Knoxville College - Focus Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1963 volume:

, A .J ff -wr' 'Ne fo? F GREWCRD lf the willingness to accept change and progress is the essence of a liberal arts education, Knoxville College is presently a dramatic example of the liberal tradition in action. Not only have the past years brought a series of changes for the better in the curriculum and in the intellectual climate of the campus, but they have also provided concrete examples of a college striving to keep pace with the emerging new era which is con- stantly making new demands on it. Early last year, during the erection of two new buildings, huge machines leveled the land and prepared the foundations, and interested spectators watched the day-by-day process of pouring concrete, erecting naked beams, and raising of floors. By autumn the grotesque skeletons had been transformed into buildings of functional beauty. In focusing his camera on these buildings, the photographer realized that it was impossible to include every significant change denoting progress within his camera's view, therefore he chose to begin with the most sym- bolic. 1962 1963 FOG KC. PUBLISHED BY JUNIOR CLASS KNOXVILLE COLLEGE KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE CONTENT Faculty ........... FALL... Faculty Institute . . . Freshmen ....... Registration ....... Reading Program . . . Religious Emphasis . Organizations . . . Drama ........... Dormitory Dedication Band ............ Football ....... Homecoming ..... Sophornores ....... Yearbook Publication Greeks ........... WINTER. . Choir ........... Winter Activities . . . Basketball ..... Juniors ...... SPRING . . Lyceum Series .... Student Elections .. Seniors ........ Commencement . . . 5 Q5 is .3 7 E n S Q F 2 lf I 2 ADMI I TRATIO Dr. James A. Colston, president ot Knoxville College, has provided vigorous leadership for twelve years, giving a new irnoge tothe school in its renaissance period. 1' Dr. Colston and his wife, Wilhelmina, share the good news of his nomination to receive the award from the Knoxville chapter of the National Conference of Christians and Jews for outstanding work in humon relations. MINI TR TIC DR. LEE L. CAMPBELL Dean of the College JOHN A. BELL Dean of Men DR. RALPH A. GWlNN Dean of Chapel MOZELLE ROBINSON Dean of Women A. L. SEARCY Business Manager 6 PORTERFIELD BRADBY Director of Public Relations ADMINI TRATIO FRANCES E. CLARK Registrar 7 T 'l MABEL A. BELL BILLIE T. CHEEMA Secretary to the President Assistant in Public Relations KNEELING: lleft to righti Henry L. Cloud, Superintendent of Physi- McFarland, Acey Brown, James Holloway, Chester Reed, Charles cal Plant, Lewis Thompson, Eddie Harvey, Larry Banks, Pope Kim- Thomas, George Neal, William J. Green, Samuel Thompson, Jr., brough, Matthew Long, Jr. STANDING: A, L. Searcy, William A. Albert K. Beatty, Douglas C. Upton. Dr. Helen F. Farrere, Professor of Modern- Languages, ioins with students to welcome Mary A. Oesterhuis center, a Macalester College student, who visited during Thanksgiving. To Dr. Farrere's left are .lan Elligan Oesterhuis, Marvin Daniels, and Robert Stevens, Elligan and Stevens are modern language maiors. F CULTY AN STAFF EARL ALSTON Speech and Drama MARION BARNUM Pia no JULIAN BELL Physical Education N. ADDAUNE BRANDON English 9 E 1 L DR. H. BROCKINGTON Music EARLINE EVANS Education DR. HARRIET BROEKER English FACULTY AND T FF NATHAN M. CARTER DR. Z. K. CHEEMA ELDRED DAVIS MUSiC Chemistry Education DR. H. FARRERE Modern Languages EARL ALSTON, Speech and Drama, receives an award for directing A Raisin in The Sun. DR. N. FITZPATRICK Music F CULTY AN T FF HAROLD FLETCHER DONALD E. GRAY EVELYN HALLMAN Physical Education French Business Education DR. ROBERT H. HARVEY ROGER M. HODSON ZEDEKIAH E. HOLMES Mathematics Music Music DOROTHY HOWELL DR. ISABEL W. HOWELL DR. HERMAN J. KLOEPFER Education Biology Social Studies Catalogue Librarian Rea Whetstone checks out art piece to John BARBARA J. McARTHUR S. Chattam. Biology 12 DR. WILLIAM H. McARTHUR DR. RALPH MARTIN RAYMOND MELTON Biology Education Personnel JEFFERSON P. OWENS OLINE KING PECK ERNESTO PELLEGRINI Education Business Education Music ARMENTINE PICKETT CHRISTOPHER M. RENOLDS Roger Hodson, baritone, sings in faculty recital. His wife, Patricia Physical Education Audio-Visual accompanies him. 13 f f DR. C. M. PROUDFOOT JOSEPH M. REYES HENRY SUTHERLAND Philosophy ond Religion Chemistry Modern Longuoges DR. PEDRO VASQUEZ LOPEZ MELVIN WILLIAMS EMMA BRAZZELL Chemistry History Secreiory to Registrar LOIS CLARK ANNETTE W. COLEMAN WILHELMINA COLSTON H2061 LibI'OI'iC1f1 Recorder Librory Assistant BARBARA F. ECHOLS LAURA GARY HENRIETTA GRANT Secretary, Personnel Night Nurse Reference Librarian EVELYN T. JONES POLLIE PARKER JAMES FOSTER REESE Resident, Women's Dorm Staff Missionary Pastor of the Church ETHEL SPRING MILDRED STEVENS DOUGLAS UPTON R6SiCl6I'lf, ElI'1C11l1CII'1 Resident, McCulloch Physical Plant J1hA5 W FLORENCE GREEN MARY J. HALLIBURTON REA WHETSTONE MARIE WILLIAMS Secretary, Physical Plant Student Personnel Catalogue Librarian Secretary, Science F CULTY STAFF MAUREEN GWINN Assistant in Library FELECIA FELDER NELDA K. SEARCY MILDRED WARD FANNIE WASHINGTON Receptionist Secretary, Fund Raising Manager, Book Store Secretary to The Dean 16 'hx nf lm FACULTY TITUTE To better Student-Teacher relations and to as- sure all students of an opportunity for a well- rounded education, the first Faculty lnstitute was conducted on September T3-l5, a few days be- fore the beginning of the semester. The faculty and administration discussed and initiated plans The Pursuit of Excellence. l Using gestures as if directing his bond, Mr. Holmes gets his point across Faculty members are alert as plans for a more prosperous school year are discussed. for a vigorous academic year. The theme was X 4 4 A workshop group headed by Libroriori Mrs. 'Lois Clark oFfer ocodemic, culfurol, ond spiritual climate on campus. K - Ar Nu mil nm. A sy Q Ms uggw-.ah. W 3 Q 2 r .-1 +V., . 4215 5 .. ,H , --sf , : 1 to K s its suggestions for the improvement of if S These workshopers ore shown brainstorming the problem of improvement considered by four such groups. ACULTY TITUTE All work and no play makes for dull classes, so the faculty members recreate too. 