Rider University - Shadow Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1936 volume:

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IDUISLISI-ILI3 BY I SIINIQIQ CLASS RIDER ECCJLLE TRENTON, NEW JER-'5 PRESENTED BY I KEN BENNETT, EDITO ALICE HALL, BUSINESS MANA f I 1 1 ' I9 3 Q L..il--- l-IEN years have passed and time has dimmed cur iiii'Z7'!iCF'y', when our Work is done and our friends have drifted away, when rerniniscinfg is precious and ourcolleqe days are far behind, then may we lool: liraclz with the satisfied feelinq of having lived the past fully and successfully, rearetiizia nothing, and never forqettinq that when life is finished it will have been made richer bv' friends, ideals, and associations. A So although we ar 9 HOW Saving qoodlave to our colleae years, iiiav we always keep in mind the ideals and standards of Rider, and lock lsaclc with Cf Q1OW111Q m9mOTY to all of these days that are so vivid in our present life. KEN BENNETT, Editor-in-Chief. r ri it r ll i ii Zffff' Q W , , f f QL ,W W ,, f wwf' 45 , X 24 f f ,f 77? y!7 YHII l SHH UULU BOOK I ...... ' .... INTRODUCTION Foreword . Dedication . Tribute BOOK II ..... V. . . . . ADMINISTRATION Advisory Board. Members . Administration . Faculty . Vocational Directors k Bootc tit . . , . . . . CLASSES x Seniors . Underclassmen mm? BOOK IV ...... . ORGANIZATIONS t V y Publications V. Clubs i nf-QM I ' I BOOK V . . . . . ATHLETICS BOOK VI ...... . SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Fraternities . Sororities H BOOK VII . . . . . FEATURES Features . Snapshots BOOK VIII .... . ADVERTISING -Local . National CHN I I llll WE, THE CLASS -OE I936, DEDICATE OUR- SHADOW'f TO ONE WHO HAS BEEN OUR GREATEST HELP AND OUR BEST FRIEND DURING THE YEARS WE HAVE SPENT HERE. WILLIAM FRANCIS SHORS IS NOT ONLY A PROFESSOR, BUT AN ADVISER AND A SOURCE OE INSPIRATION. HE HAS RADIATED TO US, THROUGH HIS PERSONALITY, THE IDEALS AND AMBITIONS WE NOW MUST STRIVE TO AT- TAIN. MAY WE, IN SOME SMALL MEASURE, SHOW OUR SINCERE ADMIRATION AND GENUINE ESTEEM RY THIS, OURIDEDICATION. ' UIUIIIU I UN W6 I , .- 1 f Hr f ps In .Dim ' ,,-,.-,ru :-1 ff., ' -Y.-f'Q . .4 -, ffm' ' 5 f z' It ll t ill 'Beautiful life is that whose span ls spent in duty to God and mah. Beautiful calm when the course is run Beautiful twilight at set of sun, Beautiful deatl'1 with a life well done. tl BCFESSCB THOMAS l. STEWABT, founder of the Stewart loranch of Bider College, was horn in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, in 1845. He was a studious young man, and attended Palmyra Academy, Columbia Valley Institute, Mechanicshurg School, Man- thu Classical School, and Crittendon Commercial School. His interests lay in commercial education and as a mas- ter penman, he was one of the three finest of the art in his day. ln 1883, Professor Stewart and William B. Hammond opened the Stewart ci Hammond Business College at lO South Broad Street, Trenton. Two years later Mr. Stewart became sole owner, and maintained the school as one of the finest and loest-known in the country. ln l9Ol, due to failing health, he retired from active college work but continued to live in Trenton and main- tain an interest in all college affairs. Mr. Stewart was a man of splendid character. He was thorough in every- thing he undertook. The Stewart Asso- ciation, which was organized in his honor by graduates of the Stewart Business College, is composed of promi- nent business men of this city. Mr. Stewart died on lanuary 20, l988, at the age of ninety. He was an inspiration to all who knew him, and although he himself no longer guides us, his memory is an ideal for which many are striving to attain. Bider College pays sincere tribute to this great man,-educator and friend. I it ll AITI-I is the lorove endeavor The splendid enterprise, The strength to serve, Whatever Conditions may ofrise. UM HN IE Q47 Q1 ,f ' ' 7 Qiinzaj 7 C 'Q :yy L ' MH T IU FRANKLIN FRAZEE MOORE AR., Princeton Universityg BRA., Rider Ooiieqe President FLORENCE M. RAGINSKI SSCFGTCIFY to the President , , 527 6 4 J ,, 3 f, .7 ff 1, 5 2 , ,. ,. ' W.. fn .4 . 1 - 1 ' J 1 , 31 qw ,, SHH HUM IOHN GOCDDNER GILL B.B.A., Rider Colleqe DEAN IENNIE C. LEEDGM Secretary to the Dean ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS Honorary HON HAROLD Cf HOFFMAN Governor of the State of New ISTSGY HON CHARLES H ELLIOTT Commissioner of Education ot the State oi New IGTSGY HON WILLIAMI CONNOR Mayor ot Trenton Advisory HON E C STOKES Former Governor ot New Iersey and President Board of Directors First-Mechanics National Bank IOHN A CAMPBELL Director Prudential Insurance Company President Trenton Potteries Company President Trenton Bankinq Company GENERAL C. EDW. MURRAY Class of l88lp President Crescent Insulated Wire and Cable Company and former Quartermaster-General of State of New Iersey ' s. E. KAUUFMAN Class of l884g Ex-President Trenton Chamber oi Commerce, Director First-Mechanics National Bank, formerly President S. E. Kaufman 51 Co. HON. HENRY I. PIERSON Pennsylvania State Senator I JAMES II. WILSON Class of l888p Director Broad Street National Bank, President of Wilson CS Stokes Lumber Company ' PERCY A. GREEN . Secretary and Assistant Treasurer The Trenton Saving Fund Society CLEMENT V. HILL, Sr. Class of l882p President C. V. Hill and Company, , Director Broad Street National Bank H. ARTHUR SMITH Class of l895p President of the Trenton Trust Company, Director Mercer Trust COITHOOIHY and Colonial Trust Company CHARLES LEE SWEM . C1?iZt3iJtgE?9Ph0ffiCiCfl 'Reporter Supreme Court oi New York City. World's ort and Writer. Former secretary to President Woodrow Wilson. WILLIAM ETHELBERT MOORE B.Ed. in Commerce, Rider College Director of Courses ,I r . ' 'M' W' ffffflfvforfh 3 1 Qqy , M35 flflHf:l!1A, if Ning! fimfin BUS I f lf: 'Vjjfff fr I lm' 1 1 1 j I ff! r 1 , 1 f .,,,If fu Chlcqqo l' f, .'. 1.,,',1j,f'1ff ' A ,1 H M 4 ,Tr rgfjlfrerg COHSQ ., f, f :,.,:fr1 Um'feISi1Y ,rf frm gf Admission Robert Ioseph McLcruqh1in Director of Personnel 1. Danby COHWGU Registrar l L U' U ki Mrs. lorries C. Wright Deon of 'Women Bernice Anna Cree B.C.S., Rider College Treasurer Sgdie Lilligri Ziegler B.C.S., Rider College Secretory DEPARTMENT Leslie M. Davis AB. Indiana UniversitY M'B.ll1X., Northwestern University Ph.D., University Of Chicago Williarn F. ShO1'S B.S., Coe College M,B,A., Northwestern University C.P.A., Indiana Leroy l-l. Mayes Ph.B., Denison University ILM., University of Chicago ID., New York University Member of the New York Bar Wren I. Grinsteaol A-B-, University of Kentucky MA., University of Kentucky Ph ' ' .D., University of Wisconsin r T HEADS t Thomas H. Winters A.B., Ohio-Wesleyan University A.lVI., Ohio State University Ph.D., Ohio State University A. Park Orth B.S., University of Pennsylvania A.lVI., University of Pennsylvania Aaron I. Eby AB., Goshen College C.P.A., Pennsylvania C.P.A., Indiana Frederick L. Ferris Ph.B., Brown University .f'5i.li.fl., Brown University SHH Ulllll fig' ,lt 1 l l I Leonard E. Olson B.Acct., Rider College E i COLLEGE OF l I Crawrord A. Treat l-larold W. West B.S., Colby College B .Acct., Rider College C.P.A., Maine - f 4 t ll l Clement C. Callin l V' B.S., Chio-Wesleyan University f L B.C.S., Rider College V51 J I 'rl A Q NN 5 , mek w was X X 1 t N 1 X Xxx A X N N N X at N 5 fi Q S Emily Dow BS., lifl.A., University of Pennsylvania: Ruth Towle Ann I. Morris Ed.M., Boston University B.Ed. in Com., Rider College B.B.A., Boston University BUSINESS ADMINISTRATICN Alexander R. Poydo TN 'N 11: 'A 1,, D.x,.b., fhllcf CCLCQS f'QfX'Y -r --.-- ...,.i M-C5-1 RUST COHGQQ AB., Bucknell University M -A H lVl.S,, Cornell University Ury M Ooper MS., Susquehanna University B-C-Sw Rider CCHQQG Sc.D., Yale University Charles M. Wells Els., EM I I Eleanor R. Durn U Wvlmq Green University Cin B.C.S., Rider College C. A. lvlcliinney' BS., Kansas State Teachers' A.M., Nebraska University College EDUCATION PI 1 C3 f1'I',,, .J ,.1Ix Al1 Qbccxr T. S1ffCrr1b.,r1 Willic11 n A. Vxfetzel ,',g4:,, n,,, 9,11 ,. , . ,V . ..., HA., M.A., Lcrfuyolto Collfvqfw I PHD., IOINIS Hopi-:ins Urmivorsity Ifci.D., Lcrfuyoltiv Ccnllfvqfv Lilt.D., Hulqors University ,T H., 1 1 . 1 W 1 1 X 1 i v 4 w S ? Q , R. 1 0+ f W5,.1 Rim Cosenza E. VV. G. Booqher EIQS., :inet Czgege .-UB., I.f..a., w' .7cshir1Q'tcr1 cmd Lee Univ Charles M Cquqhqn '.I.I., Uiiv. cf Pennsylvcmia B.C.S., R1der Colleqe VOCATIONAL DIRECTORS Louis G. Schacterle, B.Acct. Herbert R. Alger, B.Acct. Ioseph I. Schwarz, A.B. Edward Chri STiG1'l, A.B., Ed.M. Martin H. Harrell' AHB, Ioseph Lemiflq, B.Acct. Archibald MacA11ister, A,B, Clqrenge A. Boswell. B'C'S 61, ,2 4 , . t 4 f gl f 45 il Q i ., f?VA.!lVv 1 701 'L 1712, gf' . ,. gig.. 1 Y5 Y l E Q SAHI1. H E. IA Y'l ll0Itl !+..l3., New lersey College for l. .'o:s.'-.. ELIZABETH M. MOYEH MILDRED lvl. FISHER Secretory to the Secretary Secretary to the Treasur B.C.S. Silhouette of Student Office Help HS OMETHING tliott money cdnnot buy- A close liotndclotslo otnd o: friendly eye No bitterness nor jedlous strife, A desire to motlce the loest ot life, A helping lidnd for our needy friends, And sweet memories when school lite ends l ll I UH WEBB is-'ii E F' w. ff...:m LM.: ,Lv 1 my ' - 45. 3, -,fb .'?'s:z?','11gg!3'3CfIi32f'..fgfwiipil . ,.,f,1- H I ,wg-,,-w1,,gg:,,-,bg ,J -,-.N -, - 'A 4 1--E744 -'j--4w q,Q1.1'a,-.f,,,4j:.' Lf, ,TQSVA f-, -fy U .Af . , M , A I9 36 FRED YEAPLE ROBERT MYERS President Vice-President sEN1oR cLAss 1-11s'1'oRY RCM shadows of the past two years come memories of a happy social life, of a worth-while and athletics-all blended t a wholesome college life which we seniors have been privileged to enjoy. Our first year's journey was in reality a period of adjustment and change led by our elected officers: President, Schuyler Mills, Vice-President, Martha Lowe, Secretary, Marie England, Treasurer, George Stidworthy. Meeting new friends, starting off on our chosen work, signified the real beginning of ll ' a co egi- ate life. To add the needed fun and zest, initiation activities crowded our before school, noon, and afte program of work and studies, of participation in clubs o form a well-rounded, composite picture of r school hours much to the delight of the Vigilance Committee. To temper our humil iation, however, a delightful Faculty Recep- tion in our honor really made us feel a part of Rider College. The words extra-curricular activities bring to each of us a different memory- whether of Rider News, athletic teams, Little Theatre, Glee, Forum, or Typing Clubs and many other organizations to one or more of which each of us contributed some small part and in turn benefited many times over. Mixed to just the fight 1OI'Oportions, study and social activities made up the remainder of our first Year. Examinations, assignments, classes, grades, rush parties, dances sponsored b Y the Skull and Sabres, l-lallowe'en and Thcmksqlvmq pmms' athletic COHTSSJIS, and club meetings were in perfeCj balance on the scales of college life, SSIHOI Years are much more significant than any other to college students. And so with us. For guidance we turngd to J, he following persons for class officers: Fred Yeaple, President, Robert Myers, Vice-President, Marie England, Secretary, and lohn Smith, Treasurer. Opportunities again were present for participation in all sorts of activities including practice teaching and office practice and, of course, our long awaited turn to properly subdue the freshmen. Annual social affairs, other gatherings, and the regular and interesting 'round of work brought us all too quickly to the end of a year especially outstanding in so many ways. lt witnessed the organization of specializec. departmental clubs formed for the purpose of promoting pleasant and profitable relationships among the mem- bers of the club and between the club anc. the College. Chief among the clubs organized were the Rider College Teacher Training Club and the Secretarial Science Club. Alpha Epsilon Zeta, the nonor society of Rider College, also dates its birth from our senior year. We also note with interest and com- mendation the increasing activity of a spQendid Student Council. . During the latter part of our senior year we were subjected to severe surveillance by inspectors from the states of New York and Pennsylvania in preparation for the possible acceptance of Rider graduates in the educational systems of those states. We are proud to say that the approval of the two states has opened a wider field than ever to Rider graduates. Our stay at Rider College is over, but the shadows of our memories of our educational life will live with us forever. The ideals we have formulated, the friendships we have made, the knowledge we have gained are only a small part of the treasures we carry away with us. May the shadow of our college life inspire to greater achievement those who are destined to follow. ICI-lN SMITH MARIE ENGLAND Treasurer Secretary SHH llfllll ESTI-IEH V. ACKERIVIANN EDITH P. ALBERT Wheeling, W. Va. I Myersiown, Pa. fD2T QJET ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science Clubp Honor- ACTIVITIES: Girls' Varsity Basketball: Orches- ary Typists' Club: Inter-Sorority Council. trap Secretarial Science Clubp Girls' Varsity Clubg Honorary Typists' Club. IBVING ATKIN D f Norwich, Conn. ' EATI ACTIVITIES: Business Administration Club: Orchestra: Forum Club, VVILLIAM A. AIVIIVIANN Asbury Park, N. I. AEH I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I iI I I I SHH UULU IOIIN I. BACI-IALIS HAROLD A. BACCN Trenton, N. I. . Cortland,- N. Y. ACTIVITIES: Accountants' Club: Skull and ACTIVITIES: Business Administration Cluby In Sabresp Rider NeWs p Varsity Soccerp Varsity tramural Basketball. Swimminqy Wrestlingp Intramural Basketballp Intramural Basebally Wearer of the R , OLIVE I. BAKER Clifton, N. I. QXQD I ACTIVITIES: Boot and Spur Cluby Glee Clubg Rider NeWs p Forum Clubp Teacher Training Club. EVELYN D. BARNES Ilion, N. Y. HYI' ACTIVITIES: Boot and Spur Club. I IVIILDBED E. BOYEB Tamaqua, Pa. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Secretarial Science Club, I-Ionorary Typists' Club. ' BETT IE BBOWN Auburn, Maine I HYF ACTIVITIES: Business Administration Club, Boot and Spur Club. B. COLTON BBGWN, Ir. PAULINE L. BULL Plainfield, N. I. IVIcAdam, New Brunswick, Canada QXQJ ACTIVITIES: Business Administration Club, ACTIVITIES: Honorary Typing Club. Varsity Swimming Clubg Sphinx I-Ionorary Soci- etyg Cheerleader: Wearer of the HB . sun num IAMES A CAVAN IEAN BURROUGI-IS D lhl N Y Conway, S. C. e 1, . . Activities: Secretarial Science Club, I-IonorarY Typists' Club. ELIZABETH M. CLOUSE Hamburg, N. I. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club. SOPHIE CI-IEIT Newark, N. I. ACTIVITIES: Business Administration Club. SHH UUUJ HARRY L. CORSON WILLIAM P. csosmrtw New Haven, Conn. Mount I-Iolly, N. I. f112N ' I ACTIVITIES: Orchestra. ACTIVITIES: Accountants' Club, Student Coun cil, Alpha Epsilon Zeta. HAROLD M. COOIVIBS Briclgeton, N. I. ACTIVITIES: Accountants' Club, Forum Club, ' Accountants' Honorary Society. ' THEODORE CURTIS Gloucester, N. I. CIJZN ACTIVITIES: Debating, Accountants' Club, In- tramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Rider News , Intra-Fraternity Council. I CLABA O. DIN GLEBEBBY Binghamton, N. Y. HYI1 ACTIVITIES: Orchestra, Honorary Typists' Club, Little Theatre, Secretarial Science Club, Soloist in Assembly. EBED C. DIPPEL, Ir. Philadelphia, Pa. AEH ACTIVITIES: Alpha Epsilon Zeta, Varsity Swim- ming, Wearer of the B , Commercial Teachers' Club. . BUTI-I M. DOBETY NELLIE BUTT-I EDDY Trenton, N. I. Frenchtown, N. I. QXIIJ ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science Club, Sha- ACTIVITIES: Student Council, Girls' Varsity dow Board. Club, Varsity Basketball, Inter-Sorority Council, HHH num Intramural Volley Eall, Glee Club, Secretarial Science Club, I-Ionorary Typists' Club. I9 38 MARIE A. ENGLAND ROSE E- FETTER AHOWGYI N. I. Reading, Pa. HYF HYF .f3.CTIVITIES: Shadow Boardg Secretary Sen- ACTIVITIES: Honorary TYPISISI Club? Little tar Classy Secretary Iunior Classy Little Theatrep Theatrep Inter-Sorority Council. Varsity Basketball: Intramural Baslcetbally lntra- I mural Volley Bally Secretarial Science. Clubg Al- pha Epsilon Zeta, Girls' Varsity Club. CATHERINE M. EOLEY New Brunswick N I ETX ACTIVITIES: Honorary Typists' Club: Girls' VCIFSNY Club: Varsity Basketballg Intramural Vol- ley Ball. MARGARET C. I-IQLEY New Brunswick, N, 1, EDT VACTNITIES: Honorary Typists' ciub, Girls, GISIIY Club, Varsity Basketballg Intramural Vol- 1eY Ball. HHH Ulllil MARTHA H. ELEISCHER BERTHA E. ERITTS Raritan, N. I. Hackettstown, N. I. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Secretarial Science ACTIVITIES: Girls' Varsity Cluby Secretarial Clubp Shadow Board. Science Clubp Honorary Typists' Club. MICHAEL F. GAZDO Manville, N. I. ACTIVITIES: Glee Cluby Honorary Typists' Clubp Forum Clubp Rider News p Soccer Team Man- agerg Intramural Basketballg Commercial Teach- ers' Club. A HENRY C. GELULA Atlantic City, N. I. EAII ACTIVITIES: Forum Club: Student Councilp Business Administration Clubp Intramural Basket- ballp Intramural Baseball. ' MIRIAM GLUCK Perth Amboy, N. I. KDHE ACTIVITIES: Inter-Sorority Councilg Boot and Spur Clubg Commercial Teachers' Club. GEORGE R. GCLIA Trenton, N. I. ACTIVITIES: Accountants' Club: Shadow Board, Little Theatre. NGRMAN C. GREEN I-IANNAI-I GROSSMAN Warwick, N. Y. , Franklin, N. I. QDEN ETA ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball, Accoun- ACTIVITIES: Honorary Typists' Club: Commer- tants' Club. cial Teachers' Club. SHH Ulllll P I 4 I ALICE L HALL CL-ARE M- HALL Bound Brook, N. I. Lewiston, Maine EIX HYF -f.,C'IIl.7lTlESZ Honorary Typists' Clubp Shadow Ezmirci, Business Manager: Rider News , Intra- mural Volley Bally Little Theatre, Alpha Epsilon Zf-tag Secretarial Science Club. LEWIS B. I-IAMMELL, Ir. Sparta, N. I. CIJEN ACTIVITIES: Accountants' Club, Orchestra. MARGARET C. HARRIS Tranquillity, N, I, ZIX ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science Clubg Honorary TYDists' Club. ' it HHH DUIU MARY E. I-IENSCI-IKE CAROL I. I-IESSE York, Pa. White Plains, N. Y. GET ACTIVITIES: Accountants' Clubg Inter-Sorority ACTIVITIES: Shadow Board: Honorary Typ Council. ists' Club: Secretarial Science Club. ROSE I-ILYWA East I-Iarnpton, N. Y. ACTIVITIES: Honorary Typists' Club. ESTIHIEE I. HUNT Endicott, N. Y. QXCD ACTIVITIES: Honorary Typists' Club. IOI-IN E. KANE Trenton, N. I. CDEN ACTIVITIES: Rider News p Business Admini- stration Clubj EVELYN ICAPLAN Iamesburq, N. I. ACTIVITIES: Forum Club: Commercial Teachers' Club. FRANCES I. KAPLAN BETSY B. KAUFMANN Elizabeth, N. I. NGWOlfk, N- I- ACTIVITIES: Forum Clubg Rider NeWs p Cflee Clubp Commercial Teachers' Club. 'HH Ulllll LILLIAN M. KESSLER IGI-IN I. KETTERER I , P . E. Newark, N. I- But er G A ETA 'DEN ACTIVITIES: Commercial Teachers' Club. ACTIVITIES: ,Rider News' WILLIAM M. Iac I I Little Falls, N. Y. A ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketballg Varsity Baslcetballg Accountants' Club: Intramural Base- ball. I a I 2 I I CHARLES B. KOCI-I I Trenton, N. I. CIJEN TIES: Intramural Basketbally Intramural Baseballp Secretarial Science Club, I 4 ACTIVI 2 I I QJEN ' sun num CARL M. KONCVER ICSEPI-I LASENKC Trenton, N. I. Bridqeton, N. I. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Baseballg Intramural ACTIVITIES: Rider News 7 Glee Cluby I-Ion Basketball: Accountants' Club. orary Typists Clubg Intramural Basketball: Com mercial Teachers' Club. ' EVELYN F. LEI-IMAN ' Trenton, N. I. ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science Club. CI-IAELES E. LIEB Cape May, N. I. ACTIVITIES: Alpha Epsilon Zetag Business Administration Club: Sphinx HOHOTCIFY SOCi9TY: Student Council. 'TOM K. LONG Brookville, PCI- ' A2 II DOROTHY L. LOVETT ' Bristol, Pa. QXfD ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Secretarial Science Club. ELLA IVI. IVIAICLARY DORIS MARSHALL South River, N. I. Vfaterloo, N. Y. QXIIJ ACTIVITIES: Honorary Typist Club: Glee Club: ACTIVITIES: Commercial Teachers' Club Intramural Basketball: Intramural Volley Bally Commercial Teachers' Club. FRANCES MARSHALL Holyoke, Meee. HJHE ACTIVITIES: cemmereier 'reeehefe' cmb. I CHN I. MAYEIELD Ramsey, N. I. ACTIVITIES: Commercial Teachers' Club. L HELEN M. MCINERNEY LEONARD P. MESSINEC Rochester, N. Y. Elizabeth, N. I. HYIT - ACTIVITIES: Honorary Typist Club: Glee Cluby ACTIVITIES: Accountants' Club: GIGS C11-lb Intramural Volley Bally Commercial Teachers' Forum Club. Club. SHH Dlllll I9 38 Cf. BREWER IVIIDDLEKAUEE, Ir. SCI-IUYLER R. MILLS Hagerstown, Md. Sussex, N. I. AEII ACTIVITIES: Orchestrag Forum Clubp ,f,'Rider, ACTIVITIES: Alpha, Epsilon Zeta, President News p Honorary Typist Clubg Commercial Iunior Classy Skull and Sabres: Student Council Teachers' Club. Sphinx Honorary Society, Rider News , Sha, dow Board. IEANNE C. lVIII..I..E'I' Pittsfield, Mass. QDET X ACTIVITIES: Honorary Typing Club: Secretarial Science Club. ' IACIC D. IVIILLIGAN New Haven, Conn, AEII ACTIVITIES: Skull and Sabres. SHH Ulllll MICHAEL IVIITRE IVIARIORIE I. IVIONAI-IAN Rgeblmq' N' I' Altoona, Pa. ACTIVITIES HOUOTGYY TYPTSIS' Club: Commer- ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science Club. cial Teachers' Club. B. FRANKLIN MOORE West I-Iaven, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Rider NeWs g Skull and Sabres. I S. SCOTT IVIOSOVICI-I Trenton, N. I. ACTIVITIES: Advisor of Girls' Varsity Clubp Coach of Girls' Athletics. w I 5 I. ELAINE NELSON New Market, N. I. ETX ACTIVITIES: Girls' Varsity Club: Honorary Typ- ist Club: Shadow Boardp Inter-Sorority Councily Intramural Baslcetballp Intramural Volleyball. IVIILDRED C. CAKES Bloomsbury, N. I. I-IYI' ACTIVITIES: Honorary Typist Club: Commer- cial Teachers' Club. ELIZABETH B. oBLrNc.ER FRANCES I- OLMSTE-AD Lqmberuviiie, N. 1. Pulaski' N- Y- ACT1VITIESg Honorary Typist Club: Secretarial ACTIVITIES: Orchestrag Shadow Boardg Sec Science Club retarial Science Club: Honorary Typist Club. HH IIUIU LORETTA E. O'MALLEY STUART B. PATTERSON West Englewood, N. I. New York Mills, N. Y. HYF AEH ACTIVITIES: Forum Clubp Boot and Spur Club: ACTIVITIES: Orchesiray B. A. Clubg Intra Commercial Teachers' Club. mural Basketballp Intramural Baseball. OLIVE PERRY I-Iightstown, N. I. HYI' ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science Club, CHARLES L. PLANT 3Ykesville, Pg, AEH ACTIVITIES: ' . . Q u.. .. Busmess ACIm1r11stratio1'1 Club- mlm.-. Honorary Society. , I SHH UUUJ ELSIE C. QUATTRONE RUTH M. RATNER Welch, W. Va. Passaic, N. I. ETA ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science Club. ACTIVITIES: Inter-Sorority C ounc il: Student Council: Teacher Training Club. ICI-IN A. REEVE Riverhead, L. I., N. Y. A2 IT ACTIVITIES: Orchestra. SYLVIA M. RICHARDS Princeton, N. I. I MARION A. BICI-IABDSQN Bobbinsville, N. I. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club. MAABY B. BIGG Burlington, N. I. QXCD ACTIVITIES: Inter-Sorority Council: Honorary Typist Club: Rider News : Shadow Board: Girls' Varsity Club: Glee Club: Alpha Epsilon Zeta. l..II..l..IAN ROLLER MARIQ P. Jersey City' N- l- Trenton, N. I. ETA QDEN ACTIVITIES: Teachers' Club, I9 38 ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Soc cer: Intramural Baseball: Skull and Sabres: Wear er of the B. l DCHOTHY P. BOTH New I-Iaven, Conn. ETX ACTIVITIES: Honorary Typing Club, HOSE E. BUTTER Schuylkill Haven, Pa. QXKD ACTIVITIES: Basketball Manaqerg Inter-Sorority Council: Secretarial Science Clubp Girls' Varsity Club. I YETTA SAGOTSKY BENIAIVIIN IVI. SATTERTHWAITE Freehold, N. I. Trenton, N. I. ETA fDEN ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Secretarial Science ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Club: Honorary Typists' Club. BCISGIDGU. SHH Ulllll LOUISE G. SCI-IULTZ M. AGNES SI-IIPMAN New London, Conn. Phillipsburq, N. I. ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science Club. ACTIVITIES: Honorary Typists' Club FRANK SIMPSON ' Easton, Pa. I ACTIVITIES: Business Administration Club. NELSCDN S. SLIKER I-Iackettstown, N, I, ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball. I 1 SHH UUIU CABL B. SMITI-I BLEANCB M. SMITH Johnson City, N. Y. Amagansett, N. Y. CDEN cpm' ACTIVITIES: Intramural Baslcetballp Accountants ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science Club Club: Student Council: Intramural Baseball. ICI-IN G. SMITI-I Bound Brook, N. I. ACTIVITIES: Accountants Clubg Accountants' Honorary Societyy Treasurer, Senior Class. IVAN C. SNELL Westbury, N. Y. CDEN I ACTIVITIES: orchestra: Accountants Club- IOIIN SOCOLCI-IIK Freehold, N. I. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Swirnminqg Wearer of the ROBERT G. SQUIBB Wheeling, W. Va. AEII ACTIVITIES: Intramural Baseballg Little Theatreg Skull and Sabre-sg Business Administration Club. DOROTHY P. STAUPPER MATILDA 1, STULTS Reading, Pa. , Cfranbury, N. I, HYF I l i of the R GLADYS E. TRIBBE Lake Mahopac, N. Y. HYIT ACTIVITIES: Boot and Spur Club: Commercial Teachers' Club. SHH Illllll I. I-IOLLISTER SUTTCN Kingston, N. Y. ACTIVITIES: Business Administration Club. ANGELO TEAMANTANA Trenton, N. I. . QJEN ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Soccer, Intramural Baseball: Skull and Sabres, Wearer 11 A. MARION TEIIVIMEH Middle Valley, N. I. XIX ACTIVITIES: Forum Club: Honorary Typist Club: Glee Club: Boot and Spur Club: Intra- mural Volleyball. ' fa ' I HHH Ulllll BEATRICE WALSH NAOMI WELKER Cazenovia, N. Y. Pennsburq, Pa. HYI' HY I' ACTIVITIES: Girls' Varsity Clubg Shadow ACTIVITIES: Honorary Typist Clubp Orchestra Board. Student Councilg Glee Club. WILBUE N. WEST Buffalo, N. Y. A211 ACTIVITIES: Orchestra: Accountants' Club: Wrestling. WILLAED I. WHARTON Paterson, N. I. AE II EDWARD H. WILDER, Ir. Interlacken, N. I. QEN ACTIVITIES: Rider NeWs : Varsity' VVTGSYUHCJI Intramural Baseballg Accountant's Club: Track. CHARLES N. VVILLIAIVISON Iamesport, L. I., N. Y. AZII ACTIVITIES: Inter-Fraternity Councilg Intramural Baseballg Intramural Basketball. I ALBERT WOODS CARRIE S. WORTHINGTON Toms River, N. I. Bristol PG ACTIV - ' ' ' - ITIES. Buslness Admmmstrahon Club. ACTIVITIES: Forum Clubg Honorary Typist Club FRED YEAPLE Walden, N. Y. CIDEN ACTIVITIES: President, Senior Classy Accoun- tants' Club: Skull and Sa ballp Rider News g Inter-Fraternity Council. bresg Intramural Basket- SAEA C. YOUNG Phillipsburq, N. I. I I HYIT ACTIVITIES: Forum Club: Honorary Typist Club. LEE E YQUNGS ALLEN I.. R. ZIEGENEUS Buuviue N Y Allentown, Pa. AEI-I ' - ' Cl b. ACTIVITIES: Accountants' Club: Soccer: Wfesl' ACTIVIIIES' Accoumcms U linqp Intramural Baseball. SHH Ulllll I I9 36 BURT VAN BUREN, Ir. LARRY ZUCKERMAN Fulton, N. Y. Newark, N. I- EAU ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball, Wearer of the ACTIVITIES: Accountants' Club: Intramural R , Skull and Sabres. Basketballg Intramural Baseball. HELEN EVERITT CARRIE OSBCRN Port Iervis, N. Y. Wainscott, N. Y. ETX HYI' ACTIVITIES: Teacher Training Club. KATHERINE F. OSRORN Wainscott, N. Y. MARGARET M. o..A.YLoED I Lakewood, N. I. ACTIVITIES: Teacher Traininq Club, HELEN E. GULTCK White House Station, N. I, I QSEPHINE PETTINICO Waterbury, Conn. QXIIJ GUY P. HAPc.ooD Cflfihilqe, N. Y. I DOROTHEA SCHWEITZEE FRANK LGBARBA Hawthorne N I- Lodif N- I ACTIVITIES: Teacher Traininq Club A baby mole got to feeling big-- And wanted to show how he could dig, So he plowed along in the soft, warm dirt ' Till he hit something hard, and it surely hurt! A dozen stars flew out of his snoutp He sat on his haunches, began to poutp Then rammed the thing again with his head.. l-lis grandpap picked him up half dead. Young man, he said, though your pate is bone, You can't butt your way through solid stone. This bit of advice is good, l've found, lf you can't go over or under, go 'round. A traveler came to a stream one day, And because it presumed to cross his way, And wouldn't turn round to suit his whim And change its course to go with him, His anger rose far more than it should, And he vowed he'd cross right where he stood A man said there was a bridge below, But not a step would he budge or go. The current was swift and the bank was steep, But he jumped right in with a violent leap. A fisherman dragged him out half-drowned: When you can't go over or under, go 'round. lf you come to a place that you can't get through. Or over or under the thing to do ls to find a way 'round the impassable wall, Not say vou'll go YOUR way or not at all. You can always get to the place you're going, lf vou'll set your sails as the wind is blowing. mountains are high, go 'round the valleY: streets are blocked, go up some alleY: lf the lf the lf the parlor-car's filled, don't scorn a freight, lf the front door's locked, qo in the side QCITQ- To reach Your goal this advice is sound: lf you can't go over or under, go 'roundl IOE MORRIS. HHH UULU I9 38 CLASS OF 1936 BACHALIS, IOHN I. BENNETT, KENNETH H. COOMBS, WILLIAM CROSHAW, WILLIAM GLICK, ALEX GOLIA, GEORGE GREEN, NORMAN HAMMELL, LEWIS HENSCHKE, MARY E. KLC, WILLIAM M. KONOVER, CARL M. REEVE, IOHN A. WEST, WILBUR N. AMMANN, WILLIAM ATKIND, IRVING BACON, HAROLD A. BROWN, BETTIE BROWN, ROBIN C. CHEIT, SOPHIE GELULA, HENRY C. KANE, IOHN E. KAUE MAN, BETSY ACKERMAN, ESTHER ALBERT, EDITH BOWMAN, LUETTA BOYER, MILDRED BURROUGHS, IEAN W. CAVAN, IAMES A. DENNIS, ELEANOR DQMARCO, ELEANOR DICKERSON, ELIZABETH DILTS, MERRILL K. DINGLEBERRY, CLARA O. DORETY, RUTH M. B. ACCTS. IN ACCOUNTING LONG, TOM MESSINEO, LEONARD SMITH, CARL E. SMITH, IOHN G. SNELL, IVAN C. TUEET, LEROY WHARTON, WILLARD WILDER, EDWARD H., Ir. YEAPLE, FRED ZIEGENEUS, ALLEN ZUCKERMAN, LARRY L. B. ACCTS. IN FINANCE WILLIAMSON, CHARLES N YOUNGS, LEE E. - B. ACCTS. IN BUS. ADM. KETTERER, IOHN I. LIEB, CHARLES E. MILLIGAN, IACK D. MOORE, BENIAMIN PATTERSON, STUART PLANT, CHARLES L. SIMPSON, FRANK WHITE SOCOLCHIK, IOHN SQUIBB, ROBERT GRANT SUTTON, I. HOLLISTER B. B. A. MILLS, SCHUYLER R. B. C. S. EDDY, NELLIE R. ENGLAND, MARIE EETTER, ROSE E. EOLEY, CATHERINE M. EOLEY, MARGARET C. ERITTS, BERTHA HALL, ALICE HALL, CLARE HARRIS, MARGARET HESSE, CAROL I. HUNT, ESTHER HUNT, IENNIE CLASS CF 1936 IOHNSON, HELEN A. KOCH, CHARLES E. LEHMAN, EVELYN E. LOVETT, DOROTHY L. MARSHALL, DORIS M. MARSHALL, ERANCES MEYERS, ROBERT MILLEII, IEANNE C. MIIIRE, MICHAEL MONAHAN, MARIORIE MUHALUK, PAUL NASSAN, HELLEN ORLINC-ER, ELIZABETH OLMSTEAD, FRANCES BAKER, OLIVE BASCH, EDWARD BARNES, EVELYN D. BOSKO, OLGA M. I BULL, PAULINE L. CLOUSE, ELIZABETH M. CORSON, HARRY L. CURTIS, THEODORE DIPPEL, FRED C. EVERITT, HELEN GAYLORD, MARGARET GAZDO, MICHAEL E. GEMMER, MARDELLE E. GLEASON, ALICE P. GLUCK, MARIAM GINDELE, ERIEDA GROSSMAN, HANNAH GULICK, HELEN HAPGOOD, GUY HLYWA, ROSE IOHNSON, MURIEL R. KAISER, HELEN E. KAPLAN, EVELYN KAPLAN, FRANCES I. KESSLER, LILLIAN LOIBARBA, FRANK LASENKO, IOSEPH PERRY, OLIVE QUATTRONE, ELSIE C. ULLRICH, RISIENNA ROSSI, MARIO ROTH, DOROTHY RUTTER, ROSE SAGOTSKY, YETTA SATTERTHWAITE, BEN SCHULTZ, LOUISE SMITH, ELEANOR M. STULTS, MATILDA TRAMANTANA, ANGELO TROWBRIDGE, MILLICENT WALSH, BEATRICE B. ED. IN COMMERCE MAKLARY, ELLA M. MAYEIELD, IOHN MCINERNEY, HELEN MIDDLEKAUEE, G. BREWER MOSOVICH, SCOTT S. NOTUSCH, RUTH C. NELSON, IULE ELAINE OAKES, MILDRED O'MALLEY, LORETTA OSBORN, CARRIE OSBORN, KATHERINE PETTINICO, IOSEPHINE RATNER, RUTH RICHARDS, SYLVIA RICHARDSON, MARION RIGG, MARY ROLLER, LILLIAN SHIPMAN, MARY A. SLIKER, NELSON STAUEEER, DOROTHY TRIBBE, GLADYS E. TRIMMER, MARION A. TRIPP, IOYCE WELKER, NAOMI WORTHINGTON, CARRIE S. YOUNG, SARA CATHERINE VAN RUREN, BURT SHH UUIU I n TIS not by Wishinq that we qeiin the prize Nor yet by ruinq, But from our failing, iecfrninq new to rise, And tireless doing. SEHUM Ui Y 51 , A PPgA10f Af'-'f MUN Q SS l-lERE'S a fellow in your office Who complains and carps and whines Till you'd almost do a favor To his heirs and his assigns. But l'll tip you to a secret CAnd this chap's of course involved?