Salem College - Dirigo Yearbook (Salem, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1962 volume:

THE DIRIGO 1962 0 x9 Go QXI K X 2 x oi' 4 Q I 4' v XX 9 il o X - Q U .11 1-,-2 m i Kconnofifsn 3' -9 1E'f'1'?5iE:: vb irgsiyiv s , . Editor ........ . . James A. Rupert Associate Editor . . . . . Robert Keogh Business Manager ........ Darrell Ford Photographer ........... Larry Miller Advisors ..... Susan Kistler, Dale Dickens TABLE OF INTRODUCTION , 6 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 19 GRADUATES 33 COMMENCEMENT 49 UNDERGRADUATES 55 L CONTENTS ORGANIZATIONS 73 ACTIVITIES 102 SPORTS 125 ADVERTISERS 151 INDEX 151 3 4,' ALTA VAN HOR .g 4 Miss Alta Van Horn well known by the average student is a woman of great importance to the ad- ministrative branch of Salem College where her official duties are varied and influential. Miss Van Horn first came to Salem College as Director of Teacher Education in 1930. Since that time she has served as Professor of Elementary Education and then as Registrar. Her present capacity is that of Academic Consultant for the Self Study of Salem College in preparationfor admittance to the North Central Association. She assists foreign students with admission, and conducts a study of transfer students, and dropout problems. Her off-campus activities include serving as sec- retary to the Missions Committee of the Seventh Day Baptist Church, Chairman of the Association Committee for Christian Education in Pennsyl- vania, West Virginia, and Washington, D. C., and as Chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Business and Professional Woman's Club. She is also a charter member of Delta Kappa Gamma in West Virginia. DED CATIO Miss Van Horn and Doyle Zweibel To Miss Van Horn, a woman of many talents, and activi ties, a friend of the student, the Dirigo of 1962 is dedi cated. s mal elleges Seaeeeeel is Cempessegw lee Meals SAI FYI 'lhe COLll1C1l lor they Salem T 1 mp 1 ldvancement el Small Lollcfe Q gf E, K s 1nalx1ngIa breakthrough in xlfwconege Qfhger I I ampen '11 oz mclusxon m heir, ol LIIARLI SIGN flip? ms a Lu l bose FCCCIYIIIQ donation, f1Om.EX+ nslan Q0ur3elHunf-ys 'op eeul d Golden lr xg Ignha Vweslcvm Idiimr f1?ngIsI Pies dwg K gjuanelt ollem College nllcitofigsl 'lll u1Q Q 11 3 ensxon comme m 1 llesflbfly? dun 0 Sgt Sur hue gIl'L1eecl.niE cveuuqg cluxmg lllvlmrcwd Q Dr Hurley attracted mhoml yffmlh QV M100 announced D ttentmon lOl sm 111 collages ulu 0 'cljhe colniielxeiliehe Lomlucncc S e suved ae pnsldenl of the 3 Cldsswom at qt MMVI HI Ouncll fm the Adx .mgmmm Oflechool 1. .th profez 01 JO., gm Sexual lnmdlcd pusons nel The pm lclenl fmnlcr sul mill Lolleme xnstxuctznfr Qltuclcnts emollmf cxpccled lo be on hand al Hmezulllns wmlll 1 e p Lll 1 'lil N UN 0 Ol the Q, 'z r ml we lf. wh 1 lclllll W 1 IW G we f l I 9 I O I 'DG U20 wa nl u Tous lil! I,I0III SOIIOIIIIIII IO? IIIIIIIIIIOIO ens RL9lCl0l'lC9 Hall 11l3l'lI'G Pounrlrtlon en! Lhc, lol IHNIOH 10 Mommm, HI tm cenemony mll lac All l. e w lla lcllu lol'we1QmL flu l X 11 1 l n xallh Miss Tllllifv fl mole l aeelstunt eeclel uw t CuSL1lLl f ' l l d Vl fl Bl l h hree New Se em ua Gangs,..2i..l?.t..iIi.?.. 'ii..5:ii?g ?... . ffl? ' l o Be odem Slruelwees :Salem Colleges tluee new bulld number oi lg' plans, 4 Vv0Il1El'l -9 dmmxtomy 51 '-aQIll1l'S pl xenf. Cl0I1l'llfGIX, 'md a C 4..l'9lLll5. woman n exe 1eve'1led heme qllllflllv lv The lm fxllmm Glemt zz Clfd.TlxSlll,ll'l7' 'ncbi hemlxmf p Lt who dcslfuefl the plans lot lneml mee bmlclmgb l oz x 1 COh':l1llLtlOI'i maloual to be 11 ed g pmch hou 1 the Vsfnmene doxlnltors vslnch ble helaol all be lncatecl f'1llI10' We t 'Nu 'tm s c me wma Avenue are bmck md con ales X on ml lqfh OC CUPc1l'1l,S ete blonllb with conuete for the lMlll0Ol'll l'LIlll,Ol s nj alem Colle e lo Mark mter mwel lleeeken mlm RSE? -1 Z...-... be xnluch wll oflulallx pm lhe,u nl- tw ml 4 an L nhl lhall L0 students fund Illfbllflfl w 1 l w -.5 Kmolcl vas present ml h 1 ear l ta xt 'ltoolx pall 111 tue ,QQ1rJ11L1IgIlIIIIlp,egl,u,g1.f3ll. 9 ll U1 Illl 14, 'itll all Q1 Ea lee Even 'SUNDAY 10 31.51135 i,h'h?i!. er mm M SlmM,l- 95.8151 me mms .11 fQl1!I!.fE.C.lp Ihalem Ba .ml iv .11 below l.. Ulme llijx ui' ev' he ' lllllul' C-z111 uiw'.' ' I E h W k ' Qhll fb Un lurwood .f.1'm.m'jy Ph QIOUS mp CISHS G9 Q ..1fIfQI.ll.,,1.. 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Relxgnous Fmphams Week wxll For a shout lenlure senes to A w+.le'l:e.2nal Jan. l- J I II I I e ob:-uved on the Salem Lol held bL'x0lll8XUI1lIlgS at 8 oclf Tm, lc.Lli-iff Y 111 -be .ne lmlgl ge wmpus Monday l,lll0Ug,ll1H the audntonunx Dr Har Come clawew are will bail l?CUW91911 Cbillln- nldqy Nov 6 to 10 wth bpecul wnll cllecusq the cuunlnes he lfoz enrollment ali the 1,1 l'llCOI1'f,JOlCl Swlzuvd1.3 Il.lQ7D1'L Tam .lapel zluuces muh clay at 10 vmled lllllblldllflg his leLLurBranch ol Salem Lollege lla-t the p,,1mIq,.g-I,1 fglluwgi by 1.1 Guest speaker fm Rehgl lmsls Week wlll be D11 Su e e Hauev lllll1lbl8I of letlwdnbt Llunch of Aka Hgst Parent! nd a membe: ol the neclms ol Salem Lol!-Teacher Harvey has tmvelled wa zflh-e Wbfffli Vfllellllld CEUIWZIQSS vi dying conduded bgmmlffne-ntsI and 'le-a.L.here 111 loopera- ,to Scandmavm Eumpetxlon with Seglem Qolleggxxlll s-pong 'le Holy Land, lImvau,jg01I 9' gaglllly 21159 W0l1'kghg1l 1383 - .. zvefm 2o'ege omiorrow, ufy . hd the Med1leu.mean. IIIOIIII IIISII IIIIIII1 III 3 IIIIIIII TTS ....ig Pd Gmrelt Theological Dr. Guy B. FLllZl.fl9Z'llJU1 li, 'head of fY,,D1'- Ha'f eY'S actwethe Depeazrhmenyt off Religion amd flaws' He 1? 3 formal lPhilOfsophy at Sa-lem Col-lege, and fthe Ame! 10211 Cancel' the Rev. Earl J. Gilbert, paetofr ll'9Cl0Y' of me lVllfvH0Ul'1Il of Salem Churcli of G-Gd, are in Qbpliul Aesocxatxnll W1 charge of the program. The Rev. ent of Caly and Count Mr, Gilbert is also the state 'Chair- l5 of the Clazlzsburg Educietior Iqbalem College .hut there ls .npumes Harold Bakker Dlgmm by fu A1b,EI.i,., rg, My-gf l - , I 1. Q1 l'l.l2fiJTIllllTr. C1291 on We 1 Pl: Sl t mm CUMLSL am , 'SL Le Fee 1 O11 Q-xmcvay jEVllLF2J.:Ifg7 'V - A goof! eurollmenlg was Cat lne C'1a.l-llehlnfi fcillf 'pill Ulwene will bf... l.fllP.',iVlr g,,a.1n .als the A5l:IIlf1'0l.Y. btiosnal epace for Sl.LIflE,l'll's cle, 'tlSHl0!,f!f1QllLiH General Panel' 5 A ' N- ' f a and ' G I ....x.Salem allege rel Open l1G'l.ll.F2 and bln will la G Q llllliwom Shell Cel. Felahdelae intl For the second C'OllQQCLlllVP'. A commii.lee. C13ml90Sf l V , - V -. , ffvezu' Salem College has 1'ecelveil'PreSm:le1'1l Hux'l.r-ry. l- vofeml 19 11' ' 1 P - - '1 'll C up sm-W Dr. Rufus . . tof 451,430 hom the Sue re ., ll I .S I II Cln lgcifssny Ffluzidatlon, lllcorporat-Ihead of me ecxenee Clepffl fl? Eed, of New York, Plesideut K. and ueo1'l5'3L', Ullfhp- dum 1 tK'i'liDua11e Hurley announced Satur- finance and csevelepmehl, I meiday ,mined how the money 19 I.I 1,2 ,W YI. 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V ' A ' -1521115 111141 5 1 1111 - 1 w,:15111f '- 111 11 , ' 11 1 1 X 1 1 1 X 1111 1 1 1- Y -, 11 11 ' 1' -Kffisi 1-31311 11 11,1 11, ' 11 11 WE GROW N NUMBER The ordeal of registration faces everyone -upper classmen as well as freshmen. it 45- 5 J. J 4. -,gm 2.5.5 4-L1-A+. Kitt 1:':C1,xv 'Qx,x ,x awk QAXXL if K 'XR - -1, . J if q 42529. 4 o 4 SFA5'!' F - 1 4.-+ 0-J Leis.. -- -z.,-.2, La Las-li. A winter wonderland greets the freshmen arriving in January. Salem College has been privileged during the past year to add seven new members to its faculty. They are: Dean and Mrs. Sandborn, Mrs. Freeland, Dr. Lowe, Messrs. Riley, Powell and Dillon. -Q f 4 Q I . 1 ., , Fifty-four students, both transfer and new, en- rolled in Salem College for second seme ster. These students represented ten states and two foreign countries, Korea and Venezuela. Represented by the greatest number of students were West Virginia and Pennsylvania, both having 13 students. The freshman class had 36 additional students, sopho- mores, 13, and juniors, 6. 1 8 Students, faculty and administration - all are involved in accreditation. WE GROW IN STATURE W. 'w ,pf Miss Genevieve Starcher, state direc- tor of teacher preparation and profes- sional standards, talks informally with Mrs. McCoy and Mr. Perry after a fac- ulty meeting in which she discussed teaching standards. As of July 1, 1961, Salem College became an official candidate for membership in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and is so designated in the North Central Bulletin list- ing accredited institutions. A trial examination in October, 1960 was authorized and undertaken as a joint experiment by Salem and the North Central Association to provide an analysis of the college's present status and progress toward accreditation. Although the examinors were not required in this trial examination to make a recommendation for accreditation, the analysis of the total situation was that the college ought to be able to qualify for accreditation in the near future, if it can put faculty salaries at a respectable and competitive level and make certain other recommended improvements. Final application for full membership in the North CentralAssocation can be make July 1, if sufficient monetary backing is assured. Mr. Cutlip, Mrs. Curran and Hiss Hallam discuss progress being made on the self study being made in preparation for accreditation. eu WE GROW Excavation begins as the first of many loads of earth is loaded from the building site. :sf 1 ,,- - , l , L Salem' s buildingprogram has brought about aradical change in the campus. There is a new dorm for women housing 41g a new dorm for men opening next year housing 120 meng and a new cafeteria. This program was brought a- bout by the help of the United States Govern- ment and private enterprises. The new facili- ties have served to initiate even further growth on campusg the enrollment has increased, with students coming not only from many different statesg but alsofrom several foreign countries. The increased pride brought about by Sa1em's growth has initiated student action and partici- pation in renovating the recreation hall. Salem is becoming a gr eater and better Salem College. IO L.f'L'4T5v'7'-7 .A efqgsq 1. , , - H efiefiu- 4 Z The cafeteria, ready for use, awaits the formal opening and dedication. The boy's dorm, nearing completion, stands majestically overlooking the campus. a IN SIZE 'pw' So this is our new home? The Women's Residence Hall, located on the corner of High Street and West Virginia Ave., was opened for occupancy at the begimiing of the 1962 spring semester. Students living in the various dor- mitories are able to enjoy well-planned meals in the new college cafeteria, located on the corner of Main Street and Pennsylvania Ave. This attractive dining hall opened for services to the students dur- ing the 1961-1962 semester break. The dedication of this recent construction took place January 28th. At this time, some 300 alumni andfriends of the college were present for the open house reception in the Women's Residence Hall and for a candle light buffet at the new cafeteria. W'E GROW The girl's dorm, ready for occupancy. at the President' s I I TO EW FACILITIES WE GROW Facilities such as this laboratory at the Kelly Miller Building will greatly enhance the academic progress of the Branch. Harold Bakker Kelly Miller Building The Salem College Branch in Clark munity. It helps take the college progra has developed a program of non-cre Mr. Harold Bakker is the director housed in the recently remodeled D. Kelly-Miller High School building w School Board. This provided the Bran classes. During 1961-62, 329 studen work. CLARKSBURG Outgoing chairman of the advisory committee for the Management Institute, Richard Wolfe, congradulates his successor Mr. S. Joseph Birshtein. Third-place float entered in the Homecoming Parade by the Branch students. rg, provides two services to the com- ' the people of Harrison County, and it . ult' education. is branch of Salem College which is avis building. This year the use of the quired from the Harrison County ith facilities for science laboratory ere enrolled for both full and part time BRANCH Main Branch building and office Reception room at the Clarksburg Branch. It's too late to study now. I SERVICE SERVICE . . Professor Beeghley Teaching extension classes requires long hours of traveling. Professors must leave early . . . . TO COMMUNITIES Under the direction of the Academic Dean, Salem College s p o n s o r e d five extension courses this year. This program has been establishedprimarily to help teachers renew their teaching certificates. This enables them to keep abreast with the progress which is being made in their particular fields. InSale1n's expanding service to the statewe have reached out to the communities of St. Mary's Middleburn, and New Martensville. and return long after dark. The Management Development Institute is acom- munity service program developed by Salem Col- lege. The purpose of the Institute is to provide the businessmen of the Clarksburg area with cur- Mr. JohnNorth, training director of Hope Nat- ural Gas Co., lectures to the Institute on the subject of Influencing Others. Students Gil King and Don Vallerie help serve coffee and donuts following a meeting of the Management Institute. . . . TO THE STATE St. Joseph Birshtein, new 1963 chairman of the Management Institute's advisory committee. rent thinking on major business problems. The program has been carried on annually for five years. Under the guidance of Professor Jones, it has contributed greatly to the economic stability of the area and state. Annual banquet of the Management Development Institute, held at the Stonewall Jackson Hotel. n-W ,Q tv l' . iffy g' ' x A ...va I7 l tw Ir' President Hurley and his family prepare to leave on their CASC tour to promote small colleges. SERVICE . . . President Hurley speaks in behalf of the small colleges of America. The Council for the Advancement of Small Colleges was founded April 1956, by President K. Duane Hurley, who has served as its president for six years. It was established in order to advance quality education by helping its members to do collectively many things which individually they could not do. Basically a service organi- zation, CASC has been composed on the average, of sixty colleges in about thirty states from Maine to Hawaii. Thirty-four of the original fifty-two colleges have received regional accreditation since the founding date. CASC in its six years has held national and regional meetings, and summer workshops. It provides a testing pro- gram, and various forms of consultation. Nu aa:?'.:!,'l l in Q: 01' flu. L. Dr. Hurley tells the student body of his successful CASC tour. TO THE NATIO The tangible results of his work in behalf of small schools is evidenced here as Dr. Hurley receives a check from the Union Carbide and Carbon Co. 1 1 1 ' 1 X 1' 11 iii 11'111 11,1111 111 11 W 111 , 11 1 11 W ww 111 1 x 1 1 1 1. 11 ..111..1' ' JET' 'ws 5552 1111 1 1 1, .k,, 1233 111 1 Ea 1 1 iilii 121211 1 1 1 1 jfgrii 11 111' agwg 111' fWm1, 111111-111- 11 1w5 ,T g , 4 11 ... '15 11 1 X 1 1 ' rw 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 umm 1 1 WH: -Aux 14 111 1' 11 113111 Gi is fs Ei EE 'M H11 ii211 5539 ,11 Q11 52 N 5 mx SE 15. ,H W 151 QM SEE 1111: 11' -.1-: 1 11 1 H E.. 1 RQ 1111 11 1 V .HY ' mv 1 Wi? fs wma: 1 1 M171 1 ' 11 1 11 '1i 11 ' :res 1 1 .,,, 5 11 ff 1 51 1g111 11 135 Former members of the Salem administration staif, Cecil Underwood and Del Swiger, have a reunion with President Hurley. -my--' .7-5, Known to his Salem College family by his u n as s u m ing manner and reassuring smile, this man behind the desk has en- able his college to gain recognition as a potential leader. His position as President of the Councilfor the Advancement of Small Colleges is evidence of the confidence placed in him and the college he represents. OUR PRESIDE T Dr. K. Duane Hurley M.A., LL.D., Ph.D. The Hurley family truly exemplify the term, the Salem College Family. A spirit of cordiality prevails as students are greeted during a reception. Q fx -..: , ii. I I 'gr Q 1?.zfW ', U ' fi.. 'S Q 1 M rg ,lt by , rf - e 5 9 X' . .' ' . .. iz. ' L rr j fp ' V ji- e - V 'i D '-..' A v H The younger Hurley's enjoy a game while their father is away speaking for CASC. Dr. Hurley admires an oil painting and table, part of agift to the college made by Mr. Digman of Pittsburgh. Ward W. Keesecker Academic Dean B.A.-George Washington University M.A.-George Washington University Ph.D.-American University LL.D.-American University M.Po1. Sci.-American ACADEMIC DEANS Assistant to the Academic Dean Elizabeth Whipple Marvin G- Sperry B,S,-Madj50n Couege Dean oi Women Dean of Men M,A,-peab0dy College B.A.-Salem College B.S.-Salem College ph,D,-peab0dy College M.A.-W.V.U. M.A.-Duke U. 441 3235 fi! 22 -,,.i,.kA....., -as . :saeseum '52 -mmf Q .- -.3 'QQ it 1-tug, Harold Bakker Eva Lee Cole George Cutlip Director of the Librarian Director of Dev. Clarksburg Branch ADMI ISTRATIO We .1-T4 Leah Virginia Davis Assistant to Librarian IQ., X k.:,.5,? -+11 f N 'is Sylvia Davis Ralph George Doris Arm Nutter Administration Asst. Asst. to Bus. Man. Book Sf0I'e Manager Sec. to President Arlin Swiger Alta Van Horn James B. Weaver Doyle Zweibel Business Manager Academic Consultant Dir. of Admissions 23 Wing... 38 Registrar if as ' -- . TA. f , v 192 Hobart Beeghley Billie Freeland Susan Kistler B.A.-W. Va. Weslyan B.A.-Fairmont St. College B.A.-Salem College M.A.-W. Va. U. M.A.-W. Va. U. M,A,-W, va, U, E GLIH Minnie Morgan Jennie Riblett Helen Sandborn B.A.-Salem College B.A.-Glenville St. College B.A.-Madison College M.A.-W. Va. U. M.A.-W. Va. U. M.A.-Peabody College 24 al- , 9- 9 Orla Davis James Dillon Charles Lowe Juanita McCoy B.Pd.-Salem College B.S.-Salem College B.S.-George Wash. U. B.A.-W Va U Ph.B.-Salem College M.S.-U. of Minnesota M.S.-U. of Maryland M.A. W Va U M.A.-W. Va. U. Ph.D.-U. of Maryland SCIENCE Rufus Reed Lewis Maxwell B.S.-Wilmington College B.S.-Ohio St. U. Howard Powell M.A.-Ohio State U. D.V.M.-Ohio St. U. B.A.-Salem College Ph,D,-Ohio state U 1 . in .-:F if-:IL ' 1 Z 1 Har01d Bakker Robert Florian Robert J ones Alfonso Romagnoli B-A--Salem College B.A.-Adrian College B.A.-U. of Omaha B.A.-Bethany College M.A.-Syracuse U. B.D.-Garret Bible School M.A.-Colorado State M.S.-West Virginia U. BUSINESS OCIAL STUDIE I POLITICAL SCIENCE B.S.-Madison College Joseph Snider Henry Ash M.A.-Peabody College M.A.-West Virginia U. B.A.-S2-16111 Cfluege. Ph.D.-Peabody College B.A.-Fairmont State M.A.-U. of Wisconsin 1 f ' 2' ' iii . If V- N N W N '. 5 -1 ' 1151 .1 Z-,en . Fw 1 ,Z 1 5 I . life? ' , X? , Q X , 1 .fi 4 Q 26 Q-is' .qw ' af' Donald Perry Elizabeth Whipple Donald Christie Marvin Sperry A.B.-Marshall U. B.A.-Salem College B.S.-Salem College B.S.-Salem College M.A.-Marshall U. M.A.-West Virginia U. M.A.-West Virginia U. M.A.-Duke U. PSYCHOLOGY THEM TICS RELIGIOUS EDUCATIO I DUSTRIAL ARTS Guy Funderburk B.A.-Furman University Th.M.-So. Bap. Theo. Seminary Ph.D.-So. Bap. Theo. Seminary Frank Ramsey B.S.-West Virginia U. M.A.-West Virginia U. George Riley B.A.-Fairmont State M.A.-West Virginia U .,,.,.,,1 f E of H fer' 1 41 ' Ray Martin Ernest Osbourn Hallie Lu Hallam Elizabeth Whipple B-M-'W- Va- U- B.M.-Shenandoah B.A.-W. Va. U. B.A.-Salem College M-M--W- Va- U- M.M.-Vandercook College M.A.-Florida State M.A.-W. Va. U. RT MUSIC PHOTOGRAPHY Virginia Raad B.A.-Wellesley College D9-le Dickefls Doctorate De.-U. of Paris B.F.A.-Oh1o U. 1 Clem Clower Betty Wise B.A.-Salem College B.A.-Salem College M.S.-W. Va. U. M.A.-W. Va. U. PHYSICAL EDUCATION SECRET RIAL ARTS Joan Clevenger A.B.-Salem College M.S.-W. Va. U. Ted Underwood B.A.-Salem College Waunita Curran M.S.-W. Va. U. B.A.-Salem College 4 E . 29 Ann West B.S. -Salem College Margaret Brown ' P. E. King Clifford Hansen B.A. -Wayne U. B.A.-Blue Ridge College B.A.-Pacific Union College M.A.-U. of Michigan M.A.-W. Va. U. EDUCATIO PHILO OPHY HUMANICS Forest Witcraft Weaver Marr B.A.-U. of Chicago B.A.-Duke U. M.A.-U. of Chicago M.A.-Duke U. Ph.D.-U. of Chicago 30 'i 2.,.',, :L 3 Thelma Criss E J ea.n Dickens Registrars Office Business Manager's Office SECRET RI L P. R. Office - Curran, Price, Kendig, Davis. . S I 'AFP Awww Director of Placement Clarksburg Branch gf.. 1' ...Q 31 IN MEMORIAM i? A PROFESSOR RALPH CKOON Professor Ralph H. Coon came to Salem College in 1949 as a teacher of Bible and Physics having a firm foundation in preparation and experience, and contributing much to the aca- demic program during his years of service to the college. He was an inspriation and a friend to all who knew him and an influential member of our Salem College family. 32 DOROTRY BALDWIN JAMES E. BENNETT RICHARD E. BENNETT Mt. C1a1re, W. Va. Clarksburg, W. Va. Wolf Summit, W. Va. JULIA BINDER DWAIN BLAGG DONALD R. CASE Anmoore, W. Va. Salem, W. Va. New York ul .Z t 5:2 -M THOMAS CASPER LOU ANN COFFINDAFFER MILDRETH COMPTON Jeannette, Pa. Lost Creek, W. Va. Salem, W. Va. 34 if JAMES CONTI LEONARD DAVIS LAWRENCE D. DRAKE Akron, Ohio Salem, W. Va. Westfield, N. Y. 35 waz 953334 f-2 QU, mg? 6 sf? F! if , , WILLIAM M. EATON RICHARD A. EWEN BETTY JO FELIX Milford, Conn. Orange, Conn. Clarksburg, W. Va 36 ., gg! V JOHN FOSCO Bridgeport, Conn. ,' fm' CHARLES W. GOODWIN Clarksburg, W. Va. N MERVIN HURTGAM Salem, W. Va. M, ROBERT GIANETTINO Clarksburg, W. Va. fn. -ax- MIKE HICKS Lorton, Va. n- Lf L --E, I Q L3 KENNETH INSANI Clarksburg, W. Va. 37 DONALD W. GILPIN Connellsville, Pa. H. Nb- J .,,. , - '1 MARTI HUNTRESS Vineland, N. J. ALBERTA K. IRELAND Pullman, W. Va. pk IN YOUNG KIM GILBERT KING JOHN KOLESSAR Seoul, Korea Bridgeport, Conn. Republic, Pa, ROBERT LOCHERER JAY LOCKHART THOMAS McCORT Commack, N. Y. Tazewell, Va. Akron, Ohio I ' , Y, K i' Y ' Q T iz' F ' ' ,A 67 ' LOUIS MAZZIE LARRY MICK CHARLES NIILLHEIM Clarksburg, W. Va. Gassaway, W. Va. Cheswick, Pa. 38 1 t I 'IS Y fn Q., F X . FRANK MITCHELL JOHN P, MURPHY TERRENCE A. MURPHY West Union, W. Va. Grafton, W. Va. Clarksburg, W. Va. Q J' Qis- 4' T' Q gr .x .LR . Yfx L, ROXANN NEUMANN NANCY SUE NEWBROUGH JOANNA OLIVERIO Springfield, Ohio Clarksburg, W. Va. Clarksburg, W. Va. 40 , ,x JOHN PETERSON Brooklyn, N. Y. Q' ROBERT REGUTTI Pittsburgh, Pa. LOU PIVIROTTO CHARLES RANDOLPH Pittsburgh, Pa. Salem, W. Va. , it Q 'Wiki '--ee JOHN E. REPPARD ANTHONY RICHARDS Smithfield, W. Va. Clarksburg, W. Va. YD., -ff TED RILEY Jane Lew, W. Va. JAMES RUPERT HERBERT SAUNDERS East Palestine, Ohio Los Angelos, Calif. 41 GORDON R. SIMMONS WILLIAM SINCAVAGE CHARLES J. SMITH Nutter Fort, W. Va. Plains, Pa. Towson, Md. Fl! Si? WALTER W. STEESY DAVID SUTTER FREDERICK SWIGER Silver Spring, Md. Pittsburgh, Pa. Salem, W. Va. HQ-FL LOUANN TETER DONALD E. VALLERIE HARRY L. VANNOY Onega, W. Va. Rowayton, Conn. Salem, W. Va. 42 .A I I V' I --3,1.4.,.w 1 W. ' ,- .. 1 f V ,7',.'f ' AZ, ' V .. ' 'Q',1.'-r'..,1', I - Y Nw PATRICIA VAUGHAN BARBARA WATKINS RON WHITT Ellenboro Rt., W. Va. Lumberport, W. Va. North Matewan, Pa 43 .Es C?-IARLES E. WILLIAMS DAVID WILLIAMS DELBERT WILLIAMS B18 Bend, W- Va- Big Bend, W. Va. Jane Lew, W. Va. GLEN WILLIAMSON GARY B. WILSON Salem, W. Va. Mason, W. Va. 44 I I 5 K 5 w TIGER . . . TIGRESS Tom McCort Lou Ann Coffindaffer Tom McCort and Lou Ann Coffindaffer were elected by the Student Body as 1961-62 Tiger and Tigress, the symbols of Salem leaders, Salem standards and ideal Salem stu- dents. They have shown these superior qualities throughout their four years at Salem by outstanding work both academically and in extra-curricular activities. Tom and Lou Ann were each named to the 1962 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. 45 I . . , ,. Z, 4 '4 .l .' 'E -ff'l:V:5v ,Ennis 1: 2: jim- X L Dwain Blagg WHO' WHOI AMERICA Each year the organization, Who's Who Amo honors the top-ranking seniors from over six h these students are chosen are characterg leade scholastic achievementg and their future usefu -Y 2 3 ig: Z w , , ,ga ' sf 'x L- fn, Ht is - vs :Q': 5. : ww 'U Us Mm 1 - - z::.:.m U, ' .: .... , I -1-: W -MJ A P 7.5 up .fi all Lou Ann Coffindaffer Qgi,--.af f A 1 Q i Mildreth Compton. 