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On Saturday Night We Know Where To Go 1 Stude.i Up, If And Stt L Show 5 j. Cl Quad Angles 9 V, Vol. 8 February 27, 195.3 State Teachers College, West Chester, Pa. All-Star Program Presents Jennie Tourel On March 3 Mezzo-soprano Is Fifth In Series Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano, will be guest artist Tuesday March 3 at 8:15 p. In Philips memorial auditorium In the fifth of the annual All-star series.
While being interviewed for a newspaper recently, Miss Tourel said, 'I try to put a pedal onto my voice like a piano. A vocalist must produce a continuous sound, not a note here and a note there.' Miss Tourel also remarked, 'Tell all vocal students that music is not only singing. There are symphonies and chamber music and concertos and sonatas.
Tell them to listen carefully to these and not only stay amongst voices. 'Every time I hear music, no matter what it is, I learn from It. And singers, even if they do not believe it, are musicians, too.
Please - never let them forget that.' Program Has Five Paris Miss Tourel's program will consist of five groups of songs. The first group will include 'Thy Hand, Belinda,' from Dido 'and Aeneas, by Purcell, If Music Be The Food Of Love, by Purcell, Canzonetta, by Haydn, The Mermaid's Song, by Haydn. The second group will include Von Ewiger Liebe, by Brahms. Standchen, by Franz Schubert, Fischeriwiese, by Robert Schubert, Widmung, by Robert Schumann, Ein Traum, by Edward Grieg. Miss Tourel's third division will be the aria from II Barbiere di Siviglia, by Rossini, 'Una voce pocofa.'
The fourth group will consist of Serenade, by Gounod, C'est I'extase langoureuse, by Debussy, O quand je dore, by Liszt and the aria from Samson and Delilah, by Saint-Saens, 'My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.' Miss Tourel Jennie Tourel Faculty Exhibits Paintings In Lobby Familiar scones may now be viewed by students as they sit in the main lobby. The pictures presently hanging there are an exhibit of the work of the members of the art department. Theodore Hallman, head of the art department, Miss Hazel L. Lamborn and Mr. McKinney, both members of that department, have combined their talents to place these paintings on display. Last Wednesday afternoon faculty and students were invited 1o a tea at which the paintings were the topic of conversation.Students With 'B' Average Listed By Dr.
Free's Office Dean's List rating in their scholastruction, recently announced that during the fall semester, 1953, 352 upper classmen and 61 freshmen students received Dean's List rating in their sfchollastic grades. They include the following: Upperclassmen Marilyn Achuff, Joann Ahern, Margaret Aird, Nancy Anderson, Margaret Andre, Donald Arbaugh, Philip Armstrong, Ann Baldwin, Judith Bannister, Nancy Barber, Grace Baro, Pauline Bartleman.Marilyn Barto, Dorothy Baumeister, William Baver, Frances Benner, Christine Bennett, Florence Berks, Barbara Berman, Ernest Berringer, Jean Berry Elizabeth Beyer, Janice Blevins, Harold Blitman. Clarice Blocher, Lois Boekcnkamp, Mary Lou Bollman, Patricia Bomberger, Eleanor Bowen, Fredelyn Borner, James Breit, Glenda Bricker, Robert Brightbill, William Brodhag, Eugenie Brophy, Elizabeth Brough. Barbara Brown, Mary Brubaker, Alfrienda Buckalew, Connie Buffington, A. Virginia Byerly, Elsie Calderone, Carl Camponovo, Laurette Capuro, Lynn Carvolth, Anthony Cataldo, Dorothy Chambers, Phyllis Charles. Elizabeth Clark, Margaret Clark, Ann Clements, Thomas Clyde, Donna Como, Rose Consakri, Joan Coolbaugh, Roy Corkadel, Matthew Corsello, Elizabeth Coulston, Walter Cranmer, Barbara Cressman. Carrie Culbreath, Barbara Cun- Francis Daley, Alfred Daniel, Phyllis Dannenhauer, Joan Dascher, Margaret Dean, Joyce Delcamp, Margot Denithorne, Mary.lane Detterline, Joy Dieterick, Charlotte Dillman, Marie Di- Giiia, Helen Dilworth, Daniel R.
