Youngstown University - Neon Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1956 volume:

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But more than all this we present our school. We hope that through this annual the -essence of university life may be re- captured and remembered by the alumni, and made more meaningful to all those associated with the institution. We also hope that with the help of this Neon you may relive pleasant experiences and gain a clearer insight into the views and aims of The Youngstown University. The Neon Staff Administration . 5 Activities . 23 Sports . . 43 Compus Life . 63 Seniors . T T33 3 F r E r- 5 ! . . F - N I v - - 5 E 5 W u 1 n u - l u I u : I F s N x . x 1 Q E w X 3 5 u u I . - X1 X A , s ' 'X 'XX x .XM X .,,.--- 'N N.. -Xxx A vu fs.,-X f W-. Z '+'v. STX- ,.... ,--, ,W- ,ff fd ,.- W.. ,- X Q R0 Q XXX fx 1 3 X x XX Y L mx H -,xx its N , ff I M 9 I' ..,.,,M -LTN N x X-.., X s x-NN X X .,J Mx ,f M-wr.. x. X 5 f N ' 'xx fxsytXf,x.g b 3 X s xx sg: ly n xi X 1 L,N If YJXXX 15 N Xxf X !R f NSN! 5 xx ff x :lil , 4 ,ff X 4 n NJ, ,pail Has 5 3, ' 5 N fu X K X v f , 030 K 2? X Y NY!! fx! fl ff lj, BOARD OF TRUSTEES Officers Wm. Haig Ramage, Chairman William E. Bliss, Vice-Chairman Sidney j. Collins, Vice-Chairman Hugh W. Manchester, Recording Secretary Carl W. Ullman, Treasurer Members Charles M. Beeghly Walter Bender j. Eugene Bennett William E. Bliss William H. Bunn joseph C-. Butler lll john R. T. Clingan Sidney j. Collins j. Williard Cox Charles B. Cushwa, jr Paul B. Davies Oscar F. Cayton Fred B. King, jr. William F. Maag, jr. j. Lester Mauthe john N. McCann j. Russell McKay Thomas H. Murray William B. Pollock ll Franklin B. Powers Mrs. Frank Purnell Wm. Haig Ramage Henry A. Roemer Clarence j. Strouss, jr The Right Reverend Monsignor joseph N. Trainor, V.F. Carl W. Ullman Charles C. Watson George E. Whitlock james L. Wick, jr. Laurin D. Woodworth r 5 , my , C-ra . .lf-., im ra- , Dr. Howard W. jones P babl no one has watched the amazing progress made by Youngs- ro y town University with greater pride and interest than has President Howard Sl W. jones, head of the school since the fall ot i9 . President jones has worked energetically and enthusiastically to further the aims of the University to meet the educational needs ot the community. Under his regime the standards of the University have steadily been raised. ln i940 the school was admitted to the Ohio College Association, in l94i to the Association of American Colleges, in i945 to the North Central Association ot Colleges and Secondary Schools, and in i954 it was ' ' ' ' ' W . The Youngs approved by the American Association of University omen - town College School of Music became a member ot the National Association ot Schools ot Music in l95O, the Rayen School ot Engineering gained re- cognition by the Engineers Council tor Professional Development in l954, TIC-3g5Youngstown College was re-chartered as a university in September, l . Enrollment has been increased from SOO to 4500 students during these years. ln accord with this increase the University has added numerous buildings to its campus. Ma The Youngstown University continue its tine record ot achieve- Y ment under the able guidance ot Dr, Howard W. jones. 7 PRESIDENT ri u. DEAN OF THE UNIVERSITY The duties of the Dean are many and Jlfaried, but Dean Smith L ,,,, . . yew.. M handles thlem with efficiency and l skill. The lrecruitment and super- vision of faculty personnel takes a large part of his time. There is always an open door, a friendly smile and an interested listener to XX any student who wantscto chat or needs expert advice. Youngstown U's Doc Smith is a man we are proud to claim. Dr. joseph E. Smith Dr. joseph E. Smith's first association with Youngstown University was as a part-time professor in l92l. l-le was subsequently appointed head of the Social Science Department and Dean of Men. ln i9-49 he assumed his present roles as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and Dean of the University. Dr. Smith significantly distinquished himself as an under-graduate to be awarded a Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford University, England. He received his B. A. degree from Oxford, his A.lVl. from Nebraska University, and his PhD from Wallas College, London, England. Possessing a keen understanding of the problems and aspirations of youth and men, our Dean provides a ready guide to ethical living. l-le is admired and respected by all who know him. 8 DEAF OF WOME Aiiiiouah Deaf' MCC at The YoungSl0W has already both amOf18 students. I-ler efficient her many duties and guidance of the commit job it is to coordinate n Uni made ma the facult growing numbers of ca vities is awakening ti body to the important p Youngstown University in their lives and in the community. Those who want h ing, information, or wh to share a B.S. from State SfOund lVl8l'lne town Univ Slie is The Q THE lTY Dean are ean Smith :iency and and super- tel takes a . There is a friendly listener to to chat or 'ourigstowh nan we are DEAN WOMEN Although Dean McCarty is new at The Youngstown University, she has already made many friends both among the faculty and the students. l-ler efficient handling of her many duties and her wise guidance of the committees whose job it is to coordinate the ever growing numbers of campus acti- vities is awakening the student body to the important position The Youngstown University is assuming in their lives and in the life of the community. Those who want help, consel- Olive pope Mccarty ing, information, or who just want to share some good news and a cup of tea are always welcome in Room 2lO. Olive Pope McCarty graduated from The Youngstown University with a BS. in Education degree. She received her Master in Education degree from Boston University and has done additional graduate work at Ohio State University. Dean lVlcCarty's experience is varied as she has a back- ground which includes personnel work in business, industry, and the US. Marine Corps, as well as teaching in high school, Before coming to Youngs- town University, she served as Assistant Dean of Women at Ohio Wesleyan University. l-ler staff and those who have worked with Dean lVlcCarty agree that she is a very welcome addition to the faculty and administrative staff of The Youngstown University. 9 ..,......f REGISTRAR Mr. Buchanan came to Youngstown Univer- sity in I928g formerly he was the principal of Struthers Schools. I-le received his A.B. degree at Hiram College, at the University ot Pittsburgh, his IVI.Ed. I-le has been the Registrar tor over 23 years. Mr. Buchanan is a member and vice president ot the Ohio State Collegiate Registrars Association, also a member ot the American Association ot Philip P. Buchanan Collegiate Registrars. BUSINI MANAI d has Ca I tvir. P- fir the busin9S5 and. vlsed town Universifi' Smce Youngs iness 'tittnrotl1e'OleOlBUS- . ng d buslnes. devotion I0 duly an he grow been fundamental II I4 d Ita: oltliescliool. Mr. Pic BL OU ing and vocational ITEC gl I world, and acted 35 Dean Ol I Administration during the W3 established OU' I an integral Pall Ol Young: would be imposslble in one I this personality all the respei wr Pitta' service has him. ASSISTANT REGISTRAR lvlrs Smith came to Youngstown University in I939 She received her AB degree in I939 and her IVI A in Physical Education in l947 from Ohio State University, Before coming to Youngstown U. she was the Secretary of the Alumni at Hiram College. IO Mrs. joseph E. Smith William C Univer- :IDBI of fgfee at irgh, his 3 years. dent of Jciation, ation of BUSINESS MANAGER Mr. P. Calvin Pickard has competently super- vised the business and financial program of Youngstown University since I936. He stepped right into the role of Business Manager, where his devotion to duty and business know how have been fundamental to the growth and advancement of the school. Mr. Pickard has an extensive teach- ing and vocational background in the business world, and acted as Dean of the School of Business Administration during the war. His long and loyal service has established our Business Manager as an integral part of Youngstown University. It would be impossible in one brief accolade to pay this personality all the respect and gratitude due him. William G. Nelson P. Calvin Piclcard ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Assisting Mr. Piclcard in his many duties is William G. Nelson. Mr. Nelson came to Youngs- town University in November I946. Previously he had been with the I-Iome Builders Research Insti- tute in Washington, DC., as chief accountant. During the war he served with the llth Air- borne Division in New Guinea, the Philippines, and japan. As chief warrant officer he served as As- sistant Regimental Adjutant and Battalion Ad- jutant and was awarded the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service. Mr. Nelson graduated from Youngstown Uni- versit with an A.B. degree, and has an M.Litt. Y degree from The University of Pittsburgh. 'J'- V 5'-...L f'i5,:E.5i?... ', :gi 21,72-4 -sffi 11114 51- f3..a1..- Vf.1:r,:f.::g1 1' fi-'fi::fi.iif1Rf32i43ai1iitEf Sfliiigfrff 11?-'42 1 we 1421- -' ,rn M-.sz-, :.- . 31, ' .4-. 3iiiQ2-rj-LL.-LJ Z ...A-5-A.. , ADMINISTRATION OFFICES 'gfd vw M' gs, , Miss Boyer-Secretary To The President Miss Freda Flint-Public Relations 'TVN +2222 If 1 9' 'v-. f e f lg! '-1 x , I gr I WW' W.. PQ.. 5 'X' , K v-'ww sg! Inj M it I2 I Me- .-wifi ' F ' f f 111.-2412,-,mfzwzweqf.-Q-,-, Iatuons ,Q 4, f xx! 7 1 w xi M 1 X f VW WX YWN7 WNW 10 f hwy bmw aw aw-lk x 1 ,Jw X f 1 W, f x x amesW Pnrle Lubrarlan N vw iii JW I 7 X XV? yX,X XWXZX W f f'iZXX 2fWXZxiQ?NWXQ X I fxwx XWXWWS 'U' ZX W WXWXZXZ X X Wx X055 SW XWX7 Xixf WYWX fx X! XX! f D7 7 V N WXW Xwxf X XWX Xwxf A XWX XWXX Wxf XWXQ Www QWX , i Xf' 1 Wi f f-XM ff f s f s gmwmhiy Ancient and Modern Languages LEONARD T. RicHARosoN Before coming to Youngstown University, Dr. Leonard T. Richardson was a professor of foreign languages at Iowa State ln September l93O he came to Youngstown University as a professor of foreign languages. He received his A.M. degree at the University of A Chicago. His doctor's degree is from the University and he has done graduate work at the University of Paris. At present Dr. Richardson is head of both the Department of Ancient Languages the Department of Modern Languages. Art Department loam NABEREZNY john Naberezny was appointed head of the art department this past year. He has taught art since I949, when he received the degree of Bachelor of Science from Youngstown University. the degree of Master of Arts from the State University of Iowa. For the past two years he has taught art at the University in the evening and during the summer session. ff' x THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dean ofthe College of Arts and Sciences DEAN iosavi-i E, swiita Dean joseph E. Smith completed his undergraduate work at Oxford University on a Rhodes Scholarship and received his doctorate from Wallas College, London. While a professor at Hiram College, Dean Smith also taught extension courses at the Youngstown YIVICA. He joined the Youngstown University faculty in l937 as professor of economics. Later he became Dean of Students and is now Dean of the University and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. He is also Director of the Division of Social Sciences. College, Ames, Iowa. W, 'tj of Grenoble lFranceI Chem EUI di Dr, Eugene Dodjticrljgs hs been WIIII He 3 enf- Chemistry Departm In 1952 he received l l Biology Departments CLAIR woRi.EY English, Sp. of ,.,,,,,,, N-Q Dr. Clair Worley came here in September l945. Previous to this, ,. , l K . V ,,,, Dr. Worley was associated with a subdivision of Wyeth, Inc., Chagrin K I Falls, Ohio. He received his Ph.D at the University of Wisconsin. Ceivejrhw- DYliema C ' a fx' Iravel IS MA- degre me M ed In Eumpe e Im r Dykema is .and has director of l Chemistry Department Scienc SS EUGENE D. SCUDDER :gli at Oxford Dr. Eugene Dodd Scudder received his Ph.D. from Indiana University. D r0m.Walla5 He has been with Youngstown University since 1930 as head of the in 5m'fh also 9 loined the economics. Later E glnlVe'5lTY and Director of the Chemistry Department. Englishi Speech KARL W. DYKEMA Karl W. Dykema came to Youngstown University in 1937. He re- , ceived his lV1.A. degree from Columbia University. He has studied and viol-IS to mls' traveled in Europe and has many articles published in linguistic journals. Ina, Cllagrm Mr. Dykema is director of the Division ot Language and Literature. Sconsin. Economics Department RALPH A. BEARD Ralph A. Beard came to Youngstown University in the tall ot 1946. He received his LL.B. degree from the University of Pennsylvania Law School and his A.lv1. degree in economics from the University ot Pittsburgh. During the war he served with the Army and was stationed in the Pacific. He has been head of the Economics Department since 1946. Education Department ceoace wircox Dr. George Wilcox came to Youngstown University as head of the Education Department in 1933. He served as Dean ot the University from 1936 to 1949. He received his Ph.D. at Columbia University. From . . R 1. f . 1924 to 1927 he was Director ot Education of the Near East e ie in C-reece, Syria, Palestin and Transcaucasia. He has also written extensively in his field. and Dramatics ll'....' ,r. 1..s1.sgi'.., 'A 7,534-J-F-af: 1 - v -fi 1- - ef PhiloS0Ph7 1 Y BRUC 3 A f 1 P553 H lth d Ph sicol Educotion . 1 ec an Y T RileN' 'effigy -R' ,.,f . ,. - . M, MRS. JOSEPH E, smith Ni Qibggjrgh, ,,!' W4., g has bee, WWE, Ycuaggiev-.n University since 5ciigcl,H-imm Unive ,f.,3,,, 2939, See formerly was afumni secretary at Hiram College. She gi Ygungbi , X ,e,p.t,Ga her M A, degree in phvsical education from Ohio State University. She is also Assistant Registrar of Youngstown UniversitY- ,..,,... kfl 0 History Deportment S A CLARENCE R. coui.o if Dr. Could came to Youngstown University in l939 from Kenyon College, where he was dean and professor of history. A graduate of john Hopkins University, Dr, Could is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He has been head ot the department of History since l945, Mothemotics Deportment RicHARo R COSSELIN Dr. Richard P. Cosselin has been head ot our Department of Mathe- matics since September l952, He received his M.A. degree from the University of Rochester and came to Youngstown after completing his doctorate at the University of Chicago, where he was also engaged in mathematical study at the Institute tor Air Weapons Research. f ss .egg iff, R ' f N l i Militory Science cmd Tcictics LT. coL, oswAED R. HUlVllVlEL Lt. Col. Hummel arrived at The Youngstown University to assume the duties ot PMSC-rT on August 3l, l955. l-le was reassigned from the Provisional Group, 3rd lntanty Division, Fort Benning, Georgia, where he was the Commanding Officer of the unit. In I934 Lt. Col. Hummel received a B.S. in Electrical Engineering from the Purdue University. l-76 Psychol. WA Dr' Waite Eiilfit ii C C Oogy yen S llle Univ Fiepartmenl- He ersiiY Ot Pittsburgh A EdUCClll0n HTH Philosophy ond Religion BRUCE T. RILEY Uhggi-Own Unive ' WY at - 'Sul' sin from mlgliram Collegeisgi Dr. Bruce T. Riley received his S.T.B. lCum Laudel from Boston I Univer-I0 State University University School of Theology and his Ph.D. from Boston University my' ' Graduate School. l-le became head of the Department ot Philosophy and Religion of Youngstown University in l946. H- ,XV in Physics Deportment FRANK wi. ELLIS Frank lvl. Ellis, acting head of the Department of Physics, began teaching here in 1945. Previous to this he was with Republic Steel and S d was active in teaching in many other schools. l-le received his B, . egree from Carnegie Institute ot Technology and an lVl.Ed. from the University of Pittsburgh. ai A 'l'aClIC5 n MEL WALTER E. MAYER A TOQSSUVUE Dr. Walter E. Mayer came to Youngstown University in the tall Own Unlveriltydffomlhe of i947 from the Rayen School. ln i948 he was named head Of the 'ggi reaS5'gne. wliele s cholo de artment. l-le received his lvl.Ed. and Ph.D. degfees from He was rw, D Y sy D N Benning, Geo the University ot Pittsburgh. fOfl la' Engineeflilg H5 igig in Elect ' Psychology Deportment Politicol Science Deportment R. c. wEsTENFiELp R. C. Westentield came to Youngstown University in l946 as Assist- ant Dean ot the School of Law. ln the tall of i948 he was appointed head ot the political science department. l-le received his MA. degree from Salmon P. Chase College of Law in Cincinnati. THE SCHOOLS The School of Business Administration M A graduate of Ohio State University Robert L. Miller was appointed Dean of the School of Business Administration in l949. Secretciriol School ames B Williams has been with Youngstown University as the WNW Director of the Secretarial School since l928 when the Hall Business University was merged with the Youngstown University. Mr, Williams is a member of the National Federation of Commercial Teachers. I The Sociology Department PAULINE E. Borrv May wln U Pauline E. Botty received her Ll..B. degree from Youngstown Uni- College an versity and her MA. degree from Western Reserve University. In l945 I she was admitted to the bar ot the State ot Ohio. From l953 to i955 Mrs, Botty served as Dean of Women. xf , I IQ, ,N...1w,,f' ' f X 9' if t X V f' Z ,f X A ..s,..mX , ,... Z . 