Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1945 volume:

ikh iMi u, 1 is LiBRARl iw-wUclANNA UNIVERSITT ULINSaROVE, PA 17S7t ■ ■■•-UIJGW - ■ • • • • • • • EX L I B l I S • • • • lU t945 sC uttnontt 7 t ;4(d Xco StudeHt c n N February, 1943, Susquehanna was selected by the War Department as one of the colleges to give the Army Air Forces training program. A contingent of over three hundred Aviation Students (known as the 3 5th College Training Detachment) entered the college in the spring of 1943 for this intensive course. In the succeeding months a regular flow of these students came to and went from our campus, re- maining about five months to cover their course. As this Lanthorn goes to press, word has been received that the exigencies of the Air Forces program call for a reduction in the number of men who can now be trained for that branch and that about one-half of the colleges (situated in the North and far from the Southern air fields) will be released from their contracts in the late spring of 1944. When this actually happens, Susquehanna will have co- operated in this Air Corps program for fifteen consecutive months. During this time the two dormitories for men, Hassinger Hall and Selinsgrove Hall, were occu- pied by the Aviation Students. The first floor of the gymnasium was also used for their barracks. Ci- vilian men students were housed in the fraternity houses. Seibert Hall, the dormitory for women, was not turned over to the Air Corps program but was completely reserved for women students. The Air Corps academic program was completely separate from that of the civilian college, even though the same instructors taught in both programs. The Commanding Officer of the 3 5 th College Training Detachment was Captain George M. Green. He was assisted by First Lieutenant James H. Zimmerman, First Lieutenant Peter G. Kardassakis, First Lieutenant Charles Cowing and Second Lieutenant Norman C. Johnson. Susquehanna students are proud that their college was one of a relatively small number chosen to participate in the Army Air Corps program. It has been a pleasure to have had the Aviation Students on our campus. 7{ e oHon. (j)DUCATiON has been converted into war use. What effect will this emphasis on materials, machines, and methods of destruction have on the leaders of to- morrow who are the youth today? We, as members of the class of 1945 dedi- cate the Lanthorn to all those Sus- quehannans who are serving their coun- try in these critical days, shrouded in doubt, fear, and anxiety. CLASS OF 1944 Philip Adonizio Charles Ague Frank Attinger Alan Berlin Thomas Bittinger Ralph Brown James Clark Eleanor Colquhoun Calvin Conrad Raymond Conrad Franklin Fertig Stuard Flickinger Allen Flock WiLMER Grimm David Gross Raymond Hochstuhl James FIowell Fred Kreles John Leach David Lohman Marvin Maneval Richard Moglia Stanley Nale Joseph Peyton Philip Plummer Charles Reichley David Rishel Jason Schaeffer Raymond Schramm Charles G. Schueler Donald Shafer Robert Stowers Calvin Witmer Joseph Wos Lester Yarnell 74a4e m t S wiccA CLASS OF 1945 CLASS OF 1946 Victor Alessi Alfred Bagatini John Baker Philip Boccelli Ferdinand Bongartz Robert Bowman Ira Bradford William Camerer Robert Clements Theron Conrad Donald Cosgrove Robert Dornsife Elwood Duerr Jack Eustis Robert Fellows Mary Frances Ferguson Eugene Grandolini Harold Kramer William McClure William McGoff Robert Mease Charles Meckley Joseph Migliarese Arnold Mix Alan Packman Warren Pirie Richard Sellers Bertram Strickland Alex Alexander Dale Bringman Robert Bubb Albert Cage Robert Chalot Robert Cox Robert Fisher Gale Garraux Arthur Gelnett David Harris William Hoke Howard Hugus Alfred Kessler Donald King Donald Leach Thomas Lenz Richard Lindemann Elwood McAllister Robert Maddocks Arnold Mezaros James Mowles J. Burleigh Peters Richard Scanlon Bruce Shoemaker George Stow Augustus Tietbohl John Wiley Ralph Witmer Robert Wohlsen Frank Zeidler Franklin Zerbe Evan Zlock THE PRESIPENT G. MORRIS SMITH A.B., Roanoke College, 1911; A.M., Princeton Uni- versity 1912; Diploma, Luther.in Theological Semi- nary, Philadelphia, 1919; D.D., Roanoke College 1928; Columbia University 1928. THE DEANS Russell Galt, Ph.D. Dean of tl.ie College ir ic ir -k ir Alice Holmen Giauque, B.S. Dean of Women FACULTY LOIS MARGRETTA BOE Profetifitn- of French A.B., Augustana Collese 1930; A.M.. 1931 and Pli.I). Ifl.t.i. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. iry ALICE HOLMEN GIAUQUE Dean of Wonwn Insfrnefor in Pvblic ScfiDOl Music Methciflu B.S., Columbia Univer.sity 19:n Columbia University 1938. JEANNE KENNER HELM Air Corps Subjects A.B., Susquehanna University 1942. FRANK ADAMS Air Ciiriis Siilijrcts A.B., Williams College 1940 GEORGE F. DlNKEl-BERGER PnifesKor of E(lllc(iti(ri1 . .B.. Sns()uelianna I ' niversity 190M; A..M.. University of Pitts- burgh UlHl; Pil.D., Sus(|uehanna University 1921: Pli.D.. New York lUiiversity 1927; Columbia University 193.S. RUSSELL WIEDKK GILBERT Professor of German A.B., Muhlenberg College 1927; A.M., University of Pennsylva- nia 1929; University of Penn- sylvania 193.V36; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania 1943. • AUGUSTUS WILLIAM AHL Professtir of Greek Diploma. Gynnmsium. Clermany, 1904; Diploma, Brekluni Semi- iiaiT 1!H H; A.M.. Sus(|uehanna University 1912; Ph.D.. ' aiKler- liilt University 1920, GEORGE ELMER FISHER Professor of Clieittistri Diploma, Missionary Institute IHKS; Pli.B.. Buekneli University 1H91; Ph.D., Weslevan Univer- .sity 190. ' i, r JAMKS HALL .1 C ' u p.s- Suhjectfi A.B.. Susqueliaiina University 1943; Louisiana College. I.ENORA R. ALLISON Assistant Professor of Commerce A.B., Bowling Green College of Commerce 1930; M.Ed., Univer- sity of Pittsburgh 1937; Univer- sity of Tennessee; Temple Uni- versity. RUSSELL GALT Dean of the College A.B.. Muskingum College 1919; A.M. 1920 and IMi.D. 1932, Co- lumbia Uni crsjty: Schools of Oriental Studies, Cairo, Egypt, 1920-22. RUSSELL CONDRAN HATZ Instructor in Violin B.S., I ' banon Valley College 1937; Temple University 1939; Juilliard Institute 1937-39. FACULTY .lOHN HDI ' I ' MAX .!( ■ Cinps Siihjects A.B.. Su- iuehatiiiji rniversity IBlll. .KIIIN .lACOli HOUTZ As. i.staut Frafrasor of Clw iit i tit r t A.B.. Susiiuehanna University 19(im: M.S.. Louisiana State Uni- versity 1912; Sc.D., Cartilage College l!lo.3. HARVEY ALFRED HEATH Assistnnt Professor of Economics and Business Adniinistrntion B.S.. 1924 and A.M.. 1920 Uni- versity of Neljraslia ; University of Lv ' on. France. 1919: Univer- sity of Nel)raska. 10311: Oliio State University. 19:n. 1932: I ' ll. I).. University of Pittsburili 1039. HORACE KAUFMAN .4( Ctirps Sttbjccts A.n.. Su.squelianna University 1910. T. W. KREl.SCHM.WN Professor of Bitilc and l tliffion A.H.. 1888, A.M. anil B.D.. 1H91, L ' niversity of Pennsylvania : Dip- loma. Liitlieran Ttieolosieal Sem- inary. Philadelpliia. 1m91 : Pli.P.. University of Pennsylvania 1M02. l)i: tiriiint Pinnofortf , Countcrpoittt Harm on II Mus.B.. Lebanon ' aney College 1917; draduate Student New York University 1021 ; Pealiody Conservatory of Music 1922, 1928. WALTER BUTLER KELLY Assistant Profesaor of EnflUsh B.S., Ursinus College 1937; A.NL, University of Pennsyl- vania 1040; Pennsylvania State College: Middlebnry College. (■LENN MUSSKR Instructor in Phttsics A.H., Sus(iuelianna University 1941; Case Seliool of Applied Science, M.S. in Physics 1943. AUDREY NORTH Librarian A.I!., Rockford College 1037; B.S., University of Buffalo 1938; University of Michigan. .M. RV KATHKYN POTTEIOER Instructor in Pianoforte, Sif fit Sint infj Public School Music Mus.B., Susquehanna University 192: i; New York University 1920. DANIEL IRVIN REIT , Assistant Professor of Commerce I ' li.B., Muhlenljerg College 1920; A.M.. University of Pennsylva- nia 1930; Bucknell University 1939. FAGIIITY TgE lliKK rT KOBISON Aiiiitatnnt Professor of Mathematics A.B.. 1911), A.M., 1017; Ph.D., 1919, Cornell University. : :i. K. ElnVIX SHKI.DOX Director of i ' toisircotoni of Music Profcssio- of Pioiio ' fortp. Music Fonu Cfiuou-Fuijue Graduate New EiiKlanil Conser- vatory of Mxisie nuiii; Graduate New York I ' niversity 1921; Mus.M., Su.siiuchanna University 1908; Mus.I)., Su.sciuehanna Uni- versity 1939. WILLIAM AIJAM RUSS, JR. Proft ' Ssitr of Historij and Political Science A.B., OIlio Wesleyan 1921; A.M.. Univei ' sity of Cincinnati 1926; Pli.D., LJniversitv of Chicago 1933. A.B. 1923 192i sity KISK W. S. SCUDDER Professor of Biolotjit , Oliio Wesleyan University ; Ohio Wesleyan University ■2. ;; Ph.D., Cornell Univer- 1938. IDA .MANK Al, SHELDON Instructor iu Histonj of Music Mus.B., Sus(|uelianna University 1907; New York University 1919. « AaXv C ak U EDNA lUKNE SHURE Instructor in Phi sical Education B.S.. SarscMt Collese of Physical Education. Boston University 1933; Bucknell University 1934- 35; A.M., Columbia University 1939. fy «SJ AMOS ALONZO STAGG, JR. FREDERICK C. STEVENS ARl IlUR HERMAN WILSON Professor of Assistant Professor of Eut lish Phijsical Education Professrrr of Sinrjinf A.B. 1927, A,M. 1929, and Ph.D. Ph.B. 1923 and A.M., 1935, Uni- A.B., Universit ' of Minnesota 1931, t niversity of Peiuisylva- versity of Chicago; University 1920; A.M., Columbia I ' niversity nia. of Chicago 1936; Columbia Uni- 1932; Voice Study in Paris 1927- versity 1938-1941. 