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ASSEMBLY TODAY
A special Memorial Day program
has been arranged for today, May
30. Mr . William Wright , Secretary
of Y.M.C.A. of Milton and father of
a local V-12 student will be the
speaker.
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Weil-Known
Faculty Members
To Retire
Miss Mable Moyer, of town , and
Mrs. Etta Keller, of Orangeville, suefifissful teaehers of the Bloomsburg
State Teachers College for many
years, retire at the close of the present term.
Mrs. Keller, now teacher of the
sixth grade in the Benjamin Franklin School, has been in the service
of her Alma Mater for twenty-one
years and Miss Moyer, second grade
teacher in that school, took up her
work on the college campus in 1914.
Miss Moyer
Miss Moyer received her elementary and secondary education in the
Bloomsburg public schools. She then
entered the upper section of the
Bloomsburg State Normal School, by
State Board Exmanination, graduating the following year.
She then continued her professional
studies at Penn State, Su sq u ehanna ,
Columbia , and Bucknell Universities.
She then received the degrees of
Bachelor of Science in Education and
Master of Arts at Bucknell and took
graduate work at New York University.
Her professional experience began
with two years of teaching in rural
schools in Columbia County, then as
substitute teacher in the Bloomsburg
Junior High School and later a regular teacher in the elementary department of the Bloomsburg public
school system.
She was a demonstration teacher
and critic of student teaching in the
model school of the Bloomsburg State
Normal School . At one time she was
instructor of methods in the Normal
School.
At the Benjamin Franklin Training
School, Miss Moyer became the second grade teacher during the directorship of Earl N. Rhodes , She has
continued in this position, and also
has served as a demonstration teacher
for B.S.T.C. classes and training teacher of college student teachers.
She has served as a college instructor during the summer sessions, She
is a member of the Parent-Teacher
Association of the Benjamin Franklin
Training School; Superintendent of
the Children 's Division of the Columbia County Sabbath School Association ; teacher in the Methodist Church
Sunday School; instructor in the Columbia County Community R School
of Religious Education ; member of
( Continued on Pag e 2 )

Ely Culbertson
To Speak at
Commencement
Combined Exercises for
Graduation and Alumni Day
Scheduled June 23
The Senior class of 1945 will hold
their commencement activities on Alumni Day, May 23, in the Carver
Hall Auditorium at 10:00 A.M. The
speaker will be Ely Culbertson, a
seventh generation American, brought
up in Russia and Europe. He speaks
eight languages. His life work has
been in the field of social sciences and
mass psychology. He is a maker of
systems, a social engineer.
Another feature of the day will be
the unveiling of an honor roll, in
memory of B.S.T.C. boys in 'the service, by the class of 1945.
At 11:00 A.M. the Alumni will hold
their annual meeting in the auditorium . After luncheon at 1:00 P.M. in
the college cafeteria , they will hold
class reunions.
At 4:00 P.M., there will be a baseball game between B.S.T.C. and Kennedy-VanSaun .

ANNUAL HE-SHE PARTY
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1
On Friday evening, June 1, the day
and dorm girls will get together in the
Old Gym for the annual He-She Party.
At this party it is the custom to
announce the newly elected officers
for the coming year to the Day Room
Association and the Waller Hall Association .
The girJs attend in couples, one
attired as a man , the other as a woman . The costumes are judged . Then
dancing, games, and refreshments are
enj oyed by everyone.

Flight Instruction
For Civilian Students
Application s ar being received at
the Bloomsburg State Teachers College from high school students interested in aviation and high school
teachers of aeronautics, desiring college credits in this field , for fourweek courses which will be run during June, July and August.
The courses will include ten hours
of dual fligh t instruction and ground
school which prepares for the private
pilots written examination including
navigation , meteorology, civil air regulations and general service of aircraft, Similar courses were offered at
the Bloomsburg State Teachers College last summer and proved so successful that it was decided to repeat
them this summer.
Inquiries concerning detailed information about the courses may be sent
to the Director of Aviation at the
college.

