~

--

STUDENTS' HANDBOOK
of
State

Teachers

College

EDINBORO,PENNA.

1942

-1943

TABLE
I

II

OF CONTENTS

The College-Introductory
Staff's Foreword
President's Greeting
The College-Matters
History
Academic

of Fact

Standards

Absence and ~ardiness
The Library
Infirmary
Telephone Service
Mail Service
Men's Athletics
College Directory
Extra-Curricular
Program
College Activities
Scheduling Social Activities

.,;0
J,
~" .Sunday

Fire

",

Raid Regulations

Church

~ .
"'{.;

and Air

'/

m

Services

The College-Alanner
The Constitution
uf

of Functioning
the Faculty-Student

Council

IV

V

Regulations Pertaining
Reeder Hall

to Women Students

The College-Moments
Freshman Rules
Student Vocabulary

of Fun

College Songs
The College-A

New
3

Year

The College

---

I
,

-Introductory

iI

STAFF'S

FOREWORD

College life is a new experience to mo.l\t of
you. The campus of Itdinboro
is still I1nfamiliar-the
regulitlons
and privileges obscure,
the songs and bf-words
a mystery.
To help you orient yourselves to our college
we have prepared this handbook, placing within
its c~vers valuabl~ 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
cessf)1l one.

years

The

at Edinboro

Handbook

be happy,

Staff:

JACK MENSINGER
PEGGY

HARSHMAN

.MAR{JARET

CAFLISCH

7

1:

"

,
i

suc-

GREETINGS

TO

THE

CLASS

OF

1946

You are to be congratulated
for your
excellent judgement
in continuing
your education
at
tWstime.
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 tWs
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

8

of Fact

-LIFE

AT

EDINBORO

COLLEGE-

All students coming to Edinboro State Teachers College will find a new life here, not onl)
scholastically,
but socially as well.
New opportunities
and problems will present themselves, and since the student is liviRg away
from his home and fl\lnily,
he must learn to
make Intelligent
decisions
a:nd to take responsibllity
on his own shoulders.
This doe~
not mean that when a stud~nt comes 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 Men, and
friendly
faculty
members
and upperelassmen
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 con..realizing
sideration of College students there are many
parties and dances and gener~l good times as
well as a full athletic
program
to give' the
students
a well-rounded
cam;us
life.. Off..cation.
campus students are urged to take part m
all

of

are

rules

the

followed
set

up

campus

and

when
for

the

activities.

regulations

Naturally

but

,
one remembers
purpose

of

makIng

they

are

ize
.'

Alth

there
easliy.counties

that they
.students
this
new

are'

iumself

and

oug

the

h d

of
Warren

College

Catalogue

other

i

..

e~ gned
prImarily
ErIe " Crawford
Edinboro
r

from

life

.from

with

for

he

IS held accountable
for understanding
all its
statements.
HISTORY
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 beginnings of the college were laid in 1857 when a
band of hardy Scotch-Irish
farmers
grouped
together and founded a private academy at EdInboro by popuiar subscription,
but it was not
until 1861 that It was chl\rtered by the State
as Pennslyvania'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,
..ennsy the need' of th e schools of P
1vanIa for better educated teachers, the Commonwealt? .made Edinboro a Teachers College
by organIzIng
a four-year
curriculum
leading
to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Eduto

serve

the

Merc er,. -.T enango
ecei ve s a nd we1come
ever y sectio n of thI"seanstat
d

states.

interestIng
happy as well IL.'! profitable for
tht
"' t and
'
e s uuen s.
When you have completed your four years
0 wor.
ere yoU WI
cer m y
ave ma. e
this frIendly
College a real part of your lIfe
an WI
e sorry
0 eave 1 ,
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 familiar-

resu It 0f the recent building pro gr am
a t Edi n boro there are four new buildings, gymnasium, training
and demonstrat.
power plant,
and spacious auditorium.
For
these and the older
buildin g s
thirty-eight
acres makes an app rop ri a t e setting.
Haven Hall, the women's dormitory,
was
built
during
the administration
of John F
~Igler. Reeder, the men's dormitory,
was built
In 1907 and named in honor of one of the early

16

11

f

k

d

.

11

h

b

..

t

li

I

ta

.. t

..

I

h

d

As a

Ion

'

th

sc

e

campus

h

00,

1

donors of the school.
Academy Hall, known
recently as Music Hall, is the oldest buil~ing
on the campus, being built about ~857. Normal
Hall was built in 1857 and In 1891 was con.,
siderablyenlarged.
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. The New Gymnasium,
with Its excellent athletic facilities,
now over.
shadows the old gymnasium,
which is outdated.
Loveland Hall 1& named for the late
Mr. Frank Loveland of CQrry, 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 accomodatlon~.
and its traditions.
We hope this. pride will
ever continue to be shared by all Incoming
stu,dents.

ACADEMIC STANDARDS
Grading System
Standings indicating the quality of work are:
"A"-grade
given to students whose quality of work is clearly of an exceptio~al
nature.
,
"B"-grade
given to students who do distinctly
superior work.
"C"-grade
representing
work
of good
quality.
"D"-grade
indicating
unsatisfactory
work.
"F"-grade
indicating failure.
Any course
in which
an "F"
grade
has been

earn~d must be repeated.
13

'

~

"X"-liot
a grade, but a mark indicating
that the student for some justifiable
cause has not been able to complete
the required
work
within
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
qf "A" or 'B" in every course taken during
the previous semester.
THE LIBRARY
The entering
student
at Edinboro
State
Teachers College soon discovers the educatlonal and recreational
facilities
available In our
College Library.
Some nineteen thousand volumes offer a wide range for reference and
study;
a generous fiction
section and 156
magazines and periodicals give the student an
opportunity
to fill leisure hours with enjoyable
reading.
Records show an average of 125
students registering
dally and between 1100
and 2000 books and periodicals
in circulation
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
supervised and consequently certain rules must be carefully
observed.
1. Students will
register
on entering
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

at 5:00 P.'M. an:! returned at 7:30 P. M. or
taken at 9:00 P. M. and returned before 9:00
_0\..M. the following
morning.
Failure
to observe these rules results In a fine of ten cents
per day.
3. All books except those on reserve may
be withdrawn
for two weeks; 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 st~dent will be issued grades or cI:ed.
It.. u~til all Library
obligations have been settied.
6. No books
may be removed
from the
Library
except by proper charging at the dei3lt
by the librar,ian
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 College activities until
such finei3 are paid.
Clipping
and marking
books is always prohibited.
Clipping may be
done from pamphlets and magazines only with
permlsslon
from the Librarian.
The library
is located on the second fioot""
of Normal Hall and throughout
the year will
observe the follOwing hours:
8: 00 A. M. to 5: 00 P. M.-Monday
to Frlday Inclusive.
7:30 P. M. to 9:QO P. M.-Monday
to Friday inclusive.
8:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon-Saturday.
1: 00 P. M. to 4 :00 P.M.-Saturday
We urge you to use the Library In the fullest
possible way, and believe it to be an Important
part in your training.
You may never again
have the time and ~I!I!,?,:tunlty to enjoy suchI
a privilege as is yours at Edlnboro.

14

15

The College Bookskop
In Cooper's Stationery Store on Meadville St.,
;s located The College Bookshop.
Here one may
buy textboo]{s and other school supplies.
INFIRMARY
Nurse liv~
in a room

The College
ing the Infirmary
floor
of Haven

adjoln-

which
is located
on the third
Hall.
Doctor
Harold
Ghering,

the College Physician, fs at the Infirmary
tween 11:00 A. M, and 12:00 Noon.
While

the

Nurse

can

be

found

at

the

beInflr-

mary at practically
any time, students are
asked to respect the following office hours:
7:1)0 A. M. to 9:00 A. M.
11:00 A. M: to 12:00 Noon
4: 00 P. M, to 5: 30 P. M.
IN

call

CASE

Doctor

"2182".

