Youngstown University - Neon Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 390 of the 1973 volume:

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NEON 1973 VOLUME 43 YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY 5 34 in PHENOMENAL UNREALITIES by harry papagan isinpe 'the first liiie on the left becomes responsible for the ,last line on the right, why conceptualize? but, visions of vertices, ineffable just transform dead-ends in the dark w to detours in the day so, if the line on the left can postulate the, line on the right, pre-praise Pythagoras. fand the irulerb Zflritroduction 1 Introductionf3 .I . 1 - .4x'?- . - f '. f pf- -1 1 ...gif ' ' 411 -F S az 'T' ,gf-f 1--1-p-1A'1- ,- , 4fIntroduction k A 47- ' ,. Y T552 .. .Q 1 ' 1 ' .Y ,,.. . 4 -... E , U ,- 4 4,,g',. 1 il' ,the country were the city what the city is to us, a picket fence might be postered, bridal paths, upholstered. storefronts could be abandoned, main-street, canyoned. but mid-town walks aren't pensive and isolation, too defensive so a city in the country seems the ideal place to be. Introductionf5 6 f Introduction .- V.,...,.t+.rr-' FL? V' . . --5:2-?1'f ZYiL.' H 1 f A .i-Kg,-. pd, ' A fl' v6 'f' Arnold Perd likes to relax silent, serious, and moody. fbut in a well-chosen locale where he might easily be mistaken for a mystic, brahmin, or all-around visionary of the twentieth centuryJ Arnold Perd likes to contemplate himself being contemplated. fthe pleasant effects of a pepsi commercialj Arnold Perd diligently makes self- proposals to balance his need to show the world that Arnold Perd can comprehend. Arnold Perd doesn't know he's Arnold Perd. xf 9 Introductionf7 Sflntroduction -wwf K 7 r W v n n A... V,.NF 1 L . -'Q Q' 'x E --Q Introductionf9 .6 -. .W-1-..,.H..,,i 5s , 1 -4' i ' 51 NX 0 1 e ' - - - I u ' ' W Q Am ' 4' aan ' 'W wr, i ' T5 K 1 ESQ J H Q I, , ,1 -. . .x-:.:.-'f ...,. ,f .AW 1 . I ' Hy-v.N5'f.:.' 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'P' 4' l ' 0 .hh Q '3 Q -'Q gy-4. 0 'L'-u 'L V, '! 'E' , fix: 1 ' 1,4 ..,' Lf ' f . . s ,. - K .gf- - ii ' 8 , 7 4 Q V fu!! - R I II III III N7 Nfl IJII NIIII IPC PC PCI QCII ICIII TABLE OF CONTENTS COLOR INTRODUCTION . . . TABLE OF CONTENTS .... ACADEMICS ............. GOVERNMENT ...... STUDENT MEDIA . . . GREEKS .................... ORGANIZATIONS ............ UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY .... ACTIVITIES .................. GROWTH ................... SENIORS . . . INDEX .... CREDITS . . . wFJh : CE a 5 QATCH THE WITH THE P151- Crayon bdt :K J QQ' 1, E23 X3 l8fAcademics 1 Q TfjgfmYUumn fHfvt CORRECT ANSWE Y , ' 5 .f - 4' gn-.-QFWW7 M '1 '9 1' . .9 1 1 , Y f - cn, . 'ln - ' 5 , Jggarf- ' N V, ' Academicsf2l Professor Bruce T. Riley has taught at this University for more than a quarter century. During that time, his work has made him an authority on the psycho-social dynamics of religion. No one in the history of the University has had a greater impact on his students. Born in Iowa and educated at Cornell College and Boston University, where he earned both his S.T.B. and Ph.D., Professor Riley served Methodist Churches in the Northeast Ohio Conference from 1940 until 1947. In 1946, he began his teaching and 22fPh11osophy research at this University. From 1947 until 1963, he was chairman of the Department of Philosophy and Religious Studiesg from 1963 until 1967, he and Professor Lucas were Associate Chairmen. Although he has taught vir- tually all the courses in the Department, his primary interest is in the psychology and sociology of religion. A In 1953, he read his paper Obser- vations Prefatory to a Philosophy of Religion before The American Philosophical Association. In 1962, at a meeting of the Ohio Philosophical Association, he read his paper Some Religious Aspects of Whitehead's Philosophy . From 1966 to 1972, he presented at meetings of The Ohio Academy of Religion more than a half- dozen papers on the psychology of religion. Professor Riley is now completing a book that brings together not only the results of a quarter century of research but also the insights of an original and bold theoretician. The Anthropology Department has recently been involved in several pro- jects, aimed at studying and understan- ding man in his natural environment, both past and present. Under the direction of Dr. Gary Fry, the students of the Archeological Field Techniques class engaged in a dig at a site along the Mahoning River near Lowellville this past summer. The group found an open camp site with several fire pits. The people who in- habited this area from 8,000 B.C. to 400 B.C. were hunters and gatherers. Dur- ing this period, the site was occupied by four main culture groups. Dr. Fry and his twelve students found cannonballs and other artifacts from the French and Indian War. Artifacts of the prehistoric period include butchering tools made of stone from a nearby quarry on the side of a hill, and projectile points Carrowheadsj. Classes such as this do far more than just educate on a dry classroom level - they serve as stimulating, practical experience for the student who participates. A second project within the depart- ment was undertaken by Dr. Gary Fry and Dr. James Adovasio. These professors conducted an archeological survey in northwest Cyprus, an island about sixty miles west of Syria. For one month during the Christmas season, they investigated the area for archeological sites. Searching along the Krysoukou River drainage, they found thirty-eight sites, including thirteen cemeteries, fwith some open gravesj, ten towns and numerous small oc- cupations, and a large amount of pottery. Their principle interest is in early farming during the Neolithic Period faround 8,000 B.C.J, and they found two farming villages of' this period which had never before been reported. The fact that Cyprus is even today a great earthquake area explains the ruins of buildings found in this area. Dr. Fry and Dr. Adovasio received funds for their project from three sources, one of which was the YSU Research Council. The two plan to return next year to the same location as an extension of their work. A third project in this same depart- ment concerns cultural anthropology. Dr. James Kiriazis, chairman of the Sociology-Anthropology Department conducted a follow-up study last summer on the islands of Rhodes and Symi. His main interest was cultural change, directed especially toward pea- sant societies. Knowing the Hellenic dialect spoken, Dr. Kiriazis went into the relatively unspoiled, clean villages of the Aegean Sea area to live with the people. He found that the people rely heavily on the food they pick themselves, along with some fishing in Rhodes. He also observed the peoples' religion, which is Eastern Orthodox, but contains some magic and supersti- tion and some rituals of the Moslemsg devotion to these beliefs is quite strong. The family, held in very high regard, continues as an extremely close-knit system. Marriages are still arranged by the parents. The inheritance system in this village is matrilineal, whereby the females of the family inherit land, a house, and various possessions. Anthropologyf23 24fArt Museology, in the general sense, is the study of the various aspects and functions of a museum. However, museology takes on a different meaning at YSU where the course is the only un- dergraduate one of its kind in the coun- try. Louis A. Zona - Instructor in the Department of Art is the course's in- novator and instructor. Many hours were spent by Zona during the summer months of 1972 traveling to major museums in the country to video tape lectures with the finest experts in the field. 'With the realization that the field of museum work offers fresh alternatives to the understanding of a more com- prehensive view ofthe visual arts, an un- dergraduate course which serves to in- troduce the study of museology was designed and implemented? The tive hour course includes one hour of classroom lecture and an ad- ditional six hours per week serving in- ternship in either the Butler Art Museum or the Arms Museum. Zona is to be commended for show- ing an extreme interest in his students by innovating Museology as a part of the Art Department's curriculum. He certainly fits his own definition of a successful teacher. In his own words we give him applause - I've always believed that truly successful teaching is based upon two important premises. One, a teacher has got to be obsessed by his subject and, two, he must identify totally with the needs of his students. It almost sounds like a definition of 'love' - perhaps, that's what l'm talking about. E pl QW .,.. ' -Z ima !r,.il..v. in .. it ml. V11 it NQNM 5 K ,'., ' K 19' 'C D 1 E53 ,' zu, :rw - m F, V .uw f v' 1, W M I, H' E K .fx V Q 1 wait if ' 'fn' Qbhlf ff J 4, rf , . 'ae , cfw, . JJ, WM F, ,..a----'- '- ' xii ,W .- .1 ,-,. , 'Z E-1,1 J fg:IwUv ' A-Y if ty H' ' , I ' 1 'K . M, ,Q . ,fix 'Mfr' 1 :gffi XZ: ' fi if, Y 'wr .1 V 1 YL n S Aiff J .-ni f f I E ,i- zsfaiack 0ur program is one of the few in the country to successfully implement an academic major that meets the full re- quirements of its institution. It is es- pecially important to state that while many universities have implemented majors in Black Studies, few have given them the careful attention that we have here in our institution. Consequently, many Black Studies Programs throughout the country are currently undergoing drastic changes. The bulk of these programs were instituted between 1968-70. They were instituted on the heels of demands and consequently were somewhat thrown together without solid administrative and academic foun- dations. The lack of genuine support for such programs is now manifesting itself in the form of serious reforms and, in many cases, ,total destruction of the programs. Many of these programs, by the very nature of their initial designs, find themselves defunct andf or crippled by the current economic pinch affecting most universities throughout the coun- try. Many are nonfunctional andfor misfits' within their university's struc- ture. Why? The answer is basic. They failed to gain the support and coopera- tion necessary to build a strong founda- tion to support their objectives and development. Our program, on the other hand, has gained distinction on a regional and national level for its careful deliberation and excellent design. It has taken us two years of careful study and broad par- ticipation to design our major. The results are evidenced in the tightly knit structure which our program is founded upon. We have gained the full support and cooperation of the broadest possi- ble cross section in the institution and have designed a program that reflects the ongoing philosophy and academic standards'of our University. Our committee design has proved to be quite successful and is now being studied by the A. Phillip Randolph Institute fNew York Cityj as a possible national model for Black Studies Programs throughout the country. While our most serious work is yet to come, all of us deserve to feel proud of our accomplishments in this area. BLACK STUDENT RECRUITMENT We now have an efficiently operation program in minority student recruit- Studies ment which is moving out into the com- munity to attract students to our institu- tion. It must be made perfectly clear that while many of these students may be inclined to major in Black Studies, the primary focus of the recruitment program is aimed at offering them the full range of higher educational oppor- tunities. In the 1970-71 academic year, the total Black Student enrollment ffallj was 479. This year the figure showed well over 550 Black students in the freshman class alone. At present this recruitment committee is addressing over 600 minority seniors from the area high schools in an attempt to attract many of them to our institution in the fall. We are optimistic that the results of this committee's dedicated work will prove successful in increasing our Black student population to close to one thou- sand students bythe fall quarter of 1972. In addition to these recruitment ef- forts, our committee is carrying out plans to assure the retention and matriculation of these students. We are working in close cooperation with a broad cross section in the institution in- cluding Financial Aids, Admissions, Counselling and Testing. The Student Development Committee and the newly proposed Upward Bound Program, to help provide some assurance of retain- ment and matriculation of these students. YOUNGSTOWN INNER-CITY' SCHOLARSHIP FUND As a further means of assisting these students, the Black Studies Program has established and implemented a special scholarship program known as The Youngstown Inner-City Student Scholarship Fund . The purpose of this program is to help identify and assist needy graduates of our Youngstown public high schools who demonstrate the ability to successfully complete a college education here at Youngstown State University. The Program attempts to assure a student's education by providing funds for a year's tuition and fees. Thus far the scholarship program has been quite successful. To date, we have received well over two thousand dollars in contributions and donations from many concerned citizens from our local community and institution. The Program is attractive because it helps a student to help himself and also con- nects the donor with a specific in- dividual. The donor can thus watch his contribution manifest itself through the educational development of a human being. VISIBILITY IN THE COM- MUNITY AND THE COUNTRY The Black Studies Program has gain- ed a distinctive position in the com- munity and throughout the state as well as many parts ofthe country. Our Black History Week Program has proven to be one of the highlights of the Institu- tion and has been successful in shedding new light on the dynamics of the Black man and his contributions to the I American society. It has been both a means of spreading academic knowledge and also instilling racial pride and positive identity in our Black student population. Our Black History Week as been hailed as one ofthe most outstanding in the country. In the final analysis Youngstown State University is to be congratulated for a foundation well laid. May 1972 Report on Black Studies Alfred L. Bright Director of Black Studies Black Studiesf27 if E.-1 W A we '1'g , 18 1 in W W - 'inn 1 if Mum- 'M p Rv ,. W 1 -.4 The Political Science department at YSU provides the student with courses designed to lay the foundation from which a political sense and perspective might be derived. Other than conference courses fwhere the student selects his own field of in- quiryl there exists, at present, few courses which correlate practical application of textbook theory. Though YSU, working with the cooperation of the municipality of Youngstown, offers a program of Ur- ban Internship, in many instances the student participant finds himself employed in a clerical or secretarial capacity. One area which warrants some recognition is the recent institution of computer application in the use of social and political data. Perhaps the future will find YSU's political science department following the cue of other universities which provide students with options for cam- paign work credit, and which strive to offer courses of instruction which localize, and utilize, the theories presented in the classroom. AAR... ,E A-I -J , f S v B Dr. Francis S. Redburn, assistant professor of political science, and David Diroll in the key punch room of the computer center. 28fPolitical Science Of late, many psychologists have been intrigued by the potential of biofeedback, a process by which brainwaves are corralled through men- tal conditioning to aid in the control of physical afflictions. During this past fall quarter, Drs. Stephen Graf and Mark Masaki of the psychology department conducted a related experiment on the YSU cam- pus. Interested in alpha waves , the good professors endeavored to apply the biofeedback technique through a lear- ning process employing various mechanical devices which were sensitive to alpha waves and translated said waves into a sound discernible by the subject. Unfortunately, because the sub- jects met with the machines only once per week, the hypothesis was not given adequate experimentation, which hurt the study. Alpha, beta, delta, and theta waves are generally thought of as various states of the brain ranging from relaxa- tion to extreme alertness. The biofeed- back process employing these waves has been successful in controlling many illnesses ranging from epilepsy to asthma. The study ofalpha waves and the sub- sequent harnessing of these waves to alleviate physical disorders must not be interpreted as a panacea. Psychologyf29 1 Dr. Margaret I. Pfau, chairman of the English department, died during 1972, following a long illness. Dr. Pfau, a specialist in Shakespeare, and a member of the English department since 1961, was one of the most highly respected members of the English department and the university com- munity. I ry 0 Dr Robert R Hare an HSSOCIHIC rofessor of Enghsh and the advlsor to he Jambar from 1967 to 1971 dled urmg the summer ofl972 Dr Hare a peclalrst ID l8th Century literature as well known and wldely respected or has sharp wrt hrs wxde rangmg ex ertlse and his many contrlbutlons to he lnfe of YSU The umversxty was saddened by the oss of these two semor faculty embers W? EngI1shf3l ,xx x X . 9 'Y 'x L x fn '. N -Wx ' x DN f N ,J .fur .4, QW- -N f -N fy JE xjxxlvfff afffif J Qt: , 1A ff K if f ,. G '11 , ,- W f 1 1-,hifi X' N' ,r X. ' 1155! , 4 :ww- 'L A fn r' .ng-,yff V riiii 'fi .6 Dr. James Ronda .4 ' ff! ff' 7 Various faculty members of the History Department demonstrate some very interesting hobbies. For example, Dr. Hugh G. Earnhart, fchairrnanj, has a cattle farm. Agnes Smith takes pride in her maple syrup camp. Also, Charles Darling has an interest in folk music, and Dr. Martin Berger has an excellent collection of jazz albums. But Dr. James Ronda has both an interesting and unique hobby. Dr. Ronda has a line collection of original phonograph machines, the oldest dating back to 1898. The collec- tion contains Columbia, Victor, and Edison machines. One of the more im- pressive machines is a 1909 Edison, fpictured leftj. The horn which is ap- proximately three feet long is complete- ly hand painted. The collection reflects both beauty and a sense of history. It is pleasing to note that these professors carry over their appreciation of history to both hobbies and life styles. H1storyf33 9:5 MIX nge. '-wx z r.,. , .. aff, ? 'f i , 'X ' 7 z? -3 tm 171 QIVW 1 If-1-:QI 'K .' 1' 'f -,j-Z we 77 .ff-N4 .wT TX.-'V G4 . nf A , I 1 '.'V - rg-9:1 -' Liu. -3 ' ' - ,nlgn Q I .1Lf,:L.lQ LM ' SCIENCE 4 i .5 .As 'Q' we - 1 l-14 'Mix , fw s .-n. Qi-rf - Ja- ., ' A 5... l I 1 I . V1 w1 X- if 'f sf 3 v,' r 'Y . fn Sb 4- '--f 1-1--.4..q,,v,.4 ,V IQ' NI? 4. -vs., . . gf ', Of: ,.f...,u .,x,.., .,.L,, . -1-Q-n,m:-si -ix? . + .f be 1? X Ilia! :Niki Q Q 'Q 5 I 'N .QQ 5 Q, 11,9 ' M-wht.: x 4 Does man not know that as he destroys his environment he destroys himself- that in the balance of nature homo sapien, an animal species, is as dependent on nature as the ant or the sparrow? Let us destroy the balance of nature and so too we destroy our sustenance. For that which befalleth the sons of men befalleth the beastg even one thing befalleth them: as the one dieth, so dieth the other, yea they have all one breathg so that a man hath no preeminence above a beastg for all is vanity. Eccles. 3:19 Sclence 37 In the hectic practice-a-day world of The Dana School of Music a good many ofmy fellow students are prone to lose sense of their real unimportance. Nothing could be more indicative ofthis than the sad tune being played molto expressivo by members of the Dana stu- dent body when they were presented. with Bliss Hall, which had become only a shell of its former self. Of course no one knows better than a music student how it feels to get the short end of the baton. But alas no bleeding hearts please, and only with rubato shall we let our left hand know what our right hand is doing. There cannot be a more deprived depressing situation than is now in existence at, around, and employed by the Dana School of Music. Those who need take offense should do so, but those who have already applied to other institutions, or have con- templated it over their tear stained grade books, should do us all a favor and ride their high horse out of here. Ken Pedaline 38fMusic Guarneri String Quartet wr gif 1'at' 2 ' mf: I x ' , I l F ms , ' L. ,Aliybb . J' S E -5 'Y .., 561 .,- ' ,Q wx 9 ,-,1-I 1 . . 1 ,fx I l I E JP J na- Q.