Youngstown University - Neon Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1966 volume:

Volume 36 YO UN GS TO WM OHIO YO UN GS TO WN UNIVERSITY 1 -1 1- .. .1,.- ' 3 M 1 -11 'f,g,-Zgifg, 12511 .1.'l!. . Q 1 x 11? . 1.11 1 H, 11 '. ' 1-,11r'4'g . 115 1111 11 ,-111.- 1-11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 -. ' 1 ' 1 1:1 11.1 1' J, 1,11'11I 5f' 91.11 Tl1'1'.17+f :1 . , 1 . 111 ,I . 1. -. .. l.1,. 3.11. I1. .11 ' 1' 1 1-w 1 111 1 1f 1 ' 1-'1 115-1 .F-' I-.1 --111121311 ' Z 11 .- '1 'lv , . 11' 11 , 1 1: H' 11 .- . 531! 13, J- ,1 use '1111m1fr1v1111, 11111 ,ww W 11 X 1 ww' 5 . -1,33 - 1-,311 '-111142: 1111'11 ,1' ,,-, 111: ' 1 ' , , -.11-1 1 ,-f1 '1-- 1 - 1.-5 1 A I X 11111151-gg 1, - 1 3. . 'gy 1 4 , 1,1 1. 11 . - Y . .I 11' :-1 :.' -.1 1 ' . Y X73 xr-11 , 11 11 1111111111111 111, 5 1 113 -Q A -H-H -N, 1.1, 1 , I 11.1 11 1 ,7 ,7 M ,7 K ,7 K ,7 X I 1 - - 1 1 1 '14 -11 1 1 ,gi- ng, - 11 1111 1 '1 1,!'-11- 111111 1 1 N 0- JP1 ' 1 Q '21 111 -V1 'w 11111 11 11 ,,1 1 1 .V-5551? 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'y'f-f3T 'J2Fw2i:+'-5 . ,, WI ,V,.,-- .s Mnmfw i 1 ---,,,..,...................................................................................................--.-----444444-- r Q, THE ACTIVITIES - The crowcl in the cafeteria, the excitement of a victorious basketball season, the elegance of a big clance are the things we will remember from our years at Youngstown University. I4 THE GROWTH - As Y.U. expands to accommodate the increased enrollment, the subtle development of the individual is still the most important change that occurs. During the past semester Youngstown University has changed. 1965 was a Cinderella year during which the dream of expansion became a reality. The demolition of the residential area encompassing the campus and the massive construction program now in progress are the result of years of planning to meet the needs of an expanding student body. This period of construction with all its mud, smoke, noise and blocked-off streets has been somewhat frustrating to the student at Y.U., but this frenzied time throbs with the intoxicating excitement of a prelude-a foreword to the future. In 1950, Youngstown College for- mally changed its name to' Youngstown University, however, it was not until this year that the campus began to live up to its name. In one hectic semester, the campus has expanded to include Kilcawley dormitory and student office building, the new cafeteria, Elm Street School and the Dana Concert Hall. Moreover moonlike craters'forecast the birth of science and engineering buildings. The renovations on the campus are readily visible, but, more subtle, are the important changes in the character of the University as an educational institution. As the facilities have been expanded to meet the requirements of the growing student body, the quality- of the edu- cation has improved. The completion of the first university owned dor- mitory and the subsequent increase in the percentage of resident stu- dents have provided a central core of students to serve as leaders in the creation of a more significant campus life. Nevertheless, Youngstown University is not something one can understand by looking at its buildings, because the school acquires its personality from its students. Its location or dimensions are not signifi- cant. Y.U. is traditionally a locus to which the individual gravitates in search of the unknown. To each student, his four years at Y.U. are many things which together equal a chance-a chance to better him- self, an interlude in which to shape a life. We the staff of the 1966 Neon have been confronted with a double task--that of capturing, perhaps for the last time, what the University was and of welcoming what is to be. The 1966 Neon is a chronicle of growth through change because change is the design of a University. Campus Development Plan The Campus Development Plan which had been described in glowing terms for so many years appeared at first to be merely mass destruction and the creation of chaos. As the outlines of the future campus have become visible, however, it can be seen that all of the destruction is a constructive mea- sure making room for the improvements of the future. The William H. and Mattie M. Kilcaw- ley Student Center was the first structure to be completed. Due to difficulties in acquiring some of the land for its construc- tion, the Student Center was built in two stages with the high-rise lVlen's Residence Hall being constructed first. Although much work remained to be done on the building, the dormitory opened its doors to the first resident students on September 11, 1965. Before this semester is over, the steel framework of two more buildings will rise on Y.U.'s campus. The Ward Beecher Science Building, a four-story addition to the existing Science Building, should be completed by the Spring of 1967. This building will house laboratories including a planetarium. Con- struction is also scheduled to begin on the new Engineering buildingg however, this structure is not expected to be completed before the fall semester of 1967, because it is an extremely large structure. NY' .-'v. . N if . ale I 1 K kj, naix ' vi.. Af Ni. -.. ,,,, , . X s 'Ql',l,, ,.5'-- I -li 1 4 . M , . ' 1- H' , ,gun --4- ,. kin: vi' .47 1 u '51 71 f 1--v in-7-'L' ...n---- 4 Q Nt' :af -ESI 2 s '-flu 'ffl X 1 S x W f ms 5 iff! N12 lag ' -I L1 ,. - - pf 43.5 , .13-Zi? ' , L N 75 . - iq 'f'. V. , I ,.,. 5 . 'I . 1 1 dx, ' xx 1 1 ,A , , J' J 1 m 54N ' .. -A b' N r2. , is Y ' .V 3' ,:w fff-ix' Trvkrlws W r .V .. . X .. ,- . . - -v-G7 -,nw 5 -.I-a , A ,H-1x,,.x ,i-,dm R. 1T -. ff- - L -K ., fat, gtg .gl JRC -h 1 Y -- , - 5 rw. -- .- 'f' -gi -..L.:x-'4- f- . - -', N .-,mi .A ,J 3, ,T , 1 -bn-'Q . , V. ,, . . , ian. ,. ,f .A K 1 ,Lu L -.3 Kileawley Residents Bring New Spirit To Youngstown ix Two hundred ten men moved into the lVlen's Residence Hall of the Kilcawley Stu- dent Center in September, 1965 although its Q construction was not quite complete. Not only f il In 1 VUL Stl 5 M, were these men the first dormitory students in 'li fx 1' . - if E I Y.U.'s history, seventy-five per cent of them M K E E r' N fb' l't' W A were freshmeng however, it didn't take long E H D ? -A for their influence to be felt on campus. They R it E Ayff v p - ,lit ' N' marched in a group to the freshman picnic R I Y Y - ,,L.4 . . . ,G I ga with banners proudly proclaiming We are Y 5 p E from Kilcawleyv and they organized a bonfire T A ' before the first home football game. Despite ff the rivalry which has developed among the different floors, all of the men are solidly m R e A . behind Y.U. in a way never before seen on campus. Perhaps those first frustrating weeks when living conditions were so primitive- at times there wasn't even any hot water- forged a bond of shared experiences which l will be the cel-,tgp of new traditigng, Circle K service fraternity decorated the outside while the residents trimmed the halls with Christmas ornaments. :Qi fi? Kilcawley residents receive their meals in the former Snack Bar. 21 COLLEGE IS Friday in the cafeteria means coffee and fambars. JP In the old cafe there were never enough seats. Relaxing With Friends Because Y.U. is primarily a com- muter school with little campus-centered activity, the opportunity for students to get to know one another is necessarily restricted. To the student at Y.U. re- laxing with his friends means an hour in the cafeteria looking for a chair then having it stolen while he waits in line to buy coffeeg it means balancing hooks and trays and some stranger's coat in a shaky pyramid on the table While he eats lunch, then having the exits blocked by a cafeteria worker cleaning tables. The cafeteria is fambars on Friday and pledges in the springg it is Greeks in the new section and art students in the old. The cafeteria is life and society at Y.U. . . Research, Study And Even Sleep V - ' F 1 u :'J . I 4:-.5 , - , 1 .Ii E I A ' r , ' I. . -, V1 , 1 9 ,f . Q I E: , , , , ., 1 A Y V I - ' ggi, g '- , e If ' f ' f - fe-1:-Q . Q My f'-F jk . 1 , ,lg paw.. 'L-'-if., l. .QL-4 14- -,--V ,f ' Q HJ. H, . ..'- . . - , . , , as .'. . f. .'.'a - , iq. . wh... ' . 1 -' ' '.. . - 0 4, - , 9 V x' Everyone studies once in a wl-ile. The conscientious student spends many hours in the library. 4 f is-511.15 1' H-gywfe .. V A 'f. ik: s -fa-1141 419' .1 A . 4 fel :' --4 -g , - di: 1 ., -.1 W -V. ,Z ' '-if .N In 'il' ' UWA , 1 S, :31'f'Vf-'-fy mvfihxsg. -Q MWA HM f,'.'. 25 But Most Ufflll - People H ,L .oi 1:7 553. '1 . f7. ' m:i'l'i W .,.. rm Tx' :ff 5,.. . ,,,....., NN? 1 . -. N Q , VXHQJQMXNIR X I I ' I A gh ,, 1 ,-1-VI v ff' 'Q 9 9175 'ELL 'gr JUJTH . rv:-rE.g'. ':! , ' 'V f .'.., xgg'.Nj.11 .P N fr..- ' Q4 ,Vf L M MFI 'Ph' 'N' E 'WNV' N, x 'mf 41121,-'A .qg11lf 54,ff. .1 ' ll ' ,lg , .GEL fx...-, . Lgfyk .F I-,Q-,K,E:L yi-.. 3-.J .a. L lg..-.'-M 'f. 1-Rx: 25:4-,T 532 ff 'Q'--' 1Jf'lL ri 4 'V' 'v:HJ .' - ' , '.,sg?--wa 1 M' .wk- '- -' '11!ql'I.-5yyu.gQ- . --.'. -H. n lf-. v . . im ,. ,1 I ' FL M .DJ -QM-Fgfqw jg- 7' .55.3.5H.w., .MJ .. w w . ,.. Q.L,gd3,ffE Q.: . ,:1l'J-ff.-ff '. 'r'P I. V Q! X' ' '-47, M1'.-! .'5f,.'?i, .I+ - 1 j, u -lf,'J.f,s ' . ' . v v' , ' ' ?'Tf ' 1u.Q . ' .' 5-2. f f5'.T.FJ X ' '-':-Q Q-1-+1Q' '1'.'i ' ,.. - W 1, ,w Q. , ,:nw,u -.N 'THIN N A.. 1' IM ,'5 'J ,,, LJ . .. gm.: , -, -' .j Q.L.f-fm.-, 1.-Ji? ,: T w U Q8 Y. I X I sl Law' :QW .. :mn , lu- .fv Iiilvhlwn .V . x Xu' nw - 5 1' .Yr v'- .' f I 5 XM ' x J nf 4 I w I v 1 -c I . . V . ,jldrll 1' 'ff- ,i 1.-Y,EG,',gffT1, , s- -' -V.-L 'fl , .8 H I J mul X 4.-wk. fr' . P . . Y V N 5 r ' r .ln , . -q 'R 1 ,ff ' xi:- I T O PHILLIP BUCHANAN - For 38 Years Of Service To YU We Dedieate The 1966 Neon The one member of the administration whom every student at Youngstown University has met is Phillip P. Buchanan. In his thirty- eight years as registrar Mr. Buchanan has made the first impression of college a pleasant one for apprehensive freshmen. The members of the class of 1969 will be the last to have benefitted from his personal attention to incoming students. On January 31, 1966, Mr. Buchanan retired from his position as registrar. In 1927, Mr. Buchanan recruited the first one hundred high school graduates to enroll at Youngstown College. Since then he has witnessed the parallel growth of the campus from its first building to the initiation of the construction program, and the education from a limited schedule to the present diversified curriculum offered by the five schools. His conscientious attention to his increasing duties as registrar of a growing university as well as the extra attention he was always willing to offer a student have won for lVlr. Buchanan the respect of everyone in the university community. The dedication of the 1966 Neon is but a token of the appreciation which the student body holds for Phillip P. Buchanan. fl R I x 's V: xx K N. -. . X X 'x r, -gr ..34 ..48 ..62 'I20 166 208 222 234 276 CONTENTS Swv Qx, 1 ,xr - f 4 ff Xi , V I , mn.. .Q , X .I.,.1,5, ,I i 'xr' ADMINISTRATION -U .. I I - A Q hw In . rp .Q ,L ow - . , J., X -I U f g T, v N r . wx 'Q ml. A 1 ., ' fl Ig . A F' H, . - Q, Q? , I A X A -.yah , 53' If ,J f if iff: Q xl'-Y' 1 Magi Y N Lu CLI, ILL H 'K -r - ., A 1 1 Q o Q 'E ,O ft! 1, c 4 L , 5 ,WL4 V I , fQ-zf. 49- T ,, ,. L. I, n. ., , Y 1- , ,. ff-J... . 1 he- J: 11,153 V M ,EY :Ja ' 'vf '-'n'fsvr:dIu':b'vreacvQs4ss'451-r-.fyipHijp .Q ,Y .. -A-JY ,,.4,-.a..4Sa . 4,1 , ,g L Us I ., Q13 3 1. Linn ,- .gl N.. N, , JJ. iiflr A Assistant To The President Professor Charles Aurancl Professor Charles H. Aurand, Jr., Dean of the Dana School of Music, was appointed assistant to the president of the university in August of 1964 in addition to his position as dean. Urban Renewal, Campus Expansion, Growing Pains. All require additional man- power for fulfillment of long range goals. President Jones readily recognized the need for administrative aid and named Dean Au- rand. To know Charles Aurand is to respect his judgment, ability and driveg to become enamoured of his personality and friendly attitude and to give full cooperation in any undertaking he proposes. 14. An informal conference begins the day Assistant Dean Sidney I Roberts Dr. Sidney I. Roberts, associate pro- fessor of History, was appointed Assistant Dean in September, 1965. ln addition to his new duties supervising students and particil pating on many faculty committees, Dr. Rob- erts continues to teach a limited number of courses in American History and also serves as faculty supervisor for the University Hon- ors Seminar. 38 Dean Of The University Joseph E. Smith To know Dean Smith is to know that you are not just a number at Youngstown Uni- versity. As the chief administrator under the President, the Dean serves in an advisory capacity for both students and faculty. He presides as ex officio member of all student and faculty committees. Bringing a wealth of experience and hu- man understanding to the University, one can feel free to seek advice and counseling from Dean Smith with the assurance that some solution will be found. Board Of Trustees James L. Beeghly, Secretary-Treasurer The Economy Engine Company William E. Bliss, Vice-President The Standard Slag Company William Brown, Vice-President The Youngstown Vindicator Jay C. Brownlee, Attorney Joseph G. Butler, Director The Butler Institute of American Art Sidney J. Collins, Certified Public Accountant Clark and Collins Charles B. Cushwa, Jr., President Commercial Shearing and Stamping Anthony B. Flask, Mayor Youngstown, Ohio Oscar F. Gayton The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York A. S. Glossbrenner, President The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company John H. Graft, Retired The Rev. Glenn W. Holdbrook, Pastor Cathedral of Saint Columbia Arthur L. Jones, Certified Public Accountant Simonton Jones and Company Mrs. W. H. Kilcawley Fred B. King The Fred B. King and Sons Company Richard L. Krebach, State Director of Finance The State House William F. Maag, Jr., Editor and Publisher The Youngstown Vindicator J. Lester Mauthe, Chairman of the Board The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company Hugh W. Manchester John N. McCann, Physician J. Russell McKay, President Home Savings and Loan Company John Newman, Attorney Anthony Palermo, Chairman Board of Mahoning County Commissioners J. Ross Phillips, Jr. William B. Pollock, II, President The William B. Pollock Company Mrs. Frank Purnell William Haig Ramage, Member of the Board The Valley Mould and Iron Corporation Carl C. Rigsby, General Manager Packard Electric Division, General Motors Corporation Harry A. Roemer, Retired William J. Sampson, Jr., President American Welding and Manufacturing Company Clarence J. Strouss, Jr. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Carl W. Ullman, President Dollar Savings and Trust Company Ambrose J. Wardle, Jr. President The McKay Machine Company Dr. Charles G. Watson, Chairman of Board Youngstown Welding and Engineering Company Raymond J. Wean, President The Wean Engineering Company James L. Wick, Jr., Retired Dean of Men John, P. Gillespie As Dean of lVlen Dean John Gillespie is responsible for the welfare of the male students on the campus. This duty includes helping men with personal and academic problems through sincere interest, keen oh- servation, sound advice and direction. In addition, his capacity as dean in- cludes the responsibility of advisor to the Inter-Fraternity Council. Since his appoint- ment in 1955 Dean Gillespie has advised and aided a countless number of University stu- dents and also acts as an assistant to the President and the Dean. V. Deans Painter and Gillespie work together on the Social Calendar. Dean of Women, Edith Painter Women, upon entering Youngstown Uni- versity, soon become acquainted with Dean Painter in Main 2l0. From the day a woman fills out a personal folder till the day she' leaves the university Dean Painter is always ready to listen to problems both academic and personal, offer sound advice or just chat with those who wish to stop to see her. University Chaplains ff- - ' fi Among the services offered by the University is that of full time counseling by three chaplains repre- senting the major religious groups on campus. Anyone wishing advice on per- sonal or social problems is always Welcome in the chaplain's office on the second floor of Main. THE REV. ANTHONY ESPOSITO Roman Catholic Chaplain THE REV. NICHOLAS VAN SUCH Orthodox Catholic Chaplain THE REV. ALBERT LINDER Protestant Chaplain 4' Librarian George Jones Due to the labors of the Head Librarian, George Jones, Youngstown University can be duly proud of its fine library. This is the mark of quality for the university and for thecommunity. The library continues to keep pace with the expansion of the University with the addition of volumes and increased seating capacity. Business Manager P. Calvin Pickarcl Since 1936 Mr. Pickard has skillfully supervised the business and financial pro- gram of the University. Financial planning, tuition accounts and purchasing are all under his management as Business Manager. Director of Public Relations Freda R. Flint For 46 years Miss Freda Flint has been promoting Youngstown University through interviews and arrangement of tours for many organizations in the area. Historical facts, statistics and general information regarding students, sports events, campus organizations, alumni, and many other news events may be obtained from her office. Recorder .Mary B. Smith Since her arrival at Youngstown Uni- versity in 1939, Mrs. Smith has served as a member of the faculty, as Head of the Health and Physical Education Department and Assistant Registrar. As the Recorder she heads the Records Department. Her duties include recording each semester's grades for every student enrolled, evaluating records of candidates for graduation, evaluating in- coming transcripts and sending out tran- scripts from Youngstown University. Registrar Philip P. Buchanan With the expansion of Youngstown Uni- versity the job of the Registrar has become one of tremendous magnitude. Mr. Buch- anan reviews and evaluates all applications for admission and interviews as many pro- spective students as possible. His job 'has become one of selectivity due to the number of applicants and the limit of the existing facilities. ' MZHQJ. F 1 l,-L-l'V ,I -X l tv , X 5 Director of Athletics Willard L. Webster As Director of Athletics it is Mr. Webster's job to schedule all intercollegiate athletics, to work out all details of travel- ing and lodging, and to plan and supervise the training of athletes. In addition to this position, Mr. Webster has recently been appointed Chair- man in the Department of Biology. Assistant Business Manager W illiarn G. Nelson Mr. William G. Nelson came to Youngstown University in 1946 from Washington, D.C. where he was the chief accountant with the Home Builders Re- search Institute. As assistant business manager, Mr. Nelson is in charge of the billing of tui- tion payments, he is the Veteran's Educa- tion Officer for the University and heads the ticket sales for all University athletic events. 3 l n -1? Mrs. Breeding lends a friendly atmosphere to the Registrafs Office N fs 1 ,all The Bl1SiI16SS Offifle Miss Cole and the staff of the auditor's office keep all financial records for the University H izitk -f, The new business administration office is located in Kilcawley Student Center. 45 FTF ' 1' ae- Gg..-. . P, .- ' I . I is V v J un dm -' . 35 NL 5 1' , V ,Jf Q, l . I L. B' cm ff A, ' E 5 X a 1 3 llilg 1 Bi -. -,yi 5 ,. . .-f53g..,,x . Y W X I 5, 4 . I ip w 4' - W I v c. . I QQY. L D 1 4 '11 -B lx s , u 1- iv '1 ff- in 3 1 .LAM .1 Y ir. ' . A dl 9 al' 1 flu. v x a ACADEMIC z Q ggl.'!a , ... .Q -. -4 -Q --. Y- Y- .--. - - Ili is Q-- X .-1.1 q-q-can .1 4. g . .-Q-Q sk . ',. 1 '.. . 'L ' J ! v 1 I guna Q I I .1 V. ll fi si 'W HW? ,gt 3 H .V L. A. W 1 L' 1 1 g-, '11 5 A x 1 L hat ... Education Is The Aim, Uf A University The Fine Arts Provide fi fs, The art students display their works to the public. Personal Satisfaction Although college training in the arts will enable a student to support himself by giving pleasure to others, the primary aim of these disciplines is the personal satisfac- tion of the creative impulse. In addition to class hours, students must spendrlong hours practicing' in order to acquire these skills. At Y.U., there are numerous courses in the appreciation of art and music and in elemen- tary dance open to the student in liberal arts besides the professional Curriculums in music, art and the drama. 1 1 . ff . Q.. - ..--.Ha f--'- - ,.4.. 3 ' 3 WM ,lf iw 'fi Ux- A 4 , W W-1 wi, if . 3 S' XX V'f7 f 1 ' : Q I 1 1 6 , 5, 4, X J 5 mf A w iv, ' K 4 1 4 4 'fs- N-. rv , '7,,,.1,g: .Vs l, . Q N. - . L ... r - L Q . A f ' - -L. W , 4 a , A Y '- V- '35-:ir r 'NH N ' l V A , ' , '+V' 'V , R ' ., - ' I lf? Y' .fT! :lf. - L R I ' 'X I I' K 'M '- ' f . gig . :A 4 .,:f 7:If.L,,,1-'?-,Ei 1 A Y I 1 , wr- r l ,1.1.i wr , ' E 9 1 T ' . . 'Q L . XV X 5:5 in I! ' ' ' , 1' 1 r N d y 3 . K. K . ,, :J 13.3. A .. 1 , ' mp' ff- l 2-Ja ',S,J ' ki' '1 .Lf 'LQ YU X. an 1- A f W 1 , - ' ' , ,- f N ? it ip N 9 '4 5 an , 1 A sa 5, iv N -rw' e5i3f f-SES, k L-...vdfbf -1 re-21 In the lab, students receive individual instruction. A microscope is the invaluable tool of a biology student. -. Tx ,I ii 1 55 ,rf HJ ll? -11. ' 1 x wr fifdf' X ' ag, gif,-5 'IQ 177593-f . Q.- , f :muff V93 ' g .,y'.4.-rfflip' . . U f 7:1 t-, ,.yf..jz,f13 '- 1,42 11-'1'? V ' S . Y . .N A ' jffig '- u r L 1 '1- ff.. W -tw. Q 1 1 N 3 ,f University chorus is open to all students of the University. Dana School Of Music NV' ' V: ..T, if- A, Assistant to the President Aurand is also Dean of Dana School. 57 sg., Lljjrgi? b -A eg M ' 5-'f' 195 -P11-' 1 ri' . J .1 tf tip' ,Iijf E55 3,.j:L:1-gif.: Q.. ai ' 75.--:-' b . 'FI gap -1-A ff fxflfig fkvgsfgl tn- ,441 V' 'Half 'f '-1 -J.ifr,fF2+1 '1 K ' gin. 44 Y g Scraps of paper plus the imagination of an elementary teacher equal beauty With Mr. Babisch learning is fun. K r School Of Education . , . - :ul ' vt' -. W0 V i U 1 ., 3 Jr? If .L-I 1 .J I -X -5.1, 3 . gi 1 . f o W r Ny -if ACE and the Stanford Elementary test are -6 T William Rciyen 1 nr 5 4 i 'A I X13 6 1 1 l I 1 1 1 The engineers are looking forward to leaving Rayen School for modern facilities. School of Engineering lig '-1 Drawing class is the student's introduction to the engineering profession. I I x m A x f'- I . -' mg 63, N-, :LQ .. , , 3 . fkg Rf, 7 W 5. :E ,f 1' f 1 Q ' on N' Q 0 A 1 1 5 X Xl f7NN'fLiK 4 ff' Q Z' I -, 'N . . bt' 'ww- 1 J-...N If x , K. 1, M I A . .1 TW :pl -,ftlx . r iff X452 4,1., ' - f ff mfsfyfffl - A If , f' ' . I, ,- - , f , ,, I, W , - -if ' '. , If ' .-f 5 .' .ff ' fr' f' If H ' 4' 4 f f' 1' -' If jk! thi, nj' 4' I yn f'f,f!l!f,f' f 1J +ff, f4 f'Qf f' A' , A i f ,fff f,ff,:2f .M ' 5 ' ,ff ff r h'4 , if f'.f ly .f ,i ff, ' r.'C5I3W'5ixf , ,- ' ' 'wr awe-1:24 ' 'V fl -4 ,f'.' ,W 1 'X V'.g.1'v Z .1 f rf ug 1.x 3 lp x - 1 i 1 I I .I O .4 l STUDENT COUNCIL FALL SEMESTER: Row 1: Miss Boyer fAdvisorJ, P. Perantinides, V. Rubenstein, Mrs. Dykema fAd- visorj. Row 2: M. McKissick, P. Gregory, L. Suarez, D. LaRue, J. Murphy, H. Johnston, M. J. Cunningham. Row 3: T. Cath- eline, G. Campbell, V. Berkey, I. Milekovic, D. Baker, J. Tomocik, E. Dixon, B. Drabkin. Missing: M. Galacia, D. Constantini, C. Sarna, S. Thomas, F. Thomas, R. Yozwiak. Student Council At three o'clock on Friday afternoon twenty-five students and two advisors meet in the Purnell Room: this is Student Council. A typical meeting consists of committee re- ports, old business, by-law amendments, Spring Weekend chairmanships, proposals, new busi- ness, budget allocations, investigation reports, announcements, and finally a motion to ad- x journ. The fall semester Council was noted for its organization. President Paul Perantinides emphasized the need for effective committee work. Vice-president Ruth Yozwiak's no non- sense leadership during chairmen's meetings streamlined discussion. Don Constantini pre- pared a 348,000 budget. Secretary Vic Ruben- steinis minutes were full of facts and scant in rhetoric. A fast pace enabled Council to get through a mammoth agenda which included Homecoming election disputes, constitutional DOD C0HSff1HfiHi,TfeaSHfef amendments and senior ring controversies. Ruth Yozwiak, Vice President Paul Perantinides, President Vic Rubenstein, Secretary QB STUDENT 'COUNCIL OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER: I. Milekovic fVice-Pres.J, T. Catheline fPresicIentJ, V. Berkey fSecretaryJ, I. Murphy fTreasurerj, STUDENT COUNCIL SPRING SEMESTER: Row 1: Miss Boyer fAdvisorJ, I. Milekovic KV-PJ, T. Catheline fPres.D, V. Berkey fSec.j, I. Murphy fTreas.J, Mrs. Dykema fAcIvisorJ. Row 2: D. LaRue, T. Zamary, R. Farrell, F. Thomas, W. Cook, J. Torba, E. T. King, I. Farro, G. Grimmett. Row 3: P. Perantinides, H. Johnston, P. Gregory, E. Dixon, B. Drabkin, D. Guerra, I. Johnson, T. Sapienza, ,IJ Audio, P. Katz. Missing: D. Pirain. ow .,,s' -?x ,IAMBAR STAFF: Row 1: R. Colucci, J. Miller, F. Prado, L. Suarez, V. Rubenstein. Row 2: N. Altman, E. Rosenthal, C. Bauman, J. Singer, B. Lariccia. Row 3: R. Montgomery, P. Feldman, E. Dixon, J. Murphy, J. Carlisle Jr., J. McBride, W. Benson. Row 4: C. Morgan, H. Johnston, D. Kutsko. iq X First semester editor Luis Suarez Second semester editor Jerry Singer 7?- 56? Managing Editor J ack Murphy fambar A casual observer walking past Room 119 Kilcawley Hall on Monday or Tuesday night would Wonder how The University Iam- bar ever gets into Inint.'There are at least fifteen staff members crammed into one small office, all demanding to use the typewriter immediately. The editor orders someone, any- one, to go get some pictures and worries whether the paper will go to press on time. The business manager juggles column inches of ads and copy hoping to come out in the black in addition to making a good commis- sion for himself. Copy writers scream about campus celebrities who miss appointments to be interviewed and typists go cross-eyed read- ing reporter's scrawl. Somehow each Friday morning the ,Iambars are ready for the student body. Not only does the paper always get fnnshed, H gets done well. Last year the University fambar was rated Best Weekly in Ohio by the Ohio College Press and First Class Weeldy by the Associated College Press. Circulation manager Dan Kutsko and first semester busi- ness manager J ay Miller. 'Q ,NE - 4 f t f CM If it 2 ,-'v all ' n 'nl' '-Q: I 5 1 Y Y g ' x I 'J ' J' ' . ,rn 'A Yeti- ' - -2. . 51' 'Q ' ' . ' Q. I V ri , , j : .. . ' '5 T ' l ' - :-fr-:,:x,'i V .-Qy. Q ,A -,, Xb - X ,ic f ,g., fq v U' 4 r so -ff-H-'av L iQ, -Y--ws2,a5'I 5 ,,,s12?,.,-1, 1 is-52592 J- A - ,ag-1 ' A l- ' Greek columnists Pixie and Dixie, Phil Feldman and Elaine Dixon. 67 V 4 YN... -N1 NEON STAFF: Row 1: A. O'Neill, P. Lewis, A. Blake, R. Davies, M. Walsh, G. Stone, L. Moore, I. Miller. Row 2: I. Yuiska, B. Drabkin, M. Schwebel, S. Schettler, J. Singer, C. Morgan, J. Audio, P. Caggiano, H. Watson. ,H-.1 X L -- D .-Q.-,x Ruth Davies, Editor Marie Walsh, Assistant Editor f-:Q t.a-'W .Jhf Neon J ack Yuiska, Business Manager Wheli the year began, the Neon staff was quite a bit larger than it is now but not half as efficient. At first, jargon such as 'cCrop and 'cbleedn were not even understoodg three hundred and forty-four pages later we could draw layouts in our sleep. We have learned a lot, most of it the hard Way, but the book is finally done and already pictures are being taken for next year. Mrs. Schafer, Advisor of git! -f' 4 Q,-2' - 5141 'ix Linda Moore, Alice O'Neill and Alice Blake.- g s ' ' x ',. i' Patsy Lewis Gwen Stone Sue Schettler Z PENGUIN REVIEW: M. Pancioni CEditorj, W. O'Neill, M. Aron, I. Foster. Missing: E. Adams, J. Dapollonia, Mrs. Kelty fAdvisorJ. The Penguin Review is the student lit- erary magazine. The magazine is published hiannually and tries to present the best student talent. Any university student may submit his original Work for consideration. The short The Pen, Review stories and poetry published in The .Penguin Revzew illustrate new trends 1n literature which urge the reader to probe for those thought-s which express their innermost dreams. The Writings are a reflection of the frantic tempo of our times. Y. U. RADIO SHOW: Row 1: J. Laskey, F. Thomas, R. Hornickle. Row 2: K. Carrano, J. Belcher, H. Weinstein. Missing: L Ponzi. Co-Directors Frank Thomas and Steve Krett. YU Radio Show This year has seen a dynamic change in the Y.U. Radio Show. Co-directors Frank Thomas and Steve Krett introduced a new format to the program. Interviews with the upeople in the news on campus and factual reporting of campus events have changed the show from an incidental part of university activity to an integral addition to the public relations of Y.U. A new staff of writers, inter- viewers and broadcasters have also been added to give the program greater scope. Howard Weinstein was chosen as co-director for the spring semester to replace Frank Thomas. DEAN'S COUNCIL: Row 1: I. Milekovic, R. Arena fPresidentJ, B. 