Philander Smith College - Philanderian Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1970 volume:

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VM' 4--LX' wx fic- s Sf N, 43 ' ia ff:w.-f gi' f AH ' ' rn- .4 nw- fmq - i uf' 4 , MQ ' if-fit, L A ,W V , Li V ,, .S ,N Q, V xx dgbfbif . .4 W, , My , H W, ,QM Lia- :sux li ,ff f sg gg '. k Lgl,-A eaeiwwwawi ,-faQfsewew .afHg 'Nnw3 'lk K ww ses N xxx - , 3, 1 - H 5 Sega ras, sggggmswgea H L ' t r,wSWfawS's iaafimkimee. ii -s J. Q1 E .sr::assv:,Q1Qgg5:-W 1' .- S.: :gig -,E 5 sweaaaeaasa K ' X 'i A raewgimia ' if iff? ,, ,, DEDICATIO The best and noblest lives are those which are set toward high ideals, for they spur us on to higher and better things, Because of the high ideals that she exemplifies as alumnus, and as ambassador for Philander Smith College which has resulted into twenty-five years of faithful service, we, the members of the Philanderian staff, respectfully dedicate the 1970 edition of the Philanderian to Mrs. Henrietta H. Torrence. May it serve as a symbol of the faith and the devotion that she demonstrates and of the efficiency and integrity that she typifies, 3 ,, 44 Am. .,,4-S ...,,,, '1!! 6lf AFRO-AMERICAN CENTER PHILANDER SMITH CDLLEGE The Afro-American Center has been designed to help carry out the objectives of the college. Purposes: First to build ego-identity and ethnic confidence in Black students, Second to motivate Black Students to greater involvement in the educational and civic pro- cessesg Third to introduce and expose them to the history of their heritage and the achievements of, their forefathers. At present our educational system allows only a partial education of members of some ethnic groups. The product of such systems is lacking in the basic knowledge necessary to cope with the society for which it is supposed to train. By ignoring the achievements of black people our system is saying that one must lose his identity, his individuality, and his hopes for a bet- ter life. , V Today, Black people desire to acquire social identity, pride, and self-esteem which is simi- lar to desires of all other ethnic groups. Therefore in our Center we are collecting textbooks, magazines, recordings, manuscripts, rec- ords, art, sculpture and pictures that depict a true and complete picture of Black people every- where. The materials are built around what the group' has done to make the country great. Young people need to know that as the pilgrims and Puritans protested religious persecu- tion in Europe and came to America to establish religious freedom, that Black men such as Richard Allen protested religious persecution in America and established Negro Churches so they too could have religious freedom. That while Benjamin Franklin was discovering and inventing electricity, Benjamin Banneker was inventing the first striking clock in America. That as Susan B. Anthony was leading a protest for woman suffrage, Harriat Tubman and Sojourner Truth were leading slaves to Freedom through the Underground Railroad and Pro- test speeches. That john Brown and Willizrm Lloyd Garrison were helping black men like Nat Turner, DenMark Veasy and David Walker fight for emancipation. That james Weldon johnson, W.E.B. Du Bois, Carter G. XVoodson and Mary McLeod Bethune and many others in the Twentieth Century by their writings, organizations and educational institutions were pro- testing inequalities and fighting for equal opportunities. They will learn about Dr. Daniel Hale Wiiliams a Negro who performed the first successful human heart operation in the world in 1893, 75 years before the first successful human heart transplant in Africa by Dr. Christian Bernard. The Negro has arrived at the point where he realizes that he, too, has a heritage, that he, too, has played an important role in our American history. The role of the Afro-American Center then is to provide the information and the inspira- tion that he needs at this point. PRESIDENT DR. WALTER R. HAZZARD E RRERa f ,ww -f nw ., xi ,111 , f-f,k, I f -.,-b Wfff M .E fm' E R E fl .rv PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE um: nocx, Anxmsas OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT WALTER R. HAZZARD, President THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Philander Smith College has come a long way since it was founded in 1877 by the Methodist Episcopal Church to help freemen to face the most vexing challenges of radical social change, to develop black leadership, to educate the culturally deprived, to enhance the dignity of freemen, to faciliate the execution of justice, and to establish a more humane society. The college has grown from a humble beginning to its present prominence as an institution of higher education. Philander Smith College is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. It is also approved by the University Senate of The United Methodist Church. Fifty years ago Philander was restricted by orthodoxy, conformity, and religious constraint. Today, higher education in the college community is characterized by academic freedom, crit- ical analysis, creative research, and innovative programs to meet the need of each student who enters with a thirst for knowledge, a quest for truth, and a desire for a richer and fuller life. Like john Dewey, the philosopher, we believe a college must offer more than book learning. It must give the student contact with nature and with community life. It must attempt to de- velop the student's whole personality. The faculty and administrators of the college are ready and willing: tl' To help each student develop his highest potential as a human being and as a member of a democratic society. ' To educate the culturally deprived by offering individually prescribed instruction in con- junction with the regular curriculum. ' To encourage the more advanced or brilliant student to pursue higher degrees of excellence through independent study and deeper involvement in the curricular offerings and inno- vative programs. W' To make curricular changes with the aim of tailoring programs to student interests, abili- ties, needs and opportunities. ' To prepare students for equal career opportunity and increase the number of graduates who can match manpower requirements and perform with proficiency in their various vo- cations. FK To make quality education the greatest component affecting personal development and the Gross National Product. For 93 years Philander Smith College has produced scholars and leaders who have become good citizens, outstanding teachers, ministers, theologians, lawyers, physicians, psychologists, musicians, businessmen, etc. Philander will continue to offer quality education to all people without regard to race or religion, color or class. Philander will help her students to get a good education while in college and a good job after graduation. aaai42A477Mf Walter R. Hazzard President WRH:ws -A College ol Service and Distinction- llember: North Central Asoclation of Colleges and Secondary Schools: American Council on lducst-lon. Ill! UNO? 7 Qi Y' 1131- QW 'xl Yviy-!.v-w 'r I , . Jr l L. M-at Dr. and Mrs. Hazzard at Freshman Reception BOARD OF TRUSTEES BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees has the responsibility of regulating the finances of the college, governing its overall program and serving as an agency of this school. The length of tenure of many board mem- bers, makes possible an awareness of Philander Smith Colleges problems and qualifies them to make sound decisions. 