Miami AL 35810 New Orleans, CI.'1'3.CC Nleka, Raphael Nuka D.Y. 5414 Oakwood Road Apt. 34 Huntsville, Nlo Nlo, jean Emmanuel Edwards Hall O.C. Huntsville, AL 35898 Nolan, Gregory Amos 5014 Oakwood Road jglg Huntsville, AL 35898 Norman,james Allen 628 Belvedere Dr. Montgomery, AL 36105 Norman,julie Louise 2437 Murl New Orleans, LA 70114 Norman, Ta Marra joy 1 Allen Place Poughkepsie, NY 12601 Nozea, Yanick 4835 Orleans Court West Palm Beach, FL 33406 O'Bryant, Terence 114 S. 54th Apt. B Philadelphia, PA 19139 Odain, Helen Naria 4126-D South Parkway Huntsville, AL 35802 Oqieste, Lisabeatha Ruth 535 East 40th Street Brooklyn NY 11203 Okike, Okechuku 3715 jamestown Drive Huntsville, AL 35810 Okike, Uchechuku A. 3715-Iamestown Drive Huntsville, AL 35810 AL 35898 .I Okwara, Ngozi Rebecca 18 Raymond Njoku SXW Ikoyi Lagos NIGERIA Oliver, Tonya Marie 2058 East Zion Tulsa, OK 74110 Onyebinachi, Kenneth Obiesie 3 Ozuitem Umuahia IMO NIGERIA OnYeije, Uzoma 4154 Rancho Park Drive Liverpool, NY 13090 Opoku-Antwi Mike Box 1818 Kumasi GHANA Orr, Tangelia A. 185 Robbins Benton Harbor, MI 49022 Oryem, Leslie Francis 4624 Broad Meadow Huntsville, AL 35810 Oryem, Paul jogo 60 Grant Street Battle Creek, MI 49017 - Osborne, Charles Ray III 1407 Diplomat Way HoustQn,,,,ilf2Qg ,,,.gy,15,1:,11, 1 1 1 ' ,1 ,-.:1,1:1w.1:-4:1': iw: 1' 1: if - - 1- ,I1 J-1 -, ,2l,:l.Qi5'blij Otey, Melonie Detrrce 2702 Oakdale 'S ',', Q1l,'1-KI.,w'1',-112,-,N, .1-,jiQ.vZ'fJ'u'1l'fx'ull.,'m l1'.H25--'51,-, 'v Ixn?ufQ31'Zv'7-,li'fl,1 Q ',' -.1,-Tl5lC- , - , ',-.1-7f.,r- 1 .gf -'v--1.g,g1,,1l,',-,131-.eq-:1.x-11-.,,g -.,-,1,,q-ww' 1 1' .y w:3s,1.- rfglgr- iq.. . 41331-1 .1'-liglvs' 2-,-31.3.3-,,i I Ousley, Robert 1209 1 W A,, .:.1-px 5' fjl.,,1:-iw,.4-11,21.-,g:.'1,3 1-,I'g'f-+P, ,, .,, x ,,,.,. ,.., , ,. , ,',,,,l.,' , V V, A ,I A -,,:gJ1--,Q :Cv k, ., s, .,1.,t1,1,-aj, ,, -,Lb . n ew If 13. .1 iw,4,,:,-2,-,,.,,.Q.3.3v,1E,g.ji,5,11.51,11, , Owens, Darren ' 1, 'lf-'7 1-1 f l' -1 1'F'-i.l'1iif1 1?1l?'b.111111-,111-1-atan1,1,111n,,:,-zreahf'-312-,-1..,,15ts11-2:-13111Pill 1 1' ' ., wi OWGHS1 J x5:,ef+1if 11- 1t'-'far'zazegeeaaa, , He :now 'am -1 ' Vg .11 ff 1a1Mm.e ,la ' 1 .W -V , w,,,,,r 1a1aw1g., 1rrgwfr.'.m1i, . ,w ,1 Q 211 r 1, 1..f,-1 , sf f -,1 1 . A1 , . .1 af ,MM - tra-.-,. ., li w ill :vt Owensa , ' l 0Y0111 'Pill 4. ,. , . . , ,, 1,f,,f,1 1wj11,4tCf1eS:1E'ff,:E1be1'1':1fvrwiilribiif-'Ami-511.11m-:time1111154511241-32-1111rg tqe1il,f:Wa, ..1 , ., a , ,. . al ,1caan11441-sfxlrnt-11114551112,six'-:Mt-141101141112131Q-b'i11Qf1Xr4'4l-et-dnwwsleliff a4rS2Q1si :1,w i1 ,'- , ,g f .i1,,. '.1,w11hL'-f'Il-1' A11iypxwl-i15i:4'1ge2,1y:1,:reQ1'm3eqaq'21-wwmywe1me,givesWWwasr-.1411-i1l1t1.1fg1eq-itflf:-im-H231311214141 111, 'if -1 ,il'11v1lir1111r-bw:bi2tt11i1.:1M1 t x1 1::13a'-',5-rw, ,ii-1-, '1.,1!1'1l4r11'-:imwbg-,1113,1311-Q.1.g111.1 1,-Q, g'Q-,wq1q:- rr 1:11 ,.qry-41 ,7 , 1 t1+yQ.1Q1c1t,'+11: 1?-.QM-1. wtttlafur?-'1:1'1:'.'l:,-my11:41 ,1 'uf :11g:z:1vu21'e'll5511111111515111fl1,,-:W Q Q1 1 2 1111+:f1w1t1q:11lrf111+ ,1af5p1I:,-rslsrwiliai'fi1:f1r:1,y:i 1 l , -1 1:rage-av5:1e.:ig:ygb:grim 'H '1 X - ' w , , 111,,4'1Lf-kfFL'111.-ali? 11-.'t.,1:-it.1:33,airQ251111f-P-b421Q-ziviii-I133:1134?-11:12-:l'gl:'31:1.':: XM1.gf2p1:1,-I'3111 -125-421,ri-it-2120+'f:'1,- 'wwW-, 1111,f-,S wCta'rf',w -1 l l1:g2,5,1 :Z 11-f11l11'j:.1r.f.1,5,-112:-2 ei-1 ,,ii,,:1fz1fl-:-:-11,4 il ,, ,, 1 I M. , l,1 34,35 i,,, -Q1 I M , I, ,11.'1 w.v2ut4 l,r,,-. 1,,v1,,1:g,,om,Ng,,111.1fyu11,w1S5v,rf,l.1,m:y,Lv,Q,rg,-1g,11,v',rl,q1,l,:1,1,v.i'1,w'1-,dt'-y1,ygJhx1gr1,:fl V.-11:11Q-Twtvj,,+.wf.1,wfn.elg:11,-:-wi-.'1,-,,mil1.QQ'1,,'-'rt-arf-A14,-'-.c-,wi.vfw,1agJ13x-:q,,, J-,H-.-g,,o-wfgrym., 'vkqlip-,1'-qgg,,1,-,,, ,tb1,5-.x5,11X-,l,1'-if 1, -' ' naar? .Malaita 1 ., , 'rf' 1 - f :' fl f ft 'if91fv?4ff'1ffz4i'12'-SPMS r z zafra-' ,1,1ii'v?4-?g,'15 :1-wi,,-'W:11'11r'w'ff1':1f31112b+bl3k1b:41fll.1,-.Q-XqiiriizlzfEli-111111 :Wi-'f .-ffslqlr . 1 ,2221 , '1 1 :ff - ' f - 1' , -' e' , ig, 1 A- sa- 1- - ' . ' '- 1,1 . 