Old Dominion University - Troubador Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Page 26 text:

LOOKS LIKE A SUCCESS. The chorus, who put on The Pirates of Penzance ' last year which was such a hit, will present two operettas this year in cooperation with the Opera Work Shop. One is another gayGilbcrt and Sullivan, ‘‘Trial by Jury , while the other operetta is Kurt Weills's Down in the Valley . CHORUS ONLY QUIET ONCE! These ten students must really like to sing, for besides being members of the chorus, they participate in The Madrigals. They are, left to right. Buddy Still, George Sarantis, Peggy Christensen, Carlotta Duncan, Hope Stockton, Iffie Vassos, Joan Ero, Eleanor Addison, William Gatling, Wesley White.

Page 25 text:

CLUBS Spring appears to be the most active time for Beaux Art Club members, with the art sale of their works held during that season and an art contest to select the pictures that will hang in the library for the next year. Winner of the contest is also given $25.00. BEAUX ARTS. Left to right: First row, Mickey Lassiter, Pat Me Clure, Bobby Stewart. Second row, Joanne Canias, Wit Le Compte, Gerry Austin. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, organized in 1950, has as its purpose Christian Fellowship and “to establish a witness for Jesus Christ on the campus.” Meeting at lunch time everyday, the organization devotes Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for BIBLE study and Tuesday and Thursday for studies in witnessing, apologetics and Christian evidence. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. Left to right: First row, Darlene Bell, Mary Helen Me Duffie, Jane Franklin, Betty Lowe. Second row, Willard Sawyer, Dewey Davis, Percy Patterson, Hilton Jarrus, Jimmy Singletary. Reorganized this year, the Phalanx Club, a college form of Hi-Y, has been aided throug its Y. M. C. A. affiliations in regaining its former prestige. Under the sponsorship of C. S. Sherwood, the club has co-operated in activities — especially in helping to make the Christmas Convocation a success. PHALANX. Left to right: First row, George Georgallis, Lamar Chapman, Jerry Bass, Brooks Tenney. Second row, Ronny Kledzik, Mike Caprio, C. S. Sherwood, sponsor,Sydney Fitzgerald, Jack Langley. Third row, Jimmy Singletary, John Hightower, Henry Me Coy, Fong Ark, A1 Daw, Willard Sawyer.

Page 27 text:

CHORUS. Loft to right: First row, Lynannc Robinson, Cary Williams, Hope Stockton, Joan M and ell, Jackie Ficarx-a, June Gregg, Pat Helm, Jackie Me Carthy, Darlene Bell, Carlotta Duncan. Second row, Jackie Leonard, Gay Rice, Maive Kipp, Jo Canias, Lois Akers, Iffie Vassos, Suzanne Pierce, Angie Rupert, Joan Ero, Anne Uzzell, Dr. Charles Vogan, sponsor. Third row, Ned Cheshire, George Sarantis, Cookie Stovall, Peggy Christensen, Celeste Hensley, Mary Roy Dawson, Eleanor Irwin, Joyce Hannan, Eleanor Addison, Wesley White, Riley Johnson. Fourth row, Marvin Amelson, Jimmy Smith, Frank Marcioni, Bob Truitt, Woody Moore, Bubba West, Bobby Kendall, Dewey Davis, Wiley Umphlett, William Gatling, Jimmy Brinkley, Bobby Randolph. MODERNISTIC SCULPTURE. Ben, played by John Halvorsen, director of music at Epworth Methodist Church in Norfolk, gives Lucy, Hope Stockton a piece of modernistic sculpture in the first scene of the opera “Telephone.” The two are members of the Opera Work Shop. AN ABLE QUARTET!. No, they are not a singing quartet, but the four able officers of the chorus, George Sarantis, only freshman of the group, serves as vice-president. Standing with him is president, Peggy Christensen. Seated are treasurer, Eleanor Addison and secretary, Lynanne Robinson.