OF

EMERGENCY,

Ghering

at

the

students

Clinic,

or at his home, Edlnboro

may

Edlnboro

TELl);PBONE
SERVICE
Telephones
on "
private
College branch
~dinboro
301) are located in various places
on the campus.
The following
is a list of
their locations:
President's Office
""..",
71
Secretary's
Office
Dean of Instruction's

Bursar's Office..,
:
Haven Hall Receptionist's
Apartment.

Requests

for

FOR

trays

for

stndents

rooms must be made to the Nurse
following 'hours:

you

are

in

their

before

the

, , ..,

of

77

, ., ..79
,."..,."
80
"."
84
,..,.
83
".
86
Emergency
..,
,;,.

,...,.,.,;

one

76
78

,..
.",."",

,...:

, , ...88
..,..

,

the

campus

85

81
phones

listed above and wish to call another station
on the campus, simply dial the number of that
station.
.,
Outside
calls In Edmboro may only be made
by students through station 78, and there It
will be necessary to dial "0", before dialing
number

listed

LOng distance
ill

",."

, , ., ,

at.

70
75

Desk

of Women

The Old Gymnq,sium
If

TRAYS

of Dean

Repairs.
The Storeroom

the

REQUESTS

,

Infirmary,
, ., , ., , , ., ,
Dietitian's
Office."..",
.LOveland
Hall...",.,..,
Reeder Hall
...,
,.."
'The Kitchen
,..,
The Power House; Mr. Arris,

"'2174".

ILLNESS
IN ROO;\I
Th ' II
f
t
"
e I ness 0 any s udent m his rOOm must
be reported
immediately
the College
SllJ or the physician
will to visit
him ~ndNurse.
prescrihe treatment.
The student will be moved to
the Infirmary
if necessary.

,
Office

the

pay

In the

calls

telephones

directory.

may only
found

in

be made over
each

Dormitory

and in the New Gy~naslum.
Students should memorize the following

num-

bers:
For

For
For

breakfast.,

,

, 7:00

luncheon.,
dinner
16

A,

M,

11 :30 A.
5:30 P.

M.
M.

Edinboro

State

Teachers

Phone
Receptionist's
'Desks
(connects with
17

all

College

Central

,...
Edinboro 301
campus stations)

Haven Hall Pay Phone. ...Edinboro
(should be used by friends who
call from outside)
Reeder Hall Pay Phone..
...Edinboro
(gives Reeder a direct connection
side)
Ne w Gymnasl ' um
Ed .
b
.."".'"
III
oro
High School
Edinboro
,

9401
will
9434
out9412

2422

MAIL
SERVICE
The College receives two mall deliveries each
day.
Whenever practical,
dormitory
mall will
be delivered directly to the students' mail boxes
there.
The College offers no service for posti~g
outgoing
mail or the purchasing
of stamps;
such matters should be handled by individual
students at the local post-office.
Lock boxes
at the Edinboro post-office may be secured at
the rate of $.45 a quarter.
FIRE REGULATIONS
Fire drills are required by the laws of the
Commonwealth.
Signal for drills will not be
announced and will be given always by some
one particular
person designated for this duty.
The first fire alarm is always a call to all perSons to participate.
The following
drill procedure should be obBerved:
1. When the alarm is given, close all
windows to prevent draft.
2. Empty first floors and basements first.
3. Order: students tiJ leave first, followed
by faculty.
4. Keep. to the right.
Avoid running and
rushing.
Responsibility
for the observance
of fire
drill~ and othe~ ~re regulations
falls to
all
persons-students,
faeulty,
and
employees.
t8

Custodians
of the various buildings
will see
that instructions
are given to meet the particular needs in each building.
REGULATIONS
.The

town

Edinboro
warning

siren

FOR AIR

blowing

continuously

RAIDSis

the

signal of air raid.
On hearing t~e
seek the nearest protectiop
immedl-

ately.
Approved
shelters are:
Recreational
Room
of Haven Hall, Basement Room of Reeder Hall,
First Floor Corridor
of Loveland Hall, Basement Corridor
of Normal Hall, College Auditorium and College Gymnasium.
Air raid drills will be heid monthly or more
frequently
as necessary or regulation
may demand.
During
practice
dim-outs
study and recre~
ation may be carried on hehind drawn window
shades.
LAUNDRY
Students are permitted the use of tubs, Ironing boards and electric irons in the basement
of Haven Hall.
The laundry
Is reserved for
the use of men on Fridays.
Personal laundry
of dormitory
students Is
done free of charge provided the articles to be
washed are tied securely in a laundry bag made
especially
for steam laundry.
All bags and
articles to b~ washed should be clearly marked
with the name of the owner.
Students are
advised not to send fine pieces to the college
laundry.
Women's laundry bags are to be at the foot
of the basement stairs by nine o'clock oil Wed.
nesday mornings.
These are to be called for
on Thursday after lunch.
19

Men's

laundry

entrance

to

bags

Reeder

are
Hall

to
by

be
nine

In

the

back

o'clock

on

Monday morning.
This service Includes no
nlore than twelve pieces, Including two shirts.
Laundry
is returned,
washed and ironed, to
Reeder Hall on Thuradays.
Laundry bags may be purchased at ~lIngenensmlth's Book Shop or elsewhere.
COLLEGg

DIRECTORY

Miss
Dr.

Ketcham..
John$on

Miss

Ludgate

Recitation
Loveland

""
..New

Hall,
Hall,

Auditorium,

-second
second

fioor
fioor

second

fioor

Mr. La Bounty..
Recitation
Hall, first
Mr. McNees
Loveland Hall, second
Mr. Mallory
Music Hall, flrst
Dr. Mudge..
Old Boys' Dormitory, second
Miss Ruttle
New Gymnasium,
first
Miss Skinner
Loveland Hall, flrst

floor
fioor
floor
floor
floor
floor

Miss
Mr.

floor

Wilson.
Zahniser

...New

Auditorium

,second

I. Admlulstratlve
Oft'lces
of the President
Normal Hall, flrst floOr front
ot the Dean of Instruction
Normal Hall, first floor rear
of the Dean of Women
Haven Hall, flrst floor right
of Dean of Men. .Reeder Hall, first floor
of the Bursar
Normal Hall, first fiool' right center
of Director of Art Education

Normal
Hall, flrst fioor front left
Miss Whitney..
Normal Hall, flrst floor right
EXTRA-CURRICULAR
PROGRAM
Every person who graduates from Edinboro
and becomes a teacher will be expected to
assume leadership in community life and school
activities.
In a large percentage of cases the
teacher
will
be expected to sponsor
clubs
and other student groups.
Therefore, It Is very
Important
that every student
In college become accustomed to certain activities
and fa-

Loveland Hall, first floor
of Librarian
a...ld Assistant
LIbrarian
Normal
Hall, second floor front
Offl~e of ti)e Doctor and the Nurse
Haven Hall, third floor front at the north
end

millar with the techniques of discussion, parUamentary law, record keeping, and the general
promotion
of student
activities.
Even If a
teacher never becomes a club sponsor, the educational value of participation
in these actlvlties In college is perhaps as great as that of

Office
Office
Office
Office
Office
Office
Office

Office

of
Haven

the

Dietitian
Hall,

2.
Dr
Mr.
Mr.

l\fr.
Mr.
Mr.

flrst

some
floor

Faculty

front,

at

"fIorth

end

Oft'lces

Christensen
Old Boys' Dormitory,
first
Doucette
Loveland Hall, flrst
Ellenberger
Training
and Demonstration
School,
floor
Haller
Loveland Hall, tlrst
Harrison
New Gymnaalum, first
Heinaman
Music Hall, first
20

fioor
fioo..
first
floor
floor
floor

"POlicy

courses
of

the

of

study.