'E 3 , l t 5, . ls Mrs. Reynolds concentrating on the lecture she gave her Physical Education class on having a You can't convince him Dr. Vasquez, Little Mike has heard balanced diet or is she forgetting the lecture, at least for a while? of the Cuban crisis and doesn't want to go. 20 if ,, 35553, f nrt iv 1 gn lt - ' I - fs tr s FIRST ROW - Horace Andrews, Constance Angus, Carolyn Armstrong, Sandra,Arnold, Preston Arnold, Majorie Ashford. ham, Student Council Representatives. FIRST ROW - Irving Barker, Dorothy Beniamin, Robert Bennett, Sylvia Bishop, Janet Bland, Roberta Boddie. SECOND ROW - William Booher, Margo Bond, Velma Bouie, Velma Boykin, Larry Branch, Frank Branson. FRE HME 1962-1963 SEATED - John Clark, Vice President, Shirley Rush, Secretary, Willie Har- rell, Miss Freshman, Arthur Greene, Treasurer, Enoch Loliyong, Rufus Gra- ss? 5?L,U,,s,,.,et,t,.e-2,1,1s.1t,1f,ft- gi. 45938 Zi x se 'Qs 21 if J wr 1 FIRST ROW - Margaret Brazelion, Mary Bridgefonh, Alfonso Britf, George Bryan, Elizabeth Burroughs Sidney Burrows, SECOND ROW - Elsie Campbell, Burnice Carr, James Chapman, William Chapman Eugene Clark, John Clark. FRE H N 1962-1963 CLASS QUEE l Constance Angus, Willie Harrell lMiss Freshmanl, Shirley Pickett. l Patricia Clemen, Eunice Coakley, Andrew Coleman, Geraldine Cooke, James Cooper, Harrison Cox. w 22 1 1 FIRST ROW - Betty Crocker, Marvin Daniels, Monroe Daniels, Annie Danner, Juanita Davis, Oscar DeBarde- leben. SECOND ROW -- Willie Mae Dew, James Drawhorn, John Edwards, Maxine Ellison, Bar- bara Elston, Frances Epps. FRE H N 1962-1963 Freshman girls surprise Mrs. Springs with flowers. Beniamin Evans, Edmond Evans, Felicia Foreman, Edwina Foster, Essie Franklin, Peter Franklin. 23 FRE HME 1962-1963 FIRST ROW - Alberfo GGVCiG, Curl Gill? Rufus Gfehem, AFfl'1UI' Greene, The- Gail Henclrix, Herbert Hillman, Andrea Hines, An-drew Hoard, Esther Hunier resa Gunter, Thomas Gupfon. SECOND ROW - Phyllis Hale, Carol Hall, Ruby Bethel Hurd. Hardy, Gatha Hardaway, Willie Harrell, Drucilla Hayworth. THIRD ROW - X ,fygfgmif ' V i 1 tr ' 24 FRE HM N 1962-1963 r. Martin administers test to Freshmen in a special orientation program. FIRST ROW - Ronald Jackson, Corine James, Mary Jeffers, Mary Jelks, Charles Jones, Barbara Justice, Ethel Knott, Booker Law. THIRD ROW - Wilma Leath Johnson, Curtis Johnson. SECOND ROW - Frazine Jones, Lloyd Jones, Myron ers, Allen Lee, Loretta Lewis, Willie Lett, Vivian Littleiohn, Enoch Loliyong. ' sl Y 'W 'Wifi 7 25 'W i FIRST ROW - Laura Luq, Myrtle Mackey, Wallace Madden, Raymond Major, Michelle Mangham, Galela Marsh. SECOND ROW - Barbara Mason, Ethel Massey, Felix McCain, Gwen McCatherine, Ada McCullough, W Linda McDonald. i l t FRE H N l l an ,iq l l i l l l l Student uses reading machine to develop and reemphasize basic skills l needed for other college courses. Dorothy McGill, Florence McKaney, Janice McLeod, Walther McKinney, Clemente Mesa, Ligens Moore. l l 4 ccccc FIRST ROW - Vernell Moore, Bettye Morris, Celia Morris, Robert Morris, George Moss, Flora Mungin, SEC- OND ROW - Altona Murray, Melvina Napier, Patricia Nevius, Ruby Page, Perlum Parker, Giles Partee. FRE H 1962-1963 Freshmen enter and leave special orientation classes. Bruce Patton, Mamie Penman, Janet Phairr, Patricia Phifer, Shirley Pickett, Lillian Pinkhard. 27 H I ,meg , .1 , ,L Fannie Plum-p, Jerry Porter, Mamie Powell, Mary Prater, Nathalie Rahmings, Joyce Riddle. FRE HME 1962-1963 FIRST ROW - Alphonso Riley, Essie Roberts, Paul Rogers, Robert Roundsaville, Shirley Rush, Maxine Russell. SECOND ROW - Edna Rutledge, Ronald Ryan, Sarah Sanders, Gwendolyn SUPP, Charles Schine, Betty Scruggs. Mrs. Stevens, Moms, welcomes new Freshmen at Dormitory meeting. . . .. .. S .: ::,.:.a- af' . , H , A at ,E - :ii seek., ,ef , 28 FRE H Kwik no 3 fL-- :- K ., rf f, -sfomzggsvw, Robert Scruggs, Patricia Sharp, Betty Small, Donald Smith, Ernest Stone, Eria Sutton. 1962-1963 Ruby Page does the Wobble. FIRST ROW - Walter Sutton, Kermit Taylor, Paul Taylor, Rosa Taylor, Harriet Thomas, Louvenia Thompson, SECOND ROW - Sharon Thompson, Jeraldine Townes, Jolly Turner, Maxine Tyree, Margaret Upton, Jay Vincent. 29 FIRST ROW - Milwaukee Virgil, James Walker, Corinthian Washington, Linda Watson, Charlie Welch, Ca-mille Wesley, SECOND ROW - Freddie West, Alyce Wheaton, Julia White, Willie White, James Wiggins, Mary Wiley. THIRD ROW - H-attie Williams, Conious Wilson, Maile Wilson, Morieo Wooding, Burma Wooten, Patricia Wortham. Ronald Vxlyatt, Lewis Wynn, Tyrone Yorn. Shirley Trent shops for cards at drug store. Betty Morris studies in the dorm. if ,,,. ,-M' A ' Lk , ,-f:: 'A ig . 'Milf 1 t, l ,...n.,,,-.us. l Alice Dupree, Hillard Glenn, Patrica Hoover, Charlie Jackson, Virginia Martin, Mary Patterson. Patricia Rawlinson, Dianne Taylor, Betty Toms, Barbara Williams, Mae Washington. 31 Preparing for registration are Miss Frances Clark, registrar, and assistants, Mrs. Annette W. Coleman, center, and Mrs. Gladys Felton, right. REGI TRATIO Students are shown here on registration day in the gymnasium, these Courses by Mrs. Eldred Davis, left, Mrs. Dorothy K. Howell, and Jef in the foreground are being advised on the selection of education ferson P. Owens. 32 1zz.1,.sssm1g-5 nw....'s.ff' . Mrs. Coleman whispers to Miss Clark while Mrs. Alversa Fitzgerald answers a student's question REGI TR T10 Business Manager A. L. Searcy is assisted by Miss Barbara Moorman and Mrs. Florence Green, center, in this section of registration. . ... i rsssr A W 33 Registration can be frusfrating or taken in stride, Just taking if are il-rj Jimmy Wade, Johnnie Lynn Hoslerig, Sam Terreil, Richard Jackson, and Frederick Dickerson. REGISTRATIO Inside the gymnasium, lines are still waiting. if mmf, 34 pn'-M mv-f-V5 Miss Earline Evans, center, conducts the reading program to help students according to their individual needs. She is of the Technical Center. The reading program is designed counseling these students with similar reading problems. CL SS S - READI G PROGRAM These students are trying to improve their comprehension of various ma. terials they read. -1 35 ...J ru.. After applying reading techniques appropriate for different pieces, the students write in their own words what they have read. A machine is being used here by Miss Evans to rapidly flash obiects, to see and grasp groups of printed matter as meaningful units, words, and numerals onto the screen in an effort to train the students 36 fs wgifegi igfawgp mf he ? L iw? ,wgis r fi xlfifliisffsi.. 5' wa L-w wif? 5' fl E AF ' -:'::i.--'. K S-.ik .. x ---c i 9 wi' it i i X -, Jelterson P. Owens works with a class using a teaching and reading machine, it sets the reading pace and gives correct answers via programmer attached at the top, CLASS S - RE DI G PRUGR Dr. Ralph Martin, shown here with a group of students listening to a tape-recorded lecture, is director of the Technical Center. His class, after listening to the lecture, writes in their own words what they have heard as a means of re-enforcing the learning process while eltecting comprehension and writing skills. 