Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1946 volume:

k fS EX LlBRIS •Cr «U Tke Lanthorn i o r 1946 • Cr -Cr fc r ;! PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE, PENNA. ■ %■ See yonder little cloud, that borne aloft so tenderly by the winds floats past away over the snowy peaks! I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, From whence cometh my help. Situated in the heart of the beautiful Susquehanna valley, our University is surrounded by rolling hills, famed in verse and prose by major writers. Not far from the campus flows the Susquehanna River, peaceful in the summer sunlight or wild and tempestuous under winter winds. As those who appreciate the surroundings in which we are privi- leged to live, we pay tribute to the eternal hills, looking to them for guidance, and to the unending river for steadfastness. I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. ■(). could I flow like thee, and make thy stream My great example, as il is my theme! Though deep, yet clear: though gentle, yet not dull!; Strong without rape, without o ' erflowing full. To the Memory of Lt. Robert R. Chalot WHO GAVE HIS LIFE THAT WE MIGHT ENJOY FREEDOM, WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME •u ■ -Dr -Cr U And to All Former Students of Susquehanna Who Are Now Serving Their Country On the Many Battlefronts, May God Be Ever With Them and Keep Them Safe From Harm THE PRESIDENT G. MORRIS SMITH A.B., Roanoke College 1911; A.M., Princeton Uni- versity 1912; Diploma, Lutheran Theological Semi- nary, Philadelphia, 1919; D.D.. Roanoke College 1928; Columbia University 1928; LL.I)., Bucknell University 1940. Miriam Uxaxgst, A.M. Dean of Women THE DEANS Russell Galt, Ph.D. Dean of the College +ch AUGUSTUS WILLIAM AHL Professor of Greek Diploma, Gymnasium, Germany, 1904; Diploma, Brekhim Semi- nary 190s; A.M., Susquehanna University 1912; Ph.D., Vander- bilt University 1920. LENORA R. ALLISON Instructor in ( ' ommercial Education A.B.. Bowling Green College of Commerce 1930; M.Ed., Univer- sity of Pittsburgh 1937; Univer- sity of Tennessee; Temple Uni- versity. GEORGE F. DUXKELBERGER Professor of Education A.B., Susquehanna University 1908; A.M., University of Pitts- burgh 1919; Pd.D.. Susuuehanna University 1921; Ph.D., New York University 1927; Columbia University 1938. FACULTY ■■■S ; 45$ , GEORGE ELMEK FISHER Professor of Chemistry Diploma. Missionary Institute 1888: Ph.B.. BiK ' knefl University 1891; Ph.D., Weslevan Univer- sity 19 )3. RUSSELL CONDRAN HATZ Instructor in Violin B.S.. Lebanon Valley College 1937; Temple University 1939; Juilliard Institute 1937-39; A.M.. Columbia University 1942. RUSSELL GALT l un f tin College A.B.. Muskingum College 1919: A.M. 1920 and Ph.D. 1932. Co- lumbia University: Schools of Oriental Studies. Cairo. Egypt. 19211-22. JOHN .JACOB HOUTZ Assistant Professor of Chemist, A.B., Susquehanna University 1908; M.S., Louisiana State Uni- versity 1912; Sc.D., Carthage College 1933. ALICE IIOLMAX GIAUQUE Former Dean of Women Instructor in Public School Music Methods B.S.. Columbia University 1937 Columbia University 1938. RUSSELL WIEDER GILBERT Professor of Herman A.B., Muhlenberg College 1927; A.M., University of Pennsylva- nia 1929; University of Penn- sylvania 1935-36; Ph.D.. Univer- sity of Pennsylvania 1943. T. W. KRETSCHMAXX Professor of Bible and Religion A.B., 1888, A.M. and B.D., 1891. University of Pennsylvania ; Dip- loma, Lutheran Theological Sem- inary, Philadelphia, 1891; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania 1802. PERCY M. LIXEBAUGH Professor of Pipe Organ Pianoforte, Counterpoint Harmon Mus.B., Lebanon Valley College 1917; Graduate Student New York University 1921; Peabody Conservatory of Music 1922, 1928. FACULTY AUDREY SOUTH MARY KATHRYN POTTEIGER Librarian Instructor in Pianoforte, AH.. Rockford College 1937; sivht Singing B.S., University of Buffalo 1938; Public School Music A.M. in Library Science. I ' ni Mus.B., Susquehanna University versity of Michigan 1944. 1925; New York University I92(i. DANIEL 1KVIX REITZ Assistant Profi ssor of ( ' ' ■nun- ra Ph.B., Muhlenberg College 1926; A.M., I ' ni versity of Pennsylva- nia 1930; Bueknell University 1939. E. EDWIN SHELDON Director f Conservatory of Music Professor of Pianoforte Music Form Canon-Fugue Graduate New England ( ' unset vatory of Music 1900; Graduate New York University 1921; Mus.M., Susquehanna University 1908; Mus. I).. Susquehanna I ' ni- vei siti 1939. WILLIAM ADAM RUSS, JR. Professor of History and Political Science A.B., Ohio Wesleyan 1924; A.M.. University of Cincinnati 1 1 2 r ; Ph.D., University of Chicago L933. GEORGE MERRITT ROBISON Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., 1916, A.M., 1917: Ph.D., 1919, Cornel! University. FISK W. S. SCUDDER Professor of Biology A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University 1M23; Ohio Wesleyan University 1924-25; Ph.D.. Cornel) Univer- sity 1938. f ■ r - dfcs- Hi l INEVAL SHELDON Instructor « History of Music lus. II.. Susquehanna University 1901 : New 1 ik University 1919. EDN [RENE SHURE l ist,int t in Physical Education B S . Sargent College of Physical Bducaf Ion, Boston ( ni ersii v 1988; Bucknell University 1934- 85; V.M., Columbia University 1U39. AMOS ALONZO STAGG, JR. Prof, ssor of Physical Education Ph.B. 1928 and A.M., 1985, I ' ni versit]  f Chicago; Universlt) i i Chicago 1986; Columbia I ' ni- versilj 193s inn. ARTHUR HERMAN WILSON Professor of English .ll. 1927, l.M. 1929, and Ph.D. 1981, University  f Pennsylva- ATHALIA TABITHA KLINE Instructor in French and Spanish A.B., Randolph Mat-on Women ' s College 1922; A.M., Duke Uni- versity 192.5. ELBERT DIXON HASKINS Instructor in I ' oice A.B., University of Michigan Hi2:i; M.A.. New York Univer- sity 1989. FACULTY GROVER C. T. GRAHAM Assistant Professor of Business All ministration A. IS.. William Jewell College 1909; M.A.. Brown University 1911. tumn i Off ice Ruth McCorkidl, B.S. Business Secretary Hass sm oer Hall Mrs. Mary Horn Koch Matron 11 Bursar ' s Office Elizabeth V. Smith, A. 15. Secretary to the President The Library Audrey North. M.A. Librarian I ' M to Righl aoffmnn, Miss North, Gnrman 12 College Dispensary Bertha M. Hein, R.N. Assistant to the Dean of Women Dietitian Mrs. Anna M. Humphrey 13 THE STUDENTS OF J c dear. o - re.  v i t. wv -• nfe 4  iVkWs y«  i - Vi •- . . hone. a. U „_ y 4.U -Mi  !• l e. i« + ' % lW U ,Uw Vn C.r evy . t ©iUr S o U, - + - C.e « .l|. j— -arx. Y ra $ 4lo )-%A J-n pr - 4 Vv «« M °« t _ - A . v _. ULedo c vtJO fi JJL Vu v -« ■JUL; ° Vs A ' i Jt e -4 JLjJb • ■jsf j su O - ' u- Qajl«Ou V a v«JJo V_aX cvO ' JU -o - =««««««««« WHO ' S WHO v W ! V a Each year, after conscientious and impartial con- sideration of the qualifications of the members of the senior class, the Susquehanna University faculty nomi- nates for inclusion in WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS those seniors who show outstanding character, scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and potentiality for future usefulness to busi- ness and society. Nomination to the volume is an outstanding honor by which deserving students are given recognition with- out having to pay a fee. The hook establishes a refer- ence volume of authoritative biographies of the leading students in more than 650 of America ' s colleges. 16 . 1 1 J . OFFICERS President - J ' ice President Secretary - Treasurer - William Hays John D. Warner - Corinne Kahn La Verne Kohn We are the class of ' 45, and when we depart our footprints on the sands of time will be im- pressed in many fields. In retrospect we see much that has enriched our lives. To the campus of Susquehanna University we came in the fall of nineteen hundred and forty- one, a group of eighty-seven hopeful, enthusiastic freshmen. Immediately we plunged into orientation, parties, classes, dances, athletic events, fraternity and sorority affiliations, and our unforgettable get- away which was held before the sophomores could prevent it. The following year we returned as upperclassmen and assumed the traditional duties of the soph- omores, that of enforcing the freshmen customs. Through our Soph Hop we brought new recogni- tion to the class. By our Junior Year, the war had taken its toll as the reduction in the size of the class to but eleven members indicated. Still undaunted in spirit, we carried on, and the success of our Junior Prom and of our Lanthorn set enviable records. We saw the Air Corps program come and go, and became more fully aware of the history-making era through which we were passing. New members were added to our ranks through the accelerated program, and by our Senior Year, our class numbered twenty. The realization as Seniors that our last year at Susquehanna has arrived leaves us with mixed feelings, a reluctance to give up college life and yet an eagerness to try our hands at life. We feel an undying debt of gratitude to those of our number in the Armed Forces, and it is our purpose as we go forth, to serve in our respective callings with as much unselfishness and sacrifice as those serving on our battlefields. We hope that the class of ' 45 has contributed something to the general tradition and heritage that is Susquehanna University. 17 Lu -Xfa s e x i MARY ELIZABETH BASEHOAR R. K. I . No. i ' Littlestowfi, Pi Liberal Arts Omega Delta Sigma Student Christian Association l, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 8, i; Women ' s Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 1. Vice President 3; Theater Guild 1. 2. 3. 4; Women ' s Student Council 2; President 4; Editor-in-Chief I,a th r 3: Susquehanna Staff 3, 4; Inter-Sorority Council 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega ? Q 45 i. FRANCES M. BITTINGER a. F. D. No. 2 Selinsgrove. Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Phi Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4. President 1: Women ' s Student Council 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3 ; Lanthorn Editorial Staff 3: Financial Secretary of Kappa Delta Phi I: Susquehanna Staff 4; Honor Basket- hall. Honor Hockey I. RUTH GRAYBILL BOTDORF R. F. D. No. 1, Box 50 Harrisburg. Pa. Liberal Arts Susquehanna Staff 1. 2. 3. t: Marching Band 1. 2; Sym- phony Orchestra 3. 4: Women ' s Athletic Association 2. 3. 4: Student Christian Association I. 2. 3. 4; Debating Society 3. 4: Biemic Society 2. 3. 4; House President of Hassinger 4: Theater Guild 3, 4. WILLIAM 4. Box 545 A. Pa. Business Society Pre ' d HAYS Johnstown. Bond and Key Theater Guild 3, 4: Bond and Key ■ ' jsident 3, 4 ; Student Christian Association 4: Pre; it ni Men ' s Student  ( ' tin n cil 4 : Int ni mural Sport ; ( ].i-,s iirciidciit, •: Civile ri T cft t T Council 3. j. CUJUN ' jVF. K.ILI.IAX KAHN Bloomfield. N Omega Delta Sigtna Gamma Mu 3. 4; 4: Student Chris Secretary 3. 4: Student Council HORN 3 I l Collins A.enile ' ' imitereiiil EHuhniin _, ' ' inn L-ai Dcltn Sirni.i Pnvidci Women- Athletic Association tialt Association 1. 2. ;{• 4 . CI UMtfstfctepesldentv Business Manager Lantk % ljjf qjjepcnnia Staff 2. 3. 4. Business Manager 4. JOHN JOSEPH ROOSTS Bus 3. 4; .S ' l .s- JOHN JOSEPH KOCSIS 1(12 William Street South River. N. J. Pre-Dental Phi Mu Delta Phi Mu Delta President 3. 4; Biemic Society 3. 4. Trea- surer 3; Student Christian Association 2. 3. 4; Class Presid ent 3; Student Council 4; Inter-Fraternity Senate 3. 1: Football 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Lax- thorn Staff 3. LA VERNE JANE KOHN 4633 Woodland Avenue Merehantville, N. J. Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Phi Women ' s Student Council 4: Chairman Judiciary Com rnittee 1: Inter-Sorority Council 4: Kappa Delta Phi Vice President 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4: Alpha Psi Omega 1. 2. •1. i: Debating Society 3. 1; Lanthorn Editorial Staff 3; (lass Treasurer 3. t: Student Christian Association 1. 2. 3. 4: Women ' s Athletic Association 3. I. NATALIE LOUISE KRESGE 96 Webb Avenue Ocean Grove. N. J. Music Education Sigma Alpha Iota Women ' s Student Council 3. I; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. I: Theater Guild 1. 2. 3; Conceit Hand l: Concert Orchestra 3. 1: Inter-Sorority Council 3. 4. President I: Studenl Christian Association l. (: Women ' s Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, l; Sigma Alpha Iota President 4; Girls ' Swing Band 3; Lanthorn Editorial Staff 3. CELO VINCENT LEITZEL Richfield. Pa. ,. Theological Theta Chi Theta Chi Chaplain I; Who ' s Who in American Univer- sities anil Colleges I: Debating Team 3. I; Pi Gamma Mu 3. I: Pre Theological Club 3. I; Student Christian Association 2, B, I; Cabinet I: Men ' s Student Council 4, Vice President i; Greek Club : . t; Men ' s Day Room Club 1, 3. 4. 18 ■ -V nS GLORIA GILDA Walnut Street Music Education Theater Guild 1; Trinity Staff i ; Susquehanna Sin MACHAMER ' Wiconisco, Sigma Alpha Iota Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Susquehanna ers 2, 3, i. MARY ELIZABETH MOVER Middleburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Secretary 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Honor Hockey Team 2; Inter-Sorority Council Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Biemic Society 2, Lanthohn Business Staff 3; Judiciary Council 3; Vice President ' s Council 3; Vice President Kappa Delta Phi 3. HOWARD R 124 Harrison Street Music Education Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 1. 2, 3; Variety Show 1, 2, 3 ciation 1, 2. PAYNE Taylor, Pa. Bond and Key 2, 3; Men ' s Music Guild , Student Christian Asso- HAROLD R. SNYDER Route No. 1 Selinsgrove, Pa. Pre-Theological Bond and Key Sophomore Tribunal 2; Student Council 3; Band 1, 2; Day Room Club 1. 2, 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2; Pre-Theological Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT SURPLUS Main Street Music Education Conzapoppin 1; Men ' s Music Guild 1, 2; Syrnphon ciety 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band Student Christian Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Inter-Frt Sports 1; Marshall of Theta Chi I; Men ' s Studen cil 4; Laxthorn Editorial Staff 3; Trinity Choir 51 Quartette 3, 4; Girls ' Dance Orchestra 3, 4; Conzapopph ' 1; Sigma Alpha Iota Chorus Director 4; Editor S DayT , Student ' s Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3 Who in American Universities and Colleges 4 JOHN DANIEL WARNER 201 Parkway Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Music Education Theta Chi Theta Chi President 4; Corresponding Secretary Pledgemaster 2;. Men ' s Student Council President 4; Class Vice President 4; Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1 Symphonic Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Zion Lutheran Choir 1, 2; Trinity Lutheran Choir 2, 3, 4; Crusader Quartette 1, 2; Men ' s Music GuPd 1, 2: Sophomore Tribunal 2. May Day 1; Susquehanna Staff 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Senate. IRA WASSERBERG 1900 83rd Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Pre-Medicat Biemic Society 1, 2, 3. Q MARGARET ELIZABETH A Center Street Music Education Sigm Symphony l, 2, 3, 4, Concertmaster 3, 4; String Triorl, 2 3, 4; College String Quartette 1, 2; Susquehanna Striffg MIRIAM L. GARTH 916 Louisa Street Williamsport, Pa. N Music Education. 1 _ ■ Jjt L j(S L SENIOR CLASS 19 1 1 - J . OFFICERS President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Franklin Wolff. Rixe G. Winev, Jr. Jean Kinzer - Marjorie Barton A state of war exists . . . . With what a mixture of emotions we listened to that announce- ment made halfway through our senior year in high school! The following fall we were the first class to enroll at Susquehanna in war-time. If the war is not over next year, we will never know, except through fable, what Susquehanna was like in peace time. How- ever, we tried to keep up the peace-time traditions as much as was possible in view of the times. Bill Hoke, our froshy prexy, couldn ' t run quite fast enough. And what rain-makers the girls of our class turned out to be on Seihert porch roof under the supervision of the sophomore girls ! Of course, we could never say the freshmen hoys didn ' t pray for it. As green frosh, we were thoroughly hazed clothes inside out for the boys, beacon noses and lamp shades, among other things, for the girls. How glad we were to hand the sophomores a vigorous defeat in the annual Frosh-Soph football game the morn- ing of the first combined IIomeeoming-Parents ' -Founders ' Day! In February of our freshman year we wept over the departure of the thirty young men who suddenly left our midst. The following July 1 many Susquehannans, including many from our freshman 20 class, went into the Navy. Each year we lost several classmates to the services. The flag of Phi Mu Delta flew at half-mast for one whom we lost completely. We pray that there may he no others. Late in February of our freshman year we hastened to vacate Hassinger Hall. Selinsgrove Hall, and the Cottage, so that on March 1 we could welcome 1(50 Army Air Corps Air Students to our campus as the 35th College Training Detachment. Later 160 more came. We shared everything with them . . . our dining hall, our classrooms, our weary professors. At 5 p. m. each night we respectfully watched their retreat. They had dances for us, and we had dances for them, and one especially hilarious night . . . two melodramas and a vaudeville, and peanut shells all over chapel. On the other hand, we were sorry that the presence of the soldiers on campus eliminated, for the first time, the annual May Day celebrations. When our class returned to Susquehanna in the fall as sopho- mores, we elected Frank Wolfe and Carmen Beckwith to lead our class and show the Army boys on our campus a thing or two in the line of frosh hazing, much to their amusement and the consternation of the freshmen. After helping cut out leaves, we enjoyed the soldiers ' Thanksgiving Dance at the Colony. We felt like chips in a sea of khaki at the Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners which we ate with the soldiers, with more than three soldiers for each girl. Hardly a girl was left in Seibert Hall the night of our first formal, the Snow Ball, just before Christmas of our sophomore year. Everyone admired the huge tinseled tree and the hundreds of stars we worked on so furiously all week in the dorm. Just before summer vacation last year the last 35th CTD E Group departed, and we left our cafeteria style of eating and alcove sitting for regular tables and home-made ice cream at last, with waitresses this time instead of waiters. Only twenty-six of our original freshman class of eighty-four returned to Susquehanna this fall, and six of these will be graduated when we return next fall as seniors. Out of our class have developed many able leaders ; we have proved ourselves in extra-curricular activi- ties, sports, and scholarship ; we are proud of our classmates in service. We acknowledge with much appreciation the help and inspiration we have received from our professors. We will ever strive to do our best so that when we leave college, SU will be as proud of us as we are of SU. 21 Marjorik Barton 415 Oakland Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Theater Guild 1, 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Judiciary Council 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; I.anthorx Business Staff 1, 3; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Class Treasur- er 3. Commercial Education Carmen Marie Beckwith 721 Eighth St., Oakmont, Allegheny Co. Sigma Alpha Iota Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Theater Guild 1, 2. 