'Petro fCorresponding Secretaryj, J. Giannone fTreasurerl, J. Moore fRecording Secretaryl, J. Connolly fVice-Presidentj. Row 2: D. Yanucci, M. Maligas, W. Calida, J. Pachuta, J. Glista, R. Egalton, Dean Charignon. Row 3: Difiienzo, J. Edling, M. Sryka, R. Pishko, B. Bobanic, L. Suarez. Dean's Council is the student governing body of the William Rayen School of Engi- neering. It is composed of elected representa- tives from each of the honorary and profes- , , sional societies of the engineering school as Dean S C0u,n,c1,l Well as representatives from Student Council. Dean's Council recommends disciplinary reg- ulations to the Dean of Engineering under powers granted to it by the university admin- istration, supervises the engineeris lounge and parking lot and sponsors the annual Engi- neerls Ball and Open House. ,al SIGMA TAU: L. Klein, R. France, J. Conolly, E. Langstrom, D. Yanucci. Missing: R. Kelly Sigma Tau Sigma Tau is a national honorary fra- ternity open to qualified students from all branches of engineering. Sigma Tau was organ- ized to recognize scholarship and professional attainment among students of engineering. The organization sponsors both educational and social programs for its members. OHIO SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS: Row 1: W. Petro fpresidenti, G. Daffron Cvice presidentl, R. Eagleton frecording secretaryj, J. Ritter fadvisorj, Row 2: A. Caruso, S. Kosa, B. Lamberg, J. Giannone, R. Catherwood. Row 3: J. Lobritz, R. Sotkovsky, R. Pishko, F. O,lVIalia, l. Milekovic. Row 4: D. Pavlansky, J. O,Malia, G. Hunches, L. Corsello, J. Glista, J. Edling. Row 5: R. Rose, J. lVIcGinn, R. DiRienzo, H. Paraska. Row 6: J. Rudi- baugh, R. Cirka, R. Slanco, P. Kane, G. Uitto, J. Connolly, R. Smith. Missing: J. Henry frfreasurerj, D. Danylyk fcorresponding secretaryj . Membership in the Youngstown Univer- sity Student Chapter of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers is open to students of all branches of engineering. The society was organized to serve as a forum for the dis- Society cussion of issues relating to the engineering profession in Ohio including jola opportunities. 0 One of the chief activities of the student , chapter is the preparation of graduating Pr0feSSLOnal ineefs seniors for the state examination required to receive a professional license in addition to their degree. rpg X ll 2 Y. U. SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS: Row 1: I. Venger, J. Fox, G. Kiser IV-Pres.J, S. Gorgacz fPres.D lVl. Sujka fCorr. Sec.l, R. DelVlarko fSec.D, H. Paulen fTreas.J. Row 2: B. Moyer, H. Jenke, L. Varner, R. Rohan. Row 3: F. Conner, J. Gray, J. Martin, P. Yakob, B. Vatavuk, R. Baird, K. Paulin. Row 4: F. Pauhla, T. Dominic, D. Danalyk. Row 5: G. Blaze, R. Zepka, S. Bednarczyk, D. Holdash, R. Frazier. The Y.U. Society of Chemical Engineers was organized in 1963 to fulfill two needs of the chemical engineering student. The first objective is educational, to introduce the stu- dents to the opportunities in industry for SOCiety members of their profession. The second oh- . . jective is social, to provide the means for the CYLGHZLCQZ Lneefs students to make friends among their future professional colleagues. At the regular meet- ings of the YUSChE there are speakers from local industries and movies. The organization also participates in the social activities of the Rayen Engineering School. 'H AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS: Row 1: Mr. Solomon fAdvisorJ, Mr. Fok fAdvisorl, F. Santagata CSec.j, D. Murison fTreas.j, J. Shank KV-Presj, R. DiRenzo CPres.j, B. Bobanic fDean's Councill, Mr. Ruter fAd- visorj. Row 2: Dr. Cernica fAdvisorj, G. Kabbara, H. Berlin, I. Vrabel, T. Lutsi. Row 3: B. Egalton, S. Kosa, B Zellers, D. Ross, T. Law, Mr. Paraska fAdvisorj. Row 4: H. Paraska, E. Greenomyer, J. McGinn, G. Zockle, J. Florenzo, Z. Tabbaria. Row 5: J. Drespling, P. Crish, S. Pan, T. Ohlin. Row 6: V. DeChristopharo, J. Fleet, W. Hays, C. Stauffer, I. Barrick, K. Mohammed, B. Lamberg, M. Nimri, I. King. The Y.U. Chapter of the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers is a professional engineering society devoted to the development of professional pride and individual thought American Society through association with active leaders in civil engineering. The ASCE offers an educational Z Engineers program to members at the regular meetings and job contacts to graduating students. The Civils are talented in subjects other than en- gineering. Their team was the first-place win- ner in the 1965 Engineering Softball League. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS: Row It Mr. Goncz, J. Connolly fChairmanJ, W. Mahoney fVice-Chairmanj, J. Moore fCorr. Secretaryj, L. Klein fTreasurerJ, Professor Vojtko fAdvisorJ. Row 2: W Hanna, E. Ostrowski, F. O'lVIalia, R. Adkins. Row 3: D. Foreman, J. Rudibaugh, G. Havas, D. Yanucci, A. York. Row 4 G. Uitto, L. Corsello, J. Loney, G. lunches, R. Crum. Row 5: E. Legstrom, R. France, J. Greaf, R. J. Edling, T. Sinopoli Row 6' W. Rodgers, E. Ivan, R. Sotkovsky, P. Kane, J. Dittman, G. Kennedy. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is an organization open to all stu- dents in electrical engineering, but generally I E E E comprised of third, fourth and fifth year stu- ' ' ' ' dents. lts purpose is to promote friendship among the students and add to some phases of education which might otherwise be ne- glected. This is accomplished by means of movies and speakers featured at meetings, technical publications mailed to each member, and participation in basketball and softball leagues composed of several engineering so- cieties. The Youngstown University Society of Industrial Engineers was organized to assist Yf U Society Of Indus trial the industrial engineer by promoting the inter- education and research in areas of interest to change of ideas and information among members and students of the profession. The organization is also dedicated to fostering integrity among the future members of the industrial engineering profession. Engineers YOUNGSTOWN UNIVERSITY SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS: Row 1: W. Petro fPresidentl, M. Bodzenta, J. Giannone fSecretaryj, D. Mriorana, Dr. Charignon fAdvisorJ. Row 2: R. Mutch, R. Keller, K. Nurkiewicz. Row 3: J. Franek, W. Calida, T. Bruno, D. Wojciechowcki. Row 4: B. Pishko, J. O'Neil, .I. Krajcirik. Missing: R. Peterson fVice Presidentl, R. Reedy fTreasurerJ, A. Ihnat, D. Stoll, J. Pierog, J. Sokie, D. Freeman, M. Chardna. Y. U. CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERS: Row 1: J. Lobritz fPres.J, T. Butryn fRec. Secj, J. Glista fDean's Councilj, M. Pachuta CDean's Councilj, I. Kachmar fCorr. Secj, R. Thomas fTreas.J, T. Johns, Mr. Petrek fAdvisorJ. Row 2: R. Rising, R. Coury, D. Menauale, T. Davis, R. Slanco, P. Matis, R. Nackino. Row 3: W. Krasinski, N Sandberg, K. Parkany, J. Cover, I. Schragal, R. Wolfgang. Row 4: R. Davis, R. Adderty, R. Spindler, E. Cannon, V. Brown. Row 5: G. Watson, G. Daffron, D. Carano, D. Pavlansky, R. Rose. The Y.U. Chapter of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers provides the members with an opportunity to become ac- quainted with the latest developments in their MeChan 6aZ field. The organization sponsors speakers of prominence from the area and shows educa- Engineers tional films regularly. The society encourages the social development of the members by organizing an annual Engineers' Basketball Tournament. Larry Cernoch a member was elected Mr. Engineer 1965 at the Engineers' Ball. .1 F? '9 YU STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR METALS: Row 1: A. Korbar fPres.j, M. MaLigas QV-Presj, R. Arena fSec.J. Row 2: A. Caruso, P. Patel, W Soccorsy, J. Petris. Row 3: R. Wengewicz, R. Catherwood. American Society For Metals The American Society for Metals is a professional organization for students of metallurgical engineering. The group sponsors tours and speeches related to the problems encountered in industry. The regular meetings are a forum for discussion of the problems studied in metals theory classes. The members of the Society for Metals participate in extra- curricular activities such as the Engineers' Ball and the Engineers' basketball and soft- ball tournaments. THE Y. U. CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY: STUDENT AFFILIATES: Row 1 P Cain Dr. Von Ostwalden, Dr. Bridgham, J. Cordek fPres.l. Row 2: J. Vaccaro, P. Polando, S. Sloat, B. Drabkm E Walsh J.Dvornek, E. Janus. Row 3: R. Cliffel, J. Lightner, N. Slovan, R. Peco. The Youngstown University Chapter of the American Chemical Society endeavors to keep the aspiring chemist abreast of recent advances in his field. By means of a national magazine, monthly meetings, special reports and a field trip the students are helped to understand the practical applications of their class study. As specialization within the chem- ical field has increased, the ACS has ex- panded its resources to provide information to astro-chemists, bio-chemists, metallurgists and others. Menihers are accepted upon rec- ommendation of two chemistry professors. American Chemical Society AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS: E. James fVice-Presidentl, I. Dyckman fPresidentJ A Pugliese fSecretary Treasurerl, Mr. Fisher fAdvisorj, R. Tabak, N. Gearhart. The American Institute of Physics is one of the smallest professional organizations be- cause there are so few students eligible for membership. The members of the AIP are physics majors. The organization provides experience for the physics students which are lacking in the regular university curriculum such as explanations of the practical applica- tions of classroom knowledge by professionals and also career opportunities. American Institute Of Physics N l YOUNGSTOWN UNIVERSITY MATH ASSOCIATION: Row 1: Y. Horbachewsky, N. Muir, D. Pattee, J. Hanna M. Gilligan, M. Hummell. Row 2: A. Pugliese fPres.D, E. James KV-Presj, J. Pollock fSec.l, R. Long fTreas.J, A Matilak fSocial Ch'mj, J. Purnell fSocial Ch'mj, M. Zenchak Cllistorianl, L. Knauf fAdvisorJ. Row 3: C. Petrillo P. Connor, I. Van Dusen, C. Jones, S. Sorise, M. Tesner. Row 4: L. McCullum, M. Cox, N. Menster, A. Cannistra P. Passes, B. Hendricks. Row 5: H. Nelson, T. Reed, K. Dunn, G. Krivejko. Row 6: J. Lanzo, D. Hawk, R. Dom- inick, A. Tarcy. Row 7: J. Gutta, H. Beardman, J. Huston, G. Uitto, D. Paich, B. Skruck, D. Lee. The Youngstown University Math As- sociation is a professional group organized to foster a professional pride in mathematics. The association sponsors a business or guest lecturer twice a month to provide the intel- Y UMA. lectual stimulation that arises from profes- sional association. The members of the YUMA offer a free tutoring service to math students. The Association also sponsors social activities for the members including a Christmas party and a picnic. OMICRON LAMBDA: Row 1: C Anderson fSec.j, W. Webster fPres.J, S. Margel fTreas.J. Row 2: K. Wolverton, P. Connors, K. Lazaras. Row 3: P. Pompora, J. Guisher, C. Shook. Row 4: D. Rhoades, F. Bailey. Row 5: A. Virow, J. Trebella. Row 6: D. Withersty, B. Kunovich. Rpw 7: S. Gouda, T. Barrett. Omicron Lambda Majoring in Biology is more than spend- ing four years in the lab dissecting plants and animals. Omicron Lambda honorary Biology fraternity provides an opportunity for Biology majors to relate their laboratory experiences to the biologists role in society. The Weekly meetings offer an hour for guest and faculty lectures, movies and sessions for planning educational field trips. In the fall, the group took a trip to the Orange Lake Area to examine biological forms in their natural habitat. 'Q Q an .Af . gpg 1 K 1 Sis. LAMBDA TAU: Row 1: N. Leson, K. Wolverton, C. Colgan, B. Bachus, K. Spalla. Raw 2: N. Rich, J. Rogers Lambda Tau, the professional Medical Technology fraternity on campus, is better known as Gamma Tau Alpha the name of the group before their recent affiliation with the national Med Tech fraternity. Lambda Tau is open to students with a major in Medical Technology and a better than average scho- lastic record. The group sponsors programs including speeches by registered professionals and field trips to area hospitals. Lambda Tau ' ALPI:IA MU: Row 1: D. McEwen fPres.J, K. Novak KV-Presj, R. Wagner CSCCJ, J. Manilla fTreas.J, Mr. Browne fAdv1sorJ. Row 2: J. Kaminsky, R. Goldfeder, D. Zimmerman, C. Stern. Row 3: K. Mineo, R. Patterson, W. Nitch, P. Stein, A. Fleck. Row 4: R. Glazer, H. Johnson, R. Zasloff, C. Morgan, W. Moss, R. Woemer. Alpha Mu is a local honorary for ad- vertising, merchandising and public relations A wha Mu students. Membership is open only to out- standing students in these three fields making acceptance into Alpha Mu a real honor for the upperclass business student. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA: Row 1: A. Campbell, S. Turon fTreasurerJ, K. Ursie fSecretaryJ, J. Buffo fPresidentJ, R. Patterson fVice-Presidentl, Professor W. Flad CAdvisorj, T. Gruver, A. Fleck. Row 2: B. Reynolds, L. Zona, D Boyd, F. Biddlestone, J. Paraska, H. Johnson, J. Matsi, T. Spinder. Row 3: D. Musiclf, M. Lukon, Trench, Feti- man, J. Evans, D. Davidson, B. Zasloff, F. Meszaros, D. Sampson, C. Morgan. Mzsszng: B. YHTIHU, D- We 2 ' Winner, S. Nudel, G. Arnold, P. Trinonsky, J. Singer, R. Nagy, C. Pratt, D. Watson. Alpha Delta Sigma, National Profes- sional Advertising Fraternity, is a bridge he- tween the university and the business World. The David Ogilvy chapter of Y.U. was found- ed in May, 1962 at the invitation of the Na- tional Fraternity hecause of Y.U.'s outstand- - ing curriculum in advertising. The fraternity ha' Delta Sigma offers students an opportunity to meet and know leaders in their profession, to learn from their example and experience, and also to practice in applied communications under qualified direction. ALPHA TAU GAMMA: Row 1: W. Ostrowski fPres.l, J. DeCarlo fSec.l, .l. Daltonio, A. Hopkins, S. Smith, M. Hovis. Row 2: Mr. M. Evans fAdvisorl, E. Gouda, J. Misavage, A. Arendas, J, Eagan, Mr. E. Reilly fAdVisorl. Row 3: J. Murphy, R. McKenzie, D. May, D. Bensinger, D. Schweiss, T. Stawardi. Row 4: T. Krisply, J. Brewster, S. Ackerman, R. Matko, L. Fulmer, P. Bradley. Alpha Tau Gamma t Alpha Tau Gamma is the honorary ac- counting fraternity. It was organized to pro- mote a fraternal relationship among account- ing majors and the advancement of ethical standards in the profession. Their major proj- ect each year is the Accounting Clinic, a banquet followed by a discussion of current accounting problems. The guest speakers are past members of Alpha Tau Gamma who have been successful in the local area. i , .-.yr S ' 3? ALPHA KAPPA PSI: Row 1: D. Constantini fTreas.D, A. Knight QV-Pres.J, J. Torba fPres.J R. Zahorsky fSec.j, Mr. Sinclair fAdvisorJ. Row 2: R. Blout, R. DeLorenzo, D. Hallas, J. Miller Row 3: E. Benson, J. Bender, W. Limmatysis, J. Eagan. Alpha Kappa Psi is the newest honorary fraternity on campus. It was organized this year. All students in the School of Business Administration are eligible for membership. Alpha Kappa Psi is designed to supplement with practical experience the knowledge the student receives in the classroom. In order to achieve this objective, a pool of talent has been made available to the University for service on a variety of special projects. The fraternity sponsored a seminar to acquaint members with graduates schools in their field. Abraham Kappa Psi lt M lt lil Li T Lili el MEN,S HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB: Row 1: Mr. Podoll fAdvisorJ, T. Smith CTreas.D, R.. Brown fSec.J, J. Deni. fRec. Secj, P. Jacobson CV-Presj, Mr. Carson fAdvisorJ. Row 2: R. Pirion, F. Tavern, R. DIGIZBI, .l. Motter, M. Sastokas, T. Morelli, R. Saleman. Missing: H. Elberty fPres.J. The Men,s Health and Physical Educa- tion Majors Club is a professional organiza- tion which provides additional experiences Men ,S H CQ P E for the members in playing and coaching the sports which the members will be teaching. Ma ors Club The club conducts intramural competition in bowlin softball and golf and it also spon- tors active in physical education programs. gs sors speakers such as coaches and administra- . W WOMAN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION: Row 1: S. Rotz fSocialJ, S. I-Ioffcult fSportsboardJ, M. Petrick fPresidentl, .l. Bramble fVice-Presidentj. Row 2: J. Theiss fTreasurerJ, P. Smith, P. Marshall fPublicityJ, I. Lindsay. Missing: P. Sirilla fSecretaryJ. The W'oman's Recreation Association was organized for the Women of Y.U. to fur- ther interest and participation in recreational sports. The WRA offers team sports includ- 9 ing field hockey, soccer, basketball and soft- W0n'Len' S ball as well as individual sports such as - swimming and skiing. There are a limited -Recr 90550771 number of s orts offered for co-ed teams ' ' but women oily are eligible for the annual Assoclatlon awards for participation. Most members of the WRA are physical education majors but anyone is welcome who enjoys being an ac- tive participant in sports. 0 t WILMA BROWN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Row 1:.P. Krupp fSecretaryJ, J. Brady fTreasurerJ, O. Palatinus, M. Car- bon fPresidentj, I. Feldmiller fAdvisorJ. Row 2: F. Abraham, C. Wertz, J. Troutman, R. Vorac, M. Wieszak, A. Conroy, S. Mastropietro, S. Zeck, P. Ciszewski, L. Harris. Home Economics Club The Wilma Brown Home Economics Club is a member of the fourth district of the State of Ohio Home Economics Club, a professional group for Home Economics Ma- jors. The organization sponsors programs to acquaint the members with the wide range of occupations open to Home Ee students. In order to fulfill one of the aims, the support of differences in food habits which allow for good nutrition, the Club has an International Dinner during U.N. Week to which the mem- bers bring dishes relating to their nationality background. FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA: Row 1: S. Busi fVice-Presidentl, C Pusatefi fsecfetafw, E. Hepler fTreasurerJ. Row 2: D. Wansack, J. Backur, S. Wil Iiams, J. Ridenour. Row 3: E. Forcht, S. Zelinka. The Future Secretaries of America is a professional organization for the students at Ford Secretarial School. The efficient secre- tary cannot only tvpe, file and take short- hand, she must be adept at running an office. At the regular meetings, the members learn the practical side of secretarial work through discussions of modern office practices and procedures. Future Secretaries Of America STUDENT YOUNG REPUB- LICANS: Row 1: B. Betts, K. Nervie, R. Towne. Row 2: Mr. Smythe fAdvisorl, M. Hemandez, A. Kendall, S. Pace, R. Lanz. Row 3: D. Johnson, T. Baty, B. Cogsliall. v w i A w l 'aG 'l' YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Row 1: D. Wells fPres.l, S. Patterson fSec.l, G. Ross fV-Presj, D. Pirion, B. Wittman, P. Mendalson, E. Crowther. Row 2: P. Delostritto, Rocco, M. Hernandez, B. Cog- shall, J. Torosack, D. Phillips. Row 3: P. Fisher, , T. Taifalidakis, D. Yarmey. Row 4: T. Krispli, N. McKita, B. Wallin, J. Yuiska, T. Offenbecker. Row 5: D. Laugherty, B. Beardman. Row 6: J. Phillips, A. Ahiandras, J. Robi, B. Berkowitz, D. Leheny, B. Humphries. Row 7: Skiptock, W. Marsh, D. Lance, L. Ruzanic. Row 8: J. Gambone, M. Princhinello, B. Fennal. ?' A YOUNG DEMOCRATS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: E. Thaxton King, ,lack Murphy, Jack Tucker, Tom Kovach President. The Young Democrats is a campus or- ganization formed under the auspices of the National Young Democrats to promote stu- dent interest in government. The members strive to keep students informed of political issues on both the national and local level. During their college years, most students de- termine their political affiliation for the rest of their life, the Young Democrats urge them to register as Democrats. Reflecting the ideological split in the national Republican Party, there are two student organizations supporting the GOP. The Student Young Republicans are a group which supports the conservative wing of the party. The Young Republicans are affiliated with the national party on the state, county and local level. Despite their differences, both groups basically were organized to instigate student interest in the principles of Republi- canism. Yo img Democrats Young Republicans The Social Science Club was organized THE HISTORIANS: Row 1: T. Kolodzicjczyk, J. Carlisle, R. Lariccia fVice-Presj, D. Carrigan fPres.l. Row 2: P. Green, T. Anderson, D. LaRue, E. King, D. Kihm, C. Key. Social Science Club The Historians The Historians is one of the newest or- ganizations at Y.U. having been organized during the fall semester. The club was found- ed to bring the history students together in order to discuss topics related to their major field. The Historians invite speakers both faculty members and community leaders to discuss problems related to history and also contemporary crises of significance historical- ly. to give interested students a chance to inves- tigate the controversial issues of today. Var- ious leaders from the university and com- munity have spoken to the members. The club sponsors an annual symposium open to students and faculty: last year the program was a panel discussion concerning uThe Changing Moral Standards of College Stu- dents conducted by faculty members. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB: Row 1: J. Wehrle fSoc. Ch'mD, L. Repasky fTreas.l, D. Rex fPres.l, J. Rose QV-Presj, S. l B t, B. Nader, T. Anderson fSoc. Clfml. Hughes fSec.J. Row 2: P. Purins, B. Hartman fPub. Rel, J. ryan l 96 .. 1' ,i , . . 2 ,, f 5.551 z V a .'7.-9 l' Gflnw.--v -ww-i A . 2 LOS BUENOS VECINOS: Row 1: J. Torma, B. Centric fpres.J, R. Colon, A. Gusman, C. Koczwara, M. Barsodi, M. Proch. Row 2: M. Hernandez, S. Patterson, Dr. Garcia fAdvisorl. Row 3: , S. Fisher, .l- Ri0S, H- Callas- The Spanish Club, Los Buenos Vecinos, was organized to promote interest in Spanish culture. Natives of Spanish-speaking countries are invited to relate their experiences. The club sponsors an annual scholarship to a non-Senior wishing to study in a foreign country: this year's Winner has gone to Guadalajara. Funds are raised by book sales and bake sales. French Club The French Club, Le Cercle Francais, IS a new organization on campus. The mem- bers have worked diligently at such projects as the unusual '4Evening in Paris combina- tion bake sale-art show in Strouss Audi- torium in order to raise money for a schol- arship which is awarded to an outstanding student for summer study in Europe. Social activities include a Christmas party with the ISO and a Mardi Gras with the Spanish Club. The Club also puts out a monthly news- letter in French. Spanish Club LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Row 1: C. Koczwara KV-PJ, C. DeBlasio, M. Barsodi fRec. Sec.J, P. Werblan fCorr. Secj. Row 2: C. Gale, M. Gazdik, M. Styn, C. Kirkland. . 2-:Q x .1 --X 1 'f I '57 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: Row 1: K. Fry President, I. Gurgacz fFirst Vice Presidentl. Row 2: A. Pilorusso fCorresponding Secretaryl, L. Pallotta fMcGuffey Reader Newsletter Edi- torj, A. Koval fStudent Advisorl, P. Gardane fTreasurerj, C. Mathias Cftecording Secj, G. Finch fCom- munication Coordinatorl . The Student National Education Assoc- ' iation is a professional organization for stu- S N a,t1,0n,LlZ dents preparing to enter the teaching field on I U . any level. Membership entitles the education EYCZLLCUILOH, ASSOCLQZLOH student to professional publications, guidance in obtaining a teaching position and also social events. Kappa Delta Pi is the honorary society . for education students. Membership is by K P 1, invitation and is restricted to upperclassmen whose grades place them in the upper quin- tile of university students. KAPPA DELTA PI: Officers: Nancy Lloyd fPresidentJ, Ruth Forsythe fVice Presidentl, Carol Pochiro fSecretaryl Elyn Summers fTreasurerJ, Mary .lewitt fAdvisorJ, Margaret Braden fASSiSiZHI1t COUDSGHOTJ- C? DEBATE SOCIETY: Row 1: Mrs. Hartman, R. Lanz fPresidentJ, L. Suarez fSecretaryJ, Row 2: B. Betts, T. Zena B. Moss, B. McDonough, L. Winslow, M. Polonsky, B. Drabkin, R. Towne. The Debate Society provides a forum where a student can gain practice in de- bating techniques. The National Forensic League furnishes topics such as the interna- tional control of nuclear weapons and com- ' pulsory labor arbitration. Members of the Debate Soclety university debate team are drawn from the society. The Society sponsors an intramural speech competition and the annual Harvard- YU debate. Pi Kappa Delta is an honorary forensic fraternity organized to give recognition to outstanding student speakers. A speaker is eli ible for rnembershi in Pi Ka a Delta ' if ie has a high scholziastic averagspand has PL pa participated in a number of intercollegiate speech tournaments. A chapter of the na- tional honorary was founded at YU in 1965. PI KAPPA DELTA: Row 1: R. Towne fPresidentJ, R. Lanz fVice-Presidentj, B. Drabkin fSecretary-Treasurerj, Mrs Hartman fAdvisorJ. Row 2: V. Rubenstein, B. Moss, L. Suarez, L. Winslow, M. Polancky, B. McDonough. G. 1'-hm SRT CLUB: Rauf If R- Sak10fkY, W- BUZUICIQICC, C- Manley, M. Aron fSec.l, B. LaCivita fPresJ, I. Stupka. Row 2: - Brennan, .l. Rlgney, N. Weil, L. Zona, T. Ortega. Missing officers: D. Cherry fV-Presj, I. Joy fTreas.J. Art Club The members of the Art Club have been busy this year setting up a new gallery in the basement of Kilcawley Hall. Each se- mester tbe club sponsors a student exhibi- tion in their own gallery in the art depart- ment in addition to the Annual Student Show at the Butler Institute each spring. At that time an outside judge awards prizes for the best works in various mediums. The mem- bers oi the club take field trips to art gal- leries including a trip to New York City during the semester break. mr mums UNIVERSIIY Ulm, l ALPHA PSI OMEGA: Row 1: D. Recklin, Mr. Elser fAdvisorj, K. Carrano. Row 2: G. Dunham, J. Dapallonia, P. Elser, G. Gottschalk, G. Narad. Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic society having over three hundred seventy chapters. It is the largest recognition society in any departmental field. Eta Phi Cast of Alpha Psi Omega was founded at Y.U. in 1939 and, except for a brief period during World War II, has been active ever . since. The function of Alpha Psi Omega is P811 Unzega to stimulate interest in dramatic activity, to grant recognition to those participating in university dramatics, and to secure for its members the advantages provided by a large national honorary fraternity. Membership is open to any student who has demonstrated a valid interest in university dramatics. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA: Row 1: M. Elias, Mr. J. Wistler, Advisor, D. Frost, L. Thompson, R. Yeager, N. DeCarbo, L. Arnold, W. Trageser. Row 2: J. Lapinsky, R. Alvarez, D. Rapp, G. Paulicivic, J. McBenn, G. Reynolds, N. Wurgler, J. Maroni. -Missing: R. Thompson, G. Bannon. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national honorary music fraternity composed of male ' A students most of whom attend the Dana School Phi' 'Mu ha of Music. The Y.U. chapter promotes the pri- ' ' mary aim of the organization, the advance- Sbnfonla ment of the cause of music in America, by means of an annualtjazz concert, two recitals each year and a scholarship which is awarded to an upper class music student. Membership in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is determined by high academic standing and musical ability. ll. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: Row 1: Sue Monroe CTreasurerJ, .loan Ault fVice Presidentl, Sally Anne Crespy fPres- identj. Row 2: Marian Lazear, Nancy Billen, Sue McCambridge, Mary Hurd, Andrea Kley, Lois Lehner, Mary .lane Clark, ,lane Thellman. Missing: Susan Carmichael, 'Beverly Thompson. Sigma Alpha Iota, one of the largest national music honorary organizations, is one of the closest groups on Y.U.'s campus. The members annually present a concert with per- formances by their own members. The fre- , quent bake sales at Dana Music School are Slgnla I0ta used to raise funds for the Sigma Alpha Iota Scholarship which is annually awarded to a member selected on the basis of musical abil- ity, academic performance, financial need and contribution to the fraternity. ' .-uf I 1.- GO.. 'X ., 1-pa N KR if if I . r o - -li. I g gh -, f.f , . A f P, 1 . 1 f X If ' l U-1 -, I . . 0..L rr V if ' , L 1.1 Q '- Tl x if 'ww if fv- - M 9' 1 v - -. f .. -A ' '. X Q m ' 1. w A ' ,, 1 an I . ' ' as ' - an . . Q' I 1 ,l . h , 4 I ' . .S - u '-an . 