Salem College - Dirigo Yearbook (Salem, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

Aff?- Wm Salem College YCDU lx X X. X I .fo -J Ei! '5 X 77' f 7 CAMPUS YOU Below is the site in which occur events each winter that bring Salem nation-wide tame. This year, especially, Salem has gained recognition due to the record ot its great basketball team and the outstanding performances ot John Abramovic, leading scorer ot the nation. Under the guiding hand ot a new coach, John I-l. Moore, Salem Col- lege athletics are expected to enter into a new golden era. . . . . . . . CAMPUS Huffman Hall houses a majority ot the college classes. Into its three tloors are jammed all classes except those in math, music, art, and physical education. ln the base- ment is the chemistry lab, the Y. M. C. A. room, the Dirigo statt room, and Olcey's Haven, the turnace room. From directly above drift the varied sounds of the language, education, social science and business ad- ministration departments. Those who must, trudge their weary way to the biology, physics, chemistry and home economics departments on the top tloor. YOU ........ Above is the college seal wlwicli stresses the Dirigo spirit. ln it are symbolized all the aims anol ambitions ot Salem College. ROBERT JAM ES Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM SPERRY Business Manager PROFESSOR SUM MERS Faculty Advisor l942 DIRIGO YOU ........ Pause here 'For glimpses ot . . . Mrs. John B. Christie, Salem '40, and infant son John B. Christie, Jr.: Prexie's hilltop domain . . . Dad l-lolloert preparing student lunches: Betty Belle Bartlett, Fresh- man Homecoming Queen . . . Prot. Jones, Dean llcenberry, Coach Moore and Prof. Wilson perform' ing their chores as new faculty members at the annual lcebrealcerg Juniors Whitey Williams and Norman Lewis giving out with comedy for the lcebrealqe r... Freshmen get acquainted during Freshman Weelc with a Folk Dance: last, but not least, Student Fed. President Denver Mitchell diligent- ly scouring dishes as Marion Mc- Micken, the lad with the tar away loolc in his eyes, stands in a cloud ot steam mechanically drying the same. CLASSES FRESHMEN Freshmen, this year, ate hamburgers, follc danced, went to theater parties and even had one evening of hide-and- go-seek. They painted all available objects and saw the last of football in Salem College for the duration of the war. During the first terrible days of enforced Freshman rules they stood up nobly under the constant heclcling of we lcnow it all Sophomores and performed admirably after receiving various embarrassing sentences from the Tribunal Court. Prexied by Harold Lovell of Clarksburg, the Freshman class, has, as a whole, borne up exceedingly well and its members may loolc back on their first year at Salem College as a very successful one. YOU Freshmen Farsi Raw: Frank Abrrrzzrne, Pirrirppr: Marlin Arms, Harrisville: Rosa Lee Armstrong, Walkersville: Harold Bakker, Portsmouth, Ohio: Louis Barberio. Philippi: Betty Belle Bartlett, Grafton: Cora Lou Bottoms, Nile, N. Y.: Roxie Bozoian, Syracuse. N. Y. Second Row: Margaret Bragg, Mt. Clare: Evelyn Brannon, Salem: Eugene Brissey, salem: Florence Brown, Walkersville: Ruth Brown, Clarksburg: Marie Burns, Lost Creek: Dorthea Clarke, Battle Creek Mich.: Harold Davis, Weston. Third Row: Earl Drennen, Clarksburg: Tom Earnest. Ridgetield Park, N. J.: Jerry Hannan, Gratton: Regina Heaton, Salem: John B. Jones, West Mil- tord: John Paul Jones, Clarksburg: Lillian Jones. Salem: Carol Kagarise, New Enterprise, Pa. Fourth Row: Jean Lawson, Clarksburg: Sestilia Liberati, Clarksburg: Harold Lovell, Clarksburg: Dessie Marsh, Bristol: John McCoy, Weston: Doro- thy Mclntyre, Alvy: Ted McKinney, West Union Pauline Moccia, Clarksburg. Fitth Row: Denver Mottett, West Miltord: Ruby Moore, Reynoldsville: Zepora Morgan, Middle- bourne: Anna Lee Morrison, Salem: Imogene Mur- phy, Tunnelton: Altred Palcich, Clarksburg: Alice Rexroad Thomas: Tom Reynolds, Reynoldsville. Sixth Row: Bill Riley, Shinnston: Berta Robinson. Lima: Jim Robinson, Reader: Bob Robison, Militus: Gerald Seckman, Bridgeport: Nancy Shatter. Thomas: Mary Shahan, Salem: Marguerite Sharps, Lumberport. Seventh Row: Emery Smith, Grantsville: Everett Sperry, Salem: Rita Squires, Walkersville: Doris Stewart, Grantsville: Reva Sterns, Coudersport, Pa.: John Strother, Lost Creek: Arlen Swiger, Salem: Lacy Underwood, Salem. Eighth Row: Muriel Vogel, Leechburg, Pa.: Bob Wamsley, Clarksburg: Philip Weber. Clarksburg: Audrey Wheeler, Nortonville, Kan.: Jim Williams, Bristol: lrene Windon, West Miltord: Helen Xenakis, Clarksburg: Thelma Yeater, Alvy. Not Present: Mary Curry, Lost Creek: Lawrence Delzrietas, Lakewood, N. J.: Clarence Edman, West Union: Lois Hutson, Salem: Ava Nell Mader, Salem: Charles Mitchell, Hillsboro: Pauline Lowther Myer, West Union: Orlando Riggs, Pennsboro: Corbett Leo Sayre, Greenwood: Janet Snyder, Jackson Center Ohio: Wendell Stephan, Nortonville, Kan.: Robert Tucker, Grantsville: Kathleen Wade, Salem: Jim Xenakis, Clarksburg. . . . . . . . CLASSES f if' gm . ff? ,5- N A 5:7 H ,sr M H+ S 4 S 'H' 'W Sf-p S'-fi - - , , , Q V X v N .. S S X H S M F Q-Q S S A mf, QM L -1+ f S.KL ' S - 'M m ' if 'X i . . , f-i:,i, : .1 f N A- E I f f F L ,jx SS S 54, J Sk HV ' I 'hl7- Q 'f:L , S i A p Y Wa In .,,,,, i S W , V Qf fs:-A fn hw 5 :Q '-'b ix 'lu Q fp: Q 1, Q A 'W 'H 5' V X' E 5. 3 9'-1 S A :s- A 25:'S:' f, DQ A w-wx fig 5 lf, ww ' , .':,, V , K A is , 'IX-. S' Q .1 V VSS' K Y 5' Q 'W S ' in 3 in 'sq . n N 4 'nm' QV V S V' X S y I4 A 4 ill h V 1 5 , S V wa SS S S S S? S S., S' 'X 5 Sa' fa Q em K 1 sian' W 'Q hm an 'qi F' S f -nf . Ax ' , Q ! . 5 ...,. 'QN f L3 3 A ' S . i'A L ?f+2?f?5 ' 9 :fl f if A Jx A I YOU . . . . . . . CLASSES SOPHOMORES Outstanding project of the year for the Sophomores was the exceptionally good worlcing over which they so gen- erously gave the Freshmen. For the most part, old methods of torture were employed but a few ingenious brains spent several sleepless nights devising new agonies for the green capped sutterers. With nearly halt ot the oris ginal enrollment missing this year, the Sophomores have molded themselves into a small but etticient unit. Sophomore otticers seen above: President, Diclc Sutton: Vice-President, Cecil Underwood: Secretary, Rhoda Robinson: Treasurer, Loren Osborn, Class Representative, Clem Clower. uv 4 YCU Sophomores First Row: Phyllis Allen, Center Point: Harold Barnett, Orlando: Jesse Bell, West Union: Harold Bloom. Grafton: Doris Jean Bolyard, Grafton: Wilma Bolyarcl, Tunnelton: Anne Bryan, Clarksburg. Second Row: Hester Casey, Militus: Clement Clower, Petersburg: Robert Cochrane, Clarksburg: Russell Davisson, Salem: Wilma Flanigan, Salem: Mary Jean Francis, Clarksburg: June Gum, Salem. Third Row: Wanda Lee Hall, Grantsville: James Hall, Salem: Bruce Hetlin, Clarksburg: Mary Huger. Clarksburg: Eleanor Jones, Clarksburg: Anna Kemper, Morgansville: Lucille Kemper, Salem. Fourth Row: Betty Jo Long, Clarksburg: Eugene Luzader, Salem: Mabel Marks, Miletusi Julius Maseda, Clarksburg: Adelene Maxson, Oxford: Helen McMicken, Salem: Florence Mottett, West Milford. Fifth Row: Loren Osborne, Shiloh, N. J.: Mary Jane Pearcy, Salem: James Pearcy, Salem: Christine Perrin, Berea: Jean Price, Salem: Bernice Randolph, Wolf Summit: Smith Righter, Clarksburg. Sixth Row: Glenna Mae Robinson, Lima: Rhoda Robinson, Lumberport: Pearl Smith, Middlebournei Emery Smith, Salem: Richard Sutton, Winchester, Va.: Phyllis Swentzel, Morgansville: Mary Tallman. Thomas. Seventh Row: Cecil Underwood, Josephs Mills: Olin Vinson, Ellenboro: James Wilcox, Salem. A.W.O.L.: Kathleen Collins, Thomas: Helen June Meek, Salem: Louis Michael, Clarksburg: Paulina Riggs, Pennsboro: Bayard Sweeny, Shirley: La Moyne Sweeny, Shirley: Lucille Whiting, Renick. J.. ..,..mm, ...::- ' N ...gr 'WY J. A-gp A vi X S X 'EE7' hw ,W 4355 CLASSES 54' ,H ' L , A P 41 - 2 1' ' Q ,F S X: mi 5 - M? ,H , ww 3 'Q .. Q ,J ,M ,. . 5 Y -4 .ar ,W ,4,, YOU CLASSES JUNIORS Junior otticers seen here are, lett to right-Geneva Prince, secretary: Francis l-lughes, class representative: Wilma Siedhotl, treasurer: Ruben Brissey, vice-president, and Norman Lewis, president. In his third year, the student tinds that it is up to him to devise a way in which to raise money to entertain the seniors at a banquet in the spring. Thus, he forgets his days ot treshman hazing and settles down to business. Juniors this year sold sott drinlcs at tootball and baslcet- ball games, gave a spaghetti supper and handled all sott drinlc concessions during the band testival held in May. YOU Juniors First Row: John Abramovic, Etna, Pa., Vivian Anderson, Clarksburg, Ruben Brissey, Berea, Robert Bracken, Clarksburg, Madge Conyers, Cleveland, Ga., Ethel Davis Dickin- son, Shiloh, N. J. Second Row: Gertrude Dickinson, Shiloh, N. J., Sam Dolcemaschio, Brooklyn, N. Y., Earl Fdgell, Folsom, Frank Farson, Salem, Kenneth Golden, Salem, Justine Gum, Salem. Third Row: Francis l-lughes, Salem, Robert James, Clarksburg, Annie Jones, Rennsboroi Mary Frances Keys, Salem, l-lelen Lemon, Wilsonburg, Norman Lewis, Bridgeton, N, J. Fourth Row: Frank Mazza, Clarksburg, Flow- ard Myers, Clarksburg, Alvin Nicholson, Miletus, Geneva Prince, Falls Mills, Roy Romine, Morgansville, Ralph Shepler, Kelf ley l'lill. Filth Row: Wilma Siedhott, Salem, David Swecker, Clarksburg, William Thompson, Ford City, Pa., Alta Jean Underwood, Fllenboro, Mary Ward, Salem, l-larold Bell Wright, Clarksburg. Missing Persons: Elsie Britton Myer, West Union, Virginia Stutler, Salem, Franklin Williams, Salem, Martin Windon, West Milford. CLASSES f O . . ' U . S S. l Yin ,W S uf is 3 J' 'Q' M 4' 'M' fd' gall rum S3 .K ..,.- . an QQ A , 'Q- X, YOU CLASSES SENIORS Seen above are the, only two senior otticers who con- sidered it important enough to arrive at the designated time to have their pictures talcen. On the lett, Walter Pasternalc, man ot the world class representative, and on the right, Bill Sperry, brain trust president. Fourth year guys and gals so often come to the realization that their quality point columns are practically vacant. Due to this condition, many seniors come 'lace-to-tace with the tact that tor the tirst time in their lives they have to study. With only the dream ot receiving their diplo- mas in the spring to inspire them, the seniors have burned the midnight oil later and later as the year passed by in order to attain that goal. YOU 0 o 0 0 o 0 o Q S e n i o r s First Row Third Row SARAH BOTTOMS, Nile, N. Y. ROBERT FRANCIS, Clarksburg V Commerce-English Glee Club I-3-41 Y. M. C. A. I-3-4: F. T. A. 31 Trio I-3-41 Sextet 41 Y. W. Quartet I1 Altred College 21 Commerce Assistant 4 GEORGE BRITTON, West Union Business Administration-Mathematics Y. M. C. A. I-2-3-4 JOSEPH BURCH, Jane Lew Chemistry-Mathematics Y. M. C. A. 2-3-41 Red Cross l1 Men's Glee Club I1 Chorus 31 Modern Alchemists 2-3-41 Ki Ku Ko 41 Zeta Sigma Pi 2-3-4 FREDERICK MORTIMORE COTTRILL, JR., Salem Mathematics-Physical Education Y. M. C. A. I-2-3-4 Cabinet Member 31 Ki Ku Ko 3-41 Dirigo 3 Second Row LENORE DAVIS, Salem Commerce-Social Science Y. W. C. A. I-2-3-41 Cabinet Member 21 President 3-41 Ki Ku Ko 3-41 Secretary 41Zeta Sigma Pi 3-41 F. T. A. 41 Masqueraders I-2-3-41 Girls' Glee Club. Mixed Chorus I-21 Commerce Assistant 3-4 HARMON DICKINSON, Shiloh, N. J. Social Science-English Y. M. C. A. I-2-31 Membership Chairman 2, Vice- President 31 Mixed Chorus I-31 Glee Club 21 De- bating Club 2-3 .IEANETTE DICKINSON, Shiloh, N. J. I-lome Economics and Commerce Girls' Glee Club I-2-31 Mixed Chorus I-41 Y. W. C. A. I-2-3-41 Cabinet 2, Secretary 3, Cabinet 41 Home Ec. 2-3-41 Green ancl White Statt 41 F. T. A. 4 EMIL FERNANDEZ, Anmore Commerce-Mathematics Football I-2-3-41 Basketball I-21 Baseball I-21 Box- ing I-2-3-41 F. T. A. 41 Varsity S I-2-3-4 Commerce-English Fairmont College I-21 Pan American Forum 4 BERNICE I'lAl.L, Salem Education-Commerce-Social Science F. T. A. 3-4, President 3-41 Pan American Forum 41 Normal Training Club I-2-3, President 31 Y. W. C. A. I-41 Theta Epsilon Chi 3-4 WILMA LANHAM. Salem Commerce-Art Y. YY. C. A. I JEAN LOOFBORO, Lost Creek Commerce-English Y. W. C. A. 2-3-4, Cabinet Member 2-31 Milton College li I-lome Economics Club 2-3-41 Green and White 2-3 Fourth Row LLOYD MARTIN, Portsmouth. Ohio I-listory-English Alfred Holbrook College I-2-31 Basketball 41 Foot- ball 41 Varsity S 41 Pan American Forum 4 MARTHA MATTI-IEW, Lumberport Music-Commerce Dramatics I-21 Chorus I-2-3-41 Pianist 3-41 Orchestra 3-41 F. T. A. 41 Y. W. C. A. 2-3-4, Cabinet Member 3-4, Vice-President 31 Assistant Director ot Fall Festival 3, Associate Director 41 Dirigo 31 Student Federation Chapel Chairman 31 Music Assistant 41 Who's Who 4 MARION MCLMICKEN, Salem Chemistry-Mathematics Senior Class Treasurer 41 Zeta Sigma Pi 3-4, Trea- surer 3-41 Ki Ku Ko 3-4, Treasurer 3-41 Modern Alchemists 2-3-4, President 31 Y. M. C. A. I EARL MERCER, Ellenboro Physical Science-Mathematics Modern Alchemist 41 Varsity S I-2-3-41 Y. M. C. A. 2-31 Band I-2-31 F. T. A. 41 Baseball I-2-3-41 Green and White 41 Physics Assistant 3-4 CLASSES 5 5. .- gf - 1:5 1 f S , A W f YOU 0 0 0 0 o 0 9 g S e n i o r s Fifth ROW Seventh Row DENVER MITCI-IELL, I-larrisville LAWRENCE STROBLE, Natrona, Pa. Biology-Chemistry Business Admin.-Phys. Science Y. M. C. A. I-2, Cabinet 21 Modern Alchemist 2-3- 41 Ki Ku Ko 2-3-4, Vice-President 31 Junior Class President 31 President ot Student Federation 41 Who's Who 41 F. T. A. 41 A. B, S. 2-3-41 Biology Assistant 2-3-4 WALTER PASTERNAK, Clarksburg English-Social Science Green and White I-2-3-41 Dirigo l-2-3-41 Ki Ku Ko 2-31 Y. M. C. A. I-21 Class Representative 3-41 Student Council 41 Zeta Sigma Pi 3, Vice-President 31 Prince 41 Tribunal 3i Varsity S I-2-3-4 NINO PILATI, Amsterdam, Ohio Commerce-Social Science Varsity S l-2-3-41 F. T. A. 41 Football l-2-3-47 Baseball I-2'3I Basketball I-2-3 GENE RICHARDSON, Lumberport Music-English Masqueraders I-2-3-41 Y, W. C. A. I-2-3-4, Cabinet 2-31 Red Cross I-2-3-41 Chorus I-2-3-41 Glee Club l-2-3-41 F. T. A. 41 Ouartet 21 Trio 3 Sixth Row VIRGINIA LEE ROBINSON, Lumberport Commerce-Physical Science Dramatic Club I-21 Girls' Glee Club I-21 Freshman Class Secretary I1 Mixed Chorus l1 Y. W. C. A. I-2, Vice-President 21 Green and White I-2-31 Dirigo I1 Modern Alchemist 21 F. T. A. 4 PETE SIMONETTE, Wolt Summit Foreign Languages-Social Science Green and White 2-3-41 Dirigo Associate Editor 3-41 French Club Ii Pan American Forum 4, Vice- President 41 Zeta Sigma Pi 3-4. President 41 Assistant in Foreign Language 2-3-4 WILLIAM SPERRY, Salem I-listory-Mathematics Y. M, C. A. li Ki Ku Ko 2-3-41 Debate 2-3, Business Manager 31 Zeta Sigma Pi 3, President 3: Dirigo 3-4, Business Manager 3-41 Junior Class Treasurer 31 Senior Class President 4 EMERALD MAE STILLMAN, Briolgton, N. J. Mathematics-Music