3; Susquehanna Singers 2. 3; Orchestra I. 2, 3; Hand 1 ; Trinity Choir 1, 2, 3; Zion Lutheran Choir 1; Student Christian Association 1,2,3; Class Vice President 2; Inter-Sorority Council 3; Wo- men ' s Judiciary Committee 3; Honor Hockey Team 3; Operetta 2; Fire Captain 2; Susquehanna Re- porter 2, 3; Student Conductor ' s Orchestra 3; Girls ' Swing Band 2, 3. Music Education Emily Lou Botdokf R. F. I). No. 1, Box 50, Harrisburg, Pa. Sigma Alph Iota Suxourhatina Staff 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1; Sym- phonic Society 1; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3; Oper- etta 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Dehating Society 3; Student Conductor ' s Orchestra 3; Girls ' Swing Band 2; Varsity Hockey Team 3; Susquehanna Singers 2, 3; Trinity Choir 1, 2, 3. Music Education CLASS OF 19 46 22 r i : [RAN ' y 9pT R !N TaJfcET Hl OOMFIELD, N • ? s 4jr _ £tjtk,g Dfcka Sigma tr s y SugjfHehitimi StaSj 2, 3, News Editor 2; Theater vf- o -pGild lv?2. 3: JBpha Psi Omega 2, 3; Judiciary siJ Coun Jl 3; Sortie nt Christian Association 1, 2, 3. y ' y ??Libebrt Arts y, - Gloria Elvira Gasparoli Marlboro, N. Y. Omega Delta Sigma Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Theater Guild 1, 2, 3, President 3; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 3; Omega Delta Sigma, Treasurer 3; Susque- hanna Staff 1, 2, 3. Managing Editor 3; Lanthorn ' Staff 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Biemic Society 2. Liberal Arts Jean Cornwell Geiger 908 Louisa Street, Williamsport, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Biemic Society 1, 2, 3, President 2; Theater Guild 1, 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Lanthorn Business Staff 1, 2, Editor 3; Susque- hanna 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor 2, Associate Editor 3; Inter-Sorority Council 3; Student Christian As- sociation 1, 2, 3; Cabinet 3; Student Council 3; Wo- men ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Phi, Treasurer 3; Vice Presidents ' Council 3; Freshman Orientation 3; Judiciary Council 3; Op- eretta 2. Liberal Arts 23 E. Virginia Hallock Willow Tree Road, Milton, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Iota Theater Guild 3; Lakthorx Staff 3; Susquehanna 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1; Swing Band 2; Girls ' Band 2; Susquehanna Sing- ers 2, 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Op- eretta 2; String Trio 2, 3; Vice Presidents ' Coun- cil 3. Music Education Norma J axe Hazen 319 Catawissa Avenue, Sunbury, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Dickinson Junior College 1; Susquehanna Staff 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3; Day Student Organization 2, 3. Liberal Arts Donald LeRoy Herrolb Port Trevorton, Pa. Bond and Key Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball and Basket- ball 3; Student Christian Association 3. Liberal Arts CLASS OF 1946 24 « ;■ ■ Roswell J. Johns HoNESDALE, Pa. Phi Mu Delta Phi Mu Delta 2, 3, Vice President 2, 3; Biemic So- ciety, Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Baskethall 2, 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Inter-Fraternity Senate 3; Manager of Varsity 2; Theater Guild 2, 3; Susquehanna Staff 2,3. Pre-Medical CLASS OF 1946 JrxE Louisa Hoffman South Cedar Street, Hazleton, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3; Theater Guild 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Concert Orches- tra 1, 2; Susquehanna Staff 1, 2, 3; Lasthobn Editorial Staff 3; Operetta 2; Girls ' Swing Band 2; Zion Lutheran Choir 1. Liberal .Iris ? } ' Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Cabinet Trea- S u££ surer 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3; Vice , s Presidents ' Council 3; Operetta 2; Honor HockeyyT Team 3; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Susquehanna Cir- culation Manager 3; Orientation Chairman 3; I.as- lcv thorn Business Manager 3; Kappa Delta Phi Sec- jfj retary 2, 3; Class Secretary 3. Co mine rela I Edu ea I io n P- 25 Marie A. Keick R. F. D. No. 1. Wind Gap, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Cabinet 2, 3; Girls ' President 3; Women ' s Student Council 1, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Susquehanna Singers 2, 3; Susquehanna Staff 3; Operetta 2; Trinity Choir 2, 3; Orientation Coun- cils. Music Education Selena H. 1030 Masser Street, V Kappa Delta Lehman Sunburv, Pa. Phi Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3; Honor Hockey Team 3; Business Society 1. 2, 3; Student Chris- tian Association 2. Commercial Education Jaxe Malkames 601 North Vine Street, Hazleton, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 3; Omega Delta Sigma, Secretary 3; Student Council 2, 3; Social Chairman 3; Class Secretary 2; Business Society 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Student Chris- tian Association 1, 2, 3; Cabinet 3; Theater Guild 1, 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3. Commercial Education C LASS F 1 94(5 26 m CLASS OF 194 6 Ann Cat her ix 117 North Second Stre ha SusquehannalSnrige elation 3; Alumni tfiti ' irarv nf Sigma Alpha Iclta ' . Theater Ufiild«3, Sigma Alph laiuiiJsnnjgeji 2 §ft S i; Afumn ater Gnild ' i .1 iAiY Emc mm? Janet Louise Rohrbach 1021 Penn Street, Sunbury, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota Editor 3; Symphony 2, 3; Trio 2, 3; Day Students Organization 1, 2, 3; Susque- hanna Singers 2, 3; Operetta 2. Music Education Smith 344 Crown Stree Morrisville, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Association I, 2, 3; Biemic 2, 3. Liberal Arts 9 + 27 4 fc4« - J - . t ZAjtp4AU+4_s l Patricia E. Snydek 1019 Susquehanna Avenue, Sunbury, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Intramural Sports I, 2, 3; Susquehanna Staff 2; Student Christian Association 3j Day Student Or- ganization 1, 2, 3. Liberal Arts Hope B. Spicer New Providence, N. J. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Trinity Choir I, 2, 3; Susquehanna Singers 2, 3; Operetta 2; Symphonic Society 1, 2; Susquehanna Staff 2; Orientation Committee 3; Sigma Alpha Iota, Sec- retary 3. M iislc Education Mak.jokik J. Stapleton 823 Hepburn Street, YVilliamsport, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota, Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Inter-Sorority Council, Secretary 3; Susquehanna Singers 2. 3; Symphonic Society 2, 3; Operetta 2; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Cabinet 3; Theater Guild 1, 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2; Orientation Committee 3; Vice Presidents ' Council 3; Judiciary Council 3. Music Education , J p y thy Louise Sterxat BlGLERVILLE, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Theater Guild 1, 2, 3; Student Christian Associa- ion 1, 2, 3j Cabinet 3; Operetta 2; Symphony 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer 3; Susquehanna Sing- ers 2, 3; Trinity Choir 2, 3; Orientation Commit- tees. Mimic Education Jeax Louise Strausser 142 West Third Street, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Symphony 1; Theater Guild 1, 2, 3; Trinity Choir 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Band 3; Vice Presidents ' Council 2; Oper- etta 2. Music Education Bernard S. Swiexcki Glen Lyon, Pa. Biemic Society 2, Vice President 2; Student Chris- tian Association 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. Pre-Medical n - r 29 2 Jean Nancy Wheat 446 Ridge Road, Cedar Grove, N. J. Omega Delta Sigma Omega Delta Sigma, Financial Secretary 3; Stu- dent Christian Association 1, 2,3; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3; Theater Guild 1, 2, 3; Inter-Sorority Council 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Lanthorn Staff 3; Susquehanna Business Staff 2, 3. Business A rfmiitixtration ;. : ' ■ . - . ■ • b , -J .1.1 I . ... [ K ■ ' • ■r-K. • ■ u Or.fl I Marian AVii.i.akd fi«u.v . I est Chester Road, Coatesville, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Theater Guild 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Stu- dent Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Cabinet 3; Busi- ness Society 1, 2, 3j Kappa Delta Phi, President 3, Treasurer 3; Susquehanna Staff 3; V. S. S. F. Chairman 3; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3; Women ' s Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Orientation Committee 3. Commercial Education Rine Gbaybilx Winey, Jr. 412 N. Eighth Street, Selinsgrove, Pa. Bond and Key Men ' s Student Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Phi Gamma Mu 3, President 3; Theater Guild 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Student Christian Association 2, 3; Cabinet 3; Business Society 1, 2, 3, President 2; I.antuorn Editorial Staff 1, 3; Susquehanna Staff ' 2, 3, Editor 3; Baskethall 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2; Class Vice President 3; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3. Business - 1 dminixtration CLASS OF 19 -MS 30 CLASS OF 1946 A. Franklin Wolfe 514 Chestnut Street, Pottstown, Pa. Bond and Key Pre-Theology Club 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Cabinet 1, 2, 3, President 3; Class President 2, 3; Men ' s Student Council 3. P re-Theological Jayne M. Troutman 123 W. Main Street, Elizabethville, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Susquehanna Reporter 3. Liberal Arts pk- v 31 AJ V ■for Lawrence Weller Helen Em- it was a great day, September 20th, when we, the freshmen of ' 43 and ' 44, came back to the familiar campus of S. U. to fill the esteemed place as the Sophomore class of 44 and ' 45. It was a new life to which we had to become accustomed, for a more normal college routine was resumed. Though few in numbers, we still held our position of dominating the frosh through a week of initiation and a glorious hazing day. The girls of the class of ' 47, by being victorious in their sports and taking an active part in the social and scholastic life of the campus, are carrying on the traditions of Susquehanna. But we hope that next year some G. I. Joes will return to S. I T . campus to don the flashy apparel of College Joe to help us carry on the glorious Susquehanna tradition in the oncoming years. 