46 OLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIE udents In American Universities and Colleges, ed American schools. The criteria for which 'p in school governmentg athletics and religiong ss to society. ,M , n. Thomas McCort 47 , , V If , 'Y' 'v' Gilbert King James Lockhart WHO, WHO James Rupert Herbert Saunders Donald Vallerie 48 GRADUATIGN End and a Beginning '--Tv? , is? Senator Kerr received warm welcome on his arrival at Benedum Airport. An, WNV if-l.:,.? .K . President Hurley, Senator Kerr, and Senator Randolph take time out from dinner for serious conversation. 50 Robert S. Kerr, s enior United States Senator from Oklahoma presented the Salem College Commencement address in the Cecil H. Under- wood Armory. He spoke on the subject Uti- lizing Hu m a n and Phy s i c al Resources for Community Building. Kerrwas elected to the United States Senate in 1948 and re-elected in 1954 and 1960. With his Land, Wood, and Water, slogan, his first bill introduced in the Senate set up an Inter- Agency Study Committee for the Arkansas- White and Red Rivers. Other congressional as si gn m ent s for Senator Kerr include chairmanship of the Com- mittee on Aeronautical and Sp ac e Sciences, membership on Joint Committee on Internal Revenue T ax ati on , Joint Committee on Re- duction of Non- essential Federal Expenditures, and the Democratic Policy Committee. STUDENTS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS COLLEGE RECEIVES GIFT Climaxing the enthusiasm and excitement of commencement week at Salem College was the Sl 75,000 gift from the Claude Worthington Benedum Fotmdation. Col. Paul G. Benedum, president of the Founda- tion, announced that the Foundation had approved the gift ata dinner given in honor of the commence- ment guests, which was held at the Stonewall Jackson Hotel in Clarksburg. Benedtun explained that the funds were for salary increases, for library and other needed improve- ments, and for balancing the budget in order to meet preliminary qualifications for North Central Associ- ation rating. President Hurley when thanking the Foundation members present said that the gift will play a very important role in the history of the College. This group of people attending the dinner honoring Senator Kerrwere the first to hear Paul Benedum announce the S175,000 gift to Salem College. Sl 'e ff' t Y N ,J Gil King, past president of the Salem College Student Federation and graduating business major, was judged winner of the 4th annual Carl C. Byers Public Speaking Contest. King was awarded the S50 prize for a speech of verbal pictures characterizing a student. To beastudent is to learn to love knowledge and desire truth . . . and may be symbolized in three ways: the student is a child, an artist and a traveler. In the child, learning is a quality of the soul, while the artist is taughtby truth and learns from the book of his own heart. The traveler is also a student whose teacher is nature and whose book is experience. 52 President Hurley reports yearly progress. Miss Eva Lee Cole receives recognition for her many years of faithful service to Salem College. Senator Kerr receives his honorary degree from Salem College. Seniors selected Professor Ash as Professor of the Year. McCort receives the annual Yanks Athlete of the Year Award. I L , gag , . I , Y Vaughn r ec eiv es the West Virginia Consumer Finance Association Award. Dr. Nelson accepts the senior gift. , , ,MQ w , ,Q fr l Dewes receives challenge for next year's seniors - it . .A y l .3' iwf., v 521 ' Yiwu, .,,. Abes, Lou, Sophomore Butler, Pennsylvania Adams, Judi, Sophomore Mount Clare, West Virginia Aldo, Bruce, Junior Bridgeport, Connecticut Allen, Barbara, Junior Clarksburg, West Virginia Allen, Darrell, Freshman Morgansville, West Virginia Allen, Nardy, Junior Fairfield, Connecticut Anderson, Marcia, Freshman Mount Clare, West Virginia Appel, Bert, Sophomore Farina, Illinois Arner, Ritchie, Junior Lehighton, Pennsylvania Artman, Edward, Freshman Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ash, Wade, Freshman Sistersville, West Virginia Ayars, Dave, Freshman Shiloh, New Jersey Baker, Larry, Freshman Huntington, West Virginia Ball, Sidney, Freshman Surosa, West Virginia Bantleon, George, Freshman Seaford, L.I., New York Barker, Philip, Sophomore Salem, West Virginia Barnette, Jerry, Sophomore St. Albans, West Virginia Barton, Brian, Sophomore Grafton, West Virginia Bartos, Robert, Junior Clarksburg, West Virginia Bateski, Stan, Freshman Bradford, Pennsylvania Battiste, Danial, Sophomore McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania Bautz, Gordon, Sophomore Stratford, Connecticut Bechmann, Robert, Freshman Fredonia, New York Beck, Marianne, Sophomore Huntington, New York Bedont, Virginia, Sophomore Jeanette, Pennsylvania Benkiel, Renee, Freshman Clarksburg, West Virginia Bennett, Linda, Junior Salem, West Virginia Bess, Fred, Freshman Eldred, Pennsylvania Betcher, Bruce, Junior Pittsburgh, Pemisylvania Bickley, Louisg Sophomore Trumbull, Connecticut Bies, Joan, Freshman West Islip, New York Black, Sylvia, Part-time Rivesville, West Virginia Bland, James, Freshman Blandville, West Virginia Blaney, Dennis, Sophomore Bethesda, Ohio Bolte, Roderick, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Bond, Eleanor, Freshman Middlebury Center, Pennsylvania Bond, Karen, Sophomore Jane Lew, West Virginia Bond, Ronald, Freshman Shiloh, New Jersey Boulton, Fredireck, Sophomore Cleveland, Ohio Boyles, Karen, Freshman Clarksburg, West Virginia Bradbury, Richard, Freshman Union, New Jersey Braddock, Rong Junior Salem, West Virginia Bradley, Carole, Junior Jacksonburg, West Virginia Brenneman, Harry, Junior Freeport, Pennsylvania Brocious, Roger, Freshman Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Brown,-Johng Junior Redart, Virginia Brown, Patricia, Freshman Wolf Summit, West Virginia Buck, Sandrag Sophomore West Union, West Virginia Buechner, George, Sophomore Freeport, Pennsylvania Bulmer, Walter, Sophomore Stratford, Connecticut Burnside, Betty, Junior Salem, West Virginia Burnside, William, Junior Jane Lew, West Virginia Buterbough, Dong Sophomore Notroma Heights, Pa. Cain, John, Junior Clarksburg, West Virginia Canfield, Stanley, Junior Bolair, West Virginia Canter, Richard, Freshman Baltimore, Maryland Carder, Karen Sue, Junior Salem, West Virginia Carder, Linda, Junior Grantsville, West Virginia Carpenter, Louise, Freshman West Union, West Virginia Cartwright, Margaret, Soph. Little Genesee, New York Cartwright, Mary, Junior Little Genesee, New York Casper, Patricia, Sophomore Columbus, Ohio Castle, Mary, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Cecil, Leslie, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Chandler, Patricia, Junior Lost Creek, West Virginia Chapman, Ronald, Sophomore Oak Hill, West Virginia Chapman, William, Freshman Freeport, Pennsylvania Charters, John, Sophomore Bridgeport, Connecticut Childers, Lynn, Freshman Bristol, West Virginia Chipps, Dick, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Christie, Frances, Junior Salem, West Virginia Cinci, Donald, Junior Clarksburg, West Virginia Coffman, Bernard, Junior Moatsville, West Virginia Cole, Ray, Sophomore Salem, West Virginia Combs, Emory, Junior Salem, West Virginia Cook, Donald, Freshman Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Corder, Charles, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Corliss, Kathleen, Sophomore New Martinsville, W. Va. Cowan, Paul, Freshman Parkersburg, West Virginia Cox, Shirley, Sophomore Bristol, West Virginia Craig, Robert, Freshman Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Cross, Velma, Sophomore Tunnelton, West Virginia Curran, Carol, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Curran, John, Junior Salem, West Virginia Currey, Charlene, Junior Salem, West Virginia Dandrea, J oseph, Junior Pittock, Pennsylvania Davis, Beverly, Junior Denver, Colorado Davis, David, Sophomore Verona, New York Davis, Louise, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Davis, Harry, Freshman West Union, West Virginia Davis, James, Sophomore Salem, West Virginia Davis, Miles, Junior Salem, West Virginia Davis, Rex, Jimior Salem, West Virginia Davis, Richard, Freshman St. Marys, West Virginia Davis, Sue Ellen, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Davisson, Diana, Sophomore Wolf Summit, West Virginia V gran. 1 'ef AF, -. 1.1 fa , 13,3 HQ. ,. A I x 7h'4 -if. -- ' cf H ' ,- riltfz ' I- rl 5' E7,,:-,-ZW I B E X Ba - '4 1.-8 ifiv f if , , A i . 2 ' ut' , 'X . ' A1 ,- :.,' .- in l IH A ' t 1 41' '7 3-4 cw-H' K A 171 N AJ, ,L f-1 ,aut ',,?,,fr2 W 4 59 , .5 sf- -1 i i jr N . ww ant? 4 - 5: ,,lt'1j i -1 ig' f H, nz ff mf , , 3 I 'K 1 5' . 1 'S li F1 K I . Davisson, Mona, Junior Clarksburg, West Virginia Davisson, Myron, Junior Clarksburg, West Virginia Day, Phyllis, Junior Du Bois, Pennsylvania Deems, Kaye, Junior Coal Center, Pennsylvania Delelle, Alexander, Junior Stratford, Connecticut DeLoe, Ivy, Freshman Bridgeport, West Virginia Devericks, Lynda, Freshman Bristol, West Virginia Dewes, Joe, Junior Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dick, Wayne, Freshman Wheeling, West Virginia Diem, Elizabeth, Freshman State College, Pennsylvania Dixon, Richard, Sophomore Beverly, Ohio Donovan, William, Freshman Bayonne, New Jersey Doverspike, John, Freshman Kittanning, Pennsylvania Dow, Mike, Junior Huntington, New York Drazga, Raymond, Freshman Republic, Pennsylvania Drummond, Richard, Sophomore Clarksburg, West Virginia Dukate, James, Freshman Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dussart, Lucinda, Freshman Clarksburg, West Virginia Dye, Larry, Freshman Lowell, Ohio Edmunds, Carol, Junior Westfield, New Jersey Ellenberg, David, Junior Lancaster, Pennsylvania Esghenmann, Charles, Soph. Clarksburg, West Virginia Farhatt, David, Freshman Middlebourne, West Virginia Faris, Charles, Sophomore Nutter Fort, West Virginia Farley, Janet, Sophomore Pennsboro, West Virginia Ferrell, Cynthia, Junior Salem, West Virginia Ferzacca, Pam, Freshman Logan, West Virginia Ferzacca, Patricia, Freshman Logan, West Virginia Fish, William, Junior Huntington, West Virginia Fittro, Jim, Junior Clarksburg, West Virginia Fittro, Robert, Freshman Wilsonburg, West Virginia Fleming, Edward, Freshman Elderton, Pennsylvania Fleming, Phil, Sophomore Pennsboro, West Virginia Fletcher, Emily, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Fletcher, Pamela, Freshman Fairfield, Connecticut Fontaine, Robert, Freshman Bridgeport, Connecticut Ford, Darrell, Sophomore Weirton, West Virginia Fortney, Larry, Freshman Shinnston, West Virginia Frank, William, Freshman Mckees Rocks, Pennsylvania Freeman, Sandra, Sophomore Baltimore, Maryland Fultz, Warren, Sophomore Clarksburg, West Virginia Garld, Elbert, Junior Clarksburg, West Virginia Gatril, Ronald, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Gaudi, Ronald, Sophomore Jeannette, Pennsylvania Gaudi, Richard, Junior Jeannette, Pen.nsylvania Gehringer, Chuck, Sophomore Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Genovese, Fino, Junior Danbury, Connecticut Giebell, Sterling, Sophomore Burgettstown, Pennsylvania rf ex. lf' V97 4 Q I K P 741 1. i' .M B., W M 44 .gf 'Q , 'Q' 15. if K l S8 .4-1' w-.agp Q- Q -:sv Q' 1 it .H : L, A , if A iv ,A N wit sa M AV... , 'NA ut 1, ,mga- -v-' Ss in . , wi-qQ'. J , . , , , iw V ., N, Ks., , C., , if?