09 iii: L 'x X 5 3 , ' 1 X f Wg X, I in X 'X fl! 1' 'G s in X J, n X 1, V' x v , 1 , Q If Q +I., - ,gfy.,. ..,,1,, Q 'IN 3? , ,,, -gf, k wg-rw fi , , - . 615 Q M- 9 .Q -42. , .ff Ji: -' I - . -V., A f ' , K i. J. ACK vs. , +V 6' ,, .. pf . 4. Q M ' 2 we K Q ff is x MINI TRATICN 92 t I X - --fl, 5 DR. CRAWFORD MIMS, Dean of Instructions I a ,,,,. 4 I 1 ' I A' A it The Dean of Instruction directs the academic program of the College and provides leadership in developing effective methods of implementing the educational philosophy, aims, and objectives of the College. He is responsible for programs and personnel in the area of academic affairs, includ- ing curriculum, instruction, faculty, libraries, and faculty research, MISS BETTY WESLEY, Secretary to the Dean of Instruction. MRS. WILETTA SIMMONS Administrative Assistant to the President MRS. BE! I Y GOODWIN Receptionist-Typist Presidents Office I4 Q FAST SERVICE CLIRTAILED I BUSINESS OFFICE Due to limited space and stafff speedy service is curtailed in the business office. The future prom- ises additional staff workers and larger working space. With the addition of two cashiers and other staff workers the office will offer faster services to the students. The business office maintains a staff which includes students majoring in business who work on a part time basis. The staff experienced a successful year in levying all student fees, keeping records on students' accounts, controlling student salaries, and compiling monthly and annual data. As business manager, Mr. Clemons served as personnel manager for non-student personnel and gave the president assistance in the total financial program of the college. Precision and efficiency describe the activities within the business office. Mr. Clemons and his efficient staff performed multitudinous duties in assisting the president in the creation of a functional budget. 5 3 5 I r I I I - f MRS. JOHNETHEL JACKSON, Secretary L. H MRS. DORIS DANIELS, Secretary to Business Manager MRS. JEANNETTE BRATTON, Cashier MR. CLEMMONS, MISS WILSON, and MRS. BRATTON MRS. BARBARA SMITH, NCR Operator I5 Performing a multitude of tasks, the Registrar's Office serves as a nucleus of student grades. The office has provided efficient service in recording student's grades, class cards, addresses and class rolls. Other tasks performed by the registrar's of- fice are keeping accurate records of the college, preparing the honor roll, preparing individual eval- uation for the students, coupling individual ranks in classes, and preparing transcripts of the many students who pass through the portals of our alma mater. The Registrar's Office is like a ticket office to every student who enrolls here at Philander Smith College. For it is the first office the new students Contact when seeking admission to Philander Smith College. The Registrar's Office evaluates the stu- dent's credentials and issues the permit to enter. The Registrars Office is virtually one of the most important offices which keep the college run- ning effectively. MRS. HENRIETTA TORRENCE, Registrar and Director of Admissions x,f-' MRS. MARY T. ABRAMS, Assistant to the Registrar I6 MISS LOIS SMITH, Secretary to the Registrar R7 ...fm 45, MR. NEAL DARBY Dean of Students M ,XX WN .., L, , Kigggqzts N ,S .-'-,: , . M: MRS. EMMA KELLY Secretary to Dean of Students A it I I rtettort f '.., . ,- '-1,--1 ' - : IL' A , I 1.L ' I lz . MRS. LUELLA CASSON, Director of Placement and Student Recruitment -Q-f 5g,g1:b5f?5:1. A ' H ggi I MISS MARIE HOLLY, Head Resident Women's Dormitory I crrt MISS MARY CHANDLER, Secretary to the Director of Placement CCLLEGE PERSONNEL REVEREND 1. OTIS ERWIN, College Chaplain and minister Wesley United Meth- odist Church. ' we ,-f' .Q ..4l ' .Q il: iii '11 , U- , F QQ ' ' K. be gt I, MRS. QUILLA L. STANLEY, College Counsellor MRS. GUTHRIE YORK, College Nurse MRS. FANYE PORTER, Director of Testing and Dean of Women ,X 53 'E P DR. J. o. scoTT Public Relations The Public Relations Office strengthens the image of the college in the community and promotes greater interest in the Overall program of the college itself. The community is made aware of the many public events which are sponsored by the college. Besides the sports activities many cultural affairs are held on the college campus. Included are concerts, plays, dance groups and various speakers, these the Public Relations Office unveils to the community. Due to the effective idealism and intiative which is mani- fested in the Public Relations Gffice under the supervision of Dr. james D. Scott, the college maintains amicable rela- tions with the general public. MISS HARRIETT BERRY, Secretary Director of Public Relations 4' Y . 5, i- I ,-5: vs-2 ' I 55. .if MR. McKINLEY NEWTON Coordinator, Title III Project TITLE Ill PRGGRAM The purpose of this program is to strengthen educational programs at Philander Smith College. The grant provides for the improvement of academic quality at developing institutions of higher education. Sup- port is available for National Teaching Fellowships to augment faculity development and cooperative arrange- ments to draw on the educational resources of established colleges and universities through such activities as: l. lixchange of faculty or students and visiting scholar pro- grams. 2. Faculty and Administration improvement. 5. Introduction of new curricula and curricular materials. 4. Development of cooperative programs. 1 .w..a,,a.,wu,M ' - MISS BOBBIE WALKER, Secretary to Coordinator Title III Project ,, . 5 fa' 4- qi . 4 N 3,1-f '..L I-I MRS. SARALOU GIFFORD MRS. ROBBIE L. LYLE gg, MISS VICKIE HOUSTON 22 MRS, COLEMAN MRS. LILLIAN ROSS MRS. QUEEN GREEN LIBRARY is MRS. SHIRLEY TOLEFREE Librarian lk, .. MRS. ZEPHYR HORTON MRS. HAZELLE KENNICUTT Asst. Librarian Asst. Librarian L 141 .K-Q -.iid L51 -LQ- 5 A 1, . Mrs. Shirley Tolefree, Head Librarian and her staff of well trained librarians and student assistants provide courteous and efficient service to students. 