32 1 eats wl, . Jacqueline Braveman Naomi Day Helen Eby Dorothy B. Foulk Catherine M. L S Corinne F. Frey Lenore K. Carman Arthur J. Gelnett Mary Elizabeth Gohl Sara Jane Gundrum Sara Jane bum . 1 Dorothy Jupina SJ0 Jean Kelly jj if Lemon 33 Si I ' - X  Helen V. Lepley e Mary Ann Lizzio Ruby .Wy Myers . I ' i- ' . Louise Schlick y jy flEp ' L. Sriiith 4 lir . g-Uiseph Taylor f [ Elise Thompson Dorothy Wagner 34. President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer On September campus. knowing li and Sorority and Frate This wasn ' t to last for long, however, as the Sophs soon assumed the duty of guiding our neophyte feet along the well-worn paths. Through their inspirations and assistance, we acclimatized ourselves to the rigorous campus routine. Never will we, the Frosh, fail to remember the hazing period, cramming, parties, dances, friendships, and other pleasant experiences. The class of ' 48 will always remember and treasure this first year at Susque- hanna as one full of pleasing memories. We greatly appreciate the wonderful feel- ing — the feeling of being at home — which the faculty and co-eds have implanted in our hearts. We sincerely hope that in our future years here at S. U., we may grow spiritually, intellectually, and socially. With this in mind, we are eagerly anticipating our sophomore year, hoping that we may be capable of assuming the duties and respon- sibilities expected of us. 35 .■■.-: ' J f| AngeTa Camf,„ Cynthia Carnlel X J Beatrice Criswell LaMay Cross I ,oisyi auberman AyjyY rgiaiai Doss Dawn Ebert feilhardt Martha Garard Harriet Garner J n Gibson larriet Gould Caroline Gray Elro H)fc£r (i ' j .•.(MariaftArockmy Carolyn Hope Harbeson Audrey Havice Helh Rhoda Klemons Phyllis Knise .J 1 , ) 0, ine Laks 1 wv ' eahnette j rameu U ■ Frances Lefienrili iy V 9 , Betty LiedeWnfin if ft. OjMH Harriet MacXamkya J 37 £ Edward D. Madden, Jr. Ann Malkames Hilda Markey Caroline Ma|B jf Mar.iorieM gel Lj F jK LujH e Mfttjeman A .Terrv Moore oan Hevner Henee Riemer Gertrude Roberts Martha Sharwarko Anna Sheet . Velraa Shook $A - Pauline Solomon i Roy Stahl Eleanor Steele Marie Stout Florence Strouse Rita Sweedler Adele Taub Ruth Ulrich Gaynelle Wagoner Gloria Walmer Dexter Weikel Ls Harrv Welliver L C - Ji -r  alcfWohlsen yU 0 L iA Mary Ellen Wool Helen Zahn Mary Jane Zane ■ ' ' -p ?X , .VAT -ZZZjfjSZf -- ACTIVITIES AT 4 a_ 1 I _ i r — — . wi 4_ a- jo- - - 3 i ' 9 1 — cr 5 - ' ' u Jfc - vXi, j THE COLLEGE Fraternity Senate Seated, Left to Bight — Dr. Ross, Dean Gait, Prof. Linebaugh, Dr. Dunkleberger. Standing — Hays, Warner. Eocsis. Seated, Lefl to Right Kresge, Miss EJnangst, Kulm. Standing— Staple ton, Wheat, Kahn, Basehoar, Willard, Moyer, Beckwitb, Inter-Sorority Council 42 Fraternity Senate OFFICERS Chairman - - - - Dr. Russell Galt Secretary-Treasurer - - Prof. Percy M. Linebaugh Organized in 1939 to replace the inter-fraternity council as the governing body of the fraternities, the Fraternity Senate, the link between the administration and the fraternities, has done much to maintain inter-fraternity harmony. It is composed of the president and the faculty adviser of each house, with Dean Gait as chairman. The president, whose office rotates among the fraternities each year, is chairman of inter-fraternity dances and works with the social chair- men of the houses. Duties of the Senate include all rushing regulations and plans for all inter-fraternity social events. Inter-Sorority Council OFFICERS President - - Louise Kresge Secretary - - Marjorie Stapleton Treasurer - LaVerne Kohn With the Dean of Women as its faculty adviser, the Inter- Sorority Council is composed of three representatives from each sorority. These three are the president, the vice-president, and one other delegate. The position of president of the Council rotates each year among the three sororities, with Sigma Alpha Iota ' s president in the office this year. Organized to increase understanding and co-operation among the three social sororities, the Inter-Sorority Council meets once every month to regulate freshman rushing, determine pledge quotas, plan rush teas and hikes, sponsor inter-sorority dances, and, in general, takes care of all inter-sorority problems. 43 Women ' s Student Council OFFICERS President - - Mary E. Basehoar Secretary-Treasurer - - - . - Marie Klick Faculty Adviser - Miss Miriam Unangst, Dean of Women Composed of representatives from each class, the Women ' s Stu- dent Council holds a meeting the first Monday of each month. That same evening it sponsors a general housemeeting which must he at- tended by every woman resident student. Among its many activities the Council lists supervision of Seihert and Hassinger Dormitories, jurisdiction of freshman orientation and hazing, regulation of fire drills, sponsorship of Parents ' Day activities, decorating Seihert and Hassinger Halls for Christmas, supervision of informal weeknight social dancing, purchase of a subscription to the Xew York Times for Seihert parlor, and the sale of stamps, cokes, candy, and other useful articles. Men ' s Student Council OFFICERS President - William Hays (1st.) President - _____ John Warner (2nd.) Vice President - - - Celo Leitzel Secretary-Treasurer - - Rine G. Winey, Jr. Adviser - Dr. Russell W. Gilbert Endeavoring to effect a closer union of the students as well as to promote a hetter understanding between faculty and students, the Men ' s Student Council has a membership composed of two repre- sentatives from each of the three fraternities, two representatives from the ranks of the non-fraternity men, and a faculty adviser. In spite of the small enrollment of men this year, the Council has managed to uphold, to a modified extent, its peace time function of formulating rules for orientating the freshmen men students. Though the war has curtailed much of this program, the Council has been more active this year than last vear. n w omen ' s Student Council Seated, Left to Right — Slick, Kresge, Miss Unangst, Kobn, Basehoar. Standing — Geiger, Kalin. J. Malkauies, Myers, Bittinger, Steele. Seated, Left to Right- — Winey, Hays, Warner, Leitzel. Standing — Swieneki, Koesis. Johns, Wolfe, Surplus. Men ' s Student Council 45 Debate Seated, Left to Right— Leltzel. Wentzel. Dr. Oill ert. Kohn. Standing — It. Rntiiorf, Pescarmona, Solomon. Cartnel. N. Garman, Gelnett, Gaspnrnli. With Compulsory Arbitration of Labor Disputes as their topic, the Susquehanna Debaters participated in a tournament at the Shippensburg State Teachers College, attended the Pennsylvania State Debaters ' Convention at State College, and engaged in other speaking and debating activities. Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha, the national forensic honor fraternity, is restricted to those few who have shown great ability throughout numerous activities in speech work. 46 Women ' s Judiciary Committee Chairman — LaVerne Kohn Through its activities in dealing out punishments to those girls who infringe upon the rules and regulations set down by the Women ' s Student Council, the Women ' s Judiciary Committee maintains re- spect, among the women students, for these rules. Justice and impartiality are the keynotes of its decisions. Composed of two representatives from each sorority, the Com- mittee is guided in its activities by the Dean of Women and the president of the Women ' s Student Council. Meetings are held when- ever misdemeanors arise, and punishments meted out vary from with- drawal of one 10 o ' clock permission to a strict weekend room campus. Front Row, Left to Right — (Joiner. Beckwith, Kohn. Back Row — Miss Unangst, Basehoar, Cochrane, Barton, Stapleton. 47 Vice President ' s Council OFFICERS House President - - CoRINNE Kahn Vice Presidents — Marjorie Stapleton, Nancy Myers, Ritii Bot- dorf, La Verne Kohn, Virginia Hai.lock, Jane Gundrum, Fae Smith, Jean Geiger, Naomi Day, Mary Lizzio, Jean Kinzer, Jean Kelly. Faculty Adviser - Miss Miriam Unangst Organized four years ago to maintain quiet in the girls ' dormi- tories during the study hours designated in the student handbook, the Vice President ' s Council, headed by the House President of Seibert Hall, expanded this year to twice its original size. Two vice presidents, known as V. P. ' s, for each of the three floors of Hassinger Hall were added to the three vice-presidents for each of the two upper floors of Seibert Hall. Vice presidents enforce quiet hours regulations through the five minute penalty system. When a student acquires twenty min- utes, her case is brought up before the Women ' s Judiciary Committee. Seated, Left to Right— Staple! Myers, 1: Botdorf, Kahn, Miss rnangst. Standing- -Hallock, Gundrum, F. Smith, Geiger, Day. Lizzio, Kinzer, Kelly. 48 ■1 usquenanna Dingers Si: Left Ascending — Strausser, K. Botdorf, Markey, Sternat, Steele, Machamer, Garth, Thompson, Stapleton, Hallock. Right Ascending — Mrs. Giauque, Miller, Jupiua, Klick, L. Garman, Beckwitb, Talbot, Schlick, Spicer, Rohrbacb. Under the direction of Mrs. Alice Giauque, the Susquehanna Singers, composed of all the sophomore and junior girls in the Con- servatory, plus a few musically inclined non-Conservatory freshmen, have appeared in a variety of programs this year, establishing a tine reputation for tone quality and voice blending. Mhs. Alice Hoi.jian Giatoue ( ' onductor Carmen Beckwith Emily Botdorf Lenore Garman Mariam Garth Virginia Hallock Dorothy Jupina Marie Klick Gloria Machamer Hilda Markey Ann Miller Janet Rohrbach Louise Schlick Hope Spicer Marjorie Stapleton Eleanor Steele Dorothy Sternat Jeanne Strausser Marie Talbot Elise Thompson STRING TRIO Walter, violin; Rohrbach, piano; Hallock, cello. 