.,'.~ , , ...~ : , " ; ;' ...v ' ~';.::}:, .., ,.' " , ~ " ~-"'.: , ;"! ... ~~~ ... "~::: ~ :' ,;;;L '-'c,,~ "t ," 'c ': , "" ..., ~~;.,:-, ~. ,,-~-:-STATE ... .. ';:;~ ,',.:~ ';: ;, " ~: ' .-'-', ~I ';'" . --,~ ,;~ ., , ) , ,<,-';". "~ .,': ,. ':, ; '.)' ,'~~' :;:;::, ,.:~~ ~.. --~--- ARCHIVES TEACHERS Penn' a COLLEGE E DIN B 0 R 0 COllEgE c ' " :7 1943-44 Edinboro. l , \ StuJenU' dlanJbook of Siale T ear:Lers College , EDINBORO,PENNA. , 1943-114 --~ I TABLE I OF CONTENTS The College-Introductory Staff's Foreword President's II Greeting The College-Matters of Fact History Academic Standards Absence and Tardiness The Library Infirmary Telephone Service Mall Service Men's Athletics i i ! College Directory Extra-Curricular Program College Activities Scheduling Social Activities Fire and Air Raid Regulations Sunday Church Services III I i The College-Manner of Functioning The Constitution of the Faculty-Student Council Regulations Pertaining to Women Students Reeder Hall IV The College-Moments Freshman of Fun Rules Student Vocabulary V College Songs The College-A New 3 Year THE COLLEGE. .. ., I INTRODUCTORY STAFF'S FOREWORD College life is a new experience to most of you. The campus of Edlnboro is still unfamiliar-the regulations and privileges obscure, the songs and by-words a mystery. To help you orient yourselves to our college we have prepared this handbook, placing within its covers valuable information about the history, 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 successful. years The at Edinboro Handbook .JACK be happy Staff: MENSINGER PEGGY HARSHMAN MARGARET '1 CAFLISCH and GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 You are to be congratulated for your excellent judgment in continuing your education at this time. With a strong temptation to engage in some occupation where the pay is unusually high, the self-sacrifice you display is evidence of foresight. THE COLLEGE. .. It is gratifying also to know that there are young people who are preparing to engage in the profession of teaching. The need at this time is very great for new recruits to the teaching profession. While you are preparing for a profession, which will enable yOU to earn a living, I hope you will never forget that the great purpose of your efforts here is to enable you to live a fuller and happier life. Sincerely, L. H. VAN HOUTEN, President MATTERS K OF FACT I -LIFE All students. AT EDINBOBO coming COLLEGE- to Edln,boro State Ize Teach- ers College will find a new lIfe here, not ani, scholastically, but socially as well. New opportunltles and problems will present themselves, and since the student Is living away from his home and family, he must learn to make Intelligent decisions and to take responsiblllty on his own shoulders, This doeB not mean that when a student ~omes to live on campus he Is left suddenly alone with all the worries and complications of a new life, for the Dean of Women, the Dean of l\[en, and friendly faculty members and upperclassmen are always ready to help; a new student can always go to any of these people for advice. Lasting friendships will be built up here with both students and faculty. Though studies are of course the first conslderation 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 all of the campus activities. Naturally there g ulations but the II are rules and re , yare eas y followed when one remembers that they ar~ set up for the purpose of making this new life interesting and happy as well as profitable for the students. Wh h en you ave completed your four years of work here yOU will certainly have Par t f rmade l'f this friendly Colle g e a real 0 yOU 1 e and will be sorry to leave It , The. general College Information which follows in the next few pages applies to ALL College students and should be studied by all. In addition each student should famlliar10 ' --" Is himself held with accountable the College for Catalogue, understanding for he all Its statements, I I HIS TOBY, Full eighty years have gone by since Edinboro was first chartered as a State Normal School. Eighty years of growth and service to the communities lying about her. The beglnnlngs of the college were laid In 1857 when a band of hardy S"otch-Irish farmers grouped together and founded a private academy at Edinboro by popular subscr;ption, but It was not until 1861 that It was chartered by the State £s Pennsylvania's second Normal School. A great forward stride "was taken In 1914, when the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania purchased Edlnboro Normal School and made it the property of the State. Twelve years later, realizing the need of the schools of Pennsylvania for better educated teachers, the Commonwealt~ made Edlnboro a Teachers ColI~ge by organIzing a four-year curriculum leadIng to the degree of Bachelor of Science In Education, Although designed primarily to ser:e the counties of Erie, Crawford, Mercer, "\ enango " and Warren, Edmboro receives a~d welcomes students from every section of thiS state and from other states. As a result of the recent building program at Edlnboro there are four new buildings, gymnaslum, training and demonstration school power plant ' and spacious auditorium . Fo; these and .' thirty-eight the older buildings the campus acres makes an appropriate set- ting, Haven Hall, the women's dormitory, was built during the administration of John F. Bigler. Reeder, the men's dormitory, was built In 1907 and named In honor of one of the early 11 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 considerablyenlarged. Today it contains the administrative offices. the library, several class rooms, and the old auditorium. Recitation Hall, built early In the history of the school, is uniquely constructed; It still provides recitation room space. ~he New Gymnasium, with Its excellent athletic facilities, now over. shadows the old gymnasium, which Is outdated. Loveland Hall is named for the late Mr. Frank Loveland of Corry, who for many years was a trustee of the college; this building was built in 1930 and houses the Art and Science departments. We are rightly proud of our campus because of its attractiveness, Its accomodatlons, &nd Its traditions. We hope this pride will ever continue to be shared by all Incoming students. ACADEMIC Grading System Standings indicating STANDARDS the quality of work are: "A"-grade given to stude!1ts whose qualIty of work is clearly of an exceptional nature. "B"'--grade tinctly "C"-grade given to students superior work. representing who work do of disgood quality. "D"-grade Indicating unsat!sfactory "F"-grade indicating failure. in which an "F" grade eR;ned must be repeated, 13 work. Any cour/le has been I "X"-IIOt a grade, but a mark that the student for some cause has not been able to the required work within indicating justifiable complete the time limit. "W"-withdrawal from course. The Dean'" List Twice a year, there is published The Dean's List, a list of students who have made a grade ')f "A" or 'B" in every course taken during the previous semester. THE LIBBARY The entering student at Edinboro State Teachers College soon discovers the educational and recreational facilities available in our College Library. Some twenty thousand vol.umes offer a wide range for reference and study; a generous fiction sectiiJn and 156 magazines and periodicals give the student an opportunity to fill leisure hours with enjoyable reading. Records show an average of 12. students registering daily and between 1700 and 2000 books and periodi.,als in "irculation monthly. 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. Of course, this system must be carefully supe,'vised and consequently certain rules must be carefully observed, 1. Students will register on e'1tering the library and again on leaving, at which time they will 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 Books. Such books may be withdrawn 14. .15 at 4:30 P. M., and returned at 7:30 P. M., or taken at 9:00 P. M. and returned before 9:00 A. M. the following morning. Failure to observe these rules results in a fine of ten cents J:er day. 3. All books except those on reserve may bl! withdrawn for two we9ks; a fine of two cents a day will be 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 grades or credo its until all Library obligations have been settied. 6. No books may be removed from the Library except by proper charging at the deslt by the librarian in charge. Anyone taking books from the Library improperly charged will be subject to a fine of $5.00 for each book and suspension from all Cl)llege a"tivities until such fines are paid. Clipping and marking books is always prohibited. Clipping may be do'1e frf work in amateur dramatl<.'8 are welcomed to the meetings of the Edinboro Players. Sev&al plays will be presented during the year; "walking rehearsals" will be given at the regular club meetings. In the past, tryouts have been held at the beginning of each semester, but for the "duration" students who are interested will be admitted to the club merely upon application for membership. The club members hope that a large group of students will join with the players for the pleasure of creating characterIzations that will live in the memories of all of us. The ScaRAb Club The ScaRAb Club is the Art Department ti\e Art Department Is the ScaRAb Club. 27 and All if art students the date All faculty and such are are of other are declared they ry, at may the be other artistic ment and service the reason the in ment, that College. By lastlc records Phi I Pi of of twenty-five teacher-training by D's t f ra a Phi h y, emp of teachers among its scholarship, brotherhood, social the New .ates. asIzlng on aptitude, the the basis and 28 of This Service, Students varied th . two loyalty to by scholastic to lead, the current stand- . ~gs. pIcmcs Y. Tea program and M. The C. sending of and the Occasionally bond of upperclass. by a bring Candle- new regular and meetings there are joint YMCAT . , social eas, Interest and partIes, complete a program, A. Young organization ment Septemb.,r a October the satisfying out the in speakers to he add d ed with forms freshmen ht WIt we II -roun schools, spirit of life. Sister weeks. i meet outlined College outside through Interest, and filling in tl on unto, a de- in life our followed ,;socIa. A ministered "unite Little and and with God", is inspirations every e professional public the Is group conformity creative of between light the that st chosen abl1lty the men. and and are b merSIn nine for the brothers members is and of Initiates national full spiritual and this Ch rIs. t Ian program side of in 's of creating Individuals, Big the State rushing. knowledge year's was discretion "Not to be Its members a growing The scho- members roareful basic purpose all types of current organization me realize Phi Edlnbor.o The W omen for Its motto to minister". was received, Delta at for lead. fraternity members rules fellowship Pi, of College to XI the current nation's fraternities, Kappa by of Each of the fraternity, hundred development promotes membership the F's. Sigma national . t erm reflne- whose or institutions College '-- progress students educationa1 has Th . IS sire Fraternity unit over up young cooperation the no Chapter professional promoting selected wom~ twentieth ing, in are contain Sigma Upsilon I aid from set the Beta College. w. C. A, Th e Y oung has but the fraternity selected tHe of social C'harter. thought Y. its members, It alms for anq the consequent lead- Members membership to for scholarship, wl1l club~ Depart- the national are 01; the the attempts perseverance, ershlp for College, national one and when Teachers jewel- collecting, standards and courtesy among personal development .College. semester; Fraternity Phi, professional first student. social the be Phi Delta formed a must each The to join activities portraiture, Delta Kappa Ing to and stamp Individual and women Club of Alpha. Delta Sorority Alpha Delta Sorority scholastic The arts, venture. is desire Kappa course. Department matters dramatic existence Art landscape, frOI1~ 'art may beginning unit pottery, club. individual Club the the as the the In of faculty of credit of enrolllnent members members t:or members their Men's for moral delegates Christian the and spiritual to association purpose "Y" 29 of the character, conferences is an developBesides and par- ! tlclpatlon sponsors In Intramural occasional social sports, the Y. affairs and M. C. A. religious movies. Girls' Off-Campus A Association comparatively Girls girls or This of to boarding organization promoting I latio~shlp twice functions roasts, and is primarily for functions for all on current of an execUJtive functions through ed semester. is 'rh each students the Dean of ~, Th e ",ewman .e Off-Campus The Council, advisor of New~an. Club, affiliated bthe with ene the College. Its religious 0 C' e purpose discussion the thame n fI~ame f naIs an ~tholic and with func- when PhI Membership Delta fesslonal and honorary ed to those juplor and have art maintained 8ubjects an and Phi Delta, national art fraternity, Is senior art students average "good" In of academic "sup3rlor" work. llmltwho In The fifty and to upon which staff an accepted the Is Is a is the first pre- Each excelled Art of only Mem- honor. has DTamatic or acting, the Its has direct- financial Is and a result of Yearbook. of staff receives a College publication large Activities has of year. work. very as requirements the fields on Edinboro average each of in It a at Players phase Since 'installed the high, Edinboro Cast. first Because points student Student Kappa members Edinboro one honorary at was very assure neautteean student length more or national consideration for th organization C!