St Josephs College Long Island - Alpha Yearbook (Patchogue, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1976 volume:

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U I' ,X , eg 2 1, 1 'uf' if .X Q V a , J 4 V A' ARI at x H A i. ' :. .. Xu-f f Nh, ' f W .M 'is f., ff-v '-':'?'L9i' 1 .. 7 575411 S f vu ,: .-J-ff5:Z' ' .VN' I ' 1 N , ,f ' f ' 11-.fvi I fifgffffff W . 7' ffgiggf Qql' I ,,3f!Z.7Yf f fi XM ' ,I-,vfj .., ,f 1f.f xf'3feZ7f,' f ,f5f'fQ f1 fJT4 l1, bw 5': 3' ,V -fzt'-f'k'?z1fP1' V ' ,'f ,fy 'V Y ' I fl -1 14124 gf , ', ,. A7,1',-LQ-.ji.,3g3- K 4 gli? , I ':J'!'7'f gff i11.1': var-'?' 1 -. 1 ,f1f'fM fy . f . A A 'X -I' ?' ' -1-lit-, '71 A ,WZ 4, ff' V. gf 'E ' w N -fTffjz7Z,Tkj5'R L f25T9Vift'fl' ' 57' ' ' f ' w.,LfQg1 '- A 4, gf ' ' 1 N E I .-f,1 1 ,N ff VP., tr ,J , 5 V X 1-, v xx. xx - ik,-4' x ,X Vx au. ., . x'1rl41l?i?f-V' N X T-FT . . 54 XX x ,,,.,, X ,MA 4.45 I A ,r V x 'K . P , W d' f 17' 'Q 'u ' J Y I 7 . Hx ' I l 'fl XX X 5 7 X I . will V Mwynun , ,,f, , i .. A ik I ' V .XJ 1 1 'gy .f- f, x2f'.fQw .1'- A yy! -N ' kg 1 N ' H twblfil A fm A ,4 y ' P' 'ifl A 1 N ,Q xl.. lm ' Ejkmq q, I I' x 490 x N - ' L f Qwm , H N, u The Class Of 1976 Gloria Torrenzano The class of 1976 dedicates this yearbook to a woman who has served St. joseph's and it's stu- dents since the Brentwood Campus began. Mrs. Gloria Torrenzano has been more than a secretary to the many people that pass through her office each day. Her personal concern, her cheery smile and words of encouragement have enabled many of us to return to class with a little more hope and determination We salute Mrs Torrenzano this year for her outstanding service above and beyond the call of duty Dedicates This Yearbook To Rosemary Venezia sv' . nn:-nn '31 f 4' The class of 1976 also dedicates this yearbook to Mrs. Rosemary Venezia, another smiling face who helps brighten St. joseph's. She often enrich- es our lives by lending an ear, offering a helpful hint or simply supplying a lift to one's spirits with her bright and happy personality. We wish to thank Rosemary fo 11 r a she does as well as for being herself to each of us. is - l Z -' - T' O O ooo ee 4 ,115 oo ,OQO Q v 0 Q 'r .- w 1 ,si N is ' Kb A x so A Q ...UH , ' ay 'H .,. L' ,V I' -I ' rf-Ar-5'9L'y.: 1f KQ.1 Q 1 5. ' . 1 ' V ,M l , A' Y f , - ,pw- 1'f12' 'Alf-'ftf fl f 2'-itff-'in-:-.2-mix':5 ' - X ,352 -' :.,:-:gi viii gd'L.::A::?,.l , . -- :.,,r:6',-T. My tg 1 ji,-. .,wg1.-bn I 1. - ..2,f,?i5i?I,:5 Xrrh' Z: df.-,f'j':',1' -f':j,gif'ff2ffff? ' ,7y 7:45, '-,-,413 YO - ,:w1:'f:'jfS' if ,N ' '!iff,1f-gk-Elf. , fjqlzmyjfgr ,' :-fel, ' 1 , jf- my x '22 V 3 -:' ' 'I 'ff' rffffv, fhirr :lj-C' , gf ' ,ff 3 '.4,Lt,. ' cal., ...u:l.g.'.,?,.. ' . , ,F ARIPNL Q1 l I-'gvf'v,f47 VVlgiivvlria.4.ie?Il7f,- ,L ' K' f X, f ' 40 I fl x. '?e,7l, . Q VU- 1. ,wx 91:1 12, ,' 15.-'i-Tfqzjg-E. ' J W f +fffy54,4y Q . 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V' ' -, YSQ I 1' ii HS' 1 153 3' 1 1 1 fl x f , , I 9 . 4 I A IS 1 JI s '1 x , I . g I 1 ' r l .1 . .M 'LLL ,1, 'A A-' 'P Fa.-1 e' fw Q A b 1 1 r r Min. 'Q '-dv -nik DREW S. GEORGE AQUIN O'CONNOR President S. TERESA AVILA BURKE Dean of Student Affairs :ff , . Q, I 1 - M. Il j if M ,Of-3 Q u. W E S. MARY FLORENCE BURNS Academic Dean S . BERNARDINE MARIE HAYES Financial Aid Officer .I JT - -. '-..?f'Q'1'7? ' 7' QQ- Q V' A If is S. ROSE CATHERINE STEVENS Associate Registrar ffiz. fini? I 1 '-Q Na aj. If M Q ' Q a pin. S. CATHERINE ALONZO Assistant to the Registrar S. MAURA O'NEILL Admissions Counselor es. ff iii Qu 4,1 I ' ' ED0 V. 1 I W 4:.4 :. A 'V 'r'f:?Q2'5?'E72,f:gla5-, ., if fx -' J if M, 'H 4 ':'fif'... -fg.41:.'1qJf: 'fjq'.'-f r.ff.1:?i73'1'5- -f,Qff,i . ., TQ 7:55f'1f' f '?fi3jj-,' , ' ' 'Z3g3ffv'5ii , ,, ' f1.f.2e W mf X 1' .f.Tf'?:,1 -' 1ff7Vf'2b I XX- ' 1 ' 1' F A .4xr:.' A'!' ' , ff., QI 1 :A-Q' ' F- ' , 5 457' . , A ef3g1z5f'l' fflfnr 2,514 ! f 'M . 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Q -SM x fLM': I , ' , , . - . ..- PAM- pr JT: - ...-,f-l Q.. 1 f 2' I :'5. 11 1.3 .-.f' li, ,Z-, '. fy . F .15 4 N. .J . ,?'f3 W' . ' ,fb 4 Z l 2553 41' 1 1 0 X , 1 . u 1 A J I 's K5 ld, V W I .1 M li a . . x ' 1 ' l ' 1 ., . .,,- S, fvf, Em fe' , .--23. H-- ..-.1--f, 'Q Z4 'K .!. ..1 J ,wx 1 I' AP , . buh 'Y' 7 SISTER JEAN MARIE AMORE SISTER KATHLEEN CARBERRY Child Study Child Study SISTER LEONIE CONK SISTER CATHERINE FITZGIBBON Child Study Child Study 43535 ov 12 .A P I . 3 MISS LORETTA GILDEA SISTER MARGARET LOUISE SI-IEA Child Study Chairman of Child Study 'Va ff. 1 1? E5 'is 4 if SISTER ALICE FRANCIS YOUNG MR. HOWARD BRODSKY Child Study Special Education J MR. MRS STANLEY BREKNE Recreation . EDITH SHAPIRO Recreation MR . DAVID HOFF Re cre ation S. JOAN ROCCASALVO Music S. MARIA FIDELIS BURDICK Art Y?-If -wo, W-ig ! ,, A ,f x gf Y IQ' Xxx XXX X B N XXX XMI x'x' w, S. JOSEPHINE MARIE CAVANAUGH Religious Studies MR. ANGELO LAVIN Art 'iw-X Hw- ,D MR. WILLIAM BENGSTON Sociology 5-S 5,7 Q' . 'V Igldboolv-,ii 94 I +1 ...W .- K' ',-6+:+9 4,,,!.,x ' 9 +4-+ A via, -. Q Vi-- A ,a ,, ,Qc +A., 4-gy , P'-ea . 4 ,A- i 4 4, x . ,II ,uf-+ 9 -0+ Y ft-ra I, .