Rider University - Shadow Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1947 volume:

EX LIBRIS THE 1947 SHIIDDW Publishedby THE SENIOR CLI-ISS RIDER GULLEGE mfuron, N. 1. O'TOOLE 8g SONS STAMFORD, CO I I I 3 X Foreword Years from now, when all nations come to a peaceful agree ment, when all the toil and strifelis past, imagine yourself sitting on the bank ofa winding, babbling stream, fingering the pages of this book. You will remember the activities in which you took part -the pictures and names of all your fellow students who kept the light of friendship glowing-the helping hand of the faculty mem- bers. The thought of the veteran, with his various problemsp ad- justment to college life, financial worries, will bring a smile to your lips. May all these thoughts recall to your mind the serious, as well as pleasant, days at Rider College. 4 PiRllF1lllll Into the production of a yearbook, goes a tremendous amount of work, both executory and detailed-far too much, in fact, for one person or even a small group of persons. Here at Rider, a faithful staff and a cooperative administration and faculty stepped into help lighten the burden. Impossible as it is to mention all those who have been so seemingly indispensible, I should like to extend the most sincere thanks to all-and most especially to the 1947 Shadow Staff, to Vice-President J. Goodner Gill, to Betty Gill, E. James Hodgett, and Alden Olsson, who although not listed on the regular staff, gave untiringly of their limited time to complete the Shadow. - Again to these and all the others, the most hearty of thonks. -THE EDITOR. 5 vi -fi 1 31,4 , .510 -3'-Q 1 I ., , r Dedication The serviceman has cast aside his military bearing and has embarked upon the sea of education. The ship at first rocked and plunged madly, the student became disillusioned and discouraged. His matured, serious mind, however, was determined to carry the burden of studies as he had carried the burden of war-until the goal was reached. Slowly he adjusted himself to the environment, classroom habits, campus discussions, and social events. The tur- bulence had subsided and the sail was raised for smooth sailing toward the destinatipn-graduation. Not only has the college benefited from its acquaintance with the veteran and the seriousness of his work, but it also has become fond of his personality, his perseverance, and his keen sense of humor. ln appreciation, we, the Seniors, do dedicate this, the 1947 issue of the Shadow. TABLE IIF U0 TENT SECTIONS PAGES FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ..... .... 1 1 SENIORS ...... 33 SOPHOMORES-JUNIORS ....... .... 8 3 FRESHMEN ...... .... 8 4 THE GREEKS ....... .... 8 5 DORMITORIES ....... ....... 1 05 STUDENT ADMINISTRATING COUNCILS ...... ....... 1 15 ATHLETICS ...... ....... 1 21 EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ...... ....... 1 41 THE HONORARY SOCIETIES ....,... ....... 1 59 THE MAYFAIR COURT ........ ....... 1 69 WASHINGTON CROSSES THE DELAWARE ........ ....... 1 81 ADVERTISEMENTS ........ ....... 1 84 8 Tru tee ei Rider College J. GOODNER GILL ....... .. .................. ........... . ...... T renton, N. J. CHARLES M. JONES ......... ....... T renton, N. J. HARVEY KNIGHT ........... .,..... T renton, N. J. FRANKLIN F. MOORE ....... .................. ....,..... ....... T r e nton, N.J. Term Expires T949 GEORGE ECKEL DUCKWORTH ....................... .......... ........ P r inceton, N. J. A. LEE GROVER ......................... . .... ....... T renton, N. J. REGINALD S. WAREHAM ........ ................. .......... ......... N e w York City Term Expires 1950 HAROLD L. CONOVER ......... ................. .......... ......... H a m ilton Square, N. J. AUGUSTUS L. HARBOURT ........ ..................... T renton, N. .l. EARL J. KRESSLER .............. ....... T renton, N. J. HAROLD RAY .................................................................................................... Trenton, N. J. HARVEY KNIGHT ........................................................... ............. ......................... P resident HAROLD L. CONOVER ........................................ .............. .......... S e cretary ln each committee the member first named is chairman. Building and Grounds: Augustus L. Harbourt, A. Lee Grover, Earl J. Kressler Executive: Franklin F. Moore, Harold L. Conover, J. Goodner Gill, Harvey Knight, Harold Ray Finance: Harold Ray, Harold L. Conover, J. Gooclner Gill, Harvey Knight, Franklin F. Moore Instruction: George E. Duckworth, Charles M. Jones, Harvey Knight, Franklin F. Moore Library: H J. Goodner Gill, George E. Duckworth, Earl J. Kressler, Reginald S. Wareham 9 lllllllll lll 'l'0llY ln 1865, the Trenton Business College was established with Professor Andrew J. Rider at its head. Bookkeeping, penmanship, rapid computation, spelling and filing were taught to persons taking the places of Civil War soldiers. Eighteen years later in this same town the Stewart and Hammond School was estab- lished, and in 1885 the name was changed to the Stewart School of Business. ln 1901 he two institutions were merged through the efforts of Professor John E. Gill and Professor Franklin B. Moore. In a brief period they produced by superior teaching methods two world champions in shorthand, William B. Bottome and Charles L. Swem. A few years later, seeing the need for trained accountants, Rider College introduced higher accounting first in the night school, and the classes proved so popular that they were offered in the day sessions. ln quick succession a Teacher Training program was added, then came courses in Business Administration, Secretarial Science, Finance, and Journalism. ln September 1921, the first degree classes were opened, offering the degrees of Bachelor of Commercial Science and Bachelor of Accounts. The Teacher Training program developed into a four-year course and the degree- of Bachelor of Education in Commerce was given. Rider had become a full-fledged college. During World War ll the male population of Rider College dwindled to a mere handful and at the same time President Franklin F. Moore went into the Navy to serve his country. The situation looked dire for Rider College but with the undaunted and unselfish work of Vice-President J. Goodner Gill, Rider College kept its head above water, waiting for peace and the return of the veteran. With the end of the war and the tremendous flow of students to college, Rider had to expand. To do this, Rider bought new living quarters for the record enrollment, it built a new outside stairway to relieve hall congestion, and it erected school buildings on the old School of Business grounds. Thus Rider College has grown through the last eighty-two years. 10 ,N. 1wls.'x - ' 1 gps'-i , Q.,-.af .3- X I Now on the other hand- are---.- v, Mr. Hisfory, Mr. Kilgus, Mr. Knight Deon's iisi posts 300 names One original, two copies I never worked before the phone strike now es, 510 for overcuts! ! ! Lunch time, Gladys l l Ql ,s .l 1 ll l K5-u iq your letter of Moy 5 .Ja Who won, Jet Pllot? ll Where's that baseball haf, John? Wcsn't that u busy clay? 3 i 3 i 2 l it 5 2 Z 41.1 Y? Mr. Franklin F. Moore President Franklin F. Moore, who has been connected actively with education for many years, received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Princeton University in 1926. He later received de- grees in Master of Education from Rutgers University, Bachelor of Business Administration from Rider College and Doctor of Edu- cation from Rutgers. He was in turn, an instructor, registrar, and president of the college. In 1943 he entered the Navy as lieutenant commander. Two years later he returned to once again assume his duties as president. President Moore's wide experience in education, both in teach- ing and administrating, presents immeasurable assistance to Rider students. I2 rc-I 'fs ' Mr. J. Goodner Gill Vice-President John Goodner Gill has been engaged in the administration of Rider College for many years. After graduating from Woodberry Forest Preparatory School in 1925, he attended various colleges throughout the East, in- cluding Washington and Lee, Lafayette, Rutgers, and Columbia. Mr. Gill came to Rider as the graduate manager of athletics. He then assumed the rpositions, in order, of placement director, dean of the college, vice-president, and acting president during President Moore's service absence. Now he is again actively carry- ing on his work as vice-president. A Being a member and an officer of many clubs and civic organi- zations, Mr. Gill gains many acquaintances and friendships, which prove of great value to the college in the promotion of good public relationships. Q I3 f P fttgm , Dr. E. W. G. Boogher Before assuming the position of Academic Dean, Dr. E. W. G. Boogher served as Director ofthe English Department, where his thorough under- standing ofthe Bible and of the literature of the world obtained for him the esteem and admiration of the students. In 1943, Dr. Boogher became Dean of the college and, since then, he has administered sympathetically, efficiently, and wisely to the stu- dent body. Dean Boogher received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from Washington and Lee University. Attendance at the University of Pennsylvania gained for him the A.M. and Ph.D. degrees. The Dean is capable of providing excellent counsel, and he is, in all respects, a Doctor of Matriculation. Dr. Boogher's kindly sense of humor and his understanding of student psychology makes him in- valuable to Rider. I4 , ,1,.. . +- Jf ,A if-g K, A..xxll:,f -A mug t .- , J 5'-1-V Q 1:3 nil '-l.1'- f - '-,milf-' ' EVE .A '-H . 'sa FN sg, .X Mrs. James C. Wright Mrs. James C. Wright has been the college's First Lady and Dean of Women for eleven years. Daily business includes interviews with housemothers, and personal contacts with the women students. Mrs. Wright maintains a close liaison between women's residences and the administration oFFices. A democratic governing agency is fostered for and by the students by the Women's Advisory Council for whom Dean Wright acts as councilor. As she lives only a few doors from her office, the school day of Mrs. Wright seldom ceases when the classrooms are vacated. I5 Mr. Robert A. McBane Mr. Leonard Olson, director of the second session and associate director of courses, has been teaching at Rider College for sixteen years. After attending Bucknell University for several years, he worked as an accountant for the Pennsylvania Rail- road. Later he was accountant for Brown and Goetz, Accountants, and L. R. Sweet and Company, Ac- countants. Upon graduation from Rider in 1930, Mr. Olson was employed at the Calco Chemical Company as a budgetary accountant. 'Since he began teaching at Rider, Mr. Olson, who is known affectionately to many students as Pop, has received his Master of Education degree from Rutgers University. ' Mr. Robert A. McBane, assistant dean of Rider Col- lege, is in charge of veterans' aFfairs. Receiving his A.B. degree from Wooster College in 1933, Mr. McBane started teaching in Salineville, Ohio. While doing graduate work at Syracuse University, he taught three classes. He received his Master of Arts from Syracuse in 1938. A year later, Mr. McBane came to Rider College, where he has taught political science, law, and history. Mr. Leonard Olson is . ,M . . '.,.1. ' 1 1456 4,1-J. , , i , fl MISS SADIE L. ZIEGLER MISS BERNICE A. GEE Secretory io the College Treasurer to the College lr ,gan-. -4 Wav 4 Af LP gg-M Ah l' MISS RUTH K. PETERS MISS JENNIE C. LEEDOM MISS ELIZABETH M. MOYER Examiner and Recorder Secretary Io the Vice-President Assistant Secretary of the College l MR. WILLIAM E. MOORE Director of Courses Con leave of obsencej I7 - fix. gre' y I: l M. if . MRS. M. G. CREAGER Director of Placement 1-'39 if MR- HERBERT R- Al-GER MR. ARCHIBALD MacALLISTER Assistant to the President Assistant to the Registrar MR. ARCHIE F. OLDIS l Field Secretary Assistant to the Vice-President MR. RALPH G. SLOCUM Assistant to the Registrar -m Q4 AQ ., ar ' 2 ' A 'f ' 5 l 1 , CA ' If' 5' , ., ,. ,. - , Y , f '-137. -,T -- -1' ' .L -, '- '- 1' ,gf '-g. :gf'Tj-14?1'- 1... 31 , .- s. .. W f 7:15 if: -' . lxriliu' I 15' 'Q-Q. 'Arg ' U , 1' V . if Al1f 4 . 1.1 UWWWLS 5 s ' MISS CHARLOTTE EVERINGHAM College Librarian MISS FLORENCE M. CLEMENS MR. PETER DALY ' ' Manager of College Dormitories Assistant College Librarian I8 ' ' ,..., . W . fr If H V 4 l -tu mf V, tl , . 4 Q.: by M4 ff' bl.-T. ' ., -4,5 Y WL' ., X' P 'fig' is A A' 5, T. L MISS HANNAH BREWER MRS. JOHN PETERSON Secretary to the President SecretarY fo The Dean ...S me '-QA MISS GLADYS L. HANEY 'MRS. ROBERT KILGUS MISS DOROTHY THOMPSON Assistant to the Treasurer Secretary to the Dean of Women Secretary to the Registrar W MISS MIRIAM T. JACOBS M155 ISABELLE JONES Assistant to the Recorder OH-ice Clerk I9 MISS GENEVIEVE BARBOUR Office Secreinry 1 Wa ' , ,, I Mass cuxme ToMPKlNs I MISS DORIS STITCHER OfFlce Secretary Office Secretory ki MISS ELIZABETH BAYZATH Office Secretary 20 O L +22 Igx I I MISS HELEN ZABLOCKI Office Secretary MISS VALLA BRIMMER Office Secretary li MISS MARGARET BATHGATE Omce Secretary TWD' le. sf- .f MR. CHESTER L. APPLETON, JR. MR. LEWIS S. BENNETT INSVYUUOY in B00kke9Pln9 Instructor in Bookkeeping B.S. CBus. Ed.i, Trenton State Teach- 5.5. cEdJ, Ride, College, 1943. ers College, 1939: M.A. KEd.j, Mont- clair State Teachers College, 1946. 1 31- i MR. WILLIAM J. BODKIN, JR. MR. LOUIS A. BRUNNER Instructor in Economics Instructor in Economics 8.5. KCom.J, Drexel Institute of Tech- B.S. KEcon.J, Wharton School, Uni- nology, 1939. versity of Pennsylvania, 1923. -rs.', -of-' MR- PERCY W- CARIS MR. THOMAS A. COLES Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assigfgnf Pfgfegsgr gf A.B., Defiance College, 1915, M.A., Business Administration Syracuse University, 1937. B.S., Temple University, 19347 M.S 21 Temple University, 1941. 3 :E MISS MARION C. COSENZA MR. GERALD R. CROWNINGSHIELD Chief instructor of Shorthand Assistant Professor of Accounting School of Business A.B., Cornell University, 1932: M.S., B.Ed., Rider College, 1935, B.S. CECIJ, Columbia University, 1942. Rider College, 1942. ' bfi: MR. EUGENE DEVEREAUX MR. JACK PHILIP DONIS Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of A.B., Montclair State Teachers Col- Business Administration lege, 1938, A.M., Montclair State A.B., University of Chicago, 1938: Teachers College, 1940. M.B.A., University of Chicago, 1939. MR. EDWARD M. DURKIN MISS KATHERINE B. EASTBURN Assistant Professor of Social 'Sciences Instructor in 5l'lOI'fl1Ufld Gnd A.B., University of Pittsburgh, 19361 Typewmlng M.A., Catholic University, 1939. 22 B-S- CHOme ECON, University of Delv' ware, 1935, B.C.S., Beacon College, 1936, M.A. iBus. Ed.J, Columbia University, 1942. MR. LEWIS GODLOVE Professor of Merchandising Studied at Washington University, 1937-1939, B.A., University of Illi- nois, 19417 M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, Further Study, Columbia University. ar . new MRS. ALDA F. HART Assistant Professor of English B.A., Vassar College, 1931, M.A Columbia University, 1941. .1 315 1 l fgiii -' ' x -4 MISS MARY S. HESS Instructor in Otiice Practice B.A. iEd.1, Rider College, 1942. A'-'li Y , iff-2' f L... L I ix 1 ,gg . MR. GEORGE JABLON Instructor in Mathematics B.S., International College, 1935, M.B.A., Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, 1936. DR. DOROTHY WERNER HINSEY Associate Professor of English B.A., Wilson College, 19215 M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1922, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1931. DR. JOHN FRANCIS JOHNSON Professor in Department of Medical Secretarial Science A.B., University of Michigan, 1930: M.D., University of Michigan, 1933. , A 5 I .I MR. A. JAMES EBY MISS FRANCES E. EVANS Head Division of Accounting and IYISTFUCTOI' in Sl10fi1'lCl'Id Finance, Professor of Accounting 5.5. CEcl.J, Rider College, 1945. A.B., Goshen College, 19157 C.P.A., Indiana, 19227 C.P.A., Pennsylvania, 1924, A.M., Rutgers University, 1939. 13 Q. '57 v- 5' . 1+ l MISS CONSTANCE M. FERBER MRS. VESTA W. FERNALD IYISYFUCIDU' in B00'klfeePln9 and Instructor in Machine Shorthand TYPew 9 Rider College. B.Ed. iCom.D, Rider College, 1938. l 1 rg 4 f ' A 'f , 'iii ' 1 '27 ,,,1W fJ . ' y by A' - 'z. 'U MR. FREDERICK I.. FERRIS MR. JOHN A. FITZGERALD Division of Journalism Associate Professor of Journalism Ph.D., Brown University, 19167 M.A., 24 Ibld., 1917. Assistant Professor of English B.A., Brooklyn College, 19387 M.A University of Iowa, 1939. I Q Hqpig,w?4 - 'Q' ls N i MR. WILLIAM C. FORBES MR JOHN L KELLY JR Assistant Professor of Science Asslsqqnf Professor of A B., Kent State Universily, 1939 BUSINESS M0Tl'Iem0flCS M A-I Ken? Sfflfe Ul1lV9l'SilY1 1941 B S 1Com Ed I Drexel lnshfuie of MR JAMES KEMM MR SHERMAN V KENT Instructor In Journalism Director of Second Session BJ. Ulachelor of Journalnsmj Um Instructor ' E '9l'5h versity of Mlssourn 1947 BS West Chester Stale Teachers fu MR. LAWRENCE J. KIEFER lnstrucior in Accounling and Bookkeeping B S., Bloomsburg Siaie Teachers Col lege, 19405 M.B.A., Wharion School Unuversiiy of Pennsylvania, 1946. MR. WALTER L. KLOTZ Head Division of Secretarial Science Assistant Professor of Shorthand and Shorthand Methods DR. GEORGE D. KNIGHT Department of Social Science Professor of Sociology Muncy Normal School, 19195 A.B., Bucknell University, 19245 M.S., Sus- quehanna University, 19275 M.A. Teachers College, Columbia, 1946 l S fax ii QT' MR. CHESTER A. MCKINNEY Associate Professor of Education Supervisor of Practice Teaching Director of Teacher Placement B.S. CEd.i, Rider College, 1940. 8.5. lEd.J, State Teachers College, 'Kansas, 1924, A.M., University of Nebraska, 1931. nY 'R MR. EMANUEI. LEVINE Instructor in Science and Mathematics A.B., University of Michigan, 1937, A.M., Columbia University, 1938: Ed.M., Rutgers University. P.. ,, 'Aw' Nt MR. THOMAS A. LEYDEN DR- HAROLD T- MEAD Assistant Professor of Accounting Pf0feS50 0f'5Cie'1C9 s.s.c., University of Mississippi, BA., tale University, 1907: M-A-I. 1937: M.A., University of Mississippi, University of Ch'W90f 19132 Ph-D-I 1939. 26 Columbia University, 1936. 'O' -5 is DR. ALFRED A. MORAN MISS DOROTHY M MEYERS Assistant Professor of Instructor in Shorthand and Psychology and Science Bookkeeping B.A., Seton Hall College, 1931: M.A., B.S., Drexel Institute of Technology New York University, 19381 Ph.D., 1937p M.S., University of Pennsyl New York University, 1942. vonia, 1942. . . ' 9' All' My I AF.. 3 MISS DOLORES B. NELSON Instructor in Bookkeeping and Typewritlng B.S., IEd.J, Rider College, 1946. 6 '61 MISS LENORE PEPPETS Director of Women's Athletics Instructor in Physical Education and Typewriting B.S. CEd.J, Rider College, 1945. 'ff FN MR. ALEXANDER POYDA MRS. .IEANETTE W. RENTSCHLER Professor of Business Administration Instructor in History and Sociology SPGCIUHS1 in Mnnugemenl B.S., University of Pennsylvania B.C.S. fEd.1, Rider College, 1929: 27 1943, M.S., lbid, 1944 M.Ed., Rutgers University, 1938. G l 6' 23 Q '95 iv' MR. THOMAS W. RONEMUS Instructor in Economics and Political Science B.C.S., Temple University, 1931: M.Ed., Temple University, 1939. .-R K., MISS HILDA SCHLAM Instructor in Office Machines B.S. CEd.J, Rider College, 1941. - fe Gi Ali! 'lgifjg -:ff 1, -. 1 It ' MISS MARION SCHMALE Instructor in Spanish and Shorthand B.S. CEd.l, Rider College, 1939. - lk, r . Deceased July 22, 1947 MRS. STELLA H. SCHULTZ Instructor in Psychology and Sociology B.S., Pennsylvania State College ,kc ,J MR. GEORGE SCHNEIDER Instructor in Mathematics B.S. CSec. Ed.J, West Chester State Teachers College, 19357 M.Ed., Tem- ple University. D as -1-Ni'-'X 3 no ff' Q I O E P IT' us rn Ii N 5' U. .. - C 9. mo 01 2-5' I' fb? o 2.1 5:- W0 :a a. a :x a. 7 ' . I , , . 1, ,1 Q :h ZZ-Wg ali 55212517 ll- 1 ,lf -. 'fi ' me . 1 irsvlfl ff 55g:::i5 .:,!,'.E ju.. 621:55 ? iff: 'f ' - I B.S. CBus. Ed.J, Trenton State Teach 1944, M.S., laid, 1945. 28 ers College, M.S. lBus. Ed.J, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, 1946. 334- MR: ALBERT B, SHORT MISS DORIS E. SPRAGUE Aswan, Professor of Instructor in Typewriting and Accounting, Bookkeeping, ond Low shoflhand B.S., Oskaloosa College, 1919: l.L.B., B'S' iEd'l' Ride' College, 1946- Homilton College of Low, 1922. MR. A.B., M.S., 1942. I Q18 if dsx HARRY D. SPROWLES, JR. instructor in English Princeton University, 1938, University of Pennsylvania, MR. GEORGE A. TAPPER Instructor in History ond Political Science A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 19395 M.A., University of Pe vania, 1940. ' nnsyl- l .JCQQ X MR. WILLIAM L. STUCK instructor of Political Science, Economics, ond History A.B., Colorado State College of Education, 1936, M.A., Colorado State College of Education, 1941. MR. WALTER R. TAYLOR Assistant Professor of Journalism A.B., Hobart College, 1927, M.S KEd.J, Temple University, 1938. A sf. MR. DANIEL N. TIPPIN Instructor in Business Administration A.B., Ursinus College, 19207 M.