.'I

I
AGO.'\L

..c"

To awaken each morning with a smile
brightening
my face, to greet the day
with reverence for the opportunities
it
contains;
to approach my work with a
clean mind; to hold, ever before me, even
in the doing of little things, the Ultimate
Purpose toward which I am working;
to
meet
menand
and love
women
with heart;
laughterto on
my lips
in my
be
gentle, kind, and courteous through all
the hours; to approach the night with the
yreariness that ever wooes sleep and the
Joy
comes
from to work
donethis that
is how
I desire
waste well
wisely
my
days.
-Thomas
Drier.

.
.~

TABLE

OF CONTENTS

Foreword and Greetings
N ew P ersonne I
College and Town.
General Information
Student Government and
t"Ions
Regulations
Miscellaneous
Index.

Organiza-

5- 6
10
12
17
31
42
55
62

I

I.

FOREWORD
Edlnboro
Is not just
another
college.
In getting
acquainted,
you will
find that
Edlnboro
Is a place of worthy,
long-lived
friendships,
Invaluable
training,
and lastlag memories.
In Edlnboro
yoU will find
a real center for your
~chool home, your
hours
of study,
and
your
recreational
Ideal~.
This
handbook
Is published
by
the
Student-Faculty
Cooperative
Council
In
order to more easily and more thoroughly
acquaint
you
with
your
college.
The
council
expresses
Its sincerest
desire
that
you may have at Edlnboro
the most profitable
and
the happiest
years
of your
life.

JOSEPH

ZAHNISER,

G

'39

Editor

f
i

G BEE

TIN

G S

I

profession
is personality
so important
and
so large
an asset
as in teaching.
But
a
personality
cannot
be grown
over
night,
as it were.
Growth
in personality
means
that
students
must
make
a habit
of constaritly
bringing
to the
surface
the
best
that
is
in
them~personal
appearance.
cleanliness,
neatness,
physical
pride
and
Gorrect
posture,
courtesy,
and
respect
for
self.
In welcoming
~'ou to Edinboro
this
fall.
my
earnest
to you
is that
you
may
develop
those
qualities
that
make
for
success,
and
put
at a premium
all
your
efforts
in the
development
of an all-around
personality.
What
better
text
can
I give
you
to begin
the
year
than
these
words
found
in Holy
Writ'

~
From

the

President

Greetin.gs
to new
students
and ~to those
already
m ,college
may
bec°!lle
formal
and
mechanIcal
unless
somethIng
is said
that
not
only
makes
you
feel
welcome
and
at home,
but
may
be useful
and
J;1elpful
as. well.,
The
proverbial
friend!In~ss
of Edmboro
always
greets
you
and
bids
~ou
welcome
to town
and
campus.
Perhaps
the
one
concern
to
all
new
students,
as it certainly
should
be that
of
those
called
"upper
classmen,"
is how
to
be successful
in College
so that
the record
one
makes
will
-sl?eak
for
itself.
Were
success
to be acquired
by
rule.of
thum9
We may
say that.
the
five
m?st
Im~rtant
factors
that
predict
success
III college
are
(1)
intelligence,
(2)
method
of work,
(3)
general
attlt~de.
(4)
industry.
and
(5)

"Give
diligence
God,
..workman
..shamed,
handling
truth."

CARMON

reliability
in the discharge
of duties.
A
study
made of one of our larger
colleges
over
a period
of several
years
showed
v~ry 9learly
tha;t stud.ents
who V;'ere rated
high m these five criteria
In high school

6

ROSS.

~
From

usually
were
successful
in college.
lIut
another
important
quality
of
coliege
graduates
has
come
much
to the
front
the
past
few
years
and
especialiy
this
year
when
college
graduates
are
again
being
employed
in
large
numbers.
Recently
a director
of a large
bureau
of
employment
made
the
significant
statement
that
employers
of college
graduates
are
placing
greater
importance
on
personaJ
qualifications
than
upon
training
and
experience.
We
hear
much
of
personality.
but
young
college
students
forget that
personality
can
be developed
and
improved
while
in college.
Perhaps
in no

to present
thyself
unto
that
needeth
not
to be
aright
the
word
of

the

Dean

of

Instruction

Welcome
to Edinboro,
not
only
to prepare
for
teaching,
but
ilso.to
enter
upon
a larger,
more
effective
livIng.
May
you
find.
college
the
most
stimulating
opportumty
thus
far
in your
life.

c '

Very
often
college
renders
its
unique
contributions
after
we have
beCome
sufficlently
mature
and
have
the background
to
profit
most
from
its
classroom
and
other
experiences
College
also
makes
its
contributions
early
enough
to
add
much
to
our
social
contacts,
to the
mastery
of
significant
problems,
to a development
of
appreciations,
and
to the
rounding
'but
of
personality
before
we
need
to
use
these

7

1

outcomes of education In our home-makIng. In our vocation, and In our enlarged
social service.
"

From the Women's Athletic DIrector
The Women's Athletic
Association
at
Edlnboro Is an educational force In the

While
college
enters
our experience
at
the most appropriate
time In our lives, Its
opportunities
come to us only onc&.
Let
US all be fully
appreciative with of each
these other
opportunltles
and cooperate

college.
Its Influence
depends largely
uPon
the
character
and
Ideals
of
the
Council;
therefore,
It Is with
great
Interest and every
expectation
the Association
greets
entering thatFreshman
girl.
-

to the
~ our

"Intelligent
Control
In Sports"
Is our
national
motto.
We constantly
keep that
motto
as our goal.
Every
type of sport
is offered
here, and with
such a varied
program
W9 hope every girl In college will
find some type
of recreation
which
will
rational
and wholesome
sentiments,
habits
and traditions
among the students.

end that we shall
college life happy
WILLIAM

A.

make every day
and profitable.
WHEATLEY.

-hulld

.NETTIE
From the Dean of Women

MAl

Even
though
I
am
a
comparative
stranger
In your midst,
I know something
about the Edlnboro
spirit
and tradition
of
good will and friendliness.
If I can make
the new students
and the upperclassmen
feel as much at home as I have been made
to feel at home by town
and campus,
I
know
you will
be happy.,
The

office

of

Dean

of

Women

carries

with
It opportunities
and responsibIlIties.
It Is not always
\the easiest thing
In the
world
to handle
the pec~lIar
work. of my
position
without,
at
tImes,
failIng
to
please everybody.
In
my
greetings
to
you, I want
you to feel that
I am your
friend
and counsellor.
I am here to help.
not to criticize;
to counsel,
not to dictate.
Mutual
Interest,
trust and confidence, 'wlth
your
welfare
at heart,
and the advancement of Edlnboro,
are my goals.
May we have a prosperous
and happy
college year!

From

J. STROHECKER.
8

Men's

AthletIc

Director

At Edlnboro
we hope to conduct
a program
of Intramural
competitive
sports
which
will
Include
touch
football,
soccer,
tennis,
volley
ball,. mush ball, basketball,
and archery.
ThIS should
o.ffer
every
st~dent
In school an opportunity
to particIpate
tlon
or

In some
games

form

of

physical

recrea-

Edlnboro
realizes
the
Importance
of
inter-collegiate
athletics
.In the college, but
it also realizes
the vital
need of properly
supervised
physical
education
for
all
rather
than a high degree of training
for
a few.
The more
proficient
an Individual
becomes In a sport,
the greater
the enjoyment
he derives
from
It.
This
Interest
will
become permanent
and will
continue
long after
college days are past.
I would urge each student
to join intramural
athletics
and
groUP
games
with

spirit
EVELYN

the

RUTTLE.

and enthusiasm!
B. REGIS
9

HARRISON.

MEET

and .as ~n administrator
IS a graduate
of

.He
-Teachers
"
Miss
Hazel
Ober,
the
new
College
Nurse,
succeeds
Miss
Gillis,
deceased.
J'he
new
nurse
hails
from
Johnstown,
Pennsylvania.
She is a registered
nurse
whose
training
was
at Johns
Hopkins
University
Medical
Hospital.
Miss
Ober
is
also
a
graduate
of
Juniata
College
where
s)Je

was nurse
last
superintendent
Hosp!tal,
HOspItal,

year.
She
of nurses

Jo~nstown,
ChIcago.
-K!me

has
at

and

also been
Memorial

at

Bethany

D
Miss

who
years
now
Dean

Sarah

Pettit,

our

new.

.
Ie

t .

t

1

i

of

Women.

MISS

PettIt

was

un

her
appointment,
Director
of
Foods
and
H:)use
Manager
of Dr.
Fosdick's
Riverside
Church,
New
York.
Miss
Pettit
is
a
graduate
of Fredonia
Normal
School
and
Columbia
University
from
which
institution
she
holds
a Master's
degree.
She
has
been
an instructor
at the
University
of Arizona
and
for
years
was
head
of the
Home
Economics
Department
of
Swe~t
Briar
College.
For
four
years
she was
m
the Extension
Service
of the United
States
Department
of
Agriculture.
Following
this
experience,
Miss
Pe.ttit
owned
a l~r~e
restaurant
in Kansas
CIty
and
was
DIetItian
of
the
Milburn
Golf
Club,
Kansas
City.
-toDr.
C. J. Christensen
will
be inst:u.ctor
in Education
and
director
of all
actIvI~i"s
connected
with
rural
sch<?ol.
educatIon..
Dr.
Christense~
is fr°ll:'
MIchIgan
where
he has
had
a rIch
experIence
as a teacher

10

of rural
Central

schoo is.
States

.Mr.
NI~ht

Perl~y Kline
of Edinboro
is the new
PolIceman.
.Until
recently
Mr.
was a superVIsor
with
the
State

HIghway
an

succeeds
Mr~.
Wertma~,
resIgned
tw.o
ago
and
whose
dutIes.
have
untIl
ti l l'
been
performed.
by
M.'SS ..Kunke

the

College
in Michigan;
holds
an
A. M. degree
from
Michigan
State
College,
and
a Ph.
D.
from
Cornell
University
v-:here
he has
specialized
in rural
educatIon.
Dr.
Christensen
has
taught
in' the
department
of
rural
education,
Cornell
University,
the
past
year
and
summer.
Dr.
Christensen
is married
and
has
four
gIrls.