2 A N ' X ' ff . 5 l:sv . ?:::..:.. w ' .A r f, gym? ...PZ 4 Q Ms- X X x,.-- rl, . . ...ua 1 Williom Rciyen School of Engineering EDWARD c. FRANKLIN 4Edward Franklin was appointed Dean of William Rayen School of E 'g e9V g In l954. He received his B.S. degree from Virginia Military Institute in civil engineering and completed his studies in military en- Elweefing leading to the M,S. degree at Massachusetts Institute ot Tech- no ogy. it YOU mversity' In 1945 nm i953 to 1955 ngstown The School of Low RAYMOND L. FALLS Dean Raymond L. Falls was named Dean of the Youngstown Uni- versity School of Law in lune l942. l-le received his BA. degree from Thiel College and his l.L.B. from Western Reserve University. x . :R 'Q' 1 ' xl X Dono School ol Music KENNETH R. KITCHEN Kenneth R. Kitchen came to Dana School of Music In l948 from ture. l-le was appointed dean of the school in February l954. fl,-fi reeled Religious Advisors Q FATHER PETRIC REVEREND ALBERT L. UNDER l9 Fort Hays State College, Kansas, as a teacher of voice and music litera- gngineerin ,sam one Chairman as F. W 1-lillom Secretary Ewashlc Treasurerflollfl Members Beard lames l. Fedorchak Harry E, Fletcher W, Gyurek C Koch Neil H. lohn Fenton . Gilbert l.. Marsh Robert Martencic Richard l'l, Rein lohn F, Schafer Mitchel Solonon Hugh E, Stacy, lr, lohn l. Troy William Vogan Vincent Yanbrovich Deans Secretary Frances Mingheffy gpeans C xv., '11 ,Q Engineering Deans Council DEAN'S COUNCIL Secretary-Thomas F. Mosure Treasurer-john Evvashko Members Neil H. Beard james j. Fedorchak Harry E. Fletcher john W. Cyurek Fenton C. Koch Cilbert L. Marsh Robert Martencic Richard H. Rein john F. Schafer Mitchel Solonon Hugh E. Stacy, jr. Dean's Council operates under constitutional powers granted by the University administration, specifically the president, Dean of the University and Dean of Engineering. The Council is composed of representatives lthe President or Chairmanl from each of the authorized hon- orary and professional societies. ln addition there are leaders from the field of athletics, R.O.T.C. and Student Council. ,A -f The functions of the organizations are: l. Recommend necessary disciplinary regulations or suggest modifications in existing regulations to the Dean of Engineering. 2. Supervise policing of the parking lot and appoint john j. Troy William Vogan Vincent Yanbrovich Deans Secretary 4. Frances Minghetty the policing organization for specific periods. 3. Assist in Freshman orientation in engineering. Hear appeals from groups or individuals. r 21 3 f 5 E l E r i E I 5 . l uiggxzgf, ff, X4 , gf ,M W Q 4, QI7' ' W1 X, Q A .rms f kxvkxisjzf' ff 'X wif. xox? .xi gy 'J ff Af ' I , sq W fjrmf .vaihf n i -ffffxf ,.f-...W ff , X 1 ff 1 A wily Q1 Hifi' fi' TTA? gi , if , i , ,X , 5 'Sb' N, , , Nj ' 'xii 'Xfff fl ' fmfil up X1 'V + Z'XQ7x,, f EU If XT-9 V f JJ ,N ffif, I S 'ff f , 'w',llf,fzzfff:'1Xf J, VH f S W1 QU 'W V , ,fx , .XXVFW ' ' f f fffftffg 1, ly ff 'Qxg:fQ-. IQSQQQXYXSNQ fifgfwjn if mb if if k! i f fff? :Q zf ,jk I K K. 1 !l f f wil! ,JY K 52,2 xfgnl . EVE' izflff , rf I ' 1, 'I 1 ,fx Xxxtsgwx ,1 xf XV xxxgvx ,ji I :xx V.,XxN,N-xjmxx x Q 95 A L ,F . xyxrrxi Hi Q zMQ ' if fff 19f3U,5yif lfiff 572' ,Vfgkf-Q7T1f 'fsNg ' 43363',,fifQXqK3 1LXN XXQ,Y 1 EQ!if'5fw, f IH f , Ag , j, ' ,, fff f, A+. M yQxX ,H fy 1 v, 1 X 4 fm weSlXs 1b 1, M- s . w tX1 xXrQhQ N4W f3Ls i1 fi 33,6 5 Ly,-ii.f?:,,1 .f,fg?. fiilkzjl, ,V vwgtxji Nj, X XQ5,fji1i?:' jd, Xi? ,,,, xsx agqxyxifxxg 2 fgg zf' 5 f 1 , :,1f ,,. f 3 i X X pw A i , , , RXVQ'-,X -x 7 Q Y 'xx ff- i4Rc Qi-RxfLgfQ 'gif' M2 ' X 5 fqfsvf4'g5q1fi'f xl f ff X U'If'1 l X if Y ' Nm' xl, Qgx I 'ff ' x I j?,Q7f,!kL RRXXR ,322 V' HQYX fl I f a-'M , r , , ,, , ,, L,..Q Vf.' L.,,.,...,,- ,Zz-1-,T 'Wav K K 'Cv 'Tn . an vi HOMECOMING QUEEN 1955 Miss Jomice Welsh lvliss lanice Welsh, right, Youngstown University sophomore, reigned at the Youngstown Univer- sity Homecoming celebration. She led the parade between the halves at the ceremonies at the Youngs- town-Baldwin Wallace game and after the game reigned at the l5th Annual Homecoming Dance. The I-lomecoming Court consisted ot Barbara Wentz Audrley . . . . In Ward Cay Wollitz, Virginia Cuglielm, Mary Ellen Con K . vf I. I I ? riff QW 1' f H, 'M If X y l 'Q M Z P ' Q 1 A X42 2 3 1' Vx? 1. 1 I -an 4 ' sgly s?fZ z v' Wm Q, N vii' ' 'o 1, .U . 'I U 4 ' I 1 a , v i -.B 4 x -'ff fe If I 1 3 gf , f gl 4 I i,4lE3Q '-N E XW N ,, QM., V 1. , ,, X . . ,, , . : ., . . -X -. , . . . 1, 4- W , -,Vg L1-ffqwgmiun-v-'L Avrffff-Nff'r'-X'-ftr' v:,:1fw'a :95ggrfsfu5-.1f.- ,5,1. -1, .RQ -,Y-:7A:,3,N,L,..,..z1i: .. , M- .L,V-:- .-.riiffx it ,tif ,.-QQ,-if,-J, ,Q 5 K - . . ,. ...ni .wffn --Jag-g.,,...- ...........-...N-.,x.,Ag-.. A..-...c..1 J ,..-...- . -'S- 7 LW' i ! 1 I I .--f-qmru-nf rggcay- '- - gf avffag A .W I ,fy . , ,.. .,-v. 4' W1 RUN FCR wwf X Q 2 z W fkki-'.i': ,1 ,f-'Q G f ? ' 25' lafxE'V!'5 iwzf-ug IME vm A , :rg 17. MUQ T 'Melv 551.553 ,Za o ' 4,!'.', mm Q P w P 2, 'W we X , . fl! f' x 7,1 x ix 1. W fr ki 3. 72 75 33. V? , 1 f W r b 28 YOUR LIFE ---. Ly, .,,-,. , , ,..,, ., ., 1 L, , . Y ,. .- f.. 1..- wfr1,'.,',fvf 4-:.::,: .5 .1 .5-4 4, . .+.f-4. -a.Vg?-.fri--25f'-' - 2 'K' L- - 1 - ---4f- 1 fm - Qs. 1.1of-my-35111-A-,-f,-,U-A.Q4sxL,Jm-umeww,garm,-:,9,Q.-,...+2.m.'f5:.wk.+.-A w.-uiftsggbftibf A, I IT DR uf ell' QM. Q 1 xg , . R v. f YQUR iiFE...it's SADIE HAWKINS DAY l Sadie l-lawkins Day is a national institution and is duly celebrated here at Youngstown Uni- versity each year. This past Sadie l-lawkins Day was a memorable occasion with Mayor Frank X. Kryzan presiding over the opening of the cere- monies. The day's festivities were highlighted by the traditional race featuring the finest in women's track and field runners against some of the slower men on campus. The track stars then treked downtown for their chase on Boardman Street and then the masqueraders were interviewed on WFlXflj. The celebration came to an end with the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by Kap- pa Sigma Kappa fraternity. P . in Yi f 1: QQ. , X X A F, N X- X I I 4 is Ja N F F f N4 1 ?-7,.-- I 'I fy 7 2-S, 5 x ' Q X ,fs rg ix f v X S X fx 'SR .ii A v x ll M N' ' i N. x LX M ,sw ,.,--.. ff Vp gf. ZW Q SM A ,, .fix Mb . 4 X, Xb if 4 x f if 15 4 im , W QR wx Cf 1 J ff i CHRISTMAS DANCE .1 -r .yi i l l ll li l l l ill ll ig: iili The l5th Annual Christmas Dance ot the Sigma Delta Beta fraternity was held on Christmas Night at the Stambaugh Auditorium, With Russ Romero's band and the lovely hostesses the dance was a great success. The hostesses were: Miss Betsy lVlcClurl4in, Mary Ellen Con- lin, Kay Reilly, Barbara Wentz, locly Konesky, Ruth Navin. 32 nity aS3 W -an if W Swv' ,X if Wh ff MY X 'X M V v-. -S92 U, . VM,- 9 x V, U ,Mm Q k 444, X s X Mfr- 'L A 'f'9'V'?y1f, ,!6fLgf'i 'Vwffsffgx :.,,,, V, -ZA , V' ,f fn X!! X S5EYEYH1?-. E-f .4- VR i?W K. Q li , 1 'fxiz Z NJ I if 'tic . 1 ff 5f'7'f X ,fd nf V A A-, W fu .. L.. 71' I L , f-1 g 7 f :Y X1 iw, ,V fl? 'E 2 ' Nfiwi f 'W ff 3 - 2 ff' 'Amp' --. ,,, I W f 'WW 11,119 If WN kj, MAY DAY DANCE 16 x W! 'X Nx Wm 55.2 W May Queen Louise Sarvell MARDI GRAS QUEEN TESSIE TODERELLA P13 h N Y V AW F ,, , , . - .,..,4.........- ,.,. ...-.,..-.,,,., . , V V . dw.. V 5 Y I 1 .4 ! i i I i 1 i 1 5 E I P E 1 2 E i E X '--f ' ' -' l X N X N 'fjf V ffff yw 1 NWN x XX, Nfl! Z! f zflif 1 7 ii N WW 74 1 M5 yx ff If ka 'WEE Vflffl M iff' sky as-ix finx c ,-.E ff KK N E ,j '7' 'Sm 13 UN X R f . -.,, if 5 V A , f . Z 3CZN XX-QZ:n1V 'Z'?::'3Tf7.. xx xt ' , 3 k 4': x X Q ig N,-'g,,Qf-,.,..,0-af .ff A ' Qt- ' Vo . . ' 1 H' ' 2 gy- N A.....,..f,,f'- Q'-xxx .. df, 1 X , N- H - X ' x Aww, . f ' X-i f - 1 M ,- , , 1 N -.. k V1 A 4 Xfxx Y A I X N ' x X V 3 .MN x 2 xul, Q,, I i 'XXS4S'ff A. U MX ' Z'f7' M X f?5 xiQ z' FW jlb xxf nik? X I J , f',ff7, ,j, Tim Mfjiv xh X WWf' 57 EWQ53 Y U5 I ,ff ,f f ,fj K f 145 fy! lj! ?2fi 1 Y 5 .. ,.,.1 .- ,.., a. .- - 1 A-. -.- .. .. ., . ..., - , , ...,. -1-, ,'.,,,-,-A . ,.. V. . - 1. .'.t. .,.-.. - -1. 4 .Fw 5- 57f5'5P5f?3f5?3'riJ5l't:n.9' ' j' ,ant - Nr-e1 . ' ' - ' 'iisu-iE?L :::1-1-:: :- :. ..1if35?1,. -,.'Z..-.., , A, 4- --, f- - -Y - -I 4 -- PENGUIN GRIDDERS IN ACTION SEASON RECORD Youngstown Opponent 0 Ohio University 6 25 Great Lakes 0 39 West Chester 6 12 Morris-Harvey 14 0 Xavier 26 28 Baldwin-Wallace 14 12 Marshall 20 44 Gustavus-Adolphus 7 12 Abilene Christian 25 Youngstown 0 Ohio Univ. 6 The Youngstown University gridders played the I955 inaugural before an overflow crowd of 12,500 fans at Rayen Stadium. It was a tenacious struggle throughout with the Bobcats beating. down the dogged resistance of the Penguins to gain a 6-0 victory. Contrary to the prospects of an offensive battle, prior to the fray, both teams continually thwarted the advances of their op- ponents. But midway in the third canto, the Bob- cats began a sustained drive that ended in the locals end zone. Youngstown 25 Great Lakes 0 Youngstown continued to be a thorn in the side for the Bluejackets. Pulling a complete re- versal from the previous week's game, the Pen- guins trounced Great Lakes 25-0, in an upset. Dawson, Kimmel, Rouse and Carter each tal- lied once for the Beedemen, with Dawson's run being the highlight of the afternoon. Following a punt, Y.U. took over on their own 20 yd. line. On the first play from scrimmage, Web Dawson took a pitchout from Beck and rambled 80 yds. to paydirt. All of Coach Beede's speedy backs looked im- pressive. Stalwart guards Stafford and Burrelli, ends Cougras and Delsignore and center Vecchia- rella shone on the line. I-lalfback Tom Mosure was lost for the season with a broken jaw. Although the record of 4 wins and 5 losses compiled by the Y.U. gridders for the I955 season was not impressive, Coach Dwight Dike Beede hailed his 1955 team as being, one of the greatest teams I've ever coached at Youngstownf, One might wonder about a statement like this following such a poor season record. But let us look at the facts. To begin with Youngstown knocked-heads with some of the toughest competition available in small college circles. We must consider also that Dike had his troubles in trying to find capable replacements to fill the large gaps left in the line due to the graduation of his two tremendous tackles of last season. Next there was the over-bearing element of bad breaks. lt's true that the good and bad breaks generally balance out, but this season they didn't. Youngstown possessed a wealth of speed in the backfield, and the offensive punch was evident in that the Penguins more than doubled the point output of the opposition for the entire season. Among those teams that fell victim to the Beedemen were, Great Lakes, Baldwin- Wallace, West Chester, and Gustavus-AdoIp- hus. Conquerors of the locals were, Ohio Univ., Morris-I-Iarvey, Xavier, Marshall and Abilene Christian. To mention the names of all of the out- standing performers would be too numerous, however, due respect must be given to the seniors who played their final college games. Farewell and best wishes to: Norm Stafford Dick Franko, Frank Beck, john Martinko, Andy Starinchak, George Sveda, Bill McCabe john Remias, and Tom Mosure, who was side- 1 1 lined with a broken jaw in the second game. .-... .,. - - V .. - -. L - - ' ' ' , ,, ,, aw, -1--:rz.2'.f':e:f,g',-5'-Q, , .. .. ., . ,-1 -- , ,,,, ..,,.1.., .. . . , ,, .. x X xv , w X Q. X v . W bf Sl mm, H ' fff W W , ,f .Q-M W 'r : f 1 if , 147 !1 52 ' 11 f 5 W' 'X X. X f I . 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X1 ' Ax X Y , A ffm- qwx. ,-',.--4' ' .13 M , K V I . .. -1 FN- if - -v , v 3. R-rug w L , ,, , ,., . M , H ,, .,, ,. A, ,N ,rg - - -- ---- , ,v-- .V . -T ..-'u1,',:.-.M -4. N, 1: in 9 W was-,zzgpgun-.. If-2' -f'f'1-1 '-'fr 'Jar-1r::'- - Y ..----,,.11:-J: ,-A xf---.av-.X -wwf-s:..1Y,M..., i:,,,:4.,.-4,.f:.r,-zfqqgg-fyru::.J:,g1...f1:.f:-4:4Q-.m1f:..: 'fm-f.,2,.H.-:f,'1rJ1f-,S-S-fiblff142'-Lia: JJ ::Lm:hi!f:iif'1:'m'-'-ffm-sz1-2Z'lk-m-iw!-QE-.r:Q9K?3L'Lr.35s-vzm-14-.Q4Ql4-Pffse-'DL-'?,?Sv.' '-MJIL NN., , - -!-,,-4... H., V V...-.1,-.U-f-'-,, .V , ,, . W M 3 Sa 921 , ,....,,,,.JXfx,-L f- usd' X151-xcx Macaw JR X HLEK TIFEUOR DOIVI I NIC ROSSIELLI Backfield Coach Line Coach HEAD COACH D. V. DlKEl' BEEDE l956 marks the 24th year of collegiate football coaching for Dike Beede, who is beginning his l6th season at the helm of Youngstown University Foot- ball. Beede has directed the Penquin gridders since football was inaugurated at the local campus in l938. Before coming to Youngstown University, Coach Beede spent five years at Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa., and three years at C-eneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. He is a graduate of Carnegie Tech, l926, where he was fullback and captain of his team and played under the famous judge Walter P. Steffan, U. of Chicago All-American quarterback of l909. Besides being successful on the gridiron, Coach Beede has also proven himself to be a very successful rule modifier. The idea of a Signal Flagl' being dropped when rule infractions occur can be added to his laurels, Beede having initiated the practice in l94l against Oklahoma City. THE STAFF ff K. DICK HOLWAY ,.,, f ' . ff :- f v' ' '- I wrt-1 . 1- Q . -L fff,,,f..v 1 'Z r V W ' - ' ' 13:5 1 X l 5!ffZQl3f ' . 2 ' 1 ' f .- - if-img: 431511 ,-fe. ' 'fwjzgfc 'WSW X Q X WILLARD L. WEBSTER , 5' ii i is Director of Athletics 'ifsi-, , Il fa I 48 Seated L. fo R.: I-my G Carter, Dick Franko. Se l ROW: Webster n George gaadeyv Da- Row: Head Co ac DeAscentlss Len C ml' Sloko Gill 'fpotball nn navlgriiljsdoilh griddeis Since ampus in yi Coaclfl iversit I Col leg Jeneva 55,1222 Qlfiizl' lim Steffan, pUayi,ti i 909 ' gridiron, Coach VGVY Successful la' Flag' being :an be added to The practice in The Tecim 93681. I r-ix P' , If I. Seated L. to R.: Larry Conkle, Tom Bailey, Norm Barron, Dick Horvath, George Sveda, Ray Carter, Diick Franko, john Rouse, Harold Green. Second Row: Webster Dawson, Dean Rose, jim Vecchiarella, Norm Stafford, john Martinko, George Saadey, Dave Kimmel, Bill McCabe, Andy Starinchak, Frank Beck. Third Row: Head Coach Dike Beede, Tony Cougras, Ronnie Stoops, Dom Delsignore, Tony DeAscentis, Len Batcha, john Armeni, Mike Giambatista, Charley Kellum, Assistant Coach Sloko Gill, Assistant Coach Dom Roselli. 49 , ',' ll? f W xc Ex y I f f .... f,. , 7 ' . pm 'fig 4 M I SB W Q i ,nf Vi QR 5 V1 JW r , x ri Youngstown 39 West Chester 6 Following a two week rest, an overwhelmingly superior Youngstown team walloped West Chester 39-6 on the home gridiron. The Penguins tallied five times within ten minutes during the second quarter. Again the amazing C-irard Dynamo , Web Dawson ' ' h' s and went 53 stole the show as he scored twice on runs of 65 and 75 yds. wit in a pas d for another score The other three markers came on a lO yd. run by Kimmel, a 2 y s. . yd. plunge by Sveda and a 7 yd. scamper by Franko. Reserve back Norm Barron brought the fans to their feet several times with several healthy gains in the second half. Sparkl- ing on the line was Vecchiarella along with Stafford, Starinchak, Rose and Cougras. Youngstown 12 Morris-Hctrvey 14 Morris-l-larvey coming to Youngstown after three straight losses outscrapped the P ins and ulled a i4-i2 upset victory. Although Y. U. lost by virtue of missed extra engu p points, they were not up to par as they had been in their previous encounters. The Colden Eagles scored in the first quarter and held a 7-O edge at half time. The Beedemen countered with 6-pointers in both the third and fourth frames but both times missed the all-important points after touchdown, lvlorris-l-larvey tallied once a- gain in the final canto to wrap it up. Again the consistent Dawson tallied once on a three yd, plunge. The other touchdown came on a four yd. run by Fireball Frankie Beck. john Rouse was a standout all evening on offense and defense. Youngstown 0 Xavier 26 Youngstown traveled to Cincinnati to meet the powerful Xavier aggregation. The locals entered the contest a four TD underdog and lost just by that, 26-O. The game however, was not as lop-sided as the score indicates. After playing on even terms for . . . d quite a while, the alert Musketeer unit took advantage of three Penguin miscues an turned them all into scores. The costly bobbles were all deep in Youngstown territory. The other Xavier tally came on a 70 yd. surge. ln this game the Penguin defensive play was impressive though marred by costly errors. The front wall all the way down the line deserve credit for a job well done. Dawson picking up yardage for the Penguins, .,1:q,:gQ:-f we f'.1.:,-,f.'li,vL.. :.. . T :..: ,4.. ..