-, - .4-4 +I? , 'zz -f aff -IR 3 MR. RAYMOND D'ANcELo S. LENQRE KELLY Sociology SOCIOIOSY MR. RICHARD GREEN MR- DAVID GRIESE Psychology PSYCITOIOSY ,ESS , .xi Y .1 Q Q 2 Q iii' N. -fr N.L.lkL1' A DR. STANLEY NEVINS Chairman of Philosophy Department Q ' 4 -z. .. , fr, I l N MRS. GLORIA TORRENZANO MRS. ROSEAMARY VENEZIA Secretary t S6C1'etaX'y MR. TOM Mc DONOUGH MRS- VYE 55NTOR0 Career Counselor llbfafv Asslstant x 1 W ' T1 y x I M EM ORIAM The St. Ioseph's College community pays tribute to a sister worthy of the great respect and admiration which everyone had for her. Sister Catherine Alonzo worked diligently keeping our records and registrations in order and was always ready to happily take time for us when it was necessary to walk into her office. She was a woman whose presence was full of life--a life which must be more than physical for she was able to be so alive while lcnowing death was peering over her shoulder. She heard it saying, Come, it won't be too bad dor1't be afraid, I understand how you feel, but come - there may be other miracles! john Gunther DEATH BE NOT PROUD -455, 'S ' ilx -401911 Gt:'.'l' .M . I u ' mQ.,.5,+',l E ' .,,...,,,..4. Qbfi.,.,,,w,,:.,,. , . ' ' .- .,tj-.ggg,ig-33.-14.,irq: .-Q,-15:',:. ..:. I at -- gf, A - , . , -fggvgyg, .. Xu! .IX rp.-I 4.2313,:ag.g,.1eff,54.:.: Nm., - J., 4 , 1014..-..fk'j:-1245 .,jkQ-4? :1'L4:.i'5l2'aCf.1ff f..1-mfg. W -. 'S-.Si-7 'i953 f ' 5Q'?'f'32?2'. - V . , ' ' ...W 'fm X-K Ov. feifff H-4 M . -, gm, .-M,-4 ,.-,:.f-f:'f.5,--v.f.g,-rw- ,fy Arif -.141-4 , I ' 3 .Kg 5,4 K 17' 'j . gy., .Wg-.. vm .i,,f:f.yf. I , f A I .,. J, I I . . ,sd 5 I ,l I. k .. , - ' ,-9-ffl' 'ig 1 ,' Y'-, :4 ' f I lf Qjfff 1ff4 ',' ' x ' , ' If .i'Yf1 -. me-9, - - - .,'- f X ' pf' ,,- , 1 ,-,1-M jfq x X, , N 7 1,-4.44 . .-gp, .-45. 5 qri '. . lr. iff f,'A ,ff I4 1 uh' 15 'Xb R 5 u r ' 14 3 .'1,-75'.: L:SrrG.J-'h .',-A .rggizig ,- .,:.jE.,.. - i l .f , - ' .74 1 '-:' f , . A H- ' M ,qu J' 4..-1 -au -22 ,fr , . '-f .' -:?'ap?f11e1 f' .fl 4 -,177f,f1.igf77fqs, . I' - X ' afvyy 4 . .1Bg:k,.LeQ1.Qf . xii-i7 ' 4 f f'.-!f77?j7fjf 7 '. 117' ' '32 1 .'3'QA': '- 5 21 fl' 7143! 'JW' 'ifljif - , 1' 4 f ' , ' 4 - . . , . 4 - f, '- fl, --I: 5.551 -' :,:, ' ' I - ,4 '.: vlfiff , ,f-i7jqAff I, 1 1 1. , ,'1 1 1 ,fs-i'g2A.r5.'Qw ' 'J : I , rf 4 , I , f A, . 1 , I 1 - ' I V. I . , --N h 4-U' , . , 'L 4, ,..1-ff. ,f Q ,'1f'ff'f ja , . '- ' . . . '. , ..::Sffff'f--,ME X x . 5 - :-:Tlif::::gq ,hi tv , I' , - V. fl V , 1 AU, ,f ,:.'ifzn.-x2.-,.i:Q,'L,,'- 4 . ' - 'ug vj ' bf-. 9- '-15 ,A -:A ., ' 4 ' L f ' T-'Qh f f 4 . A 5- 4 4,41 W1 f- . b '71-, 'V , f.3f,1,,: 9 v 4 .4 4 . . Ns tr.1f:7-vw-Pf ' 1M,q,g,'f .4 1 , 4 X , 1:,g:c'- p 1' af V .1 'nf ..-,':!.'-'..f: 'g:' . X' N x lx X .Rv 'fa 17- I , .4 . ,, 4 L , I J-.lr IIQNQ9. 4. Hx 1 Q . In f.Q.,1j4 . . 1 x ,-A .. . I ,f Y ,..- f 1 Vp- . . .L A. Viv.- W-, 'xx T Y XX 2. 4,4 , . M e ,- ' IL' 14. 6-5: I .. , ' x I 'f -Q . 5 A '.'f 'g'1 '4 1-.-,, I' Y -, ' ' 'A N ' - X t t 0 , -4, N - 44 ' X X -N, . N 'G M. 4 .-.-5. ,.-..-.-v:wi','f'g'.-..- - X 4 4 ' X X 3f:fLc1'.'f3E.f'1'-Yr' fi- 4- 4. 'X ' . X T ' - ' .. . 4:m52aIgf?.t:.- .. V u F1 V F-1 A , 4. w xy. . ,1. f? 1!afY '4 1 4 f .4 x n 4 f f 1' ! V , I -L V . W W X , if .. .- I 4-x. fxkf s 4 W f PM . , r LJ 1' I, , xy A ,3 V. JI' x! . 1 .2-3's,i.v !wwlw-.,iL., I pf ' . .- r ll' 1 X . X . . , U, A . , A ,. 4, , ,1 f 1 ,- .. - . 1. 1 H ' ' U1 ' Y -' ' AW-' ... -- 'I .lf 'lf 1 A, . A L A . A - 4. -1 .X N4 s im- ' -.4 - 3142 - iff' iizuix' . ' X faq. ' 'l-if... S, ' . ag' , 14 1 f W-lf?-'j,TiA -J --1' 4 ' ' , 1- 1 . ' 'S.. 'fl ..-.E -fs: 41' flliiws- '4' Jffff' I -Q lv 4 .54-7' 585 .114 .. ' if 1. 21- 'Fi '1 ' 1:73 14-J'fZ 1E ' A563 T45 E ' ' if 6541 1? -.van -.1 .--1 .xv- 44: -12 . ...sl WJ. . 1-ami ,-Q.,.i g 31.1 ' ' 5 - ' 71.3 LI? 4- 2571 1 jgj - .gg 4 fa: . Q 141.3 '1.'. ' f'ff'.f. - .Li ,J 'Ugg 5 , 5' Jff . fjgeh.. -5,1 Q,j:T-9,4 ig ny' A -f. ,l . I .-7? sis' 2:5469 '13 , P52111 .z-2 1'-mi' 11 'L , '-4 if' . 3' gif?-2.5 kg ,ff JL 'L ' Le? . N,-553 lgf, 5 ' f 'xQk:9' 1 ' A 253543, QS .ggi-mg. LY' ,.: ,f-Q1-f.'i, f .-. 15.32 Q ., . ,- 5 -n. -.7- ., i?C -f?--bi. Aj ' f .ijkfsij ' . J 595' Hips- X . . '. 2:1-5' ' 1 1 v SISTER ELISABETH AMODEO B.A. Child Sway ROSE MARIE BORG B. S. Recreation PATRICK BROOKS B.A. Human Relations MARY CAMERON B.A. Child Study IDA CABRERA f'T !' 1 Q ,fA BS. General Studies , M . - MJ.- :V g , PAULA CATALANO B.A. Human Relations ag RICHARD CATARELLI B.A. Human Relations ORAH CHICHESTER DIANE ABBRUSCATO CLERK DEB B.A. Child Study B.A. Child Study J JOANNE COLOMBINI B.A. Child Study SUSAN DA WE B.A. Human Relations ANNE MARIE DA VIS B.A. Child Study SALVATORE DELUCA B.A. Child Study FRANCES EDER B.A. Child Study ? CAROL FAZIO B.A. Child Study ESV JEAN GONZALEZ BS. Recreation RITA GLEASON B.A. Child Study KAREN GRIECO B.A. Child Study ' 0 . Q . G L ' Q ROBERT GUZZINO BA. Human Relations MARY HERRERA CAROLYN HUHLE slgf ,M . ----- ---' ,.'---fs 1' fff' BS. General Studies BA. Child Study - 'Q f. .4 V T. Ll' WLT' sef, nw 4 1. Xa I 12- .L K 43 V ' cf GALE KANI DANIEL KAPSAK B.A. Child Study BA. Human Relations CARMELLA KARLSON B.A. Child Study SUSAN KENNEY B.A. Child Study LEONORA LANG BA. Child Study 'Q V HENRIETTE KILLIAN BS. General Studies MARY MCCLA VE B.A. Human Relations DONNA LEVIN f -BB BA. Child Study xgfiliutk 7 , it 1 I .26 g . I 'W N- I W. N' ' BARBARA MANALILI BA. Child Study iq. ,ff Vw . 