Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1944 volume:
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' ( ' ' ' liii - ' T ■' ' gVT: ( A S • AJUZ  .  EX LIBRIS -tr - t -tt ♦ [ I! U DEDICATION m. EN AND WOMEN of evcry era have been called upon to sacrifice home, friends, and even self to fight their nations ' battles. Our generation has been no exception. Therefore, we, the class of 1944, hoping in some small way to honor their valor, dedicate this Lanthorn to all those Susqueh.innans who have gone forth to serve their country in this hour of conflict. I saw the spires of Oxford As I was passing by. The grey spires of Oxford Against a pearl-grey sky; My heart was with the Oxford men Who went abroad to die. The years go fast in Oxford, The golden years and gay; The hoary colleges look down On careless boys at play. But when the bugles sounded — War! They put their games away. They left the peaceful river, The cricket field, the quad. The shaven lawns of Oxford To seek a bloody sod. They gave their merry youth away For country and for God. God rest you, happy gentlemen. Who laid your good lives down. Who took the khaki and the gun Instead of cap and gown. God bring you to a fairer place Than even Oxford town. — W. M. Letts K U)44 LANTHORX Staff, in tnisyearuf contlict and inconstancy has chose n as i ts theme that which i syml)()lical of all that is streni th and durability — Hocks — both chiseled by the skilled hand of the artist, and w ' oi ' ii In- the incessant toils of Natiii ' e. In jiarticu- lar, the Impounder ' s (]ross is to Sus(|uehainia the chief corner-stone, a sxinbol of thai Kock in whom all (he buildini; lill - framed toi ether groweth. J 1[ Alma Mater THE STORY WE WOULD TELL YOU. FRIEND. WOULD COVER MANY A BOOK; THE SUBJECT MATTER OF THE SAME IS FOUND IN EVERY NOOK OF OLD s. u:s BROAD CAMPUS, THE COMMON BATTLE GROUND WHOSE TREES MIGHT WHISPER SECRETS GRAVE, AMUSING AND PROFOUND. HOW DEAR TO ONE AND ALL THE NAME THEIR ALMA MATER BEARS, It Ui: Till:) II II I: LEFT ITS CLASSIC H ILLS. TO SIKHLDER nORLniA CARES. O, WINNING MAIDS AND NOBLE LORDS OF DEAR OLD COLLEGE DAYS, COME JOIN IN RECOLLECTIONS FOND, AND TELL US OF YOUR WAYS. A ' CLASS ROOM AND ON GRIDIRON, FRIENDS, S. U. WILL STAND THE TEST. DEFEAT TO HER A WORLD UNKNOWN, HER MOTTO— ' ' DO YOUR BEST (FITH VIM THEN LET US GIVE THE YELL, DISPLAY HER BANNER BRIGHT, THAT ALL MA KNOW OF OLD S. U. SHE STANDS FOR GOD AND RIGHT. • • • The President G. MORRIS SMITH A.B., Roanoke College, 1911; A.M., Priiueton L ni- versity 1912; Diploma, Lutheran Theological Semi- nary, Philadelphia. 1919: D.D.. Roanoke College 1928; Columbia Uni ersilv 1928. Deans Josephine Lumpkins, Pli.D Dean of Women Alice Holmen Giauque Dean, of Women Russell Galt, Ph.D. Dean of the College Faculty AUGUSTUS WILLIAM AHL Professor of Greek Diploma, Gyinn.isiurn. Germany. l!)Ot; Diploma. Brel lum Seni ' i- iiary IflOH; A.M., Susquelianna I ' liiversitv 1912; Pli.D., VaTulel- liilt University 1020. IX)IS MAKGKKTTA HOI ' ; Professor of French A.B.. . uKU.itana Ccillese l!i;)ii; A.M.. 1931 and I ' li.D. HKi.i. Uni versity of ' iseonsin. rKUDKNCE FISH BUSSKV Instriirtfir hi Sinf tnr Miildlebury ColleEe 191H20: Mus.B.. Oherlin Conservatory of Music 1923. RUSSEI.I, GAI.T Denn of the VoUetje A.B., Muskingum College 1919: A.M. 1920 and Ph.D. 1032. Co lumbia University; Schools of Orient.il Studies, Cairo. Egypt. 1920-22. ALICE HOLMEX GIAUQUE Denn of Women Instructor in Public School Music Methods B.S.. Cnlumhia University 1937; Columl)ia University 193s. EI, ROSE LEON ALLISON Insfrurfor in Pianoforte Wind Instruments. Band, Orchestra Mus.B., Susquehanna University 1928: Slierwood Music School 1933; New York University 1931- 193B. GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER Professor of Kdifcation .A.B.. Susquelianna University 1908; . .M,, University of I ' itts- Inirgh 1919; I ' d.D., Sus(|uehanna University 1921: I ' li.D.. New York I ' niversity 1927; Columbia I ' niversity 19;!8. T i RUSSELL WIEDEIt GILBERT Professor of tiermnn A.H.. Mnhlenhere College 1927; . .M.. Uni ersilv  f I ' ennsylv.T- nia 1929; Uni ersilv of Penn- sylvania 193.-I3H; I ' h.D.. Univer- sity of Pennsylvanin 1913. LENORA R. ALLISON Assistant Professor of Comwerce . .B.. Bowling Green College of (dnnneree 1930; F.d.M.. I ' niver- sity of Pittsburgh 19:17: Univer- sity of Tennessee; Temple Uni- versity. GEORGE ELMER FISHER Professor of Chemistrii l)iplom:i. Missnmary Institute Isss; I ' h.H.. nurkneli University 1891: I ' li.D., Wesleyaii Univer- sity 190.1. RUSSELL COXDRAX HATZ Instructor in Vitttin B.S.. I.obiinnn Valley Colle«e 1037 : Temple University 1HI ; Jnilllard Inslitiile 1937 3P. IIARVEV ALFRED HEATH Asxistniit Prnfixsitr of Kcoiifniitcs and Business Administration B.S.. 1924 and A.M., 1926 Uni- versity of Nel)riislva ; University of I, von. France. 1919: Univer- , itv of Nel)rasl;a. 1930; Oliio State University. 19.31. 1932: Pli.D., University of Pittsburgli l!13!l. ' ■ J m T. W. KRETSCHMANX Professor of Bityte and Religion A.B.. 18HS. A.M. and B.D., 1891, I ' niversity of Pennsylvania: Dip- lotiia, I.ntlieran Tlieoloffica! Sem- inary, Pliiladelpliia, 1H91: Pli.D., I ' niversity of Pennsylvania 1892. N PAUL JOHANNES OVREBO Professor of Phr sics A.B., St. Olaf College 1923; Ph.D., University of Cliicago 1928; University of Chicago 1938. JOHN JACOB HOUTZ Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B.. Siisciuehanna LTniversity 190S; M.S.. Louisiana State University 1912; Sc.D., Carthage College 1933. (  PERCY M. LINEBAUOH Profi ' ssor of Pij)f Organ Pianoforte, Counterpoint Harmony Mus.B.. Leiianon Valley College 1917; Graduate Student New- York University 1921; Peabody Conservatory of Music 1922, 1928. MARY KATHRYN POTTEIGER Instructor in Pianoforte Sight Singing Public School Music Mus.B., Susquehanna University 1925; New York University 1926. WALTER BUTLER KELLY Assistant Professor of English B.S., Ursinus College 1937; A.M., University of Pennsyl- vania 19jn; Pennsylvania State College ; Middlebury College. JOSEPHINE LUMPKINS Dean of Women A.B.. Trinity University 1933; A.M.. University of Michigan 1936; Ph.D., Cornell University 1941. LAURA ALICE REED Instructor in Latin A.B. 1928 and A.M. 1929. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; Temple University 1929. 1937: Univer- sity of Pennsylvania 193.i, 1938; Columbia University 1939. Faculty AUDREY NORTH Librarian A.B., Rockford College 1937; B.S.. University of Buffalo 1938; I ' niversity of Micliigan. DANIEL IRVIN REITZ Assistant Professor of Commerce Pli.B., Mulilenberg College 1926; A.M.. University of Pennsylva- nia 1930; Bucicnell University 1939. Faculty FISK W. S. SCUDDER Pi-nfc tsor of Biologij A.B.. Oliio Wesleyan University 1923; Oliio Wesleyan University 1924-25; Pli.D., Cornell Univer- sity 1938. GEORGE MERRITT ROBISON Professor of Matlioiintics A.B., 1916. A.M., 1917; rh.D., 1919, Cornell University. E. EDWIN SHELDON Director of Conservatorij of Music Professor of Pianoforte, Music Form Cnuon-Fiirrue Gradnate New Ensland Conser- vatory of Mnsie 1900; Graduate New Vorii University 1021: Mtis.M.. Sus iuelianna University I9(im; Mus.D., Susquehanna Uni- versity 1939. WILLIAM ADAM RUSS, .IR. Professor of History and Political Hcience . .B., Ohio Wesleyan 1921; A.M., University of Cincinnati 1926; Pli.D., University of Chicago 1933. IRA MANEVAL SHELDON Insfrnctor in Historti of Music Mus.B., Sus(|uehanna University 1907; New York University 1919. i k AMOS ALONZO STAGG. .IK. Professor of Physical Education rh.B. 1923 and . .M.. 193.-., Ilni- versity of CliieaKo: University of Chicago 19:iil; Columbia Uni- versity 193S-19H. EDNA IRENE SHURE Instructttr in Pfii sical Education B.S., Sargent College of Physical Education. Boston I ' niversity 1933: Bucknell University 1931- 3.1 : . .M., Coluinliia University 1939. FREDERICK C. STEVENS Assistant Professor of fiinfjin{r . .B., University of Minnesota 1026; . .M., Colunihia University 1032: Voice .Study in Paris 1927- 1020: Pcabody Conservatory in3! , 1930. k ARTHUR HERMAN WH SON Professor of English A.B. 10S7, A.M. 1929. and Ph.D. 1031, I ' niversity of Ponnsylvii- Ilia. Business Office Edwin M. Brungart, A.B.. A.M. Superinlendent of Buildings and Grounds Ernest T. Yorty Business Manager H. Vernon Blouch. A.B. Publicity Director Mrs. Frank Ulrich, B.S. Secretary of Admissions Isabel Nicely Secretary to the Dean Registrar ' s Office 19 Bursar ' s Office E. Beatrice Herman, A.B. Bursar Eleanor Herman Business Secretary Audrey North, A.B., B.L.S. Librarian Library Sentwl— MlBd Xorlli. StnnclInK, Left to RIkIiI— Lrinpke. Eslirlok. Nnlf. Strriint. ItynHl. 20 Dietitian Bertha M. Hein, R.N. College Dispensary Mrs. Anna M. Humphrey 21 This monumental rock pa s tribute to a group of Susquehanna stu- dents who answered their nation ' s call twenty-five years ago. Lest we forget ... ! [ Senior Class OFFICERS President I ice President Secretary Treasurer Jack Walsh Rex Sunday Ferne Lauver John Zuback Left to Right — Sunday, Zuback, Lauver, Walsh. s INCE our arrival on the campus in the fall of 1939 as happy and, perhaps, irre- sponsible youngsters, a great many things of importance have happened to us, socially, intellectually, and spiritually. Each year, as it came, we thought would be our most memorable one. As fresh- men, we were sure that nothing could surpass the fun of gel-awa s and hazing and all that goes with being a first-year student. A year later, we thrilled ourselves and the rest of the campus with our Sophomore Hop — the popular Snowball Dance. In addition, we made the freshmen aware of our superiorit) and flattered ourselves that we were the Class-Most-Likely-to-Succeed. Last year, as juniors, we took up first aid and home nursing and became air raid wardens and learned to knit, confident, however, lluil llic war was a remote tiling, hardly touching us. And in our spare time we jiroduced a reall fine Lantiiorn and a successful Prom. We know now that our senior year is the one we can never forget. The realiza- tion that we are soon to leave this campus and these friends, perhaps forever, to make our separate ways in an uncertain and turbulent world has made each experience something that uill be treasured. The arrival of nicn for mililar traiiiiiij; rii;til on i m ciwri rcinipii and llic (Irpar- ture of inanv of our own sliidciits for tlic aiineil ci ii( ' s lia i ' avsakciicd ii In tin- necessitv of unselfish service — the ser ice which Susquehanna has been giving for so many years that it has become a part of the Iraditiun which is our heritage. 24 FERNE CHARLOTTE ARENTZ 28 Maple Avenue Hanover, Pa. Eichelberger High Schoiil Kappa Delta Phi Liberal Arts Business Society 1. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, i: Motet Choir I ; Secretary-Treasurer of Student Council 3, Social Cliairnian 3, President 4: Secretary of Intcr-Sororit ' Council i; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3. i: May Day 1. 2; Hxisquehantta Staff 4: L niversity Chorus 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. RUTH ELIZABETH BILLOW 130 Church Street Calawlssa. Pa. Calawissa High School Sigma . Mpha Iota Music Education S. A. I, Treasurer 3; S. A. I. Sergeant-at-Arms 4; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day 2, 3; Variety Show 1, 2, 3. EILEEN V. BOONE 1704 Monroe Street York, Pa. West York High School Sigma Alpha Iota Music Education University Band 1. 2. 3; Symphonic Society 1: Variety Show 1, 2, 3; May Day 1. 2, 3; W. A.. A. 3. 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Judiciary Committee 4; S. A. I. Editor 3: Honors Chairman 4: Theatre Guild 1, 2; Susquehanna Statr 2, 3; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN MELBA BOWERS Landisburg. Pa. Tressler High School Sigma Alpha Iota iMusic Education W. A. . 1. 2, 3, 4; May Day 2, 3: Motet Choir 1; Trinity Choir 1, 2. 3. 4: Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Baskethall : Class Captain 2. 3, 4: Basketljall .Manager 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. 1. MARGARET CHAMBERLAIN lOU South Chester Pike Glenolden, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Liberal Arts W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3, 4. PIERCE ALLEN CORYELL 121 North Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Liberal Arts Susquehanna Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3. Editor-in- Chief 4; Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Team 1, 2. 3. 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4. President 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Pre-Legal Club 1; S. C. A. 1; Theatre Guild Press Agent 1, 2, 3, 4; First Ludi , Kind Lady. WILLIAM 0. CURRY, JR. 358 Oakland Avenue Ashland, Pa. Ashland High School Phi Mu Delta Pre-Medical Track I, 2, 3; S. C. A. 3: Biemic Society 1, 2, 3; German Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Frosh-Soph Game MARY COX 328 North Fourth Street Newport, Pa. Newport High School Kappa Delta Phi Liberal Arts W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4, President 4; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 4; Pi CJamma Mu 3, 4. ' ice President 4; Int er- Sorority Council 4; ' ice President of K. D. P. 4; Sus- quehanna Staff 1, 2. 