Susquehanna University - Lanthorn Yearbook (Selinsgrove, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:

Sthrarg of usqupl)amt Intufratty flitisgrmir, $rnn ' a f Ot Gt bi u rr ; EX LI B R I S THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION BY THE JUNIOR CLASS anthom } nineteen hundred SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY SELINSGROVE, PENNSYLVANIA 7 fate £o4t t rfev i OUR SUCCESS DE- PENDS UPON THE USE OF TIME, AND ITS BY-PRODUCT, THE ODD MOMENT — ARTHUR BRISBA found rfaaia nanJUw. EWORD What is time? — The shadow on the dial, the striking of the clock, the running of the sand, day and night, sum- mer and winter, months, years, centuries — these are the outward signs — the measure of time, not time itself. Time is the life of the soul. Memoriam How sleep the brave who sink to rest; By all their country ' s wishes blest! Susquehannans Killed in World War II • 1st. LT. DONALD BILLMAN, ' 40, Killed in action Sept. 2 6, 1944. S Sgt. THOMAS D. BITTINGER, x ' 44, Killed in Bremen Raid Feb. 24, 1945. 2nd. LT. ROBERT CHALOT, x ' 46, Killed in action over Germany Jan. 11, 1945. PFC. ROBERT L. COX, x ' 46, Killed in action March 31, 1945. LT. VINCENT C. FRATTALI, ' 40, Killed in action January 7, 1943. LT. JOHN HUGUS, x ' 43, Killed in action. LT. KENNETH KLINGER, ' 43, In airplane accident Nov. 17, died Nov. 20, 1944. PVT. ARNOLD MESZAROS, x ' 46, Killed in action. LT. BURTON RICHARD, ' 40, Jap prisoner on Jap prison ship which was bombed in December, 1944. LT. WILLIAM M. TROUTMAN, ' 40, Missing in action October 20, 1943, later listed as dead. 1st. LT. DONALD S. WERT, ' 39, Killed in action May 1 5, 1943. LT. MICHAEL WOLF, ' 41, Killed Dec. 15, 1944 when aboard a Jap prison ship which was bombed. iiSol,, THE PRESIDENT G. MORRIS SMITH President A.B., Roanoke College 1911; A.M., Princeton University 1912; Diploma, Lutheran Theological Seminary, Philadel- phia 1919; D.D., Roanoke College 1925; Graduate study, Columbia University; LL.D., Bucknell 194(1. THE DEANS MIRIAM UNANGST Dean of Women A.B. Susquehanna University RUSSELL GALT Dean of the College A.B., Muskingum College 1919; A.M. 1920 and Ph.D. 1936, Columbia Univer- sity; School of Oriental Studies, Cairo, Egypt, 1920-22. FACULTY AUGUSTUS WILLIAM AHL Professor of Greek Diploma. Gymnasium and Semi nary. Breklum, Germany, 1908 A.M., Susquehanna University 1912 Ph.D.. Vanderbilt University 1920 Graduate study, Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. LEXORA ALLISON Instructor in Commercial Education A.B.. Randolph Macon Woman ' s College 1922: A.M. sity 1925. Duke Univer- • GEORGE F. DUNKELBERGER Professor of Education and Psychology A.B., Susquehanna University 1908 A.M.. University of Pittsburgh 1919 Ph.D.. New York University 1927 Graduate study. Columbia Univer sity. GEORGE ELMER FISHER Professor of Chemistry Diploma. Missionary Institute lsss; A.B. 1S90 and A.M. 1893, Bucknell University: Litt.D.. Wittenberg Col- lege 1903: L.L.D., Waynesburg Col- lege 1921. ALICE HOLMAN GIAUQUE Instructor in Public School Music Methods B.S. in Music Education 1937 and A.M. 1910, Columbia University. RUSSELL WEIDER GILBERT Professor t)f Herman A.B., Muhlenberg College 1927: A.M. 1929 and Ph.D. 1913. Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. GROVER C. T. GRAHAM Assistant Professor of Business Administration A.B., William Jewell College 1909; A.M., Brown University 1910; Grad- uate study, Brown University. 10 ELBERT DIXON HASKINS Instructor in Voice A.B., University of Michigan 1928; A.M.. New York University 1939; Graduate study with Bianca Ran- dall. Paris, France, with Paul Alt- house. New York City, and with Feagin School of Dramatic Art, New York City. NANCY BOWNAN HATZ Instructor in Harmony, Band Instruments U.S. in Music Education, Lebanon Valley College 1936; A.M.. Colum- bia University 1941. RUSSELL CONRAN HATZ Assistant Professor oj Violin, Harmony, Band, Orchestra U.S. in Music Education, Lebanon Valley College, 1937; Graduate study, Temple University, Julliard Institute; A.M.. Columbia Univer- sity 1942. FACULTY .JOHN JACOB MAUI Assistant Profi ssor of Chemistry and Mathematics A.B., Susquehanna University 1908; M.S.. Louisiana State University 1912; Sc.D.. Carthage College 1933. ATHALIA TABITHA KLINE Instructor in French and Spanish A.B., Hanover College 1922: A.M., Duke University 1925. ROSEMARY LAMBERTSON Instructor in Physical Education A.B., Bates College 1932; Graduate study. University of California 1939; M.A., Columbia University 1943. _ ; 4r PERCY MATHAIS LINEBAUGH Professor d Organ, Pianoforte, Counterpoint Mus.B.. Lebanon Valley College 1917 ; Graduate study. New York University, Peabody Conservatory of Music. MARY KATHRYN POTTEIGER Instructor in Pianoforte, Sight Singing Mus.B., Susquehanna University 1 925 ; Graduate study. New York Uni ersity. Ph.D., A.M.. 1930. DANIEL IKVIN REITZ , i ssistant Profi ssor of Commercial Education Muhlenberg College 1926 ; University of Pennsylvania ii FACULTY i - GEORGE MERRITT ROBINSON Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics A.B.. mill. M.A.. 1917, and Ph.D., 1919, Cornell University. WILLIAM ADAM KISS, JR. Professor of History and Political Science A.B., Oliio Wesleyan 192 1; A.M.. University of Cincinnati 1920; Ph.D., University of Chicago 1933. FISK WILLIAM S. SCUDDER Professor of Biology A.B.. Ohio Wesleyan University 1923: Ohio Wesleyan University 1924-1925: Ph.D., Cornell Univer- sity 1938. E. EDWIN ' SHELDON Director of Conservatory of Music Graduate, New England Conserva- tory 1900; Graduate, New York University 1921: Mus.M.. Susque- hanna University 1908; Mas. I)., Susquehanna University 1939. IDA MANEVAL SHELDON Instructor in History of Music Mus.B., Susquehanna University 1997; Graduate study. New York University. AMOS ALONZO STAGG, .IK. Professor o) Physical Education l ' h. I!.. 192:1. and A.M.. 193... Un: versity of Chicago; A.M.. Columbia University 1941; Graduate study, University of Chicago. KENNETH B. WA ' I ' ERBUKY Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology B.S.. 1939, M.Ed.. 1933. and Ed.D., 1939, Pennsylvania State College. ARTHUR HERMAN WILSON Professor of English A. II.. 1927. A.M.. 1929, and Ph.D., 1931, University of Pennsylvania. 12 STAFF AMELIA L. BROSIUS— R.M. Preceptress in Hassifiger Hull BERTHA M. HEIN, H.N. Assistant t the Dean of Women MRS. ANNA M. IH ' MrHKEV Dietitian HILDA G. KOLPIN Librarian B.S., B.S. in Lib. Sci. RUTH E. McCORKILL, B.S. Business Sect t tary ISABEL NICELY St crt iiit ' ni . I dmissions ELIZABETH V. SMITH. A.B. S, ,-,, t,,,i, to tht Vn tidt ni 13 The first hour of the morning is the rudder of the day. — Beecher 16 Freshman Class History OFFICERS President - Charles Lady Vice President - - - Harry Culp Secretary - Jane Southwick. Treasurer - - Donald Fosselman On September 15th, a large and cocky Freshman class entered the portals of Susquehanna. We knew nothing concerning college life and yet some of us thought we were worldly wise. It became the duty of the sophomores to make us feel the way frosh are supposed to feel and they certainly did a good job. What sights we humble frosh looked during the hazing period, especially on hazing day! This vear has been filled with grand times for all of us. The sorority and fraternity rushing, the big dances, basketball games, and other exciting activities will live in our minds forever. We can not but love S. U. because of its friendly atmosphere. The help and guidance bestowed upon us by the staff aided us through our most difficult times and we appreciate it. Life at Susquehanna is helping us in attaining that well rounded personality so necessary for the successful individual. We hope that as the future class of ' 49 we shall make S. U. as proud of us as we are of her. dSMk Charles Lady Harry ' Culp Jane Southwick Donald Fosselman 17 €•.£ 1 , TT DONALD ADAMS GERALDINE ALLEMAN MIRIAM AVERY ROSALINE BAILEY WALTER BECK RICHARD BECKWITH RACHEL BERGSTRESSER GRACE BILLOW PAUL BINGAMAN LOUISE BIRTLEY LORRAINE BRIAND , IRENE BORTZ JOYCE BOTTORF CAROLYN BOUSUM CONSTANCE BLACK ANNA BRINDEL RUTH BUFFINGTON BARBARA CHILDRESS VIRGINIA COCHRANE LENA CRISSINGER MARY LOUISE DALE JOSEPH DALL VECHIA ARLENE DECKER ALOYSIUS DERR JEAN DERR STANFORD DIETZ MARY ESPENSHADE EDNA MAE ETZRODT NANCY EVERETT JANET FISCHER VIRGINIA FLEISHER DONALD FOSSELMAN PATRICIA FRY DOROTHY GARDNER MARY ANN GETSINGER NORMAN GRAY KARL GUSS JOHN HADDON MARION HELLER MARJORIE HERMAN MAUDE JONES MARIE KALEY JANET KELLER JUANTTA KELLER LILLIAN KEPNER GERALDINE KILHEFNER ISABEL KISS ' RUTH KLINGER ARLENE KREPS LOUISE KRETSINGER CHARLES LADY GRACE LAU CURTIS LEHMAN VERDELLA LEE MARTHA LUNDAHL FRANCES LYBARGER MARJORY McHENRY JEAN MATTHEWS DOLORES MATTSON WINIFRED MYERS DOROTHY NITCHMAN WARREN OUTERBRIDGE MURIEL PHILLIPS WILLIAM PLOCK FAYE REITZ RENEE RICHARD AGNES RIORDAN ESTHER RISHELL MARION ROBSON LUCRETIA RUSH FRANCES SAVIDGE SUSAN SCHADT CAROL SHREINER RITA SCHWEIGHOFER LORRAINE SCOTT WAYNE SECRIST DOROTHY SHAFFER MARY SHANNON JANET SH ARROW SHIRLEY SHROYER SALLY SLICER BARBARA SMITH HELEN SMITH JANE SOUTHWICK GABRIELLE SPEYER ANN SPIRE MARION STEIGERWALT DAVID STERRETT IRMA STRAWBRIDGE PHYLLIS SWARTZ PEARL WAGENSELLER DORIS WANBAUGH CARLEY WEIST ELAINE WILLIAMS MARGARET WILLIAMS RUSSELL WILLIAMS JOSEPH WILLIARD ELBERT WOLFE VIVIAN WOLFE ANNE WRIGHT WILLIAM YANCHO SHIRLEY YARNELL ft ft LOIS YOUNG O, sweet delusive Noon which the morning climbs to find. — Hunt 22 Sophomore Class OFFICERS President - - - - Jerry Moore Vice President --------- Harriet Gould Secretary - Margaret Bathgate Treasurer - - - - - Gertrude Roberts What a memorial day it was when we, the class of ' 48, came back to the familiar campus of S. U. as sophomores! Though our class had diminished in number, we still held our