1929; Peabody Conservatory 1938, 1939. ' ■C t -- Alumni Otfiee Ruth McCorkill, B.S. Secretary Dr. Russell W. Gilbert S ipcrvisor of Alumni Work a ml Director of College Publicity Registrar ' s OftiLe Isabel Nicelv Secretary to the Dean Mrs. Frank Ulrich, B.S. Secretary of Admiisioin 13 Bursar ' s Office Elizabeth V. Smith, A.B. Secretary to the Prahleut The Library Audrey North, A.B., B. Librarian ifjf ,+ Left to Right — Ilofl ' uiaii, Miss North, Gannan 14 College Dispensary BiRTHA M. Hein, R.N. Assisftiiif to the Diaii of Women Dietitian Mrs. Anna M. Humphrey 15 fte ptonlc 0 t Mft t lci44e • ' 44 Since we first viewed Susquehanna ' s campus early in the fall of 1940 as happy and, perhaps, irresponsible youngsters, a great many things of importance have happened to us socially, intellec- tually, and spiritually. Each year, as it came, we thought would be our most memorable one. As freshmen, our get-away was successful and we also found ourselve s the vic- tors in the annual Soph-Frosh football game. During our sophomore year, the freshmen were shown the art of initiation and were handed a 6-0 defeat in the traditional football game. Our Sophomore Hop proved to be a great dance strictly adhering to the war-time restrictions by having handmade programs and no decorations. Our junior year, we proudly hailed the men and women who left our ranks to serve their country. With only nineteen of the original one hundred and five, we strove to carry on by maintaining a very successful Prom and a most remark- able Lanthorn. As seniors, the realization that we are soon to leave this campus, perhaps forever, to make our separate ways in an uncertain and turbulent world has made each experience something that will be treasured. The years of war have awakened us to the necessity of our rendering unselfish and helpful service to our fellowmen — the service which Sus- quehanna has been giving for so many years that it has become a part of the tradition which is our heritage. OFFICERS Prcsiiiciif Henry Hopkins Vice Prrsii cii Roy Leader i Secre ary Jean Harris J- 0 Treasurer - Helen Hocker kM v.. J THE SENKIH CLASS 18 WHO ' S WHO Left to Right — Haggarty, Houtz, Secrist, Heim R. D. No. OLIVE ATHERTON Hunluck Creek, Pa. i Gamma Mu 3; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; Intra- mural Sports 1. 2. 3; Business Manager of Su quehanua 3; Secretary of Business Society 3: ' ice President ' s Council 3. Commercial Education. CERALDINE BEMILL ER 980 Carlisle Street Hanover, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma ' ice President of 0. D. S. 3; Inter-Sorority Council 3; ice President ' s Council 3, 4; Tlieater Guild 1; Student Council 4; House President 4: Biemic Society 1. 2, 3, 4; 3, 4: S. C. A. 1, 3, 4; W. A. ffj NE J. BYROD Steelton, Pa. KM a Delta Phi , .. President 4; Financial Secretary of ' IiiVf; Votnen|s Student Council 4; ' I ' rea- ' J HSQii lJ iiia Staff 4; Judiciary Cotn- Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; NORMA LEONA FRANK 7l)4 South Filmore Street Allentown, Pa. Tlieater Guild 1. 2, 3, 4; Play Director 4; ' ariety Show I; May Day 1, 2; Zion Lutheran Choir 2, 3: Vice Presi- dent of Recital Class 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Susque- liiinna Staff 4: S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET A. GEMMILL 32 North Harlan Street York. Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Theater Guild 3. 4, Treasurer 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4, President t: Biemic Society 3. 4, Presiilent 4; Stuilent Christian .Association 2, 3, 4; Girls ' President 4; Women ' s •Vthletie Association 3. 4; Sttttquehanna Staff 3: Women ' s Student Council 4: Secretary Kappa Delta Phi 4: Busi- ness Staff of Lanthorn 3 ; Bucknell University 1, 2. Pre-Mcdical. SUSAN LEE GOYNE 237 Chestnut Street Ashland, Pa. Biemic Society 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 3, I; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ROY A. GUTSHALL 226 W. Simpson Street Mechanicshurg. Pa. re-TheoIogical 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3, 4: Band 1 : S. C. A. 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3; Var- sity Baseljall 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Dramatic Club 3; .Syniphonic SiK ' iety 1; Biemic Society 4. PreTheological. • CLASS OF 1944 llawlev. Pa. ' J z. DORIS HAGGARTY 210 Waiiguni A enue Omega Delta Sigma Women ' s Student Council 3. 4. Social Chairman 3. Presi- dent 4: Omega Delta Sigma President 4: S. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 4, Secretary 4; May Day 1; Biemic Society 1. 2, 3; Theater Guild 1, 2, 3. 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; SusquelKiiiiiu Staff: Judiciary Committee; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball Captain 4; Inter-Sorority Council 4; Who ' s Who in American Uni ersities and Col- leges 4. Liberal Arts. 20 HELEN JEAN HARRIS 168 Pannoliaker Avenue Lewiiilown. Pa. Omega Delta Sigma W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Business Society 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Class Secretary 3, 4; Inter Sorority Council 3. 4, Sec- retary 4: S. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: May Day 1; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4: I ' niversity Hand 3; Advertising; Mana- ger of SuaqUf ' hauiHf 4; ' ice President of Omega Delta Sigma 4: Sin qm ' hdinur Statf 4. Commercial Education. DAVID JACOB HEIM R. D. 1 Cogan Station. Pa. Theta Chi S. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Caljinet 3. 4; Pre-Tlieolo- gical Club 1. 2, 3. President 4: Debating Society 1; Presi- dent of Theta Clii 4; Treasurer of Class 1; Plii Kappa 1. 2: Student Council 4: Proctor ' s Committee. Secretar ' 3: Track 1: Basketliall 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4; Who ' s Who in . tnerican Universities and Colleges 4. Pre- Th eological. HELEN HOCKER Bethlehem Pike Whitemarsh, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Association 1. 2. 3, 4; SifSQUchnniia Business Staff 1. 2. 3; String Trio 2. 3: I.anthorn Edi- torial Staff 1: Proctor ' s Committee; Theater Guild May Day 1. 2; Variety Show 1. 2; Judiciary Committee 4: Treasurer of Senior Class; Chaplain of Sigma Alpha Iota. Music Education JANET ELIZABETH II Kappa Delta PJ Business Society 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4 2. 3. News Editor 3; Editorial Handbook Editor 4 ; Theater Guild ? tee 3; S. C. A. 2. 3. 4, CouflSBx Stu Shippensburg 1 : Kappa Delta Fnl P: Sorority President 4. Commercial Ediicat. HENRY FRAN Phi Mil I? Phi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4, SecretarvWMT; Pre 1. 2. 3, 4: Men ' s Student CounrtK3. 4; 4: Basketball 4; Student Christian « ( Intramural Board 3. 4; Intramural T ; Pre- Th eological. FLORENCE EMILY HOITZ 300 South High Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Pi Gamma u 3. 4. President 4; Debating Team 3. 4; Susquehanna Staff 2, 3. 4. Proofreader 3. Business .Staff 4; Intramural Sports I. 2. 3. I; W. A. . . 2. 3. 4; Honor Hockey 3; S. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Day Student ' s Organization I. 2, Vice President 3; May Day I; Wlio ' s Who ill . iner- ican Universities and Colleges 4. Liberal Arts. ROBERT MURDOCK HUNTER 301 Philadelphia Avenue West Pitlslon. Pa. Phi Mu Delta S. C. A. 1. 4; Basketball .Manager I. 2; Baseball Manager 1, 2: Orange Key Club 1. 2; Laxthorn Editorial Staff 3; Phi .Mu Delta Pledge Secretary 1; Intramural Spi rls 1. 2. 3. 4; May Day 1; Vice President of Class 2, 3; ' ice President of Phi Nlu Delta 4, Comptroller 4, Social Chairman 4. Pre-Medical. WILLIAM A. JANSON 886 Prospect Street York, Pa. Phi Mu Delta President Phi Mu Delta 3. 4, Comptroller 4. Chaplain 3, 4: S. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Boy ' s President 2, President 3; Phi Kappa 1. 2, 3, 4: Pre-Theological Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Business .Manager of Lanthorn 3: Editorial Staff Sus- quehanna 3. 4, Business Staff 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4: Baseball 1, 2; Fwitball Manager 2, 3: Presi- dent L. S. . . . . 3; Theater Guild 3. I; Fraternity Senate 3. 4. President 3; Class Treasurer 2; Varsity S Club 2, 3: Business Staff of Lanthorn 1, 2. • CLASS OF 1944 Pre-Theological. 