3, 4; Judiciary Committee 3: Biemic Society 1. 2. 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4: Honor Hockey 2, 3, 4; Hockey Captain 1, 2. 3. 4: Varsity Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Who ' s Who in .American Universities and Colleges 4. • CLASS OF 1943 • 25 • CLASS OF 19 13 • DOROTHY M. DELLECKER 14 South Third Street Frackville, Pa. Frackville High School Sigma Alpha Iota Music Education S. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3. 4: May Day 1. 2, 3; University Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2; Women ' s Student Council 2. 4: Judi- ciary Committee 3. 4, President 4; Inter-Sorority Council 1. Treasurer 4; Varsity Show 1, 2. 3; President of S. . I ; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. JOHN A. GALSKI 1238 East Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton High .School Phi Mu Delta Fre-Meilical Intranuual Basketball 1; S. C. A. 1. 3: Biemic Society I, 2. 3: Basketl)all Manager 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball Manager 1; Lanthorn Kditorial Staff; Orange Key Club 1. 2. 3. 4; German Clul) 1. JAMES WARE HALL Tioga, Louisiana Johnstown Central High School Bond and Key Liberal Arts Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Intranuiral Board 3. 4; Vice President of Bond and Key 4; Biemic Society 1. 2, 3. JOSIAH LESTER HOUSER, JR. Middleburg, Pa. Lewistown High School Liberal Arts Football 4: Basketball 1; Mulilenburg 1. 2, 3. LARRY ISAACS 123 East Center Street .Shavertown. Pa. Kingston Townsliip High School Phi Mu Delta Business Adniinistratiun Proctor ' s Committee 4; Student Council 4: Business So- ciety I, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. 3. 1; Theatre Guild: Football 1. 2, 3. I. Co-Captain n Baskcth.dl 1. 2, I: Baseball 1. 2. 3. (■o-Ca|)taiTi 3, t: .luniiti- Cla s President: Who ' s Who in . tnerican Universities and Cullejxes ' arsity ' S Clul) I. 2, 3, l Chairman of .lunior Prom. JUNE A. JERORE ?. ) Ilurnrnel Avenue Leinoyne. Pa. Liinouie High School Kappa Delta Phi Commercial F.ducalion S. C. A. I. 2, 3, I: W. A. A. 3. t: Motet Choir 1: Inter- Sorority Council 3. I. ' ire President t: ' ice President of Kappa Delta Phi 3. President t: Business Society 1, 2. 3. t; .May Day 1. 2: Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3. SIDNEY R M i;i.I. KKMBERLING .Selinsgrove. Pa. I elinsgrove High School I!.. ml ami Kc PrcMedical Irark 1. 2; iMMilhall :i. I: Biemic Sin-iety I. 2. 3. I; arsily S Cluli: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3,  . KENNETH II. Kl INC.ER Lower .Main Street Hcrndon, Pa. Ilerndon Hipli .School Thela Chi Hiisiiicss Administration Baseball 1. 2. 3. Co-Ciiplain •; Inlrnmural Sports 1. 2, 3; K(Hithall i; Pre-Tbe4 loKia l Cluh I: Class Treasurer S: Theta Chi SiH-ial Chairman 3: Varsity S Cluh: Business Society 3, 1; Soccer 1, 2: House Manager of Theta Chi I. 26 ETHEL MAE KNIFFIN Marlboro, New York Marlboro Central High School Omega Delta Sigma Commercial Education Financial Secretary of Omegra Delta Sigma 3, Treasurer 4; Secretary of Business Society 3. Vice President 4; I ' i Gamma Mii 3. 4; W. A. A. 2. 3. 4; S. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Defense Council 4; Theatre Guild 3. FERNE ELIZABETH LAUVER Richfield, Pa. Fayette Tow nship High School PiGa Mu Commercial Education Class Secretary 4; Business Society 1. 2. 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4; May Day 2; Cottage President 4. KEITH G. LOZO 310 East Roberts Avenue, Wildwood, New Jersey Wildwood High School Liberal Arts Biemic Society 1. 2. 3. 4: S. C. A. 1, 3, 4: Basketliall Manager 3. 4; Men ' s Student Council 3. 4, President 1: Intramural Sports 3. 4 ; Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges 4. ELEANOR LETITICA LYONS 73 Tripp Street Forty Fort, Pa. Forty Fort High School Sigma Alpha Iota Music Education Intramural Sports 3. 4: W. A. A. 4; ' ice President ' s Council 3: Inter-Sorority Council 4; May Day 2, 3; Variety Show 1, 2, 3. RUTH ELEANOR McCORKILL 178 Kingston .Street Northumberland. Pa. Northumberland High School Omega Delta Sigma Business Administration S. C. A. 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 4; Student Council 4: Inter- Sorority Council 3. 4. President 4: President of Omega Delta Sigma 4; W. . . A. 2. 3. 4; Business Society 2, 3, 4; ' arsity Hockey. LOUISE McWILLIAMS 14 West Mahoning Street Danville. Pa. Danville High School Sigma . lpha Iota Music Education Secretary of S. A. I. 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Vice President of Class 2; House President 3; Women ' s Student Council: Intramural Sports I. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Hockey: Motet Choir 1: Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4 ; . lpha Psi Omega 4. EDWARD EGAN MILLER 330 South Front Street Snnbury, Pa. Sunbury High School Liberal Arts Football 3, 4 : Basketball 3 ; Track 3 ; St. Francis College 1, 2. MARTIN MUSSELMAN 704 North Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Liberal Arts Intramural Sports; Day Room Club. • CLASS OF 1943 • 27 CLARK C. NEVIN 505 Race Street Sunbury, Pa. Siinbury High School Theta Chi Music Education President of Men ' s Music Guild; President of Conserva- tory; Recital Class 4. EMAJEAN ELNORA PENSYL Elysl)urg, Pa. Ralpho Township High School Kappa Delta Phi Commercial Education ' ice President ' s Council H; House President 4; Women ' s Student Council 4: President of Business Society 4, ' ice President 3: Air Raid Warden ;j, 4; Tlieatre Guihl 1, 3; Business Society 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C. . . 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD FREDERICK SPOONER 3.56 Washington Street Geneva, New York Beacon High .School Theta Chi Liberal Arts S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lanthorn- Editorial Staff 3: Univer- sity Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3; Le Circle Fraiicaise 1 ; Editor of Fraternity Paper 3. ROBERT CALVIN STAHL Broadway Turbotville. Pa. TurlMp| ine-Lewis High School Tlieta Chi Pre-Theologicat Pre-The  U f;icaI Clulj 1. 2. 3. 4, President 4: University Band 1, 2. 3: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4; Chancellor of Beta Kap[)a 3; President of Tlieta Chi 4; Lanthorn Editorial Staff 3; Kraternitj ' Senate 4. RK II. SUNDAY Market Street Miliersburg. Pa. Millcrsburg High School Bond and Key Business Administration Football 2, 3. 4; OranKe Key ( ' lul ; President of Class 2. Vice President 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4; President of Bond and Key 4; President of Susquehanna Publish- ing .Association 4. LORRAINE ELLEN TLRNBACH Sugarloaf. Pa. Vi ' est lla letnn High .School Sigma Alpha Iota Music Education University H.ind 1. 2: Concert Band I. 2; May Day 1. 2. :!; SyiniilHinic SiK-iety :! ; S. C. . . I. 2, 3. 4; Chaplain of Sinma . l|ilia lota 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3. ,|()H MNCENT WALSH I.opez, Pa. lla lclcoi High School IMii Mil i iha Business Administration llaslM ' tli.ill 1, ■. 3. I. Caiitain 4; Tennis I. 2. S. Captain I: I ' lMitliall i; ClieiTleader 1. 2, 3: Business Society 1. 2. :i. 1; S. ( ' . . . ( aliiiict 2. :!; Varsity S Club 2. 3. 4: President of (lass I; .Secretary of Plii Mu Delta 4. .S K-ial Cliairinan i: Ma - l);iy 1; .luiiior Prom Committee 3; Snsijuf ' iiiiiiia Staff I; Wl ' s Wlio in . merican Uni- versities and Colle jes 4. • CLASS OF 194 3 DOROTHY M Y W EBBER 1115 Ka-t (lihsMU Slrcei Scranlon, Pa. .Sranlon t -nlral High Soliool Kappa Delta Plii Commercial Education S. C. A. 1. 2. S. 4: W. . . A. i. .1. I; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4; May Day 1, 2; University Band 2, 3. 4: Women ' s Judiciary Committee I; Secretary i f Kappa Dell.i Phi I; Busines.s Society I, 2. 3. 4; Su.iiiurliniimi llusine! s Staff 1, i, 3, 4, Busineits .Manager 4. 28 MARY WEEKS 218 West Walnut Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Omega Delta Sigma Liberal Arts Viee President of Omega Delta Sigma 3: Inter-Sorority Council; Le Circle Francaise 1; May Day 2; Lanthorn Editorial Staff 3; Class Secretary 3. DORIS MAE WELCH 144 North Fifth Street Sunhiiry. Pa. .Sunbury High School Sigma Alpha Iota Music Education W. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3: ' ice President of Sigma .Mplia Iota 3; Theatre Guild 1, 2. 3, X; Inter-Sorority Council; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4; ' arsity Hockey; arsity Basketball; Cheerleader 4. HARRY LYMAN WILCOX Canton. Pa. Canton High School Theta Chi Liberal Arts Editor-in-Chief of I.anthorx 3; Susquehnnna Staff I. 2, 3. 4; Intramural Board 2. 3. 4; Men ' s Student Council t; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3. 4; Deputy Arkon of Beta Kappa 3 ; ' ice President of Theta Chi 4. DOROTHY ELAINE WILLIAMSON Davidsville, Pa. Conemaiigh Township High School Kappa Delia Phi Commercial Education Business Society 1. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; S. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 3. 4; Editor of Student Handbook 2: Ciirls ' President of S. C. A. 3, 4; Lanthorn Editorial Staff 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4; Theatre Guild 1. 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4. Executive Committee 4; Secretary- Treasurer of Women ' s Student Council 4; Treasurer of Kappa Delta Phi 4; May Day 1, 2; Susquehanna Staff 1, 2. 3, 4. EVELYN WILLIAMSON Dayidsville. Pa. Conemaugh Township High School Kappa Delta Phi Commercial Education Class Secretary 1; W. . . A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4; S. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 3. 4. Secretary 2. 4: Business S()ciety 1, 2. 3. 4; Theatre Guild 3; Financial Secretary of Kappa Delta Phi 4. JOHN EDMUND WOLFE 7.3 Orange . '  lreet Narlhnmberland, Pa. Norlhumherland High School Bond and Key Commercial Education Basketball 1. 2. 3. I; Baseball 1. 2. 3. Co-Captain 4; Day Room Club I. 2. 3, 4, President 4; Treasurer of Bond and Key 3. t; Business Society 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3. 4. MARJORIE A. WOLFE 332 South Market Street .Selinsgrove. Pa. Selinsgrove High School Omega Delta Sigma Liberal Arts Susquehanna Staff 1, 2. 3. 4. News Editor 3. Associate Editor 4; Secretary of Omega Delta Sigma 3. 4: Pi Gam- ma Mu 3, 4, President 4; May Day 2; Lanthorn Edi- torial Staff 3. 667 Sixth Street JOHN ZUBACK Trafford High School Trafford, Pa. Liberal Arts CLASS OF 1943 Phi Mu Delta Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, Co-Cap- tain 4; Bieniic Society 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity S Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 29 Junior Class Left to Right — Lp;u-1i, Harris. Brown. OFFICERS President Ralph Brown Vice President John Lkach Secretary Jean Harris 30 Junior Class History , ITH hut nineteen left of the one hundred and five freshmen who viewed Susquehanna as their college on September 9, 1940, we of the Class of 1944 are both proud and sad. We fill with pride at the thought that most of those who were in our Fresh- man Class are now wearing the uniform of our country which makes it possible for institutions as fine as Susquehanna to exist. On the other hand, we are sad because they are not sharing the joys of college life with us. Of course they wanted to finish their college career the same as we who remain hope to do, but we are sure they are doing a fine job where they are, and though no longer with us, they are not forgotten. Our years at Susquehanna have been, as they should be, ones we shall never forget. To begin with, our freshman get-away was successful under the leadership of James Wert, president; Rena Baker, vice president; Jean Buffington, secretary; and Lois Kramer, treasurer. Before the joy of that event had died down, we found ourselves the victors in the annual Soph-Frosh football game. During our sophomore vear, the freshmen were shown the art of initiation and were handed a 6-0 defeat in the traditional football game in return for their successful get-away. Outstanding this year was our Sophomore Hop through which we proved that everyone can have a good time at what had once been an elaborate affair and still fall in line with the war spirit by having hand-made programs and no decorations. Our second year officers were: Herman Stuempfle, president; Robert Hunter, vice president; Jean Buffington, secretary; and William Janson, treasurer. And now in our junior year with nineteen of the original class and with the addition of a few others, we hope to finish our college days with continued significant contributions to the scholastic and athletic fields as well as to the general well-being of our much-loved school. Heading our class are: Ralph Brown, Frank Attinger, Jean Harris, and John Leach. This spring we were host to the school in a very successful Junior Prom. May you enjoy reading our edition of the Lanthorn. With it we hand you our promise to do all we can to uphold the high standards Susquehanna has taught us to appreciate. 