23 MRS. SHIRLEY BROWN Central Supply un 5' CAMPUS SERVICES , MRS. RUTH E. WASHINGTON PBX operator MRS. C. VIRGINIA GALLOWAY Manager, Book store and Post Office MR. OLIVER AYCOX Manager, Food Service 24 Food Service Staff Dining Hall Service fs:-'-'ij E wif ' is . I 5 Il' Q I X' ,, o M J III I , IIIIII W. ,Nw Q I I'-5' iu....w.sgg ' I gA-i I z' -gg, , QQ ? if . Q I k..: Q, an ,, ,.' :AJ I . W. ,L u,.,x' 1, ,gif I ,M 1 ESI-iff 'f . ff-.X if . , +5--2' -a 3 9 pa. 1, . .,, f kv .3 , , I -- . 4 Alt I- 'X ' I Iwfwac . I , 1 . . , ,, 6,4 L,1ig.ff'f.: 5' ,- L -A .I , , .mb . ...f W ,31,f!f, Swv an ,f -m Y' Sag..-MV v , 'P g, ,ar '- x, ,..,w,.. ,W ki 'I b ' 4 ,.V. W, M Q tp F I ui? I ,I I n I - 54145 X- -' ' ' ,, fr EQ , I K- 41 If 5' . 9555- Agri P fir' 4. a. - MR. EDDIE WILLIAMS, Superintendent gn Wemorzbm Wdffgem Matthew Mark Wilbun, like the disciples for whom he was named, lived not by words, but by deeds. As a minister, he possessed a knowledge of the Bible so dynamic that it started others to search the pages of that Book of Books for increased wis- dom and understanding. As an educator, he opened a vast storehouse of knowledge and charted the course by which count- less men and women, as a result of his teaching and example, were inspired to live positively and radiantly and to dedicate their lives to service to their fellowmen. To have had one's life touched by that of Dr. Matthew Mark Wilbun was like standing in the shadow of the temple, for few men possess the true attributes of jesus-patience and love, tem- pered with mercy and understanding. In the words of the Prophet, his daily life was his temple and his religion. gl? y7ZoQI22 01416122 Cjarfon Uzzzsfon fryor Carlon Wfinston Pryor, a scholar, dedicated scien- tist and devout churchman, exemplified the ideal teacher. Always one with an inquiring mind and a con- tinuous quest for knowledge, he was able to awaken latent talents and to instill in his students a desire to learn new truths. With patience and understand- ing, he led them into a fuller awareness of God, self, and their fellowmen. Because of his complete commitment to teaching, his personal concern for each individual student, and his willingness to give encouragement and to lend a helping hand whenever needed, it was only fitting that he should be named Teacher of the Year over and over again. Carlon Wiiiston Pryor's teaching and example will be perpetuated for all time as his students and their students train men and women to be compe- tent scientists, doctors, nurses, dentists, medical tech- nologists and-most of all-responsible citizens. U LTY 4,,: A 3 f . k Agi if1 ' 4 s f H LR' , DR. RICHARD HUMPHREY, Chairman, Division of Humanities 'LJ MRS. HENRIETTA MR. WAYNE WHITE H. TORRENCE English Department of English DIVISIO MRS. DOROTHY ARNETT English and Advisor Panthernaut OF HUMANITIES ' MR. HOLLIS T. ARNOLD Modern Languages ffiif MRS. DONNA KAY MR. OTIS ERWIN WEATHERLEY Philosophy and Speech Religion MRS. PATRICIA HAWKINS English and Speech DR. CRAWFORD J. MIMS Chairman, Division of Teacher Education DIVISION QF EDUCATIO DR. PEARL SHOUDEL MRS. CORRIE J. 'IARRET1' Director, Elementary Chairman Department and Secondary Education of Home Economics MRS. WILLIE M. SHOCKLEY MR. JAMES CASSON MISS MINNIE DAWKINS Home Economics Coach and Chairman, Chairman Dept. of Education Dept. of Physical Ed. DR. DANIEL V. TAUB Chairman, Division of Social Science MR. HERBERT BENJAMIN Business and Economics MR. AUBREY TAYLOR MRS. JESSIE B Business and Economics TURNER History DIVISION OF SGCIAL SCIENCE MISS ANNIE WINKLER Business Education MR. ERIC K. LEUNG Sociology 33 DR. MARGARET SCI-IEER Chairman Division of Natural and Physical Science MRS. M. CATHERIN DAVIS MR. WILLIAM WOODS Physical Science Biology DIVISION OF NATURAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE GRAM, WILLIAME E. Mathematics HANDY, NORMAN W. JR. Physical Science JOHNSON, MRS. WILLIE BROOKS Biology ROSE, THEODORE M. II Mathematics SHASTRI, NIRMAL K. Chemistry WEAR, JAMES Chemistry MRS. EUGENIA V. DUNN Chairman Department of Art ART DEPARTMENT The Art Department is designed: 1. To broaden the perception, judgment and self-expression of students A through the study of some of the basic courses in visual arts. 2. To provide a functional program which will meet the needs of those students who want to prepare to teach art on the secondary level. 3. To provide a good foundation for students who want to prepare for art as n professor. The Art Program at Philander Smith College is enhanced by a Co- operative Arrangement at the ArkansasArts Center. l V A gi 27 STLINT NIGHT MRS. BERNICIE NEXWTON and the Physical Education Department X X A 5 ,. 5 Q . . X ' -V ,, . . ,. A , U ,Q -,-, g.Z.. Qifilliz-gifs, SENIOR CLASS OFFICER I 969-70 5, re wi ,Sefzfedp Left to Right: George Hammons, Manuel Randle, Eddie Kindred, Sherman Perkins, Burnis Brazil. Slandingx Lefz I0 Right: Bernard Cooper, Carree Coleman, Lydia Bledsoe, Carl Atkins. SENIORS ALLEN, CAROLYN Business Education Fordyce, Arkansas AMERSON, MAGGIE Business Administration Hattiesburg, Mississippi AUSTIN, PINKIE Elementary Education Little Rock, Arkansas BLEDSOE, LYDIA History Little Rock, Arkansas BRAGGS, LOTTIE Business Administration Stephens, Arkansas BRAZIL, BURNIS Political Science Bearden, Arkansas BRAZIL, VIRGINIA Special Education Bearden, Arkansas BUSH, ROBBIE Psychology North Little Rock, Arkansas CHARLES, ALICE Physical Education Little Rock, Arkansas CHARLES, ALLICE Social Work Little Rock, Arkansas CADOGAN, ANTHONY Business Administration Barbados, WES1' INDIES COLEMAN, EVE Social XVork Little Rock, Arkansas COOPER, BERNARD Elementary Education Gary, Indiana COXVAN, BRENDA Business Administration Kensett, Arkansas DAVIS, BOBBIE JEAN Sociology Mound Bayou, Mississippi DREDD, GLORIA English Compton, California ELLIOTT, BERNICI2 GRAHAM Business Education Camden, Arkansas FELLS, MARION LAMB Elementary Education Little Rock, Arkansas FOUNTAIN, THIELMA Business Ifducation Searcy, Arkansas GAINES, IRVING Cf. Business Administration Helena, Arkansas GOBIZR, IIERTHA Sociology North Little Rock, Arkansas GRAHAM, MILLIE Social XVork Lonoke, Arkansas GRIEITN, THOMAS Social Wfork Little Rock. Arkansas HARDY, FRIEDIYRICIK Business Administration Lincoln Heights, Ohio HARRIS, LOUISE English Camden, Arkansas HINDS, HADLEY English Barbados, WEST INDIES HINDS, PEDRO English Barbados, WEST INDIES IVEY, PATRICIA Elementary Education Cotton Plant, Arkansas IWUH, IGNATIUS Psychology Owerri, EAST NIGERIA JACOBS, LAWRIENCE History Fordyce, Arkansas JAMES, CHARLOTTE MAYS Elementary Education Little Rock, Arkansas JENKINS, BRENDA Special Education Stephens, Arkansas A, -LV an 1 JOHN, WINSTON Sociology Trinidad, WEST INDIES JOHNSON, FLORINE Social Work Little Rock, Arkansas Vw, ,M JOHNSON, -GENEVA Music North Little Rock, Arkansas JOHNSON, JO ANN Elementary Education Okmulgee, Oklahoma .ff ,fe ,Y-Q I I Y' :' Q S . L. L S. Q 11' 5 ff U 1 mi, .onli I 1- , riff! 1 ',, ' it 0 K Y A . , , f, . . 