-2e'w f. 3. ' 1, S ' -f,...'i' 5 X V' -3- V. r ,f -- ' P ,f 'lula i' V ,tix 62 Gilliard, Ben, Sophomore Butler, Pennsylvania Gilliard, Sally, Sophomore Butler, Pennsylvania Gissy, Connie, Freshman Clarksburg, West Virginia Glenn, Hugh, Sophomore North Plainfield, New Jersey Gloechner, Dennis, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Gloeckner, Richard, Junior Clarksburg, West Virginia Goldsmith, Peggy, Freshman Clarksburg, West Virginia Gracon, John, Sophomore McKeesport, Pennsylvania Gray, Gordon, Sophomore Girard, Ohio Green, Virginia, Sophomore Fraziers Bottom, West Va. Greer, Joyce, Sophomore Salem, West Virginia Griggs, John, Sophomore Hamburg, New Jersey Grondwalski, Chris, Sophomore Freeport, Pennsylvania Gundaker, Clarence, Freshman Narberth, Pennsylvania Haberlin, Page, Sophomore Stratford, Connecticut Haney, Gertrude, Sophomore Bristol, West Virginia Haney, James, Sophomore Bristol, West Virginia Hanford, Allen, Freshman Weston, Connecticut Hanley, Agnes, Freshman Clarksburg, West Virginia Hannemann, Delmaeg Freshman Clifton, New Jersey Harman, Kent, Junior Grafton, West Virginia Harris, Mary, Sophomore Bridgeton, New Jersey Hartsock, Watson, Freshman Clarksburg, West Virginia Hartung, Jim, Sophomore Butler, Pennsylvania Hawkins, Anna, Freshman Bristol, West Virginia Heider, Edward, Junior Niagara Falls, New York Helmick, Lenorag Sophomore Salem, West Virginia Hensel, A15 Freshman Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania Henthorn, Jim, Freshman Sistersville, West Virginia Hervey, David, Freshman Bloomingdale, Ohio Hildack, Joe, Freshman Newton Falls, Ohio Hilderbrand, Mike, Sophomore Finksburg, Maryland Hilling, Carlg Sophomore Akron, Ohio Hiltner, Richard, Sophomore Silver Spring, Maryland Hissom, Niles, Freshman Paden City, West Virginia Holloway, David, Freshman Spencerport, New York Hott, David, Sophomore Augusta, West Virginia Howell, Comieg Sophomore Bristol, West Virginia Hudgins, Wayne, Sophomore Hallieford, Virginia Huff, Marilyng Sophomore Clarksburg, West Virginia Hurley, Cathy, Sophomore Salem, West Virginia Hurst, Bernard, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Husk, Richard, Freshman Grafton, West Virgnia Hutson, Rosa Lee, Freshman Bridgeport, West Virginia Ice, Jerryg Sophomore Salem, West Virginia Isabelle, Jolm, Sophomore Hubbardston, Massachusetts Johnson, Alma, Freshman Clarksburg, West Virginia Johnson, John, Freshman Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ,. .Ls , ., -, Y -,ran 3 we Ns.. T 3 1 1, . .H L1 'O' Q , - M .ln Johnson, Kenneth, Junior Cumberland, Maryland Johnson, Lee, Junior Grantsville, West Virginia Jones, Shelby, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Karvosky, Lynn, Freshman Beaverdale, Pennsylvania Kay, James, Freshman Niagara Falls, New York Kelley, Karen, Freshman Morgansville, West Virginia Kelsey, William, Freshman Trumbull, Connecticut Kendig, Wilbur, Junior Medway, Ohio Keogh, Robert, Sophomore Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Kepple, Gary, Junior Freeport, Pennsylvania Kimble, Edward, Freshman Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Kimble, Judith, Sophomore Center Point, West Virginia Kimble, Shirley, Freshman Hundred, West Virginia Kinsey, Bonnie, Junior West Milford, West Virginia Knotts, James, Freshman Morgansville, West Virginia Kowalski, Bernard, Freshman Ladysmith, Virginia Kuhn, Howard Jack, Junior Parkersburg, West Virginia Kulina, Dave, Freshman Clarksburg, West Virginia Kurowski, Robert, Sophomore Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Landis, Emery, Freshman Norristown, Permsylvania Lanham, Carol, Freshman Bristol, West Virginia Lanz, Janet, Freshman , Worcester, Pennsylvania . Lindsey, Margaret, Sophomore Haywood, West Virginia Linthicum, Mike, Freshman Barboursville, West Virginia Liptak, Karl F., Freshman Clarksburg, West Virginia Loehr, John E., Sophomore Clarksburg, West Virginia Long, Fern Louise, Sophomore Salem, West Virginia Loper, Kenneth, Freshman Bridgeton, New Jersey Lozovoy, Norma, Freshman Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania McCall, Theodore, Freshman Clarksburg, West Virginia McAllister, Patrick, Freshman Bridgeton, New Jersey McCarty, Peggy, Freshman Lumberport, West Virginia McCoy, David, Sophomore Nutterfort, West Virginia McCoy, Karen, Sophomore Nutterfort, West Virginia McCreary, Donald, Sophomore Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania McDaniel, Mary Jo, Freshman West Milford, West Virginia McDaniel, Sue Ann, Sophomore West Milford, West Virginia McDaniel, Willa Mae, Sophomore West Milford, West Virginia McDonald, Robert, Junior Jane Lew, West Virginia Macy, David E., Junior Union, Ohio Mano, Reva Mae, Freshman Mount Clare, West Virginia Marcum, Gary F., Junior Huntington, West Virginia Marks, Judy, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Marston, Jan, Sophomore Old Greenwich, Connecticut f Mason, Laura, Sophomore Riverhead L.I., New York Maxson, Donna, Junior Battle Creek, Michigan Maxwell, Linda, Junior Salem, West Virginia Meadows, Edward A., Junior Greensburg, Pennsylvania ,J Q, Q V 1 ,go ti M is ' Q. - 1 L wi ll' , new 5, ' Lg -Fi 'Y J, ,. f 3 ., 4-'fr-f . . Af' 115 ' . T51 W Melville, Betty, Freshman Clarksburg, West Virginia Meredith, Terry, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Messina, Cam, Sophomore Westfield, New Jersey Migmogna, Rocco, Junior Pitcairn, Pennsylvania Milhoan, Charles, Sophomore Ravenswood, West Virginia Miller, Eldon, Junior Marietta, Ohio Miller, Larry, Junior Bridgeton, New Jersey lVIills, Miriam, Junior Rockville, Rhode Island Mineroldi, Lloyd, Freshman Freeport, Pennsylvania Mitchell, Linda, Sophomore West Union, West Virginia Morgan, Robert, Junior Mathews, Virginia Morrison, John W., Freshman West Milford, West Virginia Moss, Kenneth W, Sophomore Scotch Plains, New Jersey Mowrey, John, Junior Salem, West Virginia Mullins, Dortha, Freshman Clarksburg, West Virginia Murphy, Marilyn, Freshman Kenilworth, New Jersey Mutschelknaus, Willie, Soph. Salem, West Virginia Myers, Judy, Sophomore Wolf Summit, West Virginia Nevels, Dawn Gloria., Freshman Clarksburg, West Virginia Nicholas, Anna, Junior Bristol, West Virginia Nichols, Harry, Sophomore Middlebourne, West Virginia Nicholson, Leonard, Junior Jane Lew, West Virginia Noble, Richard, Freshman Brockport, New York Northcraft, Richard, Freshman Middlebourne, West Virginia O'Bannon, Richard, Sophomore Falls Church, Virginia Oliveto, Joe, Jmiior Lumberport, West Virginia Olson, Erik D., Sophomore Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ord, Norval, Junior Clarksburg, West Virginia Paletta, Albert, Junior Clarksburg, West Virginia Parrish, Alfred E. Sophomore Wolf Summit, West Virginia Patrick, Patricia B., Freshman Clarksburg, West Virginia Pecker, Joel M., Junior Fairfield, Connecticut Perkins, Cecil B., Sophomore Ellicott City, Maryland Peterson, Donald, Junior Trumbull, Comiecticut Petersen, Susan, Junior Salem, West Virginia Pidgeon, Walter, Freshman Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Pierce, Jean, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Price, Howard E., Sophomore Morgansville, West Virginia Price, Ivan C., Junior Salem, West Virginia Priddy, Rebecca, Junior Salem, West Virginia Pritchett, John, Sophomore Newport, Ohio Pulice, John, Freshman Clarksburg, West Virginia Pusta, Clara C., Junior Stratford, Connecticut Queen, Arthur T., Freshman Nutter Fort, West Virginia Queen, Dorothy L., Freshman Mount Clare, West Virginia Ramey, Larry H., Sophomore Lumberport, West Virginia Rapking, Pat, Junior Lost Creek, West Virginia Reager, Carol S., Freshman Clarksburg, West Virginia gf' V2 at u f Q 6 . .5. H 'X -sr ,,f nm -'Sv' 4 at 1. I .1 Q ,E ,gm l, ww 1 ii Q.-rj' , .. if I Y 6 2 L. mn,-, fi ' 1 1 ' --.rg-,M A ,. A ' Q 1 . A I , zur' 3 , ' 1 Z -+L 7 , i ' ri , .. A 'sl Revi, Dennis, Freshman Sarver, Pennsylvania Rice, George, Sophomore Shinnston, West Virginia Richards, Garnet C., Junior Salem, West Virginia Richmond, Shirley, Sophomore Glen Easton, West Virginia Riggs, Rose Ann, Freshman Harrisville, West Virginia Riley, Linda Kay, Freshman Nutter Fort, West Virginia Ritter, Larry, Junior Bristol, West Virginia Ritter, Sam, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Robinson, Jane E., Freshman Clarksburg, West Virginia Roby, Ronald L., Sophomore Clarksburg, West Virginia Rockwell, James H., Junior Uniontown, Pennsylvania Rogers, Linda, Sophomore Easton, Connecticut Rogers, Stephen, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Rollins, Cleo, Sophomore Lost Creek, West Virginia Romine, Judson, Sophomore Salem, West Virginia Rule, Bertha J., Freshman Vienna, West Virginia Runyon, James, Freshman Monaville, West Virginia Sandborn, Marilyn, Sophomore Salem, West Virginia Saxton, Donald D., Sophomore Bridgeport, West Virginia Sayre, Robert, Sophomore Salem, West Virginia Scott, Gloria, Freshman Nutter Fort, West Virginia Seitz, Nancy, Freshman Jane Lew, West Virginia Shay, Nelson, Sophomore Akron, Ohio Shelton, Carter, Freshman Shelton, Connecticut Sherrieb, Gary, Freshman Sarver, Pennsylvania Sherwood, Thomas, Sophomore Pleasant Hill, California Short, Leland, Junior Wolf Summit, West Virginia Sickman, William G., Freshman Morgantown, West Virginia Smith, Harold, Junior Jane Lew, West Virginia Smith, Robert J., Junior Hastings, West Virginia Smoker, Ronald, Freshman Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Snider, Joe, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Southern, Karen, Junior Salem, West Virginia Spencer, David, Freshman Middlebourne, West Virginia Spinney, Richard R., Sophomore Greenland, New Hampshire Sprouse, Rondal, Junior Normantown, West Virginia Spurgeon, George, Freshman Brockport, New York Stairs, Jane, Freshman Acme, Pennsylvania Starkey, Beth, Junior West Union, West Virginia Stauffer, Richard, Freshman Hanover, Pennsylvania Stoddard, Thomas, Freshman Weston, Connecticut Stone, Jeffrey J., Sophomore Darien, Connecticut Strahler, Donald, Sophomore Lowell, Ohio Stutler, Karen, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Stutler, Kathleen J., Freshman Salem, West Virginia Sutton, Edward, Junior Manassas, Virginia Sutton, Robert T., Sophomore Trenton, Georgia Swentzel, Susan, Freshman Morgansville, West Virginia l TWD V' .. Qin- r sf- vu f :rrp Wh 'f rv 'M' 5 'H' via ua? ,. 5 ,I R ,,,,51.' ' 'W 1.134 f .N 1 if 'ff' ,fs 7,1 - .. MW' gue e f ! LA l 'xr-1 A :G 5 p 1' M3 1 ,.- -, fs 1. ' J 1 , nl , C 'r Xe 1 Q' E , V fr' in w 'n 70 F1145 YV If , -31 W W an 'X K .5 ft ft-1 , f 1. Swiger, JoDellg Sophomore Salem, West Virginia Swiger, Wilmadeeng Sophomore West Union, West Virginia Swisher, Ezra G., Freshman West Union, West Virginia Sypolt, Mazel E., Sophomore Tunnelton, West Virginia Tanner, Naomi, Sophomore Diana, West Virginia Tate, Nancy, Sophomore Weirton, West Virginia Taylor, Earl, Junior Sterling J ct., Massachusetts Tennant, Bond, Freshman Salem, West Virginia Tokarek, Richard, Sophomore Leechburg, Pennsylvania Tomichek, John, Freshman Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Tomlin, Douglas, Sophomore Darien, Connecticut Townsend, Gerald, Junior Akron, Ohio Ulbrich, Harley, Freshman Birmingham, Michigan Urso, Carmen A., Junior Morgantown, West Virginia Van Duyn, Barbara, Freshman Weston, Connecticut Van Dyne, Jay, Freshman Alledonia, Ohio Van Horn, Chris, Freshman Texarkana, Arkansas Van Horn, Janetg Junior Texarkana, Arkansas Van Horn, Terry, Sophomore Salem, West Virginia , Van Pelt, William, Freshman Levelgreen, Pennsylvania Vanscoy, Janice, Junior West Union, West Virginia Varisco, George, Freshman Brooklyn, New York ' Vasata, J erry, Junior Islip, New York Vaughan, Charles C., Junior Dover Plains, New York Vaughan, Shirley, Sophomore Dover Plains, New York Veneziano, Pete J., Junior Clarksburg, West Virginia Waddell, Sam, Freshman Canton, Ohio Wadsworth, John, Freshman Holden, Massachusetts Wallace, Elizabeth, Junior West Union, West Virginia Ware, Roderick, Junior Barboursville, West Virginia Weaver, Charles, Freshman Westport, Connecticut Wells, Fred, Freshman Wheeling, West Virginia Wells, James H., Junior Chillicothe, Ohio Wilkinson, Norma, Freshman Clarksburg, West Virginia Williams, Clora, Freshman Industrial, West Virginia Williams, Flora, Freshman Industrial, West Virginia Williams, William, Freshman Bristol, West Virginia Wilson, David, Sophomore Harrisville, West Virginia Withrow, Albert, Junior Salem, West Virginia Withrow, Nancy, Sophomore Salem, West Virginia Woodruff, Shona G., Freshman Clarksburg, West Virginia Young, Robert, Junior Floral Park, New York Zerillo, Roger, Freshman Fairfield, Connecticut Zimmerman, Charles, Freshma Springdale, Pennsylvania Zwiebel, Michael, Junior Alfred Station, New York Il N fx l ,e K 1,5 U - 'QP x '-41 ll JANUARY FRESHMEN 72 G R E E N A N D W H I T E FEATURE Ra SPORTS STAFF: J. Curran, J. Griggs, K. Southern, J. Lockhart, E. Taylor, R. Spinney, R. Northcraft. 1 EDITORS: Donna Maxson BUSINESS Sz CIRCULATION STA FF: N. Withrow, L. Bennett, C. Smith, B. Fontaine, A. Withrow. lififxi' i 74 Uiluh' vi WVU nun qi- .E sr if ': l:',f. 