Youngstown University - Neon Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1963 volume:

VOLUME 32 YOUNGSTOWN UNIVERSITY 1963 NEON YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO EDITOR, JEANNE DAVIES The past is gone As a memory of the past stand many buildings Youngstown University has a past, a present and a future — each a vital part of an institution dedicated to knowledge and to the betterment of each individual who passes through the massive doors of enlightenment, culture and comprehension. Buildings are often the mirrors that remain to reflect the influence of the past. Youngstown University ' s buildings are no exception. Old East Hall stands with all the character and personality of the people who have passed through her rooms. She remains solid but not rigid. Her tower, in its circular loftyness, is almost a symbol of the circular infinity of knowledge and the heights which can be attained through diligent efforts. Ford Hall exists as another striking remnant of the past. Is there any significance in Ford Hall ' s many unusual and ornate pinnacles? The architect may have placed them there simply as a matter of good design. The best designs have often been the intricate combined with the simple. The intricate details of learning combined with the basics of living also create a good design for life. This may be the lesson that Ford Hall presents in its reflections. ■ « ■ wAtg « ' H fl pM EJK . i-f IfSltftn: ' ■ ' I y ' V ' V ' ' W I- 1 1 r- ►-- -. ..... 1 JA JK k m tm — . i iifiriwb. |! -? NK?r ' i bi IHpS Bfl l ' xrs3S «r«kw -r ,. ' ■■•■:. , ! ll m 0m£MA 4 i ' The past is the foundation . . . Upon this foundation the present is built. Pollock House is a comparatively new addition to the campus. It was given to the university in 1930 to facilitate expansion. Formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pollock, II, Pollock House has the original appearance of regalit} combined with harmonious style. Now used for many receptions, the building recreates the past in the atmosphere of its impressive rooms. Anyone who has gone through a reception line in its massive rooms has felt the stately grace still present. Although the building still retains the charm and elegance of the past, it is a part of the busy university world today. This large structure is now a func- tioning arm of a diversified campus serving both faculty members and students. tr -r: % ' ■ ' • w - ' .. i. y :- H i - ' ' S -— :. M ' , rw ,..f --- v- i T ; ■ f ? ! ' Vw-: i? 1 1— - , 1 •8 liili ■ ' w 1 1: c-J 1 J ll ' If? 1 r- i 1 1 p i Hwi tfv • ft ll it P rXKHWj ir ! i« : ' ' m 5 fi Regal beauty hidden in campus As the times change Pollock gardens remain as a stabilizing influence. In the rush of kaleidoscopic collcfje life few ])eopie tiave time to appreciate the beauty of the Pollock (jardens. This part of the campus is seldom noticed by the student body. Its structural enchantment and antique symmetry remain untouched by the constant chaufjes surrounding it. Each year it is brought alive for a brief moment in tlie May Day festivities, when the campus comes surging down upon it. But within the hour all is still again and forgotten. The solemnity is maintained for anotlier year. The sanctuary of the sunken garden and shelter of antiquated arches remain as a retreat for the scholar to create, correlate and contemplate the ideas that have changed and will change the world. Only the perceptive can appreciate the significance of the garden, the first step in utilizing its reflect- iveness as insight into the future. Only then does Pollock garden fulfill and justify its existence. -• ' •v l .vAi:; E-v-T i -fm ' i SiSr. ! ' . V • ' . i r ■ -jir ■- ' _ a a u5 dUffiPSi ' J j4 J M?ii -«r:tj p i ffj . ' . ]■■ 4  ' v ' y- ' ,-. S KilJ ! -%- -X. jSkS B - wr Main Building: A symbol of stability Regardless of how much tlie rest of the campus changes, Old Main remains an immobile factor. Where Main now stands once stood the John Wick man- sion. The mansion was complete with stained glass windows giving the original college home a cathedral- like air. As the home was once a cultural center alive with parties, balls and the .soft swish of bustles on wind- ing staircases, it was stated in the dedication of our present building that it was also to be an oasis of culture. As the palatial home fell to the axe-of-time, a new building took its place. It is hard to think of Main as new today. During a busy school day in which the student is forced to climb to the fourth floor for a class in a tower room, he is often prone to forget and fails to appreciate its heritage. In our future expansion plans. Main will remain stable as a symbol of the un- changing aspect of Youngstown University. In the many years ahead the parade of students and faculty members will not cease to flow through Main ' s cathedral-like doors. Each, who passes through will affect and be effected ' and so it is, Main stands tall and regal leaving its mark on all who know it. ' ■r - m i i III u III ' f If. ' r ♦ i !i 4 1  . ' iS: : -:ssr - '  l « '  JM«0 I ■.-J - ,-: wtCT i ? WC I!:j ' - T ' - ■ '   , ■■ •ilLi ' -i ' - ' Modern buildings house established principles 10 The buildings of today are often signifieant only in their relationship to the past. The Seienee Building is of the present, new, modern, a mark of our times. The value of the Science Building is not in its newness but in its design to provide a house for established knowledge. The past influence can not be denied on any part of the campus. Tod Hall, a modern creation of today, has as its primary function providing a place in which old and established principles may be presented, tested, accepted or rejected. Although Tod ' s glass front reflects what we see today, that image is only important as it is compared with wliat was yesterday and what we hope to see tomorrow. mw i  i H Traditions recall the past in the form of the present. Altlioutjh the past is gone, it is a crystalized and permanent effect on today ' s actions. As the past is re- fleeted in buildings, it is also reflected and made an active force in the peoples of the present. Homecoming, with all the preparation, excitement and gayiety of today is only the effect of an earlier cause. The union of past and present is quite evident in all Homecoming activities. This year ' s queen, Elaine Cooper, a symbol of the present, is contrasted with the old custom of walking through the crossed sabors. It was the frater- nities of our present who built the floats we enjoyed. However, the tradition of float-building was begun in former years. The alumni crowning by Tony Vivo, Alumni president, is just one more pointed example of the old and established fusing with the new and fresh. Although the classes of 1962-1963 considered Homecom- ing part of their present, this Homecoming is now a part of their past — not the past of others which acts as a passive force but of our past which is a vital force in determining our actions. 12 13 Registration: an experience to exaggerate Frustration, confusion and registration all seem synonymous. Seemingly from time imme- morial the confused student, the weary worker, .and the scholarly professor have been the basis of the rigorous ordeal of registration. At what exact period in our past the cardinal rule of confusion for registration was initiated can not be calculated. However, it has been ascertained by reminiscent students of former days that the problems of registration are not only typical of today but products of yesterday. Regardless of how muddled the process becomes, every year ' s students eventually get registered. With luck, the average student may accumulate enough hours in the proper departments to graduate. The frustration at registrtaion is then only a mem- ory to be exaggerated at Homecomings and class reunions. J S « ••••f v v w If! tir V CKHtlV .K V« XTRFMF mm i it • -AmUJ, III ♦Mill. I t I w 16 Fall brought freshmen Each fall, one occurence is far from typi- cal. The freshmen entering the new and exciting college world have experiences that are far from original. Awaited impatiently by upper classmen who want to see what the beginners are like , the freshmen sweep onto the campus in a rush of excitement and en- thusiasm. Every freshman is impressed with the mountain of books and the seemingly endless work that will be required during the coming semester. To help the inexperienced freshmen, the old and experienced upperelassmen take over in an orientation program to acquaint them with old college ways . The program in- cludes a two day orientation course with lec- tures given b.y the faculty, intervening tours of the campus, a picnic, a dance, a women ' .s tea and a men ' s smoker. By the end of the festivities the exhausted freshmen are ready to attend their first college class. 17 r - 4 4 ' - %r ' i_Mkf Li V , , ■?. :«■ ' i ' .v- m : ' ) S •mit.- — t ■■A 18 M mSfTY • f - ] ■; • . Y «. .S ' v ' Foo+ball, fun, festivity Football season came to animated life, heroled by shrieking cheerleaders. Now the cheers are echoes in our hearts, forced into the record of fond memory. Fun is fleeting. Fun, football, and festivity were here TODAY but today is now in twilight and rapidly fading into yesterday. 19 Routine became habit The routine was sometimes a rigorous one. There was the last minute cram- ming? in the library. The chemist won ' t forget long hours spent in the labora- tory. There were occasions when the biologist felt that his microscope became a fifth appendage. So it went — each worked, learned, and relearned. Out of these sometimes trying, sometimes en- joyable activities evolved habits, habits that equipped the student to function with more accuracy. 20 22 P  K Academic life was important, but leisure was not forgotten How was the interim between classes spent? Some engaged in idle conversation. The Greeks took that period of the day to read the latest mail. There were other days when those movements between classes were spent meeting the candidates for various elections. Regardless of whether the time was spent getting caught up on the latest gossip or voting, it was time well spent. Those investments in free time reaped many dividends in a valued commodity: enjoyment. 23 Relaxation: a valuable asset to the weary student 24 Where there is food, there is the student body. This is not an old Chinese proverb, but a saying that is true at Youiifrstown University. As evidence of this, consider that the seat of the Greek ' forum is none other than that ancient edifice - - - - the Snack Bar. Although Helen of Troy can not be found there, it is guaranteed many lowly nymph-like pledges will appear. Where do the rest of the elite meet? the Cafeteria naturally! Inside its hallowed walls, ideas are displayed, dates are made, and plans are layed - - - - all over a cup of coffee and a hotdog, if you have the constitution for it. • W-r A 25 The present forecasts the future The past is linked to the present and the present forecasts the future. A many phased campus was evident during 1963, yet in each activity the persons participating were new, but the pattern was old. New faces linked to old activities give individuality and per- sonality to each. But also, activities will die without new participants with new ideas who will construct on the foundation of the past. 26 y r S) fH i ' 27 ' ■ y •.m ' - ' r ' - Sl kff ■ V A The people were new It is only combined the new that the past can function. New ideas must be created and tested, then added to past knowledge. Each year new individuals con- tribute and these contributions of good, are remembered and remain active or if found to be not so good are re.jected. From the prospective of the present, the year has progressed well, but from the future the judg- ment remains uncertain. 28 And suddenly it was spring and graduation 30 As spring hovered over the campus, sensation swept the students. It brought new warmth and contentment. Spring among all the turmoil of se- mester exams created fascination, a spirit of restless- ness. The warm breezes and sunny days brought enjoyment to the content and restless. The indiffer- ence vanished, leaving only the feeling of the true essence of purpose. The momentus experience of graduation, the reward for many diligent hours spent apprehending, contemplating and assimilating ideas was the present, but is now fading into fond memo- ries with the passing years. Yes, spring has an im- pact unequalled by any other season and will continue to affect the students, becoming a part of their vast storehouse of memories. 31 f. it ' mm f ••r - « ' - ' ' , r V ■■ ■ _ . : ' . ' F ' -? $ f 9 W f t 1 4 f ' 32 Administration... 34 Academic Organizations. ... 48 Activities. 138 Greeks 192 Sports 244 Seniors 290 Advertising 368  t President Howard W. Jones 34 Administration Yesterday ' s plans are today ' s realities. Today ' s plans are tomorrow ' s dreams and so it is, dreams and reality only meet with planning. It is the planner and the eo-ordinator who determine destiny. The first administrators were the brick layers; they layed the framework that houses our University. The machine of admini.stratition is striving to expand the frame- work. All this is to be done on the early foundations - - - - foundations that are principles mortared with curiosity and ambition. These ingredients in the hands of able men have brought Y. U. from a simple technical school to a college and to a still growing university. This is not an end, but a beginning. 35 President Jones: an echo of the past, a voice of the present, and a prophesy of the future President Howard W. Jones was, is, and will be a big part of everyone during their stay at Youngstown University. President Jones ' past efforts and influence are evident in every phase of campus life. Any day of any week he can depend on a mass of paper work, a barrage of phone calls, and a parade of people who just have to see President Jones. Everywhere he goes he represents the University. The burden of Ambassador of Youngstown University must be a heavy one. Regardless of the pressure. President Jones manages to attend to it all. No matter what the demands of the day are, tomorrow offers a bigger challenge - - - a challenge the students are confident President Jones will meet. 36 During his busy schedule. President Jones always finds time for any students who seek his help and friendly advice. University policy is discussed by President Jones and Dean Smith as part of a busy day. 37 L L- t I Smith, Gillespie, Painter . . . rank high on the list for most helpful listener of the year. If a poll were taken to find the person whose ear was most bent in one year, Dean Joseph E. Smith, Dean Edith G. Painter, and Dean John Gillespie would rank high on the list. However, there are many who would readily proclaim each as a top con- tender for the most helpful listener award of 1963. No matter how petty or how exasperating the problem is, the solution to it is found in one of the Dean ' s offices. Though not all problems have solu- tions, the student is always sure of interested concern on his behalf. Dean Joseph E. Smith received his A. B. degree from Oxford University and his Ph.D. from Wallas College in London, England. He became a faculty member in 1920 and was made Dean of Men in 1939 and Dean of the Uni- versity in 1950. Dean John P. Gillespie came to Youngstown Uni- versitv in 1955 and was appointed Dean of Men in 1955. He attended New York University and received his B.S. in B. A. from Youngstown University. Dean Edith G. Painter is a new addition to Youngstown ' s administration. She came to Youngs- town in 1961 from Boise Junior College. She gradu- ated from Tufts University with an A.B. degree, received her M. A. from Columbia University and is now studying for her doctorate at Colorado State College. I 38 Dean Smith consults with his secretary on a scholarship application. Dean Smith seems to have a solution to every problem. 39 Dean Gillespie and Dean Painter discuss Pan-Hel and I.F.C. activities. Dean Gillespie: warm and friendly, the only IBM machine with a personality SEE THE DEAN How iiiaiiy times this year has the phrase, See the Dean! , been repeated? Dean Gillespie is known as the man ' s friendly emissary. The complexity of his job could best be calculated by skillfully employ- ing a slide rule. No matter how numerous the jobs, the student can depend upon the fact that each of his problems will be treated conscientiously, with emphasis on the human denominator. A friendly smile, a warmhearted concern for the students depicts Dean Gillespie, Dean of Men. ' %0 Dean Painter ' s responsibilities are numerous, but she gives each of her jobs careful attention. 41 Dean Painter: calm and efficient in the midst of confusion Dean Edith E. Painter ' s office is much like a traffic jam at five o ' clock. Everyone has a problem which must be attended to at once. ' ' Dean Painter sits in the midst of all the confusion and gives information calmly and effi- ciently. She operates with the effectiveness of a traffic light, restoring order to a confused high- way. Each girl entering the University has an interviev with Dean Painter to fill out a personnel folder. Mrs. Mary B. Smith takes a moment out from her busy schedule of I.B.M. cards and records. Efficiency in records Mrs. Mary B. Smith is the keeper of each student ' s log from launching to landing. Each detail and record of the student ' s college life is the charge of Mrs. Smith, Recorder. Finally, every voyage should be herolded. This is the joy of Freda Flint, Public Relations Director. Mrs. Smith has been on the faculty of Youngstown University since 1939. She received her A.B. from Hiram Col- lege and her M.A. in Physical Education from Ohio State University. Miss Flint has served the University for 44 years. She attended Ohio Wes- lyan University and received her A.B. from Youngstown University. A com- plete record of all activities of Youngs- town is kept by her office. 42 Miss Freda Flint contemplates a newspaper article publicizing University activities. Registrar Philip Buchanan checks a student ' s admission blank for proper qualifications. Expert sailors guide the students and the university Mr. Philip Buchanan is the man re- sponsible for the placing; and registering of our freshmen. Registrar Buchanan launches each novice on the sea of edu- cation with expert navigational infor- mation. Since each sailor must have a ship, Mr. Calvin Pickard, the Business Manager dispenses the money to outfit the navy . It ' s Mr. Pickard, the man with the cigar, who determines what, where and how the University finances are spent. The efficiency of the Univer- sity depends a great deal on the compe- tence of these men dedicated to their occupations. Mr. Buchanan has held the position of Registrar since 1928. He received his A.B. from Hiram College and his M.A. from the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Pickard has served as Business Manager since 1936, skillfully supervis- ing the business and financial program of the school. N r. Pickard ably controls University finances. 43 jrf - aJF Mr. Jones, Librarian, makes out a book order. A diversified university: a diversified staff A university is a community project. It can not function with only one arm ; a diver- sified administration is necessary for effect- ive operation. The library is under the direction of Mr. George Jones. Mr. Jones received his A.B. from Oberlin, his M.A. from Harvard and his M.L.S. from Kent. He is now completing his requirements for his Ph.D. at Harvard. Mr. William G. Nelson was appointed Assistant Business Manager in 1946. He graduated with an A.B. degree from Youngs- town College, received his M. Litt. and his Ph.D. from the ITniversity of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Mary Ann Pope Dobrieh supervises the testing office and is an instructor in the department of psychology. She received her A.B. from Youngstown University and her M. Ed. from the University of Pittsburgh. 44 I Mary Ann Pope Dobrieh checks over scores on an A.C.T. test. Mr. Nelson, Assistant Business Manager, capably assists Mr. Pickard in the Business Office. BOARD OF TRUSTEES RAYMOND J. WEAN, Chairman J. LESTER MAUTHE, V ice-Chairman JOHN N. McCANN, Vice-Chairman OFFICERS CHARLES G. WATSON, Vice Chairman HUGH W. MANCHESTER, Recording Secretary CARL W. ULLMAN, Treasurer PERRY BEATTY, Assistant Treasurer MEMBERS James L. Beeghly, Secretary-Treasurer The Economy Engine Company Walter Bender, Retired J. Eugene Bennett Manchester, Bennett, Powers and Ullman William E. Bliss, Vice-President The Standard Slag Company Joseph G. Butler IIL Director The Butler Institute of American Art Sidney J. Collins Clark and Collins, Certified Public Accountant Charles B. Cushwa, Jr., President The Commercial Shearing and Stamping Company Oscar F. Gayton The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York John H. Graft, Retired A. S. Glossbrenner, President The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company The Rev. Glenn W. Holdbrook, Pastor Cathedral of Saint Columba Mrs. W. H. Kileawley Fred B. King, Jr. Fred B. King Sons Company William F. Maag, Jr., Editor and Publisher The Youngstown Vindicator J. Lester Mauthe, Chairman of the Board The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company John N. McCann, Physician J. Russell McKaj% President and Attorney The Home Savings and Loan Company Thomas H. Murray, Member of the Board The Heller-Murray Company William B. Pollock, II, President The William B. Pollock Company Mrs. Frank Purnell William Haig Ramage, Member of the Board The Valley Mould and Iron Corporation Carl C. Rigsby, (ieneral Manager Packard Electric Division, General Motors Corporation Henry A. Roemer, Chairman of the Board The Sharon Steel Corporation William J. Sampson, Jr., President The American Welding and Manufacturing Company Clarence J. Strouss, Jr. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Lisle A. Spencer The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Carl W. LTllman, President The Dollar Savings and Trust Company Ambrose J. Wardle, Jr., President The McKay Machine Company Charles (i. Watson, Chairman of the Board The Youngstown Welding and Engineering Company Raymond J. Wean, President The Wean Engineering Company James L. Wick, Jr., Retired Laurin D. Woodworth, General Superintendent Youngstown District, United States Steel Corporation THE TRUSTEES OF THE RAYEN SCHOOL John W. Ford, President William F. Maag, Jr., Editor and Publisher Judge, Mahoning County Common Pleas Court The Youngstown Vindicator J. Eugene Bennett J. Russell McKay, President and Attorney Manchester, Bennett, Powers and Ullman The Home Savings and Loan Company Mrs. Alfred E. Reinman 45 Freda Flint - for years of dedicated service, we dedicate to you our 1963 Neon 46 47 Miss Flint, the Public Relations officer of the University, has been a member of the staff since January 2, 1918. She came to the University when it was known as The Youngstown Association School, Inc. She has seen the school develop and expand into the University it is today - - and she has been a significant force in its progress. Students and faculty members who have come into contact with her - - and there liave been many - - have been enriched by the experience. As President Jones puts it. Miss Flint is a very loyal, conscien- tious, and capable individual, dedicated to the best interest of the University. The 1963 Neon staff has placed Miss Flint in their highest regard for her loyal, dedicated service to the University. !l ' ii n m ■fll KX Z ■ H ' 5 •• h ...III 1 1 j- S Youngs+own University Library Academic Organizations A consolidation of all great ideas has been given a flex- ible name . . . academics. The basic concept of academic college life is the earnest pursuit of gainful knowledge. The concepts classified as academic are not always valid ; often they as untruths have formed the basis from which truth was derived. The world was not flat, but the conception of the idea was enough to produce a proposition to tempt the imagination of Magellan and Columbus. Truth was found. This is the roll of campus academic life, to prick the imagination and tease the idle mind. Truth will be found. As we learn, we project into the future. There we reap the fruit of the seeds sown in the academic garden. 49 Cultural opportunities Cultural opportunities are offered at Youngstown in a variety of departments. The depth of language and literature is one in whieh the student can seek and find established knowledge taught with modern methods. As this knowledge becomes familiar to the student a degree of culture is achieved a culture which adds enrichment to the student ' s education. Long hours of study were required to absorb principles. Term papers require hours of typing. Prof. Dykema checks over the schedule of classes for the English Department. 50 Language Lab is an educational aid A language laboratory was recently installed at Youngstown University as an aid to learning foreign languages. The student spends some time each week listening to tapes with oral tests at the end. Tn this Avay the student becomes familiar with the spoken language. This type of aid hel])s the student develop a better accent than he normally could from classroom work alone. The Spanish Club creates unity be- tween the work done in the classroom and the application of the language out- siilc the classroom. Spanish Club - Application of learning Rom 1: Kathleen Cicchi, Lorenzo Clio, Mory Ann Kane, Dannen Julio, Amblio Yunque, Kotherine Thorn. Row 2: Sandy Gourlas, Nino Clia, Ceasor Yunque, Helen Truto, Josephine Hanna, James Shelton. Row 3: Manouchehr Hozrafin. 51 Drama: an experience in creativity The drama department at Youngstown University is made up of many students interested in promoting dramatic arts on our campus and expressing their in- dividuality. Throughout the year the drama department created and produced plays which all students could take part in or enjoy observing; those students who did take part can take a great deal of pride in the end results. Many long hours of planning and learning the lines for the productions and building the sets go into each per- formance sponsored by the Drama Guild. One has only to look at the massive creations of wood and canvas to see the diligent hours of work and planning behind them. DRAMA GUILD Row 1: Mr. Donald Elser, Karl Chandler, Ann Bail, Don Reckles, Vice Presi- dent Dick Yanko. Row 2: Tom Lewis, Bonnie Coolmer, Bernie Gmiter, Leo McGwire, Diono Dublino, Joe Philips, Treasurer, Joe Flouto, Resident. Row 3: John Vise, Charlene Miller. 52 Preparation for a play seems to be endless. The Drama department requires skilled carpenters to build many elaborate sets. Necessary for any good show is an efficient stage crew capable of handling any emergency. 53 54 History tests provide a thought stimulating situation. Sociology studies the vast intercommunication of society. Intellectually stimulating classes broaden the student ' s knowledge Intellectually stimulating classes are offered to the stu- dent who wishes to utilize the opportunity. The experimental psychology class pictured below is an example of such a course. Experimental psychology affords the chance for broadening a student ' s interest in the field. 55 56 John Koning, Roland Kendall, Renna Mothiesen, John Popescu practice their debate material. Debal-e Team begins at Y.U. ' ' Tariffs are immoral ! ' ' was the cry often heard in East Hall 22 as the De- bate Team went over the pros and cons of this year ' s proposition. They lost a few rounds and won a few rounds — but more important they began. This initial year was an important year. The 1962-63 precedence was the basis for future years and future teams. The in- tellectual who can give tongue to his thoughts has always ranked among the men of importance in any era. So it is the debater who endeavors to correlate speech and concept that he might also effect the era. John Koning, Reese Orlosky, Bill Anderson, Charlene Miller, Ron Kendall, David Howlond, Albert Glare, Jr. Psychology . . . complex problems Psychology ! Where is this science to be ranked ? The students who have been intrigued by the complexity of pschology problems would rank it among the first of the sciences. Still others have the mad psychology major concept of those who follow the teachings of Freud. Regardless of its exact position on the scale of important academic endeavors at Youngstown University, no one can deny that courses offered in the psychology department provoke thought and stimulate imagination. 57 Row 1: Aurora Morelli, Marilyn Paschki, Marlene Menoldi, Leonard Flask, Wayne Burick, Richard Dinello, Gerald Sevachko, Richard Whittenberger. Row 2: Janet Sue Matteson, Mrs. Doris Hirabayashi, Ian Worley, Charles DeFilippo, David Brown, Thomas Herman. Row 3: Kay Boyd, Robert Veltri, Richard Davies, M. Barry Clute, Victor Garcia, Robert Southard, Don Burlon. Row 4: Charles Bailey, Joseph Billock, Phil Bova. Missing: Paul Antolik, Paul Benchwick, Bob Bryson, Jeanne Davies, Marty Dittmar, Bruce Goldman, Judith Kocenga, Phil Kerr, Bob Mistak, Bob Patrick, Richard Riley, Diana Simunic. Vertebrate anatomy classes gain knowl- edge from class dis- section. 