Youngstown University - Neon Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1965 volume:

NEON 1965 NEON 1965  NEON 1965 NEON 1965 Volume 35 Youngstown University Youngstown, Ohio Edited by John Koning Directed by Renna Mathiesen Designed by Stan Wrobel NEON 1965 NEON 1965 Youngstown University is neither Harvard nor Podimk. It is, how- ever, a city college that seeks to make higher education available to all qualified high school graduates, and especially those in communities near the University. Its admission standards are liberal, the cost of its educational program is relatively low. YU therefore attracts many who couldn ' t afford to go elsewhere or couldn ' t gain admission elsewhere. Youngstown University is a chance. For some, it is an only chance. For others, it is a last chance. The average student at YU earns at least a major part of his educational expenses. He isn ' t the stereo- typed Joe College, gliding through four years at a school that is equal parts country club, football field, fraternity house, and drive-in theater. He isn ' t a crusader, petition signer, or wave-maker. The YU student is too involved in making a living, in earning a degree, to pose as a campus playboy. The individual in search of an education and not just a degree exists at Youngstown University, as does his opposite, the young man who sees his sheepskin as a certificate of performance, not a symbol of knowledge gained. Sometimes the seeker for truth gets lost in the crowds seeking success, at YU as elsewhere. Coeds who don ' t major or minor in Education and are not style conscious are individualists at YU. College men who carry green book bags and aren ' t interested in girls are rare here. Students who or- ganize to correct academic flaws, demonstrate to protest injustices, and congregate in spontaneous gath- erings to demonstrate their enthusiasm over a football game are even more difficult to find. This does not make YU an apathetic, spiritless school. It merely points out how well the University is fulfilling the role demanded of it by the community it serves: to educate as many students as possible, as efficiently as possible, as inexpensively as possible, and as well as possible. The frills, the traditions, the rolling campus greens will come later; in the meantime, YU must do its job with the materials at hand. Those who seek ivy-covered walls, extensive facilities, hallowed tradition, and wide reputation will probably be disappointed by Youngstown University. Those things are luxuries, and as yet we can ' t afford them. Those who seek an adequate or an outstanding education at a limited cost will find it here. YU educates each student as thoroughly as he wishes to be educated. A university can have no greater justification. I ?ki«.5- ' £ fe: JZJJilsS  _? ■!!_ 10 - 12 13 0K sl i 17 TABLE OF CONTENTS HM P J Bh| ■p Jflj M 1 fjjl M BM|j y||jB ' i l r GAMUr 20 BRASS 78 GROUPS 92 NOBS 144 GRREKS 154 WHEELS 198 JOCKS 210 GRIND 252 GRADS 266 ADS 326 l_ 19 w ORIENTATION, freshman introduction to college - ' ;•■ ■■ ■ . l.D. Tags — introduction to the IBM world Orientation, the last hurdle an entering student must leap before becoming a YU student, is also his first taste of college life. Through two days of classes and two more days of social activity, the new YU frosh learns about Greeks, the school, publications, classes, cheerleaders, registration, the Deans, teas and smokers, the YU Chaplains, and some of the muhi- tude of other facets YU has. It is sometimes a large bite to digest, and leaves the frosh dazzled, but eager for more. 20 : s - 21 l ' it ONLY THE STRONG SURVIVE Registration! What do you mean yvii lost my IBM card? The semi-annual obstacle course all YU students face is sometimes called Registration, and frequently labeled in far more picturesque terms. The procedure seems to change through the years, but only the methods involved, and not the time spent, vary. Jokes are sometimes told about seniors failing to graduate because they hadn ' t finished registration by the time June rolled around. They don ' t seem so funny after a few hours standing in line in the library basement. Eventually, however, the agony is over and the student emerges, staggering just a little, wonder- ing what day it is, clutching his schedule, but ready for a new semester. 22 go to station 6 . . . get your instructor ' s signature . . . you didn ' t forget your permit card . . . %:ttS 24 r y Vy FRATERNITY HOUSE, DORM, ,..a place to relax, read, and just plain live! Hey, man, you still on the phone? . . . somebody ' s been using my razor blade to cut linoleum ... is he taking a shower, or drowning in there? . . . lend me two, I ' m short . . . what ' re you studying for; finals aren ' t for four days yet? ... so I ' m sitting out on the steps and this carload of girls goes by . . . formal meeting tonight? all I ' ve got to wear is my sweat- shirt . . . that water balloon you threw hit a police car square on the windshield . . . who used all the hot water again? . . . quiet down in there, you guys, some of us have to sleep once in a while. tried bleep blades, but I get more shaves with .... 25 ? We ' ve got six really great guys lined up! Come on pledge . . . I want my coke today! Of course we ' re u prvsiii e fralcnitly! 26 Rushing and Pledging begin sorority and fraternity life Rushing and pledging: the eternal cycle of the Greek year; the semi-annual bonfire in which the Phoenix spends itself and is renewed from its ashes. Pledges wonder what happened to the friendly ac- tives of the rush period; fraternity men shake their heads at the way the pledges fail to shape up. Greeks recall the horrors of their own pledge period, and comment on how much easier the new guys have it. Eventually the pledges, harassed, exhausted, proud, go active themselves, turn about to convince new rushees how great it all is, and wait their turn to harass a few pledges. The cycle goes ever onward. Is there anything I can do for you, Mr. Johnson? The tarn marks a pledge of SSS. bh. What are coeds . . curlers, cut-ojfs, phone calls mand a thousand things Kearns, phone call for Kearns! Where is that girl . . . someone ' s hung socks over all the shower cur- tains ... oh, Sue ' s in the fourteenth hour of her tele- phone marathon. There ' s a pay phone a block up the street . . . whaddaya mean, you ' ve got a date with Dave tonight? I ' VE got a date with Dave . . . it ' s Jeanne, she ' s locked out again. Let down a rope . . . that ' s not a radio, there ' s a jazz combo in the hall upstairs . . . do you have any pins . . . hey, there ' s a carload of guys outside! Kearns! Are you on the phone again? 28 29 .ufevvJ? Circle K sponsors YU ' s first card section. Tekes demonstrate spirit of float and game victory. Forcing a Susquehanna punt, the Penguins charge to victory. 30 HOMECOMING features PENGUIN VICTORY, AOn QUEEN, TKE FLOAT Jeanie Cegledy, the first AOPi in years to win a major queenship, represented the University in the 1965 Homecoming. This year saw the return of elec- tions to popular student vote. As the result of this change lovely Marsha Rosselli, a Tri-Sig, was voted attendant in the court. Gwen Stone, one of many ZTA ' s to capture YU crowns, shared court honors. With a chug and a puff of smoke the TKE train rolled onto the football field to gain first place in the float building contest. The annual Theta Xi float burning saw all other fraternities come to their aid . . . Theta Xi ' s took second place. Everybody gets into the act at homecoming. 31 THE GRIND: deadlines, publications meetings, and more committee meetings Rich, the Neon ' s number one draftsman Diggitt puts out a paper a familiar scene 32 Hmmm, last meeting this week, what can we put down for final reports . . . seven dollars over the budget, how can we hide that . . . why did I ever agree to take this job ... I wonder who ' ll get elected outstanding Council member . . . it ' s the last issue of the year, we ' ll throw in a few racy jokes . . . you can ' t introduce that motion, we ' ve got too much busi- ness already . . . gosh, I wonder if May is too late to apply for graduation . . . five more days, and it ' ll be over for another year . . . well, another summer in summer school, I guess. Council in progress Catheline and Gefsky participate 33 NEWMAN CLUB presents MARDI GRAS 1   !•■■■■ ' • - 1 M ■ J] I dance with Virgina 34 V ' New Orleans theme predominates Newman Club ' s Mardi Gras once again transported YU students to New Orleans for the festival season. Beautiful Virginia Gabriel, reigning as Mardi Gras Queen for the evening, danced through swirling spirals of gaily colored decoration, as Newman members cele- brated the South ' s oldest holiday. Not so much a gim- mick as an unusual theme, the dance provides a gay festive fantasy during which, for a little while, students can escape from the hum-drum existence of a city col- lege to a romantic setting that probably does not, and never did exist. The chance is welcome, and comes too infrequently. 1 w Wk K. dgFwu . «...Wi, R W __. _ ■ 35 VOYAGER scene of ENGINEER ' S BALL V: ' • • •! • ■ •: ■ • ' 5. J •a 4 •■ I •• «a  • ■aa •a a a ■ a, , • a •: aV ■ I II I ■■• a I aa a ■ Miss Ruth Yozwiak reigns as Queen of Engineer ' s Ball 36 , ■ ' a ■ ■ •■• •• sa ■ ' la ■ •• :.■•■■ • ■. ' a . ' ■ ■ ■ • ' . • ■ ■ . ? ■ -.  ■ a ■ : ■a I a a •a ■ I aa a m ■-• • • ■ • • « ■ • • • a • a I I • . ■■• ■ _ ■ aa a ■ aa a a a la a ■ ■ '  ■ ■■ ■ . la ■ ai I. a ■ a ami] ■ aaa- a •!4 ! - ■ ' •■■ ■• •• This year, instead of inviting individuals to enter competition for Engineer ' s Queen, engineers asked each sorority to enter a candidate. Tri-Sig Ruth Yoz- wiak used her math major wiles to get elected, and at- tendants were Sue Routman, Carole Hamilton, Linda Moore, and Helen McAllise, all non-vote-getting lib- eral arts students. Everyone thinks that engineers are anti-social, but they prove their sociability by having this Ball every year. However, since they let only engi- neers go to it, it may be that liberal arts majors are being fooled, and there ' s really no dance at all. 37 The jerk Prudoff style Shirley and Bobby wind it up. Gary. Ross, Mr. Pop 38 Donna Magella, Miss Pop FRUG? JERK? SWIM? ...who cares, JUST DANCE! It used to be that to have a dance you got a combo, or a record player, rented a hall, bought some pop, and put up signs and decorations. Every Friday some- body did this, but after awhile, nobody came. So groups started to use added gimmicks to attract crowds. This works better. Among the most successful affairs is the SAE ' s Popularity Dance, where two days of elections pre- cede the dance at which the chosen Mr. and Miss Pop are crowned. Similar is the Tri-Sigs ' Topsey-Turvey Dance, for which money is collected with each penny a vote for the contributors chosen candidate. Others include Theta Xi ' s Sadie Hawkins ' Day, Phi Mu ' s Turtle Trot, and an ever growing number of others. Jerry Singer is crowned 1 965 Topsey Tiirvey King. Marty Gefsky is crowned 1964 Topsey Turvey King. 39 WHO CARES WHAT KIND OF PARTY let ' s just swing Homecoming weekend, after the all-night float- building marathons, after the big football game, and the hot, crowded, memorable dance, tired fraternity men and their Homecoming dates seek an hour or so of relaxation at the small parties that usually fol- low such events. Quiet, relaxed, cool by comparison to what has gone before, these events provide a welcome and refreshing climax to a big weekend. Similar in attendance, if not atmosphere, are the innumerable theme parties fraternities give. 40 J-t Dana sings and plays Go Gloria Go! 42 concerts, operas, and recitals are part of DANA ' S MUSIC PROGRAM dancing, singing and good entertainment Dana group unos niili USO 43 Vanity thy name is . . . BECKET , A SUCCESS STARRING Matter and Winestein 44 One of the barons puts the grey in his hair. Thomas Becket was the first Saxon to rise to promi- nence in Norman England. He was Henry IPs closest friend; many times they went drinking and wenching together. Because of the King ' s love for him, Becket was given the highest post in the English church; with it came a conscience, and he refused to be the king ' s pawn. In a drunken fit, Henry cried, Will no one rid me of this meddling bishop? And his barons did. Becket was killed on his altar while celebrating the Mass. Henry lived to s ee his Becket become a saint of the church, pushed through by the demands of the Saxon horde, who had idolized him. , 2 , 1 K ' ' ' Z r ' ,. HkjfHp B k ' : 1 ( r jpt The Saxon favorite Bcckcl confronts ilic envious Norman barons. 45 Winning Booth features three witches from Macbeth. Jack Zubal accepts trophy for booth. TKE, third place booth. Romance, with an oriental backdrop. Pretty Carol Hamilton, IFC Sweetheart Carol Hamilton, reigns; Theta Xi, wins; at IFC BALL IFC Ball is the major social event sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. In addition to providing an opportunity for a strictly Greek social event of major proportions, IFC balls give fraternities a chance to prove their imagination and carpentry in the gigantic Booth Building contest. The contest was won this year by Theta Xi, whose scene of the three witches from Macbeth captivated the judges. Unlike homecoming, the Theta Xi s managed to keep their booth from burn- ing up early. Sig Tau, second place Marsha Rosselli, Paulette Yaklich, Carol Hamilton, Sue Routman, Carol Thillberg. 47 The Theta Chi take a break 48 Much of the campus attends intramural events INTRAMURAL SPORTS provide opportunity to express COMPETITIVE SPIRIT Intramural sports at Youngstown University are waged between teams representing fraternities, organi- zations, or groups of men who want to get together for some sporting action. The play may not always be of varsity quality, but it is usually as spirited as the competition found in any intercollegiate contest. YU has a wide variety of intramural contests, includ- ing football, basketball, softball, pool and bowling. Lunch time in the CAFETERIA and SNACK BAR, a time to eat and gossip. There are two distinct worlds in the cafeteria, di- vided by a line unseen but never unsensed. In the upper part of the cafe sit the Greeks and their acolytes, peering through clouds of smoke, laughing at jokes half-heard in the furor, crammed elbow to elbow in a space designed for half their number. They go down into independentland only to get food, for in the lower part of the cafe sit the Independent-with-a-cap- ital-I independents, spurning the stratified society of the upper cafe . . . but occupied by much the same set of activities as the students in greekland. People are often funny; in the cafe they are frequently hilarious. 50 51 Each Spring, after months of preparation, YU fra- ternity men and sorority girls take the stage for a night at Greek Sing, becoming for a few minutes performers, even artists. In the Spring 1964 Sing, the Sig Eps swept to first place among fraternities, while the Tri Sigs took the sorority race. Also awarded at Greek Sing are scholarship tro- phies for the sorority and fraternity with the highest average. Beta Sigma Omicron and Zeta Phi were the winners last year. Dean Painter performs awarding honors HP ■f W ■ H P l ■ ■ v J|K. HE ' W ' ■ l l [u ' ' ' ' Si l B ' J ■n ■  | k. Wh f K? % ■ jv . K 1 W 1 p 11 ml M P W if A WA Ifi H ■ B| «a M i g BBb 1 1 P f H H r3 ;:« —JH lB ■ WWI 1 few t jft- B ' Ma B 1 1 B ■z H Ll i .i.11 l l kM Bl H Bfl K Sigma Sigma Sigma won first singing Dancing in the Dark Zeta Phi take scholarship award. The Whiffinpoof won! — hot damn! GREEK SING honors go to SIG-EP and TRI-SIG Sigma Phi Epsilon wins first — Paterniti Directed Sig Tau, Nick Gilida, accepts All Events Trophy CONVOCATIONS varied, interesting, not frequent enough The auditorium crowded, faces rapt with attention, hands raised in question ... all characterize any part of this year ' s speaker program. Ogden Nash filled the aisles with his humorous readings. Leon Volkov told us about Russia when we were all concerned about Khruschev ' s downfall. Barry Goldwater, Jr., drew in friends and foes alike with his pre-election speech, while Bob Taft strolled through the cafeteria, answer- ing questions. Mr. Cohen told of his experiences in Cuba, while Dr. Stukenbroker warned of Soviet espio- nage. All were good; we would have enjoyed more. I Robert Cohen speaks on Castro ' s Cuba 54 An attentive audience Robert Taft discussed issues in election year Si vH I li; i i ,- ' .1 S% ' ? ,c ' I 1 it 6 ' ' ' ' A 4nd now we bring you from the Aragon Ballroom Two weeks before the Activities Committee was planning on having a Snowflake Frolic, Student Coun- cil still hadn ' t selected the chairmen for the dance, and Activities chairman Stu Ackerman wasn ' t sure that there would even be a dance. However, Martha Galicia and Al Moore came in just in the nick of time with a plan for a Frolic whose theme would be Study in Cerise, which was passed by Council and became real the night of the dance. The evening was a good one and became even better when there was a complete eclipse of the moon. 56 a winter wonderland SNOWFLAKE FROLIC 1 V ' V 57 Five minutes till class. WHO is that idiot doing all that talking? Wonder if I ' m allowed to smoke in here. Let ' s go up to North Hall after the exam. Yeah, if I ' m still alive. What on earth is a 2 by 2 matrix — are you sure we covered that? I knew I shouldn ' t have cut so much. Got a 107 paper I can buy? What a time for a pen to run out. What idiot ever talked me into taking 493? Wish I could fig- ure out what I did with semester break. Got a match? What a time for a pen to run out. I haven ' t been to bed for three days, that ' s why I look kinda tired! Relaxing in the cafeteria on a short break, students forget momentarily the mountains of work await- ing them. 58 Eventually, no matter how determined the studier, words blur, p ages fade, and sleep comes. . . . THESES, EXAMS,TERM PAPERS, work, work, work . . . MID TERM when that final deadline approaches, however, the usual tactic is to go to the library, and try to do 3 months ' work in an hour. 59 Kitch wonders. Will this semester ever end? Finals? I never worry about them until the week before. This IS the week before? ... we have any old 107 papers around? . . . two papers, one report, four finals, and a yearbook to finish this week . . . groan . . . got any dexadrine . . . forty-two hours straight ... I know I ' ve read this somewhere . . . lessee, Planck ' s constant is ... in the adult male and the adult fe- male ... I don ' t even know the name . . . well, I guess I can flip a coin. The semester wears on ... the student WEARS DOWN! Let ' s see, if I finish my term paper, brush up my speech, and outline those chapters, I may have time for lunch. 60 p mim ' You ' re a Tri-Dolt aren ' t you? I ' m a Gamma Glob! ' aaarrggh! 62 f - SADIE HAWKINS DAY sponsored by Theta Xis, enjoyed by All % SADIE HAWKINS DAY is the one chance a Y.U. coed has of really chasing her chosen man and actual- ly catching him. The mad chase across campus, which culminated in a ceremony presided over by Marryin ' Sam Gould, preceded the evening ' s Sadie Hawkins Dance. Theta Xi Fraternity sponsors this annual ser- vice to females, which this year fell on the day before Thanksgiving, when, for a while, Y.U. Greeks were truly too befuddled to come in out of the rain. X l K v- l ' ' ' ' — ' B t E kmSH Hh ' y V v u ..j M BH Marryin ' Sam performs his duties Yea, Yea, so they ' re adlers Now leave me alone 63 ROTC ANNUAL MILITARY BALL in the oldest Army tradition Queen Maggi McKissick 64 Maggi cuts the cake The formal processional The ROTC Military Ball, the most formal if not the largest of YU ' s dances, proceeded with its usual im- maculate click of heels and flourish of sabers. Queen Maggi McKissick, radiantly happy, was crowned by outgoing Queen Jan Chismar. To the strains of a waltz, or what passes for one these days, the Cadets whirled their dates around the dance floor. The formal dress uniforms, the long skirts, the dinner jackets, brought back an atmosphere of chivalry long absent from most affairs. £■ TiTurn,- ■ Are yiHi .sure they ' re selling beer al the end of this line? GREEK MIXER U ' ' Ouu, I think I hurt myself. 66 . ' J . •w. - Come on Benton — for the glory of Dear old Theta Xi! Girls ' three-legged race? The end of a school sees YU students blowing off steam in many ways and in many places. For the Greeks it means the annual Greek Mixer, this year held at beautiful Yankee Lake (the playground of Northeastern Ohio). Here Fraternity and Sorority members gathered to picnic, dance, compete in ath- letic events, and make friends once again after two semesters of fierce inter-organization warfare. High- lights were the student faculty baseball game, and the breaking of Theta Xi ' s Tug-of-War monopoly by TKE. look like I ' m what? SparicK ii hy a nose . . . Apollo and Hercules in the money. 67 In the average male and the average female . CAMPUS ROMANCE The course of true love doesn ' t run smooth for Greeks. Once a young man has decided upon the young lady of his choice, he gives her his fraternity pin. Then all sorts of things happen. Her sorority sisters delightedly serenade her. But his brothers react differently — they give him a good dunking, and, if he ' s lucky, maybe depants him . . . men never learn. 68 Is it really Saturday? After everyhing else, there ' s still time to talk of the future. B ij k ,: 1 ' : Jm « ■ iMm 1 1 wt 1 ifl DANCE, CARNIVAL AND CONCERT, all make up SPRING WEEKEND Spring Weekend chairmen, Paul Kusko, Jack Yotsnukis, Ric Greene and Barry Poor. The Lellennan in concert Queen Laraine thanks all who voted for her. Laraine and court 70 r. vi IVho said. The carnival is dead Angle threw an egg at the wrong fellow The 1965 Spring Weekend, second in the series, proved an even greater success than the first. Thou- sands flocked to hear The Lettermen, to attend the Spring Dance, even to the festival and the picnic. Laraine Santangelo reigned as Queen, the Tri-Sigs won both skit and booth competition, and Circle K, deprived of their bicycle, wheels, won the Bed Race anyway. Chairmen Paul Kusko, Jack Yotsnukis, Rick Greene, and Barry Poor executed a weekend full of Spring and virtually devoid of mishap. The major social event of the year, it proved worth waiting for. The Tri Sig winning booth. Biirhon Street Black Jack A tired bed race contestant 71 Dances breed romances at YU, as everywhere. Student Council President Dennis Frateroli crows Pat Kusic Spring Weekend Queen. A pretty girl, a pretty setting. A year and a half ago, Student Council decided to discontinue the old May Day ceremony and the Junior Prom and to devote the time and money which would have been allocated to them to one big weekend in the spring. Steve Joyce, Daneen Julio, Harry Rubin, and Ruth Yozwiak were selected from the Council to be the pioneering co-chairmen of the event. In the final plans, the weekend included a semi-formal dance, a concert with the Four Preps, a carnival, and a picnic. Pat Kusic was crowned queen of the weekend at the Friday night dance. The first annual SPRING WEEKEND The dance highlights weekend. 73 wonder if he ' s right? FINALS . . . A time of study, bewilderment . even the library gets busy. and worry. Everyone puts in some bench time. 74 think we talked about this stuff way back in January. She can ' t be SERIOUS with that question! Aah, four finals in one day! . . . Gee, I didn ' t think there was a final in this class too . . . Lessee, if V=IR, then joule heating . . . What do you mean, the final was yesterday? . . . Who shot McKinley? ... I guess I ' ll just flip a coin on the true and false . . . Compare presidential and congressional reconstruction ... I should ' ve gone to class once in a while ... I wonder if the answer ' s in the files . . . one more . . . another semester done. . . . is everything really worth it? The final act . . . the curtain comes down to Pomp and Circumstance . . . graduation ends the year. GRADUATION Youngstown University ' s graduation exercises, split for the first time in the school ' s history into June and August ceremonies, saw 990 YU students receive de- grees after years of work and study. Perhaps on no other day does the pain, pressure, expense, and time spent on a college education seem justified, but as the degree — sheepskin, parchment, or cardboard — is re- ceived, the goal, at last, seems worth the eflfort. Grad- uation is hardly the end, only the beginning. 