On Saturday Night 1 Stude. \.i Up, If We Know Where To Go \ And Stt L Show 5 j .

9 V , Angles Vol. 22 — No. 8 QuadState Teachers College, West Chester, Pa. February 27, 195.3 All-Star Program Positions Offered , Presents On '54 Serpentine Musical Review, Packin Up, Neais; Jennie Tourel On 3 Juniors interested in working Prepared s March on Cast For Tomorrow Show the 1954 edition of Serpen- tine should report Wednesday Responsible For The Show afternoon, March 4, at 4 p. m. Mezzo-soprano Is to the back social room of the Curtail* Goes Up Main dormitory. , Fifth In Series Persons are needed for work On Students Play on the literary, art, photogra- Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano, phic and typing staffs of the "Curtain going up!" That'll be will be guest artist Tuesday ;il 8:15 tomorrow book, and may state their the cry even- March 3 at 8:15 m. in Philips re- p. in In the Philips memorial audi- spective preferences at that memorial auditorium In the fifth torium when Packin' Up makes time. of the annual All-star series. If it is impossible to be in its first public appearance. While being interviewed for a attendance at this meeting, con- Packin' Up, an original musical newspaper recently, Miss Tourel tact Carolyn Meyer before March comedy, Is. a student enterprise. said, "I try to put a pedal onto 7. No names will be considered The songs were written by John my voice like a piano. A vocalist by Joyce after this date. Holmes, book Swend- must produce a continuous sen, orchestration by Kenneth sound,, not a note here and a Raeseler, and stage direction by note there." Wayne Hall Follies Virgil Marchinkevich. Miss Tourel also remarked, Mr. Powell C. Middleton of the "Tell all vocal students that music department is directing music is not only singing. There Presents TV Show the orchestra. are symphonies and chamber Jack Holmes, the composer of by Leonard Kleeman music and concertos and sona- the music and lyrics, is from tas. Tell them to listen carefully TV or not TV, that is the ques- Harrisburg. Packin' Up is not to these and not only stay tion. And the question around .lack's first attempt at musical amongst voices. campus is "What's with the Fol- comedy. He also has to his credit "Every time I hear music, lies?" The answer will be re- ;i musical which was written and no matter what it is, I learn from vealed on March 13 and 14, when presented during his senior year It. And singers, even if they do the Varsity club presents the in high school. From I. to r.—Ken Raessler, Virgil Marcinkevich, Joyce Swendsen, and John Holmes not believe it, are musicians, too. annual Wayne Hall Follies, Wrote Song

Please - let them never forget figure of the early twentieth On campus Jack is well known that." Literally loaded with talent for his Junior prom theme song, Program Has Five Paris and laughs, it will move away Advisory Board, Men's Group | A Night in Venice. Jack is a Miss Tourel's program will from campus life this year and NEWS BRIEFS ,, j member of college choir, presi- consist of five groups of songs. center itself in a TV studio. No, dent of Music clutv, and a Dean's Jennie Tourel by Jacqueline Crolius Present "Finians Rainbow The first group will include there won't be any Uncle Miltie list student. Other activities in- "Thy Hand, Belinda," from Dido or Jack Benny, but there will be clude Phonograph club, under- 'and Aeneas, Purcell, If Music Sal Esposito, Magno, and study in Don't We All, and by Faculty College Joe a Many people have been won- will come to life at the Mid-winter formal, Saturday night, by Exhibits All Party ', Be The Food Of Love, Purcell, host of other clowns. dering what has happened to March 7, in Entitled Finian's Rainbow, the church work both here and in Canzonetta, by Haydn, The Mer- Watch for the tootin', Recreation hall. Harrisburg. Paintings In Lobby rootin', some of WC's alumni. In an at- formal will be from 9-12 p. m. with the Criterions supplying maid's Song, by Haydn. Set For March 25 shootin' Sloppalong Cassidy, the tempt to present a partial answer Admission will dollars. Joyce Swendsen, a junior the music. be three music The second group will include Familiar scones may now be brilliant one-toothed sleuth, Slam to this query this reporter has Sponsored jointly by the advisory board and the Men's student, is responsible for the book new Von Ewiger Liebe, by Brahms. viewed by students they sit March 25, is the announced Slade, and the famed sports uncovered the following facts. of the musical, as , Packin Up. this Standchen, by Franz Schubert, in the main lobby. The pictures date for the annual occurrence century, "Casey". Gloria Lange, '52, is now teach- only dance which is campus-wide Although is Sandy's first Fischeriwiese, by Robert Schu- presently hanging there are an known as the All-College Party. Chorus Lines Featured ing in Cheltenham grammar and does not appeal to a class i attempt at play- writing, she has had four year's bert, Widmung, by Robert Schu- exhibit of the work of the mem- This year's event will be simi- There's a chorus line imported school and recently became pinn- Archer To Appear loyalty. This is the first year that experience and mann, Ein Traum, by Edward bers of the art department. lar to that of last year. from France and the lovable ed to Donald Tedrow. Sam Mus- the men's councils have helped planning writing the script for her radio Grieg. Miss Tourel's third divi- Mr. H. Theodore Hallman, sweater girls of the Follies chor- tin, a '52 graduate, is teaching at with the annual formal. Both the own Several Dances To Be Held At Mar. 3 Program show. Her past six have sion will be the aria from II head of the art department, Miss us high-stepping to The Wayne Ridley Park. Our favorite Suzie Advisory board and the men's summers been Barbiere di Siviglia, by Rossini, Hazel L. Lamborn and Mr. One of the features of the Hall Follies. Montello, '52 has made tentative councils will share equally in the spent playing and singing unusual the small "Una voce pocofa." Robert D. McKinney, both mem- evening will be a volley ball The orchestra is under the ba- plans to attend the University of An program in expenses and profits. with dance-band combo's game. field of archery will be presen- and USO groups. The fourth group will consist bers of that department, have ton of Ray Hoester and features Pennsylvania to study journal- Committees Organized ted in convocation March 3. Sandy a member of college of Serenade, by Gounod, C'est combined their talents to place Several types of dances will be many of the better musicians on ism. Is Under the leadership of Margie choir display. held immediately following the This program will feature Jim i and was understudy in I'extase langoureuse, by Debussy, these paintings on campus. Bill Engard, a physical educa- Gordon, several committees have volleyball game. There will be J. Lynch. Don't We All. She has appeared. O quand je dore, by Liszt and Last Wednesday afternoon This year, Bob Brightbill is tion, major of '52 became engaged been organized. Committee chair- social dancing Rec. Hall and Lynch was the star of the j in Little tiioatre's The Curious the aria from Samson and Deli- faculty and students were in- in chairman of the Follies commit- to Jo Weinberg, a former stu- Mr. men are: Katherine Steffa, decor- square dancing the gym. Columbia moving picture King ! Savage, and musically In Green lah, by Saint-Saens, "My Heart vited 1o a tea at which the paint- in new tee with Bob Trimble leading the dent, on Valentine's Day. Joan ations; Joan Winters, publicity; He has also appeared i Grow the Lilacs. at Thy Sweet Voice." Miss Tourel ings were the topic of conversa- There will be social danc- "shapely" chorus gals. The Fol- Nyland, '52, also became engaged. Archer. Helen Dennis, refreshments: on many TV shows in New York Music Continued on Page 4 tion. ing in Rec. Hall and Square danc- lies of 1953, TV or not TV, is Ed Malekowski, '51, now married Katherine Johnson and Barbara I Arranged and Chicago. ing in the New Gym. written and directed by Tom to Jen Dailey, has become the Leeds, day-student publicity; Orchestrations were done, by high- Ken Refreshments will be served to Serayderian and Leonard Klee- proud papa of a baby boy, The program will be Nancy Snyder, tickets; and Dot Raessler, junior music stu- ■ of dent. Ken Students With "B" Average all, without cost, in the college man. Michael. Jesse Ragni, '51, sports lighted by demonstrations Young, invitations. Working for comes from High dining room. Tickets Cost 75? a diamond. precision with the bow and ar- the men are John Collins, Bill Spire, Penna. While in high row. school he was runner-up in the The grand finale of the even- Get your tickets early at the Return To Campus Freudenberger, Ted Frisby, ai Pennsylvania state Forensics Listed By Dr. Free's Office i.ng will be the faculty show fea- sign of the Flying "W" (or a var- Shots include shooting be- Harold Singley. on Returning once again to cam- back, trumpet. turing faculty talent which will sity sweater man. They are tween his legs, behind his Officers of the Advisory boai pus and the undergraduates, the Among his activities while here Dean's List rating in their schola- Jane Duchworth, Janet Drum- be held in the Philips Memorial 75(* and the special price of two from the top of his head, behind Margie Gordon, presiden following engagements have been, Chester, Ken struction, recently announced heller, John Duff. for $1.50 will prevail. his neck, upside down, back- ara Leeds, vice- preside] at West included Auditorium. announced. things Venice Eagle, John Echter- wards, holding the bow with one Nancy Snyder, ai such as the college choir, that during the fall semester, treasurer; nach, Doris Eckhart, Edythe Ed- Betty Robinson, sophomore ele- foot, shooting arrows with a Helen Dennis, secretary. Otht concert hand, and symphony or- classmen and chestra. 