31 CHARLES W. AGUE Hughesville. Pa. Hughesville High School Phi Mu Delta Comptroller of Phi Mu Delta 3; Air Raid Warden 2, 3; Susquehanna Business Staff 1, 2, 3; Debating Team 1. 2, 3. Manager 2: Intra- mural Sports; Business Staff of Lanthorn 3: S. C. A. 1. 2, 3: Business Society 3; Executive Council of Defense 3; May Day 1. Liberal Arts GEORGE M. BASS 22 South Brighlon Aveniir. Ippi r Darliy. Pa. Upper Darhy High School Bond and Kc S. C. A. 1. 2, 3; Pre-Theological Club 1, 2, 3: Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 3; S. C. A. 1. 2. 3, Cabinet 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Susquehanna Staff 3; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain-elect 4; Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3; Varsity S Club 1, 2, 3. Pre-Theological (JERALDINE ELIZABETH REM lllVi High Sired. Hanover. Pa. Hanover High School Omega Delta Sigma Vice President of 0. D. S. 3; Inter-Sogirit Council 3; Vice Presidents Council 3: '  fk4[ atre (Juild 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3: W A. A. 3; May Day 1;S. C. A. 1. Lihrral irts 32 RALPH GONDII BROWN 162 Walnut Street, Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfield High School Bond and Key Class President 3; House Manager of Bond and Key 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Advertising Manager oi Susquehanna 3; Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3; S. C. A.; Business Society 1, 2; Sophomore Tribunal 2. Business Adminis tration CATHERINE JOSEPHINE BYROD 223 Pine Street, Steelton, Pa. Steelton High School Kappa Delta Phi W. A. A.; Intramural Sports 2, 3: Varsity Hockey; S. C. A. 2, 3; Theatre Guild; Temple University 1. Liberal Arts JAMES R. CLARK 12 Haines Drive. Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfield High School Bond and Key Treasurer of Bond and Key 3; Circulation Manager ol Susquehanna 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Track L 2; Proctor ' s Committee 3. Business Administration 33 FRANKLIN ELLSWORTH FERTIG 496 Third Si reel, Northumlierland, Pa. Shamokin High School Theta Chi S. C. A. 1, 2. 3; Cabinet 3; Men ' s Music Guild 1, 2, 3; Intramural Board 2. 3: LTniversity Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 1, 2; Sophomore Tribunal 2; Track 1; Headwaiter 3. Music Education STUARD FLICKINGER Susquehanna Heights, Selinsgrove. Pa. Selinsgrove High School Baseball 1.2: Basketball 1, 2. 3; Day Room Club 1, 2, .3. Liberal Arts lioiul anil K ALLEN WILLIAMS FLOCK , )18 Raci ' Sireel. Sunliury. Pa. Suiihury High .School Z.E Universit Hand 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3: ' i surer of .Mt-iTs Music Guild 3: Social Clrtij|| man of Bond and Key 3: Intramural S|iiirl.- WBBf UW 1,2,3; ari -i Sbo« 1.2: Ma 2: S. C A. 3. Music Education 34 NORMA LEONA FRANK 704 South Filniore Street, AUentown, Pa. Allentown High School S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3; May Day 1,2; Variety Show 1. Music Education MARGARET GEMMILL 32 North Harlan Street, York, Pa. York High School Kappa Deha Phi S. C. A. 2. 3: Theatre Guild 3: Susquehanna Staff 3; Business Staff of Lanthorn 3; Buck- nell University 1, 2. Pre-Medical WILLIAM DAVID GROSS 355 Northway Street, Northumberland. Pa. Northumberland High School Bond and Key Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1: Baseball 2: The- atre Guild 2; S. C. A. 2, 3; Editorial Staff of L.4NTHORN 3; Susquehanna Staff 2, 3, Manag- ing Editor 3; Secretary of Bond and Key 3. Pre-Legal 35 ROY A. GUTSHALL 226 West Simpson Street, Mechanicsbiirg. Pa. Mechanicsburg High School Pre-Theological Club 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Phi Kappa 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3; Baseball 2. Pre-Theological .. $ DORIS ELAINE HAGGARTY 210 Wangiim Avcmif. Hawley. I ' a. Hawley High Selu.nl Omega Delta Sigma S. C. A. 1, 2. 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Theatre Guild 1, 3; Biemic Society 1. 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; May Day 1; Women ' s Student Council 3: Social ( hairman 3. Liberal Arts JEAN HELEN HARRIS 168 Pannehraker A emie. Lewistown Lewistdwn High School Omega Delta Sigma i JLt t. V. A. A. 2. 3: Business Society 1. 2. 3. £f iyr: jA, tarv 3: Class Secretary 3; l t ' r- ' ' iMy|H|i Council 3: S. C. A. 1.2. 3: May Day 1 : Inlra-I P ' Vt iiuiial Sporls I. 2. 3; I ni ersil Rand 3. M C.ommcrrial Kducalioii  ' iij 36 , « WILLIAM A. HAYS R. D. No. 4, Johnstown, Pa. Westmont High .School Bond and Key Theatre Guild 3; S. C. A. 1, 3; Civilian De- fense Council 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Bond and Key Alumni Secretary-Treasurer 3. Liberal Arts DAVID HEIM R. D. No. 1, Cogan Station. Pa. Theta Chi S. C. A. 1. 2. 3, Cabinet 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Debating Team 1 ; Track 1 ; Pre-Theological Club 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 3; Phi Kappa 1; Proc- tor ' s Committee 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3. Pre-Theological RAYMOND GEORGE HOCHSTUHL 3 Berkeley Heights Park, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bloomfield High School Phi Mu Delta Track 1.2; Business Society 1, 2, 3; S. C. A.; Vice President of Phi Mu Delta 3; Comp- troller of Phi Mu Delta 3; Secretary of Men ' s Student Council 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Varsity S Club. Business Adrninistralion 37 HELEN LOUISE HOCKER Bethlehem Pike, Whitemarsh, Pa. Lakenaii School for Girls Omega Delta Sigma S. C. A.; String Trio; Susquehanna Business StaflF 2, 3: Lanthorn Editorial Staff 1: Proc- tor ' s Committee; Theatre Guild 1; May Day 1,2; Variety Show 1, 2. Music Education JANET ELIZABETH HOKE Delta, Pa. Delia High School Kappa Dilla I ' lii Susquehanna Staff 2, 3, News Editor 3: Edi- torial Staff of Lanthorn; Business Society 2, 3; Judiciary Committee 3; Theatre Guild 2; S. C. A. 2, 3. C.oininenial F.ihnnlion HERBERT H. HOLDERMAN 245 Schuylkill A eniie. Sheiian.l.Kili. Pa I. W. Cooper Hif-h Sd I S. C. A.; Theatre C uild: Proctors Comnifljix ' r  w Susquehanna Staff: Debating Team: Husi jpjfi Society. wBSi K Liberal .iris i tr ' 38 HENRY FRANCIS HOPKINS Snydertown, Pa. Catawissa High School Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Pre-Theologi- cal Club 1. 2, 3: Men ' s Student Council 3; In- tramural Board 3; Intramural Sports 3. P re-Theological isu jf FLORENCE EMILY HOUTZ 300 South High Street, Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Day Students ' Organization 1. 2, Vice Presi- dent 3; May Day 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3: W. A. A. 2, 3; Honor Hockey 3; Susquehanna Staff 2. 3. Proofreader 3; Debating Team 3: PiGammaMu3;S. C. A. 2. 3. Liberal Arts ROBERT MURDOCK HUNTER 301 Philadelphia Avenue, West Pittston, Pa. Mercersburg Academy Phi Mu Delta S. C. A. 1: Basketball Manager 1. 2: Baseball Manager 1, 2; Orange Key Club 1, 2; L.4NT- HORN Editorial Staff 3; Phi Mu Delta Pledge Secretary 1; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3; May Day 1; Vice President of Class 2. Pre-Medical 39 WILLIAM ALBERT JANSON, JR. 886 Prospect Street, York, Pa. York High School Phi Mu Delta President of Phi Mu Delta 3; S. C. A. 1. 2. 3, Cabinet 2, 3, Boys ' President 2, President 3; President of L. S. A. A. 3; Business Staff of Lanthorn 1, 2, Business Maanger 3; Susque- hanna Staff 3; Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3; Pre-Theo- logical Club 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3; Base- ball 1, 2; Football Manager 2, 3; Orange Key Club 2, 3; Fraternity Senate 3; Chaplain of Phi Mu Delta 3; Class Treasurer 2; Varsity S Club 2, 3. Pre-Theological LOIS M. KRAMER 10 KusI Mahunoy .V Liua-, . laliaiioy City, Pa. Mahaiioy ( ily High School Sigma Alpha Iota Secretary of Sigma Al|)ha lota 3: Class Trea- surer 1; Student Council; S. C. . ' .; Theatre Guild; Intramural Sports; W. A. A.; Susque- luiniKi Business Staff: May Day. Music F.iluialiou r CHVRLES PETER LAMON ir.f, Marki-I Siri-i-l. Surilpuix. I ' .i. SiHiImHN lli ll Slll.M.I Bond I ' niversit Band HORN Editorial Stall 3 Pre-Medical ' ■■if 2: ()r,lu lra 1.2: ff - ■40 JOHN ROBERT LEACH 524 South Market Street, Selinsgrove, Pa. Selinsgrove High School Theta Chi Vice President of Class 3; Secretary of Theta Chi 3; Lanthorn Editorial Staff 3; Track 1: Men ' s Student Council 3; University Band 1, 2; Men ' s Music Guild 1. 2. 3, Secretary 2, Vice President 3; S. C. A. 3. Music Education ROY EDWARD LEADER R. D. No. 1, Northiimberland, Pa. Northumberland High School : Ray Room Club 2, 3. Liberal Arts GRACE LEFFLER DUBENDORF 1018 East Chestnut Street, Sunbury, Pa. Sunbury High School Debating Team 3; Women ' s Student Council 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Varsity Hock- ey 2, 3; Theatre Guild 2: Susquehanna Staff 3; Lanthorn Editorial Staff 3. Liberal Arts 41 JAMES RICHARD LEPLEY R. D. No. 1, WinfieUl, Pa. Selinsgrove High Scliool Bond and Key Day Room Club. Liberal Arts FRED LEHOY LOWER K. 0. No. .{, .Simliiiiy, I ' a. . ' iinlniiy lligli .Sclicml 1!(iihI and Key Band 1 ; l)a Roorii Cliil.. Liberal Arts MARVIN W. MANEVAL ' 1-1.5 Gaiill SirocI, Ni-wporl. Pa. Newport I ' nion School Phi Mu Delta Football 1. 2. 3: Baskeli.all 1: IiMiai. Spoils 1. 2. 3; S. C. A. Cal.int ' l 2. Liberal Arts Wf 42 RICHARD DANIEL MOGLIA 3 Clark Street, Glenn Ridge, New Jersey Bloomfield High School Phi Mu Delta Business Staff of Susquehanna 1. 2, 3; Intra- mural Board 3; Chairman of War Savings Board 3; Headwaiter 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; S. C. A.; Business Society 1, 2; Tennis 1,2. Business Administration STANLEY LEO NALE Thompsontown, Pa. Thompsontown High .School Theta Chi Business Staff of Susquehanna: Phi Kappa 1. 2: Pre-Theological Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Baseball 1 ; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Chaplain of Theta Chi 3; Pledge Mas- ter 2; Concert Band 1 : Debating Team 1. ' ' Pre-Theological HOWARD R. PAYNE 12-t Harrison Street, Taylor, Pa. Taylor High School Bond and Kev University Band 1, 2. 3: Symphonic Society 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 1. 2; Men ' s Music Guild 1,2,3; May Day 1,2. Music Education 43 JEAN HILDA RENFER 129 Rock Street, Pittston. Pa. Hughestown High School Omega Delta Sigma W. A. A. 1. 2. 3; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3: May Day 1 : Varsity Hockey 2; Theatre Guild 1, 2; Biemic Society 1, 2. Liberal Arts ALFONSO RODRIGUEZ Bogata, Cohimbia, Soiilli America Business Adminislralion ADA J Y E ROMIG Bea er Spring. Pa. Beaver Xocalioiial High .Shool Omega Delta Sigma S. C. A. 1. 2. 3: W. A. . 1. 2. 3. Sc, r.-i;i Secretary of Siisiiiichaiiiia i ' lilili.- liJTig Asr- « Si tion 3; Theatre Guild 1. 2: Hockev Club 2.T liitraiiuirai Spurts 1. 2. 3: Judiiiar Cummil- Ice 3; Lamhokn Editorial Stall; .May Da 1. Liberal Arts 44 RAYMOND ROBERT SCHRAMM 378 Belleville Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bloomfield High School Bond and Key University Band 1, 2; Track Manager 1, 2; Orange Key Club 1, 2; S. C. A. 1. 3; Biemic Society 1, 2, 3; Lanthorn Editorial Staff 3; House Manager of Bond and Key 3. Liberal Arts CHARLES GLENN SCHUELER 134 Weaver Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey Bloomfield High School Phi Mu Delta Track 1. 2: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Business So- ciety 1, 2. 3; Sergeant-at-Arms of Phi Mu Delta 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Pledge Master of Phi Mu Delta; Varsity S Club. Business Administration JANET IRENE SECRIST Millerstown, Pa. Millerstown High School Sigma Alpha Iota Treasurer of S. A. I. 3; University Band 1. 2. 3; Concert Band 1, 2. 3; Zion Lutheran Choir 1, 2, 3; May Day 1, 2: Variety Show 1, 2: S. C. A. 1, 2. 3: Theatre Guild 2; Vice Presi- dent ' s Council 3; Double Quartet 3. Music Education 45 BETTY SOLEY 929 Creekside Drive, Niagara Falls, New York Niagara Falls High School Omega Delta Sigma S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Biemic Society 1, 2. Liberal Arts BETH STILES 516 Main Street, Great fieiiil. Pa. Commercial Education Fl.lXOR JANE STITT I Kl. ' i e l Iarkcl Shcr-I. York. Pa, West Ynrk lli;;h S, I S igma Al|)lia Iota • ' ' k Xi ! !. Theatre Guild 1 : May Day 2: S. C. A. l. .? Svniphonir Society 2. 3: Variety Show ' -ik Ji K WW Music Education 46 HERMAN G. STUEMPFLE, JR. 122 South Main Street, Hughesville, Pa. Hughesville High School Bond and Key S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 2, 3, Boys ' President 3; Football 1. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Track 2; Pre-Theological Club 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3, President 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3; Men ' s Student Council 3, Treasurer 3: Intra- mural Board 3; Sports Editor of Susquehanna 2, 3; Editor-in-Chief of Lanthorn 3, Editor- ial Staff 1. 