News 44 / If Cerula continued frbm pg. 1 Over the years Mr. Cerula has received many honors which in clude, Outstanding Young Man of the Year in 1966. He also - received a number of Public-Cita tions from: Greater Hazleton _ Chamber of Commerce (1965, 1967,. and 1969), Greater Hazleton Heart Fund (1965), Hazleton Campus, Student Government Association (1965), Greater Hazleton Ar thritis Foundation (1977- 78), Greater Hazleton Centennial Association (1957), Greater Hazleton Community, Chest (1962), and the Can Do Inc., In dustrial Development Service, 25-year award (1981). At the Hazleton Cam pus Mr. Cerula is the Secretary of the Ad visory Board Council and played an active role in raising revenue for thP construction of tht. Physical Education Building in 19 . Mr. YEAR-END SALE up to 20% off on clothing and gift items starts May 10, 1982 -44.C50-- on May 19th and 20 BOOK BUY -BACK sell your textbooks back to the bookstor HaveaG Sunwfd Cerula is also known for being one of Penn State's greatest football fans. Dr. Harold Aurand, chairperson of the Hazleton Penn State Club, said Mr. Cerula is the greatest "Monday Morning Quarterback" Penn State ever had. A banquet and roast in his honor will be held Tuesday, May 23, at Genetti's Best Western Motor Lodge. At the ban quet Mr. Cerula will be presented with a plaque and be roasted by outstanding community members. He is married to the former Joan Enama of Nurembery, Pa., and is employed as a teacher at A.D. Thomas Elemen tary School, in the Hazleton Area School District. They have four Children, Paul and Patricia, twins; Jeffrey, and Mrs. Eugene Rafalli. PENN STATE BOOKSTORE ROTC wl ets The annual Army ROTC Awards Ceremony was held May 13 at the campus gym. LTC Robert Winters, Assistant Professor of Military Science at University Park was the reviewing officer. A number of ROTC cadets were honored for their accomplishments during the basic course of Military Science at the Hazleton Campus. Yvonne Cormier, the cadet company com mander, was presented the Hazleton Campus Director's Award. Yvonne received the military sabre for being " rniesetter7 continued from pg, 1 said Krushinsky, but 1 told Lori (Emerich) about it and she made the necessary - ar rangements." honored the most outstanding Association of the U.S. sophomore cadet and for Army Military History demonstrating con- Book Award to Alan Par tinuous excellence in sons. military subjects over a Numerous other ROTC two-year period. Other cadets were recognized single awards were: The for military excellence, Department of the Army leadership, campus Superior Cadet Award to sports participation, Jim Fryer of the academic achievement, freshman class and and participation in Charles Smulligan of the other campus activities. sophomore class; The Major Ralph Hicks National Sojourners stated, "This year's Award to Jim De- ROTC classes were myanovich ; The Retired outstanding and it has Officers Association been a pleasure to work Award to Scott Prescott; with such high caliber The Daughters of students during my last Founders and Patriots of year at Highacres.' America Award to Yvonne Cormier; The The typesetter is a Compugraphic 9000, and gives the Collegian the ability to set its own type. Currently the organization sends it's copy ,to be typeset to the Times News in Lehighton. "The even tual savings _ could amount to as much as $3OO per issue, meaning that by the time the fourth issue is published next year, the typesetter will have paid for itself," said Jerry Trently, an Executive Editor for the branch campus publica tion. "The potential for this machine is fantastic, since other campus Collegian elects editor Freshman Pam Epp inger,. a 1981 graduate of Woodstown High School in Southern New Jersey, will serve as Executive Editor for the Highacres Collegian for the 1982-83 school year. On April 30, Collegian Executive Editors Jerry Trently, Kelly Yale, and George Yanoshik con ducted an election to fill this position. A constitu tional change made the provision that only one person would be elected to fill the position next year as opposed to three as it now stands. Pam was selected, through a vote of entire Collegian• staff, out of three nominations made by the current Executive Editors for the position. organizations, like New Horizons will be able to do some of their own work on the machine when the Collegian is not in the process of typeset ting." An additional $5OO was loaned interest-free to the Collegian by the Hazleton Campus Alum ni Club. The Collegian will have one year to pay off the loan. While at University Park, some of Fthe Highacres Collegian staff members were given a brief tour of the Daily Collegian's facilities by Hamilton. Next year, she will be responsible for oversee ing the overall produc tion of the Collegian. Currently she serves as Feature Editor to the publication. At Highacres, Pam is a Journalism and Secon dary Education-English major. Dr. Michael Santulli is the Collegian adviser. Pam's selection as Ex ecutive Editor was an- T nounced at the annual =1 Awards Banquet con- ducted April 30. fax • c, Donna Rose Roberts, CI Collegian Sports Editor, g? was named "Staffer, of the Year" at the ban quet. She, too, was E selected through a vote r, of the staff. Page 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers