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ARCHIVES

TEACHERS

Penn'

a

COLLEGE

E DIN B 0 R 0

COllEgE

c '

"

:7

1943-44

Edinboro.

l
,
\

StuJenU'

dlanJbook
of

Siale T ear:Lers College
,

EDINBORO,PENNA.

,

1943-114

--~
I

TABLE

I

OF

CONTENTS

The College-Introductory
Staff's Foreword
President's

II

Greeting

The College-Matters

of Fact

History
Academic Standards
Absence and Tardiness
The Library
Infirmary
Telephone Service
Mall Service
Men's Athletics

i
i
!

College Directory
Extra-Curricular
Program
College Activities
Scheduling
Social Activities
Fire and Air Raid Regulations
Sunday Church Services
III
I

i

The College-Manner
of Functioning
The Constitution
of the Faculty-Student
Council
Regulations Pertaining
to Women Students
Reeder Hall

IV

The College-Moments
Freshman

of Fun

Rules

Student Vocabulary
V

College Songs
The College-A

New
3

Year

THE COLLEGE.

..

.,

I

INTRODUCTORY

STAFF'S

FOREWORD

College
life
is a new experience
to most
of
you.
The
campus
of Edlnboro
is still
unfamiliar-the
regulations
and privileges
obscure,
the songs and by-words
a mystery.
To help you orient
yourselves
to our college
we have prepared
this handbook,
placing
within
its covers
valuable
information
about
the history,
organizations,
activities,
and customs
that
help
make
Edinboro
State
Teachers
College.
We hope you will carry
this book with you and
use it.
May your
successful.

years

The

at

Edinboro

Handbook

.JACK

be

happy

Staff:

MENSINGER
PEGGY

HARSHMAN

MARGARET

'1

CAFLISCH

and

GREETINGS

TO

THE

CLASS

OF

1947

You are to be congratulated
for your
excellent judgment
in continuing
your
education
at
this time.
With
a strong
temptation
to engage
in some occupation
where
the pay is unusually
high,
the self-sacrifice
you display
is evidence
of foresight.

THE

COLLEGE.

..

It is gratifying
also to know
that there
are
young
people
who are preparing
to engage
in
the profession
of teaching.
The need at this
time
is very
great
for
new
recruits
to the
teaching

profession.

While
you are preparing
for
a profession,
which
will enable
yOU to earn a living,
I hope
you will
never forget
that the great purpose
of
your efforts
here is to enable you to live a fuller and happier
life.
Sincerely,

L. H. VAN HOUTEN,
President

MATTERS

K

OF FACT

I

-LIFE
All

students.

AT

EDINBOBO

coming

COLLEGE-

to Edln,boro

State

Ize
Teach-

ers College
will
find a new lIfe here, not ani,
scholastically,
but
socially
as well.
New
opportunltles
and
problems
will
present
themselves,
and since
the student
Is living
away
from
his home and family,
he must
learn
to
make
Intelligent
decisions
and
to take
responsiblllty
on his
own shoulders,
This
doeB
not mean
that
when
a student
~omes
to live
on campus
he Is left suddenly
alone
with
all
the worries
and complications
of a new life,
for the Dean of Women,
the Dean of l\[en, and
friendly
faculty
members
and upperclassmen
are always
ready
to help;
a new student
can
always
go to any of these people
for advice.
Lasting
friendships
will
be built
up here with
both students
and faculty.
Though
studies
are of course
the first
conslderation
of College
students,
there
are many
parties
and dances and general
good times,
as
well
as a full
athletic
program,
to give
the
students
a
well-rounded
campus
life.
Offcampus
students
are
urged
to take
part
In
all of the campus
activities.
Naturally
there
g ulations
but the
II
are rules
and re
,
yare
eas y
followed
when
one remembers
that
they
ar~
set up for the purpose
of making
this new life
interesting
and happy
as well as profitable
for
the students.
Wh
h
en you
ave completed
your
four
years
of work
here
yOU will
certainly
have
Par t
f
rmade
l'f
this
friendly
Colle g e a real
0 yOU
1 e
and will
be sorry
to leave It ,
The. general
College
Information
which
follows
in the next
few pages
applies
to ALL
College
students
and
should
be studied
by
all.
In addition
each student
should
famlliar10 '

--"

Is

himself
held

with

accountable

the

College
for

Catalogue,

understanding

for

he

all

Its

statements,

I

I

HIS TOBY,
Full
eighty
years
have gone by since Edinboro
was
first
chartered
as a State
Normal
School.
Eighty
years
of growth
and service
to
the communities
lying
about
her.
The beglnnlngs
of the college
were laid In 1857 when a
band
of hardy
S"otch-Irish
farmers
grouped
together
and founded
a private
academy
at Edinboro
by popular
subscr;ption,
but It was not
until
1861 that
It was chartered
by the State
£s Pennsylvania's
second Normal
School.
A great
forward
stride "was
taken
In 1914,
when the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania
purchased
Edlnboro
Normal
School
and made
it
the property
of the State.
Twelve
years
later,
realizing
the need
of the schools
of Pennsylvania
for
better
educated
teachers,
the Commonwealt~
made
Edlnboro
a Teachers
ColI~ge
by organIzing
a four-year
curriculum
leadIng
to the degree
of Bachelor
of Science
In Education,
Although
designed
primarily
to ser:e
the
counties
of Erie,
Crawford,
Mercer,
"\ enango
"
and
Warren,
Edmboro
receives
a~d welcomes
students
from
every
section
of thiS
state
and
from
other
states.
As a result
of the recent
building
program
at Edlnboro
there are four new buildings,
gymnaslum,
training
and
demonstration
school
power
plant ' and
spacious
auditorium
. Fo;
these
and
.'
thirty-eight

the
older
buildings
the
campus
acres
makes
an appropriate
set-

ting,
Haven
Hall,
the women's
dormitory,
was
built
during
the
administration
of
John
F.
Bigler.
Reeder,
the men's
dormitory,
was built
In 1907 and named In honor of one of the early
11

donors
of the school.
Academy
Hall,
known
recently
as Music
Hall,
Is the oldest
building
on the campus,
being built
about 1857.
Normal
Hall
was built
In 1857 and in 1891 was considerablyenlarged.
Today
it contains
the administrative
offices.
the library,
several
class
rooms,
and
the
old auditorium.
Recitation
Hall,
built
early
In the history
of the school,
is
uniquely
constructed;
It
still
provides
recitation
room
space.
~he
New
Gymnasium,
with
Its excellent
athletic
facilities,
now over.
shadows
the old
gymnasium,
which
Is outdated.
Loveland
Hall
is named
for
the late
Mr.
Frank
Loveland
of Corry,
who for many
years
was a trustee
of the college;
this building
was
built
in
1930 and
houses
the
Art
and Science
departments.
We are
rightly
proud
of our
campus
because
of its attractiveness,
Its accomodatlons,
&nd
Its traditions.
We
hope
this
pride
will
ever
continue
to be shared
by all
Incoming
students.

ACADEMIC
Grading
System
Standings
indicating

STANDARDS
the

quality

of work

are:

"A"-grade
given
to stude!1ts
whose
qualIty of work is clearly
of an exceptional
nature.
"B"'--grade
tinctly
"C"-grade

given
to students
superior
work.
representing

who

work

do
of

disgood

quality.
"D"-grade

Indicating

unsat!sfactory

"F"-grade
indicating
failure.
in
which
an "F"
grade
eR;ned
must
be repeated,

13

work.

Any
cour/le
has
been

I

"X"-IIOt
a grade, but a mark
that the student for some
cause has not been able to
the required
work
within

indicating
justifiable
complete
the time

limit.
"W"-withdrawal
from course.
The Dean'" List
Twice a year, there is published The Dean's
List, a list of students who have made a grade
')f "A" or 'B" in every course taken during
the previous semester.
THE LIBBARY
The entering
student
at Edinboro
State
Teachers College soon discovers the educational and recreational
facilities
available in our
College Library.
Some twenty thousand vol.umes offer a wide range for reference
and
study;
a generous fiction
sectiiJn and 156
magazines and periodicals give the student an
opportunity
to fill leisure hours with enjoyable
reading.
Records show an average of 12.
students registering
daily and between 1700
and 2000 books and periodi.,als in "irculation
monthly.
Our library has the distinction
of being one
of the few in the state which employs open
shelves for all books, thus allowing all students
easy access to the volumes.
Of course, this
system must be carefully
supe,'vised and consequently certain rules must be carefully
observed,
1. Students will
register
on e'1tering
the
library
and again on leaving, at which time
they will show books charged for use outside
the library.
2. All books which have been definitely assigned to classes are placed on shelves directly behind the desk and are known as the
Reserve Books.
Such books may be withdrawn
14.

.15

at 4:30 P. M., and returned at 7:30 P. M., or
taken at 9:00 P. M. and returned before 9:00
A. M. the following
morning.
Failure
to observe these rules results in a fine of ten cents
J:er day.
3. All books except those on reserve may
bl! withdrawn
for two we9ks; a fine of two
cents a day will be charged for books kept
overtime.
4. Magazines may be withdrawn
from the
Library
subject to the same rules as Reserve
Books.
5. No student will be issued grades or credo
its until all Library
obligations
have been settied.
6. No books
may be removed
from the
Library
except by proper charging at the deslt
by the librarian
in charge.
Anyone taking
books from the Library
improperly
charged
will be subject to a fine of $5.00 for each book
and suspension from all Cl)llege a"tivities
until
such fines are paid.
Clipping
and marking
books is always prohibited.
Clipping may be
do'1e fr permission' from the Librarian.
The library
is located on the second fioor
of Normal Hall and throughout
the year will
observe the following
hours:
8:00 A M. to 4:30 P.M.-Monday
to Friday inclusive.
7:30 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.-Monday
to Friday inclusive.
8 :00 A. M. to 12 :00 Noon-Saturday.
We urge you to use the Library in the fullest
possible way, and believe it to be an important
part in your training.
You may never again
have the time and opportunity
to enjoy such
a privilege as Is yours at Edinboro.

I

The College

Bookshop

In Cooper's Stationery Store on Meadvllle St.,
is located The College Bookshop.
Here one may
buy textbooks and other school supplies.
INFIRMARY
The College Nurse lives in a room adjoining the Infirmary
which is located on the third
fioor of Haven Hall.
Doctor Harold Gherlng,
the College Physician, is at the Infirmary
between 11:00 A. M. and 12:00 Noon.
'Vhlle 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
4:00P.M.
to 5:30P.M.
'6:30 P. M. to 7:00 P M.
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY,
students may
call Doctor Ghering at the Clinic, Edinboro
"2182", or at his home, Edinboro "2174".
ILLNESS
IN ROOM
The Illness of any student in his ,room must
be reported ImmediatelY. to the C~lIege Nurse.
She or the physician wlll visit hIm and prescribe treatment.
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 III 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.
16

-,.,I

TELEPHONE

SERVICE

Telephones
on a private
College branch
(Edinboro
301) are located i~ various places
on the campus.
The followlng
is a list of
their locations:
President's Office
,71
Secretary's Office
70
Dean of Instruction's
Office
75
Bursar's Office..,
76
Haven HI!,II Receptionist's
Desk
,. 78
Apartment
of Dean of Women.
77
Infirmary.
79
Dietitian's
Office
80
Loveland
Hall
84
Reeder
Hall
The Kitchen

The Power House;
Repairs

83
86

Mr.

Arrls,
,

Emergency

Th e Storeroom ,
The Old Gymnasium

88
,..

85
81

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.
Outside calls In Edinboro may only be made.
by students through station 78, and there it
will be necessary to dial "0"
before dialing
the number listed in the direct~ry.
Long distance calls may
the pay telephones found
and in the New Gymnasium.
Students should memorize
bers:
.
Edmboro
State Teachers
Phone
Receptionist's
Desks
(connects with all
17

only be made over
in each Dormitory
the following
College

numCentral

Edinboro
301
campus stations)

I

Haven Hall Pay Phone. ',.' Edinboro 9401
(should be used by friends who will
call from outside)
Reed~r Hall Pay Phone. ...Edlnboro
(gives Reeder a direct conhection
side)
"New
ill
g

h Gymnasium.
School

Edlnboro
Edinboro

9434
out9412
2422

MAIL
SERVICE
The College receives two mall deliveries each
day. Whenever practical,
dormitory
mail will
be delivered dlrectiy to the students' mail boxes
there.
The College offers no service for posting
outgoing
mall or the purchasing
of stamps;
such matters should be handled by Individual
students at the local post-Offlce.
Lock boxes
at the Edinboro post-office may be secured at
the rate of $"45 a quarter
FIRE

!
~

REGULATIONS

Custodians
of the vari?us buildings
will see
that Instructions
are given to meet the particular needs In each building.
REGULATIONS
FOR AIR RAIDS
.
The town siren blowing contInuously
is the
Edlnboro signal of air raid.
On hearing the
warning
seek th~ nearest protection
immedlat"ly.
Approved shelters are:
Recreational
Room
of Haven Hall, Basement Room of Reeder Hall,
First Floor Corridor
of Loveland
Hall, First
Floor of Normal Hall, College Auditorium
and
College Gymnasium.
Air raid drills will be held as frequently
as
necessary or regulation
may demand.
During
practice dim-outs
study and recre.
ation
may be carried on behind drawn window
shades.

Fire drills are required by the laws of the
Commonwealth.
Signal for drills will not be
announced and will be given always by Some
one particular
person designated for this duty.
The first fire alarm is always a call to all persons to participate.
The following
drill procedure should be ob~erved:
1. When
the alarm is given, close all
windows to prevent draft.
~. Empty first fioors and basements first
3. Order: students to leave first, followed
by faculty.
4. Keep to the right.
Avoid runnltlg and
rushing.
Responsibility
for the observance
of fiN
drills and other fire regulations
falls to
all
persons-students,
faculty,
and
employees.

Students are permitted the use of tubs, Iron,lng boards and electric Irons In the basement
of Haven Hall.
The laundry
Is reserved for
the use of men on Fridays.
Personal laundry
of dormitory
students is
done free of charge provided the articles to be
washed are tied s~urely In a lalmdry 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 Wed.
nesday mornings.
These are to be called for
-on Thursday after lunch.

LAUNDRY

L8

19

,
Mens

'
laundry

en rance
M
d
t

bags

are

tRd

to

be

Hllb

1n

Miss
the

th

L

d

Laundry
Book Shop

t

i

I

t

'

d

i

h

d

bags may be purchased
or elsewhere.

at Cooper's

COLLEGK DIRECTORY
1. Administrative
Offices
Office of the President
Normal Hall, first ftoor front
Office of the Dean of Instruction
Normal Hall, first ftoor rear
Office of the Dean of Women
Haven Hall, first floor right
Office of Dean of Men. .Reeder Hall, first ftoor
Office of the Bursar
Normal Hal!, ftrst floor right center
Office of Director of Art Education
Loveland Hall, ftrst floor
Office of Librarian
'-old Assistant Librarian
Normal
Hall, second floor front
Office of the Doctor and the Nurse'
Haven Hall, third ftoor front at the north
end
Office of the Dietitian
Haven Hall, first floor front, at north end
2. Facnlty Offices
Dr Christensen
Old Boys' Dormitory,
first floor
Mr. Doucette
Loveland Hall, ftrst floor
Mr. Ellenberger
Training
and Demonstration
School, first
floor.
Mr. Hall~r
Loveland
Hall, first floor
Mr, Ha~rlson
New Gym.nasJum, ftrst floor
Mr. Hemaman
MusIc Hall, first floor
,
Mr. Hlskey ..,.."
Normal Hall
j
20

-

Ketcham..

Recitation

Hall,

second

ftoor

back

'

0 I ee er Tha'
y nine 0 clock on
on ay morn ng.
IS service includes no
more
an we ve pIeces, ncluding two shirts.
aun ry
s re urne , was e and ironed, to
Rd
HII
Th
d
ee er
a
on
ur~ ays.

,..
..,ISS L Ud ga t e ..ewN
Audl .to rl um , second ftoor
,.
L
B
t
R .t t '
M N
.
,.
,.
M
II
M usci H a,II first ftoor
..,r..
aory
'
Miss RuttlEl
New GymnasIum, first floor
D

r.onson

..,r,

J

h

Loveland

a

oun

y

Hall

..ecI

a

L

..,r.

c.

Miss
,

ees

Skinner
.'

...,..

.'

I

H

Ion,

d

o.ean

H

second

,

all

ftoor

ftrst

all

second

ftOOT

ftoor

,

Loveland

Hall,

first

ftoor

MIss Wilson..
..New
AudItorium
,second ftoor
Mr. Zahniser
Normal Hall, first ftoor front left
Miss Whitney,.
Normal Hall, ftrst floor right
EXTRA-CURRICULAR
PROGRAM
Every person who graduates from Edinboro
and becomes a teacher will be expected to
assume leadership in community life and school
activities.
In a large percentage of cases thE'
teacher
wlll
be expected
to sponsor clubs
and other student groups.
Therefore, it is very
important
that every student
In college be.
come accustomed to certain activities
and famillar with the techniques of discussion, parIlamentary 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 courses of study.
It is, therefore,
the
\)ollcy of the College that each student shall
each 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
effect:
1. At the begInning
of the semester each
student will be given the opportunity
of stating a preference for any ciUb or activity
in
w hi c h h e Is I n t eres t ed.
21

I

2. A club or activity
may be set up on
petition of not fe~er than fifteen students with
the
approval of the
Committee on Student
Activities.
3. All organizations
will provide for regu-

furnished the Dean of Men, the Dean of Wumen,
and the Dean of 1mtructlon.
Each club or activity
Is to choose its own
Faculty Advisor; subject to the consent of the
faculty member concerned and the approval of,

lar

the Committee
on Student
shall
be expected
to serve

meetings.
(a.)
For

(b.)

the

present,

the

first

and

third

Mondays will be regarded as club
days, with a ge-neral reservation
of
the third period for club meetings.
The fraternities,
the dramatic
club,
the music organizations,
and rellgious actlvlt!es will meet according to
the folloWIng schedule:
Fraternities-Monday
evenings
Sorority-Monday
evenings
Dramatic
Club-Tuesday
evenings
Y. W. C. A.-First
and third Wednesday evenings
Newman Club-Second
and fourth
Wednesday
evenings
Canterburry
Club-Second
& fourth
Wednesday evenings
Y. M. C. A.-First
and third Wedday everungs
A Capella Choir-Mondays
and Fridays, 2:50-3:+5
Orchest.ra-M~ndays
and
Fridays,

No one
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.
E h actlv.lty Is to have a Secretary
whose
dut;1t
shall be to record and report ~embership and program as follows:
(a.)

A membership
report to be turned
ov.er to the Chairman 0:. t.he Comnuttee on
Student ActIvItIes
early
each semester.
(b.)
Participation
report of each Indlvidual member, of the office holders,
attendance at meetings, and contributlon to the program;
this report
to go to the Dean of Instruction
at
the end of the semester.
(c.) A monthly report of the activities of
the club to be given the Chairman ot
i the Committee on Student Activities.

