Three Pianists Present Concert At High School Sop homore Committee Chairmen On Thursday, December 10 at 8:30 p.m. the Bloomsburg High School Auditorium was the setting for the American Piano Trio, another in the*series of outstanding Civic Music Association concerts. As this concert was a musical treat for members only, B.S.T.C. had its customary block of reserved seats for all students interested in and anxious to hear the f inest in piano presentations. The American Piano Trio attained a perfect musical blend : three individually superb artists, seated at three Steinway Grand Pianos combine their talents, as they slipped def t ly, dramatically, from one mood to another. They presented varied repertoire which encompassed music from Bach and Old Mold Sp onsors Mozart to Debussy and RimskyKorsakoff. Especially appealing to First Annual Sho w the B.S.T.C. listeners was the lively "Blues on the Downbeat", "The By College Talent Flight of the Bumble Bee", "Cla ir The Annual All-College Talent de Lune", and the tantalizing Show was presented in Assembly "Maleguena ". The three artists, Annette Corot, on December 3, under the direction Esther Fernandez, and Stephen of Doris Krzywicki and Bill BittKovacs, demonstrated musician- ner , with Ed Chase as property ship of the highest calibre, as well man. The show was a take-off on Ted as virtuosity of the utmost brilliance. Wherever the American Mack's Original Amateur Hour Piano Trio has appeared during its with Amie Garinger as Master of previous concert tours, it has been Ceremonies and Jerry Kaufman as celebrated for the dynamic quality Jesse James, the advertising anwhich suffuses the whole program, nouncer The program was spona spirit , a verve and gusto, unique sored by Old Mold Cigarettes. The first contestant on the proon the American concert stage. Annette Corot, a scholarship stu- gram was Yvonne Kistler, who dent of Mme. Olga Samaroff , ob- sang "Summertime." Yvonne is a tained most of her musical educa- freshman who participated in this tion in France, where she studied year's Freshman Talent Show. Folwith Philipp. She made her debut lowing Yvonne were Joe Kissinger in the Salle Plevel in Paris, where and Ken Hidlay who played "Rock the press declared, "It is easy to of Ages" as a trumpet duet. Mary perceive, that she will soon occupy Hoffecker, so well-remembered for a place among our leading virtu- her Hula dance of last year, rendosi." After her New York recital ered a soft shoe dance, followed The Sun praised her "fiery impas- by Earla Marie Myers singing sioned manner in performance, be- "One Kiss." George Schell and The Moonspeaking unusual talent." Esther Fernandez, a Californian, lighters, our new College Combo and a scholarship graduate of the were introduced and made a great Juilliard School under the guid- hi t playi n g "Sophisticated Swing ". ance of Rosina Lhevinne, has per- After this selection Dianne Jones formed at Tanglewood in the Berk- sang "You're My Everything. ' A shire Music Festivals. She won the quartet composed of Rudy HoltzTown Hall recital award of the man, Charlie Pope, Bill Phillips New York Madrigal Society and is and Mai Smith sang the old favprizewinner of the National Guild orite "Working on the Railroad. " of Piano Teachers recording com- Jean Stravisky playing "Dreamy petition. The San Francisco Chron- Melody " on a Hawaiian Guitar icle enthusiastically comments af- gave a new musical touch to the ter her appearance there : "An show. This was followed by Brit Kile singing "With These Hands. " (Continued on page 2) Something different in the line of dance was presented by Jean Shorthand Awards Levandosky and Delores Milewski when they danced the Swedish Earned by Students Ballet. The program was concludby the Moonlighters playing the Shorthand penmanship awards ed Glenn Miller hit, "Serenade." were presented by Mr. Rygiel to The commercials announced by the following Shorthand I stud- Jerry Kaufman reminded us of the ents: Marion Duricko, Alta Her- Original Amateur Hour. As part many, Samina R. Cole, Pasquale of the advertisement Lorraine