37 la... The Rev. Eugene Turner, who graduated from Knoxville College in l957 and Pittsburgh Theological Seminary in l962, was ordained here by commissioners of Union Presbytery. He is now chaplain of the Mill Creek Community in Philadelphia. Dr. Thomas Scotty Cowan, pastor of Union Church, Berea, College, Berea, Ky., returned to Knoxville College forthe second straight year as Religious Emphasis Week speaker. RELIGIOU i PHAS S l Religious Emphasis Week is an early part of the Knoxville College program. During the school year, Knoxville College brought to the campus many spirit- ual leaders in all phases of cultural life. In the following pages, the church will be pictured as the agent of ethics in action. Also will be featured other activities that show life in a church sponsored school. Dr. James l. McCord, president of Princeton Theological Seminary, talked informally with students and teachers while visiting in the home of Dr. Merrill C. Proudfoot. With his back to the camera is Julius Bonner, president of the Sons of the Prophets. f . . Q. .ry l RELIGICDU i EMPHASIS Dr. Merrill Proudtoot again brought attention to Knoxville with his Project Friendship, which won the admiration of President John F. Kennedy who pointed to Knoxville as the citadel of intelli- gence when ignorance and bigotry characterized other pcirts of the South, especially Birmingham. Typical of the younger participants in Project Friendship were Matthew Long Ill, 2V2, and Paul Bacon, 4V2. These young men from the James Weldon Johnson YMCA of Jacksonville, Fla., have visited the campus dur- ing Thanksgiving for two consecutive years now. Thomas B. Hargraves, '51, second adult from left, is Sec- retary. Many cultural and intellectual contacts are provided through the library program, Arna Banternps, author and head librarian at Fisk University, was Library Week speaker. Library personnel with him here at a reception are ll-rl Mrs. Wilhelmina Calston and Mrs. Maureen Gwinn, assistants, Mrs. Lois Clark, head librarian: Miss Rea Whetstone, catalogue librarian, and Mrs. Henrietta Grant, circulation librarian. Dr. Merrill Proudtoot, Susan Moxley, and Susanna Oredoon, left, exchange students from Macalester Col- lege, visited in the home of Mrs. S, L. Inman during Protect Friendship. RELIGIGU PHASIS 3 i YY lf if' ,. is elif' N K K Q , V , ,. l -:it , 40 RELIGIO EMPHAS S if ' . ' Good sportsmanship is also emphasized at Knoxville College. A chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, sponsored by Athletic Director Julian Bell, functions on campus. Baseball, discontinued as an intercollegiate sport in l93O, is finding ground for rebirth through the intra- mural program. Wholesome fun is an important part of Christian living and learning at Knoxville College. swsg ws . ,A we ' 2 ffl Erif,.iTElf3 N 1 5 ,- I-Q f 5 -- ir L'L,- gm r ri 'Ji M fr 'ft at ' 33 355551 ' 2 , sf Q Il 5 3 3 fit 1 f' , df .L . f, ' . We Y in-sg 1 L f jg W- rf sr A S T srys C P -' ,G-,, ' ' LEAVING CHAPEL with a retreshed look on her face MASS DEMONSTRATIONS IN protest to segregation began here in March and lasted is Rose Wilson, third generation ot her family to ate until the end of May. Sunday marchers in this photo are being led by Jerry Porter and tend Knoxville College. She is from Brooklyn, N. Y. Marva Frazier, student leaders. RELIGIGU PH S S SEARCHING FOR TRUTH in his chemistry laboratory is Professor Foundation grant to work toward' the doctorate degree at the Joseph Martin Reyes. This year he received a National Science University of the Pacihc at Stockton, Calif. 42 ALPHA KAPPA MU members, Gloria Burgess, left, from Washington, Pa., and Patricia A. Roberts, from Asheville, N.C., are shown browsing in the library. Both had 2.53 grade point averages at graduafion and shared fop aca- demic honors. RELIGICU EMPHASIS 3 s E S E f,,,:,v..,,.,,,mm-v r- - 52:-'zfmrq PLAYING AND LISTENING to good music in the dormitory is Mary Scoit's favorite past-time. A sophomore, she is from Lif1Ie Rock, Ark. STUDENT COUNCIL KL-Rl Morgaret Crawford, Glorious Knight, Carol Howard, Celestine Latten, Mrs. Eldred Davis, advisor, Otis Hill, George Sweeney, William Wilson, Dr. Ralph W. Gwinn, advisor, Eddie Kimbrough, vice-president, Leroy Pulliam, president. ORGANIZATIO YWCA - Ar right on the FRONT ROW is Patsy Wiley, ROW, right. These and other co-eds also belong to the president, Mrs. Evelyn Jones, advisor, is on the BACK Women's Association advised by Mrs. Mozelle Robinson, 44 DEBATE TEAM - iLiRl lda Moore, Mavis Sigwalt, Ligens Moore, Marva Frazier, Mrs. Joyce M. Bell, advisor, Carol Scott, Eunice Hunter, Annie R. Harris, and Patricia Worthy. ORGANIZATIO PRE-ALUMNl CLUB -- lL-Rl Celestine Latten, president, Juanita Blakey, Miss UNCF of Knoxville College, who at- tended the annual National Pre-Alumni Association meeting in New York City, William Blakey, Betty Washington, Eunice Hunter, Otis Hill, Miss UNCF's escort, Charlenia Wilson, Andrew Coleman, Gene E. Ford, Walter Hairston, and Billie Burnett, elected secretary of the National Association. Porterfield Bradby' is advisor. 45 -yo E 'Wm I .E Virgil Rhodes and Flora Mungin act roles of bride and groom in Our Town. The dead, seated, await The burial of a new person to loin their group. At front, with fork, sits Earl Armstrong, in charge of funeral. Johnny Ford is at choir rehearsal while Melvin Williams, at table, and Virgil V M x Rhodes, on ladder, wait for rehearsal to end. A 1. - Q g rk.f. .l.. M...12i :Liz ii Carolyn Jackson gives stream-of-consciousness soliloquy before wed- ding scene. DRAM ,v X V? Isaiah Simmons and Mary Scott embrace in last scene of play, Susan and God. Bertha Chapman, Esgie Franklin, and Melvin Williams watch others rehearse while waiting to do their part. sig fe Aw, Q 3 XI. I , ? , 3 , C if.- M, I I ,r 2 ff ,gf :I I X RAISING THE FIRST FLOOR was cm awesome spectacle. BUILDI GTHE DOR ITORIE THE FIRST STEP IN FLOOR RAISING is completed. '33, le, 48 I I . , i.tii N y W -'J M-:HKU-, STUDENTS ENTER NEW MCCULLOCH HALL to attend the reception after dedication ceremony, If the willingness to accept change is characteristic at a Iiber- prepare the foundation. Interested spectators watched the day al arts institution, Knoxville College is presently a dramatic by day process of pouring concrete, erecting naked beams, example ofthe liberal tradition in action. and raising the cement floors. Two new dormitories have been erected in each of the past On returning in autumn, students found that the grotesque two years, Last year, when the latest new dormitories were skeletons had been transformed into buildings of functional erected, students saw huge machines come to level the land and beauty. AN OUTSIDE VIEW OF NEW WOMEN'S DORMITORY shows modern design. 5 E .Z,, I I .... ... . . .. , S 'E 5 . 