1 1 ,1 1 1 r ef- , Q 1 -1,,.e: , '-, 1gig: - Paz ,33,Elizab . 5410 He e, enue A , Z. ' 1 ea' 4 .,- ,TT . . ' ' '?4gii?Yi?? WSG11f1Q'1,1F-2i.1fI' 1,3J?2QJ5:- A ,Wt .ff , P a 4, .N . .S ,. .. . ,,,,,.,,. ..,,,,,, 1 ., , 3,12-31,2-1.2, , . . ,-, A -, 1..i,- . , ,, wg., s.,.,,,.f,. ,,, ,. :Nw P 1 31 t fl 'F Q Witt -11 31' eraser. su-'1 w 1- --' -1-'.f1Hwa 111-,-ff'-111:-Q -, 'nf sam -s- ' .5 11 A 111 - , 0 ' ' , . wt ta. -,-,, fs.,,,1.., .cwW'f413f3,.,-...DSN...-1,51 1fs12wQ11 +A 1-f'f'w..1L. as-reefs-v:y.' ::1.1y,r .,r-1-11+.ws13ews2fa9?f1s '1- 1,5-,1 ,,,,.,Q,m ,,y,,,7g,-ggi gy, 2,313-Q , 1i q13.,,,.,-1 ,gi--gay ,gn 91,,,,331c0-1c'9'g1yt,?-,+i1.yg, rv an 1231,-1.,.,1m,,1:egQ-,rem-6,eggnfqsgg,M5m,,,,,v-be.r,.ffs4?z?1XAf.':::.qA? Q-'1-', Q mv ww-,1.SgapgaqqqggWea' a:ees'gait-,, fiwwsi. 91 1 1, -1 ,-,1,.i1.11m . , , , ,,,, ,, N ,, ...,,, ,, ,, ,. ., . , , I, ill, I ,L Palmer, Emily, Paulette 239 Garfield Place Brooklyn, NY 11215 ,1 1 if fa U , . , . , ,L , .,., , ,,., .,,,., J ,c ,,,.,,i:i,Q, Palmer, Oliver Shelton II 10206 Balsamwood Drive Montpelier, MD 20708 ' v s l 0 A Parker, Donalyn Gamiel 1190 1 f 2 Old Monrovia Road Huntsville, AL 35806 Parker, james E. S. Bartlett Street Ellenvrlle, NY 12428 , I , Parker, john Edward 17 Center Street Birmingham, AL 35205 I Parker, Kevin William Moreno 228 Bidwell Avenue jersey City Nj 07395 ' , up Parker, Maurice Vanburen 1905 Capital Avenue NE Washington, DC 20002 puuq l 1 Ayvvk , .pf Mqikpn . Parkinson, Michael Augustus 1351 New York ,,,, Patrick, Pamela Affise S09 Underhill Street High Point, NC 272611 ,,, ..l-fl-', ,l,,.. Patrick, Paula Antoinette so91Umiefhi11,srfeef -,,, Patterson, Diana Lynn , Catchinas 'iiy Patterson, Penelope sonyas 14 Wisewood,AptQlGreenwood '.-Vg A 1' 'l'i fl iii A li' ii9llif. iill Patterson, Robert jr. Oakwood RoadANWVHhntsville, A135893 liiii li 'iii llli' 7 4' L in A A A A A. Paul, Sonia E. Toney, AL A P Payne, Erica Danna 8526 Carrie Street Detroit, MI 48211 A ll l Pean, Bernard L. 3107 Avenuej Brooklyn, NY 11210 , , ' A 1 ., Pefile, Percival Phakamile P.O. Box 1479 MbabaneSwa2iland, SOUTHAAFRIQA ij, l'.,l 1 Pelote, Gisele G. 15 Rogers Road Hyde Park, NY 12538 G p ,yll Perch, Nina Rebecca 2415 Moore Avenue Huntsville, AL 3.5805 Pergerson, William'C. Rt. 2 Box 823 Afton, VA 22920 , , ' A Perry, Cassandra Yvette 507 W. Magnolia Compton, CA 90220 Peterkin, Deveren jay 1815 Kalispell Street Aurora, CO 80011, tiff , Peterkin, Vincent Charles 1815 Kalispell Street Aurora, CO 80011 Peters, Jacqueline R. 287 Rockaway Parkway Brooklyn, NY 112112 Petit, Marie jacqueline 175 E 52nd Street Brooklyn, NY 11203 Petrez, Inger Marie Marshall 5519 Oakwood Rd. Huntsville, AL 35806 Petty, Trina Eunice 8347 Elmore St. Louis, MO 63132 ,V 1,.,. A -1,jww,,' 1 ,,,-,' 1 , x x ,,,x l 'lar-211 ,x,il1,,1 .' fm' xl- x x 1,-,.,i,t ',1, ,gx .-,. qc,-1 :Flatt X I , ,,i. , , ir- .i -tt 1 lf 'l1i-tgQ3s'5l.,E- . 1: hw-. Y f 1 N , ' N Aft ' A l .X 1, , ':-Q 1 sg, 1. A wqjlil, -V X , '. x 1 . . ,H 1 s ,N.,b. .- X M, .V 5.-1 ,Ml bi, 1. , -1.- '1.51N,3:1 . ii ,,- pl- r5,11,:.N , ' 531:11 , 1 W . x ,,g. V., -Q.-Q, .., ' , . rv- -1,, .r,..n5.i, 5.1 , X-.ll -tl-1a'gw1. .1 g 11 S . - -,1-a1ii',-um l ' 11:-, . ,, ,-,i,-sx1,r,,, -,i ,t,.-.1, ,, A, .1 . ,,ea1,,,,r i.,i,,. ,., , , . . , , 1, , t i , 1 11 .w,.-111,-,1t'1l1!ll 11 .px-i'1. ,l-.155 1 nr ,.,t, 1,1-Azgi' N- X ,tai Q,-l,ilqi1,l' ',-N ws - 1 aw 1,1 IR 1. 1,1111 W.-111 vqqt 9. 'rl ' Qi -I ,,1.,il 'll-wiv , , ..,l1 Nl' ' 5 ,it W gl, 1-.1 li' 1l?'l Q1:Ylli-L W A, nu. rg.i,,',1,q Asa,-, in 1 1, '1,',yN1. 1' : Q, We 'Uv xc' 1 . l 1. -x-gh ii . X, .. mm .,,5,,i, 1, 11 ,, l' ' '11, 1 wlglilf-,1 '-sk in. .saw , - 1 1 ,,- . 'nap t . 1-i 1 H t Aa' 'Q M. 