58 Aurora Morelli— vice president, Ian Worley— president. Prof. Doris Hirabayashi— advisor, Charles DeFilippo— historian, Charles Bailey— treasurer, Richards Davies— secretary. Omicron Lambda unites biology students 5 ' J Observation, experimentation in biology ' ' Dissect , ' ' observe ' ' , and ' ' clas- sify are the pass words to the biology department. The biology student soon learns the importance of clear observation and accurate procedure. It is this department that produces our future surgeons, doctors, nurses, and technicians. Omicron Lambda is the biology fraternity which unites these stu- dents. In this union there is an integration of ideas and a common interest. Concentrated effort is required for careful dissection. . Science Department offers varied curriculum n  sSi . j The student in the science department comprehends and assimulates a vast store-house of knowledge through the application of the scientific method of observation and experimentation. This process is also a valuable asset in all endeavors which the student may choose. 60 61 f r Jl American Chemical Society members ore: Ronald Lovos, Gary Simonsiac, Ed Seergae. Stonding: Gory Ronk, Carol Hudak, Lou Centofanti, Nick Mrovich, Tom Cernoch, Diane Goutschi, Dr. Bridghom, Bruce Armitage, Bsrbcra Stone, John Little. Accurate records are the only way to keep experimental data. A+tentiveness X Accuracy X Patience = Successful Chemist This formula requires a special student - - - - not a student con- tent with inadequate explanations but one who is inquisitive, inquir- ing; and never satisfied until he comes close to infinite knowledge. Hour upon hour is spent collect- ing-, processing, writing, reading and evaluating data. Often the results are negative. Once again the tedious process of observation, collection and evaluation begins. 63 -WiMHiftSifc- Careful readings are vital for accurate results in physics lab. Youngstown University Student Section of the American Institute of Physics, Prof. Frank Clark— advi- sor, James Leffingwell— treasurer, Ian Worley— president, James Thomas, Alan Stanley, Ronald Hall. 64 A hypothesis is proved. Careful Observation, clear fhlnking, accurate reasoning. Mathematics, an exacting science, requires careful and clear thinking. It is a new con- cept, an abstraction, that requires, first, intelligence and the practice. Math is a basic subject which must be mastered before more intricate subjects, which require it as a foun- dation, can be comprehended. Physics uses math as its basis. The fun- damental laws of matter and motion are studied in physics. They are measured and the data is recorded, using math to calculate relationships. The physics student is disciplined in care- ful observation and careful calculation to obtain accurate results. The use of intricate equipment is also a vital part to any physics lab. The knowledge attained from the basic understanding of machinery can be applied to many fields. 65 Calculus requires complex formulas to be used with accurate substitutions. r- .i f [ft HOME ECONOMICS Row 1: Miss Feldmiller, Carol Boir, Susan Brendt, Barbara Perch, Mary Schubert. Row 2: Julie Moores, Maggie Bees, Norma Suhy, Barbara Beiterman. Row 3: Glnny Gabriel, Linda Foster, Elaine Fielding, Lucilla Copeland. Row 4: Beverly Carpenter, Verna Halverson, Mildred Stonework. ART OFFICERS Cindy Goodwin, Potty Goodwin, Dove Gossoff, Judy Brensic, Judy Domonkos. 66 Row 1: Elaine Johnson, Judy Brensic, Cindy Goodwin, Balbino Ziegler. Row 2: Judy Domonices, Horry Schwartz, Potty Goodwin, John Lees, Dove Gossoff, John Bob Yalch. Art Club Home Economics Club Although each member of the Art Club is individualistic in his style, the Art Club serves as a common meeting ground for the exchange of ideas and concepts for the art major. The Home Economics Club brings the students who are home economics majors closer together for the purpose of ex- changing ideas and solving or discussing problems in their field. 67 68 WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Row 1: Mary Ann Dalley, Pauline Enyon, Sandy Sarba, Judy Bales. Row 2: Sandy Oaughton, Connie Angel, Teen Watt, Doris Watkins, Jody Sernec, Carole Logon, Marsha Rosselle, Marilyn Stonislow, Bea Loos. Row 3: Nadyne Macjko, Sue Huffcutt, Brendo, Mary Karen Smuthers. Dancing provides an opportunity for rhythmic movement and healthful exercise. Practice is required for precision in dancing. ' ' • 4J3 Health classes require careful concentration. A conditioned body, a creative mind Physical education, a required course at Youngstown University, follows through the physical fitness plan of President Kennedy. Physical exercise promotes the condition of the body to a sound mind and strong body. A person to be a well-rounded college individual must participate in some physical activity as well as their chosen fields. In many physical education courses, students have to create and originate dances to show their skill and co-ordination. With concentration and practice one can estab- lish a firm purpose of activity. 69 R.O.T.C. provides military leadership To earn a commission as a second lieutenant in the U. S. Army, the college man must successfuly com- plete the ROTC program. This program consists of four years of academic work and attending Mili- tary Science classes and weekly drills which afford the cadets experience in giving and obeying orders and working in a unit. A student can receive one of two types of commis- sion upon graduation, a reserve army commission or a regular army com- mission. To be entitled to receive a regular army commission a cadet must be chosen a distinguished mili- tary student. This type of commis- sion is for the career officer. The new system for the organization of the corps is the ROAD system, put into effect in the spring semester to com- ply with current army organization. The cadet officers are selected by the detachment cadre officers, which includes one colonel and three cap- tains. The officers are chosen accord- ing to their accomplishments in the ROTC program and summer camp, and according to their scholastic achievements and their participation in extracurricular activities. At the beginning of their senior year, those cadets who have been !5uperior in their class are rewarded by being chosen distinguished mili- tarv students. 70 j ' aSitC- ' fS!. R.O.T.C. honor guard 1 displays precision. 1 Battle Group Staff: Ron Lautzenheiser Cadet Colonel James Houser, Jr. Deputy Battle ! Group - Commander 1 - • - ' t-ii F. Douglas Mehle Battle Group Executive Officer r , 71 Company C, Captain Dennis Gartland •■ . ■ • ' • R.O.T.C. Band William Eakin Company A, Captain John Altier 72 Pershing Rifles Scabbard and Blade RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Color Guard Varied activities mark ROTC men ROTC sponsors the Military Balls, the only formal dance on campus. At this event the Military Ball queen is crowned. The Rifle Team of ROTC is a unit striving for perfection — and reaching it. The team usually places very high in state competi- tion. The Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade and Honor Guard rep- resent varied phases of ROTC life. E Company, Captain Frank Verterano B Company, Captain Jerry Van Natta ' ■■ ?J .. v :- D Company, Captain Glen Massaro 73 1 Cooper, Cartwright P. R. Sponsors Hey to the left! Hey to the right 1-2-3-4! But wait a minute. All Pershing Rifle activities are not cent- tered around strictly military pur- suits. The Rifle Team has an eye for beauty. Elaine Cooper and Sandy Cartwright, this year ' s sponsors, are examples of the team ' s good taste. The girls add that certain something that any all-male unit would appre- ciate. 74 -m ' ,ys m misaaf i ' S,gms  fK ' ALPHA TAU GAMMA Ed Cordisko, Joe Sedzmok, Tom Sharok, Bob Osterling, Tom Sevosko, Jim Welsh, Mark Evans, Advisor, Al Frocano, Frank Vesterango, Ron Harris, Secretarial Club and Alpha Tau Gamma Alpha Tau Gamma, an honorary accounting fraternity, is a nucleus of activity for accounting majors at Youngstown University. Its primary objectives are the promotion of a fraternal relationship among accounting majors and the advancement of generally accepted accounting principles. The Annual Accounting Clinic has been the major project of the fraternity for the past twelve years. The clinic — a banquet followed by a discussion of current accounting problems — provides much experience in planni ng and coordination for the members, and a source of information for all accountants in the area. The social calendar is highlighted by two dinner dances. At these functions, keys are presented to the new members and graduating members receive scrolls. The Secretarial Club is made up of many of the young women in the Secretarial School. Through the associations provided by the Secretarial Club, the members are able to discuss and explore some of the new techniques in office procedure. SECRETARIAL CLUB Row 1: Joan Ramsey, Ruth Minick, Carol Batyski, Joyce Giuliano, Marcia Noderer, Marcio McCleery. Rov 2: Sue Lindquist, Dolly Prinz, Pat Gal- lagher, Mary Ann Hartford, Marcio Winter. Row 3: Pat Galbreath, Sandy West, Sue Maczko, Nancy Guides. Row 4: Dotty Timko, Winnie Prichard, Darlo Pennimen, Rose Marie Moron, Margaret Sturm, Marsha Rossi. Row 5: Carol Hinkle, Geroldine Sontell, Shirley Stoford, Linda Jewel, Koy Stanley, Karen Behum, Milly Lydic, Felicia Melandro, Judy Rose, Evajean Yeager, Lois Diullo. 75 HI i Alpha Mu: Advertising honorary fraternity Alpha Mu is an honorary ' fraternity for those who are majoring in adver- tising, merchandising, and public re- lations. To become a member of this organization the prospective mem- ber must have a 3.0 accumulative average. Prof. William Flad, the chairman of the Advertising Depart- ment, is its adviser. Row 1: Jack Conroy, David O ' Rielly, Dennis Splain. Row 2: Tom Stafford, Henry Crognali, Paul Britain, Bill Wilburn. Row 3: Al Gracik, Al Schultz, Dennis Mulligan. Row 4: Stan Jaffa, Tom Groul, Harvey Lopedis, George PIzok, Marshall Gluchari. 76 ALPHA MU OFFICERS Paul Britan, V. Pres.; Tom Stafford, Pres.; Bill Wilburn, Sec; John Long, Treos. Accounting lab requires concentration and thought. The principles involved must be mastered or forgotten. ECONOMICS CLUB .17 LJ ' T ' ' ' -J ' : ' f . c . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • o 3= Morty Amadio, Teddi. Pappu,, Pe.e Squillo Jack Carl- .i Business Administration provides varied program The School of Business Administration has five departments: Accounting, Adver- tising, Business Organization, Merchandis- ing and Secretarial Studies. Majors are offered in accounting, ad- vertising, commercial art, general business, management, merchandising, public ad- ministration, public relations, traffic and transportation management and secretarial studies. Minors are offered in accounting, advertising, business organization (except when the majors are general business, management, public administration, public relations or traffic and transportation management), mangement, merchandising, and transportation. Student Economic Association officers: Fred Kirby, treasurer; Dr. Toghi Kermoni, advisor; Ron White, president; Lorry Ryan, vice president; Bill M axwell, secretary. Basic principles of economics are mastered by the serious business student before progressing to more difficult material. I 78 79 Typing speed is acquired only by practice Speed tests in dictation reveal student ' s competence. Secretarial School trains efficient personnel A two year curriculum leadings to the title of Associate in Business Administration is offered in the Secretarial School for all students interested in becoming well-trained secretaries. The curriculum includes a varied program en- abling the student to enter many fields of business. Ford Hall is the new home of the Secretarial School. Adding machines require efficient operation, manual dexterity and ' mental alertness. ,. Row 1: Bonnie Bennet, Herschel Sanders, Dolly Ford, Johanna Lepore, Thresa Gray, Phyllis Simmons, Jean Moher. Row 2; Janet Smart, Angle Bisciglia, Eleanor Williams, Ann Medick, Nancy Lloyd, Betty Edwards, and Mrs. Josephine Beckett. Row 3: Margaret Yuhase, Jo Buckley, Nancy Kubino, Dr. J. Swartz, Flora Simon, Dr. G. Wilcox, Mrs. R. Wilcox, Mrs. Swartz, Mrs. Dorothy Briggs, and Mr. William Shipmon. Row 4: Doris Hudak, Mrs. F. Braden, Carol Crichton, Sue Ellen Hooper. Kappa Delta Pi honors outstanding students in education, encourages high intellectual standards Kappa Delta Pi, a National honorary society in education, is celebrating its 52nd anniversary this year. Since its incorpo- ration in 1911, 228 institutional chapters in 45 states have been installed. There are also 15 alumni chapters. The Lureate Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is made up of men and women who have attained distinction in education. Its mem- bership is limited to sixty. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. It invites people who exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. It endeav- ors to maintain a high degree of profes- sional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. The Education Office is always a flurry of excitement amid a line of impatient students. 80 l-Q- 1, .... waa Ml ' «% | a t: ' m 1 s i « . m ' 1 fef 3 . L saiS ' Mm WSKF. Row 1: June Summers, treasurer; Priscilla Meyers, Recording sec; Vilma Terle, President; Francis Garcia, 1st V. Pres. Row 2; Mary Ceboli, corresponding sec; Mr. William Shipman, adviser; Fred DiLullio, 2nd V. Pres.; Barbara Steiner, historian. 81 Concentration is required for mastery of any subject. As in any field, long hours of study are required. School of Education trains future teachers The School of Education is primarily an Upper Division school and has three depart- ments : General Education, Elementary Educa- tion, and Secondary Education. With the co- operation of the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Business Administration, and the Dana School of Music, it prepares teachers for both public and private schools. Professional courses are offered leading to teacher certification and to either of two de- grees: Bachelor of Science in Education or Bachelor of Arts. Majors may be earned in one of the three departments of the school or in a teaching fi ld (including special field educa- tion). The degree may be conferred either by the School of Education, by the College of Arts and Sciences, or by the degree the student seeks. A two-year curriculum leading to a cadet certi- ficate is also offered. The student who wishes to qualify for a teaching certificate normally enrolls in the College of Arts and Sciences for the first two years and must be admitted to the School of Education to become a candidate for certifica- tion. The candidate for the cadet certificate, however, enrolls in the School of Education after completing 30 hours. Crafts class provides a place for manual dexterity to combine with creative ideas. 82 Refreshments are enjoyed by S.E.A. members after their meetings. S.E.A. provides educational opportunities Elaine Bereij, Publicity Chairman; Tom Soraceni, Second Vice President; Jonette Scott, Recording Secretary; Mary Ceback, President; Janet Smart, 83 Corresponding Secretary; Joseph Knouse, Treasurer; Violet Ciarniello, Social Chairman. C V . n .s. DEAN ' S COUNCIL Row 1: Paul Sewoll, John Porea, Bill Flint, Tom Williams, Tom Ziemianski, Bob Cooley, Dean Chorignon. Row 2: Bernie Mihclcin, Frank Boal, Tom Lewis, Dick Von Tassel, Rudy Schlais, Darle Miller. Row 3: Dick Kotich, Ed Hagan, Jim Valentine. Row 4: Frank Nomesnik, Charles Schweiss, Jerry Hromyko. Engineering imparts knowledge, teaches principles, one of leading schools The aiiii of tlie William Rayen ISehool of Enprineeriiio: is to impart such special and tech- nical knowledge, based on a sound understand- innf of the fundamental sciences and arts upon which all engineering rests, as will enable its gradautes to enter the various branches of engi- neering and to maintain themselves while gain- ing profesional experience ; and at the same time to enable them to develop their general culture and educational background. The Dean ' s Council is the governing body of the Engineering School. The Council is made up of representatives from each of the profes- sional academic organizations in the Engineering School. Chemical engineering is a five year program with emjihasis on chemistry. The new chemical engineering lab in the Science Building provides modern equipment for the use of students in this field. Chemical engineering requires long hours spent in the chemical engineering laboratory. 84 J ,1. k4 W , - 1 i u •a rrr % i Mechanical Engineering 86 Mechanical engineering requires understanding of a vast number of machines. Row 1: Mike Bozzo Tom Lewis Darrell Miller Jack lofret John Chadwick Mr. Sorokoch Row 2: Horry Ziekle Tom Zomansky William Ferenchok Ed Hogon Bill Flynn John Court Row 3: Bob Strosser Tom Bissett Delores Fallon Bob Hill Row 4: Jerry Gobore Dean Gintert Jerry Stemple Paul Goodman Row 5: Bill Mattson Jim Grubisho Mike Radovich Row 6: Walter Washington Gary Barbero OFFICERS Row 1: Jack lafret Darrell Miller Mr. Sorokach Row 2: Mike Bozo Tom Lewis Row 3: Ed Mogon John Chodwick Row 1; Dr. D ' Isa, Mike Smaij, Rich Katie, Dick Van Tassel, Mike Rodovich. Row 2: Tom Lewis, Tony Aroto, Sid Conrad, Dave Sieu, John Court. Row 3: Frank Namesnik, Ed Ono, Paul Sewoll, Bill Mattson. Row 4: Frank Namesnik, Paul Goodman. Row 5: John Stanson, Chuck Schweiss. Sigma Tau honors studen+s Siprina Tau is iimdi up of honor students in all fields. To be eligible for membersliip a student must have a 3.0 averagre or better in engrineering. Most of the Raven Engineering Schools courses may be taken in either day or evening sections. This is possible in part because of the number of highly- qualified engineers and other technologists in the Youngstown area who are available as teachers to supplement tlie permanent staff. The interest of these people in the academic aspects of their pro- fessions provides a staff in whom expert training and up-to-tlie-minute practical experience are com- bined to an unusual degree, and the student is thus brought into closer contact with the professional world he is preparing to enter. Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 SIGMA TAU OFFICERS Richord Von Tassel, Mike Smaij. Mike Rodovich, Dr. D ' Isa. Richard Katie. 4. Row 1: Gary Barbera, Mr. Parasko, Delores Fallon, Dove Seve, John lafert. Chuck Schweiss. Row 2: H. A. Harris, Tom Lewis, Jerald Gabore, Dorrel Miller, Jim Pandofph. Row 3: Frank Boal, Frank Namesnik, Richard Smith, Mike Markusic, Mike Bozzo, Robert Pullar. Row 4: Mike Roth, Walter Washington, Bill Mattson, Bill Flynn. OHIO SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS 89 OSPE OFFICERS— Row 1: John lafret, Delores Fallon. Gerald Gabore, Mr. Poraska, Dave Siewiski. Row 2: Gary Barbera, Chuck Schweiss. -A ■ ' i ' -K . ( 90 Electrical Engineering Laboratories comprise valuable field The Electrical Engineering Laboratories are made up of a machinery laboratory, a networks and measurement laboratory and an electronics laboratory. The Electrical Machinery Laboratory has a variety of a.c. and d.c. machines such as d.c motors and generators, induction motors, alter- nators, synchronous motors and converters, transformers, an inductioti frequency converter, an induction regulator, and an ignition rectifier. There is a large selection of meters and other instruments, loading resistors and reactors, and other apparatus. The Networks and Measurement Laboratory has an artificial telephone line, oscillators, oscilloscopes, measuring instruments, and the necessary resistors, inductors, and capacitors for the study of electrical networks. It also contains bridges, standard meters, resistors and cells, potentiometers, microwave equipment and an electronic computer. The Electronics Laboratory is equipped with vacuum, gas-filled, and special-purpose tubes; impedance bridges ; vacuum-tube voltmeters ; cathode-ray oscilloscopes ; signal generators ; au- dio oscillators ; an electronic switch ; radio trans- mitters and receivers ; power supplies ; and a wide variety of resistors, condensers, inductors, transformers, and precision meters. Labs in electrical engineering require careful observation and accurate recording of data. AIEE Row 1: Michael Smaij, Gerald Grodecki, Rudy Schlais, Tom Williams, Katie, Tony Morelli. Paul Sewoll, Dr. Richley. Row 4: Joe Gatto, Bob Cooley, Jim Toth, Douglas. Row 2: Jos. Zoclli, H. A. Harris, Roy Smith, Richard Smith, Mike Row 5: John Stonsin, Ed Orozo, John Chipello, fronk Namesnik, Don Morcusic, William Summers. Leach. Row 3: Don Minner, Tony Arato, Bob McMohon, Dave Finley, Richard Row 6: Howard Eney, John Pitkovich, Michael Roth, John Shodde. Electrical engineering lab provides an op- portunity for students to learn the intricate steps to electrical cir- cuits. 91 92 Civil engineering requires an interest in a multi-phased program. i H 1 1 Ki ■ - vJ Km, 1 w , ps||i - - 1 ► B P j flJft SiiP . «::4 ■ IT, fl[ ' 4 L.: A - 1 l |i 1 Varied phases provide an excellent engineering program Rayen Building, on the west side of Wick Avenue, south of Rayen Avenue, is the former home of the Rayen School, the first secondary school in Youngstown, founded and long main- tained with private funds but eventually incorpo- rated into the city ' s school system. After Rayen School moved to larger quarters, the building still affectionately known to many Youngstowners as Rayen School, was made available to Youngstown University and now houses the William Rayen School of Engineering. Rayen Building was made available to Youngs- town University in 1945, and after it had been thoroughly remodeled and reinforced, it was able to house heavy machinery. The school ' s spacious laboratories have up-to-date equipment not only for all standard experiments but, in most fields, for much advanced study. Its ample drawing rooms, classrooms, study, and offices are entirely modern in lighting and all other essentials. Besides the many extensively equipped laboratories, the school has its own steam supply, machine shop, and power generating equip- ment. f LM Row 1: Dr. Fok, Chuck Garrett, Roger Dean, James Balentine, Richard Van Tassel, Mr. Solomon. Row 2: Dr. Cernica, Merlin Clute, Bernard Mehilcin, Michael Reposky, William Webb, Sid Conrad, Mr. Poroska. Row 3: Charles Luka, Norman Miller, Harry Paraska, David Prox, James Randolph, Gerald Gigger, William Conivol, A. Bert Dawson. Row 4; Louie Zarlengo, Robert Bronder, William Connors, Fred Seminara, John Porea, David Conkey, Williams Bees. Row 5: Fred Michaels, John , Edword Winslow, Thomas Mosier, Richard Zobik, David Ohiin, John Miller. 93 ASCE OFFICERS— Front row: Dr. Fok, advisor; Richard Van Tassel, President; Mr. Solomon, Advisor; Mr. Poroska, advisor. Bock row: Chuck Garrett, treasurer; James Balentine, vice president; Roger Dean, secretary. ,■; % Row 1: John Koshan, Charles Schweiss. Row 2: Frank Bool, Anthony Dell Signow, William Flynn. Row 3: Robert Pullar, Jerry Hromyko, Frank Car- 94 chedi. Row 4: Dominic Galante, Robert Bondyzak, Peter Andioletti. Officers are: John Koshon, Charles Schweiss. Youngs+own University Society of Industrial Engineers The Y()un ;-stu vii Tiiiverisity Society of In- dustrial Eiiii ' ineiM-s was established to enable those ill the same field to work together in more aetive c-ooperation. Scholarship and high stand- ards are emphasized. The Society allows the ex])ressioii of new ideas and experimentation of old to be discussed and strives to correlate the work and study of the future Industrial Engi- neer. Back Row: Dick Thomas, Jim Tkach, John Lightner, Bill Caroll, Bob Letchfer. Arojnd Table: Irv Venger, Glen Gill, Jon Kiggans, Vince Chianese, Keith Harrison, Mr. Paul Luginbill, Adviser, Ralph Lombardo, Dolores Fallon, Frank Rukovena. II Hngi liS iilB ..III I liili ii Phi Epsilon chemical engineering Phi Epsilon, Honorary Chemical Engineering Fraternity, promotes a better understanding of chemical engineering principles, fosters coopera- tion in the field, stresses scholarship, and en- deavors to develop higher standards in Chemi- cal Engineering. The intricate equipment of the chemical engineering lab pro- vides excellent training. 95 I Long hours of practice are required for precision. Competent directors make music enjoyable while they impart much knowledge to their students. 96 This is music Th( toiijjuc anil instrument give rise to the voice of tile soul — this is musie. The young con- ductor, the fresh voice and the harmony of instru- ments all lend culture to the campus. The expres- sion of music ' s art does not stop with the mechani- cal reproduction of notes. It is accentuated by the musician ' s countenance, his movements and his being. As Dana takes bows for its recital, so does Youngstown I ' niversity. The joy that Dana ' s stu- dents receive from singing and playing goes beyond the simple joy of accomplishment. The music majors also derive satisfaction from the harmony of working together . Dana is one of the closest- kint schools on campus, as far as the personal re- lationship between its students is concerned. 97 The skill of conducting requires a knowledge of music and an ear for tone quality. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA SIGMA ALPHA IOTA OFFICERS-Left to right: Nancy Peternoc, presi- dent; Joyce Szepietowsiti, corresponding secretary; Carol Redmond, chaplain; Natalie Biller, editor; Sue Cholistron, recording secretary; Alice Silverthorn, vice president; Martha Bradley, sergeant-ot-orms. ' %; «t 1 ,1 I U ■ «.i • SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Row 1: Martha Beadley, Alice Silverthorn, Nancy Pelernoc, Joyce SzepietowskI, Carol Redmond. Row 2- Gloria Suiek, Beverly Horm, Karen Mint, Kay Wakefield, Sue Challstrom, Jane Thellman, Roslyn Lewis, Natalie Biller. 98 Melodious strains can be heard coming from Central Hall during practice sessions of the University orchestra. Music provides culture enriches university The brass have announced the entrance of kings, have tumbled the walls of Jericho, and have given enjoyment to the music-lover. The brass section of Youngstown Uni- versity does not have occasion to announce the entrance of nobility or to tumble the walls of an enemy city, but it cer- tainly gives enjoyment to all who hear it. The brass sec- tion as notable as they are, would have been unable to attain much status, without the rest of the band and or- chestra. The units function as an interdependent team. Concentration and diligent efforts are rewarded by pleasing sounds. 99 100 Phi Mu Alpha in action Row 1: George Martin, Denny Sillimon, Dennis Hill, Albert Caldrone, Thomos Growth, Myron J. Wisler, Richard McMullen. Row 2: Jerry Wester, Ronald McKay, Charles Hitmar, John Lapinsky, Rick Thompson, Michael Elios, William Hook, Joseph Lapmsky. yf ] ' rr 1 % .  i K - Now do it this way! A student ' s work is never done Whether it be singing of any sort, playing an instrument, or conducting a musical group, the music major must have a keen and sensitive ear. The course of study for this major is not an easy one. The student is faced with many long hours of practice and studying in order to fully comprehend the full essence of his chosen field. 101 Taming of the Lion 102 Androcles (John Vesy) befriending the Lion — (Charlene Miller) 1 fey ANDROCLES AND THE LION December 6 through the 10 the Drama Guild staged ' ' An- drocles and the Lion in Strouss Auditorium. Many long hours of hard work learning lines and building sets went into this produc- tion. However, the end re- sult was the presentation and staging of one of the best performances ever presented at this university. 103 Gallantry Hansel and Gre+el, Gallantry presented Hansel and Gretel and Gallantry were the selections j)resented in the Opera Scenes by the students of Youngstown University. Gallantry is a comedy con- cerning the eternal triangle, a doctor, nurse and patien t. Hansel and Gretel was a pre- sentation of a childrens play. Gallantry 104 Hansel and Gretel .;r Hansel and Gretel 105 Frank Namesnik, Ron Lautzenheiser and Nick Gilida have a short executive committee meeting before Council meeting. The constitution committee discusses by-law changes to be brought before Council. Rudy Schlais, Paul Banoci and Barb Bieterman. 106 Pi X -t ' ■- iM t - -  4 iXi iMike Smya, Carol Crichton, Mike McHan and Jeanne Dovies discuss the plans of the special projects committee. - l| 3 , Discipline committee consisting of John Porea, Jacci Thomas, Steve Kurowsky and Bob Cooley plan for a campaign meeting. Student Council advisors. Prof. Dykema and Prof. Boyer, discuss a recent problem that has come before Council. Committees function efficiently Student Couueil operates as the coordinating factor on the campus. Each of its dif- ferent committees concerns itself with a specific function of campus activity. The offi- cers of Student Council have the responsibility for the smooth operation of the Coun- cil and in turn the student functioning. The Constitu- tion Committee defines the framework within which the Council has jurisdiction. The Disciplinary Committee acts effectively as the Judicial Branch of the Student Gov- ernment. Every year new situations and problems oc- cur. These are labeled and sent directly to the Special Projects Committee. 