May 22, 1953
THANK YOU FOR A JOB WELL DONE
Every college has newspaper to Inform the student body of
the activities, progress, and events of interest which go hand in hand
with a college'education. The newspaper is made up of the news that
is put into it, and this news is submitted by the members of the staff.
Therefore, the nature of a newspaper is determined by those people
who work on it the reporters.
I wish to take this opportunity to extend my sincere thanks to
each and every member of the Collegian staff who has faithfully stood
by our college paper and has made it the best an effective method of
communication among members of the study body. If your paper was good,
it was good simply because you have made it good made it good,
through the expenditure of you school time time that other students
have devoted to their studies. 1 want all of you to know that I
realize and understand the sacrifices that had to be made and the books
that had to be put aside temporarily so that you might give the student
body a newspaper. '
I am grateful ’p&i the typist, Mabel Lewis, who has shouldered the
major portion of the production work; John Mlsoda for his assistance
in the managerial department; Mary Donish for her. handling of the
exchanges; Pat Tomsho for her coverage of Student
Norm Hall and Nick Skimbo for their coverage of sports events; Jane
Tressler for her double-barrelled performance on Parnassus and
Community Chorus activities; Janice Magavich and Beverly Wizdo and
Sally Rarlch for their much needed roving reports; Jean Hacgcle and
Harriet Tulin for their reports of the activities of the women’s
Sorority; Joe Andrews for his one and only "Believe It Or Not" column;
Mary Bissol for her "inside coverage"; and George Mostroiannl for his*
splendid versatility. Also, may I point out that all of you have done
equally well on your various other assignments.
I should also like to extend my.gratitude to Joan Gricsing and
Ralph Sirota who, although not members of the staff, have helped with
the typing when "we were in a pinch". And many thanks too to the
man Ttfho put this paper on its feet and then helped to keep it there,
to the man who did much and deserves a great deal of credit
Mr I Willard Grubbs^
To all of you, many thanks and my best wishes for a successful
career, and in future, L want you -xto remember that It was a pleasure
to work with you and I do know your absence wili bo felt here at" the
Center* Once again, thanks, for a job well done.
Sincerely yours,
Joe Belovich
"OBVERSE OSCARS" (continued)
Butch Pardee—best ROTO marcher*
Mike Syancho—most timid,
Ray Schultz—-most modest,
Gerry "Killer" Root—best driver,
Joe Andrews—most solemn.
Marie Jacko—most forward,
Jimmy Ustynoski—most unversatile.
Roy Atherholt—worst ping pong player.
Carl Bysura—biggest coke drinker,
Pete Kerutis—sweetest voiced
Bill Kurdziel—biggest loud-mouth.
HAZLETON COLLEGIAN
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