21 LOIS M. KRAMER 10 E. Malianoy Avenue Mahanoy City, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Association 1. 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 4. Trea- surer I; Women ' s Atliletic Association 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3: Inter-Sorority Council 4; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Treasurer 1; Secretary of SiRrna Alpha Iota 3. Tresident 4: Theater Guild 1, 2. 4; Sunquehannn Hiisiness Stair 1. 2, 3: May Day 1, 2; Variety Show 1. 2. ' fusic Education. CHARLES PETER LAMON l.i8 Market Street Sunbury, Ps. Bond and Key lliversit ■ Band 1, 2; Orchestra I, 2, 4; Lanthorn Edi- torial StatT 3. Pre-Medical. ROY E. LEADER R. F. D. No. 1 Northumberland. Pa. Bond and Key Day Room Club 2. 3, 4; Senior Class Vice President; Intramural Sports 3. Liberal Arts. J. RICHARD LEPLEY Bond and Key Winfield. Pa. Liberal Arts. CLASS Men ' s Day Room Club 1, 2, 3. t. Vice President 4; Trea- surer of Bond and Key 4: Inter-fraternity Sports. Liberal .Arts. FRED L. LOWER R. D. 3 Sunbury, Pa. Bond and Key Marchiiiff Band 1 : Men ' s Day Room Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Presi- dent t: ' ice President Bond and Key 4. Liberal Arts. JEAN HILDA RENFER 12y Rock Street Pittston, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma V. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4: S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiemic Society 1, 2. 4; Varsitv Hockey 2; Theater Guild 1. 2; May Day 1: Secretary of 0. D. S. 4; Vice Presi- dent ' s Council 3: Judiciary Committee 4; Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3. 4: Susqueliaitna Staff 4. Liberal Arts. ADA JAYNE ROMIG Beaver Springs, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma S. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: W. A. A. I. 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3; Secretary of Susqifehauna Pultlishing .Association 3; Edi- )r of Susquefinnna 4; Theater Guild 1. 2, 4: Hockey Club 2, 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4; Hockey Captain 3. 4; Judiciary Committee 3: Laxthorn Editorial Slatf 3:|May Day 1; Hockey Manager 4. I WET IRENE SECRIST iMillerstown. Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota of S. A. I. 3. Choral Conductor 4; University 3: Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Zion Lutheran Clioir 1. 2. 3; May Day 1. 2; Variety Show 1, 2; S. C. A. 1. i2, 3. 4; Theater Guild 2; Vice Presi ient s Council 3; Double Quartet 3: Vice President Inter-Sorority Council t: Student Council 4; I ' resident Judiciary Committee 4; Social Chairman S. A. I. 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Collef es 4. Music Education. GEORGE MORRIS SMITH Pine Lawn Selins rove. I ' a. S. r. A. 1. 2. 3. (■.iliini-l ; IMii K: |i]i:i 1. 2: Hasketball 2, 3, Varsity: Tennis 1, 2, ' arsity; Sopiuirnoro KiK tt)all . ianafrer. Lihfral Ans. ELINOR JANE STITT 1405 Vt. Market Street York. Pa. Sigma . lplia lola Tlieater Guild 1: May Day 2: S. C. . . 1. 2. 3. 4: Sym- plionir Society 2. 3. 4: ' arlety SIii v 1. 2; Sigma . lp1ia Iota Treasurer 4; Trinity I ' lioir 3, 4. Music Education. ETHEL WILSON KisLyn, Pa. S. C. .v. 1, 2, 3. 4: May Day 1. 2: Variety Sliow 2: Sks- quehcntiitt Staff 4; Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4. Music Education. PHYLLIS WOLFE nsyhania A eniie Sigma Alpha Iota Mill Hall. Pa. Vice President of Sijrnia . lplia Iota 3. Serf:eant-at-. rnis 1; Inter- Sorority C()uncil 3: Women ' s . thletic . ssocia- 1 tipn I: Student Cliristian .Association 1. 3. 4; University vtnphonic Society 1, 2. Editorial Staff of Lan- THORN 3; Variet ' Show I. 2; May Day 1. 2; Intramural Srii rts 1. 2: Double (Juartet 2. 3. Music Education. tion I: Student tliristian .Associati ■ BWi 2. 3: Concert Band 2, 3: Sv fjti i: Trinity Choir 1. 2. 3. t: FJ ' y NADIA ELAINE ZAREMBA 418 N. Seventh Avenue Scranton. Pa. Omega Delta Sigma W. . . . , 1. 2. 3. t; S. C. . . I, 2; Theater Guild 4: Var sity Hockey 1. 2. 3; .May Day 1. 2; SusqiiehdiiiKi Staff 1. 2, 4: Biemic Society 4: ' ice President Proctor ' s Coun- cil 3; Jufliciary Council 4. Liberal Arts. ANN ZEIGLER 214 W. Snyder Street Selinsgrove, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Biemic Society. Pre-Medical. CLASS OF 1944 23 THE lUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President John Kocsis Vice President Louise Kresge Secretary CORINNE Kahn Treasurer - La Verne Kohn ■« ««!SiWfe-; Left to Right — Kocais, Kresge, Kaliii, Kohn 24 JllNIOn CLASS HISTORY With the opening of the year, we find there are only eleven of us left of the eighty-seven freshmen who entered Susquehanna on Sep- tember H, 1941. We feel that we owe a lot to those who were in our class because most of them are now in the armed services. They were our classmates whom we learned to know very well during the time they were here on campus with us. Our freshman year we had our successful get-away with John Baker as class president. There was active participation in athletics and other activities by the members of the class. Outstanding during the sophomore year was the Soph Hop which was a success socially and financially. This our junior year, with the addition of several other students, we want to continue in the athletic field and in our scholastic field. We are looking forward to the Junior Prom as a highlight. May this year be victorious and progressive in every way. We want to uphold the high standards of Susquehanna by doing all we can in these crucial days. 25 . Ralph Aucker Port Trevorton, Pa. Bond and Key. Intramural Sports 1,2; Student Council 5; Day Room Or- ganization 1, 2, 3; Intramural Board 3. Prc-Mcdical. 7 e i i Mary Elizabeth Basehoar R. F. D. 2, LiTTLESTowN, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma. S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Theater Guild 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Student Council 2; University Band 2; Editor-in-Chief Lanthorn 3; Smqiichauna Staff 3; In- ter-Sorority Council 3; Financial Secretary of_0. D. S. 3 , Alpha Psi Omega Fratermty. Liberal Art K ii? s . ? I ' RANCES M. BiTTINGER R. F. D. 2, Sflinsgrovf, Pa. Kappn Delta Phi. Women ' s Athletic Associ.ition 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Student Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Varsity Hockey 2; Junior Hockey Captain; Varsity Basket- ball; Lanthorn Editorial Staff 3. Liberal Arts. f945 Ruth Botdorf R. F. D. 1, Box 50, Harrisburg, Pa. Siisqnchainia Staff 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1,2; Symphony 2; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Biemic Society 2, 3; W. A. A. 2, 3; Concert Band 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Lanthorn Editorial Staff 3; Theater Guild 3; Debating Club 3. Liberal Arts. Robert Gehman Port Trevorton, Pa. Biemic Society 2, 3; Day Room Organization 1, 2, 3 Prc-Mecfical. 74e { dd CoRiNNE Lillian Kahn 14 Collins Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Omega Delta Sigma. Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Student Christian Association l, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Business Society 1, f ; Vice President 3; Omega Delta Sigma Financial  ecre l 2 jTreasuiier 5 ; Siiscjiiehairiia Staff 2, 5usiJft;|6 Manager Lanthorn 3; citfy 3. 28 John Joseph Kocsis 102 William Street, South River, N. J. Phi Mu Delta. President Junior Class; S. C. A. 3; Biemic Society 3; Foot- ball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity S Club; Secretary Phi Mu Delta; Lanthorn Staff 3 Pre-Deiital. 4f945 %t - LaVerne Jane Kohn 463 3 Woodland Avenue, Merchantville, N. J. Kappa Delta Phi. Theater Guild 1, 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent Council 3; Debating Society 3; Susquehanna Staff 3; Lanthorn Editorial Staff 3 ; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Treasurer Junior Class 3; Soccer Captjir 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3; Assistant A r ., _, ., ..,.,.„.. „ ,. , - yT Louise Kresge 96 Webb Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. Sigma Alpha Iota. Women ' s Student Council 3, Social Chairman 3; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3; Theater Guild 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1; Con- cert Orchestra 3; Inter-Sorority Council 3; S. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Sigma Alpha Iota Vice President 3; Susquehanna Staff 1, 2, 3; May Day 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Class Vice President 3; Girls ' Swing Band 3; Edi- torial Staff of Lanthorn 3. Music Education. y4e ( U Gloria Gilda Machamer Walnut Street, Wiconisco, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota. Choir 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Student Chrisfj 1,3. Music Ed Educatm) ' - J j Mary Mover MiDDLEBURG, Pa. K.ippa Delta Phi. Judiciary Council 3; Inter-Sorority Council 3, Vice Presi- dent 3; Kappa Delta Phi, Vice President 3; V. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 3; Susquehanna Staff 3; Lanthorn Business Staff 3; Biemic Society 2, 3. Liberal Arts. K i f94S Harold R. Snyder R. F. D. 1, Selinsgrove, Pa. Bond and Key. S. C. A. 1,2; University Band 1, 2; Pre-Theological Club 1, 2, 3; Day Room Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Sopho- more Tribunal 2. Pre-Theolosical. 31 S) - 4- - r ::x L!® -a o i- % v. 1 ' Chi- Conzapoppin 1; Men ' s Music Guild 1,2; Symphonic Society 2, 3; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1, 2; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Sports 1. Miiiic Ediicatiit}!. 7 e ( t Lucy Tyler SUNBURY, Pa. Meredith College 1, 2, 3, Raleigh, N. C. Lilnral Arti. 32 Margaret Walter 518 Center Street, Milton, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota. Symphony 1, 2, 3; String Trio 1, 2; String Quartette 1, 2; Dance Orchestra 5; Conzapoppin 1; Sigma Alpha Iota, Ed- itor, Honors Chairman, Patroness Secretary; Symphony Concertmaster. Music Education. D vP t Ya :4 R. D. 4, JDhnst Hays HNSTOWN, Pa. Westmont High School Theatre Guild 3; S. C. A. 1, 3; Civilian Defense Council 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Bond and Key, Alumni Secretary- Treasurer 3; President of Bond and Key 3. Bond and Key John Daniel Warner 201 Parkway, Schuylkill Haven Theta Chi Pledgemaster of Theta Chi 2; University Band 1,2; Concert Band 1, 2; Symphonic Society 1, 2, 3; Zion Lutheran Choir 1, 2; Trinity Lutheran Choir 2, 3; May Day 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; S. C. A. 2, 3; Men ' s Music Guild 1, 2. Music Education 33 We sophomores returned in the fall to the halls of dear old SU only to find that some of our beloved number who, the year before, had shared in all our frosh activity at Susquehanna, could not return. This history is dedicated to those who have gone to meet the demands of a nation at war, to those who made our fresh- man year at Susquehanna one of the most pleasant experiences of our lives. The matter of first importance this year was the organization of an initia- tion program. Despite the fact that there were wartime restrictions on hazing, we succeeded in having the traditional riotous hazing day. Our second concern was the sophomore hop. Of this we are justly proud. The Snow Ball, as it was called, was a financial as well as a social success. The gym, glittering with stars, lights, and a majestic Christmas tree, impressed upon us a memory that we shall never forget. Highlighted by dances, parties, and other activities, this year has too quickly drawn to a close. Now, as we stand facing our junior year, we express our determination that we shall keep pressing onward and upward throughout our college years, ever gaining, still pursuing, and always striving to attain our goal, remembering all the memories which may be born anew after the present strife is over. OFFICERS Prcsiclcnf Vice Pifsic ciif Secretary Treasurer - Franklin Wolfe Carmen Beckwith Jane Malkames - RiNE WiNEY Left to Right— Wolfe, Ceikwith, Winpy, JIalkames THE SOI ' HOMOHE CLASS 34 CARMEN BECKWITH - ' ■€ : EMILY BOTDORF CHRISTOBEL COULDREN RUTHE CARMAN $ A.Qax4Lf CLORIA G AROLI j3an A.Qax4Lf CLORIA G AF JEAN GILBERT  . % VP ' °- X ,f v  o ' ' ju ?e ' hof an ' X— - A TsIORMA JANE HAZENJL J , {; ' , r ' VIRGINIA HALLOCK Vi ' ILLIAM HAYS JESSIE INNIS CELO LEITZEL JLfL J Lk ' . r (j, T)VHYiA A T. .♦ACAROW ' anna c. miller ' ' • janet rohrbach JANET ROHRBACH CHARLOTTjtt JMrPH , J -P ' TlilCli (SNYDER MAJORIE STAPLETON •- ' . .0 - L . If W On September 13, 1943, we greenies arrived on the campus, doubting whether we could ever understand all the complications of a first day in college. Friends and faculty helped us in our difficulties, however, and soon college became an understandable procedure. « The sophs soon undertook the self-appointed, but long-precedented, task of guiding our verdant feet in what paths they should go. Their words of experienced wisdom appeared prominently on the campus. Following the hazing period, schoal became a routine, although a delight- ful one, of studying, cramming, parties, dances, week-ends, friendships, and other pleasant experiences which we shall never forget. Now, all too quickly, our freshman year has drawn to a close. The class of ' 47 has been dealt with squarely in every way. We gratefully ap- preciate this on the part of everyone, especially on the part of our worthy prede- cessors, the class of ' 46. We hope that we may follow the example of those who have gone before. We shall lay down our duties as freshmen and assume the greater ones as sophomores. May we be capable of assuming the responsibilities expected of us in our future years at Susquehanna. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Daniel Reitz Lawrence Weller Jacqueline Jacques Carolyn Pfahler Left to liisht — r.eitz. Jacques, Pfahler, Weller THE FRESHMAN CLASS 37 M O j- -tiA) JACQUELINE BRAVEMAN JUNE CONDO NAOMI DAY SARA GUNDRUM fi • ' p tM- ' EMILY LEIBY GRACE LEMON HFLEN LEPLEY MARY LIZZIO J : 0:b SSTR ALDO PESCARMONA CAROLYN PFAHLER DANIEL REITZ- V . C. LOUISE SCHLICK r V U 3W - -J MARIAAiCSCAiXER. , , T a- r- JEAN WENTLING t ' i EVELYN WILHOUR RUTH WILLIAMS ALMA WILLIAMSON ADAH WOLFE ■ . u «. ' - . Hi -Jim. W i .Cl J .± fc ' 4 m p H , fj tH ' .;i f...,.- ■.. -- MK « . B Bv: ..itSUkMsm, dttVtimA ' 4ctu tttce FRATERNITY SENATE • • OFFICERS Dr. Russell Galt Chair III lU! Prof. Percy M. Linebaugh Secret ary-Trcasiircr The Fraternity Senate was organized in 1939 to replace the inter-fraternity council as the gov- erning body. It is composed of the president an d the faculty adviser of each fraternity and Dean Gait as chairman. The presidency rotates among the fraternities each year, while the social chairman is systematically chosen from the mem- bers. The purpose of the Senate is to determine the number of pledges each fraternity may take, rushing season, and general rushing regulations. It also plans the inter-fraternity social events made necessary by the decreasing number of fraternity men. The Senate has done much to create a better understanding and to relieve strained relationships among its members. i -r Left to Right — Heim. Janson, Hays 42 Seated, Left to Right — Kresge, Harris. Hoke, Secrist, Moyer Standing— Kramer. Geiger, Baselioar, Haggarty INTEH SOnORITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Janet Hoke President Jean Harris Secretary Mary Mover Treasurer The Inter-Sorority Council functions to bring about greater co-operation among the three sororities on campus. It finds its main purpose in regulating freshman rushing, plan- ning teas, hikes, and other activities of the rush program. The members are composed of three representatives from each sorority: the presi- dent, vice president, and one other delegate, with the presidential office rotating among the sorori- ties each year. The Dean of Women is the fac- ulty adviser. The Council meets monthly and in addition to determining rush policies, engages in social activities such as sponsoring dances. 43 Seated. Left to Ilight--Ivnlin. Kresjit, HagKnrt.v, Sei-rist. Eittinser Staii.liiig— Byrml. Iloke. Mitke, Malkanies, lieiiiiller OFFICERS Doris Haggarty F re side lit Frances Bittinger Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Alice Giauque Dean of Women Fuculty Advisor WOMEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL The Women ' s Student Council, composed of repr esentatives from each class, meets the second Monday of every month, and is followed by a general house meeting the same evening. The program of freshman orientation and hazing is under the jurisdiction of the council, and a meeting is held early in the year to explain the rules and traditions to the incoming fresh- man class. There are many activities in Seibert Hall en- gaged in by the council: fire drills. Parents ' Day activities, Christmas decorations, New York Times subscription, evening dancing, and the sale of cokes and other useful articles. This year the members sponsored a project to fix over the Day Students ' room and also spon- sored the annual Homecoming Dance and other dances throughout the year. 44 The Men ' s Student Council membership is composed of two representatives from each of the three fraternities, two representatives from the ranks of the non-fraternity men, and a fac- ulty adviser. It endeavors to effect a closer union of the students, as well as to promote a better understanding between faculty and stu- dents. In peace time it formulated the rules by which the freshmen were oriented by the sophomores. Because of the small enrollment of men this year, there has been little need for any activity by the council. MEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL I.eft to raglit— Snyder. Heiiii. Dr. Oill.ert, Hopkins 45 Tau Kappa Alpha, the national forensic honor fraternity, is a small organization on the campus composed of those who have demon- strated great ability and active participation in speech work. The topic for debate this year throughout the United States and also for the society here at Susquehanna University was: Should the United States co-operate in establishing and maintain- ing a world police organization? After much study of the problem and many practice debates, the teams attended a debate tournament at Ship- pensburg State Teachers College on January 27. The society was also represented at the Pennsyl- vania State Debaters ' Convention at State Col- lege, and engaged in other activities of both speaking and debating. TAU HAITA ALPHA Lett to I!i!. ' lit— Dr. Gilhert, Iloiltz, Dr. DnnUHlii T!;fr DEBATE Seated, Left to Kislit — Hopkins. Houtz. Dr. liilhert. Koliii. Botilurf Standing — Fox. Mitlie, Jactiues. AVilliainson 46 WOMEN ' S .iiininiAiiY COMMITTEE St ateii. Left tu Uiylit — Byrod. Ilayyarty. Mrs. (;;iau(Hl . Sei-rist. Reiifer Standing — Hoeker. Moyer, Zaremba Janet Secrist Chairtnait The Women ' s Judiciary Committee is an organization functioning in the Seibert Hall dormitory to enforce the rules as set down by the Women ' s Student Council. It strives to pro- mote friendly relationships and an atmosphere of true college spirit among the girls living in the dormitory. 47 VICE PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL OFFICERS Geraldine Bemiller House Presidenf LaVerne Kohn, Jean Strausser, Jean Harris, Olive Atherton, Mary Mover Vice Presidents The Vice Presidents ' Council is an organiza- tion which has proved to be quite successful in the past three years of its existence. Its function is that of maintaining a condition which makes study possible during specified times as stated in the Seibert Hall regulations. The presiding officer of the council is the house president who is elected by the Women ' s Student Council. The house president then ap- points five vice presidents to help her enforce the rules which are kept in effect. Because of the desire of the council mem bers to co-operate and fulfill their respective duties, everyone is benefited by it and its importance is shown as a student governing agent. Seated, Left to ItiKlit — Koliii, Bemiller, Ilurris Standing — Moyer, Atherton, Strausser 48 Seated. Left to Right— Hoffman, Stapleton, Mr. Kelly. Garman. Knlni Standing — Macarow, Frank, Baselioar, Barton, Gasparoli ALPHA PSI OMEGA RuTHE Garman President Marjorie Stapleton Secretary Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dra- matic fraternity, is one of the newer organiza- tions on campus. Organized three years ago for the purpose of promoting a greater interest in dramatics, it is rapidly increasing in membership and in popularity. The honor of membership is bestowed upon those who have earned a specified number of points by actively participating in the program of the Susquehanna Theater Guild. In realizing the aim of the fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega is instrumental in the production of the many commendable theatrical productions on campus. 49 Front Row. Left to Rigiit— Stapleton, M.vers. Smitli. Walker, Macarow. Fox, Kirclier. Williams. Strausser. Beckwith Second Row — Joyce. Condo, Kresge, Frank. Hoffman, Mr. Kelly, Garman. Mitke. Kohn. Coclirane. Herr. Willard Third Row — Baselioar. Romiy, Hagy:arty. Geiger, Wheat. Barton. Gasparoli, Malkames, R. Botdorf, Willianisnn SUSUIIEHANNA THEATRE (JlIILD OFFICERS G. Morris Smith, Jr. President RuTHE Garman Secrefary RiNE WiNEY, Jr. Business Manager Mr. Walter B. Kelly Faculty Adviser The Susquehanna Theatre Guild was organ- ized for the purpose of producing commendable theatrical productions on campus. The Theatre Guild is solely responsible for the production of the major productions pre- sented at Susquehanna. A one-act play is given each month. Cast- ing, directing, costuming, make-up, and scenery construction are handled by the students them- selves. Through activities of this kind, the members gain a practical working experience in acting as well as in back-stage activity. 50 THE SUSQUEHANNA SINBERS Alice Holmln Giauquf, Cotniuctor Carmen Bcckwith Emily Botdorf Jean Gilbert Virginia Hallock Marie Klick Louise Kresge Gloria Machamer Anna Miller Janet Rohrbacli Janet Secrist Hope Spicer Marjorie Stapleion Dorothy Sternat Jean Strausscr Margaret £ ' alter Phyllis Wolfe The Susquehanna Singers, under the direction of Mrs. Ahce Giauque, have appeared in a va- riety of programs in the chapel during the year. The Singers, comprised of sophomore and junior girls of the Conservatory of Music, have developed a fine reputation throughout the school, because of their splendid tone quality and the balanced blending of their voices. Much credit may be given to their directress for her inspiring interpretations. Seated, Left to Right — Kresge, Miller, Mrs. Giaiuiue, Beckwitli, Wolfe Standing — Gilbert, Sternat. E. Botdorf, Secrist, Eliek, Halloek, Ilolirbach, Spicer, Stapleton, Walter, Strausser, Machamer 51 PRE THEninninAL club OFFICERS David Heim PrcsiJciif Franklin Wolfe Secret aiy-Trccniircr Dr. T. W. Kretschmann Faculty Ad i her The Pre-Theological Club is made up of those students of Susquehanna who arc preparing for the ministry. At their regular meetings, topics and problems pertaining to the ministry are dis- cussed, and prominent churchmen and faculty members are invited to speak and enter into their discussions. Spiritual enrichment is a vital part of their program. Leadership is encouraged in the mem- bers by having them conduct their meetings and by having them plan and lead many of the chapel programs, vesper services, and Student Christian Association meetings. Si-alfil. Left til UiKlit-Ufiiikiiis, Ilciiii. Dr. Kn-tsi-hiiiaiin, Wolfe Staiuiiny — Siiyiler. .liinsoti, Gutslijill. Leitzel 52 Si ' iitHtl. Left to Itifllit— Mrs, Ciinunie. n;iL ' ::;irty. Ileiiii. Kr: iin r. Miss Heiii Staiuling Klu-k. Ilolce, .Tanson. Wnlfe. BjisHlmMr. Mu.ver S. C. A. CAIIINET The Student Christian Association is of great help to new students entering Susquehanna. S. C. A. helps them become a part of the college, to continue church relationships, to establish friendships, and to help immediate moral and religious ideals. In addition to meetings twice a month, they have sponsored many special pro- grams, such as the faculty reception, the Christ- mas program with its caroling, and a number of excellent guest speakers. All these are successful projects that give the Student Christian Associa- tion the distinction of being in the center of campus activities. OFFICERS David Heim Prciidcnt G. Morris Smith Boyi ' President Margaret Gemmill Girls ' President Doris Haggarty Secretary Lois Kramer Treasurer Miss Bertha M. Hein Faculty Ad riser 53 BUSINESS SOCIETY OFFICERS RiNE WiNEY PrcsiJeiit CORINNE KaHN Vice Prciidettt Olive Atherton Janet Hoke Secretary Treasurer Dr. Harvey A. Heath and Prof. D. I. Reitz Faculty Adi ' ners Front Row. Left to Right — Reitz. Joyce. Kinzer. Wlient. Iiiiiis. Williour. Bowman. Taylor Second Row — Prof. Reitz. Barton. Atlierton, Eliy. Kalin. Winey. Holie, WentliUf, ' . Miss Allison. Wagner. Macarow Tliird Row — Malkanies. Harris. Williamson. Williams, Fox. Herr, Willard. Lizzio, Lemon, Lehman, Leil).v. Glindrnm, Dr. Heath The Business Society enables all students en- rolled in all fields of business to discuss matters of common interest. The War Bond drive at Susquehanna is being sponsored by the Business Society. They also collected scrap paper to further war effort. 54 The Biemic Society is a club consisting of all those persons interested in the field of the sciences. This group holds monthly meetings at which some scientific topic is discussed by a member or at which a lecture is given by an out- side speaker. Demonstrations relating to sci- entific work are also given by the members. The Society frequently shows very interesting and educational movies at its meetings to which all students are invited. Everyone in the Biemic Society is given a richer and broader viewpoint of the significance of science in the unstable con- ditions of the world today. Seated. Left to Right — Dr. Scuckler. Johns. Geiger, Swieneki, Kocsis Standing — Pfaliler, Lizzio, Joyce. M.vers. Pest-annona, Walker. Gntshall. Ilenfer. Mo.ver. Smitli. H. Botdorf OFFICERS Jean Geiger President RoswELL Johns Secretary Dr. F. W. S. Scudder Faculty Adviser Bernard Swiencki Vice President K ' T ' ' John Kocsis Treasurer biemic 55 PI GAMMA Mil OFFICERS Florence Houtz President David Heim Vice President Prof. D. I. Reitz Secretary-Treasurer Seated, Left to Right — Athertou, Prof. Keitz, Houtz, Heim, Dr. Kretsrliiimiui Staiuling— Dr. Riiss, Dr. .Smith, Dr. AliL Dr. Duukelberser The National Honorary Social Science So- ciety, Pi Gamma Mu, finds as its purpose the stimulation of interest in, and consideration of, current social events. At the regular monthly meetings held either in the homes of faculty members or in Seibert Hall social rooms, pro- grams dealing with this very purpose are pre- sented. Following the presentation of the main address, round table discussions are held on the topic of the evening. Some especially interest- ing subjects were: the war in Russia and the American Indians in the Susquehanna Valley. 