Rider University - Shadow Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Page 22 text:

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

Page 21 text:

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

Page 23 text:

, ,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