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
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Jimmy Browning John Nemote, and Mike La»hondock.
(For story see page 3, col, l)

Husky Gridders
Given Top Berths
On Honor Teams

The Indiana Penn polled the
sports editors of the 13 State
Teachers College newspapers for
an all-conference team on the basis
of two votes for a first team selection and one vote for a second
team selection. All the colleges
took part in balloting except Cheyney and Lock Haven. The results
are as follows:
Dick Pacisroni, End—West Chester , Jr., 7 votes.
Chuck Hoagland, End—Mansfield ,
Sr., 6 votes.
Frank Su d ak , Tackle—Mansfield ,
Sr., 8 votes.
Jack Morris, Tackle—E. Stroudsburg, Sr., 8 votes.
Bob Adams, Guard—Shippensburg,
Sr., 6 votes.
Merlyn Jones , Guard—BLOOMSBURG , Sr., 6 votes.
George Cherry, Center—Shippensburg, Sr., 7 votes.
Fred Prender, Back—West Chester, Sr., 16 votes.
Jim Browning, Back--BLOOMSBURG, Sr., 10 votes.
Spence Keyes. Back — Shippensburg, Sr., 10 votes.
Ray Ellis, Back — Shippensburg,
Sr., 8 votes.
Second Team: Ends John Minerd,
California; Alex Sandwky, Clarion; Tackles: John Duff , West
Chester; Dave Dolbin , West
Chester; Guards: JOE GLOSEK,
BLOOMSBURG; Joe Casile, Edinboro; Centers: Al Stashis, W.
Chester; Eddie Zielinski, CaJiChester; Eddie Zielinski and Paul
Maley, California.
Third Team : Ends: Fickenbinder,
Shippensburg ; Gatski, W. Chester; Tackles: Bakewell, California; Coyne, Clarion; Guards:
TOM PERSING , BLOOMSBURG ; Freliche, Indiana; Centers: Prfngle, Slippery Rock ;
Backs: Ulrich , Shippensburg;
MIKE LASHENDOCK , Bloomsburg; Grahm, Edinboro; Speidel,
Indiana.
Fred Prender of the West Chester championship eleven, was the
second leading scorer in the state
and was voted the outstanding
player in the conference. Prender,
a senior on Glen Killinger's once
beaten Golden Rams, was a big
factor in the team's successful defense of the Teachers College
mythical championship. Prender
was second in state scoring to Joe
Ujobi, Gettysburg 's fleet-footed
half-back. Both Prender and Uj obi
were able to garner first team
berths on the Associated Press'
All-Pennsylvania selections, and
honorable mention on the Little
All American dream squad.
Bloomsburg's big John Nemetz,
who played his last game after
four brilliant years as a varsity
tackle on the Huskies grid teams,
losing only five ball games, was
named to the second team AllPennsylvania, and was honorable
mention Little All-American. This
honor is not new to the Shamokin
senior as he was able to place on
the same mythical squads in his
sophomore year following an undefeated championship year. Last
season he was an honorable mention selection on the All-State
Teacher's squad.
Honorable mention on the AllPennsylvania team was also given
to two Husky sophomores, Jimmy
Browning and Mike Lashendock.

Powerful Ram Team
Stops Huskies to
Win Teachers Crown

It was a week of high excitement and preparation that preceded the championship game with the
visiting West Chester Rams. The
campus was decorated with streamers and signs encouraging the home
boys to victory. On Friday the
week was climaxed with a pep
parade, whose great success was
determined by the numerous floats ,
three bands, and the entire student
body. A gigantic bonfire and pep
rally followed the parade , with a
square dance ending the evening in
Centennial Gym. Bloomsburg In Its
entirety backed the Huskies, and
the boys gave everything to gain
victory over the Rams.
Saturday saw the largest crowd
of the season on Mt. Olympus to
witness the battle for football
supremacy, Both teams were oncebeaten—Bloomsburg losing to the
powerful University of Scranton ,
and West Chester suffering its de-