2; Football Manager 2; Orange Key Club 2; Vice President of Susquehanna Publishing Association 3; Secretary of Bond and Kev 3. Pre-Theological ' m f S vV r , JESSIE M. W.ALTON 1410 West Norwegian Street. Poltsville. Pa. Pottsville High School Sigma Alpha Iota Symphonic Society; String Trio: String Quar- tet; S. C. A. 2. 3. 4, Cabinet 4; W. A. A.; Sigma Alpha Iota Editor; Varsity Show. Music Education ETHEL LOUISE WILSON Kis-Lyn, Pa. Hazleton High School S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; May Day 1, 2; Variety Show 2. Music Education 47 PHYLLIS LEONE WOLFE Pennsylvania Avenue, Mill Hall. I ' a. Mill Hall High School Sigma Alpha Iota Vice President of S. A. I. 3; Inter-Sorority Council 3: W. A. A. 1; S. C. A. 1, 3; Univer- sity Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Symphonic Society 1, 2, 3; Trinity Choir 1, 2, 3; Editorial Staff of Lanthorn; Variety Show L 2; May Day 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Double Quartet 2. 3. Music Education NADIA ELAINE ZAREMBA 437 West Second Sireel. Mcoinl tiarniel, Pa. .MonnI Carniel llit;li Sclioul Omega Delta Sigma W. A. A. 1. 2. 3: S. C. A. 2: Varsity Hockey 1. 2. 3: Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Vice President of Proctor (!ouricil 3. I.ihcKil .Ills 48 h p In the Service The following members of the Class of 1944 have gone into their nations ser vice: Phillip Adonizio Charles Ague Frank Attinger Alan Berlin Thomas Bittinger Ralph Brown James Clark Calvin Conrad Raymond Conrad Stuard Flickinger Allen Flock Wilmer Grimm David Gross James Howell Fred Krebs John Leach David Lohman Richard Moglia Joseph Peyton Philip Plummer Charles Reichley David Rishel Jason Schaeffer Donald Shafer Robert Stowers Calvin Witmer Joseph Wos Lester Yarnell 49 Sophomore Class I ' resident ice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Ira BiiADFoiu) - Arnold Mix Hermine Lempke Ferdinand Boncartz Left to Right — Boiigartz, Lempke. Mix. ' E RETURNED to the campus, an astute group of enlightened individuals in Sep- tember, 1942, having completely lost any vestiges of the neophytic tendencies exhibited the previous year. At the outset, it was evident that the exigencies of the war would cause changes calling forth the utmost of our abilities in adapting ourselves thereto. We therefore set forth upon the second leg of our collegiate adventure, imbued with the conviction that we would carry on despite adverse circumstances. Our immediate concern — and sacred heritage, the orientation of the luuh fiosh. we pursued with exacting precision. However, even this, an age old tradition, was overshadowed by the greatness of the task llial lav before us — the ta.-k of preparing ourselves to meet the gigantic problems of llic postwar Mirld. rh wr kncv uduld fall upon us as college graduates. The atnios|)hcrc of austerity, however, was broken from time to time bv the ful- iillment of a somewhat restricted social calendar. The occurrence, in late fall, of our Soph Hop, started the ball rolling. It was generally pronounced a social if not a financial success. Though we lost sliidriits Id the aimed si-r ices at inlerMiiltcril irilciv.il-. the real blow came on February 1. ' ?. l thai time, willi liic indurlion of the F.idislcd Reserve, we witnessed the departure of man of nm classmates — classmates xslmni wc had learned to care for deeply over the period of two years. Others will undoubtcdl leave in the future. Be that as it may. w - uiii icniain pledge ourselves to ceaseless efifort, looking forward to the day when once again we shall be reunited. 50 VICTOR ALESSI DOROTHY ALLEN OLIVE ATHERTON RALPH AUKER ALFRED BAGATINl MARY LIB BASEHOAR JANE BERGSTRESSER FRANCES BITTINGER FERDINAND BONGARTZ RUTH BOTDORF ROBERT BOWMAN IRA BRADFORD ROBERT CAMERER THERON CONRAD FRANCES DAY MARJORIE DITZLER ROBERT DORNSIFE : CLASS OF 1945 51 UUKIS ESCHRICH ROBERT FELLOWS JOHN GEHMAN EUGENE GRANDOLINI JANE 1L GY JAMES HINDMAN JOYCE JENKINS CORINNE KAHN VINCENT KOCHENDERFER JOHN KOCSIS HAROLD KRAMER LOUISE KRESGE HERMINK I KMPKE JACK 1.1. Willi 1 McCLl RE GI.OKl M  II MER • CLASS OF 19 45 • 52 JOSEPH MIGLIARESE ARNOLD MIX M RY MOVER BETTY NAUGLE ALAN PACKMAN WARREN PIRIE MARY REICHLEY MARGARET SHIELDS G. MORRIS SMITH HAROLD SNYDER ELIZABETH STONE BERTRAM STRICKLAND ROBERT SURPLUS MARGARET WALTER BETTE WARNER JOHN WARNER CLASS OF 1945 53 3 4- iki Freshman Class President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS - William Hoke Ruth Carman - Ceneva Keller Robert Wohlsen Le£t to nislit — Wuhlsi ' ii, Ki ' llor, lliinuiin, Iloke. s EPTEMBER FOURTEENTH dawned bright and clear as ninety-three fit for the kill freshmen began their college careers together as the Class of 46 . Orientation activi- ties, placement exams, and registration proceedings preceded the formal opening of the college year on Thursday, September seventeenth. On that day began the hard- ships of all frosh — classes and hazing. In spite of the chatter of the much respected upper-classmen, these hardships were not so bad as had been anticipated, and ere long the pajama parade and backwards-inside-out day were only dim memories. The freshman getaway was a failure in that the prexy was caught by the vigilant sophs, but it was a decided success in the stimulation of the spirit of ' 46. This spirit has exemplified itself throughout the ear in many ways. It was this spirit that carried the frosh to ihe undispulcd uiiHiiiig of the inler-class football crown by defeating the sophs on Homecoming I)a and by defeating the juniors in the same manner a few days later. This same spirit caused the freshmen to do their bit in extra-curricular activities of the school such as s])orls. music, and dramalirs. In studies, too, the freshman spirit was found bringing u the curves and stealing s(liol;i tic Imiiors. Alinut the middle of the year tlic ImikI of fioliriirn became separated in body. Many fellows left for the armed forces to do tlicii (hitio for I m Ic Sam. Though the war separated this class in body, in spirit tiie class shall al«a s remain as one, ever true and honest, speaking of the glories of S. L. through the Spirit of 46 . 4 ALEX ALEXANDER MARJORIE BARTON CARME N BECKWITH MARJORIE BIRKMIRE EMILY BOTDORF KATHRYN BOWMAN DALE BRINGMAN ROBERT BUBB RAYMOND BUTEUX ALBERT CAGE ROBERT CHALOT RUTH COCHRANE SONIA COHEN CHRISTOBEL COULDREN ROBERT COX DOROTHY CROFT CLASS OF 1946 55 1 ARJORIE FISCHER ROBERT FISHER RUTH CARMAN i;ALE CARRALIX CLORIA GASPAROLI ARTHUR CELNETT JEAN GILBERT VIRCINLV llALLOCK DAM!) II RRIS DONALD HERROLD JUNE HOFFMAN Wll I IWl HOKE ( I IHI-; IIOI.COMBE now 1!D 111 CUS JESSE INNIS ci;m: Ki-i I Kii CLASS OF 19 46 56 ALFRED KESSLER DONALD KING JEAN KINZER MARIE KLICK LaVERNE KOHN MARY KATHR ' N KOLB JANE LALBACH DONALD LEACH THOMAS LENZ RICHARD LINDEMANN KENNETH LOSS ELwooD McAllister DOROTHY MACARO ' S ' ROBERT MADDOCKS JANE MALHAMES LESLIE MASSEY • CLASS OF 1946 57 ARNOLD MESZAROS ANNA CATHERINE MILLER JAMES MOWLES .1. BKRLIEGH PETERS JANET ROHRBACH JANE ROYER RICHARD SCANLON BRUCE SHOE r KER CHARLOTTE SMITH I ' ATRICLV SNYDER C B 1 AL RJ0R1E SOCLE HOPE SPICER MNHjORH ' : STAPLETON DtUJOTH ' l STKKN V GEORGi; STOW JEAN STRAUSSER CLASS OF 1946 58 EVELYN SWARTZLANDER JOSEPH TAYLOR AUGUSTUS TIETBOHL JEANNE TROSS HELEN WELLE JEAN WHEAT JOHN WILEY MARLON WILLARD ELIZABETH WILT RINE WINEY RALPH WITMER ROBERT WOHLSEN FRANK ZEinLER ANNA ZEIGLER FRANKLIN ZERBE EVAN ZLOCK CLASS OF 1946 59 Moras nori numero nisi serenas I count only the suiiin lioms. — Motto from a sun-dial near Venice. I ll[ SfitttMl. Left to Uiylit— Prof. Liin-liaii;;li. Dfiiii iJalt. l r. Ilfatli, Dr. Dunkelbergt-r. Staudiug — Suiuhiy. .laiiscm. Stahl. Fraternity Senate OFFICERS Dr. Russell Galt Chairman Prof. Percy M. Linebauch Secretary-Treasurer WiLLL- M Janson President of Social Chairmen The Fraternity Senate is made up of the presi- dents of the social fraternities, their faculty ad- visers, and Dean Gait as chairman. It was re- organized in 1939 to serve as a governing body instead of an inter-fraternity council, and is now a link between the college administration a nd the fraternities. The Senate now determines the num- ber of pledges each fraternity may take from each (lass, the dates for tiic ru hing season, and general rushing regulations. The organization nt th( Sen- ate was easily adapted to inchide inlcr-iratcrnity social events. The dccnvising number ol Iralernily men has fosteicil nicirc inlci-l lalcrnilv daiicf-. 1 he presidciil of llic xicial i-liairnu ' n is systenialiralU chosen Irnm llir riiator . The prc iib ' ncy lolates among the fratcrnitio each year. ' I he Fraternity Senate, by a democratic approach, has done nuich to relieve any strainetl relationships among its mem- bers and It) crcale a better uiidiM-landing of their problems. 62 Kf.iterl, Left t(i Right— DelltH ' ker. Jprnre, rrC.rkill, Areiitz. Standing — Cox, Harris, Dr. Lumpkins, Wolfe, Bemiller, Lyons. Inter-Sorority Council The Inter-Sorority Council is composed of the three presidents, of the three vice presidents, and one other member of each sorority chosen by her president. The dean of women is the facuhy ad- viser. The purpose of the organization is to establish a more co-operative attitude among the three sorori- ties on the campus. All policies concerning freshman rushing are under the jurisdiction of the council. The group meets once a month at which time they determine policies for regulating fresh- man rushing, and make plans for teas, hikes, and any other activities which may be an integral part of the rusli program. Several dances are sponsored annually by the Inter-Sorority Council. OFFICERS Ruth McCorkill President June Jerore Vice President Ferne Arentz Secretary Dorothy Dellecker Treasurer 63 Seated, Left to Kiiilit — Ilnplcins, I.cizii, Leaili. Ki ' iiilnTliii;;. Stiindiiig — Stuemptie. I r. Gilliert, Men ' s Student Council OFFICERS Keith Lozo President Harry Wii.cox Vice President Hay Hochstuhi. Secretary Herman Stuempfle Treasurer Dii. Hi ssei.i, W. Gilbert ■(iriilly idviser The Men ' s Student Council, whose membership equally represents each of the three fraternities and the non-fralcniity men, was subject to a year of reorganization. In the fall, liy directly a])point- ing the Sophomore Trihunal. a more strict super- vision was kc|il over ii ' cshman initiation policies. During the winter the Student ( ' ouncil ( ' on titution was I ' c-urittcn in order In hll nuirc ailctjiiatcK the present campus demands. Later in the year, a pnhlic address system, complete with record player and recorth ' r. wa purchax-d willi llic money col- lected for a memorial to llic undefeated football team of 1940. 64 SentL d, Left to Rig:ht — Dellecker. D. Williamson, Arentz, Dr. T-innpkins, Haggarty. Standing— Dubeiidorf, KlicU, Kramer. Basehoar, JlcCdrUill. Cox. Women ' s Student Council The usual program of orientation for freshman women sponsored by the council was carefully executed. With the Homecoming, Anniversary, and Par- ents ' Day celebrations all falling upon the same week-end, council joined with the men in the prep- aration of the program. Precedent was established in the election of a Homecoming Queen, Doris Haggerty, junior, who officiated at the award ceremony of the plaque for decorations to Theta Chi fraternity. The tradi- tional tea was held for the parents in Seibert in the early afternoon before the game. As a seasonal activity, the members sponsored a room adjacent to the basement social rooms for the use of non-sorority girls during the week and for the entertainment of out-of-town visitors over week-ends. With the determined and keen assis- tance of the faculty adviser. Dr. Josephine Lumpkins. the Council realized its a nnual antici- pated plans. The activity of the year was a record dance held in the spring in the Alumni gymnasium with the resident air cadets as invited guests. OFFICERS Ferne Arentz President Dorothy Williamson Secretary -Treasurer The Dean of Women Faculty Adviser 65 SeatL ' il. Lt ' ft to Kiyht— Prof. Brmignrt. Dr. KretsrhriiMiiii. I ' mf. K.-itz. Wolfe. Cox. I r. I uiikell ' erj, ' er. Standing — Houtz, Kniffin, Stiiempfle, Lauver. Dr- Lumpkins, Dubemlorf. Pi Gamma Mu OFFICERS Marjorie Wolfe President Mary Cox Vice President Prof. D. Irvin Reitz Secretary- Treasii rer This year the programs of the campus lionor society were in keeping with tlie purpose ol Pi Gamma Mu, attempting to stimulate profound con- sideration of current social events. According to custom, the monthly meetings were held in the homes of faculty memhers and several times in the Seibert Hall social rooms. Interesting round table discussions resulted af- ter the presentation of the various main addresses of the evenings. Particularly fascinating was the subject of the American-Japanese citizen and their status in the United States at present. A native of the South American country of C.olond)ia and an exchange -ludcnl. Mlonzo Rod- riguez, spiikc (III ihc ((iiitcmpmarN ocial. economic, and political coiKlilioii- cxlaiit in ( ' olomliia. Dr. ,|o cphinc l.uni|)kin paper on Texas Negro Problem was read at one of the met ' tings and some excellent views were ho n al another. The annual banquet a held in May with the Reverend Raymond I). X tod, of Zion Lutheran Church, Sunbury, as speaker. 66 Seated. Left tu Kulii -lHilHMi,l.irf, t ' ur.vell. Iloutz. Dr. Gilbert. Standing— Levy. Stone. Gelnett. IIay:y, Brin ' inan. Debating Society Susquehanna ' s Debating Society, for prepara- tory work, held several practice debates on the subject, The Establishment of a Federal Union l)y the I ' liited Nations. Two teams attended a debate tournament at Shippensburg State Teachers College, February 20, and won five out of six debates. The affirmative team was Houtz and Stone; the negative team was Hagy and Coryell. The society was also represented at the Pennsyl- vania State Debaters ' Convention held at State College, March 19 and 20, and a debate was broad- cast over WKOK. Dr. Russell W. Gilbert Coach Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha is the national, forensic honor fraternity. The Sus- quehanna chapter was organized January 18, 1930, with member- ship restricted to those who have shown exceptional ability in public speaking. Left to liifht — Dr. Uilbert, Dr. Diinkell)er), ' er, Coryell. 67 Sertted. Left to Ri lit — Dr. Liiiiipkins. DfllecUfr, Arpntz. Staiidinj, ' — Weber. Kniffln. Boune, Hoke, Komig. Women ' s Judiciary Committee Dorothy Dellecker Chairman The Women ' s Judiciary Committee is com- posed of two representatives of each sorority. The dean of women and the president of tlie Women ' s Student Council help to guide the activities ot this group. The purpose of this committee is to carry out efficientlv the rules -cl forth i)y the Women ' s Student (j)Uiicil. The work of this organization has pro ed cry succcsslul in acliicxing a more harmonious and c()-o|K ' rali c dorniiloiN -|iiiit. 68 S.-iited, Left to Right — Bemiller. rensyl, ZjireiiilKi. TTocker. Standing — Renfer, Jenkins. Vice President ' s Council The Vice Presidents ' Council, organized to help keep Seibert Hall in a state of silence, has at its head a house president who is elected by the Student Council, and she, in turn, appoints a vice president or proctor for each hall. It is the responsibility of these officers, six in number, to see that quiet is maintained during hours designed for study. Every month the council has dinner together in Horton Dining Hall. After dinner the council holds a meeting at which time problems with which the council are concerned are discussed, and then the Student Council makes rules concerning changes proposed by the Vice Presidents ' Council. This is the second year for the Council, and it has proved to be a very important student govern- mental agency. OFFICERS Emagean Pensyl House President Helen Hocker, Geraldine Bemiller, Jean Renfer, Nadia Zaremba, Janet Secrist, Joyce Jenkins Vice Presidents 69 Seiiteti. Left to Right — Hopkins, Jiinson. Stueiniille. Walsh, Dr. Alil. Stniuliiig— Loss, Peters, Bass. Gntshall. Hugus, Hiiidman, Bergstresser. Wolfe. Phi Kappa OFFICERS Herman Stuempfle President William Janson Vice President Henry Hopkins Secretary George Bass Treasurer The Pliilhelaiiika Koinoiiia, or Philliellt ' iiic So- ciety, was organized in 1929 to create and to culti- vate more interest and greater appreciation for the euhure of Greek civilization. Since then, for ob- vious reasons, it has assumed the name I ' lii Ka|)pa. Membership is limited to those Greek student- who have maintained a satisfactory academic landing. Some (if the |)apt rs jjrociitcd tills year included the subjects of ' llu ' Greeks at Sea and Greek Gities. The December meeting, a Ghristmas social gallicring. a held at die linmc nf Dr. . illiain Ahl. Tlic iii ' u iii( ' nilifi . Hergslresser, Hugus. Loss, Peters, and WnHc. wcic (nrniall initialed in Janu- ary. Meetings arc held in the Gieek ruoin on the first Tin-sdav of each nKuilh. 70 Front Row, Left to Riglit — McAllister, Wiley, Mi ' liarese. Hays. WoMsen. Garniux, Fisher. Sei-oiid Row — Kohn, Macarow, D. Williamson, Cnryell, Prof. Kelley. Gemmill, Gannan. Fellows. Third Row— Cochrane, Strausser. .Sternat, Stai leton. Soule, Geiger, Gasparoli, Baron. Kresge, Mix. Fourth Row — Willard, Holcombe, Hoffman, Frank, Basehoar, Wheat. EsUrick. Keller. Susquehanna Theatre Guild The Theatre Guild produced three one-act plays selected, directed, and contributed to, in time, ef- fort, and properties by the student committee members — Trysting Place, by Booth Tarkington, Confessional, by Percival Wilde, and Two Crooks and a Lady. Magnificent Obsession was the annual fall production presented in December, as usual in Seibert Auditorium. Curse You, Jack Dalton and He Ain ' t Done Right, by Nell, were chosen to compose the spring production given in April. The long desired objective of realizing a cam- pus branch of Alpha Psi Omega, the honor dramatic society, materialized this year in our Theta Phi chapter. OFFICERS Louise McWilliams President Margaret Gemmill Treasurer Dorothy Williamson Secretary Prof. Walter B. Kelly Faculty Adviser Miss Allison Business Adviser 71 Left to Ui ' llt — Hall. .M . Si-luu ' ler, Stuemptle. Intramural Board Prof. A. A. Stagg, Jr. Faculty Adviser The purpose of the Intramural Board is to co-ordinate and supervise the intramural and inter- fraternity sports program lor the men of the campus. The Intramural Board, this year, has proved its worth hy launching a well-organized and well-balanced program of which ( oach A. A. Stagg, Jr., is supervisor. Ill ihe earlv auliiiini. a touch f()oll)all lounia- incnl was licld. and (hiring the winter mniilhs basketball held ay. A pring -ofthall K ' ague proved extremely interesting. 72 1 Seated, Left to Ri lit — Bass, Ilopkins, Stalil, Heini. Dr. Krctscliinanii. Stiiiidiiiy — Loss. I ' fters, .Tiiiisuti, Gutsliall, Uuy;iis, Hiiidiiiaii, Stiifiii[ifle. lieritjstresser, Wulfe. Pre -Theological Club The Pie-Theological Club is an organization for the students of Susquehanna who are preparing for the Gospel ministry. The meetings of the club are held once a month in Hassinger Hall. At this time topics and problems pertaining to the ministry are discussed, and leadership is encouraged in the mem- bers by having them conduct the meetings. Spiritual enrichment is also a vital part of the program. Prominent churchmen and faculty members are invited to speak at the meetings. The members of this club take an active part in college activities by planning and conducting many of the chapel pro- grams, vesper services, and Student Christian Asso- ciation meetings. OFFICERS Robert Stahl President Stanley Nale Vice President David Heim Secretary-Treasurer Dr. T. W. Kretschmann Faculty Adviser 73 seated. Left to Right — Dr. Sciuhier. Stueinpfle. Jniison, D. Williamson, Dr. Ovrelio, Heini. Stamliriy; — E. AVilliinnson, Cox, Fertig, Bass, McCorkill, Smith, AValtoii, McVirker, Dr. Liimpkiiis. Miss Ilein. S. C A. Cabinet OFFICERS William Janson President Dorothy Williamson Girls ' I ice President Herman Stf.umpfle Boys ' Vice President Evelyn Williamson Secretary David Heim Treasurer Dk. I ' MiL J. OVHEHO. Dk. Josephine Lumpkins. Dr. F. W. S. SciJDDER. Miss Bertha M. Hein Faculty Advisers The Student Christian Association, whose pur- poses are to help the new students to become a part of the college, to continue church ielati()n hips. to establish friendships, and to help innncdialc moral and religious ideals. ha been functioning supei ' bly throughout the entire year. In addition to the regular weekly meetings, many special programs were under their supervision. The faculty recep- tion for students, the Christmas program willi its caroling, antl the bringing to the school ot uch speakers as Rev. H. G. Stuempfle, Rev. Russel Grouse. Miss Mildred Win lon. v . 1.. K. liowers, Mrs. Dorothv T. Over, and Rev. Maurice (iortner — all (il tlioc were suci-essful projects that gi c the Sludcnl C.liri tian Association the di-linrtinn nj licing the ccnicr of campus acli ilics. 74 Front U(nv. Left to Uijilit— Hoke, Biihh. Harris. Walsh. Maihhx-ks. Zei.llt r. Tellows. Serond Kow — Warner. Prof. Ueitz, Harris. Levy. Kniffin. Allen. Tliiril Iliiw — Dr. Heath. Lanver. E. Williamson. Jerore, Hochstuiil, Royer. Innis. Lauliacli, Kinzer, Colien. Fourth How — Shieltls. H ike, Arentz. It. AVilliainson, MeCorkill. Lemiike. Kahn. Eslirit-k. Willanl. Holoombe. Business Society The Business Society has been organized for the purpose of enabling students registered in all fields of business to discuss matters of common interest. Features of the monthly meetings this year in- cluded: a quiz program, a scavenger hunt, and discussions on such topics as The Ethical Problem of Big Business and Propaganda by members of the faculty. During February, fifteen of the seventy mem- bers of the society were called into active service with the armed forces of our country. OFFICERS Emagean Pensyl President Ethel Kniffin Vice President Jean Harris Secretary Jack Levy Treasurer Dr. Harvey A. Heath Prof. D. I. Reitz Faculty Advisers 75 THE 1944 LANTHORN To Susquehanna this book comes as a presentation of the Class of 1944 with the hope that its contents may re-awaken many a memory and alTord mucli pleasure now and in the years to come. Especially do we present it to tliose oi our own class who have been called into our nation ' s service. Througliout the years may this Lanthorn serve to bind us as classmates. Seilteil, Left t. ItiKlit—l ' ioinii;, Gruss, iitilenilirli ' . Wull ' e, Iloke, DuVierulorf. Stutuliti — Luiii« ii, Leach. I.ef: III ItlKllt — Prof. ItelU, Jnimoll, CiMlllnlll, A|! ir. 76 STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chiej Faculty Adviser Grace Dubendorf David Gross Janet Hoke Robert Hunter Peter Lamon Herman Stuempfle Dr. Arthur H. Wilson John Leach Ada Jane Romig Raymond Schramm Phyllis Wolfe BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Faculty Adviser Charles Ague William Janson ■Prof. D. Irvin Reitz Margaret Gemmill Herman G. Stuempfle William A. Janson 77 THE SUSQUEHANNA EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ■■- Pierce Coryell Associate Editor ■■Marjorie Wolfe Managing Editor - - . . David Gross News Editor .... Janet Hoke Sports Editor - - Herman Stuempfle Faculty Adviser - Dr. Arthur H. Wilson BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - - Dorothy Webber Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Faculty Adviser James Clark Ralph Brown Prof. D. Irvin Reitz The Susquehanna i.s the weekly student publication of the college, the medium througli which student opinion is expressed and the news of Susquehannans on the campus and out in the world is recorded. This year The SiisqueluiiiiKi has emphasized the effects of world conditions on our college life. Through the issues wer e traced the lowering of the draft age, Susquehanna University stu- dents joining the Reserves in November, and lieing called for active service in February, the selection of Susquehanna as a training base for aviation cadets, the defense stamps and bond drive, and the outstanding accomplishments of our alumni on the field of battle. The Susquehanna is a member of the Intercollegiate News- paper Association of the Middle Atlantic States and the National College Press Association. I.plt tn Itlk-lil -ir iki . t ' .irjill. Wc.lfi.. Sliii ' miilli ' , .SfnIiMl, Left Id Itluhl W ' flMT. Tntf. Itclu. StHiiiliiiK — Brown, Cliirk, Kithrirk. NhIc, Ilocker, Schuplor. 