4 s' . fy f ,fm '7' rr ff' J . .1 Q rm: ' '- . it 1- I , W 1 W f . ' ,- M , , . rm- I .,'. ,M , ,,.., 1 ,wry I , U , , .. SMA., ri, 1' , A V ,,,,y3. W ,, 34, fu' 3 1 , J, Lv -1 J 'MY' iv' aa..Q. 4, J fn ,sf .w.f,,fm', , Jr,-?Z2,.w. If A- i it A or - ' A 2 was , 4' if .XF ' A ,4.. w,4,.i4k ,,m..3,?Q6 . W f Q , , 'f rw- g, 3 c ' , ,m....,. - 3 - ' ' ,,, 1,5 -. ,f . 'ff' iff- gr fn' ,V , ' , w ruff 'KJ' ,Q It W ,Q ' ' V , 21 f y j,..w..J ,, ' Q-s,,,-.QA . Q E--at N J ia, J 1 - J A n r A f do . no if ioo o is ' o . , , KEOWN, BARBARA Social Work Little Rock, Arkansas KINDRED, EDDIE Biology Gary, Indiana KING, NELMA j. Physical Education Little Rock, Arkansas LEWIS, MARION English Little Rock, Arkansas LUCAS, LAXVRENCE Social Wcark Lake Village, Arkansas McKISSICK, TI-IELMA Elementary Education Brinkley, Arkansas MCRADE, SHIRLEY Elementary Education Camden, Arkansas MARTIN, JOHN Art Fordyce, Arkansas MILLIGAN, JAMES H Business Education Texarkana, Texas MOSS, CLAUD Business Administration Buckner, Arkansas NEAL, MARGARET Business Administration Wynne, Arkansas PERKINS, SHERMON Business Administration Memphis, Tennessee PEYTON, WILLIAM Business Administration Kansas City, Missouri PHILLIPS, MYRTLE Business Administration Forrest City, Arkansas RANDLE, FRANCES English Camden, Arkansas RICE, EUGENE Biology Little Rock, Arkansas ROBINSON, CLYDE English Crawfordsville, Arkansas SANDERS, ST. CLAIR History Memphis, Tennessee SARTIN, BETTY Business Administration Memphis, Tennessee SCOTT, BERNICE English Sweet Home, Arkansas SHARP, WANDA Business Administration San Diego, California SIMMONS, GRETCHEN Social Science Little Rock, Arkansas SLOAN, JAMES Philosophy and Religion Little Rock, Arkansas SMITH, CAROL Special Education Little Rock, Arkansas STEWART, SANDRA Chemistry Fort Smith, Arkansas STITT, JUDY Elementary Education Newport, Arkansas STUCKEY, EUGENE Physical Education Eudora, Arkansas TATE, SHERMAN Psychology Little Rock, Arkansas TAYLOR, SHERIAN Memphis, Tennessee Business Administration TIPTON, VON TINA Business Administration Memphis, Tennessee THORNTON, CATHALYN Social Work England, Arkansas WALKER, VERDIA Special Education Camden, Arkansas WARREN, SHEDRICK Elementary Education Wynne, Arkansas WEBB, DOROTHY Business Administration Ingalls, Arkansas WILES, MARY ANN Physical Education Okmulgee, Oklahoma WILES, LEON Psychology Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAMS, BETTY Elementary Education Little Rock, Arkansas WILLIAMS, CAROLYN History Little Rock, Arkansas WILLIAMS, DOROTHY Elementary Education No. Little Rock, Arkansas WILLIAMS, MORRIS Business Administration Little Rock, Arkansas K' WILLIAMSON, MUZETTE Business Education Hope, Arkansas WILLIS, CARROL History McGehee, Arkansas WILSON, LORETTA English Little Rock, Arkansas WRIGHT, JOSEPH History Little Rock, Arkansas 1 Q figs If Sealedx Lefl lo Rigbf: janell Gatewood, Latricia Johnson, Judy Stafford, Patricia Brown.Sm1zding.' Fred Milow. 05.3 .W 24, Abson, Frances Cmryeff, Arkmlmi Abmhgun, Minnie T6.X'!II'k:I7.7zl, Arkmzm,r Bailey, Brenda Wj'7IIZ6, fifkdflfdf Banks, Serena Little Rork, Arkamai A-,w iVi 1 i 1' m..,-U-- W, Wffw 5 'Q aw-. 'W-sr Barden, Gloria Ferrer! City, Afkdl1JdI Bowie, Celestine Camden, Arkmzmr Bradley, Arine Forreft Cily, Arkazzmr Brown, Patricia H omtio, Arkamas Brooks, Frances N. Lillie Rofk, Ark. Butcher, Jacqueline Tzzrrell, Anleafmzr Cain, Marilyn Cezzler Ridge, Arkmzrar Carr, Charles A11 gnrta, Arkanmr Chase, Albert Trifzidnfl, IV. 1, Chntman, Thcresse Sgflffy, Arkafzmr Cherry, Cliffort N. Lifffe Rork, fll'kfZ7Z.fL1,f Coleman, Delma Befzrzfezz, Arkfzzlmr Cunningham, Ruby Chimgn, Illizzoir Curington, Belinda Lffffcf Rome, Afkflilfdj' -QPUW g if l n r,. Nj I 'V' 'HQ of Doucette, Beverly Chicago, Illinois Dowd, Lester Nashrille, Arkansas Emerson, Jessie Dinnas, Arkansas Ernest, Betty H oll y Grove, Arkansas Flint, Thomas Holly Springs, Arkansas Freeman, Morris Newporl, Arkansas Galloway, Sherrol Meznplais, Tennessee Gatwood, Jenell N. Lillle Rock, Arkansas Gibson, Luther Detroit, Mirhigan Graham, Millie Lozzoke, Arkazzmf Green, Danny N. Liflle Rork, Arkamar Hale, Veronica Litlle Rook, fl1'kdlZJI1,l' Harris, Glen Marzfell, flrkfzfzmf Holloway, Charlotte N. Little Rork, Ark. Houston, Juanita lVyz111e, Arknfz.m,r Jamison, Brenda lforreft Cify, Arkafzmr Jackson, Annette Sezmlobifz, Mirr. jackson, james Tlfruer, Arkfzlzfm johnson, Verder Cfwlflezz, A rkfzfzmf Johnson, Viol.1 Monroe, Lrmifiamz Jones, Sandra H ape, Arkfz12.fa,r Kendrick, Lewis Litlle Rofk, .Afkdllfdf Lee, Jessie Dermofl, Arkfuzmx Lewis, Isaac Tillfzr, A rka11,faJ Lewis, Herman Little Rork, A7',edlZJd5 Martin, Margaret H emley, fl7'k!l7ZJtl.F Newsome, Ronald Clatzrleftofz, IV. Virginia Owens, Marvin N. Little Rnfk, Arktzzmzr Pyles, Linda C ottofz Plant, Arkmzmr Rand, Carolyn Little Rork, fllkdllidf Rogers, Mary Nfzflfzfille, Arktzfzytzf Scott, Gail N eufport, Arkfzflmf Sisk, Cleo N. Little Rock, Arkamaf MUN fhin '45 Strafford, Judy Ft. Smith, Afkdllfdf Staggers, Clcon Sweet H owe, Arkamax Stuart, Mayrean Sweet H ome, Arkfmrar Thornton, Lillie N. Little Rork, Arkmzrfzf Tyson, Virginia Alexmzder, Arkmzmf Wafford, Loretta l,Wizie11er, Arkmzmf Wzllker, Mary Dfzzzztzrqne. flfktlllfali Williams, Freddie Little Rofle, fl7'l?!I775:I.l' Williams, Mary Hope. fll',eiIl1,V.I.Y Williams, Mary Pfzrkim, Arhzfzmr Williams, Edwina N. Lilffe Rorlf, Arkfz1z.rnJ Wilson, Lois felzfzie, Arkmmzr Wilson, Martha Iezzzzie, Arkfzfmzr Wright, jolitta Zllefzzplair, Twzfzarfee 5 ! l 1' Y -www ., ,, There is an unspeakable pleasure attending the life of a voluntary student- P Goldsmith , ff J 'ff' 'L CLASS CFFICERS Allen, Curtistine Derzzmll, f'l7'kt?l1.l'f1J Berry, james Alkllif, flrkfzzzmf Bradley, Barbara Foremnzz, Arkmz,m,r Boone, Marion Lillie Rmb, fll',erlIZJ'd.f Bobo, Carolyn Lillie Rofk, Arlffzfzfaf Bryant, Linda flIl1Ql1,lf!1, fll3eK1l.7.fz1,f S xi Combination Review 'li Www. 