HUC Transfers 89
Students To . Campus
(Continued from page 1)
seph Rigotti and Charles Yodis. In
the liberal arts Walter Steinman and
Paul Waiting are tops.
This migration will take with it
students who will be remembered
for their many and varied activities.
Francis Fatsie, co-editor of the
Collegian, and•. Ray Saul, distributing
manager, will create a large gap to
be filled by underclassmen. The Glee
Club will need at least two new mem
bers—Dick Evans is leaving. HUC's
circle of record collection will de
crease sharply. Cal Mentch, Carmen
Stanziola, John Gasper, Malcom
Stauffenberg, and Edward Ziminsky
will take up new residences in Febru
ary.
Whether in anticipation or not,
Jahn McGinley and Francis Barna
sevitch will be one semester away
from Naval pre-flight. The A's and
B's of Miss James' speech class, John
Andrews, Clarence Astelford, Paul
Ballots, William Ball, Eugene Baran,
and Richard Beck will also create va
cancies at HUC for spring schedul
ing.
In the midst of all these men are
three young women who also seem
bent •on getting educated. Margaret
Schweitzer, alternate queen in the
recent beauty contest, along with
Marguerite Rondish, Collegian typ
ist„ are •crowding the med techni
cians. Carolyn Margwarth makes
Mrs. Goss's fold a little smaller with
her exit from girls' activities.
The Campus Shop will also 'nave
reason for grief. Steady customers
like Guy O'Hazza, George Sherma,
Tommy Caccese, Bob Clemens, Vin
cent Kolenda are not easily cultiva
ted. How will the Chatterbox take
the departure of William Higgins,
Frank Shimko, John Sloane, Arthur
Feliciangeli, and Freddy Fellin ? De
parture will indeed be the "test" for
George Epstein.
Frank Zilkoski will undoubtedly
put his motor bike to good use on the
campus. John Riordan gives Syd.
Rudman one more worry when he
leaves. James Coll and John Major
will find the physics building well
equipped to - accomodate their zest
for knowledge. Donald Dorneman,
Bobby Mack and Bob Brachman will
now et their fill of elections. John
Polivka's leaving will cause no little
disturbance; he vacates a room at the
"Y". Al Laukinokis will have to
cheer for West Hazleton over the
telephone or remain unheard. How
ard Hump, Ed Kiturkes, Mike Kas
chak, and Henry Kolbush will start
putting their engineering theories to
practice next February. Ralph Polar
will end his long association with
HUC with regret. Bernie Narrow,
John Buyarski, Lawrence Mehalic,
Tommy Pienkowski and Joseph
Strack will have to look far before
they meet an instructor to equal Mr.
Levine's caliber.
Norbert Leonard will miss Jimmie
Fisher no end. The ladies will be at
a loss with the departure of Jack
Brogan, Johnny Macinko, and
George Gorda. Going to the •campus
will only mean new fields for "Duke"
Sipple to conquer. Neil Polumbo will
HAZLETON COLLEGIAN
The Following Have Requested
Application For Transfer
Andrews, John; Astleford, Clar.
ence; Ball, William; Ballots, Paul;
Ballots, Thomas; Baran Eugene;
Barnasevitch, Francis; Beck, Rich
ard; Blickley, William; Bogdon, Eu
gene; Boyes, John; Brachman, Rus
sell; Brogan, John; , Buyarski„ John.
Caccese, Thomas; Cichowic, Theo
dore, Clemens, Robert; Coll, James;
Cortese, Peter; Damiano, Maurice;
Delaney, James; Delaney, Joseph;
Dorneman, Donald.
Edwards, Owen; Epstein, George;
Evans, W. Richard; Fatsie, Francis;
Fegley, Charles; Feliciangeli, Ar
thur; Fellin, Fred.
Gallagher, Joseph; Gasper, John;
Gillespie, Robert; Gorda, George;
Harris, Harold; Higgins, William.
Kaschak, Michael; Kiturkes, Ed
ward; Kolbush, Henry; Kolenda,
Vincent; Kump, Howard; Launiko
nis, Alfred; Leonard, Norbert.
take with him memories of many
dramatic practices. Bob Marsilio
and Cyril Sernak will be one step
nearer on the road to that Ph. D.
The "move" to the •campus will
mean more than new books and in
structors. It will end Earl Ritter's
daily trips to Weatherly. Karl Wag
ner and Owen Edwards will undoubt
edly console each other during their
extended absences from McAdoo.
John Shober will miss a few of the
week-end jaunts to Lansford.' Eu
gene Bogden will no longer plague
Dr, Ramsey with intellectual brain
teasers. The Delaney brothers, James
and Joseph, will make an engineer
ing team hard to beat. Peter Cortese,
the pianist, will draw sighs from
many a •campus coed. There will be
sighs on the absence of John Perna,
too. The time for decision has arrived
for Maurice Damian° and John Toter
along with Paul Osadchy, Bob Gilles
pie, and seventeen of their •col
leagues.