Mixed Chorus 2-3-41 Girls' Glee Club 21 Y. W. C. A. 21 Orchestra 3-41 F. T. A. 3-4 Varsity S I-2-3-4, Secretary 41 Basketball I-2-3-41 Baseball I-2-31 Football Manager 2-3-41 Student Federation Vice-President 31 Tribunal Judge 41 Tiger 41 F. T. A. 3-4 GLENNA TUCKER, Grantsville Physical Education-Social Science Y. W. C. A. 41 Normal Training 4, Vice-President 41 F. T. A. 3-41 Secretary 41 Chorus 41Tigress 4 ROBERT VARNER, Salem Chemistry-Mathematics Band I-21 Modern Alchemist 2-3, Vice-President 31 Orchestra 21 Student Federation Council 21 Class Representative 21 Y. M. C. A. 3 ROSS WHITE, Weston Social Science-Business Administration Varsity S I-2-3-4, President 41 F. T. A. 3-4, Vice- President 4i Football l-2-3-41 Basketball I-2-3-41 Baseball I-2-3 Eighth Row MURIEL WILEY, Pine Grove English and Social Science-Education Normal Training Club I-2, Treasurer 21 Y. W. C. A. I-3-4, Cabinet 31 Red Cross 3-4, Production Chair- man 3, Roll Call Chairman 41 F. T. A. 31 Class Secretary 3-41 Green and White 3-41 Theta Epsilon Chi 41 Zeta Sigma Pi 4 GEORGE WILSON, Salem English-Art and Social Science Masqueraders l-2-3-4-5, President 2-3-41 Modern Alchemist 2-3, Secretary and Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3 DENZIL WINDON, West Milford Social Science-Biology Y. M. C. A. l-2-3-4, Vice-President 4, Treasurer 3 REX ZWIEBEL, Jackson Center. Ohio English-Social Science Y. M. C. A. l-2-3-4, Cabinet 3, President 41 Red Cross Roll Call Chairman 3: Vice-President ot Class 3-41 Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 31 Zeta Sigma Pi 41 Y. M. C. A. Ouartet 3,41 Who's Who 4 CLASSES YOU FOOTBALL Salem's I94I tootball season was a tragic case ot too little and too late. There was a serious laclc ot material and an equally serious laclc ot preparation tor gridiron wartare. Resignation ot Coach T. Edward Davis, atter I8 years in the athletic department, gave the Salem athletic cause its tirst jolt. Davis' successor, C. Samuel Kistler, one-time Salem grid and cage star, resigned his new post during the summer, atter his promotion from physical education director to director of athletics. The man who played the leading role in Salem athletics this year entered on the scene just a tew days betore school opened. Pennsylvania-born John l-l. Moore, who served as coach and principal ot public schools in and about Portsmouth, Ohio, stepped in as the new Tiger boss. l-le promptly named Vance Vennari, erstwhile Tiger as his assistant. Grutl-spealcing, conlident Coach Moore is an old W. Va. Wesleyan lineman who played in the days when the Buclchannon Bobcats were in their heyday. l-le played two years under Bob l-liggins and two years under C. B. Ross. After he graduated, he . . . . SPORTS Golden Pilati Williams t.cwiS Fernandez White Martin Bracken H did graduate work at Northwestern, the coached the Wesleyan line tor one season. e University ot Pittsburgh, and the University ot Wisconsin. He received honorable men- tion in AllfAmerican football in 1924. The best that can be said tor Salems l94I season still adds up to a distresstul zero. ln six games ot a rough schedule, the Tigers tailed to score a point. With eleven starters and a scant handtul ot reserves, Moore managed to keep Salem represented on the gridiron until the season closed. lnjuries forced the Tiger mentor to rearrange his lineup atter every game, and on occasions, torced him to play his men tour quarters without substitution. The early part ot each week was spent in painstaking rearrange- ' h ieces just didnlt tit. ment, but the weekls e nd inevitably showed that t e p IO. Highlight ot the season was a scoreless tie with Bethany in the panhandle, October The worst defeat was the opener with Morris Harvey in Charleston. The Golden Eagles amassed 44 points at our expense. Emil Fernandez, Clarksburg senior, was elected captain and did much ot the quarter backing. Other seniors included Nino Pilati, Ross White and Wayne Romine. YCU ........ Salem ,... Salem ...A Salem Salem Salem ...A Salem Totals SEASON'S O RECORD Morris Harvey Concord . . . Bethany ..,. Fairmont . , . West Liberty W. Va. Tech. Totals . . . . . . . SPCDRTS Tncrnpson Rorninc Dokemascnio Vinson Earnest Abruzzinc Barbcric Davis DC Frnifas Mcfcy Xcnaks Managcr CNCWQV Asst. Ccaclw Vcnnari Coach Mocrc YOU BASKETBALL YO U . . . First Row: Ken Golden, Bill Thompson, Larry Stroble, Capt. Frank Mazza, John Abramovic, John Christie, Jim Pearcy Second Row: Dave Swecker, Eugene Jones, Larry De Frietas, Roy Romine, Gene Brissey, Ross White, Arlen Swiger, John Paul Jones Third Row: Publicity manager Walter Pasternak, Dick Sutton, Bruce Hetlin, Frank Abruzzino, Manager Clem Clower BASKETBALL Atter a disasterous football season, Coach Johnny Moore and his Tigers took the upward swing trom the nadir ot this yearls athletic program, emerging by springtime from a highly successtul basketball season. ln 25 games ot the toughest competition this state attords, the Tigers won l8 tilts and lost seven. They went to the semi-tinals ot the state intercollegiate tournament where they were eliminated by Wesleyan in an overtime game, the second overtime tournament loss suttereol by Salem in two seasons. . . . . . SPORTS lxa. Abramcvic M azza Christie Thcmpscn Stroblc Golden Puarcy Rominc The season boasted several high spots. The Tigers shoved .lohn Broomsil Abramovic to the tront as the nations leading scorer. Pacefsetter here tor two seasons, the rangy southpaw center trom Etna, Pa. whipped in 777 points in 25 games tor an all-time indi- vidual scoring pertormance. Eclipsing his 389 points scored as a treshman, and his A he boosted his three-year total to I,53l points. 365 oints tossed in last year, h T3 ln team pertormance, tour brilliant games betore packed houses in Clarksburg led t e parade. The Tigers tirst gained state-wide recognition this winter by nosing out Mar- shall College 54-53 in the tinal seconds ot a good game at Carmichaells. The Bengals kept state sports tans interested by duplicating the teat, 64-ol, two games later in Huntington. ln the three other games in Clarksburg, Salem trimmed Wesleyan, nosed out Conterence Champion Glenville, and lost in a charity game to West Virginia University. The t t the Tigers, but more than that, they were out to stop Mountaineers were out to de ea YOU McKinn.-y Dv Frivtas Whitit Brissvy Swiger Jones Clower Pasternaln Abramovic, whose court teats were hailed nationally. In the tormer endeavor the Mountaineers succeeded, but stopping Abramovic proved too much tor W. V. U. The Salem star scored 33 points, his average tor each ot the tour Salem games played in Clarksburg. Playing a tast, high-scoring brand ot ball, the Tigers were victorious in I2 ot their tirst I4 games. Although Capt. Franlc Mazza played in only I3 ot the games, Moore made the best ot his reserve material, and the Tigers remained to the last, one ot the most teared quintets. Johnny Christie played an important role at torward, bagging 3I5 points. Marshall Ted McKinney, Doddridge treshman, tilled Mazza's shoes capably. In the rear court this year, it was a ditierent story. Unlilce Salem guards ot recent seasons, Larry Stroble and Bill Thompson played good ball throughout, and accounted tor 255 points. Stroble led with I3I. SPORTS e Q Q o a 0 a SEASON RECORD Salem Opponent Salem Opponent 66 Rio Grande 44 39 Alderson-Broaddus 65 5l W. Va. Wesleyan 67 83 Bethany 48 76 Davis 81 Elkins 39 70 W. Va. Wesleyan 53 5l Glenville 76 67 W. Va. Tech. 50 57 Rio Grande 44 62 Concord 53 79 West Liberty 48 87 W. Va. Wesleyan' 83 66 Bethany 47 49 Morris Harvey 57 64 Fairmont 52 66 Glenville 64 54 Marshall 53 57 Fairmont 71 66 Alderson-Broaddus' 62 63 West Virginia U. 77 58 Morris I-Iarvey 5I 74 Fairmont 62 64 Marshall 6l 67 Wesleyan' 70 54 Concord 5l - - 70 West Liberty 6I l66O TOTALS I509 66.4 AVERAGE 60.36 'Overtime John Abramovic . John Christie .. Frank Mazza .... Lawrence Strolole . Marshall McKinney Bill Thompson . .. INDIVIDUAL SCORING .,777 Jim Pearcy ... . .3I5 Arlen Swiger . ...l5I Ken Golden . ..,l3I Gene Brissey .. l24 . . . l2O Totals ...26 ..7 ..5 ...4 I 660 YCU ........ INTERMURAL SPORTS Intermural sports have not played a very outstanding role in Salem College tor several years, but due to the war, physical education programs all over the nation are being stressed tar more than ever betore and ours is not expected to lag behind. Salem students have found that they may participate in tennis, boxing, intermural bas- ketball, badminton, aerial dart, golt, and ping pong. Since varsity football and base- ball have been dropped trom the college activities, a much more intensified intermural program is expected next year. SPORTS Cheerleaders labor diligently to get a weak cheer out of the spectators. Fernandez goes into a fight- ing stance: Mary Frances Keys and Ralph Shepler pre- pare for an afternoon of ten- nis: Ted McKinney, freshman forward, drops in two Tiger points at Carrnichaels. Basketball in full sway. Tigers take foes into camp in I8 out ot 25. 7i?6'L ball star, was during his 'lou LARRY STROBLE, elongated Tiger baseball and basket- tlwe logical clwoice tor Ti ti ger t is year. He has been an outstanding athlete and a good student r years in Salem College. ,av- ...Q GLEN NA TUCKER, senior from Grantsville, is truly repre sentative ot the s irit ot S l p a em College. An apt student and proficient athlete, she abl if lt'll y u i s her portrayal as Tigress. TRIBUNAL First row: Judge Larry Stroblc: Student Fed. Pres. Denver Mitch- ell: Vice-president, Ralph Shepler. 9, Second row: Treasurer, Robert Var- nerg Secretary, Hester Casey: Will- iam Sperry: Walter Pasternalc. Third row: Norman Lewis: David Sweclcerg Richard Sutton: Clem Clower. f Presided over by Judge Larry Stroble, the regular group ot class otticers and student tederation big-wigs, the Tribunal court again meted out various, humiliating sentences to the poor innocent trosh. As an added attraction this year, ditlerent members ot the court gave especially incorrigible freshmen, stern lectures on the true meaning ot treshmen rules. Prize taux pas ot all the sessions was that ot Sgt. at Arms Sweclcer, who while swearing in one trembling victim, got his words mixed and aslced it the person would tear to swell the truth? DEBATE Guided by Prof. Marion P. Summers, the college debate has consistently done nothing during the whole year. This can be blamed only on the members themselves since an organization cannot be successtully operated unless all members give 'Full cooperation at all times. It has been the custom tor several years to send the two most outstanding debaters to Chapel Hill, North Carolina, to engage in the national contest. ln previous years they have won distinguished recognition by defeating teams ot well known eastern institu- tions. However, due to the war and the shortage ot rubber, the team was unable to attend this year. The debaters assisted Prof. Harley Bond with the fourth annual speech festival held on March 27. This is the primary contest among central West Virginia high school stu- dents who vie for honors in various phases ot public speaking. The contest included oration, poetry, extemporaneous speaking and debate. OFFICERS Advisor Prot. Marion P. Summers President Cecil Underwood Vice-President Helen Lemon Business Manager Robert Cochrane MEMBERS First Row: Murlin Arms: Harold Bakker: Ruben Brissey: Robert Cochrane Second Row: Harmon Dickinson Jerry Hannon: Lillian Jones Third Row: Helen Lemony Everett Sperry: William Sperry: Cecil Un- derwood DIRIGO As always, upon the completion ot the Dirigo tor another year, the editor feels that he is at last ready to join his fellow beasts in the surrounding hills and howl in the moonlight to calm his jangled nerves. Jumbled thoughts ot money, students get- ting pictures taken, and meeting deadlines fill his mind. He looks back on the past nine months as a nonsensical conglomeration ot paper, glue, pic- tures and copy. The strain of the responsibility is to be expected and is usually a good experience tor the one who must sutter through it. Pictured here are some who have and some who have not done their share in the production ot the l942 Dirigo. ln the upper lett hand picture are the editor and business manager and directly below, the faculty advisor and the two associate editors. Cn the right, from lett to right, Walter Pasternak gives the photographer a menacing look while he thinks ot some new angle on tootball, bas- ketball or what have you: Larry Bula De Frietas, the New Jersey lady-killer, puts on his best Sunday taceg next, the three beautiful damsels, l-lelen Lemon, Mary Frances Keys and Phyllis Swentzel, dish out charm and stutf: last, the editor gives out a sick grin and woe is me expression. Kneeling are the lads who make the merchants want to lock 4 their doors in the spring, the assistant business mana- ger and the business manager. Freshman Barney Weber nervously waits to get back to a certain Salem l-ligh school girl while Bill Sperry, Salem's little genius, maintains his self-satisfied expression. Thanks to Milton Furner tor his pictures ot the build- ings. Thanks also P. l-l. S. for your heart-telt co- OPCYGUOD amd l'Y1OI'Eil SUFJPOYJC. ill'- .lf QE? y 3 7 'I' 7 Yr STAFF Editoraln-clwiet ,.,. ..., R obert James Business Manager. .. ...William Sperry Assistant ....... ,.... P lwillip Weber Associate Editors. .. .... Mary Frances Keys Pete Simonette Sports ...., .... W alter Pasternalc Copy Writers ....................,,.... Helen Lemon, Larry Dr: Frietas, Mary Frances Keys, Pete Sirnonette, Phyllis Swentzel, Rex Zwielael, Emerald Mac Stillman Typist , ... Pliyllis Swentzel Faculty Advisor Prot. Summers Plwotograpliy ... ...,. Sayre Studio Printing.. ...Lawlwcad Press, Athens, Ohio Engraving. ,. ...Indianapolis Engraving Co, Indianapolis, Ind. Covers ..,Kingslcratt, Kingsport, Tennessee GREEN AND WHITE Usually, the job ot Green and White editor is tilled by someone not interested in the work and not caring to put much time or worlc into his job. into the setup this year came Madge B. Conyers, junior from Cleveland, Georgia, who put her heart and soul into the publication. Miss Conyers has met deadlines on time tor the most part and has earnestly attempted to give to the student an accurate and interesting account ot Salem College activities. Unfortunately, she has tried to do this without stepping on anyone's toes, administration or student. Complaints as well as compliments, and the bad as well as the good must be printed in any publication to malce it cover all sides ot any question. We make this statement with all due respect to Miss Conyers and say orchids to her tor a nice piece ot work. Editor-in-Chief. .. Assistant Editor. Managing Editor News Editors.. Sports Editor. .. Business Manager .... ,. To the left: Madge B. Conyers, Editor and Geneva Prince, Business Manager. EDITORIAL STAFF Madge B. Conyers ..Eugene Luzacler . . . .Harold Lovell Bernice Randolph Frances Hughes Walther Pasternalc BUSIN ...Geneva Prince Advertising Manager .....,..,.. Richard Sutton Assistant Advertising Managers ..,. Emery Smith Jean Lawson ESS Feature Editor... ..., Muriel Wiley Society Editor ..... ..... ,... H e len Lemon Editorial Staff ..........., ., . . Justine Gum, Betty Jo Long, Kathleen Wade, Lillian Jones, Mary Tallman, Doris Jean Bol- yard, Zepora Morgan, Imogene Murphy, Jeanette Dickinson. Loren Osborn Adviser of Editorial Statt .....,....,. Miss Ring STAFF Circulation Manager ...,.... Mary Jean Francis Assistant Circulation Manager ..., Eleanor Jones Adviser .......... ........ P rot. W. R. I-Iarris ' ' W Z Mfg -'t 5: , : 1 iimrzzrii 1 ' . . 5,1 5 9? KI KU KO fs The Ki Ku Ko is that secret organization which you hear nothing about, but which everyone wonders about. Even the members occasionally wonder what it is all about. The reason tor this is that as a club it has tailed to do anything constructive or worth while in the least during the year. Cultural nincompoops alll The Dirigo spirit moves on the campus and haunts all members ot this organization since it can recall when this was, and still could be, the most lively and most enviable group on the campus. For information on the good old days ot Ki Ku Ko, consult Miss Whipple. However, this crippled club had one good leg to lean on, this being that a tew ot its programs were ot some benetit. The most outstanding program was that given by Prot. Jones, in which he traced music from the beginning to the end, demonstrating his talk on the piano. Clarlcsburg was the setting tor two events during the school year. First was the initiation ceremony in the tall, the last, a banquet in the spring. Qtticers: President, Wilma Siedhott: Viceepresident, Mary Frances Keys: Secretary, Lenore Davis: Treasurer, Marion McMiclcen. MEMBERS First Row: Harold Barnett: Doris Jean Bolyard, Ruben Brissey: Joseph Burch: l-lester Casey: Frederick Cottrill: Lenore Davis: Frank Farson Second Row: James l-lall: Bruce Hetlin: Francis Hughes: Eleanor Jones: Mary Frances Keys: Adelene Maxson: Helen McMiclcen: Marion McMiclcen Third Row: Denver Mitchell: Walter Pasternalc: Mary Jane Pearcy: Jean Price: Rhoda Robinson: Wilma Siedhoti: William Sperry: Richard Sutton Fourth Row: William Thompson: Cecil Under- wood: Robert Varner: Harold Bell Wright MASQUERADERS This club had indecision as its chief trouble maker because its members were never able to decide what play they wanted to present. When George Wilson resigned his position as president, his place was tilled by Helen Lemon. Helen tried too hard to please everyone, which is obviously an impossibility. People are like cattle, they have to be driven, and due to the tact that no one would do this, the Masqueradcrs became stagnant at times. However, at Christmas time, the actors presented The Queens Christmas, the most beautiful play that has ever been presented on our stage at that time ot year. The Masqueraders worked hard on this play and it was performed so well that they were asked to give it twice. Thanks to Dr. lkenberry, the royalty was given to the club, ln the spring these students dived into Shakespeare and one again presented one ot his plays. They had tun presenting it, and Dr. Linthicum had a wrinkle. MEMBERS First Row: Murlin Arms, Marie Burns: Lenore Third Row: Gene Richardson: Marguerite Davis, Jerry Hannon, Bruce Hetlinq John Paul Sharps: Ralph Shepler: Philip Weber, George Jones. Wilson: Helen Xenakis Second Row: Mary P. Keys: Helen Lemon: Harold Lovell, Pauline Moccia , tiff , Q br K? I X, if 52 Q1 32525. M 2 1 leigh -,M V B 'Y S. 1 -F. R -tx . ' E i ti ha fl 141' 3. . 1 i MODERN ALCHEMISTS The club's chief goal and achievement for the year was the raising of funds to purchase fluorescent lights for the laboratory. Joe Burch did a fine job raising money for such by selling Christmas candy. The lights were installed by electrically-minded club members, with Dr. Gould's able assistance and guidance. Also there was some badly needed repair work done on the laboratory floor. Business meetings were lightened semi-monthly by programs which included outside spealcers, reports by club members, motion pictures which involved using the club's own projector, and current events of scientific interest. To climax a successful year, the spring banquet provided an appropriate setting for the installation of the officers for next year. Officers: President, Joe Burch: Vice-President, Ruben Brissey: Secretary, Eranlc Earson: Treasurer, Robert Varner. MEMBERS Eirst Row: Harold Barnett: Harold Bloom: Roxie Denver Moffett: Zepora Morgan: Alfred Palcich: Bc-zoian: Eugene Brissey: Ruben Brissey: Joseph Tom Reynolds Burch: Harold Davis: Russell Davisson: Tom Third Row: Bill Riley: James Robinson: Emery Earnest Smith: Everett Sperry: John Strotherg Arlen Second Row: Frank Parson: Francis Hughes: Swiger: Robert Varner: James Wilcox, James Marion McMiclren: Earl Mercer: Denver Mitchell: Williams wr' if r my . A fi is ff 1 . i as . ' ' fi 5 ,Q les? a A' A 1 rr J W' l - Y :Hr ry --. V Q gi G Q f - , 1, ' n J fr 51+ T , 1 t A V 1 P .ts 9 WUI: NORMAL TRAINING CLUB Under the tutelage ot its advisor, Miss Alta Van I-Iorn, the Normal Training Club has sponsorcd several social activities throughout the year. These included a Halloween and Christmas party and an Easter egg roll. At the beginning ot the second semester, the Normal Training Club joined with the Future Teachers ot America forming an Alpha branch. Together they sponsored a penny party held in the gymnasium. Standing committees tor the year were: Program, Ruth Brown, Carol Kagarise and Wilma Flanigan: social, Lucille Kemper, Muriel Vogel, and Berta Lee Robinson. OFFICERS Advisor: Miss Alta Van I-Iorn Vice-President: Glenna Tuclcer President: Christine Perrin Secretary: Glenna Mae Robinson Treasurer: Jean Lawson MEMBERS First Row: Ruth Brown: Wilma Flanigan: Jean Second Row: Christine Perrin: Bcrta Lee Robin- Lawson: Ruby Moore: Imogene Murphy son: Glenna Robinson: Pearl Smith: Glenna Tucker Wm ff Q 'G' RED CROSS CHAPTER The Angels ot Mercy club is the only organization ot its kind found on any college campus in the United States. The club acquaints its members with the many services that the National Red Cross renders to the people ot the nation and attempts to broaden their understanding and respect ot human problems. The club's activities this year have been more extensive than has been obvious, as they have contributed to the War Fund as much money as they could raise on the campus. There has been established a Red Cross Ottice in the college and a tirst aid kit pur- chased and placed conveniently tor use in emergencies. The Home Nursing Class, which was taught every Wednesday night tor a period ot six weeks, was sponsored by this organization, and the members participated in the Nutrition Class which was taught the latter part ot the year. At Christmas time, the Chapter prepared baskets tor the needy, and helped the F. T. A. purchase and decorate a tree which stood in tront of the president's ottice. MEMBERS Across: Bernice Randolphg Dorthea Clarkcg Alfred Palcichg Muriel Wiley Top: Harmon Dickinson. Bottom: Gertrude Dickinson THE PAN-AMERICAN STUDENT FORUM The Pan-American Student Forum is a national organization ot high school and college students who are interested in tostering the