1953, 352 upper 61 wards, Max Louis Ehrlich, Dolor- mentary, became engaged to sling-shot and other skill shots. members include: Eileen Riell He also appeared in on last year's opera Trial by Jury. freshmen students received es Eli.si, Janet Elser, Joan Entre- New Plan For WeekendBlues Frank Wright February 14. The program will also include president of the day counc sfchol- will be by Dean's List rating in their ken, Helen Erbe, Nancy Estrada, Rita Dalton, senior elementary, an explanation of the history Katherine Johnson, vice-pre Ken remembered most students for his lastic grades. Melba Evans. became engaged on February 14 and fundamentals of archery. dent of the day council, D twirling at to Joe Raniere. Barbara the football games last fall. He They include the following: Joan Fasnacht, Ann Feeney, Suggestions Are Good News Erb, Young, president of the doni junior elementary, is engaged to also serves in the Barbara Felsburg, Elizabeth Fer- tory council; and Joan U'inlei capacity as Upperclassmen for Nancy Finley, Gwen Fis- John Jacobs as of February 4. Correction vice-president of lie dormitory treasurer SCA. Marilyn Achuff, Joann Ahern, guson, by Fran Schmidt I Theodore Betty Ann Clark, senior elemen- council. Student director is Virgil Mar- Margaret Aird, Nancy Anderson, cher, Dorothy Flacco, The Valkyrie Show is not Michael There are exactly seven people slouched here and there tary, is engaged to Jimmy Hall- Chairman Maryie Cordon cinkevich, senior music student. Margaret Andre, Donald Ar- Forbes, Clifton Forbush, March 1, as was printed in the re man. minds all the students that, they Virgil has held the position as baugh, Philip Armstrong, Ann Forsythe, Edmund Forte, Mar- at the Pig this fine, monotonous Saturday evening doing pre- last QUAD. It is scheduled for Francis. Joan Harrison, junior elemen- purchase tickets at the secretary for the Little theatre Baldwin, Judith Bannister, Nancy guerite Foy, Margaret cisely nothing but staring into each others' blank expres- Saturday, May 2. tary, is engaged to Walt Wooden. h in the main lobby. group and has worked from time Barber, Grace Baro, Pauline Bar- Marjorie Frantz, Jeannette sions, with a break now and then take a poll on how many B to sophomore to time on costume tleman. Free, William Fretz, Sally Fricke, Jerry Wohler, ele- the and flies are pacing the walls and ceilings at a given lime and is pinned to midship- make-up committees. Anna Marie Frischholz, Dale Fry, mentary, Marilyn Barto, Dorothy Bau- specified on a night. She has held roles in Eleanor Furrnan, Valeria Gable, at intervals such man Eddie Hicks. Joan Michner, the fal- meister, William Baver, Frances Wise Old Teachers Return lowing performances: Imaginary Ann Galamison, Helen Gamhlll, Of course there are others around, but they indulge in sophomore health and physical Benner, Christine Bennett, Flor- Invalid, Everyman, the exciting forms of ; education, is engaged to Kirt Dark Brown, Barbara Berman, Kenneth Gardner, Frances Gia- more enter- ence Berks, Wagner. Few More Facts To Learn Continued on Page 4 Ernest Berringer, Jean Berry cobbe. tainment. Some frequent the limits, but what happens on the A Elaine Gomberg, Wedding bells will ring tomor- by Bob Regester Elizabeth Beyer, Janice Blevins, Joey Click, theater (movie-house to you), remaining 60% or more of the Theodore Good, Margaret Gor- row for Peggyann Ottey, junior Harold Blitman. others perambulate gaily through fication each student strives to upper-cltfssmen Paul Grischott, Marian elementary, and Richard Whit- A certain group of has recently resumed Students,; Faculty Boekcn- don, a normal college life. No longer do Clarice Blocher, Lois Karl Gudenberg, James the maze of campus, and the re- weekends for which nothing is aker of Maine. the members of this group Mary Lou Bollman, Pa- Groff, kamp, Hal- maining 1400 trip lightly to the planned? Very little. Hanging in the post office are occupy the teacher's position. They no longer look all day Discuss Hagan, Sandra Hain, David # Elections tricia Bomberger, Eleanor Bow- into the faces of many little personalities. now stead, George Harbaugh, Grace nearest form of transportation The average person, a classifi- the results of a new project of But realizing en, Fredelyn Borner, James once again what it is like to on Harrap. and exerunt-home. the photography club. The pic- be the receiving end of the At the Student Faculty Leader- Breit, Glenda Bricker, Robert attain, hardly expects a razzama- educational process, several former student teachers Earl Hartlaub, David Hartney, Why this mass migration for tures are taken, developed, en- have re- ship meeting, February 9, Mr. Brightbill, William Brodhag, Eu- tazz or floradora extravaganza turned to real campus life. Your reporter that Ann Graver Harney, Sarah parts outside of the vicinity of larged, and mounted by individu- thought per- I ,'mil Messikomer and his com- genie Brophy, Elizabeth Brough. as steadily as the Englishman ex- haps you, as inevitably present I Hawk, Willard Heckman, Pa- WC on weekends? The most ov- al members of the club. mittee reported the progress Mary Bru- deny or future student teachers, might to Barbara Brown, tricia Ilegarty, Barbara Helm, vious, and probably the most pects his tea. Yet who can back his own experiences In they had made on the question Buckalew, Con- President Swope Attends be interested in the former stu- baker, Alfrienda Helen Henry, Eleanor Ann Heth- inlluencial factor, is the inade- that some form of diversion student teaching. Perhaps a real of major and minor offices. nie Buffington, Virginia Byer- Ron- Luncheon dent teacher's views upon his re- liow A. erlngton, Floramae Heuges, quacy of entertainment and rec- should be expected, if only to ization of some of his classes There was considerable discus- ly, Elsie Calderone, Carl Cam- Hockenberry, Margaret Hol- reaction for weekend residents. Dr. Charles S. Swope, presi- felt conies to him. sion and it was decided do ald prevent the propogation of a First of all—it's a fact, so let's to ponovo, Laurette Capuro, Lynn man. There is very little offered in dent of the college, attended the Another angle to be viewed away with the point system. The Cataldo, Dor- race of dull-witted vegetables. If face it—he lias literally let his Carvolth, Anthony John Holmes, Betty Hoopes, the way of weekend events to at- All Pennsylvania college alumni might be tritely but appropriate- question was again referred to one is to accept his present en- hair down. The fellows are now othy Chambers, Phyllis Charles. Joseph Hoover, Delores Hopely, tract the students. This, plus the luncheon in the Shoreham Hotel, ly expressed in the fact that a committee for further work. vironment as being almost synon- Washintgon, on far more comfortable in their there Elizabeth Clark, Margaret Nancy Ilunsicker, Jeanne Inglis, fact that a large percentage of D. C. Saturday, is more to teaching than Joan Winters reported the ymous to the home atmosphere slacks and open shirts, and the Clark, Ann Clements, Thomas Joan Jacobs, Anna Janle, Loretta the student body are from the February 7. meets the eye. The factors of work of the Student govern- (as has been suggested) the situ- It Citation luncheon elementary girls are even wear- J Clyde, Donna Como, Rose Con- Johnson, ohn Kasl, Sandra Kauff- Philadelphia and surrounding was a to discipline, control, and coopera- ment group by review of the ation must be remedied. ing their cardigan sweaters a sakri, Coolbaugh, Roy Cor- man, Patricia Kearns. areas, does Jiot encourage those honor the college presidents and tion become vital. The impor- article had Joan again. But this is only the more which previously Corsello, Eliza- Keefer, William Kerr, with healthy home atmosphere Presents award the Pennsylvania Citation tance of good student-teacher re- kadel, Matthew Arlene a Arguments apparent aspect of appeared in Quad Angles, sum- Key- of Outstanding Educator of the the change. lationships is Cranmer, Kerstetter, Kenneth foresake it for boredom. better - beth Coulston, Walter Dolores to One may argue thai there are understood marizing student government Kiess, Jo- Year to Dr. Felix Morley, former Finds Appreciation and more willingly supported Barbara Cressman. ser, Mary Betty Kiler, Events too few facilities and too much as progress. Knade, Irene Enumerates president of Haverford College. On the other hand, certain a result ofcnow having worked Carrie Culbreath, Barbara Cun- anne Kline, Oscar red tape involved; but converse- Joan also outlined the tenta- Knighton, Mar- An enumeration of weekend Dr. and Mrs. Swope attended more important appreciations from both sides of Francis Daley, Alfred Daniel, Knapp, Walter ly one may also argue that there are the desk. tive plans for the All-College oval, Constance Kraemer. events would include formal or another W. C. dinner in the perhaps less apparent. The re- Realizes Phyllis Dannenhauer, Joan Das- jorie is too little initiative and plenty Responsibility party to be held Wednesday, Krakauer, Dorothy semi-formal dances (which are Madison Hotel in Atlantic city, turning student teacher finds Finally, perhaps cher, Margaret Dean, Joyce Del- Arline of material. one' of the March 25. The social events in- offered at well-spaced intervals), at which about 40 members were greater appreciation greates Margot Denithorne, Mary Krein, William Kriner, Gloria for the nec- realizations of all is the clude a volleyball game, square camp, produc- Consider the potential talents Joy Dieterick, Krug, Janet Lampert, Eleanor which are limited, and present. The dinner was Tuesday, essity of a well-prepared lesson impending responsibility of the •lane Detterline, which conglomeration of dancing, roller skating, social Lejeune, Bar- tions presented by the Little a stu- February 17, and was part of the the part of the instructor. The real The load is Charlotte Dillman, Marie Di- June Lees, Doris on teacher. now off dancing, cards, and television. A Lilley, theater plus the annual Wayne dents such as ours has to offer. events planned for the American preparation (or lack the former Giiia, Helen Dilworth, Daniel R. bara Lex, Jane Light, Lois apparent of student teacher's highlight of the evening will be hall follies and Valykrie shows. Does anyone have a particular Association of School Adminis- it) which has gone into the shoulders. He IMSalvi, Marjorie Dodd, Jean Edward Lloyd. mak- is less confined. He the student-faculty show. Ice Low- This sounds like a fairly well- aversion to" dances? tration conferences, February 14 ing of a particular college is free for while Dougherty, Marguerite Douglass, George Loper, Annamae informal course a from lesson cream, cocoa, and donuts will be Page 4 rounded program, and is, within I'ingpong anyone? to 19, will invariably Kdna Dowell, Frances Downes, Continued on take the student Continued on Page 2 served. February, 27, 1953 2 West Chester's Quad Angles Where Have You Seen This Before? Quad's Angles Politics Education Quad Angling by by Don Wodock Waa'l howdy wranglers. This is the Packin' Ud Chuck Zeiders In a recent discussion with this Ghost Writer bringing you the latest news reporter, Mr. Edward A. Gardner, Tomorrow evening in Philips Memorial Men in politics are generally from the campus of West Chester. Beaure- in his first year as a member of department will pre- as "politicians" the Auditorium the music thought of in the Physical education depart- gard, ma hoes, and me, we