Students'

Handbook
OF

State

Teachers

College

EDINBORO, PENNA.

I

I

1946-47

I.

Property

I

of

Name of Student

I
Name of Residence

.1.

CONTENTS

:~~:;al

-~-;;~;i~ :::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
~3

~~fE~~~-~~::~-~=~~ !~:~~
~i. ~1~gI~ND
CHEERS :..:..:..:
::..:::::::::::::::::::::::
:~::~
VII. GENERAL INFORMATION
47
1~~:~::

11-11
~:'sofa~:t!~~~.~~
Men's regulations

~.~:..:..:::.~:::..:::::::.~::::::::::::::::::::.:::~::::.~..
29-31

~~i~-;:;d~~..'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::=
~~:~~
~:~:p~l~a~:.~.._::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
i~

1~~~~ ~~~taO~~.~~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~:::::
1~

~~~i~::::r~ ~e~~.~~~""..::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:
~O

~~~~:~~y f~'~iliti~.~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
~~
Book Store
47
Rooms for women

l~
47

~~~e~~iC~f "-;;;~ti~iii~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
~~-62
Camera Club
,
40

~~~~~~lin~lu~ocicl""'-;;;cti~iti~~::::~::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::
~~-38
Schedule of Extra Curricular Activities
64-65

Control of the College

§~~:~~:~~:~~~~~~~~~
Tardiness

8

1~
13-15

~~~~~~~~:-:~;;:::~~~~
~:
~3:

-2.

~::

~~~~~:-[~~-~~

-3.

Ir~

FOREWORD

,

This student handbook is prepared
annually by the Student Council for
the use of those who are unfamiliar
with the ways of Edinboro. It is intended as a directory of information
about the college. For Freshmen, it
will become a valuable piece of
college equipment; for the upperclassmen; it is an old friend.
My your years at Edinboro be happy
and profitable.
For the Student Council
Earl C. Stubbe
Helen Pushchak
Louise Johnson

.s.

,
i

PRESIDENT'S

GREETINGS

HISTORY

In

common
with
colleges
thruout
,
'
th
the Umted States, Edmboro
opens
e
1946-47 year
with its capacity
taxed
by

those

You

seeking

are

COming

,

one

11

ege

e

will

d

'
ucahon.

during

Edinb
oro

~osphere.

s

This

tra

d '
1-

hand-

faImers
acade-

my at Edinboro by popular subscription, but
it was
not
the
State

until
as

1861
that
Pennsylvania's

it

was

chartered
by
second
NOImal

School.

,
WIth

vania
for
monwealth

an

d

,
It

before

information
ff rt

some valuable
you to quickly

of hardy
Scotch-Irish
and founded
a private

fit into the picture
if you are a freshman. If you are one of those who were
US

furnish
you
to enable

the

'

m

when
a band
grouped
together

A great forward stride was taken in 1914,
when the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania purchased Edinboro NoImal School and made it
the property of the State. Twelve years later,
realizing the need of the schools of Pennsyl-

of

,
wIll

prove

which

a

will

source

save

time

eo.

on

,

information
please

refer

on topics
to

the

Let

by
organizing
to the degree

not

college

catalog.
th '
IS

better
made

cation.

For official
touched
I

who
Ive

friendly

book will
information

co

1"

year

tional

,

Eighty-five years have gone by since Edinboro was first chartered as a State NoImal
School; eighty-five years of growth and service to the communities lying about her. The
beginnings of the college were laid in 1857

Although

a
of

educated
Edinboro

teacher~,
the Coma Teachers
College

four-year
Bachelor

curriculum
of Science

designed primarily

us

all

work

b
e

est

year

together
'
m

1
our

ong

to

H
..and

,,6»

Van

section

of this

state

and

make
h '
IStOry.

at

As
a
result
of
Edinboro
there

nasium,
L

to serve the

counties of Erie: Crawford:
Mercer, Venango
and Warren, Edmboro recelves and welcomes
students from every
from other states.

th

leading
in Edu-

Houten

power

training

the
are

recent
building
four
new
buildings,

and

plant,
and spacious
the older
buildings,

«7.

program
gym-

demonstration school,
auditorium.
the campus

For these
of thirty-

r!

1

eight acres makes an appropriate setting. 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 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 considerably
enlarged. Today it contains the administrative
offices, the library, several class rooms, and
the old auditorium. Recitation Hall; built early
in the history of the school, is uniquely constructed; it still provides recitation room space.
Th~ ~ew Gymnasium, with its excellent ath~etic
facilities.. now overshadows the old gymnasium,
which IS out-dated. Loveland Hall is named
for the late Mr. Frank Loveland of Corry, who
for many years was a trustee of the College;
~~ buildin~ was built in 1930 and houses the
and Science departments.
Weare rightly proud of our campus because
of its attractiveness, its accommodations and
its traditions. We hope this pride will ever
continue to be shared by all incoming students.
CONTROL OF THE COLLEGE

i
:

The control of the College is vested in the
Board of Trustees, composed of nine members
with John K. Earp, as President, and Will P.
Rose as Vice-President. The Governor of the
Commonwealth, the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, and the President of the
College are ex-officio members.

.8.

INFIRMARY
..,
.
The <?ollegeNu~se lives m a room adJoinmg
the InfIrmary whIch is located on the third
floor of Haven ~?ll. Doctor Harol~ Ghering,
the College PhysIcian, is at the infirmary between 11:00 A. M. and 12:00 Noon.
While the Nurse can be found at the Infirmary at practically any time, students are asked
to respect the following office hours:
7:30 A. M. to 9:00 A. M.
11:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon
4:00 P. M. to 5:30 P. M.
6:30 P. M. to 7:00 P. M.
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY, students may call
Doctor Ghering at the Clinic, Edinboro 2181 or
at his home, Edinboro 2174.
ILLNESS IN ROOM
The illness of any student in his room must
be reported immediately to the College Nurse.
Sh~ or the physician will visit him and prescnbe tr~atment.. The student will be moved
to the Infirmary if necessary.
Off-Campus and day students also have the
services of the physician and nurse.
REQUESTS FOR TRAYS
Requests for trays for students ill in their
rooms must be made to the Nurse before the
following hours:
For breakfast
7:00 A. M.
For luncheon
11:30 A. M.
For dinner
5:30 P. M.

.9.

I

THE LIBRARY
The entering student at Edinboro State
Teachers College soon discovers the educational
and recreational facilities available in our
College Library. Some twenty-two 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.
Our library has the distinction of being one
of the few in the state which employs open
shelves for all books, thus allowing all studen~
easy access to the volumes. Of course, thiS
system must be carefully supervised and consequently certain rules must be carefully ob.
served.
'II regls
.t er on ent'enng ,the
1. Students W1
library and again on leaving, at which tllne
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 and returned at 7:00 P. M., or taken at
8;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 per day.
3. All books except those on reserve may
be withdrawn for two weeks; a fine of two
c 10 .«11

cents a day will
overtime.

be charged for books kept

4. Magazines may be withdrawn from the
Library subject to the same rules as Reserve
Books.
5. No student will be issued grades or
credits until all Library obligations have been
settled.
6. No books may be removed from the
Library except by proper charging at the desk
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 College activities until
such fines are paid" Clipping and marking
books is always prohibited. Clipping may be
done from pamphlets
and magazines only with
permission
from the Librarian.
The library is located on the second floor
of Normal Hall and throughout the year will
observe the following hours:
.
Monday through Fnday
8:00 A. M. -5:30 P. M.
7:00 P. M. -8:00 P. M.
Saturday
8:00 A. M. -Noon
1:00 P. M.-4:00 P. M.
»

ACADEMIC

STANDARDS

Classes

The following number of credits are necessary
to become a member of each class:

Gradinq System

Sophomor&-32
Junior-64

Standings indicating the quality of work are:
. to students w hose quality
"A " -qra de gl:ven
of work IS clearly of an exceptional
nature.