position of dominating the frosh through a period of initiation and a glorious hazing day! How good it was to be back on the soil of our second home; for that ' s what Susquehanna soon be- comes to every student who ' s lucky enough to come here. Not only that, but it was the feeling of the great big family being reunited again that was so heartwarming! Immediately, we got into the full swing of the college routine more determined than ever to grow spiritually, intellectually, and socially. One of the biggest events of the year was our magnificent Sophomore Hop. Everyone admired the huge tinseled tree and the hundreds of snow balls that we worked on so furiously all week before the big event. It was a grand success, and we certainly were proud of the fact! Now, we are eagerly looking forward to our junior year here at S. U., hoping that the class of ' 48 will continue to contribute something to the general tradition and heritage that is Susquehanna Uni- versity! mk Jerry Moore Harriet Gould Margaret Bathgate Gertrude Roberts 23 JOAN APPLE FROSTA ARSENIU CORA MAE ARTHUR MARGARET BATHGATE ARLA BILGER DAVID BOM BOY RONALD BOYER ANGELA CAMPO HARRY CULP HERBERT DANKMAN LOIS DAUBERMAN VIRGINIA DOSS DAWN EBERT DOROTHY EILHART MYRA EPSTEIN BETTV FRANK ROBERTS GAETZ MARTHA GARARD 24 NAOMI GARMAN ANN GIBSON AI.VIN GLANZB1 R.G MARY GOHL HARRIET GOULD CAROLINE GARYHILL JACQUELINE GRING ELRO HACKER HOPE HARBI-SON CARL HERMAN B. BARBARA RAIN JEAN KELTON RHOUA KLEMONS BARNADINE KOONS JEANETTE KRAMER ' ELAINE LAKS FRANCES LEISENRING JEWEL MacNAMARA w f V- m EDITH McCONNELL ANN MALKAMES HILDA MARKEY CAROLINE MARKS MARJORIE MENGEL MARGARET MINIER CHARLES MITCHELL JERRY MOORE RAYMOND MOULD ONGKAR NARAYAN HOPE PETERS NEDIA POLANCHYCK BETTY RAMER GLORIA REICHLEY ELIZABETH REISH GERTRUDE ROBERTS MARTHA SHAARWARKO ANNA SHEETZ 26 VELMA SHOOK BETTY SMITH SARA LEE SMITH ELEANOR STEELE MARIE STOUT FLORENCE STROUSE GAYNELLE WAGONER VIRGINIA WALKER GLORIA WALMLR DEXTER WEIKEL JEAN WENTZEL HARRY WELLIVER MARY ELLEN WOOD 27 For lo, the day is hastening on 28 Junior Class OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Joseph Taylor Lawrence Weller Elise Thompson Helen Eby Our freshman year began in 1943, and we marched through it to the cadence of the Army-Hup 2, 3, 4 with very few in our ranks ever missing a step. The presence of the cadets on campus made Hazing Day even more frightening to live through and funnier to look back on. The boys in our class did not suffer any hazing that year but the sophomore girls sought and gained prestige by thoroughly deflating our ego and completely shattering the soldiers illusions of young womanhood. The sidewalks on campus were shining and clean from the constant bowing and scraping of our stockinged heads in obeisance to the al- mighty sophomores. None of the girls of the Class of ' 47 will forget the lawn party given us by Presi- dent Smith and the numerous other gay times we h id that year like the Hallowe ' en and Thanksgiving Dances, the Soph Hop and Pledge Dance, to name a few. The loss of our class president, Danny Reitz, and other boys at midyear was the only shadow to darken an otherwise wonderful year. When we returned to S. U. as sophomores the world was ours. Upperclassmen. Every one of us was proud and happy to step into the footsteps left behind by our able predecessors. There was an enormous frosh group to initiate into S. U. traditions but Hazing Day was a success as far as we on the giving end were concerned. The mention of our Soph Tribunal was enough to cause the bravest frosh to shudder and served to remind all that we had reached the second of the four very important milestones in our lives. Because of wartime restrictions we did not have the annual Soph Hop. For the first time Hassing- er was open to women and the cadets were a thing of the past. Near the conclusion of our second year of college, VE Day arrived and made 1944 a year we were certain to remember always. The same week we witnessed our first May Day celebration at S. U., and were indelibly impressed with the beauty and gaiety it imparted. Juniors. A long dream of and envied status at last is ours. Peace, too, has encompassed the world and our ranks are filling with returned servicemen who are wholeheartedly invited to be members of our class. Many students were lost from our folds due to graduation from two year courses but two new dorms were opened: Selinsgrove Hall for men; the Cottage on Faculty Row which claimed many juniors as residents. As yet, we of the Class of ' 47 have not experienced the normal social life offered by colleges in peacetime. We fervently hope that the activities we have heard, read, and dreamed of will be reality in our senior year. We are looking forward eagerly to cheering S. U. to victory in a football game on Home- coming Day, seeing the men ' s dormitories filled to capacity, and being a graduating class S. U. will miss as we will miss her. We hope that our Junior Prom on May Day night will prove to be a golden memory not just to us juniors but to all who attend. ftfll 4 Elise Thompson Helen Eby Joseph Taylor Laurence Weller 29 Jacqueline Braveman 215 W. 88th St., New York, N. Y. Kappa Delta Phi Susquehanna Staff 1, 2, 3; Editor of Frosh-Soph Issue 2; Managing Editor 3; Intermural Sports 1, 2; Biemic Society 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3. Liberal Arts Gayle Virginia Clark 2229 Lynn Blvd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Theatre guild 1, 2, 3; Student Christian Association I, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Phi, Secretary 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 ; Vice President 3 ; Intramural Sports 1 , 3 ; Business so- ciety 2, 3; Susquehanna Staff 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2; Homor Hockey Team 2, 3, Captain 3; Biermc Society 1, 2, 3; Orientation Pro- gram 3; Lanthorn Business Staff 3. Business Administration Leah Marguerite Cryder Park Ave., Woolrich, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Business Society 2, 3; Honor Hockey Team 2, 3; Women ' s Ath- letic Association 2, 3; The Susquehanna 3; Circulation Manager 3; Lanthorn Business Staff 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Theatre Guild 2, 3; Letters to Lucerne 2; Stage Door 3. Business Administration 30 Naomi Day 221 N. Charles St., Red Lion Omega Delta Sigma Honor Hockey Team 2, 3; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2; Biemic Society 1 ; Vice President ' s Council 2. Liberal Arts Helen Ann Eby 227 Mulberry St., Newport Kappa Delta Phi Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3; Letters to Lucerne 2; Susquehanna, Advertising Manager 2; Inter-Sorority Council, Secretary 3 ; Student Council 3, Women ' s Athletic Association I, 2, 3; Judiciary Council 3; Operetta 1; Kappa Delta Phi, Vice President 3; Intermural Sports I, 2, 3; Freshman Orientation 3; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Class Vice President 2; Class Treasurer 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2. Commercial Education Lenore Garman 501 N. High St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Swing Band 1, 2; Marching Band 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Choir I, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Clarinet Quartette 3; Student Christian Association 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2; Junior Band 1; Day Student ' s Organization 1, 2, 3. Music Education 31 William David Gross 4 Pine St., Selinsgrove, Pa. Bond and Key Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Baseball 2; Theatre Guild 2; Student Christian Association 2, 3; Editorial Staff of Lanthorn 3; Sus- quebanna Staff 2, 3; Managing Editor 3; Bond and Key, Secre- tary 3; Business Society 3. Business Administration Jane Gundrum 944 E. Main St., Rockwood Omega Delta Sigma Theatre Guild 2, 3; Intramural Spurts 1, 2, 3; Biemic Society 2; Operetta 1; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Susquehanna Reporter 1, 2, 3; Lanthorn Staff 3; Freshman Orientation 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Cowmen ' mi Education Adele Anne Heithoff 620 Thwaites Place, Bronx, N. Y. Omega Delta Sigma Biemic Society 1, 2, 3; Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1; Student Christian Association I, 2, 3. Liberal Arts 32 Jean L. Huver J31 N. Fifth St., Allentown, Pa. Sigma Alpha lota Susquehanna Singers 3; Transferred from Penn State. Mit n Education Margaret Johns 12 07 East St., Honesdale, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Theatre Guild 1, 2; Trinity Choir 1; Student Christian Association 1; Band 1, 2; Operetta 1; Orien- tation Committee 1; Susquehanna 1; Debating Society 2. Liberal Arts Jean Kelly 20 High St., Goshen, New York Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 2, 3; Vice President ' s Council 2, 3; Fire Captain 2; Freshman Orientation 3; Susquehanna 2, 3; News Editor 3; Lanthorn Editorial Staff 3; Kappa Delta Phi, Recorder 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3. Liberal Arts 33 Edith Kemp R. D. I, Sunbury, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Business Society 1, 2, 3. Commercial Ed it ml ion Helen Lepley Winneld Omega Delta Sigma (Pledge) Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Intermural Sports 1, 2, 3. iberal Arts Mary Ann Lizzio 40 Main St., Conemaugh, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Association 1 , 2, 3 ; Business Society 1 , 2, 3 ; President 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3; Biemic Society 1; Women ' s Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3; Secretary 3; Kappa Delta Phi, Treas- urer 3; Vice President ' s Council 2; Honor Hockey Team 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; The Susquehanna, Advertising