STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

1945-46

EJfntoro,

Penn'n

S/4tJe,d,IJ.',:J/a~ DOh
OF

SIBle

T eacLers College

EDINBORO,

PENNA.

1945-46

Property

of

Name of Student;

Place of Residence

:-

/

TABLE
I

CONTENTS

The College-Introductory
President'~
Foreword

II

OF

The

dreeting,

College-Matter~

of Fact

History
Academic Standards
The Library
Infirmary
Telephone Service
Mail Service
Men's

Athlettcs

College Directory

Extra-Curricular

Program

College Activities

Scheduling Social Activities
Absence and Tardiness
Fire Regulations
Sunday
..III

Church

Services

The College-Manner
The

Constitution

of Functioning
of the Faculty-Student

Council

IV

Regulations Pertaining
Reeder Hall

to Women

The College-.,Moments

of Fun

Freshman Rules
Student Vocabulary
College Songs
V

The College-A

New Year
3

Students

I
STAFF'S

College
you
-the

life

FOREWORD

is a new

experience

I

to most

of

!

The campus of Edinboro is still unfamiliar
regulations
and privileges
obscure. the

:

songs and by-words a mystery.

I

To help you orient yourselves to our college we
have prepared this handbook. placing within its

covers valuable information about the history.

THE

COLLEGE

organizations.
activities
and customs that help
make Edinboro State Teachers College. We hope
you will carry this book with you and use it.

May your years at Edinboro be happy and
successful.
The Handbook Staff:

,

EDITH BATES
HELEN PUSHCHAK
MARGARET GILLESPIE

"jj

INTRODUCTORY

"-

4

PRESIDENT'S

GREETING

1:.

For the first time in four years this foreword,""
is not coflcerned with the college's contribution'
to the. war effort.
Just a few weeks ago it
scemed most unlikely
that peace would come
before the
opening our
of the
college
year.
instead
of directing
efforts
toward
the Now,
pursuit of war, 'rVe may again concern ourselves
with
pursuits who
of pease.
Youthe
students
are preparing to teach the

"'"
THE

<;OLLEGE

...

boys and girls of the Commonwealth
have a
great responsibility
because upon you depends
the future course of action of American citizenship. Upon you depends the preservation of the
ideals
American
I am of proud
and democracy.
happy to welcome you to
Edinboro.
we offer those
the facilities
and skills
opportunities Here
for developing
professional
and understandings
essential to efficient service
in the profession of teaching.
We, of the faculty,
pledge ourselves to the
fullest devotion to the purposes of educatiin in
this Commonwealth.
We hope that you will
make the fullest possible use of your opportunities.
Sincerely,
L. H. Van Houten,
President.

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MATTERS OF FACT
ii" ,.

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6

r

LIFE

AT

EDINBORO

COLLEG~

Lze himself
with
the
Is held
accountable'

College
Catalogue,
for
understanding

for
all

he
~ts

All students coming to Edinboro State Teachers College will find a new life here, not only
schola~ti,cally, but socially a~ well.
New opportunltles
a~d problems
WIll ,pre~~t
themselves, .and since the student IS living
away
from his ho,me and f.a~ilY, he must learn to
make. ~~tel11gent, decIsions and to ta~e responslbillty
on his own shoulders.
This does
not mean that .when a student comes t.o live
on campus he IS left s.ud~enlY alone with .all
the worries and complications
of a new life.
The Dean of Women and the Dean of Men,
friendly
faculty
members and upperclassmen
are always ready to help; a new student can
always go to any of th~se people for advice.
Lasting friendships
will be built up here with
both students and faculty.
Though studies are of course the first consideration of College students, there are many
parties and dances and general good times as
well as a full athletic
program, to give the
students
a well-rounded
campus life.
Offcampus students are urged to take part in

statements,
I
HISTORY
Eighty-four
years have gone by since Efii~boro was first chartered
as a State Normal
School; eighty-four
years of growth and service to the communities
lying about her.
The
beginnings of the college were laid in: 1857 when
a bpnd of hardy Scotch-Irish
farmers grouped
tog~ther and founded a private
academy at
Edinbbro by popular subscription,
but it was
not until 1861 that is \\Ias chartered "by the
State as Pennsylvania's
s~cond Normal Schbol.
A great forward
stride was tak~n in 1!ri4,
when the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania
purchased Edinboro Normal School and made it
the property of the State. Twelve years later,
realizing the need of the schools of Pennsylvania for better educatedcteachers,
the Commonwealth made Edinboro a Teachers College
by organizing
a four-year
curriculum
leading
to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education.
Although
designed primarily
to serve the

all of the campus activities.
Naturally
there
are rules and regulations,
but they are easily
followed
when one remembers that they are
set up for the purpose of making this new life
interesting
and happy as well as profitable for
the students.
When you have completed your four years
of work here you will certainly
have made
this friendly
College a real part of your life
and will be sorry to leave it.
The general College Information
which fol-

counties of Erie, Crawford,
Mercer, venango
and Warren, Edinboro receiveS and .welcomes
students f~m
every section of this state and
from other states.
As a result of the recent building' program
at Edinboro there are four new buildings, gymnasium,
training
and demonstration
school
power plant, and spacious auditorium.
For
these and the older buildings,
the campus of
thirty-eight
acres makes an appropriate
setting.
Haven Hall, the ~~ml:n'.s;p\>.r,mitory, was

lows
in
College

the
next
students

b~llt
Bigler.

all.

addition

In

few
and

pages
should

each student
8

applies
to
be
studied

should

ALL
by

familiar-

during
Reeder,

the
the

adml~lstr,atlo.~
of"
men
s dorn1I~6rY,

~ohn
!'.
w/is
built

in 1907 and named in honor of one. of. the early
9

6

\

."X"-nQt
donors of the school.
Academy Hall, known
recently as Music Hall, is the oldest building
on the campus, being built about 1857. Normal
Hall was built in 1857 and in 1891 was con"s:derably enlarged.
Today it contains the administrative
offices, the library,
several class
rooms
and the old auditorium.
Recitation
Hall, built early in the history of .the sch?ol,
is uniquely constructed;
it still proVIdes reCI~a1ion room space. The New Gymnasium,
WIth
its excellent
athletic
facilities,
now "overshadows the old gymnasium,
which is outdated.
Loveland
Hall is named for the late
Mr. Frank Loveland of Corry, who for m~ny
years was a trustee of the College; this bU1ldlO
ng was built in 1930 and houses the Art and
Science departments.
We are rightly proud of our campus because
of its attractiveness,
its accommodations
and
its traditions.
We hope this pride will ever
continue to be shared by all incoming students.
STANDARD S

ACADEMIC
~ rading System
Standings indicating

the quality

.

g

rade

indicat1ng

1

a1

must be repeated.

10

Any

The Dean's List
Twice a year, there is published The Dean's
List, a list of students who have made a grade
of "A" or "B" in every course taken durini
the pr~vious semester.
Classes
The following
number of credits are necessary to become a member of each class:
S op h omore- 32.
Junior-64.
.S~nior-96.
Graduate-128.

THE

LIBRARY

The
entering
student
at Edinboro
State
Teachers
College soon
discovers
the educational

of work are:
.urnes
"A"-grade
given to students whose ~ualIty of work is clearly of an except1onal
nature.
,
"B"-grade
given to students who do distinctly superior work.
'C"-grade
representing work of good quality.
"D"-grade
Indicating
unsatisfactory
work.
f .
-.'
in Wh1ch an' F " gra de h as been ear n ed
.'F"

a grade,
that the
studentbut fora mark
some indicating
justifiable
cause has not been able to
complete
the required
work
within
the time
limit.
"W"-withdrawal
from course.

course

and recreational
facilities
available
in our
College Library. Some twenty-two
thousand voloffer a wide range for reference
and
study.
A generous fiction
section and 156
magazines and periodicals give the student an
opportunity
to fill leisure hours with enjoyable
reading.
Our library has the distinction
of being one
of the few in the state which employs open
shelves for all books, thus allowing all students
easy access to the volumes .~
course, this
system

must

be

carefully

superv1sed

and

con-

ure.

sequently
serve. d

certain

rules

must

11

be carefully

ob-

I

""~",c,,.
",,:.. .register on entering the
~l..:$t~~~nti,,!~ill
li1;>1'!lry.~~
~gain:, on leaving, at which time
they :wi~l show books charged for use outside
the library.
2. All books which have been definitely
assigned to classes are placed on shelves directly
behind the desk and are known as the Reserve
'BI>Oks; Su(}h books ,may be withdrawn
at 4:30
..,M and'retuFned
P'
at ~:30
P. M.,
or taken at
9:00 P. M. and returne4
before
9:00 A. M. the
following

morning.

Failure

to

observe

these

8:00 A. M. to i2:00 Noon-Saturday.
We urge you to use the Library in the fullest
possible way, and believe it to be an important
part in your trai,ning.
You may never again
have. ~he time and opportunity
to enjoy suc~
a privilege as is yours at Edinboro.
The

College

Bookshop
on M eadvI

In C ooper .s Stat.loner y Store
...,
:u~oc:e~:
::Oek~o:~e;eo~:k:h~P.

rules results in a fine of ten cents per day.

.

lle St
1 Here ~ne may

c 00

supp es.

3. All books exeept those on reserve may
be withdrawn
fOI: two we~ks; a fine of two
cents a day will be charged for books kept
overtime.
4. Magazi~es may be withdrawn
from the
L~brary subJect to the same rule~ as Reserve
Books.
5. No student will be issued grades or credits until all Library
I!bligations have been settIed.'
6. No bof>ks., may l5e removed
from
the
Library
eJCcept::by proper charging at the desk
by the libt-Arian
in charge.
Anyone
taking
books from
the Library
improperlY
charged
will be subj~ct to a fine of $5.00 for. e:ach boo~
and
such suspension
fines are from
pa ". all Cli
College
ppmg
'
actiVIties
an d mar untiJ
kmg

INFffiMARY
The College Nurse lives in a room adjoining the Infirmary
which is located on the third
floor of Haven Hall.
Doctor Harold Ghering,
the College Physician, is at the infirmary
between 11:00 A. M. and 12:00 Noon.
While the Nurse can be found at the Infirmary at practically
any time, students are asked
to respect the fo1;lowing office hours:
7:30 A.M. to 9:00 A.M.
11:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon.
4:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M.
6:30 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.
IN CASE OF EME~GENCY,
students may
call or
2181
Doctor
at hisGhering
home, Edinboro
at the 2174.
Clinic , Edi n boro

i"
bOoks is always prohibited.
Clipping may be
done
from pamphlets
and magazines only with
p~rmission
from the Librarian.
T1}e library
is located on the second floor
of Normal Hall and thrOughout the year will
q~~rv~ the following hours:
8:00 A. M~~to 4:30 P. M.-MondaY
to Friday
"incl\fsive.
7:30 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.-Monday
to Friday
inclusive.

ILLNESS IN ROOM
The illness of any student in his room must
be reported immediately
to the College Nurse.
Sh~ or the physician will visit him and prescribe treattment.
The student wll be moved
to the In~rmary
if necessary.
Off-Campus and day students also have fife
services of the physician and nurse.

.

!
!

12

13

r

r,
RE_UESTS

FOR

TRAYS

1
:

Requests for trays for students ill in their
rooms must be made to the Nurse before the
following
hours:
Forbreakfast
...;
7:00 A.M.
For luncheon
,
11:30 A.M.
For dinner
5:30 P.M.
,
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Telephones
on a private
College
branch
(Edinboro
301) are located in various places
on the campus. The following is a list of their
locations.
President's
Office
71
Secretary's
Office
Dean of Instruction's
Office
Bursar's Offtce """""""""""""""""""""""""""
Haven Hall Receptionist's Desk
Apartment
of Dean of Women
Infirmary

,

71
75
76
78
77
79

Dietitian's
Office """""""""""""""""""""""""
80
Loveland Hall .,"""""""""""""""""""""""""""
84
Reeder Hall ...:
83
The Kitchen
86
The Power House; Mr. Arris, Emergency
Repairs
,
88
The Storeroom
85
The Old Gymnasium
:
81
If you are at one of the campus phones
listed above and wish to call another statton
on the campus, simply diaJ the number of that
station.
Outside calls in Edinboro may only be made
by
throughto station
and there
will students
be necessary
dial "0",78, before
dialingit
the number listed in the directory.
Long distance calls may only be made over
the pay telephones found in each Donnitory.

14

I
!

...
Students should memor~~ the fQlloWlng nUmbers:
Edinboro
State Teacher~
College.
Central
Phone
Receptionist's
Desk
Edinboro 301
(connects with ~ll campus stations)
Haven Hall Pay Phone
Edinboro 9401
(should be used by friends who will
call from outside)
Reede~ Hall Pay Phone
(glves Reeder a direct
outside) .
N~w Gyynaslum
Hlgh School
BUS

Edinboro 9434
connection
Edinboro
Edinboro

9412
2422

SERVICE

Frequent
bus service is available
to Erie,
Meadville,
and surrounding
points.
Schedules
may be procured from the local bus station,
BUS SERVICE
To Erie
8'15 A
11;55 A:
1:55 P.
3:55 P.
6:05 P.
8:30 P.
9:55 P.
12:00

To Meadville
!lnd Pittsburgh
8"05 A M
11;05 A: M:
2:05 P. M.
4:05 P. M.
6:05 P. M.
8 :08 P. M.
10:10 P. M..
12:10 A. M.

M
M:
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.

Grey hi un d L'lnes
East
West
1 :33 A. M.
5 :13 A. M~
8 :29 A. M.

15

MAIL

of Haven Hall.
The laundry
the use of men on Fridays.

SERVICE

The College receives two mail deliveries each
dy.
Dormitory, mail will be delivered directly
~, ~hc S':1.,den1s'mail boxes there.
The College
",(Ors no service for the purchasing of stamps;
S1.1chmatters should be handled by individual
students at the local post offtce.
Lock boxes
at the Edinboro postoffice may be secured at
the rate of $.45 a quarter.

is reserved

for

Firc drills are required by the laws of the
Commonwealth.
Signal for drills will not be
::nnouriced and will be given always by some
particular
person designated
for
this duty.
The first fire alarm is always a call to all per-

Personal laundry
of dormitory
students is
done free of charge provided the articles to be
washed are tied securely in a laundry bag made
especially for steam laundry.
All bags and
articles to be washed should be clearly marked
with the name of the owner.
Students are
advised not to send fine pieces to the college
laundry.
Women's laundry bags are to be at the foot
of the basement stairs by nine o'clock on Wednesday mornings.
These are to be called for
on Thursday after lunch.
Men's laundry bags are to be in the back'
entrance to Reeder Hall" by nine o'clock on
Monday
morning.
This service
includes
no
more than twelve pieces, including two shirts.

sons to partiCipate.
The following
drill

Laundry
is
Reeder Hall

FIRE

served:
1.
2.
3.
4.

REGULATIONS

procedure

should

be ob-

When the alarm is given, close all
windows to prevent draft.
Empty first floors and basements first.
Order: students to leave first, followed
by faculty.
Keep to the righ~. Avoid running ahd

returned,
washed
on Thursdays.

Laundry bags may be purchased
Book Shop or elsewhere.

I;AUNDRY
the use of tubs, ironirons in the basement

16

ironed,

to

at Cooper's

-

rushing.
Responsibility
for
the observance
of fire
drills
and other fire regulations
falls to all
perso~studonts,
facuJ,ty,
and employees.
Custodi"ns
of the various buildings
will see
that instructions
are given to meet the particuJar nceds in each building.

Students are permitted
ing boards and electric

and

17

I

COLLEGE

EXTRA-CURRICULAR

DIRECTORY

1. Administrative
Oilices
Office of the President
Normal
Jlall, first floor front,
Office of the Dean of Instruction
and Dean of
Men-Normal
Ilall, first floor rear
Office of the Dean of Women
Haven Hall, first floor right
Office

of

the Bursar
Normal
Hall,

first

floor

right

center

OfTice of Director

PROGRAM

Every person who graduates from Edinboro
and becomes a teacher win be expected to
assume leadership in community life and school
activities.
In a large percentage of cases the
teacher will be expected to sponsor clubs and
other student groups.
Therefore, it is very
important
that every student in college be'come accustomed
to certain
activities
and
familiar
with
the techniques
of discussion,
parliamentary
law, record
Keeping,
and the general

of Art Education
Loveland Hall, first floor
Office of Librarian
and Assistant Librarian
Normal Hall, second floor front -ties
Office of the Doctor and the Nurse
Haveil Hall, third floor front at the north
end
Office of the Dietitian
Haven Hall, first floor ~ro~t at north end
2. Faculty 9i1lces
M r, D ouce tt e """",."""", Lo veland Hall first floor
Mr. Ellenberger
Tral
g

promotion
of student activities.
Even if a
teacher never becomes a club sponsor the educational value of participation
in these activiin college is perhaps as great as that of
some courses of study,
It is therefore,
the
policy of the College that each student shall
each semester be a member of some club or
other activity aside from athletics,
In the College year 1945-46, the following
plan of extra-curricular
activities
will be in
effect:

Mr, ~~[ler
""",""""","""
Loveland Hall, first floor
M +.
'
New Gy mnasium first floor
r, narrlson ",..,..""
,
Mr. Heil)..aman """."""".
Normal Hall, first floor
Miss Ketj:ham '"".." Recitation Hall, Second floor
Dr, Johnson "".."""" Loveland Hall, second .floor
Miss Ludgate "".." New Auditori!1In, second floor
Mr, La Bounty""""""
Recitation Hall, first floor
Mr. McNees "."."""""
Loveland Hall second floor
Mr .aM 11o.y
~ .."""."""".""""..,
Music Hall first floor
' Ru tt Ie "."",.",., N ew G ym nasium , first floor
MISS
Miss Skinner ",."""""""
Loveland Hall, first floor
Mrs, Campbell ,...,... New Audi1;orium, second floor
Mr .a Z hn Iser
'
Recitation Hall, first floor
M'
Wh " t
ISS
1 ney " " TraI nin g and Demonstration
School, second floor

ing, a pre~er~nce for any
which he IS Interested,

nin

and

Demonstration

School,

18

first

1
At thb
"
student will be gIven
"

e

eglnmng

f

th

the opportunIty
0

e

club

se~es

t

-'-

er

of stat-

or activity

ea""

in

2, A club or activity may be set up on petition of not fewer than fifteen students with
the approval
of the Committee
on Student
Activities.
3, All organizations will provide for regular
meetings,
Th
'II be th e WI' d est l I' ber t y consls
'
t en t
' ere WI
'
1 prac t Ice
'
i n th e select Ion
'
WIth goo d ed uca t Iona
of clubs,
Ea~h ~tudent should be a r:nember
of some activity m Which he has a native and
' tal ' t
t
a VI
meres,
19

.'
/

i.:""""'"
Early in the semester, after sufficient
time
for the organization
of activities, there will be
a check-up by the Committ~
on Student Activities
of all student choices,
Lists of those
who are late in joining
activities
will
be
furnished
by the Dean of Men, the Dean of
Women, and the Dean of Instruction,
Each club or activity
is to choose its own
Faculty Advisor
subject to the consent of the
faculty member concerned and the approval of
the Committee on Student Activities,
No one
shall be expected to serve as Faculty Advisor
for more than one activity.
The Faculty Advisor is not to be responsible for planning the
program of the activity,
sinre his relationship
is only advisory,
Each activity
is to have a Secretary, whose
duty it shall be to record and report membership and program as follows:
(a,)

.bution

,

A membership
report to be turned
over to the Chairman of the Committee on Student Activities
early
each semester,
(b,) Participation
report of each individual member, of the office holders,
attendance at meetings, and contrito the prograIrl;
this report
to go to the Dean of Instruction
at
the end of the semester.
(c,) A monthly report of the activities of
the club to be given the Chairman of
the Committee on Student Activities,
Blanks for all these reports may be secured
from the office of the Dean of Instruction.

20

COLLEGE

ACTIVITIES

Assembly
Each Wednesday morning the entire student
b:Jdy ,meets in the ~uditorium
for a period of
wor!'hlP- and entertainment
together.
The progral1ls are varied and consist of speeches and
lectures by prominent citizens, musical recitals,
pl,.ys, skits, movies, and important
announcements of interest to the entire ~roup.
A comm;ttce of students meet with faculty sponsors
;0 plan the programs.
Every student at Edinboro is required to attend.
The roll is taken regularlY.
W.A.A.
The Women's Athletic Association is a member of the Athletic Federation of College Women.
.It also is a member of the United States Field
Hockey Association.
This year our association
has conformed with the National Physical Fitness Program and will continue th~s new setup for "the duration".
The type of recreation

system.
Awards are presented at the end of
fall, winter, and spring sports.
Every old member will be most anxious to
welcome new students to the Phis and the'
Deltas. , It is the desire of every woman on the
campus to make herself "physically
fit".
The "E" Club
The aim and purpose of this club, made up
of athletes who have won a varsity E in intercollegiate competition,
is to maintain
a high
standard of athletics at Edinboro.
It functions
chiefly,
therefore,
in connection with athletic
events.
Other important
events of the year for this
~II;1,b are: the original "E" c:lub minstrels, the
E Club dance, the annual mtram~al
basketb~lI games, and ~e
annual athletIc banquet
Wl~
the presentatIon
there of awards-gold
footballs
and b~sketballs to seniors, sweaters,
letters, and c~rtIficate of "E" club membership
to all letter Winners.

now presented is carefully chosen for the comDle~e d"velop~ent
of each student.
Every woman student, upon entering college

"Key"
Club
The "Key" Club is active on campus. Twice a
month the girls meet in Haven Parlors to dis-

is elec~ed

cuss and see demonstrations
of social situations
that
they
encounter
will been
encounter
as teachers.
Among now
these andhave
teas,

the D~ltas,
recreational

to

membership
who
make
sorority

in

either

the

Phis

or

up theDelnational
health
Phi
t a Lambda.

Throughout
the year there is regular
intramural competition
between these two groups.
Our fall sports outdoors consist of horseback
riding, field hockey, tennis and hiking;
winter
sports:
skiing, skating,
basketball,
swimming,
life saving, badminton,
and bowling:
spring
sports outdoors:
archery, tennis, golf, hiking,
speedball
and horseback riding.
The W.:A.A. is governed by a student council
which meets every week to plan and guide all
activities.
The Association is based on a point
22

dances, dinners and theatre parties.
This organization
began as the Social
Club.

Arts

The Women's Ensemble
Under the direction
of Mrs. Earl Campbell,
the Women's Ensemble is composed of women
who are interested in raising the standards of
music on the campus.
The repertoire
of the
.ensemble
includes many numbers, both religious and secular.
These are presented e~ch
23

-

I

year
at
several
performances.
including
the
Christmas
concert.
spring
mu~i~.
and
concerts given
outside
the College.
Final
performances
of each year
are
at the College'~
Baccalaureate
and Commencement
~ervices.

The

Pres~

Club

Thi~ students
organization
those
havjng furnjshe~
an interest an

inoutlet
practicalfor

journalism
a~ well
as an active
intere~t
in
campu~
affairs.
The
club
is also
an agency
for bringing
the student
and the College
to the
public
eye through
state-wide
and local
publications.

at the beginnings
of each ~emester
but for the
"duration"
students
who are interested
will
be
admitted
to the
club merely
u~n
application
for membership.
The club members
hope that
a large
group
of ~tudents
will
join
with
the
players
for the pleasure
of creating
characterization~
that
will
live
in the memories
of all
of us.
The

ScaRAb

Club

The ScaRAb
Club i~ the Art Department
and
the Art
Department
is the ScaRAb
Club.
All
art
students
are members
of the
Club
from
the date of their
enrollment
in the art course.
All
faculty
members
of the
Art
Department
and such other
faculty
as may
de~ire
to join
are members
of the club.

The
Th Spectator
.Alpha
e Spectator
1S the college
newspaper.
written by the students
and approved
by faculty
advisors.
The publication
is issueli
every
two
weeks
as a recording
of
campus
personali-

Alpha
Delta
scholasti~
and
women
m the

ties and activities.
The dormitories.
clubs,
and
fraternities
have individual
columns
which
keep
the student
body informed
of their
activities.
The
Spect!itor
is also
a medium
through
which
the College
activities
of Edinboro
may'be
shared
with
all ~turlents
of Western
Penns 1vania.
Y

ment,
perseverance,
scholarship,
cooperation
and courtesy
among
its members,
it aims fo~
personal
development
and the consequent
leadership
that
will
aid
in
the
progress
of the
College.
~embers
are selected
by the current
membership
from
,,:,omen ~tudent~
whose
scholastlc
records
contain
no D's or F's.

Delta

Phi
The Edinboro
Players
All student~
who are interested
in any phase
Of work
in amateur
dramatics
are welcomed
to
the meetings
of the Edinboro
Players.
Several
plays will be presented
during
the year;
"walking rehearsals"
will be given at the regular
club
meeting~.
In the past. tryouts
have been held
24

Sig~

Sorority

Pi

Sorority
attempts
to set up
social
standard~
for
the 'Young
College.
By promoting
refine-

Fraternity

Upsilon
Chapter
of Phi
Sigma
Pi.. national
professional
educational
fraternity,
is
the
twentieth
unit
of a national
organization
that
has over
twenty-five
hundred
members
in the
teacher-training
institutions
of
nine
states.
This
fraternity.
emphasizing
the
professional
development
of teachers
for the public
schools,
25

.I

promotes
among
its brothers
the spirit
of
scholarship, brotherhood
and loyalty
to the
College.
New members are chosen by current
membership
on the basis of scholastic standing, social aptitude, and ability to lead.
Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity
Kappa Delta Phi, one of the nation's leading professional
and social fraternities,
was
formed when the Beta Xi fraternity
received
a national charter.
Kappa Delta Phi was the
first
national
fraternity
at Edinboio
State
Teachers College.
The members of this group
are selected by- the careful
discretion
and
thought of current members in conformity' with
the College rules for rushing.
Y. W. C. A.
The Young Women's
Christian
Association.
has for its motto "not to be ministered unto.
but to minister".
Its members "unite in a desire to realize a full and creative life through,
the growing knowledge of God".
Each year's program
is outlined
with the
basic purpose of creating 'interest,
satisfying
all types of individuals
and filling
out the
spiritual side of our College life;
The Big and Little Sister Tea in September
initiates
the program
and forms a bond of
fellowship
between freshmen
and upperclassmen. This is followed in October by a Candlelight Service.
Students and outside speakers bring new and
varied
inspirations
to the regular
meetings
every two weeks.
OooasionalJy there are joint
meetings with the Y. M. C. A.
Teas, parties,
and picnics add social interest and complete a
well-rounded
program.
Y. M. C. A,
The Young Men's Christian association is an
26

organization
for the purpose of the
ment of moral and spiritual character.
sending delegates to "Y" conferences
ticipation in intramural
sports, the Y.
sponsors occasional social affairs and
movies.