There will be the widest liberty
consistent
with good educational practice in the selection
of clubs.
Each student should be a member
of some activity
In which he has a native ann
a vital Interest.
Early In the semester, after sufficient
time
for the orgaruzation
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

Blanks for all these reports may be secured from the office of the Dean of Instruction.

I
22

Activities.
as Faculty

I

23-,

I

COLLEGE

ACTIVITIES

j

Awards

are

presented

at

the

end

of

Wednesday
morning
the entire
student
body meets in the auditorium
for a period
of
worship,
and entertainment
together.
The pro-

fall,
winter,
and spring
sports.
Every
old member
will
be most
anxious
to
welcome
new
students
to the
Phis
and
the
Oeltas.
It is the desire of every woman
on the
campus
to make herself
"physically
fit".

grams
are varied
and
consist
of speeches
by
prominent
citizens
of Erie and Harrisburg,
musical recitals,
plays, skits, movies,
and important
~nnouncements
of! interest
to the entire
group.
A committeee
of students
meet
with
faculty
sponsors
to plan
the programs.
Every
student
at Edinboro
is required
to

The "E"
Club
~'he aim and purpose
of this club, made up
of athletes
who h~ve won a varsi.ty
~ in intercollegiate
competItion,
Is to maIntaIn
a high
standard
of athletics
at Edlnboro.
It functions
chiefly,
therefore,
in
connection
with
athletic

Assembly
.Each

system.

attend.

The

roll

is taken

regularly.

W.A.A.
The Women's
Athletic
Association
is a member of ~e Athletic
Federation
of College Wo~en.
It also IS a member
of the United
States FIeld
Hockey
Association.
This
year
our association
has conformed
with
the National
Physical
Fitness Program
and will
continue
this new setup for "the duration".
The type
of recreation
now presented
is carefully
chosen for the complete development
of each student.
Every
woman
student,
upon
entering
college
is elected
to membership
in either
the Phis or
the Deltas,
who make
up the national
health
recreational
sorority,
Phi
Delta
Lambda.
Throughout
the
year
there
is regular
intramural
competition
between
these two groups.
Our fall
sports
oudoors
consist
of horseback
riding,

field

hockey,

tennis

and

hiking;

winter

i

events.
Other
important
events
of the year
for
this
Club are:
the original
"E"
Club minstrels,
the
"E"
Club dance
the annual
intramural
basketball
games,
an~
the
annual
athletic
banquet
with
the
presentation
there
of awards~gold
footballs
and basketballs
to seniors
sweaters
letters
and certificate
of "E"
club :nembershi~
to all 'letter
winners.
"K"
Club
The
"K"
Club,
numbering
about
forty
girls in its membership,
is very active
on campus.
Twice
a month
the girls
meet in Haven
Parlors
to discuss
and see demonstrations
of
social
situations
that
they
encounter
now and
will
encounter
as teachers.
Among
these have
been teas, dances,
dinners
and theatre
parties.
This
organization
began
as the
Social
Arts
Club.

sports:
skiing,
skating,
basketball,
swimming,
life
saving,
badminton,
and
bowling;
~ring
sports
outdoors:
archery,
tennis,
golf,
hiking,
speedball,
and horsehack
riding.
The W.A.A.
is governed
by a student
council
which
meets every
week to plan and guide all
activities.
The Association
is based on a point

The Orehpstra
To music
lovers,
this is one of the most interestlng
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

24

25

I

The Rural Problems Club
This club Is composed of those st~dents who
are Interested
In becoming accquamted
with
problems and conditions
affecting
rural life.
Every
prospective
teacher
of rural schools
should be Interested
In this organization.

for public performance.
All students who play
but do not own their owq Instruments,
are
urged to procure them-rented
or borrowedand Join the group for the most In music enjoyment.
The Choir
zatlons
campus,
the of
A the
Capellamusical
Choir Is
comBy faron the
largest
organfposed of men and )Nomen who are Interested
In raising the standard cof music on campus.
Under the direction of Miss Esther Wilson,
the
Choir

has

broadened

its

repertoire

to

f

The Photo Club
The photography
organization
offers opportunity for expression in both artistic and sclentlfic 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.
The Press Club
This
organization
furnishes
an outlet for
those students having an interest in practical
journalism
as well as an active interest
In
aampus a1!airs.' The club is also an agency
for bringing the student and the College to the
public eye through state-wide and local pub\!~atlons.

TheTheSpectator
Spectator

Is the college newspaper,

writ-

ten by the students and approved by faculty
advisors.
The publication
is Issued every two
t

Include

many
numbers, both
religious
and secular.
.rhese are presented each year at several
performances,
including
the Christmas
conce1't,
spring musical, assembly programs, and concerts given outside the College.
Final performances of each year are at the College's
Baccalaureate
and Commencement services.

26

l

weeks
ties

!

as
and

a

activities.

recording

of
The

campus

dormitories,

personallclubs,

and

fraternities
have individual
columns which keep
the stude1:lt body Informed of their activities.
The Spectator is also a medium
through
which the College activities of Edinboro may be
shared with all students of Western Pennsylvania.
The Edinboro Players
All students who are interested in any phase
!>f work in amateur dramatl<.'8 are welcomed to
the meetings of the Edinboro Players.
Sev&al
plays will be presented during the year; "walking rehearsals" will be given at the regular club
meetings. In the past, tryouts have been held
at the beginning of each semester, but for the
"duration"
students who are interested will be
admitted to the club merely upon application
for membership.
The club members hope that
a large group of students will join with the
players for the pleasure of creating characterIzations that will live in the memories of all
of us.
The ScaRAb Club
The ScaRAb Club is the Art Department
ti\e Art Department Is the ScaRAb Club.

27

and
All

if

art

students

the

date

All

faculty

and

such

are

are

of

other
are

declared
they
ry,

at
may

the

be

other

artistic

ment

and

service

the

reason

the

in

ment,

that

College.

By

lastlc

records

Phi
I

Pi

of

of

twenty-five

teacher-training

by

D's

t

f

ra

a

Phi

h
y,

emp

of teachers
among
its

scholarship,

brotherhood,

social

the

New

.ates.
asIzlng

on
aptitude,

the

the

basis
and

28

of

This
Service,

Students
varied

th

.

two

loyalty

to
by

scholastic
to

lead,

the

current
stand-

.

~gs.

pIcmcs

Y.

Tea

program

and

M.
The

C.

sending

of

and

the

Occasionally

bond

of

upperclass.
by

a

bring

Candle-

new

regular

and

meetings

there

are

joint

YMCAT

.

,

social

eas,

Interest

and

partIes,

complete

a

program,

A.

Young

organization
ment

Septemb.,r
a

October

the

satisfying
out
the

in

speakers
to

he

add
d ed

with

forms

freshmen

ht

WIt

we II -roun

schools,
spirit
of

life.

Sister

weeks.

i
meet

outlined

College

outside

through

Interest,
and
filling

in

tl on
unto,
a de-

in

life

our

followed

,;socIa.

A

ministered
"unite

Little

and

and
with

God",
is

inspirations

every
e

professional
public
the

Is

group

conformity

creative
of

between

light
the

that

st

chosen

abl1lty

the

men.

and

and
are

b
merSIn
nine

for
the
brothers

members

is

and

of

Initiates

national

full

spiritual

and

this

Ch rIs. t Ian

program

side

of

in

's

of
creating
Individuals,

Big

the
State

rushing.

knowledge

year's

was

discretion

"Not
to be
Its
members

a

growing

The

scho-

members
roareful

basic
purpose
all
types
of

current

organization
me

realize

Phi
Edlnbor.o

The

W omen

for
Its
motto
to minister".

was
received,

Delta
at

for

lead.

fraternity

members

rules

fellowship

Pi,

of

College

to

XI

the

current

nation's

fraternities,

Kappa

by

of

Each

of

the

fraternity,
hundred

development
promotes

membership

the

F's.

Sigma

national

. t
erm

reflne-

whose

or

institutions

College

'--

progress

students

educationa1

has
Th .
IS

sire

Fraternity

unit

over

up

young

cooperation

the

no

Chapter

professional

promoting

selected

wom~

twentieth

ing,

in

are

contain

Sigma
Upsilon

I

aid

from

set

the

Beta

College.

w.
C.
A,
Th e Y oung

has
but

the

fraternity

selected

tHe

of

social

C'harter.

thought

Y.

its
members,
It
alms
for
anq
the
consequent
lead-

Members
membership

to
for

scholarship,

wl1l

club~
Depart-

the

national

are
01;

the
the

attempts

perseverance,

ershlp

for

College,

national

one

and

when

Teachers

jewel-

collecting,

standards

and
courtesy
among
personal
development

.College.

semester;

Fraternity
Phi,

professional

first

student.

social

the

be

Phi

Delta

formed
a

must

each

The
to

join

activities

portraiture,

Delta

Kappa
Ing

to

and

stamp

Individual

and

women

Club

of

Alpha.
Delta
Sorority
Alpha
Delta
Sorority
scholastic

The

arts,

venture.
is

desire

Kappa

course.

Department

matters

dramatic

existence

Art

landscape,

frOI1~

'art

may

beginning

unit

pottery,

club.

individual

Club

the

the
as

the

the

In

of

faculty
of

credit

of

enrolllnent

members

members

t:or

members

their

Men's
for

moral
delegates

Christian
the

and

spiritual
to

association

purpose
"Y"

29

of

the

character,
conferences

is

an

developBesides
and

par-

!

tlclpatlon
sponsors

In Intramural
occasional

social

sports,
the Y.
affairs
and

M. C. A.
religious

movies.
Girls'

Off-Campus

A

Association

comparatively

Girls

girls
or

This
of

to

boarding

organization

promoting

I

latio~shlp

twice

functions
roasts,
and

is

primarily

for

functions

for

all

on

current

of

an

execUJtive

functions

through

ed

semester.

is
'rh

each

students

the

Dean

of

~,
Th
e ",ewman

.e

Off-Campus
The

Council,

advisor

of

New~an.