cause ot Pan-Americanism, hemispheric solidarity and inter-American trienclship through caretul and sympathetic study ot Western Hemisphere nations. Our chapter at Salem College has the distinction ot being the tirst one in the state ot West Virginia. lt was organized in October, I94I, by Dr. Myra Yancey, head of the language department, who has had varied experience in organizing previous chapters in other parts of the United States. ln addition, she has had travel and study exper- ience in Mexico. The organization met once each month. They presented an interesting chapel program in the college auditorium. The highlight of the year's activities was the Latin American Christmas Party, and the climax to the yearts activities came on April I4 when the Pan- American banquet was held in commemoration ot Pan-American Day. Otticers: Bill Thompson, President: Pete Simonette, lst Vice-President: and Madge B. Conyers, 2nd Vice-President. MEMBERS First Row: Franlc Abruzzino: Phyllis Allen: Murlin Arms: Betty Belle Bartlett: Florence Brown: Hester Casey: Robert Cochrane: Madge B, Conyers: Emil Fernandez . Second Row: Mary Jean Francis: Robert Fran- cis: Bernice Hall: Wanda Lee Hall: Bruce Hetlin: Francis Hughes: Annie Jones: Eleanor Jones: Helcn Lemon Third Row: Betty Jo Long: Eugene Luzader: Mabel Marks: Lloyd Martin: Julius Maseda: Adelene Maxson: Anna Lee Morrison: Mary Jane Pearcy: Smith Righter Fourth Row: Robert Robinson: Virginia Lee Robinson: Roy Romine: Gerald Seclcmang Ralph Shepler: Pete Simonette: Emerald Mae Stillman: David Sweclrer: William Thompson: Cecil Un- derwoocl THETA EPSILON CHI Much could be said about this home maker or home breaker organization. This purposetul group has obviously been more active than has any other club, giving teas, club parties, and various other entertainment. After working hard to raise money, these girls presented the home economics depart- ment with some new text books. The annual initiation which serves to stimulate interest and enthusiasm among the new members, provides an opportunity tor members ot the various years to carry over to the new girls the high ideals and aims tor which the club stands. The quiet impressive dignity ot the pledging ceremony was held in the evening with candles as the only illumination. The spirit ot this ceremony has lasted throughout the year. Otticers: Mary Frances Keys, President: Jeanette Dickinson, Vice-President: Rhoda Robinson, Secretary, and I-lelen McMicken, Treasurer. MEMBERS First Row: Rosa Les Armstrong? Betty Belle Bartlett: Cora Lou Bottoms, Roxie Bozoian: Evelyn Brannon: Ruth Brown, Marie Burns: Dorthea Clarke Second Row: Gertrude Dickinscn: Jeanette Dickinsen: June Gum: Justine Gum: Jcrry Han- non: Lillian Jones, Carol Kagarise: Mary Frances Keys Third Row: Wilma Lanham: Jean Lawson: Sestilia Liberati: Jean Lootboroy Betty Jo Long: Dorothy Mclntyreg Helen McMickenp Pauline Moccia Fourth Row: Jean Price, Rhoda Robinson, Rita Squires, Doris Stewart, Muriel Vogel, Mary Ward, Audrey Wheeler, Muriel Wiley as 5- -, Q' 1 54.435 4712 401 VARSITY S The Salem college Varsity S club at the end ot the l94I school year, elected tor its leader Ross White, for the Vice-President Frank Yack Mazza and tor Secretary- treasurer, Clem Clower. At the beginning ot the year the only thing that was accomplished was the purchase ot a jacket for Coach John Moore. The club decided that all members that have earned a varsity letter should receive a sweater. For the seniors a white coat sweater with a letter on the lett-hand side, and for all underclassmen a pullover sweater with a letter inscribed on the front. A During the latter part ot the year the Varsity S club voted that the members ot the club should cooperate in putting on a minstrel show. This was decided in March and was scheduled to be given late in the spring. The last achievement was an independant basketball tournament, held at the college gymnasium, and under the supervision of the members ot the varsity club. The otticiat- ing and all other details was taken care of completely by the rnembers ot the organiza- tion. MEMBERS First Row: John Abramovic: Frank Abruzzino: Frank Mazza: John McCoy: Tcd McKinney: Louis Barberio: Bob Bracken: Eugene Brissey: Earl Mercer Clem Clowery l-laroli Davis: Russell Davisson: Third ROW: Waltey Pastcmakt James Pcamyq Sa Vatole DO Cemasc 'O Nino Pilati: Roy Rominc: Larry Stroble: Arlen Second Row: Tom Earnest: Emil Fernandez: Swiger: William Thompson: Olin Vinson: Ross Kenneth Golden: Norman Lewis: Lloyd Martin: White Y. M. C. A. With a small but mighty group, the College Y. M. C. A. set to worlc at the opening of school to further real fellowship on the campus. Meetings were held every Thursday morning tor meditation and planning ot activities. Programs for the meetings were under the direction ot Harmon Dickinson, the tirst semester, and Pete Simonette, the second. Several tine spealcers were secured, including the Salem ministers. The Y. M. co-sponsored the Student Volunteer Convention which convened here the tirst month ot school. Other projects included the purchase ot a new pencil sharpener tor l-luttman l-lall, a substantial donation to the College Red Cross War Fund, and a T-shirt sale. Otticers: Rex E. Zwiebel, President: Denzil Windon, Vice-President, Cecil Underwood, Secretary: Earl Edgell, Treasurer: Dean llcenberry, Prof. Bond, Co-sponsers. Y. W. C. A. The Y. started functioning even before the college officially opened. Names of pre- registered Freshman girls were passed among the upper class Y. members with the ad- dress of the new student and thus friendly relations were established through the Big Sister plan. The annual Fall Festival, Freshman Tea, and St. Patriclcs Tea were observed as usual. The most eventful project of the year was the Student Volunteer and Christian Move- ment Conference. As an outcome of the conference, the Y. sponsored a Student War Relief Fund. Early in the second semester the Y. observed Religious Emphasis Week by sponsoring a fifteen minute meditation period at l:OO every day. Officers: Lenore Davis, President: Virginia Lee Robinson, Vice-President, Rhoda Robin- son, Secretary, and Ann Kemper, Treasurer. '33 1? ,Wm 'H - ,E 'A' -140' ZETA SIGMA PI Zeta Sigma Pi, National Honorary Social Science Fraternity, was tounded by Dr. R. D. MacNitt and Dr. Willis H. Hall ot Wilmington College in the year l935. This organiza- tion is designed to meet the needs ot the smaller colleges which are too often neg- lected by other national social fraternities. lts aim is to instill in the minds of its members a scientific attitude and a real alertness towards all social questions. Also, the ideals emphasized are not only high scholastic standards, but also stress the need tor a scientitic approach to modern problems, a new social idealism, sympathy and broad mindedness, sacrifice and social service. During the academic year, T94-I-42, Zeta chapter ot Salem College had a very active year. Meetings were held bi-monthly to discuss social problems. Three new members were received into Zeta chapter at the beginning ot the tirst semester. Ot great help to the organization was its new advisor, Professor Donald Wilson, who gave impetus and lite to it. Protessor Wilson has had much experience in serving as advisor to other chapters ot Zeta Sigma Pi. Betore coming to Salem College, he had served as advisor to Upsilon Chapter of Blinn College. One ot the