Henry Gatski To Preside
Over Student Council
New Executive
Off icer Aboard

Lieutenant Rosbrog, who replaces
Lieutenant Everett as Executive Officer of the V-12 Unit in Bloomsburg,
arrived frpm Midshipman's School,
Abbot Hall, Chicago. Upon reaching
B.S.T.C. he immediately began performing his new duties and acquainting himself with the station.
When he enlisted in the Navy in
1942, he received his indoctrination
at Abbot Hall. His tour of duty started at Wood's Hall, Massachusetts. In
April of 1943, he was put in command
of an A.P.C. and after placing it in
commission at Portland, Maine, he
sailed to Australia through the canal
and from there to New Guinea. At
New Guinea he engaged in two major
bat tles. After spending considerable
time overseas he came back to New
York City to begin a thirty-day furlough .
Lieutenant Rosbrog's home is at
Fredericksburg, Virginia. He graduated from Hampton Sidney College,
Virginia, and took post graduate work
at University of Penna. While attending school, he participated in basketball and track .
One time the Lieutenant received
orders to command a P.E. 56, but the
orders , were cancelled shortly before
the ship sailed and he went to Chicago. Later the Lieutenant learned that
the P.E. 56 had been sunk with only
one survivor, a naval officer.
Everyone sincerely hopes that Lieutenant Rosbrog will enjoy working
with the men at this station.
Lieutenant Rosbrog, his wif e, and
son are planning to occupy Lt. Reams'
home during their stay in Bloomsburg.

Students Particip ate
In Parish Farewell
Members of St. Columbia's parish
tendered a farewell to the Rev . Fr,
Louis Yeager who has been the successful rector for almost ten years
and who will take up his work as rector of St. Anthony's Church, Lancaster.
Most of the parish was present nt
the event which honored the popular
priest.
The following organizations of the
parish participated : Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, High School Social Club, College Club, Naval Club, Knights of
Columbus, Catholic Daughters of America, Parish Council of Catholic
Women and the Choir.
Frank H. Hower presided during
the excellent program , The V-12 band
of the college played several enj oyed
selections, after the program opened
{ Continued on Pag e 2 )

Approval of the returns from the
ballot of May 11 makes valid the election of Community Government Association officers for the coming year.
Henry Gatski , Bloomsburg, and
present executive officer of the Daymen 's Association, will assume the du- '
ties of President of College Council
for 1945-46.
Miss Helen May Wright, active student also from Bloomsburg, will occupy the position of Vice President.
.Miss Eileen Falvey, Berwick, has
been elected to execute the obligations of Secretary of C. G. A. Miss
Falvey ig now Junior Class President
and an active member and leader of
many other college organizations .
Miss Anne Baldy, a Catawissan, and
popular Freshman Day girl has been
chosen to1 perform the duties of college council Treasurer.
A banquet in honor of the incoming
and retiring officers and members of
C.G.A. will be held in the near future, ,
New officers will be installed at that
time.

Pi Omega Pi Elects
New Officers
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected at the recent Pi Omega Pi
meeting: Mary Schroeder, Presiden t ;
Eileen Falvey, Vice-president; Kay
Kurilla, Secretary; Anne Bucinell,
Treasurer; Isabel Gehman, Historian.
Miss Barnes , Training School Teacher, presented an interesting account
of her European travels.
The members voted membership of
another chapter in the fraternity at
Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia .

Honor Rating For
M.&.G In Contest
In the thirty-second all-American
newspaper Critical service conducted
by The Associated College Press, the
Maroon and Gold received an honor
rating of second class.
The paper was ju dged according to
method of publication , type of school,
enrollment of school and frequency
of issue.
The Collegiate Press Association
also awarded a second place position
to our college publication .

Capt J ohn Koch Will
Edit Paper-Wing slip'
Captain John Koch , aviation coordinator at the local Teachers College, has been named acting editor
of the Civil Air Patrol publication
"Wingslip." The newspaper is published once a month and has a large
circulation in the state.

JWaroon anb ©olb

Published at the Bloorroburg S'ate Teachers College

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Plssocialed CbHe^de Press

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Editors
Athamantia Comuntzis, Jacqueline Shaffer
Editorial Board
Jean Richard .
Sports Editor
John Zagoudis
Service Editor
, Phyllis Schroder
•» . ,
Mary Schroe^er
Exchange Editor
Business Manager
Helen M. Wright
Circulation Manager
Eileen Falvey
Reporters — Rosanna Broadt , Jean Dickinson, Barbara Greenly, John Hmelnicky,
Baron Pittinger, Marjorie Downing and Marjorie Stover.
Betty Fisher , Anna Pappas, Harriet Rhodes
Typists
Faculty Advisors
Miss Pearl Mason, Mr. Samuel L. Wilson

Five Years of Transition ? ? '?
What of the Future?