Club,

affiliated
bthe

with

ene
the

College.

Its

religious

0

C'

e

purpose

discussion

the

thame
n

fI~ame f

naIs

an

~tholic
and

with

func-

when

PhI

Membership

Delta

fesslonal
and
honorary
ed to those
juplor
and
have
art

maintained
8ubjects

an
and

Phi

Delta,

national

art
fraternity,
Is
senior
art
students
average

"good"

In

of
academic

"sup3rlor"
work.

llmltwho
In
The

fifty
and

to

upon

which

staff

an

accepted

the

Is
Is

a

is

the

first

pre-

Each
excelled

Art

of

only
Mem-

honor.
has

DTamatic

or

acting,

the

Its

has

direct-

financial

Is
and

a

result

of

Yearbook.
of

staff

receives
a

College

publication

large

Activities
has

of

year.

work.

very

as

requirements

the

fields

on

Edinboro

average

each

of

in

It

a

at

Players

phase

Since

'installed

the

high,

Edinboro
Cast.

first

Because

points

student

Student

Kappa

members

Edinboro

one

honorary
at

was

very

assure

neautteean

student

length
more

or

national

consideration
for
th
organization

C!>llege

cess.
Each

a

chapter

backstage

and

order

way

~holarshlp,

points

Gamma

onneau
tt eeau
Conneautteean

our

The
30

the

least

C

those

outstanding

maintained

The

are

for

rng,

music

cooperation,
in
one

largest
is

are

in

Th

approval,

honorary

college.

are

admitted.

hyt erne
".

e.t

the

membership
an

the

sixty-seven

bership

the

of

of

students

in

in

the

the

been

The

pro-

title

initiation

class,
in

Omega
of

requisite
" neop

social

Deita

life

campus,

In
Delta

contrlbuts

fraternity

~amed

and

Is based.

Psi
chapter

five

b

its

organlzatons

1930,

for

the

into

musical
ability,
and
participation

the

have

genu-

Pledges

with

Gamma,

who

under

elect-

a

fellowship.

members

takes

musical

group

u

~I;::~iz~~foa:lz~~o~h~f
students
of
.e
::~t~vi~~~bines

the

further
scholarship,

sponsors.

musical

Alpha
A

to

recognize

Gamma

membership

this

the

Kappa

leadership,
of
service,

group

Women.
CI

Kappa

the

Is

to

faculty

dramatic

refine-

the

I
7

such

prol>lems

social

standpoint,

an

by

art

Mu

fraternity
art,

professional

chosen
the

to

ments.
From

are

the
in

students

better
re-

enjoys

issues,

demonstrations

promote

Mu

off-campus

group

to

\

purpose

dances;
sings,
and
werner
informal
talks
and
dls-

various

practical

the

women

the

Interest

fraternity,

of
becoming
a more
distinct
college

at

of

ine

~f

of

living

homes.

as parties,
combined
with

cussions

College,

private

monthly,

the

consisting

the

methods
building

~etween

Meetrng

is

in
social

girls,
developing
acquainted,
and
~

ogranization

Association,

commuting

home,

I

recent

Off-Campus

all

purpose
l

literary

copy
his

the

junl!>r

required

of

the

In
suc.
Con-

payments

Fund.

a faculty

adviser

enterprise.

31

but

Is

definitely

into

I

COLLEGE

10: 00 A. M. Sunday Schoo!
11: 00 A. M. Morning Worship
7:45 P. M. Evening
service
13:00P. M. Wednesday, Prayer

7.30 A. M.

Episcopal Church
Holy Communion
(Second Sundays)

Touch

Methodist
Church
10:00 A. M. Morning Worship
11:00 A. M. Sunday School
,6:30 P. M. Youth Fellowship
7:30 P. M. Wednesday, Prayer
Service
Presbyterian
Church
10:00 A. M. Sunday Schoo!
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship
7:30 P. M.
7:30 P. M.
Episcopal

Evening Serviee
Wednesday, Prayer
Canterbury
Club
Services once a month
32

First
Golf

Semester

Quarter

Second
Quarter
'
Badminton
W

.

First

res

00
10 .."'".
'

I
I
I
!

The men's intercollegiate
athletic
program
of this college will
continue
to be greatly
reduced until the end, of this war, as it is in
practically
every other college of the United
States.
Our intramural
program,
however,
will be
expanded as much as possible, both for the
women students and for the men who remaIn
on the campus. It is the hope of the Physical
Education Department
that every student will
participate
in some form of athletics
during
each' year that he is in college.
After the war is over we hope that every
one of our men students called to the armed
forces will be back in college. It is the intent.
Ion 0f th e co11ege to resume all desirable intercollegiate
athletic competition
as rapidly as
possible.

Meeting

Services
M .assM Catholic
L ove
I an d H a II

,

ATHLETICS

and

'

considers

tl

Council

enacts' much
legislation
in
connection with,
campus problems.
Probably
its most important function is the budgeting of the StudentActivities
Fund.
The Council meets regularly
and is always ready to listen to and to discuss any new proposal for college progres~.
Its members are elected by the student body
and faculty and serve for a year's term. Membership in this group should be considered a
vert high honor.
8UNDAY
CHURCH SERVICES
Advent Christian
Church
10: 00 A. M. Sunday School
11:00 A. M. Morning
Worship
B ti t Ch
h
ap s
urc

.Swimming

~

CouncU
Student-Faculty

Service

Basketball
PIP
ng
ong
Swimming
Volleyball

Football

Wrestling
Tennis

mg

Student
The

\

Second Semester
Third Quarter
Badminton
Basketball

Fourth Quarter
Golf
Life Saving

Lif~ S8;ving
SWImmIng
'rennis
Volleyball

Soft

Ball

Swimming
Tennis
33

At

the

gram

Is

h~aa

the

organization

of

our

Men's

intramural

Includes

one

sport,
and Its purpose
of good sportsmanship

boro

has

been

Council.

representative

each
spirit

always

sports

Intramural
Is to
for

1..0
other

pro-

Its
from

uled

maintain
the
which
Edln-

noted.

SOCIAL

ACTIVITIES

There
has grown
up v:'lthln
the College
a
varied
and
complete
socIal
program.
Some
events,
such as the Bowery
Brawl,
Homecoming, the Christmas
Festival
and the Big and
Little
Sister
Tea,
are
traditional
with
Edlnboro and are held every year,
but new events
are always
being planned
by different
organlzations.

II,

To avoid
conflict
It has
been necessary
to
have one central
oft:lce where
all social
events
can b& scheduled.
This
scheduling
duty
has
been delegated
to the Dean of Women.
Before
advertising
evening recorded
activity
Iton Is the
necessary
to have
theany activity
Social

!

Calendar

In

the

oft:lce

of

the

Dean

of

34

,

by the

activities
Friday

lyceum

are
or

scheduled
Saturday,

entertainment

on
evenings
except
such

as are

sched-

administration.

tardiness
rests at all times with
the Individual
student
Involved.
He must
take the Initiative
In planning
for
making
up work
after
an absence.
The
following
procedure
should
be
understood
followed promptly
carefully: to the College
1.
Reportand Illness
Nurse
or the College
Physician
and
"secure
a proper
statement.
2
P
t th
medical
statement
to the
.D::s:nOf
M:n
or Dean
of Women
and
ask for an ex<,use.
3.
In case of an Rhsence
for some other
cause other than
Illness,
report
directly
to your
Dean to request
an excuse.
Present
th"
Dean's
excuse
to your
Instructors
Immediately
upon returning
to
class.
arrangements
work.
If 5.the Make
unexcused
absences for formakeup
any
student
4.

Women,

The Dean of Women,
acting
In this schedulIng capacity,
represents
the College
Social Commlttee.
and under Its Instruction,
seeks to malntaln
a Well-balanced
and
satisfactory
social
program.
Permission
for scheduling
an event
may be denied
when the general
Social
Calendar,
or the Calendar
for
a particular
organlzation
seems overcrowded,
or when the malntenance
of high academic
standards
In the college would
seem to discourage
the activity
In
question.

and

ABSENCE
AND
TARDINESS
EXCUSES
Students
should
be familiar
with
the method
of securing
excuse~
for
absences
from
class.
The burden
of responsibility
for
ab.sence
and
I

SCHEDULING

social
than

games

amount

t
I

!

to

one

more

than

the

number

of

clock

hows
for which
a particular
course
meets, the
student
shall be dropped
from the class and an
"F"
recorded
for
that
subject.
For
example,
If the
number
of unexcused
absences
for
a
three
clock
hour
course
reaches
four;
a two
dock
I' ()ur, one-credit
course three;
a one clock
hour
course
two;
a student
Is dropped
the
course.
Students
who
arc
absent
courses which
have designated
lectur:J
and
oratory
periods,
will
be droppe1
when
ihe
excused
absences
total
one more than the
35

from
from
la~unOes-

I

ignated periods for either labor'ltoJ:y of 1('c.
ture.
If a student has an unexcused ab~enc('
from a class which meets two or more successive periods, he shall be eonsidered as having
as many absences as that class has periods ):Ier
session. For example,. it' a !wo-Credit
course
meets for two successIve perIods on Saturday.
morning, absence from th'" session will constitute two unexcused absences. If a student
is absent from a laboratory period, he will be
considered as having one absence. Unexcusea
absences immediately
before and after vacations count double.

l
THE COLLEGE

.