1953*1954 Husk y Basketball Team

Shellymen Edge
Wilkes Colonels
In Season Opener

SPORTS SCUTTLEBUTT
by BILL BITNER
i
t

,

i

EXIT FOOTBALL . . . . The Bloomsburg Huskies 1953 football season
is now history. The question now is, how good were the Huskies ? On
paper, they showed six victories against two defeats and third place in
the Teachers College Conference. But we feel their record is deceiving.
They started out the season with a bad weakness that hung with them
until half time at New Haven, this being a weak pass defense. After
the first three games, they had but two touchdowns scored against
them and they were both through the air. Then came Scranton. The
Royals used the throwing method to gain 202 yards and three of their
four scores. California was next, and they scored twice — both times
by the forward pass. Coach Yohe worked hard to solve the only thing
that stood in the Huskies' victory path, but it wasn't until New Haven
had grabbed off two fast scores (both by passing) that the College Hill
Heroes closed the door once and for all on enemy aerials. As a matter
of fact it became dangerous to pass again the Huskies: in the last two
games they intercepted no less than five passes. With this calibre of
pass defense we feel that the Scranton game would have been a different
story.
In the running department, the records speak for themselves. Coach
Yohe had a good playing hand all season. In Jimmy Browning he held
trump, and Barney Osevala was his ace. Like in any card game trump
takes all , and this was the case of Browning, who took almost all the
tricks. He scored the first TD in five of the eight ball games; averaged
over 11 yards per carry from scrimmage; and was Mike Lashendock's
most effective receiver, scoring five times on passes. In cards the ace
must be feared as well as respected: this told the story of Osevala who
was always good for needed yardage. The last time he carried the ball
he scored, and then retired to the bench to conclude four seasons of
valuable play to Bloomsburg grid squads.
In the defensive department the Husky line allowed only 670 yards
in an eight-game card. These figures should stand up against any small
college record in the country. The odd thing about the yardage given
up is that one third of total yardage gained through the Husky line was
gained by two players—Jim Lavery of Scranton and Fred Prender of
West Chester, who compiled 250 yards between them. Prender was a
first team All-State selection , while Lavery was listed on the second
team.
Next season we will have to wait and see how the '54 team can
stand as successors to a good 1953 Husky football team.
ENTER BASKETBALL . . . . The highly touted Millersville Marauders
invade the land of the Husky tomorrow night in a game that may decide,
as it did last season, the champions of the Teachers College circuit. The
Huskies were impressive in their opener against Wilkes College last
Saturday night. The team will be without the services of their rebound
men of last season—Bob Gerhart and Doug Erickson. Basketball will
be no different than any other sport in that it will miss Dave Linkchorst
from its starting ranks. Incidentally, Dave set a record in the University of Idaho gym about a month ago when he made a 70-foot set shot.
Many of the fans will recall the one he dropped in, at the Centennial
Gym last year from about 65 feet out; Keep it up Dave, and good luck
on your tour which is to go overseas December 16. Dave is with the
Boston Whirlwinds.
feat at the hands of the All-Amer- stopped this time by Bob Groover's
pass Interception on the Bloom 40.
ican studded Fort Belvoir eleven.
Fred Prender took Bob Cumens Browning made a first down, but
kick-off on his own 20 and moved the referee moved the ball back.
to the 34 before he was brought Reliable Barney Osevala was called upon to pick up the necessary
down. Alex Neiman picked up a yardage.
Barney picked up two
,
first down on the 45 and It looked
more first downs, placing the ball
as If the Rams might be on the 'on
the 23. Mike Lashendock heavmarch. But Big John Nemetz had ed to
Jimmy Browning for a Bloom
pounced
on
a
he
other Ideas as
loose ball to give Bloom possession score. The play covered 23 yards.
on the visitors 38. A few plays "Automatic'* Chuck Casper added
later Jimmy Browning scampered the point, and the quarter closed
30 yards for a Bloomsburg touch- with the Huskies leading 7-0.
Al Neiman, one of the finest
down, only to have it nullified by a
15-yard clipping penalty. Bob Cum- backs seen by the Huskies, interens helped the Husky cause by cepted Lashendock's pass on the
booting a timely Coffin Corner Ram 45. A first down by Prender
kick. The Rams got out of the and a penalty placed the ball on
hole when another 15-yard penalty the Bloom 30. Quarterback Joe
was called against Bloom. Bob McAneney tossed to left end Dick
Mosteller made a first down on the Paclaronl. who advanced to the 12
West Chester 35 and again the before being dropped. Prender, AllRams were moving, only to be State choice, carried to the five.

McAneney again passed to Paciaroni, this time for pay dirt. Prender
knotted the score at 7-7.
Prender returned a Cumens punt
24 yards to the Bloom 33. Bob
Mosteller advanced to the 21 and
from there Prender scored. Mosteller added the point and at the
half the score read 14-7, West
Chester.
The third quarter saw two determined teams battle for every
inch of ground gained. The Rams
fought desperately to hold their
seven point margin over the Huskies. Jimmy Browning brought the
crowd to its feet with a dazzling
51 yard pass interception return in
the only outstanding play of the
period.
Prender ran through the entire
Husky team for a score, but a penalty nullified the play. The ferocity
of the game became apparent as
both teams began to fumble. With
West Chester in possession on their
own 24, Al Neiman raced 50 yards,
but the play was called back. This
didn 't stop the Rams because, after Prender and Neiman alternated
carries the ball was on the Bloom
20. Each time Jimmy Browning
hauled the ball carriers down from
behind, preventing them from going all the way. The visitors moved to the six, but here the Yohemen dug in and took over on
downs. With time running out the
Huskies took to the air, but
Prender 's interception stalled the
attack and again the Rams were
on the Bloom five. A penalty moved the ball out to the 20 and from
there Fred Prender broke loose to
score the final touchdown. Neiman
missed the point and the game
ended with the score 20-7 in favor
of West Chester.

