Youngstown University - Neon Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1936 volume:

1 4 ii .4 nog ms can my 5 4, . xv 1 C - Chg 6012 616 Gfass of 1 9 3 6 qs Cpublisbed by the Senior Class of ryounqs fo wn Go ffeqe Youngstown, Ohio Jw. Uv Wan f A, 4' 'M' 1 Q? I V Q W.: 1936 THE NEON 1936 -cf ill Il 9 ggedlcaflotz To you-Denton T. Doll-this 1936 Annual is dedicated as a tribute for your loyalty to Youngstown College, made manifest by your faithful devotion to the entire student body. if Page Five fg H. ,w i Y, 5 ggi 1' . 19' Q.-5.1--fL'i1,,M fi'--,- M , -5, - 2,1 ,g 4 -Q ,- V. . sw -, -3, 'Q 1 ,K-, . . ' ef-ww, .5 WU, ',, 3 ff .Y -jk. . , - MLM, . fy X' Q .. N ,lgn,,fw,g:,, Q L . , M -xl w ,fgfgl gw , if if, 'fl ' fm. wb. 1 -fl 1 . K 'il'-,f fa. 1 - I 5 n4Qff' ' ,V Safe ,, W A 3 , y N, . ix-W ,alj5,,,-rf ,VAL A , f Lffi-d,Kwf,' , ,wg - ,L ,, if 1, V. yr 1,950 .'w-,,.-2 H -f if ,im ,, gf my I , YVN.Vg,g-gyy W' M, Vg gl, f Vx, LG A yr , Q M he as , , ,. W' W ,ix Y., K , W . ,W if k :Q Wlfzfr ' ' ' ' , ft - V. ' f A 2. 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M - , is - - - - K 0 ww, ,am-k - . -W, , -, iffy' , H 7 'Q e V-gg ' W ' , X -f , 'Y 15 ' 'Y'-f -Q3 -V 54 , 1, 3 fi- A I 5' rl' S ,Vw A' 7g .X f iii ' -i 3? - ' ' - R - k Q E ,f W 'V I 4 -ff T -, 4' Q i ' gf A' -3' Aga-+33 ug-? , 1, 6 , , VVV- .,-13154 KAKQVYK jg I nn K ' K ww Q EW. ' ' -Nj gl JJ' gm, lf- ,L -' 3 .... an if ' K, 'Q ' Sf , ig,-ggi if Wg if ., iz. ,. . nl, ai: ' +I sis-1 1 gf 1 k , 4 A ' if , 3'.Wh',?wQ,.,, ' M' A s' T- 'Q' gm 1 mg ,. , may ' g, 3:95 - Q' X vs . .Q -,asf aw , . ., M , qc it I ra , -, ,A 7 D W , , 5: '- Y 1' 9' an , ,, , ,, fx. is . , if N YET W g,,.yrg-1 3-,X W- M pi T WE- Wvfs' ' X A we I 1, ' k X- Qs W Zn' W, A i up , P--1 is , -, 'ii WX' f 1-'ig A fm 'Q si. wif' A fe ,A L 3 ,Sink . wiv vu 5 4 if 'fits' isjfze Cizczzffy Ui rv' fy C1116 r fail-1fL1i1f1,f.sf1'c1fi01'1, HAIL AND FAREVVELL a short day ago you came to us hopeful, eager-eyed, straining f ij: to achieve. Now you depart with the same great visions: tempered perhaps, like fine steel in the fires of hard facts and harder thinking, but with the pulse of high ambition still throbbing in your veins: sobered perhaps by more knowledge of sorrow, hardship, and strain, but burgeoned still with energy to do or die for mankind: made cautious and deliberate, perhaps, but also more shrewd and wise that what you do, or the way you do it, may not interfere with your noble aims and achievements. With new creative forces, new organization and direction of your powers, with brighter hopes of succeeding than when you came, you now go. Evaluate your goals! He who loves his God and his fellow-man will make worthy goals when there are none, and will strive toward these goals. Go: the world awaits you, and needs you as it never needed hope and strength and wisdom before. Go: achieve ever mightier things, And may God bless you, and us all, HOWARD W. JoNEs, President. john W. Bare, A.lW. Psychology George A. Bretz, B. lllus. Music Harold N. Burt, B. U. Philosophy Castle VV. Foard, Ph.D. Mathematics and Physics Eleanor B. North, A.lW. lingl ish Dean of YVomen Leonard T. Richardson, Ph.D. Modern Languages Page Eight R. Douglas Bowden, A.lVI. Social Sciences Russell G. Bunn, A.B. Speech Denton T. Doll, 13.5. Mathematics Alvin Nlyerovicll Music O. L. Reid. A.lVI. English Eugene Dodd Scudder Ph.D. Chemistry 193 ...qp ll Frank NI. Semnns, Pl1.lJ. Biology George NI. VVilcox, Pl1.D. Education Dean of Men Constance Robinson, A.B. Lilwrziriun Howard E. Sutton, A.B. Business Manager Caroline Higgens, A.B. Sec. to Registrar 6 THE NEON 1936 Illszi 11 Henry V. Stearns, D. Ped. Music l'iI'CdZl R. Flint, A.B. Publicity Director Xvillldll Sporer, A.B. Sec. to the President Raymond Sweeney, A.B. Athletics Nlzlrguerite Friedrich A.B. Sec. to Publicity Director Q 1936 THE NEON 1936 -0 in I Z- ljiz qu.. A .' l mrs ,gi B, . fx :,,,LI5F'?5 ,gi-F sir' . s w ffi f 'iw-1 AE -'-A ff C f' .nz 21 1 mf Wu ei ' 'H' 4 + - Wa ' mi ' mia 'M Q' '- an: P5255 -1 if - . f .i111f11:Hf' f - 'liz w,f,v51 ' - if 43 f4 we , H355 :2,,,J f fp Q r ,I ' ..gg i s -J 1. 56 E D55- .QEQTN , EI15TQSQ5.ixa. V ' ' A j . ' J gfs iii gfgb ,Liv iv Q u i! if xbifffw' 2: fi 'Q 4 ?- f ,g51,'ap-mgjrKgf.L, 4 H:l:1:::. 973 4 Q-22415:-g,,,3:y-gy? Ab! , :QQ ..A., 'fag-Nrlm-f .. .. Ile y GVLZOV QLISS -QQ l,tIgl1'EIE1'EH he 1936 THE NEON 1936 nil! mmap SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I , ,, 4 fyfxrzizf: :fp William H. Best, President Jean Reid, Vice President Helen Creed, Secretary Joseph Margo, Treasurer eil Pniye T I T Alyce Ahrznns Social Science Summer 1936 VVillizuu li. lizlclinp, LL. H. Social Science VVilli:nn H. Best Social Science Nicholas Brentin French .--........,.. --new-Q--I Robert Aley Chemistry -mmwm f lxI2lI'iCft2l Bzlgnall English an..-.Q-5 Alfred Button Business Administration Summer 1936 2, i i 'A v'MW'HW W- xViI1Illf1'CLl Lllizippell ,,,..,.W-,,....,...... li n gl ish Rziymond Codrczi M athematics llichzlcl D'Onofrio Mathematics Klarilouisc G21I11bfCl Engl ish Julia Herr Fine Arts T his n ix cw I jill l l .uf xxx XM' lI?:'lm Helen Creed Social Science joseph Fislmcr Social Science lllatilda Gogcsh English Russell Hufmeistcr English Summer 1936 Edward H umph rcy Social Science Ann llzilnicr English Daniel Opritza, Jr. Chemistry Summer 1936 lllary Louise Plegcr English Hcrhcrt Kcnziston Business Administration joseph Klurgo Chemistry Violet Pear Social Science -lean Reid English Elizabeth Rice Biology Fred Roemig Business Aclministrntion Summer 1936 Robert Schultz Business Administration lizirl Smith Chemistry wiv 5' Qld? hi' -me-an ammun- -wmmw mnwws my-mama sw-ummm mn-W-uw M, .ww-wws.s W. ,..fm-gsm-as-sv 4-vm Helen Robinson Biology George ll. Sehoenhard History Lois Shaw Biology Helene Snyder English Dennis E. Strait LL.B. Social Science Charles Vojnovicli Chemistry Roy E. xX72lllICI'S Commerce 8: Finance Glenn U. VVildn1an English Sw: Siem , 95 . wunpmvw Elvira A, Tartai Social Science Stewart VVagner History Iilcanor lVike Romance Languages joseph Y71lSCCllkO Mathematics 1936 THE NEON 'I' Egan SENIORS CNOI in panelsj JOHN E. ALLISON Business Administration EDWARD DONAHU E Business Administration VERA JENKINS Business Administration EDITH JOHNSON Social Science CHESTER MCCRACKEN Biology MRS. LEAH MACDONALD Music THEODORE MACEJKO Social Science ANN MASTRIANA Social Science GENE POWERS Chemistry all Priya Eighlccn ue? 11- 1936 THE NEON 1936 -0 in me-Q Q1 JUNIOR CLASS CFFICERS ' e . YQ-fix H 5 -. William Lackey, President Ruth Wright, Vice President Maymc Tucciaronc, Secretary P Frank Evans, Treasurer i1,x 1 llzlry june Agcy V Harvey Album K' Rlzxrion Axclson m ii VVi1lig1m Balla D. Ethel BI. Bower 'mm W K i Howard Brooks lah X- Uennis Devine 'L 'lk Q Frank Evans Klux Fiess l cssic George X1 X ,5,,p QS ' Laura BI. Grzmcro N Ffilllk GUH0 ro Q., 5' Q 'f:' ' l'u5fr' T-trwlly ' ..,,,, 'ff r W Lois K. Hurt Theodore Holz, Jr. 0 . YV:1yne Hower Helen Johnson Betty Kile 5- A Francis Kopicenski l ' Rim. . eff l'ngn' T-7L'm1ly-mu' le Erma L. Hnwkin Dallas Hoover Howard Hutzen Harold Kennedy Carolyn NI. Knox VVilli:1m Lackey Julia Laroccn Phyllis lVIoencl1 Otto Mnlnur Xlnnrice Rzldclillc Constance Sabntinn Helen Tlmomns .-I pi : 5' 9' ., Yu it fs., , il? s 'Y .ul was 47 N' W n Qi an A l an 5' X2 'Cf' AL 7 Q' l'ln11' T,:L'wr1l,x'-lien li:- Dilllllld XIcCull0u George lllngzm Ted lllnnre Elimn' Rogers George Schuller Henry Todd gh 1936 ,...qg Egg THE NEON 1936 Nfnyrne Tuccizmme YVilli:un H. Ungar IJ2H1I'ZlbCHC VVightnn Esther ZZICIIIUIII1 .7 1 a 1 w QJI H A lx 1 1'z1'zff T-:L'f'n!j lhr1'f' ,K ,fw- 'itz-X .W In Alvin Turley Anne Volk Ruth YVright IIE? '1- HE NEON JUNIORS QNOI in pcmelsj George Andrews Theodore Bender James Blair John Chizmar Margery Cook Michael Diacandrew Mary D'Ovidio Gus Earas Barbara Hahn Margaret Hill Fredric lsoman William Kirkner Stanley Malys Alex Miller Matthew Muretic Bessie Post Edward Proctor Robert Ray Bert Rigelhaupt Jean Raupple Paul Shields Ludt Welch Franz Wilhelm Nate Williams Belle Yoder Prim' T14 1'11Ij four 5? im Q:- 1936 THE NEON 1936 :gli .155 SOPHOMORE CLASS AVING outgrown the green of our Freshman year, we, the Class of '38 resumed our collegiate endeavors in September, 1935, with a definite purpose in view, Under the leadership of capable officers, we embarked on our second journey of college life. Co-operation, dependability, and leadership have been our dominant aims, Our class has contributed in many ways to the interscholastic functions and activities of the college. We believe that if we contribute--and we have done so-to the scholastic, spiritual, and cultural growth of the college, We as a class will uphold our end in making college life what it should be. Myron Ja flee, Preszdent Mary Frances Dignan, Vice President Margaret Groves, Secretary Paul Maloney, Treasurer ig Pmlr' Tf:L'e1ll-1'fff1'r' E 1936 THE NE ON 1936 if llllgr I TL H123-sz,x' T1 2 E I2 r: T-1 .4 SE Q O cn E LZ l Q Q N 1. Hx R. X. :J If Q -N N Q Es- 1: U ra .-I: U -l N: 5 C .N 1, K N. LI lr' Q. T' John ill. Carclele '- 42 F: L.. lL 5 .Lt L LC +- ua '-1 bi CI LE EJ w E E .:: r: E 'fl ri c f' : 2 .C .. cu .L rs s Lil aj ': Ui CT. ill Schume, Owen M epe, L ra 2 QE ea L Q uf C P ru A ,- L fl If If I C1 L- cu x-w A C Ln 4: rs ra f-I U1 'a Q2 M! C 72 C .C C 'T 1 'ff EL .3 E 1, 5 E r: If .1 vf QJ E ra V'-1 Q. 5-1 fa .- Z BJ .E L1 .E A 'E ,cf - E U7 Q Ln 0 'Tj I O Z O 77 l'l1 O V' JP m m -Claude nm, lrfl tu right S ixt If r' in. Str Shelly HO. 0553, R tlwny 1, Meysel Mary M 21 1' go. adeline M HS TTI ho T herelli, ei' ll Ge HH. chm E CII. +- ra LC ei '11 Pi .E I -G' .!...fT'-' ngweiv v,.,L.',2+-'P' vz..-Q ' .O Q-,'fE v1lSZ,':'m ,w ,..2 f-X gg mC.vV 0,115 , 3 fvr:cf f gggvziig 7' P35-' '..Tlx2,5gL1 5:EZQ:6 112250: 4- :-:'-Lr:i.'4'- .J.'f.gwc-.Sf lv- ','r:s'U .4 c e-: ,ggfze .. Cm -,-.- , EE gfj'm 11m,- , ,--,.,.. EL .:.:'-.iz 'U .c.f:'E3'E!'E oofGv:'Um V A MLZQIECZ-Q-. E45 gi N T VC Tcl M .::.v: TJ se' P: m-, I: L51 ':' get Ez +-mo, 1-J, L..-:gg .-. t-.umo Qu Es: '2 'I - N 425 'bfi Quin N: 25,3 Q2 :C P' S525 N5 :. 31 if SME, mg.:-E mf ,FF r: .Aga 'L l'QJU '-' :,.E1::brI.2 UPN.. 'Zalman L1 F lcvzo' :ww I Q: cj , . N,. 'S :L-s-E244 'LZSUS L?m-gif: :.'N'7L.'-' N ,.., .Nm ,f Q.?yf:Lf N47 4, .