After being introduced to handwriting analysis in the early 1980’s by friend and psychiatrist Fred Bloch, she went on to study and practice graphology seriously for the remainder of her life. She frequently spoke on that subject and became a qualified expert witness. She authored a paper on the importance of cursive handwriting and was a member of the Campaign for Cursive (in schools). Susanne interpreted the handwritten work of poet Emily Dickinson and spoke on the subject. Susanne went on to possess and translate from German the graphology works of Fred Bloch and Willy Schoenfeld which they created in WWII concentration camp in Germany. Susanne discussed this work in a series of filmed interviews. She was active in professional groups, including serving as vice president of the American Handwriting Analysis Foundation, Southern California chapter. Susanne conceived, created and presented “Handwriting Tells the Truth: An Exhibit on Graphology,” at the Powell Library at UCLA in 2006.