49 Alpha Psi Omega Seated, Left to Right -Cochrane, Geiger, Gasparoli, Hoffman. Standing — Basehoar, Stapleton, Barton, Winey, J. Halkames, Willard, Kolm. I ' nuii Row. Lefl to Right Strnnsser. [ ' ' rank, Cnruiel, demons, Wal r. Znlin. See I Row Sternat, Stapleton, Kruyhill, Ulricli, Wagner, Koons, Myers. Third Row Hnllock, Fisher, Uinier, Kain, Bk ' king. Si-hawarko, Beckwith, Steele. I ' Hi Bon Meyers, Kolin, Willard, Gaspuroli, Hoffman, Coelin : iii.r rath Row- Herr, El. v. A. Mulkumes, Markey, Bathgate, siren . ' , (iundrnni, Basehoar, Daiiliermnn, 11 Botdorf Back Bow Taylor. Bouiuoy. I ' eacarinomi. Neitlirli. Monld. Wentsel, Williams. •!. Malkames. Cryder, Barton, Clark, Walker, u V. Bilger, Mucin r. Uaetz, Wheat, r. smith. Hays, Brown. Tn eater Guild 50 Alpha Psi Omega OFFICERS President - - Gloria Gasparoli Vice President - - - Junk Hoffman Secretary - - Jean Geiger Since its organization four years .ago, Alpha Psi Omega, a na- tional honorary dramatic fraternity, has been promoting greater interest in dramatics. This year, the fraternity has sponsored and directed the major dramatic production of the year Letters to Lu- cerne. Membership in Theta Phi, the local chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, is bestowed upon those who have earned seventy-five points through active participation in plays given by the Susquehanna Theater Guild. These points are awarded to those in all phases of play production according to the amount of work involved in these activities. Theater Guild OFFICERS President Secretary Business Manager Faculty Adviser Gloria Gasparoli - Marian Willard Rine G. Winey, Jr. Mr. Elbert Haskins The Susquehanna Theater Guild, organized for the production of stage plays on campus, has been valuable in helping its members gain practical working experience in acting as well as in back-stage activity. Several one-act plays were given this year by the Guild, in which casting, directing, costuming, make-up, and scenery construction, as well as acting were handled entirely by various members. In March many of the aspiring dramatists of the Theater Guild co-operated with members of Alpha Psi Omega in the commendable presentation of the three-act play entitled, Letters to Lucerne. 51 Business Society OFFICERS Betty Jane Heiik Corinne Kahn Jane Malkames Joseph Taylor Faculty Advisers — Miss Lenora Allison, Prof. I). I. Reitz, and Mr. G. Graham. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Composed of all the students enrolled in all fields of business, the Business Society enables these future business men and business women to discuss matters of common interest. This year the Society made name labels for all the buildings on campus, collected scrap paper for the war effort, sent issues of The Susquehanna to Susquehannans in the armed service, and had charge of a novelty booth at the Women ' s Auxiliary Bazaar. The year before, the Society practiced salesmanship by persuad- ing students, faculty, alumni, and friends of Susquehanna to subscribe to $100,000 in War Bonds. Biemic Society President Faculty Adviser OFFICERS Nancy Myers Dr. F. V. S. Scudder Including in its membership all those persons interested in the sciences or mathematics. Biemic Society holds monthly meetings where scientific topics arc discussed by the members, or a lecture is given by an outside speaker. Occasionally demonstrations related to scientific work are also given by the members. All interested students are invited to Biemic Society meetings. From time to time the Society shows interesting and educational movies at its meetings. Through their meetings the members of the Biemic Society develop a richer, broader viewpoint of the significance of science in the world of today. 52 Business Society Front Row, Left to Right — Kemp, Lizzio, Lehman. Williams, Wilhour, Guiulrum, Markey, Roberts. Second Row — Kahn. Mr. Graham, Herr, .1. Malkames, Miss Allison, Prof. Reitz, Taylor, Kain, Wortley. Third Row— Brown, Eby, Wagner, Lemon, Mould, Madden, Walmer, Willard, Bathgate, Heichley, Minier, Fisher, Lei by, Kinzer, Winey, Hays. Back Row — Ramer, Barton, Clark, Cryder, Wheat, F. Bilger. Front Row. Left to Right — Laks, Gaetz. Steele, Walmer. Moyer, Gasparoli, F. Smith, Graybill, A. Wolfe, Gohl. Second Row— Dr. Fisher, U. Johns, Myers, Pffahler, Dr. Scudder, Markey. Third Row — Gundrum, Clark, R. Botdorf, B. Smith, Gelnett, Sharwarko, Dlrich, Camp... X. carman. A. Malkames, Geiger, C. Smith. Back Row — Neidich, Pescarmona, Kocsis, Weller, Kain. Biemic Society 53 S. C. A. Cabinet Seated. Left to Right — Miss Unangst, Klick, F. Wolfe, Winey. Miss Hein. Standing — Geiger, Sternat, Stapleton. F. Smith, Leitzel, Moyer, J. Malkames, Kinzer, Willard, Basehoar. OFFICERS President - Franklin Wolfe Boys ' President - Rine Winey, Jr. Girls ' President - Marie Klick Secretary - Mary Mover Treasurer - - Jean Kinzer Faculty Adviser - Miss Bertha M. Hein Center of many campus activities, the Student Christian Asso- ciation helps the new students to become a part of the college, to continue church relationship, to establish friendships, and to uphold immediate moral and religious ideals. In addition to regular meetings every other Thursday night, the S. C. A. conducts chapel each Wednesday, Vespers each Sunday night and special Thanksgiving and Christmas services, sponsors many programs and parties, brings to the campus many excellent guest speakers, oversees the publication of the student handbook, and has charge of assigning Big Sisters ' to incoming freshmen. 54 Pi G lamma Mu OFFICERS President J ' ice President - Secretary -Treasurer Rine G. Winey, Jr. LaVerne Kohn Prof. D. I. Reitz Pennsylvania Gamma is the local chapter of the national social science honorary fraternity. Pi Gamma Mu. A minimum average of B in twenty or more hours of such social studies as economics, his- tory, and governments are required for admission to the fraternity. Outside speakers and student lectures are the highlights of the monthly meetings of Pi Gamma Mu, held at the homes of faculty members who belong to the fraternity. At each of these meetings, round table discussions help to clarify and emphasize the points brought under consideration. Two of the topics discussed at meet- ings held this year were: Should We Have Compulsory Military Training? and Juvenile Delinquency. Seated. Left to Right — Miss Unangst, Leitzel, Kohn, Winey, Prof. Reitz. Standing — Dr. Kretschniann, Dr. Dunkleberger, Kalm, X. Hazen, R, Botdorf. Dr. Russ. 55 Concert Orchestra Conducted by Mr. Russell C. Hatz, the Concert Orchestra is composed of instrumentalists from both the University and the town of Selinsgrove and its environs. To climax its season, the Concert Orchestra presents an annual Spring Concert in Seibert Hall, featuring eminent soloists. Last year ' s program was enhanced by the Susquehanna String Quartet, composed of Mr. Russell Hatz. first violin; Margaret Walter, second violin; Mr. Carl Sheerer, viola; and Mrs. Irma Henningr. ' cello. Former soloists were Dorothy Minty. violinist; Bernard Greenhouse, cellist; and Zena Gemmalo, clarinetist. First Violin — Margaret Walter, Frosta Ar- seniu, James Watts, Virginia Halloek, Jeanne Attinger, Sara Yoder. Second Violins — Jacqueline Heckert, Betty Winev, Marie Kliek, Dorothy Sternat, Dor- othy Jupina. Viola — Mrs. Alice Giauque, Carl Sheerer. Cello — Mrs. Irma Henninger, Marjorie Sta- pleton, Sara Jane Gundrum. D. Boss — Carmen Beckwith. Flute — Caroline Pfahler, Sally Deppen. Clarinet — Lenore Garman, Hope Harbeson. Oboe — Margaret Johns. Bassoon — Jack Warner. Saxophom — Louise Kresge. Trumpet — Robert Surplus, Emily Botdorf. I ' n nrh Horn — Elise Thompson, Joyce Burk- hart, Trombone — Howard Payne, Harry Wellever. Piano — Janet Rohrbach. Timpani — Hope Spicer. 56 Ihe Susquehanna Left to Riyht — Dr. Wilson, Gasparoli, Winey, Geiger, Gelnett, Left to Right — Kinzer, Kulm, Prof. Iteitz, Eby. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor in-Chief - Associate Editor Managing Editor Sports Editor Eacidt i Adviser - Rine G. Winey, Jr. - Jean Geiger Gloria Gasparoli Arthur Gelnett Dr. Arthur H. Wilson Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Faculty Adviser - CoRINNE KAHN Jean Kinzer Helen Eby Prof. D. Irvix Reitz The semi-monthly student publication of the college. The Sus- quchanna, records the news of Susquehannans both on campus and out in the world, reflects student opinion, and keeps abreast of the latest gossip. Staff members who wish a wider training in newspaper work add the course in journalism to their curriculum. 57 THE 1946 LANTH.QRN - A? 1 1 lt y If ' fedito in-Ch ief To Susquehanna we, the Class of 194 ( , pre- sent this Laxthorx in the hope that its contents may bring back happy memories to all of us in the years to come. May it carry the spirit of all we have done to those who come after us, and spur them on to greater accomplishments. 58 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Activities Editor Pfiotographic Editor Sports Editor Typing Editors Faculty Adviser Jean Geioer E. Virginia Hallock June L. Hoffman Rine G. Winey, Jr. Jean N. Wheat and Marjorie Barton Dr. Arthub H. Wilson BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Faculty Adviser Edward Madden Grace Lemon Hilda Markey Jean Kinzer Prof. D. Irvin Reitz Mary Lizzio Editli Kemp Russell Brown Seated, Left to Right — Hallock, Wheat, Gelger, Barton. Standing — Hoffman. Dr. Wilson, Winey. Seated, Left to Right — Madden, Lizzio, Kinzer, Lemon. Standing- Kemp, Prof. Reitz. Markey, Brown. 