Gianguilio, Muriel Neilson, Rosalyn Deibert and Paul Shoop were danVerona, John McElhoe, Judy Ste- cing cigarette packs. And to top phens, Nancy Ebersole, Patricia off , Arnie was presented with ita O'Brien, and Joan Christie. The plaque for outstanding service by judges, of the Gregg Publishing Frank Kaminsky, the City CouncilCompany, selected Nancy Eber- man from Wilkes-Barre. sole's shorthand penmanship as prize winner. Competent typist awards were earned by Sally Morgan and Don- F.T\A , Head Names ald Levan. Committee Chairmen A Shorthand Theory Certificate was presented to: Alta Hermany, At the last meeting of F.T.A., Robert Carey, Patricia O'Brien , Mr. Moser of the P.S.E.A. HeadGeorge Derk, Eleanor Balent, Pas- quarters spoke about the Pennsylquale Giangiulio, Rosalyn Verona, vania sales tax. He pointed out Nancy Bangs, • Robert Plafcan, how the tax will aid education in Marion Duricko,.Murlel Neilson. A many ways. The 75 million dollars student must earn ninety per cent collected from this tax will go toor better to qualify for the theory wards buildings, transportation , certificate. books, and the retirement fund , The following passed the 60- but, poor teacher, none of this Word Dictation test for five min- money will go towards increaseutes, and transcribed it with an ments. At the short business meeting accuracy of 95 per cent or better : Janet Garrison, Clement West, the President, Al McManus. appointed committee chairman for John Sibly, Robert Plafcan. the year. Those appointed are: Program — Mrs. Walker, RefreshATHENAEUM CLUB ments — Jean Griffiths, Tutoring The Athenaeum Club recently Service — Marge Morgan, Rhelda held its Christmas party in the Rhorbach and Sally Morgan. James form of a Christmas tea. The tea Davenport, vice-president, told of was held in the social rooms of the recent P.S.E.A. conference held Science Hall, Christmas carols in Wilkes-Barre at which F.T.A. were held by the group, and Miss was represented. President McDiane Jones sang "O Holy Night". Manus also attended a conference Ref resh ments were served by a at Penn State University as reprecommittee headed by Joan Raab. sentative of our chapter. Other members of this committee On Monday night a Christmas were Jeanne Crocker, Marilyn Rit- party will be held in the Social ter, and Bob Ebner. Rooms of Science Hall. Sophomore Class Presents "Christmas Sleighride " As Theme for Annual Cotillion Freshman Class Officers Chosen L.S.A. Turkey Dinner At a meeting before Thanksgiving L.S.A. members were served a turkey dinner at the Lutheran Church. The dinner was followed by a talk by Miss Alice Otterness, field secretary of the student service division of the L. S. A., and Pastor Arthur Ruth, the pastor for students at Penn State University. On December 7, a pork and sauerkraut dinner was served to the members of L.S.A. Miss Waldron showed films on her trip to Africa and Europe. A Christmas dinner and entertainment will be provided at the next meeting. Scholarshi ps and Grants Awarded To BSTC Students At last Thursday 's assembly the annual presentation of scholarships and grants to students of B.S.T.C. were made. These grants and scholarships amounted to approximately $1500. The Bruce Albert Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Doris Kryzwicki of Plymouth. The President's Scholarship went to June Reese of Millville. The scholarship from the Class of 1950 was received by Marilyn Ritter of Forty Fort. That of the Class of 1951 went to Margaret Yohn of Selinsgrove. Sally Stallone of Reading received the scholarship from the Class of 1952. The grants were received by the following students: Alumni Association Grants, Stanley K u r t z , South Williamsport; Helen Rutkowski, Wilkes-Barre; and Edward O'Brien, Ashland. The College Community Grants, financed partially by the profits from the Community Store, went to Judy Boiling, Scranton ; Marilyn Schraeder, Glen Lyon ; Terry Zackowski, Reading; Jacqueline Albet, Lebanon; Richard Bittner, Williamsport; Robert Evans, Coal Township; Louise Ann Geary, Cressona; Cora Gill, WilkesBarre ; Ella Johnson, Athens; Kermlt McMeans, Johnstown; Constance Ozalas, Palmerton; Charlotte Rummage, Milton; Mary Jane Trefsger, Wat son town; Janice Truscott, Scranton ; Enola Van Auken, Mill City ; Allan Walburn , Coal Township; and Keith Weiser, Kane. Many Attend Annual Christmas Part y of Business Ed. Club About a hundred members of the Business Education Club were present at the gay Christmas party which was held In Science Hall last Thursday, December 3. The business meeting was pre sided over by President, Tony Hantj is. The meeting was then turned over to Program Chairman, Mary Ellen Henning, Miss Hennlng started things rolling by introducing a short skit, "The Fright Before Christmas," w hich was written, directed and cast by Bernadlne Butz, MurJel Neilson , Joan Christie and Marian Durlcko. After this - entertaining and amusing presentation , Yvonne Kissler lead the group in the singing of Christmas son gs, Music was provided by Mary Jane Miller at the piano. On November 12, in Carver Auditorium, the freshman class assembled to nominate candidates for the freshman class offices. The following were nominated : President, Joseph Gallagher, Al Mundy, Ken Weir, Terry Zackowski; VicePresident, Robert Hughes, Corrinne Pentecost, Ann Ryan ; Secretary, Marilyn Ritter, Bobbi Roadside, Sally Stalone, Edna Zeigenfuse; Treasurer, Robert Biemesderfer, Ann Dixon , Marlene Kostenbauder; Mens' Representative to the C.G.A., Jack Beaton, Rod Follmer, Sam Hall, Ed Shustack, Richard Williams; Womens' Representative, Mickey Graff , Nancy Wright, Margaret Yohn; Faculty Advisor, Mr. Buckingham, Miss McCammon , Mr. Miller, Miss Noyes. Eighty-five percent of the freshman class voted in the primaries November 17, in front of the television lounge, when the Noting was narrowed down to two candidates for each off ice except Treasurer, A week later, in the finals, the following were chosen: Vice-President, Corrinne Pentecost; Secretary, Edna Zeigenfuse; Treasurer, Robert Biemesderfer; Mens' Representative, Ed Shustack; Womens' Representative, Margaret Yohn ; Faculty Advisor, Mr. Buckingham. There was a tie for President between Terry Zackowski and Ken Weir which was voted on at a later date making Terry Zackowski the freshman class president. Comedies Presented In Dramatic Club On two successive Tuesday evenings Dramatic Club held their weekly meeting. The first was presided over by Robert Von Drach, vice-president. The minutes were read and approved. New business was discussed concerning the possibility of presenting a play for the faculty wives. Mr. Buckingham introduced several selections which could be chosen for that purpose. Club members volunteered for the play reading committee which will choose the "all-school" play to be given next semester. A one act comedy was given under the direction of Joan Currilla. The members of the cast were Joanne Graeber , Edna Zeigenfuse, and Britton Kile. Constructive criticism was given by the club members on the methods used in the play. The meeting was adj ourned. At the second meeting, presided over by Gerald Housekneeht, president, further details were discussed about the play to be given for the faculty wives. Elizabeth Adams directed the play that was given at this meeting. Participants in this production were Ken Weir, Richard Williams, Marlene Phillips, Marion Bogardus, Mary Ann Duck , and Marj orie McMenamin. "Bloomsburg Story " Displayed by S.A.E. Sigma Alpha Eta placed an exhibit at the annual convention of Sigma Alpha Eta, held at the Hotel New Yorker, New York City. Among the articles the speech fraternity had on display were a poster depicting the "Bloomsburg Story in Pictures" and a scrapbook history of the chapter with photographs of devices used in the speech clinic. These pictures were taken by Doyle Lynn. A loose-leaf not ebook , "The Sj>eech Idea Book," developed by SAE was on display, Avery Williams was chairman of the committee for the exhibit which was mailed to the convention . Dr. Cordelia Brong, former speech director at B.S.T.C,, is Executive Secretary for the National Association