'Aft 'r 1 , mx K , '-A 3 'HG' Alf' .1 P '1 -v W- 'r. Phillips, Byron Delasvegas 365 Forde Street 7i47CE Bronx, NY 10457 Phillips, Janelle Avira 17610 Pheasant Lane Country Cl Hills, IL 60477 Phillips, jason Todd1509 Highland Avenue Hillside, Nj 07205 Phillips, Wyatt Bruce II Rt. Box 190 Russellville, AL 35653 Phipps, Erika Stephanie 1410 Crotona Pk. E. Bronx, NY 10460 Phipps, Jeffery R. 1410 Crotona Pk. EQ Bronx, NY 10460 Phipps, Leslie Rochelle 1410 Crotona, Pk. E. Bronx, NY 10460 Phipps, Marsha Lynette 2032,TwiniFalls Rd. Decatur, GA 30032 Pickering, Yvette Felicia 1654 Hammersley Bronx, NY 10469 Pitt, Amanda Marie Peach Street Central Islip, NY 11722 Pitts, Johanna Marie 515010rcliard 'Gieeii Colurnbia, MD 21054 Pointer, David Anthony 20 Carlisle Cres Scarborough Ontario, Canada M1B3T9 Polite, Allison Sheray94336 iCheviot,Dr. JN. Charleston, ,SC 29418, I Polius, Ricardo Phillip. 3419 Glen Park Dr. Huntsville, AL 35810 Pollard, Ronald Kenneth 1119 .Solow Gretna, LA 70053 Powell, Aiihmgr. I 11.0. Bork f763430linau.as,i TXA 753761 , A Powell, Cynthia Diane 3804 Pricilla Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46226 Powell, EricaiLynn,279. Lane3Midlothian, I Powell, Helen 34727Pennsylvania St. Gary, IN 46408 A Powell, Toya Lynn 3355 Alta'Rd Memphis, TN 38109 Price, james William 18095 -Goddard sr. Detroit,iMI 482.34 Q . Price, Kevin Bertan 416 S. Poinsettia Ave. Compton, CA 90221 Price, Michelle Rene 1427 Andry New Orleans, LA 70117 A Privette, joseph Andrew 3808 Colton Lane Huntsville, 35811 A A A Pulliam, Richard james jr 209 Running Brook Rd. Birmingham, AL 35226 Quick, james Leroy Rt. 3 Box 68 Altona, AL 35952 .l Rahming, Cindy Anita Kemphis Bay South Andros, Bahamas Randall, Troy Antony 841 lst Avenue West Haven, CT 06516 1 Ray, Tavia Marie 117014 Kismet Ave Lakeview Terrace, CT 913421 Raynor, Anthony Roy Morningside Knapton Hill Smith's Bermuda 3-05 Reagon, Sonya Yvette 3913 Flicker Drive Nashville, TN 37218 Reaves, Benjamin F 2703 Dry Creek Dr. Huntsville, AL 35810 Reddick, Walter Wallace 690 Gornik Drive Perth Amboy, Nj 08861 Reed, Eslyn C. 727 East 45th St. Brooklyn, NY 11203 Reed, Iris L. 727 East 45th Street Brooklyn, NY 11203 Reeves, Ronald 173 Ellis Ave. Irvington, Nj 07111 Regis, Theresa Marietta 5014 Oakwood Rd 76410 Huntsville, AL 35896 Reid, Angela G. 144-66 177 Street Springfield Gardens, NY 11434 Reid, B. Timothy 5116 Durham Rd. West Columbia, MD 21044 Reid, Carol Delores 97-14 35th Avenue Corona, NY 11368 Reid, Derek Bernard 1403 Newby Road Portsmouth, VA 23701 Reid,joad Elizabeth 154 Royleston Road Rochester, NY 14609 Reid, Jocelyn Bernice 5116 Durham Rd. West Columbia, MD 21044 Reid, Neil Waldemar 144-66 177th Street, jamaica, NY 11434 Reid, Norma Elaine 97-14 35th Ave. Corona, NY 11368 Reid, Pamela T. Pen-Pam Wellington St. George, Bermuda 1-10 Reid, William Alan 360 E Bishop Flint, MI 48505 Remisse, Geraldine Elsie 62 Lot Beaujean La jaille BfMahault 97122 Guadeloupe FWI Rennalls, Yvonne Cynthia 14 Farley Road Catford SE6 London, England 2AB Revis, Sharon Mattie 1407 S Polk Fresno, CA 93806 Rhoades, Rhonda Rena' 526 Eugene Indianapolis, IN 46208 Rhyne, Tina L. 4902 Alburta Rd. Huntsville, AL 35806 Richard, Cheryl C. 454 East 49th Street Brooklyn, NY 11203 Richardson, Stephen Harold Oak Tree Road Palisades, NY 10964 Riley, Sharon Elaine 214 WoodyvineiWay Willowdale, Ontario, Canada M3N 2G7 Ringering, Timothy Lyle 15846 S Neibur Rd-Oregon City, OR 97045 Q'Qf1!7,1ffQ,!M?'1l' ,',3pfJw Q - 1 .ft-J.'ff ,5 Z4.,, Q4,5L, VE , gag,vf,.,2J,5,j.'f,,'a,fJW.r.Q'1.'3,-I-!1'i'h,v:,Li.,,,X gh!-fgmyw ,,-, t .ftVifiififi-'i'i111i:.Q. ,,,.,- ,,.. ' , .,.,. , ,,., - u A 1. 1 M - f-' ' J N lrili l A f- ' u lllltf .7 58 Efw:rLf1,c ',-,'H IEW-511512 ,---'- f in '- ' if f , y.1i1?l1 1i'f2if232f-i2i:?!2i15,f'?7i2 '. ,, -' rr ---' 'lb1557273223:i1I?l 3.' 5 l Q 1 .: 1 2ffri'm1'fv'21'f'-Init'124 , -fm-12:51 , wciizs-,ie::i'.r-11:11 ,, ,-Si 1. 1 1 A .1 A Q 6Ki' 2 A 5 1 'T 1J f +41 1 We ni. i uv' ' , f 1lT? A l 1n1 f T ili , .A , .A, v, . k J Wt.W L.A , , ,f ROWS-lMiFC'hf11,1 f A i?R6i?Cf fi ,Q W ' ' L lR,QY5ffri'1 OhH P-Ola ' ll liih ,,l 1 1111 3 2 , 2 5 ' '7A ' 4' '! A A il f , , Q, ,, ,rw ggg 1,-Mu, 331, 'Lu-2 '-:rm ' --2, wi 3' ,rlfyqr-9, -.wi ,- , ,V fr- g,t-ami,--a. t,m.1.'f f .by.:my-..: ifg.w.1g1 .