>llege cess. Each a chapter backstage and order way ~holarshlp, points Gamma onneau tt eeau Conneautteean our The 30 the least C those outstanding maintained The are for rng, music cooperation, in one largest is are in Th approval, honorary college. are admitted. hyt erne ". e.t the membership an the sixty-seven bership the of of students in in the the been The pro- title initiation class, in Omega of requisite " neop social Deita life campus, In Delta contrlbuts fraternity ~amed and Is based. Psi chapter five b its organlzatons 1930, for the into musical ability, and participation the have genu- Pledges with Gamma, who under elect- a fellowship. members takes musical group u ~I;::~iz~~foa:lz~~o~h~f students of .e ::~t~vi~~~bines the further scholarship, sponsors. musical Alpha A to recognize Gamma membership this the Kappa leadership, of service, group Women. CI Kappa the Is to faculty dramatic refine- the I 7 such prol>lems social standpoint, an by art Mu fraternity art, professional chosen the to ments. From are the in students better re- enjoys issues, demonstrations promote Mu off-campus group to \ purpose dances; sings, and werner informal talks and dls- various practical the women the Interest fraternity, of becoming a more distinct college at of ine ~f of living homes. as parties, combined with cussions College, private monthly, the consisting the methods building ~etween Meetrng is in social girls, developing acquainted, and ~ ogranization Association, commuting home, I recent Off-Campus all purpose l literary copy his the junl!>r required of the In suc. Con- payments Fund. a faculty adviser enterprise. 31 but Is definitely into I COLLEGE 10: 00 A. M. Sunday Schoo! 11: 00 A. M. Morning Worship 7:45 P. M. Evening service 13:00P. M. Wednesday, Prayer 7.30 A. M. Episcopal Church Holy Communion (Second Sundays) Touch Methodist Church 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Sunday School ,6:30 P. M. Youth Fellowship 7:30 P. M. Wednesday, Prayer Service Presbyterian Church 10:00 A. M. Sunday Schoo! 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship 7:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. Episcopal Evening Serviee Wednesday, Prayer Canterbury Club Services once a month 32 First Golf Semester Quarter Second Quarter ' Badminton W . First res 00 10 .."'". ' I I I ! The men's intercollegiate athletic program of this college will continue to be greatly reduced until the end, of this 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 intent. Ion 0f th e co11ege to resume all desirable intercollegiate athletic competition as rapidly as possible. Meeting Services M .assM Catholic L ove I an d H a II , ATHLETICS and ' considers tl Council enacts' much legislation in connection with, campus problems. Probably its most important 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 progres~. Its members are elected by the student body and faculty and serve for a year's term. Membership in this group should be considered a vert high honor. 8UNDAY CHURCH SERVICES Advent Christian Church 10: 00 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship B ti t Ch h ap s urc .Swimming ~ CouncU Student-Faculty Service Basketball PIP ng ong Swimming Volleyball Football Wrestling Tennis mg Student The \ Second Semester Third Quarter Badminton Basketball Fourth Quarter Golf Life Saving Lif~ S8;ving SWImmIng 'rennis Volleyball Soft Ball Swimming Tennis 33 At the gram Is h~aa the organization of our Men's intramural Includes one sport, and Its purpose of good sportsmanship boro has been Council. representative each spirit always sports Intramural Is to for 1..0 other pro- Its from uled maintain the which Edln- noted. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES There has grown up v:'lthln the College a varied and complete socIal program. Some events, such as the Bowery Brawl, Homecoming, the Christmas Festival and the Big and Little Sister Tea, are traditional with Edlnboro and are held every year, but new events are always being planned by different organlzations. II, To avoid conflict It has been necessary to have one central oft:lce where all social events can b& scheduled. This scheduling duty has been delegated to the Dean of Women. Before advertising evening recorded activity Iton Is the necessary to have theany activity Social ! Calendar In the oft:lce of the Dean of 34 , by the activities Friday lyceum are or scheduled Saturday, entertainment on evenings except such as are sched- administration. tardiness rests at all times with the Individual student Involved. He must take the Initiative In planning for making up work after an absence. The following procedure should be understood followed promptly carefully: to the College 1. Reportand Illness Nurse or the College Physician and "secure a proper statement. 2 P t th medical statement to the .D::s:nOf M:n or Dean of Women and ask for an ex<,use. 3. In case of an Rhsence for some other cause other than Illness, report directly to your Dean to request an excuse. Present th" Dean's excuse to your Instructors Immediately upon returning to class. arrangements work. If 5.the Make unexcused absences for formakeup any student 4. Women, The Dean of Women, acting In this schedulIng capacity, represents the College Social Commlttee. and under Its Instruction, seeks to malntaln 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 organlzation seems overcrowded, or when the malntenance of high academic standards In the college would seem to discourage the activity In question. and ABSENCE AND TARDINESS EXCUSES Students should be familiar with the method of securing excuse~ for absences from class. The burden of responsibility for ab.sence and I SCHEDULING social than games amount t I ! to one more than the number of clock hows for which a particular course meets, the student shall