Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 13

SPRINGMELU- 11 Join District Chorus Public Concert To lit: SPRINGFIELD Eleven slu dents from Springfield SeJioo! will participate in the Lower Southeastern District Chor us at Avon Grove High School West drove, this weekend. Students selected from regiona tryouis in October are as fol lows: Susan Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Austin, 301 Spring Valley Road; Kvans, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Evans, 102 S. Rolling Coad; Thomas Flocco, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas D.

Flocco, iX)(5 Church Road; George Gaffga, son of Mrs. Harriet a a 2-19 Hiclge wool Koad; Mary Ellen (Jaunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. GaiiiU, 70 N.

IWIcrest Koad; Donna Greenwood, daughter of Air. uni Mrs. Orviilc Greenwood, 3H4 Ashwood Road; Charles Hoover, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.

Hoover, (ill! Yale Morion; John King, son of Mi: and Mrs. Charles King, Ii07 JO. Lenmy Karen Krousi 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Leonard Krouse, 231) Fail-view Road; Barbara Sorenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sorcnson, 33 mansion Road, and Martin Waller, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Walter, 200 Hillvicw Koad. Thc.se students are all members of the high school choir and were judged on Die following points iii singing three required numbers: quality of voice, accuracy of notation, rhythm, articulation, enunciation, phrasing a intonation. Host for the event will be Martin J. Helenic, director of vocal jnusic at Avon Grove High School, while the guest conductor for the group will be Dr. Orrin Sutheni, professor of music, Lincoln University.

Registration was conducted from 2-5 p.m. Thursday, and the first rehearsal took place that evening. Following rcharsals this morning, the chorus presented an assembly program for the student body of Avon Grove High School in the afternoon. On Saturday at 6 a banquet for all chorus participants and visiting vocal directors will take place. At 8 p.m.

there will be a concert open to the public. RIDLEY PARK HIGH SCHOOL UELAWAKK COUNTY (1A.) DAILY TIMES Friday, March 10, 101 Juniors Establish'Norms' IUDLKY PARK The cnlireincsses in the areas measured by eided- by Junior junior dass of J'U pupils- under the Uulloe Hie Class Coun- the new adviser, Mrs. Helen Lipp-' class officers man. lislicd ir. a booklet which is dis- The dress, compatible with the suggestions for raising this to A i standar SU ni ti-lbatcd-ta-all colleges and lo gaiety of the theme, will be soml-jmoney were having a cookie sale othcr sourcL ot i a i a aid and having a dance.

Tracey undergraduates. Kurlher, their) committee lists will be posted namcs aml tcsl scores are scnl homerooms for juniors to sign. grades. All students who wish to to the collets they considered for Merit rcss an inlul st in attending to be in 1062 also took tnoil first SC( omJ ho i tc.it at that time. The qualifying tesl is a three- hour examination of educational development.

The test is tlie first step in the seventh annual corn- free, Gail Cox, Beverly Jenkins and Ricki Klein were named to look into the cookie sale. I P. Hell, shop instructor, to serve as' onc of a S1X wec fP'' lf)( bustle and study to stu- order of preference is not shown. ia cn a 0 i to scn as i mu a i Each scmifinalist will Ixs asked 1 a member of the evaluating corn-: 1 85 bu ltt atl study to stu- lo take a second examination.iniiitcc for Montgomery lliair Highi ents of K' 'y lir High School. Those who repeat their high Silver Spring, Md.

1 1 i r'. 1 1 i Book reports, projects, and six tests mark the end of this YEA, Boy cheerleaders routine. i lo right) are: Uou'nrd Sievard, Steve Epp, Don i Bill Presley, Hill Graham and i JJelariey. This school has an enrollment petition for four-year Merit Scnol lions, associations and individuals. fit Nether Providence Hiyh take tutc from (right) as Captain George they make ready Baker for a The number of scholarships jcurricular activities, leadership', 4, in any year and accomplishments- out- upon the extent of sponsor partici- 'ho classroom.

