Dramatics Club Celebrates Play's Success
A job well done deserves fun. The cast and crew of “Night Must Fall” gathered backstage
for a spot of coke and a piece of cake after the final performance of the play. Pictured left to
right, first row—Bill Storer, Fran Nielsen. Second row—Fran Vidil, Jack Rirnp, Diane Fagan,
Pat Stocker, Sue Lockley. Third row— Paul Harper, Dot Kaliszewski, Mr. Lane, director; Donna
Cramer, Janie Brown. Fourth row—Bill Maeder, Jack Murray, John Churchill, Bob Heater, Joe
Schmitt, Bob Brandt, Blaine Smith, Norma Michael, and Pat Metzger.
Clinically
Speaking
The Speech Clinic, consisting of
twelve students this semester, was
first started here at Behrend in
1&48. It’s purpose is to help cor
rect imperfect speech and to aid
the hard of hearing.
You can’t hardly get none of
them no more No, it’s not the
grammar we’re interested in; it’s
the formation of sounds. But, that
is enough of that. Let’s look on
the lighter side of life.
We are proud to report that Bill
Bickel was the only one from the
clinic to get a deer. And, then, too,
we used to have Jerry among us,
hut no more. One day, Mr. Kap
lan, instructor of clinical speech,
asked for each of us to give our
first name. Everything went fine
■until we came to Jerry. We now
have an “Absolute” Waterhouse.
Have you noticed the difference
in Kermit Gleason’s and Bose
Hibbard’s speech as they now
have their speech appliances, and
JoAnn Black and Jerry Water
house have their hearing aids.
When you smell smoke or see
smoke signals, don’t get alarmed.
It’s only Beal iSickafuse and his
pipe.
Extra! Extra! Read all about it.
That tall, dark, and handsome
Dennis Beveridge just doesn’t like
girls. Anyone interested in a good,
brain-awakening checker game
just get in touch with Frank Cow
les.
Let us in on the secret, Ethel
Hockenberry. What is so interest
ing at home that tears you
away from Behrend almost every
weekend?
Louis Taub may have his troub
les. but in his dancing he’s really
up to par.
Frank Walkiewicz is always
ready and waiting to go home
from the minute he arrives. Wihat
a way to feel!
Say, Carolyn Lucas, we would
Mgfl to know about your deep,
dark secret.
Enough, of the trivial, what we
really wish to say is a “Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year
to all."
Chenne
Continued From Page 2
1 Of course, as every good sleuth
knows, one must have certain
leads, mustn’t one? And with the
gossip laden females around the
campus, it shouldn't take too long
to catch up on my nosing around-
I have a few names in mind al
ready, and not feeing a sneak, I
think I’ll warn a 'gross or two of
them- (I’m just chock full of
Christmas spirit.) I’m not men
tioning any names, but their init
ials are— Dick Noonan, Norbert
Jiuniawiez, Chuck Carlsion, Bob
Yeager, that name sounds fam
iliar, Pm sure I’ve seen him gro
veling around the campus- some
where, Jerry Wight, Carol White,
Sanya Weidner, Bill Weed, (Rod
ney’s pal) Dick Webster, (who
seems to have displaced Jim Tay
lor), Bob Vomero, Jim Virtue,
Joan Throop, Sam Wallwork, Gary
Stultz, Dwayne Stephens,
Diick Striker-, R ed
Adams, Larry Arduini, Carl Bretz,
Ross Caruana, Raleigh Chesley,
John Churchill, (another famil
iar name, oh, yes, the displaced
cowboy), Bob Detisch, (the word
spouter, wonder if he knows what
half of them mean?), Larry Dron
field, Jack Curll, Vic David, Don
Ellison, Jim Eckman, Chuck
Fleischmann, Walter J. Flinch
baugh, John’ R. Fogelboch, Don
Fuhrman, Edward Gamow, Bill
Haenel, Ed Haight, George Heile,
Dennis Hodges Bill Howell, Jimmy
John, (No, that’s a name), Ernie
Kittka, John Kelly, (No relation
to Dot)- Gilbert Keinath, Bob
Lemmler, Norman Lewis, Bon
Lynch, (the Girard wild-cat),
John Klinehamer, Konkel, Ray
mond H., Ken Legenzoff, Thomas
Rogerson, David Roehin, Warren
Rose (the silent type), Donald
Schlindwein, Ronald Schrimper,
Bill ISchweitzer, Bill Seley, Donald
Smith, Gene McCool, Bob McLean,
Chester Macer, John Mallory
Gerry Manross, Bod Maracci, Cliff
Merchant, Bob Milano, Fran Niel
sen, John Olsen, Wally O’Neal,
Philip Orlosky, Martha Over
dorff and Lois Owens.
Happy Christmas to all, and I’ll
see you in the new year.
THE NITTANY CUB
RAH! RAH! RAH!
Rah! Rah! Rah! You guessed it,
basketball season is here once
again. The team, which is quite
good this year, is full of vim and
[vigor. But as we all know, a bas
ketball game just wouldn’t _ be
complete without cheerleaders.