- l-le's no foreman to loe iouqht With: l-le's a problem to he solved. There's a duffer in your district Whose sheer cussedness is such l-le has neither pride nor manners- No, nor qumption, overmuch. 'Twould he great to up and tell him Where to go. But be resolved- l-le's no toeman to be iouqht Withp lust a problem to be solved. This old earth's Cl'm sometimes thinking? One menaqerie of freaks- Folks invested with abnormal Lullqs or brains or qalls or healcs. But We're not just shrielcinq monkeys ln a dim vast caqe resolvedp We're not foeman to loe fought With, Merely' problemsto be solved. St. Claire Adams -X ROSAMOND B. AIKINS Florence, N- I- KATHERINE BARBON Trenton, N. I. MARGUERITE H. BEENER Yardley, Pa. CECELIA E. BEUTTENMULLER Trenton, N. I. BERNICE B. BLUMENTHAL Trenion, N. I. PETER APOSTILIRES Trenton, N. I. MARGARET S. BEDSON Trenion. N. I. DOROTHY M. BENNETT Allenwood. N. I. HELEN M. BISSELL Penninqion, N. I. RICHARD BOCUILIS Burlington, N. I. . I ELEANOR BODINE Flemington, N. I. EVELYN M. BROOKER Richmondville, N. Y. MARION L. BURKE Stroudsburg. Pa. LEON E. BUTLER Richmondville, N. Y. MARIORIE D. CANDY Langhorne, PQ, E5 I 35 ANNE V. BRADBURY Trenton, N. I. DOROTHEA E. BURKE New Egypt, N. I. CHARLES V. BURKHAUSER Trenton. N. I. CHARLOTTE L. CADWALLADER Yardley, Pa. ARTHUR CAPPA Asbury Park. N- I- BENIAMIN CARLUCCI Trenton, N. I- A. WAYNE CASE Unionville, N. Y. ALICE S. COLE Yurdville, N. I. CONNIE H. COOK Hastings, Michigan LOUISE R. COX Millville, N. I. IEANNETTE M. CARROLL Flemington, N. I. ROSE CERONE Trenlcn, N. I. MILDRED L. COLLVER Madison, N. I. HOWARD E. COOK Burlington, N. I. MARY CRAVEN S. Langhorne, Po. ,- - f- ,1.,.. B. LOUISE CRYER New Hope, Pa. DELIA V. DICKENS Elmira Heights. N. Y. MILDRED A. DOUGLASS Colis Neck, N. I. LEOLA M. Du CHANOIS Mt. Iewett, Pa. IAMES M. ERNST Toms River, N. I. 38 i 1 CARLTON B. CUBBERLEY Robbinsville, N. I. RUSSELL W. DOUGHERTY Burlington. N. I. VIVIAN M. DRAKE Windsor, N. I. MARION EASTBURN New Hope, Pa. DOROTHY S. ERRICKSON Dayton, N. I. ALFRED FANTUZZI Bristol, Pa. CLARICE B. FRANKLIN Bound Brook, N. I. GEORGE W. FULMER Pennington, N. I. ANDREW I. GESSNER Stockton, N. I. IOSEPH T. GODDARD Roeblinq, N, I, 1:5 e HELEN M. FASANEILLA Princeton, N. I. LUCILLE FRASCELLA Trenton. N, I, LAURETTE GAGE West Trenton, N. I. ELISABETH L. GILBERT Burlington. N. I. FRANCES M. GOFF Waterbury, Vermont ,. Y-, ,W . - f - . , -J e ! ELEANOR R. GRAHAME Somers Point, N. I. RUTH E. GRUNEWOLD Trenton, N. I. EVELYN V. HAY Princeton, N. I. VERA M. HARTOM Trenicn. N. I. EDNA M. HELLYER Trenton. N. I. Hx Sha Fw W1-5 'wx ,KWH 42- W 38 Ars RUTH L. GRASBERGER Freehold, N. I. ALLEN I. GUIOT East Hampton, Conn. ALICE I. HANN Lcrmbertville, N. I. IACOB A. HAULENBEEK, Ir Princeton Iunction. N. I. IANE E. HELMAN Hightstown. N- I- MARY L. HERON Hightstown, N. I- VIVIAN L. HILL Freehold, N. I. RUTH M. HOCKENBURY Flemington. N. I. MARION E. IONES Greenwich, N. I. ALICE T. KEATING Bristol, Pa. WVR? gt-. DOROTHY M. HEWITT Trenton. N. I. BETTY A. HMIRAK Little Falls. N. Y. BETTY IOHNSON Trenton. N. I. WINONA I. IORDAN Cumberland, Maine LYDIA E. KERKENDALI. Phillipsburg, N. I. ELIZABETH M. KISH Trenton, N. I. RUTH KRAUT Trenton, N. I. WALTER A. KUZIANIK Trenton, N. I. ROSE M. LEON Trenton. N. I. BESSIE LIEBERMAN Flemington. N. I. IQ 38 I RUTH KOLLMAN Pittsfield, Mass. ROBERT KUCKER Trenton, N. I. IANET A. LARGE New Hope. PCI- RosE B. LEPAINE Trenton, N. I- FRANCES A. LIVINGSTON Allentown, N- I- ALMA L. LORD Cullicoon, N. Y. MARGARET M. MALLON Trenton, N. I- DEITH R. MARSHALL Trenton, N. I. EVELYN R. MATHEWS Lczmbertville, N. I. IANE F. MAUER Trenton, N. I. -W ....-.,....1:.,,I,.' ARTHUR H. MOCHEL Monmouth Iunction, N. ROBERT MANSURE Trenton, N. I. LUCILLE MARSHALL Trentan, N. I. NORMA M. MATHIS Seaside Park, N. I. EVELYN H. MCDOWELL Dayton, N. I. I R 'N 2 l' 1 - . ., 1'-f t rtj' . I , .1 et :A H tl If QM ' f It E1 ci :fx VIRGINIA M. MCILVAINE Bristol, Pc. ROBERT D. MEDAUGH Colesville, N. I. BARTHOLOMEW MILLER Morrisville, Pa. WILLIAM B. MITCHELL S. Langhorne, Po. LUCY W. MORGAN Hamilton Square, N. 1, l3B LOUISE MCINTIRE Trenton, N. I. PAUL L. MERRILL Pennington, N. I. MARGUERITE V. MILLER Mahopac, N. Y. CATHERINE M. MOONEY Trenton, N. I. FRANK I. MULLER Flemington, N. I- HENRY c. MULLER East Hampton, Conn. MAURICE F. NASH Dcmnemora, N. Y. NEAL ORLANDO Lanrbertville, N. I. IULIA C. PARKER Trenton, N. I. VIRGINIA M. PEW Morrisville, Pa. i 4iT.i?:. 1ii .'A. MARIE E. MURPHY Allentown, N. I. MARIORIE E. OLIVER Iamesburq, N. I. IAMES E. OSZFOLK Roebling, N. I. HELEN L. PAYRAN Trenton, N. I. DOROTHY E. PINTO Trenton, N. I. il 1: Qi T1 wi H H li afv! JN ef! W1 Lfgeffl Iw 1I1 a5., E' I if I ri Romani Iibfwv 3 n 5 5 x DAVID L. POWELL Warsaw, North Carolina MARY ELLEN RAY Newtown, Pa. ALEXANDER S. REINICH Trenton, N. I. ALICE M. ROBERTS Roebling, N, I, ALICE D. RUSSELL Buffalo, N, Y, I9 38 I , W... ALBERT T. ROGERS Bradley Beach, N, 1, DOROTHY S. REDNOR Trenion, N. I. HENRY P. RICHARD Bound Brook, N. I. FRANCES RUGGEAR Rocky Hill, N- I- ADA MAY SAILEY Edinburg, N. I- i I r E I r 4 S MILDRED A. SANDERS Bedford Hills, N. Y. DOROTHEA N. SCHWEITZER ' Hawthorne, N. I. DOROTHY R. SHEA Ocean City, N. I. EDWARD A. SCOTT I Trenton, N. I. MARGARET C SMITH Danvllle P kk NINA SHVEDOFF Franklin, N. I. HELEN V. SCOTT Burlington, N. I. CATHERINE S. SKILLMAN Oldwick, N. I. RUTH L. SLAUSON Tuckerton, N. I. MARIORIE C SMITH Trenton N I - . ' . . 1 C1. ' F'-E---. ---. f f V , ' ' W . fn- - ----H - - ' H ' ' ' ' 'r ' ...MX . 4 W, M -,M -V vm., ,,.,n.,,..,T..,..,......----Y------V-Y ff ' ' ...... 4 I I Hy ii ili ! i li. I 1. E Il j I ff CECILIA A. SOBOCINSKI Iamesport. N. Y. MARTHA L. SOUTHGATE Mcmahawken. N. I. MARGUERITE c. SPRINGER 1v1i11vi11e, N. 1. RUTH STEKERT Allentown. N. I. ELIZABETH R. STELLE Trenton. N. I. I9 38 OLIVE G. SODEN Trenton. N. I. LILLIAN I. SPEAR Robbinsville. N. I. CHARLOTTE C. STAPLES West Trenton. N. I. MARY E. STEEN Trenton. N. I- DOROTHY L. STENABAUGH Trenton. N- I- T 4 I I 5 .l ELEANOR M. STOCKLAS Trenton, N. I. IEANETTE STOUT Trenton, N. I. ELMA H. TITUS Lcrmberiville. N. I. IRENE F. TRIPE ' Morrisville, Pa. ANITA M. VAGO Phillipsburq, N. I. -f--. MILDRED E. STOTHART Trenton, N. I. MARGUERITE A. TAYLOR Morrisville, Pcr. DOROTHY E. TOPLEY Trenton, N. I. GRACE C. ARMSTRONG Columbus, N. I. MARGARET Van ALSTYNE Plainfield, N. I. V-I-X v 3 f 1 3 I T1 'R I 1 Wx' ': ! . , W L, .xg ggi ' if f f . W? V . . , .3 W if is T11-M If li LJ L. 5' , H 3. 11 5 13 Fi FRANCES C. Van AUKEN Allamucy, N. I. MARION R. VAN DYKE Pennington, N. I. WILMA M. WAIVER Rocky Hill, N. I. ELEANOR F. WIESSEL Maplewood, N. I. HARRIET B. WILSON Burlington, N. I. 1 I 5 ,.?' 'J 1115 if .712 III ' .1 my 5 GENEVIEVE VANDERBILT Wharton, N. I. ROBERT F. WAGNER Pennington, N. I. MARGARET K. WAUGH Trenton, N. I. FRANCES A. WELSH Trenton, N. I. DORIS G. WOOTEN Kinston, N. C. ETHEL B. WRIGHT Trenton, N- I- RUTH C. YINGLIN G Dunccznsville. Pa. ADAMS, NEWELLYN R. Brownsburg, Pa. BAILEY, LILLIAN V. Allentown, N. I. CSERCSEVITS, MARY D. Roebling, N. I. CASAS, LEANDRO, Ir. Habana, Cuba BURROUGHS, WIN IF RED Trenton, N., I. COOK, EDWARD I. Trenton, N. I. IOHN E. WRIGHT Trenton. N. I. CHARLES YOUNG. Ir Morrisville, Pa. WILLIAM W. BREECE Yardley, Pa. SHEWAIRY, MAMIE E. Olean, N. Y. SPRAGUE, RUTH G. Manahawkin, N. I. STEPHENSON, REITAMAE D Pittsfield, Mass. SlNCl.AlR, ALEXANDER G. Freehold, N. I. SANTO, MARGARET Trenton, N. I. WHITNEY, RUTH Goffstown, N. I-l. SHH Ulllll H LAY proud claim to this body and name, But I rest on no dead kin. ' My name is mine for praise or scorn, The World beqcm when I was born And the world is mine to Win! UN U H1 EIDE? Fa 10 NESWN E Q 1 5 5 , -fn I9 36 HARRY GLEASCN ALTON SWANSON President Vice-President JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY N September 3, the class of l937 entered Rider College, and found it rather dull, but initiation week opened the door to a new life at college for the Freshmen. Purple and qold stockings, market baqsl for books and purple bows could be discerned, thus discriminat- ing the timid Freshman from the Senior. At the Faculty Reception in Stewart l-lall, the Senior Viqilance Committee and members of the Faculty officially welcomed the class of '37. This pleas- antly paved the way for their future life at Rider. Fraternities and sororities claimed many members of the class and rush parties, initiation week and formal dances all played important parts in the lives of the Freshmen. With Ianuary came the election of class officers. l-larry' Gleason, of the Secretarial Science Department, WGS chosen President. Alton Swanson waS chosen Vice-President, Georqe Saun- ders, Treasurer, and Claire Timbrell, Secretary. Several members of the class held offices in their fraternities and sororities. The Rider News boasted many new- comers on their staii with Victor Racz holding the coveted position ot Editor- in-Chief. R The Little Theatre and Glee Club were composed of many freshmen who we are proud to say outnumbered the upper classmen. Athletics interested many members of the class. At the beginning oi the year Dorothy Lawlor, a member ot the Secretarial Science Department, won the title oi Tennis Champion. Rose La Mattina, Evelyn l-leckman and Dor- othy Lawlor distinguished themselves on the Girls' Varsity Basketball team. Benyon, Shelly and Puluso starred on the Boys' Basketball team and made names for themselves as future stars for Rider. Toth and Zinn proved to be the aquatic stars of the class. May l5 marked the height oi the social season at Rider, when the luniors entertained the Sophomores and Sen- iors at the annual lunior Prom held in the War Memorial Building. This event terminated the activities , ot the lunior class and as the members passed into their upper classes, each felt that a most pleasant and successful year had been closed in his life at Rider College. CLAIRE TIMBRELL GEORGE SAUNDERS Secretary SHH DUUJ L'--4-'M-w.'NmWw K, .. ., 'tl 9 38 JUNIQR ACCOUNTANTS T Le Roy F. August Albert T. Bavaria K Seymour Blaustein Gladys L. Cary Edward S. Clark Iohn G. Gryer William L. Connolly William E. Ditzel George Dzurinko lrving D. Davis Ruth M. Evans Edgar A. Ferguson Edward M. Fone William T. Goreczky Raymond Hantman Robert Harries l ' N Daniel G. Humphrey, lr. Nicholas latomase lohn Willard Kelly Felix T. Kessler Albert Kling William L. Klingler Stephen Loidl, Ir. Robert G. Lynch lames W. Magruder Frank Meng, lr. Laurence Michelsen Louis Nardone Paul Peters Helen Porteus Howard Powell Mary Rice Frank Richetti Harry Rosen William I. Scott Matthew Schaller lohn Sarrus George Saunders Franklin Silber Watson Simons David Sorin lames Spellane lohn Sirak Luigi Taormina Rudolph Toth Aurelio W'agner lohn H. Williams William K. Williams - - 4 JUNIOR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Donald Abbott I. Forman Applegate Bobert Anderson I-larold Blackwell lohn Bauer Thomas Brinton Edward Brown Frank Cahill Arthur Cochran Edward Condit Nickie DiLonardo HCIITY Fowler William Fowler Theodora Grems William I-leimer David lohnson Bobert Kahler l- C'Connell Kenn edy Kenneth Koyen Stanley Krupski Sharon Lowe Philip T. LoPiccalo Edith Luria lohn Lembke I-larold Marcus l-larry Marshall Thomas Moses I-larold L. Morrison Charles Mowery lohn Milnyuk William Neyhart William Patterson Paul Peluso Charles Potter Conwell Bichardson Bernard Bohr Frank Baube Norman Shartzer Esther Shoemaker Bichard Smith Emanuel Slotnick Leber Scasserra Louis Slack Alton Swanson Barbara Tisdale Demerst Utter I-larry Van Ness Bobert Van Winkle Georae Van Doren lohn White Sidney Wilson Georqe Wood Bobert Yaqel Alfred Zinn Ill still J-will llagllil XJL soPHoMoRE TEACHER Frances Avellino Ruth Berqman Helen Bush Sabina Bodansliv William Brooks Marqaret Ciccarelli William Collins lrma Deter Violet Gardner Pauline Giambalvo Edward Gisbourne Albert Haas Emily House Helen Hillenbrand Iohn Houman TRAINING Sylvia Katz Francis Keller Esther Levine Anne Lauble Mildred Lautenberqer Robert Lewis Martha Lowe lulia Meiner Miriam Muccia Georqe Madden Rita McGee Yolando Nicarvo lrene Napoli Richard Nash Marjorie O'Brvne Margaret Phillips Adelaide Ramesdorter Estelle Ronlcin lean Rabushka Miriam Rosenblum David Rowan Helen Slcoposkv Florence Siano lean Schwartz Robert Schwartz Elsie Semerad loseph Shipule Harry Warner lulius Weisman FRESI-IMAN TEACHER TRAINING Olive Anderson Fred Beans Edith Bell Ethel Benson Howard Benyon Marie Breisch Sylvia Brown Sarah Butterwiclc Richard Cable Richard Ceuleers Marqaret Cline I. Emmett Collins Marion Clements Vincent DeVries Bhoda Epstein Lillian Fabrizio Lillian Fazekas Constance Ferber Dorothy Fischer Alice Ford MGI'QIaret Gabel Helen Geair Zelda Goldstein Florence Greene Evelyn Gruber Stephen Halata Virginia Hamilton Anna l'lydo lrene lvan Cecelia Kaden Anne Kelly Frances Keyler Marjorie Kresge Lillian Klein Edythe Kriqer Max Lessin Gladys Leuraans Kathryn Livezey Paul Loven Matilda Markowitz Edward Mather Vera McGaheY lanet McCormack Frances Miller Ethel Morecratt Buth Cstroit Vivien Ritchie Gladys Bode Anna Boos Phyllis Rowland William Byan Lillian Schmitt Edward Stolarz l-loward Sutton Carolyn Tantum Clqa Tichonchik Claire Timbrell Lillian Tobias Barbara Treat Sarah Vetri Elsie Varao lohn Vonella Lillian Weiner Lillian Windham Anne Wuertel Steven Yanko Mildred Zuckerman , W ,.Lm,,L.LLL1ffW- 1 lil 38 ...