1 ' ' :gg . V 4. ., ' ',.-4. ..- .i.c, , wg!! f X 'hs , . 1 , ' Q wa- Q , ', 'li i ' , 3 4: M, E .1 . lx fx , .. , ,N f. , ,V W -L N b ,-, , 1 I M , .K , , 1 1 ' , '79, v . ., s 6 35' 1. x , 1, .,,-rf ,- as I .x N . mb l Vik M QQ ,Q fs X L wf 'ix lo! A 4 . 1531 xx Q K. 1 f bf -. 9 Q y V2 ,f .W ff ,Y js Sp j N- 'gf .N . 'X x P04 - .. A X .44 L Q Mean A fob Well Done By The Band And Majorettes The high-stepping, fast-twirling major- ettes lend color and interest to the half-time shows' put on by the Y.U. Marching Band. The girls spend long hours practicing in order to perfect their part of the show and become an integral part of the hand. Leading both hand and majorettes down the field this season was Tom Chapman, the 1965 drum major. c ix ii. Tom Chapman, Drum Maj or 4 CHEERLEADERS: P. Stropich, C. Antonucci, T. Tablak, L. Santangelo, M. Stengline, G. Wegele, I. Johnson, J. Wasley. Cheerleaders The 1965 Y.U. cheerleaders were se- lected last spring on the basis of their acro- batic ability as Well as their enthusiasm and beauty. In an effort to increase cheering at the games, three male cheerleaders Larry Wilburn, Benny Lebowitz and Luis Suarez were also chosen. The Y.U. mascot, Pete the Penguin, was present this year at all the games. at 0 5 W I 1 in ll: Don Wolf Commanding Officer . v 5 'E . , 1,-x ' ' is , .,i f. Richard Nagy Finance Officer J ay Kivowitz 1 s..,,, J im Chalk Executive Officer S-1, S-4 Officer 4 .I , u tr A N , 1 w ir I X . I . in X35 .9 cw Ronald Denny Ass t S 3 Officer Michael Lucas lst Sergeant John Buckner S-2 N.C.O. Pershing Ri Greg Maksimowski S-3 N.C.O. 65 The purpose of the National Society of Pershing Rifles is to foster a spirit of friend- ship and cooperation among the men of the military department and to maintain a highly efficient drill company. Their success has been evident to the student body by the participation of the P-l company in the sabre honor guards at the Homecoming halftime ceremony and ROTC Military Ball. Demonstrations of the precision and polish of the PKR drill team are annually presented at the Freshman Picnic and Spring Weekend Carnival. The Pf R Color Guard attends the flag raising at all home football games and participates in campus groundbreaking ceremonies and parades. The company has won many trophies in competition with other PfR units in regular and trick army drill. ::v' Paul Polando S-2 Officer David Seery Pledge Officer :S L if W M' I J .- S Y 5 if -v ii t S ' A K' va , av' ,S U -SN 5 E 'I AJ' . fx Ernie Martin Finance N,C'.O. John Duran S-3 Officer . , Y V Ronald Wertz Supply N.C.O. EI' ,- 1 ii f ' Dan Van Ness Clerk X James Ohr Pledge Officer Bernie Pupino Chief Clerk PR SPONSORS: Irene Such, Karen Bobby. 1 f rv ' 5A 1 X - 4 E ' - B' k If A 'Q A . 3,13 .' ,y.!A:Ax tl tif .X .-,H qi - Q ,V 1 5 . . X - V g N '. X ' y N A f 1 W2 ' ' ' - .5 V ' 5 5 9' ' 'L N -. w' ,A -R . ' .N -., ., ,Q 5 - at - x LI '3'T f A ' ' F X T ' ff K: I CN gf F' .- ' : af' -sa A ...jig-Lf, :uf 51. f ' 1 4--gd :Q-. , -1 I ,gi -W - ' 1 .ff ' I 2 , '-x T I Y Q? 55, 0 NY ' -' in 1 '75 P, Q I :Rs . ' , x . A - , 5 he ' Q4 - Q, . 'X rw.- W2 vs if ,'f'+:.6 -1 -9- , 1 1 - f - .- fl' , ., c, we-.' 1 - 'WY ' 4 I . Q 1 ' . H-A....,-,he Kai, - 7? , f SCABBARD AND BLADE: Row 1: F. Conner, fCompany Commanderj. Row 2: P. Rorland, J Torba I Bentfleld P Demko. Row 3: R. Nagy, J. Chalk, J. Ohr, J. Kivowicz, D. Perko, B. Hammersmidt. The National Society of Scabbard and Blade was organized at Y.U. in 1961. Mem- bership is open only to advanced course R.O.T.C. cadets with outstanding academic and military science records. The chief aim of the society is the dissemination of intelli- gent information concerning the military re- quirements of our country. Lesser objectives include the development of the essential quali- ties of efficient officers and the preparation of the members as educated men to take a more active part in the affairs of the communities in which they reside. Scabbard And Blade Sisters Of The Golden Heart SISTERS OF THE GOLDEN HEART: Row 1: M. Cercone, K. Miller, P. McDonald, M. Dolan, P. Zarich. Row 2: Mrs. Christy fAdvisorJ, V. Berkey, B. George, C. Hunt. Row 3: K. George, I. Habedasz, B. Merlo, D. Pletnik, L. Giblen, K. McNicholas, Mrs. Cunningham fAdvisorj. Missing: P. Carlamango, C. Michaels, M. Little Sisters Of Theta Chi LITTLE SISTERS OF THETA CHI: Row 1: A. Conroy, S. Bunofsky, J. Cegledy, C. Antonucci. Row 2: D. Welsh, C. Yank, N. Sylvester, E. Dixon, P. Price, M. O'Hara. Row 3: K. Conway, C. Ward, B. Shiffauer, M. McKissick, K. Bobby, D. Jones, M. Hura. Little Sisters Of Minerva LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA: Row 1: A. Economus, K. McGarry, C. Tuscano fTreas.J, P. Kusic fPres.J, S. Patterson QV-Presj, A. Evakick, C. Buholzer. Row 2: I. DeOto, C. Bestwick, C. Marina, M. Vivolo, R. Yozwiak, J. Boyd, D. Hasenflu, J. Wasley, M. L. Rosselli. The Sisters of the Colden Heart serve as an auxiliary organization to the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Membership is open to laveliermates, pinmates and fiancees of the Sig Eps. The Sisters have helped the brothers with teas, open houses and almost everything requiring uthe woman's touch. They also present a gift to the brothers at the frate1nity's annual dinner-dance and they sponsor a card party each semester. The Little Sisters of Theta Chi is the newest auxiliary organization on campus at Y.U. The prospective mem- bers, Coeds who are interested in Theta Chi fraternity, are selected by the brothers and the current little sisters. The young women sponsor fund raising projects to secure furnishings for the fraternity house. They also act as hostesses for the fraternity sponsored dinners, teas, and open houses. The Little Sisters of Minerva the auxiliary of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was the first little sister group at Y.U. The members are selected by the brothers from pinmates and other coeds Willing to aid the fraternity. The sisters serve as hostesses at rush parties and open houses. The proceeds from fund raising projects are used to aid fraternity projects. I X K 'fa ina ,Lg V ' , .-,nrq I N W sim wtf f w2e2fqfFf1 Nff5 Q GQ, y ij - 'QCQW' f . P x ayggffi' ,biz 41.-I , M: 1' . .A . K BT . f if -f P - y if 19,7 - 'Y F' ff,'5?-i S Q1 n V W, Q, 9 x Tl? 7 4 A Q ':. 5-fi! 1' T, .l f 3 -'-- , Sym, 1,5 . 1 N , V r . H157 x 8 15' '?TT'1'9' J. -fb, . ,, ,JT'Chh'I E W :if -xl ,. 11 'Q V Sala ' 312 -nik-Tf'?'?3+ -.wwihf .-fn? 1 . 'fl 'Hifi vWF' w 1, if IH 4 N.A.A.C.P.: Row 1: T. King fPresidentJ, C. Gregory fVice Presidentl, E. Davis fTreasurerJ. Row 2: S. Glasburg, L. Woods, M. Robinson, M. J. White, C. Montgomery. Row 3: B. Douglas, S. Rivers, J. Carlisle, M. Turner, J. Bullock, G. Trammel, J. Hightower. NAA CP The Youngstown University Chapter of the National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People is one of the most active organizations on campus. In addition to their activity in support of the Civil Rights cause which includes an annual fund-raising dance with a variety show put on by students, the N.A.A.C.P. is also active in student politics. Before each election for Student Council, the N.A.A.C.P. sponsors a Candidate Sym- posium at which candidates present their plat- forms and are questioned by the audience. if im it UNIVERSITY HONORS SEMINAR: John Bender, Dr. Thelma Miner, Bernard Ferencik, Dr. Morris Slavin, Kathleen Griffin, Rodney Woleslagle, Charleen Key, Dennis LaRue. University Honors Seminar UNIVERSITY HONORS SEMINAR: Dr. Dennis Ruble, Carol Lariccia, Dr. Ward The University Honors Seminar is composed of outstanding upper- classmen who are invited to participate on the basis of their accumulative point average and selection by the faculty moderators. The first semester is devoted to a critical survey of contemporary American civilization, the students read and discuss current books analyzing various aspects of society. During the second semester, each student presents a lengthy paper which he has prepared dealing with one specific problem. The seminar is divided into two groups with identical format each conducted by two professors one each from the English and history faculties. Sidney Roberts, Carol Baird, Stephen Lopes, John Wolsonovich, Ada Thomases, Miner, Emily Foster. -42 -Y ,-Y --Y.. Y-I 7,7 v-Y.--. . V K - S v .., 4 uf,--,-.ga '..,.-...,,..,..,-1 1 -1--.:.7!,, Tr, if i International Student Organization INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION: Row 1: D. Bilski, A. Buabusya, A. Tippavadi, S. Sunee, T. Zoulau fPresidentJ, M. Novak fSocia1 Secretaryj, N. Bagheri fVice Presidentl, I. Wehrle fHistorianJ, P. Halmos fTreasurerJ, T. Suarez. Row 2: F. Ghossain, L. Saurez, P. Sriorathaikul, F. Bagheri, M. Saeed A1-Ali, F. Reda, A. Anaotasiudes. Row 3: T. Athanasios, G. Kathidjiotis, B. Angelis, C. Papcostas, A. Keyhani, M. Tadayon. Row 4: P. Becker, V. Somsakdi, K. Mohamad, E. Anaraki, G. Basto. Row 5: A. Eris, C. Mulk, F. Prado, G. Szmaj. The International Student Organization which started as a small informal group in 1955, has become an active part of campus life. Membership is open not only to foreign students but also to Americans and more and more Americans are realizing the value of be- coming a part of ISO. The organization has toured various in- dustries and educational institutes in the area to become better acquainted with our way of life. In turn, the international students have given parties and speeches about their home- lands. G NEWMAN OFFICERS: J. Kuzma fReligious Affairsl, M. A. Richnafsky fSecretaryJ, M. Hura flnternal V-PJ, M. Sastokas fPresidentl, Father A. Esposito fChaplainJ, W. Trock QExternal V-PJ, C. Bobanic fTreasu.rerj, M. Walsh fSocia1 Affairsl. Newman is the campus organization for Catholic students. The four lnuidred active Newmanites participate in activities which fulfill the threefold purpose of Newman- religious, intellectual and social. Communion Newman suppers and retreats supplement the released Eime Chapels of the university. Panel discus- sions with topics ranging from free love to demonstrations broaden the students' educa- tion. At the biweekly meetings there is always food and dancing, but Newman has several real socials such as Mardi Gras and the Christmas Party. The second largest religious group on Y.U.'s campus is the United Campus Christian Fellowship. Thought-stimulating guest speakers and panels provide a necessary role in the Protestant student's college experience. At hi-weekly meetings, these are fol- lowed by informal recreation and refreshments. Social events such as parties, dances and picnics are regularly scheduled. A Weekly Bible Discussion Group is an offshoot of UCCF. UCCF actively takes part in the Religious Emphasis Week and the Chaplain's UN Tour. Protestant Chaplain Reverend Al- bert Lindor has served as advisor to the UCCF. United Campus Christian Fellowship UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS: Row 1: Rev. Linder fChaplainJ, K. Blair fSecretaryj, L. Thomas fPres1dentJ, L. Moore fRefreshmentsJ, M. A. Wooseley fPublicityD. Row 2: D. VanNess, R. Stackhouse, D. Berringer, D. Oesch. -.---n--p--gsm rL3'I2 IKWKK' qicigici 1 -. .-. a. as .s D.-..::I'::,.':hh2.a.ha.: 2-I D-. .rs In -. a. .n. 'a. ':- A :'15'nl'll'1li fmhl! .-I..---.-.h.A.A:Y4 j1.f'g.f' f' +0 'P '- +'wF'aI' -bvb .' -+4-S' -+++-can H4-+4-1+ i+I+I+3Bf+2fifffi+1+3'3tIf3 Tgfakfzifafaczifafafaib, vvv-r 1 f 4'4'f'+'9f tffititizfiffftitftftffltf if-f +'+ '4 4'-4'4 fs5+ '+ '+ 'f43 '4.'2.'+ ++44:ffff4f4+fC sl. o'o'9'o'-n I-it-Zrfzoztvl 0--Q 'A as at 'qi9qf'4f9Y5f lihld Orthodox Christian Fellowship The 0.C.F. provides a religiously cen- tered program for the Orthodox students at Y.U. The monthly meetings are highlighted hy speakers and panel discussions, followed by refreshments and dancing. Monthly socials such as hayrides, dances and swimming par- ties are planned by the group. The highlight of the year was a series of religious con- ferences With other universities. During the Christmas and Easter seasons the O.C.F. planned communion breakfasts. A retreat was planned for the Religious Emphasis Week program. OCF OFFICERS: J. Wargo CV-PD, A. Paduchak fPres.j Moshuris fSec.l, B. Angelis fTreas.j. ACTIVITIES 4.- s , .x yy i. I 1 , ,- f - 1 'I H I Urientation Introduces Fresh To College Li e According to the catalogue, freshman orientation is a one-hour course designed to help the student orient himself to college. This year, it Was much more. After the formal classes and the big examination had been finished, Freshman Orientation co-chairmen, Elaine Dixon and Jackie Fynes, took over and presented the frosh with a full slate of social activities, including a picnic at Wicik- Park and a mixer on the campus parking lot. President ,I ones, the deans of the various schools, and outstanding campus leaders spoke at the picnic and the freshmen were invited to examine displays set up by campus religious and social organizations. The final events of the orientation program were the Womenis tea at Pollock House attended by the freshman women and their 'cbig sisters, the Junior Women Advisors and the men's smoker and style show conducted simul- taneously in the cafeteria. Any freshman who is still not oriented after this, can only blame himself. . , ,paw ri fx, r i 1, Jewish Student Fellowship OFFICERS: Left to Right: H. Berlin fSecretaryl, P. Feldman fTreas- urerj, V. Rubenstein fPresidentJ, P. Catz fVice-Presidentj. A fourth religious organization was formed on campus recently when the Jewish students united in the Jewish Student Fellow- ship. The purpose of the organization is the perpetuation of Judaic tradition on the uni- versity campus. At their bi-monthly meetings, the Fellowship has programs centering around religion, culture, community service, campus activity and scholastic motivation. 'nw ,L 1 is NV? 1 sw- v-.,.- L .Af 3 . :Ji-f - .fg-is P ,A- Q. nf, 4 1 -x' I 2 ,. - 'lv-f1v,:Q1i-52:5 . '-'1'LlA..3Q1'4'?f'Q':',1',' ' A t:.f,.,1if.t' E':b.-.::1'5f'?'f-Li'f -187 4 mfgzmsfxifrif 5, ' ,,' ' ,-,,,. ea V- Ig, 7..-x-., .. ou' -- ' 1 'f 'f .'g-.ffg 35:13. QQ.. - , W- g1+gQ2,g,Q:5r 71.5 v .- V1 MAT. - -, -Q:-Lv--+- lf-Qlilkfff-,Q:L '7. '.--I-,-Lhlieifg-Hd mf aa. cues:-2 I,,i,41,11,,,g:,k,i1,,.v,'.-5, , 1 -a mg 1 -Qc.- 4,1 ,,..- 1 V 1 -, -.Y , J, E w ,341 ' - -wfrflf ' E 1? . WU: - 1, -V. 4.3 Q. .. bg i T ing,-P' n 2 4 N 1 W lr . N fl' 4 x 'Z 29' 'I . E 'xv w5kI,,,, N W 1 t , . t :W b ' A x X . I - L . '52-WN, ,, 1' . V I I I1 .'?S ,-LR, 7: V ' ,. - Q V! 'um' , - L- .f . . , ,, gl' . lr, JI? V 'va ' L 7. - .111 'V ' 'fl . .I at 1 1- ly. ' '- ' - Law . -vfgjp s ' '. R x ' X J- ' Y x W Q V M wr. , Sf 1 45 A tgqlxxx .A V 'TUX , ' 2 mu, il ' s -,. .f I 5 .: ,, -' ' gt' . D, 'N . .K , if 1 l20 pi, fe' 'Y 'N ...gg-s UN H L cAM we LLovc 41' Il LIIIJB, 3,3-e , I -in-- A -.g,,,,- ff... 1, -, 1 ,L L- ' Rev Llnder explams the UCCF plogram to a freshman and 1nv1tes her to attend the regular meetings. C., View- 3 Registration - A Hectic Affair What was registration? A wild montage of everything that was a part of the old Y.U. It was the long lines curving across our blacktop campusg it was the arriving at the door to be told, '4Sorry, you can't go in until threevg it was the grade sheets and parking stickers and class cards of all colorsg it was closed classes and stubborn advisors and a lost selective service cardg it was the ROTC on patrol and cute little coeds who could make you go back to the beginning be- cause you still had your permit card. Registration was the one thing that united .us whether we were fifty or fifteen, Greek or independent. As individuals we may have gained by its revision in the end, but part of the personality of the Y.U. we have known is gone with registration. Y-,WP Y l l Registration was especially long if you transferred to Y.U. as In I. rnbwf. -2 , f..f .f 4, .5-1.-mv? - -rf - . , ' 'ff'1.SA:-.,.-5-'F w 131523 iff' ' ' ' . A' Y ' ' -Q 7124, R-ghd 5 1' he 1.1 -nv - . - , x mm, -W, K . ,, ' - , A 0 . 4 Wuwhl ,. . 1 ,F !,.,,.. . - ' ' . 1+.-,.-an-.-gL--: .1-:uw-'--ua-K, If - .-.11 fwfr- ff .- . - , , M., L, .-'r,,. ,, ,. , . .S . ,.,. .,.,,, , . . . QQ' 5421.42-,:,f.if.-1.17J.1.,QM Q ,, , .pg-1:1Z.L,1,4g,+-a--v N' ',1.w,:..: g-wx-:Jf2'1-' .,- 1' ' is-1-1 'ffw A-1 T' 'f -12 ff A ' jafi-9 -.fsf '- A 51 -wr, ' Q' Wifffh . - 'i . ill,-' ' ,, Q ,F 'iii ' , v U X.f.vg :' ' ' I .. 5.1.9-11::, -?:'ff'f:! '?1I . ' , Lfilr 1' -r-:'Li1:.v ' an-fm .-.U A'-or :wx f. 'x N I v- X E151 If Af III 0I'I1lI1 Te C 01111 CIS O all 3 Wh thfdfTKpElFtt pa psi on ra erni y? The Cafeteria Is The Center Of A Pledge? Lyfe kg:- E I 59 K me E.. ':Good afternoon, Miss Infantef' 'fP1edge1', n 5 F x ,5 1 A ,',,.U.u 1. t ' 1 ' x 671 El:- LJJ Y Y is , li -1' 1. 'Milf- ' 1 ,J 735 '- r - .. ' I I .,l. . ,V haf' ' -2 -zu ,.f Q: ,. ,. rfl' , J L, T 'I J rf ' U L Q. n 'x 1 M774 Qgzf. I-.A,. .uf . . '-'-:Af,'.x+ -...,,- , M, V, A A-5 V 11:4 - - l28 , v X L13 ' -vm.,-. Y -5-sm ... pug 24:54 K 'AL F, !-rL-'..- - -.,.,,,,-, m -as-'r I Q. 4 . A 4 v Y fi! p 1, Q Q fill .6-,- H333' HEEURU -'S RENUEZVUUS f Chew 'Em Up Y.U. wins the first place trophy for Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The marching band leads the annual Homecoming parade. Sigma Tau Gamma is awarded the third place trophy for Boy on a Dolphin. The Alpha Phi Delta float places second in the competition.. ' 4.3 -U. V .T V W Pl, ,f j 1- I A j , 1. , - ..-5 Ax x . I1 Q . -,., x 1'- 7 . ?E Bu ff' 6 - N--xi x YV M.. 'J-.-' ., - . F- N -1 ,. 4 ,ff J, .1 -K 1.1.4.-4,-4 5.:.,, V P: f 5421 x . Q ? E .. ' K ..r- V .H A' g-w. , 11 X' gig'-'Q ' 9 Q. 1-:.'?1 ,- fb lg. ' v ww 'fir .-. '.L .. - fm wiv 'C tr- v 1' .Y ','u'v ' ' rsx' , 4 wr p -I Ltlf-Q1--+- It IN 'N 'J nie 5.7 ff, N ' la ' 5:1 A f K w 1 ,,., if f Wa Hd! I .f 49- if I O , -lug X . 51' rl -'-Jzmaf Mrf ' 1. 4 C AX ' gjxg Q I ..--....,. - ' G! .fir , 1 .-Ji . A -9, ,- t ' ff- -xr, 2, 'Vx ,F .ff an J 5.. E f Q' f si 'X H -, X ,- --'1-n 4-u A -AI ,- ww ' '- -- .. Q , f I ,4,.g7i.,.-ENN, wQ,'w,1rf ve. .q:,- Q ., . YQ 1'-' 'P- 'Q?5'g-w? f. . -' im ff-M mfg 1 1 -1 ., ww-- J 2-1-ffm .IH-.if 3 ,:u.g-1: '- ' - ?'il:.L , iffy- MQ' LQ 'ly 1 ' ' 3--2' . ' -,'3 fC5ff,- up X J,-:ish -.il kkxQvhx' xv , fs N J- n , . 'R ,QQ A ,gs . ms F' ' x QRELNIE- ,,,lf 'TK 'iadiftff' 'ii ' ' -. A, 'fix 1,5 pagf. A eq . z -.: -.se--Cz, .' 1 :.:,,Eg f-ga: haf . . fl f'rg .,.,fQ1fIf'5:T - Y 1 f' '-1LY'gf2.L,,'fv ,LJ--5. V -1 I -A - 23 H . , l. ,ie .I ' ' ,QQ g f.'11b. -:Q 1.. I gra'5y2,:,4,,N x N-1 W I r ri. T1 I ..,, . db x- .V 53, K.. I D, H-Q1 Q1 ..a.P'. w A 1 , -53-4 -4- gm, vi in s at ' '1 '45 is X 4 1 7 . 'fig' Pl I! 1 'H-. .if XX xx ae? D. - 1 QFAQ x 51 1 Fw 'LQ I u aj . .FF x .mv-V . 'I . x- ,Q ,g - .115 t-+ fn N I .-- . MLK. I fx , , 1 ,Q Y. K. . I M I 9? 1 35,1 ,,- . ENGINEER S BALL COURT Juanita Wehrle Bonnie Rudiak, Gayle Fergus, Queen Donna Fisher. Donna Fisher Crowned 1965 Engineeris Sweetheart Each fall the Dean's Council of the Rayen School of Engineering sponsors the Engineers, Ball, the one activity each year which draws the members of the seven rival engineering societies together for an evening of fun. The highlight of this year's dance was the crowning of Donna Fisher of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority as the Engineer's Sweetheart. The members of the court were: Gayle Fergus of Alpha Omicron Pi, Bonnie Rudiak of Zeta Tau Alpha, and Juanita W'ehrle of the International Students Organi- zation. For the first time the engineers also elected one of their own members to repre- sent the aims of the engineering profession. Each of the professional engineering societies sponsored a candidate: Larry Cernoch, a member of the Y.U. Society of Mechanical Engineers was named Mr. Engineer 1965. F wiill l'Y SW S WQQQK - 0 f t i'tw'w'i'1rf'ri 3, V 4, I F 'fl -I '- 0.1-.AJ 'l-- , :rpm 'mr , f ucv 'Knows Ai 7 H- m . I www-em. 1 1 ,gf if USO TOUR MEMBERS: Row 1: G. Dunnam, S. Petro, N. Bilen, J. Tate, A. Kley J. Ault, S. Sarosy. Row 2: B. Marino, D. Yeager, R. VonKennon, B. Carden, B. Boles, Mr. Elson, Advisor. It .t 1 The Musical Penguins if If 'ily y X . E, T Last spring a group of university students I i f K were selected to tour the Caribbean military installations on the basis of a series of photog- f l graphs and a tape they submitted for judging in New York. Rehearsals began last spring on a show centered around the theme '4Around the W'orld in Eighty Daysf' The students, most- ly music majors, were billed as a'The Musical Penguins. The show premiered in Strouss Audito- rium with a showing for YU faculty and stu- dents. Then the '4Musical Penguins were off to Wasliiiigtoli for malaria shots, they pro- ceeded immediately to the Canal Zone. The tour performed in Panama, Puerto Rico, An- tigua, San Salvadore, Grand Turk, Guantan- V amo, Eleutheria and Coco Beach, Florida dur- ing December and January. Most thrilling to the students was their performance on the USS Newport News, a gun cruiser, the deck was only a stage, but the fifteen hundred sailors on board made the show a success. nf ...ig X'-QU ,4-.- , 4, I Q A Li I-1 't :we-+1,,-.qi v -'WLKEE Y ax 'fd if f- N- K 5 rj Y 53450 A if k ---..iggf-.... ' 1 . W., .Lb , v' S-X . .5 , S-A . ,fx P 1 X 1. K L 1 R' . Q El ' ' If . fs , -f jf ff' 4 df.-n. . ar 3.1 4 1 'yi-A ' Q rni fff 9 -1 V n 1 1 1 , r - . IAF' ff Win ., dk . ---1 urging ,V T i Assemblies Provzcle Cultural Experzences As one of their services to the student body, Student Council sponsors a series of cultural events including music, drama and lectures which are open to the students and faculty at no cost. Speakers this year included Robert St. John discussing W'hat's Next in the Middle East and George Enningful Whose topic was An African Looks at the W'orld. Recently the speaker program has been revamped to permit chartered organiza- tions to sponsor speakers with Student Coun- cil sharing the financial burden. Student art work is displayed periodical- ly in small shows held in the art department. The Art Club sponsors an annual exhibition of the work of University students at the Butler Institute of American Art and Student Council awards a purchase prize to the out- standing Work in any medium at this show. g,-an-4 W S x,. ,ff U 31:3 f A? X' I il... Vfxl , QQ Student Council Election Elections for Student Council are held each semester in Strouss Auditorium. All full- time students are eligible to vote for candi- dates from their own school and also for representatives-at-largeg half the seats on council are open each semester. There have been several attempts to revise the balloting system in order to increase the percentage of the student body which actually votes, but it has been decided that it is better to have a well-informed electorate although it is small. Under the present system, the candidate or his representative meets every voter as they come down the line to the ballot box and can dis- cuss his platform with them. :lf A -Ecu PLarrU,,SUUH ' -JAH cg. 1 o p I 5 f I Ja' 4 9 , 34 I 'j-uv? +A. E -12 . , F, SNOWF LAKE FROLIC HOSTESSES Maxine Bradish, Pat Hassan, Claudia Wertz, Carolyn Swartz, Ann Infante, Sue Montgomery, Jeannette Gilpin, Patty Leonard. I.F.C. BALL COURT: JoAnn DeOto, Elaine Dixon, Queen Barbara Chura, Carol Jones. Queen Bama Chun Barbara Chara Elected ..l IFC Sweetheart Barbara Chura of Alpha Omicron Pi was crowned Sweetheart at' the annual IFC Ball. Members of her court included: JoAnn DeOto of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Elaine Dixon of Zeta Tau Alpha and Carol Jones of Phi Mu. Queen Barbara and her court were elect- ed by the fraternity men on campus. During intermission the new sweetheart presented trophies for the booth competition. This year's theme was Great Moments in History? The panel of judges awarded top honors to MA Walk in Space submitted by the brothers of Phi Kappa Tau. Sigma Tau Gamma placed second using the theme 'GThe Assassination of Lincolnf' Detonation of the Atomic Bomb engineered by the Theta Xi's was awarded third place. V-1 S- , Y N 'a. V -'ww,1 'L 1w,,,,,h.,' , V. B. -..,, , ,HQ Ulm 4M222fi?MW1zz1':37di.,, Q ff . 5' KXXKKKKKKKKKKKXRKKKHXXB NU' W ,AAI . . ' ' F21 - ' 'Sis -4. - i K , , , Cv, V , V ,X ,. ,MJ Hz xl, w-. ,,,. -y.. ff. -- ' 2:1 A rx ,A-1.1 L -' ,Hr ..vfg',2- I ' xii . 1f'-if f, , - ' I T i Kappa Tau s Mu : .. ,. A ir: .1 frisri-'54, 1 q. -f-. , P I I E? m x ' . I U 1 5 -J ul I - '1'- ' xl .NVQ . ff. , ' c- Wm E -4 , I l ,K 9. ,.,,,.,..- ,, . WI Q., -UM .gjfJ.'4,'+5Gfl ,Lv ytilullm mgf .L-as .Lt-. .I . f ..v IJ N. JWQJQ yank V . if-ssl, . ev JL I E . 1+ 1 v 'Q MARDI GRAS COURT: Alice O'Ne'ill, Bunnie Hura, Queen Ginny Gabriel, Elaine Dixon, Mary Anne Richnafsky Sigma Sigma Sigma And T aa Kappa Epsilon Win Top Honors Az Annual Greek Sing Sigma Sigma Sigma won sorority competition N Tau Kappa Epsilon won singing Scarlet Ribbons I48 P .2 Big X P 1 1 I . R x J .Q ,J N gf' Maggi Mcffissick Reigns At ROTC Military Ball Last year, as always, there was only one event to which the student body went formal-the annual Military Ball sponsored by the ROTC. On this one night Stambaugh Auditorium became a royal court complete with flowing gowns and shining buttons. The Queen Maggi McKissick and her predeces- sor, ,lan Chismar, both members of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, were presented under an arch of polished sabers held by the members of the Pershing Rifle Honor Guard. The queen received the title Miss ROTC for 1965 and the honorary rank of Cadet Colonelg the members of the court were given the rank of Cadet Captain. After the crowning, Miss McKissick and her escort led the tradi- tional Grand March of Seniors around the ballroom. Bi- E'-' 3 B-,??z,f:, 'lf.:..f'f' ,'jjg:.'3D 2. Theta XI Sponsors Sadie Hawkins Day Race At high noon on Sadie Hawkins Day, the Theta Xis rode onto campus ready to run from all the sorority girls who wanted to marry a Theta Xi even if it was only for a day. As was to be expected, the men were soon caught and George Strollo, Marryin' Sam for the day, was overrun with busi- ness: he married 175 sorority girls to only 40 Theta Xis. At the dance held that evening in Stam- baugh' Auditorium, Patty Stropich and Melanie Kolanko of Alpha Omicron Pi soro- rity were elected Doggiest Girl and Daisy 'Mae respectively. Tony Cafaro of Alpha Phi Delta was chosen Lil' Abner. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority received the trophy for having the greatest number of participants in the race. I ain't afraid to get marriedf' I declare November 24- to be Sadie Hawkins Day at Youngs tovm University. Let's get 'em He won't get away now! Amen 1 ' 9 Presentation Of Trophies Highlights Each Dance if ,... . C ,-I Almost every Friday night some campus organization sponsors a record hop. The theme differs each Week as the groups try to create interest in their dance and assure themselves of a large crowd and a financial success. Regardless of the theme, the gim- mick each Week is the election of a king or queen. Since the fraternities and sororities nominate candidates for each of these honors, their members attend in great numbers at least enough to keep their vote-getting skills in practice for more important campus contests. 'When the campaigning is over and the votes are counted, the tension settles and the music comes up and the crowd begins to swing to the sound of a college hand. K' , X .r V 1 K . Of course Little Abner looks like rnelv ' i A Q lik - Q qi, . an-Q , , .f ' -F 14 p --i an--,Ui I 4- fx 1 - ' ' L, - 1 ' LB , ...-J: S if: Melanie Kolanko and Tony Cafaro reigned as Daisy Mae and Little Abner. Patty Stropich was elected the udoggiest girl at the Sadie Hawkins dance. tl rr - 1 r. I 4 ,ge . li fi 2 I It , l ' Eileen Ifaret and Larry Marchese were awarded trophies at the Sig Ep Dance. C? Louise Oris and Ray Matko were awarded the trophy for the most original corsage at the Cold Diggers Ball. Ann Infante accepts the trophy presented to the Zetas for the sorority with most girls in the Sadie Hawkins Day race. wt i 1 I 1 Ruth Yozwiak displays the shovel presented to the Tri- Sigs at the Gold Diggers Ball. Bruce Barnes and Patti French reigned as Tarzan and ,lane at the Phi Mu Dance. 1 , . ,,,i! va ,. ,v VJ , 1 Bill Ward and Maggi McKissick reigned as Looking at the Teke dance. GG Bes 1 I: Alpha Phi Delta Sweetheart Janice Lesoganich was elected Queen of Queens . FN Mr. and Miss Popularity for 1965 were Gary Ross i and Donna Megela. Dick Pirain and Carol Michaels were elected at the ZTA 'LBest Dressed Co-ed Dancef' 1:--. Greeks Elect V Kings and Queens Ed Cronin was .Elected 1966 Greek God 41' Y Jerry Singer was chosen 1965 Tops? Turvey King- Donna Madasci reigned as the 1966 Greek Goddess at the AOH dance. A, 4' W3 W Sw K 5+ 7 A LW? jfifk W 1 gd '--- ff U 1 uv J rf' Q' 4 4.. f' S 'sf w5NY. W if E ' I 6 XJ 1 Q , N . W .A ' 5 . Tv. 