49 6 Q f 145 ,ij f AAG W 'W ww x DRINKING AT RECEPTION are, Iett to right, Mrs. Leo Marsh, member of The Frank H. Davis, Mr. M. H. Hein, members of the Board: Mrs. Heinp and Mrs. Board: Mrs. Vasquez. Dr. Pedro Vasquez, tacultyp Dr. A. K. Stewart, Mr. G. I. Shambough, member of the Board. FRESHMEN GIRLS' SERVE reception guests after dedication of the new dormitory. -A Y AN This had been a history making year tor the Knoxville College Concert and Marching Bands under the direction of Zedikiah Eli Holmes. After a most successful annual Founders Concert on campus, the Concert Band as such took its first tour vvhich consisted of per- formances in Bristol and Lawrenceville, Va. The 80-piece Marching Band and the 60-piece Concert Band are growing rapidly in both size and calibre ot musicianship. The groups are already planning tor a more extensive program in the near future. The Marching Band entertains spectators at a football game half-time on the Knoxville College Athletic Field. New dormitories overlook the field in the background. The Concert Bond reheorses here for o television presenfoiion. Conductor Holmes reflects sincerity while moiivoting bond members To strive for solid musicianship. up.. sin' - ' V .H s sr- ,, K .F A - f' ' - -fs-1f1?:'lLz'i.ri-5'Z,,l ' ii A . - . - megs , si-vw-L,,L.: 5-2. -- ' fi . 4- K K - .:. sis' ,- K slit, , 7 ,,-- -vw K' ' - ' - k W T 'Y f'-f1i i ,- - V F ' Vfifi WT VT A E I. -1 :, b' ,-'i xnxw ' 1 Q Z,- .1:.I I:1:'ra-Z'-:Hi-'i ,. .,.. zsxvftf- - n ' 4afs:,'??f'-:Ef1: ,. M ' K f'f7fftn ,pf-:eu ,IL PS1 -wr r ' , ' , 'fi y 'Q 5 The Concert is conductor. AN Band is shown during its memorable Founders Concert in the gymnasium. Zedekiah Eli Holmes Davene Davis, '63, is accompanist at the piano. 54 f4m.e, 5 i n ll! iii Q .. ,ia ,fe :e,:pi ::f : ?9:'1- , X W ,N wikik.. , 5, 5- JIM' A- P , Legfwzg ' ' - -35371.. A AN Mr. Holmes directs u pep tune for the cheering section at cz football game Ky Stofe .. Be-nedicf . . Tuskegee . . Alo. A SLM The feom tries its in-sweep during scrimmage, FOOTBALL RECORD 1962 12 KC .,.. 22 Fisk ..... 44 KC .... 14 Morehouse 38 KC .... I4 Lone ..... 26 KC .... 14 Livingstone Defensive and Offiensive line men drill during practice Coaches 81 Captains of the Knoxville College Foo?- bcnll Team, left To right: CKNEELINGD Roy Kidd lCo- Captainl, Harold Fletcher lHead Cocichl, Melvin Bur- roughs lCapfl. STANDING: Julian Bell lAssisrant Coachl, and John Bell, Assistant Coach. -4.451 FOOTBALL Kneeling, Ist ROW: Ronald Davis, James Wiggins, Eddie Oliver, Virgil Rhodes, Charles Kinneg, Alfred Horn, Oscar Debardeleben, Alvin Hunter, Giles Partee, John Holland, James Carter, CSTANDINGJ Coach Harold Fletcher. 2nd ROW: lStandingl Johnny Ford, Charles Shine, Robert Suthers, Winston Gray, Charles Neal, Raymond Smith, James Cooper, Thomas Alexander, Earnest Stone, Q fb i :W Melvin Burroughs, on advance iunior from Birmingham, Alabama, received the M.D. Senter Trophy for outstanding sportsmanship, leadership, and scholarship at the All-Sports Banquet. F OOTB LL David Cherry, Lewis Dunlap, Robert Morris, Sam Terrell lStudent Managerl. 3rd ROW: iStandingJ Larry Saunders, Melvin Burroughs, Calvin Frazier, Roy Kidd, Marshall Henley, Richard Corbin, John Perry, Cecil Graham, Ray Jack- son, Ottice Thomas, Steven Samuels, Kirkland Robinson, lsiah Simmons, Ver- non Parker, Roy Moore. 14 Q. '2c'.f!?z' , 1 W Mg' , Q 'S ,small ' I UB I I Left to right: Ronald Davis and lsaih Simmons Left to right: Roy Moore, Eddie Oliver, Charles Schine, Vernon Parker, Winston Gray, Charles Neal Charles Kinney E4 59 HALFBACKS left to right: FRONT ROW: Johnny Ford, Dovicl Cherry, Louis Dunlop, Colvin Frazier, and Robert Morris. BACK ROW, Oscar Debordeleben, John Holland, and Virgil Rhodes. U 1 FOOTB LL CENTERS, left to right. Vernon Parker, Marshall Henley and Cecil Graham. ENDS Left to right, FRONT ROW: Robert Suthers, Roy Moore, ond Larry Sounders. BACK ROW: Isaiah Simmons, Alvin Hunter, and John Perry. FOOTB LL GUARDS leff YO righf, FRONT ROW: Richard Corbin, Giles Porfee, Kirkland Robinson. BACK ROW: Charles Neal, Roy Kidd, and Melvin Bur- roughs. FULLBACKS, left io right: Thomas Alexander James Cooper, and James Carter, Winston Gray. l 61 PRACTICE SESSION Left To right: David Cherry fullback, Robert Morris, haliback, Colvin Frazier hcilfback. Preporofions continue into the night Freshman Prize-Winning Floor, Stairway to The Stars 62 f L nik at in F 'fkNC W i N. ll rv rw, , N931 I ,ilzigt fe--1. 'gfffffsr' V 1 I B. gp 5 V i- i , f L M K Wa E - Z , 7 F, il- if f ii if Q, ' J ' SQ , f 15. an-. MISS KNOXVILLE COLLEGE, Catherine Powell, from Birmingham, is shown on the Royal float with her attendants, Wilba Mead from Bristol, and Barbara Ivey from Knoxville. HOMECQMIN 63 ' my ' W gil 1 F! lil ,lil g.,- Q Ill i!! nsuuu lil lil in X li ,Q l 1 Sf l 2 l l 3 lm ln - Fl: la' 'I f TRAILIAY -Ji fx 'J The Morching Band is shown downtown in the Homecoming porode. H0 ECGMING Moorehouse College's cheering squad follows their feom To the Knoxville Colle-ge's cheer leoders ond fons enloy on excmng ool. moment of the Homecomin came. 9 9 9 64 A ,,.- Music for the Alumni Banquet was provided by this group which was gotten rence Washington, Joseph Michael, Mrs. Jomesena Gillespie, Mrs. Mills, together by Mrs. Connie Mills and directed by Varnell Ford, at the piano, Emory Carter, Alice Hendricks, Harold Benn, Mrs. Mary Bradford, Mrs. From left are James Alexander, of Dayton, Ohio Cwho was entering the hall James B, Washington, and Margaret Gaiter, SEATED at the table are Miss at the timet, B, A. Word, Mildred Netherland, Mrs. Edna Benn Wynn, Low- Mary E, Stewart, Fred McMahon, and Roger Gill. HO ECOMIN THE ROYAL COURT was recognized at halftime of the Homecoming game. President James A. Colston, presented the queens bouquets and corsages. From left are Wilba Mead of Bristol, Tenn., first at- tendant, Catherine Powell of Birmingham, Miss Knoxville College, Ann Ashmore, of Atlanta, Miss Maroon and White, and Barbara Ivey, of Knoxville, second attendant. Escorts, from left, are John Owens, Leroy Pulliam, Student Union President, Roger White of Morehouse, ond Warren Brown. 65 Class Officers: Left to right, Lonnie Lewis, president, Betty Breckinridge, assistant secretory, Gene Ford, treasurer, Mattie Witt, secreta OPHO CRES 1962-1963 FIRST ROW: Jewell Anderson, Damon Atkins, Dan Backey, Mary L. Banks, Saundra Barnett, Anntoria Bar- ton. SECOND ROW: Rachelle Batts, Maxine Bell, Johnnie M. Blake, William Blakey, and Bobby Blockum. X 4? YY, ,,,,, C.. rl? FIRST ROW: Willene Boone, Melvin Boyd, Beverly Boykin, Carolyn Bragg, Willie Mae Brazil, Betrye Breckin- ridge. SECOND ROW: Richard Brinson, Phillip Brown, Frank Brooks, Rebecca Brown, William Brown, Henry- effe Brown. OPHO ORES 1962-1963 FIRST ROW: Nino Butler, Clemafine Caldwell, Enolo Colby, Olo Cardwell, David Colemcm. SECOND ROW: James Craig, Marilyn Craig, William Crayfon, Beiry Denman, Borbara Denson, and Thelmo Dorsey. 40. fav ,ufw x Q.