'Li L 1 Janet Van Horn , 'W 7 ' ' .H '., 1fe115f 5 'iv Wife 2 H G R E E N A N D W H I T E TYPING STAFF: M. Harris, C. Messina, J. Bedont, B. Allen, S. Giebell, J. Oliverio. . , '3' if J if . 5 , NEWS STAFF: L.He1mick, R. Canter, M. Beck, E. Fletcher, E. Bond, C. Hurley, S. Rogers. 75 JIM RUPERT Editor - in - Chief THE DIRIGO STAFF Photographer - L. Miller Robert Keogh Associate Editor ' 1 rf 353 I , X' .R 1 JT N I R '25 f1'5.:4.-.71 ,Q DARRELL FORD Business Manager ROB ERT KUROWSKI - Art Editor --.vu Copy gl Feature Staff: M. Hilderbrand, L. Helmick, J. Wadsworth, M. Huntress, Hurley, W. Fish. 77 .Z r' , 1 i 1 V If - f..- C. Typing Staff: JoDe11 Swiger, Cathy Hurley and Sandy Freeman. A 'K -, L ef as if 3 M'-1 1', !'H W .J . an My - I E 1. H - 1 1 5 S JF' if Layout Staff: Shirley Vaughan, Richard Bradbury. 78 TYPING AND LAYOUT STAFFS -gl' Susan Kistler, Advisor Organizations - Chuck Gehringer, Wilbur Kendig. SPORT AND ORGANIZATION STAFF S 517' zflggi fsgfg J 9' A 1, 12,73 f . ,J Dale Dickens, Advisor iiggs Sports Editors: James Kay, Joe Hildack. Not pictured: J ohn Curran. 79 ff GILBERT KING President STUDENT COUNCIL The Student F ed e ration is comprised of all regularly matriculated students of Salem College andthe Clarksburg Branch. The Student Federation elects its gov erning body, known as the Student Council, in the early spring of each year, thus pro- viding democratic self-government. In its forty-third year the Student Federation Council promotes all phases of college life, out of which grow d es i rab l e stud ent activities. The specific goal is to bring about a close co-operation between faculty, administration and student body. FIRST ROW: J. Vanscoy, L. Maxwell, G. King, D. Vallerie, D. Hott, H. Saunders, J. Lockhart, J. Kay. SECOND ROW: W. Fra.nk, J. Kuhn, J. Grigg, R. Northcraft, J. Clevenger, Advisor, J. Swiger. 80 Qiliiinafunm----W V :QA Q -ui ,..,a-f- DAVID HOTT JANICE VANSCOY Vice-President Secretary 0 HERB ERT SAUNDERS Treasurer 81 ,gg-5 , 12225. ,,, , Hifi -- ew Xing, 1. :E . - as , we 135 ae: sa 2 -. ,fl ki 53,5 - L 1.- Fial in V, g Jay Lockhart - President INTER-ORGANIZATIONAL COUNCIL The Inter-Organization Council is composed of two representatives from each club that is officially recognized by the Administration and the Student Council. Its president is elected at large from the student body, a secretary-treasurer and a vice- president are chosen from the membership of the council. The purposeof the I.O.C. is to better coordinate the a c t iv i t i e s and improve the communication between the Student Council, clubs, and campus organization. In this capacity it schedules the meet- ing dates and extra curricular activities of individual clubs, promotes campus functions such as Freshman Orientation Week, Playday, Homecoming, and Winter Carnival, maintains the Student Activities Calendar, and helps co-ordinate the intra- mural program. FIRST ROW: E. Heider, G. King, D. Hott, R. Chapman, I. Price, D. Vallerie, C. Gehringer, L. Drake, W. Kendig. SECOND ROW: J. Lockhart, L. Pivirotto, J. Fosco, J. VanHorn, J. Oliverio, A. Ireland, B. Starkey, M. Huntress, M. Sypolt, J. Vanscoy, J. Clevenger, Advisorg L. lVIiller, J. Rupert. 157, ' ' i Q. W ff ' 5 'Wu w ' ' ,1 - 4 ' . 9 ' f f ' 'Ti I , P72 IW 5 uv' I- N at -5,5 I N . H :Qi . I ft., ,. - V, 1 I, - , ' 3 N, I, . V Q 131.52 ,L1.X',Z,1 . by S 531. ,Q c , 1 .4 female . 1 , 4'f'if 82 LO.C. Officers Jay Lockhart, Lou Pivirotto and Joyce Greer talk to President Miller. Committee discussing plans for annual Homecoming. 83 FIRST ROW G Bantleon, L Miller, J Mowrey,B.Aldo, D. Hott, K. Harman, J. Gracon, R. Stauffer. SECOND ROW E Helder, D Vallerie, R Morgan, D. Sutter, R. Mignogna, J. Dewes, R. Ware, R. Thompson THIRD ROW D Ellenberg, Tom McCort, R. Whitt, D. Hudgins, J. Brown, J. Lockhart, G King, K Johnson, G Bautz, R O'Bannon, Charles Vaughn, J. Conti. FRATERNAL ORDEII The Fraternal Order of Yanks has grown in number as well as in strength and activities during their three years on campus. Their aim of service to the school and community has been carried out. During the Homecoming Game they were respon- sible for the half-time activities, they helped with the Winter Carnival, and sponsored numerous in- formal dances. A dance featuring a well known combo was especially important in raising money for the athletic banquet. OFFICERS: E. Heider, D. Vallerie, R. O'Bannon, C Vaughan, R. Ware. 84 , will , f 1'1- Q, sf ' ,fi :C Pledges: Robert Kurowski, M. Linthicum, Charles Milhoan, Jack Kuhn, Ed Heider, presidentg D. Ellenberg, Martin Berry, John Brown, Wayne Hudgins. F YANK Former Student Federation president Gil King chats with Larry Miller, new elected president of the'Student Federation. Both are-members of the Yank organization. 85 FIRST ROW: L. Maxwell, G. Scott, P. Ferzacca, P. Fletcher, P. McCarty, L. Bennett, D. Hannemann SECOND ROW: L. Mason, J. Marston, A. Nicholas, J. Bias, P. Smith, P. Chandler, Mrs. Clevenger Advisor, B. Allen. THIRD ROW: L. Myers, G. Haney, S. Cox, C. Hurley, M. Beck, J. Vanscoy, E Fletcher, J. Greet and L. Coffindaffer. W. S. R. A. Progress in the area of physical fitness is not limited to the male faction of Salem College. The Woman' s Social Recreation Association provides an opportunity for all Women who have a professional interest in sports, or those who just like to play for fun, a chance to participate and enjoy team com- petition. This organization is active in pro- moting social life on the campus. OFFICERS: L to R: Linda Bennett, Cathy H u r l e y , Anna Lou Nicholas, Marianne Beck and Jan Marston. 86 M-1154 Lf K Advisor - Joan Clevenger Past President - Linda Bennett Newly elected president - Cathy Hurley 87 I First Semester President - Wilson FIRST ROW: C. Gehringer, R. Keogh, L. Drake, J. Isabelle, Gray, J. Rupert, Wilbur Kendig, F. Bess, D. Ford, John SECOND ROW: R. Thompson, M. Hartgam, J. Brown, D. berg, J. Marks, J. Kay, B. Betcher, L. Baker, J. Wells, T. LPH PHI OMEGA 88 Alpha Phi Omega is a national .vs f r a t e r n i t y pledged to promoting s ervic e to the student body and faculty, service to community, and service to the nation as a partici- pating citizen. First Semester Pledges. Hiltner. THIRD ROW: G. Bantleon, S. Bateski, J. Dandrea, R. D. Cook, W. Pidgeon, B. Donovan, J. Hildack, R. Edgar, R. W. Fish, E. Kimble, G. Spurgeon, J. Lockhart, Professor Jones, Advisors. Second Semester President - Gehringer LAMBD TAU CHAPTER This year A.P.O. secured first place in the float competition at Homecomingg sponsored the Used Book Storeg and pro- moted redecoration of the Student Union. Already an influential body on campus this organization gives promise of future expansion in size and service. Second Semester Pledges Yi-.I Inu f.. . ...vu . wtzai. Hgf...-V l'.'L'fuT!5' ALPH PHI GMEGA an active organizauon Annual Banquet -V -cfs? P . :sat-H 1- Z, . ,L gg :af W H M! V Ht ESQ' , MQW.. uv r ,,MEggW?.,.w, H H WFZEN X 4 1 I N l- 1 1 Q J Past President Wilson hands gavel to newly elected President Gehringer. 90 Attorney Wilson address es A. P. O. J Pledgemaster receives new paddle from Bruce Betcher. CIRCLE K Circle K is an internationally affiliated organ- izationbased onthe ideal -- We Build. Through direct contact with Kiwanis, Circle K has become one of the driving powers on campus. It was established at the college in March 1959 under the guidance of the Salem and Clarksburg Kiwanis Clubs. To become a member a student must carry a minimum of eleven hours, and for the semester's work prior to entrance, a minimum average of 2.00 must be maintained. v xx il..u..aid Officers: L to R: Larry Miller, Richard Ewen, Charles Smith and Lou Pivirotto. FIRST ROW: C. Smith, D. Vallerie, L. Miller, R. Ewen, B. Sincavage, J. Kuhn, J. Griggs. SECOND ROW: M. Davis, C. Goodwin, R. Brocious, A. Hanford, R. Morgan, J. Mowrey, L. Ritter, R. Hiltner. THIRD ROW: E. Meadows, P. McAllister, R. Noble, J. Dukate, G. Spurgeon, J. Lockhart, L. Pivirotto, B. Betcher, H. Glenn and Alfonso Romagnoli, Advisor. .,., - . . -. ' : '.i1.-.,1' . . WSW. .. 1 , .' V .ll 7- 'II I I , .,- .. 91 . '-H' 1'--be . ., i. . .siiag-t,.,:1r1:g ' . - -xx.-.Y K' 4 .. 5- V ln -' - 1. , 4' Y ' A ' - , , V-A -. . w , an , . . X , FRONT ROW: I.Price,M Hilderbrand R Bond D Tomlin D Ayars SECOND ROW R Sutton, E. Kimble, C. Gehringer E Sutton R Chapman andS Rogers Y. M. C. A. The Young Mens Christian As- sociation of Salem College was founded to promote the spiritual, in- tellectual, physical andsocial welfare among the male students, fa c u lt y , and administrative mem- bers. This year the Y.M.C.A., as the co-ordinator of Religious Emphasis Week, was responsible for hymnals for religious chapel programs and conducting v e sp e r service during Freshman Week. They participated in the Ohio West Virginia Area Y.M.C.A. Student Council Meeting andthe West Virginia Student Work- shop. OFFICERS: I. Price, B. Sutton, D. Ayars, E. Sutton. Y. W. C. A. The purpos e of the Young Women's Christian Association is to unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We are determined to have a part in makingthis Christian life possible for all people, in fulfilling this task we will seek to understand Jesus and follow him. OFFICERS: Mrs . McCoy, Advisor, B. Starkey, K. Bond, S. Buck, J. Southern, J. Oliverio. yn. FIRST ROW: V. Cross, S. Buck, J. Southern, M. Sypolt, S. Giebell, SECOND ROW: Mrs. McCoy, Advisory J. Oliverio, S. Carder, A. Ireland, B. Starkey, M. Cartwright, M. Compton, K. Bond, M. Mills. 93 FIRST ROW: R. Keogh,W. Kendig, J. Rupert, M. Hilderbrand, J. Isabelle, E. Taylor, I. Price, J. Wells, S. Bateski, G. Gray. SECOND ROW: C. Gehringer, W. Pidgeon, J. Dandrea, C. Smith, R. Hiltner, M. Hurtgam, W. Donovan, J. Petersen, J. Kay, E. Lyon, L. Drake, L. Baker. THIRD ROW: Professor Marr, Advisor, S. Vaughan, K. Bond, M. Murphy, J. Clough, C. Edmunds, P. Ferzacca, B. Davis, D. Hannemann, R. Bradbury, D. Macy, E. Kimble, R. Beechman, W. Fish, Prof. Witcraft, Advisor. The Humanic's Student Association is com- posed of students attending Salem College under the auspices of the American Humanics Foundation. The Foundation's curriculum is centered arotmd a major in Human Relations with special emphasis directed toward leadership of social group agencies. OFFICERS: J. Rupert, B. Keogh, W. Kendig, L. Drake, S. Vaughan, G. Gray and Ivan Price. 94 Kenneth Wells of the Freedom Foundation ad- dresses Salem students during Humanic's Convo- C2.t.iOl'l. President Hurley pr es ents Wells with honorary degree from Salem College. Mayor Roe Bartle assists in the hooding of Wells. 95 President Hurley chats with g u e s t s following Hum:-1.nic's Convocation. -3 Guests on Salem Campus for Humanics Convocation. .ai-T p- VN. Senator Merrifield receives honorary degree from Salem College. 96 3 F , idaugql-X CLARKSBURG BRANCH LIFE H e -f.-.-1--sal - ' 1 VARSITY S The Varsity S Club of Salem College is for the lettermen in four recognized sports, which are football, basketball, baseball and tennis. The club sponsors the football and basketball programs and the awards given to members that are outstanding in a particular sport. The advisors are Athletic Director Clower and Coach Underwood. OFFICERS: H.Hartman,D. Blagg, D. Ellenb erg. FIRST ROW: J. Kolessar, J. Rockwell, D. Wiegand, H. Vannoy, B. Connors, H. Smith. SECOND ROW: M. Hicks, T. Cuppett, T. McCort, H. Hartman, D. Ellenberg, J. Lock- hart. THIRD ROW: R. Phillips, J. Pritchett, J. Kaminsky, C. Clower, Advisor. 98 FIRST ROW: A. Tarquinio, R. Gaudi, D. Gilpin, G. Townsend, H. Colebank, SECOND ROW: W. Logan, T. Sherwood, R. Whitt, C. Perkins, G. Jones, J. Fittro. THIRD ROW: T. Underwood, Advisor, J. Brown, R. Locherer, D. Blagg. FIRST ROW: A. Ireland, L. Davis, S. Buck, R. Chapman, M. Compton and D. Grant. SECOND ROW: Mr. King, Advisor, D. Baldwin, F. Long, B. Starkey, N. Newbrough, M. Sypolt, J. VanHorn and Darrell Ford. OFFICERS: Mr. King, Advisor, A. Ireland, L. Davis, J. Marston and S. Buck. .E. A. The Student National Education Association is the professional association for college or uni- versity students preparing to teach. Its members are members of duly chartered local chapters. Local chapters and state student education asso- ciations areintegral parts of the SNEA. It provides members with opportunities for developing person- al growth and professional competences. It provides experiences which will interest capable students in teaching as a careerg encour- ages the careful selection and guidance of persons admitted to teacher education programs. DRI-ZEHNS Ii. FIRST ROW: L. Coffindaffer, L. Maxwell, C. Edmunds, K. Deems, M. Huntress, J. Vanscoy, J. Greer, D. Hannemann, P. Fletcher, P. Ferzacca, J. Stutler, B. Deim, S. Gilliard, S. Freeman, J. Marston, P. McCarty, B. VanDyne, S. Vaughan, C. Hurley. SECOND ROW: B.A11en, B. Kinsey, N. Tate, L. Rogers, M. Harris. 