been ridin' the Packin' i ii its first public appearance, Up, most derogatory sense of the ment of the college, hit on a range for nigh on to 21'years. Coming in .. ■ I Chester's big musical production of the term — underhanded scoundrels. point which should prove inter- from Montana the other day we had a real They are pictured as evil crea- esting to the student body. hard time getting Cathy Thomas on the "English, taught properly, is ' show should hold a very special tines with smooth tongues and train. I don't know she's afraid of the most important subject whether everyone on campus, for it bellies, who ready ificance for protruding are taught in high school, in my the railroad tracks or just didn't want to indeed a ran , event thai we of the college to give us a raw deal. Too often opinion," related the backfiold come back to West Chester. I hear that Char- are able to bring to the spotlight a musical the pictuer is true. coach of the undefeated Ram coal is trying for an art scholarship. Under comi which has been composed, orches- Unfortunately, too many men football team. Hazel Uendren's direction I'm sure he'll do a student has been taught ted and stage-directed i/- members of the enter politics for personal gain. "If both oils and water color. to read, to write, and to speak, well.in body. of th< interest, hard For them it's a policy of "me itudeni Because there is very little that he can- The new method of calling roll in music first." The good of the notion is work, and cooperative effcri of these stu- not learn. With these fundamen- apprec. class at 9 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday a secondary matter. Fame, posi- dents this show has a 1 last become a reality tals as the foundation on which At 9 tion, and big fat wallets are the and Saturday is by number. o'clock all merely a the future. to build his structure, a person is rather than dream of ends they seek. Because of their inmates answer to their numbers as the well on his way to his heart's de- )■.'■ < ryone concerned with Packin' Up has selfishness, the country the Inmate number 11, as a sire. warden calls roll. given hi- reaching a common goal whole and we. individually, get a is with warden. all toward Believes Rudy Cusamno, in good the will thoroughly enjoy. figurative kick in the pants. In English I ow tha* people "Some people may think it Or is it just that he likes good music? One of were made When the casting decisions Good Men Hold Jobs funny because a physical Educa- the inmates was making like a jaiIBIRD. by faculty judges, the students them- tion man should come out for a final , Common sense tells us that (ARE PACKAGE . es immediately the responsi- subject like English as strongly undertook good men, too, are in government ! Played as I have: don't let anyone kid Hill Marion received a package on Febru- shouldered. Chorus — The Band On bilities which had i be positions men of integrity who And you about us 'phys. edders'. We ary 10. I understand someone sent him two was learned, dance routines were in- serve with devotion. If selfish- j music by Phil Spaces know pretty well what the situa- readings held ness alone were guiding our na- girdles, a blue one and a pink one. Someone troduced, and script were tion is "when the phrase 'well- tion we would soon slide into it o'clock. Let's go over to the dance and see what's going on. Come is a nightly. Evenings of the pas' weeks have Here is seven rounded individual' is bandied really trying to stretch point, huh Bill? , chaos. ( — miss one this West event! . on hurry up, we don't want to second of greal Chester Dussinger really tried be- found every corner cf Philips Memorial echo- ! around. Gordon has to government, Colly There are more kids than usual down here tonight. But hey, wait a cer-| If every man in We can appreciate a well-writ- come a "champ" at something. He apparent- the refrains of Packin' Up. Under were a all huddled together by the wall and the fellows are in mass forma- from local to national, dis- minute!1 The girls are ten theme, a clearly-given speech, enjoys sitting of the coal in the halls of the interested in the bottom of the Only a few couples are dancing. What's the story here? I ly on top stove tain circumstances even honest , scoundrel tion1 at stairs. and a comphrehending reader as ends, would always dances dance. Guess 1 must be a bit old fashioned. This Washinton barracks to lose weight. Stay building have accomodated dancers for prac- his own selfish we | < thought people came to to well as anyone. We have to sit in on skids of Of course the way the girls are piled three-deep it would take on that hot miss you ticing v;; n other rooms were being occupied scion be the purga- looks1 like a staring contest. class and listen to our students stove and we'll around high get the gal to ask her to dance. But i thought the "men" of tory. But there are men of ccourage plus a bulldozer to to try to get their points across: we here, "champ". by actors and choruses. our for boldness. character and deep convictions < fair campus were noted their have to read notebooks, From the Personnel office I hear our A Her a process of repeated rehearsing Listen Music outlines, who serve us unselfishily, often 1 To and themes that are handed in; no longer remained sectional in its dance too. Guess the fellows can to sec whom yoiTrc dancing with. student teachers are doing a fine job this the show without the recognition they de- assign Maybe they come to listen to we have to reading ma- , shape They a impression on Let's face it kids. This action semester . While riding ma hose, Beauregard, nization bul began to together. serve. are indeed our true make better terials which can be clearly un- the music. It must sound better has got to go! past the elementary I heard Betty Soon it was put on stage where cast, chorus, representatives: we need more of those who don't know them so derstood by the students. school to listen while standing at the Searfoss teaching children sing "Hold and dancers worked a a unified production. them. i well. Have Suggestions No, not for one minute do we the to bottom stairs with 50 were, of the underestimate the power of the That Tiger". A few of them sound good, too, h the orchestra. Lighting effects de- Teachers Seldom Enter Why not put more folding < other males. It's also cheaper Stand Good Chance well-read, 1 well-spoken, and well- Betty. ! upon, curtains were patched and hung, chaii's along the wall Then You and I as future teachers thanj using juke box at the you're engaged, pinned or written person. I think that one etc., the If everyone isn't so bunched to- props were constructed, painted, and will probably never enter poll- , would find this condition true of DOUBLE Pig. other such perdlcament — and gether. TROUBLE Packin' Up μ-radnally cann alive. This past tics as such. But we can influence all departments — art, social Two in a corner room of Variety is the spice of life. prove it — your chances of Couldn't we try a "dim out" roommates spent as last weeks usually are, in this important field, for in class- can studies, geography, and the rest i Does continuity with the , lights ,.' Wayne ball are having double trouble. Their rooms will be tomorrow's lead- 1 this mean that getting a dance are much bet- - were he to look." othing the rough spots, polishing here I How about at least one "turn girls left them so the Army take over. ers. Whether the term "politic- I leads to boredom? It would be ter than the lowly single girl. Puts Ideas Practice could and rehearsing, dress, for the about" dance during the regular In and there, in applied in , Cheer up Richy and Fred, there are plenty ians" will be to them nice — and unusual — for one Mr. Gardner puts most of his Why the bright lights? It's gett- dances? final time before the actual performance. a derogatory sense or otherwise, opinions into practice, be of fish in the sea. Nowadays you need a good evening to hear every record ing so that sun glasses are need- It would bo terrific if "dress as can may depend largely on us. evidenced in his Physical educa- line catch them, New Look played from beginning to end. ed. these lights up" night could be changed to too. To speak of instilling ideals All that spot tion VI classes. There, every stu- |*his is the beginning of another Quad very upperclass manage to do is scare away the from Thursday night to another Bob Janick and John Griffinburg are and building character may It's kind of the dent is required to teach differ- Sometimes fellows, break away prospective dancer who is on night and have the dances last going to join the Women's Civilian corps. Angles editorial. we wonder if sound trite, but nevertheless the ] who do from ent phases of health in such a tradition to ask the shy side or just learning to 'til 9:00 p. m. Make it something ; iii- any real purpose in writing such edi- job is important and the need is WC and dance, manner so as to be readily un- Apparently Uncle Sam wants to keep them the poor, lonely freshmen to do i dance. He feels a lot more con- special. toria . Actually, due to the of the great. Now that we are walking derstood by a high school class. on the home front. Instead he's passing men events — circles and squares around the fident in the candlelight where Come on kids lets support a tight rope above the abyss of ' The emphasis is placed upon like Dick Wolff, Buzzy and pi leveral weeks, we doubt if anybody even floor with them. Hut do they have he doesn't think the world is these dances and DANCE. Who Bohner, Pat Gaz- an atomic war, good men in gov- clearness of thought and presen- zillo I•< ii he to if;n\ i hem. to make .such a habit of this? watching him. And don't forget knows, you may meet the girl of who, by the way, used a pony to pass ernment become more important tation, to) you don't want youi, dreams, or that man you've his physical. He get though, e itedly we have stressed the fact in ever before. Upperclass coeds know how that sometimes didn't you did than been waiting our μ-lad to for. he Chris? editorials that we would be re- Instructors Encourage Young Sec ya' at the next dance. I,els Wise Teacher After Mickey ceivi criticisms that the student body or We might encourage our young make it a better picture!! Charcoal chewed Gentz- Gontinued from Page 1 the facutly have to offer. Despite this policy! • charges who show promise for College Dance Band ler's belt to pieces, Hazel Hendren sang plans, teaching, testing, correct- second-hand I the political field to plan for life "How Much Is That Doggie In The we are constantly receiving re- by Ray Becker so Win- in government service. Our Tomorrow Night ing, grading, evaluating, and port:-. '■'■ rumors, of various things that dow?" words might fall on deaf ears in on. plus all the emotional en- peo] , - Angles. ergy really I dislike about Quad most cases but if one impression- See he exerts if he is STRANGLED STROODLE "I heard nothing bul praise They added that since the mem- real iin we would like to repeat, if there able mind picks up the challenge, teaching. And seriously, from the dancers' and 'critics' bers have such a groat interest leaching is a job, the And what's this I hear about Lee being is something about (}'.i'ul Angles that you won't it be worth the effort? PACK/N' UP yet exper- row our there have been rehearsals ience can be a thrilling and ready to strangle Stroodle? She shook you up dislike or disagree with, let us know. It does Too many "schmoes" always for the Criterions at more en-