Department.

deputi&ed

officer

erty
ized

of
by

and

to

the
law
provide

Mr.
in

charge

College
at
to
maintain
for

the

Kline
of

night

is
the

a
ro-

and
au~ho~law
and
order
safety

of

our

students

'The
new
Dean
of Women
is Miss
Evelyn
J. Strohecker,
a graduate
of Susquehanna
UnIversity
and
Columbia
University,
from
which
institution
she
holds
an M. A.
degree.
Miss
Strohecker
has
had
a varied
experience
that
has
peculiarly
fitted
her
for
her
new
position.
She
has
taught
at
the
State
Teach~rs
Colleges
at
Clarion,
East
Stroudsburg,
and
West
Chester.
She
has al~o
been
on the faculty
of the Pennsrlvama
State
College
and
Ohio
UniverSIty,
Athens,
Ohio.
At WestChester
Miss
Strohecker
was
a Supervisor
of
Teacher
Training
fr?m
1929
to 1934;
from
1934
1936
MISS
Strohecker
was
Dean
of
'V omen.
During
the
past
summer
Miss
Strohecker
was
an instructor
at Edinboro.
The
College
is
fortunate,
indeed,
to
b"e
able
to secure
the services
of such
!in outstandi~g
woman
in
the
field
of
teacher
educatIon
and
personnel
work.

11

Ir
"

,
.EDINBORO

Edlnboro

TOWN

lies four

crest
of the
waters
flowing

water
north

miles

south

of th~

shed
dividing
Into Lake Erie

the
from

the waters flowing south into the Gulf of
Mexico.
The first settlement was mt~e
In this vicinity
in 1796 by William
u -will
bertson, who built a big house ofn w~ah Is
now Plum Street, Edinboro.
A ew m i es
south you find the fertile valley so mportant because of the French occupaUon
In early history.
During the time of tht e
Civil War one of the .dlrect routes
0
Canada by the underground railroad went
through the town.

ly

EdinQoro
to serve

ford,

has been
designated
the five counties
of

Mercer,

Venango

and

specifIcalErie,
Craw-

Warren

Western
Pennsylvania,
but students
from time to time come from
every

I

In

have
sect-

Ion of the State.
Within
the next fifteen months there
be erected at Edlnboro
four
new
bulldl~g:s-a
Gymnasium, an Auditorium,
a TraInIng School, and a Central Heating
Plant
.
.CAMPUS
BUILDINGS

EDINBORO
COLLEGE
Edinboro was founded
as a. private
academy by public subscription
In 1857.

A brief description
from the diagram on
equip us with an idea
for.
Academy

It was chartered
as a State
Normal
School
January
23, 1861.
It was one of the first
Normal
Schools
purchaseli
from
private
ownership
by the
State
In 1914.
It was organized
as a Teachers
College
with
full
four-year
oourse leading
to the
degree of Bachelor
of Science
In Education
In 1914.
In April
1936 the College
observed
Its 75th anniversary.
when
a
group
of prominent
educators
and
the
Governor
of the State were present.
Edlnboro
Is a member
of the American
Association
of Teachers
Colleges
with
a

This is the original
school
building
of
the campus
group
having
been built
In
1857.
It
has
been
known
by
various
names.
For
years
It housed
the Commerclal
Department,
and because
today
It Is given over to the Music Department;
It Is generally
known
as Music
Hall
to
the present
student
generation.
It merits
preservation
as a historic
landmark.
Its
site Is held sacred
In the building
program
which
has
been laid
out
by the
Commonwealth
since its purchase
In 1916.
In
1934-35
many
Improvements
were
made to modernize
It.

class
"A"
Edlnboro

rating.
has

a plant

of

.'
eIgh~

.Normal
buIldIngs

on a thirty-five
acre
plot
WhICh represents an Investment
of $700,000 of public
money
Its maintenance
is furnished
by
the State
of Pennsylvania.
During
the
past f~
years
many
improvements
have
been made.

12

of the buildings
Page 16 should
of what each Is
Hall

Hall

Normal
Hall
was
built
In 1875.
In
1891 It was greatiy
enlarged.
It contains
the auditorium,
the library,
the admlnlstrative
offices
and
the
demonstration
school, used as a Campus
Practice
School
for first six grades.

13

\

c

0

.
It
and
ideas
was
ents

:

Recitation

Hall'

was built during
Mr. Cooper's regime
embodies
a number
of his original
in school construction.
One of these
a floor plan that did not allQw stl1dto pass from
one room to another

without going out of doors. It has been
kept in excellent repair and has served
many ~ener:ations of Edinboro students.
Numerous
Improvements
were made in
1935.

Loveland

built in 1930 to house the Art and Science!
Departments.

I

Haven Hall
Principal
John F. Bigler
built
Haven
Hall in 1903.
It has served as a women's
dormitory.
Principal
Frank
E.
Baker
added to it a dining
room which is rated
as one of the most
attractive
school
refectories
of the state.
This
handsome
room Is the center of many of the school's
social activities.

The Gymnasium
The gymnasium
was built
In 1906.
In
Its day it represented
the standard
set for
housing
the
athletic
interests
of the
college.
The
new
State
plan
for
construction
calls
for
its replacement
by a
building
more
adequate
for the scope of
present-day
physical
education.
In the
meantime
all possible
Improvements
are
being made.

Reeder Hall
Erected
in 1907, Reeder
Hall
Is used
as a men's dormitory.
It was named
in
honor
of one of the early
donors
of the
school.
In the winter
of 1936 part of the
vast basement
was converted
into a beautiful
"Y"
hut, where
the boys have a recreation
center.

14

Hall

Loveland
Hall
bears the name of Mr.
Frank
A. Loveland
of Corry,
who
for
many
years
has been a trustee
of the
college .and for long interested
and active
In publIc
education
in the state.
It was!

15

GENERAL
Guidance

INFORMATION

Program

for

Freshman

Week

1937-38
To our Edlnboro

Freshmen.

Kindly
study
the following
schedule
of
activities
carefully.
You will find it planned so that your Initiation
Into college life
may be as pleasant
as' possible
and free
from
difficulty
and
misunderstanding.
Please attend
all the events punctually.

All freshmen will want to be present at
each sessIon.
Tuesday, September 7
8: 30 a. m. Normal Hall -Registration,
to 12 noon interviews,
and medical examinations.
1: 15 p. m. Normal
HallRegistration,
to 4 : 00
intervIews,
and medIcal exp. m.
amlnations.
8: 30 a. m.

Normal
HallRegIstration,
dIrected
by
College
SocIal
CommIttee.
All freshmen
are
invited.

Wednesday, September 8
8: 30 a. m. College Auditorium,
Normal
Songs

Hall-

So,ngs led b'l
Address

1: 15 p. m.

0

Miss
Wilson
Welcome.

Dr.

Carmon
Ross, PresIdent
Edlnboro,
Center of Art Education,
Waldo
F. Bates, Jr.,
Director
of Art School
The New Speech CurrIculum,
Miss Ludgate

College

Audltorlum-

Songs led by Miss Wilson
Personal
Relationships,
Dean

of Women
The College LIbrary;
Forness, LIbrarIan

17

Miss

f

3: 00 p. m.
8: 00 p. m.

Haven Hall-Faculty
tion for Freshmen

Recep-

Thursday,
September
9: 30 a. m.
College
Audltorium.Songs
led by Miss

Student'
Health
School Nurse'

.
Athletics

9

Miss

Ober ,
D

fifty-two,?f periodicals
the
best
the generalwhich
and represen~
professional
,magazInes.
The Library
observes the following
'hours:
8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m., Mon. to Fri.,
Inclusive
7: 30 p. m, to 9: 00 p. m.,. Mon. to Thurs.,

C

r. .
C. Crawford
College Yells,
College Yell
Leader
Men and College Life, Mr. W.
A. Wheatley.
Acting Dean
of
Instruction
Budgeting

1: 15 p. m.

8: 00 p. m.

Your

Time,

LIBRARY

The Library
of Edinboro
State Teachers
College
is .locat~d
on the secon<1 floor of
the administration
buil.ding
in
~ormal
Hall.
It
has
approximately
nineteen
th,?usand'volumes
exclusive
of bound perlodlcals
a:nd go,:,e!"nment
documents.
We
are now sub~cr!bmg
to .one hundred
and

Wilson

.
at E dmboro,

THE

.

Haven
Hall-8ocial
Program,
Progressive
Party,
directed
by College Social Committee

Mr.

8:00

a.

m.

to

1:00

p.

m.

Inclusive
Saturday.

Royce R. Mallory
College Auditorium ~ Student

J:OO p. ~. to 4:00 p. m. Saturday.
Our library
Is one of the few in the

Activities
at Edinboro,
presented
by students,
under
the direction
of Miss Hudson
Haven
Hall-Social
Program
directed
by College
Social
Committee

state which
employs
open shelves
for all
books and thus
allows
students
easy access to all the material.
This
privilege
carries
with it the responsibility
of using
the library
for the good of the greatest
number.
Toward
this
end we
have
a
small
number
of regulations
which
we

Friday
8: 30 p. m.

College

enforce:

September
10
.1.

,

Au!iltorium

Student!!
library
and

will
again

.
register
on
on leaving,

enterlnl\"
at which

-Place-

the

1: 15 p. m.

ment examInatIons
College Audit°t;ium

-Place-

time they will show books
use outside the library.