Man- ager 3; Freshman Orientation 3; Lanthorn Business Staff 2. Business Administration ;;i Elizabeth Miller 2223 Newberry St., Williamsport, Pa. Dickinson Junior College 1, 2; Student Christian Association 3; Susquehanna Singers 3. Music Education Nancy Myers H6 W. High St., Elizabethtown Omega Delta Sigma Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Omega Delta Sigma, Secretary 3; Biemic Society 1, 2, 3; President 2; Judiciary Committee 3; Vice Pres- ident ' s Council 2; Susquehanna 3; Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3; Let- ters to Lucerne 2; Honor Hockey Team 2, 3; Student Chris- tian Association 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 2. Liberal Arts William Rothenberg 5 1 N. Sixth St., Sunbury, Pa. Theta Chi Band 1, 2, 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3. Music Education 35 Louise Schlick 8 5 W. Dorrance St., Kingston, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Iota, Treas- urer 3; Operetta 1, 2; Girl ' s Band 2; Symphony Orchestra 2; Trinity Choir 1, 2, 3; Susquehanna Singers 2, 3; May Day 2; Freshmen Orientation 3; Editor-in-chief of the Lanthorn. Music Education Marie Talbot 147 N. Green St., Reading, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Susquehanna Singers 2, 3; Operetta 2; Trinity Choir 2, 3; Band 2. Music Education Joseph Taylor 108 East Bennett Ave., Wildwood, N. J. Phi Mu Delta Phi Mu Delta, Secretary 2 ; Vice President and Comptroller 3 ; Basketball 1, 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Susque- hanna Staff 2, 3; Sports Editor 3; Business Society I, 3; Treas- urer 2, 3; Lanthorn Business Manager 3; Class President 3; Football 1; Theatre Guild 1. Business Administration 36 Elise Thompson 37 Burtis St., Lynbrook, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Iota Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; Student Christian Asso- ciation I, 2, 3; Susquehanna Singers 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 3; Inter- Sor- ority Council 3 ; Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice President 3 ; Operetta 1, 2; Lanthorx Editorial Staff 3; Sunbury Symphony Or- chestra 3. Music Education Jayne Troutman 124 Independence St., Elizabethville, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Liberal Arts Dorothy Wagner 32 W. Magnolia Ave., Aldan Omega Delta Sigma Omega Delta Sigma, Treasurer 3 ; Honor Hockey Team 2, 3 ; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 ; Business Society 1, 2, 3 ; Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3; Operetta I, 2; The Susquehanna 1, 2, 3; The Lanthorn Staff 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; May Day 2; Freshman Orientation 3 ; Student Christian A r sociation I, 2, 3. Commercial Education 37 Lawrence Weller Aristes, Pa. Bond and Key Bond and Key; Fraternity Senate 3. Liberal Arts Ruth Elizabeth Williams 5 Llewellyn Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Association I, 3; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Kappa Delta Phi, Financial Secre- tary 3; Business Society 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3; Stage Door 3; Susquehanna Reporter 3; Operetta 1,2; Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3; Freshman Orientation 3; Cheer Leader 2, 3. Commercial Education Adah Wolfe Pennsylvania Ave., Mill Hall Omega Delta Sigma Omega Delta Sigma, Financial Secretary 3 ; Honor Hockey Team 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Biemic Society 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1, 2; Susquehanna 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3; May Day 2; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Fresh- man Orientation 3. Liberal Arts 38 1 ' M ' M Lt The curfew tolls the knell of parting day. — Gray 40 Class of 1946 OFFICERS President --------- Arthur Gelnett Vice President - - Ros«ell Johns Secretary ------- -- Marie Klick Treasurer ---------- Marjorie Barton The class of 1946 was the first class to enroll at Susquehanna during war-time. Bill Hoke, our frosh prexy, couldn ' t run quite fast enough. How glad we were to hand the sophomores a vigorous defeat in the annual Frosh-Soph football game the morning of the first combined Homecoming-Parents-Founders ' Day! In February of our freshman year we wept over the departure of the thirty young men who sudden- ly left our midst. The following July 1 many Susquehannans, including many from our freshman class, went into the Navy. Late in February of our freshman year we hastened to vacate Hassinger Hall, Sel- insgrove Hall, and the Cottage, so that on March 1 we could welcome 160 Army Air Corps Air Students to our campus, as the 3 5th College Training Detachment. Later 160 more came. We shared everything with them . . . our dining hall, our classrooms, our weary professors. Hardly a girl was left in Seibert Hall the night of our first formal, the Snow Ball, just before Christmas of our sophomore year. Every- one admired the huge tinseled tree and the hundreds of stars we worked on so furiously all week in the dorm. Just before summer vacation of our sophomore year the last 3 5 th 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. The highlight of our senior year was welcoming back in our midst some of the boys of our original class who left us to defend our country. But in our jjy, we don ' t forget Bob Chalot, Arnold Meszaros, and Bob Cox who gave their lives that we might live. Roswell Johns Marie Klick Marjorie Barton 41 Top Row: MARJORIE BARTON II ) Oakland Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Commercial Education Susquehanna Business Manager 4; Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3. 4. Business Manager 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Lanthorn Business Staff 1, 3; Business Society 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice President I: Class Treasurer 3. 4; Omega Delta Siffina Vice President 4; Inter-Sorority Council 4; Financial Secretary I. H itt , Bow RL T TH COCHRAXK 99 Spruce Street, Bloomfield, X. J. Omega Delta Siffina Liberal Arts Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3. 4; Theatre Guild 1. 2. 3. l: Women ' s Judiciary Council 3; Student Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2, 3; Susquehanna Staff 1, 2, 3, t. News Editor 2; Magnificent Obsession l; Stage Door 4. CARMEX M. BECKWITH 721 Eighth Street, Oakmont, Pa. GLORIA GASPAROLI Marlboro, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Iota Music Education Omega Delta Siffina Liberal A rts Women ' s Athletic Association 1. 2, 3. 4: Theatre Guild 1. 2. 3, 4; Susquehanna Singers 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Band l. 2, 3, 4; Trinity Choir I, 2, 3; Student Chris- tian Association 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 2; In- ter-Sorority Council 3; Judiciary 3; Honor Hockey Team 3. 4; Operetta 2. 3; Susquehanna Reporter 2. 3, 4; Stu- dent Conductor ' s Orchestra 3; Swing Band 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4:F ' reshman Orientation 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: House President of Cottage 4. Women ' s Athletic Association l. 2, 3. 4; Theatre Guild 1. 2. 3. 4. President 3; Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2. 3, t. President 3; Omega Delta Siffina, Treasurer 3: Susque- hanna Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3; Lanthohn Staff 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Biemic Society 2. EMILY LOU BOTDORF Box 50, R. D. l, Harrisburg, Pa. Siffina Alpha Iota The Susquehanna 1, 2, 3, 4. Proofreader 4 : Marching Band l; Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Susquehanna Sing- ers 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Trinity Lutheran Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Siffina Alpha Iota. Serffeant-at-Anns; Women ' s Ath- letic Association 1, 2. 3, l: Honor Hockey Team 3; Stu- dent Conductor ' s Orchestra 3: Girls ' Swing Band 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; Fire Captain 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2. 3, 4; Women ' s Student Coun- cil 4; House President of Hassinffer Hall t. ARTHUR J. GELXETT Selinsgrove, Pa. Music Education Theta Chi Pre-Medical Student Christian Association I, 3, 4; Band 1; Debating Society 1, 3, 4: West Point Tournament 3; Theta Chi Marshal 3; Student Christian Association Boys ' Presi- dent 4; Class President i; Basketball l, 3: Day Room Club l, 3. 4; Editor Susquehanna 4. Sports Editor 3: Tail Kappa Alpha t; Men ' s Student Council 4; Biemic Society 3. t; Inter-Fraternity Senate I; Theatre Guild 1. 3. JAMES CLARK 3724 Walnut Street, Harrisburff, Pa. Bond and Key Business Administration Bond and Key Treasurer 3; Circulation Manager of Susquehanna 3; Intramural Sports l, 2. 3: Track l, 2; Procters Committee 3; Business Society 1. 2. 3; The Susquehanna l, 2; House Manager 3: Student Christian Association 3. NORMA JANE HA EX 139 Catawissa Avenue. Sunbury. Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Liberal Arts Dickinson Junior Colleffe I; Pi Gamma Mn 3. I, Vice President I; Day Student Organization 2. 3. t; Women ' s Student Council I: Susquehanna Staff 3. i; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges i- 42 Top Row: BETTY JAYNE HERB 36 West Maple Street, Hazleton, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Commercial Educatio Kappa Delta Phi, President I: Student Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2. 3, t. Cabinet I; Business Society l. 2, 3, i. President 3; Theatre Guild l. 2. 3. 1, Vice President I: Alpha Psi Omega i; Women ' s Athletic Association l, 2. .{, i; Honor Hockey Team 3. t; Intramural Sports l, 2, :i. i; Women ' s Student Council 4, Secretary Treasurer i: House President 1; Inter-Sorority Council 1; Operetta I, 2; Stage Door 4; Freshman Orientation i. Bottom Row: SELENA LEHMAN 1030 Masser Street, Sunbury, Pa. Kappa Delta Phi Commercial Education Student Christian Association 2. 