-,Q m r s-: s..,- , iss ,., lfcf c '1 jjj ,. , , . a - '. acgn l-span-ms'Nga-.sf.c ,g:f7 Youngstown 28 Baldwin-Wallace 14 Youngstown University's hard-playing football forces had to go all the way to defeat a fired-up B.W. eleven before l0,000 fans at the annual Supermarket Bowl game. Scor- ing in all but the third quarter, Y.U. finally downed the Yellow jackets 28-l4. Ray Carter supplied the scoring punch, rambling 33 and 6 yds. for a pair of tallies. The negro speedster from North l-ligh put on a brilliant display garnering 42 yards in 5 carries. Tony Cougras, former Campbell Memorial standout, grabbed a Beck aerial on the B.W. 25 yd. line and with a half-step lead on the defense, pivoted and streaked to paydirt for another 6-pointer. The other tally came on a 3 yd. end run by Dave Flame', Kimmel, Frank Beck's hard-running and deception kept the jackets guessing all night. Iron-man Stafford, along with the stalwarts, Burrelli, Vecchiarella, Cougras, DeAs- centis, Martinko and Delsignore were outstanding in the line play. Youngstown 12 Marshall 20 Youngs ,We t Although Ouldolp Ili' GuS'f3VUS'A bu X john Rouse' jllljo tmen ' scoring dept' son aj D w other rally, ivas dire O Frafllfo' W . ina DG? hm with the hu5l 'Eijnias gfgflord, lolm A hard-driving Marshall College football team captured a ZO-l2 decision over Yo. University in a fiercely fought contest down at l-luntington, W. Virginia. Scatback john Rouse was the Penguins big man in the scoring department, tallying both TD's on pass plays covering l9 and 46 yds. The first pass was thrown by Frank Beck, who was injured shortly afterward, and the 46-yarder by Dick Franko, who replaced Beck. On Franko's pass, Rouse gathered in the pigskin on the Thundering l-lerd's Z6 yd. line and outraced a host of Marshall pursuers. Ray Carter was Youngstown's top ground-gainer with Dawson close behind. Hard- charging end Tony Cougras was outstanding in the line play along with john Martinko, Vecchiarella, Stafford, Burrelli and Delsignore. Local boys played quite an important part on the Marshall squad. Quarterback Billy Zban, former All-City choice from East High, has been a key man in the Thundering l-lerd's attack for the past two seasons along with Ted D'Alesio a regular tackle, who was instrumental in stopping the Penguins, who is also from Youngstown East. Cougras grabbing a Beck aerial before going in for the Sgoret 52 4-Q-. -rf:-tr L21SfL?i4f G11 if GGL' 3-1245-:E-lE5::iS , a.f,:fs1f-3:7 1 ' 'U G 2- AN '1i?anEZQg.1-.f.' I-Z BE-Tis''2wJaf1::eQ.z,:.:assf:f-iii:?5WPiFP3-T1F?i- . .- Youn and Y0U'lgstown's an attack of fu Fatigu d gellar Dlayeofljjvti awsorfs rallies S lu mally Opportumti Qi Abllenels 6 1-es deeD into then. tg The line Sfeat SCOr. Blllegl in 5 in the Sd to amen night. DSAS- Er Yo. tment, nwn by O, who tdering Hard- artinko, ck Billy ndering who was Youngstown 44 Gustavus-Adolphus 7 Although out-weighed Z9 pounds to the man, Youngstown University smashed the bulky Gustavus-Aldolphus unit 4-4-7 in the home finale. john Rouse, the negro speedster from Struthers, was again the key figure in the scoring department. lohn took one pass for a score and returned a punt 62 yds. for his other tally. Dawson also tallied twice on run plays. George Sveda, Ray Carter and Dick Franko, who was directing the squad, also ran over single TD's. Ends DeAscentis, Kellum, Cougras and Delsignore tunred in fine performances along with the hustling, hard-playing lim Vecchiarella, john Martinko, Bill McCabe, Norm Stafford, lohn Remias and Ron Stoops. Carter carrying the Youngstown mail. Youngstown 12 Abilene Christian 25 Youngstown's gridiron forces after flying down to Abilene Texas, ran into bad luck and an attack of fumbilitis while bowing to the Wildcats 25-l2. Fatigued by the long plane trip, the Penguins could only find consolation in the stellar play of Web Dawson, who once more provided all of the Youngstown fireworks. th round on runs of 29 and 3 yds Youngstown muffed Dawson's tallies both came via e g . many opportunities that may have given them a victory. Among them were fumbles on Abilenels 6 yd. line, l yd. line, and interceptions by the Wildcats after having gotten deep into their territory. The line play was good and hard throughout by all of the Youngstown linemen. 53 w f. A fu 1 X, 552 1 --xr ' '54 5 93 'wif Q .all A fi? . wg N 1 4 W, 'Q , X 2, S gl 3' Q 'Q I ' A K ,SQ is , 1 'Sf 4 la , ,,,,.,:,, QW ,f f x 7 gh 2.9 ,fy ., in i 5 ?' , N . ry yi kk swf ' Y, - ,nga-K . Hrffi? 4, 5 ,y 1 fx-f X aj ,pi ,. '1.' ,ff,1 1 ' 1' 5-'fri 4 . ,ef-1 .mx gf, -6 . Q 1. f,f.- J uh: ,A N. xi' Q- 1 f'fv'.:i,7,L-7 2' V , Q , ' GH V' 2 f,- , , y sk. -, ,,',', AC, If- . , 'wa' ff 3.13, 1, sf 2 VZ lv x . N- N'- Kx A f ' we 5' X s .4 vs rj in , Q. f ,.,, X . , , .I 5. .. 2 4..:f- -. fx 1 , ,fy X 4' . if , 5 r A l 1, E. il- M W5 'f Q K riff :J jj-f .fl Z!! W f I w ,- ,, -f -1,-4.1:wy lllyxx L 3- QX ELSWLX, y ll E k yy O 1 w itll? l S C oach Dom Rossem 56 This w2S fe? the record cornpliec by the team Was are SOl'f'le C Here ' the ' .E l 'V' paign Egg' Browle scoring Youngstown U-if Tl loss. The Power ll winning streak Wlfll derdog buf Came Ol witnessed Billie Sf h pushed in a bf w o Cage was beaten by Dame. Credit must b outstanding perforn to eclipse the one ' points to join a har scoring was a fresh record for points sc Atterholt, a former and astounded the Bob Mayberry had I especially reboundir fifth man, were eo shoot from outsidel Losing only on another good year Sealed L lehn Standing man, 'i-3dis:-- .u..gng-.ra.f.-mix:1-x.-1.- ::1naa.gan.ak1ff9s'f:z-:'rf::':+':,+ rfv.- ..',,'..'.L:- f , i :gpg-Q-1: 1. fi . This was really the year for the fans who enjoy real first-class basketball. While the record complied by the Rossellimen was not a phenomenal one, the action provided by the team was at times beyond explanation. l-lere are some of the name teams which the Penguins defeated during the cam- paign. Early in the season they met the big Steubenville College quintet, led by high- scoring Paul Browlee, who was an All-American choice the year before. After losing to Youngstown U., Steubenville went on to win l7 straight games before suffering another loss. The powerful Akron aggregation came to Youngstown riding the crest of a l6 game winning streak without having been beaten. The Y. U. cagers were about a l5 point un- ' h 'll' mes ever out on top by a 64-62 score in one of the most t ri ing ga South l-ligh Field l-louse. The hero was Charles Bushman, a freshman, beautiful one-hander with two seconds remaining. Loyola College of Chi- by Youngstown just a week before they dumped the Irish of Notre derdog but came witnessed at the who pushed in a cago was beaten Dame. Credit must be given to all of the boys for their fine play, but probably the most d outstanding performance was turned in by Tony Knott, Tony set a new season recor l' h that he had already set and finished up his college career with Z2l8 to ec ipse t e one , points to join a handful of players who have surpassed the ZOOO point mark. Next in ' ' k L l tablished a new scoring was a freshman from Midland Pa., named l-lerb La e. ace es record for points scored by a freshman and lent a hand in the rebound department. Bob Atterholt, a former All-American High School cager from Sharon, Pa., was the playmaker and astounded the fans with his amazing accuracy from outside with his set shots . Tall Bob Mayberry had his best season yet as he displayed versatility in shooting, passing, and especially rebounding. Paul Danilov, Charley lVloore, and Andy Woodall, who made up the fifth man, were equally capable of fine ball handling and play making. They could also shoot from outside when they had to. Losing only one man by graduation, senior Tony Knott, the Penguins should have another good year in i956-57. ,i . . gt, Seated L. to R.: Ralph Melfi, lim Lewis, Bill Swift, Tony Knott, Paul Danilov, Bob Atterholt, lohn Melfi. Standing L. to R.: Coach Dom Roselli, lim Dellick, Herb Lake, Bob Mayberry, Charley Bush- man, Alan Hegedus, john Zban. 57 Herb Lake SOes Way U I P high. THE CH Altlvll ,gf,::- Plaiirnglm 'llf,,,,: ,, theYounS5'Ol'n,T'f 'A as est prayers in incvvcgnw, young malls llameff fell pa, Tony estaci: :- . . ,, ,f 4 hardwood tltal 8 Q Come, Most pararncuni G of Z2l8 points which C51 tl ,J llll highest arncng vi: in the country tor all ri-rn.. aschool record along win h highestg total, 705 andt e V her records or le will :ti e has also ot Near the end ot the se set aside to honor the nted a athlete. l'le was prese the Student Council, a rf the American-ltalian Socie ommended tor his a was c as well as his accornplishrr President l-loward loneg, or H The school as well as tk missITo1riy next year. and , 9 uc in the ld good luclc, Wor ' CC THE CHARMED CIRCLE Playing in his tinal basketball game tor the Youngstown cagers was one ot the great- est players in the College's history. This young man's name is Tony Knott, from Far- rell, Pa. Tony established records on the hardwood that will stand tor many years to come. Most paramount is the accumulation ot 22l8 points which places Tony eleventh ll ll highest among all ot the college players in the country tor all time. Naturally, this is a school record along with the highest season total, 705 and the highest game total, 50. l-le has also other records ot lesser importance. Near the end ot the season a night was set aside to honor the great Farrell, Pa., athlete. l-le was presented a huge trophy from the Student Council, a record-player from the American-Italian Society in Farrell, and was commended tor his academic work as as well as his accomplishments in sports by President l-loward jones, of the University. The school as well as the team will really miss Tony next year, and they wish him all the luck in the world. Congratulations and good luck. ,J 1 i I ! 1 1 . . l K v 1 2 l z wp- 4' ,- ,,..........4.1.., V E 1 i . Q ,. ' ,f , ,, 1 .lj 5. fy fi: , '33-1? 532' , lL4.IjM3 3 '- ':-1- K-' ' ff T ' 3 - . , '. X 1 , - . 1 'A , - . -' A , -.' ' , 13, -- J., - 7,1 .:-j1'--'- .gg E.--1'gggajrg-,fgrg-, j4-jg,.Q-:..'5,., .. Q4-1fg', I i . ,-1,-,gf 1 :arg-'.v -L -1 I gf'-,Q ' Lx r, -.1 ' . - - . V - . r F x N I ? 1 I 5 4 V s f I f 5 1 4 s I 5 5 5 5 5 f 7 A Y E I 5 n 5 I I u I v I n F 2 A 3 2 5 r 4 E : A 5 V, 81' tave km 5 first asso- 'TY as a stu- etterman on mich he Cap- 'Yea-ars, 1936 n scorer, OWN ty Vivo cap. Jn squad and 934-35, and cnown valley t is noted tor der-privileged at Boys Act: ector at the ends nts tenth t the Penguun fp --4 1:'xx'sv- A- f .. .5 xg- 1 X X X ,. f ',f ff f -1-1, , 52. XWN 5 tx -t Q tl Xt't!!'ag 4fkiSNl5 xx N ,Zz X J I Xxx x 'X dfgztibftt Wy' :dt X R W, We -Z' fix! ff! ,jL-fd ff M f .ffffq d 61,15 d , ,f S N. KSN XX 9 sk SXKQX at X XS RAN ig? W N' K It Tfir A X, TQ x X N x Mis' S Xi Q Q XX X xx XX X ai.. N..-1 Q X N-Mx 5223 ,A ,M Ml-,- kix Qb can -fi ff fi 1-QQ t I RW X Q NX N 2 jf? X X X X Q 71 XXQXX XXX RZ' f' xxx X x...w,.f :Qs W- '-Xu if MY vff f ds' .?'f'f:-fglxg xxxx j x Ofxxi f O X . XX if X N... XX- XX-5 Q.. M. rss Vera lenking AdVlS0r Bela M. Csejtey C0 ECliT0r Ad Marv laffee vertising Manager Gan Cestorie Z , 7 X 'X ' .X , as ksincereltl dtors than Wh0TlldnirilJu'teSe'r7o1war'ri 'gina , 5 . A law only handled the Neo rho noi isfed nnseltrsh it lldfr air me PPWS ffl llifqele production: Marv le ee' d V manager who accounte mg ersonallyl P ' 't ot adds p malony dable secretary wlLO ede en dldpoinllments and copy for T 9 the art editors lack Menoslcy 4 Fedor, for their contributionsg Leone and Andrew lacobson, tt ' ho were instrun ate editors w welding the organizational se getherg lack Chugden, the spor llliss Vera jenkins, the advisorg the librarian tor his cooperation tienceg Miss Boyer and Mr. Pi their sound conselling. Within these pages we hop recorded accurately the first Yflllfigiiown University's exist tried to honor the past by 4 the tirst Youngstown Univer. Eilthe founding fathers of Y' Vjrsjee 52d EY Observing the VY 0 l . our Cover' e Yearbook with Business M E-vt is Vera lenlains Advisor 1 laffee ng Manager Q4 ' '-2 'Qt' SDF' 4 ,,,,..k 1956 NEUN The editors thank sincerely all those who contributed toward the completion of this years' Neon. To mention but a few-Bill Livosky, the business manager who not only handled the Neon's busi- ness ably but assisted unselfishly in al- most all the phases of the yearbookls productiong Marv laffee, the advertis- ing manager who accounted for the majority of adds personallyg Pat Sfara, the dependable secretary who handled appointments and copy for the seniorsg the art editors lack Menosky and Alex Fedor, for their contributionsg Carmen Leone and Andrew lacobson, the associ- ate editors who were instrumental in welding the organizational section to- getherg lack Chugden, the sports editorg Miss Vera jenkins, the advisorg Mr. Pirie, the librarian for his cooperation and pa- tienceg Miss Boyer and Mr. Pickard for their sound conselling. Within these pages we hope to have recorded accurately the first year of Youngstown University's existence. We tried to honor the past by dedicating the first Youngstown University Neon to the founding fathers of Youngstown College and by observing the 25th anni- versary of the yearbook with silver on our cover. Bill Livosky Business Manager Charles M. Koutsourais Co-Editor Pat Sfara jack Clftugdert Sports EdItor 9011 Editors: Staff Bela M. Cseitey Charles M. Koutsourais Business Manager: Bill Livosky Advertising Manager: Marv Iaffee Untrillllll Associate Edllolsl n Bill Layout Edllors' Dlc Pd Secretaries: Ma loo llssistcnt Advertisinq We M nqqer: G Mi: Advisor: Alex Fedor Art Editor X , Sports Editor: Art Editors: lack Chugden lack Menosl-ry Alex Fedor Bill Petreclc Layout Editor Mary Ellen Cor Secretary att 919 M. Cseite iharles M, Y .outsourais ill Livosky flarv Iaflee 'V ' 3n'KG:!J.5'm'I',Ii s l53F ? 'f' Cuntrlhutnrs Associate Edltors Caimen Leone ,,,,,, 46, Layout Editois B111 Petieck Secretaries: Pat Sfara Assistant Advertismg Wendell Iones Manager Advisor: M1ss Vera Ienklns ack Chuqden ack Menosky ilex Fedor efreck Editor Ceorge N. Miller G.N.lVl. headed the larnbar during three semesters. I-lis editorials were a loud voice on campus and have influenced the charac- teristics ot campus lite at Youngstown Uni- versity. Secretary Cherie lvlohn lamhar Staff EDITORS ......... ......... G eorge N. Miller Iohn E. Tudhope Sub-Editor ...... ............ I oan Pavlov Sub-Editor ....... ......... I ohn Poulson Sub-Editor ................. ....... R obert Saltsman Business Manager .................... Chester Villa Circulation Manager .......... Don DeMarinis Sports Editor ..................,..... Iohn Hernandez Photographer ............ .............. E dward Burns FACULTY ADVISOR .................. Prof. HAROLD R. CRITES Photographer Edward Burns Ennlrill lohn 1-lndr9Yk0' An Bdksar I r Tom Bowser. Pele- 9 I ' Vince Golle. Efm Gr' n Mdfqf Maw rua Bef te,Mf11'Y An Albert Mike, Cherie l Patricia Muretic, C1114 The Sta ll - Miller udhope Pavlov Poulson Baltsmcm ister Villa DeMarinis iernandez :rd Burns El. CRITES Contributors Iohn Andreyko, Ann Arbutina, Rosalie Baksa, Mary Ella Bell, Iames Bordenkirch- er, Tom Bowser, Peter Citano, Ernie Gauld, Vince Golle, Erni Greenberger, Don Infan- te, Mary Ann Margosiak, Ronald Meade, Albert Mike, Cherie Mohn, William Moore, Patricia Muretic, and Don Seeley. lohn E. Tuclhope j.E.T. took over from C-.N.lVI. at the be- ginning ot the second semester and upheld the tradition G.N.IVl. set. wer Edward BumS The Staff Q ,M wav' ' ' CADET STAFF CADET BAND QQ A., W. ' -Qian .Xmvw ug, Q 70 f N N 3 D ET AFF .ni 5 Axmmiaamzeemqezrrz-.m.z.z Jfff.- --f,z-:x'f.:f'?-1-she,-Q.-t-1-9,5 4.2. ..-. . --: - 'g+ff22 :w'19'-f:v1-, WL Ms. Major Main Sgt. Strumsky, Sgt. Cruz, Sgt. Dobsy, Sgt. Oliver lst Lt. Mishia Fredericks 71 BL SS 4 nn-Q...,-.M U-.4-W 'eff-I .wn?.J. .f- Ln.. ,-L. ,132 1 I-'1 Lf x' e -. L H- J' ' Q-K-f ,'kk'1 vv'-:s-fr N-R1 f- 1- mm lk N JAM Q.-Fw Ax,v,.,J-..:ry2'-.Q-.zv-1--t:-Es7fi!:?i':T5'Sl'ff'N i '- -- -5n4m5haz1m1J1fff-fv':---f'-..1ff- L.. -- . A A H ,I , Q. A , , K V .ul MQYHIW, ,P ABLE BAKER CHARLIE DOG EASY 73 TC E-J': '-f-z-.1-.- :fx-' 1:--Q -:-fig: i- PF: B' -wrf11LQQ,,,-L:gkN..,.M -, Mc, . , f.n,c -..,, .v.i,-c 44.-use ,- -, e .- .,. - - , , i. N. , L Y. . .....em..-f. ., -f ,. 193. , - -, -, J Jq-,, I.F.C. Officers: lst Row: Lee Crisarm, President. Dr. Mayer, Advisor. Zrnd Row: Bill Livoslcy, Secretary-Treasurer. Dori Phillips, Vice-President. f Q 'W cy, X , , ' z M f ,ff l' , ,-.?e.:.fr:z g,:i5.L-..:.-fees f- ji-fy-11 1 'Q 'Q lst Row: I. To r., Lee Crisari, Lester Mulleris, james lllangie 106 New Znd Row: Dori l-loelzel, Chuck Zidiari, Nick Marriej On,BillV0 ,lack Slo E. Mayer, Advisor lZel'iB0b Bughe 3rd Row: Bill Firm, john Morormti, Don Seely, Bill Livo slygonphmi ps 5 ' l.QfIi?frZ:f.Ff i '. X TSC'-41: . '- C v f'4i 8 WY. Bill li Ernie ' ' -22.3-3 1,iagrg2.f2lJ7llL'8lC23U'-C!lIC1'.