IMSalvi, Marjorie Dodd, Jean Dougherty, Marguerite Douglass, Kdna Dowell, Frances Downes, Jane Duchworth, Janet Drumheller, John Duff. Venice Eagle, John Echternach, Doris Eckhart, Edythe Edwards, Max Louis Ehrlich, Dolores Eli.si, Janet Elser, Joan Entreken, Helen Erbe, Nancy Estrada, Melba Evans. Joan Fasnacht, Ann Feeney, Barbara Felsburg, Elizabeth Ferguson, Nancy Finley, Gwen Fischer, Dorothy Flacco, Theodore Forbes, Clifton Forbush, Michael Forsythe, Edmund Forte, Marguerite Foy, Margaret Francis. Marjorie Frantz, Jeannette Free, William Fretz, Sally Fricke, Anna Marie Frischholz, Dale Fry, Eleanor Furrnan, Valeria Gable, Ann Galamison, Helen Gamhlll, Kenneth Gardner, Frances Giacobbe.Joey Click, Elaine Gomberg, Theodore Good, Margaret Gordon, Paul Grischott, Marian Groff, Karl Gudenberg, James Hagan, Sandra Hain, David Halstead, George Harbaugh, Grace Harrap. Earl Hartlaub, David Hartney, Ann Graver Harney, Sarah Hawk, Willard Heckman, Patricia Ilegarty, Barbara Helm, Helen Henry, Eleanor Ann Hetherlngton, Floramae Heuges, Ronald Hockenberry, Margaret Holman.John Holmes, Betty Hoopes, Joseph Hoover, Delores Hopely, Nancy Ilunsicker, Jeanne Inglis, Joan Jacobs, Anna Janle, Loretta Johnson, ohn Kasl, Sandra Kauffman, Patricia Kearns. Arlene Keefer, William Kerr, Dolores Kerstetter, Kenneth Keyser, Mary Kiess, Betty Kiler, Joanne Kline, Oscar Knade, Irene Knapp, Walter Knighton, Marjorie oval, Constance Kraemer.
Arline Krakauer, Dorothy Krein, William Kriner, Gloria Krug, Janet Lampert, Eleanor June Lees, Doris Lejeune, Barbara Lex, Jane Light, Lois Lilley, Edward Lloyd. George Loper, Annamae Low- All College Party Set For March 25 March 25, is the announced date for the annual occurrence known as the All-College Party. This year's event will be similar to that of last year. Several Dances To Be Held One of the features of the evening will be a volley ball game.
Several types of dances will be held immediately following the volleyball game. There will be social dancing in Rec.
Hall and square dancing in the new gym. There will be social dancing in Rec.
Hall and Square dancing in the New Gym. Refreshments will be served to all, without cost, in the college dining room. The grand finale of the eveni.ng will be the faculty show featuring faculty talent which will be held in the Philips Memorial Auditorium. Positions Offered On '54 Serpentine Juniors interested in working on the 1954 edition of Serpentine should report Wednesday afternoon, March 4, at 4 p.
To the back social room of the Main dormitory. Persons are needed for work on the literary, art, photographic and typing staffs of the book, and may state their respective preferences at that time. If it is impossible to be in attendance at this meeting, contact Carolyn Meyer before March 7. No names will be considered after this date.
Wayne Hall Follies Presents TV Show by Leonard Kleeman TV or not TV, that is the question. And the question around campus is 'What's with the Follies?' The answer will be revealed on March 13 and 14, when the Varsity club presents the annual Wayne Hall Follies, figure of the early twentieth Literally loaded with talent and laughs, it will move away from campus life this year and center itself in a TV studio. No, there won't be any Uncle Miltie or Jack Benny, but there will be Sal Esposito, Joe Magno, and a host of other clowns.
Watch for the rootin', tootin', shootin' Sloppalong Cassidy, the brilliant one-toothed sleuth, Slam Slade, and the famed sports century, 'Casey'. Chorus Lines Featured There's a chorus line imported from France and the lovable sweater girls of the Follies chorus high-stepping to The Wayne Hall Follies. The orchestra is under the baton of Ray Hoester and features many of the better musicians on campus. This year, Bob Brightbill is chairman of the Follies committee with Bob Trimble leading the 'shapely' chorus gals. The Follies of 1953, TV or not TV, is written and directed by Tom Serayderian and Leonard Kleeman.Tickets Cost 75? Get your tickets early at the sign of the Flying 'W' (or a varsity sweater man.
They are 75(. and the special price of two for $1.50 will prevail.
New Plan For Weekend Blues Suggestions Are Good News by Fran Schmidt There are exactly seven people slouched here and there at the Pig this fine, monotonous Saturday evening doing precisely nothing but staring into each others' blank expressions, with a break now and then to take a poll on how many flies are pacing the walls and ceilings at a given lime and at specified intervals on such a night. Of course there are others around, but they indulge in the more exciting forms of enter-; tainment. Some frequent the theater (movie-house to you), others perambulate gaily through the maze of campus, and the remaining 1400 trip lightly to the nearest form of transportation and exerunt-home. Why this mass migration for parts outside of the vicinity of WC on weekends? The most ovvious, and probably the most inlluencial factor, is the inadequacy of entertainment and recreaction for weekend residents. There is very little offered in the way of weekend events to attract the students. This, plus the fact that a large percentage of the student body are from the Philadelphia and surrounding areas, does Jiot encourage those with a healthy home atmosphere to foresake it for boredom.
Enumerates Events An enumeration of weekend events would include formal or semi-formal dances (which are offered at well-spaced intervals), which are limited, and productions presented by the Little theater plus the annual Wayne hall follies and Valykrie shows. This sounds like a fairly wellrounded program, and is, within limits, but what happens on the remaining 60% or more of the fication each student strives to weekends for which nothing is planned? The average person, a classifiattain, hardly expects a razzamatazz or floradora extravaganza as steadily as the Englishman expects his tea. Yet who can deny that some form of diversion should be expected, if only to prevent the propogation of a race of dull-witted vegetables. If one is to accept his present environment as being almost synonymous to the home atmosphere (as has been suggested) the situation must be remedied. Presents Arguments One may argue thai there are too few facilities and too much red tape involved; but conversely one may also argue that there is too little initiative and plenty of material.