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1937. t m l ll 5 1 MR. A. MERVIN TYSON lnstrudor in English A.B., Gettysburg College, 1931 M.A., University of Michigan, 1934. 1 1 T LH: 'if 1 A MR. HAROLD W. WEST Chief Instructor in Penmanship B.C.S., Rider College, 1927. F fe' MR. EDWIN T. TURNBLADH Assistant Professor of Journalism B.S., University of Minnesota, 19285 M.A., University of California, 1930. ZW IU! MRS. RITA C. WALTER Head Typewriting Department Specialist in Typewriting Methods B.C.S. CEd.J, Rider College, 1929. MISS ELOISE WILSON Professor of English B.A., University of Oklahoma, 1927 M.A., Columbia University, 1929. 1 5.--:- DR. THOMAS HOWARD WINTERS MR. WILLIAM ZELERMYER Head of School of Education Assistant Professor of Low Professor of Secondary. Education B.A., Williams College, 1935, LL.B., A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, l lGl'VGI'd low 5Cl100l. 1939- 18965 A.M., Ohio State University, 1924, Pl1.D., lbid, 1930, LL.D., Rider College, 1945. MR. CHARLES M. WELLS Head Department of General Business, Instructor in Bookkeeping and Mathematics B.C.S., Bowling Green University, 1922. its FRANK JAMES DONLON Director of Athletics B.S., State Teachers College, Tren- ton, N. J. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURES MR. GEORGE BATTISTA Instructor in Accounting B.S. iCom.J, Rider College, 1943. MR. VINCENT M. KENNEDY instructor in Economics B.S., Duquesne University, 1929 LL.B., Duquesne University, 1931 M.A., Duke University, 1941. MISS LILLIAN T. RHODES' Instructor in English A.B., George Washington University, 1932, M.A., Ohio State University, 1942. 'MISS KATHRYN QUIGLEY, R.N. instructor in Department of Medical Secretarial Science ww L.,1..:if.1 'fx '?l-- -+R Ax 1 X ' l.9E.'3 f'E'.I. . L wun us1w . ffgkl ' A Ax fgti 'K . X l SENIIIRS Ke ko :G Nsov XX be E 3,14 I, .,,L, OS 'NS Xghi Kim f spring W s skXXX We some 619 3 en songsiev S 05 on o sp: 86 You m GY I euve when yo u finish 0X6 51011 S E-I Z S I-I E-I C3 3 Z B.S. in Commerce. -1 f' ' fl- 'il IT, gfl .0 W I B.S. in Commerce. Phi Sigma Nu, Pres. Phi Sig- ma Nu: Vice-Pres. Seddon Dormitory: Student Council: Inter-fraternity Council: Co- chairman Senior Ball: Skull and Sabre: Orientation Com- mittee: Vice-Pres. Spanish Club: Accounting Club: Intra- mural softball: Mgr. basket- ball. B.S. in Commerce. Phi Sigma Nu: Student Coun- cil: Beta Pi: Skull and Sabre: Newman Club: Accounting Club: Varsity tennis: Intra- mural bowling, football, soft- ball. ,lg VERNON ABDALLAH I CHARLES ALLEN conland' N' Y' l Lowville, N. Y. t-s. u' A X1 fl B.C.S. in Business Administra- tion. Who's Who: Veterans' League: Business Administra- tion Club. JOHN AMERMAN Peapaclc, N. J. L.-I fl 'N V -fc FREDERICK ANDERSON Lowman, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce. Phi Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres., Secy. Phi Sigma Nu: Treas. Freshman Class: Dean's List: Student Council: Skull and Sabre: Orientation Commit- tee: Accounting Club: New- man Club: Varsity baseball: lntra-mural football, softball. FRANK ASTROLOGES, JR Plantsville, Conn. ul :Ls vi d A 'W f' -N l B.C.S. Medical Secretarial ' Science. HK' B.C.S. Secretarial Science. Q 1 U Pres. East Hallp Secy., Vice- Sismv low Ch-2 Sew- Green- Pre.. Hamilton Hall: vice- W'-Zod Hallf Tmus- l 'e 'do Pres., Treas. Inter-dormitory mli9fY Council- Council: Who's Who: Psychol- ' ogy Club: W.A.A.1 Varsity bowling. LOUISE BAILEY l MARTHA BARR York, Pg, l LancosIer, Po. Lai - R A F 'H '-N I 1 B.S. in Education, Teacher if Training. Q ' A Ju . his 'N l SARA KIMBLE I Oxford,Pa. Q' F1 ri fr ' I' I I Adminisfrafive-Secreiarial. .I Administratlve-Secrelarial. Newman club. Glee Club. , ' Zeia Mu Epsilonp Press Club. w.A.A.. bowlhfg Nm ' ' I ALICE BARRETT PATRICIA BARRETT l Jamestown, N. Y. l Forest Hills, N. Y. al , - v' fl, 35 rl 'N r' ' l B' , i. 5 B.C.S. in Accountancy. B.C.S. Medical Secretarial I Delta Sigma Pip Accounting Sclence' Clubg bowling. Eta Upsilon Gammap Newman -' Club. L JOHN BARRY l JEAN BAUMANN Mount Holly, N. J. l Freemont, Ohio N' M' El! fl -fx -5. B.S. in Education. l Who's Whop Deun's List: Ecli- tor Scrollp Teacher Training Club: Glee Club: Trinity Clubp softball. EUGENE BAXTER Roscoe, N. Y. kr - fl 1 fl ' 'M . I H B.C.5. Secretarial Science. Dean's Listy Women's Aclvis- Administrative-Secretarial. 3. f' in cry Councilp Orientation Dmmmics Club- '23,-U Committee: Residents' Club: d 'I--iff' V Newman Club. 'l I5 nf, . , iw .41 'r.'A'+ L DOROTHY BEERS BARBARA BELL Trenton, N. J. l Hillside, N, J, M A J tl, J 36 A -fs W 'gvv B.S. In Commerce. Administrarive-Secretarial. Sigma IDI' chi? De '5 LISII Vice-Pres. Newman Club- Baskdball' Treas. Spanish Clubg Ac- counting Clubp Choir. I 4 A 'fix Loss aencx MARY BENDEL rfenron, N. J. I Tre-von, N. J. I- - I -' rl! I 7 'W 8.5. in Commerce. Sigma Iota Chip Who's Whof Dean's Lisfp Accouniing Club. A v f 'Q .- ' mfr' ity MARION BENNETT ' I Wyulusing, Pa. ,A - fl 1 f'- '-6-If . H P, 5-. B.C.S. in Business Adminisira- I B.C.S. in Accountancy. hon- . Phi Sigma Nuff Intra-mural sporfs. JULIUS BERNSTEIN .IOSIAH BETHARDS I Salisbury, Md. 1 ki U' - ' J Els' .J 37 A -rs ff fs I fs. :Q LILA BEYERLE ' Pottsville, Pa. Adminisfraiive-Secrefarial. Newman Cgub. B.S. in Educaiion. Q J k' FS' ' N...-1' ' if '+L .f ' MAY BOWCOCK Kingsion, N. Y. fl I 'bi -5 ' B.C.S. Secrefarial Science. E' Women's Advisory Coucil. 'A Y r'r ff' ' ,L - J ELEANOR BOND Lehighfon, Pa. ka -N B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Execufive-Secretarialp Eta Up- Science, siiori Gamma: Dramatics Clubp Em Upsilcn Gamma: Chem Hlklng- bowling. 38 1 E11 gf! he f VICTOR BIXBY Granifeville, Vt. I BETTY BRADLEY I , . i James Creek, Pa. f' -fs r MARJORIE BRADLEY Kings Ferry, N. Y, B.C.S. Secretarial Science. Eta Upsilon Gamma: Who's Who: Pres. Women's Advisory Council: Orientation Commit- tee: Choir: bowling. B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Sigma Iota Chi: Dramatics Club: Choir: swimming: bowl- ing. in ,IL-gf' . 'f tx, N-X - ii rf e ffl , arise.: gi, fe. COETTA BREAM Gettysburg, Pa. ,. . ,,, I r it f 1 - ll? I. in ' . Yvl 1 I Executive-Secretarial: Pi Eta Sigma. s ' x 'iihilr' 2 ' z yvl u- .'-ft.: j. 1 ' M Fl., smmev snonv l Nazereth, Po. v' Eli' f' 'N F Am D WILLIAM BUCHANAN Trenton, N. J. B.S. in Commerce. Kappa Phi, Pres. Kappa Phi: Secy. Kappa Alpha Mu: Stu- dent Council: Inter-fraternity Council: News Editor, photog- rapher Rider News: Orienta tion Committee: Newman Club. Executive Secretarial. Pres. Greenwood Hall: Inter- Y dormitory Council: swimming: bowling. .J 5. sz' VY W, V ,V ',f ..., hi RITA BUTZ Bangor, Pa. G' v' E25 1 -fx f -A B.S. in Education. 1' Z 9.6 Sigma Iota Chi: Dean's List: Q' I, I 7 Y B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Pres, ,Teacher Training Club: V , A Y- . N ' Science. 4 Editor Scroll: Women's Advis- r ' Eta Upsilon Gamma: Glee 0 Y CO'-'Milf REP- to N-E-A-P S 4. 1 Club. Rep. to N.1.E.A.: Trinity Club: W ' '- -7 W.A.A.: Mgr. swimming: ' X - - X I bowling. 1 uk Q , r X- ' f .1 . Y ' E., .1 E3 I -Q A Q L. if .L L X NORMA CARR ELEANOR CASE Worcester, Mass. Putchogue, N. Y, A J K4 k fl 1 ' ' 8.5. in Commerce. n , A Sigma Iota Chi: Newman ' , Club: Secretarial Science Club: bowling: hiking: riding. I . . I ' i HILDA CESTONE Verona, N. J. c-4 ' H-L. A -P, K 'N B.S. in Eclucation. Sigma Iota Chi. B.C.S. Secretarial Science. Eta U silon Gamma- Dru- l P 1 matics Club: Choir: riding. I CATHERINE cHoLAKus JANET CLINE Albany' N. Y. i Binghamton, N. Y ul - A ri FRANCES COHEN Brooklyn, N. Y. B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Sigma Tau Delta: Women's Advisory Council: Dramatics Club: bowling. .. , um B.S. in Education. Sigma lota Chi: Treas. Sigma Iota Chi: Dean's List: Panhel- lenic Council: Women's Ad- visory Council: Vice-Pres. Smith Hall: Inter-dormitory Council: Teacher Training Club: Newman Club: Psy- chology Club: Choir: bowl- l A A I F .Lg N 1 ROSE CONGUI Shenandoah, Pa. J 1 L :ls 'N l r l 5.5. in Commerce. Phi Sigma Nu. Pres. Dramatic Club: Class- day Committee: Inter-Frat Council: lntra-mural softball. CALVIN COOK Claverak, N. Y. J- ef 'FN 7' 8.5. in Commerce. . . Phi Sigma Nu: Student Coun- ' ' dl cil: Associate Editor, Rough- B.C.S. Medical Secretarial ' ' rider: Accounting Club: De- 5Ciel1Ce- hating Club: Veieffms' Club? House manager, Clinton Cot- Dramatics Club: Varsity soc- fggei hiking. I cer, tennis: lntra-mural foot- ,HTA ' ball, softball. -Q .l fi y C GLENN CORNETT l Louise com-xrenn Endicott, N- Y- l Powder Valley, Pa. ,is J ka F 1 f T W B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Swimming, bowling. 8.5. in Commerce. Phi Sigma Nu, Secy. Phi Sig- ma Nu, Who's Who, Dean's List, Pres., Treas. Accounting Club, Pres. Kappa Alpha Mu, Student Council, lnter-frater- nity Council, Business Mgr. Rider News, Business Mgr. Rough-rider, Vice-Pres. De- bating Club, Dramatics Club, Psychology Club. in 64 ' ' , Ii ' ILL- . ,1..':J1zL,L. 2-'Ui RUTH CRANDALL 'QLD CARLTON CROXSON Hornell, N. Y. i Freehold, N. J. nl ,A tl! fl -1 'Q B.S. in Commerce. -- Q. Zeta Mu Epsilon, Pres., Treas. kg .gg Zeta Mu Epsilon, Pres. Ham- ilton Hall, Panhellenic Coun cil, lnter-dormitory Council i Glee Club, Secretarial Sci- N1 ' ence Club, Spanish Club, Trinity Club, Who's Who, I Dean's List. I , THEODA CURTIS ' Canton, N. Y. tl' A -rs r 'I l B.C.S. Secretarial Science. Bhclain Accounmncyl I , L I A ' 2 , L i E KATHERINE DALTON Marion, Va. ' Eta Upsilon Gamma. ,al A U' I RALPH D'AMBROSlO l Trenton, N. J. -T15 Iota Chu Newman Club 5 J, 1 a MARIE DlCEU.O HN'-11,80 N J Poffsville, Pa ,J MARY DORETY Trenton, N. .l. A- WN f 'N B.C.S. in Accountancy. Newman Club. B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science: Sigma Tau Delta: House man- ager, rush chairman: Sigma! Tau Delta: Dramatics Club: Hillel Councilorship: Choir: Secretarial Science 'Clubf bowling: riding. Fin.. J i JAMES DOUGHERTY PERLE DRESHER Bristol, Pq, Little Falls, N. Y. L4 at x fl, J f' 'N B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Vice.-Pres. South Hall: Inter- , dormitory Council: Orienta- , ,' H. ' tion Committee: Newman it- . , 5. Club: bowling: basketball: , 'il . ll A P.,-,3 softball. 1, Q- I W ff' FLORENCE DROMGOOLE Sherburne, N. Y. kd ' A s 5 :LJ A 'N ' ' B.C.S. Medical Secretarial ' J - if Science. Administrative-Secretarial. sl9m'll TCU Delia? l'llllel Colm' 'vi A - K ' Em U :Hon Gamma cilorship: Orientation Com- ' T 'X P ' mittee: bowling: ,baseball: ' I riding. ' 1 DOROTHY EARLY Gra vesville, N. Y. U'- FELICE EDELMAN Trenton, N. J. J ,A l ELAINE EISENBERG Hillside, N. J. 1 ,Rf in Commerce.. . Executive-Secretarial. Pll' 5'9m'-l NUI H'5'0ft0H Phi Sigma Tau Delta: Hillel Slgmq Nui Belo PU Secy' Ac' Councilorshipi Academic counting Club: Newman Club: Council . lntra-mural bowling, basket- ' ball. football. og GEORGE ERNST I uma, N. Y. K E45 f' B.S. in Commerce. v Phi Sigma Nu, Treos. Phi Sigma Nu: Who's Who: Dean's List: Inter-fraternity Council: Kappa Alpha Mu: Accounting Club: Varsity soc- cer: tennis: Intro-murol bowl- ing. FRANK EWART T'ifl5' J fi 'N r .ai ROSEMARIE FARR or I l ' B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Sigma Iota Chi, Rush choir- man Sigma lota Chi: Vice- Pres. Greenwood Hall: Pan- liellenic Council: lnter-dormi- tory Council: Newman Club: Secretarial Science Club: W.A.A.: Mgr. bowling: bas- ketball: baseball. B.S. in Commerce. Phi Sigma Nu: Skull and Sabre: Varsity basketball, soccer: lntra-mural basket- ball. STANLEY FARR Trenton, N. J. K' - 1 K' F1 . 45 f' ' N f wi' X N' + .1 -W ..x1 DOROTHY FELSEN B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Pi Eta Sigma, Secy. Pi Eta Sigmap Vice-Pres. Clinton Cot- tage: Inter-dormitory Coun- cily Hillel Councilorshipg swim- ming. B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Sigma Iota Chi: Secretarial Science Club. ELEANOR FILLMORE Pasacade, N. J. l I Nicholson, pa. cf' ri' fs r'- l' I ,y V Jiang' cl IRIS FOGELSON Newton, N. J. ul' B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Pi Eta Sigma, Pres., Secy. Pi Eta Sigmap Panhellenic Coun- cilp Women's Advisory Coun- cilp Orientation Committeef Hillel Councilorshipp Secre- tarial Science Club: W.A.A.p Varsity bowling: Copt. soror- ity bowlingy swimming. F 'N r -fs B.C.S. Business Admlmstra I' Executive-Secretarial. lion- Pi Eta Sigmag House Manager KCPPG Phi: BUSINESS Admlnii' Pi Eta Sigma. tration Club: Rider Square Club: Ass't. Mgr. basketball. I X I A l.. .,. '. Ji SELMA FOGEI-SON ,lu CHARLES FRANCISCO, Jn Ne1w'19fN--'- l Liberty, N. Y. Lal A J c H Ml 4 - M BERNICE FREEDLAND Malone, N. Y. B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Pi Eta Sigma: Vice-Pres. Pi Eta Sigma: Hillel Councilor- ship: bowling. B.S. in Commerce. Sigma Lambda Pi: Treas., House Manager Sigma lamb- da Pi: Student Council: Dean's List: Hillel Councilorship: Orientation Committee: Ac- counting Club: Business Mgr. Shadow: Ass't. Business Mgr. Rider News: lntra-mural soft- ball: bowling. ,llc GERALD FREEDMAN i Perrineville, N. J. tl! pl - 4 v' f 'N B.S. in Commerce. Sigma Lambda Pi, Pres., Vice-Pres. Sigma Lambda Pi: Pres. Student Council: Skull and Sobre: Dramatic: Club: lntra-'mural softball, football: Vice-President, Senior Class. Gi: I : THEODORE FRIEDMAN Schenectady, N. Y. M rs -N W .Wu 1 7 ' 1' BETTY FRENZ Amsterdam, N. Y. I Executive-Secretarial. Dramatics Club: Trinity Club: B-s- 'n Cclmmefce- hiking. T l JoHN Furcmco I Manville, N. J. F5 vi A U 4 f 1 ft T I . 6 ,C 1 w N A . ,, M, l B.S.' Ed ' . ' 'V J A In ucllllon B.C.S. Medical Secretarial 5, ,qi - Teacher Training Club: New- Science N -5 . - Y I 1: T man Club. ' l ,' lu. fig-.u i .iz flu. I JOSEPHINE GARAFINO A DONNA GETIC Slockmnf N- J- l l James Creek, Pa K fig J E fl, f- .ue BETTY GILL Oneonta, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce. Eta Upsilon Gamma, Pres. Eta 'Upsilon Gamma: Panhellenic Council: Who's Who: Student Council: Editor Roughrider: Editor Alumni Bulletin: Fea- ture Editor Rider News: As- sociate Editor, Editorial Ass't. Shadow: Pres. Press Club: Co- chairman Mayfair Ball: De- bating Club: bowling. if FS' 1 1 l l 3. i Q A F x l 2 T' ., W EXBCUHW Secfelorlal- Administrative-Secretarial. I Y it-1, gl, ,. , if' .1 .M x , ,, A . MARGARET GUIDICE A-' THELMA GOLDSTEIN Highfstown, N. J. l l Hartford, Conn if A 1 K ELS ll 48 'N .- K., 'N B.S. in Commerce. Vice-Pres. Edith Wright Hallp Vice-Pres. Mary Hooper Hallf Treas. Inter-dormitory Coun- eil: Dean's List: Women's Ad- vistary Council: Orientation Committee: Accounting Club: Glee Club: Spanish Club. 0' B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-Pres. Sigma Tau Deltap Dramatics Clubp Secretarial Science Club: Hillel Councilorshipg W.A.A.p bowling: baslcetballp la baseball: archery. f ,I J L -- 4 Q MARGARET aooo I CLMRE GRABOW Bridgeport, Conn. Newkm, N- J. ' F1 J fn 'VN B.S. in Commerce. Accounting Cluby Newman Club. CHARLES GUDAITIS New Haven, Conn. a -fs ' if K ....- A B-C-5- Medical seffeiaflul B.C.S. in Business Administra- - , Science. fign' ,f L, I' V Z - l Eta Upsilon Gammap Secy. Q : I . N N . Edith' Wright Hall: Secy. Mary 5 N ' 7 I ll Hooper Hall: Dramatics Club: ' - - X -. Choir: Varsity bowling. iz t . Ll-' 'Ll in Q E Lu: fi, vt I suzANNE HARRINGTON I MEWLL HARVEY Attica, N. Y. Springville, N. Y, cl A K' E13 0 -N ff tl I ' ' ' Administrative-Secretarial. . . R . . Pres., Vice-Pres. Greenwood Execullensecrelarlal' Hall: Pres., Vice-Pres. Inter- . ' 11 Elo Upulon Gamma' dormitor Council: Glee Club: 1 . , Y .X ff Newman Club: Academic ' 1 V Council: Snowball Committee. ' 1 -V , l ...un PATRICIA HENNESSEY r ll ELEANOR HENRY Binghamton, N. Y. l l New Hartford, N. Y L Fl J - -as A B.S. in Commerce. Sigma Lambda Pi: Vice-Pres. Sigma Lambda Pi: Dean's List: lnter-fraternity Council: Ac- counting Club: lntra-mural sports. DONALD HERKOWITS Albany, N. Y. ui - E' ri 'N f ' -H I lm., 'Dig JANET HOAGLAND Highland Park, N. J. 8.5 in Education Eta Upsllon Gamma: Teacher B.S. ln Commerce. Training Club. Kappa Phi. l RALPH HO RTON Princeton, N. J. A J L - J LQ. L, , ,mx Adminisirafive-Secreiarial. Dean's List: Mayfair Queenp Dramalics Club: Spanish Club. 'N f' i B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Zeia Mu Epsilon: Choir. .ac We is L N N 3 'V ' ' 1 We 1 I I CLAIRE HUTCHINSON CHARLOTTE HUGHES Trenlon' N' 'I' I Hamilton Square, N. J. 'E 11 ' rl: f' -x l ,, L Execuiive-Secretarial. gr! fr., 'if A 4 IP w x Yff I E N JEAN HUFF U' F5 J - K, ' ,JO ' B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Execulivwsecremrial' ,Q ,Q N' Sgiencgf Sigma Iofa Chi: Pres. Mary ' Q W' ' Corresponding Secy. Hillel Hofmer Haul ples' Edith .g, 74... Councilorship Psychology gV 9l fI.HSll7 l eL':'ilf 'E'::0f?i ' ' 16' Club: W.A.A.p swimming. bouwfc' ' ext: TI 'S ' mr' ow mgp so a . . fl x Lols mcoss -Philadelphia, Pa. 2 A uni . 4. BETTE JOHNSON Newburgh, N. Y. Q fl, fl -fs , 5 ' 5' ' as A- -,Q I , B.S. in Commerce. B.C.S. Medical Secretarial ' l ' ' l Sigma Lambda Piy Treas. Sig- Science' - 'x l ma Lambda Pip Business Ad- Sigma Tau Delta, Treas. Sig- ' , K ministration Clubp Accounting ma Delta: Choirp Secretarial ' ' i .K ,xv -L yu Clubg Varsity baseballp Intra- Science Club: Hillel Councilor- T 3.5 ji fix-f fl mural sports. shipf bowlingp baseballg rid- L ' L if ' ins- 5 :lg , ,. . i' 1 1' 4' L- ,- L.. I LAWRENCE JUPITER DOLORES KATZEN l-Clli2W00Cl, N- J- l Harrisburg, Pa. ul A g E-5 l fl ,- Y fr, .x- i 7 l h ' J I A Y-1 I A' , if A A b I mia - -EQ. ANNE KAVALIUNAS B.S. in Commerce. Pres., vice-pres. Lockwood Holly Dean's Listp Secretarial Science Club: Newman Club: Choirg Mgr. swimming: base- ball: bowling. L4 A J 4 1 f' IRVING KERN Trenton, N. J. B.S. in Commerce. B.S. in Commerce. Zeta Mu Epsilon: Who's Whoy Pres, Soph.-Jr.x Class: Editor Rider Newsp Editor Shadowp Student Council: Newman Clubp Press Club: Chairman Mayfair Committeep Spanish Cluby Dramatics Club: Varsity basketball: softball. J ' .V l PATRICIA KEOUGH Q' L-'U ld H J f' f- B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Sigma Tau Delta: Vice-Pres. Sigma Tau Deltap Panhellenic Councilp Women's Advisory Councilp Hillel Councilorshipp W.A.A. point recorderp bowl- ingp basketball. B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Sigma Iota Chi. I -xl' '. 'if 1- I Nz' mm KRIEGLER I Brooklyn, N. Y. NORMA LACATENA I Middletown, N. Y. V. 4 L tl! , A' 'rs B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Eta Upsilon Gammap Pres. East, Hall: Pres. lnter-dormi- P tory Council: Dancing Club: bowling. . MARY LANG Olean, N. Y. Pj ELS' l J fl -ax fi cw W - QI ' nc ll 1 I' -J - ,X .' A., . r 5- X0 . 5 . 1, . K.. HARRIET LEINBACH B.S. in Commerce. Zeta Mu Epsilong bowling. B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Pi Eta Sigmay Women's Advis- or Councilg Recording Secy y . Hillel Councilorshipp Orienta- tion Committee: W.A.A.: Mgr. bowling. HARRIET l.EVY Woolrich' Pa' I Amsterdam, N. Y. A ,4 L F -L f. 8.5. in Commerce. l Y I Phi Sigma Nup Pres. Seddon Spedalcoune ...NW Dormitory: Business Adminis- Newman Clubs bowling. A tration Clubp Intra-mural bas- ' ketball, softball. 11 Q . 1' X WH-HAM LOUV l BALBINA MARceLu Malverne, N. Y. l l Utica, N. Y. - L 1:11 fl 1 B.C.S. in Business Administra- tion. HENRY MARKS - llion, N. Y. ,S ' A w sz fl -s r -, . ZZ- Q-' Q. 4 ' - E.C.S. in Business Administra- B.C.S. Secretarial Science. if 1 L hon' Newman Club: Residents' 1 , Psychology Club- club. ALBERT MARSHALL AGNES MATYSEK l Trenton, N. J. - - A L- at 54 1 P x 4 3 L 'sf' 52 f n..g. , - GLADYS MEERWALD South Dennis, N. J. , 5 I Vlcbpfes' womenls A lVlso Y Administrotive-Secretarial. f I Council, Orientation Commit- . . . Trinity Club. teal bowling. A l GILDA MAY ,ia Tunkhannock, Pa. l 'E A L' ilfli w ' 'N B.S. in Commerce. Phi Sigma Nu: Business Ad- ministration Club, Intra-mural sports. l DONALD MEYERS l Meyersdale, Pa. ,A - 1 F T, B.C.S. Medical Secretarial 85.5. in Accounmncyu science' Accounting Club, bowling. Eta Upsilon Gamma. BETTY MILLER l JOSEPH MISERERE Harrisburg, Pa. l Trenton, N. J. L . A J A fl, J 55 f' 'N ff ow- B C S in Accountancy. B S in Education I- l JOHN MITMAN l MARILYN MOONEY Milford, Conn. l l Euston' pa. cf - .f 1:19 fi 'I i x JF' A ' -A if 1' X . L gl.- t RUTH MORENUS Homer, N. Y. fl B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Sigma Iota Chig Parchment Editor Sigma Iota Chi, Secy. Hamilton Hull, Dramaticx Club, W.A.A.p swimming, bowling. K - J f' 'fx f F' ll ' - - ' X V- ' - U 5- B.S. in Commerce. Q . BHS' in Commeyce. Phi Sigma Nu, Secy., chap- , I . h. . .I . i , , Delta Sigma Pip Headmaster, :ll:g,slw::nDlll::.,fli3: 5555335 A -A chancellor Delto Sigma Pip den' Coungil-' Pres genial' , , - lntra-mural football, basket- Class' Pres Azcoumil-lg club. .rw , gmt- . , 4-F,-LA . 1 - 1 5- :alll Plug Pong' sommll' Co-chairman Veterans' Com- ow 'ng' mittee, Orchestra, Spanish 'ff ' CM L 'rr::Q'ZQgQ,? ' uf WILLIAM MULLER Carteret, N. J. uw, l Noaaenr MURl'HY l Fair Lawn, N. J. I - v' H J 'N ff 'n N H '. v .ff 15. .' 