2 . if-' RICHARD MANZELLA B.A. Child Study WAYNE MAURO MAFALDA MOLIA BS. Recreation B.A. Child Study ,X five: if MARGARET MORIARTY LILLIAN MOSCA B.A. Child Study B.A. Child Study GRACE MYERS B.A. Human Relations E' B.A. Human Relations RONALD NAPURANO EILEEN NICHOLAS B.A. Child Study ALBERT NENDZA B.A. Child Study Q Yu' SISTER MARIA GERARD O,HARA B.A. Child Study ROBERT O'GRADY BA. Human Relations I DEINE ORTIZ fr B.A. Child Study U MICHAEL PAPARATTO B.A. Human Relations DENISE MOLINELLI PAPPAS B.A. Child Study f ,L ,Ir EDYTHE PASSANO B.A. Human Relations 'ln DENISE PETRISIN B.A. Human Relations BARBARA RI CHMAN B.S. Recreation ya 1 I 445 r. ' I. 4 MELISSA REILLY B. S. Recreation JANIS ROBINSON B.A. Child Study PETER ROSE B.S. Recreation EDWARD RUSHEFSKY B.S. Recreation 5 '. ,g-2 T I If- N2 57, ' ' SARAH SCALA 1-'ii' 'fl ' X. - 4' '- 0- . .1'q' H wif. qw . jf xy , E B.A. cmd Study gfgf ', A . lylhlr 5-ii? .f Q: sy, is -Q ' I ' L .if -.Z Y 7- SUZANNE SANSCHAGRIN B.A. Human Relations JAN SCARPINATO B.A. Child Study WILLIAM SHARKY B.A. Human Relations 5? DEBRA SCHMIDT B.A. Human Relations ,lf LENORE SIRULNIK JOAN STUTZBACH B.A. Child Study B.A. Child Study MARILYN TUTHILL B.S. General Studies C, ' f.. ,A sn'- . GRACE VEGA Q BS. Recreation LUCIA VIOLANTE B.A. Child Study MARY LOU WOODS B.A. Child Study LILLIAN YEDWABNICK B.A. Child Study Seniors MICHELE BEECHER MARIE BRACCO STEVEN HILL JANICE GIACHETTI JOHN LYNAGH JAMES MCLOUGHLIN CHARLES MEADE HUGH NILAND SALVATORE YOVINO N B.A. Human Relations Not Pictured CHRISTINE ROSITZKE HENRY SEGER RICHARD TRANSUE VINCENT TRIANO D NICK JU ITH 'IU ROBERT WESTING ROBERT zuccom BARBARA KELLY WHO'S WHO .. In American Universities and Colleges Since 1934, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges has furthered the aims of higher education by rewarding and recognizing individual academic excellence on a national level. With the support ofprominant educational institutions in all sections of the country, this program is today a true reflection of the caliber of the American college student. These eight people were selected by their fellow seniors for the honor of being included in the 1976 publication of Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. 15- S. ROSE MARIE BORG MARY CAMERON T5 RICHARD CATA RELLI DONNA LEVIN KAREN GRIECO l 'six - 'QT RICHARD MANZELLA K 'US RONALD NAPURANO DEBRA SCHMIDT TUDE T Ron Napurano-- President. GOVER ME Phil Montgomery- Vice-President vu 'ft Debbie Schmidt-- Dorma Levin-- Secretary. Treasurer. Y ' i fl 9. 2 ff 1 A . gon 35 J V if N J, Q 6 A 'Egg c. 2 Y f' E T f ' X. E, . ,Q nr. nn ' nr---fu. 1,1 r fl . ' wif '1 L'fS,-P192 -.flfs ., X7 ' ' 2' fri -' - K ,rw 'l' 'W H 'A 1ffAfQiL N NN WM 'N E5 V iii, V ,l . J .,. 77.1 V -I fl? 'C Q? ,. Y I .- ir- ' ff!-4Qf ff ' I v ' , . . ,mil 'I 1-EFF' an if MAVFQL Y' W f535fp1'lI?Qff5Lf- - 'f ,53,Z+-fa 4fLfrffZf41?f',g,. ' aff? A ,1Ziiffl!'?i5fff ' .A K 4 iff I 34: if., . x I Y, 1-4, , ,J M, v - , X 7637! D 1 - T 3 f 1 ,xg F , ,q fQ , . -, f Q ' J Q - 19 6 5 f- Q AQVA I P Q 6 M ff wb x I- hx 0 ni, 44.5, NX : 'L X t 'k 4 , n 11' H XX KX X V A ,XX X 4 'Lf Ak: , xx X X sq MAL X x A ix xx Y A O' 4 F1 , I fr If ' A iw 1 ' M 1'Q1 , ff . . V 1 1 ' Y X , VJ Y .f l 1,11 l xl N 1 I G , I . - I J-f ', 'H ' I ,-jgQE5l1Qg'gfg-QF, 'iw' .Q ' '- , jg, I 'X l' xv M V 4, Y P- Q, M 1 ww. , ,, . 'Wt' V . A ' A L A L , .-'LX W4 sw ' ima x I A lux? K 5 , P ag. tx Kids-.. k Kam 196 x Xiu .fgf -i1 , . .mum F 1 Q ,mm ,L Y 'K V-q,1 .'4g ,: E N l Q fa I , r. '3 ' E Ae K ' x . ' f '- X rs? K laik' UM :X .,. . Q X f 'IJ111' , ,,.,,,,,,g - ' I I jf .,,, .--gn' nv-uni,-.,,-x wwf- , . LX Q .A--, Hz.. The Recreation Club Presents The Opening Of The Rathsheller . . . Jan Scarpinato Secretary Jean Gonzalez President S. Rose Marie Borg Representative To The New York State Recreation And Park Society Grace Vega Vice President .naman Kei-fu wv ev 41 ,Iv-Edd. J 1 1 -F 'fri Q 4- I S, 'L .-WT' A'-ggi ,I ,, 'r.-1 ', , , , 1 ,ku . . -Aff-gk 4 li Q Hull 'sf l O U I v If 4 1 ' 'fu v . 1 '. v 'L '1 v sv A A . o . ,X- A o mi, fs- v E-:r . ,s ,, f , 1 a A 1 Ik ,Q wx I-l , rX xv .vi 4 M . ' 1 i .a, lm .U I ' , . f ' '1 Q ' 2 Ti' Q ' I ' if : ' X 1 . - ' . - V Qp.- Qwww ga! fgf 7 -15'-' J-JR RICH MANZELLA Co-editor MARY M. CAMERON Editor Photographer Art Editor 49.2 yr. DEINE ORTIZ Treasurer W C N, J- 9 'K QM X N I h . Linda Yonusaitis Maria Teja and Grace Vega Cl ' J 9 LUTLITLLQS Deine, Rich, Karen, Mary and Mike .35 .V 33.114 - .V ,L-nn V ,A .. .' ,. 5 3 -.X A M X 2 2' 3, ,Nh x , vn- ' gg' ' f-RS+':!Y1- -9 1 P .V .ix X zo 1 3-as ' ' . 1 I S i !-, .l, , H1 dx 1 Q9 4 E 4 Q4 .st-ha i I ' 'fzygp-u ,Q . ' r U0 I 1 ui' 5 6 ,, Q.. ' .. 1 ' ' ' Q' 'E Q ' 'tiff z as bin, ft P' M:'4H0liday Dance X X X V 1 3 Q ,f. u 1 ,fu .l' 15 ' 14:1 -Q ix! 'Q JL! -ffm 4--I Q. ' P 4 - i 1 E' ff x o . , X, Z ,ru ,. 9 A I. ..,,.s. -L-j .as S-if LJ: mfsffg --f--- Ti ' ' Ljl'H- v?i'.'fg5'?i l lF ' I-5 1 OUR CONTRIBUTORS , Fred Siste L a M .if :- ,..- K .31 K ,,faM! . A ' . c .if - ,, ., ,if,,':1',,. ' -'!,, -A ' ' '- ' -1, f, 1 555?'-Fx.. viii. ' ' - f J f :xx ,L 1 r 5, JJ: , f .Ny-Rf. . . fin . 'Y v ,H A ,JN i. .5 ,PV X A X H .NN A .A K. ,.-A , H . vgdn. ,Ass ' -,fxgilt iv Y - i-X 35: :- ' 'W . , '25 .- ' 'J e ' A n A .A S f - .. .. . .1 ,i ,f. . V , - , 'ff.gff,v .t J. Q, ' -',,.. ,ay ,. . M - -I fa..-I . . .'-fff, s ' '- '- -. '. , 4 . 5 w , , ', ri- JZL5 hifrf H . . . ,. . 1. , A ,- .5 A V--ff I L .