developBesides
and parM. C. A.
religious

THE CANTERBURY
CLUB
This is an organization
of Episcopal students
and faculty,
and others who are interested.
Its program provides both religious and social
interest.
Meetings are devoted to discussions,
lectures, and varied social activities.
Girls' Off-Campus Association
A comparatively
recent organization
is the
Girls
Off-Campus
Association,
consisting of
all girls commuting
to the College, living at
home, or boarding in private homes.
This organization is primarily
for the purpose
0: promoting
social functions
for off-campus
gIrls, developing
methods of becoming better
acquainted, and building
a more distinct relationship between all college women students.
Meeting twice monthly the group enjoys such
functions as parties, dances, sings, and weiner
,.oasts, combined with infonnal
talks aDd dt8cussions on various
current
issues, prob1.ems
and practical
demonstrations
of social reflnements.
From
an executive
standpoint,
the group
functions through an Off-Campus Council, elect~d each semester.
The advisor of the group
IS the Dean of Women.
Delta Phi Delta
Membership in Delta Phi Delta, national professional and honorary art fraternity,
is limited, to those junior and senior art students who
have ~aintained
an average of "superior"
in
art subJects and "good" in academic work. The
27

I'
I

II

purpose of the fraternity
is to further
a genuin!) interest in art, to recognize scholarship, and

The staff has a fac~ty
ly a student enterpr1se.

t.
r,;m~'~
professional
fellowship.
Pledges
,.re chos-:n by the members with the approval
()":,.~e .rt faculty sponsors.
:l1ti ~:Jppa GalnJna
~u
Kappa
Gamma.. the honorary
music
fj:aternity,
takes into
its membership
those
s'udents who contribute in an outstanding way
to the music~l life of the college.
Scholarship,
d"ship,
musical ability,
cooperation,
length
(' ;crvicc, and participation
in one or more
'U},"i,,!
organizations
are points upon which
member~hip is based.

Student Council
The Student-Faculty
Council
considers and
enacts much legislation
in connection
with
campus problems.
Probably
its most import
ant function is the budgeting of the StudentActivities
Fund.
The, Council meets regularly
and is always ready to listen to and to discuss any new proposal for college progress,
Its members are el~cted by the atudent body
and faculty and serve for a ye~r's term.
Membership in this group should be considered a
very high honor.

Alpha. Psi Omega
A chap~er tOf the largest national
honorary
dramatic fraternity
is maintained
at Edinboro
under the title of The Gamma Kappa Cast.
,Since 1930, when the chapter was first installed
on this campus; sixty-seven
members at EdinbolD have been admitted.
Because the requirements for initiation
are very high, an average
of only five students are accepted each year.
Memb-:c,sh'p in the Edinboro Players is th,e first
]:'~.rEJlI:'isit~ .for' consideration
for the honor..
Each "neophyte"
in the organization
has excelled in at least one phase of Dramatic Art or
has earned fifty points in the fields of acting,
directing,' snd backstage work.

SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES
Advent Christian Church
10:00 A. M. Sunday School
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship
8:00 P. M. Evening service
8:00 P. M. Wednesday, Prayer Servjce
Baptist Church
10:00 A. M. Sunday School
11:00 A. M. Morning
Worship
7:30 P. M. Evening Service
Catholic Services.'
10:00 A.M. Mass-Loveland
Halli
Episcopal ChurchI.
9:15 A. M. Holy Communion:
(Second Sundays).

The

,

Conneautteean

Methodist
.10:00

The Conneautteean 1S the College Yearbook.
In our and
College
it is large
a publicaticm
the juniorin
class,
a very
staff is Ofrequired
order to assure its financial and literary
success.
Each student receives a copy of the Conneautteean as a result of his payments into
the Student Activities Fund.

28

adviser but is definite-

A.

M.

11.00 A M
6:30
p' ..ou
M.
:
8.00 P. M.
10:00 A. M.
11:00 A. M.
7.45 P. M.

Morning

Church
Worship

S d
SC
yun ~y Fellowship
hool.
.
Wednesday Study Serv1ce
Presbyterian
Church
Sund~y School
Morrnng Worship
Wednesday, Prayer Servic~

29

j

Episcopal Services
Once a month in private home.
COJ,LEGE ATHLETICS
The men's intercollegiate
athletic
program
of this college is greatly reduced, due to the
war, as it is in practically
every other college
of the United States.
Our intramural
program,
however,
will
be
expanded as much as possible
both for the
women students and for the men who remain
on the campus.
It is the hope of the Physical
Education Department
that every student will
participate
in some form of athletics
during
each year that he is in college.
After the war is over we hope that every
one of our men students called to the armed
forces will be back in college. It is the intention of the college to resume all desirable intercollegiate
athl~tic competition
as rapidly
as
possible.
.To
First Semester
First Quarter
Sei:ond Quarter
Golf
Badminton
Swimming
Wrestling
Touch Football
Basketball
Wrestling
Ping Pong
Tennis
Swimming
.Volleyball
Second Semester
Third
Quarter
Badminton
Basketball
Life Saving
Swimming
Tennis
Volleyball

Fourth
Quarter
Golf
Life Saving
Soft Ball
Swimming
Tennis

30

At the he~d of our intramural
sports
gram is the Men's Intramural
CounCil.

proIts

organization
includes one representative
from
each sport; and its purpose is to maintain the
spirit of good sportmanship
for which Edin.
b
oro ha s a1ways been note,d.

SCHEDULING

SOCIAL

ACTIVITIES

There has grown up within
the College a
varied
and complete
social program.
Some
events, such as the Bowery Brawl, Homecoming, the Christmas Festival and the Big and
Little
Sist"er Tea, are traditional
with Edinboro and are held every year, but new events
are always being planned by different
organizations.
avoid conflict it has been necessary to
have one central office where all social events
can be scheduled.
This scheduling
duty has
been delegated to the Dean of Women.
Before
advertis~ng any evening activity it is nccessayy
to have the activity
recorded on the Social
Calendar in the office of the Dean of Women.
The Dean of Women, acting in this scheduling capacity, represents the College Social Commitfee and under its instruction,
seeks to main.
tain a well-balanced
and satisfactory
social
program.
Permission for scheduling an event
may be denied when the general Social Calendar, or the Calendar for a particular
organi.
zation seems overcrowded,
or when the main.
tenance of high academic standards in the college would seem to discourage the activity
in
question.

31

ignated
periods
for
either
laboratory
or lecture.
If a student
has an unexcused
absence
from
a class which
meets
two or more
successive periods,
he shall be considered
ashaving as many
absences
as that class has periods

No social activities
are scheduled
on evenings
other
than
Friday
or Saturday,
except
such
g;cmcs 1;nd lyceum
entertainment
as are scheduled
by the administration.

[

ABSENCE
AND
TARDINESS
Students
should
be familiar
with
the method
of securing
excuses
for- absences
from
class.
'£he burden
of responsibility
for
absence
and
tardiness
rests at all times
with
the individual
s;",deHt
involved.
He must
take
the initiative
in planning
for making
up work
after
an abOc:1,;.C'. The
following
proced~re
should
be
undzrstoud
and followed
carefully:
1. Report
illness
promptly
to the
College
Nlirse
or
the
College
Physician
and
secure a proper
statement.
2. Present
the
medical
statement
to the
Dean
of Men
or Dean
of Women
and

per
session.
For
example
if
a two-credit
course
meets
for
two
successive
periods
on
Saturday
morning,
absence
for that session will
constitute
two unexcused
absences.
If a student
is absent from
a laboratory
period,
he will
be
considered
as having
one absence.
Unexcused
absences
immediately
before
and
after
vacations
count double.
,
If excuse is not presented
to the Dean of Men
or Dean of Women
within
seven days after
the
absence,
it will
be considered
unexcused.

ask for an excuse.
3.
In ca.se of an abse~ce
for
cause other
than lllness,
report
dIrectly
to your Dean
to request
an excuse.
4.
Present
the Dean's
excuse
to your
instructors
immediately
upon returning
to
c:ass
5. Make
arrangements
for
makeup
'Work.
If the
unexcused
absences
for
any
student

1. An assembly
seating
list shall be prepared
with
seats
assigned
and
attendance
shall
be
checked
by designated
students.
'.
.
2: The lists of absentees
shall be lodgedm
the
office
of the Dean of Instruction.
Each unexcusedabsence
automatically
lowers
by one point!
the t~tal
accumulation
of quality
points
which
the student
has earned
toward
graduation.

ASSEMBLY

amount
to one more th~n the number
of clock
hours
for which
a particular
course
meets,
the
student
shatl be dropped
from
the class and an
~F'" reco:"ded
fQr that
subject.
For
example,
if the
number
of unexcused
absences
for
a
three
clock
hour
course
reaches
four;
a two
clock h.our, one-credit
course three;
a one-clock
hour
course
two;
a student
is dropped
from
tne course.
Students
who
are
absent
from
cours"s
",hich
have designated
lecture
and lab.oratory
periods,
will
be dropped
when
the unexcused

absences

total

one
32

more

than

the

3.
held
may

ATTENDANCE

Assembly
exercises
for
each Wednesday.
Other
be called.

,

des-

~J

all
students
are
special
assemblies

rHE COLLEGE.