be dropped from the class and an "F" recorded for that subject. For example, If the number of unexcused absences for a three clock hour course reaches four; a two dock I' ()ur, one-credit course three; a one clock hour course two; a student Is dropped the course. Students who arc absent courses which have designated lectur:J and oratory periods, will be droppe1 when ihe excused absences total one more than the 35 from from la~unOes- I ignated periods for either labor'ltoJ:y of 1('c. ture. If a student has an unexcused ab~enc(' from a class which meets two or more successive periods, he shall be eonsidered as having as many absences as that class has periods ):Ier session. For example,. it' a !wo-Credit course meets for two successIve perIods on Saturday. morning, absence from th'" session will constitute two unexcused absences. If a student is absent from a laboratory period, he will be considered as having one absence. Unexcusea absences immediately before and after vacations count double. l THE COLLEGE . ! .. MANNERS OF FUNCTIONING 36 I, THE STUDENT-FACULTY CO-OPERATIVE GOVERNMENT Adopted i i February 4, 1935 !i:I' CO~8TITUTION ARTICLE ARTICLE I General Section ~am.. The name of thi!' Student-Faculty the organization shall Co-operativA Edinboro State be the Government Teachers of tive Government (a) legislative dent College. and ing \ II I , While functions Dean of of and and members Ing the lege, other organized ! service. that the Government and purely student affairs, college authorities dent I to proper the college a fective citizens I i!' welfare, and seek of feel that promising there field still for constantly for be the of stu- to ef- III men by ~ of faculty-a the ernment faculty membership shall and of consist the this of President Co-operative. ' all of 40 students, the College. Govall the of the facsuch by vote the College College Presl- the esters. In man a one for each the 41 a of the serve for to one In one semesters. annually In serve Freshman and class elect man the facCollege. each two wll1 and students members man to man shall woman-elected by woman class woman October and elected October, and In be students, the each Coun"n of-whom two one member President of the and ' ei g ht classes; and the be 1942, semester the Council women-shall Two shall of members man by 2. woman, woman V several the faculty; appointed Thereafter The the until .by Otrlcers four the February, Membership the of present either Student-Faculty eleven and elected by ulty \ The of Section ARTICLE direction their present approved Election. 1. composed four make developing by at modified and MembershIp, Section with as by student-faculty with in ARTICLE directing matters continue Council or passed are a dent. increasingly and the in includ- President existing organizations maybe vested measure! the stuexist- functions, The student -function all now are in to follows: to agencies. any to Co-operaas relation executive they President we do herethe Co-opera- co_operate agency teachers. sponsors . in vested 2. admlnisterthe organizing to better and and and col- in College. Section agencies this distributed organ~zed, (b) of are as the be veto tIme of over the Council, form and take to Bur- of be functions to committees , functions shall and ulty faculty, Accordingly, purpose of for r Women for the responsibility ! of Instruction College, a large and President, faculty chiefiy students, of the unoccupied co-operative by declare the Dean and and province College the officials the the Trustees, business we, President remains I:: the Instruction -, sar, tive Purpose deeply appreciating OrKanlzatlon The student-fac;ulty Council, ing ARTICLE 1. IV a February, two sem- Class wll1 I also el~ct annually a man to represent them for one semester. In February, 1942, there shall be chosen the two faculty representa- , members of the Senior class and the ViceChairman from the Council members of the Junior class. tlves and the faculty member appointed by th& President. Thereafte~ the faculty members to the council shall be selected each October. , To be eligible for election to the Council, students should be outstanding In character and ability and, have a college recQrd of bett!!r than C average The presldl)nt of each class shal: appoint a nominating committee of three which shall submit at leaast two nominations f h b h" th C 11 F or eac mem ers Ip on e ounc. rom this group of nominations, with or without additional nominations that may be made from the floor, the class shall elect by ballot Its two representatives to the Council. After Its org~nlzatlon, the Council, with the approval of the student body, may adopt any other feasible method of selecting the student representatlves to the Council. Section 3. Any' student vacancy on the Council shall be filled for the balance of their term at. a specclal election conducted In the same manner as herein prescribed for the regu. Iii! J .,! :I'! ,I, ;i " i lar election. filled In the Any same faculty manner vacancy shall as prescribed be for ARTICLE VI D u tl es 0 f th e C ORRell j \ Section 1. To Initiate, organize, and direct in co.operatlon with the faculty a social pro. gram for the entire student body. S tl 2 Tit t I " ec on. 0 negra e, m~r.o:e, and super. VIse the organization and actIvItIes of all stu. dent and student-faculty agences. Section 3. To act upon submitted requests for the organization of any new student or student.faculty agency. Section 4. To provide, as needed, co-opera. tive standing committees such as the follow. Ing: House Committee, Publicity Committee, Athletic Committee, etc. These committees may co.operate with purely faculty committees for the same purpose. These standing com. mittees should have at least five members (student and facully) and should be appoint"' ed by the Chairman of the Council from the student and faculty of the Council. bodies with the approval the regular election or appointment. Nothing In this Constitution shall prevent the election of any student doing practice teaching In Erie, or shall prevent any student from succeeding himself or herself. Section 4. The ol!icers of the Council shall be a chairman, vice-chairman and a secre. tary, to be chosen annually by the Council from Its student members Immediately after the new members have been eleccted. The Chairman ~hall be chosen from the Council Section 5. To co-operate with the College President, the Trustees, or some properly dele. gated authority In the assessment' collecti on , and control of any Student Activity