!

..

MANNERS OF FUNCTIONING

36

I,

THE

STUDENT-FACULTY

CO-OPERATIVE GOVERNMENT

Adopted

i
i

February

4, 1935

!i:I'

CO~8TITUTION

ARTICLE

ARTICLE

I

General
Section

~am..
The

name

of

thi!'

Student-Faculty
the

organization

shall

Co-operativA

Edinboro

State

be

the

Government

Teachers

of

tive

Government

(a)

legislative

dent

College.

and

ing
\

II

I
,

While
functions
Dean

of
of

and

and

members

Ing

the

lege,

other

organized

!

service.
that
the

Government

and

purely

student

affairs,

college

authorities

dent

I

to

proper

the
college
a
fective
citizens

I

i!'

welfare,

and

seek

of

feel
that
promising

there
field

still
for

constantly
for

be
the

of

stu-

to

ef-

III

men
by

~

of

faculty-a

the

ernment
faculty

membership
shall
and

of
consist

the

this
of

President

Co-operative.

'

all
of

40

students,
the

College.

Govall

the

of

the

facsuch

by

vote

the

College

College

Presl-

the
esters.

In

man

a

one

for

each
the
41

a

of
the

serve

for

to

one
In
one

semesters.
annually
In

serve

Freshman

and
class

elect
man

the
facCollege.

each
two

wll1
and

students
members

man

to

man

shall

woman-elected

by

woman

class

woman
October

and

elected

October,
and

In

be

students,

the

each

Coun"n

of-whom

two

one
member
President
of

the

and

' ei g ht

classes;

and
the

be

1942,

semester

the
Council

women-shall

Two

shall

of

members

man
by

2.

woman,

woman

V

several

the
faculty;
appointed

Thereafter
The

the

until

.by

Otrlcers

four

the

February,
Membership

the

of

present

either

Student-Faculty

eleven

and

elected
by
ulty

\

The
of

Section
ARTICLE

direction

their

present

approved

Election.
1.

composed

four

make

developing

by

at

modified

and

MembershIp,
Section

with

as

by

student-faculty
with
in

ARTICLE

directing

matters

continue

Council
or

passed

are

a

dent.

increasingly
and

the

in
includ-

President

existing
organizations

maybe

vested

measure!

the

stuexist-

functions,

The
student
-function

all

now

are

in

to

follows:

to

agencies.

any

to

Co-operaas

relation

executive

they

President

we do
herethe
Co-opera-

co_operate

agency
teachers.

sponsors

.

in

vested
2.

admlnisterthe

organizing

to

better
and

and

and

col-

in

College.
Section
agencies

this

distributed

organ~zed,

(b)
of

are

as

the

be

veto

tIme

of

over

the

Council,

form

and

take
to

Bur-

of

be

functions
to

committees

,

functions
shall

and

ulty

faculty,

Accordingly,
purpose
of

for

r

Women
for

the

responsibility

!

of

Instruction

College,
a large

and

President,

faculty

chiefiy

students,

of
the
unoccupied

co-operative
by
declare

the

Dean
and

and

province

College

the
officials

the

the

Trustees,

business

we,

President
remains

I::

the

Instruction

-,

sar,

tive

Purpose
deeply

appreciating

OrKanlzatlon

The

student-fac;ulty

Council,
ing

ARTICLE

1.

IV

a

February,
two

sem-

Class

wll1

I

also el~ct annually
a man to represent them
for one semester.
In February,
1942, there
shall be chosen the two faculty
representa-

,

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

tlves and the faculty member appointed by th&
President.
Thereafte~ the faculty members to
the council shall be selected each October.

,

To be eligible for election to the Council,
students should be outstanding
In character
and ability and, have a college recQrd of bett!!r
than C average
The presldl)nt of each class
shal: appoint a nominating
committee of three
which shall submit at leaast two nominations
f
h
b
h"
th
C
11 F
or eac
mem ers Ip on
e
ounc.
rom
this group of nominations,
with or without
additional nominations that may be made from
the floor, the class shall elect by ballot
Its
two representatives
to the Council.
After
Its
org~nlzatlon,
the Council, with the approval
of the student body, may adopt any other
feasible method of selecting the student representatlves
to the Council.
Section 3. Any'
student
vacancy
on the
Council shall be filled for the balance of their
term at. a specclal election conducted In the
same manner as herein prescribed for the regu.
Iii!

J

.,!

:I'!
,I,
;i
"
i

lar
election.
filled
In the

Any
same

faculty
manner

vacancy
shall
as prescribed

be
for

ARTICLE

VI

D u tl es 0 f th e C ORRell

j
\

Section 1. To Initiate,
organize, and direct
in co.operatlon
with the faculty a social pro.
gram for the entire student body.
S tl
2 Tit
t
I
" ec on.
0 negra e, m~r.o:e, and super.
VIse the organization
and actIvItIes of all stu.
dent and student-faculty
agences.
Section 3. To act upon submitted
requests
for the organization
of any new student or
student.faculty
agency.
Section 4. To provide, as needed, co-opera.
tive standing committees such as the follow.
Ing: House Committee,
Publicity
Committee,
Athletic
Committee,
etc.
These committees
may co.operate with purely faculty committees
for the same purpose.
These standing com.
mittees should have
at least five members
(student and facully)
and should be appoint"'
ed by the Chairman of the Council from the
student
and faculty
of the Council.

bodies

with

the

approval

the regular
election or appointment.
Nothing
In this Constitution
shall prevent the election
of any student doing practice teaching In Erie,
or shall prevent any student from succeeding
himself or herself.
Section 4. The ol!icers of the Council shall
be a chairman,
vice-chairman
and a secre.
tary, to be chosen annually
by the Council
from Its student members Immediately
after
the new members have been eleccted.
The
Chairman
~hall be chosen from the Council

Section 5. To co-operate with the College
President, the Trustees, or some properly dele.
gated authority
In the assessment' collecti on ,
and control of any Student Activity
Fee or
other fee or dues that the students upon the
recommendation
of the Council may agree by
majority
vote to assess or pay to provide for
activities,
agencies, and welfare not adequate.
ly supported by the State; provided that the
said fees or dues are approved by the Presldent of the College and the Board of Trustees,

42

43

I

be

7.

President

cific

of

disciplinary

ly

to

severe

Section
eral

eral

for

it

or

a

by

the

faculty

or

fo~

not

'

.spe-

sufflclent-

expulsion

for

or

his

I

the

brought

shall,

or

meetings
the
the
the

secretary

of

minutes.

incl~ded

wIthin
for

burseinents

VII

the

President

of

the

the

3.

ing
commIttee
student
body,

Colleg
..PresIdent

Board

tendent
cil

nature

of
of

of

the
College

an

and

to

him

offIce

the

ex-offIcio

the

the

~resl-

of

final

approval

tions

that

is

reserved
of

may

be

the

all

all

devIsed

rules
or

offered.

the

or

posted

organization

the

Control

Fund

,Section
upon

sev-

1.

duly

~
Dis-

author-

organization.
be

an

Fund
three,
the

one
faculty,

College.

by

the

audit
an

representing
and

ThIs

at

annual

made

a.udit

audIt-

one

the
the

shall

beginning

be

of

each

go

into

year.

presi-

ARTICLE

and
and

rIg

t

IX

.

t

R

commIttees
0

regula-

SectIon
effect
the
thIrds

44

of

of

each

the
keep

Coun-

the

duty

acts,

college

College,

SuperInState

Governor,

member

publish~d
tf)

State

InstructIon,
and

o~

responsIbilitIes

.

Is

the

hIs

Trustees,

PublIc

Education,

dent

of.

and

a.)

the

the

f

of

of

h

Because
dent

of
one

may,
to

accounts

shall

Control

delegated

College

of

made
each

There

General

any

the

VIII,

be
of

Secttion

e
of

shall

faculty

subject

General

Article

requisiti"ns

of

po\vers

the
In

Gehof

other

the

of

cred~ts

a

custodians.

Council,

separate

and

Council,

President

or

President

and

provided

be

of

the

the

fund!$

ized
ARTICLE

of

individual

the

beorgani-

the

or

faculty

reQ\lest

eral

vice-chairman,

preside;
record

facchair-

:which

Bursar

the

of

by
through

may

The

of

several

Bursar

members
2.

the

ex-

funds

requested

the

con-

now

all

disbursed
of

and
or

by

and

Fund

College

approval

the
the

in

Control

created,

collected

,

and
student-faculty

either

be

when

deposited

upon

President,

students

or

co-ordinate

several

organizations,

zations,

memper

to
the

may

Section

be-

of

that
to,

member

gen-

order

and
or

be

In

funds

longing

Counof

College

absence,

shall

isting

the

the

the

Body
the

gen-

for

of

business

Student

shall

Council

one

month
work

any

"f

in

least

every

assembly

Council

at

the

Council,

such

.the

eral

the

the

or,
the

are

1.

activIties

the

possible

transacting
to

At

man,

which

prov'1e

representative

ulty.

of

penalties

College

interpreting

interest

fore

trol

upon.

the

assemb'v

of
and

members

to

To

student

cil

Section

punishm"nt.
8.

purpose

acted

warrant

Finance.
or

faculty

recommend

cases

serious

other

or
and

To

meetings

suggestions

students

investigated

Section

spe"ial

VIII

ments

from

shall

to

~onstructive

ARTICLE

i

d

addition

once

men

criticisms

the

in
when

meetings

A

needed,

I
regular

d

month,

as

hold

an

each

agency.
To

on

6.

tl

controlling

ca

other
Section

ft

or

1.
as

ThIs

Soon

as

PresIdent
vote

of
of

ConstitutIon
ratIfied
the

the

shall
by

the

Col:cge
faculty

.5

and
and

approval
by
student

of
a

twobody

,
.,

II

i

'

r,iI '
I,

t when " uch vote Is taken.
presen
~
Section 2. This
Constitution
may be amended or revised by a majority
vote of the entire student body and the faculty,
provided

Se"tion

that

I.

said

amendment

or revision

mltted
In writing
to the Council
dent
of the College,
approved
then posted
for two weeks.

first

REGULATIONS

be sub-

and the preslby them,
and

A.