Each finalist'. I5lj siness graduates pation. is awarded a Certificate of Merit ml i i i 4 A i 13V i'l ISS ID( NETHER I'ROVIDKNCK pation. is awarded The scores of students who took attesting the test here Tuesday will be re- formance. ported to Ridley Park before Ridley Park was honored by appointment.

jof which is sent report to par-" ents of Ihcir progress, of the Class i Book reports are assigned at will be addressed next i'he beginning of the year or at by Miss Betsy Gilmore.j'-he beginning of the six weeks in a representative of the pcrson-i tnc subjects requiring them. They nel department of the Insurance Bulldog Basketeers Close with 11-9 Loa Engineering Day Slated At Villanova Robert Company North America. tendance and field of study. The and Tani is at Oberlin College sludems who do not expect to mathematics, a scholarship lake the test in or- VILLANOVA Nearly 1,000 i i i TI istudcuiii representing 90 Greater By KAY of features, he hi phia arca high schools WALLINGFORD-Thc var- of Yearbook will be in the i att a dal "Engineer- hands of GrcKB Ham- business at villanova University LIBERAL ARTS TALK SET On March 1(3 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Lower Merion Higl School, Ardmore, the presiclcntf and admission, directors of 1 Midwest liberal arts colleges wil lake part in meetings which wil bn part of a three-day conference Theme of the conference is "New Horizons in Collie sily basketball team has completed the lUiiO-iafil season in a third place tic with Lansdowne.

The over-all seasonal record, including Kiwanis games, was 11 wins and 9 Josses. Deserving much of the credit is Coach Joseph Chesncy. Of course, the players deserve a good share of it, too. The Varsity team consisted of Richard Ardern, Frank Gillespie, Jim Henderson, John Palmer, John Robison. a Sterner, Jeff.

Young, Pete Berlin, Dave Hcilala, Tom Mowcry and Poulscn. Managers were tichard Sapovilz and Ronald rrccman. Jack Eastwood and Still acted as statisticians. The JV team, under the direc- ion of John Smith, should not without credit. The boys had a very impressive record of 15 vins and 3 losses.

YELL SQUAD LAUDED For the scond consecutive year Ijoy cheerleaders have played an important part in boosting the spirit at NP basketball games. This year there were seven male cheerleaders in all--six regulars and one alternate. Originally, the plan was for four boy cheerleaders. The enthusiasm was so great, though, lhat the number was increased to seven. Out of Uic approximately 20 boys who tried out, the tallowing became Die addition to NP's cheering squad: George Baker, captain; Don Christy, Mike Do der to learn more about their individual strengths and weak- THEMC CHOSEN At a brief meeting it was de- MEDIA HIGH manager.

Andrew Mazur has the job of photographer. As class and mg Day on Saturday. Judith Ahi, Beverly Love, and Joan Vollmcr of Class of I960 were employed by the Insurance Company of North America following their graduation last June. SENIOR NAME CARDS Name cards was the main topic the Senior Class meeting open must bt completed before the end of the six weeks. Teachers desiring projects us- the deadline dales terminate before the', tests.

The six-week tests are given, tlie last week of each period. Monday is reserved for English; Tuesday, social studic.s; science and language; Thursday, mathematics; and Friday is reserved for make-up tests. This schedule is arranged so The program is designed to fa- 1 activities editor Dot Cowling has! i a Bintcrestwl school uiti i an extensive job. students with engineering educa- 1 1 1 I I f-J I I I i I A new position has been added ion lhe cvcl jn term the staff--the honors editor. Signc Ramstcn has been chosen 'or this.

Hports coverage will be done by IDditors Penny Pcnning- and Woody Fogg. Sue Darlington, art editor, along with "Jarolyn Tacke and Marty cs, will provide all the "Doodling" for the Yearbook pages. Staff Writers will include Betty Lou Chadwick, Lee Davis, Romine Ferrcro, Diana GcrschoK, Carol Lankford, Carol Mason and Jim Nult. Yesterday marked the of practice for the Lower Southeastern District Chorus for the concert Saturday at 8 p.m. in Avon Grove High School auditorium, West Grove.

NP has sent six students to participate. HE OP and Howard Sievard. New squad members, chosen at (he beginning of basketball season by the girl cheerleaders, had practice every morning at Present freshman, sophomore 1ancy Slevc Epp M1 a i a and junior in high school Bm lfl nwar rtl arc urged to attend, along with their parents, in order to become acquainted with smat liberal arts colleges in the Midwesr Sites for tlie meetings were chosen as most accessible to the largest concentration of high students in Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Montgomery counties. At Mcrion High School, Dr. William Rcan has assumed tiic responsibility for staging the session.

He will have the assistance of Mrs. Jane Buxton, director of guidance, and Paul Cauhvell of the guidance staff. Lansdowne is the only other opponent of NP which made use ot its masculine element in this manner. It is the consensus that the boy cheerleaders were very effective. The girls did a fine job, also.