Fee or other fee or dues that the students upon the recommendation of the Council may agree by majority vote to assess or pay to provide for activities, agencies, and welfare not adequate. ly supported by the State; provided that the said fees or dues are approved by the Presldent of the College and the Board of Trustees, 42 43 I be 7. President cific of disciplinary ly to severe Section eral eral for it or a by the faculty or fo~ not ' .spe- sufflclent- expulsion for or his I the brought shall, or meetings the the the secretary of minutes. incl~ded wIthin for burseinents VII the President of the the 3. ing commIttee student body, Colleg ..PresIdent Board tendent cil nature of of of the College an and to him offIce the ex-offIcio the the ~resl- of final approval tions that is reserved of may be the all all devIsed rules or offered. the or posted organization the Control Fund ,Section upon sev- 1. duly ~ Dis- author- organization. be an Fund three, the one faculty, College. by the audit an representing and ThIs at annual made a.udit audIt- one the the shall beginning be of each go into year. presi- ARTICLE and and rIg t IX . t R commIttees 0 regula- SectIon effect the thIrds 44 of of each the keep Coun- the duty acts, college College, SuperInState Governor, member publish~d tf) State InstructIon, and o~ responsIbilitIes . Is the hIs Trustees, PublIc Education, dent of. and a.) the the f of of h Because dent of one may, to accounts shall Control delegated College of made each There General any the VIII, be of Secttion e of shall faculty subject General Article requisiti"ns of po\vers the In Gehof other the of cred~ts a custodians. Council, separate and Council, President or President and provided be of the the fund!$ ized ARTICLE of individual the beorgani- the or faculty reQ\lest eral vice-chairman, preside; record facchair- :which Bursar the of by through may The of several Bursar members 2. the ex- funds requested the con- now all disbursed of and or by and Fund College approval the the in Control created, collected , and student-faculty either be when deposited upon President, students or co-ordinate several organizations, zations, memper to the may Section be- of that to, member gen- order and or be In funds longing Counof College absence, shall isting the the the Body the gen- for of business Student shall Council one month work any "f in least every assembly Council at the Council, such .the eral the the or, the are 1. activIties the possible transacting to At man, which prov'1e representative ulty. of penalties College interpreting interest fore trol upon. the assemb'v of and members to To student cil Section punishm"nt. 8. purpose acted warrant Finance. or faculty recommend cases serious other or and To meetings suggestions students investigated Section spe"ial VIII ments from shall to ~onstructive ARTICLE i d addition once men criticisms the in when meetings A needed, I regular d month, as hold an each agency. To on 6. tl controlling ca other Section ft or 1. as ThIs Soon as PresIdent vote of of ConstitutIon ratIfied the the shall by the Col:cge faculty .5 and and approval by student of a twobody , ., II i ' r,iI ' I, t when " uch vote Is taken. presen ~ Section 2. This Constitution may be amended or revised by a majority vote of the entire student body and the faculty, provided Se"tion that I. said amendment or revision mltted In writing to the Council dent of the College, approved then posted for two weeks. first REGULATIONS be sub- and the preslby them, and A. I Off-Campus Housing All students living Regulations outside the in Off-Campus ?omes 46 C. will regard the hours, week-ends, speCIal perffilssions, etc., as are required of students living in the domitories. Information concerning sucn matters and their related problems is always av~ilable in the office of! the Dean of Women. COLLEGE HOUSING COMMITTEE Miss Kelley, Chairman. Miss Ketcham Mr. LaBounty WOMEK Hours Regular Permissions: Regular hours sh$ll be observed by women students according to the following schedule. Not only must women students be In the domltory or other student residence part Monday through FrldayFreshmen 8: 00 o'clock. Sophomores 8: 30 o'clock. Juniors 9:00 o'clock. Seniors 9: 00 o'clock. SaturdayAll women students 11: 03 o'clock. SundayAll women students 10: 00 o'clock. B. Freshmen, after their first semester, sophomores, juniors and seniors may be away from the.lr residence one-half hour period once a week after the regular hours and before ten-thirty If accompanied by another woman student. Such absences are not for social engagements. I living One-\Vomen's TO afterthe these hours, but In the private of residence. . dormitorIes must have the approval of a representative of the College Housing Committee, unless sucn) students are living in their own homes. The Housing Committee has a list of the residences which have been officially designated as Approved Houses. Prmission to hve in these houses is not automatically granted, however. As in the case of any other oflcampus arrangement, individual arrangements are only temporary until the application blanKs are received, approved, and filed by the Housing Committe. To prevent unnecessary and inadvisable changes in residence, students are not permitted to move during the course of a single semester without the action of the Housmg Committee. Students PERTAINING STUDENTS i I On the such as evenings lectures, of all-college games, movies, functions etc., fresh~ men and sophomores have ten o'clock perm:ss:ons, and juniors and seniors have tenthirty o'clOCk permissions. If the function is not over by nine-forty-five o'clock, permissions are automatlC$lly extended, so that all women students have at least onehalf hour permissions following the completlon of the function. On such evenings special permission must be obtained from the Dean of Women to go 47 " elsewhere functions. D. than to the above mentioned With special permission from the Dean of Women, any woman student may attend high school, church or o~h~r special communlty functions without taking a late permission. This permission would never be granted time later than midnight, II Lat P for., any ..ec ennISSlons. may be given by the Dean A. .e Late permissions of Women, by any house mother,or by any member of the Women's Government Executive Committee. All l~te permissions which Involve going out of town must have the Dean's approval. B. Late permissions may be taken as follows: Freshman-one every three weeks. Sophomores-one every three weeks. Juniors--one every two weeks. .Seruors-four every six weeks. In a semester: Freshmen-two after 12:00 o'clock. Sophomore('-three after 12:00 o'clock. Juniors-five after 12: 00 o'clock. Senlors--slx after 12:00 o'clock. Special permissions will be granted for campus dances. .' C. Not more than two late permissions may be allowed to accumulate, nor may more two Provisions: be taken In one week. III. than General A. Whenever a women student's name appears on the Dean of Instruction's list of low grades, whenever she Is doing unsatlsfactory work, i. e. work below- standard, her . I permlss ons are to be curtailed by the Dean of Women In an amount to correspond proportlonately with the ~ours of work reported as unsatisfactory. 