I

Off-Campus
Housing
All students
living Regulations
outside the

in

Off-Campus

?omes

46

C.

will

regard the hours, week-ends,
speCIal perffilssions, etc., as are required
of students living
in the domitories.
Information
concerning sucn
matters and their related problems is always
av~ilable in the office of! the Dean of Women.
COLLEGE
HOUSING
COMMITTEE
Miss Kelley, Chairman.
Miss Ketcham
Mr. LaBounty

WOMEK

Hours

Regular Permissions:
Regular
hours
sh$ll be observed
by women
students
according
to the following
schedule.
Not
only must
women
students
be
In the domltory
or other
student
residence

part

Monday through FrldayFreshmen
8: 00 o'clock.
Sophomores 8: 30 o'clock.
Juniors
9:00 o'clock.
Seniors 9: 00 o'clock.
SaturdayAll women students
11: 03 o'clock.
SundayAll women students
10: 00 o'clock.
B. Freshmen, after their first semester, sophomores, juniors and seniors may be away
from the.lr residence one-half hour period
once a week after the regular hours and before ten-thirty
If accompanied by another
woman student.
Such absences are not for
social engagements.
I

living

One-\Vomen's

TO

afterthe these
hours, but In the private
of
residence.
.

dormitorIes

must have the approval of a representative
of
the College Housing Committee,
unless sucn)
students are living in their own homes.
The Housing Committee
has a list of the
residences which have been officially
designated as Approved Houses. Prmission to hve
in these houses is not automatically
granted,
however.
As in the case of any other oflcampus arrangement,
individual
arrangements
are only temporary until the application blanKs
are received, approved, and filed by the Housing Committe.
To prevent
unnecessary
and inadvisable
changes in residence,
students are not permitted to move during the course of a single
semester without
the action of the Housmg
Committee.
Students

PERTAINING
STUDENTS

i

I

On the
such as

evenings
lectures,

of
all-college
games, movies,

functions
etc., fresh~

men and sophomores have ten o'clock perm:ss:ons, and juniors and seniors have tenthirty
o'clOCk permissions.
If the function
is not over by nine-forty-five
o'clock, permissions
are automatlC$lly
extended,
so
that all women students have at least onehalf hour permissions following
the completlon of the function.
On such evenings special permission must
be obtained from the Dean of Women to go
47

"

elsewhere
functions.

D.

than

to

the

above

mentioned

With special permission from the Dean of
Women, any woman student may attend
high school, church or o~h~r special communlty functions without taking a late permission.
This permission
would never be

granted
time later than midnight,
II
Lat
P for., any ..ec
ennISSlons. may be given by the Dean
A. .e Late permissions
of Women, by any house mother,or
by any
member of the Women's Government
Executive Committee.
All
l~te permissions
which
Involve
going out of town must
have the Dean's approval.
B. Late permissions may be taken as follows:
Freshman-one
every three weeks.
Sophomores-one
every three weeks.
Juniors--one
every two weeks.
.Seruors-four
every six weeks.
In a semester:
Freshmen-two
after 12:00 o'clock.
Sophomore('-three
after 12:00 o'clock.
Juniors-five
after 12: 00 o'clock.
Senlors--slx
after 12:00 o'clock.
Special permissions will be granted for
campus dances.
.' C. Not more than two late permissions
may
be allowed to accumulate,
nor may more
two Provisions:
be taken In one week.
III. than
General
A.

Whenever a women student's name appears
on the Dean of Instruction's
list of low
grades, whenever she Is doing unsatlsfactory work,
i. e. work below- standard, her
. I
permlss ons are to be curtailed by the Dean
of Women In an amount to correspond proportlonately
with the ~ours of work reported as unsatisfactory.
48

B.
The Vice-President
Off-Campus
Councils

of
will

the
keep

Haven
Hall and
a chart
record-

Ing all permissions for each person. They will
~lso see that permission cards are filed weekly
m the Dean's office, and will notify the girls
Individually
when their permissions
have all
been taken.
8

t l on Two-The
Card System
Whenever any woman student Is going to
leave the town, or after eight o'clock be absent for any reason from her residence,
she must fill out a card that Is appropriate
according to the following system:
A. White cards with no mark:
1. Used for
any
absence after
eight
o'clock for an approved college function.
2. Signed by the attendant at the desk
B. White cards signed by Dean of Women:
1. Used for special permissions gIven by
the Dean of Women to attend
high school,
church or other approved functions.
See section One, I., D.
2. Signed by the Dean of Women.
C. White cards marked with a large X:
1. Used for the half-hour
permIssions as
provided for under Section One B.
2. Signed by the Dean of Women, house
mother or member of Women's Government Executlve
departure
as white Committee
cards usedonunder
B. 2. and on return .
I.

D.

Blue Cards:
1. Used -for late permissions as provided
for in Section One II.
mot h2. SJgned by the Dean of Women ' house
.er or member of Women's Government Execubve Committee.
Time of return Is recorded
by the attendant and by the night watchman
after 11 P. M.
49

,_!":~--

--

.The
Pink Cards.
1. Used. to go home or out of town if it
is not a late permission.
2. Signed. by the Dean of Women if you
are to be gone overnight or do not have a permanent permissicn
applying
to the particular
case.
Section Three-Guests
I. Men Students in Women's Residences:
A.
Men students must leave women's resl-

Council Officers are:
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
S?cial Chairman
Fire Captain
Section Five-Locking
of Doors
.All doors are locked at ten o'clock by the
night watchman.
Girls having properlY signed
~:t f~r later tha~ that time will be admitted at
e time for which their permission ha seen
b
granted.

dences /lot eight o'clock on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday
and Friday;
at eleven
o'clock on Saturday;
and at ten o'clock on Sunday.
1. Men students who are. with an upperclass woman whose regular permission is later
than eight o'clock may stay in the music rOom
ar parlor of the residence until eight-thirty
or
nine o'clock as the case may be.
B. After nine o'clock on Monday. Tuesday,
o'cloclc on Saturday,
and-and
ten o'clock
on Sunday,
Wednesday,
Thursday
Friday,
eleven

SectIon Six-Parent's
Permissions
Women Students permissions for.
(1)
going home weekends.
(2) swimming
(3)
canoeing and boating
(4) skating
(5) riding in automobiies
(6) visiting
a.way from home or College
depend
as deter. on the
db action of the Dean Of W omen
t
mIne
y individual
requests from parcor
their requests.
en ~i ng.Forms
will be sent to parents for re -

.Permissions
only women students returnmg from social engagements with out-of-town
escorts may entertain their escorts in the mu~ic room or parlor
of their residence.
Women students returning

Section Four-HaveJi
Hall House Council
The Haven House Council acts as the administrative
body for the execution of the regu.lations herein decribed;
it is also an Advisory Council for student problems.
The Council

t
.
.b
0 maIn t a i n automobiles
in Ed~~ ~ro must be filed on blanks provided for
sea'ipurpose
by the Dean of Women.
c;; on Seven-Dormitory
Maintenance
Prob1
lems
Boo
.A
:ms
sslgnmeut
to rooms
Dean
of Women
h is made by th e
.. Pr oc ure d f rom the
or Office
er agent.
f th Keys are
A statement
regard.
10
e Bursar.
me nt, inspection
t mgi c eaning, equipand is posted ea~l; ~., t~ made annually
2. Smoking
n
e college year.

is
made up
women
seme~er
by of
those
who students
reside inelected
Haven for
Hall.one

Fire
regulations
life and
propert y and
re quth
i ree that
protection
studentsof

E.

I

from social engagements may entertain
guests there until their permission ends.

5()

"

such

i

may

not

smoke

in their
51

rooms

or else-

I

--

~---

except where
' ld '
where in college bul mgs
..'
special provIsion
IS made by t he college.
3,

Telephone
All
residents
come
familiar

of

Haven
Hall
mus
with
the
campu.s

phone system and be ready,
able to answer the
Haven
4.

phone at all times.
Quiet
Evening
quiet hours
are

5.

d

arrange

by

.nd
d~slrable

House
action.
t
Saturday

supervisioll

dank
es

ning with the spring of 1940, upperclassmen have
first choice of any room In the dormitory
for

.a t

the coming year,
Juniors,
Sophomores
and
then the new students who wish to live in the
dormitory
have the next choice.

to

t

the

gues

Gt s

official

.all
charges
m
leges
a~e as

(b)

D ean

e

,
Overmg~t

ues

of

m ust
t

k

.

State .and
Teacners
f 11
0 ows.