'id Clay, Charles Blytbeville, Arkmzmr Coakley, Ruby Liffle Rmb. Arkmzmr Cowan, julia K smelt, Arkfzfzmr Craig, Freddie Spzzrkmmz, Arkmzmf Deshay, Ford Liitle Rock, Arkamar Donaldson, Laurine N ewport, Arkamar Easter, William Foreman, Arkazzmr Edmondson, Sharman EZ. Dorado, Af,edHJd,f Evans, Lila Wlilmof, A rkmzmr Gosby, Gerald Chicago, I llizmif Shopshire, Cheryl Griffin, Georgia Harris, Theodis Farrar! City. Afkflllidj' Hooks, Francis Arlarfozwz, Arkazzmr Howard, Jacqueline Sl. Cbarfer, S. Cfzrolina Isby, Terry H all y Grow, fllkdlljdl Jackson, Charles Freejmrt, New York Jackson, Rita Little Rork, Arkfzmar Jenkins, Larry Litlle Rome, Alkdllidf 'P X I '. ai I' 5 fit Sa 'sggg QPU! 1 5 X A Johnson, Blondell IVj'l1I?6, Arkfzfmzr johnson, Elenor Bald Knob, Arkmzmr johnson, Sammie Hfmzlmke, Arkmzraf Jones, Pamela Liffle Rork, Arkfzzzmr Kirk, Faye Newllzorf, Arvefzfzraf Lyons, Linda N. Liflle Rome, Arkanmf McDaniel, Ruthie Liltle Rafe, Arkarzmr Moore, Wadie Liflle Rofk, Arknnmr Mattison, Courtney C 01211 'fz y, Arkfzzzmr Moss, Virginia Bllfbligfl, Arlfmzmr McCastcr, Kathryn Hulbert, Arkfzzzforr Parham, Barbara Sweet H ooze, Af'kd7ZJdI Parham, Mary Lilfle Rork, Ariemzrar Pettus, Sandra Sfolf, A7'k!Z7?,f!1.f Pyles, Lorene Coffozz Plmzl, Arkumar Rafter, Mary Eudora, Arkfzumr Robinson, Willie Mound Bayou, Min. Ross, Lynn Mfzlzfern, Arkmzmf 'UQ W ,,.Cf:-31 .4 .Ls-,ff T? Sampson, Eloise Lillie Rofk, Afkdilidf Norman, Edward Forrefl Cify, Ark. Spivey, Donna N. Liztle Rork, Arkmzms Strong, Belinda AlffJ6f77Zl'l', AI',ed7lJ':1.f Sullivan, Rosemary illezzifee, Arkmzms Talley, Sharon Liltle Rorie, Arkmzmy Torrance, Francetta Liftle Rork, f1l'kd7I.l'f1.l' Veasley, Ben Vmmdale, Arkmmzf Wilkerson, Annie Mf11'i011, Afkflllfdl' ,T Fchln Noi Available CLASS OFFICERS Anderson, Melvin 'viii Adams, Charles Little Rork, Afkdllidf Anderson, Melvin Forrest City, Arkmzmx Alexandra, Barbara N , Liztle Rock, Arkanms Forrest C ily, Arkzznfaf , S I Y I I I Arnold, Evelyn K email, A7'kz17IIrIJ Beasley, Dorothy illfzrfmzmz, Afkllflfflf Bedford, Carolyn Mfzlrerfz, Arlefzzzrfzf Bonds, Martha Lillie Rare, Arkfzfzmr Boone, Gerald Wayne Lillie Rock, fl1'k!l7l5d.f Bradley, Ed. Eudora, AJUQHJZJKIJ' Brown, Linda Mofztrofe, Arkanmx Burgines, Beverly Inkrler, Mifhigan Burleson, Ronald Chicago, Illinoif A , I 3 an W l' 26 mf-f Qamw-lf 4... wi 4 Q Wd? X A - gwwe B, if +494 Pichan No Available 395 'MN 'X Butler, Tony F. Dewilf, Arkfzzzmr Byrd, Bertha Liftle Rofk, flfkflfljdf Calhoun, Shirley N. Lillle Rofk, Ark. Campbell, Terrecita Cjllffillldlf, Ohio Chism, Rosie Farreft City, Ark. Collier, Yvonne Liflfe Rnfk, Ark. Cooper, Helen N. Liltle Rofk, Ark. Cottrell, limes FOH'6.fl Cify, Ark. Craig, Macco ,r Nr' M Liille Rork, A1'kfl72J'f1J 575' 'Ld Davis, Herman Aughbg, Allbeimer, Arkmzsax Day, RubY aili l Crmvfordzfille, Arkanrar Delp, Linda Lillie Rank, Arlamzms Donald, Alford Eudora, Al'kf1l1.S'!1.f Douglas, Gloria Illfzrimzlm, Arkmzmr Dredd, Doris Compton, California Drumgoole, Alice Pine Bluff, Arkmzmr Duffin, Felisa Af:1l'i0lI, fllkllllfdl jfs si, Picharn Noi Available Eggleston, Brenda Dermott, Arkrmraf English, Pamla Colzzmbzzr, Ohio Ford, Thomas N, Little Rock, Ark. Fort, Mary Camden, Arkmzfax Gammon, Elnora Mtzriorz, Arkarzmf Gist, Emma illarimzrza, Arkemmr Glasper, Flora C1'az1'f0wlrzfille, Ark Gray, Eddie M. Little Rork, Ark. Green, Larry Little Rork, Ark. Grice, Arthur Wilfofz, Ark. Haggard, john Gary, Indiana Hall, Mattie Marimzfzrz, Ark. Hansberry, Irene Mnriamm, Ark. Harris, Laverne Illarzfell, Ark. Harris, Robert Arkfzdelphia, Ark. Henderson, Celia Lexn, Arkamaf Hervey, Barbara N. Liltle Rork, Ark. Hicks, Ernest Little Rork, Arkamax is J wi WIN R Ki Q W5-ffii' ' 4 'Wie Qx ix, 'x .pe sv. Q Hill, Frank Marion, Arkanm: Ince, Vencent Bronx, New York Irvin, Sharon N. Little Rock, Ark Jeffries, Belinda Little Rork, Ark. jenkins, Helen Rafytorz, Ark. Johnson, Ethel Marvell, Ark. johnson,lEugenia Rock Hill, Miymuri Johnson, Kenneth Rofftorz, Ark. johnson, Maud Little Rork, Ark. Jones, Barbara N. Liltle Rock, Ark. Jones, Garland El Dorado, Ark. jones, Melvin N. Little Rork, Ark Lewis, Curtis Brinkley, Ark. McElroy, Delores Liltle Rork, Ark. McKoy, Grace Plailad el pbia, -Penn. Miller, jearlene Marvell, Ark. Morgan, Myria Miami, Florida Moss, Quinton Buckner, Ark. I 'U' Neal, George Gary, Indiana Ousley, Alice Forert C ity, Arkamar Parker, Felix Marion, Arkamar Phillips, john Ferrer! City, Arkamaf Propps, Mary N. Liltle Rork, Ark. Pyles, Florene Coflozz Plarzl, Ark. Ratchford, Christopher Bronx, N ew York Riggins, Otho Blylhezfille, Ark. Robinson, Deborah, Lillie Rork, Ark. Robinson, Glynda Mfzrifzmm, Afkdllldf Robinson, Maxine Blyfloezfille, Arkmzmy Ross, Evelyn lWriglair1'i!le, Arkafzmf Saville, Niki Liffle Rock, Arkfzfzmf Scaife, Shirley Mfzwell, Arkmzmr Sims, Charles lilI!lI'l'L'N, Arkfuzmf Sims, Joan Mfzrzfelf, filkrllijdf Smith, Brenda Chicago, Illinois Smith, Clinton illemjzlfif, Twzzzerfee AL. M mx vs' ' jxjncwgu S +I ht IFN 'wif r sg.-..mX,s. iff i'l'4f M S 'ib- 'U' Smith, Earnest Forrest Cily, Arkmzmr Smith, john Forrert City, A1'kd7Z!dI Smith, Linda Cifzrimzati, Ohio Smoot, Linda Cimimmli, Ohio Stancil, Robert N. Litlle Rork, Ark. Stevens, Mhrilyn Kefzreff, A7'klZ7ZJ'11J Storay, Tyson Mariafzna, Arkamar Stfibling, Verna Lexa, Arkanms Tate, Linda Wynne, Arkamar Thomas, Charles Union Springs, Alabama Thompson, Denise Ckirago, Illinois Tubbs, Bennett Forrest City, Arkansas Turner, Rhonda St. Louis, Mzssonrz Vaughn, Carol F ord yce, Arkansas Vincent, Ince Bronx, New York Walker, Opal Camden, Arkansas Warren, Alvin Lnxora, Arkansas Washington, Eugene Forrest City, Arkansas Winton, Jerry Chimg0,'I!Ii1miJ Wyatt, Bevelyn Turleermmz, Arkmzms Washington, Jessica Searry, A1'kf11z.fa.r Weaver, Sue Veria Paleflifze, Arkfwmf Whitten, Claudia Dermoll, Arkmzmf Williams, Betty Lillie Rock, Arkansas Williams, Donna. 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'A c 'A H Af 2' g'- any A A V-Wei-,,A A A if, f -mf m',,H,,,,,, fffkfw ' 222122, A' 115, , w' QI ' A ,Ai , gzip.