The Bloomsburg State Teachers
College Huskies opened their 195354 basketball campaign with an
impressive win over the Wilkes
College Colonels by a 65-55 score.
The Wilkes ace scorer Len Batronev was high man for the night
with 23 points.
In the opening minutes of play
each team matched shot for shot
with Batroney and Betz hitting for
Wilkes and Bloomsburg respectively. Freshman Lenny Kozick of
Dallas Twp. ably filled in for
Ondrula late in the first period and
played a good bit of the game.
Kozick immediately started to hit
and he ended with 16 points which
was high for the Huskies. One of
the determining factors for the
local victory was the terrific rebounding led by Kozick and Sam
Belle, ex-Williamsport star.
Bloomsburg got an early- lead
and kept it throughout with halftime score 37-35. Len Batroney
found himself neatly cornered
every time he attempted to drive
through what had been a familiar
scoring path in his performance
against Ithaca last Wednesday
night as he scored 26 points. Sam
Belle , BSTC's defensive ace, was
the boy batting down Batroney's
shots. Keith Weiser should also be
given a mention in that when Belle
left the game on personal fouls,
he capably took over holding Batroney scoreless.
The Huskies opened its big scoring guns and unleashed a gigantic
17 to 9 barrage in that fatal third
period. The Colonels didn't h ave
much of the first half spark after
thisv bombardment and they allowed any chance of victory they had
to slip away from them.
With about 8 minutes left to
play the Maroon and Gold was
leading by 10 points, 50-40. Then
Wilkes center Harry Ennis dumped in two quick buckets to narrow
the lead to six. It appeared as
though the Huskies had lost the
magic of scoring but they broke
the ice with a foul shot and a goal.
The ten point lead was retained
and Coach Hal Shelley put the
rest of the bench in. The final
score: Bloomsburg 65, Wilkes 55.

Huskies End Season

( Continued from page 2)
half when second string quarterback Don Hanson rifled a 28 yard
TD pass to Jack Himmelreich in
the end zone to end the gym
Tutors scoring efforts for the afternoon.
Quarterback Hanson couldn 't
stand prosperity, so he tried to go
to the air again on the strength
of the preceding TD but this time
it backfired , courtesy of Harv
Boughner who pulled it out of the
air and raced 34 yards to conclude
the scoring for the season. The
Huskies final record reads six wins
against two losses and third place
in the Teachers College standings.

Final 1953 Football Standings
Player
Browning
Tilburg
Boughner
Casper
Lashendock
Shuda
Osevala
Angus
Groover
Mont
Samsel
Starr
Dipipi
Reese
Cumens
Kwiatkowski

(RUSHING)
Times Cr. Yda. 'gnd. Yds. lost
Net gn.
T.D.
69
790
26
764
8
43
252
15
237
5
47
211
21
190
2
20
111
21
90
2
34
121
108
13
1
10
40
0
40
1
53
290
1
289
6
25
71
1
70
0
37
147
5
142
1
10
43
10
33
1
5
15
3
12
0
3
7
0
7
0
5
8
9 1
0
3
0
12
-12
0
1
-2
-2
-2
• ? 0
6
0
52
-52
0

371
Player
Lashendock
Dippi
Reese
Kwlatkowski
Browning
Player
Browning
Boughner
Starr
Casper
Oumens
Stroup
Tilburg
Osevala
Nemetz

2106

(PASSING)

285

1821

~~
29

Tried
Completed Tot. Yds. Had Int. T.T.
40
15
241
5
5
21
7
238
1
2
7
2
28
2
l
4
2
13
0
o
1
». 0
0
0
0
(PASS RECEIVING)
Number Caught
Yds. Gained
T.D.
11
284
5
2
44
1
2
46
0
1
70
l
4
46
0
2
37
0
2
28
1
1
12
0
1
-14
0
(Continued on page 4)

UmUc-Cum&wU ? ? ? ? ?

FESTS

by Arnie Garing er

OUR OWN ICE CREAM
499 W. Main St.