- x. 1 14 K . j f 932, ' . ,' ,Q f,m..,,,3,a'. . , V U R if-'q'.Xji :1f f+g,, ' :.!.,'i '33-Ygysvf? ' A . :N v, -3.-'f - v t fi ., Q. A ' ' . A 4 IW ' . . Q I Q .F 41 N. V: .. A QPL, .23 M, 3 5 7, ,il J v, - Q e -1.5. M ff fif . ., . . + J 2 9. N., V. '- Q vi- '- ' ' pi mi ' 'A - ' V '- . ' ' - LHS x 5' '5 ,W .rg . - iifx ' Q , , f ' '-'E . r. -X -2 sf .f'f ,3f 5 .- .R I ,--' - ' S 1 ' . . ' A '- 1 . , 'Sq f 'ff'St'R'f.- fir H 1' Wgwe-,'2: vi ' i'- 4- 1 . 'LY A ' I ' ,lfxgi ,K ,. '-5.45 3 . 'A 'M V.. + , -1 .1 V 'Z l r . ., ' .gg A ', , Y f . x . x ,I , V I' , Ll! 5,1 1315, I ,g ,EJ - Akin. ll ,. rg .. , Q -N , ,iq-Q 5. I L- ' ' Sf- Q. ,L ' s H si fri' Lf f - 'L' 5 X - ? 1' u L' 123.4 'iftffaz TD wi. Rf..-' ' I 5,1 . ' 1 -, 4,113 1 .-4--+ 'I .Ns 3 1. . 45 I 5 iff' 3 . V Q - 1' . ,, 5 5 , . 1. F' ' T ,' ,1 'I' ,gg 31 9. rv . V, - w 6 an i Q- Swggafx-... . ,, .n,., fs . 4' . .:. fir.. 1+ 1' f Q -. . ,P ,' . '-lf .lrsgi ' 3 'fwfr' td xx - 5 lg , his 0 ' 4 - V I lf ll i -' ' A'- f 1 41?-Ipaq. ' K Pr ' ,Nil hy' fl 1 my ' . , 1 - ii A j'. 5 -5 , Iii 1 ,jk' I IQ ' ' qffn , 1 L- 5. , l H 8 gl fu. 1. Y--Mk, ,A .Q ii r I . .A ',+JTl,:, . a Q, Q 5 .3 fe-ff' ,rw ,,, as i . V I 5 ,XVI :X X W .I v . I, A,' .inf ,il v 1 1 QQ ,'-lavfig - in in X Q' .5 T1 1 ' ' . T -. Y - '. x Y . ,. I ,A V, , -4 xi , I , X: '-Q ,N 1.4 .eil - t .'N 'it K airy- , v --I K if! n y .- x' r 'J V ig , nu. JN 'V-H -. -H -4 -- -.2 -V r -1 1 S, 8 ? w tx 'X 13 K. 4 L , .1 ns . gnvn 1 . f, 7 ,N ,I t ,. :Mvul V1-yu . 4 xsy, t ,N Q A , I, 4 . 'lfirs-.N -, - 1917 .f fs' 12:-E' 'Mg ' 1- 1 m',.'t lg in s ' ..'- Q X K L ' ' ' - s .- g 'f . ' ' 4 . FYR- M ' Q D-. ' 1 '?'+L ' , ' . l . V Q' V I.. in . - - '.. . ,. - , jk V25 mi- 57JML., X WPG xxfgf? f in ,J . K! 6L4A,,.4f .. LQLL ff IM fp X Cl' !'7'C, 0 S X M Q wi, QQW4, X M, Dc-:Ma Wine 5' Liquor Shop THREE VILLAGE PLAZA. SETAUKET. N.Y. 11733 M ow post cent r LONG ISLAND UNIVERSIW OUR YOUNGEST STUDENT IS 14. OUR OLDEST IS 73. YOU'LL FIT RIGHT IN. Our students are men and women of wide-ranging ages, interests, goals, backgrounds and walks of life. They're undergraduates and graduates . . . early admissions and high school students . . . business people . . . professionals . . . homemakers . . . parents and grandparents. All C.W. Post students . . . all attend- ing classes full or part time . . . days . . . evenings . . . weekends . . . or summer. A COLLEGE COMMUNITY DEVOTED TO THE TOTAL LEARNING EXPERIENCE. lt's all here at C.W. Post. On a breathtakingly beautiful 350-acre campus . . . less than 25 miles from midtown Manhattan . . . you'll find everything you need . . . and more . . . to get the most out of the livingflearning college experience. The C.W. Post campus has its own residence halls, bank, post office, radio station, selection of restau- rants, theaters Cstage and cinemaj, art gallery, indoor and outdoor sports facilities, acres of woods, social services, medical services and people just to help you over any rough spots. STUOENT-ORIENTEO PROGRAMMING. OIVERSE . . . INNOVATIVE . . . INDIVIDUALIZED. Students receive a personal education at C.W. Post. Your program is planned to fit you . . . and your career plans . . . not the other way around. GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE. You can choose from a full range of graduate and undergraduate programs in: Liberal Arts and Sciences: Business Administration, Education: School of the Arts: School of Professional Accountancy: Graduate Library School, Pre-professional and Professional Studies . . . and Continuing Education courses. GOOD TEACHING. With all the beauty our campus has to offer . . . with all that our facilities provide and with our fine edu- cational programs . . . our good teachers are the primary reason that most of our students like being at C.W. Post. They are talented, dedicated people . . . devoted to students as individuals . . . and experts at making learning an exciting experience. A FULL-CREDIT TRANSFER PLAN . . . AND MORE. C.W. Post also offers special programs, life experience credit programs and off-campus programs . . . a Coordinate Campus in Brentwood . . . and a full-credit transfer plan for Associate Degree recipients tplus our new Advanced Study Tuition Grants ranging from S800 to S1200 per yearj. FINANCIAL AID. There are tuition assistance and scholarship funds for which you may apply . . . including our new Academic Performance Award of S800 per year for freshmen with 85+ averages, effective Fall 1976. lt's all here . . . plus much more that you'll have to experience to understand. Now, let's talk about you. Write or call: Admissions Office: f516J 299-2413 CW 5595 J ffff-:--- - 'ff ' 1w'K'.'.-4 .PX vw VW! .A .1, - I if '23-Z .. -HM-zwg . . NOTHING IN LIFE REALLY STAYS AND IT'S BEAUTIFUL THAT THEY GO THEY HAVE TO GO IN ORDER FOR THE NEXT THING TO COME. YOU CAN ALMOST ADD BEAUTY TO A THING BY ACCEPTING THAT IT'S TEMPORARY. PAUL MC CARTNEY THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. .b.tiw, ff! .WIA Wx 4zf1,k..m.,.ff:f-..,, few- 5522.3 mf-45 Jw. ,.g,6.A,. ,..,.44i L . 'MW MMV ..,,, ff ,uw im ',,Z'f.. f?4T a-A7 , Eau .7Q,.,.A A4,.....fz,Q., ..fJK.-Af, LMA! nufvn-fmdaf' 74-44A.y:12.V .AAA+-lvfm nz... Anuhm-M! J awCAQn.AgA7d W, fffcnforz Stake, Ala .. .Lia N.. . 'u ,,.1.... 'fflfy X Quinn- IN CUNGRESS, JULYLL1776. Cgifie 1manimonQecfamtton ms. 