78 Left to Right — Clark. Dean Gait. Prof. Kellj-, Heim. Proctors ' Committee The Proctors ' Committee is one of the younger organizations on the campus. It is composed of four members, three representing Hassinger Hall and one representing Selinsgrove Hall. These stu- dent proctors meet as necessity demands with a member of the faculty who acts as an adviser. The purpose of this organization is to see that the men ' s dormitories are run in a satisfactory manner. Excellent results have guaranteed its posi- tion among the governmental bodies of the campus. OFFICERS Dean Russell Galt Chairman David Heim Secretary Prof. Walter B. Kelly Faculty Adviser 79 Symphonic Society The Symphonic Society, directed by Mr. Elrose L. Allison, has a far-reaching effect on l)oth participants and audience. It gives those who participate an opportunity to produce truly great music, for the reper- toire is one of choice literature. It gives the audience an opportunity to add to its cultural ])ackgroun(l in nmsic. The climax of the symphonic season is the annual Spring Concert, featuring an eminent soloist. This season the soloist was the first clar- inetist of the Montreal Symphony, Zenna Gemmalo. In pa l ycar the Symphonic Society has featured such artists as Dorothy Mintv. ioliiii- t, and Bernard Crccnhousc. cellist. Although several nicndx-rs were called inlo ihc Scr ice in the mid- dle of the season, the concert was given, still upholding the high stand- ards and fine inu i(iaM ln|) sliirh lia ' always been (iKirartcristic. Mr. Elrose L. Allison Con (I lie I or 80 University Band Through its ever-increasing popularity, the Susquehanna Band has become well known throughout the region for its intricate drilling and showmanship. It has become an indispensable part of football games and other campus activities because of its excellent performance and the color and enthusiasm that it inspires. The band is guided in routine by a capable director, and each year the musical technique of its members is displayed in the annual concert where the compositions of master composers are presented. This year ' s guest conductor, Richard Franko Goldman, was born in New York in 1910, and is the son of Edwin Franko Goldman. Mr. Goldman remains as associate conductor of the Goldman Band. Mr. Elrose L. Allison Director 81 Bond and Key Seated Left to Riyht — Stuenipfle, Gross, Sunday, Hall, Brown, Clark. Standing— Fellows, Lamon. Hays, Mix, Schramni, Flock. Payne. OFFICERS President Vice President House Managers Secretaries Treasurers Rex Sunday James Hall - Ralph Brown, Raymond Schramm David Gross, Herman Sti empfle James Clark, John Wolfe 82 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. A. Willian lAhl D r. Paul J. Ovrebo Dr. Fisk W. S. Scudder Dr. John J. Houtz Dr. George M. Robison Dr. E. Edwin Sheldon Prof. Percy M. Linebaugh MEMBERS Seniors Prof. Frederick C. Stevens James Hall Sidney Kemberling Rex Sunday Juniors John Wolfe George Bass David Gross Fred Lower Ralph Brown William Hays Howard Payne James Clark Peter Lam on Raymond Schramm Allen Flock Richard Lepley Sophomores Herman Stuempfle Ralph Aucker Robert Fellows Freshmen Arnold Mix Benjamin Berg stresser Elwood McAllister Franklin Wolfe Gale Garraux Burliegh Peters Franklin Zerbe 83 Phi Mu Delta Front Row, Left to Right — Ague. Hoelistiihl, Janson. Walsh. Second Row — Currj-, Schiieler. Bagatini, Levy, Third Row — Matthews, Zuback, Pirie. Iliinter, Bongartz, Galski. OFFICERS President William Janson Vice President Raymond Hochstuhl Secretary John Walsh Comptrollers - - CHARLES AcuE, Raymond Hochstihl 84 Mr. E. M. Brungart Dr. George E. Fisher HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Harvey A. Heath Prof. Waher B. Kelly Dr. William A. Russ Dr. Arthur H. Wilson Mr. Ernest T. Yorty Brothers in the Faculty Mr. EIrose L. Allison Mr. H. Vernon Blough William Curry John Galski Charles Ague Raymond Hochstuhl Herbert Holderman Victor Alessi Alfred Bagatini Ferdinand Bongarlz Jack Boyer Ray Buteux Robert Chalot David Harris William Hoke MEMBERS Seniors Larry Isaacs Juniors Robert Hunter William Janson Sophomores Ira Bradford John Kocsis Freshmen John Kocsis Thomas Lenz Richard Lindemann Robert Maddocks Arnold Meszaros John Walsh John Zuback Marvin Maneval Richard Moglia Glenn Schueler Jack Levy Joseph Migliarese Warren Pirie George Stowe Robert Wohlsen John Wiley Frank Zeidler Evan Zlock 85 Theta Chi Front Row. Left to Right — Leach, Stahl. Dr. Dunkellierger. Kliiifrer. AVili-ox. Second Row — Grandolini, Spooner. Krnnier. Bowman. Nale. Third Row — Dornsife. Hindnian, Warner. MrChire. Snrphis. OFFICERS President Robert Stahl Vice President Harry Wilcox Secretaries John Leach, David Hkim Caterer Donald Spooner 86 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. George F. Dunkelberger Dr. Russell W. Gilbert Prof. D. Irvin Reitz Kenneth Klinger Clark Nevin Franklin Fertig David Heini Robert Bowman William R. Camerer Robert Dornsife Dale Bringman Albert Cage MEMBERS Se7iiors Donald Spooner Juniors John Leach Sophomores Eugene Grandolini James Hindman Freshmen Robert Cox Howard Hugus Donald Kins Robert Stahl Harry Wilcox Stanley Nale John Warner Harold Kramer William McClure Robert Surplus Donald Leach Augustus Tietbohl 87 Kappa Delta Phi Front Row, Lett to Right— Sliietds, Gemmill. Day, Hagy. Second Row — Pensyl, E. ■Williamson, Webber, Cox, D. Williamson. Arentz. Tliird Row — .Mover, .lenkins. Stone, Byrocl, I.emplie, Iloke, . llen, Bergstresser, Warner. OFFICERS President JUNE Jerore f ' ice President Mary Cox Secretary DoROTHY N EBER Treasurer Dorothy Williamson Financial Secretary Evklyn Wll.l.l wison 88 Mrs. A. W. Ahl Miss Lenora Allison Miss Lois Boe Miss Viola DuFrain HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. H. A. Heath Miss Beatrice Herman Mrs. T. W. Kretschmann MEMBERS Mrs. Carter Osterbind Mrs. W. A. Russ, Jr. Miss Isabella Nicely Senio Feme Arentz Marv Cox June Jerore Emajean Pensyl Dorothy Webber Evelyn Williamson Dorothy Williamson Catherine Byrod Juniors Margaret Gemmill Dorothy Allen Jane Bergstresser Frances Day Jean Geiger Claire Holcombe Jessie Innis Sophomores Jane Hagy Hermine Lempke Joyce Jenkins Mary Moyer Jean Kinzer La Verne Kohn Pledges Katherine Kolb Jane Laubach Janet Hoke Margaret Shieiiis Betty Stone Bette Warner Charlotte Smith Evelyn Swartzlander Marian Willard 89 Omega Delta Sigma Seated. Left t.. Itiylit — Wulfe. Kiiiffiii. McCorkill. It.-inilhT. Kalm. Stauding — Soley. Weeks, Baseliimr, Harris, Clianiherliiin, II enter. K Jiiiiu, Iiaj;yart,v, Zareiiilio. OFFICERS President Ruth McCorkill Vice President Geraldine Bemiller Secretary Marjorie Wolfe Treasurer Ethel Kniffin Financial Secretary CoRINNE Kahn 90 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. George E. Fisher Mrs. Russell Gilbert Mrs. John J. Houtz Mrs. Paul J. Ovrebo Mrs. D. Irvin Reitz Mrs. G. Morris Smith Mrs. A. A. Stagg, Jr. Miss Irene Shure Mrs. A. H. Wilson Mrs. J. I. Woodruff Mrs. E. T. Yorte Mrs. Frank Ulrich Margaret Chamberlain Ethel Kniffin Geraldine Bemiller Doris Haggerty Mary Elizabeth Basehoar Marjorie Barton Katherine Bowman Ruth Cochrane Sonia Cohen MEMBERS Seniors Ruth McCorkill Juniors Jean Harris Jean Renfer Ada Jayne Romig Sophomores Corinne Kahn Pledges Dorothy Croft Ruth Garman Geneva Keller Dorothy Macarow Jane Malkames Mary Weeks Marjorie Wolfe Betty Soley Nadia Zaremba Betty Naugle June Royer Gloria Gasparoli Patricia Snyder Jean Wheat 91 Sigma Alpha lota f ft f C € 0 Seated, Left to ltij, ' ht — Krjuner. Wulfe, Delleuker. Sei-hrist. Turiiharh. Billows. Standing— McWilliiiiiis. Waltciii, Bouno, Stitt. Marliainer, Lyons, Welsh, Kresye, Iluwers. Hm-ker. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary ■Treasurer Dorothy Dellecker - Phyllis Wolfe - Lois Kramer Janet Sechrist 92 Mrs. Percy Linebaiigh Miss Mary K. Potteiger Ruth Billow Eileen Boone Jean Bowers Helen Hocker Lois Kramer Marjorie Ditzler Carmen Beckwith Emily Botdorf Jean Gilbert Virginia Hallock HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Fisk W. Scudder MEMBERS Seniors Dorothy Dellecker Eleanor Lyons Juniors Janet Sechrist Sophomores Louise Kresge Gloria Machamer Pledges Marie Klick Ann Miller Janet Rohrbach Mrs. E. E. Sheldon Mrs. Frederick C. Stevens Louise McWilliams Lorraine Turnbach Jessie Walton Jane Stitt Phyllis Wolfe Margaret Walter Hope Spicer Marjorie Stapleton Dorothy Sternat Jean Strausser 93 ... a hardy rock garden to im- mortalize one of Susquehanna ? two undefeated football teams. unw IS92 IS YEARS OF FOOTBALL Susquehanna University celebrated her Golden Anniversary of football — 1892-1942 — with a record of one win, one game tied, and four defeats. The 1942 Crusaders, a small bui plucky con- tingent, gained a total of 1,313 yards through running and passing as against 1,579 for their opponents. Injuries again proved to be the jinx of the Orange and Maroon in ihis (•anii)aign wliidi may have been the last until after the close of the war. Susquehanna 0, University of Buffalo 19 University Field The Buffalo Bisons caught sight of the maroon jerseys of the Crusaders and raged to a 19 to triumph. iiilc her opponents were pushing across their markers in the fir-l. second, and third quarters, Susquehanna coulil nnl caiutali c on her coring opportu- nities. A few bright spots, however, balanced the defeat. Jack Houser, senior transfer from Muhlcnburg. showed the ability to aid greatly, and four freshmen, Meszaros, Taylor, Bolig, and Chalot, who broke intn the lineup of the first game, further en- hanced Su (|m-h;nina pr(i |)(Ml-. 96 Susquehanna 6, Haverford 27 Haverford Haverford gained only seven more yards from scrimmage than Susquehanna and had only five more first downs, but even though Larry Isaacs played one of the greatest games of his career and made a sensational 50-yard run, and though freshman Burliegh Peters made a twisting touchdown dash, Susquehanna went down to a 27-6 defeat. All of the Fords ' four scores came as a result of long plays — one on a pass and the other three on runs. It was all Isaacs for Susquehanna. Susquehanna 12, Juniata 22 Huntington If this game could have ended at the half, Susquehanna would have come home victorious, but a fateful second half proved the downfall of the Crusaders. Within the first five minutes the Staggmen made their first score. Isaacs passed to Meszaros, and then on the next play, freshman Evan Zlock plunged over for the score. Susquehanna ' s next tally came in the second period when Isaacs tossed to Chalot in the end zone. Three linemen, Kemberling, Bradlord, and Alessi, proved to f - ■w ' kt-mM H HI ' I 1942 Front Kow, Left to Right — Houser, Bass, Milltr. Keciberling. Isaacs, ZiihaL-k. Bradford, Hall. Alessi, Hindnian. Second Row — Lenz, Kocsis, Walsh, Klinger, Meszaros, Chalot, Kaplus, Taylor, Zlock. Third Row— Coach Stagg, Peters, Lindemann, Stnempfle, Hugus, Klein. Maneval. 97 be the mainstay for the Crusaders. Again this year, Mickey Leeper was out- standing for the Indians. Susquehanna 6, City College of New York New York City The Crusaders smashed to a well de- served first victory in Lewisohn Stadium on Saturday, October 24. Although the score was not impressive, the game was all Susquehanna ' s. Co-captain Larry Isaacs romped 50 yards to give the Orange and Maroon her only score. Nearly the entire game was played in City College territory, but the Crusaders could not capitalize on three other scoring opportunities. While Susquehanna was amassing 366 yards on land and in the air, the Beavers were only mustering 120. Until he was injured in the third quarter, it was Houser who proved to be the out- standing player on the field; however, the Crusader line played a brilliant de- fensive game. Susquehanna 13, Johns Hopkins 13 University Field fn t h c Founder ' s-Parents ' -Alumni Day game, Susquehanna fought desper- ately in the last quarter to draw a 13-13 tie with a stubl)()rn Johns Hopkins Uni- versity aggregalidii. ' Ihc first |)()int ' r came in the first |iiart( ' r on a Ix ' autilul pass to Meszaro uiiu miU owv stand- Lejt Page Right Page Isaacs Ziiback Kocsis Lenz Alessi Bass Maneval Mezaros Bradford Chalot Miller Taylor Hall Houser Zlock Peters Kaplus Kcmherling ing up. Then followed a determined drive by the Bluejays for six points which ended the scoring until the third quarter. Then Johns Hopkins started another sus- tained march that finally culminated in a score plus the extra point. In the final period, the Crusaders opened up. Houser made several brilliant runs that set up the stage for the touchdown pass from Isaacs to Peters, who wormed his way through several opponents for the score. Houser came through with a place kick that sailed directly through the up- rights. Susquehanna 0, Drexel 19 Philadelphia Drexel tasted victory for the first time this season, at the expense of the Crusa- ders, and defeated Susquehanna by the same score in which tlie season had opened against Buffalo, 19-0. The Orange and Maroon battled gallantly in this the last game, but she was at no time able to reach pay dirt. Tech outrushed Susquehanna 285 yards to 173. The first Drexel score came as a result of a 50-yard run in the first period, and the other two in the final quarter from a touchdown pass and a 60-yard run. This game end- ed the collegiate gridiron careers of the following seniors : Co-captains John Zu- back and Larry Isaacs, Jim Hall, Jack Houser, Sid Kemberling, Ed Miller, Ken Klinger, Rex Sunday, and Jack Walsh. BASKETBALL Front How, Left to Kiglit — Smith. Brown. Bnjiatini, Honser. Walsli. .Intison. Isaacs, Wolfe. Camerer. Second Kow — Coach Stagg, Alessi, Zlock. Stuempfle, Gross, Fellows, Koesis. Coach Bluugh, Third Row — Zeidler, Maddocks, Wohlsen, Lenz, Hugus, Mowles, Gelnett, Peters. Susquehanna experienced the most successful basketball season in her history during the 1942-43 season, emerging victorious in eleven of her sixteen contests. Although Coach A. A. Stagg, Jr., lost four men in mid-season, he developed a well-oiled combina- tion that rang up a total of 602 points as against 538 points for opposing quintets. While the Varsity was proving its mettle, the Susquehanna Junior Varsity, under the guiding hand of Coach ernon Blough, was effecting an impressive record of fnurtoen wins and one defeat. Susquehanna opened the season on the . hinini Gymnasium hardwoods l)y ( king out 33-30 triiuniili () fr a strong Hershey Junior College team. Trailing 15- ) al the cud dI ihc (ir l half, tlie Crusaders opened up in the second hall In an(|uisl) llicir opponents by a narrow margin. Although the team was ragged, the starting five of Isaacs. Janson. Captain Walsh, Hagatini, and Hou.- er pointed to a good season. Janson gathered 19 for the Slaggmen. 