Rider University - Shadow Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

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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 .

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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

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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