107 Marianna Kane and Don Fanzo discuss the revision of the activity points. Treasurer Ron L autzenheiser finishes the budget with the finance committee. The social committee was made up of Karen Mint, Tom Schere and Judy Garland. Student Council correlates Campus Activity President was a title Frank Naniesiiik knew would carry a heavy burden. He accepted the title and effici- ently and effectively did the work. However, the President is just as good as those who work with him. The Social Committee had all the headaches of booking bands and arranging the social calendar. Equally busy was the Activities Committee. This year ' s Financial Committee made money improvements in the previous financial sys- tem. Each important section did its a.ssigned tasks well ; thus it followed that this year ' s Student Council did well. 109 President Frank Namesnik ■ Zft:-- John Porea, Council president, 2nd semester Social committee, Karen Mint, chairman, Phyliss Sassone, Jeanne Davies 110 Executive committee, John Porea, president; Paul Banoci, vice president; Larry Ryan, treasurer; Morianna Kane, secretary. Finance committee, Frank Namesnik, Margie Wolters, Steve Joyce, and treasurer Larry Ryan. Ill Discipline committee, Jackie Thomas, Stuart Ackerman, Tom Ambrose, Tom Stafford, chairman, Denny Fratteroli. 112 Constitution committee, John Long, Doneen Julio and Barbara Bieterman, chairman Special projects committee, Elaine Cooper, Linda Belinky, chairman, Al Baxter and Marcia Noder Activities committee, Fran Antalocy, Gloria Polisso and Don Fanzo, chairman Student Council advisers. Prof. Dykema and Prof. Boyer Jambar Editor Michael Drapkin Jambar named top newspaper in Penn-Ohio Collegia+e Press connpeti+ion 114 The Jambar, named top newspaper in the annual Penn-Ohio Collegiate Press competition, provided for some this year a constant source of irritation; for others a source of pride and enjoyment. The paper contains within its eight pages news items, feature stories, editorials, columns, reviews, and humor. It was accused, among other things this j ear, of being dull and uninteresting, but copies were hard to find an hour or two after it was distributed on campus Friday mornings. Michael Drapkin, a senior from Pittsburgh, Pa., served as editor this school year. He was assisted by Don Fanzo and Jack Tucker, managing editors; Tom Green, sports editor; and Bill Young and Leo McGuire, business department. J left to right are four members of The Jombars ' executive staff: Michael Drapkin, Hugh Webb, Tom Green, and Jaci Tucker. EDITORIAL STAFF MEMBERS, referred to as workers in The Jambar office include (left to right) Dennis Gortland, J. C. Argetsinger, Judith Garland, Ken Nervie, Ron Barnes, Bill Bulger, and Dick Majestic. 115 I 1 Jeanne Davies, 1963 Neon Editor Jodee For+hofer, 1963 Neon Assistant Editor 117 Neon requires diligent work Pictures, headlines, layout, and copy were the bywords of the 1963 NEON staff. The work done by the NEON staff was not always per- fection, but it was always done with the desire to present the 3 ' ear without bias. The editors worked to co-ordinate the whole effort. The book progressed through each division. Tom Laffy served as this year ' s Sports Edi- tor. His job entailed diligently recording each various sports event. Renna Mathesian as copy writer and copy editor, was responsible for the drafting of all the copy in this year ' s book. To her fell the job of co-ordinating in writing what had been assembled in pictures. Renna Mathesian — Copy Editor rr Kaaren Kasmer — Organizations Editor Tom Ambrose — Business Manager Neon Staff Jeanne Davies Jodee Forthofer Tom Ambrose Lennie Organic Mary Cebak Carolyn Martin Kaaren Kasmer Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Layout Editor Senior Editor Faculty Editor Organizations Editor Paulette Yaklich, Geri Sfara, Elaine Fretlose, Daneen Julio. Jill Wolkott, Judy Garland Greek Editors Tom Laffey Sports Editor Bob Raffel, Genevieve Carzoo, John Edwards, Claudia Grabin, Mike Repasky. ReiHia Mathesian Copy Editor Fred Seminara Nancy Dell Arco Copy Reader Carole Gradski Typist Elaine Rehwark, Mary Ellen Xorseen Ed Quinn Advertising Editor June Fiscus, Wally Cobn Rollin Lower, Ron Barnes Photographers Paul Kusko Prof. Thomas Gay .4r7ri.se?- 119 iBSS 120 Lennie Organic — Layout Mary Cebak — Senior Editor Prof. Thomas Gay — Adviser . ,,:.V - s. X « v.. Judy Garland — Greeks -V iii fr Carole Gradski, Elaine Schwark — Typists Paulette Yakiick — Academics LONG HOURS HARD WORK The diversification of the campus makes the Yearbook duties equally di- versified. Each editor must direct his efforts toward a different end — but the different ends must be unified to form a homogeneous picture of the year. Kaaren Kasmer, the Organization Editor was cognizant of the varied as- pects of Youngstown University life. In obtaining all organization ' s pictures, she met and competently presented them in this year ' s NEON. Tom Ambrose, the Business Manager, also covered a wide span of activities. All the duties and demands of his managership were effi- ciently and properly completed. Ed Quinn — Advertising Editor 121 122 Bob Raffel — Assistant Sports Editor Rollin Lower — Photographer Geri Sfora — Academics Paul Kusco — Photographer ifl Row 1: Mildred Stonework, treasurer; Mary Ann Winkler, recording secretary; Bea Loos, 2nd vice president; Walli Cohn, president; Janet Smart, 1st vice president; Peggy Dunmire, historian; Margaret Almasy, corresponding secretary. Row 2: Prof. D. Shale, adviser; Madeline DuPonty, Marily Donchise, Carol Gray, Carol Porchio, Mrs. W. Welker, Alumni adviser. Row 3: Mary Ann Pfund, Susan Gmopert, Diana Gaufsche, Sue Ellen Hooper. Row 4: Kathy Baker, Valorie Marks, Joan Patterson, Linda Belinky, Connie Angel. Row 5: Pat Magill, Kothi DiCiccio, Koy Naples, Violet Ciornello, Carolyn Krasowski, Rose Marie Goche. Row 6: Joanne Emilo, student adviser, Sandra Westwood, Aurora Morelli, Doreen Schuller, Jean Sylak, Orvilla Davies. Not Pictured: Janice Jonosko, Pot Lesnak, Sondro Campbell. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Service Sorori+y on Campus Gamma Sigma Sigma, a service sorority made up of both sorority and independent women, is celebrating its thirteenth year on the Youngstown University campus. The purpose of the sorority is to provide service wherever needed, on the campus or in the community. Its motto is others before ourselves. Various Gamma Sigma Sigma projects during the year included serving refreshments for Freshman Orientation in co-operation with Student Council, serving the Freshman Women ' s Tea, serving at the Panhallenic Mother-Daughter Tea, ushering at various University functions, and sponsoring the traditional Christmas doll-dressing pro.i ' ect for orphanages. 123 124 Newman Club Christmas meeting and party ' Catholic youth in action Newman Club Newman of Youngstown University is a member of the Ohio Valley Province of the National Newman Federation and has been an active organization for twenty-three years. Its meetings are held bi-monthly on the first and third Sunday of each month at Cardinal Mooney High School and include a speaker, refreshments and a social hour. Other acti- vities of Newman are holding a monthly Com- munion breakfast and chapel services at St. Joseph ' s Church. Newman at Youngstown University pursues its three-fold purpose of providing a spiritual, intellectuai and social atmosphere on a non-secular campus. 125     • ' w ii i RIL Provides Religious Opportunities The Religion in Life Fellowship is a L ' niversity student religious organi- zation made up of Protestant and Orthodox Catholic students. Its naembership is also open to those students who have no religious repre- sentation on campus. This fellowship offers student opportunities for develop- ing leadership through many social and religious activities and organizational functions. The purpose of the fellowship is consistent with the fourfold aim of the total Religion in Life program on campus — worship, fellowship, study and service. 126 31 KSSSBS Left to right: Bill Back, RIL Caravan; Merrily Beringer, secretary; John Loney, treasurer; Bob Back, president; Rev. Albert L. linder, advisor; Jean Sylak, vice president; Marilyn Wellendorf, refreshments; Tom Scherer, publicity; Joyce Gereb, devotions; Dick Dohmon, program; Jo Ann Patrone, Music; Francis Vechnak, social. 127 ?! Alpha Phi Omega enriches Youngs+own University 128 Unlike a social fraternity Alpha Phi Omega was organized solely to render service. The projects of. this worthwhile group encompass various types of services — perhaps building a float for homecoming, teaching underprivileged children to swim, selling used text-books to our student body, or folding Jambers on Thursday evenings. Many hours are spent in such public service by the men of Alpha Phi Omega, who should be praised for their efforts to enrich Youngstown University. Row 1; Richard Smith, sergeant-at-arms; John Chodwick, 1st vice president; Robert Larson, corresponding secretary; George Giampetro; Dove Reichord, 2nd vice president; Robert Back, treasurer. Row 2: Robert Myers, Randal Hivel y, Gerald Leaman, Gerald Carson, George Marsh. Row 3: Robert Smith, John Loney, Jack Miller, Stanley Stankewitz. Row 4: Joseph Smith, Gory Ronk, Richard Kotic, William Bock, Richard Conrad. HORIZON STAFF Row 1: Joanne Genoro, Stu Aubry, editor, Kathleen Baker. Row 2: Don Ascione, Pat DiGiovonni, Pat Friedman, Marilee Perry and Don Fanzo. nOriZOn provides oppor+unies for the creative writer The Horizon staff represents a .segment of our eampus which represents progressive ideas in prose, poetry, and art work. Horizon aptly could be con- sidered the voice of Youngstown University ' s poets and creative writers and aspiring campus artists. 129 Daneen Julio Adele Mondora Youngs+own University ' s Quarter Hour student radio show The ' ' Y. U. Show ' ' began its 25th year of broadcasting and its seventh on station WBBW. The co-directors for the first semester were Adele Mondora and Bob Zoceo. During the second half of the year Daneen Julio was added. The Y. U. Show featuring news of campus activities and guests throughout the school year, is heard every Saturday. Adele Mondora is a junior majoring in Education and Bob Zocco is a junior in the School of Business Administration. Daneen Julio is a sophomore in English. The directors for the Y. U. Show are selected by Student Council and appear on the show for two school semesters. The program adviser is Prof. Donald Elser. 130 Seated: Borislav Vuksanovich, Marily Mattis, Miss Sterenbert, Patricia Schuster, Manovchelr Hazroti, Samili Monsour. Standing: Lorenzo Elia, Marina Katsatos, Judy Domonkos, Istvair Domonkos, Kmbiz Parvanch, Bruce Barnes, Cupta, Triloki Nath, Kay Wakefield, Tina Suarez, Thomai Batianis. International Student Organization unites Y.U. foreign students The International Student Organization at Youngstown University represents students from many countries. Its purpose is not only to promote better relations between the countries it represents and the United States but also to unite the University ' s foreign students. The activities of the organization are varied in order to promote its real purpose. These include trips to foreign student organizations of other universities, parties, and speeches about their homeland by both guests and members. 131 o. A 1 Row 1: Ron Loutzenheiser, Lt. Governor; Pete Chila, President; C. A. Painter, Adviser; James H. Kotouch, Treasurer. Row 2: Hank Ross, Robert Plotner, Paul S. Kuslow, Int Club chairman. Rick Green, Bill Ryan, Board of Directors, Don Dlckjon, Project Chairman, Frank Englemann, Social Chairman, Don Molito. Row 3: Dennis J. Gartland, Kenneth A. Josselson, Herb T. Johnson, Dick Reddinger, Williom F. Briguelio. 132 CIRCLE K Circle K is the University ' s division of Ki- wanis. The organization funetions in the areas of service to the university and the community. Circle K helps collect for worthy organizations and charities and serves as ear pools or contacts for rides to the polls to vote. Circle K functions as a charitable, industrious, and public-minded unit of the college society. Prof. Clyde Painter, adviser, Pete Chila, president, Ron Loutzenheiser, Lt. Gov., and Jim Kotouch, treasurer, discuss Circle K activities. A LITTLE SISTERS Kneeling: Nancy Patterson, Elizabeth Nelson. Row 2: Mary Ellen Scott, Karen Chain, Jeanne McCormick, Delores Swan, Marleta Barnes, Stevie Lucich, Oiane Luther. Row 3: Betty Rogozewich, Kathy Vargo. Little Sisters of Minerva The Little Sisters of Minerva, founded by the Ohio Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, has been organized three years on the Y.U. campus. Pounding members are oustanding coeds of Youngstown University consisting of pinmates and other coeds having an interest in Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Among its activities are charitable works, social functions, and affiliation with the fraternity. 133 L : , ■o 1 « « 4l flfTi! A l T . a flr.r Row 1: Ron Show, John Sprakle, Leroy Weiseburg, Garth McHottie, John Volhos, George Frentzos, Jerry Roupoch. Row 2: Mr. William Carson, Adviser, Elton Glen, Tom Ferrara, Barry Clute, Tom Moreilo, Bill Carson, Bob Makorevlch, George Beck, Mr. William Podall, Adviser. Row 3: Jim Richards, Merritt Hughes, Donald Nogay, Jesse Hall, Dick Hovanic, Lorry Sakal, Gerry Hendricks, Socrates Kolitsos, Bill Pennell. 134 Medical Technology Fraternity Judi Andrews, llene Palmer, Judy Wilson, JoAnn Patrone, Pot Mitchell, Sandra Van Dusen, Helen Robinson, Judith Chapella, Judy Colick, Treos., Alan Mostov, Pres., Peggy Yoeger, Sec, Connie Malito, V. Pres., Prof. Brigham, Adviser. Gamma Tau Alpha, Men ' s Health and Physical Education Majors Club Tlie mens Physical Education Asso- ciation is designed to allow young men in the same field to engage in friendly association. The Physical Education majors are prepared at Youngstown University to take charge of the physical development of the next generation. It will be their ,iob to develop the bodies that match the minds of the next era. Gamma Tau Alpha, now in its third year on Youngstown University ' s cam- pus, was formed by medical technology students to further interest and promote better understanding in this field of medical work. Medical technology stu- dents complete a three year eour.se at the University and take 12 months of technical training at a hospital with an accredited school of Medical Technology. T pon completing this year of training the student may apply to take the State Registry Board of Examination in Medi- cal Technology. If the examination is passed, the student becomes a Regis- tered Medical Technologist. Upon com- pletion of the required course from the T niversity and the state examination, a Bachelor of Science degree is granted. Beta Sigs, Delta Sigs win scholarship honors Honors Day! Academic pursuits is the basis of the University ' s being. It is just that the school should honor those who. excell in the academic field. Honors Day is reserved to single out the proficient and cite their endeavors as special and noteworthy. Plaques, cer- tificates and trophies are given. However, these are only symbols of the respect that students, faculty members and friends have for their accomplishments. These symbols are an induce- ment to continue to work and strive ; for this reason Honors Day is one of the more import- ant events of the school year — but even more important is the fact that the University has in- spired students to attain knowl- edge worthv of recognition. 135 Y . U. O. A. activities promote school spirit Youngstown University Student Association activities are as various as the individuals that they encom- pass. — The bonfires, tlie pep rallies, the after game dances are all part of its activities and projects. The or- ganization worked diligently this year learning by mistakes and profiting by experience. As the year ends, the reality of experience and error fades into the past only to be revived and improved in the future. 136 Y. U.S.A. officers: president, Tom Herman, Dick Zabic, Barb Gioppo, Jennie McKormictc and Jodee ForthJiofer. The Homecoming pep rally before the game brought the penguin and the lion to action. Pert cheerleader Marlea Bucci affectionately holds the Y.U. mascot, Pete the Penguin. .i 37 ' ' «A ' TAMI Sigma Tau Gamma Homecoming Float 138 f « -• ■« 1 Activities Activities of follefre life are the moments alumni crystallize and. glorify in memory. These memories are captured by the program from a major dance the co-ed saves, the pressed corsage, the ticket stubs, and the parties that become the subject of dis- cussion at the alumni picnic. Moments of light diversion belong to all ages. The May Day activities are a vestige of ancient holidays. AVhat civilization has not recorded some evidence of the joy its people took in light social events of the day? Since most of the activities of college life are traditional, it is reason- able to believe that in future years .students will plan proms, hold elections, cheer at Homecoming games and enjoy being together in a pleasant atmosphere. 139 «r W ' Student assistants Carole Walton and Lennie Organic count tests under the direction of Merrilee Perry. 140 A tedious process befuddles freshmen Freshman Orientation is, above all, work. Pre- paration seems to take months. It is a multitude of colored IBM cards, a series of lectures, announce- ments, tests, and the tedious process of the first time through registration. This is enough to befuddle the freshman until he is absolutely sure that he will not pass Orientation. During this week the freshman meets and con- quers many new experiences; such as the Snack Bar, the bookline, buying lockers, finding classrooms and being on time which by far is the hardest task re- quired of the beginner. Student assistants, faculty members, the Records Office, the Registrar ' s Office, the Business Office, and departments of study feel the impact of Orienta- tion and meet its urgent requests. For a week, life is centered around freshmen hoping that in future years as the freshmen progress to dignified seniors they will be the leaders and scholars that guide and direct the ITniversity. The freshman ' s first encounter with the Snack Bar is a trying process. Ji Co-Chairmen Elaine Cooper and Wally Cohn clear up last minute details. Dave Jamison and Karen Mint, chairmen of the name tag committee, look on as Geri Sfara and Teen Watt pin name tags on the freshmen as they arrive at the picnic. 141 ae? S 5 ' ► w ii The kitchen crew: Donna Martin, Pat Bobovecz, Barb Gioppo, Jan Chismar, Carole Walton, Karen Chain, Carol Chrichton and Elaine Schwark. Supervising is Ron Lautzenheiser. 142 Freshman social event highlights Orientation The Preshmaii Picnic sponsored by Student Council under the direction of Elaine Cooper and Wally Cohn provided an opportunity for the freshmen to meet each other and the upper classmen socially. The picnic also provided an opportunity for the freshmen to meet the ad- ministration and student leaders. Various dis- plays helped the student become acquainted with different phases of university life. The highlight of the picnic always seems to be food, for no picnic is a success without ham salad sandwiches and cream-filled doughnuts. Hoards of hungry freshmen returned for sec- onds and thirds, soon devouring pounds of ham salad. The chairmen of various departments were present at the picnic to answer any questions that may not have been touched on in the series of Orientation lectures, and to act as last minute advisors. Refreshment after a long morning is welcomed by eager freshmen. J After a morning of listening to speeches by the university administra- tion, and student leaders, ham salad sandwiches are quickly devoured. 143 Freshmen become Acquainted The Freshmen Women ' s Tea and the Men ' s Smoker are also products of the diligent efforts of the Ori- entation Committee. The Tea and Smoker are still another means for the freshmen to meet the ad- ministration, the upper classmen, and each other. The busy week does not seem to have enough hours for the assimilation of all the information that is given the freshmen. Orien- tation, as many freshmen found out, is only one busy week followed by many more, much busier weeks. 144 Name tags were pinned on freshmen by Elaine Cooper and Geri Sfara at the freshmen smoker. Punch was served by uppercloss women at the Freshmen Tea. QJ ' v : Freshmen students became acquainted with the first of many teas that they will attend during their college days. 145 Dean Painter greets the new freshmen at the freshman women ' s tea. Straighten that tie before meeting the Dean, Freddie Freshman. ' . ' i j ■ ' I 1 - i w 1 V] J ]46 L. ' 1 p Q p Mr R 4 11 :m.,M J v l 1 An unavoidable process; a hectic afternoon EffifieiU ' V plus! In just three short hours you are guaranteed half the classes .you desire, at some of the times convenient to you — and a severe ease of acute ulcers. The whole process involves the supreme pleasure of accu- mulating cards, seeking out advisers, eliminating a vast amount of shoe leather, and the wearing out of patience. Frustrated, thwarted and weary, on his long .iourney the student is greeted at every corner by a soldier brigade of the Wick Avenue Commandos reciting in unison, Go directly to .iail, do not pass go, do not collect 200 dollars! 147 BOOK STORB - •■ !| 148 Registration: a word synonymous with confusion Does the trial by registration end with the last approval at the last station? Certainly not ! Nightmares, hideous nightmares about people demanding cards you never had, asking superfluous questions, and giving nonsensical direc- tions plague you nightly until new ver- sions can be added after the next regis- tration 1 If the nightmares of those who pass through the line are vivid, those who work registration can boast techni- color, cinemascope nightmares that would make Paramount ' s most elaborate scree ! production seem inadequate. W.) , :4- Elaine Cooper 1962 Homecoming Queen Beta Sigma Omicron 150 Elaine Cooper Reigned, sparkling beauty Elaine Cooper, the Beta Sig brunette, reigned regally over the 1963 Homecoming festivities. Although Queen Elaine was the representative of this year ' s activities, she also accentuated a three year Beta tradition. Queen Elaine, as all the former Monarchs, upheld the majesty of the Court. Her ex- ample will be an inspiration to future queens. Jacci Thomas and Judy Bowman were Queen Elaine ' s fair court. Jacci, a Tri Sig, and Judy, a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, were the jewels accentuating the regal mount- ing. Jacci Thomas of Sigma Sigma Sigma Judy Bowman of Alphi Omicron Pi 151 s ' ? ms ' ' pfp ' - Tn 1,hcr5 t §m Wf j[ m i lii mm r- - ' ' IMH ipli!j g. e.«r .-,_ ■ Il H lV ! , iimiTD ' Talented Sig Taus place first in float competition with The Lion Tamer. 152 The Queen ' s float was built by Alpha Phi Omega. Sig Eps place second. Oufsfandlng parade adds color This year ' s Homecoiniiig par- ade was one of the most notable in Youngstown ' s history. The floats are constantly improving. This year ' s winning floats were of the highest quality seen in years. The clever Sig Tau entry depicting a lion hunt copped first prize. The Sig Ep float ran a close second challenged only by the third place winner, the Theta Xi ' s weight lifting float. Although the Queen ' s float was not a contender in the float judging, it was cer- tainly among the lovliest addi- tions to the parade. A final dash of beauty was added with the appearance of the enthusi- astic cheerleading squad. Theta Xi ' s Weight Lifting was third place winner. 153 Pert cheerleaders. Madonna Grant, Gloria Polisso and Lennie Organic ride in the Homecoming parade. OLi EM DOm YU Theta Chi - Roll ' Em Down Y.U. Phi Sigma Koppa — Score for M.D.S. Cavalcade of Sports float theme ' ' Cavalcade of Sports ' ' was the theme of this year ' s Homecoming floats. Each float was a complex construction of chicken-wire and paper napkins. The transformation was appreciated by all who viewed the floats. Though the sports represented ranged from boating to boxing, the wide variety had one common factor: all floats were beauti- ful. Some had beauty rooted in the in- tricate patterns they employed to ex- press their themes; others were impres- sive in their obvious simplicity. Alpha Phi Delta — Trip ' Em Up Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Red White Fight Albright 154 THE WINS WIIMYM;: Tau Kappa Epsilon - The Win ' s With You - Y.U. Zeta Beta Tau — Bowl ' Em Over Delta Sigma Phi — Show ' Em How 155 Queen Elaine smiled radiantly after her crowning at the Homecoming game. Kim Boyer welcomed the Homecoming crowd. 156 Queen Elaine reigned at traditional Homeconning festivities Tradition reigns supreme at Homecoming. It is tradition that calls for the long walk through the sabors, the crown- ing, and the presentation of the court. No one was disappointed this year. All was done with grace and beauty. The weather ' s fair smile on the proceedings capped the day with the sparkle of the queen ' s crown. Queen Elaine was gracious and beautiful at her crowning. I %■ y Frank Namesnik, president of Student Council, escorted Queen Elaine from her crowning. 157 Nick Gilida escorted Jacci Thomas. (n ' ' A Ron Lautzenheiser escorted Judy Bowman. Homecoming beauties were Judy Bowman, Joan Pletnik, 1961 Queen, Queen Elaine Cooper and Jacci Thomas. 158 1961 Queen Joan Pletnik presented Queer Elaine her trophy. Homecoming activities leave fond memories The queen ' s hour in the spot- light is a memorable one. Queen Blaine must have many pleasant memories of this year ' s Home- coming. Hers was the joy of knowing she was selected to rep- resent the entire campus. With her joy must have been humility — the humility that comes with the knowledge of the honor which her selection brought her. The memories are duoblefold. For each joy Elaine experi- enced, those who attended Homecoming experienced the same degree of joy and pride in their selected representative. Pete Donlin accepted Sig Taus 1st place float trophy. Co-chairmen Kim Boyer and Dave Orton discuss plans. 159 Sigma Phi Epsilon accepts 2nd place trophy. Theta Xi placed third in competition. r £■■ S ■ i? - A •?: :t 160 I The royalty for the Engineer ' s Boll included Alberta Kurowsky, Dee Swan, Geri Sfaro, Rose Piani, last year ' s sweetheart, and the new sweetheart Deloris Fallon. Chairmen of the Engineers Boil Deioris Fallon crowned sweetheart The Engineers ' Ball, sponsored by the Dean ' s Council of the William Rayen School of Engineering, honors the Engi- neer ' s Sweetheart. The Sweetheart is elected by the engineering students of the University. The 1963 Sweetheart, Miss Deioris Fallon, was crowned by the 1962 sweetheart Miss Rose Piani. The court included Geri Sfara, Dee Swan and Al- berta Kurowsky. The Sweetheart was es- corted to her crowning by the president of Dean ' s Council, Tom Zemonski. Miss Deioris Fallon, a chemical engi neer, was crowned engineer ' s sweetheart. 161 !| Phyliss Casse+to 1963 Dream Girl The 1963 Dream Girl of Theta Chi was Miss Phyliss Cassette. Honored by the Fra- ternity at their annual Harvest Moon Ball, she was crowned by last year ' s Dream Girl, Miss Delly Toceo at the Grand Ballroom of the Pick-Ohio Hotel. The men of Theta Chi serenaded their sweetheart with their Sweetheart song, The Dream Girl of Theta Chi. Dark-eyed, raven-haired. Queen Fif is a .member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. Miss Delly Tocco is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. Phyliss Cassette, 1963 Theta Chi Dream Girl Phyliss was crowned by the 1962 Dream Girl, Delly Tocco. 162 Hostesses for the evening were Diane Alexander, Donna Martin, Barb Kanengeiser, Karen Chain, Mary Ellen Scott, and Sally Dunn. 163 Frosted Fantasy Frosted Fantasy, the theme chosen by eo-chairnien June Fiseus and Judy Kemp, was carried out by stone gate posts, white swinging gates and snow covered trees. The hostesses for the evening, chosen from the student body, were Sally Dunn, Mary Ellen Scott, Karen Chain, Donna Martin, Diane Alexander and Barb Kanagizer. Richard Maltby played for the evening ' s entertainment. Committee chair- men were Bob Raffel, Bob George, Fred Seminara and Joe Levy. Smokey Cavilier enter- tained at intermission. Chairmen Judy Kemp and June Fiseus pictured with their committee chairmen Bob Raffel, and Bob George. 