of Sigma Alpha Eta. Sleighbells ring—are you listening:? If you're listening, you'll hear the sleighbells ringing on Friday ni ght , December .11, at the annual Sophomore Cotillion. And that's not all you'll hear—if you're listening, you'll hear the dreamy music of Mel Arter and his orchestra, the popular music men who made, such a hit at the "April in Paris" Junior Prom last year. Come on along on the "Christmas Sleighride"—it's a trip you'll never forget. The magic sleigh will pick you up at Centennial Gym and carry you in a cloud of angel's hair over the housetops and through a winter wonderland of Christmas trees and sparkling snow. After a wonderful evening of smooth music and dancing, the sleigh will bring you back once more to Centennial Gym, tired but h appy, with memories of an unforgettable trip. The sleigh schedule reads as follows: the first sleigh load will leave Centennial at 8:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, and is due to arrive back at 11:30 p.m. Come early to be sure to get a seat. You ask the price of tickets for this magical voyage? Only $2.25 pet' couple, round trip. You can obtain your tickets from the committee headed by Bill Bitner and Bernadine Butz. Other members are Judy Stephens, Pat O'Brien, Joan Christie, Bob Groover, Eiderson Dean, and Paul Peiffer. Those ever-popular souvenirs, the programs, are the responsibility of Doris Kryzwicki and Curt English. Muriel Neilson, Nancy Homsher, and Alta Hermany are in charge of the invitations. Posters and publicity for the dance are being handled by Harrison Morson, chairman, Nanette Hoy, co-chairman, and Byron Evans. Mary Hoffecker is chairman and Bob Huntz is co-chairman of the arrangements committee. Bob Brush, Warren Kline, and Don Carey are the other members of this committee. Hanging the tinsel and scattering the snow and angel's hair will be the decoration committee, headed by Vivian Scott and Ed Chase. Helping with the decorations are Ann Vermilya, Barbara Bennett , Marion Walsh, Rusty Miller, Ronnie Kraf jack, Jim Nicholas, Charles Skiptunas, and Pat Giangiulio. The punch 'n pretzel department is the responsibility of Bertie Knouse, chairman, and Jim Harris, co-chairman. Other members of the refreshment committee are Shirley Redline, John Watts, and Ronne Girton. The all-Important clean-up com mittee is headed by Walter Kozloskl and Joan Raab. Also on that committee are Peggy Duttinger, Margie Felton, Hubert Smoczynski, and Joe Keefer. The entertainment committee is made up of the class officers, Ed Siscoe, Bob Evans, Muriel Neilson, and Ed Chase, and the class adviser, Mrs. Johnson. The Sophomore Cotillion is going to be the biggest event of tho Christmas season. Olympian Members Scout for Talent The staff of the 1954 Olympian has begun to function under tho editorship of Keith McKay. This years editorial board is made up of a representative from each class, The members are Charles Andrews •— Senior,, Jan Ference — Junior, Eiderson Dean—Sophomore and Roberta Hendrickson—Freshman. These members of the staff are scouting the campus for literary talent. All contributions will be read and the best will be selected for publication. The managerial staff and special editorial positions are Holly Smith , Advertising Manager ; Al Chlscon, Business Manager; Harriet Williams, Copy Editor ; and ,Arnle Garinger, Humor Editor. '- jftla roon anb olb PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOB THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURQ STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Editor-in-Chief — Harriet Williams business Manager — Charles Andrews Senior Editorial Board — Stephen Wolfe. Betty Hoover. Feme Soberick Ju nior Editorial Board — Nancy Sue Williams, Jo Anne Hester, Charlotte Rummage DEPARTMENTAL HEADS Sports Editor . . . Bill Bitner News Editors .. Robert Von Drach Alton Schmidt Feature Circulation Virginia Scrimgeoui Jo an Christie Typing Alberta Semanski Exchange Edna Keim Photography . .. . Keith McKay G. I. Mail Thomas Johnson Columnists Arnie Garinger Fashions Joan Curilla Al