76 It ' s all over now. How much longer do you think this thing will last? 78 BRASS BRASS BRASS BRASS BRASS BRASS BRASS 79 The President relaxes and reads. 80 BEGISTRAR __J All lines of command at Youngstown University lead inevitably to the desk of President Howard W. Jones, YU President for 33 years. Under his capable leadership the school has grown from a small local college to a leading private university. As the dream nears at least one stage of completion — our massive expansion program — Dr. Jones continues to lead us, proving that a university, like a ship, can only go where its captain leads. Sail on, Dr. Jones, sail on! PRESIDENT JONES President and Mrs. Jones take tea. 81 f .«- •• ,AA(.i Architect ' s drawing of the new Kilcawley Student Center 3? ' V-wA . Mrs. Kilcawley attends the ground breaking 82 BOARD OF TRUSTEES James L. Beeghly Walter Bender William E. Bliss William J. Brown Joseph G. Buttler, III Thomas J. Carney Sidney J. Collins Charles B. Cushwa, Jr. Anthony B. Flask Oscar F. Grayton John H. Graft A. S. Glossbrenner Rev. Glenn W. Holdbrook Arthur L. Jones Mrs. W. H. Kilcawley Fred B. King, Jr. Richard L. Krabach William F. Maag, Jr. J. Lester Mauthe John N. McCann J. Russell McKay Thomas H. Murray J. Ross Philips William B. Pollock, II Mrs. Frank Purnell William Haigh Ramage Carl C. Rigsby Henry A. Roemer William J. Sampson, Jr. Lisle A. Spenser Clarence J. Strouss, Jr. Carl W. Ullman Ambrose J. Wardle, Jr. Charles G. Watson Raymond J. Wean James L. Wick The Youngstown University Board of Trustees is the final authority at YU. To the Trustees falls the task of giving advice and consent in Univer- sity matters. Credit for the new YU expansion program, vis- ible to the students for the past year, must go to the Trustees as well as the administration. The first steps have been taken: a new student center com- plex is rising on the west campus, and land is being cleared for an engineering building and other class- room and laboratory structures. Eventually Youngs- town University will have the campus of a major university, as it now has the faculty and student body of one. 83 DEANS Edith P. Painter, Dean of Women 84 After President Jones, the administration of the school lies in the hands of Dean of the University Joseph Smith, Dean of Men John Gillespie, and Dean of Women Edith Painter. To these three come the students with problems, the groups with complaints, and the phone calls from irate parents. From them come the advice, counseling, orders, and reassurance, the oil poured on troubled waters, that is frequently needed to see the University through internal crises of momentous proportions . . . momentous, at least, to the people involved. Deans Smith, Gillespie, and Painter are and have been the students ' friends, whether the students realize it or not. John P. Gillespie, Dean of Men Joseph E. Smith, Dean of the University 85 DEANS Dean Karl Dykema Dean Robert L. Miller Ask any student at the University what the best school is and chances are that he ' ll reply, Engineering, of course, and be surprised that you asked. Dean M. Jean Charignon is perhaps one of the reasons for this ex- cellence. His school is the one which is most supported by area industry, which recognizes that it is easier to get a good engineer right here at home than go out scouting at, say, M.I.T. or Case. Ask any English major what prof he would like to take for any lit course, and the chances are that he ' ll say, Dykema. Unfortunately, it isn ' t possible for Mr. Dykema to teach many courses because of his work as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. He has been available for a few courses in History of the English Language, which are usually closed after one day of pre-registration, and a few courses in the summer. Many YU gradu- ates owe their interest in linquistics or their love of things Chaucerian solely to Dean Dykema. Dean Charles Aurand Dean Joseph F. Swartz 86 Dean M. Jean Charignon A new face in all-University administration circles this year is Dean Charles Aurand of the Dana School. Ap- pointed this year as special assistant to the president of the University, Dean Aurand has had to delegate part of his authority as head of Dana to Mr. Byo, that he might better serve the entire University. In addition to his job helping the president, however, he must hold office hours up at Dana and occasionally serve a s publicity director for it. He also works for the whole school by representing it in such things as the Youngstown Symphony Society. Chairman of the largest department in the school is Dean Joseph Swartz, of the school of education. His depart- ment produces graduates who reach into every section of the area, influencing students from all sorts of neighbor- hoods and family backgrounds. Without the school of education at YU, the area schools — and by area , we mean as far away as Cleveland — would have a hard time getting teachers. While there are often comments about the ease with which students get through kiddie lit . Dean Swartz has done much to raise his school ' s standards. Indeed, not everyone can gain admission to the school of education. Business school graduates from Youngstown are key men in many area businesses. Dean Robert Miller, advisor for many of these students, has set them on a track which can only benefit the people of this area. Graduates from Youngstown in accounting, for instance, have a very difficult time of it if they want to go to grad school — but not because their training is poor — but because there are few grad schools which offer courses in accounting that stu- dents at Youngstown haven ' t already had. 87 Mrs. Mackel, economics Mr. Flad, advertising Dr. Mayer, psychology Mr. Malak, mathematics CHAIRMEN Dr. Miner, English Dr. D ' Isa, mechanical engineering Dr. Scudder, chemistry I, I Frank Polite, English Marvin Pierce, English Frank Clark, physics David Ives, humanities 90 Taghi Kermani, economics PROFESSORS Robert Ameduri, general science Sidney I. Roberts, history William Powers, social science Bernard Yozwiak, mathematics iL William Hanks, merchandising GROUPS GROUPS GROUPS GROUPS GROUPS GROUPS GROUPS GROUPS 92 93 STUDENT COUNCIL— FALL: Row 1, J. Koning, I. Boyer (Advisor), C. Dykema (Advisor), R. Nolan (Treasurer), H. Rubin (President), G. Stone (Secretary), H. John- son (Vice President), K. Sheets. Row 2. I. Malekovic, J. Moore, J. Kresowsky, L. Davis, R. Moretti, L. Wilburn, D. Wells, J. Chismar, P. Perentinides. Row 3, S. Ackerman, A. Evakith, W. Matlock, D. Wadman, B. Hura, M. Gefsky, T. Cataline, E. Dixon, P. Elmo, R. Galeros. STUDENT COUNCIL H. Johnson, Vice President H. Rubin, President G. Stone, Secretary STUDENT COUNCIL, the student governing body of YU, consists of 25 members. Of these, 22 are elect- ed by the student bodies of the various schools, while three Representatives-at-Large, who may not belong to social Greek organizations, are chosen by the entire university. The Fall 1964 Council, under President Harry Rubin, was noted for its free-wheeling discus- sion, which usually stretched meetings to 3 hours. Spoken of by Rubin, after his retirement, as the greatest Council in three semesters the Fall adminis- tration did take several laudable steps toward election improvement. R. Nolan, Treasurer 94 STUDENT COUNCIL — SPRING: Row J, I. Boyer (Advisor), P. Perentinides (Vice President), H. Johnson (President), G. Stone (Secretary), D. Wells (Treasurer), C. Dykema (Advisor). Row 2, M. Getsky , D. Wadman, A. Erakich, M. Galacia, M. J. Cunningham, E. Dixon, M. Makisis, J. Thomasic, P. Gregory. Row 3, G. Ross, L. Suarez, J. Kresowsky, V. Rubinstein, L. Wiiburn, J. Koning, J. Moore, S. Thomas, D. Constantino, T. Cataline, I. Malekovich. P. Perentinides, Vice President H. Johnson, President G. Stone, Secretary D. Wells, Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL in its Spring 1965 tenn continued the progress made by the Fall Council prin- cipally due to the firm gavel wielded by President Howard Johnson. Effective committee work and no- nonsense leadership enabled Johnson to cut meetings to two hours while preserving the relaxed atmosphere that had prevailed the semester before. Notable accomplishments in the Spring included the initiation of a president ' s conference under Council leadership, further revision of election procedures, and strong Council action toward an updating of present school social regulations. 95 JAMBAR, Row 1: Soc Kolitsos, Daniel Duronda, Jim Tatarka, Daneen Julio, Ron Dan- iels, Don Ascione. Row 2: Dan Kutsko, Alvin Abramovitz, Stanley Kowalski, Joe Pawlak, John Koning. Perennial business manager Ascione makes a dirty deal. First semester editor Tom Greene. To tell you the truth I am ashamed to have my name associated with this year ' s Jamhar. says Suarez to Smiley McLaughlin and Nervie Ken. 96 JAMBAR This year the Jambar changed hands several times. First semester editor Tom Green resigned in January and was replaced by sophomore Diggitt McLaughlin. Man- aging editor Jack Tucker, former editor, became business manager, and perennial sports editor Nervie became managing editor. Work went smoothly until a fight for control of next year ' s paper aHenated many staff mem- bers and aroused the animosity of several Council mem- bers who took their work as campus leaders seriously. In May, shortly after last year ' s Jambar was rated Best Weekly in the state by the Ohio College News- paper Association, Council suspended Miss McLaugh- lin and a skeleton staff published the remaining issues. Former feature editor, former managing editor, second semester editor, Diggitt McLaughlin. JAMBAR, second semester. Row 1: Harvey Berlin, Dave Davison, Diggitt, Shirleen Howard, Joe Potkalitsky. Luis Suarez, Paul Hamilton, Ron Daniels, Ken Nervie, Jay Miller, Mike Zillo. 97 The creative mind. McEwen kept us in the black. NEON STAFF row 1, S. Wrobel, co-editor; D. McLaughlin, copy editor; D. McEwen, business manager, row 2, R. Mathiesen, L. Moore, P. Macek, P. Elmo, J. Koning, edi- tor, row 3, R. Roper, P. Yaklich, Greek editor; F. Kock, senior editor; D. Julio, per- sonality editor; D. Flask, royalty editor, row 4, J. Pawlak, S. Kolitsos, organizations editor; J. Daily, faculty editor; M. Chikosky. This book ' s been in production longer than any of us ever intended. We ' ve been plagued by more troubles than any staff should be expected to endure, but the book is finally done, and to our eyes it ' s the best YU has seen. We hope you agree. Special thanks for this book are due to Renna Mathiesen, the staff workhorse, and Stan Wrobel, whose layout genius makes professional yearbook houses envy us. Also thanks to Dr. S. I. Roberts, who bailed us out too many times to count. 98 Renie, the screaming shrew m I - So I said to Prexy . . Ruthie — Kind, honest, brave NEON Arrogant hut kind of talented, Stan 99 PENGUIN REVIEW: Row 1: J. Fiscus, C. Kashmar, D. Wolters. Row 2: B. Kinnick, J. Koning, M. Arron, E. Adams, J. Andrews. Penguin Review editor, Carol Kashmar PENGUIN REVIEW They expect me to publish only two books? And only 36 pages? On a budget of $1500? What is this? screamed the Penguin Review editor when she was informed of Student Council ' s move in changing the Penguin Review budget. Carol Kashmar, however, managed to survive the year. There were moments of panic — Doesn ' t anyone around this school ever write any prose? We have 30 pages of poetry! and humor — Just what we need! Another proof of the existence of God. And its from an engineer this time, too! and the magazines finally were printed. This year, they were distributed free to all students, instead of being peddled through the halls by the fuzzy intellectuals usually associated with the Review. 100 THE RADIO SHOW, under the direction of Paul Nugent and Frank Thomas, is heard every Saturday afternoon over WFMJ at 1:00 o ' clock. The show is a light entertaining and informative program de- signed to inform the Youngstown area ' s public about the happenings at the university. Campus personali- ties, university administrators, community figures ap- pear on the program to give their views on current university events. The YU Radio Show RADIO SHOW: Frank Thomas and Paul Nugent I 101 HONORARY DEAN ' S COUNCIL — Row 1: Dean Charignon (Advisor), A. Lynch (Secretary), R. Elosh (President), G. Grodeclci (Vice President), R. Gray (T reasurer), J. Moore, J. Malie. Row 2: M. Sujka, B. Hill, J. Vrabel, B. Cliffe, B. Arena, I. Mileckovic. Row 3: R. Sedlock, S. Knis, R. Smith, J. Preksta, W. Matlock. Row 4: L. Drake, J. Daffrow, J. Zoccali. Missing: H. Berlin. Dean ' s Council THE DEAN ' S COUNCIL is devoted to dispelling the reputation of being gearheads which soulless liberal arts majors sometimes attach to engineering students, whether it is deserved or not. The Dean ' s Council sponsors functions to develop a more well- rounded engineering student, such as the Engineer ' s Ball. Dean ' s Council also incidentally is the governing body of the Rayen School, operating under jurisdic- tion granted it by the Dean of the University. And so, if the social ameneties are not instilled into the students by the Council, at least they are well-governed. 102 SIGMA TAU — Row 1: Dr. F. D ' Isa (Advisor), C. Ritchie, J. Preksta (Treasurer). Row 2: G. Grodecki (President), L. Drake (Vice President), J. Malie (Secretary). Row 3: S. Yourst, R. Cliffe (Historian), M. Sabol. SIGMA TAU, unlike the more narrowly defined professional societies of the William Rayen School of Engineering, draws its members from all branches of engineering. The high academic stature of the organi- zation has made membership in Sigma Tau a much sought honor. The honorary fraternity not only pro- vides its members with a series of informative pro- grams but serves as an identifying mark of excellence through the world of engineering. Sigma Tau 103 HONORARY GAMMA TAU ALPHA— i?OH ' 1: S. Margel (President). Row 2: B. Schiflfhauer (Secre- tary). K. Wolverton (Treasurer). Row 3: N. Rich, J. Rogers (Vice President), K. Spalla. Row 4: P. Cetina, D. Fox, I. Palmer, G. Radu. Row 5: A. Mustov, J. Kosiba, S. Kalapos, Dr. Mahadevial (Advisor). Gamma Tau Alpha The meanest bunch of sadists in this school belongs to Gamma Tau Alpha. This group delights in nothing so much as they do in sticking needles into other people. They are akin to the medieval bloodletters in that they collect other people ' s blood. Gamma Tau Alpha, you see. is the University medical technology fraternity, whose members are taking the course which is offered by the University and by the Youngstown Hospital Association co-operatively, which leads to a degree in medical technology. 104 ALPHA MU — Row 1: James Roby (President), Terry Neubauer (Vice President), Vic- tor Zarilla (Treasurer), Glenn Merlin (Secretary), Mr. W. S. Flad (Advisor). Row 2: John Manilla, Neil Osika, Harry Rubin, Robert Scott. Row 3: Paul Switka, Dave Zim- merman, Gary Ross, Allen Fleck. Row 4: B. Moss, Mike Stevens, Bruce Barnes, Dave Wells. Row 5: John Admonius, Howard Johnson, Gil Schiattarella. Row 6: Robert Heiges. ALPHA MU is the honorary fraternity for advertising, merchandising, and public relations majors. Member- ship in the fraternity is a sign of excellence for men in these three schools. Often students are prone to think of men in these fields as glorified salesmen, never realizing that a major part of their tastes, attitudes, opinions, and even political leans have been shaped by men already working in these professions. Why are you smoking that Lucky, Jack? Alpha Mu 105 HONORARY OMICRON LAMBDA— Row 7; J. Evans, D. McDonagh (President), J. DeSalno (Treas- urer), J. Billock (Vice President), L. Flask (Secretary), C. Anderson. Row 2: W. Webster, K. Wolverton, D. Recklis, A. Mostow, K. Blissenbach, S. Margel. Row 3: B. Bautilla, J. Tretelia, J. Paesano, J. Gutierrez, M. Bengala, B. VanSkoy. Omicron Lambda OMICRON LAMBDA is the University ' s honorary biology fraternity. The members are drawn from those who plan to make a career of the study of life. More fundamental to the well-being and continuation of the human race than engineering, science, or mathematics is the field of biology. Although the latter could not have advanced as far as it has without the first three, these first could not exist without the work of the biologist. Omicron Lambda serves its members not only as a professional and honorary group but also as a social club. 106 ALPHA TAU GAMMA— Row 1: J. Razzano, R. Gill, R. Conti, J. Zetts, S. Stevens. Row 2: S. Smith, J. DeCarlo, J. Nelson, R. Glares, S. Ackerman, A. Hopkins. Row 3: B. Ostrowski, H. McGunigal, T. Krispli, B. Lindesmith, R. Matko. ALPHA TAU GAMMA is celebrating its twentieth year as the accounting honorary on the YU campus. It serves to promote study of accounting and its high- est ethigal standards, and provides social functions for members as well as providing them with contacts which may be beneficial to them in their profession. In April, they held an accounting clinic which featured a few speakers, all past members of Alpha Tau Gamma, who have risen to local prominence as accountants. It was attended by current members and 400 accountants from industry and public practice. Alpha Tau Gamma 107 HONORARY Sisters of the Golden Heart THE SISTERS OF THE GOLDEN HEART are an auxiliary of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, and are made up of pinmates, friends, and acquaintances of the Sig Eps. The Sisters help the Brothers out in various ways, and work for the betterment of their parent organization. The second such auxiliary to be organized on YU ' s campus (SAE ' s Little Sisters of Minerva was the first), the Golden Hearts have been the start of a trend, as other fraternities scramble to organize their auxiliaries. This could be the end of sororities as we know them at YU. SISTERS OF THE GOLDEN HEART: Row 1, M. J. Fitzpatrick (Secretary), C. Hunt (Vice-President), B. Merlo (Treasurer). B. Pratt (President). Row 2. Mrs. J. Cunning- ham (Advisor). Row 3. A. Cernock, R. Hurd, D. Pleunik, J. Popelka, C. Merlo, V. Caruso, J. Cleveland, B. George, P. Riadon. 108 PI KAPPA DELTA, the honorary forensic fra- ternity on campus, is a national fraternity that pays homage to outstanding student speakers. After partici- pating in numerous intercollegiate speech tournaments and earning a high scholastic average a speaker is eligible to join Pi Kappa Delta. YU ' s chapter was chartered only this year. Never slow to act, however, several YU members made the trip to Tacoma, Washington in April to attend the national convention where they competed for honors with a selection of schools from across the U.S. Pi Kappa Delta PI KAPPA DELTA: Row 1. John Koning, Ron Towne, Rick Lanz, Barb Drapkin, Mr. Howland (Advisor). Row 2, J. Griffen, B. Moss, R. Anderson, K. Kendall, A. Ipsa, L. Suarez, A. Hazifotus. 109 PHI MU ALPHA: Seated: Mr. Myron J. Wisler (Advisor), R. Thompson (President). Row 1: M. Elias, J. Antell, J. Sinz, D. Siliamen, G. Paulicivic, D. Frost, R. Yeager, W. Pfund, H. Lucidore, W. Haak. Row 2: J. Lapinski, R. Toth, J. Tiiellman, L. Thomp- son, G. Martin, J. Lapinski. Row 3: R. Rehner, A. Caldrone, R. McKay, J. Susinko. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA is the men ' s honorary fraternity of the Dana School of Music. YU ' s Delta Eta Chapter has long been active in its role of pro- moting music appreciation both among its members and among the students of YU. A high point in the PMA calendar is the annual jazz concert, where mem- bers have a chance to demonstrate their improvisional skill as well as their technical excellence. The brothers of Phi Mu Alpha also join with Sigma Alpha Iota to present their All American Concert, and to have a joint picnic with the women ' s fraternity in the Spring. no SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: Row 1: N. Biller (President), M. J. Clark, J. Thellman (Edi- tor). Row 2: D. Deemer, J. Battista. Row 3: S. Crespy (Secretary), S. Carmichael (Sgt.-at-Arms), M. Miller. Row 4: J. Ault, B. Horm (Vice President), S. Monroe. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA is the professional women ' s music fraternity of the Dana Music School. Although members need not be music majors, the majority of those in this national honorary are students in the Dana School. SAI is extremely active in its efforts to promote music all over the U.S., and especially at YU. SAI, in cooperation with the men ' s honorary Phi Mu Alpha, presented an All American Music Concert, featuring the works of exclusively American com- posers. The membership pre-requisites of a 3.0 aver- age and music proficiency make SAI membership valued. Sigma Alpha Iota 111 PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS— ?ow ; M. Simar, G. Cominero (Vice Chairman), W. Sabol (Secretary), R. Rubek (Recording Secretary), B. Cliffe (Chair- man), J. Palma (Treasurer). Row 2: C. Ritchie, J. Zoccail, C. Hoover, J. Preksta, J. Connolly, G. Politano, R. Pesa. Row 3: J. Ward, E. Rankier, R. Roper, S. Yourst, G. Grodecki, T. Honor. Row 4: R. Elosh, L. Drake, J. Moore, R. Kosek, F. Guerra, E. Legstrom, C. Ivan. Row 5: G. Strom, J. Loney, R. Booher, G. Uitto. Row 6: R. Bulmer, A. Eris. Institute of Electrical Engineers THE INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGI- NEERS is an organization that brings together men involved in the field of electronics. The world of an electrical engineer is not so different from that of an English major except that here and there schematic diagrams may replace more familiar objects, V=IR has some meaning, and electric lines are something more than convenient bird roosts. In its bringing to- gether, the IEEE not only facilitates communication between members of this profession but serves as a mark of professional achievement. 112 MATH CLUB — Row 1: A. Collins, L. Knauf (Advisor), A. Pugliese (Social Chair- man), J. Muller (Treasurer), A. Clare (President), E. James (Vice President), M. Tesner (Secretary), N. Minster, M. Zerchak. Row 2: R. Kohut, R. Deluca, M. Cox, R. Hovis, J. Pollock, J. Carnahan, L. Cico, D. Muresan. Row 3: D. Paick, S. Rosenjak, A. Mickholtzick, M. lacone, A. Pasdino, R. Long, J. Novacich. Row 4: T. Miller, S. Bednarczyk, J. Loney, R. Horan, H. Tomko, T. Reed, R. Weingart, J. Niveit. Row 5: R. Searns, D. Laughlin, K. Williams, N. Botch, R. Freisen, W. Corbett, E. Warchol. THE YU MATH CLUB deals with mathematics. Represent the world with a set of words, a reflection of reality (whatever that is). Tra nslate these words into another language and somehow a good bit of what you meant gets lost in the translation. Now, describe the world through mathematics, the orderly representation of the universe as a set of symbols defining quantity, size, number, and no misunderstanding is possible. Words are sometimes precise tools, numbers always so. The Math Club is made up of those who can pre- cisely describe reality. Don ' t you wish you belonged to the Math Club? YU Math Club 113 I PROFESSIONAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERS— i?