3; Women ' s Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Business Society 1, 2, . ' J. I ; Women ' s Stude nt Council 3 ; Intramural Sports I, 2. 3, 4. JUNE LOUISA HOFFMAN 15 Cedar Street, Hazleton, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota I, tin-nil . I its Alpha I ' si Omega 1. 2. 3. I. Vice President 3, President l; Theatre Guild 1. 2. 3, 4; Concert Orchestra 1. 2; Zion Lutheran Choir l; Student Christian Association 1, 2. 3, t; Susquehanna Staff l. 2, :t, I: L an thorn Picture Edi- tor . ' ( ; Vice President ' s Council I: Operetta 2, 3; Girls ' Swing Band 2; Intramural Sports l, 4. JANE MALKAMES 603 Ninth Vine Street. Hazleton, Pa. Omega Delta Sigma Commercial Education Omega Delta Sigma. President 4, Secretary 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3; Class Secretary 2; Business Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3: Student Christian Association l. 2, 3. 4. Cabinet 3. t; Theatre Guild l. 2. :t. I; Intel Sorority Council. President t; May Day 3; Orientation Council 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSWELL JOHNS Honesdale. Pa. Phi Mu Delta Pre-Medical Phi Mu Delta, Vice President 2. 3. President 4; Biemic Society. Secretary 2. Vice President 3; Baskethall 2. 3, 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4; Inter-Fraternity Senate 3. 4; Manager of Varsity 2; Theatre Guild 2, 3, 4; Susquehanna Staff 2, 3. ANNA CATHERINE MILLER 117 North Second Street. Sunbury, Pa. S!gma Alpha Iota Music Education Student Christian Association 3, i-, Susquehanna Singers 2. 3; Orientation Program 3; May Day 3; Operetta 2, 3; Band 3; Sigma Alpha Iota, Alumni Secretary 3, Editor I. MARIE KLICK Wind (lap, K. D. 1. Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Music Educatio Sigma Alpha Iota. Chaplain 3. 4: Susquehanna Staff 3. i ; Susquehanna Publishing Association. President 4 ; Orientation Council 3. 4; Student Christian Association 1. Cabinet 2. 4, Girls ' President 3; Judiciary Committee l ; Women ' s Student Council 1, Secretary -Treasurer 3. President t; Secretary of Senior Class 4; Symphony Orchestra l. 2. 3; Girls ' Band 3; Susquehanna Singers 2. 3: Operetta 2, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. JANET ROHRBACH 1021 Pen n Street, Sunhury. Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Music Education Sigma Alpha Iota. Editor 1. 2. 3. Secretary 4; Susque- hanna Singers 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Hand 3; Day Student ' s Organization 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Chris- tian Association 4. 43 Top Row. CHARLOTTE SMITH 344 Crown Street, Morrisville, X. J. Kappa Delta Phi Student Christian Association l, 2, 2. 3, 1 ; Orientation Council 3, i ; cil i. Liberal Arts 3, 4; Biernic Society Enter-Sorority Coun- lioltu Row JEAN STRAUSSER 142 West Third Street, Mt. Carmel. Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Music Education Sigma Alpha Iota, Patroness Secretary l: Symphony Orchestra l: Theatre Guild l. 2. 3, t; Alpha Psi Omega l; Stage Door 4; Operetta 2, ;j; Trinity Choir 1, 2, 3, l; Susquehanna Singers 2, 3; Hand 3: May Day 3; Orientation Committee 4; Student Christian Association I. l, 3. I. Cabinet I. Secretary 4; Vice President ' s Coun- cil 2; Inter-Sorority Council, Treasurer I; Judiciary Committee 4. HOPE SPICER Springfield Avenue, New Providence, X. J. Sigma Alpha Iota Music Education Student Christian Association l, 2. 3, t. Cabinet 4; Operetta 2. 3; Symphonic Society l, 2, 3; dirts ' Hand 3; Trinity Choir l. 2, 3, 4; Susquehanna Singers 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Iota, Secretary 3; Orientation Committee 3. t; Fire Captain I. BERNARD SWIENCKI 164 East Main Street, Glen Lyon, Pa. Pre-Medical Student Christian Association l. 2. 3. 4: Biemic Society 2, 3, Vice President 2; Men ' s Student Council 3, 4; Bas- ic tball 1. 2. 3, 1. Captain 4. MARJORIE STAPLETON S23 Hepburn Street, Williamsport, Pa. Sigma Alpha Iota Music Educatu Sigma Alpha Iota, Secretary 2. Vice President 3; Inter- Sorority Council. Secretary 3; Susquehanna Singers 2. 3; Symphony 2, 3. I ; Operetta 2 ; Student Christian Asso- ciation l. 2. 3. i. Cabinet 3. General President i; Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3, I, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Orientation Committee 3. Chairman I : Vice President ' s Council 3 : Judiciary Council 3; Theatre Guild l. 2, it, 4; Trinity Choir 2, 3, t. JEAN ' NANCY WHEAT 146 Ridge Road, Cedar Grove, X. J. Omega Delta Sigma Business Adm strut nil Omega Delta Sigma, Financial Secretary 3: Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3, I; Business Society 1, 2, 3, I; Women ' s Athletic Association 2. 3, 4; Theatre Guild 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Inter- Sorority Council 3 ; Intramural Sports l. 2. 3, 4 : Lanthorn Staff 2, 3 : Susquehanna Staff 4 ; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Student Council t. DOROTHY STERNAT East Vork Street, Biglerville. Pa. Si ' _ r ina Alpha Iota Musii EducatU Alpha Psi Omega l; Theatre Guild 1. 2, 3; Student Chri tian Association l. 2. 3, I. Cabinet 3, t. Girls ' President l ; ( Operetta 2. 3 ; Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent l; Inter-Sorority Council, Vice President I; Orienta- tion Committee 3. f: Susquehanna Singers 2. 3; Trinity Choir 2. 3. l; Symphony 2, 3; Girls ' Band 3. RINE G. WINEY. JR. 112 North Eighth Street, Selinsgrove. Pa. Bond and Key Business Administration Men ' s Student Council 3, 1, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Phi (lamina Mil 3. I, President 3. I; Theatre Guild 1, 2. 3, Treasurer 2; Student Christian Association 2, 3, l. Cabi- net 3. t: Business Society 1. 2, 3. L, President 2; I.an thorn Editorial Staff 1, 8; Susquehanna Staff 2, 3, 1. Editor 3; Basketball 2, 3: Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3. i: Who ' s Who in American Colleges I : Bond Drive Chair- man 3: Class Treasurer 2; Class Vice President 3, 1; Bond and Key, Treasurer 4. 44 Who ' s Who Norma Jane Hazen -  ' RlNE WlNEY Each year, the faculty of Susquehanna Uni- versity selects members of the senior class for inclusion in Who ' s Who Among Students. They are nominated after careful consideration of character, scholarship, and leadership in ex- tra-curricular activities. Nomination to the volume is an outstanding honor by which deserving students are given recognition. The book establishes a reference volume of authoritative biographies of the lead- ing students in more than 6 50 of America ' s Colleges. Marie Klick 45 OFFICERS Chair until - Secretary-Treasurer President of Social Affairs Dr. Russell Galt Dr. William A. Russ, Jr. Arthur J. Gelnett The Fraternity Senate was organized in 1939 to replace the inter-fraternity council and serves as the governing body of the three fraternities now on the campus. It is composed of the presi- dent and faculty adviser from each of the fraternities, and Dean Gait serves as chairman of the body. The presidency rotates among the houses each year. With its democratic organization, the Fraternity Senate has done a great deal to relieve any strained relationships which may exist among the members and has also created a better sense of cooperation. Fraternity Senate Seat, Left to Right Dr, Russ, Dean Gait. Dr. Dunkelberger. Standing— Weller, Gelnett, Johns. 48 Seated. Left to Hi L ' lit— Straus- ser, Sternat, Malkames, Eby. standi ni: - Barton, Thompson, Smith. Herr. Gasparoli, Miss Unungst. Inter-Sorority Council OFFICERS President Vice Prcsidcnf Recording Secretary Financial Secretary Treasurer Jane Malkames Dorothy Sternat - Helen Eby Marjorie Barton Jean Strausser This organization is the connecting link between the three sororities at Susquehanna, and it strives to bring a better under- standing and greater co-operation between the sororities. The Council is composed of nine members: the president, vice presi- dent, and one delegate, with the presidential office rotating among the sororities each year. The Dean of Women is the faculty ad- viser. The Council meets monthly and in addition to determining rush policies, engages in social activities such as sponsoring dances. 49 Seated, Left to Right— Staple- ton, Herr, Slick, Miss T ' n- angst, ftfalkames. Standing -Botdorf, Smith, Lehman, Eby, II a . e o . Wheat. Women ' s Student Council OFFICERS President Secretary -Treasurer - Marie Klick Betty Jayne Herr The Women ' s Student Council is composed of representatives from each class, and holds a meeting the second Monday of each month. This Council meeting is followed by a general housemeet- ing the same evening. The Council engages in imny activities during the year: su- pervision of Seibert and Hassinger Dormitories, regulation of fire drills, Parents ' Day activities, decoration of Seibert and Hassinger Halls for Christmas, supervision of weeknight social dancing, pur- chase of a subscription to the Nciv York Times for Seibert Parlor, and the sale of stamps, cokes , candy, and other useful articles. 