- - producing lightening one if one will try to didn't she Lee? Now you know she didn't Tell us have, and undoubtedly always annual party the band was better music. All mem- Philips Memorial no good to gripe ameng yourselves. make it so. Ask any student will, worm their way into govern- tremendous." These are the bers believe a great deal of the really tell Ed. about it and perhaps it can be changed, or glad to you ment. But you and I as future 8:15 teacher he'll be tell explain thing I. words of Lou Rosenberg, secre- credit belongs to their leader. Phylis Ricci is really "making out" in ma; we can why Mich a is as teachers can he instrumental in about it. tary of the Musicians' union, af- The leader of the criterions history of civ. She looks at the boy across it is. This statement applies to the faculty helping reduce their numbers. played from her period members as well as the students. ter the Criterions at the this year is Ray Hooster. Hay, a all and laughs. But she's union's , annual banquet dance. senior, does most of the arrang right on the ball when it comes to answer- S <■ of Quad Angles have come to the SMOKE SIGNALS The Mad Musicians This and many similar comments ing and plays in the trumpet sec- ing a question. Bobby Quinn, who's in the conclusion that the student body as a whole Bad men want their women to by Donald Rick seem to show that the hand has tion, The other trumpets include same class, is making a hobby of collecting ha i little interesi in the paper. In an attempt be like cigarettes, established itself recently to be Jim and "Sonny" postcard. calendars. to arouse more we attempt many, Reed Eaton. Almost anyone can be a musi- Now his mailman can interest will a Just so all slender and recognized as one of the finest Ron Holly and Kenny Menrod, cian. Many people, play better than he can. This Claude Prettyman, who's writing the ci mplete change in the next issue of Quad trim, college dance bands in the state. common trombone fellow is a real musician. He songs for the Follies, has just had one pub- Angli ■-.' In a case, waiting in a row Having heard these reports 1 duo. just like you or me, can play lives music, he breathes music, lished. It's Come — musical instrument. Others the volcano song, "Lava, The firsi step in this change will be the To be selected, set aflame and decided to look into the band and Sax Section Includes come he sleeps music, he ea'ts music, — who are not quite so talented Back To Me." reduction of the paper in size. Instead the When their flame has died find the cause of their recent up- -- it's a shame he can't read mu- of The saxophone section includes can play the radio or phono- discarded. rising. In doing so. I asked some sic. We now have our own "Rose Murphy" usual eight column newspaper size, the graph they of the members for their opin Jack Parkhurst and Tom Stives- if wish. Even I, when play piano show starling o You know, I the Dot Hummel at the piano and paper will be vn to six columns or ap- More fastidious men prefer ' I was a little boy, enjoyed play- ions of the factors contributing ter, freshmen, on lead tenor: myself. The first time I ever Norm Hafsrud on vocal. It takes place every pro other college papers. women like cigars. to the success of the orchestra ing on the linoleum. Ken Yohe, also a freshman, on played before ,a crowd it was so Saturday afternoon in lobby. econdly, size, These are more exclusive. Fred Whiteman, senior i know young who be- the Sal is Mas- due to the reduction in the drummer alto; Andy Netter, a sophomore a man beautiful that the audience was Look better, and last longer: through ter of Ceremonies, I believe. said that there is an eager and came famous his musi- carried away - of them articles will be briefer and more to the point. student, playing tenor; and Carl but most If the brand is good they are not spirit the . cal ability. Ten ago, he happy throughout years were given an even chance for , ■■'■ will b inl esting to discover your re- Swartz, junior, baritone. 'COURT COACH given away. band Members and as a result playing didn't know a trombone from a recovery. When I play, the music action to the n< w Will it arouse more Brown, Quad. there are are better rehearsals. The rhythm group is composed hole in the wall. But he studied swells until it fills the room. Jim who's courting Mary Lou opinion and for interest? Whal is the of the stu- of Joe Buglio, a senior, on the practiced three hours Many of the listeners leave to Schultz, can't understand why a coach only Good men treat like Eaton Stales dents? We u d sriously like to know. women piano. Fred Whitman, drums: every day, and now, after ten make room for it. tells his players what they do wrong. Up in pipes. he is the only in the Please i< nd u • ■<'•>.<■ mments or criticisms. "Sonny" Eaton, a sophomore • I and Dick Wuest, freshman, on years, guy i i become to On the mountains where me and my "hoss, Beua- And more attached playing his first year with the ■ the bass. John Hall is the foatur- world who can play Swanee Sitting Air Let us know whal you want in your news- them River regard, come from, if you don't do the right band, states, "The band is com i ed vocalist with the orchestra. Ho I on a hole in the wall. finally paper and we v ill endeavor to see it When 1 became an ac- that is they good , things, everything usually turns out to make ■ The older become! posed of musicians with i i is a senior this year. complished pianist, I went out ;• on Play By Mail ~ desire. blue. When the flame is burned out keen interest in their music Alter listening to this fine new and bought a piano. Then I in- you : still They look after them which is due largely to the use ! band and conversing with the Another musician with whom vited all my friends to come and I've been asked a question by a boy on Knock (but lovingly) j them gently of our own interesting special ar members, I too believe that this i I am acquainted learned to play hear me play. They were all very campus. Can't mention his name, of course, j And care for them always — no rangements." is one of the best dance orches- the piano through lessons sent surprised when I sat down to but his initials are S. R. E. He wants to Quad Angles Staff pipe. man shares his Jack Parkhurst, lead sax man , tras the college has produced. to him by a correspondence play, but not half as surprised as know whether Bob Lamey, of Temple, has Nothing like a man with a pipe! and James Reed, solo, trunipetist . The formula — music to please school. He got forgotten buy 1 his lesson each I was. 1 had to a of ANGLES ishcd twelve t:m>:s —The Daily Tar Heel had similar ideas to those above . j both patron and performer. printed a given Carolyn Murphy, West Chester, a QUAD (luring day, on the back of piano stool. ring tht • ear by the students of West Chester: of some sort. Or is it just puppy love? ttaU liege. j Why don't you give S. R. E. a break, Murph. Editorial Board He's just dying to date you. Co-i litors-in-chlef Virginia Brown Tamby, the mad chemist, better leave George Buekwalter How West or A Co=ed the lab once in a and girl. Chester a Dorothy Views: while date :I Young He's < 13 editor Marcia Herbert about to go berserk if he doesn't. Mel Drukin, : editor Jane Perkins his roomate, has a code all his ure (rliior Pat Zecca own. When- Co-spun: editi Francis Oroff, Robert Ran ever he passes a black Mercury he blows his Circulation man;i er Kathryn Miller' horn twice. Let us in on the secret will you - Laurette 1 mam ei Capuro ? Theodore Forbes Mel tulty advisor Dr. Thomas E. Berry advisor . Dr. Robert F. Anderson WILD SOCIALIZING Staff Junie Rich is really going wild with his J. Archer, D. Bahr, S. Eauman, A. Buckalew, social life on campus. Who's the stenograph- ■ rowh, V. Byerly, Z Cramer, J. Crolius, M. ■ rline, I) Eckenroth, D. Flacto, C. Poerster, er you dated Junie? B ' : : •v. M. Gordon, D Haase, C. Heavner, For a good laugh, ask Mary Ann P. to B. Helm, 8. Holeton, E. Ilgenfritz, A. Janle,, J. Johnson, P. Keimer, M. Keown, J. Kliine, L. tell you what happened at Janie's house. You Mclntyre, J. Mclvor, R. McNellie, M May, M. say you were a little shook? Well, what's a Mills, J. Moore, J. Nagro, R. Pfefferle, M. olia, \v Ries, P. Robinson, ■'. Bchade, F. fraternity pin between friends (?) tnidt, N. Schuler, H. Shields, R. Slaveeki, Well wranglers, it's time to mount Beau- R Strauss, J. Burriek, C Swartz, egard and ride back '. Turpin, A. Urbano, M. Walker, M. We.sthead, to Canyon Pass. Until 1 Whitman, D Wodcock, w. Wolpert, M. Hev we meet again I'll say "Adios." in C. Zeiders. Your Pal eription rates hi/ mail, $1.00 ;« / year, DEN Stko&l QjftS^ES / I HchTeache*-* HCf trOom-iHQti* Her pAHen/Ts The Ghnst Writer February 27. 