Chiscon Introduction - THE MOONLIGHTERS A lot of collegiate ears were tickled pleasurably one Thursday morning as a new organization blasted its way into the musical scene. Providing an animated bit of scenery for Ted Mackinaw's Amateu r Hou r , and playing once in a while, the Moonlighters made their debut as the t u tor tooters . These tooters were a long time in coming. After suffering several setbacks in the form of temperamental musicians and music, Phil Gergen, the brains behind the mob, managed to get all eleven men in the same place at the same time, playing somewhere on the same sheet of music—sometimes. All of th ese things, simple as they sound, were diffi cult to accomplish. The Bloomsburg Town Fathers were surprised in Council one evening as three of the madcap musicians, Ken Hidlay , Joe Kissinger, and Carl Hinper, entered and pleaded with the member for a place to practice. After some oratory the Council got heads together and approved Wednesday night in the Town Hall as practice night , with a Youth Center dance job to be played once a month in return. Blessings on the Town Fathers. Having a place to practice is well and good, having1 enough musicians to play is better, but the boys were stopped when they happened to think about what to play. Improvisations by eleven men run a little thin after the fourth or fifth number. The "crook" part of the "hook or crook" method was considered, with scheming eyes on the Temple of Music, but the problem was finally solved when "Flip" Gergen gypped a trusting friend out of ninety-eight orchestrations for ten dollars. The last problem, playing together, is being worked on and from current reports the f uture looks favorable. Yes , those fellows you saw on the stage are alive. Carrying the melody, along with the rest of the band , is Phil Gergen, playing one of the sweetest alto saxes this side of Waller Hall. On the tenor sax chair sits Carl "Crusher" Hinger , who mauls a mean sax. Warren Kline plays real George harmony on the other alto sax, and Steve Wolfe puts a bottom on the mess with the baritone sax, borrowed from the Town Water Co. for the playing season. All of these boys double on licorice sticks for variety. On the brassy side of the band plays Al Miles on lead trumpet , who pushes while Gergen pulls. Assisting in the trumpet section are Ken Hidlay and Joe Kissinger, the poor man's trumpet players. John Lehet , a slippery character if there ever was one, slides around with the trombone to provide a firm foundation for the brass section. Providing rhythm , and a certain amount of music, are Crazy Man George Schell on piano, Clem West on string bass, who plays every other number with the b and , and Ned Dodson, an importee from Berwick, who gets {.head generally beating- assorted drums. Those pear-shaped notes, such as they are, and the present perfection of the orchestra, such as it is, would not have been possible without the help of Mr. Nelson Miller, who works in the college music department on the side. His constructive criticism ("Phew! You guys stink!") and encouragement ( "Give up, willya?") were instrumental (p un) in the band's success. If you 've recovered from the first shock, and are all set to hear more Music by the Moonlighters, drop around to the Christmas Party Dance on Tuesday night. They've been given work, and seriously, w ill supply some solid dance music. After all , seven out of the eleven have even decided to take lessons. PACE SETTERS By Joan Curilla This will most probably be a conglomeration of many confused facts (to match my brain) diffused and incoherent as a result of many interruptions , brain storm s, and renewed ideas. Well! A few publications ago I sent out a plea for knit suits and Wow ! did I get them. Sharon Dotter wore a one piece, aqua knit dress. Now, thi s I love ! It's beauty lies in the simplicity of line ; vertically ribbed , sleev eless , turtle-necked , and cinched at the waist with a black patent belt. Mary Lou Kubic has an enviable white suit knit in a different pattern of cheyerons and popcorn puffs. It reminds me of