164 •  i ■ The loveliest of the lovely were present to herald in Sadie Hawkins Day at Y.U. These are the ones who got away. Marryin ' Sam performed the traditiona ceremony for all lucky Dogpatch gals, Madonna Grant and Tom Herman were chosen best dressed Dogpatchers. Dogpa+ch U. S. A. descends on Y. U. campus Each year Marryin ' Sam arrives on Youngstown ' s campus to render his services to any desirous couples. The chase begins at 12 sharp with the Dogpatch men scurrying in every direction. At the 2nd signal from Marryin ' Sam the gals are off. The chase is on! Men fleeing in every direction on campus is a common sight. A few of the swiftest Dogpateh gals get their men. At the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance the best dressed dogpatchers are chosen. This year ' s winners were Madonna Grant and Tom Herman. The annual affair is sponsored by Theta Xi fraternity. Hungry Dogpatchers consumed cider by the gallons and doughnuts by the dozens. 165 Marle+a Barnes I.F.C. Sweetheart Beauty reigned in the halls of the Greek Senate. Inter-frater- nity Council ' s fantasy of booths was the backdrop of Queen Mar- leta Barnes ' coronation palace. The fairy-tale atmosphere of the gala event placed Marleta among Cinderella, Snow White and all the other storybook characters of legendary beauty and grace. Marleta Barnes was crowned by last year ' s I.F.C. Sweetheart, Carol Amendolara. 166 Chairmen for the I.F.B. Ball were Sid Conrad and Nick Gilida. — r: i K ' Beverly Patterson, Karen Chain, Marleta Barnes, 1963 Sweetheart, Wally Cohn, and Patty Quaranto, were the I.F.C. Royalty. 167 1963 inter-Fraternity Council Sweetheart Marleta Barnes. « , 3Bt. i-te S. ii . J ,; ' i -N .. . , SI jf H«, I hBlQ Al captures first place in Inter-fraternity Booth competition The IFC deviates each year from its role of moderator and policy-maker to the role of a blithe spirit engaged in the frivolity of a child ' s fairy-tale. The booth entries of each fraternity injected a bit of another world to the dance. This year ' s booths ranged from the birth of Bambi to the grim warning of war and the promise of peace on the white wings of a dove with an olive branch. Then, of course, there was Snow White asleep in her casket — but not a sad booth — for every child knows the prince ' s kiss cures all. IFC ' s dance moved in the atmosphere of delight. And just maybe, one of the university ' s fair snow whites met her prince and received his kiss. As all really good tales end well, so did this year ' s IFC dance. 168 Theta Chi, second place winners I.F.C. booth 169 Sigma Tau Gamma, third place winners I.F.C. booth. Edie Miller, 1963 TKE Sweetheart was crowned by Jeanne Davies, 1962 TKE Sweetheart. Edie Miller crowned TKE Sweetheart The TKE ' s have taken one of the most basic and lovely creations of God and used it as the theme of their annual dance — The Red Carna- tion ! The pageant of red carnations was pre- sided over by Edie Miller, 1963 TKE Sweetheart. The dance was endowed with much beauty, beginning with last year ' s sweetheart, Jeanne Davies, Sue Lindquist, Charlene Linden and Nancy Auman. The carnations are dead now, but their vivid color is printed in the pages of happy recol- lection. 170 The 1963 court included Sue Lindquist, Edie Miller, Charlene Linden and Nancy Auman. y«V T ▼ 1 % ► •. 1 ; -■M Joe Cywinski Topsy Turvy King It ' s a man ' s world. Tlie Tri-Sitrs cni- pliasize this fact each year with the Topsy Turvy dance. The project yield.s financial help for the Robby Patre Memorial Fund. Tlip dance s-rves a dual purpose; the male en:o is exhilerated and a worthy cause is aided. The hi i:hlifiht of the evening was the crowning of the Top.sy Turvy King. However, no one felt the loss of beauty in the court. The Tri-Sigs were there in full force to serenade the newly crowned King and lend the essential factor to any man ' s world — femininity ! 171 Joe Cywinski was crowned Topsy Turvy King at the Tri Sigs Topsy Turvy dance. The sisters of Tri-Sigma serenaded the new King. a jc. Na i i i f f f t Corsages were beautiful, made from lettuce, radishes and carrots. The Girls took over and treated the guys as ladies. The Girls take over: Gold diggers Ball A switch (if iioniial routine describes the animal Gold Digro ers Ball, when the boys tem- jiorarily take a baek seat to the jrirls. The t;als get into the swiiitj of things by brushing up on the fine points of manners and proper etiquette. Jan Chismar pins flowers on Don Wolf and Helen Costas lights a cigarette for Tnlly Ciazza. Naney Dell An-o presented Bill Poissant with a huge boutpiet of flowers. 172 Each man beamed as he was presented flowers. Connie Malito of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority and Rich Johns of Theta Chi captured the titles of 1962 pledge prince and princess. 173 Massive campaign, excited victors Badges and more badges, the big rusli to see wliieli fraternity or sorority can distribute the most badges, a muted silence while the results of the voting were announced, a cheering group echoing sounds of victory. — this is the essence of the Pledge Princess Dance. Connie Malito and Rich Johns were the 1962 Pledge Princess and Prince, who reigned at the annual dance. ■ 1 Hl jl fr iP xP L -v SV Bi ' T H a rii ' • ' . H l l ' Fran Antalocy, Gerri Sfara, Queen Carol, Kaaren Kasmer and Anna Mae Erdos. Carol Amendolara Mardi Gras Queen Miss Carol Amendolora of Alpha Omieron Pi Sorority was chosen the 1963 Mardi Gras Queen at the annual fete. Mardi Gras is sponsored annually by the Newman Club of Youngstown Uni- versity. The queen and her court are elected from the active girls in the or- ganization. Carol ' s court included Fran Antalocy, Gerri Sfara, Kaaren Kasmer, and Anna Mae Erdos, all members of Beta Sigma Omieron Sorority. Carol was crowned by Gerry George 1962 Mardi Gras queen. Father Kennedy is the Newman Club adviser. 175 Military Ball Queen and court: Patricia Ceglie, Noreen Sozio, Queen Katie Kane, Karen Mint and Bea Loos. 176 Military Ball Katie Kane crowned The tliirteenth annua! Military Ball was presented in honor of the graduating R.O.T.C. students. Chairmen of the event were Clyde Hennon and Kimberly Boyer. The seniors and their dates were introduced at intermission. The senior ' s dates were pre- sented gifts. The eourt for the Military Ball was presented by the intermission chairmen Julian Altier and Bill Elias. Major General Andrew Lolli crowned Katie Kane 1963 Military Ball Queen. Youngstown ' s Mayor Harry Savas- ten presented Queen Katie with flowers. 1962 Queen Phyllis Zerella was introduced. Katie Kane was crowned queen of the Military Ball. Queen Katie escorted from her crowning. Queen Katie had the honor of cutting the Military Ball cake. IP A 4 W W Connie Malito and Ed Quinn Miss and Mr. Popularity 1963 ■v -l ?t Ed Quinn of Tau Kappa Epsilon was elected Mr. Popularity in the campus-wide election. Karen Chain presented the trophy. Connie Malito of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority was elected Miss Popularity. Stan Jaffee presented the trophy. X- ' 179 ' 3 Ed Quinn and Connie Malito Mr. Miss Pop. Ed Quinn Connie Malito Pop Winners Ed Quiiin and Connie Malito were elected, in a campus wide election, Mr. and Miss Popu- larity. The Pop elections were .sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Mr. and Miss Pop were crowned by the 1962 winners, Fif Cassetto and Larry Ryan at the annual Popu- larity dance held at the Mahoning Country Club. Chairmen for the dance were Bill Corbin and Tom Grohl. Ed Quinn is a brother of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Connie Malito is a sister of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Jim Ward, Pete Donlin, Tom Herman and Ed Quinn were Popularity candidates. 181 Mary Jane Repasky, Anna Mae Ratay, Fran Antalocy, Donna Pennaman, Gloria Polliso and Connie Malito were Miss Popularity candidates. . ' •:% S ( y Carole Walton 1962 Junior Prom Queen Beta Sigma Omicron Carole ' s court included Jean Sylak, Jan Hartman and Rose Messina. 183 Carole Walton Reigns 1962 Prom Queen Perky, bubbly, and vivacious de- scribe Miss Carole Walton of Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority, the 1962 Junior Prom Queen. Queen Carole ' s lovely royal court included Jean Slylak, a Phi Mu, Rose Messina of Alpha Omieron Pi and Jan Hartman of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Norm Cubellis and Monty Burns were chairmen of the annual event and the melodious strings of Si Zent- ner furnished the music for the oc- casion. Co-chairmen Norm Cubellis and Monty Burns enjoy themselves after the intermission ceremony. Norm Cubellis presented Queen Carole her trophy. Queen Carole: radiant beauty Queen Carole was escorted to her erowniiigr by Earl Pratt, President of Student Council. Miss Marleta Barnes, the l!t(il Junior Prom Queen crowned Queen Carole, who reigned over the dance with all dignity befitting royalty. Co-chairman Norm Cubellis presented Carole witli her trophy. 184 Carol Walton was escorted to her crowning by Frank Nomesnik. Marleta Barnes crowned Carole as 1962 Junior Prom Queen. 185 % r i Joni DiPiore 1962 May Queen Joni DePiore, the brunette, bright-eyed beauty of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, claimed for her own the 1962 May Day Queen title. In her flowing white gown. Queen Joni capti- vated all who beheld her pres- ence in the sunlight of Pollock Gardens. Joni ' s fair attendants were Anne Crummy, an independent, and Marlene Mogish of Beta Sigma Omicron sorority. At- tendants Ann and Marlene were also attired in white for the annual spring festivity and dance that followed that eve- ning. Marlene Mogish, Beta Sigma Omicron Ann Crummy 187 ..s i J. v ' ' . jt 188 The May Day Court included Anne Crummy, independent, Morlene Mo- gish of Beta Sigma Omicron and Joan DiPiore of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Hostesses: Jill Wolcott Lavern Wrasman Nicki Chmielewski Nancy Auman ■fi . v, , X .IXJM 7. ■:: .A v, - . -.■ -- r vm ■ k ■ .a 7 I Jl Queen Joni thanked the students for the honor bestowed upon her. 189 Earl Pratt, president of Student Council, crowned Joni. Queen Joni sparkled with regal beauty in the sunlight of Pollock gardens. Joni DiPiore regal beauty Queen Joni was escorted to her royal crowning by Earl Pratt, President of Student Council, through the R.O.T.C. arch of sab- ers, which added chivalry to the affair. Girls from each sorority, who were attired in formal gowns, honored fair Queen Joni and her attendants with the floral chain, an annual tradition of the May Day celebration. 190 The traditional flower chain enhances the May Day ceremonies. % V I ' J Jim Smith, co-chairman, presented regal Queen Joni with her trophy. 191 Tropical atmosphere descends on Y.U. May Day The May Day Dance, in the beauty of the South Sea Islands, brought a tropical atmosphere to the warming Y. U. campus. Queen Joni was i)reseiited her trophy by Jim Smith, co-chairman of the event at the intermission cere- monies. President of Student Coun- cil Earl Pratt, danced with Queen Joni during her lionored dance. Long, hours of preparation, of col- lecting decorations, planning pro- grams, buying flowers and trophies resulted in a May Day that will be remembered as one of the outstanding events of 1962. Earl Pratt, president of Student Council, escorted Queen Joni during the festivities. 9t. ti 1 X  ■ r Theta Xi I.F.C. booth -Mr .A  ' w - I 192 Greeks The Greeks — a noble race, an honored group ! Is it any wonder an aggregate would align themselves with the noble men and women of another age. Although Y.U. ' s Greeks do not meet in Olympic contests, they compete in inter-fraternity sports. Although we seldom see a Tro.ien horse designed to trick a wary enemy, we do s?e many Homecoming floats designed to delight the crowds. Although we have few Venus DiMilo ' s we lay claim to several lovely Greek Misses paraded and hailed with tribute during the elections for a new queen. The beat of the Greek culture is strong on the Y.IT. campus and the Greek influence will be felt for years. Youngstown Unievrsity ' s Greeks will long remember their days at Youngstown and the effect that Greek life had on them. ]f)8 !«i L X x-y Row 1: Phyllis Zerella, President; Woldeen Cohn, 1st Vice President; Harriet Foster, 2nd Vice President; Janet Chismar, Treasurer; Marilyn Wellendorf, Secretary. Row 2: Dean Edith Painter, Adviser, Judy Geggus, Rose Messina, Diane Cohol, Lenni Organic, Barbara Gioppo. Row 3: Jean Sylak, Angela Domiano, Andrea Susor, Adele Mondora, June Fiscus. Pan Hellenic Council governs social sororities on campus 194 Delegates represent sororities Pan-Helleliic Council is the goveriiiiifr body of the Greek Social sororities on campus. It is made up of an officer, a delej ate and an alternate delegate from each of the four sororities on campus. These delegates and officers are chosen by the sororities they represent. The purpose of Pan-Helle nic Council is to maintain a high level of sorority life and inter-fraternity relations at the Thiiversity, to further intellectual accomplishment and good scholarship, and to co-operate with the University administration in the maintenance of liigh social standards. The activities of this organization include compiling rules governing rushing, pledging and initiation on the campus; ho ' ding dances, teas, the Greek Mixer, and the Greek Sing; and presenting a scholarship tray to the sorority with the highest point average for the school .vear. At present the membership includes Alpha Omicron Pi, Beta Sigma Omicron. Phi Mu, and Sigma Sigma Sigma. 195 Joyce Guiliano President Mrs. Hilda Hanna Adviser Alpha Iota Alpha Iota International Honorary Social Business Sorority was founded as a social organization at the American Institute of Business in Des Moines, Iowa, on October 21, 1925. It was incorporated under the laws of the state of Iowa as a national sorority on April 11, 1930. The Alpha Eta- chapter at Youngstown University was founded on October 30, 1930. Since that time the sisters of Alpha Iota throug;hout the United States, Can- ada, Mexico, Alaska and Hawaii have endeavored to hold high the ideals of their sorority which are friendship and loyalty. The philanthropies of Alpha Iota are the support of the Institute of Logipedics and giving aid to a needy family. Each year the various chapters of Alpha Iota in Ohio send a queen candidate to represent them at the Ohio State Conclave. The winner at this conclave represents Ohio at the international convention. This years in- ternational convention will be held in Cleveland, Ohio. Other activities during the year are the Christmas Dinner Dance, St. Patrick ' s Day Dinner Dance, and the ilother-Daughter Banquet. Prof. Hilda Hanna is its adviser, and Mrs. Carole Hause is its co-sponsor. 196 Donna Gromly Joan Hrieirk Loretta Klimko Joy Kohl Rae Lackne Lynn McCrocken Elizabeth Sue Moczko Macrino Matuschak Diana Minick Ruth Minick Patricia Mink Joann Petrus Gretchen Preston Judith Rose Sandra Ross Geraldine Santell Leslie Steinberg Dorothy Taylor Deonno Vallos Sandra Young 197 Marleta Barnes Carol Amendolora Ruth Ann Joseph Dee Swan Winnie Krohn President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Alpha Omicron Pi Phi Lambda Delta, tlie first social sorority at Youngstown University founded in 1927 by Prof. Joliii W. Bare, was installed as the Phi Lambda Chapter of Alpha Omieron Pi National Sorority in September, 1957. Alpha Omicron Pi was founded by Jessie Wallace Hughan, Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, Stella George Perry and Helen St. Clair Muilan at Bernard College of Columbia University on January 2, 1897. The sorority was founded to form useful and enduring bonds of friendship among its members and to keep friendship forever as an active principle of life rather than a mere memorj- of youth. The philanthropic activities of the sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority is aiding the Frontier Nursing Service through the Clothesline which is made up of toys, clothing and other articles which these people need and enjoy. Also each Fall and Spring pledge class give a Christmas and Easter Party for underprivileged children in this area, as a community project. Some of the annual events of Alpha Omicron Pi include the Sweater Dance; Alpha Omicron Phi Delta Spaghetti Dinner; Mother-Daughter Tea; Strawberry Festival; Rummage Sale; Founders Day Celebration; Christ- mas Party and Spring Diinier Dance. In September, 1962 the sisters opened their apartment, 680 Brvson St., Youngstown, Ohio for an Open House . The faculty adviser is Mrs. P. Calvin Pickard and the alumnae advisers are Mrs. Howard Heldma, Miss Anita Earle, Miss Phyllis Kreuzweiser, Mrs. Stephen Dobrich and Miss Marie Dray. Carol D ' Amico Sandy D ' Antonio Rochelle DeAngelis Rosemary Donahue Sally Dunn 198 The girls take a snack break after meeting. Elaine Fretlose Judy Greggus Madonna Grant Carol Hamilton Patty Martrn Rosatle Messina Arlene Pavaiko Jo Ann PeronJ Nancy Rodgers Gloria Poltsso Liz Nelson Rose Poini Noncy Patterson . HFfn Bl T-i K.., ' J 2 W 3 Ik ■ 3 K. . IH ' ' Becky Ross Jackie Sano 199 Barbara Bieterman President Jeanne DavJes Vice President Carol Jean Crichton Gerri Sfara Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Elaine Cooper Treasurer Fran Antalocy Warden Beta Sigma Omicron Beta Sigma ( )inicroii Sorority was founded in Columbia, Missouri in December, 1888. It became a national sorority three years after its founding, had a grand council ten years later, and in 1930 gained admittance to the national Pan- hellenic Council. In 1951 a chapter of the sorority was established at Youngstown University. Since then it has grown into a sisterhood that upholds ideals of scholarship, philanthropy, university service and friendship. Social activities include an annual Dinner Dance at which time its outstanding junior girl is crowned The Pink Lady ; its Mother-Daughter Tea; its Founder ' s Day Banquet; its Family Casserole Dinner; and its annual summer stay at Lake Erie. The Philanthropic activities of Beta Sigma Omicron are supporting Pine Mountain Settlement in Harlan County, Kentucky, a scliool for underprivileged children in the district, and lielping the Nephrosis Foundation. The Youngstown chai)ter has an Alumnae Association and a Mothers Club, and the chapter ' s apartment is located at (i7!) Bryson Street, Youngstown, Ohio. Locally the Beta Sigs are active in social affairs and religious organizations and maintain high scholarship. Carole Walton reigned as the 1!)62 Junior Prom Queen, Marlene Mogisli served on the 1962 May Queen court, and Betty Jean Erdos was the 1962 Newman May Day Queen. At the start of tliis year Elaine Cooper was crowned 1962 Homecoming Queen, Lennie Organic was elected Senior Cla.ss Secretary and was also a cheerleader, and Anna Mae and Betty Jean Erdos, Patty Olinik and Judy Garland were YV majorettes. Elaine Cooper was co-chairman of Freshman Orien- tation and Jeanne Davies was Neon Editor with Jodee Forthofer as Assistant Editor. Betas held offices in Newman, RIL and YUSA. Bonnie Bennett and Carol Crichton were members of Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary society. Judy Garland, Carol Crichton, Jeanne Davies, Barbara Bieterman. Karen Mint. Fran Antalocy, and Elaine Cooper were members of Student Council. Karen Chain was chosen SAE sweetheart and Pat Bobovecz, .sweetheart of Delta Sigs. F ' ran Antalocy, Anna Mae Erdos. Kaaren Kasmer and Gerri Sfara were members of the Mardi Gras court; Gerri was also on the court for Engineer Sweetheart. At our annual Dinner Dance Carolyn Martin was crowned Pink Lady and Bob Steiskal, Beta Beau. Betas also are employed in many of the various departments throughout the school. The Betas also captured the 1962 Greek Sing in the sorority comjietition. The faculty advisei ' s are Prof. Edna McDonald. Prof. Joanne Powell : the alumnae adviser is Mrs. Chester A. Browne. Mrs. Mory Ellen Browne Prof. Joanne Powell Prof. Edna McDonald Adviser Adviser Adviser Bonnie Bennett Merrily Beringer Pat Bobovecz 200 Karen Chain Janet Chismar Kathy D ' Angelo Phyllis DeGennaro Nancy Dell ' Arco Rae DiBocco Ruth Ensley Anna Mae Erdos Betty Jean Erdos Stevie Ferrasano Marilyn Fisher Jodee Forthofer Pat Gallo Judy Garland Barbara Gioppo Carole Gradski Kaaren Kasmer Pat Kumik Diane Luther Janice Manolio Mary Marsi Koren Mint Barbara Molin Pat Ollnik Lennie Organic Nodine Phillips Sherry Ricker Elaine Schwarck Carole Walton Paulette Yaklich Looking through their scrapbook brings back memories of many good times. Beta Sigs chat together before meeting. 201 Mary Ann Baker President Anna May Ratoy Vice President Jacci Charlotte Secretary Mary Balog Mrs. Viola Green Treasurer Adviser Jan Brahler Nancy Caldwell Sandy DoSolvo JoAnn Durrett Sandra Esso Jackie Garsanich Donna Greco Delta Chi Epsilon Delta Chi Epsilon sorority is celebrating its 24th year on tlie Youngstown University campus. Founded in 1939, the sorority represents night school students attendin r the Secretarial School and was orifrinally chartered to bring together working girls to further their interest in the Uni- versity. The Greek letters, AXE, stand for the quali- ties of development, character, and efficiency. Anna Mae Ratay was the Delta Chi candidate for the Miss Popularity Dance. Annual social functions include the Mother- Daughter Tea, the Christmas Dinner Dance, The Spring Dinner Dance, and a Founders ' Day Tea. Its adviser is Mrs. Viola Green. President, Mary Ann Baker; Vice President, Carol Thomas ; Secretary, Jacci Charlotte ; Treas- urer, Dottie Joseph ; Social Chairman, Sandy De Salvo ; Sgt. at Arms, Sandy Esso. President, Mary Ann Baker; Vice President, Anna May Ratay; Secretary, Jacci Charlotte; Treasurer, Mary Balog; Adviser, Mrs. Viola Green, Jan Brahler, Nancy Caldwell, Sandy DeSalvo, Jo- Ann Durrett, Sandra Es.so, Jackie Garsanich, Donna Greco. Katie Horan, Dottie Joseph, Kathleen Moran, Marcia Ondo, Nancy Ratay, Mary Ress, Faith Schellhorn, Carol Thomas, Carole Walski, Judi Wimer. 202 Katie Horan Dottie Joseph Kathleen Moron Morcio Ondo Nancy Rotay Mary Ress Faith Schellhorn Carol Thomas Carole Wolski Judi Wimer 203 Joanne Betchunis President Diane Alexander Vice President LeilanI Lee Meshot Susan Berndt Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Rita Ritz Treasurer Angela Domiono Cindy Jickess Carole Listiok Janice Moore Linda Norling Beverly Patterson Marilyn Pernotto Wary Helen Repasky Phi Mu Phi Mu, the second oldest women ' s fraternal group in the country, was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, on March 4, 1852, by Mary Myrick Daniel, Mary Dupont Lines and Martha Hardway Reddino . Alpha Theta Delta local sorority was installed as Delta Mu Chapter of Phi Mu on December 4, 1952. Over the past one-hundred and eleven years Phi Mu has grown in her bonds of love and today is among the largest national sororities in the country with over 38,000 members ac- tive in 88 collegiate chapters, colonies, and 170 alumnae chap- ters. In addition, Plii Mu ' s Magic Carpet District embraces Phi Mus overseas. Aid to Children is its National philanthropy, and Delta Mu ' s local service is tlie National Polio Foundation. Every year it sells turtles to be raced at its annual Turtle Trot. The pro- ceeds from the dance are contributed to tlie Polio Foundation. This past year its dinner dance was held at Mahoning Country Club where its graduating seniors were honored. Pat Planinshek was crowned Pink Carnation Princess. Phi Mu Man of the Year, also crowned at its dinner dance, was Bob Larson. Other annual social events for Phi Mus are the Founders ' Day Banquet held with our alumnae at the Town and Country, Christmas Party, Mother-Daughter casserole dinners with our Mother ' s Club, and collegiate-pledge parties. Phi Mu is active in many camjjus organizations. On Youngs- town TT niversity it originated the Greek Sing. Jean Sylak is vice president of Religion in Life ; Sue Berndt is president of the Home Economics Club; Linda Norling is vice president of Student Education Association ; Marilyn Wellendorf is Refresh- ments Chairman of Religion in Life; Linda Norling was a Snow- flake Frolic Hostess; Bev Patterson represented Phi Mu as L F. C. attendant, and Jean Sylak Jr. Prom attendant. Barb Wolfert was Delta Mu ' s delegate to National Convention in Miami Beach. This year its members are co-chairman of the Greek Mixer and Treasurer of Panhellenic Council. The Phi Mu apartment is loca ted at 827 Fifth Ave. Its faculty atlviser is Prof. Ester Niemi, a Phi Mu ; its alumnae adviser is Miss Bev Javorsky. 204 Marilyn Wellendorf Barbara Wolfert Arlene Higel Virginia Sandusky Barbara Schmolder Jean Sylak Claire Tally Ruth Vestfols Judy Yeany Donna Zaiuski 205 Adele Mondora President Michele McGaffney Vice President Morilyn Bragg Recording Secretary Marionna Kane Corresponding Secretary Linda Hubbard Treasurer Prof. Mary B. Smith Adviser Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority was founded at Longwood college, Farmville, Virginia on April 20, 1898. In May, 1957, Gamma Sigma local sorority was installed on the Youngstown University campus as Beta Psi chapter. Tri Sigma, a national social sorority, is a member of the National Pan-Hellenic Conference. Some of the ideals and principles of Tri Sigma are attaining high scholarship, philanthropy, developing character, university services, and spiritual awareness. The annual campaign which represents the sorority ' s major philanthropic project is the Robbie Page Memorial which gives financial aid to the University Memorial Hospital of Chapel Hill, North Carolina. The main fund raising project is the Top.sy Turvy King election on campus. This year ' s Topsy Turvy chairman, Mary Ellen Scott, led Tri Sigma on to winning for the fourth consecutive year, the Robbie Page Memorial Award for the highest contribution of all the Tri Sigma Chapters. Tri Sigma Serves Children is the purpose of this and the sorority ' s other social service projects. On campus the Tri Sigmas are very active in social affairs and the religious organizations, Newman Club and R.I.L. Jan Hartman served on the 1962 Junior Prom Court ; Joni DePiore reigned as 1962 May Day Queen. Gerry George was chosen 1962 Mardi Gras Queen. Jacci Thomas was a 1962 Homecoming attendant. Alberta Kurowski was on the Engineer ' s Ball court. Tri Sigma cheerleaders were head cheerleader, Adele Mondora, Jacci Thomas and Mary Ann Loncar. Daneen Julio and Marianna Kane were on the staffs of the Neon and Jambar. Jeanne DiPtacido Sue Fair Harriet Foster Suzanne Foster Ginny Gabriel Claudia Groban 206 Mary Lou Harris Mary Ellen Holleran Daneen Julio Peggy Ann Kresovsky Alberta Kurowski Mary Ann Loncar Maureen Lyden Connie Malito Mary Jane McAfee Jennie McCormick Susan Noples Phyllis Oleksok Mariorie Wollor Marianna Kane was Secretary of Student Council for the spring semester of 1963. Tri Sigma members of Student Council were Jacci Thomas, Daneen Julio, and Marjorie Wolter. Jeanne DiPlacido was Phi Sigma Kappa Sweetheart, Marsha Rosselle was chosen Sigma Tau Gamma Sweetheart. Connie Malito was voted Pledge Princess spring 1962. Best pledge for spring 1962 was Barbara Cowen. Best pledge for the fall of ' 62 was Marjorie Wolter. After a year as Co-Director of the Y. U. Radio Show, Adele Mondora turned it over to Daneen Julio for the follow- ing year. Mary Ellen Scott served as a hostess at the Snowflake Frolic. Patty Quaranto was an attendant at I.F.C. Connie Malito was Miss Popularity. The sisters have appeared several times on television and sang for the County Home at Christmas time. The Youngstown chapter of Tri Sigma has a Mother ' s Club and an alumnae association. 