-1 I - ' K i xr' 4 ' .A 3ff':ff1f3il3f'.??i? 4 25.5 AQ AA SVA F Q '-::' f'A- 'w xigvl WH 5i'QjEsIi,1252135'yfQ5Eii4dEi,!f'2iE,,i L H f W ' ,A 'Y E 2 1 MISS F R MISS S 2 w 0 P H 0 M O R E MISS BARBARA WARFIELD 84 MISS J U N I O R MISS MARILYN CAIN MISS S E N I O R MISS VIRGINIA BRAZIL MISS OMEGA PSI PHI MISS CRESCENT MISS SQCCERH Miss YVONNE LEWIS MISS MYRTLE PHILLIPS MISS TONI BUTLER Gamma Alpha Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., was organized on the campus of Philander Smith College by Mrs. Geneva N. Harris on April 14, 1940. With a great purpose in mind and a clear aim in view, Gamma Alpha grew and prospered through the years contributing many noteworthy achievements toward the success of Philander Smith College. Many young women who possessed traits of talent, high scholarship and sound judgement have been taken into the chapter as the school years passed. The organization makes contributions to such local organizations as the Community Chest. It also supports the American Council on Human Rights, the National Health Project, and the National Endowment Fund. liyif ' Q S ,r , X ' .E-:Z-A l f f 1 ,T K . r J ' Q Q S . X N x X, QQA xy -' 5' ' Sealed flefl to rigbzj: Wanda Sharpe, Joyce Slater, and Gloria M. Simpson. Slfmding: jeronie Gist, Carmel Alexander, Sandra Stewart, Shirley W. jones, and Virginia Brazil. UO. x L--S 1 N IYYS AKA l Beta Chi Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., was organized on the campus of Philander Smith College in 1938. Alpha men are first in leadership, scholarship, and citizenship on the campus and in the com- munity. Graduate Alphas have set a precedent that all aspiring Alphas have tried to follow. In the spirit of their founders, the men of Alpha Phi Alpha have exemplified manly deeds, scholarship and love for all mankind. They strive to be first of all servants of all, transcending all. They stead- fastly believe that- all great men are not Alphas, but all Alphas are great men. 'K 4 M m:,1.iA 5 0 n n gm b,,,,,....... Sealed: Karen Lewis, Miss Alpha Phi Alpha, and james Mclnnis. Standing fleff lo riglvlj: Thomas Green, Carl Atkins, Samuel Martin, Willie Love, Jessie Trice, Ronald Newsome, Frank Smith, and Shederick Warren. APES Probates of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Lefl ta Rigbl: Morris Freeman and Ben Veasley. One of the greatest concerns of the members of Delta Sigma Theta is to volunteer services for the betterment of their community. Deltas share their active volunteer workers for many civic and char- itable organizations. Gamma Gamma Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., was established on Philander Smith Colleges campus on April 27, 1942 with the same high ideals and purposes envisioned by the founders of Delta Sigma Theta on january 15, 1913, at Howard University, Washingtoin, D.C. The purpose of these founders was to establish an organization whose aim would be to promote high intellectual, cultural, and moral standards among its members which would spread throughout the world. Deltas have striven to maintain this purpose and uphold the ideas for which Delta Sigma Theta stands. ,Mi 4 ,fs 5 A F Left to Right: Myrtle Phillips, Dorothy Webb, and Bettye Jones janv--'W W ll'2l l' ' lllll l l ,l l lllll Q llll lll llll llQ l ,l N l l l l,,l l l ,lll , ..., L rm J, i ?f ' ' W , l l A l A ii Al ' 'zl' H16 ll 4 I X' '- . .,... 1 ,Y 1225 EW' I lll' A Beta Tau Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fra- ternity was organized on the campus of Phil- ander Smith College by Dr. Oba White on April 7, 1947. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity is the crystalliza- tion of a dream. It is the beautiful realization, beyond the realm of all imagination, of a vison shared commonly by the late founders-Elder Wfatson Diggs, Byron K. Armstrong, and john M. Lee. It was the prudence of these men which inspired them the night of january 5, 1911 on the campus of Indiana University to sow the seed of a fraternal tree whose fruit is available to, and now everywhere enjoyed by college youth. The fundamental purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi is achievement. The noble members of this fraternity cherish this precept because it is realized that only through the achievement of each individual in his own particular field of endeavor can mankind hope to reap the fullest benefits from things which life has to offer. 40' 1 -.. A Y 44? 1 2' iii 5 S32 JW l Lefi to Righl: Carroll Willis, Burnis Brazil, Michael Gosby, George Hammons, and Dwight Henderson fi Zeta Phi Beta had its beginning at Howard University, january 16, 1920. The founders of the Sorority were Viola Tyler, Pearl Neal, Fannie Pet- tie, and Arizonia Cleaver. Feeling the need of having an outstanding move- ment, one that would be in keeping with the ideals upon which the sorority was founded, the idea of Finer Womanhood XVeelc was adopted. The objective of Finer XVomanhood, programs of sisterly love and scholarship, has brought togeth- er women from all parts of the United States and some parts of Africa, who have similar taste and aspirations for higher attainment. The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority on Philander Smith College-'s campus is determined to keep the light of Zeta burning, not only in the heart of every Zeta, but others as well. Their community service projects throughout the years have been a fulfill- ment of their pledge to finer womanhood through greater service. 96 Sealed ILeft M. Lewis. 3 Q ,-Q d' Ma Randolph, Verdia to Rightj: Carol Smith and Geneva johnson. Sian mg: ry :wg A Walker, Mxam KITTENS of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority , Left to Rigla Pamela jones. gf If Barbara Bradley, Cleon P. Staggers and Serena Banks, Mary Hall, and S Johnnie 2 N ...,.. . K 5 . kLtt.' , X - t tt- V- ....... J 5 N I l B B ' B Qera etatita All A iili 5 . A l B aa... B B ig 1 . K - : tee. B li x - i Ji E. ' . .-.' . M L. f 'iii ' I The Omega Psi Phi liraternity was founded at Howard University, XY'ashington, D. C., in November, 1911, and was officially incorporated in October, 1914. Over the years it has grown to become one of the four major Negro fraternities in America. Its founders: lirnest li. just, Oscar Cooper, Frank Coleman, and lfdgar A. Love were enthusiastically engrossed with the idea of creating a common and lasting bond that would unite college men of similar values, attainments, high aspirations and high ideals during their tenure as undergraduates and that would extend beyond their college days into their professional careers. This bond was to be fashioned in the form of the Omega Psi Phi liratetrnity, which may be best defined as a brother- hood organization dedicated to the task of serving and improving the individual community and nation, The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, like most fraternities, was conceived to enrich the social and intellectual as- pects of college life. Although much emphasis is often placed upon the social aspects of fraternal organiza- tions, the enrichment and development of high schol- arship, strong character, and encouraging outstanding achievements in the lives of all its members and all The four cardinal principles that serve as a but- tress and a beacon, constantly attracting new mem bers to dedicated service are: MANHOOD SCHOLARSHIP, PERSEVERANCE and UPLIFT. those who come in contact with the high principles which characterize its members, are the principal ob- jectives of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. W-is Sealed KLefz1a Riglylj: Manuel Randle, and Carl