Senior-96
Graduate--128
REGISTRATION

"B"-qrade
given to students who do distinctly superior work.
"C" -q ality
rade representing work of good
qu
.payment

Students are reminded to register and pay
fees on the assigned dates. If this is not possible, permission
must bein obtained
~e
President
of the College
advance from
to avoid
of the penalty fee.

"D" -grade

Dates of registration and payment of fees
may be found in the Calendar on page 53.

indicating unsatisfactory work.

"P" -grade
indicating failure. Any course
in which an "F" grade has been
earned must be repeated.
"X"-not

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.
The Dean's

ABSENCE AND TARDINESS
Students should be familiar with
of securing excuses for absences

The burden of responsibility for absence and
tardiness rests at all times with the individual
student involved. He must take the initiative
in planning for making
sence. The following

List

Twice a year, there is published The Dean's
List, a list of students who have made a grade
of "B" or better in every course taken during
the previous semester.

« 12»

the method
from class.

up work after an abprocedure
should
be

understood and followed carefully:
1.

Report illness promptly
to the College
Nurse or the College Physician and secure
a proper statement.

2.

Present the medical statement to the Dean
of Men or Dean of Women and ask for
an excuse.
« 13 »

3.

In case of an ~"" =~
oohM
than illness, report directly to your Dean
to request an excuse.

4. Present the Dean's excuse to your instructors Immediately upon returning to
class.
5.

Make arrangements for makeup work.

If the unexcused absences for any student
amount to one more than the number of clock
hours 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 clock
hour, one-credit course three; a one-clock hour
course two; a student is dropped from the
course. Students. who are absent from courses
which have desIgnated lecture and laboratory
periods, will be dropped when the un~xcused
absences total one more than the desIgnated
periods for either laboratory or lecture. If a

I

If o~
" =, pm...'"
to ...1)0=
01 Mo.
or Dean of Women within seven days after the
absence, it will be considered unexcused.
ASSEMBLY
Each Wednesday morning, the entire student
body meets
the auditorium
a periodare
of
worship
and inentertainment.
Theforprograms
varied and consist of lectures by prominent
citizens, musical recitals, plays, skits, movies,
and important announcements. A committee of
students meet with the faculty sponsors to plan
the program.
Every student at Edinboro is required to
attend. An assembly seating list shall be prepared with seats assigned and attendance shall
be checked. The list of absentees shall be
lodged in the office of the Dean of Instruction.
Each unexcused absence automatically lowers
by one point the total accumulation of quality
points which the student has earned toward
gra

student

has

an

unexcused

absence

from

« 14 »

d ua

ti on.

a

class which meets two or more suc~essive
periods, he shall be considered as havmg as
many absences as that class has periods per
session. For example if a two-credit course
meets for two successive periods on Saturday
morning, absence for that session will constitute two unexcused absences. If a student
is absent from a laboratory period, he will be
considered as having one absence. Unexcused
absences Immediately before and after vacalions count double.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Student Council
The Student-Faculty Council considers and
enacts much legislation in connection with
campus problems. Probably its most important
function is the budgeting of the Student-Activities Fund. The Council meets regularly and
is always ready to listen to and discuss any
new proposal for college progress.
.IS.

~-

Its members are elected by the student body
and faculty and serve for a year's term. Memvery highin honor.
bership
this group should be considered a

I

The
em)Ilent

CONSTITUTION
ARTICLE I
Name
The name of this organization shall be the:
Student-Faculty Co-operative Government of the
Edinboro

State

Teachers

College.

ARTICLE II
Purpose

While appreciating deeply the province and
functions of the Trustees, College President,
Dean of Instruction, the Dean of Women, Bursar and other officials and faculty committees
and members organized chiefly for administering the business and instruction of the co1lege, we, the students, the faculty, and the
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-operative
Government is to take over increasingly the
responsibility for organizing and directing
purely student affairs, to co-operate with the
proper college authorities in matters of student welfare, and to seek constantly to make
the college a better agency for developing
effective citizens and teachers.
c 18 »

ARTICLE III
.

membership MembershIp
of this Co-operative
shall

consist

of

all

students,

Govall

the

faculty and the President of the College.

I

ARTICLE IV
General Orqanization
...
Section 1. The func!lons of thIS Co-operative
Government
(a) legislative

shall
be
functions

distributed
in relation

as
to

follows:
all
stu-

dent and student-faculty
agencies now existing and to be organized, are vested in a Council, and (b) executive functions, including
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 faculty sponsors are to continue in their present form and
to function as at present until such time as
they may be modified either by vote of the
Council and approved by the College President
0; by direction of the College President.
ARTICLE V
Membership, Eiection, Officers of the Councii
Section 1. The Student-Faculty Council shall
be composed of eleven members, eight of whom
-four men and four women-shall be students
elected by the several classes; two members
of the faculty-a man and a woman-elected
c 17»

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
February, 1942, the woman to serve for one
semester and the man for two semesters.
Thereafter each class will elect annually a
Woman in October, and a man in February,
the man and woman each to serve two semesters. In October the Freshman Class will also
elect annually a man to represent them for one
semester. In February, 1947, there shall be
chosen the two faculty representatives and the
faculty member appointed by the President..
Thereafter 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 co~ege record of better
than C average. The presIdent of each class
shall appoint a nominating committee of three
which shall submit at least two nominations
for each membership on the Council. From
this group of nominations, with or witho~t
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 representatives to the Council.

teI1l1 at a special 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 chaiI1l1an, vice-chaiI1l1an and a secretary,
to be chosen annually by the Council from its
student members immediately after the new
members have been elected. The Chairman
shall be chosen from the Council members of
the Senior class and the Vice-Chairman from
the Council members of the Junior class.
ARTICLE VI
Duties of the Council
.,
,.
.
Section 1. To InItIate, organIze,
in co-o~rotion ~th the faculty a
gram for the entIre student body.
Section 2. To integrate, improve,
vise the organization and activities
dent and student-foculty agencies.

and direct
sodal proand superof all stu-

Section 3. Any student vacancy on the
Council shall be filled for the balance of their

Section 3. To act upon submitted requests
for the organization of any new student or
student-faculty agetIcy.