207 Suzanne Strum President Jane NopleC Vice President Gerri Sabol Marsha McCleery Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Gloria Phillips Treasurer Prof. Claire Cortese Adviser Tau Kappa Nu Tau Kappa Nu was organized at Youngs- town University in 1939 and was chartered in 1940. Nadyene Perry was announeed the best active for the 1961-1962 year. Mary Murcko was crowned the Alpha Phi Delta Rose and Niki Chmielewski was crowned the Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Carol Mayhew repre- sented the sorority on the school calendar. Marcia Noderer was Secretary of Student Coun- cil and President of Future Secretaries of America, Yo-Ma-ho chapter. A group of the girls ushered for the Greek Sing. During the year it held its annual Mother- Daughter Tea, the Christmas Dinner Dance, the Spring Dinner Dance and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Sandy Jennie Pot Kensinger Belly Kosia Carol Lonie LoretlQ Morciniok Margie McClafferly 208 Betsy McGowen Flo Mezzacappi Laura Nocera Marcia Noderer Georgia Oprendak Judy Rocco Mary Ann Rudjak Floreen Schne TKN Actives Nadyne Perry— Best Actiye Award Adviser Prof. Cortese and husband, Mr. Joseph Cortese Dottie Timko Marsha Winter 209 Judith Kemp President Barbara Konengeiser Vice President Waldeen Cohn Secretory Mary Margaret Almosy Mrs. Lou Cohn Mrs. Alice Kemp Treasurer Adviser Adviser Lambda Nu Lambda Nu Sorority was founded in Septem- ber of 1960 and chartered in April of 1961. It was started by a o roup of girls who desired the closeness of sisterhood, the attainment of high scholastic standards, and the life long friendships which would be formed. The Lambda Nu ' s have an active Mothers ' Club and while very young in years, are already forming an Alumnae Group. The sisters have been active in many campus affairs and religious and service activities. This year Wally Cohn was co-chairman for Freshman Activities and Judy Kemp and -June Piscus were chairmen of Snow Flake Frolic. Our faculty adviser is Mrs. Marion Braff with Mrs. Carl Sturdivant, Mrs. Alton Kemp, and Mrs. Louis Cohn as assistant advisers. Diana Cohol Ovilla H. Dovies June Fiscus 210 Mary Ann Winkler Joan Benson Judith Bledsee Alice Gainey Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Tvappa Alpha is a national social sorority founded in January, 1908, at Howard Fniversity, Washiiifrton, D. C. Its main purpose is to culti- vate and encourage high scliolastic and ethical standards, and to promote unity and friendship. Delta Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded on the campus of Youngstown University in May, 1953. Gwendolyn Hicks Lorraine :)tewart Millicent Stewart 211 C-S ' 212 i •x A Beta Sigma Omicron won top honors with Hey, Look Me Over and Come Back to Sorrento. The sorority directed by Mrs. Charles Maag, presented one verse of Come Back to Sorrento in Italian! Sig Taus - Beta Sigs capture first place Of all the awards competed for by Greek ■org:anizations throughout a school year the most coveted award is that of the Greek Sing. The long months on nightly sing practice and rehearsals are climaxed on the night of the sing and give a great deal of pleasure and feeling of pride to an always awed audience. The Greek Sing is one of the few activities which express the extent of participation of all the members of the groups entered in competition. Chairmen for the event were Nick Glida and Paul Benchwick. This year ' s placing of awards were as follows : Fraterni- ties — First Place, Sigma Tau Gamma; Sec- ond Place, Kappa Sigma Kappa, and Third Place, Theta Chi. First Place in sororities was Beta Sigma Omicron. The winning fraternity, Sigma Tau Gamma, was directed by Mr. Michael Court. Their selections were Wade in the Water and Danny Boy. Director Michael Court accepts Sig Taus winning trophy. 213 Mrs. Marilyn Maag accepts the Beta Sig trophy for first place. Theta Xi Fraternity Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity 214 Competitive event demands long hours of practice Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Theta Chi Fraternity i Th( annual Greek Siniffest also eiieompasses the presentation of awards to outstandinfj; Pan- hellenie C ' ouneil members and the outstanding Inter-fraternity Couneil deleji ' ate for the year. Harriet Foster, Marilyn Slemons, .lean Sy- lak, and -Joanne Betehunis received awards for two years of serviee on Panliellenie Council. Chairmen for the event were Nick Gilida, Phyliss Zerella and Paul Benchwick. Lew Oalante of ' Plieta Chi was presented a plaque by Dean Gillespie for his service on In- terfraternity Couneil. Phyliss Zerella, Nick Gilida, and Paul Bench- wick served as chairmen for the sing-. Marilyn Slemons and Bill Iludak were masters of cere- mony. 215 Zeta Phi Fraternity Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority 216 Alpha Iota honorary music sorority Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity Harmonizing voices TAU KAPPA EPSILON directed by Mr. Joe Purser, presented Without a Song and Land ' of Hope and Glory. ZETA PHI fraternity sang Swing Low and Green Leaves of Summer under the direction of Mr. Fred Mayhew. KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA rendered Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho and Once to Every Man and Nation, under the direction of Mr. Michael D. Davis. So in Love and their sweetheart song were presented by SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA sorority under the direction of Mr. Joseph Beck. THETA CHI fraternity sang their sweetheart song, Dear Little Girl of Theto Chi, and Over the Rainbow, directed by Mr. David Scott. SIGMA PHI EPSILON delivered I Had a Dream and the Halleluiah Chorus from Handel ' s Messiah, directed by Mr. Jock Latsko. The winning sorority BETA SIGMA OMICRON, presented Hey, Look Me Over and Come Back to Sorrento, directed by Mrs. Charles Maag. KAPPA ALPHA PSI sang their sweetheart song and One World ' under the direction of Mr. Fred Harris. SIGMA TAU GAMMA, the winning fraternity, presented Wade in the Water and Danny Boy, under the direction of Mr. Michael Court. ALPHA OMICRON PI, directed by Mrs. Jean Rothwell, rendered The Breeze and Tonight, Tonight. PHI SIGMA KAPPA fraternity sang their sweetheart song and The Bells of St. Mary, under the direction of Mr. Gregory Loughrie. ALPHA PHI DELTA, directed by Mr. Herman Martin, presented The Drinking Song and The Lord ' s Prayer. 217 Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Theta Xi fraternity captured first place in the tug of war, thus clinching the title to the All Events trophy. 218 Greek Mixer V gallant gladiators vie for crown; excited Greeks enjoy festivities As ill the ancient days of (ii-eeci Iruiiipets blarred and rynibals elan cd to aiiiunincc the traditional liames and festivities in wliicdi raiiai)t jrladiators wonid risk their lives. These aneient frames are jiaralleled al Vouiiu ' stown each spriiiij under the auspices (if the Greek Mixer. The Greeks of aneient days knew the essence of r(daxation, just as the Greeks at Youn rstown University today know fun and relaxation is the perfect elimax to a semester of intense study and work. Chairmen of the long; antici- pated event were Bernie Weiland and Harvey Lapidus. Events of the day included the boat race, the tuir of war, and relay races for prime fraternity and sorority participants. Coveted trophies were awarded to the winners. Theta Xi won the All Events tro])hy. The day was nicely ended with food and a dance fo r the weary Greeks. As all trudnfed home, the Greek Mixer became a memory of a pleasant day well spent .... a day wliich is revived for a brief moment the next year, again quickly fadinjr into the pleasant memory of the past. Help from the crowd cheers Theta Xi on to victory in the tug of war. r ' Row 1: Dove Jamison, Sec; Dove Pond, Vice Pres.; Sheldon Shermon, Treos.; Joe Cywinski, Pres.; Dean Gillespie. Row 2: Sid Conrad, Bruce Goldman, Marfy Gefsky, Fred D ' Amico, Dom Mastroeni, Tom Herman. Row 3; Dave Morganni, Steve Joyce, Dave Scott, Terry Buschin, Ed Statnto, Dave Dorlin. Row 4: Raymond Yonck, Dick Majestic, Stan Jaffee, Al Baxter, Leon Ponder, Ed Coleman, John Holmon. Dave Pond, Vice Pres.; Sheldon Shermon, Treos.; Joe Cywinski, Pres.; Dave Jamison, Sec.; Dean Gillespie, Adviser. I.F.C. officers meet with Dean Gillespie for o friendly talk before the more serious business of a council meeting. 220 Inter- Fraternity Council From the combined efforts of the delegates and the officers, the Inter-Fraternity Council has completed another year of learning from experience and has achieved a greater sense of responsibility, duty and government. Each of the twelve fraternities is represented in I.F.C. by two delegates. Its primary function is to govern the Greek fraternities and their men with fairness and consideration to all. I.F.C. -thanks Dean Gillespie for his friendly and helpful advisement and for his continued faith in the men of the fraternity system. 221 iiiil Ed Cordisco President Ron D ' Alesondro Vice President Steve Spires Recording Secretary Rich Acquaviva Tony Airato Joe Aurtlo Alpha Phi Delta This year was a proud year for the brothers of Alpha Phi Delta. At tlie 43rd National Conven- tion, held at Grossinger ' s, New York, the brothers were awarded the most improved chapter award by the National office. Immediately following the convention, the brothers moved into their newly purchased fraternity house at 910 Wick Avenue. Celebrating their lOth year on the university cam- pus, the brothers i-ontinued their activities with the usual parties, and presented the campus with the first Spaghetti Dinner held in the new cafe- teria jointly with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Once again, the brothers furnished basketball fans with the official university ' basketball program at all home varsitv games. Joe BevilacquQ Joe Bononni Tony Cordiaro Ken Hartmon Joe Horvat III John Hozo Joe Iriltr Ed Kolemon Tony Kren 222 Art Lattanzi Mike Lukon Don Momula Lou Moliterno Bill Morocco John Poppas John Ruzzo Chuck Schiavello Dave VeJtz Frank Verterano 223 Bill Columbus Stc e Evakich Bob Fitzgerald Bill Holock Jerry Hite Dave Jomison Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi was founded on December 10, 189!l. as a mutual and co-operative move- ment of a body of reprular students of the Collejrc of the City of New York, Columbia Univer- sity, and New York University. The fraternity ' s ihapters strive for an atmosphere of close and sincere fellowship amono; men of good character, supports the educational institutions in their teaching functions, inculcates a spirit of patriotism, and develops a sense of financial respon- sibility, honor, and honesty. In December, 1961, Tau Omega, local .social fraternity, became a colony of Delta Sigma Phi, and on May 8, 1962, became Delta Sigma Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi, international fraternity. During the 1962-63 academic year, the chaptn- purchased a new home at 243 West Madison Street, Youngstown, Ohio. Also during this academic year, the chapter sponsored a Christmas party for the underprivileged children at the Hansen House of Youngstown, which is a yearly function. In March of 1962. the chapter won the scholarship trophy for its high scholastic average among fraternities on campus and hopes to repeat this honor again in 1963. Tlie fraternity ' s advisers are Professor Ro. - ; Iills and Professor Ravmond Meiners. Tim Kaibas Prof. Raymond Meiners David Mondok ou ' Nugent Ted Popoas John Rimko 224 Harwood Rowland ' Rubolcava Marty Schuller Vice President Dave Uhalle Mel Wotters Jerry Weich John Long 225 Theta Chi Thomas Bayne Gordon Belsha Charles Burt Tlieta Clii, a iiatidiial fraternity, was founded April 10, 18.56, at Xorwieli, Vermont for the purpose of promoting knowled re, advaneing cul- ture, and buildini; eharaeter. The national office of Theta Clii is located in Trenton, New Jersey. A few of its iiieiuber s achievements are as follows : Thomas Ziemanski was president of A.S.M.W. and the Dean ' s council; Frank Names- nik and Paul Banoci were both elected to student council, Frank, once serving as the president, and both men having served as the Vice-presi- dent. Russ Van Tassel was president of R.I.L., and Lou Galante was pi ' esident and vice-presi- dent of Y.T ' .S.A. Theta Chi annually sjioiisors the Harvest Moon Dance at which time Phyllis Cassetto of Alpha Omicron Pi sororitv was named tlie lf)63 Dream Gii Its adviser is Prof. McKiidev Browne Kim Boyef Thorn Conovon 226 Pete Dolton Steve Davis Bob Dinello Danny DiThomas Jahn Docherty Richard Elosh Jim Roby David Scott Dick Van Tassel Russ Van Tassel Dom VechiarelM Jim V ard Tom Ziemanski The Theta Chi ' s have many relaxing times together. 227 Rennie Ogren President William Kay Greg Ramm g q Stanton, Jr. Prof. William Fled Vice President Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Adviser Vic Angel Thefa XI The defeiidiuir l.F.C. All Events Ti-opliy winner. Kappa Si nia Kappa, has become Theta Xi witli the inei-frer t ' Theta Xi and Kappa Sij ma Kappa National Fraternities in Auf, ' ust, l!t62. The Kappa Alpha Chapter of Theta Xi received its charter in January. Tlie name has changed, the organiza- tion of the chapter has changed but the ideals and competitive spirit that were so much a part of the men of Kappa Sigma Kappa will live on and grow with the men of Theta Xi. Ed Stanton was the delegate from Youngstown T ' niversity to the National Inter-Fraternity Council Convention at the Pittsbui ' gli Hilton in December. Fred D ' Amico was our T.F.C. representative. The Theta Xi ' s produced many varsity football players: John Ed- wards. Ray Kavinsky. Larry Saykes, Rill Leshnock. Fran Lyons, Charlie Sammarone, Rudy Arlow, and Dick Ilartzell. Ed Ijaricia was the manager of the varsity basketball team. Bob Zocco participated on the Youngstown University Quarter Hour; Don Gorgei was elected Vice-President of the American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers; Tom Laffey was Sports Editor of the NEON. Nick A. Aulisio James L. Bartell Frank Barry John Barry Mike Baugh Jerome Belcher, Jim Benton Robert Colcogni 228 Joe DeRamo Jim Dolby Jim Gabriel Richard Gergely Donald Gorget Richard Hortzell Jack Hutch H. E. Joseph Ray Kavinsky Ed Koperdak Tom Laffev Don Larcinese Ken Meiek Jerry Migletz William Paini Tom Rubor Lewis Roso Karl Sochs Chorles Sai mmorone ■ 5% 4 4i i Jerry Sandy Ed Spiezio Jim Strollo George Strollo Carl Talackine Steve Toth Fred Vitale Arthur Volpini 229 Gary K. Drum Raymond Mayer Robert Meek President Vice President Secretary Woods R. Brown Treasurer Prof. James Kiriozis Prof. Horry Meshel Pete Andreelet Robert Bandzak Donald Broderick David Davidson John Dewell Charles Dugon Don Fonzo Edmund Gribben Gory Hamilton Bernard Hess Jim You II SentinenI William Young Inductor Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Si iiia Kappa arrived on Young ' stown ' s cam- pus, June 8. lf)58. when Sigrma Delta Beta joined the Grand Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa National Fra- ternity. At that time we were located in our small but comfortable house on Yale Street. In June of 1962 the brothers moved into their new 23 room house at 275 Park Ave. Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at the University of Massachusetts in 1873 by six men who realized the need for social development in college. Our National Headquarters are located at Drexel Hills, Pennsyl- vania. The main purpose of Phi Sigma Kappa is con- tained in our Cardinal Prin. ' iples of BROTHER- HOOD, SCHOLARSHIP, and CHARACTER. Along with social parties with sororities, the brothers are active in all phases of campus activities; Varsitv Football, Varsitv Rifle Team, Newman Club, RTL, Jambar, Alpha Mu, P. P., Mens ' Chorus, IFC, Homecoming, Intramural Sports, Student Council, and Var.sity Y Club. Advisers for Phi Sigma Kappa are Mr. Harry Meshel, Business Administration, and Mr. James Kiriazia, Sociology Department. 230 Adam Johnson Don Kless Robert Kramer Larry Lewis Bob Lyden Richard Majestic Lou Morc ' o Douglas Mehle Richard Mitulinsky Joe PauMcivic, Jr. Howard Reosh Everett Rice Gary Simensic Nicholas G. Tratras Bernie Wteland Richard Zene 231 Larry Rollin Stan Jaffee Bill Corbln President Vice President Recorder Bill Long Treasurer Robert Allen Pete Asimakopoulas Robert E. Boyd Robert Brown Daniel Carnevole 232 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dcceiiibcr 5, lf)62 marked the third anniver- sary of tlie foundino: of tlie Ohio Alpha Chapter of Siirnia Alpha Epsilon of the Youngstown campus. Ohio Alpha grew from Phi Gamma local fraternity, which was founded in 1926, thus holding the honor of oldest chapter on campus. The athletic teams were victorious this year as they took top honors in the two top IFC sporting events: football and Softball. Besides active participation in all school- s])onsored events, the brothers found time for many parties — parties before and after dances, at the lake and of course. New Year ' s Eve, Founders Day and Dinner Dance. Under the leadership of sponsors Tony Vivo, Prof. Edward Hulme, and Prof. Felix Buttar, the brothers held many responsible positions on campus — Joe Cywinski was IFC president ; Steve Joyce was the Greek Sing chairman, to mention a few. John Giba Robert Gordon Thomas Grimmett Ernest Hammar Jerry Hromyko Steve Joyce Thomos Kupic Bob Logue Jim McCarron George Melody John A. Mills Gory Mintz Ed Moore Tim Moore Donald Nelson Bill Nolan Tom Quinn John Denny Ryan Gilbert Schiatterella John Torok Pat Vennetti John West Paul Wilson John Wood ■ jm F in iH 1 m 1 1 wM l M J r HBj « ' H 1 a: 1 233 Earle W. Pratt Jack Latsko Ronald Voipe William Patton Neal Ostka James Kotouch President Vice President Comptroller Secretary Recorder Guard Prof. Karl Benkner Acfviser Dr. John Cernico Tom H. Martindole Senior Adviser Junior Adviser 234 Larry Davis Don Dixon Rick Green Tom Herman Robert Milliard Don Donotelli Thomas Hall Sigma Phi Epsilon Si rma Plii Epsilon was founded as a social fraternity on Xoveinber 1, 1901 at Rielimond Col- lege, Riehniond, Va. Since then it has become re- spected in growth, depth, and breadth. The Ohio Mu ( hajiter, formerly Phi Sigma Epsilon local fraternity, became affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon on May 22, 1954. During the past year, Sig Eps have been active both on and off the campus. Among many activi- ties off-campus were the organizing of a blood bank and a Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren. On campus, many of the brothers held posi- tions of honor and responsibility. John Porea, Larry Ryan, Rill Wilburn, Tom Scherer, and Den- nis Prateroli were elected to Student Council and John Porea served as discipline chairman and Stu- dent Council President. Jim Smith and Dick Wrasman were co-chairmen of May Day ; and Pete Secola was chairman of the Sig Ep float which won second place. The social year was an imjiortant one, beginning with a week at Geneva-on-the-Lake. During the .vear, many parties were held. The Sig Eps spon- sored their annual Pledge Prince and Princess Dance. The highlight of the year was the Queen of Hearts Diinier at which Niki Chmielewski was crowned the fraternitv Girl of the Golden Heart . Jerry Krispli Sam Luse Peter Marun Don Mostroenr Richard McGregor Darryl Miller Edward Mochnach Bob Norton Barry Poor Ed Petrilla John Pore Bob Seber Bill Ryan Don Wolfe John Young Niki Chmielewski Girl of the Golden Heart 235 Ron Lautzenhoiser President Fred Seminara Leroy Bolint Vice President Recording Secretary Nick Gilida Treosurer Jim Tanner Dennis Savage Sergeant-ot-Arms Corresponding Secretary Sigma Tau Gamma Sigma Tau Ganiiiia Fraternity began at Central Missouri State Teachers College on June 28, 1920. The fraternity was originally intended only for teacher ' s colleges but in the late 1950 ' s it expanded to all types of colleges. The highlight of the year for the brothers was the fulfillment of a long awaited dream. On July 1, 1962 we moved into a new house at 361 Fair- green Avenue. The brothers had an open house in October; Sid Conrad was chairman. Many of the brothers of Sigma Tua Gamma are active in campus activities. Delmar Stanley who won a YV pin, was chosen the outstanding gradu- ate by the Vindicator and also was chosen the out- standing Metallurgical Engineer. Ron Lautzeidieiser was treasurer of Student Council, R.O.T.C. Brigade Commander, Circle K 236 Chris DeJoseph Jerry DeSalvo Lt. tiovernor tor the Ohio District and Student Council Auditor. Nick Gilida was vice president of Student Council, co-chairman of the 1962 Greek Sing with Paul Benchwick, and co-cliairman of the 1963 IFC Ball with Sid Conrad. The IFC dele- gates are Sid Conrad and Dave IMorganti. Bob Kish came through with a spectacular performance shooting a 71-73 to capture first i)lace in the ama- teur division in the Youngstown Open. The fraternity placed first in the 1962 Greek Sing with their selection Danny Boy with Mike Court as director. The fraternity placed .second in IFC basketball coached by Tony Pero and was runner-up in intramural baseball with coach Ted Frazzini. Sig Taus captured first place in the 1963 homecoming float competition with the entry Lion Tamer. The chairmen were Pete Donliii and Bob Kane. Sig Taus took the largest pledge class of the fall semester, installing 17 men. The annual Christmas party was a huge success. Those in charge were Jack Yrabel, Ed Grohonsky and Sid Conrad. Pete Donlin Keith Evans George Fleet Ray Galus Bob Geletka Joe Gleyduro O f: p Jim LaLumia Frank Lawrence Dick Luchansky Ray Matko Dave Morganit Ed On Greg Patulea Bob Paunovich Paul Reider Bill Ryan Rich Spong Don Stiritz Ron Stoner Fred Taylor r c Jim Timmerman Tony Trimacco Larry Tuscano Jack Vrabel %. ruce Zimerle Tom Sevasko Loretta Dann Freshman Sweetheart 237 Vernon Pees President Ed Quinn Vice President Richard Johnson Secretary Tom McGowen Treasurer Prof. P. P. Bochanon Adviser Prof. Kenneth Schoffer Adviser Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon, the largest national social fraternity, was founded at Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity on January 10, 1899, and came to the campus of Youngstown University in May, 1956. Tau Kappa Epsilon emphasizes high scholarship coupled with development of the mind, bodj and spirit and selects its members not for wealth, rank or honor, but for personal worth and character. The fraternity house, at 287 Madison Avenue, provides many hours of wholesome brotherhood, either through recreation or simply by providing a place for the brothers to meet. In addition to monthly sorority and date parties, the Tekes participate in all intra- mural and inter-fraternity activities, hold a dinner dance at the close of the school year and an installa- tion in the spring, and sponsor the Red Carnation Ball. Dave Boitey Ron Barber Jim Bennett 238 Bill Borillore John Bermann Bob Breeding Dave Hopper Jim Hughes Bill Jackson Bill Kincaid Richard Kinnick Ken Kovach Stan Toy Jim Valliquette Steve Yourst HOT FOR WEALTH RANK OR HONOR 6UT FOR IRSf HAL 1 pRtf AND HAEJI TER Edie Miller, TKE Sweetheart 239 David Dumas President Sheldon Sherman Vice President Harvey Lapidus Secretary Donald Goldberg Treasurer Harold Guttman stuort Acker, Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity was founded at City College, New York. Its Beta Upsilon Chapter was initiated on Mareli 31, 1962, and stresses scholarship, cultural, social, athletic, and fraternal activities. During the 1962-1963 academic year, many ZBT ' s have been active in school affairs. Stuart Aekermau was elected to Student Council ; Sheldon Sherman was treasurer of IFC, and was president of the IFC bowling league ; Martin Gefsky was IFC secretary ; Al Grumet was president of the Social Science Club ; Al Mostov was president of Gamma Tau Alpha, na- tional honorary medical technology fraternity; and Mike Shelley was vice jiresident of Alpha Phi Omega. The brothers are also active in Drama Guild, Scabbard and Blade, Art Club, Horizon, Jambar, Neon, RIL and the Newman Club. ZBT ' s new fraternity house is located at 14 Indi- ana Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio; and houses twenty of its members. William Cappesman Martyn Gefsky it Ik Bruce Goldman Robert Goldstein David Gossoff Louis Gremwotc Melvin Gros Alfred Grumet 240 Alan Mostov John Poppas Dick Rosenblu 1 1 James Sharlet Michael Shelly Stuart Shepse Robert Slone Donald Steinman LeRoy Weisberg Gerald Zukerman 241 Thomas Anania President Michael Lowry Thomos Murray William Poissant Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Rod Simeono Prof. E. Mark Evans Sergeant-ot-Arms Adviser Zeta Phi Zeta Phi fraternity, one of Youngstown Uni- versity ' s youngest, was founded in November of 1956. From the original membership of twelve, all of whom were veterans, the group has grown to a large membership. Zeta Phi has the distinction of holding the trophy for the highest fraternity point average achieved at Youngstown University. The brothers have also been awarded many trophies for bowling, basketball, and football. 1962 was the year Zeta Phi obtained it,s fra- ternity house, located at 103 Park Avenue, which is the center of many parties, get-togethers, prac- tice for Greek Sing, planning Homecoming floats and IFC booths. This is its first house, except for its cottage at Geneva-on-the-Lake. Zeta Phi is proud of its tradition of brother- hood binding its menibers together. Pete Anania Jack Ellis Frank Hubert Thomas Homo Edward Knopp Herb Kirker 242 James Scott John Senzorin .Al Yorkunas George Zolovick 243 la BU Youngstown University Basketball 244 Sports Physical strength versus mental ability is an ancient argu- ment. In ages gone by men have had their brawn and brain at opposite poles. Today we consolidate these equalities. The agile mind fuses with the agile body. The result has been the production of a man equipped to tackle the problems of a complex world. College facilitates the phenomenon of a de- veloped mind and body. In football, basketball, tennis and golf the scholar can develop his body to equal the quality of his mind. The physical development of the person is in an at- mosphere of friendly competition. The merging intellectual athlete is only in his develop- mental stages; the future potential is the true marvel. 245 II - ■■ ,;i« .. t.t«. Y.U. ' s Akron victory is advanced as Frank Horvath follows the lead of John Edwards and Chuck Sammarone. Youngstown U. Completes Successful Season The 1962 Penguins started the season on the bottom end of a game at North Dakota University, losing 20-7. But on the return home picked up their first victory from Central Michigan 4-7, and displayed an image of power in the backfield that was fully realized at the end of the season. Youngstown U., against the highly touted McMurry came into their own as their new offense and powerful defense dominated the Texans 19-0. Against Baldwin Wallace Youngstown couldn ' t click and lost 14-7 in an ineffectual contest. The Penguins third loss was inflicted by Southern Cross 16-10, as we couldn ' t swing to victory yet. Albright became the spring board to the Penguins success on a Homecoming victory of 16-10. Youngstown then polished off a much talked about Hillsdale team 29-6 and beat undefeated Akron in a spirited game in which the Penguins played excellent football. Youngstown University then left for Texas to finalize 1962 with a victory over Texas Lutheran 13-6. We had a great team, and they provided us with a memorable season. 246 Youngtown demonstrates excellent offensive form, as Frank Horvath breaks through for a gain. McMurry makes a futile bid, Y.U. won 19-0. 247 ' W ' V — 1 f HT B ii. 1 fllHH Hv ' s.WUmUmm s fPHi Rudy Arlow zeros in on an Akron back. 248 Horvath caught unguarded deep in Akron territory. Ife i inttiffj Mfi; iiil SP ISESfill ' ' y • j?v r ■ Is ' ..A Twbfe ' T . i. i B P Spt Richardson plunges over the middle for a touchdown. Man in Motion Youngstowii revealed a great new play this season that surprized all their opponents. The man in motion is responsible for many victories, particularly the great win over Akron. The quarterback laterals to the halfback and he can either pass or keep the ball as he rolls to the outside of the play. The novelty of the play is due to having capable backs who can be versatile enough to pass or run for a gain. 249 ism iigyi tt ••- • i Y. U. LOSES SENIOR PENGUINS 250 Gridiron seniors ore 74 John Edwards, 52 Don Vechiorelli, 60 Ron Taylor, 83 Tom Ziemianski, 75 Paul Terlesky, 80 Wayne King, and 26 Frank Horvath. f ll i Paul Richardson evades Albright ' s defense for another gain. Dick Canacci and teammates wrap up another McMurry back. 251 Bill Leshnock leads Man in Motion ' play OS Y.U. upsets Akron. ' - -kK- ■■i Atk . ; - ' 7fi ' ' Front row: John Rorick, Rudy Arlow, Glen Willis, Joe Ceremugo, Wayne King, Chuck Sommarone, Jim Tanner, Don Vechiorelli, Paul Richardson, Ben Bruno, Dick Payne, Ostrosky, Ray Repasky, Bullock. • ' ■ ■ ' •«,- ■ ' ' ' Second row; Paul Terlesky, Horry Janke, Dick Hartzell, Bary Franklin, P. S. Moore, Ray Kavinsky, Larry Saljkes, Bill Leshnock, Tony Congeni, Tony Vechiorelli, Dick Canocci, Ron Taylor. Varsity trains at Camp Fitch Every year the Varsity Foot- ball team leaves for Camp Fitch, then summer training camp about 2 weeks before school starts. Here in a strict schedule, good food and no modern complications, the team works out twice daily for the new season. Camp Fitch is where line- ups are decided, plays learned, and where a group of men become a football team. Athletic Director Willard Webster Last row: Head Coach Dike Beede, Athletic Director Willard Webster, Fran Lyons, Robert Boud, Jerry Dorullo, Clyde Counts, Paul Hrusko, John Edwards, Frank Howall, Sam Tod, Phil Williams, Dick Koris. Y.U. coaching staff: Dom Rosselli, Sloko Gill, head coach Dike Beede, Harold Green and Tom Detelich. j g am -NS Kl ' F _ K-- .Ill Bl V k Bill Leshnock and Ray Kavinsky move in on a McMurry intruder. Y.U. ' s bench anticipate action Y.U. ' s ready bench anticipate action. Phil Williams fights forward pursued by the Akron defense. 