May 12, 1950 Students Who Will Complete 60 Credits Mr. Frank Kostos has 'released the following list of students who will be eligible to receive certifications de signating completion of a minimum of sixty credits. If nothing else, the list ,serves to reveal the middle names of many people who have been rather re ticent about having their third ap pelation known. The List: Anthony Donald Anella Nancy Frances Baran Keen William Buss Edward Butchko Nancy Jane Byorick Paul Ferdinand Corazza Ralph Kenneth Cosgrove Bernard James Daday Myron Demcio Fred Franklin Dendler Arthur Herbert Edstrom Morrell Fox John Wesley Hall John Joseph Hudock Edward Clark Hutton Emerson Walter Knyrim Dolores Ann Kobrick Arthur Lewis Koch Raymond George Kostanecki Neil Samuel Llewellyn Jean Marie Lovrinic Chadwick Neyman McCracken Joseph James McCulla Dolores Ann MdGee Jeanne Marie McGrory Joseph Patrick McGrory Robert Emmet McHale John Paul McNally John Sylvester Marchetti Louisa May John Rinker Miller John Donald Mooney George Nicholas Pavuk Mary Louise Pollock James Morris Prete Andrew James Reznick Robert Joseph Sacco John Meyers Schaffer George Frank Scheers Emil Carl Schott Michael Nicholas Sekerak Elwood Lewis Shafer Joseph Richard Shiptoski Steven Gabriel Shutovich John Alex Sippel, Jr. Arthur William Snyder Walter Conrad Stone Thomas Samuel Trepane, Jr. Joseph Emil Tucker Ronald Charles Turnback Sheldon Rand Vilensky George William Welkie John Patrick Wersinger Hubert Nestor Zilkoski Steve Visits Office The other afternoon the Collegian office was honored by the' visit of Mr. Steve Shutovich and his sidekick, Jack Miller. Steve complained that he hadn't seen his name in the paper all year. We're sorry, Steve Shuto vich, but we just can't do it. Don't miss the May crowning—you won't get another chance to see wom en in gowns parading around the •campus! C-Day Provides Fun and Exercise On the afternoon of Tuesday, the 18th of April, a startling and some what magical transformation came about on the campus and surrounding area. Busy bands of students and faculty members were actually dig ging into their assigned tasks with a willing, even proud, ardor. The name of this magical transformation was Clean Up Day. Classes had been shortened to 25 minutes, and the eighth class of the day was completed by noon. About nine o'clock of this revealing Tuesday rain fell and dampened the chances for success of the spring houseclean ing of the campus. However, before the end of classes a brilliant sun streamed down on Highacres. Hill and spirits and landscape were consider ably brightened. At H-Hour, one o'clock, a proces sion of peqple clad in dungarees, sweaters, jackets, and almost every kind of "I -have-seen-better-days clothes" spilled onto the center lawn from the four corners of the estate. Some of the style leaders in this movement were Mr. Kostos with his formless but adequate army trousers and peaked cap, Miss Thomas in smart denim jeans and last year's playshoes, Mr. Zerbe surrounded by a heavy crew type sweater, and Syd Rudman alluringly clad in a flesh colored tee-shirt. There were, of course, many others who were unrec ognizable. By actual count, about ninety stu dents were observed working cheer fully and hard and being supervised, or in some instances, led by the fac ulty members. Here are some of the typical comments on this Clean-Up Day: Ed McGee .... "There's a lot more On Shotguns A term is circulating widely at the campus, and prospective Center County students would do well to be come accustomed to its use. The term is "shotgun test." We all know what a shotgun is; so why not a shotgun test? The term refers to what is known around these mountains as a "pop quiz" or a Pearl Harbor—sur prise attack on the unesuspecting and all too often unprepared student. HAZLETON COLLEGIAN spirit around here than I thought there was!" Jack Iles .... "It's turned around, I'm paying them to work." Sheldon Vilersky .... "Where are the rakes?" Joyce Bevan and Grace Bendalin .... "Our dieting dreams are being answered." Mike Sekerek... Marion Janosky way to lose weight." One annoyed field-clearer "Why don't you do some work instead of just taking pictures?" C-Day wasn't all work either. At 3:30 Miss Garbrick, Miss Goyne, and their helpers rolled out the beer bar rel—birch—and opened a few cans of pretzels. Then all of the people who had worked hard all afternoon and all of the people who hadn't gathered 'round the refreshment ta ble, and the photographers from the campus took pictures of the big wheels and some of the little ones 'smiling and looking tired-but-happy. The day was over and we find the results of the combined efforts of all of these people were: two empty quarter-kegs of birch beer, one and one-half empty cans of pretzels, about seven rustic "benches" in the newly cleared area 'behind Memorial Dorm, a somewhat hard-to-find path down the hill, mounds of dirt and leaves raked from the lawn, many, many pictures of the whole affair, as sorted splinters and blisters, about eighty people who woke up stiff the next morning, a ride on the truck for Mr. Goss, and finally the awakening of a feeling of pride and unity in the school and the people of the school. This was the most important result to the approximately two-fifths of the students helping to "clean up." CHEM TEACHER GETS TWO NEW CARS John Carr, chemistry instructor, was presented with two brand-new 1950 model Carr's, by his wife. The male sedan is a Thomas model and the female a Loretta. Mr. Carr says it's the atomic age. If it is any comfort to you, the dis tance from the door of "Old Main" to the entrance gate of Highacres is .328 miles. IT'S TRUE" Grace Heppe •got a big blister on clean-up day. A bunch of future lieutenants had physicals at the campus recently. Dinny Conahan dances well with one shoe off. Ernie Denke caught two trout in the fountain last week. Miss Steinmeyer wants air-condi tioning in the classrooms. Vivian is going dignified on us. The students are really getting their money's worth out of the radio during baseball season. Bruce Lustgarten listens to clas sical music. Sam Bass must have dropped that cap of his in the Easter Egg dyes. In the spirit of the season and the interest of convenience, we have compiled a list of the telephone num bers of co-eds. 2861 1404 W 6180 4226 5249 W 4519 J 3432 J 109 "Huh?" . . "It's fun; one 2663 R 5652 9012 214 M 2313 3273 J 2534 590 W 4623 R Results are not guaranteed (Continued from page 2) Earnest" an enjoyable piece of enter tainment. Summer-school registration is tak ing place; a lot of students are plan ning to make up some courses here and at the campus. Imagine studying on a hot August day for about four hours—the work is really intensive in those "quickies." I think that I'll just go swimmin'. Page Three NUMBER, PLEASE? 5172 R 4193 325 R 5659 R 915 R 2358 297 J 585 48R 5483 R 2362 297 J 5172 R 4773 M 5144 M 4349 W AS I SEE IT * * *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers