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Rider University - Shadow Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

- Class of 1937

Page 1 of 192

Rider University - Shadow Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1937 volume:

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' ' lik,-.t':u-' O that college days may never slip into the -forgettable pastin- pause-toichronicle 'here some of our Ifi6IflQl'iC?.h'l ,'Andgif,,' in the years to U-come, ras r the readers perrise these pages, they recall and remember friendships here begilh -iufillingfttlem with a spirit gf 'fraternity with classmatesand professors'-f though the days 'of youtxlrare past, and the beauty, romance and richness:-af college life be but a memory,-f dwelling only inn the hearts and minds of those who iiaye experienced them f-1 one link in the chain is this P-L and one of the strongest We have tried to make it.. 1 r,. P . -,J,f,...' 6 if S A ' ,,.,-gin Q. ' L, f. . -, To -4 VMQ1'-Q-,QQ -Z were 1: 'N ' .--' ay. . ' up ,ape-Y 1-Ie' , Q5 SQZQQWKRE-Wi'5,I5.1g':11a4giQ-,. A. J ,1 ,,.vR'34'Ff- - f -.gkgyp-,H+,..,5.,f,,h f wm?:?Ior6:fas2:gg+5 A :rl -.1 li 'U-k.-.'..f,. ,I If -. 44: , ,J Q, 7-x -' f -.c..k-Sew:--,:'f'f 3-. : . 1 g-Inq I 1 f . fw -., if 1 ll , ,:. x I ' I ' -am...-.,, 5:-XP , . ' . 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My b -1-o:+ 'G1e:vf1-P-:1+wr?!2w. ., j,Qif.':g .7 I . 4- ,W-119 V g 'P QXI. 14-rig ., . 9-.I S- .-,N - YM:-.V -1-A-sl.--v -bf:-----u,-'.'3x-ff-nf'-,,. .. fm . 1 Jud.-e .. we -' ,.... . xggfq-,wc , ,, 5.-,,-. f..Jf.-,- ag- .,.f.w,x,.,,.,,f...x-uf.-k-,-u-f-V'--M-fmxw.1.-,.,,.f..-4-v... - ' X - A - 1,.'::3.-:va 3,g,:g.,.f-f - Q.-mf,-2. - gag: 1,1-, Hsu: .-r:.'Y' f'l1-ig.-- -- J'I':1v.-f:.., Efff'-I' , 1 mv:-Qfgokk. , I, f '11'f '5'31'f5:5?l?'h? -M -W 'wwf-, N ' V- .11 -'X f' 1.3 .JSQLKWGQ 4 J ' W' --1z:,ggi:xk9ggf:- '- :faf1f:::.1w ' - 334 1:,f3n!ffi':g2S.1q,Q.,' 4' fn., A-1 N . Sf- - -iv.-4-1-f 'Q mf-f . f-rf rv..---' :on -4 -.fy K . CU TE Book I . . INTRODUCTION Book II . . ADMINISTRATION Book III . . SENIORS Book IV . SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Book V . . UNDERCLASSES Book V1 . . ORGANIZATIONS Book VII . . ATHLETICS Book VIII . . SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Book IX . . FEATURES Book X . . ADVERTISEMENTS l , . I, I I I 5, ,I I I .Lf-. 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I I 'Y 5 ' 1 i 3 DMI I T FRANKLIN FRAZEE MOORE AB., Princeton Universityi B.B..A., Rider College NLEJ., Rutgers University President , FLORENCE M. BAGINSKI Secretary to the President , V10 W Joi-IN C-OODNER GILL B.B.A., Rider College Dean JENNIE C. LEEDONI Secretary to the Dean Aolvisory Board Members A Honorary HON. HAROLD G. HOFFMAN Governor of the State of New Jersey HON. CHARLES H. ELLIOTT Commissioner of Education of time State of New JCFSCY HON. WILLIAM J. CONNOR A Mayor of Trenton I ' . Advisory A - HON. E. C. STOKES Former Governor of Newi Jersey and. President Board of' Directors First4IVIecI1anics NatioVnaI Bank - . ' L 1 JOHNIA. CAMPBELL A Director PrucIentiaI'I.nsurance Company, President Trenton Potteries Company, President .Trenton Banking Company W I GENERAL C. EDW. MURRAY ' CIass of 18815 Presicgent Crescent InsuIatecI Vvire and CaIJIe Company and former AQi1artermasterlGeneraI of State of New Jersey I s. E. KAUFMAN ' CIass of 18843 Ex-President Trenton Chamber of Commerce, Director First- ' Mechanics NationaI Bank, formerIy President S. E. Kaufman 5' Co. ' HoN. HENRY J. PIERSON - . PennsyIvania State Senator f .R I 9 PEROY A.,OREEN . -Secretaryiand Assistantflireasurer Tire'-Trenton Saving Fund Society i 9 5 OLEIVIENT v. HILL, sk. Class of 1882g President C. V. I'IiII and Company, Director Broad Street I ' f National Bank , ' I H. ARTHUR SMITH A ,Class of 1895: President of the Trenton Trust Company: Director Mercer TrustICompany' ancl CoIoniaI T-rust Company I A CHARLES 'LEE SWEM Class of 19093 Qfficial' Reporter Supreme Court of New 'York City. Worldys Fastest Stiortiiancl Writer. Former' Secretary .to President Woodrow VViIson. 1 A 12,V I X . Sadie Lillian Ziegler Bernice Anna Gee B.C.S. B.C.S. Secretary Treasurer Joseph Wentworth Seay MCS., MA., Pd.D., PhD. Director of Admissions Aoiministrative Qificers Nirs. James C. Vvrigiit DQUTI of XXNIOYTIEZVI William E. Nioore Alexander Henlsiey Wood in Com. A.B. Di,-gcfgr of Courses Director of Placement 13 , IVLA., University of Kentucky t Department f , . Leslie M. Davis A.B., Indiana University ' M.B.A., Northwestern University PILD., 'University of Chicago William F. Stlors BS., Coe College M.B.A., Northwestern University ' I C.P.A., Indiana i l Q. 5 , 5 Leroy Mayes PILB., Denison University 'A,M., University of Chicago J.D., New York University' Nlemloer of tt1elNew York Bar. y 1 Wren J. AGrinsteact '- X University of Kentucky V PHD., University of .Wisconsin 3 r ' 14 ent Heads Thomas H. Vvinters AB., Oimio-Xvesicyan University AIVI., Ollie State University PILD., Qilio Stale University Charles Herman Niartin B.Eci., Iliinois State Normal University Ni.B.A., New York University Aaron J. Eiuy AB., Goshen College C.P.A., Pennsylvania C.P.A., indiana Frederick L. Ferris PILB., Brown University ABT., Brown University 15 r V Leonard A., Cison , B.Acct., Rider Coiiege Eci.iVI., Rutgers University Harold VV. Vvest I B,Acct., Rider Coiiege Coiiege of -x Roland Crezier Burton . A. A. Vaiencia BS., University of iiiinois BS., University oi Mexico B.Mus., University of iiiinois FIA., Uniyersity of iiiinois i - Ciement C. Caiiin ' BS., Oixio-Vvesieyau University A ' BCS., Rider Coiiege '16 S90 T Business Administration Ethel Nlay NIacLean AB., Alfred University Columbia University Ann J. Morris B.Ed. in Com., Rider College P, Kathrswn Laiggn Ruth P6l'6I'S BS., New York University B-C-Su Rider College M.B.A., New York University AICXHDCICI' POYCIH B.C.S., Rider College 17 1 , ' ,. 'Francis Dovvcl 3 A ' Syracuse University 'MfS., gRutgersI University M.C.S., Rider College V , 4 Mafy A. Hooper B.C.S., Ricler Col-lege chmkswixvdn 't Cjouege of tyE George D. Knight A.B., Bucknell University NLS., Cornell University NLS., Susquehanna University if Sc.D., Yale University Eleanor DUFHHH -h B.C.S., Rider College C. A. McKinney - BCS Bovslmg Green University BS Kansas State Teachers College AM Nebraska University l BP P r , 18 . ' I . U ' ' V gl of ly allege Education Vvilliam A. Vvetzel B.A.. FLA., Lafayette College Pli.D., .lolins Hopliins University Ecl.D., Lafayette College l.itt.D., Rutgers University Rita Cosenza B.C.S., Riclcr College Cl'lEil'lCS CallZ'1l1Ell'1 Hon. Godfrey VV. Sclirotlw FLA., St. loseplils College l-l...B., Temple University Former luclge ol Nlercer County Court ol Cor llrll on Pleas Qscar T. Swanson AB., Doane College E. XV. G. Boogluer B.C.S., Ricler College AB., 5l.A., Xvasliington ancl Lee Unix ABI., PHD.. Univ. of Pennsylvania 19 Vocational Directors Herbert R. Alger, xB.Acct. Nlartin H. Harrell, AB, Arctliloald tVIacAHister, A.B. Joseph J. Schwarz, AB. C. Edvv. Christian, AB., EQUVI. J. Danby Conwc-:H Louis G. Schacterle, B.Acct. A ,- Ralph cf Slocum, BBA. tors I, AB. n, AB. onweli 5.B.P L Roberta A. Holloway Secretary lo the Director of Admissions B.A. Sarah E. Nlytton Nlilclred M. Fisher AB., New Jersey College for Xvomen Secretary to tile Treasurer B.C.S. Jean E. Bamforci Elizabeth M. Nloyer Secrclary to tile Registrar Secretary to the Secretary B.C.S. '27 21 1,1 - .uvgl -134 'lf 1. . ..:9'-',Tf:1f'.qaif2:f'fZ'W:-1, r' , ,-5-f3.214ggq?P:gggM2,4' 954542011-,+'iffg,i L .f , ,'1,L-151:-H-E- .-,s' -Alle '- - 'i2 ffi.FIw F I fL,Q:,.vfL,.?'5fm.s : V 3,1 - --f.,,W4.-S, w xgm ,J .I- , , Q, ziifiii? 113101 ' mi f. -rf-'S'ffaehP0r' -' 45 --3 ' six' -I' ff W ' JW' - Riff '.fL-'Plz . . '-.-l L1 J H x,!i41v' Z- 'Pm M ' . 1:,,f.,.14s, ff rgcczf' . - D -iw.-,Q-5 ..f?.-wwffiif 'gfjfi'- N fs .l1C'---P ' 1- i1l5F5l11'2. , .,ff..g?42'- A211- .will-p,'.. ,.5,,f4,,.ZH7,.' 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I! 1 . l f H c gi 1Se.nior If History RICI1ARD NASH RAYMOND HADDEN President Vice-President VVO, three, and 'fouryears we toiled and struggied in an endeavor to gain an education, for at ioroadening of our minds, for friendships and experiences that only a college can afford., The last chapter of our lives at Rider is fast drawing to aiclose. l . ' I . V f As we look hack onthe years that are past and gone, mingled emotions fill our ioreasts. We recaii proudly feats of athletic prowess as a class and as a part of the whoief We remember with pleasure scholastic and literary achievements which were a credit to us and to the college we love. , We regret our failings and mistakes which occurred, as experience was teach- ingus hetter. 'But, on the whole, we feel that we have fought a clean, hard Fight to the very last. A 'D ' y , ' - I' A , September, 1956, saw the Student Council, headed 'hy Richard Yingiing, provide for the election of the ciassiofficersgu Richard Nash, Raymond Hadden, Lois Danfolrd, and Richard Yingiing. 1 b' n R 'An' ambitious sports program'opened with Art Cochran captaining and Horace Browne aggressively playing on a soccer team handicapped hy a lack of experienced players. - I ' Our natators, Bolo Lynch, George ,Dzuririko, and Tom Moses aided greatly in sending, the swimming team on to giory. I5 hasizethali, June Carr aioiy ied a steHar'quintet. , Spring saw the organization of a golf team, on which Joe Shipuie and Joe Siniscaichi starred. Fpr the first time ,in many years the tennis team functioned as an' intercollegiate hody. A . , I 4 24 C HSS HHCI O flCClb LOIS DANFORD RICHARD YINGLING SPCIPICITX TFGCISUTCT Not to he outdone the yyomen entered Into therr most actrye sports year durded hy Coach Rrta Burdette Startmg yvrth Intramural sports an amhItIous group succeeded In turnrng wmnmg comhrnatrons In hastcetha and tennrs Rose L'dVIattIna and Evelyn Heckman vyere Instrumental IH sendrng the basketball team to New York Clty for competrtron yy hrte Betty Shoemaker Gertrude Barly and Ceceha Alexander blazed the trarl for future tennIs teams The year has seen Vic Racz and Cahsta Vvhrte edrt the Rrder College News sen Ing It to all corners of the natron Racz attended a natronal college edrtors cony entIon In Kentucky A rrfle cluh an archery group and a prng pong contest yy ere Introduced Nlemhers of the Secretarral SCICHC6 Club formed a new honor socrety the ment clubs yyas note as yyell as the formatIon of the Newman Club the hrst rehorous ordamzatlon In many years Our ammunItIon IS fast dettrnd Ioyy Soon our last volley WIH peat forth a yyhen the smoke has cleared ayy ay you yy IH hnd the Guns deserted ready for you to step IH and hu our places Vve can pIcture you rushIn0 foryy ard yy Ith a mrghty roar and yye yyIH rejorce as you Carry the Had of success to a hwher peak yyhere all the yyo Id can see It yy aye a symbol of the spIrIt of Rrder for yye too helped to put It there 71 d. . . . . , 1 Quill Society. Growth of the Student Council, Alpha Epsilon Zeta, and depart- ,7 d, 1 ' , '- . . . B . b ry. . Y nd .7 ' .Y C xp ' Q no v V 7 r . Tha hadow CECELIA ALEXANDER ROBERT ANDERSON Decatur, Aiaiaama BCS. Easton, Pa. A B-ACCIS :DEE Q . A ACTIVITIES: Historian of PM Eta Sigma: Ruler ACTIVITIES: Business Administration Ciuio News Siaffg Secretariai Science Ciuing Tennis Ping Pong? Tennis Team- Team. ' , F. LEROY AUGUST Titusviiie, Pa. B.Accts. ACTIVITIES: Accountants' Ciuiog Dramatic Guiicig President of Kappa Pijii Ciuim. D R ALFRED E. BAKER, JR. ' 1 ' Rici1monci Hiii, N. Y. C. 'H B.Accts. Basicetinaiig intramural Baseinaiig Intramurai Soitbaii. K , N i X ACTIVITIES: Varsity Tennis: Junftsf. varsity 1 26 JOSEPH ARTHUR BALDANZA Oneicla, N. Y. ACTlVlTlES: Honorary Typists' Club: Secretarial Science Clula. 0151957 VALERIA IRENE B.C.S. Plainfielcl, N. .l. EIX Blaclison, N. .l. EIX ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Sc Typists' Clulaz Orclrestra. ALBERT T. BAVARIA Honorary Society. l 7 1 ACTIVITIES: Vice-Presiclent ol Accountants' Clula: Newman Clulnq Orcliestraz Accountants' BALGG ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science Clulo. GERTRUDE lVl. BARRY B.C.S. ience Clulog Honorary Xvincl Gap, Pa. B.Accts. - 1 RUTH LILLIAN BERGMAN Elizabeth, N. J. B-C-S ETA Inter-Sorority Council-Secretary. A HAROLD L. BLACKWELL Princeton, N. J. B.Accts. ACTIVITIES: Business Administration Club. SEYMOUR ' BLAUSTEIN Trenton, N. J. ' A ' ' EAU of Sigma Lanmlncla Pi. ' ACTIVITIES: Accountants' Club Cancellarlus 28 ' ACTIVITIES: President of 'Sigma Tau Delta: Teacher Training Club: Boot and Spur Club: 015193 ELIZABETH BOOOHER IXICFCIIEUIIYIIIE, N. .I. B.C.S. EIX CIDHE PertI1 AIIIIUOQT, N. J. ACTIVITIES: SecretariaI Science CIuIJ, Vice- President: SHADONV Board, Assistant Editor: ancI Spur CIuIa. QuiII Honor Society: AIpI1a EpsiIon Zeta. Geneva, N. Y. HTT ACTIVITIES: SecretariaI Scienc Typists, CIuI:. DOROTHY M. BRADFORD Batavia, N. Y. B-CS, ACTIVITIES: SecretariaI Science CIuIug Honorary Typists CIuI9. 29 JEAN BORAK B.EcI. in Com. ACTIVITIES: CommerciaI Teachers' CIuIJ: Boot LOVINIA H. BOYER B.C.S. e CIuIo: Honorary 7X 1 ,XI THQMAS BRINTON Pen Argyl P . B.Accts. ACTIVITIES: Symphony Orchestra: Dance Band: Ping Pong- BusinessVAdministration Club. J. JUNE CARR Trenton, N. J. B.EcI. in Com. ACTIVITIES: Commercial Teachers' Club: Skull and Sabres: Varsity Basketball, Captain: Varsity Soccer: Intramural Baseball: Wearer of the Q A . y .ALICE Ee. CARY J T F ' I - Ithaca, N. Y. , BICSI yzf ' HTF I w f ACTIVITIES: Secretarial same Club: Glee 1 h I ' , Club. f 1 A 1 J J ' if A . I Q F A If it if lt f 1 t w 1 A A A T I1 Q ll Q O LU WILLIAM BROCKS East Hampton, L. I, B.Ed. in Com KCD ACTIVITIES: Skull and Sabres Honor Society Commercial Teachers' Club, Treasurer: Intra- mural Basketball and Basetoallg Varsity Track 'Varsity Tennis: Student Council. I n Y a- Ie: N XX of1957 Lake IVIaI1opac, N. Y. 4 TEN ACTIVITIES: Accountants' CIuIJ. C. ARTHUR COCHRAN B.Accts. Trenton, N. J. B.Accts. KDEN ACTIVITIES: Business Administration CIuIJ: SIcuII and Sabres Society: IntramuraI Basketball, BaseI:zaIIg Soccer, Basketball ancl Track. WILLIAM COLLINS New London, Conn. B.EcI. in Com ACTIVITIES: Student CounciI, Vice-President Commercial Teachers' CIubg Honorary Typists Club: SHADOW Board, Associate Editor. LILLIAN E. CORDES BrooIcIyn, N. Y. B-C-S ACTIVITIES: SecretariaI Science Club. 31 ' I The mow Lois ADENE DANFGRD IRNA K. DETER BEJ New Brunswick, N. .I. B.C.S. VVoocIIJrirIgef N- J- Q ' ' in Com J EIX TIVIIIIIES: President of Sigma Iota CI1i of Senior CIass. ' ' A .. Honorary Typists CIuIog Inter-Sorority CounciI ACTIVITIES: SecretariaI Science CIuI9: Secretary AC WILLIAM' E. DITZEL ' North PIainIieIcI, N. II. B.Accls. TEN ACTIVITIES: Accountants' CIuIp: Vice-President A' of PI'1i Sigma Nu. I , n GEORGE W. DZURINKO ' Trenton, N. .I. A ' B,ACCt5, . QEN 7 I ACTIVITIES: Accounlants' CIUIJQ. 'Accountanls' i Honorary Society: Alpha EpsiIon Zeta: SIiuII ancI Sabres CIuIo. 1 ' 32 ESTHER FRANCES ENGELKE Princeton, N. J. B.C.S. ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science CIuImg Boot and Spur CIu 015193 RUTH M. EV ANS IVIiIItown, N. J. B.Accts ACTIVITIES: Accountants, CIuIo, Secretary: Accountants' Honorary Society. E. HILDEGARDE FELTON HinsoIaIe, IVIass. B-C-S ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science CIuI9: Honorary Typists CIUID. MARY I. FIELD BOICIGDIONVD, N. J. B'C'S' ACTIVITIES: SecretariaI Science CIUID. J 33 Tl'L9 PLCIJOIU MINERVA S. FOLEY EDWARD M. FONE Dunellen, N, J, B.C,S, Trenton, N. J. B.Accts .V EIXQ ' U . ACTIVITIES: Manager of Girls' Basketballg ACTIVITIES: Accountants' Club. Girls' Varsity Club: SHADOWV Staff: Secretarial Science Club: Boot and Spur Club. CLARICE E. FORD Helmetta, N. J. B,C,S, ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science Club. HARRY C.. FOWLER Easton, Pa. A BIACCBI A ACTIVITIES: Business Admgniszratiofa club. ' . 4 ' 34 , ccts. X of195 VVILLIAM M. FOWLER Tammy, PB- B.Accts. Conneant, Ohio B.C.S HARRY C. GLEASON ACTIVITIES: President of Junior Class' Presi cient of Secretarial Science Ciuio: Student Council: Business Manager of SHADOW: Skull and Sabres: Alpha Epsilon Zeta: VV'i1o's Who HAROLD E. GLOFF Perth Amboy: N. J. B.Ecl. in Com ACTIVITIES: Kappa Phi: Skull and Saiores Society: Symphony Orchestra. ALBERT E. HAAS Duneiien, N. J. B.C.S. ing Club: Honorary Typists, Club. 35 ACTIVITIES: Kappa Phi Ciuia: Teacimer Train- 7,1 - 1 The Harlow RAYMOND D. HADDEN JULIUS PETER HARLICKA Port Byron, N. Y. BCS. Bronx. N. Y. B-B-A ACTIVITIES: Honorary' Typists, Club: Seem' ACTIVITIES: Assistant Librarian: Sports Pub tariai Science Ciuiop' Vice-President of Senior Iicity Director- Ciass: Quiii Honor Society. RQBERT M. HARRIES V Paterson, N. J. B.Accts. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Golf: Varsity Tennis: Accountants' Ciuiog intramural Baseioaiig intra- V mural Basiietioaii. 4 JANE HARRIS. i . Limestone, N. Y. B,C,S, '. ' EIX ACTIVITIES : Giee Ciuio: Debating Society: Secretarial Science Club: Reporter on News Staff. 36 .. of 195 HELEN-MARIE HAVENS EVELYN C. HECKIVIAN Olean, N. Y. B.C.S. BricIgeton, N. .I. B.C.S HTF ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science CIuIJ, Vice- ACTIVITIES: Varsity BasIcetIoaIIg Varsity Club President: Dramatic GuiIcI, Secretary: Honorary Treasurer: Secretarial Science CIUIJ Typists' Club: SHADOW Staff: Rider News Staff. DOROTHY E. HEIBERGER Old Bridge, N. J. ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science CIUIO BLANCHE ELIZABETH HIGGINS 1 FIemington, N. .I. B-CS. tariaI Science CIuI3. ACTIVITIES: Honorary Typists' CIuI:J: Secre- 37 The hadow . HELEN HILLENBRAND JOHN H. HOUIVIAN SliIes, Pa. B. ECI. in Com. I'IawtI1orne, N. J. - QXQ ,. ACTIVITIES: Vice-President of Omega CI1i Phig ACTIVITIES: TeacI1er Training CIuIo: Honorary GirIs' Varsity CIuI:ag BasIcetIoaII Manager: Typists' CIUIJ. VoIIeyIJaII. ' . ' . N I I EMILY FRANCES HOUSE Sussex, N. J. B.EoI. in Com. ACTIVITIES: .Honorary Ty-pists' CIuI3. MARYWM. HOUSE 'Sussex, N. J. . B.C.S. , Honorary Society. ' ' ACTIVITIES: SecretariaI, Science' CIuIJg Quill I I 38' - of1957 DANIEL G. HUMPHREY, JR. NICHGLAS IATQMASE Holland Patent, N. Y. B.Accts. Newburgh, N. Y. B.Accts. AEH Orary ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball. HELEN E. JONES Borclentown. N. J. B.C.S. ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science Clubg Dramatic Guild. DAVID W. JOHNSON New Brunswick, N. J. B.Accts. ACTIVITIES: Business Administration Club. 39 iiTll9 haclow JEAN JOHNSTON ROBERT o. KAHLER Easthampton, Mass. B.C.S. Little Valley, N, Y. B.Accts QIDET ' .. AEH t in ACTIVITIES: Business Aclministration Clulzxg In A tramural Softball: Intramural Basketball: Sym phony Qrciiestra. JDHN W. KELLY Detroir, Mich. - B.Accts. - CDEN - . ACTIVITIES: Vice-President of Phi sigma Nu: 4 Accountants' Club. ' - ' V JGSEPH OCQNNELL -KENNEDY Middletown, N. Y. 4 B,ACCfS. ACTIVITIES: Treasurer of Business Administra- tion Ciulog Newman Club: Intramural Basket- . ball: Sphinx Honorary Societyl ' 40 of1957 WILLIAM L. KLINGLER 'Cds' New Brunswick, N. II. B.Acc'ls. Knox, Pa. B.ACCfS, lln' ACTIVITIES: Accountants' Clulo. ACTIVITIES: Basketball: Orcllestrag Intramural DYH1- Softball. RHUDA L. KOSLOW I Hudson, N. Y. B.C.S. A CIJHE ACTIVITIES: Vice-President of Plii Eta Sigma: Secretarial Science Clulag Boot anal Spur Club: N Inter-Sorority Council. ROSE E. LAIVIATTINA Dunliirlc, N. Y. B.C.S- fr ACTIVITIES: Girls' Varsity Clulo, Vice-Presb clentg Honorary Typists, Clulo, Secretary: Sec- retarial Science Club: Varsity Baslcetlmall. EIX J 41 I ALVA LASKY Huntsville, Ala. B.C.S. .CIIHE -ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Sbience Club. , MILDRED LAUTENBERGER Bergenlielcl, J. B.Ecl. in Com. V ACTIVITIES: Girls' Varsity Clulo, Secretary: Glee Clulog Honorary Typistsy Clulog Varsity ' Baslcetloall. ' MAXLESSIN Newark, N. J. i K 42- Tlze haclow ANNA P. LAUBLE Trenton, N. J. B.Ecl. in Com. QXQJ ACTIVITIES: President of Omega Clni Pllig Honorary Typists, Club: Commercial Teachers' Clulog Inter-Sorority Councilg Alpha Epsilon Zeta. l B.Ecl. in Com. v of 195 7 I ' ROBERT S. LEWIS MARION J. LIDDELL 'Om' Stanhope, N. J. B.EcI. in Com. IVIericIen, Conn. BCS KCD HTF Phii ACTIVITIES: Presicient of Kappa Phi. ACTIVITIES: SCCFCIHFIHI Science CIUIJ. lers .iIon ' STEPHEN LOIDL, JR. Trenton, N. J. B.AcCts ACTIVITIES: Accountants, I CIuI9. IVIARTHA LOWE TownsI1encI, Vt. B.Ed. in Com. ACTIVITIES: GirIs' Varsity CIuIo: Varsity Basket- I9aIIg President, Treasurer of Eta UpsiIon Gam- ma: President Inter-Sorority C0uI1CiI: Vice- PresicIent Freshman CIass. HTF j 43 The Shadow ,ROBERT c.. LYNCH LOUISE G. MABIE Trenton, N. J. 4 B.Accts. Danbury, Conn. B.C.S. ' fI1'ZN e -- ACTIVITIES: Accountants' Ciubg ' Skull! and ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science Cluiog Honorary Sabres: Varsity Swimming. Typists, Club: Quill Honorary Society. ' r GEGRGE HERBERT IVIADDEN Jersey City, N. B.EcI. in Com. i .Ke Q ' ACTIVITIES: President of Kappa Phi: Commer- cial Teachers' Ciuing Honorary Typistsf Club: ' Dramatic Guild: Intramural Basketball. JAMES W. MAGRUDER Q Rochelle Park, N. J. B.Accts. ' 44 I - of 195 ANN VERONICA MAI-ION CHARLES LYLE MANNWEILER CS, Freeiroici, N. J. B.C.S. Seymour, Conn. B.Accts EIX CDEN Jrary ACTIVITIES: Stucient Councii: Secretarial ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Guild' Accountants Science Ciuixg Treasurer of Sigma Iota Ciri. Ciuiug Sports Eciitor of SHADOW EVELYN MARGOLIS Bogota, J. ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science Ciuiog Honorary 1 Typists, Ciuio. E HARRY MARSHALL af 145,552 3.41 ff? , ,, ,. 4 f 1 Af ' 74 J 1 Y Trenton, N. J. B-ACCfS- ACTIVITIES Business Administration Ciuio. L J 1 1 1 1 1 11 I 1 -,. 1 The Hamlow A JULIA MEINER FRANK P. MENG A I IucIson, N. Y. B.Ed. in Com. New York CitY B'ACCtS ' ACTIVITIES: Varsity Swimming. .LAWRENCE MICKELSEN North Piainfieicl, N. J. I B.Accts. . ACTIVITIES: President of Accountants, Ciubg A Accountants, Honorary Society: Aipiia EpsiIon ' ' Zeta. DOROTHY 'Hg IVIIDDLETON V I Tren-ton, N.. J. U. B,C,S, . QET V T ' . ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science CIi.IIo, Secre- , ' tary: Giee CIuI:n. 46' - 0151957 VIVIAN E. MIDDLETON Xccts. I..ittIe VaIIey, N. Y. B.C.S. HTF EIizaIoetI1, N. .I. EIX ACTIVITIES: Cviris' Varsity CIuIm: Secretariai Science CIuIo. I ACTIVITIES: Giris' Varsity Typists' CIuIJ. FRANCES MILLER B.EcI. in Com. CIuIm: Honorary I-I. AUDREY MOON IVIorrisviIIe, Pa. QXQ ACTIVITIES: Secretariai Scien of Omega Chi Phi. HAROLD L. MORRISON B.C.S. ce CIuIng Historian IVIassena, N. Y. B.ACCiS. AEI-I ACTIVITIES: Business Administration CIuI3 Treasurer: Inter-Fraternity Counciig Varsity Ten- nis: Intramurai BasIcetI3aII, FootI9aII, and Base- IJaIIg Orchestra. 1 1 J 47 THGIVIAS C. MOSES Trenton, N. J. B.ACCtS. 'DEN' ACTIVITIES: Business Administration CIuiJ Varsity Swimming: Fraternity Eciitor oi SHADOW IRENE NAPOLI New York City B.Ed. in Com.: QXCID ' - ACTIVITIES: CommerciaI Teachers' 'CIuIJ, Vice- Presicient: Giris' Varsity CIUIJ, Treasurer: Stu- cIent Councii, Secretary: Dramatic Guiici: Hon- orary Typists' CIuIJ: Boot ancI Spur CIuIo. y ,LOUIS P. NARDONE The Shadow CHARLES W. MOWERY York, Pa. B.Accts. CIJEN ACTIVITIES: Student Council, President: Dram- atic Guiid, President: Giee CIuI9, President: AIpI'1a Epsiion Zeta: President of PI1i Sigma Nu: Inter-Fraternity CounciI: Advertising IVIan- ager of Rider News: SIcuII and Sabres, Vice- Presicientg Symphony Orchestra: Sphinx Honor Society: Business Administration Ciuia, Treas- urer: Intramurai Footioaii ancI BasIcetI:JaII: I..istecI in Coiiegiate WIIIOYS VVIQO. IVIiIII9rooIi,' N. Y. BIACQSA ' ACTIVITIES : Accountants' CIUIJ, Treasurer : .A FOFUIU- CIUIO: Newman CIuIo: IntramuraI Base- ' IoaII: IntramuraI Ping Pong: Accountants' Hon- orary Society. 7 ' I ' 48. zcts. Rm- snt . gma .afl- ice inor ras- Lied of 195 RICHARD IVI. NASH WILLIAM NEYI-IART Dannemora, N. Y. B.EcI. in Com. Stroucisiaurg, Pa. B.Accts. AEI-I ACTIVITIES: Commercial Teacixers' Ciuia, Presi- ACTIVITIES: Symphony Orchestra: Business Qientg Honorary Typists, CIUIJ: President of Administration CIUIJ. Senior Ciassg ListecI in Coiiegiate VVI1o's YVI1o. f V YOLANDA M. NICARVO South Amboy, N. LI. B.EcI. in Com. ACTIVITIES: Honorary Typists' Ciuin: Commer- ciaI Teacimersy CIuIog Ricier News Staff. IVIARGERIE CELESTE O'BYRNE Paterson, N. LI. B-Ei in COIN- ACTIVIIIIES Honorary Typists Ciuia Dramatic Gu1IcI 49 The haflow RUTH OSTROFF MAYBELLE L. PALMER Union City, N. J. B.EcI. in Com. Apalachin- N- Y- B'C'S WILLIAM L. PATTERSON Helvetia, Pa. B.Accts. . HBE . ACTIVITIES: Dramatic GuiIoIp SIcuII and Sabres: Secretary of Pi Beta EpsiIon: 'IntramuraI Basket- I9aII and BaseI':aII: Business Administration Clubg King of I'IaIIowe'en BaIIg AIpI1a EpsiIon Zeta: Sphinx Honorary Society. ELVA WI-PERRY 1 Cameron IVIiIIs, N. Y. I B.C.S. ACTIVITIES: Honorary Typists' CIuIa': Secre- I tariaI Science CIuIo. K 50 . of 195 PAUL N. PETERS MARGARET PHILLIPS XfViIIiamson, N, Y. B.Accts. Easton, Pn. Bcs. V ' QXQ: ACTIVITIES: Accountants' club: Forum club. ACTIVITIES: Honorary Typists' CIuIJ: Glee CIuIJ. HOWARD IVI. POWELL Ocean City, N. J. B.Accts. ACTIVITIES: Accountants, CIUI3. EDITH A. PULVER Sndus, N. Y. B.C.S. QET ACTIVITIES Secreh WI SCI? ce CIuI9 I'Io o a y rIypsIs CIuI9 51 The im. ol ow JEAN N. .RABUSHKA VICTQR A. RACZ Soutim, River, N. J. B.Eci. in Com. Scitenectacly, N. Y. B.C.S. sexo' A -- QEN ACTIVITIES: Treasurer of Omega Chi Pitig ACTIVITIES: Editor-in-Chief of Rider Newsg Honorary Typists' Ciuiog Commercial Teachers' Skull and Sabres: Student Council: Secretarial Club. V ' Science Ciuiag Listed in Collegiate VVi1o,s Vvimo. FRANK R. RAUBE, JR. Trenton, N. J. - B.ACCtS. ACTIVITIES: Business Aciministration Clubg A Skull and Sabres: Dramatic Guiioig SHADOW Board: Senior Vigilance Committee: Sphinx ' Honorary Society. A MARIONQELIZABETH' RAY A Sussex, N.. J. f U ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science Club. K 52. ' V - 0151957 ANNE RECHTGROVIC ' BARBARA RAE REED' Pfefmont, N. Y. B.C.S. Fitchburg, Mass. B.C.s QXQ AC'r1v1T1ES: SecretariaI science Club. ACTIVITIES: symphony ofchma, Girls' Var sity Swimmingg Boot and Spur. I KATHERINE REIVIINGTON ACTIVITIES: GIee CIUIJQ Dramatic GuiIcI. MARY FRANCES RICE Danbury' Conn. B.Accts. ACTIVITIES: Accountants, CIUIJ. 53 PuIasIci, N. Y. B-C-S The Harlow FRANK J. RICHETTI LOUISE S. RODESKY Trenton, N. J. B.Accts. BFICISCIOH, N- J- ACTIVITIES: Accountants, CIUIIJ. ACTIVITIES: SecretariaI Science CIuIJ: Dramat U ' I .I ic Guild. BERNARD J. ROHR I..owviIIe, N. Y. B.Accts. I A211 ' ' ACTIVITIES: Forum Club: SympIr1ony Orchestra: Dance 0rcIiestra: Business Administration CIuIog I Debating Society. ESTELLE RONKIN NIorrisviIIe, Pa. . BECI, in Com. ' ' THE I 1 ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Guiiciy I'Io'norary Typists, f Ciuiu. 54 of19 ALICE F. ROQNEY FRED L. RGSECRANS PI1iIIipsIourg, N. II. B.C.S. Port Byron, N. Y. B.C,S. ACTIVITIES: SecretariaI Science CIuI:J. ACTIVITIES: SecretariaI Science CIuIog QuiII Honorary Society. IVIIRIAIVI ETHEL ROSENBLUIVI BeIIeviIIe, N. LI. U B.EcI. in Com. IIDHE ACTIVITIES: High AIpI1a of PI1i Eta Sigmag Inter-Sorority CounciIg Honorary Typists, CIuI:J. JOHN SARRUS Kingston, N. Y. B-ACCISH ACTIVITIES: Accountants' CIUIJ. 55 The fmdow GEORGE SAUNDERS CONSTANCE E. SAVERIANO Riegelsville, Pa. B.Accts. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.C.S A AEHA A- ACTIVITIES: Treasurer of Delta Sigma Pig ACTIVITIES: Rider News Staff: Debating Soci- Treasurer of Junior Classy, Student Council, ety: Secretarial Science Club: Honorary Typists Auciitorg Inter-Fraternity Councilgh 'Accountants' Club. Club. u 1 1 MARTHA HAMILTGN SAVILLE Fanwooct, N. J. ETX ' I . ACTIVITIES: Secretary of Sigma Iota Chi: Sec- retarial Science Club. A ' ' - LEBER DONALD S-CASSERRA -' Rocky B,ACCt5. ACTIVITIES: Business Administration Cluh. 56. . of 195 MATTHEW J. SCHALLER Trenton, N. J. ACTIVITIES: Accountants' Club. B.Accts. JEAN SYDEL SCHWARTZ Carteret, N. J. B.Ecl. in Com. CIJHE ACTIVITIES: Secretary, Treasurer Phi Eta Sig- mag Honorary Typists' Club: Inter-Sorority Council, Treasurer. ROBERT L. SCHWARTZ Carteret, N. J. EAU ACTIVITIES: Vice-President, Treasurer, Sigma Lambda Pi. DOROTHEA SCHWEITZER Hawthorne, N. J. ELECT. in Com. 57 The iugzclow MILDRED SEDOR ELSIE A. SEMERAD Enciicott, N. Y. Niontauic Point, N. Y. B.Eci. in Com 1 K CDET ACTIVITIES: Girls' Varsity Club: Varsity ACTIVITIES: President of Phi Sigma Tau: inter Basketball: Voiieyimaii: Secretarial Science Club: Sorority Councii, Presicienl: Student Council. N6XVm8H . JOSEPH A. SHIPULE Soutiioici, N. Y. B.Eci. in Com. ACTIVITIES: Honorary Typists' Club, President: Forum Club: Commercial Teachers' Ciuiog Var- . sity Golf. E. BETTY SIQIOEMAKER ' Oxford: Pa. Q B.Accts. ' - QXH V . ACTIVITIES: President oi Omega Chi- Phi: , inter-Sorority Council: Giee Ciuin: Dramatic A Guiici: SHADOW Board: Girls' Varsity Club: , Business Administration Ciuio, Secretary: Sphinx Honorary. Society: Varsity' Tennis. V , 58 of 195 ANNETTE F. SI-IUIVIVVAY DORIS E. SIBENIVIAN Painted Posf, N. Y. B.C.s. Lake oscawana, N. Y. BCS, HTF 21X ACTIVITIES: SecretariaI science Club, Glee ACTIVITIES: S ecfe Iarial science Club, Girls' Club. Varsity Club. I I I JOSEPH G. SINISCALCHI Vvesfbury, N. Y. BACCIS. ACTIVITIES: Accountants' Club. JOHN C. SIRAK Trenton, N. J. B-ACCIS QUEEN ACTIVITIES: Grand CounciIman ancI Historian of PIII Sigma Nug AtI1Ietic Representative of Student CounciIg Accountants' CIUIJ. await va wxmpwumam. mum j 59 The lmdow Louis SLACK A DAVID SORIN Trenton, N, J, B.Accts. Shenandoah, Pa. B.AcCts. AEH ACTIVITIES: Vice-Solon, Exalted Solon of Sigma Lambda Pig Forum Club: Accountants' Clubg Accountants' Honorary Society. MARGUERITE L. SOTTUNG Elizabeth, N. J. . ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science JAMES C. SPELLANE . Dougtastorf, N. YQ B.Accts. EAU a 1 ACTIVITIES: Accountants' Club, student Cogn- I city Forum Club: President of Newman Club. so V - I i M1957 JANE E. STAPLEY ALTON F. SWANSON I'IoIcomI3, N. Y. B.C.S. Jamestown, N. Y. B.Accts HTF AEH ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science CIuIJ. ACTIVITIES: Business Administration CIUIJ Dance Orchestra: Vice-President of .Iu CIassg GIee CIuIm, President. EDITH C. THOMAS South Amboy, N. LI. B-C-S ACTIVITIES: SecretariaI Science CIuIJ. BARBARA TISDALE ACTIVITIES: Business Administration CIUIJ. VVaterI9urY. Conn. BIACCISI 61 MARY ARDELLE VANDIVIER Harroclsimurg, Ky. B.C.S. ' EIX ' . ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science Club: lnter- Sorority Council. 4 A VERNA BERNICE WEAN Milford, N. J. B.C.S. 1 ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science Cluln. y DUDLEY LQ WEBSTER ' Gaspoit, N. YI The Shddflw ROBERT VAN WINKLE Rutlmerlorcl, N. J. B.Accts. A211 ACTIVITIES: Business Administration Club, Presiclentg Splminx Honorary Society: President of Delta Sigma Pi. l l B.C.S. ACTIVITIES: Secretarial Science Club.- 62 of1957 HARRY WEMISCHNER CALISTA WHITE Newark, N. J. B.Ed. in Com. Taunton, IVIass. B.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Dramatic Guiidg Debating Soci- ACTIVITIES: Editor-in-Ciiiei of SHADOW: Edi- etyg Forum Ciuiog Rider News Staff. tor-in-Chief oi Rider News: Student Councii, Vice-President, Presidentg Business Administra- tion Ciuiog Dramatic Guiidz President oi: Edith Wright I'IaII: Aipixa Epsiion Zeta: Spilinx Honorary Society: Boot and Spur: Girisi Sports Puimiicity Director: Listed in Coiiegiate Whois VVI10. JOHN WHITE Trenton, N. J. - B.ACCts. CDEN ACTIVITIES: Business Administration CIUIJ. DAVID PAUL VVILLIAIVIS Kinston, N. C. ACTIVITIES: President oi Deita Sigma Pi: Soft Baii League. B.Accts. A2 H J 63 ' 1 The lmdow WILLIAM K. WILLIAMS GEORGE B. WGGD Kinston, N. C. B.Accts. CIycIe, N. Y. B.Accts AEH ACTIVITIES: Head Master of DeIta Sigma.Pi: ACTIVITIES: Business Administration CIuIog Inter-Fraternity CounciIg StuciIent CounciI, Vice- SHADONV Board: Orchestra. Presidentg SHADOW Board.: Accountants, CIUIQ: AIpI1a EpsiIon Zeta. I RGBERT G. YAGEL A IVIiI:IIirlIJllrg, Pa. B,ACcts, ACTIVITIES: Business Administration CIuIog ' Orchestra. ' 'H ALDONA J-. YASUNAS I FIemington, N. II. I - ' B,C.S, ACTIVITIES: 'SecretariaI Science CIuIa., 64 .. of 195 RICHARD YINGLING ADAM VP. YUNGER IIOIIIISIONVII, Pa. B.C.S. . Trenton, N. II. B,ACCt5, KDEN ACTIVITIES: SecretariaI Science CIuI3, Treas- ACTIVITIES: Accountants' CIUIJ. urerg Debating Societyg Student CounciI, Presi- cIentg SHADOXV Boarclg Treasurer of Senior CIassg AIpI1a EpsiIon Zetkag I..istecI in CoIIegiate VVI1o's WIIO. Hibernia, N. .I. ACTIVITIES: SecretariaI Science CIuI9. - f FRANCIS STEPHEN YURECSKO J I 65 ADDENDA DXIIRIAM Muccm, B.EcI. in Com I..lLLlAN ROLLER, BEQI. in Com '. ::.:g:Q??f , iuf-- ' '.lx'Ih-wr, fn' ' il. :Hub-' 1 9 gv,1:5.eav-1, ' . f, J. , . .1 , Af..-,-5:1-a'-'F'1Zkk,'4fJ'1' wiv, , F , 17.4211-...-, '--944,-3 3-'. -'V - 4 - lt W' -fig--fiajw-553 - - 9-w5t,::L - , a t .-, -aaa: - V , I .wi-Q V 5- .- -qua-:H Q 4,- .-,,1.:'fg,.-N: 9556,-My-55 W. ' inner.- ,5 'u:.V:w'4 . 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' FQQ-?'1 ?f' ' ,Z-.L:'fgL'1'3::ifF4ffj5,.' 4.1---5,1 -- f- , ,-1-,-15-139175 :slit -1-y: gi!2'?.'ygf!v:.-?-e- my . 5, . -.-,-..,, ,LQ twiki- A--' was 1'-ii - . uhfgxgr Q,jSf,.:k:.'f-5, 5 - ':-'s'1.-,iiiiliffm A - -4 .FWELE-f V' 'Ir f ' ' . Mnxm. -. ,.,:gnm:-zr--N,-- 'f-rw - -. -:V fu: f.g:v'3g,-.-.z'--.:-1.5. -J ,- '. ' A U 1-fg.