1953 West Chester's Quad Angles 3 Rams Win Two And Drop Two In The Spotlight Tankmen Sink Sport Flashes Featuring Jack Echternach Howard Merman by The spring weather lately Season Bob Rau has Record Now 8-9 Ram tankmen journeyed to turned thoughts to baseball. It Fred Hoffman Iby Washintgon, D. C, on Tuesday, won't be long now before we'll February 10 where they defeated • Featured in the eportlight for be shifting our attention to the Howard university 57-27. Frank this issue is Bill Munch. is diamond. just Only Wonder what kind Two Bill Wright, Remain Terry Weyant Games and Bob a senior health and physical edu- of ( Fitzgerald started the afternoon an aggregation Coach Killin- cation major who is known for festivities by winning the med- ger will field this year? Our his basketball ability. Besides ley relay. Frank Wright returned guess is that he'll have a good Setback Avenged Munch Scores 32 Hawks Winners Hoopsters Defeat later in the meet to set new one, despite the loss . presently playing varsity basket- a of hard hitt- pool record in the 200-yard back- ing players like Anderson and ESSTC Defeated he also coaches the Raiders But ball stroke. Frank beat the old record Hersh. Rams Beaten Beat Rams 88-72 Hot MillersviUe of the men's intramural basket- of 2:42.2 by 5.3 seconds, which set * * * Success came knocking on the The Huskies from journey Philadelphia , by j ball league. When asked about ;i the new record at 2:36.9. doors of Khringer gym and was Bloomsburg A to Coach Emil Messikomer stuck Some ambitious West Chester- practically the J prediction as to who would take Ed Conrad, with three first readily welcomed by the Ram clinched Pennsyl- coach Emil Messikomers court- with his starting five throughout ite should make a detailed psy- vania state teachers the intramural Bill said. places, again was the high courtsters who proceeded to college bas- men, in an effort to win their I crown, point- chological study of the behavior ketball the entire game and the quintet I "If the Raiders make the play- getter for the Rams. Millard even-up both their league and conference championship eighth game, proved in vain as of our coaches during the games. with a 99-9fi victory presented (heir coach with a I offs look out!" Freeman won the 220 and 440- season records at .500 and avenge over the they bowed to the St. Joseph They go tthrough enough strange Rams. Hawks rousing 79-75 victory Baseball is another yard freestyle and his swimming a previous setback at the hands 88-72. Their log thus over Mil- ■ spoil in antics to stump the best of psy- Pacing captain Stroudsburg the visitors' attack was reads 7-9 for the season and the lersville's Marauders before an il which Bill is active. He played mate, Bob Wick took sec- chologists. of the East team. Coach Ki 11 ing e r Doug Erickson with 24 points overall total for the rivalry be- second base for Lansdowne and ond in both the 220 and 440. The big guns in the 89-72 vic- enthusiastic crowd in Ehinger I bounces strangely from one spot while Al Williams contributed St. Joe's and the Teachers, the Norristown Blacks. During Chris Ames displayed his capabil- tory were co-captains Blessing 21, tween gymnasium. to another; Coach Messikomer all and Betz 17. Scoring honors, which began in 1933, shows 0-2 his season with these two teams ities, by piling up 243 points to but and Munch with 15 points each, strokes his hair out; Coach however, went to favor of the Hawks. In an effort to rebound to he compiled batting win the diving and registering a and close behind Teddy Bill Munch, in a average Cardiner leans back and forth were senior 33.0 co-captain, who hammer- Bill Munch cashed the, .500 mark the Hams showed Of 405. In the Pen-Del all-star Uill to win the 60-yard freestyle. the Beck and Shelly Saffren who Forwanl in Munch as ball moves from one play- ed out 11 field goals and sank 10 a. game he established a record of Delaware Wins posted 13 counters. on 14 field goals and a pair of fine display of teamwork and er to the next; and Coach Bonder out of 12 foul shots, a to The Frogmen Taking half-time spread for total free throws for 30 points to ball-handling. They now sprout three hits for lour trips the j were defeated suffers with every missed block. a 38-33 point production of 32, bring his total above plate. Saturday, February 14 by Dela- the host cagers were never season's the an log with just games The coach who has things easiest The Rams took early period 89 two ware university 29-55. Ed Conrad, threatened in the remaining an 300 mark and capture the game's Comes From Athletic Family is Mr. Arthur Hawthorne, cross lead of 28-22 only to have remaining on their 1952-1953 winning the individual medley re- periods by the visiting Mountain- their scoring honors. He outshown his Bill comes from an athletic country mentor. He simply advantage wiped schedule. a previous lay, and eers who copped game scoring out in the fol- rival opponent Ed Garriiy, who In meeting family. His lather was formerly W. R. A. Millard Freeman, winn- watches his charges depart and lowing II quarter and find them- scored points, was Die two squads Mil- ing the 440-yard freestyle, were honors with the and 16-point 14 in what between at associated with the Philadelphia then stands around and chats un- 17 selves on the short end of a 49- booked to be the "battle the Athletics. Jake, his younger: the only Rams to gain first til .they hour production of Mairiello and of lersv'ille the purple and gold return an or two or 44 half-time score. This edge was mites." places. Sloan respectively. basketeers annexed 85-79 win. brother, played basketball for three later. lost by the within a an by Eddie Eckenroth Ed Conrad, with first The backboards were dominat- Huskies a previous game this season Brown Prep last year and is one place * * * In minute after play resumed on From the initial tap-off, till the and two seconds for a total qf ed by the Rams' Mickey Ried- both boys had scored 40 against presently attendrhg Albright Col- now and join the Mr. John shots by Ralph and final gun, both teams set a feroc- Sign up fnn, eleven points, high scorer Clokey, member of and Ted Beck. 68% Blessing their opponent, which lege. Bill's mother rarely misses was mann A Munch. in Munch's The Hiking club's for everyone. for the Rams. the English faculty and head foul-shooting helped and ious pace. Co-captains Munch a game in which cither of. her Frank Wright, a average also case was P. M. C. Garrity Bigger and better plans are in coach of track, recently took his Neither Team Leads and Blessing led the scoring par- participates. consistent scorer, was second in to provide the "stuff" that wins against Rhode Island. I sons store members of the charges down to After that neither team ever fpr the the inividual medley relay and the University games. Seniors Start ade as they tallied 25 and 19 Some of the qualities which of had more than a Hiking club during the spring third in the 200-yard breastroke. Delaware for a specially called Temple Stores High three-point lead. The host team started an all- counters, respectively, while the I make Bill such an outstanding dual As time was running out semester. Under the capable Diver Chris Ames, who has meet. Although Delaware In the preliminary battle in the senior line-up which promptly visitors' captain, Kline, racked I athlete are his speed, shooting won last quarter the conversion of f leadership of Zana Cramer, the been beaten very few times in by five points, the Golden Temple's freshmen squad rolled six got to work and outscored the up 18, along with Podlesney, a I ability, and tremendous to more Ram free throws to of agility, club is trying become his college career, suffered defeat aggregation is certainly to up an amazing 105 points in turn- the tune 100% visiting Rams in each of the first set-shot artist, who matched his I competitive spirit. II is best be provided the winning margin. active than ever before. New lo- by a slim margin to Charles Pres- commended because several ing back the purple %nd gold two periods. At halftime the teammate with 18 points. % basketball shot is the one-handed cations and more hikes of the field Near the close of the action the many per nell of Delaware who is the Mid- events in which our J.V.'s. This was the highest winn- Scoreboard read 42-31. Staging a Mystifies Opponents I jump shot. Bill is also an asset to are objectives of trackmen visitors' injured semester two dle-Atlantic diving champion. are strong were not ing score ever amassed on the Williams was as determined third period rally, Ooing into the final minutes I the team defensively. Many times this activity. staged because the a result of a collision with the Other point-gettersf or the team meet was held West Chester home court. with Munch, Cawley, and Bless- of the first quarter Shelly Saffern he has stolen the ball and dropp- indoors. courtside and had to I A most interesting addition to were Bob Fitzgerald, taking With Harold Lear leading the bleachers be ing contributing to the cause, the put on a brilliant display of ball- ■ points replaced. ed in two to put the Rams this club is the newly-acquired * * * third in the diving and Bob In- onslaught with 48 points (also a battling basketeers pulled up to stealing as he mystified his op- I back in the game. Bill is consid- membership the American West Chester's record dropped in gwens, taking third in the 200- Also to be handed a bouquet is new individual scoring record at within two points of the Hawks. ponents with a now-you-have- the -1 ered by many to be one of the youth hostel center. This pass to 2-3 in conference play and 6-7 yard backstroke. Dr. Willard Tresize whose mat- Ehringer) the Owl frosh took a In the final quarter, however, ball,- now-you-don't, act, which ■ finest players in the small-college to for the seasons' total. The will enable the club take over- Meet M. C. men have ben putting our college 48-32 double-quarter advantage St. Joe's rocketed ahead with benefited his team, at that time I circle. P. Bloomsburg cagers now have night hikes and spend the night The Rams will meet P. M. C. on the map. Their latest win was and poured it on in the second a John Doogan and Garrity lead- on the short end of the score. any American youth hostel 7-1 league and and 8-3 overall In Saturday, February 21 for their scored on Wednesday when they half. Four players scored in ing the parade of points. Thereafter West Chester took center in Pennsylvania. With the listing. last home swimming meet of the defeated the cherry and white double figures for the Rams: By winning, the hustling the lead and began to gain a Help Wanted pass program The opener saw the JV's also addition of this a season. Afer this follow Drexel, wrestlers of Temple University Murphy 18, Condit 15, Brown 12, Hawks grabbed off 66 rebounds comfortable margin. Blessing of and adventure is in store drop a three point 64-61 decision, TYPISTS. Must be college fun Swarthmore, East Stroudsburg, by a score of 27-3. The three and Griffis 10, but they could not to a mere 32 for the Rams, in and Saffern continued their wiz- each to Goldey-Beacom from Wilming- students, willing to type en for member. and the M. A. A. A. swimming points were lost when Lee Boh- stop sharp-shooting Lear. fact, lanky center Doogan snarr- ardry in the next ten minutes ton, Delaware. Griffis collected moment's notice. Apply Quad Swimming and diving championships on ner dropped a close decision. ed 34 in addition* to his 28 points. and the Marauders kept in 22 and Schaefer 19 for the Car- were office or to Lauretta Capuro. All W. R. A. members take March 7 at Franklin and Mar- Every other Golden Ram matman This naturally gave the City- the game only through the popp- Lectures Address dnermen who staged a fight-to- WRITERS. College students notice! Female competition is shall college in Lancaster. won his match. liners more shots at the "cord ing of several sets by Werkiser. the-flnlsh rally which proved in , wanted to write news and getting keen. Dorothy Young, Many Students Here cage ' and was a big factor in de- vain. Halftime saw the hosts ahead, sports. No experience neces- manager of swimming, has an- termining the outcome. 