59 Bond and Key Seated, Left to Right — Hays, Dr. Robison, Dr. Sheldon, Prof. Llnebaugb. Standing — Madden, Weller, Payne, Winey, Herrold, Wolfe. OFFICERS President William Hays House-Manager - - Franklin Wolfe MEMBERS Howard Payne Seniors Harold Snyder William Hays Franklin Wolfe Juniors Sophomore Larry Weller Donald Herold 60 Phi Mu Delfe _i.ll ,. „_„ . ,1 ■■.■_■ ||| Left to Right — Weikel, Taylor, Johns, Kocsis, Moore, Small, Brown. OFFICERS President - - John Kocsis Vice President - - Roswell Johns Secretary - Joseph Taylor HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. E. M. Brungart Prof. Walter B. Kelly Dr. Arthur H. Wilson Dr. George E. Fisher Dr. William A. Russ Mr. Ernest T. Yorty MEMBERS Senior John .1. Kocsis Junior Roswell Johns Soph o more Joseph Taylor Pledges Roy Stahl Jerry Moore George K. Small Dexter Weikel Russell Brown Donald Wohlsen 61 Tli eta Chi Y L Leitzel unkleberger iilbert XER George F. Dinkleberger Dr. Russell W. Gilbert Prof. I). Irvin Reitz Prof. I). Irvin Reitz Mr. Glenn Musser MEMBERS Seniors Robert Surplus Sophomore Arthur Gelnett Pledges .lolm Warner David Hmnlxiv Car] Herman 62 Kappa Delta Phi Front Row. Left to Right — Pfahler, Braveman, Williams, Kelly, Eby. Second Row — Moyer, Geiger, Kinzer, Willard, Kohn, Bittinger, Herr. -C. Smith, Lemon, M. Hazen, Troutman, Clark, Wilhour, Lehman, N. Hazen, Leiby, OFFICERS Presiden f Vice President - Secretary Treasurer - Financial Secretary Marian Willard LaVerne Kohn Jean Kinzer - Jean Geiger Frances Bittinger Marian Willard LaVerne Kohn Charlotte Smith Norma Jane Hazen Evelyn Wilhour Ruth Williams Jayne Troutman Mary Lizzio Virginia Doss Dorothy Eilhardt Hilda Markey Ann Gibson MEMBERS Seniors Jean Geiger Mary Mover Juniors Betty Jane Herr Sophomores Emily Leiby Graee Lemon Jacqueline Braveman Carolyn Pfahler Pledges Gertrude Roberts Margaret Johns Gaynelle Wagner Frances Bittinger Jean Kinzer Helen Eby Selina Lehman Catherine Fox Marianna Hazen Jean Kelly Gayle Clark Robert Gaetz Dawn Ebert Eleanor Steele Gloria Walmer 63 Omega Delta bigma fy fifffe. y v Seated, Left to Right — Snyder. Gasparoli. J. Malkames, Kahn. Basehoar. Wheat. Barton. Standing — Gobi, F. Smith, Myers. Meyers, Gundrum, Walker, Day. Cochrane, Foulk. Wagner, Wolfe. OFFICERS President - CoRlNNE Kahn Vice President - - Mary Elizabeth Basehoar Secretary Jane Malkames Treasurer - Gloria Gasparoli Financial Secretary - - Jean Wheat MEMBERS Seniors Mary Lib Basehoar Frances Ferguson Patrieia Snyder Corinne Kahn Juniors Marjorie Barton Gloria Gasparoli Jane Malkames Ruth Cochrane Geneva Keller .lean Wheat Sophomores Naomi Day Ruhye Meyers Fae Smith Dorothy Foulk Nancy Myers Dorothy Wagner Mary Gold Sally Mitke Marian ' Walker Jane Gundrum Adah Wolfe Pledges Joan Apple Corinne Frey Betty Reisch Peggy Bathgate Barbara Kain Martha Sharwarko Nancy Lou Bieking Helen Lepley Betty Smith Joyce Burkhard Ann Malkames Marie Stout Angelo Campo Peggy Minier Ruth Ulrich Ruth Criswell Roberta Racionzer Lillian Werner Lois Dauberman Gloria Reichley Helen Zahn Serving with our armed forces. 64 Sigma Alpha Iota tL±, A  ff-tl if Seated, Left to Right — Klick, Spicer, Kresge. Stapleton, Sternat, Walter. Standing— Miller, Jupina, Beck with, Strausser. Schlick, Hoffman, Hallock, L. Carman. Thompson, Ma cham er, Talbot, E. Botdorf. OFFICERS President - - - - Louise Kresge Vice President - Marjorie Stapleton Secretary - Hope Spicer Treasurer ________ Dorothy Sternat Louise Kresge Carmen Beckwith Emily Botdorf Virginia Hallock Lenore Garman Dorothy Jupina Frosta Arseniu Cora MacArthur Harriet Gould MEMBERS Seniors Gloria Machamer Juniors June Hoffman Marie Klick Ann Miller Hope Spicer Sophomores Louise Schlick Pledges Elro Hacker Hope Harbeson Jeanette Kramer Margaret Walter Marjorie Stapleton Dorothy Sternat Jean Strausser Marie Talbot Elise Thompson Velma Shook Hope Peters Mary Ellen Wood 65 Basketball, 1944.1945 I.. it to Right— Kocsis, Moore. Herrold, Swiencki, Taylor. Even considering the handicaps and factors under which Susque- hanna played her third wartime basketball schedule, it can never- theless be called one of the Crusad- ers greatest seasons in many years. Even though she greatly lacked men of experience, and practice had to be curtailed, and even though at one time during the sea- son only six men were left on the team, yet SU smashed through to eleven victories in fifteen starts. John Kocsis, senior from South River, N. J., captained the team. and the remainder of the squad was composed of Celo Leitzel, se- nior, Kichfield; Frank Wolfe, se- nior, Pottstown; Bernard Swienc- ki, junior, Glen Lyon; Roswell Johns, junior, Honesdale; Rine Winey, junior, Selinsgrove; Arthur Gelnett, sophomore, Selinsgrove; Joseph Taylor, sophomore, Wildwood, X. J.; Jerry Moore, freshman. Sunhury; Harry Culp, freshman, Sunhury; Don- ald Herrold. junior. Port Trevorton; Edward Madden, freshman, New York; Kenneth Small, freshman, Patterson, N. J.; Donald Wholsen, freshman, Yonkers, N. Y., the latter four of whom left for the service at semesters. Ray- mond Mould, freshman. Bronxville, X. Y., was student manager. One of the greatest players to emerge in many years at SI was Bernard Swiencki who broke a school scoring record of 298 points in 18 games held by Phil Templin since 1911. Bernie had 321 points for the season of 15 games to give him an average of over 21 points per game. The team as a whole outseored their oppo- nents, 683 to 610. Si ' s dribblers opened their cage season on the Alumni Gym hardwoods on November 2+ and edged out a strong Alumni team T2--H in a nip and tuck battle that was not decided until the last half minute of play. Herrold and Moore at forward. Kocsis and Taylor at guard, and Swiencki at center formed the starting linen]) for the Crusaders. Bill Janson. Bud Smith, Herm Stuempfle, and Evan .lock played great ball for the grads. Swiencki garnered 20 for SU. Following Thanksgiving vacation, SU came back to vanquish a Milton Y. M. C. A. team. 61-39. The Cru- saders took a 21-6 lead at the quarter and were never challenged throughout the game. Swiencki. Herrold. and Moore were the offensive guns for SI , scoring 55 points among them. Traveling to Washington. D. C, on December 1, Susquehanna invaded Gallaudet College and suffered their initial defeat 16-37. It was the first real test for SU, and even Sw iencki ' s 19 counters weren ' t enough to push the Crusaders ahead. Although a bit jittery at first. SU settled down, and in the final minutes of the game came to within + points of the Washington lads, but Gallaudet ' s smooth passing attack proved too much for SU. The most thrilling game of the year was lost by SU to her traditional rival, Juniata College. 15-41, in a heartbreaking fifth quarter of a game played on SU ' s court on December 6. The Indians took an early lead, but SI ' came back to tie it at half-time 11-11. The second half was nip and tuck with SI leading 39-38 with six seconds remaining, and then Rupert, of Juniata, was given a foul, and made it, to tie the game as the final whistle blew. On this foul. Captain Kocsis had to leave the game, and his loss was keenly felt by SU in the extra period win ' allowed the Indians 6 points, more than iih niirh to win the game. Swiencki with 12 and Kocsis with 10 led SU ' s attack. Bernie Swiencki, with 31 markers and John Kocsis with 14, led the Crusaders withering attack over West- inghouse Electric in a one-sided victory, 70-31, on December II in Alumni Gym. SU started slowly but gar- nered 40 points in the last half to gain an easy victory. STJ suffered her worst defeat of the season, 53-12, at the hands of Penn State at Stab ' College on December 13. Using men freely with a great advantage in height, the I. ions completely subdued our collegians from the open- ing till tin- closing gun. Swiencki had 5 of SU ' s 12 markers. ( )n January li, in the first game following the Christmas holidays, the STJ Ave hung up their second victory of the season over Milton Y. M. C. A. on SU ' s floor, 50-32. SU took an early lead and with Swiencki and Moore having 30 points between them, at no time was SI ' threatened. The absence of Coach Stagg nearly proved disastrous to the Crusaders, lint they linally managed to eke out a 11-36 victory over Westinghouse Electric in Alumni Gym on Saturday. January 13. Playing without the tutelage of Coach Stagg, SU showed ragged form both offensively and defensively. 1,0 Exactly reversing her performance of the last game, SU played her greatest game of the season when she thoroughly trounced Dickinson College 52-27 at Carlisle on January 27. The smooth passing and the fine shoot- ing of the Crusaders, paced by the combination of Moore-Swiencki, who between them had H points, proved more than enough to win. The game played on the hardwoods of Alumni Gym on January 20 was the last game for four members of SU ' s team who left for the Service — Herrold, who has been a consistent scorer, anil Wholsen. Small, and Mad- den. It was a fitting tribute to them as SU smashed to a 52-40 win over Bucknell Junior College. B. J. C. took a first quarter lead, but from then on it was all SU ' s, witli Swiencki and Moore putting up 4-0 markers for the Crusaders. Even though playing their first game without the service of Herrold, Wholsen, Small, and Madden, the Cru- saders showed they were determined to keep fighting by winning from Gettysburg Seminary 4(i-39 on February 1 on the college floor to make it SU ' s eighth win in eleven starts. The score was 14- all at half-time, but a big third quarter for Susquehanna determined it. Stuempfle and Janson, former SU stars, were the guns for the Sem, while Swiencki with 25 and Moore with 10 were the tops for SU. The Crusaders ' winning streak of six games was snapped. by the Juniata Indians in the Juniata College Gym on February 3. There was no question that Juniata was the superior team and although SU took a wide lead in the early moments of the game it was