4 - Y - B.C.S. Medical Secretarial l ' ' V Executive-Secretarial. simnce' ' Q H secy' Em, Hall: swimming. Vice-lfres. East .Hall: lnter- ., I I 'pf N d0fmIf0l'YCOUl'1Cll1SWlmmiHgi l . u ' ' bowling. I , hh , . , 4. ,ft V p b X. BLANCHE NAREY ,lo MARGARET NEWLAND Penn: Grove, N. J. l l windham, N, Y P '1 N l vr o l B.S. in Commerce. Zeta Mu Epsilon: Editor Rider News: Student Council: Dean's List: Who's Who: Alpha Epsi- I lon Zeta: Co-chairman May- fair Ball: Spanish Club. A RUTH OLESIEWICZ l Merchantville, N. J. C Elj J A 'h I 'L I . !'- M ' MARJORIE OLIVER Cape May, N. J. B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Eta Upsilon Gamma. B.S. in Commerce. Kappa Phi: Dean's List: Who's Who: Student Council: Rider News: Alpha Epsilon Zeta: ln- tra-mural basketball: softball: Skull and Sabre Inter-Frat Council. I ALDEN OLSSON Blue Point, N. Y. 2' 1 K lflf 57 fl 1 nf B.S. rn Commerce. Phi Sigma Nuy Varsity basket- B.C.S. Medical Secretarial ball: intra-mural football and Science. basketballg Skull and Sabre: Choir? Trinity Club: Segre. De0h'S list- tarial Science Club. THOMAS owENs GRACE PARRY Trellian' N' 'l' l Allentown, Pa. V. ul - fn -s V Executive-Secrelarial. . y 1 V-'ii : 1 GLORIA PERETZ Newburgh, N. Y. L 5 2.1 -Q, f 1 Xi B.C.S. Medical' Secretarial Phi Sigma Nu: Accaunting D Club: lntra-mural bowling. scwnc I MARSHALL Perens ANN POTAPENKO Lakewood, N. J, Frenchtown, N. J. 1 ui A ks A 58 fl 1 f' -fx f 'M fs I 5-it I9: 5, , ,W-.nw ' Q . A ' I B.C.5. Business Aclministra- A 1,5 , .- Adminisfrative-Secreiarial. fion. 7' ' Ii . 7 Efa Upsilon Gamma. I I . . ' I - . It I I 4 AUDREY POTTER ,,-li, SHIRLEY Pmcs Endicoti, N. Y. I Mefuchen, N, J. - I Fi ff ' 'N 6 'T B.C.S. in Accountancy. ALBERT PUSHART I Trenfon, N. J. J' ELS Executive-Secretarial. ggifgefiedocal Secreiarial MARY PUTERA I MARY RENDEIRO New Brunswick, N. J. I Lehighgonl pa- flj' . 59 F I ' . , r 4 VIOLET RESANOVICH Lebanon, Pa. . J 7 f B.S. in Education. I Zeta Mu Epsilon: Pres. Zeta 'B,C,S, in Agcgunfqngy, Mu Epsilon. 1 rl t A , 0 ROSEMARY REILLY Phillipsburg, N. J. kd fkly Nm- DONALD RIECK Riegelsville, Pa. 'N Ad ministrative-Secreta rial. Zeta Mu Epsilon. Q' ,A ' .ul Za- xx LL lv 3 FLORENCE ROGINSKI -fs ft B.C.S. Secretarial Science. B.C.S. Secretarial Science. Eta Upsilon Gamma. DOROTHEA R005 Sayreville, N. J. J Binghamton, N. Y. ARNOLD ROPEIK Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Commerce. Sigma lambda Pip Pres., Secy., chaplain Sigma Lambda Pi, Pres., Vice-Pres. Skull and Sabre, Sfudenl' Council, ln- ter-fralernily Council, News Edilor, Managing Editor Rider Newsg Shadow, Roughriclerg Co-chairman Mayfair Ball Committee, Press Club, Dra- mclics Club, lnira-mural foot- ball, softball, and baskefball. 'N V' Execulive-Secreld rial. Bowling: swimming. Q1 1 X. L, . , J 1 'Z l I LJ is SALLY ROW Jamesburg, Pa. -le - F3 7 B.S. in Commerce. Sigma Tau Della, Choir: Hil- lel Councilnrship. A ,, lx T l . I I LILA RUDBART Passaic, N. J. if tl! J CHARLES REID 4 5 V' 'N .,., R., 1 B.S. in Business Administra- ExeCullVe'SeC'e lal' V 1, ' ,goni Newman Club: Dramaiics '- 7 Kappa Phi. Club- ,lg . 5 V'-A 'hi I , in e-'. fl- ' -fia t -f' 7 l MARGARET RYAN l Fairfield, Conn. v rl! me fl ., W B.C.S. in Business Administra- ir: 6. 'bf Q.. tion. Newman Club, Choir, sports. B.C.S. in Accountancy. ELEANOR sAMMAnco I ' I WARREN suns Asbury Park, N. J. Bangor, Pa. - -1 rs f 11 B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-Pres., social chairman Sigma Tau Delta, Hillel Councilorshipg Secretarial Science Club, bowling. 64' ANNETTE SCHER Freehold, N. J. fl -ix f A . 1 . PEARL SCHNOKE Myerstown, Pa. B.S. in Education. Zeta Mu Epsilon, Pres., Vice- Pres. Zeta Mu Epsilon: Who's Who, Student Council, Treas., Secy. Women's Advisory Coun- cilg Panhellenic Councilp Edi- tor Scroll, Orientation Com- mittee, Secy. Mary Hooper Hall, Dramatics Club, Choir: Trinity Club, Spanish Clubg Teacher Training Club. in . . . . l Admlmstratuve-Secretorml. HELEN SCHROTH Trenton, N. J. M - A fl 'N f B.C.S. nn Business Admlnlsira- B.S. nn Commerce. 'lim' Phi Sigma Nu: Business Ad- V Delta Sigma Pip Business Ad- ministration Club: Newman minisfrafion Club: Choir. Club. WlLLIAM SCHWARTZ I CHARLES SCUDERI Trenton, N. J. l M - J uf fi, J f' 'N I l 6. B.C.S. Medical Secreiarial ,, 1 Science. Ki' Secy. Eos! Hall: Recording ,- Secy.Women's Advisory Coun- IQ? 4 ' cilp Choir: Vice-Pres. W.A.A.p . .bv N V 'f bowling: swimming. ii ' - ' arsl Y A il ,ff :Viv i 14 i tem, '-T l BETTY SELL l Emmaus, Pa. ,A - fi -N f' I. l I . , Q f Q , 1 i- ' B-S' in Commerce' Executive-Secreiarial. I l . X' Skull and scbfei Accounhng Pi Eta Sigma: Hillel Councilor- A ' Clubg Dean's Lust. ship. - mcrmno suue I ELAINE suvensrsm York, Pu. I . uma, N. Y. J J ui - J 63 I Li ax.. A 'H Execuhve-Secretarial. Pi Eta Sigma: Hillel Councilor- ship. B.C.S. in Accountancy. ELLEN slivensrem i I EVERETT SMME Uma' N' Y' I l Flicksville, Pa. Q - L. F JEAN SMITH York, Pa. I nw B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Zeta Mu Epsilony Vice-Pres. Smith Holly Inier-dormitory Council: Dean's Lisfg Academic Council: Secretarial Science Club. . I , wi SHIRLEY SMITH B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Zeta Mu Epsilong Secy. Zeta Mu Epsilon: Pres. Mary Hoop- er Hallp Vice-Pres. Inter- clormitory Councilp Who's Who: Dean's Listp Feature Edi- Ior Shadowg Newman Club: Secreiarial Science Club. B.C.S. Secretarial Science. Dean's list: Commulers' Clubg Psychology Club. VIRGINIA SMITH Pennington, N. J. I I nl If , A Fil J Dalton, Mass. kd .Gu ' a 'W' I Women's Advisory Council: Academic Council: bowling. 'N f' I 1 Adminisirafive-Secreiarial. Bowling. I x I ELIZABETH SPENCER Bridgeton, N. J. l .li I 2457 W 3, MARY SPRAGUE Vineland, N. J. 1 J K h N Executive-Secreiarial. l JANICE STANTON Penns Grove, N. J. v' E15 l ,Q 'N r ' 'M l ' 5- . . , H 55- 'N Ef-lUCUl'0 - Executive-Secretarial. X' N 1' Zeta Mu Epsilon: Treas. Zeta Em U ,Hon Gamma' Vice. W' .X f 'x x 1' CLAIRE STATILE Springfield, N. J. Mu Epsilon: Teacher Training Club: Choir: Newman Club: W.A.A.: Capt. Cheerleading: Dancing Club:Abowling: len- nis: archery: sofiball: riding. 0 P Pres. Eia Upsilon Gamma: Pres., Secy. Edith Wrighi Hall: Panhellenic Council: ln- ier-dormitory Council: bowl- ing. , . X ll: , -' . JOAN STATZELL Cape May, N. J. if rl: n f , l5-C-5- in ACCOUUWUCY- Executive-Secretarial. Delta Sigma Pl- Eta Upsilon Gamma: W.A.A FRANK STEINBERGER l EMILY STEVENS Langhorne, PG- I Manville, N. J. - - -1 F1 0 1 B.C.S. Medical Secretarial Science. Pres. East Hall: Vice-Pres. -- Women's Advisory Council: 1 A Inter-dormitory Council5Cholrp 124 . I bowling: - ' fig ffl 5 MARY STEWART Interlaken, N. Y. ul fl - n Executive-Secretarial. B,C.S. Medical Secretarial 'ig -GBT Eta-Upsilon Gammay Pres. Eta Science- ' V - Upsilon Gamma: Women's Newman Clubp Residents' , , Advisory Councilp Panhellenic Clubp Dancing Clubp W.A.A.p Council. archery. l' 1 JEAN STUARD l ELIZABETH TALLMAN Ardmore, Pa. l Yardley, Pa. U. - UI fl, U1 66 d 1 f I I 5 V, 'F' V ,- ff . . ' A . , B.C.S. Medical Secretarial B'?'S' Med'C 'I secrelanal ' ' V 4 Science. Science. .J Zeta Mu EPsiIon: Choir: Dra- Trinity Club, Dean's List: Com- ' moms Club? Shadow? bowl, muters' Clubp swimming, arch- ,5 A Engl ery. 2' :ii . if , MARGARET THOMAS I FRANCES TILTON Harrisburg, Pa. I Lawrenceville, N. J U' - H E15 ff 'N f I Us . P-' Executive-Secretarial. Women's Advisory Council. ' .Nw ll, I' 'I' I, Q il I Ao: few J IRENE TIMKO I Jamesburg, N. J, G E15 fl i K1 V, f.-2' ,g-1 . B.S. in Commerce. Phi Sigma Nu: Press Club: Phi SigmalNuy,Dean'5 Lisfg spanish Club. Accountants Honorary Socie- ty, Accounting Club. B.S. in Commerce. JOHN TUSIM ERIC TURNER Pennington, N. J. I Columbus, N. J G - 1 as-5 67 fl 'N f 8.5. in Commerce. Accounting Club: Veieffmsl B.C.S. in Accountcmcy. League. Accounting Club: bowling. DOUGLAS TUTTLE A WILLIAM VAHLSING East Moriches, N. Y. l Yqrdville, N, J, PF- X ff 1 fl 'YN 'gg' B.C.S.,in Business Administra- tiovi. Phi Sigma Nu: Historian Phi Sigma Nu: Business Adminis- tration Club: Newman Club. JOSEPH VECCHIONE xl - J r' an fl 'N ' ...AA CATHERINE VELLA Trenton, N. J. B.S. in Education. Sigma Iota Chi: Vice-Pres. Teacher Training Club: New- man Club: Secy. Debating Club: Ass't. Editor Scroll: Choir. Execu tive-Secretarial. DORIS WEISS Trenton, N. J. Q - C iff IL A ' F B.S. In Commerce. -, , Kappa Phi' Who s Who- B.C.S. Medical Secretarial l. Dean s list- Inter-fraternity Science. . r Council- Accounting Club- l - Iefc Mu Epsilon, ' 'Z' , ' tra-mural sports. .e 3 HARRY WEISS, JR. HELEN wolf Brodheadsvllle, Pa. l EPI-H-gfq, PQ, ,al 1, gi - fl 'R f' , A I 3. . ' s.c.s. Medical Secretarial B-C-S- in Bvsinefwdminisfffl- . Science. ' lion- ' A 1 Y ' 1 Pi Etc Sigma: Treas. Pl Eta Zelq MU EP5ll'- li w0me'l'5 WY' 11? Y Slgmap Hillel Councilorship. AdV'5o Y CU'- Milli SKY- Chou'- L ,V L ' 1 CL El ,il-lj LOUISE YANOWITZ NANCY YETTER Marana, N, Y, Greenport, N. Y. l rl A J 69 0 1 I , J- SILVIA ABRAMS Newburgh, N. Y.' School of Business. Hillel Councilorship. of A Ba School of Business. 1 is 'I MURIEL APPELBY Old Bridge, N. J. xl - J G 1 '11 'F A - ' J., . R ,A School of Business. .1 I4 I I' l .-. . 5-, +I?-i-fl -' ., 'T'Z'L.1:, -7: ' MARY BARBOUR Pennington, N. J. Lg , Q :na g 'N School of Business. WILLIAM BORDEN Burlington, N. J. kg 1 BH F 7' Szhool ol Business. JOHN BRISSETTE Freehold, N. J. .4 - ll' Q 'N 7 School of Business. I lg Cholrp Newman Club: bowl- gchool of gusinesg, Ing. nw f - , N 1. .gn 3' - f . I ' '1 ' A , ' . ' W li MARIE BURREN BETTY CARR: WU 0l0W '1 N- J- Princeton, N. J.' ,E e - W '53 kg A gr - : I - , C' if TP' ,I , . k 1 Unix' 4 School of Business. V -' Q -. ' , . , 'ZW ' ii' 'Q T-..::,. A ,N Qlll : gr v 'jjf -13:11 '355-f f?'Z -LQ f ' ISIDORE CHIBBARO W l New Brunswick, N. J. l ,L - Vice Pres Mory Hooper I-lollp Inter-.l:lormnoryCouncilg cheer- leader, bowling W School of Business. . in - ' . . School of Business. . 4 n - MARY JANE COSTA QSCAR CQTA KBYPOYTI N- J- Lincoln, Nebr. A u li 1. J Lui A I an 7l 'N K. ,N -N f' -N ff, 6.4. R Q School of Business. School of Business. 53,5 if 3 J AR HELEN Cow D . FRANK cursor: Burlington, N. J. ' Tremon N J X' 1 H T15 0' -s ' 0: School of Business. l FRANK DALY Trenton, N. J. ,A A gl 'N K' ',lg. ,I School of Business. ti ' School of Business Council, 'l ' 'fast Veleransl l'e'9 'e7 M Yf i' School of Business. l ,il , Committee, Valentine Dance 141 'l Ag . bf, . Committee, Orchestra, bose- -aru. g,gg,t. In 1 'f.4'.QAx 1 ball' ll'-yu n ah., Q ' ' . ,f K Q ' VZEHSV 'Milt ', ve' ' t V, ANDREW DEI. BARGO DORIS DEY Trenton, N. J. Prospect Plains, N :Z u ' ui fl f' 'H -H 911 . School of Business. School of Business K 1 NICHOLAS Dl BALLISTA l MARY DI GANGI Camden, N. J. l Jamesburg, N. J. ' A gl W' C15 I 6 'VN .0 School of Business. I b i A 7' J: -. MADELINE ELEUTERI l Bordenfown, N. J. Janus A 1 K' bs: School of Business. S h I ' . Dramofics Club. C oo of Busmess CLAIRE HEINELT WILBUR HOLCOMBE Flemington, N. J. - Trenion, N. J. di 5 A ,A A 73 fl - f- -P- 'Eff 'QI Y . - School of Business. ichool of BTIEESS' A '- N CI bi GI CI bl ewmon Cu p Flying Club: f ' ewman U ee U Intra-mural basketball. ' .7 ,.l,'-, 1 'L 11255 HELEN INNEUA AUGUSTINE xrmwlc Port Jervis, N. Y. I Candor, N. Y' U' - ,J - A -s s ,,,, V I . School of Business. f 1 PAULINE LEVITSKY Ringoes, N. J. ,A - ., rr ea if 8 S' I 1 .Y ' School of Business. . Q 1, Y b Newman Club: Glee Club: School of Business. . -1 4 . -' W.A.A.5 archery. ,An , A Y ,, . is , ll s E . v qv' l MARGARET Lewis VITA MAIDA Phillipsburg, N. J. TVUMQUI N- J- 2.A xl - 4 74 'PN School of Business. Dean's Lislp Dromatics Clubg Newman Clubg W.A.A.p Var- sily basketball: Capt. bowl- ing: riding. School of Business. MARY MANCINI l MORRIS MKRKOWITZ Fonda, N- Y- -l . Trenton, N. J. ' I - -1 rs f 4 School of Business. Intro-mural basketball. 'W DONAILD MILES New Brunswick, N. J. v' IFS' rl 'N f' X, it I I L- 15. ohh-. SARAH MOREAU Freehold, N. J. School of Business. School of Business. School of Busihess Councili Chairman Community Chesi Drive. JOHN MULLEN Massena, N. Y. - - rs -s A 1 ' l i' -in f frfrfl Y A1 ' SQ? 'I ff? T -' -A Ja. I 'f if School of Business. School of Business. A VL.-gl .X H gx 1 'J JOSEPH NOVAK ELIZABETH PELLE Bridgeport PG- Roebling, N. J. , A SU ul - 'I 'T School of Business. JOSEPH PIERCE Trenton, N. J. E S 1 'N r' , ' l A - - L 5 -. Y 1 , , 'L B..- School of Business. School oi Bush-mu. K' Soccer. -f ' ANTHONY PROCACCINO MARGIE RANSOM Trenion, N. J. ' TYQHTQH, N. J. Lis -1 ,A - ' 76 -s ff if, vig 1. School of Business. lnlra-mural basketball. FRANK RUSSOCK Hamilton. N. Y. ' I School of Business. I as If BERNICE RUTTER Schuykill Haven, Pc '- U' E15 rn l School of Business. 'IN R . n mix I I JI ADA SCHANCK Adelphia, N. J. U' IFS' I, 4 F . N5 r I I .V cglxssineu' School of Business. A , L YJ a I t ,I I ' I . VIRGINIA SEARLES DOROTHY SHELTERS renton, . . poiswoo , N. J. 1 N J I s A Q1 i e I BJ I-5 77 f- -w f T l 0'-o ' -K, L: , ' ' V I School of Business. 0 5 .gg Recording Secy. W.A.A.p Var- school of Busmess' I Q: B , sityp basketball: cheerleader. - my 5-K Q -in v,- J , BARBARA SWCOX ,lu MONICA slMoNos Keyponf N' J' l Lo Fargeville, Ky. ' - A El! f' 'N I 46- 5 School of Business. ABRAHAM TEMKIN Trenton, N. J. J 195' ri 'rw f I , 'F I G NH . School of Business. school of Business' ' D A. r N V- .. . ...2 ' ' - 7 Q15 Avh BARBARA TRAINOR ,law JEAN VAUGHN Roebllng, N. J. l Y dleYf P0- - . 5:3 A 78 n -'N f JOSEPH VITTI Darien, Conn. FRANCES WINDELER Farmingdale, N. J. l I is Z-: School of Business. . 4 Dmmmics Club School of Business BARBARA VIRGULTI Bristol, Pc. KA L rg vs f A ,sv School of Business. School of Business moms WuNoAs 5 Harlingen, N. J. vi E' fl -N f' V, ,lgflf f School of Business School of Business. Q l I 'JY-TA ' . A it 1 4 ' . , gl -1 .. 1 .. -...fs CAROL WINKLEMAN Princefon, N. J. kg 1 79 BEVERLY YANNET Trenfon, N. J. ,J . w all X 'rx .e' 'Q'-3. ' Q..- BERNICE BRIGHAM Hancock, N. Y. ' f' Executive Secreiariul Diploma. ' . T , 5- px 9 Q:- in A -ng BENJAMIN CARLUCCI Trenfon, N. J. GLORIA GROSS Lakewood, N, J. Sigma loin Chi. School of Business. ,ui-f A , Q I 'I f ,lg SANDY coNsrANTlNoPLE I Newark, N. J.. 'il e 1:15 -N f Schqql of Business. School of Business. i. Ii Q ,gr . I. .- RUTH GRIFFITH I Princeton, N. J. K' F1 -5 F' I ..- 'e'u.,, 8 L: V W School of Business. I ' 5 17 5 ESJQ, I' JOYCE HARRISON I Princeton, N. J. - K' tl! 80 -N V' 'N gn. 1 School of 5U5lneS5 School of Business JOHN MURPHY l V .V ad QZQ MILDRED PEPPERMAN Coming' NNY' l Langhorne, Pa. -' - J ra -H W 7- FG School of Business School of Business 'Il' ' 'L f 1 DOROTHY QUINN I ANNA RICE S Bristol, Pa. I Burlingwnl N. J' - J --+ as 'N F Fm, 2 , 5 --w School of Business School of Business. MICHAEL Atlantic cny, N. J. ROGOZZINE ROBERT RUSSELL l Trenton, N. J. 81 .4 - , rl 'N f I JEAN STERLING I Highland Park, N. af, 134 - ... ,QL ' MARIE CLAGETT Albany, N. Y. Q RUSSELL KING Carteret, N. J. LJ - J fl! il CHARLOTTE TOOLES Burlington, N. J. . 6 5' -1 I '. - 1 -. l v , .. rsJl0gM,3 CELESTE ROBIBERO Elmira, N. Y. , SAMUEL KEARTON Trenton, N. J. 0, ' ' 'Jil' - Auf J- E 'ff 4 N A GETT MES HOD E- -den! SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Frank Seel Treasurerg Ann Haiducky, Sec- retary: Donald Reynolds, Vice- Presidentp E. James Hadgetf President. Q J- a Pres' , A , . .1 'Q 7 1l...',-1'-f',4 . F ' ' I, ,gg Q , -'xl L H1 , J ' A 1' I X FX l 1 ' F' ,+g., ' ' - ,, I lj 4x , I-.pg ggi ' 'zh - ' '- ' AF ' 1 xt!-JH' , ,QA ,,v a W ,I -A , l W V ,gf ,fig wil, , E124 . ,ls r ' in V' X, ha,-J ., fx . ' ,. 1 W' , ,Ia v 5 W, L, ., v lu , Y b J ,+L ,. .,4 ' f ' 'Q' f IK 5'-I ' I I ' ' ri I ,A Gi. ' I 'A 'F-: X 1' xr 1 ' n E al' ' '.. - ' ' Y- ', - ' E , C., M - I 9' ,J s Le, -li I 2 1 -F91 -' ' 'ul' ' 83 af' 'WHEN I 'AT 'cl' ' A- , .,-k an li' ' 'L-'fi' id: .f-gy' rx - l A q A I rx -IA FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left fo Right: Bill Doyle, Student Council, John Travers, Student Council, Mary Lou Messler, Secretary-Treasurer, Douglas Irwin, Vice-President, and Thomas Brennan, Presi- dent. . A 1 A f'lw 1 ll I V-11l '!'v!X1,f'T - ' Y' I ' Y GREEK Some spaghetti-Now for a brew 5 QQXS I I-,I H05 X X G Sunday qfiefno QD Watch that speed limit, horsies Somebocly's missing, Pete ii :ci 5: E-4 1 3 1-1 51 LD 3 Z -is L. r 1 Aff.. Yrff-,.:'5 .. ' Ygwi W A-' H L ,L I -A hx . XJ. ' vw r. r 1V 'l j'i-r' :'V,l.l. me - ,M . iigzwx W u-'J'1 x'f1 g flmm, ,t 9, . .5 . '- :wh-'EA . e .'?'!3,, Y 745.1 3-:ua .ir MP - Cm NX ARNOLD ROPEIK President Bentdm . D CY Gruberg, L H N N rman, Leopa h Kline, . d Row.. e Julius Weinstock, Leiorvlrgaugm-megugene Sqgxslhizipgelph Rogeggsfelqxl Joseph Rosen On Flo0f 'l'eh togilggr Crame jT'S:gLiules Befnsleinllgelcller. Marlin Pog2l'ltFdMartin PU':'.SldYj:dl:l'lg, . ' 1 - l o I ' Gerrv ,Left to ' E win lrvmg Hoffman Jupiter, Arno hn Ray Levine, Fowfh Row n Workman. b ,, Lawrence I inseph Ko '. bnlowslw- 5 'get Hefbe 1531.22it-fg.f1,Q,:,f3,zr,1:,z,...tegwr.'c!1'xT,'::., 2- Theodorv 8 . ' ' A a Herman Felix, Bill Feldman' sad Freedman' I 53,-5 Ytkin. rd Samuels Leonard Sahdefs. - in f bf, MRS. LYDIA TOMLI NSON Housernother SIGMA LAMBDA Pl Twenty years ago Tau chapter of Sigma Lambda Pi activities, both social and athletic. They entered teams fraternity was founded at Rider by' a small group of in all sports competition. Jewish men who foresaw the needfor such an or- A twentieth anniversary Initiatory Formal was held ganization. in the Terrace Room and Ballroom of the Stacy Trent. . The Sigma Lambs began their twentieth year of life y Ninety couples attended the affair. faced with many problems. They had no housemother, A The no furnit ure, and no funds. However, through the co- operation and perseverance of the brothers, they com- pletely furnished their home, obtained a housemother, and built up a substantial bank account. ecades, 1947 found the After two d group with 50 active members, the largest membership in its history. Sigma Lambda Pi l ' ' was aso active in all college 87 l' group also held two house dances at their home on 76 North Clinton Avenue. ,Sigma Lambda Pi intends to meet the next two decades with the same spirit and high standards as were set d own by the founders of the fraternity. And in 1948 the h II ' ' y s a continue to base their fraternal life upon the motto. While we live, let us' live as brothers. Q, f . Ls, .-B :Y ' V - lg 'lwvxghi NEW BROTHERS Y ,415 I A ' QA ' . , Seated-left to Right: Bernie Handler, Harry Smith, Ed Fredericks, Professor Poyda, Frank Ewart, Bob Stociclein 'V Elini .a' Robert Clayton, Carlton Croxson, Professor West, Joe Cerio, Frank Tomaino. Second Row-Left to Right: Jon- if, , ' russell Federico, Donald McCarty, John Check, Karl Baumann, Ed Nartowicz, Carl Catanese, Joe Brelsford, 14 f' Y' Eddie Gill, Ted Genola, Eddie Stanton, George Wood. Third Row-Left to Right: Matt Helbach, George Chafey, Bill Lovegrove, Dave Carle, Woody Irving, Marshall Gillard, Bill Clark, George Cumm, Norman Smith, Dick ohnson. Fourth Row-Left to Right: Al Wyman, John Kemak, George Rapp, Bill Larkin, Ted Borda, Al Hoyns, Tom Brown, Ed Casler, Bill Swope. P MARGARET CLEARY MRS. Housemoghef r-.,N.5. ll l l l tk l tix l OLDER BROTHERS W le Doolittle James English Harry Taylor, Vernon On Floor-Left to Right: Charles Scuderi, John Vargo, es y , , Abdallah. Seated'Lelt to Right: Fronk Morono, Frank Yeager, James Rochonchou, Connie Ruprecht, Professor St kl in Robert Clayton Carlton Croxson, Professor West, Joseph Palaia, Al Poyda, Frank Ewart, Robert oc e , , Orazi, Joseph Vecchiane. Second Row-Leit to Right: Eric Turner, Robert Bullock, Joseph Bartolomei, Sam Lacciardi, Donald Nye, Dick Layton, George Sapp, Marshall Peters, Steve Rack, Phil Condouris, Bill Dewing, Vita Longo, Bob Mclieon, Glenn Carnelt. Third Row-Left to Right: Frank Dominica, Wally Barkalaw, Angelo ' E t John Lowell, Bill Louv, Charley Lee, 15- llluminatti, Cy White, Bob Hazen, Paul Roedel, Jim Murray, George rns , Al Wyman, John Mitman, Ed Luedtke, D. J. Meyers, Adolph Martucci, Merrill Harvey, Bob Cassin. Fourth Row- Lelt to Right: James Egan, Al Bernocchi, Bud Owen, Harry Fitzwater, Harry Carl, Al Miller, Frank Astraloges Don Reynolds, Stanley Farr, John Seitz, Walter Seitz, Joe Fallon, Jack Richardson, Norbert Murphy, Jim Keller, Charles Allen, Calvin Cook, Fred Bubeck. ROBERT CLAYT P H I President ON Signs L94f6 Fall season found th S I G M A N U U newly-pUrch2:LZd:J1ll5 Greentirf3dcAil:',P'e' of Phi incident A year ITIS. US, in th - Wag b - fo . elf tr I pu lashed ' beach 0 Ul5iCIl'1clmg so - v D YS newspa e ' In Cl great m A entertaqsfg' at Asbury Park. 20:1 Clcttvtty began with G Under the Cagtifncffm 'H the Februarymfff 'he coun. dinner foilovyse group Gi hi5 hS':12er',Joe VeCchiOne, . The fraternity Q I. e 9108510 G Pqrfyill Issue of Life ln Octobe nf? the PUYYY. Wnh C' SP'-ighetfi hme won the Ing ahve 'll Rlder athleti 'hree'PleCe CI: :ly Couples' Clrlnced 1 h lgley also W0n fi,-Q?