37-30. Apply office or to Dr. Jesse Feiring Williams, in- J.V.'s Lose sary. Quad nounced a meet between the Building a wide lead during Jane GrofT ternationally known author and Earlier in the evening the J. V. Perkins, news; Bill academic and health students SPORTS the third period seemed be the QUIZ professor of Health education at to and Bob sports. squads of both tangled on Rau, kite in April. All interested girls TEACH ERS WANTED teams objective of the Rams. Beck got Columbia University, spoke to a the hardcourt and the final decis- should sign up immediately with by John Archer the rebounds and Cawley, start- crowded room when he address- ion read 65-51 in favor of the their respective leaders. NORTHWEST TEACHERS ing his second game, won the Direction: Match the personalities in column with the ed the students of West Chester junior Hawks. The Cardnermen Barbara Huebner has charge of 1 best-fitting AGENCY crowds approval with his hustl- in the Phillips Memorial Library were powered by Karl West Chester the health ed department and description in column 2. Schaefer ing and all-around good play. on Tuesday evening of this week. 1101 Loyalty Building with and Bob Griffis donated Jean Crolius will register the 15 Again, the MillersviUe PET SHOP Williams expounded upon however, academic students. The competi- 1. John Landy a. most courageous athlete of 1952 Dr. Portland 4, Oregon 13. S. W. Cor. Market & Church Sts. team, particularly Kline, got hot 2. Rev. Bob Richards Norweigian the theories which have made West Chester, Pa. Phone 4074 tion should prove to be close b. skier on their set shots. The score him famous. He is best known for Answers "Everything A Pel Tfeeda" and a good time is guaranteed 3. Walter Dukes c. '390' .jockey stood at 64-51 with the fourth his pioneer work in the field of I.—g 11.—a Tor everyone. W. R, A. again Varipapa period remaining be played. 4. Andy d. best all-around athlete 100-1950 health education through 2.—j to offers courses in diving, life-sav- recrea- 12.—f 5. Troy Ruttman e. Globetrotters' star tion, rather than through calis- 3— Visitors Cheer ing and elementary strokes. BOULDER m 13.—1 thenics. Cheered on by two bus-loads of These courses are being taught 6. Frank Sedgeman f. top-money golfer of 1952 4—r 14.—i Williams' loyal followers, the visiting MADEIRA'S by college students. 7. Gil Dodds g. Australian miler Dr. apearance was Teachers' Agency 5— h 15.—t made possible through the fund 6—q 16—k squad outscored their tiring op- Basketball 8. Tony Desprito h. 1952 Indianapolis '500' winner STATIONERY and made available to the college 7.—0 17.—b ponents in the closing quarter The intramural basketball 9. Simmons Boulder Al i. 3-cushion billiard ace under the of the late William 18.—n but were unable to whittle-down COLLEGE SUPPLIES league is beginning the second will B.—c 10. Goose Tatum ,j. pole-vaulting Pyle Phillips. 9.—s 19.—d the Rams lead to less than 3 half of the round-robin tourna- artist Colorado 13 W. Gay Street Eddie Leßaron 10.—e 20.—p points at anytime during their ment. the league 11. k. amateur hvywt weight-lifting champ WEST CHESTER In health ed late rally. Bill Munch fired a Mimi's Midgets are still undefeat- 12. Julius Boros 1. Olympic decathlon champ Professional Club Operated by J. S. Lee a gradu- long set-shot but the gun went ed. The Lucky Stars are in the 13. Bob Mathius m. high-scoring center of Seton Hall The English Professional Club TYPEWRITERS Now as always — your dollar off before it went swishing league, trip yesterday ate lead in the academic 14. Willie Mosconi n. linesman of the year 1952-53 made a to the of West Chester Class of 1910. through Sold Rented and Repaired buys more' in a BOSTON the net. with the Guzzyblowers in second West Chester High School to see He has for 15. Bevo Francis o. "flying parson" < been Manager past SHOE STORE game place. English classes in session. Mr. In a comment after the 16. John Davis p. winner of 1953 Inquirer mile Powell Thomas, Adviser of the 31 years. They will have thous- Coach Messikomer said he ex- pected his boys to win their re- 17. Zeno Colo q. "amateur-to-pro" tennis star Club, accompanied the group. ands of vacancies between March maining games with Kutztown Donn Moomaw r. trick-bowler The purpose of the trip was to NEW TRIO 18. first and September first. Any and Albright. see an actual teaching situation Next Wednesday 19. Jim Thorpe s. recently elected to Hall of Fame the Kutztown clash take FOULK'S that will form a basis for further West Chester graduate who I will RESTAURANT 20. Fred Dwyer t. Rio Grande, Inc. place on the Hams home court. discussion in a regular meeting wants should contact to go WEST The season will be rounded out Italian and American Dinners of the club. 1.8 W. GAY STREET DRUG STORE them at once. Salaries are bet- in Reading, March 7, as the Rams Luncheons, Clubs, Breakfasts take on ORTHOPEDIC The Little Man's ter out West as a rule. the Lions of Albright. ITijj'h John & Mary McConnell and Dean Streets SINCLAIR'S HOAGIES ICE CREAM And Cora Cumens Mgr's. SHOE SERVICE - Records Radio Phonograph Tullio Falini SANDWICHES, MILK, MEATS '(Phone 0009 23 E. Gay St., West Chester 16 SOUTH CHURCH STREET 112 South High Street Open 7:30-1, 2-10:30 p.m. every day Serving Full Course WEST CHESTER, PA. Phone 9950 633 S. Walnut St. Capanna & Sons We Specialise in Subs and Steaks "We Serve Only the Best and Good Things to Eat" Truxton T. Williams Bruno and Kendrick BLUE SPRUCE MOTOR COURT 0494 LENSES DUPLICATED QUAKER "Phone SATURDAY: 9 to DeHAVEN'S High St. 1 Office 114 N. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED RESTAURANT West Chester, Pa. On the Wilmington Pike - Optician STORE DRUG 124 WEST GAY STREET 27 SOUTH CHURCH STREET Routes 202 and 322 WEST CHESTER, PA. Chester WEST CHESTER, PA. 106 WEST GAY STREET West Evenings — Monday and Friday One mile south of West Chester, Pα. Laundry IROffALCABCO.ZORIC DRY CLEANING 7 to 8:30 West Chester, Pα. Mr. & Mrs. H. Glenn Thompson, Phone West Chester 1005-W Call Office 322 W. Market St. Phone 0487 BEAUTY SALON 126 N. High St. Phone 3237 and Gifts Say It With Flowers MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR YOUR FAMILY Haircut ting - A Specialty Flowers AT THE The Short Line We Have In .Slock POTIER & MIANI Local Bus to Wee Musicians COLONIAL MOTOR COURT Service All Points Characters We have in stock, or we can get Dickens FLORISTS Street Road & Wilmington Pike Buses for Special Trips Wall Planters anything published in TRAVEL INFORMATION ana Flowers jor Every Occasion Special Prices for Prom Corsages HOT WATER HEAT TILE BATHS Sheet Music or Music Books

— CLEAN QBIET — COMFORTABLE SHORT LINE BUS TERMINAL Shop 316 S. High St. Chester County's Finest Motor Court JOHN I. Lorgus Flower 20 S. High TAYLOR West Chester, Pa. St. High St. For Reservations Call W. C. 3758 MUSIC STORE 20 North Phone West Chestr 0170 Phones; f>oBl9Boo We Teler/raph Flowers Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Miller, Props. . 116 WEST GAY STREET Hop Over To Hoppy's TH. VV. f. 084* 4 West Chester's Quad Angles February, 27. 1953 1953 Serpentine Dean's List Philosophy, Poster Marjorie Gordon Heads Reporter Interviews Clubs In The Spotlight Goes To Press Continued from Page 1 and Psychology I Board Progam The Roving Reporter Advisory ry, Patricia McCarthy, Officers Helene Up. They Day also make administra- Council the mid- Philosophy Club Four seniors burned McC'lintock, Gerald McCoy, John iigns with topics as No - Philosophy club, sponsored by tive night oil last evening so that the Group Sponsors Semi Formal McCoy, Donald McCrabb, Lillian Smoking, Keep off the Gras, Dr. James Bonder, has reorganiz- go press sopho- 1953 Serpentine could to Officers Activities Mclntyre, Kathleen McKinney. ed for another series of debates Barbara Shetzline, a List president today. And Many Other Activities Elaine McLaine, Evelyn McLean, on current issues of interest. more elementary, is and Mary Ann Pettigrass, a Mrs. Ann Baldwin, Pauline * president, Ed- Patricia M. McQuaid. The officers are: Presiding over the Advisory sored by this group, whose facul- And State Plans For Future junior elementary, is secretary. Marilyn Achuff, and ward Mancini; vice-president, Bartleman, who's is Mrs. Clyde King, Charles MacGragor, Gene Ma- Curator is the office of sopho- board this semester, spon- ty advisor Evelyn Gordy; and secretary, Mary Lou Miller are the girls formal, dean of women. The Advisory Officers of the Men's day council for the second semester gowan, Morton Maimon, Marccy more elementary Frank Divers. soring the approaching Alma Urbano. The publicity com- with drooping eyelids. Their Finnian's Rainbow, is Margie board is the only organization are: president, Theodore Frisby; vice-president, Alfred Ci- Marwiller, Virgil Marcinkevich, The club meets every Thursday mittee, headed by Rose Tavin, secondary Eng- of its kind on campus which acts l; and secretary-teasurer, Donald Dickerson. in room 119. work was rewarded. The book is Gordon, senior Emma Markey, Marie Mastro and the topic committee, headed the President Ted Frisby is a senior elementary student now at the printers. lish and French major. as a connecting link between paolo. Charles Matz, Albert by James Duff, have launched the Psychology Club day dormitory Ted graduated from West Chester high Angles The Mid-winter formal is only women and stu- fii'in West Chester. new program for this semester. Dr. Katherine M. Denworth, The last issue of Quad he active homeroom Mauthe. Eleanor Meerkamm, one of the many activities spon- dents. school and while there was as president Each week, a faculty member a member of the Education de- listed the sports deadline as the took Mary Mercer, Carolyn Meyer. Gordon and a hand member, received the scholastic honor, and will be invited to moderate the partment, advises the Psychology deadline for the entire book. Margie ;ir: intramural basketball. President with her duties P in Barbara Miller, David E. Mill- discussion. The February 26 club which meets every other Alert Serpentine editors speedily Along as refused scholarships to the Margie President er, .lean E. Miller, Glenn Miller, meeting featured Mrs. Helen Thursday in room 103 and 105. informed Quad staff members of president of board, (''id