48 B. The Vice-President Off-Campus Councils of will the keep Haven Hall and a chart record- Ing all permissions for each person. They will ~lso see that permission cards are filed weekly m the Dean's office, and will notify the girls Individually when their permissions have all been taken. 8 t l on Two-The Card System Whenever any woman student Is going to leave the town, or after eight o'clock be absent for any reason from her residence, she must fill out a card that Is appropriate according to the following system: A. White cards with no mark: 1. Used for any absence after eight o'clock for an approved college function. 2. Signed by the attendant at the desk B. White cards signed by Dean of Women: 1. Used for special permissions gIven by the Dean of Women to attend high school, church or other approved functions. See section One, I., D. 2. Signed by the Dean of Women. C. White cards marked with a large X: 1. Used for the half-hour permIssions as provided for under Section One B. 2. Signed by the Dean of Women, house mother or member of Women's Government Executlve departure as white Committee cards usedonunder B. 2. and on return . I. D. Blue Cards: 1. Used -for late permissions as provided for in Section One II. mot h2. SJgned by the Dean of Women ' house .er or member of Women's Government Execubve Committee. Time of return Is recorded by the attendant and by the night watchman after 11 P. M. 49 ,_!":~-- -- .The Pink Cards. 1. Used. to go home or out of town if it is not a late permission. 2. Signed. by the Dean of Women if you are to be gone overnight or do not have a permanent permissicn applying to the particular case. Section Three-Guests I. Men Students in Women's Residences: A. Men students must leave women's resl- Council Officers are: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S?cial Chairman Fire Captain Section Five-Locking of Doors .All doors are locked at ten o'clock by the night watchman. Girls having properlY signed ~:t f~r later tha~ that time will be admitted at e time for which their permission ha seen b granted. dences /lot eight o'clock on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; at eleven o'clock on Saturday; and at ten o'clock on Sunday. 1. Men students who are. with an upperclass woman whose regular permission is later than eight o'clock may stay in the music rOom ar parlor of the residence until eight-thirty or nine o'clock as the case may be. B. After nine o'clock on Monday. Tuesday, o'cloclc on Saturday, and-and ten o'clock on Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday, eleven SectIon Six-Parent's Permissions Women Students permissions for. (1) going home weekends. (2) swimming (3) canoeing and boating (4) skating (5) riding in automobiies (6) visiting a.way from home or College depend as deter. on the db action of the Dean Of W omen t mIne y individual requests from parcor their requests. en ~i ng.Forms will be sent to parents for re - .Permissions only women students returnmg from social engagements with out-of-town escorts may entertain their escorts in the mu~ic room or parlor of their residence. Women students returning Section Four-HaveJi Hall House Council The Haven House Council acts as the administrative body for the execution of the regu.lations herein decribed; it is also an Advisory Council for student problems. The Council t . .b 0 maIn t a i n automobiles in Ed~~ ~ro must be filed on blanks provided for sea'ipurpose by the Dean of Women. c;; on Seven-Dormitory Maintenance Prob1 lems Boo .A :ms sslgnmeut to rooms Dean of Women h is made by th e .. Pr oc ure d f rom the or Office er agent. f th Keys are A statement regard. 10 e Bursar. me nt, inspection t mgi c eaning, equipand is posted ea~l; ~., t~ made annually 2. Smoking n e college year. is made up women seme~er by of those who students reside inelected Haven for Hall.one Fire regulations life and propert y and re quth i ree that protection studentsof E. I from social engagements may entertain guests there until their permission ends. 5() " such i may not smoke in their 51 rooms or else- I -- ~--- except where ' ld ' where in college bul mgs ..' special provIsion IS made by t he college. 3, Telephone All residents come familiar of Haven Hall mus with the campu.s phone system and be ready, able to answer the Haven 4. phone at all times. Quiet Evening quiet hours are 5. d arrange by .nd d~slrable House action. t Saturday supervisioll dank es ning with the spring of 1940, upperclassmen have first choice of any room In the dormitory for .a t the coming year, Juniors, Sophomores and then the new students who wish to live in the dormitory have the next choice. to t the gues Gt s official .all charges m leges a~e as (b) D ean e , Overmg~t ues of m ust t k . State .and Teacners f 11 0 ows. Guest Col$ ,5C college year. The RecreatIon Room This room, located in the basement of Haven Hall, Is a project of the colle,?e Student Council and is subject to Its ., jurisdiction under the supervIsion 0f the of the Dean of Men and with his permission in order suitable living arrangements, men's dormitory '. has a may be to proBegin- self-govermng body, the Reeder Hali House Councll, operatlng under the guidance of the Dean of The Council consists of two seniors, two juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman elected by the respectiye classes reslding' In Overnight. , .., .60 Dln'ner 1.. . Lu~cheon , .4~ Breakfast..., .3" Fathers and other masculine guests of women students must be enter talned In the dormil:ory lobby, unless by special permission they accompany a woman student to her room. This does not apply to the first day nor the last day of the Administration more The Women, register Boo vide Nigh from are HALL , are assigned under the bet I -changed, e ed qu~et hours, et:ce~:oo