College

It
that

is,
each

therefore,
student

I

the
shall

each semester be a member of some club or
other actlvlty
aside from athletics.
In the College' year 1941-1942, the following
plan of extra-curricular
-activities
will be in
effect:
1. At the beginning
of the semester each
student will be given the oPPortunity of stating a preference for any club or activity
In
which he Is Interested.
21

i

;o"

,

i

.'

2. A club or activity
may be set up on
petition of not fewer than fifteen students with
the
approval of the
Committee on Student
Activities.
-Faculty
3. All organizations
will provide for r.egular meetngs.
(3..) For! the present, the first and third
Mondays will be regarded as cluB
days, with a general reservation
of
the third period for club meetll1gs.
(b.)
The fraternities,
the dramatic
Club,
the music organizati°:!ls,
a~d religious activities
will meet according to
the following
schedule:
Fraternities-Monday
evenings
.,
SororItx-Monday
everungs
Dramatic
Club-Tuesday
evenings
Y. W. C. A.-First .f!ac and third WednesdayClub-Second
everungs
Newman
and fourth
Wednesday
evenings
Canterburry
Club-Second

furnished the bean of Men, the bean of Women,
and. the Dean of ulEtrUc\ion.
Each club or activity
is to choose its own
Advisor, subject to the consent of the
faculty member concerned and the appr"oval of
the Committee on Student Acti"ities.
No one
sha.11 Qe expected to serve as Faculty Advisor
for more than
one activity.
The
Faculty
Advisor Is not to be responsible for planning
the program of the activity,
but his relationship is only advisory.
Each activity
is to have a Secretary, whose
duty it shall be tTJ record and report membership and program as follows:
(& )
A mem brshl
e
p repor t t 0 be t urne d
over t 0 th e Ch aIrman
'
0f th e C ommI. tt ee on
Stud en t A cti v it les
'
ear.rI "
(b.)

dual
member,
attendance
at

& fourth

Wednesday evenings
Y. M. C. A.-First
and third Wedday evenings
A Capella Choir-Mondays
and Fri.
days, 2:50-3:45
Orchestra--Mondays
and
Fridays,
There will be the widest liberty
consistent
with good educational practice in the selection

h semes t er.
Participation
report

(c,)

are

late

in

joining

22

activities

will

each indi"i-

butlon to the program;
this report
to go to the pean of Instruction
at
the end of the semester..
A monthly report of the activities of
the club to be given the Chairman of
the Committee on Student Activities.

Blanks for all these reports may be seIJured from the office of the Dean of Instruction-

of clubs.
Each student should he a member
of some activity
in which he has a native ani!
a vital interest.
Early in th~ semester, after sufficient time
for the organization
of activities, there will be
a check-up by the Committee on Student Activities of all student choices.
Lists of those
who

of

of the office 'holders,
meetings,
and. contri-

{"

be

23

COLLEGE

ACTIVITIES

A A
...footballs
The Women's
Athletic
twenty-three
sports to the

ball

""

with

games,

Jl,nd the

annuai

athletic

banquet

presentation
there of awards-gold
and basketballs
to seniors, sweaters,
letters, and certificate of "E" club membership
to all letter winners.

Association
offers
women on campus,

the

Healthful
recreation for the pure joy of participation and the attainment of new skills adds
much to the happjness of the members.
-The

The Social Arts Club
Social Arts Club, numbering

Each woman student upon enterlng is elect,.
ed to me~bershlp
in either
ti\e Phis or the
Deltas who make up the national health and
physical educa,tion sorority, P~i Delta Lambda.
Throughout the year there is regular intramural competition between these two grOUps.
Some of the sports offered are:
field hockey,
horseback
ridl!nlg,
volleyball,
newcomb,
bi-

girls ln its membership, is very active on campus.
Twice a month the ,girls meet in Haven
Parlors to discuss and see demonstrations
of
social situations
that they encounter now and
will encounter as teachers.
Among these have
been teas, dances, dinners and theatre parties.
Under a new name the club hopes to have an
even better year for 1942-1943.

cyclIng, hiking, basketball, shuffleboard, skiing,
skating,
musbball,
tennis, golf, archery and
field and track events.
At an annual meeting in the spring awards
ar~ give~ to all those who have been ~utstanding In varlous sports.
We shall be. ,hap,py to welcome all, women
at the fall IrutIataIon
and to play WJth you
throughout the year.
The "E"

The

,
'.

about forty

Orchestra

To music lovers, this is one of the most interesting organizations
on campus.
Once every
week, all studertts who play instruments
meet
to interpret the music of well-known composers.
There are opportunities
during th~ school year
for public performance,
All students who play
but do not own their own instruments,
are
urged to procure them-rented
or borrowedand join the group for the most In music en-

Club

The aim and purpoge of thig club, tnltde up
of athletes who have won a varelty E In intercolleglate competition,
is to maintain
a high
standard of athletics at Edinboro.
It functions
chiefly, therefore,
In connection with athleti~
events.
Other lmportant
events of the year for thiIJ
Club are:
the orlginal "E" Club minstrels, the
"E" Club, dance, the annual intramural
basket-

24

joyment.
The Choir
By far the largest of the
musical organi.
zations on campus, the A Capella Cholr ls composed of men and wome~ who are interested
In raisIng the standard. of music on campus.
Under the direction of MISS Esther Wilson,
the

2~

Choir has broadened Its repertoire
to include
many
numbers, both
religious
and secular.
These are presented each year at several
performances,
including
the Christmas
concert,
spring musical, assembly programs, and concerts given outside the College.
Final performances of each year are at the College's
Baccalaureate
and Commencement services.

weeks as a .recording
of c~mpus personalities and activIties.
T?e dormitories, cl';1bs, and
fraternities
have IndiVIdual columns which keep
the student body informed of their activities.
The Spectator is also a medium
through
which the College activities of Edlnboro may be
shared with all students of Western Pennsylvania.

The Photo Club
The photography.
organization
offers opportunity for expression in both artistic and scientlfic work.
Members are grouped so that
each may participate
In such activities as the

The Dramatic
Club Is one of the oldest actlve organizations
on the campus of Edlnboro
State Teachers College.
Its work Is well known

taking
ing of

not only
to
townspeople

portraits
and
snapshots,
films,
and the printing

the
developand enlarging

of pictures.
The club, which Is educational
well as interesting,
is open to all students.

as

The Press Club
This
organization
furnishes
an outlet for
those students having an interest in practical
journalism
as well as an active interest
in
campus afrairs.
The club is also an agency
for bringing the student and the College to the
public eye through state-wide and local publlcatlr;;ns.
The Rural Problems Club
This club is cr;;mposed of those students who
are interested
in becoming accquainted
with
problems and conditir;;ns
affecting rural life.
Every
prr;;spectlve
teacher
of rural
schr;;ols
should be interested
in this organizatlr;;n.
The Spectator
The Spectator is the colleg@, newspaper, written by the studeDt~ and apprr;;ved by faculty
advisors.
The publlcatlr;;n Is Issued every twr;;
26

TI Ie Edl
, D boro

PI lO¥ers

the
and

College
students,
those
living
In

but also to
nearby
clties.