100 Traveling to State College, the Crusaders received their first set- back of the season when they absorbed a 58-28 lacing from Penn State. Susquehanna could do little against the 6 ' 3 lads from State, but Janson and Bagatini managed to net 20 points between them. Playing superb ball, the Crusaders soundly trounced Haver- ford, 42-30. Taking the lead in the first period, Susquehanna never relinquished it throughout the game. The team, paced by Center Bill Janson with 16 points, showed great improvement over previous games. Susquehanna played the third game in four days and fought an uphill battle to snatch her second straight victory from Swarth- more. Swarthmore held the advantage over the Orange and Ma- roon until the closing minutes of the last quarter. Then Houser made two fouls and sank a beautiful one handed stab from near the sidelines to give Susquehanna the victory, 29-24. Gettysburg Seminary, with two of Susquehanna ' s stars of past years, Eugene Smith and Bob Fisher, journeyed to Alumni Gym where they were handed a 41-21 defeat at the hands of a smooth functioning Crusader team which ran its wins to three straight. Janson garnered 1 1 for the victors. Susquehanna ' s three-game winning streak was snapped by the Drexel Dragons in Philadelphia when a last quarter let-down paved the way to defeat, 32-26. After commanding the play throughout 101 the game, the Crusaders gave the offen- sive to the Dragons who swished the cords for 15 points while Susquehanna was held scoreless. Larry Isaacs ac- counted for 10 Susquehanna points. After a slow start, the Orange and Maroon gained momentum and com- pletely crushed an Elizahethtown five, 39-21, in Alumni Gym. The smooth play, teamwork, and speed of the Cru- saders completely suhjugated their op- ponents throughout the game. Isaacs led the Susquehannans with 12 points. The Crusaders, anxious for victory against their traditional rivals from up the Susquehanna, Bucknell University, fought valiantly, hut could not match the Union County five, and went down to defeat, 39-25. Janson copped high honors for Susquehanna with 11 mark- ers. The finest game played in Alumni Gymnasium this season was the 48-37 defeat of the Juniata Indians. With the score 21-13 against them at the half, the Crusaders, in an inspired lliird (juarter, put 19 points through the net to give them the lead, a margin which they never re- linquished. Hill Janson was in top form as he put through 16 points for Susque- hanna. Still running wild Ironi llic Juniata victory, the (Crusaders completely routed the Philadel|)hia (]ollege of Pharmacy, 62-25. in Alunmi Gym to gi c their sevenlli win ol tlic season. I)(uninating the play llirouglninl llic rvcning, Sus(iuc- hanna was led liy tlic ii|icrli li()oling of Houser with 20 p()int . The Crusaders, in a roughly contested game, suhdued the Northeastern Peni- tentiary quinlcl (in ihc P(nilrntiar court. X alsli Camert-r Baj atini Fellows Brown Cross 102 Houser Smith Isaacs Sluempfle Janson Wolfe 52-35. After a close first half, the Orange and Maroon broke loose in the second half paced by Janson with 22 markers. Susquehanna, her offensive play equalling her brilliant defensive work, ack-acked the Naval Cadets of Frank- lin and Marshall to defeat, 34-20, on the home floor. The deadly shooting of Janson accounted for 12 of the Stagg- men ' s points. Traveling to Elizabethtown, to play the return game with the E-towners, the Orange and Maroon came through 50-38. At no time seriously threatened, the Cru- saders were paced by Janson with 16 points. A strong Dickinson Junior College quintet proved a stubborn foe for Sus- quehanna to subdue, but the Crusaders, a new team after the half, broke loose to win their sixth straight game. When the last gun was fired in Alumni Gym, Susquehanna was on top 37-31. Jack Houser was high man for the Crusaders with 14 points. In the last home game in the basket- ball careers of Captain Jack Walsh, Jack Houser, and John Wolfe, Susquehanna relaxed her defense in the third period to allow Wagner to gain a six-point ad- vantage and the game. The setback, 45-42, was the first loss of the season on the home floor. Jack Houser was the big gun for the Cnisaders with 18 points. The Crusaders closed their hardwood season in a disastrous manner when they went down in defeat to Juniata, 48-23, on the Huntington floor. Janson paced the Crusaders with 8 points. So ended the season, eleven victories and five defeats — a brilliant record for the Susquehanna cagers. 103 Kneeling, Left to Right— Shaffer. .Tanson, Co-Ciipf. Znlmcii, Co-Capt. Isaacs, Klinger. Kiii kinger. Standing — Stil er, Fellows, Gross, liagatini. Mix, Wolfe, Witmer, Hindman, Coacli Bollinger. Baseball SCORES Susquehanna 1 Susquehanna Susquehanna 1 Susquehanna 6 Susquehanna 6 Susquehanna 4 Susquehanna Susquehanna 1 Susquehanna 4 Susquehanna 9 Susquehanna 2 Gettysburg 7 Drexel 3 Swarthniore 2 Elizabethtovvn Huikncll 15 Juiiiahi 17 Bucknell 10 Juniata 21 Elizalii ' thtown 3 Upsahi 8 Dickinson 4 104 Left to Iti ht — Cjirnerer, Mitiii:in. Capt. Jones. Walsh, Moylia, Price. Tennis SCORES Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna 5 Susquehanna 6 Susquehanna Susquehanna Susquehanna 2 Susquehanna 3 Susquehanna 4 Gettysburg 9 Haverford 9 Penn State 9 Dickinson 9 Elizabethtown 4 Juniata 3 Bucknell 9 Drexel 9 Juniata 7 Elizabethtown 4 Upsala 5 105 Kneeling, Left to Right — Clark, Schueler. Curry, Templiu, Miller, Bass, Hochstuhl. Standing — Coach Stagg, CJunilruni, Sunday, Stuenipfle, L ' vy, Ileini, St-hramm (Manager). Track SCORES Susquehanna 55 Susquehanna 26 Susquehanna 46 Susquehanna 56 Susquehanna 361 Drexel 70 Bucknell 100 Gallaudet 79 Juniata 70 Dickinscn 89V-. 106 Cheerleaders ' 41 Kelle Kresge Schueler 107 Front Row, Left to Right — Allen, Romig, Miss Shure, Cox, Kahn, Chamberlain. Second Row — Hagy, McCorkill, Dubendorf, Areiitz. Jerore, Lenipke, D. Williamson, Lauver, Iloutz. Third Row — Haggarty, Byrod. Kniffln, Moyer, Bittinger, Stone, Welsh. Women ' s Athletic Association OFFICERS President Secretary • Treasurer Faculty Adviser Mary Cox Ada Jane Romig Evelyn Williamson Miss Irene Shure The Women ' s Athletic Association is an organization that was created for the women of Susquehainia University to promote interest in women ' s athletics and to ohtain a spirit of fine sports- manship. Any girl may he eligihle for memhership in W. A. A. after she has taken part in various class games and lias obtained at least two hundred and fifty points. In order to retain her membership, she must earn at least two hundred additional points every year thereafter. The girls hold a nioiillilx bu inos meeting and ((Huhict special actixitics duiing the year. The membership of the W. A. A. is comijosed oi girls Ikimi (• ci ' v das- wlm lia e reached llif (iiialilicalions and have a tlicii aim —true sportsman- ship in play. 108 Women ' s Sports Susquehanna University gives much attention to women ' s sports as one of the main extracurricular activities for the girls. Hockey, soccer, volleyball, basket- ball, and baseball are the main sports played. Hockey is perhaps the most popular among the girls. Each year a day is set aside which is known as Play- day when the girls of Cedar Crest College, Lebanon Valley College, and Susquehanna meet to engage in friendly competition. This year the hockey Play- day was held at Lebanon Valley, and was the only Playday that was held during the year because of transportation conditions, which have not hindered the women ' s sports on campus ])ut have cre- ated a greater rivalry between classes. 109 ... a meteor fragment, speaking to us of those things unique, unnec- essary, perhaps, but giving life color and joy. 1 [ Who ' s Who L.-ri lo i;ii:hl l.i.zo, w.iWi. I«.iii.-., n.ll.s kiT. Ar.MiU. Wi.lfr. C.x. (Ma:y T)a:y WHk- - ■« .:- ■K fci:. ■■Via t m ' ' ■' asssit e i -T r- iEfi fv EL. Student Roster 1942-1943 Name AfTue, Charles (3) Alessi. Victor (2) Alexander. Alex (1) Allen. Dorothy (2) Arentz. Feme (4) Atherton, Olive (2) Aucker. Kalph (2) Selinsgrove Address Phi Mu Delta Phi Mu Delta Hassinfjer Seibert Seibert Seibert Home Address P. 0. Box 26. Huprhesville 844 P ' ourth Ave.. Coraopolis .502 W. Girard St.. Atlas 11 Mountain Ave.. Pen Arpryl •IH Maple Ave.. Hanover R. D. No, 2, Hunlock Creek Port Trevorton Bagatiiii, Alfred (2) riii Mu Delta Barton, Marjorie (1) Seibert Basehoar, Mary E. (2) Seibert Bass, George M. (3) Bond and Key Beckwitli, Carmen (U Seibert Bemiller, Oerakline (3) Seibert Bergstresser, Benj. (1) Bergstresser, Jane (2) Seibert Billow. Ruth (1) Seiliert Birkniire, Marjorie (1) Seibert Bittinger. Frances (2) Bolig, Roliert (U Bongartz, Ferd. (2) Phi Mu Delta Boone, Eileen (4) Seibert Botdorf, Emily (1) Seibert Botdorf, Ruth (2) Seibert Bowers. Jean (1) Seibert Bowman, Kathryn (1) Seibert Bowman. Robert (2) Theta Chi Boyer. Jack (1) Boyer. The Rev, Walter (0) nra lfor(l, Ira (2) Selin.sgrove Bringman, Dale (1) Theta Chi Brown, Ralph (3) Bcmd and Key Buhl), Rohert (1) Hassinger Buteux, Raymond (1) Hassinger Byrod, Catherine (3) Seibert Cage. .-Vlbert (1) Hassinger Camerer, William (2) Theta Chi Chalot, Rohert (1) Selinsgrove Chamherlin. Margaret (1) Seibert Ciarcia, Jerome (1) Hassinger Clark, Hunter (1) Hassinger Clark, James (3) Selinsgrove Cochrane, Ruth (1) Seibert Cohen. Somia (1) Seibert Conrad. Calvin (0) Conrad. Tlieron (2) Coryell. I ' iercc (I) Couldren. Chri.stobcl (I) Cox. Mary (I) Seibert Cox, Robert (1) Hassinger Croft, Dorothy (1) Seibert Cnrry, William (1) Phi Mu Delta 60ti Fifth A e., Coraopolis Picture Rocks R. D. No. 2, Littlestown 22 S, Brighton . ve.. Upper Darby 201 Stafford . ve., Scranton 111 - High St„ Hanover Ifi S, Front St., Selinsgrove n lil Harvey Ave.. Mercharitville. N. J. l:)(l Cluirch St., Catawiss.i l ' a nee Road, Cranford, N. J. R. 1). No. 2. .Selinsgrove Hummels Wharf 2H Morse . ve,, Bloomlield, N. J. 17nt Monroe St., Vork R. D. No. 1. Box 50, Harrishurg R. D. No. 1. Box .iO. Harrishurg Landisburg 3t)l Wootlland . ve.. Williamsport 8.T(i Baltimore St.. Hanover ■107 N. Second St.. Sunhury Leek Kill HO!i Wood St.. CoraopolLs R. D. No. 3. Hanover 102 Walnut St.. Blonmlichl. N. J. 30N Vine St.. Milton - 9 Cniss Hill Ave.. Vonkcrs. N. V. 223 Pine St.. Steelton lO.t F,. Patri( t St.. Somerset 327 . lleghen ' St.. .lersey Shore Mountain Kt)ad. Irvington. N. V. 10{| S. Chester Pike. ( .Icnolden 100 N. Fifteenth St.. Bloomlield. N. J. . ' tl Shawnee . ve.. Ph ' inoutb 12 Haines Dri f. Bloomlield. N. .1. !l!i Spruce St.. Bloomlield. . J. 711 West End Ave.. New York City 10.5H Wolverton St., Sunhury 200 Catawissa . ve.. Sunhury 121 N. .Market St.. Selinsgrove .lOS X. Kightli St.. Selln.sgrove .12S N. Fourth St.. Newport 32H N. Fourth St.. Newport . ■III Kelker St.. Harrishurg 3,-.s O.iklaud . vc.. Ashl.iml Day. Frani-es (2) Ddleckcr. Dorothy (4) Dilzlcr. Marjorie (2) Doriisife. Robert (8) Dnbendorf, Cracc (3) Duerr, Klwood (2) Seibert Seibert Theta Chi 3000 Quentiii Roail, Brooklyn, N. Y. I I S. Third St.. Frackville 211 W. Pine .St.. .Selinsgroxe Hohart St.. (nirdon lols K. Chestnut St.. Sunbury !lll2 Rcag.iu St., Sunhury Eschri li. Doris (2) Fellows. Robert (2) Fertig, Franklin (3) Seibert Ha. ' isinfcer 3311 Linden . ve.. Johnstown I.ios Twenty-llrsI . ve., Altoonn Third and Ilan4 ver Sts,, Nortluiml orlan(l 116 STUDENT ROSTER Name Fisclier. Marjorie (1) Fislier. Uobert (1) Flickinsrer, Stuard (3) Flock. Allen (3) Frank, Norma (3) Sclitisi rove Address Seibert Seibert Hume Address 205 Cabrini Blvd., New York City 111 S. Hiiih .St.. Selinsgrove Susijuehaniia Heijrhts, Selinsgrove .51M Race St., Suiibury 04 S. Filmore St., . lIento vn Galski, Jobn (4) Garman, Ruth (1) Garraux, Gale (1) Gartb, Miriam (0) Gasparoli. Gloria (1) Gelnnan, John (2) Gehres, Mary (1) Geiger, Jean Gelnett, . rtliur (1) Genimill, Margaret (3) Gilbert, Jean (1) Goyne, Susan (3) Grandolini, Eugene (2) Gross, David (3) Gutshall, Roy (3) Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hassinger 220 Pine St. Seibert Seibert Seiliert Seil)ert Seibert Seibert Hassinger Selinsgrove 1238 E. Broad St., Hazleton Mt. Pleasant Mills Box 1 17, Bakerstown 910 Louisa St., Willianisj)ort Marlboro, N. Y. Port Trevorton CatasalKjua !Mis Louisa St., Willianisport 012 N. Market St., Selinsgrove 32 N. Harlan St., York 615 N. Locust St., Hazleton 237 Chestnut St., . shland 2212 Boulevard . vc., Scranton 355 Xorthway St., Northumberland 226 W. Simpson St., .Mechanicsburg H.aggarty, Doris (3) Hagy, Jane (2) Hall, James (4) Hallock, Virginia (I) Harris, David (1) Harris, Jean (3) Hays, Grace (1) Hays, William (0) Hcim, David (2) Herrokl, Donald (1) Hiudman, James Hoclistulil, Raymond (3) Hocker, Helen (3) Hoffman, June (1) Hoke, Janet (3) Hoke, William Holcombe, Claire (1) Holderman, Herbert (3) Hopkins, Henry (3) Houser, Lester (4) Houtz, Florence (3) Hugus, Howard (1) Hunter, Robert (3) Seibert Seibert Boml and Key Seibert Hassinger Seibert Seibert Bond and Key Theta Chi Theta Chi Phi Mu Delta Seibert Seibert Seibert Hassinger Seibert Phi .Mu Delta Hassinger Plii Mu Delta 210 Wanguin . ve., Hawley 11(17 W( n(lla n St.. Scranton Camp Beauregartl. Louisiana Willow Tree Road, Milton, N. Y. 120 Cleveland Terrace, Bloomfleld, N. J. lOM Pannebaker