-Turcl lol-'Ch fOotb:li' for the fifth A C ef-'fd at th 0 f S must Old Le F2 ace in th Competitie , an SUCcessfUl rush Sea e flfsf Of two house C of Q baseb lague, and vted fo, h e lmffl-mural bosketb n ended b h SGH ended - PUVTIES. U l league 0n0rs ln fh . all 'Ury Th yt e lowes' numbe A Wm' C' Smoker For th - 5' e bowl '9 and e pledge 5eG50n f r In the fl'G1'ernif I h-' gwu d e slxth COIISECUHV Pledges m - 0 owed wi YS 'S' ' ed The c I e Year, th - . Th . ' Uklngthet 'll The sel - alleges sch e Ph' St e 9 Shu Sigs mode con ohllncfiye membersh-eC1l'50n I l-Clle in January Th Olllrship plaque 95 Were 'WCTG th egiat ' 'P 0. ow d , , 2 gro ' ' Delaware eohilnll,1usljcene Ilwislhlhglznwgen they re' nonebakzlzqialeei lnmmory Fcffxsl lligfa Stag PQHYI fol- Of hell week ll e mile of Trento rossmg the brechf and dame, was h Id ormal, a combing- news S d. ' The even, W n' on the lost do ' e 97 lhe Hate' H. yn lCClfe5 and Life m U5 Covered by nano Y The future u V llde- ogallne. As G regulf rs' members, qndlst: brlghl One fgy the P - ' e goals ' - eY intend f . hl Sigma N 89 In the years che d 0 UCl'1leve eve U Q - n gfedler fr EVM 1 531 ,sl n 1 WILLIAM BUCHANAN President - 1, oeisher, Frank p'Alonz0, James 1, 1 Puffer, Fredenti M. hael Elko, hi n Tyrrell, ' l Ri ht: Andrew Hqzfnonhrsllfrian, .lohn Nglpffgxrrisldn, Bill Kennjlzemgenhett, Michaijjgzi' Seated-L::L:3er3Fru,,k SeT,xl:lluralLhh John Pogntrjxykg Douglasllrjvipcx lggsh Bill Farrakr, 153:25 William Nicha GS . second Row' e W hge, Martin 0 ' n Hege , 0 M wry, Jo ll .' Hurry . I 1 - hh Steve n b rt 0 u h ran, -lame' Fmmlm Schaetieff llenrYfh'rj Row-Lett to Rlg Reed, .lerfY Hug' Roh-emple, Michael Kelc :gn Geof9e Murphy' Jo weil Robert Rlce' gg Rosebrook. Charles tt to Rishi: Elmer Pc Siwehy, Thomas Bfen ' ' Charles Kufz I Swiegufi' K' I . Fourth R0 Le B dinswkf Bm B k U W 'ZZo2Za..ZnA fff1 :,,'ii'.f'.Z?.T +5-11 Sodvsqggr' W Rohr' 'Herman Vitall, J: d Daly James Sltle We ss . ' ar ' SNP if... Puui ae-dv' R 1 FfqnClSCol James 1, Murpl'tY' Charjaen Olsson, MRS. HELEN PURCELL Housemother KAPPA PHI Alpha Chapter of Kappa Phi Fraternity realized a cherished hope when on September 16, twenty-four members moved into their new eighteen-room Chapter House at 520 West State Street. The largest rush season in Rider history netted the Kappa Phi's thirty-four pledgees who, at the end of their pledge period, brought the total membership up to 71, the largest in Blue and White history. Seventy couples eniayed an almost perfect initiatory formal held at the Hotel Hildebrecht on Saturday, March l. Open house wound up the successful week- end. Kappa Phi was in the sports spotlight with Bernie Deverin honored as the most valuable back on the gridiron and with Red Owens as high scorer on the 9l varsity soccer squad. Mid-winter found the brothers vieing for top honors inthe basketball, bowling and football intra-mural leagues. L Kappa Phi men served as officers in the Freshman and Sophomore-.lunior classes, Student Council, Ac- counting Club, Press Club, Newman Club and Choir. The Dean's List consistently contained the names of many of the fraternity brothers. A very successful reunion ofglfappa Phi Alumni was held in conjunction with the annual College Alumni weekend. The brothers of Kappa Phi face the future with new hope and confidence gained from their post-war achievements. 5251 +5 I 'x-.xfsi r-N-3:3 VMN , f1L 51 QQMQRQNQ - I ,,- -W. , t A 1 'X w ' 'N 2. u I ' 0 Q 1.5 i ' V -,gi , r wr ' S' NX' lV 1, n A 0 Ja ,, ' W -I 5 '- V , n X. 1 . 'di LQ FIYFCTI JOHN BRINNIER President , Der' .M -nw? ,.,, . .Ll I.. - 0-I ' N4 Ch ries f -d , James Leone, - wash 1- 1n.'? Y' lTice, Afflw' U ?e'l?'heliLei1u Geofge h Corl Fuoco, Vinfen' ht Daniel Emilio, PUU k Mic U Left to W9 l' , - ' lr ' ' R- I . hh F, B. ,lankows I I Neil KoPPe o on Floor- h Curran. Kneeling-Leg loJrFl'hircl Rowillen ll: R3 Laubuclh Fra'-lk Holrlillibm Butler, Alben Skarbek, Jos?-time, Wilsey, AltredhSeL igrson John Brinrxerg :sth Row.,Lett to Rightklepper Robe,-1 Newell, P UI Dickes, 9 H dgen, jo rl 3 O, Ottaunic . OU .ng' Herbert ' nu Nlllazzaferro, .lla::xem?ell Gemge Rittssamir: Schwartz, Josegghusglnglyiongl Howard Patterso John 'inf iz1ynWif e'S' kim? lllazxia seminar. Allfed Bems' ' Domlmc ' q Do BC 'I . ki Rober John Podbels , DELTA S Beta Xi chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, inactive since 'I943 due to the war, began its reactivation in 'I946 with the securing of the fraternity house at 909 Belle- v A ue venue. Now the group has 54 active members. The fraternity participated in many sports, includin g: the bowling league and th l - e ntra mural football and basketball leagues. This 1946-47 year was a big year socially for the Delta Sigs. They held two successful house dances, one in November and ' ' one in April. Approximately seventy-five couples attended the lnitiot F ' ory ormal at the Cho Club, for which many 93 it John obiemoit. S Y BQHUC MRS. ELIZABETH MORGAN Housemother IGMA Pi alumni returned. The brothe - ar activities. They held offices in the Sophomore-Junior class, the' Student Council, Skull and Sabre, Teacher Training Club, Business Administration Club, Account- ing Club, ond the Roughrider. With the return of m and the addition of new members, greater advance- ment and achievement is the goal set for 1947-48. Rider has eagerly welcomed back into activity the fraternity, and watched with admiration the reactiva- tion program. ' rs have been active in'all extra curricul ore brothers from the service 4 4, . ,- ,.4,. l 'Egfr' N -. ., Y. '..1'v,-f '4 '. . Q.: 1' P-' -1 P, ,. Lit 0'5- -A 'L I ' 1-94. ? Er 3 any , 1 1 4' v .T 5 1 , ' ' H' g'f ig'Q-' 931 ,3, ll'J-qv-.. sf, , jf 72 ' if LN? iw , , K L , , I -.V K: ii- 5 4 v' ai' . ,N-,KA g, , fri ,,4 '? X IK W, hr WW ' ' ' , , U' . , . 1 E at 'LQ ,Q ' V.: F 5 . , :A i g - P-. K. -. . QQ- .- - , 1 A-f,' Nu W , Y, ...Ani 1 P ...f'1,. , L. ' ' A .-v ,119 Ll' t i 6 J.:- B dle Kneeling Lett to Right- Mary On Floor-Lett to Right: Dorothy Roos, Martha Biemesderter, Moriorie ra y. - . lang, Mary Driggs, Gloria Balicack. Seated-Lett to Right: .lean Stuard, .loan Statzell, Patricia Mangan, ,lanet Cline, Betty Broeltle. Seated on Arms-Lett to Right: Emilyanne Stevens, Shirley Price, Katherine Dalton. Standing-Lett to Right: Patricia Hennessy, Betty Miller, Virginia Richardson, Lorraine Missura, Betty Bradley, Norma Carr, .lean Baumann, Suzanne Harrington, Mariorie Oliver. T A M U P S I L O N Iss QUlLL ELLA LOWE G A M M A The be ' gmnlng of th Chu chapter of Eta U .6 1946-47 season f of its tw PSIlon Gum - ound lhe I enty-seven m me with Mem U l the G,-,mm at 339 Belles, A embers living in th , Y'fl'1ree The G os. U6 Ven ell' Qwn h 1 Ummm . with social ev . ue' TheY Opened ome ties, b 1 , fwere Gflflve not . ents U yea .F U ClS0 I Only In . Fall rushing addeg 0 house party on Oct fb ulled These includ n :GUY ofthe other Ride s0fo,l'Y octivi- ' O e 1' - I' 0 ' . :la enrollment' pledglgxr neg members to the Elini- Dramatic Club thi Sidi' News, the RoJ3ITll:izUll0n5, Ofmal at the en ed W' ' vig ' U enfc . fl er th Hot I . Ifh the I -- . ory Coun .I ouncll th ' e for' e Hlldeb nllICll'0r C' 1 The Ch - ' ewgme 1 y couples G fecht OWMG Y and N our, fhe P ns Ad. - h 15 . , ewmq C Fess CI houge d llendmg fhe d' rc with n lubg fh Ul-7, fhe T ' - once ' . , lnner-d The v - , ' e Shad flftlt FebruarY mln April cllmaxed the sognfe' Another Thsrgly Bowlmg Team, ow' the DeQn'5 List ang brought th TTS 0 big month for th la Season- W ,ammo bowling ,ea of und em Miss Gamma ,, of e Gammqs for it amen s In1rq.mumIBo I m Won high honors i h etermined ' our-week ' Paffi ' . W in L 'H 1 e ld C'P0ted 9 eague llte Cent onCeSl'ry, Miss 1, ' 0 PUPpy 'fl The Wcm , ' and the Sgr - er of the household andl' hos since become The year 1948 shall 5 Softbqll League 0rl7Y ihe most lovable f C1CllVIlleS, more SUC 'Ing for ,he Gam - 0 Gnd for Rider cess' and more fun fo h was mm . rt en' sorority 95 ,. fp. -f-if Y RQQSQQQ wi-K. 'F' -fr-,kj ' A 'Q-.f.,.?. vv , jEE J, .v w .45 SFQ1 P-, 4.5, 'P if ar .s4fv..s, -A, hu.-.Q IRIS FOGELSON President l, . : '. L .. - g I l, . ' 4' -. ' wr l ? 'I' , i, -S' W V, 'l l . r . 1 -'fi--' Q ' .i .3 , C gi K . . J A Levine. On Flo.or M .Y tl1Y Felton' Fl '? Fll. v Phyllis Muller, , l P . iris Fogelson' Doro Ri ht: Harriet 6 Y' 1- Rogoff. l .' I Rhoda Brown, d R -Left to 9 1 Klein' Rosa IB , W 1 en go Right: Louise Yanowagum 5-ieinerfelcl. Secon auxvmuise Komtielcl, Eve Yn -V , Seated i- . F,-eeiand, M B an-,Ce Nusib - . , Left to Right Belniffi,.,,..er Selmu Fogelmf e S , y 1 Lillian cohen.C2'l S , I 't 9 ' Q . dllvx . ' ' QF K P I E T A SIG M A 'S ' MRS. ANNA PINHEIRO September '46, found the girls of Pi Eta Sigma busy moving their belongings into their Housemolher home at 492 Greenwood Avenue. The house, already having been repainted and reno- vated, the sorority sisters settled down to carrying on the traditions established during their twenty-years as a Rider sorority. Iris Fogelson, newly-elected president, faithfully and diligently guided the girls through the first trying months at the new location. - The fall rush season added nineteen new members to the Pi Eta organization. To- gether, pledges and older members enioyed many social events, with the lnitiatory Formal, the highspot of the social calendar. X Realizing a long-desired goal, Pi Eta Sigma was accepted into the National Council of Iota Alpha Pi Sorority, at the end of the year. This year of 1947, for the last time, the girls held aloft the banner of Pi Eta Sigma. 97 PUT iff fb-af, ri --' J jar' I I fun '-'Ya 6 v JNQE gli-ir? rf ffl 1 ,,,J ,1 5 -t sl ELIZABET President H HAMILTON lf-42+ -4 . cl . k , Secon K therine Gi1-Cf C'- 'T.Tf..i'1'.i'f'1lf wus' . - ham 0 - Norma h Marion Benflell' B?H:::rlZngiCello Mow Giza Rte it cor-QU' loor,.Lglt 10 .duck Rose sensed on F A H . sl . . -i ,Ruth MQW' K I BettY Johnsoml-omse B?:',leYC 7 M I 'l orP, - i at y, Q EH mght-1 Anne Row-Lett to Rlahll erllljnaco. Third Row Le 0 . org new Hamilton, Y I G eg One' G e Velldf H' Gloria Mercadanle' Culherm Maszarosl . Farr, pllmore. Anile I Rose Mane Beggy Hoxlter,s?lZ::EEdglel Claire Gilmore Bendltlr on SIGMA I O T A C H I To have friends is thegreatest possession in th A . MRS. C e world. dmnral Greer D uncan, a Kappa Sigma at the University of the South atSe Tenn., fully realized this fact. He had made man f girls should have h wanee, y riends in his fr t ' t e some advant ' Ch' ' a ermty and he felt that ages. So in 1901, Admiral Duncan founded Sigma lota I Sorority, and the local chapter was established at Rider in April, 1929. Sigma probably realized her highest ambition in her eighteenth year with the pur- chase ofa chapter house at 420 Bellevue Avenue. Now the house has been fully established and will hold some of the fondest memories of Sigma at Rider-the 19 girls who in every thought and every action, gave themselves to be better Sigmas, and better individuals. Highlights of the year: a visit from the national president, the house-warming, the house dances and the initiatory, the Sigma ,Mayfair Queen, and the Sigma first attendant to the Queen, seventeen new members, the Sigmas whonwere elected to Who's Who - and the hot dog roast which ended one of the happiest years. In saying goodbye to Sigma Iota Chi for another year, the girls not only cherish the memory of their sisters, but also of their adviser, Mrs. Rita W Dad, Dr. E. W. G. Boogher. alters, and the sorority LARA KINDT Housemother A99 ,-11 . 3.9, in at -,L -A ' QQ? P' BERNICE BIERENBAUM President oignw 7. b um Annette Scher, Adele Kessler' - gieren U l K . ter Bel'l'1lCe . lan. Elaine I ll: Emd Kap Irene ig I nee schws' G eensP ' . ht: Barbara Sack, mr ,greDoloies Katzen' 5 :ei Dalinsky, Esiller r 4 cl n Couch-Lett to SEMO Pawn, Lilo Rad har ,Adexe Jacobson. e Scots 0 N io gight: 0 . hx, pe,-le Dres P I On Floor-Le nd Row-Lett to Rig gr Frances Cohen- ggldlztiliel ilfaire Gfabow' Ren' P ' SIGMA TA Sigma Tau Delta's house on Berkeley Avenue was again the scene of numerous social and business activities. House and week-end parties made long weeks of study shorter. The lnitiatory Formal held at the Nassau Tavern in Princeton will long be remembered by the STD's. Many members returned for on Alumnae Tea at the chapter house, where they ioyfully recalled old memories. U DELTA The renovation and decoration of the third floor occupied many busy hours in the fall. Upon completion, this gigantic room was taken over by seven sorority members. Not to be forgotten is the guidance of Mrs. Annie Deutscher, housemother, and the Sigma Tau Delta advisers, it was much appreciated by the members. lOl MR I ras!- -1 ' , OIL. nfl 1 5. ANNIE DEUTSCHER Housemother 'YS5 Qin? qu. A LWSQHQQ lv QQ, ff x .,,-r',s .Juv ' z 'A' Y ' 1-1, ' ,V 7-ll' A 3 - .i J ' . , . J - m 1 . - Nj '- L QQ 'gmiik 1 I 9 - wa A 3 A E , 399 ' g f ,Q I-5,5 , QQQQ ,A 94 .A V A 1 .J -4-M1 QQ .Q Q Q Q Q Q 4 'gf - Q S T. 'TQ ' , , E n '-. t ir - ' 4.1, 2 - I 'A '- 'X A K 1' gif X 5:5 , L, , l' U 1 fl! n , Q . -g . S .fgum sr X, .J -M, 'N Ri s D ,v .Q 6 ,NQQK - -n- 7F S' -r -v , u...q..,... 5 VIOLET RESANOVICH President , -ieeg . 3 ,I ' it TL .. hr, M' - - Sm! I . W'nifl'ed shermim tt Shlrley Th m05- 'll Harriet i-elnbcchli. it' ta Right Alice-Bcr::1tIKeoU9l flane-il clean R3 hi: RosemCIfY Rel Ygeatecl on Afms-4: else Claire Statilei wort, PhYll'5 W' S' on Floor-Zheilliacsmugsent Nancyvih-igfriiesanvvlch' Pecrllic Lrouise Diamond' He en Dons to 1 1- h, vrghtt . - ii' Sshoen Qiiiiis. 59U'eddLeh'Ni1t- 'lrene -lusltlskli Phi5oiSotl1Y Glomm' Standirl9 l'en lo Elgsoii Ruth Olesiewncz, . Huic in I smith, Claire ZETA MU For the Zetas as well as the Republicans, 1946-47 was an expanding year. To start things oft a house warming was held in the Fall. Since this was so successful, two house parties, informal atiairs, followed in close order. They were staged in typical zealous Zeta warmth and hospitality. After a good rushing season which saw nine girls sign the Zeta bids, a delightful dinner-dance initiatory was celebrated at the Hotel Hildebrecht. R. hh Diane Kneelm9 l'eh 'O Theodc MRS. RIBA ROACH Housemother EPSILON For another year the Zetas received the scholarship plaque and also the achievement cup at their national convention in Chicago. The editors of both student pub- lications, the Rider News and the yearbook, were from the Zeta organization, and many times Zetas ap- peared on the Dean's List. They were also active in other extracurricular activities. We congratulate the many graduates and especially the Zetas among them. 1i. N . if .l' ,,. !, fr X. .4i,,,,v gr - W H5 f., A l x. 3 W ','- ' g ,-1 -vp' ' HN in-u V QA: V 'A all - A S- ffm- f ' J 9' 1 ' if A. '1siTns :: -.l 5 i'5l1: ff 5 , gg 1 , , V, ,P '.1.M-,'f ',,fi,3j H '-nv N' ' Uri.: 'pw . - ' -.,-1' 'igwiiu-: 5 KM ix ' f Q fwugqm ,-w.1,f-fr- - 4 ' A - s Kg.y,,xw:'f' b .'r+i':'-P' P4-'g - ' 4.,--1' , f j.:-Qxrj. ,,-3fY- -,r i'- ',::3 V ' 14L'E!5,,Lu., E'g:9,,,,!1gj.,fFg3gigii.9, ,tht 'va ---gf 1 -1, ,f H . f Aa. , Grd.. ' S wr 'I -,, 3: ,gf 'm f- F'-Ek li.. . - W ' -.. Mgr. ' JH . ., 4- 3 . if I LNJ, ..-i ., - ,x .W r il' :Z 5-SGQ1!-gn? 1. V' ., f 5. .31 .-r - ' mi' fJ -- -.- .- .--- ,, . Vx- .- JJ, , Y --- W- ,if fr' - --1 - 1 ., Wi W-'f., -SH.- L , -1. .- , --- ' I 1 11 IHIRMITUIRIE M-nays b eYxe-le in sxgns B hNorXe DB :S :P 3 1 i 2 l E-I CD 3 Z r f rf Seated-Left to Right: Nicholas Con- standy, Harold Ackerman, William Doyle, Steven Witiaz. Second Row- Left to Right: Charles Davis, Eugene ' Masco, John Travers, William Meyer, Charles Gaumer, Earl Ellsworth, John Schaeffer. Third Row-Left to Right: Donald McVay, Anthony Corbo, Ed- ward Casler, George Reuning, Dwight Clark, William Lynn. STANLEY MO RAN President Seated-Left to Right: Donald Wood- ward, Paul laskoski, John Dzurenko, Leon Ford. Second Row-Left to Right: ' Wayne Walls, Robert Mowry, Louis Rospars, Michael Ketchoyian, Robert Lamont, Richard Johnson, Augustine -Krawic. Third Row-Left to Right: Jerome Haines, Robert Kelly, Robert Powers, Frank Budinscak, Edward Misbach, John Schwartz. MR. LEWIS BENNETT Preceptor HAROLD WEST HALL ln .september of the past year, the curtain went down on East Hall as a women's dormitory with the girls migrating to Greenwood Avenue and the curtain rising again this Fall on the some dormitory with a freshly-painted sign reading Harold West Hall, men's dormitory. Named for Mr. Harold W. West, veteran of 43 years as an instructor at Rider College, and under accounting professor, Mr. Lewis Bennett's supervision, the organization began to mold into what is now a precision-like set-up. Officers were elected and house rules put into op- eration. The boys discovered that by doing everything systematically, they were rewarded by a great many more benefits. The barriers of any G.I. methods were hardly penetrated, for cooperation was the pass word, and for the solution of How a dormitory should op- erate the boys from Harold West had actually all the formula needed. There was money on the nose of a basketball team representing them in the intra-mural league, and by saving spare nickels and dimes they held a gala affair in the Spring. v 'wp . mov .iucicerr President -' ,Z Y g ' 1 f.- , '.+H ' - 3 ,-. i.. -V A L. ' Vs. - 1-.Y '---'fr . , X N f '55 'S 555 1,5 T X. - .- H nigh, .H L , 1 -fl'-fx, Ji, f U- y Q ff' l . 'Q '1,i. l . I K 51- 1 Seafsd Len 'O RI hr UPF John Jock I9 Thomas Rohm A Nemon Myron lgeviiznuiglg 1-'Left toscisgz, Liam' Jigckett John Warn h omqs Brown Regs cott James A oc Seated on A err Rekemeyer We' William P rms Lefrrq R, h Glen Downer Ackel Francis KInn 9 t Henry ev Norman W. , . i , ' r .ki f- - 1 V 'K 6. f9'1ELfif. t NORMAN NEWTON Preceptor S 0 U T H H A L L South Hall was purchased by Rider about two years ago in farsighted anticipation ofthe great rush of veterans back to college and to learning. This former lunch room served for one year as a home for Rider women students and this year was converted into a home for men. For social life, South Hall entered a team in the bowling league, called themselves the Keglers, and were among the top competitors copping honors. South Hall men were active in all school extra-curricular activities and had men on many of the athletic squads. The sweetheart of the whole dormitory and all its visitors was the three-year-old daughter of the preceptor of the house. Her blonde hair and sparkling personality made ' ht more cheerful for work-laden students. many a mg 107 G or e E SPeronY l' Allan . . - ' 1, . ted on Arms--Left l0LR'g::,l-i got? Kolizof Reber' Huge l-it Allred l'l0Yns, Ernest Nowcll' STL ft to Rlghli Dome eo Rl9 i Seated-Lett to .lr John Manuone. Slurldmg e h Cutrofte' . t SuchY- lglllthciltflli, Rudy Pam Robe' CLINTON COT Following the trend of giving it back to the men, Clinton Cotta e f ' mitory for girls, reopened ' S g , ormerly a dor- in eptember as a men's d ' ormitory. Of the twenty-one boys in the house, several have won recognition in the field of sports. John Cottrill, valuable center and rebound retriever for the Roughriders, won himself the nickname, Long John. Always on the go, smaIl but mighty Allen Roach was manager of the basketball team. For two seasons Ray Krech was pitcher for the baseball team. Rounding out the sports, Ernie Novick played on the football squad. Among themselves, Rudy Peins' piano playing was a welcome diversion, especially the way he handled those notes. Perhaps, if Bob Suchy continues to practice, he'II make a good understudy-in several years. l08 '-.J MR. ALFRED HOYNS Preceptor ROYD MAHAFFEY President tel-Q T .yi SEDDON DORMITORY Seddon Boy's Dormitory has been under the active supervision of Mrs. Inez Seddon Ashton for twenty years. Eight spacious bedrooms accommodate- the eighteen members who have been par- ticularly active in intra-mural sports this year. ' Touch football, basketball a ' b P d tRo Mahaffey's group nd softball teams were entered in league play y resi- en y . I Mom Seddon serves breakfast and dinner, and upon many occasions, such as St. Patrick's Day, provides special meal-time attractions. ' f M s South Hall has its three-year-o Ashton's camera-shy Scottie. 109 ld mascot. So does Seddon Dorm in the form o r . 