- if 'W 67 iw. FIRST ROW: Clarence Dubose, John Dubose, Roy Estril, A. Jan Elligan, Willie Farrow, Gene Ford. SECOND ROW: Julia Frazier, Allena French, Alvin Fulton, Ray Fulton, Ester Gadsden, Granville Gadsden. Milton Gee flie- -QM Doris Giles OPHO ORE 1962-1963 James Muhuni, Ido Moore, and Anthony Lewis, right, chot with guest lecturers after o proseminor. Joyce Columbus Rosemary Erskine Giles Gillespie Graham Grant 68 gy- FIRST ROW: Bertha Gray, Raymond Gray, Nadine Hall, Regina Hamm, Benny Harris, Brenda Harrison. SECOND ROW: Johnnie Haslerig, Mary H, Haynes, Jackie Herd, Aby Hertsfeld, Gloria Davis, Alfreta Hicks. OPHO ORE 1962-1963 Dr. Z. K. Cheema and Dr. Pedro Vasquez-Lopez, lefi, are shown at the beginning of The school year advis- ing students who plan To maior in chernisiry. Mary Mary A. Caleb Kay Ann Iola Andrierie l Hill Hughly HerTz Iles Jemison Ward 69 FIRST ROW: Doris Jones, James E. Jones, Mark Kaner, John Key, Mae Kimbrough, Robert Lawson. Barbara Lemon Anthony Lewis Issac Logan Marva Mason Many sophomores are seen among football fans at the Home- Dueuc Moser . Edith Matthews coming gorne. GPHO ORES 1962- 1 963 George Cardelia Eunice Edith Joe Anne Joe McGowan Mclntyre Mclntyre McGowan McDonald McMiIIian FIRST ROW: Pat Johnson, Josephine Merkerson, Fred Miller, Kerlenious Millner, Andrea Mitchell, Ralph Mitchell. Susan Moxley William Montague Harold Marrow James Moss Affhuf Moye Sophomore-to-be Maile Wilson cheers basketball team on with James Muhuni both hands. Among persons behind her are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Giffen and Aaron Booker, right. CPHQMURES 1962-1963 Allen Raymond Llye Epsie Susanna Jo Ann Murrell Neal Nordestron Owens Oredson Oden 71 ,h' FIRST ROW: Rose Owsley, Marva Parker, Bobby Pittman, Harold Pittman, Bernard Polite, Clarence Ray. General Reid Virgil Rhodes f iiii iq, H' gV.-f'r Charles Roberson David Rogers James Ruff Sophomore Jimmy Wade, center, and other students are halted Englebert Ssekasogi at the door of a theatre by ushers during stand-ins, UPHO QRES 1962-1963 Bhagat Sarbjit Mary Arvin Anette Charlie Moe Sorang Sandhu Scott Sexton Shumate Small 72 . . Q f, V ' is V, . gg, FIRST ROW Anderson Srmrh Helen Smlth Henry Smlrh Gwendolyn Sneed, Robert Stephens Larry Stinson George Sweeney Gloria Tale James Taylor Verdell Taylor Carrie Thomas Hazel Thomas Andrea Topps GPHO ORES 1962-1963 Mary Lucille Nancy Essne Jimmy Anne E Threadglll Dumsfall Vasquez Owens Wade Walker Cassie Doris Evelyn Walker Walker Walker John Walker Rita Walker OPHO CRES 1962-1963 Ronald Ward Betiye Washington Carter Wesley James Wilkins Alfred Williams Ella Williams Gerald Williams Delores Wilson Harold Witt Mattie G. Witt Befty Wriglwf Irene Yarbrough Portertield Bradby Andrew Gamble SPOUSOV Editor-ln-Chief Henry Sutherland Co-Sponsor iNot picturedl YE RBGUK STAFF Annette Shumate James Lasley Damon Atkins Editorial Assistants 75 Michael Valentine Managing Editor William Montague Photographer DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY SEATED: Gloria Burgess, Mae Freddie Sue Bradford, Berry Wysinger, Annie Wolf, Joyce Kimbrough, Francis Murnay, Marva Frazier, Ruth Mason, Patsy Wiley, F. Brown, Amelia Taylor, Celestine Latten, Catherine Powell, Carol Brown Brenda Purdue, Lowanna Milchell, STANDING: Doris Whefsfone, Carol Scott, Jacquelyn Lucas, Jenell Turner. Probaies of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority march on line. if si if 5 25 3 .ww 76 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY lLeft to rightl STANDING: Gloria Margaret Crawford, Mae Frances Howey, Delores Stephens, Ruth Chafmon, Anne C. Spencer, Dorothy Haun, Carol Howard, Brenda Collins, Jean Davis. Booker, Hallie Adams. SITTING: Dorthea Valentine, Davene Davis, GREEK IVY LEAF CLUB OF AKA SORORITY iFrom left to righti STANDING: Allreeter Hicks, Bertha Per- son, Henryette Bunn, Betty Breckenridge, Mazola Moton, Mary Hughley. KNEELING: Gene Ford, Barbara Denson, Mary Hynes, Priscilla Lacey, Maxcine Dubase. SITTING: Glorious Knight, Carrie Thomas, Mary Threadgill, Nadine Hall, Ruth Williams, Rose Owsley. 77 OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY Cleft to rightj KNEELING: Leroy Ander- ING lllearjg Hubert Brantley, Harvey Rowan, Otis Hill, Cecil Grahams, son, Joe Wynn, James Cooper, William Adorns. STANDING lFronfl: JOIWH Perry, MGVIOH MlfCl'Iellf Oscar JOCRSOH, Carsylo Doyle. Melvin Burroughs, Elbert Lenaire, William Wilson, Roy Kidd. STAND- FALL PROBATES OF OMEGA PSI PHI march from The dining hall offer lunch, a 7 8 E I X SCROLLERS CLUB OF KAPPA ALPHA PSI SEATED: lLett to rightl Virgil Rhodes, James Oggs, Walter Wilson, Johnny STANDING: lLeft to rightl Edward Robinson, Ray Jackson, Ronald Daniels, Daniel Backey, Walter Harristan, Andrew Owens, John Chattman, Fredrick Steed, William Chandler. Toppslll, James Lewis, PROBATES OF KAPPA ALPHA PSI meet in the gymnasium during initiation period, 79 liffnai-riff I SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY Left To right: Aureiia Sanders, and Alpha Davis. GREEK i ACHONIAN CLUB OF ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY. Left to right r Shirley Spencer, Erma Jones, and Virginia Scoit. 80 GREEK ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Sorority, city cmd campus chapters, ioined other organizations in cz clean up Knoxville ccmpoign. Mrs. Jacqueline M. Underwood directed the AKA's in the project. ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY Ida Moore, Norvestc Moore, Eunice Hunter 81 PAN-HELENIC COUNCIL, left to right: Ido Moore, Pheiffer Brown, Mitchell, Celestine Latten, Isoac Wilson, Raymond Dubose, Wolley Brenda Booker, Caro-I Brown, Eunice Hunter, John Perry, Eddie Kim- Hines, President, and Bobby Gunn. brough, Mae Frances Murray, Oscar Jackson, Marva Frazier, Marion GREEK LE-CRESCENT CLUB OF PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY left fo righfz Henry Sims, Bobby Rivens, and Clarence Ray. SPHINXMEN PROBATES OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY 82 f X TlK'S CLUB OF KAPPA ALPHA PSI left to right: KNEELING: Edward Terrell, Steve Samuels, Larry Saunders, Dean of Tiks, Johnny Ford, Clark, Lloyd Jones, General Reid, James Wilkins, Vernon Anderson, ROW II, Herbert Marshall, Henry Smith, John Holland, William Gor- ROW I, Standing: Ronald Wyatt, Perlyn Parker, Melvin Boyd, Sam don, Alvin Fulton, and Richard Stakley. Mattie Pope, new sweetheart of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, is escorted Hattie Parks, crowned sweetheart of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, is ac- by Oscar Jackson. companied by Robert Stone. 