-i':-i3A'!M'lll 1'?ff'T Tff7' Gil Nick Gly' B lamesvlangie, joe New, lack Storey, Bill Sponsler. si Mampn, Bill Voyzey, Bob Bucher, Ernie Graves, Dr, Wa illmfslcy Don Phillips T N- lter qt ,Q Q. 11 lnterfraternity Council is the supervisory and governing organization for all male Creeks at the Youngstown University. lts membership is composed of a per- manent and alternate delegate from each full time, day school, social fraternity he repre- sents. The council establishes and enforces all policies which are to be assumed by each member organization in all matters affecting the Youngstown University and its students. The council also promotes co-operation of its member fraternities, thereby decreasing fric- tion and increasing their value to the Univer- sity. The council has become, in the words of its first advisor, Dr. Walter Mayer, head of the psychology department of the University a supra-fraternity, which is a closely knit and powerfully functioning body that affects many phases of fraternal life. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Mm lst Row: l. to r., Loretta Liptak, Alma Mackin, Shirley C-ranny, Barbara Knott, Shirley Cumrnerick, Mary lane Lewis. 2nd Row: Helen Savic, Barbara Bussinger, Lucille Elias, Nellie C-. Dehnbos- tel, Patti Emerine, Hannah Moore. Officers: l. to r., Barbara Knott, Treasurer, Alma Mackin, President, Shirley Granny, Secretary. Standing: Patti Emerine, Vice-President. 76 lst Row: I. Znd Row: Santil VARSITY Y lst Row: l. to r., William l. McCabe, Dave E. Kimmel, Frank Beck, john Martinko, George Sveda. 2nd Row: Ralph Melfi, Dick Franko, Tony DeAscentis, Paul Danilov, Paul Santillo, Andy Slarinchak, Tony Cougras. , J ' a M A-3 3mil'f:3 if wg CQ ' 77 Officers: Andy Starinchak-Secretary Paul Santillo-Vice-President Tony Cougras-Treasurer PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ,,.,, . .,,, ,, x f I V W y . f , s ,il WW my 'GW' Officers: Waltraut Stein, Program Chm., Ted Davis. janet Knepp, Ezell Armour, Ted Davis, Don DeMarinis, Carol Evans, Marcia Geiger, Al Miller, Beverly O'Neil, Phyllis Pianin, Mrs. Marian Ryerson, Nathan Safranek, Waltraut Stein, john Werning, Grace jones, Mrs. Edna McDonald, Edward Foll- Members: meyer, Carol Emery, Florence Stamatis. CIRCLE K lst Row: I. to r., jack Pierson, Vice-President, Gene Yanlcel Secretary, Robert Rios, Presidentg joe Schiffer, Treasurer. l Znd Row: Ursa Whitacre, Dale Hill, john B. Werning, Frank Foster, Don Seely, Don Bergman. 78 Pres., Donald DeMarinisg Vice-Pres., Phyllis Pianing Sec., Marcia Geiger: Treas., , sf? 49 Q. 25 gf 4 X em hdsy X M ' W X . A my . Ex E if 2 if Q? 3 QQ -5 ki Z ,. ..WS:.T,.,,.,x ,V .. s Y K X' f se 1, v-fa 'Wa . ' 'V ffl:-X X W ' . ,Q yy 1 . sf. . . UNIVERSITY QUARTER HOUR joe Phelan and Ralph Reel AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 79 ' I 'xxx .il I , I lst Row: Sylvia Lebio, Recording Secretaryg Eva Hayden, Presidentq Rosa- lie Baska, Vice-President: Marilyn Dahlgren, Corresponding Secretary, M. Naomi Boston, Treasurer. Znd Row: lanrice Smith, Editor, Betty Takacs, Chaplain, Lynne Reardon, Sergeant-at-Arms. SIGMA ALPHA IGTA Sigma Alpha lota is a national honorary and professional music fraternity for women, Alpha Nu is the local active chapter at the Dana School of Music, in Eta Province, hav- ing received its charter in l945, Active members are informed as to the chapters' activities throughout the nation by Pan Pipes , a quarterly magazine. The chapter annually donates a record of a contemporary composer's work to the Dana School of Music library. Alpha Nu Actives have ushered at the Youngstown Philharmonic Concerts for the past two seasons. There is a formal recital given every fall, and in the spring an All American Recital is presented with the Phi Mu Alpha, Men's Professional Music Fraternity. Annually the chapter entertains Mrs. Ruth Gould, the Province President. Alpha Nu Chapter had a special distinc- tion bestowed upon itself when last year's president, Mary Ellen Shaffer, received the Leadership Award for Eta Province, This award is given to a chapter member who has excelled in fraternity service, scholarship, student activity, and personality. This was the first time that an Alpha Nu member had received the award. lst Row: Sylvia Lebio, Beverl H I S B , , U Y. een anker, Rosalie Baska, Eva Irene Hayden, M. Naomi oston. ludlth O Reilly, Marilyn Dahlgren, 2nd Row: Virginia Stewart, lanice Smith, lea WI11- Hopfel, Lynne Reardon. n le. leanne Slicker, Betty Takacs, Regina 80 STUDENT CGUNC lst Row: Znd RW: 3r Ruben ll Row: A 'UTA STUDENT CGUNCIL Off' 1 I, . icers to r., Mrs. Dykema, Advisor: lack Chugden President Betty l- K0lm3CiC, Secretary: Harry Fry, Treasurer, ,ga my X Q... Z Yi lst Row: I. to r., Barbara I. Miller, Loretta Liptak, Barbara Wentz, jack Chugden, Betty I. Kolmacic, Kay Reilly, Mrs. Dykema. 2nd Row: lim Fedorchak, john Ewa Robert Crane, Donald Seely, Paul Kennedy, Frank Foster. 3rd Row: Don Phillips, Dic H Fr shko, Norman Rubinfeld, Robert Bucher, Robert Mazur, k Stebelton, Bill Moore, john W. Cyurek, joe Nohra, arry y. 81 L 1,9 X lst Row: l. to r., Prof. Klingshirn, Advisorg Michael Solomon, David P. Locke, Donald Morrissey, Wallace S. Grist, Maggie Docherty, Harry Fletcher, Ray Melillo, Ed. Salata, Victor Riichley, Dick Troxil, E. C. Franklin, Dean. 2nd Row: Bernard Voitko, Dwight L. Harris, Matt Meleski, james P. Driscoll, Richard Cramer, Wayne Arnold, john P. Casey, john Ewashko, Neil Beard, Robert Sevenson. 3rd Row: joseph Hvizdak, Chuck DePalmo, jack Korpela, Thomas Bakos, Robert Mazur, joseph Santangelo, Fred Davis, john W. Cyurek, Harry B. Bosch, john M. Sedlak. 4th Row: T. F. Mosure, Frank Gunger, T. C. Stewart, Richard Pirigy, Ed Bair, jay Troy, Andrew Zuilna, Steve Coryanec, Robert j. jaarsma, Paul Schuerer. 5th Row: Fenton C. Koch, john Moore, jack Martinec, Dick jones, Michael j. Lallo, Frank j. Tarantine, Albert Fortine, Thomas jones, Riichard Phillips, William Klucher, H. jay Walter. O. S. P. E. ln order to instill in the engineering stu- dent integrity, and obligations maintained by professional engineers tovvard Cod and hu- manity, the state and his profession, the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers Student Chapter was established. The Youngstown University Chapter of the Ohio Society is one of the finest of the eight chapters in Ohio. lt is open to all engin- eering majors who have thirty or more credit hours. By its close affiliation with the parent society, the Mahoning Valley of Professional Engineers, and its active participation in the Ohio State Student Council, the Student Chapter develops a professional feeling among its engineers. Under the leadership of Wall- ace Crist, the Chapter featured many activi- O. S, P. VF ' N ,354- A' A ' i llotli Drolessicnal ,mc SC: C allter held ,TS am 3 A the EI Rio Cafe The ,Y u. Sen l lgnlfm delgaiog of certificates MZ! re Ricl1ardT,m T, A A 3DSCtively who hav ' if :Er ment of the OSPEQ excels: llie B6rn Cllalll ?:l , QF rs both rd Yozwial, and 1 -cur l of Whom are ll Engl own llniyersit Ton the fa- m Yi 'L ucli to the Sufcegege men W s Sludem of th Snr O. S. P. E. fy I Hhs Officers. lst Row, l. to r., Victor Richley, Correspond ing Sec.: Vincent Yambrovich, Treasurer: Wallace 5. Grist, President: Edmund Salata, Vice-President Neil Beard, Recording Secretary. V' ' F L. - ties, both professional and social in nature. The chapter held its annual Dinner Dance at the El Rio Cate. The highlight was the pre- sentation ot certificates honoring T, Ciangar- della and Richard Troxil, the senior and junior respectively who have excelled in the better- ment ot the O.S.P.E. The student chapter counselors are Mr. Bernard Yozvvialq and Mr, Eugene Klingshirn, both ot whom are on the faculty ot Youngs- tovvn University. These men have contributed much to the success ot the chapter this year. A CAPELLA CHOIR cmd MIXED CHORUS lst Row: l. to r., Wanda Smith, Beverly layne Knight, Olga Pappadopoulos, Eva Irene : I. Hayden, Marjorie Byers, Ioyce Boyd, lean White, Audrey R. Ward, Metholynn Cornwell, Islprlgigenrl Myllicent E. Peters. ' I 2nd Row: Kathryn M. Dohar, Eleanor LaVolpe, lanice Smith, Beverly Link, Mary Ziobert, Znd Row: 4 Rosalie Baksa, Lois Slicker, joan Ault, Sylvia jean Lebio, ludith O'Reilly, Yolanda VMMA Merlino. ' 3rd Row: Beverly Helen Sanker, Marilyn Dahlgren, Carol Ann Higgins, loan Dunne, Ieanne Slicker, Carolyn Duvenich, William Hurlbert, Paul Mesicho, john Toth, Michael Tronzo, Alexander Stuart. 4th Row: Mark Dolliver, Ir., Gary C. Glaze, Iohn I. Petrak, Kenneth Wardle, Don White, Bob Bowker, Ron Gesaman, Don Oliver, Norman Cassidy, Edward Maykowski, Ronald Hatch. W f lst Row: I. to r., leanne Slicker, Mildred M. Paunovich, Ioyce Boyd, Wanda Smith, Damaris Tfeen. IGBI1 While, Beverly Helen Sanker, Beverly layne Knight, Carol Ann Higgins, 2 LSSRIWVYI1 D0l'l3l', Lestra Clegg, Mary Ziobert, Rosalie Baska. 'IM PW2R'Cha d PBSSBDI IaI11eS Smeltfer, Bob Lewis, Shirley Clarett, Lois Slicker, Anna a 'e emko, BGHY A- Takacsv SYIVIH lean I-ebi0, Audrey R. Ward Yolanda Merlino Eleanor Lavolpei lanlce Smifh, Ioan Alllf, Pat Hugh Houlton. i I 3 dDRoVi'ci l'geHBecllgf Edward Goldstein, Dr. Henry V. Stearns. Chuch Lehnerd, Donald Butch, Rggjla Hljtclhl Daouflall.i'o??vyetloSlI' M'cllIielFTmnzo' liionald Cesamn' Edwml Mayowskl' 1 , ames . ree , ' I1 N. Panazzo, Gary G. Glaze, Lester G. Marsh, man lc ard Cox' Paul Roplon' Anthony 71 f . .. :bert landa unne, ichael ulhite, .onald MU PI EPSILON 25 2 ,uf Pa'-s.,,,4, 425- Q? 4. r W lst Row: l. to r., lack Martinec, Secretary: Dick Rein, President: Bernard Voitko, Vice- Presidentg Harry Fletcher, 2nd Row: Gilbert Marsh, Donald Morrissey, William Bancroft, Frank A. D'lsa, Advisor, Victor A. Richley, Richard E. Troxil, Richard jones. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA aamafis ligslns' Anna kefllno' Bvffl' Yowskl, rnfhonl 85 ALPHA IOTA lst Row: I. to r., ludith Lakatos, Lois Peterson, Co-Advisor: Bernadine Smur, Secretary: Betty Muccillo, Treasurer: Betty lane Kolmacic, President: Pat Rudesill, Vice-President: Peggy Smith. 2nd Row: Clydora Stafford, Hazel Blose, Diana lacobs, Linda Smith, Phyllis Andrews, Marcia Lazuta, Barbara Price, Nancy Williams. WHOM'S WHOM? Mllllxy - ' J I . --.f f 1 , '1- Oflicers: l. to rl, EdithF Barbara BUSSIHSW- Dudesko. SCCYCPSVYC D' Bonpane, Vice-Preside man: Emily Hura, TIC! fi lst Row: l Barham ' 2nd Row Munia' A872593- 86 ill Rbw Emily 1---T-.1751 ,Q.unnac'o'2-Inn' Lhiillflf. 'P' Officers I to r Edith Gales Sports Board Chairman Barbara Bussmger Publicity Chairman Katheryn Dudesko Secretary Dolores Labriola President Ioan Bonpane, Vice President, Iudy Iohns, Social Chair man, Emily Hura, Treasurer The Women s Recreation Association be gan its third active year on campus with a a skating party various playdays at home and at other colleges and the annual Christ mas party The intramural program is set up so that a student who participates at least eight times in any activity will receive an award at the annual Awards Banquet in May Intramurals take place on Monday through Thursday from 4 5 30 under the able management this year of Edith C-ales Sports Board Chair man The WRA co sponsors with the depart ment a free dip hour for women students at the YWCA pool Many thanks to our three advisors Miss Laborde Miss Lowry and Miss Marks, and to our capable president, Dee Labriola V -:.is:A1.iu ' msngazz- ' , -'11, -Tf f Y '-ff' 1'-vs-we-s an .. , - K if , - - - , ' , . ' -' f rx, We Ro I he 4 fy A - - f y' ' 'g' g ' ' A' host of activities, including bowling parties, 1 ' ' ll A if i ' . A ' I L . v . V tum I Q., . . . . . f '. MNH, N.. fy' 1 U A ., , X, ei 9 N-is xi., 2 lst Row: I. to r., Virginia Guglielm, Caroline Furden, Katheryn Dudesko, Dolores Labriola Barbara Bussinger, Sally Avery, Frances E. Williams. Znd Row: Mary Williams, Mary Ann Margosiak, Mary lane Lewis, Barbara Erickson, Ellen Munia, Shirley Rurabaugh, Mary Rigelsly, Louise Pernice, Edith Gales, Iudy johns, Rose Agresta. 3rd Raw: Miss Lowry, Mary Black, Laura Whitecotton, Ann Schmidt, Marilyn Yurak, Emily Hura, Mary Louise Creed, Theresa Morgan, Faye Baker, Margaret Riesen. RELIGION -itil! me IN LIFE Religion in Life aims to minister to the religious, social and intellectual needs of Protestants, Orthodox Catholics and other interested students at Youngstown University. It offers a warm, Christian fellowship. The total program is supported by the Youngstown Council of Churches in cooperation with the University administration. Its purpose is fourfold: worship, fellowship, study and Christian service. Chapel each Wednesday noon is usually held at St. lohn's until l2:3O. Seasonal chapels, with classes excused, are featured at the beginning of the school year, at Thanks- giving, Christmas, Ash Wednesday and I-loly Week. The Religion in Life Fellowship combines a variety of activities and a well-rounded social and religious program for more than 400 students. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Sunday evenings of the month at First Christian Church, located near the University campus. The social calendar includes Student-Faculty Reception, Co-Ed Swims, I-lalloween and Christmas Parties, Roller Skating Parties, Annual RIL Banquet in February, Spring Party and Annual Picnic in june. Bible Study Croups meeting in the second floor parlor of First Christian Church on Monday and Thursday noons are popular. Students bring their lunches while they share their noon hour informally with their friends in profitable Bible study and discussion. Coffee and tea are furnished. The Religion in Life Caravan is dedicated to Christian action. Its several services in- clude a community-wide devotional program over WBBW each week. Students interested in radio are urged to contact the Chaplain. The Caravan renders a deputation service also to the churches and youth groups in and around Youngstown. Devotional leadership and musical talent for these trips are usually of a high order. The Caravan sponsors Christian service projects also at Christ Mission and other centers. Religious and personal guidance is offered the student as need arises. The Chaplin, Rev. Albert L. Linder, is available for counsel and assistance to all students who care to make an appointment. Students are encouraged to drop in at the Chaplin's office, number Z4 in the Annex Building, for a chat or friendly visit. 88 m,.::,d.:, Z-.Lista q,h,,,q.g5,,q:-.f -,,,:',,g,:::gc-: gf, peg: .s-....-- ..,. . ,.,,,..- S o rs own 5 s NSOH3 BD S m e on ne o 1ef In C OH S 3I'6 ISSIOH es ln reste e a s an rnsfnan 1 IV! , re TO Umber RELIGION F , 1 Y. 1..:.aou..xc1-:':11r-.-.'..1 1- v.1m:1zQs.3s:f'3T 'F' ' f . ' Q N -. ..f A N' ' -K M. -xihusih 'fs 4 'wma K V340 ,hQv-nvq-- I N E Zi KY 1 G 91 L NEWMM Club lc Newman th ear on the ca uP lls elgllleen Y ince at tie oiiao Vallev Pfov' Clbb Federation. Bi-monthly WE and third Sundial' of The monlh llleetingS are centered around T lectual, and social life. Highlighting the religious f the monthly communion breaktastf out the city. There is a weekly F Wednesday HOOH at Sl. l059Pl'5 kaway from the University. The first annual Fall Finale' lt i tStambaugh Auditorium. T e p 3 eleventh annual Mardi Gras Dar to a close The Newman Club enioys act Each summer there is a picnic i from Akron, Kent and Cleveland, Clubs to become better acquainted manites in various districtg, of YOUfTg5 bloc with the May Crowning The State, Regional and Naiii ucational activities which made n nylan Clubs. Year by year The New t ese conventions-socially a . Spiriti, Newman ciu Catholic who has erjgglzllfgsr site the 0DDortunities otteifi lmllalll' 9 - , ---.--..-, , , , .......Y....4,..,..-a.. . .CU A- L.- .... - . Y NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club of Youngstown University is winding up its eighteenth year on the campus. The Club is a mem- ber of the Qhio Valley Province of the National Newman Club Federation. Bi-monthly meetings are held on the first and third Sunday of the month at Ursuline High School. Meetings are centered around the theme, spiritual, intel- lectual, and social life. Highlighting the religious functions of the year are the monthly communion breakfasts held at churches through- out the city. There is a weekly Rosary and Benediction on Wednesday noon at St. joseph's Church, which is just a block away from the University. The first annual Fall Finale was held last November at Stambaugh Auditorium. The pre-lenten season with the eleventh annual Mardi Gras Dance. The year was brought to a close with the May Crowning and Dinner Dance. The Newman Club enjoys activities with district clubs. Each summer there is a picnic with the Newman Clubs from Akron, Kent and Cleveland. This aids the Newman Clubs to become better acquainted with the work of New- manites in various districts. The State, Regional and National Conventions are ed- ucational activities which broaden the scope of local New- man Clubs. Year by year the Newman Clubs benefit from these conventions-socially, spiritually, and intellectually. Newman Club activities are for the benefit of any Catholic who has enough initiative to take advantage of the opportunities offered. lffef. ,, .