--raxw 1, 1 3, 1 I ,V5 fQ V311 ' J Qi ' 1'?i1f,'f,!iQED!:'f2 1f'-'.'1if:1'l'WTS-9'i,W'f-C11'f'T 7 ' N: ,, -2,.2 '1y,,Qi.lip',f? '1'l':wj3J, ,,agi,i'QrrfJf,--wir' ,Qiilrql. J:TLw51'f5'i'Ji'Tiff','fL11Ef,,2r5:f1FlZ,'lQ4,bY'f5y1iiffy-75221511-1511f'i:,:31 , ,N , ,- ,, ,,. r ,, M, , ,,.,,i, ,.,,,,.,,, ,, 11 ,1?fb1'PJ,gA 'lNv- igrfimkflfw vgv, , 13 .fqf1'5p1,,gbs 13,52 ' , , , -fi,,af2fi:fx,,: '-iPf:S:ae5w ' 1, 1 ,z '. 2+ , if ' 1 i y - 1- ,gaigr-f, 1:5-' 1 1 V i ' 1. w , - 1 i 'i ' wil,,,..,c-.qg,.,riZ','pfQ.,'1v,311211-lgxb-o,,3v,i.:.,.'p 8,3935 , i www ,mv 1 1 ' 1 '3'N 553 ' dllliwfii '1:T':' '11!A '1'N! 'N !':v ll' 'f,11 1 !2'. fll lflllilil? .Jil f' lxll ln, REQ? 1 z l1l'5 Avenue l4256'A MYffleW0Od ? 70 P1 1 lDenenf Tuscalbosai x! RE:kfJ?1 2 L 'Al 1 ? l A lilli ff 1 1 ll ' 5725SChifi 1 Drive Huntsville, AL 35810 ft A Sf- 7 lltl f i l , , i , r,,, l1 , J JJ T 1 1 1 ' :.,Q A ' A fW Sffff? lrlii iilii il . f scfugglsgf1'5Renee2ilMarlene can 1 Sta Defmifjii 48243 ' 1Al f 'f 'T Scurry, Tina Marie 4223 Green Street Tampa, FL 33607 ' Seakbrooks, Archie J. 3313 E Tucker Drive Huntsville, AL 35810 5jSeaWOo'd, Alexander Wesley 4033 N Drexel Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46226 'Baker Rd Box 17 Huntsville, AL 35896, 576-Harvard Street Mattapan, MA 02126 Shepherd, Shirley Elaine 84 ,Maranatha Ct Youngstown, OH 44505 Sherlrodejeneenc Deannel W,llGOIdQH 75552 Albany, GA 31707 siheiegqas1lMvumee,Pgo.,l,Bo1jj3g ,,i1 Bufggryyomh, sgurhprraffrcaji ' ' ' Simmons, Darryl ,Raymont TRRS 5942, Box 43937K NewlJAlbany, IN 47150 Simmons, Walter Orlando Paradise, Grenada A A A Simons, Donnette Lajuan 35 Union Street Hamilton, Bermuda 7 Simons, Shawnette Lorraine 18 Spice Hill Rd Warrick, Bermuda li 1 Simpson, Jacqueline Ann 7101 N 15th Street Apt 43 Philadelphia, PA 19126 p Simpson, Sonya Elaine 2155 Marsh Avenue Pittsburgh, CA 94565 Simril, Tanya Sharon 7891 Pylumer Rd. Huntsville, AL 35806 A f Sims, Traci Lynn 5201 Mary St. Omaha, NE 68152 A L l l i , l 5 , G?i55LYi:i9 ' -s fl'1PH1'll' ' .ffiif aft' ' ' 52'-:jx ' ' ' gif my . , . 2 4,0 , V 053 :QD A-1:1 , EW 44?4ilf4lff'l,: Wi' ltftwi .i m ,, 'i ii, ,ti mi, 'txt ' 'iwivilywtl 'iiif,,, ,wi W, .-iw 1, ,i V uf, .,,i, ,i .,,, ,'iw?'Ji5 Uf-ll' ' wg f.nwJ,w5i Q' ' W., ,,,,.t,, . my t ig,:1.'-:., u.. Slade, Terri Ann 4840 Hollow Corner Road Culver City, CA 90230 Small, Deborah Elizabeth 1800 Western Avenue 794202 San Bernadino, CA 92411 Smallwood, King Solomon 4235 Glenda Drive College Park, GA 30337 01012, liwxiitxiff M Smith, Smith, Smith, Anthony Tony 1210 Prospect Street Takoma Park, MD 20023 Betty jean 432 South 21st Saginaw, MI 48601 Darryl Rodman P.O. Box 2311 Norwals, CA 60650 Smith, jevon Marcel 3176 Kingsdale Drive Atlanta, GA 30311 Smith, john C. 1424 Woodlawn E-Chicago Heights, IL 60411 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, LaRhonda D. 41st Place Los Angeles, CA 90037 Monica Rachell Route AL 35643 Robert Algernong44221A'B1onnelleVDtive Huntsville, AL 35816 Ronald Edwardi11211 E Washington, it 3 y Shawn , Sl9F85f7fl?55 W? 36129293514 smith, Ttttta Qtii 35643 ,.'a t, 1 , smith, waitqtt Z. ,NY ,lyr 115453-, f f 1 Snedewf, 70807 1 Snipes, Wayni llllii ' tt 1 Sonceau, Opallocka, EL 33056 Sonceau, jacqueline Dpajliocka, FL 433056 Sorrells, Benito 1729 jobeth A,y,,y it ,lilt 1111, it ,4 3 Spencer, Dana Mae Q94 igui iti W 4 W 4 4 Spradley, Lttietttt,E1tt5'f3ai3 rtill vc1'.3txicf5siiiiigt0ii1'oi1ittia0,t FL 52905 1, Squires, Rochester, 'iil 1 1 pp 1 1 st 'lil Airneeajoselyn jantgfiiiij''Hblifngworth' Street4f9Mattapan,fMA 021260 W St. Hillaire, Road Daytona,1FL94312071251,p pt 4 ltll illili irill 'iz 44 it A 1 1 idueliwiiiadi GA,t,i92a24 fi, 9452551111 rlirl 1 is Forks, NY 413746 S , V1TOO840i 3 illi iiri QNfCANAD15il urlc 1 ,AL 53391 4f 1 1 4 '7 :f5ii4i:'i iiil rrtr F rrriyryr lill liti 4 1 4 1 ' 4 4 iiit P 'itil 4WQb31lii?ii'fSfrf6fi,13it56ldYni, 112371 A 171 MSS S8751 lilt '4 ttil lifi 4 tiiil Ms 38701 tftfl 1 ,if1 EQ Sfiitigtt, sffutiiitsviiit, AL 55806 514.1 V3 15521 Li. 1:44 2,,i,t,ii, , 1 r2fwi'ff'f21 710 7 ,ygsyiigg ' Z , , Jn ,i iii, ,wg FL 55147 OH 45229 