5 la 83 SPHINX CLUB OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA left to right: James Ruff, Erskine Grant, Arvin Sexton, James Cobham, Albert Weaver, Raymond Neal, John Dubose, James Craig, Curtis Parker, John Walker, Lonnie Lewis and Clarence Dubose. GREEK ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY left to right: Noah Robinson, Henry Scurry, Edwin Wilson, Tyrone Peques, Charles Marks, Ray Melton, Gene Johnson, Isaac Wilson, Walley Hines, Lawrence Webb, Algie Jordan, Emanuel Parker, Joseph Saunders, Andrew Gamble, Thomas Slaughter Charles Turner and Eugene Sharp. STANDING in Front: Joseph Ken- drick, John Bennett, and Raymond Dubose. -,.v.,,,, 'www ,fi-f ' H, 4 ,av- .5 .Q f Q ' 4 1' 1,5 a .Q ni M 5 1 S ,W in 1 if, 8 H, w it 1-2 ,Lf vi if 6 QM aww., S we ' My mea, ' iff? ' ws MJ! CONCERT CHOIR AND KN OXVILLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA NATHAN CARTER, CONDUCTOR Knoxville C II C ncerr Choir, Nathan Carter, conductor, and Knoxvill S h O h D d V Q Y P Y Vacfor, conductor, are shown In a performance of VIVCJfdl'S GIor1a, presented In Th S d Center at The Universifv of Tennessee. .4 at , Q Q KNOXVILLE COLLEGE CHOIR is shown above in a performance of Handel's Contralto, and Tenor soloists are artists-teachers at the University of Tennes- Messiah, presented in Giflen-Alumni Auditorium at the college during the see. Soprano soloist in artist-teacher at Vine Junior High School. SEATED at Christmas season. the pianos: Marion Barnum and Gloria Moore. STANDING: Nathan Carter, Guest Soloists: SEATED from left to right: Edward Zambara, Bass, Jean Car- Conductor and Choir. ter, Soprano, Joanne Cruickshonk, Contralto, Ambrose Hclford, Tenor. Bass, UXVILLE CGLLEGE CHOIR It s.TT . A ,,. . . i Q ,dx at 'aka aww' KNOXVILLE COLLEGE CONCERT CHOIR is pictured above in front of the Nation's Capitol while on tour during the first week in April, I963. The Choir concertized in Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, Pa., East Orange and New- ark, New Jersey, New York City, Port Chester, New York, Roanoke, Richmond, and Chase City, Virginia. FIRST ROW lseated left to rightl Michael Valentine, Arthur Greene, Herbert Hillman, George Bryan, Granville Gadsen, James Walker, Andrew Topps, Walter Lyle Nordstram, Richard Jackson, Melvin Boyd. CSECOND ROW Kneel- ingl Jacque Cole, Theresa Gunter, Gene Ford, Linda McDonald, Gwendolyn Cannon. THIRD ROW Arvin Sexton, Claudette Richardson, Juanita Blakey, Bettye Webb, Mae France-s Howey, Joyce Giles, Wilma Leathers, Betty Wash- ington, Celestine Latten, Nathan Carter, conductor, Mrs. Jean Carter, Mrs. Billie Cheema, public relations officer, Vaughn Wilson, driver, Mae Frances Murray, Ruth Mason, Annette Cardwell, Keith Pennington, Mary Patterson, Nor- ma Kelly, Gloria Moore, accompanist, Hilda Chatman and Fredrick Miller. J-N l 73 Mndvill 89 CO CERT CHGIR TCJUR The Knoxville College Concert Choir is composed ot 40 voices caretully selected from the lOO-voice Knoxville College Choir. These students represent all academic divisions of the college. Annually, they tour areas ot the country under the sponsor- ship ot scholastic, civic, church, and other organizations. This choir is known for its intelligent and enthusiastic per- formance of a wide range of choral literature, including music from the earliest liturgical compositions to a variety of con- temporary ones, also songs from Broadway. The group's singing, under the direction of Nathan Carter, represents a complete mastery of technique and a rare inter- pretation. The uniform response of the singers shows that each member understands what is being sung. Trimming the tree in Elnathcn Hall are, left to right: Mrs. Ethel Spring, Mamie Penman, Margo Bond, Juanita Davis, Ronettcz Easterly, and Jearldine Townes. WINTER ACTIVITIE -e- -'JF' 'fi mf' . ,swf-Y., A- 'a lg, A-,,,,,.fa ,-2--.ef Z -'Z'-r MIDYE R GR DE i Williom Goldsmith, in foreground, is seemingly satisfied with his grades Checking grade reports, are left to right: Shirley Trent, Maile Wilson, and Camille Wesley. , WF - 40 KNOXVILLE COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM 1962-63 Left to right: KSITTINGJ liam Blonding, Cooch Julian Bell, Byron Legardy, Allen Murrell, Ronald Dan- John L. Baggetr, James Lasley, Lonnie Lewis, Johnny Owens, Fred Steed. iels, Ralph Mitchell, and James Lewis. CSTANDINGJ Allen Lee, John Spriggs, Robert Bennett, Omar Brigmon, Wil- KC 81 Benedict 87 Livingsfone ' . . . ... 83 Florido ..... 73 Lane ,... 72 Lemoyne . . . 97 Alabama . . . 109 Fislc ...... 64 Kentucky .. 73 Morehouse . . . . . . . . 99 Alabama 93 Fisk ..... 91 Benedicf KETBALL 95 76 94 76 89 95 93 67 63 88 84 83 SEASON RECORD There There Here There There There There There Here Here There Here KC 63 Albany . . . 83 Florida . . . 114 Lane ....... 79 Morehouse ..... 94 Livingstone ....... 78 Bethune-Cookman . . . Tofalz Won 10, Lost: 8 There There Here There Here Tournoment KC also been Morehouse, 88-66, in o garne sponsored in Chicago by alumni of both colleges on March 2. GUARD, Fred Steed of Dayton, Ohio, received the MD. Senter Trophy this year at the All-Sports Banquet for outstanding lead- ership, sportsmanship, and scholarship. He was a constant high scorer, making a total of 333 points, an average of 18.5 per Students cheer this team on during an exciting game. QGITIE, ,iw i it , t Wm CENTER William Blanding was voted All-American in small colleges of the Na- tional Association of Inter-collegiate Athletics. While finishing his Southern inter- collegiate Athletic Conference eligibility, the Sumter, S. C. advanced iunior placed 4th in field goal percentages and 17th in rebounding in the NAIA. Allen Murrell places the ball in the basket against Lone. 93 KETB LL Ronald Wyatt gets a little excited as game gets close. Omar Brigmon Scores against Lane 94- James Lasley drives in for a reverse layup. Brigmon 132D and Barry C42l rush in to assist him against Bene- dict's defense. Allen Lee dribbles Through a tight spot in game with Benedict PRINCIPALS AT ATI'-lLETlC BANQUET: Left to right - B. T. Har- the first members ot the Knoxville College Athletic Hall of Fame.t, Vey, Commissioner of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Con- VV. O. Hawkins, honoree, Julian Bell, Athletic Director, Dr. Robert ference, speaker, James G. Beck, honoree, President James A. l-l,Harvey,Athletic Committee Chairman. Colston, who presented citations lBeck and Hawkins were named BASKETBALL William Goldsmith and Fred Valentine keep statistics for K.C Class Officers: Left to right, Johnell Baggett, Vice President, Curtis Parker, President, James Losley, Treasurer. William Adams JU IQRS 1962-63 FIRST ROW lLef1' to Rightl Jennie Anderson, Leroy Anderson, Bessie Armstrong, Joyce Arnold, Jolwnell Bag- gett, CSECOND ROWJ Vernon Baker, Emma Beal, Wilbern Beale, Pat Beemon, Kris Bedi. 97 my --'sv TOP ROW lLeft to Righti Carolyn Bennett, Juanita Blakey, Brenda Booker, Belinza Bradford, Freddie Bradford. M JU IORS 1962-1963 Brenda Brent Exchange students compare notes on Macalester Campus. Carolyn Brown, Evangeline Brown, Mary-Brown, James Burton, Jean Cain. sms an 11 M.. 98 qv-V Annette Caldwell, Johnnie Calhoun, Patricia Calloway, Gwendolyn Cannon, Edmond Carmichael. JU IORS 1962-1963 Exchangees of Knoxville College and Macalester College get Together in the lounge of Colston Hall during Thanksgiving weekend. Elmo Cofswell Q lllf mm W Q Q it E ui an lfliiii ' i 1 5 Mary Chandler, William Chandler, Lana Chaney, Juliette Chisolm, Gilbert Colley. 