-1 . ,H :OA ,Q K ifllffnf --,f ., ,. ve -dl is MEETING 93 ' -Y' ix:,,'-g - . ' ' ' .Q :+s.o.uf--.,.,,,:Y, N lil' ' 59... N 31,-,.-- -- -'1' N RA:- 'iv 398, J bf-.g . K, , Kfj ' A l l 'YU C'-.7 ,I 'x , V '1 Q-wk - 1192 4 A 5- ' .fi 1 U ' , 5 . 8, is V 's g-iw? iiii'lw-5-5 5-255 'vslf-9'..,1 f v 2 ' Q :lf - Az' 1 L 5 ' xsf,if ?i I fts El i Q-an-Q A .. - l FM, I Nl NEWMAN f Y v s ga f CLUB K ,v , fb: , 5' I ' ' 6 F I I 'T ,.l' 5- 1. Y , 1: 'N ' : '-.' 'Q' F-.1 ' 1 S '-all 'gin ' I pi' N 5, x i 2: 1 ,, ' I --' Nr, N ws.. f p , ,- . P- .- .,-, -,V+-f--'A vi v .V-ws: vf. X Q I1 ' , 'E'?E'Ef' Q gg 1' ,. 2 sf v 5-. f-1 E- -Q nf- ' ' 6, , iaffxi VA f 1 E' , Q 1 I - , V: ' I An f . I ,Q H. 94 'iQ f ray X , , :W , X, 4 :I 2: fhlfi L, g, fig I i 3 M , f ,W , ,.,,,, 1 I I I 6' 'K -ln-Inline- V ,yu-wi MADRIGALS IM--f-Q-M 11 - I I' z 1 , , .N ,M VV W I I A ,A pw -av SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB I I , 5 I I s I I 4 I I I Ist Rowd: I. to r., Ianet Knepp, Secretary: Rudy Kaba, Treasurer: Grace jones, Vice-President: ' ' ' ' ' D Id Ad ' Ernest Graves, President: lulle PFOCOPIO, Program Chairman, Edna K. Mc ona , vlsor. 2nd Row: E. Bruce Burns, Karl D. Mixon, Tula Stefianudakis, Waltraut Stein, judifh Laka- f0S, Sandy Edelman, Robert I. Iaarsma, Nathan N. Safranek. ,,..., I- ALPHA TAU GAMMA y ,s ll X ii 1, .. 6- 1' 17 . ,Xb M. , xl nl - .4 4 r N , ' A i i 'JJ I7 'L' 'sl ll rx V wit D V . , il' X, it , .Q .. ' 1 i lst Row: l. to r., Harry Fry, Wallace Cunningham, E. T. Reilly, Gerald Pratt, Esther Niemi, Ernest Bodo. 2nd Row: loe Nohra, Ioe Ross, Kenneth Wyatt, lohn Dean, Raymond Kacerski, William Schneider. 3rd Row: Harry Costello, Bill Voyzey, Willie Turner Q ,Qi -N i , 'Y , up - 3 ? ' . X -, x il 4 xi' UI, . , nag. typ , Lf .Q- 96 Alpha Tau Gamma Honorary Fraternity is the center of fellowship for accounting majors at Youngstown University. Monthly meetings, each with a guest speaker, are rich in information about accounting opportuni- ties and way of utilizing those opportunities. The maior project each year is the Ac- counting Clinic held in April, A banquet is held, open to accountants and other interest- ed people in the Mahoning Valley Area. Fol- lowing the banquet, a panel of experts discuSS accounting problems of current interest. Pro- fessionals and students alike enioy this annual affair. Two semi-annual Dinner Dances high- light the fraternity's social activities. New members completing l8 hours of accounting iwith a 2.0 average? are presented with keys. and graduating members are presented with scrolls. Alumni also participate in this fellow- ship. ...sq F lst Row: l. to Znd Row: Mishi Will Foley. 3rd Row: Denni te! lm a Honorary Fraterntr rwshtp for accountng ' tht 1 Universrty. Mon -t uest speaker. are rr. 8 ' ortun accountrng opp ng those opportunttiff each year is the hi n April. A baftfttfh other interest At rnts and ming Valhft AW H, I ot GXPGVTS dw C. pane ' terest Pr f current rn A ' this ZW rahke enlot' Dances h ' er Dnn VIS New social activrtle- rs of account' rrepresentedt dv. nie 't ,ers ate prese, ' thwffh rrticip ate In hif I 8 hou wh W gg-vw, DR AMA GUILD lgf Row : I, to r I' Marsh 1 Dianne Y'-'Sie ' I0an A uh, Patricia lurich ' Cherie M ohn 2nd Ro . W2 M' ' Will FoleyjShla Freda,-icks R r onald R M d . ea e, Dave Ziegler v Ben Pre ssell, ,ohh Baker 3rd Row Z Dennis B yron, R' lchard Dubiel, G S S ' ' angalippo G v ary P. Noni 5. Q? 3' off ia, 'vt hu- 97 '!ll Q .f AMERICAN SCDCIETY OF METALS . I I , -F' f QW :Q ,I If W I . I 4:11 I ' 2,.f'i:l I 3 ...wr f , , p.-p,,g.,r Z ff Q. ,Lf, . 5' f rr: , 1 A . Q ra 1 ,fl-l K gf., I'f A'H?i7WF I A IMT. Q, M . I., r , r r if 'I ,, I.. ,Img a-W :E I F' . 'Sf arf? AQ gif, I . . I MI I Ist Row: I. to r., Gilbert Marsh, Secretary: Dick Rein, President: Paul Schuerer, Vice- Prcsident: Prof. Edward I. P. Fisher, Advisor. 2nd Row: Martin I. Flinn, Treasurer: Raymond L. Pierce, William Bancroft, NViIIiam I. Yanta, Iames P. Basista. 98 ,.. Ist Row: I. fr Paul A. EI Znd Row: U Lurtz, Ogg 3rd Row: Ioh Tronzo, Al. DQIIG Efa Sinfonia, nafi III' for Chapter Onal profesi . men' Was Inst. Unrversity in 1948 Its purpose is to El mus' ' . farelc In America' I0 fu todand brotherhood I barge-veIOD a fraternal ' and to Mater. ef'ICC nu ine fraternity has Smokers. Sma l 5 vice' am l' Avfvuuvvwl -71691 4111 v-sj0Q',m-1 1 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA 31? 'Z K W1 lst Row l to r William E Hurlbert Edward M Maykowskl joseph Parllnk Ray P Melcer Paul A Elias Edward Goldstein Znd Row Ursa Whltacre Eugene Cordray Francis E Plttock Norman Rublnfeld Robert Lurtz Oscar L Crawford Ronald Hatch Wayne Muller 3rd Row lohn Sanchez Donald Butch Frank Logas Norman Cassidy lohn Pentrone Michael Tronzo Alexander Stuart Delta Eta Chapter of Phi lvlu Alpha Sinfonia national professional music fratern ity for men was installed at Youngstown University in V948 Its purpose is to advance the cause or music in America to foster the mutual wel fare and brotherloood to students of music to develop a fraternal spirit among its mem bers and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater The fraternity has formal recitals an an- nual All-American recital and an initiation banquet with Sigma Alpha lota, parties, and smokers. lst Row: loe Parlink, Vice-President: Ray P. Melcer President: Paul A. Elias, Treasurer. 2nd Row: Edward M. Maykowski, Alumnae Secretary William E. Hurlbert, Secretary: Edward Goldstein Historian: Wayne Miller, Warden. V, 1 E 'I an 'Qui 7 i ' , Donald E Elser Mi -sin : Mmm ' 3, 'Ir v v v v V V iitf q . is , ca T - J' Ill its W y r . .,., U AQ 'r V ga - . , I 1 - i i ' - in P ' ' W, 513 wr 3'3?3 v V V RADIO AND TV WCDRKSHOP The Radio and Television Workshop pre- sents a series ot programs throughout the school year which is planned to present a cross section ot student activities at the Uni- versity. Included are programs by the Dana School ot Music, the ROTC, the campus re- ligious organizations, and the Drama Guild. Practical experience in the writing, direc- tion, and production of radio and television shows is given to the students who partici- pate, by Prof. Donald E. Elser. .-nl..u-gp., lsr Row: I. Robert Hix Public Infoi 2nd Row: Ian Eugene W, i ii i vV ., - . Jie 41, 4, h ..,.,., gs. ,E x 1, r-' I X .x . . 'A . N -.C-1' :U ,A ep. i ' 1.5 ,,-. ' , .Q .5311 Q A ' t D TV DP Jrkshop pre. Ougltout the 70 Dfesent 3 S at the Uni. bi' the Dana e campus re. Drama Guild. vriting, direc- ind television who partici- .. 1-, ..,,. PERSHING RIFLES Qt fsff ii C VW r Y - l . A i. 1 Ist Row: I. to r., George Bosak, Financial Off.: Robert Frantz, Pledge and Training Off.: Robert Hixenbaugh, Commanding Off.: Robert j. Mazur, Personnel Off.: Robert R. Mondok, Public Information Off.. 2nd Row: james R. Monskie, Administrative Assistant: john W. Cyurek, Robert L. Pegues, Eugene W. Williams, james Cvetko, First Sergeant. .trivia Company P-l of the National Perishing Rifles Honorary Military Society jumped the gun at the be- ginning ot the school year by assist- ing at registration. During tootball season, P-l sup- plied the color guards at the Home- coming festivities. On October 27, 28, 29, and 30 of l955, Cadet lst Lt. Bob Frantz and Cadet Captain Bob l-lixenbaugh at- tended the National Assembly ot Pershing Ritlemen in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Company P-l's biggest project was its chairmanship ot the Snow- tlake Frolic. Company P-i acted as host com- pany tor the Spring Regional Drill ivleet in March. The drill meet was conducted on the universitys cam- pus. . ' Wr.. --..---... .... ,.4,, x x s -1 Q. w -1. A. - J- f ,,--F14--T ., '- -mg.. Q . . . . r Wy.-rl ' Q f- ,-I : . A : If F'-J A , X .,,jf,,:x 'I .. -Lu, . . -vi-6 . ' ' M i -' 'rmf -- if .5-Elm r xt,-, 1 r ''-f7.E--..':f1'?.-uv..,L ' 1 's ,S .. , ',..1,..g1',- qi... ' A ' - I -. .4 H.: r',--- ,V-5-Q -, b .- . I - , Yi' -yfrgl-521' wa- -'.?'- ' 2 1145- IQ.. ,' , -N .j - .,- .-,, . 4 - ' Q' -. I 'zjvw , '4'-'., '- ':'-'ii--?-543151-:Bv ' - 1 --. '4e7 i'2-4'+ '1' fl. - 1-rfgv . . ,. ik -. f-. . . , -. ,- . .' '-f--fx Ha- !?if r ' 1 hhiblh-V - 'V .A I 4.4 - - .- -1..,rl .. .mmfx -I ,... .,, .,., ..',N:.E.Nm U.: ., 0 Ldqzveghr . Arn.. li S ., .. .. .... . 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I b. 5 4. 12 M- Q . . 1 :r . 4 3- 1 ,I u -gig -1 I r .ra L. -. . ,, ,Y x .- .I I 15 il' I X -its , J I -I S 1 gb - f ' ' ,. -l- r .A 91 NEWT- I. . V? .Ax fi , .' .14 ', .- Q ' ,. ' up I .fr P , . - f I X fr- .4 4? 5 .5 r .' r'-Q - . : . Q - fu - - 3- 1. f' - P 1 '- . '. L 'Q ja 1 as 5' - ,- fry ' JW.. - .rf L' 3' .Q ' ' L - E. - , P rf I 1 2- fr 1' Q 3 .I X ,,, - -. 5 f j' if Q f Q . ., . f . .E . - .. r :- -f- 1 r- 'r ' ' '- . - : -K W: 1: : - '11 . ,V . -, W 4 I, I . -. I pr' -' - 1 Q ' J if' N S I hi' 7 E' it ' G. , x . ' 1 'K if - A ' ' E. '. Y ' - r '- 1. r- . T x X h - ul - ,nj 332 A it ' f is ll, 1 - 1 3 x 3, '-. -3 252' . ', 5. ' ' -. .- 1. ! , i - N r - 1. if I , ,3., Q-. , r. - ' r 1 1 z It K ,, '. ff ., -j ' -' 1- I! .Qr '.f .' -- 51'-3 5 '1 I , ' .,.. I -. -,Hjsgy 1 V- WU -. rl Ve - 'eff'f3'?1Z': . - -1-... - . , . -nr. - ' x - '--Wu... -. , ,L-Q n, ru.. K I ' f- ,.QLf.f-- - ' . A . . . - if ' ' Ax -. . ,. ' M I ' r ,DI , ' I R ' I - , i -. 'fl -1 ---A-M---f-----. ' - - K. . - , -. .4 Ai, Y .Ju -I 1 V- ny? . :J 'A . .5 -'r ' '4 ,nf K L-' .A , 'V . t Y A ' - ' - . . . b I ,. H . 's ,. Ig . . Q QT, . . . , f 1.4 'Q 10? svn: 1: 5s 11:-' . .. . -my . ,. , , . . 4, H ' -' -'1'-:g?7if6i?5,.ff?ff.-.1 f- fix-Q Q1 I ..'ff1'?f.-frm-rvzzx.-.., -, fair ihrlr.. ,- ., . , , X 4, -,M .A , lllv 2.5.1, -Mus V' l. ..... . . , . .,.- s 1.4. -.,....j-.-AML.,i.v,,-:EjJ5:z,tl5W,,SVN-:CdlNwtillllit.-,q'..'i4 JACK Meuosrix' QQ. Officers: I. T0 V- janet Smeltzer- Rose Agresta-' Irene lnnocenzi- Theresa KraCk0- joanne Thomas- lst ROW, 4 I 1 'i 'i X . 4 - i , : J, J -.Q 'Psi ,gg 9.1, Ei? .jj ii if ij' C? fi' i-5 QE' 'I jj? ,ly f i jii ii 1, 'fi .kj iv 1.x ivj. E!- .N fa rrli ii- 12 Q iii ini ii? ,,,-i 5-5 .gr 'I I j ir: ..l. jfs! 1-2 'si 'f Qi, ,gy All Ei ji .Jr r? i, Si' 2?-L E 157 iii .j, .,'::NQE4f, 4 gi ,.,- i 1,--.ip Vavryxi L -1 'i 'Q ' ' 'kilifld 11.14, ?ffl5E3.f?T 1' f,?sgid5 h??'f 7 'fT TN? X -.vwfw qv -x A A ' f7'?'N Y'4 A' ' ALPHA PI EPSILGN Officers: I. to r. janet Smejtzer-President Rose Agresta-Vice-President Irene Innocenzi-Recording Secretary Theresa Kracko-Treasurer joanne Thomas-Corresponding Secretary I A wer ww X . A I ,X L .ff ff- cf, tv mf' W f ,,, 5 f 1' v l'I '21 C? '?Y i I X ist Row: I. to r.. Shirley Cranny, Theresa Kracko, Rose Agresta, janet Smeltzer, Irene Innocenzi, joanne Thornas. Znd Row: Barbara Bossinger, Marilyn Dahlgren, Cookie Korody, Betsy jViCClurl4in, joan Pavlov, Barbara Brezovcek, joan Verba. 103 Y? 'R ,..-,- . - u.unL.n..-..-Newegg-'.i,-. 1 M, X DELTA CHI EPSILON fm? . i fy' I v- , I All Ill 111' s, 'l. I f ' r 1 n, 4 i. 'lU. 0: l 1 x'lu 'I ln.:'l.'g A 5 0. I I I I, D I.. . . 4 'l nu. .iffy H, 40 ', I O 'u n ln' n: .: lf.. 1.3 Q u'4 0 .0 'U 1 s l ,,,1 Come fall-the Delta Chi Epsilon, in its six- teenth year on the college campus, went forth in full swing. Rush season was in the air and all were anxious to get going. After some ordeal, tin the eyes of the rusheesl, the new members were officially installed at a very impressive ins- tallation banquet held at the newly remodeled Mural Room. Christmas found Delta Chi in a Santa Claus mood when gifts were exchanged at our annual Christmas party. Good Times and More Fun describes the many social activities of Delta Chi during the past year. The finale of the school year was enjoyed by all at our annual spring banquet. A perfect climax to a perfect year.. ... A . -x .71 Qin.-QV: V . ,- A' 0 Q ,. ,. 53:21 vft egg iff' if lv 5 . ff i r J va v. t, ' 1. ,- iT: .g- J, 1 1 1 if 164 if ii rn . . Q 1 4, 'l Z! 1-f ' P5-', V on ' I X . . Q -W Ist Row: l. Shirley Wo Faith Billik Mclntire, C 2nd Row: Ca Marcia Own Charlotte A 3rd Row: Ca Creed, Myi Evelyn Wal l l- .. J J f--P xxx ' x .- Tisgfe- X If i 'X'--f lO4 I. ,nl tv v-141 .' .n ' J -fl UI gg ,f Xa.:-Nil. , ,nb o ,u sql' 3 '1'xnsxgn 'P iv... , alia egfgfgfafl 5: tp.-rg 'I' 'll.:v 0 o so H an .QH6 os:,.o eollibs ' Il.uv -..'. ..., Oxglll'gl .Tlg'.0P .PK-n nv :::io',,' 0 ogguu,,ol ig .0. ..gll.'QgX. ,,..,gsel0.gsog 'tune 'etozo' OO rff1w-211-':v1': - E'vi-5, Q.-4-zuglgggqvggffq'-f' -j '- --, ,.-.- -. ,, 6 ,-.fy TAU KAPPA NU Xa-. lst Row: I. to r., Shirley Falconie, lane lasinski, Minnie Yee, Corresponding Secretary, Shirley Wolfgang, Treasurer, Sandy Edelman, Vice-President: Helen Lynch, President: Faith Billik, Secretary, Marian Mikan, Historian, Mrs. Angela Ross, Advisor, Donna Mclntire, Carol King. 2nd Row: Carole Buchnic, Clair Sozio, Rita Real, Barbara lean Scaglione, Wanda Willis, Marcia Owen, Shirley Schultz, Phyllis Mases, Mary Kay McLowan, Mary Helen Basile, Charlotte Ann Faull. 3rd Row: Catherine Centofonti, Dorothy Cettig, lean Owen, Carol West, Mary Louise Creed, Myrna Lee Braham, Mary Walsh, Rose Marie Morrisrae, Mary Lou Massaro, Evelyn Waliga. WHO'S WHO 'ev X x MMA 241. 555 . 2 I -S, Spring of an, ROSE' , Sweertl- 955 were 955 Mal' Newman the Cam' iiiiz was 1d again. very SUC- eflled at teeflead' glti loan maid COS' h0Sle5S of 1955- 2.41-xa:c1g:.:v.wA-HLIJQGEIHKIT,-'.-5155 TT? rv .. -V+, gg- ,K A K SIGMA ? -I Seated L. to R.: Ioan Pavlov, V.-Pres., Gay Wollitz, Pres. Standing L. to R.: Loretta Liptak, Cookie Korody Selected to Who's Who for l955-l956 were Maggie Docherty, Alma Mackin and loan Pavlov. The busy yuletide season included our annual Christmas Date party, that was held at the V.F.W. in Struthers. Our adopted baby boy Butch had just celebrated his second birthday. S' The Spring semester of l956, started with Kay l-larmon, being l.F.C. queen of l956 and loan Pavlov, attendant to the Mardi Cras queen. The Gamma Sigs then looked forward to an- other successful rushing season. Our gratitude goes to all officers and commit- tee members for their well performed duties and a special thanks to advisors, Mrs, Mary B. Smith and Evelyn Downie, for their patient and intelli- gent guidance. The cooperation and hard work of all the mem- bers has made this year one of the best for the Gamma Sigma sorority, lO7 ft 'Ha Gam mn 66,6 E L0 QQYQL 99a ll-lc 1' 2 it X 'L ..4u.- - :and-D-carsishn: zir. .,,-. W.. J 4 .Lf 63, 5 v ZA: A 11 ' Pi-'WU' -WENAVJG PM'-'X H' BEACON' B-WBAR-maussfrwc-U1 Agues use-nv Munn. ofvnzn ,- ,ff BE LTA SIGMA CMICRON QL You ug Qt OVVI1 Uzuverqity ..:.,, g.:.Ar,v,'v Q ,yf A E . i Q.. A. rf -Y PEGGY KRAMER nn 3. N MARnAuul KALOCSKY H'--w: .., viv- a , ,. wa. w Nnxg- E 1 ua' , ,. ,, V J LP , '4 f fs , X , -1-55-135 .WEN NAADV AJQE LAWN v0,g-,,,qf:,'L., Asx an A , R ,1- ' ff' f1P.r.tl- A A FP THE'-Lil'-'D'7E'1'v ',5. 4, 541 ' fv? , . if MA: :ri Q , , J Q 9 , !' ,ig by G 9' fs ' w S' ' 'U I r , ZX' Ye , M 1 X x x g 4 I. X . .HULL . ,,iL, 42.12 ' ' 108 - 5'6'NiA SHELAR ROSEMARV SZAKACS ' A D PEGGY WHITE ,mm,r.E .'.uTf1g:5,- Q . Av X 5 . 4. ' uf! Q ' .-ax, ,yi Hx.-1 .y.v1- . x ,Aw Atvx ,x J.,-. Ass W 1 Hxx O V LAW! Olrngl .,.,' 0 K mmm mom' ,:?T'. Q 1 ,, ,I .. -V MARY ALICE LAM I Jams WEP?- L1ia:h-xIs1'zl.xs.xw.shlI1'u0ln9R2'-.4:a.2mx g5':yj :mrm, ,454 I -. 1 M3 :Mr ra 7 - .?, 0. 11.4. -- '.'.f,1f?F,,.-:'l3'f'-'- fd I AY., 0 KL- I' A N ' , H .-,Q 5515, 1 5 S . 'f 1 M 1, 1 ---::.f.s,- - ' X - f fl -125 Y' ii 1-'li -4 BETA SIGMA CDMICRCDN 5 V, 5, I Dv Obi Nl H fa-1. q'7'T If Lp 1 , .,. X . I J '- . I9'L..n IO9 r Officers: President: Mary jane Lewis Vice- President : Gerry Lewis Secretary : Dotty Dolan Treasurer: Pat Emerine PHI On December l3, l955. the Delta lvlu Chapter of Phi lvlu National Sorority celebrated its third anniversary, The alumnae held a punch party and the chapter had a dinner during the Christmas vacation. The year brought with it many happy memor- ies, starting with a wonderful week at C-eneva. Several girls attended football games at Ohio State University and visited their sisters at Upsilon Chapter. I-lonors this year go to janet Smeltzer, presi- dent ot Alpha Pi Epsilong Mary Ellen Conlin, sec- retary of Newman Clubg and to Pat Emerine, vice- president of Pan Hellenic Council. lvlary lane Lewis and Lucille Elias were pledged to Alpha Pi Epsilon, lvlary Ellen Conlin and Emily Casey were Drum lvlajorettes. U to lVlf Congratulallons go dar Homecoming Aiteii wasa HC Hostess, all Fro gowflalce . gwee allendanl T0 the 'HFC a This Ye Dolan. U Phi Mu celebrated ITS 4 when it held 6 Follllderss I lumnae also nf nition Dal' Banquet in,May'E Year with our Spllng Dllrmer graduating seniors: Emily C35 ar brought an eng l O4 alumnae. The a Emerine Cerrl' l-ewls' lanei Sommer. Qs C7 ,ps H A ' 'NE tw- 'f , -i - ., -,L 83.153, ,E fs - Q 3 Q 2'-' A Q in .X X l ...X i E5 Y T l S' - ' X: V, . V X Q g, , ,. f X rifffijgif- ' ' , P- AN ' if a Qi g . X PHI MU 'fa ifaled mcll peril and llie Christmas liappl' memof. felt at Geneva, S at Ohio State frs at Upsilon meltzer, presi. En Conlin, sec- Congratulations go to Mary Ellen Conlin, who was a Homecoming Attendant, to Pat Emerine, a Snowflake Erolic l-lostessg and to Emily Casey, an attendant to the l.E.C. Sweetheart. This year brought an engagement ring to Dotty Dolan. Phi Mu celebrated its lO4th birthday on March 4, when it held a Founder's Day Banquet with its alumnae. The alumnae also had the annual Recog- nition Day Banquet in lvlay. We rounded out the year with our Spring Dinner Dance in honor of our graduating seniors: Emily Casey, Dotty Dolan, Pat 4 'rm Emerine, vice- il. Mary lane ed to Alpha Pi ily Casey were Emerine, Gerry Lewis, janet Smeltzer, and joan Sommer. 