The feminine squad members are Linda Bertram, captain; Sandy Busha, Carolyn Gillespic, Lynn Howard, Sue Morgan, Bobbie PONY TIME, 2. SURRENDER, Presley 3. CALCUTTA, Welk 4. DON'T WORRY. Robbins 5.

WHERE THE BOYS ARE, Francis G. WHEELS, String-A-Longs 7. DEDICATED TO THE ONE I LOVE. Shirelles 8. APACHE, Ingmann 9.

THERE'S A MOON OUT TONIGHT, Capri.s 10. HA BY SITTIN' BOOGIE, Clifford of admission, aptitude, methods of teaching, curriculum and laboratory Registration will be in Mendel! Hall at 9 a.m. and will be followed by a tour of laboratories and other raining facilities. Demonstrations training techniques and ex- jerimcnts will be conducted dur- ng the tour. Very Rev.

John A. Klekotka, will extend a welcome the visitors during a general session in Vascy Hall at 10 a.m. Students will also hear Dr. J. Stanley Morehouse, dean of the engineering division, as well as beads of four enginering departments.

After the discussion period there will be a general tour of the campus and demonstations in the engineering labs until noon. High school students will be under the guidance of the Villanova students throughout the program, and emphasis will be placed on student to -student contact. William H. Licblein, a senior electrical engineering major, is chairman of Engineering Day. The program will cover all the engineering departments civil, mechanical, chemical and electrical.

4 Bandsmen Picked For Coatesville Trip that a student may devote equal time to each -subject. The object by Graham Blanton, president, last Friday. iof the tests is to evaluate "the i Mr. Robert shaffer senior classS knowled acquired during the i advisor, explained the use and period. This is a major factor By BONNIE SNYDER and MARY JO ALBANY MEDIA Our congratulations go to Susanna Naylor, Bruce Ritz and Karl Kulp, juniors, and Rich ard Bonn, a senior, for being chosen to play with the District Band at Coatesville.

The four students will spend April 20 21 and 22 at Coatesville, and will represent Media High at the public concert Saturday evening by wearing their band uniforms. Our dance band, organized jus one year ago, will participate in a contest at the Sun Oil Center April 12. A recent public perform vere Pat Smith, Judy Harvey, Barbara Shellender, Jeri Greene, TEEN TALKS isale of the name cards. The cards jmay be picked from a large selection of styles and prices. Barbara Stiles and Howard CulJum were appointed to take orders dur- ng the next two weeks.

It was mentioned that the school Wheeler, Diane Lister, Pat Fcusinko, Sandy Lowe and Suzanne Vlayer. The junior class expresses it 1 appreciation to the committees anc the chaperones for the fine job they did to make the dance a sue cess. The chaperones were Mr and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs.

Clare, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Loper, Miss Yonan and hex- escort, Miss Van Horn, and Mr.

Barrall. board provides the invitations, an-! nouncements, and caps and gowns for graduation. Volunteers were asked to type the cap and gown lists. Carole Brown, Lorraine Wills, a White, Nora Bratis, Elizabeth Brown, and Sandra Dcschler volunteered to handle the clerical vork required. POOR SEASON ROMAN BANQUET SET Latin students at the high school will have their third annual Romance v.as given by the band an banquet at 5:30 p.m.

Monday played at the Student Council Friday night dance, Feb. 24. STAFF Four presidents of the rcprc- Rcndin and Cynthia Reynolds. scntcd schools will be selected to VImnnu speak and to describe college ct ucation in the Midwest. Their! As faculty advisor for the NP talks will be followed by a question Yearbook, Joseph Canamucio re- period.

Later the audience will be ccntly announced the Class of invited to meet the presidents '62's Yearbook staff. Next year's and admissions directors individ- over-all supervisor will be Edi- ually to discuss personal college lor-in-Chicf Barbara Egcc. San- plans with tiicm. 'dra Ditlcnko has been placed in Devotions Can Help Master Liie Ry JULIA AiN BARTOSFl NBA Staff Writer Morning school devotionals arc really the key to a wish. Teen-agers learn that If it were not for prayers, they really cst industry, Monday night, know where to turn for Sharon Hill PTA To See Film SHARON HILL--Residents here will be a on a behind the scenes tour of the borough's larg- Music is the master in the mom- ing before school.

Band, twirlcrs, and color, guards are all faithfully practicing for the concert season, which begins March 16, with a concert at Garnet Valley Junior High School. JUNIOR PLAY READIED The cast of the Junior Play, They Gave Him a Co-ed, scheduled to hit the boards April 8th, has been chosen and rehearsal has already begun. The leading roles have been won by Elaine Widmaier, Beryl Leamy, Idwin, and Chick Hamlin. Sup-! porting roles are being portrayed, jy Sue Shoemaker, Judy Harvey, Peggy Barbra RudnicK, Sandy Kay Robertson, Tim Dolman, Skip Shannon, Jack Warfield, Bud Rice, Jack. Becker, and Ronnie Davis.

the PTA presents a color film of the Curtis Publishing Co. operation entitled, "Modern Magazine JIgic." The program has been arranged by Grace Knopf, PTA program director and member of the high school faculty. guidance. Those school devotion als are not meaningless; the help you to master life. Listen carefully and you wil find a source of blessing and inspiration for building a linn foundation in knowledge and wisdom.

the school auditorium. Turning tlie clock back 2,000 years, boys garbed in tunics and girls in pallas will partake of the same delicacies as did the ancien Romans. Dinner will be eaten with the help of silver spoons anc knives, but no forks. Following classic tradition, there will be entertainment before thi dessert course, when students wil offer parodies based on the motion picture, "Spartacus." Dr. R.

Meiggs, visiting profes sor from England, who is present ly teaching the classics at Swarth more College will be guest of honor. John K. Barrall, principal of the high school and a former Latin icacher, also will address the diners. Final event of the evening will the initiation of new members into the Junior Classical League. The affair is part of the celebration of Latin Week, sponsored The boys' junior high basketbal team agrees it has had a dismal season.

The team lost ovary one of its games except for a forfeit victory over Folcroft. Their opponents were Swarthmore, Darby, Clifton Heights, Yeadon, Foleroft, Sharon Hill, and Collingdale. The team was coached by Mr. John Wilson. A good performance was turned in by Otto Hecksher, who scored 36 points.

ESSAY CONTEST An essay contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary being held. The contest is for and 8th graders only. The title is, "Why I Believe in America." The essay should not be more than 500 words long. in the mark the pupil receives on his report card. Today marks the close of the four six-week marking period.

BANQUET HELD Members of the girls Senior ligh basketball team were given heir annual basketball banquet in the school lunchroom by the icnior mothers Thursday night. Mrs. Helen Onley, mother of captain Ruth Onley, was in charge of planning the spaghetti dinner. Senior members of the team are Roberta Jenkins, Nancy Martin, Joan Peterson, Nancy Schellman, Ruth Onley, Barbara Stiles, Tracy Winfree and managers, Kaye Ackroyd, Patricia Jamison, and Ricki Clein. The other mothers who helped vith the preparation of the meal are: John Peterson, Mrs.

Mary Martin, Mrs. James Stiles, Mrs. Wesley Winfree, Mrs. Frederick Kline, Mrs. William Jamison, Mrs.

Thomas Ackroyd, Mrs. Catherine Jenkins, and Mrs. Calvert Wood. The team Head bach Sigrun Bassoe with a pen and pencil set and a wallet and assistant coach Joanne McKee with an engraved necklace. MARPLE-NEWTOWN IIIGW Posters Provide Circus Aura MUSTANGS ROAR Last Friday night the basketball team of Media High School journeyed to Norristown High for the first of its Class District 1 playoff games.

Their formidable opponents were Upper Merion High School's Spartans. The Mustangs of Media High, after jumping out to a 12-5 lead in the opening quarter of the game cooled off and went six minutes without scoring a point. This drought in points enabled Upper Merion to get an 18-12 lead at the beginning of lhe second quarter. Media on the strength of good shooting from Bill Donohue and Jim Mulhcrn. was able to, gain a 24-24 lie at half time.

During the third quarter, Media built by the Philadelphia Classical So- icty and participated in by many schools in the greater Philadelphia area. The nationwide prizes are: first prize, $40; second prize, third prize, $5. To encourage entries, a prize of will be awarded to the best essay from Ridley Park 7tl and 8th Graders. There were only about 10 entries submitted from Ridley Park. The award is to be presented in an assembly pro gram.

The girls' Varsity Club had it first meeting of the new year or SENIOR HOMELESS The home of senior Brenda March 2 under the supervision of contribute. Jooz, on West Hinckley Avenue, Ridley Park, was almost completely destroyed by fire on Monday afternoon. Brenda, who was in school at time of the fire, discovered' when she was summoned to come home that most of her wardrobe had burned, along with the family's possessions. Her classmates in the three senior homerooms, when they learm ed of her misfortune, immediately planned to surprise Brenda on her birthday, which is today, by remembering her with a birthday gift to which each senior might ST. JAMES HIGH 272 Report for Baseball, Track CHESTER The SI.