William Blickly should find •com
mon interest with Joe Gallagher in
mechanical engineering. Building
bridges seems to aid. Bill Stansevicz's
obsession. A nice partnership •could
McGinley, John; Macinko, John;
Major, John; Margwarth, Carolyn;
Marsh, Aaron; Marsilio, Robert;
Mehalic, Lawrence; Mentch, Calvin;
Mock, Robert.
Narrow, Bernard; O'Hazza Fran
cis; Osadchy, Paul; Parry, Da7vid;
Pecora, Ralph; Perna, John; Pien
kowski, Thomas; Poleri, Ralph;
Polivka, John; Polumbo, Neil.
Rigotti, Joseph; Riordan, John;
Ritter, Earl; Romanelli, Michael;
Rondish, Marguarite; Saul, Ramon;
Schweitzer, Margaret; Sebastian,
James; Sernak, Cyril; Shermer,
George; Shimko, Frank; Shober,
John; Shandry, ' Robert; Sloane,
John; Stankeyiez, William; Stanzio
la, Carmen; Stauffenberg, Malcolm;
Steinman, Walter; Strack, Joseph.
Toter, John; Urban, Joseph;
Wagner, Karl; Waiting, Paul; Yod
zis, Charles; Zilkoski, Frank; Zimin
sky, Edward; Sipple, Clarence.
Faculty Meeting Reports
At 1:00 P. M. on Monday, January
12, chairman Joseph Pavone presided
over the regular monthly meeting of
the faculty. Miss Anna Erlemann,
chairman of the Leisure Time Night
Training Program, gave a report of
the organization's progress, pointing
out that all the industrial and pro
fessional clubs in the Hazleton area
have been contacted and notified of
this new program. Miss Mary Mar
garet Wood reported on the club's
finances.
be formed if James Sebastian spe
cializes in road building. Both Har
old Harris and Bob Shandry could
make the 'competition keen, though.
Apparently Ted Cichowic, Joe Ur
ban, Dave Parry and John Derr have
little in common, but that shouldn't
prevent them from having a helluva
good time.
There are others whose names are
not mentioned here who will seek
greener fields other than Penn State
Campus. To them as to all the above
mentioned students goes the staff's
sincerest wishes for success and hap
piness in future undertakings.
HUC Chemistry .
Laboratory Formed
With the establishment of HUC in
the Broad Street Building ten years
ago, the first Chemistry Laboratory
took form.. Ever since the lab has
been in existence, there have always.
been five different Chemistry courses
with three meriting five credits each.
and two meriting three credits each,
available for the students. This lab
accomodated but 24 students in one
Chemistry period, when in its infan
cy.
Time rolled onward; classes in
creased in size. To facilitate all the
students desiring these Chemistry
courses a second lab was completely
equipped to take care of 24 addition
al students, bringing the aggregate
to 48 which could be properly in
structed in one class period. At the
present time there are approximately
175 to 200 chemistry students in
cluded in the five phases of study.
Eight analytical balances main
tained in a separate room from the
laboratories, general equipment in
both laboratories and the expendable
supplies being used every day, make
the present cost of the labs, plus the
maintenance expense, a considerable
amount.
However, an indispensable factor
necessary for the successful opera
tion of these fully equipped labs are
capable instructors. Miss Fauth, Mr.
Carr, and Mr. Mattern fill these in
structional positions exceptionally
well. Of these we can proudly boast.
In comparison to the present,
while HUC was located in the Markle
Bank Building a decade ago, all lab
oratory work by Chemistry students
was done in the Hazleton Senior
High School. This fact alone shows
the expanse of HUC, at one time a
virtual nonentity, to its present po
sition of a Junior College.
To The Students
Of H. U. C.
It is the policy of the College
Council, on behalf of the faculty and
student body, to send sympathy bou
quets or cards in the event of death
in the immediate family •or among
the near relations of any center stu
dent.
However since many of our stu
dents are from out of town it is often
impossible for the Council to know
whether or not any student is so af
fected. The College Council, there
fore in order to perform this service
correctly, asks your aid. If you know
of any case of death affecting a cen
ter student, kindly contact any mem
ber of the College Council, or Miss
Campbell, as quickly as possible.
Your cooperation will be greatly ap
preciated.
Sincerely,
The College Council
Jane Kenvin, Sect'y
DID YOU NOTICE?
GERRY HASSEL'S column, Penn
Center Review, in the local Sunday
paper?
TOMMY SHUPTAR'S vocal rendi
tion of "You Do"?