8: 00 p. m.

ment examlnatl°':ls
H.aven
Hall-Soclal

Program,

2.
All books which have been definitely
assigned
to classes are placed on shelves

directed by Dean of Women
Saturday
September 11

charged

for

directly behind the desk or in a section
in the library office.. and this Is known as

,

..the
8:30 a. m.
College
Al;1dlt<?rlum-Placement
examInatIons
This program
is subject
to change.
If
changes
are made, they will be announced.
Please be prompt
in assembling.

Reserve Collection.
These books may
be withdrawn
at 5 P. M. and returned
at
7:30 P. M. or taken
at 9 P. M. and returned
the following
day.
Failure
to observe
the~e regulations
will
result
In a
fine of ten cents per day.

18

19

j

i

,

!

{

3.
All
books
except
those
on reserve
may be withdrawn
for two weeks.
A fine
of two cents a day Is charged
for books
kept overtime.

4,. Magazines may be withdrawn from
.the
library subject to the same rules as
reserve books.
5. No student will be issued grade!! or
credits until all obligations in the library
have been settled.

..
d~y at 9: 00 A.
M.
Other'
services
wIll be published
and announced.
Methodist
Church -Church
School
at
11: 00. A. M.
Morning
worship
at

9:45 A. M.
Presbyterian Church-Morning
worship at
10:00 A. M. Church School at 11:15
A. M.
Vesper Servlce--the first Sunday of every
month is reserved for a Vesper Serv-

6.
No books are to be removed
from
the library
except
by proper
charging
at
the desk by the librarian
in charge.
Anyone found
to have taken
bookS from
the

ice .at 4 :00 P. M.
On this afternoon
a d!stlngulshed
pastor.
from
a nelghoormg
c.ommunlty
Is Invited
to lead
the servI~e.

library Improperly or to have improperly
charged books In his or her PQsses~ion

TELEPHONE

SERVICE

will be subj~ct
to a fine of $5.00 per 1?oo~
and suspension
from
all college
activIties
until such fine is paid.
Clipping
from any

Edinboro
has a modern
system
of telephone service.
Telephones
are located
In
various
places on the campus

pamphlets,
without

A few
necessary.

book is always prohibited.
magazines
permission
by

Clipping

or
the

from

new:spapers
librarian
will

.

s!mple

directions

are

all

that

are

be subject to a similar fine.
We welcome you to the library
and
urge that you use It not only as a place

If yOU are on campus and wish to call
."!l°ther
station on the campus, simply
dial the number of that station.

In which
to prepare
assignments,
but also
as an opportunity
to meet and enjoy the
companionship
of the
world's
greatest
minds
as they are revealed
through
their
writings.
You may never again have the
time and privilege
which Is yours at Edlnboro.

If you are on campus
and wish to call
a number
oir the campus,
dial
78 or 70
and
give the operator
the number,
you
want.
Long distance
calls by students
may be
made over the pay 'phones found
in each
dormitory;
If

CHURCH

SERVICES

Advent Christian
Ctlurch -Undenominational services at 2: 30 p. m. each
Sunday.
Baptist
Church-Bible,
School at 10: 00 A.
M.
Divine
Worship
at 11:00 A. M.
Catholic
Services-Mass
Is held
In the
lA>veland
Hall Auditorium
every Sun-

20

the

you are
college,

station.

off campus
dial
301

and wish
for
any

to call
college

MOVIES
Every
Friday
night
at seven
o'clock
during
the school
year
motion
pictures
are exhibited
in the auditorium.
The program consists
of popular
current
relilases
and short subjects.
The selection
of feat-

21

ure pictures
available
is considered
unusually
good
in spite
of .th.e fact
that
selections
are somewhat
l1m1ted,
due .to
the comparatively
small
number
of p1C-

people to whom it i.s addressed.
To mail
..letter
eith~.r give 1t to someone going ~o
th~ Post. Off1ce or place it in t~e box m
the vestlbule
of the Dean s office.

are operated
on a self-supporting
A nominal
admission
fee of fifteen

South
(to Erie Railroad
M., 12:50 P. M. and

tures

used during

the year.

The movies

is charged each student.
This
film rental and transportation,
h

e

I p,

tion

d

an

f

or

aintenance

m

pays for
stude~t

the

N or th

projec-

M.
of

and sound eqIJipment.
BUS

The
direct
station

of

The

basis.
cents

SCHEDULE

trips

P.

M. to

and There

schedule

from

your

Edinboro

which
s

1.15,

3.40,

POSTAL

as

kitchen

7:00.

SERVICE

be delivered

to the

as a

meal

t1me,

we

Bell..Warning

shall

call

.Kitchen

Bell.

Bell
.Breakfast

Bell..Warning,
first period
Bell..First
period starts
Bell..First
period ends

9:00..Class
Bell..Second
per~od starts
9:50..Class
Bell..Second
per1od starts
ends
10:00.
.Class Bell.
.Third
period
10:50.
.Class
Bell..Third
period
ends
11: 00. .Class
Bell..
Fourth
period
starts
11 :50. .Class Bell. .Fourth
period
ends
12. .Town
Fire
Siren

town square, to the college for p.eo.ple living in the dormitories.
Those l1vmg off-

22

Post use

bell.

7:50..Class
8:00..Class
8:50..Class

Edinboro's
mail
is transported
on a
truck
which makes three trips
daily
from
Erie
to Cambridge
Springs.
The m!l-il js
transported
from the Post Office,
Wh1ch IS
located
on the southwest
corner
of the

mail will

little
the

which will

mail.

announces

the

5.45,

campus
can either
get th.e mail
in th.e
same box as the people with
whom
they
live or can hire a box.
A call box costs
twenty-five
cents per quarter;
a lock bQx
forty-five
cents per quarter.

2 .' 5 P.

is

.

6:30..Kitchen
8.55,

from

There. are two types of bells heard
on
the Edmbor?
campus.
We
shall
call
the first
Wh1ch announces
regular
class
schedules
the class bell..
The other
type

and 8:17. (r~placed.bY.9:4.2
o~ S~n.).
North-bound.
8.30.13.00,1.52,4.00,
6;23; and 10:28.

Dormitory

and.6.20
makmg

diagonally a.cross. from the
Buses can be ha1led at the

follows.
South-bound.

.

schedule

station)
7: 20 A.
5:40 P. M.

(t 0 Eri .e Cit y.) 9 00 A ..,.~
M

bring

i
time

this

Express
packa~es
and freight.
will,
rule, be sent to Cambridge
Sprmgs.
BELL
SCHEDULE

college.
The buses
follow
the route
of
Erie, Edinboro,
Cambridge
Springs,
Meadville,
Greenville,
Farrell,
New Castle, Ellwood City ' Zelienople , Pittsburgh.
The

follows

Office if there is no truck

bus service
through
Edi~bofo
is
from
Erie to Pittsburgh.
The bus
is on the town square at the gaso-

line station,
Post Office.

truck

12: 00. .Kitchen
12:15. .Kitchen
~.{,

1: 05. .Class
1: 15. .Class
\ 2: 05. .Clas~
2: 15 ..Class
3:05..Class

Bell.. Warning
Bell. .Lunch

Bell

Bell..
Warning,
fifth
period
Bell. .Beginning
fifth period
Bell. .End
of fifth
period
Bell. .Beginning
sixth period
Bell..End
of sixth perIod

3:15. .Class Bell. .Beginning
23

of seventh

4:05.

.Class

Bell.

5:45. .Kitchen
6:00. .Kitchen
7: 30. .Class
10:00.

.OFFICIAL
classes

day
Bell.. Warning
Bell. .Dinner

Bell..

.Class

period
.End
of

Bell.

the

Bell

FIRE

i
i
"jC

Every
girl
should
be
accounted
for
.Glrls
residences
lo~ked. (11 p. m. Saturday
night)

BULLETIN
There is one and
one's self Informed

fpr

c' surance
Companies,
Automobile
Assoclatlon$, and the schools.
Upon the schools,
how,ver,
and especially
upon the TEACH~RS, must fa.11 a grave duty and responslblllty
to so instruct
children
In "Safety
First"
habits
that
the loss of life
and
property
by FIRE
and CARELESSNESS
may be reduced
accordingly.
The attention of students
Is called In this pamphlet
to the following
regulations
concerning

BOARD
only one way to keep
as to the life of the

college.
That Is to watch the bulletin
board.
Do not watch It only for your
own name, but for the names of your
friends,
for the organization
meetings,

FIRE

office
In
read

each

General

doors in the main
board is found In

dormitory

c COLLEGE

PHYSICIAN

24

of

First

~

Essentials'

.

1.

Children

2.
3.

First fioors and basements first.
Students first, followed br faculty.

4.
A,;old
the rIght.

.to
Doctor
Gherlng's
office on campus
Is on
the third
ftoor of Haven Hall.
Freshmen
should
learn the location
of the infirmary.
Doctor
Gherlng
Is there
dally
between
11:00 A. M. and 12:00
M.
Miss
Ober
the school
nurse,
lives
In the dormitory
and can be found there at practically
any
time.
IN CASE
OF EMERGENCY
DIAL
"2182".
This
Is the
clinic
and
Doctor
Gherlng
can be found there.

by the laws

FIRE
ALARM
In Haven,
Loveland
and
Normal
Halls
Is given
on a regular
fire
alarm
system:
in Reeder by means of an
electric
gong:
In Recitation
and Music
Halls
an electric
bell system will be used.

in Normal
Hall
at least
once
Loveland
Hall,
art
students
the
bulletin
just
inside
the

second set of double
entrance.
A bulletin

DRILLS

DRILLS
are required
Pennsylvania.

and for the social schedule.
We feel that
there
is no way
to keep
up with
the
college
activities
except by watching
the
.official
bulletin.
Every
student
should
examine
the bulletin
in front
of the Presldent's
a day.
should

REGULATIONS

The loss of life and property by fire
and accident Is appalling In spite of all
the organized efforts of Nation, State, In-

first.

running

and

rushmg;

keep

5. Always
smoke-break
closed
when notkeep
In use.

,doors

6.
When alarm
is given, close all wlndows to prevent
draft.
RESPONSIBILITY
for the observance
of
fire drills
and their
regulations
fall
to all persons--students,
faculty,
all
employees.
GOOD
CITIZENS
WILL
COOPERATE
SIGNAL
FOR FIRE
DRILLS
will not b~
announced
and will
be given by one
person
only, delegated
for this duty.