6 and 3 Record YOUNGSTOWN 7 North Dakota 20 14 Central Michigan 7 19 McMurry College 7 Baldwin-Wallace 14 10 Southern Connecticut 16 16 Albright 7 29 Hillsdale 6 17 Akron 13 13 Texas Lutheran 6 Record 6 wins 3 losses V. Phil Williams maneuvers for a long run. Bill Leshnock pushes into McMurry territory. ■ .or Horva+h Breaks Record INDIVIDUAL RUSHING TOTALS Player Co rries Gome d Lost Net Ay. Horvath 117 545 20 525 4.5 Richardson 108 458 19 439 4.0 Williams 57 338 4 334 5.9 Leshnock 63 284 28 256 4.0 INDIVIDUAL PASSING TOTALS Player Att. Com Int. Yrds TDs. Bruno 50 24 4 337 4 Leshnock 36 12 6 249 2 Horvath 4 1 000 Y.U. Totals 90 36 11 586 6 Opp. Totals 135 61 15 810 3 INDIVIDUAL PASS RECEIVERS SCORING Player No. Yds. TDs. Player TD EP FG Pfs. Horvath 12 192 2 Horvath 6 36 Hruska 7 185 2 Honzeii 12 4 24 Wing 6 60 Williams 3 18 Williams 3 59 1 Hruska 2 12 Arlow 3 40 Kavinsky 2 12 Kavinsky 3 39 1 Richardson 2 12 Leshnock 1 10 Leshnock 1 6 Ceremuga 1 1 Y.U. Total 18 12 4 132 Totols 36 586 6 Opp. Tota s 13 8 1 89 FIRST DOWNS CONVERSIONS Y.U. Opp. Att. C am. fG Pts. Rushing 88 58 Hortzell 18 2 4 24 Passing 25 33 Opponents 11 8 1 n Penalties 7 6 Totals 120 97 All-time rushing record held by Davey Kimmel with 2,429 yards during the seasons 1 954 through 1 957 was broken by Frank Horvath. Horvath has a four year total (1959-1962) of 2,567 yards. %W I Coach Beede ponders the next move v hile Clyde Counts paces the turf. r: ir wHlm m i - ' ■ BsPV I.F.C Football C v- H -Won Lost K L3 ' A. Theta Xi 3 1 1 ig lPrl Zeta Phi 2 1 f M ' - j K Sig Tau 1 2 Pk Sig Ep ' s B. SAE 3 3 Alpha Phi Theta Chi ZBT Playoff: 2 1 1 2 3 1 Theta Xi 20, SAE 22. Myron Delong runs in range of Sig Eps; Zeta Phi wos victorious. Sig Tau backs make unsuccessful bid against Theta Xi, who won Division A. Alpha Phi almost intercepts from SAE, who won Division B. sae- SA 9i AE ? J9k ar ; k 1 r : «y W ' v. _ ■■-. K k JB kiB ' yi ■Twir, S ' t :I0 I M SAE victors. SAE makes unsuccessful bid against Theta Xi. Championship Highlights Sure you have it? 260 In back row, left to right: Lennie Organic, Mary Ann Loncar and Adele Mondora. In front: Gloria Polisso, Jackie Thomas, Dennis Gartland, Madonna Grant and Marlea Bucci. v i • ■ cheerleaders Dedication and many hours of prac- tice started off the school year for our cheerleaders. This stalwart group is to be congratulated for many fine performances for the student body. Whether on the football field, around the pep rally fire, or on basketball floor, they appear energetic for vic- tory and hopeful against loss. 261 The Youngstown University Marching Band and Majorettes Y.U. ' s Marching band for 1962 offered many fine performances for half-time enjoyment at Rayen Stadium. Skill and precision are the best qualities of a band and accompanied with this year ' s fine music our group was very successful. The band, made up of Dana musicians and directed by Prof. Elmer White, practiced many grueling hours to achieve quality, and they have merited their success. Th e Majorettes displayed both beauty and form this past year, in providing unique enter- tainment and inspiration for their audience. Football season for them is a busy but rewarding part of the school year. 262 ' i msu-irri .. r,i. ¥V ■ ' W m i ' ' 264 Precise Performing Unit Veronica Caruso, head majorette V ' Row 1: Bill Lenzi, Larry Seneta, Fred Jones, Jim Tim merman. Bill Wolf, Dave Culliver, Tom Sablak, Jim Hartshorn. Row 2: Coach Dom Rosselli, Ron Allen, Bob Douglas, Jack Tupper, Ron Sobo, Steve Sadlon, Jim Himmelwright, Bob Hunter, Charles Jones. (Missing is Tony Pero.) Varsity Basketball 265 Y.U. Cagers Up and Under for two more 266 •■ .•■. -Vr- ;. r S (STd ' y i. i r-35S ' 5 V ! ' ' Penguins ' Fine Defense Ties Up Niagara Niagara, Tough Competition Youngstown ' s varsity basketball team finished a very successful season in which it won 17 and lost only 8. It topped the season with a finale at the NCAA Tournament at Akron, in which it shook up the town and Wittenberg with its fine play. Y.U. had a close game, ahead until the last minutes when a surprised Wittenberg bounced back for the win 38-31. 267 so 268 Youngstown Trounces St. Vincents Manager Ed Lariccia, Coach Rosselli and the team closely follow the action. Final Tally Youngstown Opponents 51 Ashland 66 66 Geneva 38 64 Mclone 45 83 Alderson Broaddus 45 55 Akron 63 65 Geneva 35 67 Steubenville 73 45 Steubenville 63 70 St. Vincent 42 66 Alliance 75 53 Gannon 48 80 Marietta 51 65 Niagara 82 94 Lakeland 72 58 Geneva 51 58 Hillsdale 46 86 Muskingham 61 60 Baldwin-Wallace 42 77 Steubenville 49 50 Phila. Textiles 63 83 St. Vincent 39 68 Alliance 62 70 Malone 64 76 Hillsdale 42 70 Gannon 72 269 High Scorers Pfs. Ave. Ron Allen 392 15.7 Fred Jones 212 8.5 Jim Tlmmermon 185 7.7 Bob Hunter 151 7.2 Tony Pero 151 6.6 Jack Tupper 147 7.0 Lorry Seneto 141 7.0 270 Coach Dom guides ' his boys -! ;7. 271 272 Jones and Timmerman close in on Niagara 273 Leads in Rebounding and Scoring Ronnie Allen, Penjjfuin sophomore, led the squad in almost every eategrory this season. His outstanding play makes him a favorite with the crowds at South Field House. He scored 392 points for a 15.7 average a game, and picked off 374 rebounds. 274 %: 1 W ,i1 5. ' Ws Back Row: Charlie Jones, Steve Sadlon, Bob Douglas, Tom Sablak. Front Row: Bill Lenzi, Dave Gulliver, Jim Hartshorn. Junior Varsity Penguin J.V. ' s eoinpleted a hijjlily successful season which promises more great basketbaJl for Youngstown in future varsity teams. 275 Directors of Intromurals are Tony Allen, Phil Williams, Ed Coleman. Intramural Basketball Hoopla Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at I ' earl Street (iyiii set the seeiie for Y()Ullt::st(l •n ' s Intramural Basi etball jiroj ' rani (if (ivcr 3(1 inde- pendent team. Many bifr jrims and board men sweated out the tou h rompetition as tlie season ended Mareli 13. Tlieta Xi, Bi r Red and Donkey A.C. were first place contenders as they })arlayed (dose to the end of the season. 276 w (r. THETA XI— Back row: Coach Bob Calcagni, Jim Richards, Jim Benton, John Edwards, Tom Rubon, Bob Velfri, Jim Corbet . Front row: Lou Antonucci, Ray Kavinslcy, Arch Volpini, Rennie Ogren, Joe DeGeorge, Bill Leshnock. Fast, Tense Action BIG RED — Back row: Fred Jones, R. F. Dunn, Bob Cramer, John Tokosh, Paul Boll. Front row: Bill Bohren, Clark Avery, Ted Kramer. 278 i. i£S !fS! Jii y ' v; , ; ; WILDCATS— Bock row: John Hritz, Rich Koris, Tony Motlok, Rich Huzicko. Front row: Mike Reposky, Don Koma. Stretch, Strain, Strive for Success 279 SIG TAU-Front row: Tom Ge ch, Greg Potuleo, Ron Braidich, Bob Kish, Gerry DeSolvo, Jim Tanner. Second row: Paul Reider, Ray Matko, Ed Grohovsky, Tom Horvot. •, t  .K. •v . i 280 t!i 4! ■4] x- i V?wX mm  • asm Row 1: Bob Orr, Mark Krolevich, Ed Wilds, Horry Rubin, Jo« Vizi, Paul Jocobson. Row 2: Bob Book, Irwin Boumiller, Ron Burger, Ned Miller, Bill Patton, Chuck Ridgley, John Spelich. Row 3: Coach Ralph Johnson, Mel Waters, John Cepin, Dick Conrad, Larry Joy, Jerry Hoskinson, Stu Kristensen. Accurate start, valuable seconds gained Swim Team The Youiigstown University Swim Club, formed in September of this year with the ener- getic guidance of Ralph Johnson at the Central Y.M.C.A., has hopes of becoming a varsity sport next year. Orginally a 14 man squad, reduced to 4 men at semester break by grades and trans- fers, the Club has rebuilt itself with the help of funds from Student Council and stimulated de- mand for the sport, to the present 27 man squad. The Club had 4 meets this past year. The first was with the Central Y.M.C.A. team, who on their team have 5 national champions and have defeated every college varsity team they have played, defeated Y.U. 59-36. Next, the club met the Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania Inter- collegiate Champions to whom they lost 82-13. Hiram College provided the third loss as Y.U. added more experience in competition, 68-16. Their last contest of this year is again with the Central Y group. Paul Jacobson 282 Golf Team 16 Won — 2 Ties Penguin golfers under the expert direction of Prof. William Carson, completed an excellent season last year with sixteen wins, no losses and two ties. The Y.U. sextet placed thirteenth at the State Intercollegiate Tournament in Columbus. Y.U. pt$. Opponents pts. 20V!i Baldwin Wallace 3V4 2W, Fenn 3MI 17 Kent 12 19V4 Alliance Vi 17V4 Gannon 6V, 14 Akron 6 24 Alliance 10% Gannon 7% 11 Clarion 7 14 Lock Haven 4 19 Fenn 1 Vh Slippery Rock 3Vi 18Vi Kent SVz 17Mi Mt. Union 214 18 Kenyon 2 24 Baldwin Wallace 14 Hiram 2 Bob Kish Bill Kish Otis Smith Bill Lenzi Bill Liberate 283 Sergeant Sarfsky Richard Butch John Wronka Bob Hricik Ray Mayer Denny Gartland 284 Y.U. Rifle Team, Expert Marksmanship Coach Captain George G. Beckwith Mary Ann Harper Practice and Precision Marked Excellent Season Youngstown ' s Rifle team had an outstanding shooting season. Coached by (, ' apt. George G. Beckwith, the team won the Lake Erie Intercollegiate Conference. The team sports an average 1379 out of a possible 1500. This season ' s individual higli was 286 scored by Denny Gartland. Mary Ann Harper is the liigh girl shooter with a 274.4 average in the league in which the Penguin marks- men participate. Dick Majestic 285 -Wv- . ' !3 :. . - Mi Intramural Bowling 286 George Strollo High Set 688 High Average 193 Tom Ferrara High Game 265 Bowling Intramural and IFC bowling competition of over fourteen dif- ferent teams was held this year at the Champion Lanes. Theta Xi walked off with first place in both intramurals and IFC, while SAE was second in intramurals and Zeta Phi took second in IFC competition for the first half of the season. THETA XI— Bock row: Mike Goricki, Jim Benton, Jim Strollo, Ed Koperdak. • Front row; George Strollo, Bill Piani, Vic Angel (missing— Dick Kalosky). 287 3Pffi i5fe 9 fCV Vvii n. lilli , i «sa fe. TEAM CAPTAINS— Sitting: Jim McCarron, Jerry Geiger, John Krotky, Bill Kincaid. Standing: (I to r) Roy Mayer, Tom Ananio, George Melody, Russell Ricker, Vincent Teiner, Bill Ryan, Mike Shelley, Tom Ambrose, Ed Koperdok, Bob Pernotto. 288 SAE— Denny Ryan, Jim McCarron, George Melody, Bill Corbin, Fred D ' Lisio, Tim Moore. Baseba Coach Dom Roselli ' s Y.U. Batmen compiled a respeetible record of 13 wins and 7 losses this past year. The season ran from April 17, 1962 through late May of 1962. Home contests were played at Evans Field in Youngstown. Season Recorc ?9«2 Youngstown Opponent Youngstown Opponent 9 Mount Union 6 4 St. Vincents 3 8 Geneva 6 9 Alliance 7 9 Baldwin-Wallace 4 6 Akron 1 7 Geneva 3 3 Gannon 12 T Akron 3 1 Gannon 12 3 Mount Union 4 23 Slippery Rock 7 i 4 Fenn College 2 5 Clarion State 8 Alliance 6 5 Clarion State 1 Gannon 8 289 Reference Room of the Youngs+own University Library 290 I M i I 4 t 1 Seniors The future, slightly awesome, very exciting, is life ' s greatest promise. How will our Seniors embark upon the future? . . . In a blaze of glory? Will it be a striking entrance? More probably the graduate will calmly take his place in his society. He will work. He will achieve. This is not a dull prospect, but an exciting challenge, a challenge which offers joy, rewards and satisfaction with life. The road into the future is an uncertain one. Regardless of how uncertain the road, the anticipation of the journey is exciting. As the caterpillar inches into life ' s stream, so does the student emerge slowly and cautiously into the future. He has prepared : the rest is an unwritten chapter. 291 Earl Pratt, Senior Class President Rose Piani, Senior Class Vice President 292 Lennie Organic, Senior Class Secretary Robert Cooley, Senior Class Treasurer Graduating Seniors The seniors shown here do not make for o complete class roster. Such a list is given in the Commencement program. School of Music CHARLES H. AURAND, JR. Dean of the Dana School of Music i[us.B., Mus.M., Michigan State Uni- versity. Graduate study: Ohio State University. Dean Aurand 294 Oh, what a beat! Is that C or C sharp? EVANS. STEPHEN JOHN Cortland, Ohio Music Transfer from Eastman School of Music : Eastman Singers Eastman Symphonic Band Eastman Wind Ensemble Youngstown Marching Band Concert Band Dana Chorus Universitv Orchestra CROTH, THOMAS ALBERT Warren, Ohio Music Education Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia President Concert Band Marching Band Assistant Director of University Bands Jazz Workshop Big Band Reflections in .Jazz Concert General Chairman Dana Chorus M.E.N.C. Intramural Sports HITMAR. CHARLES MARTIN Sharpsville, Pa. Music Education Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia General Chairman Reflections in Jazz Concert 1960 McMULLIN, RICHARD C. Brookfield, Ohio Music Education Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Treasurer Marching Band Concert Band Dana Chorus Concert Choir Glee Club Opera Chorus RANKIN, CAROLE LOUISE Sharon, Pa. Music Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Dana Chorus Concert Choir Concert Band Marching Band PETERNAC, NANCY ANN Masury, Ohio Music Dana Chorus — Soloist Concert Choir Marching Band Opera Workshop Sigma Alpha Iota, President Fraternity Education Chairman Editor Scholarship Benefit Chairman Delegate to Triennial Convention Delegate to Annual State Day VOYTEK, CEORCE VINCENT Warren, Ohio Mu.sic Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity President Concert Band Marching Band Student Council GARDNER, ROBERTA R. Youngstown Sacred Music Transfer from Eastern Baptist College Dana Chorus Opera Scenes CUCHEMAND, JERRY ROBERT Washingtonville, Ohio Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Music Educators National Conference Concert Band Marching Band Dana Chorus Orchestra KABA, JOSEPH MARTIN Sharon, Pa. Music Education Marching Band Concert Band Orchestra Dana Chorus Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 295 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING MICHAEL JEAN CHARICNON Dean of the Rayen School of Engineering Chairman of the Department of Industrial Engineering B.S. in Mech.E., B.S. in E.E., M.E., North Dakota State University; M.S., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. Reg- istered Engineer. )OHN N. CERNICA Cliairman of the Department of Civil Engineering B.E., Youngstown University; M.S., Ph.D., Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology. Registered Engineer. PAUL LUCINBILL Chairman of the Department of Chemical Engineering B.S. in Ch.E., Purdue University; M.S., University of Akron. RAYMOND EDWARD KRAMER Cliairman of the Department of ■Electrical Engineering B.S., Heidelberg College; M.S. in E.E., Case Institute of Technol ogy. Gradu- ate study: Case Institute of Technol- ogy; University of Pittsburgh. 296 FRANK ANCELO D ' ISA Chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering B.S., Youngstown Unjversity; M.S. in M.E., Carnegie Institute of Technol- ogy ; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. Registered Engineer. EDWARD J. P. FISHER Chairman of the Department of Metallurgical Engineering B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Graduate study: Columbia University (School of Mines and Metallurgy). AIRATO, ANTHONY JAMES Girard, Ohio Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Delta Outstanding Undergraduate Award Corresponding Secretary Mardi Gras Chairman Newman Scholarship Award Sigma Tau A.I.E.E. I.R.E. I.F.C. Newman Club I.F.C. Football ARNETT, DONALD RAY Youngstown Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. O.S.P.E. BARBERA. GARY THOMAS Poland, Ohio Mechanical Engineering O.S.P.E.— Treasurer A.S.M.E. Newman Club ALLEN, ROBERT H. Poland, Ohio Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilou Secretary A.S.C.E. Intramural Sports I.F.C. Sports BAND2AK, ROBERT Sharon, Pa. Industrial Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa A.C.S. Y.U.S.I.E. Pershing Rifles I.F.C. Sports Intramural Sports Greek Sing — Chairman BISSETT, THOMAS A. LnwellTille. Ohio Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 297 BOZZO, MICHAEL JOSEPH Sharon, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Dean ' s List A.S.M.E.— Secretary O.S.P.E.— Secretary Intramurals Engineers Ball Decorating Committee BRONDER, ROBERT JOSEPH Greenville, Pa. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. CHADWICK, JOHN E. Warren, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega 1st Vice-President Newman Club R.O.T.C. Scabbard and Blade A.S.M.E. Corresponding Secretary CHAPELLA. JOHN WILLIAM Youngstown Electrical Engineering I.R.E. CLUTE, MERLIN LEE Fowler, Ohio Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. Intramurals COBOURN, LEE ALBERT COOLEY, ROBERT EMMETT, III COOPER. CHARLES RICHARD COSTAKIS. WILLIAM C. COURT. JOHN C. Berline Center, Ohio Civil Engineering Sigma Tau Scabbard and Blade A.S.C.E. R.O.T.C. Cadet Colonel New Castle, Pa. Electrical Engineering Theta Chi Student Council Dean ' a Council Constitution Chairman A.I.E.E. Pershing Rifles Scabbard and Blade R.O.T.C. D.M.S. Y.U.S.A. Newman Club Senior Class, Vice President Youngstown Industrial Engineering Y.U.S.I.E. O.S.P.E. Newman Club New Castle, Pa. Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau I.R.E. New Castle, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Transfer from Case Tech: Phi Delta Theta Case Tech Wrestling Squat Case Tech Cartoonist A.S.M.E. Sigma Tau CROSBIE. RICHARD JOHN Youngstown Civil Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma Sergeant at Arms House Manager Student Union Planning Committee — Chairman Managing Editor — Jambar A.S.C.E. Intramural Sports Y.U.S.A. O.S.P.E. I.F.C. Sports DAVIS. EARL S. Sharon, Pa. Chemical Engineering A.C.S. O.S.P.E. Sigma Tau Phi Epsilon 298 FALLON, DOLORES )EANNE Warren, Ohio Chemical Engineering Phi Epsilon — Secretary O.S.P.E. Corresponding Secretary Engineer ' s Sweetheart A.S.M.E. Physics Club A.C.S. Y.U.S.A. Newman Club DASTOLI. BENJAMIN JOHN Lowellville, Ohio Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. DAWSON, BERTRAM A. East Liverpool, Ohio Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. FLYNN, WILLIAM Natrona, Pa. Industrial Engineering Alpha Phi Delta President, Vice President, Secretary Dean ' s Council Vice President A.S.M.E. O.S.P.E. I.F.C. CALANTE, DOMINIC HARRY Youngstown Industrial Engineering Theta Chi President Vice President Interfraternity CouncU President Treasurer Mr. Popularity O.S.P.E. Y.U.S.I.E. Y.U.S.A. Student Union Committee CIBA, RICHARD JOSEPH Youngstown Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Homecoming Float Chairman Pershing Rifles Newman Club Phi Epsilon A.C.S. O.S.P.E. Dean ' s List R.O.T.C. Y.U.S.A. GOODMAN, PAUL LOUIS Girard, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau A.S.M.E. O.S.P.E. Reg. E.r.T. CATTO, JOSEPH Youngstown Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. Newman Club CERBER, RONALD FRANCIS Hubbard, Ohio Metallurgical Engineering A.S.M. — Secretary CRUBISHA, JAMES GEORGE Maple Heights, Ohio Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. O.S.P.E. HACKETT, THOMAS R. Youngstown Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. HALL, RONALD STANTON Cortland, Ohio Chemical Engineering Phi Epsilon O.S.P.E. |P 299 HINERMAN. ROBERT WALTER Hubbard ' , Ohio Electrical Engineering E.O.T.C. Pershing Rifles Commanding Officer Scabbard and Blade rAFRET, JOHN E. New Castle, Pa. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Treasurer O.S.P.E. Recording Secretary Chairman 1962 Engineers Ball JOHNSON. ROBERT ANTHONY Youngstown Civil Engineering American Society of Engineers (Civil) LEWIS, THOMAS lORIS West Middlesex, Pa. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Vice President O.S.P.E. Dean ' s Council Parking Lot Chairman Sigma Tau Engineer ' s Ball Chairman Dean ' s List LOTH, JAMES DALE Edinburg, Pa. Electrical Engineering Theta Chi Secretary Public Relations Per.shiug Rifles R.O.T.C. A.I.E.E. R.I.L. Y.U.S.A. KOSHAN. JOHN LOUIS Farrell, Pa. Industrial Engineering Dean ' s Council Y.U.S.I.E. Vice President Intramural Basketball R.O.T.C. KOTICK, RICHARD MICHAEL Youngstown Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega Sigma Tau Treasurer A.I.E.E. Dean ' s Council R.O.T.C. Scabbard and Blade R.I.L. LEWIS, ROGER ERNEST Youngstown Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. LOROO. ROBERT EDWARD Sharon, Pa. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 300 LUSE. SAMUEL BARTHOLOMEW Youngstown Chemical Engineering Jambar Staff R.I.L. R.O.T.C. Pershing Rifles Cadet Major Sigma Phi Epsilon Historian Senior Marshall Emcee — Military Ball Co-Chairman — Mav Day A.C.S. Emcee— R.O.T.C. Award ' s Day Phi Epsilon MAKRIAS, JOHN Youiigstown Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau MATTSON, WILLIAM FRANkI Sliarpsville, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau A.S.M.E. O.S.P.E. MILLER, HERSCHEL DARRYL Cortland, Ohio Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. President O.S.P.E. N.S.P.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon Dean ' s Council R.I.L. Y.U.S.A. Dean ' s List MORELLI. ANTHONY J. Youngstown Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. NACY. ROBERT E. Hamburg, New York Metallurgical Engineering A.S.M. President Sigma Tau R.O.T.C. Cadet Captain Newman Club MARKUSIC, MICHAEL MARTIN. JR. Youngstown Electrical Engineering S.I.E.E. O.S.P.E. MELODY, CEORCE WILLIAM Youngstown Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Popularity Dance Co-Chainnan Student Democrat Club Y.U.S.A. I.F.C. Sports MINNER, DONALD F. New Castle, Pa. Electrical Engineering T.R.E. MOSHER. THOMAS EDMUND Youngstown Civil Engineering Freshmen Basketball Baseball A.S.C.E. R.O.T.C. NAMESNIK, FRANK MICHAEL Newton Falls, Ohio Electrical Engineering Student Council Treasurer Vice President President Theta Chi Secretary Sigma Tau O.S.P.E. Treasurer A.I.E.E. I.R.E. Dean ' 3 Council Dean ' s List Varsity Basketball Varsity Y Club Secretary Y.U.S.A. Intramural Sports 301 i NIDER, CHARLES ). Youiigstowu Mechanical Eugiueering OHLIN, DAVID LOUIS New Middletown, Ohio Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. OROSZ, EDWARD JOSEPH Campbell, Oliio Electrical Engineering Sigma Tan Gamma A.I.E.E. Sigma Tau R.O.T.C. Newman Club PETRINjAK. EMERICK |. Masnry, Ohio Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. O.S.P.E. PANDOLPH, JAMES E. Salem, Ohio Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. O.S.P.E. PISHOTTI, NICK JOSEPH Warren, Ohio Indu,strial Engineering Y.U.S.I.E. Treasurer Intramurals — Softball and Basketball POND, DAVID O. Warren, Ohio Chemical Engineering Zeta Phi Secretary I.F.C. Delegate Vice President Y.U.S.A. O.S.P.E. PULLAR, ROBERT BRUCE Sharon, Pa. Industrial Engineering 302 Did we tune it in? ROBERTS. JOHN GERALD Salem, Ohio Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. [ADOVICK. MICHAEL Vuiingsto«n .Mechanical Engineering A s.M.E. S)i;Mia Tail M.itheniatics Chili CANLON, THOMAS PROSPER laiiipl.ell, Ohio MrclLaiiical Engineering SCHLAIS. RUDOLPH ANTHONY. JR. Hubliard, Ohio Electrical Engineering Student Council Rep. at Large Constitution Committee Chairman Dean ' s Council Dean ' s List A.LE.E. LR.E. President Circle K Charter Jleml er Vice President Treasurer Sigma Tau R.O.T.C. Battle Grouj) Commander D.M.S. Pershing Rifles Pledge Officer O..S.P.E. ROTH. MICHAEL A. Youngstown Electrical Engineering O.S.P.E. A.LE.E. Scabbard and Blade SCHWEISS. CHARLES LEROY SEMINARA, FREDERICK Sharon, Pa. Industrial Engineering Signm Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Y.U.S.I.E. President O.S.P.E. Vice President Dean ' s Council Dean ' s List JOSEPH Youngstown Civil Engineering Newman Club, President Sigma Tau Gamma Vice President A.S.C.E. Fre-shman Day, Co-Chairman Dean ' s Council 303 SEWALL, PAUL JAMES SIWIECKI, DAVID A. Sliuion, Pa. Sharon, Pa. Electrical Eiigiiieeriufe Sigma Tau Dean ' s Council Chemical Engineering Phi Epsilon ' President Corresponding Secretary A.I.E.E. Sigma Tau O.S.P.E. Corresponding Secretary President Dean ' .s Council SMITH, PAUL LEROY Alasurv, Ohio Industrial Engineering SMITH, RAYMOND MICHAEL Vienna, Ohio Electrical Engineering R.O.T.C. A.I.E.E. 304 SMITH, RICHARD JOHN Youngstown Electrical Engineering Alpha Plii Omega Sergeaut-at-Arms Newman Club A.I.E.E. Program Chairman r.E.E.E. O.S.P.E. Y.U.S.A. Dean ' s Li.st SPEICHER. CHARLES BRYAN Hulibard, Ohio Civil Engineering Pershing Rifles A.S.C.E. O.S.P.E. STANCIN, JOHN PHILIP Youngstown Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. Sigma Tau STEMPLE, JERRY LEE Warren, Ohio Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Sigma Tau SZMAJ, MICHAEL Youngstown Electrical Engineering Sig]na Tau Historian Student Council Special Projects Chain Dean ' s Council A.I.E.E. Recording Secretary Dean ' 3 List R.O.T.C. TRENCA, FRANK JOSEPH VAN TASSEL, RICHARD LEE Farrell, Pa. Bessemer, Pa. Chemical Eugiiieeriiig Phi Epsilon Civil Engineering Theta Clii A.S.C.E. President Sigma Tau Dean ' s Council Scabbard and Blade WASHINGTON, WALTER LACY Youngstowii Mechanical Engineering Kappa Alpha Psi Secretary A.S.M.E. O.S.P.E. WHITTAKER, ROBERT J. Youngstown Industrial Engineering Newman Club Y.U.S.I.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon WILLIAMS. THOMAS B., )R. ZABIK. RICHARD J. Youngstown Cleveland, Ohio Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade Student Council Dean ' s Council Dean ' s Council A.I.E.E. Newman Club O.S.P.E. A.S.C.E. YMT.S.A. Theta Chi Snowflake Frolic Cliairnian ZARLENCA. LOUIS ALBERT ZIELKE, HARRY RICHARD oungstown Young.stown Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering A.S.C.E. A.S.M.E. Newman Chili O.S.P.E. 305 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES KARL WASHBURN DYKEMA Dean of the College of Arts AND Sciences Director of the Division of Language and Literature Chairman of the Departments of English and of Speech and Dramatics A.B., A.M., Columbia University; Graduate study: Alliance Francaise, Paris; University of Berlin; Columbia University. lOSEPH EARL SMITH Director of the Division of Social Sciences Chairman of the Department of Economics A.B., Oxford University; M.A., Uni- versity of Nebraska; Ph.D., Wallas University. 306 EUGENE DODD SCUDDER Director of the Division of Science and Mathematics Chairman of the Department of Chemistry A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Indiana University. MICHAEL KLASOVSKY Chairman of the Department of Geography B.S. ill EcL, Bowling Green State Uni- versity; M.A., Ohio State University, (iraduate study: Ohio State Univer- sity. DAVID MARION BEHEN Chairman of the Department of History Ph.B., Ph.D., University of Chicago. BRUCE THOBURN RILEY Co-Chairman of the Department of Philosophy and Religion A.B., Cornell College; S.T.B., Ph.D., Boston University. Graduate study: University of Pittsburgh. JOSEPH RICHARD LUCAS Co-Cliairman of the Department of Philosophy and Religion A.B., University of Scranton; A.M., S.T.B., S.T.L., University of Ottawa; A.M., Kent State University; Ph.D., University of Ottawa; S.T.D., Angeli- cum University of Rome ; L.L.B., Youngstovvn University; J.C.B., J.C.L., Lateran University, Rome. Post-doc- toral .study: Oxford University. IVIS BOYER Chairman of the Department of Political Science B.A., Cornell College; M.A., Western Reserve University. Graduate study: University of Pittsburgh. 307 WALTER EDWIN MAYER Chairman of the Department of Psychology A.B., Ohio Northern; M.Ed., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. PAULINE ESTERHAY BOTTY Chairman of the Department of Sociology B.S. in Ed., New York State Teachers College at Buffalo; LL.B., Youngs- tovvn University; M.A., Western Re- serve University. LEONARD T. RICHARDSON Chairman of the Departments of Ancient Languages a nd Modern Languages A.B., Aurora College; M.A., Univer- sity of Chicago ; Docteur de 1 ' univer- site, Grenoble. CLAIR L. WORLEY Chairman of the Department of Biology A.B., Hiram College; M.S., University of Idaho; Ph.D., ITiiiversity of Wis- consin. FRANK JOSEPH MALAK Cluiirinu)! of the Department of Mathematics B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University; M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh. FRANK MAHONEY ELLIS Actin i Chairman of the Department of Physics B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technol- ogy; M.Ed., M.S., University of Pitts- burgh. JOHN MICHAEL NABEREZNY Cliairman of the Department of Art B.S. in Ed., Youngstovvn University; M.A., State University of Iowa. Grad- uate study: Garrett Biblical Institute. ILAJEAN FELDMILLER Chairman of the Di parlmi nt of Home Economics B.S., Pennsylvania State University : M.S., Ohio State University. Gr.