© 1: P. Luginball, J. Tkach (Treasurer), S. Knis (President), T. Homa (Vice President), S. Gorgacz (Secretary), T. Chrobak (Advisor). Row 2: I. Venger, R. Thomas, P. Menegos, T. Pilarcik, D. Hudak, G. Kiser (Corre- sponding Secretary), R. Demarco. Row 3: M. Sujka, L. Falgiani, J. Surmansky, L. Varner, H. Paulin, E. Wildes. Missing: R. Sc haffer. Y.U. Society of Chemical Engineers YOUNGSTOWN UNIVERSITY SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGINERS: The chemical engineer combines the hard and fast realities of practical appU- cation with the abstract theories of the pure scientist. The YUSCE member, whose membership in that pro- fessional society is a testimonial to his competence in his field, must deal in the realm of oxidation and re- duction, sub-atomic structure, molecular reaction, and other subjects more esoteric even, and must bring out of the sheets of equations and formulae the practical result that will appear as nylon, teflon, or perfume. 114 YU SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS — Row 1: R. Sedlock (Vice President), T. Lenz (President), A. Lynch (Secretary). Row 2: J. Giannone, R. Peterson, E. Vrona, D. Chanpong. Row 3: C. Hunter, D. Galida, D. Brown, F. Reedy. THE YU SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL ENGI- NEERS are men preparing for jobs whose affects are readily visible in Youngstown. The customer places purchase orders, the financier makes demands, the in- dustrialist gives orders, and the worker performs, but linking all these functions together, providing the vital hub about which all activity revolves, is the industrial engineer who must translate the demands of business into the production of industry. The Society of Indus- trial Engineers provides a common meeting ground for the most talented of those who would make this their profession. Ohio Society of Professional Engineers 115 PROFESSIONAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERS— i ow 1: J. Petrek (Advisor), D. Hill (Treasurer), J. Planey (President), J. Migletz (Secretary), T. Butrym (Corresponding Secretary). Row 2: T. Panic, N. Awad, J. Malic, J. Giba, B. Spindler, B. Thomas. Row 3: R. Rose, E. Goodsell, J. Snyder, T. Tomocik, D. Menaguale. Row 4: D. Scialdone, W. Minzner, J. Schesler, D. Headley, F. Safbahlour. Mechanical Engineers MECHANICAL ENGINEERS are not mechanical. A few, in fact, would positively resent any attempt to wind them up. The Mechanical Engineers, far from being products of the Erector Set Company, are those talented individuals dealing in statics and dynamics, hydraulics and strength of materials, thermodynamics and machine design. The mechanical engineer, whose field — because of its basic nature — overlays that of almost all other fields of engineering, is the man to ask no matter what your mechanical problem. Most me- chanical engineers are as human as you or I. Or even more so. 116 PHYSICS CLUB — Row I: F. Clark (Advisor), A. Paldino (Vice President), E. James (Secretary), A. Clare (President). Row 2: A. Pugliese, R. Hovis. Row 3: J. Dyckman, J. Carrahan, D. Querin. Row 4: D. Madacsi. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS members can consider themselves, with some justifica- tion, as the few whose choice has put them among the chosen. Physics is the science that provides the founda- tion for all fields of engineering. Though the physicist occasionally delves into the practical application of his science, just as the engineer frequently ventures into pure theory, he can still maintain that his research lies in the field of the most abstract theory. If mathematics is the Queen of the Sciences, then physics still ranks high in that royal family. American Institute of Physics 117 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY: Row 1: P. Polando, Dr. Bridgham (Advisor), W. Bulger, L. Dentogante, J. Schrode, J. Little, Dr. Von Ostwalden (Advisor), S. Sloat. Row 2: F. Dunsmoor, H. Gender, L. Falgiani, G. Simonsic, B. VonSkoy, P. Cain, R. Pico, J. Dvornek, E. Glod. Row 3: J. Curry, G. Burlbaugh, H. Schroder, E. Hampton, D. Roupe, J. Lightner, J. Sharley, J. Gasparich. American Chemical Society THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY is an- other of those vaiied engineering groups dedicated to giving its members a contact with professionals in their field, through field trips to various factories and visits to other chapters, frequent conferences, and slides shown at meetings. American Society of Civil Engineers OHIO SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS is the professional group into whose field fall such diverse problems as bridge construction, maximum stress load on ceiling crossbeams, and picture hanging. The OSCE seeks to aid its members by providing them with an educational program while they are in school, and job contacts when they get out. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS: Row 1: V. Seyrekoglu, J. Schiavone, W. Humble, C. Garrett (Secretary), D. Donatelli (President), Dr. Fok (Advisor), H. Berlin, J. Nackino. Row 2: A. Voytik, G. Fleet, C. Law, J. Vrabel, R. Derglin, R. Lan- der, T. Petrarca, D. Ross, D. Muresaw. Row 3: J. Drespling, W. Hays, F. Santagata, R. Zellers, C. Bruno, J. Shank, R. DiRienzo, J. Hendrickson. PROFESSIONAL Ohio Society of Professional Engineers OHIO SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEES: Row I, J. Ritter, J. Snyder, R. Smith, C. Hoover, J. Daffron, E. Edling. Row 2, W. Humble, R. Rose, J. Henry, R. Eaglaton, R. Gray. Row 3, S. Knis, B. Dishko, R. Sotkovsky, D. Donatelli. OHIO SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGI- NEERS is a professional engineering society drawing its members from all branches of engineering, much as Sigma Tau, the honorary engineering fraternity does. The OSPE ' s regular meetings are the forums for discussion of topics of current interest to all branches of engineering . . . such as starting salaries, job op- portunities, and so on. 119 120 BAND AND MAJORETTES are among the most colorful of Youngstown University ' s public relations people. The fine YU Marching Band with its attrac- tive and agile team of majorettes entertain during the halftime of home football games, and take at least one yearly trip with the team. The Band and Major- ettes are probably seen by more people each year than read the Jambar or the Neon, listen to the YU Radio Show, or come in contact in some other way with the University. As long as this group continues to up- hold its fine standard of excellence it will remain YU ' s most effective advertising group. Majorettes: K. Nestor, P. Olinik, J. Miller (Head Majorette), P. Devovichak, W. Wil- liams, A. Marsch. Marching Band and Majorettes 121 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Row 1, E. latret, B. Daniel, D. Kirkwood, P. Krupp. Row 2. A. Conroy, Mrs. Feldmiller, G. Gabriel, L. Harris, Mrs. Love. Row 3. L. Quint, P. Darby, J. Baumbaugh, P. Musitano, N. Sarbo, V. Wagner, J. Taylor. Row 4, D. Shaw, M. Thompson, M. Chernisky. Row 5, J. Brady, F. Haynie, M. DeCesare. Wilma Brown Home Economics Club HOME ECONOMICS CLUB is made up of Home Economics majors, students preparing for careers as teachers, dieticians, food consultants, and housewives. Despite jokes to the contrary. Home Ec is a curriculum covering a wide variety of occupations, and is usually far from the homemaking courses taught in high school. The members of the Home Economics Club gather to enjoy each other ' s company, talk shop, sample new recipes, and hear of new developments and trends in their chosen field. 122 DEBATE SOCIETY: Row 1, R. Anderson (Secretary-Treasurer), R. Lanz (President), D. Howland (Advisor). Row 2, R. Towne, D. Recklies, A. Hazifotis, B. Moss, B. Drab- kin, V. Rubenstein, J. Griffin, L. Suarez, M. Gefsky, R. Mathiesen, J. Konig. DEBATE SOCIETY is one of the most active organi- zations on campus, to judge by the Ust of its activities. Not only does the Society act as the bench from which members of the YU Debate Team are drawn for intercollegiate competition, but the Society also sponsors numerous intramural events, puts on the annual Harvard-YU debate, and this year aided in the chartering of the local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary speech fraternity. Debate Society STUDENT EDUCATI ON ASSOCIATION, the SEA, is the organization for those preparing for a career in teaching. Not quite a professional organization, the SEA brings together students with common career goals and enables them to pursue their aims outside the classroom. Serving as both a social and educa- tional group, the SEA aids in preparing its members for their chosen careers in teaching. Student Educational Association STUDENT EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION: H. Palmer (Advisor), J. Cretella (Treas- urer), D. Pieton (Corres. Secretary), A. Koval (Secretary), K. Fry (Editor of Paper), R. Mangold (Vice President), R. Patterson (President). SPANISH CLUB: Row 1. M. J. Garea, T. Suarez, J. Crouch, V. Oleksa, M. Harper. Row 2, G. Grimmett, B. Tedde, F. Reda, T. Grimmett, D. LaRue, B. Shifman, B. Centric, L. Suarez. Spanish Club LOS BUENOS VECINOS sponsors a booksale every semester at which the University intelligentsia often finds some real buys. Last year they featured a col- lection of Richard Harding Davis, as well as The Houseboat on the Styx, a 1914 Kenyon yearbook, and back copies of National Geographic. French Club LE FRENCH CLUB est fondee pour encourager I ' ac- quisition de la connaissance a sujet de la langue et la culture de la France. Les associes de cette organisation esperent pouvoir parler couramment en francais finale- memt. J ' espere qu ' ils pouvent coucher par ecrit meil- leur que je jeut. FRENCH CLUB: Row 1, B. Millard (Treasurer), V. Allen (Vice-President), V. Oleksa (President), K. Messenger (Secretary). Row 2, M. Noviac P. Wherblan, E. Thaxton, M. Gazdik, G. Kabbara, M. Hampton, C. D ' Ablasio, Z. Tabbara. International Students Association ISA: Row 1, D. Champong (Past President), M. Panayides (Vice-President), Z. Tab- bara, A. Go (President), R. A. Cunningham (Secretary), Mrs. L. Johnson (Advisor), H. Manouchehr (Past President). Row 2, F. Reda, J. Rose, F. Bagheri, T. Suarez, P. Patel, B. Parikh, B. Shifma, P. Halmos, M. Novak. Row 3, R. Kiniklis, A. Anastasiades, L. Suarez, A. Jandraghohca, M. Ghanadzadeh, G. Kabbara, C. Allen, N. Bagheri, A. Keyhani. Row 4, D. Go, M. Khoramshahi, J. King. Row 5, E. Rosenthal, J. Dreisinger, C. Go, A. Eries. THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZA- TION is, in many cases, the only tie to University life the foreign student at Youngstown has. Ideally, the whole student body should benefit from his presence at Youngstown, but in practice, he might be quite lonely but for the I.S.O. This year, Malirat Saguansin was the group ' s first Homecoming candidate. 125 YUSI: Row 1, J. Koning, pres., J. Thomas, v. pres., J. Smythe, advisor. Row 2, R. Mathiesen, secretary, D. Ascione, treas., D. Recklies, C. Kashmar. Row 3, J. Fiscus, J. Ballentine, B. Law. YU Society of Individualists INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCIETY OF INDIVIDU- ALISTS, the YU chapter of the powerful national conservative organization, makes its influence known in ways often subtle. Little seen by campus eyes, the ISI is nonetheless quite active. Programs this year in- cluded the visit of Barry Goldwater, Jr., in October to speak in his famous father ' s behalf; the campus tour of Rep. Bob Taft, who stopped in the cafe to answer questions for nearly an hour; and the showing of the documentary film Castro, Cuba, and Com- munism. Though economics oriented, the ISI also interests itself in politics. 126 NAACP: Row] : Jim Dreisinger, Carol Gregory. Row 2: Ed Hutchinson, Ron Daniels, Sam Nichols. NAACP NAACP, the Youngstown University Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is certainly one of the most active organiza- tions on campus. NAACP performs valuable campus service with their Student Council Candidate Sympos- iums. It puts on an annual variety show, and this year initiated an annual Youngstown Freedom Day, when their proposed sympathy march for Martin Luther King ' s Selma Voter Drive was incorporated by the city into an annual observance. 127 FUTURE SECRETARIES: Row 1 : M. J. Fitzpatrick (Secretary). Row 2: B. Read (President), N. Jerry (Treasurer), D. Dickson (Vice-Presi- dent). Really Miss Fitzpatrick! Future Secretaries of America The girls in Future Secretaries are probably receiv- ing the most practical training of any students at the University. As secretaries to be, they are trained how to escape pursuing bosses and such things. Through membership in the Future Secretaries, they learn how to remain poised in all embarrassing moments — when his wife walks in, etc. Seminar During the spring term the faculty ' s Gould Society sponsored an informal seminar for students. Each Wednesday the group met for lunch at Pollock House and invited guests drawn from the local area to discuss and answer questions. Subjects ranged from Civil Rights to Pop Art, from Labor ' s right to strike to new wave movies. SEMINAR: D. Gillespie, P. Elser, J. Nachman, D. Moran, J. Gavlinski, D. McLaugh- lin, J. Flauto, R. Daniels, L. Suarez, B. Drapkin, A. Diamondstein, R. Mathiesen. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB: Row I: A, Hazifotis (V. President), J. Yazvak (Social Chairman), J. Rose (Secretary), B. Millard (Treasurer), L. Suarez (President). Row 2: P. McCann, S. Kolitsos, J. Habenicht, R. Price, J. Swan, Mrs. E. McDonald (Advisor). SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB is the organization for those majoring in or interested in social science and sociology. Meetings are devoted to discussions, often controversial, of current affairs, trends, and theories of social behavior. An outstanding example was the Social Science Symposium, which featured Father Joseph Lucas, discussing the religious aspects of the symposium topic: Changing Ethical Standards Among College Students. Other speakers were Mrs. Pauline Botty on cheating. Rev. Victor Stoltzfus on responsibility, and Dean Edith Painter on sex. Social Science Club 129 1 I I CIRCLE K—Row 1: K. Balla, Mr. Painter (Advisor), J. Painter (Vice President), H. Watson (President), B. Lindesmith (Secretary), W. Countryman (Treasurer), P. Cas- sella (Lt. Governor), S. Coco. Row 2: B. Logue, W. Rea, F. Marchionda, J. Weaver, J. Baker, B. Moser, B. Plotner. Row 3: L. Nageotte, R. Hearrell, F. Kishel, J. Jarvis, J. Stone, J. Bishop, T. Catheline, D. Reddinger. Row 4: R. Baird, B. Douglas, J. High- tower, R. Feldman. Circle K CIRCLE K is a service club, one of the most valu- able and the least recognized organizations on the YU campus. One of the three service clubs at YU, Circle K performs its University and community service with a diligence and exuberance wondrous to behold. Whether the task to be done is reading to the blind, guiding freshmen through orientation, painting guide- lines in parking lots, or providing a shovel for Student Union groundbreaking, the members of Circle K are certain to be found lending several helping hands with the evident pleasure of those who enjoy their work. 130 LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA— Row ; R. Donahue (SAE Sweetheart). Row 2: E. Veilz (President), P. Kusic (Secretary), S. Patterson (Vice President), K. McGarry (Treasurer). Row 3: J. Jones, J. Carozine, H. Costas, N. Sozio, D. Luther, J. Di Placido. LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA, Ohio Alpha Chapter, was founded four years ago by Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity for coeds who are interested in pro- moting the fraternity, its aims and purposes. They are expected to actively support all SAE functions, and have standing invitations to them. Little Sisters work at SAE rush parties both semesters and serve as hos- tesses for pre-dance open houses. Members are selected by the brothers from pinmates and from other out- standing girls on campus as well as those having other personal interests in the fraternity. Little Sisters of Minerva 131 PERSHING RIFLES Pershing Rifles PERSHING RIFLES, crack drill team of the YU Army ROTC, draw their members from the ROTC group at the University after a rigorous examination period. Well known for their fine drill displays at Freshman Orientation and Spring Weekend, the team is one accomplishment of YU ' s ROTC program of which the entire school can be justly proud, and is. National Scabbard and Blade NATIONAL SCABBARD AND BLADE NATIONAL SCABBARD AND BLADE is YU ' s honorary military fraternity. Its members must have achieved at least a 3.0 in Military Science, and be generally outstanding students. The fraternity not only gives recognhion to outstanding militarists, but provides them with a full social program to while away their time. HI m ROTC COMPANY COMMANDERS ROTC Company Commanders make up the divi- sion leadership of the University ' s cadet corps. ROTC is divided into Companies, much as the regular army is, each commanded by a student leader chosen for his outstanding leadership abilities. The elite of the ROTC, these men will very likely rise to positions of prominence in the service after graduation. Despite the tragic death of student pilot Ray Galus this year, the ROTC Flight Group has carried on with its activities, striving to produce pilots for the Army. Cadets in the flight program go through a rigorous instruction and training program, culminating in solo flights and eventual licencing. ROTC Company Commanders ROTC Flight Group ROTC FLIGHT GROUP i Men ' s Health and Physical Education Association MEN ' S HEALTH AND PHYSICAL ED MAJORS: Seated: Mr. William Carson (Ad- visor), R. Makravich, D. Reese, R. Shaw, N. Vosovic, D. Hogry, Mr. William Padoll (Advisor). Standing: L. Weisberg, D. McCalla, J. Hoag, M. Rizner, P. Kerr, G. Martin, H. Littler, E. Lacuria, R. Johnson. MEN ' S HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB is composed, logically enough, of physical education majors. Unlike the gigantic dolts featured in comic strips and cartoons, today ' s physical ed major is a highly trained individual skilled in tech- niques of body control and development. The capable sportsman must be alert, intelligent, and spirited. The phys. ed. majors as a group are an excellent example of training in action. 134 Women ' s Recreational Association WRA members meet WOMEN ' S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION is an organization whose aim is to promote participation in a wide variety of recreational sports among its mem- bers. It becomes more meaningful, of course, when its membership is large, and WRA is making giant steps in that direction. The activities, sports, games, what- ever, that WRA members involve themselves in range from basketball and softball to the more traditionally feminine sport of dancing. 135 I ALPHA PSI OMEGA: Row I. Mr. Elser (Advisor), Mrs. Gmucs (Advisor), G. J. Dun- ham, E. Grohovsky, P. Elser. Row 2, B. Gmiter, J. Flauto, D. Reciclies, R. Matter. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega: the theater they say in New York. They mean your name in lights, dinner at Sar- di ' s, excitement! The magic of the theater isn ' t limited to New York. At YU it means your picture in the Jambar, late dinners, cold coffee, the thrill of achieve- ment. From a bare stage, greaspaint, blueprints, fab- ric swatches, and no little bit of themselves the dedi- cated ones create and cast a spell over every audience to which they play. lonesco, Shakespeare and Anouilh had a part in casting this spell this year. 136 I I AHEPA: Row I. R. Glaros, S. Yanaki, J. Rermzia, S. Kolitsos. Row 2, A. Hazifotis, P. Panayiotis, V. Mylones, A. Anastasiades, P. Kiniklis, M. Panayides, B. Poulakos, G. Starrow, T. Psaromatis, G. Katsaras. THE AMERICAN HELLENIC EDUCATIONAL PEOPLES ASSOCIATION has as its goal the preser- vation and continuation of the rich cuhural heritage of the Hellenic ideal. Known as AHEPA, the asso- ciation made up principally of students of Hellenic descent seeks the social and educational improvement of its large and constantly growing membership. AHEPA CLASSICAL SOCIETY members would rather fight than switch their loyalties from the classical times to any period after 500 a.d. No member has ever been seen reading anything written more recently than the fall of the Roman empire — and the most momentous news of the past year was that of Schliemann ' s dis- covery of the seventh Troy. Classical Society CLASSICAL SOCIETY: Row 1, F. Pizzulo (President), B. Simko ( Vice-Pres.-Histo- rian), Pat Gilbert (Secretary -Treasurer). Row 2, Frank Talbert, J. Ruse, J. Puncheon, P. Vargo, K. Fry, F. Cohen, D. Ives (Advisor). f ENGLISH SOCIETY: Row J. Moll Flanders, Bruce Law. Row 2. Silvia Wanderlust, Captain Bligh, Cicero Kolitsos, Jean Genet, Lucretia Borgia, Mark Twain (Treasurer), Charles Addams (President), Morticia Addams (Secretary), James Taggert (Vice Presi- dent). Missing: Pierre Salinger (who in real life is James Bond.) English Society THE ENGLISH SOCIETY bases its popularity on campus to the common bond its members share in their interests in Hterature and the arts. The members pictured here each selected a character from litera- ture which they feel best exemplified their own per- sonal convictions toward life. For what is literature, if not a personification of life? The Society, reacti- vated after a year ' s sabbatical, sponsors the appear- ance of several speakers on campus, as well as other social activities such as writing seminars, waffle raffles, and Zen Buddhist conventions. I 138 II ART CLUB: Row I. J. Joy, J. Ragozine, P. Macek, M. Aron. Row 2. J. Rodgers, N. Hyns, W. Kinnick (President), D. Martin (Secretary), R. LaCivita (Vice-President), M. E. Carney (Treasurer), J. Lepore (Advisor). Row 3. F. Pionati, J. Miller, J. Stupka, L. Zona, A. Howard, E. Timlin, C. Siembida, D. Cherry, B. Murcavitch, N. Weil. ART CLUB: Behind the dirty glass paned entrance to the cellar of West Hall is the student art gallery and Art Department. Here the multi-talented artists of Youngstown University produce works that often go unseen because there is no easily accessible place to display them. Few students ever realize that there is anything in the basement of the Snack Bar. The Art Club is the loosely organized group that repre- sents YU artists on campus. Drop into their gallery sometime and see one of their shows. You may be surprised. Art Club 139 R.I.L. OFFICERS: Row 1. E. Hubbard, R. Whiteman, K. Bulmer, C. Manley. Row 2, L. Thompson, K. Blair, J. Thellman, D. Jennings, M. Anderson, K. Morey, J. Bowshot. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, formerly RIL, is the campus religious organization for Protestant students. The UCCF serves as a rallying point for students who, no matter how varied their curriculums, backgrounds, interests, or goals, share a religious bond that provides them all with a com- mon heritage. Social club, religious center, intellectual forum, the UCCF fills all these rolls for its members, providing a break in college routine. Some students find their fulfillment in fraternities, some in service groups, some in other activities. All can find their ful- fillment in the campus religious organizations, if they will bother to seek it there. U.C.C.F. 140 i O.C.F. OFFICERS: Row 1, E. VanSuch (President). Row 2. G. Marsh (Treasurer), A. Paduchik (Secretary), S. Kolitsos (Vice president). ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP is the third religious group on campus, serving the students along with UCCF and Newman Club as a center of campus religious, and often social and academic activity. Campus religious groups, like the churches they represent, have influence far beyond what are conventionally thought of as religious matters. A group like OCF may provide a typical member with recreation, social activity, intellectual stimulation, reli- gious education, academic counseling, and emotional solace. Like religion, religious groups have influence in almost all parts of their members ' lives. OCF serves students of the Orthodox faith. O.C.F. 141 Newman Club NEWMAN CLUB, the campus religious organization for students of the Catholic faith, is one of the largest and most active groups on campus. Newman holds its meetings at Cardinal Mooney High School because some of its events attract crowds too large for any facilities at Youngstown University. Such was the case with the speech by John Howard Griffith, author of the controversial Black Like Me. A center for religious fellowship, social activity, intellectual discussion, and pure relaxation, the New- man Club of YU provides a common meeting ground for students with little in common but their religious faith, their student status, and their humanity. NEWMAN CLUB: Row I. Father Kennedy (Advisor). Row 2, M. Marinelli (Secre- tary), B. Hura (Social Affairs), C. Morgan (President), T. Halt (External Vice Presi- dent), R. Johnson (Religious Affairs), J. Puncheon. 