-, nk: E31 :mf PEE'-Tb-L ::f13 'NLM -T :J-1fEff Q 1.4-my L.4-f U-CC.: Nl'-'KNEE Camfafipv-I OLED-rl!! ....g, QI' l936 T l-IE NEON l936 llfvg ap... FRESHMAN CLASS Q'-QJ,Zf'32j,f?Z Freshman Reception was the first social event of the year. On this occasion the Freshmen were treated royally. There were greetings from Student Council, an introduction to the Faculty, and an air of wel- t ': ' comeness everywhere. Then came intermission and the first sour note of the evening was struck. The Freshmen were ordered to assume a humble kneeling position, and the Freshman Edict was read. This was the first sug- gestion of the lowly standing that the Freshmen were to endure. The following week saw the 'AFdict. Ciirls wore black, of green ribbon around their Upperclassmen and could use The boys wore green neckties the new students suHer1ng from the demands of cotton stockings, green hair ribbons, and bands right ankles. They had to carry peanuts for no make-up. This last demand was frightful. and unmatched shoes, and had to carry matches for smokers. Both girls and boys had to carry their books in shopping bags, and they also had to wear signs on their backs divulging their names. addresses, and telephone numbers. However, the Freshmen gained revenge when they administered a bad beating to the Upperclassmen in the Bag Rush. The Freshman Dance was the pride of the Class's activities. Called a Jinx Dance because it was held on a Friday the 13th. the affair was one of the best of the season. The hall was gayly trimmed in black and white. George Gangwere was Chairman of the Decoration Committee: Ed Harris handled the Gnances: and Dave Mackil got the floor in condition for the dance. So, that's the story of the Class of '39. More power to themf William Gubbins, President Eleanor Nagel, Vzce Presiclenf Katherine Jones. Secretary Edgar Harris, Treasurer eff 15141: lit-m1ly'.w1'm: fc- P 1936 THE NEO N 1936 ll eff lltlflt' Tice r1ly'e'i3!hI IU XVillia hmid, Sc Henry IHS, hon T Frank riglll- to Third rms, left Esther rigflzl- fo Front runs, Ifft -ri 77 rn CD I Z JP Z 0 r- JP CD U7 ntl ITIO Ray lv ofrankr john S umhlin, T David Mackil, john Morley, Smith Z1 Palechefsky, lrm nlev, Frances Sta Paul Vin- 1. Powel TTI Z1 me, XVilli Zie illani, V joseph 1 argent S I Robe ie atal loore, N IN H11 Franci Shimck, eyer- M illian aries Ze lers L ski, Ch 3- Il CC M Joseph I'homz1s, ales' Ch C- C Russo, Ella Philom VVeininger, Stew- efer, jean Zebroski, Frank ho HH. ch si. Ma James cengost, Schre leste I I r x.. '12-EES iiitif if fc' L' eye t uaw,,Q-1 nfl' ,,5QD..v,,.o 5-.J E d::'5'f:E i.vi'U:u mb!JCmfN'c um--G ,- EZQJL' ,. i.:-:-w Qq'vbLm ,U ,:.- Uwcfrif' 1. - c'.1BTJP, S atmmgf- 5525-:C 22 mag -, V cugr L. 525553 cuZE:-Um ,, , 2-523 ,-....,r:: 5'-TEIQJ Q-Im D1 QE? 1 ...fin Qg...-1 31-54 Lyra! ':,5fU Ni, pg ... -. '..,c. Q xg,.:,.2 Nscge :img E E514-4-2? r-pee, TL. CN ir: :L-. Nf--1 - AVL' 1,24-is 'six-fu LZQEIIE c 3r: D549-. 'UL-7..Lif '5v:Z.:u 1.5-...mg .E'Q..L' -L.'- 1.5 I-get ,.v..c QM-:e ,giizg :EUQZ NJMBZD .-f5'U.Em N - Q. Z' Na.Od,.D ewiid 51. 0 ,,t,.,,-f- PEHAEL Njileg 3 nw,-. R,-Ev 255591, fzfii - ,-ikze Zerellzl Emil Richard righ I0 rofw, lff! Fifth Snyder. Olive McBride, 1936 THE NEON 1936 --0 21911 M531 0- FRESI-IMAN CLASS lfuyc T-znznly-zlim' I -5 Lu 5 Ld J: c. fu m '-1 L 53 3 3 LJ U 1. U fl N Q Q C. V-.. X. 2. X. 11 If 'B E s va P r l Q lm 3 -.. N -S, x :J if Q N N M 54. .Li CD : ru E z, La f' 5 'E D5 P. ru E U P .Q ui DL rx .- E T E C 5 :E 5 S rr: II 5 ... .Q rs ..- 4. vu C CJ : E if. H 4.1 U rw --4 4: SC 1 S 5 N 3 I-'C cu W C ru f-. v E I1 CQ 'U L.. cd .C ,E DC C ., A z 5 cv -I If 52 If fs. xl 2 E 5 LJ F: ,-I i GJ 'E E 41 E P Q, z 5: fu 'TJ 3 2 as 5 A 2 1 ri I 2 E N I 's vu A. -- Z T5 rd 5 '71 if Q2 of , , u P. CB' E C in L2 -5 9' YL Q1 .4 .. QJ CQ li sd : .. : QC E fi' e-1 L J rs Q Q LJ vu Z ru LC Z ,Ll F' M ..- .rf mu E dl LI L1 if F1 1 : 0 ,- 0:0 5,55 DE'-'C :L-C Q42 .'i:k fig: --uc r: 155 - ,- IZ:-ff.. ,Eff B.:- 'cf-5 EEE :LSL -EQ C-cu iii L2 I: S2 U11 .::-L :bi ',. N.- ,SLC Q. NL 'VCU E31- an MJ: H .EQ in 5+-5 ,- .4- 1-L. E32 'Em ,e if ', Q: .Sz RP -EE if x .GJ 5:PL Z5 ELS 72 5.3 V13 Li E ': ti A Z Q E1 0. '-'44 L11 Bi Q5 'E D- -4. 93 .EE ,EF Wy! TJ T N N: 5, Q N ,-, S. . is 72 Q ,S ., L4 N S ,N .-. lt. .E 54. -2 -:amy 21:75 X93 -HL ri-Gi, ...UF U..- fJl 'L.. clj' SMA.. gm Lv.--: :r1.: ,'-ilu uf:- N, v JE J I E152 gig L E25 UL:- . A3 LJ.. ... :z .22 ,- -- 1 P Z bi cu L E aa fl Bl 5 ill I Q L, CS 1: , JJ 5 P4 - Q4 FJ '- As Owens Sei, T-a s-,rw 1 D' P11510 Thfrly 1936 THE NEON 1936 . qu.. -fe ma 01 L0Vc1 Vy CJVCL 1le1 ' 111,Z Le5 :- gig . r T' r' , 1 X, .1 , ,, , ,. - fi fiimh 1+ gf? 41-1-Til ' QE- ' . i eg- ,' - , - j .----3-it-. f -1 . . 'Q vff T- 4.1 4 vw, 'ln Q ' Wa 5 '29, 1 AA Ar. 'EL 11:1 1'-k I ,N ll E W ..q.,,.?-,gt El ,f In f .lr i. -Iffillu ' f 5 gf S am ll h gil wh. ,Q - -'D I -' ,mggf M J.M...,...:4:.:.,.- :fir , 'C ' ' 3 QL iHHw xiii ' Q .. .,,. EV , .... I 4,55 f ga ' 3 Q u:- YW 'WE 62-XM v I-A M .V- T 10 5' . H- I -5 2, M U .A . 'ag L .itc5i1 . Hi hi - , R 2 , -. 1- p,':s---:L-:ax .. ,,f-------- ,. .,, 4.j!1fiA 9, ,, ,.- F f f. .. 1-'M'-V! -1 :,pw . uf -, L , '94 Wif 1 . ma i-fggrsf ef f - ag. ni 1,2121 Lg.. 4 -- Z , LEE: X A A M 3 . , ,F 'ffl .uf-X I' . ' 1 ' N: Q f'1 ' b-Af, 1 fa' 1 Tflf '. 1 U-'HI HI N T57 . L ' f f 4 -:fan ::. gy . ffw ffszff . 'ff 935 75 'ffyretfmaau .--'::'11f 1mf1 .yy V.: -0 Z., -Li vu . -::..'.':::::::1z,z. my-'.jn':'7f1l,. ny? , W4f f 'f-9' '- H 'M gkfmm- - .. . -- --- -asf Page Thirty-one Eje- ifize THE NE,oN 1936 ...aff-ml ' ala... Pl-ll EPSILON SCIENCE FRATERNITY HE Phi Epsilon fraternity, 'organized in the fall of 1931, was formed to foster a better fellowship among the scientific students and to imf prove scholarship. The membership of the fraternity is limited to in 'i ' 'll students majoring in the physical sciences, from which the name is derived. The fraternity is active in many varied Ways and much of the success of Open House is due to the unfaltering aid of Phi Epsilon, Phi Epsilon is to be congratulated on having Dr. Eugene Scudder, Dr. Castle W. Eoard, and Professor Denton Doll as their faculty advisors. The fraternity made tours of various plants and laboratories, brought sound movies to the college, and enjoyed many social affairs. Activities during the school year included: a trip to the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company of Eord City, Pennsylvania: a trip to the Republic Rubber: smokers and initiation activities at the Y , a speech and luncheon at the Tod House. Earl Smith, President Way'ne Hower. Vice President Melvin Prank, Secretary Val Orsary, Treasurer ,, ,.,, ax ,.WWMMf-www-WMF-M ei Pnyr Tfiil ly-ltto lc- 1936 THE NEON 1936 1 QQ! I DEQ' 1 4 PHI EPSILON SCIENCE ERATERNITY Harvey Alburn Robert Aley Eugene Chirelli Raymond Codrea Michael D Onofrio Dennis Devine Sylvanus Devine Arthur Erank Melvin Erank Eraneis Garnbrel Joseph Hanna Dallas Hoover Wayne Hower Members: Professor Denton Doll Dr. Castle W, Eoard Dr. Eugene Scudder ei Page T11i1'l,1-lhni' Howard Hutzen Joseph Kenney John Kodis Joseph Lebio George McCracken David Mackil Joseph Margo Val Orsary Vincent Phillips Earl Smith Charles Stine Alvin Turley Charles Voit 1936 THE NEON 1936 ...ole lla 01... SlGlVlA TAU DELTA S1 Gamma Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity. 777 .-.-.A i' ' ' ' ' ' . was organized January 1 1933 by Professor J W Bare lt seeks 1,-.gf to promote the mastery of written expression, encourage worthwhile reading, and foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women en- gaged in the study and teaching of the English language and literature. It endeavors to stimulate among its members a desire to express life in terms of truth and beauty and to make Hrst-hand contacts with our chief literary master- pieces. Active membership is limited to upper classmen elected by the unanimous vote of the chapter on the basis of character, high scholarship, and demonstrated ability in creative writing. The emblem is a gold badge jeweled to indicate the wearer's degree of professional attainment. The Sigma Tau Delta is a national society, chapters being found in the leading colleges and universities. CJgl'C6f8f Ered Zamary, Nelle Losh, Evelyn Riddle, Charles Mulcahy, President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Members: President and Mrs, H. W. Jones Dean Eleanor B. North Professor J. W. Bare Helen Hall Wilfred Myers Professor R. D. Bowden Coletta Lyden John Raupple Professor R. G. Bunn Ered McFarland Eunice Roberts Professor O. L. Reid Mary Mahar Anne Rubeck Howard Aley Marjorie Malborn Theresa Scarnecchia Grace Barnes Helen Morris Mary Catherine Welsh Olive Brown Margaret Morrison Glenn XVildman Mary Ellen Daniels Mrs. Emily Muldoon Ann Zhuck Pledges: Marietta Bagnall Ann Malmer Helene Snyder Edna Comstock Jean Reid Stewart Wagner Page TMI If-fam' 119 1936 T --Uma C, cz!e1 zfS HE NEO N 1936' ff u nf aww -s 7 Greg? 4 Wag 5-4. Biff 731 1.1-y-, lf if I9 Wt' ' 'Ji' A... ,,. KV A' 1 1 73535 225 V nf iffy? if IP' ga ,Digs K fl it pf iv -We - jf - ,, .z. .Q ,affix . -f , L 3 M fs, , ff, f. X 4, ff f- :lj , -- 'E '1 1 vi.. ff J ,'..7LE C fI 'Q'sfS' +, 'kl?-If . W' T 114' W, .. gray, 1 'rv .vw J- f 'ff' if 'if ,. in-11 3,-if-Ed' wk i' wg , L ,,.. in ' - wg . -M 'q7rf,..T 2 5221 -Q, -I ,,. ,':g Q, . 3 . . ir' ' gn yi-HZ, 31 A -'I ' 1: . r im, 22:31 231' 'cr kg' f .' 4 I '...l..v1I1' . -P ff: L1 25 5 a ' 5 ' ' - 74 V L 'y -: fm n , :Jeff ga 1 2 f- A5 2 r : :e ape? .I , ., gtg ,gi-2.ET,arE.:IiL?'ii 41 1. ' 1-,er Fa - 51,-P 49 'HQ I M . FL X Q 36 ' 3 ' 1 if ' '..n.' 1a5 ,2w 1,15 -.E,, nu n nl M 1 f , K. YJ 4 1-min: H! 3.1 ual Ill I IW ,,,, J , WT? -ii . L A, 'EA' fv fy wa .-N, - W2 - gf .553 a-1 r L iv N ...:.,,,.. N 5. f, . mvmagr N ,..q.4i:..4 1. -Q eff Page Thirty-Hfue Ee 1936 THE NEON 1936 nam... .qc 23330 DRAMATIC CLUB John Logan, President Pay Treffert, Vice President Theodore Holz. Treasurer Lois Hart. Secrelary The Purple Mask Dramatic Fraternity Purple Mask Dramatic Fraternity was organized during the first semester of the school year, the Dramatic Club of former years being used as the nucleus. The fraternity produced: The Taming of the ShreW : Where Masks Are Worn g a group of three one-act plays, A'The Prince and Piper, Pro- tection, and The District Visitor 3 closing the season with S-quaring the Circle. A l'ugfi' Tflirlj'-sl 1936 THE NEON 1936 cr 2.3911 1192531 DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERSHIP Marietta Bagnall Raymond Godrea Adam Costerella Prank Evans Margaret Groves Lois Hart Julia Herr Theodore Holz Elbert Baker John Bean Rosalyn Bloch Miriam Bowden Active Members: Hgbert Kenagon Betty Kile John Logan Victor Logan Margaret McAllister Dee Meysenburg George Mogan Professor R. G. Bunn Professor R. D. Bowden Pledges : Daniel Chance Louis Davidson Eay Eeran Virginia Horner Frank Jaczko Elinor Rodgers Anthony Rosano Rose Rosapepe Frank Stewart Jayne Stone Eay Treffert William Ungar Klayton Wilcox Mary McBride Martha Neag Gladys Reeble Woodrow Van Court lhnff' 'llflfr lr-.xr -' i 1936 T ...slr HE NEON 1936 'E aj...- COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Youngstown College Orchestra was organized in 1935 as a string ensemble. This year it has grown to symphonic pro- portions. The orchestra has two objectives: to provide an outlet for musical aspirations of all instrumental players, and to serve the college in its musical needs. Alvin Myerovich, Conductor Phoebe Jane Dixon, President Stella Cassano, Secretary Thompson Roberts, Librarian Marion Collins, Publicity Chairman if Priya' Thilh'-ftigffll fc' l9'56 THE NEO N l936 ----ieggfeu E635 'l--- MEMBERS OF ORCHESTRA First Violins Phoebe Jane Dixon Harold Levoff Sonia l-undin Ralph Moody Shirley Myerovich Natalie Weiiiinger Second Violins James Chalk Marion Collins Bernice Heselov Margaret Olds Thompson Roberts Woocirow VanCourt Viola Dr. Semans Alvin Myerovich Condaclor Cellos Mr. Bretz Miriam Bowden Betty Lewis Robert McDermott Flute Mrs. A. J. Eilmer Oboe Hastings Triggs Clarinets Howard Rem pes Bassoon Edith Tillinghast 'ff PageTllirl-1'-v1i'1' l Trumpets Nicholas Brentin Helen Gustafson Victor Logan Trombone Clarence Creager Harold Ingorvate Esther Zachman Drums ana' Tympang Robert Cirandmontagne Piano Stella Cassano Ethel Bower 1936 THE NEON 1936 ..-af u ala... MENS GLEE CLUB HE lVlen's Glee Club is an organization assembled to study the better grade of music for men's voices, to assist in college functions, and to develop college spirit and friendliness among the men of the school. lt was organized and directed by Dr. Henry V. Stearns six years ago. Eour years later the leadership was given to Mr. Erank Euller. lt is now under the direction and leadership of Mr. George Bretz. Officers: Earl Smith, President Theodore Holi, Vice Presidenl Galen Elser, Secretary Elbert Baker Eugene Bayowski Gene Boccia Samuel Bradlyn Arthur Gioili Adam Costarella John Geisy llflembersz Robert Grandmontagne John Greenberg James Grifliths Edgar Harris Erank Jaczko Renald Hughes Jones Karl Knittel Dallas Hoover, Treasurer Victor Logan Almond Pisani David Prescott Robert Sargent Robert Shirock Wcuodrow VanCourr Klayton Wilcox ef: Vuffr' lfm lj' 1936 THE NEON 1936 H390 MPI 1 VVOMENS GLEE CLUB The Women's Cmlee Club of Youngstown College was first organ17ed under the direction of Mr. William Pelger. This year the club Was reorganwed under Mr. George Bretz. The Cmlee Club will sing in the May Day exercises, Rosalyn Bloch June Booth Miriam Bowden Winnifred Chappell Marion Collins Phoebe Jane Dixon Fay Eeren Members: Helen Gifford Virginia Horner Carolyn Knox Margaret McBride Martha Neag Margaret Olds Erances Palchefsky Mary Pence Olive Pierce Gladys Reebel Dorothy Riggle Olive Snyder Esther Zachman Jean Zebroski J! Pam' florly-one 'Wa .Ll P , ,. 1936 THE NEON l936 fr E-3190 l 7 CHAPEL CHCDIR The Chapel Choir sings for the religious services of the college and pre sents one vesper programme in commencement week. It rehearses twice a week and the singers are chosen Very carefully for their ability, Agnes Archibald Helen Berg Ethel Bower Winnifred Chappell Helen Gifford Lois Hart Carolyn Knox Dr, Henry V. Stearns, Director Members: Margaret McBride Margaret Hope Olds Gladys Reebel Catherine Sherman Esther Zachman Jean H. Zebroski Galen Elser Dallas Hoover Carl Knittel Almond Pisani Earl Smith Frank Stewart Charles Thomas Woodrow VanCourt Klayton Wilcox aj l'r1g1z' f nrty-Iico he 1936 THE NE --cf il ON 1936 IE Q1- yL!l 0jczsf1c 1nga1 f11 zPcf1f'1 01 1s 5 lar-gig. ,gi . SWB 4 .11 '1-5.141 . 1+ 1.Q .., .w1 qi ff!! i ' I Ei fl '- ' L -mza-miw. if Q 5. f S'5',25.n'.,, .Ei zrif'-L'..'.1.'.' :L :n ' ' .' A F ID, Z:-,f.f,', E:I', ' 'EEK , il l wlwzfii 331' , B? , ' , i f Ad rigii' If iii: fgfsgffqilaqg .,l. .Q ,gfgiglrlgggAE49gf'5w,.': .... r -.1,E,g - 1 ,- FEE F EEL f r ail! A -321 ' Mkzifiia f fvf-Ee, ' 1 ,L V ..., ,'..,,...,,, , 1, fi Q75 'faq'--Hmm - .. -:ff Payf l orty-Ihre? fic- 1936 THE NEON 1936 ...als Dv'- DAY STUDENT COUNCIL HE students of the college are organized under the name of the Student Council of Youngstown College. This Council operates under a con- stitution and has general oversight of all the student activities. It ln' '4 ' co-operates with the various special student organizations and makes recommendations to the faculty regarding such matters as seem to afect the welfare of the college. Every Council member accepts the following obligations: The spirit of the Student Council is one of friendliness and non-partisan- ship. It is the voice of the student body. As a member of the Council you are no longer a member of any class, fraternity, or sorority except in a secondary sense. You will give heed to all members of the student body in their de- mands or petitions and will analyze their claims without prejudice or resent- ments, and your decisions must be made only in the light of all relevant facts and only in formal meeting with the remainder of the Council. As a member of this body you are no longer free to criticize or approve matters of general interest as an individual. After full and free discussion in formal meetings in which there is always full freedom of choice, the final decisions of said Council must prevail and each member of Council, so long as he remains a member, must comport himself in good faith in abiding by that decision. Raymond Cod rea, President Betty Kile, Vice President Mary Frances Dignan, Secrerary Erank Evans, Treasurer if l'i1.fvFm1y-fnzfr 1936 THE NEON 1936 'foiggjfl QE ala DAY STUDENT COUNCIL Prof D. T. Doll, Faculty Advisor Members: Raymond Codrea Mary Frances Dignan Prank Evans Betty Kile William Litvin David Mackil Phyllis iMoench Irma Shirock Helene Snyder Ernest Swartswelter Henry Todd eil Page Forlj'-fifuv EQ 1936 THE NEON 1936 .mg l l fp... EVENING STUDENT COUNCIL HE Evening Student Council of Youngstown College is an active or- ganization. The fact that the evening enrollment in the college is greater than the day enrollment brings with it many problems of i':'i 'i student government. The Council this year has been a particularly eflicient one. It has worked out a plan of co-ordination with the day council, and several joint meetings were held throughout the year as matters arose which called for action of both councils. Activity assessments were levied in the evening student body for the first time this year and the evening students played a real part in supporting the extra-curricular activities of the college. fContinued on next page! Russell Hofmeister, President Edward Sontag, Treasurer Prof. D. T. Doll, Faculty Advisor Chester McCracken, Vice President Emily Osiniak, Secretary -:gf 1'aycl o1'lyAsix 1936 THE NEON 1936 ....g. in ng,-gg q.... EVENING STUDENT COUNCIL The Council acted definitely to erase the line of demarcation between the day student group and the evening student group. The A'Jambar was recognized as the official paper for the evening group as well as the day group and representa- tion on its staff was secured in order that this paper could carry the evening college news. Full financial support was then thrown behind the paper, Joint dances and other college activities were held with the day students. All in all, it has been a year of real progress and better understanding in student government at Youngstown College and a great amount of credit belongs to the evening council for its consistent efforts in that direction. The Council was directed by its president, Russell Hofmeister, who was well assisted by the vice president, Chester McCracken. Emily Osiniak capably performed her duties as secretary and Edward Sontag handled the treasury position faithfully. After serving the evening council in an advisory capacity for most of the year, Dr, Bowden resigned and Professor Doll was chosen the faculty advisor. Members: Prof. D. T. Doll Jane Rukenbrod Russell Hofmeister William Scheetz Harold Kennedy Edward Sontag Chester McCracken John Stewart Emily Osiniak Roy E, Walters eff Page' l n1'ly-sc-L'L' 1936 THE NEON 1936 ,...l. gggu Il THE JAMBAR The Jambar, the Youngstown College student publication, is the channel through which the students and faculty give vent to their opinions. The paper is democratic in its ideas, and seeks to encourage expression that will be of a beneficial and lasting nature. The staff co-operated to the extent that the paper was issued regularly and in good order. Frank Evans, Eclilor-z'n-Chief Harold Kennedy, News Editor Phyllis Moench. Society Editor Howard Brooks, Sporls Editor 'RP' rqL 7'f Page l'l0r!y-sigh! La 1936 T HE NEON 1936 ...qg Q' -im 11-- THE JAMBAR STAFF Frank Evans Harold Kennedy Phyllis Moench Howard Brooks Ann Monahan Ann Malmer Mary E. Dignan Raymond Codrea Contributing Writers: Editor-in-Chief S News Editor Society Editor Sports Editor Cmenj c,,Sports Editor Qwomenb , Science Editor c , Student Council Exchanges Fay Treffert, Frank Jaczko, Stella Cassano, Betty Kile, Elvira Tartan Robert Schultz, Paul Maloney, Stewart Wagner, Joseph Hanna, Louis David son, Michael Jaffee. Faculty Advisor , is Professor J. W. Bare l'agvFarty-zlim' he 1936 THE NEON 1936 ---tl Qin , Il .1.... THE NECDN George H. Schoenhard, Editor-ir:-Chief William H. Best, Business Manager HE NEON is presented to the student body with the feeling of pride, yet with the knowledge that the book is not ideal. 1535 . . . . 'fi- ' When one realizes that an annual remains as the lasting revelation of a class, one appreciates the fact that no book, regardless of its merit, could possibly exemplify the spirit and morale of a group that has Worked and sacrificed that a college education might become a reality. Although the 1936 Yearbook must be considered the result of co-operative effort on the part of the student body, special praise should be given to William Best, the Business Manager of the Neon, Whose endless energy and untiring efforts have made for the success of this book. Also should the faculty and administration of the college be congratulated. Their patience was endless: their loyalty and consultation supreme. GEORGE H. SCHOENHARD, Editor-in -Chief. all Page lfifly 1936 THE NEON 1936 ...ofa :ju THE NEON STAFF Editor-in-Chief-George H. Schoenhard Assistant Editors-Helen Robinson, Harold Kennedy Business M'anagersiWilliam Best, Joseph Margo Assistant Business ManagersfJean Reid, William Ungar, Henry Todd, Victor Norling, Russell Hofmeister Literary EditorgElvira Tartan Assistant Literary Editors-Stewart Wagner, Lois Shaw, Ann Malmer, M. Gambrel, Emily Osiniak, Glenn Wildman, Winnifred Chappell Activities Edit or-Herbert Kenaston Assistant Activities EditorsfMarietta Bagnall, E. Swartswelter, Lois Hart Phyllis Moench. Eleanor Wike, Klayton Wilcox Sports Editor+William Lackey Assistant Sports Editors-Raymond Codrea, Earl Smith. Mary E. Dignan, Mary L. Pleger, Howard Brooks Art Editor-Julia Herr Assistant Art Editors-Norbert Kirkner, John Middleton, Howard Rempes Rose Rosapepe Advert ising Manager-Donald McCullough Assistant Advertising Managers-Helen Creed, Michael Jaffee, John Logan, Lysle Shields. Paul Shields, Betty Kile, John Logan, Jayne Stone, Ted Moore, Madeline Margo, Mary Gene Agey. Dr. O. L. Reid-Faculty Advisor -:JI Page l'lifl,1'fo11z' 1936 THE NEON 1936 fb :gan MES fjvflyfffs zlc' 11C!1 A- - K Qgfpzwwz O! macly Xf3c1y 434 law FYQIHX1 UD'Qrfg!1f Qlfleeily O! gl'l11iO1' CCQVOVVL Ffffr-ihrm' Fa xax 'a C5 ,fag 2' v,iWL . 3 i as ,Sw s. -Q 1 1'r1gf' Isifl-1 fDll7' I 1936 THE NEON 1936 ...og ll ay.. 2: is , , ii I 5 -,H-f , -' :H B ff 3 111? J- W+y5 w,1iQs , W W' W? , 'T'f 'j-4 'f N ? 1!Ht Egg? - !i,gQ5'fQ Z..f....:g:...b...- IQ f v :Jn 51553.34 -C Q I N-L, W .-,,. ...-. A una. as 1:5 935352591 7? ? ' Q gig qw 1 4- . ,-' gf-iigw. p, Q4 , 'I:gP' 1 if if 'IJ b W m . -- iw: TJ w a 4 31 JM- . 2 45 1 55 ,5 I ' , ,.L 1-.: ' -. , - ', M - 'Sw ..v-. Jim- 1 ' . X 755 -1 .- f - Q, -up 4 X ...Vg 1 L V nm 3 .3 Q 7 5- ,,, 1' I jefics a- .vQ,,,,,, Paar Ffflj--H P 'uf jf - ., . fi ff - .4 mnmuuyn- -gm I ,pqggl-lull' l936 THE NEON 1936 ...fs QU QE ay... THE COACI-l'S MESSAGE OMPETITIVE athletics originated in ancient Greece. Developed at Q first for the purpose of training youths to perform feats of skill and 3. 'Ae.AV strength, it took the form of the Olympic games, from which our ' present-day games are directly or indirectly descended, Today athletics occupies a prominent place in the life of a large percentage of people, because of the many benefits to be derived therefrom. It is at once a wholesome amuse- ment and an outlet for stored-up energy, as well as a means of training youth. Athletics in college probably can inspire more clean living and fair play than any other activity. The athlete who takes part must lead a clean life: he must take care of both his body and his mind. When he is a star of the game in which he is playing, he is set up as an idol by many youngsters, who try to follow in his footsteps. In living a clean life, he helps not only himself but others as well. Athletics also creates a friendly feeling between the individuals or between the nations competing, In fact it creates not only friendliness but a certain ease in making friends, Which extends beyond the confines of the athletic field. After your competing days are over, and you are fighting in life's more serious battles, you will have many quick decisions to make. The training you have had in games, in making decisions in a split-second, in keeping cool but alert, and in fighting it out to the finish, will come to your rescue in many an emergency. RAYMOND SWEENEY. if Pug1f'Fifly-six Q 1936 THE NEON 1936 ....g.Lg?S.jg IIQE-1 .y.... ATHLETIC BOARD The athletic board this year was composed of the following: Professor C. W. Eoard, Athletic Director Raymond Sweeney, Basketball Coach James Cannell, Intramural Coach Raymond Codrea, Student Council President William Litvin and William Best, representing the Student Body, and Professor Denton Doll, representing the Faculty. The athletic board sponsored both the intercollegiate and the intramural sports, with funds granted by the committee on allocation of student activity fees, plus gate receipts, Track was included this year for the first time in the history of the school, although it was largely on an intramural basis. V eil Puyr lfffl-1'-.v1'fz'4' ln' 1936 THE NEGN 1936 ...qt ug qu.. 3 ur, VARSITY BASKETBALL HE basketball outlook for the season of 1935 36 seemed to be anything ii but bright last fall With only three veterans returning the college Then to make things much worse our coach Jack McPhee resigned C' .1 ::. 252- fi' 5 - P 2.532 ' ' A ' had the most diflicult schedule ever attempted staring it in the face. three weeks before the date of the opening game. Ray Sweeney, a local boy and star basketball player from Westminster, was appointed to take charge of our varsity. He had an extremely difficult task before him, and he went at it with great determination. Let us see his results: December IZfMount Union. For their first game the Penguins tackled a powerful and potential leader in the Ohio Conference. Our boys weakened the second half and the Mounts swept on to a convincing 40 to 24 victory. ln this battle many of our boys had their baptism of college ball. December 18-Allegheny. Traveling over the state line the boys played a nip and tuck contest with one of our oldest rivals. After forty minutes of close defensive and superb oHensive play the red and white outfit emerged on top of a 21-l4 count. In this victory two of our new lads, Harry Pugh and Louis Simko, played a prominent part. December 21-Oberlin. Making their initial appearance in the close vi- cinity the birds of Byrd-Land managed to edge Oberlin in a fast and furious mix. Jaffee returned to the lineup to aid Lackey and Simko in leading the Sweeney-coached crew to well-earned victory. December 28-Mfllumni. Our superiors returned to old stamping grounds to participate in their annual basketball game. Qlf you could call that a basket- ball game4apologies to Phog Allenj With the entire varsity playing good ball the old grads were severely trounced to the tune of 41 to 17. January 4-lVestmz'nster. This time the journey over the state line ended in disaster for Yoco, The Pennsylvanians were just too good. After the final whistle sounded the score stood at 42-17. -5: fblifr l'lifl'1 :'igfb! l936 THE NEON 1936 ...oft Qi' l Qu.. January 9-West Liberty. Playing their first game on the Y floor the Penguins lost a heart-breaker to the hill-billies of West Virginia. lt was a thriller with a last minute shot giving the visitors a 48-46 victory. January I0-Grove City. Again Youngstown treked over the old boundary line. This time they sneaked out with a 37-35 win. Robinson, Nagy, and Lackey were the aces for the red and white. January I4-Thiel. Displaying a fine passing at- tack Thiel downed the fighting Reds by a 34-29 count. Our varsity weakened in the last few minutes of play which was the margin of victory. Little Tony Vivo dis- played a fine bit of sharpshooting to lead the home team. January Z5-St. Vincent. Still in a slump the Penguins dropped a bitter struggle to the Green Shirts from Latrobe by a 49-36 score. Schultz and Simko upheld the burden for the vanquished. January 31-Westmi'nster. We expected a defeat, but had hopes for a low score. The powerful outfit from William Penn's State showed no mercy and rolled up the huge score of 45-19. February 7-John Carroll. The Penguins played host to the Blue Streams and proved to be a discourteous host by defeating them 70-27, This was the largest score ever run up on a local court. Jaffee established an in- dividual scoring record of 29 points. Lackey also had a big night with l3 points. February 8-Fenn. Making their first trip of the season to Cleveland the Yoco cagers suffered a 28-23 setback at the hands of Penn. February 10-Hiram. Still playing away from home the Sweeney-coached quintet subdued an old rival in Hiram by a 35-26 count. Jaffee, Schultz, and Nagy led the red and white cagers. February 12-Upsala. Upsala came here with hopes of avenging last year's defeat but were roughly jolted by the tune of 5l-20 off the backboards. Steve Nagy had his best night of the season, scoring 20 points against the Down-East cagers. February I4-Thiel. Youngstown almost surprised Thiel on their home floor with a defeat, but a last minute rally produced the needed basket to give the home team a well-earned 34-32 triumph. February 22-Capital. Playing their last home game the varsity drubbed a third place Ohio Conference team by a 29-25 score. Captain-elect Schultz led the Penguins to victory with Jaffee and Pugh also coming through in the last few minutes of play. February 27, 28, and 29-St. Vincent, St. Thomas, and Rider. This was the big road trip for the boys and the termination of the season. These teams are the cream of all eastern basketball quintets. The boys lost all the games by close scores, but are considered very fine and dangerous opponents by their con- querors. These defeats should not be classed as insults to any team, but should be considered as a case where a good team is beaten by a better team. So we see that coach Ray Sweeney and his cagers did not finish the season in such bad shape after all. They won eight games and lost eleven, scoring 657 points to their opponents' 654, DR. C. VV. FOARD, :Ill1letii'Dirr1'tnr HOWARD N. BRooKs, eff Payz' l':f1y-mm' lf? 4 i 4 ,Ralf U0 Sl MKO OPRITZA, VIVO LACKEY Mgr. JAFFEE SYLAK SCHULTZ, Capt. ROBINSON PUGH NAGX 1936 THE NEON 1936 ...qu fl IE gn., A RESUME oF RESERVE BASKETBALL NDER the direction of our new coach a regular competitive reserve basketball team was established. Various class HA and high school teams in the locality were played. They enjoyed a fairly successful season, defeating some of the best teams in the city and only losing by close scores to others. A few of their games were: January I4-Brownlee Woods. Facing the city church league champs. the reserves had the game in the bag until the last five minutes of play. Green- berg, Deluga, and Frank played great ball for the defeated. The final score was 30-29. January Z5-Chaney. In a rough and ragged affair the reserves were again defeated. This time a city high school turned the trick. The lead changed hands several times and when the final whistle sounded Chaney led by a 34-32 score. January 31-Lisbon. After facing defeat in their first two games the reserves came through with a win over their second high school opponent. Litvin and Davison paced the victors to a 32-19 score. ' February 7-Epworth. In winning their second game the reserves handed the North-Eastern Ohio Church League Champs a 23-l7 setback, Miller and Codrea looked good for the reserves. February I2-Hubbard. Continuing their winning streak the reserves trounced another high school by the score of 28-23. Taylor and Van Court ran wild for the reserves. ' HOWARD N. BRooKs. First rofw, left Io right-Miller, Brooks, Van Court, Davison. 1 Second rofw, left to right-Frank, Malys, Mgr. A ed Page Sfxly-our Ee 1936 THE NEON 1936 ...ale ajn.. INTRAMURAL SPORTS is the purpose of intramural sports to encourage participation in . 8 . , c some form or forms of athletics by as large a number of students as possible. Theoretically, every student who comes to school without the aid of a wheelchair should desire, and find here facilities for, par- ticipation in some wholesome physical activity. In practice, we find occasionally, other things to interfere, such as work, afternoon classes, and, especially in the spring-other things. If the above is a correct view as to the purpose of intramurals, it follows that any trophies that are awarded are for the purpose of encouraging a larger participation in sports by the student body rather than the development of a high degree of skill in a relatively few individuals. The athletic board has attempted to carry out these ideals, but feels that any success that has been attained is due, in a last analysis, to the co-operation which the student body has given to the program which it has outlined. May next year bring further progress toward our goal. :E Basmzv-aan. K 1: .5 VOLLEYBALL. VOLLEYBALI.-First rofw, left to right-Best, Opritza. Second rofw, left to right-Smith, Wagner, Margo. BASKETBALL-'FlI'.Yl rofw, left to right-Brooks, Hower, Malys, Miller. Second rofw, left to right-Fiess, Lackey, Mgr., Proctor, Holz. if Page Sixty-lmao file 1936 THE NEON 1936 ...ug :jaw VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club was organized by the lettermen of the 1935-36 basket- ball team. The purpose of the club is to co-operate with the college in securing better athletic recognition of the College Letter in obtaining better ad- vertising, and in aiding Worthy athletes who desire a college education. The club elected the following officers: William Lackey, President Michael Aclaffee, Vice President Robert Schultz, Secretary-Treasurer Dr, Foard. Faculty Advisor Charter members of the club include: William Lackey Steve Nagy Daniel Opritza Michael Jaffee Thomas Robinson Raymond Codrea Robert Schultz Louis Simko Stanley Sylak Anthony Vivo Harry Pugh Dr. Foard All former lettermen will receive honorary memberships at the Hrst annual club banquet to be held in the near future. i egg 1'uycSixty-lhrzrv Fe I936 THE NEON 1936 ...mfr ey... VVOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The charter members of this organization are those who have given their time and their ability to promote the interest of women's athletics in the College, The aim of the W. A. A. is to develop by competitive sports, fine women, physically, mentally, and socially, Officers: Mary Louise Pleger, President Lois Shaw, Vzce President Helen Thomas, Secretary Constance Sabatino, Treasurer Miss Dorothy Bullard, Advisor Members: Jeanette Brown Helen Johnson Philomena Russo Winnifred Chappell Betty Kile Constance Sabatino Ginerva Cook Helen Creed Jessie George Matilda Gogesch Laura Graneto Mary James Annabel Johnson Celia Laakso Madeline Margo Ann Monahan Frances Palchefsky Mary Louise Pleger Elinor Rodgers Lois Shaw Catherine Sherman Marion Smith Elvira Tartan Helen Thomas Mayme Tucciarone Anne Volk -:jf l'uycSia'1j'-jlollr' :Lc- -1' 590 1936 THE NEON 1936 1f 'ee c I cffczf' rga 1 z 1,:c1,fz0 1 1 s s A ,'.. . -ef--. - fun-.x ' fx. J il - A 1, 325 -.11-+ ff' A T -H, P+ -, 52- fl ' if ,'-4 T. -- -QW : 'vw fs, . - . :M 5-5 d ' , -w 1 -' Wi f' , - -21352 : 52 We fff 522 ' V L av- In- 1 ser' is iam' f- 1 an as-:lawien Hifi v fgg - '-' 4 4- f 5 1. LFE giliiliji, f, 3 sgygq' 'L'!'g'AM--.if 'E?u ' ju 4. WIQ1 -5. 14. 4 . 12- Q 1' ' Af um E .1f' Q:3'S pw jf - . --SI Qflguiffkiii 5 '?77f ' '1 'QW T- L :g!3gU55g:i,,, , ,: w. .4 ,qt rw - ,Lu.w . if-I . h x I va?-? 1?P1Q!-- ' 122 :nu n ?g'3'1z,'L' V gifngilv-ilulnd w-..:1g , 4 , as aug- - .. . eff Page Slxfy-fifL'u I q ap... Q 1936 THE NEON 1936 ...ap-Q ala... GAMMA SIGMA SORORITY AMMA Sigma Sorority is one of the leading social organizations of Q the college campus. lt was founded in October, 1929, With a mem- bership of fourteen, and each succeeding year finds it more prominent 'A' ' and successful. The aim of Gamma Sigma Sorority is to create a more perfect ideal of college Womanhood, to protect the ideals of college, and to uphold friendship as one of the greatest blessings of human life. The flower of the sorority is a white roseg the colors are blue and White, symbols of purity and loyalty, the ideals which Gamma Sigma constantly strives to uphold. Mrs. Eugene Scudder is the sorority advisor. Phyllis Moench, President Elinor Rodgers, Vice President Mary Frances Dignan, Secretary Betty Kile, Treasurer Page Sixlr-s 1936 T HE NE MEMBERSHIP OF SORORITY Mary Margaret Cline Elizabeth Cooper Mary Frances Dignan Rebecca Jean Gough Rachel Griffiths Ann Gulanish Sally Gulanish Mary Hercules Julia Herr Katharine Jones Betty Kile Marthajane Kitchen Marjorie Krichbaum Marlea Lesher Coletta Lyden Margaret McAllister Phyllis Moench Francena Moore Margaret Morrison Eleanor Nagel Lorene Paden Jeannette Powers Elinor Rodgers Irma Shirock Wilma Starr Therese Tannehill Laura Thrasher Fay Treffert Opal Weiss Marjorie Wighton Elizabeth Williams Eleanor Williams -:ff 121511: S14 ly-sm 1 ON 1936 1936 THE NEON 1936 ...QQ lla 00... Pl-ll LAMBDA DELTA x f A f. ac, ICHT years ago there was organized on the campus of Youngstown at College the first social sorority. known as Phi Lambda Delta Sorority. ..A. q.., . ...pg x X K x . The sorority flower was chosen to be the yellow tea rose, and the colors to be yellow and white. Mrs. Castle W. Poard has been its sponsor for the past three years. In October, l934, the Sigma chapter of Phi Lamba Delta was formed as the alumni chapter with Dorothea Perkins as President, Beatrice McDermott as Vice President, and Alice Crockett as Secretary-Treasurer. The purpose of the sorority shall be to create, promote and maintain the spirit of friendship and co-operation throughout the school: to maintain a high scholastic standing: and to be worthy members of society. Jean Reid, Presidenl Marietta Bagnall, Vice Presidenl Rose Rosapepe. Secrelarg Margaret Groves, Treasurer if PageSix!-1 1'iyhl he -1' S38 lGS'l 1 1936 T EENEON 1936 PHI LAMBDA DELTA Alyce Abrams Madeline Agnone Marietta Bagnall Billie Sue Conway Elizabeth Frederick Helen Gifford Miriam Bowden Lillian Golleran Sally Allen Zylpha Davis Active members: Ruth Gill Margaret Groves Coletta Hussey Miriam Jones Jane King Gertrude Kraemer Pledges: Evelyn Harl Virginia Keckley Associate members: Norma Hedrick' Carolyn Peters ff Pulp' Si ity-nirle E+ Dee Meysenburg Louise Perkins Jean Reid Rose Rosapepe Helene Snyder Roseann Walsh Gladys Miller Patsy Stanley Jane Rukenbrod Jayne Stone ' 1936 THE NEON 1936 ....,s:,g.gu nga, I PHI GAMMA HI Gamma Fraternity, the oldest fraternity on the campus, was or- ganized in 1927 under the direction of Professor R. V. Pritchard, It was later reorganized with John Hubler and Louis Makres as the new leaders. The purpose of the fraternity is the promotion of any and all matters constructive to the welfare and well-being of Youngstown College. Its ideals of high moral, social and scholastic standards are to be upheld by all of its members. The colors of the fraternity are green and white. The government of the organization is vested in a constitution which provides for a President, Secretary and Treasurer, as the law-enforcing body. Phi Gamma members are prominent in Varsity and Intramural Sports, the Glee Club, Dramatic Club, and various other campus organizations and activities. . Donald McCullough, President Howard Brooks, Secretary LaVern Sample, Treasurer Dr. C. W. Poard, Faculty Advisor eil Page Sffvfnly life 1936 THE NEON 1936 feersfblf Howard Brooks Galen Elser William Dupuey Dallas Hoover Joseph Margo Donald McCullough Edward Connelly Robert Davis Arthur Cacceno Robert Cole William Johnson Ben Kunicki Ered LaBelle PHI GAMMA Acliue members: Dwen Miller William Pound Harry Pugh Joseph Robinson Tee Ross La Verne Sample Robert Sargent Pledges: Robert Grandmontagne Thomas Meehan Associale members: James Marks Jerry Morris Edward Nolan John O'Conner tag, Robert Schultz Robert Shirock Robert Taylor Ludt Welch Nate Williams Peter Zorrow Louis Simko Anthony Vivo James Robinson John Rudibaugh Paul Shale Stewart Wagner James Williams l'uf11' Srf1'r'll!y-wir 1936 THE NEON 1936 :an scream--M PHI SIGMA EPSILON The Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity was founded in September, 1930. To promote and kindle the bonds of friendship, co-operation, education, and culture among its members and friends is held as the purpose and ideal of this organization. if-1 Harold Kennedy, President George Schoenhard, Vice Presidenl Among the officers are included: President Howard W. Jones, Honorary President Harold Kennedy, President George Schoenhard, Vice President' Norbert Kirkner, Secretary Victor Norling, Treasurer William Lackey, Historian John De Carlo, Sergeant-at-Arms Professor Benkner, Faculf y Advisor 151111 .3 M I r l936 J JHE NEO N 1936 -If 5:60 :ICE-3 1 PHI SIGMA EPSILON John De Carlo Peter Del.eo Robert Dunn Wilford Eckert John Fell Joseph Fisher Russell Hofmeister Harold Kennedy Arthur Halferty Harold Johnson f-lc! fue members 1 Norbert Kirkner Dazo Kovach William Lackey Michael Nlalrner Chester McCracken George McCracken Charles Norling Ralph Norling Associale members: l,ouis l.eone ff IRM, S 1 1 Victor Norling George Schoenhard George Schuller William Sheetz Carl Sherfel Edward Sontag John Stewart Roy Walters Wilfred lVlyres Fred Zamary 1936 THE NEON 1936 ...qt gm' U q.... SIGMA DELTA BETA Charter Memlners Thomas Miller Henry Lloyd Isadore Krctzer John Ericson Eoundcd4Decembcr, 19 29. Purposes: To build character, to develop scholastic standing and loyalty to the collage. i l K Harvey Album. President Frank Evans, Vice Presidenz Earl Smith, Secretary Raymond Codrea, Treasurer eil 151510SP1-w1ly'fn111' lik l936 T HE NEON 1936 cf-Qian 116:51 SIGMA DELTA BETA Harvey Alburn Robert Claire Raymond Codrea Frank Evans Melvin Frank George Gangwere Myron Groves Richard Firth Joseph Hanna Prank Jaczko Aclive members: William Gubbins Edgar Harris Theodore Holz William Letvin John Logan Thomas MacDonald David Mackil Professor D. T. Doll, Facully Advisor Pledges: Frederick Noble William Powell Paul Maloney John Middleton Otto Molnar Carl Raupple Earl Smith William Thomas Klayton Wilcox Howard Rempes William Smith Richard Thomas -if l'mfr Sf brwzllj' If-rw E'- 1936 THE NEON 1936 ...nfs ui' ALPHA Pl SIGMA The Alpha Nu Chapter of the Alpha Pi Sigma Sorority was organi7ed in January of 1932, with twenty charter members. The purpose of the sorority is purely social. There are now eighteen active members and seven inactive members, Officers: Florence Keyser, lrene Walker, Presidenz Financial Secrelary Anna Murray, Freda McKnight, Vice President Sergeant-at-Arms Marian Hoover, Alice Way, Corresponding Secretary Active members: Florence Keyser Freda McKnight Catherine Moore Mary Catherine Morgan Ann Murray Clara Mae Smith Mabel Anderson Helen Creed Myrtle Ciue Mary Hamilton Marian Hoover Grace Jones Inactive members: Mrs. Virginia King Cain Jane Hall Freda Flint Emily Muldoon Helen Fedash Prelate T it uni l i l ii. Mary VanNess Irene Walker Alice Way Hazel Whitmore Eleanor Wike Hazel Wike Emily Osiniak Pauline Roth Rosa Smith Ihnfr Sz'1'r'r1l,i'-xi.x' :fe 1936 THE NEON 1936 ...aQ u ala... Pl-ll KAPPA DELTA The Phi Kappa Delta Fraternity was established during the first semester of the 1935-1936 college year. Dr. Frank Semans was selected as the faculty advisor of the group. ln the second semester, the club was combined with another newly organized. Dean Eleanor B. North is the fraternity mother. lt is hoped that by means of this organization, the social, educational, and cultural scope of the students belonging will be enlarged, Frank Stewart, program chairman, is endeavoring to schedule prominent local men to speak at the club's formal gatherings, Officers: Elbert Baker, Eugene Ciomsi, President Secretary Charles Zellers, Richard Bauman, Vice President Treasurer Active members: Elbert Baker Charles Cadman Charles King Richard Bauman Robert Cavanaugh Dale Slessman Eugene Bayowski Walter Chapinsky Frank Stewart Samuel Bradlyn Hibbard Dyer William Tumblin Eugene Gomsi Associate members: Lewis Thayer Loren Van Brocklin .QI 7 1 'LU -.1-.-r lT'L au Izzyt SLLUIIJ nun N. 1936 THE NEON 1936 0530 09511 Qgf 1'ugeScfuen1y-fight E+ 1936 THE N EON 1936 'I' ZQM czf1 1 f 1,p us az Ls .ff E llgi fl-- 2 ' 35 J5- .- rf ffm, ,rx .F Q ,g w, fm wifi , ' 1 5ff2v-:fff.YiS.fiDg li QW 119' 3ff fI7'fb L? +1,+,+I'Z ef , ,P-x. .' 151+ '15 , '- rif l nz ',,1'277:1 .L ww 'N 1 4 1231 2 121116-vfriiiwff f if Y. EEN . -.L -,4,f VI, qv 'I - - W. h I Jays Wk Q HBFEMV . 251 .-' E 'P bl ' . , . . 01 ,- -245' zz--NE, 4- if-L 't 'rf- a.2',P, ! ' fy ' 5, . ,F .F H' .--IW AEX F I1 MG WC lr h ufg -'v?f ?ff 'f4r 1 J ff' A-' 1 ' f fig q v .rg :VFX Vb fgk 5- My . - wg, 5,5 i s ,QE 92-' yy- Fai ' - - - -' gqiilsqig ' .,,Qf 5 'iH.5f1:fH:21xli WF ma h ' 'T wif-'Q J ' 1 -2 fi?'if4-ga 44 . ' : ef iz' ,sas .7 - ' 1E2Y5HniW ' 17 1. -3 , Q fw- gag C W 4 , , -, ......... . ,.4.. ,, . . ,Q f f Av, W ,.,.,.... f' Tie, 'am-1. 