1 i . J ' MRS. JANET GRIFFIN I v 2 ' Housemother A ,Lett to WGN: R an. Kneelmg ' FreYe ' M 'an AdamY, SYWN Abc:fllsfoPTl?3lzt: l.0'aalBe rjxqgheufllgfundiqg on ' o , Right: BettY Jane Frl?nZRo9ers. Seated on Atgolcflshall, Nancy WYcklfie'Dittmaf, Dofolhy Ear Y On Floor-l-all lo ille Smith, Now le te Zumbrum, Mary k Phyllis McVoY, An MurQ9l'Y Boone' Lge Lett to Ri9hh Charlog henclt MCY Bowcoc I Seaie ' td Jane C ' Helen PW- .Gt dY5 MQW' ' 'Len .lZnl:Sgldstc,nbettY Ann Spencer. MGYY MARY H R H A L L Traditionally a Freshman dormitory, Mary Hooper Hall has been a home away from home for hundreds of women during their first months at Rider. ln September, Mrs. Janet Griffin became housemother to twenty-five Freshmen women, newly-arrived at the college. Getting acquainted with Rider, with dormitory life, and with each other was the general order of things for the first few months. Rush parties and sorority initiations fol- lowed, after the girls had become accustomed to college living. The annual Christmas celebration was enioyed by all the girls. Mr. and Mrs. J, Good- ner Gill were guests at the traditional candlelight dinner. In March, all the girls enioyed a dance held in the dormitory's spacious parlors. As the year ended, the lives of the freshmen were enriched b and by their hosts of memories to be t y their new friendships reasured forever. OOPEA ll0 v -lf t l M CHARLOTTE ZUMBRU President MRS. ANNE DAKIN Housemother lg tb on Floor Le - ' ft to R- ight: Flwence D rshn Mmy Reade, Czmce Stanton, Czzgfole, Mary Meng: Zolofes Nowak, Eneu arlotte Dupre erme Miller. Sea, d ' r armfl Maurer R e Romano, Elem, peny. e, Carofyn Willa d e of-,'A,.m: Marc. 1 oseann Alella, se f 'X Concetti, Kneeli Y G0Id51elnI M ELIZABETH JOHNSON EDITH WRIGHT HALL One of the oldest women's dormitories at Rider, Edith Wright Hall, was converted to men's living quarters in February, 1946, to accommodate the huge influx of veterans. At that time, the dormitory was known as Harold West Hall. Re-established as Edith Wright Hall for girls in September, the dormitory now houses twenty-one women students. ' A The girls gave the traditional Christmas party during the holiday season. Guests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodner Gill and Dean Wright. Gifts were exchanged after dinner to climax a memorable evening. A successful house dance in January was the leading social event of the year at the dormitory. Eighteen girls and their dates attended the dance. . Under the watchful guidance of Mrs. Anna Dakin, housemother, ta close spirit of unity grew among the girls, most of whom are looking forward to another year of dormitory life as they have known it at Edith Wright Hall. 'lll QL , Genevieve Z h 'U Greenberg, Syn d, U ed Left fp Rgghh B 9-Left fo YC . Marie Craggen H mg,Leff ,O Ri hh ette Johnson I Ahh Karp, Libb 9 Mtlrgq,-ef Good' Safer S P T ., E ts . . t'7 li s f . -, , fi Mas. JANE Loss , V' ,' Housemother 3w,mi y , . is Iiflfjfxi ' l 1 - - 1 Bifif' 1, l Rl Pogqpenlco. Eleanor Bond' AMS ated-Left GluClYS Cooper' Coetta Bfeam' e A ms- land Mfifllla Owens' Person Nan Bum H eter Seated Of' av- , ' ' Milf' . . arel NSY' R'9l ': Joyce au, Sally 0 ' Cdnaeld' O. ff- was 5220313333 W:'::'.D::gz... Betttl l'l0lle Milling: Helen BUnllng'cE:gZ-Left to Rlghg Blagiggshallf Mudclene e . . geny I ' - , sian . are ht. cz ii re, llaflllgo Right: Jeaghzlsgggogfaplicki, Elegaxngrer-i MU lone McA:lilZl'le Ado Schdnck' Mane Lila Ann e ' E A S T H A L L HELEN BUNTING President The new East Hall, at 719 Greenwood Avenue, opened its doors in September to forty-five freshmen and upperclass women. Located on East State Street in its first year, that house has now been converted to Harold West Hall, a men's dormitory. lts successor is Rider's largest and newest women's dormitory. ln spite of the large number of girls living there, a warm spirit of hominess and con- geniality was maintained at the dormitory throughout the year. Mrs. Jane Lobb, house- mother, proved to be kindliness and understanding personified. Most of the girls attended a dinner-dance at the White Gate Inn in November. The affair was proclaimed a big success by all, and it set the mood of gaiety and happiness which predominated in the life of the students at East Hall. The annual Christmas dinner and party served to usher in a gala holiday season. Three engines from Trenton's alert fire department responded to an emergency call from East Hall one evening in February, as a near tragedy almost upset the tranquil life at the dormitory. Quick action by the dormitory's alert officers before the arrival of the fire engines averted a possible serious fire. The gaiety of the social life and the cooperation gained during such serious events as the almost fire, served to weld the girls into a united and happy group. ll2 Y A55 lt . . 'N Al ... Y' 1 g get MRS. MILLICENT HALL ' -. Housemother P K- 4 A Sf' 5, K 'X-AN' W Y l . fri' 4 4, ...Stay f-1? vs gl' plz, - ,f, On Floor Leg, ' to R' h . I9 t. Dorothy Smhhl Beny Cor P re, f B OPPefman H I gun, 5 H ' e 971 lnnello. Se f dg Cele Le:m7L:nne Row. Standirfgil-ellfft to.Ri9ht: Eleqngr Hafrett. Kneeling-Len f , ' lo Rlglll: Adele K enryf Jean Hug O Rlgllf: Barb . onulstein D ' seufed on A ara Bell, Leno ' o'o'l Y Pladis P . . rm-'hleft to R' .re I atrrcta Kenn ight: Rm, e'Y: Anna Dean ELEANOR HENRY President Greenwood Hall, being the nearest dormitory to the Pennsylvania Station Concourse short cut to school, continued setting the pace in the daily Derby to tirst period class. Extra-curricular activities for the school year 1946-47 were highlighted by a house dance in October. Chaperones for the successful evening were Mr. and Mrs. William Stuck and Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly. The annual Christmas dinner party celebration again witnessed the exchanging of gifts. Greenwood Hall, situated at the west end of Greenwood Avenue, is familiar to many veterans who have returned to Rider, for it was formerly Seay Hall, a dormitory for men. t Greenwood for three years, was mber, Mrs. Mabel Strunk, housemother a ln Septe Millicent Hall. replaced by Mrs. l I3 MRS. MARY SMITH Housemother Win' 5 C 1' A ft .o F'00 l' l R de Lorenzo Audrey Potter n . Audf9Y Nus- I we . . h rine Clwssler' Miles- ba SanClY Conswnllnizhmi-Left to RIQN' Col gornelio JONES' Roxana a L ff to night Kothgni rnoiiabefo- Sealff Znmmeiu, Dofoihy MCMOY' Sedfe e - Lawrenflef e e cl Bu ln to Right: L'-Wlse ' ding-Leer to R-ahh SUNY Huywol ' baum. Sian S M ith Hall has been a Rider College dormitory for eleven years, and during that time it has played a leading role in the wealth of memories of dormitory life held by all the girls who have lived there. Mrs. May Smith opened her heart as well as her home to the nineteen girls who made Smith Hall their home for the past year. The first social event of the year at the dormitory was a Christmas dinner at which President and Mrs. Moore were guests. The girls exchanged gifts around the tree after dinner in a pre-holiday welcome to Santa Claus. On April 'l9, the girls made the Nassau Tavern in Princeton the site of a very special dormitory party. Dinner and dancing made the evening a gala one which will be long remembered. Sorority rushing and pledgingp midnight gab sessionsf learnin t I' with one another- learning wh g o ive in harmony , at makes up this life at collegep all these have been part of the life at Smith Hall. ' ITH HALL Sm lI4f ROSE DE LORENZO President ,. I aj ,Li ' uf- , .m -1 331 1 rm, ,IEA-'91 fi ml ,I 'A 1- wr ' : .g,-1 1, V .:.1 ' ,W-i5f!.w ' 1121-E' 1 1-g i 'QWL-:fav qw' , Ig 'Vx If 1 ' 7, .J- .xift . 'FEIE . , XXSQFE9- XR 'X ai Xjwtf- 'V '.L, .Q -,' , X , a N -XA. - QK 3 w, -, :Q K X A X L' 5 . T G X ' ! f.- ' - 9: , 'E 9 -v C: Ava, .V r V LQ -Tia-V., N., .um -H1 ' 1:'f.1f'5ff5'w f'w ' V . . ,. .,, .-I , . . ' M , ,. ' - g- zz -V '4J . , Lia -. Y . , . , . - .- N, .-' La .-p44-'lj' . '- n--f+ :. ini- SF-fini' f Jn, . 1J.. 'L', 1? Til- -'-'1w'1.F1j,g, f ,- 1 w-, aw- 1 f'f.'w-f-WL-'lf'f2 ' , A 4 1 - Jr- . ,, f:....s. -1 '--' .V- AH15. ' IL., -,vqlfy-4rffr1. ,-5, 2.313-1 , K- .- fvm.. w wf .kw,.,.,.q- -UL m3'f5:.' --- f ' mf., . , .-- V 1 W A, ' N 1 1 K W '11 M: y F , w I , . W , N Vw w ',, v,w. ' ,WN , w W , , , W V . , ,, , , , ' , ' , , H F , N , . , NNhon no s IISOY Y oung Kogie 1 ieHeW F 4,3 ig 2 mount? Or get out Rum and mop Who said, De New get this ,x --. ...JI Ei il I--I 5-1 Z 3 Ill EI Ch? S Z F 1 .r ,A , :hi .v..3, V . ,A , llllfp ' F ffgiiis ' iii' 1 ' 2 55 MV? 'Y rf! Seated-Left to Right: Pearl Schnolte, James Hodgett, Pat Keough, Ted Friedman, Kay Dalton, Jerry Friedman Ruth Olesiewicz. Second Row-Left to Right: William Doyle, Carlton Croxson, Alden Olsson, Bill Buchanan, Cy Gruberg. THEODORE FRIEDMAN President S'TUDENT COUNCIL Represe ntation on the Student Council is one of the highest individual honors bestowed upon a Rider student. The purpose of the Council is to promote and coordinate student activities. lt serves as a counseling and advisory body for the organizations and activities of the college. V ln order to democratically represent the school, a student is chosen from the Inter- traternity Council, the Panhellenic Council, the Shadow staff, the Rider News staff, the Women's Athletic Association and the Skull and Sabre. Five representatives are chosen from the Senior Class, three from the Sophomore-Junior Class, four from the Freshman Class and two from the School of Business. li6 The Student Council serves the student in conducting class elections, assisting in assembly programs and planning the Annual Mayfair Ball. A versatile organization, this governing board is always on hand at any time to assist the student body. '-.- v L. C7 5 3 ,fa Seated-Left to Right: Mariorie Oliver, Mariorie Bradley, Mrs. Wright, Mary Lou Stewart, Pearl Schnoke. , 'zgewfgp Standing-Left to Right: Frances Cohen, Betty Haney, Tes Terzis, Beatrice Nussbaum, Margaret Good, Rose .X 'in IV de Lorenzo, Jean Huff, Irene Timko. -fx jij rf 5,3 'ff' 412'-1, 5 5,4 1 Y Glens MARJORIE BRADLEY Q President -'il f , -I S ,if ef .tu M A , 1-!5'f . , WOMEN'S ADVISORY COUNCIL The Women's Advisory Council was organized July 10, 1939, under the guidance of Mrs. James C. Wright, dean of women. The present constitution was adopted January 29, 1941. The council-the purpose of which is to teach self-government and promote good will and cooperation among the .faculty, student, and administration-hears, iudges, and renders decisions in disciplinary cases which do not come under the iurisdiction of the administration. Ofhcers of the council are Mariorie Bradley, President, Mary Lou Stewart, Vice-Presi- dent: Pearl Schnoke, Recording Secretary, Mariorie Oliver, Treasurer, and Tespina Terzis, Corresponding Secretary. Seated-Left to Right: George Staples, John Brinnier, Bill Buchanan, Bob Clayton, Arnold Ropeik. Second Row- Left to Right: Donald Herkowits, Alden Olsson, Bill Feldman, Carlton Croxson, John Peterson, Bob Stocklein James Hodgett. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-fraternity Council became an active organization when fraternal life at Rider began to play an infiuencial role. .The Council has twelve members in all-three men from each of the four fraternities. Membership is composed of the president of each fraternity, an additional representative, and a man to act as an alternate. Each individual president determines the meetings and there is no definite adviser. Officers rotate without the necessity of an election so that each fraternity has equal opportunity to fill the positions of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. The group is designed to supervise the rush season as well as to foster good will among fraternities in their various activities. An inter-fraternity dance is planned for each year, and this year's was held in con- junction with the Mayfair Ball weekend. At the end of each college year, the Council awards a trophy to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. 118 5 2 5 5 A..J Seated-Left to Right: Bernice Biernbaum, Iris Fogelson, Mrs. Wright, Beth Hamilton, Violet Resanovich. Second Row-Left to Right: Rhoda Brown, .loan Statzell, Jean Stuard, Rita Kriegler, Pearl Schnoke, Mary Giza. PANHE'LLENIC COUNCIL Supervision of the rush season is the primary function of the Panhellenic Council, which is composed of the president and vice-president of each of Rider's five sororities. The Council otiicers rotate in order to give each sorority president an opportunity to serve as Council president for two terms. The annual awarding of the Panhellenic scholarship is one of the group's responsi- bilities. Several years ago, a loan fund was established, which is augmented yearly by sorority contributions. The woman student who has been outstanding for the year is the recipient of the award. A scholarship plaque is annually presented to the sorority maintaining the highest scholastic average for the year. The sorority receiving the plaque for three successive years has the privilege of keeping the plaque permanently. This year, the Panhellenic Council revised the regulations regarding rushing. Replac- ing the former outlandish and unreasonable garb, more sedate, lady-like rules were devised. New women students are guests at a Panhellenic tea at the beginning of each school year. Mrs. James C. Wright, dean of women, is adviser to the Council. 'EW J fkfl Left to Right: Mary Godshall, Bette Johnson, Helen Bunting, Mrs. Edith C. Wright, Jean Hutt, Eleanor Henry, and Janice Stanton. INTER-DORMITORY CCUNCIL Self government in each dormitory is integrated through the Inter-dormitory Council, which consists ofthe president and vice-president of each women's dormitory. These officers, together with their housemothers and Mrs. James C. Wright, dean of women, hold monthly meetings at which time problems arising in each dormitory are discussed and general plans are adopted. ln addition to supervising dormitory activities, the Council sponsors an Inter-dormitory dance, an annual formal attair for girls living in the dormitories. The Women's Department of Rider College, under the supervision of Mrs. Wright, operates as o well-coordinated unit at all times. Rules are made by the students, and their elected officers are entrusted with the enforcement of these rules. 120 w I v-! -19' 1'-755' , ag. . 1 d 61 v 1 -N 'nan-A A ' s J N1 -1 . fl 2, . ' , -, ,U ,-P A-.f,v, an 1- '-fr... ' ,'. I - if - ' 'ff ' - ,I 1' Q 0 f '.' '- f . ...fl .va ,Ayal- ' -.- f:'3I1'i 1- 1.,.. - ' ,M ',- .,1' .1 - .-.. . 'gf -, ,,,4--. .1-, 1.1 1 ,117 7-:hy . 1-. :L 12 11 W4 A .1 T . ,I J' 1.1 'Z .3 A is 3392 ...1 5. '-25112-5 ti...-s 'Jw' ' 5 .40 rv, . if-1 1 4-J 1 , . mn . -,N 5-. 1 I.-1 lip .. H . A' - . , L ' '. ,f:'-'. f.'- ' af N .-, 1 . I , I - -f' ' jg ' ' - N , v ,fl r :nz ...V . . 1, v VF.. gf, N., ' In ' '1.'Zff..2gff-ff 'V N f'...X-44'--'f-1. ffl: ' -:nuff ' A P' . , 5-7.'- N :'.f f. v g f '-!'- 4 FT 'f'-145' v f ' 'Vfrt-, .6 uf' ' ' if- f. f . . , H .A-.1 1 ,, , L. u,,:l.i,.4k. X.,-5.1.-,? ,-Q ,J In U, 3, .r.. b , I.. 1. lr. 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' ',. v 4 H .nf 3- P- J - , , ,, , ..1,Y'.' 1 ' JAX L pf, A ' . 4 . vs, ' I rf - ff s . 1' r. 1- - :X ,Eh - V, A .1 A A ,I . vyl ..1,- X A s- f 1 ,V , V . V . -,I , ,, . w I ' Q y X , ,--. - , 1 f' ' i , . , , J . fda 4 4 ,,, wf Mff M lu S TV,:,.-.,-.1:vs:r ' W .K,,,..,.f.f -'dk ATHLETIC XX Sokew mon F009 going. Robbw F13 goo wee D4 5 1-I-1 Ei Z .gf 62 Q ,W T- Q - -. X4 if ' , , 7f!gS ...,3 Q A 'iff 5 WWJ5 H, ' WI 'A .-,1:- Yx THOMAS RoNEMus EDN? .- QQ. 'J wi. ' 9.00 .u. Coach 8 W4 A4 , . f l NWN L , .V we 525 -XO ' 01:4 Po Ml llwllm... ll' u X T www.. Ro 5 0' yy' g 49 wo O y - 4 ,V -' ' - 64 .WN xo' r 'f Q2 fl - - - 1099 ffl- we 'e,,,o 772. 2-1.,, MAN . I V gee 60 11' ' H ., 6-, ' !M...d wx.. H up nwlyyylllx WuWMWMTTW,-,' B.,w'111Qx5 934- 'YJ Owe ,o?q.0 'NWWVW All ' VJ.. .7 E X. gsm.. YQ ' 1, O J ' A . ' ' 'N , 05 IP'-F. O M -2. . - .Q F o o T B A L L 4.5 ,., vb., 'Jljlllll' . K.. 6, 0 V, Q9 -Qr Q oo -9 A6 , v fv - Q f . ' QT J sf , Ab 'iw qs- nw of -. ' ' 'ox 'tvlxg-la 'el G 1' 72. Zi' or Oh, .1 Wig-' S50 , 2 -L59 .5 gm. if-aa .r Y . .-. 9-an P1 0 -'mf .' .J 'J .y .. ' Q P, N - - A an fm 7'-a 1- 'IJ 'A 1.1! .1 1, ,J wi' 4 ,, vi . , 49,22-7 .J ,'f.v:r JV V e . J. . . . , .14 f,-.W va J, ,. - L. --, . ., .A Q . i31 ?l -A f-f'Jf5N!2f:'2w.4v.vf, :ff -.A - 2354 5'Ji5.g2 -f .. T11-:.f!fQQ.g..if1 RAYMOND HORNER Tackle: Age, 21, Ht., 5'9 : Wt., 190: Home Town, Trenton, N. J. 'am ,- . Q ggq '1 4'-'S , KENNETH ROSEBROOK ALFRED BETROS DONALD OLSON FRANK MgCORMICK Guard, Age., 24, Ht., 6': Center: A961 217 H'-1 5'i Guard: Age, 21: Ht., 6': Tackle, Age, 225 Ht., Wt., 196, Home Town, Wt., 215: Home Town, WL, 1767 Home Town, 6'1V1 5 WL, 190, Hume Glens Falls, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. J. Town, Perth Amboy, N. J. LARRY SMITH End, Age, 25, Ht., 6'7 W'-I 1955 Home Town, Trenton. N. J. 122 ' THOMAS ROMAINE End, Age., 211 Ht., 6'1 Wt. 1855 Home Town, Bogota, N. J. 1 JOHN KELLY Jr. 4 1N.xT'-5tlxd'1 Asst. Coach 5ndTH0,114s CP' X'W'5-to'- 'i' W1 'l 49s BPEN c 'Di Q Hr .Ip ' 22. 'V4 Puggn 690 YUM Q H' N ww x'l'5lA x- 'wc P.,o 'e 'ry' S Qxk ,NX-v ion. - OWU' 0 Q- .x eo- vga ,poo 117 6 PRO C- 4 fly Q! Q Naya 801' I 90 '14 q. 'guage Y -oe is-90 hr V' Q . ,. .1 fxvgs- -xg 4f.f'55,,'52' 4' 035' ovrioo Home from the battlefield, the veteran ' 8 , 70, . .,xt 30 looked to another field, one with white-lined ' off, -' Qc' stripes for peacetime conflict, a la American. ' There he donned the regalia of the football sport for Rider. It was a great season for the perfectrecord-that was hardly expected- but because this was Rider's first showing on the gridiron in fifteen years and the players, coaching staff, and student body showed the spirit that should bring forth many enioyable seasons to sport lovers. Shadow congratula- tions to the spirited players and coaching Rider football team. Great. not because of C staff for a commendable beginning. Carry 'P onl wifi l JAMES SOLLAMI JOSEPH FINN ROBERT ROBILLARD lineman: Age, 231 Ht., 6'5 Trainer Manager Wt., 220, Home Town, Home Town, Easton, Pa. Home Town, Glens Falls, Trenton, N. J. N. Y. T - t 'iii ii? ' .itil m,.,.:u, .V L 51 ,fg1f5,fk.., - 3 ' F1 -' .m'L'-'f.'W- flu- V ,, N - , v T A SEBASTIAN FRAUUNO Linemang Age, 26: Ht-I 5'6 : Wt., 1587 Home Town, Middletown, Conn. LOUIS KOZMA Asst. Manager Home Town, New Bruns- wick, N. .l. 123 ROBERT BENNETT lineman: Age, 21, Ht., 5'l0 p Wt., 1787 Home Town, Trenton, N. J. HAROLD SINCLAIR Linemanp Age, 22, HL, 5'lT : Wt., 175, Home Town, Malverne, N, Y. 3'-Q.-5, N :' ART PIFFATH Pos., Fullbackg Age, T8 Home Town, Trenton, N, J. TED SWI ECON EK Pos., Inside Left, Age, 25, Home Town, Trenton, N. J. ' f H EN RY WALSH Pos., Outside Left, Age,2'Iy Home Town, Trenton, N. J. , , il I 1. ,,, VEET PETRINO Pos., C. Halfbackg Age, 21, Home Town, Trenton, N. J. FRANK DONLON Coach 'Mill' 'RIDER' i 'IIUEI soccen GOING UP 124 f JACK ARBITELL Pos., Fullbuckg Age, 22, Home Town, Trenton, N. J. LEONARD OWEN Pos. Inside Right, Age, 265 Home Town, Trenton, N. J. 4, H -, w-- f f . ,.,, , T bg ,R GEORGE MALONE Pos., Outside Right, Age, 247 Home Town, Trenton, N. J. JOE DERRICO Pos., L. Halfbockg Age, 207 Home Town, Trenton, N. J. rom PnocAcclNo DICK DALY Lou cnecco Pos. Cen. Forward, Age, MUWUQW P95-1 Goalie? Age' 23? 245 'Home Town, Trenton, Home Town, Trenton, N. J. HONG Town, TYBHYOH. N- J- N. J. - xx JAMES McGROARATY Pos., R. Holfbacki Aga, 227 Home Town, Trenton, N. J. LOU BOTTERI Pos.,Outside Lefty Age, 23, Home Town, Trenton, N. J. The veteran in college and his brother athletes not only returned to the soccer field, they also returned the Rider soccer team to the upper bracket which it held before the abandoning feat, a record of achievement, calls for con- gratulations and well done to the players and coach. Cheers to the spirit of both. measure of war. Four wins, one tie, and one de- if i l . - l-.ji CHARLIE WALKER Pos., Fullbockp Age, 21: Home Town, Trenton, N. J. vu-1---1- -vu.. -- CHARLES LEE Pos., Outside Righty Age, 195 Home Town, Trenton, N. J. AL BERNOCCHI Pos., Goolieg Age, 22: Home Town, Trenton, N. J. 125 ,FF-f1'T'1 :tr -1- . :Flu .rf .X .- . '. 'H . li ,- - - 7 50, , ,, 1: ' 4 auf: . .F a 1 ,,. , J, +5 H .N .45 J- ,Q 4 ,gy ,- -.y .. , ,.., . ,fn-' .Fm ' J, ' 9 uw I N I, . ' - .-4 nv ' , .sf f '1--- . . 1 ' - . ff' . if Eg J x' ' JE? 'A H 1 J ' qw 4 .... We 4 V ,ffm xx vm If A., W NF X f ' N. 1' ,M 3,4 Y-... .tx PHILIP TAWEEL JOHN CHIAVOU JOHN R. KELLY RAY KRECH Trenton, N. J. Everett, Mass. Coach Glen Rock, N- J- Manoger First Base ' Pikhef .. -1- -, W' 1- .A fif:-1.1 '33 . ' -v . KJ . Nj-'Hx - T..,c,-,t ,N J ., . I W, ., . .1 -- - ,V r. -fn ' A . .'-. JACK ARBITELL Trenton, N' J' Catchef 'A is . H 1.6 3 N51 . 'L -A 'N' FWS, --vel-fgf 'f ,: ,fa ,,,, Nree J. db -dge, N. wogecxtd Bose Amen DU H .1 H, W! V ,Q pn pn .an pu as gn 4-fn -'Z f.- N--., -.- blu- ..v,, an ... I ,, -.., , ,g -1 J ... 14,1514-gl 1 , ,v -' I., fax.: fig- L, -J J ,AN !: 'N ' -I. 1-W 'Karin .