Ave., Lewistown R. D. No. 4, Box 545, Johnstown R. D. No. 4, Box 545, Johnstown R. D. No. 1, Cogan Station Port Trevorton 7 20 Ferndale . ve., Johnstown 3 Berkeley Heights Park, Bloomfield, N. J. Bethlehem. Whitemarsli 75 S. Cedar St., Hazleton Delta Main St.. Delta 123 W. Seventh Ave., Roselle, N. J. 245 Schuylkill . ve., Shenandoah Snydertown Middleburg 300 S. High St., Selinsgrove W. Walnut St., Selinsgrove 301 Pliiladelpliia Ave., West Pittston Innis, Jessie (1) Isaacs, Lawrence (4) Seibert Phi Mu Delta Academia 123 E. Center St., Shavertown Janson, William (3) Jenkins, Joyce (2) Jerore, June (4) Phi Mu Delta Seibert Seibert 8S6 Prospect St., York 1002 Linden St., Scranton 975 HuuHuel . ve., Lemoyne Kahn, Corinne (2) Kaplus, Albert (1) Keller, Geneva (1) Kemberling, Sidney (4) Kessler, . lfred (1) King. Donald (1) Kinzer. Jean (1) Klein, . rthur (I) Klick, Marie (1) Klinger, Kenneth (4) Kniffin. Ethel (4) Kochenderfer, Leon (2) Kocsis, John (2) Kohn, LaVerne (1) Seibert Bond and Key Seiljert Phi Mu Delta Theta Chi Seibert Phi Mu Delta Seibert Seibert Hassinger Hassinger Seibert 14 Collins Ave., Bloomfleld, N. J. 100 Forrest . ve., V ' erona, N. J. 1051 Queen St., Pottstown R. D. No. 2. Selinsgrove 400 Oriental .Ave.. .Atlantic City, N. Market St., New Berlin R. D. No. 1. Newport Sundance Lodge, Little Falls, N. J. Wind Gap S. Main St., Herndon Grand St., Marlboro, N. Y. R. D. No. 1, Lewistown 102 William St.. South River, N. J. 4033 Woodland , ve., Merchantville, N. J. 117 STUDENT ROSTER Name Kolh. M. K. (1) Kramer, Ilaiokl (2) K tamer, Lois (3) Kresge, Louise (2) Selmsgrove Address Seibert Beta Kappa Seibert Seibert Hitiitf Address 312 Reed St., Clearfield HMK Hanover Ave.. Alleiitown 111 E. Maliaiioy Ave., Mahanoy City !IG Webb Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. Lamon, Peter (3) Laubacb, Jane (1) Lauver, Feme (i) Leacb, Donald (1) Leacb, Jolm (3) Leader, Roy (3) Leitzel, Celo (1) Lempke, Herniine (2) l-enz, Tlioinas (1) Lepley, Rieliard (3) Levy, Jack (2) Lindemann, Ricbard (1) Loss, Kelinetb {1 ) Lower, Fred (3) Lozo, Keith (3) Lyons, Eleanor (4) Bond and Key Seibert Seibert Selinsgrove Phi Mu Delta Hassinger 408 W. Pine St. Selinsgrove Seibert l.is Market St., Sunljury ! lll E. Front St.. Berwick Riclllleld 524 S. Market St., Selinsgrove . ' 24 S. Market St., Selinsgrove R. D. No. 1, Nortliunibcrland .■.!! Mohr . ve., Blooinlicld. N. J. 021 Ferree St., Coraopolis R. D., Winlield 2 4 Wasliington St.. West TitlKtou 43 Carteret St., Bloonifleld, N. J. Penns Creek R. D. No. 3, Sunbury 310 E. Roberts Ave., Wildwood, . J. 73 Tripp St.. Forty Fort Mc.Vllister. Elwood (1) McCorkill. Rntli (4) McClure. William (0) MoVicker, Edna (2) MoWillianis, Louise (4) Seibert Theta Clii Seibert Seibert TO.) Queen St.. Northumberland ITS King St.. Northumberland Open Hearth, Lewistown 217 Spring St., Bedford 14 W. Mahoning St., Danville .Macarow. Dinuthy (1) Maoliamer. Cloria (2) .Maddocks, Robert (1) Malhanies, Jane (1) Maneval, Marvin (3) Massey, Leslie (1) Matthews, Richard ( I) Meszaros, . rnoId (I) Migliarese, Josepli (2) Miller. Anna C. (1) .Miller. Edward ( t) Mix, Arnold (2) Mowies, .lames (1) Moyer, Mary (2) Musselman, .Martin (4) Moglia, Richard (3) Nale, Stanley (31 Nauglc, Betty (2) Nevin, Clark (4) Seibert Seibert Phi Mu Delta Seibert Phi Mu Delta Hassinger Phi Mu Delta Selinsgro e Phi Mu Delta Bond and Key •Seibert Selinsgrove Tbeta Chi l.attimer Mines Walnut St.. Wiconisco 2il6 Belleville Ave., Bloomlield, X. J. 601 Vine St., Hazleton 445 Gantt St.. Newport 100 Central Park .South, New York City 154 W. Third St.. Williamsport Erie St.. . rdsley on-Huiison. N. Y. 2-.ii Ridge St.. New.irk. N. J. 104 Spruce St.. Sunbury 330 S. Fourth .St., Sunbury 15 1 Franklin St.. Bhmmlield, N. J. 105 Independence St.. Selinsgrove Middlcburg 704 N. Market St., Selin.sgrove 3 Clark St.. Glen Riilge, N. J. Tlic)iiii)Miiitown 8 N. Market .St., Selinsgrove 505 Race .St.. Sunbury Packman, Alan (2) Payne, How.ard (3) Pensyl, Emagean (4) Peters, James B. (1) Pirie, Warren (2) Hassinger Bond and Key Seibert Bond ami Key I ' hi Mu Delta 2S S. Montgomery . ve.. .Mlaiitie City, N. J. 124 Il.irrison St., T.ivlor Ehshurg !I15 Twenty-third Ave. AII(Mina 3(1 Brighton . vc., nionmliehl. N. J. Rcichley, Mary (0) Renfer, Jean (3) Rodriguez, .Mfonso (it) Rohrbach. Janet (1) Romig, . ' da (3) Royer, Jane (1) Seibert Hassinger Seibert Seibert 1 1 N. M.irket St.. Selin.sgrove 1 20 Rock St., Pittston Bog ita, Columbia, S. . . 1021 Pcnn St., Sunbury Heaver Springs i2H King St., PottstowTi .Sc. ' inlon. Iticli. ' ird (I) .Schramm, Raynn nd (3) ,Schueler, Glenn (3) Seaman, Gladys (1) Sechrlst, Janet (3) Bond and Key Phi Mu Delta .Seibert Seibert 12 12 Wolverlon St.. Sunbury 37 . Ilelleville Ave. BliH mllehl. N. , 131 Weaver . ve., Bloomlield, N. J. 1 M.iple .Xvc. While Plains. N, V. Mlllersltiwn 118 STUDENT ROSTER Nmne Slicetz, Wilfred (1) Sliiekls, Margaret (2) Shoemaker. Bruce (1) Smith. Cliarlotte (1) Smith, Morris (2) Snyiler. Harold (2) Snyder, Tatricia (1) Soley. Betty (3) Soule. Marjorie (1) Spansler. Sheilavay Spicer, Hope (1) Spooner, Donald U) Stalil. Kohert (4) Stapleton, Marjorie (1) Sternal, Dorothy CD Stiles, Beth (3) Stitt, Elinor (3) Stone, Elizabeth (2) Stow, George (1) Strausser, Jean (1) Strickland, Bertram (2) Stuemplle, Herman (3) Sunday, Kex (4) Surplus, Robert (2) Swartzlander, Evelyn (1) Swienki, Bernard (1) Selinsgrove Address Seibert Seibert Seibert Seibert Seibert Theta Chi Theta Chi Seibert Seibert Seibert Seibert Seibert Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hassinger Bond and Key Bond and Key Seibert Seibert Phi Mu Delta Home Aifdrt ' ss 119 E. Pine St., Selinsgrove 102 Jefferson St.. Newtown 224 Fairmount Ave., Sunbury 344 Crown St., Morrisville Pine St., Selinsgrove R. D. No. 1, Selinsgrove 1019 Suscjuebanna Ave.. Sunbury 929 Creekside Drive, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 437 Morningside Road, Ridgewood, N. J. Selinsgrove Springfield Ave., New Providence, N. J. 356 Washington St., Geneva, N. Y. Broadway. Turbotville 108 W. Broad St.. Tainaci ia E. York St., Biglerville 516 Main St., Great Bend 1405 W. Market St.. York 12 Nassau Place, East Orange, . J. 6723 Cedar . ve., Merchantville, N. J. 142 W. Third St., Mt. Carniel 402 Center St., Milton 122 S. Main St., Hughesville Market St., Millersburg Gould.sboro McAlisterville Glen Lyon Taylor, Joseph (1) Tietbohl, .Augustus (1) Tross, Jeanne (1) Turnbacb, Lorraine (4) Hassinger Theta Chi Seibert Seibert 108 E. Bennett . ve.. Wildwood. N. J. 443 Percy St.. South Williamsport 528 S. Irving . ve., Serantou Sugarloaf Venner, Charles (1) Phi Mu Delta 45 State St., Bloomfleld, N. J. Wagenhaeh, Park W. (n) Walsh. John (4) Walter. .Margaret (2) Walton, Jessie (4) Warner. Bette (2) Warner, John (2) Wasserberg. Ira (1) Webber. Dorothy (4) Weeks, Mary A. (4) Welch, Doris (4) Welle, Helen (1) Wheat, Jean (1) Wilcox, Harry (4) Wiley, John (1) Willard, Marian (1) WilliaJMSon. Dorothy (4) Williamson, Evelyn (4) Wilson, Ethel (3) Wilt, Elizaljeth (1) Winey, Rine (1) Witmer. Ralph (1) Wohlsen, Robert (1) Wolfe, . . Franklin (1) Wolfe, John (4) Wolfe, Marjorie (4) Wolfe, Phyllis (3) Phi Mu Delta 324 S. Market St. Seibert Seibert Hassinger Bond and Key Seibert Seibert Seibert • Theta Chi I ' hi Mu Delta Seibert Seibert Seibert Seibert Phi Mu Delta Bond and Key Seibert 126 Spruce St.. Sunbury Box 217. Lopez 518 Center St., Milton 1410 W. Nonvegian St.. Pottsville Ave. N. and First St.. .Matamoras 201 Parkway, Schuylkill Haven 1948 Third St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1415 E. Gibson St., Scranton 218 W. Walnut St.. Selinsgrove 144 N. Fifth St., Sunbury 68 Clinton St.. Bloomfield, N. J. 446 Ridge Road. Cedar Grove, N. J. R. D. No. 1. Canton 4438 Terrace . ve., Merchantville, N. J. West Chester Road, Coatesville Davidsville Davidsville Drums McAlisterville 412 N. Eighth St., Selinsgrove 310 W. Walnut St., Selinsgrove 39 Marshall Koad, Yonkers, N. Y. R. D. No. 1, Camp Hill 73 Orange St.. Northumberland 332 S. Market St.. Selinsgrove Pennsylvania -Vve., Mill Hall Zaremba. Nadia (3) Zei iler, Frank (1) Ziegler, . nna (Mrs.) (1) Zerbe. B. Franklin (1) Zlock, Evan (1) Zubak, John (4) Seibert Phi Mu Delta Phi Mu Delta Phi Mu Delta 437 V. Second St.. Mt. Carmel 108 State St.. Bloomfield. N. J. 214 Snyder St.. Selinsgrove 836 Race St., Sunbury 274 Third St., Coaldale 667 Sixth St., Trafford 119 OUR ADVERTISERS WE express our deep appre- eiation to our advertisers for their kind assistance and interest in llie 1944 LANTHORN. Their co-oper- ation has greatly aided in the success of this pul)lication. We ask that you aid them by 3 ' our patronai e. Sel nsgrove water supply co. FRANK A. EYER President H. J. JARRET Superintendent JAMES McCLURE Treasurer GRIDDLE CREEK VALLEY TELLEPHONE COMPANY Bell System Frank A. Eyer, General Manager 121 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SELINSGROVE Salutes Susquehanna University and Its Glorious Accomplishments OFFICERS Marion S. Schoch, President Frank A. Ever, Vice President Clayton E. Leach, Cashier Agnes B. Bogar and Charles Arbogast, Assistant Cashiers DIRECTORS A. L. ALLINSON JAMES McCLURE DR. R. X-. JOHNSTON FRANK A. EVER MARION S. SCHOCH The Penn State Photo Shop BREON STOVER Commercial and Portrait Photography Official LANTHORN Phoiographers 214 E. COl.LEGF. AVENUE STATE COLLEGE, PA. 122 Hotel GOVERNOR SNYDER Selinsgrove, Penna. Sarah Cornforth, Manager. Walter E. Pinand, Proprietor Phone 98 R. L SCHROYER INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Agent — J. CHANDLER MARSHALL SELINSGROVE, PENNA. The Lutheran Theological Seminary GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Begins Its 118th Year September 1, 1943 The Seminary Offers: Free tuition. Furnished rooms. Use of 5 3,000 volumes in library. Standard and elective courses leading to the B.D. degree. Graduate work leading to the degree of S.T.M. A Limited Number of Scholarships Available. For Further Information Address President ' s Office 123 NATIONAL RESTAURANT R. A. MEASE, Proprietor REAL HOME COOKING I. O. O. F. Bldg. SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of GIANT Cleaners — Dyers Stores Throughout Eastern Pennsylvania Compliments of FRED REICHLEY Where Students MEET and EAT F. A. BRILL CO. 419 Market St. SUNBURY, PA. Floor Coverings Draperies Awnings Shades Ariuitroiigs Liiiolcii II! — Walls Resilient Tiles Congratulations to the Class of 1944 The Smith Printing Company WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Distributors of Tissue Products for Schools and Colleges MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES and SUPPLIES Bank Stationers Office Outfitters WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY Maniifaetiirers of Pine, Hemlock, and Hardwood Lumber Prop Timbi.r and Ties 6 5 KING STREET NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. 124 • STEAM • VAPOR HEATING : • HOT WATER WARM AIR AIR CONDITIONING— PLUMBER E. KEELER CO Established 1864 238 West Street, Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of MARKLEY-ALTVATER Men ' s and Boys ' Better Clothes sunbuky, pa. Compliments of CHILDREN ' S SHOP Mary Barron Slips Laros Lingerie Phoenix Socks Bags, Costume Jewelry and Accessories Mary Burns SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of HACKETT ' S Hardware Stores SUNBURY MIDDLEBURG Steffen ' s Fine Foods STATIONERY Greeting Cards for Every Occasion SELINSGROVE, PA. BOGAR BROTHERS ' LUMBER COMPANY Contractors — Builders Manufacturers of and Dealers in LUMBER, MILL WORK, BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 74-W SELINSGROVE, PA. 125 Sellns rove I3lme5 Marion S. Schoch, Publisher Prinfcrs of The Susquehanna and THE Alumni Quarterly Compliments of GEORGE B. RINE Florist Compliments of MILLER ' S Everything for the iniiliiight snack The College Book Store STUDENT SUPPLIES • Schaeffer Inks — Pennants Monogram Stationery College Keys and Rings 126 Susquehanna university SELINSGROVE, PA. For Eighty ' five years in the service of Christian higher education ALTHOUGH SELECTED as a college to train prospective aviation cadets in basic college subjects, Susquehanna University announces its regular curricula for civilian students as follows: LIBERAL ARTS (A.B.) BUSINESS EDUCATION (B.S.) MUSIC EDUCATION (B.S.) THE SUMMER TERM of 12 weeks for reg- ular civilian students will begin on June 7, 1943. By attending summer terms, students may appre- ciably shorten the time required for graduation. For catalogue iiritc: G. MORRIS SMITH, D.D., LL.D., President 127 • your LANTHORN Was Designed, Engraved, Printed and Bound in our Lollege Annual Department. We do a variety or Commerical Printing — including Catalogs, College and Scliool Year Books. Consult Us terore placing your next order ror Printing. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. d ' a jle ien ■S W e U ■c eJ y i yu • ( n raverJ -¥■. T rtO .VJ6 ••« ,£ P ' ' S ' ■i |B.U USOUEHANNA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 3 4998 0020 9660 5 -i -l. -
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