50 OFFICERS President Secretary Roswell Johns Bernard Swiencki Composed of one representative from each of the three fra- ternities, one from the ranks of the non-fraternity men, and a faculty adviser, the Men ' s Student Council endeavors to effect a closer union of the students as well as to promote a better under- standing between the faculty and students. Duties of the Council include the formulating of rules for orientating the freshmen men students. Men ' s Student Council Left tii Bight— Winey, Dr. Gil- bert, Johns, Swencki, ;•■! nett. 51 The Vice Presidents ' Council, headed by the House President of Seibert Hall, was organized five years ago to maintain quiet in the girls ' dormitories during the study hours designated in the stu- dent handbook. Each floor of both Hassinger Hall and Seibert Hall has a certain number of vice presidents, known as V. P. ' s , who enforce quiet hours regulations through the five minute penalty system. When a student acquires twenty minutes, her case is brought up before the Women ' s Judiciary Committee who decides upon a just punishment. Vice Presidents Council Seated, Left to Right— Hoff- man, Botdorf, Herr, Miss Unangst, Spicer. Standing— Gould, Kelly, Gar- man, Gaetz, Steele, Eilhardt, Wagoner, Hacker. 52 Strausser, Stapleton, Miss Unangst, Herr. Standing — Myers, Eby. Women ' s Judiciary Committee 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 respect, among the women students, for these rules. Jus- tice and impartiality are the keynotes of its decisions. Composed of one representative from each sorority, the Committee is guided in its activities by the Dean of Women and the president of the Women ' s Student Council. Meetings are held whenever misdemeanors arise and punishments are meted out ac- cording to the seriousness of the offense. 53 Seated. Left to Right — Lizzio, Dr. Dunkelberger, W i a ey , Trof. lteitz, Ilazen. Standing Kelly, Mr. Brun- gart, Miss TJnangst, I r Etuss, Dr. AM. Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu, a National Social Science Honor Society, was founded December 1, 1924. The local chapter at Susquehanna is Pennsylvania Gamma. To be admitted to the fraternity, a minimum average of B in 20 or more hours of social science is necessary. At the monthly meetings of this fraternity, affairs of national and local interest are discussed, and a chance is given for lack members to develop clarity of view in regard to many controver- sial questions. 54 The Student Christian Association ' s main purpose is to pro- mote and encourage Christian fellowship among the students at Susquehanna. Helping new students to become part of the col- lege, to continue their church relationship, and to establish and uphold religious ideals is part of the S. C. A. ' s program. Regular meetings are held twice a month. In addition, the S. C. A. conducts chapel each Wednesday, vespers every Sunday evening, and special Thanksgiving and Christmas services. Parties, special programs, guest speakers, the publication of the Student Handbook, the Orientation program, and numerous projects are all sponsored by this organization making it one of the most ac- tive groups on campus. Student Christian Association ! ?Vvl Seated, Left to Right— Pastor Heller, Stnuisser, Sterna t, Gelnett, Stapleton, Weikel, Miss Unangst, Dr. Seudiler. Standing — Miss Hein, Kliek, Bomboy, Spicer, Steele, Mai- kanies, Herr. 55 Conducted by Professor Russell C. Hatz, the Concert Orches- tra is composed of musicians from the university and the town of Selinsgrove and its surrounding communities. The Concert Orchestra presents an annual Spring Concert in Seibert Hall with featured soloists. Last year ' s soloist was Miss Margaret Walters, violinist, a graduate of the class of 1945. For- mer soloists and featured groups were Dorothy Minty, violinist; Bernard Greenhouse, cellist; Zena Gemmalo, clarinetist; and the Susquehanna String Quartet. First Violins — Arseniu, Klick, Sternat. Second Violins — Shook, Spicer, Wood. Viola — Glansberg. Cello — Stapleton, Gundrum, Schlick, Childress. D. Bass — Kreps. Flute — Get singer, Herman. Clarinet — Gar man, Harbeson, Swartz, Mc Henry. Oboe — Birtley. Baritone — Peters, Rush. Trumpet — Welliver, Botdorflf. French Horn — Thompson, Beckwith. Piano — Rohrback. Timpani — Weikel. Concert Orchestra 56 Susquehanna Band The Susquehanna Band, like countless other organizations throughout our nation, has been handicapped by the induction of American youth into the armed forces, but the interest of the students, and its capable conductor, Mr. Russell C. Hatz, has enabled this musical group to remain an important activity on the campus. With the return of several veterans, the Band is speedily returning to its pre-war fame. Clarinet — Garman, McHenry, Harbeson, Swartz. Saxophone — Herman, Arseniu. Flute — Getsinger. Oboe — Birtley. Trumpet — Welliver, Rothenberg, Botdorf, Derr. Trombone — Talbot, Schlick, Sterrett. French Horn — Thompson, Beckwith, Hacker. Baritone — Harbeson, Rush. Sousaphone — Derr. D. Bass — Kreps. Drums — Weikel. Cymbals — Shook. Seated, Left t . Right— Staple- ton, Beck with, Barton, Huff- man. Gasparoli, Cochrane. Standing — Herr, Eby, Myers, Malkames, Wheat, Strausser, Sternat. Alpha Psi Omega President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS June Hoffman Georgia Gasparoli Marjorie Barton Since its organization five years ago, Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity, has been promoting greater interest in dramatics. This year the fraternity is sponsoring and directing the major dramatic production of the year Stage Door. Membership in Theta Phi, the local chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, is bestowed upon those who earn seventy-five points through active participation in plays given by the Susquehanna Theatre Guild. These points are awarded to those in all phases of play production according to the amount of work involved in these activities. 58 The Susquehanna Theatre Guild, organized for the produc- tion of stage plays on campus, has been valuable in helping its members gain practical experience in acting as well as in back- stage activity. One-act plays are a monthly function of the organization. The acting, directing, costuming, make-up, and scenery construc- tion are handled entirely by the members. Theatre Guild i ft£°$kO fta £fc 9 W ' IFmVm l OJI Front Row, Left to Right— Kepner, Wright, Schreiner, Bby, Savidge. Second Row — Lund a hi, McCon- nell, Hacker, Wolfe, Gun- drum , Gelnett, Wagner, Clark, Walmer, Myers. Third Row Robson, Getsinger, Beekwith, Strausser, Coch- rane. M;i Ik ami ' s. Gasparoli, Barton, Ilerr, Hoffman. Cry- der. Fourth Row — Lybarger, Fry, Williams, Cochrane, Wil- liams. W (mi) . Malkames. Bathgate, Reicnley, Heit- hoff. Wheat, Beekwith, Bing- aman, Bomboy. Back Row— Kiss, Mattson, Kel- ler, K e I l a r. Kilhefner, Koons, Smith, S t r o u s e, Dauberman, Gaetz, Gould wmma 59 OFFICERS President Vice Presii ent Secretary Treasurer - Mary Lizzio Marjorie Barton Gertrude Roberts Joseph Taylor The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in the various fields of commerce, business and economics, and to establish a closer fellowship among those interested in these subjects. Included in the society are all students enrolled in Business Administration, Commercial Education and the Secretarial courses. The organization has conducted various campaigns among which have been the War Bond drive, the packing of a box for War Relief in Europe, and the sending of books and games to our own disabled veterans in our hospitals. This year our main efforts have been toward the creation of a Business Society Scholarship which will furnish assistance to some future business student entering Suquehanna. Business Society Front Row, Left to Right— Reicbley, Rishell, Etzrodt, Savidge, Stout, Minnier, Wagner, Scott, Reitz. Second Row - — - Yancho, Prof. Reitz, Secbxist, Taylor, Bar- ton, Lizzio, Roberts, Prof. Graham, Gundrum. Third Row — Mattson, Frank, Yarnell, Decker, Williams, Apple, Clark, Riordan, Eby, Ilerr. Miss Allison. Back Row— Markey, Wheat, Fleischer, Slicer , Straw- bridge, Wright, Espenshade, Walmer, Gring , M y ers, Bla.-k. 60 OFFICERS President Vice President Secret ary-Treas n ret Faculty Adviser - Caroline Graybill Virginia Doss Peggy Bathgate Dr. F. W. S. Scudder Including in its membership all those persons interested in the sciences or mathematics, Biemic Society holds monthly meet- ings where scientific topics are discussed by the members, or a lec- ture 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 educa- tional movies at its meetings. Through their meetings the mem- bers of the Biemic Society develop a richer, broader viewpoint of the significance of science in the world of today. Biemic Society Front Row, Left to Right — Williams, Avery. Reichley, Sharwarko, (iannaii, Heit- hoff . Braveman, Ni tollman, W..lfe. Seeond Row — Eilhanlt, Myers. Dr. Fisher, Dr. Scudder, Doss, Graybill, Bathgate, Dr. Robeson, Johns, (Jcliiett, Smith. Back Row— Gohl, Kellar, Kil- liefner. Williams, Wentzel, Markey, Malkames. Walmer, Clark. ftfcConnell, Klinger, Yarnell. 61 Debating gives the student an opportunity to develop poise and self-expression in public speaking. Throughout the year its members engage in debates with numerous col- leges throughout Pennsylvania. Susquehanna has received the rare privilege of sending two of her men debaters to the West Point Tournament in which they compete with debators of sixteen of the largest colleges of the United States. Debate Society Seated, Lefl i Right — Glanz- berg, Gasparoli, Dr. Gilbert. Garman, Wlllard. Standing - - Johns, Gring, Bil- low. Fry. Richard, Sternatt, Lybarger, Garard, Kiss, Stout, Robson. 62 Tau Kappa Alpha, introduced into Susquehanna Uni- versity in 1930 is a national honor society for those who have done outstanding work in public speaking. The Sus- quehanna chapter is one of more than a hundred chapters on colleges and universities throughout the United States. Tau Kappa Alpha Left to Right -Gelnett, lir. ;ill.prt. ;:isp:ir..li. Ilr. I kelberger. Garman. 