Christmas eve simply because it would look perfect sitting in front of a fireplace. Another Christmasy looking knit suit is Ruthie Paul's forest green two-piecer frosted from neck to shoulders with fluffy white angora. Ummmmm. Ginny Scnmgeour wore a purple suit cut on those pleasing simple lines which do more for a dress than all the buttons and bows one could find. A single strand of pearls around the , tiny standing collar sparkles like 'a ring of crisp, new snow. Everyone knows that Mickey Belock and Dave Skammer go together and they sure did the other night. Mickey wore a medium grey suit which is distinctively differ ent. The jacket is horizontally striped in red and oxford . Dave went well in his grey suit and was sure to carry out the color scheme by wearing a red tie. Clever, I'd say. All the boys were running around all dressed up late Monday after* noon. I was curious enough when Bob Cummins came into the lounge wearing dark grey trousers with a light grey j acket boldly blocked in white, but when Ed Connolley dashed by in his grey flannel suit, it was j ust too much for me. I stopped Ed long enough to learn what was going on. The class and club officers were being photographed for the Obiter — wouldn 't you know ! ! I really became weary writing abou t men's grey suits and men's blue suits — why don't some of you guys get brave and buy a pink or lime blue suit ? Just think how nice it would look with a lavender vest! Before I leave you nice people I must warn the girls on fourth floor —if you hear any noise from the fourth floor men's dorm, don't be frightened. It's on ly "Crusher" and his roomie arguing ( they throw furniture ) over "Crusher 's" new sport j ackets — a varigated grey check and another in brown. They can't decide who looks better in them. Well , now that all the exams are past — or most of them — we can look forward to a h appy holiday. Have a Merry Christmas ! I mean it! • New Loun ge Scene Of Christmas Part y The newly renovated lounge will be the scene of a gala Christmas party sponsored by the C.G.A.:/Social and Recreation Committee on Tuesday evening, December 15. The entire college community is invited to gather around the fireplace at 7:30 for carol singing. Dr. Andruss will give an address dedicating the remodeled room. C.G.A. President Mike Crisci will also give a brief speech. Arnie Garinger is Master of Ceremonies for the affair. The popular "Moonlighters" w ill play from 8 until 11 for your dancing pleasure. Refreshments will be served. Everything is free , so get that Christmas spirit and j oin in the fun. Make this a party to remember. Present Conce rt "When ho hands back your term paper — watch out for the mistletoe !" (Continued from page 1) admirably capable Interpreter," Stephen Kovacs, graduate of the Franz Liszt Royal Academy of Music in Budapest and a pupil of Emery de Keerl-Szanto and Zoltan Kodaly, the famous Hungarian composer, has toured in concert throughout Europe. He has won several prizes in international keyboard competitions in Budapest and Vienna and has toured the United States for four years as the leader of the Four Piano Ensemble. "To Mr. Kovaes, arranger of the group, must go the nod for all-around brilliance7' — observes The Herald Newu ot Fall River, Massachusetts. Waller Hall News Huskies End Season Against Lock Haven In Decisive Batt le Spirits have invaded Waller Hall , and I don't mean the Spirit of "76". It's the "Christmas Spirit". The On the last Saturday of the favorite song of the coeds is no season Lock Haven's appearance longer "Blood on the Saddle ", but was anti-climactic the Husky rat h er Jingl e Bells and White faithful who were and in attendance Christmas. To top all of this each there only to watch the curgirl is busy acting as a "spi r it" were tain down on. an exciting and doing kind deeds for her secret seasonring and a winning team. The paJ. So, if you should happen to Hill Heroes didn't let the bump into a sister coed tip-toeing College l down as they put on a around the hall trying to get into faithfu smashing offensive surge in downa