56 Russell Condrax Hatz, CouJitctor The Concert Orchestra, formerly known as the Symphonic Society, is conducted by Profes- sor Russell C. Hatz. Because many of the members have been called into the Service since last year, it has been necessary to make changes in the personnel of the orchestra. With much success and untiring effort on the part of the director, an exception- ally high standard has been attained. The climax of the season is the annual Spring Concert in Seibert Hall, featuring an eminent soloist. In the past years, the Concert Orchestra has presented such artists as Dorothy Minty, vio- Hnist; Bernard Greenhouse, cellist, and Zena Gemmalo, clarinetist. Virst Viol lit Margaret Walter Jane Stitt ' irginia Hallock Katherine Aucker Donald Price Viola Phyllis Wolfe. Douhlc Bass June Hoffman Fhi c Carolyn Pfahlcr Trumpet Carmen Beck with Emily Botdorf Hortis Elise Thompson Carol Joyce Percussion Dorothy Jupina SccoiiJ Violin Marie Klick Dorotiiy Sternac Jacqueline Heckert Elizabeth Winey Sara Yoder Violiu-CcUo Jane Gundrum N[arjorie Stapleton Piano Janet Rohrbach Clarinet Lenore Garman Louise Kresge Trombone Franklin Wolfe Ethel Wilson Robert Surplus Tympani Peter Lamon CONCERT ORCHESTRA 57 THE 1945 LANTHORN The spirit and character of a school is transmitted from class to class. The class of nineteen hundred and forty-five wishes to present this book to those who know college life. The succession must not be bro- ken, so we hope this book shows what Susquehanna is doing in work and activity. Editor- ' ni-Chicf Faculty Adihcr Frances Bittinger Ruth Botdorf Business Manager Faculty AJi ' ncr Mary Mover EDITORIAL STAFF Mary Elizabeth Basehoar Dr. Arthur H. Wilson La Verne Kohn Louise Kresge BUSINESS STAFF Margaret Walter Robert Surplus - CORINNE KaHN Prof. D. Irvin Reitz John Kocsis Seated. Left to Right — Kresge, Basehoar, Kohn Standing — Bittinger, Dr. Wilson, Surplus, R. Botdorf Left to Right — Prof. Reitz. Kahn, Mojer. Geiger 58 Left to lii ' lit — Wiuey. Cocliriine, Romiji, Gei er Left to riij, ' ht — Prof. Keitz, Atlierton. Kalui, Harris THE SUSQUEHANNA The Susquehanna is the student publication of the college, the means by which student opinion is expressed and the news of Susque- hannans on the campus and out in the world is recorded. Due to the restrictions of war this year, the Susquehanna was published semi-monthly. The members of the staff are students on the campus who are mterested in newspaper work. Those who desire to have a wider training in the journalistic field take the course offered in Journalism. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editiir-hi-Chicf Associate Editor News Editor Managing Editor Faculty Adiiscr Ada Jayne Romig RiNE WiNEY Ruth Cochrane Jean Geiger Dr. Arthur H. Wilson Business Manager Circulation Manager Adiertisiiig Manager Faculty Adviser Olive Atherton - Corinne Kahn - Jean Harris Prof. D. Irvin Reitz 59 BOND AND KEY OFFICERS William Hays Preiide iit Fred Lower Vice President Franklin Wolfe House Manager H rold Snyder Secretary Richard Lepley Treasurer Front. Row, Left to Right — Leader. Lepley, Weller. Wolfe Second How, — Lamon, Lower, Hays, Snyder, Winey Dr. A. William Ahl Dr. John J. Houtz Prof. Percy M. Linebaugh HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. George M. Robison Dr. Fisk W. S. Scudder Dr. E. Edwin Sheldon Prof. Frederich C. Stevens Cpl. Clinton Ferguson William Hays Peter Lamon Donald Herrold MEMBERS Seniors Roy Leader Richard Lepley Junior Harold Snyder Sophomores Rine Winey Fred Lower Howard Payne Franklin Wolfe Freshman Lawrence Weller 60 • • OFFICERS John Kocsis Prcsii ciif and Com ptrnllcr RoswELL Johns Vice President Joseph Taylor Recording Secretary Henrv Hopkins Chaplain Jack Levy Sergeant-at-Arms PHI Mil DELTA Left to Right — Hopkins, Kocsis, Hunter, Janson. Jolins, Ta,vlor Mr. E. M. Brungart Dr. George E. Fisher HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Harvey A, Heath Prof. Walter B. Kelly Dr. William A. Russ Dr. Arthur H. Wilson Mr. Ernest T. Yorty Henry Hopkins John Kocsis MEMBERS Seniors Robert Hunter Juniors Sophomore Roswell Johns Freshman Joseph Taylor William Janson Jack Levy 61 THETA CHI OFFICERS David Heim President Prof. D. Irvin Reitz Treasurer Front Row, Left to Right — Heim. Dr. Gillwrt. Pr. Diiiil;ellierKer, Prof. Reitz Set-oiul Row — Mnsser. Surplus Dr. George F. Dunkelberger HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Russell W. Gilbert Prof. D. Irvin Reitz Mr. Glenn Musser MEMBERS Senior David Heim Robert Surplus Juniors John Warner 62 H n ' A DELTA PHI OFFICERS Janet Hoke President Mary Mover Vice President Jean Kinzer Secretary Marian Willard Treasurer Catherine Byrod Financial Secretary Seated, Left to Ilight — AVilIar i. Kiiixer, Hoke, Byrod, Xlo.ver Seeoiid Row — Geiger, Iimis, r.ittiiiiier. Smith, Kohn Mrs. A. W. Ahl Miss Lenora Allison Miss Lois Boe Catherine Byrod Frances Bittinger Jean Geiger Jessie Innis Jacqueline Braveman Helen Eby Catherine Fox Betty J. Herr Jacqueline Jacques HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Viola Du Frain Mrs. H. A. Heath Miss Beatrice Herman MEMBERS Seniors Margaret Gcmmill Juniors Mary Moyer La Verne Kohn Sophomores Jean Kinzer Pled} es Geraldine Lebo Selena Lehman Emily Leiby Grace Lemon Mary Lizzio Mrs. T. W. Kretschmann Mrs. W. A. Russ, Jr. Miss Isabel Nicely Janet Hoke Anne Zeigler Charlotte Smith Marian Willard Betty Loss Carolyn Pfahler Jean Wentling Evelyn Wilhour Ruth Williams 63 OMEGA DELTA SIGMA OFFICERS Doris Haggarty President Jean Harris Yice President Jean Renfer Secretary CORINNE KaHN Treasurer Mary Elizabeth Basehoar Financial Secretary Seated, Left to Itight — Basehoar. Keller, Kahn, Haggarty, Harris, Casparoli, Renfer Staiuiiiig — Barton, Zareniha, Snyder, Iloniig, Cochrane, Wheat, Slalkames, Garnirtn, Bemiller Mrs. George E. Fisher Mrs. Russell Gilbert Mrs. John J. Houtz Mrs. D. Irvin Reitz HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. A. A. Stagg, Jr. Miss Irene Shure Mrs. A. H. Wilson Mrs. J. I. Woodruff Mrs. E. T. Yorty Mrs. Frank Ulrich Miss Elizabeth Smith Geraldine Bemiller Doris Haggarty MEMBERS Seniors Jean Harris Jean Renfer Juniors Mary Elizabeth Basehoar Marjorie Barton Ruth Cochrane June Condo Naomi Day June Fisher Dorothy Foulk Sophomores Geneva Keller Jane Malkames Gloria Gasparoli Pledges Jane Gundrum Adele Heithoff Carol Joyce Sara Mitke Nancy Myers Ada Jayne Romig Nadia Zaremba Corinne Kahn Patricia Snyder Jean Wheat Dorothy Wagner Marian Walker Adah Wolfe Fae Smith 64 • OFFICERS Lois Kramer President Louise Kresge Vice President Marjorie Stapleton Secretary Jane Stitt Treasurer SIGMA ALPHA IOTA • • • Front Row, Left to lUylit — Kliuk, Miller. Strausser . Spicer. Sternat Second Row — Hocker, Stapleton, Kramer, Stitt, Kresge Tliird Row — Gilbert, Becliwitli, Secrist, Wolfe. Hallock, Macliamer, Botdorf Mrs. Percy Linebaugh Miss Mary K. Potteiger Helen Hocker Lois Kramer Louise Kresge Carmen Beckwith Emily Botdorf Jean Gilbert Virginia Hallock Lenore Garman Dorothy Jupina HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Fisk W. Scudder MEMBERS Seizors Janet Secrist Juniors Gloria Macliamer Sophomores Marie Klick Anna C. Miller Janet Rohrbach Pledges Louise Schlick Mrs. E. E. Sheldon Mrs. Frederick C. Stevens Jane Stitt Phyllis Wolfe Margaret Walter Hope Spicer Marjorie Stapleton Dorothy Sternat Jean Strausser Marie Talbot Elise Thompson 65 Susquehanna, playing her second year of curtailed war- time basketball under the stress of an accelerated Army Air Corps program and lacking the aid of experienced men, nevertheless proved her mettle by capturing six of h;r twelve contests. The team was captained by Bill Janson until his graduation at semesters and finished under the helm of G. Morris Smith, Jr. The remainder of the squad was composed of Roy Gutshall, senior, Me- chanic:burg; David Heim, senior, Cogan Station; Henry Hopkins, senior, Snydertown; John Kocsis, junior. South River, N. J.; Donald Herrold, sophomore. Port Trevorton; Jack Levy, sophamore. West Pittston; Bernard Swiencki, sophomore, Glen Lyon; Joseph Taylor, sophomore. Wild- wood, N. J.; Rine Winey, sophomore, Selinsgrove; and Daniel Reitz, freshman, Selinsgrove. Roswell Johns, freshman, Honesdale, was