4 ucv-in-,, 4 1 4. -. A 4. .w -'---' H,-'I- ' - -' Page SE UL'1lly'lIillU Ee 1936 THE NEON 1936 ....,. gigs agp.,-' OPEN ROAD CLUB The Open Road Club was founded in 1931, under the capable direction of Dr. R. A. Waldron. The club was modeled after a similar organization at Slippery Rock College. The club endeavors to promote a better understanding of the natural surroundings of Youngstown and vicinity. Hikes are taken Weekly, on Sunday afternoons. Over-night journeys are taken when the opportunity arises. All phases of the natural sciences are included in the oranization's sphere of study. Harold Kennedy, President Howard Hutzen, Vice President Julia Herr, Secretary Ann Malmer, Treasurer -:jf Puye Eighty Ee I936 THE NEON 1936 -If ill 062: 11 OPEN ROAD CLUB MEMBERS Gilbert Bailey John Berg Eugene Chirilli Emmett Conway Helen Creed John Fell Julia Herr Howard Hutzen Harold Kennedy Norbert Kirkner Charles Bird Errett Conway Mary Cooper Arthur Halferty Active members: Caroline Knox Ann Malmer Chester McCracken George McCracken George Mogan Victor Norling Emily Osiniak Francis Palchefsky Helen Robinson George Schoenhard Associate members : Jane Hall Mary Lou Hubbard Johanna Liebau Michael Malmer George Schuller Lois Shaw William Wells Drs. Waldron, Semans, and Bridgham, Faculty Advisors Guyla Maze Catherine Moore James Turner Mary Turner Page lfiylztyfonc li:- l936 THE NEON 1936 ...als ajp... CGSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club was organized November 24, 1932, by students and professors of foreign birth or of foreign extraction. Wi The purpose of the club is purely social, and its aim is to promote good ll and fellowship among the students. Activities for the year included: October 30 E , ,L,.Hallowe'en Party at Wick Hall December l4 , Annual banquet at Scotwik March 20 , ,, 7 Party at Y. M. C. A. Officers: William Lackey, Mayme Tucciarone, PFESIDCIQUI Secretary Gene Boccia, Elvira Tartan, Vice President Treasurer Members: Eugene Bayowski John Chizmar William Lackey Gene Boccia Arthur Ciofli Ann Malmer Charles Cadman Adam Costarella George Mogan John Cardelien Michael D'Onofrio Val Orsary Daniel Chance Matilda Gogesch Elvira Tartan Walter Chapinski Prank Jaczko Mayme Tucciarone Winnifred Chappell Carolyn Knox Klayton Wilcox Honorary members: President and Mrs. Howard Jones Dr. and Mrs. Henry V. Stearns Rev. and Mrs. Levi Batman Dr. and Mrs. George Wilcox Dean Eleanor B. North Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Richardson Mr. Alvin Myerovich Professor and Mrs. J. W. Bare Professor and Mrs. Benkner egf 1,r1yCEfghly-I-Ivo Ee 'ff ESD! 1 9 3 6 T zifezfary Of? HE NEON 1936 062411- 1. .. ggi -1 ii? ffx fiff 7:1 . H ,Q fr' 15- 1- 9141? Q fu- 1 :ffm , ,,, cj .1 Q - , mu .1. V H1 -11gxwwg1- .341 112 1 - s- -uf, - 1 ,. 'f 1 f 1- - ff m- -A WW E,-gQ?f ,1ZT,wl.1u4Q if I ffm r -at J PFI' 5' L 9- A 9 x A, 4 I :r f I g5Q3QQffQEH?f1ga,?4 V ,Af ., I -'4 - ' WH ,. ' ,, .i-. 1+ ,. an .+ 'f , ' W' 5 '51 Ln 1'm,44r ':f Y- f' A 1 1 T Y T1 ' ii! A1 'i rc Learn' . L 4 1' qi W H' 1 'Sd ' x 'ki' Ir'-5 1 : H 11 I ' ,il ,. r 1 Q7 '1-PH s I? IPR EF. E535 iw .1 'mu '41'f1',11.' 'f VL, 1, ' fr I ,. 1,3 1. , ,J ,Vi jx ' k,'fi M mah: ilrm -in- 1,153 a a-1A-.f:.x.4: 1 , ,, - L, - - , . .-, ,.,.-.,,.,l ,4x, ........ -. ,H ,M f:wPnw111M'vf1wMw . -1 141 1 I -. H 1 - 1, KI. 1 , -1-,. 4 ., I fa-'7L, ,1 A1-2-' '11, , WC ' 1 M. f 5,5111 g ':f1,gf ,.4 .V 1ggg51.W ,fg.5 f,1::v I .,- 1 A . U, 14,1 x,., if 44 11-3 -....:: l g 1. 1 Y -Q-'1 ' N' G' L f 4 ,,.1 .3-- f-5,f,QQ , 111. 4. :Nm h ,, . : Y - -r-I-4 1. -- A .. Qggggggy in 'f?3?495 f ,fglqi r. 31--,i43,m,A A- H A iff? -A ,: ..1w.. Page Eighly-three Ee 1936 THE NEON 1936 ...QQQQI sjn.. LATE A ,sl For forty years the house had stood helpless against its fury. For forty fu years she had lain in their bed at night clutching and unclutching her hands with fear of it. Tonight she mocked it, laughed, her voice shrill in the silence of the room, her gaunt face pressed close against the windowpane. Never again would it exert power over her: its rule was done. In the morning she would be gone, gone from storms in lonely, desolate, god-forsaken places. She turned slowly and gazed about the room, dim in the flickering glow of the oil lamp. She would be gone from the rough, bare floors, from the checkered oil- cloth on the kitchen table, from the blackened stove. She picked up the lamp and carried it into the bedroom. She would be gone from the heavy, four posted, double bed, from the high, ugly chiffonier, from the too-many-times washed rag rug. By PAY TREPPERT AIN, great sheets of it were hurled by the wind against the frame house. . 55,55-' K XL T. She set the lamp on the stand by the bed and began to undress, slowly and with definite care. She freed her shoulders of the faded, blue gingham, her feet of the coarse work shoes. She stood straight and spare in her white, cotton nightgown and combed the thin, gray hair that hung to her waist. With hands that acted from force of habit she turned down the quilts. The springs squeaked under her weight. She lay on her back, hands folded across her chest. For a long time she lay there-thinking. It had been so long. Years and years of work and hate. Hate for the barren land, the storms, the bleak house, Hate almost for him, since he couldn't understand. It had been his life, his soul: he had been born here. She had been a young teacher, fresh from the East and cities, and she had never learned. For forty years she had stayed, but now she was free. She had been faithful-loved, honored, obeyed until death did part. He was gone: she was free. Dear God, she prayed, please let me live a little. Just a little. She remembered a bit. The dainty, muslin dresses, perfume, the carriages drawn by splendid horses, concerts and plays, restaurants where one was served rather than serving food, plumed hats. She was going back to them after forty years. She rose at dawn. She was waiting with her trunk in the front yard when Jim Tylson came to take her to town. She had been Waiting for three hours. The Tylsons were her neighbors: they lived ten miles to the east. She had come West by stagecoach: she was going East by train. The great, black thing was terrifying: she gripped her carpetbag tighter when she climbed aboard. It went so fast: she felt uneasy. Horses were better for riding. She was very tired: perhaps, if she tried to sleep a little. But the motion of the train was powerful over sleep. They came to a city, but how strange. The buildings, in the sky: the dirt, it was everywhere: the air, hot and sticky. She felt a little panicky. Not even Chicago had been like this forty years ago. What if? But no -it would be the same. God would not let her down, Progress had not changed things so much as all that: it couldn't. She leaned her head against the cushions, satisfied by her logic, and after that she dozed a little. eff Page lfiyhty-fam' E29 1936 THE NEON 1936 ..-up-ggll alon- The conductor said it was Chicago. Her face wore such a startled expres- sion that he hastened to add, i'Oh, only the outskirts of Chicago, mam. There's a whole lot more to it than this: don't you worry, But the expression had not come from that. She was thinking of the times in spring when she had begged him to let her go back!-just for a little while, just for a visit. A Wheat looks bad this year. Can't do it. Besides it's too far. lt almost had been forty years ago. Now, why it was no time since she had said good-bye to Jim Tylson and promised to send something back for the baby, No time! All those years! She began to laugh-shrill, high laughter. and then she cried-harsh, dry sobs that tore her body. She found a room in a hotel, and that night she went over her day. It had been confusing: she was tired. Chicago was gone-her Chicago. ln its place this huge monster, picking up people with its great claws, eating the best part, flinging down the remains. She took off her long, black dress, her thick- soled shoes. She combed her hair and braided it. Her bed was iron and small. The springs did not squeak. She twisted and turned. She had become so ac- customed to the little noises under her, it was difficult to go to sleep without them. The mattress was hard and lumpy. Their bed back home had been soft and roomy. She thought about home. The heat would have gone by now: the cold night would have begun. The heat in Chicago knew no such law: the air was still hot and sticky: there was no breeze. Finally she said her prayers. Dear God, you did change it. But I'll find it again. I must. lt's got to be here: l've waited so long. The next morning she set out to buy clothes-hats and dresses and shoes. The hats were queer things. She looked worse in them than in that black, an- cient thing she had been wearing was the salesgirl's private opinion. She ven- tured a remark, 'Alf you had your hair cut, Madam, it would be easier to fit you, They make all the nifty things for short hair. Her hands strayed to her hair uncertainly. Cut her hair? No, never. She would feel naked without it. She put on the black bonnet: she thanked the girl for her trouble. Perhaps, with dresses it would be different. She had always wanted a red dress. The clerk raised her eyebrows ever so slightly and began to try things. You need a foundation garment, Madam. She spoke with an authori- tative air. She looked at herself in the mirror. The dress was made of clingy material, and there didn't seem to be enough of it. It brought all her angles into view. Her face and arms, burned by years in the field, were dark and rough against its softness. She looked like the scarecrow she had made to keep the birds out of her peas back home. I-I think I'll let it go today. Her dull eyes grew even duller. She walked up and down the streets. The heat from the pavements came through her thick shoes and burned her feet. Ciirls walked along in flimsy, high-heeled things and did not mind at all, but her feet were sore. She went into a theater and groped about in the darkness for a seat. The glare of the screen hurt her eyes. They showed a horse race, and the quick mo- tion of the scene made her dizzy. The picture was a society farce, and the sharp, bright wit and modern slang left her untouched: she did not understand it. There was only a bewildered blur of the things she had been seeing outside the theater. Black bugs that flew like lightning up and down the streets. Strange looking clothes. -:Sf 1'ayvEiyhIyAf-vc Ee I A 1936 THE NEON 1936 ...gg ala... She bought a rattle for the Tylson's baby at the five and ten. A gay red and blue rattle. She bought black. cotton stockings and blue muslin for dresses and heavy, work shoes. She went back to the store where the red dress had been and asked if she might see it again. She fingered the material, her rough fingers catching the threads, Finally she bought it. The train chugged and snorted as it rolled along the tracks toward home. All the way she sat by the window and stared out unseeing. John Taylor happened to be in town buying wheat seed. He drove her home in the dusk. She unlocked the door and lit the oil lamp on the kitchen table. She built a fire in the stove and cooked her supper. Boiled potatoes and fried ham and coffee. The air was cool, and she heard night noises as she sat on the step in the doorway. She sat there a long time-thinking, and then she got up and went into the bedroom. She undressed and turned back the quilts. The springs squeaked. She lay on her back, her hands folded across her chest, and tears came from her eyes and fell unnoticed to the pillow under her head. -lm-T-1 ON MY FRIENDS' NECKTIES By JosEPH D. HANNA, JR. Thesis: We may read a person's character by his choice of neckties. The modern day philosophers have boasted to no small extent that by some intangible power, they can give a complete analysis of a person's character. Experts on character analysis, such as myself, pooh-pooh this absurd claim. I have discovered the true test-neckties, In the first case, let us gaze upon a friend of mine who consistently wears red ties. He falls into a most interesting category. He is a weak-minded indi- vidual, rather meek. The red tie inspires himfmakes him think he's a bull- fighter. He is apt to get so inspired some times, he will assert himself Cat which times he is quite dangerousj. Another friend, of an entirely different type, persists in keeping up to date in neckties-regardless of results. Right now he is attempting to flatter his neckline with Fred Astaire bow ties. He is the hero-worshiping type. He may be seen at all the latest movies staring intently in the region of the hero's aesophagus trying to discern the design of his neckwear. He takes a belligerent attitude when someone questions his choice of haberdashery. Perhaps the most intriguing character I have yet found keeps his ties tied. He is listed as the lazy person, always in a hurry. I have many friends so classified. If one could see a tie rack owned by such an individual he would see ten or more neckties tied about six inches from the large end. This gives our subject sufficient slack to slip the blight over his head, surround the collar, and jerk the end, fold over the collar, and gaze into the mirror at the finished product--well pleased with himself, his skill, and the elimination of useless and tedious minutes. He is entirely a self-centered human, becoming so conceited at times as to make it necessary to sit on his chest and pull out his precious knot. His kind are quite easy to spot in the classrooms and on the campus. They come to class unpre- pared, just won't recite, and may be seen hurrying through the hall Hto some important meeting. You see, therefore, that you must use very great care in selecting your neckkwear if you are to be judged favorably. Personally, I suggest you all become Episcopal ministers. -Q I'ai1.e Eighty-six Ee 1936 THE NEON 1936 ggi My GLOVVING COALS, OR ASI-IES? By GLENN O. WILDMAN. they think I'll go suddenly crazy, do they? When are we sane any- ! , way? Thus musing the old man squeezed the soft, warm hand of the child in his wrinkled, wid One. We'd better hurry or we'll be caught in the rain. The excited boy pulled his tottering grandfather along the road. 