APPLE PIE QUADRILLE
Ron Beeson (via Ridge Kennedy)
Four Facing Four


Called by Kathy Anderson at Buffalo gap 2002 
Ask for lively music that's a bit silly to suit the dance.

A-1  Lines of Four, Forward and Back  
    (Reminder - this is original direction!) (8)

    Center Four (dancers in the middle of each line of four):
    Star Right Once Around	(8)

A-2 Partners Allemande Left Once and a Half		 (8)

    Ends (Original ends of each line of four, now Center Four) 
    Star Right Once Around (8)

B-1 Partners balance and swing (16)

B-2 "End Man" (Man on left end of line):Lead back over left shoulder to 
     invert line.  Lead around the *other* end of the other line and all
     face original direction and a new line of four. (16)


Notes: Tricky Part: Leading the line back and around is counter-intuitive. 
End man starts turning in opposite direction that his line is progressing.


Original dance:

A-1	Lines forward and back (8)	All do sa do opposite dancer 	(8)
A-2	Centre four star right (8)	All allemande left with partner x 3/2	(8)
B-1	New centre four star right (8)	All swing partners	(8)
B-2	Circle left all eight once round		(16)
C-1	The left hand man casts left taking his line around the other line
to face the next line		(16)

Notes: From Barrie Bullimore who identified dance for me on the Traditional 
Dance Callers' list.
A day or so a go I gave the notation for this dance in response to an 
enquiry seeking to identify something similar. What I published was what I 
had on my card but horror of horrors I have now found the original 
publication and I have it down wrongly.
This is how it is published in Ron Beeson's book "The Last all Clear", 
twelve country style dances to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the 
ending of the war in 1945.
The book was accompanied by a tape by the Greensleeves Country Dance Band 
and all the tunes are World War II tunes.  The tunes played for Apple Pie 
Quadrille were "Ma! I miss your apple pie", "Coming in on a wing and a 
prayer", The Woodpecker's Song" and "Jingle, jangle, jingle".