25

",t
The first fire alarm
Is a call and notIce to ALL
PERSONS
to participate.

Specific rules and directions

first
semester
that
residence
after
he

are posted

dltlon.

on each floor of each building.
SCHOLARSHIP
STANDARDS

end of a quarter
Is unsatisfactory,
port will
be sent to the parents.
of each semester
the final
mailed
to the parents.

the reAt Jthe
report
Is

In general,
by the
letters
" A " " Ba "standing
" c " Indicated
'
,or
means satlsfaetwork,
while
the others
denote
unsatisfactory
work.
After
a grade
has
been earned
and recorded,
It cannot
be
changed
or raised
except by repeating
the
course.
This does not apply to an "X:'
The grades
above
Indicate
one thin
only,
I.
e., ACCOMPLISHMENT
o~
ACHIEVEMENT
In scholarship
.
Graduation
Is based
not only
on the
completion
of a certain
quantity
of work,
but also on the maintenance
of a certain
quality
of scholarship
In the courses pur-

Standings are Indicated by letters which
represent different qualities of work done

sued. To accomplish this, beginning with
S~P
ll tember, 1937, a qualIty po.lnt system

by

WI.
be used according
to whIch
quality
pomts are assigned
to grades
as follows'
An "A"
grade
shall
be given
3 quality
points
for each semester
hour
of credit
so marked;
a "B" grade
2 quality
points'
a "c" grade, 1 quality
point;
a "D" grade:
no quality
points,
or zero;
an "F"
gra(ie,

point.

A "D"
average.

grade Indicates

work

below
1st Subject

An "F"
grade
Indicates
failure.
Any
course
In which
an "F"
grade
has been earned
must be repeated.
"X"
I" not a grade,
but InQlcates
that the student,
because of Illness or
some other
justifiable
cause, has not
been able
to complete
the required
work within
the time limit.
The condltlon
must
be removed
during
the
26

.!

2nd Subject
3rd Subject
4th Subject
5th Subject
6th Subject
7th Subject
To

be graduated,

Hrs.
3

Q

ua

Polnt~
3xO-o

D

3
A
2
C
3
C
3
D
2
B
1
C
-17
a student
27

for this
grades
points.

e

d

Example:
A student
receiving
first semester's
work the following
would have to his credit
19 quality

'

-1 Quality

student.
of good
assfgn-

l

the type of

by the average
represents
work
dally
recitations,
examinations.

G

grade represents

ra

A "c"

work
done
This
grade
quality
In
ments,
and

t

An "A"
grade Is given to students
whose
quality
of work
Is clearly
of
an exceptional
nature.
A "B"
grade
Is given
to students
who do distinctly
superior
work.

I

students:

S

I .end

At th~ end of each quarter
a prellmlna.ry grade
report
Is prepared
for
each
student
showing
his standing
In
each
c,?urse pursued.
The quarter
reports
are
gIven directly
to students,
but at t~e request of students
or of parents,
COpIes of
the quarterlywhenreports
will
bereport
sent at
home.
However,
a student's
the

,ory
i

em.

I.
I
,

the student
Is In
received
the con-

3x3-9
2x1-2
3x1-3
3xO-o
2x2-4
1x1-1
must

19
have

.
a number of quality points equal to the
number of semester hours of credit reo
quired In the curriculum
being pursued.,
A total of quality points equal to th~

Edlnboro Is that of English
fitness as
fundamentaL
Class attendance
and attendance
at
student assemblies Is required.
Students

semester
hours
In the curriculum
Ul! to .are
the semester
In which
student
teaching
Is
scheduled
must be earned before students
are permitted
to do student
teaching.
A

e~cused from
class meetings
and assemblles
only for Illness
or other Justlft!,ble cause.
Excessive
absence may result
m loss of credit
or lowered
grade.

~ade
of
m student

Where
unusual
rant
a deviation

"C"
or.
teachmg.

better

must

be

earned

conditions
from
the

seem
foregoing

to

warstand-

If a student's
average
Is below
1 for
the year,
that
Is, If he does work
below
"C" average,
he will be required
to raise

ards,
such cases
are
handled
President
or persons
appointed

ther w,lth his work.
This may be done by
attendmg
summer
sQslon
or by repeating
courses
In which
the grades
are low.
Students
who
fall
In subjects
In one
semester
are not permitted
to take extra
semester
hours the following
semester,
I.
e., more than the regular
load.

ly of the opinion
that
th
h
g
College,
In many
cases
uo:Jerw fin go Itj
difficulties,
should have a serious pu~~s~,
and that they ought
to get all they can
out of college, not only the social life but
th~ classroom
as well.
The College' stili
thmks
that students
should attend
classes

Only students who have an average of
"B" or 2 are permitted to take more than
the normal load, and then only after permission has been given.
.i

~d

his average to 1 or "C" In the subjects already .take~ before he may proceed fur~

Class Attendance
The authorities at Edlnboro

thus

lengthening

their

period

;

who
show
the
freshman
spelling,

of

low
achievement'
tests
In
English
arlthmetlG;
read-

lng, or writing,
may be r.equlred
to take
"make-up"
or remedial
courses
In these
subjects,
without
credit,
and with
a corresponding
reduction
In
the
regular
schedule.
A definite
standard
set up at

28

-

t

or d
en

reason
ance

at

class
the

attendance

weekly

and

College

at-

AssemblY

are required.
No formal
system
of the
so-called
permitted
absences
or "cuts"
Is
In effect
Absences
may
b

un<\er c~rtaln

residence.
Students
who do
not
do
a
standard
grade
of work
with
a reduc~
schedule
will be asked to withdraw
from
the college.
Students
scores
in
fundamentals,

are stron

that such habit'! of regularity
ought
be developed which all teachers will
~eedt~~en they actually assume positions.

Students
who
do
not
mamtaln
the
standard
grade.
of work
~Ith
a regular
semester
load will have their schedule
re-

duced,

by
the
by him.

!

\

f e

necessary

one 0 emergencies.
ese will be handled
as individual
cases
by the instructors
and the Dean of Instructlon
and Deans of Men and Women.

I

Thei

I

ser
and

I

condltl

Th'

College

believ es

ous and
conscientious
solve
the
question

that
th e
rea 11~
student
can
ask
absences
from

o.f

class and worthwhile
activities
by asklnl{
himself
the ,~11 Important
question,
"Why
am I here?
No
elaborate
systQm
of
bookkeeping
on "cuts"
and permitted
ab-

sences can answer

this question.
ZI

GOVERNMENT

Day Student8' Foclltl"8,
Library
The day 8tudents may use. the'the
basefor study purposes.
A room m

AND STUDENT

ORGANIZATIONS
Student-Fa"ulty
Cooperative

ment of Normal
Hall
is reserved
for the
use of the commuting
boys.
A
room
directly
over the library
office o~the
third
floor of Normal
Hall
is reserved
for tfe
use of the girls
who commute.
Cha r~
and tableJ3 are provided
for
study
an
rest
.college
FEES

Government

The purpose
of this plan of government
organized
in Edinboro
in 1935;s
to take
ovpr increasingly
the responsibility
for organizing
and directing
purely
student
affairs, to co-operate
with the proper college
authorities
in the matler
of student
welfare,
and to seek constantly
to make the
a better
agency for developing
effeptlve
citizens
and teachers.

The quarterly
fees to be pa id to the
college
are as follows:
Contingent
Fee
$l~.~g
Activity
Fee
.boy
Room,
Board,
and Laundry..
6~.gg
Special
Fee for Art Students..
.boys
The dates of payment
of these fees are

The legislative
the new
system
is vested in function
a council of
consisting
of
eight students
and three faculty
members.
Each class sends two rept:esentatives,
one
and one girl, each serving
for a year.
The girls being elected in the fall and the
in the spring.
Two
members
are
elected by the faculty
~embers
from their

as follows.
b
Septem er 7-,9 Pay ment for

groUP, and one is apPoInted by the College
President to represent him.
Th e represen
t a ti ves as e I ecte d I ast year

.

first
November

semester
9, payment

for

first semester.
January
18, payment
second semester.

for

first

half

of

second

half

of

first

half
half

d

March
15, payment
for secon
second semester.
These fees are paid at the Bursar's
flce on the above dates.
More about

.

are

f
0
of

as

follows:

Seniors-,-Henrietta
Juniors-Virginia
Sophomores-Ruth

Offees

and paying them will be found on the
1937-38 issue of the Edlnboro Record.

.The

Freshmen-Autumn
Chart ley
Faculty-Miss
Mudge

Boss, James Hale
Jones, Martin Schweller
Gilbert, Joe Zahniser
Blackman,

Hudson,

Mr.

Thorald

Mallory,

semester.
The Freshmen
elect
their
representatives
in October.

\'

30

both

CLASS ORGANIZATIONS
The

i

Dr.

girl representatives will be renewed in October, and the boys in the second

~enior

CIO88-'38

Its
membership
who
lack
but
with
a degree.

one

Includes
year

31

of

all
students
graduation

of

The

junior
Clas_'39
Its
members
are
have
two
years
graduation.

The Sophomore Cla._'40
Students have one

The

group in addition
to the one in group
A,
but not all.
Students
who are elected to
membership
of two group B organizations
need not select any In Group A.
These

organizations
year

of

credit.