-,fsfg-zf fffv .ff TIYI lb , 41.1 .H 1 lf. x ff Xaf J ff ' G. r' fa Q yv' Q - If V pw-0 75? llx 9 N V ,ni . X62 . ,af-'vu ,- rf' mi ill it 1 i. id 40 f Education Your children are not your children. They come through you, but not from you. You may house their bodies, but you may never house their souls, for their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams. Gibran's wisdom is un- matched in dealing with the future- children. The education department strives to meet this challenge by training teachers to live education's future - today. The goals ofa teacher must be to meet the computer-affected minds of adolescents - not with present or past philosophy, but with future philosophy. The world can afford no other form of education - for its children must be permitted to seek for themselves the way to solve con- temporary and projected problems. They must find solutions to the narrow-minded problems that Archaism has perpetuated. Being able to plan their offspring's future with greater insight and wisdom will aid them in cluding the fate of human error. Certainly, human error is not totally inescapable, but a more conscientious and evaluative decision-making may create a closer grasp on Utopia. This conglom- eration of tasks is presently being attempted by this university. The education department has taken many steps in providing progressive opportunities for future educators to form their own concepts of quality education. Extensive field work, experimental inquiry programs, data bank collecting, exposure to advanced forms of educational research, qualified training in affective and sensitivity techniques, introduction to totally individualized approaches to education - all compose the anthology of innovative ideas that a great number of professors are trying to implement. Nevertheless, the traditional student, satis- fied only by achieving excellent grades, can elect to be instructed by traditional university instructors who require only that a student regurgitate that instructor's views, if that is what they may be called. These students can come up smelling like Lysol on the very day that the health department inspects their classrooms. The university must further strive to rid itself of these people by liberal projects all to the dismay teacher who has never heard of, nor will ever hear of the house of tomorrow! -Barb Bowden- Education Student I ' NN Il, ,X 9 f '7i fd' sm f f .2 , X 5. X Y P?W'.z - ., ' 'X v 1 Vgggtvx 5 ig! B, 1' 'Qs Q 'QW 5 , 2. xv' tf I J' 4 1 , Qs, rx gwiv 11 1 ,- iw an A. P' x ,. 1 i , - I ' ...'+'.iw, if ,f kv mf 421 Business ,K- W zulu IINNICI 52 'gf' . xl an 1 5. 1 Y HUUL of t5U5INI:55 Quarter - 1972 CII Y V 1 ' Y -1 Al'NllllIlfK'f'l3A'I'll'Nll I HUIVIIINIID I HAI IUINI I IIA1 25 cents I 'C I ri!! l 7 ft, 'F-Iii : l 'Q Ill -J! -'JL - lm.. p 535, 'JE R E : - W IIII f 'Inf l Milli- ., ' lllllul llil .II..1 Montage magazine is a student- produced quarterly attempting to provide a practical outlet for the pic- torial and verbal creative endeavors of the students in the School of Business Administration. It offers an opportuni- ty to Public Relations majors and others to write, edit, photograph and assemble a magazine under the time pressure of a deadline. Montage began last year fSpring, 19725 as an endeavor to develop a closer rapport between the business students and the School of Business Ad- ministration. Under the leadership of dean Robert Miller and assistant professor Eugene Sekeres the magazine has provided an opportunity for students to learn by experience. Certainly the value of the education learned by this communication cannot be denied. Dr. Dumitru Teodorescu, chairman of business management department 44 f Business .Jq ,K ' -Q LE' 1- RILEY :..-4: 1 my hs . Q ., k A f 1 ' 1 L , Q J 1' ' A: a- 51:7 'iw K ' eff,-'V ' .Q Lf' , u 'rg-gy W..-V f1'iuY'f'1 ' -3 ,uf . . 1 '14-5,4 sl w w L is H w w w w 5 w w 3 wx 0 l. L T'-3 , Ia, . I., . , 1 115. . Tw K L?4+55KQ,4. L, ff - ., Ak EEL! M , .LQ Q, Y? :,. .Wag-5 -I an rf-'?'f3:5'?srQulfff.g. N, , 1-7 7 . 'E V I .g.-lflyh ..' x'lT.l'-iii ij l kwax A A--'H' H .. . 'X - - .- K xxx -' . LJ 5 ,, W v fe- 4 'fffif 5 -'ffim'--Hx Q2 ff, 39- gigga,1:2'yg3 f V ' ' L , ', '. '4-Q' L ? 5, '+?'Sz3?3-fig-ii' -f1'42,-1:v'M:, zwhauv .- ', 'MAJHM wr-S: -ff'-fn, fag. ff,--Q,,4.' , -. -, Y,--,',:,1' AMD! . ,qw 1 .- w Nilw' Y ,' u In ,iwkgnf J - . ff . V fx- . , ,. , , , , .. V -- 'A - dis-uh ,312 LU' '1 Mai Q f A ' fwipir yr ,Jw .4 -,- j lfr' aff 6 - , if V:-1 ' - dvr afi'-f.:4 :' Y? 555 35-If ' , . - 1 - mai ':- '. Dv-.4 ' ' vm, ' Y' l':,r Uifzii We , 'Xi 1 ' .. ' :mil-if? 4 N Ya 4+-51 NJSEHQ - fi . V Mw- Q ,nf If AE if H ,Vw 14710-f ' -a Businessf45 1 4 4 f 3 t, g.',1 , fy 1- 2.4-: -1 .: V--' ' 'fbi 1, - - -'F -2 -H3 Nkusis :Qu , Q C 8, M.. K' 'i Y .. Justice Department 4 x v INCBX- f-bi '-4 . fi 1 I-551 F .-1.- ,......-'- 1 E -1 t 4-sl l 34? Y 5 ka e W f A ,,,,, , e- , A ,QQV Q in . ,Aug Wi?-4 --1 Gig Technical and Community Collegef47 aww., 4 ., 1- y- ,f3L A'1.' '- ,ff f 13 11,7 ' ff, 1 'Hi- Sixx ' X 'N mx wx 2 Ffwiwni wihalinnurgwun 'nnnuuusmwnnu 1 I,- z- ,, in ' Michael .I. Charignon, Dean of the William Rayen School of Engineering, sees a bright future for the Engineering Department. Based on previous reports and files, every graduate of the school is employed, and he feels that this trend will continue. However, in the future, one may witness a critical shortage of engineers and the rise of a greater de- mand' for them. The University Place- ment Service has placed every senior in the type of job fitted to his special field of study. So, with this average behind them, the Engineering graduate appears to have a bright future before him. The Engineering School, along with six other departments in the Engineering- Science Building sponsored an open house entitled Technorama '73 earlier this year. This focused upon nearly all phases of engineering and its related fieldsg demonstrations in laboratories revealed the facilities now available at the Engineering School. GQ Field trips prove to be quite valuable, when the interests are relative to the subject material covered in a particular class. In addition, they are also more broadening and less dry than the familiar lecture routine. This was the case for a group of students of the Chemical Engineering Department, under the project's ad- visor, Dr. Leslie Szirmay, when they traveled to Chicago during Christmas break and spent three days touring the Argonne National Laboratory and the Dresden Nuclear Power Plant. A grant from Student Government made the trip possible, and a success. Argonne National Laboratory is one of the largest major atomic energy research and development es- tablishments in the country. It attracts engineers and scientists on a national level, and is the site of many important tests. Dresden Nuclear Power Plant produces electricity for the general Chicago areag the equipment here in- cludes generators and three nuclear reactors. Argonne, in particular, serves as a center for educational affairs, providing all interested schools with for- mal and informal training. SO! Engineering L... -- li-, ,1 ir' I, . igzfywigsg - 5.-, K, N Wultl. ii ' , i :wi .,.....,-J . REACTOR CONTAINMENT UNIT NO. 2 S 2 3? M X73-, 'Gi-as.. .x -u, W-1 ,u, -,.--u..-,,..... F :xr N 1 4 I' K N -.Q xg - Q - , R 'Y - - ' N' ':. 9 M- -5 ,,, A. ' ,-H A ' A:-W. - I-A-S' 1 an L ,rv I I: W ,R 'a V ' ' lv! Ziff , l -.L s, 1. - - -'- ' .- -. 9, -f----:':-' T . .,....-----N I -'L-I . I A jj , X-1 -L - . -- a.x':--Jw :XL-W - . y ' ' Z.. -.- 1353 -V 9 13 S A.. 5191 1 . 4 Q-Q1 C W' i -,ww 3 1 9, ,Y 'ffl ,ff .Ez Q 4 v 4 u Sv B Y ,.-,FX , ..- V 1 mx A QL, ml 1 Q Sh . F 1 ,: II. 1. 'P-A 1 ,, 4. f., v W- f, QM-5-',j,'.'fr'.?---Q wp--. .- 14 .m.,, fv:y,Ef,--, '- ..-.-',,.- -A - A -, if-.. , .f ,.,T.,.,,, ,Y .1 ' -, 'gf -7 i V' ze iifffftffl-1' Lf: -Hi.. -??fzf1'f?f' 'L ' 1 W '-1 H1 1 it-:A.s1-,,'. ff - -Q-11 Qaffh-:--.1 E ,- E:'2f'f'?-ikfgf-'.f1i , 'Ei ' Q.-. -I , , 1 Fe.. 't','?v- QFD 15: A 1 , L ,gf 6 8. 9, '73 fy ,., 1, -Q. F if Mn s., 1 N, ,.. ,- :-Ish! , J as . . L 1 , M., ' ' :FE . ' wmv, 4225:-53 . , . ,A The Media Center of YSU is one of those behind the scenes departments that no one ever hears about, yet it plays an important part in helping the instruc- tor to get his message across. It provides a unique and valuable service to the university by providing films, slides, tape recorders, and other media equipment to the faculty for use in the classroom. There are ten services provided by the center, which include film rental, televi- sion production, photography, and graphic production. The center also in- cludes an Instructional Development Program, which is directed by Dr. Winston Eshlemen, and assists faculty members who desire to incorporate any of the new media as an integral part of their classroom instruction. ' i --was. ,. 52fL1brary-Media Center ,As rw-... l. 11... 5,5 '.K., 5-Q.. Does the graffltti on the restroom walls ofthe library reflect the reading done there? '-1... -an-qw.. 'luv-1 vw- were 'ffm -rm-no---, .. .i-,lf Wu.--.v..i...-.......l.. u-...,.., 44-11.g.. . --,Q-.4 unu- ll! ii Library-Media Centerf53 54f Library AY A never-static institution, the YSU library is slated for even more change in the future, as construction of an eight- story facility takes place on the central campus. In the meantime, its 30,000 books and 2,700 periodicals remain housed in the current nineteen-year-old structure. The classification change from the Dewey Decimal to the Library of Congress system is nine-tenths com- plete. The staff consists of nine professional, twenty clerical and seven- ty student workers, under the guidance of Dr. George H. G. Jones, head librarian. Although the library staff does its best to insure that the facility is kept operating at its capacity, it is still con- sidered woefully inadequate for a stu- dent body of YSU's size. It is difficult, particularly at mid-term and final time, to find a needed book or periodical or even a seat. Yes, a lot of students frequent the library. Some of them even go there to study. .-.-...,.... - . ,... ls. 'l!B!r?l N 'M-K D it .... . -.ggw -qqf' 'Tka- ar.: Libraryf55 Q V 4 f 'T , , ,' my- -1 L if up - A I 4456, U VV if ..l, ,-x A ' H413 NK '-Nun.: .f . ,1 gr f w zf' .gg 5 -vi .2 ,mi F X X, Q 3 vm, X Qu View ...sq I' nw -ai! + Q I 'O a , Q , 'Q 42, 5 'Q 4 ' ..,, 1,- - 2 : 3 I 'tip' 5 n ,X If . . , f A . 71 3 1 gf ' V: B . 3 ig M A' '. ,-E., 4' X :Hz Q..- Q ' a :V-' I ,Ja ff' ',x .xv B... '-1 5?- xl . 'x 1 -NW vu 1. , , N . 'VE' 'P fi-,-,5 W 'Xi J- H , :-' -V w.. 4 1. A-fag, H, ...ff nf' K' oe. row ,4-...NX favs ,MN Ng-4 Y u ..,.. A- .....,h. ff '-- '-.' I, k as 1, ' ', N- . - X' N- -.. 4 ,Q-40-O-4 'I I ' 1, ' ,.,.. ff a ,, ,- f ,, . ,4 J H . fn -- 1 . .nhl .A ' uh - . . . 'I nv' irnv-J ,. N ,, I' 'iwhl - : Zfrr 'l L Q a ,U 2 Y f X.. ,V . 15:5 . vi ,Af 4. rf I.. xX if x 4 4 , .,..,, V!! 1 ' X ' X -S- -vx -ju Ins. 1? . X I wlmgrigrxw Q Robert Miller - Dean, Business Administration ,..J-F-- 1 i,.iJ 1' i Jean Charignon - Dean, Engineering Charles Aurand - Dean, School of Music 60fAdministration 3 Benjamin Yozwiak-Dean, Arts 8L Sciences . .f 'wk S, .xr-' - N .-I Karl Krill-Dean, Graduate School . ' - -S i Nicholas Paraska-Dean, Technical 8: Community College Administrationf6l I , 7 fl 62jAdministration Robert Tufts-Assistant Registrar Bernice Brownlee-Recorder James Scriven-Dean, Admissions and Records Weallhie Prince-Coordinator, Student Data Services Bill Livosky-Director of Admissions Mary Smith--Registrar M . .. x .,, , . 5 1 l 5 Q i W 5 -Qi James Miller - Director of Purchasing Administrationf63 ! 3! 4 ' ---. munich! we i,. 438118 1gn 'fivslfw Paul CFCSS - Director, CHYUPUS SCCUTRY Russell James - Director of Central Services T. H. Martindale - Bursar 64fAdministration ,,. 4:5 LQ, i. vi i1s,, , SEQ I I H r cxxuw' 1, 4 A Stuart Aubrey - Director of Personnel Administrationf65 Nl. - Nick Leonelli - Director of Planning 66fAdministration Joseph Rook - V.P. Financial Affairs Raymond Orlando Dnrector of Physlcal Plant John Wales Dnrector of' Fmancxal Alds Admm1strat1onf67 t ,I . l 'Mi E r 9 ' Q ' . 1 ul Ja., U I l I 1'- And so it came to pass that a declaration from the advisor august tread shrink herej. It decreed that students, faculty, and administrators should come together to discuss the non-things on their minds. Upon arrival various guises were assumed. Those clothed by neckties without them suf- focated still. Those beloved by Bobbie Brooks dared denim, but remained un- chaffed. Those berift of platitudes kept their own council, and those rule smiled were fearnest and understoodj. The con- ference ended the next day of terminal uselessness. Two days. Two survivors. No services. No matter. Charles Toskas 68fCamp Fitch f 4,5 A , 3 -of The YSU-OEA is in many ways unique. Its name sounds like a complete sentence - The Youngstown State University Chapter of the Ohio Educa- tion Association. Its membership reflects widely varied perspectives and philosophies. It blends the aims of a professional association with the tactics of a labor union. It strikes up different, even opposed, images in the eyes of different individuals. Finally, it is the first professors' union at a state univer- sity in Ohio. Given these features, it is no doubt risky to try to anticipate the direction of the YSU-OEA, but throw- ing caution to the winds, let me suggest the following. I believe that the YSU-OEA will help the faculty, and indeed the entire un- iversity, to overcome the institutional inferiority complex which I have observed at YSU. When faculty salaries are at parity with those at prestigious universities, when faculty have oppor- tunities for research and writing, and when outstanding accomplishments in teaching, scholarship, and university service are recognized, then faculty will begin to take pride in themselves and the university. At the same time, the YSU-OEA will establish accountability on the campus, resulting in a high quality of education and improved morale. Through fair, regular, and well-conceived evaluations, faculty will be encouraged to aspire to excellence in their professional ac- tivities. Likewise, through the election or regular evaluation of those in ad- ministrative capacities, administrative insensitivity will be checked. Finally, I believe that the experience of the YSU-OEA will show that collec- tive bargaining is not merely an in- evitability in the wake of present market factors, but more importantly an exciting opportunity to lift morale, to improve the quality of education, and to enhance our professional stature. It is my hope that professors elsewhere in Ohio will benefit from our experience, so that the professoriate in Ohio will be unified as one, thus enabling us to es- pouse the cause of higher education far more effectively than we do now. Unless we can organize through the mechanism of bargaining, Ohio's professors will continue to function as scapegoats for social disturbances and as the victims of taxpayers' revolts and anti- intellectualism. Thomas A. Shipka President of YSU-OEA 70fOEA gif ,...- .fv- ,a ,My-,.,Q:vLf ' .4- .ww xg-, ...ni ' ' :ii'...L .turf SWEET MARIONETTEH Scene 1 - In council chambers at YSU . . . At the present time, council is in the midst of their weekly business meeting. HOWDY DOODY tChairman ofcoun- ciljt Okay, I'm throwing the floor open for discussion on the matter of in- stituting a day care center here on cam- pus. Order! Can we have a little bit of order here, please? Okay, who wants to start things off here? Order! Mister Bluster wants to comment on this matter. Mister Bluster has the floor. Order please. MISTER B.: The trouble with you peo- ple is that you try to complicate things too much. Actually, the answer is very simple . . . VOICE FROM THE BACK Clnterrup- ting Mister BJ: What? Whatid he say? We can't hear him back here. H.D.: He says welre complicating the issue too much. VOICE FROM THE BACK: What? MISTER B: As I was saying, the answer is quite simple. If people would stop making babies, we wouldn't have to worry about taking care of them. Right? So all we have to do is to figure out a way to get people to stop having babies. H.D.: There's merit to your suggestion, and I feel we should form a special com- mittee to study ways of getting people, especially students, to stop having babies. Do I hear any volunteers? VOICE FROM THE BACK: What? H.D.: Okay, there's one . . . LAMB CHOP: Wait a minute! Doesn't anybody here realize what we're proposing to do? Isn't anyone aware of the implications? We're trying to legislate morality. It just doesn't make sense. HAMBURGER HUNGRY: Dollars make sense! H.D.: Dollars! My God, you've got it! We can talk about dollars. We finally have something to talk about. fAt which point, all members' ears prick up, and a stony silence falls over the congregationj H.D.: tHaving noted the silence! Doesn't anyone have anything to say about dollars? fPausesj We've got a whole bunch of bucks, so we may as well do something with them - preferably something constructive. FLUBDUB: Do dollars make good paper mache? Can you eat them, like crunchy granola? COOKIE MONSTER: No, I tried them. They turn soggy in your mouth. MISTER B.: No, no. You've all taken the wrong perspective. When the chair- man said constructive, he meant doing something for the people. So, I suggest we take all our dollar bills and redistribute them, giving them all to various members of the exploited work- ing class. ,,,,f,,ur ' AMBURGER HUNGRY: No! r! Not as long as I sit on this coun- The money stays here! At this point, the meeting degenerates an argument, with two groups of points of view emerging. One we will call The BANANA the other group, we shall call MUPPETSJ A SPLITS fin unisonj: Spend Spend it! S falso in unisonjz Save it! comeback attemptj Cedar Point! CROWD: AHH! MISTER B: fCountering HHJ Point Barrow! CROWD: CCollectiveJ GASP! FLUBADUB: Punta del Este! CROWD: WOOOOO! Sound! HOWDY DOODY: Well, I doubt that anyone can top that. CHands FLUBADUB can of macej I resign. You are now the new chairman ofcoun- cil. Well, young man, are you pleased with your efforts? FLUBADUB: Well, yes, er - ah, no. Ah, maybe, I guess. HOWDY DOODY: Splendid! You'll make a fine chairman. Now just let me report this to the head puppeteer. fPicks up the phone. Dials a numberj Hello, Albert? John? - Who?'?? -Curtain- , a voice is able to make itself above the din. Hark! It is HUNGRY, and he is HUNGRY: Point of Point of order! B: Un an obvious attempt at J Two points! fShoots a of paper into the wastebasketj Ruvvu. Ooooooh! Very good. OOKIE MONSTER: Three points! ROWD: BOO! ' E, I l 1 i I Student Counc1lf73 Student Council f 74 ,sv 4: D-:C l if f H ,ENN GOVERNMENT Cleft to rxghtj Ron Pans Gma Farmelll Tom Montgomery Pres1dent Bob Sferra Don Walker - Q -. M- , ' L ix? Student Governmentf75 Q 3 wif 4' ,F 1 '?'kL..,,V , Q 'N 34 gig..-NT A 4 'Nfl' 78 f University Senate a, A -, N ii 12522151 V'si?gg2z gn ,,5. ' . .,, ,, ,hh uf , , N. -N Snsqqwz. H -A and 'hrgq qfvtf v I -uuuqwf-ew' 1 University Senatef79 i 1 Aw 2 1- K- Q, FL ',,.--. ,. Lg vga , -., gl. , - Q. LJ- A X'-.Pk Jhxqhx-, -. FN :,x 4 xx I. ' i s if s - I f 1 I J 2 . K .,, 4:4 y E JM- -,L ,457 1 r , M.-,AA V I w 3 Ax. -n ff A. S, .renew f .X 1 , 1 ':'-,. nw' 1- r 5 . 1 r ' 5 'e V r . it 55. B if 'Ay wi 6-'N NX 'of - -. nf? 4 Qx X . '. v Q '. wg., ffl! 1. qt. H. 'V ,la .- Q Qi 1, 5,' .I 1113 -.-xy' '.x xy. is M. v . , is :.'.-n ni, S 04. A - T92 X.. 'xg' ,lx - . 1 v ., X, , 4 A . u V-9 A ...r- - x,-, X 4 'Si Z A N . ,, .-.-4-:ISU Marie Shellock-1972 Editor David Diroll Ted Seidler, Norm Bush JAMBARf8l WJ' . r, ,' ' , I ,f I .... Q 1 I'. s .- fwffia- A 82fJAMBAR N X K Marylou Dantonio James Pascoe Jan Baehler Tom Ryan Cynthia Simcox f if ' sux . Mk. . ,l vc rf --A I5 Q H V, Patti DeAngelis Y W Donna Yurco Patti Deangelis I 1 , 4 .IAMBARf83 A 1 l .l L -ll A l - l I. we ,. 1 1' Danny Dllflmife Dr. Taylor Alderman, Carl Basic 84fJAMBAR ,r .1 Jeffry George Terri Hickey F. li 3. 9' ,V .. , ' -3, lr'-7' 4 1 5 Jack Hagan-1973 Editor JAMBARf85 I .U I O ' n 3 . i - 'S ,YW A ' wi' ll I9 AS 4 . C' 3 L I lin :gf 'N -Eh, XC. Q.: 1. im- K Wai' ii' A-in QQ! Lv 2 s i Q -c.-, fu A : fp Z-,elf , 4' r u . x 1. .. ,, it - 5' X .Aus 44' , 1 I , 1- V Hs, x ...H f L . I 1 .43 x H' '6- .. .A We - Au. J' if . 4- mg i.,-M, , ,J y QW Y. Q, PT F . . I X -5.51 -gig ,I A I 5' V A I 1 1 g .-X P 41: 5 TWV? M 'iffh lfflfb , R-,- 4 . N. ,.,,1 yu' 1 1'-- 2-V T.. -..T ' N5 ,Eff , 'I r '. 1 E5 pa Af' 'Q 'fl' A a b V1 if X -,a U 'ai- J, 'IV f,, f ,5 -11. X A 5 f ,J 5 .Q'a.' R25 1 .Qt-X ,Lf i .3 1- 1h 5' 'eu' '. vf' f'g S J 4 'O lv y K. r f Y, I 5 3 JH . ' i , .ww 3 , I I ' 1 uf I1 V --1,,.'- .,4.k V V hip. Y ... ' . 'f ' Jinx f .- kg ,- 14V?f '21 4- 4 'Y , A .'1:L14???