JamesiRidgc. 40-39. This game was track season started last Wcdncs-jreal squeaker with Ed Flanagan day and those trying out loosened up their muscles with a fcw miles of trotting plus calisthen- tics. The number who tried out on a 12- i i i i luuuui i lead, only to have irst came to 120. Need- TMTMniv Ics lo say.

this number nas been WUl.v LU i i Upper Merion come back gamely Bv JOANNE MORSE I for next year's i-x change slud- LARCimONT Marple-Ncw-cnts I own is beginning to resemble circus. Every bulletin board is packed with colorful posters and -i" I i 4 to come. We 1 Uons 1 anting in auditorium This includes an uauons nc ()nil olot ninvlc notices of things even hV 1 lobby. The assembly Ibis week was a particularly good one. One scene from coming sophomore play.

"Our Hearts Were Young and Gay." was presented. If the I The AFS adult committee is also planning its big money-raising project. A sports spectacular will be March 23 in the senior America, publicity as the American Field Belgium. an exchange student of of and .1 member of the a i a a i rjj am0 nd is cditor-in- asi-. 1 ior play.

Sue Waxier, Mary Lou sports highlights. This should be especially interesting to MN's sports fans. The Student Council is again, this time with the annual teaching 'or writing. Rhoda's interests outside school Kcl -r 001 Charles Potter, Ginny inchul-j writing stones. collccting: Colin RcUy Jo Evelyn stuffed animals and ois Ca rc ui, Margaret in the final minutes lo narrow it clown to two points.

Time ran out, however, for Upper Merion and as Lady Luck smiled. Media a 51-49 squeaker. Media continued its winning ways Tuesday nighl at Radnor where it floored the Whippets from Downingtown High School. bowling and tennis. She hopes to: Ncvvton 1Jclll lwan an(I cncl of 'attend Bryn Mawr Collcso, where j' ia )h wikstrom is facultv tmn i she will pursue a career in cither by shaved down quite a bit by j.ow lo get the core of this year's team.

Aspiring baseball players. 13? converting on two foul shots with barely six seconds left in the contest. Flanagan was hish scorer for St. Robert's and John Harron led St. Joseph's in the point department.

Robert Verratti. Varsity Club vice-president, was chairman of the tournament. tra spending money. The well-dressed senior winners included Robert Rollman, Donald Crafts, Ronald Mclchiorre arid'' John Johnson. In the sophomore division Ar-" mand DiCarlo, William Willard, John Hurley and Robert Bauer carried off top prizes.

Freshman' winners survived some stiff competition from the other 450 mem- Three St. James alumni madcjbers of the class. The winners' tried-out for the Wm hv i tllcir marks in tllc basket-1 among frosh were Barthoio- IULU OUI IUI IIIC 1 r- ironically, running up and down the hills in Chester Park, to get in shape. They did the same on ball circuit this season. Tom Gal ia.

'59: Tony Abbot. '59, and Tom Wynne. '58, sparkled on the mew Cranston, Andrew Mushus, John Giampalmi, William Schafer. Hubert Brennan. Thomas Lo- MondaVT.Vwere rec Catholic colleges in Ihc a a Raftovich.

glad to sec that coach John Mool area. They played Variety Show. Tryouis have been i advisor. 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 I i I 1 I A UoniR on a tins week, and ret baseball. His other ac-i Nl i)nal Honor Sociclv lirt i i IVMIT I i i I I Iv.

1 I I I i I hcaisak i begin next i jm Uldc hc ycarboo k. con-. Marplc Xcwlowll bvnndl has nad tccssions.Hi-Y, Student Council and i a ect year for the 1 1 V-V. i i i Studcnls have boon select- i it( whole show is as good as the one scene was, 'ho performance tonight should be an enjoyable one. Tlie story corn-ems two girls, Cornelia Skincr and Kimborovigli, who embark alone on a voyage to Europe.