Second
tear
students
who
are
candidates
for
State
Limited
Certificates
belong
to the
Sophomore
class.
Freshman
Class-'41

\

'

are:
Players,

A

Membership

Is In addition
to
ed under
groups

the
A

Entering
students and others
who
have
one year
credit year
beyond less
high than
school,
also of first
students who are candidates for State
Limited
Certificates
belong to this

ganlzatlons are:
Y M CAY
Club'
..,
.
Group D: Major

class

dent

.tlon)
EXTRA-CURRICULAR

Capella
Is

membership
and
B.

W

C

Choir,

voluntary

and

provldThese
or-

A , Newman

offices such as Presl-

(exclusive
of
any
group
organlzaSecretary-Treasurer,
Editor
of
the
Spectator,
Editor
of
the
Yearbook,
Appointed
Manager
of a major
sport,
and
of

PROGRAM

Beginning
with
the second
semester,
1936-'37,
a revised
program
of extra-currlcular
activities
went
Into effect.
This
program
was developed
by the committee
on student
activities
as a result
of much
thought
and
conslderatlpn.
Students
should
study
carefully
the desc~lptlon
of
the plan before
they make
theI.r choices
of club membership
and activitIes.
Students must
remember
that
att~ndance
In
the or~anlzatlons
joined
will
be as much

others
approved
by the student
council
and college president.
Major
oltlcers
may
be exempted
from
membership
and particlpatlon
In a group A organization
durIng their
terms
of oltlce.
Exclusion:
Students
may
be refused
membership
In any organization
If regular
work is unsatisfactory.
This refusal,
however
does not exempt
the student
from
the requirement
for membership
and particlpation
In some organization
for
six

a
requIrement
similar
record

semesters

as
will

class
attendance,
be kept
by the

and
officers.

a

Groups of actlvltles-non-athletlc
Group
A: Includes a group of activities
from
which every student Is required to select
ONE,
but may
select
an additional
one
if his program
and
character
of work
done warrants
an extra
activity
In this
group.
These
organizations
are:
Comstock
Club,
Press
Club,
Horace
Mann
Club, ScaRAb
Club, Debating
Clul:I,
Rural Problems Club.
Group B: Students may join one of this

32

~

Edinboro
Orchestra.
Group
C:

Monday,

A
,

,

.

Schedule of Activities
Group A Clubs, 7: 30-9: 00

1st and 3rd Mondays:
Comstock
Club,
Press Club, ScaRAb
Club, Delta
Phi
Delta
(not
a Group
A club,
but
scheduled
for convenience)
2nd and 4th Mondays:
Horace
Mann
Club Debating
Club
Rural
Problems

Club'

,

9:00-10:30-Fraetrnlles
Tuesday evening: Dramatic

Club

33

Ii

I
I

i

,
:') \
Wedne~day
Days:

evening:
'1st and
Y.. M, C, A,

2nd and
Club

Thursday
days:
Thursday.

evenings:
1st
Y. W. C. A.
evening:

days.
Y. W.
Friday
morning:

:
i

3rd Wednes-

4th Wednesdays:

1st

and

3rd

and

C. A.
2nd and

3rd

Thurs-

EDUCATION

Fridays:

same

ACTIVITIES

Bef!;li1nln~
with
S"ptember,
1937,
all
students
are required
to take part,
without cred't.
in at least one physical
educa-

tion activity
each semester in which no
nhVl""al
"du=tion
"ourses
or student
tea.ching are required.
(This is a statewide requirement.)
THE

is
and
to

Club
a nature
club
indoor
work.
those
students

who are particularly
interested in biological science. It is not restricted to secondary studel!ts ma;joring in biology, how"ver,
but IS desIgned
for
any
whose interest
lies in that field.

students

Debating
Club
The Debating
club Is designed
to encourage
the practise
of debating
and discuss ion of such social and political
questIons as are commonly
considered
In a debate.
The
organization
is expected
to

34

was
club:

sideration
al
problems.

a It wIdeis

a hew

and

vital-

of

to the

form.erly
\,nown
as the
It IS. desIgned for convarIetygreat
of

of interest
profession-

and

student.
.

Press Club
This club is designed to furnish
an
agency for bringing the college into contact with the public through home. papers
of students.
It also serves the mter~st
of those
practical

students
journalism.

who

are
concerned
wIth
It Is hoped
that
the

club will as develop
an
active
press
bureau
well as into
a medium
for dlscussing
problems
of journalism
and other
forms
of writing.

Rural Problems Club
This club was organized to meet the
needs of those students who expect to
teach
school

ORGANIZATIONS

The
Comstock
The
Comstock
Club
with
fascinating
field
It is expected
to appeal

C

This .club
ProfessIonal
value

4th

under

Horace Mann Cl u b

Thurs-

student forum
Friday
ev"ninl1': 3: 15 choir (also
hour Mondays)
4: 00. orchestra
Evening:
games, movies, etc.
PHYSICAL

fiourish
this year
ized membership,

Newman

insystems,
rural

areas
small
as do or
the in
majority

village
of Ed-

inboro
in
the graduates
profession.
during
It
is theiran
first
eminently
years
practical
organization
which
should
be of
interest
particularly
to those
enrolled
in
the
elementary
curriculum.

ScaRAb Club
The ScaRAb Club is made up of the entire art school pers"nnel.
ized for the purpose
of

It was organconducting
the

business
of
whenever
the this
need student-faculty
arises.
The clubgroup
has
developed
its own traditions
and Ideals
and is of primary
interest
to the life of
the .art department.
.Being
an art or;ganizatIon,
It plays an Important
role In the
college
activity
program.

35
;:.

.\

i
l

~

ii,
!f '~

Edlnboro Players
ThQ dramatic
club Is an organization
lamlllar
not only to the college
students
but also to townspeople
al)d residents
of

I

Ii

i

school's

Intra-mural

sports

pro-

Y. W, C. A.
The Y. W. C. A. Is a woman's
organIzatlon
"unlted
In the desire
to realize
full and creative
life through
the growing
knowledge
of God".
The
meetings
are
Interesting,
varYing,
and satisfying
to all
types 'of Individuals.
Outstanding
meet-

strengthening
ganlzatlon.

Ings
year.

and

expanding

their

or-

The Orchestra
The orchestra Is open to all students
who are interested in Instrumental
ensemble programs,
Rehearsals Include such numbers
as
"Hungarian
Dance, No.6"
by Brahms,
"Country
Garden",
by Granger,
"Peer
Gynt Suite"
favorites.

by Greig,

and

other

orchestral

Y. M. C. A.
This
Is an organization
to which
all
men students
are eligible
to membership.

,

In the
gram,

The club presents
a great variety
of productions
throughout
the
year
ranging
from
farcical
one-act
comedies
to elaborate productions
of the works
of famous
playwrights.
The
Players
always
welcome new talent
which
will
aid them
In

Among
them are a Christmas
concert
at
least one chapel
program
each semester,
and an operetta.
It also takes
part
In
programs
of Interest
to the entire
school
such as commencement
and baccalaureate
services
and the monthly
vespers.

,
"'c

teresting conferences held In this section
of the state, the "Y" plays an active part

nearby cities.
It is an outlet for those
wIlD wish to express their dramatic talent

.A
Capella Choir
This IS an organization
composed of
men and Women who are Interested In
music of the higher type.
It gives ea..,h
year a great number of performances.

~':'
,,1~,~,
!;~~
'",;
',,1,
!!"'~
";

~

and
services
are
Joint
services

held
with

throughout
the Y. M.

C.

the
A.

are often held.
Tlie social aim Is expressed by teas, parties, and outings.
The
club Is made up of a large and enthuslastic membership.
Newman

Club

The newman
club Is a religious
organIzatlon
administering
to the Interests
of
the Catholic
students
In the college.
The
club, which
was organized
last year,
already has a large, active membership.
It
meets the second and fourth
Wednesdays

of each month.
HONORARY

FRATERNITIES

Alpha Psi Omega
The Alpha Psi Omega Is a branch of
the National Honorary Dramatics Fraternlty.
It Is open to all students
who
maintain
a high
standard
of
work
In
dramatics.
Its purpose
Is to provide
such
students
recognition
and a wider
fellowship with
others Interested
In the College
Theatre.

Its purpose Is the building of moral and
spiritual nature and at the same time provldlng Interesting
social activities.
Besides sending delegates to many In-

Delta Phi Delta
Delta Phi Delta National Professional
Honor Art Frater:nlty,
was Instituted at
Edlnboro
In 1927. Membership
Is open

36

37

to Junior and Senior students who have
maintained
an average of "Superior"
In
art suQjects and "Good" or better In their
academic subjects.
The purpose of this
.fraternity

Is
to
recognize
friendship".

"to
promote
scholarship,

Art
to

In America"
foster
true

i
Mu

Kappa

Gamma

PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
ORGANIZATIONS
W. A. A.
...
The
Women
s At~letIc
Association
IS,
one
of
the
most
actIve.
or~anlzatlons
on
the
campus.
Every
girl
In
the
college
Is a member.
For
competition
In sports,
.
such
as
hockey,
basketball,
volley
ball,

This Is an 'honorary
elective
organlzatlon composed
of students
who have contrlbuted
In an outstanding
way
to the
musical
life of the campus.
Membership
Is based on the following
points:
leadership,
scholarship,
musical
ability,
out-

speed ball,
t~nnls,
archery,
field,
traclt,
golf! a~d v~rlo~s .other. activities:
the orgarnza~lon
IS divided
Into two
30cletles,
the Phis and the Deltas.
Not only do we
feel that the W. A. A;. plays a. very jm~ortant
~art In our lives physically,
but

standing contribution,
cooperation, length
of service, and participation
In more than
one musical organization.

also mentally

and socially.
E'
I b
, C u

The"

The "E"
Club Is an organization
composed of lettermen
of varsity
Intercolle'l;l-

SOCIAL
Chi Delta

Sigma

FRATERNITIES
and

Beta

XI

Fraternities

New members
In each of these fraternitles are limited
to boys selected
by cur":
rent membership.
The purpose
of these
fraternities
is to promote
among
their
metnber/3
brotherhood,
scholarship
courtesy, refinement,
and perseverance,
and to
advance
our college
through
further
de-

velopment

and leadership

of their

ate competition.
It functions through Its
recognition and awarding of varsity cer-

tlflcates
pose Is
athletic
gram.
manshlp
bers
in
campus

mem-

bers.

and letters.
The primary
purto maintain
the
standards
of
ability
In the college athletic
preThe promotl6n
of genuine
sportsand the participation
of Its memstudent
organizations
on
the
are Its underlying
responsibilities.