The pert and vivacious cheerlead
ers of Behrend have been doing
their stuff to give our team moral
support.
From the looks of things, they
have been doing a good job of it,
especially with the lively “jive
cheer” which the boys seem to like
so well. Without further ado, the
names of the rah, rah gals should
be revealed. They are: Jan Jack
son, captaiin; Fran Vidil, Nat Ko
basa, Joyce Gouger, Diane Fagan,
Donna Cramer, Patty Lentz, Mar
ilyn DeMarsh and Sally Stauffer.
There’s only one drawback to
cheerleading. Almost everyone of
the girls had some sort of accident,
such as slipping on the ice and
getting quite a few bumps and
bruises in gym class.
They always seem to come smil
ing through though, and all in
all, they’re really on the beam and
just can’t be beat.
FACULTY
Continued from Page 1
the United States.
Traditional music from each
country was sung by Dot 'Maxwell.
Christmas cookies, tea, and
punch were served. Mrs. Irvin
Kochel, wife of Behrend’s admin
istrative head, and Mrs. Thomas
Campbell, wife of the assistant
head, poured the tea and punch.
Other facility women who help
ed with the tea were: Mrs. Louis
Balmer, Mrs. Ernest Fryer, Mrs.
Shirley Comstock, Mrs. Charles
Hughes, Mrs. Max Kaplan, Mrs.
Benjamin Lane, Mrs. Doris Mun
son, - Mrs. Arthur Shields, Mrs.
Thomas Turnbull, and Miss Mar
ian Kelly.
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THE BLACK L
It was cold in that field many
years ago, hut Wooly didn’t mind
a bit. He was snuggled closely to
the side of Saul, the little crippl
ed shepherd' tody.
Wooly’s mother had died when
he was horn, and Benjamin, the
head shepherd, had given the
little hlack bundle ito Saul to raise.
Saul and Wooly were constant
companions; they ate, played and
■slept together.
Poor Wooly was unhappy
though. Of all the lambs in the
flock, he was the only one that
was black. He didn’t know it
then, but being black was the
best thing that ever happened to
him.
The next morning, Wooly
awoke as bright.and chipper as
ever, and softly nuzzled Saul’s
cheek. Saul sat up and rubbed
Wooly’s head in their friendly
morning nitual. Then the 'two of
them set out to start their duties
that occupied most of the day,
gathering firewood, carrying wa
ter, and searching for lost lambs.
At the end of the day they sat
near the fire and listened' as Ben
jamin told stories of long ago.
Then slowly, so slowly, their eye
lids began to droop.
Suddenly they were startled
out of their doze by a great noise
and a bright light. With a startl
ed bleat, Wooly drew nearer to
Saul and looked about. He heard
someone speaking in the most
beautiful voice he had ever heard.
“Glory to God in the highest, and
on earth, peace to men of good
will,” the voice sang. Then the
voice said other things, but Wooly
was so frightened he did not
hear them.
After the light and the voice
had vanished, Wooly heard the
shepherds talking among them
selves. “Did you hear what the
voice said? We must go to Bethle
hem and see the Child- But we
cannot go without a gift. If He is
a king as the voice told us, we
must take Him something. We
have nothing to offer but sheep
and blankets made from their
wool. We will take some 'blankets,
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OF CHRISTMAS
for it must be cold in that stable
Think of it, a king in a stable.”
Saul had been listening to wtoa
the other shepherds had beei
saying, and he wanted so 'badly <bt
take something to this new litth
King. After all, He was a child
and children lake to have things
to play with. The only thing h<
had that was worth giving was
Wooly, and he could never give
him away, not even to a king.
When the shepherds set out foi
Bethlehem, Saul Imped' along
behind them carrying his dearest
friend ‘in his arms. They soon
came to ithe small, cold, stable
where the little King had been
bom. A tall man came to the”door
of the wretched building and 1 bade
them enter to see the Child and
His mother. The Baby was lying in
the manger, just as the voice had
told them He would be, and He
had no covering other than some
linens and some hay.
The shepherds, as if sensing
something holy and good in their
presence, knelt before the mother
and Child with awe and wonder.
Saul was behind Benjamin, and
could not see so well. He got up
and moved right tin front of the
smiling lady to get a better look
at the little bundle in the manger.
“Why, he is no bigger than
Wooly!” he exclaimed. “And, my,
but he looks cold!” Then he look
ed at Wooly and said with his
voice quivering ever so lightly,
“I love you very much, my little
black friend, but this little Babe
looks so cold and lonely, that Tm
sure He would like to have a
friend to keep Him company and
play with Him.”
Then he went up and placed
Wooly in the Manger next to the
little Child. “He will take good
care of you, and you must care
for Him. But don’t forget me,
Wooly, for I shall think of you
every day and pray that you are
happy.”
And from that day on, every
Christmas night, there was one
black lamb bom in the flock
that Saul cared for, and no one
could explain wihy.
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