+a'?eQ ffl-'J A. ' wigiff .5-W:.,r-1, . . ,, , 1 NWN5w.,zf5...,. ,gym yu , . iff.-5 ' 'gL'.1fv:-mgf' W. ,ah in L v .3 . 'hf-Q ,Q-L ,, .. 2-,J --. ., 1- , 'f'+-g.,.'1f:Z'f, 1,2 1f,:,'I-'in r, -if fiilxrfyv Lf? vfr' -3-LW. 'f . ' ff'-?f?T7 -113 rfJf 9' eJ:'Ze.f15'iz1 . , . ,.V ' 1','? 14-t'J'ff-2.4. I ?g.igv'- 4 M -, W uw.f.vm.w ,vw V 1. . -' . ,WMM ,- . e-L-,':gg'f !fj-L: ,w .x H. k ' , , -, . mi.:-M... 215.4 -,- ..u..-L -,.f rf James V. Larene tfl.1..4 Pete Joy Kenneth M. Papagan NEONf9l 5 , VU. HAVE YOU KNOW PM ALBERT PU9 '-PY LJRESIPENT or 'rms umveksarv ,I U! 5533? Y Q:-nm:-u I TO CELEFKATE OUR OLD BU!!-In EVERYBGDT INVITED, mf piggy, EAST HALL. wgasilt -529' gum Revnew ! el NO! DONT AFFECT .' E FFECT' X o PAST 'P me PENGUIN BEWIEW LITERARY MAGA- ZINE OF YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY PLEASE sewn Youre Posmg ESSAYS, SHORT S1-mes, PHOTO SMPH AND GRAPHICS T0 me PENGUIN REVIEWS 410 wick AVE., Youfvesroww STATE NIVERSITU Youzvesrow omo, 44503. I E I E F5 9 94fWYSU - - 4 .V ff -I , 'W ' X 4 Y .1 - . , . F W th x f , ,ax X gm L- ., ., ., ' 4 w ' fr 5 - ' 1? LH- , V , U ' ' .uh f51T'3 ,f' +!,LiL'i -'5 2'-P - '-Q 'pw rr , ,QU Y.. un- -ru 7' uf Stephen J. Grcevich, director :li 5 i'l . ' i 2 M f -5 'I ? . I l ' W 4 lm, . i. 9 1 1 I1 l ' ' 1 N ,u f ll' 2 M g 3 ' Z N W f 5' gtg rl'l 43 A ' ' emi J ?l. i 1'f HI ,LIE 's 4 3 ff' Y sg j fr 15 p f rg if g f e ? f U r wi i 1fw ga 5 1 --4 .-1 -I I wvsu 195 The Greek social fraternity and sorority system at Youngstown State University has always been a unique system with prominent leadership through the years. The great times and opportunities offered still prevail for its members on social and service activities along with high scholarship. V2 I H ll 3 6 4 5 I 2 96fGreeks There are sixteen fraternities and eight sororities which compose the Greek system at Y.S.U. The fraternities are governed by the Interfraternity Council and the sororities by Panhellenic Council. These two gover- ning bodies coordinate all Greek ac- tivities which range from sports to ser- attempts have been made by these t Councils to work more closely toget during the 1972-73 year. Together have had Greek meetings to our activities and sponsor such events the Greek Ball. The Greeks are a proud a. vice projects to Greek sing. Spec 1 1 X.! TAU KAPPA EPSILON 1. Doug Weimer 2. Gary Schneider 3. Miles Smith 4. Paul Dugan 5. Rick Cappellino 6. Chuck Owens 7. Jim Hammond 8. Rick Pluth 9. Wane Balash 10. Al Dixon l1.'Bob Pellitt 12. Frank Mioduszewski 13. Gene McClelland 14. Paul Sweeney 15. Jim Nixon esourceful group of men and women ho have always demanded the most rom their college experience. The pur- ose of fraternities and sororities is to rovide students with educational ex- eriences and opportunities which ooks and classes cannot teach. In- ividual responsibility, leadership, respect for self and others, and personal relationships are a few of its lessons. The Greek image has changed over the years as it now boasts of its high scholastic average and community in- volvement. Individual fraternity and sorority pride will always existg but as a group, we are proud of our Greek background and accomplishments on the campus of Y.S.U. Evie Kun Paul N. Cicio president Vice-President Panhell I-F-C ZETA BETA TAU Greg Gebhard Rob Ankrom Warren Morgan Larry McKnight Al Kate Terry Tullis Mike Boyle Joe Skidel Bob Young Ron Caccimelio Bob Hollobaugh Rich Marinucci Ed Paden Terry Brest Warren Morgan Fred Prassack Chuck Wheeler Gary Homer Everett Downing V WV! in 7 9 ia 6 12 u 1 I 2 J 5 5 98fFraternities my 4 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 1. Jeff Wellington-Sec. 2. Joe Luppert-Advisor 3. Rick Kost-President 4. Paul Cicio-Vice-Pres. 5. Bob Burke-Treasurer 6. Rick Pluth 7. Joseph A. Hayek 8. Mark Seman 9. Jed Amos 10. Thomas Gross 11. Michael D. Michalojko 12. Steve McDevitt 13. Tom Krispinsky 14. Wayne A. Bartholomew 15. Denny Tammaro 16. Larry Canale 17. Ed Paden 18. Dennis R. Wilson 19. Keith Bacon 20. Tony Scalise 21. Al Parish 22. Tony Catania 23. Rich Merrill 24. Tom Quaranta 25. Bill Stone KAPPA ALPHA PSI BETA PI CHAPTER Eddie Twyman Jerome E. Parm Edward L. Bramlett Willie Weatherly Francis M. Curd Basil Miller Ralph Jefferson George H. Duke l a 100 f Fraternities KAPPA SIGMA 1. .lim 2. Mark Brunner 3. Sam 4. George 5. Superman 6. Ralph 7. Joe 8. Gary 9. Huck 10. Bill ll. Rocky 12. Bill 13. John 14. Rick 15. Greg 16. .Iolin 17. Ort 18. Rick 19. Walt 20. Ed 21. Pat 'i', ,' 1 5 ' ff' . V.. . .X , 1- ,, fn , , A -1. may ' , a 2 1 - if-1? 4.3 fm 1 , KX! i tl. , ,L D N'. 'is4,w4.fe '1 .mv .. ., ,,. .1 Af ,,,, I' . 4 11421 iff! rl 7 M 10. .,... ,'l, q,'!..k SIGMA PI ll 12 l3. l4 Dave Tadak Clint Karlstram Larry Greiner John Bartalo George Mongeil Skip Sample Bud Montgomery Phil Regano Mike Abbuhl Al Miller Chuck Flick Bob Macchione Al Parish Phil Accordino v :wh 'WC' .-,:--f6 ',.....e we U, ' 1 V' QQ' n EQ -YQ, .. .5-If l r,,,gm'?i1. wi, 1' P1w.s fx f ,- ip jWl'e,,5g,,f'g:Lam H. f r.:n.Jis.-fn, :W-sr?-9' u.. rn 4-47 Q . 7 'D ln 5 u v I 3 f U 12 ua 5 Fraternities! lOl 4 Qu... Gene Rochette Mark Demarla Don Perry Denny Tamara THETA XI 7 1 4 J ,, l. Steve Mazerik 3 le n in 102fFraternities John Georiadis Tom Testa Kevin O'leary Chuck Brkich Jim Peterson Ed Hill PHI DELTA THETA l. Robert Klein 2. George Kosio 3. Len Zientarski 4. Tony Cook 5. Mr. Ralph Burkholder 6. Frank Litch 7. Bill Panick 8. Marty Capito 9. Miles Free 10. Phil Vargo ll. Don Weaver 12. Paul DiRinzo 13. Rich O'Neil 14. Denny Dobrint 15. Joe Petretich 16. Bob Halsinger 17. Steve Zetts 18. George Basista 19. Rich Merrill Advisor 1' FraternitiesflO3 104 f Fraternities SIGMA TAU GAMMA John Bagnola Dave Datko Joe Sirilla Tom Mango Mike Graban Greg Schultz Tom DeMain Gary Ghizzoni Jim Sanders Frank Staley John Barkett Dino Kasaras Gary Brindle Bob Kovach Fred Burns Doug Sheffield Rich Shepas Larry Canale Leo Jay Bob Datko ALPHA PHI DELTA Joe Gioffri Spence Gilmartin Ed Morre Vince Squillis George Pavlich Phil Chance Larry Gililan Mike Maguire Lou Labash Paul Mucci Ed Maughn David Breckner Vince Furrie Danny Thomas Bill Terlacky Bill McEvoy Tony Monlwori Frank Shimento John Hoffman Joe Hayek Marty Cerny Dom Palermo Greg Sefechiek Denny Rice Joe Pebullo Jim Muir Carl Jackett Jim Asti Jack Sitch Ron Besharu Blaine Gcrdes Fraternitiesfl05 l06fFraternities mv? 1 2 ,, 3 4 5 6 9 Q W 7 J s 4 a 9 I0 ll ' ' I2 13 I4 I5 I6 l7 I8 I9 20 21 22 23 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Bob Tucci Frank Caputo Rich Rizzi John Simms Dave Hayes Dan Frum Jim Berezo Dave Carusone Bill Totten Ron Rizzi Stan Tamburro Joe Martuccio Rick Ragozine Dean Duffy Ed Slocz Tony Catania Keith Williams Tom Soich Dick Dixon Gary Miller Glenn Sivak Bob Burke Chester Davis OMEGA PSI PHI l, Charles Johnson 2. Ted Fulton 3. Howie Neal 4. Abdul 5. Tyron Cook 6. Mike Madison 7. Melvin Stewart Y Fraternitiesfl07 J-H,-6-M '44 3?-v-,.,C,--.... ,- fe T' n T?5lir'1i 'fe yew-lar -v- eg ,,,, ,,, nm.: ,, ,i , , ,limo , ,, 4 S, 'rim '5 v 1 'v al M y A 29 F' y! lO8fFraternities I9 .vs SIGMA PHI EPSILGN Tom Bancroft Dan Rosensteel Jim Lewandowsici Ernie Cook Geoff Greer Rom Ameen Paul Cicio John Roberts Dane Schisler Paul Senft Rich Lepore Greg Muir Tom Quaranta Terry Burke Jerry Dixion Jim Colantino Russ Miklos Tom Rider Bill May Pete Dercoli Greg Bestic Mike Dercoli Mike Volosin Maric Yozwiaic Tony Colantuoni Pat Burke Bob Miklos Terry Lynch Larry Pytlik Jim Coyle Rex Fisher Ralph Creighton Qs I? 'V' xiialhnl in A 'QB' PHI KAPPA TAU Clem Cicconi Richard Yanachih Richard Krygowski Michael Gudz Jack Evans Jeff McCullough Herman Carach Joe Marino Richard Bremer Joe Zarlenga Don Maczka John Leskovyansky Andrew Jarosz Jeff Veltre Doug Carlson Gary Novotny Richard Scoff Rich Bobnik Warren Wiltrout M1 vp, ' Qu .Zur-,' ua- - 1 vi '41- , A vi, iig- - vf: L fs.. 1 -M--, s A . 5 L - L -1- Qzwi- T .- i Ss, ag ans- Q? l IO! Fraternities A fm k Q 1 1 less. rho s liliv SIGMA ALPHA MU 6 7 8 9 IO ll 12 I3 I4 Harry Silverman Harry Sappas Gary Williams Dennis Yaksich Keith Bacon Tom Vasila Mike McGary Tom Hoff Phil Gimmetti Kerm Unrue Jeff Caplan Dan Persohn Scott Chisholm Allen Egidio DELTA CHI Mark Scman John Getchey Bob Banyas Tony Terzigni Dale Hawkins Denny Dickson Hank Nuzdrowicz Doug Dobozy Ed Peterson Jim Carney Doug Fryer Tom Latura Jeff Harris Bob Confer Mike Terkcky Tom Gross Bill Kandray Larry Scott Keith Nichols Kelly Laird Ron Barker Jim Eastman Vern Benke Bill Rafferty Dick Zubel Rick Kost Chuck Bieterman Tom Huckle Joe Joseph Dave Dickson Gary Miller Tom Wells Ron Paris ' Q Fraternitiesfl l I ll2fFraternities 4.1 THETA CHI Paul Bevilaquu Tony Lombardo Don Burleson Ed Maccabobby Dan Durkin Bob Belick Rick Stevens Bob Peterson Kevin Freany Denny Chuberd Fred Bcntfeld Jim Sullivan Dan Naughton Mike Finch Tom Krispinsky Ray Kellish Tom Libeg Joe Boazzo John Freany Frank Zamary Kevin O'Hara Rick Teaberry Doug Stoiber l 'N W 1 44,4119 V 74,-:QL H- - 4 f -152 . 3 ., f I e.:- W. X Q 1' M, x. 1 .Ax 'N-5 If '15 Q DELTA SIGMA PHI Bob Kerins Lee Wise Gary Zyzmar Lenny Gantler Alan Jablonski Tony Denoi Steve Randall Jim Mellinger Mike Resnick Tom Schrock Scott McClay Carl Basic Steve Zunic Bill Hilliard Tom Miller . Jed Amos Thomas A. Shipka-Advisor Fraternitiesf l 13 N huh! DELTA SIGMA THETA 5 6 7 A io l. Gwen Gordon 4 X 2. Cynthia Bennett ' . 2 J Q 3. Dorothy Dotson 4. Marcia Haire 5 Rose Cook 6 Nancy Little 7 Debra North Debra Raines l14fSororities Linda Terrell Lynette Davis SIGMA SIGMA 1. Jane Maher 2. Janet Slife 3. Cindy Sulek 4. Vicki Mango 5. Tina Cornish 6. Helen Nuth 7. Chris Spenil 8. Trish Strainic 9. Barb Campbell 10. Tish Murphy 11. Jody Gilbride 12. Jackie Roche 13. Kathy Sullivan 14. Cindy Seiger 15. Marilyn Arditti 16. Denise Kesic 17. Jerry Snyder 18. Rita Usiak SIGMA Barbie Douglas Kathy Burke Brenda Roberts Debbie Corcoran Candee Henderson Bev Wire Kathy Gillen Tina Roberts Theresa Marzio JoAnn Livvsky Sally Lapin Patty Engler Marylou Douglas Barbie Carlson Sue Hosa Sylvia Torquati Lorretta Bleggi Sororitiesfl 15 ll6fSororities M . Ld -1 G -A ' qw . J -as-fri 1117 , ..,M ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Deborah Copeland Pres Sadie Brown Treasurer Brenda Averhart Sec Barbara Byrd Dean of Pledges . Amta Bryant, Vlce-Pres. 6. Dorothy Harvey 7. Annette Burt 8. Lundena Thomas 9. Pamela Brown -'-1-.. lg-Q..j :-...4 Ji .J L.-.- 'r up-9 -1q--......-.......- i' Y il , if 9' - H '-Si' ,i ,,x ' xy: 4-1: ,-. v-il' I 5- ZETA TAU ALPHA l. Patti Brajer 2. Judi Sakely 3. Marianne Higgins 4. Jamie Vilio 5. Denise Mollica 6. Evie Kun Niki Scardina 8. Phyllis Biastro 9. Pam Wunderlich Vicki Record Linda Motosko Colleen Lynch 7. IO. ll. l2. ex I3. Peggy Zelinski I4. Margie Jones l5. Jackie Ferraro l6. Kathy Hutta I7. Cathie Tibbetls 18. Connie Barth 19. Judie Krygowski 20. Linda Martin Zl. Marianne Orlando 22. 23. 24. Judy Barrett Sandy Pucak Carol Parisi Sororitiesfl I7 I I 8fSororities 'Mur- PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL l. Rosemary Delia 2. Barbara Carlson 3. Evie Kun 4. Karen Eliser 5. Mariann Senediek 6. Pat Bleidt fadvisorj PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL . Debble Frazztm 2. Janet Slife 3. Cathy Burke 4. Judy Barrett 5. Ruth Donnelly 6. Becky Meredith 7. Debbie Copeland 8. Lynn Daniels 9. Alnita Bryant l0. Pamela Garhurt ll. Julie Esseniyi Sororitiesfl I9 .Q ..- :IA Q'-,Q-ri?-Q,'2 i .af 1,14 .J 'Q V ' v Q is 'Q ALPHA GMEGA PI Stephanie Bozin Patti Colantone Denise Stewart Julie Smesko Glenda Holton Gretchen Foriner Lisa Valentini Mary Jo Eckert Susie Weber Debbie Driscol Mary Jean Dascenzo Ruth Donnelly Janie Mikula Patti Phillips Trudy Wagner Linda Carney Diane Mastro Rosemary Ambrosia Mary Rose Luchinson Phyllis Fajack Jackie Hudoba C 1323. DELTA ZETA Peggy Philhpone Patti Gazdik Karen Johns Marcia Kovalchick Cindy Rossi Kathy Wolsonovich Regina Reto Laurie Simon Karen Eliser Robin Zimmerman Pam Nevue Nancy Matiscik Joanne Liadis Shelley Stevens Stevie Cordy Barb Stachon F SN A ...J Sue Granito Denise Delisio Angie Polito Diane Rienerth Gail Gonzalez Jenny McAuliffe Linda Colarossi Norma Paros Lynnie Daniels Joanne Siembieda Sandi Johnson Gretchen Kasmer Vivian Ross Girardi Cynthia Simcox Cindy Kish Barb Busch - m Sororityfl2l ,fy sf be ' .. aw fl 'f+d f- PM :fp , fl? 9 sg? 1 I , 1 , fl ff A: .r :. jf' Ng- .1 ..k. -1. Ei .E ga kf 1: li? xvl Y .us s ,f -wg 3 41 O --SC- V y I L 159, .. E 5' -1 ,J v- rl if ' .-QL HES' 1' GE, -1 - .ivf , .Q f l24j Little Sisters , ,LZ-,Uni xP.,lp,I ,fudiigwf .I we ra, 4 ,. .- I -i -' ,. F, iz. SL'- . Y-'rl .f 'w r 1 ,N . I I 0 Fix ' 4 , . . f1 W, 1 ', . ...rf -.- in-Sk. x N- 'W x I Q sig S -. Q H 'Axiw 1 1,1 Q-Wf gh' , ,I Kress I X .' W . 3 , ge. f . is ' 45 'i ' 5, 2 -if I fx 1?-T. fi 555 ...IH ,' in f II - ,I ky! E E553 . in ' 1.4, ff , ref' 'uf ' ' -355 :GAQ--3: e.+n.-f,,.x .,,. bi, LITTLE SISTERS OF THE WHITE ROSE 1. Sue Ball 2. Karen Ream 3. Carmi 4. Annette Pearson 5. Mary Ann Reese 6. Patty Fortunato 7. Ann Marie Williams A-,-f,1I q',hns LITTLE SISTERS OF THE WHITE CARNATION l. Elaine Merva 2. Margaret Heinzer 3. Joanne Baron 4. Diane Novotny 5. Denise Stewart 6. Debbie Wunderlich 7. Rosemary Delia 8. Peggy Hoov 9. Debbie Evans IO. Julie Smesko ll. Stephanie Bozin is Little Sistersfl25 , , 'J MUDCUIVI I: . LITTLE SISTERS OF Mana Macchxone Lmcla Cellurale Ralph The Dog Renee DeCarlo Bonnie Rosler Linda Kadvan Cathy Secich I A , , W ' SIGMA PI 1 26 f Little Sisters Karen Regano Phyllis Biastro Dolly Crisucci Candy Banning Rosalyn Miller uv- LITTLE SISTERS OF THE GOLDEN HEART Kathy Glllen Jackie Roche . Dottie Cartwright 4. Linda Sims 5. Sue Quin 6. Gretchin Kasmir 7. Diane Thomas 8. Lori Simon .lean Corliss Sally Lapin Peg Bernard Linda Winkle Carol Quatto Judy Gilbride Karen Johns Little Sistersfl27 l28jLittle Sisters LITTLE SISTERS OF THE PEARL l, Peggy McGarry--President 2 Sharon Wolf 3. Terri Klosinski-Secretary 4. Anne Politis 5. Debbie Draja 6. Mary Lou Builano-Vice President Karen Hough Lisa Kraus Darlene Sigler Joyce Snyder Jane Mclnlee Tricia McGarry Marsha Sigler Janice Moskowitz Mary Ann Golac Karen Gable ff 'fi PEARLS OF THE OCTAGON Claudia Anderson Sharman Simon Little Sistersfl29 -'rw -5- V 7 i 3 fQlsf,,,,,,,--...U I 9 irigarkie'-so 143 MQW Tn- 'T . - . S 4W. LITTLE SISTERS OF 130 f Little Sisters THETA CHI 1. Sharon Bartholomew 2. Mary Lou Cannatti 3. Connie Peterson 4. Shirley Jones 5. Janet Slife 6. Denise Randel 7. Karen Timko 8. Paulette Belick 9. Liz Gagye 10. Colleen O'hara ll. Debbie Frye LITTLE SISTERS OF ' DELTA CHI Sheri Seman Cindy Sieger Peggy Drake Debbie Veinino Virginia Pilz Debbie Frazzini Diane Shaffer Andrea Bartos Sandy Perry Marie Lillo Maureen Shultz Little Sisters! l 31 l32f Little Sisters LITTLE SISTERS OF ALPHA PHI DELTA Joellen Pavlicko Janie Mikula Nancy Joyce Karen Moran Angie Polito Cathy Driscoll Debbie Shay Val Cream Patty Petrarca Sandi Philameno Barb Campbell Terry Terlecky Kay Corners Candy Gilmarten Violet Thomas Kathy Shaffer 1 uf . 1 F51 J 'N 'mf if 'igfi' , My, ff- J: A LITTLE SISTERS OF ALPHA PHI OMEGA l. Mary Hanshew 2. Susan Jarocki 3. Dodie Gennaro 4. Regina Andraso 5. Kathi Possert IK mm Little Sistersfl33 'J LITTLE SISTERS OF DELTA SIGMA PHI Jan Nemes Chris Zachik Sue Wollet Carol Benney Kathy Beatty Jane Richey Diane Pfiffer LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA Mary Jo McTique Sue Miller Barb Powell Rose Rusnak Lynnie Daniels Vivian Ross Girardi Shelley Stevens ' 4-24 1. 1' ,F fl '11 11 ',,' 1 A -. 'Biff-, W' '- .49 :mi-NA Q J. ji. qi! J U 3 us.?fE?'1 ' sl iz ,J H iv m v s 136fOrganizations 7, SNEA 1. Dennis Wingard 2. Pat Dohallow 3. Jeff Veltre 4. Carol Fabry 5. Gail Dean 6. Judy Bair 7. Carol Beatty 8. Helen Pappas 9. Jean Prestos-Social Chairman 10. Judy Wojtzak-lst Vice-Pres. ll. Judie Krygowski-2nd Vice-Pres 12. Pat Kocurek 13. Mannette Muszynski-Treasurer 14. Coe Kennedy 15. Judy Munion-Historian 16. Becky Meredith-Pres. 17. Cathy Morris 18. Dorothy Powell Lf COED VOLLEYBALL CLUB Karen Lynn Hough Fran Calknn Susan Klsh Tern Tamburmo Suzanne Jarrett Richard Rice John Jackson Rxchard J Yanachlk Ronme R Rescek Ron Tomocxk Dan Nastarl 41 5 Orgamzat1onsfl37 ...ef f b 1 3 xl 11 A Tl RN -1 , , r ,- L' ni V if - .ff ' L U -. J , 1.-I ' 2 A 'J X , -11' Q ' 7 B 9 10 11 1. 6 2. ' 3. ' 4. ' ' 5. Q 1 1 :I ' 5 8. A . ' 9. ' . IO. ' Il. ' - PA OMICON LAMDA Marie Charsar Dave Volarich, Treas. Shayan George Rich Bestic Linda Bradley, Sec'y. Richard Dix, Historian Norma Paros Ken Mason Glenn Novak Dennis Sullivan John Craig John Holub, Pres. ' r , - ca we . v ..., i SCABBARD AND BLADE 1. Cdt. Lt. Edward Sheets 2. Cdt. Lt. Greg Bowers 3. Cdt. Maj. Robert M. Fitzgerald-Treasurer 4. Cpt. Robert W. Minney-Advisor 5. Cdt. Ll. David Dickson-Secretary 6. Gary R. Gilmore-President ND 3 Organizations f l 39 l40fOrganizations .. x.- a -'I fm, E ,, kos -, B 'I-1' R .5 -A ,515 ,q wr, 'tiff ' -f' w. 'ye -.Li -L, . 1- ' if Lua V ' ' '- lin 4,- .f - in U tri! taggy-' xaA..-YA ,'wf-Q Ol' W3 '+- ' 4 ' ' vial' ...L - A ' '1,l- jr- S I, . 3' .U -.K A- 7-L-1... A . , .-,A l V - V . L CIRCLE s l. Al Siman 9 2. Al Dettore 4 3. Peter Yu 5 V 2 4. William Rudinsky K 5. Ken Miller-Advisor 7 6 i A 1- ,JDJ i-fm I 4,1 .LZ -2 7 1, K 6. Richard Hoffee 7. Mike Early 8. Gregg McDowell 9. Jim Piquet tiff' . v,d.vq' val.- I, Ao A 1 JH, - . , ' , ff! V ,gggifflff -r- '1 ff- v v, A . f Yvfh Tl ' -.,, .A-' -L l .- ,-?n..- ,g,,,.,k -. -5-.-g. .. -.V 1 . 1 Y I- - ' rf . - -' .MM dpi! U .- Q. 1 ff jr- 1--f' - fr, -f' , y V , - ,J ..f .m-g-fly ff if 'QQ' .. Q 4 '..4 fl-'+f!.,, . ,. 5' Y., . . ,A ea r FTQ 5 , 1 mp- ii. l -A I. A5 4 ,, A, Y 6' 1.L . : 365,54 .I ,Yr-by H .zswuffgfi , fs ' ,il-'-A--elf, n .U . . My . Isl., e -,,.,Q5- . if ra, ,- 1 356.1 ,. . AN L-,j.. 'lf' Y W Y f Q' ., V I -r Q u -, -xv A Y ,M , ' fb- 1-N If .- ' ' ft! .. if 4'1 ,q .-.3151 1- M., Q .. H 0 . I -4, I -' 'l. 1 1 l-k Q W. -' MJ . 'QQ -X , gf. .. f- -l N' ' 1-PM elf we - -..1-'g- -A, 4. - QPR - 'x 2-UI' -sf - A x' QA L in-1.-'.f'-rd' K fu..-, .- ' E 4..,f . -wa.--' K ' 45- N-4. .J ,, .-f: ff' -'H .fffv-v . .1 --'-1,, -- 1 4 ' K 3 ...HW I , ,I - N ' '.- 1 .q, Y N me 3 A U: rm. .hr .K . vi SN- 71 'L' bf- Ar:- .4- .my mv' y s-s Aff . 'Y .X - X 1 V9 b-,Juv Q .1 Y., -. ,4 ., '. i T? FiM -7 'F .'fi?f'ab-,' f -,, A ,, 1: ,,jv,,.,rg' -. .- ..-2 H, ,ETF-.,4K.5'..,. ' -5 . - 7 N lfi'...- wif :'f-.-w+fR. -- qi ff.-4. ..-..ff. F v I , 'P EWMAN STUDE T ORGANIZATIO . Mary Stafford 5. Bill McDonagh 2. Jerry Blasko 6. Denny Sullivan 3. Evie Kun 7. Gary Blythe 4. Ron Backur Organizationsfl4l COMMANDANTS Terri Fox Rae Regle Toni Gabriel Patti Pilch Kathy Nuzzo Betty Wakowski 'T gi: 2 QQEH , Fil -A E ' Y .1 W 3 1 i fa 4 tt fl 1 A fl' vi t t 4 ff-f-tf 'L' 5 2 5421 F 4 iii? 3 vft ff ? 1: E 1 .., tl ,' . . 5, ..:f v SQ! , A W CC if PERSHING RIFLES Giry Gnlbus Tom GldHHlHl .lim Tackett D'in Dunmire 5. Alex Lazazzeru 6. Ron Wilson 7. Captain James Forestal 8. .Ion Keefer 9. Mike Sweeney IO. Bob Zietello ll. Bob Styer I2. Ed Brannan I3. Joe Simko n ' A 1 7 Cl A 5 6 OrganizationsfI43 l44fOrganizations NL- W H is INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION l. Farhad Ghaderi 2. Ali Vaghari 3. Morris Aziz 4. Khrosrow 5. Christo Parthemos 6. Manssour Moinzadeh, President 7. Darioush Dastvarz 8. Emmanuel Angelis, Treasurer 9. George Papacostas IO. Irene Papadakos, Vice President ll. George Speis 12. Abdulla Kadhim I3. ltedal Hunaidi l4. Humid Hunaidi 15. Abdel Judeh I6. Samim Chuaban 17. Naim Abdul-Rasool 18. Abdel Adhami I9. Maroun Tabet 20. Juun Silvera 2l. How Frank Shen 22. Ying Wang 23. Ahmad Salehpour 24. Tse-Ing Yu 25. Abdullah A. Ebrahim ,.- ...- l -1 1. 1 ..- --f 1 5-'44 f A M .1 1 fi -Y,-0 wr E' , S ,K , lib- Y .l--1 A.:-' :il FUTURE SECRETARIES l. Marilyn Kozusko 2. Barb Gavilieri 3. Jane Engel 4. Rose Ann Thomas 5. Elisa Morales 6. Anna Lopez 7. Helen Pappas, President 8. Evelyn Kun, Secretary Organizationsfl45 INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND l46fOrganizations ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS Mark DeNucci Andy Brincko John Blosco Charles Popa Richard Uber John Kruda Michael Guzik James Wimer Emmanuel Angelis George Speis George Papacostas Joseph Zarlenga Ron Backur Michael Lubonovic Ronald Garchar Dennis Lombardo -my .aan - .aria J 1 ar.19J 5s:e.-mlfff L... Q. 1 4 ag? -1 ' rm lil . 5. ii I 1 I l 1. 6 x 1 1 fl W, AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ,, .. 4 :I 73 75 CHEMICAL ENGINEERS -H W Scott Rendinall 18. Olga Pilak Russ Morgan 19. Bob Mantini 10 Tom Evans 20. Bob Sharshan Zena Wych 21. Pam Neveu Gary Balakoff 22 Pat Petrillo Bob Mershimer Gary Daviduk B X Rick Price Tom Houser 5 Rerin Limpisal Dr. Shang Bill Rudinsky Dr. Szirmay Rocky Costello Dr. Stevens Betty Gayge John Scahill Bernie Mientus Bob Black J U Z +8 Bill Derkach !JO Organizationsfl47 11.