Its reputation is kept alive by a yearly tournament of one-act plays "and rarger productions.
An outstanding
example of the past year was
"Kind Lady".
The ultimate objective of mem.
bership Js admission to Alpha Psi Omega, natlonal honorary dramatics fraternity.
Edinboro
Players always welcome new talent at the annual tryouts held In the fall.
Membership Is
limited to fifty.
The ScaRAb

Club

The ScaRAb Club is the Art Department and
th~ Art Department
is the ScaRAb Club.
All
art students are members of the Club from
the date of their enrollment in the art cr;;urse.
All faculty members
r;;f the Art Department
and such r;;ther fa-culty as may desire to join
are members of the club.
The Club activities
for credit are Individual
matters and must be
declared at the beginning
r;;f each semester;
they may be unit landscape, portraiture,
jewel2'1

::/1:'
ry, pottery, dramatic arts, stamp collecting, or
other artistic.,rstventure. The reason for the club s
existence Is service to the College, the Department and the Individual student.
.-\lpha Delta

Sorer i ty

Sigma

'
na ti ona I f ra t ern i ty at Ed In
boro Sta t e
C 0 IIege. Th e mem bers of t '"
'LIS gr ou P
are selected by the "areful
discretion
and
thought of current members In conformity
with

the College rules

Alpha
Delta
Sorority
attempts
to set up
..
scholastic and social stan d ar d s f or the young
women in the College.
By promoting
refinement,
Perseverance,
scholarship,
cooperation
and courtesy among its members, it alms for
personal de-velopment and the consequent leadership that will aid in the progress of the
College.
Members are selected by the current
n1embership from women students whose scholastlc records contain no "D's" or "F's" in the
semester preceding election.
Phi

fi

T eac h era

PI Fraternity

for rushing.

Y. \V.C. A.
The Young Women's Christian
A!!sociation
has for its motto "Not to be ministered unto,
but to minister".
Its members "unite In a desire to realize a full and creative life througb
the growing knowledge of God".
Each year's program
is outlined
with th"
basic purpose of creating interest,
satisfying
all types of Individuals,
and filling
out the
spiritual
side of our College life.
The Big and Little Sister Tea in Septemb-or
initiates
the program
and form!! a bond of

Upsilon Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, national
professionai
educational
fraternity,
is the
t\ventleth unit of a national organization
that
has over twenty_five hundred members in the
tfacher-training
institutions
of nine states.
This fraternity,
emphasizing
the professional
development of teacher;; for the public schools,
promotes
among its brothers
the spirit
of
scholarship,
brotherhood,
and loyalty
.to the
College
New members are chosen by current
membership on the basis of scholastic standing, social aptitude, and ability to lead.
.organization
Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity

fellowship
between freshmen
and upperclassmen. This Is followed In October by a Candlelight Serv1ce.
Students and outside speakers bring new and
varied
inspirations
to the regular
meetings
every two weeks.
Occasionally there are joint
meetings with the Y. M. C. A.
Teas, parties,
and picnics add social Interest and complete a
well-rounded
program.
Y. M. C. A.

Kappa Delta Phi, one of the nation's lead.
ing professional
and social fraternities,
was
formed when the Beta Xi fraternity
received
a national charter.
Kappa Delta Phi was the

sending delegates to "Y" conferences and particlpation
In intramural
sports, the Y. M. C. A,
sponsors occasional social an:airs and religious
movies.

28

29

The Young
ment

Men's Christian association is an
for the purpose of the developof moral and spiritual character. Besides

---

a goal for students
especially
Interested in
dramatics.
Membership
Is open to all Edlnboro Players who maintain
a high standard
of work in this field durIng years In Edlnboro.
A richer
fellowship
with others Interested
In
the college theater Is accomplished through thil!
organization.
Members of the' junior and senior

The Canterbury
Club
This is an organization
of and for Episcopal
students and any others who are Interested.
It
provides for both social and religious Intterest.
Meetings are devoted to lectures. discussions
and numerous social activities.

classes are accepted

The NewmaD Club
The Newman Club, alflliated
wIth the national organization
of the same name, Is an
organIzation
for the benefit of the Catholic
students of the College, Its purpose and function combines religious
discussion with social
a"tivity.
Delta Phi Delta
Membership in Delta Phi Delta, national professional and honorary art fraternity,
Is limlted to those junior and senior art students who
have maintained
an average of "superlor"
In
art subjects and "good" In academic work. The
purpose of the fraternIty
Is to further a genuine Interest in art, to recognize scholarship, and
to promote professional
fellowship.
Pledges
are chosen by the membeFs wIth the approval
of the art faculty sponsors.
Mu Kappa G amma
Mu
Kappa
Gamma,
the honorary
musIc
fraternity,
takes into Its membership
those
students who contribute In an outstanding
way
to the musical life of the college.
Scholarship,
leadership,
musIcal ability, cooperation,
length
Of service ' and participation
In one or more
musical organlzatons
are points upon which
membership Is based.

for membership.

The Conneautteean
The Conneautteean Is the College Yearbook.
In our College it Is a publication of the junior
class, and a very large staff Is required In
order to assure Its financial and literary suc.
,

cess.
Each
'neautteean

student receives a copy of the Conas a result of his payments Into
.
the Student Activities
Fund.

Student Council
.
The Student-Faculty
Council considers and
enacts much
legislation
In
connection with
campus problems.
Probably
Its most Important function I~ the budgeting of the StudentActivities
Fund.
The Council meets regularly
and Is always ready to listen to and to dlscuss any new proposal for college progress.
Its members are elected by the student body
and faculty and serve for a year's term. Membershlp In this group should be considered a
very hi g h h onor.

Alpha Psi Omega
Alpha
Psi
Omega, the national
honorary
dramatic
fraternity,
has a chapter on our
campus.
The existence of thIs chapter creates
30

31

-

SUNDAY

CHURCH

Advent
10:

00 A.

11:00

A.

SERVICES

Christian

M.

Sunday

M.

Morning

MEN'S

Church

The

School

in

Worship

past

the

Our

Baptist
A.

M.

Sunday

00
11' ."

A

M

M

Church

ball,

School

.

ors

Catholic

Services

periods

00 A.

M.

Mass-Loveland

I
Episcopal
7: 30

A.

M.

Holy
(Se

Church

week
on

class.

Students

he

choice

of

following
Methodist
9: 00
10:00
11:

Church

A.
A.

M.
M.

Student
Morning

Fellowship
Worship

00 A.

M.

Sunday

School

Presbyterian

{

he

are

to
take
before

)

in

until
time

varsity
back

he

'6:30

A.
A.

M.
M.

Po M.

Sunday
Morning

}'Irst

Young

Schoo)
Worship
People's

Basketball
Ping
Pong

Wrestiing

Swimming
Volleyball
Second

Third

Quarter

Badml~ton
Wrestimg
Football

Semester

Quarter

Fourth

Quarter

Badminton

Golf

Basketball

Life

Saving

Lif~
S~ving
SWimmmg
Tennis

Soft

Ball

Swimming

Volleyball

Tennis
33

at

student
required

he
in

Second

Golf

-Tennis

32

intramural
however,

Semester

Quarter

Touch
Service

or
is

list:

-Swimming
10:00
11:00

II,

participate

is

from

intramural

.

First
Church

I,

he

ends,

his

student

of

enclass

exempt

season

Health

The

two
If

is

to

Each

will

golf.
greatly

for
he

been

basket-

and
has

some

semesters
graduated;

has

.
activity.

the
taking

sports

tennis,
sp~rts

reports

ones

Edinboro.

football,

team,

exempt.

five
Is

at

registers

a varsity

which
teaching

Communion
dS
d
con
un ays

student

per

competing
Hall

of

eventful

sports

includes

wrestling,

intramural
10:

now

program
Each

Ip

been

athletics

intercollegiate
it

swimming,

h.larged.