STUDENT
There

are

PUBLICATIONS

a number

of publications

on

New members
In this sorority
are IImlted to girls
selected
by the current
membershlp.
The purpose
of this sorority
Is
to secure
the same results
for Its members as those
set up by the fraternities
for the members
and the college.

the campus for which students
are entlrely responsible.
The publications
are financed from the Student
Activity
Fund and
advertising.
One free copy of each publit'atlon
Is presented
to every
student
In
the college.
Anyone
Interested
In journalism can, If he proves
to have sufficient
talent,
find positions
Qn one or more of
these publication
staffs

38

39

Alpha

Delta

Sorority

~he Spectator
I

The Spectator Is the college paper.
Twelve copies a year are Issued to the

Record wh.ich eliminates much unnecessary materIal. For any Information not In
this book. see the Record.
There Is a
Record for the Summer Session and a

students
and
Northwestern

special
These

sent
to the
Pennsylvania.

high

schools
of
All
college

activities
are reported to the students
through this publication.
It has been the
poli~y of the Council to appoint the editor
and business manag~r and to allow them
to choose thpir own staff.
All persons Interested In this work should get In touch
with the editor.

art
can

pamphlet
published
be
obtained
free

each
by

year.
each

student.

The Conneautteean
The Conneautteean
Is Edlnboro's
yearbook, published
for the
benefit
of
the
school
and Its patrons.
The editor
and
business manager
are elected by the members of the Junior
Class.
The stat!, with
a few exceptions,
Is composed
of Juniors.
Real experience
is necessary
to gain
a
position
on the stat!,
but don't
let your\Jelf be accused
of not trying.

Student's J{andbook
This source of Information

Is produced

l

by the Council.
Its purpose
Is to give all
necessary
Information
to the
Incoming
Freshmen,
to make
them as comfortable
as possible
in Edlnboro
school
and community.
In the spring the Council
chooses
one of Its members
to assemble
the material for this directory.
This member
Is
allowed
to choose any stat! he may need.

There

Other Publications
are three other publications,

I:
I'

other than the three mentioned, which
are very Important
to the college One

i

of these Is the College Record.
This handbook Is really
a condensed
form
of the

40

41
i

DORMITORY

AND
REGULATIONS

In
Order
to
tn All
Students
of
Indi,'lduals,
Action
Have
Student-Facuity

RESIDEk~E
r

"rules",
vin"ed

Pennlt
Maxllnum
Freedom
and
to Protect
the
Rights
Certain
Standards
of
Reen
Adopted
by
the
Committee

The

following

the
and

of

addItIons
all

and

the

up

by

of
and

in them.

and
by

lations"
havior'

rules

and

previously

these

few

the
the

The

proper

use

p"nded
upon
Thus,
alone
their
rightful
will
the

gest changes
that
of the College.
The
following
per
government
Halls
are
offered

meet

the

suggestions
for
of
Haven
and
to the
students,

42

and

proper.
colleges,

the
proReeder
not
as

a
is

these

and

Principles
I

Respect
should

laying
"regu-

and

of
bereason-

i

other
State

.!I
j

with
the
regulations

are

liberal.
RO S S
of

Underlying
the
be

of
few
should

line
fair,

Compared
especially

Colleges,

lenient

"rules"

PresIdent

of

approval

as

suggesting
am
sur\!

without

CAR~ON
AU
rights
the

of

golden

the

College

Regulations
others.
rule

.
ThIS

of

demo-

cracy.
II

Property,
whether
your
own
or that
of
the
State,
should
be
protected
and
cared
for.
The
law
provides
for
the payment
of !iamages
on the
part
of those
commItting
the
damages.

III

Be at all times
ladles
and gentlemen.
Edlnboro
has no place
for
boors
and those
who
cannot
be

are
approved
and
until
such
time
as
Council
may
sug-

with

following

I am
which
I

Teachers

of stud-

to be fair
and reasonable.
can
the
dormitories
serve
purpose.

These
regulations
continue
in force
Student
Cooperative

able,
residence

of

ents
and
the
cooperative
efforts
of
the
faculty
will
be 'relied
upon
for
this
purpose.
These
regulations
are
YOUR
regulations.
I hope
they
will
be
observed
in
the
proper
spirit.
Students
can
be
de-

I am
conand
especi-

be an Institution
those
we do have
Therefore,

and

organization

Initiative

followed.
the

very

show
that
the
College
a collvenlence
and
not
a
hope
is that
the
student
moral,
cultural-will
be

means

dormitories,

activities

of

and

be
down

In.
.1934
reVISIons.

and
preV:lous

suggestIons

reading

brief
regulations
Dormitories
are
playhouse.
The
life-professional,
built

i

~ommlttee

supercede

regulations
Issued.
A careful

rules

a slight
modification
basic
report
presented

Student-Faculty.
subsequent

These

I
I
:
'

suggestive

are
the

as suggestions.
college
students,

that
this
should
"rules"
but
that

FOREWORD
regulations
revision

but
that

al11
young
men
and
women
who
are
entering
upon
the
preparation
for
a m?st
honorable
and
important
profession
lIke
teaching,
can
be appealed
to with
out
too
many
"do's"
and "don't's".
The
adminlstration
has tried
to impress
upon
students

decent
whether
the
campus,
the
classroom,
or the

IV

Habits
or for

which
failure

in
t~e
plaYIng
town.

will make
will
be

college.
Each
for
himself
or
dellble
record.

43

dormitory,
field,
the

for success
formed
in

student
is
writing
for
herself
an. inThis
record
will

I

will
speak
for
you
latei'.
College
is frequentlY2sked
recommend
Btudents.
yvh8;t
of a record
are you makIng
yourself?
You,
alone,
can
should
ansWer this.
What
are
behavior
patterns?

V

The
to
kInd
for
and
your

C.

:i'rom 8:00 p. m, to 10:30p.
m.
daily,
except
Saturday
and
Sunday
DAfter
11:00 p. m., daily-washrooms are not used after 11: 00
p. m. except In case of emergency

Students are in the college prlmarl-

E.

ly for purposes
of learning
to work
and
think
A certain
amount
of
time
Is necessary
to study
In the
evening.
Because
of
the "very
nature
of a co-educational
instltutlon
definite
understandings
are
necessary'
for the conduct
of young
men and young
women
living
on
the same campus.
VI

The

best

possIble .Importantmanners

s~ould

the

be shown at all times In the dIning
room.
This
oon~erns
the manner
of dressing,
habI.ta of eating,
apd
boisterous
behaVIor.
Try
to
appear
In the dining
hall
properly
dressed.
The boys
will
make
a
finer impression
if they v..:ear coats
and neckties.
Boys wearI~g
.sweat
shirts
will be refused
admIssIon
to
the dining
room at any time.
.The
evening
meal and special
occaSIons
require
proper
attire,
i. e., coat and.
tie.
A.

I

B.

During
class hours:
8:00 a. m. to 11:50

44

II

Dean

ofbroadcasting
Women

may

when
give

In
will
be
led Haven
by a keyHall switch
and controlcannoti
be operated during the hoursI
Indicated.
Lights Are OutI
A.
In residences for boys-not
later than 11 p. m. daily

B.
a. m., daily

except Sunday
1: 15 p. m. to 4: 15 a. m., daily
except Saturday and Sunday

..

permission
for Its use outside
of these hours.
On
Sunday
radios may not be operated
before
9: 00 a. m. Room
radios
are not forbidden,
but they may
not operate between
8 p. m. and
10 p. m. Between
10 p, m. and
11 p. m. the radios
may be operated
at
a
subdued
tone.
After
11 p. m. radios
may not
be operated
at all. Radios used
after
this hour will be removed from the rooms.
'rhe radio

Hours

Quiet Hours Are K&pt (Boisterous
and
unnecessary
noises,
rough
house, are at all times undesirable.)
A. Before 7 a. m. Daily, except
Sunday at 8 a m.

Radios

Probably
nothIng
IS more annoylng
than the abuse
of the
radio.
The abuse of the radio
becomes
a serious
distraction
to correct
study
habits.
The
radio
In the lobby
of Haven
Hall
should
not
be .operated
after
8 p. m., and durIng
class
hours,
except In case of really

III

In
residences
for
girls-not
later than 11 p. m. daily.

Houses Are Locked
A. In residences for
p. m.
45

boys at 11

,

(

'(-.
B.

In
p.

residences
m., dally,

when
p. m.
IV

for
gj.rIs at 10
except
Saturday

they ar& locked
-Saturday

at

than those permitted
ing on the .campus..

'I

~u~ay
nights-8
p. m. to 10: 30
p.
m.
Sat~rday
and
Sunday
nights
open after 2 p. m. and until
dinner,
unless
other
permission has been given by the Dean
of Women.

VIII

Reeder HilII

VII
1
,
i

'
..
..lotlon

~

I

.of
ctures

loafing
hours.