-:re .wr I I l48fOrganizations ARAB STUDENTS I. Maroun Tabet 2. Abdullah Ebrahim 3, Sa mlm Chuaban 4. Abdel Judeh 5. Hamid Hunaidi 6. Abdullu Kadhim 7. Itedal Hunaidi 8. Abdel Adhami 9. Naim Abdul-Rasool 10. Gabriel El-Hage Boulros ll. Dr. Assad Kassees I. i L., lik LAMBDA TAU I. Dr. L. B. Spiegel fAdvisorJ 2. Michele Trucksis 3. Rochelle Simini 4. Charlene Holmes 5. Betty Erdos 6. Karen Anzevino 7. Julie Walton 8. Jeff Feschenko 9, Linda Montevideo IO. Marty King Il. Loretta Ekoniuk 12. Larry Peacock J . Organizationsfl49 1 2 5 6 3 4 B l50fOrganizations FLYING CLUB I. Thomas McElwee fPres.j 2. Michael Gabriel fSec.J 3. Dr. Lauren Schroeder 4. Dr. Edwin V. Bishop fFaculty Aclvisorj 5. Robert Mayle 6. Jim Jennings QV. Pres.J 7. Deloris Jennings 8. Ken McMurray fTreas.j Rb SW HOME ECONOMICS CLUB l. Joyce Tedrow 2. Wanetta Eppinger 3. Linda Genaro 4. Janice Davis 5. Paula Kristunc 6. Martha Gries 11 sx --. ,xv ,. , . -sr' .,f- ' ,-'gd 17 Organizzitionsf I 51 l52fOrganizations -NX X, 5 4 R 'IWW fi -V h - -, 1 1 v p .-fi ' x A Lf I y 5- 'i ' ,S .5,y,..'m'a W4 ' -L.. X ' Y rf V 'Yi- A2 -.. , - l 7, r . 1 I 1 K C-' L. ,1 f , J K I 1 lk, ,- I ,v SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Debra Tomo Sue Ellen Harris Joan Bleben Charsre Randolph 5. Josephine Mmeo Janet Makslmoff Debbre Feke Nanette Polumbo Lynn Green Sarah Glmes GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Regina Martin Georgie Johns Jeannie Murphy Ann O'Donnell Terry Amos Kathy Murphy Debbie Novotnik Sue VanSuch Colleen Penza Organizations! 1 53 FREE UNIVERSITY J. J. Koss Alex I-Iorvath Joseph Magielski J' K 1m rause Wes Maczka SIGMA TAU l. Ron Buckur 2, Louis Liguore 3. Terry Danko 4. Ed Randolph 5. Monser Moinzadah Fraternities! I 55 if l 18 9 10 5 8 l v X3 Q I 2 l56fOrganizations DEANS COUNCIL John Moritz Louis Liguore Gary Baniel Dave Mangun George Machesky John Kudra Andy Jarocey Jim Wimer Dan Fix Jim Conrad Russ Morgan Mike Lubonovic Dave Moore Dennis Giancola Tom Salpietra Millard Humphrys Chuck Hall Phil Janecko AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS l. Charlie Cataline 2. Ed Randolph 3. John Warchol 4. John Moritz 5. George Machesky 6. Ralph Worley 7. Chuck Rodway 8. Doug Niedhurt 9. Scott McClay IO. Greg Carroll II. Tom Salpietra l2. Manser Moinzadah Sl 1 5 8 u 9 2 4' 7 12 Organizationsfl57 i.'ff5ffr. 5 F ', . . A' ., ,- , . 5'-11'-Q.. . If ' , ' Q 'fm ,.-4 1 54' 'Ll I j 3 I 'fs F' f , f'1dP X I' I gl I 1:5 ,- . l--N - Q. . . . l 3 4 5 7 9 9 ll 7 5 10' ll 12 l58f0rganizations i ,ffQf5,ggS7 A ,. A A . i.liq3l.. f 1 . AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS l. Richard Czubek 2. Joe McNally 3. Al Hamrock 4. Farhad Ghaderi 5. Morris Aziz 6. Phil Jenecko 7. Frank Petrella 8. Charles Hall 9. Millard Humphrys 10. Paul Repko ll. Andy Jarosz IZ. John Dubos OHIO SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS David Moore Michael Lubonovic Ron Buckur Dennis Giancola Rick Uber Manser Moinzadeh Andy Jurosz John Bartolo Scott McClay Chuck Rodway Phil .Ianecko Tom Salpietra Ralph Worley Doug Neidhart Greg Curroll Chuck Hall Dave Mangun Michael Guzik John Kudra Organizations! l 59 I 2 1 60 f Organizations ALPHA KAPPA PSI 1. Mike Jara 2. James Reese 3. John Panella, Jr. 4. Edward Mulgrew 5. Gary Eppley 6. George Jonda 7. Edward L. Thigpen 8. Brian Williams 9. Harry Bear Purdy 10. Thomas Weibling ll. Jaber Ju'Mah 12. Mr. Robert E. Williams 13. Mr. John L. Grim fAdvisorJ 14. Tom Keeler 15. Brian Manning 16. William McDonough 17. Jeffrey Ash 18. Fred Berendt 19. Howard Scheetz 20. Phil Markovitz 21. Alex Kopac, Jr. 22. Chas. B. Kubasko 23. Chris Kabegger 56 PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION 1. Betty Westerman-V. Pres. 2. Michael Cybulsky 3. Rick Gender-Pres. 4. Rick Katchuk 5. William Lally 6. John Shultz-Treas. 4 6 Organizationsfl6l 1 62 f Organizations if YOUNG HEGELIANS 1. Friedrich Engels 2. Patricia Hess 3. Wilhelm Weitling 4. Helen Bouer 5. Edward Gans 6. Bruno Bouer 7. Jenny vonWestpha1en 8. Margaret Engels 9. Karl Marx 10, Louis Proudhon 11. Moses Hess 12. Max Stirner 13. David Strouss 14. Arnold Ruge . X- in -. K MENC 0 1 l. Randy Davis 2. Nanette Polumbo 3. Debbie Feke 4. Tim Klein 5. Theresa Mahley 6. Juliana Kallenbaugh 7. Linda Shwager 8. George Roscoe 9, Lee Ann Steigerwald 10. Jim Berlyoung ll. Cathy Drydyk IZ. Dawn Morrison 13. Debbie Tomo I4. Sue Ellen Harris l5. Bob Skebo fa Organizationsf163 9 4 6 l AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY l. Farah Keshari 2. Debbie Brienz-Sec 3. Dennis Sullivan-I-list 164fOrganizations 4. Sherrol Burnfield-Treas 5. Fred Fortunato-Pres 6. Dr. Janet DelBene-Advisor 7. George Taylor 8. Mary Rich 9. Bill Evans 10. Loretta Shehane ll. Holly Smith 12. Rich Catterlin 13. Sue Strouss 14. Julie Wayne 15. Janis Blazina 16. Sue Anda 17. .lim Graham 18. Kevin Minton 19. Michele Yezzo ALPHA PHI OMEGA Dave Redfern Bill Fahringcr Steve Cooper Dave Long Marty Trittschuh Rodd Coonce Rglph Zerbonia Gary Molnar Dr. Don Mathews Bill Bennett Dale Hawkins Wi Organizat1onsfl65 166fOrganizations , S 6 . rl W was PHI MU ALPHA M Bllley . B. Alllson 3. Steve Barba 4. B. Kash 5. Jeff Rodik 6. Louis Sazcllis 7. E. Jones 8. B. Barnett 9. K. Etzold 10. B. Brown ll. E. Ruskariet 12. Bob French 13. Steve Logan 14. Tony Galioto 15. Benny Melnykovich 16. Don Rasily 17. Randy Davis 18. Bruce Katz 19. J. Gault 20. S. Hargreaves 21. A. Hadley 22. G. Pizor 23. James Sehussler 24. George Bezovils 25. K. Roberts ALPHA TAU GAMMA l. Lawrence Capuzelle 2. Allan Hiscox 3. Russ Thomas 4. Gene Dras 5. Bob Rentz 6. Lawrence Gross 7 Michele Rebraca tux 1 f..-in -Ss- 3 A .h , 5 7 1 2 6 f:'l 1' 4. OrganizationsfI67 168 f Organizations COGPERATIVE CAMPUS MINISTRY BOARD 1. Rev. Gary Schrengost 2. Rev. Dick Speicher 3. William McDonagh 4. Fr. Anthony Esposito 5. Eileen McNully 6. Rev. John Wigle 7. Deacon Steve Grant 4 I7 ll 2 3 4 , 5 1 3 6 ' 7 8 9 10 ll 12 I3 14 ALPHA MU Yvonne Petrella Marta Hess Diana Durenzo Joseph Magielski Wes Maczka Wally Cichon Andy Callos Margie Rice Steve Lakatos Jon McKnight Harold Guber Ron Ameen Al Sorenson Rick Duff Organizationsfl69 SNEA IN ACTION l 70 f Organizations ,,'- .. Q ,ZX K4 4147? 9 Q, ,: -S 1 'Q JF - ,gin -mv-.9 -. ' 4 4 . 'A' ' :lf vi gL.'5f?1f.v,fgy Xi. . . ruww., - ' 4 ' .A - 5 . . '. wfNQ 3nRf Mn-f'X's.1'dg'!i . 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'I 'E f oi, J I 4 '-X-.4.-:E - 1.1 ,., .Ln-f Lf M 1 w fe hx.. yu, raw-5 if . S, ,-.ar-4 Q' .2 -in 45' 1 9 I , ' Y 'iff' .1f.f-'Y Eff-? T '1 ' -1 Arg. -..-' jdldf h lf. --Q fix-, .. if :rj f1'g,p' 532' ,-,-M ---Sh - 3- ,'.-. 41- V zz As, - 'A -' sf- RHS. 'F 'E-1iJf ' X . -If Rf .' , 1 V 53.1. :- '-. -, ij.:-f Vgfgjf ' 'inf' Z g1: E?.-Q V-I! 'sfgT,'f 'g,f'f?g'I2' Qfgqfili A ' 'IIQN eff Y 'HWZF11 P I ,Qj:,'!.-I.: pf, ----P'fI:1'i. 1 , '. I if-, A ' , .W-agp.. ' -:i - .-1-WJ - 1-: V Hia, 1' 1 eff. 41. b ' A .- . Y ., s--3 '1 H 7 'A ' A av Ss' f 1 ' ' 'L 'S .45 if ir-1 E if X , . -H we 0, -,YV ' -x Lfgf 4 ., . P il 64.5'!f3'L'M.f: . - . ' sf' ' -3 vw A -gf? A- .- .cfs 5 I ix! A 1 iff' fi ' yi,-ff, aff ' .-N 1, ww. f H -4 H 1 1 , M21 . v 1 'Q ,' E. A group of dedicated doctors, nurses and students have, for the past year and a half, provided medical care for YSU students which the university has failed to offer. Operating as the Free Clinic, this group aids forty to sixty students weekly in rooms at the Disciple House at the corner of Wick Avenue and Spring Street. The services are free, with shots administered at the cost of the serum. Due to the great number of students making use of its services, the clinic is suffering financial problems. It needs blood sampling equipment and medical supplies to enable it to keep up with the growing number of students availing themselves of the services. Inter-Fraternity Council and Pan- Hellenic Council are organizing fund- raising projects to aid the Free Clinic. Until the university realizes that there is a need for a doctor on campus, it will require student participation to keep medical services available. Mark Brunner Free Cil1'IlCfl73 r 1 if , . 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Crowding out con- testants mothers and three suspicious looking characters wearing only trench coats, they formed a gallery near the stage and the spectacle began. Spontaneity, laughter, light, and color presided over their theatrical marvel. Jolly Roger's Ya Who Kazoo Band jammed with the stage musicians to a knee slappin' rhythm. Arms caches were broken open and weapons passed under seat. Squirt guns squished a light, refreshing rain to keep the audience cool. Balloons farted incense into the stratosphere, messengers sent out behind enemy lines to bring news ofthe second coming. Noise makers beat out the steadily building rhythm of the mo- ment. Seconds became days as silly str- ing cobwebbed the merrymaking, for- ming a barbed-wire barrier that only the pure of heart could penetrate. Now that home base Hindenberg began soaring high into the heavens, daredevil revelers foraged out to deliver cranial cor- kscrews to the bent out of shape. Dr. Weird passed out Drop Dead currency minted at the now infamous Chauvin Institute for the criminally in- sane. Weird, who often refers to himself in the third person, received his doc- torate degree from CICI. His concen- tration areas being schizophrenia and the marshal arts. The good doctor's recently published, How to Tie Piano Wire Neckties in One Easy Lesson, is a current underground bestseller in Brier Hill, Ohio. Look for it where all fine sporting equipment is sold. CSpeak- ing of great literature, Dr. Alice found herself fidgeting in wonderland and wondering if she would find the key to academia's ivory tower ever again. The John, the administrator who oversaw the pageant, has since resigned. When last seen, he was heard muttering something about a Lear Jet. BY CRACKY, IT'S BERNACKI from Hegel, Cheerleaders of the Revolution. question was purely aeade-mic ad- ministrative, of course.D Suddenly- anda one, anda two, anda three, anda four. BY CRACKY, IT'S BERNACKI' BY CRACKY, IT'S BERNACKI' BY CRACKY, IT'S BERNACKI' BY CRACKY, IT'S BERNACKI' John Bernacki appeared on stage, the pageant was to begin. Stage curtains parted and there appeared ten Qcount'em folksj of YSU's most vivacious. Tantalizingly trussed in wet look mini-raincoats fbecause of the squirt guns'?J, you could see all of the lon their.T-. Choose one of the following. When you hear the tone, put down your pencil and close your test booklet. A. hair-head B. scars-appendix C. muscles-legs D. any combination of columns 1 and 2 E. all of the above F. none of the above G. all of the below H. none of the below I. use your imagination Then it happened, Austintown Fitch High School went loony tunes. fRead paragraph two here, multiplying it by its latter-most power.J The orgasmic jolts that were galvanizing Austintown Fitch that even- ing finally caused a dean to quickly say byd de-de-ya, byd de-de-ya, byd de-de- ya, byd de-de-ya, byd de-de-ya, byd de- de-de-de-de, THAT'S ALL FOLKS! The Dean, backed by a cadre of Austin- town heavies, told everyone to leave. The show was over. He really didn't mean everyone, and he didn't really mean the show was over. Dean only wanted you know who out but didn't want to pick on anyone in particular. He ended up picking on someone in par- ticular. Thor the Thunder God was in no great hurry to leave. This silent strongman peacefully watched the night's proceedings and was being asked to take a walk. Thor, who by nature abhors physical violence of any type and description, sauntered out proud and peaceful. He remains a symbol of physical restraint in YSU folklore. Miss YSU ended, mind became matter, and the lord rested. Miss YSUfl85 l86fMiss YSU bn lFffL'15, q,,,gIv'1., .QL 12: Me? -. ,T . ii.-f ,f wgr.: -1 .' ' i 51? J . Miss YSUfl87 f X ,lv M, Q XLKN-. ' ,Lg -'. -,I A .w . 19? f . Ev .X 1 1 z . dk-H 1? X. J-Ad V xg. ,Y . wc' - ' 1. . 51.5 V: 'J ' -'e'5J.'. . ' 1 ' J T7f5?n Ng Q, af: 'L L .x '., . ,lk MN,-X ' - 7,105 W' . , -1-51:14 , Q 1-1 ,fx -wc . ' 0 'PA . . . J 1 r 3-. vajx- 'iii X X ' - A ' nam. Q? I 'J 1 .F A' -iff fax N Q' x , 9 'x 5 G' . v 5 2. I us: ' ' v f 'f ig P' A ., M' n nv ' rf ' N my I X ' if X J' Kr' 1.1 f a-'4' 1 .., I 'J rn I 1 LX X 1 . I x I '1 , . U 1 '-RW f ri, I S .A I 1 ii , A Q. if an NW? ' L 1 4 jk H , 73 Q n- PM . T- Ute , o P .- lt ' ,1 X-1-: ff'2'l'11i5if, .- Sli - we-' 5 , , ' . , I . - uv: , Q54 I X gf.. f N 2L'?fJf J1 '-Z 1 0 Q 5:5 f 'O L . v V, :- .. I ' ' jfs ,-:,, 9 . 2, - .r - v--21. 1 was fir' w ww.. -- 1 . :z?k,1,f3grz v uni' . 'wil if-1' 1' fl n Q .009 O a , Q O 9 . ' . Q ' I 1 Y 1 . I F' -r , I I I x 'Y A -4 s YV M , 1 N Youngstown State University has a long history of fielding strong com- petitive Varsity Rifle Teams. The YSU Rifle Team, operating under National College Athletic Association and Academic Rules, offers students the op- portunity to learn and master the basic techniques and skills of good marksmanship, as well as instructing students to the safe handling and storage of firearms. Competitive rifle shooting requires and demands of the individual some of the same skills and attitudes normally attributed, to other competitive sports. Long hours of practice, desire to excel and win, ability to function effectively as a member of a team, development of mental and physical coordination, patience and self control are all applicable to competitive rifle shooting. In other respects, riflery differs greatly from other collegiate sports. Marked by limited spectator appeal, rifle matches are conducted in silence for safety reasons, and thus competitors never ex- periqce the' cheers and applause associated with distinguished perfor- mance. Size and sex are not important con- siderations in this sport, and both female and male competitors excel at smallbore shooting on the collegiate, in- ternational, and Olympic competitive levels. Team members share with me the common view that to develop and acquire the skill to consistently hit a dot on a paper target, measuring less than one millimeter in diameter, at a range of fifty feet is a challenge. Coupled with this challenge, all team members adopt the view that competitive rifle shooting is a sport, and those skills which are taught and learned while participating in this sport will be used only in sports competition and confined to a rifle range. MSG Robert A. Fairchild Rifle Team Coach 190fR1fle Team 'hiiiwqg-. ,, V K, A - J ,rn- ' .M 13 ' .W r .- -W .ii-s -rt-1. Iv- . - - ' '- ,aff-:M ' -l :Jw -' M'-1 +-- +4:e:-fr 2 N X1 av 51 'A .S-f 1? '9 v ,. kfff- ' bl! w LA U' -.T-f-J if I 1 3' - ' X . D A n .,. he A an . 'Y-'L' fi -51,1 K f Q + gm?- f wr, r ., -PM-f fp ET E. T ,i .yi H I , , . Qs '- V Y ' 4' J' '? 4 21 '. Q, ' ' , f 1 a jf s ig A f if s'4. 'f , 'Q'-RQ, X - I j A L Q, ii, ' A ' - A I J U H una..--....., ,fi 2 '- SW Siren HRSTI 1 -v ,KW K W. ,I Yky5w..fff:'u-L..-sie' vwm V'f--Avfgggw l92fRif1e Team ,jf ,MC f af 1 I I A 2 si ' sa w. ,wiv E Q ,.:,J E'. W is 5? l,, 'J-3 1 s. I' -:4--- i : ' 11-1-.L-1, L f dx 194 fGolf I , l ff ' r ' rf . fy 1 I ' -rf! HA' r f. .5- Y K . f J. f P-X 5' GOLF TEAM l. Frank Marsco 2. Tom Squeglia 3. Rick Vale 4. .lim Maskulka 5. Ang Petrolla 6. Bill Carson-Coach 7. Bob Goulish 8. John Marsco 9. Frank Tuscano 10. Tony Joy ll. .lack Hutchison Golffl95 a 155-U i x Q -v . 3 x GQLFQSET: fi ,I Lu +5 up A 51' if M , ,- . V , :Q-:.+ 2 , R N f I ., ,P U ' A57 J W1 J 'V F' W 1 w ,J ,L . . r . X 5 1,-1'-4 A if ,. . K Q , ,-4. fa Q, 1 ' ,. 1 w 1 1 Q ' whtr., A 1: l98fSpring Weekend ,Jin 1' :E I f ,,' ' ' 1.95 3 x . I .W V V 5 1 HM 5, - 1- . J I. Y A V - 'I-.-L ,gn gk, - fx' J . 200 f Spring Weekend X 2 ix Q aj' ' ' A' , , , ,f ff' Spring Weekendf2Ol 202 f Baseball 1. K v!:,j- W 41 b ,i -.4 -' , . :- QQLP are-fef, Y,.me! S4?f:'- - x 4 . X-.-'. X BasebalIf203 W Vifkf wh 'N '1 ' m,?g'-x iw,,1N' X - Mig M'-,EM Q X5 X X QXMWXX- -V guy XX!-1 , F- M E' lux: M 'M ' , H :ISE 'ea 4 ii: 4+ , N, W1 -Y ff ? M1 -4.x ' 1 ii ' , 1 X, X X .,, M - A 1. ,. , n Ri I ilsixl ,,rg 3-.iwgg KX' Wx H, K RES. 5 Y- 'x 2. TY. - ' mx H wg w Hr. w '24, 'L ' 'S MX fu 3' Q' s 2 X Q- X- lx, un X 5 X N ' 1 'Lk XX ,, mv ' ,ww-f'j,w !!,, wW,,H:w,,X ,,z, ,,,, H . -ix, - 3 1 'R WRX U, k ' 1 x ,F ,X xA wk v X W K .F X 1 + M fx X. 'A u M 'K Ex S.. 'X ' .. Mg ' N XXXXX 'A ,,y. , .,.v ' rw- ,Wa . - , ieX. XQQu 'ji Yfg 1. -qiiff QSYXQENH J ,M v nf XX L iL X P X gif' RX 1 'Q ,Q . -M. X ' N,,' , w w V -+ x ,, , . - - . K X E nl xt LXR. -..XX,sX 1. --2.-1 11. w X HN XXX 7 Bob Hulco Vic Piccione Dennis Bianco Ron Stroiu Couch-Gary Stewart Ken Schoel Jeff Cultron Joe Lucci H ww ., 'Q YOUNGSTOWN CASE WESTERN RESERVE YOUNGSTOWN GENEVA YOUNGSTOWN BALDWIN-WALLACE YOUNGSTOWN SLIPPERY ROCK STATE YOUNGSTOWN ALLIANCE YOUNGSTOWN AKRON YOUNGSTOWN MALONE YOUNGSTOWN WESTMINSTER YOUNGSTOWN MERCYHURST YOUNGSTOWN PITT YOUNGSTOWN MERCYHURST YOUNGSTOWN HIRAM YOUNGSTOWN CLEVELAND STATE YOUNGSTOWN CLEVELAND STATE 9 0 5 5 1 5 2 7 5 7 6 5 4 5 Tennisf205 Though the protest rally was the smallest May demonstration since 1969, it was clearly the best planned. Organized by the Community of Concern, the day's activities began with the construction of a funeral bier at 8 a.m., followed by a symbolic honor guard on a coffin reserved for Richard Nixon? At l p.m. a crowd numbering close to 300 gathered in Kilcawley amphitheater. After elbowing out the basketball game traditionally held dur- ing every rally, demonstrators and peo- ple between classes listened to a local folk singer and speakers. As usual a few stouthearted residents of Kilcawley Dormitory hid behind their windows and shouted obscenities at those in the amphitheater. Daring anyone brave enough to come up and get them, the harangers closed the windows and retreated to their maze of rooms and closets. Under the watchful eyes, and cameras, of 22 local policemen, 8 un- dercover student agents, 6 men on loan from the sheriff's department, 3 members of the VFW, and l Daughter of the American Revolution disguised as a partridge in a pear tree, a quiet processional left the amphitheater and proceeded to the Pollock House Qwhich houses the YSU contingent of ROTCJ The protestors then planted paper crosses on the lawn while directing chants of ROTCjoin us to onlooking cadets. 206fMay March 'ff or YQ I i 2 i t 5 l ., Fin ' , A W A ' m fs 6 wi i... i .. . ire., it 1 . M r .Na As the group began to filter back towards their classes, or migrate home, a number of the radical fringe began a march toward the downtown area. Under the scrutiny of the ever-present police escort, student marshals made sure demonstrators looked both ways before crossing intersections. Exhausted after their tiring trek the marchers planted a few remaining cro- sses and deposited the coffin at the base of a war memorial. A feeble attempt was initiated to get the group singing, but even the spectators began to get bored. One bearded organizer managed to inspire a following of about 25 protestors to march up Federal St. where taps were blown at the local recruiting station. On a brighter note, the group then returned to the Pollock House where a futile effort was made to levitate the building. This failure is understandable, for by this time the ardent marchers lacked sufficient forces to encircle the building. 208fMay March 4 X R 1 'Y A -4,-s ' 4 K um, - fu 1 A 1,7 SM , 'I . 'i'41u'v 1,4 4 ,,2 ? , , A '. 1 , , . NL, M Q 42 EN! vi 1 -, PR -L ,- VP. 1 if . ws, ,., X T R., ' 'VX 1 ' '. . , V, ,wk V 1 A ,f .i , 1 1 . - Q- 1 -2 -X 1 ' W 1 Ha: I F fl- 3 '14, 1,1 l fs' X U MWQSQ Q A B . -Mt ll! V 7.- I Y X. XM .1 F, JC, aiu. N. N me-L . W :EQ . .A , Ri L 'ml .. if I 5 Aw X' ,l SWIMMING Synchronized Swimming Y.S.U. Swim Team - , 531, 1. . .Y X ' -1 111' C. 1 I XYX Q Cynthia Loehr, womens swim coach iylmiv' sflfiz ' 'Inu 14. Ml r,-45, QW-.. l f i H Robert Leahy, Swim Team Coach v.R ng.: , f. 29' 'Q - , ,, XM . E .f f -aw M EW K-zq-' gr 3,-flip, , 's ,- ,. -, 'J 1 1- A ' e:'l'f:I'?f vs- ' . R I' 42111. V, 22,8 'f 5 A M Swimmingf2l3 is as 'l-r 1, , N W 'f M gzwms-1 3 - -gm I , - , :' f. au, '. N , 651. . ,-.,' V ,F 3 -r i C '-1 gf ' 1 af lgfx ' x ,S Y H D 1 ' , 'L ' ' Y I W - ' 'Pr ,' W H., N Qi, 4- 'W' '-1 g 11 . -3 fgeggiw V vb, - ' I IA' 1. :EM 5: 1 , .L A.,N Q - , x W ,, 4 V 4 .J A it if 1' 1 'l', M-, , . wk- - ,.-ff' KW? 1 - 0 - -5- 1. . 'Hsin in.-1 , . 5-all bw- ' 2. ' ref, , rf ,... 1. .vw 'aff :'- -3 -X I - - -. afxwx- 'fi f 2:-fpxirsfgfg '14 ,413--xf+ , ,w--'fA'- . my ' ---A1511 1 .HV -Lf r phif 4, . M B. Q I' 3 '95 if .Ps I 595 If s I 5 . If XA 'ti 1 ixfa up --- -' , .., -M i N Q K L A. lplfr' '. .fn :: 35'-if 3 I 7- I i 1. A- -4- -1- ., .Hg-v. . vi! 'Tg'?,.,S74,g,,.- wfvl .