41-vi yi +G 1 5. 100 The Dri-Zehns have pro- gressed considerably since its beginning two years ago asa gir1's club with a social ob- jectivein mind. Today, with a revised goal of the promotion of academics as Well as social life, they seek to encourage fri ends hip among girls on campus in a scholarly environ- ment. OFFICERS: J. Vanscoy, L. Coffindaffer, M. Hunt- ress, C. Edmunds. P RES ENTATIONS: Bell, Book, and Candle Long Christmas Dinner Magnificent Ob- session Impromptu OFFICERS: R. Sayre, L. Helmick, R. Fontaine, M. Sypolt, L. Davis FIRST ROW: R. Brocious, B. Kowalski, R. Sayre, E. Lyon, M. Cohen, B. Fontaine, R. Chapman, Darrell Ford. SECOND ROW: J. Southern, C. Hurley, N. Newbrough, J. Lantz, N. Lozovoy, D. Hannemann, L. Mason, S. Woodruff, M. Castle, Bertha Rule, W. Sickman. THIRD ROW: J. Dukate, M. Huntress, M. Beck, M. Sypolt, S. Cox, N. Tanner, L. Helmick, L. Davis, L. Carpenter, Velma Cross. . -. w - 'rf v i .ii ,.-. 4, L- uae. .. N! i D- 3' :Sqn Q. .A 1 . - P 3 fe , 1 . : U A M- .A x. Z., ,N 'Q YL! . bv 5 M 'nmri-gn nl 'r' - ' f-...f 'f f v n -1-1155 1, 1 ' 4 - kg fag ..,..-3. IOI ' A4 -fr 4 The Debate Society Was formed duringthe 1961-62 school year under the direction of Gordon Simmons. Professor Hobart Beeghley is the advisor. - ali: if-an-lv' DEBATE SOCIETY SEATED: D. Grant, P. Humphry, J. Bias. STANDING: N. Newbrough, D. Baldwin, R. Chapman, G. Simmons, T. Murphy, G. Scott. :oz We Grow Out FRESHMEN Of Confusion ACTIVITIES J' QQ. ,Qqaf 1 HOMECOMING ..J:,. 4' gi' . 1' 1 fn 2-1 f LAMBDA TAU CHAPTER A07 1 IOB ,, Q. 1 . 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 H 1 11 MAID OF HONOR Miss Sandy Freeman MAID OF HONOR Miss Mary Jo McDaniel Phyllis Day HOMECOMI TG 19 Emily Fletcher 1 I0 N I 1 'I Peggy McCarty PRINCESSES 61 Sue Ann McDani e1 C335 Q NFNWX Willa Mae McDaniel 1 1 1 Patricia Patrick WINTER CARN VAL u ' I ACTIVITIES 4 - v- '- 21 xt K . 2 I 2 12 - .15 ,, 4 1 -er i',f Lenore Helmick Phyllis DRY 5 nu-LA.-5.Qffffgyfc-5,1-.. -- 5 . jd F , , . . , . Q 52-'51, -, ,Q 'T- Cizsi?-1' 215- -E'wfRE ffE .r me - J- .y YQ, F1235 M-2 ,'-1472-5 -V V W Wai-J. EU.-,. . E .- , ,E -1 fi, ... Sandy Freeman Peggy McCarty I IS WEST VIRGINIA'S STRAWBERRY QUEEN Salem Co11ege's JoDell Swiger reigned as Queen at the annual Strawberry Festival held on the campus of West Virginia Wesleyan, Buckhannon, West Virginia. J oDe11 was chosen from a field of many contestants. Mary Jo McDaniel, Salem College freshman, was chosen as second runner-up at the annual Miss Central West Virginia Contest. The contest was held at the Robinson Grand Theatre in Clarksburg. ff' THIRD PLACE WINNER MISS CENTRAL W. VA. FROM THE PEPPERMINT LOUNGE TO SALEM COLLEGE Shout, you w what it is about! Scream, you know what I mean! .i. V 'v X. K Wu, ' I 1 f f . VJ' 355, Peppermint Twist L THE IMPERIALS N 1 Twistin' time RELIGIGUS EMPHASIS WEEK A TIME F OR Meditation Counsel Dr. M. S. Harvey, civic leader, church- man and world traveler was the featured speaker during Religious Emphasis Week. Dr. Harvey spoke at chapel programs during the mornings and showed colored slides of his travels in the evenings. Throughout the week Dr. Harvey spoke to several campus organizations and differ- ent classes. At other times he was avail- able for student conferenc es and couns eling. and Friendly Chats L. ' CHAPEL SPEAKERS Inf ormativ e I Amusing ATHLETIC BANQUET 3 ,1 T. Ed Davis, formerplayer and coach, receives honor of being first to enter Salem College Hall of Fame. 1 W i 'i r i ,, .vi-' ilk du West Vi r g i nia University athletic director ad- dresses Salem College athletic banquet. 120 West Virginia University grads gather for chat after banquet. STUDENT UNION SERVES MANY PURPQSES Banquets vation : 2 1 UGLY MEN VS LUSCIOUS LIPS K Winner of Ugly Man Contest I ,' ' 1 f s f 54 ,Al I i-we ' Contestant for Ugly Man Ugliest man on campus and most luscious lips contests served to kick off a trarfnpoline fund raising project. Miss Luscious Lips 122 COLLEGE LIFE BEGINS WITH-. . , Listening Study' AND CULMINATES DOING THE SAME BELL W BGOK MASQUERADERS PRESENTATION A N D CANDLE FOGTBALL-EASTERN DIVISION PERFORMANCE-TEAM PLAYS W.V.I ..LC. CHAMPS I REPEAT A OTHER BO L CONTEST I27 .nf 'T-32' r , nfl l 49 ,N ' 1 J ' , . 1 - x. . 'ff' :' Jef. , gm: -- x 9 fM5!f,, f'-+A ' X 2 A lf , Mal ' vii. Yfika. . ' 'QQ' K, VI f G, I 'v v . V ,A ,, - ' fir ifffffaafw: 1 ,3 ,V ,, ,., 1,. . A 'iffmipafi ' ,,, eYq,f., ' , ' , . ' ' U, v,'A , 'Ap ' Q35 1. 43 ., 1 3 - ' N 5-53. xg 5 ' X Q T 1,3 , ,?--., V H 25 if 2 T ' ' il-'Iv- w 5- - u Ly , . . - fs f. p ,. . . - - wg' -4 ,,,,.'r U A :Q 'I' S3- 1 ,V A .H W H , ,U 5 , an . ,rgb 4 ,-, , 1 ? ?. , 1. 1 xx V, ' F V-. w,'. , lib uw-55,14 A,g1l,',,5 ,, wlgtg, ,fwfaai ,, ,Q-'pf ,gf , f3'f5!'k'y5-55if41'1 gE'f QI:-w A Ae1-,-fg-,.- . -aniih bib' Q . 'Fr Hgg,Jf. ' Zfdfr. J Salem - 28 W. Va. State - 0 The Tigers clinch ed the eastern division crown and a bid to the W. Va. Bowl early by beating the Yellow Jackets in the annual game at Institute. State, which finished with a 0-7 record, and failed to score from scrimmage all year, was never in the contest as Salem rang up a 21-0 halftime lead and coasted home with all 32 players seeing action. Salem's TDs were scored by Ron Gaudi on a four-yard run, Don Gilpin on a seven-yard dash, Joe Cowley on a nine-yard pass from Billy Connors, and Steve Rymasz onatwo-yard sprint. Tom Cuppett went 4-4 on PAT kicks. Other outstanding plays were a 50-yard run by Gilpin and a 30-yard Connors- to-Cowley pass. Statistically, S. C. outgained State 300 yards to 113, and hit 10-21 on passes, good for 176 yards. They punted five times for a 35 yard average per kick. Salem - 12 Concord - 13 The West Union athletic field was the scene of the first loss of the year as the visiting Moun- tain Lions cashed in one extra point on their way to victory. Despite the defeat, the Tigers held command throughout the game. The first half was s c o r el es s , but only fumbles and penalities stemmedthree Salem threats. In the second half Concord drew first blood as Wayne Hicks streaked 62 yards to score. Salem retaliated on a one- yard sneak by Billy Connors, then went ahead with 10 minutes left as Mr. Commors again moved the final yard. Both PAT kicks failed and when Concord's Hicks went two yards for the maroon and white's second score, Phil Hartman's kick doomed the Tigers who led in first downs 16-5, connected on seven of 11 passes for 132 yards but lost three vital fumbles. Salem - 14 Fairmont - 7 In the soup went a seven-year j inx along with Deacon Duvall's Falcons in a rain-dampened affair played at East-West Stadium in Fairmont. In beating Fairmont, the first time since 1954, the Tigers dominated a game featuring punts and defense. Salem struck first with only six minutes gone on an 18-yard TD pitch from Billy Connors to Jerry Townsend. Tom Cuppett scored on the first of his two perfect place- ments. Early in the third quarter the green andwhite drove 86 yards to their final score which came on a one- yard dive over center by Ron Gaudi. Cuppett's kick made the score 14-O. Fairmont finally scored with only two minutes left on a six-yard Acord-to- Quattro pass. Salem used up the re- mainder of the time. Salem - 25 Pot. State - 0 Journeying to Keyser, the Tigers made the most of a sunny Friday afternoon by pil- ing up a tremendous 565 yards total offense in scoring an easy win over the young Catamounts. The Tiger p a s s i n g attack, which was red hot Q18-23 for 360 yardsj, pro- vided the first three TDs. Billy Connors tossed to Dave Wiegand for a 13-yard score, then to Joe Cowley for a 17 yarder and back to Wiegand on a sparkling 91-yard pass and run fthe third longest on national NAIA recordsl. One extra point made the halftime tally read 19-0. In the second half, Ron Gaudi burst over from three yards out to cap all scoring. State was able to threaten only once against SC reserves when they had a first down on the five, but couldn't push over. Salem hada 16-6 bulge in first downs while out-rushing their victims 255 to 10. The Tigers punted only once but were penal- ized 110 yards. 9 F W .. ,, ...Q 5 4 . . we , N ... 2. ,v , , S. Ball , 35124, , .W W. Craig J. Fittro W f D. Gilpin H. Hartman . o ..,. T., Digi .'f E! l 5-ig Ah' ' Txaf R. Braddock H. Colebank B. Connors J. Cowley ff,- 43 T. Cuppett 1 Q. Z' R. Gaudi L. Green :, ,' an 1 -. f. . , .I , QU Y. . w fi .I T 1. ,. . n L. Johnson G. Jones J. Henthorne C. Hilling 130 W . I 5-K 'glib 2 J. Johnson T. McCort J. Oliveto G. O'Too1e R. Phillips LX mr... J. Rankin W r i V it JL. 'Qi R. Sturm S J. Townsend '!! '99 1 iv-JN 'rl' 'iii S. Rymasz , ,.?,,:... . . V . -...Q-1 tit? E. Swisher I-I. Vannoy C'.'f' 'inn '- v Q0 ff? E. Whittaker R. Whitt E. Crow D. Wiegand J. Wolfe 6 2 I Salem - 21 West Liberty - 12 This key eastern division victory came at Hite Field overahuge and talented group of Hilltoppers who failed to contain the Tigers early as they marked one touchdown in each of the first two quarters. First to penetrate the visitors' line was Billy Connors who sneaked over from one yard out. Tom Cuppett added the extra point. Second was Don Gilpin with a nine- yard run. The kickwas again good. Salem led the first half activities, 14-0. Coming back strong, WL got back into the game on two short runs by Bob Scheutz to trail only 14-12. At this point Salem drove 77 yards to a score on Dave Wiegand's one-yard buck. Cuppett made it 3 for 3 on the PAT's. 132 Salem - 13 Glenville - 14 Journeying t o th e home of the Pioneers, the Tigers dropped the conference championship in the waning minutes of the game. Salem began as though they meant to insure themselves of the c r own . Glenville fumbled on the first play from scrim- mage, Salem recovered and Billy Connors winged a 14-yard TD pass to Joe Cowley on the next play. Tom Cuppett's kick sent a 7-0 bulge on the board after only one minute of play. In the third quarter Glenville got even on Ollie Pottmeyer's 4-yard dash and Fred Smith's kick. A stalemate resulteduntilthe men of Underwood mounted enough offense to score onSteve Rymasz's 2-yard drive with just three minutes left. This time the extra point kick went wide. The Pioneers, not to be denied, drove unbelievably fast as they tied up the game with 45 seconds left on a 15-yard Pottmeyer-to-Gunnoe pass. Smith's second kick then cost the Tigers conference laurels. Statistically, Salem led in first downs 12-10, connected on 7 of ll passes for 89 yards, and gained 200 total yards. Each team fumbled five times, with Salem losing two and Glenville three, while both squads were penalized 45 yards. 133 Salem College 20 West Virginia Wesleyan 19 Tiger grid fortunes soared from their lowest point to the highest in many a year in just one halfas the 1961 Homecoming became a success because of a second half come- back which set aright a 19-point halftime deficit and defeated the W.V.I.A.C.'s leading team for the only time all season. The game began on a sour note as the Bobcats grabbed the opening kickoff and sustained a drive which endedwith sixpoints ontheir half of the scoreboard. Things then went from badtoworseas Wesleyan held four downs, took over and proceeded to score again. This sequencewas repeatedathird time before half time, and this time a Bobcat PAT ran the count to 19-0. At this point the Tiger machine began to get in gear as they took their turn at scoring aftera 73-yard drive with the initial kickoff. The score came on a nine-yard pass from Billy Connors to Dave Wiegand. After the defensive unit stymied thevisitors, the offense again mounteda 73-yard march, which ended as Wiegand skirted left end from 18 yards away and then took another toss from Connors for the PAT. With six minutes remaining, Salem ran a punt back to the W.V.W. 37 and stormed over from there on a 13-yard dashby Don Gilpin. Tom Cuppett's extra point kick split the uprights and spelled the difference. 