Guest

Col$ ,5C

college year.
The RecreatIon Room
This room, located in the basement of
Haven Hall, Is a project of the colle,?e
Student Council and is subject to Its
.,
jurisdiction
under the supervIsion
0f the

of the
Dean of Men
and
with
his permission
in order
suitable
living
arrangements,

men's

dormitory

'.

has

a

may be
to proBegin-

self-govermng

body,
the Reeder Hali
House Councll,
operatlng
under the guidance of the Dean of
The Council consists of two seniors,
two juniors,
two sophomores, and one freshman elected by the respectiye classes reslding'

In

Overnight.
, .., .60
Dln'ner
1..
.
Lu~cheon
,
.4~
Breakfast...,
.3"
Fathers
and other masculine guests
of women students must be enter
talned In the dormil:ory
lobby, unless by special permission they accompany a woman student to her
room.
This does not apply to the
first day nor the last day of the

Administration

more

The

Women,

register
Boo

vide

Nigh
from

are

HALL
,
are assigned
under the

bet I -changed,
e ed

qu~et hours, et:ce~:oo A. M.; Saturday,
11,.00 P. M..
A M,
midnight to 9.00
.Men,
Callers arid Guests.
ht or the dlning(a)
Guests for ~verbmg Introduced
upon
room
shou dh e
arrival

6.

are

wIllIng
Hall

t

REEDER
, Reeder Hall
Rooms m

in

by

the

the

Dean

dormitory.
,

council
of

Men

Regulations
approved
dormitory

the

residents

All

are
and

subject
the

regulations
to

passed

approval

President

of

by
the

the

College,

passed
the House
CouncilIn
by
the by
President
are posted
and maintained
by the student

and the Dean of Men.

Students are liable for damage breakage or
defacement of all State property, Posters, signs,
fraternity
Insignia, etc., are not to be nailed
(or tacked) to walls or placed on the outside
of the doors or windows.
During
the period of war special military
groups will be housed in Reeder Hall while
taking work at the college and elsewhere, It
is necessary to set aside certain sections of
Reeder Hall tor these men, These sections {)r
quarters are restricted to military personnel and
co-workers ONLY. Special military
regulations
must be adhered to strictly
at all times by
students and visitors,
53

52
-

MO1UENTS OF FUN

.
THE COLLEGE.

..

.r
i

FRESHMAN
RULES,
1943members
These
rules
shall
apply
to all
the freshman
class.
They shall be in effect
the

first
four
weeks
1.
All freshmen

of school.
shall
speak

to

ber
of the college
student
body
at all times, Qn and off.hi the campuS.
ing used must be socIally
correct.
2.

Freshmen

shall

observe

etiquette
at all times..
3.
Freshmen
shall
arise
ance of an upperclassman.
4..
next

In the dining
room
to an upperclassman

upon

each

12.
Freshmen
shall
attend
classes
and athletic
events
1 3 .men
Fresh
must
learn
.

of
for

found
in t h e h an db ook,
copy of it at all times.

mem-

and
faculty
The greet-

Freshmen:
F
h
s let'sres semenif

.so
the

the

a freshman
must
draw

strIctest

e

Everyone.m
regulations
yoU

show

standIng
up that

wearing
of dinks
is required.
These
may be bought
on registration
day and the following
two days.
Dlnks
shall
not be worn
in
be

worn

by

freshmen
during
the first semester.
9.
Dates
will
be allowed
only on Saturday
and Sunday
of the first
two weeks.
10.
Freshmen
must
know
all
the
college
songs of Edinboro
by the end of the first week.
11.
'Freshmen
shall
assist in advertising
any
athletic
events
which
may
occur
in the school
year.

56

they

em regu
t I atlons
us carry
a

.

.

excepted.
7.
The

shall

.
eetmgs,

you

"can

take

It".

The
Power
0 f I n t erpretlng
the abo
t
rules
shall
be vested
in the Stu
ve-s at~d
Rules will be enforced
by
C us t oms
dent Court.
Councll.

appear.a

back of the wearer.
6.
Men shall wear a red bow tie of not less
than 8 inches wide.
These are to be worn for
a period
of two
weeks,
Sundays
and lectures

or on Sundays.
school
awards

m

in schoo l reme
bers
as two weeks of f un ,
how

particular
superior's
chair
to the table.
5.
Freshman
men
or women
shall
wear'
during
the first
two weeks
of school
a 10xl0
inch card
bearing
their
nameS
and home
addresses
in letters
not less than
2 inches
high.
These shall
be suspended
by a string
on the

classrooms
8. No

and

all
th

i

DI

I
i

."

(Student

OB,

AS

WE

SAY

AT

guide to the vernacular

EDINBOBO

SCHOOL

of the campus)

1. Normal stop... .the main gate in front
of Haven Hall
2. Cambridge
and Erie. ...places
you go
from Edinboro to.
3. Cram
a composite word made up of
a bottle of coke, a text book, and a subdued
roommate.
4. Bushed...
.what you are after you've
cramme d.'
5.

"Rec"

room

the

room

in

devoted to the art of Terpsichore
(of the soft drink).
6. Happy Birthday
to You
torture
for the shy violet and
in the dining room

Haven

Hall

and Bacchus
a form of
administered

7. "Bull"
sessio~
things we at
boro do not ind~lge ill but if we dId we
be enlightened
m a manner that proves
most valuable and informal.
8. Rush night
the night in the
room when we may sit with our buneh.
9. The Bowery Brawl...
.the annual

.StandIng
Edmwould
to be

AI m..

SONGS

., t er

Aloha
Hail to thee, Our Alma Mater glorious,
Fresh wreaths we bring to bind thy brow;
Trials past thou hast withstood victorious,
Never fairer, never statelier than now.
0 Edinboro, Edinboro,
We revere thee, love thee, serve thee ever,
While. class speeds class
As swift years pass'
To

thee

our

W

hearts

.In d 8

are

true

Th a t S weep

.

the

Campus

W~nds that sweep the campus,
WInds that stir the tree,
Sweep. around her towers
calm and still
Through the winter's
darkness
Through the summer shine'
Bear he
bl
i
'
r our
ess ngs
Through glad good will.

dining
"SadiE'

Dear

Home

of College

Days

Hawkins"
dance where da gals take da guys.
to. Cut.. ..anbth~r
something
we do not
have.
After all, what are we here for!
11. Apple polishing
a futile practice supposedlY taking
the place of hard work and

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

;
,

sometimes regrettably
successful.
12. The bugs
all. art students.
13. Student teachers
are student

Ch orus
So raise your voices all., and honor give,
Her fame and glory may they ever live.

i
II.

ers-poor
critters.
14. Hell week...

.you'll.

58

find out.

teach-

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

Throug.h joy and sorrow as the years gO by,
And wIth a constaney that cannot die.

59

Pep Son~
Edlnboro College, we will sing to you
We'll defend your standards
In whate'er we do.
"Hall,
hall, the gang's all here..'
Round thy colors bright,
We'll stick together for the
Crimson and WhJte.
Hand

Me Down

THE

COLLEGE
...

My Bonne.

Hand me down my bonnet,
Hand me down my shawl,'
Hand me down my calico dress,
I'm going to a Calico Ball.
First she gave me honey,
Then she gave me cake,
And then she gave me glngerbreaq,
For kissing her at the gate.
0 --as
we gO marching,
And the band begins to p I a y
You can hear the people shouting
"Edinboro
College wins today."
Victory

Song

On you old Red Raiders,
Beat those darned Invaders
And march on to Victory.
Down the floor we'll thunder;
We'll put them asunder
And mar,ch on to Victory.
Dribble, dribble, dribble down the floor.
Onward, onward piling up the score.
Sun will shine tomorrow;
For we've won E. S. T.--C.
Dick Rockwell '43
Jack Alton '44

A NEW

!
f

YEAR

0
SEPTEM-ER,
1943

"'2:

;
,0

",-'
1. Wednesday

c

...

16. Thursday

-17.
"c

: ..",'

I"..

,
Friday-Informal Party for Freshmen (Haven Hall Upperclassmen)
18: Saturday

3 Friday,

.0,.
4. Saturday'

,'..

,

";0'

"

;"

:":
,

7. TUesday,:

19. SundaY-Affiliation of new students with
the various Churches of Edinboro
~. M~nday
ccr.,
,
",
--";'!'c;""
21. Tuesday

:

;"'"
;

5 Sunday'
':",
6. Monday

--

":,:'

'"
,':"

8. Wednesday",

";-.,

22. Wednesday-,WAA Freshmen .Initiation
~d
Tea-4 p.m:,
"'C'

,

10. Friday

2~. Thursday

,

25. Saturday"

"";"'"

,,\.0

"',
1~.. Saturday',

-"""',,

-27.
12.. SundaY-Reception

of

class Committee}
13. Monday~Registration
Reception

Freshmen

for

'

26. Sunday

All

(Upper-

Students-

Monday-4
P.M.-Big
and
Tea-Auspicies
of YWCA.

28. Tuesday

,

.29.

work 0begins-ReceptIon

Wednesday-6

P. M.

Reunion

men Dinner-Haven

;:::;;:;esdaY -;=

.,

"62

and Fres~-

Hall Dining Room

of Freshmen

!!

Sister

of Freshmen..

14. Tuesday-College

;1

IAttle

63

-

,

OCTOBER,
1943

.
,

16.

Saturday,

~~:~~~~~~-~~=.;:~~~~~:
4.

){onday-Alpha

Delta

Party

for

Fresh-

23. Wednesday

,

21.

Thursday-Off-Campus

22.

Friday-AI

23.

S:lturday

men

.5.

--

Tuesday

6.