« 18 »

« 19 »

Section 4. To provide, as needed, co-operative standing committees such as the following:
House Committee, Publicity Committee, Athletic
Committee, etc. These committees may co-operate with purely faculty committees for the same
purpose. These standing committees should have
at least five members (student and faculty) and
should be appointed by the Chairman of the
Council from the student and faculty
bodies
with the approval of the Council.
Section
President,

5. To co-operate with the College
the Trustees, or some properly dele-

gated
authorityof any
in theStudent
assessment,
and control
Activity collection,
Fee or
other fee or dues that the students upon the
d t'
f th C
'I
bY
recommen a Ion 0
e
OunCI may agree
,
,
'd
f
maJonty vote to assess or pay to proVI e or
t' ' t'
'
d
U
t
d
t 1
ac
supported
IVlles,

agencies
by the

State;
an

we
provided
are

no thata

equa
the said
e y

d
d b
th P id
ees or
ues are approve
Y
e
res ent
of the College and the Board of Trustees, or
other controlling agency.
Section 6. To hold regular
meetings once

f

each month, in addition

to special

meetings, as

Section 8. To provide for at least one general student assembly
every month for the
p:urpose of interpreting
the work of the CounCIl ~d
for transacting
any busine~s of gen~ral mterest to the Student Body brought before
11 by the Council, the College President or a
representative
of the students or the faculty.
At ~uch assembly meetings the chairman, or,
in his absence the vice-chairman, of the Council
shall preside;
the secretary
of the Council
shall record the minutes.
ARTICLE

VII

Powers of the President of the Colleqe
Because of the nature
f th
ff '
f P
d
oe
0 Ice 0
reslent of the Colle ge and h '
ib ' li '
IS respons I ties to
the Board of Trustees th
St t S
'

.

'
e
a e
upennten dent
of PublicandInstruction
cation
the Gov' emor
the Stth
a te C
Pou~ dcl'1 0 f Ed u-

',
'
e
resl ent is an
ex-officlo member of all
itt
d
him is reserved the duty c=dm ri~~
~n fin~~
approval of all acts, rules and regulations that
may be devised or offered .
ARTICLE

VIII

needed when constructive suggestions or cnticisms

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
specific disciplinary
cases which are not sufficiently serious to warrant
possible expulsion
or other severe punishment.'

.20.

Finances

Section I. 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

.21.

in and disbursed through a General Control
F

d

un

f

0

hi

w

h

c

th

President

e

f

of
I

the

College
be

stu:
sald

and the Bursar or oth~r acu ty mem r or
members may be custodians.
Section 2. The Bursar or any delegated member of the faculty of the College, may, upon
request of the Council, subject to the approval
of the President of the College, keep individual
and separate accounts of the several funds and
credits of each organization included within
the General Cpntrol Fund as provided for in
Article VIII Section 1. Disbursements shall be
made upon duly authorized requisitions of each
organization.

Amendments

or

the.
f,acul~,
revIsion
first

.

pr,)vlded
.that
be
submitted

Section One-Women's Hours
I.

Regular Permissions:

A.

Regular hours shall be observed by women
students according to the following schedule. Not only must women students be in
the dormitory or other student residence
after these hours, but in the private part
of the residence.
Monday through FridayFreshmen 8:00 o'clock.
Sophomores 8:30 o'clock.
.Ju~\ors 9:00 o'clock.
Seniors 9:00 o'clock.

I

Section 1. This Constitution shall go into
effect as soon as ratified by the approval of
the President of the College and by a two- i
thirds vote of the faculty and student body
present when such vote is taken.
2 Th' Co titut'
be amend
SectIon,
'
.IS
ns .,Ion may
, -on
ed or reVIsed by a maJonty vote of the entire
«22-

and

REGULATIONS FOR WOMEN

ARTICLE IX
and

d

ent
bo y
amendment

in writing to the Council and the President of
the College, approved by them, and then posted
for two weeks.

Section 3. There shall be an annual audit
of the General Control Fund made by an auditing committee of three, one representing the
student body, one the faculty, and one the
President of the College. This audit shall be
published or posted at the beginning of each
college year.

Ratification

d

.

SaturdayAll women students 11:00 o'clock.
SundayAll women students 10:00 o'clock.
Regulation~ concerning special late permission
will be given students by the Dean of Women
opening da of colle e.
II Ge
I P y. .g
.nera
rovlslons:
«23»

I

.
A.

Whenever a woman student's name appears
on the Dean of Instruction's list of students
doing unsatisfactory work, i. e. work below
standard, her permissions are to be curtailed
by the Dean of Women in an amount to
correspond proportionately with the hours
of work reported as unsatisfactory.

B. The Vice-President of the Haven Hall and
Off-Campus Councils will keep a chart recording all permissions for each person.
They will also see that permission cards
are filed weekly in the Dean's office, and
will notify the girls individually when
their permissions have aU been taken.
SeCUODTwo-Guests
I
S d
.en M
tu ents In W omen Resl' dences:

.

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

students

who

are

with

an

upper-

class woman whose regular permission is later
than eight o'clock may stay in the music room
or parlor of the residence until eighty-thirty or
nine o'clock as the case may be.
B. After nine 0,clock on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, eleven
o'clock on Saturday, and ten o'clock on Sunday, only wom~n
students
returning
from social
engagements
WIth out-of-town
escorts
may
en-

&24.

tertain their escorts in the music room or parlor of their residence. Women students returning from social engagements may entertain
such guests there until their permission ends.
SectiODThree-HaveD HaU House Council
The Haven House Council dcts as the administrative body for the execution of the regI:lations herein described; it is also an Advis-,
ort Council for student problems. The Council
is made up of women students elected for one
semester by those who reside in Haven Hall.
.
The C,ouncil OffIcers are:
P~esIdent.
VIce-PresIdent
Secretary
Treasurer
Social
Chairman
Fire Captain
SectiODFour-LockiDq of Doors
All doors are locked at ten o'clock by the
night watchman. Women students having late
permissions
which
their

will
be
admission

admitted
at the time
has been granted.

for

SeCtiODFive-Parents' PennissioDB
Women Students permissions for:
(1) going home weekends
(2) canoeing
swimming and boating
(3)
(4) skating
(5) riding in automobiles
(6)

visiting

away

from

&25.

home

or

College

depend on the action of the Dean of Women
as determined by individual requests from parents Forms will be sent to parents for recording their requests.

4.

...hours.
Permissions to maintain automobiles in Edinboro must be filed on blanks provided for that
purpose by the Dean of Women.

Section Six-Dormitory

Maintenance Problems

Quiet
"
Everung ~Iet hours arfi desirable and are
arranged by House action. Night quiet
except Saturday, are from 8:00 P.
M. to 10:30 P. M.; 11:00 P. M. to 7:00
A. M. Saturday, midnight to 9:00 A. M.
Sunday.

5.

Callers and Guests

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

Overnight
.Dinner

2. Smokinq
Fire regulations and the protection of life
and property require that students may
not smoke in their rooms or elsewhere
in ~e coll?~e ~uildings except where
specIal prOVISIonIS made by the college.

Luncheon
45
Breakfast
:
.35
~) Fathers and other masculine guests
of women students must be entertained in the dormitory lobby, ~n
less by special permission they ac-

3.