gradually overcome by the Indians who remained on the war- path tor the remainder of the game. Even Swiencki ' s 23 points were not enough as Juniata came out on top 57-41. Even the 12 points scored by Buch, great Elizabethtown forward, was not enough to stop SU from de- feating Elizabethtown College on the foreign court on February 10. It was the Crusaders ' usual third quarter spurt that took the game out of the fire. Harry Culp, starting his first college game, racked up 12; Moore, 14; and Swiencki, 30. On February 14, St ' proved that her former win over Dickinson was no mistake by again defeating her 34-29 on the Alumni Gym floor. However, this proved a much closer match, but a 10-point fourth quarter proved enough for SI to emerge victorious. The Crusaders led at half-time 17-13, but Dickinson went ahead shortly after the third period opened and led until the last quarter when SU regained the lead and victory. Swiencki ' s 17th and 18th points tied and broke Phil Templin ' s record of 29.S points in 1911. The Crusaders closed their 1944-45 season by administering their second defeat of the year to the Elizabeth- town College five in the Alumni Gym in the usually hard fought game. SI was ahead at half-time, but relin- quished the lead during the third period. However, Susquehanna s last quarter surge clinched the game 42-34. Swiencki added 25 more to his total, while fine defensive work by Kocsis and Gelnett kept Elizabethtown ' s Buch down to 15 points. And so the season ended in a blaze of glory for a group of SU players who were determined to do then- best. While the team in itself may not have been a great team, studded witli stars, nevertheless the season car- ries with it the highest percentage of varsity basketball games won in Susquehanna ' s history. Bernard Swiencki was elected to captain the team for the 194-5-K ' season. Major letters in basketball were awarded to Captain Kocsis. Swiencki. Moore, Herrold. Taylor, and Wincy; minor letters to Culp, Wholsen, Small, and Gelnett; and numerals to Johns, Wolf, and Madden. Seated, Left t. Uight— Mo Standing — Coacb Stag ■. Herrold, Koesis Madden, Winey, Swiencki, Taylor. Johns, Small. 67 w omen ' s Atnletic Association 4. Front Row, Loft to Right — Ueijrer, Gundrum, Kahn, Basehoar, Koun, F. Smith, Myers, Wolfe. Second Row — Wagner, Lehman, R, Botdorf, Moyer, Miss Shure, Willard, Bittinger, Gasparoli, Barton, Herr. Eby, Kresge. Third Row — Leiby, Lepley, Lemon, Walker, Lizzio, Wilhonr, Day, E. Botdorf, Thompson, ( lark, Williams, Beck with, Pf abler, J. Malkames, Wheat. OFFICERS President - FRANCES BiTTINGER Vice President - Jane Malkames Secretary - - Marjorie Barton Treasurer - Marian Willard Faculty Adviser - Miss Irene Shure Not if you win or lose, but that you have played the game fair and square — The creed of the Women ' s Athletic Association signifies good sportsmanship, and that is the purpose of the organization. The Women ' s Athletic Association was organized to stimulate a general interest in girls ' athletic activities, to regulate girls ' intramural sports, and to encourage par- ticipation in extracurricular athletics. Any u, i r 1 is eligible for membership after she has earned at least two hundred and fifty points in intramural sports. She may retain her membership by an addi- tional two hundred points each year thereafter. The system of points is based upon actual participation in the various sports. The Women ' s Athletic Association holds monthly business meetings, and social activities arc conducted throughout the year. Membership of the organization com- prises women from all classes. 68 Honor Hockey Team Captain Manager Frances Bittinger Ruth Botdorf Take that agate down the field — Hold on to it — Come on, Gang, let ' s go! Those are only a few of the disconnected phrases emanating from the women ' s hockey field last fall. The girls were earnestly practicing for the honor hockey team, and fruitful practice it was, as we learned when we heard the results of the com- petitive games. Despite the wartime curtailment of athletic activities, on October 28 the Honor Hockey Team opened its short season by traveling to Lebanon Valley College at Annville, Pennsylvania. Miss Shure ' s capable coaching was not in vain, because the Susquehanna Team defeated the Lebanon Valley girls 3 to 1. Under the leadership of Pank Bittinger, the Crusaderettes played a game that will never be forgotten by anyone who par- ticipated. Gayle Clark surprised everyone by exhibiting an expert form of dribbling with only one hand on the stick. No one could stop her attack, and we marched to victory ! Our second and final game was played at Shippensburg when we met the Ship- pensburg State Teachers ' College Eleven. Once again Gayle ' s invincible technique proved too much for the team ' s defense, and Susquehanna ' s Honor Hockey Squad defeated Shippensburg, 7 to 0. The Susquehanna defense held the Shippensburg team scoreless. Although the team played only two games, it proved the old proverb that A job worth doing is worth doing well! Seated. Left to Right — R. Botdorf, A. Wolfe. Wagner, Herr, Beckwitb, Bittinger, Willard. Basehoar, Kinzer, F. Botdorf. Standing — Lizzio, Myers, Cryder, Day, Leiby, Clark, Lehman, F, Smith, Wortley, Kain. 69 FEATURES AND EVENTS OF THE YEAR STUDENT ROSTER Name Apple, Joan (1) Arseniu. Frosta (1) Artliur. Cora Mae (1) Asch, Maxine (1) Barton, Marjorie (3) Basehoar, Mary Elizabeth in Bathgate. Margaret (1) Beckwith, Carmen (3) Bieking. Nancy i 1 | Bilger, Aria (1) Ililger. Florien 1 1 Bittinger, Frances (4) Bom boy. David (1) Botdorf. Emily (3) Botdorf. Ruth (4) Boyer, Ronald ( 1 1 Braveman. Jacqueline (2) Brown. Russell (1) Burk. Anita (1) Burkhard, Joyce (1) Canipo. Angelo (1) Carmel. Cynthia (l) Clark. Gayle (2) Cochrane. Ruth (3) Conrad. Calvin (0) Criswell, B. Ruth (1) Cross. LaMav ( 1 1 Cryder. Leah ( 2 1 Dauberman, Lois (1) Day. Naomi (2) Doss, Virginia (1) Ebert, Dawn 1 1 I Eby. Helen (2) Eilhardt. Edith (1) Epstein. Myra ( 1 1 Fisher. Betty J. (1) Foulk. Dorothy (2) Fox, Catherine (2 i Frank. Betty (1) Frey. Corinne (2) Gaetz, Roberta (1) Garard. Martha (1) Garman, Lenore (2) Garman, Naomi (1) Garner, Harriet (1) Garth, Miriam ( I) Gasparoli, Gloria (3) Geiger, Jean (3) Gelnett, Arthur (2) Gibson. Ann (1) Gohl, Mary Elizabeth (2) Gould. Harriet (1) Graybill, Caroline (1) Gundruin, Sara (2) Hacker. Elro (1) Hackman. Marion (1) Hallock, Virginia (3) Harbeson. Hope (1) Havice, Audrey (1) Hazen, Marianna (2) Hazen, Norma (3) Havs, William (4) Hellman. Ellen (1) Herman. Carl (1) Herr. Betty Jan.- (2) Herrold. Donald (3) Hoffman, June (3) Johns, Margaret (1) Johns. Rosw ell (3) Jupina. Dorothy (2) Kahn. Corinne (4) Kain. Barbara i ] I Kelly. Ella Jean (2) Kemp. Edith (1) Kinzer. Jean (4) Klcmons, Khoda (1) Klick, Marie (3) Kniss. Phyllis (1 1 Kocsis, John ( 1 1 Kohri. I.aYerne (4) Koons, Bernadinc (1) Kramer. Jeanette 1 ) Kramer. Leila (1) Kresge, Louise ( I) LakS, Elaine (1) Lehman, Selena (2) Leiby. Emily (2) I.t ' isenring. Prances (l) l.eitzel. Celo ( 1 1 Lemon, Grace (2) Lepley, Helen (2) Liederman, Betty 1 1 1 Lizzio, Mary Aim I 2 1 College Residence Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Bond and Key Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall 26 North Market Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall 118 South High 222 West Pine Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Bond and Key Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Home Address 1122 Market Street. Sunbury 211 W. Market Street, Lewistown R. D. 1. Hughesville 5 Ridgeerest West. Scarsdale, N. Y. 415 Oakland Avenue. Williamsport R. F. D. 2, Littlestown Box 783. State College 721 Eighth Street. Oakmont 79 James Street, Hazleton K reamer Box 9s. McClure R. D. 2. Selinsgrove 741 Market Street. Bloomsburg Box 50, R. D. 1. Harrisburg Box 50, R. D. 1. Harrisburg Pillow 21. ' , W. ssth Street. New York 24. N. Y. 406 Cherry Street, Roaring Spring 7 E. 74th Street. New York. N. Y. 172 Portertield Place. Freeport. X. Y. 384 E. loth Street. New York. N. Y. 150 Westminster Road. Brooklyn. N. Y. 232 Wemblv Road. I ' pper Darin 79 Spruce Street. Bloomfleld. N.J. 1058 Wolverton Street. Sunbury 706 S. 52d Street. Philadelphia 129 Heather Road. I ' pper Darby Park Avenue. Woolrich Nemacolin 221 N. Charles Street. Red Lion 11 Adams Avenue, Cranford. N. J. Shatnokin Dam 227 Mulberry Street. Newport K. D. 2. Dalton 25 Ridge Road. Lyndhurst. N. J. 125 N. Penn Street, Allentown 233 Baltimore Street, Hanover 69 Yantecaw Avenue. Bloomtichl. N. J. 485 E. Shore Road, Great Neck, N. Y. 10 Shore Boulevard. Brooklyn. N. Y. 128 W. Avenue, Mount Carmel 130 Market Street, Lewisburg 501 N. High Street. Selinsgrove Richfield 121 W. Diamond Avenue. Hazleton 916 Louisa Street, Williamsport Marlboro, N. Y. 908 Louisa Street, Williamsport 612 N. Market Street. Selinsgrove 2 Sunset Road. Lewistown 629 Mulberry Street. Williamsport 307 Olive Street, Johnstown McAlisterville 414 E. Main Street. Rockwood R. D. 2. Benton 1188 High Street. Oberlin Willow Tree Road. Milton, N. Y. Milroy Parkview Terrace. Lewistown 319 Catawissa Avenue, Sunbury 319 Catawissa Avenue, Sunbury Box 545, R. D. 4. Johnstown 15 W. 81st Street. New York, N. Y. R. D. 1, Winfield 536 W. Maple Street. Hazleton Port Trevorton 75 S. Cellar Street, Hazleton 1207 East Street. Honesdale 1207 East Street, Honesdale 10 N. Tamaoua Street, McAdoo I I Collins Avenue. Bloomfleld, N. J. 3012 N. Second Street, Harrisburg East Avenue, Hackettstown. N. J. R. D. l. Sunbury 826 N. Fourth Street. Newport. L. I. 64-85 Saunders Street. Forest Hills. L. I. R. D. 1. Wind Gap Shamokin Dam 102 William Street, South River. N. J. 1688 Woodland Avenue. Merchnntville.N. J. 235 W. 5th Street. Mount Carmel in; N. Bth Street. Sunbury no Furnace Street. Blrdsboro 96 Webb Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. 