Wednesday-WAA

Color Rush;

-.C

,":"'~':":: ,;,
,;
::;:'

--',,"'c,"'"
7. Thursday

Picnic

Ph ~ D eIt a Alumni
",;,
C,

'
D.nner-

;

~. Friday
9.-10. Saturday, Sunday~Parents'
Day-1
P.
M. Parents' Day Dinner (Haven Hall Dining Room) 4 P. M. Reception
at the
res:dence of Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Van Hou-ten."
~

2,). Monday
26. Tuesday"

,{C,
'"'"
",,;'c';,
.,," '".;"';:',',,,
;,
",
.,.,','

27. WednesdaY-Mu

Kappa

"
'

c

Gamma MUsicale

-:. ThUrSd&Y=
12. Tuesday
--'7-

29. Frlday-Sophomore

13. WednesdeY-YWl..A
;
14. Thursday,

Cand!e
"

64

,

Service

':':,"
,,'

Hallowe'en

Party

30. Saturday
"
31

Sunday""

",';"',:;:~,:",:"";'
,;

65

NOVEMBER

)

."1,'

1943

'
,

1.

Monday

2.

Tuesday

3.

Wedncsdey

19. Friday

,c:::!

4. Thursday
-,,;:..::,,5. Friday-Key
6.

20.
'..

~

Saturday-Freshmen

Thanksgiving

Dance

21, Sunaay

c
22.

,
Monday-S

P. M. Thanksgiving

Dinner
c

Klub

Party

'""'

"

Saturday

' ':

.,

!"
7

..

'

Sunday

'

23. Tuesday

,:"
;:

24. Wedne3day~Thanksgtving
at noon .

.,

Recess

&g;ns

C" c.'"":

,

~=~~~~;~:~:~~~~~~~~,~~~~;~~~~~~~~~:~
.
29

11. Thursday

12. Friday-Three-act

play-Edinboro

Players

~

-30.
14

S

d

.un ay

;"

Cc,,::::,

;t:

-',"
15. MOnday:,:;",:"

1'7. Wednesday-Mu
18.

Thursday~WAA
Awards

Gamma

Thanksgiving

DECEMBER,
1, WednesdaY-WAA
ter sports.

Musicale
--Class
Tea and

3.

First

1943
meeting

for

Win-

Thursday
Friday-Christmas
Sponsors.

Bazaar

-Sophomore
-

4. Saturday,.
63

i

Ii"

CC 2.
Kappa

recf.SS ends at

Tuesday

,

~t

16. Tuesday'"

M

.onday-Thanksglving
noon.

,~,
67

~=§=:=~=
,

8. Wednesday. .;:
9. ThUrsdayc\~~
10. Friday'--Junior

24.

'7"'."';'

Friday-

25. Saturday

:'
26.

Prom.

,

,

Sunday

c

,,::

11

Sat

d Y

c

'

""'c

eCC

.ura

27. Monday

-i

12. Sunday-Christmas
SplC ies 0f Ch Olr
.

Vesper

Service-Au-

28.

Tuesday

"'c

.

C

29. Wednesday
13. Monday

C

14. ~~:~daY-

W AA

15.. Christmas
4 P.M.

Meeting

and

Program-Edinboro
Off-Campus

Christmas

Dinner.

Delta

'18. Saturday-Christmas
noon.

1

6 P. M.
"

Christmas
Recess

Begins

c~':

~UesdaY

'~~~.,,--.
~

1944

'
.,

2

at

I
'

Monday

Sa

...turday

Party
~"
--.Sunday

!'Ci,..C'"

.

JANUARY

19. Sunday
20.

31. Friday
..

pJayers

Tea for Faculty

16. Thursday-Christmas
17. FridaY-AlPha

,:,.\C"C

3.

Monday-Christmas

4.

Tuesday

'

Recess ends at noon.

~,

5. Wednesday."

\r
69

.'"

7. Friday

~:

8, Saturday,;
.;;;

9. Sunduy

.

.c

'"

25. Tuesday

,

26. Wednesday-Second semester begins

11. Tu~sday-4 P. M.-WAA
on

Basketball game,

Off-Campus

27. Thursday

--,:

,~.'.ic"';"

12. Wednesday-7 P. M. Mu Kappa Gamma
Musicale
6 P M.-Winter Sports Dinner

.13.

-

24. MondaY-1st semester ends after last class

10. Monday
-Phl-Delts,

;,..

23. Sunday

23. Friday
29. SaturdaY-Alumni c&rd party 8 P. M.
(Haven Hall ParlOrs)

Thursday-4 P. M. WAA B~sketball game

14. Friday
~..,:.
15. Saturday

"C C

30.

,

Sunday

31. Monday-Alpha

,.

Delta Party for Freshmen
.

FEBRUARY

1944

1. TUeSdaY'

; :=':'..
19. Wednesday"
20. Thursday,

';c
,j:',;,:

21. Friday..

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

'.JC

cc'c

-.a,'",

4. Friday
5. Saturday

:
"0

70

;'

"c

6. Sunday

(c~;;

7.

i" I:

,t
4

c"

J

Monday,--Hell

'

'

..

,

Week-All-Greek

Orgs.

Letter

'
U

---,.

-

-.

.,.

8.
9.

-..:,
)0.

Tusday-Hell
Week-All
Greek Letter
Orgs.
Wednesday-WAA
Swi~ing
MeetPhi

23. Wednesday-Mu
Ka ppa Ga mma
and Musicale
Sw I mmm~
'"
M eet-Phl
Delt"

Delt
Hell Week-All

24. Thursday-Ski

Greek

Thursday-Hell

Week-All

Letter

Orgs.

Greek Letter

25.

Friday

25.

Saturday

Meet WAA

Orgs.
-11. Frid~y-Choir

.I."
}

Delta

Initiation

.S~nday

Banquet

-28.

-':>",

,

Tuesday
Wednesday-WAA

Basketball

19. Saturday
-",

,

Game

"
!

1. Wednesday
.

'

2.

Thursday-4

3.

Friday

4.

Saturday

5.

Sunday

Din-

6.

Mond~y

Hall

7.

Tuesday-4

"

20. Sunday

P. M;, WAA Basketball
I

-:---

Monday-Alpha

Delta

New

Member

game

.,:--

,
i

-22.

'

~ ~~~~:~...
=~

17. Thursday

21.

' ,

Monday

::=:;;:::(;;:::.;"
16.

',',

Party

-27
12. Saturday-Alpha

15.

I m. t..
latlon

;

,,:.

ner
Tuesday-Washington

Dining Room

Dinrter-Haven

P. M.. WAA

-~ednesday-Swimming

Meet-Phi-Delt.

, ~,

72

B~ketball

73

-

game

-9.

Thursday-WAA

Basketball

Game-4

P. M.

25.

Sunday

-..'co

j'"

10. Friday-Key

Ktub Party

"""("',

,
,',;

13. Monday
14. Tuesday-WAA

,

-ing

Basketball

g!ime-4

P. M.

~
':'c

"

15 Wednesday
16.

Basketball

game-4

P.M.

,
College Mixer"

18. Saturday-Otf-Campus
19. Sunday

r

Phi

Delta-Pledge

Serv:ce

Hall)

Saturday

Friday'

,c,..c
APRIL
Saturday-Easter

2, Sunday

,

,

Play-

,

j,,"

"

1944

recess begins at noon.

,

3. MOnda~;,:;,:,;"

".,
':, 4, Tuesday
t

,

Play-Edinboro

Hall Din-

':'.

Tuesdpy
Wedne5dQy

23. Thursday-One-act
ers

25.

31.

Dinner-Haven

Room.

-;'!

"

20. Monday-Delta

21.

Thursday-Easter

'I,

'tt;

_22,

30.

';: 1.
; '-

17. Friday

(Loveland

-"

f:

Thursday-WAA

,--

27. Monday

8.. Thursday

"'-',':':,,:.'
8. Saturday'

to':
"' 10. Monday
j,"

,"
,',,:c":;,:";
':".,:

""

,

c
,.

':

11. Tuesday

13. Thursday-WAA

S?rlng Sportsst"rt

18. Tuesday

20. Thursday
21. Friday-Alpha

Delta Spring Formal

22. Saturday
23. Sunday
24. Monday
-

25. Tuesday
26. Wednesday-Cholr

Spring Concert

'16

--

14. Sunday
15. Monday

..,

16. Tuesday-Delta Phi DeJtasp~:;-~~
17. Wedncsday-May
Hall

Dining

Day

Dinner-

~II

';.;fi

Haven

lf .

Room

~
.-=

~

u.~I ~=~ ~.,

~

18. Thursday
~

19. Friday

'"

0~
..c
.>""'
-'"
0
E

20.

Saturday-Alpha

Delta

Alumni

Breakfast

21. Sunday

22. Monday-Choir Breakfast.
23.

Tuesday

S

-: ~

~
~

~'"'
't!

Thursday

~
.,

.,..,=

~

~ ~ ~
-e
=
..,
~
= ~ II

~

..~o

-;; ~

1m
()f Dr. and Mrs.

., 0
""-

T

.I. ~~~-~~:

L. H. V~n Houten

-~ J

-.-»0.

26. Sunday-Baccalaureate Services
29. Monday-Cornmencement

.!~

~ c.'" co

~
31.
.-'

Wednesday

~~~
co;.x;

.~

., ~
B "i'"
'0
=

»0 .~

'~E"g!
" ~ ...
e
.3

I
.m~

30. Tuesday

=
0

1m

~

Saturd'ly-Alumni
Day
Reception at the residence

.,

~ S

~
~

26. Friday
27.

E ~

.-.,

=
o.~
1m

24. Wednesday
--~
25.

.l

..",0'"
~

i!~

=
.:;

"'°11)=
.:;.:;
II) N';;

~

;8~,*

.;;

.:;.::;.;
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7'.
co

'i ~ ~~,o~
~,o -

-= -I 0

I

15

-.¥.¥¥.¥

"

.

'1

,!,

~4R.II,1Y
We wish to have the participation
all Army

men while

,;:i

,,\I
of

they are on our

campus. They should feel that they are
a part of the college.

~'

I![

l

******

~,
r..