iwashington. Slrmdifzg ILefl 10 Righlj: Ignatius Iwuh, Richard jones, Eugene Rice, Marion Butler, George Hood, Morris Williams, and Sherman Perkins. Neal Darby, Jr., adviser. ak. if U ,ff f DOGS of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Lefl to Rigbl: Marvin Owens, and Chester Trice. Q in 2 Alpha Xi Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority was established on the campus of Philander Smith in 1941. X. M 1' R fmmfxx NLM' WSW? kkA if fx ,i , M1 . ,.,. A 5 M SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORCRITY Since January 9, 1914, young men from the far corners of the glohe have answered the call of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. The ideals of Brotherhood,Scholr1rship,:1nd Service brought college presi- dents, presidents of countries and many other outstanding citizens to rally to this glorious calling. These men answered the call of Sigma which is one of dedication and mighty rewards. Phi Beta Sigma was founded in Washiiigton, D. C.. at Howard University. In 1928, Phi Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma, Inc., was horn on Philander Smith College campus. PUPPIES OF PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY .,A, ' . Lefz 10 Riglalx Arkell Marks, joe Cren h v, Robert Calh un, and Charles Clay, :P ,, Vw TUDE T NATICNA EDUCATION ASSCCIATIO Sealed: Left to Riglal: Lawrence Jacobs, Carol Smith, Burnis Brazil, Viola L. Johnson, Michael Gosby, Man- uel Randle, Carl Atkins. Standing: Lefl to Right: Arcola Stafford, Lydia Bledsoe, Geneva johnson, Estella Anderson, Virginia Brazil, George Hammons, Betty jones, Latricia johnson, Myrtle Phillips, Bernard Cooper, Mary Williams, Mary Hall, Pamela Smith, Ruby Cunningham, Carree Coleman, Carolyn Williams, Latricia jones, Lottie Braggs, Linda Pyles, Annie Willis, Jesse Emerson, Judy Stitt, Bobbie Davis, Carroll Willis, Dwight Henderson. WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES MYRTLI: PHILLIPS Senior, Miss Omega Psi Phi-1969-70, Runner-up to Miss U.N.C.F., Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. l969 -70 'Y ss,i .xxx CAROL SMITH Miss Philander Smith College, Zeta Phi Beta SO- rority. I05 JAMES BIILLIGAN Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Phi Alpha, Yearbook Editor, New Paper Staff, Vets Club President. ade, WHO'S WHO W , . ,,..r r , it Hz ' i t ' , gk-,elmo r .. ..rai..9v5Pm'PL' f- wwwww .wwf TVN , Q-sf - a ,MM-KWPNP iowa-we-S N .mwawwp m,.i.,ma.,, K, ,, ,PLL ., . l' BETTYE DARBY New AP ig- i 1 a 5 dl.. .... .... ,,,...M.. .... ... -as--...,,,, , ..,.N....,Q., - '- ggi WHO'S WHO RICHARD JONES President P.S.C. Gospel Choir, V. President Alpha Phi Omega, Omega Psi Phi, SNFA. WHO'S WHO RONALD N IEWSOME Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Beta Lambda 4 XM, W .-5+ i V ,aww f' W,-w ' H lm A,,,.. f V ,f i ., paw ' A , YL W WM,f.,,4,,w ., ga,-Q SHERMAN PERKINS Omega Psi Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Beta Lambda, Gospel Choir .--, Mew-mp., WHO'S WHO ADRIANNE TILLMON Collegiate Choir, Kappa Kitten Club --H'-'..z ullgamlvll ' ,QW ilk div , ee.ll if ' V ZH M, gf' -A f 5 A , ' , ..,,, , as W4 W Pi M., .,, W W ig W 2'5 'ff aafaafja? 4 1' 2 MM 1 WQVQ 49' 'A .ai , ,V ,l l i g P I09 ml '-Q i WHO'S WHO U S' Q f fQ-:2. gv v Q 'ri' 2 BETTYE SARTIN f iiili'Kulaeaw ' A 'Hu-V-, W v .. , V K L W x,,,W, ij HONORS ALPHA KAPPA MU NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I ,V , ,,,r f? DEAN'S LIST BETA KAPPA CHI SCIENTIFIC H0 OR SOCIETY qw Wgggit M ,EIII I Seated: Lefl lo Right: Mrs. Eugenia V. Dunn, Mrs. Corrie Jarrett, Sandra English, Faye Young, Carmel Alexander, Dr. Margaret Scheer Mrs. Willie Mae Shockey. Standing: Mr. Carlon Winston Pryor, George Hammons, Mr. William Woods, and Innocent Obasi. PRE-ALUMNI CCUNCIL 1 xx' if bww. Seated: Lei! to Right: Mary Johnson and Lynda Smoot. Standing' Leon Wiles, jo Ann Johnson, Glynda Robinson, Irene Hansberry, Allice Charles, Beatrice Dinwiddie, Jo Etta Wright and Johnnie Lewis. Lefl to Right: George Hammons, Treasurerg Marie Lewis, Secretaryg Beatrice Dinwiddie, Vice Presidentg and Leon Wiles, President. ALUMNI WILLIE DANIEL IBILLI HAMILTON CLASS OF 1960 Executive Director Economics Opportunity Agency of Pulaski County Arkansas HOWARD LOVE CLASS OF 1965 Executive Director Urban League of Greater Little Rock 1--.M 1 K, ww . W , m.'-Lf ' ' CAMPUS ACTIVITY W 2 X These students 1rc re1lly cnjoymg lxfe gnu! In 3 2- I' X,,........ CAMPU ACTI ITIES Wm! rri V- . .W ,. U Q A CAMPUS ACTIVITIES 4 ahah R4 Te SPORTS BASKETBALL REGI TRATIO EW I Instructor waits patiently. Q xiii ,..,. . - i !.':.2lll1-:-- L Y M ' nu.,,,- L N f . .qi ..- :'..L '-.Lg-.Q E--X :I f . y tt , A W W 5' 1 73 e 1 ' e , 'irilfifll L '- - Q .-5 . e . - l f Q, wwe Mx 'f Q . . .TQ ' ' i 5- 6' . l : A S1 K I G -N H' R i E - -s 7 fi' A- r ' 5 r . - M In Y ,iq f 1 J , ,ig A L .f ., 1 i s gi ' 1.1.5 4 -Sie:-1' Y ' 5 .., ip - The Counselor gives assistance. I 969-70 THE COLLEGIATE CHOIR COLLEGE CHAPEL WESLEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Otis J. Erwin, Minister Students and faculty atrend weekly Sunday School and Church Services Religious Activities and Vespers. THE RELEVANCE OF CHRISTIANITY REL1GioUs EMPHASIS WEEK 1970 A time to emphasize and re-examine the religious convictions of the institution as a whole and individu- als in the administration, faculty and student body who compose the college community. Guest speaker-THE REVEREND MOSES KNOTT Centenary College for Women Hackettstown, New Jersey It A Iziculty panel discussion The gospel choir performs. 4. V 1 x 2, Q THE HAZZARD FAMILY AT HCME I 970 YEARBOOK STAFF JAMES 'MILLIGAN Editor-in-Chief EDITORS- MARIAN FELLS- Faculty ROSIE CHISM- Classes IRENE HANSBERRY- Sports CHARLES PATTERSON- Organizations GLYNDA ROBINSON- Organizations VERA STRIBLING- Activities ROY JOHNSON HENRIETTA TORRENCE Photographer Advisor STA FF AT WORK W THEODIS HARRIS Cover Page Designer SENIOR DIRECTORY CLASS OF I97O ALEXANDER, CARMEL 57 Hollinsworth Dr. Little Rock, Ark. ALEXANDER, JOSEPHINE 243 South Baringo West Helena, Ark. AMERSON, MAGGIE 500 Ruby Avenue Hattiesburg, Miss. ASKEW, NATHANIEL 1523 West 22nd St. Little Rock, Ark. ATKINS, CARL U. 1109 South Mill Nashville, Ark. BAYNES, NORMA 8181 Wayne Rd. Detroit, Michigan BLEDSOE, LYDIA 4901 Edge St. Little Rock, Ark. BRAGGS, LOTTIE Rte. 3, Box 171 Stephens, Ark. BRAZIL, VIRGINIA Rte. 1, Box 175 Bearden, Ark. BROWN, JOSEPH 4311 W. 21st St. Little Rock, Ark. BRYANT, CARVIN ' Rte. 2, Box 171 England, Ark. BUNCHE, CHRISTINE 2108 Muldrow North Little Rock, Ark. BUSH, ROBBIE 613 West 25th North Little Rock, Ark. BUTLER, MARION Rte. 3, Box 177 North Little Rock, Ark. BUTLER, ROSE 802 Vine North