COllEGEARCHIVES

EDINBORO
I

State Teachers College

1941-42
EDINBORO, PENNSYLVANIA

I

~
'"

.:;;",

..TABLE

'"

I

OF

Editor's

F"-eword

President's
li

CONTENTS

'l'he' College-Introductory

Greeting

The Colleg£-Matters

of Fact

History
Academic Standards
Absence and TardlnesOJ
The Library
Infirmary
Telephone Service
Mail Service
Men's A-thletics
College DIrectory
Extra-Curricular
Program
/College Activities
Scheduling Social Activities
Fire Regulations
Sunday
III

Services

The College-MannAr
The

IV

Churcb

Constitution
Council

of Functioning
uf

the

Regulations Pertaining
Reeder Hall

to Women

The College-Moments

of Fun

Freshman Rules
Student Vocabulary
V

Faculty-Student

College Songs
The College-A

New
5

Year

Students

!

I

,

I

THE

EDITORS'

FOREWORD

~hls life you are entering is a new one,-"'
an. en~lrely changed existence from that which
you
have previously
known.
different with
atmosphere
and changed
activity,The together
all that the word "College"
covers, require
that you have a certain &mount of preliminary
i!1formation
In order that the unfamiliar
may
be!oome familiar..
Within
this Handbook,
in
compact form, is contained valuable material
~On.cerning the history, organizations,
activities,
Ilnd customs that gO into the making of Edinboro State 'reachers CoUege. Take this Handbook and use it, for it i~ a means of making
college life more a p!!-rt of your own.
It is our sincere wish that yoU may be happy
at Edinboro.
Good luck!
HAZEL
DENNISON
'42
PATRICIA
MASTERSON
Assistants on Handbook
F. HoloWILCh
L.
G. KlLminski
K. Maxon
M. Allen

M. Ellwanger
M. E. Dailey
E. Glenn

.
9

cW

staff:
Marti

'43

GREETINGS

TO

THE

CLAS~

OF

1945

We
welcome
you,
the "eighty-first
entering
class
In Edinboro's
history.
The
first
class
entered
while
the
country
was engaged
In a
war
between
the states.
Twice
since
have
students
enrolled
while
we were at war.
Now
again
the
threats
of war
are very
real,
so
real that by the time this little
book Is placed

The

College

---

In your
hands
we may be actively
engaged.
In
such
times
college
life
may
seem too
remote
from
the feverish
activity
war
always
simulates.
You are to be congratulated
for your
foresight
In seeking
education
during
such
times.
I am sure that
you will
later
see that
you

:'

I

I

have

chosen

the

wise

course.

The faculty
and the upperclassmen
wish for
you a happy
and profitable
four
years
which
will
render
you fit to cope with
the problems
that
are inevitable
In the later
years.
I hope that
you will
all soon be an
pensable
part
of the happy
group
that
up the
student
body
at Edinboro.
My
door
and
the door
of every
member
faculty
Is open to you at all times.
help
you
to make
the
most
of your

indismakes
office
of the
Let
us
oppor-

tunities.
Sincerely,

L.

Matters

H.

VAN

of

Fact

HOUTEN,

President

~f:-

~-~

~ '",".

i!~

10

0

-LIFE

AT

EDINBORO

COLLEGE-

All students coming to Edlnboro State Teachers College will find a new life here, npt onlJl
scholastically,
but socially as well.
New opportunities
and problems will present themselves, and since the student is liVing away
from his home and family, he must learn to
make Intelligent
decisions
and to take respbnsiblllty
on his own shoulders.
This doe!;
not mean that when a st1Xdent comes to live
on campus he is left suddenly alone with all
the worries and complications
of ~ new life,
for the Dean of Women, the Dean of Men, and
friendly
faculty
members
and upperclassmen
are always ready to help; a new student can
always go to any of these people for advice.
Lasting friendships will be built up here with
both students and faculty.

i

Though studies are of course the first consideratlon of College students, there are many
parties and dances and general good times, as
well as a full athletic program,
to give the
students
a well-rounded
campus
life.
Offcampus student~ are urged to take part In
all of the campus activities.
Naturally
there
are rules and regulations,
but they are easily
followed when one remembers that they are
set up for the purpose of making this new life
interesting
and happy as well as profitable for
the students.
When YOU have completed your four year~
of work here yOU will certainly
have made
this friendly
College a real part of your life
amd will be sorry to leave it.

1
i

I

,.

The general College Information
which follows in the next few pages apPlies to ALL
(:ollege
students and should be studied by
all.
In addition each .gtud~nt should familiarIze Wm~eIf with the College Catalogue, for he
lsheld
accountable
for understanding
all Its
.statements.

HISTORY
Full eighty years have gone by since Edlnboro was first chartered
as a State Normal
School. Eighty yearS" of growth and service to
the communities
lying about her. The beginnlngs 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 popular subscription,
but; It was not
until 1861 that it was chartered by the State
as Pennslyvanla's
second Normal School.
A great forward
stride was taken in 1914
when the Commonwealth
ofJ;>ennsylvania
pur~
chased Edinboro
Normal
Scii'()ol and made It
the .p~operty of the State.
Twelve years later,
real~zmg the need of the schools of PennsylvanIa for better ed~cated teachers, the Commonwealt? .made Edmboro a T~acher~ College
by orgamzmg
a four-year
currIculum
leading
to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education.

12
13

'

..

Although
designed prImarIly
to serve t h e
countIes of ErIe, Crawford,
Mercer, Venango
and Warren,
Edinboro
receIves and welcome
students from every sectIon of thIs state and
from other states.

i

I

As a result of the recent buildIng program
at Edinboro there are four new buildIngs, gymnasIum, traInIng
and llemonstration
school,
power plant,
and spacious auditorium.
For
these and the older
buildings,
the campus
thIrty-eIght
acres makes an appropriate
settlng.
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. ~ormal
I-Ial1 was built In 1851 and in 181)1 was considerably enlarged.
Today It contaIns the a.dministrative
offIces. the lIbrary,
several class
rooms, and the old audItorium.
RecItation
Hall, built early In the hIstory of the school,
Is unIquely
construccted;
It
still
provIdes
recitation
room space. The New GymnasIum,
wIth its excellent athletic facilities,
now over.
shadows
the old gymnasium,
which is outdated.
Loveland Ha.ll Is named for the late
Mr. Frank Loveland of Corry, who for many
years was a trustee of the college; this bulldIng wag built
in 1930 and houses the Art
and Science departlrumts.

ACADEMIC

STANDARDS

Grading System
StandIngs Indicating--the quality 'Of work are:
"A"--grade
given to students whose quality of work Is clearly of an exceptional
nature.
"B"-grade
given to students who do dIstlnctly
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
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.
"W"-withdrawal
from course.
The Dean's List
TwIce a year, there Is pUblIshed The Dean's
LIst a list of students who have made a grade
of :'A" or 'B" in every course taken during
the prevIous semester.
THE

LIBRARY

We are rIghtly
proud of our campus because of its attractiveness,
its accomodations,
and its traditions.
We hope thIs prIde will
ever continue to be shared by all IncomIng
students. '

The enterIng
student
at Edinboro
State
Teachers College Soon dIscovers the educatlonal 'and r~creatlonal
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 betwee~ 1700

14

15

of being one

WhICh employs
open
allowing
all students

permission

easy access to the volumes.
Of course: this
system must be carefully
supervised and consequently certain rules must be carefully
ob-

8: 00 A.
on

entering

the

library
and again on leaving, at which time
they will show books charged for us~ outside
the library.
2. All books which have been definitely assigned to classes are placed on shelves directIy behind the desk and are known
as the
Reserve Books.
Such books may be withdra.wn
at 5:00 P. M. and returned at 7:30 P. M. or
taken at 9: 00 P. M. and returned before 9: 00
A. M. the following
morning.
Failure
to observe these rules results In a fine of ten cents
per day.
All

books

except

.a
wIthdrawn

cents

d
a

those

ay

WI

.
11

two

on

reserve

b

weeks;

e

c

h

arge

a

Next

may

d

f

or

fine

of

b

00

k

k

ep

t

k

will

be Issued

grades

or

Edlnboro

&okshop
Independent

I

couse

Here

e

student

to Fri.

one

s

I

office,

t d "

oca

e

may

buy

Th

e

In

C

0

II

textbooks

ege

and

INFIRMARY

s.
No

M.-Monday

II
N which I'. Is located
ingThthe CInfirmary

credo

fioor

Its until all Library
obligations have been settied.
6. No books
may be removed
from the.
iJbrary
except by proper charging at the deslt
by the librarian
in charge.
Anyone taking
books from th.r Library
Improperly
charged
will be subject to a fine of $5.00 for each book

0

of

ege

Haven

urse

Hall.

IVes

Doctor

m

a

room

on the

Harold

d
a

third
.

Jo

I

n-

Gherlng,

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

be-

While the Nurse can be found at the Infirmary at practically
any time, students are
asked to respect the following
office hours:

16

'-

~

,,'

th
0

I

5.

The

College

b1 k h

Bookshop.

overt me.
.
4. Magazines may be withdrawn
from the
Library
subject to the same rules aJ! Reserve
Boo

to

1a

two

s

to 5: 00 P.

Inclusive.

The

rge

for

Librarian.

7:30 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.-Monday
to Fri.
~ay Inclusive.
.
8:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon-Saturday.
1:00 P. M. to 4:00 P!M.-Saturday
We ur.ge yoU to use the Library in the fullest
possible way,and
believe jt to be an Important
part In your training.
You may never again
have the time and opportunity
to enjoy such
a privilege as Is yours at Edlnboro.

h

3.

M.

day

I

register

supp

will

00

Students

er

1.

the

The library
is located on the second floor
(,f Normal Hall and throughout
the year will
observe the following
hours:

served.

be

from

.

few In the state
for all books, thus

and
C~lle,!e activities
until
such suspension
fines are from
paid. all ClIPPIng
and marking
books Is always prohl~lted.
Clipping may bf
done from pamphlets and magazines only with

I

of the
shelves

In ~Irculatlon

Ies.

and thl
2000 books and periodicals
mon
y.
Our IIbrar~ has _the dlstln~lon

sc

!I
I
i

17

I

1'30 A
..'

1\1 t

9'00 A

M

;tnd in the New Gymnasium..

11;00 A: M: t~ 12:00 ;'~o~
4:30 P. M. t 0: 5 30 P..u.,..
7: 00 P. M. to 7: 30 F. M.

hers:
Edinboro

Teachers

College

Central

Phone.
,
.
Receptionist s Des~s
Edmboro 301
(connects wIth all campus stations)
Haven Hall Pay Phone
Edinboro 9401

TELEPHONE
SERVICE
Telephones
on a private
College branch
(Edinboro
301) are located in various pla!)es
on the campus.
The folloWing is ';t list of
their locations:
President's Office
71
Secretary's Office ..~
;
70
Dean of Instruction's
Office.
75
Bursar's
Office
76
Haven Hall Receptionist's
Desk
78
Apartment
of Dean of Women
77

(should be used by friends who
call frl>m outside)
Reeder Hall Pay Phone...
.Edinboro
(gives Reeder a direct connection
side)
New Gymnasium "'.""'.
Edinboro
High School
Edinboro

Infirmary.
Dietitian's

"
Office

79
80

Loveland Hall..;
84
Reeder Hall
88
The Kitchen
86
The Power House; Mr. Arrls, Emergency
RepaIrs
..:
88
The Storeroom
85
T
Old G
.
81
If he you areymnaslum
at one of the campus phones
!1sted above and wish to call another station
on the campus, simply dlaJ the number of that
station.
Outside calls in Edinboro may only be made
by students through station 78, and there it
will be necessary to dial "0", before dialing
I n t he d.Irec t ory.
.
the number listed

I

State

IN CASE OF EMERGENCY,
students may
call Doctor Ghering at the Clinic, Edinboro
h
Ed ' nbor
" 2174"
"2t8 2" " or a t h IS orne
I
0
.

.

!

j

Students should memor1ze the followingnum-

wlll
9434
out.
9412
242~

~IL
SERVICE
The College receives two mail deliveries each
day.
Whenever practical,
dormitory
mail will
be delivered
there.
The

directly
College

to the students'
offers nl>service

mail boxes
fl>r pl>sting

outgo.ing mail or the purchasing
of stamps;
such matters should be handled by individual
students at the local post-office.
Lock boxes
nt the Edlnboro po.st-offlce may be secured at
the rate of $.45 a quarter.
Fire

REGUL,ATIONS
drills FIRE
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 desigJlated for this dutyThe first fire alarm 1s always a call to all persons to participate.
The following
drill procedure should be ob-

Eerved:

.

Long distance calls may ?nly be made over
the pay telephones found m each Dormitory

1 .enWh
th e a,arm
'
is glvenasec1
windows to
revent draft'
P

IS

19

8.11

2.
3.

Empty
Order:

first
floors
and basements
first
students
to) leave first,
followed

by faculty.
Keep to the right.
Avoid running and
rushing.
Responsibility
for the observance
of fir':!.
drills and other fire regulations
faIls to
all
persons-students.
faculty,
and
employees
Custodians
of the various buildings
will see
that Instructions
are given to meet the vartlcular needs In each building.
4.

LAUNDRY

'}

I

Stud~ts
are permitted the use of tubs, Ir~nIng boardS and electric irons In the basement
of Haven Hall.
The laundry
Is reserved for
the use of men on Thursdays.
Personal laundry
of dormitory
students is
done free of charge provided the articles to be
washed ~e tied securely In a laundry bag made
especially fo!: stearn 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

laqndry

bags

are

of the basement stairs by nine
nesday mol'nlngs. These. are
on Thursday after lunch.
,
Men s laundry bags are t()
entrance to Reeder HaIl by
M

d

on

I

ay

morn

~

Laundry
Reeder
Laundry

ensmlth's

an

twelve

Is
HaIl

ThIS
..e
pIeces,

bags

may

service

the

Includes
two

and

be purchased

Shop or elsewnere.
20

at

no
shirts.

Ironed,
at

Training
floor

Mr.
Mr.

K1!ngen-

and

Hall~r
HarrIson
Helnaman
Miss Ketcham..
Dr Johns on

~

Demonstration

School,

Loveland
Hal!, first
New Gymnasium, first
""""
Music HaIl, first
Recitation
HaIl second
Lo 1n d H II '

',."

Miss
Mr.

to

~IRECTORY

1. Administrative
Offices
Office of the President
.Norm~l
HaIl, first floor front
OffIce of the Dean of Instruction
Normal HaIl, first floor rear
Office of the Dean of Women
Haven Hall, first fioor right
Office of Dean of Men. .Reeder HaIl, first floor
Office of the Bursar
.Normal
Hall, .first floor right center
Office of Director of Art Education
!.oveland HaIl, first floor
Office of Librarian
~.ld Assistant Librarian
Normal
Hall, second floor front
Office of the noctor and the Nurse
Haven Hall, third floor front at the north
end
Office of the Dietitian
Haven Hall, first fioor front, at north end
2. Faeulty Offices
Dr Chrjstensen
Old Boys' Dormitory,
first fioor
Mr. Doucette..
Loveland
Hall, first floor
Mr. EIlenberger

foot

.Mr.
b~ In the back
rune o'clock on

Including

returned,
washed
on Thur~days.

Book

be

o'clock on Wed.
to be called for

..'

ng.

h
more

to

dOLLEG)!J

ve,."n

a,

second

first

fioor
fioor
fioor
fi
oor
fioor

Lud
La

gat
Bounty..

McNees
."""
Mr.
MaIlory
Dr. Mudge..

..ew

Mr

N

A
Recltatl

L

"""""
Old

u dit

or

j urn
H

II

second
fi

I ;nH
l~'
rst
ovean
a,
second
Music
HaIl,
first
Bo s' Dorrnitor

y

fioor

fioor
fioor
fioor

Y. second fioor

21

I

left
right

PROGRAM

Every person who graduates from Edinb.oro
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
~nd other student groups.. There.fore, it is very
llnportant
that every student In college be,ome
accustomed
activIties
and fa1..
th
t to certain

i

,

2223

\.

F

.

ays.

d

rl

d
an

M

d

ays

es

.rc

0

,

on

.

t

.

)Q1lar
WI
the
echmques
of discussion,
par,
.ay
IJamentary law, record keeping, and the general
iJrOmotlon of student
activItIes.
Even If a
taacher never
a club sponsor,
edu.ational
value becomes
of participation
in thesetheactivi-

ties in college is perhaps as great as that of
I,:omeccourses of study.
It is, therefore,
the
'Jollcy of the College that each student shall
,ach semester be a member of some club or
other activity
aside from athletics.
In the College year 1941-1942, the following
plan of extra-curricular
activities
will be in
cffect:
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.
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
,,-ctlvitles.

3. All organizations
will provide for regular meetngs.
(0.)
For the present, the- first and third
Mondays will be regarded
as club
days, with a general reservation
of
the third period for club meetings.
(b.}
The fraternities,
the dramatic club,
the music organizations,
and, religious activities
will meet according to
the following
schedule:
Fraternitieg--,Monday
evenings
Dramatic
Club-Tuesday
evenings
Y. W. C. A.-First
and third Thursdays'
Newman Club-Second
and fourth
Wed n esd ay evemngs
d th ._a W dY M C A - Fi rsant
Ir
e
d
~,
eve""ngs
A C ape II a Ch olr~
. M on d ays an d F r i days, 2:50-3:45
ra--

EXTRA-CURRICULAR

floor
floor
floor

h

Miss Ruttle
N~w Gymnasiu;U, fit:st
,,!lss Skinner
Loveland Hall, first
,1iss Wilson.
...New
Auditorium
,second
~,1r. Zahniser
Normal
Hall, first floor front
Miss Whitney..
Normal Hall, first floor

.

There will be the widest liberty
consistent
with good educational practic~ in the selection
of clubs.
E=h
student should be a member
of some activity
in which he has a native ana
a vital interest.
Early in the semester, after sufficient
time
for the organization
of activities, there will be
a check-up by the Committee on Student Actlvitles of all student choices.
Lists of those
who are late in joining
activities
will
be
furnished the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women,
and the Dean of [nEtruction.
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

I

I

shall be expected to serVe as Faculty
Adv i sor
for more than one activity.
The
Fac~ltY
Advisor is not -to be resp()nsible f()T plannIng
the program of the activity,
but his relationship is only advisory.

J ~'he Women's
Athletic
Association
offers
twenty-three
sports to the women on campus.

Each activity
is to have a Secretary, whose
duty It shall be to record and report memb\Jr'3hip and program as follows:
(a.)
A membership
report to be turned
over to the Chairman
of the Committee on
Student Activities
early
ijach semester.

Healthful
recreation for the pure joy of participation and the attainment of new skills adds
much to the happiness of the'members.
Each woman student upon entering Is elected to' membership in either the Phis or the
Deltas who make up the national health and
physical education sorority, Phi Delta Lambda.

(b.)

-(c.)

Participation
report of each individual member, of the office holders,
attendance' at meetings, and contrl.
bution to the program;
this report
to go to the Dean of Instruction
at
the end of the semester.
A monthly report of the activities of
the club to be given th" Chairman of
the Committee on Student Activities.

Blanks for all these reports may be secured from the offic" of the Dean of Instruction,

COLLEGE ACTIVITIES
W. A. A.

Throughout the year there is regular intramural comp"tition
between these two groups.
Some of the sports offered are:
field hockey,
horseback
ridJlnlg, volleyball,
newcomb,
bi.cycling, hiking, basketball, shuffleboard, skiing,
skating,
mushball,
tennis, golf, archery and
field and track events.
At an annual meeting In th& spring, awards
are given to all those who have b"en outstanding in various sports.
We shall be happy

to welcom"

at the fall inJtlataion
throughout
the year.
The "E"

and

to play

all

wom"n

with

yoU

Club

The aim and purpose ()f this cljlb, made up
of athletes who have won a varsity E in Intercollegiate
competition,
is to maintain
a high
standard of athletics at Edinboro.
It functions
chiefly, therefore,
in connection with athletic
events.
Other important
events of the year for this
Club are:
the original "E" Club mlustrels, the
"E" Club dance, the annual lutramural
basket24

25

d
:'

I

ball

games,

with

the

th
e
t

footballs
lette

to

ll

and
'

I

a

e

.

banquet
Ie

th
Ion

f
ere

certificate

tt

athlet

annua

t .
a

and basketballs

rs
"

I

an

presen

0

"E"

many

club

sweaters,

w

tor~ances,
I.

sprmg.

So"lal

Club

Is

a

comparatively

Orche8tra

.those
To music lovers, this Is one of the most Interesting organizations
on campus.
Once every
week, all students who play instruments
meet
to Interpret the music of well-known composers.
There are opportunities
during the school year
for public performance.
All students who play
.e
but do not own their own mstruments,
art:
urged to procure them-rented
or borrowedand join the group for the most In 'music enjoyment.
.Every
The Choir
By far the largest of the
musical organlzations
d

on
campus d' the
f

A Capella
wh

pose

0

men

an

Include

secular.

.mcludlng

the
assembly

Christmas
programs,

per-

concert,
and

con-

women

Choir
a

0

ter
n

services.

The Pres8 Club
This
organization
furnishes
an outlet for
Rtudents having an interest In practical
journalism
as well as an active Interest In
campus affairs.
The club is also an agency
for bringing the student and the College to the
public eye through state-wide and local pUbllcations.
B ura.. ' Pro b '.em8 CIu b
This club is composed of those students who
are interested
in becoming accqualnted
with
problems and conditions
affecting rural life.
prospective
teacher
of rural
schools
should be Interested In this organization.
The Speetator
Th

ted

...
The

Spectator

lS

the

college

newspaper,

wrlt-

es

In raising the standard of music on campus.
Under the direction of Miss Esther Wilson,
the
26

Commencement

Thc Photo Club
The photography
organization
offers opportunlty for expression in both artistic
and sclentific work.
Members are grouped so that
each may participate
in such activities
as the
taking
portraits
and snapshots, the developIng of films, and the printing
and enlarging
of pictures.
The club, which Is educational as
well as Interesting, is open to all students.

Is comI

re

and

new

organization
on campus, but because It has
grown out of a felt need for such a club, It
has become very active.
ItS membership conslsts of about forty glrls-glrls
who are interested In problems of social life.
The meettngs
are devoted to discussions, lectures, and demonstrations concerning such social activities
as
are part of a teachers life and which may be
applied to anyone's
activities
In the social
world.
The

to

and

.

Club

Arts

repertoire

rellglous

pr.esented each year ~t several

musIcal..

Baccalaureate
The

Its

both

F lna I per.
certs g:i
.ven outs I de the C 0 IIege..
formances of each year are at the College's

nners.

The Social Art8

broadened

numbers,

~heseare

membership

I

er

has

..

gold
-

to seniors,

of

Choir
c

wards
.a

ten .bY the students and
adVIsors.
The publication
27

approved by faculty
Is Issued every twu

.
pottery,

dramatic

column.s

Whi?h

theIr

keep

existellce

activities.

is

ment

.

and

.

h

Al

Spectator
is
also
a
medium
through
II
ti
t'
f Ed ' b
b
the
Co
ege ac
VI les 0
In
oro
may
e
with
all
students
of
Western
Pennsyl-

p a
Alpha

vania.

and

Club

organizations

State

Teac~ers

not

only

ment

to

of

the

b.ershlP

plays
T~e

is

well

to

Alpha

to

cities.
tQurna-

nual
limited

The

year

Phi

mem-

Omega,

Sigma

na-

t

ti

Membership

is

.promotes
IS
the
Art

Club

ar

t

th

t

s
d

e

All
;

Department

Department

d

u

t

en

t

a

such

are

members

iii

for

credit

'il!
,i

declared
they
may

I

elr

b ers

ers

0
t

the

f

as
club.

th

beginning
landscape,

whose
or

the

current
scho-

"F's"

in

the

rt

f

ar

D

may

desire
Club

r

0

Sigma

t

'

Pi,

national

fraternity,

f

ti

is

1

the

nI"

-five
hundred
institutions

I ars

hi

emphasizin~
teachers
for

of

p

b

members
of
nine

its

ro

th

er

the
the

brothers

h

00

d

an

In
the
states,

professional
public
schools,
the

d

I

oya

spirit
It

y

to

of
th

College

m
'

~

members

membership

on

are

the

chosen

basis

of

.

by

scholastic

current
stand-

course.

epar

t men t
to

join

ing,

semester;
jewel-

social

Kappa

activities

and;must

of
each
portraiture,

Phi

~...,

t

e

A

the

students

of

among
0

All

Club

e

The
matters

28

th

In

th e

individual

at
the
be unit

th

and

Club.

.

men

0f

faculty
of

ScaRAb

II

enro

mem

other

are

b

mem
'

0

and

,,.

are

fth

e

f acu It y

;"

c'

s

tbe

by

of

Fraternity

has
over
twenty
teacher-training

h

IS

selected

educational

This
fraternity,
development

Clnb

ScaRAb

Art

lead-

progress

an-

the

at

fall.

-sc
the

refinecooperation
it
aims
for

consequent

the

up

young

promoting

the

in

women

Chapter

-professional

Edinboro

talent

the

and
are

Pi

Upsilon

fifty.

SeaBAb

The

in

By

set

the

scholarship,
its
members,

Members

Depart-

to
for

lastic
records
contain
no
"D's"
semester
preceding
-,election.

was

of

PSI

new

held

attempts

aid

from

the

club's

student.

College.

will

membership

College,

the

productions.
past

fraternity.

welcome

tryouts
to

the

that

College.

also

objec:ive

dramatIcs

always

Players

iI
r

or

for

standards

development

ership

known

but

the

ultimate

personal

Edinboro

in 'nearby
a yearly

larger

of

~c-

In

the

.

perseverance,
courtesy
among

wen

honorary

oldest
of

work

and

admission

the

students,

example

IS

tlonal

Its

those
living
kept
alive
by

one-act

L...dY".

of

campus

College

and
is

outstanding

"Kin~

one

the

College.

townspeople
Its
reputation

An

is

on

collecting,

reason

it y
Sorority

social

urn

Dramatic

tive

ment,
and

oror

S

Delta

e

The

Piayers

to

individual

D e It a

women
l':;dinboro

stamp

The

servi~e.

the

scholastic

The

arts,

venture.

t

of

artistic

a

informed

other

th

individual

and

on

The
which
shared

,

ry,
-

clubs,

i

have
body

personali

dormitories,

zat

The

student

campus

0

activities.

fraternities
the

f
IIlg

orga

and

.

recor

ona

ties

a

na

C

as

a

d
s

0

k
wee

Delta

Kappa
be

ing

aptitude,
PhI

Delta

professional

formed
when
the
a national
charter,

and

ability

to

lead.

FraternIty
PhI,

one

and

of

social

Beta
Xi
Kappa
29

the

nation's

fraternities
fraternity
Delta
Phi

lead.

,

was

received
was
the

e

first
national
fraternity
at Edlnboro
State
Teachers College.
The members of this group
are selected by the careful
dlscretl"n
and
thought of current members in conformity
with
the College rules for rushing.
'I

I

Y. W. C. A.
The Young Women's Christian
Association
has for Its motto "Not to be ministered unto.
but to min.ister".
Its members "un.ite in a de~
sire to realize a full and creative life through
the growing knowledge of God".
E.ach year's

program.

basic
purpose
all
types
of
.

i

I

is .outllned

of. ?reatIng
Ind.iVIduals,

Id

CII

'-

mteres~,
and
fIllIng
I. f

wl~h

~he

satIsfYIng
out
the

splr tua s e of our
0 e"e I e.
The Big and Little Sister Tea in September
initiates
the program and form~ a bond of
fellowship
between freshmen and upperclassmen.
s IS 0 owe In ctober bf a CandleThl

Ii

ht

S

g

.

f

11

d

0

The Newman Clnb
The Newman Club, affillated
with the na.-;
tlonal organization
of the same name, is an
organization
for the benefit of the Catholic
students of the College.
Its purpose and func-.t
combines religious
discussion with social
a(~tlv.ity.
De'}ta

I

Delta

ine-interest
to

.in art,

P romote

to recognize

P rofessional

scholarship,

f e I I 0 W s h i p.

are chosen hy the members
of the art faculty sponsors.
Mu Kappa Gamma
Mu Ka pp a Ga
fraternit y takes Int
It
mma

with

the

'

ho

.,os

mem

erVlce.

t
s

:
i

Phi

Membership In Delta Phi Delta, national professional and honorary art fratern.ity,
Is limlted to those jun.ior and senior art students who
have m.aint.a.ined an average of "superior"
In
art subJects and "good" in academic work. The
purpose of the fraternity
Is to fut:ther a genu-

d
u

t
en

h
s

w

tib
0

con

t

and

PI e d ges

the approvaJ

b

norary

ers

h.

IP

I

mus

th

c

ose

..

rUe

m

an

outstanding

way

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.

to the musical life of the college. Scholarship,
leadership,
musical ability,
cooperation, length
of service, and participation
In one or more
musical
organizatons
are points upon which
membership is based.

Y.

Alpha
dramatic

M.

C. A.

The Young Men's, Christian association Is an
organization
for the purpose of the development of moral and spiritual character. Besides
sending delega~es to "Y" conferences and partlclpation In Intramural
sports, the Y. M. C. A.
sponsors occasional social affairs and religious
movies.
30

Al pha Psi

0 mega
Psi
Omega,
fratern.ity,

the
has

national
a chapter

honorary
on our

campus.
The ex.lstence of this chapter creates
a goal for students
especially
Interested in
dramatics.
Member~hip
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
31

the ~Ileg.e

theater

I.s accomplis~e~

through

t~1s

-'

\>rganization.
Members of the Jumor and semor
classes are accepted for membership.

SUNDAY

Advent

The Conneautteean

Activities

10:00 A. M.
11: 00 A. M.

Sunday
Morning

Church
School
Worship

Cathollc

Council

Mass-Loveland

7:30 A. M.

Holy Communion
(Second Sundays)

Episcopal
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 to discuss any new proposal for college progress.

10: 00 A. M.
11:00 A. M.

Its members are elected by the student body
and faculty and serve for a year's term. Membership in this group should be considered a

10:00 A. M.
11 :00 A. M.
6:30 P. M.

c

I

Hall

Church

Methodist
Church
Morning Worship
Sunday School
Presbyterian

Church

Sunday Schoo]
Morning Worship
Young People's Service

very high honor.

i,..

Services

9: 00 A. M.

Fund.

Studeht Council
The Student-Faculty

Church

Sunday School
Morning Worship
Baptist

large staff is required in
financial and literary suc.

Each student receives a copy of the Conneautteean as a result of his pa.yments into
the Student

Christian

SERVICES

10: 00 A. M.
11:00 A. M.

The Conneautteean Is the College Yearbook.
In our College it Is a publication of the junl~r
class, and a very
order to assure its
cess.

CHURCH

.
32

33

I

"

ATHLETICS

The past few years have been eventful ones
iIl the history of men's athletics at Edinboro.
Our program of intercollegiate
sports hag been
expanded until it now includes football, basketball, swimming, wrestling, tennis, and golf. The
intramural
program of sports has greatly enlarged.
Each student registers for two clas~
periods per week in some activity.
If he is
competing on a varsity team, he is exempt from
intramural
until the varsity
season end5, at
which time he reports back to his intramural
class. Students taking Health I, II, or student
teaching are exempt.
Each student is required
to take five semesters of intramural
activity
before he is graduated;
however, he hag a
choice of sports he will participate
in from the
following list:

I

are always being planned by different organi~ations.
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

Basketball
ong
Swimming
Volleyball

P fig
.P

Wrestling
Tennis

Second Semes t er
Thl~d Quarter
Badminton
Bas k etball
Life Saving
ng
S WlmmI
..

Fourth Quarter
Golf
L f S .

.

Ie

avrn

Soft

g

mg

capacity,

represents

.

the

College

Social

Com-

mlttee, an d un d er i ts Instruction, seeks to maintain a well-balanced
and satisfactory
social
.

..

...

s

i

S

Ball

advertising
any evening activity
it is necessary
..
to h ave the actIvIty
recorded on the Social
Calendar in the office of the Dean of Women.
The Dean of Women, acting in this schedul-

event

Touc h F 00 tball

T

.

Badmi?ton

an

Golf

Brawl,
and theHomecom.
Big and

Little
Sister Tea, are traditional
with Edin.
boro and are held every year,
but new events

Second Quarter

S w i mmrng
.WrestlIng

enn

I! ,

Quarter

program.

FIrst

\

events,
as the Bowery
mg, the such
Christmas
Festival

Semester

wlmmrng

"
i

SCHEDULING
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
There hag grown up within
the College II
varied and compiete social program.
SomE

scheduling

FIrst

FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
\Vestmin~ter-AwaY-Saturday.
September 21
Thiel-Horne-Saturday,
S:eptember 27
California-Horne-Saturday,
October 4
Indiana-Away-Safurday,
October 11
Clarion-AwaY-~aturday.
Occtober 18
Alliance-Hom-e-.saturday,
October. 25
Slippery
Rock-AwaY~Saturday,
November !

for

I'i
,,'

At the hea<1 -Qf our intramural
sports pro
gram is the Men's Intramural
Council.
It
'organization
includes one representative
fron
each sport, and its purpose is to maintain th
spirit of good sportsmanship
for which Edin
boro has always been noted.

PermIssion

MEN'S

Volleyball

Tennis
34

may be denIed when the general
.35

SocIal Calen-

I

.

dar,
or the Calendar
for a particular
orga~lzatlon
seems overcrowded,
or when the mamtenance
of high academic
standards
In the college would
seem to discourage
the activity
In
question.

ABSENCE AND TARDINESS
I

EXCUSES

Students
should
be familiar
with the method
of securing
excuses
for
absences
from
class.
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
up work
after
an absence.
The
following
procedure
should
be
understood
and followed
carefully:
/'
,
1..

Report
Nurse

Illness
or
the

promptly
College

secure

a proper

to
the
PhysicIan

College
and

LECTURE

Students
tickets.

Present

the

Dean
ask

3.

The

I

your

the

or

statement

Dean

of

to

Women

the

January

an absence
for some other
than Inness, report
directly
to

request

4.

Present

5.

structors
Immediately
class.
Ma~e
arrangements

DEJan's

student

activit;

Course
Barclay

artist

and

II

'

excuse
upon
for

..37

March

to

"Alaska",

Illus

Sheehan,

author

and

your

Into

work.

April

for-

correspondent.

18-Abram

Chaslns,

pianist

and

poser.

returning

makeup

Robinson,

I ec t ure.
12-'\Tincent

eign

~n excuse.

Excuses
are/granted
only
by tbe Dean
of
Men and the Dean of Women,
and they reserve
the right
to judge
any absence Inexcusable.
If
a
student
has
four
unexcused
absences
recorded
In the Dean's
Office
he Is automatically
given
a failing
grade
for the course
In which
those
absences
have occurred.

36

11-Karl

trated

and

excuse.

Dean

on

E

statement.

medIcal

Men
an

In case of
cause other
to

o
i,

of
for

admitted

October
15-McClelland
lustrator.

November
2.

are

COURS

14-Agnes

De

Mille,

dance

recital.

com

College.

-.

/

Manner of Functioning

r

I

.The

~

~

I

CONSTITUTION

,
,

THESTUDENT-FACULTY
CO-OPERATIVE

Adopted

t.
-r

.

GOVERNMENT

February

4, 1935

CONSTITUTION
!

AR,TICLE

!
i

I

ARTICLE
I

General

Namf'
The

name

of

Student-Faculty
the
Edinboro

thi"

five

organization

shall

Co-operativf'
State
Teachers

be

the

Government
College.

Section
1.
Government

(a)

of

legislative

dent
l

ing

II

to

Purpose
While

appreciating

functions
Dean

of
of

and

other

and

members

ing

the

President.

of

remains

the

a
the
is

responsibility

of

for

purely

student

affairs,

proper

college

authorities

dent
the

welfare,
college

fective

and
a

to

to

and

teachers.

citizens

the

col-

and

the

do

constantly
lor

of
to

Council

President

ernment
faculty

shall
and

of

be
the

stuef.

III

1.

the

of

four

of

men

and

elected

by

of

faculty-a

the

by

the

President

42

of

students,
the

College.

Govall

until

by

of

the

present

either
the

such

by

vote

the

College

Qollege

Presi-

V

the

Thereafter
\\"Uman
the
esters.

eleven

by

and
In

and
')ne

the

Two
be
the
the

October

be
a

students,

each
the

43

each

to

the

fac.

College
and

one

class

in

serve
for
one
two
semesters.

elect
man
tQ

the

man

by

woman
man
for

students
members

of
of

one

elected

shall
whom

woman--elected

President

woman

Council
of

two

member

each
class
will
October,
and
a

in

man

eight

classes;

man

1942,
and

the
Council

women~hall

and

shall

of

members,

several

faculty;

2.

O«ioors

Student-Faculty

four

the

appointed

woman,

Co-operative
all

The

composed

'February,
semester

this

consist

direction

the

of

fac-

their

present

approved

Election,

Section

Membership
membership

by

at

by

student-faculty
with

modified

ARTICLE

Section

The

and

or

p~ssed

in

a

dent.

ulty

ARTICLE

be

in
mclud-

President

continue
as

may

Membership,

make

developing

the

to

function

for

dir,ecting
with

to

vested.

measure
the

stuexist-

functions,

existing
organizations

are

they

are

in

The
student

all

here-

Co-opera-

matters

2.

to
now

still

field

co-operate

seek
agency

of

and

in

better

administer-

increasingly

organizing

and

any

vested

sponsors
and

there

the

Section
agencies

as

we
over

take

I
\

.co-operaas follows:

relation

executive

of

are

this

agencies.

organ~z~d,

(b)

veto

time

that

purpose

the

form

promising

to

Council,
College.

Ulty

Bur-

of

feel

large

ing

committees

faculty,

Accordingly,

Government

the

Women,
for

the

College,

that

of

instruction

service.

declare

five

and

and

President,

faculty

chiefly

s!:udents,

unoccupied

co-operative
by

Dean
and

organized
the

province

College

the

officials

business

we,

the

Trustees,

Instruction,

Bar,

lege,

deeply

the.

be

and

r
i

in

student-faculty

and

~

OrlCanization

functions
of'
shall
be distributed

functions

and

Council,

ARTICLE

The

IV

in

serve

Freshman

annually
February,

a

two

sem-

Class

will

I

I!
, i

ic
1;:

with
or without
ma y be made from

the

elect

the

class

shall

by

ballot

or shall prevent any student from succeeding
himself or herself.
Section!.
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

-. for

t.
r

t
I

Section
the

3.

To

orgamzation

act

V

th

'

ce

the

I-

an

of

VI

upon
of

e

d

I

ARTICLE

members

ass

c

Council
or

the

en

e

0

.

its

.s
two representatIve~
to the Council.
After
its
organization,
the "Council,
with the approval
of the stu feasible method of selecting the student representatives
to the Council.
Section 3. Any
student
vacancy
on the
Council shall be filled for the balance of their
term at a specclal election conducted In the
same manner as herein prescribed for the regular election.
Any
faculty
vacancy shall be
tilled In the same manner as prescribed for
the regui.ar election Or appointment.
Nothing
In this Constitution
shall prevent the election
of any student doing practice teaching. In Erie,

crs

mem

I

thIs
.grOUP of. nommatIons,
additional
nommations
that
floor,

Chairman
from
J
umor cIass.

i

vise the organization
and activities
dent and studept-faculty
agences.

S

,
I

th

which shall submit at leaast two nominations
fo~ each members~iP .on the Council.
From

f

I
,.

Duti"8 of the Council
Section 1. To initiate,
organize, and direct
in co-operation
with the faculty a social program for the entire student body.
Section 2. To integrate,
improve, and super-

b

also elect annually
a man to represent them
or one semes er.
n February,
1942, there
shall be chosen the two faculty
representat i ves and the faculty member appointed by the
President.
Thereafter
the faculty members to
the council snail be selected each October.
To be eligible for election to the Council,
students should be outstanding
in character
and ability and have a college record of better
than C average
The president of each class
shall appoint a nominating
c~mmittee of three
t

i

,

f

I'

submitt~d
any

new

of all sturequests
s t udent

or

t u den t -acu
f
Ityagency.
Section 4. To provide, as needed, co-opera~Ive standing com~lttees
such as the followmg: House CommIttee,
Publicity
Committee,
Athletic
Committee,
etc.
These committees
may co-operate with purely faculty c~mmittees
fo: the same purpose.
These standmg
committees should have at least five members
(student and faculty)
and should be appolnted by the Chairman of .the Council from the
student and faculty bodIes with the approval
of the Council.
Section 5. To co-operate with the College
President, the Trustees, or some properly delegated authority
In the assessment, collection,
and control of any Student Activity
Fee or
other fee or dues that the students upon the
recommendation
of the Council may agree by
majority
vote to ass~s or pay to provide for
activities,
agencies, and welfare not adequately supported by the State; provided
that the
said fees or dues are approved by the President of the College and the Board of Trustees,

44
45

or

other

controlling

t

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
tn the faculty
or
the President
of the College
penalties
for spec!fic disciplinary
cases which
are not sufficientIOY' serious
to warrant
possible
expulsion
or
other
severe
punishm"nt.
Section 8.
eral
student

To prov'de
assemb'y

for at least
every
month

Section
trol
the
r
I
I
!

one genfor
the

purpose
01 interpreting
the work
of the Council and for
transacting
any
business
of general
interest
to the SVJdent
Body
brought
before
it by the Council,
the COllege
President,
or la representative
"f the students
or the faculty.
At ~uCh. assem!Jly
meeting~
'the
chairman,
or,
m hIS absence,
the
vIce-chairman,
of the Council
shall
preside;
the secretary
of
the Council
shall
record
the minutes.

r

Powers
,

Beca~se

of
of

the
the

President
nature

of

of the
the

office

and the Bursar
or other
members
may be custodians.

of

facult~

Section
2.
The
Bursar
or any
d~legated
member
of the
faculty
of the
College
may
upon
request
of the
Council,
subject
to
thE
approval
of the President
of the ,Coilege,
keel
individual
and
separate
accounts
of the sev.
~ral
funds
a~d, cr~dits
of each
organization
Included
withIn
the General
Control
Fund
a,
provided
for
in Article
VIII,
Section
1. nisbursements
shall
be made
upon
duly
author.
of

each

organization.

Secttion
3.
There
shall
be an annuaI
audi1
of the General
Control
F'und made by an audit.
ing committee
of three,
one representing
thE
student
body,
one the
faculty,
and- one thl
President
of the College.
This
audit
shall
bl

College
Presi-

dent of the College
and bis responsibilities
to
the
Board
of Trustees,
the
State
Superintendent
of Public
Instruction
th e State
Coun cll of EducatIon,.'
a~d the Governor
the President is an ex-officio
member
of all' committees
and to him is reserved
the duty
and right
of
fi?al
approval
of all
acts,
rules
and regulatIons that
may be devised
or offered.

46

activities
and
organizations,
either
now
existing
or that
may
be created,
all funds
belonging
to, or collected
by the several
organ izations,
shall,
_when requested
by the Council,
be deposited
in and disbursed
through
a General
Control
Fund
of which
the President
01

requisitions
VII

VIII

-Finances
1.
In order
to co-ordinate
and confunds
of the
several
student-facult~

the College
member
or

.ized
ARTICLE

AR~ICLE

publish~d
or
college
year.

posted

at

ARTICLE
Ratification
I
;

and

the

beginning

of

eact.

IX
Amendments

Section
1.
This
Constitution
shall
go intc
effect
as soon as ratified
by the approval
01
the President
of the Col:ege
and by a two.
thirds
vote
of the faculty
and
student
bod~
47

present when such vote is taken..
,
Section 2. This Constitution
may be amended or revised by a majority
vote of the entire student body and the faculty,
provided
that said amendment or revision first be submitted in writing to the Council and the Presldent ot the College, approved by them, and
then posted for two weeks.

REGULATIONS

A.

'

2.

3.

!

i

48

TO

WOMEN

SocIal Perlhlsslons
1. RegUlar Permissions
Monday
8: 00 P. M.
Tuesday
8: 00 P. M.
Wednesda1 8:00 P. M.

;

B.

PERTAINING
STUDENTS

Thursday 8:00 P. M.
Friday
S:OO P. M.
Saturday
11:00 P. M.
Sunday
1():00 P. M.
Special. Permissions
1'he number of special permissions
for
"late leaves" during each semester Is determined according to class rank, seniorS
having the most generous privileges.
Moving-Up Day
After
this day in the spring,
women
of all classes are' entitled to permissions
Of the next higher class.
Parents'

Women
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)

permissions

Students permissions for:
going home weekends
Swimming
canoeing and boating
skating
riding In automobiles

(6) visiting
away from home Or College
depend On the action of the Dean of Women
as determined by Individual
requests from parents. Forms will be sent to parents for recording their requests.
Permissions
to maintain
automobiles In EdInboro must be fll,jd on blanks provided
for
that purpQse by the Dean of Women.
49

,
C.

Sign-Out
1.

2.

3.

4.

night) must be recorded on pink slip.
issued by the Dean of Women or some
person designated by her.
Out-of-town permissions (for places other
than the student's own home) must be
recorded on yellow slips Issued by the
Dean of Women or some person deslgnated by her.
' t

.orm..

2.

3.

I

Regular
social permissions a~d. .atten~dance at scheduled college actIvItIes will,
be signed for in a book provided for at
the desk ~f the dormitory
or any approved resIdence.
Special social permissions
must be recorded on blue slips Issued by the Dean
of Women or some person designated by
her.
Home permission (for weekend
or over-

DD

1.

System

ory

.'
Mamtenance

resIdents

of

Haven
50

--~-

4.

Hall

5.

Callers and Guests
(a)
Guests for overnight or the dlnlngroom should be Introduced
upon
arrival
to the
Dean of Women.
Overnight
guests must register
In
the
official
Guest
Book.
Guesr
charges In all State Teachers Colleges are as follows:
Overnlght
Dinner.

must
.51

be-

teleand
desk

Evening
quIet hours are desirable and
arft arranged
by House action.
NIg;ht
t1ulet hours, except Saturday, .are from
11:(}(} P. M. to 8:(}(} A. M.; Saturday,
midnight to 9: (}() A. M.

Problems

Rooms
Ass;gnment
to rooms Is made by the
Dean of Women or her agent.
Keys are
procured from the Office of the Bursar.
A statement
regarding
cleaning, equipment, Inspection, etc.. Is made annually
and is posted early in the college year.
8moking
Fire regulations
and the protection
of
life and property
require that students
may not smoke in their rooms or elsewhere in college buildings
except where
special provision Is made by the college.
Telephone
All

i

come familiar
with
the campus
phone system and be rpady, willing
able to answer the
Haven
Hall
phone at all times.
Quiet

(b)

(c)

$.5(}
50

Luncheon
40
Breakfast.
40
Gentleman
callers
should be recelved In Haven 'Hall only during
the following
hours, unless special
permission
Is obtained:
Week days11:45 A. M. until 1:15 P. M.
5: 3Q P. M. until 8: (}() P. M.
Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays
11: 45 A. M. until 3: O(}P. M.
5 :30 P. M. until1(}: (}OP. M.
Fathers and other masculine guests
of women students must be entertained
lobby
I
b In the. Idormitory
I
h ' uness y specla perm sslon t ey ac-

.

6.

Company
a Woman
student
to her
room.
This
does nor 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 it~
jurisdiction
under
th~ supervisiolt
of the
AdmInistration

REEDER

HALL

Rooms
in Reeder
Hall
are assigned
uDder
the supervjsi6n
of the Dean of Men and may
be changed
at an~
time
in order
to provide
more
suitable
living
arrangements.
Beginning
with
the spring
of 1940, uppercla,ssmen
have
first
choice
of any roo'll
in the dormitory
for
the
coming
school
year.
Juniors,
Sophomore~
'Ind
then
the new students
who
wish
to jive
in the dormitory
have the next choi{)e.
The
men's
dormito,y
has
a self-governing
b<)dy,
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
re~pective
cla,sses
residing
in the dormitory.
All
regulations
passed
by the council
are subject
to approval
by the
Dean of Men and the President
of the College.
Regulations
and approved
the dormitory
residents
and

pa,ssed by the House
Council
by the
President
are posted
in
and maintained
by the student
the Dean
of Men.

.
6~

53

The College

---

,

Moments of Fun

FRESHMAN

i

.:

!
11"
I'f
i

RULES, 1941
.~lasses,
These rules shall apply to all ~embers
of
the freshman class. They shall 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 soci~lIycorrect.

Freshmen
shall
attend
all meetings,
and athletic events.
12. In the dining room, a Freshman standing next to an upperclassman
must draw up
that particular
superior's chair to the table.
13. Men shall wear a red bow tie of not
less than 8 inches wide.
These ale to be worn
tor a period of four weeks-Sundjtys
and lectures excepted.

2. Freshmen men and women shall wear
during
the first
four
weeks of school a
10 by 10-inch card bearing their names and
home addresses in letters not less than 2 inches
high.
This shall be suspended by a string on
the back of the wearer.
Fancy designs and
superfluous remarks are taboo.
iI. Dates will be allowed only on Saturdays
for the first four weeks.
4. No school awards
shaJl be worn by
freshmen during the first semester.

Freshmen:
Make yourself at home at Edinboro by showing you "can take It t" Remember that we all went through freshmen regulations too, and now look back on them as a
lot of fun.
Make Us proud of you.
The pOwer of Interpreting
the. above-stated
rules shall be vested in the Student Council,
Rules will be enforced by a Customs Court.
consisting of:
Jack Bonnett,
chairman,
Carmon
Fiorelli,
Thelbert
Johnson,
Margaret
Kingsley,
PhYllis~ MYers, and Marion
Langs-

5 Freshmen
must know
all the college
song~ at Edinboro by the end of the first week.
6. Freshmen shall assist in advertising any
athletic events which may occur.
7. Freshmen shall arise upon the appearance of an upperclassman.

nero
~reshman regulations
will conti~ue In force
until the end of the first week In Occtober,
1941.
WILLIAM
,P
dEIFF tERI ' t'41
Presl ent S u( en CIounc ,'

8, Freshmen
shail
etiquette at all times.

observe

the

11.

strictest

9. The wearing of dinks Is required. These
may be bought on re$istration
day, and the
following
two days.
The "E" Club has charge
of the sale of them.
Dinks shall not be worn
in classrooms or on Sundays.
10. Freshmen
must
learn
the
regulations
found in the Handbook,
and carry a copy of
it at all times.
i,",

56

01

)'1

~..II

-.