Consider the potential talents which a conglomeration of students such as ours has to offer. Does anyone have a particular aversion to' informal dances? I'ingpong anyone?
Musical Review, Packin, Up, Neais; Cast Prepared For Tomorrow s Show Responsible For The Show Curtail. Goes Up On Students, Play 'Curtain going up!' That'll be the cry;il 8:15 tomorrow evenin In the Philips memorial auditorium when Packin' Up makes its first public appearance.
Packin' Up, an original musical comedy, Is. A student enterprise. The songs were written by John Holmes, book by Joyce Swendsen, orchestration by Kenneth Raeseler, and stage direction by Virgil Marchinkevich. Middleton of the music department is directing the orchestra. Jack Holmes, the composer of the music and lyrics, is from Harrisburg. Packin' Up is not.lack's first attempt at musical comedy. He also has to his credit;i musical which was written and presented during his senior year in high school.
Wrote Song On campus Jack is well known for his Junior prom theme songA Night in Venice. Jack is a j member of college choir, president of Music clutv, and a Dean's list student. Other activities include Phonograph club, understudy in Don't We All, and ', church work both here and in Harrisburg. Joyce Swendsen, a junior music student, is responsible for the book of the new musical, Packin, Up. Although this is i Sandy's first attempt at playwriting, she has had four year's experience planning and writing the script for her own radio show. Her past six summers have been spent playing and singing with small dance-band combo's and USO groups. Sandy Is a member of college i choir and was understudy in Don't We All.
She has appeared. J in Little tiioatre's The Curious! Savage, and musically In Green i Grow the Lilacs. I Arranged Music Orchestrations were done, by Ken Raessler, junior music stu- ■ dent. Ken comes from High Spire, Penna. While in high school he was runner-up in the Pennsylvania state Forensics on trumpet. Among his activities while here at West Chester, Ken included such things as the college choir, concert hand, and symphony orchestra.
He also appeared in last year's opera Trial by Jury. Ken will be remembered by most students for his twirling at the football games last fall. He also serves in the capacity as treasurer for SCA.
Student director is Virgil Marcinkevich, senior music student. Virgil has held the position as secretary for the Little theatre group and has worked from time to time on the costume and make-up committees.
She has held roles in the fallowing performances: Imaginary Invalid, Everyman, Dark Brown, From I. To r.—Ken Raessler, Virgil Marcinkevich, Joyce Swendsen, and John Holmes Students,; Faculty Discuss Elections At the Student Faculty Leadership meeting, February 9, Mr. I,'mil Messikomer and his committee reported the progress they had made on the question of major and minor offices. There was considerable discussion and it was decided to do away with the point system. The question was again referred to a committee for further work. Joan Winters reported the J work of the Student government group by a review of the article which had previously appeared in Quad Angles, summarizing student - government progress.
Joan also outlined the tentative plans for the All-College party to be held Wednesday, March 25. The social events include a volleyball game, square dancing, roller skating, social dancing, cards, and television. A highlight of the evening will be the student-faculty show. Ice cream, cocoa, and donuts will be served. NEWS BRIEFS by Jacqueline Crolius Many people have been wondering what has happened to some of WC's alumni. In an attempt to present a partial answer to this query this reporter has uncovered the following facts.
Gloria Lange, '52, is now teaching in Cheltenham grammar school and recently became pinned to Donald Tedrow. Sam Mustin, a '52 graduate, is teaching at Ridley Park. Our favorite Suzie Montello, '52 has made tentative plans to attend the University of Pennsylvania to study journalism.Bill Engard, a physical education, major of '52 became engaged to Jo Weinberg, a former student, on Valentine's Day. Joan Nyland, '52, also became engaged. Ed Malekowski, '51, now married to Jen Dailey, has become the proud papa of a baby boy, Michael. Jesse Ragni, '51, sports a diamond. Return To Campus Returning once again to campus and the undergraduates, the following engagements have been, announced.
Betty Robinson, sophomore elementary, became engaged to Frank Wright on February 14. Rita Dalton, senior elementary, became engaged on February 14 to Joe Raniere. Barbara Erb, junior elementary, is engaged to John Jacobs as of February 4.
Betty Ann Clark, senior elementary, is engaged to Jimmy Hallman.Joan Harrison, junior elementary, is engaged to Walt Wooden. Jerry Wohler, sophomore elementary, is pinned to midshipman Eddie Hicks. Joan Michner, sophomore health and physical education, is engaged to Kirt Wagner. Wedding bells will ring tomorrow for Peggyann Ottey, junior elementary, and Richard Whitaker of Maine.
Hanging in the post office# are the results of a new project of the photography club. The pictures are taken, developed, enlarged, and mounted by individual members of the club. President Swope Attends Luncheon Dr. Swope, president of the college, attended the All Pennsylvania college alumni luncheon in the Shoreham Hotel, Washintgon, D. On Saturday, February 7.