!

/

!
i

i

MANNERS OF FUNCTIONIN(;

-!

I

---

CONSTITUTION
ARTICLE I
Name
The name of this organizatiol1 sha~ be the
Student-Faculty
Co-operative
GQve:rninent
of
-'
j
the Edinboro State Teachers College.
'

ARTICLE

II

Purpose
THE

STUD ENT-FACULTY

CO-OPERATIVE

Adc:)ted

GOVERNMENT

February

I

Wl\ile appreciating
deeply College
the proVince
and
functions
of the Trustees,
~esident,

I

Dean of Instruction,
the Dean of Women, Bursar and other officials and faculty committees
and members organized chiefly for administering the business and instruction
of the college, ;we, the students. the faculty, ,and the
President of the College, feel that there still
remains unoccupied a large promising field fo;r
co-operative serVice. Accordingly,
we do hereby declare that the purpose of the Co-operative
Government
is to take over increasingly
the
responsibility
for
organizing
and
directing
purely student affairs, to co-operate with the
proper college authorities
in matters of student welfare. and to seek constantly to make

t

the college a better agency "for developing
fective citizens and teachers.

4, 1935

ef-

,!,

ARTICLE III

~
I
I

Membership
The membership
of this Co-operative
Government shall consist of all students, all the
faculty and the President of the College.

II

1
ARTICLE
IV
General
Or'ganization

also

elect

for
Section

1.

The

Government

shall

(a)

legislative

dent

and

~ng

and

cil,

and

veto

be

of

as

2..
and

The
student

to

President

the

Coun-

be

in

a~

modified

until

either
by

of

the

fac-

by
the

vote

and

ability

than

C

and

appoint
shall
each

Presl-

I
t

V

of

Election,

nominations
the

two

representatives

organization

method

Section
be

1.

The

composed

of

Student-Faculty
eleven

members,

and

of

four

women-shall

elected

by

the

several

of

the

faculty-a

by

the

faculty;.

appointed
Section
woman,

and

by

the

2.
shall

February,

and

Thereafter

the
the

in

esters.

In

and

class

October,
woman
October

one

woman

will

the

each

elect

and
a man
in
each
to
serve
the

Freshman

for

manner

class

of
three
nominations

Council.

From

or
be

without

made

by

with

its

After

its

the

adopt

selecting

tt\e

from

ballot

Council.

may

approval
any

other

student

rep-

Councjl.

of

any

in

,~

o~

one

If.

himself

annually
February,
two
semClass

will

as

Any

the

shall

~

be

a

1
!

to be
student

or

prevent
or

any

chairman,

stu_de!lt

be
for

Nothing
the

election

teaching

The

officers

of

vice-chairman

in

from

Erie,

succeeding

have

been

elected.

chosen

from

the

39

the

Council

and

chosen
annually
by
the
members
immediately

be

shall

prescribed

prevent

practice

the
reg-

herself.
4.

members

the

vacancy
as

the
their

in

for

appointment.

shall
doing

on
of

conducted

manner

election

vacancy
balance

prescribed
faculty

same

student

the

election
herein

Constitution

Section
a

special

,regular
this

semesters.

Any
student
be
filled
for

a

in

in

shall

38

the

election.

the

one

class~

serve
two

and

at

same
filled

faculty

3.
shall

term
ular

College.
man

to
for

members

of
the

by

man

whom

woman-elected

member

elected

Section
Council

students

two

of

to

shall

of
be

a

students,

each

woman
the
man

one

be

1942,

semester

and

President

Two

eight

classes;

man

comittee
two

better

Council

Council

men

-four

the

6f

of
each

may

Council,
body,

Council,

of

elect

the

the

character

with

shall
to

the

the

record

the

that

class

student

feasible

Officers

on

Presto

in

college

nominations,

floor,

the

to

president

membership

.resentatives
Membership,

a

the

October.

election

The

the

of

ea£h

a nominating
submit
at
least

group

by
members

outstanding

have

there

representatives

appointed

for

them

1942,

faculty

be

average.

additional

dent.

ARTICLE

eligible

represent

faculty

~elected

.should

this

College

College

be

for

such

two
the

be

to

February,

member

shall

shall
which

~resent

pres~nt

approved

direction

their

faculty

students

are

the

Thereafter

To

the

Coun~l,

the

man

In

chosen

council

College.

continue

and
by

~

mclud:n.g

the

as

may

or

exist-

existin~
.studen~-faculty
organIzations
with

~o

Council

and
ident.

stu-

a

semester.

be

all

now
in

shall

follows:

to

veste~
by

of

function

they

the

are.
passed

President

and

as

relation

functions,

measure

are

Co-operative

agencies

the

sponsors

time

in

executive

any

this

distributed

organized,

(b)
in

form

be

student-faculty

Section
agencies
ulty

of

.functions

to

of

vested

functions

annua,lly

one

Council
after

Council

The

a

shall

secretary,
from
the

its
new

Chairman
members

of

the Senior class and the Vice-Chairman
from
the Council members of the Juniqr class.

other

ARTICLE
VI
f th C
.1
D t.
U les 0
e OunCI
.Sec~ion
1.. To ~nitiate,
In CQ-op.eration
with
the

gram for
Section
vise the
, dent, and

organize,
an~
direct
faculty
a soCIal pro-

the entire student body.
2. To integrate, improve,
organization
and activities
student-faculty
agencies.

}

and superof all stu-

S$Ction 3. To act upon submitted
requests
for the organization
of any new student or
stud~t-faculty
agency.
...cil
.SectIcn~.
To pro~de,
as needed, co-operatIve standIng com~Ittees
suc~ .as the fo~lowing: I.I°use Co~mIttee,
PublIcIty
Co~Ittee,
.AthletIc
Comm;It~,
etc.
These COmmI~f:t~
may eo-operate WIth purely faculty ~omm;Itees
fo~ the same purpose.
These standIng commIttees shouls! have at least five members

40

Section

,
7.

To

recommend

to

the

faculty

or

the President
of the College penalties
for
specific disciplinary
cases which are not sufficiently
serious; to warrant
possible expulsion
or other severe punishment.

.
ARTICLE

..

and control
of any Student Activity
Fee or
other fee ur dues that the students upon the.
recommendation
of the Council may agree by
m~j9ri~y vote to assess or pay to provide for
activiti6,
agencies and welfare not adequately
supported by the State; provided that the said
fees or dues are approved
by the President
of the College and the Board of Trustees, or

agency.

Section 8. To provide for at least one !!eneral student assembly every month for the
purpose of interpreting
the work of the Counand for transacting
any business of general interest to the Student Body brought be-I
fore it by the Council, the College President,
or a representative
of the students or the faculty.
At such assembly meeti~gs the chair.man,
or, in his absence the vice-chairman,
of
the Council shall preside;
the
secretary of
th~ Council shall record the minutes.
.'

(student and faculty)
and should be appointed
by the Chairman of the Council from the student and faculty bodies with the approval
of
the CoUncil.
Section 5. To co-operate
with the College
President,
the Trustees,
some properly
delegated authority
in the orassessment,
collection,

controlling

Section 6. To hold regular
meetings once
each month, in addition to special meetings as
needed when constructive suggestions or critic.
isms from students or faculty members shall
b .
t.
e mves Iga t ed an d act ed upon.

Powers of the President
.
~

~

VII
of the Co~ge

.Because of the nature of the office of President of the College and his responsibili.tie~ to
the Board of Trustees.. the State Supermtendent of Public Instruction,
the State Council of
'Education,
and the Governor, the President is
I:n ex-officio
member of all committees
and
to him is. reserved the duty and right of final
approval of all acts, rules and regulations that
may be devised or offered.
41

I
ARTICLE
i

r

present
when
such vote is taken.
Section 2.
This Constit~tion
may be ame~d-I
ed or revised
by a majority
vote
of the entire
student
body
and
the' faculty,
provided
thatI
said amendment
or revision
first
be submitted

VIII

Finances
Section
1.
In order
to co-ordinate
and control
the fands
'of the
several
student-fac~lty
activities
-and
organiZations
eithe~
now
eXlsting or that
may be created,
all funds
belonging to, or collected
by the several
organizations.
shall,
wh~
requested
by the Council,
be deposited
in
and
disbursed
through
a General
Control
Fund
of which
the
President
of- the
College
and the Bursar
or ~the~
faculty
~ember or members
may be custodians.
Section 2. The Bursar
or any delegated
member of. the faculty
of the College,
may,
upon
rcquest
of the Council,
subject
to the approval
of the President
of the College,
keep individual
and separate
accounts
of the several
funds
and
cr"dits
of
each
organization
included
within
the General
Control
Fund
as provided
for
in
Article
VIII
Section
1.
Disbursements
shall
be made
upon
duly
authorized
requisitions
of
each organization.
Section
3.
Ther:e
shall
be an annual
audit
of the General
Control
Fund made by an; auditing
committee
of three,
'one representing
the
student
body,
one
the
faculty,
and
one the
President
of the College.
This
audit
shall
be
published'
or posted
at the beginning
of each
college

year.