'V' 41 . -w M 4? -fry, F -J.. gf J -I H17 Q'4xgEQb S If nun, 3 ..- a+. I .Wag ,x ,IW 1 ax. 4 I '1 v' fx p fi gt ,I-'ew 45 X 1 r Q NI4 ,- ' 149 .,..- -xt, ff'-. ,1', a,'. ,gg-cr, ,.1sbVw Q , ' ,,, fav, -- .. I ,s 'ax4e:T,, ' x , ,-,gif K , , .-'L 413 .l -nf' 'H 'E '. 'f3f 14, 'Ei If fvkn ,P . , X. 1 L,- Q5 I uw' E ' 1 1 M7 0 S I ! -L ev . ,. W. m S , W' 4142 ,q'9j,5- A, NT' ,fab Xfeqn. I K The sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority serenade ueen Laraine Santangelo Second Annual Spring Weekend Is Spring Weekend 1965 was the bestg it was organized, big, and most of all-fun. Friday there was a dance-not the usual Friday night dance, but a ball in the true New Orleans style. Saturday afternoon there was a carnival with booths sponsored by various campus organizations. That night the Lettermen entertained at Struthers Field Houseg and Sunday, for those who weren't satisfied yet, there was a picnic at Yankee Lake complete with a fireworks display. Queen Laraine Santangelo reigned over the festivities with the backing of her sisters in Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, who won the awards for the best booth and the best skit at the carnival. l 2 The Circle K booth was quite a smash Gayla A fair vi Wt 3. Teke Victory Highlights Annual Greek Mixer ' PSY: 'iff-i' 2' rf-EAW QTY' V -. -' ' :ps-, V. -,Tig ',Hg 3N!f3. , ,, , . , : Q, Q ' ' . -awe, 'f 'f r,.x' ,1.p:f.:-.-- - -+, - 1-is -,W r 5- I gg. - . p. h.--,an . -1, 1.-Y-'Tv .:.,,-fy , ' J . I ., Ar. , ...lv .,. . , V! I ,- ,gi 50, Every spring each of the Greek organi- zations on campus journeys to Yankee Lake for a day devoted to fun and renewing of friendships with the members of the other sororities and fraternities at the annual Greek Mixer. What do they do when they get there? The men compete violently in a series of athletic events while the girls try their skill at such frustrating sports as three- legged and sack races. All of this is, of course, in a spirit of fun. Last year the Tekes were victorious in the all-important tug-of- war for the second straight year. The Phi Mu's took honors in the sorority competi- tion. ,far The crowd anxiously watches as the Sig Taus tug with the Sig Eps in first round Competition. 51- ' f X LJ' J 5 ,aff Q, viii 17127, 41: Y - Km :SWL N.. ,, X'- ' 1. wan' 'xi ' ' vt 1 I X,, Commencement Ceremonies Mari Record Number O Graduates Two commencement exercises were nec- essary to accommodate the record number of graduates in l965. Dr. Walter' Langstrom, President of the University of Cincinnati, and Frank C. W3tS0ll, President of the Youngs- town Chamber of Commerce, addressed the graduates in June and August respectively. Commencement is a happy occasion be- cause it is a beginning, it marks the suc- cessful completion of years of study and the acceptance into a profession. This is the day towards which all effort has been directed. But graduation is also a day of sadness, because on this day, college life becomes merely a memory as the graduates of Youngs- town University step forward with degree in hand to face the world. , K . ',- E 712- 'Q Xl 1 ' Q V f f-'J .I Ei-,fm , 'x ' . ,, . A. ,. . ..,..a4-r - '. Y -affix,-2 .. ' , W Q, ,V-4? iw FL. - .I Ls-fan-1 A IW-V, C , I K ' . X :YY I' y 1171 4' L Q l 4 ' X X f V , X. I 1! X f Mn wmv!!! ' w 5 f! E J -X , . . .,. 1 , . ' b 5 V. 54 ww: 1 Aqgjl by 1, r' ?f-F? fg,i5'?S3W5, iTT'g . , 'I iM,,A, 'I AQ. rlx 1.45 s is W 'fly sf 3i 'Q4.!w !Tf -K RFS,-Qxx, f .. xxx' KH N X . N ks Q 3- V ,r ! X1 Hg ble' - FW wk 1-0' Tixgwsx V M 'M - 1. in - prix- WJ X Lms,Xfg. ,jW rd., vp, H f L' ll N-01,-J F., 1,1 nab ilu 3- - f54 4 XrN'f X Nxwf fS . X 'A X lf , 5 ' 4, I K H kt!! -.-f Q vi . A V' U -'N-ff 5 1. 4 g K X y I 5' . , , 'ia 1fg.gJ , X.-2:5 ,. iivff, Ai.-zulu ' -'-1 f ' , . - I, ,,-:-1,..: H 5-W.-, 'fl 1 ' 6 53 ,ie 1.1 , Qin?-A I 4. 211 4 ' Q f f , ' ' W 1 n Q 1 ,Lin .4 1 5: f r ggi, . i I , 4 . V , 4, wg, ww ' , wb A X , X A xiwi' I ' 4 K Y f I 5,1 H J 3 is f . f 1 1 .. , r an 5 , f f y 5 I 71' f iz-.Lili ' uv .-5 'nfl '-9 if ' Q - .1525-SE i 5 471' ' V if.' 4f'i1f, ' F . u .1 :f Q - . :1'f2f' 769' ' ' . ' ..,. I V, A A Q 'ig I , uf f .ff ' J- : ' tr 4 I 4' X ,- A N L an f 2i'- -- 1 . , , 'F ., , 2 'T 'A I' fl. 1-I .1 ,lf ' xl . 1 , 1 f ,, ' '..f -W. . I ' 1 'pn 1' ,f ,K .s wg 5? ' X .nf E ,aa C-9 .f 1 ' J H X1 , I ea 1 ,akxpl ' P X .P 5361 A lfxl x -A Nix' .V -fwg, w. I. 1 X . -er, A 1' gr - -. . ye xN . Q X A :Nwf We -1 .1 11 'X I 1 ' 1 1 .v. . ah sg 'a kniml' E1 W v. '- 'ff yi a 'r , -3 ' 1, 4.64- as .11 . A 7 Efkfffl J 5 I -5 , . 'L . 1 ! ,nxt 1-1 .xx I GREEKS R g, , J I Marjorie Boos Joann Habuda Barb - Lapushansky WT' -r Dorothy Megown ,iq is Margie Chupak 25 .lean Hanuschak JoAnn Lislco Marcia Myers Betty Petro .loan Shelley Maureen Sweeney Pat Vankulick Gcorgeane Cooper Pat Hassan Judi Marrie pw Erika Pelz Leonor Snowe ,so Naida DiCiacomo Evelyn Dolan Linda Gallo Lisa Hnatiw Sue Hudson Elaine Karski ALPHA IOTA Alpha Eta Chapter of Alpha Iota Sorority had several important events during the 1965- 66 season. The annual Christmas Dinner Dance was held on December 18, at the Swallows in New Castle. Also, another annual event was their Spring Dinner Dance held on March 19 at the Mural Room in Youngstown. Their outside activities consist of sup- porting the Institute of Logopedics. This year for their project they sent old Christmas cards to the institute for the rehabilitation of the patients. 8' if 7 . Virginia Fedor Paula Casper Janet Matusick ' ir 1 Q-g2Q'f Kathie Sklenchar Bonnie Sloss Julie Suciu Ann Marie Vinkler Marty Watkins BCUY Yum DELTA CHI EPSILON Founded in 1939, Delta Chi Epsilon rep- resents night school students attending the Sec- retarial School and was originally chartered to bring together Working girls and further their interests in the University. The Greek Letters AXE stand for the qualities of development, character and ef- ficiency. The sorority sponsors their annual Moth- er-Daughter Tea, the Christmas Dinner Dance, the Spring Dinner-Dance, and the Founders Day Tea. The Delta Chis are active in many cam- pus organizations and also participate in so- rority-fraternity parties. Penny Patterson Carol Thomas - 4 -.,,s , Pattie Prentice .2 A 1 7 A A Patty Tuzoki A? Noreen Sozio President Kathy Carney Andrea Evakich Fran Julian Rosxna Reitmann Maryann Tate 91:1-1 imp' Barb George Patricia Tufaro K th B lint Donna Bal-nes Vicki Berkey Mary Jo Cain Vice President Secretary a y a at-'75 l A ' A rv:-I 5V ,Q X I W 4. '5- -. ,,, , -.111 t. I Margie Chaherd I-'Win Coates Cynthia Crisafi Kathy Cunningham Pat Davis Linda Ellis . ,agp . .:.. K X t it i . QL l Q QL I S-I - - Cheryl Fitzhugh Jeannette Gilpin Carol Hahn Kathy Horvath Mary 10 J acola Nancy Jerry 'K 4:svX Rosanne Lavanty Jackie LoSass0 Carol Michael Diane Moran Linda Nass Shirley Prystash SIGMA IOTAQ, CHI Sigma Iota Chi national secre- tarial sorority has been quite active on Y.U.'s campus. Vicki Berkey repre- sents the secretarial students on Stu- dent Council. Candidate Carol Michael was elected Best Dressed Co-ed at the ZTA Dance. The members sponsor fund-raising candy and pizza sales. They have parties with the fraternities AX on campus. The year's highlight is the ' annual dinner dance held each spring. Bobbie Rumberg ,, 5-as - X-1 'V 73?-' ' ' ' x Jeannette Thomas ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha, national social sor- ority was founded in January 1908 at Howard University, Washington, D.C. lts main pur- pose is to cultivate and encourage high scho- lastic and ethical standards and to promote unity and friendship. The Delta Delta chapter was founded at Youngstown University in May 1953. The Weekly meetings are held at Pol- lock House to plan the many activities for the sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha. J acqueling Boudrey Jacqueline Jackson 'mv- Lois Fowler Gladys Gordon Angie Poole Mary Jane White V I 'F 4 ay NNW- Patricia Williams President Ss--1 Ceorgiann Amendolara Anne Conroy S1 5 Aggie Gondol Andrea Kley Sue Kriss wry.,- Audrea Marsch Vice President Concetta Antonucci XTX Lucy DeLucia Eileen Iafret Melanie Janice Lesoganich Mary .lo Fitzpatrick Recording Secretary Q., Wh- ' Patricia Stanislav Barbara Keish Pat Alagy Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Patty Bernard 1 Nancy Denovchek .Q J oy J ones 9... Wh:-v Nancy Krainock Qin.. Joanne Marian N- PL' E-.3- PHUY Caggiano Jeannie Cegledy Barbara Chura Shirley Elias Parry French Karen George ALPHA OMICRON PI Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority is active in many campus organizations. Each year they sponsor their Annual Greek God and Goddess Dance. Five members of Alpha Omicron Pi have been elected fraternity sweethearts: Joy Jones, ZBTg Karen lVIcGarry, SAEg Janice Le- soganich, AfIJAg Esther Thomas, AEfDg and Jeannie Cegledy, GX. Majorette Barb Chura was crowned IFC Sweetheart and also a Per- shing Rifle Sponsor. AOHS also have mem- bers serving as cheerleaders, and majorettes. Some of the events in the AOPi social calendar include Alpha Omicron Pi-Alpha Phi Delta Spaghetti Dinner, lVlother-Daughter Ban- quet, Founders Day Tea, and their Rose Ball Dinner Dance. The Philanthropic project of AOPi in- cludes aiding the Frontier Nursing service by donating clothes and toys. They also sell can- dy. The proceeds are donated to this project. Q., b Karen McGarry Dolly Prinz 'li 'rs Carolyn Swartz Julie McGartland Joy Rzecznik W1 'Ek Esther Thomas '27 Nr VT'-r' Bonnie Merlo Janie Miller Barbara Murray Sandra Patterson Mary Schottenberg Barbara Sedzmark Madelyn Silvestri Patty Strgpich .1 -nv' Marilyn Vivolo Diane Welsh Carol Yank -My 'X Carole J ones President at Carol Borosh Sally Degli-Uomini if f x F if , by 1.3 X I Gow -Q.-,. Helen Stanton Vice President Ann Marie Brown f N -f -K .Mr 'Wai 'v . 1, fn,-, ff X.., I ,V X YL Ethel Santha Recording Secretary Carol Carfangia vw.: K x, 7 CI' J une Clupp Corresponding Secretary SR x 1 R 'mf v -. XY Ellen Carsone ass wg. Patsy Lewis Treasurer 'ST Lori Cohn if-v' Pat Bannon Eileen Cwynar 1 A-4 V ln -1.-f , Karen Dulick fi G.. A , , I 'Y 1 cw. . ' V 1 l I l v ,T if 'A ,I ' Y 1 S . x iw- 'vr fc Nl.-Q f 1 Blythe Evans Carol Evans r 1 ,vw ,,,, I mv Y Doraj ean Furne V U Cheryl Culas Mary Alice Haas Shirleen Howard ,gb 9 bw xl P ' '1- -N154 X NI 623: bv.-4' Cindy Jickesg Sandy Kuzmik Ilona Lahusch Barb Leonard PHI M U Phi Mu sorority is active in many of the campus organizations at Youngstown Uni- versity and originated the annual Greek Sing on this campus. Among the Phi Muis activities are the Dad's Day, a football game and dinner to honor the fathers of the membersg their Tarzan and Jane Dance which has a jungle setting and candidates representing each fra- ternity and sorority. The Phi Mus won trophies at Spring Weekend for their booth and skitg they also were awarded the All-events trophy at Greek Mixer. Also included in their social functions are picnics during the summer, date parties, pajama parties, trips to other college chaptersg the Phi Mus also act as hostesses for a week- end with Akron University and Baldwin Wallace. Each spring they present their annual Dinner Dance where they crown the Carnation Princess and Phi Mu Man of the Year. in gt .lean Morelli J .V r 2 ' Helen McAllise Barb Murcavitch Mary Helen Repasky Carole Ritenour , av, t ,t K. Patti McDonald Irene Ondo Carol Urban PX. iq. L- 1'7- Margaret Williams Andrea Zetts Pat Zeus ami, His... Ruth Yozwiak President Ann Blei -Q, 'fr Lois Giblin ' sis' Marcia Ann Hura Carole Kosar if 'gy Jean Kulcheski Mary .lane Cunningham Vice President Sr' TT' Sue Brown . +A Mary Gillespie VT + Ilona Johnson 'E' Julie Kryzan Jane Lasky Donna Megela Recording Secretary Lisa Cavallaro as . Monica Crena Diane Jones Patricia Ceglie JoAnn DeOt'o -5 2Qy1....,'- A Lesley Knorr Phyllis Elmo Mary Beth Bechtold Corresponding Treasurer Secretary Donna Fisher SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sharing friendship, developing character, and encouraging good citizenship and spiritual consciousness are a few of the main purposes of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. On the Youngstown University campus, Sigma Sigma Sigma appeared in 1957 when Gamma Sigma local sorority was installed as Beta Psi chapter. Foremost in sorority activities is philan- thropic work, taking the form of both local and national service projects. The sorority's major service Work is :furnishing funds for the Robbie Page Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Funds for this project on the Youngstown University campus are obtained through the Topsy Turvy King elec- tion. The faculty advisor is. Mrs. Joseph E. Smith. -7,1 . Fw- vr--r Patty McCabe Phyllis Macek '51- Arlene Paduchik Penny price 2:7 Laraine Santangelo Micheline Schlais YN.- Donna Madacsi Janice Mlilasnovich C11f01.0f12Hd0 Becky Redmond Kathy Rich .. I DOHHH Shepas Kathy Yshulack qi? Carol Ross Marguerite Stenglein Jeannie Orsine Marilou Rosselli 4 N . --N I fm' ' Marcia Stiffler ,gays Joyce Szedny Judith Wasley Mary Grace Tocco iw-,,w Mary Lou Wayland -'Sv' 1-4 x Go, Fight, Win . . . Judi Welsh Claudia WCW Karen Kearns President 'TS Elaine Beradino Fran Cristo Rosemary Gaetano Linda Guthrie , -J 1 I L. x x,.3L'-iw., Ann lnfante Linda Moore Vice President Elaine Dixon Recording Secretary S154 ' 1 Karen Bobby Marlene Cercone 'x- Ruth Davies Jackie FYHCS is-v V' -v Shirley Greene Diana Guerra Elaine Cogo Kathy Morey Mary Backus Corresponding Treasurer Secretary ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha Soro1'ity's candidate Jackie Fynes, was elected to reign over the 1965 Homecoming activities. At the Tau Kappa Epsilon Dance Maggi lVlcKissick was named uBest Looking Co-ed. For the second year in a row the Zetas were awarded a trophy for the sorority with the most participants in the Sadie Hawkins Day Race. Linda Moore was selected Sweetheart of Phi Kappa Taus at their dinner dance. Gwen Stone was elected Secretary of the Senior Class of l966. The Zetas are active in many organiza- tions with seats on Council, with Ruth Davies as Neon Editor, and Elaine Dixon as Greek Editor of the Jambar. The Zetas have received the National award for high scholarship among their chapters in Ohio for the past year. They also received the scholarship tray at Greek Sing last year for the highest point average among the sororities. The highlight of each year is their annual Spring Dinner Dance where an outstanding senior girl is crowned Zeta Lady and a guy Who has helped the sorority is chosen as Zeta Beau. Linda Hull Louise lnfante The Freshman Orientation Committee. Pat Kushay Y 71 Diana Mastropietro 5 is vw ,M ' 4 . X an 'S A, W' 4' I 'N ' ' Diana Nagy Patty Olinik 'L jg fs' Shan Pishkur Bonnie Rudiak . Ai .6 Jeanne Shaffer Ann Marie Sofranko ' 'ill 5-' Susy Mazzocca 1 l Q is .,.::g Jean Paris Carolyn Sevasko v,::,u Gwen Stone 8, ' 'wx' ,, x Nancy Swaney Mary Carolyn Swineharv Pat Tofil Eileen Turner, Irene Veauthier Rosie Zipperian l fi: rv' Maggi McKissick Peggy Metcalf Linda Micchia my, N . I, -M Lynda Patton Theresa Pepe l V W Peggy Phillips N, -- ' -x The Zetas Serenade their sister Jackie Fynes, the 1966 Homecoming Queen PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL: Row 1: B. Chura, fvice presidentj, B. Pratt fpresidentl, I. Wasley fsecretaryl, C. Jones ftreasurerl. Row 2: K. lVIcGarry, Dean Edith Painter fadvisorj, P. McDonald. Row 3: B. Sedzmak, K. Morey, P. McCabe, I. Ondo. Row 4: P. Kushay, M. Gillespie. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL is the gov- erning hody of the social sororities at Y.U. The council is made up of three representatives from each group. The main purposes of the Pan Hellenic Council are to maintain good relations among Pan' Hellenlc the greeks, to further good scholarship and C -Z to cooperate with the administration to main- 0 uncl tain high social standards. The Pan Hellenic Council is the control- ling body for making and enforcing rules concerning rush and pledging. lt annually sponsors the Gold Diggers Ball and with the IFC presents the Greek mixer and Greek Sing. Each year a scholarship tray is awarded at Greek Sing: Zeta Tau Alpha again won this honor. IFC: Row 1: R. Matko fpresidentj, P. Feldman, fvice presidentj, T. Dominic, J. Sandy ftreasurerl Row 2 .I Singer I Zubal, D. Cuidubaldi. Row 3: J. Vukovich, B. Oddis, F-. Sylvester, D. Jones. Row 4: N. Driscoll, .I Cannon I Mllekovlc B. Zasloff. Row 5: R. Parlontieri, B. Hanna, Mr. Mathews fadvisorl. Row 6: D. Samuels, D. Meade I Greafe INTER F RATERNITY COUNCIL is made up of delegates from each of the twelve social fraternities on campus. At the weekly meetings the group works to promote better inter fraternity relations and it also resolves any inter fraternity problems. IFC sponsors golf, baseball, basketball, bowling and football tournaments for teams representing each of the fraternities. Highlighting the annual Greek Sing is the presentation of the scholarship plaque and the All-events trophy, awarded to the group who has accumulated the most points from the IFC sponsored events. Theta Xi captured both these awards in 1965. Inter Fraternity Council L44 James Geisler Dennis Izzo Frank Rich ' - . President Recording Secretary Treasurer Joe Audla Joe Bommm Tony Cafdleff' ALPHA PHI DELTA Alpha Phi Delta has been very active on campus. Its annual projects include the Spag- hetti Dinner, the orphans party, the Mother- Son Tea, and the Communion Breakfast. The Alpha Phi Deltas placed second in the 1965 Homecoming Float competition with Three Men in a Tub . Larry Marchese was named Big Kahuna at the Sigma Phi Ep- silon danceg Tony Cafaro was also named 4'Lil Abneri' at the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Janice Lesoganich, their Sweetheart, was crowned Queen of Queens. The Alpha Phi Deltas had a .very suc- cessful l.F.C. football season placing second among all fraternities. Pete Costello Edward Cronin Tony DelBene Ken Hartman Bob Meier 101111 Mahf-'liz 'EE' f' D011 M8130 Larry Marchese William Oddis Hank Pisciuneri Tony Sgamhati 'T' Robert Tammaro Sam Trinch Marcel Ulrich Richard White The Alpha Phis placed second in IFC football competition. Raymond Meiners Jack Siggins Pete Colt Advisor President Vice President Tim Spindler I-'UU JCITY George Arnold Secretary Treasurer av Q:--rv' Jack ASPBTY Chuck Bartos Jim Bralich v1 X E4 E vu... fr in t ' H - E 1 libre? lg. Thi' 'eric' . fx.. . '-V9 ' - 1 .rm 1: b. aa' 51:11-.1 DHYVCOOICY James Cordek Dale Dresch Albert Campbell John Chess William Cook DELTA SIGMA PHI The Delta Sigs have been kept busy with refurnishing their fraternity house which is located on Madison Avenue. The Delta Sigs sponsored a Christmas party for orphans at the Hansen House. Each year the Delta Sigs attend their Convention N916 41, 'fp in Cincinnati. They are also active in campus activities such as IFC sports Where they placed first in Basketball. ,lim Cordek was elected presi- dent of American Chemical Society. The ad- visors for the fraternity are Ray lVleiners and Roy Mills. David Eckert Ray Fredrick Jack Creaf David Henzel Gary Isabella Ken J 055615011 -1 Q.,-5 may Bob Konnen Edward Laughner Jack McConahey George Matsis csv 'lt-P Jim O'Neil Andrew 0sbome5 Jack Robertson Robert Shedden R011 Tfilllher James Tidswell . Charles Tiesche Dave Watson Cin rk A-'I'if'B'. . , ' J'- ','lY-G? ' Y tty w .:t.'Tg' ' ww, b xx-,.QQ'Ll:L -A LM aQ.,'..nS f-.gm .a fu- 1, mu? H+ ' ' Zsfa YE 1- 1 1 ma., ,J XZXUF 'f-.1'5- 91... I Michael Morelli Ted Stitt Bob Weinschenk Walter Nogay '-1-:ef J, Frank Sylvester it William Williams me. we. .H ll: :IllI,l'l Blac li Tuesday :MRM-T svooncmsx ua OCT. Z9 ,151 W. 'o Nil X' . 1 I Dan Meade Ken Tillinger President Vice President John Samarco Recording Secretary Herb Kirker Jim Allen Pete Anania Corresponding Secretary Hank Archer Andrew Arendas Edward Beale Earl Brown 1 - Y'-'.: I im Cannon Fred Conner Bill Corbett Frank DeRhodes John Grdic af, N ROY 1011115011 Edward Knoop Joe Lampich A1 Mohr PHI KAPPA TAU The original Zeta Phi, a local fraternity, is now Phi Kappa Tau, a National Fraternity. The Phi Tauis fraternity house which is located on Indiana Avenue, is the scene of many parties, get-togethers, Greek Sing prac- tices and IFC booth planning meetings. The Phi Tau's captured first place in the Booth Competition at IFC Ball, with their entry called HA Walk in Space. The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau partici- pate actively in IFC football, basketball, bowl- ing, softball and golf. John Irwin Tony Peluso John Scoff 1- Julius Simchick E' ,f lf' John Terlecki John Wopershall George J arheck Gerald Santagata T7 f Carl Siembida Don Suchora Ronald Wasiluk Alan York tk , 'Q T ,fri Paul Hamilton President 'y ' r 7 '1j ' John Dewell 15512 Nick Driscoll J oe Vukovich Bill Alberts Joe Coleman Dave Davidson Vice President Charles Dugan Secretary Warp, Dike Erikson Bob Frank Dave French Lv ,f Edmund Glibben R2 We George Handel Charles Hoffman Dave H1'3b05kY Tom Kovach .l0hn Kribbs Larry Lewis . Halas' I ....... SUSIE I Us MIIIIIRY' PHI SIGMA KAPPA In their spacious fraternity house the Brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa are often visited by other chapters. Their most recent visitors were the Brothers from their Upsilon Tetarton chapter in Rochester New York. Alberta Samuels was crowned their Sweetheart last spring at their annual 'alVloon- light Girl Dinner Dancef, In the fall the Phi Sig's spons01'ed their Annual Presentation Dance at which the fra- ternity sweethearts were honored. The brothers also received the honor of announcing the 1965 Homecoming Queen. The Phi Sig's pre- sented the Queen a bouquet of roses. This dance was the beginning of the weekend Home- coming festivities. Jerry Torba was selected as an ROTC Cadet Commander and is also president of Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity. L .L Q 1 gl Richard Mitulinsky Dave Radzinski ,a A Karl Rowbotham Frank Sculli mf Jerry Torba 1 I l qv-ur Dick Farrell President Nino Sgro Treasurer' Richard Boyd Bob Amendolara Robert Acee Recorder Bill Brody Bob Bruschi John Buffo xiii' 5 Pete Asimakopoulos Vic Bush 'ecffff Anthony Beraduccx Robert Bomba QT-rv I' Robert Cook Don Dailey ir Jim Denny John DePalma Ralph Farone Pat Fay Dave Ferguson Paul Fitzsimmons Jim Geric K . Varsity football player Al Grossi takes a break! Tr Bill Gill0Ia Dexter Grimmett Cy- -sv! A S-... like ' -2, X kwa! David Johns Robert Malko -:ffl William 0'N6i1 .La we I, Joel Sowinski Gene Vactor J ack Kress wi' Tom Meehan James Orsini John Spenia if 'I' Bill Wittman -Q- tr v'f Al Grossi Dave Guidubaldi 5. IC' ..,i , ilu v Ik 5,5 'xv-.-,, . dll Ty?-r Ken Labik Raymond LaFace Bruce Menk Robert Messina g HJ , .I 'ip' Robert Pastoria Joseph Perry 'E' Nate Strauss Dennis Sweeney Bob Zahorsky J ack Ziola :VV Bill Hammer James Hanna Mel Hockensmith . 1 xv 44111, .Q g rr Q .,,, tp t I C-up y . .. L, gf x 'v V QW., -b jg, W xi-.asv A 'Q X H Norman Mclltrot .lim Lafferty Tom Lucas .l oe Murphy Ralph Nicastro Tony Nyktas '-Z? Q' f Don Roberts Harold Ruffner Tom Sapienza SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon was another fra- ternity that was busy remodeling their house which is located on Pennsylvania Avenue. The SAES annually sponsor the campus-wide elec- tions for Mr. and Miss Popularity. Four SAES hold seats on Council, including Treasurer J oe Murphy. The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon won IFC competition in softball and were a strong contender for the football trophy. Chip Boyd was elected the uoutstanding SAE for the Youngstown University chapter. Wally Matlock .lack Yotsnukis President Vice President Bill Bailey Frank Bailey Dick Coury Ernest Crowther Fred Cory Fred Herman Creston Kreiser Dave McCormick Tom Poston Pat Cain Secretary Recorder Bob Sheridan Comptroller Bruce Barnes Bill Buckley Jim Campbell Dennis DiVirgilio Bob Ehrenreich Ken Fossaceea Phil Allison Al Cervello -sur Lee Gallagher Alan Andras Dominic Constantini Ray Getz '5- Blll Humphrey DHD KOPP Torn Krispli Bob Kunovich E-A Ji' Jim Mcginn Mike Matteo Ed Mochnach Neil MOHTCIIH Bob Paterniti ii 'W stiffer' Jake Randolph Dick Samuels Dan Stoll i Dave Wells .lack Wertman Garb' Wuslicll SIGMA PHI EPSILON The Sig Eps have been active both 0 and off campus during the year. The Si Eps represent various schools on Student Council with Howard Johnson serving a President for the Spring Semester of 1965. The brothers sponsored the Kahouna Dance for their annual fund raising project. Bruce Barnes was elected Tarzan at the Phi M1 Dance, Bill Wa1'd was elected Best Looking at the TKE Dance, and Dick Pirain was elect- ed Best Dressed at the ZTA Dance, and Gary Ross was elected Mr. Pop at the SAE Pop- ularity Dance. The Sisters of the Golden Heart, the faternity's little sister organization, helped the fraternity in many ways and at the Din- ner Dance presented the fraternity with many gifts. The social year saw the crowning of Miss Diane Pleunik as 'CC-irl of the Golden Heart at the annual :'Queen of Hearts Din- ner Dance. George Petrilla J oe Tomocik NJ., Don Yavorsky n S S 1. Www 41 .?'-5-' Xzrlj' - 'Ss-' 4' .lim Phillips F. Dick Pirain Ed Quinn , , 1 E: -Sf.. x , Richard Trutz Bill Ward Mike Weber Jack Yuiska John Zarlenga .61 V . Ray Matko President Lee Seiple Vice President :p gy Chuck Baker Gary Bates Lx Barry Carden Al Conti +w if fi George Fleet John Fleet Tom Dominic Recording Secretary Basil Bobanic Pat Donlin Q-lf-Y' if TONY Lutsi Jim Africa Robert Alejars Corresponding Secretary SIGMA TA U GAMMA The brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma won third place in the 1965 Homecoming compe- tition for their float, nBoy on a Dolphin . Ray Matko served as president for IFC and Tom Dominic as S8C1'6l2':l1'y. The IFC football chairmen were Sig Taus, Bill Hanna and Lee Seiple. Barry Carden was selected to the U.S.0. Musical Penguin group which toured South America. The Sig Tau golf team captured second place in the IFC golf tournament. Three Sig Taus, Jim Lundquist, Ron Bradich and Lee Seiple We1'e named to tl1e All IFC Football Teamf' Highlights of the Social Calendar for the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma were the Toga Party, a Christmas Party, the Annual Pete Penguin Ball and the Dinner Dance. T ? Tom Gillette Rfmald Grim Bill Hanna Ed Harvey Bob Freeland 1, if f -gif. , V, .I Q-:eva sua' Joe Homoney Q V lull' Rh' li Vx, T, l .KX A Nqr Charles Law ll l il Q 'fl' Robert Kane Donald Kenavey Robert Kish Ron Kohut .lerry Lautzenheiser .f Albert Leonard Jim I-Undquisi Dom Mastropietro Ronald Micchia 'Y-N., . --.. .F 1 12 'ri F! 1' Q ' IF., - .r f ,.,- ,'.-4. ,4. - - 'rr 5. Bill Phillips vw-Z . wxai W?-1' John Stupka Norm Traynor Boy on a Dolphin was awarded a trophy in float competition. C1eHnWilliS Roger Montgomery if-F ml ff? ' wa.-- Larry Rygalski Jim Tarantine l .S,'s 'gs' J ack Vrabel c Roger Zeigler Paul Purins I oe Ameen President 31 ..-, , ..- Rich Bezjak . afjgif vr X . ..' 5 i Larry Falgiani Qtr... 1 Don Iuzzolino The Golden Spike, the Teke entry for IFC booth competition. Secretary fm-N Dave Wojciechowski Treasurer Jon Brown Victor Cecil I- Ju., , Ken Schafer Tom Ameen Advisor Tony Colella Ken Bauer J im Curtis Howard Dunn A Wlliunr Jack Fiasco my i ... , . Q-r I L Jim Finamore Bob Friedman I Steve Garasic Chuck C111 Bill 0'Dea , Harry Karavlan . Pete Kovalovsky jim Moore Rich N01-man -up-2-H - Yi Illia-,. t-s,r,-5' i f Jim OWCHS Rich Parlontieri Russ Patterson Greg Pees Ron Purser Thomas Rogers TAU KAPPA EPSILON 1965 seemed to be the Tau Kappa Epsilon year at YU. The Tekes won first place in Homecoming float competition for the second consecutive year, and were the Tug-of-War champs for the second year also. They won the All-Eevents trophy at Greek Mixer, and were nom- inated the Best TKE Chapter in Ohio. Singing 'cScarlet Ribbons in Greek Sing, the Tekes won first place honors under the direction of .lim Hughes. Jerry Singer was crowned Topsy Turvey King and Russ Patterson was named Phi Mu Man of the Year. The Tekes were active in other activitiesg Jerry Singer served as editor of the Jambar and Jim Moore was Greek Sports editor. An- nually the Tekes sponsor the TKE Toddle with the election of the Best Looking Co-ed. J im Hughes and Dale Wadman were selected members of the Dana Concert. The highlight of the year was the crowning of Mary .lane Cun- ningham as TKE Sweetheart at the annual Dinner-dance. 