-iduate study: Columbia University, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. COLONEL RICHARD ). BESTOR Chairman of tlie Department of Military Science B.S. in Ed., University of Florida. Colonel, United States Army. 308 WILLIAM B. CARSON Chairman of the Department of Health Education, Physical Educatioii and Recreation Education B.S. in Ed., Youngstown University; M.S. in Ed., Westminster College. BERTINA ANN LABORDE Assistant Chairman of the Department of Health Education, Physical Education and Becreation Education B.S. in Ed., M.S., Ohio University. BRAMS, RONALD ROBERT Salem, Ohio Sociology- and Psychology AMENDOLARA, CAROL ANN Youngstown Sociology Xewmaii Club Internal Vice President Alpha Oniicron Pi Vice President Pledge Trainer Fraternity Education Officer Y.U.S.A. Junior Women ' s Adviser I.F.C. Sweetheart 1961 ARCETSINCER, ). C. Burdette, New York Knglish — Social Science English Society Horizon Staff ' Jandjar Staff AUBREY, STUART L. Youngstown English Horizon, Editor English Society Vice President Bryson St. Philosophical Society Drama Guild Men ' s Glee Cluli Opera Workshop Family Plavs 309 MORELLI. AURORA MARY Youngstown Biology Omicron Lambda. Vice President Eandida Nu Dean ' s List Junior Women ' s Adviser Y.U.S.A. Biology Laboratory Assistant Gamma Sigma Sigma BACHTEL, JOAN RUTH Y ' oungstown Sociology Tau Kappa Nu Social Seence Club BAILEY, THOMAS JOHN Pittsljurgh, Pa. Psychology BALOCH, JULIUS Youngstown Political Science BATIANIS, THOMAI Warren, Olno French English Society International Students Organization, Secretary Los Buenos Vecinos, Secretary Student Education Organization BEINHARDT, JOHN JOSEPH BENYICZKI, EVA HELEN Panell, Pa. Youngstowii German Spanish Spanish Club President Vice-president Junior Women ' s Adviser S.E.A. University Players International Student Organization Y.U. Dance Eecital Choreography Lambda Nu BERARD, GUY BERNAT, JOHN RAYMOND Voiui stowii Voungstoivn Art Biology Horizon Staff Phi Signja Kappa Art Editor Art Club BOEHM, JOHN. JR. Vi)Uhi;st(pivn (iermaii K.I.L. V. U.S.A. BOLCHALK, FREDERICK JOHN Hubbard, Ohio Biology BOWSER, EDITH ALICE BOYD, KAY LORRAINE BRINKER. PAUL LARUE BUTLER, SUE F. CAIAZZA, TULLY JOSEPH Vuun stu vii ■S ' liungstowii Natrona Heights, Pa. Youngstown New Castle, Pa. .Mathemafics Biology Sociology Sociology Political Science Drama Guild Omicron Lambda Honorary Social Science Club Intranmral Sports ' ' Romanoff ami Juliet ' ' Biology T.F.C. Sports Andiocles ami the Lion ' ' Paiihcllenio Council Vice President Lambda Nu, President Junior Women ' s Adviser Junior Panhellenic Adviser Dean ' s List Y.U.S.A. Delta Sigma Phi Public Relations Direcl Social Chairman 310 Biologv Lah Assi.stant T.P.C. Attendant VRPENTER, BEVERLY ANN CATHELINE. FELIX HERMAN Youngstowii Youngstown Dietetics Social Studies Home Economics Club Junior Women ' s Adviser CIOTOLA, ROBERT Sharon, Pa. Mathematics COLLINS, RICHARD PATRICK Youngstown English Sigma Tau Gamma Intramural Baseball Jambar, Managing Editor Pershing Rifles R.O.T.C. IFC Alternate COSTELLO, NANCY )EAN Youngstown Sociology Social Science Club Newman Club Junior Women ' s Adviser Dean ' s List OAVIES, RICHARD |AMES Youngstown Biology Omicron Lambda Secretary Biology Department, Laboratory Assistant EAKIN. WILLIAM CLARK Beaver Falls, Pa. Psvchology R.O.T.C. DOCHERTY, JOHN JOSEPH Youngstomi Pre-Med Theta Chi Harvest Moon Dance, Co-chairman DRAPKIN. MICHAEL KENT DUKE, ROLAND H Pittsburgh, Pa. English Literature Jambar Editor Horizon Youngstown Biology EMLEY, CORDON ANDREWS New Castle, Pa. History Glee Clui) Sigma Phi Epsilon Canterbury Club Religion in Life YUSA 311 EVANS. ROBERT LEE Youngstown Social Science 312 EZZO, VICTORIA JANE Youufjstown Social Studies S.E.A. FANZO. DON A. Pittsburgh, Pa. English English Society Janibar Managing Editor Columnist Horizon Business Manager Student Assistant Audio-Visual Dept. Library Newman Club Plii Sigma Kappa Student Council Cinema IG Coordinator EVERETT, TONY STEPHEN Salem, Ohio English English Society R.O.T.C. Honor Roll Dean ' s List University Seminar FAIRES, lOHN DOUGLAS Sharpsville, Pa. Mathematics Mathematics Club GARLAND, JUDITH ANN Youngstown Sociology Beta Sigma Omicron Vice President Dance Chairman Student Council Social Chairman Convocations Chairman Calendar Committee NSA Delegate Neon — Co-Editor Assistant Sub-Editor Jambar A.ssociated Press Delegate GEIGER, GARY WILLIAM Greek Editor Columbiana, Ohio Photographer Social Studies i, ' Student Education Assoc, Concert Majorette Editor, Freshman Handbook Hostess Homecoming May Day Dean ' s List .Tunior Women ' s Adviser Relitrion in Life Y.r.S A FOSTER, HARRIET CASSANDRA Youngstown Spanish Religion in Life Sigma Sigma Sigma Pledge Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Publicity Chairman of Topsy Turvy Dance Neon Staff Little Sisters of Minerva Junior Women ' s Adviser Panliellenic Council Treasurer Secretary Vice President Spanish Club Dean ' s List Y.U.S.A. GEORGE, THOMAS ). New Castle, Pa. Sociology COCHE, ROSE MARIE Warren, Ohio English Gamma Sigma Sigma Student Education Assoc. GOSSOFF, DAVID ERIC Youngstown Pre-Med Zeta Beta Tau Omicron Lambda Art Club, Vice Presidei University Production Romanoff and Juliet Student Art Show Honorable Mention Y.U.S.A. ' = ' v ? ! COURLAS. SANDY CEORCE Campbell, Ohio Spanish and English Los Buenos Vecinos English Society CREENBERCER. JOEL LARRY Farrell, Pa. Biology Omicrou Lambda i C - ■ COW, SUSAN M. Poland, Ohio Sociology Social Science Club Drama Guild English Society HALVORSEN. VERNA JORCENSON Youngstown Home Economics GRAHAM, THOMAS KELTY New Wilmington, Pa. Social Studies HATCH. DALE NATHAN Warren, Ohio Mathematics HIESTAND, CARY E. Cortland, Ohio Economics HILL. HUGH EDWIN Youngstown Sociology HODCE. SHIRLEY MAE Campbell, Ohio Medical Technology Gamma Tau Alpha Secretary Junior Women ' s Adviser HUDAK. CAROL ANN Girard, Ohio Chemistry American Chemical Society S.E.A. Newman 313 His haven INFANTE, THOMAS EDWARD Youngstown Eussian Theta Chi Student Council Activities Chairman Y.U.S.A. Inter-Fraternity Sports Student Education Assoc. JAMES, CHARLES P. New Castle, Pa. Economics Student Economics Assoc. JONES. DAVID REESE, JR. Sharon, Pa. Mathematics Dean ' s List Y.U.S.A. 314 KACENCA. JUDITH LOUISE Y ' oungstown Medical Technician Omicron Lambda Medical Tech. Society KANE, MARIANNA Y ' oungstown Spanish Sigma Sigma Sigma Corresponding Secretary Editor Los Buenos Vecinos Vice President Newman Club Jambar Staff Neon Staff Newman May Day Attendant Dean ' s List Student Council Activities Chairman ■Junior Women ' s Adviser KANENCEISER, BARBARA DIERINCER Youngstown Art Lambda Nu Vice President KAY, JOEL HOWARD Warren, Ohio Sociology Transfer from the University of Miam KEIL. ELMER NORMAND Pittsburgh, Pa. Mathematics Y.U. ilath Club R.O.T.C. KOLEMAN, EDWARD FRANK Beaver Falls, Pa. Physical Education Alpha Phi Delta, Secretary Student Football Manager H.P.E. Major ' s Club Treasurer Greek Mixer, Chairman I.F.C., Delegate LARSON, ROBERT JAMES Youngstown History Alpha Phi Omega Corresponding Secretary Alumni Secretary • Chairman, Ugly Man on Campus Contest Newman Club English Society KIRBY, FREDERICK M. Youngstown Economics Theta Chi Interfraternity Council Y.U.M.A., President Economic Student Assoc. Treasurer Director, Y.U. Eadio Show Columnist, Jambar Honors Day Award Los Buenos Vecinos Dean ' s List Y.U.S.A. Newman Club Intramural Sports KOPERDAK. EDWARD ALEXANDER Youngstown Biology Theta Xi Football Pershing Eifles R.O.T.C. Float Chairman LATCHERAN, RONALD MICHAEL Sharon, Pa. Bio Chemistry Phi Sigma Kappa Newman Club Student Activity Assoc. 315 EWIS, BARBARA ELAINE Youngstown Sociology LIVINGSTON, FRED J. West Middlesex, Pa. Philosophy LOCUE, JOHN THOMAS Warren, Ohio Mathematics LUCHANSKY, RICHARD CEORCE Poland, Ohio Psycliology and Sociology Sigma Tau Gamma Newman Club Intramural Sports Y.U.S.A. LUCICH, STEPHANIE THERESE Burghill, Ohio English Newman Club Christmas Party Cli. Membership Comm. Co-Ch. May Day Court Welfare Comm. Ch. Secretary to O.V.P. Treas. Beta Sigma Omicron House Chairman Pledge President Pan-Hellenic Council .Junior Women ' s Adviser Jambar Greek Editor Little Sisters of Minerva Y ' .U.S.A. Freshman Orientation Freshman Oriontntion Assistant MACEJKO, ROSE MARIE Struthers, Ohio History MeDERMOTT, THOMAS WESLEY McDonald, Ohio Psychology MARTIN, PATRICIA Youngstown Sociology Newman Club Alpha Omicron Pi Y.U.S.A. Student Assisant McCILL, ROSCOE Youngstoivn Pre-Dentistry American Institute of Physics E.O.T.C. MASSIE, ELMA ISABELLE Struthers, Ohio Nursing McVEY, JAMES THOMAS Youngstown English MATTESON, JANET SUE Tarpon Springs, Fla. Pre Med Omicron Lambda MELARACNO, CAROLE ELAINE Youngstown Sociology Newman Club Social Science Club Y.U.S.A. MILLS. JOHN ARTHURS, McKeesport, Pa. Pre Med Signja Alpha Epsilon MOORE, KAREN ARLENE New Castle, Pa. English Transfer from Grove City College McBRIDE, PAUL W. Youngstown History and Philosoph; Newman Club Varsity Tennis — 4 years E.O.T.C. Y.U.S.A. S.E.A. Dean ' s List Transfer from U.C.L.A. MEHLE, F. DOUGLAS Y ' oungstown Mathematics Phi Sigma Kappa Pershing Rifles Vice President R.O.T.C. Battle Group Executive Officer Distinguished Military Student Scabbard and Blade Intramural Sports MITCHELL, MARGARET ANN Y ' oungstown Social Studies and Education S.E.A. MOSER. JAN ROBERT Canfield, Ohio Sociology Religion in Life 316 MOSES. THOMAS D. Youngstowu Medical Technology Transfer from Pittsburgh U. MUDRAK, JOSEPH Sharon, Pa. History and Government Newman Club MURRAY, RUTH VERA Niles, Ohio History NEMETZ, WILLIAM L. Sharon, Pa. English NUTTALL, PARKER JOSEPH Poland, Ohio Philosophy OLESCYSKI, RONALD JOSEPH New Castle, Pa. Social Studies Earth Science Club kLUSAK, JOHN MICHAEL PATTON, LINDA ANN PILGRIM, JUNE EILEEN Campbell, Ohio Youngstown Youngstown Mathematics English Sociology Math Club Drama Guild Junior Women ' s Adviser University Players Social Science Club Alpha Psi Omega Recording Secretary English Society Dean ' s List Honor Roll ORGANIC, MARIA ELENA Youngstown English Beta Sigma Omicron Urn Editor Cheerleader Neon Staff Layout Editor Assista nt Editor Pan-Hellenic Council Alternate Y.U.S.A. I.P.C. Attendant Jambar Staff .Junior Women ' s Adviser Newman Club Senior Class Secretary 317 POKOBLA, THOMAS Youngstown Biology Biologj ' Lab Assistant Newman Club POLICY, CARMEN ALFRED Youngstown Social Studies Debate Team PRATT, EARLE WILSON Youngstown Sociology Sigma Phi Epsilon, President Float Chairman Y.U. Student Council, President, Vice President, Discipline Comm. Ch. I.F.C., Footliall, Basketball, Baseball, Golf, All I.F.C. Basketball Team Newman Club Bulletin Comm. Ch. Y.U.S.A. Senior Class President ROACH, KARL JAMES Youngstown Philosophy R.O.T.C. Newman Club PREFITT, ERNESTINE Struthers, 0. Nursing Y.V. Nurse ' s Assoc. REILLY, ELIZABETH ROSE Campbell, Ohio Psychology Newman Club RONCONE, JOHN EDWARD Youngstown Mathematics Alpha Phi Delta I.F.C, Softball Intramural Sports 3NK, GARY M. ROOK, JOHN DAVID New Castle, Pa. Youngstown Chemi.strv History American Cheniistrv Society Alpha Phi Omega R.O.T.C. Scabbard and Blade Omicron Lambda Neon Staff ROSS, ROBERT EUGENE Youngstown Mathematics ROSSI. PETER Youngstown History Newman Club 318 ROYAL, RALPH ERNEST, JR. Lowellville, Ohio Psychology SANTUCCI, LOUIS EUGENE English Y.U.S.A. SEERCAE. EDWARD M. Volant, Pa. Chemistry A.C.S., Vice Chairman SANDUSKY, VIRGINIA MAE Youngstown Spanish Phi Mu Junior Women Religion in Life S.E.A. Los Buenos Vencinos Adviser SCHMOLDER, BARBARA ANN Struthcrs, Ohio English and History Phi II u, Standards Chairman, Liljrarian, Historian .Junior Women ' s Adviser Classical Society, Treas. S.E.A. , President Y.U.S.A. SHADDOCK, MARY RUTH New Castle, Pa. Nursing HAWCO, JUDITH EILEEN (irove City, Pa. Psychology Jirligion in Life ' .r.S.A. .Junior Women ' s Adviser SHELLEY, MICHAEL F. Rockville Centre, X. Y. Pre-Law and Social Science Zeta Beta Tau, Social Ch., Ritual Ch., Publicity Ch., Co-Rush Ch. Captain Bowling Team, I.F.C Alpha Phi Omega National Service, 2nd Vice President, Publicty Ch. .Jambar Columnist Neon Staff Horizon Staff, Writer of ilonth Award Circle K Debate Societv SIMON, EUGENE NICHOLAS Youngstown Biology SLONE, STEVEN R. Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Studies Horizon Staff English Society SOLOMON, MURRAY ROBERT Youngstown Pre-Dentistrj ' 319 STACY, NANCY JEAN Youngstown M xlical Technician STANKIEWIZ, HELEN MARLENE Warren, Ohio Nursing Transfer from Ohio U. Neivnian Club, at Ohio TJ. Beta Sigma Phi, at Ohio U. Y.U. Nurses Assoc. STONE, BARBARA ELLEN West Middlesex, Pa. Chemistry American Chemical Society Chairman, Historian STYN, OKSANA Campbell, Ohio Biology Library Assistant Associate Member Chemical Society 320 STANLEY, ALLEN LEROY Beloit, Ohio Physics A.I.P. STEWART, MILLICENT NADINE Youngstown Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha Spanish Club Social Science Club SWrSHER, PHILIP W. Youngstown Social Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon Newman Club TAITZNER, CATHERINE JOANN Youngstown Phi Mu, Secretary, House Ch., Scrapbook Ch. Newman Club S.E.A. Junior Women ' s Adviser TAYLOR, ALFRED LEE. II Sliarpsville, Pa. Social Studies Sigma Tau Gamma I.F.C., Football, Basketball, Baseball Y.U.S.A. Intramural Sjiorts A. VYLOR, MARTHA SONJA Youngstowii Xursing TERLECKY, JANET ELAINE Girard, Ohio Jfcdical Tecliiiology Xewman Club Tjainbfla Nu Gamma Tau Alpha Vice President Junior Women ' s Adviser TERRAY. JOHN ROBERT Hubbard, Ohio Mathematics THOMAS, JAMES Xew Castle, Pa. Physics THOMAS, RONALD RAYMOND Vouugstowii Phychology I.R.E. Corresponding Sec ' y. Dean ' s Li.st Clas.sical Society Latin Prize MOCIK, RONALD THOMAS Youngstown Biology TOROK, STEPHEN Sharon, Pa. English Pershing Eifles Xewman Club .Tambar Staff TURNER. JOHN FREDERICK East Palestine, Ohio Jlathematics VELTRI, ROBERT WILLIAM VOCELBERCER, MARY ANN Youngstown Biology Theta Xi Omicron Lambda S.E.A. Intramural Sports Biology Lab. Assistant Dean ' s Li.st Youngstown French Lambda X ' u X ' ewman Club Y.r.S.A. Social Science Club 321 WERTENBERCER, NEVIN L. West Farmington, Ohio Philosophy WESTON. RONALD E. Youngstown Psychology J WHrTE, RONALD D. New Castle, Pa. Economics Economic Student Assoc. Treasurer WILLIAVS, DAVID A. Struthers, Ohio Physics Physics Club, Secretary WOLFERT, BARBARA ANN Warren, Ohio Mathematics I.F.C., Attendant .Tr. Prom, Attendant Xewman Club Pan-Hellenic Council Phi Mu, Social Ch., Frat. Ed. Ch., National ConTention Delegate DeaJl ' s List Junior Women ' s Adviser WOLOSCHAK, PAUL Youngstown Hussian YAKOWICZ, LORETTA New Castle, Pa. Psychology Newman Club Psychology Club Debate Society YOULL. )AMES |. Niles, Ohio Mathematics Phi Sigma Kappa, Sentinal, Pledge JIaster K.O.T.C. Y.U.S.A. Newman Club Take a deep breath and hold it ! ZEBER. WILLIAM 6ELMAR. R. Youngstowu Mathematics ZETTS, LARRY GREGORY Lowellvillc, Ohio Social Studies Economics Club 322 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IP i ROBERT LAVELLE MILLER Dean of the School of Business Administration Chairman of the Department of Accounting B.S. in B.A., M.B.S., Ohio State Uni- versity. Graduate study: Dartmouth College. McKINLEY BROWNE Chairman of the Department of Merchandising B.S., Eastern Michigan State College; M.S., New York University. Graduate study: New York University. WILLIAM S. FLAD Chairman of the Department of Advertising B.A., Lafayette College; M.B.A., Har- vard. Graduate study: Wester Re- .serve University. EDWARD THOMAS REILLY Chairman of the Department of Business Organization B.S. in Ed., Youngstown University; M.B.A., Western Reserve University. MAE DICKSON TURNER Head of the Day Division of the Secretarial School A.B., Youngstown University; M.S. in Ed., Westminster College. Graduate study : Kent State Universitv. ROBERT D. CRAIC Registrar and Head of the Evening Division of the Secretarial School Indiana College of Commerce; Na- tional Aeronautic College; Youngs- town University. .323 ACOSTI, CHARLES ARTHUR Youngstown Busi.iess Education Varsity Football Zeta Plii Intramural Sports AMBROSIO, JAMES MICHAEL Youngstown Eetailing Theta Chi Baseball Varsity Y Intramural Bowling Y.U.S.A. Newman Club ANTHONSEN, DALE FRANCIS Caiifielfl, Ohio Industrial Merchandising AULISIO, NICHOLAS A., JR. Youngstown Merchandising Theta Xi Y.U. Football Program Mgr. Y.U.S.A. Newman Club I.F.C., Football, Basketball, Baseball Intramural Baseball, Basketball «- ' BACK. ROBER T |OHN New Castle, Pa. Accounting Alpha Phi Omega Religion in Life Pershing Rifles Y.U.S.A. BARCA, DEAN MONROE Sharpsville, Pa. Industrial Merchandising 324 BARTELL, JAMES LUDWIC BAUER, RUDOLPH A.. JR. Youngstown Sharon, Pa. Industrial Management Industrial Merchandising Theta Xi Sigma Phi Epsilon Newman Club BEARDSLEY, RONALD EDWARD Warren, Ohio Retail Merchandising BEHAN, WILLIAM JOHN Youngstown General Business BELSHAN, CORDON Youngstown Advertising Theta Chi, Pledge Class Pre Y.U.S.A. Religion in Life Alpha Mu Homecoming Committee Neon, Advertising Staff ' ir5 [ BERMANN, JOHN FRANCIS Youiigstown Industrial Mercliaiidising Tau Kappa Epsilon President I.F.C., Delegate I.F.C., Basketball, Football Y.U.S.A. Xewnian Club BERNARD, JERRY ANTHONY Youngstown Management Sigma Tau Gannna BURQUIST, ALICE M. Youngstowii Secretarial Studies Religion in Life Women ' s Recreation Assoc. Democratic Club BOYD, DAVID D. Xegley, Ohio Advertising BURSON. JAMES KENNETH Youiigstown Public Relations BRITTAIN. PAUL JOSEPH Brookfield, Ohio Advertising Alpha Mu, Vice President Dean ' s List Religion in Life CAMPBELL, HOWARD EUGENE Espyville, Pa. Public Relations Alpha Mu., Sgt. of Arms  ' BURCHAM, DONALD WILLIAM Struthers, Ohio General Business .32.1 82fi CAMPEAN, JOHN Youiigstown Merchandising CARANO, NICHOLAS JOSEPH Hubbard, Ohio General Business Tau Kappa Epsilon Y.U.S.A. Newman Club Dean ' s List CASPER, STEVE STANLEY CHRNKO. JACOB P. Yonngitown Farrell, Pa. Mercliandising Retail Merchandising Theta Chi Dean ' s List Junior Prom, Chairman Newman Club Y.U.S.A. Honiecoming Committee CHROBAK, PETER STEPHEN Sharon, Pa. Iiidustria 1 Merchandising CONROY, JACK FRANCIS Hubbard, Ohio Retail Merchandising COOK, WILLIAM C. New Castle, Pa. Advertising COOPER, LINDA LEE Carnegie, Pa. Retail Merchandising COPE, ALAN WILLARD Salem, Ohio Genersl Business CORDISCO, EDWARD C. McKeesport, Pa. Accounting Alpha Phi Delta, Treasurer, President I.F.C. Delegate Accounting Lab Instructor Alpha Tau Gamma COWAN, GEORGE DAVID New Castle, Pa. Public Relations CYWINSKI, JOSEPH W. Natrona Heights, Pa. Industrial Mercliandising Sigma Alpha Epsilon President, Vice President, Secretary Interfraternity Council President, Secretary I.F.C. Sports Y.U.S.A. DACNON, ROBERT EMMETT New Castle, Pa. Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Intramural Sports Newman Club D ' ALESANDRO. RONALD ANTHONY Youngstown Retail Merchandising Alpha Phi Delta Vice President, Secretary DAVIS, ROGER CARL Warren, Ohio Retail Merchandising Alpha Mu R.O.T.C. Track Team DEIDERICK, EDWIN TERRY East Liverpool, Ohio Retail Merchandising Alpha Mu DONLIN. PETER ). Youngstow Public Administration Sigma Tau Gamma Circle-K International Newman Club DRUM, GARY KENT Natrona Heights, Pa. Retail Merchandising Phi Sigma Kappa President, Treasurer Jambar, Business Mgr. DUNKERLEY, RUSSELL LEE Youngstown Accounting R.O.T.C. Religion in Life DURKIN, MICHAEL PATRICK Youngstown General Business Varsity Football Intramural Sports Newman Club 327 EDWARDS. JOHN VINCENT FEDORCHAK. RICHARD Fredonia, N. Y. Industrial Merchandising Football Newman Club Theta Xi, Pledgemaster, House Manager VarsitT Y Club R.O.T.C. Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Volley Ball ANDREW Hubbard, Ohio Accounting Alpha Tau Gamma Vice President Accounting Lab. Instructor National Honor Society Dean ' s List FEYOCK, EDWARD PAUL Struthers, Ohio Public Relations FRANKOWSKI, EDWARD ANTHONY Youngstown Advertising FRENCH, WILLIAM THOMAS FRICANO, ALFRED SAM Y ' oungstown Merchandising Sigma Tau Gamma Inter-fraternity Football Newman Club East Liverpool, Ohio Accounting Alpha Tau Gamma Lab. Instructor FRITCH, GARY LEE ■ Varrcn, Ohio Management FRITZ, WILLIAM FERGUSON Valencia, Pa. Public Eolations Sigma Aljilia Ep.silon 328 FROMM, RICHARD JAMES Warren, Ohio General Business CARTLAND, DENNIS J. Youngstown Public Relations Newman Club Province Treasurer May Day Chairman, Religious Affairs Officer, Executive Committee Tau Kappa Epsilon I.F.C. Sweetheart Ball, Chairman I.F.C, Sports Circle K, Charter Member, Treasurer, Board of Directors, Chairman Inter- club Relations, Executive Committee Rifle Team, Captain, Treaa. Cheerleader Y.IT.S.A., Treas. R.O.T.C, Distinguished Military Student, Military Ball Committee Pershing Rifles Executive Committee, Rifle Team Leader, Drill Team CALANTE. LEWIS EDWARD Youngstown Accounting Theta Chi, Vice President Interfraternity Council Outstanding Delegate Award Intramural, Baseball, Football, Bowling Newman Club Advisory Board Y.U.S.A., Vice President Junior Prom, Co-Chairman GRACIK. ALBERT B. Lyndora, Pa. Merchandising Alpha Mu Newman Club Y.M.C.A. Intramural Basketball Dean ' a List CLUCHOW, MARSHALL ALAN Youngstowii Merchandising Alpha Mu CRECC. RICHARD R. Youngstoivn Public Relations CUERRIERI, RONALD Youngstown Commercial Art Theta Xi Newman Club Basketball HAMILTON, GARY RICHARD Sharon, Pa. Eetail Jlerchandising Phi Sigma Kappa 329 MMAR, ERNEST A., JR. Poland, Ohio Eetail Merchandising Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scholarship Committee Alpha Mu, Social Committee tudent Council Candidate ' .U.S.A. Religion in Life [nterfraternitv Golf HANNA, WAYNE EARL New Castle, Pa. Metallurgy HARRIS, RONALD WESLEY Youngstoivn Accounting Alpha Tau Gamma Accounting Lab. Instructor HERNSTROM, JACK FORD HEROLD. BRUCE FREDERIC Salem, Ohio Butler, Pa. Accounting General Business f-VjR fl ,- HOOKEY, ROBERT LOWELL Salem, Ohio Industrial Merchandising E.O.T.C. JACOBS, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR. Struthers, Ohio Industrial Merchandising lOHNSON, KEITH ERNEST Warren, Ohio Retail Merchandising JOSEPH, HENRY E. Youngstuwn General Business Tlieta Xi, Social Chairman Newman Club Neon, Sport Editor Intramural Sports Y.U.S.A. KELLY, JOHN DUWAYNE West Sunbury, Pa. Acconnting Argon Club Intramural Basketball Dean ' s List 330 HUNT, FREDERICK MIKEL Sharon, Pa. Accounting Varsity Baseball, Y Club Accounting Lab. Instructor JAFFEE, STANLEY HOWARD Y ' oungstown Retail Merchandising Sigma Alpha Epsilon President, Vice President, Recording Secretary, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman Alpha Mu I.F.C. Freshman Day Coram. Snowflake Frolic Comm. Junior Prom Comm. Neon Adver. Editor Y.U.S.A. JORDAN, DAVID CLYDE Grove City, Pa. General Business KANAAN, GEORGE DONALD Youngstown Advertising Newman Club KLENK, STANLEY West Middlesex, Pa. Transportation LOSS, DANIEL CHARLES Sharon, Pa. Industrial Merchandising Phi Sigma Kappa KOHUT, CHARLES Sharon, Pa. Commercial Art KREN, ANTHONY JAMES LAFFERTY, ROBERT CEORCE Girard, Ohio Warren, Ohio Management Merchandising Alpha Phi Delta Basketball Program Ch. Interfraternity Football Newman Club Finally my senior picture LANCLE, ROBERT CALVIN Hubbard, Ohio Betail Merchandising LAPIDUS, HARVEY MAYI!R Plainsboro, New Jersey Advertising Zeta Beta Tau, Secretary, Pledge Master, Float Ch. Alpha Mu Social Science Club I.F.C., Football, Baseball LAUTZENHEISER, RONALD H. Youngstown Industrial Jlerchandising Sigma Tau Gamma, Pres. Student Council, Treas. Y.U. Circle K, Pres. R.O.T.C. Battle Group Commander Circle K, Lt. Governor, Ohio District 331 LAWRENCE, FRANK THOMAS LIBERATURE, ARMAND Youngstown Industrial Merchandising Sigma Tau Gamma Newman Club Intramural Sports ANTHONY Niles, Ohio Business MADASCI, PAUL ANTHONY Youngstown Retail Merchandising Newman Club E.O.T.C. Theta Xi I.F.C., Bowling, Football MAJESTIC, RICHARD KENNETH Youngstown Public Relations Rifle Team Newman Club Phi Sigma Kappa Circle K T.F.C., Representative Pershing Rifles Dean ' s List MALOY, JOHN D., JR Warren, Ohio Merchandising MARIAN, RONALD A. Youngstown Advertising Art Baseball, 4 Year Letterman Varsity Y Club Newman Club Catholic Club Young Democrats Dean ' s List Art Club McClelland, clyde MeCOWAN. JAMES P. McHAFFIE, THOMAS WAYNE Pittsburgh, Pa. CAYLORD Greenville, Pa. Management Aliquippa, Pa. General Merchandising Accounting MELEK. KENNETH ROBERT Youngstown Public Relations Theta Xi 332 NELSON, DONALD Youiigstowu General Business Sigma Alpha Epsilou NOLAN, WILLIAM PAUL, JR. McKeesport, Pa. Advertising Sigma Alpha Epsilou Alpha Mu NOVAK, JOHN RONALD Farrell, Pa. General Business OCREN, REYNOLD K. McKeesport, Pa. General Business Theta Xi, President, Recording Secretary Religion in Life Y.tl.S.A. Tnterfraternity Sports OLENICK, JAMES CUS Campbell, Ohio General Business RINJOK, JOHN MICHAEL PADUCHIK, ANTHONY Tjowellvillc, Ohio Public Relations Pan Kappa Epsilon Marching Band Concert Band Youngstown Accounting Accounting Lab. Instructor Rifle Team R.O.T.C. Pershing Rifles Y ' .TJ.S.A. PATRONE, LAWRENCE DENNIS Youngstowii Retail Merchandising Newman Club Student Democrats PECCHIO, DANIEL ROBERT Youngstown Advertising Alpha Mu Cast of Yoco Hoey PERO, ANTHONY Meadville, Pa. Advertising Varsitv Basketball Varsity Y Club Sigma Tau Gamma Newman Club 333 PITTS, THEODORE DODD PLZAK, CEORCE Hubbard, Ohio Chagrin Falls, Ohio Retail Mercliandisiiig Advertising Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Mu I.F.C., Athletics Newman Club Intraniural Athletics POCANY, PAUL LOUIS Youngstoivn General Business ROGERS, FRANK ROAT (Jirard, Ohio General Business ROSS, CLEMENT L. Columliiaua, Ohio General Business Tutranuirnl Basketball POISSANT, WILLIAM C. II Youngstown Accounting Zeta Phi, Treas., Scholastic Chairman Alpha Tau Gamma R.O.T.C. Honor ' s Dav Dean ' s List ROLLIN, LARRY N. McKeesport, Pa. General Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon President Treasurer, Pledge Master T.F.C., Sports RUDOLPH, CEORCE A., |R. Youngstown General Business SCHIAVONE. JOHN DOMENIC Youngstown Retail Merchandising Newman Club SCHULZ. ALVIN JAMES Youngstown Merchandising 334 SEDZMAK, JOSPEH P. Youngstowii Public Accounting Students for Kennedy, Ch. Young Democrats of YU President, Organizer Alpha Tau Gamma Accounting Lab. Instructor Dean ' s List Honor Boll SEVASKO, THOMAS M. Campbell, Ohio Accounting Sigma Tau Gamma Alpha Tau Gamma, Secretary Accounting Lab. Instructor ' SHARAK, MICHAEL A. Warren, Ohio Accounting Alpha Tau Gamma Dean ' s List SHERMAN, SHELDON ALLEN Youngstown Advertising Zeta Beta Tau, Vice President, Treasurer T.P.C., Treasurer, Purchasing Agent, Delegate Intramural Sports I.F.C., Sports Intramural Bowling League President, Vice President 335 IINSKY, RAYMOND LOUIS Ellwood City, Pa. Travel Transportation SHIRILLA, RICHARD LAWRENCE Y ' oungstown Accounting SHULUCA, PAUL MICHAEL Struthers. Ohio General Business SIMEON. FRANK CHARLES Hubbard, Ohio General Business SMITH, ALFRED DAVIS New Castle, Pa. General Business Sigma Phi Epsilon Religion in Life Intramural Sports SMITH, CEORCE S., JR. Franklin, Pa. Public Belations Alplia Mu Argon Club ?!3fi SMITH. JAMES EDWARD Ashtabula, Ohio Management Sigma Phi Epsilon Intramural Sports May Day, Co-Chairmau SMITH, ROBERT New Wilmington, Pa. General Business Alpha Phi Omega SPLAIN, C. DENNIS Youngstown Retail Merchandising SPONC. RICHARD N. Hubbard, Ohio Business Administratioi Sigma Tau Gamma, Rush Social Ch. I.F.C., Bowling and Goll I.F.C., Delegate Intramural Bowling Seere Varsity Tennis R.O.T.C. Y.IT.S.A. Pete Penguin Ball Comm Military Ball Comm. STAFFORD. THOMAS J. Sharon, Pa. Retailing Alpha Mu, President Jambar, Business Mgr. Neon Student Council Freshman Orientation Comm., Chairman Dean ' s List, Honor Roll Circle K Y.r.S.A. STANTON, EDWARD C, JR. Youngstown Public Accounting Theta Xi, Treasurer I.F.C. Council, KSK Delegate Basketball Co-Ch., Football Co-Ch., Banquet Co-Ch., Basketball Co-Ch., Delegate to National I.F.C. Y.U.S.A., Publicity Director Newman Club STEIN, JAY STUART Pittsburgh, Pa. General Business Y.IT.S.A. STEINMAN, DONALD ALLEN McKeesport, Pa. Management Zeta Beta Tau, Vice Pres. Interfraternity Council 4P- STONER. RONALD H. Boardman, Ohio Public Relations Sigma Tau Gamma I.F.C., Football, Basketball TALACKINE, CARL LARRY Turtle Creek, Pa. Advertising Theta Xi., Sgt.-at-Arms Varsity Y Baseball, Football tIMACCO, ANTHONY S. Strutliers, Ohio Merchanilising Sigma Tau Gamma, Recording Secretary Vewman Club r.U.S.A. TROXIL, ROBERT PAUL TSVETANOFF, PETER ELI A. B. TUPPER, WILLIAM JACK TURNER, WILLIAM EARL, SR. Youngstown Campbell, Oliio Youngsfowu Youngstown General Business Accounting _ Public Relations Industrial Merchandising Newman Club Basketball, Baseball LENTZ, JAMES ROBERT VAN TASSEL, RUSSEL D. VEITZ, DAVID ANTHONY VERBANIC, ROBERT LOUIS VITALE, FRED VINCENT Warren, Ohio Business Management Bessemer, Pa. Industrial Management Theta Chi Religion in Life Fellowship Vice President, Treasurer Y.U.S.A. Intramurals Pershing Rifles Young Republicans Club Youngstown Retail Merchandising Alpha Phi Delta Intramural Sports I.F.C., Sports Y.U. Oustanding Athlete Award , Chairman Aliquippa, Pa. General Business Dean ' s List Intramural Sports Stanford. Conn. Industrial Merchandising Theta Xi Newman Club Alpha Mu 337 VON SCHULLICK, JOHN EDWARD Youngstown Public Belations Tlicta Clii, Presiden t Newiiifiii Club Y.U.S.A. Iiitranuir. ' il Basketball, Baseball I.F.C. Baseball, Football Basketball Hoiiieconiiug, Co-Chairman R.O.T.C. Dean ' s List WALLA, VINCENT ANDREW YounKstowu tieileral Business WEAVER, THOMAS A. Sliar.iii, P.