63 Seated, Left to Right— Bom- boy, Dr. Ahl. Moore. Standing Outerbridge, Binga- man, Lady. Phi Kappa Phi Kappa, or the Greek Club, is an organization which is something of a rara avis on the campus. It is a Greek letter club, the members of which profess interest in things Hellenic. As an honor organization, Phi Kappa has as its objective the cultivation of a proper appreciation of the Greek language and culture. Its members are urged to enrich themselves with the treasures of the precious Greek heritage. At its meetings, the members of the Greek Club are asked to discuss the various phases of Greek culture. They are requested, also, to recite in the Greek language selections from the world ' s great classics. Thus, Phi Kappa genuinely is a Greek club, both in name and in application. 64 Front Row, Left to Righl Hacker, Mengel, Arthur, Tal- bot, Polanehyk, Kramer, Mr , i ; unique. Second Row Strouse, Miller. Kreps, Gould, Third Itnu Peters, si K, Garman. Fourth Row Thompson, Schlick, Harbeson. Fifth Row — Leisenring, Ar- seniu. Imp Row— Walker, Wood, Hu- ver. Susquehanna Singers The Susquehanna Singers, under the direction of Mrs. Alice Giauque, composed of sophomore and junior girls in the Conservatory, have appeared on many different pro- grams this year, establishing a fine reputation for tone quality and voice blending. 65 EDITORIAL STAFF Left t Right— Dr. Wilson, Kelly, Gelnett, Gasparoli, r.r.i ini:i n, Taylor. BUSINESS STAFF Left to Itiulit— Prof. Iieitz Cryder, Barton, Lizzio. THE SUSQUEHANNA The Susquehanna is the bi-monthly college publication which car- ries to students and alumni the news of campus activities, social events, and gossip. The paper is written and edited by students who wish to learn the journalistic art. Any student interested in any phase of newspaper work is able to participate in the publication of The Susquehanna. 66 LOUISK SCHLICK Editor We, the class of 1947 present this book to those who will carry on the traditions which have been passed down from class to class throughout Susquehanna ' s history. We hope that the spirit of college days as shown on these pages will remain a golden memory to those who have attended Sus- quehanna, and serve as a guide to those who follow. H Ll JOSEPH TAYLOR Business Manager THE 1947 LANTHORN EDITORIAL STAFF Left t.i Right— Wagner, Dr. Wilson, Schlick, Thompson, Gundrum, Kelly. BUSINESS STAFF Li-it to Right — Prof. Reitz, Eby, Taylor, Cryder, Chirk. Walmer. 67 Bond and Key Rooted deep in S. U. ' s tradition is the Bond and Key Club, the oldest fraternity on campus. Founded in 1914, it is a local orga- nization expanding its resources and energies for Susquehanna and Bond and Key only. The active and alumni membership have come from all parts of the globe. Seated, Left to Right — Dr. Houtz, Dr. Robeson, Gross, Weller, Clark, Prof. Line- baugh, Dr. Seudder. Standing — Sterrett, Yancho, Winey, Boyer, Fellows, (.;r;iy, Willard. I,H Phi Mu Delta Phi Mu Delta, founded in 1918, is an outgrowth of the National Federa- tion of Commons Clubs. It has grown to include fourteen active chapters. In 192 5, the Mu Alpha Chapter was incorporated on the campus of Susquehanna University. Previous to this it was known as Alpha Sigma Omega which was founded in 1915. We, the actives of Phi Mu Delta owe our brothers of Alpha Sigma Omega a great deal, for it was they who built for us our beautiful, spacious home where today when enjoy dances and ordinary fellowships which comprise the largest part of the average college and fraternity man ' s life during the four short years that are to develop the higher qualities of manhood and leadership. Seated, Left to Right — Dr. Wilson, Weikel, Moore, Tay- lur. Mitchell, I r. Uii -, Mr. Brungardt. Standing —Mould, Stowe, Lady, Moglia, Reiehard, Stonesifer, Barry, Heaton, Possel i. Wagner, Culp, Welliver. 69 Theta Chi Theta Chi Fraternity was constituted at Norwich Universi- ty, Northfield, Vermont in 18 56. Since that time Theta Chi has grown continually until today it is the seventh largest national fraternity in the world. Beta Omega chapter, as well as the entire fraternity, is known for its highest ideals of scholarship, loyalty, leadership, love, and character. Most of the larger college campuses in the United States have Theta Chi chapters. Seated, Lett to Right— Dr. Gil- bert, I ' ruf. Reitz, Gelnett, Itr. Dunkelberger, Leach, Bowman. Standing Kothe rg, IT.r man, Bingaman, Bomboy, Beckwith. r ' 70 Seated, Lefl to Right Trout- man, Smith, Lizzio, Clark. Herr, Eby, Williams, Hazen, Second Row — Markey. Went- zel, Doss, Gibson, Graveman, Graybill, Kelly, EillKir.lt. Last Row Wagoner, Roberts, Wal r. MacNamara, Kl t-rt. Steele, Gaetz. Julius, Kelton, The purpose of Kappa Delta Phi is to promote friendship and strengthen the char- acter of all its members, to promote the intellectual development and social enjoyment of all, and to encourage and stimulate the members to take a lively interest in the local affairs of Susquehanna. The sorority was chartered in 1917, with the motto Excellence through Friend- ship. Chocolate brown and lemon yellow are its colors. The insignia, which is an owl, represents wisdom, meaning that its members should try to be and act wisely in all undertakings. Any girl of good moral character and habits, who is enrolled as a student of Susque- hanna University of freshman standing or higher, taking a college course leading to a B.S. or A.B. degree shall be eligible to membership upon the unanimous vote of the active members. The sorority holds its meetings not less than once each week of the scholastic year. OFFICERS Betty Jayne Herr Helen Eby Gayle Clark Ruth V illiams Mary Lizzio President Vice President Sccretiiry Financial Secretai v Treasurer MEMBERS Seniors - Charlotte Smith Betty Jayne Herr Norma Jane Hazen Juniors Helen Eby Selena Lehman Gayle Clark Jacqueline Braveman Jean Kelly Jayne Troutman Mary Lizzio Sop yon? ores Margaret Johns Ruth Williams Edith Kemp Marianna Haze n Ann Gibson Roberta Gaetz Virginia Doss Gertrude Roberts Eleanor Steele Dorothy Eilhardt Gaynelle Wagner Pledges Gloria Walmer Hilda Markey Dawn Ebert Caroline Graybill Miriam Avery Virginia Cochrane Jean Kelton Winifred Myers Gabrielle Speyer Alice L. Birtlev Mary L. Dale Ruth Klinger Muriel Phillips Constance Black Virginia Fleishcr Louise Kretsinger Susan Schadt Carolyn Bousum Betty Frank Verdella Lee Elaine Williams Kappa Delta Phi 71 Seated, Left to Right— Gaspa roli, Myers. Barton, Mal- kames, Wagner, Wolfe, i lochrane, Wheat. Second Row— Malkames, Min- nier. McConnell, Campo, IleitiiniT, Cryder, Gundrum, Kain, Gar man, Sharwarko. Last Row — Bathgate, Stout, Daiibernian. Smith, Day, Reichley, Apple, Reisch, Gold. Omega Delta Sigma LlLflAft A A f If t -t t t $ ; . f K tt p Atti Omega Delta Sigma was organized in 1917 by a group of girls at Susquehanna. The organization started as a small group of five, but now has risen to a much larger mem- bership. The sorority colors are gray and orange and the flower is the yellow chrysanthemum. A griffin, the sorority emblem, stands for valor and honesty. Omega Delta Sigma also has an active group of women who are honorary members of the sorority. Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Dr. G. Morris Smith, is the president of the honoraries. OFFICERS President __--.. Jane Malkames Vice President ------ Marjorie Barton Secretary ------ - Nancy Myers Treasurer - -_-._. Adah Wolfe Financial Secretary - Dorothy Wagner Seniors Marjorie Barton Gloria Gasparoli Geneva Keller Jane Malkames Ruth Cochrane Jean Wheat Juniors Leah Cryder J.uie Gundrum Nancy Myers Noami Day Adele Heithoff Dorothy Wagner Mary Gohl Sally Mitkc Adah Wolfe ' Sophomores Joan Apple Barbara Kain Gloria Reichley Peggy Bathgate Helen Lepley Betty Reisch Angela Campo Edith McConnell Martha Sharwarko Lois Dauberman Ann Malkames Betty Smith Naomi Garman Peggy Minnier Marie Stout : Serving with U. S. Navy. Pledges Larri Briand Isabel Kiss Delores Mattson Irene Bortz Frances Lybarger Marian Robson Lillian Kepner Jean Matthews Anne Wright 72 Sigma Omega chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota was chartered in 1927 at the suggestion of Dr. E. Edwin Sheldon who felt that there was a great need for a women ' s music organ- ization on the campus. Sigma Alpha Iota is a women ' s professional music fraternity. A few of the national honoraries are Lottie Lehman, Lily Pons ,and Gladys Swarthout. The open motto is Vita brevis, ars longa — Life is short but art is long. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - OFFICERS Dorothy Sternat Elise Thompson Janet Rohrback Louise Schlick Sigma Alpha lota Carmen Beckwith Emily Botdorf June Hoffman Lenore Garman Frosta Arseniu Cora Mae Arthur Hirriet Gould Marie Klick Anna Miller Juniors Louise Schlick Marie Talbot Sophomores Elro Hacker Hope Harbeson Jeanette Kramer MEMBERS Seniors Janet Rohrback Hope Spicer Elise Thompson Hope Peters Velma Shook Mary Ellen Wood Pledges Audrey Birtley J. Arlene Kreps Ann Spire Joyce Bottorff Marjorie McHenry Marian Steigerwalt Mary Ann Getsinger Marjorie Mengel Florence Strouse Marjorie Herman Elizabeth Miller Phillis Swartz Jean Huver Nedia Polanchyck Virginia Walker Maude Jones Lucretia Rush Doris Wanbaugh Marie Kaley Jane Southwick Marjorie Stapleton Dorothy Sternat Jean Strausser 73 BASKETBALL— 1945-1946 Operating on a wartime basis of limited material and limited prac- tice, the Orange and Maroon basketeers turned in a creditable if not impressive record of four wins and fifteen losses for the 1945-46 court season. Loss of Captain Bernie Swiencki, high scoring ace for the past several years, in mid-season hampered the Crusaders considerably in their attempts to hit the win column. Swiencki, who ran up a total of 222 points in eleven games for a 20.2 average, was one of the leading scorers in the state and possibly the nation before graduating in January. • The return of Blair Heaton from the service helped to fill the gap left by Swiencki ' s departure. Heaton