'ASO they think I'll be like this coming storm, Now calm, but dark and threatening. Then all at once I'll break into a raving, boisterous tempest? Like the old hag, eh? I'll show 'em. HHurry, grandpa. It's late and gettin' awful dark. The child drew the plodding man down the Old Woods Road. It's raining! Where'll we go? Over there's the old hag's hut. We can go there on the porch. The storm lashed the tall grass through which they stumbled down the slope from the road to the uncanny, tumbled shack along the gnarled, bent apple trees and the brambles. 'Tm afraid, grandpa. People don't go here, panted the drenched lad. 'iWe shall. At last they reached the rickety, low porch. The single step had decayed and fallen away. The boards on the porch were unsound and sagged, Gee, it's worse here than in the storm! I keep steppin' through these rotten boards and gettin' cob-webs all over me. And it's almost as wet. The resounding peals of thunder rolled away in the distance. Low groans could be heard above the dripping rain. The old man picked his way to the small window. After rubbing the dirt and cob-webs from the glass he peered in. An oil lamp had fallen and a portion of the llloor was in flames. He hastily, but feebly tore the card-board, papers, and rags from the unglassed frames, and pushed the crumbling sash. It fell inward. He climbed in. The horror-stricken child, sensing danger, ran up the slope through the tall, wet weeds toward the road, but stumbled, fell, and lay still. The dark, filthy room, which the old man entered, lighted by the flickering fire, was draped in entangling cob-webs and dirt. Crumpled papers, dried apple cores, and copious amounts of dust were on the floor. Near the window on a squalid couch half covered by a tattered, patched quilt lay the withered, old woman. The old man recognizing her, swayed, but caught the back of the chair on which lay a moldy half loaf of bread, ragged with irregular teeth-marks. He was speechless and still. He grasped his aching head in his hands. Groaning, the old woman raised herself on her emaciated arm and in a strained, weak voice, whispered, I knew you'd come 'fore I'd go. The fire? Let it go. The lamp slipped off the chair while I was lightin' it. My body's dying, but that something within, far greater, died years ago when we were torn from each other. I was poor, but you loved me! Our dreams and livin' coals died then. Since, I've been livin' this ashen life and you yours with another. Why couldn't we have lived our own lives? Her voice had grown stronger as she talked: exhausted now, she sank on the couch. The fire had crept across the floor to the tattered quilt. The old man clutched his trobbing head more firmly in his shrivelled hands and in agony moaned, '4Oh, God, why couldn't we have lived our own lives? The lightning struck the tumbled shack and threw the old man on the flaming couch. -:ff Page Eiylziyesmwrz IQ:- 1 l 1936 THE NEON 1936 -..qt Q0 06554 0'- POETRY SONG OF SPRING The white and purple -crocuses Are peeping through the grass. The azure periwinkles Twinkle at me as I pass. And saucy robin red-breast Has a brand new song tO sing. While my young heart is singing, 'Tm eighteen-and it is springl' -LOUIS DAVIDsON. I 4? THOUGHTS ON THE NEVV YEAR Give pause to your labors O, brethren of the soil: Lay down the dun plowshare And give surcease to toil. Uplift your tired eyes Unto a heaven fair: And you will see the night Come stealing unaware. From Out its velvet breast, From out its muffled bar Swathed in brilliant raiment Swings down a new born starf Yet see its silver light ln dream-like measures fallg Hopes couched in splendor Burn On the low-sky wall. Bear up your hearts, fair men. Dissolve your idle tears. Turn your thoughts to laughter. Away with sodden tears! Rejoice in the new day That sweeps your whirling sphere For it brings sweet blessings On this joyous New Year! -LOUIS DAVIDSON. CINQUAIN Mary, Creeping softly TO bid her son goodbye, Came to the tomb, but he was gone Praise God. -WINNIERED CHAPPELL. 45 TO SHARPSVILLE Little dirty city Nestled in the hills: My heart aches with pity For forsaken rills, For the clean bold country, For the fine, true souls, Who died to make your sordidness, Paying you their tolls. -WINNIPRED CHAIJPIQLL. QP NIGHT Night is a superior dilettante Who Hngers the wealth of the tree And sips with a surreptitious humor The hoarded sweetness Of the bee! -LOUIS DAVIDSON. 4? TADPOLES Tadpoles like the elect DO flower late: Tails long dividing Greatly fascinate. Parcel and part with horns Of devils whence they're taken, Progs consummated But a mystery shakenl -LOUIS DAXVIDSON. +3 1'uy1'EIghIy-riqlzl E:- 1936 THE NEON 1 I'-525511 DE-'f 'F My 6 Vgylf PHOTOGRAPHER amous for years as Qgorfraif glofoqraphers Highly-lrzlilled t6C'l1l1if'i3llS and Modern Equipment Wlletller you are gay, or studious, our photographs reveal characteristics in il clever manner. Uffirial Portrait Photographers of ff E 0 M low' Ifi5f11lv1 11f:1 I936 THE NEON 1936 ....,, gran ugh... DOUBLE DOUBLECROSS V .A.q divan when the door to his luxurious Parisian suite relayed a curt knock A 1Q1Q..?,5j to his ear. He was tempted to ignore it for he had just settled himself for the soothing repose that accompanies a refreshing pipeful of tobacco. His contemplation was interrupted by the entrant whom he greeted with an abrupt Well? Monsieur, will you kidnap me? The speaker was a well-dressed lady of perhaps thirty. Hein? Do I understand you? Yes. You see, my husband, the Duc de Durban, is very cruel to me. How often he beats me black and blue. I-Ie's out right now and if you will help me, I can get away from him. Oh, please sir, do help me, won't you? The Beau Brummel in Stravinsky asserted itself, and, of course, he wasn't overly opposed to a liaison with a handsome young lady. Maybe this would be the start of greater things. Still, the caution bred in men of his type prompted him to ask the woman why she had come to him. Because you are so kind to me, she said wringing her hands furiously. I have often observed you in the lobby and . . . oh, cheese it, Izzy. Don't you recognize me, Hobokan Mabel? Close scrutiny did satisfy the count, and memories of his own days as Izzy the Eel forlornly loomed on the horizon. But in some ways those days in the States had been happy ones, and much more carefree, too. The French pry too much into one's private affairs, he was thinking. l'Well, Mabel, he said, Hif you're on the level, I'll help you. Anything for an old honey. We've no time to lose, she said. 'iYou carry my bags out, so as no one'll get wise. I'll meet you out front in fifteen minutes, That's swell, Mabel ,... er Duchess. The car sped rapidly toward Versailles. The couple remained silent for a time, but it wasn't long before the proximity of the bejeweled lady from Hoboken began taking effect upon the count. You know, Duchess, the count raved, we used to be pretty good friends back in good old Jersey. Now that we're away from the big bad wolf, what say we get together a bit, huh? This is strictly business, big boy-no monkeyshinef' Aw, Mabel, I'm not so bad to look at, am I? We could get along swell. Come on, babe, say you're interested. Stop the car, you lug. The automobile had approached the city. Why, what's the big idea? blurted the count applying the brake. Get out and lay the bags on the pavement and then scram. For the last few weeks I've been picking up some fine laces in the shops-they all like to extend unlimited credit to a duchess who is also a rich heiress. Those bags con- tain enough laces to take care of little Mabel for a long time, Izzy. But, your husband. . By NICHOLAS BRENTIN. OUNT Igor Stravinsky was comfortably reclining in a deep-cushioned . ' N . 45 I -if Page Ninety Rz- 1936 THE NEON 1936 gi ng 'AI-Iusband? she interrupted. 'ANot me. But you fell for the gag just like all the others. lncidentally, by carrying out my things, you saved me a pretty neat hotel bill. Well, thanks for the lift, and so long-pal. Two hours later, the count was explaining the situation to his business friend, M. de Carnot, better known to America and Scotland Yard as Slippery Mike Dolan, safe-blower supreme. He now was a prosperous dealer in hot goods, much of which he obtained at a mere fraction of the actual value. A'And she thought, chuckled the count, 'Athat l'd take her bags out Without first cleaning them dry. l'd like to see her face when she opens them up and finds her fine laces reduced to paper. And about these laces, Carnot, what'll you give for them? 