...OR..

(Student

AS

WE

S.4Y

AT

guide to the vernacular

EDINBORO

SCHOOL

1. Normal stop... .the main gate in front
of Haven Hall
2. Cambridge
and Erie...
.places you go
from Eillnbol'o to.
3: Cram
a composite word made up of
a bottle of coke, a text book, and a subdued
roommate.

(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 t:ame. declare,
Loyal to thee, and to thy name so fair.

4. Bushed...
.what you are after you've
crammed.
5. "Rec" room
the room in Haven Hall
devoted to the art of Trsrpsichote and Bacchus
(of the soft drink).

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.

6. Happy Birthday
to You
torture
for the shy violet and

have. After all, what 8;re we .here for!
11. Apple polishing
a futile practice
posedly taking the place of hard work
sometimes regrettably
successful.

,!!~

:1'.;'

I:;:
:kl-

12. The bugs... .all art students.
13. Student teachers...
.are student
ers-poor
critters.
14. Hell week
you'll find out.

58

Dear

a form of
administered

i? the dining room
7. "Bull"
session
things we at
Edinboro d.o not i?d.ulge in but if we did we would
be enlightened m a. manner that proves to be
most valuable and mformal.
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 gals take da guys.
to. Cut... .anbther
something 'we do not

If!'.1

SO~GS

of the campus)'

teach-

0f

Alma

C 0II ege D ays

\later

Aloha
Hail to thee our Alma Mater glorious
Fresh wreath's we bring to bind thy bro;;
Trials past thou hast withstood
victorious,
N ever fairer, never statelier ~han now.
0 Edinboro, Edinboro,
We revere thee, love thee, serve thee ever.
While class speeds class
-\s swift years pas~,
To thee our hearts are true:
Winds

supand

H orne

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
Through glad good will.
59

Pep Song
Edinboro College, we will sing to YOU
We'll defend your standards
In whate'er we do.
"Hall,
hall, the gang's all here...
Round thy colors bright,
We'll stlcl, together for the
Crimson and White.
Hand

I.,
,

I!
!

Me Down

College

---

My Bonne.

And the band begins to p I a y
You can hear the people shouting
"Edinboro

College wins today."

!

, ~
I .ew

60

._~

I

The

IIand me down my bonnet,
Hand me down my shawl,
f[and me down my calico dress,
I'nl going to a Calico Ball.
First she gave mt- honey,
Then she gave me cake,
And then she gave me gingerbread
For
0 --as
kissing her
we gO
at the
marching,
gate.

I;
I
''rIi'
,
;,

1

-

A N

Y ear

{i,

,SEPTEMBER 1941

'*

1

-

Mond~y

-'

R;:i, , """y;C,

;?,'
,

Ii

Saturday'

,":"",

,'r

7,. Sunday

,,~ "

S Monday~FaCl11ty Meeting
iif.

,9

Tuesday-Freshttlan

:'

~o

WedneBliay-:c-Freshman

:]

Thursday~Frf!8hman

i,

',"'~

,'.

Week

,,"

Week
Week

cC':"c-

..,

.c,'

12 Friday--Classes beginS :00 A. M.
~. Saturday
~. Sunday-Go
c
'

--~~

c

,~
,

to Ch~rch Sund~y
.c':;

6 Monday
,

]6
,

Tuesday

co:;;;.
'-

c

.c".~'".~:;

:\;

:

-

63"'-..

;

:

!
!

:'

,c:-

-~:,~ThUr~da!:'~:-:".-_r:"

J

19 Frlday-Pr&sldent's

24

,

-

Tea

,

'"..C

,

Wednesday

-';:'..
25 Thursday
26

Friday-Alpha-Delta

Party

for

li'reshman

-10

Friday-Music

Ciubs;party

';; 11

SaturdaY-Football;

Indiana-Away

.c-

-: 12

Sunday

--

'15

Wednesday-Lecture

Entertainment

Friday-Social

Clu~ T~

" ~~;":r
T~':::"
:,:;,.
28

Sunday

:to

Tuesday

-Mc-

..
.'

"
OCTOBEB

.c.

17

IMI

'..18

,
1

Wednesday-W.
,

A.64A.

Arts

Saturday-Football;

Clarion-Away

!;r-

Color Rys4

;~

t,

!

S~~day

~~

..;

20

Monday

-::.
21

Tuesday..

22

Wednesday

23

Thursday

,;

~,~
1;0,

."c

, ."

24 Friday-Alpha

Delta 'Theater Party

21; Sat\K"day-Football;

AlUance--At
,

6
--,
7
8

Thursday
FrldaY-~ramatlc

Club Tournament

SaturftaY-Football;

Slippery

.1

0

r

~,
onday

26 SUnday.::",:27 Monday
28

'~,
\

Tuesday

""

-;'..29 Wednesday.'.

._:;'-

~---~.

-'

~- Thursday

..:.::.:

31

Party.

Friday-Halloween

.'.

--

..
NOVEMBER
,

1

,

Saturday-::W.

1941
key Play Day

2 SUnday.

'-.

c.

3 ~ond8.Y
4

Tuesday
66

.
~

~ndaY_-2.:

Home

Rock-Away

,:

67

I

l

Ii

"'

.: y

22

'

i¥

8 Monday

I
I:

25 Tuesday-Thanksgiving

Dinner

i1!l;jil

i

Th

;; ..ur~
26 Wednesday-Thanksgiving
12:00

Recess Begins

d

I

NQon

:12

Thurs

"
:!

,..

!,

DECEMBER 1941 ."",..'..~;~
c
1 Monday-Thanksgiving Recesb Ends 12c:OO

",""""",""

5 Frlday-Bas~etball;

:

":,, ",c';t , ;

':

Friday

.""c'
~3

I'1 :_;:~~~~iJ4;!;f~
30 Sunday'.
:1:1
;.':'"::..,::;;..,

~
:

"

i,..~1

-

ar

Satllrday

16
~ ~, ..,

Tuesday

~~~~~~hrlstmas
~ ",'
fig:
i" ",

!lii

Dinner a.nd Carol;,."""",:...

20 Saturday-Chrlstmas'Recess

BE!glns 12: 00

:'.~t~;:~y","

L.awrence Tech-Here.

i; \'... 22 Monday

-"

..,

6 Basketball; 9an~iu~Away,
-c

,

,23
:

68

~'.'

J

Tuesday

~

'"'~

-..'J

~

69

-~~~:
25

,::::

Thursday.'

~-

'c:

~~-,:,

26

Friday

~7

'.

r,

'
-;

.c

Saturday

28 Sunday

Tuesday

31

Wednesday

Saturday
Sunday

.12
, -.~~h,eehan

';.~-

~13

~ondaY'
:to

1'0
.c~
11

c;

.'

Entertainment-Vincent

TUeSday,

"-~

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