-w ' 'Ai BAND Jazz Bandf2I7 2l8fJazz Band 1 V' ., '5-1' w F? I si? af f 5,3 -A-M eel' -. , w, Q. ,,...n.. -f,.,, 2201 Speakers Rod Serling is -sis Lf Q Speakersf221 1g:Lif'..g-32-Q Nz: -, , Q I5f ??i3 ,rag-fv 'i . f', 1 f. v A ifpnl' , 1- 5.4 1 A- Y- W. .- .......,......... argaret Mead :,f ,59- , gy , I flfuz 1 -Mi' as 5m' , --33-53 X---. .:-,,,, , f Dr. Sidney Hook K. f- 1 ff 1. , W :', A Q., J hm.. . M M. 1 Jw ' ' .N . , ,- 1 , H I ' - . ,wp 5 u ,, P: ' wi M. - 5 ' f? ,- x 11' f . 1 ig' ns- .. HE ' W .pa V1-Q., 1 fl Fr Speakersf223 YOUNGSTOWN YOUNGSTOWN YOUNGSTOWN YOUNGSTOWN YOUNGSTOWN YOUNGSTOWN YOUNGSTOWN YOUNGSTOWN YOUNGSTOWN 224fFootball DAYTON NORTH DAKOTA STATE SOUTH DAKOTA STATE NORTHERN MICHIGAN AKRON XAVIER CENTRAL STATE CENTRAL MICHIGAN INDIANA U CPAJ I' .5 V. Q -h .R- hs We in 4? 1' 'iizt-lgn V if WAIT I f -. .MWF X RM '- 'tl 1 - 'll will 4 ,. , -. 53 V P33-'f ' ' ' . - -H -, Q.. . ,. '- ' 6 -' 1 ' f , , v . IQ! If- I -, MPL-is ., X- Y . no I 1 w - , Q ge. f ws- f:. 1' H .5 . ' ' ipysf-' Z- 21: Cf 4 . . 'fv Q 1.-1 :Laps -AA lf, h -'vlwal ' . N i W U F. Li' '-f ' f -- z,.'f. 1' . . - . , .Ag ' . -- - ,tw - 1- . .4- 3' 5' : ii, ' ' ':- 4 Q in Q. ,..,,N': vin 3 -F Q- lk, T 1 -,Sim--W-554 J' 'gig -- I gin L ' Q . 3: , - ., -. -. 11 'Af -,4-.. N - f, is J-4' ' R ' -. '. 2. I 33 - N ,,,' wp ' - ,I v 1, ,7 -r. V .-- A lx: , -If A A.- Y., , L, .,-1 of A ,, 1 ,, . I B V ., F 4 1 S .J , f 'I . ' J' ff A f' -- V K I' II- Y PT. I , 1 z'A' 3-H , if Q, V, 'X - 4.x fr 'P - '-r . - ' U gr. ', uqx A 4 J , M . , fa, 1-Q :S-, ,- .xg '- ' N ' ', '- wiiwfw PM , I U- . : . u ' 5 r . ,, ,L 35 , ., . V ,,: - 1. K- ' , ' , -, sf V' F f -1- . ,M . t . , x , ,, If .xi-5' , , -3' ' ! ,Ami K ' , ' '-' ' - ' F, ' . -' 5, '. f-'hz Ap' fx '- s.-- M. . 91.1 , 'A ' ,. , 14 ,in Q' ' . ,, 'Ll yi .1 -1 .1',-'1 , W-gi-wg-,sw ggjk fx , . f Q, ' 1 f f -1 -W ,W -.f'., 1 --,Aw ' 'f ' ff, '- 5-F. i-Li-- nf: ' gc,-'rag f.Q, -- i - 15' - -: - 1 ' - -V' C-'f ' ' , . A5 w, 'f 1 - ' 114 '? . -' -, Q1 X fw'-' ' '- 1 ' . .f : 1 'F 4 .H , W: ,ug - , L ,, 11- , 4 A A 5. . -. is . V .W N , , ,. , , H . Lu 1 , . I H 5 --4 ,js ga, 1- Hg. V ,:,-, .1 lk , ' ' ,J - N- , my -, ' ' 5 '-'ff - 4, 'v .' ' lg ,ug-H? Y P' 1 ' 2 ,' K. Q51 -' A., iz- ff 1 Qi-1-mi.-2 -4 1-gg-ml 'ff ' - X - ,3 .NL , fi , 'J QA 1, -K4 -ffii A iw. L 'P . - W ,, gybfs , , ,, ,,gyvg,,,. ' wgiggsxy- 41, li N 5' Y ' X Ai V.- 226fFootball Yi! iq HR we-4 , v N A Ng Y A W. i S w ..V ll , ' He 1 -1' - - , hs 'Qi : R Football 1227 L., , e Y.S.U. CHEERLEADERS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 228 f Cheerleaders Terri Tamburino Debbie Walter Loretta Bleggi J acci Ziegler Cathy Thomas Sandi Johnson Sue Hosa w P' I 1' ' '-V '. -.,. N' .1 x QV. A nf Some say it marked the end of an era, and some say it was a long time coming. Either way the mandatory retirement of YSU football coach Dwight Dike Beede could signal a new beginning for football here. Beede's career mark in 32 seasons at YSU was 147-118-14, and his overall mark, including eight previous seasons at Westminster and Geneva, was 175- 146-20. This record, though certainly not overpowering, is a very impressive log nonetheless. Beede's coaching career was one of ups and downs, with recent years supplying much more of the latter. As a result, and after five consecutive losing seasons, Beede became one of the most maligned figures on the local sports scene. Scheduling rougher competition, es- pecially during the five seasons prior to l972, was undoubtedly the direct cause of Beede's problems. The fact that Beede stuck to his guns, however, in scheduling high caliber competition, proved to be a highly admirable move, as justified by the performance of the 1972 squad. After opening the '72 season with three consecutive losses, it appeared that Beede's career was about to end on the saddest of notes. However, Beede's presence was highly justified, as the Penguins turned their entire season around with comeback victories over highly favored Northern Michigan, Akron, and Xavier. Beede's home finale also held some magic, in that the Penguins were able to salvage a tie with highly-touted Central Michigan after trailing 28-7 at halftime. The Pens, however, finished on a losing note and finished Beede's final cam- paign with a 4-4-l mark. It is perhaps the greatest of un- derstatements to say that we were too harsh to Coach Beede during his final years here. He was undoubtedly a most dedicated man, not only to the sport he loved, but also to the young men whose lives he influenced so much. For this reason alone, YSU will be eternally in- debted to Dike Beede. 2307 Football iw!- rt ft: .' -at -T Y? i-L55 rw ,sua P' -Y! by 7 f, .1 4 Q. 414' r 1-I' l :E+ ini eg. 4 A sn wa.. ii,-V' . ,Q '. 'w - 'ju f 'Q inf ..-99 M ...gf :, . , , . '- Q , ,, : ' ' N UPF- A -. .s.-,A .fu s.. J-.af J, f: Qfmi. If 2-L W1,:ga..W '1 - .M-ff X- an O fvx .ug ,- x .1 -. --2 fi .ia .LE ii' It 5 I ws.. IW' -J .ww-W 59 Muni' P.- I I 4 W 1 We rn- vi A I .Elini j ,, W , ' fi -M! ik 'lb 4 .T :W N. L - ,J -- . .u .31-f 3 I 'K E x ' .fa-., I I '15 .+ ,', JQCN'---' I V N ' N, ' Q. X '-QP' 'V 1 -I H 5. 2 , ' , J V -. . , f:: f' H, .A qi, ' i-..,,4 . H W H N, w ' , HW 1 ' f , QV- NS 'Ju I-:Wax ,Wx A Q , .' 15 i '5i,. '...- W. A A . Q- lv A ., iwr., f ' Q A N1 f ' 'iwls ,F A x S -Q my' .JY 1' grim ' N wh L 'N , x X X 234fHomecoming 1 2 3 4 5 Q 9 I2 I5 I8 Evelyn Kun Evelyn Kun Evelyn Kun Evelyn Kun Evelyn Kun Evelyn Kun Evelyn Kun Evelyn Kun Evelyn Kun Evelyn Kun Evelyn Kun Evelyn Kun Evelyn Kun Evelyn Kun unknown Evelyn Kun Evelyn Kun Evelyn Kun This year's Homecoming was marked by several new innovations, all of which made it, indeed a gala affair! The first innovation was to substitute a dance with a big concert. And so it was decided that the queen would be crowned at a concert with John Denver and Seals and Crofts. But this idea was eventually overridden by an even more innovative idea: cancel the concert. As a result the queen, Evie Kun was crowned at a movie. But even greater strides were taken this Homecoming' when student Jim Rak decided to enter his own candidate as an independent. O.J. Cpictured leftj was this independent. O.J. was the first maledog to ever run for Homecoming Queen in the history of YSU. However, Tom Montgomery, Student Govern- ment president, disqualified O.J. on the grounds that O.J. was not female, and on the grounds, and on the fireplugs, on the trees, on the buildings, and so on, and on. Yet despite these difficulties O.J. sup- porters remained loyal to their can- didate and wrote his name in on the ballot. Although O., Cas his friends call himj, did not win, he did manage to cap- ture a victory over one of the other can- didates. But perhaps the most innovative idea of the entire Homecoming was when a student council member moved to abolish Homecoming Queen. The mo- tion carried. Homecommgf235 WJ Lf? l 3 ir w V., 4 x . LN S A X X , 3- 1: ' K X P 14 , I Af' . 1 'gf' Xrsg' a 9 I! 'K N ,P A571 ll f r 5 1 if I . .1 9 4 , V I ' a if 1' ff ,15- Q- if ag' .au rr Q v FF 5 gg.- sb 4 . V, LA ,. 1?-A wyom- ,ff K Li- g V- -N -'Q ' f' I 1 .L A Q. ...,, 6. 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'- u .. . 1, .1 ' 4 ' 4 J L 1 Q .if 1-9' .A Y' '7' R'-4 - if' - ' 4' W T1 ,wa-1 .-g..+ 'Q1 51-- -4 arf ., v- , E us. f .- ..,1:- ..f-, -mplfft iii:---.' , 'lik .,,, .. -1 1... ff., atv' 7' -.4 VJ vc r-'Ki ' 77115 '::- - ..,, -Az. wax. ,Af wx. - gs. Jg .5'5',i ., ,dgg . .,. ,. ,w-1. , .Q --.-:K A -1., at'-5 , ,TTC-'v. . A- 1 f ,R Q ' . Aix V '-,I .,L,.f i gl.'A.'.,-L,. . .. N - ,, A - -c---. -. ,,,-xvw . h- 46. fu. ,..., 'V I,--VN- , -V - - ,N-..,':,. 40.4, L51 '4 4 , , .g ut, . 4 , F .4 f- '- ' 'I 9. nv,-, - ,. ...r ,, , . - 'rw .,g,Qp. ' vwj --If :',.. g , f- . , :L N, V ' Q 'XI .Mmm , 0-4 ,,4'f.a.---as-lxqq . , It ,, n A K c 5 na Q Q-1 . 4 ' rn v 1 .' .. . 5 v- , K. . mu - 1 555 ff!!! BLACKS 240fBlacks ,ax In this epoch of rapidly changing concepts, many factors have propelled us toward a more responsive awareness ofthe roles and goals in our multi- cultural society. Perhaps the most significant breakthrough achieved in this decade have been the strides on the part of Blacks and whites in this country to seriously come to grips with the awkward question of equality and freedom for all. As a result of much dialogue and serious work we now are beginning to see the spin offs of our ef- forts as manifest in the upward mobility of Blacks and other sub-cultural groups in our American society. While there is still much to be done to assure liberty and justice for all we have, in the past few years, come a long way. The developments of Black students here at Youngstown State University has been significant since 1970. We have witnessed a sizable increase of programs that are exclusively oriented toward providing more relevancy to their needs. In 1970 a Black Studies Program was established to facilitate the academic in- vestigation ofthe historical, social and cultural impact made by the people of African descent on the American socie- ty and the modern world. The spin offs of this program have been widespread throughout the University and Youngstown community. The Black enrollment in the University has more than tripled itself since the program's inception. Numerous new facilities have been implemented to address the par- ticular needs of the Black student. They include special minority recruitment programs, student development programs, the African American Stu- dent Union, Black History Week Program and many more. Recognizing that much more must be done to complete the task of actualizing the Black student in the Institution, much has been accomplished. As our society hurries toward a fully technological world, Black students are seriously preparing themselves to play a significant role in the new development. Education, skills acquisition, and greater self-awareness are the keys to successful survival in this developing age. Blacks perhaps more so than any other racial group in the world are aware of this and are paving the way toward a more successful future. The University is aware of this drive and is rapidly responding to help fulfill the challenge. Professor Alfred Lee Bright 242 f Blacks Blacks 1243 U' .fd 5 45' 1351 ,I fx, 'Ki ,. - 1 ' M? r- ! ' I 1 .V J' 9 f , ,LEW -7.-J.. 1. . 4 . .,-yr. Y. 4. .,..,. I - I I I bi .I--hw V I I 1 I W I 4 4..- ,Eng N I 0 X 31 I r ,I 'I ,' W1 v I I in I I 0' v 'I I I 1 JH' a I lt! -sk 'f1i i-I N -.. 1 mwml- V ,- E V-wa., -wg., ' '-- .1 ' ls: J- 5' 'X W, 9. if WEEK' ivan,- 'Q-v in V WM af-fb-4' V ' --.41-1-Ji j , 9- 3, u-w r B'A ' is- s..,g ,4 KY'-v -1-:uf . 1 'kwa Q: N , . r WIC' P .if Y :mu 4- Y 0 7 'I ' ' if xy A 'FF Q 5 QKQL ,G ' b ' xv -. -gn 1f',fv',-,, Y' sz - 1 S. IF 151 mrwaff. ' rg' ,E Q 't'1T,gf.y!a. 'fi 246fBlacks 1-x JW 95 M'-w 1,50 ,P , W , -, , , ., ' sf L' ,v M - 'V' , . L ' ' c ., . -LY- . nw: -x , , S . ,N ,n , gf 'Jlguq rs H 'iw' ,ww .V -,. .. C! - ,if if jr . T. F LEG? 'Lv ' 91 , -1. .-ei.. 'F ' , .., E f .,.i., W ,A ,a: 1n.R' 1 ,Q .,- -+I 1 This year has marked the third Black History Week at YSU. Held an- nually, the purpose ofthe program is to focus on the contributions and ex- periences of Black people. Emphasis is placed on what Black people have thought, said, and done in order to cor- rect the myths of the past and to prepare a pathway to the future. For this reason, the Black Studies Program has scheduled speakers and events that extend beyond the historical context of the Black Experience. i Maya Angelou Sojourner Truth ww: u ,,w1wu1'u,,r X, ui. , , Wee 12-rz no x Q Q' ,X a N J' ,nf f W W Q-,ef iff' Oil f- : Q K' K ' f.'1r-4,-Mu., 4, 'l'Wm! ' 13:1 V I A J , ,fella w 6, 0 K N rf .L X 1 I '1 I 'L 1 ' r 1 1. E H, as if 26 1 4.,,, ' J 5, x 4 ' Q, 'ff 5 0 Q 1 3 0 ... I u :Sli Q ' 5 ,Q .Y. ,u ' -. W. YOUNGSTOWN 2 YOUNGSTOWN 3 YOUNGSTOWN ' 3 YOUNGSTOWN 7 YOUNGSTOWN 4 252 I Soccer SOCCER CLUB l. Dieter Ammer 10 2. Wayne Bley ll 3. Clement Amadi 12 4. Kemthat Kultan CCaptainJ I3 5. Anutr Phuphatana I4 6. Rafael Talvera I5 7, Johnny Gangone 16 8. Dr. Fred Koknat CAss't. Coachj 17 9. Bob Budinsky INDIANA UNIV. OF PENN KENT STATE CUYAHOGA COMM. COLLEGE BALDWIN WALLACE SLIPPERY ROCK Ralph Starace Don Perry Sam Chanthrisuryavong Japheth Amadi Vendelin Tomko Fred Kaufman Larry Schiller Dr. Steve Hanzley 1Head Coachj 1 6 2 6 3 If you are too small to play football, too short for basketball, too weak to hit homeruns or to lift weights and you are still eager to participate in an exciting athletic activity, then you are a likely candidate to become a soccer player. Soccer is the world's most popular spectator sport and it is showing signs of casting its one remaining holdout, the United States, under its spell. It is a game which provides the spectator with 90 minutes of non-stop action and re- quires of its participants only stamina, speed and agility instead of the physical attributes of a Dick Butkus or a Wilt Chamberlain. In the U.S., soccer is the fastest growing sport at the high school and college level. It enjoys varsity status at nearly every private and public in- stitution of higher learning in'Ohio. In a period of economic belt-tightening among universities, the appeal of soccer is further enhanced because it provides for relatively large student participation and offers a viable alternative to the staggering financial losses that nearly every school conducting an inter- collegiate athletic program is experien- cing. For instance, an eleven-man soccer team can be completely equipped for the same cost required to equip three football players. Soccer first came on the YSU scene in 1969. During the past three years it has blossomed into a full-fledged activi- ty enjoying participation in three areas. The YSU Soccer Club, the inter- collegiate arm of soccer at YSU, has competed successfully against state ranked teams since its inception in 1969. To an increasing extent, club members are coming from a rapidly developing intramural soccer program and from the recently inaugurated soccer physical activity course. The Soccer Club, the orphan of the YSU intercollegiate athletic program, has sought repeatedly to gain Universi- ty recognition. The orphan is ripe for adoption now. With the continued sup- port of interested students and faculty, the long overdue and richly deserved recognition of soccer as YSU's next varsity sport cannot be far away. Dr. Stephen Hanzely Soccer Coach Soccerf253 CAST OF CHARACTERS Artie Shaughnessy . . .John Asby Ronnie Shaughnessy Dirk Fischer Bunny Flingus .... Patricia Ennis Bananas Shaughnessy ..... Debby Coots Corrinna Stroller .... Pat Nelson Head Nun ........ Dianne Kerr Second Nun .... Ninetta Remley Little Nun . . .... Joie Gianotti The M.P. . . . .Michael Miller The Man in White ..... Eugene Moretti His Assistant . . . . . 'Tim Stanley Billy Einhorn . . .... Bob Martz Bunny. You know what your trouble is? You got no sense of history. You know that? Are you aware ofthat? Lock yourseU' up against history, get drowned by the whole tide of human events. Sleep it away in your bed. Your bag. Zip yourseU'in, Artie. The greatest tide in the history of the world is coming in today, so don't get your feet wet. A With John Guare's, The House of Blue Leaves, the YSU Spotlight Theater Company has done more than just gotten their feet wet. Taking the plunge into total theatrical experience, all production members voluntarily sacrificed December vacations to stage this previously unscheduled event. Strouss Auditorium came alive nightly while most other campus facilities remained dormant. The light aura that surrounded cast and crew members oftentimes deceived one into thinking they were rehearsing a slapstick routine, rather than staging a serious stage production. More often than not, muffled lines would send Spotlight director, Dr. Bill Hulsopple, parodying the mistake and throwing 254 f Theater I '41 1- ,-Q. H S 7. A, L 2: N V4 W . . www 1'-- ' Lf' M. H V 'A' fm--,.. Q E'-QQ: .hu 5 'U .S I 'M 9 cast members into shrieks of laughter. Even the stage crew has had its moments. A prop bomb used by Ronnie in the Play to blow up the Pope was mistaken by campus police for the real thing. This city's bomb squad even came in to dis- mantle it just before showtime one even- ing. Their unrehearsed theatrics caused many to grin, everyone but the bomb squadg and the play went on without further incident. The finished House of Blue Leaves production, aside from being a well designed illustration of theater art, is a tribute to individuals whose gaiety can be entertaining both onstage and off. 256fTheater !1'flvfi1f.:fi -V 9 es, AK M, , ,aw- -'H T 471, qrr. -.-'v' ,1Y1:-r 'tri rw ,V :fl -'F' '- N1 'U' 13172. 13 ' L' flux ' Q ,,,3f.,'f ,,-Q ,U ii' tx W J Av EDR A' 9 ..,,m-.. -f I .+ 5, 'i, Y u - T it 258 fTheater 260lThe:-ner l .,.....s,X -vs.,,,,.Q.s- Theater! 259 f , I f B Q- ,, A Q K 1 as I A . an .la- -.,, , A Q--i.:--V, 1 A f'Kf3H at-. Q 4' - Thealerf26l dx 59 I i, I'- Tiff'- '05 ...,, igfnl I ' Ji, 'Q XX' ,3' 15 0 s zfgi, in - , T. A .pq , X Q , A -v----- 5 215' f fi ,Q A 'f-'A - 450 4'-. V X V- Q X fn ,A Din., ' s Tiff ,Ag - .if J EQ f Q s I x Concertsf263 - 1 'Ng QQ l 4, -'Q -,4 I '.'f1?'W 'f fi' L 'gif U 0 D AQ -15 f X 4 W 'n -Q GX H- M ' 5. ' '-3, KU ,1-IP' f A Nxt. w 1 . w,... ,va 1 'N Jw. fm- vs, . 1 as ' :4 npfl, . 'vm www ,,. .4 W , 4-sv .J.Tf1- ' - Y 3 A 1 Fw 5 s xx s s N Q? gf, . f,-f' ' , f X 'K . . 'U l r 8: Chong Y W5 '.'l'..', 1 1 'Fx 922 -.1 A5 A7 fn '.'j,..Z wv - Q 74 K. .P gs. av I n 4 'I 'u - ', 1 2 ,cv w 4 anim! 4' ' rf J W' ' -1 A ' K I! 1' ' 1 I I . HN Q, I X ul Q '1 Q if M , 'X i ' an 8 . 1 L ,J A 4 'N 'vel , 4 iff.. A ' . 4 i .J td , , ' S' -cl. V Haig?- n f F vr 1 f , 4 'I 'Q- ,xl ,F -A' Q 0 'Wh Q V sv' c x. 'WG ., L MM Q35 X L.. gl 13 19 J' 5 , A '- x f I 4 if - 1' if f i-.rg xzr -.l- I 'hi J 'A ' 45, , , an 5.2 4 . 5:41 if AL' J- 1,11 IA. f- A hx M 'U 41351, N I 'H 'F 2 HI always get along with everybody . . . not to is one of the fallacies of life, philosophizes soft-spoken Dom Roselli, YSU's veteran basketball men- tor. With his basketeers dribbling to their worst record in recent years in '72-'73, Roselli insists that when you lose there is really not much to say without look- ing like your alibiing, instead, I con- gratulate the other team. Looking like Gulliver among the Bromdignagians, the diminutive in- structor always has kind words for his players, referring to the giants as the kids. Roselli maintains that when you lose, the kids are trying as hard as when you win. Sighting inexperience and lack of speed as the fundamental detriments last season, Roselli remains cheerful about the future and entertains no 268fBasketball Um. in nm ,Qmyxs.i.r..di'H 'yu 'Ui .,w,m,.: 35? thoughts of retiring. The coach is especially delighted with the new Beeghly Center which opened with YSU losing one of the closest scored of runaways to touted Ohio University in December. Roselli terms the new complex tremendous, a con- venience for the kids. The coach is realistic about Beeghly as a recruiting device, perspectively placing the complex as a boon for the campus and metropolis while not ignor- ing the fact that more luring ex- travaganzas have been constructed elsewhere, Thus, many a name jock remains beyond YSU's grasp. The cage coach is just as realistic when discussing an athletic conference for YSU. He sights as ideal a league with few teams in relative proximity. Obviously, the options are not too numerous for this type of alignment at present. In this year of budgetary strife, threatened retrenchment, and cries for punting the beleagured football program, Roselli states that I never question the university budget, the un- iversity has always been fair. Dom Roselli is a man who exudes friendliness and is virtually always accessible to students. The man is cer- tainly a professional in every positive sense of the word. As we go to press the punchless Penguins have rebounded from losing seven of their first eight games to garner a respectable 9-ll mark, with three games remaining. Lacking speed, experience, and con- sistent shooting, Roselli's hoopsters have relied upon jumbled lineups and a sound, well-coached defense to prevent a disasterous season. ,..Jvf-49' x ,.- a .H- A, .ew :HC-f, ,frm 27OfBasketball v Q '. -13 h : , 5,35 by .40-f , V W' A ,,,,aw ' .- iw 3.55 .mm A. --S f .1.'i.5i'7ff-iw, K 'M' f- :A i -fFT- V ,. .mv ' F ' , N. ' P ' -:J Q- j, , W -if an-L ,f '-'VA1.-.,,..:.,,..5-'4.'-'uv5.,.A:15Qm1g-szf ,T if ' ' .'lf-w5.g1ss1.v.'w.a1-g,'f ff' -V .l .:.amwf . vain. V 'ceq 7 Q' 4.1. 1 5' ' - N f'J?'f 'r':fi ' ' f . 1 AN TW! 7f'Lr 5M '- ' .. . ,5..gfJ' J-ur-J I MA .gif 1: , P , ' r' .ily .www H .. 4.15 N 4 .F f ef W -5.52, bf ' . X ' . 1 ' g at r, - V .fl '- ... :.-f- ,. .1 .. ,- .- 4 ' Ur? . ,g1'y..i.ik?'