It was a Citation luncheon to honor the college presidents and award the Pennsylvania Citation of Outstanding Educator of the Year to Dr. Felix Morley, former president of Haverford College. Swope attended another W. Dinner in the Madison Hotel in Atlantic city, at which about 40 members were present. The dinner was Tuesday, February 17, and was part of the events planned for the American Association of School Administration conferences, February 14 to 19, Advisory Board, Men's Group Present 'Finians Rainbow, will come to life at the Mid-winter formal, Saturday night, March 7, in Recreation hall.
Entitled Finian's Rainbow, the formal will be from 9-12 p. With the Criterions supplying the music. Admission will be three dollars. Sponsored jointly by the advisory board and the Men's only dance which is campus-wide and does not appeal to a class loyalty. This is the first year that the men's councils have helped with the annual formal. Both the Advisory board and the men's councils will share equally in the expenses and profits.
Committees Organized Under the leadership of Margie Gordon, several committees have been organized. Committee chairmen are: Katherine Steffa, decorations; Joan Winters, publicity; Helen Dennis, refreshments: Katherine Johnson and Barbara Leeds, day-student publicity; Nancy Snyder, tickets; and Dot Young, invitations.
Working for the men are John Collins, Bill Freudenberger, Ted Frisby, ai Harold Singley. Officers of the Advisory boai Margie Gordon, presiden ara Leeds, vice- preside Nancy Snyder, treasurer; ai Helen Dennis, secretary. Otht members include: Eileen Riell president of the day counc Katherine Johnson, vice-pre dent of the day council, D Young, president of the doni tory council; and Joan U'inlei vice-president of I lie dormitory council.
Chairman Maryie Cordon re minds all the students that, they B purchase tickets at the h in the main lobby. Archer To Appear At Mar. 3 Program An unusual program in the field of archery will be presented in convocation March 3.
This program will feature Jim J. Lynch was the star of the Columbia moving picture King Archer. He has also appeared on many TV shows in New York and Chicago. The program will be highlighted by demonstrations of precision with the bow and arrow.Shots include shooting between his legs, behind his back, from the top of his head, behind his neck, upside down, backwards, holding the bow with one foot, shooting arrows with a sling-shot and other skill shots. The program will also include an explanation of the history and fundamentals of archery. Correction The Valkyrie Show is not March 1, as was printed in the last QUAD. It is scheduled for Saturday, May 2.
Wise Old Teachers Return A Few More Facts To Learn by Bob Regester A certain group of upper-cltfssmen has recently resumed a normal college life. No longer do the members of this group occupy the teacher's position. They no longer look all day into the faces of many little personalities. But now realizing once again what it is like to be on the receiving end of the educational process, several former student teachers have returned to real campus life. Your reporter thought that perhaps you, as inevitably present I or future student teachers, might be interested in the former student teacher's views upon his re- First of all—it's a fact, so let's face it—he lias literally let his hair down. The fellows are now far more comfortable in their slacks and open shirts, and the elementary girls are even wearing their cardigan sweaters again.
But this is only the more apparent aspect of the change. Finds Appreciation On the other hand, certain more important appreciations are perhaps less apparent. The returning student teacher finds greater appreciation for the necessity of a well-prepared lesson on the part of the instructor. The preparation (or apparent lack of it) which has gone into the making of a particular college course will invariably take the student back to his own experiences In student teaching.
Brahms Complete Edition
Perhaps a real ization of liow some of his classes felt conies to him. Another angle to be viewed might be tritely but appropriately expressed in the fact that there is more to teaching than meets the eye. The factors of discipline, control, and cooperation become vital. The importance of good student-teacher relationships is better understood and more willingly supported as a result ofcnow having worked from both sides of the desk. Realizes Responsibility Finally, perhaps one' of the greates realizations of all is the impending responsibility of the real teacher. The load is now off the former student teacher's shoulders.
He is less confined. He is free for a while from lesson Continued on Page 4 Continued on Page 4 Continued on Page 4 Continued on Page 2. Title Masthead. Publisher of Coverage;;; Date Type Student Newspapers Source Microfilm Format TIFF Subject Description A of that The, The, The, and The.
Rights Digital images in Library Services' Digital Collections are issued by Special Collections, Francis Harvey Green Library, West Chester University. Images are provided for non-commercial, educational, and personal use only, and are not intended for reproduction or redistribution.
For the above purposes the user may reproduce these materials (by download, printing, etc.) without further permission, on the condition that proper attribution of the source for all copies is provided by clearly acknowledging the name of the Library, the title of the web page or resource and the URL at which it was located, please credit as follows: Special Collections, Francis Harvey Green Library, West Chester University, West Chester, Pennsylvania. For questions regarding use of digital materials contact Special Collections (libspeccol@wcupa.edu or 610-436-3456). Special Collections assumes no responsibility for direct, indirect, consequential, or incidental infringement of copyright by content users.
