William Paterson University - Pioneer Yearbook (Wayne, NJ)

Page 43 text:

liij l J The end of October always brings Halloween, and WPC went all out to celebrate it in 1975. The Ballroom lights dimmed and the fifty people sitting in the audience closed their eyes as four talented actors took them back to the I930 ' s. The sound of creaking doors and heavy organ chords filled the room, as Lament Cranston, The Shadow, lived again. The road company, aided by recorded music and effects, per- formed two Shadow scripts and a short scary piece called, The Wrong Number. By the end of the show people could see themselves sitting in an easy chair in front of an old radio, knowing what evil lurked in the hearts of men. The next night the Inter Fraternity- Sorority Council celebrated All-Hal- lows Eve with their annual Halloween Dance. After an hour and a half delay because of security and Alco- hol Control Committee problems, the stream of costumed creatures flowed into the Ballroom. The disco music was provided by WPSC disc jockeys Ken Altman, Diane Dlugoken- ski. John Catapano, Doug Adams, Marge Walters, and Tom Nuziata. Between sets, Hal Breen called square dances that brought everyone out on the dance floor. Everything from the Marx Brothers to Mr. Spock could be seen in the room but the best costume prizes went to the three little pigs, an Arab and her camel, a little person, and Raggedy Ann and Andy. The party went on until one, but strange looking people could be seen out on the air strip all night. 39

Page 42 text:

IFSC Celebrates All Hallows Eve RIGHT: Prize winning roller-skating camel is admired by Denise Thir Barbara Convey, and owner. FAR RIGHT: Karen Bertucci mimes a famous silent film star. BELOW: Carol Hill- man dresses like Big Bird ' for All Hallows Eve. BELOW RIGHT: Noreen Taggert and Kathy Cannon wait in line during ACC delay. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Mousketeer Paula Convey enjoys the WPSC disco music.

Page 44 text:

Wolfe Tones Bring Irish Culture toW.P.C.