RA4' 4 7 tllii Virginia ,Beach VA 41254644 I4 .irr it,i3Sulton, Sarah ,Elyse 18,1l2:iOrlean'iiDtive Hazel Cfest,,IL5360429j , y 5 wi- p,z.,!,,g,t0 fgutton, Eugene jr. 5014 Qakwood lyg4 ,Sify 1 C Sutton,james Willie W444 1018'4Thomas4,4Street4iKey,i41WeSt, FL4433040 44 44 444444 t N,i25-158th Place tiifzw ct10iiitttcity,1L 60409 , Sylvesterflianiton Murchison 571 Ralph Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11233 Sylvester, Leslie Antoinette Rt. 5 Box 299-X Slidell, LA 70460 Tabor, Geron George Union Road St. johns ANTIGUA Tait, Calvin 160 Baker Road Huntsville, AL 35806 Taylor, Angela Janeen 12805 South 29th Street Omaha, NE 68123 Taylor, Bryant C. 3501 Clarence St. Louis, MO 63115 Taylor, Deidre Ann Marie P.O. Box N115 Black Estates Nassau, BAHAMAS Taylor, Derrick Dion 709 Second Avenue Leavenworth, KS 66048 Taylor, Kimberly Renee 12614 66th Street Shawnee, KS 66216 Tails? Taylor, Ronaldg.2710iBradTtloCk , ,, , ,..p Taylor, Rosalee'56.North Road White:Plains, . T jj loo 1 'lfo ig T Taylor, Todd Graeme ,665 Little Road Altamontegffiprings, 'PLT Tennant, Gregory Tn n N orman S. 4244,Myrtlewo.od, HJ: Huntsville,yiQATLQfT.35805 Tessma, Thomas, J Tnnnias Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas, Thompson Thompson, Thompson Thompson 7 7 lL58e55'?1T.N?SsY'9 5111191 4dSli5fTAi?f'l?4 llhlsll' 1 'A i -DaWH1.'Mfiil4456 lllsl . Deidrejean 2713 W. Aner, Avenue Milwauikegiggwiisiszie ' . sllss g Gaynell Melline 7610 Pieldston Road New orleans, LA70126 'fi - Llewellyn 3900 Kings Higl1vvi1y.2j SouthhamPtOfig,NY 11234 Toll iff 5 Sandra Elizabeth 31 Gilder,,Dt. 3 51iH10H'fA118Ci12,126 'KiQgSF9Uf.TTAY'??1PC BfQf?lfliZri3!T f,112i1i5iff1 Lg. William 1213 Elrnwyndl Tbnvesorange, Njiovostiigi 5 l ll T T , Harris A. 1795 Chelsea Street Elmont, NY11003 A Patrick M. 1114 Green Grove Road Neptune,,Nj 07753 , Tetris Bryant 5509 Davison St. Louis, MO 63120 , Theodore jr. 3038 Pomona Way East Point, GA 65120 , 1 AftiwrsfvlllisfGPTOTQ1 'BQXTJ 1lT iT7f?3i3? TTTTT 'T ' Throngs, Ricardo Eugene Route Box, 857A Ardmore,,1ALP35T739, pf Timpson, cneveiie Alane 4612 VanfDorniStreet Lincoln, 68506 Timpson, Cynthia Lynn 4612 Van Dorn sneer Lincoln, NE 68506 Toombs, Eric Kevin P.O. Box 3514 Huntsville, AL 35810 , Tramel, Anita 203 South Columbus Avenue Mount Vernon, NY 10550 Trawick, Cynthia Lois 817 Webster Place Plainfield, Nj 07060 . Trawick, Kimberly Leondrea 90 Renner ,Avenue Newark,'Nji07112 , Trawick, Lafayette james jr. 90 Renner jAvenuef Newark,iNj 0711216 . Trofort, Andre Michel 5560 Oakwood Road 7545 Huntsville, AL 35806 Truneh, Edna P.O. Box 145 Addis Ababa ETHIOPIA T Tucker, Georgina Eunice 53 Cedar Park Devonshire BERMUDA 4-05 Tucker, Michael 3407 Euclid Circle Huntsville, AL 35810 , g Tuitt, Devon Alexis 1695 Clara Ward Apopka, PL 32703. TT,T, , Tulloch, Ian Wayne 164 MontgorneryiiAvenue Irvington,f,Nj 07111 Tune, Tonja L. 11253 Doverwood Drive Riverside, CA 92505 Audrey D. 3914 Hill Avenue Bronx, NY 10466 A Dwayne Vincent 8300 Iris Street Oakland, CA 94605 Edward R. 147 W. 117 Street, Chicago, IL 60628 Timekee D. 7001 Foster Stree-tpDistrick Heights, MD 20740 T Tyler, Chandra Lynn 2871 Mansfield New Orleans, LA70114 pl f Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, .. 1 1' I Underwood, Curtis L. 4841 N. Smithfield Drive Birmingham, AL 35207 Usher, Shereda T. 3524 E. Avenue 7?RiPalmdale, CA 93550 , . , Valentine, Rodney Rudolph 236 12th Street 548 Atlanta, GA 404 Van Horn, Marcia 142 Colton Street Springfield, MA 1109 Vanderberg, Maria Antionettelll Thrasher Circle Pittsford, NY 14534 Vanputten, Wanda Corlette 263 Est ContantfP.O. Box 4912 St. Thomas VI 00801 Varner, Christopher Clayton Rt. 1 Box 442 St. Stephen, SC 29479 Vasquez, Luis j. 813 E. 108th St. 5641 Los Angeles, CA 90059 Vaughn, Mendell P.O. Box 11006 Huntsville, AL 35805 Vidal, Brenda Rosemarie Turtle Place Atlantic View, Southampton, BERMUDA Vieux-Fort, Michele Armande 1700 Hoe Ave Apt. 4-G Bronx, NY 10460 Vieux-Fort, Victoire Marie 1700 Hoe Ave Apt. 4-G Bronx, NY 10460 Wagner, Alonzo Samuel III 11316 White House Road Upper Marlboro, MD 20772 Waite, Rosa L. 4222 C. Myrtlewood Drive Huntsville, AL 35805 V sr 5 -.,f--1-, ,.g ,.. --y, g1mv ' 'sa 'sv ' v , v,-3' r ,. bt :gals -14: A 9 12-1 gi, if-1' - 2:1 r 1 n ew is Tiwfyf' ' ' la, , -:V nr 1 as ,x 1. l l ,ri 1, 1 1.1 sg.