Brahms Complete Works
Title Masthead. Publisher of Coverage;;; Date Type Student Newspapers Source Microfilm Format TIFF Subject Description A of that The, The, The, and The. Rights Digital images in Library Services' Digital Collections are issued by Special Collections, Francis Harvey Green Library, West Chester University. Images are provided for non-commercial, educational, and personal use only, and are not intended for reproduction or redistribution. For the above purposes the user may reproduce these materials (by download, printing, etc.) without further permission, on the condition that proper attribution of the source for all copies is provided by clearly acknowledging the name of the Library, the title of the web page or resource and the URL at which it was located, please credit as follows: Special Collections, Francis Harvey Green Library, West Chester University, West Chester, Pennsylvania. For questions regarding use of digital materials contact Special Collections (libspeccol@wcupa.edu or 610-436-3456). Special Collections assumes no responsibility for direct, indirect, consequential, or incidental infringement of copyright by content users.
Language en Identifier 19530227001 Technical Metadata Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 3073.57 KB. File Name Transcript On Saturday Night We Know Where To Go 1 Stude.i Up, If And Stt L Show 5 j.
Cl Quad Angles 9 V, Vol. 8 February 27, 195.3 State Teachers College, West Chester, Pa. All-Star Program Presents Jennie Tourel On March 3 Mezzo-soprano Is Fifth In Series Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano, will be guest artist Tuesday March 3 at 8:15 p. In Philips memorial auditorium In the fifth of the annual All-star series. While being interviewed for a newspaper recently, Miss Tourel said, 'I try to put a pedal onto my voice like a piano.
A vocalist must produce a continuous sound, not a note here and a note there.' Miss Tourel also remarked, 'Tell all vocal students that music is not only singing. There are symphonies and chamber music and concertos and sonatas. Tell them to listen carefully to these and not only stay amongst voices. 'Every time I hear music, no matter what it is, I learn from It. And singers, even if they do not believe it, are musicians, too.
Please - never let them forget that.' Program Has Five Paris Miss Tourel's program will consist of five groups of songs. The first group will include 'Thy Hand, Belinda,' from Dido 'and Aeneas, by Purcell, If Music Be The Food Of Love, by Purcell, Canzonetta, by Haydn, The Mermaid's Song, by Haydn. The second group will include Von Ewiger Liebe, by Brahms. Standchen, by Franz Schubert, Fischeriwiese, by Robert Schubert, Widmung, by Robert Schumann, Ein Traum, by Edward Grieg. Miss Tourel's third division will be the aria from II Barbiere di Siviglia, by Rossini, 'Una voce pocofa.'
The fourth group will consist of Serenade, by Gounod, C'est I'extase langoureuse, by Debussy, O quand je dore, by Liszt and the aria from Samson and Delilah, by Saint-Saens, 'My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.' Miss Tourel Jennie Tourel Faculty Exhibits Paintings In Lobby Familiar scones may now be viewed by students as they sit in the main lobby. The pictures presently hanging there are an exhibit of the work of the members of the art department. Theodore Hallman, head of the art department, Miss Hazel L. Lamborn and Mr. McKinney, both members of that department, have combined their talents to place these paintings on display.
Last Wednesday afternoon faculty and students were invited 1o a tea at which the paintings were the topic of conversation.Students With 'B' Average Listed By Dr. Free's Office Dean's List rating in their scholastruction, recently announced that during the fall semester, 1953, 352 upper classmen and 61 freshmen students received Dean's List rating in their sfchollastic grades. They include the following: Upperclassmen Marilyn Achuff, Joann Ahern, Margaret Aird, Nancy Anderson, Margaret Andre, Donald Arbaugh, Philip Armstrong, Ann Baldwin, Judith Bannister, Nancy Barber, Grace Baro, Pauline Bartleman.Marilyn Barto, Dorothy Baumeister, William Baver, Frances Benner, Christine Bennett, Florence Berks, Barbara Berman, Ernest Berringer, Jean Berry Elizabeth Beyer, Janice Blevins, Harold Blitman. Clarice Blocher, Lois Boekcnkamp, Mary Lou Bollman, Patricia Bomberger, Eleanor Bowen, Fredelyn Borner, James Breit, Glenda Bricker, Robert Brightbill, William Brodhag, Eugenie Brophy, Elizabeth Brough. Barbara Brown, Mary Brubaker, Alfrienda Buckalew, Connie Buffington, A.
Virginia Byerly, Elsie Calderone, Carl Camponovo, Laurette Capuro, Lynn Carvolth, Anthony Cataldo, Dorothy Chambers, Phyllis Charles. Elizabeth Clark, Margaret Clark, Ann Clements, Thomas Clyde, Donna Como, Rose Consakri, Joan Coolbaugh, Roy Corkadel, Matthew Corsello, Elizabeth Coulston, Walter Cranmer, Barbara Cressman. Carrie Culbreath, Barbara Cun- Francis Daley, Alfred Daniel, Phyllis Dannenhauer, Joan Dascher, Margaret Dean, Joyce Delcamp, Margot Denithorne, Mary.lane Detterline, Joy Dieterick, Charlotte Dillman, Marie Di- Giiia, Helen Dilworth, Daniel R.