W

have

men's

of
until

intramural

ormng

years
of

program

expanded
10:00

few

history

ATHLETICS

activity
has

from

a
the

At the head of our intramural
sports program is the Men's Intramural
Council,
Its
organization
Includes one representative
from
each sport, and Its purpose Is to maintain the
spirit of good sportsmanship for which Edlnbora has always been noted.
FOOTBALL

Students

events, such as the Bowery Brawl, Homecomlng, the Christmas
Festival and the Big and
Llttie
,Sister Tea, are traditional
with Edlnboro and are held every year,
but new events
are always being planned by different organlzations,
To avoid conftlct It has been necessary to
have one central office where all social events
can be scheduled,
This scheduling
duty has
been delegated to the Dean of Women. Before
advertising
any evening activity it Is necessary
to have the activity
recorded on the Social
Calendar
The

In
Dean

the

office

of

Women,

ABSENCE

SCHEDULE

Westmlnister-AwaY-8aturday,
September 19
Clarlon-Home-Saturday,
October 17
Mansfleld-Home--Saturday,
October 24
Slippery
Rock-Home-Saturday,
November 7
SCHEDULING
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
There has grown up within
the College a
varied and complete social program.
Some
)

No social
other than
games and
uled by the

of

the
acting

Dean
In

of
this

Women.

/
~

activities are scheduled on evenings
Friday or Saturday,
except such
lyceum entertainment
as are schedadministration.
AND

TARDiNESS

should be familiar

the method

of securing excuses for absences from class.
The burden of responsibility
for absence and
tardiness rests at all times with the Individual
stQdent Involved.
He must take the Initiative
In planning for making up work after an absence.
The following
procedure should be
understood and followed carefully:
1.

2.

3.

4,

5.

Report illness promptly
to the College
Nurse or the College Physician
and
secure a proper statement.
Present the medical statement
to the
Dean of Men or Dean of Women and
ask for an excuse.
In case of an absence for some other
cause other than illness, report dlrectiy
to your Dean to request an excuse.
Present the Dean's excuse to your Instructors Immediately upon returning to
class.
Make

arrangements

for

makeup

work.

schedul-

Ing capacity, represents the College Social Committee, 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
org'anlzation seems overcrowded, or when the malntenance of high academic standards In the college would seem to discourage the activity
In

Exeuses are granted only by the Dean of Men
and the Dean of Women, and they reserve the
right
to judge any absence Inexcusable.
Re
quests for excuses must be made within three
days after the absences. If a student has four
unexcused absences recorded In the Dean's Offlce he is automatically
given a failing
grade
for the course In which those absences have occured-

question.
34

EXCUSES

with

3~

~

The College.

LJIlCTURE

COURSE

The 1942-1943 lecture course will Include the
following numbers, the dates to be announced
later:
Elsie

-.

Mae Gordon-versatile

radio

'"

actress.

Reinald Warrenrath-barltone.
Mme. Suzanne Silvercruys-"ticulptor,
playrlght
and author.
Wilfrid

Laurleur

lecturer,

Husband-lecturer.

Russell Wrlght--commenattor.
Students

are

admitted

on

student

activity

tickets.
Manner

36

of Functioning

~

)

--J

,

CONSTITUTION

THE

STUDENT-FACULTY

CO-OPERATIVE

GOVERNMENT

\",

Adopted

~

I
I

February

4, 1935

-

!I

CONSTITUTION

I:
!
I

ARTICLE

ARTICLE

'

I

NamA
."
The name of thl" organization
shall be the
Student-Facultv
Co-operatlv"
Government
of
the Edlnboro State Teachers College.
ARTICLE

t.
unc

D

f
Ions

ean 0

Bar

,

f

I

d

an

alld

members

Ing

the

lege,

th

0

we,

0

t

ns ruc
th

er
.,

business

the

T
e
tl
0

on,

t
rus
th

ff ..
I
Icla '.' s

C
ees,
D

e

an

organIzed
and

ean 0

d

f

chIefly

students,

II
0

Instruction

the

acu

Pr

ege
f
W
It

an d

Id
es

omen,

y

comm

for

the

t

ulty

Itt
S
.of ee

and

as
the

P res
col-

d

the

are
to

to

continue

they
Council

Id en t

or

function
may
by

as

In

be

~
"~semester
,

at

and

modified
approved

d .Irec

tl on

0f

present

theIr

.

present
until

either
by
the
th

e

C 0 II ege

such
by
vote
College
P resl- ,

t

en .
ARTICLE

III

The membership
of this Co-operative
Gc ,
ernment shall consist of all st\Idents, all the
facul~y and the President of the College.

--

and

time

Membership

40

sponsors

form

ur-

President of the College, feel that there still
remains unoccupied a large promising field for
co-operative service.
Accordingly,
we do hereby declare that the purpose of the Co-operat.lve Government
Is to take over increasingly
th~ responsibility
for organizing
and directing
purely student affairs, to co_operate with the
proper college authorities
in matters of student welfare, and to seek constantly
to make
the college a better agency for developing effectlve citizens and teachers.
ARTICLE

(a) legislative functions In relation to all student and student-faculty
agencies.. now exlstIlIg and to be org=-zed,
are vested In a
Council, and (b) executive functions,
Includ-

en,
B

admInIsterof

faculty,

General Organization
Section I.
The functions
of this Co-operatlve Government shall be distributed as follows:

Ing the veto of any measure passed by the
Council, are vested In the President
of the
College.
Section
2. The
existing
student-faculty
agencies and student organizations
with fac..

II

Purpose
Wh 'l
' t'
d
I
th P
,
I e apprecla Ing
eep y
e rOVlnce
f

Ii
~

IV

V

Membership,
Election,
Officers ot the Coun.,"
Section 1. The Student-Faculty
Council shall
be composed of eleven members, eight of whom
four men and four women---shall
be students
plected by the se~eral classes; two members
of the faculty-a
man and a woman--elected
by the faculty;
and one member of the faculty appointed by the President of the College..
Section 2. Two students, one man and one
woman,
shall
be elected by each class In
F,'bruary,
1942, the woman to serve for one
and the man for two semesters.
Thereafter
each class will elect annually
a
woman In October, and a man In February,
tile man and woman each to serve two semes!ers.
In October the Freshman
Class will

41

also elect annually
a man to represent them
for one semester.
In February,
1942, there
shall be chosen the two faculty
representatlves and the faculty member appointed by the
President.
Thereafter the faculty memberij to
the council shall be selected each October.
To be eligible for electio,n. to the Council,
students should be outstandmg
in character
and ability and have a college record of better
than C average
The presidel}t of each class
shall appoint a nominating
committee of three
which shall submit at leaast two nominations
for each membership
on the Council.
From
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
organization,
the Council, with the approval
of the student body, may adopt any other
feasible method of selecting the student representatiyes
to the Council.
Section 3. Any
_student
vacancy
on the
Council shall be filled for the balance of their
term at a speccial election conducted in the
same manner as herein prescribed for the regular
election.
Any
faculty
vacancy shall be
filled in the same manner as prescribed for
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 officers of the Council shall
be a chairman,
vice-chairman
and a secretary, to be chosen annually
by the Council
from its student members immediately
after
the new members have been eleccted.
The
Chairman
shall be chosen from the Council

.2

nlembers of the Senior class and the ViceChairman
from the Council members of the
Junior class.
ARTICLE

VI

DutIes of the Council
Section 1. To initiate,
organize, and direct
in co-operation with the faculty a social program f or th e en t .Ire srod en t b0dy.
.
.Section 2. To i~tegrate, Im~r.o,:e. and superVIse the organizauon
and acuvlues of all student 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-operative standing committees such as the following: House Committee,
Publicity
Committee,
Athletic
Committee,
etc.
These committeee
may co-operate with purely faculty committeeE
for the same purpose.
These standing COm.
nlittees
should have
at least five membere
(student and faculty)
and should be appoint.
ed hy the Chairman of the Council from thE
student aQd faculty
bodies with the approvai
of the Council.
Section 5. To co-operate with the CollegE
President, the Trustees, or some properly dele.
gated authority
in the assesSment collection
and control of any Student Activity
Fee 0]
other fee or dues that the students upon th!
recommendation
of the Council may agree b~
majority
vote to assess or pay to provide fot
activities,
agencies, and welfare not adequate,
ly supported by the State;-provided
that th!
said fees or dues are approved by the Presi.
dent of the College and the Board of Trustees,