It' s been so long since Under Currents came out that everyone has
been jumping up and down with joy because they thou ght I died. Remember only the rich die young and I'm very sorry to burst your j oyous
bubble but; here goes.
First off , congratulati ons to t wo of our former Huskies , Bernie Mont
and John ny Nemetz , who took the fatal step during the Thanks giving
recess. On his honeymoon in New York , who did Berni e find wandering
around Times Square , LOOKING for Times Square ? Sure, Nemetzl
"Shamold n lad makes good." Anyway, best of everythin g to you both.
Does your fat her get your mother out of bed to turn on the T.V.
set because she used to be on the C.G.A . ? I doubt it. My 6 year old
cousin operates ours quite skillfully and withou t misha p. But U.C. has
a plan. We can hii'e some T.V. experts to come here , and give classes
on oper atin g a set, then have a final exam and give everyone who passes
a little certificate saying, "I am a licensed T.V. operator. If you can
flash this before anyone else does, you can chan ge from the Notre Dame
game to the Comedy Hour. OK? Swell ?
I don 't know exactly where the money made in the canteen goes,
but if there is to be any profit , we better get a new soda machine. Some
one (I know who) figure d out something U.C. has been tr ying to do for
8 years. By simply removing the caps off the bottles in the machin e and
using a straw you can j ust fill your sloppy old self with , soda pop. Bett er
stop while you can , stealer. JBiff Smith is coming back. OK , Sham?
I was told to issue a sort of a challen ge in my next issue to the
effect that , the Friendly Vets will take on any organized group in a
little contest at Hess'. If you lose there the Vets will gladly go a return
bout at Rock' s.
Guess I can't applaud the talen t show too much—cause people would
talk, but the general opinion was good and even though the talent was
above par, Kaminski and Shoop stole the show.
Have to comment on the decorations in the lounge. They really look
"spiffy" (word taken from Webster ) . Don't know who to thank , but
thanks. Let' s leave it up during blood donations. The Red will blend
nicely, huh Mrs. Beeman ?
Alan Kleinshrodt was the only person failin g to get an X-ray. Why ?
Because they couldn't make the chin rest come down low enough .
To the Husky nard-courters. Thanks a million for dumping Wilkes.
We from up the Valley like nothing bett er than to see them lose.
Couldn't go home for a month after we lost last year. Not becau se
Dallas is near Harve y's Lake, and because Len Kozick is from Dallas,
but my boy did all light. Keep it up Len. The folks back home are
proud of you.
An explanation. No, the boys did not turn "pan sy ". The white caps
( ? ?) seen abou t campus designate members of the Varsit y Club. A word
to the wise — don't try to wear them home. People in Hazleton threw
fits when Pope came home.
Last week we thought someone left a blimp loose in North Hall , but
it was only Angus going huntin g. 7 coats and 4 pairs of pant s. Each
pair of pan ts was one size bigger and the 4th pair was marked "Infini ty. "
We're kind of scared lately up on 1st floor. We think Panichello
has turned cannibal. He keeps putting salt in the beds to season us.
It is rumored tha t a young lady in Waller Hall has gone real
western. Ever y time a cowboy song comes on, she jumps on her chair
and gallops around the room. They call her Tex Duricko . No, Muriel
didn't tell me to write this.
It' s about time someone decided that all the wrestling champs
walking around campus could be put to use. If you 'd like to try out see
"Pork y" Wise, co-captain , head coach , players manager , and boss.
Little Johnn y Hoch went to the hospital for an operation. It would
be nice if everyone would remember him in their prayers cause he 's onu
of the cutest Bfctle guys around and we miss him up home.
For the benefit of the Zoology II students. If at any time , you
think that the boy next to you in the chow line smells like dogfish , you're
probabl y right . We've been cutting on them for 12 weeks and they
begin to grow on you. Please bear with us.
This will be a little belated but congratulations to the Osevala 's
who were blessed with a baby girl , Bonny Lee. U.C. had the hono r of
taking "Daddy" to Danville that day and it was the first time in 3 years
I ever saw Barne y "shook" over anything. Man y happy returns of the
day, Os.
I guess this wi^l suffice until after vacation. Hope everyone gsts "a
good job and makes loads of money, eats all they want. Remember ,
make the most of this one cause it' s a long time until Easter , and most
important , remember why we celebrate Christmas.
See you next year ,
U. C.

Final 1953 Football Standings
3)

(Continued from page
(PUNTING)
No. Kicked Yds. Kicked Av. Per
37
1183
32.0
5
163
32.6
2
90
45.0
(SCORING)
P.A.T.
T.D.

Player
Cumens
Mont
Tilburg
Player
Browning
Osevala
Casper
Tilburg
Boughner
Mont
Shuda
Lashendock
.Groover
Strine
Hughes

8

6
2
5
2
1
1
1
1
1
1

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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