..-Miss
Ratification
Section
1.
This
effect
as SOQn as
the
President
thirds
vote

in writing
to the Council
the College,
approved
by
for two weeks.

of

and

IX

and

able

in

their
the

related

office
COLLEGE

the

shall
go
approval

of the College
and
by a
the
faculty
and
student
42

ters

of

problems
the

into
of
twobody

Dean

HOUSING

the President
of
and then posted

is alw~ys

avail-

of Women.

\

COMMITTEE
Ketcham
Mr .aL
B oun t y
Mrs. Miller

Amendments

Constitution
ratified
by

and
them,

Off-Campus
Housing
Regl1lations
At!
students
living
outside
the
dormitories
mus~ have the approval
of the President,
unless
such students
are living
in their
own homes.
1
~e
HoUSin~
Committee
has a. :ist
of ~he
..residences
which
have
been
officially
deslgnated
as Approved
Houses.
Permission
to live
in these
houses
is not
automatically
granted,
however.
As in the
case of any
other
offcampus
arrangem~nt,
individual
arrangements
are only temporary
until
the! application
blanks
are received,
approved,
and filed
by the Housing Committee.
To
prevent
unnecessary
and
inadvisable
changes
in
residence,
stu?ents
are
not
permitted
to move
during
the course
of a single
semester
without
the
action
of the
Housing
Committee.
~tudents
living
in Off-Camp~
homes will regard the hours,
week-ends,
special
permissions,
etc., as are required
of students
living
in the
dormitories.
Information
concerning
su~h mat-

\
ARTICLE

..

I
I
43

State Student

Council

Conference

A Sta\e Student Council Conference is held
once a 'year at one of the State Teachers Colleges.ln. th e C ommon wealth .
'I'he officer$ for the State Conference will be
elected from the College at which the next
meeting will be held.
The Conference for 1946 will be held at Cheyney State T7ache~s Cillege
and the ge~eral'
officers of thIs -united body for 1945-46 a~e.
President
: Elean?r O. D.ICk ey
Secretary-Treasurer
Faculty Sponsor

Julia .M. Jack:;~
Lashe Pinkney. ,I

REGULATIONS

'I
i

PERTAINING

TO

WOMEN

STUDENTS
.
SectIon One-WoMen's
Hours
I, Regular Permis$ions:
A. Regular hours $hall be observed by women
students according to the following
sched-,
ule.
Not only must women students be
in the dormitory
or oth~r student. residence
after these hours, but In the prIvate part
of the thr~ugh
~esidence.FridayMonday

B.

I

)

The Vice-Presidentlof
the Haven Hall and
Off-Campus Council$ will keep a chart recording
all permissions
for each person.
They

will
are

will

also

see

that

permis$ion

notif3:' the girls individually

filed

permis$ions
44

I

Freshmen 8:00 o'clock.
Sophomores 8:30 o'clock.
Juniors 9:00 o'clock.
Seniors 9:00 o'clock.
SaturdayAll women student$ 11:00 o'clock.
SundayAll women students 10:00 Q'clock.
Regulations concerning special late permission
will be given students by the Dean of Women
on opening day of college.
II. General Provi$ions:
A. Whenever a women student's name appears
on the Dean of Instruction's
list of $tudents
doing unsatisfactory
work, i. e. work below
standard, her permissions are to be curtailed
by the Dean of Women in an amount to
correspond proportionately
with the hours
of work reported as unsati$factory.

r

'

weekly

in

the

Dean's

cards

!
when their

office.

and

have all been taken.
45
a~

.,
!1

,

Section TwO-Guests
t.

Men

Students

in

Section Four-Locking
Women's

Residences:

All
night

A. Men students must leave women's residences at eight o'clock on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday
Thursday
and Friday;
at eleven
o'clock on Saturday;
and ten o'clock on Sunday.
1. Men
class woman

students
whose

.ing
such from
guests social
there

engagements
may entertain
until their permission
ends.

are

watchman.

ot Doors

locked

at

Women

ten

o'clock,

students

by

having

permissions will be admitted at the time
which their admission has been granted.
Se ctio n F .Ive- P aren t s' p erInlSSlonS
.,

the
late

for

Women Students permissions for:
(1) going home weekends

who
are with
an upperregular
permission
is later

than eight o'clock may stay in the music room
or pat;lor of the residence until eight-thirty
or
nine o'clock as the case may be.
B. After nine o'clock on Monday; Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday
and.
Friday,
eleven
o'clock on Saturday, and ten o'clock on Sunday, only women students returning ;from social
engagements with out-of-town
escorts may entertain their escorts in the music room or parlor of their residence.
Women students ret.urn-

doors

"(2)
(3)

swimming
canoeing

i1"
'
I

and

boating

(4) skating
(5) riding in automobiles
(6) visiting away from home or College
depend on the action of the Dean of Women
as determined by individual
requests from parents.
Forms will be sent to parents for recording their requests.
Permissions to maintain automobiles in Edinboro must be filed on blanks provided for that
purpose by the Dean of Women.
Section Six-Dormitory

Maintenance

...
i

Problems

lems
Section Thre_Haven
Hall House Council
The Haven House Council acts as the administrative
body for the execution of the regulations herein described; it is also an Advisory Council for student problems.
The Council
is made up of women students elected for one
semester by those who reside in Haven Hall,
The Council Officers are:
.ances
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Social Chairman
Fire Captain

46

1. Rooms
Assignment to rooms is made by the Dean
of Women or her agent.
Keys are procured from the Office of the Bursar. Rooms
must be kept clean and ready for inspection
at all times. Tacks, scotch tape or nails
in walls are not permitted.
The electric
wiring is not the type for heating applitherefore electric irons and hot plates
are not to be used there.
2.

Smoking
Fire regulations and the protection of life
and property
require that students may
not smoke in their rooms or elsewhere

.7

~"

in college
buildings
except
where
special
provision
is m~de by the college.
3
T I
h
.e
ep one
All residents
of Haven
Hall
must
become
li
t h
th
t I h
f amI ' ar
WI
e campus
e ep one
..e
system
and
be ready,
and ~ble
to
answer
the Haven
Hall wIllIng.
desk phone
at all

(d)

On the evenings
of all college
functions
such
as lectures,
games,
movies.
s listed etc.n
which
last be y ond the hour
.
A, all students
must report
In not later
than
on
h a 1£ h our a ft er. th e close 0
the function .

.,

.

4.

5.

t

times.
Quie~
Evening
quiet
hours
are desirable
and are
arranged
by
House
action.
Night
quiet
hours,
except
saturday,
are from
8:00 P.
M.
to 10:00 P. M.;
10:45 P. M. to 7:00
A. M.
Sunday.

Saturday,

midnight

to

9:00

A.

(b)
I

all

to guests
the Dean
Women.
must of register
Guest
State

Book.
Teachers

Guest
Colleges

in Overthe

WHITE

charges
are

as

HALL

D.llring
b~

the

.assigned

to

White

Hall.

which

will

men
A

students
House

operate

Win

Council

guIdance
of the Dean
of Men.
All
regulations
passed by the Council
are subject
to, the approval
of the Dean of Men and th~ President
of
the College.
All regulations
will
be posted
on the bulletin
board.
Students
are liable
for damage,
breakage or defacement
of all State property.
Poster,
signs,
fraternity
insignia,
etc.
are
not
be to
nailed
or tacked
to walls
or placed
on the
outside
of the daors or windows.

to
of

elected

HALL

semester,

;Vl~

not
apply
last
day

be

first

,
O~ermght
:
$ .50
DInner
60
Luncheon
45
.Breakfast
35
Fathers
and
other
masculine
guests
of women
students
must
be entertained
in the
dormitory
lobby,
unless by
special
permission
they
ac.
company
a woman
student
to her
This
does
d~y
nor
the

.

Reeder Hall will be occupied
by Nurse Cadets
during
the first semester.
They will be governed
by regulataions
set up by the Nurse co-ordinator.

follows:

, room.
first
!c)

The Recre~tion
Room
This
room,
l.ocated
i~
the
basement
of
H:ven
Hall,
IS. a proJe.ct
of ~e
Coll~e
~ u.de,:,t. CouncIl
and
IS subJect
to
Its
JUr's~'~t'on
.under
the supervision
of the
AdmInIstratIon.
REEDER

official
in

6.

M.

Callers
and Guests
(a)
Guests
for
overnight
or the diningroom
should
be introduced
upon
arrival
night

'

under

the

the
the1.11

college
year.
The
hall
is closed
to guests
at 10:00
P. M. daily
and 11:00 p. m. Saturday
48

-

49
/;

~~'

!

.
THE COLLEGE.

..