142 143 I .rV--4 ?! • NUBb NOBS 145 Jeannie Cegledy, Alpha Omicron Pi I HOMECOMING QUEEN 146 SPRING WEEKEND QUEEN M Pat Kusic, independent 147 iL Engineers ' Sweetheart Ruth Yozwiak Sigma Sigma Sigma Carol Hamilton Alpha Omicron Pi IFC Ball Queen 148 Virgina Gabriel Sigma Sigma Sigma Mardi Gras Queen L 149 Jeannie Cegledy Theta Chi Carol Hamilton Carol Thillberg Delta Sigma Phi 150 Gloria Polisso Alpha Phi Delta SWEETHEARTS Clarice Merlow Sigma Phi Epsilon 151 Joy Rzecznik Zeta Beta Tau Pat Darby Theta Xi Gerry Berlotti Phi Sigma Kappa Sweethearts Janet Kieffer Sigma Tau Gamma 153 r tt GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS u GREEKS I i - t ■%■: j ' i 155 f M w PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL: Sealed: K. Morey, C. Jones, C. Thillberg (President), D. Julio (Secretary), Dean Edith Painter (Advisor). Standing: J. Helsel, B. Pratt, J. Wasley. Missing: R. Berkowitz (Treasurer), K. Kearns (1st V. President), A. Marsch (2nd V. President), J. Ropar, J. Yeany, L. Wagner. Pan Hellenic Council PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL is the governing body of tile four social sororities on campus. With advisor Dean Edith Painter, the four elected representatives from each member sorority meet each week to discuss and debate the problems and issues affecting the sororities. Pan Hel supervises sorority Rush, handles the Women ' s Teas designed to acquain t YU coeds with sororities, and deals with infractions of Pan Hel rules on the part of members. Though not so large an or- ganization as IPC, Pan Hel meetings are as lively as the fraternities ' . 156 B. Askerneese J. Benson L. Ford J. Bondrey R. Grumpier J. Johnson ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA D. Moore A. Poole I. Palmer 157 M. Berkowitz G. Corcoran A. DeRoy N. Freeman B. Fried Somebody said the other day: I think I ' ll Rush this semester . . . it ' s about time I joined a fraternity. He couldn ' t really give reasons why he wanted to join, but mumbled things about social prestige, parties, and influence in the business world. Maybe he was right. Hopefully, he wasn ' t. Greek letter organizations — fraternities aren ' t like ALPHA EPSILON PHI L. Morgerman k Nancy takes a break L. Jacobs L. Rosen N. Kohen S. Routman J. Schlosberg R. Sinoway S. Wolfson 158 C. Cook DELTA CHI EPSILON R. Curtis J. Matusick B. Sloss K. Stipitich C. Thomas M. Watkins W. Hughey D. Faulkner V. Fedor J. Moran L. Moran L. Scott J. Young 159 Joy, Joy, Joy. C. Antonucci M. Belinky L. Casanta J. Cegledy B. Chura H. Costas R. Donahue G. Fergus J. Fitzpatrick D. Flask E. Fretlose D. French M. Grant Serenading Carole as IFC Queen. flfifigf C. Hamilton D. Hasenfiu J. Helsel N. Hynes B. Johnson J. Jones B. Keish 160 ALPHA OMICRON PI J. Lesoganich A. Marsch J. Ragozine B. Sedzmak J. Marian K. McGarry B. Murray S. Patterson J. Polisso and sororities — oflfer college students friendship, brotherhood, and all that. The rush pamphlets, the pledge manuals, the organization magazines tell us this. They also offer beer, and security, and a chance to be John Smith-who-is-a-Tri-Kap, instead of just John Smith. For these, and a lot of other reasons, enough people join Greek organizations to make them an effective force on campus. Effective, some- times, out of proportion to the size of their membership. The Greek world runs on a calendar all its own, and yet in its cycles can be recognized a sometimes inaccurate image of what college life is — or could be — to everyone interested in some- thing more than those hours in the classroom. The D. Prinz J. Ropar J. Rzecznik D. Simunic P. Stanislav E. Veitz M. Vivolo i . ' p. Williams SIGMA IOTA CHI J. Ambrose V. Berkey D. Christopher C. Crisati A. Evakich B. George H. Gerchak C. Hahn J. Hazel R. Holmstrom N. Jerry B. Kosta J. LaSasso Why is ' Kitchen mad in this picture? m N. Lucas J. Lyden M. Martin C. Mitchael D. Moran H. Parker B. Riebe J. Roll A. Samuels N. Sozio B. Sturdevant S. Swager P. Tufaro 162 K. Asuma D. Ballos S. Beil S. Buckner M. Chupak G. Cooper ALPHA IOTA A. Costollo N. Di Giacamo F. Hively L. Hnatin K. Galko J. Habuda P. Hassar You didn ' t REALLY go out with an SAE. did you? L. Steinberg M. Sweeney C. Treloav P. Vankulick K. Welsh S. Hudson B. Lapushansky R. Minick G. Nicaster L. Moser . E. Pallante B. Petro B. Pazgar k. A. Richards L. Snowe E. Slavick C. Zajas S. Young 163 C. Borosh L. Cwynak A. Damiano Daniszewski S. Dogli J. Evans D. Fox G. Gonda PHIMU A. ffigel P. Hudak I. Ondo C. Jickess K. Johnston C. Jones F. Labusch Remembrances of things past. 164 L. LockwooQ H. McAllise P. McDonald P. Lewis Greek year is divided into semesters; it runs from Rush to Rush, hitting highpoints at Homecoming, Spring Weekend, Dinner Dances. It is a social world, complete with its own customs, legends, language, and jokes. Some suspect that Greeks have found in their sororities and fraternities the secret of eternal youth. Certainly a Greek group — to many of its members — is more than a few years on campus. If nothing else it is a memory, bitter, sweet, hilarious, exhausting — depending on the individual. M. H. Repasky E. Santha B. Simko H. Stanton C. Thilberg J. Yeaney 165 J. Batista N. Botak S. Cartwright Cunningham J. DiPlacidi The cafe ' s serving THA T today? G. Carzoo J. DeOto S. Fair V. Gabriel M. Gillespie C. Graban M. L. Harris M. Hura D. Julio K. Kane L. Knott J. Kulcheski J. Lasky M. Lyden The Greek cycle begins with Rush, as eager, fascinated, bewildered students try to see through the facade of the Greeks during that period to find the group that best suits them. Rush — whether one week, two, five — is never long enough. My group is the best because ... we have parties all the time . . . if you don ' t join you can ' t do ANYTHING on this campus . . . later tonight we ' re all going out to . . . my group is better than ... we have regular study hours . . . my group is . . . files of tests and old 107 papers ... Ed drinks as much as any FIVE guys . . . no, WE D. Madacsi M. J. McAtee D. Megela C. Mitchell 166 U f tlr-t ' ( 1 S. Mitchell Judy, Judy, Judy. A. Paduchik P. Price B. Redmond SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA M. L. Rosselli M. Rosselle L. Santanelo M. Schlais A. Susor J. Szedny J. Tavolario J. Thomas L. Wagner Who do you think you ' re kidding ' J. Wasley C. Wertz J. White R. Yozwiak 167 K. Bobby A. Cernock J. Chismar PR Sponsors, Paillette and Karen E. Berardino M. Bucci E. Cogo K. Cratsley C. D ' Amico E. Dickson J. DiThomas S. Ferrazzani J. Fynes P. Gallo A. Infante K. Kearns F. Koch 168 ZETA TAU ALPHA P. Kushay D. Luther M. Marsco D. Martin D. McCarrell M. McKissick P. Metcalk B. Molin L. Moore K. Morey K. Nestor P. Olinik P. Palazzo J. Paris P !P C L. Patton S. Philin B. Pratt S. Rickner K. Scheetz C. Sevasko M. Swinehart P. Tofil P. Waklich 169 te J. Bonanni P. Costello G. Coffini J. Geisler D. Izzo Sammy fires over the Sig 1 aii ' s. i T. Kadar M. Lukon J. Maholtz D. Malito K. Mancino K. Musitano W. Oddis G. OIlie 0 J. Paraska that ... of course it doesn ' t cost too much . . . my group ... Sometimes the chosen group turns out to be everything it promised . . . sometimes it doesn ' t. In any case, the smiUng, kindly, wise Actives of Rush inevitably undergo a transformation once pledging starts, becoming leering, snarling egomaniacs who order the scum around with evident loathing. The pledge often wonders how they can be so diflferent. But pledging eventually ends; hell week, dreaded for a semester, passes; the coveted pin is finally put on. The pledge becomes the new active and goes to his M. Rich 170 . . are you kidding? .jti C. Richards F. Schiraldi T. Sgambati J. Sinz T. Staph S. Trinch R. Vitale R. White V. Zarilla ALPHA PHI DELTA 171 itai DELTA SIGMA PHI Dells at Homecoming D. Bolton A. Campbell 172 I D. Carlson H. Galica J. Greaf B. Cook R. Green L. HardeU R. Mills P. Nugent J. Robertson or her first meeting, sits quietly trying to maintain the poise the old hands display, and begins to find out what fraternity or sorority is all about. Rush comes around again, and the Actives, eager, fascinated, bewildered, try to penetrate the facades erected by the rushees in an effort to pick the ones that will be assets to his or her group. And, again, Rush is too short — you really don ' t get to know anybody in a few What do you mean Dean Painter the house! we never have girls at 173 •■ J. Acierno P. Andreoletti W. Brown D. Davison p. Hamilton G. Handel Can Mutilinsky score a touchdown? R. Houston D. Hrabosky T. Kovach B. Lyden McCarthy McNervey Mitulinsky T. Moore E. Nordgren Potkalitsky J. Rosario F. Puhala PHI SIGMA KAPPA weeks — and when the bids go out no one is ever sure that everyone on the Ust is as good as they looked. Often they are; sometimes they aren ' t. Mistakes happen. Pledging takes on a different complexion from the Actives ' side. Got to make them shape up . . . ' Over here, scum ' . . . pledging isn ' t as rough as it used to be . . . ' What do you mean, you can ' t carry fifteen cokes? ' . . . will they ever go active? . . . ' That ' s right, three hundred pushups! ' The Actives remember how G. Simonsic G. Torba J. Vukovich 175 D. Farrell much better they were as pledges, and wonder how these new guys can be so dumb. The cycle goes on. Men and women graduate, boys and girls pledge. The phoenix renews itself from its ashes, arising each semester ready to test its strength in intramurals. Student Council, Queen elections. Homecoming, a gala occasion to anyone in- terested enough to come out of houses, bars, wood- work long enough to take part, is especially exci- B. Biodv D. Burlon W. Corbin D. Dailey B. Ficlas ' - t:j Hanna goes for S. E glory B. Boyd J. Davis R, Antoric T. Berarducci D. Carneva R. Cook J. Geric J. Glaser B. Gordon L. Green T. Grimmett A. Gross D. Guidubaldi B. Habay W. Hammer J. Hanna im All B. Amendolara M. Hockensmith 176 .im m m m!Lm mtm WLkm ah E. Hulme H. Johnston D. Johns R. Klobucar K. Labik J. Lafferty B. Logue J. McCarrom N. Mclltrot SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON T. Moore T. Moss J. Murphy T. Nyktas J. Orsini C. Papale  4 E. Parcick T. Quinn R. Pastoria I ' ll make it ten i h M. Reilly D. Ross N. Sgro P. Sicafuse J. Sowinski I. Strauss i kife m AIH AIB All R. Sufranko J. Torek P. Vennetti W. Wittman J. Wood B. Zahorzky B. Zimmerman 177 J. Admonius E. Altiere B. Barnes H. Bender L. Borgia, Jr. W. Buckley D. Constantine I i D. Coury L. Davis D. Donatelli M. Fetsico K, Fossaceca D. Frattaroli L. Gallagher H. Johnson R. Johnson 178 G. Kreiser J. Krispli T. Krispli P. Kusko SIGMA PHI EPSILON I B ting to Greeks. Have to win this year . . . we ' re going to build WHAT? . . . eighty thousand napkins . . . J. Macintosh four hours to go and the wheels won ' t go round . . . IT ' S ON FIRE? . . . I ' ll never last through the dance . . . three days with no sleep . . . last year I fell asleep and this Delt came over to my date and . . . fourth place AGAIN! Competition, actually is the — or a — keystone of the Greek world. Homecoming, IFC ball, Greek Sing, Greek Mixer, and the myriads of lesser contests all M. Matteo give groups a chance to flex their collective muscles. W. Matlock J. McGinn E. Machnach fe { E. Quinn B. Raffle G. Ross im tM HIM ml D. Wells A. Welsh J. Wertman L. Wilburn R. Wojtowic G. Worek G. Wuslich Ik AIM tH tl J. Yotsnukis J. Yuiska D. Divirgilio J. Zarlenga A. Moretti B. Ohlin W. Osika R. Peterniti G. Petrilla J. Phillips D. Pirain T. Poston J. Tomocik B. Ward 179 SIGMA TAU GAMMA The fight, campaign, contest is usually better than the prize — or so the losers figure, anyway. Tekes win the float-building contest . . . Marty Gefsky is Topsy- Turvy King ... the Sig Eps and Tri-Sigs take Greek Sing . . . Theta Xi loses the tug-of-war at Greek Mixer for the first time in memory . . . Rick Green and Noreen Sozio are Mr. and Miss Pop . . . the Sig Eps retain seven Council seats . . . Pat Kusek, an Independent, is selected Spring Weekend Queen. R. Alejars C. Baker B. Bobanic A. Carlini J. Carney A. Conti W. Cornelius T. Dominic P. Donlin J. Elliot K. Evans 180 J. Fleet R, Galus T. Gillette B. Hanna B. Kane B. Kish R. Kramer J. LaLumia G. Lautzenheiser C. Law T. Lutsi D. Morganti I R. Parent L. Seiple D. Struzzi J. Stupka J. Taranti R. Vincent S. Vrabel II R. Weaver V Ron Braid ich — All i a - Qiiarlerhack E. Wilds D. Yeager R. Zeigler 181 D. Butcher B. Caddick R. Cole T. Colella R. Colton F, DeGerolamo H. Dunn Look Ma! One hand! Cousin Ray! L. Falgiani J. Feldstein J. Fiasco J. Finamore S. Garasick I. Gittlin J. Galich D. Hopper H. Johnson R. Kinnear S. Kolitsos Chef Bor-Ar-David 182 TAU KAPPA EPSILON D. Madacsi J. Mahan J. Matzye Middlemiss J. Mineo J. Moore R. Patterson J. Pawlak Mac Gittlin? S. Prudoff P. Purins C. Ritchie T. Rogers R. Roper J. Singer Shidemantle L. Slagle J. Smik J. Stevenson Outsiders — independents — sometimes look askance at the continual battle among the fraternities and sororities, never thinking about the battles they them- selves wage every day, frequently forgetting that some- times the fights can be a lot of fun. If the Greeks engage in so many tilts at windmills, it may be be- cause they find nothing real around to fight for. Fraternities and sororities change ... so do their members. Tau Kappa Nu goes national, and becomes Sigma Iota Chi; Beta Sigma Omicron merges with and becomes Zeta Tau Alpha. Likewise, this year ' s jocks may be next year ' s scholars; nobody R. Topolski D. Wadman R. Wire Wojciechow- ski S. Wrebel S. Yourst 183 C. Barber F. Carron B. Centofanti - B. Deskin Jeanne and Paul at Homecoming ££ J. Diegelman G. Duda R. Elosh D. Endress H. Frank A. Habuda 184 B. O ' Horo J. Hall S. Krett J. Kresovsky D. Pastoria P. Perantinides J. Peterman J. Ramunno D. Samson R. Schafter R. Sekgi S. Stankiwicz J. Tassono THETA CHI F. Thomas S. Thomas E. Timlin T. Vechiarelli wins the same trophies every year; the Theta Chi ' s may even give up umbrellas someday. The old mem- bers sit around and grumble, remembering the good old days — whatever that means. Younger members, filled with the urge to build the group up again, get some spirit, deride their seniors, forgetting that someday they ' ll be doing the same thing as younger men crowd them. Greeks sometimes try to justify their existence by ££ J. Ward T. Zampry J. Zarlengo 185 L. Antonucci But I thought the dance was formal THETA XI S. Barber M. Barbiere W. Barry J. Belcher D. Cioffi J. Conti R. DeLorenzo S. DiFiore F. D ' Amico F. DeGeorge J. DeLseruno P. Economus J. Gabriel The answers to this set aren ' t in the files! P. Kasunic J. Kopp 186 T. LaflFey D. Larcinese ( J. Lutsi C. Malatesta Tlieta Xi ' s Second Place Float at Homecoming McGartland E. MalendofF R. Moran B. O ' Connor L. Rosa G. Sandy W. Paini R. Slafka claiming that they are socially necessary. Inde- pendents attack them as useless anachronisms. Both sides miss the point in their arguments. Certainly, everybody wouldn ' t fit in a Greek letter organiza- tion . . . everybody wouldn ' t benefit from the Army either, no matter what the recruiters say. The thing is that to some men and women fraternities and sororities offer something they need and can get no where else. That something may be as simple as a place to go for a card game or a party, a circle of congeniel friends. It may be somewhere where G. Trefilock J. Uvena J. Zubal F. Pizzulo S. Stefanic M. Stoffiere G. Strollo J. StroUo 187 B. Epstein H. Cohen Copperman G. Doubet P. Feldman Abramovitz S. Ackerman M. Bazil Canterman D. Clovsky Come on, Barry R. Fine 188 M. Gefsky D. Goldberg you are known, liked, accepted. It may be the sense of belonging, or the feeling that you are a part of a group working toward some goal whose existence is hard to define, but easy to sense. Or it may be a stepping stone to political office, social eminence, and BMOCdom. Some people find these things in Greek groups . . . some find them elsewhere . . . some don ' t even R. Goldfeder L. Greenwald ZETA BETA TAU B. Henkin A. Jacobs A. Kleckner J. Klein L. Liguore E. Selekman H. Guttman C. Halpern J. Kline D. KofFman B. Lebowitz J. Simon B, Trager L. Weisberg 189 K. Kirker R. Manna ZETA PHI J. Allen T. Amodio p. Anania A. Arendas T. Homa D. Meade Zeta Phi ' s 1st Place Scholarship Trophy 190 bother looking. But to condemn anyone because they have found in a sorority or fraternity something they needed very much is as senseless as condemning a man for marrying because he found a good wife. And it does just about as much good. The gulf between the Greek and non-Greek worlds is not so wide that each student can ' t look across it and see a slightly differ- ent version of him- or herself on the other side. R. Schwartz J. Scott E. Sekinger J. Senzarin A. Mohr D. Resek C. Siembida D. Suchora A. Werner Anania runs for good yardage J. Wopershall A. York 191 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA M. Almasy V. Caggiano D. Cohol J. DiRenzo K. Fry J. Galick This is the REAL Gamma Sig C. Gibson A fraternity, a sorority, can offer a multitude of things to a wide variety of people. In addition to social groups — such as the dozen social fraternities and nine social sororities at Youngstown University — there are service organizations like Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma. Akin to the social groups in structure, these two work toward slightly different ends. Their primary goal is campus and community service, while their social activities are secondary. This 192 p. Gillam J. Gurgacz J. Patterson L. Misoni C. Togle J. Van Dusen B. Glasberg S Mrs. Kermani M. Parks C. Ricker J. Roth 198 D. Auman T. Baty W. Black R. Burger N. Inchak J. Johnson J. Leonelli J. Mcllvaine J. Miller R. Myers 194 D. Novak ALPHA PHI OMEGA R. Osipchak R. Patterson L. Rosenberger S. Schwatzer B. Sorber yCHANGET I MAlNILt ;AN 21 22 27 29. FEII 9 Service is our most iinportani product J. Tanplin C. Terrill N. Veri makes them only slightly different from their brother and sister groups, whose services are more closely tied in with their social functions. In either type of Greek organization, however, the individual can seek the fulfillment of whatever goals he strives for, con- fident that he doesn ' t journey alone. In any case, fraternities and sororities continue to exist because they have something to offer their members. If they lost this, they would soon vanish. That ' s all the justification anyone could demand. 195 M. Anderson R. Daniels J. Gaddis A. Monroe L. McCuUuni KAPPA ALPHA PSI W. Smith A. Murphy . . when a cigarette means a lot! 196 IPC: Row 1: E. Knoop (President), R. Matko (V. President), D. Madacsi (Secretary), S. Kolitsos (Treasurer). Row 2: J. Geisler, M. Anderson, D. Wells, M. Matteo, D. Lar- cinese. Row 3: P. Costello, J. Hanna, J. Vukovich, J. Sandy. Row 4: J. McElroy, T. Dominic, R. Weaver, J. Ward. Row 5: L. Weisberg, P. Feldman, D. Meade, J. Siggins, W. Columbo, N. Discoll, D. Guidabaldi. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL is the forum or, occasionally, battlefield where the twelve social fra- ternities at YU meet each week with their advisor. Dean John P. Gillespie, to work out solutions to the problems that confront all fraternities. IPC supervises and sets the rules for Fraternity Rush, sponsors IFC Ball and Greek Mixer, and organizes other IFC func- tions and dances. Each fraternity elects two representa- tives. Inter-Fraternity Council 197 WHEELS WHEELS WHEELS WHEELS WHEELS WHEELS k 199 Man, Soc ' s a real Greek, say fraternity men to earnest young pledges whom they hope to impress with their erudition in making such a pun. Soc is a real Greek, that ' s for sure; on one hand he is Mr. Teke, presiding over cafe and regis- trar ' s office as he does over meetings of Tau Kappa Epsilon; on the other hand he is one of the leading lights of AHEPA. Everyone knows Soc; perhaps because of his tactics during rush, perhaps because they can ' t miss Soc and his booming laugh. All that is left on campus for Soc to be is Greek editor of the Jambar. Perhaps Dennis Gillespie was already well-known before he transferred back to Youngstown last fall. He may have be- come known because he served as a freshman advisor for two years. At any rate, Dennis Gillespie is known — and as a great guy and a real friend — and the people who think so aren ' t far wrong. It must be nice to be the sort of person who likes to take walks in the park with your girl, and scuffle through the leaves or watch the squirrels or lie in the grass and try to find the animals hidden in the clouds and close your eyes and listen to the life around you and enjoy it. And Dennis does. Elaine ' s a real long-hair, that ' s for sure — one of the artsy-craftsy set who specializes in artsy-craftsy things. She writes obscure poetry that nobody understands but which is published in the Penguin Review anyway. She paints obscure pictures that nobody understands but which are displayed anyway. She says obscure things that nobody understands but people talk to her anyway. Elaine usually holds court in the art department or the Monkey Bar. Don Ascione is the eternal business manager, and for years and years it looked like he was going to be the eternal student. But after only six or seven years, Don graduated and left a big hole in everyone ' s life. The Jambar had to get a new business manager. The Neon had to get a new business manager. The English Society had to get a new business manager. (The business managing post of the English Society was created for Don — friends felt sorry for him because Council wouldn ' t approve him as Penguin Review business manager, so they re-activated the Society just to give Don a job.) Shortly before each issue of the first semester Jambar appeared in the cafe, a bewildered looking student clutching hands- ful of hair, with bottles of Miltowns and bennies falling from his pockets, walked across campus. His name was Green and he often looked it. Perhaps he was frightened because mysterious messages reading Fe, fi, fo, fum. Green is a rotten bum kept appearing in the Phi Sig mailbox and he didn ' t know which of his managing editors to blame it on. Perhaps also he was worn to a frazzle by the double strain of trying to be editor-in-chief of the Jambar and Phi Sig prexy at the same time. 200 Soc Kolitsos Elaine Johnson Denny Gillespie Tom Green Don Ascione Carol Kashmar Rick Matter Jack Tucker Whenever the sterling tones of a young lady screaming outoutoutoutout! at the top of her lungs reached students walk- ing past East Hall, they might be sure that Carol Kashmar had a Penguin Review deadline to meet, and that some pesky student wandered into her sanctum and disarranged her copy. Kash could also be distinguished by her continual mutter- ing of Council expects me to publish two magazines on a lousy $ 1 500? True, she occasionally disrupted classes, but if there were any Student Council members who were disturbed by the strange sounds coming from Kash ' s Korner, she couldn ' t be happier. Kash really champions lost causes. She wanted a 50 page magazine and a Republican president. A tall boy strode through the cafeteria, and saw a girl reading the Jambar back page. He reached down, turned the paper over in her hands, pointed wordlessly and eloquently at a picture on page one, and strode away. She stared at the picture and then at the retreating figure in blue denim jacket and levis and boots. They were both Rick Matter — Rick the Man and Rick the Actor — although there are those who would say that there is only Rick the Actor. Rick believes that all the world ' s a stage, and he plays a part. He is the best known independent on campus, recognizable also by his long hair hanging in his mouth. Rick was outstanding as Becket last fall, when he was on a theater stage instead of a campus stage. Mr. Jambar — that ' s Jack Tucker. Tuck has been managing editor, business manager, and editor-in-chief of the Jambar. Tuck served more than just publications during his three-year period of influence on the paper. As editor, he spotted ir- regularities in a Student Council election, and screamed so loud in his editorials that even Council heard him and finally corrected the situation. He won for the Jambar the rank of 20th in the nation and third in the state. He has had a steady fight for two years with fraternities and Council, which he accused of trying to ruin the paper by putting in puppets instead of editors. Although an independent and Econ major. Tuck left his mark on YU journalism and Greek system. 