-. .1 for A .. g J ' 'A 'W m .ff-wig! , -' . W 9 . ' '. ' Q uh , vi . A.. J' . MscHAEL LALLA ' Cortland, N. Y. Shortstop HENRY BOEGER Orange, N. J. Right Field A1 'nrlw ALFRED BETROS Trenton, N. J. Manager f' ly. -f Qllhg ' f JOSEP Tfelgfon N Second'B - J. H 'ANZ U Use 5 -J ,1f:f . fhpre. Trl, 1 .' STANLEY ann Efizobem' N JJ. Shortgfop' ' U 1 ev RONALD LOZAK Woodbridge, N. J. DELMAR WILSEY Tunkhannock, Pa. pigcher Pitcher Safe at First! .t tsp. .4---I . eff. ART PIFFATH Trenton, N. J. Pitcher KEN Rll.EY Easton, Pa' Lett Field 1oN-4 PROCACUNO Trenton' N' comer FW' DANTE LEODORl Waldwlch, N- 1- Catcher In ' All , 1 I , -vidafit f EDWARD LAWRENCE Coatesville, Pa. Right Field if if ' 'L ,ji Q Flu ' . QV'- il LOU BOTTERI V GENE WARWICK V ,',.' -lg 556 . VV - N AUBREY RICH New Brunswick, N. J. Trenton, NQ J, First Base Catcher B A S E B A l. l. Rider's baseball team was one of the finest in years but could not overcome the weatherman and the tricks he played. Stymied time after time by inclement weather, the nine still wound up with a remarkable won-and-lost average. New to the team this year was Coach John Kelly, also professor of mathematics, his debut was an auspicious one worthy of a freshman coach any- where. The rousing victories over Trenton Stote Teachers and Temple were the highspots ofthe season, along with the thrilling 2-l triumph over East Stroudsburg State Teachers. N x -p - ...Q -1-. i K rl 'F 1'1,gi Trenton, N. J. Center Field :AT Pfrnmo fenton,,N J Third BMA ' JOHN JEVIC FRANK CERMINARO '-UU ALBRECH New Market, N. J- Highland Park, N. J. Kingston, N YT Second Base Pitcher ' ' DON MCVAY Plainfield, N. J. ' l1 S A HIT ' Pitcher 127 Eid - 3153 r. N ,. f.,gt.:r HARRY DAVIS Trenton, N. J. .-1 .XX rWGh . ca , . ERN TN? ES vie-'R lAMPrinC9lom 1 Difficult shot MATT SCHON Trenton, N. J. A in 4 ' is in , In 1 - W ., V ' ,A ,ef Q, I ',' 'ff 1, 1 . wave AT,T if f r ini? 4' .. W ' 1-. N Y ' ffgilr ' I . YQBPY. , it 1 'faQ,i'l 3335.455 V w . ' ' 1 '- .- .- .. .- CARMELA TRISOLINI MR. ROBERT KILGUS CASPER MEALS ROBERT KEENER Dqlgeyille, N, Y, Coach Williamsport, Pa. Trenton, N. J. '-i'9 A f ' .- N, ' , . . -.,.-if' If 6 as 'b ,,f r,' If V A .' T . X -fr .- I, If, 4, . H E A ,,f',,' ff!-' ' l, -jf - - T t - TEAM Plcrune if ff-.ff yn , I 5773 N ll - 45' V,-f X xl Y X r- F' ' 5 f : shim-n 4 IQFDUEQ I 'MM Trenton, N 'TIN ES EG ' The thoroughness which characterizes the coach- ing of Professor Robert Kilgus this time sparked the Rider tennis squad through another successful sea- son in 1947. The well-filled schedule, shortened by rain, included Drexel, Trenton State Teachers, Upsala and Temple among others. When the battle dust cleared the Roughriders were hovering well over the .500 mark. Novel was the presence of Carmela Trisolini on the squad-the first time in Rider history that Cl woman graced the tennis team. f 'r:'m,-serv A backcourt retrieving We f 1 - ' ' 1' ., f 1 ,f jf' 2 .4 , , . , ' , , . l .. iff ,.ff ' 2 .. ' .'. -3 I -W .r xv A v Q-'fini-isif? Pam- A -- 1 .ff i ue f' . . .. Q iv VI-1. 4 A 52,2 ' JERRY Lassen DAVID siren RIFHARD LEIB Brbvklym N- Y- 128 Trenton, N. J. Bfldielonf N- -l' Y 4 ef U , limb , ans' ED MCCLOSKEY ED TQRRES FRANK DONLON DICK DALY PHIL DAVIS Lock Haven, Pa. New York City Coach I Trenton, N. J. WUYMUVII PU- W mile, mile team W mile team Manager 220, W mile team CHARLIE LEE Trenton, N. J. 220, V2 mile team DICK LIND Trenton, N. J. 440, mile team ' 'F .:. QQ.. ' , .. will lift, A3 9, f , L-::.., l I.eROY SMITH Elizabeth, N. J. 220 'if 1 ' 'ifggfl ,gi ' , Y, F I . :Liv I li 1. - , . J'-'E-11' , lf'P2' i . , -, , vi-2,-...I ,, - 1 - r. - l , 1 ' - I '. , , , .7 .L , 4 lq X , H with! ' DON MCCARTY Trenton, N. J. W mile, mile team TEAM GEORGE SCAPTURA Watkins Glen, N. Y. M mile, mile team TRACK 1 .l QE- I :AL H- F. 1 :ET ' s' ' 1 VINCE SCOLES Long Branch, N. J. Discus The Rider cindermen competed in two outstanding relay carnivals: the Seton Hall Relays at Newark School's Sta- dium, and the Penn Relays at Franklin Field. Medals were received by the team for placing third in the class mile relay of the Seton Hall meet. Congratulations are in order for the Rider trackmen and Coach Donlon for the spirit they showed and for medals received. l29 'J ll 1 , ..1 ' I. l. 1 l 7 V I . HAROLD BANNISTER Trenton, N. J. P5 mile team MARTY SALONYNKO Bayonne, N. J. 220, V2 mile team WARD FORMAN Collingswood, N. J. M mile ' 5 17, T , r - rx, ' 4 , V ,5 ., '-v J I 'I 1 .-.-A ' rw . 1 A,- ,' A' H G .:-I , E ' ,ALJ 1. JOHN COTTRILL Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Pos.-Center fT X W f 1 ,l b .1 BILL HAMER New Brunswick, N. J. Pos.-Forward 1 A fr fb HARRY CHERNETSKY Newark, N, J. Pos.-Guard V '13 T Hi.. J In 'f A ws ww- H5 I Y- - , b fi 'A JOE PALAIA Neptune, N. J. Pos.-Forward L! STRETCHlNG SAN FY'S TAP qll X 'ff ' 'J , a L 0 A l .. - . .N V I TOM LEYDEN ALLAN ROACH Coach Rumford, Me. BOB KILGUS Manager J.V. Coach WARREN VOORHEES New Brunswick, N. J. Assistant Manager if .i s s l' ED TACK Elizabeth, N. J. Pos.-Forward -.11 ,1- THE RACE BASKETBALL Rider's varsity ended their season with more wins, losses, and moral victories over some of the nation's leading basketball teams. Specta- tors will long remember the strategic teamwork displayed, with the scoring at times near the one hundred point mark, and at other games the tallies registered were similar to football scores. Nor will Rider's followers ever forget the fast- breaking iunior varsity. This whirlwind team ended its season with twenty wins against four losses. Congratulations to two excellent teams and their respective coaches. ' if.: YI' t ,gf MICKEY FINN Easton, Pa. Trainer r'tl'Q,,t'Y9- I - PY ff CHARLIE SHAFMAN Newark, N. J. Pos.-Forward . wh L1 , , . X T il. 'ik hw 1 iv. 5 I 4 vi if - -mf .-me ,H I .- mf' u il l '21 l ul ' F 111454. A H , MEL ,, ', r-vvflx ' , QL ,wig-lk, .I cl II ' l hi 'ol A4 1 W :H v J , ,,,l, ,. ,r . HK... .. ' x - -,V Ht- . .v -s .1 1 l r , l .M r Ut Q . i ' X x v- it ug I u 1 Q sl 'K C1 5 . I l I P' ' X, J me J.v.'s e - ,. R., : ll-'J -, A .13 .- l. ,- ' - L: A . 1 1 -- t - 5 i. W TAP TO VICTORY A ' , C . Q1 . . 154 'i ' mil 5' A : 1., X A . J if fi 4 l 'ft 4 ,'- : J 'N 5144? , ,Ir Wf ' . . R l we ,Q , dr x . LJ 'A' i 4 l3l lL fn: ' I 5 , ' ' L ' - f . 1 I v A, jf I RM l I L CHARLIE LEE FRANK McCORMICK TOM HNF sos Mum Coach ., 7... WOQW X lr 'l IX W ' , rw ' ' f , ' HITgff --?f'-- Y tv,-n-I f ' Q f 1 ., , rx., V, ' A3 'R I Y L ' 1 L 1- .gage-I - r f X Y A 'V , .T-,I 4:1 3, -V U T , Y 2, J A . f I, V - W . , 'rj , f-r 4' I I 5 ' I . . t . ' , if, I , f ' Af , Wi '. H H . I- 1 i -' xi W. . V. A.. -' 1f,17,,-. f I I. ,il gf, .N 55, 'I ' l,. yi l L' - 559+ ' . .4-. . l I . , ,A LL 4- ' 5 I I if A I , l'-.LXR . 1 LV K X, ,-A in A - I ' Y I K I -L f V A, I JOHN stout .X V U iv tr' if vw ff.: I. , I I- u 5 S ' ' I X I . . 5 l 2' .V J l i 5 , , A J, -.M ,A T' xh, - I, y , PHIL soDERsTRoM PAUL Dickes GINO GALLI aiu. wYsocKl w . , . . , L ,L .4 .N JOE HORNYAK SWIMMING No wins might bring a gloomy air in some circles, but not so when speaking of the Rider swimming team. For a team that competed against the best of colle- giate swimmers, for a team that had but a few practice sessions, for a team that had no home pool, for a team that returned swimming to Rider's list of post-war sports, the student body otters its thanks, and wish better luck and better facilities next year. I32 .fl N fy: 'LL' x. BOB DALECKI Lu! xmm-'pl' ROY MAY I ' rg.:-L , , , ffm A lj ROY BORTON ll f A' 3 ,Q 9 I 'fi it E21:x.,- 1 'O f 'L ll ED FREDERICK MH. Ll JOHN KEMAK Seneca Falls, N. Y. I JOE FINN Easton, Pa. CHARLES NYIMICZ Rahway, N. J. - v l A I A .xl V' Qt. ,IM ,livin si 'fit ' A A 2 gal' A -, , F liiifiif ' M fi E' 2 lifes.. ' ,Y - A'- - ggggl li, ,V 'Q T,-M 'il 'L ' f it t Q , ,lt-Til' l ' ERNIE NOVICK New York, N. Y. Manager THOMAS RONEMUS Coach PETE TERPAK Rahwcy, N. J. ' me ll Hicvl doa' M xg Tn., I-. ' HV, ., . .l.g,'a4. il - P 1 .'h!'P!3f -f X s.5i2j f I 4' leROY JOHNS East Stroudsburg, Pa. JACK SCHEFFLER Red Hook, N. Y. 'GOLF Golf at Rider, which last year was almost entirely confined to intra-squad games for the championship of the school, this year branched out to include many other colleges. Princeton, Lafayette, and West Chester State Teach- ers were among some of the outstanding squads met by the Roughrider Linksters. Guiding the squad was Coach Tom Ronemus, also the football mentor. 133 :Ich an VP a Pllrsma . .Vbe JOHN MARROTT Utica, N. Y. TOM IRENNAN Bryn Mawr, Pa. JONES versus HARRISON GOOD WOMEN'S BOWLING TEAM BOWLING FORM . VARSITY BOWLING TEAM From Left to Right: Ann Barr, Betty Sell, Coach Lenore Peppets, Sue Harrington, Cornelia Jones, and Lorraine Missura. Ab- sent from the picture are Martha Owens and Marjorie Oliver. Under the direction of Coach Lenore Peppets, bowling opened the winter sports program for Rider women with keen competition afforded in the intra-mural leagues. From the outstanding intra-mural league bowlers, a Rider varsity tedm was chosen and went into action against New York University and Drexel of Philadelphia. Final tabu- lations showed the Rider keglers with one victory and two setbacks. Martha Owens was Rider's most consistent bowler, she also holds the individual high game with 198, bowled against New York University. The schedule of games was short since few colleges in the East have varsity women bowling teams. Final scores were: Rider ...... ..... 2 ,024 New York University ............ 2,123 Rider ...... 1,802 New York University ............ 2,025 Rider ...... ..... I ,864 Drexel ..................... .... 1 ,763 134 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Krug? Although the schedule for into each game. Eleven women the squad and when the season and one unfortunate tie. Coaching the squad for her basketball star in her own right. speedy forward, racked up 108 ' Rider in action against 'East Stroudsburg WOMEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Top players included Mancini, Pota- penko, Wickes, Silcox, Cimmet, Wieroney, Jessup, Czaplicki, Norvat, and Stevens. Coach was Miss Lenore Peppets. women's basketball was short, thrills plus werefpacked students were chosen from the twenty-six candidates for ended, their record stood at three victories, two defeats, second year was tall Miss Lenore Peppetts, a former Rider Jean Wieroniey acted as team captain and Emily Wicks, points for the season. Aside from the regular season, the Rider women also played an exhibition game for the wounded soldiers at Fort Dix and Tilton General Hospital. ' Among the opponents were the traditional East Stroudsburg, lfanzer, and Adelphia. 135 Captained by Tiny Claire Statile, the cheerleading squad this year was one of the most faithful and best-trained in sev- eral years. Opening their season with-the football team, they followed through the basketball season, boosting the morale of both the team and the spectators. The squad included: Claire Statile, Captain Mary J. Costa Kathryn Giza Mary Giza Irene Jasinski Dolores Nowak Jane Schenck A Barbara Silcox MORALE-BUILDERS AT WORK Contrary to most sport programs, the Riding Club members had no definite schedule, but chose to ride during their leisure time and on weekends. Katz Miller, faithful manager of the group, worked in coniunction and close harmony with each member of the club. The club had what could be termed a successful season since the students who participated enioyecl riding with the other members and all became veteran horse- men. THEY'RE OFF MOST VALUABLE ATHLETE AWARDS Rider's vast athletic schedule in 1947, ushered in an athletic recognition program designed to acknowledge outstanding performance by athletes in the sports they represent. The plan was devised by E. James Hodgett, sports editor of the Rider News, approved by Vice-President J. Goodner Gill, and received the full support of the coaching staff. A most valuable player is chosen in each sport under this plan along with additional awards for those who have made extraordinary achievements. These awards include, the one with the highest batting average, the best pitching and fielding record for baseball, the highest scorer for basketball and soccer. The most valuable players are chosen by a committee consisting of J. Goodner Gill, the entire coaching staff, and the sports editor of the Rider News. The awards, made before a student gathering, are medals or statues for those out- standing in the various sports and a cup is awarded to the most valuable man and woman athlete of the year. 137 l l ilgm L ' igvlll i- F 'fly If 4 L MOST VALUABLE SOCCER and FOOTBALL PLAYERS At the close of the football and soccer seasons, awards were made by J. Goodner Gill before a capacity crowd at the Grant School gymnasium. Pictured above are, from left to right, Bernard Deverin, most valuable backfield man, football coach Tom Ronemus, Larry Smith, most valuable backfield man and E. James Hodgett, originator of the athletic recognition plan. Teddy Swieconek, chosen most valuable soccer player and Leonard Owens, high scorer, received their awards in absentee. Soccer coach Frank Donlon accepted the awards for his athletes. 138 l l fr MOST VALUABLE BASKETBALL PLAYERS, Basketball awards were made before a student gathering during an assembly pro- gram at the Moose Hall. J. Goodner Gill made the presentations and was assisted by varsity and iunior varsity coaches, Tom Leyden and Robert Kilgus. Pictured above are, from left to right, Coach Robert Kilgus, Art Piffath, most valuable J.V. player, Walt Wahlen, J.V. high scorer, and John Cottrill, high scorer for the varsity. 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II -V . .1 ,. ,455-::1 , A ,J' TTI.. S- 4. bi L -I.. . 43' ' ,aw I . . III ,, , 11' Y I 'Ida' W I K 1 'Er QP? 'rw gl I fb I , , . J.-I h 1 ' .' A' ' W H , 1 1ffIf,-I , IIZI II II 1 , -.-, -lg: - , A , ffm ,..m.i:4f'e2i 'f':'+ f': 'I,,,Z, has s- n n I I I I I I I ITQIIU , GII5 5-it ..I. -- ,ff A -- - I - ' 1 N H e - . - . , . Q., ,, 0 ,. , . - n -- , ...4 v f J' x - H P ' - . 1 . - - , -1 .'.- iw 'ff A - Rf- .iiba f gb: ' 5 if- 4-v3,, :: X -. 1 -. -11 rifirw -- J.---4' X 1, , - 'W' 1.-4.57 fu' ' fm' J. 'HK X 4 ,px . V ' ,.1 ' 4 2 ' I :Q , I I , 9-, ,, ,wif 2 -- +-f,LWn ,ilyi ifi.'-'4if!'V1,'Q ' 1 V' 'v 'y 11- ,ff - WV: ' 5 . ,If-p,f,I -ji Hill. ,. 4. ,s'fJf'. 'M I -'QP m 5 'KWH u -'W 'K - ' ' uf- H , , I. , , . - ,IIf,-5-5 - - M , l' ' ' ,IIQQ ' ffQ.iQ, I 7 ' V I 31, 1? I I- ' I ' . . ,Q..I.7,!II - I I 'II . ' , H - I. .f.5I:I, .I I I - ' 1 - :- I, - I-fy . lil ' ', f.'-1,5 ' -A I,. I s IIII -ff - mg' ' -1, '- -,Sf ' ' F, 8 P' , , I 'p ,Q ' Is.. ,y IT ' - H+-5 ' , 'rg - I, IIIIIII-.IJ I-YI .T 'M ,, g -- .-,..ff211 :S E 45965 gk , Q. -iz- -ff-----,.fg.' ii, ' dl,-A.-w-L1 2 I, ' ,.-WF,- 1 I, . j 'Y - '1 - yr- 1-f,. I , , 'ul 111111 ' . I A,-' Y Y--4 ,, YU .,,....- ,.., h EXTRA-UURRICULAR AUTIVITIES ,f-f A vvf' fiqw V Q:ff+'A q f- -J.- ' Woke: reoXXy was too coXd but the air, hmmm sq ,x, 'ie YW! 5 s 'Q '- S 53 .vs s. ' v 15 g,:,,, ,,:N ' xiii-1 ,, f i v '5z.:..,.,-' Q mm, Generd lust 'coXXow my oding hom Ne it to right Resohedz 'S Her hear! throbbed Moos Zi'- vKoXen1Xy e HON strut Slip 1 s showing, Cei I 141 Hey, where's Dot ond Hurry? Z 3 2 iii Z 3 5 rin 34 5 Z iff -'l 5' CARLTON CROXSON President 142 Seated-Left to Right: George Mazzaferro, Marion Bennett, Margaret Good, Grace Hough, Carlton Croxson, Professor Eby, Howard Patterson, Jean Hapanowitz, Charles Ritter, Genevieve Zych, Estelle Romano, James Rochanchou, Fred Jakowski, 'Gerald Friedman. Second Row-Left to Right: Wallace Barkalow, John Barry, Sol Dubroof, Paul Dicks, Robert Clayton, Dick Fierio, Robert Dalecki, Tom Bonaria, Bob Stocklein, George Sapp, Carl Fucco, John Fitz, Steve Rock, Vernon Abdullah, Donald Ney, Earl Garrison, Alfred Brown, Andrew Hazel-- ton, Donald Herlcowits. Third Row-Left to Right: Adolph Martucci, Robert Lamont, Edward Goggin, Albert Pushart, Al Bernocchi, William Vahlsing, Harry Weiss, Joseph Miserere, Charles Allen, Robert Struble, Gerald Huff, Paul Roedel, Alfred Hoyns, Ted Zottola, Norbert Murphy, Raymond Keller, Cyril White, Fred Bubeck, Calvin Cook, Glenn Cornett, Frank Ewart. ACCOUNTANT'S CLUB With the Accountant's Club membership of 75 in 1947, it reached an all time high since its organization in 1933. Membership in the club is restricted to those students in the Accounting course who have completed two terms in the Accounting division. The main purposes of this club are to bring about a more intimate friendship among Accounting students, and to supplement class room work with practical knowledge by having men of the Accounting profession lecture to the group on business problems and to have the members visit various business institutions. 1 The Accountant's Club Fall banquet was held at the Hotel Hildebrecht. Mr. Frederick Banks, head of a local C.P.A. firm, lectured at this affair. Over 200 persons attended the annual Spring banquet, including a General Motors official who was speaker of the evening. Johnson and Johnson Company of New Brunswick and the New York Stock Exchange were visited by the club during the course of the year. A Officers for the past year were: Carl Croxson, President, Howard Patterson, Vice- President, Jean Hapanowitz, Secretary, Frank Seal, Treasurer. Professors Eby and Olson, of the Accounting faculty, acted as advisers. 7? Seated-Left to Right: Jean Huff, Patricia Barrett, Adele Kessler, Jeanne Sentenac, K. G. Rosebrook, Rober f Rice, Nancy Yetter, Betty Sell, Marion Adamy, Audrey Nusbaum, Evelyn Wargo. Second Row-Left to Right: Margaret Good, Barbara Baldwin, Jane Thomas, Mary Lang, Phyllis McVoy, Anne Dittmar, Dolores Katzen Charlotte Czaplicki, Mary Lou Stewart, Lila Rudbart,.Anne Meszaros, Norma Carr, Betty Bradley, Joyce Person 1 Third Row-Left to Right: Violet Resanovich, Pearl Schnoke, Eleanor Hen-'y, Edgar Buckley, William Schwartz, Joseph Horning, Eugene Banter, Fred Stothoff, Dick Winship, Maurice Fog.-ms. Dorothy Smith, Carolyn Willard Fourth Row-Left to Right: Donovan Schell, Rudy Peins, Phil Sodostrom, :Mira-rt Purguvie, Paul Laskoski. CHOIR Some fifty voices comprised the College Choir this year, which was reestablished as a mixed group for the first time in five years. Weekly practice with occasional special rehearsals moulded the men and women into one of the finest singing clubs that Rider has ever had. Performing in several student assemblies including a beautiful Easter performance, the choir also sang before the members of the Kiwanis Club and for the patients at Fort Dix Hospital. Robert Rice, K. G. Rosebrook, and Nancy Yetter acted as president, vice president and secretary-treasurer respectively, Miss Bernice Gee and Mr. Daniel Tippin performed in the form capacity of advisers. The College was fortunate in securing the services of Mr. George Tilton, organist and Choir director for many years in Trenton, as the Choir director for this season. The group plans a definite scheduled season in i948 with even the possibility of an operetta. ' H3 . T - w, 'f ,.r, Q'lTDgiifjn'5 ' 3 2.5 .I - .. yt, 1 Eff Yu 5 i . F' .41 I RICHARD JOHNSON I44 President On Floor-Left to Right: Julius Weinstock, Tom Scarlett, Anthony Coculo, Bill Cubi, Glenn Cox, Crawford Rob- ertson, George Deacon, Maurice Kopens, John Stout, William Roberts. Seated-Left to Right: Libby Goldstein, Dick Lind, Steve Haiek, Edward Gerstein, Richard Poindexter, Richard Johnson, Mr. Poyda, Michael Yanucci, Mariorie Monoco, Steve Maurer, Charles Banach, Marcia Greenberg, Charlotte Golden. Third Row-Left to Right: Lillian Cohen, Al Orazi, Richard Leib, John Hanian, Robert George, Merrill Harvey, Alfred Gennis, Robert Bergonder, John Savage, Edgar Buckley, John Groesbeck, Don Ottaunick, Robert Purgaivie, Bill'Rudrow, Sidney Sprung, Frank Vella, Dan Emilio. Fourth Row-Left to Right: Herbert Klepper, Kenneth Quick, Johii Vargo, Wesley Doolittle, Henry Swope, Joseph Horning, Albert Rottiatti, William Bord, Mil Grossman, Jerry Adler, Arthur Schrieber, Dan Schwartz, Martin Slalnynka, John Travers, Tom Silverman. Fitfh Row-Left to Right: William Louv, Lawrence Jupiter, Julius Bernstein, Donovan Schell, William Schwartz, Harry Madden, Ronald Terraneo, Karl Esmark, Leonard Houman, Emmanual Kunst, Allan Banks, Phillip Soderstrom, Vitali Herman. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB The Business Administration Club, founded at Rider College several 'years ago, and reactivated this year, has these main obiectives: To instill a greater feeling of fellowship among business administration students, to supplement the knowledge gained from text books and lectures, to establish for the students possible business contacts which may prove valuable in later life. Although the organization was not among the active until February, it had one of the busiest years of any club at the College. Bi-monthly business meetings, monthly meetings with such speakers as Mr. Gallegar, from Swern 8. Company, and Mr. Fleming from the Dickinson Real Estate and Insurance Company, a banquet at the Hotel Hildebrecht with Mr. Foster of the Borden Company as guest speaker, a field trip to Roebling's plant, an outdoor affair at the Italian-American Sportsmen Club-all events which contributed to a busy, yet advantageous year. Any student desiring membership, had to have completed two terms of Business Administration. Richard Johnson, President, Richard Poindexter, Vice-President, Marjorie Monaco, Secretary, and Mike Yanucci, Treasurer have already begun arrangements to continue this year's activities, next year and are adding more banquets, professional meetings and field trips. Seated-Left to Right: William Capella, Marian Rocky, Dr. Moran, Donald Ney, Marshall Gillard. Standing: Richard Lind. - DEBATING CLUB A full schedule busied the debators with interesting activity this year. Nineteen con- tests were arranged for the club by Richard Lind, President, and Marion Rocky, Vice- President. Dr. Alfred Moran acted as adviser to the club, which is a member of the Beniamin Franklin Debating Council. This Council was formed from various colleges in the East. Outstanding debates were held with such highly-qualified opponents as Fordham University, City College of New York, University of Vermont, Bucknell University, and Seton Hall College. ' These debates were held in addition to regular Council tournaments with such col- leges as Temple, Villanova, Princeton, Rutgers, and the University of Pennsylvania. Highlights of the season were the Radio Debate with Rutgers and the Audience Decision Debate with Princeton, which Rider won. It is interesting to note that this debate was the only one lost by Princeton during the season, although they opposed the outstand- ing debate teams of the country and won the championship of the Benjamin Franklin tournament. Rider can well be proud of its Debate Club, which this year had one of the most active seasons in its history. 