'Esq- Jerry Singer Joe Smik Tom Stephenson Sam Thomas xg. Q' Ray Topolski Don Waskiewicz -Ronald Wire Paul Perantinides President ' 1- .A Y-A Charles Brown David Endress Recording Secretary ig: F '05 rg T, ,x diy Fred Carron Robert Ernst Art Fleischer Tk? ff'- 'S ws, dl -.,- Ange Ford Corresponding Secretary Bob Centofante ff, 'iw Harvey Frank 5 Charles Barber Treasurer Kenneth Coyne Arnold Habuda Homecoming Chairmen Steve Krett, Stan Stankiwicz and Ed Timlin. Lewis Allison Dick Arnott 1-R' .W John Diegelman Robert Dinello Thomas Heyn Henry Humphreys THETA CHI 1966 was a hectic year for the Theta Chis because in addition to their activities they remodeled the first floor of their fra- ternity house. All the rooms on the first floor were painted and refurnished. In the fall the Theta Chis initiated a Little Sister organization which is made up of pinmates of the brothers and girls who are interested in the fraternity. The Little Sister's assist the brothers with rush, and installation of the pledges and act as hostesses for their teas. The Theta Chis annually sponsor the 'cQueen of Queens Dance all queens and fraternity sweethearts are candidates for the title. Voting takes place at the door and the queen is crowned 4'Queen of Queens during intermission at the dance. Jeanne Cegledy was Theta Chis Dream Girl for this past year. Dave Bronson -ves- George Duda y -.4 James Kiracofe l Ed Kresovsky John Krett William Marscio Joe McHale in! 'N-J Ray Pavlic Ron Pusateri ., , ,Sew James Sicalias I is-. , Bob THSSOTIC Harry Thistlewaite K' ' 'Tien' A Ei Steve Krett Ivan Milekovic Don Rex John Smetanka Stan Stankiwicz J oe Krzanski friv- -1.-er Chuck Morgan Barry. Rose Dennis Stephens Scott Thomas It Ed Timlin UN' 'carl 5 'f Ed Kugler Dennis LaRue Brian Lowry 'Q-.av Tgny Naples 0,HOI0 Dennis Samson Bob Schaffer Ronald Sergi Bob Turner Stan Yaro Tom Zamary Student C ouncil election '57 V Lou Antonucci John Uvena jerry Sandy . . President Vice President Treasurer Joe Anslho Stan Barber Mano Bafbiefe QL . 'X .. ,I Q, x Sy --gag Bill Barry Jerry Belcher Dick Bodnar Fred D'AmiG0 Ron DeLorenzo Sal DelPreore John Delserone Dom DiCicco kwa 5n....' Joe DiStazio Don Jones .lim Joy Bill Kane Q -QV' f' Paul Kasunic Bill Lamp Don Larcinese Frank Carsonie Don Chelli Cliff Craig TH E T A XI 'The Theta Xi's purchased a new frater- nity house on Broadway. The brothers have been busy refurnishing the house and re- modeling the recreation room. One of the most publicized of Theta Xi's many activities at Y.U. is the Annual Sadie Hawkins Day race and Dance. The Theta Xis- have captured the HAH Events Trophy eight times out of nine years. They actively participate in all IFC sports, placing first in bowling and football. The Theta Xis placed third in the booth competition for IFC Ball. Each year the fraternity sponsors the Annual Dinner Dance which is jointly p1'e- sented with alumni. The QE Sweetheart is La- raine Santangelo. Ron Pomykhla I I! Gary Trebilcock if, V i 3 Charles Lewis 'GIS 3 nb ., . Robert Mansfield F Y I :J 'D ff T? if ' William Paini James Santch rig- M, 451 .T ack Zubal 6 W -e - gf -'ff '4 K Q f G- ' 32 'I I . Stan Nudel President Myron Bazil .Inf 4 J David Clvvsky Jeff 55111011 Ronald Cantemran Alvin Abramovitz Stu Ackerman Vice President Secretary Treasurer P ZETA BETA T AU Sr W il The ZBTS have had a new institution- , -Q-1 alized kitchen installed in their fraternity Charles Boris 19 Donald Clepper is--1' Howard Cohen Charles Daulmer Gil D0llbet W Q-para 'Q Bob Epstein Phil Feldman Rick Fine house. The members of Zeta Beta Tau stress brotherhood and loyalty. The brothers an- nually sponsor a card tournament which is open only to the memhersg trophies are awarded to the winners. Last summer six ZBTS traveled to the Bahama Islands to attend their national con- vention. On the campus social calendar the ZBTS sponsored a Scholarship Dance for their fund- raising project. Awards were presented to the organization with most members attending the dance. Phil Feldman, vice president of the Inter- fraternity Council, served as co-chairman of Creek Sing and 4'Pixie,' Greek Editor of the Jambar. ,lim Klein was selected as chairman of the Greek Mixer. Dennis Foreman Pretty Boy 1 I s Greek Mixer Co-chairmen I i I 2 A V -55' -rg-r 'W ' 'lf 'f R3 Bob Goldfeder Robert Goldstein Robert Henkin Maury Herman Alan Kleckner Jack Klein -1 ' a' 4-3. L , fl Q - Q. -J --- +A - . lie, I'-1?3iif'13i: 'f? by 79 Y, , James Kline Burnell Larson Bennett Lebowitz -, -1'-if -gl 252 is... Lf Lou Liguore Leo Loevner Murray Malin L.-'12 ill? -3 teh-.Ser gui ,595 -'iifilyg ezsffirsi Mo Herman fades back to pa SS , John Pappas Alan Rubin Marc Rubin 1 XJ, N 1 Wei r K l Lehi ' if Charles Sarna Leslie Stein William Trager yi , -r-4 ' xx David Weinberger Howard Weinstein Bob Zaslofl I 6 I Mary Lou Castner Beth Maulyn Eichstadt Alice Festa T 'fi' if 3 'U If It Karen Fry Carmen I Gibson Diane Gorman Prudence Shirley Pavalko Donnette Reebel GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Dedicated to service, friendship and equality, Gamma Sigma Sigma Service So- rority 'plays an important role on Y.U.'s campus. Membership is open to any Women in- terested in upholding the ideals of Gamma Sigma Sigma. The Gamma Sig hostesses lend charm to the Annual Freshman Tea and other social events at Y.U. They serve as ushers for Uni- versity sponsored programs and the Annual Greek Sing. Gamma Sigma Sigma presently has an office at Kilcawley Hall where service proj- ects are organized. Dorothy Lipka Sue Ellen Mcllvaine Sandra Miklas Jackie Roth Jeanette VanDusen Saul' Wajda N Ronald Burger President Gilbert Allen Richard Conrad Daniel Cyarnecki .73 Doug Dickson Raymond Frost Lewis Rosenberger First Vibe President James Johnson Second Vice President lit' 'Nfl Dale Auman Thomas Barnes '51, L Robert Hephner Recording Secretary 5.4 Joel Birenbaum fn? William Cureton Corresponding Secretary Dennis Beck Q f '2'.- T. i - X Robert Nell Treasurer Q54 ..., Bryan Bowser ALPHA B OMIM' 3 CQ ale v 10am Bzdgo n07'7l5fl9 Alfred Mason Norman Inchak William Klinchock Joseph Kondisko A - 1 'fu . H 'Tiff' . I Michael Murray Robin Neff Gerald Laska John Loney George Norton David Novak 15-fr James Parris Stuart Schwotzer Robert Sorber ROY SZHHHY Charles Terrxll ALPHA PHI OMEGA National Service Fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega is dedicated to the ideal of service to the University and the community. Projects range from building floats and sponsoring Christmas parties for underprivileged children to leading tours of the university for incom- ing freshmen. One project which is a partic- ular senfice to the students is the used book exchange sponsored by the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega at the beginning of each semester. The many service projects are planned hy Alpha Phi Omega i11 their new office located in Kilcawley Student Center. ROYALTY uv-My .4 ,V sk! 55: ,n w li i 4, ff, X-Qx K. ,,' l 'As A .+ ,, '1 4? y AY - ,, 'W :I J .45 6 , 1 I 1 1 ,gl F 1.1: HP I I . KA' 'L I' -PM iffy x if N 'x A 0 lil .. n ' X Q, I ff f X ' -ox I ,Wx I J ,. -c if K. J' ' I I 1 v 4 3, ' 'If . R- ' .G n .1!! EL- 5- 0 f A. i 23 ,mis , . 'gs5L'-- - Aww ,aye-'E 0 sv4kvQ,,9m 1 Q: X5 Q. ffqf.-' , 1,4 ,. M. F2'f2'+Z3?zA if' :.-:Fw-Vi-eL'1 . 31 ,jfN,5Niz'? . . .U . ff '--w i W 31 , , Xa ,'. .Wig J R ag , 'I ' 1f:4'?3Y '- ' . ,C -':. y. 1:1 A iff? V 1 ' 1 101- ' x J iw, N 'n F . V f E 5 , E! T, Ii iw '- Q' 'w .. it ' Jackie J. . lf xv Ruth Yozwiak Sigma Sigma Sigma wx KA 1 .lg-:gg -., fi? 'Ee Carol Borich Phi Mu Laraine Della Flask Alpha Omicron Pi Karen Bobby Zeta Tau Alpha Diggit McLaughlin Independent F, H 13 A Engineer 'S Ball Queen Donna Fisher Juanita Wehrle Bonnie Rudiak 'Q , 554 ' 1. Q-as 1 7' u, ' ' , e I ,ge 5 , X i,,,g,.,3fA -. Q-even -' . qi . . u ' 'C 4 E Gayle Fergus :li , V 1 tg, J oy Johnson Queen Maggi McKissick Military Ball Joy Jones Sandy Patterson Irene Such nf 1 I. v f 1 - 1 -. , v,,,.':'- L1 ' ..,'. r'f':' :E ' ' JoAnn DeOto Queen Barbara Chura IFC Ball E. Carole Jones Elaine Dixon I R fe. X x . L, ueen Dona Madasci Mardi Gras f..51 L Q' ,a r-A ,, C R 2 , x i L Y E - I '. . L' L Carole Bobanie Amta Moliterno Cecily Moran Cheryl Anzelmo .1 11 -L? Fraternity Sweethearts Linda Moore Phi Kappa Tau 'I' Us in Karen McGarry Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mary .lane Cunningham Tau Kappa Epsilon W tv! 'fi . . V ,-fi'1'fi- ai .- fri V515 Esther Thomas Delta Sigma Phi Diane Pleunik Sigma Phi Epsilon Donna Fisher Sigma Tau Gamma VV v-up U' . Joy Jones Zeta Beta Tau Laraine Santangelo Theta Xi 1 I 1965 Sweethearts at the Phi Sig Presentation Dance Janice Lesoganich Alpha Phi Delta Jeanne Cegledy ll Theta Chi Alberta Samuels Phi Sigma Kappa w xp-I ikx . H '1 1-. 1 fu 1 1 I W .J 1 1 - L Q A! X34 w . gs, ' - 1 'gan- 1 W ,if .. E-Q PS . 'Q 5 1 we fa v. ww -f'- ' il. 1 Elf i 5'35:i'?' - 1,:1f?' 2fff: 5?+ 'Q , ,Sl .L-,Eff 'IJ in 'fl 5- Ruth Yozwiak is an attractive girl who possesses much intelligence and personality. Her name is known t the entire student body. The engineers expressed their fondness for her when they chose her as their sweethear in 1964. In the Fall of 1965 she was selected as first attendant for Homecoming. She has been on Student Coun cil for two years, serving a semester as vice-president and a semester as secretary. Ruthie is especially devote to her sorority Sigma Sigma Sigma. She has been their secretary and president. To be president of an organization is an honor but even more than this it is an obligation. Paul Perantinide is the man who has attempted to achieve harmony between every organization and individual at Youngstown Un versity. As president of Student Council, Paul was entrusted with what may seem to be an almost impossible tas and yet we saw many favorable results. He adds personality to any group and the Theta Chis will certainly agre with this. Paul has been their treasurer and is now president of the popular fraternity. kb ,. Luis Suarez, editor of the JAMBAR, has been one of the most complimented students on the campus of Youngstown University and also one of the most criticized. He knew that he wouldn't be able to please every- one with his weekly JAMBAR and yet this is what he attempted to do. Whenever he heard criticism of his paper he tried to take it constructively so that his following week's paper would be better. Luis has been in so many campus activities that it would take at least a page to list them all. he expei ience She IS not only a secretary for the Business Office but she has also been secretary of Student Councll or two semesters and she is presently serving as secretary for her senior class. As Gwen Stone walks through the :ampus of Youngstown University she seems to attract the attention and respect of many students. Although Gwen Stone, a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, does not plan to be a secretary she does have E Last August when many students were enjoying picnics and parties, Ray Repasky was at Camp Fitch preparing imself for the Fall football season. Because of his skill, dedication and sportsmanship he has been one of Youngs- wn University's most outstanding players. He has given much time and talent to the team. This is recognized by e entire community. D '11- , .. 4 ,',' . ,ii 2, 5' w Vic Rubenstein, president of the senior class and secretary of Student Council, seems to be the man most likely to succeed. He is perhaps one of the busiest students on campus and yet he is always willing to give some of his time to others. It seems that his best is never enough. Indeed, it is true that Vic Rubenstein is a politiciang nevertheless, he has a political technique which is astonishing. His expanded campaigns brought much admiration. Barbara Chura is a personality for many reasons but perhaps most important because she is herself. Sincerit is her most outstanding virtue. She need not work at gaining the attention of the University students-it just hap pens. Barbara is involved in many activities. She is a majorette, a Pershing Rifles' sponsor, president of Alpb Omicron Pi Sorority and has been vice-president of Pan Hellenic Council. Many people have predicted that her ne year of college will be her most successful. Larry Wilburn is a young man who is very enthusiastic. It is amazing how he becomes involved in so many new projects. Larry has been a member of Student Council and has also been a cheerleader. He is a brother of Sigma Phi Epsilon and is serving the senior class as their social chairman. Here is a guy who enjoys life and who can help anyone enjoy it if he is just given the opportunity. Tom Catheline has been without a doubt one of the best representatives-at-large who has ever served Student Council. He has always been interested in the welfare of the majority rather than in trying to please any particular group. Wllen he ran for re-election, Tom received a great majority of votes-a sign that the students were pleased with his work. Last Fall he proposed that the Student Council president be elected by the student body. This proposal raised much controversy in Student Council and then was defeatedg nevertheless, Tom surprised every- one when, he later was elected president of Student Council. During the past year many students at Youngstown University have observed a young lady who was constantly scurrying across campus. Often she was followed by a photographer who was unable to keep up with her fast pace. Obviously this yotmg lady was Ruth Davies, editor of the 1 966 NEON. She is a very remarkable person. No one will ever understand how she could remain so calm and pleasant when she had such a responsibility to fulfill. Ruthie, a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, was given one of the most important jobs at Youngstown University and in return she has given us her best. -1 4 - 'A . V - Y tv, ' -Vu 7 1 , wt., 1. - . A W N A r. Jun-7 - . . sx .... .3.'1?11 ' ' -at Everyone knows Elaine Dixon. She is never satisfied with doing less than her best. This is true. While serving on Student Coiuicil for the past two years, Dixie has helped plan many activities for the University. She has also been Chairman of Freshman Orientation, an honor student, secretary of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, a sister of Theta Chi and a member of the Mardi Gras Court. As busy as she is, Elaine still finds time to entertain her friends with her fine sense of humor. Although Don Constantini may appear to be a quiet individual, after talking with him anyone can easily see why he has won popularity. He has been recording secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon, treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi, has been participating in all lntermural sports and has been treasurer of Student Council. As a Council member Don sees the need for a student body which takes an active interest in the government of Youngstown University. Last Spring Don had the honor of being named the fraternity man with the highest point average. Some know him as Jerry, the back page columnist, some knowihim as 4'The dirty old man, but all know J er Singer and he knows everyone-even the fat girl who loves to give karate chops! He is the type of guy anyone coul sit and talk to for hours and never get bored because he is so much fun. Jerry, a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, ha been in many campus activities but most people will remember him for his weekly column in the JAMBAR. No on ever knew what he would write next-not even Jerry. Paul Gregory is a man who possesses high ambition. Those who know him will readily admit that he is a good Student Council member. During his first year, on Council perhaps his greatest contribution was his suggestion that our expansion program include an amphitheater. Paul's diligence and political experience helped him to be re-elected to Council. He hopes during this term to plan for the appearance of Y.U. students on the G.E. College Bowl. Laraine Santangelo, a sister of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, has actually been the queen of Youngstown Uni- versity. Inter-Fraternity Council chose her as their sweetheart in 1964. That same year she was selected as Miss Warren in the Miss Ohio contest. In May, 1965, the entire student body chose beautiful Laraine as their queen for Spring Weekend. She is currently serving as the sweetheart of Theta Xi Fraternity. Donna Megela, Miss Popularity, is the young lady who seems to fascinate many students on the campus of Youngstown University. Often she has been described as possessing the beauty of an All American Girl . Donna, a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma, has a pleasant air about her, one of the reasons why she has been named Miss Popularity. Her partner, Gary Ross, Mr. Popularity, has won his title for many reasons, but per- haps mainly because he is a friendly person with whom anyone can feel at ease. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Mu, vice-president of the Young Republicans, a resident assistant at Kilcawley Hall and has served on Student Council. Last Fall Jackie Fynes' sorority decided that she would be their candidate for Homecoming Queen. At the time a lot of students knew her but her name wasn't really known by the entire campus. Now it is definitely known because she was elected queen. Jackie has been an honor student, a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Soror- ity and Greek Goddess in 1965. Music is Iackie's major interest. She not only gives private piano and organ lessons, but she also plays professionally. 9 9 -ff. Q' Last semester Ivan Milekovic served as discipline chairman of Student Council. Witlr this job came many of the headaches of responsibility. When the sorority sisters were not satisfied with the results of a queen election they ran to Ivan. When Student Council candidates felt that their competition was violating certain by-laws they too would run to Ivan. When his Theta Chi brothers had problems even they went to Ivan for help. Despite these difficulties, Ivan has served the student body well. His tasks are not over yet for he is now serving as Council's vice-president. Howard Johnson, a Sig Ep majoring in Public Relations, has been one of Student Council's most out- standing members. Because he is a man of tranquility he is always able to take the time to think before acting.- This is probably one of the reasons he served as president and vice-president of Council during his four se- mester term. A person who comes from another state to attend Y.U. often finds it difficult to meet success but I-Ioward certainly has not found this true. David Culliver, .captain of the 1965-1966 basketball team, is Without a doubt a champion. He has played first team varsity for three years and has been a team leader in both offense and defense. During his soph- omore year Dave was winner of the M.V.P. award in the Geneva Invitational Tournament. I-Ie is a member of the Y.U. a'l,O0O Point basketball club and last year he was elected to the All-District team. Dave has been the leading scorer for the past two seasons. Some people feel that to be a campus leader it is necessary to be a very talkative extrovertg however, this is not a logical conclusion. Everyone will readily admit that Wally Matlock is a leader and yet he does not have to let people know he is around. He is such a great person but he doesn't realize it. Perhaps this is Why everyone wants him as their friend. He has been president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-president of Deans Council and discipline chairman of Student Council. Although defeated for re-election to Council, Wally was not discouraged. He seems to have gained even more popularity. As -president of the NAACP, Thaxton King has served as an informer for many students at Youngstown University. Because he has been invited to speak at many discussion groups, he has been able to help many people form intelligent opinions concerning some of the important questions in this modern world. Gloria ,lean Dunnam has more than impressed Youngstown University with her superb acting ability. For the Y.U. Theatre she has played major roles in 'cThe Choirw, 'cRomeo 8: Julietn, MA Midsummer Night's Dream , The Sandbox and 'cThe Glass Menagerie . Gloria belongs to the English Society and is a mem- ber of Alpha Psi Omega, dramatic fraternity. In 1964 she won the John G. Broumas acting award. Perhaps her greatest college experience was her tour with the USO last winter. .After graduation Gloria hopes to either join a stock company or do graduate work in Theatre Arts. ,lack Tucker has had many interests at Youngstown University but his major interest was the JAMBAR. When he was editor his paper wo11 first place in the state as the best weekly and it was ranked among the top twenty-five in the nation. Jack was not afraid to say what he thought and thus he was able to accomplish much. Perhaps many students have never seen Jack Tucker but everyone has heard his name. Activities and honors often speak on behalf of a personality. During her freshman year, Marcia Hura was named Moonlight Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa. Sophomore year she began her term on Student Council, pledged Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, worked for the JAMBAR and was elected to the Newman Club's Marion Day Court. During her third year Bunnief' finished her term on Council, served as the social affairs officer of Newman Club and was a member of the Mardi Gras Court. She was elected internal vice-president of Newman Club during her senior year and she also became a sister of Theta Chi. s X u Q . v Q I Va 643' fix n I' 2?-ff - fffiff X. f Q92 i A A ' s wi. qv .vs QP X . 4' ' nw, V X Q 5 .:f-11, L ' ' . 'V dx I .- ' ' 'fi X, , ' -A j- '-v V Y A K -. 'Zvi E551 ' .x .f ' I'-fi ' . ' . 1:4 2 A f 1- 1, -V . -,wg ,' if-M R1 'w' y ' A ' 'ly -qveqs 1, N-.xg - X, 1 f V 4 h- + 1 .- ., , , - ' '. 'vw .' , '- 'N ', .'- -: ,Q. I S pfxf :Q . -xi-Alf: .1 Z .'?tx'i x cl V Q7 l -VVS. Ax- :f-Q ffl,-sfIX2,Ji1f.bQ'is-vff? -1.1 :Q 'si . -. ei .fmpw xyfgsr , - RX .HL hip six:-, 1 VM- Xwysw. Q,.r?.fQQf.'w.', .-+V rf., in 3-ff' l .2:-lx .g Q ' f ' -'Qs-3 1+ Fgfw ,yA' , -A . ,', . .- , .- , . :-Nfzigfvm 'ff f' - ef . .1-,ax--75' 3, N,,1f:.L-ff ' Ex v -.fa if-Q25 L1S'f:?,'W's. .Ev ffmg? :,,' N. 9 HJ 15' Qu '- A71 - -hfx' u-.Lx ,Timif-1-Y 3-, 1+ ie?i. ,?'-s' 9-L , P LELWL v s 50214 gg, 's,,-nLX th'f9 -,xii 1 .., , Y sw .Vi TEAM MANAGERS: Row 1: W. Webster, L. Furdiga. Row The senior players serve as honorary co-captains for their 2: M. Schwebel, C. Glover, D. Height, B. Rebholtz. last football game. rrs,'iQl.QffL. . ll N N 'N fn Vlyd N H. All V ll K' 'N , . M VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1: C. Rudzilc, C. Baker, J. Bullock, B. Crawford, E. Galmish, J. Piunno, R. Sandine, R. Bryia, C. Joseph, R. Goodman, L. Adams, M. VanFossan, D. Bartholcl, N. Dilullo. Row 2: R. Winston, R. Repasky, B. Thompson, A. Grossi, T. Congemi, D. Gardner, J. Lutzi, E. Matey, B. Franklin, G. Horvath, J. Smart, K. Kacenga, G. Willis, J. Rorick. Row 3: J. Ceremuga, S. Rivers, R. Rohan, R. Peterson, C. Cotton, B. House, P. Randall, I. Roth, B. Rose, J. Ferro, D. Adipotti, J. Vecharella fcoachl, D. V. Beecle fcoachj.Missing: Gene Ferro. Jake Ferro leads his teammates onto the field to meet the Golden Gusties. 65 Season Marks 25 Years Football at YU The 1965 football season marked the silver anniversary of football at Y.U. On the opening day of the season, Mayor Anthony B. Flask proclaimed that weekend to be Youngstown University Football Days. At the Alumni Homecoming banquet coach 4'Dike Beede was presented a plaque honoring the team for their sportsmanship and success. Preceding the final game the Y.U. grid Vets presented the university with a new silver victory bell. lake Ferro and Ray Repasky were awarded trophies for the outstanding lineman and back, respectively, at the grid vets post season banquet. Ray Rohan was awarded the Ben Sharshu Memorial Trophy which is an- nually presented to the player who makes the most outstanding contribution to the team. Coach Dike Beede and assistant coach Jim Vechiarella consult with assistant coach Ralph Wolfe in the press box. Camp Fitch Prepares Team For Rough Football Season If you have ever compared the fumbling play of a group of guys just messing around with a football to the dance-like motion of a gwell-executed football play by a college team, you can begin to appreciate the grind- ing work that precedes the game you see. The Y.U. team, coaches and managers spend two weeks before the first game at Camp Fitch preparing for the season. Sixteen hours a day, they Work at the business of football -they exercise, they scrimmage, they run and if there is time they exercise a bit more. When the players, bodies are tired and the sun has gone down, their brains are drilled equally hard. For long tedious hours, they memorize plays and analyze movies of the previous year's mistakes. Whether the strug- gle was Worth it is never known until the end of the seasong this year it was. -'-. Rudzik kicks the extra point. Barry Rose receives a TD Pass. A House was 1n the heat of the action. 1965 SEASON'S RESULTS YU Opponent 35 ..... CENTRAL MICHIGAN ..... 14 9 ......... MOOREHEAD ......... 12 9 ..... SOUTHERN ILLINOIS ..... 7 16 ..... SOUTH CONNECTICUT ..... 7 29 ......... AUGUSTANA .......... 0 O ..... BALDWIN WALLACE ..... 30 22 .......... . MAINE ............ 27 21 --.--- GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS ----- 3 ,-.., If I 5 Q I KX , 14.'afxJ :,14ef V550 GL' -4 yn. .OP ii! Ray Repasky povx ers ln for a flrst do fm, f ' l '7 - 1 4 ,, i Q is A 1 ! , .p ' L4 iw ,FT Hay Time Provides Rest And Inspiration For The Second Hay I dl Defensive charge against Southern Illinois by the Y.U. squad. Ceremuga carries the ball for Y.U. against Southern Illinois. Co-captains Rohan and Grossi elect to receive on the opening kickoff. fx Ti Penguins Score 6 And 2 Record The Youngstown University Penguins finished the 1965 football season with a suc- cessful 6-2 record. In the opening game the Penguins defeated Central Michigan 35-14-. At Moorehead State College, the Penguins were defeated 12-9g however, because Moore- head used an ineligible player, the game was forfeited to the Penguins. Youngstown defeated Southern Illinois 9-7 on Chad Rudzik's field goal with two sec- onds left in the first half. The second half was scoreless. In the Homecoming game the Penguins were again victorious, defeating Southern Connecticut 16-7. The Y.U. gridders then romped over Augustana by a one-sided score of 29-0. In the next game the Penguins lost to a tough Baldwin-Wallace team 30-U. The Penguins then played the nationally ranked University of Maine. The Maine team was just too tough in the second half as they scored three touchdowns to defeat Y.U. 9-22. In the final game of the season the Penguins defeated Gustavus-Adolphus by a score of 21-8. .Q -Q-? .if :',f ir-- N U un f Q ...guani- -:Nei K 'XXL kv'-Nw Av-E QP dh. ff r - Q' Q Y 'V ' 'h' 1 . '1e,.:'. , 'Q i .1 ' . rr ogw ..-r v 'f .6 x 'Q ,,.L x,.vg 3 an-'RJ' ,. nfgxj P xf r, A 1 nga!- XS X 6 TF!! -1 '4 . gh :fx msn 9 'PY 1 FN 6 Q .Xl x - -,Q v 'Ile -- ju' - G-9 . u N u AQ v- YR K A 7' ' x 'ii 'T N . I.. ' s S' 5 . ix I: l , fr w. Ex X N. i -4 .w' s .- 1 N Q Q J .X . 1 N xx? - 1 Alf V- as., .AF -.v 4.2 if? Q ' i i' J 3' T F' 'N Senior Griciders Lead YU To Victorious Season Ray Repasky blocks against lialdwin-Wallace as Craig Cotton punts. Senior John Rorick jumps to complete a pass for a first down. Joe Roth prepares to hand off to Sanford Rivers in the Baldwvin-Wallace game. I an: 137' -- v' .x -1 , ,qw-. V .. . 1 r f ' K -K' Ls? 7-uf. 4 in f Q 5 F s Q.--- - . . , ,,.,.,Q-me 5'-,-Xi f U i ll s . -,--mv ? 3 ,961 5- ' H ,mp QNX iwxg. , 18121, Q I, 'Y 'ffY:'W13f4'f'5 ' gwi-'Rv' i , L ,NQUQ ,-.55 QNXQ Q' V' + 4 - - ' ., r A . :fl --. -.Q j'f,J-ge' 'K I I, -Q, ,...f. . , ?,:, '.?!'7 . N' 'PF' -, ,. .N 1 .XE ,ixxi 'iw -JJ, . :ffl-9 X' 2 .- 0, Mgt --X -Qi ,xt . M x- .Vw ' '- .gy '. l' ,X K .-N . x z 3. I' ' x xx . XI- Q. fp - fi X I ,f , Eff. f M,f.f':, , . :FQ ,J .4 5 iz-' .4 r. ' I 'L '-XA -- M- V ' V x ' 'ipaq Q H, . - , x a ,. x,-. , N1-A 3 . . . . - -.. ,Y I-,,'---' X-fxN.3,,a-1: -' f, ,a-14, 'Kr QW. X4 Y Wo- .LA w wa .-.0 w 45. fix 'Z if: I - . xg ? W ff Q4 . 'J-I. , . ,-F . x -Q Xi KQN' V-Le? , 1!?4x'xal wxvv 7JL,3ffS ff-15.4 . ,thx M -x-3,..- -xv.: 1 N- 'huvxr .VJ . E, X: ,,xV. wr, X S I .,i,Qx.': V , , - , , ., A. x x , . ,, L. ...R 44 t, ,k 0, Ifqr Y CE X1 f' 'f- . . A - K W I Rx? D 1 . - x 3 x ' 1 -- ' 'n wx -. W ,4 - - Ag'-'-1: Q x N , ,- ' ,VW :SEXQQX fl ' XR ' N., R, . x - I, , . .Vx Q R., 3 ' 395. A W YP- x1+ x 'SQ-V yvfi' - A ' 2 vr.L .4 1 4' a f ' BI . V 'Q X.- . 1, , ' b 1, , , - :V sl.-E5 '-'. MV! 1 -f -R, . Hyrit my 4- : ,. , 'H t X If A J 2 W ' ' Q - ' X , , .- ,..., . If 'K - A A5 ' ,p A . . War ff- I ' his QF I 4 ,pw - -ff -w:A-A- ' , 9 ,. I. 1 -f- ,1 , 'J ' 7 P 1 -2 x U--F, W' 1 , :fi 4 1. 'IA fl 'E my A X Y ,ff 1- .., ' ,f FEI, - ,rf . J MQ .ak Ai 5 .- 1-1-A . .,ns.Ei.'., Q? f mags fl! if s H , I -,fri ' lf- . ,, :N -- -an QC,-, , . ,- A ...W ., . r r,-i-,,. my 0',g ..4- .. 15. . l F ,M ,,. Y Af :Q gli! I O5 ff !: 'A '-nf ,,. .. 