certain room, she's not trying "to ing the Bald Eagles 46-13 before get the f acts", she 's merely acting about 1500 on Mt. Olympus. as a Good Spirit. Coach Jack Yohe's offensive dyAs a climax, next Sunday nigh t Wa ll er Hall coeds will celebr a te namo needed little encouragement the coming holidays with a festive to demonstrate its scoring punch Christmas Party. Games, commun- as the Husky blockers, when the ity singing, and skits will be in- game was only seconds old, shook cluded in the program. The girls the Mechanicsburg speed merwill also find out who their Christ- ch ant , Jimmy Browning, loose on a mas Spirit was during the past 60-yard touchdown trot. The story of this run was told as Johnstown's week. So, girls, "Get in the Spirit of Bob Stroup cut down the last the Season and Be a Good Spirit. " Lock Haven player that stood between Browning and the goal. * * * Casper was Although football season is over After the score Charliegame to do rushed into the ball wi t h , Waller Hall debs will never led 7-0 Huskies his duty and the forget the fun and long hours of even had before most of the fans work they had making a float for the Pep Parade. Each floor did a their programs open. With the game still in the firs t marvelous j ob, but the congratulations on the winning float goes to quarter, Coach Yche gave Mike Fourth Floor, "The Penthouse Lashendock the green light on goRowdies", who captured second ing to the air. Mike then hit Harv Boughner in the end zone with a prize. perfect strike to give the Trevor* * * ton sophomore his firs t score of Here's a little incident overheard the season. Casper's kick w as in the elevator the other day : and the score stood 13-0 One of our coeds got on the ele- blocked quarter ended. as the first vator at second floor and when Early in the second quarter, Bob the elevator operator stopped at first she smiled and said, "Oh-h-h, Cumens was in punt formation on Dale, I want to go down further." ?fourth down on his own ten yard Upon this, our elevator operator line when a low pass from center inst an tl y replied, "Ther e's a shovel upset his timing so that he was forced to run with the ball. He nex t door , start digging." was able to get the ball out to * * * about the 18 where Lock Haven Sweet harmony can be heard in took over on downs. The Bald the showers of Waller Hall. There Eagles fullback Jack Hughes carare many trios and quartets that ried to the eight where the Huskwill never reach Carver stage, but ies received a five yard penalty they are really good and loud. A that put the ball on the three. favorit e dit ty of ou r lassies these Quarterback Bill Berringer smashdays is not "Singing In the Rain ", ed over after two tries. Mike Mybut a new composition called ers' try for the point was good "J ungle Bells". and the score was 13-7. Before the Huskies were ready to leave the field for the half , they Christmas Program set the stage for Bob Tilburg to The Women's Chorus presented bull his way over from 21 yards a program of Christmas Music on out. Casper 's boot was good, h alf Tuesday, December 8, in Carver time score 20-7, favor Bloomsburg. Auditorium. In the second half Coach Yohe, The program opened with the realizing time was drawing short singing of the Alma Mater by the for his six graduating seniors, alGi rl's Ensemble. Following this the lowed them to get their last licks entire chorus sang a group of three in as Hu sky f ootballers, each of Christmas songs: "Jesu, Joy of My them having served four varsity Endeavor" by Bach, "Oh , Holy seasons. So the stage was set for Night" ( Cantique de Noel ) by the Huskies' great fullback to take Adam, and "White Christmas" by his last turn at carrying the ball. Berlin. Barney Osevala took advantage of that turn to run the longest run was able to make in four years, Many Attend Annual he 70 yards, only to step out of bounds on the one yard line. On Christmas Party of the next play he went over standBusiness Ed* Club ing up to make it six touchdowns scored for every season on the Hill. (Continued fco m page ) Coach Yohe then