.3

;:C

Or other controlling agency.
Section 6. To hold regular
meetings once
each month, in addition
to special meetings
as needed, when constructive
suggestions or
criticisms
from students or faculty
members
shall be investigated
and acted upon.
Section 7. To recommend to the faculty or
the President of the College penalties for speciftc disciplinary
cases which are not sufficientIy serious to warrant
possible expulsion
or
other severe punishm"nt.
'Section 8. To prov"de for at le~t one general student
assemb'y every month for the
purpose of interpreting
the work of the Council and for transacting
any business of general
to Council,
the Student
before interest
it by the
the BodY
Collegebrought
President,
or a representative of the students or the faculty.
At such assembly meetings the chalrman, or, in his absence, the vice-chairman,
Of the Council shall preside; the secretary of
the Council shall record the minutes.
ARTICLE
Powers
Because

VII

of the President
of

the

nature

0

f

of the College
.t~e

0

ffi

ce

~

f

P

reSI-

.President

dent of the College and hIS responsibIlities
to
the Board
of Trustees,
the State Superintendent of Public Instruction,
the State Council of Education, and the Governor, the President is an ex-officio member of all committees
and to him is reserved the duty and right of
final approval
of all acts, rules and regulations that may be devised or offered.

44

ARTICLE

VIII

Finances
Section 1. In order to co-ordinate and control the funds of the several student-faculty
activities
and organizations,
either
now existing or -that may be created, all funds belonging to, or collected by the several organizations, shall, when requested by the Council,
-be deposited in and disbursed through a General Control Fund of which the President of
the College and the Bursar or other faculty
member or members may be custodians.
Section 2. The Bursar
or any delegated
member of the faculty
of the College may,
upon request
the Council,
the
approval
of theof President
of thesubject
College,to keep
individual
and separate accounts of the severai funds and credits of each ,organization
included within
the General Control Fund as
provided for in Article VIII,
Section 1. Disbursements shall be made upon duly authorized requisitions
of each organization.
Secttion 3. There shall be an annual audit
of the General Control Fund made by an auditIng committee
of three,
one representing
student
body, one
the faculty,
and one the
the
publish'!d

of
or

the
College.
posted
at

the

This
audit
begiru1ing

shall
of

be
each

co II ege Y ear.
ARTICLE

IX

-Ratification
and Amendments
Section 1. This Constitution
shall go into
effect as soon as ratified by the approval of
the President of the Col:ege and by a twothirds vote of the faculty
and student body

45

Section

t4

L

.

P

A

and

em,

On_Women'.
Regular

Hour.

Permissions:

Reg
ul
students
according
to the following
schedule.
Not
only
must
women
students
be
in the domitory
or other
student
residence
after

.of

these hours,
the residence.

but

in

the

Monday
through
FridayFreshmen
8: 00 o'clo,ck.
Sophomores
8: 30 o'clock.
Juniors.
9: 00 o'clock.
Seniors
9: 00 o'clock.
SaturdayAll
women
students
11:00

.half

I

be

"

private

part

o'clock.

SundayAll
women
students
10:00 o'clock.
B.
Freshmen.
after
thir first
semester,
sophomores,
juniors
and
seniors
may
be away
from
their
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.
C.
On the evenings
of
all-college
functions,
such as lectures,
games, movies,
etc., freshmen and sophomores
have
ten o'clock
perm:ssions,
and juniors
and seniors
have tenthirty
o'clock
permissions.
If the function
is not over
by nine-fortY-five
o'clock,
permissions
are
automatically
extended.
so
that all women
students
have at least onehour
permlssion~
fOllowing
the com,
pletion
On such
of evenings
the function.
special permission
must
obtained

from

the

c,

46

women

en-

provided
be sub-

by

the

TO WOMEN

observed

and

il

of

be

vote

saIl

majority

hours

a

ar

by

PERTAINING
STUDENTS

-

.

revised

faculty,
student
bo d y an d the
.first
said
amendment
or revisIon
in writing
to the
ounc
of the College,
approved
by
posted
for two weeks.

REGULATIONS

d
be amen

resI-

or

C

ed

tire
t hat
mitted
dent
then

such vote
is taken.
This Constitution
may

the

present
when
Section
2.

41

Dean

of

Women

to

go

D.

elsewhere than to the above mentioned
functions.
With special permission from the Dean of
Women, a,ny woman student may att~nd
high school, church or other special communlty functions without taking a late permission.
This permission would never be

B.

granted

~ t Ion Two-The
~ec

for any time

later

than

midnight,

II.
Late Permissions:
A.
Late permissions may be given by the Dean
of Women, by any house mother, or by any
member of the' Women's Government Executive Committee.
B. Late
permissions may
taken week".
as follow,,:
Fre"hman-one
everybe-three
Sophomore&-{)ne
every three weeks.
Juni\>rs--one
every two weeks.
Seniors-four
every six weeks.

C.

In a szmoster:
~FJ:e"hmen-two
after 12: 00 o'clock.
Sophomores-three
after 1~: 00 o'clock.
Juniors-five
after 12: 00 0 clock.
Seniors--slx
after 12: 00 o'clock.
Special permissions will be granted for
campus dances.
Not more than two late permissions
may
be

allowed

to

accumulate

nor

may

III.

General

Prov,islons:

Whenever

a women

on the Dean

of

3tudent's
.as
Instruction's

name

list

appears

of

low

Card System

I.

Whenever any woman student Is gong 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 .e Wht cards with no mark:
'
1. Used-for
any absence
after
eight
0 clock for an approved college function.
2. Signed by anyone at time of return.
B.

White cards signed by Dean of Women:
1. Used-for
special permJs"ions 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
Wh't
d
'
.I
e car II marked with a large X:
~.

Used-,-for

the

half-hour

permissions

as

.ne under
S ect ion 0
B.
2. SIgned-by
the Dean of Women, llouse
mother or member of Women's Government Executive Committee on d ep a r t ure an d on ret¥rn,
white
cards used un der B.. 2

provIded

grades. whenever she Is doing unsatisfactory work, I. e. work belo~ standard, her
permJsslons are to be curtailed by the Dean
of Women In an amount to correspond proportionately
with the hours of work reported as unsatisfactory.
48

.

more

,
than t-wo be taken In one week.

A.

Until such time as there shall be an organizatlon which will provide members of a
Women's Goverment Executive Committee,
each house will appoint a clerk to act In
tile place of such member In giving permlssions. and In seeing that permission cards
are filed weekly.

D.
.1.
for In
2.
mot~er
ecutive

for

Blue Cards:
Used-for
late permissions as provided
Section One ffi
Signed-by
the Dean of Women h
or member of Women's Governm~nt o~:~
Committee.
49

i

!:

E.

Yellow 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 permission applying
to the particular
case.
Section

Section

Three-Guests

I,
A.

1.

Men Students in Women's Residenc~s:
Men students
must leave women s resi,
C
,

dences

at

eight

Wednesday,

0 clock

on

Thursday

o'clock

on

day.

as determined
ents. Forms
cording their
Permissions
Inboro must
that purpose

1

and

Saturday;

M

and

t

.en

s

d
u

t
en

Monday,
.procure
FrIday;

at

ten

,
0 clock

h
s

w

A

are

w

of
from

their

on

an

social

Women
engagements

students
may

.