--........-.,..,. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Cecelia Alexander loseph Baldanza Gertrude Barry Dorothy Becker Anna Bernath Frances Bernath Lovinia Boyer Elizabeth Boogher Dorothy Bradford Lillian Cordes Lois Dantord Esther Englelce Hildegarde Felten Mary Field Minerva Foley Clarice Ford Harry Gleason Raymond Hadden Mary lane Harris Helen Havens Kingdon Hanson Evelyn Hecliman Mary House Helen lones lean lohnston Lydia Kerliendall Rhoda Koslow Rose La Mattina Alva Lasky Helen Leonhard Marian Liddell Louise Mabie . Veronica Mahon Evelyn Margolis Dorothy Middleton Vivian Middleton Audrey Moon Thomas Nestel Florence Crlcin Elva Perry Edith Pulver Victor Racz Anna Rechtorovic Wanda Renda Alice Rooney Fred Rosecrans Herbert Sattord Constance Saveriano Martha Saville Claire Schmitt lrma Schurr Annette Shumway Doris Sibenman Edith Thomas Mary Van Divier Verna Wean Richard Yingling Max Butler Betty Clement Catherine Cline Milton Cohen Mary DeDuclc Alton Dettmer Blanche Higgins - Agnes Kananavage Alice Kyanski Dorothy Lambert Dorothy Lawler Douglas Murdock lane Munro Ernestine Prue Mabel Reeve Marian Shifter loseph Schnorbus Angelica Ventola Dudley Webster Lois Wells Dorothy Young l 1 i Q ! 1 I l l r 1 l u i l i I 1 ! I 1 a f ' - ., . SOPHOMORE JOURNALISM Louis Dohrowsky Edward Kelly Iules l-larlicka Calisia White FRE SHMA N JGURNALISM Howard M. Fletcher Helen Salzer Charles E. Morrison Thomas Thom I l lf ffl.W Qggg I-IEEE men, together riding, Ccrn Win new Worlds gi their Will, Resolute, ne'er dividing, Ledd, gnd be victors still. Three cgn igugh gnd doom g king, Three cgn rngke the planets ring! Merry Cgrelyn Davies i U ii E A N I i 1211512 WIJUNS E' ,. , till ...,........,.-. 4 ,A 7 X be- - -----.. Q. I KEN BENNETT, Editor-in-Chief LYDIA KERKENDALL, Secretary to the Editor, GLADYS TRIBBE, Assistant to the Editor, ELIZABETH DICKERSON, FRANCES OLMSTEAD, RUTH DORETY, Associate Editors, GEORGE GOLIA, Sports Editor, SCHUYLER MILLS, Frater- nities Editor, MARTHA FLEISHER, Sororities Editor. ALICE HALL, Business Manager, ALICE GLEASON, Advertising Manager, BEATRICE WALSH, Circulation Manager, I. ELAINE NELSON, BILL RYAN, ALICE COLE, NORMA MATHIS, Associate Circulation Managers, MARIE ENGLAND, CAROL HESSE, Associate Advertising Managers, WILLIAM E. MOORE, Faculty Adviser. ' sr-1ADovv STAFF -ini--uf mnmf 4 -r- f RIDER NEWS STAFF VICTOR A. RACZ PAUL MUHALUK ....... ALICE HALL ......................,.. FRANCIS RAKERS G. BREWER MIDDLIEEAEUEE Lou DoEEowsKY ,.....C....... CALISTA WHITE EDW. GISBURNE FRED YEAPLE .... ALEX CLICK ....... WANDA RENDA ICI-IN KETTERER ALICE oLEAsoNiififfff I OI-IN KAN E .....E. STAFF Business Board Faculty Advisers ...M,......4Editor-in-Chief Editorial Associate Associate Editors News Editor ,. Associate News Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editors Secretary to the Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager I ,t..... Circulation Manager FREDERICK L. FERRIS FRCF. C. A. MCKINNEY PRCF. A. R. POYDA HHH DULU I9 38 STUDENT coUNc1L TO promote otnd coordinotte student otctivities ond to serve ds cr counseling and ddvisoryl body for the orqctnizdtions otnd otctivities of the college ond for the student body p thot is the purpose of the present Student Council of Rider College. A The council consists of fifteen members representinq the different deport- ments of the colleqe. Heretofore the council bdd been composd of members of the senior departments. After cctreful selection, the following officers were chosen:- lst Term 2nd Term CHARLES W. MOWERY ................ President ..............., CHARLES W. MOWERY WILLIAM COLLINS ........ ....... V ice-President ...... ...,............. C HARLES LIEB DOROTHY LAWLER ....... ........ S ecretotry ...... ..,... H ELEN IOHNSON HENRY GELULA .............. ..... R eporter' ........ ............ H ENRY GELULA WILLIAM CROSHAW .................... Auditor ...................... KENNETH BENNETT MR. A. I. EBY-Ectculty Adviser I A l ALPHA EPSILON ZETA EWLY organized this year in Rider College is the honorary society known as Alpha Epsilon Zeta. Membership in this fraternity is limited to ten students from each year's graduating class. Nomination is made from the four major departments of the college, and election is conducted by a commit- tee composed of administration and faculty members. The qualifications for membership are high scholastic standing, demon- strated leadership in the chosen field, and interest and participation in extra- curricular activities. The persons named must also be highly esteemed by their fellow students. Members elected this year are as follows: Alice Hall, Mary Rigg, Elizabeth Dickerson, Helen lohnson, Marie England, Fred Dippel, lflfilliam Croshaw, Owen Smith, Charles Lieb, and Schuyler Mills. T 1 l ,I ll Fl H -s .. v . i I r l l 9 .fl ..' i A . - - .-nge, . - - - V - ....,,.....,.,.-......................... 43 . n,7 .ftifg if? ,a,, 1415-3 ,ieatigg .fucgt I l l t l x -r 3 flljtllllli uJu'LJ'av I9 36 ACCOUNTANTHS I-IONORARY SOCIETY THIS society was organized by the Accountants' Club in order to spur its own members on to higher achievement in the Accounting field. The men elected to the l-lonorary Society must have had at least an eighty-five average during their years at college, they must have been active members in the Accountants' Club and they must also be considered by their professors to have a promising future in their chosen profession. An l-lonorary Accountant may be distinguished by the key which was presented to him and which only he has the right to Wear. ACCOUNTANTS' I-IONORARY SOCIETY Kenneth Bennett l-larold Coombs Iohn Smith Alex Glick I t SPHINX HONORARY SCCIETY 'HE Sphinx Society is composed of a small number of carefully selected men from the School of Business Administration. Its members are chosen on a basis of scholastic activity as Well as irreproachable character. Lofty aspirations, founded upon a superior code of ethics, carry them forward in their sincere endeavor to bring about a more complete understand- ing of the business world. The work of this self-governed, self-contained society rotates on the axis of truth, integrity, generosity, and courage. Similar to the Sphinx of old, it determines lasting worth after carefully weighing all of the circumstances and truths. Sphinx serves as an inspiration in pushing the young men on in their Search for higher goals. lt teaches the age-old tradition of truth and reticence. May the inspirational influence of the Sphinx Society continue to grow in the future as it has since its organization at Rider College in the year IQ33. SPHINX HCNOHARY SOCIETY Charles Plant Charles Lieb R. Colton Brown, lr. Schutflef MillS SHP-I lllllll I9 36 ACCOUNTANTS' CLUB HB Accountants' Club was organized September 26, 1933. The purpose oi the organization as stated by the constitution is: To broaden the knowledge ot the students through special lectures, competitive debates among the mem- bers, and through tours and visits of industries in the vicinity. Membership is granted to any accountant in sympathy with the purpose ot the club. This year the club has been exceedingly active and has had much success in all of its undertakings. Two ot the most interesting trips taken were tothe Broad Street National Bank, where the members viewed the methods ot bank accounting, and to the Trenton Brewery to see the processiot manufacturing Cplus-a little samplingl. A dinner was held Ianuary 20, at the Turk's Head Bestaurant. The speaker for the evening was Mr. lsenstadt, who spoke on Betail Costs. On April 24, probably the most successful dinner meeting the club has enjoyed was held at the Y. W. C. A. Alumni members and Night School students of accounting were present. Mr. Wm. H. Compton, C.P.A., was the speaker. At this meeting, keys were presented to Kenneth Bennett, Harold Coombs, Alex Glick, and Iohn Smith, who were elected to membership in the Honorary Society. l l SECRETARIAL SCIENCE CLUB N March l9, l936, the Secretarial Science Club held their first meeting, with Dr. Leslie M. Davis as guest speaker. They organized on this evening by adopting a constitution and electing their officers. It was decided that the meetings would be held alternately in the evening and in the after- noon. The April meeting was held in the afternoon at which time Miss Sadie L. Ziegler addressed the organization on Employee Personnel. The activities of the club were not limited to the regular monthly meetings alone. The members assembled several times to test their skill in bowling, and plans for their participation in tennis and swimming as a group were made. The climax to the activities was the first annual banquet held at the Stacy- Trent on May 20. At this time the lunior Secretarial Students joined hands with us to further develop the organization. Under the able leadership of the sponsors, Miss Towle and Mr. Orth, the club has prospered. The officers of the organization are: HELEN ICHNSON ..................,...,.....,....... ....,. P resident CHARLES KOCH ...,...,... Vice-President MARIE ENGLAND ....... Secretarlf DUDLEY WEBSTER ....,.. Treasurer 89 38 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB THE Business Administration Club was orqanized in March, l936. The club has had many outstanding functions since its inception into the department. Members of the club are chosen from both the senior and junior depart- ments of the School ot Business Administration. At present this number totals forty active members. The club endeavors to have meetings which will include discussions and lectures from important business executives concerning the problems and status of the modern business World. At the termination of the club's active season this year a very successful banquet was enjoyed by both members ot the club and its advisers. OFFICERS CHARLES LIEB ........ ..................... .................. P r esident AL WOODS ,..................... ......... V ice-President SHARON LOWE .,--...--..---.-. .......,...... S ecretary' CHARLES W. MCWERY WILLIAM NE-Y-HART Dvhln' ----- ............ T r easurers DR. LEROY MAYES .. --f--' ....... F CICU.l.I'Y Advisers COMMERICAL TEACHERS' CLUB N April 28, l936, a group of teacher training students met for the purpose of organizing a Teachers' Club. Enthusiasm was shown for such an organization and plans were made for the adoption of a constitution. At the second meeting the constitution was adopted and the officers were elected. ' The objects of the Teachers' Club are: l. To build loyalty to Rider College. 2. To help the freshmen and new members to feel at home immediately upon their arrival. 3. To invite speakers from the educational and the business fields to give the club the benefit of their experiences. 4. To do everything possible to fit its members for their positions as teachers of commercial subjects. V 5. To build alumni groups for teachers who have graduated from Rider College. 6. To establish an honor society. Superintendent of the Trenton City Schools, Paul Loser, was the first out- side speaker for the club and was unanimously elected as our first honorary member. The sponsors consist of Dr. Winters, Dr. Grinstead, Mr. McKinney, and Dr. Knight. There are now l3O members. t t tit sl Utltll 2 . I9 GIRLS' VARSITY CLUB HE Girls' Varsity Club continued to operate in its highly efficient manner Tduring the past year, with Ruth Eddy, one of the shining lights on the basketball team, presiding at meetings as President. Eligibility for this organ- ization requires an active participation in the expanding sports program of varsity competition for Women, plus a high degree of scholarship. Now that the athletic program at Rider is actually in its growing stage, a bright future in the field of athletics may be forecast. Teams will improve, schedules will be enlarged, and the women athletes at Rider shall receive ample opportunity to prove their mettle in the athletic field of endeavor. ' oPPrcERS RUTH EDDY ............................. ................................ ,,,,,,.-,,,'.--. P I esident MARIE ENGLAND ......................... ,--.-.'.-. V ice-President MILDRED LAUTENBERGER ...,..... ............... S ecretary MURIEL IOHNSON ................ ..-......--.... ' T reqsurer MISS ANNE MORRIS ........ .......... F Clculty Adviser SCOTT MOSCOVICH ....... ......... S tudent Adviser i 1 ix, S it s WS m5 K K SKULL AND SABRES SOCIETY INCE its organization, the Skull and Sabres Society has made rapid strides towards the fulfillment of its main purpose-the stimulating and encour- aging of scholastic and extra-curricular activities at Rider College. This society has promoted, throughout the year, the intra-mural activities of the college - which include basketball, the winter sports carnival, baseball, track and tennis. Through these affairs, an active interest in competitive sports and a feeling of friendliness among all students has developed. MR. l... A. OLSON -Faculty Adviser -' c :T-ll E ,Wx fl l iirtgl ll .UI I9 I-ICJNORARY TYPISTS' CLUB HE Honorary Typists' Club has made its activities more interesting this pqst year by having contests with the Expert Typists' Club. Naomi Welker, former president, Won the highest individual honors and helped us speed 10 victory. The increasing interest in speed with accuracy in typing is Shown by the large membership of this club. The representative picture below is but a sample of the actual members who can type on the average of 60 Words a minute. The Honorary Typing Club offers a spur to ambition as Well as recreation organization, and friendly rivalry. OFFICERS ALICE HALL ....... ...................... ,,,,,,.. P I esid-ent CAROL HESSE ............. ....... S ecretary MARGARET HARRIS .... ................. T reasurer MISS RITA CCSENZA ...... ... 1: Qcuhy Adviser v l I H 1 EXPERT TYPIST CLUB l-IE Expert Typist Club, under the leadership of Miss Rita Cosenza, head of the Typewriting Department and specialist in Typing Methods, was organ- ized on October 9, 1935, with Vivian Thorne, who holds the club record of l42 words per minute, President, Cecelia Beuttenmuller, secretaryp and Rose Cerone, treasurer. The object of this club is to promote a higher degree of speed and effici- ency in typing. lt is the aim of each member to receive the award offered by the Gregg Company for speed and accuracy. The initiatory banquet, with Dr. loseph W. Seay as guest speaker, was held at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Anne Morris of,the Shorthand Department was at that time elected an honorary member. On Ianuary l5, l936, in a contest which was held between this Club and the Honorary Typing Club, the Honorary Typing Club carried off the honors by two points. A A formal dinner-dance was held at the Surf Club on March l3, l936. The whole club attended and the Faculty and Administration were represented by Miss Rita Cosenza, Miss Anne Morris, Miss Bernice Gee, and Mr. C. M. Callahan. SHH UUUI IH3 A Y V- i My ..,. ..