IMSalvi, Marjorie Dodd, Jean Dougherty, Marguerite Douglass, Kdna Dowell, Frances Downes, Jane Duchworth, Janet Drumheller, John Duff. Venice Eagle, John Echternach, Doris Eckhart, Edythe Edwards, Max Louis Ehrlich, Dolores Eli.si, Janet Elser, Joan Entreken, Helen Erbe, Nancy Estrada, Melba Evans.
Joan Fasnacht, Ann Feeney, Barbara Felsburg, Elizabeth Ferguson, Nancy Finley, Gwen Fischer, Dorothy Flacco, Theodore Forbes, Clifton Forbush, Michael Forsythe, Edmund Forte, Marguerite Foy, Margaret Francis. Marjorie Frantz, Jeannette Free, William Fretz, Sally Fricke, Anna Marie Frischholz, Dale Fry, Eleanor Furrnan, Valeria Gable, Ann Galamison, Helen Gamhlll, Kenneth Gardner, Frances Giacobbe.Joey Click, Elaine Gomberg, Theodore Good, Margaret Gordon, Paul Grischott, Marian Groff, Karl Gudenberg, James Hagan, Sandra Hain, David Halstead, George Harbaugh, Grace Harrap.
Earl Hartlaub, David Hartney, Ann Graver Harney, Sarah Hawk, Willard Heckman, Patricia Ilegarty, Barbara Helm, Helen Henry, Eleanor Ann Hetherlngton, Floramae Heuges, Ronald Hockenberry, Margaret Holman.John Holmes, Betty Hoopes, Joseph Hoover, Delores Hopely, Nancy Ilunsicker, Jeanne Inglis, Joan Jacobs, Anna Janle, Loretta Johnson, ohn Kasl, Sandra Kauffman, Patricia Kearns. Arlene Keefer, William Kerr, Dolores Kerstetter, Kenneth Keyser, Mary Kiess, Betty Kiler, Joanne Kline, Oscar Knade, Irene Knapp, Walter Knighton, Marjorie oval, Constance Kraemer. Arline Krakauer, Dorothy Krein, William Kriner, Gloria Krug, Janet Lampert, Eleanor June Lees, Doris Lejeune, Barbara Lex, Jane Light, Lois Lilley, Edward Lloyd.
George Loper, Annamae Low- All College Party Set For March 25 March 25, is the announced date for the annual occurrence known as the All-College Party. This year's event will be similar to that of last year. Several Dances To Be Held One of the features of the evening will be a volley ball game. Several types of dances will be held immediately following the volleyball game.
There will be social dancing in Rec. Hall and square dancing in the new gym.
There will be social dancing in Rec. Hall and Square dancing in the New Gym. Refreshments will be served to all, without cost, in the college dining room. The grand finale of the eveni.ng will be the faculty show featuring faculty talent which will be held in the Philips Memorial Auditorium. Positions Offered On '54 Serpentine Juniors interested in working on the 1954 edition of Serpentine should report Wednesday afternoon, March 4, at 4 p.
To the back social room of the Main dormitory. Persons are needed for work on the literary, art, photographic and typing staffs of the book, and may state their respective preferences at that time.
If it is impossible to be in attendance at this meeting, contact Carolyn Meyer before March 7. No names will be considered after this date.
Wayne Hall Follies Presents TV Show by Leonard Kleeman TV or not TV, that is the question. And the question around campus is 'What's with the Follies?'
The answer will be revealed on March 13 and 14, when the Varsity club presents the annual Wayne Hall Follies, figure of the early twentieth Literally loaded with talent and laughs, it will move away from campus life this year and center itself in a TV studio. No, there won't be any Uncle Miltie or Jack Benny, but there will be Sal Esposito, Joe Magno, and a host of other clowns. Watch for the rootin', tootin', shootin' Sloppalong Cassidy, the brilliant one-toothed sleuth, Slam Slade, and the famed sports century, 'Casey'.
Chorus Lines Featured There's a chorus line imported from France and the lovable sweater girls of the Follies chorus high-stepping to The Wayne Hall Follies. The orchestra is under the baton of Ray Hoester and features many of the better musicians on campus.
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This year, Bob Brightbill is chairman of the Follies committee with Bob Trimble leading the 'shapely' chorus gals. The Follies of 1953, TV or not TV, is written and directed by Tom Serayderian and Leonard Kleeman.Tickets Cost 75? Get your tickets early at the sign of the Flying 'W' (or a varsity sweater man. They are 75(.
and the special price of two for $1.50 will prevail. New Plan For Weekend Blues Suggestions Are Good News by Fran Schmidt There are exactly seven people slouched here and there at the Pig this fine, monotonous Saturday evening doing precisely nothing but staring into each others' blank expressions, with a break now and then to take a poll on how many flies are pacing the walls and ceilings at a given lime and at specified intervals on such a night.