ichools and entered West printed. found this semester doing Joan Miller, Mary Lou Miller, Kennedy as guest speaker on the James Barnes, a secondary the false information can be Fritz'' has been active student the ninth topic Who are the more intelli- junior, conducts the meetings; "her teaching in ;inil student activi- Myrtle Mills, Bonnie Moore. Editors Interested in gent on this campus, men or Ruth Johnson, an elementary grade class at the West Chester Claire Moyer, Barbara Murphy, Editors this book women? junior, is vice-president. Joan on year's are junior high school. She also ac- Neeld, Ann Baldwin, editor-in-chief; Ted Frisby Irving Helen Nichols. The group's special activity for Huntzinger, a music education tively participates in the Girl's Pauline Bartelman, associate ed- His extra eurreiular activities Warren Norden, Robert Norris, the year will be a picnic some- junior, is secretary. glee club. Quad Angles staff, itor; Marilyn Achuff, literary edi- ! assembly, Future Tea- Included: Government club; Jack Nyce, Thomas Orr, Norma time in May at the quarry. Gail Club members present movies i i Lative tor; Mary Lou Miller, typing edi- cher ul and Newman club, president; Student Rocco Passmore is chairman of the pic- and plays at the meetings. There America, Ort, Ortenzio, Gerda Over- tor; Eileen Reilly, photography nunent cabinet: Student nic arrangements. is always a chance for discussion club. wien, Ruth Palmer, Loretta faculty leadership committee, afterwards by panel and club editor. Margie is a graduate of Liftle Palmer, Peter Parisi, Elinor Par- Poster Club Barbara Brown and Ted .•iid advisor to freshmen Poster club, advised by Miss members. Flower Catholic girls' high Louise Parry. Forbes, co-sports editors; Mrs. men. Ted says, "The biggest ry, Hazel L. Lamborn, a member of Each year a field trip is taken school in Philadelphia, Her .sum- Emma McGraph and Eleanor tiling that ever happened to me Patricia Pence, Ingrid Peter- the art department, makes pos- to some institute near by. This mers have been spent here at Meerkamm, co-art editors, and my induction Into the Fred Petrone, ters on request. Recently posters year the club will visit either the West Chester acceleratin her son. Ruth Pfeff- Prettyman, business His best year was his have been made. Glen Mills reformatory or Elwyn, Claude man- curriculum. erle, J. Gordon Pfleiger, Ethel ager. junior year. At present he is do- 'Some of the events are the an institution for the feeble- Leeds Bayne Pflieger, Phillips, David pic- Barbara tudent teaching at Gay Susan mid-winter formal Packin' minded. Redmond took the and for the Harry Halde- Representing the Day student Si reel school in the fifth grade. June Annette Pierce, Clare tures book. assisted with council is vice-president Barbara plans are to start teaching Pirlzl, Hildegard Pohl, Jean Pol- man photography when Leeds, senior elementary stu- Mm as Sam it is needed. Uncle says lack, Richard Pultorack. Phys Ed Teacher dent, and a graduate of German- Deferment Test Faculty Kenneth Raessler, Helen Raw- Advisors town Friends school in Phila- Margie Gordon Al Cipolia lings, Allan Raymond, Doris Produce A-V Film Faculty advisors to Serpentine delphia, prior to her college April * Given 23 (nicer. Recently-elected is Alfred Ci- Ted Frisby Read, Donald Reber, Jar\e Red- are Miss Mary Elizabeth Clark, Barbara has been an ice president Men's and literary; Theodore of Day i of the Elizabeth Margaret Miss Dorothy Yanisch Mr. Hallman, active member the stu- Hal Singly who served in the ca- mile, Reed, eligible students who ■ ouncil. Al is a Junior secon- Miss Jean Landis, of the physical All in- art; Mr. Harold Benda, photo- 207 dent council and Psychology vice president during Reese, Robert Regester, Barry take the Selective Service Mystery Of tudent who hails from pacity ol' education department faculty, re- tend to graphy, and Dr. Earl Sykes, fin- club while at West Chester. i, the first semester. Hal is now a Reich, Eileen Reilly, Marjorie College Qualification Test in I in i. At West Chester cently produced and published, ances. Helen Denis school dorm student. 1953 should file applications Up :.i i Al played in the Renninger. for the first time in the field of Approximately 65 seniors as- Is Cleared Recording the minutes of each The Men's day council council- at once for the April 23 adminis- band for four years. Here at Louise Rhenius, Kenneth girls' sports, a complete audio- sisted on the project. They so- meeting is Helen Denise, sopho- has participated in in- lors include Redgate, teaching tration.. licited ads, copy, There has been much specula- ■. AI Robert Rhoads, Mary Rice, Lucia Ridg- visual aide in field wrote scheduled more music student, who is also basketball and softball sophomore health education; hockey, four An application and a bulletin pictures, and helped in various tion of late as to the purpose of way, Wilma Ries, Rab- which includes a member of the Day student and the day council. Being Robert junior Palmer of information may be obtained Lionettl, secon- Kodachrome film strips, two capacities. the addition of a curtain across council. Helen hails from Lu- . eyor tor state projects and dary, and Robert Meade, sopho- bins, Jean Robinson, Patricia at any Selective Service local Columbia instructional records Galley Proofs the front of Room 207 in Ander- zerne county where she atten- p:iits manager at Stanley Pontiac more secondary. Robinson, Michael Roman, Eu- and instructors board. Following instructions in an manual. son Kail. ded Plymouth high school. Her up Al's . , gene Ronione, Roscher, the bulletin, the student should Still facing the staff are the taken summers Jeanette The manual is completely illus- campus activities include mem- June Rose. fill out his application immediate- galley proofs on recent copy In an interview. Mr. Harold Don Dickerson trated with demonstrations of bership in the Music club, Pho- Virginia Byerly ly and mail it in the special enve- which must be checked for er- Benda, director of audio visual Donald Dickerson, the secre- Ronald Rosenberg, Ruth Say- fundamentals and techniques, nograph club, Concert band, Ele- lope provided. rors. purpose : easurer, is a junior secon- lor, Jack Schickrorri, Roberta made by members of the 1951 education, stated the as, mentary orchestra, Chorus and - If all goes well, and it is ex- i udent majoring in science. Marries Saturday Schlaybach, Joan Sctimale, Don- United States field hockey team. Applications must be post- "An experiment in an attempt to Psychology club. pected to, seniors can expect A! Philadelphia high ald Schneider, Mary Schuettler, Two former of West marked no later than midnight, West students their copies about darken a room for the purpose of Helen spends her summers participated Nancy Schuler, Mabelanne Schu- March 9, 1953. Early filing will be leatherbound school, Don on the Ginger Byerly. senior elemen- Chester who assisted in the dem- shutting working cashier at - the May. showing films without as a a sea- mann, Schmidt, Mary greatly to the advan- middle of track and football teams and in tary, is slated to marry Bill Clin- Harriet onstrations were Carolyn Clyde student's shore resort, Ocean Grove, New Schwinger, Joyce tage. all the light from the room." SGA. His college activities in- ton of the United States Army, Scott. and Phyllis Hamp. Jersey. clude track team, student in the Luthern church Coates- Shirley Seitz, Anthony Semin- Also included in the manual, Results will reported the School superintendents of the the at be to Student Teaching Nancy Snyder : nment and Chess club. Af- ville, tomorrow. After a short ara, Beverly Shafer, Jane Shar- are instructions on slidefilm use, student's Selective local board area will come to appraise the Nancy Snyder, junior health ter school Don works at the post honeymomon in , colonial Will- key, Richard Shea, Joan Sheets, history of the game, choice and of jurisdiction for use in con- effectiveness of this experiment. ■ a Position education student, fills the po- office.. Campers during the sum- iamshurg, Virginia. Ginger will Lillian Shmiefsky, Louise D. careof equipment, how to make sidering his deferment as a stu- Listed This experiment will be of sition of treasurer of the Ad- mer at Atwater, East Brookfield, return to the campus to com- Shoop, Robert Sicoli, Ruth Sie- goal cages and layout of the dent, according to Educational special interest to those superin- visory board. A graduate of .ichussets, receive Don's in- plete her studies while Bill, on ber, Jean Siegworth, Betty Sim- field, individual and team funda- Testing Service, which prepares By Dr. Earl Sykes tendents who have new schools Lansdowne high school, Dela- structions in swimming and na- leave, heads for sunny Monterey, Joseph Slavecki. mentals and tactics, goal keeping, and administers the College in their areas with glass brick ware county, Nancy is a Dean's ture study. California and duty at the Army quizzes, practice formation, Qualification Test. Dr. Earl Sykes, director of stu- walls. Marjorie Slee, Georgia Slick- List student here at college Language School. coaching and safety hints, gloss- dent teaching and placement, re- and man, Marion Smith, Nancy Sny- Called Shadow Box participates in college ary of terms, and a bibleography. cently announced that 187 col- numerous der, William Spaeth, Gladys Campus Calendar Shadow box, as this technique including WRA Miss Yanish and Miss Landis lege seniors have obtained prac- activities coun- Spann, Alan Speakman, Nicholas is called, consists of darkening Legislative assembly, preparing to show pro- positions schools cil, Stu- Spennato, Anna Louise Stade, are their tice teaching in the immediate arga of the movie Summer School Courses duction in program the surrounding dent Christian association and Howard Stafford, Yvonne Stall- a of Saturday, Feb. 28 of the area. screen. Slides, film strips and health, secondary the Valkyrie club and shows. American Association of — This 32 stu- man, Curvous Stauffer, jr. 8:15 p.m. Musical Comedy semester motion pictures can all be shown physical education and recreation dents who eligible for prac- Other members of the Day Announced By Dr. Free Albert Stiles, Eleanor Stopper, Phillips Memorial are through this method. to be held at Pittsburgh in tice teaching are getting experi- and Dormitory council included Donald Storey, Shirley Swartz- Tuesday, March 3 Mr. Shaffer, of the social April. in the West Chester junior on the Advisory board are Eileen The schedule of courses for the metic, Trigonometry, Teaching of Bonnie Jane ence lias experi- lander, Swinehart, Miss Janisch, a of 10:00 a.m. Convocation J. studies department, Riley, senior