-....-., ,, ......,7.. V..- - , -..,,...n,.-.:.,.,,r P A W,,IH41zfz l Lf 1, Il ,. ll 1. K. i ll 5, l 4 i. i E1 '1 I l X. 4 it l. fl vu I l 4 , , GLEE CLUB THE Rider Colleqe Glee Cluh ended a successful season this year with the presentation ot a highly appreciative assembly program. Durinq the Weeks of the active season, the musical masterpieces of Bach and Beethoven were studied. As a result of the interest displayed in operatic work, the organizq- tion visited several musical comedy productions. A potent factor in all ot the Glee Clulo's endeavors was the capalole leadership ot Mrs. Ehy. OFFICERS CHARLES W. MCWERY ........ ........................ ,,,,,,.,,,..,.., p I esid-ent YETTA SAGCTSKY .......... .......... V ice-President MARTHA ELEISCHER ,..... .........., S ecretary MRS. A. I. EBY ............. HQ nvuh Directress l r ' t SYMPHCNY'ORCHESTRA MR. C. M. CALLAHAN-Conductor l-HS year's Rider College Symphony Crchestra Worked diligently under the direction of Conductor Callahan. During its weekly rehearsals the orchestra perfected some of the most difficult classical selections. Much work was also accomplished along the lighter vein of musical comedy and novelty composi- tions. The orchestra frequently performed before the student body and visited many civic organizations during its season. ln every event this group of talented musicians was appreciated to the highest degree. -- Y' ---W' a' 4' 't' ' 'f T A f . Mr-mv-5-p .,,. A t. , i ft R l ruin? .. , iw 4- ihhfjdwhl ww I Q i s l i t i it V E I9 LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS I-IITTLE THEATRE started in September by holding the try-outs for new members. After the final selection of the fourteen new players, the regular meetings were held, and the officers for the year were elected. I The selection of Yours Truly Willie, a three-act comedy, caused much anxiety among the prospective players. The members finally chosen for the cast were: Edward Condit, Claire Timbrell, George Madden, Katherine Reming- ton, William Patterson, Betty Shoemaker, Charles Mowery, Teddy Cfrems, Sharon Lowe, Frank Raube, and Dorothy Young. A Yours Truly Willie was presented at the Contemporary Auditorium on April 24 and proved to be a triumph for Little Theatre. Much of the praise should go to Mr. Charles Callahan, our versatile coach, and the various executive committees which cooperated with the cast. ' CEEICERS l-IAZEL MITZENIUS ...... ,........,........... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P I esj-dent EDWARD CCNDIT ...... ......... V ice-President ALICE HALL .................. .'. ..,..'..' S ecremry MARICRIE KRESGE ....... '... . T reasurel. l FORUM CLUB ANOTHER successful chotpter hos been otdded to the Forum Club history. This orqotnizdtion hots for its purpose, the study of notion-wide current problems., At edch meeting committees czre ossiqned to present the moin points of the problem, offter which of qenerol discussion follows. A notcrble proqrctm this yectr, which devioted ci bit from the usuol procedure, wczs d stir- rinq dddress given by Mr. McLoughlin. Officers for this yeotr were: EDWARD GISBURNE ...,.... ........,.... P 1'9SiClG1'1t HENRY GELULA .......... ......... V ice-PreSide-Ht IOYCE TRIP? ......., ............, S ecretory' DR, WINTERS ,,,.,.,, .....,..., C lub Adviser I it ,n,,-gg'i'i '-'-391i :i.Ti4i1ggg. H l -5 In L . 1 l 1 ! wifi:-.tilt 1 t 1 I r J' att 4 I . ' 1 It 4? ew i l I9 38 DELTA PHI SIGMA SOCIETY A-F TER re-organizing in October, Delta Phi Sigma took its place at the top Qi the social ladder by staging many events which were thoroughly enjoyed throughout the year by the students oi Rider College. The Delta Phi Sigma's themselves greatly enjoyed their initiatory banquet at Geneva Inn. Bess Lieberman, president, was responsible for an unprecedented Thanks- giving promenade held in Stewart I-lall. Through the efforts oi the executive board, two orchestras were obtained to supply the musical entertainment for this occasion. Cn lanuary 25, a mid-winter dance was held at the Longacres Country Club, and in March an initiatory banquet was held at the Suri Club for the new members. .CF F ICERS BESS LIEBERMAN ........ ..,,...............,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, P 1- esid-gmt VIVIAN THCRNE ..... ........ V ice-President RUTH KOLLMAN ..... .........,.. S ecretary BEN CARLUCCI ......... ................,.. ' .Treasurer MR. A. R. PCYDA ......... ...... F aculty Adviser I I 4 t BOOT AND SPUR EADY TO RIDE: Boot dnd Spur Club, founded in l928, is but one ot the mdny dctive clubs dt Rider. During leisure hours, members oi the club don their riding togs dnd stgrt oft on d moonlight ride, enjoying every minute. Our faculty ddviser is most enthusidstic otnd joins us on our frequent rides. There ore numerous riding dcotdemies from which We hire the horses. During the Winter when the Wecrther is too cold for riding, the club con- ducts midnight sleigh rides through the country-side of historic Trenton, dtter which We return to the club tired but hungry for our Wdfiles ond coffee. FRANCIS M. DOWD-Fdculty Adviser SHH lllllll Seek firsi the Kingoiom of Quf-of-Doors - Play the game for ine game, and for nothing but 'the game A fair field and no favor- ' Play' Well, and Win! 15 H E S Track Walter Kuzianik William Connolly Raymond lenkins Robert Mansure Thomas Thorn Richard Smith Arthur Cochran lohn Pierson Edward Gisburne, Captain Harold Marcus, Manager LETTER MEN William P. Ryan Soccer Angelo Tramantana I lune Carr Arthur Cochrane Iohn Bachalis Robert Lynch loseph Dauphers Marie Rossi Ierome Kocir Robert Dentel Thomas King Lawrence Tranter Charles Osterhout Swimming David Rowan Edward Kelly Edward Gisburne Merrill Dilts Hyman Kaplan lohn Bachalis lohn Socolchilc Fred Dippel Frank Meng George Dzurinko Robin Colton Brow lfl I9 , Cheerleader Boys' Basketball Angelo Tramantana loseph Shelley loseph Schnorbus l-loward Benyon lune Carr Mario Rossi Alex Glick Paul Peluso . Kenneth Bennett, Manager Girls' Basketball Ruth Eddy Marie England lulia Parker Mildred Lautenberger Mildred Collver Eleanor DeMarco Rose LaMattina Dorothy Lawler Evelyn l-leckman Vivian Middleton Angelica Ventola Edith Albert Catherine Foley Margaret Foley Minerva Foley, Manager Dec Dec. Dec Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Dec. lan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Oct. Oct. Oct. 1935 1935 1935 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1935 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1935 1935 1935 SEASON IN REVIEW Rider Qpp, 46 26 Princeton Seminary ....... ........ Princeton University ..... ........ 1 9 25 West Virginia State ..... ........ 4 1 16 Alumni vs. Varsity .......... .,...... 2 6 20 New York Stock ..................... ........ 5 2 50 N. Y. U. Wall Street Div. ....... ........ 4 7 35 Geneva ........,........................... ........ 3 4 31 LaSalle ................................ ....... 2 9 27 St. Francis ...... ,,.,,,. 3 2 35 Ithaca .... ............... ,,.,,,. 4 0 42 Cooper Union ............ ....... 4 3 29 Gallaudet ....,.................... .,..... 5 0 28 Youngstown College ......... ....... 4 6 35 State Teachers' College ........ ........ 4 5 31 Temple University .............................. 34 35 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Rider Opp. Long Island U. .................................... 43 49 New Iersey School for the Deaf ...... 17 31 Cathedral .........,.................................... 26 21 Art School ..............,.,......,.......... ....... 4 3 24 Taylor Business School ........ ....... 2 8 34 Cathedral 1-1. S. .......................... ....,.. 2 5 39 SOCCER SCHEDULE 1935-36 Rider Opp. Rider Alumni .......................... .... 6 0 ' U. of Delaware ......... .... 4 1 Stroudsburg State ..... Ian. lan. lan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Ian. lan. lan. lan. Feb. Dec. lan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. May May May May May 1 3 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 9, 1936 18, 1936 24, 1936 1, 1936 8, 1936 20, 1936 28, 1936 GIRLS' 7, 1936 13, 1936 14, 1936 21, 1936 4, 1936 20, 1935 ll, 1936 16, 1936 22, 1936 25, 1936 28, 1936 7, 1936 15, 1936 20, 1936 2, 1936 9, 1936 27, 1936 Taylor Business College ..................,. Stroudsburg State Teachers' College 18 Taylor Business College .................... 32 Stroudsburg State Teachers' College 16 Savage School .....................,.............. Beaver College .................................... Manhattanville .................................... Rider Opp. 24 24 38 25 38 34 16 12 28 22 31 IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Bristol High .......................................... Y. W. C. A. .......... .... . Frenchtown High ...... ..... Bristol 1-ligh .......................................... Deaf School .......................................... VARSITY SWIMMING SCHEDULE Amherst College ...............,................ Fordham University ..... Princeton University ..... St. Thomas ............................ ...., U. of Delaware ...................,.... ..... Connecticut State College ...... ...,, University ot Penn .................. ..... TENNIS SCHEDULE 1936 Newark Normal ...........,...... .,.,. State Teachers' College ..,..... ..... TRACK SCHEDULE 1936 luniata ................................. LaSalle ............................,.. State Teachers' College ..... .,... Rider Opp. 22 14 39 4 20 6 26 18 32 16 Rider Opp. 28 43 31 40 17 54 45 26 34 37 40 37 21 50 Rider Opp. 3 5 3 6 Rider Opp. 54 71 66 60 76 V2 58 V2 HHH lllllll I9 36 VARSITY BASKETBALL INCE it has been an annual custom for the Roughriders to complete their basketball season in good fashion, this year's aggregation nobly upheld that tradition. Not only did they have an exceptionally good year by winninq eleven of the fourteen games played, but they also had the honor of playirlq in the Olympic elimination tournament. The Riderites in their initial game vanquished the Princeton SeminarY 46-26. Although their passing attack was far from being up to standard, thf-BY walked off with a 20-point victory. Despite the fact that our team displayed a fine brand of basketball throuqll- out the annual classic with the Princeton Tigers, the best they could do after a hard fought battle was to finish on the short end of the 25-l9 score. Both teams were about on a par as far as scoring power was concerned, but 'Elle height and reserve strength possessed by the Tigers proved too much for the Roughriders. ln their next two games, the locals first smothered the passers of West Virginia State Teachers' College and then handed the Alumni a similar set- back. The ability of Coach Donlon's proteges to sink foul shots in their enggqe- ment with the New York Stock Exchange quintet provided them with a 52-50 victory. lt the Donlonmen hadn't amassed the lead of 33-lO in the first half of their clash with the basketeers of the Wall Street Division of New York UniversitY, 5 f i 5 5 i they would certainly have gone down to defeat. As a consequence, they added a 47-35 triumph to their string of victories. . Then came the long-watched-for Geneva game. Our boys crushed the efforts of the Beaver Falls quintet before the largest throng of the season. The splendid team work, endurance, and experience of the Biderites, coupled with the fine school spirit behind the team, were the chief factors in this victory. The Boughriders won one and lost two of their next games. They defeated La Salle College by two markers C29-279, but were less fortunate with the strong St. Francis and lthaca quintets, losing by the scores of 29-19 and 42-40 respec- tivelY. Dame Fortune returned in the following three engagements. The less fortunate foes were Cooper Union, Gallaudet, and Youngstown Colleges. All three contests were easily won. ' After a lapse of seven years, the Boughriders finally met their ancient rivals, Trenton State Teachers' College, and defeated them easily. lt was a case of an alumnus, Coach Donlon, taking over his Alma Mater, State Teachers. The Donlonmen, after their splendid showing throughout the campaign, were invited to play in the Olympic elimination tournament. They drew as their opponent, the Temple Owls. Though the locals were defeated in this game, they had the satisfaction of forcing the Owls to play an extra period, and then only losing out by the slim margin of one point to a team that had previously defeated Pitt, Carnegie Tech, and New York University. This grand finale marked the last time the stalwart Captain Mario Bossi and the high-scoring Ace Tramantana would wear the colors of the Purple and Gold. Mario Bossi Angelo Tramantana Tune Carr Howard Benyon loseph Schnorbus loseph Shelley Burt Van Buren Alex Glick Nick Di Leonardo Arthur Cochran Dave lohnson Adrian Bartela Frank Donlon, Coach Ken Bennett, Manager SHH Iltllll l93 VARSITY SWIMMING RE-SEASON statistics indicated a successful aquatic season. Hopes were high for winning three or possibly four dual meets. The College boasted of having an Olympic team swimming coach, three very outstanding mermen, and the enthusiastic support of the student body. But for some reason, all didn't work out as planned. The high class com- petition was generally blamed. For instance, Amherst turned out to be the New England Collegiate Champions and Rider was taken in stride by the Lord Ieffs while on a southern tour. Likewise, Delaware, whom Rider has not defeated in four tries, had a crackerjack organization, and managed to subdue Rider by 3 points. And then again, Fordham won the last event, the relay, by a scant foot, to take away another anticipated triumph from the Roughriders. All of which helps to account for a record of but two victories in seven dual meets. A Connecticut State College was defeated which evened the long-standing rivalry of six consecutive years-four victories apiece. St. Thomas, a new- comer to swimming, was handily trounced. Princeton and Pennsylvania each administered impressive setbacks to the locals. ' For the sixth season, William Bill Brooks was the Rider coach. This year, Mr. Brooks has the honor of coaching the Bermuda Clympic swimming team, and will take to Berlin a number of his proteges who have made astound- ing progress while under his guidance. Rider's l936 team was headed by co-captains Merrill Dilts and I-Iyman Kaplan, but Dave Rowan and Eddie Gisburne were outstanding. Rowan was undefeated and established numerous records during the swimming campaign. Gisburne, a sprinter, shared much of the limelight with his teammate and likewise helped to lower existing college records. Colleqe marks that had stood tor years were shattered as the two soph- omores got underway. ln the opener with Amherst, Bowan blasted wide open the 220 and 440 yard figures. lncidentally, the latter record was estab- lished 'way back in l93l against Fordham by present Faculty Manager ot Swimming, William E. Moore. Likewise a new 440-yard relay mark was established in this contest by Messrs. Lynch, Kelly, Gisburne, and Rowan. Against Fordham, Rowan broke his own 220 recordg at Princeton, he equalled it and then lowered the l00-yard dash mark made by Howard Lewallen against Cornell in l93l. Gisburne then bettered Rowan's century time against St. Thomas, the new time being 01549. As the season progressed, so did Rowan, tor against Delaware he again lowered his quarter-mile time, in the Connecticut State meet he did the samep -this time reducing it to 5:l2.l, and in swimming the 220 against Pennsyl- vania cruised at a 2:17.23 pace. Kaplan, Dilts, Fred Dippel, Iohn Bachalis, lohn Socolchik, and Robin Brown are the lettermen lost tor '37 by graduation. Captain-elect Rowan, Gisburne, Ed. Kelly, George Dzurinko, Frank Meng and Bob Lynch will be on hand as will Rudolph Toth and Alfred Zinn, the latter two clever treshrnen aquatic navigators. I9 36 I 34 VARSITY TRACK a i P ' , '4 2 5 f s ,4 4 -fs.