(a) Guests for overnight or the diningroom should be introduced upon ar
rival to the Dean of Women. Overnight guests must register in the
official Guest Book. Guest charges
in all State Teachers Colleges are as
follows:
$ .50
60

Telephone

company
woman
room.
Thisa does
not student
apply to
to her
th3

All residents of Haven Hall must become
familiar
with
the'
campus
telephone

first day nor
college year.

system and be ready, willing and able 10
answer the Haven Hall desk phone at all
times.

«26.

the

last

day

of

the

..;
..cc)The hall is closed to guests at 10:00
P. M. daily and 11:00 p. m. Saturday

.27.

(d) On the evenings of all college funclions such as lectures, games, movies,
etc. which last beyond the hours
list~d in A, all students must report in
not later "than one half hour after
the close of the function.

Students living in Off-Campus homes will
regard the hours, week-ends, special permissions, etc., as are required of students
living in the dormitories. Information concerning such matters and their related
problems is always available in the office of the Dean of Women.
REGULATIONSFOR MEN STUDENTS

6. The Recreation Room

.

ThIS

room,

Haven

I oca te d

Hall,

is

a

in

the

project

f basement
th
ColI
0

e

ofe

Men's

eg

Reeder

Student Council.
7.

Off.Campus

I

Al 1 stu den ts li'v::: g outside1 the
f the
dormitorPresiies must have
e approva
~
livin
in
dent, unless such students a
g

I
i

their own homes.

f

The Housing Committee has a list o;f
the residences which have been offIcially
designated
as Approved
H~uses.
Permission to live in these houses ~ not
automatically
granted, however. As m the
case of any other off-campus arrangement individual
arrangements
are only
tem~rary
until the application blanks :e

received, approved,
Housing Committee.

i

and

filed

by

i

e I

..September I
To prevent unnecessary and madVlsable
changes in residence, students are not I
permitted to move during the course of a I
single semester without the action of the
Housing

Committee.

.28.

House

are

controlled

Council

and

by
the

Dean

the .
of

Men. The House Council is 'elected by the men
.s

Requlation

regulations
Hall

I

each
students,

class.

and

consists

of

one

representative

of

Their main insistences are that your behavior
be temperate, that no intoxicating
drinks be
brought into Reeder Hall, and that you enter-

tain women quests on the first floor only.
FRESHMENREGULATIONS
It is the earnest desire of the upperclassmen
and faculty to become acquainted with all of
you as soon as possible; the following requlalions have been designed to aid us in doing
so. Don't get off to a bad start by letting us
know that you are a poor sport.

..
1. Initiation

shall

start at

8:00 A.

M.

on

16,18.
and shall end at 6:00 P. M.
on September
2. Freshmen women will purchase dinks from
the Haven Hall House Council, and the
men from the E Club. They shall be worn

.29.

..11.
the entire first semester Wlth the exception
of weekends (6:00 P. M. Saturday to 8:00

No make-up shall pe worn at any time Py
the Freshmen women during the three days
of initiation.

A. M. Monday).
3.

Freshmen men and women shall wear during the first two weeks of school a 10xlO
inch pedigree card pearing their names and
home addresses in letters not less than 2
inches high. These shall pe suspended Py
a string on the pack of the wearer.
d
fri dl
t
4 All Freshman shall exten a
en y qree.ing,
and call upperclassmen Py their last
name (designating Mr. or Miss) during the
first two weeks of school.

5.

Freshmen shall carry a copy of the handpook at all times during the first two weeks.

6. All Freshmen shall know college regulalations, songs, and cheers found in the
handpook.
7.

Freshmen shail not have dates except on
Saturday nights during the first two weeks.
Upperclassmen
these dates chaperones are compulsory
on.

8. Freshmen shall opserve the strictest etiquette at all times.
9.

No High

School awards

shall

pe worn

any time.
10.

Freshmen
to any

shall
puilding

.cult

not
use
the
mam
entrance
during
the
first
two
weeks.

«30.

at

12. Men shall wear large red lippon ties at all
times during the three days of initiation.
13. Freshmen ~hall attend all meetings, classes
and athletic events.
The power of interpreting the alJove-stated
rules shall pe vested in the Student Council.
Rules will pe enforced Py a Customs Court.
TIPS TO FRESHMEN
We want you to come here all set for the
happiest four years of your life. It's a new
adventure, and you'll want to make the pest'
of every opportuntty.
You'll want to make a good appearance from
the peginnlng. So prush up on your manners,
know how to make conversation, how to conduct yourself at the taJ:>le,and practice ill
,
ElaJ:>orateness
doesn t mean a thing. Be neat
~d
clean sportswear,
aJ:>oveall. Assomething
for clothes,dressy
you'll need
twlored
for
special occasions, and you girls will need a
formal or two for dances, etc.
.

SocIal life is Py no means all there is to College. You'll want to start from the Peqinnlng

to do your pest scholastically. It may pe diffifor you, put you can do ill Later you will

Pe

wanting

to

Join

a

sorority

or

fraternity

'

«31.

terested.

But

don't

try

to

do

too

much.

Keep

a

well-rounded program and, ~udget y<?ur time.
Because of the crowded livmg condihons, you
will be continually getting your personal property mixed with someone else, so mark all of
your properiy and you save a lot of confusion.
YOUR CHURCH

:ven
10:00

M
A,

S
.un

d
ay

1

t

'

'

ti

Th

Y

S h
1
c 00
,

11:00 A. M. Morning WorshlP
8:00 P. M. Evening Service
8.00 P. M. Wednesday, Prayer Service
.This
Baptist Church
10:00 A. M. Sunday School
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship
7:30 P. M. Evening Service

«32.

U

g

11

a

H

d

an

1

ove

.ass

Episcopal Church
9:15 A. M.
of Month)

Holy

Communion

(Second

Sunday

Worship services once a month in a private
home.

I

Church Services
The Edinboro churches offer students a variety!
of religious and SOCla ac lVl es.
eon
Peoples' groups hold weekly meetings, discus- \
sion groups, suppers, etc. Many students sing
in the church choirs or serve as ushers throughout the school year. A cordial invitation is i
extended to all students to continue their religious affiliations with the churches here in
town.
Ad
t Christian Church
.

Cathollc Services
10' 00 A M M "

But

nter

ti

'

,

and the marks you get now will be a determining factor as to whether you will get a bid.
There are many activl es you can e
.
it!s up to you to go out for them, to work and 1
to let yourself be known. Ask someone how to I
get into those things in which you are in- ~

L

.".-

Methodist Church
10:00A. M. Morning Worship
11:00A. M. Sunday School
6:30 P. M. Youth Fellowship
8:00 P. M. Wednesday, Study Service
Pre byt '
s

enan

Ch

urc

h

10:00A. M. Sunday School
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship
7:45 P. M. Wednesday, Prayer Service
The Canterbury Club
This is an organization of Episcopal students,
faculty, and others who are interested. Its program provides both religious and social interest.
Meetings
and
varied

are
devoted
to
social
activities.

discussions,

lectures,

The Newman Club
is a religious organization for Catholic
students. The meeting place is in Loveland
Hall or in the "hut!' in Reeder Hall. The meetings are scheduled for the second and fourth
Wednesday evenings of the month.

«33.