-..,:.15 - , Q 1 , f SCHOOL UF .1 MARGARET A. APPLEGATE I'IigI1tsIown, N. J. LILLIAN VIRGINIA ARTUS New Brunswick, N. II. 1 . ANNE ARMSTRONG EDITH MARIE BAKER Princetpn, N. II. I.zImI3ertviIIe, N. II. COL lr: YR - I 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 a s M A ON NEW 5 MARJORIE I-I. BANGI-IAM Trenton, N. J. MARGARET BENNETI' AtIantic Cily, N. J. i HELEN C. VANFLEET' Neshanic, N. J. 1 CATHERINE BERBQN I Trenton, N. .I. I I ' 1 A I I 68 U j ,NX VIRGINIA BERNASCO KATHRYN A BORNE TFCHIOII N J Trenton N LI MARIAN E BERGER DOROTHY N BLY Trenton N .I Trenton N OC I-IHVSH PH CXOIISI F6 BCFITIUCI1 69 ?i'.,,.ii-X, I I 5114 4 N' E DELILAH BRONV NE RoI9ertscIaIe P N IARION VV BROVVIN FREDI BUMP B e N I HORACF N BROXN NE Nw X nx , . . , .J. Q 0 Q 0 w ea Q 6 6 1' ' ki. .5, -' mfr -- Q5 I M - , El. If ' . ' L k , . 'IiIIviII , . .. D r yi , c .,f . I, 1 i 7, af ff rr 5 X -W! I' f. i. . Y, ,Q . ei- . s...,. , . 1 l Mg. .. '- 'W' . ff 43 - I3 'Wei ' Us 'N 425 X 6 .1 .fa ,gd .A Y if 7. 1 1.555 rc 4- ' L,f,,,f Q, ' Exggeai-: . , H Mr'-L' ' :. .W iw 5 i , t K' :ha ' v' ix.-jf .t 'L' ' '? ' 'fs - , , A 'Qha5'Z.'9 .' .:, 'mi I -.jf1' A ' - -5 ak.-'Eg ' - f- Hs' ', ' Mui '.','j. 5 ,fr .'5Q 1.: n , S. Lxf.1':.'-it ' YI-'Qigifxf 1 +'L'ffzff W .L .1 ,fiifg jr ' 11, ,z .1 X, L. 5 L xii? rg. .,,,Z:. Q, 253 55- ,fi w . . . . v. ,L 4235 Q gl A 55: jf. 'f E1 Rim , if Clk' .u4,. H 325. ' J., .f Q : ' I ' 15 .7 .7'f fha -Q mfr. x ii,wU -'Ili' ' . Q' V f'Qzf.1.:,W. '. Q ff' Q,-'Iv ' gr, IUCHARD L BURNS ' Nlorrisviile, Pa. ' CHARLOTFE CADNVALLADER Yardley, Pa. FLORENCE CAMERON Bernarclsvine, N. J. JEAN CAPLAN ' Princeton, N. J. f:OLA' ' L i 'F 'fx O 0 'QA Q 3:2 V, f 41 0Zifff.i5i ,3X5 155' fa'-A7 ,W '.r', mf .fzi Q.. 2' 'QQ QS o f ON S JEANETFE S. CORNELISON 'HELEN L, DRAKE Florence, N. J. Somerville, N. J. GERALDINE FRANCES CASEY DOROTHY M. DEBELLIS l Lakewood, N. J. ' . Burlington, N. J. ' , 70 1 5. O O O O O 9 O O O FLORENCF E ECKS Freehold N J ANN M DYJAK ob In XIHC N J LOUISE W ENGELKE Princeton N J EMILIO J ELEUTERI Borclentown N J if- -if-n- 3? i -E Ei fx, 5 53344, 114 gg i DOROTHY FISCHER BETTIE GLENN Trenton N J VVIIJWOOCI N J LUCY G GIORDANO MARTHA E GREENE Trenton N J East Hampton N Y 71 f - . .. . . . R s , . . , . . , . . mirjf,-i gi-4':+'4-' f ,ig ff w,2,f.fffwj J' if -L,-,.,..--L T ' , 1-4371 , , ., ,.,.,v,, --,..,.. 'ff -..Q ' 9 ...WSL F5 J if, fl , :' wh? -if EI: Q Q Q5 +-- .- V1 -3, 1 0 0 Q G5 Q QD 1 , , rzg- ,My , ,:.- 4? Q-, E---' ,mp-, 75.111 - 1 lfjfgm, .u e ,.L,...-- ' I,-wF4-15' 1 I 'fx T ' g4T.'...:-w f4i,i'QvF.b:i3f Q 4-.. - 'T' I, -' v:. 1- ..' - 3- V f '7'..Z'F9 nf . P ' '1 H1 ,J 1-4 Q-PQ F , . . , . . , . . 1 I BEATRICE GUILICK Lamington, N. J. coL KERIVIIT A. HANNA q Trenton, N. J. VVILLIAIVI, H. HALL MARJORIE R. HERRSTROIVI Snow Shoe, Pa. IXXICUICIICH, N. J. 0 D-1 ' 5'T7 fd I . ,..f 0 A O . O O O O O O Q A 5- 15 Se-. 42 Q Q rx Q I , f 7' O QP Q? I 7' fs: Ofv iii' RUTH A. HETHERINGTON Trenton, N. J.- PEGGY ANNE HIGGINS 1 ELIZABETH I-IILLER Lakewood, N. J. Trenton, N. J. ARTHUR HOLDEN - Trenton. N. J. I A f 7 2 . ' ETHEL F. HULTSLANDER ALAYNE M. JENHSON View, Belrnaf, HOPE HOLLINS NILA HUNEYCUTT Trenton, N. J. Appalachia, Va, --....:.. T5 .. . ve T' T ' I Y f'TIt'.E-:am-xu z f'----'I' -H-11-L..- ' - ,, H, L...- fa 0 e 0 e e ea fa 0 E.:-Pi' WEL : it 't e ' . ff ' ,C 'A , ..- ,--- - - .-.... V , ' - .1315 Fl 31,555.3 1. 1 mm 1 5 g.'7i,...5 JUANITA M. KELLY Barnegat City, N. J. MARGARET G. JOHNSTON Princeton, N. J. HELEN V. KOENIG Trenton, N. J. HILTON KILPATRICK Xvalton, Y. lo RUTH STRQUSE Lumloerville, Pa. ' ELIZABETH KUNTZ Rocklown, N. 1. HELEN C-ERALDINE KRUPP Trenton. N. J. ESTHER L. LANDVVEHR FTCCIIOIJ, ' C O ' L.Z, . 'N ' fi. , DS Q Q9 Q5 . QW 57:5 Q Q19 QD Q Ofv L if C5521 .fn ' P . V A 'f S JGSEPHINE LAURIA D JQANNE LESER Trenton, N. J. I Trenton, J' HILDA PARKE LARVE ELEANOR- LAYTON Trenton, N. J. ' , -Clintorf, J, f ' Q' 74 . f ,- O O O O O 0 O 3 STANLEY MOORE Trenton, N. J. HAROLD E. MCGACKIN Freehold, N. J. ANNA MAE LONG Skaneateles Fans, N, Y, BETTY MILLETF Johnstown, N. Y. H. ADELE MILLER Pflinipslnurg, N. J. -Q-...,.+ l-. ,-.,,..,f?-..,,.. 'f.. AQ.. f rem! 1 ..,. 1 'AW-L Mizz CP? . Nw 94.1 ' ' 1L-fa'-f 'T wwf F .d,,, .TEE e., V ff EET! -. ' 'ral L YiTFT??f'-T75 ,3- MADLYNNE NOLAN Yardley, Pa. BERTHA MURRANKA RUDOLPH OBRLIK Trenton, N. J. Toms River, N. J. Xglgx Nm I 4 4 s 3 a i I . I ! ! 1 k lr W 2 1 1. . .N 5 4 r I 1 r I 3 i ! 5 E I 1 I 5 5 1 I 2 i l Q 5 I i i P i r 1 1 f I . S L jf W. 4? 511 ' 1 Y A ,JV .J MAE PAZEVV Great Meadows, N. J. ' ' STELLA JULIAA PLATNER Burlington, N.. J. ALBA PERRY A DAVID L. POVVELL Clagksbufg, W. va. vvafsaw, N. C. CO L Qf dfk - - 4 - 'f-'U H . 1 ty S. 0 E dv- ive. 3-'Z' RID e td A .I E E e E e ea ea o 15 J A 01? SQ' JANE P. PRICE Trenton, Np J. OLGA. REESW' Briclgeton, N. J. 'ALICE ROSA RIGG A HELEN ,REES Briclgeton, N. J. Princeton, N. JQ., . I . 76, JULIA A RUSSO MYRTIE E SCHOONOVER Trenton N J BUSIIICIII Pa ,B'1lillllIll 5 L W ' twig 34472 E CONSETIA SEDIA Trenton N J MARIAN A SHARP Trenton N J f .. . , . 41-132- Q 1,+:,v..............f.,. L . kv Ff7 ? 7 'tu 25 ' ' :R gr- SE T-IE-E J T'-'-1.4 - 'fb -:1j5.g'g,, ,,..,-- ,V ' 1-::.-:,:. .,,......-:.- 1 Qi.2f.9.f:'2 I B - . Y P v' gf: -ii ' I ri' 7 -Tv : it L.. 4 1 - El , ' ' , x-2 .. al nr' f- 5. Q. .K V ....,.v Q2 , ,,f . 5 1 Q I nn. Ei---Z1-,l5, .::l.T.4:.'5 ' .7 F3 . ,Jn 2, 'fe ii'..'e , - ' F W - 1 , . . f , . . fi f f . . DOROTHY J. SHERMAN f A Hartford, Conn. ' DOROTHY MANN SHIRKEY Trenton, N. J. BERNICE SIMONTON Lambertville, N. J. ARTHUR J. SIVIALLXV OOD , Trenton, N.. J. Q, 4 ,-,, ' iff fx.B.ETJ,.'E1 At'- , Q Q Q Q Q Q35 pi Q 6 W .,.. , 4 0 Q, L .Q 1 XS rg- ,661 N NENN MILDRED L. SMOYER , 'DORA SNYDER Bristol, Pa. , Sciota. Pa. SARA C. SMITHLINE U GERALDINE SNOOK New London, Conn. I - Trenton, l N. J. . , - vs RITA M. SUMMERS Trenton, N. J. ELMER H. STOUT Trenton, N. J. HAROLD PARK TERRY Norwich, Conn. ANTOINETTE SUTTERLEY Niercerviiie, N. J. ,-221'-1 H T - ,ii-. H-QQYJ' 'N' 'swf-'fer T ea so ea Q1 en e e ep T Q 25 QM ' fa! 1 5 E '. A frisww.-'LQ :7- AMY THQMIJSQN RUTH E. TOIVILINSON Farmingciaie, N. J. Carneyis Point, N. J. HELENE THOMPSON C. HORACE TRANTER Farmingciaie, N. J. Newtown- Pa- 79 f 2 ADELLE B. TYLER Trenton, N. J. ROBERT F. VVAGNER I Pennington. Ny J. DOROTHY ELLA VLIET HELEN XVALTER Vvlliie House Station, N. J. Stroudsburg, Pa. CO L 'E A 0 6 0 fl 0 0 -A iff ? b- A A M YE, z 55 43 0 Q , M .Q Tx n ew ON NEW 5 JOHN L. VVATSON , Trenton, N, J. JULIA HELEN ZEPPA 'BurIinglon, N. J. EDITH F. 'VVILSON Stockton, N. J. ANNE ZXWARYOH Andover, N. Jf ' so- - O O O I would rather work in stubborn rock Att the years of my tifeg Ancl make one strong thing And set it in a nigh, clean place, To recall the granite strength of my clesire 81 iz-15355 -. 143. 42, 7-'VER 1- -1'-,Ltwf'gg'f x . . ' Ilffil- 3' grimg, -2EW'iQ'-if -- . -7.-'.1:3Z'f1 ..'y.Q'Z 1'b-Q.':-rj.Y.,:: ' :.-.-g-5',24L:1fzf1254 -11 -22:1 P -A fri 2:11. 1:1-'wx - 1 , f.--J , ,. 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' 'gem-1'3 f2 ' ' 'ilmz'-::i1':.. - lu- ' vi, -Lv NvAr:1zf'-25 1 .f ay.-5 2253, I -sig-3.45: -X ...-.41 . ., .. -.L . hw... N. ' fi 'cf QQ'-Q' 'mul 5 5, V3Fl:52'51'E:.' -ff-1 255. -' -.Q Q, wg ' ww: ' 1 .-- 'F I :J 'I ,SX i, Ia- -lm. f- XfJ ':' '-. , '11 .. ,, wiifiii' ifgflq, ' I x :im 1 'Sf' 1 1-fbi Ei. ' ' 5 . 'f-ug . f s -- -- aG'rl?:3 .'Qig.if:fw lfvg- . awfl -. 1, Eg2fiQ'j31 h -if. L52 if ,AQ-1 , Q '- 'wwf -1 I Ars' 'Wg-'Q 7- W1-1' 'Nc'e:k. 2 1 5:1 4 G ' ,, , ,, -uf ,w..-:- .l 4- uvg., , 'f5'? '- if 4 1-Y: 'ff-'T -lk ,. . -A H 7 1 o..QQ?E+': -'5-3130: 54- , ,--..- 32iQf',5 1 -' ,, :rg-f ,UM -- f.,-V, 1111211225 m ilfaffv. ,V .Q a iw3s4ff:ifEsfs' af J' '5:3,55f- . .,537fE.'E'f'. .fl7igQk .., ,gf5af'SEW'i3f5.l 7 iL'L.1I'- :,Q-uiv 'I-'filg-ni. rXTl1g?'4 24i' ,-4. fgl,fey5f2'545-if - ' , -1' ' ' ' 1-fi.Ey1N s: ' 5113- 'Fifi'47ifa:jar.g1gQ31-15115525' Q 1 ieegiffg 1-FQ.. ' 5 T':32'f5'Z'f'.! 1, ' ' ffklif'-fi i, ,4-ffm' 4T? ,'YgE-H ' ' ' ': 1':i, 3 - ' :-.--PM .5-4 . 'Sf qjfi-ir.-. f-5:'ai'Z-X7-' - .,.s.i,,y.g.5I31:.f?T21-5,wif-1' ' , '?j f':2:,f1,'ff,g . yn-Q'-Q?5TrY:yg't1f!Jf?-'iff2.5-1 I ' 1 1 1 UNDER 1 CLIFFORD CRANE President FRED BROWN Vice-President , Junior aCtass History A. fgoocl -things must come to an enci, so, too, our Junior year! We entered Rider in the fall of,',36. From an ,sections of the country-1 representatives ofetwenty-seven states and a number ofvforeign countries-we came, eager for new experiences. After two weeks of orientation, we were given our first official recognition in the form of at reception tencterecl, us hy the college faculty. The first assembly was held on September 24 at 'which our own freshmen Hstole the show. We discovered two talented classmates, Cherrie Jackson and Paul Rogers, whose. singing was enjoyed throughout the year. At the first meet- ing, too, the Senior Vigilance Committee set forthiethe rules we, as freshmen, were to follow! ' A During this time, the various sororities and fraternities entertained us. By Thanksgiving, those of us who had Hpleclgectin were eagerly awaiting the pledge season with its memorable Hell-Week. ' ' ' - The ensuing months ,brought to light those of our classmates who were to make names for themselves inthe world of sports in the, college. In tennis, Stan . . . Eg E U In L i E Louis CAPUT1 Secretary RALPH FAY .Treasurer Savage and Norris Bull took honorsg in swimming, Cliff Tomlinson was easily the outstanding performerg while in basketball, Cliff Crane ably showed his skill. Qn February 5, we gathered in Stewart Hall to elect the officers who were to represent us throughout our Junior Year. Clifford Crane was elected presidentg Fred Brown, vice-president, Louis Caputi, secretaryg and Ralph Fay, treasurer. These officers have served our class very well, and we hope they will always be as successful. The junior staff of the News was well represented by Carl Bradbury, Don Haskins, Cornell Babcock, Watson Guiifoii, and Richard Hight. Wait Fagan was elected head of the Dramatic Guild, while Winston Newton Filled the position of secretary of that organization. Un the Student Council were Jack Benson, George Cranstoun, Cornell Babcock, and Ruth Sherer. Qur main social event of the year, the Junior Prom, was given in honor of the Seniors on Niay 21. It was held at the Hotel Hildebrecht, and was an outstanding affair. Thus have we contributed to our college life. And we come to the close of our hi5t0rV,..the history of the Junior class-which is, after all, only our beginning! S5 ,ff f l Bryant Altman Anthony J. Astrologes J. Harold Barrier John J. Blears Lester Wm. Bruloalcer Jason C. Carle Roloert P. Carr , VV. Francis Case Q James William Collins I Clifford Crane George E Cranstoun .lr Thomas Costanza Harrison J Depuy Joseph S Disch Janice L Fanche Harold Faucett Joseph l eehan James Fenne l Arthur A Foy Arthur Glantz Laurence Gordon William T Cvoreulcy C Bergen Croendylce Junior Accountancy Joseph N. Guarracino Cynthia Haines . Theodore F. .l-letzer Walter Holt Edward R. Horan . Amlorose Jennings A George E. King I Roloert H. King Carl Kurlander ' Walter R. Lawman Edward Leonard Joseph Nlalqsimow Richard H Nlantel John S Nlarlcgraf Xlax E Masters Sexmour Wliller Lester Nluncly Edward R Nering Vvilliam R Newloerry .laclc Niederman Ro er rl Olfane John VV Qsloorn Julius S Palcso 86 .lohn D. Paterson Matthew .l. Plodinec Paul l. Pujol Edward Redfield Anthony Reinhart Georgia 0. Richards lsadore Raloinowitz Vvilliam Raloinowitz Allaertl E. Roscoe l John J. Russo Stanley rl Savage Vlichael Semeraro Joseph F Shell5 Samuel VV Siciliano Stanley R Slam ar James Solano Allred V Spun er .lr Henry Sux alslq Arthur J Sungenis Remo A Tedeschi John B Tiedei Florence H VX7atlc1n Alvin N datlcin Junior Business Administration Cornell Balococlc Audrey Bogue Carl Bradloury Edward Brown Fred Brown Norris Bull Edgar Bush Roger Callahan Raymond Citron Nlilton S. Cohen Roloert Criclnton Elton Dornlaurgli Virginia Douglas Wayne Ely Walter Fagan Ralph Fay William Frey Herloert Cvilalos Watson Guilfoil George Hardy Donald Haslcins Riohard Highi Claerrie .lachson Milton ilaclcson Rowland ,lordan Esther Karasic Sylvia Kutz Franlqlin Kepler Stanley Krupslci Leonard Levine Alice Lindros John Long Edith Luria Henry Marshall Vecdi lVlayatapel4 Edward lxfleany ilolnn lVlitman John Murphy Franlclin Nolan Edward O ,DOHHCII Franlc Policastro John Radel Ross Radley Helen Reagan Paul Richards Paul Rogers Allaert Schenk .lolin Sigafoos dosepli Smith lrving Steinloerger Sol Stern Franlclin Sutton Verna Sylces Arthur Sypelc Doris Trisliman Tadeusz Tyczenslci George Van Doren Horlirio Vidal Richard Vvliite Louise Williarns William Wright S7 Junior Secretarial Science Stuclents Marion Ayres Daniel Bartone Lester Benner 4 Anna Blalce Barhara Borden Helen Boyle lVlaX Butler Geraldine Dare Mary DeDuclc g Alton Dettmer Viola Dossin Harry Fisher ' Elizabeth Garvey Lucia Grofe .- Kingclon Hanson Geraldine Harmon Clifford lflartpence Elf-EHHOI' HOYVCII Agnes 'Jirsa Charlotte Kaczor Blanclie Keller Margaret Keesler Miriam Kopit Katlaerine Kostue Rosalincl Kozimor Alice Kyanslci Dorothy lnamloert Dorothy Lawler Francis iviarirey Doris Matthews Roloert lvloore Jane lVlunro ' Douglas .Murdock Rose Neistat Thomas Nestel Winston Newvtoii 88 Delia Punis Morris Rapaport Mahel Reeve Elizkalmetli Rieiiaaisai Ruth Root Rohert Sohlippert Ruth Sherer . Marion Shiffer Joyce Speer Genevieve Stier Aiiee Tegeler ' y Claire Thornhnrg Clifford Tomlinson Bertha Ulrioh , Angelica Ventola Helen Walker Jean Wright Jean Wyflie Fresnnuuilleacner GwmeC.AMl lVl. Joan Anderson Elizaloetli l'l. Applegate Bernice 0. Barnes lVl. Virginia Baxter ilonatlian Benson Edward A. Buscla Lillian Claire Colien l..ouis Caputi Arnette l-l. Cliiperson Anna Conetta Elizaloetln lVl. Corolwell Eleanor Covert Vvalter C. Cowan Katlierine lrene Dunlnam Evelyn Davies Pearl D. Escandon ll. Kennetlsi Galoler Pliyllis lrene Geelir Harold A. Gilmore Mildred Gladstein Rosalie Bertlia Hadel lVlartl1a Ford l-lall Benjamin F. l'lerlaert Francis E. Hergenliam Anna Vvinifred Hydo lrene Gizella lvan Rosemary T. Kampl Estlier R. Karasic Vvilliam E. Kendall Lorraine Kessler Lucia Ann Kolodziej William H. Lamla lolaline l..eet Paul l... Levato Miriam lVlarl4ow Jeannette Lee Maxwell Franlc lxflclxlair James S. McNair Julius lVlitro Charles VV. Gldborg Mildred Ostuw Grace Gertrude Parlcs Regina Pearl Training Jolin lVl. Peters llolin Ewing Pierson llolin C. Pittman Louise E. Ross Lucille Helen Rotli William P. Ryan Emma L. Rotliman Edmund Nl. Sadloclc lVlarion Sclimale Rutli E. Sliulman Sliirley Silverlaerg Rutli E. Stevens Eliialoetli Strylier Wesley Tlwomas Spewalc llolin Tozzi, Jr. Fred Tuttle Muriel l-. Van Qrden Elsie T. Varga lVlinnie VX7einl3erg Estller Yaclinin Steplien Yanlco lVlary Yasl1insl4y . 8 9 Z Donald Ahloott Charles Anstin John E. Bauer, Jr. Max Butler Gladys Carey J Milton Cohen Herloert Crompton Mary Dennett Alton Dittmar Louis Dolorowslcyl Edgar A. Ferguson Howard Fletcher e I sophomores TIICOCIOI-gl Gremse William Goreozliy Kingclon Hanson i William Heirner Edward D.QKelly Stanley Krnpslti Alioe Kyeiisiey Dorothy Lambert Dorothy Lawler Q Helen Lecinarcl Philip T. Lopiccolo Edith Luria Charles Nlorrisvon 9U Thomas Nestle ' Helen Porteus Convvell Riciiarclson Mabel Reeve Helen Salzer Marion Sliiilfer I 'Richard Smith . Thomas Tixorn Demerst Utter l-larry VanNess John Williams Allan M. Ziegler 0 Fira - A, ll-,I Ha Sairla S-1 N ta N N ia J.t it xi: i Rh L tl Lil ' U5 lio A . IW li -A1 ,la ii I' li Sophomore Teacher Training O. Joyce Anderson Frances Avellino Edith Bell Howard Benyon Saloina Bodanslcy Sylvia Brown lVlargaret Ciccarelli Marion Ciement Margaret Cline J. Emmett Collins Vincent De Vries Rhoda Epstein Lillian Falorizio Lilly Fazelcas Constance Ferloer Dorothy Fischer Alice Ford Margaret Gahel Helen Geair Pauline Giamloalvo Gscar Crihson Edward Gishurne Zelda Goldstein Evelyn Gruber Stephen Halata Virginia Hamilton Cecelia Kaden Sylvia Katz Francis Keller Anne Kelley Frances Keyler Lillian Klein Marjorie Kresge Edythe Kriger Kathryn Livezey Matilda Markowitz Edward Mather Ethel Nlorecraft VVanda Renda Gladys Rode Anna Roos David Rowan Phyllis Rowland Florence Siano Edward Stolarz Roloert Schwartz Francis Tafuro Olga Tihonchilc Claire Timlorell Lillian Tobias Barloara Treat Sarah Vetri .lohn Vonella Lillian Weiner Anne Vvuerfel M. Janet lVlcCormaclc Mildred Zuckerman Vera lVlcGahey 91 RICHARD SMITH President V CLAIRE TIMBRFLL Vice-President Sophomore rp Class History As the first organized Sophomore Class in tI'lC.'l'1iSttJTY of Rider College, we feel. greatly indebted to the Student Council under time leadership of Richard Smith, who made it possiiole for us to become a ,functioning unit. Looking Iyacic over our Freshman days, we recall time stern and over-awsing Senior Committee, who informed us that we were now 'slowly Freshmen-'mere crawling worms in the eyes of the sophisticated uppercIassmen. Taking our rank more or less seriously, we somewhat dubiousiy followed the beck aand cali of our superiors during the annual period of initiation. a I 1 Q ' Cur purple and gold stockings, representing the college colors, graced the sidewalks of Trenton. Flowing orange riioioons displaced the neckties of the masculine portion of the Freshmen enrollment. And to add further to their humiliation and degradation, a ndinku was tilted at a somewhat capricious angie over their Hiowiy iorowsf, - A j After tile initiation was over and We had lapsed into time usual routine of school work, we proved our wortii by making a success of time Prom which the Freshmen 'give yearly to the Seniors. 