202 In a survey taken of University students chosen at random last fall, the name of Laraine Santangelo was the third most commonly recognized, although she had not been involved in campus activities for almost a year. Laraine, by her third year in school, had become a legend. She was 1963 IFC Sweetheart, and outside the school. Miss Warren in the Miss Ohio contest. Laraine seems to have become the sort of personality that everyone has heard about although they can ' t think why or where. And so, when she walks across campus, everyone just know that there is Laraine Santangelo. One of the main problems of being a kingpin in University politics is that you are accused of being a puppet master. To hear some people talk, Ron Daniels is one of the main puppet masters at the University. He allegedly runs the Jambar editor (no matter who the current one is), a few organizations, and at least four members of Council. In the minds of some Council members, Daniels stands behind the planter at Council meetings planning a coup of some sort and mo- tioning to his puppets how they are to vote. Actually, Daniels does nothing so crass as standing there motioning to them how they are expected to vote — those grotesque motions he makes are those he makes while he pulls their strings. Laraine Santangelo Ron Daniels 203 Daneen Julio Harry Ruben Jim Harrison Dave Culliver 204 The bright varnished floor reflects into the eyes of the screaming fans but the figure on the floor has to ignore the re- flections and the noise. While most people up there can take a break and talk to their friends or run out for a coke, he is in the tensest part of his week. Every now and then he can hear his name from all the others which the crowd is fran- tically screaming. Culliver . . . Culliver! They urge him on, as if he needed it, and he grits his teeth, the sweat pours off his body, and he goes on with the game. And afterwards, when the crowd can go out to celebrate or infrequently, mourn, he still thinks of the game — he can ' t forget. The crowds won ' t let him. Even in class he is on the court. There ' s Dave Culliver, you know, the basketball player? For the past two years Daneen Julio has been the most photographed girl in the Neon. It ' s impossible to try to chronicle all of Daneen ' s doings — Stud Con, the YU radio show, Jambar, and Tri-Sigma ' s; Daneen manages to give a little bit of herself to each of the rival warring campus factions. For the Neon alone Daneen has been a big help — she has managed to keep its temperamental photographer happy and on the go — something even the editors haven ' t been able to do. That is why they publish all those pictures of her. Daneen is one of those lucky girls who combines ability with pleasantness and her manner is not the cloying sweetness of Pollyanna, but a happy, friendly, cheerfulness that is all Daneen ' s own. John Koning is a member of a coalition of two which schemes to run the Jambar, Neon, Stud Con, English Society and the Society of Individualists — i.e., get their pictures in the Neon. John has maintained a dry sense of humor, which is manifested in the Jambar or the Penguin Greek, although he is Neon editor which means that he has to continually worry about the dirtiest games of politics played on this campus. John ' s days weren ' t like this when he was just Jambar man- aging editor, but Stud Con meetings managed to keep him in a good humor, as does the prospect of writing an occasional Jambar backpage. The best-known shirttail on campus belongs to Harry Rubin. It doesn ' t matter whether or not Harry is wearing a sports coat, unless he is having his picture taken for the Neon, his shirttail hangs out. Harry claims that it isn ' t fitting to his dignity to be photographed with his shirttail hanging out. Being Student Council president must do funny things to people. Harry wound up three semesters on Council with a bang (of his gavel as he closed the meeting) and then went over to the other team. He is now Stud Con commentator for the Jambar. So, although Harry has turned his coat, still his shirttail hangs out. Occasionally people sitting in the lower part of the cafe have been startled or even frightened to hear, from a corner, a deep male voice singing refrains from old rock and roll hits. Now it can be told — that voice belongs to Jim Harrison, the Bard of the Mahoning. Jim ' s not a disc-jockey, but he is a bard (of sorts) — -probably the most published person to have appeared in the Penguin Review and the now defunct Horizon. Jim ' s old girlfriends treasure poems he writes for them. He is also conversant with works of just about every poet, and occasionally punctuates his conversations with quotes from Pindar. He has another side, too, of Mingus, Nina Simone, and the Kinks. Jip, jip, boomalacky, chippewa. Yeah! 205 Beware of Chief Long Hair says the sign over the desk in the Jambar office. Whoever wrote the sign wasn ' t kidding. Chief Long Hair, on the rampage, doesn ' t hesitate to attack anything, no matter how sacred, in the editorial columns of the Jambar. Stud Con attacks are par for the course, but Chief Long Hair doesn ' t respect age or power — she ' ll attack any- thing. Chief Long Hair is Diggitt McLaughlin, fiery Jambar editor, the most powerful sophomore of the campus, for whatever that ' s worth. Dig took over the helm of the paper one semester before it was planned she would and that ir- ritated so many people that she found herself one of the few Jambar editors to serve only one semester. Rick Greene has had his finger in every pie this year and last. As president of both Circle K and the senior class, Rick provided good leadership. As chairman of Spring Weekend this year, with three of his brothers. Rick made it a bigger and better weekend than last year ' s. It is easy to understand why Rick was elected Mr. Pop — even if he hadn ' t the tre- mendous push which his fraternity exerts backing him, on his own he would have been able to make it. And yet, there are those people who have enjoyed the fruits of Rick ' s labor — witness the Spring Weekend, for example, who have not the slightest idea who Rick Greene is. Point out the unassuming boy to them in the cafe — and you hear That ' s Rick Greene? On again, off again Neon editor, Renna Mathiesen has become a fixture at Council meetings and Council elections for four years now. Candidates cringe when they see her coming — Renna isn ' t a voter who is going to let a candidate get by saying stupid things. In other words, Renna doesn ' t let many candidates get by. Carrot-topped Renna strikes terror into the hearts of council members with her pithy remarks from the sidelines. Many are the department heads who have skipped out of their offices a few minutes early and missed the photographer; they too cringe. One must mention the photographer, he cringes most of all; but that ' s another story. Whether you know Renie, the politician, the editor, the cafe ' s fixture, the punchy broad, the organizer or the promoter you know she has opinions she expresses loud, long, and clear . . . true to redheaded tradition. The sun is shining, the grass is still green because the summer sun hasn ' t yet burned it, and the sky is blue. The boys are out on the field in scrimmage although school won ' t start for two more months. The sky is still blue, but the grass is brown and bent. Everything is still, but there are boys on the field practicing, because school is starting soon. Now the sky has clouds and there is a nip in the air, with smoke from burning leaves. The crowd is screaming. Leshnock is out there and so they know that everything will be alright. And we will fight and we will win, they know, because Leshnock is there to do it for us. The All-City champ from Ursuline — Bill! Rah-rah-rah-rah-Bill! Student Council president Howard Johnson was rated by the Jambar as one of the best Council presidents in recent semesters. It also commented on Howard ' s handling of the meetings that he used parliamentary procedure as a tool for conducting an efficient meeting rather than as a club, which is how it has been used in most semesters, if at all. Howard in Council has served the students better as their president than he did in any other position. He has been fair. Never one to grab the spotlight with flashy proposals designed only to attract student attention or win votes, a tactic used by many of his fellow members, Howard has simply been a good, efficient worker. Diggitt McLaughlin 206 Rick Green Bill Leshnoch Rena Mathiesen Howard Johnson 207 r ' ' . T ' s© - Paul Perantinides Gwen Stone Ray Rohan . . . it was moved to congratulate the three girls elected to the Homecoming Court, Jeannie Cegledy, queen, and atten- dents Marsha Rosselle and Gwen Stone. After a brief discussion, the motion oassed, 23-0-1 ... on other legislation, it was moved . . . and Paullette Yaklich said that Beta Sigma Omicron had merged with Zeta Tau Alpha, and so requested that the Zeta group be granted a temporary charter. The motion pass ed 23-0-1 . . . Stone moved, seconded by Dixon . . . New members of Council were seated. Council officers were elected . . . Howard Johnson will serve as president, Paul Perantinides, vice-president, David Welles, treasurer, and Gwen Stone, secretary . . . Respectfully submitted, Gwen Stone, Secretary. Theta Chi Paul Perantinides came out of nowhere to win election to Student Council a year ago last spring, and then won the award for Outstanding New Member. Then he got elected to the post of Vice-President, and observers of Coun- cil spent their time at meetings making bets that Paul would be the next Council oresident. It ' s time for a Theta Chi! they said. The Sig Eps have had it for three semesters — it ' s time they got it back! Paul certainly benefited from having a position on Council — he got to escort his girl at the game when she was homecoming queen. Amazing what being a campus personality will do for you. A Man ' s Man, might be the phrase to best describe junior. Ray Rohan. Rav. a chemical engineer, is an all round sportsman. At the annual Grid Vets banquet, he was named one of the two best linemen of the 1965 football squad. Ray can be found each Spring behind home base playing catcher for the Youngstown baseball team. Having been an avid participant in area sandlot baseball Rav declares that the one thing he would like best to do is play professional baseball. In the same breath, with a Campbell Marlon Brando drawl, the virile sportsman states he likes girls even better than baseball ... If Ray is as much a lover as he is a catcher and a lineman it may well be that Ray is also A Woman ' s Man — with all that athletic exercise it makes a coed wonder. 208 Excuse me, are you Gloria Dunnam, the girl who was in those plays last night? someone asked the long haired girl who had just entered the cafeteria. She smiled, and said that she was sorry, no, she wasn ' t. However she was in those plays. Pat Elser is the girl in last night ' s play that everyone gets mixed up with everyone else. Its hard to see how they do because long-haired Pat is unmistakable. Nobody else, backstage, or elsewhere, occasionally drifts off campus and wan- ders through Wick Park in her bare feet. Pat probably represents, to most Greeks, female Bohemia — clean female Bo- hemia. In her corduroys, and her black tights, and her handcraft jewelry, Pat with the long long hair appears as a charm- ing contrast to the Villager blouse — Wejun — circle pinned sorority girl. Stan Wrobel. Who? Well, Stan ' s that one who is responsible for most of the students in publications — that is, in publica- tions until the end of the year purge — learning Polish. Hotchka! Garachki! Dzienkuje? Nfe-nfe-dowich . . . kreplatch! Skladsie? Ya want a hundred pound kielbasie? Stan ' s got it. Con man Stan has everything. Want a yearbook cheap? Stan has it. How about Irving ' s yearbook pictures? Stan has them too. The Neon had a lot of trouble this year, what with dis- appearing copy and layouts, most of which were eventually found in the TEKE house. Stan had a lot of trouble, too. He was one of the three on-again, off-again Neon editors. In this business, he never knew when he woke up in the morning who was going to stab him in the back. Pat Elser Stan Wrobel 209 JOCKS JOCKS JOCKS JOCKS JOCKS JOCKS JOCKS ■ WKIir T ' T Vi. ' 4 ' : ' i-. F- - ■a, iK.  .3 !P. ■ • 211 Blockers clear way for Fullback Paul RichardsL ■« ■■ •: Bill Leshnock i ruiiiuls out yardage against Susquehanna. - V 3« . -- i..i ;: - 212 Penguin Gridders under DIKE ' S direction COMPLETE WINNING SEASON! The 1964 season began with five straight victories for the YU Penguins. The Penguins defeated Gustavus Adolphus and Eastern Kentucky by large margins . . . 25-7 and 21-7 respectively. Southern Kentucky proved a tough foe, losing to the Penguins by only one point. South Dakota ' s Gusties next proved to be easy prey for YU. The Gridders then added Baldwin Wallace to its growing string of victories. Following a rough loss to Central Michigan, YU ended the season with ties with St. Norbert and McMurry and a victory over Susquehanna. SEASON ' S RESULTS YU Opponents 25 . . . . Gustavus Adolphus .... 7 21 Eastern Kentucky 7 28 Southern Connecticut 27 40 Augustana 22 26 Baldwin Wallace 6 20 Central Michigan 25 7 St. Norbert . 7 17 . Susquehanna . 12 14 McMurry 14 VARMIV FOOIBALL— cnr 1: A. Congemi, D. DeMart, P. Prologo, J. Cercmuga, A. Grossi, D. Colaprete, S. Brnilovich, J. Piunno, J. Bullock, J. Ischo, J. Lutzi, P. Richard- son. Row 2: W. Leshnock, C. Sammarone, J. Kopp, S. Rivers, J. Rorick, P. Randall, J. Roth, J. Ferro, S. Medwick, C. Ruszik, A. Hudock, A. Vechiarelli. Row 3: D. Beede, W. Webster, R. Moran, R. Rohan, P. Paris, R. Thompson, R. Winston, G. Horvath, W. House, B. Ross, G. Willis, E. Matey, D. Barthold, R. Peterson, J. Vechiarelli. 213 CAMP FITCH . . . gridders prepare for ROUGH SEASON Exercise is the keyword to activities at Camp Fitch. 214 1 ®v 7 «,i:iu i,sro«l , . - llVMSITt .J ' ' -y.  ' i f ' f- ' - -.SLJ ♦ . ■ Dike points out play formation T- . - i_ ,.. ■■■  ■ ' ' Z e ' 4 • ' : } -r — 215 Penguin gridder bench, tense and ready with reserve power WinsUm blocking Every coach ' s dream is a strong senior team sup- ported by promising younger men. Dike had senior Dom DeMart at quarterback. DeMart had a total of 469 yards in passing. Another senior, Paul Richardson, compiled 442 yards rushing in a total of 109 carries. Rudy Arlow throughout his four years has been a consistent contributor and an outstanding end. Centers Tony Vechiarelli and John Kopp along with guards Walt Ostrosky and Dick Canacci served the unsung hero ' s position on the line. Equally important to Dikes successful season were younger men like big 230-pound Bill House, sophomores Roy Winston, Stanford Rivers and Al Grossi. TENSION, ACTION... a potential VICTORY! 217 Pat Paris listens to locker room strategy. HALF TIME . . . time for last minute instructions, a second wind and a clean jersey The strain of the half shows on the faces, the dirty uniforms, the clenched hands. 218 Ceremuga and Winston find locker floor best place to relax. 219 gg  _ •: ::  -fl ■g f: ■ y- i ;; ;yty , Jv v J;■ v. ■ ' fej ' ftii . -:y.::far - ' Ceremuga carries for 6 on recovered S.U. fumble The Youngstown University Grid Vets annually sponsor a banquet for the current football team. The dinner this year was held at the Pick-Ohio and trophies were given to Bill Leshnock and Paul Richardson as the outstanding backs of the year. Ray Rohan, a jun- ior, walked off with the outstanding lineman award. Leshnock ' s net rushings totaled 632 yards as com- pared to Richardson ' s 430 yards. The 186-pound Rohan had an equally impressive record on the line. Seniors Dom DeMart, Ray Kavinsky, John Kopp, Tony Vichiarelli, Chuck Sammarone, Walt Ostrosky and Rudy Arlow, all turned in good seasons. Ray Repasky met with early season injuries taking him out of the year ' s action. Sophomore end, Roy Winston, and Stanford Rivers at left half were instrumental in Penguin victories. ' M Leshnoch kicking . ■ •it; iA ' ' '  . . DeMart holding SUSQUEHANNA DEFEAT highlights HOMECOMING Leshnoch stopped hy iwo :Mi.sqi ehanna men 221 ' « |e   £a- Outstanding linennin. Kich(iriis( n tlnves fnrwaril 222 Roderick breaks from four SU men for YU yardage. 22S VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1. C. Burns. D. CuUiver, J. Santucci, J. Nigro, J. Hartshorn, C. Jones. Row 2. D. Rosselli (coach), S. Nichels, J. LaVolpa, C. Rowan, B. Douglas, S. Sadlon, T. Sablak, E. Larrica. SEASONS RESULTS YU Ashland 43 Quincy 83 Michigan Lutheran 91 Hillsdale 96 Lawrence Tech 74 Central State 63 Wooster 53 Illinois Wesleyan 60 Maine 81 Windsor 88 Baldwin- Wallace 83 Muskingum 36 Susquehanna 84 SEASONS RESULTS OPP. 41 Steubenville 48 77 Gannon 47 61 Niagra 42 63 Philadelphia Textile 104 65 Alliance 83 84 Parsons 91 5 1 Steubenville 49 55 Alderson Broaddus 89 60 Gannon 73 64 St. Vincent 87 70 Windsor 86 35 Walsh 95 69 Alliance 69 50 48 55 81 73 84 62 71 61 63 77 73 78 224 VARSITY CAGERS finish a rough season 20 wins 6 loses Cheerleaders take a break. 225 DOM ROSSELLI, a 5ft. 3in. giant, | marks VICTOR Y 300 as penguin coach What do you guys think this is? This is a tough team you ' re playing. 226 IprideI The 1964-1965 basketball season was another mile- stone in the coaching career of coach Dom Rosselli. He not only guided his young Penguins to a winning season but on January 9th, the Penguins defeated Susquehanna for the 300th victory of his career. Dave Culiver, the only returning regular from last year, was his only game-hardened player. Using Culiver as the nucleus. Coach RosselH developed a precision quintet that finished the season with a highly respectable 20 and 6 mark. That was an idiotic mistake to make. 227 DAVE CULLIVER averages 18 points per game CuUver leans in for sliot . . . Rowan waits rebound Enthusiastic crowd cheers. Z28 Dave CuUiver could very well be Youngstown ' s next All-American. He was a junior this season and, being the only returning regular from last year ' s squad, all opposition set their defenses to stop him. Dave re- sponded by leading the team in both scoring and re- bounding. He also had many assists to his credit taking much of the pressure off his teammates. Dave ' s quick hands off the defense stole the ball on numerous oc- casions, starting another fast break that would lead to another YU score. Dave ' s return bolsters Youngs- town ' s chance for another invitation to the NCAA tournament next season and he would like nothing better. 229 Battle beneath our defensive boards. 230 A BUILDING YEAR The biggest and most pleasing surprise for Youngs- town University basketball fans in the 1964-1965 season was the development and progress of the fresh- man talent on the varsity squad. The spots left vacant by the departure of last year ' s stars Fred Jones, Ronnie Allen, and Jim Timmerman had to be filled. Rosselli looked to the freshmen. Joe Nigro combined with Charlie Burns, a senior, to form a very effective back court combination. Nigro ranked second in scoring with 270 points. The other starting freshmen, big Joe LaVolpa, broke center spot and responded with 222 rebounds. Lenzi shoots, Culliver reads. 231 The Penguins won 10 of their first 13 games this season, with powerful Central State getting the upper hand in the sixth game, 84-63. They experienced a mid-season slump, dropping 3 straight but recovered to smother the Philadelphia Textiles 104-81. The Penguins tasted sweet revenge by running past Gan- non in a return bout, 73-61. The season did close, however, on a sad note, with the Penguins bowing to Alliance College on their own court 78-69. Coach Rosselli can look to the next season and be encour- aged by the return of three regulars Culliver, Nigro, and LaVolpa, plus other outstanding Freshman pros- pects who saw a considerable amount of action this season. Culiver clears the boards Dom sets up a play during a time-out 232 All eyes focus on Lenzi ' s lay-up 233 TOUGH SEASON shows on young faces The YU basketball team, experiencing a re- building season in 1964-65, nevertheless posted an impressive 20-6 record. Coach Dom Rosselli, hard hit by pre-season injuries, was able to find the needed material to produce a winning season. The scrappy Penguins, despite their compara- tively new team, were able to upset several na- tionally ranked teams. Philadelphia Textiles, U. of Windsor, and Gannon College brought to South fieldhouse their vaunted laurels and left toting their honors behind them. Nickels listens intently 234 1 I ' P WiPlw fW ' ' V3 Nigro shoots .■% y classy dribbler. Bill Lenzi 235 1 1 ' ■ H Senior ace, Charlie Burns 236 The major disappointment for the Penguins this season was the double loss by YU to Steubenville Col- lege. The arch-rival Barons, who have found the going rough at three annual contests with the Pengins, were able to gain revenge for past defeats at the hands of the YU cagers. Penguin fans, who have an equally strong rivalry with Steubenville, set a new attendance record at the South fieldhouse when the Barons played. power on the backcourt, CHARLIE BURNS Douglas on the foul line 237 Seneta signs with major leiif:iic farm club All eyes focus on the field 238 ROSSELU ' S NINE complete a 19-3 record VARSITY BASEBALL: Seated: Nick Vosovic, Richard Smith, Don Spice, Don Nogay, Ron Auiet, Jack Elliott, Mike Bochevik. Kneeling: Larry Seneta, Art Richetts, Richard Tate, Paul Rein, Bob Kreshock, Charles Hunt, Paul Letwalk. Standing: Dan McCallister, Jim Tyndall, John Pierog, Tan Santore, Roy Myers, Ron Braidich, Ray Rohan, Coach Dom Rosselli. 239 JOHNSON ' S TANKERS capture honors at PENN-OHIO CONFERENCE VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM: Row 1: P. Jacobson, R. Burger, co-captain, A. Wojtalik. Row 2: Mr. Gutknecht, faculty advisor; R. Johnson, coach; D. Fraterolli, manager; P. Rogenski, K. Wisner, B. Moser, R. Lower. Row 3: J. O ' Brien, mana- ger; E. Politi, B. Book, J. Evans, T. Cracium, co-captain; J. Cepin, D. Montgomery. Row 4: A. Wagner, manager; B. Hum- phrey, manager; C. Gill, D. Bronson, B. Buckley, B. Taylor. 1 % YU FINMEN in their first year as a varsity sport captured fourth place in the Penn-Ohio Conference. Tom Cracium broke two conference records with 22.8 seconds in the 50 yard freestyle and 50.8 seconds in the 100 yard freestyle. Bill Buckley took sixth place in the diving contests. Y. U. has high hopes for the novice 400 yard medly relay team. JefT Evans, Alex Wojtalik, Tom Cracium and Bob Moser, members of the young relay, placed third in their event. Equally promising is freshman Alex Wojtalik, who brought home fourth place honors in the 200 yard breaststroke. Coach Ralph Johnson has done an excellent job in the building year of a young team. 240 ti m j ' . - . -r- ' - Tom Cracium, AIl-American hopeful. No pains, no gains! Bier Burger churning opening leg of inedly relay. Cracium flys in medly relay. Buckley, poet of the full twist. 