Y. M. C. A.
The Young Men's Christian Association is an

ORGANIZATIONS
EXTRA.CURRICULARPROGRAM

organization for the purpose of the develop-

,

ment of moral and spiritual character. Besides
sending delegates to "Y" conferences and participation in intramural sports. the Y. M. C. A.
sponsors occasional social affairs and religious
movies

.!

Every person who graduates from Edinboro
and becomes a t~acher will be expected to
assu~.e leadership In community life and school
activIties. In a large percentage of cases the
teacher will be expected to sponsor clubs and

:
y. w. C. A.
,
..with
The Young Women s Christian AssocIation.
has for its motto "not to be ministered unto,
but to minister". Its members "unite in a desire to realize a full and creative life throuqh
the growing knowledge of God".
Each

,
year s

program

..,
IS ?uthned

WI~

courses of study.
the College that

~e

basic purpose of creating mterest, satisfYing
all types of individuals and filling out the
spiritual side of our College life.
The Big

and

Little

Sister

Tea in

other student groups. Therefore, it is very
important that every student in college become
accustomed to certain activities and familiar
the techniques of discussion, parliamentary 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 activities in
college is perhaps as great as that of some
It is therefore, the policy of
each student shall each se-

mester be a member of some club or other
CIctivity aside froJII athletics.
In the College year 1946-1947, the following
plan of extra-curriCular
activities
will
be in

September

initiates the program and forms a bond of
fellowship between freshmen and upperclass-

effect:

men. This is followed
light Service.

1. At the beginning
of the sem~ster each
student will be given the opportunity
of stat-

in October

by a Candle-

Students and outside speakers bring new and
varied inspirations to the regular meetings I
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.

.34.

I

ing a preference for any club or activity in
which he is interested.
2. A club or activity may be set up on petilion of not fewer than fifteen students with
the approval of the Committee on Student
Activities.

.35.

3.

All organizations will provide for regular

(b) Participation report of each indivi-

meetings.

dual
member,
attendance
at

There will be the widest liberty consist~nt
with good educational practice in the selechon
of clubs. Each student should be a member
of some activity in which he has a native and

bution to the program; this report
to go to the Dean of Instruction at
the end of the semester.

a

vital

interest.

Early in the semester, after sufficient time
for the orqanization of activities, there will be
a check-up by the Committee on Student Activities of all student choices. Lists of those
who are late in joining activities will be furnished by the Dean of Men, the Dean of
Women, and the Dean of Instruction.
Each club or activity is to choose its own
Faculty Advisor subject to the consent of the
faculty member concerned and the approval of
the Committee on Student Activities. No one
shall be expected to serve as Faculty Advisor
for more than one activity. The Faculty Advisor is not to be responsible for planning the
program of the activity, since his relationship
is only advisory.
Each activity is to have a Secretary, whose
duty it shall be to record and report membership and program as follows:
(a) A membership report to be turned
over to the Chairman of the Committee on Student Activities early
each semester.
.36.
I

(c)

of the office
holders,
meetings,
and
contri-

A monthly
report
of the activities
the club to be given
the Chairman

of
of

the Committee on Student Activities.
Blanks for all these reports may be secured
from the office of the Dean of Instruction.
SCHEDULING SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
To avoid conflict it has been necessary to
have one central office where all social events
can be scheduled. This scheduling duty has
been delegated to the Dean of Women. Before
advertising any evening activity it is necessary
to have the activity recorded on the Social
Calendar in the office of the Dean of Women.
The Dean of Women, acting in this scheduling capacity, represents the College Social Committee and under its instruction, seeks to maintain 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 organization seems overcrowded, or when the maintenance of high academic standards in the college would seem to discourage the activity in
question.
.37»

No

social activities
are scheduled on evethan Frid ay or , Saturday,
except
0 th e r
games
an d
l y ceum entertmnments.

The Edinboro Players

nings
f

0r

All

The Spectator
,
The Spectator is the college newspaper, wntten by the student,s ~d
~proved
by faculty I
advisors. The publicatlon
IS issued every ,~o
I
weeks as a recording of campus personalihes I
and activities.
The dormitories, clubs, ,and fratemities have individual
column,s w~c,h keep
the student body informed of thelr actiVIties.
The Spectator
is also a medium
through
which the College activities 6f Edinboro may be
shared with all students of Western Pennsylvania.

i

The Conneaulteean
The

Conneautteean

is

the

college

"

"Snowplace

11

.our

co

.
ege

1

t

i

the

public

s

tion of the Jun i or Cl.as s in which
college plays an actIve part.

staff

is

guided

by

the

steadying

whole

Coninto
hand

of a faculty member, but the book is definitely
a student enterprise.
«38»

are

interested

,
dramahcs

in

any

phase

are welcomed

to

The ScaRAB Club
The ScaRAB Club is the Art Department and
the Art Department is the ScaRAB Club. All
art students are members of the Club from
the date of their enrollment in the art course.
faculty
members
such other
faculty

of the
Art
Department
as may
desire
to Join

are members of the club.
The Women's
Under

.I

the

Each student receives a copy of the
tteean as a result of his payments
:r:u student activity fund.
The

a

who

the meetings of the Edinboro Players. Several
plays will be presented during the year; "walking rehearsals"
will be given at the regular
club meetings. Tryouts for membership are held
at the beginnings of each semester. 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.

All
and

yearbook.

Many wonder and most never find out that our
yearbook takes its name from the Lake Conneauttee now known as Edinboro Lake. Con- I
neauttee
is an old Indian
name
meaning
In

students

, amateur
of work m

the

Ensemble
,
,
duechon

of

Mrs.

Earl

Campbell,

the Women 's Ensem bl e is compose d 0f women
who
are interested in raising the standards of
music on the campus. The repertoire of the
e?semble includes many numbers, both religlous and secular. These are presented each
year at several
performances,
including
the
Christmas
certs given

concert,
outside

spring
musical,
and
conthe College.
Final
perform-

ances of each year are at the College's
calaureate and Commencement services.
« 39.

Bac-

The Camera Club

Kappa Delta Phi Fraternity

Arrangements are being made for those in.
terested in photography to develop and print
their own pictures. Regular meetings are held
to discuss the techniques of taking and de.
veloping snapshots. If you have already done
some of thts work, it is an opportunity to conUnue; if you are a beginner, it is an opportunity to acquire an interesting hobby.
Alpha Delta

Kappa Delta Phi, one of the nation's leading
professional and social fraternities, was fonned
when the Beta Xi fraternity received a national
charter. Kappa Delta Phi was the first national
fraternity at Edinboro State Teachers College.
The members of this group are selected by the
careful discretion and thought of current members in conformity with the College rules for
rushing.

Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Sorority is one
of

the

seven

chapters

in

the

State Teachers

Colleges of Pennsylvania and New York. It is
a social sorority emphasizing edu=tional standards, personality, and exceptional qualities of
leadership. Members are selected by the current membership of women students who meet
these requirements and whose scholastic records contain no D's or F's.
...and

Delta Phi Delta
Membership in Delta Phi Delta, national professional and honorary art fraternity, is limited
to those junior and senior art students who have
maintained an average of "superior" in art
subjects and "good" in academic work. The
purpose of the fraternity is 10 further a
genuine interest in art, to recognize scholarship,
to promote

Phi Slqma Pi Fraternity
Upsilon Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, national
professional educational fraternity, is the twentieth unit of a national organization that has
over twenty-five hundred members in the
teacher-training institutions of nine states. This
fraternity, emphasizing the professional development of teachers for the public schools, 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.
« 40 »

professional

fellowship.