- X, 6' , , ill , 1 -'sie'-Sis 1 ,fest g5zrz,f4,g21r r it . ' . J., .Jam 1 Walcott, Waldon, Earl O.'155 E. Street Brooklyn, NY 11236 Rosalyn Samone 25 East Newberry Street Sumter, SC 29150 Walker, Adrian 80 Tetlow Street West Haven, CT 06516 Walker, Gregory Lawrence 5612 Linwood Cleveland, OH 44103 Walker, Roreita joy 4905 Clardy Road Huntsville, AL 35810 Wallace, Dwain Andrew P.O. Box N4677 Nassau BAHAMAS Wallce, Willie Frank jr. 4177 Newson 794203 Huntsville, AL 35805 Wankyo, Elias Y. Edwards Hall Oakwood College Huntsville, AL 35896 Warren, Carol Renee 3751 Floresia Way Los Angeles, CA 90043 Warren, Frank Emerson 1821 W. 25th Street Los Angeles, CA 90018 .,Jy,y, , ,7,, , 1i Warren, Karis Michelle 4909 Oakwood Road Huntsville, AL 35896 ,'l1ff if Ken E- 910 Chemuf Camden, SC 29020 Michael Dewayne 3-C Longlowe Apt Sheffield, AL 35660 Y A , ' Remona Michelle 3-C Longlowe Apt Sheffield, 35660 A Delofls 1444 W' 24th Jacksonville' F1 52209 1 l l 'l'1i i Joseph Milo II 10347 So. Indiana Chicago, ILi60628 ,,, g,,V ,.,, Karla jeanne 1353 W. 31st Riviera isgach, 11563404 1 iiarirr 0401 110011011110 Sf- A1e'1a111l1111rVA 22510 l' g 1815 Bethany Lane Huntsville, AL 35896 ,irg - 6- P,O. Box 189 o.c.Hufiisvi11e,Axg,sss96 e l 1111 A 91010 030 Bfuffiwifkf 11520 1 ? bkli rr, P.O. Box 189 Oakwood fguntsvillei AL 35896 E 6312 XCH18,,VStfCCt Montgomgty, AL 36117 e 12 1 21211 AV010? 11102 M0 10141 l Loma V911 Dilve,,Kaf1S1S illl CKY, MO 64138 i Oakwood Road 'H00fSii11f12AL 35806 ilill rrr, 1 ,Circle APf 44 Hgfltsvme' 35805 011 ii Dumaufief Offaitfa 0010010 CANADA K288A3 1 il iliie Avenuefffeaneck, 07666 S119e1J1CkS911V11191FL 33218 1 1?0f11W0Y 1400001 Civ, 0210 04110 A SP0fkf001fiD11V0 11902 1111011011161 35805 , ffl! ,agy fpyiirhia 2Annf8Q6,y,13rookfield Street Charleston, SC329407 1 ' ,,, 1 ,,,, i F101 irc 500 111190 Rear, LA 70802 754502 1Iunrsv111o,,Q,,AL 35805 2? v l Q El 1 Fr' v t li ' 11 l 3 l 1 l V -, sgfalicwsg' 1 ,,,, , was 11112 ci 4 me ,,i'1A5i6i6.r6s. 4251. an-.1 'jf .V 1 ,,5iQ.,',fF':Q 2,552 1' N , ' 1:0511 ff' -914-3q5f5'3e.y-1 ,K S ,, -.yirifyisl.gy,:f.pf.Q15z-1,1q1.:.,,.:1 , eff W .,-6 fw.,,,,,,-6, ww, 1 .6 1 .i,.v:,i,, -n 1- tg -1191'5?Sl3ii1Y:i5ifiilvflnQ1111,:z1nf:1fwffzcemz 0 dagztvifnqfuwra',111M':m1r':11, if .I swf -1' 16 1: gwgf' IRMAM11446-ievfwv ME iii-5' 953911 iTT01,2IliN1bw3a iw? 11.f,,ar1:1,1 'ffm 1:ms:1r1.' 1-flew v 'L-L Q' 1 .:S.f6.fIw- -W 11 +5 f?e.i.e'xiaLff1s:s 7:16331 ,,y5,1,ai5fs--fi-xii., ,-f-1. , as-v-rs-fav ,192 14:11 are-C: ., , :'i- 1'b .fWQ1fQi'v!'?,-2,1 Qngpj-. ' ',1,'1,,1y5 , . 440: f gre:gfnrsiergkizaw-giimfz156-1LLf'vfi'f121't:u '- . i,,',41'+f56f' 11mm .,,.r,t,f, ,vw ,s my. 1 .f ..1,-mf. ,1,,,5,Q1,,i3,l,f,+,,.,,,-V,5,16-QQ,m,in, . Q., f il '-ILA''li4i252i1.'Tz,f,,.-fp' ,vw.1.f,w.-1. 9 y .'f:w,11,:::4,-gr'-'I 3215 111-wife?0,4662-1-11Qi?1fq'wL1a'sq1'gw s1r.41q.f,1:r.' V6gyeeift,.q..s11.6.,,ws..,.-29.-a5y.v.5f4a:afn -1 2214941591912 , 665. . .1-1261 ,, 6:14 , -is abwnfiillif ,Q - 4 0101111 1, 111.446 , in., n.1,.., 1 .1 6 1 Q wi-: it 11,m.q'riw 1+ 1 S Q 15 . ,,, . ,, .wh 1. 112- izgltiai' gn , r' 1 1 , 93505 ' , :T 1-1294- -f 6:64 1 ,f 6, 2: sta- 'fn riff Mc - UI - 6 9 ' 1 -jgz, s- 511,121 1' 1,1 V ,,,. , 1 1? If sw f ' 41? 192:-..1,,-1 , ' ,' I . , , ,-71, ,. , , , 1 ,. ., ., ., 212.54 '. 