4 I Q Following the usual round Aoi affairs! we finally reached our present status as the first organized ciass of'Rider Sopiiomoresy., - I There are approximately 157 students in the Sophomore group, 63 women and Q4 men. Theiciass is composed of undergraduates Wino have been at Rider - 92' H EDXVARD D. KELLY Treasllref ALLAN IVI. ZIEGLER Secretary for more than 5 terms, who are not included in either the Junior or Senior divisions. This group consists mainly of Teacher Training, Business Administration, and Journalism students who are pursuing four year courses. Qur enrollment includes students from ten states: New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Georgia, Maine, Mhflassachusetts, Vermont, West Vir- ginia, and North Carolina. Due to the newness of the class, we have accomplished little this year as a group. However, certain individuals have put the Sophomores down in the history of the college hy aioly filling offices and achieving success iooth in scholarship and extra-curricular activities. Among the outstanding personalities in the group are Claire Timhreil, star of comedy in the Dramatic Guild, and Theodora Grems, who portrayed most of the leading roles since her matricuiation. In the athletic field David Rowan, Edward Gishurne, and Edward Kelly, all of Philadelphia, won iaureis and new records for the swimming team. Rowan, who holds many swimming titles, is considered one of the hest natators in the East. Numerous other students have achieved success in many branches of college activities, including such organizations as the Rider News, college paper: the Student Council, of which hoth Richard Smith and Claire Timhreii have heen president, the athletic teams: the debating ciuhg and the glee ciuh and orchestra. As the organizers of the first Sophomore Class at Rider, we hope and helieve that those students who follow will capahiy carry onf, VVe feel that our own attempt to establish traditions for future sophomores has not heen in vain. 93 I 1 ff! u . . ., ,.1-'if..,1a:.'-322155.:i:'f.r.:?45.3f.3:g2f,523255265'. .q. -..,.2ff:,:f,-va 6+ -if-l'f:w'-'Sw'ww -, W-lf. f .'f . ' . e',L1Qxsf::.gmg+S13Taf??9'4 W h . , :gyr- ,. fvvff-J.--f '-:yay-W' 4.51941 , . - '- , 34:96 --'lf - :aiu -I ' ' ' fx qw .- L . L --f,.,1g-,-gjygwa-:- ' - - ,, -. 5 .H- ' ' 1-' .,. 4 , Ldcfgmwwd' A 5554 Y- ,..' 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Nw 1 '.-f.f4'2-540.2-': 4:91-I-Zi 91 ' ' :-51 ak- 96 Xfziifff-'-9 1Ja'1M7hsfr..if2,14'se:---' -1. f 9: 'v 51--5 .-E-i 'f wiffbfsf 'LHLLQ LL 'A '- ' W' iffVJ . fi 'LJ-X-112 '- '. 'J if VZ . LEFT 'r '-- ,. -1 fn,r-4.2.1.1--L-5 f-1'g--'ff'.14k'-.:f- ' F-if--.ffi'ief,x ' 1' Q21 xffiegr-,gigf u, . ,szg2i.ff,?f-,A-gm:-13 -J .lf , :,:Yg I g ,, -:Y , . 1 7841 'af 'iq' '. . ' - '.. ..1'- --14 ,. .. 1- ,,.,-:f5'.',,15-h ,v: , 21 3 A WSH-ffl bs'-4'535??:-519??rf559H?Fifv - X - ff: Zia. ,- 'D' if-1 .5ili'24'-f'? gf3:.'f? 1jj' ' -,.-in 9 -f . I 1 F 7 1 5 UBGANIZ I I CALISTA WHITE ........ ELIZABETH BOOGHER ..... LYDIA KERKENDALL .... NILA HUNEYCUTT ..... WILLIAM COLLINS GEORGE WOOD ........ .... CE.-XLISTA WHITE Ecliior-in-Chief 4 EQDITCRIAL BOARD C. LYLE MANNWEILER ...... . E. ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER THOMAS 'MOSES .................. HELEN-MARIE HAVENS ..... GERALDINE CASEY ...... ' Shadfnw ............Eclitor-in-Cflief Assistant to the Eclitor Secretary to the EdTitor ..........Associate Editor ........AssOciate Edfitor ........Associate Edfitor l ...........Sports Edfitor ........Sororities Editor .......FraterI'Iities Editor Edfifor ...,...Arf EJIIOI- HARRY C. GLEASON Business Nlanugey 96 Sta ff HARRY GLEASON .... RICHARD SMITH ...... RICHARD YINGLING .... MINERVA FOLEY ........ WILLIAM K. WILLIAMS C. ARTHUR COCHRAN KERMIT HANNA ........... FRANK RAUBE, JR. .... . WILLIAM E. MOORE ...... BUSINESS BOARD .........Business Manager ........Associate .......Associate ......Associate ......Associate ......Associate 97 Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager .Circutation Manager Circutation Manager Circulation Manager Circutation Manager Facutty Actviser r is XR Px M. I I L., 'K X Rider News Staff . , EDITORIAL BOARD I CALISTA WHITE .... -................................... ...... . . ......... E ctitor-in-Chief - CARL P. BRADBURY -............... ....... N ews Ectitor DONALD W. HASKINS, JR. ........ ............. Sports Ectitor CECELIA ALEXANDER .I ......... ......... G irts' Sports Editor CALISTA VVHITE -HELEN. bSALZtER ......... ....... Exchange Ectitor Editor-in-Chief R NIARJORIES. KRESOE' ..... ....... E xcnange Editor A BUSINESS BOARD CORNELL S. BABCOCK ......................,.................... Basiness Manager IWATSON GUILFOIL, ...... ......... A ctvertising, Manager . WtLLI.AM P. RYAN ....... .......... Circulation Manager HONEY HAVENS 1 RICIHARD HIGHT HOWARDFLETCHER CLAIRE TIMBRELL I SALLY VETRI FRANIQLIN SUTTON - , CONSTANCE.SAVERIANO Q . MR. 'ALEXANDER R. POYDAW I ' ' I MR. 'FREDERICK L. FERRIS .... .......... F acuity Advisers MR. C. A. MCKINNEY 98' 1 9 ? E 4? 5 H Student Council HE STUDENT CQUNCH.. of Rider College promotes and supervises all stucient activities and acts as acivisory ioody for the college at large. L This year in particular, the Council has strengthened the existing relationship among students, faculty and administration. It has carried out the various suggestions offered it and has pro- , duced worthwhile results. This organization is worthy of an merits that may he given it and has every indication of continuing its fine performance. ' The regular monthly meetings are held during the thircl Week ,t ' of the month. Special meetings are called to solve prohiems need- ing immecliate attention. The Council consists of sixteen members representing the I various departments of the college.. 9 The following officers were elected: President ............ ......... ....... R 1 CHARD SMITH Vice-President ..... ........ C ALISTA XMHITE Secretary ............ ........ I RENE N.-xPo1.1 Auditor ,,,,,, ....,...... J oHN SIRAK Reporter ............. ------ J AMES SPE!-LANE Faculty Adviser ...... ---.--. N IR- A- J- E-BY 99 RICHARD SMITH President Alpina Epsilon Zeta ESTABLISHED bythe Student Council last year, the Alpha qEpsilon Zeta ti-Ionorary Society provided a means of recog- nition to tilose seniors who hold the high esteem 'ot their fellow students. Qualifications for membership require nigh scholastic standing, demonstrated leadership in the chosen field, and interest and participation in fextracurricuiar activities. Membership is limited to tenias a maximum. Nominations are made from eacii 'of the four senior' departments. Election of memioers is made from the submitted nominations by a committee composed of administrative and department heads. Each student eiected to the Alpha Epsilon Zeta fraternity is awarded a-certificate of memioersiiip. The honor of ioeionging' to the society is the highest award which the college can offer. Included in this year,s selections are the following: Anne Lauiole, EIizataetii'Boogi1er, Caiista White, William L. Patterson, Harry Gleason, Richard Yingiing, Lawrence Mickeisen, Charles W. Moway, George Dzurinlco, and William K. 'VViHiams. 100 , I X Accountants, Honorary Society MEMBERSHIP in the Honorary Society represents the goal and ambition of every member of the Accountants' Club. This society was organized by the club for the purpose of stimulat- ing the efforts of its members to higher scholastic achievement and to reward the ones who have, in the estimation of the accounting faculty, fulfilled the requirements and have proved themselves worthy of membership. The men elected to the Honorary Society must be active members of the Accountants' Club, must possess qualities for success in Accountancy, and must have attained an average of at least eighty-five during their terms at college. THE HONORARY SOCIETY Ruth Evans Lawrence hliciceisen Louis Nardone George Dzurinico 'David Sorin Albert Bavaria 101 uilla Honor Society THE QUJLL HONOR SOCIETY Was organized Ioy the Secre- tarial Science Club, and became operative in the college year ending August, 1937. The purpose of the Club is to raise the standards of accomplishment of its memioers, and to aid them in reaching a sincere appreciation and understanding of their part in the Business world. The Bases upon which the committee, com- posed of members of the .faculty and administrationzcnose the recipients of, the awards are: scholarship, ieaderstiip, character, participation in extra-curricular activities, and esteem of fellow students. t v V The five charter members of time Quill Honor Society were presented Witiivlceyshioy the Secretarial Science Club as emblems of their achievement. A MEMBERS . Elizaioetti Buoogher Fred Rosecrans Mvary House I' ' Raymond Hadden - Louise Mabie . , , 102 ' p inx Honorary Society u QUNDED to promote a more complete and thorough under- standing of the iousiness World and to foster a philosophy ioased upon service to our fellow men, Sphinx, the honor society of the department of Business Administration, has kept steadily to its course during the years since its inception. This society is composed of a small numioer of carefully selected men and Women, chosen on a basis of scholastic activity as Well as irreproachalole character. Membership is evidenced hy the key which those selected are privileged to Wear. SPI-IINX HONORARY SOCIETY Betty Shoemaker Caiista White Charles Moxvery William Patterson Joseph Kennedy ' Frank Rauhe, Jr. Robert Vanvvinide 103 A Commercial Teac ers, .Club THE COMMERCIAL TEACHERS' CLUB has just completed A a second successful year. It was organized in April, IQB6, under tlie supervision of lVlr. C. A. lVlcKinney, with six purposes in mind: - 1. To louild loyalty to Rider College. , 2. To l1elp tlie freshmen and new memlaers to feel 'af liome immediately upon tlieir arrival. 5,' To invite spealcers from tlie educational and tlie lousi- ness fielcls to -givetlue clulJ'tl1e loenetit of tl1eir-experi- ' ence. . ' . I Q 4. To do everytliing possilole to llit its memlyers for tlieir positions as teaclxers of commercial sulajects. g 5. To louilcl alumni groups for-teaclners wlio laave gradu- ated from Rider College. A 6. To' estalnlisli an lmonor society. D Activities ol tlie clulo are not limited to tlle regular meetings. The annual clulo- picnic. is lield in tlie spring and the annual loanquet is an importantevent of tlie summer term. , 1 , OFFICERS RICHARD NAISH ...... I ...................... ............... P resiclent GEORGE lVlADDEN ...... ......... X fice-Presiclent lVlARICN CLEMENTS ........ ............... S ecretary WILLIANI BROOKS ..... .A ........ Treasurer 104 , Secretaria Science Club N time spring of 1956, time Secretarial Science Ciuio was organ- ized under tile guidance of Dr. Leslie M. Davis, head of time College of Business Administration. The ciuio is composed of students of the junior and senior secretarial science department. Meetings are iieid twice a month, at which time tile group is addressed ioy memioers of the faculty, and ioy outside speakers. The club takes trips to local firms for the purpose of studying their offices. Sincere efforts are made to adhere to time purpose of binding more closely the secretarial science departments, and to con- stantly raise time standards of scholarship and leadership existing among time members. This year the ciuio installed time Quill Honor Societyg a fraternity organized for the purpose of officially recognizing time five most outstanding members of the senior iorancii of time Depart- ment. Keys were presented to the members of this society at time annual spring banquet. Mrs. Niary Roeioiing, first woman presi- dent of any Iocai ioanic, was the guest speaker. OFFICERS ELIZABETH BOOGHER .........,...............,......... .............. P resident HELEN-iVIAR1E I-IAVENS ....... ..--.-. X 7iCe-P1'eSiCl911i DOROTHQ H. NIIDDLETON ...... ........... S ecretary RICHARD YINC-LING ........... - 105 ......TI'9ClSU,l'9l' K ELIZABETH BOOGHER President x ROBERT VAN WINKLE President Business Administration Ciuio ACTIVITIES ofthe -B. A. Ciuio, under the supervision of Dr. Leroy Mayes and Dr. Leslie Davis, have proven successful and VVOI'thWi'liIC. ' Mr. Robert Van Winkle, president of the club, has intro- duced men of prominence to us in our meetings. The manager of tile- Trenton Branch of the Equitable Life Insurance Com- pany, the executive secretary of the Trenton Community Chest Fund, anct' the chief engineer of tiie'RoeioIing Company, who favored us with an illustrated lecture' on the construction of the Golden Gate Bridge, are a few of the outstanding lecturers for the year. . L . To promote closer affiliation between the Junior and Senior B. A. departments a banquet was held at the ioeginningiof time school year. Field trips to tile Remington Rand Company and Beit Telephones proved very educational to us. The club closed its activities by sponsoring another affair at AH:Jerti,s in May. f 106 ' F 1 3 i 1 1 t Accountants Ct HE ACCOUNTANTS CLUB composed of accountants T havrng had at least tvvo terms of accountrng was organized Septernher 26 1955 The purpose of the club was to unrte the students of accountlng Into an actrve group to foster educatron rn t e accountrng held and to enahle the memhers of the clu to Contact outstandrng men of the accountrng professron The 1956 57 season was one of the most successful and most active seasons ever enjoyed hy the cluh The tlrst held trrp taken hy the cluh was to the Broad Street Natlonal Bank Where the mem ers ohtalned some practrcal uewpornts on anlc accounting The seconc trrp took the cluh to Philadelphia Where they vrsrted the Breyer s Ice Cream Company plant Un Novemher 4 IQ36 the club held rts fall hanquet at AI ertr s The guest speaker was Mr James Knotts Treasurer of C V HH 5' Co The Winter term rnner was held at the Y VV' C A where the memhers were fortunate to have Mr Robert H Gulhver speak to them The Second Annual Reunion Banquet of the Accountants Cluh was held May 11 1951 at the Hotel Hldehrecht The guest speaker was Nlr Paul L Sterner of Arthur Andersen 8 Co New York C ty The h gh hght of thrs hanquet xx as the presenta tlon of key s to the memhers of the Accountants Honorary Socrety I 1 LAVVRENCE MICKELSEN Pres de t X 9 5 uh i . h . . , ' I9 ID . . 7. . I3 . . In 1 y 1 ' . . . 1 Q . ' d' , -, i . I 1 i . i -' ' rf - 3 Y 10' I I JAMES SPELLANE President V ANNE ZKELLEY ........ Newman Ciuh THE NEVVMAN CLUB of Rider College is the eighteenth chapter 'in the Middle Atlantic Province of the Federation of Catholic Coiiege Ciuios. It was in 1893 that a group of Medicine students at the University of Pennsylvania first conceived the idea of a Catholic college, ciuh. Their idea found' instant popularity and today there are about 240 chapters throughout North America. As stated in the Constitution, the Newman Club is a Hcatho- iic Ciuh of Catholic Culture and Catholic Fellowship that shaii foster the spiritual, intellectual and social interests of the Catholic students,-F-in this order of irnportancieg weld them into a common union, and assist Rider College and its students whenever pos- sible. ' I ' The installation of this Ciuh at Rider meets a long-felt need for spiritual and sociai activity. The need of such organizations has heen almost universally acclaimed hy educators. The recep- tion of this-Ciuh at Rider has been most cordial. I At the first meeting Father John Keogh of the University of Pennsylvania Chapter presided. Dean 'Gill welcomed the Ciuio to Rider College. 75 students became mernhers. I The following' officers were elected for the remainder of the year: - JAMES C. SPELLANE ...... ...... i ................. P resident WILLIAD1 CONNOLLY ...... ........... F irst Vice-President ROSE LAMATTINA ...... ...... S econd Vice-President PAUL PELUSO ...... ....... ,... ............ T 1 - easurer .................-......Secretary JOSEPH SHIPULE, ........ ........ R ecor-ding Secretary 108. ' Delta Phi igma ELTA PHI SIGMA re-organized in Qctoloer and again took its place as a leader in service and social activities at the college. The rush season was terminated in November with the society enjoying its initiatory banquet at Geneva Inn. A Christmas promenade held in Stewart Hail brought tile pre-holiday activities to a gay close. Two orchestras were obtained to supply the musical entertainment for this occasion. E In February a dinner dance was held at the Surf Club. Un Nlarcti 17 a colorful St. Pattyis Day dance was held at Stewart Hall. The members are planning a farewell format to be held before graduation. OFFICERS HELEN KOENIG ...... ...... ................. ............... P 1 - esiclent LILLIAN ARTUS ..... ..,..... V ice-President HELEN L. DRAKE ........ ------------ S 9C 9fGVY HAROLD MCGACKIN ........................................ .................. T reasurer NIR. A. R. POYDA, Miss ANN J. MORRIS ................ Faculty Advisers 109 HELEN KOENIG President DOROTHY LAVVLER President Girls, Varsity Ciuio LIGIBILITY for membership in time Girls, Varsity Ciuio requires an active participation in tile sports program, rapidly 'expand- ing under the coaching of Miss Rita Burdette, iirst womenss coacii bf tilC college. ' A With an enlarged schedule including. intercollegiate tennis and Basketball, intramural archery and volleyball, and prospects for a program of swimming and field hockey, the Varsity Club has an encouraging future. V V ,This year tile members provided va trophy for all sorority and clubs participating in girls, intramural sports. A The tropi1y'wiH be awarded at tile end of the year to the team aggregating tire most points, with tile awardivioeing permanently presented to time team winning it two years .in succession. y Sigma Iota Chi won time cup this year by amassing 557 out of a possiioie 750 points for their athletic prowess. The ,award was given for first place in tennis, basketball, and voiieyiaaii, as weii as for having representatives on tile giris, varsity squads. . ,OFFICERS DOROTHY LQWLER ..... ...' ........................ .................. P 1 - esiclent ROSHILAMATTINIX ............ ........ V ice-President MILDRED LAUTENBERGER ..... ..... 7 ......... S ecretary EVELXN HECKMAN ........... ........ T reasurer 110 f Skull and Sahres Society THE sicorr AND sABREs Hoivoa socuarr was Organ- ized in 1Q27 hy Clair F. Bee, former director of athletics of Rider College. In the ten years of its existence it has held true to those principles which first prompted its organization. The aim of this exclusive hody is leadership hy the following: High scholastic achievement. The preservation of athletic prestige, hoth in varsity and I intermedial relations. Promotion of extra-curricular activities. Each year thirteen undergraduate men are chosen to carry on the work of the organization. They are chosen because they have heen outstanciing in some phase of the college life and hecause they have shown themselves to he leaders. In the past year the Skull and Sahres have sponsored dances after all haskethail games. Members have also sponsored the intramural haskethali and intramural softball leagues and presentecl trophies to the winners. 111 H. BENYON President JOSEPH SHIPULE President it Honorary Typists, Club THE HONORARY TYPISTS' CLUB has made its activities more interesting this past year by having another contest with the Expert Typists' Club. This was held on Feioruary 8, 1937. The Honorary Typists' Club carried off the honors ioy one point, the score ioeing 68-67. Cn April 6, a social was held at Hunter,s Inn, followed by a theatre party. An increasing interest in speed and accuracy in typing is shown Ioy time large mernloership of this club. This is indicative of the number of rnernloers vvho can type on the average of 60 Words a minute. - The Honorary Typists, Cluioloilfers a spur to ambition as Weil as recreation, organization, and friendly rivalry. JOSEPH SHIPULE. ....... ELIZABETH BOOGHER MINERVA FOLEY ....... ROSE LAMATTINA ...... Miss RITA .CCSSENZA 112 QFFICERS ...............President .lvice-President ...........Tl'8ClSUT9T ...............Secretary ' Faculty Adviser Efficient Typists, Cluh NDER the leadership of Miss Rita Cosenza, head of the Typevvriting Department and specialist in Typing Methods, the Efficient Typists' Club was organized in 1955 as the Expert Typists, Cluh. The name was changed in the fait of 1956. Twenty-three students elected to join the ciuh this year. A speed of fifty Words a minute is the minimum requirement for eligibility. Each memher aims to receive the award offered hy the Gregg Company for speed and accuracy. A higher degree of speed and efficiency is the main oiojective. I During the course of the coiiege year the cluh members made a trip to Philadelphia, gave a dinner at Chiidss Restaurant, and held a theatre party at one of the iocai playhouses. OFFICERS FRANCIS J. RUGGE.'XR ....... ........................ .............. P 1 -esiclent FLORENCE CAMERON .... ........ V ice-President NIISS RITA COSENZA ....... ...... F acuity Adviser 113 FLORENCE CAMERON Vice-President W 5 l . I 5 i i ' .lx 1 I l N , l l l i l li ' 1 l i l .i ' i - if I Rifle Club N April 19 of this year, some twenty-five men students organ- ized a Rifle Clulo. lVlemloers present elected Edward Mather to the presidency. .Q By unanimous' vote, the clulo agreed to affiliate With the y National Rifle Association, composed of various rifle cluhs and teamsmthroughout the nation. Through the cooperation of the Trenton Police Department and ethe New Jersey State Police, arrangements Were made ot hold one' practice shoot each yveelc. I Next year a more auspicious program is hoped for. Dr. , George Knight, faculty adviser, Will select a team to represent the college in rifle competition. 1 Officialllxlational Rifle Association targets mused for in- door shooting at a distance of fifty feet. ' A ' OFFICERS t l EDWARD MATHER - ..... ' ...................... -.... .............. P r esiclent ' EDXVARDDSTOLARTZ ....... ...,.... V ice-President l LEROY AUGQST ...... ........ S ecretcry EDWARD BROWSE ..... ................. T reasurer IQENNETH GABLER ..... ....... P publicity Officer 1 EDWARD AMAUTNER ..... ...... E xecutive Officer 5 - 114- 5 Glee Club HE GLEE CLUB bas progressed rapidly tliis year. We can attribute its success to tlle able direction of Mr. Burton. Early in tlae scbool year officers were elected so as to unite tlie organization and to encourage cooperation. Tlnese officers are: President, Alton Swanson: Secretary-Treasurer, Lucille Rotlag Librarian, Dorotliy lVlicldletong and Social Cliairman, Rene lvlarcband. lxflembers reliearsed in all earnestness twice a weelc. Tbe sections reliearsecl separately and tlue results were encouraging. New selections were talcen up and reliearsed until tliey could be sung witl'1out tlie least fear of error. Singing at college assemblies cliol not constitute tlie only engagements. Tlre club participated in programs at tlie Grace Baptist Cliurcln, tlie War lVlemorial Building, and tlue Kniglits ol Columbus. Tlie director, lVlr. Burton, is now singing over tlme local radio station and is arranging programs for tbe entire group. The Glee Club is benellicial botl'1 to tlie student participating and tbe scbool. Sincere liopes are expressed for next year. 115 ALTON SXVANSON President Debating Ciuio THE DEBATING CLUB was reorganized this year under tile ieadersiiip of Dr. Vvinters and Dr. ixfiayes. Two teams were seiected and tide deipaters went to work in earnest. All debates were conducted uncier the prevailing pian of renciering no decisions. The suioject under ciiscussion was: HRe- soivedg that Congress be given tile. power to reguiate maximum hours- and minimum wages for inciustryf, I Members of the affirmative team Were Giga Til'1ODCi1iIi, Bar- bam Treatg Juiius J.. Vveismarnancl' iVIorris.Rapap0rt, alternate. Negative teammates Were Oscar Giioson, Edward Stoiartz, and Richard Yingiing. V Both teams debated against ixtewaric State Teachers, Coiiege, Shippensburg State Teachers, Coiiege, and Brooklyn. Later the affirmative team journeyed to Siiippensiourg for a return meet. After tile cieioate, tile ,memioers enjoyed. a trip to time Gettysburg Battlefields, aioiy .guiciedilioy Tom Conte of time Silippensiaurg team. Saiiy Vetri ' Yolanda Nicarvo V f Helen Saizer Barbara Treat 116 ' MEMBERS Giga Tiiqonciiik Julius Vveisman Richard Yingiing Edward Stoiartz Philip Lopiccoio Qscar Gibson , Morris Rapaport whois who OR tile first time in the history of tile coiiege members of the student iaody were named in tile official WhO,S Who among students in American universities and colleges. Six men and one woman, aii leaders in tiieir scholastic fields and participants in extra-curricular activities, were so ilonored this year. The ioiograpiiies of eacii of the seven is listed in the VN7iio,s Who aiong with tiiose of two thousand other students, represent- ing 594 coiieges and universities. Selections were made only after careful consultation with local administration and student government officials. Nomina- tions were approved by the deans. with time exception of David Rowan, steiiar swimmer, ali are members of time graduating ciass. included in the iist are the president of time senior class, iootii editors of the Rider Coiiege News, editor of time yearbook, treasurer of the senior class, presi- dents of time Student Councii, Secretarial Science Ciuia, Com- merciai Teachers, Club, and Phi Sigma Nu, members of the Sphinx, Skull and Sabres, Quill, Aipiia Epsilon Zeta-ati iionor- ary societies--and tiiose honored ioy ioeing placed on the Deanys lists. WHO'S VVHO MEMBERS Ciiaries VV. Niowery ViCf01' A- RHCZ David Rowan Ridiafd NHSh Calista Vvhite Harry GUSHSOH Richard D Yingiing 117 N Dramatic Guild I NDER the presidency of Charles Mowery and the guidance of the faculty adviser, Charles M. Callahan, the Dramatic Guild carried out a successful program which included two assemhiy programs and two full length productions. Un October Q a one-act play entitled .HiVIurder in Hollywoodu was given in assemhiy. The story concerned a murder in the film colony, with the entire action taking place in the office of the Mystic Film Corporation. Thrills, laughter, and excitement ran rampage -for a successful production. ' On Novemioer 5, the annual fail presentation vvasimade. HThe Eagle Screamsu was the human and honest portrait of what trans- pired helhind the scenes of a medium-sizediAmerican city. The crowning 'point of the year was reached on April 28, which marked the date of the production of uThe Rivaisf' classic English comedyj This rnerry three-act play was presented at the Junior 5 auditorium. The response of the audience was over- Wheimingg. each memioer of the cast rose to the occasion to give superlative performances. t The financial success of the play prompted the cluh to hold a final hanquet, following which the graduating Guild memhers were presented with a key, emblematic of their hard Work. oEF1cERs A CHARLES W. MOWERY ............................ ............ P resident CLAIRE Timnivsu. .......... L.. .... Vice-President HELEN-IXXIARIE HAVENS ...... .. ....... Secretary MARJORIE KRESGE .......... ...... T reasurer ' 118 Murder in Hollywood The Eagle Screamsn 119 1 - . J . ,'-'., ,'-. - - , ,g.-nf.:-:L.f:,.g - '- +1 ffbgkrb.-41,3--' ' .- - -'-grip - .. 1' -, 'l-,Q-,,,,Q:-g-,+.u-gfnw., 4.3.9 ' ' ' -!4 i?4:2Q 1 .1 'N-4.1 K m n .ER . . 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Q -H7 1 -' v 'ui''fr-ggY55f?:F,-'e+1::'1i' 1 ' ja:-Q? 416, 5. jg-all , ...rag A -34.265--e1:'t1'-,-hiv: ..-7.'l- -.. 7'f5?L AE V 'L'3.3 ., 'KW I '5?Q149'1Q:Xf',3.A-.'-X, w - - - -z - . .1- -- -rr.-1-,rem - .. A . 112' -1-'- 'Qi -..,,:, g , , M ' 5 1 ,-ggvt-fa1?.. - A ' f-'1'5?.g5f.,, , a?e5Qa,:Ls-Qu.1:a- ' , 1- x , -.-.-3. 7---'r' .:-' ' .- f. ' 'f- 5.322213-7.,1?.!f':6i-1'j1 cs,-' ' 4 Q 4 , Y w 1 + L I 4 , ATHLI FRANK DONLON COUCII Max Butler, Marictger Vvalter Cowan Arthur Cochran Lawrence Tranter Vviuiam P. Ryan Edward Gisiourne Robert Lynch Thomas Moses Nlanager SOCCER George Abel James Culiather Clifford Crane Robert Lynch 'Q SWIMNIING Douglas Murdock Edward Kelly David Rowan ' Rudolf Toth V GIRLS' TENNIS Julia Parkerj Manager- Dorothy Lawler Ruth .Siierer Gertrude Barry Elizabeth Shoemaker ' Bliriam Kopit . t VARSITY TENNIS, Stanley Savage Harold Morrison Norris Bull Edward Baker Bernard Blumanthal - 'Steven Yanko 122 Letter Men Horace Browne Lester Benner June Carr Joseph Maher N George, Dzurinlco Frank Meng Francis Sheridan John Cryer , L.. HBarney, Our Ma t Rita Burdette, Coach Dorothy Lawler Julia Parker Harry VanNess, Manager- Howarcl Benyon George Ahei XVILLIAM BROOKS COOCII GIRLS' BASKETBALL Miriam Kopit Anne Dyjak Helen Hillenbrand, Manager Helen Rees BASKETBALL Paul Peiuso Joseph Feehan June Carr Wesley Spewalc TRACK ROWIBHCJ Jordan, Manager Conweii Elston Stuart Giiiard Robert Niansure Clifford Tomlinson Irving Zeidman Cari Bradbury Joseph Siniscalchi Robert Harries Joseph Shipule 123 GOLF NVILLIAM RYAN CIIEEFIGEICIEF Evelyn Hecicman Georgia Richards Rose LaMattina Joseph Shelly Samuel Siciiiano Waiter Bartz Thomas Thorn Edward Gishurne James Collins Arthur Glantz John Pittman John Pierson John Fenger C. Arthur Cochran Paul Peiuso Joseph Viola JUNE CARR Captain 5 ,, Varsity ITH a Win over Cortland State Teachers up in New York State, the Roughriders Wound up their season. .The schedule caited for 18 contests, 14 of which were piayed on the home court in iVIoose Hail. The gang came out on top in 15 ot the trays. Looking over the scoring records of the team as a Whole, the squad chaticed up a totai of 775 points as against 574, which were scored hy the opponents. The Roughriders ran up their higest'totai tor one game against the visiting Shepherd quintet on Decemioer 18, when they scored 66 points to the ioserss 21. D' In all of the 18 games piayed there was ontyone in which the quintet did not score more than 50 points. This 'was inthe annual clash against Princeton Universityr during the Christmas season. Princeton held Rider to 15 points, and hy 7 points won one of the ioest games of the season. Un January 16, the Roughriders traveled to New Yoric City tothe Hippodrome to meet the famed Long Island Uni- versityhtiiactchirds, coached hy Clair Bee, the former sports mentor of' the icoiiege. Rider Hashed ia passing attack at the beginning of the game and for-a White seemed on its Way to victory. But- Beeis men Were not to he heaten that night. Rider' outscored the Btacidoirds in the second halt, hut didnt have quite the push needed to overcome a hig lead established in the first halt. At the ilinai Whistle the score ,stood 57-50 with our team on the short end. Next year Witt find another tough season on hand for Coach Donion and his squad. With the iossot Captain' June Carr' and steiiar center Joe Schnorhus very iceeniy felt in the defensive posts, the coach Witt have to pick a team from the ranks of the promising freshmen. 124 i . Sclzeclule Rider Dec. , 4,-Pliilaclelplnia Textile, llome ........ 8-Princeton Seminary, liome ........ 12,-Princeton University, Trenton .... 18-Slleplierd State Teacliers, liome.. 19-Maine State Teaclslers, liome ........ Jan. 2fWOOStCF College, liome ...... ..,... 4,-Geneva College, liome ...... ...... 8,-'ltliaca College, liome .................... 15'-'T'T6I1lIOI1 State Teachers, away .... B a s li e t ln a ll MEMBERS Weslegf Spewak Paul Peluso Samuel Siciliano Walter Bartz June Carr .losepli Sclinorluus Joseph Sllelly George Aloel Josepla Feeluan Harry VanNess l-IOXVZITCI BCIIYOH OPP- Sclierlule Rcl r Opp 16-Long lslancl University, an ax 20'-'La Salle College, away 26-Alumni, liome ................. Feb, 5-University of Newarlc . 10'-St. Francis, liome ...,..... 12'-fYOIl11gStOXVl1, laome ..... 20-Cooper Union, liome ...... Mar. 3F-Trenton State Teaclxers, liome 6'-Cortlanol State Teaclaers, away 125 R DAVE ROVV AN . Captain Varsity Swimming NE of the heaviest swimming schedules in the history of the college faced the natators this year. Theswimmers, headed hy Dave Rowan, hattied such worthy opponents as Princeton, Amherst, Fordham, Yale, Coiumhia, New York University, and Villanova. f Princeton ,University triumphed in the first meet of the year, at Brokaw pool, as Dave Rowan suffered his first defeat as a Rider-swimmer. A program of nine events 'constituted the-after- noon,s competition, with-a final score of 57-18. - Although Rowan and Gishurne set pool records, the team dropped the second meetto the Amherst Sahrinas, with a 45-54 tally. A close 'decision was dropped to Franklin and Nlarshaii, with a thirdioss of 58-57. A ' Defeating Fordham in the Y pool, the natators won theirilirst meet. ' The contest was an -nip and tuck hattie until the last event-1 with Fordham only three points hehind. in a thriiiing relay, the hoys won a 42-29 decision. D in their second meet away from home, the mermen gained their third straight victory, having previously heaten St. Francis, hy topping..'University of Delaware, in Newark, Delaware, hy a 58-50score. St.