..class

There wIll be one motion picture
performanceFriday
evening, at
7: 30 p. m. This h!'ur fits in with
the hours for cloSIng Haven and
Reeder Halls.
Haven Hall
Visiting
Hours
for

I

Cllmpus
Students
Since
the College
Dining
Hall
is
located
in Haven
Hall, Reeder Hall
boys may come to Haven
Hall
not
earlier
than
15 minutes
before
meals and leave Immediately
after

II

1:30 daily.
Haven
Hall
Visiting
Hours
F:or
Off-Campus
Students
Girls off campus may visit the residents
of Haven
Hall
between
7 p.
m. and 9 p. m., but will
register
upon
coming
and
leaving.
Offcampus boys must not make a habit
of visiting
Haven
at hours
other

III

46

.
VIsiting

H:o~rs

Off-campus
boys may ViSit the residents of Reeder
Hall
betw.oon 7 p.
m. and ~ p. m.. but ~ill register
uponeommg
and leavIng.
The dormitories
are intended
for those who
live
there.
Off-campus
studen~s
are requested
not to make a habit

breakfast, not later than 1: 00 p. m.
daily, except Sunday at 2 p. m., and

I

Iiv-

Regis~ratlon'
A..
Girls may not leave the ~ormltory
or
places
of
resIdence
after
7:30 p. m. without
permission.
except
Saturday
a;nd
Sunday
nights.
When
leavIng
House
Registration
book,
indieating
without
fail the destination
or meeting.
Girls
will
be in the dormitory
or places
of residence
on Saturday
and
Sunday
nights
not later
than
10 p m

VII

boys

Other permissible vIsIting hours:
nlghts--8 p. m. to 10:30

for a club or other meeting.
girls will "sign up"
in the

V

the
..

11

in

students'

rooms

during

B. Plant
Students living in dormitory
are
asked to cooperate with the maids
and housekeepers in keeping the
rooms clean and tidy.
Fire regulations
prohibit
the attachment of extra
wires
or light
cords
from
the electric
light sockets;
al-so
the use of electric
equipment
of
any type in the bed rooms.
Haven
Hall has special receptacles
for the

attachment of electric equipment
the bath rooms.

in

The driving
of nails
and the use
of
pasters
for
the
hanging
of
pictures,
or pennants,
and the like,
damage
the walls
and paint.
The
college has recently
completed
the
renovating
of the paint
in nearly
all
the rooms.
He!p
the
colwge
maintain
these rooms in their
present condition.

47

-'
IV

,-

The bathing

facilities

t

provided

in

C.

the dormitories
are the best found
in any institution.
Use these, but
please do not abuse them.
Report
promptiy
all leaks
and other
defective
plumbing.
V

VI

Students

,

r.ooms

may

not

be

u~e

I

d

any
students
drinking,
on

VIII

IX
I

guilty

Such

of

dismissal
will
mean that no other
State Teachers
College
probably
no
other
college
in the State,
would
admit
such a student.

the advantage
group.

Anyone who brings bottles of beer
or intoxicating
beverages into the

of

any

particular

The fire escapes
are intended
for
use in case of fire, only.
Students

trances
and sta1rWay~
m enterIng
and leaving
the dorm1tories.
Lights-Students
and faculty
members and college employees
are asked to cooperate
in cutting
down the
cost of operating
the electric
lights.
which
show an increased
cost
Of
30

I,

who
are
or
off-campus.

for fra,termty
purposes,
nor for mitiating
students
into
fraternities.
The dormitories
are meant
for all
students
and are not to be used for

are requested to. use the. proper !In-

VII

Miscellaneous

It is needless to say that the College
cannot and will not tolerate
drinking on or oif-campus.
The President
of the College
will
dismiss
without
any reservations
whatever,

per

cent

the

past

year.

II

dormitory
missed.

Checking

will

likewise

and Signing

be

dis-

Up

There will be a student
monitor
on
the first floor of the dormitories
to
register
all guests and visitors
(not
dormitory
residents)
who come to
the dormitories
between
the hours
of 6 and 9 p. m.
Oif-campus
stud!

ents

Please

leave

are
by

welcome,
9

p.

but
m.,

they

except

on

will
Satur-

turn out lights
in rooms and bath-,
rooms
when
not being
used.
All
hall lights
will be turned
out at 11
p. m.
Exit
lights
will
always
be
turned
on at night.
Students
are liable
to damages
for
breakages,
defacements,
and wilful
destruction onof or
property.
drinking.
off-campus.
Such

day nights
when they may remain
until 11 p. m.
Between
9 p. m. and
11 p. m. there will be a student
on
the first floor to register
all dormitory
residents
in Reeder
Hall
as
they leave or return.
Students
who
have good reasons
for leaving
between to these
ject
"signinghours
up." should
Doors not
will obbe

The rooms on the first fioor, Reeder occupied by members of the faculty and personnel are strictly prl-

locked at 10 p. m. in Haven Hall
and 11 p. m. in Reeder Hall. Fire
esc...pes are not to be used for en-

vate
Boys are requested
to regard
the~
as such and refrain
from
Intrusion.
Loafing
in these rooms
is
absolutely
prohibited
at all times.

terlng
nor for leaving.
These student monitors
have author.ity
to report
all violations
of thIs
regulation.
The night watchman
may al-

V ..
IS1
be

t .
mg
carried

by

boys

on

this

fioor

will
111

on

in

the

social

rooms,

so
check
Guests
Stude~ts

students

after

may

have

only.

48

49

f

l

11

p.
over-night

m.

I!

,
I-

guests
in the dormitory
provided
they
pay at the rat,:
o~ 50c per
guest
per night.
This
IS a state
regulation.
Students
who
have
over-night
guestS' in Haven
Hall
will
first
secure
a "guest
permit"
card frQmthe
Dean of Women.
If
guest is to be in Reeder Hall.
this

permit

Miss
room

card will

be secured

from

Pettit.
who
or
place.

will
assign
Off-ca~pus

the
stud-

ents may rot be over-nIght guests
nor use the dormitory /over night

without
first
securing
this permit.
Dormitory
students
are requested
to
cooperate
with
the
college
authorities
in carrying
out
this
regulation.
Please report
all overnight guests in the dormitory
to the
Dean of Women
or to Miss Pettit
as soon as you know your guest is
coming.
The rates
as fixed by the
State
for transients
shall be:
50c
per night
per person
for
room;
breakfast,
40c; lunch.
40c;
dinner,
50c. These rates
apply
to regular
meals only.
Students
are' not permitted
to house
anyone
in their

rooms over night without permlsslon.
On special ?Ccasions like Parents'
Day and High .Scho!>.J Guest pay.
the College WI!1 give dormitory

IV

stud~nts
perl;rlisslon
to house gues~s
gratl~,
prov~ded
request
for
this
permission
IS secure~
from ~ t~e
Dean of Women
or MIss Pettit
m
advance.
Laundry
for Dorml~ory.
Students
Free
use pf tubs,
Ironmg
boards,
electric
irons,
etc., in Haven
Hall
basement,
south end.
Laundry
reserved
for use of boys on Thursdays.
Personal
laundry
of dormi-

50

V

tory students
Is done free of charge.
All laundry,
not including
colored
clpthes,
must
be packed
in
bags
effpeclally
made for steam laundry.
and which may be purchased
at the
College Book Shop for a small sum.
All
bags must
be marked
clearly
with
the name of th., owner.

Fi

D'II

SP~~ificrlr~les

VI

VII

VIII

are

posted

In

each

room 0 f eac h bu ildin g.
Registering.
For boys and girls should
be do:ne
in a!l residences
on stand~rd
reglstratlon
forms
before
leavmg
town.
Use of Lake
Students
register
in their respective
residences
before
going
on Lake.
Students
leave the lake by 8: 30p. m.
Students
should
be able
to swim
before
going
on lake in any boat.
PERMISS:ION
FOR
G~RLS
A.
Permlsslo!:,
to leave
town
at
any time IS given at the office
of the Dean of. Women
or by
the H:ouse President.

.B.

Permission
f,om
parents
guardia!'s
should be filed
~~m~fflf~r
of the Dean
1. US}Of Lake for boating
swimming
2.

C.

or
in
of
or

Autoing-the
family
must
assume
responsibillty
in
case of accident
3.
Visiting
away
from
home
over night
The
College
does
not
favor
granting
permission
to students
to leave town or the dormitories after
formal
social
d~nces
which
close at midnight.
Unless in cases of real
emerg-

51

,

IX

encles or need upon written
request from parents,
permission
to leave
town
or
dormitories
after
dances will not be granted.
The Night
PollcemRal
The night
watchman
Is a regular
State employee,
sworn In as a police
officer
with
campus
duties
similar
to such an officer's.
He Is not only
a custodian
of state
and
college
.property.
but an officer of the law
1:0 preserve
reasonable
order
In the
dormItorIes
at
nIght,
to
protect
students
from
such
disturbances

.and
their

that

X

nuisances
general

all

whIch
welfare,

buildings

interfere
to see

are

wIth
to
It

locked

students
are the
the
College
has.

at

best

advertisement

.

regulation
hours, and to assist students
in case of an emergency
or
other
needs
In which
he may be
able to assIst.
The
nIght
watch

XII

Congregatmg
by students
I n pub II c
places
during
class hours
makes
for a waste
of good time and creates a poor ImpressIon.

man. Is the students'
Loudness

XIII

Permission to hold Important
college functions off campus or out of

friend.

Undue familiarIty
by language
and
by action
between
the sexes on the
campus
Is ch_p
and gIves to the
passerby
a harmful
impressIon
of
the
college.
Decency
Is always
more profitable
than cheap dIsplay
of vulgarity.
GIrls are asked to be

properly

to

and

from

~he

The college has no desire
hi bit
young

smokIng.
women

to account

are

Young
asked

gym,

to pro-

men
to take

their own IndIvidual

and
in-

In-

terests
In the matter
of smoking
In
college.
Nevertheless,
the fire regulatlons
and protection
of life and
property
require
that students
may
not smoke
In their
room~
and In

52

..53

town may be granted
by the Presldent of the College, only.
.Such requests must be made In writing
and
In ample time.
Please
assist
In
making
It
possible for each student
to do his or
her best work.
Thank you!i

XIV

robed at all times Includ

Ing
gomg
nasium.