5, ff., 1' '. , '13 .' ' AVC .1 .1 ,zmvi 111 '- 10 ' ' 5 1 fi, 'W Mg z4115?v,'-', .aijrij-'.' , w- if , nf 122215. ,img 1:1 agp, 1--1.2, 3. f., 9, rj- ' ,. .afi:r1c.aM-, df-.saw vaeiumzea 141, Mai,-,116 e,.rn,.,.,.:, . Avenue NE Redmond,Q,WA 98052 Street Greenville, MS 38701 1Normal Chicago, 60628 Qjfg 14603 Milverton Cleveland, OH 44120 Triana Huntsville, AL 35816 Drive Huntsville,,1fAL 35805 1 1 r5Z?2'6Conway,:SC 29526 Connie Circle Momgomefy,QAL 36108 510021 551131 1110 A 3111111131 SC 29190 savallnah, GA11i114041 N. Delano AvenueljSalisbury,iMD 21801 Bafbafa 1'151 E iagaqgisn Canady 'Street Fayeqavi11e,,,,Nci12s3o6 VerdEl i21of1o 219th Street Laiaielton, 111413 A if S Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Carla OL 845 Garfield Kansas City, KS f Cecil L. Rf. 6, Box 61 Kaphane, AL 36526 ,Q Charles Henry jr. 124 N. Hillcrest 1517 Inglewood 90301 Craig Warren Riviera Estates Southhampton, BERMUDA David Laverne 215 Canada Street Fayetteville, NC 28306 Deitrice E. 6368 Guilford Road Clarksville, MD 21029 Doreen Antournette East End St. Davids BERMUDA 1-21 Kenneth EA. 2102 Atkins Drive Huntsville, AL 35816 Gail Ray 1625 Lafreniere Street New Orleans, LA 70122 Jacqueline Artencia 3209 Overhill Drive Huntsville, AL 35810 jacquelyn Antoinette 3600 Harper Avenue Bronx, NY 10466 john Henry 1625 Lafreniere Street New Orleans, LA 70122 lacretia D4 1037 Walden Street 421 Atlanta, GA 30318 Lawannai Gerald 133AHarnbleton Street Thomasville, GA 31792 eMarcus Larone 8450 S. Main Los Angeles, CA 90003 Newalhospect Village, Laurenceburg, TN 38464 avi? v:r'e'vEe,r,. . 9r551Eskvee5mmea,.. Williams, Rosalena C. Rt. 6 Box 61 Daphne, AL 36526 Williams, Shelby Monique 1629 Stuart Street Berkeley, LA 94730 Williams, Slater 199 Chamber Street Newburgh, NY 12550 L1.W Williams, Tomiko Ken P.O Box N-1359 Nassau N.P. BAHAMAS? Williamson, Dennis Owen 379 Rockaway Parkway Brooklyn, NY 11212 Williamson, janet Loraine 539 Vaughan Road M6C-2R2 Willie, Hector David 67 St. Paul Place 11226 A Willie, Melissa 534 N. Larergne 60644 Willis, Andrea Kay ,yey L5138i'EfiiMaple Des Moines, IA 50316 Willis Christopher Kevin 4509 Croftshire Drive Kettering, OH 45440 Ladonna Marie 22195 Westhampton Oak Park, MI 48237 Willis, Mashon Dawniele 709 Devils Drop Ct. Et. Sobrante, CA 94803 Willis, Nevea Celine 4509 Croftshire Drive Kettering, OH 45440 Willis, Darryl Todd 2110 Nottingham Drive Omaha, NE 68123 Wilson, joan Deborah7,4185e.SugarbushfRoald Mississauga Ontario CANADA L5B2X4 Wilson, julian iKeithj4036fDeteimer Avenue Bronx, Wilson, Karenjaneen 135-12 222nd Street Laurelton, NY 11413 Wilson, Norman Patrick 4550 N. Clarendon Avennegchicege, IL 60640 Willis, Wilson, Olivette 1001 East Residence Albany, G'AV312Q? ' 1 Winston, Emilie Kaye P.O. Box 2006 Decatur, GA iil, 21' I Witherspoon, Daphne Denise 3936 Waddell NC 27105 Wolfe, Diane Marie 587 Gestner aiiyvipyfl ,i,y I Woodard, David C. 3107 Sam Hicks Road Woode, Dwain E. 3119 FarragutRoad Woods, Cassandra Dr. 1724 Gallier Street New Woods,jerome 362 Lincoln Benton ,Harbor,rMI52jg902i1 Woodson, Marc Kevin 16610 0 Wray, jamie Leman 730 41st Avenue WSQIHQFFQQCISCO, 1 Wray, Lawrence Edward III 817 Glascocki 'iytyy 1, ry, A, ll lWright, Rose A. 138-05 97th Avenue jamaica,5NY ,,y,l,l Ai 1 1iWright, slreilia M. 1010 Henderson Reed, NW 54115 Hnnrerrilleggi15i11igl,g,,ss96 'ffiii Wrignr, Willie 218 Cherokee Drive Springfield, MA 01109 1 York, Lisa Marie 2116 Linde NW Huntsville, AL 35810 1 Young, jeanette Mari 3213 Lodge,Road Huntsville, AL 35810 Zarpoe, Edward Yakardiah Konola Academy Box 1402 Konola LIBERIA '?2aKr2'? 'k1S -e1-rr ri .V 1. ,gif 1 fe Y, -,., 1, ' efsei. we ee . ,, 1-rr reins' Siege ,sayin are ' 3' 1:3 :gt 35 1 jifriefi ' ,,, ., frleeeglegqm 1 -fr-wnzeefsefe -F ' 1 ,,,,,ie ,r , is Wir ' 1 re amy , 5,5111 ,Me-11 , ema- r i :ir ' Rf: F22 Vf2f'2S'?1 , Y., .,,,,,.,. Srl?-sei V 2 1 ' 35325 1 Ilfiliiier mr, ..,,,.,,.,, , 1 l i 55-1-'api' , ' l 125 E? bf sw.: , A' ., , , ,e..e-f,5'S5?i 5 3131.33 V ern e ,,,U,.,W W , Lzralwgreig' .2 '-11: 1 Z'- f Q-,W -1 i -,er,5iv.ae3e, 151.3 7,'1'Z'QfAf i X ,U is Egfr . 355192355 ' N H315 Engage? . SW 1521531 I1 , 1::fei.:5?e::5? Y .'r..i:r1,r, ,i 515212555 ' 2393 1 5122 Q fggtfq ,. sa-e11.1 ' 1 1 Mme, n rn. i,r.e,r ee 1 aiilribre 14 pivnrligig 1, 34 re 1E '--fl: ,gr li 1 :nag eg fl 2312 ve- 1 ?iIti:7A 'S l aninsakva : s-Lieiidigrgt 5,3 Q .ir,i., , ,., .gamer . 