The two arc involved all kinds or predicaments which rc-jsieal salt in a hilarious play. Sue Kdcl-j hascd from Council members or man, as Cornelia, and Lynn Don-1at the door, natucci, as Kmily. gave such cv-j Another sport.s season has cellcnt' performances at asscm-jtcd and the gym and blv that the show is one you do fields are filled every afternoon not want to miss. jwilh tennis and lacrosse players The Mardi annual FlLVor our MM track stars. Marbles lgra(lual is being held to be a popular new sport Jim is a basketball player and MIS RK-KVALUATES SELF tu ot-i- urni a i i I liiuu- I I After gaining a 13-7 lead at thclncy had two red spheres in his f0r end of lhe first quarter, Mcdiajhands.

These weren't baseballs op open in the they were sponge balls, and' by scoring 31 to a merejthis was a start. '9 for Downingtown. During this The sponge balls were used in quarter, there was a time lhat the gym to work out on the catch-' counsclor reported that a total the Whippets didn't get the ball ing of grounders and flies. To 16 students had taken the col- past let alone score for sure this was quite tiring for thc jl Board Entrance Examma- Rcv bcr Ryan, guidance MUSIC PLAN SCORES Every Thursday afternoon, in the school's auditorium, Service Club of St. James spon- two minutes because of the hard participants.

One at a 'ime, theyj 110 sors a stereophonic music program delighting the students in various fields of music culture. Listed this week is the theme from "Music Man," and in the pressing Media defense. After ihisjwoukl stand facc-to-face with! Many seniors to date arc un-jfollowing weeks a piano concerto i purpose nf rewriting its seven or eight Friday. Monday and taped music itself was pur- grounders. jday on fulltimc employment.

Thcjchased by the Marianist faculty, then thrown'sophomores and juniors undcr-jbut othcr tapes will be purchased manner, each hoy (took a testing program this past for the school through funds i ciirtiiiiJiu'iMjip aim evi-ry- KL-nnij; in turn. This and otherjTuesday which included the at the concession stands lone in Media is pulling for the like exercises continued Mondnyjtional Education Development during the operetta, an event in with the Army. He is of Dickinson College nc Honor Society will have itsjteam and their coaches. Mr. Dor- the gym, and then on for sophomores and the Na- dearco and of Pcnn-' a dance March 25.

Plans rick and Jlr. Utz to win this the players headed for Chester jtional Merit Scholarship test for who do not have a date ycl sim-jvcry scientific experiment, pjy haven't been reading the FHA's warnings. Thc AFS is also holding a early May. Since the attendance is rattier spur 'Park once again, but this time juniors. low, because of lack of publicity to irj- their baseball skills.

Thursday during the first two the Service Club has planned a Thc first cut list was on periods, the special math classc.s'all-out campaign 'by moans 'of the junior and senior divisiom'studcnt Council jgradiiate of Ovcrtjrook Hi of the dance pay for, Thc unior Prom on March 1 A coach has been appointed a test sponsored jointly by'; Also the club has announced 'School, he scrvorl in the Navyjmduction keys ot new members. was a tremendous success. The," 10 cnnl tca wluch was the Mathematical Association of introduction of a new social stud I received his US from West Cncs-f It is planned lhat new members! g-m was transformed into coa hIc th1 last week. He America and the Society of Act dance Salurday niglil, this one, 1 were honored "Seniors in th for junior hiRh'studrnts. A movic.jSpollighl" by Mar-News, the big' "Thc Son of Dr.

Jokyll," will h(ws PAIR SPOTLICIIT Jim J.ickson and Rhoda BlccktM-jler State College and a be inducted at a school as- from Villanova, where lielsembly in April. Additions to the is tnldng advanced work. Featured are loltors from Hjorn exchange are made by the faculty from selected lists of juniors and seniors. Scholarship. presented first and then the gynV Rruxh is a M.ir-News foreign will be opener! foi- dancing.

editor of l'ie. of last and Sue character, leadership and service will go towards tin: fund pri'sidoiH of the I'uturc Teachers-Peck, who represented the a a delermining factors. "Enchanted Isles. Music was provided by the is Brother Richard Duffy. SM.

uancs. crfordinns, a four-piece orchestral 81 ROBERT'S WINS CONTEST ENDS from Havcrford. St. Robert's Grade School won ies show every Friday commencing today with Hitler's "Crisis at Munich." The weekly half-hour films will chosen at 12:30 a.m. Pat Coalo mcnt Sumlav afternoon dc- Tlic Varsity Club's good include the future "World War The queen and her court were the Varsity Club CYO Tourna-ing contest which began Feb.

rtivicd into six paris, stress- ended last week with students the repeated attacks of our queen. Her attendants, feat ins St. Joseph's of Green each division picking up some a on Groat Britain..