Little Rock, Ark. BYNDON, CLARA P. O. Box 319 Madison, Ark. CADOGAN, ANTHONY St. Peter Barbados, W. I. CAMPBELL, NAOMI 1015 West Forrest St. Wynne, Ark. CANADY, ERMA 1515V2 West 20th Little Rock, Ark. CARR, GERTHA 1270 Schumard Cincinnati, Ohio CLEVELAND, MAXINE 3800 E. 10th Little Rock, Ark. COLEMAN, EVE 181 E. Lee Ave. Little Rock, Ark. CONWELL, GEORGIA Rte. 2, Box 180 Forrest City, Ark. COWAN, BRENDA P. O. Box 324 Kensett, Ark. CRENSHAW, 'HAROLD P. O. Box 297 Eudora, Ark. CRENSHAW, VANESS P. O. Box 320 Cotton Plant, Ark. DAVIDSON, ALBERT 3128 Center Street Little Rock, Ark. DAVIDSON, EARNEST 6420 E. 47th North Little Rock, Ark. DAVIS, BOBBIE Box 204 Mound Bayou, Miss. DILLINGHAM, OLIVER Rte. 4, Box 132 Newport, Ark. DINWIDDIE, BEATRICE 232 Calhoun Circle Newport, Ark. DREDD, GLORIA 1000 W. 30th Street Compton, Calif. EASTER, LULA Rte. 2, Box 123 Foreman, Ark. EDGERSON, CAROL 112 Maidenlane Hot Springs, Ark. EDGERSON, ROBERT 1223 Rowland St. Kansas City, Kans. EDWARDS, BETTY 1800 Battery St. Little Rock, Ark. ELLIOTT, BERNICE Rte. 4, Box 110 Camden, Ark. ENGLISH, SANDRA Rte. 2, Box 258 Marvell, Ark. FELLS, MARION 716 West 24th St. Little Rock, Ark. FLEMING, ROBERT Shorter College Gardens North Little Rock, Ark. FOUNTAIN, THELMA 408 W. Park Searcy, Ark. GARNER, SHIRLEY 1322 Garfield Kansas City, Mo. ' GIST, IERONIE Rte. 3, Box 196-A Marianna, Ark. GOSBY, MICHAEL 1528 Meredith Drive Cincinnati, Ohio GOSBY, SHIRLEY Rte. 2, Box 184 England, Ark. GRAHAM, MILLIE Rte. 1, Box 32 Lonoke, Ark. GREEN, DORRIS 2507 W. 10th Little Rock, Ark. GREEN, THOMAS 1210 21th St. Little Rock, Ark. SENIOR DIRECTORY CLASS OF I97O HALL, MARY 1215 E. 2nd Sf. Stuttgart, Ark. HAMMONS, GEORGE 100 E. Packard St. Warren, Ark. HARDY, FREDERICK 888 Behles Lincoln Heights, Ohio HARRIS, LARRY 203 Milham Bakersfield, Calif. HARRIS, LOUISE Rte. 1, Box 272 Camden, Ark. HARVEY, JENNIE 1323 Wright Ave. Little Rock, Ark. HATCHETT, SANDRA Rte. 4, Box 132 Newport, Ark. HENDERSON, DWIGHT 1014 2nd St. Newport, Ark. HINDS, HADLEY Lower Deacon's Road St. Michael, Barbados WI HINDS, PEDRO Retreat Road St. Felix, Barbados WI HOOKS, CORA Rte. 2, Box 114 Ashdown, Ark. HORSHAM, CARL 13 Wooding St. San Fernando, Trinidad WI IVEY, PATRICIA P. O. Box 326 Cotton Plant, Ark. IWUH, IGNATIUS Umuhu Okwuato Owerri, Biafra JACKSON, HARRISON 4336 Finney Ave. St. Louis, Mo. JACOBS, EDWARD P. O. Box 18 Fordyce, Ark. JACQUES, RONALD 3439 Beniteau Detroit, Mich. JAMES, CHARLOTTE 2011 Rock St. Little Rock, Ark. JOHN, WINSTON No. 5 Todd St. San Ferando, Trinidad WI JOHNSON, ARCHIE Rte. 1, Box 90 McGehee, Ark. JOHNSON, CHARLES 513 W. Laredo Carlsbad, New Mexico JOHNSON, GENEVA 1417 Cypress St. North Little Rock, Ark. JOHNSON, FLORINE 1116 W. 34th St. Little Rock, Ark. JOHNSON, KATHERINE 233 Moore St. Helena, Ark. JOHNSON, WONDRUE 1609 W. 22nd Little Rock, Ark. JONES, BETTY 817 Grasselli Blvd. Bessemer, Alabama JONES, EARL Rt. 4, Box 408 Hope, Ark. JONES, SHIRLEY 1923 Ringo St. Little Rock, Ark. JONES, WILLIAM 2637 Tyler St. Gary, Indiana KENDALL, NORBERT 911 Rice St. Little Rock, Ark. KEOWN, BARBARA Rte. 2, Box 659 Little Rock, Ark. KIDD, BETTYE 727 Maple Street Little Rock, Ark. KINDREDD, EDDIE JR. 940 Chas Hawkins Dr. Gary, Indiana KING, NELMA 2600 Dover Lane Little Rock, Ark. LANDERS, EUSTACE 1404 E. 13th St. E. Chicago Hts., Ill. LEE, RACHEL P. O. Box 105 Aubrey, Ark. LEWIS, HERMAN 1310 Booker St. Little Rock, Ark. LEWIS, MARION 2622 Broadway Little Rock, Ark. MCCARROLL, CORDELIA 3011 Marshall Little Rock, Ark. McCOLLUM, JIMMIE 4972 Highland St. Louis, Mo. MCCOWIN, DASZELLA Rte. 2, Box 20 Shelbyville, Texas MCDANIEL, CYNTHIA 1114 Chester St. Little Rock, Ark. MCRAE, SHIRLEY 1037 Cook St. Camden, Ark. MANSKO, JOYCE 315 Calhoun Newport, Ark. MILLIGAN, JAMES 1517 W. 21st St. Little Rock, Ark. MOODY, GWENDOLYN Rte. 1, Box 253 Louann, Ark. NELSON, NORMA Rte. 5, Box 577 A Little Rock, Ark. NWOKEJI, HILARY Akuma Town Orlu, Biafra West Africa SENIOR DIRECTORY CLASS OF I,97O OBASI, INNOCENT Amuzi Town Owerri, West Africa PERKINS, SHERMAN 1483 Button Memphis, Tenn. PEYTON, WILLIAM 2805 Izard St. Carlisle, Ark. PHILLIPS, ALLEN 2619 Welch St. Little Rock, Ark. PHILLIPS, MYRTLE 708 Franklin St. Forrest City, Ark. PIGGEE, PAULINE 5115 Rigastell Little Rock, Ark. RANDALL, FRANCES 373 Greenwood St. Camden, Ark. RANDALL, MANUEL 725 So. 14th St. West Memphis, Ark. RHEA, RONALD 25 Dunreath St. Roxbury, Mass. RICE, EUGENE 4423 W. 16th St. Little Rock, Ark. ROARK, SHIRLEY 1409 N. 10th Sf. Kansas City, Kans. ROBINSON, CLYDE P. O. Box 262 Crawfordsville, Ark. RODGERS, CLAUDIA 1508 E. 2nd North Little Rock, Ark. SARTIN, BETTYE 1887 Blair Hunt Drive Memphis, Tenn. SCOTT, BERNIE 1615 Chester Little Rock, Ark. SIMMONS, GRETCHEN 2921 Louisiana Little Rock, Ark. SIMMONS, ROBERT 2921 Louisiana Little Rock, Ark. SMITH, CAROL Rte. 2, Box 191-D Little Rock, Ark. SPRINGER, LILLIAN 3810 Debusk Circle Little Rock, Ark. STAGGERS, LARRY P. O. Box 171 Sweet Home, Ark. STEWART, SANDRA 2029 N. 12th St. Fort Smith, Ark. STITT, JUDY Rte. 3, Box 496 Newport, Ark. STOUT, DOROTHY 802 Vine North Little Rock, Ark. STUCKEY, PLAS 766 Skyline Drive Camden, Ark. TATE, SHERMAN 2223 Spring St. Little Rock, Ark. THOMPSON, ROBERT P. O. Box 651 Center, Tenn. THORNTON, CATHALYN Rte. 2, Box 45 England, Ark. THORNTON, EMMA 230 Locust St. Marianna, Ark. TILLMON, ADRIENNE 2611 Ringo St. Little Rock, Ark. TROTTER, ALICE P. O. Box 53 Nashville, Ark. TROTTER, EASTER P. O. Box 53 Nashville, Ark. TURNER, LULA 408 N. Maple St. Stuttgart, Ark. WARREN, SHEDRICK IR. 411 G St. Wynne, Ark. WATSON, BEVERLY 530 Puckett St. North Little Rock, Ark. WATSON, CLYDE 3140 Summit St. Little Rock, Ark. WEBB, DOROTHY Rte. 2, Box 29 Ingalls, Ark. WILES, LEON 3441 Hudson Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio WILES, MARY 1001 North Osage Okmulgee, Oklahoma WILLIAMS, ARTEE Rte. 2, Box 281-F North Little Rock, Ark. WILLIAMS, CAROLYN 6308 E. 45th Sf. Little Rock, Ark. WILLIAMS, MORRIS 3213 Wolfe St. Little Rock, Ark. WILLIAMS, WILLIE 3901 Paulding St. Meridian, Miss. WILLIAMSON, MUZETTE Rte. 4, Box 51 Hope, Ark. WILLIS, CAROL Rte. 1, Box 83 McGehee, Ark. WILSON, LORETTA 2615 Summit St. Little Rock, Ark. WINFREY, PEGGY Rte. 3, Box 83 Wynne, Ark. WRIGHT, JOSEPH 2623 Marshall St. Little Rock, Ark. A WORD OF APPRECIATION and hearty thanks to faculty, staff, and students whose cooperation with the yearbook staff made this publication possible. We extend a special word of thanks to the following persons: MRS. MARY ABRAMS MRS. DOROTHY ARNETT MR. NEAL DARBY MRS. EUGENIA V. DUNN MR. ED MOULTRIE DR. JAMES D. SCOTT Your 1970 Yearbook Staff and advisor AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS ff? V 'Q