MOMENTS OF FUN
,I

FRESHMEN

RULES

1945

These rules shall apply to all members of
the freshman class. They shall be in effect for

Freshmen: Everyone in school remembers his
Freshmen' regulations as two weeks of fun' so
let's see if you show how you "can take it." ,

the first four weeks of school.
1.. Freshmen shall arise upon the appearance
of2.an Inupperclassman.
the dining room a freshman standing

The power of interpreting
the above-stated
rules shall be vested in the Student Cauncil.
Rules will be enforced by a Customs Court .

next to an upperclilssman
must draw up that
particular
superior's chair to the table.
3. Fr~shm,an men or women shall wear durinti; the first two wecks of school a 10xlO inch

TIPS TO FRESHMEN
1. Always be ready with a cheery, courteous
greeting when YOll meet a faculty member an
upperclassman or a fellow classmate.
'

card bearing their names and home addresses in
letters not less than 2 inches high. These shall
be slispended by a string on the back of the
wearer.
4. Men shall wear a red bow tie of not less
than 8 inches wide. These are to be worn for
a period of two weeks, SlIndays and lectures excepted.
5. The wearing of dinks is reqllired.
These
may be biught on registraton
day and the following two days. Dinks shall not be worn in
classrooms of on Sundays.
6. No schiol awards shatl be worn by freshmen durin% the first semester.

~,

2. Develop good school spirit.
Make your
school the best school.
3. Be COlirteoliS and well behaved, observing
the best rules of etiqllette at all times.
4. Always present a well-groomed appearance.
5. Attend classes and assembly regularly.
6. Go to chllrch on Sunday.
7. Try to get eight hours sleep every night.
9. FlIt yollr name on all yollr personal property.

J

7. Dates will be allowed only on Satur'day and
Slinday of the first two weeks.
8. Freshmen mllst know all the college songs
of Edinboro by the end of the first week.
9. FreShmen -shall
assist in advertising
any

,-

athletic events which may oCClir j,n the second
year.
10. Freshmen shall attend all meetings, classes
and athletic events.
11. Freshmen mllst learn the reglllations found
in the handbook, and they must carry a copy'
of it at all times.
12. Freshmen are required to secure sticker
pennants to be pasted on notebooks and luggage.

52

53

WE LIVE
(Student

AND LEARN

guide to the vernacular

1. Normal stop.
..the
0f Haven 'Ha.11
2. Cambridge and Erie..
from

SCHOOL SONGS

Edinboro

of the campus)
.
f
t
main gate m ron

Alma
H

.

al 1 t 0wreath
thee
Fresh

places you go

to

Trials
.ou

past

t~

Mater

Aloha
our Alm
.
b .a M at er glOrIOUS"
we h rm~ to bind thy brow;
as wIthstood
victorious

3. Cram...
up of
a bottle
of coke, a acomposIte
text book,work
and made
a: subdued

Never
fairer, Edinboro,
never statelier
0
Edinboro,

roommate.
4. Bushed..

We revere thee. love th ee .serve
Wh'
lIe class speeds class

crammed.
5. "Rec" room..

.what

you

..the

are after

you've

-.e
I

Winds That Sweep th
Winds that
that stir
sweep
Winds
the the
tree,camp us.

the dining room.
7. "Bull"
session.
..things
we at Edinboro
do not indulge
but if that
we did
we would
be enlightened
in a in'
manner
proves
to be

Sweep around her towers
Standing calm and still
Through
the summer
winter's shine,
darkness '
Through the

most valuable and informal.
8. Rush night.
..the
night

Bear her our blessings
Through glad good will.

in the

dining

-room when we may sit with: our bunch.
9. The Bowery Brawl.
..t~e
annual "Sadie
Hawkins"
dance where da girls take da guys.
10. Cut",'
another something we do not
have.
After all, what are we here for!
11. Apple polishing.
: .a futile practice supposedly taking
the place of hard work and
sometimes regrettably
successful.
12. The bugs.
..all
art students.
13. Student teachers.
..are
student
ers-poor
critters.
14. Hell week.
..you'll
find out.
54

teach:-

now.

th ee ever '

As swift years pass,
To thee our hearts are true.

room in Haven Hall

devoted to the art of Terpsichore and Bacchus
{of the soft drink).
6. Happy
to you,
form of
torture
for theBirthday
shy violet
and ...a
administered
in

than

C ampus

Dear Home of College Days
(Old Refrain)
Dear home of college days so
I
Thy sons and dau ght
.11 bgreat and free"
Wl tl:1Yefame
true dto lath ee.
Thy love we'll cherishersand
Loyal to thee, and to th y name
f '~ re,
so aIr.
Chorus
Sq raise your voic es a11, and honor give
H
er fame and g:lory, may they ever live'
s th
Through joy and sorrow a
Ad'
e years
n Wlth a constancy that cannot
die. go by '

.

5t1
/;

Pep Song
Edinboro College, we will sing to you
\Ve'll defend your standards
In whate'er we do.
"Hail, haiL the gang's all here."
Round thy colors bright
We'll stick together for the
Crimson and White.
Hand

Me Down

My Bonnet

THE

COLLEGE

Hand me down my bonnet,
Hand me down my shawL
Hand me down my calico dress,
I'm going to the Calico Ball.
First she gave me honey,
Then she gave me cake,
AJad then she gave me gingerbread
For kissing her at the gate.
0 --as
we go marching,
And the band begins to play
You can hear the people shouting
"Edinboro
College wins today."
Victory

Song

On you old Red Raiders,
Beat those darned invaders
AJad march on to Victory.
Down the floor we'll thunder;
We'll put them asunder
Dribble,
dribble,
And
march
on to dribble
Victory. down
Onward, onward piling up the
Sun will shine tomorrow;
For we've won E. S. T .-C.
Dick Rockwell
Jack

Aiton

56

the floor,

A

NEW

YEAR

score,

'43

'44
.,

~

-;,

9 Sunday-Reception of Freshmen and Parents-Dean of Women and Upperclassmen.
--23.

..

10.
--'

Monday-Registration

11 Tuesday~

of

all

Sunday.

Students.

24

a. m. College work begins for

p.

m.ScaRAb

Club

Workshop.

25. Tuesday-7:45 p. m. Movie.

all
Upperclassmen.
7:45
p. m.-Movie. Orientation 0"1Freshmen.

26. Wednesday-Tryouts for Edinboro Players.

12. Wednesday-7:30 p. m. All College Fall Welcome Party.

Monday-7-9

27. Thursday-4 p. In. WAA Initiation and Tea.

-

-28.

Friday.

-I

-

13. Thursday,

-.29

Saturday.

.-:

'

14. Friday.
-;
15.
Saturday.

,:.

30. Sunday.
",

,'-

..

:

-

16. Sunday-Affiliation of new students with the
various churches of Edinboro.
-'
17. Monday-7-9 p. m. ScaRab Club Workshop.

18. -Tuesday-4

t
(
'

,1.

Monday-:7-9 p. m. ScaRAb Club Workshop.

-2.
p. m. WAA Meeting. 7:45 p.

m.-Movie.

Tuesday-7:45 p. m. Movie.
3.

Wednesday-6:30

light S

Parade
19

Wednesday-YWCA

Bonfire

Party

Chair-

..ervlce.

.Miss

a.

."

m.-5:00

T

Hockey

Game,
his

Nation

p.

m.
YWCA

Color

Rush
Candl

Under

God,"-

Gilmore.

man, Betty Gale Hall.
20. ThursdaY.

and

4 Thursday.
-

58

59

.

e:

\ ,

~turday.
7.

:..'

;',

"

~

22. Monday-7-9 p;. m. ScaRAb Club Workshop.

..,

Sunday.

"

-23.

Tuesday-7:45

p.

m.

8. Monday-7-9 p. m. ScaRAb Club Workshop.
9. TUesday-7:45 p. m. Movie.
,
,

24. W~nesday-One-act
Edmboro Players.

10. Wednesday-Edlnboro Players one-act play:
Walking Rehearsal.
,
11. Thursday.

25. Thursday.
26.1 Fr ' da y.

:;,,'

Movie.

play, Studio Production

,

-

,

,

12. Friday

Saturday.

--27.

\

-

.,

13. Saturday -2:00
Hockey Game.

{).

m.,

14. SUnday.

Alumnae -Varsity

;

i

..r.

.

28. Sunday.

29 Monday-7-~ p. m. ScaRAb Club Workshop.

15. Monday-7-9 p. m. ScaRAb Club Workshop:

30. Tuesda~-7:45 p. m. Movie.

-'

31. Wednesday-YwCA.Halloween

16 Tuesday-7:45 P.. m. Movie.

Party.

17 Wednesday-YWCA. "This Is OUr Country."
,

18. Thursday.
19 Friday;

NOVEMBER, 1945
.,;:".,;'-

i.
,

20. Saturday::-parents' Day.

Thursday.

'

I"

2. Friday.
-

21. Sunday.

.

~
60

3. Saturday-2 p. m. Hockey Play Day..
81

5.
6.

",

Monday-7'-9

p. m. ScaRAb Club Workshop.
.',.'
Tuesday~7:45 p. m. MoVIe.

22. Thursday.
~.

-,C;'
":
"

.,

Friday.

"
,,'

'

"

25. Sunday.
9

Friday.

;l.'

\,;...'~;":":;

10. Saturd~y.

:..';
;

":::'
';'";');;"

.'...

26. Moriqay-Thanksgivtng
Recess Eilds at Noon.
7-9 p.m. ScaRAb Club Workshop.

,

'

11. Sunday.

27. Tuesday-7:45
!

'

12. Monday-7-9
1S. Tuesday-7:45

p. m. ScaRAb
,
!

15" Thursda y-4

28, Wednesday.-YWCA

p.