-Thomas proved an easy fourth victim for the swimmers, when the visitors dropped the meet hy a score of 56-19. With Rowan and Gishurne setting the pace, the mermen' took seven first places out of a possihie nine. ' , 126 - tliictures tlnrougti courtesy o the Y. M. c. AJ After losing tlie triangular meet at Yale, against Yale and tl'1e New Yorlc Boys, Clulo, our 'swimmers went on to a season's laril- liant tinislu, lay a sparlcling victory over Villanova. By so doing, they gained time distinction ot larealcing Villanovaas record for dual meets. The mermen gained six tirsts to laeat Villanova, 50-54, and tnrolie a string of nine victories. Alter the regular season, tlue team entered title Quadrangle meet at Columloia, Wlaere tlae natators made a good sliowing. The final tally was Columloia 48, Rider 45, New Yorlc University 36, and St. Francis 55. - Qutstanding among tlae men on ttie team were Captain Dave Rowan and lais fellow teammate, Eddie Gislourne. Bolo Lynch was a great tielp, too, witli liis seconds and tliirds. Tom lVloses, in tiis last year, lolossomed into one of tlie loest loreast-strolcers tlmat Rider tias seen. Bud Sheridan and Doug lVlurdoclc alaly ltilled tl'1e diving assignments. VARSITY TEAM David Rowan Roloert Lynclm Franlc Meng Edward Kelly Edward Gislourne George Dzurinlio Douglas Nlurdoclc ilolin Cryer Rudolf Totlm Tlaornas Moses Francis Sheridan William P. Ryan, JUNIOR VARSITY Stanley Krupslci ilolan Fengef Vvilliam Fry lvlilton .laclcson Cliff Tomlinson 127 Maiiager x STUART GILLARD Co-Captain Varsity Trac IDERS cinctermen were anything hut impressive in their open- ing encounter in the Penn Reiays, their first meet of the year. Sixth place was the lot of the hoys. In the second meet, fan A. A. U. event at Nesvark, N. J., they showed Du-p hetter with Captain Tommy Thorn taking the mile and Stu Giltard running second in the-440. ' ' l The first dual meetof the year founot the trackmen taking seven first places outofv a possiiole fourteen, thus enahling the team to take .La Salle College into camp hy a score of 69-57. It was in this meet that Art Giantz Won the two-mile torture after running his heart out. n . Villanova found thelrain heneficial, as their cinclermen topped the Ricterites hy a L17-25 score. Tommy Thorn was the only man to place First for the Trentonians all afternoon. ' Although capturing six first places against Juniata, in the final ctuai meet of the season, the opponents managed to post a track victory. hy scoring in second and third positions. A 48V2 total was the numher of points amassed-as against Juniata's 76V2. Tommy Thorn' kept his ,record intact hy copping the mile and ' 12s s ' , MEMBERS Rowland Jordan, Manager- Thomas Thorn, Captain Conweii Eiston Edward Gishurne Stuart Giiiard Irving Zeidman James McNair William Blackwell Rohert Mansure James Collins Arthur Giantz Clifford Tomlinson John Pittman John Pierson Kingdon Hanson Nelson Hitt two-miie titles. Midget,, Collins won the SSO, Jack Pierson took the shot-put event, and Cliff Tomlinson tied with a Juniata tracic- man for the pole vault event. Niany of the cindermen this year were freshmen and had had tittle or no experience. This was the main reason many a win- ning point was lost. John Pittman, a hurdier, had never known what a high hurdle looked like hefore this year. The same was true with the men entered in the field events. Nlany of the track- men had never run across the Cinder path, or competed with other coiieges. But with Tommy Thorn, undefeated hy any hut two Qlympic runners, to huild a team around next year, as well as with hacking hy Stu Giiiard, Art Giantz, and Jimmie Collins, and with several veterans for field events, the prospects for the 1938 season iooics very tori ght. 129 ARTHUR COCHRAN ' Captain pvarsity Soccer VVENTY-FIVE candidates reportect in the fan, hopeful of gaining berths on the varsity eleven. Unly two veterans were available for service-Larry Trantor and Art Cochran. Around these men Coach-gDonIon had to build a new team. Two of ttre regulars had never witnessed a soccer game. ' Rider stiovvect great offensive power with its effective passing attack, but the power seemect to fail whenever they were in scori-ng position. As a rsult, the squad lost its opening game to the New York Stock Exchange, 3'-O. i Featuring again the fast, clever pass- ing attaclc of the forwarcl wan, a scoreless tie was the result of the game with the Princeton Jayvees, played at Princeton. ' Because of the keen rivalry between the two colleges in the past, the trigtiligtit ofthe season was the game with the Strouds- burg State Teachers, College, played on the home field. 'Though Coach Donlon has been striving to defeat them for five years, the result was a i-1 tie. An aggressive University of Delaware team upset Rider by an early attack and handed the visiting Trentonians a 1-0 defeat in' the seasonts final game. 130 Two other games were scheduled, one with the Penn A. C., and the other with Princeton Seminary. These were cancelled as it would have meant a conflict with the opening of the basket- hall season. As several memhers of the varsity eleven were also on the hoop squad, it was deemed hest to cancel the games. Outstanding among the players for the season were the following: Captain Cochran, Bin Joseph, and HQuinnyH Ntaher. Bocuilis and Browne also showed aggressiveness. Donlon has no regrets over the performance of his charges. Next year with this experienced squad, the Riderites should have a team that will really go places. Arthur Cochran Clifford Crane Walter Cowan Lester Benner Horace Browne Clifford Tomlinson. James Cullather Max Butler, Manager' Ev fy-.F-. .W ' ' Mfiivxmz? 5: L TEAM y Rohert Lynch June Carr William Joseph Richard Bocuiiis Larry Tranter George Ahel Joseph Maher Carl Kurlander, Asst Mg Zfewxa K . 5' WA W 1, ' Varsity Tennis ROBERT HARRIES , , ' y Manage, IDERS weH-balanced team of racquet wielders were beaten in their First two encounters against Drew University and West Chester State TeacI1ers,fCoHege, but they chaiked up their first official victory of the seasonywtien they defeated the weak John Nlarshali College team 'lay the score of,7g0. ' Once having tasted -the nectar of victory, they went on to clean up the slate, winning over State Teachers, Newark Normal. In a return matc-I1 witti State Teachers, tile netmen again topped. This win ended the first active season in several years with two defeats and four victories. Steven Yanico captained the team. , TEAM Stanley, Savage Robert Anderson .Edward Baker .Lester Benner -Vvesiey Spewak Harold Morrison Varsity Tennis Squads. t Bernard Blumenthal Robert Harries 132 Varsity Golf IDER opened the golf season hy losing its two opening matches, the first to Villanova, 5-1: the second to Nlanhattan, 8-1. However, the next opponent, Trenton State Teachers, was taken into Camp by a 4V2-IVZ tally. Then the team avenged its earlier defeat at the hands of Villanova, by turning the tahtes for a SV2-V2 win. After taking its seconct match with the local teachers, the golfers went away from the home courses to he defeated hy hoth Temple anct Delaware, losing Q-O and 6-O, respectively. Thus the First golf team in three years completed its schedule by winning three games and losing four. Nlemhers of the squad who are to return next year hope to field a much better force. Headed hy Fenger and Bradbury, anct strengthened hy several others who found it impossible to play this year, as welt as incoming freshmen, the 1958 aggregation should offer a great cleat Of opposition for the schectuiect teams. TEAM Cai-I Bradbury Paul Peluso C. Arthur Cochran Joseph Siniscalchi John Fenger Joseph Shipute Robert Ha1'1'ies -10591311 Xyiola 133 CARL BRADBURY Captain ad 'Es s. -F J Yllfl' ,,-,Q at t 'JY ri-far I - filf tiff. V lr. , 1: may ug -' 112-31 I 1 sim' ' rm ,V tl .'.f4. t 5 Vfiffjgg' .If thi. LQ' ff gsimjfkh 'ring-effgg .2-- :iw If LJQQQQQ- . 3: .-gf, g sggff 41, ,, ' J ,fa was gy .f Ht SQQ32'Q'jit 'f :-Y' 1.-S sag if,ii,Z55'f' ng Q .5 :ai,:,.',15 In Q T Z 4f.'bf'? v 'T 7'1i 'fl zu? if 4 r ' L Q A '. V 'r z fi J 1 Y v 4' r K ,. Q JF' i. l , z 1. V .5 . 1 . 3. 3. . . I 5. I? i' H 1 r V , , . ,., is . il., 2 TU 5 f Pting Pong x . VVITH tiiree teams entered in the first indoor tennis league, competition for the cup, presented to the winners, was iceen. The Sigma Lambda Pi and tile Phi Sigma Nu fraternitiesn aiong with an independent grougo icnown as the Thundering Herd, each fought, hard. A 4 Nearing the close of the match series, ilowever, time contest resolved into a -duel between the Sigma Lambda Piss. and the Thundering Herd. - A D A - A 451 decision was allotted to the Thundering Herd. Niem- bers of this aggressiye group were presented with a cup in assembly. - Under the management of Remo Tedeschi, the winning ping-pong team boasted time following members: A ' Steve Yanico Louis Nardone Paul Lavato Albert 'Bavaria .Robert Anderson , Thomas Brinton 134 ' H ilitra-Mural Baslcethaii League FTER placing third in the Intramural League during previous years, the Accountants, loasicethail team made a clean sweep of the league this year hy remaining in the winning column throughout the season. The Accountants were given some stiff competition in the title play-offs when the Phi Sigma Nu team, las-t year7s champions, forced them into two extra periods hefore relinquishing the crown. The entrance of Tomlinson at the end of the game seemed to give the needed stimulus, and the Accountants forged ahead to capture the title with a 25-17 victory. During the season the champions demonstrated their ati- round ahiiity, and were Finally rewarded hy having two memhers, Tomlinson and Loidi, placed on the AH-Star team. Siraic and Toth received honorahie mention. AH four contrihuted heavily to the Accountants, scores. In addition to the aforementioned players, Patterson and Baker of the Delta Sigs and Ryan of the Phi Sigma Nus were elected to positions on the AH-Star team. MEMBERS Edward Fone Lester Benner Rudolph Toth Rohert Harries John Sirak Charles Austin Robert Lynch Carl Kuriander Stephen Loidi Cliff Tomlinson 135 x 'F wtf 1 K. P, .Jr ,J v,,, QL i Q11 te Q Y 1 vi. 4. U sf, E ti 9. 5. Q: M Wi K I , i it ,r . ., . 7: gs , 11 ,H A., v L , 5 5-sr ,. 1.1.3 4 -.1 J, A 'LL t F if i 5 ,xg -fm Q1 .-z-.-- We 1! X i I DOROTHY LANVLER Captain e Girls, Varsity Tennis HE first girls, tennis team emerged victorious in the opening ' meet. against a seasoned New York University team. I The girls displayed fine work in defeating a team, against which they had apparently no chance. Qver-confidence on the part of tile New Yoricites and the superio control exhibited by our team resulted in a Win for Rider. K A few days previously time girls had been winning at Beaver Coiiege, until rain forced cancellation of tile matches. The girls lost their tiiird and last meet to an, excellent Drexel team at Philadelphia. ' I I ' V Considering that this was the first season that intercollegiate competition has been introduced for women students, the team members are to ide congratulated on tiieir fine showing.. VX7iti1 that foundation already laid, they should have a fine team next year. j ' TEANI Julia Parka-, Mmmga Ruth Siierer Dorotiiy Lawler Nliriam Kopiti - Gertrude Barry Eiizalaetii Siioemaicer Dorothy .Shirkey Irma Deter V Cecelia Alexander' i 13i5 . As has been the custom, the varsity squad sponsored a spring tournament, which got under way early in Wlay. Dorothy Stiirlcey, who lost out to Gertrude Barry for a first string position, defeated Gert in the first round of play. While a large numloer of women entered competition, time tournament narrowed down to the regular memloers of the varsity net team. In the semi-finals Nlictcey Kopit met and lost to Betty Shoemaker, and Cecelia Alexander, also of the second string team, meeting and losing to the twice-crowned champion, Dot Lawler. In a thrilling play-off, Dot Lawler retained tier title. In September, 1Q55, she won the fail tournament for tier first title. Last year she again annexed the Rider girls, crown. Her stellar playing, and her service made her the mainstay of the tennis team. By winning the spring tournament, she has become thrice- crowned champion of the college. f fi? we N. ,. , , , ...,.,-..r :......., -4'1:J'fl 137 ff I If 1 DOROTHY LAVVLER 1 - Cuplrun 'iGirls, Varsity Baslcetloall WITH,several untrieot girls on time regular team, Rider met the Taylor Business School of Philadelphia, emerging the vic- tor with a 15-11 victory. Hearteneci lay tliisg the girls went on and scored a iorilliant win over the Ptiilacielpliia School of Phar- macy. Score 50-15. The victory was characterized loy time fine passing 'of Lawler lancilparlcer. . Continuing their winning strealchttie girls' varsity swamped the team from time Deaf Mute School lay a 26-6 tally. The ol- fensive cliclced perfectly as LaMattina, Parker, and Lawler sanlc goal after goal in leading time sextet to victory. - The varsity then journeyed to Philadelphia for a return game with Taylor lout were laestecl lay a lastminute foul malcing tlle score'23-21. Not to be .claunteci the girlsjtlaen toolc the Alumnae into camp by tlie score ofi,4S-28. On tlieir first journey to New Yorlc, the girls met defeat at time laanclsof the strong Savage team, 42-29. However, as a climax to successful season, the girls went on 'to defeat New Yorlc University 41-14, wlaile on the home court the next day, they defeated the Long lslancl Division of N. Y. U., 23-12, to total six wins ancl two losses. Q I 138 ' Throughout the season the memhers of the team played excellent hail, scoring a total of 231 points. Dot Lawler led with 97, while Jule Parker was a close second with 71, and Rose Lahflattina placed third with 22. The fine defensive work of Evelyn Hecicman, Helen Rees, Niicicey Kopit, and Ann Dyjaic helped immeasurahiy in making the team victorious. To top it all off the New York Daily News featured a picture of the girls, team on the cover of the paper. Coach Burdette had a perfectly coordinated team on the floor for every game, and these girls certainly played grand hail. Coach Burdette's directing should produce a line team for next year. b Rider Opp. Taylor Business School .................. ..... 1 3 11 Philadelphia College of Pharmacy ..... ..... 5 0 15 Deaf Mute School .......................... ..... 2 6 6 Taylor Business School ...... ..... 2 1 25 Alumni .......................... ..... - 48 28 Savage ............................ ----- 2 9 42 New York University ...................... ,.... 4 1 14 Long Island Division, N. Y. U. ...... ..... 2 5 12 139 1 , f. .,5 P3?,,,, E? Q. 5,535 Qmik xii: HI V2 gh 'fx if-, Wigs 4.1 ' 325 X ' L A X if 'Vzl v4' 5 .Z Hg P., K lk xi' x. 3 ,,n ,- x Il BA : 1' v Z 2? 1 . . 'Tr u 3. . Ya 1 M 'Wx ,- 4 'qljryi' ,swf -off 'S-ly-N 1 w .f -fb 1 fl: -ng' wg. ,,, . 4. -4,'-W .-S, 'W' , griwjg-rj? L if 'A' 1 Ijflnpk 1 sei Ji? A 1 lg! A1 L RT F IFJ X 'ur Jri K ig- ff. lt' I J'- ss lwzlir b Z' 'ED-5' uf if ' f ' WJ' , 51523,- -. 1 ,Y :Wk K 1 XX? ,pw- E x -' 1' L xg-Qu 'v '?jftx 1 ,.. L. n -wr , x, 'ix fgx X A S1 xi! Y r 1.-f , -U ei 1: 'Q fr V 1 M1 gfll xc.-5 . 4 5 uf .3 f' 4 'ir 7. '. ,i :VD 0 M P f K -4 1 4-,. 4. 1 N Yr 41 X ,JS J 1. 'NK . S 'E .29 'Z gpm fmulg . Q '11, G, 4, 'fx g 'S A Q .I-xrz, Q, 'C 315 All ,.. ,QM iyguqxp 1 a dw 'NR 'ff JS , :N hai L1 1 Y SOCIAL Al IRIVIA DETER Presicient s u o - .431 A Sigma iota Chi IGMA IQTA CHI was founded in 1905 at the St. James and St. Xavier Academies hy Greer A. Duncan. It has grown until it nowihas forty' chapters located in twenty-one states. Sigmas are known at the college for their outstanding athletic ability. In 1955 the sorority was given permanent possession of the Omega Chi Phi trophy for intramural loasicethaii. Again in 1956, having proved its superiority on court arfd field, it became permanent holder of the Governor Hoffman Trophy. This year Sigma Iota Chi was awarded the Girls, Varsity Club Trophy for attaining the most points in all athletic contests. ' The entire sorority ,attended the National Convention held in New York on June 26 and performed the model ritual service for the delegates. ' ' Sigmas find time for play as well as work. The school year hegan with a series of rush parties which were followed hy the following social events of the season: t November 21'-'House Party. January 8-Initiatory Formal. j February 15+Mid-WiHtCT Formal. April 10'-ll-louse Party. June 15-Sport Dance. On August 14 the Senior Farewell Formal will terminate the social activities, and the Sigmas will hici adieu to the following students who will join the aiumnae ranks: Irma Deter, Nlinervfi Foley, Elizabeth Boogher, Gertrude Barry, Rose Lawtattina, Jane Harris, Veronica Mahon, Frances Miiier, Martha Saville, Doris Sihenman, Mafy Arcieie Van Divier, and Vaieria Baiog. 