- NNN '-P--N 44. 5 r 1 4'5- 7 'Q 9 K4 ,V . .Y 4. X 1 1 'ZV4 ' if 'z Z , K Ra .ni 'if' 5 N ,, 7 W , f . in J. 5' ,i A ' ,f x www I. T' 154 gf, ITH- only a single defeat during this year's meets, the track team enjoyed a successful season under the guidance of their able mentor, Prank Donlon. The Roughriders went to Philadelphia for their initial start to meet the formidable traclcsters of La Salle College. lt proved to be a successful trip, for when the boys returned they carried the bacon with them. ln the intercollegiate Carnival at Penn this year, the relay team duplicated last year's feat bY finish- ing third in its division, despite the fact that it ran against the sternest competition of the year. Minus the services of several of their stars, the Purple and Gold runners and jumpers lost and won in their two remaining meets. They made a futile attempt against luniata College, but when theY encountered State Teachers' College, it was another story. Kuzianik, individual star, who was undefeated in the lOO- and 220-yard dashes and the broad jump, and Thorne, stellar middle-distance man, also ruler in his specialities, were too much competition fOr our local rivals. ' After Coach Donlon and his proteges had taken a bow, the curtain came down to mark the endinq Of a successful year for Rider. Members Thomas Thorn lohn Pierson Adrian Bartela Edward Gisbourne, CCIPT- Richard Smith Charles Morrison l-larold Marcus, Manaqer Walter Kuzianilc Bill Connolly N Raymond lenlcins Robert Mansure Arthur Cochran Edward Wilder l 35 'XX,t. A W ?f'1f' rg ,R '-X i t I F? li .H t is , K ? 1-il! QT' fi? -1 rfjgfi I YGUIS :cesstul mentor, Jr their s ot la trip, tor bacon ,s YQUL f insh- tit ram US, tht? gd won Q lUlil9 Q th9Y 1riOil19T staffed trump' gg IUl9l ,ron for i taken din? of Cgpt, ,1,.,r . VARSITY SOCCER HIS year's soccer eleven, with but three lettermen available from last year's team, was capable of finishing on the long end of the score in two of the three games played. ln their opening contest, the Roughriders had an easy time in handing the Frenchtown Alumni a 6-U defeat. The Purple and Gold made it two-for-two when they set back the crack University of Delaware aggregation, which later on in the season conquered the booters from Temple, one of the leading teams in this section. The final game was won by the East Stroudsburg team on their own groundsy but only after a hard-fought battle did the upstaters emerge victorious. Members lung Cm-f lerorne Kocir Q Mqfjo Rgggi Edward Fone Arthur Cochran Robert LYDCF1 Angelo Tramantana Ioseph DCIUDl'19f5 Rgbgrt Demgl Lawrence Tranter Charles Csterhout ThOmCfS King john Bachcdisl Capt. Frank Donlon, Coach ---.W . .... -M -- V .-of 4-f-7--'- 'v' ggirrifp The Queen I9 38 TENNIS OST of the tennis activity was confined to the fall tennis tournament, in which a large num- ber of students entered to decide the Rider tennis champion. ln the men's tournament, Francis Ralcers won the singles championship from a field of- thirty-three players. The girl's tennis title was won by Dorothy Lawler who defeated Mildred Collver in the final match. A few varsity matches were arranged, but due to weather conditions, it was impossible for the candi- dates to practice, and Coach O. T. Swanson had difficulty in selecting his team. However, a match was played with Newark Normal, and was lost by the score of 5-3. Then for the first time in a number of years, Trenton State 'Teachers' College played Rider and won by the score of 6-3. Steve Yanlco proved to be the most consistent Rider netman, winning his match in both varsity contests. The following players comprised the Rider squad: William Brooks Paul Loven Nicholas Di Lonardo Harold Morrison Bernard Rohr Steve Yanko Robert l-larries Ben Satterthwaite Irving Davis 3 IO ihe' Hum. Gllnis H the -three rothy final ue to undi- had mich gt by uber wed stent rsity lad: an 'ite Coach and Pupil Bcrmey Our Mcrscotn 0 V, HHH UUUJ l93 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL ECAUSE of the interest put forth into girls' basketball, the season of l935-36 terminated successfully under the able leadership of Coach Moscovich. Scotty's first call for players was well received and brought to the lime- light such outstanding players as Dot Lawler and lule Parker, whose fine playing clicked for the good of the team. The season opened with a game against Taylor Business College at Philadelphia. Ruth Eddy's quick thinking and fast stepping played a larqe part in keeping the Riderites on their toes and making the final score a 24-24 tie. The Riderites wanted badly to win the two games played with the stronq Stroudsburg State Teachers, but the final scores were l4-36, l8-38. These two defeats by the powerful Stroudsburg team did not, however, dampen the spirilS of Scotty's girls. Immediately after these two losses, the Riderites encountered Savage College and took them over to the tune of 36-l8. A trip to Beaver College resulted in a loss and the season came to an end with another loss at Marl- hattanville in New York City. This year's graduating class will take with it the backbone of the team, Scotty Moscovich. Scotty will be missed greatly, and it is the hope of all that he will be as successful in all his undertakings as he was in coaching girls' basketball. Although thiS YGCITIS l9CU'I'l WGS not quite as successful as it might have been, there was a fighting and cooperative spirit behind it which made for good sportsmanship. Members Dorothy Lawler Vivian Middleton Iule Parker Rose Lalvlattina Marie England Minerva Foley, Manager Catherine Foley Mildred Colver Margaret Foley Mildred Lautenberger Ruth Eddy Eleanor DeMarco Angelica Ventola Edith Albert Evelyn l-leckrnan Scott Moscovich, Coach SHH UULU I9 38 INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL HE Phi Sigma Nu basketball team more than avenged their defeat at the Thgndg Of the Rip Rap boys during the last year's playoffs, for they eliminated the possibility of such a series by making a clean sweep of the ten games pQayed. The Bellevue Cagers, coached by Mario Rossi, that erstwhile varsity flash, twice defeated each of their five rivals in such good fashion that they had little competition from their opponents. Runners-up in the league were the Rip Rap boys, an independent combina- tion. The Hips had given the fraternity clan their toughest opposition during the series. ln both of their games with the Sigma Nu's, the Rip Piaps had either held the lead or tied the score when going into the last quarter: but the long range shooting of Charles Koch, the league's high scorer, proved too much with which to cope. With only a few minutes to play in each contest, the Sigma Nu star would sink' a couple of shots in quick style and finish the game. t ln addition to Koch as number one scorer were Patterson of the Rip Raps and Marcus of Sigma Lambda Pi. Members Willie Klc Ed Clark Norm Green Red Smith Phil LoPiccolo Charlie Morrison Leroy Tufft, Ir. Ken Bennett lohn Legs White Dickie Smith Sashwaite S Ted Curtis KochY Charlie Mowery Mario Peter Rossi, Manager Doug Murdock INTRA-MURAL BASEBALL UDGING from results, only one group was outstanding in intra-mural sports at Bider this year-the Sigma Nu clan, who captured the lntra-mural Basketball laurels, and then walked off with the lntra-mural Softball crown. Phi Sigma Nu won the first-half of the split schedule of Softball, while Sigma Lambda Pi emerged victorious in the second-half. This necessitated a playoff for the undisputed championship. After some deliberation as to where the three game series was to be played, the opening game was a pitcher's battle. Although Charlie Koch pitched a good game, his teammates were baffled by the submarine hurling of Smoky Ioe. The score was 2 to l. After the defeat in the opening classic, the Phi Sigs sought revenge. They apparently had cooled off before the second game got under way, for when it was over, they had handed the Sigma Pi's a l4-6 shellacking. Going into the third and final game, tied at one all, the teams went back to Cadwalder Park, the scene of the initial game. But the game was played on a different field. Manager Bennett's pitching selection was Charlie Koch, while playing manager Glick decided to give Harold Marcus a turn on the rubber. Sigma Nu hit no less than nine round-trippers during the seven inning game. The final score of this free hitting contest was 26-75 thus making Phi Sigma Nu's the crowned glories of lntra-mural Baseball. Members Howie Benyon Willie Kic lohnnif Sirgk Doug Murdock Leroy Tufft, lr. Ace Trarnantana Ted Curtis Kochy 5f1ShWUil9 Mario Peter Bossi Bill Ditzel Red Sfmih Charlie Morrison lohnny Kelly' iohfmif VSBQEEU Nick Dilreonardo Phil LoPiccolo Keri ESIEDSLT fffiliiiree 5 i ri i fi , , a..,,,.,M.5...T,,.-.f-f-:r-?-i-- , l t I l i i Q 1 lift, l gl PM il- ,..Li-Trim This World thott We're ct-livin' in Is mighty hord to loeottg You get or thorn with every rose But oih't the roses sweet! SUEHH .2 N v7f wvwffg l93 l l Theodore Curtis Edward Clark Douqlas Murdock Charles Morrison Victor Racz Ioseph Baldanza Euqene Smith Leroy Tutti, lr. Richard Smith Charles Mowery Phillip LoPiccalo 'William Ditzel Fred Yeaple Lex - . tis Hammell Norman Green VJ. F. Shors PHI SIGMA NU Members William Klc Edward Wilder Herbert Sattord Richard Yinqlinq Ivan Snell Frank Mena Nicholas latomase Iohn Kane Thomas Moses lohn Kelly Charles Koch Arthur Cochran lohn Ketterer lohn Sirak Mario Rossi Faculty Members Harold West Faculty Adviser Harold 'West Anaelo Tramantana Ken Bennett Iune Carr Ben Satterthwaite Forman Appleqflile Harry Corson Iohn Milnyuk Nick DiLeonardo Paul Peluso William Goreczlw Steven l-lalata lohn Vonella Howard BenYO1'1 William RYan Steven Yanko Alexander PoYdCf 9 , nglig, -.git-V '25 . fa ',: T J i' n N g,' I D 1 I N l93l, the Zeta Chapter of Phi Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded. Fr t very beginning, it has been engaged in all ot the major activities ff college. ln athletics for the past year we have placed the following men: Varsity Basketball: Rossi, Tramantana, Benyon, Carr, Pe-luso, Cf DiLeonardo, Bennett, Manager. Varsity Swimming: Murdock, Meng. Varsity Track: Wilder, Morrison, Cochran, Smith. Soccer: Rossi, Tramantana, Cochran. Tennis: Yanko, Dilseonardo, Satterthwaite. In extra-curricular activities We were represented by: that Senior Class President: Yeaple. Rider News : Racz, Editor-in-Chief: Kane, Mowery Shadow : Bennett, Editor-in-Chief. Glee Club: Mowery, LoPiccalo. Accountants' Honorary Society: Bennett. Orchestra: Mowery, Snell, Corson, Hammell. Student Council: Mowery, President: Bennett, Sirak. Little Theatre: l..oPiccalo, Mowery. Skull ci Sabres: Rossi, Tramantana, Carr, Yeaple. May We, the Sigma Nu's who are graduating, leave behind us th our future members will uphold the standards ot our fraternity. , Smith, Morris T I9 36 DELTA SIGMA PI ROBERT VAN WINKLE .... WILLIAM A. NEYHART .,.. Officers DANIEL G. HUMPHREY, Ir. ...... . GEORGE W. SAUNDERS WILLIAM K. WILLIAMS .. NORMAN L. SHARTZER ..,.,I. BERNARD I. ROHR ........... DAVID W. IOHNSON ..,... ROBERT O. KAHLER .......... George Aumack William A. Ammann Vxfarren Baird Norman Bigelow Frank I. Cahill lflfilliam L. Connolly Fred C. Dippel, Ir. Edgar A. Ferguson Sharon A. Lowe Dr. Ioseph IW. Seay Members Tom K. Long Iack D. Milligan Schuyler R. Mills, Ir. Harold L. Morrison Robert W. Myers Stuart B. Patterson Charles L. Plant Charles W. Potter Iohn A. Reeve Faculty Members Francis M. Dowd Charles M. Wells Faculty Adviser Francis M. Dowd Head Master .........Senior Warden ..........Iunior Warden ................Treasurer . ................. Scribe Historian ..........Chancellor .........Senior Guide ..........Iunior Guide William I. Scott Robert Squibb Alton F. Swanson Thomas L. Thorn Harry l. Van Ness Wilbur N. West Willard I. Wharton Charles N. Williamson Lee E. Youngs Oscar T. SwanSO1'1 4 ..... ai? T 0 5' ELTA SIGMA Pl International Fraternity founded on No 1:2 has developed with great rapidity until it stands fourtn in the ' fraternity class being represented by fifty-nine chapter . The purpose of this fraternity is to build up scholarship as well ai' Cl .ff,:,.',l - tion of students with other students and the commercial world. Each year the Beta X1 chapter of Delta Sigma Pi awa.ds tp thi ri - dent at Rider College who has the highest scholastic standing illFQLl'7j!ltjtll tl fi' course a scholarship key The fraternity introduces its members to the business world by cuncltictizifr F may yy f ff f Wm 'Vial K 4 .4 -f 2 f, 141111 , Q IV' M L , l Q 4 I I 5 1 ,A , M 5 .,, 7165 's . ' A v rv if v , I y.mg,y fl tjtf, I I I 1 2, lfldf' .nbl :l :E 1 S n I D I ' X. b .DU f I . . A f f f Q tfxl-- 'itat I 'ff , 1' industrial tours, through which the members make contact with the C'ft!lIIll 7'!ffif'Il World. The fraternity also Welcomes the opportunity of hearing rncxny lf,:cf'zll',.f prominent business men address its members, giving them authentic cm:-'rtz fxzxi experiences that are met day after day in the business world. The calibre of the members initiated makes clear the fact that a gifrmsg and interesting year may be looked forward to by all incorning rn-ifrnl 1 'sfvfili V--1 'gl ,., . lg 38 l I ,W ,A SIGMA LAMBDA PI BQVE, you see a picture of a crowd that has made itself Well-known at Rider. Last September only tive members returned, and from this small number Sigma Lambda Pi has built its membership up to a total tour times as great. Sigma Lambda Pi has been active during this past year in social and extra-curricular activities. A smoker tor the pledgees was the opening event oi the year. Then, during February, a dance was held at Geneva lnn, fol- lowed by the Spring Formal at the Stacy Trent Roof Garden on May 23. The boys fought valiantly in the intra-mural basketball contests, but in vain. They placed second, however, in the intra-mural baseball league after a close play-oil series. May the banner of Sigma Lambda Pi be carried to new heights during years to come by its future members. Officers ALEX CLICK .. .,..,, ..,........i.,. ...... E X alted Solon DAVID SQRIN .. .....,..... Vice-Solon HENRY C. CELULA .. ......... Cancellarius LARRY ZUCKERMAN ...,. .....,.,.. D ecanus HAROLD MARCUS . .... .......... P raetor ALFRED BARBER . .................,.......... ...... ..,... ....,.......... C h a plain Members Hi-THQ Aikind -iii . Franklin Silber Seymour Blaustein ,fr y 3013911 Schwartz Tuiminm fx, 1 :I X . rggiag I Emanuel Slotnick man kaplan Sidney Wilson Harry Rosen lulius Weisman INTER-SCRORITY COUNCIL HE lnter-Sorority Council is a cooperative agency composed of the President and one member of each of the six sororities. The purpose of the lnter-Sorority Council is to promote friendly relation- ships between the sororitiesp to discuss ways and means of furthering both their financial and social success, and to maintain the hiqhest standards of sorority life. The outstanding social event ot the year was the Inter-Sorority Ball spon- sored by the Council and held at the Stacy-Trent Hotel in Trenton. One of the many thinas the Council accomplished durinq the year was the contribution of a substantial sum to the Moore-Gill Memorial Library for the purchase oi books. Officers . ELSIE SEMERAD .... ...,..........r....... P res: IRMA DETER ........ Seve ' Members Mary Henschke Ruth Eddy I i-.f izriazzi Gi-izf:f Rose Petter Rose Rutter Eiuxzciiix ff r' Ruth Ratner Alice Gleason 3'-T31 Efftifl I. Elaine Nelson .C ..v...,..,.,....,....w..,...v-.-,..-.-N-.....,.,.,.,f,,,,.,, kLJ.....L....c.... .,. .- Ml F--., i , .f-V e-,f-.fv ' fi 1 i. l:lt t'- if, -',iigiA l v,-.W ,ti I v 5 . R L I9 38 SIGMA IOTA CI-II Officers 1. ELAINE NELsoN ....., ................. .......,..,.-. P I esident MARGARET H A3313 ,,,.,., ....,... V ice-President Ei.EANoE De MARCO ,..... ...-...... S ecfetm CATHERINE EoLEY .,,.. ,E...,.........,..,.. ..,...E... T 1' GCISUTGT Members Gertrude Barry Alice Hall Ethel Morecwft Dorothy Becker Betty Booqher lrma Deter Lillian Fabrizio Constance Ferber Margaret Foley Minerva Foley Virginia Hamilton lane Harris Aqnes Kananavaqe Rose LaMattina Dorothy Lambert Dorothy Lawler Veronica Mahon Frances Miller Miriam Muccia Dorothy Roth Martha Saville Doris Sibenman Marion Trimmer Mary A. Van Divief Anqelica VentOlG . 1 UR Worthy Matron, Elaine Nelson, represented Pi Chapter ot SIQITICI Iota Chi at the Bi-Annual National Convention which was held last lllfle m St. Louis, Missouri. Dllfillq the past year our social activities have included many' dances GH? meetirlqs. Our Rush Party was held on September 30, at the Stacy'-Tfent Hote ,V Wynn., ,. . sw l4f,,,,,y,w,,, 45.50, 541 T W Q 1 4 Q an 1 9 'Y' v X W' , 9 ,'7?f72wf 1 A W 'W W 7 Q M, 'W 5, ' ,- l,,,.,fg,y,f ,ff ' 'ff , H7543 72 and an interesting theatre party followed the dinner. At our lnitiatory Formal on Ianuary ll, we most cordially welcomed our new members to Pi Chapter. The Mid-Winter Formal at the Trenton Country Club proved to be a great success, celebrating as it did, 'V'alentine's Day. We have also been hostesses at several entertaining house parties throughout the year. luly l8 marked the final big dance ot our sorority-the Senior Farewell Formal. This dance was given in honor of Helen Everitt, Eleanor De Marco, Catherine Foley, Margaret Foley, Elaine Nelson, Marion Trimmer, Alice Hall, and Margaret l-larris. Sigmas are known at Rider College especially for their outstanding athletic ability. This year we were given permanent possession of the Omega Chi Phi trophy for lntra-mural Basketball. SHH Ulllll f l will f .f'-.LITE P. CLEASON ICS -A..-, AALVH.. --..g-. .'Z'. ' .. 'avr'-v X N-.A.LA A ,.,-. yAx.,.... I9 38 f +i.f3.H YCUNC 1 frfinia no ifer .,.r.e Hell -. -.,-, 1 if - He- Lwiclnernev yr Cv, Dm -. i - mmf-, . 4.LAl ,-t,N,-,..f-.A ..x,'C M7 E FETTER sffw 'W 'i Barnes Ci Xu' ETA UPSILON GAMMA ETA UPSILON GAMMA-Chi Chapter l208 West State Street Founded at Rider College in l927 Faculty Adviser Miss Ruth E. Towle Honorary Member Miss Sadie L. Ziegler Officers Members Mildred Oakes Cornelia Delaney Loretta C'Malley Catherine Cline Clive Perry Matilda Stults Gladys Triloloe Mardelle Cfernrner Helen Havens Claire Tirnbrell .,..i.,..,....President ,.....,,Vice-President SecretarY ,,i..,..Treasurer Marian Shifters Marian Clements Marian Liddell Vivian Middleton Millicent Trowlaridqe Anne Kelley Margaret Gabel Theodora Cfrems lanet McCormack A 4 f p 1 4, a ,af i A ,wf 1, YQ 4 X in Ii I 1 f Q 4213721 jf 4' W., A ,- l'g',fe,, iz jf- Jff hy. , I z'm1.K,f2f ,f ,I ,f .. 1 x 1 4 4 2' f, 0 QM '3 1-1E Eta Upsilon Gamma Sorority was founded in November, 1901, at Chris- tian College, Columbia, Missouri. Chi Chapter was installed at Rider Col- lege in October, 1927, from the Eromathean Echo, which had been in existence since 1925. As a result, Gamma was the first National Greek Letter organ- ization at Rider College, and the first to begin the, custom of a sorority house. The social life of Chi Chapter this year began with the rush season. The rushees were tendered aformal Rush Party at 1-lotel 1-lildebrecht, and later as new members they attended their first house party on October 12. At Christmas, we decorated a large tree with gifts, and after many Oh's and .!3X.h's were homeward bound. ' The Gamma girls were very sorry to lose their sponsor, Mrs. Emily Gib- bons, who left the faculty at Rider to take a position in the Pompton Lakes High School. Miss Ruth Towle, of Boston, was selected to fill the vacancy, and was formally installed on lanuary 28. New members were initiated into the sorority on Ianuary 28-29, after having shown their ability to carry on the true Gamma spirit. ln their honor, an lnitiatory Formal was held at Longacres Country Club. We were pleased to have Miss Sadie L. Ziegler and Miss Ruth Towle, our sponsor, with us at that time. 1 , ' We were very happy to congratulate Dean and Mrs. Goodner Gill, an alumna of our chapter, on the birth of a daughter, Verna Lindert, on October 21, 1935. 1 SHH Ulltll it 1H't' 1 J B i. V I It 11 1 l 1 lj l. 1 l l L P '1 I .K ,, 1 i 4 1 H, 1 1 I9 38 OMEGA CHI PHI OMEGA CHI PHI--Alpha Chapter Founded dt Rider College in l932 Faculty Adviser Miss Emily Ddw I Officers RUTH EDDY ...........,........ ..................... it HELEN HILLENBHAND .,.. .. Rosr RUTTER .....,,.i,... 1' 1 lEAN HABUSHKA ....... .............. . .. I - Members I Olive Bdkel' I Florence Greene 1 Potuline Bull Esther Hum l 1' ll 1 G1OIOlYS CCITIY Anne Lcruhle i Mcfrqdret Cicccrrelli -'HelenlLeonhorrd N I 1 1 Alice Ford Helen Gedir Pduline Giormhorlvo Dorothy Lovett Elld Mcrlilcfry Audrey Moon ...............President ..........Vice-President ...............SecretcfrY ........'l'reosurer Irene N orpoli losephine Pettinico Bdrlodrct Heed H Mary Hiqq Dorothect Schweitzer Betty Shoemaker Helen Younq HE Gmega Chi Phi, since its establishment, August 8, l932, has participated in the activities of the college. b After the ceremonies of the periods of initiation were completed, the pledge season was closed with an enjoyable initiatory banquet and dance at the Hotel l-lildebrecht. At this time, we were proud to welcome twelve new mem- bers. Many of the alumnae were present to make new friends and renew their old acquaintances. On December l7, we changed our residence, and on lanuary 25, we had our formal house opening which proved to be only one of our successful house parties throughout the year. The farewell affair of the year was a formal supper dance held at the Berkeley-Carteret l-lotel in Asbury Park. 'ttr' f - , ---' -,,,p t C E 15 X ' 4 l.. 7 it at , x, . f J' 'K ,. W Z .4 K l I If '.- s-, K L., .11 ' , l if ,, 2 'v , ax r s 1 Y i Q, 215.5 M X4 5 ,'ff.--- f X X H1 HHH DULU 3 I Ht l rt' ,. lil 4 , it Y, 5 , , , it it L , T 1 X 1 t 1 , E t I , t I 1 l S . lg I I r , t X, i t l l k jf I t L . P . m' , I, . I l , I , Q , f x , 1 A t 'Il' I 1 t t I 1 Q . S I9 38 PHI SIGMA TAU Officers ELSIE SEMERAD ...... ..................,,.. . .........,........ P resident HELEN IOHNSON ..4......... .......... V ice-President ESTHER ACKEHMANN ....... ....A..... S ecretarY EDITH ALBERT ........ Treasurer Members Luetta' Bowman Sara Butterwick Mary Henschke Marion Hunevan lean lohnston Vera McGahe'y' Dorothy Middleton leanne Millet lane Munro Ruth NaTusch Edith Pulver Vivien Ritchie Claire Schmitt Lillian Schmitt Clarissa Smith Eleanor Smith Barbara Tisdale Barbara Treat Anne Wuerfel HE organization ot Phi Sigma Tau was brought about in l934 by a QIIOUP ot girls desirous ot a closer companionship during their college lite. Cur etiorts were rewarded and Phi Sigma Tau blazed a trail to be followed by others. Our tirst real progress along the trail was the establishing of Cf sorority house. This house was located on West State Street. Erom there we , L ' .- Q 1.5 K 4 X, 1- , f , i f 5' 1 W ' ' ' f I rf 4 f if fa ig, , , ' ,,,, at 0 L 'Q , j we 1+ 4 W f tw , f ff f 'P ,f 1 f f w fu I -. A ' ' M W p::1ZL.,.,.N .4,.,, ,, moved to 407 Greenwood Ave., where we maintained a residence for seven years. These years were marked bv much success and progress. Rushing, house parties, tormals, dinner parties, and impromptu gatherings all made life very interesting for us. ' In Iulv, 1935, We moved to 29 Whittier Ave., our present home. The first social event in our new home was a Formal Gpen House, September 21, 1935. Formal Rushing, our Initiatorv Formal, three house parties, and our Farewell Formal were some of the more important functions since that time. Sponsoring the Halloween Ball for the benefit ot the Athletic Association has been the privilege ot Phi Sigma Tau tor a number ot years. This is one of the outstanding events of the school year. A King and Queen were elected for this occasion. The proceeds were used tor a banquet given to the athletes oi the College. 1 Fl' SHH lltllll I9 38 P1-11 ETA SIGMA SORORITY MIBIAM GLUCK . Bl-IODA KCSLCW IEAN SCI-IWABTZ ESTELLE BCNKIN Erances Marshall Miriam Bosenblum Alva Lasky Cecelia Alexander Officers Members Evelyn Gruber Lillian Klein lean Borak Edith Luria ........,.............President .............Vice-President ...Secretary-Treasurer . .......................... Historian Mildred Zuckerman Sylvia Brown Cecelia Kaden Pledgees V - Zelda Goldstein l Edith Kriger THE ninth year of the Kappa Chapter of Phi Eta Sigma was one of the most outstanding in its history. The rush season under the able guidance of our l-ligh Alpha, Miriam Gluck, began with a dinner-theatre party in Philadel- phia, followed by a tea dance the next week-end atbour home. This season was brought to a close by extending bids to the following: Cecilia Alexander, Sylvia Brown, Zelda Goldstein, Evelyn Gruber, Cecilia Kaden, Lillian Klein, Alva Lasky, Edith Luria, and Mildred Zuckerman, who are now active members of the sorority. These girls took the final pledge ai our lnitiatory dinner-dance held in the Nymph Boom of the Stacy-Trent l-lotel. nl f W 45 G g f,, 2 i w. . V, A., f, ji xslt 12 f , ff fm' ft W4 ', in ,f H , y, , I On April 25, we were the guests at a bridge-luncheon given by our Faculty Adviser, Miss Mary l-looper. Other guests at this lovely affair were Mrs. lames C. Wright, Dean oi Women, and Miss Ruth K. Peters, Recorder. Founders' Day was celebrated May 3, when we were visited by other representatives oi our organization, and we received the great honor of having one of our members, Miriam Rosenblum, elected to the grand council. The chapters represented here were lota, Gamma, Lambda, Mu, Nu, Xi, and Omicron. ' -At the beginning of our summer quarter, the faculty and administration enjoyed an evening oi Monopoly and Bridge. The 27th oi lune marked the date oi our last formal house party, at which the Phi Etas danced to the strains oi a popular orchestra. Culminating our years' activities was a lawn party held at the house the latter part oi Iuly, and our annual farewell formal honoring the graduating members, which was held at the West End Casino, Deal, New lersey. HHH lltllll I9 38 SIGMA TAU RUTH BERGMAN ........ RUTH RATN ER ....... HELLEN NASSAN . SYLVIA KATZ ,...... YETTA SAGOTSKY Betsy Kaufmann Hannah Grossman Lillian Kessler Officers Members Lillian Roller Rhocla Epstein Lillian Block DELTA ..,..........Dean .......Vice-Dean Secretary ........Treasurer ..........Historian Esther Levine Matilda Markowitz Irma Schurr VV E f 'ff' ' I 1' f f Wi f -1 1 1' fy ' J V u W, r' 1 L 4' ff ' J 1 - 7. Q I , fi , li, 4 B 4 fgfnvv f , 1 v 5 X fn-0 f 1 iff ' , M1 5 ffyf l-Z.l5I2'Ziftl'i I? Z,.'?,.:.l1'4g::1,,, kiwi ., , ' . ' ' t ' ' ' Jha- --..7..c..:f...4sq+ I im 1 ' he ffujz 1 ' -f 5 at , - , 'fvz , , A. . , , H, ,g , , , ,,?a7,Gm, v - , ?,..iJj3I'g.,., LX l. V' N I I E ,.m,M-- 4'lf'f-A. F ' ,l ' , , ,f ii,,,,+i-.,,,.,,., V - t ff, - wr ,,,,t,,.,,,- I 1, L l-lE year l936 has proved to be most successful for the Epsilon Chapter ot the Sigma Tau Delta Sorority, since its installation in l927. ' As a climax to the rush season, a formal dance at the Log Cabin lnn was given for the rushees-Lillian Block, Rhoda Epstein, Matilda Markowitz, Lillian Roller, and lrma Schurr. ,' A new andlnovel afternoon's entertainment in the form of a Gypsy Tea, with a fortune teller as hostess, was held at the sorority house on September 22. tWe gave Dora Spar, our former President, a farewell party on October 26, l935. This proved to be a lot of fun--for few of us had ever been on a scaven- ger hunt before. The grand finale to our rush season, the initiatory formal at the Arcadia, International Restaurant, in Philadelphia, with Leon Belasco's Orchestra, was a huge success. HHH Utllll . 3 F v v 'HW .I - r 1 z v 1 J 1 i , 1 t i i P R , 1 'Q , . 1 3 1 f I Z 1 3 2 I V f 5 r 1 ' i W I by . 2 i' :K ,C Q , . i 'K I 'E 1- C: , MLN iiffl A 1 fi if 5 li I I 'tg ' . ,S Wi V 2 3? it Z ?5 2 5 T- V 2 K. I E iili ' ' Y E . 2 r 'I 4 it ' -ii 1 .U 2 wg 5 ' w ,I ' 3 3 . , . ! tx! i. I Ili . 'f Y t, I , g 5 3 5 it 1 xi io. f '- , 1 5 is , ., ,gr I I I f 1 I if Ili A X, xg' , Q? I I t3 i ,., L s t ' 1 i l V. ,SLE iiit .., ii its .E 55. ,Al-'L,,, 1 1 A smile is guite or funny thing, It wrinkles up your tofce, And Where it goes, nobody knows Its secret hioiing ploioel t t it 1 1 L W U 4.-4 56 W. 59th New York June 25, 1956 f 1 MTL Kenneth Bennett Editor l956 HShedown Rider College Trenton, New Jersey Deer Mr. Bennett: f I am enclosing the photoes of the cute girls you have sent me, graded 4 as per your request. I hope that I have made no mistakes and that Wthe best gals won.H Sincerely yours, Wf fgfc. L Q N jA71f5 51443 HHH UUUI X KAW ff I J SHH UUIU Www, 5704 HHH UUIU I9 38 I I I I : I I I .qi I II II ,Ii .III :Eg ' I: I I I I I , I I I . I I I I I I I I ,Z , in I I . I I f - I , . 