- ' :T .fl A - ,M --f '- - ..,, K , ,, - ., -f. Q Q . .I V I A fl -sr A , ' F' ' ' ' lp, T I 5 mr-I0 L4 ,M 1 fun U L. H ' ' f. - gig!-. .' - Y ,A g ,5- Q 2,4 AW A ' SV,- 1 14,5 fi .! AIIH ,, 'V AF' 7 '- V ' ' Nfl '-wtf.. 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L A N Growthf279 r- - - -- --1 .g'.- tk ' J X. . -. 41 - IQEL , LA -f' 9.521-.,5eeg 7 E, . A -o-,Eiga - 'I' 1'--'Tins - ' . N 4 -fl A nr . ,451 'fo K. 'Q H. -,,. , n. ngf' r ' Y :I A f ' - ft' ' ' af? X Q-5 , ,,,.,W mg! Q' QQ EX - ,wa- A ml E -QQ . '-1 v v l 4 if A . -1, L. ,X .1 ' Q .Pj ,If - I H, , A 1' ., ' 1 -. gp , .113 ' 1 w -+-1 -252: ' Y v . vw!-5-.N :Q 'F' QT., E -P3-'sS1 .4 llfig-l ,r 3615 ' v mv, FUTURE YSU7 fffiwr. , ,ff'1?Zf,'3 ., 1, w,..' ' ' ' I I 'L 9 , ,Q 7 -, 1 ,nf-'j.n3, ' -f 1g'?E, '- . I' rf 9211 I 2? l1g:'B - - T Q , 555 '50 .rl IIA -1 nl 5,gf..,Q. ,mf -., 5 5-'11 gf: A : H :Q s ' x th r-nh -H, lgvwo-K - - A-.. 1 -F ---.-.... 'ii 1.-4 ....,. --T-H ' ' 9 V A .. Q H. ECI.. gif 1 - 1 .I 1? ,1 ,fs 284fGrowth Growth 1285 1a 1 f Q- 1 '.-f'-?'N'-- .LV -1- KF- -. - - L J sf.-1-tsffg 1 , 'L , Q.: 5 .,v, - ..Jf,...- ...,.,, wi ,A -,.-.. 1f4,,,-.,.,- if 1 ,QI 74 'Q 4 ff. -D.. 1 ' in p ja - , D gy- '---.. 'C'fi'xs. - ' : -.f ..f-f- ' -,-.,. .' : f 7- A ':. .'s..gy' N .sg--f --,,.. - .'-,.4.,, - v' 64213, .. . ' -' gv 2- ' '-cggn' --QA b 5 ' ., 1 - .. 'Y' - -- 1 'F-., ' - ' 5, . -2, , . I 1 it , V ,l,,. v ,YQ .gf 9-yr .sk 4..L44.,, Ron Jaworski, nicknamed The Rifle , quarterbacked the football Penguins to a 4-4-1 finish in 1972, YSU's first non-losing season since 1966. The Lackawanna, N.Y. native es- tablished eight school passing and total offense records, and tied one. He was ranked fifth and third respectively among the nation's leading passing and total offense leaders in the NCAA college division statistics. Ron participated in both the Ohio Shrine Bowl at Columbus and the Senior Bowl game in Montgomery, Alabama. In the Senior Bowl Ron sold the pro talent scouts on his ability by outplaying the big time signal callers. Jaworski's collegiate career came to a crest when the Los Angeles Rams selected him in the second round of the annual National Football League draft. Dr. Albert L. Pugsley has been presi- dent of YSU since November of 1966, and he has announced his resignation to be effective September of 1973. During Dr. Pugsley's administration, YSU has grown physically. Growth 1287 288 fCommencement ,L.., -. .- , -1 I. Awww Az.: if -P- ' HW. - ,.,.,-.,. - - ,WA QM 1-7 -A Eu- -ev .. ,, w k - -:rg -Q -....,, , N Q1...1.M......,1 -.,. 1.91, 'fm 1 -N . 5 ' ' if '1 f L '17 ' ..V w . .-. .,..5 E,Q-..,.,,....,. f. , ,I -,. 1 '7i 'f '-'ci-D17 - . . .-.,sz:. . f.. ,,W.-A., ,Hb ,a: Everything goes, everything comes back, eternally rolls the wheel of being. Everything dies, everything blossoms againg eternally runs the year of being. Everything breaks, everything is joined anew, eternally the same house of being is built. Everything Barts, everything greets every other thing againg eternally the ring of being remains faithful to itself. In every Now, being begins, round every Here, rolls the sphere There. The center is everywhere. Bent is the path of eternity. -Zarathustra- Michael R. Abbuhl B.S. in Chemistry IFC, Sigma Pi - Pres. Louis W. Adams B.S. in Physics and Math Sigma Pi Sigma, Society of Physics Students - Pres. Kitti Adirek ' B.S. in Business Admin. Soccer 290fSeniors Charles E. Abraham B.S. in Business Admin. Pauline M. Adams B.S. in Corrections A.D.O. Sandra Aho B.S. in Medical Technology Lambda Tau - Tres. Joy L. Abram B.S. in Education David W. Adair Associate in Applied Science I.E.E.E. Darlene A. Aldan B.S. in Education 1 Sigma Sigma Sigma, Jumor Woman's Advisor John J. Acerra B.S. in Business Admin. Alpha Delta Sigma, Montage I? '-of Vincent J. Adduci B.S. in Education :bd Susan L. Alexander A.B. in Math SNEA, Newman, Alpha Sigma Tau Gary D. Amatore A.B. in Spanish Madeline C. Andello A.A.B. in Accounting Emmanuel J. Angelis B.E. in Electrical Engineering I.S.O., I.E.E.E., Intramural Soccer Ronald J. Ameen B.S. in Business Admin. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Mu - Pres., GM Scholar, IFC Stephen A. Ambrosio A.B. in Social Studies Deborah M. Anderson B.S. in Education Cheerleader, Gymnastics, W.R.A. Lynn E. Anderson A.A.B. in Secretarial Studies Phi Mu - Sec., Y.S.U. Debate S il Terry J. Annico Gary T. Ansevin A.B. in Sociology B.A. in Economics Intramural Golf Samuel H. Amster B.S. in Business Admin. Alpha Delta Sigma, JAMBAR, Young Democrats . 5 Shirley A. Anderson A.A.S. in Nursing Joseph P. Anonucci A.B. in Social Studies Theta Xi, IFC football Seniorsj29l Antoinette S. Antonelli B.S. in Education 1 Patricia A. Arnfield A.A.S. in Nursing Beverly A. Babik B.A. in History 292f Seniors Dennis M. Antos B.E. in Metallurgical Engineer- ing Ski Club, American Society ol Metals Ernest Artista B.S. in Business Admin. Dean's List, MONTAGE - Asst. Editor Ronald J. Backur B.E. in Electrical Engineering l.E.E.E., O.S.P.E., Sigma Tau Deans List ferry W. Apple A.B. in History Philip A. Astorino B.E. in Metallurgy Phi Sigma Kappa, American Society of Metals Carolyn R. Bada B.S. in Education TJ? , ,V R eff' f , Karen E. Armeni A.A.S. in Nursing Robert Auld, III B.E. in Industrial Engineering AIIE - Pres., OSPE Judith A. Bagheri A.A.S. in Nursing Sue M. Bagnall A.B. in English William R. Baker, II A.B. in Sociology SNEA, Mentor Service Janice M. Bancroft A.A.S. in Nursing SNA John D. Bagnola B.S. in Business Admin. Football, Sigma Tau Gamma. IFC Michael E. Ballish B.E. in Metallurgy ASM Kathy Jo Bandy B.S. in Education S.N.E.A., Gamma Sigma Sigma, Little Sisters of Alpha Phi Omega Judy L. Bair Janet Baird B.S. in Education B.S. in Math SNEA Vicki M. Balmenti Barbara M. Balogh B.S. in Education A.A.S. in Child Technology Gary W. Baniel Rose A. Banna B.E. in Math B.A. in English ASCE, Dean's Council, .l.V. Rifle Team Seniorsf293 294 fSeniors Carol Ann Baranski A.A.B. in Secretarial Studies Awards Day Bonnie J. Barth A.A.B. in Marketing Sigma Sigma Sigma, Little Sisters of TKE John J. Bassetti A.B. in Speech and Drama William R. Barca B.S. in Business Admin. Sag Wt? wi Janice Lynn Barker Joanne M. Baron B.S. in Education B.S. in Education SNEA Alpha Sigma Tau, Little Sisters ofthe White Carnation Betty Lou Barton A.A.S. in Nursing Martha A. Bastress B.M. in Music Education Orchestra, Concert Choir Madrigals v Edward B. Bartoszek Carl Anthony Basic B.S. in Business Admin. A-B. in Speech and Drama Football l H: M l- 1 X lt wav? ff' 1 Eileen D. Batchelor James L. Beatrice t A.B. in Sociglggy B.S. in Business Admin Carol Lee Beatty A.B. in English SNEA Samuel A. Berdin B.S. in Business Admin. Who's Who in American Colleges ,5- nw 2 Donald L, Beebout B.S. in Business Admin. Linda R. Beckner A.A.S. in Police Technology A.D.O., Commandants X Cheryl E. Bertolini Sandra J. Betters A.B. in Sociology A.A.B. in Secretarial Studies Susan Jane Bierdeman Gary J. Bilpuch Karen R. Birckbichler B-S il? MHQHCITIHUCS B.S. in Business Admin. B.S. in Mathematics Penguin Sk' Club - TTCS- Dean's List Math Club John G. Beil B.S. James W. Beyer! B.S. in Education Gerald M. Bires A.B. in Speech and English Alpha Phi Delta Seniorsf295 :.,Ew'U 44, Susan Faye Bishop A.A.S. in Nursing s Gary B. Blythe B.S. in Law Enforcement Ad- min. Newman Club Stelios L. Bournias B.S. in Business ROTC 296 fSeniors 'oak ser'- ' .li ii JW.-is ii ni -Hu Alana J' Bitmsf Diane M- Blasko Denton R. Bloom Education B.S. in Education BA' in Economics Omicron Delta Epsilon ...Q-U ii, 2 r Kenneth S. Boor Karen S. Bosela Peter Bottar B.S. in Business Admin. A-A-S in N'-ll'Siflg B.S, in Biology , .E , Diane M. Bowman Robert L. Bowser Alex .J. Boyd ' A.A.S. in Nursing B.A. in Chemistry B.S. in Business Admin Football Iu- 'fin fl , Q , , , . ,Q , 4 I ' L. , li x I Michael J. Boylee Monica Bozick Katherine Brahos Sandra J. Brainard B.A. in English A.B. in Sociology B.S. in Education A.B. in Sociology Debate Team, ZBT Frat. Gamma Sigma Sigma Karen Brake B.S. in Education Patricia Marie Braser B,S. in Education Zeta Tau Alpha, SNEA, Sisters ofthe Laurel, Kappa Delta Pi ,Y X f JYQ, fw- -'-qw Sharon Ann Brill A.A.S. in Nursing Bonnie Brooks' Theresa Brooks June Brown B.S. in EduCat10n A.A.S. in Nursing B.S. in Education Kappa Delta Pi Keith O. Britton B.S. in Business Admin. Alpha Kappa Psi, Management Internship l Jack E. Brucker B.S. in Business Admin. Alpha Mu Seniorsf297 Fred Bruderly B.S. in History Football Pi 51K ,f Beverly Ann Bungard A.A.S. in Nursing SNA Loralyn J. Burkey A.A.S. Child Care 298 fSen1ors Mark D. Brunner B.S. in Education Kappa Sigma - Pres., Student Council, SNEA Gregory H. Burfitt B.S. in Business Admin. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Mu. Greek Sing, Dean's List, Who's Who, Swim Team, Major Events 'csv' Kathy A. Burley A.A.S. in Nursing lx, f Marjorie Bulah B.A. in Spanish and Ed. Joseph P. Burick A.B. in Chemistry Philiatric Society Robert' E. Burns B.S. in Business Admin. Michael J. Bumba B.A. in History ,Auf 'g Carol P. Burke A.A.S. in Nursing Barbara L. Busch B.S. in Business Admin. Student Council, Delta Zeta , Homecoming Court, Swim- ming, IFC Ball Queen - 72 Cheerleader Floyd C. Bush A.A.S, in Elec. Engin. Phi Kappa Tau Norman Louis Bush A.B. in English JAMBAR, NEON, Class Wit, Best Dressed, Track 8c Field, Jewish Student Fellowship, V.P. Counter Culture ' 4, 1 J o Ann Butryn B.A. in English Julie Ann Butryn B.A. in English Gamma Sigma Sigma 5r' 'ISF 'ii X? Carol Ann Canavan Donna J. Canja B.S. in Education A.A.S. in Nursing Rita J. Busin B.S. in Education Gymnastics, Delta Zeta, Little Sisters of the Triple-T 'Si' Patricia L. Butto A.B. in Sociology Sweetheart-Sigma Tau Gamm, Little Sisters of ETF Rosalyn Cannatti B,S. in Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Senate, Stu- dent Council Vincent F. Butch B.S. in Business Admin. MONTAGE, SIGMA PHI EPSILON John Calko, Jr. B.E. in Matallurgy Linda A. Cannon A.A.B. in Sec. Stud, Semorsf299 Beverly A. Cannone John F. Cantamessa B,S. in Education B.A. in History Jeffrey L. Caplan Lawrence A. Capuzelle B.A. in History B.S. in Business Admin. Sigma Alpha Mu - Pres. Alpha Tau Gamma . ' .Af X. ,NW A ' ffm! li Elaine B. Carlson Catherine L. Carnie 13.5, in, Edugatign B.S. in Education Alpha Sigma Tau - Trea., V.P. SNEA 300fSeniors Suzanne L, Canton A.A.B. in Accounting O. Kathleen Caracci A.A.S. in Nursing James A. Caroots B.S. in Biology Albert V. Caparso B.S. in Business Admin. James P. Carchedi B.S. in Education Newman Club, Kappa Delta Phi, Harrison Project in Elem Ed., Committee to Remodel School of Education, Dean's List l Greg A. Carroll B E ohio Society of Prof. Eng. - Pres. Amer. Society of Mech. Eng. - V.P. Dean's Council Carol L. Cartier Robert J. Cassidy B.S. in EdLICati011 B.S. in Business Admin. DC3l'l,S List, Little Sister Newman Delta Theta, Little Sister Sigma Beta Phi Anthony P. Cantania Dorrill L. Catlin B.S. in Business Admin. Phi Sigma Kappa, Interfrater- nity Council B.A. in Psychology Suraphong Patricia L. Chismar Chanthsrisuriyavong B.A. in Mathematics B.A. in Economics Little Sister of Delta Chi Y.S.U. Soccer Club Bettie F. Castor A.A.B. in Accounting Maryann Cepin A.B. in Sociology George S. Chomos B.S. in Education SNEA, Newman Club Charles F. Cataline B.E. ASME James W. Cervone B.S. in Business Admin. Neon Photographer, Jambar Photographer Joseph B. Chovan A.A.S. in Elec. Eng. Tech. Seniorsf3Ol Pall' N- Cicio Gerald T. Cirka B.S. in Business Admin. B.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon - Pres., IFC - V.P., Alpha Mu, In- tramural Sports, Who's Who Among Amer. Colleges 8: Univ., Greek Sing Intramural Sports Varsity Basketball an asa l5,a'f-' i ,ri - V, ' 1 Cassantra M. Clinkscale Grace L. Coblentz Associate in Nursing B.S. in Education l James E. Conroy Barbara A. Conyer Associate in Nursing B.E. ASCE, Dean's Council, OSPE, IBT-FFH 302f Seniors Barbara A. Clark B.S. in Education Janice E. Colasante B.S. in Education Sister of the Laurel, SNEA as Z- Cherryl A. Cook B.S. in Education James O. Cline B.M. Michael E. Conrad B.S. in Chemistry American Chemical Society - V.P. Laura Ellen Cooper B.S. in Education Deborah J. Copeland A.B. Alpha Kappa Alpha - Pres Y.S.U. NAACP - Sec. 3,0- Suellen L. Cosma B.S. in Education Anne Marie Costea B.S. in Education W.R.A., Modern Dance Club, Italian Folk Dance Club JoAnn Corletzi B.S. in Education Diane M. Cossack B.S. in Geology Y.S.U. Geological Society. Russian Club, Math Club Peter A. Costello B.S. in Business Admin. Richard L. Cornell A.A.B. Carolyn A. Costa B.S. in Education HPE Curriculum Committee, Health and Safety Committee, Extramural Sports Committee, Intercollegiate Field Hockey, Volleyball, Softball Timothy M. Coulter B.S. in Business Admin. Sam P. Corona B.E. Amer. Society for Metals - Treas., Sec., Pres. Y.S.U Dean's Council E. R. Costantino B.S. in Business Admin. Betty Jean Crenshaw A.A.S. in Nursing Sen1orsf303 David T. Creps B.S. in Business Administration Richard M. Crossman A.B. in Criminal Justice Kappa Sigma - Pres., IFC, Student Council Francis Curd B.S. in Biology Kappa Alpha Psi, AASU, NAACP, AIBS 304 f Seniors in ,sis A .f g . . im, if ., ,Az-.ig xx K l ' , Am: W James C. Criscione James F, Crish B.S. in Chemistry Baseball, A.C.S., Mentor Christopher H. Cubbison B.S. in Biology Zero Population Growth, Ski Club, Campus Ecology Troy Jimmy Curry B.S. in Education B.S. in Biology 'NW' Janice E. Cubbison B.S. in Special Education Ski Club JoAnn D'Alesandro B.S. in Education SNEA Kathleen F. Crofford A.A.B. in Secretarial Studies Ralph F. Cucitrone A.A.S. in Computer Tech. Leonard L. DallaPiazza B.S. in Education Louis D'Angelo B.S. in Music Education Jazz Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble Darioush Dastvarz B.E. in Civil Engineering Gail Anne Dean A.B. in French French Club, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi Marlene Danicic B.S. in Education Kappa Delta Pi B S in Education Janice A. Davis Commandants, Home Ec. Club Willaim M. Deardurff, III A.B. in Psychology Phi Kappa Phi, Campus Action Team, Who's Who Terry M. Danko B.E. in Civil Engineering ASCE, Sigma Tau, Intramural Football, Baseball William J. Davis, Jr. B.S. in Business Admin. Student Council, TKE, Univer- sity Senate, Dean's List, Who's Who Mary Elizabeth Danus B.S. in Education Student Arts Association Robert C. Day B.A. in Social Science Janie F. Debrosky A.A.S. in Nursing Willaim L. DeFrance B.A. in Economics Phi Kappa Tau, Who's Who Seniors! 305 , Il K X N Lawrence A. Deliuria John A. Deichler Gabriel DelBene Susan DelDuchett0 A.B. in Economics B.S. in Education B.S. in Biology B,S, in Education Circle K Gamma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi John L. DelFavero Tom DeMain Anthony N. DeMaiolo John D. DeMars B.S. in Business Admin. B.A. in History B.S. in Business Admin. A.B. in Economics Sigma Tau Gamma - Pres. Karen M. DeMocko Thomas J. DeNicholas Robert E. Dennison Rollin C. DePoy A.B. in English B.S. in Criminal Justice B.S. Industrial Marketing B.S. in Business Admin. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 306 f Seniors Pete J. Dercoli A.B. in Advertising Robert E. Diamond B.E. in Metallurgy Dean's Council, ASM Anne Dixon B.S. in Education ax f'i Barbara L. Derkach Marian H- DCrk21Ch A.A,S, in Nursing B.S. in Education ...I Cathy L. DiPiero Ernest F. DiRenzo B.S. in Education B.S. in Accounting Sigma Sigma Sigma K2 - N X , , X Richard E. Dixon Douglas M, Dobozy B.S. in Business Admin. B,S, in Business Admin. Phi Sigma Kappa, IFC Delta Chi William J. Derkach B.E. in Chemical Engin. AICHE Mary J. DiTommaso B.S. in Special Ed. Kappa Delta Pi Dorothy A. Dodson A.B. in English, History Delta Sigma Theta, Who's Who, JAMBAR, AASU Seniors! 307 Patricia M. Dohallowz B.S. in Education SNEA Julie Lynn Donner B.S. in Business Admin. ADS, ICF John M. Dubos B.E. in Industrial Engin. AI I E 308 f Seniors 4,--v Vefna Ifee Dohffnb' Mark A. Dolan George Dolwick QNAAS- in NUTSIUS B.S. in Business Admin. Linda E. Dorsten A.A.S. in Nursing Peter J. Duca B.M .E. Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble Barbara Ann Douglass Gene R. Draa B.S. in Education B.S. in Business Admin. Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Tau Gamma Richard W. Duff B.S. in Business Admin. ROTC, ADS, Pershing Rifles Willar Duff . B.E. in Mechanical Engm Anna Mae Duffield B.S. in Education Terry M. Durko B.E, in Mechanical Engin. Football, Sigma Phi Epsilon Florida B. Eiland B.A. in French and Spanish Alpha Kappa Alpha, Panl-lel, French Club, JWA Eugene W. Duffy Joseph R. Dulovich, Jr. Edward J. Durkin B.S. in Industrial Marketing B.E. in Chemical Engin. B.A. in Math AICHE, Intramural Sports Andrew F. D'Urso Charles J. Earley . Michael S. Edwards B.S. in Business Admin. B.S. in Business Admin. B.S. in Health Ed. lntramural Tennis Kappa Sigma, Baseball Henrietta Eiland Karen A. Eliser Marcia L. Ellis A.B. in English B.S. in Education B.S. in Education Alpha Kappa Alpha - Pres. Delta Zeta, JWA, PanHel., Delta Sigma Theta - Pres., Campus Ecology Panl-Iel Seniors f 309 William R. Ellis B.A. in Political Science AASU, Pre-Law Society, Chess Club Wanetta R. Eppinger B.S. in Education Home Ec. Club, OHEA Karen Eskelin B.A. in Education 3l0fSeniors is I ii.- l ' i i i 'l his i l Roberta Marie Elmo Dgnige Elyko A.A.S. in Business B.S. in Business Admin. Little Sisters Of TKE Little Sister - Alpha Phi Omega XL' James W. Erickson B.S. in Business Admin. Debra Sue Erickson AAS in Nursing William A. Evans Joyce Lynn Evanoff B.S. in Chemistry B.S. in Education Ai-1Club American Chemical Society, Student Affiliates, Rotaract ,fs-'ei .,, f fr, A f N QI, L7 LC!-.1 Rita A. Eperjesi B.S. in Education Joseph R. Eskay B.S. in Business Admin Judith Ann Fabian B.S. in Education Ffh t.: ' Carol J. Fabry B.S. in Education SNEA Robert S. Farkas B.S. in Business Admin. Shirley Ann Fekett A.B. in Studio Art Art Club, 'Rayen Rats' Mary Joyce Fahey AAS in Nursing SNA Grant W. Farmer AAS in Civil Engin. Tech. Shirley Ann Fero B.S. in Biology Philiatric Society ffl William David Fahringer B.S. in Education Alpha Phi Omega Anthony A. Fata B.S. in Business Admin. Robert Ferranti B.S. in Biology Varsity Football, Biology Club Frank Anthony Fantone B.S. in Business Admin. Christine Fedorek B,S. in Business Ed. A O Pi, Little Sisters of Theta Chi Bill R. Ferrington B.S. in Business Admin. TKE Seniorsf31l Carol Ann Ficeti B.S. in Medical Tech. Alpha Sigma Tau, Little Sisters of White Carnation, Newmar, Jr. PanHel, Major Events Gregg L. Fitzgerald B.S. in Business Admin. Suzanne H. Fleming AAS in Nursing SNA 3 l2fSeniors Marilyn Fidell John Finizio Beatrice L. Fink ln EdUCBllOI1 B,S, in Agcgunting BIA- in Philosophy 0. English Maureen Ann Fitzgerald Daniel R. Fix Dorothea Flanigan AAS in Nursing B.E. in Civil Engin. B.S. in Education ASCE, OSPE, Dean's Council F.F.H. Charles D. Flick Ronald K. Flinner Rudy W. Florio B.S. in Business Admin. B.E. B.S. in Business Admin. Sigma Pi IEEE, Intramural Sports Varsity Football Randall Floyd Jeannette R. Flynn Elizabeth AUUAFOICY AAS in Computer Tech. B.S. in Education BS- In Education Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA ' .rs J 'ix ,Aga 1 ffhh --' Y, Judith Ann Forte Fred A. Fortunato Theda F. Fox B.A. in Sociology B.S. in Chemistry AAS in NUrSing AICHE, ACS Carol Ann Frank Joseph J. Frank Marilyn Kay Frankford B.S. in Education B.S. in Business Admin. B.A., in English Intramural Sports French Club, Dean's List, Men- tor Program Shirley A. Forber AAS in Nursing Maria D. Franceschelli B.A. in Italian and Spanish Alpha Sigma Tau, SNEA, Spanish, Club, Italian Club Beth Anne Frazier B.S. in Education Seniorsf3l3 -Q-'X Kfrff Virginia M. Frecsko B.S. in Education Cheerleader, Gymnastics James Henry Fulford B.A. in Health and Physical Ed. PEPI Vincent Gantt B.S. in Business Admin. Pershing Rifles 3l4fSeniors Dave'Frederick . Roseann Fredericka Howard T, Friend BUSIHGSS Admin- B.S. in Education av Q., , ll! i H. Thomas 'Gaim Phyllis M. Galose Charles A. Gang B.A. in Social Science B.S. in Business Admin. A.A.S. in Police Science 1 Gary T. Garback Gary G. Garcher Ronald A. Garchar A.B. in Physics B.A. in Math B.E. in Electrical Engin. Campus Action Team IEEE, Intramural Sports l Barbara Lynn Gardner B.S. in Education Carl W. Gatti B.S. in Transportation Richard Gender B.A. in Political Science Pre Law - Pres. Jeffry A. George B.A. in Political Science JAMBAR, NEON, Bishop's Religion, Award, Madrigal Singers, Young Hegelians - Secretary Carol Genova B.A. in English Order of Diana Raymond H. George, Jr. B.E. in Civil Engin. ASCE Pamela J. Gearhart B.S. in Education Alpha Sigma Tau - Pres., Pan Hel, SNEA, Little Sisters ofthe Laurel, Who's Who Patricia Genetta B.S. in Education SNEA Shayen A. George B.S. in Education Omicron Lambda Gregory L. Gebhard B.S. in Business Admin. Zeta Beta Tau, ADS, Major Events Jerome L. Gentile B.S. in Education Dean's List Matthew C. Giannini B.S. in Pre-Med Young Republicans, Dean's List, B.I.S., Pre-Law Seniorsf3l5 Sharon Ann Giarusso Beckey L. Gibson B.S. in Education B.S. in Education Softball John C. Gildafd Harry R. Gilliland B.A. in Anthropology B.S. in Business Admin. Veterans Assoc. - Pres. James Gilmore Debra Lee Girts B.S. in Business Admin. AAS in Nursing Alpha Phi Omega, NAACP, University Chorus, Dean's List, Pershing Rifles, Chess Club 3 l 6 f Seniors Ronald L. Gibson Patricia Ann Gibson B.S. in Education B.S. in Business Admin Q- ,5fQfl9.Q..L? .2113 121 ,zz-YPA? Gary R. Gilmore Gloria Ann Gilmore B.S. in Business Admin. B,S, in Education Student Council, Pershing Kappa Delta Phi Rifles, Scabbard and Blade Donald L. Girts Michael R. Giuliani B.S. in Corrections B.S. in Geography' 'V' 'E' ,O Joann L. Glass AAS in Nursing Jane Ellen Gorup A.B. in Math Carol J. Gresko B.S. in Education George C. Glendening B.S. in Law Enforcement 5 William H. Graw, II AAS in Nursing SNA - Pres. Martha Gries B.S. in Education Home Ec. Club, SNEA, Dean's List Maria A. Goda B.S. in Education Newman, SNEA Marcella L. Grenga B.S. in Nursing Sarah Ann Griffin B.S. in Education ii, Matina Goranitis Thomas Gresh B.S. in Business Admin. Newman, Intramural Football Margaret B. Griffith AAS in Nursing Seniorsf3l7 Darlene C. Grim B.S, in Art Patricia L. Gugliem B.S. in Education WRA, Zeta Tau Alpha, Little Sisters of ZBT Michael A. Guzik B.E. in Electrical Engin. IEEE, OSPE 3l8fSeniors Mary Alice Grimmett B.S. in Corrections Delta Zeta, Little Sister's of Minerva, Italian Club Ann Marie Gulnac B.S. in Nursing '3- Ann Ruth Gwyer B.S. in Education Thomas J. Gross B.S. in Law Enforcement Resident Director, Kilcawley, Delta Chi Greg Gustafson B.S. in Education Intramurals l Jerold A. Haber A.B. in Sociology Vincent A. Guandolo B.S. in Education Intramurals, Dean's List O.A.H.P.E.R. Linda L. Guzik A.B. in Sociology Karen Sue Hack AAS in Nursing SNA v Minnie R. Hakeem Charles R. Haldi, Jr. Robert A. Halko D Cl-,al-leg Allen l-lall AAS in Nursing A.B. in Economics B.S. in Business Admm. BDE. in Industrial Engin. SNA French Club Tennis AIIE, OSPE, Dean's Council Juan G. Hall Mary C. Hall B.S. in Business Admin. AAS in Computer Tech. Susan E. Halsey AAS in Nursing Harry M. Hamer B.S. 