106 Third Avenue, Kingston 1180 Masscr street. Sunbury R. D. 3, Catawissa Bear Gap Richfield i nio Washington Boulevard, Wllllamsporl Winfield 17 W. 72d Street. New York N. Y. lit Main Street. Coneniaugh 74 STUDENT ROSTER Name Machamer, Gloria (4) MacSamara, Harriet (1) Madden, Edward (1) Malkames, Ann (1) Malkames, Jane (3) Markey, Hilda (1) Marks, Caroline (1) Mengel, Marjorie (1) Meyers, Rubye (2) Miller, Anna Catherine (3) Minier, Peggy (1) Mittleman, Lucille (1) Moore, Jerry (1) Moskowitz, Paula (1) Mould, Raymond (1) Moyer, Mary (4) Myers, Nancy (2) Narayan, Ongkar (1) Neidich, Richard (1) Oglensky, Charlotte (1) Payne, Howard (4) Pescarniona, Aldo (2) Peters, Hope (1) Pfahler. Carolyn (2) Polanchyck, Nedia (1) Racionzer, Roberta (1) Ramer, Betty (1) Reiehley, Gloria (1) Reisch, Betty (1) Reyner, Joan (1) Riemer, Renee (1) Roberts. Gertrude (1) Robrbach, Janet (3) Schlick, Louise (2) Sharwarko, Martha (1) Sheetz, Anna (1) Shook, Velma (I) Small, George (1) Smith, Betty (1) Smith, Charlotte (3) Smith, Fae (2) Smith, Joan (1) Smith, Sarah Lee (1) Snyder, Harold (4) Snyder, Patricia (4) Solomon, Pauline (1) Spicer, Hope (3) Stahl, Roy (1) Stapleton, Marjorie (3) Steele, Eleanor (1) Stein, Ellen (1) Sternat, Dorothy (3) Stout. Marie (1) Strausser, Jean (3) Strouse, Florence (1) Surplus, Robert (4) Sweedler, Rita (1) Swiencki, Bernard (3) Talbot, Marie (2) Taub, Adele (1) Taylor, Joseph (2i Thomas, Edith (1) Thompson, Bliss (2) Troutman, Jayne (2) Ulrich, Ruth (1) Wagner. Dorothy (2) Wagoner, Gaynelle (1) Walker, Marian (2) Walmer, Gloria ( 1 ) Walter, Margaret (4) Warner, John (n Wasserberg, Ira ( I ) Weikel, Dexter (1) Weller, Lawrence (2) Welliver, Harry (1) Wentzel, Jean (1) Werner, Lillian (1) Wheat. Jean (3) Willard. Marian (4) Wilhour, Evelyn (2) Williams. Ruth (2) Williamson, Alma (2) Winey. Rine (3) Wohlson, Donald (1) Wolfe, Adah (2) Wolfe. Franklin (3) Wood, Man ' Ellen (1) Wortley, Jeanne (1) Zahn, Helen (1) Zane, Mary Jane (1) College Residence Seibert Hall Bond and Key Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Bond and Key Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Bond and Key Hassinger Hall Bond and Key Bond and Key Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Hassin Seibert Seibert Seibert Phi Mu Seibert Seiheit Hassing Seibert Seibert ;er Hall Hall Hall Hall Delta Hall Hall er Hall Hall Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Theta Chi Hassinger Hall Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Phi Mu Delta Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall 124 Independence Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall 324 South Market Theta Chi Bond and Key Phi Mu Delta Bond and Key Phi Mu Delta Hassinger Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Hassinger Hall Phi Mu Delta Seibert Hall Bond and Key Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Seibert Hall Home Address Walnut Street, Wiconisco 221 N. Eleventh Street, Sunbury 320 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 132 W. Sixth Street, Hazleton 601 N. Vine Street, Hazleton 1695 Mt. Rose Avenue, York 107 Ferry Street, Danville Freeburg 4174 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn. X. Y. 117 N. Second Street, Sunbury 242 North Street, Millersburg 1327 Connecticut Avenue, Washington D. C. 437 Reagan Street, Sunbury 10 Harding Court, Passaic, N. J. 42 Parkway Road. Bronxville, N. Y. Middleburg 156 W. High Street, Elizabethtown Georgetown, British Guiana 1594 Mofflt Avenue, Hewlett, N. Y. 26 Court Street, Freehold, N. J. 121 Harrison Street, Taylor 410 W. 44th Street, New York, N. Y. Honeybrook, Reedsville 104 Beaebley Street. Meyersdale 60 N. Lehigh Avenue, Frackville 58 Parkwood Drive, Valley Stream, N. Y. 1401 E. Market Street, York 91 S. Main Street, Dover 1209 Centre Street. Ashland 7210 Ventnor Avenue, Ventnor City, N. J. 96 E. Main Street, Freehold, N. J. Keyport Road. New Monmouth, N. J. 1021 Penn Street. Sunbury 85 W. Dorrance Street. Kingston 137 Muir Avenue, Hazleton 317 S. Poplar Street, Mount Carniel R. D. 1, Pen Argyl 23 Rossiter Avenue, Paterson, N. J. Woodsboro. Md. 344 Crown Street. Morrisville Pinehurst, Mifflintown 376 Westwood Road, Woodmere, N. Y. 1020 Poplar Street, Scranton R. D. 1, Selinsgrove 1019 Susquehanna Avenue, Sunbury 31 Canaan Avenue, Cedarhurst, N. Y. Springfield Avenue, New Providence, N. J. .14 Reynold Street. Pittston 825 Hepburn Street, Williamsport 234 Butler Street, Penbrook 417 Overhill Road, South Orange, N. J. W. York Street, Biglerville R. D. 2, Neptune, N. J. 142 W. Third Street, Mount Carmel Proctor Main Street. Gouldsboro 68 Vine Street, Larcbmont. N. Y. 164 E. Main Street. Glen Lyon 147 W. Green Street, Reading 57 Idaho Street, Passaic. N. J. 108 E. Bennett Avenue, Wildwood, N. J. 509 Bedford Street, Windber 37 Burtis Street, Lynbrook, N. Y. Elizabethville 118 S. High Street, Selinsgrove 32 W. Magnolia Avenue, Aldan Pylesville 65 Oakland Avenue, Bloomlield, N. J. 40 S. 24th Street, Harrisburg 518 Center Street, Milton 201 Parkway, Schuylkill Haven 1940 83d Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Main Street, Espy Aristes Berwick Street, Beaver Meadows 128 E. Front Street, Berwick 1004 Jefferson Street, Wilmington 11, Del. 446 Ridge Road, Cedar Grove, N. J. W. Chester Road, Coatesville R. D. 2, Selinsgrove 50 Llewellyn Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. R. D. 2. Box 59. Holsopple 412 N. Eighth Street. Selinsgrove 39 Marshall Road, Yonkers. N. Y. Pennsylvania Avenue. Mill Hall 514 Chestnut Street, Pottstown Box 171, Merritt Road, Karmingdale, N. Y. 4004 State Road, Drexel Hill 310 W. North Street, York Sterling 75 Our Advertisers For the kind assistance and interest of our advertisers, we express our sin- cere appreciation to them in co-oper- ating to make the publication of our 1945 Lanthorn a success. Students, we ask you to aid them by your pat- ronage. F. A. BRILL CO. FLOOR COVERINGS AWNINGS — SHADES DRAPERIES 419 Market St. Phone 2180 Sunbury, Pa. Compliments of B. K. W. Coach Line The BON TON AUTOMATIC SERVICE Wholesale Confections SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND WHITMER — STEELE COMPANY Manufacturers of Pine, Hemlock, and Hardwood Lumber Prop Timber and Ties 65 King Street NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. Compliments or a Friend 77 Hotel GOVERNOR SNYDER Good Meals Home and Cooking Lunches KEPLER ' S CHEVROLET Sales and Service Genuine Parts and Accessories Amoco Gas — Lubrication Phone 131 326 N. Market St. SELINSGROVE, PA. LEARN ' S Formerly STEFFEN ' S FINE FOODS Stationery Greeting Cards for Every Occasion SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of EBERTS 5c to $1.00 Store SELINSGROVE, PA. Selinsgrovc- imes tribune Marion S. Schoch, Publisher Printers of The Susquehanna and The Alumni Quarterly Compliments of FRED REICHLEY • Where Students MEET and EAT Compliments of GIANT Cleaners — Dyers Stores Throughout Eastern Pennsylvania 6 West Pine Street SELINSGROVE, PA. SELINSGROVE WATER SUPPLY CO. y FRANK A. EYER President H. J. JARRET JAMES McCLURE Superintendent Treasurer e IDDLE CREEK VALLEY TELEPHONE COMPANY Bell System Frank A. Eyer, General Manager 79 The COLLEGE BOOK STORE STUDENT SUPPLIES Sehaeffer Inks — Pennants Monogram Stationery College Keys and Rings J. E. BOWES, Tailor Alterations Cleaning — Pressing 2 East Pine Street SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of FEHRS Watch Repair — Susquehanna Jewelry Fountain Pens and Pencils W. M. VALSING Jeweler SELINSGROVE, PA. Visit the REXALL DRUG STORE William J. Cott, Druggist Compliments of Wentzel Department Store CHILDREN ' S SHOP CLOTHES for the College Girl Mary Burns SELINSGROVE, PA. SNYDER COUNTY TRUST COMPANY SELINSGROVE, PA. 80 • steam H F A T 1 Kl r HOT WATER • VAPOR n CA I 1 11 O • WARM AIR AIR CONDITIONING — PLUMBING E. KEELER CO. Established 1864 238 West Street, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. BENNER MOTORS, INC. Ford Dealer South Market St. SELINSGROVE, PA. MILLER ' S Many thanks for your past patronage. Your continued visitations solicited — On the corner — Pine and Orange Sts. SELINSGROVE, PA. Compliments of GEORGE B. RINE Florist For INSURANCE Service — See ABERDEEN PHILLIPS T A R. L. Schroyer Insurance Agency 11 N. Market St. SELINSGROVE, PA. CHARLES W. KELLER Distributor of OLD FASHION ROOT BEER Smart College Apparel at ROSENBLUM ' S SUNBURY, PENNSYLVANIA SN AVELY ' S College Furnishings and Shoes Compliments of REA DERRICK, INC. Harold J. Glass, Manager NATIONAL RESTAURANT R. A. MEASE, Proprietor REAL HOME COOKING I. O. 0. F. Building SELINSGROVE, PA. 81 The Penn State Photo Shop Commercial and Portrait Photography oo R. H. BR EON Official Photographers for 1946 LANTHORN 214 East College Avenue STATE COLLEGE, PA. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of SELINSGROVE Salutes Susquehanna University and Its Glorious Accomplishments OFFICERS MARION S. SCHOCH, President FRANK A. EYER, Vice President CLAYTON E. LEACH, Cashier AGNES B. BOGAR and CHARLES ARBOGAST, Assistant Cashiers DIRECTORS A. L. ALLINSON .,,.„ ., r , IIDC DR. R. W. JOHNSTON JAMES McCLURE FRANK A. EYER MARION S. SCHOCH 82 • t your Lanthorn Was Designed, Engraved, Printed and Bound in our College Annual Department. We do a variety or Commercial Printing — including Catalogs, College and School Year Books Consult Us berore placing your next order for Printing. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAM S P O RT, PENNA . S uA Aeshl ■ c0rinterJ. • jD iianer • Snaraver AUTOGRAPHS ffCU t 9 J J J UJ W ;C - A - Jw olasJ n-iP£«j£c iw p - -a_y -t!t-A- fe -fr pJU JZ W__ v-V J ' s yj tfL lb, ., 4 aXc4 i Av ■ SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY 3 4998 0027 8156 : 2i JPLOUGH-VVEIS LIBRARY DOES NOT f, CIRCULATBo SUSQul SffiERaTY iLOUGH-WfcIS LIBRARI iusquehanna umverstt