XI

the college
buildings
except
where
permitted.
!?moklng
will
be permltted
In tlie boys'
lobby
In the
basement
of Reeder
Hall.
SmokIng anywhere
In Haven
Hall, on Its
porches,
and on Its There
approaches
not be permItted.
Is no can.
prohibitlon
against
smokIng
on the
campus
but the throwing
of clgarret
stumps,
burnt
matches,
etc.,
around
the entrances
to our buildings is a very unsightly
thing
and
gives the visitor
a poor ImpressIon
of the College.
Please try to minImiZe this practice.
Help advertise
the college In the proper way.
The

Management
Beginning
management

of the DormitorIes

with
September
of the dormitories

1,

1937,
the
will
be as

follows:
Haven
ed

Hall-The
by the

Dean
of Women,
College
Nurse

.

asslst-

he Dletrt i an, ass I s t e d b y
Reeder
Hall-T
the House
Matron.
Assignment
of Rooms-During
the sesslons of the College
when the DeaQ
of Women
Is on the campus,
all room

II

assignmeI1ts iI1 both dormitories
will
be made by the DeaI1 '. of WomeI1;
wheI1
tioI1,

the
all

DeaI1
room

made

by the

of WomeI1
assigI1meI1ts

Secretary:to

is 011 vacamay
b_e

the

Presi-

deI1t or by the BusiI1ess OtTice.
Payment for Rooms and Meals for Guests
Guests iI1 HaveI1 Hall will pay the
DeaI1 of WomeI1; f?u"s~s in Reeder
Hall will pay the DIetitian.
College LI~en-AII
College Linen is unller
the dIrect cont:ol.
of the College
Nurse.
The MaId 111Haven Hall, the
House
MatrOI1
iI1 Reeder
Hall,
and
the
Dietitian
will
clear
all
I1nen
through
the Colleg-e Nurse,
who,
in
turI1
will
have
supervisioI1
of
the
operatioI1
of the LauI1dry.
The

Dietitian

as

Manager

of

Reeder

SCHEDULED
t!Ef;

u

e ~g

d

EVENTS

Entertain~ent

,

Course

edI1esday-Mary

McCor-

mic of the Chicago Opera CompaI1Y
September 29, Wednesday-AI1
Hour with
TOI1Y Sarg
October 9, Saturday-CoI1cert-The
CaI1adian SiI1gers
Octob"r 20 WedI1esday-Walter
Hampd on-Dramatic
Sketches from
his
e
famous
pla;vs
November
9, Tuesday-Christopher
Morley, Lecturer-"Thunder
on the Left"
December
1, Wednesday~Senator
Gerald
"
me
Important
AmerIcan
P. NY~

Hall

Problem'

Has geI1eral supervislOI1 of eI1tire
buildiI1g;
coI1trol aI1d iI1spectioI1 of
rooms as to geI1e.ral. up-keel!, d!rectioI1
of work of the JaIl!tor or JaI1!to.rs iI1
!:he care of th!J plant; geI1era~ direct1011.orgaI1lzatloI1, aI1d executloI1 of a

JaI1uary
MoI1day-Lew
Sarret-The
WoodmaI1 Poet-"Slow
Smoke'
February 15, TuesdaY-Gillette
Chamber
Orchestra aI1d James ,R. Gillette at
HaII1mOIid Organ
.

social
boys.

March
~e~

program
of activities
for th.e
All
complaiI1ts
will
clear

through

the

DietitiaI1.

'

House
Ma,tron
In Reeder
Hall-RespoI1
sible for the cleaI1liI1ess of the eI1tire

21,
~ur

April

ing

ways

in the
dormitory

and

geI1era\MIIaDjl.geandW
devis-

means

to

make

the

resideI1ts
comfortable
and happy.
Offlces-HaveD
Hall,
Dean's
office,
first
fioor, right.
Reeder
Hall,
Room No.
B first fioor will be used by the Dietitian, House
Matron,
and at times by
the Dean of Men.
Men residents
are
requested
to use the office
on aI1Y
business
pertaining
to their residence.,I
54

A

LIberal

LewlsohI1,
Look

at

ph

-MoI1day-CoI1cer~-Little
y Orchestra
of ChIcago

buildiI1g, orderly arraI1gemeI1t of fur
niture in lobbies, social rooms, distribution
(If I1nen, co-bperation with
the
Dietitian
meI1t
of the

M9,I1day;-Ludw1g
,r-

Cap-

!tail

Special Assemblies
October
27, We~nesday,
Demonstration-Frankl1n

January
Jerold

26

11

a.

Wednesday-Piano

Frederic

55,

Sym-

.
m.-;Science
Institute

Recital,

FOOTBALL

SCHEDULE,

Oct.
Oct.

2-Callf~nla
9-Mansfield

at
at

Oct.
Oct.

coming
16-Indlana
23-Clllrlon

Oct
No{..

30-Qpen
6-Westmlnster

at
at

Jan.
Jan.

Dear
New

Wilmington

State

University

8-Fredonla

15~Fredonla

Jan.
Jan.

22-Callfornla
29-Indlana

Feb.

4-Thlel

at

Feb.
Feb.

10-Callfornla
11-8l1ppery
14-8l1ppery
25-Indlana

Feb.

26-Clarion

Kent

School

to

raise

Her

Day,
School

April
Rural
High
Alumni

School
Day,

California
at
Slippery

and

and
to

thy

thy

voices

and
joy

an
true

Music

de-

80

fair.

and

may

honor

they

sorrow

as

give,

ever

the

live.

years

with

a

constancy

that

cannot

go
die.

Rock
Alma

Matter
(Aloha)

October
October

Conference,
Day,

Saturday,

2

Saturday,

We

May

revere

While
As
swift

April

our

7

To

Alma

we

never
Edlnboro,
thee,

love

class
speeds
years
pass,

thee

our

Mater

glorious,

bring
to
bind
hast
withstood

thou

statller

thy
brow;
victorious,
than

thee,

serve

now.
thee

class

hearts

are

true.

21

l

...Through

Winds
Winds

That

Sweep

that

sweep

Winds

that

stir

Sweep
Standing

around
the
calm

Through
Bear
Through

56

thee,
wreaths
past

Never
fairer,
0
Edlnboro,

9
Saturday,

Saturday,
May

to

Fresh
Trials

Festival,

d
to

fame

name

all,

glory
and

Edlnboro

EVENTS

Saturday,
Saturday,

Guest

cherish

great
be

by,

16
School

we'll
thee,

fame

Hall

Parents
Homecoming,

so
will

Clarion

SPECIAL

Rural

days,

daughters

your

Through
And

Rock
at
at
Indiana

college

and

Days

Chorus

Greenvllle

at

thee.
~l~~~,

So

Edlnboro

at
Rock

Thy

of

of
Collea-e
Refrain)

at

at
Edlnboro
1]Jdlnboro

at

free,
sons

Loyal

Edlnboro
at

at

Feb.
Feb.

at

Norm&l

Jamestown
14-Clarlon

Jan.

1937-38

home

Thy

SONGS

Home
(Old

-Home

SCHEDULE,

18-Kent

SCHOOL
Dear

Indiana
Clarion
at

BASKETBALL
Dec.

1937-38
Edlnlloro
Edlnboro

her

the
our
glad

the
the

trees,

winter's
her
and towers.
still

summer
blessings
good

the
campus,
darkness,

shine,
will.

57

Campus

ever.

\

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59

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College, Pep we Song
will

Me

bread

shouting
today."

I

-.,

Edlnboro

Hand

We'll
defend
your
standards
In
what'eer
we
do.
"Hall,
hall,
the
gang's
all
here."
Round
thy
colors
bright,
We'll
stick
together
for
the
Crimson
and
white.

Hand
me down my bonnet,
Hand me down my shawl,
~and
1!le down my calico dress,
Jj'irst
I m going
she gave
to a me
Calico
honey,Ball.

...~.~

"

people
wins

t'o p-l-a-y

And then she gave me cake,
And
For kissing
O--a.swegomarching
then shehergave
at the
me gate,
ginger

hear
the
College

band

begins

And

the

You
can
"Edlnboro

sa

:.g
"":""

0"
ZM

--,---

...;.g
rI;

,

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Postal
Service
Publications
Rules and Regulations
Care of Plant

P
age
Alumni
Day
Basketball
Schedule
Bell
Schedule
Bulletin
Board
Bus Schedule
Campus
Buildings

Campus

56
56
23
24
22
12-15

View

House Matron
Lights
Management
Night
Watchman.
Pex:mlsslon
for Glrls
Qulet Hours

16

4~

20
29
31

Rural
VlsrtlngHourS
School
Rural
School

College
Cale~dar
College
Physician
College Publications.
Day Students
Edinboro
College
and Town.
Extra-Curricular
Program

59
24
40
30
12
32

Scholastic Songs
ReqUirements
School
Social Fraternities..
Student
Government
Student
Schedule
Telephone
Service

Conference
Music
Festlv~1

Fire Rules and Regulations.
Football Schedule

Freshman Week Program

The President
The Dean of Instruction..
The Dean of Women
The
Women's
Athletic
Director..
The Men's Athletic
Director.
High School Guest Day.
Homecoming
Honorary
Fraternities
Lecture
and Entertainment
Course
Library.
Movies
,
New Personnel
Organizations
Parents'
Day
Physical
Education
Organizations..

33

30
25
56

17-18

17

6
7
8
9
10
56
56
37
55
19
21
10
34-37
56
39

62

83

i

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32-33
32
...34

Fees.

General Information
Greetings :

~4
55
53
5~
44
4

R!"g;lstratlon

Class Attendance
Church
Services
Class Organizations.

Clubs.
General Requirements.
Physical Education Activities.
Schedule.

22
39
42
47

'

56
56
26:~~
57
38
31
60
21