The accelerated program for graduation in three calendar years was in
operation during this period and Has
enabled 40% of our regular studentbody to prepare themselves for teaching positions one year sooner than in
previous years. On July 1, 1943 the
college. year of two eighteen-week
semesters and three summer sessions
aggregating twelve weeks was changed to three terms of sixteen weeks
each . Summer Sessions aggregating
twelve weeks were also provided for
teachers. This change in calendar enabled us to bring our accelerated program into step with the calendar prescribed by the Navy V-12 Contract.
The residual value of the experience
gained by the faculty personnel of the
college in war programs is great. The
ability and willingness of individuals
to adjust themselves to meet new conditions is a most estimabl e quality.
In operating the 1944 Summer
Courses in Aviation as an experimental laboratory school, we were able to
staff the program with members of
our own faculty. This program would
not have been at all possible if we
had followed the policy of hiring outside specialists to teach the war programs.
Notice of the nation al importance
of this program has been reflected in
Tribune of August 6, 1944, and in the
October 1944 issue of the Aviation
Magazine .
Enrollment
Size is a symptom but not a cure
for all educational ills , Numbers are
necessary to the operation of a collego and , therefore, an analysis is
presented so that we may .view the
situations as they have changed ami
the steps which have been taken to
meet them as they occurred ,
Adjusted Enrollment (on full-time
basis) including Summer Sessions,
Educational
War
Students
Students Tot ,
1944-45
36lt
502
863
G10 1232
19-13-44
622
204
688
1942-43
484
1941-42
494
*
494*
None
718
1940-41
718
?Num ber of war students not available.
tEstimated April 1945,
When we think of faculty we again
consider numbers. However, mere
quantity is not enough . Lot us consider quality.
Instruction has been tested in this

by harvey a. andruss

last five years as never before . The
Civil Aeronautics Administration, acting for the Department of Commerce,
has compiled , administered, and evaluated the tests given to each aviation
student. The Navy has also tested its
V-12 Trainees in both physical accomplishments and academic achievement. Nurses have been examined by
the State Board of Nursing before
the Registered Nurse Certificate has
been conferred . Never before have
the results of college instruction been
subjected to evaluation by outside
agencies. The results have been unanimously satisfactory in comparison
with other institutions and this is
attributable in a large part to the
efficient coordination and the conscientious instruction in our war programs. No higher compliment can be
paid to a faculty group.
The regular faculty has been reduced S% (not including training teachers) while the average decrease in
all teachers colleges has been 24%.
Three colleges show their faculties decreased by 50%.
• The basic employment period for
the instructional staff is 36 weeks. All
salaries are computed on this basis or
fractional part thereof.
Summer Sessions have been selfsupporting in terms of instructional
costs although for many years the
rate of salary payment during the
summer has been from 70 to 80% of
that provided in the basic salary
schedule.
With the change in calendar to the
year-round operation of the college
having three te:ms of equal length ,
we have been f>ble to maintain the
salnry schedule during the Summer
Term or Trimester and Sessions for
Teachers.
More employment, that is more
weeks of employment, have been provided . The average faculty member
taught forty-one (41) weeks in the
college year 1942-1943 and this was
increased to forty-five (45) weeks in
1943-1944.
A cost of living increase for all instructional and non-instructional employees receiving less than $3,750 was
made effective as follows; 15% additional October 16, 1942, 10% additional, September 1, 1944. Therefore,
present salary rates are approximately 25% higher than before the war
period,
While one-fourth of our faculty are

Business Ed. Club
Will Elect
Business Education Club held elections for officers of the organization
for the year 1945-46. The returns are
to be announced at the banquet June
13 at Kocher's.
In connection with plans made for
this annual affair, the presiden t appointed these committees: Program
Committee, Anne Williams, Jeanne
Reitz, Helen Fehl; Transportation ,
June Noval ; Flowers, Kay Kurilla,
Eileen Falvey, Betty Fisher, Betty
Sturman, Jane Niles, Rose Mariek
Kraiser .