3 af' Jake Ferro tackle Q Joe Roth quarterback Sanford Rivers fullback Dick Adipotti hnlflmck Ed Malay guard l U 42 tot VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1 : T. Morocco, J. McElroy, W. Cromer, T. Sablak, J. Leonard, M. Ceremuga, J. Nigro, W. Eckert Row 2: R. Dyer, F. Fitz, C. Swaiko, C. Rowan, I. LaV0lpa, J. Onderisin, R. Browne, D. Culliver, D. Rosselli, coach. Youngstown University opened the sea- son by scoring a revenge victory on Ashland College. The margin of victory was only seven points but the team's success in heating Ash- land at slowdown basketball was a good omen for the season. In the first home game, YU de- feated Walsh College decisively. The Penguins played an outstanding defensive game limiting Walsh's high scorer who usually averages thirty points to only twelve. Baldwin-Wallace was downed by twenty-seven points in the next contest. Joe Nigro played an outstanding game, he scored thirty-two points mostly one- hand shots. Despite many mistakes, YU pulled out another victory against the Michigan Luth- eran Saints. The University of Windsor was YU's fifth victim. Ahead by only four points just after the half, the Penguins pulled away with four quick baskets and insured them- selves another victory. Muskingum and Hiram were two easy victories. In the game with Illinois Wesleyan, the score was tied six times and the lead changed seven times, but Y.U. was ahead when the game ended. A slow trigger by the official timer saved the game with Alliance college for Y.U. There was a question whether Nigro's last shot which tied the score came beforeuthe buzzer sounded, the officials called for an overtime. Alliance couldn't get a point and Y.U. won again. Niagara gave the Penguins their first defeat. The Purple Eagles scored fifty per cent of their tries as Y.U. was hampered by the necessity of playing without Nigro. Southwest Missouri put Y.U. back on the winning track. In the game against Alderson-Broaddus, Dave Culliver became number five 'of all-time Y.U. players in total points scored. The Penguins closed the semester with two more victories against Buffalo State and Susquehanna. The final game of the semester a contest with Gannon College was cancelled when the Y.U. team was stranded on the Pennsylvania Turn- pike during a snow storm. om Sab Tony M Dave Culliver Guard Senior Cugers Lead Penguins T 0 Successful Season -1 Um .QE We I QIA1- I -,I 59? 3-.':.3:. ' 3 'Yi-1 X .0 1XQ'-fF '5 'g:,2Nx f' , ff -4 .Eb-,-xgiz. Q . -iii ? . 15 Egugxy '51 x X. ' LK, X' '-1, ,xl hx T x f autFAL J, QF, K ' 1 s ut' ii 'r' A , , 1-- fk ,4 Q ' E .X g 1 fx 1 I 1, ' A1 if YE. -. ix g 'fi -5 u Q A fd' P Y 1U L45 5. -an 'QQ Culliver Ranks Among Top Career Scorers At Yi U .1-, WE xx!!! fir X C ll p p th ther two-pomter ,,. 62 Re Locker Room At Hawfime A Place Of Rest And Instructiong After The Game A Place Of Joy 32 I x I. PQ-ju Srl!! 'I' Q D 1 4 i I N. 5.9 Q 9 'iii Riga-'a'g, 'x - Q u W-af :gm ,,, ' mx 9 3 1.-11 ,4-if' fig' ' f -Q fi -1- u iw X 5-'W' 3 1 O' ,bA,kg .-1flE' 'xy 4 A NN 5 f Tx 4 K tx ,,, 1 Fam ,n xii 'A' ' n I Y Q ' JS? 3 A Dom and hls boys A 5' KX -5 ..-,,. . - -gf' If ' r 'lm Se., Y I -il . ,.J3 l: 46 ll' A ff ' -- ' -' x -2' 1. , ,ix 4 , 4. -4 Ilia-A - ,f-4' .,. wr 54,5 5 I 64 ab' Q, Penguins call time out We can't be losing! SEASONIS RESULTS OPPONENT ....ASHLAND WALSH 54 . BALDWIN-WALLACE ...... 70 MICHIGAN LUTHERAN .... 62 WINDSOR 67 ....MUSKINGUM.... ...52 HIRAM 59 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN ..... 52 .....ALLIANCE.......... 59 NIAGARA 87 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI 70 ALDERSON BROADDUS .... 66 . . BUFFALO STATE ....... 62 . . . SUSQUEHANNA . . . . . . 64 ..........GANNON.... ..72 52 WALSH VILLA MADONNA 60 MICHIGAN LUTHERAN .... 66 TENNESSEEA8zI 67 .....ALLIANCE..... ...5l ....HILLSDALE... ...8I WINDSOR 94 ST. VINCENT 64 GANNON 71 -.,..-. 1 Ace Joe Nigro shoots over to Culliver The galloping Swede F rfshman John McElroy arches one in Would you believe? Thompson? Netters Score An Impressive 11-3 Record 7 ee ee ef, . Vi.. 'T 1965 SEASON'S RESULTS YU Opponent 7 .... ST. VINCENT ....... 2 S .... .... S T.VINCENT 1 S .... ...ASHLAND ..... ....1 7 .... .... H IRAM... ....2 9 .... ...ALLIANCE .... o 9 .... .... AL LIANCE .... .... o 5 .... ...., D UQUESNE .... .... A 9 ........ SLIPPERY ROCK .... .... 0 7 .... ...... C ANNON .... .... 2 7 ............ CANNON ........... 2 9 ............. EENN ............. o 6 ...UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH. .. 3 6 .......... KENT STATE .......... 3 6 ....... BALDWIN WALLACE ....... S 5 ........... DUQUESNE ........... 4 C. TQ VARSITY TENNIS: D. Fry, T. Benton, R. Dietzel, E. Davis, G. lVIcHattie, R. Tolbert. Missing: R. Thompson fcoachl, R. Fyne. The 1965 tennis team coached by Bob Thompson netted an impressive record of 11-3. Despite playing one of the roughest schedules in recent years, the team achieved their best record since 1958. The 1966 team has high hopes of continuing their success since only one man, captain Garth lVIcHattie a four year letter man, was lost due to gradu- ation. In addition to Rick Fyne, Dick Fry, Ralph Tolbert, Ron Dietzel, Ed Davis and Tom Benton who return from last year's team, the 1966 team includes new members Bob Bennett, an accomplished player who has been named to numerous Junior Davis Cup squads, and John Keil, a transfer student. 1 E E . 1.5, ' Hi' 1 4 ,iii -A 1,1 ..-Q 'V--K3L'i.,Q1i'.-Fig! Jim Ferraro chalks up an impressive .380 average 1965 SEASON'S RESULTS YU Opponent 1 .... ...... S T. VINCENT ...... .... 6 10 ............ ST. VINCENT ......... . . . 6 2 ....... WEST LIBERTY STATE .... . . . 1 0 .... ...... A SHLAND . ...... . . . 9 4 .... .... M USKINGUM ..... . . . I0 8 ALLIANCE .... . . . I 4... Q-Q... 1 .... ..... S TEUBENVILLE .... o 16 .... ..... S TEUBENVILLE .... o 25 .... ....., G ENEVA .... 4 1 .... .... C LARION .... 6 4 .... .... C LARION .... 3 8 .... ..., G ANNON .... , 1 5 .... .... M ALONE .... 3 3 .... ..... F ENN. .... 5 9 ....... FENN. ..... . o . MUSKINGUM ..... . . . 2 7... 8 . . . ..... STEUBENVILLE ..... . . . 3 3 STEUBENVILLE .... . . . 4 2 6... ........ CANNON ...... 2 4... ...... GANNON.... ...ALLIANCE ......... 4 . BALDWIN WALLACE .... . . . 4 Santore Sparks Team T 0 Winning Baseball Season The 1965 baseball team coached for the fifteenth year by Dom Rosselli completed the season with a successful 16-6 record. After losing the opener to St. Vincent, the team steadily improved and closed the season with a four-game winning streak. Tom Santore, a senior, was the outstanding hitter for the second straight year with a .412 batting average and 23 runs batted ing ,lim Ferraro and Ron Myers, both underclassmen, had the second and third highest batting averages re- spectively. Don Ross and Don Rembold, both first year pitchers, were tied with 4-0 records. Jim Boyle also in bis first year had the lowest earned-run average of the regular pitching staff. The outlook for future seasons is good with so much young talent on the team. VARSITY BASEBALL: Seated: R. Zorio, J. Bova, F. Buffano G Machaskee J Smz D Ross J Armalme R McCabe Row 2: R. Sabatino, V. Caggiano, R. Aulet, T. Delbane J Ferraro C Severino R Myers G KOZHIICD J Baker Row 3 D Rosselli, coachg N. Vosovic, T. Santore, J. Pierog, G Yovlch J Lucas R Smlth D Rembold J Boyle m mir... m- .T . GOLF TEAM: A. Marini, E. Yatsco, B. Joyce, R. Kish, R. Bonacci, A. Mazzant. 1965 SEASON'S RESULTS YU Opponent 62 BALDWIN WALLACE TTMZ 7 ...... KENT .......... 17 6 ........ TOLEDO ........ 18 ILLVZ BALDWIN WALLACE 95 13 ........ CLARION .... 11 8M .... ROBERT MORRIS 9M 12 .... ASHLAND .... 12 O .... OHIO WESLEYAN 26 sw ......... HIRAM ..... My? ISMZ ..... STEUBENVILLE . Sw 11 ..... SLIPPERY ROCK . 7 10M ........ GANNON .... 13M ey? .... KENT ..... img 105 FENN .... sw The 1965 golf team closed the spring season with a 6-10-1 record. The team de- feated several of YU's traditional rivals in- cluding Baldwvin-Wallace, Steubenville and Gannon. Bob Kish was the outstanding player with an average score of 74. The team av- eraged 8l.4. The golf team plays home matches on the Avalon course although they practice on many courses in the area in prep- aration for matches away from home. The golf season is divided into a spring and fall season due to the inclement weather in Ohio during much of the school year. Mr. Carson the chairman of the lVIen's Health and Physi- cal Education Department is tlle coach. Fzfnmen Set lf U Records The Y.U. swim team participates in the Penn-Ohio Conference and in the annual NCAA college division meet. The men practice five days a Week in preparation for these meets. The teamls most outstanding swimmer is Tom Cracium who won All-American recogni- tion at the NCAA meet last year in the fifty yard freestyle. Tom holds the Central Y pool record with 22.5 seconds for the fifty yard freestyleg this is 0.2 seconds better than last season's All American clocking. The squad boasts a fine group of fresh- men and some very capable sophomores who were on the fourth place conference team in 1965. Leading the freshmen are Bruce Logan, school record holder in the two hundred yard hreaststrokeg Bill Benton who has tied Tom Cracium's record for the two hundred yard freestyleg Ken Montgomery, school record holder in the two hundred yard hutterflyg and Ron Vesely and Bryan Logan. Leading the returning lettermen is Paul Rogenski who has smashed his own five hun- dred yard freestyle record twice this season. Alex Wojtalik, Ken Wisne1', Dick Montgomery, and Jeff Evans have all hettered their per- formance this year. WER5 ny 51 Demonstrating different positions are left to right: Bill Huston, offhandg John Jardine, kneelingg Dick Wanick, silzingg Donna Madasci, prone. Mary Ann Harper, number one female shooter, practices in her prone position. J. Jardine in kneeling position and D. Wanick is sitting position shoot for competition. Frank Binns and John Fleming check targets for scores. SWIMMING TEAM: A. Wagner, B. Humphrey, R. Vesely, B. Benton, J. Evans, C. Rossell, B. Logan, T. Cracium, A. Wojtalik, B. Logan, D. Montgomery, G. Rossell, P. Rogenski, K. Montgomery, K. Wissner, D. Burger, D. Bronson, T. Wright, B. Buckley, R. Johnson, Coach. nil f 5QE 55' Il Swim Team Records , Q . . L, E: g Wmnmg Schedule We YU OPPONENT .. 68 .... CENTRAL Y ...... 27 I 63 ........... HIRAM ........... 32 y 58 ............ TI-IIEL ........... . 37 Y 67 .... WEST LIBERTY STATE .... 28 5' 70 .... WEST LIBERTY STATE .... 25 Q vo .... CLEVELAND STATE U .... 25 344 ....... SLIPPERY ROCK ....... 61 54 . . . .... CENTRAL Y .... . . . 41 l 29... ...GROVECITY... ...66 37 ....... WEST VIRGINIA ....... 58 41 ....... SLIPPERY ROCK ....... .54 57 ..... CLEVELAND STATE U ..... 36 V55 : 0 ' ,-15. Q Q. , it, . W 2215? 2. ' nf'-fx .L 64 .1 1. LJ,- ,i. , -gg... Y: I A A U A243 -1,1 5 , ,-., Rjle T cam Ranks High in Con erence John Lesko and Bill Starr make a double check on their targets. The Youngstown University Rifle Team shoots in the Lake Erie Intercollegiate Rifle Conference. They completed the 1965 season in second place and currently stand third with a 1260 average and fourth percentage-Wise in the Lake Erie Conference. Of the top ten shoot- ers in the league, two, senior J ohn Jardine and Richard Waliick, are members of Y.U.'s squad. ln Intercollegiate competition, the Y.U. team is the only one with two active female mem- bers-Mary Ann Harper and Donna Madasci. The team practices Weekly at the Miller Street Armory under the direction of Captain Max Bird and are coached by Sergeant Dimoski. RIFLE TEAM: M. Murphy, B. Gartland, Donna Madasci fSec.-Treas.J, D. Wanick fPres.J, M. Harper, J. Slanlna Row 2: B. Starr, J. Lesko, F. Binns, J. Jardine, J. Fleming, B. Huston, H. Graygo. Missing: G. Torba, P. Demko D. Yavorsky. spa .X hir, 'I xl 1. 3462 , wif , 1 g If -04' -a. if JH' 63 4, 4: 'ff' ii -JL' F' -IL K, nv. ' 4' N 1 Q f ff fi 3- 3, X 4' 5' f X F I Q -3. 42 .MP Qi, J I 1 5 H: ...L L5 112-ff-r 1 1- H 'wi -rf ,p-.. X 5 Q ff! B A-A 'U' in fo 155 'Sw ---14. 4 4 , N, .,1,.-.- 4 ix, .9 'ffff' n ,f gs.. ' ,z-X.. A. Hs ,mf 7, vw, THETA XI FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: D. Larcinese, J. Ansilio, A. Pedone, R. Krug, J. Longo, R. Bodnar, G. Strollo, I. Uvena, J. Sandy. Row 2: J. Corbett fcoachl, M. Barbiere, L. Antonucci, F. Carsone, J. Lepre, K. Zarro, J. Joy, I. Delserone, D. Jones, I. DiStazio, R. Mansfield, G. Stankovich. T hem XI Wins Its 7th IFC Championship Each fall the fraternities introduce the year with building Homecoming floats, rush and IFC football practices. The competition for the Sunday afternoon tilts is the keenest. This year Theta Xi fraternity scored its seventh IFC football championship by defeat- ing the Alpha Phi Delta team by a score of 18-7 in the playoff game. Alpha Phi Delta entered the champion- ship game unbeaten and unscored upon in five games. The Theta Xis were also unbeaten and had given up only one touchdown to the powerful Sigma Tau Gamma team. Lou Antonucci of Theta Xi was selected for the fourth year to the All-IFC football squad. Back Ron Bradich of Sigma Tau Gamma was also tapped for the third year. Lou Antonucci is selected for All-IF C football team for fourth year. IFC Footballfs Rough But Most Ufflll Fun nn di?- The sororities came out to cheer for their favorite fraternity 4 fe-:haf . , -5 , CAPE 45324 mm. is 9 9 . 1 ' ' 3a !1's3 ' 'GQG-'a',v !'53g'9sv3 L3 Q 9 83 Q: :ff-'iii gs S 353533 '5 Q. Qafiif' 3225-f 'S-ff 2 9-,S 23 we .125 8 A 411- .3 seize 995 in 5322- :3' 1r, ng? g2-ig-f-ii 'gs-gf,-:ggi fees-2.-Q.: K 9 .J x v M, -. .5-J, .'.. u V 1 Q11 gf, E 'vs Q. In 3,3 3 9 'W '5 '!3'13- 9 92 9-2 9 S'f'v, 239' 'a far -'slit 5 gs'-' 95959,-1953258-ggvvg 32,3 9gg,:,3lF!.,1 9 9 i Q 9' 51-Illlaxs 1724143113 5 969 94-exft? Sogtti-,lf ' Nr. 5 Us ,'?fIN, '21 X S is xx 5 X gt,-1 , fxgi, W iq mt! , U 4 . 554:-s F 5 'I cm . ' ','7?'Y f! .. , ,ll 17.35 ' ' M, 'x5F'25 A . ,g, f1,f9':1f g . . A I W. I. H ,Z1v:E E,- j , . Q ,tu ' V If i , m- LJ x., ZT' 1 Q '17, 5111-' 276 1 - . ,4 A. -Q.. .---.....,. .M -1... Y ill-I W 'fl ' 'A s' Qs' - -.. Q 4 3 - ,A o ' I, M 'L ff. .-......., --..-...Q SENIORS 1? ff ' va.. ' I- T.: ' gig rg. T155 ' I .1- il :df V10 Rubenstein, P1'eSidenf Bob Dinello, Vice President Senior Class Ufficers Having dedicated the year to the New Tradition, the Senior Class of 1966 began a series of activities and success. The grad- uating class dedicated itself in activity and ideal to the principles of tradition and ex- pansion, The class, trying desperately to bring about a Senior Week, engaged in more activities than any previous one. The Senior Dinner-Dance was inaugurated with the hope that future 'Senior classes would continue such an affair. Highlighting the year was the selection of the senior gift. The stately fountain which was selected is to be located in the center of the grounds of Kilcawley Student Center. Aiming towards tradition, the Senior Class of 1966 recommends that future classes utilize the fountain by throw- ing their coins into the fountain before Home- coming games. The dynamic Class of 1966 will not soon be forgotten at Youngstown Uni- versity. Gwen Stone, Secretary Maxine Bradich, Treasurer Della Flask, Treasurer Frances Abraham Alvin Abramovitz Stuart Ackerman Ronald Adderty Robert Adkins Virginia Allen Thomas Anness G. Samuel Antronica fi X Cheryl Anzelmo Robert Arena 1 . George Arnold Jr. Richard Arnott ABRAHAM, FRANCES, Harbel, Liberia, educa- tion, ISO. ABRAMOVITZ, ALVIN, Pittsburgh Pa., business, Zeta Beta Tau Steward, Pledge Master, Greek Mixer Co-chairman, Jambar Circu- lation Manager, Assistant Bsuiness Manager, IFC Football, Softball, Bowling, Young Democrats. ACKERMAN, STUART, Youngstown, Ohio, busi- ness, Zeta Beta Tau Assistant Treasurer, Student Council, Dean's List, Honor Roll, Alpha Tau Gamma, IFC Football, Bowling, Spring Weekend Committee, YUSA. ADDERTY, RONALD, Shar- on, Pa., ADKINS, ROBERT, Niles, Ohio, educa- tion, IEEE. ALLEN, VIRGINIA, Boardman, Ohio, liberal arts, French Club, University Cho- rus. ANNESS, THOMAS, Girard, Ohio, business. G. SAMUEL ANTRONICA, Youngstown Ohio, busi- ness. ANZELMO, CHERYL, Youngstown, Ohio, Newman Club, IWA. ARENA, ROBERT, New Middletown, Ohio, engineering, Dean's Council, ASM. ARNOLD, GEORGE, JR., New Castle, Pa., business, Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma. ARNOTT, RICHARD, Girard, Ohio, liberal arts, Theta Chi, Omicron Lambda. 3 fag!!-ff Marlene AI'0I1 Donna Arter Peter Asimakopoulos Sara Baldwin ARON, MARLENE, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Penguin Review, Dean's List, Art Club Secre- tary, English Society, NAACP, Seminar, Gould So- ciety. ARTER, DONNA, Youngstown, Ohio, educa- tion, Dean,s List. ASIMAKOPOULOS, PETER, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Pershing Rifles President, Omicron Lambda, Scabbard and Blade, AHEPA Treasurer. BALD- WIN, SARA, East Palestine, Ohio, education. BALSON, ROBERT, Warren, Ohio, business, Dean's List, Honor Roll, Honors Day, Alpha Kappa Psi. BALTES, THOMAS, Youngstown, Ohio, business. BARBER, IUANITA, Girard, Ohio, education, Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Sigma Sigma, JWA, SNEA. BARBIERE, MARIANO, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Theta Xi, Men's Health And Physical Education Club, Newman Club. BARNES, BRUCE, Ontario, Canada, business, Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledge Trainer, Float Chairman, IFC Football, Basketball, Bowling, Alpha Mu, ISO. BARONE, BONNIE, New Castle, Pa., lib- eral arts, Social Scienee Club. BARTHA, CAROL, Salem, Ohio, liberal arts, Deanis List, JWA. BAZIL, MYRON, Youngstown, Ohio, business, Zeta Beta Tau, Debate Society. BEARDIVIAN, HOWARD, Girard, Ohio, liberal arts, Math Club. BELINOTTI, PAUL, Natrona Height, Pa., busi- ness. BENDER, JOHN, Sharon, Pa., business, Dean's List, Alpha Kappa Psi. BENNETT, RONALD, Youngstown, Ohio, business. BEN- SON, EDWARD, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., business, ,lambar Staff , Alpha Kappa Psi. BERARDI, CAROLE, Campbell, Ohio, liberal arts, Art Club. BERARDINO, ELAINE, Youngstown, Ohio, educa- tion, Zeta Tau Alpha Pledge Trainer, IWA, Cheerleader, Dean's List. BERARDUCCI, AN- THONY, New Kensington, Pa., business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BERNDT, JANE, Hubbard, Ohio, education, SNEA. BERTOLOTTI, GERALDINE, Long Island, N.Y., liberal arts, Phi Sigma Kappa Sweetheart. ,' ' '-.'j- fig, 7rH 's. f-:m - 1 e' '-LNTFAHL' ' Robert Balson Thomas Baltes Juanita Barber Mariano Barhiere Bruce Bames Bonnie Barone Ee- iw? Eg X Carol Bartha Myron Bazil The Class of 1966 will remember Y.U. with its Howard Beardman 17au1Be1in0tti stately old buildings . . . John Bender Ronald Bennett Edward Benson Carol Berardi Elaine Berardino Anthony Berarducci Jane Berndt Geraldine Bertolotti . . . the modern classroom facilities . . . 'DN' :'?:-' Kathleen Blair David 'Blumer ,, .. ,I. f ,EL I-, 'QE-'i M 1 N, W 1 , V ls .. , W wsu.. Phillip Bohn Sonia Bolemback Ma-TY Ann Bianco Marilyn Biancucci , , Frank Biddlestone Richard Bilkey Karen Bobby Richard Bodnar Joseph Bonanni Janet Book Yu... N. Charles Boris Robert Bowden .lack Bowman Maxine Bradish 3 .Iudith Bradley Robert Breeding Barbara Brenner William Brown BIANCO, MARY ANN, Farrell, Pa.: education, WRA, Intramural Sports, Dean's List. BIANCUCCI, MARILYN, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Alpha Omicron Pi. BIDDLESTONE, FRANK, McKeesport, Pa., business, Alpha Delta Sigma, Kilcawley Resident Assistant, Young Republicans Social Chairman. BILKEY, RICHARD, Sharpsville, Pa., business. BLAIR, KATHLEEN, Youngstown, Ohio, education, UCCF Secretary, RIL. BLUMER, DAVID, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Football Team, Newman Club. BOBBY, KAREN, Farrell, Pa., education, Zeta Tau Alpha Secretary, JWA, Pershing Rifles Sponsor, Sisters of Theta Chi Secretary, Treasurer, Spring Weekend Attendant, Military Ball Attendant. BODNAR, RICHARD, Youngs- town, Ohio, education. BOHN, PHILIP, Verona, Pa., education, Deanis List, Newman Club. BONANNI, JOSEPH, Butler, Pa., business, Alpha Phi Delta Vice-President, IFC Delegate, IFC- Football, Basketball, Softball, Social Director, Pledgemaster. BOOK, JANET, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, UCCF, SNEA. BORIS, CHARLES, Youngstown, Ohio, business, Newman Club. BOWDEN, ROBERT, Petersburg, Ohio, education. BOWMAN, JACK, Youngstown, Ohio, business. BRADISH, MAXINE, North Jackson, Ohio, education, SNEA, English Society, Newman Club, Senior Class Treasurer. BRADLEY, JUDITH, Youngstown, Ohio, education. BREEDING, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio, business, Tau Kappa Epsilon, RIL, YUSA, Baseball. BRENNER, BARBARA, Struthers, Ohio, education, SNEA. BROWN, WILLIAM, JR., North Lirna, Ohio, business, ROTC. BRUNO, ANTHONY, .Youngst0wn, Ohio, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Newman Club, YUSIE, OSPE. BRUNO, HARRY, Irwin, Pa., business. 1 Anthony Bruno Harry Bruno Raflhel Bryant Marlea Bucci Suzanne Bunosky Mildred Buoscio Ronald Burger William Burke Thomas Butryn BRYANT, RACHEL, War1'en, Ohio, education. BUCCI, MARLEA, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Zeta Tau Alpha, JWA. Cheerleader. BUNOSKY, SUZANNE, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Dean's List, Honor Boll, SNEA, Newman Club, Sisters of Theta Chi Vice-President. BUOSCIO, MILDRED, Boardman, Ohio, education, Dean's List, Honor Roll. BURGER, RONALD, Wheatland, Pa., education, Alpha Phi Omega, ROTC, Swim Team, Intramural Softball, Basketball, Volleyball. BURKE, WILLIAM, Pittsburgh, Pa., business. BUTRYN, THOMAS, Youngstown, Ohio, engineering, Zeta Phi Sergeant-at-Arms, Pledgemaster, IFC Delegate, IFC Football, Baseball, Basketball, ASME Secretary. BYERS, PHYLLIS, New Castle, Pa., nursing. CAMPBELL, JAMES, Pulaski, Pa., business. CARNEY, CATHERINE, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Sigma Iota Chi, Newman Club. CARUSO, JAMES, Niles, Ohio, business, SEA, Social Science Club, Newman Club. CARZOO, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio, business, IFC Football, Softball, Bas- ketball, Golf. Intramural Softball, Basketball. CASIANTA, ISABELLE, Youngstown, Ohio, education. CASSELLA, PHILIP, New Castle, Pa., business, Circle K President, Ohio District Lt. Governor. CATHELINE, THOMAS, Youngs- town, Ohio. . liberal arts, Student Council President, Circle K, Snowflake Frolic Chairman, Newman Club. CAUFFIELD, KATHRYN, Fowler, Ohio, education, Honor Roll, Dean's List. CEGLEDY, JEANNE, Campbell, Ohio, liberal arts, Alpha Omicron Pi Rush Chairman, Kappa Delta Pi, 19644 Home- coming Queen, 1965 Theta Chi Dream Girl, Newman Club, Honor Roll, JWA, SEA, Sisters of Theta Chi. CEGLIE, PATRICIA, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Dean's List, Newman Club, Military Ball Attendant. CERNOCH, LAWRENCE, Campbell, Ohio, engineering, ASME Vice-President, Newman Club. CHABUT, HELEN, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, French Club. CHRISTOPHER, DIANE, Girard, Ohio, education, Future Secretaries Association. CHUEY, CARL, North Jackson, Ohio, education, Greenhouse Supervisor, Aquaria Supervisor. ' Phyllis Byers James Campbell Catherine Carney James Caruso ROI-'Srl C-HIZOO A. Wvfs, y my ur- Ea Isabelle Casanta Philip Cassella Thomas Catheline Kathryn Cauffield Jeanne CCSIBCIY Patricia Ceglie Lawrence Cernoch Helen Chabut Diane Chrlstopher Carl Chuey Kathleen Cicchl Tim Conn . l , ,X jf Richard Conrad Anne Conroy Dornenic Constantini Robert Cook ll, Vi Y ti WM W , L. gr . . : IL ,s , iw. - , Q .. M. .jg ,xii Q E, XX ' V ' .. X ft ,A I kg Q 'el' 1 ' V Y, ,jj Q . , M 'eps ink, PX- ' qs-I .11 ' ' 3712-, 1 - .nv - .v EQMQYI' t . aaa- 'N ,5fawp,fs:w,t,,-, ,mai , 'y..m.gx-'.4.,--, Dan Cooley Walter Coppinger 1 i .Ioseph Connolly Patricia Connor CICCHI, KATHLEEN, Youngstown, Ohio, educa- tion, Spanish Club Vice-President, Treasurer, AATSP, Dean's List, International Institute. CONN, TIM, Pittsburgh, Pa., business. CONNOL- LY, JOSEPH, Struthers, Ohio, engineering, IEEE Chairman, Dean's Council Vice-President, Sigma Tau Treasurer, OSPE. CONNOR, PATRICIA, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Math Club, Omi- cron Lambda. CONRAD, RICHARD, Youngstown, Ohio, business, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Co-Chairman, Alpha Phi Omega First Vice-Presi- dent, Swim Team, Social Science Club. CONROY, ANNE, Youngstown, Ohio, home economics, Home Economics Club, Alpha Omicron Pi, Newman Club, Sisters of Theta Chi. CONSTANTINI, DOMENIC, Youngstown, Ohio, business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Council Treasurer, Dean's List, Honor Roll, Dean .Iohn P. Gillespie Award, Intramural and IFC Sports, Alpha Kappa Psi. COOK, ROBERT, Munhall, Pa., business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. COOLEY, DAN, New Castle, Pa., business, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Newman Club. COPPINGER, WALTER, Girard, Ohio, lib- eral arts. CORBETT, WILLIAM', Youngstown, Ohio, mathematics, Phi Kappa Tau, YUMA, Dean's List. CORSALE, MARY JANE, Girard, Ohio, education, SNEA. COVER, ROBERT, New Castle, Pa., liberal arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon, University Glee Club. COX, DONALD, Kent, Ohio, education. COX, LORON, Youngstown, Ohio, business. CRESPY, SALLY ANNE, Lowellville, Ohio, music education, Sigma Alpha Iota Presi- dent, YU Concert Band Vocalist, Concert Choir, YU Opera, Dean's List, Honor Roll, Homecoming Candidate. CRETELLA, JOSEPH, Girard, Ohio, education, SNEA Treasurer, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Newman Club, ROTC Bat- talion Commander. CRISH, PHILIP, Niles, Ohio, engineering. CRUM, ROBERT, Girard, Ohio, en- gineering, IEEE. CULLINAN, PATRICIA, Board- men, Ohio, education, SEA, Newman Club, Dean's List, Future Secretaries Association. CULP, JON- ATHAN, Canfield, Ohio, business. CUNNING- HAM, MARY JANE Youngstown, Ohio, Sigma Sigma Sigma Vice-President, Student Council, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart, JWA, SEA, New- man Club, Dean's List, Honor Roll, Daughters of Diana. - 4.1. William Corbett Mary Jane Corsale Robert Cover Donald Cox 4? 'U' i...- Loron Cox Sally Anne Crespy Joseph Cretella Philip Crish 17.- Robert Crum Patricia Cullinan v '-ss' 9-4l ' Jonathan Cnlp Ma June Cunnin ry gham . . . the small but quaint campus . . fvg X, .N Y w X j,, A William Cureton JT- Eileen Cwynar Donald Dailey Doris Dalrymple ZZ A191 ff llffwwq Iggy drd. FLOOR ..s5,,A, 5 Frederick D'Amico Robert D'Amico Patrick D'Amore new James Dapollonia Donald Davidson Ovilla Davies . . . registration EH ' Robert Davis Thomas Davis Desdemona DeCapita James DeCarl0 Barbara DeCello James DeMarco Robert DeMarco Gabriel DeMatteis James Decker Gerald DeFalco Samuel Delaverson CURETON, WILLIAM JR., McKeesport, Pa., liberal arts, Alpha Phi Omega Historian, Secretary, RIL, Young Republicans, CWYNAR, EILEEN, New Castle, Pa., education, Phi Mu, JWA, Dean's List. DAILEY, DONALD, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Secretary, President, IFC Delegate, IFC and Intramural Sports, Dean's List, Newman Club. DALRYMPLE, DORIS, North Lima, Ohio, liberal arts. D'AMICO, FREDERICK, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Theta Xi Sadie Hawkins Chairman, IFC Delegate, Treasurer, Newman Club, Social Science Club. D'AMlCO, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon. D'AMORE, PATRICK, Ellwood City, Pa. DAPOLLONIA, JAMES, Midland, Pa., liberal arts, Alpha Psi Omega, Penguin Review Staff, Spanish Club, Dean's List. DAVIDSON, DONALD, Youngstown, Ohio, business, Honor Roll, Student Council Parsons College, lVIen's Glee Club Kent State University. DAVIES, OVILLA, Youngstown, Ohio, Gamma Sigma Sigma, YUMA Vice-President, Dean's List, WRA. DAVIS, ROBERT, Windham, Ohio, engineering, ASME. DAVIS, THOMAS, Newton Falls, Ohio, engineering, ROTC Distinguished Military Student, Scabbard and Blade, ASME, UCCF Bible Study Group. DE CAPITA, DESDE- MONA Youngstown, Ohio, education. DE CARLO, JAMES, Youngstown, Ohio, Business, Alpha Tau Gamma Secretary. DE CELLO, BARBARA, Farrell, Pa., education. DECKER, JAMES, Youngstown, Ohio, business. DE FALCO, GERALD, Sharpsville, Pa., business. DELAVERSON, SAMUEL, New Castle, Pa., education, Newman Club, SEA, Intramural Fencing, Volleyball. De MARCO, JAMES, Pitts- burgh, Pa., business. DE MARCO, ROBERT, Farrell, Pa., engineering, YU Society of Chemical Engineers Recording Secretary, ACS, OSPE. DE MATTEIS, GABRIEL, Hillsville, Pa., education, Scabbard and Blade, ROTC. Eliza-beth Denmeade Pearl DCl10VCl1Ck JoAnn DeOto Gerald DeSalvo Doris Dial Rita DiDomenico Robert Dinello Sybil Ding DENMEADE, ELIZABETH, Youngstown, Ohio, education. DENOVCHEK, PEARL, Warren, Ohio, education, Alpha Omicron Pi, Majorettte, SNEA. DE OTO, JOANN, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Newman Club, Student Council, JWA, Little Sisters of Minerva, Dean's List, Neon Staff, SNEA, Senior Cabinet. DE SALVO, GERALD, Struthers, Ohio. DIAL, DORIE, Youngstown, Ohio, business. DI DOMEN- ICO, RITA, Campbell, Ohio, education, Dean's List, Newman Club. DINELLO, ROBERT, New Brighton, Pa., liberal arts, Theta Chi President, Treasurer, IFC Delegate, Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent, Greek Sing Chairman. DING, SYBIL, War- ren, Ohio, education. DITTMAR, JOHN, Youngs- town, Ohio, engineering, IEEE. DONALDSON, RICHARD, Pittsburgh, Pa., liberal arts. DON- NELLY, PATRICIA, Youngstown, Ohio, Sima Sigma Sima, Kappa Delta Pi, Panhellenic Coun- cil. DOUGLAS, ROBERT, JR., Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Basketball, Kappa Alpha Psi. DRESCH, DALE, Sharon, Pa., business, Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta Sigrnag ROTC, RIL, ROD, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Deanis List. DRISCOLL, NICK, Youngstown, Ohio, busi- ness, Phi Sigma Kappa Treasurer, Vice-President, Rush Chairman. Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma, YUSA, IFC and Intramural Sports, Newman Club, FNDA, DOM Society. DROTLEFF, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio, Music education, SNEA, MENC, Dean's List, Concert Choir. DUDA, GEORGE, Carnegie, Pa., business, Theta Chi, IFC Football, Softball, Football Team, Dean's List. DUDOIS, GRETCHEN, New Castle, Pa., liberal arts, JWA, History Club Secretary, Treasurer, Dean's List. DUNNAM, GLORIA, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, University Theatre, John Bromas Award for Acting, Alpha Psi Omega, USO Tour Entertainer, English Society. DVOR- NEK, JEROME, Campbell, Ohio, ACS. DYCK- MAN, JOHN, Canfield, Ohio, liberal arts, AIP President. ELENZ, KATHLEEN, Yvoungstown, Ohio, liberal arts. ELIAS, MICHAEL, Youngs- town, Ohio, music education, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Marching Band Assistant Student Director, Concert Band, Dana Orchestra, Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club Choir Director, Music Educators National Confer- CIICC. 1 1 N. X John Dittmar Richard Donaldson Patricia Donnelly ROIICII Douglas Nick Driscoll Dale Dfesch . . . choosing majors and minors . . . John Drotleff George Duda Gretchen Dudois Gloria Dunnam .lerome Dvornek John Dyckman Kathleen Elenz Michael Elias Patricia Elser Joyce Emery John Emrich Robert Enoch Robert Epstein Robert Eskay John Evans Rennett Faccioben X if Mite Marlene Farris Kathleen Fasline Allan Feldman Robert Ferrara Peter Fisher Joann Flak Della Flask Allan Fleck , 6-in.. : . ., I .. , ' 'I - - J ' A I George Fleet Jr. Gyll Floding Carol Fogle Kathleen Forcht ELSER, PATRICIA, North Lima, Ohio, liberal arts, Alpha Psi Omega, Dramatics,. EMERY, JOYCE, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Newman Club, SNEA, YUSA, JWA, Dean? List. EMRICH, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Pershing Rifles. ENOCH, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio, education,. EP- STEIN, ROBERT, New Brighton, Pa., business, Zeta Beta Tau. ESKAY, ROBERT, Leetonia, Ohio, education. EVANS, JOHN, Pittsburgh, Pa., liberal arts, Alpha Delta Sigma, Dean's List, Circle K, Newman Club. FACCIOBEN, RENNETTE, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts. FARRIS, MARLENE, Aliquippa, Pa., education, Kappa Delta Pi. FASLINE, KATHLEEN, Campbell, Ohio, Dean's List, Honor Roll, Newman Club. FELDMAN, ALLAN, East Liverpool, Ohio, business, Circle K, Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Neon Staff. F ERRARA, ROBERT, Poland, Ohio, liberal arts, Social Science Club, UCCF, SNEA. FISHER, PETER, Youngstown, Ohio, business. FLAK, JOANN, Struthers, Ohio, education, Dean's List, SNEA, Spanish Club, Newman Club. FLASK, DELLA, Niles, Ohio, education, Alpha Omicron Pi, JWA, Senior Class Treasurer, Spring Weekend Court, Snowflake Hostess, Neon Royalty Editor. FLECK, ALLAN, Warren, Ohio, business, Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma Recording Secretary, SELF Dance Committee, Dean's List. FLEET, GEORGE JR., Youngstown, Ohio, engineering, ASCE, Sigma Tau Gamma Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Dean's List. FLODING, GYLL, Salem, Ohio, education, WRA, Dean's List, Cheerleader. FOGLE, CAROL, Rochester, New York, liberal arts, Gamma Sigma Sigma. FORCHT, KATHLEEN, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Honors Seminar, SNEA. FRAILE, JANET, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, RIL. F RANEK, JERRY, Farrell, Pa., engineering, YUSIE. .I anet Fraile Jerry F ranek I Q7 Gloria French Karen Fry Carol Golubic Stanley Gorgacz Kathleen Garlotte Charles Garrett David Garrett Mary Gazdik Judith Funcheon James Gabriel FRENCH, GLORIA, Youngstown, Ohio, educa- tion, Newman Club, JWA, SEA, Dearfs List. FRY, KAREN, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, SNEA, President, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Classical Society. FUNCHEON, JUDITH, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Student Council, Newman Club Vice-President, Classical Society, JWA, Mardi Gras Court-1964. GABRIEL, JAMES, Youngstovm, Ohio, engineering, Theta Xi, Intramural Sports, Interfraternity Sports, ASME, ASM. GOLUBIC, CAROL, Brookfield, Ohio, education. GARGADZ,' STANLEY, New Castle, Pa., engineering, YUSCHE President, Secretary, OSPE, ASC, Dean's List. GARLOTTE, KATHLEEN, Girard, Ohio, liberal arts. GARRETT, CHARLES, New Castle, Pa., engineering, ROTC Graduate, American Society of Civil Engineering, Secretary-Treasurer. GAR- RETF, DAVID, New Wilmington, Pa., business. GAZDIK, MARY, Struthers, Ohio, liberal arts, Jambar,French Club, JWA, Dean's List. GUS- LER, L. JAMES, Butler, Pa., business, IFC EX- tended Service Award, President of Alpha Phi Delta, IFC Sports, Social Director, Pledge Master. GENKINGER, NORMAN, New Castle, Pa., busi- ness. GENTSY, GEORGE, New Castle, Pa., liberal arts. GIANNONE, JAMES, New Castle, Pa., en- gineering, YUSIE, Secretary, OSPE, Dean's Coun- cil, Treasurer, Dean's List. GIGLIOTTI, FRAN- CESCO, New Castle, Pa., liberal arts, History Club, International Student Organization. GIL- LESPIE, DENNIS, Youngstdwn, Ohio, liberal arts. GIOVANELLI, RAYMOND, Farrell, Pa., music. GLASER, MARSHA, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Sigma Sigma Sigma. GLASS, JOHN, Camp- bell, Ohiog liberal arts. GLISTA, JOHN, Youngs- town, Ohio, engineering, ASME, Dean,s Council, OSPE. ,,, 1 1 'w ,J n ' Q ,. gs James Geisler Norman Genkinger George Gentsy James Glannone . A V l I I mu i wx Qf2'EfLfl-Zjfilgl gg?'F1ff'?,gQ gi 'L VIL PF, 56 Ag Pgliuj J 'itll n V-J it - J - ss we QA in f 1. vi 1 - 5 gli' 1+ l f.: l Frances Gigliotti Dennis Gillespie Raymond G10V3llEllI Marsha Glaser John Glass John Ghsta . . . the cheerleaders . . . Kb.-l Harvey Goss Steve Garasic Diane Granata nh 'Ra -fb-V E---f John Griffin Thomas Grinim A1 Guamieri S , Steve Gonda John Greer Fabian Guerra N I 'I'-sr: - Judith Gurgacz James Gutierrez Kenneth Guy Marjorie Guyer 'ins-..,, S Iac' James Habenicht Thomas Halt Leah Harmon Margaret Hanuschak Lila Harmon Mary Ann Harper GOLUBIC, CAROL, Brookfield, Ohio, education. CONDA, STEVE, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Omicron Lambda. GORGACZ, STANLEY, New Castle, Pai, engineering, YUSChE, OSPE, ASC, Dean's List. COSS, HARVEY, Pittsburgh, Pa., business. GARASIC, STEVE, Poland, Ohio, business, TKE. GRANATA, DIANNE, Niles, Ohio, education. GREER, JOHN, Volant, Pa., business. GRIFFIN JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, YU Student Democrats, Vice-Pres., Debate Society, Pi Kappa Delta. CRIMM, THOMAS, Sharon, Pa., liberal arts. GUAR4 NIERI, AL, Niles, Ohio, music, YU Concert Band, Dana Woodwind Ensemble, Intramural Athletics. GUERRA, FABIAN, Niles, Ohio, engineering, IEEE, officer, YU Baseball Team. GURGACZ, JUDITH, New Castle, Pa., education, SNEA, lst Vice-Pres., Gamma Sigma Sigma, Secretary, Dean's List, Honor Roll. GUTIERREZ, JAMES, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Omicron Lambda. GUY, KENNETH, East Palestine, Ohio, business, Alpha Delta Sigma. GUYER, MARJORIE, Struthers, Ohio, education, SNEA, Dean's List, Honor Roll. HABENICHT, JAMES, Warren, Ohio, liberal arts. HALT, THOMAS, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Newman Club, Vice-Pres. 1964--1965, YUMA. HANUSCHAK, MARGARET, Youngstown Ohio, education, Kappa Delta Pi. HARMON, LEAH, East Palestine, Ohio, educa- tion, SNEA, HARMON, LILA, East Palestine, Ohio, education, SNEA. HARPER, MARY ANN, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, YU Rifle Team, Newman Club Social Science Club, Spanish Club. 7 9 7 1 . HARRIS, LINDA, North Jackson, Ohio, education, IWA, Wilma Brown Home Economics Club Treas- urer. HARTMAN, WILLIAM, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Social Science Club, Spanish Club. HASENFLU, DONNA, Sharpsville, Pa., educa- tion, Alpha Omicron Pi, Drama Guild, Little Sis- ters of Minerva. HAVAS, GEORGE, Youngstown, Ohio, engineering, IEEE. HAVRILLA, JOHN, West Middlesex, Pa., education. HAWK, DEN- NIS, Poland, Ohio, education, SNEA, YUMA. HAWK, ROSANNE, Youngstown, Ohio, education, JWA, SNEA. HAYDEN, JUDITH, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Kappa Delta Pi. HAYES, MARY LEE, Warren, Ohio, education, SNEA. HEID, ROSEMARY, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Sisters of the Golden Heart, Dean's List, Newman Club, Neon Staff-1963. HENDERSON, KENT, Alliance, Ohio, business, Dean's List. HENSLER, ELMER, Munhall, Pa., education. HERMAN, MICHAEL, West Pittsburgh, Pa., liberal arts, YU Math Association, Newman Club, Intramural Fenc- ing, Volleyball. HILLIER, WILLIAM, Niles, Ohio, business. HOFFMAN, ALAN, Youngstown, Ohio, business. HOLLIS, CLEA, Warren, Ohio, education, Honor Roll, D'ean's List. HOMER, GREGG Pittsbur h Pa., business' Alpha Phi , g a - 1 Omega. HOMOLYA, JAMES, Hubbard, Ohio, lib- eral arts, Pershing Rifles. Linda Harris Donna Hasenflu John Havrilla Rosanne Hawk Judith Hayden MHFY LCC HHYCS ' .,... William Hartman George Havas Dennis Hawk Rosemary Heid QP- 49,-,.. Kent Henderson Elmer Hensler Michael Herman William Hillier Alan Hoffman Clea Hollis Gregg Homer james Homolya the hlgh stepping Y U band Akin Hopkifls Kenneth H0fVath Marjorie Hovis David Hrabosky . --fpQ ., . . ,I E qw . -. v , K . fx ' eau? T-gg if -iEf:'f'5l,L fini X 'i :.'1'I. ,1 11'- James Hughes Gene Hunches Marcia Hura Charles Hurt . . . the convocations . . . A w John Irving Ellis Ivan Elizabeth James William Jamieson l Harry J anke Richard J azwinski Cynthia J ickess David .IOIIIIS Howard 1011115011 Jacqueline Johnson Carole Jones Joy jones , . HOPKINS, ALVIN, Youngstown, Ohio, business, Alpha Tau Gamma, SEA. HORVATH, KEN- NETH, Struthers, Ohio, education, SNEA, Dean's List. HOVIS, MARJORIE, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Alpha- Tau Gamma. IIRABOSKY, DAVID, Sharon, Pa., mathematics, Phi Sigma Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, ROTC. HUGHES, JAMES, McDonald, Ohio, music, Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Music Educators National Conference President, Men's Glee Club, Student Opera. HUNCHES, GENE, Youngstown, Ohio, engineer- ing, OSPE, YUMA, IEEE. I-IURA, MARCIA, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Sigma Sigma Sig- ma, Deanis List, 'JWA, Student Council, Phi Sig- ma Kappa Sweetheart, Sisters of Theta Chi, Newman Social Offairs Officer, Internal Vice- President, Mardi Gras Court, Marian Day Court, Jambar Staff, SNEA. HURT, CHARLES, New Florence, Pa., education, Varsity Baseball, Dean's List. IRVING, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Dean's List. IVAN, CHARLES, New Castle, Pa., engineering, IEEE. JAMES, ELIZABETH, Niles, Ohio, science, YUMA Vice-president, AIP Secretary, Vice-president, JWA, Deanis List, Univer- sity Chorus. JAMIESON, WILLIAM, Girard, Ohio, education. JANKE, HARRY, Youngstown, Ohio, engineering, ACS, YUSChE, Football. JAZ- WINSKI, RICHARD, West Middlesex, Pa., psych- ology. JICKESS, CYNTHIA, Warren, Ohio, edu- cation, JWA, Phi Mu, OCF, YUSA, SNEA. JOHNS, DAVID, Pittsburgh, Pa., business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFC Delegate. JOHNSON, HOW- ARD, Allen Park, Michigan, business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Council President, Vice-president, Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma, Swim Team man- ager, Young Republicans. JOHNSON, JACQUE- LYN, New Castle, Pa., liberal arts. JONES, CAROLE, Youngstown, Ohio, science, Phi MU, President, Treasurer, Panhellenic Treasurer, Rush chairman, JWA, YUMA, Deanis List, Neon Staff. JONES, JOY, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Alpha Omicron Pi, Zeta Beta Tau Sweetheart, cheer- leader, JWA, Military Ball Court, RIL. iii? Stephen Jones John Kachmar John Kacvinsky Charles Kahler -IOH Kalback Katherine Kane A X R-0hB1't Kane William Kane Marjorie Karter Karen Kearns JONES, STEPHEN, Cleveland, Ohio, business, Alpha Mu, SEA Treasurer, Deanis List. KACH- MAR, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio, engineering, ASME, Dean's List. KACVINSKY, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Newman. KAH- LER, CHARLES, Youngstown, Ohio, engineering, ASME, American Society of Photogrammetry. KALBACK, JON, Orchard Park, New York, busi- ness. KANE, KATHERINE, Youngstown, Ohio, education, ROTC Queen, Neon Staff, Sigma Sig- ma Sigma, SNEA, JWA. KANE, ROBERT, Stru- thers, Ohio, education, Sigma Tau Gamma Record- ing Secretary. KANE, WILLIAM, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Theta Xi, YUMA. KAR- TER, IVIARJORIE Youngstown, Ohio, science. KEARNS, KAREN, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Zeta Tau Alpha President, Social Chairman, Jr. Panhellenic Secretary-Treasurer, Panhellenic Coun- cil Vice-president, JWA, YUSA, Greek Mixer Chairman, Snowflake Frolic Chairman, Dean's List, Honor Roll. KEISH, BARBARA, Campbell, Ohio, business, Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer, JWA, Dean's List, Newman. KENDALL, AD- RIENNE, Youngstown, Ohio, education. KEN- NEDY, KEITH, New Castle, Pa., education, ROTC, Pershing Rifles. KEYQCHARLENE, New Castle, Pa., liberal arts, History Club. KIKEL, ALBERT, Youngstown, Ohio, business. KINGG, JESSE, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts. KIRK- NER, KATHLEEN, Youngstown, Ohio, education. KISER, GARY, West Middlesex, Pa., engineering, Honor Roll, Dean's List, ROTC, ROA, ACS, YUSChE Vice-president, Corresponding Secretary. KISLIG, NORMAN, Poland, Ohio, science. KLINGER, WILLIAM, McDonald, Ohio, business. KNOOP, EDWARD III, Warren, Ohio, business, Zeta Phi President, IFC President. KOKER, LEONARD, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Dean's List. if K X 'K I ,Q fi K N. 'X Barbara Keish Adrienne Kendall Keith Kennedy Charlene KeY D -fr-rf' Albert Kikel Jesse Kingg Kathleen Kirkner Gary Kjser . 1 Y,.QvA i -er: ' X, 1 Norman Kislig William Klinger -, ,Q 9? 9-'Q-Q 'i X0 . . . the rainy Homecoming weekend . . . Edward Knnop Leonard Koker Thomas Kolodziejczyk Gary Komondor KOLODZIEJCZYK, THOMAS, Ambridge, Pa., liberal arts, History Club. KOMON- DOR, GARY, Monongahela, Pa., business. KONVOLINKA, THOMAS, Rochester, Pa., education, SNEA, Neyman. KOPP, JOHN, Struthers, Ohio, education, varsity football, Theta Xi Sergeant-at-arms, Newman, Freshman Football coach. KOREN, WILLIAM, Struthers, Ohio, education. KORODY, MARY KATHERINE, Struthers, Ohio, education, SNEA, Newman. KOSAR, LEONARD, Youngstown, Ohio, busi- ness. KOSZELA, STANLEY, New Castle, Pa., education. KOTCHMAR, GERALD, Lowellville, Ohio, education, SNEA. KOZLOWSKI, IANICE, New Castle, Pa., education. KRALL, ANTHONY, Campbell, Ohio, liberal arts, Spanish Club. KRASINSKI, WILLIAM Aliquippa, Pa., engineering. KREIGER, ROBERT, Read- ing, Pa., business, SEA, History Club. KRETT, STEPHEN, Hubbard, Ohio, education, Dean's List, Theta Chi, YU Radio Show co-director, Homecoming chairman, Newman, SNEA. KRISTIANSEN, STEWART, Fairview, Pa., business, swim team, RIL, Circle K. KRIVONAK, BERNADETTE, Youngstown, Ohio, education. KROHMER, DOLORES, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Delta Chi Epsilon, SNEA, Newman. KUMIK, PATRICIA, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Zeta Tau Alpha, Newman Club, YUSA. KUNPALIN, CHOM, Youngstown, Ohio, economics. LAFACE, RAYMOND, Pittsburgh, Pa., business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pop dance chairman. LAMBERC, BERT, Ashtabula, Ohio, engineering, ASCE, OSPE. LANZO, JAMES, Campbell, Ohio, education, ROTC, YUMA, SNEA, Intra- mural Baseball. Thomas Konvolinka John Kopp William Koren Mary K. Korody fix Leonard Kosar Stanley Koszela Gerald Kotchmar Janice Kozlowski Anthony Krall William-Krasinski R0bCl'l Kleigel' Stephen KFC!! A,-., 1 . f W 'A , , ,, 1 I I-, .' - ,,, , .,-, ,. 1 Stewart Kristiansen Bernadette Krinovak Dolores Krohmer Patricia Kumik Chom Kunpalin Raymond LHFHCG . . . the profs . . . Bert Lamberg James Lanzo John Lapillski Anthony Lariccia Carol L31-iccig Dons Laumer LAPINSKI, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio, music, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. LARICCIA, ANTHONY, Poland, Ohio, business. LARICCIA, CAROL, Poland, Ohio, liberal arts, History Club. LATIMER, DORIS, Girard, Ohio, education. LATIMER, CLARENCE, Warren, Ohio. LAW, CHARLES, Sharon, Pa., engineering, Sigma Tau Gamma, ASCE. LAWSON, IUDITH, Poland, Ohio, education, Alpha Omicron Pi, Panhellenic Council Alternate, Delegate, Vice President, Sisters of Theta Chi President, Greek Sing Co-Chairman, Greek Mixer Co-Chairman, Military Ball Attendant, Dean's List, JWA. LEAK, MARY, Struthers, Ohio, education, RIL, Dean's List, SNEA. SURE, RONALD, Herminie, Pa., business, Alpha Mu, Honor Roll. LEE, AMORNTHEP, Youngs- town, Ohio, business, International Student Or- ganization. LEGSTROM, WILLIAM, Youngstown, Ohio, engineering, Sigma Tau, IEEE. LEON- ELLI, DONNA, Youngstown, Ohio, education. LESON, MARY, Youngstown, Ohio, education, SNEA. LEWIS, FLOYD, New Wilmington, Pa., business. LEWIS, PATSY, Phi Mu Treasurer, ISO Secretary, JWA, Neon Senior Editor, SNEA. LEWIS, THOMAS, Youngstown, Ohio. LIGHT- NER, DIANNE, Youngstown, Ohio, educatibn, SNEA. LIGHTNER, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts American Chemical Society, Ohio Society of Professional Engineers, Society of Chemical Engineers. LITTLE, JOSEPH, Youngs- town, Ohio, liberal arts. LITTLE, RICHARD, East Liverpool, Ohio, business, Alpha Kappa Psi. LOBRITZ, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio, engineering, Intramural basketball, Newman Club, ASME, OSPE, Hockey Team. LOCKSON, RUTH, Youngs- town, Ohio, Education, University Chorus, SNEA. LEA- Clarence Latimer Charles Law Judith Lawson Mary Leak fqffq Ronald Leasure P Mary Leson Amornthep Lee William Legstrom Donna Leonelh Floyd Lewis Thomas Lewis Dianne Lightner John Lightner Joseph Little Richard Little John Lobriiz Ruth Lockson Thomas Logan Robert Long LOGAN, THOMAS, Kinsman, Ohio, business. LONG, ROBERT, Diamond, Ohio, liberal arts, Math Club Treasurer, SNEA, Dean's List, New- man Club. LORENZI, NANCY, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Dean's List, Newman Club. LUKON, MICHAEL, Butler, Pa., business, Alpha. Phi Delta, Alpha Delta Sigma. LYDEN, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio. LYDIC, MILLIE, Youngstown, Ohio, education, SNEA, Future Secretaries of America, Library Assistant. MACHIN, ROBERT, Boardman, Ohio, business. MAHONEY, WALTER, Youngstown, Ohio, engineering. MALIGAS, MAN- UEL, Warren, Ohio, engineering, Dea.n's Council, American Society for Metals Vice President. MALITO, DONALD, Girard, Ohio, business, Alpha Phi Delta, Swim Team, Newman Club, Jambar Staff. MALMER, LOTTIE, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Kappa Delta Pi. MANAUZZI, RICH- ARD, New Castle, Pa., liberal arts, American Chemical Society. MANILLA, JOHN, Yankee Lake Village, Ohio, business, Dean's List, Alpha Mu Treasurer. MANLEY, CHERYL, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Dean's List, Honor Roll, UCCF, Art Club. MANLEY, ELAINE, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Dean's List. MANNO, FRANK, East Palestine, Ohio, business. MARCIS, MICH- AEL, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal- arts, Circle K, American Chemical Society. MARGEL, STEPHEN, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Debate Team, Omicron Lambda, Gamma Tau Alpha. MARSCH, AUDREA, Youngstown, Ohio, Education, Alpha Omicron Pi Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Major- ette, Panhellenic Council Vice President, Newman Club, Homecoming Hostess, Dean's List, JWA, May Day Committee. MARSHALL, JOHN, New Castle, Pa., liberal arts. MARTINA, ELAINE, Warren, Ohio, education. MARUSKIN, MAURUS, Youngstown, Ohio, education. Nancy Lorenzi Michael Lukon li V -' pf J. Robert Lyden Millie Lydic kt Robert Machin Walter Mflhf-WICY Manuel Maligas Donald Malito Lottie Malmer Richard Manauzzi N . . . University theatre productions . . . Andrea Marsch John Marshall X mv! fri? John Manilla Cheryl Manley Elaine Manley Frank Manno Michael Marcis Stephen Margel Elaine Martina Maurus Maruskin H2 , . Marlene Massaro Patricia Mathews Phillip Matis Raymond Matko . . . Friday night record hops . . Anthony Matlak John Maisi A, , Sally Maughan Richard May . . . there was always an election MASSARO, MARLENE, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Newman Club, Dean's List. MATI-IEWS, PATRICIA, Canfield, Ohio. MATIS, PHILLIP, Poland, Ohio, engi- neering, ASME. MATKO, RAYMOND, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Sigma Tau Gamma Treasurer, Presdent, IFC Vice President, President, Alpha Tau Gamma, IFC Football, Basketball, Baseball, Bowling. MATLAK, ANTHONY, Struthers, Ohio, liberal arts, Math Club, Intramural Basketball. MATSI, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio, business, Alpha Delta Sigma, Deanis List, University Theater. MAUGHAN, SALLY, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Newman Club. MAY, RICHARD, Niles, Ohio, business, Alpha Tau Gamma. McALLISE, HELEN, Warren, Ohio, liberal arts, Phi Mu Vice President, Social Chairman, IWA, Debate Society, Engineer's Sweetheart Attendant, Snowflake Frolic Hostess. McBRIDE, MARY, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA: RIL. MCCARTNEY, JAMES, Youngs- town, Ohio, Education. MCCORMICK, RALPH, Youngstown, Ohio, business. MCDONALD, DOROTHY, Greenville, Pa., education. MCEWEN, DAVID, Youngs- town, Ohio, business, Debate Team, Alpha Mu President, SELF Chairman of Board, Honor Roll, Deanis List. MCHATTIE, GARTH, New Castle, Pa., edu- cation, Dean's List, Varsity Tennis Team Captain, Men's HPE Association. Mc- NAMEE, JAMES, engineering. MEADE, DANIEL, Youngstown, Ohio, engineer- ing, Phi Kappa Tau President, Vice President, IFC Delegate. MIDLICK, RICH- ARD, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Newman Club, Phi Kappa Tau, University Bowling League Secretary, Treasurer. ,N 11, w w J it it Q i ,A , James McCartney Ralph McCormick Dorothy McDonald Garth McHattie James McNamee Daniel Meade Helen McAllise I x ' v 4 L Mary McBride David McEwen Richard Midlick I4 U u - qv . w Z., 7 I - . ix , Thomas Meier Michael MCSCI' Karen Messenger William Michaels W 1 Robert Milich Charles Miller Jay Miller Max Miller Nancy Miller Kenneth Mineo MEIER, THOMAS, Sharon, Pa., engineering. MESER, MICHAEL, McDonald, Ohio, liberal arts. MESSENGER, KAREN, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Alpha Omicron Pi, Le Cercle Francais Secretary, Student Assistant English Department. MICHAELS, WILLIAM, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts. MILICH, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio, business. MILLER, CHARLES, Pittsburgh, Pa., Zeta Beta Tau Secretary, House Manager, C0-Chairman IFC Ball, IFC Bowling, Golf, Bas- ketball, Alpha Mu, ,Iambar Staff. MILLER, JAY, Pittsburgh, Pa., business, Alpha Phi Omega Second Vice-President, Sergeant-at-Arms, Young Republicans Treasurer, Student United Movement Social Chairman, Marching Band, President's Conference, ,Iambar Staff, Jewish Student Fellowship MILLER, MAX, Warren, Ohio, engineering. MILLER, NANCY, Canfield, Ohio, education, TWA, Honor Roll, Dean's List. MINEO, KENNETH, Youngstown, Ohio, business, Student Economics Association, Alpha Mu, Alpha Kappa Psi. MIRANDA, JAMES, Mc- Donald, Ohio, education, SNEA, Phi Epsilon. MISHNE, LYNN, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts. MISKO, MARIE, Struthers, Ohio, education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, JWA, Newman Club, Dean's List. MITCHELL, RICHARD, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts. MITCHELL, SHARON, Niles, Ohio, liberal arts. MITCHELL, SHIRLEY, Campbell, Ohio, education, Sigma Sigma Sigma. MLADENOFF, ELI, Youngstown, Ohio, Liberal arts, Theta Xi Pledge Master. MOCHNACH, EDWARD, Pittsburgh, Pa., education, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Baseball Team, Varsity Athletic Letter, Intramural Football, Basketball, Bowling. MONDORA, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal, arts, ROTC, Scabbard and Blade. MONROE, ALBERT, Youngstown, Ohio. . James Miranda Lynn Mishne ...ty Sharon Mitchell Shirley' Mitchell 'ini Eli Mladengff Edward Mochnach Robert Mondora Albert Monroe I 'K -31 Marie Miskg Richard MifChCu thejerk f.. MOORE, JAMES, Youngstown, Ohio, engineering, Student Council, Dean's Council Treasurer, Sec- retary, President, IEEE Treasurer, Tau Kappa Ep- silon, .lambar Staff, Dean's List. MOORE, LINDA, Petersburg, Ohio, liberal arts, Zeta Tau Alpha Vice-president, Kappa Delta Pi, Neon Staff, JWA, Dean's List, UCCF, Cheerleader, Engineer's Ball Attendant, Phi Kappa Tau Sweetheart. MORAN, DENNIS, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Dean's List, Newman Club. MORETTI, RALPH, Alliance, Ohio, education, Student Council, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dean's List. MOREY, KATHRYN, East Palestine, Ohio, education, UCCF, SNEA, JWA, Zeta Tau Alpha Treasurer, Pan Hellenic Council. MORGAN, CHARLES, III, Los Angeles, California, business, Newman Club President, Al- pha Delta Sigma President, Alpha Mu, ISO, .lam- bar Staff, Neon Staff. MOSS, WILLIAM, Youngs-' town, Ohio, business, Alpha Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, debate, ,lambar Staff. MUNTEAN, JOHN, Youngs- town, Ohio, education, Dean's List, SNEA. MURESAN, AUREL, Youngstown, Ohio, education. MURESAN, DAVID, Niles, Ohio, engineering, ASCE Treasurer, OSPE, YUMA. MURPHY, ALEX, Struthers, Ohio, education, ROTC, SEA, Marching Band, Concert Band, NAACP, Kappa Alpha Psi President. MURRAY, BARBARA, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Alpha Omicron Pi, Little Sisters of Minerva, Dean's List, IWA. MUSICK, DAVID, Jeannette, Pa., business, Alpha Delta Sigma, MYERS, MARCIA, New Castle, Pa., business. MYLONAS, VICTOR, Youngstown, Ohio, sociology, ISO, AHEPA. NACKINO, RALPH, Youngstown, Ohio, engineering, ASME. NADASKY, PATRICIA, Youngstown, Ohio, edu- cation. NAPLES, ARNOLD, Struthers, Ohio, ed- ucation. NARAD, GLENN, Greensburg, Pa., bus- iness, Economics Club, University Theater, Alpha Psi Omega, History Club. NEMCIK, VIRGINIA, Austintown, Ohio, education. NESTOR, KATH- LEEN, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Zeta Tau Alpha, IWA, Majorette, SNEA, Dean's List. NEUMAN, ALICE, Youngstown, Ohio, education. NITCH, WILLIAM, Poland, Ohio, business, Alpha Mu. .O .fi ff! James Moore Linda Moore Dennis Moran Ralph Moretti Kathryn Morey Charles Morgan l 1 l William Moss John Muntean Aurel Muresan David Muresan Alex Murphy Barbara Murray Marcia Myers vlCI01' Myl0D8S Ralph Nackino Patricia Nadasky ls Virginia Ngmcik Kathleen Nestor Alice Neuman William Nitch David Musick . . . the Mardi Gras . . . Arnold Naples Glenn Narad James Novello Donald Oesch John Qlenick Patricia Olinik Ll. ' 35,2-AL 5 , 4 v -I 311165 016753 Katherine O'Malia Willa O'Neill Michael Orenic NOVELLO, JAMES, Hubbard, Ohio, business. OESCH, DONALD, New Springfield, Ohio, liberal arts, UCCF. OLENICK, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio, business, Zeta Phi, Jambar Staff. OLINIK, PATRICIA, Youngstown, Ohio, Zeta Tau Alpha, Newman Club, Mardi Gras Coichairmang Engineer's Sweetheart. OLEXA, JAMES, Youngstown, Ohio, education. O'MALIA, KATHERINE, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Newman Club, SNEA. O'NEILL, WILLA, Sharpsville, Pa., education, Penguin Re- view Staff , Classical Society. ORENIC, MI- CHAEL, Struthers, Ohio, education. ORIS, LOUISE, Sharpsville, Pa., education, Dean's List, Newman Club, SNEA. ORR, LYLE JR., Youngs- town, Ohio, business. OSIPCHAK, RICHARD, Warren, Ohio, business, Alpha Phi Omega. OST- ROWSKI, EDWARD, New Castle, Pa., engineering, IEEE, ROTC. OSTROWSKI, WILLIAM, Warren, Ohio, business, Alpha Tau Gamma President, Ac- counting Clinic Member. OSTROSKY, WALTER, Latrobe, Pa., business, Varsity Football Team, Dean's List, Newman Club. PACE, SUSAN, New Wilmington, Pa., liberal arts, UCCF, Young Re- publicans. PAESANO, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio, biology, Omicron Lambda, ACS. PAINI, WIL- LIAM, Youngstown, Ohio, engineering, Theta Xi, ASME, Newman Club. PAISLEY, JOAN, Hub- bard, Ohio, education. Snowflake co-chairmen, Karen Kearns and Tom Catheline Lguigg Orig Lyle on Richard Osipchak Edward Ostrowski William Ostrowski Walter Ostrosky Susan Pace John Paesano William Paini il x . . . Council sponsored Snowflake Frolic . . . Joan Paisley Harry Palmer James Paraska ig, . .lgipledges in the cafe . . . Olivia Palatinus K Lucy Pallotta .'x,- D'N elle Panozzo John Paras Stephen Parise Anthony Pattee Harxy Paraska Pamela Patterson l Russell Patterson .Iames Patti tx HUTY Paulin Daniel Pavlansky Dennis Peasenell P21111 Perililiillides PALATINUS, OLIVIA, Youngstown, Ohio, educa- tion, Home Economics Club Vice-president. PAL- LOTTA, LUCY, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, SNEA. PALMER, HARRY, Youngstown, Ohio, education, SNEA Student Advisor. PANOZZO, D'NELLE, Youngstown, Ohio, education. PARAS, JOHN, Pittsburgh, Pa., business. PARASKA, HARRY, New Castle, Pa., engineering, ASCE Treasurer, ROTC Battalion Commander, Scabbard and Blade, Distinguished Military Student, OSPE. PARASKA, JAMES, Butler, Pa., business, Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Delta Sigma. PARISE, STE- PHEN, Niles, Ohio, education. PATTEE, AN- THONY, Youngstown, Ohio, business, Dean's List, Honor Roll. PATTERSON, PAMELA, Niles, Ohio, liberal arts, French Club. PATTERSON, RUS- SELL JR., Niles, Ohio, business, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Alpha Mu, Alpha Delta Sigma Vice-president, Dean's List, Honor Roll, Freshman advisor PATTI, JAMES IR., Girard, Ohio, education. PAULIN, HARRY, Canfield, Ohio, engineering, YUSChE, ACS. PAVLANSKY, DANIEL, Struth- ers, Ohio, engineering, ASME, OSPE. PEASE- NELL, DENNIS, Rochester, Pa., liberal arts, New- man. PERANTINIDES, PAUL, Campbell, Ohio, liberal arts, Scabbard and Blade, Theta Chi Treas- urer, President, Queen of Queens Dance Chairman, Student Council President, Vice-president, Most Out- standing New Member Award, ROTC, Orthodox Christian Fellowshipg PETERMAN, JAMES, Pitts- burgh, Pa., business, Theta Chi Vice-president, Newman Club, YUSA, IFC. PETERSON, GIL, Warren, Ohio, education. PETERSON, RICHARD, Youngstown, Ohio, engineering, YUSIE Vice-pres- ident. PETRO, WILLIAM, Youngstown, Ohio, engineering, ROTC, iColonel Scholarship, YUSIE President, OSPE President, Dean's Council Cor- responding Secretary, Candidate for Mr. Engineer, Newman Club, Intramural Basketball. James Peterman Gil Peterson Richard Peterson William Petro ,QF W7 Kathleen Picino B, John Pierog Robert Pishko Judith Pollock . . . a winningmbasketball season . . . W, '. V 'J f Janice Popelka Francisco Prado 4 A K I 'lf J' I5 ' Y 4 ' wha' I- W . 