Pledges

are chosen by the members with the approval
of the art faculty sponsors.
Mu Kappa Gamma
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 organizations are points upon which
membership is based.
« 41 »

Alpha Psi Omeqa
.the
A chapter of the largest natIonal honorary
dramatic fra~emity is maintained at Edinboro
under the title of The Gamma Kappa Cast.
Because the requirements for initiation are
very high, an average of only five students
are accepted each year. Membership in the
Edinboro Plpyers is the first pre-requisite for
consideration for the honor. Each "neophyte"
in the organization has excelled in at least
one phase of Dramatic Art or has earned fifty
points in the fields of acting, directing and
backstage work.
Girls Off.Campus OrqanizatioD
The Off-Campus Organization consists of all
girls who commute, live at home, or board in
private

homes

.ber
The group meets twice a month, and enfoys
such functions as parties, sings, and weiner

roasts, as well as a few informal talks and
discussions on problems of social refinement.
The primary function of the group is to promote social activity for the off-campus girls.
Each ~emester an off-campus councIl.
.Is is
elected WIth the Dean of Women as the advIsor.
ATHLETICS
men's

intercollegiate

athletic

program,

after a brief wartime vacation, was revived
last spring with the formation of basketball
.42.

INTRAMURAL SPORTS
The college is also planning an expanded intramural program so that every student will
have the opportunity of participating in his
favorite sport. Besides the above mentioned
sports, the college is equipped for tennis,
wrestling, badminton, pingpong, volleyball,
softball, and many others.
W. A. A.
,

.

The Women s Athletic Association is a memof the Athletic Federation of College Women.
It also is a member of the United States Field
Hockey Association.
The tyPEI of recreation is

carefully chosen for the complete development
of each student.
Every woman student, upon entering college
membership
either
the Phis
or
theelected
Deltas,towho
make upin the
national
health
recreational
sorority
Phi
Delta Lambda.
Throughout the year there is regular intramural competition between these two groups.

MEN'S ATHLETICS
The

and golf teams. By this fall we hope to have
program back in its normal stride. Plans are
being made for intercollegiate competition in
football, swimming, basketball, golf and other
sports.

Our fall sports outdoors consist of horseback
riding, field hockey, tennis and hiking;
winter

sports: skiing, skating, basketball, swimming,
life saving, badminton, and bowling; spring
.43.

sports outdoors: archery, tennis, gol£. hiking,
speedball and horseback riding.

SONGS AND CHEERS
Alma Mater

The W. A. A. Is governed by a student councll which meets every week to plan and guide

Aloha
Hall to thee, our Alma Mater glorious,

all activities.
The Association
Is based on a
point system. A wards
are presented
at the,

Fresh wreaths we bring to bind thy brow;
Trials past thou has withstood victorious

end of fall, winter and spring sports.
11 be mo;hlsan~~us
t
I
Every
old member
wi
welcome

new

students

to

to

the

the

Deltas.

Never fairer, never statelier than now.
0 Edlnboro, Edlnboro,
serve
thee

We revere
thee, love thee,
While
class speeds
class

ever,

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

The "En Club
The aim and purpose of the "E" Club, made
up of the athletes who have won a varsity E
In Intercollegiate competition, Is to maintain a
high standard of athletics at Edlnboro. It functions chiefly, therefore, In connection with
athletic events.
.
Other Important events of the year f or thIs
trels the
ub
th
I 1 " E" Club
cl
are:
e ong na
mms,
"E" Club dance, the annual Intramural basketball games, and the annual athletic banquet.
This club presents sweaters to all men earn~ng
varsity letters, special awards to outstandIng
athletes.
The college presents a certificate of membership which Is honored as a life-time pass to
all athletic events at the college.

.

.

.44.

Winds That Sweep the Campus
Winds that sweep the campus.
Winds that stir the tree,
Sweep around her towers
Standing calm and still
Through the winter's darkness,
Through the summer shine,
Bear her our blessings
Th rough g1ad good WI.
'
II
Dear Home of Colleqe Days
(Old Refrain)
Dear home of college days so great and free,
Thy sons and daughters will be true to thee.
Thy love we'll cherish and thy fame declare,
Loyal to thee, and to thy name so fair.
Chorus
So raise your voices all, and honor give,
Her fame and glory, may they ever live.
Through joy and sorrow as the years go by,
And with a constancy that cannot die.

.45.

I

Pep SODq
Edinboro College, we will sing to you
We'll defend your standards
In
whate'er
we do. '11
"Hail
hail th
h
..en
b~ Shta
ere.
R
d' th ' Ie gan
oun
ycoors
ng
W ' II ti k t
th
f
h
e

s c

oge

er

or t e

GENERAL INFORMATION
ROOMS FOR MEN
M
d
.
stu ents will be housed m Reeder Hall
or in any private home that has been approved
b th H
Co
,
y e ousing
mmittee.

Crimson and white.
Hand Me Down My Bonnet
Hand me down my bonnet,
Hand me down my shawl,
Hand me down my calico dress,
r~ going to the Calico Ball.
First she gave me honey,
Then she gave me cake,
And then she gave me gingerbread
For kissing her at the gate.
0 --as
we go marching,
And the band begins to play

ROOMS FOR WOMEN
Women students will be housed in Haven
Hall, the Colle~e Dwelling, or any private home
that has been approved by the Housing Committee.
BOARDING FACILITIES

!ou, can hear the ~eople sh.<;>uting
Edinboro College WInS today.

Edinboro is situated on the main
betwesn Pittsburgh and Erie. During

Victory Sonq
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 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' 43
Jack Aiton '44
c 46»

All students will be expected to eat in the
College Dining Room. However, other arrangements may be made if approved by the College President.
BUS SERVICE
bus line
the day

and evening the busses run approximately
.every two hours. Due to the fact that the
schedules are constantly changing, we shall
not attempt to print them. The schedule may be
obtained by calling 2471.
BOOK STORE
Books and other supplies are obtainable at
Cooper's Stationery Store. It is advisable to
order your books as soon as possible after
they have been designated by your instructors.
Every student is expected to own the text
book required by the Instructor of each class.
c 47»

f

ere

0

$45
.a

art
qu

one
washed

er.

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
particular person designated for this duty. The
first fire alarm Is always a call to all persons
to participate.
Th

f
e

served:
1.
2.
3.
4.

11
0

'
oWIng

drill

d
proce

h
ure

s

Id
ou

be

b
0

Order: studenis to leave first, followed
by faculty.
Keep to the right. Avoid running and
rushing.