Of course there are others around, but they indulge in the more exciting forms of enter-; tainment. Some frequent the theater (movie-house to you), others perambulate gaily through the maze of campus, and the remaining 1400 trip lightly to the nearest form of transportation and exerunt-home. Why this mass migration for parts outside of the vicinity of WC on weekends? The most ovvious, and probably the most inlluencial factor, is the inadequacy of entertainment and recreaction for weekend residents. There is very little offered in the way of weekend events to attract the students.
This, plus the fact that a large percentage of the student body are from the Philadelphia and surrounding areas, does Jiot encourage those with a healthy home atmosphere to foresake it for boredom. Enumerates Events An enumeration of weekend events would include formal or semi-formal dances (which are offered at well-spaced intervals), which are limited, and productions presented by the Little theater plus the annual Wayne hall follies and Valykrie shows. This sounds like a fairly wellrounded program, and is, within limits, but what happens on the remaining 60% or more of the fication each student strives to weekends for which nothing is planned? The average person, a classifiattain, hardly expects a razzamatazz or floradora extravaganza as steadily as the Englishman expects his tea. Yet who can deny that some form of diversion should be expected, if only to prevent the propogation of a race of dull-witted vegetables.
If one is to accept his present environment as being almost synonymous to the home atmosphere (as has been suggested) the situation must be remedied. Presents Arguments One may argue thai there are too few facilities and too much red tape involved; but conversely one may also argue that there is too little initiative and plenty of material. Consider the potential talents which a conglomeration of students such as ours has to offer. Does anyone have a particular aversion to' informal dances? I'ingpong anyone?
Musical Review, Packin, Up, Neais; Cast Prepared For Tomorrow s Show Responsible For The Show Curtail. Goes Up On Students, Play 'Curtain going up!' That'll be the cry;il 8:15 tomorrow evenin In the Philips memorial auditorium when Packin' Up makes its first public appearance. Packin' Up, an original musical comedy, Is.
A student enterprise. The songs were written by John Holmes, book by Joyce Swendsen, orchestration by Kenneth Raeseler, and stage direction by Virgil Marchinkevich. Middleton of the music department is directing the orchestra.
Jack Holmes, the composer of the music and lyrics, is from Harrisburg. Packin' Up is not.lack's first attempt at musical comedy. He also has to his credit;i musical which was written and presented during his senior year in high school. Wrote Song On campus Jack is well known for his Junior prom theme songA Night in Venice. Jack is a j member of college choir, president of Music clutv, and a Dean's list student.
Other activities include Phonograph club, understudy in Don't We All, and ', church work both here and in Harrisburg. Joyce Swendsen, a junior music student, is responsible for the book of the new musical, Packin, Up. Although this is i Sandy's first attempt at playwriting, she has had four year's experience planning and writing the script for her own radio show.
Her past six summers have been spent playing and singing with small dance-band combo's and USO groups. Sandy Is a member of college i choir and was understudy in Don't We All. She has appeared.
J in Little tiioatre's The Curious! Savage, and musically In Green i Grow the Lilacs. I Arranged Music Orchestrations were done, by Ken Raessler, junior music stu- ■ dent. Ken comes from High Spire, Penna.
While in high school he was runner-up in the Pennsylvania state Forensics on trumpet. Among his activities while here at West Chester, Ken included such things as the college choir, concert hand, and symphony orchestra. He also appeared in last year's opera Trial by Jury. Ken will be remembered by most students for his twirling at the football games last fall.
He also serves in the capacity as treasurer for SCA. Student director is Virgil Marcinkevich, senior music student. Virgil has held the position as secretary for the Little theatre group and has worked from time to time on the costume and make-up committees. She has held roles in the fallowing performances: Imaginary Invalid, Everyman, Dark Brown, From I. To r.—Ken Raessler, Virgil Marcinkevich, Joyce Swendsen, and John Holmes Students,; Faculty Discuss Elections At the Student Faculty Leadership meeting, February 9, Mr. I,'mil Messikomer and his committee reported the progress they had made on the question of major and minor offices.
There was considerable discussion and it was decided to do away with the point system. The question was again referred to a committee for further work. Joan Winters reported the J work of the Student government group by a review of the article which had previously appeared in Quad Angles, summarizing student - government progress. Joan also outlined the tentative plans for the All-College party to be held Wednesday, March 25. The social events include a volleyball game, square dancing, roller skating, social dancing, cards, and television. A highlight of the evening will be the student-faculty show.
Ice cream, cocoa, and donuts will be served. NEWS BRIEFS by Jacqueline Crolius Many people have been wondering what has happened to some of WC's alumni. In an attempt to present a partial answer to this query this reporter has uncovered the following facts. Gloria Lange, '52, is now teaching in Cheltenham grammar school and recently became pinned to Donald Tedrow. Sam Mustin, a '52 graduate, is teaching at Ridley Park. Our favorite Suzie Montello, '52 has made tentative plans to attend the University of Pennsylvania to study journalism.Bill Engard, a physical education, major of '52 became engaged to Jo Weinberg, a former student, on Valentine's Day.
Joan Nyland, '52, also became engaged. Ed Malekowski, '51, now married to Jen Dailey, has become the proud papa of a baby boy, Michael.