75 Y 9 L f . ' o 'S kai 'T lst Row: l. to r., Emily Casey, Mary Ellen C0I1lil'1. MBFY jane Lewis, Ioan Sommer, Dotty Dolan. 2nd Row: Pat Emerine, Gerry Lewis, lanef Smeltzer, Sandra Butler, Lucille Elias, Shirley Casey. Haney, Pat .71 r X 6 I 4 In 2.7 PHI LAMBDA DELTA 7 Officers: I. to r. . l? ' ' CJ' Q A V g 1 'LL ns L el ' i ' Y l 'sa V , ,, Q , 2 Oo' hh y Ng X .sill k 'cr f N lst Row: lulie Procopio, Vice-President: Marilyn Ervin, .,,-, I 5 v 0 President: loanne Groglio, Recording Secretary: i 2nd Row: Virginia Guglielm, Svc. Chairman: Shirley Pitts, Historian: Barbara Knott, Publicity Chairman: jean Palatas, Corresponding Secretary, Shirley Cum- merick, Treasurer. .V A r f - A , M A -. ,. - P ' FE 4 g - P ' - X 2+ 'N r . I1 762--'JT' I . 6 in V Q . .h . .'- I: ii: 1 5 x- ' A W gif 5 V - . L , P.-.-me X s G .W a TJ? . .D ' i Q. 'Q e fi U U Q Q- 7: Q ff 'v in, X- , A' - ,P ' ' f 'L 'gf wi , 9' . ' iv? Q 4 W ' 9 Q5 b X xi bmw' L ami. ' M D A0304 If , I I s .' MU 4 can r ' ,kgs ,i Q P f .f t 1, . 1' l 'v.'. 4- ':, Y.. -F. 'r 121. fu '-jf l :A ,N mg-rfigif ix ,,ir..j'at. X 'V .2,:'41f3 . ' r- .wa rf . ' .-gf, 1 kc-.fix V , -Q--'-3.5 .af if Ar - ' . f 'I - ll' -'-z'4V- e1,'-.- 'X 3- .-.N I-If .fg-. TSE-...bt-Sing:-,v's'W 'iw 15-1. .f-P - - ' .. e . fa- '-1'-,fr ,'lf'5 Liil. -flinff' -Ai' AMB .... -..,v'v ' - E R Q-.-..-----...ws-we-annum-no-ana-o DA DELTA -.v,,-..,-....-,-p.f.-...-.-.-- .... .- 1 , xi 'fr ,55- cv , CI s..' wc ',jI'5'a3H r 5 4 AA ,fl cv lst Row: l. to r., Tessie Todarello Virginia Cuglielm, loanne Cioglio, Kay Reilly, Mary Frances Doyle, Betsy McClurkin, Arlene Delisio. 2nd Row. Rosemarie Flntor, jan Welsh, joan Verba, Eileen Larson, Marilyn Ervin, Peggy Tiller, Shirley Cummerick, Ginny Krupa, Angela D'Agostino, Shirley Pitts, Hannah Moore. 3rd Row. Margene Flannery, lean Palatas, Barbara Bre zovcek, Ruth Navin, julie Procopio, Barbara Knott, Betty jeanne Moltchan, Marcia Geiger. 4 I l --41.0 -Tv! D I F If A ld? 'I I If -QL . N , Y X ii i 'fear KH U why V W U 9 M if ,L 1 '! r 4' Q H ' i , if A i i 'Q A? 1 . 1 ' ' .J . i4 ' . M , NU SIGMA RHO llfl 1 mf!! , P Q , 5 1 ry 7 I l il X s . is- . 4 '77 wi .2 .' ' .1 lil 4 fl it A 7,-,l Y l j l 'A x x 7 2 I s all lst Row L. to R,: Dennis Katsaras, Dr. Fred Glenny, Albert Matzye, Znd ROWL MR- C Cil Prokop, Bill Livosky, Dick Popson, Wendell jones, Mr. Ben savko-'oh liuck Koulsouraig Yozwiak, Dan Donofrio. Billnssiar Bglgnbfxirllrtslopk l li ay b Nu Sigma Rho fraternity -I-he ri A L- A 1 was chartered by twenty-five pe 1 D mall' S0CIal COI' members in the fall of l9-46. Prof. Bernard Yozvviak and Prof. Phillip l-lahn served as advisors of the group. The first and foremost pur- pose of the Nu Sigs is to uphold the principles of Youngstown University in its scholastic re- quirementsg to promote better fellowship among the students and faculty, and to develop a broader social life for its mem- bers. son and ' Universit 'S IS one ol Th faquit e Visors Frd Y membe' Ol llle me Glenny, faculty elif, Under the C m officers, the Nu Snapabl - i c08mzed fratemitiii lg? SOme of llte ri Camlfus are Q ames editor of thehiick Kout. Business M 956 Ne TleaSurer anager Ol t of the In Y social Seasor Present ad - lerfr r' Albert Mai1Y9i I jones. M'- Ben Rho ffafefnlll' b Twenty-llV5 Y r e fail of 'W' and Ploll ' lc ozW'3 . dvisorS ed 85 3 erv r. .d fofemosl ll-lid sigs is lo up rn of Youngflole. ,5 Scl1OiZ5lEeTier profs? Students lg ll deV9lOP 3 j TO I em. 'GM RHO s 15,1 1.2 2nd Row L. to R.: Chuck Koutsourais, Al Fedor, lerry Kuzma, Mike Savko, Iohn Kuhn, Fred Krollop, Herm Sostaric, Dick Moskosky, Bill Tassian, Bob Buccieri, Ray Melewski. The primary social contributions is the annual Pete Penguin l-lop , which follows the last game of the foot- ball season and is one of the highlights of Youngstown University's social season. The present advisors are Prof. Bernard Yozwiak, faculty member of the School of Engineering, and Dr. Fred Clenny, faculty member in the Biology Depart- ment. Under the capable guidance of the advisors and officers, the Nu Sigs have become one of the most re- cognized fraternities on the campus. Some of the names which are well known on the campus are Chuck Koutsourais, past president and Co- editor of the l956 Neon, and President Bill Livosky, Business Manager of the l956 Neon and Secretary- Treasurer of the lnterfraternity Council, X x fXxXA' ,J1 .v l .E HI it slxkp' 'Y K SIGMA DELTA BETA in... rf' Sigma Delta Beta, founded in l9Z7 as a medical fraternity, is the oldest social frat- ernity on campus. The threefold purpose of the fraternity- character, loyalty, and leadership-has kept its members in close harmony with the pur- pose of the university itself. This year Chuck Zidian, john Crohovslqy, joe Nohra, Roy Willis, held the offices in the fraternity. Second semester lack Cerimele re- placed Roy Willis as Secretary. The Sig Delt float helped promote the Red Feather campaign, for which the frat-- ernity received an award from the city, our l5th Annual Christmas Dance was a great success, Our brother joe N FW. also a Sig Delt, as ll dint Council. Ernie B ci, odo Chuck Zidian did a L Newman Ci b chairman, U Ollllle All' B . it ell ll' Cselfer tool- le developing and liiinning float, Bela citl' for me irate of Dusch l'I llly BGST wi l sh to our advisorewlo Our VT1G5SLlrabl ' V. l in 1927 asa .51 Social trai- 1e fraternill' hip,haS levi with The pw' Grohovslilli Jhn I , Offices in The Sk Cer imele le' 5 prom0le ll? Nlllfll the llaur dll? O n The great WBS 3 19 Our brother joe Nohra replaced Harry Fry, also a Sig Delt, as Treasurer ot the Stu- dent Council. Ernie Bodo is also on the Coun- cil. Chuck Zidian did a wonderful job tor the Newman Club on the Annual Retreat. l-le was chairman. Bela lvl. Csejtey took the leading hand in the developing and building of the award winning float. Bela also handled the publi- city for the fraternity with the able assistance ot Bill Dusch. Best wishes to our capable otticers, also to our advisor, Mr. Riley, who helped us im- measurably through the year and congratula- tions to our new brothers. l l l n ul ,., nl ' .I ' .FAJ X Nw 2? f v-.HUT .- R3 f ' l' l . ,nl ,! V I 3 5Q I 5 1 Pl BETA CHI lst ROWI .xavzlig Frank Bogen- Vice-president lan McNabb, Presidenl Bgb Bucher, Secretafl' Zrmd ROW1 Frank Kohler, Treasurer lohn F. Schafer, Pledge Master. lst Row: Wayne Znd Row: Bill George Beel 3rd Row' . lol' McDermott, l. t Kna Pi Bet.. ember with was spent given by 0 Belo The fish rl? We'll long .. The l No. l3 j alld Bob B was elllflye Thank GV, and B and Don S Co lllfhlablllifr Urln l D mlxed Dar Dance, in PI BETA CHI lst Row: I. to r., lan McNabb, Frank D. Bogan, Frank D. Kohler, Robert Bucher, john Wayne Knable, james K. Bucher, P. P. Buchanan. 2nd Row: Bill Petrick, Thomas Furey, Mearl l. Butler, jr., Rudd Beada, Paul Richardson, George Beelen, Stephen Mondroa, Robert R. Mondok, Don Seely, Randall C-uttridge. 3rd Row: john Bradshaw, Richard Marsico, Robert Mazur, Ronald McDermott, Donald McDermott, Robert King, William Crownover, james Obermiyer, john F. Schafer. Pi Beta Chi started oft its eighth school year by attiliating in Sept- ember with Tau Kappa Epsilon National Fraternity. Ivlost ot the school year was spent as pledges, tor we were not initiated until May. Guidance was given by our elected otticers and our able advisor, Mr, Philip Buchanan. Before school, a gay week at Madison-on-the-Lake started the year. The tish try with the Phi Lamb's is one of the many highlights which we'll long remember. The january jump was held on Friday, january l3th, but the old No, l3 jinx was smashed tor the dance was a big success. Bob Mazur and Bob Bucher were co-chairmen tor the IFC, Sweetheart Dance which was enjoyed by all. Thanks go to our student council representatives Don Seely, Bob Buch- er, and Bob Mazur, and also to our intertraternity delegates Bob Bucher and Don Seely tor doing such a tine job. Congratulations also go to William Crownover, lack Knable, and lan lVlclXlabb tor being elected into Whos Who, During the year, the traternity held and enjoyed numerous stag and mixed parties, and two installation banquets, Our annual june Dinner Dance, in honor ot our graduating seniors, ended the year. ll9 X, SIGMA PHI EP5 ILO SA 1 4 X. , Q. pa ,vb . N-'il .E w Q PHI EPSILON rv ,-4-. -. b Al ...Q-1.5. new-nf-game-'f1r.-. A ,, , SIGMA SIGMA Officers: lst Row: l. fo r., Vice-President Dick Sfeble- ton, President .lack Storey. Znd Row: Treasurer Bill Voyzey, Advisor McKinley Browne, Secretary Karl Mogg. 'inf'-1 ln- 42 Steble. CKll1ley The Sigma Sigma Fraternity, constantly striving for perfection in its purposes, observed the school year maintaining its old traditions and ideals. When vacationing at the beach, the fraternity entertained sixty re- presentatives of Youngstown's four sororities at a buffet supper. ln late September, the brothers announced the candidacy of Miss C-ay Wollitz of the Gamma Sigma sorority for l-lomecoming Queen. A lavish campaign followed, adding much to the colorful l-lomecoming activities. The fraternity constructed a beautiful float. ln caricature was presented a huge penguin swatting at a yellow jacket, keeping in harmony with the central theme of the ceremonies. The l-larvest Moon-Thanksgiving Dance, the New Years Eve Ball, the IFC Sweetheart Ball, were among the social events which the fraternity enjoyed. Sigma Sigma again entered intramural and inter-fraternity sports in both baseball and basketball, A large percentage of the fraternity turned out and displayed the courage and sportsmanship so typical of the brother- hood's competitive attainmentsi ow Nc oas Bilc Frederic C Redman Dick Stebe on Rober K I B FIrRhwlaC'lfhc?rlnO.'l5yLl:1iff1mBilll Nloxlljr ul Anstead Bi Voyzcy Ronny Domlnl 'IC n Ch den Iohn K Nierlirh sd EIS ohm Marfmko Tony Cougras P1ul Kennedy Richard Mershirner Karl Mogg r ow Carl A Vennitti l73 Phi Gamma 124 1-Q.n.s ' - -V ---M 638,55 Phi Gamma 160 KAPPA SIGMA illll ,,-c I ,i lst Row: I. to r., William S. Flad, Faculty Advisor. Harry Ioyce, lim Corbett, Edward Tragesser, Don Bergman, joe Schiffer, Edward E. Vanivk, james Mangie. 2nd Row: William I. McCabe, Lee Crisan, Tom Yazvac, Bob O'NeiI, Ray Baker, Paul Malenky, Richard Griffiths. Kappa Sigma Kappa's main objective is to achieve the full meaning ot the vvord fraternity. This embodies the constant striving by all members toward the objectives which tollovvi Increased development of harmony between fraterni- ties and sororities through increased attendance at all Creek sponsored dances, at stag parties with other fraternities, and at joint parties with sororities lsuch as those enjoyed with Phi Lambda Delta and Gamma Sigmal. Participation in intramural sports, which shovvs concern tor the development ot a happy, healthy and competitive student body ln this regard this is one of our better ene Cleavors. RW: F d L IlIIcCullou New lim Nag, C err '-:Ut ,n '7 ilmredi Tift. -- W. 2 -.. .Lip C I N -WAI .,.. f--. fis s, .I ,Q PA .. J: X '- f GMA KAPPA -F ef 'ki ' ww-3.1 1 ,V Q5 ,wfmwv 3rd Row: Fred L. Nebot, lim Nagy, Chuck Britton, Chuck Lehnerd, RRY MCCullough, Frank Di Giacomo, loe New. We emphasize concern between brothers for the im- Drovement in scbolarsbip of all our members, thus promoting True comradesbip. Y 'Party success was best exemplified by our annual New b ear s Eve Party, planned on a magnificent scale and enjoyed Immensely. Development of even greater cooperative effort among If-IWembAers can be seen in the success of our annual Sadie awkins Dance. fl-be reward for good effort at tbe end of a successful year is realized at the annual Dinner Dance. There, amid the warmth and pleasantry of brotberbood, we are strongly a- ware of tbe satisfaction derived from fraternity life. Alpho Phi Delta Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity has again, for the third year, been very busy on campus. After the excitement of holding its first district convention, the boys settled down to work. The copping of the first prize in the Homecoming Float contest showed that the men of Alphi Phi Delta are competi- tion conscious and will strive for more first prizes. Another big event for the year was the fraternity's part in the Li- brary Drive. Along with conducting the Organizational part of the drive, the boys held a ribbon dance with the W.A.A. and made an independent contribution to the Library. Rush parties, sorority-fraternity parties, mother-son party, chapter-alumni parties, annual Valentine's Dance, and our annual dinner dance kept our social co-chairman, Don Nolfi and Larry lVlirto quite busy. Our congratulations and Alpha Phi Delta who will b best wishes to the men of e graduated in june. May they serve their community as well as they served our fraternity. 128 i a J iilffflii... 9 A - U Ao wg, R 540 was Whig: U. -- 1,53 gr -v-QQ, -. --.. GUY CPHARELLA ROBNT COVELLA if 07 Avvnsan nr:n.vA-v vnnsvv---v flu o-unsn-v 1 9 Q FRANK NUM f: 5'- Cy sm N ,Sz xg. Z' ff-if Sqji' ef 1 9 2 ' -,OBLQH ibpogyo iN:4QLig VAUCA LEQNAKU Gglhmfg ,nggq f rERRvtR1 LUCMAI it PPY M ANTNONY D.vA0Lo Q ,W ., ,, mm U f,..- , ' I' .V . ' 7 , K ,F an I . 'ir -1 I. 1 J j .d. E - -4 J, '-U' NAPLES nomuo mmm ww' mzzmo HTHHQ W-'V-W 'WMU NWS U N 129 PRESIDENT'S STUDENT COMMITTEE 3531 'MQ in l K Q 5 3 x is :.l.,?,, lst Row: Fletche 2nd Row: 3rd Row: Thomas OMEGA PSI PHI 'X gpg, CSIS: Isl, R 'Hang H OW! I. 1- shim ATI Fletghero 'Er lo 2nd ' Visor, ' hair Isl' Row I. to r.: Lester Mullins, Alvin Fore, Mr. Shultz. Row: Rob 2nd Row I. to r.: Edward Lockett, Frank Davis, Don Oliver, Charles Gilford. Sr, ?e I3l'!l Vqiflfrl sleven 'IE Se 0' r I 30 cfelafyl ea5Ufef: f if-N 'fr .. -'W X -.,,.4.. Q. ., wmv-fs' i -ig A. l. E. E. -.4 lst Row: l. to r., Prof. E. A. Kllngshirn, Advisor, lohn Ewashko, Bernard Voitko, Harry Fletcher, David P. Locke, Robert V. Stevenson. Znd Row. William Vogan, Donald Morrissey, Wayne Arnold, Nell Beard, Victor Richley. 3rd Row: Perry Diehl, lr., Robert Mazur, Hayden Fox, joseph Santangelo, Fred Davis, Thomas Bakos, Dick Troxil. Officers: lst Row: l. to r.. lohn Ewashko. V569-Clfalf' man' Harr Fletcher, Chairmang Prof. E. A. Kling- . Y shim Advisor. 2nd Row Robert V Stevenson Corresponding Sec ing Secretary Y Bernard. Voitko, Treasurerg David P. Locke, RGC0fd' l3l The AIEE Student Branch Chapter was Chartered in the spring of l955 with these objectives: to foster those qualities needed by the engineer which are not fully cultivated in the classroom and to bring to the electrical engineer opportunities for social, technical, and literary bonds with his classmates, in- structors, and graduate engineers. In the past year many outstanding talks have ben presented to the group by profes- sional engineers. Field trips were made to several industries pertinent to the electrical engineering profession. The local chapter is closely affiliated with the National Society-the largest engineering organization in the world. lt was brought to the campus through the efforts of Mr. Kling- shirn, the chapter's faculty counselor, and l-larry Fletcher, the Chapter Chairman. F F s I. 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' A Q -47 X xggxjxxf x xi X - X lj, 4 SX .L ff, K , 1 If j ff , , I THQ 1 ' 'E-1 7 Tiff - --L NA nj, Q , X-QQ Q' XQ, lix W ' If ' k A 72' - . n I f' 77 . f I ' I Ai I I , l 4 ,Z , 3, f .,. ...f 1 ,sg I 5 am: I I A I I 'Kir- is lf ff 1 ., Y 4 L! i fb E f ALFX L J .fix -, nl X47 IGRS wtvs 5,5 1:57- ,,'fLf ! ,,,.f fe . f f ' 4, jx ' fl' XV R91 Qwejff QL Ross AGHESTA, B-5' in Club 2552? Epsilon' VP 1.W.A. H. ROBERT ALLSHOUSE, Concert Band Orchestra Marching Band Chorus Madrigal Singers M.E.N.C. CHARLES ALTMAN, B.S. ir WAYNE E- ARNOLD, B.E. o.s.P.E, A.I.E.E, norm AUSTIN. BA' RAYMO ND Intrqm S urql B Nzihgmore aixliitbquf Sc Kflp qn.C1llb N ' Trellsu Pu Slgm CI Kappa' PIE L -cv.. ,-vw., I.. 'I . ,. - H- .. -. ..-' 1 --rc 4 1 .--. 4 - V - ,- -- 1 .v -, .. . f ., V ., . . . . M . Y A . . Y- 0 4,37 Q, Ffsyfgwu -, H I -1 ,wif h ,INA ,x.,:.,.,.,, A. r . . . I -g .. . ,'- 4 . KX N it 9 .A-4. liz.-jf, fir' 'K ' :' ? 3 f s. '-IFN -.lbw .V ,href lif ..:. 