A. M.; Saturday, 11,.00 P. M.. A M, midnight to 9.00 .Men, Callers arid Guests. ht or the dlning(a) Guests for ~verbmg Introduced upon room shou dh e arrival 6. are wIllIng Hall t REEDER , Reeder Hall Rooms m in by the the Dean dormitory. , council of Men Regulations approved dormitory the residents All are and subject the regulations to passed approval President of by the the College, passed the House CouncilIn by the by President are posted and maintained by the student and the Dean of Men. Students are liable for damage breakage or defacement of all State property, Posters, signs, fraternity Insignia, etc., are not to be nailed (or tacked) to walls or placed on the outside of the doors or windows. During the period of war special military groups will be housed in Reeder Hall while taking work at the college and elsewhere, It is necessary to set aside certain sections of Reeder Hall tor these men, These sections {)r quarters are restricted to military personnel and co-workers ONLY. Special military regulations must be adhered to strictly at all times by students and visitors, 53 52 - MO1UENTS OF FUN . THE COLLEGE. .. .r i FRESHMAN RULES, 1943members These rules shall apply to all the freshman class. They shall be in effect the first four weeks 1. All freshmen of school. shall speak to ber of the college student body at all times, Qn and off.hi the campuS. ing used must be socIally correct. 2. Freshmen shall observe etiquette at all times.. 3. Freshmen shall arise ance of an upperclassman. 4.. next In the dining room to an upperclassman upon each 12. Freshmen shall attend classes and athletic events 1 3 .men Fresh must learn . of for found in t h e h an db ook, copy of it at all times. mem- and faculty The greet- Freshmen: F h s let'sres semenif .so the the a freshman must draw strIctest e Everyone.m regulations yoU show standIng up that wearing of dinks is required. These may be bought on registration day and the following two days. Dlnks shall not be worn in be worn by freshmen during the first semester. 9. Dates will be allowed only on Saturday and Sunday of the first two weeks. 10. Freshmen must know all the college songs of Edinboro by the end of the first week. 11. 'Freshmen shall assist in advertising any athletic events which may occur in the school year. 56 they em regu t I atlons us carry a . . excepted. 7. The shall . eetmgs, you "can take It". The Power 0 f I n t erpretlng the abo t rules shall be vested in the Stu ve-s at~d Rules will be enforced by C us t oms dent Court. Councll. appear.a back of the wearer. 6. 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, Sundays and lectures or on Sundays. school awards m in schoo l reme bers as two weeks of f un , how particular superior's chair to the table. 5. Freshman men or women shall wear' during the first two weeks of school a 10xl0 inch card bearing their nameS and home addresses in letters not less than 2 inches high. These shall be suspended by a string on the classrooms 8. No and all th i DI I i ." (Student OB, AS WE SAY AT guide to the vernacular EDINBOBO SCHOOL of the campus) 1. Normal stop... .the main gate in front of Haven Hall 2. Cambridge and Erie. ...places you go from Edinboro to. 3. Cram a composite word made up of a bottle of coke, a text book, and a subdued roommate. 4. Bushed... .what you are after you've cramme d.' 5. "Rec" room the room in devoted to the art of Terpsichore (of the soft drink). 6. Happy Birthday to You torture for the shy violet and in the dining room Haven Hall and Bacchus a form of administered 7. "Bull" sessio~ things we at boro do not ind~lge ill but if we dId we be enlightened m a manner that proves most valuable and informal. 8. Rush night the night in the room when we may sit with our buneh. 9. The Bowery Brawl... .the annual .StandIng Edmwould to be AI m.. SONGS ., t er Aloha Hail to thee, Our Alma Mater glorious, Fresh wreaths we bring to bind thy brow; Trials past thou hast withstood victorious, Never fairer, never statelier than now. 0 Edinboro, Edinboro, We revere thee, love thee, serve thee ever, While. class speeds class As swift years pass' To thee our W hearts .In d 8 are true Th a t S weep . the Campus W~nds that sweep the campus, WInds that stir the tree, Sweep. around her towers calm and still Through the winter's darkness Through the summer shine' Bear he bl i ' r our ess ngs Through glad good will. dining "SadiE' Dear Home of College Days Hawkins" dance where da gals take da guys. to. Cut.. ..anbth~r 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 Dear home of Thy sons and Thy love we'll Loyal to thee, ; , sometimes regrettably successful. 12. The bugs all. art students. 13. Student teachers are student Ch orus So raise your voices all., and honor give, Her fame and glory may they ever live. i II. ers-poor critters. 14. Hell week... .you'll. 58 find out. teach- (Old Refrain) coll.ege days, so great and free, daughters will be true to thee. cherish and thy fame declare. and to thy name so fair. Throug.h joy and sorrow as the years gO by, And wIth a constaney that cannot die. 59 Pep Son~ Edlnboro College, we will sing to you We'll defend your standards In whate'er we do. "Hall, hall, the gang's all here..' Round thy colors bright, We'll stick together for the Crimson and WhJte. Hand Me Down THE COLLEGE ... My Bonne. Hand me down my bonnet, Hand me down my shawl,' Hand me down my calico dress, I'm going to a Calico Ball. First she gave me honey, Then she gave me cake, And then she gave me glngerbreaq, For kissing her at the gate. 0 --as we gO marching, And the band begins to p I a y You can hear the people shouting "Edinboro College wins today." Victory Song On you old Red Raiders, Beat those darned Invaders And march on to Victory. Down the floor we'll thunder; We'll put them asunder And mar,ch on to Victory. Dribble, dribble, dribble down the floor. Onward, onward piling up the score. Sun will shine tomorrow; For we've won E. S. T.--C. Dick Rockwell '43 Jack Alton '44 A NEW ! f YEAR 0 SEPTEM-ER, 1943 "'2: ; ,0 ",-' 1. Wednesday c ... 16. Thursday -17. "c : ..",' I".. , Friday-Informal Party for Freshmen (Haven Hall Upperclassmen) 18: Saturday 3 Friday, .0,. 4. Saturday' ,'.. , ";0' " ;" :": , 7. TUesday,: 19. SundaY-Affiliation of new students with the various Churches of Edinboro ~. M~nday ccr., , ", --";'!'c;"" 21. Tuesday : ;"'" ; 5 Sunday' ':", 6. Monday -- ":,:' '" ,':" 8. Wednesday", ";-., 22. Wednesday-,WAA Freshmen .Initiation ~d Tea-4 p.m:, "'C' , 10. Friday 2~. Thursday , 25. Saturday" "";"'" ,,\.0 "', 1~.. Saturday', -"""',, -27. 