1, - 11 1' :revaen i 'W 1 1 ,, .,.,,,m+11R , 0515. Eikaar ' f ' rr nerds 4 H 1l'eYE Y: we 'wr f-l 'f,:ajSr-Q32 311 iw 1.a.1Lr,e'e4 -fff e-,A :.1,U,' :zu -v 52515 '21 i n asv :see fume -1' l ing . l l I ...re -was ' it 553 1' me 1 1 .Qi-elftagpe . nr,-Fffhiiqh 'iff ,ee , :Fi ei 1' Ffh . , --.-iikflila' A P' i ,rig 1 .,l. :1s,,.,jl4'-5 5 05, . U- Z-egckf' Y 1,531 'r , .,,.,,. jc, ff'-1 we 1 ire1,ne11e-5i'Ee5E?ffii' f 11 ,,e1sf:1r5r ,N ,V r.,i ,,e,i ,,,1e,,,. , ,. ee '11-.give f ,. .le,EQ.1r5r,lr.1v.gs .ie . :IT ,:l:s'f A3 ? mic' , une? 1:igf:-11:0 f' ,gram zer,-:IEE M3 lily? 1 11':,g:if1l2f1iEi 1 Se 1 'K :PE In l 1 1 i- -eg, '3 .. 512511 1 1 . Wif e ., 1 1,2 :' 1 Q Editor's Note ,Quit , 1A a E 3 . jr' can Hi everyone! I hope that you've enjoyed this year's edition of the ACORN. I hope that this yearbook will be one that you'll always treasure, one that you'll read again and again, one that you'll be proud to call yours. A lot of hard work and dedication was put into these pages, in spite of the many obstacles that were encountered. Without the help of some very special and dedicated staff members and friends, we wouldn't have what we do have here now. I want to especially thank jenee Bowman, Debby Small and Sheila Dandridge for their unfailing help on the classes section. Other members of the staff I want to thank are: Eddie Curry, Monica Smith, Robert Blake, Bryan Minor, Lisa Washington, Edwin Lightbourne, Karl McCleary, Tanya Simril, Mark Cooper, Yvette Hackett, Dwain Wallace, Tina Scurry, Renee Higgs, Chris Mattox CEMIIU, Andrea McCullough, Ardis Morton, Charmaine Blake, Tamiko Molet, Sabrina Carter, Regina Bradford, Lanita McDonald and Lisa james. Thanks to Byron Phillips for class portraits. I would also like to thank Wes Chism, Michael Hubbard, Dr.-Iannith Lewis and Carmela Monk for their timely, in a clutch help. Last but not least, I want to thank all of you who were concerned and unselfish enough to help make this a successful year- book by getting photos taken Cportraits, candids, group shots, etc.j. Once again, thanks and enjoy! Sincerely, Fred L. Goodman, jr. ACORN Editor 1986-87 3 iw BWKKYQKWQQQSW Q5 M5 'WMBZWWR , , My' V . ' , 1 .,,,: S Wind 1. fr- if ,I '26 fi ! 2 'ff A N' , Y, 3 ' a m 3' Q fi 5 af-,qs K. .A ' ' ' Q , ... , ' - , ay . ' 'K ., ' s 1' :,5v 4.-'Q is Q 'ge ,jr , ' - S b ,x E526 'P' , ff 'iff 'L ,X if ' 3 . J, .f 1 'X D f . Z. 5 figs? Q x 55 :Miva Q I ,i'ff? f - fi Vim: -iff' f I:?w'if 1f? 5 gil gl ,- ff f 935.1112 is , I ML, , Q . 1 5.4: if 3 Lv: - ,V S g ? E L ,. . V 5 ' '.-w ' Q I lu. 55 .. .,,. ' i 45 3? , b 'A 1 . . I v VQI, Q E. ggi A? f , 52 ' M:- R U - .V. . l YS- , .':.: . .KA ,Q '1 -P -' L mS'i6S!'? '49 , of ' 'c '5 . A' 'C 5 an , - 24 ' ' f' -4-- A. . A 9 A., ,,,. g ,, - - : E B-L: Q I , Qin 1 -fx-1 Q., M .A 3 'g '-f ff'f2?'waw'. fi, y, ., x nf' 5.4: . .. 1 -5 1 5, . , . L . , I .A K ' .A vi 1. Q Q ' -2' 'W ji: qi' -.w www ,, Q A I 'W 5 ax .1-,Q 'ww A xg, F5 A z Inq I Q I V A cg w,,,,km Q.., ..,Ls V tm pu Wx ' 2 u- 3 s , Musk -u.. l mms Q 1 A 9'-s. P' 5, E . A f 2 ' s I 4 , -... ,.. - ...L ,.-.,45,, Editor Assrstant Edrtor ACOR 1987 Busmess Manager Layout 8a Copy Photographers Typrs s World Events Assrstants Artxst 8: Desrgn Advrsers Speclal Thanks Ed1tors Fred L Goodman Sherla I Dandrrdge Eddre H Curry enee Bowman Deborah Small Robert Blake Mark Cooper Karl McCleary Trna Scurry Dwam Wallace Lrsa ames Monrca Smrth Lxsa Wash1ngton Charmame Blake Tamlko Molet Ardrs Morton Regrna Bradford Sabr1na Carter Yvette Hackett Renee Hrggs Edward Mattox III Andrea McCullough Lanrta McDonald Tanya Srmrrl Edwrn Lrghtbourne Mr Anthony Paul Mr Don Wood Wes Chrsm Mrchael Hubbard Dr annlth Lewls Carmela Monk Donalyn Parker ' ............................................. . ,jr. ' ............ , . , . ' ' t ............................................ ' ,I , ' ' , ' ' Organizations ................................ Bryan Minor Q , I , . I ....................................... . , I , , . , . , . . , , l ......................................... . , . l . ' ............................. ' , ' , ,