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Jay..- Gaalff main-7 'Sf -EF ll' 1 CH PTERS OF MERICAN HISTORY The Stamp Act of 1765 was an attempt by Eng- land to tax items that were wholly American The colonists reacted in seething resentment which erupted into angry protestations, The first blood of the American Revolution was spilled during one such incident at Boston in 1770. Several Americans lost their lives over a snowball thrown at a British sentry ln the fight to achieve commerce equality, the United States found itself in a naval war over shipping lanes, Fort McHenry was heriocally held during a British naval bombardment, and the stars and stripes still flew after a night of hard fighting The next morning Francis Scott Key penned the immortal words of what would become the national anthem ffltf JJ, 1-J V 1' X iss? - s i e F 5 11 -lil? . f 55: ij igjfplijhr'.75zyL.!:-ffm .. Alf.- -yu-i' st- , lQu'll 'lI!L'Q:'uli-5339 L - -S-2311?-f'1'-L' ' Settlers had to have permanent access to the new lands, so canals and bridges were built to carry stages and wagon trains loaded with machinery destined for settlements in the West The pioneers foresaw great wealth in the cheap acreage that was available, Frontiersmen cleared the wilderness, built set- tlements and drove bark the Indians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication Agriculture was the wealth of the country American inventions of the time were often re' lated to wurlttng the soil. The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile looms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the settling of new frontiers, ln 1848, james Marshall found gold in the race of a sawmill he was building for Iohn Sutter at Coloma, California The lust to 'get rich quick was the forte behind this biggest and gaudiest gold rush ever s While ' gold rush fever gripped the country, states were increasingly more divided on the slavery issue Civil war broke out in the East. This Brothers War was bitterly fought and, though the scars remain even today. slavery was abolished. 1 rn. u ' ,SYQTWJ1 i,,'k..,,,,, , K V ,', V,.:: A H g . .. X i r 1, , ' ' l ' 5 X N ' 2-' 1 R V f a .nr ,' , N Rexx!-sv V in 1 'T a 171' , . 1 4 '-,,, ..,, A .. A - . v, .. , -is Y 2 1 - ha. for ' . Q x- ,T ',. Qljif T T ' cr v E-'k'T'f V' .si - i -El ff'e'..4 IT' i . ,, -' ' ' L .1 1 su - 5:42.13 Cities grew at an alarming pace: often without regard to the limits of safety. The great Chicago fire of 1871 burned the bustling cattle mark!! empire beyond recognition. But the pioneer spirit was not broken. Chicagoans began re- building and preparations were underway to celebrate the 100th birthday of the country. l The 'Iron Horsef carrying homesteaders, greatly helped settlement of the new country. The first transcontinental railroad connected the country at Promontory Summit,Utah,on May 10. 1800, .thi ' V J' V 1, i ,sy f ,P-, . -. ,N - ' : s c by-16? ,L . , , , 2 'L , fr. X Q ' ll -if . ' V wg- 1 T Q - l ar l ' M . ,ox 3,1 pun' X T , t we xg, , ffm-f A - N 47,39 .. U .351 JJ Transportation was setting the pattern tor the American way of life The country became a mobile society with electric trolleys automo- biles, farm machinery, and bicycles all the rage Along with the accessibility of travel came a new era of nationalism, A World War called upon the nation s young men to unite and fight After the war rn Europe, the nation pulled itself together and industry flourished once again A carefree America bur- ied war memories in the new moving pictures. telephones, light bulbs, electric generators, Stoclc marlcet trclcer tape machines, phono' graphs and a wealth of inventions from the fer- tile minds of its young inventors. Baseball be' came the national sport and prohibition was law. Black Thursday, October 2-1, 1929, saw the American stock marlcet crash to the lowest level in history. Panic set in as the unemployment level slnyroclceted, The country was in its worst economic crisis. Slowly, but surely, the wounds of the crash, the dust bowl, and poverty healed. RAT! ON RATION STAMP Q STAMP I4 34 5 A RATION RATION STAMP In STAN! N. 3.6 Q9 or RATI ON RATION STAMP Q STAMP I 42 43 RATIOH RAT l ON STAMP UQ. STAMP NO. 46 47 The steel rndustrv geared up tor the revival while rumors wcrf whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war The nation s lr-aders scoflecl, until December 7,1941 Pr-arl Harbor' Industrial production reached a pealc during the war years. Upon their return from four years of battle, the veterans forged ahead with an eye on a better life for everyone Several mod- erate ret essions in the 50 s and 005 reminded cautious citizens ol past decades 5 '-r nil Huge strides were being talsen in the scientific field, Television became a part of every familys life National events were household topics - while they happened - thanlcs to the new medi- um lndividuals and groups were seen on the tube as they advocated new social reform, or justice, or special causes of their own, TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever hc-fore. Audio-visual iournalism had made its impact Nearly 100 years ot strgglrng for civil liberties were realized when President Lyndon Barnes lulihsun signed the Civil Rights Act of 100-I into law The Act outlawed segregation in any form Thr' seventies shed light on a new trouble for tht- nation as it approached its zooth birthday The world s energy sources and natural re, sources were being used up faster than they could he replenished Americans once again waded into a new frontier. The energv crisis and ecology were prominent words in the language Ways to save nature from the neglect of manlcind and ways of preserving precious tuel without damaging that balance of nature were the ohlectives of Americans ac ross the countrv ,V V IK., Q Q 3 li. Er J J ,Ae A il' - ' I . -.2 Dx ,143 -,.