'JET 5si,iE,'.,55 ' ' V 1 .pf F1671- if sift iff. SENIORS ROSE AGRESTA. B.S. in Ed. Newman Club Alpha Pi Epsilon, V.P., I.W.A. H. ROBERT ALLSHOUSE, B.M. Concert Band Orchestra Marching Band Chorus Madrigal Singers M.E.N.C. CHARLES ALTMAN, B.S. in B.A. WAYNE E. ARNOLD, B.E. O.S.P.E. A.I.E.E. ROBERT AUSTIN, B.A. RAYMOND L. BAKER, B.E. Intramural Basketball, Softball Sophomore Class, Treasurer Newman Club Kappa Sigma Kappa, President I 1956 NEIL H. BEARD, B.E. Intramural Softball O.S.P.E., Sec. A.I.E.E. Student Council Engineering Dean's Council STANLEY I. BERKSON, B.S. in IOHN BIILAS, B.S. in B.A. NICHOLAS T. BILLETT, B.S. Student Council Sigma Sigma Heart, Editor Newman Club Make Democracy Work, V.P Sec MICHAEL l. BLASKO, B.E. O.S.P.E. A.S.M.E., Sec. R.I.L. HAZEL BLOSE, A.B.A. Alpha Iota SENIORS THOMAS N. BLUM. B.S. in B.A. Newman Club Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Mu Booster Club STEVEN L. BONDOR. B.E. Mu Pi Epsilon Dean's List Surveyor-in-training O.S.P.E. IOAN M. BONPANE. B.S. in Ed. Intramural Sports Newman Club Gamma Sigma W.R.A., V.P. F.T.A. ARTHUR A. BOVA. B.S. in B.A. Newman Club Kappa Sigma Kappa Booster Club EARL W. BRAUNINGER DONALD C. BRECKENRIDGE. B.E. O.S.P.E. l956 BARBARA BREZOVCEK. B.S. in Ed. Intramural Basketball Neon, Typist Newman Club Phi Lambda Delta, President, Sec. Alpha Pi Epsilon, V.P. Who's Who I.W.A. Snowflake Frolic Hostess Mardi Gras Court Freshman Reception Chairman ERNEST W. BUTLER. L.L.B. ALAN D. CAMP. B.S. in B.A. Alpha Mu, President Sigma Sigma IOHN F. CARNEY. IR.. B.S. in B.A. THOMAS I. CARNEY. IR.. B.S. in B.A. Newman Club Kappa Sigma Kappa EMILY LOUISE CASEY, A.B.A. Phi Mu Sorority Drum Majorette Booster Club Newman Club I.F.C. Sweetheart Attendant , in Ioan P. CASEY' B5 I norm I. GEHCONE' B' Varsity Basketball Alpha lllu .. Varsity Y Club 1oHN B. CHASE. B.S. in B. LEON CHILL. FLB. Intramural Golf Newrrtan Club American Chemcial Socie ELLA cl. . ARK! B.S. In Ed' Iamural B k lllnlqr Status etbqu S man Class S Stude f C0 . ' GC- glllhlnsec' uncll, V.P. Kg1pYg1gaDSi9ma Sororilyl I . elf! C I X gn1orW0men.s AZT Se A.U,W vi Who's who SOI Illooster Club Un Hellenic Council METHOLY NN C lllph ORNWELL S -Q Kappa 0C1o1ogy C1uftlPha - A 1 1 mmwm ull flgesidem' Sec. llostess 'n Chuirmqn . L.L.B. 5. in B.A. ent ll.. B.S. in B.A- YMWBM ,pa HAM Attendant SENIORS IOHN P. CASEY. B.S. in E. O.S.P.E. ROBERT I. CERCONE. B.S. in B.A. Varsity Basketball Alpha Mu Varsity Y Club IOHN B. CHASE. B.S. in B.A. LEON CHILL. A.B. Intramural Golf Newman Club American Chemcial Society ELLA CLARK. B.S. in Ed. Intramural Basketball Iambar Staff Freshman Class, Sec. Student Council, V.P. R.I.L., Sec. Gamma Sigma Sorority, Corr. S Kappa Delta Pi, Corr. Sec. Iunior Women's Advisor A.A.U.W. Who's Who Booster Club Pan Hellenic Council METHOLYNN CORN WELL. B.A. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sociology Club -1.gpT1:?v's465f-rw. 1. . - l956 ROSE MARIE CORRADO. B.A. Newman Club Sociology Club Spanish Club HARRY F. COSTELLO. B.S. in B.A. Alpha Tau Gamma Accounting Lab Instructor ELI V. CRISAN. A.B. Neon Staff Iambar Staff Iunior Class President Newman Club Kappa Sigma Kappa, Corr. Sec., Rec. Sec. lnterfraternity Council, President Omicron Lambda Booster Club Who's Who WILLIAM S. CROWNOVER. B.E. Intramural Basketball, Softball R.I.L. Pi Beta Chi President, Who's Who American Society for Metals, Treas. Interfraternity Council WALLACE L. CUNNINGHAM. BS in BA Alpha Tau Gamma Accounting Lab Instructor THEODORE E. DAVIS. A.B. R.I.L. Phi Sigma Epsilon Psychology Club ' ' - ,Y-rf: 1' g-ir:2T-' 99T SENIORS 1956 IAMES IAY DAWSON, B.S. in B.A. Alpha Mu WILLIAM L. DeLEO, B.S. in B.A. Varsity Football Newman Club Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Mu CATHERINE DeMARCO. B.S. in Ed. W.R.A. Intramurals R.I.L. Newman Club-Heart Omicron Lambda F.T.A., Treasurer Drama Guild IOSEPH A. DeMARSH. B.E. O.S.P.E. FRANK A. DiGIACOMO, B.S. in B.A. Newman Club Kappa Sigma Kappa, Treasurer MARGARET MARY DOCHERTY, B.E. Women's Recreation Association Majorette Newman Club Gamma Sigma O.S.P.E. Who's Who Qs FWF l 3 8 DOROTHY E. DOLAN ROBERT E. DRAY KATHERYN R. DUDESKO, B.S. in Ed. Intramurals - - - Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey Newman Club W.R.A., President, Sec. Booster's Club F.T.A. I.W.A. President's Student Committee Who's Who American Association of University Women Scholarship DAVID DULL PATRICIA EMERINE. B.S. ir1 B.A. Iambar Reporter Student Council Newman Club Booster Club Phi Mu, Treasurer Alpha Mu, Sec. Pan Hellenic Council, V.P. l.W.A. Snowflake Frolic Hostess Curriculum Committee MARILYN R. ERVIN, B.A. Freshman Class, Sec. R.I.L. Phi Lambda Delta, President EN' W NE HAYD EVA IRE Band Choir Choflfs MadnqC1lS Opera H.I.L. Pre IJllI1lInlIaMugc POTW' Sec lVI.E.N.C- KENNETH CARL EIECKER' American Chemical SOC RUSSELL H. HIBLER, A.B. H.I.L. Psychology Club HARRY G. HILEMAN DALE MORRIS HILL. B.S, in DON HOELZEL 3 S - B s- ' ' ' in .A. lllgylm Della Bela mfm Club THEODORE HOTSEY, B.S. in SENIORS 956 l GEORGE E. HORVAT, B.A. Spanish Club, Treasurer Alpha Mu, Treasurer THEODORE HUMPHREY. L.L.B Gessner Law Club WILLIAM E. HURLBERT, B.M. Woodwind Ensemble Orchestra A Cappella Choir R.I.L. Chapel Organist D.M.F,. Treasurer, V.P. M.E.N.C. Phi Mu Alpha, Sec. Who's Who Steinway Award Horne Club Scholarship Dean's List IOSEPH P. HVIZDAK, B.E. Intramural Softball Newman Club O.S.P.E., State Delegate American Chemical Society ANDREW IACOBSON. B.A. Neon Staff I 1 ' A'-'------f rf -- if -- -Tyervxx--f.-r m:gd BA SENIORS ELEANOR A. KOVALIK, B.S. Newman Club Omega Kappa Upsilon, Program Chairman American Chemical Society Omicron Lambda CHARLES M. KOUTSOURAIS Neon Editor Mu Sigma Rho, president Intramurals F.T.A. BARBARA KUHLINS, B.S. in Ed. MICHAEL IOSEPH LALLO, B.E. Alpha Phi Delta, Corresponding Sec. Golf Team Intramural Baseball, Bowling Varsity Y , President O.S.P.E. MILAN LATAS. A.B. Gessner Law Club THOMAS IOSEPH LAVIN, B.A. Student Council, President Newman Club Sigma Sigma President's Student Committee Interfraternity Council, Sec. Treas. Who's Who Hynes Steel Scholarship 4 1956 IAMES F. LAWRENCE, B.E. Intramural Basketball, Baseball Ir. Varsity Basketball Newman Club Kappa Sigma Kappa Circle K Club O.S.P.E. LELAND F. LEDGERWOOD, B.S. in Ed. LOUIS A. LEHNER, B.S. in B.A. Sigma Delta Beta Welfare Committee President Homecoming King Newman Club Varsity Football, Baseball Intramural Sports CARMEN IOHN LEONE. B.A. Neon Staff F.T.A. GERALDINE LEWIS, B.S. in B.A. R.I.L., V.P. Phi Mu, V. P. and Sec. Alpha Mu Snowflake Frolic Hostess Pan Hellenic Council, Sec. PATRICIA LINAMEN, B.S. in B.A. TO: B'S' M, ESP051 IQSEPH hi Delid ha P , Comm Illgsident s Sludent I, B.S. L WNNEN EVANOSK cNNoL ANN EVANS, B.S. H.I.L. Gamma Sigma Omega Kappa Upsilon, Treo American Chemical Society Omicron Lambda, Secretary Psychology Club WILLIAM DALE EVANS. B.S. Sophomore Class, President R.l.L., V.P. IOHN EWASKO. B.E. Sen' C , Stutlgit ggsilgpesident Ig-ewmun Club D229 Pgi Epsilon S . A-I-E.E.,ll?gnC1l' Treasurer ?.S.P.E, ' ootbq Radio glmmuger Neon Stuff ETHEL FAKLIS, B.S. in Ed 6 IE, BE' Baseball pu Woon, B.S. in Ed B.S. in B.A. e President l aseball NE, B.A. Bls' in B:Av BC. mSl955 il, SGC- Bls' in B.An SENIGRS 956 IOSEPH M. ESPOSITO, B.S. in B.A. Alpha Phi Delta President's Student Committee WALTER EVANOSKI, B.S. in Ed. Newman Club CAROL ANN EVANS. B.S. R.I.L. Gamma Sigma Omega Kappa Upsilon, Treasurer American Chemical Society Omicron Lambda, Secretary Psychology Club VVILLIAM DALE EVANS, B.S. in Ed Sophomore Class, President R.I.L., V.P. IOHN EWASKO. B.E. Senior Class President Student Council Newman Club Sigma Phi Epsilon Dean's Council, Treasurer A.I.E.E., V.P. O.S.P.E. Football Manager Radio Club Neon Staff ETHEL FAKLIS, B.S. in Ed. . ':-.- .-s-1.-V.--N.. . .. A ......., .,.,---.'. .... .,.,rg.nu..h 1-..-,Y -V SENIORS ALVIN G. FORE, B.S. in B.A. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity R.I.L. FRANCIS H. FOSTER, B.S. in Ed. Intramural - - - Bowling, Basketball, Softball Neon Student Council, V. P. Newman Club Who's Who Omicron Lambda Circle Club, Board of Directors Pershing Rifles, Executive Officer ROTC NOREEN BENNETT FOSTER, B.S. in Ed. W.R.A., Sec. Neon Staff Iambar Staff Student Council, Pres. Newman Club Alpha Pi Epsilon Omicron Lambda Who's Who President's Student Committee I.W.A. Snowflake Frolic Hostess METER FROMEL. B.E. Newman Club O.S.P.E. American Chemical Society MARCIA A. GEIGER, B.A. R.I.L. Phi Lambda Delta, Treasurer Alpha Pi Epsilon, Corr. Sec. Psychology Club, Treasurer, Sec. I.W.A. Who's Who Iunior Prom Queen ELMER T. GEORGE. B.A., L.L.B. Gessner Law Club s.f1414.v-s'.-u. ' .ug- i956 EDWARD GOLDSTEIN, B.M. Chorus Choir Dana Forum, V. P. C.A.A.A., President Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Historian Madrigal Singers ERNEST GRAVES. A.B. Intramural Baseball, Basketball R.I.L. Kappa Alpha Psi, President Alpha Phi Omega, Sec. Social Science Club, President Booster Club Interfraternity Council THOMAS GUBITOSI, A.B. Spanish Club VIRGINIA L. GUGLIELM, B.S. in Ed. Women's Intramurals Senior Class, Treasurer Newman Club Phi Lambda Delta, Women's Recreation Association MILTON HALBERT, B.S. DWIGHT L. HARRIS SENIORS ,B'5' in E CHARLES TAMIESON Nu Sigma Rho - Ed. 1ossvHL. IENKIN5' BS' m NANCYIOHNSON,B.S.il1 Ed- Intramurals Drama Guild Boosters Club W.B.A. H.I.L. Panhellenic Council Gamma Sigma Sorority, V.P. Miss Popularity 1953 lunior Prom Queen '54 GRACE F. IONES, A.B. Social Science Club, V. P, mciuin L. loans, as. 0.S.P.E.S - . lzttgitsfliil uls d . . ROTC SM? Mlhtmlf Sludent DONALD p, KAY SENIORS CHARLES IAMIESON, B.S. in Ed. Nu Sigma Rho IOSEPH L. IENKINS. B.S. in Ed. Kappa Delta Pi NANCY JOHNSON, B.S. in Ed. Intramurals Drama Guild Booster's Club W.R.A. R.I.L. Panhellenic Council Gamma Sigma Sorority, V.P. Miss Popularity 1953 Iunior Prom Queen '54 GRACE F. IONES. A.B. Social Science Club, V. P. RICHARD L. IONES, B.E. O.S.P.E. Social Director Mu Pi Epsilon Distinguished Military Student ROTC Staff DONALD P. KAY . .J,,,.. , - . -..--,v.7.. .' 1956 DONALD PEARD KAY, B.E. Mu Pi Epsilon IOHN W. KNABLE, A.B. Newman Club Pi Beta Chi, Freshman Scholarship Howard Iones Scholarship Dean's List Who's Who Omicron Lambda Circle K Club Psychology Club Interfraternity Council Band Chorus Drama Guild FENTON C. KOCH, B.E. Student Council O.S.P.E. Circle Sec. Dean's Council President's Student Committee A.S.M.E. FRANK D. KOHLER, A.B. Pi Beta Chi, Treasurer R.I.L. BETTY IANE KOLMACIC, A.B.A Student Council, Secretary Alpha Iota, President Newman Club COOKIE KORODY, B.S. in Ed. Girls Intramural Basketball Cheerleader Sophomore Class, V.P. Iunior Class V.P. Senior Class, V.P. Newman Club, Recording Sec. Gamma Sigma, Rec. Sec. Alpha Pi Epsilon Art Club Pan Hellenic Council SE N I ORS l 956 WILLIAM IOSEPH MCCABE, B.S. in Ed. Varsity Football Intramural Basketball, Softball Kappa Sigma Kappa, R.I.L. Varsity Y Choir Chorus Chairman Interfraternity Sing EDNA KARL MCDONALD, A.B. Student Assistant, Office of Dean of Women Social Science Club Spanish Club RICHARD L. MCGOUGH, B.S. in 1oHN A. MCKAY, B.S. in B.A. RAYMOND 1. MCKEOWN, B.A. Newman Club Psychology Club IAN I. MCNABB, B.S. Student Council Pi Beta Chi Fraternity, Pres., V.P. Who's Who American Chemical Society, Treas. R.I.L. - gd. AAAAA AAACKIN' BS' in tutltor Cgjjlajicl Student Club . pfesid Netvmtlflsigma Soror1fY' Gdmmd. '1 n AAAAA PA EP510 Amit Presiden . Co 1 papHell9I11c 1-C Hostess I AAAAAAAAAA Sn0Wd ' e 53315 who AAAS D- MANGIE giqma KGPPG mrgm Club Neon CLAUDE T. MANGRUM, IR- NICHOLAS MANOS. B.S. in Ed. F.T.A. Kappa Delta Pi ttttss mms, B.S. in Ea. Nu Sigma Rho Intramurals GILB s' ERT L' MARSH. B.E l . ' MlnlAuPh1EPSilon Se 'E -1 A C. St dl P51011 llltlm Council .S.P,El Seq, 1l.C,S. Councit H - ' - - ' -s-soan4........ .a..-... s...-.-.--.fsa-mr-anzmx A - - ...t . , -N ,..4...-.. mi. . -- L -l s- .L .LQQJ-flu-.- .I . ,.,.---.,-.-.- .uf -se-.-..s.rv....,,-...f.A:,w.f SENIORS ALMA MACKIN, B.S. in Ed. Iunior Class, Sec. Student Council Newman Club Gamma Sigma Sorority, President l Alpha Pi Epsilon Pan Hellenic Council, President Snowflake Frolic Hostess President's Student Committee Who's Who f JAMES D. MANGIE , Kappa Sigma Kappa 5 Newman Club i Neon Staff l l , CLAUDE T. MANGRUM, IR. NICHOLAS MANOS, B.S. in Ed F.T.A. Kappa Delta Pi IAMES MAPES, B.S. in Ed. I Nu Sigma Rho Intramurals 4 t GILBERT L. MARSH, B.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec. Mu Pi Epsilon Student Council R.I.L. O.S.P.E. A.S.M., Sec. Dean's Council A.C.S. 1 I l -,....?.--v- l956 HOWARD WILLIAM MARTIN, B.A. Student Council Alpha Phi Alpha IOHN ROBERT MA.R'I'INEC, B.E. Intramural Basketball, Softball Newman Club O.S.P.E. Booster Club Kappa Sigma Kappa Mu Pi Epsilon, Sec. Westinghouse Achievement Scholarship IOHN I. MARTINKO, B.S. in Ed. Varsity Football Intramural Basketball, SoftbaU Newman Club Sigma Sigma Fraternity Circle Varsity Y Club RAY P. MELCER. B.M. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, President RAY T. MELILLO, B.E. O.S.P.E. HOWARD MINOR, B.S. in B.A. SENIORS KARL D. MIXON, B.S. in B.A. Kappa Alpha Psi Youngstown University Student Forum Social Science Club R.I.L. OLIVER R. MONTGOMERY. B.S. Kappa Alpha Psi R.I.L Track Team Intramural Basketball HARRY A. MOONEY, IR.. B.A. Omicron Lambda, V.P. THOMAS E. MORAN, B.S. in Ed. Phi Gamma Intramural Sports Art Club Newman Club RAYMOND I. MORELL, B.S. in B.A. Alpha Mu Newman Club WARD W. MORRISROE, B.S. in B.A. Kappa Sigma Kappa If ftfrnmvf' fitvr t 025 114' Xlqffx 1956 DONALD R. MORRISSEY, B.E. A.I.E.E. O.S.P.E. Mu Pi Epsilon IAMES R. MORROW. B.S. in B.A. THOMAS F. MOSURE. B.E. Varsity Football Intramural Basketball, Baseball Alpha Sigma Phi Mu Pi Epsilon, Treasurer President's Student Committee Dean's Council, Sec. Circle K Club, President Pershing Rifles R.O.T.C. Outstanding Athlete in Leadership and Scholarship Varsity Y Club IOSEPH V. MOYER, B.S. in B.A. Intramurals Alpha Mu BETTY G. MUCCILLO. A.B.A. Newman Club Alpha Iota, Treasurer LESTER GARFIELD MULLENS, B.S. R.I.L Omega Psi Phi, President Intertraternity Council Omicron Lambda American Chemical Society Lab Asst. in Chemistry and Biology Dept. Square Dance Club, Treasurer B's' LEN EL s Intramural B Women' 1 H-I-L . Chemicd Alfigclllstofian I.W.A. W,B.A. 1 B'A' CAROL F- MUSKIN Art Club IQHN 1, NICHOLS, B.S. in H K aSiqIT1CI KUPPG Nistlnan Club VIRGINIA NICOLUDIS. B.S. Gamma Sigma, Sec. American Chemical Societ' Omega Kappa Upsilon I lunior Prom Attendant ESTHEH NIEMI. B.S. in B.A, hu Tau Gcmn-na Accouming Lab I 2nd Prize in Vindttstnictor Award' 1954 lcator S0 W00drow Wilson Fellowsl l956 I or . l. MORHISSEYI Bl lSil0n F. MOSURE, B.E. iootball 11 Basketball, Baseball gma Phi A nsilon, Treasurer 's Student Committee louncil, Sec. Club, President Rifles ing Athlete in Leaderslt holarship Y Club MOYER, B.S. in 5-A ils 1 iuccuro, Mil- H ,lub fl Treasurer 8.5, LFIELD WL Phi President Councll Chenllslfy an Club Treflfillfer P Sftcletlci Bute? SENIORS ELLEN MUNIA. B.S. Women's Intramural Basketball R.I.L American Chemical Society, Sec. and Historian I.W.A. W.R.A. CAROL E. MUSKIN. B.A. Art Club IOHN I. NICHOLS, B.S. in B.A. Kappa Sigma Kappa Newman Club VIRGINIA NICOLUDIS. B.S. Gamma Sigma, Sec. American Chemical Society Omega Kappa Upsilon Iunior Prom Attendant ESTHER NIEMI, B.S. in B.A. Alpha Tau Gamma Accounting Lab Instructor 2nd Prize in Vindicator Soc. Science Award, 1954 Woodrow Wilson Fellowship MICHAEL A. N ODAY L i956 IOE NUDO, B.S. in Ed. F.T.A. ELAINE H. OHL Beta Sigma Omicron MICHAEL OLEIAR, B.E. O.S.P.E. BEVERLY IEAN O'NEILL, R.I.L Psychology Club Social Science Club W.R.A. WILLIAM C. ORTON B.S. in Ed TED OSTOVICH --e-ew-fp -,.-,,.....f V - ef- f LI!!! H-'neu I 5 F -- ef-'Hff fe-su.--:sa-f sENloRs 1956 IEAN M. PALATAS, B.S. in Ed. Newman Club Kappa Delta Pi, Sec. Phi Lambda Delta, Sec. Who's Who A.B.A. Title F.T.A. IOHN W. PARSONS GEORGE PARTHEMOS IOAN M. PAVLOV, B.S. in Ed. F.T.A. Gamma Sigma, Vice Pres. Iambar Newman Club Alpha Pi Epsilon RONNIE V. PETRELLA. B.S. American Chemical Society Lab Assistant DON E. PHILLIPS, B.S. Intramural Basketball, Baseball Student Council, V.P. R.I.L Sigma Phi Epsilon, President Interfraternity Council, V. P. Who's Who Wm it-I 'wt ,rm , 'Q 'Ezra 'Ve- PHYLLIS PIANIN, B.A. Social Science Club Omicron Lambda F.T.A. Psychology Club, V.P. IACK M. PIERSON. B.S. in Ed. Varsity Football Intramural Sports Circle Club, V.P. F.T.A. IOANN POWELL, B.S. in Ed. Senior Class, Sec. Student Council, Sec. R.I.L. Beta Sigma Omicron, Treasurer, President Alpha Pi Epsilon, Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi Who's Who President's Student Committee Iunior Women's Advisor GERALD H. PRATT, B.S. in B.A. Student Council Newman Club Alpha Tau Gamma, President BERNARD L. PRICE, L.B.B. Gessner Law Club IULIE ANN PROCOPIO. B.A. Phi Lambda Delta, V.P. lambar, Sub-Editor Social Science, Club Program Chairman Newman Club .1 my Pm Big! ': '?5 Kuff: E' ' -S HLL . Sigma Ml 1015 P!