and Joe Taylor co-captained the team during the last half of the season. Culp, Moore, Gross, Gray and Fellows in addition to the co-captains performed yeom an service in battling against all odds. Prospects for next year ' s team are considerably brighter than the past season ' s record may indicate, in as much as the team is composed almost entirely of underclassmen, who will be supplemented by return- ing veterans and new students. Basketball should return to a full peacetime basis by next season. S. U. 61— ALUMNI 34 In the season ' s opener, the Crusaders took the measure of an Alumni team com- posed of former S. U. stars. Swiencki led the scorers with 2S points. S. U. 45— MILTON Y. M. C. A. 3 5 The second game of the season found Milton Y. M. C. A. invading Alumni Gym to take a beating from the Orange and Maroon. Gross was high scorer with 18 points. S. U. 52— WAGNER 66 Invading Staten Island, the Crusaders dropped their first tilt of the year to a smooth Wagner College five despite Swiencki ' s 2 l points. S. U. 3 3— PENN STATE 68 The Staggmen journied to State College to meet a superior Penn State five, to taste defeat for the secon dtime in the abbreviated season. It was a more closely fought game than the score might seem to indicate. Swiencki was the high scorer for the game with 1 8 points. S. U. 43— MT. AIRY SEM 36 Back in their own stamping ground, the men of Susquehanna stood the measure of the visiting five from Mt. Airy. Gross led the scoring with 12 points. S. U. 62 — LEBANON VALLEY 90 In a vain attempt to match the visitors ' fast breaking attack, S. U. was vanquished by the high scohing Flying Dutchmen. Swiencki ran wild with 3 5 points for the homesters, but it was not sufficient to turn the tide of victory. S. U. 40 — DICKINSON 44 Playing without the service of Harry Culp, the Crusaders dropped a close tilt to the visiting Dickinson Red Devils. Swiencki again topped the scorers with a total of 2 3 points. S. U. 41— HAVERFORD 48 Taking to the road again, the proteges of Coach Stagg found the Haverford basketeers a formidable foe and braved defeat for the third successive time in a close hard fought game. Swiencki again swished the cords regularly for a 25-point total. S. U. 29 — LEBANON VALLEY 43 In a return engagement with the L. V., the Orange and Maroon passers battled valiantly before succumbing to the homesters ' superior shooting. It was a hard-fought well played game with the outcome in doubt until late in the last period. Swiencki, once again was high man with 13 points. S. U. 3 6 — JUNIATA 78 An aggressive band of Indians from Juniata College traveled to Alumni Gym to give tke Crusaders a severe defeat. Bolstered by the return of several stars from the service, the Juniata passers clearly outclassed the men of S. U. For the homesters, Gross was high with 13 points. Seated, Left to Right — Culp, Gross, Swienefci, Taylor, Moore. Standing — Beckwith, Lady, Seelirist, Fellows, Gray, Coacli Stagg. S. U. 5 — DICKINSON 3 8 Turning in the best game of the season, the Crusaders avenged an early defeat at the hands of Dickinson by handing the Red Devils a convincing setback. Captain Swiencki played a brilliant game in this, his last for Susquehanna and scored 24 points for a total of 222 in 1 1 games. S. U. 54 — YORK J. C. 58 In a stirring overtime game the Staggmen dropped a heartbreaker to York in the Alumni Gym. Two extra periods were necessary to determine the outcome of the fray. In this game of the second semester Moore and Culp were high with 14 and 13 points rspectively. S. U. 28 — URSINUS 49 Lack of scoring punch was evident as S. U. fell before the onslaught of the visiting Ursinus five. Gross and Culp led the losers with 7 and 6 points respectively. S. U. 39 — ELIZABETHTOWN 62 Visiting E-town cagers gave the Crusaders a sound b that thoroughly overwhelmed the ho eating with a smoo th fast break reaking attack Culp scored 12 points to lead the losers. S. U. 42— WAGNER 74 Wagner College paid a return visit to S. U. after playing host to the Crusaders earlier in the season. As before, Wagner presented a well drilled team of excellent shots who piled up an even greater margin of victory than at the previous meeting of the two teams. Culp scored 13 points in the losers cause. S. U. 3 8 —URSINUS 5 6 Taking to the road again the Crusaders absorbed their twelfth loss of the season when the Ursinus College sharpshooters took their measure for the second time during the current season. S. U. failed to score during the firsht period and during that time Ursinus piled up a lead that the Orange and Maroon passers were un- able to overcome. Moore led the scoring with 1 1 points. S. U. 3 5 — ELIZABETHTOWN 63 In the second game in two days Susquehanna succumbed to the superior play of the E-town cagers. The Crusaders played well but were not able to hit the basket with any degree of regularity. Moore had 15 points for S. U. S. U. 29— JUNIATA 49 For three periods the visiting Crusaders had the Juniata Indians on the ropes and completely outplayed them, enjoying a four-point lead at half time. The latter part of the third period and the last period found the Orange and Maroon going to pieces completely, however, and another defeat was registered in the books. Culp scored 1 1 points for the losers. S. U. 43— BUCKNELL JUNIOR COLLEGE 59 In the final game of the season Susquehanna once more failed to hit the win column. An aggressive and spirited team from Bucknell Junior College proved to be in rare form and piled up a substantial lead from which the Staggmen were never able to recover. Culp led the scoring for S. U. with 18 points. 75 Women ' s Athletic Association OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Selena Lehman - Mary Lizzio Ruth Williams Front Row, Left to Right— Wagoner, Gibson, Ramer, Eilhardt, Roberts, Steele, Minnier, Malkames, Bathgate. Second Row — Wentzel, Walmer, Ilerr, Lizzio, Lehman, Williams. Clark, Wagner, Wolfe, Thompson. Last Row — Garman, Markey, Barton, Cryder, Botdorf, Sharwarko, Beckwith, Wheat, Doss, Frank, Eby, Wood. Dauberman, Campo, Kelly, Day, Reiehley, The Women ' s Athletic Association is an organization that was created for the women of Susquehanna University in order to promote interest in women ' s athletics, to regulate girls ' ntramural sports, and to encourage participation in extra-curricular athletics. Any girl is eligible for membership after she has earned two hundred and fifty points in intramural sports. Membership in the W. A. A. may be retained by an additional two hundred points each year thereafter. Actual participation in various sports is basis upon which points are obtained. During the year, the Women ' s Athletic Association conducts special activities and holds monthly business meetings. May Day celebrations are planned and performed by members of this organization. Not if you win or lose, but that you have played the game fair and square is the creed of the Women ' s Athletic Association. 76 At the time when we all resumed our classes in September, field hockey season officially opened. Every day found our girls on the field practicing drives, dribbling, scooping and passing. Before the first varsity game, Miss Clayton chose fifteen of the best players and the Honor Hockey Team was organized. Of these outstanding athletes two were seniors, seven juniors, two sophomores, and four freshmen. Our Crusaderettes traveled to Lebanon Valley College in October where they were defeated by the blue and white. Miss Betty Smith became the coach for the team shortly afterwards and from her competent training the Honor Hockey Team came home victorious from a game played with Shippensburg State Teacher ' s College. The last game of the season was against a team made up of the boys of our campus. The final score: Girls ' Honor Hockey Team 3 Boys ' Volunteer Hockey Team 1 Honor Hockey Team Front Row, Left to Right — Myers, Lizzio, Wolfe, Lee. Second Row — Cryder, Herr, Clark, Lehman, Wagner, Last Row — Birtley, Dale, Lybarger, Day, Steele. 77 -, wjpm STUDENT ROSTER Adams. Donald (1 1 Alleman, Geraldine (1 Apple. Joan (2) Arseniu, Frosta (2 ) West Chestnut St.. Mifflinburg Water St.. Abbottstown 1122 Market St.. Sunbury 211 West Market St., Lewistown Arthur. Cora (2) ... R. 1). 1. Hughesville Avery, Miriam (1) 132 West Dorrance St., Kingston Bailey, Rosaline ( 1 1 206 North Market St.. Selinsgrove Barton. Marjorie (1) 415 Oakland Ave.. Williamsport Bathgate. Margaret (2) Box 783, State College lieek, Walter (1) 25 Laurel Ave., Irvington, N. .1. Beekwith, Carmen (4) 721 Eighth St., Oakmont Beckwith, Richard (1) 721 Eighth St.. Oakmont Bergstresser, Rachel (1) 18 South Front St., Selinsgrove Bilger, Aria (2) Box 27, Kreamer Billow, Grace (1) MeAlisterville Bingaman, Paul (l) ... East Main St.. Thompsontown Birtley, Alice Louise (1) ... 130 Nelson St., Clarks Green Birtley. Audrey L. (1) 218 West Fifth St.. Bloomsburg Black, Constance (1) R. D. l. Millerstown Bomboy, David (2) 744 Market St.. Bloomsburg Bortz. Irene (1) 112 West Hortter St.. Philadelphia Botdorf, Emily (4) ... Bottorff, Joyce (1) Bousum. Carolyn (1) Boyer, Ronald (2) Braveman, Jacqueline (3) Box 50, R. D. 1, Harrisburg 002 South Wayne St.. Lewistown lis Rambler Rd., Glenolden 21 Market St., Pillow 215 W. 88th St., New York, N. V. Briand. Lorraine (1) 14 Radnor Rd.. Great Neck. N. Y. Brindel, Anna M. (1) 12 Pennsylvania Ave., Lewistown Bufflngton, Ruth (1) Maine St.. Valley View Burns. Jay (1) ... 25 East Pine St.. Selinsgrove Campo, Angela (2) 300 East Eighth St., New York. N. V. Childress, Barbara (1) Clark. Gayle (3) Clark, James (1) Cochrane, Ruth ( 1) Cochrane, Virginia (1) Crissinger, Lena (1) Crowell, Frances (1) ... . 