134 Salem - 45 Davis Elkins - 6 In posting the highest score since the 1927 Salem gridders bested West Virginia Tech 71-0, the Tigers blasted what was previously the top defensive outfit in the WVIAC all over the West Union Athletic' Field's turf. Salem drew first blood ona 32-yard drive after recovering a D Sz E fumble, as Ron Gaudi went the final three yards. In the second quarter, a 22-yard Connors - to - Cowley pass and an 88-yard drive capped by Dave Wiegand's two yard scamper raised the count to 18-0. All PATs failed. Inthe second half, Connors heaved a 30-yarder to Dave Wiegand for the fourth score. The same combination then clicked for the PAT. Shortly thereafter, Connors found Roy Phillips on a 23- yard TD toss. Ron Whitt took over as quarter- back and connected with Jim Fittro for an 18- yard score, after which Wiegand converted. The final score came as Steve Rymasz plunged over from five yards away. Jim Scott iced the cake with his extra point kick. West Virginia Bowl Salem - 0 W. Va. Wesleyan - 12 Infinishing their season the Tigers ac- complishedtwofirsts - theybecamethe only team to play in both West Virginia Bowls, and also the only team to lose twobowl games fthe 1961 affair was dropped to Fairmont 13-75. Playing in a drenching downpour and after three days of steady rain, Salem was shut out for thefirst timein 17 games, as their vaunted pass- ing attack, led by quarterback Billy Connors, whose 68.72, completion average led the nation, was literally smothered in the mud. S.C. passes were good on7 of 12 occasions, but only 44 yards were gained. The game, close all the way, was decided after a scoreless first half, on a 70-yard punt returnby Wesleyanin the third quarter. This score set up the second, since, with only three minutes left, Salem was forced to gamble for the first down in its own territory. They failed and the Bobcats managed a second tally with but 12 seconds left in the game. ALL CONFERENCE SELECTION Harry Vannoy, Dave Wiegand, Tom McCort, Tom Cuppett, Harry Hartman, Billy Connors, and Coach Underwood. fNot pictured Walt Craigl. 135 1961-62 BASKETBALL John Kaminsky - co-captain and leader 6 Salem 85 Salem 92 Salem 94 Salem 79 Salem 53 Salem 77 Salem 88 Salem 66 Salem 90 Salem 86 Salem 73 Salem 65 Salem 66 Salem 7 5 Salem 63 Salem 76 Salem 66 Salem 88 Salem 86 Salem 77 Salem 67 Salem 74 Salem 82 Salem 92 Salem 74 Tournament: Salem 96 Salem 70 Salem 96 Salem 88 Final Record: Season Record Shenandoah Shepherd Davis-Elkins Alderson-Broaddus W. Va Tech Concord Beckley Glenville Alderson-Broaddus Fairmont Glenville West Liberty Morris Harvey Fairmont Beckley Davis-Elkins Concord Wesleyan W. Va State Frostburg Potomac State Wesleyan W. Va State West Liberty West Virginia Tech Glenville West Liberty Morris Harvey Fairmont 16-13 . 1 'iziif' , Q I-F x A ,ly Y WX D, Blagg P. Cowan '+p YW ' ,X ' .. V. . b N .l , , ly , J . If X xx T ' , R. Drazga J. Gracon f J T J' , Jw-., Q. IJ' ' L., w, Eg. A A Q. -Qsif' . , gif' I 1 , A ,,, , il, .- ' 'L--9,33 P' in 3? x 3 T 131.5 N , :y,f,f'r' , -1 , 5 ,, A , .Qing f fl U' 2 N' . -X .ijfl J: R , ' ., ,,- ,N 1 if A - : . LQ 5 J. Pritchett J. Rockwell I ' .11 rl.: V555-Q' Y . b 4 1 i ' ,I - ,Gigi if , . F. 4 ,- 4 Ni , I i 1 'V ' I ' , ,X -EXT! , .- I .171 , T- - W. Sinriett T. Sherwood - , -1 . , 1 N J. Craig fi x i . ,V fit, -ua 'fs A ,N 3 P , . iz J ' -. C. Perkins X .A Q, J. Runyon 5351! X SK I . . 2 fem. W1 L, , ,, W fi V 1 . -A M W 1 , . H ,, 1,'r'y Ll! l . J. Smith M ,, 4 1,,. . ,W , Q Af? F 1 R. Dixon Q--3 f -. J- -1 l X It Q 1 ffgh. . v- - -T -, , N. . , F' K L l R. Phillips I . N .1 4' Y . AI 3. - V i w J I W ,f-'IN 'A K 1 L N. Shay WE. ,.v .- - I--.A 3, WM .. Lfizifz. 1? ?'i'3'V J . A A , - s f - N , V 4 ,, r ,,, .- ' .gdrgitf 1- if,v.3-57,11 I y- 2- '-Jug. A: - 4,-J, . : F-J-ff L ' ag, ' V 'F' wk nv!-gf v , ,fu 1 fl L, ,l 'Q 'I' ,T U' V f 'T 5 I v Q, 1, 92 HN I I R. Windon PORTRAIT OF A SALEM VICTORY CANDID SHOTS TELL THE STORY OF SC'S Y FIRST TOURNAMENT WIN IN TEN YEARS Christie call times as Glenville rapidly A Salem basket gives them the lead as closes a big gap. GSC fans reflect dismay. Glenville students cheer as a basket puts The SU-U SULUICIS as deiected GSC P12-YGFS them back on top. Walk away- v Salem ties it up again and the issue Jubilatlon reigns in the Tiger dressing remains in doubt. 138 TOOTH- BASKETBALL SUMMARY 139 It all started in the Cecil H. Underwood Armory on November 30, 1961, with an 85-64 win over Shenandoah. It ended in Charleston's Civic Center on February 24, 1962, with an 86-84 conquest of Fairmont State. Sandwiched in between were four- teen morewins and thirteen losses, a 12-11 regular season record good for ninth place in the 19-team WVIAC fthe best finish in seven years for a Salem teaml, a third place honor in the tournament of the year, the 16-team West Virginia conference affair at Charleston's Civic Center, and a Coach of the Year citation for sophomore head coach, Don Christie. This was the story for the 1961-62 cam- paign. Following the Shenandoah triumph, the men of Christie dumped Shepherd College, then ran into some trouble and fell to a 4-4 pre-holiday mark. Coming out strong in January, the Green and White capturedthree straight, then lost three in a row be- fore capturing three of four to pull out over .500 to stay. The overall slate showed 13 wins and 12 losses. Big victories were scored over Beckley, A-B, Wesleyan and Potomac State on the road while major upsets wer e recorded at home ov er contenders Glenville, Fairmont and West Liberty. 40 SUMMARY CONT'D Then came the most important event of the season - the conference tourney. Playing like veterans instead of the youngsters they reallywere, fonly two seniors and two juniors were on the rosterb, Christie's charges again dumped Glenville 96-92 to gain Salem's first tourney win since 1952, then bumped off West Liberty's Hilltoppers 70-59. At this point they fell before eventual champ Morris Harvey 123-96 while providing the stiffest opposition the Golden Eagles saw in the event. Bowing out in style, they then clipped the wings of Fairmont's Falcons for consolation honors. It was largely on the strength of this showing that Coach Christie was polled as Coach of the Year by his fellow mentors. Individually, Cecil Perkins averaged 17.5 points per game with Jtme Smith, Wendall Sinnett and John Gracon also in. double figures. Sinnett grabbed 322 rebounds to head up that departmentwhile Gracon and Smith were also strong on the boards. John Kaminsky, Dwain Blagg and Tom Sherwood were outstanding on defense and in relief roles. The team as a whole scored 2283 total points, an average of 78.1 per game, and gave up 2290. They shot 42.7fZ, from the field and 68.9fZ from the free throw line, hauled down 1360 rebounds C47 per contestj while committing 535 personal fouls in 29 games. With only three cag ers not returning, fKaminsky, Blaggand Jim Rockwell graduatel an outlook for the third straight year of im- provement in the Salem College basketball fortunes seems in the offering. COACH CHRISTIE Completing only his second year of college coaching, Don Christie led his team to the first winning season in several years, and saw them cop third place in the conference tournament. As a result Coach of the Year honors were bestowed on the youthful mentor by his fellow coaches. He was chosen over all other WVIAC coaches as the honor covered every major sport. Mr. Christie was a stellar guard for Salem College and a 1952 graduate. From there he entered the United States Air Force and coach- edboth squadron andbase teams to champion- ships at New Castle, Delaware AFB. He then became head coach of all sports at Salem High School for four years before he came to direct the cage fortunes of the green and white. As Coach of the Year after just two seasons, Mr. Christie has made an auspicious debut in what we hope will be a long and successful tour of duty at Salem College. 5 ae .af Q11 B L -1 if lr il un. -Q5 RL v N 'CALL TOURNAMENT l42 rf BASEBALL CONFERENCE CHAMPS District 28 Representatives Hicks scores . . . and . . . scores Bowen starts for home. He's in A M' 0 , H 1 ,1 W 1.. W, 5 V - - Q2 4. Wes1eyan's luck isn't so good 144 I , ,, ,J Au-.. .s 'f - sag .fl I v Y, -,, A , 17 -' 7- .7 , ,,4' Connors scores V 04 . v .h- x 2' i SEASON'S SUMMARY The baseball team opened with a startling 3-1 victory over West Virginia University at Morgantown. The victory over WVU apparent- ly gave the Salem team a psychological lift. It may be added that the Mountaineers repeated as champions of the Southern Conference this season. The diamond forces won games from West Virginia State at Institute and twin wins from Alderson-Broaddus and G1 e nv i l l e . Single victories were posted over Davis- Elkins, West Liberty and Wesleyan to bump the latter from the league leadership. A lone loss, 4-3, came from Fairmont in a game played at Fairmont. Baseball saw many of the same names and faces sharing the headlines. Connors, Wi egand and Perkins were outstanding and received good assistance from Mik e Hicks, Richard Stauffer and Gary Kepple. SEASON'S RECORD 145 Salem W.V.U. Salem W. Va State Salem A-B Salem A-B Salem D Sz E Cforfeitl Salem West Liberty Salem W.V.W. Salem Glenville Salem Glenville Salem Fairmont Area 7 Playoff Statesboro, Georgia Salem 0 St. Bernard CAla.J Salem 4 Cars on- Newman fTenn.l ,',, A ...x -Q.. x 1 146 lyph, - ,E xr- ' J all 4f:-,... ' fa ' V 'F ff 'ZF ' L K S. RNS X .,,, .1 f ,'. n. ' , ..,,,.,., ,-f - swffnff' If x f A Llf nl, , -. ..4,,. -J N. . '15 ,,'.if ?At, ,Xu ' H ram' 'Q.3.,.,.f.x1, ,' 15,5 . .xgfqf-y , fir J-r ' .J :W g. 5' 1 I XM. V, if . .fr TENN S 1962 Salem's tennis squad this year included: Jim Davis, sophomore, Jim Rockwell, junior, Jay Sharpe, juniorg Fred Kohler, sophomore, J ohn Brown, s op h 0 m o r eg Bill Sincavage, senior, Dave Sutter, senior and Dwain Blagg, Senior. The season's record reflects one win over Davis-Elkins, two losses to Fairmont State and one loss to West Virginia Wesleyan. 1 I w 147 THIS TOO IS PART OF THE GAME Down but not out , R Things may not be so bad We' 11 change our offense 148 Hope the leg holds out CHEERLEADING AN INTEGRAL PART OF ATHLETICS Let's take a break Come on gang Head Cheerleader: Janice Vanscoy Carol Lanham Connie Howell Sue Ann McDaniel Willa Mae McDaniel It's in the bag, I hope! 149 INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES The intramural p r o g 1' a m was highly successful this year. Basket- ball, softball, and bowling attracted many e nt hu s ia s ti c competitors. Volley-ball and a mixed bowling league for women made this year's intramurals s uc c e s s ful from the women's point of view. Through the efforts of the West Virginia Feder- ation of Collegiate Student Govern- ments, and A-B College, a basket- ball tournament was initiated, and participating schools throughout the state termed it successful. X XX Mr. George Bobbey, Manager Y 1 Specialized Food Service Inc. helping to feed a growing America We, of Specialized Food Service, Inc., wish you, the graduating students, a prosperous and successful future. It has been a pleasure to serve you. Our thanks also go to the students and faculty who remaing wewill look forward to serving you in the coming year. EW: Abes, Lou p. 56 ACTIVITIES p. 102 Adams, Judi p. 56 ADVERTISERS AND INDEX Aldo, Bruce p. 56 Allen, Darrell p. 56 Allen, Barbara p. 56 Allen, Nardy, p. 56 Anderson, Marcia p. 56 Appel, Bert p. 56 Arner, Ritchie p. 56 Artman, Edward p. 56 Ash, Henry p. 26 Ash, Wade p. 56 Ayars, David p. 56 Baker, Larry p. 56 Bakker, Harold p. 23, 26 Baldwin, Dorothy p. 34 Ball, Sidney p. 56, 130 Bantleon, George p. 56 Barker, Phillip p. 56 Barnette, Jerry p. 56 Barton, Brian p. 56 Bartos, Robert p. 56 Bateski, Stan p. 56 Battiste, Daniel p. 56 HARBERT FUNERAL HOME Member National Selected Morticians By Invitation T. Edward Harbert Director