student manager. Swiencki, sharp shooting ace, netted 198 points to take scoring honors while the team as a whole ovitscored their opponents, 5 36 to 47 L SU opened her hardwood season at Huntington against her traditional rival, Juniata, and went down to defeat, 51-34 before a strong Indian team, paced by Captain Hen- ry Eisenhart. Inexperience as a team proved to be SU ' s weakness. Captain Janson started at center with Reitz and Smith at forward and Kocsis and Swiencki in the guard slots. Swiencki was high for the Crusaders with 9 markers. BAS 6fi KETBALL Bloomsburg State Teachers College, which proved to be one of the great teams of Pennsylvania of the 1943-1944 season, set back SU in her first home game, 43-29. Captain Janson put nine points through the net to lead SU ' s scoring, which, at no time, threatened the Bloom team. The third game of the season took SU to Bloomsburg State Teachers College for a return game, and again the Crusaders were on the short end of the score. This time the scoring ended at 45-27. SU played brilliant ball the first half, leading 19-18, but fatigue of the starting five, with no experienced subs, sent SU down to defeat. Smith and Swiencki each netted seven points for the Crusaders. SU received her fourth straight loss of the season at the hands of Penn State when they were defeated, 45-25. However, considering that SU had twenty-six men from which to choose a team, while Penn State had over a thousand Navy men; it must be considered a moral victory for Susquehanna. Maddocks, one of the star players on last year ' s SU Jay Vee squad, was on the Penn State squad. Joe Taylor, substituting in the last thirty seconds of the game, made, in the last second of play, what has been claimed the longest field goal ever made on the Penn State floor. Reitz, with nine markers to his credit, was high scorer for SU. SU smashed through to her first victory of the season over Milton Y. M. C. A., 59-26, on the Alumni Gym floor. Roy Gutshall started his first collegiate game in Captain Janson ' s position. It was a clean and decisive victory for the Crusaders, paced by Swiencki, who hit the cords for twenty-nine points. 67 Left tu l;i;;lit — Jiuisuii. S itMaki. Ta.vlnr. Siiiitli. (Jiitsliall. Wiucy, Ilerrold. Keitz. Kocsis. Iluiikiiis. Ileiiii. Cujtcli Sta ' f; Lacking the starting support of her two regular players, Janson and Smith, Sus- quehanna, nevertheless smashed through to a 41-40 victory over a strong Elizabethtown five. It was undoubtedly the greatest game of the year played in the Alumni Gym, and SU won it in the last minute of play. SU trailed the greater part of the game, but came through in the last three minutes of the last quarter to score eight points and victory. Reitz and Swiencki each netted thirteen points for the Crusaders. Susquehanna lost for the second time of the year to Juniata in the Alumni Gym, where she fell before a withering blow of baskets before a rejuvenated second-half Juniata team. Susquehanna, again paced by Swiencki, with eleven points, held a half- time advantage 21-20, but fell apart in the second half. This was the last game in the brilliant basketball career of Captain Bill Janson at Susquehanna. The Crusader Five came through with her third win of the season by defeating Gettysburg Seminary, 37-27, in Alumni Gym. Three Seminary players. Gene Smith, Herm Stuempfle, and George Bass, returned to play against their college alma mater. Dan Reitz led SU with twelve points, and at no time was Susquehanna ' s leading position threatened. Journeying to Elizabethtown, SU suffered defeat for the first time in many years at the hands of an E ' town team, 44-3 5. SU allowed Elizabethtown ' s star and captain, 68 Buch, to run loose, and he netted twenty-eight points for the E ' towners. Dan Reitz, star forward of the Crusaders, played his last game for SU when he fractured a bone in his right foot. It was again Swiencki in the lead with eleven markers for SU. Encountering Gettysburg Seminary for the sec- ond time this season in Alumni Gym, Susquehanna proved that the first encounter was no mistake by defeating the Sem again, 34-21. Although it was a closely played game throughout, SU led in all quarters. Stuempfle and Smith each netted nine for Gettysburg, while Swiencki put nineteen through for SU. The Crusaders, following up their win over Gettysburg, ran up the largest score an SU basket- ball team ever made, 94-45, against Westinghouse Electric of Sunbury. Bernard Swiencki also set another school record when he made forty-one points in the game, while Bud Smith made thirty- one. The combination, Swiencki and Smith, was invincible. Again, five days later on February 28, to end the season, SU broke another school record in the game with Milton Y. M. C. A., when the final score stood, 91-24, which is the greatest dilference in scoring in Susquehanna ' s basketball history. Again it was Swiencki with thirty-eight points. Smith with twenty-nine, and sharpshooting guard, John Kocsis, with seventeen. Thus another season closed on Susquehanna ' s basketball history. One that cannot be rated with the best, but one that under the conditions, showed that as long as SU can put five men on the floor, she will carry on. John Kocsis was elected to captaincy of the team during the 1944-45 season. Major letters in basketball were awarded to Captains Janson and Smith, Reitz, Kocsis, Swiencki, Gutshall, Winey, and Hopkins; a minor letter to David Heim; and numerals to manager Roswell Johns. 69 The Women ' s Athletic Association was or- ganized for the purpose of stimulating a general interest in girls ' athletic activities, to regulate girls ' interclass sports, and moreover, to promote a common interest in mind — true sportsman- ship. Any girl is eligible for membership after she has earned at least two hundred and fifty points. Her membership can be retained if she is able to earn two hundred additional points every year thereafter. The point system is based upon par- ticipation in the various sports. Monthly business meetings are held and so- cial activities are conducted throughout the year. Girls from all classes compose the membership of this organization. OFFICERS Catherine Byrod Presiiieitf Mary Elizabeth Basehoar Vice President Jean Renfer Secretary Louise Kresge Treasurer Miss Irene Shure Vacuity Adviser WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Front i) v Left to Kiiflit - Itittiii-er. M;i :ir.. . AtlitTtoii. II. Butilurf, Kuliii. . I;iIkaim ' s. Uartnii. Knx. Weiitliiij, ' . (Jarniitii. Liz .id Secoiifl Row — Eh.v, Joyce. Iteiifer. Zareinhii, Baselioar, Miss Slmre. B.vrod. GiiiKlrum. Krfs;, ' e, (iusptiroli, Geiger, Uoinig Tliiril Row — Wheat. Kramer, Kalin, E. Botdorf, Keller, Myers, Bemiller, Ha;;pirty, Harris, Wagner, Beckwith, Houtz, Moyer, Willard, Herr, Kiiizer. e itune • • STUDENT ROSTEn Name Atherton. Olive Ruth (4) Aucker, Ralph S. (3) Selinsgrove Addri ' itu Seibert Hall Home Address R. D. 2, Hunlock Creek Tort Trevorton Barton, Marjorie (2) Basehoar, Mary E. (3) Beckwith. Carmen (2) Beniiller. Geraldine E. (4) Bittinger, Frances (3) Botdorf. Emily (2) Botdorf, Ruth (3) Bowman, Kathrj ' n (2) Braveman. Jacqueline (1) Byrod, Catherine (4) Seiliert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall 11.-. Oakland Ave., Williamsport 13 l.ittlestow n 721 Eiijbth St., Oakmont, Alleglienv Co. !IH0 Carli.sle St.. Hanover R. D. 2, .Selinsgrove Box .-111. K. D. 1. Harrisburs Box .-III. K. I). 1, HarrisbuiK 3lil WiMHllaml . ve.. Williamsport 21. ' . W. SNth St.. New York City 24 223 Pine St., Steeltoii Clark, Gavle (1) Cochrane, Ruth (2) Condo, June (U Couldren. Chri.stobel (1) Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall 232 Wemblv Rd., Upper Darby !i!i Spruce St., Bloomlield, N. J. Milroy ion S. HiKb St., Selinsgrove Day, Naomi (1) Eby, Helen (1) Kriksen, Feme (1) Fisher, June (1) Foulk, Dorothy (1) Fox, Catherine (1) Frank, Norma (4) Frey, Corrine (1) flarman, I.enore (1) (iarniaii. Ruthe (2) r.asparoli. Ckfria (2) (lehman. John (3) (leiper. Jean (2) Gemmill. Margaret (4) Gilbert, Jean (2) Goyne, Susan (4) Gundruni, Sara Gutshall, Roy (4) (iohl, MarvE. (1) Haggarty. Doris (4) Hallock, ' irginia Harris, Helen Jean (4) Hays. William (3) Hazen, Marianna (1) Hazen, Norma Jane (2) Helm, David (4) Heithoff, Adele (1) Herr, Betty J. (1) Herrold. Donald (2) Hocker. Helen (4) Hoffman. June Hoke. Janet (4) Hopkins. Henry (4) Houtz, Florence (4) Hunter, Robert (4) Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall J, Seibert llAll Z .Sciber Seibert Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Bond and Key Theta Chi Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall riii Mo Delta 21 W. Charles St.. Red Lion 227 Mulberry St.. Newport 10.-.3 H.