secondary student of 1953 has just graduate and senior high schools. Twenty- Summer sessions Music in the Elementary Grades, C. Switzer, Louis Tancredi, Harry Lynch — King of Archer mented with the shadow box in and president of the Women's recently by West Chester state teachers col- seven music student teachers been released Dr. L. Taylor, Donalo Temme, Andrew p.m. All-Star — Jennie several of his classes. If the ex- Theory of Music 11, Seminar In lege and Temple university 8:15 have positions in the following Day council; Dorothy Young, Forrest Free, Dean of Instruc- Thompson, Mildred Truxton, Ann Taurel — Philips Memorial periment is successful, the cur- Piano Teaching and Teaching where she received a M. Ed de- schools: Strafford-Berwyn, West senior secondary student and tion. Those courses which will be room will remain: if Über. gree is Audio-Visual Aid Tuesday, March 3 Marple- tains in 207 president of the Dormitory coun- pre-session as Materials, Piano Class for Ele- on the Chester, Kennett Square, offered in are fol- Ughes, Ann Ulsh, Carol not they will be removed. Cathy mentry Tteachers, Piano, Voice, Janet Comittee for the national section Basketball — Kutztown—Home Newtown, West Goshen, West- l cil: Johnson, senior music lows: Alma Ungaro, Joy vice-president Basic Physical Science, Field Underkoffer, on women's athletics. Saturday, March 7 town-Thornbury, Paoli, Easttown, student and of the I're-Session Botony, Physiology Teaching of Vandever, Frances Vernosky, Miss Landis who is member Women's Day council and Joan I, a Mid Winter Formal (Finnian's Malvern, and the Demonstration Dramatic Group Education — Ethics, Teaching Science, Science for Elementary Nancy Vulich, Marilyn Walker, of the swimming committee fotr school. Winters, senior elementary and Rainbow) — Rec. Hall — Cri- Of Reading and Psychology I. Science Modern Civil- Vivian Walker, Jane Wallace, the organization, received vice-president of the Dormitory Grades, in same terians " (iciifjraphy — Teaching of Geo- ization, Economics, Early Euro- Jean Wallace, Charles Weber. her M. S. from Wellesley college. Health Eds Scattered Presents Classic council. Sunday, March 8 : aphy in Secondary Schools and pean History, United States His- Virginia Weber, Stanley Wein- The producers hope that this Teaching in Kennett Square, Economic Geography. Health and tory 11, History of Pennsylvania, stein, Phyllis Weirman, Myrna new medium for the teaching of 3:30 p. m. Symphony Orchestra Radnor, West Chester, the Dem- Miss Fern Barren director of Camera

— Players, Physical Education Curricu- History of Civilization and Pub- Weiss, James Wells, Gene Wenn- field hockey fundamentals & Thursday, March 12 onstration school, and the col- the Little Theatre has I'liolo Supplies lum Materials, Organizations and lic School Nursing. er, Kathryn Wilds, Elizabeth technique will beof valuable as- 10:00 to 4:00 p.m. Representa- lege are 15 health education announced that her group will Camera Craft Administration of Recreation and Williams, Men of the physical edu- give a performance of the cele- Third period — Art I and 11, Williams, H. Robert sistance to all those who teach tive here from Navy Recruiting women. Photo Service Physical Education Tests. Music instruct- brated play, Faustus, as its Public Health JVursing, History Marianne Wilson, Joan Winters, play or are just learning the Corps for women cation department are Dr. 1G East Gay Street - History of Music Piano and Haverford junior annual spring classic for the 11, of Education, Philosophy of Edu- Mary Wittmer. thrilling gariietof hockey. Friday, March 13, and Saturday, ing pupils in West Chester, Pa. high West Chester junior coming year. Voice. cation, Tteaching of English, Donald Wodock, Richard Wolf, March 14 school, Science — Basic Biology, Basic and senior highs, Downingtown, Each year the Little Theatre English 11, Modern Drama, Geo- William Wolpert, Margaret Wayne Hall Follies Physical Descriptive An- Film On Olympics and Kennett Square. Also they graphy of Latin America, Princi- Woodward, Francis Wright, Robt. players present their classic as and Physical atomy, Ornithology ples of Recreation, Physical Edu- Wright, jr., Clarissa Yarnell, are in the high schools of Ber- a contribution to the leeching Science I. Social Studies—United Symphony wyn, Chester, Coatesville, Media, cation [, Athletics V, Statistics, Phyllis Yeagle, Elaine Yeager, Shown In Chapel Orchestra program of the college. lasl yen, E-ttatc History and 11, Sociology, Radnor, Ridley I'ark, Swarth- the I Basic Biology, Zoology 11, United Barbara Yerkes, Anna Young, group scored a notable nu<- West Chester and American Schedules rnore, Chi Economics Gov- States History I, History of Latin Dorothy Young, Charles Zeiders, Films of the recent Olympics Concert Unionville, and Upper Cess with iplii ji i.i.i In Tauris. ernment. English — Speech, Lit- Chester. Men health education America and Modern European Lester Zetty. at Helsinki, Finlqnd, will be erature < orchestra of the Now Thru Sat., Feb. 28 I and hildren'a "Litera- History. sjiown in convocation March 10. The Symphony students number 27. ture. Freshmen Mr. William O'Shields, physical West Chester State Teachers Col- In the grade schools of West- Fourth period — School Law, C. O. HOFFMAN SPENCER TRACY education Cheyney lege, under the direction of Mr. town-Thornbury, West Goshen, Regular Session Visual Education, Nutrition and Helen Bader, Barbara Beissel, instruction at of CENE Edward Zimmer, jr., will present High Street, Gay Street, Audi- The Store Better Footwear TIERNEY Those courses which are to be Belefonte, Constance state teachers college, will show Community Health, Supervised Bettina Cor. High & Gay Streets VAN JOHNSON the film. Mr. spent its annual concert on Sunday, torium, and Demonstration offered in the regular summer Recreation Leadership, Physical Belles, Mary Bigony, Joyce Blatt, O'Shields Pa. March 8, at 3 p. m. in the Philips school of West Chester are 87 ele- West Chester, session are: for Atypical Children, Diane Boughner, Gloria Bren- three months in Helsinki this Activities memorial auditorium. practice — mentary teachers. First period Introduction to Dancing I. Athletics VI, Choral singer, Kenneth Brobst, Margar- summer. The first number of the pro- Plymouth Art, Arts and Crafts, School Law, Conducting and Advanced Choral et Brooker, William Broom, Phyl- i gram will be Goldmark's Rustic Psychology 11, Public School Or- Conducting, Chorus. Dictation 11, lis Caley. Packin' Up RESTAURANT Adventure Wedding Symphony: "Themes CHESTER COUNTY ganization, Newer Practices in Dictation HI and Harmony V. Dorothy Carney, Roberta Col- 31 East Gay Street Elementary Safety and Variations" (Wedding Technicolor Education, Post Session card, Kutherine Fende, Lorna Continued from Page 1 Serving Quality Foods for Over 10 Years Children's Literature, March), "Bridal Song," "Seren- Education, : Fischer, James Fisher, Marilyn Breakfast from G a.m. Dinners B-0 p.m. Courses that will be offered in ade," "In the Garden," "Finale" Shakespeare, Teaching of Eng- The Passing of the Third Floor p.m. Evening 'lil midnight llagey, Mary Haines, Ron- 11 a. m.-3 Snacks - the post session are: Louise Complete luncheon Sun. Mon. - of U. S. and Back, Green Grow the Lilacs, (Dance). This is an unusual sym- March 1 2 lish, Geography ald Hamburg, Carl Hoch, Nancy Open Monday thru Saturday Education — Principles of Sec- and Dark'ody of the Sonnets. phony, because it has five move- Pennsylvania, Teaching of i Johnson. 2 New Features Health in, Elementary School, ondary Educa t i on, Remedial Among Virgil's other campus ments instead of the usual four. Mary Johnson, Janice Kaltri- Arts and Crafts in Recreation, Reading and Clinical Procedures activities are college choir, New- It has seldom been played in re- RANDOLPH SCOTT

English — ter, Marion Kohlerman, Laura First Aid for Tteachers, Analytic and Psychology I. j man club, and her narrations for cent years. WHETHER IT'S A SMOKE OR A SANDWICH Literature 11, and ! Lambert, Joan Ludgate, Bernard GLAD TO SEE YOU Geometry, Solfeggio 11, Botany Short History, Christmas and Easter cantatas The program will include Kub- WE'LL BE ANYTIME The Man Behind McManus, Charlotte Mamounis, I. Curriculum in Elementary, Teaching of English. Geography given by a girls' chorus. la Khan by Mr. Zimmer. It is a The Gun — Martha Mannino, Oliva Marcon, Science, Physical Science 1 and Conservation of Natural Re- tone poem for tenor and orches- HIGH STREET SMOKE SHOP Milton Markley, jr., Joan 26 SOUTH HIGH STREET Mat- — — 11. History the Far East, Soci- sources, and geography of Penn- tra, with Mr. S. Powell Miduleton Plus of thias, Marilyn Soprano ology. American Government and sylvania. Health and Physical Merkel. soloist. * as SAMUEL FULLER'S Education — Organization and Shirley Miles, J. Kay Moberg, Family Case Work. Continued from Page 1 Other numbers on the program and Mary Second period — Problems in Administration of Health Dorothy O'Donnell, Picari- are: Dance Lithuaniene (Opera Park Row Art Education, Ethics, Education- Physical Education, and Drama- ello, Sarah Poyjoy, Diane Robert- has chosen for her final group of Mlada) by Rimsky Korsakoff and BIRMINGHAM GRILLE giene, Psychology I, Early Child- tics in Recreation. son, Carolyn Rockett, Jeaji selections In the Silence of the Cortege du Sirdar by Ippolitov-

Science — Biology. Field Seibcrt, Harriet Shields, Richard Night, by Rachmaninoff, My Dar- FULL COURSK DINNERS hood Education, Audio-Visual Ed- Basifc Ivanov. LIGHT LUNCH Starts Tuesday, March 3 ucaton, Children's Literature, Zoology, Basic Physical Science. Shrager. ling Girls, by Dargomyshy, • SANDWICHES Communication I, Philology and Physical Science I, Chemistry of Joanne Sisler, Mary Jane So- Triste, by Genasera and two Above and Beyond Grammar, World Geography, Nutrition. Social Studies — His- Surrick. Daniel Turner, Joan songs from La Perchiole, by Of- TOM LEE Home Cooking and BaKlng Our Specialty • Geography of Europe, Camping tory of Civilization, United States Waterfield. Mary Weidman, Robt. fenbach, "Letter Scene" and with and Outing. Music in Recreation, History I and 11, American Gov- Werner, Ann Westberg, Mary "Drinking Song." LAUNDRY SOUTH OF WEST CHESTER ON THE WILMINGTON PIKE Theory and Methods of Coach- ernment and teaching of Social Lou Williams, Harry Williams, Miss Tourel will be accompa- 152 W. Gay Street ROBERT TAYLOR Phone 1504 MENNA, Algebra I, Curriculum in a Studies both Elemeiitaryand Sec- jr., .lean Witner, and George nied by George Reeves at the JOSEPH D. Prop. ELEANOR iiij,. "SHIRTS OUR SPECIALTY" IJARKER Arithmetic, Teaching of Arith- ondary. Yeatman.. piano.