1 , A , .' A-.Ji U . ' - ', , F777 Beverly Pratt E. Cl.1l'IiS Pratt L. ml Louis Pratt Jennifer Price Robert Price -I 0311 PTHCY 'ik' Annette Pugliese Carole Purfey Carol Pusateri Paul Pustinger PICINO, KATHLEEN, Masury, Ohio, education. PIEROG, B. JOHN, New Castle, Pa., engineering, YUSIE, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Baseball Team, Intramural Baseball. PISHKO, ROBERT, Sharon, Pa., engineering, Dean's List, Dean's Council, YUSIE, OSPE, Baseball Team, ROTC, Pershing Rifles. POLLOCK, JUDITH. Girard, Ohio, liberal arts, YUMA Secretary, SNEA, New- man Club, Dean's List. POPELKA, JANICE, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Sisters of the Golden Heart. PRADO, FRANCISCO, Youngstown, Ohio, economics, ISO Treasurer, Spanish Club, Student Economics Association, Jambar Business Man- ager. PRATT, BEVERLY, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Dean's List, Zeta Tau Alpha, Panbellenic President, Sisters of the Golden Heart President, Student Council, JWA, SNEA. PRATT, E. CURTIS, Youngstown, Ohio, business, Alpha Delta Sigma. PRATT, LOUIS, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Varsity Football Team, Sigma Tau Gamma. PRICE, JENNIFER, Poland, Ohio, education, Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Little Sisters of Minerva, SNEA. PRICE, ROBERT, Warren, Ohio, edu- cation, Social Science Club. PRILEY, JOAN, Youngstown, Ohio, .liberal arts. PUGLIESE, ANNETTE, Farrell, Pa., mathematics, YUMA President, AIP Secre- tary, Treasurer, Dean's List, JWA. PURFEY, CAROLE ,Y0ungstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Dean's List. PUSATERI, CAROL, Youngstown, Ohio, education, FSA sec- retary, JWA, SEA, Deanis List. PUSTINGER, PAUL, Farrell, Pa., business. QUINN, MARCIA, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, Dean's List, Honor Roll. RAGOZINE, JOANNE, Alpha Omicron Pi. Marcia Quinn Joanne Ragozine PQ CN HK: ' Daniel Rako Harxy Ramshottom Ernest Ramunno Jr. Eugene Razum '5' ' l 101111 RF-223110 Robert Reedy Georgetta Reifinger Loretta Repasky Mary H. Repasky 5' . .f . . . the beat of a college band . . . Robert Reynolds n,,,,, Michael Rich Richard Richards William Richards MHTY Ann RiChI13fSkY Dianna Rickard Joanne Ricottilli John Rimko Ray Rohan Bahette ROIHfld Judith R055 RAKO, DANIEL, Youngstown, Ohio, business. RAMSBOTTOM, HARRY, Youngstown, Ohio, bus- iness. RAMUNNO, ERNEST JR., Lowellville, Ohio, education. RAZUM, EUGENE, Youngstown, Ohio, business. RAZZANO, JOHN, New Castle, Pa., business, Alpha Tau Gamma Vice-President. REEDY, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio, engineering, YUSIE treasurer, OSPE. REIFINGER, GEORG- ETTA, Youngstown, Ohio, education. REPASKY, LORETTA, Campbell, Ohio, sociology, Newman Club, Social Science Club treasurer. REPASKY, MARY HELEN, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Phi Mu, Dean's List, Newman Club, JWA, IFC Ball attendant. REYNOLDS, ROBERT, New Castle, Pa., business, Alpha Delta Sigma. RICH, Ml- CHAEL, Campbell, Ohio, liberal arts, Alpha Phi Delta, History Club Vice-President. RICHARDS, RICHARD, Youngstown, Ohio, business. RICH- ARDS, WILLIAM, Youngstown, Ohio, business, Intramural football. RICHNAFSKY, MARY ANN, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Newman Club Secre- tary, Mardi Gras court, Marian' Day Queen. RICKARD, DIANNA, Girard, Ohio, liberal arts. RICOTTILLI, JOANNE, Struthers, Ohio, educa- tion, SEA, Dean's List. RIMKO, JOHN, Sharon, Pa., business, Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta Sig- ma. ROHAN, RAY, Campbell, Ohio, engineering Football Team, Baseball Team, YUSChE. RO- LAND, BABETTE, Youngstown, Ohio, education, SNEA. ROSE, JUDITH, Diamond, Ohio, liberal arts, Social Science Club treasurer, secretary, vice- president, ISO, Alpha Iota, Future Secretaries, Newman Club. Robert Rose Wayne Ross ROSE, ROBERT, Williamsfield, Ohio, engineering, ASME, OSPE. ROSS, WAYNE, Warren, Ohio, business, Alpha Tau Gamma, Newman Club. ROSSI, ANTHONY, Sharpsville, Pa., education. ROTH, JACQUELYN, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Gamma Sigma Sigma, SNEA, RIL. ROUTMAN, SUSAN, Sharon, Pa. RUBEN- STEIN, VICTOR, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Senior Class President, Jewish Student Fellowship President, Student Council Secretary, Debate Team, Circle K, Jambar managing editor, Pi Kappa Delta, NAACP, SEA, History Club, Social Science Club, SUM. RUDIBAUGH, LINDA, Youngstown, Ohio, education, SNEA. RUKOVENA, GEORGE, Youngstown, Ohio, education. RUMMINGER, HENRY, Youngstown, Ohio, business, Dean's List, Student Council Purchase Award for Art. RUSNOCK, SOPHIE, War1'en, Ohio, education, SNEA, Dean's List. RUZICH, JOHN, New Castle, Pa., education, RZECZNIK, JOY, New Castle, Pa., liberal arts, Alpha Omicron Pi, Zeta Beta Tau Sweetheart, Head Cheerleader, Classical Society, JWA, WRA. SAFRANIC, PATRICIA, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Dean's List, Newman Club. SAGUANSIN, MALIRAT, Youngstown, Ohio, economics, ISO, SEA. SAMPLE, JOHN J., Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Dean's List, Honor Roll, History Club, English Society, Newman Club. SANTAGATA, FRANK, Girard, Ohio, engineering, ASCE Secretary, Intramural Softball. SANTAGATA, GERALD, Girard, Ohio, education, Phi Kappa Tau, YUMA. SANTANCELO, LARAINE, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Student Colmcil, Head Cheer- leader, IFC Sweetheart, Spring Weekend Queen. SCARDINA, MICHAELENE, Far- rell, Pa., education, SNEA, JWA. SCARFO, MICHAEL, Campbell, Ohio, liberal arts. Anthony Rossi Jacquelyn R oth Susan Routman Victor Rubenstein gi X tix Linda Rudibaugh George Rukovena HEHTY Rummingef Sophie Rusnock Tfsf N, V V John Ruzich joy Rzecznik Patricia Safranic il John Sample Frank Santagata Gerald Santagata P-QA! . . . the memory of friendships . . E Malirat Saguansin Larralne Santangelo .?.,--- i W ,fy-if l lf ,.- -,:., I Michaelene Scardina Michael Scarfo ,li xk A rf, W ,N QL i Kr i Charles Schiefley X! vf., . . . the moments - . J Harfmut Schroeder Joseph Schuller Mary Schuller Regis Schulte Daniel Schweiss Dominic Scialdone Robert Scott Richard 5CIiVCr Niles Sefchick SCHIEFLEY, CHARLES, Sandusky, Ohio, busi- ness. SCHROEDER, HARTMUT, Pulaski, Pa., liberal arts, ACS Treasurer. SCHULLER, JOSEPH, Cortland, Ohio, liberal arts. Honor Roll, Deanis List, English Society. SCHULLER, MARY, War- ren, Ohio, liberal arts. SCHULTE, REGIS, Mid- land, Pa., business. SCHWEISS, DANIEL, Shar- on, Pa., business, Alpha Tau Gamma, Dean's List. SCIALDONE, DOMINIC, Youngstown, Ohio, en- gineering, Deanis Council, Newman Club, ASME. SCOTT, ROBERT, Hubbard, Ohio, education. SCRIVER, RICHARD, North Jackson, Ohio, chem- istry. SEFCHICK, NILES, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., ed- ucation, ROTC, Scabbard 81 Blade. SEFCIK, J t. x Katherine Sefcik Nancy Seger KATHERINE, McDonald, Ohio, education, Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA. SEGER, NANCY, Hubbard, Ohio, education. SEIPLE, LEE, Newton Falls, Ohio, education, Sigma Tau Gamma Vice-Presi- dent, Football Team, SNEA. SERGI, RONALD, Youngstown, Ohio, business, Theta Chi. SEVAS- KO, CAROLYN, Campbell, Ohio, education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Deanis List, JWA. SGAMBATI, AN- THONY, Campbell, Ohio, history, Alpha Phi' Delta Corresponding Secretary, History Club President. SHAFFER, CONNIE, Mineral Ridge, Ohio, edu- cation. SHANK, JOHN, Girard, Ohio, engineer- ing, ASCE Vice-President. Lee Seiple Ronald Sergi Carolyn Sevasko Anthony Sgambati Connie Shaffer .John Shank R0dneY Simewe Carol Simione Stephen Sincek Thomas Sipple SIMEONE, RODNEY, Youngstown, Ohio, sociolo- gy, Newman Club, Social Science Club, Zeta Phi. SIMIONE, CAROL, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Honor's Day, Dean's List, Newman Club. SIMU- NIC, DOROTHY, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Alpha Omicron Pi, Newman Club. SIMUNIC ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts. SIN CEK, STEPHEN, Farrell, Pa., business. SIPPLE, THOMAS, Warren, Ohio, business, Honor Roll, Deanis List. SIRIANNI, DENISE, Farrell, Pa., education. SLIKE, SANDRA, Struthers, Ohio, education, Deanis List. SLIPKASKY, RONALD Youngstown, Ohio, education, ROTC, Dean's List SLOAN, GAYLE, North Lima, Ohio, education, Honor Roll, Dean's List, Honor's Day, SEA, Dorothy Simunic Robert Simunic Denise Sirianni Sandra Slike Alpha Iota Chaplain, Pledge President, JWA. SMITH, DIANNE, Youngstown, Ohio, education. SMITH, GEORGE, Warren, Ohio, business. SMITH, SANDRA, Warren, Ohio, business, Alpha Tau Gamma, JWA. SNYDER, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio, engineering, American Society of Profession- al Engineers, OSPE. SOCCORSY, WILLIAM, Youngstown, Ohio, engineering. SORICE, SAM- UEL, JR., Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, YUMA. SPAIN, DOMINIC, Warren, Ohio, business, Stu- dent Economic Association, Iambar Staff. SPICE, DON, North Ridgeville, Ohio, education, Baseball Team, Delta Sigma Phi, Men's Health and Physi- cal Education Majors Club. ifra- Dianne Smith William Soccorsy Ronald Slipkasky W - .. N 1 r ff' . . . Spring at Y.U. . . . Gavle 510211 V George Smith Samuel Sorice Jr. 'fi 1- Sandra Smith John Snyder Dominic Spain Donald Spice Timothy Spinder Robert Spindler Warren Starr Karen Steher SPINDER, TIMOTHY, Butler, Pa., business, Delta Sigma Phi Secretary, Alpha Delta Sigma Charter Member, Intramural Football, Volleyball. SPIND- LER, ROBERT, Pittsburgh, Pa., engineering, ASME, YUMA. STANISLAV, PATRICIA, Camp- bell, Ohio, education, Alpha Omicron Pi Secretary, Deanis List. STANKIWICZ, STANLEY, Pitts- burgh, Pa., business, Theta Chi, Homecoming Chairman, Alpha Phi Omega. STARR, WARREN, Canfield, Ohio, education. STEBER, KAREN, East Palestine, Ohio, education, SNEA, Honor Roll. STEVENS, JOHN, Ellwood City, Pa., liberal arts. STEVENS, FREDERICK, Youngstown, Ohio, music education, Concert Choir, Dana Chorus. STONE, GWENDOLYN, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Zeta Tau Alpha Dance Chairman, Newman Club, JWA, Student Council Secretary, Homecoming Attendant 1964, Dean's List, Honor Roll, SNEA, Freshman Orientation Committee, Student Handbook Chair- man, Neon Greek Editor, Senior Class Secretary. STRAUSS, IAN, Pittsburgh, Pa., business, Sigma Patricia Stanislav Stanley Stankiwicz I . .I ohn Stevens Frederick Stevens Alpha Epsilon Corresponding Secretary, Senior Cabinet, Intramural Sports, Honor Roll. SUAREZ, TINA, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Spanish Club, ISO. SUJKA, MICHAEL, Farrell, Pa., en- gineering, Dean's Council, Society of Chemical Engineers Corresponding Secretary, American Chem- ical Society, OSPE. SUMANSKY, JOHN, New Castle, Pa., liberal arts. SWADER, RICHARD, Youngstown, Ohio, Liberal arts, Tau Kappa Ep- silon. SWARTZ, CAROLYN, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Alpha Omicron Pi, SNEA, ACE. SWEANEY, DONNA, Youngstown, Ohio, Spanish Club Vice President, Dean's List, ISO. SWISHER, JAMES, New Castle, Pa., business, ROTC. TAAFE, WILLIAM, Youngstown, Ohio, business. TOFIL, PATRICIA, Lowellville, Ohio, education, Zeta Tau Alpha Historian, Newman Club, Cheer- leader, IWA, SNEA. TAGGART, JAMES, Ell- wood City, Pa., business, Honor Roll, Dean's List, Student Economic Association. Gwendolyn Stone Ian Strauss John Sumansky Richard Swader . . . the Spring Weekend concert . . . Tina Suarez Carolyn Swartz James Swisher Jr. Patricia Tofil ' ' A , ' 5 .An N lr r V 'Q li., 'V-H' R, . r. Michael Sujka 5-lx l 'i?f , Donna Sweaney William Taafe sn-- James Taggart John Terlecki Charles Terrell Righard Testa iq... Carol Thillberg Richard Thomas 'Qu Robert Thomas W. Scott Thomas . . . the carnival booths . . . ll ll . l S- I w . vu I l Corbett Thornton Edward Timlin Jr. Mary Grace Tocco Henry Tomek 'mjjgf D r Kathleen Toriello Judy Torma Gary Trebilcock James Trimble Stanley Turon Deborah Uber James Uber Duane Ulery elle ill Anthony Toscano Ronald Towne TERLECKI, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Phi Kappa Tau, IFC Sports. TERRILL, CHARLES, Meadville, Pa., liberal arts, Alpha Phi Omega. TESTA, RICHARD, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Dean's List, Newman Club. THILL- BERG, CAROL, Poland, Ohio, education, Phi Mu, JWA, Panhellenic Council Delegate, President. Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart, Dean's List, IFC Ball Attendant, Freshman Orientation committee. THOMAS, RICHARD, Diamond, Ohio, engineer- ing, ROTC, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Reserve Officers Association, ACS, Society of Chemical Engineers. THOMAS, ROBERT, Camp- bell, Ohio, engineering, Mardi Gras Chairman, Jambar Staff, ASME Treasurer, Intramural Basket- ball, Bowling, Softball. THOMAS, W. SCOTT, Aliquippa, Pa., business, Theta Chi Secretary, Rush Chairman, Dean's List, IFC Football, Basketball, Alpha Mu, Freshman Orientation Committee, Home- coming Committee, Student Council. THORNTON, CORBETT, Bristolville, Ohio, business. TIMLIN, EDWARD, JR., Youngstomm, Ohio, Theta Chi, Art Club, Homecoming Chairman. TOCCO, MARY, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Dean's List, Newman Club. TOMEK, HENRY, Sharon, Pa., liberal arts. TORIELLO, KATHLEEN, Poland, Ohio, education. TORMA, JUDY, Sharpsville, Pa., liberal arts, Los Buenos Vecinos, Kappa Delta Pi. TOSCANO, ANTHONY, New Castle, Pa., education. TOWNE, RONALD, Youngstown, Ohio, Debate Team, Pi Kappa Delta, Jambar Staff, Newman'Club, Young Republicans, SEA. TREBILCOCK, GARY, Girard, Ohio, busi- ness, Theta XI, IFC and Intramural Basketball, Dean's List, RIL. TRIMBLE, JAMES, New Florence, Pa., education, Dean's List. TURON STANLEY Pittsburgh Pa business Intramural Football Basketball Alpha Delta Slgma Treasurer Young Democrats UBER DEBORAH New Castle Pa education UBER JAMES New Castle education ULERY DUANE Warren Ohlo eral arts ROTC Newman Club Y.. Kenneth Ursic Irving Venger Joseph Vitullo 2 I Arthur Volpini -'V Lawrence Varner Robert Van Skoy Elaine Veitz in -E' Stephen Vernarsky Ruth Vinakalns Ralph Vitale Ross Vitullo Marilyn Vivolo Margaret Vollmer Lawrence Vrable . . . the Lettermen . . . Dale Wadman Robert Wagner Lynn Wagner Robert Wallow Evelyn Walsh Robert Walters Janice Womack Ronald Ward URSIC, KENNETH, Monaca, Pa., business, Alpha Delta Sigma Secretary. VARNER, LAWRENCE, Youngstown, Ohio, engineering, Society of Chem- ical Engineers, Dean's Council Softball, Basketball. VAN SKOY, ROBERT, Columbus, Ohio, Ameri- can Chemical Society, Omicron Lambda. VEITZ, ELAINE, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Newman Club, SNEA, JWA, Alpha Omicron Pi Corres- ponding Secretary, Little Sisters of Minerva Pres- ident. VENGER, IRVING, Warren, Ohio, engi- neering, Phi Epsilon Treasurer, Society of Chem- ical Engineers, OSPE, Scabbard and Blade, ROTC.. VERNARSKY, STEPHEN, Hubbard, Ohio, educa- tion, SNEA, Dean's List. VINAKALNS, RUTH, Columbiana, Ohio, education. VITALE, RALPH, New Castle, Pa., business, Alpha Phi Delta, IFC Football, Basketball, Bowling, Dean's List. VITUL- LO, JOSEPH, Hubbard, Ohio, liberal arts. VITUL- LO, ROSS, Struthers, Ohio, liberal arts, Newman Club. VIVOLO, MARILYN, Youngstown, Ohio, education, SNEA, JWA, Dean's List, Honor Roll, Alpha Omicron Pi, Spring Weekend Hostess, Little Sisters of Minerva. VOLLMER, MARGARET, Youngstown, Ohio, education, FSA. VOLPINI, ARTHUR, McKeesport, Pa., education, Theta Xi, SNEA. VRABLE, LAWRENCE, Campbell, Ohio, education, Dean's List. WADMAN, DALE, Youngstown, Ohio, music, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Council, Marching Band, Concert Band, Concert Choir. WAGNER, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio, business. WAGNER, LYNN, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhellenic Council Delegate. WALLOW, ROBERT, Youngs- town, Ohio, business. WALSH, EVELYN, Youngs- town, Ohio, education, University Honors Semi- nar, Kappa Delta Pi. WALTERS, ROBERT, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Penguin Review Business Manager, Dana Chorus, University The- ater, Dean's List, University Honors Seminar, French Club. WOMACK, IANICE, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, French Club. WARD, RON- ALD, Youngstown, Ohio, business. WARD, SHERRY, Columbiana, Ohio, education, SNEA, University Chorus. WATSON, GEORGE, Pittsburgh, Pa., engineering, ASME. WEAVER, ARTHUR, Youngstown, Ohio, business. WEB- STER, WARREN, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Omicron Lambda President, Varsity Football Man- ager. WEBSTER, WILLARD, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Omicron Lambda, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi. WELLS, BARRY, Columbus, Ohio, liberal arts, Dean's List, Alpha Phi Alpha, WELLS, DAVID, Pittsburgh, Pa., business, Student Coun- cil Treasurer, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Mu, Al- pha Delta Sigma, Young Republicans President. WENGEWICZ, RICHARD, Lowellville, Ohio, en- gineering. WERBLAN, PATRICIA, Girard, Ohio, liberal arts, French Club Corresponding Secretary. WERTZ, CLAUDIA, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Cheerleader, JWA: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Dean's List, Snowflake Frolic Hostess. WHITE- HOUSE, ALICE, North Jackson, Ohio, education, Marching Band, Concert Band, Dana Chorus, Or- chestra, String Ensemble, WHITEHOUSE, WIL- LIAM, North Iackson, Ohio, liberal arts. WEICH, GERALD, New Castle, Pa., business, Delta Sigma Phi Pledgemaster, House Manager, Dean's List. WII,BURN, LAWRENCE, Pittsburgh, Pa., liberal arts, Sigma Phi Elsipon, Student Council, Senior Class Social Chairman, Cheerleader. WILCOX, DALE, Sharon, Pa., liberal arts. WILLIAMS, DAVID, Pittsburgh, Pa., business, Student Eco- nomics Association. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA B., Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts. WILLIAMS, PA- TRICIA, Youngstown, Ohio, Alpha Omicron Pi, Little Sisters of Minerva, RIL. WINNER, GARY, Business, Alpha Delta Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Omega. WITHERLY, DAVID, Sharon, Pa., lib- eral arts, Newman Club, Omicron Lambda, French Club. WOLFGANG, RICHARD, Sharpsville, Pa., engineering, ASME. WOOSLEY, MARY, New Castle, Pa., education, SNEA, UCCF Publicity Chairman, Dean's List, JWA. Sherry Ward George Watson Arthur Weaver Waffen Webster Willard Webster BHITY Wells David Wells Richard Wengewxcz P 313 Patricia Werblan Claudia Wertz Alice Whitehouse 'L'- Gerald Wiech Lawerence Wilburn Dale Wilcox tie-1 kN 'Q'f-- ' atricia B. Williams Patricia Williams Gary Winner Richard Wolfgang Qgw., 'ui- iq f . -. '. 'Q-.:g:fQ: ':.j,x ? :iii ' ik ' yv'j'135l1 N ' I i fg1f3.y1S72Jl .,,1f:f,Q.i.,.2nt1 William Whitehouse David Williams David Withersty il-5 I Mary Woosley Eugene Wflfek Irene Yaniglos . . . Commencement-an end and a beginning. Qhs Dean Y2UU1l1CCi Bruce Yarian Richard Yarmy Anthony Yeropoli Alan York Ruth Yozwiak John Yuiska George Zokle Robert Zahorsky Edward Yatsco Li H James Yuhasz 'Q' Maly Louise Zavatsky Robert Zedaker Roger Zeigler William Zimmerman Carol Zockle WOREK, EUGENE, Glassport, Pa., education, Deanis List, SNEA, YUSA, Newman Club, Men's Glee Club, University Chorus, Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledge Educator, Junior Marshall, IFC Football, Baseball, IFC Delegate, Secretary. YANIGLOS, IRENE, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Dean's List, Newman Club, SNEA. YANNUCCI, DEAN, Niles, Ohio, engineering, Dean's Council, IEEE, Dean's List, Sigma Tau President. YARIAN, BRUCE, New Waterford, Ohio, business, Alpha Delta Sig- ma. YARMY, RICHARD, Youngstown, Ohio, bus- iness, Circle K Photographer, Jambar Photograph- er, Neon Circulation, Jewish Student Fellowship Publicity Director, Young Republicans. YATSCO, EDWARD, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Coll Team, YUMA. YEROPOLI, ANTHONY, Besse- mer, Pa., business. YORK, ALAN, Youngstown, Ohio, engineering, Phi Kappa Tau, IEEE, ROTC Cadet Captain, Dean's List, Intramural Bowling, IFC Basketball, Bowling, Golf, Softball. YOZWI- AK, RUTH, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Sigma Sigma Sigma Treasurer, President, JWA, Student Council Secretary, Vice-President, YUMA, Little 4-'M gr. Gumb- Richard Zepka Frances Zetts .t- Rosemary Zoekle Louis Zona Sisters of Minerva, Homecoming First Attendant, Engineers' Sweetheart. YUHASZ, JAMES, Niles, Ohio, business. YUISKA, JOHN, Glenshaw, Pa., business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Men's Glee Club, Neon Business Manager, Swim Team Association, Spring Weekend Committee. ZOKLE, GEORGE, Campbell, Ohio, engineering, ASCE. ZAHORSKY, ROBERT, West Aliquippa, Pa., business, Honor Roll, Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi Secretary, Spring Weekend Ugly Man, IFC Sports. ZAVATSKY, MARY LOUISE, Youngstown, Ohio, education, SNEA, Newman Club. ZEDAKER, ROBERT, Poland, Ohio, busi- ness. ZEIGLER, ROGER, Salem, Ohio, Sigma Tau Gamma. ZEPKA, RICHARD, New Castle, Pa., engineering, Society of Chemical Engineers, ACS. ZETTS, FRANCES, Youngstown, Ohio, education, SNEA. ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Spanish Club, Newman Club. ZOCKLE, CAROL, Campbell, Ohio, education. ZOCKLE, ROSEMARY, Youngs- town, Ohio, education. ZONA, LOUIS, New Castle, Pa., Art Club, Alpha Delta Sigma. Additions lj: ',A' Michael Billett Richard DeTata Ronald Evans John Loney John Dewell Donald Evans BILLETT, MICHAEL, Youngstown, Ohio, busi- ness. DE TATA, RICHARD, Boardman, Ohio, business. DEWELL, JOHN, Youngstown, Ohio, education, Phi Sigma Kappa Pledgemaster, Jam- bar Staff, English Society, Menis Glee Club, Dana Chorus, Concert Choir, Youngstown Philharmonic Chorus. EVANS, DONALD, Youngstown, Ohio, liberal arts, RIL. EVANS, RONALD, Youngs- town, Ohio, liberal arts, RIL,' Dean's List. LONEY, JOHN, New Castle, Pa., engineering, Al- pha Phi Omega, RIL, IEEE. MCCLURY, BETTY, Sharon, Pa. RHINEHART, RONALD, Youngs- town, Ohio, business. STOIKA, ANNE, Youngs- town, Ohio, liberal arts. TUCKER, JOHN, Betty McClury Ronald Rhinehart Anne Stoika John Tl-lflkel' Youngstown, Ohio, economics, Young Democrats President, Intramural Basketball, Jambar Editor C Best Weekly-Ohio College Pressj, Managing Edi- tor, Business Manager, Advertising Manager, Col- umnist. Neon Staff, Horizon Staff, English Society President, Vice President, Jewish Student Fellow- ship. Dinner Dance co-chairmen Larry Wilburn and Jay Miller sell tickets. i gg of f XX Af an A' .- 1 ' 1 X . ff! 'af 2 ix '5J'L'i Tw 1-'V 19: 1 '-3-2' t ,. In Memoriam Dr. Emilie C. Weltman Professor Frank M. Clark Dr. George M. Wilcox Dr. George Milo Wilcox's fifty-three years of service in the field of education ended with his death on June 15, 1965, after a long illness. During his thirty one years of service at Youngstown University, Dr. Wilcox organized the Department of Education, serving as its director until his resignation in 1958 to return to teaching. Many of his articles on education in the United States and the Near East appeared in scholarly magazines. Dr. Wilcox was a member of two national honor societies and his name was listed in Who's Who in America. He was one of the most energetic educators in YU's history. Shortly after teaching his morning classes on July 13, 1965, associate professor of physics Frank M. Clark was stricken with a fatal heart attack. Professor Clark came to Youngstown University in 1957. A physics teacher with a sense of humor, his classes were closed as soon as their IBM numbers were posted. A conscientious educator, Mr. Clark went be- yond the duties of classroom instruction, he lectured at many science clubs, meetings, in an effort to further student interest in science. He was not just a professorg he was a leader. Dr. Emilie C. Weltman died unexpectedly during' the fall semester. She had been on the faculty since 1949 as an instructor in the German department. Mrs. Weltman was educated in Germany at the Universities of Berlin and Frankfort before coming to the United States in the 1930's. A prominent art critic, she lectured here and in Germany on art apprecia- tion and literature. Mrs. Weltman was a popular instructor because she drew on her vast knowledge of German cultural activities to stimulate 1I1tC1'CSt. The 1966 Neon is an attempt to tell pic- torially the story of one of the most excit- ing years in Youngstown University's history. With the destruction of the first homes surrounding the campus, the student body realized that campus redevelopment would affect them, not in the hazy future, but now. For the first time, the students from the five schools were united by a common interest- the development of their school. By fall, the campus was noticeably changed. Classes were scheduled in the new- ly acquired Elm Street School and Dana Re- cital Hall. But more significantly the resident students were no longer scattered in lonely rooming houses-they were united in Kil- cawley Dormitory. Construction of Kilcawley Student Cen- ter was only a preview of the new YU . Be- fore its cafeteria facilities were completed, the ground was cleared for the Ward Beecher Science Building and the Engineering Build- ing. Although the class of 1966 would never see the completion of the redevelopment pro- gram, they have been keenly interested in its progress. The members of the class voted to present as the Senior Class gift, a fountain to complement Kilcawley Amphitheater. The Neon just as the year 1966 is an introduction to the future of Youngstown Uni- versity. A yearbook can not be produced without the assistance of many people. We would like to thank the students who worked on the N eong the staff of the Public Relations Office, Mrs. Anne Schafer, advisorg Mr. Bill Abey, pho- tographerg Mr. Jerry Elmore and Taylor Publishing Company and especially the stu- dents of Youngstown University. .-l I . 15 Q 1 , 1. 1 41' Q ig-Aff?-N 3 ' V Ngv- gk-f if E 'hip .ni .