Responsibility
for the observance
of fire
drills and other fire reaulatlons
falls to all
persons-students,
facultY,
and
employees.
Custodians of the various
buildings
will see
that Instructions are given to meet the partlcular needs In each building.

ree

0
are

arge
tied

pro
securely

e
In

e
a

a

'
Ices1
laundry

I

s

s

en

s

It

rt

ory

d

vid d th
orm

0

aun

1

f ch

1

f

t0

b e
bag

made especially
for steam laundry.
All bags
and articles to be washed should be clearly
marked with the name of the owner. Students
are advised not to send fine pieces to the college laundry.
Women's laundry bags are to be at the foot
of the basement stairs by nine o'clock on Wednesday

.Thursday

When the alarm Is given, close all
windows to prevent draft.
Empty first floors and basements first.

.48.

ersona

d

b

'

ff

Edlnb

at the local post ofice. Lock boxes
oro posto Ice. may
e secure
at

at

t

d

th

tud

students
at t e

f

,
Students are perlnltted the u~e of tubs, IronIng boards and electric Irons ~ the basement
of Haven Hall. The laundry
IS reserved for
the use of men on Fridays.
dry

The College receives two mall deliveries each
day. Dormitory mail will be delivered directly
to the students' mall boxes there. The College
offers no service for the purchasing of stamps;
such matters should be handled by individual

P

LAUNDRY

h

MAD. SERVICE

mornings.
after

These
lunch.

are

to

be

called

for

on

Men's laundry bags are to be In the back
entrance to Reeder Hall by nine o'clock on
Monday
morning.
ThIs service
Includes
no
more than twelve pieces, Including two shirts.
Laundry
Is returned, washed and Ironed, to
Reeder Hall on Fridays.
Laundry bags may be purchased
Book Shop or elsewhere.

at Cooper's

All students living on campus are entitled to
$.75 worth of laundry based on laundry price
list. For additional
laundry
the schedule of
charges should be consulted. Payment will be
made when laundry work Is completed.
.49.

COLLEGE DffiECTORY
1 .InlsAdm..

tr a Ii ve

Office of the President
Normal

Hall,

Off '
Ice

a

f

th

D

e

ean

a

f

In

s

om

t

cti

ru

N

1
orma

Mr. McNees
Mr.
Miss

ces

first

floor front

11

fi

t

a,

M.ISS Whi

fl

rs

oar

of

the

Bursar
Normal

Office of Director
Office of Librarian

first

floor

right

center

of Art Education
Loveland Hall ' first floor

Normal Hall second floor front
Infirmary'
Haven Hall third floor front at the north end
Offi ce af the D
', Ie t'1t'Ian
Haven Hall, first floor front at north end
2.
Mr. Doucette
Mr. Ellenberger
Training
and
Mr.
Mr.

floor
Haller
Harrison

Miss Ketcham
Dr. Johnson
Miss Ludgate
Mr. La Bounty

Faculty

Offices

Loveland
Demonstration

Hall,

first floor

School,

Loveland
Hall,
New Gymnasium.

first
first

Recitation Hall, second
Loveland Hall, second
New Auditorium,
second
Recitation Hall, first
.50 .«

first
floor
floor

floor
floor
floor
floor

second floor
first
first

Zahniser

the

Recitation

Trammg
' ,

tney

campus.

floor
floor

Loveland Hall, first floor
New Auditorium, second floor
Hall,

an d
School,

first

The

following

floor

D emons
second

TELEPHONE SERVICE
Telephones
on a private
College
(Edinboro 301) are located in various
on

Hall,

Hall,

Music
Hall,
Gymnasium,

rear

Office of Dean of Men
Normal Hall, first floor rear
Office of the Dean of Women,
,
Haven Hall, fIrst floor nght
Office

New

Miss Skinner
Mrs. Campbell
Mr.

on

H

Loveland

Mallory
Ruttle

is

a

list

tra

tIon
'
floor

branch
places
of

their

locations:

,
President
Secretary'ss Office
Office

,

71
70

Dean of Instruction's Office
Bursar's
Office
Apartment of Dean of Women
Haven
Hall Receptionist's Desk
,
InfI~aq
DietitIan s OffIce
;
, ,

75
76
77
78
79
80

Loveland Hall
,
Reeder
Hall
,
The
Kitchen
The Power House; Mr. Arris
Emergency Repairs

84
83
86

The
The

85
81

,

Storeroom
Old
Gymnasium

88

If you are at one of the campus phones
listed above and wish to call another station
on the campus, simply dial the number of that
station.
5. »

Outside calls in Edinboro may only be made
by students through station 78, and there it
will be necessary to dial "0", before dialing

September

the number

Sun.

listed

in the directory.
",

Long distance calls may only be made over
the pay telephones found in each Dormitory.
STUDENT SELF HELP
There are a limited number of part-time jobs
available at the college, and 11 is anticipated
that there will be a few jobs available about
the community.
If you would like a part-time job, it is advisable that you apply to Mr. Mallory as
soon as possible.

Social

Calendar

-1946-1947

8-Reception
of freshmen upper-classmen
and parentsDean 01 Women,and

Mon. g,;.-Registration of all students
Tues. 10-8:00 P. M. Get-acquainted. party for
all students
8:00 A. M. Freshman Breakfast
Classes begin for upperclassmen
-, Ereshman orientation'
W~d. li-Assembly-Student
Faculty Cooperative Government
Edinboro Fair
Thurs. l2-Edinboro Fair
Fri.
l~Edinboto
Fair
Sat. 14-8:00 P. M. Campus Party
Sun. IS-Affiliation
of students with churches
of Edinboro

Mon. l~

Tues. 17Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
,Sat.

181g,;.-September Birthday Dinner,
20-7:00 P. M. All-college Aquacape
21-7:30 P. M. Treasure Hunt and Wie~er
Roast

Sun. 22Mon. 23Tues. 24-After Dinner-Outdoor Sing
Wed. 25Thurs, 2~Big
and Uttle Sister Tea

Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
«52"

2728-Evening

Choir Party

"2930-

-_co
«53»

October
Tues. 1Wed. 2Thurs. 3Fri.
4-6:30 A. M. -5:30 P. M. W.A.A. Color
Rush, Pcrrcrdecrnd Hockey Gcrme
Sat.
5-Footbdll Gcrme with Clcrrion S.T.C.
crt Clcrrion
Sun.
6Mon.
7~
Tues. 8-5:00 -7:00 P. M.-Ccrnterbury Club
Picnic
Wed. 9Thurs. 10Fri.
11Scrt.

12-Footbcrll
Gcrme
Westmins1er

with

Westminster

Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.

Game

.54-

Fri.
Scrt.

with

Allicmce

1-4:00-5:00 P. M. Fincrls-Tennis Tourney
Student Council Convention
2-Football
Gcnne with Mcmsfield at
Edinboro-Student Council Convention
KClPpa

Sun.

Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Scrt.
Sun.
Mon.

crt

E Club Ball
202122232425-Alpha
Delta Founders Dcry Dinner,
Erie

26-Pcrrent's Dcry
Footbcrll Gcnne with Thiel crt Edinboro
8:00 P. M. McrsquercrdePcrrty
Sun. 27Mon. 28Tues. 29Wed. 30Thurs. 31-0ctober Birthdcry Dinner-Student Co.
opercrtive Government Convoccrtion
November

at

Sun. 13Mon. 14Tues. 15-Mu Kcrppcr Gcnnmcr Initicrtion-Slippery Rock CISGuests 5:00.9:00 P.M.
Wed. 16Thurs. 17Fri.
18Sat.
19-Homecoming Dcry
Footbcrll
Edinboro

Scrt.