241 Ron Dielzel returns serve. . Jil M MT iitfiMff- J% THE YU TENNIS TEAM, coached by BOB THOMPSON, CHALKS UP IMPRESSIVE RECORD Coach Thompson confers with plays. Garth McHattie and Jim Ogden. 242 VARSITY TENNIS: R. Thompson, coach; S. Bhamorbutra, J. Ogden, G. McHattie, J. Davis, R. Dietzel, R. Fine, V. Tesner, E. Nordren. THE TENNIS TEAM played the 1964 season with Rick Fine and Jim Ogden alternating for the first Y U place spot on the team. The year was primarily a building year with emphasis on developing greater skill and gaining more experience. The highlight of 8 the year for the team was defeating the tough com- 9 petitors from Hiram. This grudge match saw sweet 5 victory in terms of a solid 7-2 defeat of the skilled 2 Hiram racketmen. 8 The 1965 season will see Bob Bennett, a member 4 of the Junior Davis Cup Squad, playing on Coach 4 Thompson ' s team. Bennett is ranked 6th in the United 9 States in his division and 1st in Western Pennsylvania. 7 Bennett, Fine and Ogden are the backbone of the season with a young and able back-up squad round- ing out the team. 1964 SEASON Opponent . KENT 9 TOLEDO 9 . FENN 1 . FENN GANNON 4 . AKRON 7 ALLIANCE 1 SLIPPERY ROCK .... 5 BALDWIN WALLACE ... 5 STEUBENVILLE .... . . HIRAM 2 243 ' IFC FOOTBALL . . . TOUGH AND RUGGED, but most of all, FUN Goldberg fades back to pass for the ZBT ' S TKE, Wadman carries Lundquist in the air to spark Sig Tans 1 Sideline rooters 1 ' iK .||S -«ii a..- -- - ' wm ' , A$A anrf STF mix it up 245 JiSdi a l ' ! ' Lou Anionucci, Theta Xi, carries with SAE, Gil Schiattiarella, attempting stop. SAE ' s take breather. ZBT experiences hazards of game. 246 Theta Xi dominates IFC FOOTBALL t ik mtn  '  fmmm0 itl0rr  IFC Football proved a rougher contest this year than many had expected. TKE lost three men through injuries for the season, SAE lost one, the Phi Sig ' s had one player sidelined with a broken leg, and the more minor injuries were even more numerous. Perhaps this is due to the enthusiasm with which players enter the game, perhaps to the lack of protective equipment (in- cluding referees), perhaps merely to accident. At any rate, after a long and bloody season, Theta Xi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon met in a game won by Theta Xi, 13-0. Mike Goricki and Lou Antonucci were outstanding players. TKE ' x anticipating victory? . . .oh yea. 247 (Jood fcirni Strike! 248 IFC and INTRAMURAL BOWLING enjoyed by CAMPUS KEGLERS BOWLING is just one of the four athletic events that the fraternities on campus compete in to capture the all events trophy for their group. This year the first semester trophy went to the Zeta Beta Tau fra- ternity. The campus keglers play on Sunday after- noons at the Champion Lanes. IFC sponsors and determines the rules for the yearly bowling tourna- ments. This event revealed that the campus has a lot of bowling ability. A Theta Chi keeps a close tab on scoring 249 A part of every sporting event nearly as important as the teams is the audience. The great plays, the superb runs, seem somehow less spectacular with no one around to see them. At points of great tension the excitement of the audience communicates itself to the players, pushing them to greater efforts. The audience may be a small group of fans watching a football game in the rain, a bench of fellow players, or a fieldhouse or stadium full of people. The important thing is for someone to watch what the players do. The game seems futile without the spectators. 250 I 251 252  GRIND GRIND GRIND GRIND GRIND GRIND i 254 '   ■ ! « 1 Chemistry Lahoralory Two weeks to go . . . got to finish those lab reports . . . ouch, three tests on one day ... a comprehensive final? But I thought . . . sorry, can ' t go tonight, I have to crack a few books ... I dunno, Marty, what was the assignment? . . . test in two hours and I haven ' t studied yet . . . no boss would ever expect us to know stuff like that . . . thirty-three more pages in my journal and I can start on the poetry paper ... I wonder if even a college degree is worth this much . . . I haven ' t had a date in weeks . . . two days until finals? . . . why does it have to be Spring? AS THE SEMESTER RUNS DOWN, STUDENTS GET WOUND UP ' 256 Horvath and Roth working on the principle two heads are better than one 257 k Ciilin. cool Peter Maran grabs one last drag before the serious business of being a malh student. 258 MATH and ENGINEERING Is it man over computer or computer over man? Mathematics and Engineering, the Queen of the Sciences and the study of scientific application, go hand in hand at Youngstown University. The activi- ties of the highly rated William Rayen School of Engineering and the no less widely respected school of mathematics are integrated to give students inter- ested in either field an appreciation of both meth- odology and theory. The Math major may get along with no contact with Engineering, but the Engineer depends on math to provide him with the tools of his trade . . . and even the pure mathematician cannot remain entirely ignorant of the applications of his work. Cernoch, the little Golden Carat! 259 A long lecture, a lot of notes Academics, people remind us when we get so wrapped up in activities that we forget, is the primary concern of any college or university. Life adjustment courses and activities are all very well, and working on newspapers, yearbooks, student councils, or debate teams are helpful in molding mature individuals, but foremost in the objectives of any school worth men- tioning is the phrase to educate. Education often occurs in the classroom, though we rarely admit it. 260 Boning up on intr icate engineering equipment . . . IN THE CLASS IN THE LAB IN THE LIBRARY Everyone has to put in library time. 261 Bored CLASSROOM EXPERIENCE Puzzled 262 i Enlightened   New class, new semester . . . wonder what it ' ll be like this time . . . nice girl over there . . . prof looks a little straight . . . mumbles . . . no, not all the time . . . this could be interesting ... ah, man, not that no cuts stuff again . . . only two tests . . . you know, I never thought about history that way before . . . what ' s he mean, critical review . . . that girl ' s looking this way again; wonder if she ' s dating anyone ... he talks so fast, I ' ll never get this all down . . . report 20%, tests 40%, final 40% ... I wonder if I can drop this course . . . three outside readings ... at least he has a sense of humor . . . I ' ll sit next to her next time . . . two more classes to go . . . wonder if he ' ll keep us all period . . . could be worse . . . that girl . . . Dubious 263 , - ; . ' P I 4 266 h i GRADS GRADS GRADS GRADS GRADS GRADS GRADS GRADS I GRADS GRADS GRADS GRADS Peter Andreoletti John Admonius Nora Anderson James Andrews Robert Anthony Louis Antonucci Samuel Anderson 268 John Ashbridge Naji Awad John Bachtel Faysal Bahhour « Eugene Bailey Rosalie Baker William Barth JoAnne Basciano Jo Ann Battista CLASS OF 1965 ADMONIUS, JOHN, Alliance, Ohio; business; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Mu; Dean ' s List; IFC Football; Newman; ROTC. ANDERSON, NORA, New Wilmington, Pa.; secretarial; FSA. ANDERSON, SAMUEL, East Palastine, Ohio; engineering. ANDREOLETTI, PETER, Sharon, Pa.; business; Phi Sigma Kappa; Greek Mixer Chairman. ANDREWS, JAMES, Youngstown, Ohio; English; Pen- guin Review Business Manager. ANTHONY, ROBERT, McKeesport, Pa.; business. ANTONUCCI, LOUIS, Gir- ard, Ohio; economics; football; Newman. AQUARO, DAVID, New Castle, Pa.; business. ARLOW, RUDY, Campbell, Ohio; education; football; Kappa Sigma Kappa. ASCIONE, DON, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Jambar Business Manager; Neon Advertising Manager; English Society President; YUSI Treasurer; Horizon; Dean ' s List; Folk Singing Club Business Manager; Y.A.A. ASH- BRIDGE, JOHN, East Palestine, Ohio; business. AWAD, NAJI, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; ISO; ASME. BACHTEL, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts. BACK, WILLIAM, New Castle, Pa.; l.a.; RIL President; Alpha Phi Omega First Vice President; A.C.S. BAH- HOUR, FAYSAL, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; ISO; ASME. BAILEY, EUGENE, Newton Falls, Ohio; busi- ness; Newman. BAKER, DAVID, New Castle, Pa.; edu- cation. BAKER, ROSALIE, Youngstown, Ohio; educa- tion. BARTH, WILLIAM, McKeesport, Pa.; engineering; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s List; ROTC. BASCIANO, JOANNE, Warren, Ohio; education. BATTISTA, JO ANN, Warren, Ohio; music; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Sigma Alpha Iota; Little Sisters of Minerva; Junior Women ' s Ad- visor; Dana Chorus; Concert Choir; Men ' s Glee Club (Accompanist); University Chorus. 269 Margret Bees Linda Baumgarner Myra Belinky Joseph Bencekovich Howard Bender James Bender Ray Benedict 270 CLASS OF 1965 Joan Benson Kathleen Bertovich Natalie Biller f i ' ' fh John Bober BAUMGARNER, LINDA, East Liverpool, Ohio; liberal arts. BAYNHAM, LINDA, Pulaski, Pa.; education; Kap- pa Delta Pi. BAYUS, ANDREW, Hubbard, Ohio; busi- ness. BEACH, DEVERE, North Lima, Ohio; liberal arts; Scabbard and Blade; ROTC; Honor Roll. BEADLING, DAVID, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Scabbard and Blade; ROTC; Honor Roll. BECKER, MONIKA, Struth- ers, Ohio; liberal arts. BEES, MARGARET, Youngstown, Ohio; education. Home Ec. Club Secretary. BELINKY, MYRA, Youngstown, Ohio; education; SEA; JWA; YUSA; Alpha Omicron Pi. BENCEKOVICH, JOSEPH, Struthers, Ohio; liberal arts. BENDER, HOWARD, Pitts- burgh, Pa.; business; Sigma Phi Epsilon. BENDER, JAMES, Niles, Ohio; engineering; IEEE. BENEDICT, RAY, Sharpesville, Pa.; liberal arts; Social Science Club. BENSON, JOAN, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Alpha Kappa Alpha; D ' s List. BERTOVICH, KATHLEEN, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Alpha Omicron Pi; D ' s List; Newman; JWA. BILLER, NATALIE, Sharon, Pa.; music; Band; Dana Chorus; Orchestra; Woodwind En- semble; MENC; Sigma Alpha Iota President, Correspond- ing Secretary, Editor. BILLO, CHARLENE, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Newman; D ' s List; SEA. BOBER, JOHN, Ambridge, Pa.; liberal arts. BOBOVNIK, DON- ALD, Youngstown, Ohio; education. BOCK, MAR- GARET, Warren, Ohio; education. BOING, DONALD, Youngstown, Ohio; business; SELF Vice President. BOLES, JUDITH, Sharpsville, Pa.; education; WRA. Donald Bobovnich Wi . - JC:v _ Judith Boles 271 M m Al Bonczka Harold Booher Robert Book James Bowshot CLASS OF 1965 BONCZKA, AL, New Middletown, Ohio; mathematics; Math Club. BOOHER, HAROLD, Struthers, Ohio; engi- neering; Sigma Tau Gamma; ROTC; Scabbard and Blade; ROA; IEEE. BOOK, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio; mathematics; Math Club; Physics Club; Swimming Team. BOWSHOT, JAMES, Warren, Ohio; engineering; ASME; RIL. BOYCE, ARTHUR, Cortland, Ohio; engineering. BOYD, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Greek Sing Chairman; Sigma Alpha Epsilon President, Vice President, Secretary, Rush Chairman; D ' s List. BREED- ING, ROBERT, New Middletown, Ohio; business; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Baseball Team, D ' s List, RIL, YUSA. BRENNAR, PAUL, Struthers, Ohio; liberal arts. BRETZ, JOHN, New Waterford, Ohio; business; Alpha Mu. BRETZ, KENNETH, Poland, Ohio; liberal arts; Rifle Team. BREWER, MARTHA, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; D ' s List; Honor Roll. BRIENZA, GERALDINE, Niles, Ohio; education. BRLAN, MICHAEL, New Castle, Pa.; liberal arts. BRONDER, ALBERT, Sharon, Pa.; business; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Qub; Scabbard and Blade. BROWN, KAY, Canfield, Ohio; education, RIL. BROWN, RAYMOND, Youngstown, Ohio; education; D ' s List; SEA; Kappa Alpha Psi. BROWN, WOODS, Greenville, Pa.; business; Phi Sigma Kappa Vice Presi- dent, Treasurer, Dance Chairman, Financial Committee; IPC Sports; Jambar Staff; RIL; Neon Staff; Intramural Sports; YUSA. BRUNO, CHARLES, East Palestine, Ohio; engineering. BUCCIARELLI, BEVERLY, Sharps- ville. Pa.; education. BUFFONE, JEAN, Poland, Ohio; education; SEA; Newman. BULLANO, ROSE MARIE, New Castle, Pa.; education. Arthur Bovce Robert Boyd I Robert Breeding Paul Brennar John Bretz 272 Martha Brewer Geraldine Brienza Michael Brian Albert Bronder Brown What senior will forget Sadie Hawkin ' s Day? Woods Brown Charles Bruno Beverly Bucciarelli Raymond Brown Jean Buffone Rose Marie Bullano 273 Nancy Bycroft Vincie Gaggiano David Caggiano Albert Caldrone George Carenbarer Harry Bulmer Regina Burge Patricia Caldrone Daniel Burlon Earle Cameron Daniel Carnevale 274 f CLASS OF 1965 Louis Centofanti Joseph Carris Barbara Carrocce km Estelle Casalandra Shelby M. Paul Willard Cash Cayavec Cayavec BULMER, HARRY, Struthers, Ohio; engineering; IEEE. BURGE, REGINA, Youngstown, Ohio; education, SEA. BURLON, DANIEL, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omicrin Lambda; D ' s List. BY- CROFT, NANCY, East Palestine, Ohio; education, SEA. GAGGIANO, DAVID, Campbell, Ohio; liberal arts. GAGGIANO, VINCIE, Edinburg, Pa.; education; JWA. CALDRONE, ALBERT, Youngstown, Ohio; music; Phi Mu Alpha; Marching Band; Concert Band. CALDRONE, PATRICIA, Youngstown, Ohio; education; SEA. CAM- ERON, EARLE, Youngstown, Ohio; education, ROTC. CARENBAVER, GEORGE, New Castle, Pa.; business. CARNEY ALE, DANIEL, Belleville, New Jersey; busi- ness; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Treasurer, Pledge Master; IPC Football and Basketball; YUSA. CAREY, JAMES, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Theta Chi; Intramural Bowl- ing; YUSA. CARRIS, JOSEPH, Niles, Ohio; engineering; ASCE. CARROCCE, BARBARA, Poland, Ohio; educa- tion; Newman; JWA; SEA; Social Science Club, D ' s List. CASALANDRA, ESTELLE, New Castle, Pa.; education; Art Club; SEA. CASEY, EMILY, Hubbard, Ohio; edu- cation; SEA; Phi Mu. CASH, SHELBY, New Castle, Pa.; business; Economics Club. CAYAVEC, M. PAUL, Niles, Ohio; business. CAYAVEC, WILLARD, Warren, Ohio; health physical education; Phys. Ed. Major ' s Club. CEGIEDY, PEGGIE, Campbell, Ohio; education; New- man; JWA; SEA. CENTOFANTI, LOUIS, Youngstown, Ohio; chemistry; ACS President. CEPIN, JOHN, Struth- ers, Ohio; mathematics; Newman; Swimming Team. Emily Casey Peggie Cegiedy John Cepin 275 Andrea Cernock Dhaksin Chanpong David Chase Janet Chismar CERNOCK, ANDREA, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Zeta Tau Alpha Vice President; JWA; Newman; SEA; CHANPONG, DHAKSIN, Youngstown, Ohio; engineer- ISO President; YUSIE. CHASE, DAVID, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Theta Chi. CHISMAR, JANET, Youngs- town, Ohio; education; Newman; JWA; Zeta Tau Alpha Recording Secretary, Scholarship Chairman; Student Council; Snowflake Hostess; Panhellenic Council Treas- urer, Secretary; Military Ball Queen; Honorary Cadet Colonel; Dean ' s List; SEA; Freshman Orientation Com- mittee Chairman; Student Handbook. CHOSKY, IRWIN, Pittsburgh, Pa.; liberal arts; CIMINERO, RONALD, Niles, Ohio; engineering; IEEE; Dean ' s List. CLARE, AL- BERT, Girard, Ohio; liberal arts; Debate Society; Math Club President; AIP President; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. CLEMONS, DORIS, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Gamma Tau Alpha; CLIFFE, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; Dean ' s Council; IEEE Chairman; Sigma Tau Historian. COFFINI, GENE, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Alpha Phi Delta. COHEN, FAYE, Boardman, Ohio; liberal arts; Classical Society; SEA; De- bate Society. COHOL, DIANA, Girard, Ohio; education; Dean ' s List; Gamma Sigma Sigma First Vice President, Social Chairman; Lambda Nu Historian; Panhellenic Council Scholarship Chairman; RIL; SNEA; YUSA; JWA. COLAPRETE, CONNIE, Youngstown, Ohio; edu- cation; SNEA. COLE, ORIN, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; SNFA. COLLING WOOD, ALFRED, New Castle, Pa.; education; Delta Sigma Phi Secretary; YUSA; SEA. COLLINS, MICHAEL, Warren Ohio; business. COL- TON, RALPH, Poland, Ohio ; business; Tau Kagpa Ep- silon. Ronald Ciminero Albert Qare Doris Qemons 276 I in Robert diffe Gene Coffini ' t r Connie Colapreto Faye Cohen Diana Cohol Alfred Collingwood CLASS OF 1965 Michael Collins Ralph Colton 277 CLASS OF 1965 William Columbus Michael Colundjia John Compel COLUMBUS, WILLIAM, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Delta Sigma Phi Sergeant-at-Arms, Rush Chairman; IFC; Intramural Sports; Dean ' s List. COLUNDJIA, MI- CHAEL, Sharpsville, Penna.; business; Honor Society; Intramurals. COMPEL, JOHN, Warren, Ohio; liberal arts; CONTI, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Theta Xi Vice President, Treasurer, Sadie Hawkins Day Co- Chairman; IFC Football; Intramural Sports. COPPER- MAN, WILLIAM, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Dean ' s List; Zeta Beta Tau President; Intramural Sports; IFC Greek Mixer Chairman. CORBIN, WILLIAM, Warren, Ohio; business; Alpha Mu; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vice President, Secretary; Dean ' s List. CORSO, NUNZIO, Warren, Ohio; liberal arts; Newman. COSTAR, PETER, Sharon, Pa.; liberal arts; COSTAS, HELEN, Youngstown, Ohio; Alpha Omicron Pi; Little Sisters of Minerva; JWA. COULTER, RAE, Leetonia, Ohio; education. CRIS- CIONE, JOHN, Youngstown Ohio; liberal arts; ACS; SEA; Young Democrats. CUNNINGHAM, RUTHANNE, East Liverpool, Ohio; education; SEA; ISO. DAHLER, WILLIAM, Youngstown, Ohio; business. DAMIANO, ANGELA, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Phi Mu Presi- dent, Vice-President; Panhellenic Council Vice President; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA; Newman; JWA D ' AMICO, CAROL ANN, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Newman; SNEA; JWA; Young Democrats. Neon Staff. D ' AMICO, FRED, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; i John Conti William Copperman Theta Xi Alumni Chairman, Sadie Hawkins Day Chair- man, Asst. Pledge Master; IFC Treasurer, 2 years; New- man; Social Science Club. DANIELS, RON, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; NAACP College Chapter President; Student United Movement Associate Chairman; Kappa Alpha Psi Vice President; Jambar Columnist. DAVIS, JOHN, Niles, Ohio; liberal arts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DAVIS, LARRY, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Sigma Phi Epsilon House Manager; Alpha Mu; Student Council Constitution Chairman. DAVISON, DAVID, Enon Val- ley, Pa.; business; Jambar; Phi Sigma Kappa Officer; Intramural Sports. DEEULIO, DIANNE, New Castle, Pa.; education. DEGEORGE, FRANCIS, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Theta Xi; Freshman Football. DERG- LIN, RICHARD, West Aliquippa, Pa.; engineering; ASCE; Intramural softball, bowling. DERSHAW, KEN- NETH, Warren, Ohio; business; Newman. DERSKOVIC, WILLIAM, JR., Warren Ohio; business; Dean ' s List. DIADDIGO, THOMAS, Aliquippa, Pennsylvania; liberal arts. DIFIORE, SANDY, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Theta Xi. DIFRANGIA, AUDREY, Youngstown, Ohio; education; DIPILLO, DONALD, Youngstown, Ohio; his- tory. DIPLACIDO, JEANNE, Youngstown, Ohio; busi- ness; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Little Sisters of Minerva Treas- urer; American Accounting Assn.; Phi Sigma Kappa Sweetheart; Dean ' s List. William Corbin Peter Costar Helen Costas Rae Coulter 278 Richard Derglin Angela Damiano Larry Davis m ' - Kenneth Dershaw Carol Ann D ' Amico David Davison Ruthanne Cunningham Dianne Deeulio Thomas DiAddigo William Dahler Ron Daniels Francis DeGeorge Sandy Di Flore Audrey DiFrangia Ronald DiPillo Jeanne DiPlacido 279 DIRENZO, JOANN, Youngstown, Ohio; education; SEA; Gamma Sigma Sigma. DITHOMAS, DANIEL, Youngs- town, Ohio; education; SNEA; Newman; Theta Chi. DI- THOMAS, IRMA JEAN, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Art Club; Newman. DOLAN, JOHN, Sharon, Pa.; business; Delta Sigma Phi Sergeant-at-Arms, Social Committee; IPC Football. DONAHUE, ROSE- MARY, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Alpha Omicron Pi; Little Sisters of Minerva; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweet- heart; JWA; SEA; Newman. DONATELLI, DANIEL, Lowellville, Ohio; engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; New- man; Student Council; Dean ' s Council; ASCE President; Intramural Football, Basketball, Bowling. DONNELLY, THOMAS, Youngstown, Ohio; business. DOWNEY, DONALD, JR., Poland, Ohio; business. DRAGASH, NICK, Warren, Ohio; engineering. DRAKE, LEWIS, Mc- Donald, Ohio; engineering; Sigma Tau Vice President; Dean ' s Council; IEEE Secretary; Dean ' s List. DROT- LEFF, RICHARD, Youngstown, Ohio; business. DU- DEK, FRANK, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Dean ' s List; Newman Treasurer. DURKIN, MARY, Youngs- town, Ohio; education. DYDA, SHARON, West Middle- sex, Pa.; education; SEA. EASTLAKE, SANDRA, Younstown, Ohio; education; RIL; SEA; Los Buenos Vecinos; Art Club; Dean ' s List; English Society. ED- WARDS, FRANK, Niles, Ohio; engineering. EDWARDS, JANET, Youngstown, Ohio; education; SNEA; Interna- tional Institute. ELDER, JOSEPH, New Castle, Pa.; edu- cation; SEA. ELISED, VIRGINIA, Youngstown, Ohio; education. ELOSH, RICHARD, Youngstown, Ohio; en- gineering; Student Council Discipline Chairman; Theta Chi President, Vice President, Treasurer; Dean ' s Council President, Vice-President; Engineer ' s Ball Co-chairman; IFC; IEEE; Newman. Jo Ann Direnzo Irma Jean DiThomas Daniel DiThomas John Dolan Rose Mary Donahue Daniel Donatelli Donald Downey, Jr. 280 Nick Dragash Mary Durkin Sandra Eastlake Lewis Drake Sharon Dyda Frank Edwards CLASS OF 1965 ilvil Richard Drotlett Frank Dudek Janet Edwards Joseph Elder REMARKABLE! Virginia Elised 281 Margaret Engelbaugh Ruth Ensley ,, For some, , it was a REALLY busy year. Virgil Fenn Stefania Ferrazano 282 CLASS OF 1965 ENGELBAUGH, MARGARET, Youngstown, Ohio; edu- cation; Newman; SNEA. ENSLEY, RUTH, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Zeta Tau Alpha; SNEA; JWA; May Day Coordinator, 1961; Dance Concert; RIL; Neon Staff, 1962. ERIS, ALT AN, Alsancak, Turkey; engineering; IEEE; ISO. ERWINE, MARJORIE, Hubbard, Ohio; lib- eral arts; Student Council Special Projects Chairman; Sigma Sigma Sigma Keeper of Grades; May Day Com- mittee, 1963; Dean ' s List. ESSAD, JAMES, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Intramural Baseball. EVANS, JAC- QUELINE, New Castle, Pa.; liberal arts; Phi Mu Vice President; Omicron Lambda Social Chairman. FAIR, SUE, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sentinel, Recording Secretary; JWA; New- man; SEA. FEIMSTER, MARY, Girard, Ohio; educa- tion; NAACP; RIL; JWA; SNEA; Dean ' s List; Delta Sigma Theta; University Dance Concert. FENN, VIRGIL, Kinsman, Ohio; business. FERRAZANO, STEFANIA, New Castle, Pa.; liberal arts; Zeta Tau Alpha. FETSKO, MICHAEL, JR., West Mifflin, Pa.; business; Sigma Phi Epsilon; IPC Football, Bowling; Swim Team Manager. FILLMORE, ROBERT, Warren, Ohio; liberal arts; Math Club; Intramural Basketball; Dean ' s List. FIMOGNARI, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Tau Kappa Epsilon Council; Marching Band; Concert Band; University Chorus; Newman; Honor Roll; SNEA; Intramural Sports. Michael Fetsko Robert Fillmore 283 « Denis Frattarolli Fischer June Fiscus CLASS OF 1965 Herman Fritsch Virginia Fuller 284 Virginia Gabriel Carmen Gagliardi Martha Galacia David Galida Patricia Gallo FISCHER, WILLIAM, Masury, Ohio; business; Newman; Drama Guild. FISCUS, JUNE, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Penguin Review Contributions Editor, 1965; Gamma Sigma Sigma; YUSA; Panhellenic Council; Jambar, 1961; English Society; Lambda Nu; Neon, 1962; Snowflake Frolic