12.. SundaY-Reception of class Committee} 13. Monday~Registration Reception Freshmen for ' 26. Sunday All (Upper- Students- Monday-4 P.M.-Big and Tea-Auspicies of YWCA. 28. Tuesday , .29. work 0begins-ReceptIon Wednesday-6 P. M. Reunion men Dinner-Haven ;:::;;:;esdaY -;= ., "62 and Fres~- Hall Dining Room of Freshmen !! Sister of Freshmen.. 14. Tuesday-College ;1 IAttle 63 - , OCTOBER, 1943 . , 16. Saturday, ~~:~~~~~~-~~=.;:~~~~~: 4. ){onday-Alpha Delta Party for Fresh- 23. Wednesday , 21. Thursday-Off-Campus 22. Friday-AI 23. S:lturday men .5. -- Tuesday 6. Wednesday-WAA Color Rush; -.C ,":"'~':":: ,;, ,; ::;:' --',,"'c,"'" 7. Thursday Picnic Ph ~ D eIt a Alumni ",;, C, ' D.nner- ; ~. Friday 9.-10. Saturday, Sunday~Parents' Day-1 P. M. Parents' Day Dinner (Haven Hall Dining Room) 4 P. M. Reception at the res:dence of Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Van Hou-ten." ~ 2,). Monday 26. Tuesday" ,{C, '"'" ",,;'c';, .,," '".;"';:',',,, ;, ", .,.,',' 27. WednesdaY-Mu Kappa " ' c Gamma MUsicale -:. ThUrSd&Y= 12. Tuesday --'7- 29. Frlday-Sophomore 13. WednesdeY-YWl..A ; 14. Thursday, Cand!e " 64 , Service ':':," ,,' Hallowe'en Party 30. Saturday " 31 Sunday"" ",';"',:;:~,:",:"";' ,; 65 NOVEMBER ) ."1,' 1943 ' , 1. Monday 2. Tuesday 3. Wedncsdey 19. Friday ,c:::! 4. Thursday -,,;:..::,,5. Friday-Key 6. 20. '.. ~ Saturday-Freshmen Thanksgiving Dance 21, Sunaay c 22. , Monday-S P. M. Thanksgiving Dinner c Klub Party '""' " Saturday ' ': ., !" 7 .. ' Sunday ' 23. Tuesday ,:" ;: 24. Wedne3day~Thanksgtving at noon . ., Recess &g;ns C" c.'"": , ~=~~~~;~:~:~~~~~~~~,~~~~;~~~~~~~~~:~ . 29 11. Thursday 12. Friday-Three-act play-Edinboro Players ~ -30. 14 S d .un ay ;" Cc,,::::, ;t: -'," 15. MOnday:,:;",:" 1'7. Wednesday-Mu 18. Thursday~WAA Awards Gamma Thanksgiving DECEMBER, 1, WednesdaY-WAA ter sports. Musicale --Class Tea and 3. First 1943 meeting for Win- Thursday Friday-Christmas Sponsors. Bazaar -Sophomore - 4. Saturday,. 63 i Ii" CC 2. Kappa recf.SS ends at Tuesday , ~t 16. Tuesday'" M .onday-Thanksglving noon. ,~, 67 ~=§=:=~= , 8. Wednesday. .;: 9. ThUrsdayc\~~ 10. Friday'--Junior 24. '7"'."';' Friday- 25. Saturday :' 26. Prom. , , Sunday c ,,:: 11 Sat d Y c ' ""'c eCC .ura 27. Monday -i 12. Sunday-Christmas SplC ies 0f Ch Olr . Vesper Service-Au- 28. Tuesday "'c . C 29. Wednesday 13. Monday C 14. ~~:~daY- W AA 15.. Christmas 4 P.M. Meeting and Program-Edinboro Off-Campus Christmas Dinner. Delta '18. Saturday-Christmas noon. 1 6 P. M. " Christmas Recess Begins c~': ~UesdaY '~~~.,,--. ~ 1944 ' ., 2 at I ' Monday Sa ...turday Party ~" --.Sunday !'Ci,..C'" . JANUARY 19. Sunday 20. 31. Friday .. pJayers Tea for Faculty 16. Thursday-Christmas 17. FridaY-AlPha ,:,.\C"C 3. Monday-Christmas 4. Tuesday ' Recess ends at noon. ~, 5. Wednesday." \r 69 .'" 7. Friday ~: 8, Saturday,; .;;; 9. Sunduy . .c '" 25. Tuesday , 26. Wednesday-Second semester begins 11. Tu~sday-4 P. M.-WAA on Basketball game, Off-Campus 27. Thursday --,: ,~.'.ic"';" 12. Wednesday-7 P. M. Mu Kappa Gamma Musicale 6 P M.-Winter Sports Dinner .13. - 24. MondaY-1st semester ends after last class 10. Monday -Phl-Delts, ;,.. 23. Sunday 23. Friday 29. SaturdaY-Alumni c&rd party 8 P. M. (Haven Hall ParlOrs) Thursday-4 P. M. WAA B~sketball game 14. Friday ~..,:. 15. Saturday "C C 30. , Sunday 31. Monday-Alpha ,. Delta Party for Freshmen . FEBRUARY 1944 1. TUeSdaY' ; :=':'.. 19. Wednesday" 20. Thursday, ';c ,j:',;,: 21. Friday.. '~,""i ,'c~ :..c; '.JC cc'c -.a,'", 4. Friday 5. Saturday : "0 70 ;' "c 6. Sunday (c~;; 7. i" I: ,t 4 c" J Monday,--Hell ' ' .. , Week-All-Greek Orgs. Letter ' U ---,. - -. .,. 8. 9. -..:, )0. Tusday-Hell Week-All Greek Letter Orgs. Wednesday-WAA Swi~ing MeetPhi 23. Wednesday-Mu Ka ppa Ga mma and Musicale Sw I mmm~ '" M eet-Phl Delt" Delt Hell Week-All 24. Thursday-Ski Greek Thursday-Hell Week-All Letter Orgs. Greek Letter 25. Friday 25. Saturday Meet WAA Orgs. -11. Frid~y-Choir .I." } Delta Initiation .S~nday Banquet -28. -':>", , Tuesday Wednesday-WAA Basketball 19. Saturday -", , Game " ! 1. Wednesday . ' 2. Thursday-4 3. Friday 4. Saturday 5. Sunday Din- 6. Mond~y Hall 7. Tuesday-4 " 20. Sunday P. M;, WAA Basketball I -:--- Monday-Alpha Delta New Member game .,:-- , i -22. ' ~ ~~~~:~... =~ 17. Thursday 21. ' , Monday ::=:;;:::(;;:::.;" 16. ',', Party -27 12. Saturday-Alpha 15. I m. t.. latlon ; ,,:. ner Tuesday-Washington Dining Room Dinrter-Haven P. M.. WAA -~ednesday-Swimming Meet-Phi-Delt. , ~, 72 B~ketball 73 - game -9. Thursday-WAA Basketball Game-4 P. M. 25. Sunday -..'co j'" 10. Friday-Key Ktub Party """("', , ,',; 13. Monday 14. Tuesday-WAA , -ing Basketball g!ime-4 P. M. ~ ':'c " 15 Wednesday 16. Basketball game-4 P.M. , College Mixer" 18. Saturday-Otf-Campus 19. Sunday r Phi Delta-Pledge Serv:ce Hall) Saturday Friday' ,c,..c APRIL Saturday-Easter 2, Sunday , , Play- , j,," " 1944 recess begins at noon. , 3. MOnda~;,:;,:,;" "., ':, 4, Tuesday t , Play-Edinboro Hall Din- ':'. Tuesdpy Wedne5dQy 23. Thursday-One-act ers 25. 31. Dinner-Haven Room. -;'! " 20. Monday-Delta 21. Thursday-Easter 'I, 'tt; _22, 30. ';: 1. ; '- 17. Friday (Loveland -" f: Thursday-WAA ,-- 27. Monday 8.. Thursday "'-',':':,,:.' 8. Saturday' to': "' 10. Monday j," ," ,',,:c":;,:"; ':".,: "" , c ,. ': 11. Tuesday 13. Thursday-WAA S?rlng Sportsst"rt 18. Tuesday 20. Thursday 21. Friday-Alpha Delta Spring Formal 22. Saturday 23. Sunday 24. Monday - 25. Tuesday 26. Wednesday-Cholr Spring Concert '16 -- 14. Sunday 15. Monday .., 16. Tuesday-Delta Phi DeJtasp~:;-~~ 17. Wedncsday-May Hall Dining Day Dinner- ~II ';.;fi Haven lf . Room ~ .-= ~ u.~I ~=~ ~., ~ 18. Thursday ~ 19. Friday '" 0~ ..c .>""' -'" 0 E 20. Saturday-Alpha Delta Alumni Breakfast 21. Sunday 22. Monday-Choir Breakfast. 23. Tuesday S -: ~ ~ ~ ~'"' 't! Thursday ~ ., .,..,= ~ ~ ~ ~ -e = .., ~ = ~ II ~ ..~o -;; ~ 1m ()f Dr. and Mrs. ., 0 ""- T .I. ~~~-~~: L. H. V~n Houten -~ J -.-»0. 26. Sunday-Baccalaureate Services 29. Monday-Cornmencement .!~ ~ c.'" co ~ 31. .-' Wednesday ~~~ co;.x; .~ ., ~ B "i'" '0 = »0 .~ '~E"g! " ~ ... e .3 I .m~ 30. Tuesday = 0 1m ~ Saturd'ly-Alumni Day Reception at the residence ., ~ S ~ ~ 26. Friday 27. E ~ .-., = o.~ 1m 24. Wednesday --~ 25. .l ..",0'" ~ i!~ = .:; "'°11)= .:;.:; II) N';; ~ ;8~,* .;; .:;.::;.; .. I II) .-; J, N 7'. co 'i ~ ~~,o~ ~,o - -= -I 0 I 15 -.¥.¥¥.¥ " . '1 ,!, ~4R.II,1Y We wish to have the participation all Army men while ,;:i ,,\I of they are on our campus. They should feel that they are a part of the college. ~' I![ l ****** ~, r..