-El 'Va' HALPI-IBEEL. B-5- lntmmuml BCISk9lbCI1l Neon Stall Newmcm Club Phi Gamma, V.P. Circle K Club, Treasure Inter-fraternity Council Drama Guild, V.P. Yoco Quarter Hour Iolm L. nseusxi B.S. in 1 Intramural, Bowling, Bqske Newman Club Alpha Mu H. REIN' B'E R.l.L. an Eflmmtl. Sec Atlteilctlllljsgon' Pres' D , Oeiety fo M euns Counclll Engifleeri ARLENE lllll'Gl'I1urq1 B I B llllld MGl0reclfcelietbU11. Voll iggwflugrclllglcpfsident' M 1orPr0m CO ostess lxgldgllsgfmm ho'S W udent C . Eoostefs gffub 011111111 an H9119 ' lftigfsl illifgfjl B' RICHARDSON ' ' IWW? 11 ft 'Jie' f ,nf 1 tpmus PIANIN M mglroicience Cllllt F.T.A, Lambda Psychology Club V t ,P' ten nr Varsity F glfffpmtnaloldllll ue ll 4, F.TlAl K CMV-lf 'ANN POWELL, tts. it er Senior Class, Sec. Student Council, Sec. itll.. Beta Sigma Onicroi, Trees President Alpha Pi Epsilon, Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi Who's Who I President's Student Connie lunior Women's Advisor mm rr, nun, isnt Student C0t1I1Cil Club . lllltllllfllflnmt GGHHUP Fielden' nunu L- PHP' ill Eessnef Law Club one td NN PROC E A da Della' VP' hi Laing-,,11,Edilxb GT, 1 C rusted Pr09'anE:1ub eWman SENIORS ALFRED PAUL RAGHANTI. B.S. Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer F.T.A. RICHARD IOHN RAPP, A.B. R.I.L. Sigma Nu Greek Prize, 1955 RALPH REEL. B.A. Intramural Basketball Neon Staff Newman Club Phi Gamma, V.P. Circle Club, Treasurer Inter-fraternity Council Drama Guild, V.P. Yoco Quarter Hour IOHN L. REGELSKI, B.S. in B.A. Intramural, Bowling, Basketball Newman Club Alpha Mu RICHARD H. REIN. B.E. R.I.L. Phi Gamma, Sec Mu Pi Epsilon, Pres. American Society for Metals, Pres. Dean's Council, Engineering ARLENE B. RICHARDSON. B.S. in Ed. Intramural Basketball, Volleyball Head Maj orette R.I.L. Phi Mu Sorority, President, Treasurer Snowflake Frolic Hostess Iunior Prom Court May Day Court President's Student Committee Who's Who Booster's Club Pan Hellenic Council Harvest Moon Court F.T.A. el' F' 1956 PAUL L. RICHARDSON. B.S. in B.A. Intramural Basketball R.I.L. Pi Beta Chi, V.P. Alpha Mu Interfraternity Council, Sec-Treas. Co-Chairman Iunior Prom, Freshman Reception, May Day Booster's Club President's Student Committee Who's Who B.O.T.C. VICTOR A. RICHLEY, B.E. O.S.P.E., Sec. Mu Pi Epsilon Student Instructor A.I.E.E. DONALD E. ROBINSON. B.S. in B.A. ARTHUR R. ROCCO. B.E. Varsity Tennis Newman Club Alpha Phi Delta A.S.M.E. O.S.P.E. WAIIH IBRAHIM SAADEH, B.A. International Students Organization, President Delegate to Conference NATHAN N. SAFRANEK ' ' - 1' 'Z-'i' 1i '1,1.'x.g:,- 151' 2211.1 Uixirii ?Ze5T ' g..s.IIwgst?:f. 4':32iE??55F1Se5af:6:?EESLQ15f1?EEi1sxli?3s9vEf3S 'WW E 145'-tiff. 3,512 WKQUY' 'HQ' 41 'ST-H 'Y-f. i ?' '-1393? sENloRs 1956 LUCILLE H. SELDON, B.S. Iota Phi Lambda IOSEPH SHAGRIN, IR.. B.A. Athletic Publicity Director Statisctician Neon Editor Neon, Advertising Mgr., Assoc, Ed Iambar Sports Editor Booster Club Who's Who President's Student Council VIRGINIA I. SHELAR, B.S. in Ed. Beta Sigma Omicorn Sorority Sophomore Class, Secretary Student Council B.I.L. Madrigal Singers Mixed Chorus WILLIAM R. SHIMP. B.S. in B.A. Alpha Mu MARY ANNE SHOLTIS. B.S. in Ed. Newman Club F.T.A. IANET SMELTZER SEN E BAHBARAREBECCA SMH llllia KGPPU Alpha FLA.. HGPOW B.A. BEHNADINE L' SMUR' Club Alflllrgllcllota Sorority, SGC- 101-INI. SNYDBR. B.S. in B-A Newman Club Kappa Sigmd KGPPC' Alpha Mu WILLIAM Q- SNYDER, B.S. it H.I.L. Siqnto Delta Beta, V.P. 1:HliieQEoStudent Commit lnteriroternity Council, V, P EDWARD N. SOBNOSKY. A Gessner Lqw Club Algllldllepresentutive Award' Llleul PXOPEILY 1.ll,Il . onst1tut1onq1 Law LEO SOLOVEIKO, IR. B Am - ' 'S- encon Chemical Sociei -'-rvngumu - ' f I . .- 15:11. n,...-' .- A 'iz-'-Ltr? -2'-?:?f9Ei?!w.Eu:-1f?E'?.Qf'::f:'u-42. 5-zisfiej-5:-'Y-,ri . M 1'-ski: 5 .wi 2:25.-1-dp-ab-7Q4.f:rego,-ay3',g:i:g.g.. r-wif -or PN' B.S. do RIN' IRI! BQA, MY Director tising Mg ,I A rts Editorr ssom' a Student Council SHELAR. B.S. in Ed. 1 Omicom Sorority e Class, Secretory tuncil l Singers mrus i. smMP. ns. in ti. L1 nrt snot-115' ls' in n Club MELTZEH f SENIORS BARBARA REBECCA SMITH, B R.I.L. Alpha Kappa Alpha F.T.A., Reporter BERNADINE L. SMUR, B.A. Newman Club Alpha Iota Sorority, Sec. IOHN I. SNYDER. B.S. i.n B.A. Newman Club Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Mu in Ed. WILLIAM Q. SNYDER. B.S. in B.A. R.I.L. Sigma Delta Beta, V.P. President's Student Committee Who's Who Interfraternity Council, V. P. EDWARD N. SOBNOSKY. A.B.. L.L.B. Gessner Law Club Class Representative Award, Real Property I,II,III Award, Constitutional Law LEO SOLOVEIKO. IR., B.S. American Chemical Society I956 IOAN SOMMER, A.B.A. Phi Mu Sorority R.I.L. HERMAN sosrnnrc, B.S. in Ed. Nu Sigma Rho Intramurals NICHOLAS R. SPINOSA, B.S. i HELEN STACY, B.S. in Ed. HUGH E. STACY. IR.. B.E. O.S.P.E., State Delegate A.S.M.E. Dean's Council n B.A. ANDREW E. STARINCHAK, B.S. in Ed Varsity Football Intramural Baseball, Bowling Newman Club Varsity Y Club, Sec. F.T.A. ' t'EzFg :i :-51,-Esfflr' 5- fQi?3?5-5Wt'f'-?ff3'f -1M'-5'-.R-T11zovretiree'-155 ,. 'w-551:'1f,'!'f:f's35',f'5,JF . 25. J-Z P-?f.'!'f1 F4-wssf-H. SENIORS ROBERT V. STEVENSON, B.E. O.S.P.E. A.I.E.E. THEORDORE C. STEWART, B.E. O.S.P.E. MARIORIE STORES, B.S. IACK STOREY ALEXANDER STUART. B.M. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia BETTY ANN TAKACS. B.M. Newman Club Sigma Alpha Iota, Treas. Marching Band Opera Workshop Accompanist Piano Soloist with Youngstown Symphony and Dana Symphony Youngstown University Chorus Ac- if companist Youngstown Community Chorus Ac- companist Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior Piano Recital l956 ROBERT F. TAMBURRO, B.S. in Ed. Newman Club Omicron Lambda, President MICHAEL TERLECKI, IR. ALBERT P. THOMAS IOANNE FAYE THOMAS, B.S. in Ed. Alpha Pi Epsilon, Rec. Sec. R.I.L. F.T.A. NATALIE L. TREHARNE, B.S. in Ed. R.I.L. Beta Sigma Omicron Alpha Pi Epsilon, President F.T.A. ROBERT E. TREHARNE, B.S. in B.A. R. I. L. Phi Gamma, Treasurer Pershing Rifles Sheet :S Tube Scholarship Reserve Officers Assn., Award E mom, B. RICHARD Mon . all C vafS1fYit00lEf...11. Baske llifgfmstdi Neon Staff uh Cl ll?rvnI1claIll11iEP5il0n .P.E.. VP- pi Epsilon ,.E.E. AI Club llilliellgllnghouse Achlevemer 5cho1arsh1P - Presidents Student Comm! Who's Who Noam R. UDELL, B.S. in H NELsoN c. UFFELMAN. IR.. Newman Club Psychology Club FRANKLIN VAN HOUE. B.M Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Concert Band lVl.E.N.C. Hflilclwind Ensemble lc 9011 Morchin B d Michigan 0 h g fm Football Bugs em BER Newman iefihinq Rifles M ' Tfwsurer u P Circlzl lon' V-P. OISPIE' NARD 1. vorrro, BE Wlum 1 I B'S' Im f Q llflsk tb 32.32 S. tfgfmiittt Esssuef Q Qu G Heil qmmq M ll- VOYZEY 'f'1v'w'r.. , . t . . .,.. ,i . L, . ,, .,,.., ,, P56 lu' President ECKI. IR, SENIORS RICHARD TROXIL. B.E. Varsity Football Manager Intramural Softball, Basketball Iambar Staff Neon Staff Newman Club Sigma Phi Epsilon O.S.P.E., V.P. Mu Pi Epsilon A.I.E.E. Radio Club Westinghouse Achievement Scholarship President's Student Committee Who's Who NORMA R. UDELL, B.S. in Ed. OMAS NELSON C. UFFELMAN, IR., A.B. 'E rHoMAS. is. in El Lpsilon, Rec' Sec' ' El BS' ln 'cron . ltllpi-En. Presldenl .s. itll TRBHAHW' B GI Treasm mul P3165 holmslllp d b SC .W Ctlllisers Assn Newman Club Psychology Club FRANKLIN VAN HOUE, B.M. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Concert Band M.E.N.C. Woodwind Ensemble Michigan Marching Band Michigan Orchestra Football Band BERNARD I. VOITKO, B.E. Newman Club Pershing Rifles A.I.E.E., Treasurer Mu Pi Epsilon, V.P. Circle Club O.S.P.E. WILLIAM A. VOYZEY, B.S. in B.A. Intramural Basketball Interfraternity Sports R.I.L. Sigma Sigma, Treasurer Interfraternity Council Alpha Tau Gamma ...ff' ' 'Xu 'UPN 1956 ROBERT B. WAKE. B.S. in B.A. Intramural Bowling R.I.L. Phi Gamma Booster Club WILMA M. WALKER AUDREY WARD, B.M. Mixed Chorus A Cappella Choir Alpha Kappa Alpha R.I.L. Homecoming Queen Attendant I.F.C. Sweetheart Attendant RICHARD R. WEAR, B.S. in B.A. Dean's Honor Roll Kappa Sigma Kappa IOHN B. WERNING. A.B. Intramural Bowling R.I.L. Omicron Lambda Circle Pershing Rifles R.O.T.C. Command Scholarship R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander President's Student Committee Phychology Club Who's Who IEAN WHITE. B.M. R.l.L. Sigma Alpha Iota Who's Who Opera Productions The Chocolate Soldier The Mikado The Marriage of Figaro rr- Q ' ' 1 K VE'-ss'-'ti-W-'5 is K LST -- W. www:131-'ggi'gaa:Lf1.1:fQQ1-ieltxszzz '21,:E,p?5::f:?E:gE?E!LLE2'T:L,.,-.:: - :L-. 2, euELEQ1'?11'??.:'-gsfegg-.gq,g?i:fi?,i::.f551.9252,4,fLf,4i1i.4,52'25jitff-74fFf'B?ffi'1TI?':3T?F?'211i P13 ..,,,,L ,.n,:1.,,T,,I,'i,.4.,,5f,vr,,,, T, . ,T..?.,,., , ,.,, -,.. ,- - , ,, , , Lal...-.,.s V- ,-U--. WILLIAM I. YANTA, B.E. A.S.M., Student Chapter THOMAS A. YAZVAC, B. Intramurals Newman Club Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Mu Interfratemity Council PAUL I. YOHMAN. IR., B.M Intramural Baseball, Basketball Band Orchestra A Cappella Choir Mixed Chorus Mikado THOMAS R. ZEBRASKY CHARLES I. ZIDIAN. B.A. Alpha Phi Omega Sigma Delta Beta, Pres. Newman Club, Pres. Iohn Henry Newman Honor Society IERRY I. ZUPP. IR.. B.S. in Ed Alpha Phi Delta, Sec. F.T.A. IEROME H. ZYGMUNT 1---.. -a s - ' .-- ,T v f- f-r 4. -. .., . ,,., ,, . .,,, . A.. , . A , :IU ,., 141 pier c. n.s. in M f l PKI ncil Hi-. B.M. ill. Basketball Q i tsxv r l l i 'KN1 BnAe P G i lla, Pres- l rfilstllll Honor Swell i i 1 i . ll BS' in cr. Sec' y ADVERTISERS The advertising section of this book is really a list of those concerns and individuals that are interested enough in Youngstown University and in its institutions to have their names appear here and thereby identify themselves as contributors to the financial success of this publication. The NEON wishes to thank them for their patronage and asks its readers to remember these firms and merchants as loyal university supporters. tm -Z V'5!i Q 'KW E K 'M ' A ll 1. ' -H1i1ff? 9252i?-:..i4?f3'5?s-'J:'f1P1eir'11??C3M5fEE5f:'T-i lupfi e2?:i153EiSfiuFi?'3f 57 H QgI' I 'II'Ii7-5 t'I I f if- '4'+ r5 'WW wr- ff' , ,X -..w-...wt-Q,,M 3 '. ff ,,, z V 'O AIOEETB .412 W :Q 4 . 20. i Q 2 , - -.Im ff L gun if 5 yry, A I , 1-U5-9 i,Lz,e,aiL,crA1i,Qii X 'C , ' ' 'Q ...., 555 ,n1A , in i L ,ww , , ,, ,, ,, fun., ...u....4. ELJHI Fm! COLLEGE SUNOCO SERVICE 405 Wick Avenue 9-. K Specializing in repair work. gasoline, lubrication and expert wash iobs. Now under the new manage- ment of William H. Spatholt. A 0 TU if? Fr' fn I Q N Q 1 Congrah K . X , , ii , , J f 1 Congratulations CLASS OF '56 So near is grandeur to our dust, So nigh is God to man, Wlliill duty Whispers low, Mthou 111llSt,7, The youth replies, Ml eanw! -Ralph Waldo Emerson Strauss - Hirshberg 'S Y0Lll1gSlLOWV117S Dependable Store Since 1875 157 Co111PHmen ey SMJZU ,me M ,fn W Bmw And HiS H - - it WEDDINGS O PORTRAITS Q BABIES O COMMERCIAL 4208 SHERIDAN ROAD ' YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ' PH. STERLING 8-2530 We Play For All A 158 Compliments of BENNY JONES And His BAND IWXIQVOOOOIOQX We Play For All Occasions Get The Best - - - Get DAIRY PRODUCTS Picxits Riverside 3-2161 Cjgjm Youngstown Division of Telling Belle Vernon Company 715 Erie St. Youngstown, Ohio s , nfl xg.: iff M 4, .J .,,k...k 1 fi 8 , ompliments of THE N STANDARD SLAG MS COMPANY Transformer D YO 160 ,-1 F E You cm as SURE nr ns VW-:stinghouse Best Wishes Class of 56 The future is Guard it Cherish it Guarantee it Make it sure Westin house G '735 HARDWARE LEADERS FOR 110 YEARS! Youngstown's most complete assort- ments of hardware, paints, sports and home needs - at fair prices. Now 8 Stores in the Youngstown Area - 114 W. Federal St. 2625 Market St. 1652 Mahoning Ave. Belmont Shopping Center Struthers Shopping Center McKinley Hts. Shopping Center Elm Rd. Shopping Center, Warren Hickory Plaza, Sharon t 'x 1. ' 'X C70 Y 'G lt'--i at was -r I . - I f, I 1 A . Q . 1119- Symbol of 5 Solid Achievement With this ring goes every good wish for your success-and for the progress of the university in which all Youngstovsm takes pride. RAYMOND BRENNER Iewelers Since 1877 FEDERAL AT HAZEL Headquarters for Youngstown University Rings M 162 a it Z M gle dim And place ventui future. But hands hands artists R of our Mould Pruud 1 Htes WI Smbdq Solid Hiievemem dnqflieswgygood nwsmh iemsivs mtzhgi. DND JER zlllifvfrjrhz l 4 I zu- --A 2.',,...-, -1 ...V-ini., You're lucky, graduate! Not just because you've finally finished a prescribed number of years in school, but because youlre graduating into the midst of a thrilling era. lt's an era filled with the excitement of nuclear energy and split level houses, of political strug- gle and miracle fabrics, of automation and frozen dinners. And what of the coming years as you take your place in the business World? No soothsayer, We venture, would care to make predictions of the future. But this We know most surely. Yours are the hands that will shape the future. Yours are the hands of parents and teachers, of statesmen, of artists and scientists. Each of you holds the future of our country in his hands. Meet the challenge! lVlould the future firmly into a heritage youlll be proud to pass on to the thousands of college gradu- ates Who will follow you next year and every year. 1883 -u-- 1956 ues . i ,-- ..--.,.... W. ...,,,,f,.,,,-,.1..m,, ' ,,,, . . .. rift-1:1-1:-:Mg1Lg:1.-,fc-+f:,::1:2-,.:y..:s'.1+fQ1 'Q-57265-2f7f'z:f.:f'r9?f1 2715 V.: Q '-P g1?..',.1 Izfmegz. Aw-:r , 1::f1u'yy'-1 J, .V-A-- V.-HAL'--R1-.'f,'1,1'5-2-1- vt 'v '- 'vw' - ' ' ' , ' 'V Best Wishes Graduates THE FOSTER THEATRE 2500 Glenwood Ave. Featuring the Wor1d's Finest Pictures Compliments of ATOMIC HEATING CO. 704 Norwood Avenue Youngstown l0, Ohio Irving Landau Ph. RI 4-3377 Ioe Shagrin RI 7-6437 ROOFING AND SIDING PRODUCTS Best Under the Sun Congratulations Class of 1956 olden-A e BEVERAGE CORPORATION 554 I-Iilker St. Youngstown. Ohio Compliments of CHANEY PHARMACY 2603 Mahoning Ave. Youngstown. Ohio Complete Prescription Service Congratulations Graduates THE LOWRY FURNITURE and CARPET CO 4120 Market Street Youngstown 7, Ohio Open Evenings 7:30 - 9:00 I gf PING co. -- 'Z' ' '. W?'l!!!,,,,.g vm-vu ... .x. .VGIIUQ I Ohio Ph. RI4-3377 R17-6437 GPRODUCTS :Sun SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES NILES ROLLING MILL DIVISION .-if Niles, Ohio DETROIT TUBE 81 STEEL DIVISION aof Deiroii, Michigan BRAINARD STEEL DIVISION Warren, Ohio 'Ave. SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS DIVISION Ohio De+roi+, Michigan SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS DIVISION I H Service FarreII, Pennsylvania 10 JOANNE COAL COMPANY lf Rachel, Wesi' Virginia CARPENTERTOWN COAL 81 COKE COMPANY mduqies Mi. PIeasan'r, Pennsylvania FAIRMONT COKE WORKS Fairmoni, Wesi' Virginia q ET C0- STEEL TRUCKING, INC. ABP . . . J Defronf, Michigan tree' Ohio 30.9200 ' 1: 3? 2QiC5S3H i4k Y..,,.....A3.,, .... ,nm .Ai : ,:L.,..-T ff-gk-7!gs wxg:r4.g.,r1.sqga-Lu' , , ,gh ..,- .fm-..- ,r -. L ,, .11-4, Wm. , rl. I 1-111'..:g.L,'.e. The Heller-Murray C0 General Contractors and Engineers T116 Offlce 81 Art CO Inc 222 West Rayen Avenue 36 W Wood St YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Youngstown Ohio Compliments of the Champion Recreation Center Bowling Alleys - Bar Restaurant 31 N. Champion St. Ph. RI 6-9284-RI 6-9715 Manager George Vallos Holder of ll - 300 Games Moe s Auto Sales North Side s Fmest Array of Used Cars iqf A-rt COW IHC, id Si. I Ohio tions NIT FLOWERS it Ave. 1, Ohio iiii- 1956 NEON COVERS Manufactured by THE MUELLER ART COVER and BINDING CO. CLEVELAND, 01-IIO I69 .-. - -.1--ff f 3' A - 'amizf . .,f52:o4fff12ffefffuf:es1 .... , -. ,. , , . wi I-EIL?-122:-fr-Lf .5-2:1 ,'3eLg.sz-.cm--..,.. V. Af ...pw Compljmen Yo V HISTORY H C ongvafulafions Lette fo ine Glass of ,56 YG CQCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF YOUNGSTOWN w 1 Tm el- 756 N Compliments of Your Annual Printer The YCUNGSTOWN PRINTING Co. Le tte1press - Lithography YOUNGSTOWN, CHIO 4 C IL 1 W ' I 7 1 --.-my : :nf gm- .mf 5, i .Q 1 - -. -- V-rn :H 'k 'k if Steel ::1. .,... L '-:: 1 I Qlwff ' A .Z:.::,,2,,1:,::.Q15,:Z,::2::.::.,... A EHS W E W S mf ? ? i? E 2 Y E Y S? Q E 2 Q E QZ EQEWB? EE E oafu X 'W CON! REINF! B! METAL L AND ACCEf STEEL DOORS INDUSTRIAL AL i STEEL I REsLoEfi',ifWIm s STEEL mfs TRUSQ li -, ml-vw . f --- -. .- .- :,1::::xif::1ngfa+.'1:a:asf:?g' :a'52'f-':+i f.:'5 'Qe1s'-LH:-'L' ':g451:xg,f4 :gf2f'51 ' H QL'Q.'a'5,' A Complete Line of Steel Building Products 'zvimlk ' -mu s 1: cz N MARK UI' MIZIIIT name you can Build on WELDED PRESSED WIRE STEEL INSERTS FABRIC I CONCRETE RADIO TOWERS REINFORCING SELF-SUPPORTING BARS AND GUYED STEEL ARCI-IITECTURAL METAL LATH AND AND ACCESSORIES INDUSTRIAL WINDOWS I STEEL DOORS, INTERIOR, COMPLETE INDUSTRIAL AND I-IANGAR STEEL BUILDIN WELTRUS STEEL AND ALJM NUM STEEL BANK VAULT RESIDENTIAL W NDOWS POLES REINFORCING OPEN-TRUSS C-ERESPAN IZERROWDRD STEEL .OISTS STEEL JOISTS STEEI-DECK RUOFS TRUSCON STEEL DIVISION REPUBLIC STEEL HOME OFFICE AND PLANT-YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO DICK POPSON ,,... , , ...,...-14.-L., 1AcK KNABLE ,,....:.-e-uw.-,x,.,, . , ,,. N.. ,iii 4 sum-vw--v-n-van-auuuqun-nnqgu NABLE Wy- - I , if 'iff .ig '1 ' xt -lv 3515 ff.- W, 'Hg .J a . , I fi L., . x v 3 N X X Q 1 x 'M 4 -ew. Hs? rp. X A-' . ,V my Q ff K.. qtjix X? . K .