-.th St., Brooklyn, N. V. 3.525 Decatur Ave., New York City 233 Baltimore St., Hanover 1.9 Yantecaw .Ave., Bloomlield. N. J, 704 S. Filmore St., Allentown 10 Shore Blvd.. Brooklyn, N. Y. fiOl N. High St.. Selin.sgrove Mt. Pleasant Mills Marlboro, N. Y. Port Trevtirton Hon Louisa St.. Williamsport 32 N. Harlan St.. York (il.7 N. Locust St.. Hazleton 237 Chestnut .St.. Ashland !144 E. Main St.. Rockwoinl 221) W. Simpson St.. Mechanicsburg (129 Mulberry St.. Williamsport 210 Wanguin . ' ' e.. Hawley Willow Tree Road. Milton ' . X. Y. His Pannebaker -Ave.. Lewisttiwn Box .54.-., R. D. 4, Johnstown 319 Catawissa Ave.. Sunbury 319 Cat;nvissa .Ave.. Sunburv R. D. 1. Cogan Station 020 Thwaites Place. Bronx, N .-.36 Maple St., Hazleton Port Trevorton Y. Bethlehem Pike, 7.i S. Cedar St.. Delta Snydertown 300 S. High St. Whitemarsh Hazleton Selinsgrove 301 Philadelphia .Ave., West Pittston Innis, Jessie (2) Jactjues, Jactiueline (1) ,lanson, William (4) ,Iohns, Roswell (2) ,Ioyce, Cjirol f I) •lupina, Dorothy (1) Seibert H.ill Phi Mu Delta Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Academi.a 11 N. High St.. Selinsgrove HHO Prospect St.. York 1207 East St.. Honesdale K. D. 1. Highland Ave.. Hamburg 10 N. Tamatiua St.. McAdoo Kahn. Corinne (3) Keller, Geneva (2) Kelly, Jean (1) Kinzer, Jean (21 Kircher, Charlotte (1) Klick, Marie (2) Kocsis, John (3) Kohn. LaVerne (8) Kramer. Lois (4) Kresge, Louise (3) Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall 14 Collins Ave.. BIooniHeld. N. J. n.-.l Queen St.. Pottstown p;ast Ave.. Hackettstown. N. J. K. I). 1. Newport 701 Bclvidere .Ave.. Plainlield. N. J. R. D. 1. Winil Gap 102 William St.. South River. N. J. 4033 WiHKlland .Ave.. Merchantville. N. 10 E. Mahanoy Ave.. Mahanoy City !lli Webb .Ave.. Ocean Grove. N. J. Lamon. Charles Peter (4) Leader. Roy (41 Lebo, Geraldine (1) Lehman, Selena (1) Lepley, Helen V. (1) Lepley, James (4) Bond and Key Seibert Hall l. ' .K Market St.. Sunbury K. D. 1, Nortliuinberland K. D. 1. Millersburg 1030 Masser. Sunbury R. D. 1, Winfleld R. D. 1, Winfleld 76 STUDENT ROSTER Xante Lizzio. Marv (1) Loss. Betty (1) Loss, Kenneth (• ) Lower, Fred (4) Levy, Jack (2) Sefhisf rove Address Seihcrt Hall I ' lii Mu Delta Hume Address 40 Main St., Conemaugh 408 W. Pine St., Selinsgrove Penns Creek R. D. 3, Sunburv 24 Washington St., West Pittston Macarow. D )rothy (2) Machanier, Gloria (3) Malkanies, ,Tane (2) Miller, Anna C. (2) Mitke. Sara ( 1 ) Moyer. Mary (3) Musser, Wantla (1) Ntyers, Nancy (1) Meyers, Rubye (1) Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Lattimer Mines Walnut St., Wiconisco (iOI Vine St., Hazleton 117 N. Second St.. Sunbury 112 N. Front St., Sunbury ' Middleburg R. D. 2, Selinsfrrove l. ' ie W. High St., Elizabethtown 4174 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn. . Y. Payne, Howard (3) Pescarmona, Aldo (1) Pfahler, Carolyn (1) Bond and Key Bond and Key Seibert Hall 124 Harrison St., Taylor 410 W. 44th St.. New York City 104 B eacblev St.. Meversdale Reitz, Daniel (1) Renfer, Jean (4) Rohrbach, Janet (2) Romig, . da Jayne (4) Seibert Hall Seibert Hall 110 Independence St., Selinsgrove 129 Rock St., Pittston 1021 Penn St., Sunbury Beaver Springs Schlick, Louise (1) Secrist, Janet (4) Smith. Charlotte (2) Smith. Fae (1) Smith. ;. Morris (4) Snyder. Harold R. (3) Snyder. Patricia (2) Spicer. Hope (2) Stapleton. Marjorie (2) Sternat. Dorothy (2) Stitt. Elinor (4) Strausser. Jean (2) Surplus, Robert W. (3) Swiencki, Bernard (2) Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall .Seibert Hall Seiliert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Tbeta Chi Phi Mu Delta 8.T W. Dorrance St., Kingston Millerstown 344 Crown St.. Morrisville Pinehurst Lodge, R. D. 1. Mifflintown Pine Lawn. Selinsgritve R. D. 1. Selinsgrove 1019 Susquehanna Ave.. Sunbury Springfield Ave.. New Providence 724 K. Broad St.. Montoursville E. York .St.. Biglerville 1403 W. Market St.. York 142 W. Third St.. Mt. Carniel Main St.. Gouldsboro 164 E. Main St.. Glen Lyon Talbot, Marie (1) Taylor. Joseph (1) Thompson, Elise (1) Troutman, Jayne (1) Seibert Hall Theta Clii Seibert Hall 124 Independence St. 147 W. Green St.. Rending 108 E. Bennett St.. WlTTlwood. N. J. 37 Burtis St., Lynbniok, N. Y. Elizabethville Wagner. Dorothy ( 1 ) Walker. Marian (1) Walter, Margaret (3) Warner. John (3) Wasserberg. Ira (2) Weller. Lawrence (1) Wentling. Jean (1) Wheat. Jean (2) Wilbour. B ehn (1) Willard. Marian (2) Williams. Rutli (1) Williamsoit. . lma (1) Wilson. Ethel (4) Wilt. Elizahetb (2) Winev. Rine (2) Wolfe. Adah ( 1 ) Wolfe. A. Franklin (2) Wolfe, Phyllis (4) Seibert Hall Seibert Hall 324 S. Market St. Theta Chi Bond and Key Bond and Key Seiljert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Bond and Key Seibert Hall 32 W. Magnolia Ave., Aldan 6.1 Oakland Ave.. Bloomfleld, N. J. .518 Center St.. Milton 201 Parkway. Schuylkill Haven 1900 83d St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . ristes 6357 Irving Ave.. Merchantville, N. J. 446 Ridge Road. Cedar Grove. N. J. R. D. 2. Selinsgrove West Chester Road, Coatesville 50 Llewellyn Ave.. Bloonifield. N. J. R. D. 2, Box 59, Holsopple Drums R. D.. McAlisterville 412 N. Broad St.. Selinsgrove Pennsylvania Ave.. Mill Hall 514 Chestnut St., Pottstown Pennsylvania Ave., Mill Hall Zareinba, Nadia (4) Ziegler. Ann (3) Seibert Hall 418 N. Seventh St., Scrantoii 214 W. Snyder St., Selin.sgrove SPECIA L STUDENTS Aucker, Katlierine Conrad, Calvin Garth, Miriam L. Hall. James W. Hoffman, John Israelitan, Abraham Kauffman, Horace Tyler, Lucy Bond and Key 398 Broadway, Milton 1058 Wolverton St., Sunbury 916 Louisa St., Williamsport 437 Broadway St.. Rockwood 210 W. Chestnut St., Selinsgrove 249 Arch St., Sunbury 108 N. Broad St.. Selinsgrove R. D. 1, Northumberland 77 V . ' 0 f vM( JJl ADVERTISERS We express our deep appreciation to our advertisers for their kind assistance and interest in the 1945 Lanthorn. Their co-operation has greatly aided in the success of this pubhcation. We ask that you aid them by your patronage. • • SELINSGROVE WATER SUPPLY CO FRANK A. EYER Picsiifciif H. J. JARRET JAMES McCLURE Siipciiiitciuh ' iif Treasurer e IDDLE CREEK VALLEY TELEPHONE COMPANY Bell System Frank A. Ever, General Manager 19 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SELINSGROVE Salutes Siisqncbainia U iiivcrsity ami Its Glorious Acconiplhhuieiits OFFICERS MARION S. SCHOCH, PresUat FRANK A. EVER, Vice Pirshlciif CLAYTON E. LEACH. Cashier AGNES B. BOGAR and CHARLES ARBOGAST, Assistant Cashiers DIRECTORS A. L. ALLINSON JAMES McCLURE DR. R. W. JOHNSTON FRANK A. EVER MARION S. SCHOCH The Lutheran Theological Seminary GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Begins its 119th Year Sept. 5, 1944 The Seminary Offers: Free tuition. Furnished rooms. Use of 53,000 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 Iiifornnitiiin Address President ' s Office 80 The Penn State Photo Shop BREON STOVER Comtnercial and Portrait Photography Official LANTHORN Photographers 214 E. College Avenue STATE COLLEGE, PA. AUTOMATIC SERVICE Wholesale Confections SELINSGROVE, PA. Sellnsgrove imes Marion S. Schoch, Publiihcr Priiifcrs of The Susquehanna and The Alumni Quarterly Compliments of Ebert ' sSr to $1.00 Store SELINSGROVE, PA. Congratulations to the Class of 1945 The Smith Printing Company WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Distributors of Tissue Products for Schools and Colleges MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES and SUPPLIES Bank Stationers Office Outfitters Hotel GOVERNOR SNYDER SELINSGROVE, PeNNA. Sarah Cornforth, Manager Walter E. Pinand, Proprietor 81 WHITMER-STEELE COMPANY Manufacturers of Pine, Hemlock, and Hardwood Lumber Prop Timber and Ties 6 5 King Street NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. The College Book Store STUDENT SUPPLIES Schaeffer Inks — Pennants Monogram Stationery College Keys and Rings 82 • STEAM H F A T 1 kl r ° WATER • VAPOR n t 1 1 IN V3 • WARM AIR AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING E. KEELER CO. Established 1864 238 West Street, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. General Insurance ABERDEEN PHILLIPS, Agent Phone 68-W 127 N. Market St. SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of F. A. BRILL CO. 419 Market St. SUNBURY, PA. Floor Coverings Armstrongs Draperies Linoleum — Walls Awnings Resilient Tiles Shades MARKLEY-ALTVATER Men ' s and Boys ' BETTER CLOTHES SUNBURY, PA. Compliments of GIANT Cleaners — Dyers Stores Throughout Eastern Pennsylvania 6 West Pine Street, SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of FRED ' ' REICHLEY • where Students MEET and EAT 83 BOGAR LUMBER COMPANY Contractors — Builders Mainifiu inrrs of ami Dealers in LUMBER, MILL WORK, BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 74-W SELINSGROVE, PA. 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