Chairman, 1962; YAA; Horizon; Freshman Orien- tation; JWA; Dean ' s List. FITZGERALD, KENNETH; Sharon, Pa.; liberal arts; ROTC; ACS; Intramural Sports. FLERE, MARY, McDonald Ohio; liberal arts; De- bate Society; Lambda Nu; Newman; Young Democrats. FLOREA, JOHN, JR., Warren, Ohio; liberal arts; Social Science Club; Ohio Delagation Chairman, Mock Repub- lican Convention. FORREST, GEORGE, JR., Southing- ton, Ohio; engineering. FORTHOFER, JODIE, Youngs- town, Ohio; business; Neon Editor, 1963; Beta Sigma Omicron President; YUSA Social Chairman; JWA. FOWLES, JOHN, Berea, Ohio; business. FRATTAROLI, DENNIS, Glasport, Pa.; education; Sigma Phi Epsilon President; Student Council President; Newman; IFC; IPC Basketball, Football, Softball; SEA; Swim Team Manager. FRAZZINI, VINCENT, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; ASME President; Sigma Tau; Dean ' s Council; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. FRETLOSE, ELAINE, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Alpha Omicron Pi Vice President; New- man; JWA; SNEA. FRITSCH, HERMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa.; business; FULLER, VIRGINIA, Youngstown, Ohio; education. GABRIEL, VIRGINIA, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Newman Executive Secretary; Sigma Sigma Sigma Corresponding Chairman, Rush Chairman, Membership Chairman; Home Ec. Club, President, Treasurer; Homecoming Hostess; JWA; SEA. GAGLIARDI, CARMEN, Farrell, Pa.; education; SEA. GALACIA, MARTHA, Lowellville, Ohio; education; JWA; Zeta Tau Alpha Pledge Secretary; Dean ' s List; Newaian. GALIDA, DAVID, Campbell, Ohio; engineer- ing; YUSIE. GALLO, PATRICIA, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Zeta Tau Alpha House Chairman; SEA. GALUS, RAYMOND, Youngstown, Ohio; business; ROTC; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; Sigma Tau Gamma; IFC Baseball, Bowling, Golf. GAR- RETT, JOHN, Masury, Ohio; business. GARWOOD, GERALD, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; May Day Chairman, 1963; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman; IFC Foot- ball. GASPARICH, JOSEPH, Farrell, Pa.; liberal arts; ACS; ASM; Newman. Gerald Garwood Joseph Gasparich 285 Martyn Gefsky CLASS OF 1965 Catherine Gierchak Kathleen Goricki Michael Goricki Leslie Gettesman GAUS, J., Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Newman; Physical Education Majors Club. GEFSKY, MARTYN, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Zeta Beta Tau; IPC Pres- ident; Student Council Social Chairman; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; IPC Baseball, Basketball, Golf, Bowling; Pi Kappa Delta. GEGGUS, JUDITH, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Alpha Omicron Pi Rush Chairman, Activities Chairman; Homecoming Hostess, 1962. GHILANI, DANIEL, Monongahela, Pa.; business; Economics Club. GIERCHAK, CATHERINE, Youngstown, Ohio; Educa- tion. GIERLACH, WALTER, New Castle, Pa.; business. GILL, ROGER, Sharpsville, Pa.; business. GILLESPIE, FRITZ, Warren, Ohio; education; SEA. GLAROS, RON- ALD, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Dean ' s List; Newman; Alpha Tau Gamma; Student Council; AHEPA (secretary). GLASSBERG, BARBARA, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Gamma Sigma Sigma; JWA; Honor Rill; Dean ' s List. GLOD, EDWARD, Hubbard, Ohio; liberal arts; New- man, ACS. GOLDBERG, DONALD, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Jambar; Zeta Beta Tau (treasurer). GOLUBIC, DONNA, Brookfield, Ohio; education. GOLUBIC, DOR- OTHY, Brookfield, Ohio; education. GONDA, GERAL- DINE, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Newman; SEA; JWA; Phi Mu (secretary, treasurer). GOODSELL, EARL, Garrettsville, Ohio; engineering; ASME. GORDON, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon (treasurer, pledge master), RIL; Pershing Rifles (pledge master.). GORICKI, KATHLEEN, Youngstown, Ohio; education. GORICKI, MICHAEL, Poland, Ohio; business; Newman; Theta Xi; football. GOSS, DONALD, Warren, Ohio; engineering. GOTTESMAN, LESLIE, Youngstown, Ohio; education; SEA; Social Science Club. GRANT, MADONNA, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Newman; SEA; Alpha Omicron Pi (rush chairman); JWA; Homecoming attendant; Miss Sa die Hawkins; IPC attendant; cheerleader. GRAY, DONNA, North Lima, Ohio; education; SEA; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. GRAY, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; Persh- ing Rifles; ASM; AIME (treasurer, president); Dean ' s Council (treasurer). Madonna Grant Donna Gray Robert Gray 287 Judith Graziano Larry Green Fredrick Green Frances Grenamyer GRAZIANO, JUDITH, Struthers, Ohio; education; SEA. GREEN, LARRY, Conneaut, Ohio; business; Alpha Mu; Sigma Alpha Epsilon (rush chairman, chaplain); Horizon. GREEN, THOMAS, Youngstown, Ohio; business; IFC delegate; Phi Sigma Kappa (secretary, president), Young Democrats (president); Jambar (editor-in-chief, managing editor, sports editor); Newman. GREENE, FREDRICK, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Circle K (vice-president, president); Sigma Phi Epsilon (secretary); Mr. Pop; New- man; Pershing Rifles. GREENWALD, LOUIS, McKees- port. Pa.; business; ROTC; Zeta Beta Tau. GRENA- MYER, FRANCES, North Jackson, Ohio; education; Kap- pa Delta Pi; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List. GRIFFITH, MAX- INE, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Spanish Club; Concert Choir. GRIMMETT, THOMAS, Youngstown, Ohio; lib- eral arts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon (recording secretary); Span- ish Club. GRODECKI, GERALD, Warren, Ohio; engi- neering; Sigma Tau (president); IEEE; OSPE; Newman; Dean ' s Council. GUTTMAN, HAROLD, Pittsburgh, Pa.; business; Zeta Beta Tau (historian); ROTC. HABAY, WILLIAM, Gibsonia, Pa.; business; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; IFC. HALL, JESSE, Hubbard, Ohio; education; Dean ' s List; Theta Chi; YU Radio Show; Homecoming Co-chairman. HALL, THOMAS, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Dean ' s List; Men ' s Glee Club; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. HALPERN, CARL, Pittsburgh, Pa.; business; Zeta Beta Tau. HANDEL, GEORGIA, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts. HARDELL, LEONARD, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Delta Sigma Phi (treasurer); IFC (alternate). HARDY, RICHARD, Masury, Ohio; engineering. HAR- RIS, MARYLOU, Struthers, Ohio; liberal arts; Dean ' s List; Sigma Sigma Sigma; JWA; Newman; SEA. HAUSE, CAROL, Sharon, Pa.; education; Alpha Iota (advisor ); Kappa Delta Pi. HAYES, GERALD, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Young Democrats. HAZI, FREDERICK, Sharpsville, Pa.; education; SEA. HAZIFOTIS, AN- GELO, Campbell, Ohio; liberal arts; Debate Society; So- cial Science Club (vice president); Spanish Club; ISO; Orthodox Fellowship. HAZRATI, MANOUCHEHR, Youngstown, Ohio; business; ISO (vice-president, presi- dent). HEADLEY, DONALD, Bristolville, Ohio; engin- eering; ASME. HAMILTON, CAROLE, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Alpha Omicron Pi (secretary); Theta Chi Dream Girl; RIL; SEA; Spring Weekend Attendant. HAMILTON, JANE, Youngstown, Ohio; education. HAMMACK, BONITA, Niles. Ohio; education; SEA. CLASS OF 1965 Gerald Grodecki Harold Guttman Louis Greenwald Maxine Griffith Thomas Grimmett William Habay Jesse Hall 288 K[ Thomas HaU Earl Heipern Georgia Handel Leonard Harden Jane Hamilton Bonita Hammack 289 CLASS OF 1965 Randall Hively He likes people — people like him.  . k John Hlebouy Marlene Hollander Thomas Homer 290 Beverly Horm Robert Hovis Robert Hricic Walter Humble HEIGES, ROBERT, Sharpsville, Pa.; business; Alpha Mu; intramural basketball. HENDRICKS, AUDREY, Salem, Ohio; education. HEYER, PAUL, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Team. HIGEL, AR- LENE, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Phi Mu (pledge director); Newman (social chairman); JWA; Classical Society; SEA. HICHAM, JACK, Canfield, Ohio; liberal arts. HILL, JAMES, Youngstown, Ohio; business. HILL, ROBERT, Niles, Ohio; engineering; ASME; OSPE; Dean ' s Council. HIVELY, RANDALL, Canfield, Ohio; business; Alpha Mu; Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade; ROTC (Company Commander). HLEBOVY, JOHN, Struthers, Ohio; business; SEA. HOLLANDER, MARLENE, Youngstown, Ohio; education; SEA. HOL- LOWAY, WALTER, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts. HOMA, THOMAS, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; Zeta Phi; ACS; YUSCE (vice pres.). HOMER, THOMAS, Sharon, Pa.; engineering; IEEE. HOOPES, JOHN, East Palestine, Ohio; education. HORM, BEVERLY, Rey- noldsville. Pa.; music; Dean ' s List; Sigma Alpha Iota (vice president, treasurer). HOVIS, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts. HRICIC, ROBERT, Sharon, Pa.; busi- ness; Rifle Team; Sigma Phi Epsilon. HUGHES, ALMA, Niles, Ohio; education. HUMBLE, WALTER, Youngs- town, Ohio; engineering; ASCE; Dean ' s List; OSPE; Tau Kappa Epsilon. HUNTER, JACK, Brackinridge, Pa.; business. lACONE, MARIO, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Kappa Delta Pi; AIP; ROTC; YUMA; SEA. IN- FANTE, SARA, Youngstown, Ohio; education. ISALY, WILLIAM, Youngstown, Ohio; business. IWANICKI, WILLIAM, Warren, Ohio; business; Newman. Jack Maria Sara William William lunter lacone Infante Isaly Iwanicki 291 Gerald Jacisin Marge Jackintelli JACISIN, GERALD, Campbell, Ohio; business. JACKIN- TELLE, MARGE, Campbell, Ohio; education; Alpha Omicron Pi (corresponding secretary); Kappa Delta Pi; Spring Weekend Hostess. JACOBS, ALAN, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Zeta Beta Tau (treasurer); Dean ' s List. JANDRAGHOLICA, AMORN, Bangkok, Thailand; lib- eral arts; International Students Organization. JENKINS, REGINA, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts. JENNINGS, ROSALIND, McDonald, Ohio; liberal arts. JOHNS, JER- RY, Pittsburgh, Pa.; liberal arts; Theta Chi; Pershing Rifles. JOHNSON, CHRIS, Youngstown, Ohio; educa- tion. JOHNSON, RALPH, McKeesport, Pa.; education; Sigma Phi Epsilon; varsity swim coach. JOYCE, WIL- LIAM, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Theta Chi, Golf Team. JUDGE, PATRICIA, Salem, Ohio; education; Newman; Alpha Iota; SEA. JULIO, DANEEN, Youngs- town, Ohio; liberal arts; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Panhellenic Council (secretary); Student Council (secretary); Jambar; Neon; Newman; Spanish Club; Spring Weekend Co-chairman and Founder. KAB- LIN, MILTON, Pittsburgh, Pa.; business. KADAR, TIMOTHY, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Alpha Phi Delta, KAPLAN, RONALD, Pittsburgh, Pa.; business. KARKAFI, ROSEMARY, Youngstown, Ohio; education; JWA; SEA; Newman. KASHMAR, CAROL, Poland, Ohio; liberal arts; Penguin Review (editor); Dean ' s List; English Society; Society of Individualists. KASPER, JAMES, Heidelberg, Pa.; liberal arts; Dean ' s List; New- man. KATSOURAKIS, ETHEL, Campbell, Ohio; educa- tion; Orthodox Christian Fellowship; SEA. KAUFMAN, FRED, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Dean ' s List; Foren- sics. KAUFMAN, NED, Youngstown, Ohio; education. KAVINSKY, RAY, Campbell, Ohio; business; football; basketball; Theta Xi. KAVULIC, PHILIP, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Newman; Dean ' s List. KELLISH, BAR- BARA, Campbell, Ohio; secretarial; Future Secretaries. 292 Patricia Judge CLASS OF 1965 Daneen Julio Carol Kashmar Ray Kavinsky Milton Kablen James Kaspar Timothy Kadar Ethel Katsourakis Ronald Kaplan Fred Kaufman Rosemary Karkafi Ned Kaufman Kabulic Barbara Kellish 293 KENNEDY, BARBARA, New Castle, Pa.; business. KERR, JOE, Warren, Ohio; education; Omicron Lambda; Dean ' s List. KIDD, ROBERT, Farrell, Pa.; education; SEA. KILBERT, MARJORIE, Sharon, Pa.; education; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA. KIMINKINEN, LARRY, Edin- burg. Pa.; business. KING, WAYNE, Youngstown, Ohio; advertising. KINIKLIS, PANAGIOTIS, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; LSO; AHEPA. KIRBY, HARRY, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Debate Society (president); Theta Chi; Alpha Tau Gamma; Math Club. KLINE, DANIEL, New Castle, Pa.; business; Dean ' s List. KNAUF, VIRGINIA, Canfield, Ohio; education; SEA; YUMA; Dana Chorus. KNIGHT, JAMES, New Castle, Pa.; liberal arts; ROTC; Scabbard and Blade. KNIS, STEPHEN, New Castle, Pa.; engineering; Phi Epsilon; YUSCE (secretary, president); Dean ' s Council. KOHAN, NANCY, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Alpha Epsilon Phi; SEA. KOKKOS, CONSTANTINE, Salonica, Greece; engineering; ISO (vice-president); ACS; ASM; AHEPA; Orthodox Christian Fellowship. KONING, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Debate Society (presi- dent); Pi Kappa Delta; Tri-Kaps (president); Jambar (man- aging editor, editorial editor); Neon (editor-in-chief, copy editor); Circle K; Student Council; Intercollegiate Society of Individualists (president); Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Penguin Greek (editor); English Society (treasurer); Folk Singing Club (vice-president); J and E Parking Club; Young Anarchists for Action. KORBAR, NANCY, Mas- ury, Ohio; education; SEA; Newman; Dean ' s List. KOT- SATOS, MARINA, Warren, Ohio; education; SEA; OCF; Lambda Nu. KOVACH, THOMAS, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Phi Sigma Kappa; Young Democrats (vice- president); SEA; Dean ' s List. KRAYNAK, JAMES, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; YUSCE. KRESHON, JAMES, Beaver Falls, Pa.; business; Alpha Mu. KRE- SOVSKY, JOHN, Hubbard, Ohio; liberal arts; Theta Chi; Student Council; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Homecoming Co-chairman. KROK, JOSEPH, Youngstown, Ohio; lib- eral arts; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; SEA; Newman. KUB- lAC, WILLIAM, Canfield, Ohio; business. KINICKI, RAYMOND, Campbell, Ohio; engineering; Jambar; New- man; ASCE; ASME. Robert Kidd Marjorie Kilbert Larry Kiminkinen Wayne King i Kiniklis Panagiotis Harry Kirby 294 Virginia Knauf James Kraynak James Kreshon James Knight Stephen Knis Nancy Kohan Nancy Kobor John Kresovsky CLASS OF 1965 Football players in Art Class? Constantine Kokkos John Koning f « :v i Marina Kotsatos Thomas Kovach Joseph Krok WilHam Kubiac Raymond Kinicki 295 Judith Kupec Steve Kurowsky Mary Ellen Lawrence aifford Lawson Mary Barbara Lefler LaRock Richard 296 Timothy Lemire Theodore Lena Joseph Leonelli Ruth Lerch Linda Lewis Rosalyn Lewis Valerie Lewis CLASS OF 1965 KUPEC, JUDITH, Boardman, Ohio; education; Newman; SEA; Beta Sigma Phi. KUROWSKY, STEVE, Youngs- town, Ohio; liberal arts; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Student Council; ACS. KUSKO, PAUL, Pittsburgh, Pa.; liberal arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Newman (vice-president), Circle K. LAFFEY, THOMAS, Pittsburgh, Pa.; liberal arts; Theta Xi (president), Neon (editor-in-chief, photography editor, sports editor); Jambar; Dean ' s List; Newman; Dana Chorus. LANDER, ROBERT, Warren, Ohio; engineering; ASCE. LAFINSKI, JOSEPH, Youngstown, Ohio; music; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia. LARICCA, EDWARD, Youngs- town, Ohio; liberal arts; Theta Xi; Newman; Dean ' s List; Varsity Y. RICHARD, LaROCK, Warren, Ohio; educa- tion; SEA; Newman. LAW, A. BRUCE, Boardman, Ohio; liberal arts; Art Qub; English Society; Jambar; Y.A.A.; Intercollegiate Society of Individualists; Young Republi- cans; Swim Team. LAWRENCE, MARY ELLEN, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Dean ' s List; JWA. LAW- SON, CLIFFORD, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Theta Chi (vice president); ROTC (cadet colonel); Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Homecoming Chairman. LEFLER, MARY BARBARA, Youngstown, Ohio; edu- cation; SEA; Concert Choir. LEHMAN, GERALD, Cort- land, Ohio; business; Newman; Alpha Phi Omega; ROTC. LEHMAN, JAMES, Newcastle, Pa.; liberal arts; varsity basketball. LEMIRE, TIMOTHY, Pierpont, Ohio; busi- ness; Newman. LENA, THEODORE, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; Theta Chi; YUSIE (president); OSPE (vice president); Dean ' s Council (corresponding secretary). LEONELLI, JOSEPH, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman; Social Science Club. LERCH, RUTH, Warren, Ohio; education. LESHNOCK, WILLIAM, Youngstown, Ohio; business; varsity football; Theta Xi. LEWIS, HOWARD, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Newman; baseball. LEWIS, LINDA, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Dean ' s List; SEA (assistant treasurer). LEWIS, ROSALYN, Youngstown, Ohio; music; Mar- riage of Figaro ; Hansel and Gretel ; Concert Choir; Dana Chorus; Sigma Alpha Iota; RIL. LEWIS, VAL- ERIE, Sharon, Pa.; education. LEVICK, LAWRENCE, Youngstown, Ohio; business. 297 William Lindesmith Richard Lindsay R. Rollin Lawer Diane Luther Robert Legue Frank Long Ruth Lutsky Maureen Lyden LINDESMITH, WILLIAM, Poland, Ohio; business; Cir- cle K (secretary, boarl of directors); Alpha Tau Gamma. LINDSAY, RICHARD, Youngstown, Ohio; business. LEGUE, ROBERT, Warren, Ohio; business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Circle K. LONG, FRANK, Poland, Ohio; busi- ness. LONG, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Student Council; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List; Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Mu. LONG, LINDA, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Stu- dent Council; Gamma Sigma Sigma; RIL; Art Club. LORELLI, LAWRENCE, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; SEA. LOWER, R. ROLLIN, Ellwood City, Pa.; liberal arts; Neon (photographer); Swim Team. LUTHER, DIANE, Warren, Ohio; business; JWA; Dean ' s List; Zeta Tau Alpha (treasurer, vice-president); Little Sisters of Minerva (president, vice-president). LUTSKY, RUTH, McDonald, Ohio; education; SEA. LYDEN, MAUREEN, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Sigma Sigma Sigma (vice- president, recording secretary); Newman (secretary, Ohio Valley Province); JWA; Dean ' s List; Spring Weekend At- tendent; Mardi Gras Court; Marion Day Court. LYDER, WILLIAM, Lisbon, Ohio; education; Dean ' s List. LYNCH, ARTHUR, Youngstown, Ohio; Engineering; Dean ' s List; YUSI; Dean ' s Council. LYNN, BARBARA, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Kappa Delta Pi; Honor Roll. LYSOWSKI, RONALD, Youngstown, Ohio; busi- ness. MACCIONE, WILLIAM, Youngstown, Ohio; busi- ness; Tau Kappa Epsilon; ROTC; Newman; YUMA. MacINTOSH, JOHN, Poland, Ohio; liberal arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; University Chorus; ROTC; Scabbard and Blade. MADACSI, DAVID, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Tau Kappa Epsilon (secretary, treasurer); Dean ' s List; AIP (treasurer); IFC (secretary); University Seminar. MADDEN, JUDITH, Niles, Ohio; education; SEA; JWA; Dean ' s List. MAKAREVICH, ROBERT, New Castle, Pa.; education; ROTC; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student. MALIE, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; ASME; Dean ' s Council; Sigma Tau. MA- LITO, CONCETTA, Girard, Ohio; liberal arts; Newman (vice president); Sigma Sigma Sigma (vice president); Gamma Tau Alpha (vice president); Mardi Gras Queen; Miss Pop; Pledge Princess; JWA. MANGOLD, ROBERT, Warren, Ohio; education; Scabbard and Blade; SEA (vice president); Marching Band; ROTC. MANK, H. RICH- ARD, New Castle, Pa.; business. 298 William Arthur Barbara Lyder Lynch Lynn . $. is f-mg U ; airj f IE : r 7W Mi -- I % CLASS OF 1965 John Macintosh David Madasci Judith Madden Ronald Lysowski William Maccione Robert Makarevich John MaUe Concetta Malito Richard Mank 299 Mary Mark Donna Paulette Renna Marsco Martello Martin Martinko Mathiesen CLASS OF MARSCO, MARY, Youngstown, Ohio; education; New- man, Kappa Delta Pi; SEA (secretary); Zeta Tau Alpha (secretary); JWA; Dean ' s List. MARTELLO, MARK, New Castle, Pa.; business. MARTIN, DONNA, Youngs- town, Ohio; education; SEA; JWA; RIL; Zeta Tau Alpha; Art Club (secretary). MARTINKO, PAULETE, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Alpha Omicron Pi. MATHIESEN, RENNA, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Y.A.A.; Debate Team; JWA; Pi Kappa Delta; English Society; YUSA; Intercollegiate Society of Individualists (secretary); Debate Society (secretary, treasurer); Neon (assistant editor, co-editor, copy editor). MAUS, BETTY, Newton Falls, Ohio; music; Opera Workshop; Dana Chorus; Concert Choir; Sigma Alpha Iota. MAVAR, ANNE, Poland, Ohio; education. MAXWELL, WIL- LIAM, New Castle, Pa.; business; Alpha Tau Gamma (vice president); Economics Association (secretary). Mc- ATEE, MARYJANE, Youngstown, Ohio; education; JWA; Sigma Sigma Sigma; SEA; Newman. McCANN, PATRICIA, Sharon, Pa.; liberal arts; Social Science Club. McCARRELL, DIANE, Washington, Pa.; education; Zeta Tau Alpha (historian); RIL; SEA; JWA. McCART, PAT- RICK, Struthers, Ohio; business. McCLINTOCK, DAVID, Warren, Ohio; liberal arts. McCORMICK, WIL- LIAM, Poland, Ohio; liberal arts. McDONAGH, DEN- NIS, Lowellville, Ohio; liberal arts; Omicron Lambda (president); freshman football (John Carroll); Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. McFARLAND, NANCY, New Wilmington, Pa.; education; SEA; Dean ' s List. McGINTY, JOHN, Sharon, Pa.; business. McHALE, JOSEPH, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Theta Chi; Dean ' s List. McILVAINE, JAMES, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Alpha Phi Omega (president, first vice president, recording secretary, alumni secretary). McLEAN, PATRICIA, Warren, Ohio; educa- tion; SEA; Gamma Sigma Sigma. McQUEEN, PAUL, Struthers, Ohio; liberal arts. MEANS, PAUL, North Lima, Ohio; liberal arts. MEEK, FREDERIC, East Palestine, Ohio; business. MELEK, STEVE, Youngstown, Ohio; education; baseball. MaryJane McAfee William Maxwell Dianne McCarrell Patricia McCann Patrick McCart 300 i t David McClintock Pi 4 Nancy McFarland f William McCormick . . . styles by Hart, Shafter and Marx. John Joseph James Patricia Paul [cGinty McHale Mcllvaine McLean McQueen 301 Glenn Merlin Steven Meyers Raymond Micaletti Edward Middlemlss Gerald Migletz CLASS OF 1965 ii Robert Mikush Daryl Miller MERLIN, GLENN, McKeesport, Pa.; business; Alpha Mu. MEYERS, STEVEN, New Castle, Pa.; business. MICA- LETTI, RAYMOND, New Castle, Pa.; liberal arts. MIDDLEMISS, EDWARD, McKeesport, Pa.; business; Tau Kappa Epsilon (pledge trainer, sergeant at arms), Dean ' s List. MIGLETZ, GERALD, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; Theta Xi (corresponding secretary), ASME (secretary). MIKUSH, ROBERT, Ambridge, Pa.; business; Alpha Mu. MILLER, DARYL, Muncie, Indiana; business. MILLER, JOHN, Pittsburgh, Pa.; business; Newman, Alpha Phi Ome- ga (sergeant at arms). MILLER, RICHARD, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; MINEO, JAMES, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Tau Kappa Epsilon (president, pledge trainer), IFC, Circle K (secretary, board of directors). Alpha Mu, Dean ' s List, Math Club. MINZNER, WALTER, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; ASME. MISONI, LOUISE, Youngs- town, Ohio; Gamma Sigma Sigma, Dean ' s List. MOLIN BARBARA, Youngstown, Ohio; education; SEA, Dana Cho- rus, Zeta Tau Alpha. MOLINARI, ANTHONY, Sharon, Pa.; education; Art Club. MOLNAR, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering. MONAHAN, ELEANOR, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Newman. MOORE, CHARLES, Youngs- town, Ohio; business. MOORE, CHARLES RICHARD, Warren, Ohio; liberal Arts; Delta Sigma Phi, Debate Society. MORANDO, DOMINIC, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts. MORANDO, PATRICIA, Youngstown, Ohio; education; SEA. MORGAN, CAROL, Farrell, Pa.; liberal arts. MORGAN, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio; secretarial. MORGANTI, DAVID, New Castle, Pa.; business; Sigma Tau Gamma, IFC, Newman, Economics Association. MORRISON, JAMES, West