felt it was time telegram for all persons observing to let up on his Alma Mater and quarterback Bobby Dipipi, their birthday in December. The Jet frosh scholastic selecail-American an messengers were: Edward Cisco, take the Joanne Hester, Mollle Harter, Ann tion from Old Forge, Bobby reins of the club. did just Vermilia, and Pat Q'Brien. Aided by the club members, they sang a this when he hit another outstandthe Huskies this special greeting to Mr. Rygiel, club ing Frosh for Casper, Charlie with a pass season, sponsor, who will celebrate his birthday on Christmas Day. At that carried for 70 yards and a score. Charlie wasn 't satisthis point, Miss Henning, acting as Husky with this so he split the upfied spokesman for the group, presentwith the PAT. The score, rights ed Mr. Rygiel with a combination 33-7. birthday-Christmas gift and exBut Dipipi wasn 't finished for pressed the club's appreciation for afternoon. He chucked to the his fine work and good deeds Starr for 28 yards and then Lenny rendered. up his tossing for the afterRefreshments were served by the rappedwith a 75 yard pitch to Jimnoon social committee, Members of this Browning for another Bloom my committee are : Grace Ott, Ann Dipipi's three completions tally. Snyder , and Mollie Harter. Each tries netted 173 yards. six for one was given a specially wrapped The Bald Eagles were able to chocolate bird or pipe to commem- move like a group of phys-ed maorate the event. Everyone left feel- jors should only once in the second very ing rosy and in high Christ( Continued .on page 3) mas spirits. All-State Athletes ._ H I B ^ __ g p F .. _ ... 1 11 ' ^ " ^''i . __ . .„_ W' - Awmi '' v ' .;™" <<>ifi ' w« . • /¦ ' ¦ " i i n«iii i——i—iM—iMMHiiaMiuM — mm— itiMiiM —M—MBBMBBiMWi ^MiMi ^^— i» " ¦ WOT*K ; », LbmIb Junior and Laulu Maid Coat * Arcus'- "For A Prettier You" Bloomsburg and Berwick COMPLIMENTS OF RACUS IN'S Eppley 's Dru g Store Main and . Iron Streets Bloomsbur g, Pa. H.B. 0 0 0 PTS. 48 36 32 0 0 20 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 •0 30 7 12 6 fa 6 0 6 Where Dad Took His Girl THE TEXAS D. ]. Comuntzls Miller Office Supply and Equipment Company RESTAURANT * Bloomsburg The place to purchase till your SCHOOL SUPPLIES RITTER S Geistwite Studios Photo graphs 124 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. PHONE 1949 ROYAL TYPEWRITER Sales and Service Phone 1616 9 E. Main St. KECK'S LINEN SHOP Bloomsburg and Berwic k O o CONFAIR 'S BEVERAGE CO. Berwick , Pa. BART PURSEL Columbia Theatre for CLOTHING *»•••••••• >•.»•¦•••.».••.• •••• •••••••••••• * «•• .•.••••• .••.. •¦.« MEN and BOYS "FLIGHT NURSE " Dress and Sport Clothes We Rent Formal Wear Starring Compliments of HESS * GRILL J oan Leslie and Forres t Tuck er FRIENDLY SERVICE Sundaes, For the Best Sandwiches, Milkshak es I ce Cream Shoppe 208 East Street Carpets of Beauty Woven by Your Jeweler Away fro m Home FINE JEWELRY - REPAIRING MAGEE America's Most Popular Potato Chip HARRY LOGAN 5 W . Main St., Bloooisburg, Pa. Rock' s Restaurant A Good Place To Stop ROSE AND WALT'S 364 East Street LETTERMAN'S BAKERY INC. "Bakers of the Maste r Loaf " Bloomsburg, Pa. THE MAGEE CARPET COMPANY Bloomsburg, Pa. The Home of Fine Foods Corner East and Fifth Sts. Bloomsburg PHONE 9 1 72 Meet All Your Friends at the WAFFLE ' GRILL FOR TH AT NEXT "COKE" OR LUNCH .j ' Try Gialainas "At the Foot of the Hill" For Fast Dependable Dry Cleaning Service Bring Your Clothes To Spick and Span 126 East Main Street . .— or ack 1 hey re good Tickets, Plan two or more friends on Group Economy move and of 25 or group a on trips of 100 milesp or more. Gather on the same together long-distance you can each save 28 /o traveling train... then, returning as a group or individually. Consult Your Local Rail road Ticket Agent Well In Advance of Departure Date for Detailed Inform ation EASTERN RAILROADS Compliments of Row ' s Barbershop 17 East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. Copy No. 53120—L 3788—2 col. x 6 inohos—Collo go Nppa. J 0008— 11-lfl-fiS—3N Find Printed in U.S.A. FOOTE . CONB & DBLDINO -NEVV YOR K