YWCA

301 Friday.

W AA

18., Sunday.'

Meeting

and

20

Tuesday-7

...

,-

.\
;

~

DECEMBER,

1945

/.

"
"

19. Monday-7-9

of Change."

"-

"

Awards.

:::~~

c

.,"

.

m.

"Tides

29. Thursday.

Payments DIle.

"In This Free Land."

,

,

Club Works~QP..

p. m; Movie.

14, Wednesday-Quarter

p. m. Movie.

p. m. ScaRAb
:45 p. m. Movie.
62

3.

Monday-7-9

4.

Tuesday,-7:45

"p. m. ScaRAb

,

"

Club Workshop.

p. m.. Movie.

Club Workshop.
5. Wednesday~The
Player!!.

Director

Speaks. Edinboro
.-

.

63

"

6. Thursday,

;

24. Monday.

..,,',"

10 Monday-7-9 p: m. ScaRAb Club Wor\tshop.

"

25. Tuesday.

)

,

11. Tuesday-7:45 p. m. Movie.

,

/?

26. Wednesday.
"

12 Wednesday-4 p. m. WAA Christmas Tea for
Faculty and Cadet N urses. YWCA M eet.mg and
Party. "Horizons of the Love of God."
'.
13. Thursday-one-act play, Edinboro Players.
-29.
14 Friday-one-act play, Edinboro Player~.
i

I

22. Saturday.
;3.. Sunday.

'

27, Thursday.

28. Friday.
Saturday.
!

I;

?

15. Saturady. .30.

Sun.daY.,

?

.\,c

,"

16 Sunday-Christmas Vespers.

"v"
"

17. Monday-Alpha

31. Monday.'

;.

'

:"

Delta Christmas Patty.!

!

-

..JANUARY,
"

1946

18: TuE:sday-7:45 p. m. MoVie.

--'!
1. Tuesday.

19. Wednes~~y-Christmas
Noon..
,
2Q; Thursday.
2~~y~-:-,c,

Recess Begins

'-':'-~~"":"'\"!':,
64

at
2. Wednesday-Christmas'"Recess Ends at Noon.
a.. Thursday.
4. ;;iday.
85

.,

.,

W.
i

.;."..,

,iO

5. Saturday.
6. Sunday.

!

'/

21. Monday-7-9 p. In. ScaRAb Club Workshop.

C

.,

.c'

22. Tl!esday-7:45 p. In. Movie.

,
7.

Mon~aY-7-9P.

rn.ScaRAbCIUbW?rkshoP.

23.

Wednesday-Second
and

8. Tuesday-7:45 p. pl. Movie.
9. Wednesday-"The'

Sernester
of

Fees.

Play

Registration
Reviews.

Edin-

born Players.

Audience

~o
:~ ~"=~
"

payrnent

Speaks His

24. Thursday.

,

!

: \',

11. Friday.
12. Saturday-2 p. In. Senior-Varsity Ba~etball
Garne and Tea to honor Graduating Seniors.

.
28. Monday-7-9 p, In. ScaRAb Club WorkShop.

13S

29. TuesdaY-7:45 p. In. Movie.

27.unday.
S

-.

d
ay.

.~

,
14. Monday-:-7-9 p; In. ScaRAb Club Workshop,
,

15. Tuesday-7:45 p. ~. Movie.'

30. Wednesday-YWCA "Pioneers of Life."
31. Thursday.

,

"
,

-

'

,

16. Wednesday-YWCA "Gate of the Year."

,

FEBRUARY, 1946

,:
17.. Thursday-Senior Banquet:

!
,

,,'

.1.

.

,

18. Friday.

2. Saturday.

,

19. Saturliay-First
class.

Friday.

..

Sernester Ends after

last

3. Sunday.
4.onM

20. Sunday,

v
66

day- 7-p.
9

In. ScaRAb Club Workshop.

5. Tuesday-7.:45 p. In. Movie.
6'1

.

t
22. Friday. ",

6. Wednesday~Edinboro Players. "The Play's
the Thing."
.7.

':

Thursday.

8. Friday..

.-'
-i'

,

23. Saturday.'
24. Sunday.

i

'.'or;

9.. Saturday-Alpha

Delta Initiation

..
:.,

Banquet.

:
10. Sunda¥
,
11. Monday-7-9 p. m. ScaRAb
Club Workshop.

'

.

25. Monday-7-9

p. m. ScaRAb
-..

Club Workship

26. Tuesday-7:45 p. m. Movie.
27. Wed~esdaY-YWCA "Roots Go Deep"
.

Mu Kappa Gamma Initiation.

26. Thursday.

"

.

,,'

12. Tuesday-7:45 p. m. Movie.
13. Wednesday-4p.

m. Phi Delta Ski Meet.

.

..MARCH.

1946

14. Thursday.

17. Sunday.

,: '.'

-

4. Monday 7-9 pm
n Clu b W.orkshop.
..ca S RA ,..

(I

/

18. Monday-7-9 p. m. ScaRAb Club Wor~shop.

5. TuesdaY-7 :45 p. m. Movie.

19. Tuesday-7:45 p.m. Movie.

6. Wednesday-Play Rehearsal, Edinboro Play-

20. Wednesday-Play
Players.

7.ursday.
Th

u

.

ers.

RehearsaL Edinboro

21. Thursday.

8. Friday.
88

I

i

69

"..c',

9. Saturday.

:

,:

,..:
,

10. Sunday

27. Wednesday-Quarter payments due. YWCA
"There are Two Ways More."

1.1. Monday-7-9 p. m. ScaRAb Club Workshop:

28. Thursday~Three-act play.

12. Tuesday~7 :4~ p. m. Movie.

29. Friday.

13. Wedrl.esday-YWCA "High Road of the Hills"

30. Saturday.

14 Thur~aY..,.."
15 Friday-Choir

"':

26. Tuesday-7:45' p. m. Movi~.

PartY.

".:\
",

".,

0.'"

.[!.,

16. Saturday-:2..6 p. m. Intercollegiate
Day.
--APRIL,

C

"

\.

.

,

.

,

'
,.

Sports
1946

17. Sunday.
18.

~onday-7,.g

p.

m.

ScaRAb

Club

1.

Workshop.

Monday-7-9

p.

m.

ScaRAb

.

Workshop.

2. Tuesday-7:45 p. m. Movie.
3, Wednesday~"The Actor Interprets".-

19. Tuesday-7:45
p. m. Movie.
,
20. Wednesday-Play Rehearsal. Edinboro
Players.
:,
21. Thursday.'
,,'
b'
22. Friday-a p. m. Aquacade,
"
23. Sunday.
24.
Saturday..

Edin-

boro Pl~yers;
~
~

4. Thursday.
:. Friday.
6. Saturday.

"
"'-','
'

..,

;'::
,';"
8.
7., Sunday.
Monday-7-9 p. IIi. ScaRAb
'
Club Workshop.

,

25. Monday-7-9 p. m. ScaRAb Club Workship.
'10

Club

,

9, Tu~sday-7:45 p. m. Movie.
71

.r

~
10. Wednesday-YWCA
Wrecks of Time."
11. Thursday.
12. Friday.

"Towering

27. Saturday.
26. Sunday.

",

..r-,

.30.
13, Saturday-Easter

0'er the

",,';c"t

29...or
Monday-7-9

p m

k so.
hp

ScaRAb Club W

Tuesday-7:45 p. m. Movie.
Recess begins after last

class.

,

14, Sunday. ,

MAY , 1946

15. Monday-7-9 p. m. ScaRAb Club Workshop.
.,
16. Tuesday.
:;
,:",.'
17. Wednesday.
.'"
.'.~
.::,
'.'
18. Thursday.
.';:
.: -.3.

"..'",",c'"

19. Friday.

: '::c'

1. Wednesday-~ection
Players.
2. Thursday-Spring
.
FrIday.
4. Saturday-High

of Officers.

Concert.

Edinboro

Choir.

School Visitation.

.--':",:

.,

20. ~turday;

5. Sunday-High

School Visitation.

21. Sunday.

6. Monday-7-9 p. m. ScaRAb Club Workshop.

22. Monday.

7. Tuesday-7:45 p. m. Movie.

23. Tuesday.

8. Wednesday-YWCA Meeting and Party.
"The Voice Said Go."

24. Wednesday-Easter
Recess Ends at Noon.i
YWCA " A
s Long as the Grass Shall Grow."

9.urs
Th

day.

10. Friday.
25. 'n1~rsdaY.

.:

11. Saturday-'-Spring WAA Tea and Awards.
26. Friday-A1p~

Psi ..12.
Omega Initiation

"-,

72

'"

Sunday.
'13

-I
13.. Monday-7-9 p. m. ScaRAb Club Workshop.
14.

Tuesday-7:45

p',m.

'"

",bO

~
t

Movie.

15. Wednesday.,

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17.

...",,~§cutJ~..~~e..cu.?

Friday.

,c
18.

,

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Monday"-Choir

,

Wednesday.

,

23. Thursday.

.~!

24. Friday.
25. ~turdaY-AlUmni:

Day.

26. Sunday-Baccalaureate Services.

Tuesday-10

oj

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a.

m.

Commencement.

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