Youngstown University - Neon Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

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Lewis S. Rosenthal, Engllsh Dominlc L. Rosselll, Health and Physical Education Duane F. Frost, Electrical Engineering Dean S. Roussos, Marketing Roman V. Rudnytsky, Music Chester E. Rufh, Biological Sciences Jaroslav Ryska, Art A. Duane Sample. Music Eugene S. Santos. Mathematics Lowell J. Satre, History Anne B. Schafer, Engllsh Anne M. Sheetz, Nursing Steven M. Schlldcrout, Chemistry Eugene E. Schneider, Accounting and Finance Hildegard K. Schnuttgen. Librarian George H. Schoenhard, Education Lauren A. Schroeder. Biological Sciences Carol F. Schultz, Education Werner William Schultz. Engllsh Dorothy M. Scott, Education Aurora M. Sebastlanl. Biological Sciences Mary A. Sebestyn. Business Education and Secretarial Studies Robert H. Secrist, Engllsh Frank J. Selbold. Advertising and Public Relations Eugene A. Sekeres. Advertising and Public Relations Virginia W. Shale, Engllsh Henry P. Sheng, Chemical Enlgineerlng Terrence J. Shidel. Criminal Justice Thomas A. Shlpka, Philosophy and Religious Studies Raymond J. Shuster. Management Matthew Siman, Electrical Engineering Charles R. Singler, Geology Alvin W. Skardon, History Samuel J. Skarote. Electrical Engineering Morris Slevin, History Tadeusz K. Slaweckl. Chemical Engineering William B. Slocum, Music Agnes M. Smith, History Charles L. Smith, Education Francis W. Smith, Chemistry Mary B. Smith, Health and Physical Education Robert K. Smith. Chemistry John W. Smythe. Economics Stephen L. Sniderman. Engllsh Anthony B. Sobota, Biological Sciences Marilyn M. Solak, Education Joseph Solimine, Jr., English Robert J. Sorokach, lndustrlal Engineering Leonard B. Spiegel, Chemistry Arthur G. Spiro, Music Robert J. Stanko, Criminal Justice David E. Starkey, Music Sister Elizabeth Staudt, Biological Sciences James D. Steele, Education Veronica R. Steines, Education David L. Stephens, Geography Elizabeth I. Sterenberg, Political Science John A. Stevens, Chemical Engineering Anthony H. Stocks, Economics Nicholas Sturm. Biological Sciences B. Subramanlan, Mathematics G. Roy Sumpter. Criminal Justlce Christopher J. Sweeney, Psychology Leslie V. Szirmay, Chemical Englneerlng Frank J. Tarantine, Mechanical Engineering Michael W. Taylor, Advertising and Public Relations Ronald E. Taylor, Advertlslng and Public Relations Dumltru Teodorescu, Management Wilma A. Thompson, Health and Physical Education Sara T. Throop, Education James R. Toepfer, Biological Sciences Gloria D. Tribble, Education John R. Turk Music Richard A. Ulrich, Art Clyde V. Vanaman, Education Helen S. van Gorder, Engllsh John D. Van Norman. Chemistry Paul D. Van Zandt. Biological Sciences Mario A. Veccia, Foreign Languages James A. Vechlarella, Geography Kenneth R. Venters, Crlminal Justice Larry A. Viehmeyer, Foreign Languages Donald E. Vogel. Music Peter W. von Ostwalden, Chemistry Mark F. Walker, Music William E. Walsh, Management Martha Z. Walton. Business Education and Secretarial Studies Michael J. Walusls, Art Dwight G. Watkins, Education Roberta M. Watts, Nursing Charles T. Way, Music Mary L. Wedekind, Health and Physical Education Libby G. Werbner. Psychology William C. Wharton, Music Nell G. Whipkey, Mathematics John R. White. Sociology and Anthropology Leonard A. Whitney, Health and Physical Education Jerry D. Wilkerson, Health and Physical Education Donald R. Wilkonson, Jr., Military Science John Wilkinson, English Robert J. Wolenin, Management Barbara L. Wright, Health and Physical Education John J. Yemma. Biological Sciences Ralph E. Yingst, Chemistry Warren M. Young, Physics and Astronomy Bernard J. Yozwiak, Mathematics Luke N. Zaccaro, Mathematics Jerome E. Zetts, Accounting and Finance Louis A. Zona, Art. 24!lntro to Faculty

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To: The Student Body Youngstown State University Institutions of higher learning are slow to respond to external pressures for change. Not only are they tradition-bound, but their governance process is such that a great deal of study, thought and planning is given by a widely representative segment of the University community before new ideas and new programs are em- braced. The above statement was made in my inaugural address when l had the privilege of assuming the presidency of Youngstown State University. It occurred at a time that found us in the dawn of a new era in the Univer- sity's development which promised to be by far the most challenging and exciting in its history. As I reread the 1971 edition ofthe Neon, published at times when the graduates of 1975 were incoming freshmen and during a time of great social unrest, I was impressed with the manner in which the present stu- dent body coped with the many challenges facing them and how they capitalized on many of the oppor- tunities they have had during the past four years. Since 1971, the stu- dent body has participated in a tran- sition from limited input into their academic and social life to active participation through its own Stu- dent Government and Student Council, as well as, appointments to various University committees. lf you will, take an imaginary tour with me of YSU from Fifth Avenue and continue to its eastern boundary on Wick Avenue. The 1975 graduating seniors and those enter- ing YSU since 1971 have seen a significant change in the physical growth of the University. Gone are Central Hall, the Bookstore, Ford Hall, and many magnificent old homes located on urban renewal property that is not part of YSU. Replacing these structures are the parking deck, the Beeghly Physical Education Center, Kilcawley Center, the Technical and Community College, the Power Plant, the new Library and Bliss Hall. Such a tour is a most interesting mental exercise because without this new construc- Dr. John J. Coffelt University President 26!Administration Q . A. . .3-. '.,. v . lv, 1-.