Students Participate
In Parish Farewell
( Continued from Pa ge 1)

with the singing of America .
The college sextet , composed of V12 students, sang several times during
the evening. Miss Eileen Falvey gave
a reading and Mr. Bisbing played a
piano solo. Miss Bernice Gabuzda sang
"Ave Maria" with Miss Kay Kurilla
as the accompanist .
The following paid tribute to Fr.
Yeager: Prof . Eugene Rygiel , Frank
Delycure, Henry Casey , Bernard
Kane, Fr ank H . Hower , and Harry S.
Barton .

Well-Known Faculty
Members to Retire
[ Continued from Page 1)

the civic Delta Club; and president of
the local branch of the American
Association of University Women.
Mrs. Keller
Mrs . Keller, nee Hirlinger, graduated from the Bloomsburg State Normal school in 1902. She taught 6
years in the public schools of Columbia Coun ty. She married Alfred N.
Keller, of Orangeville, in 1906 and
lived in Washington, D.C. 5 years
while her husband was employed
there .
She received Bachelor of Science
degree at Penn State in 1923 and
Master of Arts degree in 1931 at
Columbia University. She did graduate work at both Clark and New
York Universities . Following graduation from State College she taught a
year in the Dimock Consolidated
School, Susquehanna County.
At the close of that term in 1924,
she came to the Bloomsburg State
Teachers College then Normal School ,
and continued teaching there, first in
the Junior High School and later in
the elementary training school .
Mrs. Keller has long been associated with civic activities in Orangeville.
She has also been active in the Orangeville Civic Club,
active in the Aviation Program and
over one-half in the subsequent Navy
and Nursing Programs, part-time instructors were employed on an hourly
basis and thus , when the program
ended , were -not carried on the payroll past the time of their service,
Regular faculty members who offered
Instruction in war programs in addition to a regular teaching assignmen t
were paid for these additional services
at the same hourly rtite as part-time
faculty members.

Informal or Sloppy
The country-wide wave of criticism
about college girls' "Sloppy Clothes"
isn 't so much the fault of the clothes
themselves as the way they 're worn ,
says Miss Elizabeth Osborne, consultant in personal development . "Even
dungarees and shirttails can look attractive if the girl who wears them
is beautifully grooined," Miss Osborne
tells us . College girls should follow
the example of California women who
have mastered the secret of wearing
casual clothes smartly .
—The Vandal
A New Version
Spring has sprung
Fall has fell
Summer is here,
And it's hot as . . . it was last
summer.
—me Keystonian
"Springtime Magic"
Orchids to the enterprising Freshman Class at Trenton State Teachers
College for sponsoring the first formal in three years. The guests, entered the gym through ivy-colored
gates. The music blended beautifully
with the "Springtime Magic" theme
of decorations which included everything from bird houses and . birds to
garden swings.
—State Signal
"I love you — ouch!"
"I love you — ouch!"
And there you have the story of
two porcupines necking.
(Th e above may come as a surprise
to Flo and Al who probably expected
to read about their close huddling
and cuddling in the morning. Don't
worry, you two , we wouldn't tell a
soul.)
—Oberlln Review
Ho-Hiun !
Joe Marchese, a prominent Girardian Senior, was recently snared bending over a grinder in the machine
shop giving himself a brushless shave.
"Count" Siano brought a motor to
the electrical shop and informed the
fellows that there was a short circuit
in it and that he would like it length ened !
—Glrard News
How To Re Happy Though Single
Lock Haven students originated the
"Share-the-Man Plan" recently as a
means of getting T, C. out of a rut
and into the limelight. From the minute a girl's name is pulled from the
fish-bowl by one of the seventeen
heroes in the boys' dorm , she's guaranteed one crazy time. (Big things
come out of little fishbowls—just ask
any draftee). Those fellows are going
to be most awfully busy if they see
to it that every girl in the dorm sets
a date every ton days. They'll probably need reinforcements.
—College TlmcH
Instructor : "You missed my class
yesterday, didn 't you? "
Student: "Not in the least, sir, not
in the least."

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Wlndbor Hi-Times