-:SL-ia-- ' ' -k - If . I I - 71 2 I . in-l' 'af ,A sts, , 'ls ,' 1 Q 1 1, 4 lu 1 t L-5 .xg j f 3' ,7'L 'Vffjf ' - ggi , lf4f 1'T-F' f ,,r..f Q- c, TA Il f , wiki: ess .-- '1 T Yi ' C' e T sf? 2 .-'if' A lv! ,gi -vi' t V -. .ggi-if 1 , . l ,I .1 :rl J -rf.. Earth s crises spurred Americans into further pioneering. This time outer space. Ameri- can astronauts were the first on the surface of the moon and the US. was first to build a slay- lab ' for more scientific study American is still learning and growing after a mere 200-year infancy. The original determina- tion of our forefathers was told again in the words of Neil Armstrong as he made the first step on the moon a small step for man. but a giant step for mankind i-,.,,i,,p.,i.ri.,-t 5 4 i Q 5- gs X K K l s S s s,-y- ss - ' n 'nl uamonml' fi un fx 15 I X 4 - .4 i V , nl hnhqmq Goidbs u ered Z mailaii 1 .. 7 mum' ,ao lllllll 150th Sllltl ALASKA N901 stale! Admllled tothe UFIIOYI ID l959 Admlllgd I0 the Umgn in 1959 Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality. The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet. It took a growing market in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- ment of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement. The Cold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas. America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich westcoast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin again in the virgin territories. Westering soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. C Y uufs ' is N06 x1 X X X -c 1' cuwzvfn umm, Q j LI BERTY 51 on own , ff , 'Irina' DONT TREAD ON ME scrumm rmnun me cuufmn me - ms uso cmeu swP1s me osnsamv Accfmn AS omcmmo av one OF me mu RATTLESNAKE runs cnnmso av THE mmun M' smmrmn mmxun AT count or Louis xv: UI I ,, -.-.JW , .Y 1 1 BENNINGTON FLAG - 1777 FIRST STARS AND STRIPES FLAG OF VICTORY OF THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS UNITED EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORIGINATED B' j GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS OF TUNE IA. 1777 'T ,E ,.1. - 1 -H , ,.....I 1 1:- THE FLAG OF 1818 OLD GLORY SHOWING RETURN TO THIRTEEN STRIPES AND ADDITIONAL STARS IN NAME GIVEN BY CAPTAIN WILLIAM DRIVER, COMMANDING THE BRIG CANTON CHARLES DAGGETT IN 1831 FIRST CONFEDERATE FLAG FLAG OF THE CIVIL WAR IIGI-llS5 AND BARS USED FROM MARCH 1861 TO MAY 1863 THE STARS AND STRIPES WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN THE UNION, U CARRIED BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING LATER YEARS OF THE CIVII WAR erican Banners LIBERTY TREE ANAPPEAL TO GOD A coII1IrmIm mc usuuv Im mn Y ms rmsr mwv suns Ano snum CARRIED IN 11151111 snwomo mm mu svMaoI or mf PINIIIICC comfs mom cows or mf IN Aosfuu or svfcmc AIIIIANCINIENI oc soma sv I3oNCIIIz'1 IUNE I MASSACHUSEIIS aAv COLONY, IN PLACE or mf cnossfs or SI sconce COIONV OF MASSACHUSETTS 1652 II Im II wAs cosIoMAIev Ion NAVY TO mos THE QIAIII, IN Iow ANDST ANDREW or onosszsor sr Izfowof AND ST ANDREW 13- Q A A i' i' i' A A A i i 'I' I Ik I IS If I as 5 rua or THE mmo IARVLAND - l778 IOHN PAUL IONES HSTARRV rua me or Inf Im or Ianz H812-181-U I CARRIED AI THE BATTLE OF COWPENS IANUANI I778 ANU USED AS Izescuso mom mf su av IAMes BAYAWD STAFIORD oonmo snowmo FIFIEEN sms Ano FIFIEEN ms AS CHANGED opom COLORS OF AMERICAN LAND FORCES UNTIL MEXICAN WAR BATTLE asrwm sou Nomms RICHARD AND ssAAPIs AoMIssIoN or vmmom l.a a,,a 'a. I ' xx QM ,Y-' Ia s. 'X.f a w , , 7 I I rnvIIon1,IIIz PATHFINDiR'S mo P wx ms or me IIIEIIICAN mm - was couuooonz PERRYS fun - 1854 EMBIEM THAT BLAZKD IHC TRAIL FOR THE COVIRSD WAGON N01 ACTUALLY usfo AS MCIMENIAI CoIoRs av Iwoovs BUT AS FLAG me FLAG IHAI OPENED IAPAN T0 wfsmu cIvIIIzAIIoN IN Inf noARINc ws ms umv ENSIGN or Inf PLAINS or Cououm Ano occumnou I in ' A ' ' A I g'AA.'z'.AA1 , . I . . A 5 . n A A A t A I A . . A A I I 5 L' f A A A X A 4 A A I 7 C0 'f0W'f Bmlf 'IND 'W' 'UG mc or mr SPANISH AMERICAN wuz - 1898 usso mom MAY I 186310 mo or wAN, Iaes IHC BAIIIL IIAC wAs ,HE WMM 0,L,Bm,1,,A, BROUGH, WMM To CUBA of FFSECIGIII ac ec ac ec NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF . . . . xl 1. f' X iclxex l 1 5 X 1 1 CUITON CIN :Moriah SUBMARINE :?'Vfffff,ff'f' f WK' M, ff? 1 'I ' W'iww-.-W, , f f fgwm I w i W l3 f 1RX H . 1-D'-,zzT'lY1!,:?jQl 1gTJ'f-llff' ,-, W 4. r 3,436 f'9,'13!. :.4f.f'13-, k . . ' X X N X ' p ' ' mevnons A m ' if :I .-K NGK. , A as-A If 'S , : ' - g i zvf , - .'-T- 'A NW ' -- jf -ijiiniillffff '?1fif'4 m',,A'! filaiiitili' TNG?-T.TTnf1 ,g , , .' 1 Qtfhp I+ ' 5 1311 -1 fs-iw'-!?1 :x5I-1 . .g--- Q---.- -.fri- '4 oz:-. :Pm 'I -,ft 'S .. , , l 'ilhlx I nfl. My milil 001101021 7 1 00 mm zf'sw:f. ' Q- ' N 2:21 i i,jg '5lF,.A1Q,.,.i fllllll! I nm xx 1 u vv m Nj V X 4. Qu, . -.-.-...,,.