142 ' A OFFICERS IRMA K. DETER .......... .........................p...... .............. P I GSICl9TLt VIRGINIA HAMILTON ..... ......... V ice-Preszclent MARTHA H. SAVILLE ..... ........... S ecretcuy VERONICA MAHON ...... ....... T Ieasurez 331' B?-'-If-2 ,wg I wvg--A MEMBERS Valeria Baiog Gertrude Barry Virginia Baxter Dorothy Becker Eiizaioetii Boogiler Barbara Borden Pearl Escancion Lillian Fabrizio Constance Ferloer Minerva Foley Elizabeth Garvey Jane Harris Fair Howell Katherine Kostue Rose Laiwattina Dorothy Lamioert Dorothy Lawler Doris Niatttxews Ethel Morecraft Miriam Muccia Grace Parks Doris Siinenman Nlary A. Van DivIer Louise VViHiams Frances iVIiHer .P ik. . e ., 'Il 3.12 Q3 33 1' 553-5- , . - 1.5 'P . 9 Q six, fit' . Q T,'2E,.5 9 , 2 I 1-L3 MARTHA LOVVE President Q 1 -1. Q.. .. A ' 7 -f X 2 F , A- Etai'Upsi on Gamma N Septemher, the sorority hegan its rushing season. Qctoher brought ahout formal rush week with the formal party. We entertained our rushees at a carnival held at the house. The spirit of the carnival prevailed in a gayly decorated house with various food stands and a hingo tahie along with several other games. Gn the following Sunday we entertained at a formal tea. The following girlsf pledged to Eta Upsilon Gamma and have received the final' degree: Alice Carey, Blanche Keller, Audrey Bogue, Jean VX7yii.e, Helen Reagn, Cherrie Jackson, Augusta Lehman, Katherine Smith, 'Winston Newton, Genevieve Stier, Lucille Roth, Jerry Harmon, Verna Sykes, Anne Vvuerfei, Jane Stapiey. I . In November, Miss, Esther McBride, our Grand President, visited us. We 'entertained her at lunch at the Hotel Hiidehrecht and then at dinner at the house with Mrs. J. G. Gill and Nliss Ziegler as our guests. ' Chi chapter installed the Alpha Eta chapter at Bergen County Junior College in January. Twelve memhers were instauedf We feel quite proud in heing the sister chapter of so fine a group. February twentieth hrought ahout our Initiatory formal. It was held at the Trenton Country Ciuh, and proved to he our most festive occasionvof the year. Throughout the year we have en- joyed our many formals and house parties, and we look forward to a new year, working together with our new memhers. 144 OFFICERS MARTHA LowE ...... ....................... ............. P 1 -esident CLAIRE TIMBRELL ...... ....... V ice-President MARION CLEMENTS .... ........... S ecretary JANET MCCORMACK ...... ....................... ....... T 1 -easurer MEMBERS 9 Roxen Q Q Qqgg A sm :ex Q :gf ,Q A 'G Marian Liclclell Nlaloel Reeve Marian Slmillfer Janet..lVlcCorrnaclc Glaclys Rode Margaret Galole Clare Hall lVlartl1a Lowe .lane Stapley Anne Kelley Claire Timlurell Marion Clements Alice Carey Blanche Keller AIlgUStH Leliman Jean Wiley Audrey Bogue Verna Sylces Anne Vvuerfel Clierriea Jaclcson Geraldine Harmon Lucille Rotli Winston Newton Genevieve Stier Helen Regan Rutlm Lyon Preston Helen Havens Lovinia Boyer Tlaeoclora Grems Vivian Nliclfileton Katllryn Smith 145 we 3QiTf9'Q. '- Nwsagsa ,W re- ,mv -fs Q.-.-,f avs.. .4641 -f Au' .af ' M ' 'J 1? -'5' -J' ., O., ,A A. 3. 4 . A.. I, -, . . - .p vi ' ,..'. '- - t 'T' 1 - '- ' s- l, , 5- tv-.Arn t fl--. 5' I ' -nv 0' -.. 0 f 4, wi'-' ?' H 1 1 -5, .,: :- Q Z5 I ff sa 'H an M A , fi! 4 Z! f f I w BETTY SHOEMAKER President -Qmega Chi Phi HE year 1956-37 has proven very successful and enjoyahie for Gmc-:ga Chi Phi Sorority under its ahie adviser, Miss Eleanor Durnan. In Novemher, fifteen new Ricier girls gratefully accepted- our 'hid to hecome memhers of our sisterhoocl. ' AH of the Qmegas have shown wonderful cooperation in building the standards of .the sorority. They have participated in ali sports of the college, in the orchestra and giee ciuios, ciramatics, all departmental activities, the student council, and hest of ali, We are proud to' hoast of the Hhighest scholastic standingu for the sororities, which we have heici for the past three years. , ' We Won first piacein the Hpoppy Driven of the city, and second place in ten-nis. .Two of our senior girls are memhers of honorary societies of the school. - Miss Rita Burdette, girls, athletic coach, and Dr. Knight, also of the Rider faculty, have hecome honorary memhers of Qmega Chi Phi. - Our successful year came to a close July 51, when the third formal of the year was held at the shore. 146 . OFFICERS BETTY SHOEMAKER ........ .......................... ............... P r esiclent PAULINE GIAMBOLVO ....... HELEN LEONHARD .... .........Vice President MARGARET CICARELLI ............. . ............. ....... T reasurer MEMBERS Gladys Cary Margaret Cicareili Irene Napoli Pauline Giarniooivo Alice Ford - Helen Hillenbrand Jean Ralauslilca Louise Ross Betty Shoemaker Ruth Stlerer Georgia Richards Janice Fanciier Florence VVat1cins Alice Tegeier Lillian Jirsa Betty Richardson Viola Dossin Jean Wright Auctrey Nloon Helen Leonharcl Anne Lauinle Evelyn Davies Margaret Phillips Helen Geair Ruth Stevens Barbara Reed Dorothea Schweitzer NN.-w .ff '51, A, , x. T rs, ig, -.-'lb N' 2 'ga .: F' -f L,-N 1-Q ,-.: . S 'N .- .-Q. 'ixxx 9 3a ultra: t .MFL s 'FIYWE 147 ff K w MIRIAM ROSENBLUM President in ' Ei 54 ' 1 Phi Eta igma 'RQNI the very moment We arrived at college, We were lousy getting ready to move to our present home at 952 Bellevue Avenue. - I At the climax of the rush season, We were pledging nine girls who are now active memhers of the sorority, namely: Anne Blake, Arnette Chiperson, Lillian Cohen, Miriam Kopit, Miriam Markowv, Rose Neistat, Niiidred Qstuw, Ruth Root, and Emma Rothman. ' 7 P November 7 marked the date of our formal house opening. The same night, we held a format house party with music hy a popular orchestra. Un November S, We entertained Grand Coun- cil' and representatives from other Phi Eta Sigma chapters at an afternoon tea. . ' i ' The faculty and administration were our guests at a novelty party held January '18, at which time Bingo and Monopoly were indulged in. Several favors were given to the high scorers. n i Fehruary S was the beginning of Hell Week. After the neophytes were duly initiated, they were the guests of honor at a dinner on February 12, at the sorority nouse. The following evening, We gathered at the Roof Garden of the Hotel Stacy-Trent for our Initiatory Formal, where We danced to the music of Ray Callahan and his Orchestra. I . Later in the spring several house parties were held. During the summer, the girls enjoyed many picnics and trips to the ShOl'C'. A . 148 Rlluda KOSIONV ns Af ,I fr This year we had representatives in Intramural voueyhall, varsity hastcethall, and varsity tennis. The tenth year of Kappa Chapter reached its climax with the Farewell Formal held at a popular spot in Ashury Park, on July 24, and a party given hy the graduates for their parents on August 18. CFFICERS MIRIAM ROSENBLUM .................................................... High Alpha EVELYN GRUBER ....................... ........ S ister of Ceremonies EDITH LURIA ................ ............... ....... ................................ S c 1 -ibe CECELIA ALEXANDER ..........................................,..................... Historian JEAN SCHWARTZ ....... ......... R epresentative to Inter-sorority Council MEMBERS Miriam Kopit Cecelia Kacten Lillian Cohen Edith Luria Lillian Klein Mildred Ostuw Evelyn Gruber Alva Lasky Cecelia Alexander Emma Rothman Sylvia Brown Anna L. Blake Ruth Root Zelda Goldstein Jean Boralc Eclythe Kriger Jean Schwartz Miriam Rosenhlum Arnette Chiperson Miriam Mal'kOXN' Rose Neistat Milct1'eci Zuckerman Estelle Ronkin 1-L9 . gg V ,,,f ,T .. AA ,. ,V , , A 1, . N .. 1 RUTH BERGMAN Presiclent Sigma Tau Delta NDER the alolev' leaclersiiip of our president, Ruth Bergman, Sigma Tau Delta entereoi tlae year,s activities, lootil curricular and extra-curriculargwvitii its usual fervor. Qur sociai season was uslierect in with a unique and greatly enjoyeol Monte Carlo txouseparty. Qur initiates, Sylvia Kutz, Regina Pearl, Nlilclreci Glaclstein, Ruth Snulrnan, and Esther Karasic, were inclucted at a formal olinner olance at the Geneva lnn. 1 5 ' It was our great pleasure to Welcome Mrs. J. Gooclner Gill as Honorary Sorority Aclviser, and Miss Sally E. lVIytton as Sorority Adviser. i - , Mid-year' 'ruslning brought Janice Silverstein ancl Glaoiys Singer into the ranlcs. f The faculty laonoreci- us with their presence at our annual faculty loriclge, iielci on June 16. The event was enjoyed lay all. The social season closeci with the installation of new officers at a dinner party iielcl at the Stacy-Trent Hotel, July 16, followed by a farewelllormal dance for tlie graduates on July- 17. At tlaat time wve regretfully loig good-bye to Ruth Bergman, Ruth Ostrofl, Ruth Ratner, Lillian Roller, and Esther Levine. 150 OFFICERS RUTH LILLIAN BERGMAN .................... MATILDA G. MARKOWITZ ...... RUTH C. GSTROFF ........ RHODA L. EPSTEIN ....... SYLVIA S. KATZ ......... ........Vice-Dean ...........Secretary ..........T1-easurer ....r......Historian MEMBERS Regina Pearl Ruth Shulman Ruth Bergman Esther R. Karasic Ruth Ostroft Sylvia Katz Niatilcia Markovvitz Q -, :QV X' Sylvia L. Kutz Janice R. Silverstein Gladys S. Singer Esther Levine Ruth NI. Ratner Lillian Roller Rhoda Epstein 151 DAVID SORIN President it J : .'V ' Q x - . i r A E 3 Q P r - 9 igma Lamhda Pi ONE4'0F'the most successful years in the history of the fraternity. VX7e experienced a small increase in membership, and in consequence, we opened a new and larger house at 607 Greenwood Avenue. The year was interspersed with many athletic and social occa- sions. Vve participatediin intramural baseball, hasicethaii, and tahie-tennis. Though weiwere not as fortunate as in pastyears in finishing high in hasketioaii and ioasehali, these defeats were more than made up hy our finishing in second place in the tahie- tennis tournament. This tournament, sponsored hy Sigma Lamhda Pi and for which we donated a beautiful trophy, was the first of its kind held a-t Rider and aroused much interest. The social calendar was Weil rounded out with smokers, house parties,. and dances. The climax to the social activity came with our annual reunion dinner formal held in the Palm Room of the Park Central Hotel, in New'YorIc City, on May fifth. The purpose and avowed aim of the Sigma Lambda- Pi frater- nity has always been to promote and foster a spirit of friendship and hrotherhoodtiamong the memhers. We feel that our association together will prove of mutual benefit to everyone concerned, not only from a social, hut from a scholastic viewpoint as well. S0 far we helieve that we have successfully achieved our goal, we hope to continue' these activities in the future. ' 152 i E 1 DAVID S OFFICERS ORIN .................. .......................... ............. ROBERT L. .SCHWARTZ SEYMOUR BLAUSTEIN ..... ROBERT L. SCHWARTZ ....... FRANKLIN B. SILBER .... NIILTON S. COHEN ....... .......Vice-P1 eswlent ...........Sec1etary easurer ........Sergeant-at Arms .................Cfzaplam MEMBERS Raymond Citron Martin Cr. Coleman Leonard H. Levine Seymour R. Miller Lawrence H. Gordon Alvi v gif I I af' 'tigira f.'1',' . , vi Q '1gj, . ' FQ. '5 'g5'5.'Ql :tiff R s I' if' E221 'I 2? U if .1 -A-il . Joseph Smith Irving A. Steinloerger Sol Stem Herman Treloell Julius J. Weisman n L. Yatlcin 153 Plesulent KENDALL VVILLIAMS Headmaster p D e it a 1 g m a P1 ELTA SIGMA PI, International Fraternity, founded on November 7, 1907, has dew.-aloped in these years with such rapidity that it stands fourth in the professional fraternity class, and is, at present, represented hy fifty-nine chapters on campuses of the hetter- colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada. .V ' The purpose of Delta Sigma Pi, heing a professional com- merce fraternity, is to huild up scholarship and association of students with other students and the commercial World. Beta Xi chapter of Delta Sigma Pi awards every year a scholarship key to themaie student of Rider College who has the highest scholastic standing during his entire course. This is to accomplish the purpose of the fraternity of huiiding up scholar- ship. . I ' . p - i The fraternity introduces its memhers to the husinessworid hy. conducting industrial tours, and throughout the school year prominent husiness men are heard hy the memioers of Delta Sigma Pi. The fraternity oilfersto its memhers a very effective placement service located. in the leading cities of the country. U The cal-ihre of the memhers initiated makes clear the fact that Delta- Sigma Pi shall continue to prosper and grow in future years. Delta Sigma Pi enjoys a memhership of more than 10,000 at present, with ever-increasing membership annually. OFFICERS . G XAJILLIAIWI K. WILLIANIS ............................. ............ H ead Master' DANIEL G .-.' HUMPHREYS, JR. ...... ....... S enior Wa:-Jeri CHARLES W. POTTER .......... ........ I unior YVa1-clen GEORGE W. SAUNDERS ...... ............ T reasur-er HARRYI. VANQNESS, JR. ..... ............ S critae EDGAR A. FERGUSON ....... ...'...ChanceUor ROBERT Q. ICAHLER ...... ,,,,,, H istorian 154 William L. Connolly Harold L. Morrison Bernard J. Rohr Alton F. Swanson Thomas L. Thorn Rohert Van Winkle David W. Johnson Paul K. Richard Lester VV. Bruloalcer Roger E. Callahan Norris L. Bull, Jr. GSCHI' Swanson 1' h '- J Q . gr. 92? vsmlav 1 '37 QA ..:::g3 .,,,. zz., 5 MEMBERS Ralph R. Fay Edward F. Meany Theodore J. Hetzer 'Ross A. Radley Roloert H. King Allan M. Ziegler M. Clifford Crane James C. Spellane Franklin F. Kepler Frank H. lxflclxlair Edward H. Redfield Alhert E. Roscoe John P. Murphy . Herloert H. Gihlas William R. Newbury D. Paul Williams ' Walter C. Cowan L. Raymond Mundy Howard M. Fletcher J. Emmett Collins Rowland L. Jordan Fred Brown ECIWafd Bush Faculty Nlemhers Charles M. Wells Administration Memhe Dr. Joseph VV. Seay Faculty Adviser Franlc lVl. Dowcl Fllfflflk M DOWVCI CHARLES MOXNERY President Sigma u SINCE the inception of Zeta Chapter of Phi Sigma Nu at Rider ' College 'on April 19, 1Q51, the chapter has attained an out- ,standing position in collegiate life. I Under 'the ahie. leadership of our President Charles VV. Mowery, Phi Sigma Nu has achieved success in stimulating high scholarship, encouraging loyalty, and fostering a' democratic and kindly spirit among its memhers and all with Whom it associates. Qur brothers create an active interest in all social and extra- curricular activities in Rider College. As a climax to a successful rush season, the annual initiatory formal was held on February 27, 1957. I Several house parties and smokers, extended throughout the year, enabled .the true principles of -Hirraternaiismn to exist. - The quality of the newly initiated memhers established the factthat all incoming member-s will acquire the Hphi Sigma Nu spirit. ,' 1 1 May we,has graduates of 1Q3'A7, urge you onward with con- tinuous and everlasting friendship. ' 7 - 4-QFFICERS . CHARLES W. NIOWERY ......... ' ......................... ................. P I 'esiclent WILLIAM P. XMRIGHT' ........ ' ........ Vice-President PHILIP Lo PICCOLO ..... ................... ' .Secretary EDWARD S. CLARK ..... ....................... T l'9ClSUl'Ql' RICHARD W..'SMITH ....... ......... G rand Councilman THOMAS C. Moses ........................................... .................... H istorian ' Fratres in Facultate William. F. Shors Alexander R. Poyda 106 ' Charles W. Mowery Edward S. Clark Thomas C. Moses Richard Yingling C. Lyle Mannweiler Richard W. Smith Philip l..o Piccolo William P. Wright Fratres in Collegio 1937 John Siralc John White John Kelly Leroy Tullt, Jr. lvlerrill Dilts 1958 John lvlitman John Titus Matthew Plodinec Douglas C. Murdoch Edward Stolarz Paul Peluso Charles Morrison ROIDSIT Carp Jason Carle John Tozzi .4-'-xr gg'-:filfiglrbfi ,... . . B' . r fb H.-J: 4 'if,1'b1' ,M xv Harry Fisher 1939 John Vonella Charles Olrllaorg 1Q.4O Donald VV. Haslcins, Pleclgees Thomas Costanza Rohert C. Lynch Franlc Meng Nicholas latomase Victor Racz William E. Ditzel Edward Horan Stanley Krupslci Steven Halata Samuel Siciliano Edward 0,Donnell, J Amhrose Jennings Jr. George Ahel Vvatson Nl. GuilfoilArthur J. Sung6l1iS John B. Tieder Faculty Advisers Professor L. A. Olson Professor Harold VVCSY lH0U0Tf1fYl 157 , V . f,f:g,-Z-Zhi? Ji:-fs' Sf-f'fifPl',.fZfF, '- . ' , -,::f ff-f-iiilii ,, .. A+,--551 Mn N, f,3gz.g'5-5-251. A :vf..:1--- .M ---,-22 ,.:..., 1 .,,,,-,-.M - . .