highlights ot the year's work was the visit of Professor Wilson and other Zeta members to the initiation ceremonies ot the Alpha Chapter at Wilmington College. While in Ohio, the group visited a paper mill, a negro university, and other colleges. The student otticers for l94I-42 were: Pete Simonette, President: Francis Hughes, Vice- President: Marion McMiclcen, Treasurer: Betty Jo Long, Corresponding Secretary: and Geneva Prince, Recording Secretary. MEMBERS First Row: Joseph Burch: Madge Conyers: Lenore Second Row: Howard Myers: Alvin Nicholson: Davis: Ethel Dickinson: Francis Hughes: Betty Geneva Prince: Pete Simonette: William Sperry: Jo Long: Marion McMiclcen Cecil Underwood: Rex Zwiebel d the AUT Betty Belle Barileii Mary Frances Keys Martha Maithew WB Lillian Jones L l YGU MUSIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA The College Concert Orchestra made a tew chapel appearances this year but never came into its own until commencement when they gave a special large-scale program. Under the direction ot Prot. A. E Kember, this small group presents, tor the most part, semi-classical numbers. Above, lqtt to right: Juan l3ri:,c, Phyllis Allen, Reva Stems, Harold Bakker, J-:ssc Ball, Jim Robinson, Wright, Betty Jo Long, Emcralcl Mac Stillman, Janet Snider, Pearl Smith l l i Martha Matthvvv, Louis Michael, Prct, A. E. Kcmbcr, Julius Masada, Wilma Sicdhott, Harold Bell MIXED CHORUS The Salem College Mixed Chorus, a limited group ot selected voices, was quite a versa- tile organization. Many types ot choral music were studied, including Christmas Carols ot ditterent countries, English Madrigals and sacred music trom the polyphonic period. Row Ons, l-'tt to right: Murvl Vogel, Gwnt: Rcharclson l-lfvn McMicki3n, Regina t-leaton Phyllis Allen, Prnt. Charlvs Jones, Janet Snider Dorothy Mclntyrtz, Eyvlyn Brannon, Ruva Sterns, Dcrthea Clarke. Row Two: Adclcrmg Mawson, Virginia Robinson Lucille K- noir, Martha Matthvw, Ennurald Mas Stillman, Wilma Siwdhctt, Bwrta Lire Robinson Madge Conyvrs, Jaan Lawson, Gvrtrudc Dickinsci' Helen Junk' Mcek Row Thr-wr: Cecil Undvrwcod R-tx Zyfhqbfl Lorvn Qstzorn W-rndt:ll Strphan l-larnld Bond, Harold Bakker, t-larold Lovrll Lcuis Mvharil, Philip Wtzhcr Y. M. C. A. QUARTET This group sang in chapel, at church meetings, and several other public gatherings. Lett to right: Rex Zwieloel, Prof. Charles Jones, Loren Osborn, Harold Bond. The popular orchestra shown here in two poses was under the direction of Harold Bell Wright. It was well received at the few college functions tor which it played. Middle Group, seated: Julius Maseda, Jesse Bell, Ralph Shepler, Prof. Jones: standing: Harold Bell Wright, Harold Lovell. Bottom Group, lett to right: Harold Balclcer, Harold Bell Wright, Ralph Shepler, Julius Maseda, Jesse Bell. YOU PRESIDENT S. ORESTES BOND Down through the years President Bond has faithfully worked for a greater and better Salem College. Now he is faced with the problem of pulling the college through the greatest war in all history. We the students feel that if anyone is capable of this strenuous task, President Bond is the one. As students of Salem College we appreciate his advice, good humor and ability to cope with student problems. DEAN OLIV ADMINISTRATION ER s. IKENBERRY For the second time in the past three years a new Dean has made his appearance on the campus. Succeeding E. Grant Nine this year, was Dr. Oliver S. llcenberry. Com- ing from Colorado, possessor ot a time personality and a deep understanding of young people, Dean llcenberry is looked upon by one and all as an all around swell guy. lt is the sincere wish of the student body that he will re- main a part ot Salem College. YOU HARLEY D. BOND, A.M. Protessor ot Biology A.B. Salem College l923g Summer ses- sions, Columbia, I927-28: A.M. West Virginia University, l93O. Dean, V735- l94Og Professor ot Biology since I929. HENRY L. ASH Treasurer EVA LEE COLE, A.B. Librarian and Instructor in Library Science and Juvenile Literature A.B. Salem College I925g Student ot Library Economy, University ot Virginia, l924. Present position since l92:':. ORLA A. DAVIS, A.M, Professor of Pliysics Pl1.B., Salem College, I9l27 A.M., West Virginia University, l929. Principal Salem Academy. I92O-I9267 Assistant in Physics. West Virginia University, I926-I928. Present position since i929. ARTHUR B. GOULD, M.S.,Ph.D. Professor ot Cliemistry B.S.. West Virginia Wesleyan College. I9237 M.S. Pl1.D., Cornell University, I926, l935g instructor in West Virginia Wesleyan College, summer sclwool, i924, i925 and 1926. Present position since l926. FACULTY SYLVIA K. DAVIS, A.B. Secretary to the President A.B., Salem College l925. Present posi tion since i925. YOU WINFRED RUSSELL I-IARRIS. B.S.C.. B.S., A.M. Protessor ot Business Administration and Commercial Education Graduate Pierce School ot Business Administration: B.C.S., B.S., in Commer- cial Education. A.M., New York Univer- sity. I926, I928, I9327 Research. New York University, summers I936, I9387 Dissertation in preparation tor dectorate. Ten years experience, industrial manage- ment, statistician and practicing account- ant: Director Drake College. I922-I932g Member ot faculty School ot Commerce, New York University, I929-32. Present position since I932. NELLIE WILLIAMS I-IARRIS. A.B. Director ot Secretarial Training Graduate ot Commercial Teachers' Train- ing Department Drake College I924: School ot Education. New York Univer- sity, I928-I929g Graduate ot American Institute ot Filing, I932: A.B. Salem College I937. Assistant principal and head ot Secretarial Department, Drake College, I924-I93I. Present position since I932. CHARLES I-I. JONES, B.Mus., M.Mus.. B.S. in Public School Music Instructor in Voice and Piano B.Mu5., M.Mus., Diploma in Voice, Cincinnati Conservatory ot Musicg B.S. in Public School Music, University ot Cincinnati: Instructor, Martin College, Pulaski Tenn. Present position since I94I. ALBERT EDWARD KEMBER Acting Director of Music Instructor in Violin and Wood-Wind Trained in the Franlco-Belgian School of Violin Playing: student under Felix Win- ternitz of Boston, Emanuel Ontricelc of Leige, Belgium, and Herman Goldstein and Loffler: Soloist with Portland Symp- hony and Boston Festival Orchestras. Present position since I923. HALLIE VAN HORN MAY, A.B. Professor of Mathematics A.B.. Salem College, I92lg Cornell Univer sity, summers l9l9, I920g West Virginia University, I938, I939: Assistant in Mathematics, Salem College summers I926, I93I, I933. Present position since IQ33. FACULTY MARIE C. LINTHICUM, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Literature S.B., A.M., Johns Hopkins University, l923, l924, Ph.D., University of lowa, I93I. Assistant, University of lllinois, I926-277 European Fellow, American Asa sociation of University Women, l927-28: Associate, University of Iowa, I92B-3Ig Assistant Professor Hood College, I93I- 32: Research, V932-353 Research, England, summer, I9377 Northwestern University, summer, I938. Present position since February, 1934. YOU ALTA L. VAN HORN, IKM. Director ot Teacher Training Department AB., State Teachers' College, Kearney, Nebraslca, l926p A.M., University ot Nebraslca, l932: Northwestern University, summer l940: High school principal, Normal Supervisor I926-30. Present position since I93O. EVELYN E. RING, AB. Instructor in English AB.. Milton College, l9282 State Teach- ers' College, Whitewater, Wis., summer I929, Teacher, Onalaska, Wis., I929-3I: Library School, State Teachers' College, Emporia, Kansas, I93I-327 English major, Salem College I933-35, Graduate study, University ot Kansas, i936 and l938. Present position since I935. El.lZABETl-l V. WHIPPLE, AB. Instructor in Art Ohio Wesleyan University, I927-297 Diploma. Cleveland School of Art I933g Graduate worlc, Cleveland School ot Art and Huntington Polytechnic Institute, I934. Present position since I935. 