Problems

.

t
0

0 f
d

t

Sun-

A

s a

and

Is

f rom

.
IS

rooms

W omen

or
th

h er

d
ma

agen

.

e

0 "'u 1 ce

by

th

e

0 f

Keys
th

o
,

t.
e

are

Bursar

,

posted

early

In

the

college

year.

upper-

2,

3.

Smoking
Fire regulations
life and property
may not smoke
where II! college
special provision
Telephone
All
res Id en t s
come
familiar

enterparlor

h

SYII

t em

0f
an

and the protection
oj
require that student!
in their rooms or else.
buildings
except wherE
Is made by the college.
H aven
H a II mus t be
with
the
campus
tele,
d

b e

rea

d y,

w

III

mg
'

an!

a II

desl

returning
a bl

entertain

h I
I
d
h
'I
guests t ere unt! t e r permlss on en s.

such

4,
Section Four-Parent's
Permissions:
Women Students permissions for:
(1) going home weekends
(2)
swimming
(3)
canoeing and boating
(4) skating
(5)
riding in automoblles(a)
(6)
visiting
away from home 01' College
depend on the action of the Dean of Women
50

Maintenance

t emen t regar d mg
I
l' ng
c ean,
equip
.
'
men,t I nspec t lon,
et c., I s me.
ad annuall~

eleven

with
out-of-town
escorts
may
.pone
escorts
In the music
room or
re&ldence.

t

D ean

class woman whose regular permission is later
than eight o'clock may stay in the music roo{I1
or parlor of the residence until eight-thirty
or
nine o'clock as the case may be.
B. After nine o'clock on Monday. Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday
and Friday,
eleven
o'cloolt on Saturday.. and ten o'clock on Sunday,
only women students returning
from social enga.gements
tam their

.
sslgnmen

'

Ith
0

Five-Dorlnitory

Rooms

Tuesday,
at

by individual
r~quests from parwill be sent to parents for rerequests.
to maintain
automobiles In Edbe filed on blanks provided for
by the Dean of Women.

i
5.

e

t 0

answer

th

e

H

aven

H

h
tIl
t'
P one a a
lmes.
Quiet
Evening
quiet "hours are desirable am
are arranged
by House action.
Nigh
quiet hours, except Saturday,
are fron
11:00 P. M. to 8:00 A. M.; Saturda)
midnight to 9:00 A. M,
Callers and Guests
Guests for overnight or the dining
room
should be Introduced
UpO
arrival
to the
Dean of
Womet.
51

6.

Overnight
guests must register
in
the
official
Guest
Book.
Guest
charges in all State Te"achers Colleges are as follows:
Overnight.
$ .50
Din'ner
"""",.""""
.60
Lu~cheon
""'.""."."
.45
Breakfast
35
(b)
Fathers and other masculine guests
of women students must be entertained In the dormitory
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
college year.
The Recreation Room
This room, located in the basement of
'Haven Hall, is a project of the college
Student Council and is subject to its
jurisdiction
under the supervision of the
Administration

REEDER HALL
Rooms in Reeder Hall are assigned under the
supervision of the Dean of Men and ~ay be
changed, with his permission at any time in
order to provide more suitable living arrangements.
Beginning with the spring of 1940, upperclassmen have first choice of any room in
the dormitory for the coming school year. Junlors, Sophomores and then the new students who
wish to live in the dormitory
have the next
choice.
The men's dormitory
has a self-governing
body,
the Reeder Hall
House Council,
operating
under the guidance of the Dean of
Men.
The Council consists of two seniors,
two juniors,
two sophomores, and one freshman elected by the respective classes residing in the dormitory.
Ail regulations
passed
by the council are subject to approval by the
Dean of Men and the President of the College.
Regulations
passed by the House
Council
and approved by the President
are posted in
the dormitory
and maintained
by the
residents and the Dean of Men.

G2

-

5S

student

r
The College

---

Moments of Fun

~-

FRESHMAN
RULES, 1942
f
These rules shall apply to all members 0
the freshman class. They sh~lI be in effect for
the first four weeks of school.
1. All freshmen shall speak to each member of the college student body and faculty
at all times, on and off the campus.
The greeting used must be socially correct.
2 Fre s h m en shall
observe the strictest
.The
etiquette at all times.
3. Frcshmen shall arise upon the appearance of an upperclassman.
4. In the dining room a freshman standing
next to an upperclassman must draw up that
particular
superior's chair to the table.
5, Freshman
men or women shall wear

12. Freshmen
shall
attend
all
meetings,
classes and athletic events.
13. Freshmen
must learn the regulationS
found in the handbook, and theY must canoy a
copy of it at all timeS,
Freshmen:
Everyone
in scho;>1 remembers
Freshmen regulationS as two weeks of fun:
so let's see if you shQW how yol1 "can take it",
..
power of interpreting
the above-stated
rules shall be vested in the Stl1dent Council,
Rules will be enforced by a Customs Court, con"
sisting
of Walt
Lindberg,
chairman,
Clinton
Thomas, Carol Davis, Peggy 11oim, Howard
Gri':fin and Luella Lewis.

.h.s

-

during the first two weeks of school a 10x10
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
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
excepted.
7. The wearing of dinks is required. These
may be bought on registration
day and the fotlowing two days.
Dlnks shall not. be worn i~
classrooms or on Sundays.
f
8. No school awards
shall 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 sch601

.

M argare t K mgs I eY
.
Oliver Wester
(Actin~
Student CQuncll
Members),

.

year.