--. Lg ,-fQS-vz2 -,qr. ,,5e,.4-- nylix. ,L w 1, fmt'-high? Wnifffi ' ,fps - , wi- v - v -- -' ' Y,-1. :jg 'ax -' 1-1-.3 73,455 1 . C5921 - fn-. 9- -S,-'- ,rgyibg , ff! '23,-1I,'1 if f- bf: ,.,f,f -gp-.21 , 1 desi- -,. , ,,, V :hge 1 ,f,v.,,.w.gg5-.1 , v jfh ,...giff1,S:g .i ,i-xr .. ,-,+:sff'?.fN Q-. Sfwa w - a--.f irggigwi :gms-,Qi ,QQ-iffzagfggq.,-J4.,:,fK .1 ,.x?.f-1, -2.-we 1 -,, 1 - Q -. -13' -1 '+2zHf'LyLL, 3E. 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S'-1' .g 122' 1 -xi, F? 113575-'Ig':'J-K ,-'--QEV: '. 1 . 5513155-.1359 '- ' 4415- 1-liizf.2.Z'-iffy:-?.?f1 511 .il Is' ' ' --f -'-Q-.11-.Li . if -: fa- , -1-11--:1.e---' 12--.u-ry' '- ' ' -, , .,: , I . 3253! . WMV 1,-,Q-.-.-P-f' --i ' .-- 'r:4:-- ' .- V T-in 2651953627423gg1'-5-at?-eiggw'grlz-,yg,j,'g.1-1 -'Y A . x ..',,-2, 1' . ...I-,L 5, -. FERT ost fgeautiful Girl DCRIS SIBENAMAN Most Handsome fman ARTHUR CCDCHRAN oSt Po pular Girl 1 f RQSE LQMATTINA . 5 3 Most Pgpulal. 4 HARRY GLEASON Edt ZgXH:f4Xrouncl CHA CALISTA WHITE Best !AXU:fAXrouncl M511 RICHARD YINGLING PaSSinoA tn Co aj? 70 kggikff fs Kg fi? X , '45, 47.4 vvvfngyff cb O 'aLlyAl3L,.f gy Af NEW? iff :XM ,ug- Show I ....,,, . . - .g. L. Q, ,. if:-.rm-Yiffigfi J,-Y W jj-: f 60641 ' gl' , -rea Tfgjgs-1,554-1-Z?- T+:-?--H x QQ,-ff, I .41-.1 l WP .i g, u......-,,...A , .....-..,, :Q ' lqfi E 'EQE - ..,..,- Ex j v-..g ......15 I. ,,j, ' , V. , 'ww' ,-...V . , 1 E512 ' , IW:-'E3L -1 Y ,,,,- V ' K,..,,-f-.....-5 -- Eliililk If G' ' , ' T Qjl - -Q ia7't1fIfTTu:,L w 2212 d A Y Q. - , ,, Passing COL QS' DS ii E 'P 'Sq Wm? 0 22 Show 42-WA YNY N. . g . .1-'..:'f,,,. ,H fi 4-' iE fM 9 X , gi ,, 5 T135 5 ...ii 5' il-sl, 5 V- L, -- 4 5317 53551 :- ---,.- 1' 1.3. V -- -:::f5 ' 2175: 1 ' 14L:.11PQ23Z, ui, ' .. -+131-' 1f4Z,, kmvfx 422g'W,.f.-QMJJfi f'- Sw., H-I JQUJ' 4 1 1 NIOORE-Glu. bfIEMORIAL LIBRARY THE EDITORS OF THE 1957 Shadow wistt to express their sincere appreciation to MR. XVILLIAM E. MOORE for his valuable actviceg to Miss SADIE L. ZIEGLER and MR. FREDERICK L. FERRIS for their assistance in proof-reaclingg to NIR. WORO, of the Sarony Stuctio, anct the mem- bers oftiis staff for securing the necessary photo- grapttsg to ZWR. EUGENE DURKIN, of Pnototype Engraving Company, for his many vatuatnte sug- gestions, to MR. ORVILLE STAMBAUGH, of Lyon C9 Armor, Inc., for his aict in proctucing this annuatg to MR. SAYLOR, for the art wo:-kg to Mzss MILDRED FISHER, for ner constant and sincere cooperation with the staff at att times, anal to MR. HERBERT BROOKS for his ceasetess patience white the pictures were Being macle. Qlashions modeled by Seniors were photographed I through courtesy of ,Qiiiicnx Qlixdrm TRENTON'S FOREMOST FASHION AUTHORITY Specializing in I CQATS - SUITS- DRESSES - MILLINERY SHOES - BAGS - HQSIERY ACCESSORIES ' EOR YOUNG PEOPLE A ffiiiian Qiiyar-ni 37 E. STATE STREET, TRENTON5 N. J. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN TRENTQON FOE Co-Ed Froclcs, Wellesley Modes, Cinema Hats, Naturalizer Shoes Mojud Clari-phane Hosiery,,'g 'Gotham Foundations and Many Other 'fVogue and I-Iarper's Bazaar Fashions. PatroniZe Our Advertisers GREGG BO0KS Published in 1936 Our Business Life, bl' L10Yd L- Jones. Complete Edition ........ ...... S 1 50 Part I ........................ 1.00 Part II .................................................... 1.00 p An Introduction to Transcription, by Elizabeth S. Adams and Eleanor Skimin 60 Salesmanship for Everybody, by J. T. A. Eiy and A. C. Beaver ................. 1 40 Fingers that Talk, by Ralph Haefner ....................................... . 1 OQ Tested Letters that Get the Job, by A. E. Debelack ....... 60 Typewriting Technique, by Harold H. Smith ........................................................ 1.00 Bookkeeping and Accounting Practi , P t I-B kk ' b N Lenert and Edward J. McNamai: .... ............ if .... .... ..... 1.50 Direct Practice Units for Beginning Gregg Sh th d, b W. R, Od 11 C1 d E. Rowe, and Esta R. Stuart ..................... .... ....... ................... I ..... .60 Gregg Shorthand Manual for the Functional Method, by Louis A. Leslie. Part I ................................................................................................................ 1.50 Part II .......................................................................................... .................. 1 .50 Functional Method Dictation, by Louis A. Leslie .... 1.50 Some 1937 Titles Bookkeeping and Accounting Practice, Part II-Accounting, by Nathan H. Lenert and Edward J. McNamara .................................................................. 351.50 Progressive Business Law, with Graded and Classified Cases and Modern Tests, by Nathaniel Filfus and Allen Kasden .......................................................... 1.20 Teacher's Manual for Direct-Method Materials for Gregg Shorthand, by Ann Brewington and Helen I. Soutter .................................................................... .25 1.60 Economics-Basic Principles and Problems, by Rudolf K. Michels .................... French Commercial Correspondence, by Louis J. Fish and Vsfilliam B. Snow ...... 1.20 The Law Stenographer, by Charles E. Baten, Raymond P. Kelly, and S. P. 100 Weaver ............. ................ . .............................................................................. . . Collegiate Secretarial Practice, by Benjamin R. Hayn6S, Jessie Graham, and 170 Virginia Holmes Moses .................................................................................... G 'd b W. Briant Hobson ................ .60 Stenographic Transcription Reference ul e, Y Business Mathematics-Exercises, Problems, and TCSYS, College Edition lpad 100 formj, by R. Robert Rosenberg ...................................................................... Business Offices-Opportunities and Methods of Operation, by C. L. Harris .... 2.00 AND SEVERAL OTHERS TO BE ANNCUNCED LATER THE GREGG PUBLISHING CQMPANY NEW YoRK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO BOSTON TORONTO LONDON SYDNEY Patronize Our Advertisers' CQMPLIMENTS QF Goldbergps Department Store no A -,f -'f y xr'-9 13 ' f'f -., 'gl 1 IQ N - ,nh - if ...:, .hui P ,- jx, ff' fl V M H E g, E ' T w ill ' if N -1' I ' 'ef' ' ' 4 V f' ? 4 l f ! . -pp - fu. H i W- Z w upi G um.. ,., .5 -5 E F I, J ul l , img .1 .,- 1 u 'gi!7r7, sf . A -I . I X ' T ' r- -4 i J - A '-1 5 'sit sd' I 'E ' 7.-,I f. IW : . 'f-- BROAD AND- FRONT STREETS TRENTON, N. J. Phone: Trenton 8359 U HETHER you visit this bank in your own Capacity or as the representative of your STA employer you will find a personal satisfacf W ' tion in dealing with an old, substantial X G A ' institution-the first bank in Trenton. ELDRIDGE AND ELDRIDGE 9 ' ' 224-226 W. HANOVER ST. TRENTON, N. I. ' R T y I The Trenton ' 'Banking Company Distributors of I- i Chartered in 1804 PONTIACS 6-s ' ' ' N. ,W. Cor. State and Warren Sts. - Products of General Motors ' MEMBER OF F.D.I.C A . 'Patronize Our Advertisersl' We believe in doin one thing Wellx For more than thirty years SouthfWestern Publishing Company has specialized in the publication' of commercial textbooks. The officers, the editors, and the men representing the company are specialists. The staff is made up of experienced teachers who have proved their success. Our books are, therefore, prepared by specialists and you are served by specialists. Teachers who are acquainted with SouthfWestern service know that it means wholehearted cooperation at all times. O .1 R , , Q. South-Western Publishing Co. CSpecialists in Business Educationj Q i 245 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N- Y- Ilmiffarlulacoad V '2?u.wucu.7'aalzook ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS A Cyl' Q GRADUATION INVITATIONS ODANOE PROGRAMS QSOGIAL STATIONERY CNAME CARDS ODIPLOMAS Q N All Rooms with Baths 52.50 and UP Main Dining Room Coffee Shoppe We Engrave Anythingf' Tap R00111 EIGHT NORTH STOCKTON STREET A TRENTON, NEW JERSEY GEO. L. CROCRER, MQT- LE. Patronize Our Advertisers Attention Rider-Trained Teachers! Two Gutstanlling 'Aids to Better Business Training OFFICE PRQCEDURE AND PRACTICE ' By Charles H. Langer 7 A Stenoffra hic and secretarial students find this course valuable, for in this vvork the student is taught P the fiinctions of commercial papers and the conditions which give occasion for them. It enables ' ' l f fi d t ils and busif student of bookkeeping and accounting to grasp quickly the fundamenta s o o ce e a ness forms, thus permitting greater application to their major study. WALTON-MACLEAN TYPEWRITING PROCEDURE ' AND PRACTICE A By Lola Maclean With WaltonfMaclea11 Typevvriting the students begin by writing sentences-meaningless exercises are eliminated. Their enthusiasm is maintained While they are developing their typing technique along wellfdefined and scientiic principles, by an interesting variety of copy. This texts enables you to appraise the student's skill on a basis of actual writing performance rather than on the amount of sofcalled completed work done. We shall be glad to supply examination copies of the above texts to ,teachers upon request. WALITUN PUBLISHING ooMPANY 332 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS :..1-umm lu it f ?s I ge llul iw x 'H I -.Ir Learn, to Save- '. . Save to Learn. THE value of a dollar is at its highest when it buys education. You get more for your dollar because it brings something that pays lifetime dividends. Young people find that a savings account in The Firstflviechanics is the surest way to pay their way through school. A FirstfMechanics AllfPurpose Club account, in which a dehnite small sum is deposited each week, is very helpful. Come in and talk it over. The Q .394 wswuhe First-Mechanics 5 2 . 9 xgpzvosuvon 5 National Bank 3,XQ.+i The Young Men's Christian Association of Trenton, N. J. , Congratulates the members of the graduating' class upon successful completion of their school work and hopes that this is but the com' mencement of a broader education and life. more abundant and com' plete as useful citizens of a great nation. 4. LPatroniZe Our Advertisers I - Hlghland 1 Manufacturing Company Makers of School and Oiiice Papers Envelopes, Pads and Tablets Round Corner and Square Cut Cards Index Cards Writing and Printing Papers Paralley Wire Bound Books 1107 BROADWAY SUITE 1004 NEW YORK CITY Prlvate Rooms - h for 12 to 500 K Guests Xl lass' WEDDING 1 A ' PARTIES, H ln ' DINNERS, !3 Luk -'N BANQUETS v i- C' ef in 4: 3 AND figlgqj , T i ff-fs DANCES . 7-4, , -,Si if I ' ' 1, If you prefer to reserve Eff fel the Surf Club for dinner fup to 250 guestsj you can enjoy the Surf Club Orchestra and floor show after 9 o'clock. Until 9, it will be reserved for your party. Ask for detailed information at desk-or phone Hotel Hildebrecht John R. Kersey, Manager We Call For Es? Deliver - Prompt Service BE COLLEGIATE For- FINE APPEARANCE-NEATNESS Correct- E CLEANING, PRESSING 86 TAILORING M. CIIIHJSII 438 E. STATE ST., TRENTON, N. Phone 8848 Near Rider College - Hats 86 Neckties Cleaned BBUWNIEQS BARBER SHIIP 127 S. WARREN Where Rider Students Meet THE FIRST NATIONAL 'COMPANY OF 'r1uzN'roN.N.J. 148 WEST STATE STREET W. E. WETZEL, President Telephone 3251 Ekings-Wright, Inc. SHIRTMAKERS TAILORS HABERDASHERS 117 E. HANOVER sr. TRENTON, N. J. Phone 26033 Hpatfonize Our Advertisers I 'IWHY BUY WHEN WE SUPPLY Sanitary Coat, Apron SI Towel Supply Co Dial 9349 NORTON - F ARR and CUMMINGS ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS - STATIONERS 123 EAST lIANOVEB STREET GRADUATION INVITATIONS, DIPLOMAS, PROGRAMS PERSONAL AND BUSINESS STATIONERY ATI1LE'I'IO MEDALS, TROPHIES, CLASS PINS, BADGES I E Covers and Binding Nothing takes the place for the I Of Savings that pay 1 93 7 SHADOW tithe mutual way, Manufactured by MRUY Pt'Pttd I, ', , 3 e sPerZ:r1ial ilifgelily to I National Publishing TRENTON I I 'C0lIlP3l1y P SAVING FUND SOCIETY PHILADELPHIA, PA- 123-EAST STATE STREET-125 ' Manufacturers of Superfinish Covers and Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation l V Loose-Leaf Devices GOOD FOOD I LOW PRICES CONEY ISLAND LUNCH ' COMPLIMENTS A OPPOSITE CITY HALL ' COMPLIMENTS OF S ,RIDER COLLEGE MODERN RESTAURANT. A ulfatronize Our Advertisers Fifty Years in Review The Broad Street National Bank of Trenton celebrated fifty years of banking service to the people of Trenton on June 1. Sound progressive business methods in the bank's management and the ability, character and standing of the men who conduct its affairs account for our steady growth. For the major part of our history Rider trained officers and employees have been a guiding hand in the success of this instif tution. Outstanding among them is a graduate from Stewart Business College, predecessor of Rider College, who entered the employ of the Bank in 1890. He is George A. Katzenbach who was elected President of the Bank in 1920 and conf tinues to serve in that capacity. The Broad Street National Rank of Trenton COMPLIMENTS OF KUSER CUAL C0. GIFTS For Boy or Girl Graduates A very fine selection of I-Iamil'COH and Gruen Watches O FORT 8: GO0DWIN JEWELERS 9 NORTH BROAD CROASDALE Sr ENGELHART JEWELERS 9 SOUTH MONTGOMERY STREET TRENTON, N. J. Hfewelry of the Better Sort Since 1893', J. F. APPLE C0., Ine. LANCASTER, PA. Originators and Makers of the Rider College Standard Jewelry HIGH QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 0F RIDER CIJLLEGE Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of ETA BPSILCN GAMMA SORCRITY SIGMA IOTA CHI SCRCRITY I MARY HCCPER HALL . SIGMA LAMBDA PI FRATERNITY PHI RAPPA CLUB ACCOUNTANTS CLUB GIRLS' VARSITY CLUB JUNIOR CLASS I F SIGMA TAU DELTA SCRCRITY ' PHI ETA SIGMA SCRORITY SKULL S2 SABRES - SECRETARIAL SCIENCE CLUB' DELTA SIGMA PI 'ERATERNITY SENIOR CLASS TEACHERS CLUB I P BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB D PHI SIGMA NU FRATERNITY CMEGA CHI PHI SCRORITY RIDER NEWS STUDENT COUNCIL . I EDITH WRIGHT HALL DRAMATIC GUILD GLEE CLUB 0 WITH CCMPLIMENTS CE A FRIEND O ' PatroniZe Qur Advertisers OFFIOIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS to the 1937 SHADOW P H 0 T 0 G R A P H S, if taken properly are valuable keepsakes. K N 0 W L E D G E, through study enable us to give you the best. Hlffe pfui ufttall Sli lNS Expressing the Supremacy of Craftsmanship . . . Not Merely the Productof Mass Production Methods.. Are a Fundamental Plequisite for the Highest Type of Pictorial Printing PHUTUTYPE ENSPIAVING co1virANY, mc 147151 N. 10th Street,'Philadelphia Pa Reference Is Made to the Engravings in this Book as Samples of the Workfof Our School Engraving Service Translating the Year Book editor's ideas into a book of beauty and ever-increasing interest requires the services of a highly Skilled Printing organization, of which Lyon 6 Armor, Inc., is an outstanding example. Here are craftsmen who special- ize in Year Book work: who this year are Producing 44 Annuals, for institutions in five states. Yet they regard each book as a separate challenge of their artistry, whether as type-setters, proof-readers, make-up experts or press men. They are aided by complete, modern equipment, much of it designed especially for Year Book work. The ingenious spray gun, shown in foreground, prevents ink smears as your pages speed through the press. We've installed the latest spray gun equip- ment to prevent annoying oifsetting : cr new line up table to insure perfect page margins: and many other devices to make your Year Book better. These are recent additions to our already unusual facilities, including a battery of linotype machines, and press equipment for producing several books at once. Our wide type assortment, with both domestic and foreign faces, permits distinctive effects to suit the tastes of all editors. - If you're planning a Year Book, call Walnut 0234 and let us tell you the full story of Lyon G Armor's complete, 67: dependable service. Skilled printers, with such equipment as this new make-up table' assure you of a book of which you may be P1'0ud- LY G N R M 0 R 147 N. Tenth St., Philadelphia v - 1-. mm LT. 1 ..-...-... .Z-...--.- ,-..-. ... 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Suggestions in the Rider University - Shadow Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) collection:

Rider University - Shadow Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Rider University - Shadow Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Rider University - Shadow Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Rider University - Shadow Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Rider University - Shadow Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Rider University - Shadow Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 52

1937, pg 52

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