'in Business Admin. rlgyx sl Catherine A. HarkinS John E. Harkins Greg J. Hart Paula Ann Hassay B.S. in Education AAS B.A. in Biology B.S. in Education WRA - PICS-i Softball. ZBT Sigma Phi Epsilon Volleyball, Field Hockey, Basketball Seniorsf3I9 Jerome K. Hasson B.S. in Education Candace S. Henderson B.M. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Student Council, Majorette Troutman C. Hibbard B.S. in Business Admin. Alpha Kappa Psi - Pres., Univ. Chorus 320fSeniors Terry Hawk B.E. in Civil Engin. ASCE le. W -:mr M i. V , Peggy M. Henderson Joseph S. Hill B.E. in Elec. Engin. IEEE .aux lr ifvo -avo- James J. Hawkins Joanne A. Hedrick B.S. in Business Admin. AAS in Nursing 'QS 2 Terry I-lerzberger B.E. in Electrical Engin. Debra K. Hepp AAS in Nursing SNA Robert G. Hilty Judith A. Himes B.S. in Business Admin. B.S. in Special Education Kappa Delta Xi Allan L. Hiscox B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Tau Gamma - V. Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi Glenn E. Hogue B.S. in Criminology T. H. E. Hono B.S. in Business Admin. Chess Club - Mascot Dennis E. Hodge B.A. in Math Intramural Program Xxx Robert P. Hollobaugh B.S. in Adv. and P. R. Zeta Beta Tau 'X X Cindy L. Hood Associate in Nursing QL , , Richard R. Hoffee B.S. in Business Admin. Circle K, National Student Directory In Debra L. Holt Associate in Nursing Susan T. Hoover Associate in Adver. Tech. Newsman Club ' 'fav--2 .l , Patrick W. Hogan Associate in Computer Tech. Gary R. Homer B.S. in Business Admin. Zeta Beta Tau - Treasurer A.D.S. H: 1 Theresa A. Hoover Associate in Nursing Seniors 1321 Lorraine E. Howell Associate in Nursing g.-nn.. 4 Virginia M. Hritz A.B. Sociology Little Sisters of the White Car- nation Millard L. Humphreys, Jr. B.E. in Industrial Eng. AIIE - Secretary, Dean's Council 322 f Seniors Michael J. Hoza A.B. in Sociology Young Hegelians - President, JAMBAR, NEON Mike W. Hubinsky Ass. in E. E. Tech. James W. Hunter B.E. in Elec. Eng. IEEE Ronald J. Hoxworth B.A. in Russian Phi Kappa Phi Thomas J. Huckle B.S. in Business Admin. Barbara Hutchinson B.A. in Sociology Sociology Club Sharon Ann Hrina Associate in Nursing Jaclyn Hudoba A.B. in Psych. and Soc. Alpha Omicron Pi K Edward Hutchinson B.A. in Anthropology Sociology Club l l Sophie 'A. Ickert B.S. in Advertising P.R. Little Sisters of TKE John M. Jackson B.S. in Law Enforcement Coed Volleyball Club Pres., ln- tramural Program, Alpha Della Omicron in Margaret A. Ieropoli Associate in Nursing David Jacob B.S. in Business Admin. 153- of Robert H. Ingani Rebecca A. Irey B.A. in English Neon Photographer, Jambar Reporter, TRI BUCKS Shirley A. James B.S. in Education Danny L. Jamison l . Keith janeco Philip J. Janecko Andrew J. Jarosz B,S, in Earth Science B.E. in l.E. B.S. in Il'IClUSIl'l8l Eng. Geology Club Student Council Phi Kappa Tau, Am. Institute of Indus. Eng., Intermural Sports B.S. in Business Admin. l Associate in Gen. Bus. Tech. Seniors! 323 Robert T. Jayme B.S. in Education Machesky center for gifted - Counselor, Neuberger workshop - secretary f-233' Karen S. Johns B.S. in Education Delta Zeta Little Sister of Golden Heart Barbara K. Jones A.B. in Psychology History Club 324fSen1ors Ralph Jefferson, Jr. B.S. in General Administration Kappa Alpha Psi, NAACP Kenneth D, Johnson, Jr. B.S. in Biology Sigma Phi Epsilon Howard P. Jones B.E. in Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Elaine Marie Joachim B.M. in Music Richard J. Johnson B.S. in Corrections A.D.O. Judith A. Jones A.B. in Psychology Rita Elaine Jochman A.A.B. in Business Administra- tion Sandra R. Johnson A.A.B. in Secretarial Studies Delta Zeta, Y.S.U. Cheerleader Penny Marlene Jones B.S. in Elementary Education Phi Lambda Pi - President Vernon T. Jones A.B. in Sociology Social Science Club. ISO Maria Juarbe A.B. in Spanish Spanish Club Shirley M. Kahler B.S. in Education Commandants Home Economics Club - Sec. Alida M. Joseph A.B. in Spanish .laber S. Jumah B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Tau Gamma, International Student Org., Arab Student Org. Joseph T. Joseph B.S. in Business Management SNEA Delta Chi- Pres., Alpha Kap- pa Psi - Soc. Chairman lrene Ann Joseph B.S. in Ed. ng Everett A. Justham Nicholas J. Kachmar B.S. in Law Enforcement B.S. in Business Admin. Elaine A. Kali Raymond V. Kallner Maria Kalogyan B.S. 1n Education A.B. in Social Studies A.B. in Sociology Delta Zeta Sorority - Sec., YSU Folk Dancers Seniors 1325 Carol M. Kane B.S. in Medical Tech. Fara A. Kasek B.S. in Business Admin. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Italian Club Paul 'E. Kemper B.S.in Business Admin. Intramural Sports 326 f Seniors Jo-Anne Kapsulis B.S. in Education Bruce E. Katz B.M. in Flute IMA Singonia of America, Dana Student Advisory Board, University Senate, Jewish Stu- dent Fellowship Qin? 'ds x .D 5 u Xto. Y , QSSSQQI-JC Nancy A. Kennedy A.B. in Sociology Delta Zeta Sorority George D. Kardulias A.B. in Psychology Orthodox Christian Fellowship, Rifle Club, Amateur Radio Club, Veterans Club Fredrick L. Kaufman B.S. in Law Enforcement Alpha Delta Omicron, YSU Soccor Club 'i Ronald N. Kessler B.S. in Business Admin. Sigma Alpha Mu, Student Council - Chairman, Universi- ty Senate, Jambar Reporter, Vice-President - Student Government Walt J. Karski B.S. in Business Admin Ronald W. Kelly B.S. in Business Admin grl Karren A. Key AAS in Nursing 4+-4' Dierdre Ronne Keyes B.S. in Retail Merch. Stu. Coun. - RAL, Neon staff Karen Anne Kindler A.A.S. in Childcare Robert Klein B.S. in Mathematics Phi Delta Theta - historian, Stu. Coun. 133 Hq:1 K- I -1 I l Donna Sue Kilbert A.A.S. in Nursing Patricia Ann Kinkela B.S. in Education Gary John Klembara B.S.fB.A. in Retail Marketing Football Manager - head, Alpha Mu Martha J. King B.S. in Biology JWA, Lambda Tau - pres., Sisters of the Laurel - treas., v.p., Biol. Sc Chem. lab ass't. Kenneth W. Kirkpatrick A.A.S. in Nursing SNA Z Mary A. Klenotic B.A. in Education ZTA Mary Jane King B.A. in Psych. lb 5 Cynthia L. Kish B.S. in Education Delta Zeta - treas., WRA, Lit- tle Sisters of Minerva Ronald Edward Kline B.S. in Chemistry A.C.S., Varsity Rifle Team - capt., YSU Rifle Club - pres. Seniorsj 327 -' ,41- :sb A Dafliel Kliflg Melinda S. Klingerman Joann G. Knight BS in Busmess Admin. AAS in Nursing B,S, in Education Phi Kappa Tau, Wh0's Who, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi Intramurals Robert D. Kohut Emily C. Koker A. Duane Kolesar A.B. in English B.S. in Education B.S. in Business Admin. Chess Club, ICVF Y Jocelyne F. Kollay Estelle Konya Dale E- KOFHH B.A. in French 8: Spanish B.S. in Education B-M-5 French Club, Spanish Club, De3n'5 List Ol'ChCStI'3., Jazz Ensemble, SNEA, Ski Club Wind Ensemble 328 fSeniors Daniel A. Kociela A.B. in Chemistry Glenn P, Kollar B.S. in Business Admin. Anna Marie Kosa B.A. in Psychology Marcia J. Kovalchick B.A. in Sociology Delta Zeta, Order of Diana Henry J. Kostrzewa Linda K. Koszela ' B.S. in Business Admin. B.S. in Education l l James R. Krause B.E. in Electrical Engin. Sigma Tau, Dean's Council Mark F. Kozlowski Gary H. Krantz B.E. in Metallurgy B.A. in Law Enforcement Alpha Delta Omicron, In- tramurals ' 106. ff V J. ,. .1 ' ........'lfI f ' ' ?' -Y Jeffrey A. Kfepp NlCll0l8S P. Krlli Judie Ann Krygowgki B.S. in Business Admin. B.E. in Elec. Engin.. Tutor B,S, in Special Ed, Alpha Mu ZTA, Student Council, SNEA, JWA Joseph L. Kowalski B.S. in Business Admin. W. John Krauss B.M. Jazz Band, Concert Choir, Wind, Ensemble Raymond A. Krygowski B.E. in Elec. Engin. Delta Chi, IEEE Seniorsf 329 ,lk I :Uk is Gregory J. Krystek John S. Kudra Nancy C. Kuhn K h K B.E. in Mechanical Engin. B.E. in Elec. Engin. B.S. in Education BgT1Enai3us?:,i2 Admin OSPE, ASME, Intramurals Dean's Council, IEEE, OSPE, Soccer ' Intramurals Eh -:nv Dororhy KUZITIH Amy L. Laakso Ralph A. LaCivita Gary M. Larson A-B- m BIPIOBY 1 AAS in Nursing B.S. in Business Admin. B.S. in Business Admin. Gamma Sigma Slgma Intramurals, Math Club Alpha Kappa Psi 'ni 1 .. l A l lf gil: N ' ' N i Q I K, John P. Larson A Jeannine L. Leckrone Karen A. Leetch Kay Lehman . U B.S. in Industrial Marketing B.S. in Nursing A.B. in English AAS in Secretarial Studies Honors Comm. Ol'Che5tI'a, Softball 330 f Seniors John A Lencyk B A m English JAMBAR Summer Editor News Ed Copy Ed Campus Ecology Suzanne E Lepsrk A B in Art Itala Leone B S in Education Geology Club Italian Club Robert Lesigomch Richard Leone Janet Lepore B S m Business Admin AAB in Secretarial Studies Robert Lesslck Geoffrey F Lewis l l --. ,E . . ' ' . . ' . ' . B.S. in Accounting B.S. in Business Admin. , 1' 1 I . 4' Sigma Sigma Sigma Little Sister of Theta Chr Virginia A Lewis B S in Nursing B E in Elec Engm IEEE Intramurals Carol A Lewton A B 1n Social Studies SNEA JWA Intramurals Mary Libertm A B m English Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Delta Phi Louis J Lrguore B E nn Mechanical Engm Sigma Tau Deans Council ASME OSPE Sen1orsf33l Marie D. Lillo AAB in Advertising ADS, WJA Albert E. Lind A.B. in Philosophy Robert F. Lipinsky Kenneth Llewellyn B.S. in Business Admin. B.S. in Business Admin, ian fi? Kathryn A. Lordi AAS in Nursing 332fSeniors JAMBAR Joseph P. Luben B.S. in Education Intramurals, OAHPER Steven M. Linder B.E. in Elec. Engin. Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, IEEE Barbara Jo Loewit B.S. in Education Michael P. Lubonovic B.E. in Elec. Engin. IEEE, OSPE, Dean's Council Edwin Lim B.E. in Chemical Engin. AICHE, Intramurals Dennis M. Lombardo B.E. in Elec. Engin. Dean's List, IEEE Charles Daniel Luca B.S. in Business Admin Bruce H. Luntz . Harold L. Luckey B.A. B.S. in Business Admin. Deans List, Sigma Alpha Mu - Treasurer, 1972 Intramural Tennis, Doubles - Champion Dolores A. MacCartney Nancy A, Mace B.S. in Education B,S, Wesley C. Maczka Joseph M. Magielski B,S. in Business Admin. B,S, Alpha Mu - Pub. Relations, Alpha Mu, Astronomy Club, Free University Treasurer Newman Student Organ., Free University Robert L. Luten B.S. in Business Admin. Football, Track, Rifle Club George J. Machesky B.E. A.S.M.E. - Vice Pres., Dean's Council, O.S.P.E., IBT - FFH Karen J. Magura A.B. 'ii Ken A. Macala B.S. in Education Sigma Tau Gamma Michael A. Macri A.B. Peter D. Maine B.S. in Education Seniorsf333 Rosanne C. Maiorano B.M. Sigma Alpha Iota - Sec., MENC, Opera Workshop 4: Zin,-I Linda M. Malys AAS in Nursing David A. Mangun B.E. ASCE - President, Dean's Council - Sec., Kilcawley JudicialBoard, Varsity Football 334fSeniors Mattie C. Majors Nick R. Mane B.S. B.S. in Business Admin. ADS dv Nick J. Mancini Linda S. Mamram AAS in Nursing B.S. Peter A. Manilla Doris M. Mann B.S. AAS Dean's List, Honors Award Ronald M. Malin B.S. in Education Rotaract Club - Pres., Scab- bard and Blade - Sec. Marie E. Mangine B.A. Italian Club - Tre., Spanish Club - Sec., Dean's List Marilyn J. Mapes B.S. in Education Kathleen M. Marchese A.B. Stephen L. Margolis B.S. in Business Admin. Stephen N. Marks B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon Joseph D. Marchionda A.B. Peter R. Marich AAB Adalea M. Marsch B.S. in Education American Home Economics Assoc., Ohio Home Economics Assoc., Wilma Brown Home Economics John V. Marcu Anthony J. Mard B.S. in Business Admin. B.A. , Cv -N Debra A. Mariotti Lynda C. Markos B.S. in Education AAS in Nursing John D. Marsco Candy Marshall AAS B.S. in Education Seniorsf335 Carl D. Martin B.S. in Math Theresa Marzio AAB in Secretarial Studies Sigma Sigma Sigma, JWA, PanHel John S. Matricardi B.E. in Civil Engin. 336fSeniors Donald Martinec B.S. in Business Admin. Theresa D. Martin A.B. in Physical Education WRA, PEPI, Field Hockey Joanne Masters Shelley L. Masters AAS in Nursing B.S. in Education Mary P. Mayer Marilyn Mazzocca B.S. in Education AAB in Secretarial Studies Students Arts Assoc. - V.P. FSA Michael L. Maruskin B.S. in Business Admin. Diane M. Mastro B.A. in English, Speech 8: Drama AOPi, PanHel, JWA Sandra J. McAndrews A.B. in French Mentor Program Catherine McCambridge John H..McCaslin B.A. in Psychology B.A. in Accounting if-'Q-1 H - - Edward L. McCullough Rhonda K. McCullough B.S. in Business Admin. B.S. in Education Young Democrats Lila M. McEvoy Margaret J. McGarry AAS in Nursing AAB in Accounting ZBT Sweetheart and Little Sister Lf' 1 Martha A. McClain AAS in Nursing SNA William E. McDonagh B.S. in Business Admin. Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman - Pres. Cheryl L. McKean B.S. in Education David Lee McConahy B.S. in Education Gregg E. McDowell B.S. in Business Admin. Circle K WN er?-'17 Darlene McKelvey B.S. in Education WRA, Field Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball Seniors! 337 4 asa, f Patricia MCKCHHH Lindalee McKenzie B.S. in Education B,S, in Educalign SNEA, Sisters of the Laurel Joseph McNally Howard Meade B.E. in Indus. Engin. B.S. in Business Admin. AIIE Kathleen A. Meshula David Mesnick B.S. in Education B.S. in Business Admin. Newman 338fSeniors 1 'l Keith A. McKnight AAB in Secretarial Studies Alpha Kappa Psi Vincent Mele B.E. in Mech. Engin. Evana Louise Metroka B.S. in Business Admin. JWA Maureen McMahon B.A. in Art History Robert J. Mershima B.E. in Chemical Engin. Michael D. Michalojko B.S. in Accounting Sigma Alpha Epsilon,'IFC, Scuba Club Theodore G. Mihalko Barbara Ann Mika B.E. in Indus. Engin. A.B. in French Family Plays Bruno E. Mikos, Jr. Dominic R. Milanese B.S, in Business Admin. A.B. in Art John F. Miller B.S. in Business Admin TKE Karen Sue Miller B.S. in Education Kathleen Marie Miketa B.S. in Ed. Dorothy M. Miller B.A. in Russian Russian Club Michael E. Miller B.S. in Business Admin. African American Student Union, Third World Student Leaders Russell J. Miklos B.S. in Business Admin. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Mu, AMA 1 Gary L. Miller AAS in Police Science Phi Sigma Kappa - Pres. Q Thomas R. Miller B.S. in Business Admin. Delta Sigma Phi - Pres. l Seniorsf339 I I I William M. Mills AAS in Law Enforcement Mary Lou Minghetti B.S. in Education Manssour Moinzadeh B.E. in Mech. Engin. ISO, ASME, OSPE, Sigma Tau 340 f Seniors .ij if Cl r -I ml . Martin Milush, Jr. Michael Minchin Patricia Mine,- B.S. in Business Admin. B.S. in Business Admin. AAS in Child Care Lambda Tau - Pres. -54 . My Rosemary Mishata B.A. in French SNEA, French Club, Geology Club Frank Molnar B.S. in Business Admin. Alpha Phi Omega, ADS, Tutor, Intramurals Phi Kappa Tau is Chrysann Mitzel Michael J. Mitzel A.B. in English A.B. in Social Studies John Monroe B.S. in Industrial Management Maria D. Monteford B.S. in Education Thomas P. Montgomery B.S. in Business Admin. Student Govt. -'Pres., Student Council, Senate, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Alpha Mu, Who's Who Gloria Kae Moore B.S. in Education Fari Moshfegh A.B. in Math Jewish Student Fellowship Paul Monus James Mooney Dennis Moore B.S. in Education B.S. in Business Admin. B.S. in Business Admin. John Moritz B.E. in Mech. Engin. ASME, OSPE, Dean's Council Charles J. Moss III AAS in Nursing ' 2 N- Carla Morris Darlene Moses AAS in Nursing B.S. in Education SNA - Pres. SNEA .-I Michael J. Mouris Kathleen Muffley B.S. in Physics AAS in Nursing SPS Seniors f 341 4157-f? Lorraine Mullins A.B. in English an if-f L..- Patricia Ellen Murphey B.S. in Education Drill Team Champagne Corps , Varsity Basketball and Softball, Beeghley Lifeguard and Supervisor, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Canal Zone College Bagheri Nader B.E, in Civil Engin. 342 f Seniors fix 'UN Judy Munion B.S. in Education SNEA, Phi Mu John Murdoch B.S. in Industrial Management Anne M. Murray Michael Muzevich B.S. in Business Admin. B.S. in Accounting Art Club William J. Naples B.S. in B.E. Daniel Nastari B.S. in Education Volleyball Club 'ik I 'WZ his tw' 1--Y I' Catherine Murphy AAS in Nursing Gamma Sigma Sigma, Young Democrats -31 Juanita Myrick B.S. in Education NAACP, SNEA, Afro-Ameri- can Student Union Gary A. Navoney B.S. in Education Theta Xi, IFC Sports, Sheridan Project, Dean's List Douglass A. Neidhart B.E. in Mechanical Engin. ASME, OSPE Georgia Ann Nester B.S. in Education John F. Nock B.S. in Education Ronald Nelson B.S. in Business Admin. Football Loretta A. Nemkovich B.S. in Education .f 3 f Mary Neupauek B.S. in Education Howard E. Nolen B.S. in Education Jambar, IFC, SNEA, Zeta Beta Tau, Young Dems. Christine H. Newtzie A.A.B. in Commercial Art Francine R. Novotny B.S. in Education .f ., .l Roseann M. Nesnidal A.A.S. in Nursing Susan Ann Nicosia B.S. in Education Jambar, Chess Club, Major Events John R. Nuth A.B. Religious Campus Crusade for Christ - Pres, Seniors! 343 Joseph A. Nuzzi, Jr. B.S. in Criminal Justice Newman, ADO James Richard Oesch B.A. in Psychology Continuing Ed. Photo Teacher Kathlene Phyllis Nuzzo A.B. in English Champagne Corps President Virginia Ann O'I-lara A.A. in Nursing Robert O,Brien B.S. in Business Linda Marie Ohlin A.B. in English Ann L. O'Donnell B.S. in Corrections Gamma Sigma Sigma President Sister Marie Bernadette Oldham B.S. in Education Mu-0 Bonnie May Olson Bonnie Lee O'Neill Kathleen Anne Onestak BS, in Education B.S. in Education A.B. in Nursing and Psych. 