Deltcr

Phi

Alumncre

4-4:00-5:00 P. M. Finals-Tennis Tourney
5678-4:00-5:00 P. M. Fincrls-Tennis Tourney
9-A1phcr Deltcr Formcrl Dance
10II-Second Qucrrter fees due
4:00-5:00 P. M. Fincrls-Tennis
November
Birthdcry
Dinner

Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Scrt.

Bcrnquet

3-

Tourney

Sun.

12131415-4:00.5:00 P. M. Fincrls-Tennis Tourney
16-Footbcrll Gcrme with Slippery Rock
S. T. C. at Slippery Rock
17-

Mon.

18-ScaRcrb Club Workshop

.55-

.

Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.

192~
2122-After
Dinner-Parlor Sing in Haven
Hall
23-Square Dance
2425-Thanksgiving Dinner
2627-Thanksgiving Recess begins at noon
28293~

December

Sun. 1-

Mon.
Tues.
Wed.

Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.

2-Thanksgiving Recess ends at noon
34-Assembly-Speaker,
Lou Sarett, Lecturer
5-December Birthday Dinner
67891~
111213-Basketball Game with Buffalo Teachers College at Buffalo
14-Christmas Party-Residents of Haven
Hall Basketball Game with Fredonia
Teachers College at Fredonia
15-Christmas Vesper Service
16-Christmas Dinner at Haven Hall
.56»

Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Tues.

17-Student Caroling
18-Christmas Recess begins at noon
192~
2122232425262728293~
31-

January
Wed.
1Thurs. 2-Christmas Vacation ends at noon
Fri.
3Sat.
4Sun.
5Mon.
6Tues. 7Wed. 8-January Birthday Dinner
Thurs. 9Fri.
1~
Sat.
11-2:00 P. M. W.A.A. Senior-Varsity
Basketball Game
Swimming Meet and Tea
Basketball Game with Alliance at
Edinboro
Sun. 12Mon. 13Tues. 14.57

»

.
Wed. 15ThUI'B.16Fri.
17-Baskelball Game with Indiana S.T..C.
at Edinboro

Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.

10111213-February

Sat.
Sun.

Fri.

14-Basketball
Game with
at Edinboro

18-First
19-

Semester ends after

last

class

Mon. 20Tues. 21Wed. 22-Second Semester Registration and
Payment of Fees
8:00 P. M. All school party
Thurs. 23-Classes begin
Fri.
24-Basketball Game with Fenn College
at Edinboro
Sat. 25-Basketball Game with Slippery Rock
S.T.C. at Slippery Rock
Sun. 26Mon. 27Tues. 28Wed. 29Thurs. 30Fri.
31-7:30 P. M. Winter Sports Party
February
Sat.
1Sun. 2Mon. 3Tues. 4-Basketball Game with Clarion S.T.C.
at Edinboro
Wed. 5Thurs. 6Fri.
7-Basketball Game with Alliance College at Cambridge Springs
Sat.
8Sun.
9«58»

Birthday Dinner
Indiana

S.T.C.

Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.

IS-Valentine Dance
16171819-Basketball Game with Clarion S.T.C.
at Clarion
Thurs. 20Fri.
21-Mu
Kappa Gamma Initiation and
Dinner
Sat. 22-Basketball Game with Fenn College
at Cleveland
Sun. 23Mon. 24Tues. 2SWed. 26Thurs. 27Fri.

28-Bowery

Brawl

March
Sat.
I-Basketball Game with Fredonia
Teachers College at Edinboro
Sun.
2Mon.
3Tues. 4Wed. 5-Basketball Game with Slippery Rock
S. T.. C. at Edinboro
Thurs. 6Fri.
7«59»

I

,

Sat.

8-Alpha
Delta Formal Initiation and
Dinner 5:30 -7:30
Sun.
9Mon. 10Tues. 11Wed. 12Thurs. 13Fri.
14-7:00 P. M. Inter-class Swimming
Meet
Sat. 15Sun. 16Mon. 17-March Birthday Dinner
Tues. 18Wed. 19Thurs. 20Fri.
21Sat. 22-St. Patrick's Day Party
Sun. 23Mon. 24Tues. 25Wed. 26-Thurs. 27Fri.
28-8:00 P. M. Aquacade
Sat. 29-Easter Vacation begins at noon
Sun. 30-

Mon. 31-

May

April
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.

Mon.
7-"'Tues. 8Wed. 9-Easter Recess ends at noon
Thurs. 10Fri.
11Sat.
12Sun. 13Mon. 14-,,;'(;
Tues. 15Wed. 1~
Thurs. 17-April Birthday Dinner
Fri.
18Sat.
19-Three-act Play, Edinboro Players
Sun. 20Mon. 21~
Tues.' 22Wed. 23Thurs. 24Fri.
25-Art Conference
Sat. 26--Art Conference--Alpha Delta Formal
Dance
Sun. 27Mon. 28Tues. 29Wed. 30Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.

123456--

Tues.
Wed.
,,60»

I-May
Birthday Dinner
23-Kappa Delta Phi Spring Formal
4-Alpha Delta Mother's Day Program
5-Golf Match with Grove City College
at Grove CityI
6--I
7.61.

Thurs. B-Spring Concert by College Choir

."

~~.

i

ItPhi

Sigma Pi Spring Formal

Sun. 11Mon.
12-

MEMO.

!..

Tues. 13Wed. 14Thurs. 15-4:00 P. M. Intercollegiate Telegraphic
Archery Meet
Fri.
16-Alpha Psi Omega Initiation
Sat. 17- Junior-Senior Prom
Sun. 18Mon. 19Tues. 20Wed. 21Thurs. 22Fri.
23Sat.

24- Alumnae

Day

Sun. 25-Baccalaureate
Mon. 26-Faculty-Senior Picnic (noon)
Tues. 27-10:00 A. M. Commencement

.61.

.63.

PAGE

SCHE
Extra-Curricu
Monday
PERIOD

Tuesday

DULE
for
lar
Activities
1946- .1947

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

1.
2.

Photography
Club
3. Debating Club
Press Club

1. Class Meetings
2 and 4. Meetings
(Dean of
Women -Dear
of Men)
3. Dean of
Instruction's
Meetings
Choir

4.
5.
6.
7. Choir
3:35-5:00
Ensemble
Football
W.A.A.
7:00-9:00
ScaRab Club

Football or
Basketball

Football or
Basketball

Edinboro Players

2-H Y.M.C.A.

Football or
,Basketball
1-3 Off-Campus
!
Women
i

Ensemble
Football
W.A.A.
Basketball

Photography Club
(as selected)
E Club
Alpha Psi Omega

Workshop
Basketball
1-3 Newman CluJ:!
(weekly)
Year Book Staff 1-3 Canterbury
Basketball
1-3StudentCounci
Club
1-3 Delta Phi
2-4 Y.W.C.A.
Delta
2-Mu Kappa
Gamma
9:00-10:30

!

Ii

Alpha Delta
Fraternities
«64»

«65»

-~