'ANothing. '4Why, the man started, they're not phoney? On the contrary, genuine Clunyf' Then What's the trouble? But I'll take them off your hands anyway-for nothing, Carnot eX- plained in an appropriating tone. Say, this is too serious to joke about. If you're afraid to take a chance with them, I'll get .... HYou don't need to, but I'll take the laces just the same. You see, that lady Was really married. I-luh? To whom? L'To me. Jltten QUQQQQIQ -WH AT? The CENTRAL BRANCH i YMCA Offm 7 Continued Opportunities in HEALTH RECREATION . lVIEN'S CLUBS Servwe Features Business 81 Social Contacts DINING R00M4GRILLE Informal Education BARBER SHOP--V-TAILOR SHOP Y ATHLETIC CLUB MASSEUR PARLORS HEALTH-P EDUCATION I SUCCESS if I'ayeNin1'ly-om' lg 1936 THE NEON 193 4. Qu TO DIANA Diana, in her vaulted dominion Hastening toward her rare, fond rendezvous At the prison cave of Endymion Wraps the silent earth in her silver hue. There is a soft, sweet sadness in it all. Lazily quivering leaves gently sigh And blue-silver'd waters soothingly lull And tenderly Whisper their lullaby. My heart would ache with my sacred booty And sadly sigh as one sublimely Wan lf I could hold thy calm, cool beauty. Glorious Moonlight, soon you will be gonef Diana, clouds your beauty cannot hide, But by that gossamer veil-glorified! IICEEL0' TO THE CLASS OF 936 -we extend our best wishes for happy lives and prosperous careers. We feel confident that Uhe heightened sense of values your college training has given you will IllI'l1 you often in our direction for merchandise of fine quality hacked by a 61-year tradition of dependa- bility. You are always welcome here! STROUSS-HIRSHBERIYS efif Page Nincly-Izuo 129 1936 THE NEON 1936 -ii 5f'g+3u IIE 11 VVHAT IS MAN? Aixvhllf is man, that Thou art mindful of him? and the son of man that Thou visited him? -Psalms 8:4. The radiant, orange-reddened sun like a huge, round ruby Slipped majestically into the rubescent, blue-green sea. Chattering sandpipers, my fellows of the rosy path, Arose and glided away, dipping in their embered bath, Leaving me alone with my enraptured thoughts and with Thee. The opalescent swells gently sighed, lithely lapped, and splashed On the expansive, brown, sandy beach recently wave-washed. The blended subdued dusk-coloured world my aching eyes soothes. The lazily laughing, steel water my throbbing ears smoothes. Care, trouble, and strife drop from me and with joy I am lashed. Such sweet peace? such glorious beautyf such solemnity! God, what is man that Thou hast given him such rich booty? I S A L U T E ! S I to Youngstown College . . . for the jf splendid way in which it fills a most fl, important place in our city. If wx 0 to the Graduates ot l936, Congratula- - tions on your achievements and our 1 . . 'N X best wishes tor continued success. McKELVEY'S Q A Youngstown Institution Since l883 121516rXliIItT1Yl fh!'l'lf ll 1936 THE NEON 1936 ...qs 0 l sp... ' ON FURNACES By LOUIS DAv1DsoN. ,Q ,U VE a lot of qualms about committing my thoughts to paper when I bi tackle a ticklish subject, one especially like 'AEurnaces. Well, in the .4 'Eli first place you've got to view a furnace from a different angle: and then you've got to employ finesse and delicacy in bolstering up your stand. After all one can't always defend a furnace when his mind is cluttered up with pictures of a great, big ugly asthmatic thing that squats in the basement and drowns itself with coal all day. Nog one has to consider it as a sedative to the mind and that is unreasonably difficult. Therefore, then, obliterating its ugli- ness, we shall consider it in the light of its utility. Warmth! There, we've hit it on the head: what more could a furnace do than furnish warmth? ls there anything else in the house that provides that agreeable condition? Chairs? No: they gyrate on their wooden souls thinking of little but themselvesgno warmth in thinking. Tables? No: they're too obese from gorging to concern themselves with a positive reaction-pigs! Pictures? Oh, never! They're too absorbed in their frigid countenances, too austere in their reflections: their aloofness would never generate warmth. Well then the house would shiver with cold, and all the things in it would crumble to dust. It would most as- suredly. But then you neglect that chuckling, grotesque being in the basement who gobbles coal all day. His appearance? H'mmm. Yes, he does look as though he were the lineal descendant of Satan. Grim, cavernous-a gluttong- yes, l'll admit that. But does that detract from his efficiency? No. Of course not. A poet may be as ugly as Mr. Hyde fof the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde allegoryj, but that does not diminish his intellectual power no more than a clean face would boost the consuming status of a furnace. Consider your furnace kindly-I do-when you look out on the snow- drift piling white on the street. Go down to him, promote between yourself and him a spirit of understanding, smile at him occasionally, speak graciously -not condescendingly or rhetorically. Then watch him sit up and smile as you feed him. He'll be wary of you at first-your sudden comradeship will startle him, of course. Oh, but then when the friendship is mutual-how he will sing for you!-with all the warmth and lustiness of his beg red heart! SOLE AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR A. B. DICK CO. 21 East Commerce Street Youngstown, Ohio G. qaban, nc. MIMEOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIES eff Page Nirzely-fam' EQ: 1936 THE NEON 1936 ...qt QQ lg als... THE HOVVL OF THE VVIND Today at school, I heard the wind as it howled about the walls. It seemed to have a muffled, hollow sound as if its force and energy was being hindered by the buildings and the other structures in its path. Moreover, when two of its mighty currents met at the corners of the building, a shrill whistle arose which sounded like witches crying in agony because they were unable to tear the obstruction to bits, and to clear the path for their journey. All seemed to blend into a constant, endless rumble, How unlike this was to the sound of the wind here in the country. Here instead of being hollow and muffled, it is clear and free. Here no buildings obstruct its path, no corners change its course. It howls in glee as if it were elated to be free. And as its weird, whispering music reaches my ears, I seem to hear the gruesome call of wolves in the distance. Overhead the witches seem to moan with all the vitality which is theirs when released to the skies. This moaning seems to blend with the laughter of the wind as it forms its dismal, haunting cry. G. H. S. E,1.,. THE CHIMES Three o'clock in the morning, and the chimes call the hour. Their melo- dious notes interrupt the stillness of the dead city as tom-toms break the still- ness of the tropical jungle. They seem to echo a moaning, a cry of loneliness from their deserted tower. They seem to echo the call of the departed as their peal rings forth. A distant voice in the darkness: and when it has vanished. nothing remains but silence. Only silence. G. H. S. FOR .... SERVICE -- SAFETY CONVENIENCE RIDE STREET CARS AND BUSSES 31 Weekly Pass gives unlimited rides. V Youngstown Municipal Railway Economy Courtesy +3 Page Nlnetyafilvc IQ:- 1936 THE NEON 1936 ...arg-Qu uqgg The Class Bell and the Door Bell What an uninteresting ring is that of the class bell. No excitement, no anxiety, nothing does it bring forth but another class. Just another class and that is all. Its weak, unharmonious sound fails to startle me in the least. For who does not know exactly when the bell will ring. It is no surprise to me. Unlike this, indeed, is the ring of the door bell. For this, to me, will always remain interesting. Its shrill, piercing sound, although far from melo- dious, is exciting, for little do I know who or what may be at the door. Perhaps a telegram is awaiting me telling me of the death of my rich uncle. Perhaps a friendly agent is there with whom I may discuss the affairs of the day. If nothing else, a sample package of cereal may be lying upon the door-step: and if so, I may be assured of a pleasant mid-afternoon luncheon. G. H. S. The Chattering The chattering of teeth, the constant murmur of endless voices resounds throughout the room. The students are at it again. Each seems to be holding a different conversation, and each seems to be trying to out-do the other. High voices, low voices, shrill, and weak-all seem to mingle in a gibber and a jabber. That endless, unharmonic sound gains strength as it continues, as it excites the nerves. The whispering, the laughing, the coughing, the restlessness is wearing. G. H. S. fs ERVKHE f' I f COMMER IAIEPHQTOUIIAP HY VJBETORIA ee 4xCDV ERTI5 I NLfART 12Ho1oEEicR75vi.Nc EIECIIiOlECPlNG6f THE YOIINGSIQ. a r f ff ' E' XOUNGSIQWNQOT QHQNHQSZIQQ eg Page Niurly- I 1936 TH E NEGN 1936 af: Q ll The Stamlmaugh- Thompson Co. clEql1nl or Gwfltvl' Valuvsw 7 YOlll1gStUWlllS great value center for llzlrmlwalre, electric- al appliances, rugs, ranges, paints, lillllllii, and home needs. 7 ll4 W. Federal Street 2627 Market Street l652 Mahoning Ave. llC'E1, aj. The sooner you plan your future the better your tu- ture will be. Life Insurance is the proper way. Ross H. Clarke T09 Union National Hank Blxlg. Youngstown, Ohio SPECIAL AGENT Connecticut General Life lns. Co. Hartford, Connecticut Life, Accident, Health and Croup Insurance GIFTS FOR GRADUATION N-r...J ' LADY MAXIM. Round, small as cz dime 594.75 ,f t y , : ' 2 I 5 6' E gi Q .QQ ' tg SENATOR . Smart. popular, 15 lewels - 524.75 b VY, ll g:EY5T0Rl X GlASgESDON A4 ,Q ' 'E 'T Gifts Year - X I ff that to XQ . l A 4 , f are X Y KXOXXA ' v Pfly CHARGE JEWELERS lfsvflfl 5 We ' EEQIEQABLLDG. 1' flaw' ,Vfm lr ' '1 'M 1936 TH E NEON 1936 I' fgfvil' ng aj. The Cover for this Book was designed and IIl2lllllfilClllI'Cd hy The Mueller Art Cover S1 Binding Co. Clevelzlml, Ohio Youngstown College Students 1',-ifvr MIRACLE ACN The Scientific Cleaning Method THORNTONS . 9 04 Belmont Ave. Phono rl--0155 Congratulations to the Class of 1936 TELLINGQS l C E C R E A lil 715 Erie Street Phone 3--H06 ' DIAMONDS ' WATCHES ' JEWELRY of-we Famous for Diamonds FEDERAL AT PHFILPS I X :Hr-fi-iffll 1936 THE NEON 1936 ft :fan mei 11 Compliments of ,EX vu THE LYDEN E if El l 1 14 ,77 l -5 5, ref ine 1-fl? ' P ly -'fx 'l P Amoco OFFICE Products EQUIPMENT ' Local Representatives YoUNcsToWN James SI Weaver OHIO Everything for the Office 22 W. Wood St. Phono -H-L27 Insist on the Best LUSTR-:LUX Dry Cleaning Used Exclusively KNOW THEM . . . AND YOU'LL KNOW FASHION Und2f- Gfdd SUITS Wherever well - dressed young men gather . . . the outstanding ensembles are By usually Undergradsl NORDMANQS 522. 50 can 6-6433 l1JN1 1 1936 TH 0250 ON 1936 0650 Oscar F. Gayton Life Insurance and Annuities 506 Union National Bank Bldg. , Youngstown, Ohio MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK F011 APPOINTMENTS CALL MRS. J. F. KNOTT PHONE 63149 CLAIRENELL TEA ROOM 831 Fifth Avenue We Cater to Parties, Banquets and Weddings Also Serving Sunday and Evening Dinners-By Appointment Complimtints of Let Us Mobilize Your Car MOBILCAS MOBILOIL MOBILCREASES The Youngstown Candy Co. WHOLESALE ONLY Schrader Bros., Inc. 3720 Mahoning Avenue Phone 38116 Youngstown, Ohio Shoes for Men All Styles and Patterns 33.00, 84.00, 35.00, 38.50, 312.00 THE J. W. SMITH 81 Carl Burkland Sons FLORISTS GREENHOUSES 81 STORE 3514 Market Street 9 Milfket SI- T001 House Say it with Burklancl Flowersi' CITY BLUE PRINTING COMPANY, Ltd. 36 W. Wood St., Youngstown, 0. Phone 3-6892 Artists and Sign Writers Supplies Engineering Supplies G Equipment Old Dutch Carbons G Ribbons Office Supplies Art Metal Steel Furniture Compliments of Pugh Bros. Jewelry Co. 207 W. Federal Street Special prices on all Graduation Gifts eil Page One Humlrcd hge YQOiJLTW40iJCTYQOiJcTW40iJCTS00fJcTWwfJCTN40'fJGN'MfDG'S'WfD Ofgciaf gprlmfers for Me fyounqsfown Goffeqe 1936 Gym! Hag mlm ff WE WON'T SAY OUR PRINTING IS OF A NEVER-CHANGING QUALITY. IT IS FGREVER IMPROVING AND CONSTANTLY THE BEST. THIS IS Y!I!l'i!EIEIIIIl JWKJ CLJOWKJF VLJWKJ CLJWKJJ CLJWKD LJWKJP CLJWQJ CLJWQ3 CLJWKD 63 00099. .00WQ3QlWK. 3 --AMRO -JWK QQ 5' Q, C' C, G' 'JC' J CLJWK 47 X. .JWQXJJ LJWKQ3 TLJWQX P, G' 1936 THE NEGN 1936 ....4, gg' , , ...fa-if2ANUlYf4?D'VKll1Q1ZNiP14HiISW'44f ' DY!-ZZ, L4f,L,c,z,.Qa,m4J 1-QL u 171,76 0 ff 2.1-MC., yfjfy-AA'-XJ Zoe! - A!! 6 5 87 4 1936 THE NEON 1936 ESQ Ei 6-QIf3MU1if4JD 'fQHQ7 5MP1lH4lSl5-6 5 V TNEYOUNGSTOWN PRINTING CO YOUNGSTOWN, OHXO .Embw H , 5 4 Q P Z Q 1 .i 3 2 Q