06

~-

S1

-

~~~~~~~~~-

, .,
(Student

OR, AS WE

SAY

AT

EDINBORO

guide to the vernacular

SCHOOL

of the campus)

Dear

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.
.So
4. Bushed...
.what you are aiter you've
crammed.
5. ,iRec'; rOoln
the room in llaven Hail
devoted to the art of TerpSichore and BacchuS
(of the soft drink).
6. Happy Birthday
to You".,a
form of
torture

fOr

In the dining

the

shy

violet

and

.

admm

i

t
sere

d

room

th o
W
t
Edin
,
" sessIon..,.mgs
.
7 'Bull
eaboro do not m u ge
be enlightened In a manner that proves to be
.n
most valuable and Informal,
8. Rush night
the night in the dIning
room when We may sit with our bUnch.
9. The Bowery Brawl. ...the annual "SadIe
Hawkins"
dance where da gal.. take da guys.
10, Cut..,.. anbther
something
we do not
have. After al( what are we here for!
11. Apple polishing..,
,a futile practice supposedlY taking' the place of hard work and
sometimes regrettably
successful.
12. The bugs... .a.1l art etudents.
13 Student teachers...
.are student teach"
itter
era-poor
cr
s.
14.. Hell week
you'U find out,
..d

I

in

but'if

68

---

we

did

We

would

SONGS

Home of College

Days

(Old Refrain)
college days, so great and free,
daughters wlll be true to thee.
cherish and.. thy fame declare,
and to thy name so fair.

Dear home of
Thy sons and
Thy love we'll
Loyal to thee,

Chorus
raise your voices all, and honor give,
Her fame and glory may they ever llve.
Through joy and sorrow as the year's go by,
And with a constancy that cannot die.
Alma \later
_
AI o h a
Hail to thee, our A:ma Mater glorious,
Fresh wreaths we brIng to bind thy br(}w:
Til
tth
ht
Never fairer, never statelier than now.

.

thtdvi

r

a

spas

ou

as

WI

.

s

00

ctorlous,

0 Edi boro, Edi n b oro,
.
,We revere thee, love thee, serve thee -ever,
While class speeds class
As swift years pass,
To thee our hearts are true.

Winds That Sweep the Campus
Winds that sweep the campus,
Winds that stir the tree,
Sweep a,round her towers
Standing calm and stili
Through the winter's
darkness,
Through the summer shIne,
Bear her our blessIngs
.
Through giad good wIil.
59

-[

Pep Song
Edinboro College, we will sing to YOI1
We'll defend your standards
In whate'er we do.
_"Hail, hail, the gang's all here.."
ROund thy colors bright,
We'll stick together for the
Crimson and Wh.ite.
Hand

Me Down

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 Jlle cake,
And then she gave me g'ngtjrbread
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

The

~

Song

On you old Red Raiders,
Beat those darned invaders
And
on towe'll
Victory.
Down march
the floor
thunder;

A N ew Y ear

We'll put them asunder
And march 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 '~3
Jack Alton '~4

-.

60

,
l

"--

SEPTEMBER
1

Tu~sday

c

1942

.-.y,',,"
,':

3 Thursday,

'
"';',

"

:cc"

9

Wedn~sday

13

SundaYc

-,o~

.

c,,'.,.

c,'

c"

"

1

"
'14

-.

Monday--.lnformal
15

Pa'rty

Tu~sday~Progr~ssiv~
Freshm~n R~gistration

tor Fr~shmen

0

Party
,

..,co

16

~r1,

W~dnesday-Upp~rclass
62

--

R~glstratlon

1

,"

Thursday-W.

A. A. Color

,-

63

Rush

~--

,

..

,

: '"
3

~,

21
Saturday-Parent's

Day-M()vies

~4 Sunday

-:"":c!;:;;":'
5 Monday

--:--/'c6

'
-22

,,-,;.,"~,:

Wednesday

,

, ,,-,...,i:;,,"

Thursday

:

Tuesday

23

Frld~y-""sp<:J~1

Arts

Card

Party

24

Saturday-'Movies,

Football,

Sund~y

,'"

Mansfield

-Here
"7

Wednesday

8 Th:r~d~~
9

10
"

Friday-Alpha

c

.;,c"

,

25

c

,
Delta

Saturday-Kappa

Party

Delta

for

Phi

Freshmen.

:

'\
'

Hayride

i

j;it
.,.,

,

\

27

".

~."

",

T

-c,.,'"CC~
C
",

d

uesay.

::."

'.

28

Wedpesday

30

Frlday-8ophomore

,c',;

,

-,"-'::,_::"",
"

,;

'"

~
c.;

;;;'

13 Tuesday,'

"

14

Wednesday

'15

Thursday

16

Friday-Phi
Sigma PI Founder's Day
Dinner, Alpha Delta Alumni Dinner

17

Saturday-Ho~e-Coming
Day;
Mu Kappa Gamma Get-together;
Clarion Here

-

,;"..

,,:~

~

M~nday

' ,~

--/,-

Saturda:y-;Movles,
Play Day

;".-.

18 Sunday

Movies;
Football
,
,c'

"
64

-

'.

-,,'

~

Tuesday

Hallowe'en

Party

W. A. A. Hockey
'"
':
."

,

,

I;

Thurl!day

.,~."

".
6

FrldaY-J:unlor

7

saturday-MovieS,
Rock. Here

,.; c

:;21

~":';:~!;f7."':':

'.

Saturday-Frel!hmen

.

ThanksgiVing

Dafice

',""""."

Class Party

22

Sunday

.:~t'!
Football,

Slippery

.'23
24

":

MOnday-Thankl!.glvipg
~I~~r
Tuel!day- " ( A f ter. 1al!t cI alii! ) -.:..
'- han k I!glV Ing

.

Recel!l!

i3

FrldaY~FaCUftY:'St~~~!_~-~

14

Satliiday-c-;Phi

Sigma PI Hay Rld~

66

-61

'

DECEMBER

11142

,
10

Thursday-Soclal
Arts
Candy-Making
Party'

11

Frlday~hrlstmas

14

Monday",

srub:

,,'

~:-'::=~

.,

26

Saturday

"

27

Sunday

-

J
,f,

Bazaar

.:

-c-

--

18
"

Frjday-~ov1es

2

.'

~9Saturday-SoPhomore

-,'";

20

Christmas

Sunday~hrlstmas

Christmas

."":"

Tu~sday-Va~tlon
class)

~3

W~

d

nes

d

Begins

(After

last

ay

c".,cc-'...'

as

~

."~"
-

C

-,

,:.":'

"21. Monday

-

~~ce

Vespers

Dinner

22

Saturday.

3 Sunda y

"-

-'-'

..,

-4

y:-

.r

Monday

c

5

Tuesdlty

6

Wednesday
.

7

Thursday-Vacation

8

Frlday-Bask~tball.

..

'l

:'

;,

Ends

,Y-

(First

Lawrenc~
69

--

.

~lass)

T~ch. H~r~

,-

-~-.;;;c:-:";'i,
9

"',;
Saturday-'-Movles

: .~-

"'Cc

26

'I'uesday

,

~~.'.-.
10

Sunday

11

Monday

12

Tuesday;;

,

":;"",

~..

-"

Wednesday

14

Thursday

15

Friday-Dramatic

27

Wednesday

28

Thursday

,

Friday-'-Baske~ball,

",

13

'

,,;"

"

Fredonla,

";

c30

",r
,

S~turdaY-Movies

-,

"

"

..

y
CI~b

Three-Act

Play

FEBRUARY

;'

1943

16

:;",-

Here'.

-""

-

Saturday-Movies

,

Wednesday,
19

Tuesday

21

Thursday

22

Friday-Movies

23

Saturday--Flrst
Semester Ends (Last.
Class) Basketball.
Slippery
Rock, Here

Y

Sunda~;;c

y-Basketball,

~4

25 .Monday..0

,r.

,,!

ay-Bowery

Brawl

-y

',,-',:..;
.sday-Mu

Ii"

";"
":.'1,i,'~

Base_,
k t h- ll

Idl
;;
nAna-nana
Idl
Clarion-Clarion

Kappa

Gamma
;,

'to

-

71

Initiation

.

~CT~

--~-:

~':-~"

'c

~il.:;..,

t:~:':c,--

MARCIl

11 'Itrl~day

1943'

---"--.

12

Frida.y-Phl

Sigma
.-,---,

13

Sa.turday-Basketba.ll,

.,

PI Sleigh Ride

c

onda.Y

Fen~Here

-

.\1esday

C

".

14 Sunday
15 Monday'
,
16
17

Tuesday-Basketball,
Wednesday

~

3

Wedneeday

,,-

5

Frida.y-Student.Faculty

6

Saturda.y-Movles

.

/-~

hursda.y

Clarion-Here
,

.

...,Pa.rty

.,
~

-

c

18 Thursda.y
--~-::',
..,~
~!
20 Frida.y-Movlee
Saturday-Basketba.l1, -'-' Slippery

unday,onda.y "

Rock,S.R.
~

,-21
2Z

,

Sunda.y

ues d ay

Mon9fty.

Z3 TUesday.
.-.'Z4 Wednesday-Hell

-(

.'
Week;-All

f:

10

"

,

Greek Letter

Friday-SocIal

zii
,

Thursday-I;iell

Week-,-Alt

26

Friday-Hell
Week-All
Greek
Orgs., Basketball,
Indiana-Here

G;reek Letter

We:k-All

Orgs., Penn-Hellenic
;

Greek

L~tte~

Arts Club:

Saturday-Movlee,
Play 'Day

.--Orgs.
Letter

1+

W.

,':"

72

A.

Model Wedding
A.

Sundll;y +

15.-Monday~

,.-

;.~,

"'"

Ball
..,es~ay

ZS SundRY

'

Thursday
-

orgs.

Z7SaturdaY-;:ll

Wednesda.y

73

-

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