145 ROBERT McKEON President Seated-Left to Right: Roseonn Aiello, Coetta Bream, Hazel Crider, Edward Fredericks, Robert McKeon, Mr. Fitzgerald, Pearl Schnoke, Oscar Le.Fever, Charlotte Czaplicki, Pat Barrett, Dolores Nowak. Second Row-Left to Right: Libby Goldstein, Ginger Zych, Mary Mancine, Janet Cline, Ruth Morenus, Pat Hennessy, Barbara Virgutti, Claire Heinelt, Jean Huff, Marcia Greenberg, Estelle Romano. Third Row-Left to Right: Richard Pentz, Cy Gruberg, George Adams, Fran Ryan, Arthur Schreiber, Rudy Peins, Kenneth Rosebrook, Frank Domenico, Theodore Freidman, Jerry Adler. 'DRAMATIC CLUB Having -failed in two previous attempts to get back on its feet, the Dramatic Club finally climbed over the top in 1947 and produced its first play in five years. My Sister Eileen, presented only to members of the college, made such a hit in May that the club was inspired to make plans for their first production next year. Deon Edith C. Wright took over the reorganization of the dromatists in September and Mr. John Fitzgerald assumed the advisership for the year. Robert McKean led the group as President with the assistance of Edward Fredericks, Vice-President and Pearl Schnoke, Secretary. Radio plays, public speaking endeavors, regular three-act plays and New York trips to view professionals are on the slate of the club for 1948. 146 iff? , f Q . , Seated-Left to Right: Ralph Plunkett, Richard Lind, George Ritter. Standing-Left to Right: Norman Smith, Richard Thoylran, Clark Merwin, Eugene Briggs, and Stanley Hardpentz. FLYING CLUB As a natural outgrowth of the interest fostered in aviation by the recent war, a Flying Club came into being at Rider College in the Autumn of 1946 under the guidance of a group of avid aviation students. ln October this group held the first successful all-college dance of the year at the Moose Ballroom. The dance was the first step, financially, in the club's plans to buy an airplane of its own. Since the proceeds fell far short of the purchase price of the airplane, the Flying Club ruffled off a 1947 automobile which was given away at the Mayfair Ball. With a plane of its own coming and a constitution drawn up, the Flying Club plans to expand through the years to make the club a permanent one at Rider. 147 CLARK MERWIN President l 1 Xx- .Ut ,af , rg., pmt. 2 Q i .s- '- tn' ..,, .1- .nt 2 v-651 ,,.gi.,sP- 'J 1 .' .Hgh F-. Q ll',l 1ifi' ' V . . , f is Zikfu f., V , HARVEY SEIGEL President I48 On Floor-Left to Right: Bernice Freedland, Dorothy Felsen, Selma Fogelson, Muriel Cimmet, Doris Swern, Phyllis Miller, Iris Fogelson, Rhoda Brown, Beatrice Nussbaum, Adele Kessler, Enld Kaplan, Esther Greenspan. Seated-Left to Right: Mr. Danis, Gerrolld Adler, Ray Levine, Evelyn Klein, Sidney Freedman, Jules Cohen, Harvey Seigel, Harriet Levy, Lois Jacobs, Abraham Temkin, Aaron Schlisserman, Leonard Sanders, Perle Dresher, Mr. Zelermeyer. Thirdekow-Left to Right: Julius Weinstock, Audrey Nusbaum, Libby Goldstein, Marcia Greenberg, Elaine Silverstein, Ellen Silverstein, Frances Cohen, Bernice Bierenbaum, Gloria Peretz, Barbara Sack, Doris Weiss, Syril Pacham, Louise Kornfeld, Lillian Cohen, louise Yonowitz, Ceil Klausner, Irene Goldstein, Anita Glassberg, Claire Grabow, Beryl Lenzer. Fourth Row-Left to Right: Dave Hillsberg, Ralph Rosen, Gene Dinces, Gladys Jacobowitz, Lillian Marmelstein, Leonore Opperman, Felice Edelman, Charlotte Golden, Ethel Berger, Rita Kriegler, Dolores Katzen, Adele Hinostein, Shirley Brody, Annabelle Block, Florine Blackman, Edith Finklestein, Sidney Yitkin, Cy Gruberg, Saul Dubroff, Gerald Friedman, William Becker, Morris Sady. Fifth Row-Left to Right: Julius Bernstein, Theodore Freidman, Gil Lazarolf, Bill Feldman, Mel Grossman, Stanley Abrams, Bob Klinghoffer, Ernest Novick, Emanuel Kunst, Herman Felix, Leonard Samuels, Sid Sprung, Harry Goldenberg, Larry Jupiter, Herb Workman, Nat Cramer, Edward Gerstein, Al Genis, Daniel Schwartz, and Joseph Rosen. HILLEL COUNCILORSHIP The one hundred and seventieth unit of the National Hillel Councilorship was founded at Rider College this year to promote a better and more active social, cultural, and religious life among the students of the Hebrew faith, not only here, but also in neighbor- ing colleges. Instrumental in the formation of the group were students from Rider College, Trenton State Teachers, Newark University, Rutgers University, Temple University and the University of Pennsylvania. Leading the membership of 175 was Rider's Harvey Siegel, the recipient of a National Hillel Key. Other Rider students who aided in the founding and who also received keys were Harriet Levy and Lois Jacobs. Numbered among the activities of the students were semi-weekly cultural classes, intermittent tea dances, inter-faith speakers, picnics, roller skating parties, an annual dance in April, religious services, city-wide panel discussions and intra-group forum discussions and participation in national welfare drives. The successful beginning of the Rider chapter of the Hillel Councilorship is an exam- ple to be followed in the succeeding years. l l 'R Seated-Left to Right: Catherine Chussler, Roseann Aiello, Dolores Nowak, Robert Rice, Robert Stocklein, Father John Endebrock, Mr. John Fitzgerald, Mary Bendel, Catherine Vella, Claire Gilmore, Shirley Smith, Marjorie Monaco, Patricia Keough. Second -Row-Left to Right: Joseph Curran, John Warnock, Paul Dickes, Marie McDermott, Patricia Ryan, Eileen Williams, Betty Tallman,. Jean Bauman, Eleanor Henry, Joan Delate, Hilda Cestone, Mary Mancini, Mary Dorety, Dorothy Beers, Agnes Matysek, Mena Brenna, Frank Tomaino, Joseph Vecchicne, Joseph Bortolome. Third Row-Left to Right: Frank Domenico, Patricia Barrett, Ginger Zych, Florence Droomgole, Marion Harding, Dolores Somonsky, Helen Schroth, Thomas Banaria, Carl Tuoco, George Mazzaferro, Robert McKean, Anne Dittmar, Doris Falkowski, Mary Renderio, Mary Messler, Rose Congui, Betty Haney, Dick Lind. Fourth Row-Left to Right: Al Dominick, Al Bernocchi, Donald Woodward, Paul Laskoski, Edmund Martowicz, Richard Daly, Joseph Horning, Francis Wylong, Rudy Peins, Albert Racciatti, Steven Witiaz, Robert Powers, Robert Kelly, louis Rospais, Paul Reidy, John Mount, James Egan, George Ernst, Francis Ryan. NEWMAN CLUB Since 1938 the Newman Club of Rider College has provided the Catholic students with an opportunity for religious expression. Until 1941 the club had no spiritual adviser, but at that time Father Daniel Sullivan became the Newman Club director. He was succeededin 1942 by Father John Endebrock who is Director of Education of the Trenton Diocese. Miss Julie Hinch and Miss Sadie Sammon were faculty advisers of the Newman Club from 1938 until 1946. Largely through the untiring efforts of Miss Hinch, the Rider College Newman Club became affiliated with the International Federation of Newman Clubs which is represented in 385 colleges in the United States. The Rider Newman Club is associated with the New York District Federation. At present there are 123 active members of the Rider Newman Club. The purpose of the group is to provide for the religious, social, and educational uplift of Catholic students attending non-sectarian colleges. The adviser of the Newman Club for the current year is Mr. John Fitzgerald. .,: 'wi-.. ,, , V ,AV ,, 'K ,WT . t' ii i ' ,.. fi.-,y , it al - J ROBERT STOECKLEIN President 149 'GD' fly' T' Seated-left to Right: Gloria Babcock, Hazel Crider, Kathryn Chorba, Professor Turnbladh, William Farrar, Bill Kenney, Catherine Chussler, June Van Derveer, Betty Broettle. Second Row-Left to Right: Gladys Cooper, David Hillsberg, Stanley Skarbek, Walter Storey, Richard Pentz, Robert McKean, Stanley Moran, Gloria Rosalalc. Third Row-Left to Right: Richard Ness, Eugene Krebs, Walter Wahlen, William Meyer, Jerry lesbor. PRESS .CLUB The Press Club, organized for freshman and sophomore journalists, assembles once each month to plan and actually execute various phases of practical iournalism including publicity, feature writing, and news writing. The greater part of the publicity of the college is handled through the efforts of the members of the Press Club. Aside from the routine work of regular class room meetings, the group has made several trips to local newspapers among which were the newsrooms of the Trenton Times and the Trentonian. In addition, the academic side of the organization was lightened by numerous social events. Assisting William Farrar, President, and Mr. E. Turnbladh, Adviser, were, William Kenney, Vice-President, Kathryn Chorba, Secretary-Treasurer, and Dolores Samonsky, Social Chairman. 150 Seated-Left to Right: Rose Congui, Rose de Lorenzo, Mariorie Monoco, Dr. Moran, Dr. Knight, Professor Schultz, Robert George, Fred Jankowski, Virginia Smith. Second Row-Left to Right: Edward Garrison, Gerald Huff, Glenn Cox, Ann Barr, Harry Goldenberg, Joseph Manzione, Steve Haiek. Third Row-Left to Right: Richard Poindexter, Charles Walker, Albert Dominick, Casper Meals. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Membership in the Psychology Club includes those students who have achieved at least a B average in' their psychology classes. Although in former years it was necessary to restrict the number to fifteen members, at present there is no limit to the number of students desiring membership. The club this year consisted of twenty members. Under the able leadership of Dr. George Knight and Mrs. Douglas Schultz, the organization has enjoyed an extensive program, including interesting talks by guest speakers and visits ot local institutions. The meetings are held in the form of informal round-table discussions. The officers were as follows: president, Robert George, vice-president, Marjorie Monaco, and secretary- treasurer, Frederick Jankowski. 151 .Ea in ll -iff? L, ,i 3' 'ii gl. my srl 1 --.sv .520 W ROBERT GEORGE President Seated-left to Right: Rev. David Coddington, E. James Hodgett, Max Thomas, Donald Ney, Marion Adamy, Alfred Flowers, John Heard, Theoda Curtis, Dr. Winters, Mr. Tippin, William Workman, Alfred Brown, Dr. H. T. Mead, Mr. 'McKinney. Second Row-Left to Right: Betty Broeftle, May Bowcock, Nancy Yetter, Helen Wolf, Betty Bradley, Charlotte Zumbrum, Dorothy Early, Gloria Babcock, Jane Thomas, Hazel Crider, Audrey Potter, Ruth Olesiewicz, Gladys Meerwald, Betty J. Frenz, Alice Barrett, Rev. Kenneth Irwin. Third Row-Left to Right: Charles Long, E. R. Barton, Earl Garrison, Robert Bulloch, Janet Cline, Shirley Price, Dorothy Wruk, Martha Biemes- derfer, Frances Tilton, Donna Getic, Phyllis McVoy, Grace Parry, George Strohsahl, Harold Ackerman, John Mason, Wayne Walls. Fourth Row-Left to Right: Bill Auttum, Gerald Huff, Harry Taylor, Herbert Klepper, Raymond Keller, Jerome Haines, Phillip Brand, Robert Haze, Gust Carlson, John Heckman, Raye Mahaffey, Bill Adler, Al Frazer, John Soderstrom, Al Wyman. 'TRINITY CLUB Under the leadership of a few enthusiastic students, an innovation was started at Rider College last February, in the form of a Protestant group called The Trinity Club. Professor Chester A. McKinney acted in the capacity of faculty adviser for the new club which met semi-monthly at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. During the course of the season, the members visited many of the community churches and invited several of the respective pastors to be guest speakers at the regular meetings. John Heard, President, Alfred Flowers, Vice-President, Teoda Curtis, Recording Sec- retary, Marion Adamy, Corresponding Secretary, and Donald Ney, Treasurer, were olficers for the year. These students were instrumental in securing membership for the club in the Mid-Atlantic Region of the National Student Christian Movement to which some one hundred colleges and universities belong. The group is founded on the ideals of education, inspiration and social understand- ing, ideals which are carried out in the regular meetings. Looking forward to becoming an established organization at the College, the Trinity Club ended their year's activities with a picnic at the home of the adviser, Mr. McKinney. fW'?A lv 1 R .. lggjeah- r' I Car ating :hte fog mn at and pla Now i member flub. He L' candid tug Co le, New played l zall for t ong yea y Air For Rider el rl1P11 -i-udi - fr S ' LYS Seated Left to Rlght Chorba Van e Derveer, Carlton Croxson, Alden Olsson, Ruth N- .'-' .1 ,. Tp. Olesiewicz, Catherine Chussler, James Hodgett, - 1,215 ' Betty Gill, Betty Broetfle. Second Row-Left to Right: Gloria Babcock, David Hillsberg, Daniel Emilio, Bill Meyer, Bill Buchanan, Mr. Ferris, Walter Wahlen, Jerry Lesber Art Ungerleider Flo Gangeme f ,, vi F it '1 ldtda STAFF hort l U tivitic iw Editor-in-Chief ..... ............ R uth Olesiewicz I the fl' Managing Editor ................. Alden Olsson :mum iff News Editor ............ ,... C atherine Chussler if th C0 Sports Editor ........ ...... E . James Hodgett Hill' V rc: Feature Editor ......,......... June Vanderveer -'ie . U11 1111 Business Manager ...... Carlton Croxson LSO! a 5 Y . Photographer ...................... .. Charles Lee il and . 'H' HWH3' i, rrovcm' R1 ' f Gloria Babcock, Betty Broettle gays rig 1 i'll1CCtOl1, .awzlyz November Tc News K th Ch b Bm Me er L d. 13, Villantn H- meg and November we Write,-si U 'yn Of G' Y aqua '. 27, Princeton. lnnn- hu lSmnleY More? L b inaiilgg 1l.T.... . erry es er - , ha Sports Writers ................ Walter Wahlen ,gvy vete Miss Six X S . F rider, Vva 11011 Cf Occeflsts BCC 3033 I ' d 0 I dent ' 5 D average UW' two years and wa. cnnsy vama's aqua is a typtca ' , , dent in her it-ft te . . Jerry Lesber, Journallsm srtudent BIOOITISBUTS State Penn team. that is-big and rough. and navy veteran, is tht United Stu- Cconmlmvd Coach Damon Wm take his Soccer Fifty-Fiwccancliclates answered the call s I- mam D...... rl..L 1- vm. raternity day, . burg Never underestimate the power ofa woman - considered too energetic by the news editors of vania at least not in the journalism department. the paper, the volume of advertisements tripled, 1 rider with the appoimmemofRu1h Olesiewicz as edi- helping to make the page-expansion permanent. tation ofloftir Sei? tor-in-chief of the Rider News, the big three pub- Under the direction of Mr. Walter R. Taylor, the ty CQUUUI hi two? lications have a woman at the reins. hole gang strove to adiust their proble'ms to the epriilgglglfof er to During its eighteenth year, the Rider News com- eVe 'lnC eC'Sln9 Changes bm'-'Qhi about bY en eVe ' Wgek, S 1 3-2 s pletely emerged from its adolescence to become a increasing enfollmeni- H Buchanan I Hell, weeklysix-page paper. Having a business staff often And so the story goes-and so they still come in S the vicvpfet twofad -after the deadline! Clayton, pres 2' Wm . G d .K C R b k O1 . and Johnny I The Rider offense has been led by Har S- . - OSC r00 , Son- fry weekly newspaper m the state- of Delta Sigma P Sweiconek. Owens. Procaccino, and Center: Dl'Alonzo. The group, chaperonecf by Professor Secretar res .1 ,'tlA'Ar7.-,s........4.. ...1,.- i.-..,. ..,...,,...,LAA-gg, l na- 5 lawn . -' .4 - F3 . . ' 5 ,lx BEUYGILL ROUGHRIDER Editor After a lapse of six years, the Roughrider again hit the newsstands with the November issue, with that first startling cover girl, Lena, winning her place in the reader's hearts. The rebirth of the quarterly humor and literary magazine became a reality only through the dogged efforts of its editors and business staff. Chief censor, Betty Gill, had the pleasant task of deleting what should be deleted, so that what would be delighting could not be delighted Mr. George Tapper and Mr. Frederick L. Ferris, advisers, deserve honorabIe mention on the list of services rendered. 154 PATRICIA Keouon GERALD FRIEDMAN ja, 4? EdlfOf-ln-Chief Business Manager ' ' l -I mf. Div' i- as E .L - H Q ,1 ' - if ff: I 34, ' A ll ' . -' - . L his A . ' , 1' if ..,. ..-A 15, 4 .. . N f I . I L .-,fu.,-- l Second Row' . NY Gll ' . r Friedman' Be 'lic Bill MBV' ' KeoU9l 'lefty . Ddnlel Em' ' I Chussler, Pat i .d Hlllgbergi :T e 1 night. Mr. Feffif' Culheillfcock. N' Ungewdel' Daw T W seut05'L O Chofbo' Glenn , IV V . h , KuthfY 91 ,H Len 'O W9 1 thomas- . ' V E BetlY Broemef -lane DONALD REYNOLDS ggi' 34+ if Associate Editor f ' ' Z -Q .V 1 Q2 .f.f2'- ' 1: . CHARLES LEE Photographer CATHERINE CHUSSLER Associate Editor SHADOW A Again stepping into the larger shoes vacated by her predecessor, Pat Keough switched from her post on the Rider News to assume the editorship of the Shadow. Although 'he Shadow is a year-'round project for the staff, to the average student the yearbook comes with the flowers that bloom in the spring. The 1947 Shadow, being the first to be published since the influx of returned veterans, felt especially obligated to recognize their crusade for knowledge. Borrowing the talents of Betty Gill from the Roughrider, and Catherine Chussler of the News, the Shadow skeleton was developed into a first-class dummy. Aiding the staff were Mr. Frederick L. Ferris and Miss Eloise Wilson, who acted as advisers. Jerry Friedman's business staff had to double their efforts, having been preceded by ad-getters for the Rider News and Roughrider. The Shadow-the reflected image of each student's participation in life at Rider 155 College during the past year. i l 1 Qi SEYMOUR GRUBERG President 156 l T I. il 4.93. ' fmiiy J..', V .4- Seafed-Left to Right: Claire Statile, Charlotte Czaplicki, Irene Klimsey, Walter Brower, Tess Terzis, Dr. Winters, Jean Wieroniey, Catherine Vella, Rodrick MacDonald, Violet Resanovich, Rose de Lorenzo, Joseph lmmordino. Second Row-Left to Right: Madalene Sereno, Susan Hess, Helene Arianos, Katherine Hasfeld, Jane Protomastro, Evelyn Brown, Pearl Schnoke, Bernice Bierenbaum, Rhoda Brown, Dorothy McAvoy, Fay laria, Eulit Anscott, Evelyn Wargo. Third Row-Left to Right: Adele Kessler, Irene Jasinslti, Robert Bulloch, E. R. Barton, Joseph Nixon, Mathias Helbach, C. Koppenot, Cy Gruberg, Kelsey Stone, Mllton Showell, Catherine Cholakis, Rose Congui. Fourth Row-'Left to Right: Dorothy Wrulc, Harry Goldenberg, John Catalano, Frank Hofbaur, Phillip Brand, John Heard, Robert E. Lincoln, John Podbelski, Harriet Cramer. TEACHER TRAINING CLUB Leading the 70 members of the Teacher Training Club in its eleventh year was Cy Gruberg, President. Other officers ot the group were: Frank Hofbauer, Vice-President, Louise Diamond, Secretary, and John Podbelski, Treasurer. Faculty advisers were Dr. T. H. Winters and Mr. C. A. McKinney. The group enioyed varied activities, including a field trip to Columbia University, lectures, moving pictures, dances, and socials. Rider's Teacher Training Club has been represented at the Eastern States Conference of teachers and students of teacher training institutions. , The aims of the club are to hold high the standards in scholarship and in extra- curricular activities in the department, to further the interests of the department, and to keep in contact with the alumni of the department. This year the Rider College Teacher Training Club initiated its members into the New Jersey Teachers Association for the first time and continued to participate in the affairs of the Future Teachers of America group. , 2' Seated-Left to Right: Patricia Barrett. Mary Mancini, Jane Schenck, Barbara Silcox, Miss Lenore Peppets, Betty Sell, Muriel Cimmet, Cornelia Jones, Ada Schanck. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Under the supervision of women's athletic director, Miss Lenore Peppets, the Women's Athletic Association has sponsored a very successful intra-mural sports season, to the satisfaction of everyone concerned. . During the current year, intra-mural leagues were run in softball, bowling, and speedball. The highlight of the season was the annual banquet given in honor of the Rider women athletes. Membership in the Women's Athletic Association is dependant upona certain number of points gained through participation in sports. The group has been so successful operat- ing under this new system, that the goal for next year is to attract the active interest of all Rider co-eds in athletics. 