May 1, 1953
STUDENTS.SURPRISE SENORITA
Last Friday, Miss Di Rubbo began her fourth peroid Spanish, cla
as usual. Upon entering the room , she cheerlngly greated her etude
class In Spanish^
11 Buenos dlas,"She said'
The students answered, "Buenos dies, senorita."
"Que tempo hace lioy?" she asked,
"Hace buen tempo," was the rep'ly*
Directing the next question to senor D°n Snover, she ashef 1 ,
"Cpal es la fecha de hoy?"
Don thought awhile, then answered,"La fecha de hoy es visrrae
el veinte y cuatro de Abril di mil novecientos cincyenta y tr-.-s."
After this conversation in Spanish, which we all clearly under
stood, Miss'Dißubbo took the roll, as usual, but was surpris'd when
Nick Skimbo, an ardent'pursuer of this romantic language and who
bore a package in hand, approached her and presented the gift to. he
with several well-chosen Spanish sentences. After tren-'-ieting what
Nick, had said, Miss Dißubbo could hardly errress her surprise at he:
beautiful engagement gift—a traveling clock in a fine, rad. leather
case.
Amid the confusion that followed, several of the boys in the
class slipped to the cafeteria where they bought "cokes" to supple
ment the. rest of the refreshments' of cupc?-) r es and oth-=r tasty morse
DDring the course of conversation, Kiss Dißubbo revealed a bit of
her past. She said that before becoming a teacher she studied, in
Paris and also in Mexico. She also told us that her wedding will
take place on July 6th and that it will be foil.owed by a glorious
month and a half's honeymoon : :,ur of Paris. The couple will travel
by air.
Throughout the festivities, the side remarks by Pete Zablocki,
Victor Pituch, Tony Pecone, and Joe Birt enlivened the discussion.
The girls instrumental in preparing the refreshments were:
Mary 3issol,(who thinks Betty Crocker), Janice Malevich, Harriet
Tulin, and Beverly Wizdo.
CAMPUS CFATTER BY CHIPPY CHIPMUNK
Hi fellow students.' Since there has been such a mi:'-up about
last week's column, I hope the students who read this column will
not feel offended and will take it all in fun.
I have found out that one of our new students, And;/ Bias, is
one'of quitest fellows around here.' While coming to school the oth
day, Mike Yankowskl suddenly stopped the car and gave out with a
Had cry^Where 1 s Andy?"' What 1 s'the story boys?'
Some of our mad scientists, Bill Polgrean, Gerry Root, John
Steckert, and Jack Clocla, have a good time trying to blow up the
Chem lab. Maybe the boys would like to give us a story about their
singed, hair and acid burns. Could these acid burns be from the sous
regia? (Quite a chemist, aren't I?)
Miss Dißubbo has som€ very good French II students from what
hear. They are certainly.becoming' " T 'nlghts of the Pound Table."
Maybe Arthur Maxwell, Jim Kobrick, and Emil Butchko can do some
explaining for the class.
Mr. Barto really keeps his C o mp I students alert. The other d
I walked into class when they were having a spelling beej Joe Bert,
Don Snover, John T.ovrlnlc, and Joe must have been enjoying
hazleton collegian
Pare