--- -L, ... L ll W' , ..1, - F ' .- - 3+ in 1 .k4....w1 - --. 1 A- ' ' + C -3-V, -fr-4: .,'-- U J K. . A 7l!x V '. I M Ai! El' f A . . 1 tj- M seg sea 0- K ,, - 'uh ' 'QV4 1 ' Yf - ' f'S-:EES-Z I .. V'-. . , .. - ' -Ir1Q-i15:.g- , -- ,, - -Xa - , 41--1-. 1, - ef-v M 'Q -- -Q-H., f + VVithout realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined young leaders of the time set out to find ways of surviv- ing without support from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed bv our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later. they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention - barbed wire. Coopers 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane , became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine, Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison tcalled the nations most valuable citi- zenj visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800's and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past ZOO years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of 'Afinding a way is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in todays mechanized society. THEY M DE THEIR M RK Men and women who helped shape America'-3 history IHOMAS PAINE, a oanlrrum Quaker rrrraelmaner some lrme leather orearher and emcer mot? the most brrl hanl ggmonlel ol the Amerlian Revr-lulrnn Hli words ln Common Sense revlected longrngs and asprratrons that have remarned Dart ol Amerrran culture to tors day DANIEL WEBSTER vnoze law as a iareer and wenl on In betome well known rn Inv tnurli and rn pollllci He was lwn,eSer1retarynlSlale wrth an eye alwayf, ro the Presr oenrzy whrth elodeo hrm Cruel luslrie IOHN MARSHALL eslatrlrsrred lundarnenlal prrnzroles nl Amerrean r nnslrlulronal law He ls noted lnr ms orecedenral declaralrnn ol a Eongressronal att as unnonslrlullonal He Served through lrve admrnrslra Irons lrom1KU1l835 ABRAHAM LINCOLN eorlomrzed the Amerrnan dream ol a humble young man ascendrng to the rrrgnesl oltrce ol the land He was Superbly slrrlled at analyzrng nompler ts sues and lranslalrng them unto meamngtul words lor the ouolrr He was devoted lo lhe nreservalrorr ol lhe Umoh Born a slave rn Maryland, FREDERICK DOUGLASS taught hrmsell to read and wrrle secretly and al 21 estaoed lo lreeaom He was an ardent aoolrlronrzl ramoalgnlng suicesslulty lor Negro sullrage and Clyrl ugnls HARRIET BEECNER STONE wrote Uncle Tom's Cahrn rn an ellon to mane the whole natren realrze the rnhornanr ly ol slavery Her oooh resulted rn one ol the rnosl ooou lar and controversral plays on the Amerrtan stage Une Clvrl War was hlndled by thus worlr l N DOROIHEA DIX worked her entrre adult hte lor relorm ol lne errstrng penal and mental rnslrlutlons rn the mrd 18902 The hrsl slave nosptlal rn the nallon at Trenton New lersey was a olregt result nl her gllorts the New Colossus a Sonnet Lomposed by EMI! LAI- ARUS rn lEE3 rs rnscrrbed on a oronze tablet at the base ol the Slaloe ol trbeny She organrzed relrel lor lews and heloed lugrtrves lrum the Czar s gneltos to eslanlrsn homes rn Amenca The creator ol lhe Cherokee alphabet, SEQUUVAN. was an arlrsl, wrlter and srlversmrln Ne used asrmole IBZI Englrsh prrrner lo compose the characters The lamaus redwood trees al the Pacrllc coasl bear hrs name AMHIA IEHKS BLOOIAER, oest known lor a mode ol dress snr aduvled durrng her camoalgn lor equal rrglrts lor women Though rrdrculed unlrl she gave un the cus' lume the term oloomer came lo symholrze vromalrs had tor rndrvrdual lreedom I l HORACI GREELEYS aamonltron to Go West young man was a ratlyrng cry ol the prnneers ol Amema He was rounder and edrtur ol the New York Irrhune Me was best known lor hrs ohrlosoohy ol socral relorm and hrs unsuccesslul hrd lor lhe Presrdency rn 1872 IOSEPH PULITZER was the lrrst yournalrst lo reach a tru- ly massrve audrenpe Mrs New York World newsuaoer was lhe symbol ol yellow lournalrsm wrllr rts sensalronal :sm armed at the common man ANDREW CARNEGIE was a grant lrr the rarlroad and steel rrrdustrles He betrevlfd that lt was the duty nl a rrch rnan to drstrrbute hrs wealth uurrrrg hrg lrletrrnrf lu that end he egranrrsnea 2800 lrbrarrez and rnarrr tultural haue throughout Amerrca .1 A lrtetrrne uassron lor rrrarhrnery len HENRY FORD ln Detrnrl where rrr 1896 he w,4w rnpleled hrs lrr-.r rnornr ve rrrrln the Fora Motor Company marrularrureo the lor.: Model 1 rn 1909 QL APS- , Q Servrng an unprecedented tour terms as Presrnent ol the Unrled States FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT was A pooular leader who mane errtenarre use or llresrae ranro chats to exolarrr hrs ulans and generate enthuslafrrn tu hush them through Congress The Lrrpoler polromyelltls was conquered hr Dlt IONAS SILK rn 1953 alter more than 25 years ot reaearrn Polro was reduced Dr 961 rn legs than ten yearo SALM re Search cuntrnuex ln Calrlornra al the Sallr lrratrlute ROBERI FROSt's poetry war, llear underulaler! well metered and told the 31urre:rrlrur.llArrleru,a He wax a tour trme wrnrrer ll the Pulrtter Prrte and has been tailed ttmeruia Q Duet laureate MARVIN LUTHER KING was a leader rn the cause ul Lrvrl rrghla He had been a Dastor belore turnrng lo the Lause ul segregatron Hr-. leadersrup earned hlnl the Nobel Peaoe Prlre ln 1961 He was assassrnaled by larrres Earl Ray rrr 1968 1 l One .rl the rnonl elementary wyrrltllrlu ul the Arrrerrrdn way nl lrle was wluhlnned rvhurr 1 EDGAR HOOVER :na no rmwal Bureaul'lflve:tr,1,lIrrn r, rrrurr fs rot '- llvan on me ,ounrrv Hr-, ,wer pdnned wr all ,mf .1 A plarn hurrrelv woman wrth lrernendouz dweul lu the ma zen who war. alwar-. rn me tnrrlr or rnrngr ue ,r:rrhe'. ELEANOR ROOSEVEU and ter l,lerrrne rr' pull rrrlrrrrg owne ner rrunmno ourrng nr, rrrur rerrnf. V l Lreutenant Colonel 10101 GLENN started Arrrerlra s rrav 61310 outer some wrrerr he oerarne the lrrst Arrrerrlan to nrbrl the earth He had been an avlalur rrr World War It and a lesl allot rn peatelrrne the mrrrrnn on lure rrroowrrr Mo rrlrrrrurrurrrgun rn Amer. fs ani DAVID WIRK GRIEFITH her une rlrrnan 4 'n rrrrrer .' rn. lrrr ur' and ml ljru- ru -r parr rn tru- rmrrurrl n rl. vw, rr-lrrrr rv, Hr- 'np Urorruurrrrg r rap- nl rrr- rum,-,rr, THURGOOD MARSHML r' the lrrzt Negro lo ,ervu 4: a luolrrp .rl rre muprvrnp luorr Hr, rf. areel our armec orrmarrl, ,r rr, rrght lane GERALD It FORD, rnr our Prsraerr to when me ur me wrthvut rn electron rn 1974 through a ierre-5 or slarrdaloui- events the Nrron admrnrslralron toppled and FORD realheu the posrtron through approval by Ccngres-. l , 1 mrwv v -QQ Hn-'JM -J x P J L fr V wt' qmusg ' A vux, Gbvrumfs -Street, mfg Walnut 5Ii'N'ls. street, Pml.a.y quu.n.s, Ggrman, rownan, IGI lllck Ink. nina: minus, Gnu, hlln, Subscriber nn- inbmu the ppb Porcclun. 01 ou' IIMNINIIU any mag ol jdrfwuud cu ,geuannble Demi, llkd. x SQSTABLES, nv wvlmf H ICB, was-un .1-1 -0 ' f ' . Nzn .---.' z-.zfzfx--v .. L, ,. ,991 ,f Q law., Nl. 2-V .an , . .- - - yfon an!! new-gulg '. , Taz Svnsrnnnns reap:-nfully infnrm the Public. md xhr C mem nf W-lmin GN lla New-f'ullr in pnrlirnlamhu Huw have enlnhlu hed n 'Nqr fm :hr purpmr nf rn rx n-v Xh ! Irma' Nrw-Fulk for Wvlminglnn nery mornin helwern A lml . ' I ck ri 1 xe A D. . Bnnrrox s Tavern an lnmr for pn song:-ru In luke I nr R n :lock Stage for Phila lvl' hm. Tun Sl!!! wilUnrulinn:1lly rrlurn In New-full: in Ihr fnrcmmn wlu-n I um:-icnl nnmhcr nf pun-ngers oI'rr.aml hawk In Wnhninaum and Inv, mer, gn-ry day for Nu 4, nil: .Der mhz arrival of the Philadclphin Hlifvn. Pnllfngfri may rrsVumrv1l.vhM Ihia c-stnbli hmm! will he much snfrr and mnrv- r-xprfhlinnl than may lecrelnfurf tsvnblinhcvl between than twn Towns- hu-in5 the but h-mu and A ureful ' driver NPSEPH HRl.N'UHUR-QT I, N. ffafvningfon. n'ilnlin,gIon, DAVID ,MORIUSO 'V P. ll. 'hw-Casfll. -, Drlcware. 9 f ,l.,' '? 'z 'I' 'z' '10 'zo Q10 9:0 o Q: :Q 0' : ooo o o 9 0 5 p 0 0 o 9.0 5 u P :I , oo I 1 0 Q X? , 1 :fy Q -g X 4, Q 2 ' J M 3 if x 'O' 0 xi, E2 . X a ' 0? O A x 'W ' 1 N ' N x 0 O5 o 'O' r '20 a in ffuf Q' Q 'S' . 'r 0 Chinn IM lfhffiliil pllfcl. and alm fnr the mnvesnncb nf pn-cum-ru and hnungf -- l' WH . 4. . ' n 4- u , ln rn l A ' . . 1 - . . a A , . 09 0 O 9 o ' ' 0 if . , Of 'Z' ' 'I' a ' ' I '33 - n A ' I 'v t Q C 4. 'QM '- ' - 'Q 2 : :- ' . .f:- ' ' z','!'f'bf5: Pg0.0z0 zQ05,6:ooxoo!oo:ooo'ooo QQQQOQQOY cnnwffw 1 nBn0U9UET fodginiiilkunxsaculzr IQ- Composedofthgnosb IK C fragrant and costly-Q M extractsfrpm flowers P6ffUmGI3 COLGATE gifzwifosx. -ffl Watches 1 lrllllll 13450 mglu I-uh. wu- , uma nun. l'lls'lll4 'ffl A ' UNC ld iulnraiaf the :zvrl E? , IUIWIQOIMUIYO. v our .-- nl v if., I gg.,',hqq,15 up. 'lu 'anno pw ' - :Ln l'uuf'rn4 5-nge! . ' I Ill tl ng.. K .1 A lgkarugury gid:84evI Ill , , ,J ,K - K P mlmlnun hmm-, qmnuh mm ' 'huudniam hc. Ac he llmleuie lnuun-I and gnu: Illini huns. NM nf Ilan ul--u , . 5.- t '- '-SE.-L':'-In Kill ' 1- '-x 4 1' -,sg MW M ii! iL'3n1fg1M Hi , E!..L., . ' lspcrlor Pnum I-'ln Proof Companion CIIE S TS. ilillff lulntrlhh by wumnnl :lady and unsnnllfb-I In-hp sq In -ln' nn Inu mm. fl-Ylhl'11itl1Qliulllllgl u nm-I 0-.4-.ow-ry In ms mont' annum Hn mmm-nn no omwhuur- me ann mule -I ui-m yu- 5, mg, cn hr purduusl ll my pun ol :M Usual in-ln .ll .' OTT MIX BC . lo IL'-dl' ruff-1,lM1n of fwsaylvu-In Raul. A'l hmm Uluvlfully reuhrd ml -on no my pan nl me lflhd Bula. ul-n.l 25-hl ' r pdl vfthhllllllhl ill!! I IUUINSIN u his-F ' ' ' ' ll limi, shammi, hum .nll'1u.4 lu'v:q.bpvluurlhpu. . alibi! Tzi11'rixTi4KCroai1?. AIIIB ftplpfyik still continous IM Clan Glvlilf ll dl lu vqri , lun lution. N10 ru sqm. lmilmlpban, n M, aludn lblhllllll If lukijglchgl POWELL 8: TllORP'S WESTEXK-N 81 NORTHERN' 'f -, -J yin- ,W L - l- L V. . ,, AV I 1 . ' mvnmi. THE SPIRIT OF A NATION I was born American: I live an American: I shall die an American. DANIEL WEBSTER uDOIl,t give up the Ship.NCAPTJAMESLAWRENCE So you are the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war, LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. Give me your tired. your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, . . . EMMA LAZARUS The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty. THOMAS JEFFERSON A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil. CRDVER CLEVELAND Be sure you are right, then go ahead. DAVID CRDCRET1' A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future. JDHNF. KENNEDY . . . That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom . LINCOLN Historic continuity with the past is not e duty: it is only a necessity. JUSTICE OLIVER WENDELL HOL MES America is a tune. It must bE Sllflg t0gBtI1Cl'. 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