99 ind' FIRST ROW lLett to rightl James A. Colston, James Cooper, Carolyn Dailey, Ronald Daniels, Alpha Davis, SECOND ROW Jean Davis, Raymond Debois, Carsello Doyle, Maryrae Elliot, Johnny Ford. Vit, ,cf-1:-f'V Marva Frazier Dean L. L. Campbell bids farewell to four exchange students as they leave for Macalester College. Left to right: Sandra Barnett, Evangeline Brown, Carol Scott, and Marion Mitchell. l Andrea Hudson ivan' FIRST ROW lLeft ta Rightl Andrew Gamble, William Goldsmith, Catherine Green, Deloris Gritiin, William Harper. CSECOND ROWD Ruth Harris, Janie Henderson, Francis Hester, Edith Hicks, Katey Hodge. JU 10115 1962-1963 Faculty and students congratulate Bishop's Company after its performance of The Great Divorce by T. S. Lewis at Sunday afternoon vesper. 101 Eunice Hunter Patricia Worthy and Rev. James Foster Reese converse at the reception of Building Dedication Open House. Mrs. Joyce Bell pours. - . UNIGRS 1962-1963 Ronald Hurt, Lauretta Ingram, Gloria Johnson, Erma Jones, Eddie Kimbrough, KSECOND ROWJ Joyce Kim brouglw, Glorious Knight, Frenchie Kyle, Everett Lanier, James Lasley. 102 Everett Lanier, Johnnie Calhoun, and two other students check with Mrs. Creech on a few paints after history class. JU IDRS 1962-1963 Peggy Lewis, Ernest Maiden, Elnora Manford, Herbert Marshall, James Martin. CSECOND ROWD Lawanna Mitchell, Marion Mitchell, Mazolo Motcn, Ida Moore, Ola Moore. 117 ,HMV 'ik X Y 103 James Lewis 'wr 'm Henry Nixon, Johnny Owens, Curtis Parker, Hallie Parks, Brenda Perdue. NIGRS 1962-1963 Mary Phelps, Barbara Poe, Mattie Poe, Mary Polly, Gayle Porter. 104- sm... 'KX wp.. ' CTOP ROWD Roberf Rivens, Bonnie Robinson, Noah Robinson, Mary Russell, Carol SCOTT. Ethel Scott Andrea Hudson and Peggy Lewis put soul into The wobble. Eugene Sharpe, Mavis Sigwalr, Henry Sims, Patricia Sims, Elbert Spann. wmv are sm... 105 K Fl'eCleI'iCli Steed Beffye Stone A student reacts shyly on seeing o camera while talking on the telephone in the dormitory. UNICDRS 1962-1963 rf! 7 CFIRST ROWJ Robert Topps Dorothea Valentine Fred Valentine Donald Walker Albert Weaver, CSECOND ROWJ Mattle Weaver, Betty White, Prince Wlllls, Patrlcla Worthy, Joe Yelder ,nw L. ' 106 -if JS - x, 2 .532 f' rm-, -e HH? - K. ' 1 ji, M 1 1- .- dk . F , MQW 1 4 1 ag 4 2 :g ni, . .., 6 E. A .: fx .ggr --. QQ! Q nn' ' Q 'M ,xv if fx-1, 'I' , .- few .' 5 ff JN, W' .W ' wg - . gf f fig.,-, 5 1 f iff , 1-IRM. -- -my 7 ' y - - K, .. .ae fx 1 ' ya 13,7 .2 uk N 5 ggi' - - nk Y x x K Q K, . K . ,-X Q , , s ,' , ,,JKV'??1n.,K K M KK ,-1' ,T .J eff- Q, . f .5 5 4, H2 , K. ' K - Y . 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W , Kg I 5 7-,5,.A M RN K K, K K1 mx. ii H ,K Q .5 - . -3 ' ig, 'xy ga, - - t Q- . -QM--if ,. ,F ni-'wr ' .5-, 3 Y gg, kv ,- . ,wwif ' E' K' 'E . --vm y Y M ' ,ng-..Rf , 1f,,,Q .- :iii igggw lg 5 ,H 7 . - --. , g - gf . ,,. 1 , ff. if U13 'Im 3 'KSN' 75- M , ' M lf k C7lf'4 5'-we A 11' 7 V f 'L 'lf 'V fl Qfiigifm 'K-'X A M ik 'f ' f N if ' .ff ' , L gi ' .5-Hgg,-,Y M -.w.,'4Ev '15.,r1,vV,. . ' -A - - 0' .ef 'T 1- 'ska-' ' Q 5155 - 1... ' ' W ii 5 'S N .' 1' zffgff' . v LZ 2 Q j' in-W,ii'K 2 1, 11K Ly? if K. Q gre K K .ww . , W' ' . .I K2 -.f.QIi'45i?-2-TW 7 nh Wff-lfg-iii.. -fV35iv 4'E 'f-'Q' 5 at ,V KM.. ,ffl UK A.. K-Z M K V. K 3 f.j,,,w V ka il-5 K ltr? , V4 , .. Wg, if at 'S ,, Nik?-ivgi -Q46 'Q'-3, 'Y'-K Q W.. 'Q' 'ff T-KKLKHY ,fir mfs F V if' 31+ 'A 'f 'Q 'Q if - , w- 'E-6-if ' ' Q 'fff' 4f.'2'i2f-'Uv K Q' Z5 wiv - X 4 'A' ' 'f-.Q-, 2 I 'S-' my ' U M' ,K -- K K- - W ,, .fu -ny .. K, K K, Q .K K . Q . K A , Mg, KK 5' .4,ni,K,N N J, K, KK, UP, A My ,gf .W-13. ..Xfq,b1bYK,,a5,, , 1 Ein.. f wwf- ' .f'::W ' 43435 .MQ K P-Qffff 3.4,-km .2-125.-.29Me.f,ff.f'?'mfa , : MM ., .--i Ts -.Y This is rr :tene from The Greet Divorce by C. S. John Fleming, boritonefocior, song ond reci?ed memorized reod- Pionisf Marion Bornum, or1isT- lsgyyis, nie-'yr-mod by The Eishop's Company os o Sun- ings here on Ocfober l8. A veieron of NBC Television Opero, Teacher ol Knoxville College, dny Ve-sivrm leoiuie in Moclviillon Chapel. he has oppeored in lomous concert hells of the world. wos presented in recilol on April l. The Book of Job, u unique Bilolicol dromo presented here by The living mosaics, in The longuoge of the Authorized Version of King Jomesr Evervnmn Players on November 7, displayed The color and becruiy of ln l958 The Book of Job opened of The Brussels' World Foir. ' .al- T 5:1 T Q Q s ilfif Hfkif 5 zz, 5, . ' if J Y M221 T The Gifford Dance TheoTre performed here on February IQ. Joseph Gil'Tord, founder-director, was soloist for The CBS-TV series, Look Up ond Live, during The l955-56 seoson. LYCEUM SERIE The Lyceum Series is among The College's culfurol progroms which bring To The com- pus eoch yeor ouTsToncling crec1Tive ond performing orTisTs, lecTurers, wriTers, ond ou- ThoriTies in oll clreos of noTionol ond inTernoTionol life. PresenTed on This yeor's Lyceum Series were John Fleming, boriTone-ocTor, The Book of Job by The Everyman Ployers, The Gifford Donce Theofre, ond Morion Bornum, pionisf. 109 W L .fu S Q M 1' we -4 ' , MISS KNOXVILLE COLLEGE 1963-64 Dorothea Valentine of Knoxville was elected Miss Knoxville College for the coming year. She is cz member of ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Sorority, o moioreffe, and held the lille of Miss Junior for 1962-63. TUDE ELECTIO 110 0319? STUDENT UNION PRESIDENT i963-64 Gene Ford, Sophomore from Louisville, Kentucky, was elected President of the Student Union for 1963-64. A member of the Concert Choir, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, ond treosurer of the sophomore class, she is on honor student. TUDE T ELECTIG 111 James Ruff, Commissioner of Elections, is assisted by James Chandler at Ballot Box, Voters, left To right: Prince Willis, Alvin Fulton and Chester Coleman. fir CLASS QUEENS Left 10 right: Willie Harrell, Ffeslimcn Mary Threacigill, Sophomore, Dorothea Valentine, Junior Vivian Cook, Senior. TUDE ELECTIO 112 l 1100-01- Q. f lf if 3 M wwf SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Lawrence Webb, A. Delores Stephens, David Cherry, Joseph Ken- dricks. HATTIE ADAMS AMELIA ALLEN Selma, Ala. BARBARA ALEXANDER Chovrcnoogo, Tenn. English Murphreesburg, Tenn. l'liSTOfY Alpha Kappa Alpha Music Delta Sigma Theta - fr-w-1,-if 1 Q5'5,,glrglWWgfg,:mww'ff . ,,.,1r.,w 'fm s 's 5 V .. , 5 -,., ,e,, , ...M W 113 1- . BENNIE BATTLE BERTHA CHAPMAN GLORIA CHATMON Knoxville, Tenn. Nyack, N.Y. Auburn, Ga. Business Education History Social Studies Alpha Kappa Alpha IORS 1962-1953 MARGARET CRAWFORD EASTER COLEMAN VlViAN COOK Huntsville, Ala. Selma, Ala. Eutaw, Ala. Business Education Social Studies Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha 114 .