Jesse Ragni, '51, sports a diamond. Return To Campus Returning once again to campus and the undergraduates, the following engagements have been, announced.
Betty Robinson, sophomore elementary, became engaged to Frank Wright on February 14. Rita Dalton, senior elementary, became engaged on February 14 to Joe Raniere. Barbara Erb, junior elementary, is engaged to John Jacobs as of February 4. Betty Ann Clark, senior elementary, is engaged to Jimmy Hallman.Joan Harrison, junior elementary, is engaged to Walt Wooden. Jerry Wohler, sophomore elementary, is pinned to midshipman Eddie Hicks.
Joan Michner, sophomore health and physical education, is engaged to Kirt Wagner. Wedding bells will ring tomorrow for Peggyann Ottey, junior elementary, and Richard Whitaker of Maine. Hanging in the post office# are the results of a new project of the photography club. The pictures are taken, developed, enlarged, and mounted by individual members of the club. President Swope Attends Luncheon Dr. Swope, president of the college, attended the All Pennsylvania college alumni luncheon in the Shoreham Hotel, Washintgon, D. On Saturday, February 7.
It was a Citation luncheon to honor the college presidents and award the Pennsylvania Citation of Outstanding Educator of the Year to Dr. Felix Morley, former president of Haverford College. Swope attended another W. Dinner in the Madison Hotel in Atlantic city, at which about 40 members were present. The dinner was Tuesday, February 17, and was part of the events planned for the American Association of School Administration conferences, February 14 to 19, Advisory Board, Men's Group Present 'Finians Rainbow, will come to life at the Mid-winter formal, Saturday night, March 7, in Recreation hall. Entitled Finian's Rainbow, the formal will be from 9-12 p. With the Criterions supplying the music.
Admission will be three dollars. Sponsored jointly by the advisory board and the Men's only dance which is campus-wide and does not appeal to a class loyalty.
This is the first year that the men's councils have helped with the annual formal. Both the Advisory board and the men's councils will share equally in the expenses and profits. Committees Organized Under the leadership of Margie Gordon, several committees have been organized. Committee chairmen are: Katherine Steffa, decorations; Joan Winters, publicity; Helen Dennis, refreshments: Katherine Johnson and Barbara Leeds, day-student publicity; Nancy Snyder, tickets; and Dot Young, invitations. Working for the men are John Collins, Bill Freudenberger, Ted Frisby, ai Harold Singley.
Officers of the Advisory boai Margie Gordon, presiden ara Leeds, vice- preside Nancy Snyder, treasurer; ai Helen Dennis, secretary. Otht members include: Eileen Riell president of the day counc Katherine Johnson, vice-pre dent of the day council, D Young, president of the doni tory council; and Joan U'inlei vice-president of I lie dormitory council.
Chairman Maryie Cordon re minds all the students that, they B purchase tickets at the h in the main lobby. Archer To Appear At Mar. 3 Program An unusual program in the field of archery will be presented in convocation March 3. This program will feature Jim J. Lynch was the star of the Columbia moving picture King Archer.
He has also appeared on many TV shows in New York and Chicago. The program will be highlighted by demonstrations of precision with the bow and arrow.Shots include shooting between his legs, behind his back, from the top of his head, behind his neck, upside down, backwards, holding the bow with one foot, shooting arrows with a sling-shot and other skill shots. The program will also include an explanation of the history and fundamentals of archery. Correction The Valkyrie Show is not March 1, as was printed in the last QUAD.
It is scheduled for Saturday, May 2. Wise Old Teachers Return A Few More Facts To Learn by Bob Regester A certain group of upper-cltfssmen has recently resumed a normal college life. No longer do the members of this group occupy the teacher's position. They no longer look all day into the faces of many little personalities. But now realizing once again what it is like to be on the receiving end of the educational process, several former student teachers have returned to real campus life.
Your reporter thought that perhaps you, as inevitably present I or future student teachers, might be interested in the former student teacher's views upon his re- First of all—it's a fact, so let's face it—he lias literally let his hair down. The fellows are now far more comfortable in their slacks and open shirts, and the elementary girls are even wearing their cardigan sweaters again. But this is only the more apparent aspect of the change. Finds Appreciation On the other hand, certain more important appreciations are perhaps less apparent. The returning student teacher finds greater appreciation for the necessity of a well-prepared lesson on the part of the instructor.
The preparation (or apparent lack of it) which has gone into the making of a particular college course will invariably take the student back to his own experiences In student teaching. Perhaps a real ization of liow some of his classes felt conies to him.
Another angle to be viewed might be tritely but appropriately expressed in the fact that there is more to teaching than meets the eye. The factors of discipline, control, and cooperation become vital. The importance of good student-teacher relationships is better understood and more willingly supported as a result ofcnow having worked from both sides of the desk. Realizes Responsibility Finally, perhaps one' of the greates realizations of all is the impending responsibility of the real teacher. The load is now off the former student teacher's shoulders.
He is less confined. He is free for a while from lesson Continued on Page 4 Continued on Page 4 Continued on Page 4 Continued on Page 2.