0 O 0 0 I O O MYRA L. YANCEY, Ph.D. Protessor ot Modern Languages A.B., University ot illinois, I92l: A.M. Chio State University, l9267 Ph.D., University ot Colorado, l9397 Graduate study. Mexico, University of Chicago, University ot North Carolina. Present position since l94I. DONALD E. WILSON. A.M. Professor ot Economics AB., A.M., University ot Missouri: ln- structor in History and Political Science, University ot Tulsa, I94O-l94lg Chairman ot Social Science, Blenn College, Brenham Texas, 1938-I94O: Professor ot History and Sociology, Central Normal College, Danville, Indiana, summer l94Og Chairman ot Social Science and Dean ot men, East Mississippi College, Scooba. Miss- issippi, I937-I938g Public high schools, I93O-I934. Present position since I94I. l i FACULTY FACULTY MARION P. SUMMERS. A.M. Protessor ot History Glenville State Normal School, I'-H51 AB.. University ot Michigan, l93l, Graduate study, University ot North Carolina, I'?3l-l932: Graduate study, University ot Michigan, l932-I933. Pres- ent position since I934. ELSIE B. BOND, A.M. Registrar A.B.. Altred University, l89O: A.M., Salem College l89lg Teacher in Salem College since l89O. College registrar since l894. We regret that no cut ot Miss Elsie could be tound and that the regular taeulty cut ot Protessor Summers was also missing. 011 and the FEATURES Shown above: Prince and Queen and their court of Central W. Va. high school princesses FALL FESTIVAL ln November the annual Fall Festival was given under the direction of Virginia Lee Robinson, assisted by Martha Matthew, Jean Loofboro and Rhoda Robinson. To keep in step with the world trend of militarism, Prince Pasternak donned a naval officers uniform as did the honor guard. The entire production was based on our recent Good Neighbor Policy with the South American nations and was appropriately called, La Americana. Included in the acts, along with the usual coronation ceremony were: a cafe scene, gay nineties skit, conga number, Spanish songs, and a fashion show. This Fall Festival was rated by those present as the best in the history of the event. All credit must be given Miss Robinson and her able assistants for making this year's festival a success. At the top: Prince Walter and Queen Lenore survey their court as their loyal subjects pay them homage. Next: The royal procession-gra cious queen and train bearers- maid-ot-honor and prince tolloweo by tiny crownbearer Betty lken- berry. Directly below: The six military genf tlemen ot the honor guard stand at attention as Queen Lenore makes her coronation speech. Last: The Conga number in tull sway-Vineta Vincent gives her version ot a cowboy dance. M 0 XSS fag 'if-T19 if. 'it Jai ,E xeunnivinp . Q, ,P moving 3 f 3 If , All SCD' ' 5 waqisimn.iluua,y 1 vhvunx We v 'Q vu'-i 5 nn ml STABILITY QUALITY ZATION SPECIAU U RES LTS INDECO GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS Since the turn ot the century the indianapolis Engraving Company, lnc., has maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting tor the continuous use ot our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. lndeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a pertect print- ing plate and to give a taithtul reproduction ot your engraving copy. Our service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial ettects, assistance in preparation ot engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and financial success. The latest ideas in yearbook construction are ottered to make the annual best meet the requirements ot your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide tor the staff in their work. lndeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- standing annuals ot the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power ot your budget. Write us asking tor a complete explana- tion ot the lndeco plan. ' That's what it takes to produce an outstanding yearbook, cooperation of photographer, engraver and printer with the statf. You always get this extra help when we worlc with you on your annual and give you the benefit of our years of specialized experience. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATION PRINTERS ATHENS, OHIO 1. BRO0MS John Brooms Abramovic, truly one ot the greatest basketball players to ever don a unitorm, led his Salem College basketball mates through a most successtul season, and he himselt brolce records so otten that it was a matter ot recourse with the big boy. l-le set a single game record tor the entire nation when he scored 53 points against West Virginia Wesleyan in a game at Mount Hope on the night ot February 25th. l-le accounted tor this total on 2I tield goals and Il touls. This pertormance also broke the state conterence record ot 4I points held by Kenny Grittith, which Broomsl' had previously tied twice. The second record that the sleelc haired Croation trom Etna Pa. shattered was the state tournament record ot 32 which he broke by scoring 33 points in the opening round game with Fairmont State. The tormer record was held by Bob Pence, who was playing opposite Brooms the day he brolce the record. The third, and by no means least important, was the brealcing ot the national scoring record tor a single season. This year as he was scoring 777 points tor the 26 games that the Tigers played, he pushed the previous record into oblivion by well over IOO points. While he was brealcing these records and doing all this scoring, never once did Brooms tail to play a strong tloor game to aid the cause ot his mates, and no time during the season did he let his scoring or individual play upset the team morale. AUTOGRAPHS Jw W 4ay5 4' WWMMWMW' Coca-Cola is pure, whole- some and delicious. Its tingling good taste brings a happy after- sense of refreshment. It satis- fies thirst completely. When you drink it, you know that Coca-Cola has a quality and a character that stand alone. GORE AMUSEMENT . COMPANY Rainbow Loclge Basemenf Gore Hofel THE COLLEGIATE PLAYGROUNDH Clean Recreation for the Entire Family Q BELTISKSBURG, WEIILLTLTIS D A N C I N G L U N C H Dr.J. P. Young R. c. young Jusf Wea of the campus Verified Esso Lubrication MOWREY'S ESSO STATION Atlas Ba'c'ceries - - - Accessories ESSO PRODUCTS HAPPY MOTORING PHONE 287l E. MAIN ST., SALEM, W. VA. Complimenis of P A I N T S T O R E The Rexall Store 9 Q Brushes . . . Wallpaper . . . Glass Paint . . . Varnish CLARKSBURG, W. VA. SALEM COLLEGE BOOSTERS FOR Compliments of The TIGER LUNCH B ' WHERE TIGERS DINE en Franklin Store Collegiate Eats For ColIegians 0 ABetferPlaceToBuy DAD HGLBERTIS SALEM, W. VA. On the Campus Sa re Studios Fine Photography Clarksburg and Salem People Who Know GOOD PRINTING USUALLY COME HERE Fox Printing Co. 55 Water Street Salem, W. Va. THE SALEM HERALD Printers and Publishers Perfect Printing Promptly Produced PRINTING OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS A SPECIALTY Phone 438I 58 High St. -- Salem, W. Va. AIR CONDITIONED! 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