-i. Accountinj, ' Alpha Tau (ianini;i Accnuntint; f.ab. Instruetor Bean ' s T,ist Honor ' s Dav WALKER, EARL FRANK Youngstoivn Industrial Merchandising WEACHTER, RICHARD WILLIAM Youugstown Accounting Dean ' s TJst Theta Xi, Treasurer WEINCART, MELVIN EARL Salem. Ohio General Business Heligion in Life 338 WELSH, )AMES ). WELCH, RICHARD JOSEPH, II WEST, JOHN CHARLES Youngstown Butler, Pa. Butler, Pa. Accounting Industrial Merchandisin; Merchandising Dean ' s List Sigma Alpha Ei)sil(ui Aljiha Tau (ianinia House Chairman, President, Secretary Co-Ch. Popularity Dance Accounting L. ' ib. Instrui tor Intcrfraternity Sports WHEATLEY, JACK HOUSTON WILBURN, WILLIAM NELSd Poland, Ohio Industrial Merchandising Pittsburgh, Pa. Advertising Signui Phi Epsilon Alpha JIu, Secretary Student Council, Student Discipline Conim., Stude Faculty Discipline Comir Freshman Orientation, Program Chairman May Day, Ma.ster of Ceremonies Y.U.S.A. Newman Club WILKISON, RICHARD O. New Castle, Pa. Traffic JIanagemeiit WILSON, MAXWELL CHARLES. JR. Yomigstowii Ueiit ' ial Business Tan Kajipa Ejisilon WOOD, CHARLES LEONARD WRIGHT, KENNETH A. Vienna, Oliici Yiiungstcuvn (ieneral Business Industrial ilercliamlising Sigma Alplia Epsilon Sigma Tau Gamma Corresponding Secretary Circle K International H.O.T.C. WYSENSKI, WALTER YANNUCCI, MICHAEL JOSEPH ZENTKO, EUGENE DENNIS JOSEPH. )R. Xew Castle, Pa. Yo nKsto vJl Warren, Ohio Industrial i[erchandising . ccounting Industrial Mereliandising Xcwnnin Club Alpha ilu I knew I had a two o ' clock 339 COGLEY, LUDEMA MARY CURTIS, JOAN M. Sharon, Pa. Caniijbell, Ohio A.B.A. A.B.A. Alpha Iota Alpha Iota Future Secretaries Association CURTIS. )EAN ANN CiULIANO, JOYCE EILEEN Campbell, Ohio Xciv Castle, Pa. A.B.A. A.B.A. Alpha Iota Alpha Iota Preniileiit Future Secretaries Assoc. Vice-President HARRIS, CATHERINE ELIZABETH Saloni, Ohio A.B.A. Alpha Iota Secretary MANOLIO. JANICE ANN Viiuui;stowii A.B.A. Beta Sigma Oiuicroii Xcwniau Clul) Junior Women ' s Adviser Y.U.S.A. Xeon Staff McCLEERY. MARSHA LEE Sharon, Pa. . .B.A. Tau Kajipa Nu Future Secretaries Association SABOL, GERALDINE MARIE CanipI.ell, Ohio A.B.A. Tau Kappa Nu (Corresponding Secretary future Secretaries of America SMITH, KATHRYN ANN Youngstown A.B.A. WEAVER, EMILY ANN Youngstown A.B.A. :U() SCHOOL OF EDUCATION JOSEPH FRANKLIN SWARTZ Dean of the School of Education Chairmatt of the Departments of Edncation B.A., Bridgewatcr College; M.Ed., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. What designs! Organization was the word. ALAM, ANTHONY ARTHUR Aliquippa, Pa. Elementary Education Student Assistant General Science Dept. Co-director YU Show Sigma Alpha Epsilon Intramural Sports Vice President — Intramural Bowling Commissioner — Intramural Basketball and Softball S.E.A. Newman Club Y.U.S.A. Men ' s Glee Club ALBRIGHT. KAYE ALLENE Youngstown Business Education Beta Sigma Omicron Warden, Historian R.I.L., Social Chairman Y.U.S.A. Neon Staff Jambar Staff Freshman Orientation Comm. Junior Women ' s Adviser Dean ' s List ALEXANDER, VIRGINIA GRAHAM Hubbard, Ohio Elementary Education (Absence of 28 years since Student Council Phi Lambda Delta ANGEL, CONSTANCE Campbell, Ohio Elementary Education S.E.A. R.I.L. W.R.A. Homecoming Candidate, 1962 Folk Dance Club Gamma Sigma Sigma Dean ' s List I ANTONELLI, BRIDGET « ITALIANO Youngsto vn Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi Gift Chairman S.E.A. Ne ' ivman Club Junior Women ' s Adviser BAKER, CAROL RUTH Youngstown Elementary Education S.E.A. Dean ' s List BENNETT, BONNIE lONE Struthers, Ohio Elementary Education Honor ' s Day Award Miss Sadie Hawkins Miss Pop Candidate Dean ' s List Kappa Delta Pi Membership Committee S.E.A. Recording Secretary Membership Committee B.LL. Beta Sigma Omicron Ru.sh Chairman Junior Women ' s Adviser Y.U.S.A. BERTELLI, LORRIE R. Poland, Ohio Elementary Education De ' an ' s List BARNES. MARLETA KAY Girard, Ohio Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi President Corresponding Secretary Rush Chairman Fraternity Education Officer Junior Prom Queen Junior Women ' s Adviser International Students Org. Little Sisters of Minerva Treasurer Majorette Head Majorette R.I.L. S.E.A. BERNDT. SUSAN MARIE Hubbard, Ohio Home Economics Phi Mu Secretary Home Economics Club President S.E.A. Junior Women ' s Adviser Y.U.S.A. BILLY, DONALD MICHAEL Youngstown Education 342 _BLACK, JUDY LYNN Girard, Ohio Elementary Education Beta Sigma Oniicron Warden E.I.L. Treasurer Y.U.S.A. Junior Women ' s Adviser BLAIR. ANN KENNEDY Masury, Ohio Education BOBOVECZ, PATRICIA JEAN BOHLMAN, RUTH AMELIA Youngstown Elementary Education Beta Sigma Omicron Junior Women ' s Adviser Y.U.S.A. S.E.A. Dean ' s List Negley, Ohio Elementary Education BOOMHOWER. ROBERT DONALD Poland, Ohio Elementary Education Student Education Association ItENNAN, MARY ELIZABETH Sharpsville, Pa. Elementary Education BUREY, PAULINE EUGENIA Youngstown Secondary Education Kappa Delta Pi Dustheimer Award Junior Women ' s Adviser S.E.A. Dean ' s List BURROWS, JANET ELAINE Hubbard, Ohio Elementary Education S.E.A. Dean ' s List Honor Eoll BUSLIK. EDITH Youngstoivn English CARBALLO, THELMA Campbell, Ohio Elementary Education Psychology Club Dean ' s List Spanish Alumni CARLILE. EILEEN DONIE Youngstown Elementary Education CARNES, MARILYN LOUISE Sharpsville, Pa. Historv and Social Studies 343 CASSETTO, PHYLLIS JUNE Youngstown Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi Historian, Public Relati Student Council Cheer Leader Miss Popularity Miss Sadie Hawkins Junior Women ' s Adviser Y.U.S.A. E.I.L. Neon Staff Organizations Sub-Editor International Students Organization S.E.A. Theta Chi Dream Girl CAVALLARO, CATHERINE A. YoungstOAvn Elementary Education Beta Sigma Omicron Newman — Mardi Gras Attendant COE. CAROL ANN Akron, Ohio Art Transfer from Kent State Social Chairman Terrace Hall Rowboat Regatta Chairman Uerder Hall CEBAK, MARY Masury, Ohio Business Education Alpha Iota President, State Secretary Ideal Girl of Ohio Dean ' s List Freshman Day Committee Future Secretaries Association, Charter Member Honors Day Junior Women ' s Adviser Kappa Delta Pi Secretary Neon Staff, Senior Editor Placement Office Secretary R.I.L. S.E.A. President Y.U.S.A. COLLA, MARY PATRICIA Youngstowii Elementary Education Newman Club CHACHKO, WILLIAM VALENTINE Warren, Ohio Elementary Education Post Graduate from New York University CIARNIELLO, VIOLET THERESA Youngstown Elementary Educatioi S.E.A. COLOUTES. LEONARD ANTHONY Youngstown English CONNOLLY, JUDITH MARY Youngstown Elementary Education COPELAND, LUCILLE M. Conneaut Lake, Pa. Home Economics Home Economics Club CRICHTON, CAROL JEAN Youngstown Elementary and Spanish Beta Sigma Omicron Recording Secretary Student Council Kappa Delta Pi Junior Women ' s Adviser Dean ' s List Y.U.S.A. 344 CRIHFIELD, WILLIAM HENRY Lisbon, Ohio Education CUNNINGHAM, RICHARD L. Youngstown Education S.E.A. DANCHISE, MARILYN FRANCES Poland, Ohio Elementary Education ii:nnma Sigma Sigma S.E.A. Junior Women ' s Adviser y.u.s.A. D ' AMICO. CAROL E. Youngstoivn Education S.E.A. Alpha Oniicron Pi Y.U.S.A. DeANCELIS, ROCHELLE MARY Youngstown, Ohio Elementary Education Newman Club S.E.A. Alpha Omicron Pi Pledge Class Trainer Lake Chairman Apartment Manager Director and Co-Director Y.U. Radio Show Greek Sing Mistres of Ceremonies Homecoming Attendant Snowflake Hostess I.P.C. Attendant School of Business Administration Student Assistant Y.U.S.A. Junior Women ' s Adviser Student Union Committee 345 DELAHUNTY, JAMES KENNETH Sharon, Pa. Elementary Education DeCENARO, STEPHEN J. Y ' oungstown Elementary Education DeANCELO, CHRISTINE R. Sharon, Pa. Elementary Education DeANCELO, WILLIAM DOMINIC Youngstown English DELISIO, DANIEL ALBERT DELL ' ARCO, NANCY GENE Lowellville, Ohio Social Studies Sigma Phi Epsilon Intramural Football Newman Club Y.U.S.A. Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education Beta Sigma Omicron Pledge Trainer 1962 Court Military Ball Newman Club Debate Society Treasurer Y.U.S.A. Junior Women ' s Adviser S.E.A. DETELICH, THOMAS Greenville- Pa. Physical Education Transfer from Thiel Football Men ' s H.P.E. Club DOMONKOS, JUDITH E. Sharon, Pa. Art Foreign Students Club Art Club Library Staff ELLIS. ALTHEA Warren, Ohio Elementary Educatlu EMILO. JOANNE NANCY Youngstown Elementary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma Junior Women ' s Adviser EYNON, PAULINE GRACE Poland, Ohio Physical Education W.R.A. S.E.A. FAIR. MARJORIE ELAINE Hanoverton, Ohio Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi FETKOVICH, RICHARD FONTANELLA. DOMINh JOSEPH West Aliquippa, Pa. Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon S.E.A. I.F.C. Basketball FRANK Niles, Ohio Dual Education 346 FREDERICK. JOSEPH SAMUEL CAINEY, ALYCE JOHNSON Giraril, Ohio Social Studies Pershing Eifles R.O.T.C. S.E.A. Youngstown Elementary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Vice President S.E.A. CALLAHER, WALTER BRYAN North Jackson, Ohio Education Omicron Lambda CBUR, JACQUELINE MARY Youngstown Education American Chemical Society S.E.A. Newman Club CEHM, CAROL JEAN Youngstown Elementary Education S.E.A. CERCELY, RICHARD JOSEPH McKeesport, Pa. Education Y.U.S.A.. Theta Xi Scholarship Chairman Intramural Sports R.I.L. S.E.A. CLINATSIS, THELMA T. Campbell, Ohio Elementary Education CRAZIANO, CILDA ANN Canfield, Ohio Elementary Education S.E.A. Newman Club GREEN, BONNIE LOU Warren, Ohio Elementary Education Newman Club Dean ' s List CREEN. HAROLD EDWARD Hubbard, Ohio Physical Education Football Team Football Coach Men ' s Physical Ed. Club Varsity Y. Club 347 CREENBERCER, HARVEY Sliarpsville, Pa. Social Studies S.E.A. CRIBLINC, ROBERT H. Warren, Ohio Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi S.E.A. Dean ' s List CRINNEN. WAYNE ROBEI Struthers, Ohio Social Studies CUBSER. ROSEMARY ELLEN CUCHEMAND. SALLY A Hubbard, Ohio Columbia, Ohio Elementary Education Business Education Spanish Club Newman Club Y.U.S.A. Honor Roll Dean ' s List Their favorite pastime. HARRIS, LESLIE CHARLES HERMAN, STANLEY LEE Youngstowu Youngstown Social Studies Education Phi Sigma Kappa 348 ICKS, GWENDOLYN ANN Youngstown Elementary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha S.E.A. HOLKO, HELEN I. Warren, Ohio Elementary Education I ERS. PENELOPE )ANE Warren, Ohio Elementary Education Transfer from Thiel College Chi Omega Beta Sigma Omicron Social ifember Junior Women ' s Adviser JONES. MARGARET RACHEL ( ' Mnfield, Ohio Elementary Education HOOPER, SUE ELLEN Youngstown Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi Student Assistant Gamma Sigma Sigma E.I.L. S.E.A. Corresponding Secretary Dean ' s List Junior Women ' s Adviser Y.r.S.A. JOSEPH, RUTH ANN Youngstown Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi Kecording Secretary Standard ' s Chairman Newman Club Mardi Gras Dance Co-Chairman Mardi Gras Court Newman May Day Court Y.U.S.A. Junior Women ' s Adviser S.E.A. IRILLI, JOSEPH P. Young.stown Social Studies Alpha Phi Delta Secretary, Chaplain Newman Club Dean ' s List S.E.A. KAISER, KAREN SUE Youngstown Elementai-y Education Alpha Omicron Pi Vice President Pledge Trainer Rush Co-Chairman .Junior Women ' s Adviser Kappa Delta Pi S.E.A. Student Council Dean ' s List E.I.L. Neon Staff JAMISON, DAVID KEITH Youngstown Elementary Education Delta Sigma ' Phi Pledgemaster Interfraternity Council Secretary Y.U.S.A. S.E.A. Dean ' s List KAY, WILLIAM EDWARD Girard, Ohio Physicial Education Theta Xi Vice President Social Chairman H.P.E. Majors Club Social Chairman S.E.A. I.F.C. Sports Intramural Sports Y.U.S.A. KING, WAYNE F. Poland, Ohio Physical Education Varsity Football Intramural Basketliall Physical Ed. Majors Club KNOUSE, JOSEPH LOUIS Youngstoivn Elementary Education S.E.A. Treasurer Chairman of First Independent May Queen Candidate 349 P ? - . KOLUNIE, SYLVIA SMITH Niles, Ohio Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi Little Sisters of Minerva Religion in Life Sigma Alplia Epsilon . Sweetheart Dean ' s List KRAMER, TAD HENRY Youngstown Physical Education Physical Education Club LALUMIA, RICHARD JOHN Youngstowu Social Studies 350 KRAL, ANDREA MARIE Campbell, Ohio Elementary Education Beta Sigma Omicron Historian Y.U.S.A. Junior Women ' s Adviser S.E.A. Newman Club KRESOVSKY, MARGARET ANN Hubbard, Ohio Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Keeper of Grades Newman Club Dean ' s List Junior Women ' s Adviser Student Assistant Registrar ' s Office Y.U.S.A. S.E.A. Neon Staff LANDIS. jANIS RAE Vienna, Ohio Elementary Education Religion in Life Jambar Lambda Nu LEONHARD. RAYMOND WALTER Greenville, Pa. Education Student Education Assoc. MACILL, PATRICIA ANN McDonald, Ohio Business Education Kappa Delta Pi Gamma Sigma Sigma MACLICCO. FRANK MICHALE McKeesport, Pa. Secondarv Education Theta Xi S.E.A. Newman Club Y.U.S.A. I.F.C., Football, Ba.seball Intramural Sports MANILLA, PATRICIA ANN Masury, Ohio Physical Education Newman Club Women ' s Recreation Assoc. ' I MARSHALL, LUCRETIA ELAINE East Palestine, Ohio English MARTIN, CAROLYN FRANCES Voungstown Elementary Education Student Council Neon, Co-Editor-in-Chief Beta Sigma Omicron Panliellenie Council Rush Chairman Kappa Delta Pi Junior Women ' s Adviser Newman Club Dean ' s List MARTIN, HERMEN Austintown, Ohio Business Education Alpha Phi Delta R.O.T.C. Pershing Rifles S.E.A. MeCOLLUM, BERTHA Youngstown Education Junior Women ' s Adviser MERCER, SANDRA MARIE XiU ' s, Ohio ' Business Education MESSINA. ROSALIE Farrell, Pa. Business Education Alphi Omicron Pi Newman Club S.E.A. Panhellenic Council Pledge Princess Junior Prom Attendant MICHAEL, PAUL GEORGE Youngstown Education Phi Sigma Kappa MICLIARINI, ELAINE Salem, Ohio Elemcntarv Education Kappa Delta Pi Newman Club S.E.A. MOLNAR, SUSAN A. Youngstown Elementary Education S.E.A. Newman Clul) Junior Women ' s Adviser ■■]:- ] MONTELEONE, ELAINE K. Salem, Ohio Elementary Education S.E.A. MORELLA, THOMAS DANIEL Youngstown Physical Education Men ' s H.P.E. Major ' s Club Basketball and Softball Intramurals MOSER, RAYMOND LEE Columbiana, Ohio Education Intramural Basketball Y.U.S.A. Men ' s Glee Club Secretary-Treasurer S.E.A. Dean ' s List NATALE, ANNA THERESA Alliance, Ohio Elementary Education OLEKSAK, PHYLLIS ANN Youngstown Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Newman Club S.E.A. Y.U.S.A. Dean ' s List .Junior Women ' s Adviser NELSON, ELIZABETH ANN Youngstown Elementary Education Alplia Omicron Pi Junior Women ' s Adviser Y.U.S.A. Little Sisters of Minerva S.E.A. Panhellenic Council Delegate and Eep. NELSON, JUDY ANN Youngstown Elementary Education S.E.A. 352 NORLINC, LINDA Struthers, Ohio Elementary Education Phi Mu, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman, Reporter S.E.A. Religion in Life, Secretary Neon Staff Typist Homecoming Hostess, 1962 Junior Women ' s Adviser Turtle Trot Dance, Co-Ch. PACONIS, PATRICIA JOAN Farrell, Pa. Education Transfer Student: Penn State U., Westminster College Phi JIu Dean ' s List Queen ' s Attendant, Sig Sigs, Harvest Moon Dance and Snowflake Frolic Keligion in Life Mixed Chorus PARKER, ANITA T. Youngstown Elementary Education PAULICK. HELEN Warren, Ohio Elementary Education PENNELL, WILLIAM CEORCE Struthers, Ohio Physical Education History Men ' s Health and Physical Ed. Major ' s Club ORBAN, CEORCE lOHN Sharon. Pa. Dual Education I ' Capi a Delta Pi PACKARD. DONNA JEAN Youngstown Elementary Education S.E.A. PAINI, ROSEMARIE Youngstown Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi Newman Club Junior Women ' s Adviser Engineer ' s Sweetheart Neon International Foreign Students Y.U.S.A. S.E.A. Senior Class Treasurer PASSELL, PATRICIA DARLENE Youngstown Business Education S.E.A. PEES, VERNON RUSSELL Youngstown Social Studies T.K.E., President, Pledge Trainer I.F.C., Delegate Kappa Delta Pi S.E.A. Y.U.S.A. Dean ' s List Intramural, Baseball and Basketball Interfraternity Football, Baseball and Basketball PETRILLO, PAULINE ANN Youngstown Business Education Tau Kappa Nu, President 353 POMPURA, VICTORIA Youngstown Education Drama Guild Alpha Psi Omega English Society Horizon RENNINCER. LARRY C. Franklin, Pa. Art Art Club Argon Club ROCOZEWICZ, BETTY |. Aliquippa, Pa. Business Education Sigma Sigma Sigma Junior Women ' s Adviser S.E.A. Little Sisters of Minerva Newman Cluli RAUPACH, JERRY KEITH Youngstown Physical Education Physical Ed. Major ' s Club RHIEL, MARILYN A. Canfield, Ohio Elementary Education Newman Club S.E.A. ROWAN, WILLIAM PHILLIPS Salem, Ohio Elementary Education S.E.A. 354 ROZZO. JOHN RICHARD Girard, Ohio Historv and Government Alpha Phi Delta Newman Club Varsity Baseball I.F.C., ' Bowling, Football SACHS, KARL R. SCHROYER, FRANKLIN SCHWEBEL. RONA RUBIN SEEVERS, JOYCE (Jlassport, Pa. DELANO Youngstown Poland, Ohio History and Government Mercer, Pa. Elementary Education Education Theta X ' i Art Dean ' s List Y.IT.S.A. S.E.A. Intramural Sports ' ' ' . SHIRILLA, DOROTHY LUCILLE Campbell, Ohio Elementary Education SIMMONS, PHYLLIS MARIE Gir rd, Ohio Elementary French S.E.A. Dean ' s List Kappa Delta Pi SIMON, CAROLE CRISAFI Niles, Ohio Elementary Education SINCHAK, EDWARD PAUL Youiigstown Art Education Art Club Kappa Delta Pi Los Buenos Aires Art Award SLENCAK, ROBERT P. Girard, Ohio Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha SMART, JANET LENORE Youngstown Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi Gamma Sigma Sigma 1st Vice President S.E.A. , Corrs. Secretary Junior Women ' s Adviser Y.U.S.A. Dean ' s List Honor Roll 355 SMITH, PAUL FREDERICK Lake Milton, Ohio Latin Latin Club SLANINA, RITA ANN Youngstown Elementary Education Newman Club S.E.A. SPISAK, KATHLEEN MARY Campbell, Ohio Elementary Education Newman C]ub Dean ' s List - You thought you were hungry. 356 STEPHENS, MARY JANE Hubbard, Ohio English Tr;uisfer froui Oliio U. STRASSER, ROBERT PETER Bridgeville, Pa. Ek-meiitary Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon Y.U.S.A. I.F.C., Football Newman Club Dean ' s List STUART, ALBERTA RUTH Youngstown Elementary Education Beta Sigma Omicron Mother ' s Club Vice President Student Council SUBER, JACQUELYN CHRISTINE Youngstown Elementary Education S.E.A. SWAN, DOLORES LOUVAIi; Poland, Ohio Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi Corresponding Seeretarj Scholarship Officer Little Sisters of Minerva Vice President Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart S.E.A. Junior Women ' s Adviser Engineer ' s Sweetheart Attendant Y.U.S.A. Chemistry Dept. Secretary SUICK, BEVERLY JANE Youngstown ILithematics Mathematics Club Junior Women ' s Adviser S.E.A. SUHY, NORMA JEAN Youngstown Home Economics Home Economics Club Vice President Newman Club « r k THOMAS, JOHN HOWARD Youngstown Eflucation (Dual) TOCCO. DELORES LORETTA Youugsto l Business Education Sigma Sigma Sigma S.E.A. Y.IT.S.A. Junior Women ' s Adviser Theta Chi Dream Girl Engineer ' s Ball Attendant Tau Kappa Nu Homecoming Hostess ' •, SWEENEY, MARGARET SHOVLIN Youngstown Elementary Education SYLAK, JEAN MARIE Youngstown Elementary Education Phi Mu, President, Standards Chairman S.E.A. Religion in Life Neon Staff, Greek Section Junior Women ' s Adviser Junior Prom Queen Attend. Panhellenic Council, Alter., Dele., Pres. Gamma Sigma Sigma Projects Chairman Freshman Day, Display Ch,, Faculty Ch ' . TEUBNER, JUNE ANN Youngstown Elementary Education Jambar, Proof Reac ' .er .Junior Women ' s Advi.ser Religion in Life Y.IT.S.A. Beta Sigma Omicron Dean ' s List TOFIL, JOYCE BILLY Campbell, Ohio Elementary Education S.E.A. Kappa Delta Pi Dean ' s List TRAUTMAN, JANE H. Youngstown Elementary Education TROPE, BETTY ANN Hubbard, Ohio Elementary Education Beta Sigma Omicron Junior Women ' s Adviser Newman Club Y.IT.S.A. j ' h. Kt V ■■v:-rv 357 VALLAS. BARBARA Caiiipliell, Ohio Elementary Education Psychology Club Dean ' s List VANASKY, ANASTASIA M. Youngstovvn Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi S.E.A. VARCO, KATHLEEN ROSE Masury, Ohio Elementary Education S.E.A. Little Sisters of Minerva VECHIARELLI. DOMINIC PAUL Youngstowiv, Ohio Phv.sical Education Theta Chi H. P. E. Club Varsity Y Football Y.IT.S.A. VICAREL, DANIEL J. Youngstown Business Education Zeta Phi, Vice Presidei, Treasurer S.E.A. 358 WADE, LeeETTA ELAINE Warren, Ohio Art Education Art Club, Sec.-Treas. WACNER, ARNOLD JEROME Youngstown Elementary Education R eligion in Life Concert Choir WACNER, ELAINE RUTH Brookfield, Ohio Home Economics Home Economics, Vice Pres. Religion in Life WALTON, CAROL ANN Struthers, Ohio Elementary Eilucatioii Newman Club Beta Sigma Omicron Pledge Trainer S.E.A. Junior Women ' s Adviser Y.U.S.A. Junior Prom Queen I.F.C. Attendant Pete Penguin Ball Hostess Military Ball Attendant WATKINS, DORIS ANNE Warren, Ohio Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Religion in Life Women ' s Recreation Assoc. S.E.A. Junior Women ' s Adviser WEBER, RICHARD LEE Sharon, Pa. Social Studies WESTWOOD, SANDRA KAY Austiiitowii, Ohio Elementary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma S.E.A. McGuffey Reader Editor Religion in Life A Cappella Choir Dean ' s List WHITMAN, ELIZABETH MAE Youngstown Elementary Education !V0LF, WILLIAM MAX I Hubbard, Ohio J Physica l Education Basketball, Varsity ' Intramural Softball I Men ' s Physical Ed. Club I jrALCH, ROBERT ). i Youngstown j Art I One Man Show Art Club S.E.A. YOKLEY, ELSIE MAE Leetonia, Ohio Elementarv Education YOUNC, KATHLEEN LORETTA Youngstown Elementarv Education WIBERT, SANDRA LEE Southington, Ohio Elementary Education WILLIAMS, ROBERT JAMES Canfield, Ohio Education WOLCOTT, JILAINE Warren, Ohio Psychology Kappa Delta (Miami U.) Beta Sigma Omicron House Ch., Campaign Ch. Neon Greek Editor, Staff May Day Committee Ch. May Day Hostess Junior Women ' s Adviser Y.U.S.A. Religion in Life Dean ' s List 35!) ' A- ' f ' ' Aw :i fi- m x ' -h. ' . 0 E tf T ' WR = - ' _( i  Hk i% ■rtT ' ■ ; S ' ' 4 ■ -. st ft -51 %.;-iii ' ■ -. ' ' %, t K- - . , . ■•J« -- S3 The past is gone, the present is ending this is your future From first hesitant steps to final eonfident strides — these pictures symbolize the growth and aspirations of the University and its students. The pathway through Pollock Gardens on the North Campus reminds us of how unsteadily, how unsurely we began our college careers, not knowing what awaited us beyond the first turn. The Placement Office — first stop and last stop for both freshmen and s eniors. Here we may get assistance in obtaining a part-time job for our college days, and, more important, help in starting careers in our chosen fields. 361 .■..•. : nS • !te ' . «.- ' ' ■  •- • , ' %: : -. t-a. , J , 4 M, ' - ST i y ft. VM ' - . • ' .-j « ' tf 6fi As the student grows, so must the university expand Just as the student grows and matures intellectually throughout his four years of college, so does the University grow and mature with each passing year. This year saw the addition of an annex to the cafeteria, marking the first step in a planned 10-year gigantic renewal plan which will make the University one of the most up-to-date in the country. And so it is with the students— year by year we grow, using the foundations of educational curiosity given us by the University. 362 ■aw ., - ,TS ' -; - ' . ' i MP ' . -; And in years to come fhis will again be a foundation As work on the annex progresses, the education of the student body it serves continues and expands. Brick after brick, beam after beam are put into the new building. We are like buildings in the process of construction. Each day, each class, we learn new theories, new facts, new ideas and how to apply them. We come to appreciate the process of education and what it will mean to our future and the future of our families. L-1 i yj ■ i - ' • V , -%{ 1 ■■«■ I 11 jM :f r ' vi :- ' r fT-ar a!? «liiSi.5. . v3fe fc s ' li u: ] A future full of promise The annex almost completed — and our college days eome to an end. Yet our education has barely started. We ean look baek with pride on the University, our University, for the stress it has taught us to place on education. We can look forward with confidence because we have a solid background in so many more things than just book learning. The University has taught us to live with other.s, with ourselves, and to learn and grow with each passing moment. 365 J Past-— Present-— Future • Youngstown University has a past. This past is the founda- tion for the future. This year was the present but it is only left in the nnemory of those who knew it. The future is the unwritten chapter that still lies before us. 366 In Memoriam .Sorrow struck the entire University and the Bi- ology Department in particular with the death of Dr. Donald Eugene Marcy, an acknowledged expert in his field. Dr. Marcy had the qualities of human warmth and kindness which endeared him to his colleagues and students alike. A course from Dr. Marcy was an experience which his former students looked to with eager anticipation, while the fears of new students were quickly dispelled after the first class hour. He made science majors and non-ma.iors alike realize the importance of a well-rounded education and he broke down the difficult world of biological studies into a comprehensible assimilated form for his students. Dr. Marcy earned his B.S. from Oregon State College ; his A.M. from Columbia University and his Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Donald Eugene Marcy Dr. Oscar Dustheimer The untimely death of Dr. Oscar Dustheimer took the entire campus by surprise. Dr. Dustheimer was i-cc(ivcring at his home from a previous illness. Di-. Dustheimer joined the Youngstown Universitj- staff in 1957. He was a professor of astronomy and niatlicmatics, also serving as astronomy departmental head. Dr. Dustheimer earned the respect of all the sluiicnts that know him. Students had confidence in hiiM due to his achievements and expert knowledge of liis field. His classes were conducted in a relaxed atmosphere in which students realized their capa- bilities and strove for success. Dr. Dustheimer was well known on campus and his students often fondly referred to him as Dusty. Dr. Dustheimer earned his B.S. degree from Ohio University and his M.S. and Ph.D. from the T ni- versitv of Michigan. .367 368 VIMUNIT Advertising I 369 Compliments of Your Annual Printer THE YOUNGSTOWN LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ® CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 The Standard Slag Company 1200 STAMBAUGH BUILDING YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of ' 63 Be Strong! We are not here to play, to dream, to drift; We have hard work to do and loads to lift; Shun not the struggle — face it; ' tis God ' s gift. Be Strong! Say not, The days are evil. Who ' s to blame? And fold the hands and acquiesce — oh, shame! Stand up, speak out, and bravely, in God ' s name. Be Strong! It matters not how deep intrenched the wrong, How hard the battle goes, the day how long; Faint not — fight on! Tomorrow comes the song. Maltbie Davenport Babcock STROUSS-HIRSHBERG ' S -yvi tvaiar) i{€ O ' { T i t te tacucy ot (LJ i focfitw iy I TEL. 788-4069 2020 E. MIDLOTHIAN BLVD. HOURS: 9 to 5 Fridays 12:30 to 8:30 Closed All Day Wed. and Sunday WEDDINGS... CANDID c FORMAL PRE-BRIDAL GRADUATION CHILDREN ALL AGES MEN WOMEN FAMILY GROUPS COMMUNION CONFIRMATION BAR MITZVAH PUBLICITY GROUP WORK COMMERCIAL PASSPORTS RESTORATION Enjoy that BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF YOUNGSTOWN Youngstown Sporting Goods, Inc. 21 N. Champion St. Youngstown 3, Ohio IT PAYS TO PLAY RI 7-3023 Compliments of GOLDEN AGE BEVERAGE COMPANY City Blue Print Company, Ltd. 213-215 N. Phelps St. Phone Riverside 4-4595 Youngstown 3, Ohio COMPLETE ENGI fEERING SUPPLIES LUSTIG ' S Youngstown ' s Department Store of Shoes 8 Stores to Serve You CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1963 ! Step right up and collect that hard-earned diploma. It ' s yours now, and the whole wonderful world stretches before you, loaded with the opportunities that belong only to the young . . . the enthusiastic . . . the ambitious! Whether you are college-bound or job-seeking, don ' t ever lose the quest for knowledge, the desire for accomplishment that will en- rich your own life and make a better life for your whole generation. 1883 McKELVEY ' S 1963 Complimenfs of REG U. 5 PAT, OFF r Sanm of THE HOLIDAY INN FEATURES A NEW BANQUET ROOM facilities for Banquets, Luncheons, Parties Market St. Ext. Route 7 Youngstown, Ohio (Just north of Exit 16) Phone 549-2344 THE YOUNGSTOWN VINDICATOR Sets New CIRCULATION RECORDS 105,025 Daily Average 160,929 Sunday Average 3 Months Ending December 31, 1962 Compliments of City Office Art Co., Inc. OFFICE SUPPUES AHT SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE BLUE LINE PRINTING ENGINEERING SUPPLIES PHOTO-COPYING 36 W. Wood Street Youngstown, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES McGUFFEY LANES 701 N. Garland Ave. Youngstown, Ohio nUMMt TMVSin STAMBAUGH- THOMPSON ' S Dependable Since 1846 Now Famous for Values! It is our constant aim to sell you the BEST for LESS — EVERY DAY! AND — You can Charge it and pay a little each month One of our stores is near you — Downtown — 1 1 4 W. Federal St. Market at Indianola McKinley Heights Boardman Plaza Warren Plaza Yo. -Poland Rd. Plaza Hickory Plaza Austintown Plaza College Plaza Liberty Plaza Lawrence Plaza Ashtabula Plaza For Good Ice Cream and Lunches BEST WISHES, GRADUATES CHAMPION LANES 31 N. Champion St. Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of a FRIEND SPECIALIZED FOOD SERVICES, INC. 223 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh 22, Pa. i m Projections on Past Reflections We had a foundation — many years of past NEONS upon which to build. We had present opportunities; but the significance of any yearbook lies in the future. The 1963 NEON could not have been possible without the assistance of Professor Thomas Gay, adviser. Mr. Ed Moeller, Youngs- town Printing, and Mr. Bill Abey, photographer. I I 1