344fSeniors Marianne Orlando Thomas Cloyd Osborne Daniel A. Oster Daniel Edward Owens B.S. in Elementary Education B,S, in Accounting B.S. in Law Enforcement AAB in Commercial Art Tech. Zeta Tau Alpha Swrelary YSU Scuba Club Safety Direc- Alpha Delta Omicron, Delta Junior Women's Advisor tor, Intramural Sports Chi Fraternity John Dale Ozimek Victoria Pacura Josephine Ann Palazzo Russel L. Palusak B.S. in Business A.B. in English B.S. in Education B.A. in Psychology Intramural Sports Donna E. Pantall Terry R. Pantall William James Pantall George S. Pappacostas B.S. in Education B.S. in Business B.S. in Retail Marketing B.E. in Electrical Engineering Seniorsf345 Helen K. Pappas B.S. in Business Ed. Future Secretaries - Pres., SNEA Dinesh M. Parikh B.S. in Industrial Engineering Linda Pappas AAS in Nursing Student Nurse Assoc. Ronald Dean Paris B.A. in Political Science Delta Chi - Vice Pres., Stu- dent Government, Pre-Law Society ding rib- Louis E. Papay John C, Pardee A.A. in Computer Tech. B.S. in Business Adm. R 3-1- Ron A, parise Alan W. Parish B.S. in Physics 355. in Society of Physics Students Slgma Pl p ' ' D le E. Park Sherry Maureen Park J6r0lTlC C. P31111 I , gasOinAig3ucZh'gii BE. in BA. B.S. in Education Student Cvuncll - VIFC Chan' Zetn Tau Alpha - Vice Pres.. Home Economics Club, OHEA man, KHPPPI Alpha P51 Pres' WRA 346 f Seniors Thomas James Parson A.B. in BA. Tau Kappa Epsilon, I.F.L. Representative, Intramural Sports Kenneth J. Patrick B.S. in B,A. Deborah Ann Paurich B.S. in Education Alpha Omicron Pi Phil- anthropy Chairman, Education Chairman Charles David Pastore B.S. in B.A. Phi Kappa Tau, Representative for I.F.C. Thomas J. Patrick B.S. in B.A. Chess Club, Intramural Sports James Stephen Pavliga B.E. in Electrical Engineering Institute of Electrical Engineers, Sigma Tau, Dean's List, Math Club S Naresh B. Patel B.E. in Chemical Engineering Member of A.I.C.H.E., Tutor for Engineering Course I'-I, X l'l.'Ti7' Kathleen R. Patrone B.S. in B.A. :,.j....., ,,. ?w...,Y D, Ramesh C. Patel M.S. in Engineering Hugh L. Patterson B.S. in B.A, Jambar Staff, Monmge QSBA quarterlyj -5: -,iwggi--1 ' X. ,fiv- JoAnn Payne B.S. in Education Kappa Delta Phi Wilford Alexander Payne B.A. in Sociology Semorsf 347 Catherine Pearce B.S. in Education Sandra Perry B.S. in Education Phi Mu, Little Sisters of Delta Chi ' s fx EP is i Constance Peterson B.S. in Education Q Little Sisters of Theta Chi 348 f Seniors iff Charles Pepper James Perdue Jane Pernotto B.S. in Corrections B.S. in Law Enforcement B.A. in Health Ed. Phi Sigma Kappa WRA, Swim Team Manager mi.- .E I Wayne A. Perry Jean Peters B, Carolyn Peterson B.S. in Education AAS in Nursing B,S, in Education YSU Maintenance SNA 'QI' Edwin Peterson Edward Petre Frank Petfeficn 1 B.S. in Business Adm. B.S. in Business Adm. B-B ln Indus. Engin- Delta chi AIIE Kathleen Petrich B.S. in Education WRA, SN EA, Intramurals, Dean's List John Philibin B.S. in Business Admin. Charan Phimphilai B.E. in Civil Engin. 'rv-N .?.,,, Barbara Petrosky Richard Pettitt Douglas Pezzuto A,B, in Sociology B.S. in Business Admin. AB. in Psychology Theta Chi Mentor Program, SPL John Phillips Patricia Phillips Sandra Phillips B.M.E. B.S. in Art Education AB. in Spanish and Art AOPi Tutor, Spanish Club Anutr Phuphatana Stephen Pilipovich Jeffrey W. Pillot B.E. in Civil Engin. B.E. in Civil Engin. AAS Soccer Club ASCE Intramural Tennis Seniorsf 349 Virginia Pill Thomas E. Piquet ' AAB il'l Advertising in Accounting Little Sisters of Delta Chi, Circle K., Student Affairs Alpha Delta Sigma, JWA lx Sandra Platthy AAS in Nursing S John P. Polando B.S. in Business Admin, Pershing Rifles Janice Popio AAS in Nursing Majorette, Little Golden Heart 350fSeniors Linda Poprocky B.A. in Physical Education Sisters of the WRA, Little Sisters of Phi Sigma Kappa Joseph Pisano B.S. in Education Baseball, Student Council Sigma Alpha Epsilon David Polonsky B.S. in Business Admin. Intramurals, SAM, Dean's List, Chess Club Bernadette Porinchak B.S. in Education James Plant B.S. in Business Admin. ADS, Veterans Assoc. Nanette Polumbo B.M. MEN, Orchestra, Marching Band, Sigma Alpha Iota, Concert Band Carmen A. Porto B.A. in Speech and Drama Sigma Tau Gamma, JAMBAR - photographer, NEON - photographer, TRI BUCKS Denise A. Potts B.S. in Education Little Sisters of Delta Sigma Phi - Pres., SNEA Jean Prestas B.S. in Education SNEA, NEON Stephen D. Prusasky B.S. in Art Education Sigma Phi Epsilon ii f5 r X Mary B. Powell Susan Powell Paula L. Prest B.S. in Business Admin. B.S. in Education AAS in Nursing Chess Club, IVCF, Newman ZTA 9-fx K Bradford Price Juanita Price Stephen Prosenjak B.A. in Music History B.E. in Indus. Engin. Phi Mu Alpha is x Ronald Puhalla Mary E. Pukansky Dominic Puleo AAS in Computer Tech. AAS in Nursing, Sna AAB in Accounting Deans List Seniorsf35l J- Fred Quigley Patricia Quigley William G. Radicic Mary Ragan B.A. in Earth Science AAB in Accounting Randy Randolph Rudolph Ranucci B.E. in Civil Engin. B.E. in Mech. Engin. ASCE Phi Sigma Kappa, Band 352fSeniors Susan Quinn Frank Anthony Raco A.B. in English B.A. in Psychology Delta Zeta, JAMBAR, Dean's List FarahTaj Rahimi B.S. in Chemistry Edward Randolph B.E. in Mech. Engin. ISO ASME, Sigma Tau 'NX Michael D. Rawe Karen L- Ream B.S. in Biology B.S. in Education ALBS Sweetheart- Sigma Tau Gam ma Michele Rebraca Ralph E. Redfern B.S. in Business Admin. B.M. Alpha Tau Gamma - V.P., phi Mu Alpha Dean's List Philip Regano Robert Rentz B.S. in Business Admin. Sigma Pi - V.P., Intramurals Alpha Tau Gamma Sheila E. Ribarich Larry Rice B.S. in Education B.S. in Business Admin. Newman B.S. in Business Admin. Kirby A. Reese Karen M. Reg3U0 B.S. in Education Little Sisters of Athena, Dean's B.M. Wind Ensemble, Brass Choir, Orchestra, Greek Sing Conductor List Joann Kay Repaskey Ronnie Rescek AAS in Nursing B.S. in B.E. Volleyball Club l 'Nl Ih- T' iluniisn iid' Marjorie Rice Joel Rieger B.S. in Business Admin. B.S. in Business Admin. Alpha Mu, Little Sisters of Athena Seniors! 353 John Riley B.S. in Business Admin. Sigma Phi Epsilon Beth Roberts B.A. in Speech Charles Rodway B.E. in Mech. Engin. ASME, OSPE - V.P. 3541 Seniors Ronald Ritchey AAB in Advertising Foncine Roberts B.M. Education MENC, Sigma Alpha Iota Gary Rogers B.A. in Biology Richard Rizzi B.E. in Industrial Engin. AIIE, Phi Sigma Kappa Jacquelyn Roche B.S. in Education Sigma Sigma Sigma - V.P., Little Sister of Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Homecoming Queen 1971 Michael Rogich- B.A. in Physical Education HPEM Joseph Rizzo B.S. in Business Admin William Rockney B.S. in Business Admin Richard Romeo B.A. in Psychology Chrlstma A Ronshausen Patrlcxa Ann Rose Twlla Rose B S ln Nursmg B S ln Business Admm B S m Educauon l Donna J Ross Vlvran Ross Llttle Slsters of Mmerva Pres Delta Zeta JAMBAR Paul Rovnak Rxchard Charles Rowe B A ln Math B S m Crlmlnal Justlce Intramurals Alpha Delta Omlcron Barry Rottenberg Slgma Alpha Mu Steve Rubosky B S 1n B1ology Newman Frxends of Amerlcan Ar Davld Alan Rosenberg BA nn Psychology and Phllosophy Chess Club Pres Psych Club Intramurals Geology Cub Judxth A Rougeux Wllham Rudrnsky B E ln Chemxcal Engm AICHE Clrcle K Sen1orsf355 l C at l I , , x l V 9' A.A.S. ih Nursing B.S, in B,A. A.B. in Economics AAS in hlursing l X ' fbi R l at t . . Linda Lee Ruhe Terry A. Rupert A.A.S. Nursing B.S. in Business Adm. S.N.A. Jeanette M, Saker Th0lTlHS J- Salak B.S. in Education B.S. in Business Adm. Lawrence W. Sanata Joseph Sandy . B.A. in English B.S. in Business Admin. ,Jambar 356fSeniors I fish Thomas S. Ryan B.S. in Education Jarnbar, Phys. ed., information project Thomas G. Salpietra B.E. OSPE, ASME, University Senate, Major Events Richard Sanko B.A. in Math Robert Walter Rybka B.S. in Business Adm. Alpha Mu Wendy Marie Sammarone B.S. in Education Alpha Sigma Tau, SNEA, Pan- Hel. Stanley Santilli B.A. in Physics Society of Physics Students A 5- X i W -f'. u. William R. Santucci Mary Elizabeth Saulino Ernest Savopoulos James Robert Scanlon B.E. in Civil Engin. A.A.S. in Nursing B.A. in History B.S.fB.A. in Financial Mgt. ASCE University Senate .- , 1' it . . N , .1 :Q .fiizi ks Robert B. Scarfo Howard E. Scheetz Ralph Schepp Dane C. Schisler B.S. in Education B.S. in Bus. Admin. B.S. in Bus. Admin. B.S. in Bus. Admin. Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma Phi Epsilon Susan E. Schlabaugh Wendell F. Schlais Albert Edward Schmalzried Diane M. Schneider B.S. in Education B.A. in Social Studies B.S. in Bus. Admin. B.S. in Education IVCF Young Republicans - sec. Seniorsf357 Gerald J. Schonhut Patricia Ann Scirocco Richard Thomas Sed B.A. Pol. Sci. A.A.S. in Nursing B.S.fB.A. in Retail Mark. Amer. Mark. Assoc., In- tramurals, Spec. Events Com- mittee Linda Allison Seefeldt Janice Claire Sellers Harry L. Selner, Jr. B.A. in'History B.A. in Mathematics B.S. in Education Young Democrats . Rosemarie Servedio Ramir Seyrekoglu George Shayen A.A.B. in Marketing B.A. in Commercial Art B.S. in Education ISO - historian Omicron Lambda, Who's Who 358 f Seniors Paula M. Sedlacko B.A. in Psych. ZTA - treas. Mary Ann Senediak B.A. in Spanish Phi Mu - pres., sec., Sisters of the Laurel, PanHel - treas., Russian Club - treas., Engin. Sweetheart Court Marie A. Shellock B.A. in English Jambar - editor, CCM advis- ory board Richard Shepas B.A. in Psych. Sigma Tau Gamma is-4.5 Mary Lou Shirilla B.S. in Education Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Dean's List Juan Octavio Silvera B.A. in Econ. Delta Chi, ISO Glenda W. Sherman B.S. in Education Future Secretaries, SNEA rik vig..- qy vw A 1 fi an ' A Mary Louise Shuba B.S. in Education Art Club, Stu. Art Shows, Award in Painting Show, Friends of American Art :fi 1 Cynthia S. Simcox B.A. in Sociology Delta Zeta - pres., Delta Chi Sweetheart, Jambar staff, Ma- jor Events, YSU Cheerleader, Spring Weekend Ct., Little Sis of SAE Barbara Ann Sherrer B.S. in Education Home EC Club, Campus Action Team John Franklin Shultz B.A. in Pol. Sci. Pol. Sci. Club, Pre-Law Club - treas. Janet Lee Simerlink A.A.S. in Nursing Student Nurses Assoc. Pravin R. Sheth B.S. in Chemistry Wayne William Sica B.S. in Law Enforcement Ad- min. Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Delta Omicron Larry Michael Simko B.E. in Elec. Engin. Stu. Gov't - RAL, vice pres., Pres. Seniorsf359 Jane M. Simmons B.S. in Business Admin. A.D.S., Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, Dean's List, Honors Day William M. Skruck B.S. in Business Admin. Theta Xi, Math Club Alfred J. Smith B.E. 360fSeniors W ,rn Dennis L. Sinn A.A. S. B.S. in Business Admin. Richard S. Sipos ti A' Ip! ,fb--E' 1' S Marie L. Slifka Marilyn Skufca A.A.S. B.A. Major Events Committee, ZBT-Little Sisters of the Pearl, Jambar Staff Brenda J, Smith Camilla N. Smllll A.A.S. A.A.B. Duangjai Sitthichai B.S. in Education James P. Slockbower A.B. Biology Club, Intermural Foot- ball Dane S. Smith B.S. Zeta Beta Tau-Sec, Elaine M. Smith B.A. Donald J. Snowden B.S. in Business Admin. Intramural Sports George J. Sopko B.S. Kathleen L. Smith B.S. in Education Arthur L. Snyder B.S. in Education James A. Sorensen B.S. in Business Admin. American Marketing Assoc., Alpha Mu - Pres., American Management Assoc., Campus Action Team Wade W. Smith B.S. John B. Snyder A.A.S. ' . Mariane J. Soroka B.S. in Business Admin. Alpha Tau Gamma, Gamma Sigma Sigma J? Cathy S. Smotrila A.A.S. Student Nurses Assoc. Sec. Rachel F. Snyder B.S. Rodney M. Spak B,S. in Business Admin. Seniorsf 361 Mary A. Sparre B.S. in Education SNEA -rs sth, . . --A James Robert Stanley B.S. in Education Young Republicans Denise E. Stewart B,A. in Psychology Stu. Coun., Alpha Omicron Pi - pres., Sweetheart - Phi Delta Theta, JWA, Spring Weekend Queen, Persh. Rifle Sponsor 362fSemors John Paul Spencer B.S. in Bus. Admin. Miriam Stauffer B.S. in Education Dennis Alan Stewart B.S.fB.A. in Marketing George J. Spes B.E. in Elec. Engin. ISO - vice pres., Sigma Tau, I.E.E.E., Circle K Michael Eugene Stephany B.S.fB.A. in Advertising 8: P.R. TKE - pledge trainer, P.R. of- ficer, ADS, ROTC Ronald D. Stillwagon B.M.E. Band II, III, IV, Track 8: Field, Trina - pres., Italian Club, University Chorus, Federal News EVN. Q,---v 'ir fx' '51, Marguerite R. Spinella A.A.S. in Child Care 'S Linda Mary Stevens A.A.S. in Nursing Ronald E. Stroid B.S. in Business Admin. Tennis, Fencing James C Squire Diane L Sulenski B S in Education Teresa E Tamburmo B S in Education WRA, Volleyball, Field Hock ey, Cheerleader .5- y.4 Shirley A Suber Ahmadnmn Sulehpour lSO ASCE R' .lx Louise G Sullivan Barbara L Swanson B A in Biology AAS in Nursing Lambda Tau Newman Janice E Tarantino Frances Tatar AAS in Nursing B S tn Education Cynthia Sulek Gymnastics Commandants Slgma Sigma Sigma Young Democrats Order of Diana WRA Margaret Switzer B S in Education SNEA Richard Tatsh B S in Education Swimming Semorsf363 X X X .1 L B.S. in Business Admin. AAS in Nursing B.E. in Civil Engin. B.A. in Health X 1 Wendy Lee Taylor AAS in Nursing Diane M. Tepsick B.S. in Corrections Delta Zeta ., f Linda S. Thomas AAS in Nursing SNA 364,lSeniors Juliet Taylor B.A. in Latin and French ICF Jack Terlecki B.E. in Mech. Engr. ASME, OSPE l Russell Thomas B.S. in Business Admin. Alpha Tau Gamma, Dean's List Joyce Tedrow B.S. in Education SNEA, OHEA, AHEA, Home Ec. Club Robert M. Terlecky B.S. in Education Alpha Phi Delta Michael L. Thompson B.S. in Business Admin. James E. Ten Eyck B.S. in Business Admin. W. Stephen Theiss A.B. in Psychology P.S.L., Community of Concern John M. Thornton B.S. in Physics Dravis Thyra A.B. in Education Phi Mu, PanHel, Sisters of The Laurel, JWA Richard G. Tross B.S. in Business Admin. William J. Turocy B.S. in Math Thelma I, Timko Deb0l'Hh A- Tomo AAS in Nursing 53-M- SNEA, MENC 48 James R. Trotta Gail M. Tsiaparas B.S. in Business Admin. B.S. in Education SNEA Karen A. Tusinac Diane R. Tutino AAS in Child Care B.S. in Dietetics Newman Martin G. Trittschuh B.S. in Business Admin. Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals I A Linda Ann Tsuetanoff A.A.S. in Nursing William C. Tyson B.S. in Business Admin. MONTAGE - Editor, .IAM- BAR, ADS, Community of Concern Seniorsf365 Richard Uber Marilyn Ulrich B.E. in Elec. Engin. B.S. in Home EC. IEEE, OSPE George J- ValCh0 Marilyn J. Valentino B.S. in Business Admin. A.B, in English Modern Dance Club Raymond C. Vernino George R. Vestfals B M . . . . 3661 Seniors B.E. in Civil Engin. ASCE Janet M. Umbel B.S. in Business Ed. FSA 'wa- Steve A. Vargo B.M.E. Band, Glee Club, JAZZ Band Janet L. Vidis B.S. in Education Lf ji' -vw? Eileen J. Urdea AAB in Commercial Art Sweetheart - Phi Kappa Tau, Little Sisters of the Laurel Nth: Linda Lee Vernars AAS in Nursing Evelyn Anne Villani B.A. in Ed.fFrench 8: Spanish Drama, PENGUIN REVIEW Janice K. Vitullo B.S. in Education Newman Club, Kappa Delta Pi Janice A. Vokish B.S. in Education Delta Zeta Sorority Theodore G. Wall A.A.B. in Management Paula J. Vivacqua A.A.S. in Nursing David T. Volarich B.S. in Biology Omicron Lambda - Treasurer Deborah K. Walters A.A.S. in Computer Tech- nology Thomas M. Vogrin B.S. in Education Marsha A. Volovar A.A.S. in Nursing Richard T. Walton B.S. in Business Admin. 'E Daniel Vokish B.S. in Business Admin. Nancy L. Wagner A.B. in Sociology Sisters of Golden Heart, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart 1968- 1969 .115- i Ns. Linda E. Ward A.A.S. in Computer Tech- nology Seniorsf367 Nancy L. Ward A.A.S. in Nursing Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, SNA Mary A. Weingart B.S. in Education W.R.A. - V.P., Gymnastics Team 1968-1972 hs 'Q- Elizabeth I. Westerman B.A. in Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta - Sec., Little Sister of Delta Chi, Tutoring Service, Junior Woman's Advisor 368fSeniors Timothy J. Webb BM. Lily Weiss A.B. in Spanish Leonard Williams A.A.S. in Police Technology ji,- Susan E. Weber A.A.S. in Nursing SNA, Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Audrey J. Welty A.A.B. in Retail Marketing YSU Republican Club - Rec. Sec. Myrna L. Williams A.A.B. in Retail Marketing Robert L. Weil B.S. in Education Charles W. Werblan A.A.S. in Elec. Eng, Tech. David L. Wilhelm B.E. Zeta Beta Tau - Pres., IFC - V.P., Rush Chmn., IFC Ball Chmn., ASME, OSPE l Martha A. Willmitch B.S. in Education Cheerleader 1969-1971 - Co- captain W.R.A. - Social Chmn., Gymnastics Team l969-1972, Delta Zeta Sorority James H. Wimer B.E. IEEE, Dean's Council, In- tramural Sports Kay E. Wisler B.S. in Education SNEA James R. Wilson B.E. Michael A. Wilson B.S. in Business Admin. Pershing Rifles - V.P.. S0215- bard and Blade - Pres., ROTC Glen A. Windram B.S. in Education PEPI, Circle K Elizabeth M. Witkowski B.S. in Education Future Sec. of Amer., Cham- pagne Corps - V.P. ag? i gm Sill 'WI .-- x Kathryn L. Winford A.A.S. in Nursing Judith A. Wojtczak B.S. in Education Newman Student Org., SNEA - lst and 2nd V.P. Roy C. Wilson B.E. x George Wishak B.S. in Business Admin. Newman Club iw rf' . K nl 't.. Linda M. Wollitz A.A.S. in Nursing Seniorsf369 Ralph N. Worley B.E. ASME, OSPE Robert J. Yane Deborah J. Wunderlich B.S. in Education Alpha Sigma Tau - Historian, Editor, Pledge Trainer, Little Sister of White Carnation David J. Yannarella A.B. in Chemistry B.S. in Business Admin. Claudia M. York B.S. in Education 370 f Seniors Billie K. Young A.A.B. in Sec. Stud. Ronald T. Wysenski B.S. in Business Admin. Patricia J. Yeager B.S, in Education Newman Club, Home Econ- omics Club Jacqueline R. Yovich B.S. in Education F.S.A. Nancy J. Wytko B.M. Dana Studentfliaculty Com- mittee, MENC, Y.S.U. Marching and Concert Band kv Helen F. Yingst A.A.S. in Child Care Karen E. Yozwiak B.S. in Education Amer. Home Ec. Assoc., Ohio Home Ec. Assoc., Wilma Brown Home Ec. - Treasurer Laraine F. Yurcho B.S. in Education Little Sister of Alpha Phi Omega - Historian, President Richard G. Zapko B.S. in Biology Circle K - Board of Directors Nw, Rebecca L. Zelinka B.S. in Education Anna Marie Yurkovich B.S. in Education Newman Student Organization - Secretary l Anne Zebel A.A.S. in Nursing Patricia A. Zemen A.B. in Sociology Y.S.U. Chorus, Sociology Honor Society, Sociology Club Christine Zachik B.S. in Education Little Sisters of Delta Sigma Phi - President Katherine Zebel B.S. in Education SNEA .M l .fd- ' - i Ralph V. Zerbonia B.S. in Business Admin. Alpha Phi Omega - Corres. Sec. Pamela F. Zander B.A. in English Jambar, lntervarsity Christian Fellowship r--. ts .ls ' Darla J. Zedaker B.S. in Business Admin. .WP John L. Zidian B.S. in Biology AIBS - President Seniorsf37l 372fSeniors ,f ia- Leonard Zientarski A.B. in Mathematics Phi Delta Theta Frat. Lucille A. Zitney A.A.B. in Accounting Newman Club John E. Zurasky Joseph T. Zuzolo B.S. in Biology B.S. in Business Admin. Nb' ki' Joan M. Zorn A.A.S. in Nursing Charlene A. Zwicker B.S. in Education Jini M. Zundpl B.S. in Med. Tech. Stephanie M. Cordy B.S. in Education Delta Zeta, NEA, Sociology Club, Little Sisters of the Golden Heart 'W ,-i l ' Q flea? 4 a i . iii l 5 'lg ' .Ax ff. TP rm .Fr-'. The individuals pictured on this page are armed and considered dangerous. Doing life, they found themselves con- fined in the cages of Youngstown State Prison. Each planned their escapes, coolly, carefully, criminally. They are now free and at large. Lock your children indoors. I Almost Graduated-Seniorsf373 Introduction 1-16 Academics M 18-21, 57 Adminisgtfaition 58-67 Aft 24-25 Baseball 202-203 Basketball 268-277 Blacks 240-251 Black Studies 26-27 Business Administration 42-45 Camp Fitch 68-69 Commencement 288 Concerts 262-267 Credits 376-377 Dana 38-39 Drama 254-261 Education 40-41 Engineering 49-51 Engineer's Ball 236-237 English 30-31 Fite Nite 210-211 Football 224-233 Foreign Languages 34 Fraternities 96-1 13 Golf 194-195 Graduate Studies 56 Growth 273-237 History 32-33 Homecoming 234-235 Index 374-375 Jambar 30-85 Jazz Band 216-219 - SMU' barb busch terri curren jim dehart david diroll laurie hawkins terri hiokey m. zak hoza jeannie hrichus joe pizzulo jean prestas bill priori Cynthia simcox william sullivan jo ann sultan NEON 1973 co-Heditors pete joy kenneth m. papagan managing editor patrick lowry margaret rose Webb advisor melvin mamula copy contributors norman l. bush david diroll jeff george pete joy james v. larene patrick lowry kenneth m. papagan marie shellook william Sullivan jo ann sultan INDEX Library Libraryf Media Center Little Sisters Bday hdarch Miss YSU 1Jeon CJEJX Organizations Penguin Review Philosophy Photography Credits Political Science Psychology Rifle Team Science Senate Seniors Soccer Soccer f Intramurals Sororities Speakers Spring Weekend Student Council Student- Government Sweethearts Swimming Table of Contents Technical and Community College 'fennh University Community VVHKSIJ 54-55 52-53 124-135 206-209 184-189 86-91 70-71 136- 170 92-93 22-23 378-381 28 29 190-193 35-37 76-79 289-373 252-253 238-239 114-121 220-223 196-201 72-74 75 122-123 212-215 17 46-47 204-205 171-183 94-95 art work. val mayerik rt in frm 'ted sen for pho togrczplzy stevens studio hangor, maine photography editor james v. larene studerzl photography abdul patrick lowry jerry hensinger ray me atee jim eervone kenneth rn. papagz rich dooherty Carman a. porto john greenman 'thomas ryan jack hagan marie shellock james v. larene james villani chip lavogue norm vujevie publisher ----- -interwcollegiate' prc'.s'.s' bert. Coburn special thank.s'-----as--elsluek melnie, jamhar, ahey studio 1'I8fPhnlo Credits I ahduhl 242131,243131,2461 I 1. james I. villani , 51I1,381I1,f19121,I551I1, I561l1, 157111, 5 150111, I9I1I1. 1 rich dochcrly I1I1, 2681I1, 269121, 270131, 2'7l121. T 272131, 273121, 274121, 275131. I 1 I I I mm! ryan l712?1,68131. rn:uIic: shellock 081 .I1,69131, I96- I 971 I 1, I98141, I99121 chu+k j. melnick I 4I131,I941I1,2051I1,2521I1. 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