Salem College - Dirigo Yearbook (Salem, WV)

Page 49 text:

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

Page 48 text:

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.

Page 50 text:

' ' 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