157 Y 'f Ilia. y - . 4 .f , t Y 5- fa . .Nr . .' 'Tai ' ii- -i' lf.-4-in wi V. Wifisrgiv.. it 'fig 2 ' . f-',-:J ff -f -' , IH- ' f Yi?-y:::, 1,1-I '- , . .' '1 ' - ',' . W ,Q X x. , -. I 1 , Jia. ,QL .Ai- 'll f 71 ' ' 1 li -' H. Y.: 35' if x,' 'J wgfmvf' f f , '- I ,, 5,1 ,- Y 'v v , E- . X . A154 ' ,r. '-1 w A .QT ., .ew Y! ,,, .-. f 'w A 4' is .V Sl . Q Y 'P- v rl-f 3 'V 1 ' E424 - Q-Liu! 1 x J. 7-fi if - , 4: r mmf' ml' ' r M '1 ' gm A , i M. ax - ,. ,xg '55 1.4.1, . vu, Fifi . E sf - E- 4 4 X F ' K' '- Q J JY, Li: Q- 1 i , 'sr- 2' L I 1 s v ' ' .gy 1. -- . 1 9 4 ua 'ZEN 1 4 11 9? ws' L.-' 'E 'rd fxfuqh' T r. ag .X ' WR .7'! 4- . 4. .. A' f-r - . E a 'X -w 'I Q fi -I ,. X: Q., vx As QI L +I A -X c,.. ,. , A 'N Ah, I . v E 1 r ifvigl' if, 114' .. Q15-,Zi 1,,. fi' 'V nw. N., Pav' ,.,-f -H ' ,,.'.--v'Sa, '-'ab X A 1 1 w K 1 , Wi 11 H X i I x , 1 ' ' n ,, 'J , I'-- ,3T A 1 .- ' ,Lf 'N w 'V - ' . yu: X.'21ri: A T Y' I 3 W ' 'fx ff ig .W .P K N 5 - 'lf L f 3 ' ' w ny x fi ' 1 ,...: ,. L lu' sp-ll s V -. 'K ' .yfkx F frif l f Q 4 115' ' H0 IIRARY IJUIETIE Stacy Trent or Men's Dorm? No Comment . OU Loyal? Down, Roughriderl as Posed. A Because-into each life Some Rain Must Fall . 3' 3 2 -1 i 1 2 v-1 5' i 2 Z 5100?-ME ,f : r-veV2:?x:t :x X E C: 1 4 . I My ,M Z9 avail? ,Jimi Sfohu Wleterun fl-a2:4'f!afVf2ff,4aQ0fefaf fl? ,f0fWo cwfffffhffZQ 7z9f46:,47 0iaam,M 3ilHhn'z'f mimi-Xmnng Siuhrnti ilninleriranlilnihetzfifivg and Glnllegeg X ,, f7f077'W ifiihrr Olnllrgr ffldflwwnffcawzadfo54fafecafmMb7wwffAw2fnfAwZF ,WnM,fMva1296,fd6nWzLM,6Q,dfmdfni ,flaweyAwwwfee2Wffh,cMn?ff1!,wlayW01Lef ,fzfevafivffmwhoff4!,1fZeaV0'eay6e0ZZfvy2r2lff06 ,omni fwzoifliwafvffzfwwnwzi John Ammermon John Ammerman, a dean's list student, will finish his course in Business Administration this year. John was a member of the Seddon Dormitory Club and participated in bowling. Wllll' Wllll Ann Barr, an outstanding senior, has been Ann Barr Marion Bennett, a member of the junior class, majoring in Accounting, is an active member of the Accounting Club. She is also a participant in the activities of the Sigma Iota Chi Sorority. active in Rider altairs throughout her entire college career. A member of the Medical Secretarial Department, she has served as vice-president and secretary of Hamilton Hall, secretary of the Inter-Dormitory Council, and president of East Hall. In addition, Ann belongs to the Women's Athletic Association, the Psychology Club, and is a dean's list stu- dent. Marion Bennett Marjorie Bradley was a prominent senior in the Secretarial Science Department. She was a member of Eta Upsilon Gamma Sorori- ty and has served as president of the Wom- en's Advisory Council. 1 161 lf: Marjorie Bradley Studying accounting in the degree depart- Business Manager of the college publica- tions, the Rider News and the Roughrider, Carlton Croxson also served as president of Kappa Alpha Mu and the Accounting Club. Carl, often a dean's list student, was vice- president of the Debating Club, and a mem- ber of Phi Sigma Nu Fraternity and the Inter- fraternity Council. -.l Carlton Croxson ment, Frank Ewart has been treasurer of Phi Sigma Nu Fraternity and active in the Dra- matic Club. Frank has played on the soccer and tennis teams. He also belongs to Kappa Alpha Mu. Frank Ewart Elizabeth Hamilton, a iunior in the Business Administration course, is president of the Sigma lota Chi Sorority. Beth was presi- dent of Greenwood Hall and secretary of the Interdormitory Council. She has participated Mariorie Monaco Elizabeth Hamilton Mariorie Monaco, who is maioring in the field of Business Administration, is active in sports, especially swimming, baseball, and archery. This iunior, a member of Sigma Iota Chi Sorority, is a dean's list student. Marge was secretary of Clinton Cottage and a mem- ber of the Newman Club. in the choir, bowling, and basketball. isz ' Norbert Murphy Norbert Murphy, a senior Accounting stu- dent, was a member of the Accounting Club and Student Council. A consistent dean's list student, Norbert was a member of Phi Sigma Nu Fraternity. He was also a member of the Spanish Club and was elected president of the senior class this year. Ruth Olesiewicz, who completes her course Ruth Olesiewicz Marjorie Oliver, who has served as presi- dent and vice-president of the Women's Ath- letic Association, treasurer of the Women's Advisory Council, and treasurer of East Hall, is finishing her medical secretarial course this year. Marge was house manager and treasurer of Eta Upsilon Gamma Sorority. A dean's list student, she participated in the choir and bowling. in iournalism this year, was editor-in-chief, managing editor, and exchange editor of the Rider News. Ruth, often on the dean's list, was a member of the Press Club, Spanish Club, and social chairman of the Zeta Mu Epsilon Sorority. In addition she held the position of co-chairman of the Mayfair Ball this year and assisted on the editorial staff of the Shadow. Mariorie Oliver Frequently an all A student, Alden Olsson maiored in the study of journalism. He was especially interested in sports, having served as sports editor of the Rider News for four terms, later gaining the post of manag- ing editor. Whitey has held the offices of vice-president and secretary of the Student Council and secretary of the Kappa Phi Fra- ternity. In addition, he also played intramural sports. 163 Alden Olsson , ar . 4 .:-fit, gfi 4 by ri W ,- ' 1 Thomas Owen t-F '3:-Fuvq gl ?y,l'lf. i,...':-N.: N- 5 r , it ,j 1 5, 4 A ' a H N 'A ,li ' fix E . is f -sa. ' ,N F5 . , 'ii 4 rf t sn f' Y Q' Pearl Schnoke L , .M !lxr4i'- An outstanding basketball player, Thomas Owen, completes his course in Business Ad- ministration this year. Tom is a member ofthe Phi Sigma Nu Fraternity, Skull and Sabre Honorary Society and the Vigilante Commit- tee. He has played varsity basketball and is well-known in the sport circle. Shirley Smith, a name which often, ap- peared on the dean's list, was president of Mary Hooper Hall, secretary of the Zeta Mu Epsilon Sorority, vice-president of the lnter- clormitory Council and was on the Shadow staff. She also belonged to the Newman Club and the Secretarial Science Club. Robert Stocklein, a junior majoring in the department of Accounting, is an active mem- ber of the Phi Sigma Nu Fraternity, Account- ing Club, and Student Council. Bob has been on the dean's list and held the office of president ofthe Newman Club. , . fl 1 1 W . I 'f ii. i lf I l M sig -A1 I d rag! i -' r i i f it- ij, I t4'l wil , U13 3 rg, ,lib , iq I -'lgij we i -it .. . -tr, 4 L .1 ' l,, 1 J ' it I lt... Ln! I M - T ' FT lu F' 'FT lil 5 -1. Y , ,,n',L, ': 'A FH' i K i 1. .tE,, ,! - . ' 'f . 'ii is 'F' i.-:gf 1- A' 'w - - 't x . .. 1.-.1 , 1 lf 75 il r i-e ffi Pearl Schnoke, pursuing the Teacher Trai ing course, was both president and secretar of Mary Hooper Hall in her freshman yea Also, she was editor of the Scroll, presiden and vice-president of the Zeta Mu Epsilo Sorority, a member of the Student Council Women's Athletic Council, and the Panhel Ienic Council. Pearl, who acted as secretar to the editor of this year's Shadow, is a mem ber of the Teacher Training Club, Dramati Club, and Choir. Her name was frequently o the dean's list. Shirley Smith Harry Weiss, a member of the Kappa-Phi Fraternity, has been president and house manager of that group. He graduates this year having majored in Accounting. During his career at Rider, Mr. Weiss held member- ship in the Accounting Club. Harry Weiss Robert Stoecklem -if . A., -5 ALPHA EPSILON ZETA HONORARY SOCIETY One of the highest honors which can be bestowed upon a student at Rider, is mem- bership in Alpha Epsilon Zeta, an honorary society. Each year o maximum of ten senior students are selected for membership on the basis of high scholarship, leadership, and participation in extra-curricular activities. Established by the Student Council in 1937, the election is made by the senior body and a committee of department and administrative heads. Mr. A. James Eby is adviser to the group. Those elected to receive membership certificates this year include: Marjorie Bradley Ruth Olesiewicz Carlton Croxson Mariorie Oliver Theoda Curtis Alden Olsson Frank Ewart Arnold Ropeik Patricia Keough Pearl Schnoke 165 4, Q .L -' .1 . M' ir qv ' .1 y . '. , ,4. -- -J-. .,f- r - ,la wen Olsson. ld Ropetlif A ' Farr Frank Astrologeslhmvnjs Owen, Ted Friedman' I m seated-Lett to Right Slunlilbdaliah. Chafles Allen' T 0 . , rnon R ow-Left to Rlghl' Ve SKULL ancl SABRE Since 1927 when the Skull and Sabre Honorary Society was first organized by Clair Bee, now famous Long Island University coach, the group has been outstanding in carry- ing on activities in intramural sports. During the thirties, Skull and Sabre functioned smoothly in taking care of a multitude of sports, but in 1943, had to cease its activities as the war raged. ln 1945 Skull and Sabre was reactivated with a limited personnel and this year returned to at full-time status with thirteen active members. ln the Autumn term of 1946, Skull and Sabre sponsored an intramural football league as well as a bowling league. During the winter months basketball matches between twelve teams were played. ln the Spring term, one of the most enthusiastic softball leagues in Rider history was supervised by the Skull and Sabre. Composing the organization were outstanding men, representing every sport in the college, extracurricular activities, and scholarship attainments. As most of these men graduated this year, new members were honored in the Spring by being named to Skull and Sabre. 166 mes l'l0Cl9ell' Sew nd ACCOUNTANT'S CLUB HONORARY SQCIETY Organized by the Accountant's Club for the purpose of stimulating high scholastic achievement among its members, the Accountant's Club Honorary Society is the goal of each member of the club. Membership in the society is considered a reward for those who, according to the iudgment of the accounting faculty, best fulfill the requirements. A scholastic average of 85'M: in all subiects for the five terms previous to election is a prerequisite for membership. Noteworthy participation in extra-curricular activities and a promise of success in the field of accounting in the future are also taken into consideration. Ten students were selected this year for membership. They are: Charles Allen Irving Kern Carlton Croxson Norbert Murphy Frank Ewart John Tusim Gerald Friedman Frank Giacumbo James Van Brunt Harry Weiss ,,.4f' -129: I d Row-Len Emilio- Secon harles l-691 Dun Mr. 1'qylOl'1 C M CfOKSOnr a L tx to Right: am Buchanan' Ca' on Seale e k Ewart. , d Forman' Flon to Rl9l l: war KAPP The Theta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary photographic fraternity, was founded in September, 1946, at Rider College. The purpose of the Chapter is to promote a greater interest in photography among the students. Rider's chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu was the sixteenth to be formed in the United States. The fraternity has chapters only in colleges and universities having courses in iournalism. Officers of the Theta Chapter for the first year at Rider included: Carlton Croxson, President, Charles Lee, Vice-President, and William Buchanan, Secretary. There are, at present, ten members in the chapter, but a larger membership is expected as more students with photographic experience matriculate at Rider. The function of Kappa Alpha Mu is primarily that of taking pictures for various publi- cations, such as the school paper and yearbook. Pictures taken by members were entered in national photographic contests during the year. A ALPQHA Mu iss ' ,,,,4'- ,. P w -,,--- ' J,-M,-2 ,V W,,,Y-f J Q.,-,-U Um X 'A 'Ah VA, I .:,, gf: .f, . nl 1: if g Q u, .Tw'r-E ' vw Yf 1, xl. VH Lg 'X pu ' Ka. N X y . v X .- ww 1 M L N! ' 5 My I W 1 a YJ- nd...-s. 6 N .-rw-1' 1, We fl 'i S .14- TP' I .9 ' ,...-. MAYFAIR BALL ,,.. ' r' A Jeanne wo' B vw WW 9 Helen Schroth Lucille Smith ., 'n ,Ml H '? ' -. vmv 5.--a pl-UL-L-' Doloresl Nowak ,, 1. ,ful h .-VL.. I 1' 1. 'L'?Tf?,7 1 'f,, 1, 'J Lou Palmer 3 . obble Silcok Flo G 4 ang 8177 e -X, 'ffJ.l.-W- z ' 'Zyl f 1' if , -,,,ja,:' , - - nik. - if 2 73 . , A.- m-, 3 1 1:11 i. 1 3 l E-1 GD 3 Z 5-..,.....,. .. -,,W V, , x 1 r 6 v-..-Y . I I F1 X, I 5 I I I , fP:w , ffwj '-5-nl I ,lgfl Q , ff X xt KD I - 'Lis gal . Crz' ,Q 1 ' - Y 5 - uw el.. , ! gn' f -' K .. . v JP' ,- :hind 11,5 ' v ' 'vk ff V, -- 5 L -I- ' u',b.'ff 4:40 YV' A, ff ' r' A ' .-,- , ' , I 4 A - .- W? A 'Va K. '1'. n H- ll RT U CO FA MAY 110 I T f E - I L I .----..,.,........-. .-T -.-Www--T-,,k..-,..,..,.....,.-YE E-H-V -- A ---' --5 . T A Q S , T 'T Q , l V rv- K . 'pb ' ' ,I ? RYE 4' I 'hir' 1 i Q3 5 XA Xu ll I '. 5 1 , Q x , . . S ' A 1 ., I n 1' 5 N n .1 C P1 '. - 'lu T x ' I fl, 'H .X Af. .1 ,Q X K X. , THE TOP THREE I .F :,:A . v 2 Ex Y f 1' -I 'x Y 1 ' K ,-rug, -.hah ' x . ' exauaad -' - rm'- - .,.. 5 F . - -5. , ,-rl, 123 I A ,, -G X tlgij , , , WIA: I L, . ' 'I AJ 5,1 if 'J 2:2-Q, Q1 b :. .'E!2'.gf3? z-'Qi -'.,. - V. -1,1'v--w.: w VH ffm? 'IQ' 'yfl 110- . . lui.,-yw, .,'1,,, .,,, .-.L',,.' -hw: iz - ,A-rffzu, ' f':F-.'3'-- '-J-'14 - THE QUEEN Catherine Crouse BOUND BROOK, N. J. X , I ina .L 4 'XX -FS: N f -1 -35. , . -an M , I I ,Q , L 3 I J, f' ,I ,L4Ag,-yawn-gmauhir . .- - - M r' 'eo-yaqlf , .. .,.,. , -,W - z---: -M --' 'I '-- qi - T ' os,-.15 '-'S ,. . - 4- ., , . , -- A -. -L galy ,471 uv. i .' ., . V V f , - fvwuwplnuvsltiib Ifiu. 4 it. Q First Attendant ' Dolores Nowak UTICA, N. Y. 173 Y' 7 lww. . N, . if an 1 . RX ' Mg' K 4 . J U Second Attendant Helen Schroth TRENTON, N. J. , 4. ., - 1 . k Y snwsaiafif 1, ,, , . ,...1....4-.,,,- uv-o-atom-4 , --..... -ff'-wwf-vw -an Y Q '- -...eg-A.:-P1417 Y , -1-.. .W V, il-nn , .sxitr l'H1gah.11M'-I ' ' r N Wt.. E '3f5QQ15'J..1,.g.: : : .A .Z :,h.l1.f.,J:g.1nm1 I . kv T4-'SJ 2-9- ,vw my J 1 1',-Dalai, ' '.J,f,,QgxI.- ' .1111-,IJ-Y-4 - :E-gay' ,M t F-5-:Qgil-'qt f ig!-5 1 1 -5 ',:g,ff'.-..11lz!gQ,:4 'fvif-:. j'gQ 1l -,1-- f xv-,L 'g-,gn-1311. , v, Wd. 4 'I' ' v' fa.-I ai . W j '. Q f ' Lf 1, ' 1 N2 ..1-P wd iw V' 4. 1 w N , 1 1 ..4- ' ., .. 4 ,. 3. W, Y' ' 4 HA-A'Ai'w 'HA 0-TTT-77' ' .. ' Q ,:.-li .. 5 vl V ., .. -.L-I , f 1 V! QQTF.-2 f. ' ?i'1'.5 :1j,, . -1 . . Z .- 1 ,I 1 IM , f ' 5 f .1 . 1 'I' .,J . 3 F . ' A 'Cf' :IE E M IX :af .1 'IU . 'A 'l .N . ., ..,-x Barbara Silcox KEYPORT, N. J. 115 4 n-A, fi ,r - . 5 -' , P! ,X Tx: 'is 1 1 ,v ' X nf If 176 Jeanne Ward MASSENA, N. Y. ' Florence Gangeme FREEHOLD, N. J. iw ,,. IP ' ' 1 + L gi g .4 4 ff 1 ,- , K,-A . , k.fJ-Hia H, Q , Aka-rvpnqrgwmwquur,-wyv.-v - f In Y ff 24.--.-ms nn- r ., - A . ff., . 1, L-,3 - ,Y ,,-77.4 V V--, :1,ArF,Q,Lh , J V.w,dulm5 ,X ,, . X, .Y , ,X 21-4-nrfL'!4qp+a4-va -4-w P r- - ,..,,:,L 178 Lucille Smith WASHINGTON, N. J. 'i- . V-'-Y ' affi- .---M.. ...W W. . ..-n w , -.0 ,. Lv.. u rn wv-.--1f1:,,7.AxQ'- I -'- f ' ffl ' . .1545 ' :-'W , . Z LETPLL' WTF' V ' P , Ybiia, 314211. - :A '1 -- r -www , -'--vjffw Z 3:. 15Qf': .Nix ul JU , ,. JET : X ,.-rg MH?-ga V-'lf '7'-YJ -' -',LL,?: ':f,,a, - A .,. .- .- .1 ij:-'qv-w -...-.Mg ,- . ' pm ffm 5 3, 1 , WM . , ,,., ,.5 '- X v I I I xv ' VME . V ,, . J, r l, .Q , W A -v ' L .Fax ,.- -L 'fue , 4' r .. bm ' 1271 ' 'Q 'fl 4,Y4 u., r f J fl' A' , ...gk Q . fb' .,, I, gx M, f- az, eb! . 3-1 .M s . .A ii 14 EH in, . ' 2' . '-1, -'V J 'i EI: -.N 1Dr A '- in-:Ji , V K'- fl . In Q, . 3 wx 1.- Louise Palmer TRENTON, N. J. Rider Comes to Life . . .Life Comes to Rider iGeo. Washington Crosses Delawarej Skeptics of history who maintain that Washington's 1776 Trenton invasion could not have evolved about a crossing of the Delaware River took it on outietted chins this year. Phi Sigma Nu brothers devised a crossing of the river as a duty for aspiring members concluding a pledge season. George Chafey was conscripted as General-of-the-Army Washington. January twenty-third, a day which found the river conspicuous with ice, witnessed five scows jammed with pledgees of Phi Sigma Nu successfully embark from the land on the legendary soil trod upon by the other Washington. Following numerous reconnaisances of the tactical area from the back-seat of a parked car lighted only by cigarette glow, G. Washington flnstantj Chafey decided the time had come. Fraternity paddles were getting heavier by the night. Yes, admittedly, history took a trouncing. Many Phi Sig Pledgees' feet were dampened to the knees. Cannon crackers and super market oranges, thrown from the boat of a rival fraternity, thudded at the waves surrounding the Continental fleet. Senile rowboats smiled at the lute calls of Davy Jones, but the Americans made a memorable affair of the voyage. And the promotional madman, Arnold Ropeik, brought Life to cover it all. Victory over the Hessians, unconditional surrender, was highlighted by a whirlwind of feathers resulting from a pillow fight at the base of the Battle Monument. Rumor has George Washington 11.732-17992 contenting himself lately by tossing silver dollars at Saturn and sulking as he realizes that he should have waited until the era of national picture magazines. 181 , g.-1. Qff-.I H15 -,H-' af -I Y: ' ,I 41,--J, 'rg' --JJ.. ' . f' ,egr f'.w -it! J. . ,. Merry Nxechcnhed Modcop. K., V, ,rf jf! ,,-Y. V X C. ie in Left Foot Please!! Boots H SQY llAh!!I, 183 ii. 1 f' 'Dv w GNN: '54, ,fx ADVERTISEMENTS Fool Around Like That and You'll Fall lnl A Arnie, and Friend. Like This? nn Now Thev Tell Us! 92 'ir :P Pass the Biscuits, Mircmdy. i i r' - ?' 1 2 in 5-n fi 3 Z Complete Selectrons of Exclusrves rn Mmer and ,lumor Szzer COATS SUITS DRESSES MILLINERY LINGERIE BAGS HOSIERY ACCESSORIES LILLIAN CHARM THE DIAMOND STORE OF TRENTON S H E R W O 0 D S JEWELERS OPIICIANS C omplzmentr ETON BOYS SHOP 15 NORTH BROAD STREET FOOD IS TOPS IN QUALITY AND QUANTITY AT THE MAYFAIR RESTAURANT 312 East State Street Trenton, N . . . ir -' '- 1 'A' 37 East State Street Trenton, N. J. 45 East State Street Trenton, N. J O Of - If JJ 1 I f . J. I 186 TRENTONS ONLY MUTUAL s AIVINGS BANK THE TRENTON SAVING FUND SOCIETY Member Federal Deposzt Imzzmnce Corpomtzon 123 EAST STATE STREET TRENTON N I KENNETH S APPLEGATE QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY C Telephone 67 12 28 EAST FRONT STREET TRENTON N J I I , . I , . . THE BROAD STREET NATIONAL BANK OF TRENTON I l I TRENTON, N. J. All the Succeu in the World to the Graduate: of the CLASS OF 1947 C omplimenir 0 f the COLLEGE SWEET SHOP JAMES J. ABBOTT AIR CONDITIONED 442 EAST STATE STREET Norton, Farr and Cummings ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS - STATIONERS Graduation Invitations, Diplomas, Programs Personal and Business Stationery Medals, Trophies, Class Pins, Badges 125 EAST HANOVER STREET FORT 8: GOODWIN JEWELERS Dexigning A Specialty Registered Jewelers - American Gem Society 113 East Hanover Street Trenton 8, N. J. GEO. CASE'S SPORT CENTER THE FINEST IN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Phone 5540 121 East Hanover Street Trenton, N. j. DWYER BROS. Stationerf - K odakr -- S tudenf: Supplies Dm-wing and Artirt Supplier 117-119 North Broad Street Trenton, N. J. G++ W3 X34 - 1 . v. u - 2:1265 I, .Fig I, ' . ,,' -fr 1S'f'3f' 1 WVQSBEF' '1' .,.,, f .A 4- af f zz-Lgsbx, .1 ,- '13 'F . .. 'r 1 ' 2 .:. b ' 1 L , M 1 I ., A I .1 In . , ,H A avfxw V fi LT.. 4 ll f!'5f.g'v'Q,C 7 . J Jw, 1 , --x,,2' E, SFBYRQ g .1-ml 1'-QQ 1'-. 'P+ ' .,f,:.r.5, I I 'Q ,iahiwi , 'gi- ,l 4-,., d AMERICAN RADIO CO. Trenton'.r Leading Radio Store REPAIRS -- SERVICE Phone 2-9183 25 East Hanover Street Trenton, N. J. C ongratnlatio nr CLASS 0F'47 GREENFIELD'S At the Corner of STATE AND CLINTON SHOP AT HURLEY-TOBIN CO. For Fine Home Fnrnifhings And Clothing for the Entire Family I CASH on CREDIT TERMS 118 N. Broad Street 110 E. Hanover Street TRENTON, N. J. DON POORE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - FRIGIDAIRE Refrigeratorr and Ranges EASY WASI-IERS - MAJESTIC RADIOS Refrigeration Service Phone 6527 240 EAST STATE STREET The Bert in Food for RIDER STUDENTS at LARRY'S LUNCHEONETTE hut Aaron' the Street Croasdale and Engelhart, Inc. IEWELERS OF QUALITY Phone 6814 9 South Montgomery Street Trenton, N. Compliment: of A F R I E N D Bert Wirher to the GRADUATES R A U C H 8: C O . The Shop for Young Men New Location Florist and Garden Company JOE DEITZ-DAVE SPENCE Flower: for All Occarionr Phone 4-1427 111 East Hanover Street Trenton, N. j. 242 East State Street Trenton 8, N. J. tif VFQI-JU x- if . 5 -, ,5 lf: .1 Q47 .' '55 A. ,WK Q N gen, jf ffkj 414' V! I NPN va-'1g'J ' 4 ,4 5 1 fl x , 1 .re J + 'mflhhii' , . ,' fly fi. '-rv-.,.. fb.: 'J '1. rheL,..f,, , -'ffigil xg I no -1 .-i+ W'5 l l A , E ,gt X 'S I fu , . , ., 1 YW L . L N! 1 . ' L A If ' '--.1 Q'-t M I g-5' p, 5 'F .ef -.117 -' T CTOGLE 8 SONS INCQRPORATED LITHOCRAPHY 06120 PRINTING 31 IEFFERSON STREET - STAMFORD. W CTICUT ' TELEPHONE 41-5088 GRAPHIC ARTS f M UMW 93 MW MW 195 L