970 East Philadelphia St.. York 2220 Lynn Blvd., Drexel Hill 372 1 Walnut St.. Harrisburg 90 Spruce St., Bloumtield, N. J. 99 Spruce St., Bloomlield. N. J. Rebuek .029 Front St., Northumberland Cryder, Leah (:l) Park Ave,, Woolrich Culp, Harry (1) 212 South Front St., Sunbury Dale, Mary Louise (1) 211 Susquehanna Ave., Renovo Dankman. Herbert (2) 1544 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dall Vechia, Joseph (1) Marlboro. N. Y. Dauberman, Lois (2) Neniacolin Day, Naomi CI) 221 North Charles St., Red Lion Decker, Doris (1) West Main St.. Millheim Derr, Aloysius (1) R. I). 1, Box 131, Ashland Derr, Jean (1) 223 Orange St.. Selinsgrove Dietz, Stanford (1) ... 1424 North Second St., Harrisburg Doss, Virginia (2) 14 Adams Ave., Cranford, N. J. Ebert, Dawn (2) Box 27, Shamokin Dam Eby, Helen en 227 Mulberry St.. Newport Eilhart, Dorothy (2) 719 Linden St., Chirks Summit Epstein, Myra (2) 25 Ridge Rd.. Lyndhurst, N. J. Espenshade, Mary (1) ... 211 West Locust St.. Kphrata F.tzrodt, Edna Mae (11 970 Riehter Ave.. Scranton Everett, Nancy (1) 30-41 209 St., Bayside. N. Y. Fischer. Janet (1) 250 West Cottage Place. York Fleisher, olive 1 2022 North Sixth St.. Harrisburg Fosselman, Donald (1) Millerstown Frank. Betty (21 Is;, Fast Shore ltd.. Great Neck, N. Y. Fry, Patricia (1) 11 Glenridge Parkway. Montclair, N. J. Gaetz, Roberta (2) Garard. Martha (2) Gardner, Dorothy (1) Garman, Lenore (3) ... Garman, Naomi (2) Gasparoli, Gloria ( I) Gelnett, Arthur ( I) Getsinger, Mary Ann (1 1 1I1-1111. Ann (2) Glanzberg, Akin (2) Gobi, Mary (2) Gould. Harriet (2) Gray, Norman (1) Graybill, Caroline (2) Gring, Jacqueline ( 1 ) Gross, William (31 Gundrum, Jane (3) Ous,. Karl E. (1 1 12s West Ave.. Mt. Carmel 1:111 Market St.. Lewisburg 2528 Union St.. Allentown 501 North High St.. Selinsgrove Richfield Marlboro. N. Y. 012 North Market St.. Selinsgrove ) 100 East Maple Ave.. Wildwood. X. J. 2 Sunset Rd.. Lewistown lo;o Fast Fourth St.. Brooklyn. N. V. 629 Mulberry St.. Williamsport .... 307 Olive St., Johnstown 220 Graham St.. Highland Park. N. .1. R. D. 1. MeAlisterville 215 West Main St.. New Bloomlield West Pine St.. Selinsgrove Oil Fast Main St.. Rockwood 20 South Third St.. Mifflintown Hacker, Elro (2) R. D. 2. Benton Haddi John C. (1) 001 Wallace St.. Northumberland Harbeson. Hope (2) Main St.. Milroy Hazcn. Norma (4) 139 Catawissa Ave., Sunbury Heithoff, Adelc (2) 020 Thwaitcs Place. Bronx, N. Y. Heller. Marion (1) ... Herman, Carl (2) Herman, Marjorie (1) Herr. Betty .layne ( II Hoffman, June ( ti Huver, Jean (31 R. I). 5. Bloomsburg K. I). 1. Wintield Beaver Springs 530 West Maple St.. Hazleton 7 5 Cedar St.. Hazleton 531 North Fifth St., Allentown Johns, Margaret (3) . 1207 East St.. Honesdale Johns, Roswell (I) 1207 East St.. Honesdale Jones. Maude B. (1) 162 North Marshall St., Shamokin Kain. Barbara (2) . 3012 North Second St.. Harrisburg Kaley. Marie (1) 1133 Sherman St.. Williamsport Keller. Janet (1) 2900 Graham Ave.. Windber Keller, Juanita (11 Jefferson, Md. Kelly, Jean (3) 20 High St., Goshen. N. Y. Kelton, Jean (1) 127-23 102 ltd., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Kemp, Edith (3) R. I). 1. Sunbury Kepiicr. Lillian (II 221 Washburn Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Kilhefner. Geraldine (1) 149 East Chestnut St.. Ephrata Ki--.. Isabel (1) .. ........ ... Dock Rd.. Marlboro, N. Y. Klemons, Rhoda (21 64-85 Saunders St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Kliek. Marie (4) . . R. 1). 1. Wind Cap Klinger. Ruth (1) Sugarloaf Kootis, Bernadine (2) 235 West Fifth St., Mt. Carmel Kramer, .le.uictle (21 no North Eighth St., Sunbury Kreps, Julia Arleiie (li 523 Highland Ave., Lewistown Kretsinger, Louise (1) 171s Douglas St., X. F... Washington. D. C. 82 STUDENT ROSTER Lady, Diaries (1) R. I . 2, Biglerville Laks, Elaine (2) 108 Third Ave.. Kingston I. :ui. Grace E. in l 12 Main St.. Spring Grove Lee, Verdella (i) 515 Schoal St.. ( ' larks Summit Lehman, Selena in 1030 Masser St.. Sunbury Leisenring, Prances (2 Bear Gap Lepley, Helen (3) Winneld Lizzio, Mary (3) 10 Main St.. Conemaugh Lundahl, Martha (l) K. 1). 3, Newville Lybarger, Frances (1) ... P. . Box 134, W. Lampeter MacNamara. Harriet (2) 221 North Eleventh St., Sunbury McConnell, Edith (2) It. D., Perkasie McHenry, Marjorie (1) K. D. 1, Stillwater Malkames, Ann (2) 132 West Sixth St., Hazleton Malkames, Jane in .... 001 North Vine St.. Hazleton Markey, Hilila (2) 1095 Mt. Kose Ave.. York Marks. Caroline 121 10? Ferry St., Danville Matthews, Jean (l) 54 Washington St.. Middletown, N. Y. Mattson, Dolores (1) R. I), t. Coatesville Mengel, Marjorie (2) Market St.. Freeburg Miller. Anna C. I 117 North Second St., Sunbury Miller, Elizabeth (3) 222:1 Newberry St., William-put Minnier, Margaret (2) 242 North St.. Millersburg Mil, -hell. Charles (21 ... 10.1 82nd St.. Brooklyn. N. V. Moore. Jerry (2) ... 41 North Fourth St., Sunbury Mould, Raymond i2) 42 Parkway Rrt., Bronxville. N. V. Myers, Nancy (3) 156 West High St., Elizabethtown Myers, Winifred (1) R. D. 1. Muncy Valley Narayan, Ongkar (2) Johanna Cecelia, Essequibo, B. G. Nitchman. Dorothy (li 931 South Queen St.. York Peters, Hope (2) Reedsville Phillips. Muriel (1) 2:! Tomae Ave.. Old Greenwich, Conn. Polanchyck, Nedia (2) 60 North Lehigh Ave.. Frackville Ramer, Betty (- ' ) R. D. 7. York Reichley, Gloria (2) 01 South Main St., Dover Reisch, Elizabeth (2) 121111 Center St.. Ashland Reitz. Faye (li Leek Kill Reitz. John (1) 110 Independence St.. Selinsgrove Richard. Renee (1) 180 Hart Boulevard. Staten Island Riordan. Agnes (1) 77 Park Terrace Y.. New York, N. Y. Rishell, Esther (1) 1046 Central Ave.. Renovo Roberts, Gertrude (2) Keyport Rd., New Monmouth, N. J. Robson, Marion (1) Box . . Marlboro, N. Y. Rohrbach, Janet (4) 11121 I ' cnn St.. Sunbury Rothenberg, William (8) 31 North Sixth St.. Sunbury Rush, Lucretia (1) ... ins Eastman St.. Cranford, N. J. Savidge, Frances (1) 193 North Marshall St.. Shamokin Schadt, Susan (1) Lake Ariel Schlick, Louise (3) 85 West Dorrance St.. Kingston Schreiner, Carol (1) U6 West Market St.. Williamstown Schweighofer, Rita 111 Honesdale Scott. Lorraine (11 15 North Chestnut St.. Mt. Carmel Secrist. Wayne (1) R. I). 1. Millerstown Shaffer. Dorothy ill lino Wolverton St.. Sunbury Shannon. Mary (1) Shallow . Janet ( I ) Sharwarko. Martha (21 Sheet . Anna (21 Shook. Velma (2) Shroyer, Shirley ( 1 1 Slicer, Sally (1) Smith, Barbara (1) Mill St.. Millheim 112 East Water St.. Money 1:17 Muir Ave., Hazleton 28 Belvidere St.. Nazareth .... R. D. 1. Pen Argyl sin Edison Ave.. Sunbury 109 Beachley St.. Meyersdale 153 North Second St.. Sunbury Smith, Betty (2) Woodsboro, Md. Smith. Charlotte (4) 3 11 Crown St., Morrisville Smith. Helen (1) ... 142 Fairinount Ave., Sunbury Smith. Sara I.ee 121 1112s Poplar St., Scranton Southwick, Jane (1) .23 Park Circle. Millburn, N. J. Speyer, Gabrielle (l) 60 Gramercy Park. New York. N. Y. Spicer, Hope (4) Springiield Ave., New Providence. N. J. Spire. Anne ill 112 Ridge St., Freeland Stapleton. Marjorie (4) s23 Hepburn St.. Williamsport Steele. Eleanor (2) 2634 Butler St., Penbrook, Harrisburg Steigerwalt. Marian (l) 155 Columbia Ave.. Schuylkill Haven Sternat, Dorothy (4) East York St.. Biglerville Sterrett, David (1) 744 Braxton Rd.. Ridley Park Stout. Marie (2i R. D. 2. Neptune. N. J. Strawbridge. Irtna (1) 222 Walnut St., Lemoyne Strausser, Jean (4) 112 West Third St.. Mt. Carmel Strouse, Florence (2) Proctor Swartz, Phyllis (1) 2311 West Fifth St., Lewistown Swiencki, Bernard ( 11 164 East Main St.. (lien Lyon Talbot, Marie (3) 117 West Green St., Reading Taylor. Joseph (3) ills F.ast Bennett Ave.. Wildwood. N. .1. Thompson, Elise (3) 31 Burtis St.. Lynhrook. N. Y. Troutman, Martha Jayne (3) Elizabethville Wagenseller, Pearl (1) 21 1 - North Market St.. Selinsgrove Wagner. Dorothy (3) 32 West Magnolia Ave., Aldan Wagoner. Gaynelle (2) Pylesville Walker. Virginia (2) ... Beavertown Walmer, Gloria (21 in South 24th St.. Harrisburg Wanbaugh, Doris (1) linn Mt. Rose Ave.. York Weikel, Dexter (2) Main St.. Espy Weller. Lawrence (3) Aristes Welliver. Harry (2) 55 Berwick St., Beaver Meadows Wentzel, Jean (21 128 East Front St.. Berwick Wheat, Jean (4) 116 Ridge Rd.. Cedar Grove. N. J. Wiest. Carley (1) Market St.. Pillow Williams. Elaine (1) 50 Llewellyn Ave.. Bloomfield, N. J. Williams. Margaret (1) 6 North Walnut St.. Mt. Carm.-I Williams, Russell (1) 21 North Second St., Sunbury Williams. Ruth (3) 50 Llewellyn Ave.. Bloomfield, N. J. Williard. Joseph (1) 2ns Valley St.. Lewistown Winey. Rine (I) 412 North Eighth St.. Selinsgrove Wolfe, Adah (3) Pennsylvania Ave.. Mill Hall Wolfe. F. Elbert ID 67 West Union St.. Kingston Wolfe. Vivian (1) North St.. Williamstown Wood. Mary Ellen (21 Merritt Rd., Farmingdale, N. Y. Wright. Anne (1) 322 West Fourth St.. Hazleton Yancho. William 1 1 t 2 Mayfair Rd., Morris Plains. N. J. Y ' arnell, Shirley 111 12 Shaw Ave., Lewistown Young, Lois ill 154 South Wayne St., Lewistown 83 OUR ADVERTISERS -♦isiie - We express our deep appreciation to our advertisers for their kind assistance and interest in the 1947 Lanthorn. Their co-operation has greatly aided in the success of this publication. We ask that you aid them by your patronage. Susquehanna • university (Co-educational) SELINSGROVE, PA. For Eighty-seven Years in the Service of Christian Higher Education oc A college with unusual opportunities Liberal Arts (A.B.) Business Education (B.S.) Music Education (B.S.) THE SUMMER SESSION of 12 weeks in two terms of six weeks each enables the student to graduate in three years. For catalog ivrite: G. MORRIS SMITH, D.D., LL.D., President 85 SELINSGROVE WATER SUPPLY CO. FRANK A. EYER President H. J. JARRET JAMES McCLURE Superintendent Treasurer G tlDDLE CREEK VALLEY TELEPHONE COMPANY Bell System Frank A. 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