4 4, M, f If I 23535,-5!,, . , . I ' ' 2 . ri . f I i . I E4 I If ' I li , I , I I I A' . II' vi ,Z I A 5' I I I . I I I I . I I-1 I I fIi I'I:i I-I IEW I II I I IIII:I Iff I'2I fIi M11 E 'I-25' I ' I I cl' - II QI- N 1' 4 WJ I I g.a I I r gzgyfxzwm SHH UUUJ ,Q ,,,, Q42 M -,QM ' my Wf SW .1 10 ,Wwe M Q df! 9 wi' V 4 fl ,f f W2 2 I V! 3 Vf. .. . X M, If 'VY I I R f aw .. .M , : 547- gi -za 4' 'I 4. V , ' . '5f1.Vf f 9' 5 V f f , L ' I Q ' fifz,-431, 1 1. ' 5 f - , flfr b , Mi, , , . lrii, x 4,y 5,?53f f , 4 ' 'X f f Q , 1 .h V , .. it 3 '13g2., A X , 5 , H 4 PM f ' f ENT , K ,' r lt' mf! ' II li , Ap -ix R25 I rg ! H 1 fa 3 1 I fi ll ! H: v2 .2-1 I 2 wi . Q I I m V 1 i 7051 ,, ' ' f I f Sr DIVERSIFICATIQN A xv w Q, X. 3105! N W7 l x h x 3 i as l 'l 1 ll' 1 1 I Q will f y I Lt i 5 4 4 l r ! I ! 5, t, Vx, lv ,. mt 4. .VI ,A 'l it gl t I Ii .Sail xt t ll ll .. trli I l liz tl 1 :Q in: lil l,, l,lt W 'l2 I it lg 1 'still wld it!! tl . lI.t 'lil gy: lit t t i t I. I '1 Nr 1 'l n 'l lf ,e :ll ,-5 .IW i E I t., ,t ,ft t I l 1 t i t tl ltr lil HAT l rnay not in blindness arope, But that l may with vision clear Know when to speak a word oi hope Cr add a little Wholesome cheer. That throuah the years which lie ahead No heart shall aohe, no cheek loe Wet For any word that l have said Cjr profit l haye tried to aet. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HE members of the H1936 Shadow staff wish to take this final opportunity to express their sincere gratitude and appreciation to the follo i.'.f inq: Mr. William E. Moore for his capable assistance in l'191DiT1Q us to solve the many difficult and trying problems that confronted us. McClellan Barclay, world famous artist, for his Willingness in selecting those girls shown in the feature section. Blum Store, lnc., for their courtesy in providing the fashions Worn in the feature section. Mr. Eugene Durkin, of Phototype Engraving Coin- pany, for his constant and sincere aid in the cirrcii'ifio- ment of the lS6 Shadow. Mr. Orville Stambaugh, of Lyon 6. Armor, Inc., for his assistance in producing this book. Mr. Woro, of Sarony Studio, and the inerni,-ers of his staff for their splendid photography. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shors for their advice in tech- nical matters and also their aid in tDfOOf'fGC'CllfV1- Miss Sadie L. Ziegler for her help in olptcziziinf many of our advertisements. 1 ,. Y. Mr Frederick Ferris and Miss Mildred Fish S-r their assistance in making corrections in corny. THE SHADQW EGIXRD OF ET i SHH lltllll LIFE is good hecguse of the friends we hotve rngde And the things which in common We shgre. We wgnt to live on, not hecguse of ourselves But ioecctuse of the friends who otre there. ft is giving otnd doing for somebody else As our pgth over fife's highwgy wends, And the joy of this World, when you've summed it gli up t fs found in the nigking of friends. U J FAREVVELL WCULD like to take this opg:iorti.init1f to sincerely thank all ot those pcaiigrfl-2 who so graciously lent a hand in iieitlgis- ing to turn out the 1936 Shadow. There have been many times when our spirits have nearly been HC1OVJI'1C?CiH but We shall be well repaid tor our ci- forts if our fellow-students like the tin- ished product. Sincerely, KEN BENNETT, HHH UUIU rlill ali' MW 1 'Q .,:. I 2 ,. r l-in i r . 5 i. F lx 1 E1 -13' . f-fvr-:-.r,vf-1-- -Q rr.,r-.r- i ,. . Q if ii !?' r g.. ur r. 5 I , !. r 1, iz Q r ral r-'1 2 I 1 , 1 l . x I n illli A I 5 I gil.. -,qw . I 'a 1.4-. I Successful Business Management Relies Upon Adequate Accounting Data The successful direction and management of modern business depends upon adequate accounting data supplied by the accountant. The modern business era has established new accounting requirements, has made the accountant a business adviser, a consultant, and most of all, an executive of major importance. I Accountancy is the basis of many phases of business. Auditing efficiency and industrial engineering, cost engineering, systematizing, all require a knowledge of accounting. In brief, business cannot proceed successfully Without the skilled work of the accountant. ' RIDER SUPREMACY AND AoooMPL1sHMENTs ARE YOUR REAL GUARANTEE. Just as an individual is measured by his deeds, so must an educational institution be judged by the success of its students. Results are the acid test of any business training, and the fact, that thousands of young men and women trained in Rider College have achieved outstanding success in the business world is your assurance that training in Rider College will be of help to you. WALTON PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers, Walton Accounting and other business texts 332 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE I ' CI-IICAGC, ILLINOIS .Sl 9 905 THRIFT Y. M. C. A. as an extra curricular CAFETERIA Activity! oor. EAST STATE and SOUTH CLINTON ' I ' To get the most from your college training, you should give yourself an extra Course in Saving Money. - The Finest of Eood at Reasonable Prices Cpen all Day 7.00 A. M. to 7.30 P. M. Planned Saving, the unremitting put' u Q - ting aside of a certain sum each week . -forms thrifty habits that make SPECIAL LUNCHES .350 good companions for a college eduf cation. Put training and saving to' gether to put yourself ahead., 1 'SPECIAL DINNERS f5Oc STEAK DINNERS .75c I - - . All Kinds of Sandwiches The First-Mechanics - . 6,3344 . . ' Private Rooms with Service for Groups National Bank , I Egg. of Trenton The Dormitory offers 'LA HoME'AWAY ONE WEST STATE ST., Main orare FRGM HCMEN for Young Men. STATE at OLDEN, Wilbur office BROAD at LIBERTY, Chambersburg Office Reasonable Rates- Patronize Cur Advertisers fx 'Pvn tml Upon Slllfis ' E 1 bus. Q sl ledge of C Slillled EAL fUlUIl0n Ou5lIl9SS 3 Rider 5111?-lnee INTON M, Prices Compliments 0 Golclbe1'g:.s ,mu l Lgle 1 'T? in Q . F5 ,-.. r . Q 1 l I ,Gt 711,84 ,,s1.'.1a at -' ll I iff 'FAT' :li el 0155: ad' -'I' ,iff 'M lr' 1' 'gel-Q' ' l A r g' i pi' - . l .Q I 4 Q 'IJ J ul .fllfil I -9 NND 3 X . ,412f','- -1 is X. a. .i z , V' ' , , If ' 1' ,,..1'.2 M l ' , . V ' 5 . !eaQiifu! lfQ.fi'E'!ll,a5iEfTi!,U i fr T -1 ' .,- E. i I ,',. 4 'f W X fl ,H 0 In ' ' :H I i' - , I 2 ' ly l l i ir' '-'i Jg-3 f 'qi 712 QW- T f- ' If A-L. f Y Y T 4177 ' -U ' i f 'xx - :Q-:g:,,Lf -'T gl : 's ' -- --f-'.-i- l'i+ Phone Trenton 8 3 59 STAQY-TRENT GARAGE ELDRIDGE 86 ELDRIDGE 224-236 W. Hanover Street Trenton, New Jersey i ' Distributors of PONTIACS 6-8 Proclucts of General Nfotors in your own czzpzicitv or :ts tlit 4 rcprcscntritivc til' your t'inploj.'t'r you will lintl xi pt'i'4i+ii.il szztighic- tion in tlcziling xfitli :in tltl, -:ali stzrntisil iIlS1ll'Uil i'l ' ilu' liiwt le-.ini in Trenton. C The Trenton Banking Company -q v 1 1 4.ml.k'.-L.: -- - e l N. YV. Cor. State SC Yfrirrcxi SIS. I E i xv ' .'EIl5If' . I . x , Patroni:c Our Acute. mx ., , 4 1 XXfHETl'IER you visit this lmuilz MA ima , ,Q IWLODKZZZEZ Z JZVLZOTJ gfefecfb 5 Mccfezfcincg gcztcfa weze Aofafzajo e ffm A flge Cm-My of THE BLUM STORE Ciemmf cgzfzeei dt ',7AizfmfA 5DAi!dJelZ,9A,zfL Patronize Gur Advertisers THREE NEW GREGG BOOKS OUR BUSINESS LIFE, by Lloyd L. jones. Training for handling personal business transactions and a general understanding ul' liow business functions. Replete with social values. Contains a full activity program. Profusely illustrated in color. Use eil' work book optional. Text, smog xvafk Book, Simi SALESMANSHIP FOR EVERYBODY, by John T. A. Ely and Dr. Daniel Starch. Principles and fundamentals that apply tu the individual in every walk of life. Emphasizes social or personal salesmanship, salesmanship training for oilice workers, and sales' manship applied to obtaining employment. Literally, salesmansliip for everybody. Sl .40 BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING PRACTICE, PART I -BOOKKEEPING, by Nathan H. Lenert and Dr. Edward McNamara. The business office method of learning bookkeeping. Student learns by observation and doing. Largely selffteacliing. Contains practice sets worked out for four different types ol' biisif ness. One year course. 51-ill Teachers are invited to send to our nearest ojice for sample copies. THE GREGG PUBLISHING co. New York Cl'1iCBS0 San Francisco Boston Toronto London SYd eY Patroni:e Our Advcrt1SCY Make a savings account ERE is a Women's Specialty Shop that is truly progresf sive, upftofthefminute and your Partner in Prosperity the mutual way Ask Trenton's Only Mutual Savings Bank to constantly alert to serve its thousands of customers. show you how it's done. TRENTON SAVING FUND SOCIETY QU will appreciate the courtef 123-125 East State Street ous manner of each employee and you will always feel sure of the reliability of any purf chase you make at Lillian Charms Coats - Suits - Dresses - Millinery Shoes - Bags - Hosiery Compliments Compliments of Accessories EKINGS-WRIGHT ' Inc. alle h 1 IGH Clfffl r Q 37 EAST STATE ST. Shiffmakefs i TRENTON, N. J. and Tailors ' 0 C Exclusive Agents in Trenton for uC0'Ed Fmcksiv Wellesley Modes, 'Cinema 117 East Hanover Street Hats, Naturalizer Shoes, Mojud Clari-phane Hosiery,', Gotham Foundations? Trenton, N. V Patronize Our Aclvertisersw M UWM lolllerily Way Sai ' 1101iillgl Ball lo 1CIE1y freer , R its l' f A STORY GF SERNJICE XVE consider it just ais niueh our husiiiess Iii render service as to publish good eoiiiiiit-i'ei.il text' books. Teziehers who are aietiiiziiiitetl with SouthfXVestern serviee know that it iii-:gums wholehezirted cooperation zit all times. :Ks l'Speeiz1lists in Business Etluezitionn it is our tlesire to help teachers obtain ii inaixiniuni of el.issi'-i-viii results. f 245FmhAm SOUTH-WESTERN PUBLISHING New York City and Cincinnati Publishers of Chicago u . San Francisco 20th Century Bookkeeping and Accounting l 1 l i SIUIIQF i i i l L 'C IL 'UI 1 l , . 1 L7'ff'rn6e'r Irifi-ml 'lifii-W7 7 7 'U'f' Gi W'cI ln The Surf Club may be reserved for private dinners fgroups up to 2505 until 9 o'eloek. After 9, guests will enjoy the Dancing, Sllfli ENIIIH' A. XY'IGI.IiY Club Qrehestra and iid .-:1ii l ' Floor Show to eomplete iV'li I' Ill lllulllllll ! I - Il-H , ' t Us ' K. 55g::::lffEf tm 'wlmg ig s. cjiiiii.-.1 .-xv.-. ,nlllll i-, ', HWWEV i 2 -' ll 0T E L s . , 1 WW, ,es. L . iii f i IIILDEBIQECIIT e Phone ,loHN R. KERSEY, Mgr. 39111 Patroni:e Our fXi.lX'CI'iI4CZ'9 i Gifts for Citi and Boy Graduates A very fine selection of Hamilton k N and Gfruen Watches T- ll Z., - ll -Ll ll X f All Rooms with Baths 52.50 and Up Main Dining Room Coffee Shoppe Tap Room GEO. L. CROCKER, Mgr. l. ll n ll Q3 V? FoRT at GOODWIN eff Zi? JEWELERS 9 North Broad i l YE. XE XX Compliments of A FRIEND OF RIDER COLLEGE Accountants Honorary Society Phi Sigma Nu Fraternity COMPLIMENTS CF . Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity Sigma Lambda Pi Fraternity Secretarial Science Club Commercial Teachers Club Honorary Typing Club Little Theatre Players Accountants Club Eta Epsilon Gamma Sorority Sigma Iota Chi Sorority Phi Eta Sigma Sorority Phi Sigma Tau Sorority Sigma Tau Delta Sorority R Omega Chi Phi Sorority Delta Phi Sigma Pete Daly Patronize Our Advertisers 98 ,ng f i i ewelfy of the Better Sort Since 1893 I 5 lL.l'l'llY lJ,l1Ill.'ifl.2 St-1'1'1'f I J. F. Apple Co., Inc. Lancaster, Pa. I I 5 Trenton Trust Official jewelers for Rider College I I . . . I Manufacturmg Rmgs, PINS, Awards, etc. I ,Quality Service Satisfaction I QP I I l Compliments of 28 XV. Slam- SU'l'1'l A FRIEND F Broad and Mznrkvt Broad :md Hudson I Covers and Binding For the H1936 SHADCDWH O lvfanuftzctzared by NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. A'fClk5TS of 'Tear Booli Cmcrs tml LwvSC'l-U-if llfi Patroni:c Our AJYCVUP CRCASDALE SL EN GELHART .J E w E I. E R s 9 South Montgomery Street Trenton, N. N D R T D N Highland Manufacturing Co -FARR' l:uMMlNu3s ' Makers of ENGRAVERS, PRINT ERS, STATIONERS A Envelopes, Pads and Tablets School and Office Papers 123 E r H Sr t . as anover ree Round Corner and Square Cut. Cards ill Q System Index Cards GRAD1 JATIQN INVITATIQNS Writi11g and Printing Papers DIPLCMAS, PROGRAMS PERSONAL AND BUSINESS ' STATIONERY 225 Fifth Avenue ATHLETIC MEDALS, TRCPHIES New York City CLASS PINS, BADGES Compliments of Sanitary Coat, Apron 8: Towel Supply pCo. Patronize Cur Advertisers PHOTOGRAPHS if taken properly are valuable keepsakes. The right shadows and lighting etteots mean everything. KNOWLEDGE through study and the understanding ot good photog- raphy enable us to give you the best. I Official Photographers to the 1936 Shadow sARoNY STUDICS 1206 chestnut street Philadelphia P Q K 11131 'CIT I, THE PICTURE'S THE THING Year Books are made to perpetuate pleasant memories, pleasant friendships and to refresh us in after years about those wonderful days. Of course, pictures are the most important element - and in printing they represent the ultimate impression. They should be made as good as the Hnest craftsmanship will permit. That is the crux of our effort-to serve with sincerity and furnish quality engravings that properly pictures those happy years. PHCTGTYPE ENGRAVING CCJMPANY, Inc. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE DIVISION 147 NORTH TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Patronize Cnr Advertisers' URE' JG are made ig sam memorio Ships and iii Cf years abo' ldays. :tures are th 'lement-and ey represon: ession. Tho as good is nanship oil 'HX of Olli ith sincerity gngravings ores those C. JNA' f Freshman Year tu Cap and G0 n . . . TED CNIE clay youill go lyaclx. Y0u'll see again llnr lrii-nils you lonnw sn W.-ll . . . time olcl familiar places rootecl in your lieart. Yoifll go lo alms .igg.iin, swim, malls tllc patlms, sing on the steps, wave a liancl across lln- morning iinnpus. Sunni' elm you'll go laaclc . . . by year book! For time college year-laoolc, lliis lyoolf, is a living re-rorcl nnil ii lii-Inu. 1 l-.vi its pages pass time glamourous procession lrom lreslnnan yi-air In nip rnnl gfnxxn. ll lresllens time memory, lcinclles imagination's lirv, ra-calls, in vii-all lnn-, tin- p.iy,g--.int ol l0LlI' yCElFS. It lJl'lIlQS lo lile OIICC INOFC itll lliill llliltll' lilo- ni cullrgv' su ll v'v' p illill I'CZll. To llme printing ol llie college year lmoolc, l.yon is .Nrinur luring .i -liill .in-l illmgji nation lnorn ol years ol linowing liow. You sm- tln- linisln-fl linnla lin! munllis HQO, Lyon LCE Armor selectecl llle riglil lypi- lain- . . . elm-v lln- rielll ii-rivers . A Cllllgiflllly XVHlCl1CCl OVCI' all PFCSS-NYOrli. 115 XVG' lH'li4'N'e', ilu- lilIlIlll ll'll i.....l. ls .i clistinguislmecl example ol time printers' rrall. it is ln-rain:-v p.nnsl.ilnng -.nv lim. ln--in talien to malie it so. levon ff Armor are printers ol rollvw' UNIV lffwvlw. In-suafin.-, lain.-' n In Zlllfl ol L'Oll1l11CTClill Hllfl SCllO0l XYOFli ill illl lJllilNl'N. THE Pnliss nr lvnw s Anunn, Iw- , , .. , A - 7 l A' , ,e, xiiirili .Uni rlIr!.I,I,lIHI xnriniiix l f Z-S' ' 2 ln i A-M ,VYYY Y 4-M-,,M,,,.,,,,,.,,,e,,, ,..,,,.,,..,.A. ...YM 5 A - f LX! ..- ! P.ztr'-iiiizc Oli? -Ai-if-'C CDMEGA as fm - M m b I 1 l SL J 4 'L' 1' sw W' Q4 'st' , J I 1 'I .' 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