Middlesex, Pa.; business. John Miller Richard Miller James Mineo 302 James Morrison 308 Eugene Moskovitz Raymond Moyer Barry Muhleman Charlette Muntean CLASS OF 1965 George Naples Joseph Naples MOSKOVITZ, EUGENE, Pittsburgh, Pa.; business. MOYER, RAYMOND, Youngstown, Ohio; business. MUHLEMAN, BARRY, Warren, Ohio; engineering; ASM (vice president); ROTC. MUNTEAN, CHARLOTTE, Sharon, Pa.; education. NAPLES, GEORGE, Youngstown, Ohio; business. NAPLES, JOSEPH, Youngstown, Ohio; Omicron Lambda; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. NELSON, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio; business; RIL. NELSON, G. JAMES, New Castle, Pa.; business; Alpha Tau Gamma; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List. NEUBAUER, TERRY, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Alpha Mu (vice-presi- dent); SELF (board member). NICHOLSON, JAMES, New Castle, Pa.; education; ROTC; Newman. NIMRI, AYHAM, Amman, Jordan; liberal arts; ISO. NODERER, DOUGLAS, Hubbard, Ohio; engineering; IEEE. NOLAN, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio; Theta Chi; Alpha Tau Gamma (secretary); Jambar (honorary staff member); Student Council (treasurer); Dean ' s List. NOVAK, MICHAEL, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; IEEE. NUGENT, PAUL, Verone, Pa.; liberal arts; Delta Sigma Phi; Jambar; Drama Guild; YU Radio Show. OANA, CORA, Salem, Ohio; education; SEA. O ' BRIEN, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Mu. O ' CONNOR, DONALD, Grove City, Pa.; business. O ' CONNOR, ROBERT, Pittsburgh, Pa.; business; Theta Xi. OLEKSA, VERONICA, McDonald, Ohio; liberal arts; New- man; Spanish Club (treasurer); French Club (president); Neon. OLLIE, GERALD, New Castle, Pa.; liberal arts; Alpha Phi Delta. O ' NEILL, GEORGE, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Newman. ORLANDA, MARYANN, Hubbard, Ohio; busmess; Newman; Neon. OSIKA, NEAL, Niles, Ohio; bus iness; Sigma Phi Epsilon (recording secretary); Alpha Mu; RIL. 304 Terry Neubauer James Nicholson Oaa — what a weekend! Paul Nugent Carol Oama John O ' Brien Donald O ' Connor Ronald O ' Connor Veronica Oleksa Gerald OUie George O ' Neil Maryann Orland 305 John Ottaviani 4 William Paloski f Edward Parimuha James Painter Margaret Palazzo OTTAVIANI, JOHN, Ellwood City, Pa.; business. PAC- ZAK, THOMAS, Farrell, Pa.; liberal arts; ROTC (cadet Lt. Colonel, Distinguished Military Student); Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; SEA. PAINTER, JAMES, Warren, Ohio; business; Circle K. PALAZZO, MAR- GARET, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Zeta Tau Alpha. PALMA, JOSEPH, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; IEEE (treasurer). PALOSKI, WILLIAM, Struthers, Ohio; lib- eral arts. PANAYIDES, MARIOS, Larnaca, Cyprus; lib- eral arts; ISO (treasurer); Orthodox Christian Fellowship; Dean ' s List. PANOZZO, EUGENE, Youngstown, Ohio; business. PARIMUHA, EDWARD, Sharon, Pa.; busi- ness. PARKS, MARGERY, Campbell, Ohio; education; Gamma Sigma Sigma (president); SEA; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List. PASKY, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio; educa- tion; SEA. PATRICK, JOHN, Youngstown Ohio; busi- ness. PETTERSON, JOAN, Jamestown, Pa.; education; Gamma Sigma Sigma (corresponding secretary); SEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. PATTON, MARY JANE, Youngstown, Ohio; education; SEA; Kappa Delta Pi. PEARSE, DONALD, New Castle, Pa.; engineering; Sigma Tau. PEPPERNEY, JAMES, Youngs- town, Ohio; business; Tennis Team; Newman; Young Democrats. PERROTT, JOHN, New Brighton, Pa.; busi- ness; Sigma Phi Epsilon; football. PERRY, PAUL, Po- land, Ohio; business. PESA, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; Newman; IEEE. PESTRAK, JOHN, Warren, Ohio; business. PETRARCA, ANTHONY, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; ASCE. PFUND, WIL- LIAM, Comumbiana, Ohio; Music; Band; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. PHILBIN, SALLY, Warren, Ohio; liberal arts; Zeta Tau Alpha (treasurer). PHILLIPS, EUGENE, Youngstown, Ohio; business. Margery Parks John Pasky Joseph Palma Marios Panayides Eugene Panozzo Joan Patterson Mary Jane Patton 306 CLASS OF 1965 Anthony Petrarca 11 I I i-.- ' William Pfund Sally Philbin Eugene Phillips 307 Thomas Pillarcik Robert Pilgrim CLASS OF 1965 Monday morning. Dorothy Poly Barry Poor John Porter Raymond Potter Benjamin Potts David Powell Lois Powers i Frank John Praznik Preksta Michael Rakich i Ronald Prokovich Anthony Psaromatis Robert Raffle Joyce Rahde PHILLIPSON, MARGARET, New Castle, Pa.; educa- tion; SEA; Dean ' s List. PIETON, DOLORES, Hubbard Ohio; education; SEA (historian); Dean ' s List; JWA Newman. PILARCIK, THOMAS, Youngstown, Ohio engineering; YUSCE; Dean ' s Council. PILGRIM, ROB- ERT, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts. PIPENUR, LIVIA, Warren, Ohio; liberal arts; YU Nurses ' Association. PLASKY, WILLIAM, Warren Ohio; business. POLISSO, GLORIA, Boardman, Ohio; education; Student Council; cheerleader; JWA; Newman; Pan-Hellenic Council (treas- urer); Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Omicron Pi (president); Alpha Phi Delta Sweetheart; Senior Class Treasurer; SEA. POLITANO, GUIDO, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; IEEE. POLY, DOROTHY, Salem, Ohio; liberal arts. POOR, BARRY, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon. PORTER, JOHN, New Castle, Pa.; business. POTTER, RAYMOND, Campbell, Ohio; business. POTTS, BENJAMIN, Warren, O hio; busi- ness. POWELL, DAVID, Warren, Ohio; education. POW- ERS, LOIS, New Castle, Pa.; liberal arts; YU Nurses ' Association. PRAZNIK, FRANK, Hubbard, Ohio; busi- ness; Golf Team; SELF (advisory committee). PREKSTA, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; Newman; IEEE; Sigma Tau, (treasurer); Dean ' s Council. PROKOVICH, RONALD, Ellwood Cotym Pa.; business. PSAROMATIS, ANTHONY, Campbell, Ohio; liberal arts; AHEPA, Orth- odox Christian Fellowship. QUARANTO, PATRICIA, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Sigma Sigma Sigma (rush chairman); SEA; IFC Attendent; Home Ec. Club; Dean ' s List. RAFFLE, ROBERT, McKeesport, Pa.; business; varsity baseball; Neon (sports editor); Sigma Phi Epsilon. RAHDE, JOYCE; Lake Milton, Ohio; education; SEA. RAIGER, WILLIAM, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering. RAKICH, MICHAEL, McDonald, Ohio; liberal arts; ISO; Orthodox, Christian Fellowship. 309 Thomas Ramos Errol Rankin Norine Rarie Anne Marie Carl Charies Cora Russell Renna Richards Richter Jr. Ricker Ricker Sherran Ricker Nickolas Rico Charles Ritchie John Risher 310 Jack Robertson James Roby William Rodenbaugh William Rogus CLASS OF 1965 RAMOS, THOMAS A., Struthers, Ohio; business. RAN- KIN, ERROL, Sharon, Pa.; engineering; IEEE. RARIE, NORINE, Hubbard, Ohio; education. RASCHILLA, DIANE, Niles, Ohio; education; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s List. READ, ELIZABETH, New Castle, Pa.; business; PSA. REEDY, WILLIAM, JR., Girard, Ohio; liberal arts. REES, JANET, Niles, Ohio; liberal arts; education; SEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Classical Society. REICHARD, DAVID, Struthers, Ohio; liberal arts; Alpha Phi Omega, RIL. RENNA, ANNE MARIE, Niles, Ohio; liberal arts; YU Nurses ' Association. RICHARDS, CARL, New Cas- tle, Pa.; liberal arts; Alpha Phi Delta. RICHTER, CHARLES, JR., Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; Sigma Tau; IEEE; Dean ' s List. RICKER, CORA, Youngstown, Ohio; education; JWA; SEA. RICKER, RUSSELL, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Sigma Tau Gamma; Dean ' s List. RICKER, SHERRAN, Youngstown, Ohio; educa- tion; Zeta Tau Alpha; SEA; JWA; Dean ' s List; Newman. RICO. NICHOLAS, New Castle, Pa.; business; Delta Sigma Phi; IPC delegate. RISHER, JOHN, Warren, Ohio; business; Alpha Mu. RITCHIE, CHARLES, Youngs- town, Ohio; engineering; IEEE; Sigma Tau; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dean ' s List. ROBEK, RONALD, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; Newman; IEEE (secretary). ROBERT- SON, JACK, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Delta Sigma Phi (social chairman). ROBY, JAMES, Bay City, Michi- gan; business; Alpha Mu (president, secretary); Theta Chi (rush chairman); Honor Roll; Dean ' s List; RIL; YUSA. RODENBAUGH, WILLIAM, New Castle, Pa.; business. ROGUS, WILLIAM, Ambridge, Pa.; education. REI- LAND, MARK, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Dean ' s List; ROTC. ROMAN, JUDITH, Youngstown, Ohio; business. RONSHAUSEN, ELBERT, education; Na- tional Council of Teachers of English. ROPER, RICH- ARD, Campbell, Ohio; engineering; IEEE; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Newman; Neon. ROSE, SANDRA, Warren, Ohio; education. ROSS, DANTE, Aliquippa, Pa.; educa- tion; Sigma Alpha Epsilon (chaplain); Newman; Dean ' s List. Sandra Rose Dante Ross 311 Alice Rossi at Arthur Rottenborn Harold Rubin Marie Rubino Mary Ann Ruby Carole Russo William Ryan ROSS, GERALD, Warren, Ohio; engineering; ROTC; ASM; Dean ' s Council. ROSS, HARRY, Warren, Ohio; liberal arts. ROSSELLI, ROSANNE, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Sigma Sigma Sigma; SNEA; Dean ' s List. ROSSI, ALICE, Youngs- town, Ohio; education; Kappa Delta Pi. ROTTElSfBORN, ARTHUR, Salem, Ohio; engineering. RUBIN, HAROLD, War- ren, Ohio; business; Student Council (president); Alpha Mu; Swimming team; Dean ' s List. RUBINO, MARIE, Youngstown,i Ohio; education. RUBY, MARY ANN, Farrell, Pa.; education; SEA. RUSS, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Taui Kappa Epsilon. RUSSO, CAROLE, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Newman; NEA; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. RYAN, WIL- LIAM, Falls Church, Virginia; liberal arts; UUSA; Sigma Phi Epsilon (recorder); Omicron Lambda; Circle K; IPC. SABOL,l MELVIN, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; IEEE (secretary); Sigma Tau; Dean ' s List. SABOLIA, DAVID, Girard, Ohio; business. SACK, JOHN, Boyers, Pa.; liberal arts. SAMMARONE, CHARLES, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Theta Xi; football. SANBORN, CHARLES, Hiram, Ohio; business. SANDERS, RALPHA, Warren, Ohio; engineering. SARON, ED- WARD, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Alpha Mu; Dean ' s List. SCHEBLER, JAMES, Salem, Ohio; engineering; ASME; ROTC. SCHERER, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Council; RIL (treasurer); SEA; ' ROTC; Men ' s Glee Club. SCHEETZ, KATHRYN, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Cheerleader; Studenti Council; SEA. SCHIATTARELLA, GILBERT, Belleville, N.J.; business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jambar; Alpha Mu; Spring Weekend Chairman. SCHIAVONE, JOSEPH, Struthers, Ohio; engineering; ASCE. SCHIRALDI, FRANK, liberal arts; Alpha Phi Delta (president); history club. SCHLOSBERG, J4CQUELINE, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Delta Epsilon Beta (treasurer); Alpha Epsilon Phi; JWA; SEA. SCHMAUCH, ALBERT, Salem, Ohio; business; Theta Chi, Alpha Mu, football; Dean ' s List. SCHRODE, JAMES, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; ACS (secretary; Dean ' s List. SCHULAY; JOSEPH, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; ASTME; Theta Chi; Dean ' s List. SCOTT, JEANNETTE, Hubbard, Ohio; edu- cation; SEA (recording secretary, vice president); JWA, Dean ' s List. CLASS OF 1965 312 . James Scherer John Scherer Kathryn Scheetz Gilbert Schiattarella Joseph Schiavone Robert Sedlock Ronald Seibert Judith Semyan George Sercdnesky Uner Seyrekoglu Ronald Shaw Theta Zi ' s — IFC football cliaiups. 314 Les Shimko Glenn Silverhart Robert Simerlink CLASS OF 1965 SCOTT, ROBERT, Kinsman, Ohio; business; Alpha Mu. SEBER, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Sigma Phi Epsilon (chaplain). SEDLOCK, ROBERT, Duquesne, Pa.; engineering; Theta Chi; YUSIE. SEIBERT, RON- ALD, Stoneboro, Pa.; business. SEMYAN, JUDITH, Youngstown, Ohio; education; JWA; SEA; Dean ' s List; Neon. SEREDNESKY, GEORGE, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Sigma Tau Gamma; Orthodox Christian Fel- lowship; Intramurals. SEYREKOGLU, UNER, Youngs- town, Ohio; engineering; ISO; ASCE. SHARLEY, JAMES, Sharon, Pa.; liberal arts. SHAW, RONALD, New Castle, Pa.; education; Men ' s Health and Phys Ed Club (president). SHELLITO, DAVID, Campbell, Ohio; engineering; ASM; AIME. SHIMKO, LES, Warren, Ohio; business. SILVERHART, GLENN, Youngstown, Ohio; business. SIMERLINK, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio; education. SIMKO, BETTY, Campbell, Ohio; Phi Mu; Classical Society; JWA, SEA. SIMONSIC, GARY, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Phi Sigma Kappa; ACS. SICALIAS, JAMES, Pittsburgh, Pa.; liberal arts; Theta Chi; ROTC. SICILIAN, PETER, Youngstown, Ohio; business. Betty Simko Gary Simonsic James Sicalias Peter Sicilian 315 Edward Slaven Robert Slone Anne Smaic Ronald Stahara Stephen Stefanic 316 Shirley Steffy Sherwood Stephens .? ■ . irk Wilfred Stephenson James Stewart Anna Strausbaugh James Strausbaugh CLASS OF 1965 SLAVEN, EDWARD, Youngstown, Ohio; business. SLONE, ROBERT, Pittsburgh, Pa.; business; Zeta Beta Tau; Social Science Club. SMAIC, ANNE, Youngstown, Ohio; education. SMITH, DAVID, McKeesport, Pa.; engineering; Dean ' s Council; ASME; YUMA; AIP. SMOTHERS, MARY AKEN, Conneaut, Ohio; liberal arts ; Newman. SPANITZ, JOHN, Buffalo, New York; engineering; Dean ' s List; ASM; intramurals. SPATARA, FRANK, Grove City, Pa.; business. SPIEZIO, EDWARD, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Theta Xi. SPIGLER, PAUL, New Castle, Pa.; liberal arts; Student Economic Association. SPIKER, DYRKE, Edinburg, Pa.; engineer- ing; ASME. SPUHLER, JEAN, Youngstown, Ohio; edu- cation; SEA; Kappa Delta Pi. SRNEC, JOHANNA, Youngstown, Ohio; education; WRA (vice-president); Kappa Delta Pi. STAHARA, RONALD, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; IEEE. STAPH, ANTHONY, New Castle, Pa.; business; Alpha Phi Delta. STEFANIC, STEPHEN, Girard, Ohio; education; Theta Xi, Kappa Deha Pi; Newman; ROTC; Pershing Rifles; SEA; Social Science Club. STEFFY, SHIRLEY, Poland, Ohio; educa- tion; SEA; Kappa Delta Pi. STEPHENS, SHERWOOD, Greenville, Pa.; business; Alpha Tau Gamma. STEPHEN- SON, WILFRED, Cortland, Ohio; liberal arts. STEW- ART, JAMES, Beaver Falls, Pa.; business. STEVENS, MIKE, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Theta Chi; IPC; Newman; Alpha Mu; SEA. STOEHR, DONALD, Youngstown, Ohio; business. STRABALA, ANNA, Po- land, Ohio; education. STRAUSBAUGH, JAMES, War- ren, Ohio; business; Sigma Nu (social fraternity), Alpha Mu. STROLLO, JAMES, Canfield, Ohio; business; Theta Xi (treasurer, corresponding secretary); Alpha Mu, Dean ' s List. STROM, KENNETH, Alliance, Ohio; engineering; IEEE. STRUCK, DONNA, Farrell, Pa.; business. SUM- MERS, ROBERT, New Middletown, Ohio; liberal arts; IEEE; Dean ' s Council; American Humanists Association; ASM; ACS (vice-president). SUSINKO, JOSEPH, Board- man, Ohio; music; marching band; concert band; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia. Donna Struck Robert Summers Joseph Susinko James Strollo Kenneth Strom 317 Judy and her fan club James Tanner James Tatarka Judith Tavolario Dave Taylor Wilbert Taylor Robert Tedde Janet Terlecki 318 Theodore Terlecky Fiore Tesone Harry Thanos James Tkach Ronald Tofil I CLASS OF 1965 Frances Thomas Jacquelyn Thomas Thomas SUSOR, ANDREA ANN, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Panhellenic Council; Sigma Sigma Sigma (Treas., Rush Chairman); SEA; YUSA. TAMPLIN, JOHN, Sharon, Pa.; liberal arts; Alpha Phi Omega (Corr. Sec); SEA. TAN- NER, JAMES, Berlin Center, Ohio; education; Intra- murals. TATARKA, JAMES, Youngstown, Ohio; educa- tion; SEA; Newman; Jambar. TAVOLARIO, JUDITH, Boardman, Ohio; education; Newman; Sigma Sigma Sigma (Corr. Sec); SEA; D ' s List. TAYLOR, DAVE, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Phi Sigma Kappa; Alpha Mu. TAYLOR, WILBERT, Pittsburgh, Pa.; liberal arts; Swimming Team. TEDDE, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Spanish Club. TERLECKI, JANET, Youngs- town, Ohio; liberal arts. TERLECKY, THEODORE, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts. TESONE, FIORE, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Theta Xi (Rush Chairman); Newman. THANOS, HARRY, Youngstown, Ohio; en- gineering; Zeta Phi; YUSCHE; AHEPA; ISO. THOMAS, FRANCES, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Kappa Deha Pi; D ' s List; Newman; SEA. THOMAS, JACQUELYN, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Sigma Sigma Sigma (Pres.); Neon (Greek Ed.); Cheerleader; Student Council; Home- coming Court; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman; JWA; SEA; Homecoming and Orientation Public Relations Chair- man. THOMAS, JOSEPH, Struthers, Ohio; liberal arts. TKACH, JAMES, Struthers, Ohio; engineering; ASCE (Treas.); ACS; Phi Epsilon; D ' s List. TOFIL, RONALD, Campbell, Ohio; education. 319 Elizabeth Turjanica Rebecca Turocy M ik John Torok Lino Trombetta Eugenia Tsangaris James Uber Patricia Ulrich Patrick Ungaro TOROK, JOHN, Carmichaels, Pa.; business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. TROMBETTA, LINO, Aliquippa, Pa.; educa- tion; Alpha Phi Delta; IFC; IFC Sports. TSANGARIS, EUGENIA, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; Kappa Delta Pi; Honor Roll; JWA. TURJANICA, ELIZABETH, Youngstown, Ohio; education. TUROCY, REBECCA, Youngstown, Ohio; secretarial. UBER, JAMES, New Castle, Pa.; liberal arts. ULRICH, PATRICIA, Youngs- town, Ohio; education; Newman; SEA. UNGARO, PAT- RICK, Youngstown, Ohio; education. UVENA, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio; sociology; Theta Xi; Newman; Social Science Club. VALENTINE, BARREL, Petersburg, Ohio; liberal arts; SEA. VAN AUKEN, RONALD, Cort- land, Ohio; engineering. VASILCHEK, MARY ANN, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Kappa Delta Pi; D ' s List. VECHIARELLI, ANTHONY, Youngstown, Ohio; edu- cation; Theta Xi; Football. VENNETTI, PATRICK, Warren, Ohio; business; D ' s List; Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Sec, V. Pres.). VERHOLEK, DIANE, Sharon, Pa.; edu- cation; SEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Omicron Lambda; U. Sem- inar. VOYTIK, ANDREW, Sharpsville, Pa.; engineering; ASCE. WAKEFIELD, KAY, Youngstown, Ohio; music; Sigma Alpha Iota (Treas., Sergeant at Arms); MENC (Sec, Treas.); RIL, ASTA; SEA; Orchestra; Concert and Marching Bands; Dana Chorus. WALL, JOSEPH, Mc- Donald, Ohio; business. 320 Ronald Van Aukin Bunny and the boys CLASS OF 1965 Mary Ann Vasilchek Joseph Wall 321 WALTERS, BYRON. Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts. WALTERS, JUDITH, Youngstown, Ohio; education; SEA. WARD, JAMES, Girard, Ohio; engineering; OSPE; RIL; IEEE; Theta Chi (Sec. V. Pres.); IPC Sports; In- tramural Sports; IPC (Chaplain). WARD, KEITH, North Lima, Ohio; education; SEA. WATT, JOHN, Girard, Ohio; education. WEISBERG, LEROY, Pittsburgh, Pa.; education; Zeta Beta Tau; IPC; ROTC; Phys. Ed. Major ' s Club; SEA. WEISS, MELVIN, Parrell, Pa.; liberal arts. WELLER, CALVIN, New Castle, Pa.; business. WELSH, MAE, Warren Ohio; education. WHALEN, HELEN, Youngstown, Ohio; education; Newman; SNEA. WHIT- TEN, JOHN, New Waterford, Ohio; liberal arts; ROTC. WILDS, EDWARD, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; Sigma Tau Gamma; Swimming Team; YUSCE; YUSPE; Phi Epsilon; Intramural Sports; Dean ' s List. WIL- LIAMS, GARY, Lisbon, Ohio; education. WILLIAMS, RACHEL, Conneaut, Ohio; liberal arts. WILLIAMS, RONALD, Ellwood, Pa.; business; ROTC. WINEBOLD, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts; Spanish Club (Pres.). WINKLER, MARY ANN, Youngstown, Ohio; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Newman. WOJTOWICZ, RICH- ARD, Pranklin, Pa.; business; Sigma Phi Epsilon (Mar- shall, Activities Chairman); Newman (Pub. Relations Chairman); Jambar; IPC Golf; Circle K; YUSA; Young Democrats Club. Keith Ward John Watt Leroy Weisberg Calvin Weller Mae Welsh Helen Whalen CLASS OF 1965 Byron Walters Judith Walters James Ward Melvin Weiss John Whitten 322 Gary Williams Rachel Williams P. Ronald Williams Robert Winebold Mary Ami Winkler Richard Wojtowicz 323 John Wood Paulette Yaklich Jeannette Yazvac Judy Yeany 41 Michael Yendrek Carl Young Steve Yourst Frank Yurchek Victor Zarilla Dante Zarlenga 324 Vincent Zarlengo 4 md Louis Zebrak ,M Jerome Zetts David Zimmerman Joseph Zoccali Darlene Zuber WOLANIN, ANNE, Sharon, Pa.; business; Dean ' s List; SEA; Econ. Club. WOOD, JOHN, Warren, Ohio; busi- ness; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Golf Team. YAKLICH, PAULETTE, Aliquippa, Pa.; business; Zeta Tau Alpha (Pledge Trainer, Pres.); Neon (Organizations Ed., Greek Ed.); Pershing Rifles Sponsor; Dean ' s List; JWA. YAZ- VAC, JEANETTE, Sharon, Pa.; liberal arts; Newman; Social Science Club; YU Chorus. YEANY, JUDY, Youngstown, Ohio; education; RIL (Sec); SEA; JWA; Dean ' s List; Panhellenic Council; Phi Mu (Music Chair- man, Registrar, Librarian). YENDREK, MICHAEL, Sharon, Pa.; engineering; ACS; Phi Epsilon; YUSCE. YOUNG, CARL, Pittsburgh, Pa.; business. YOURST, STEVE, Youngstown, Ohio; engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon; IEEE; Sigma Tau. YURCHEK, FRANK, Po- land, Ohio; education. ZARILLA, VICTOR, New Castle, Pa.; business; Alpha Phi Delta: Alpha Mu (Treas.); New- man; Dean ' s List; Intramural basketball. ZARLENGO, VINCENT, Youngstown, Ohio; business; Alpha Mu; Dean ' s List; Newman. ZEBRAK, LOUIS, Youngstown, Ohio; liberal arts; ROTC. ZETTS, JEROME, Campbell, Ohio; business; Alpha Tau Gamma; Newman; Honor Roll, ZIMMERMAN, DAVID, Salem, Ohio; business. ZOCCALI, JOSEPH, Campbell, Ohio; engineering; AIEEE; Dean ' s Council. ZUBER, DARLENE, Youngs- town, Ohio; education; SNEA; Orthodox Fellowship. ZUSCHLAG, KATHRYN, Youngstown, Ohio; educa- tion; Kappa Delta Pi; U. Chorus. CLASS OF 1965 I Kathryn Zuschlag 325 ♦r HO ' v! 327 ADS ADS ADS ADS McKELVEYS 328 II V%Ulj ' i i • J ., ' HARTZELL, ROSE AND SON 329 (iii wl| ii ' H ii «« iil !K ,|, 1 -V n wmmmm HARTZELL, ROSE AND SON McKELVEYS 330 1 ■ ' n St LUSTIG ' S I —■--« 4  • 4i ii t i 1 Bjj HJIJ s. il 1 m to r 1 MMW IZ Miss Dorothy Forney The last page of a yearbook is traditionally the editor ' s fun page. When the book is done, he can sit back, prop his feet up comfortably, and, taking his pipe in hand, utter profound thoughts, thank the people involved in his book, and in general set down a few words for posterity. That is not entirely my purpose here. I think some ex- planations are in order. First, although administrative requirements make it necessary that one student be designated Editor, this book has in reality had three editors. Renna Mathiesen ' s organizational skill and Stan Wrobel ' s genius for page layout have probably had more to do with this book ' s success than my own dubious creative talents. I cannot take more than a part of the credit for this Neon. Second, not only thanks but also apologies are due to Miss Forney, who was until the last month of this book ' s production, our advisor. For placing on her shoulders a burden that I myself should have borne, for not working harder to prevent the tension and confusion that so ad- versely affected her health, I and the staff owe her our deepest apologies. For seeing the book nearly through to its conclusion, we owe her our thanks. Third, it would be unfair to finish this book without giving credit where credit is due. Our deepest thanks: to Irving Lloyd, whose creative photography has done so much to make this book what it is; to Bill Abey, for his fine activities shots and portraits; to Jim Mc Williams and Foote and Davies, for their help and patience; to the staff, who put in so many nights to finish this Neon; to Dr. S. I. Roberts, who stepped in as Advisor and prodded us along. Finally, thanks to the students of Youngstown University. You are the Neon. John Koning 332