Where shall you seek beauty, and how shall you find her, unless she herself be your way and your guide? Kahil Gibran The Prophet

Transcription

1 Where shall you seek beauty, and how shall you find her, unless she herself be your way and your guide? Kahil Gibran The Prophet

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3 JOHN FOSTER WEST

4 Place of Honor John Foster West came to Old Dominion College in 1958 as a professor of English with great interests in creative writing and journalism, both for his students and himself. For the past six years, he has been Faculty Advisor for student publications, and when Old Dominion College separated from the College of William and Mary, it was Professor West who was chairman of the committee that selected the names THE TROUBA DOUR and The Mace and Crown. He chose the mace and crown symbols and personally contracted an artist to draw them: the mace, only one of its type in our country, representing the City -of Norfolk which received it as a gift from the British, and the crown depicting our past relationship to the College of William and Mary. These symbols are indicative of Professor West s interest in establishing the college s heritage and traditions. Until Mr. West entered the University of North Carolina as a student, he lived in Wilkes County, North Carolina, twenty miles from the nearest small town. This environment among the folk of the remote rolling foothills proved a boon to his creative talent, for while still a teenager he penned two novels. His perception and knowledge of the folklore, language, and dialect of the North Carolina hill people appear in his 1965 novel TIME WAS published by Random House. TIME WAS and its author have been highly praised by literary critics such as playwright Paul Green, columnist Harry Golden, and publisher Bennett Cerf. Among Mr. West s other literary accomplishments, he is a poet who has read his works in THE ATLANTIC, LYRIC, and other magazines and has had his verses collected in up ego. Not only because of his national acclaim will his name remain in the history of Old Dominion College; the name John Foster West will live forever in our campus histories for it was he who composed the lyrics of our Alma Mater which ends with Old Dominion, new from old Hallowed halls have grown Giving refuge to the bold You now call your own. We are privileged and pleased to call you our own Professor W est 191

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6 MISS TROUBADOUR i * i* n 0*-* t Hca ca*- The staff of the 1965 Troubadour is proud to announce the selection of Miss Bonnie Bill as Miss Troubadour by the Mitchell Trio. Bonnie is president of Chi Omega Sorority, past president of the Junior Class, past vice president of the Sophomore Class, last year s Junior Class Variety Show Queen, and vice president of the Canterbury Club. She is a member of the SFC, the Panhellenic Council, Student Education Association and the Gymnastics Club. c«*ov -id#»» \ v * t -***» «&SiW** te» &»«e* ' «". ' S «4* of.i*** e-**1 193

7 Larry Crum 19 4

8 MR. TROUBADOUR %S#8s* His C8? 1 Ä ^. The staff of the Î0d5 Troubadour is proud to announce the selection of Larry E. Crum as Mr. Troubadour by Carolyn Hester, popular folk singer. Larry is past president of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, a member of the IFC, SFC, Student Education Association, Circle K Club and the Young Democrats Club. He is co-captain of the track team, a member of the cross country team, and vice president of the Varsity Club. R B I V*i r' îo r IIS T v? B*> ; e-c6 < 0 o r HI Otx j HI SWaHÜ _ ao! j s T MB d WÊÊV«-' Ä ;> '- m * i w *, > T < s * * U * ' f e IÄ I -fevil «i. : 0 > : : û$& I S f t. Ä * ' HpffiP p P P * 195

9 1965 Miss Troubadour Julie Hebrony Phi Sigma Sigma Runner-up Sandra Dougan Alpha Xi Delta Anne Rhodes Alpha Xi Delta Gail Smart Pi Beta Phi Polly Whaley Chi Omega 196

10 Finalists Mr. Troubadour Runner-up Jerry Friedman Alpha Epsilon Pi Bob Fentress Imps Barry Stokes Delta Omega Phi Mike Powell Theta Xi Dick Fraim Delta Omega Phi 197

11 WHO S Sandra Dougan Charles Glickman Fifteen O.D.C. students were selected for Who s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Last spring, a student-faculty committee determined the qualifications: a member in good standing in his class with satisfactory attendance and dues paid, a holder of at least one major campus office: president, vice-president, secretary, or treasurer; and cooperation in activities planned to further the interests of O.D.C. Candidates were nominated by both faculty and students. All nominations were voted upon by members of Delta Phi Omega, senior honorary scholastic fraternity, and Sigma Beta Tau, senior honorary leadership fraternity. Recommendations were submitted to the Dean of Students and to the Dean of Women for final selection. Arthur Henderson Andrea Jensen Nancy Kain James Keller Ellen Law 198

12 WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Karen Phelps Gene Presson Linda Price Mary Rea 199

13 Miss Jeanne Marie Grell flowers by haddaway florists 20 0

14 Queen Jeanne Marie and escort, Ben Ward. Delta Omega Phi s prize-winning display Homecoming 1965 Homecoming 1964 was celebrated December 4th ; the Monarchs trounced the Generals of Washington and Lee 102 to 68. Miss Jeanne Marie Grell was crowned Homecoming Queen by President Webb at halftime. Miss Polly Whaley was named Maid of Honor. HOMECOMING COURT AND ESCORTS L. to R., Tom Hurt, Sarah Willis, Ed Norris, Anne Benton, Hugh Staples, Maid of Honor Polly Whaley, Queen Jeanne Marie Grell, Ben Ward, Boo Martin, Dean Rogis, Beth Black, Bob Deaton. 201

15 P Ml w H w a m ^ -: r L. ; :... 1 P ^ - ' ;;. V ' f w i n w? J H R I ;fe./ i I» Bp I p l f. _

16 U h eia X I cs œ eeifear mciss G inne G offrane

17 IS S mi ra m ic i G arofiim G c fc fy 204

18 H i. ir gì ni a U% 6 g JÍLÍLon 205