Phone 6201 48 Carolina Avenue Salem, West Virginia MIKE FLANAGAN FORD SALES, INC Authorized Ford Sales, Service and Parts Phone: Salem - 2711 Clarksburg - MA 2-3030 57 High Street Salem Bautz, Gordon p. 56 Bechmann, Robert p. 56 Bech, Marianne p. 56 Bedont, Virginia p. 56 Beeghley, Hobart p. 24 Benkiel, Rene p. 57 Bennett, James p. 34 Bennett, Linda p. 57 Bennett, Richard p. 57 Bess, Fred p. 57 Betcher, Bruce p. 57 Bickley, Louis p. 57 Bies, Joan p. 57 Binder, Julia p. 34 Black, Sylvia p. 57 Blagg, Dwain p. 34, 46, 137 Bland, James p. 57 Blaney, Dennis p. 57 Bolte, Roderick p. 57 Bond, Eleanor p. 57 Bond, Karen p. 57 Bond, Ronald p. 57 Boulton, Frederick p. 57 Boyles, Karen p. 57 Bradbury, Richard p. 57 Braddock, Ron p. 57, 130 Bradley, Carol p. 57 Brenneman, Harry p. 57 Brocious, Roger p. 57 BRANNCDN'S JEWELRY Diamonds Watches - Gifts We Sell College Seal Jewelry Phone - 2911 At the stoplight Salem Brown, John p. 57 Brown, Margaret p. 30 Brown, Patricia p. 57 Buck, Sandra p. 57 Buechner, George p. 58 Bulmer, Walter p. 58 Burnside, Betty p. 58 Burnside, William p. 58 Buterbaugh, Don p. 58 Cain, John p. 58 Canfield, Stanley p. 58 Canter, Richard p. 58 Carder, Karen Sue p. 58 Carder, Linda p. 58 Carpenter, Louise p. 58 Cartwright, Margaret p. 5 Cartwright, Mary p. 58 Case, Donald p. 34 Casper, Patricia p. 58 Casper, Thomas p. 34 Castle, Mary p. 58 Cecil, Leslie p. 58 Chandler, Patricia p. 58 Chapman, Ronald p. 58 Chapman, William p. 58 Charters, John p. 58 Childers, Lynn p. 58 Chipps, Dick p. 58 Christie, Donald p. 27 Christie, Frances p. 58 Cinci, Donald p. 58 Clevenger, Joan p. 29 Clower, Clem p. 29 Coffindaffer, Lou Ann p. Coffman, Bernard p. 59 Cole, Eva Lee p. 23 Cole, Ray p. 59 Combs, Emory p. 59 COMMENCEMENT p. 49 34, 45, 46 Compton, Mildreth p. 34, 46 Cook, Donald p. 59 CONTENTS p. 2 Conti, James p. 35 Coon, Ralph p. 32 Corder, Charles p. 59 Corliss, Kathleen p. 59 Cowan, Paul p. 59, 137 Cox, Shirley p. 59 Craig, Robert p. 59 Craig, Walter p. 59, 130 Cross, Velma p. 59 Criss, Thelma p. 31 Curran, Carol p. 59 Curran, John p. 59 Curran, Waunita p. 29 Currey, Charlene p. 59 SALEM DRUG CO. Your Rexall Store Prescriptions Compounded by Registered Pharmacist, H. D. Wilcox Phone 2171 Greyhound Station Salem Cutlip, George p. 23 Dandrea, Joe p. 59 Davis, Beverly p. 59 Davis, David p. 59 Davis, Harry p. 59 Davis, James p. 59 Davis, Leonard p. 35 Davis, Leah p. 23 Davis, Louise p. 59 Davis, Miles p. 59 Davis, Orla p. 25 Davis, Rex p. 59 Davis, Richard p. 59 Davis, Sue Ellen p. 59 Davis, Sylvia p. 23 Davisson, Diana p. 59 Davisson, Mona p. 60 Davisson, Myron p. 60 Day, Phyllis p. 60, 110, DEDICATION p. 4 Deems, Kaye p. 60 Delelle, Al p. 60 DeLoe, Ivy p. 60 Deverick, Lynda p. 60 Dewes, Joe p. 60 Dick, Wayne p. 60 Dickens, Dale p. 28 Dickens, Jean p. 31 Diem, Elizabeth p. 60 Dillon, James p. 25 Dixon, Richard p. 60, 137 Donovan, William p. 60 Doverspike, John p. 60 Dow, Mike p. 60 Drake, Lawrence p. 35 Drazga, Raymond p. 60, 137 Drummond, Richard p. 60 Dukate, James p. 60 Dussart, Lucinda p. 60 Dye, Larry p. 60 Eaton, William p. 36 Edmunds, Carol p. 60 Ellenberg, David p. 60 Eschenmann, Charles p. 60 Ewen, Richard p. 36 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION p. 19 Farhatt, David p. 60 Faris, Charles p. 60 Farley, Janet Felix, Betty Jo p. 36 Ferrell, Cynthia p. 61 Ferzacca, Pam p. 61 Ferzacca, Pat p. 61 Fish, William p. 61 Fittro, Jim p. 61, 130 Fittro, Robert p. 61 Fleming, Edward p. 61 Fleming, Phil p. 61 Fletcher, Emily p. 61, 110 Fletcher, Pamela p. 61, 114 Florian, Robert p. 26 Fontaine, Robert p. 61 Ford, Darrell p. 61 Fortney, Larry p. 61 Foscoe, John p. 37 Frank, William p. 61 Freeland, Billy p. 24 Freeman, Sandra p. 61 Fultz, Warren p. 61 Funderburk, Guy p. 27 Garlow, Elbert p. 61 Gattrel, Ronald p. 61 Gaudi, Ronald p. 61 Gaudi, Richard p. 61 Gehringer, Chuck p. 61 Genovese, Fino p. 61 George, Ralph p. 23 Gianettino, R. p. 37 Giebell, Sterling p. 61 Gillard, Ben p. 62 Gillard, Sally p. 62 Gilpin, Donald p. 37 Gissey, Connie p. 62 Glenn, Hugh p. 62 Gloechner, Dennis p. 62 Gloechner, Richard p. 62 Goldsmith, Peggy p. 62 Goodwin, Charles p. 37 Gracon, John p. 62, 137 GRADUATES p. 33 Gray, Gordon p. 62 Green, Virginia p. 62 Greer, Joyce p. 62 Griggs, John p. 62 CITY RESTAURANT Good Food Our Specialty Home Made Bread - Pies an Rare Roast Beef PLANTER ROOM BY Reservation URN Groundwalski, Chris p. 62 Gundaker, Clarence p. 62 Haberlin, Page p. 62 Hallam, Hallie Lu p. 28 Haney, Gertrude p. 62 Haney, James p. 62 Hanford, Allen p. 62 Hanley, Agnes p. 62 Hannemann, Delmae p. 62 Hansen, Clifford p. 30 Harmon, Kent p. 62 Harris, Mary p. 62 Hartsock, Watson p. 62 Hartung, Jim p. 62 Hawkins, Anna p. 63 Heider, Edward p. 63 Helmick, Lenora p. 63, 115 Hensel, Al p. 63 Henthorn, Jim p. 63, 130 Hervey, David p. 63 Hicks, Mike p. 37 Hildack, Joe p. 37 Hilderbrand, Mike p. 63 Hilling, Carl p. 63, 130 Hiltner, Richard p. 63 Hissom, Niles p. 63 Holloway, David p. 63 Hott, David p. 63 Howell, Connie p. 63 Hudgins, Wayne p. 63 Huff, Marilyn p. 63 Huntress, Marti p. 63 Hurley, Cathy p. 63 Hurley, K. Duane p. 18, 20, 21 FORD'S GULF SERVICE Dale Sz Homer Ford Phone - 81761 ,T R. Edward Harbert - Owner FRU M-SOBAK MEMORIALS Authorized Rock of Ag es dealer Harrison County's Oldest Monument Works Salem - 4511 Hurst, Bernard p. 63 Hurtgam, Mervin p. 37 Husk, Richard p. 63 Hutson, Rosa Lee p. 63 Ice, Jerry p. 63 Insani, Kenneth p. 37 Ireland, Alberta p. 37 Isabelle, John p. 63 Johnson, Alma p. 63 Johnson, John p. 63, 131 Johnson, Kenneth p. 64 Johnson, Lee p. 64, 130 Jones, Robert p. 26 Jones, Shelby p. 64 Karvosky, Lynn p. 64 Kay, James p. 64 Keesecker, Ward p. 22 Kelley, Karen p. 64 Kelsey, William p. 64 Kendig, Wilbur p. 64 Keogh, Robert p. 64 Kepple, Gary p. 64 Kim, In Young p. 38 Kimble, Edward p. 64 Kimble, Judith p. 64 Kimble, Shirley p. 64 King, Gilbert p. 38, 47 King, P. E. p. 30 Kinsey, Bonnie p. 64 Kistler, Susan p. 24 Knotts, James p. 24 SALEM FLORISTS Telephone 20 2 1 Emily V. Jenkins Owner 143 E. Main Street Salem, West Virginia Kolessar, John p. 38 Kowalski, Bernard p. 64 Kuhn, Jack p. 64 Kulina, Dave p. 64 Kurowski, Robert p. 64 Landis, Emery p. 64 Lanham, Carol p. 64, 107, 108 Lanz, Janet p. 64 Lindsey, Margaret p. 64 Linthicum, Mike p. 64 Liptak, Karl p. 65 Locherer, Robert p. 38 Lockhart, Jay p. 38, 47 Loehr, John p. 65 Long, Fern p. 65 Loper, Kenneth p. 65 Lowe, Charles p. 25 Lozovoy, Norma p. 65 McCall, Theodore p. 65 McAllister, Patrick p. 65 McCarty, Peggy p. 65, 110, 115 McCort, Thomas p. 38, 45, 47, 131 McCoy, David p. 65 McCoy, Juanita p. 25 McCoy, Karen p. 65 McCreary, Donald p. 65 McDaniel, Mary Jo p. 65, 109, 116 McDaniel, Sue Ann p. 65, 111 McDaniel, Willa Mae p. 65, 111 me McDonald, Robert p. 65 Macy, David p. 65 iiit 1 Mano, Reva Mae p. 65 Marcum, Gary p. 65 Marks, Judy p. 65 f 7 V l Marr, Weaver p. 30 , , . 1, Marston, Jan p. 65 ,A ' R gc, .,,, , .', , A Martin, Ray p. 28 ...LQ Mason, Laura p. 65 A T f Maxson, Donna p. 65 ,,,3 ' 5- Maxwell, Lewis p. 25 AT tm, 4,1 1 Maxwell, Linda p. 65 F' 7' ' Mazzie, Louis p. 38 ,I at z..,. - Meadows, Edward p. 65 Melville, Betty p. 66 Meredith, Terry p. 66 Messina, Cam p. 66 Mick, Larry p. 38 Mignogna, Rocco p. 66 Milhoan, Charles p. 66 Miller, Eldon p. 66 Miller, Larry p. 66 Millheim, Charles p. 38 Mills, Miriam p. 66 Mineroldi, Lloyd p. 66 Mitchell, Frank p. 39 Mitchell, Linda p. 66 Morgan, Minnie p. 24 Morgan, Robert p. 66 Morrison, John p. 66 9:3 .., 5 , ,145 4 LUZADERS ESSO SERVICE E. Morgan Luzader Owner Phone: 81801 Salem, West Virginia LEM Owners MOWREY'S ESSO STATION 214 West Main Street Salem, West Virginia Moss, Kenneth p. 66 Mowrey, John p. 66 Mullins, Dortha p. 66 Murphy, John p. 39 Murphy, Marilyn p. 66 Murphy, Terrance p. 39 Mutschelknaus, Willie p Myers, Judy p. 66 Newmann, Roxann p. 40 Nevels, Dawn p. 66 Newbrough, Nancy p. 40 Nicholas, Anna p. 66 Nichols, Harry p. 66 Nicholson, Leonard p. 66 Noble, Richard p. 66 Northcraft, Richard p. 66 Nutter, Doris Ann p. 23 O'Bannon, Richard p. 67 Oliverio, Joanna p. 40 Oliveto, Joe p. 67, 131 Olson, Erik p. 67 Ord, Norval p. 67 ORGANIZATIONS p. 73 Osbourn, Ernest p. 28 Paletta, Albert p. 67 Parrish, Alfred p. 67 Patrick, Patricia p. 67, 111 Pecker, Joel p. 67 Perkins, Cecil p. 67, 137 Perry, Betty p. 31 Perry, Donald p. 27 Petersen, Donald p. 67 Petersen, John p. 41 Petersen, Susan p. 67 Pidgeon, Walter p. 67 Pierce, Jean p. 67 Piveriotto, Lou p. 41 Powell, Howard p. 25 Price, Howard p. 67 Price, Ivan p. 67 Priddy, Rebecca p. 67 Prichett, John 67, 137 Pulice, John p. 67 Pusta, Clara p. 67 Queen, Arthur p. 67 Queen, Dortha p. 67 Raad, Virginia p. 28 Ramey, Larry p. 67 Ramsey, Frank p. 27 Randolph, Charles p. 41 TRIANGLE MOTOR CO For 28 years your dependable Dodge dealer Rapking, Pat p. 67 Lancer Reager, Carol p. 67 Reed, Rufus p. 25 Regutti, Robert p. 41 Reppart, John p. 41 Revi, Dennis p. 68 Riblett, Jennie p. 24 Rice, George p. 68 Richards, Anthony p. 41 Richards, Garnet p. 68 Dart - Dodge 880 Richmond, Shirley p. 68 Riggs, Rose Ann p. 68 Riley, George p. 27 Riley, Linda p. 68 Riley, Ted p. 41 Ritter, Larry p. 68 Ritter, Sam p. 68 Robinson, Jane p. 68 Roby, Ronald p. 68 Rockwell, James p. 68, 137 Rogers, Linda p. 68 Rogers, Stephen p. 68 Rollins, Cleo p. 68 Romagnoli, Alfonso p. 26 Romine, Judson p. 68 Rule, Bertha p. 68 Runyon, James p. 68, 137 Rupert, James p. 41, 48 Sandborn, Helen p. 24 Sandborn, Marilyn p. 68 Sandborn, William p. 22, 26 Saunders, Herbert p. 41, 48 Saxton, Donald p. 68 Sayre, Robert p. 68, 137 Scott, Gloria p. 68 Seitz, Nancy p. 68 Shay, Nelson p. 68 Shelton, Carter p. 68 Sherrieb, Gary p. 69 Sherwood, Thomas p. 69, 137 GAYANNA SHOP Clothes for Milady Phone - 2521 129 E. Main Street WOODRUFFS DRUG STORE John E. Woodruff, Ph. G. Professional Prescription Service Phone - 9131 Short, Leland p. 69 Sickman, William p. 69 Simmons, Gordon p. 42 Sincavage, William p. 42 Smith, Charles p. 42 Smith, Harold p. 69, 137 Smith, Robert p. 69 Smoker, Ronald p. 69 Snider, Joseph, Jr. p. 69 Snider, Joseph p. 26 Southern, Karen p. 69 Spencer, David p. 69 Sperry, Marvin p. 22, 27 Spinney, Richard p. 69 SPORTS p. 125 Sprouse, Rondal p. 69 Spurgeon, George p. 69 Stairs, Jane p. 69 Starkey, Beth p. 69 Stauffer, Richard p. 69 Steesy, Walter p. 42 Stoddard, Thomas p. 69 Stone, Jeffrey p. 69 Strahler, Donald p. 69 Stutler, Karen p. 69 Stutler, Kathleen p. 69 Sutter, David p. 42 Sutton, Edward p. 69 Sutton, Robert p. 69 Swentzel, Suan p. 69 Swiger, Arlen p. 23 LOCKARD'S STORE 43 Years in Salem Swiger, Frederick p. 42 Swiger, Jo Dell p. 70, 116 Swiger, Wilmadeen p. 70 Swisher, Ezra p. 70, 131 Sypolt, Mazel p. 70 Tanner, Naomi p. 70 Tate, Nancy p. 70 Taylor, Earl p. 70 Tennant, Bond p. 70 Teter, Louann p. 42 TIGER - TIGRESS p. 45 Tokarek, Richard p. 70 Tomicheck, John p. 70 Tomlin, Douglas p. 70 Townsend, Gerald p. 70, 131 Ulbrich, Harley p. 70 UNDERGRADUATES p. 55 Underwood, Ted p. 29 Urso, Carmen p. 70 Vallerie, Donald p. 42, 48 VanDyne, Barbara p. 70 VanDyne, Jay p. 70 Van Horn, Alta p. 4, 5, 23 Van Horn, Chris p. 70 Van Horn, Janet p. 70 Van Horn, Terry p. 70 Vannoy, Harry p. 42, 131 VanPelt, William p. 70 Vanscoy, Janice p. 70 Varisco, George p. 70 Vasata, Jerry p. 50 Vaughan, Charles p. 70 Vaughan, Patricia p. 43 E Vaughan, Shirley p. 71 Veneziano, Pete p. 71 Waddell, Sam p. 71 Wadsworth, John p. 71 Wallace, Elizabeth p. 71 Ware, Roderick p. 71 Watkins, Barbara p. 43 Weaver, Charles p. 71 Weaver, James p. 23 Wells, James p. 71 Wells, Fred p. 71 West, Ann p. 29, 31 Whipple, Elizabeth p. 22, Whitt, Ron p. 43, 131 WHO'S WHO p. 42 Wilkinson, Norma p. 71 Williams, Charles p. 44 Williams, Clora p. 71 Williams, David p. 44 Williams, Delbert p. 44 Williams, Flora p. '71 Williams, William p. 71 Williamson, Glen p. 44 Wilson, David p. 71 Wilson, Gary p. 44 Wise, Betty p. 29 Witcraft, Forest p. 30 Withrow, Albert p. 71 Withrow, Nancy p. 71 Woodruff, Shona p. 71 Young, Robert p. 71 Zerillo, Roger p. 71 Zimmerman, Charles p. 27, za 71 SUMMER'S VARIETY STORE The Same Goods for less money College Students Always Welcome Zwiebel, Doyle p. 5, 23 . Zwiebel, Michael p. 71 .,,:.-.-..,,-,..,,--..v.:,.-H -, -.-, -.,.,,,,1 '. H4 1. Ufi .-as-1 '1 :' . . , f., Y. . . , f3,:l 114, LiiT?ff ' -' 1-,A 'f