- , 4 4 2 a DAVENE DAVIS DELORES DEES ELIZABETH DOTSON Knoxville, Tenn. Camden, Ala. Knoxville, Tenn. Music Chemistry Business Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha IORS 1962-1963 CAROLYN EDMUNDS VIRGINIA GRIER CLARENCE A. HALL Knoxville, Tenn. Huntersville, N.C. Knoxville, Tenn. Elementary Education Music Business Education 'rw 115 A J CLARENCE W. HALL GERALDINE HALL WALTER HAIRSTON Harrodsburg, Ky. Knoxville, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. Social Studies Biology Physical Education Kappa Alpha Psi E IORS 1952-1963 DOROTHY HAUN WILEY HINES RUTH HARRIS Knoxville, Tenn. Greenville, N.C. Blakey, Ga. Biology Biology Social Studies Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha 116 WALTER HOSKIN CAROL HOWARD MAE FRANCES HOVVEY Louisville, Miss. Huntsville, Ala. Charlotte, N.C. Kappa Alpha Psi Business Educaiion Music Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha THEORA ISOM BARBARA IVEY SYLVIA JOHNSON Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Cleveland, Tenn. Biology General Science Music Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha 117 C -, , NORVESTA MOORE NORMA KELLY SHERRY KING Knoxville, Tenn. Louisville, Ky. Youngstown, Ohio Elementary Education Music IQRS 1962- 1 963 JOSEPH KENDRICK ABBOTT LAMBERT Sanford, Fla. PRISCILLA LACEY Richmond, Va. Biology Lynch, Ky. Business Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Business Education Omega Psi Phi 118 CELESTINE LATTEN TERRELYN LOVEJOY JACQUELINE C, LUCAS Charleston, S.C. Cuthbert, Ga. Eustis, Fla. Music Sociology Physical Education Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta RUTH MASON GLORIA MOORE Dublin, Ga. WILBA MEAD Atlanta, Ga. Music Bristol, Tenn. Music Delta Sigma Theta Elementary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha 119 MAE FRANCES MURRAY ROZEN PATTERSON TYRONE PEGQUES Lincolnron, Ga. Youngstown, Ohio Birmingham, Ala. Music Elementary Education Chemistry Delta Sigma Theta Alpha Phi Alpha IURS 1962 -1963 BERTHA PERSON KEITH PENNINGTON PATRICIA PETERSON Scale, Ala. Burlington, N,C. Knoxville, Tenn. Sociology Music Business 120 , ALGIE PITTMAN Morganton, N.C. English LEROY PULLIAM Cleveland, Ohio General Science Kappa Alpha Psi CATHERINE POWELL Birmingham, Ala. Camden, Ala. ELSIE PRITCHETT Mathematics Business Delta Sig ma Theta E IORS 1962-1963 PATRICIA ROBERTS Asheville, N.C. CLAUDETTE RICHARDSON French Sparta, Georgia Alpha Kappa Alpha Music Alpha Kappa Mu 121 AURELIA SANDERS HENRY SCURRY THOMAS SLAUGHTER Knoxville, Tenn. Columbus, Ohio Rockford, Ill. Elementary Education Biology Music Sigma Gamma Rho Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha IQRS 1962-1963 DELORES STEPHENS ANDREW SNEED ANNIE C. SPENCER Almore, Alu. Birmingham, Ala. Chattanoogo, Tenn. Business Education Hisfory Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha .122 SAMUEL TATE JESSIE TOLBERT CHARLES TURNER Morganton, N.C. Chattanooga, Tenn. Verbenfa, Ala, Music English History Alpha Phi Alpha E ICJRS1962-1963 PATSY WILEY ISAAC WILSON ANNIE WOLFE Bristol, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. Knoxville, Tenn. Music Mathematics Elementary Education Delta Sigma Theta Alpha Phi Alpha Delto Sigma Theta 123 Url JUANITA USHER Knoxville, Tenn. Physical Education Alpha Kappa Alpha EDWIN WILSON Knoxville, Tenn. Sociology Alpha Phi Alpha DORIS WHETSTONE Hartsell, Ala. Music Delta Sigma Theta E IORS 1962-1963 BETTY WYSINGER Kingston, Tenn. Chemistry Delta Sigma Theta 124 Culminating with Commencement, the following major events, among others, created a climate of excellence. l l s Eria L. Sutton, a freshman from Tampa, Florida, won the Alpha Kappa Alpha Scholarship Trophy for having achieved a straight A average at Honors Convocation. She is being congratulated by President James A. Colston, Dr, Ellison H, Taylor, Head, Chemistry Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, and Honors Speak- er, and Dean L. L. Campbell. COMM NCEM NT Left to right: Dr. Helen Farrere, Dr. Colston, Founders Speaker, and Mrs. Cecil Haslerig. Dr, Claude Cowan, At Awards Banquet of Round Table of Christians and Jews, left to right: Dr. Colston, Hon oreep Sen. Albert Gore, Speaker, Dr. W. T. Crutcher, President of Round Table. 125 The Faculty-Senior Banquet in the Dining Hall on Maiy 24 marked the retirement of honoree-speaker, Dr. Herman J. Kloepfer, Professor and Chairman of the Division of Sociology and Economics since i95O. Dr. Kloepfer taught at Knoxville College five consecutive summers prior to becoming a full-time assistant professor in 1936. His subiect was Since l929. Joseph Kendricks, Senior Class President, made farewell re- marks at the Faculty-Senior Banquet and presented the Class gift to the College at Class Night in Presnell Chapel on May 25 COMMENCEMEN At Class Night, the subiect of Mrs. Patricia Roberts of Asheville, N. C., who shared top academic honors with Gloria Burgess of Washington, Patsy Wiley of Bristol Tenn., also a cum laude graduate, talked at Pa., was, A Diploma: A Prerequisite to Success, Not A Guarantee. Class Night on What the World Expects of Us as Educators. 126 Graduates are pictured here marching to the Commencement After challenging graduates to prepare for a future in a world that is continuously scene in Gitten-Alumni Auditorium where Dr. James M. changing, Dr. Nabrit, right, talks with long-time friend Dr, James A. Colston, host president, Nabrit Jr., Howard University president, spoke on Let'Each and his sister, Mrs. Lois Nabrit Clark, Knoxville College librarian, One Step To The Music He Hearsf' Be seekers of a new world borne out of a purpose by which you are Dr. John C. Page, Jr,, pastor of Knoxville's Second Presbyterian possessed, Dr. Page urged 79 graduates. At bottom right is Dr. Ralph Martin Church, preached the baccalaureate sermon entitled The Power who inducted graduates into the National Alumni Association at Commencement of A Purpose That Holds, on May 26, in MacMillan Chapel, on May 27. 127 Graduates are shown as they were inducted into the National Alumni Association by President Ralph Martin. In the foreground is Carol Howard from Huntsville, Alabama. C0 ME CEME After Commencement, the following were among several major campus events: On June 4, Union Presbytery met at First United Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Richard E. Anderson, moderator, presided. He is pastor of East Vine Avenue Presbyterian Church. Over lOO Presbyters ate dinner for the first time in the Educational Wing of the Church. On June 8, Miss Jean Alliece Colston and Leon Rayland Kelley were married in a double ring ceremony at 6:30 p.m., in MacMillan Chapel with the Rev. James Faster Reese oFficiating. 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