STUDENT

HANDBOOK
of

State Teachers College
I

EDINBORO.

PENNA.

(,
1952-53
Property

of

:

'.-

\

(

I

!

Name of Student

1

i
,"

~~

~

Name of Residence

-1~

,

~

President-s

Greetings

Pre/ace

8

.The
The officers and members of the Student
Council sincerely hope that this handbook
will be of real service to each student and
faculty member because it furnishes data
concerning the customs and regulations of
the college and is a chronological program
source of all college activities and functions,
We wish to extend to our fellow
students our best wishes for a successful
and enjoyable college year -one
that is
filled with our very best effort toward
greater scholastic achievements and plus
a reasonable participation in the various
college activities so that we may be fully
prepared
for
later
servIce.'
In the
teachmg.
f

/j'

.the

pro eSSlon.
Th St d t C
' I Off '
,
e ,u en ouncl
leers,
'
DavId McKelvey, PresIdent
Ed Du~don, Vice President
Jacquelme Rausch, Secretary
-2-

general public is aware to a greater
degree than at any time in our history of
the significance of education in promoting
the welfare of our Commonwealth, New
school buildings are being erected everywhere, School districts are being reorganized for ~ake of efficiency, The school bus,
loaded with '"children, on our highways is
a constant reminder of work of our schools,
The public is more aware than ever of the
importance of the teacher, Good teachers,
~ot any teach~rs, are sought, You are here
m a State Teachers College to prepare
yourselves to meet the legal requirements
for teaching, Far more important, you are
here to become the teachers with the
knowled ge, the skills , and the purpose
that
schools

'L,

so

urgently

need.

It

is

our

ho

pe

that thru the cooperation of all students
and faculty of Edinboro, this year will be
tst d '.
,
ou an mg m meetmg ou~ responsibilities
in the education of Pennsylvania's children,
H, VAN HOUTEN
P 'd t '
resl en
-3-

HISTORY
Ninety-o.ne
boro

was

School;
to

years
fIrst

have

chartered

ninety-one

the

of

the
college
Scoth-Irish

gether

and

founded

boro

by

1861

that

popular
it

sylvania's
A
Normal
State.
the

was

great
the

School
of

teachers,
Teachers
Science

in

at

and

made

years

later,

it

at

State

be

recently

,
I

the
campus,
al Hall
was

Edin-

as

the

Penn-

the

for

organizing

the

the

of

~all

better-educated

made

the

and

a

degree

0

Edinboro
four-year

of

a

o~d
Corry,

College;
the

Crawford,

to

Mercer,

receives

every

section

serve

Venango
and

of

the
and

caus~

welcomes

this

state

a~e

a.nd

and

1

tmue

j
I

Th

of
ItS

it

the

library,

which

be

the

Loveland
a

building

was

built

in

Frank

Science

by

and

by

the

A

erected

of

our

its
hope

all

of

1930

1947.

proud
We

Loveland
trustee

departments.
was

~ttractiveness,
shared

provide~

Gymnasium,
with
now
overshadows

was

in

Hall

school,

years

Agencr

adclass

Recitation
the

Mr.

building

on

several

many

tradItIons..

to

contains

for

and

the

building

is outmoded.
late

of

known

about
1857. Normin 1891 was
con-

Today

rightly

ItS.

oldest

of

F.
was

one

the

Art

Works

We

the

The
New
facilities,

science

F~deral
primarily

is

John

Hall,

for
this

temporary

of

auditorium.

space.
athletic

who

honor
Academy

history

gymnasium,

houses

of

old

dormitory,
of

dormit!>ry,

been
built
in
1875 and

the

IS named

the

cur-

Bachelor

the
in

~lass
roo~
Its excellent

of

Hall,

offices,

early

in

school.

having
built

women's

men's

named

enlarged.

rooms,

need

the

the

Music

ministration

in
1914,
Edinboro

property

as

siderably

until

and
of

the

administration

Hall,

1907

I

built

realizing

by

Edinboro
from

campus

be-

accommodations

this

pride

incoming

will

con-

students.

states.

training
plant,

dormitory.
campus

donors

not

was
taken
purchased

to

As a result
of
the
Edinboro
there
are

power

the

Commonwealth

Erie,

other

nasium,

ill

early

School.

designed

Warren,

from

buIlt

The

Hall,
the

Reeder

service

1857 when
a
grouped
to-

is was

Haven
during

Bi~ler:

Education.

of

students

in

setting.
built

Normal

and

academy

by

Normal

Coll~ge

Edin-

State

but

chartered

leading

Although
counties

private

Pennsylvania

the

since

Pennsylvania.

forward
stride
Commonwealth

schools

a

were
laid
farmers
a

second

by

growth

subscription,

Twelve

riculum

of
of

ginnings
band

when

as

years

Commonwealth
of

gone

riate
was

and
spacious

For
of

recent
building
five
new
buildings;

these

demonstration
auditorium,

and

thirty-eight

the
acres

-4-

program
gym-

older
makes

school,
and
buildings,
an

.B~ard

girls'
the
approp-

CONTROL
e

of
wIth

John.
as

ent

'"

ber.

;.;

of

OF
of

K.

THE

the

Tru~tees,

Rose

~
;

control

is

composed

Ea~p,

as

VIce-PresIdent.

Public

COLLEGE

College

is
-5-

and

State
an

vested
nine

President,
The

Instruction

of

in

the

members
Will

Superintend-

ex-officio

mem-

P.

--:
INFIRMARY

Weekdays

The College' Nurse lives in a suite adjoining
the Infirmary which is located on t~e first floor
of
Hall. is
Doctor
Ghermg,
the 11
CollegeHaven
Physician,
at theHarold
infirmary
between
:00
A. M. and 12:00 Noon.
While the Nurse can be found at the Infirmary at practically any time, students are asked
to respect the following office hours:
7:45 A. M. to 9:00 A. M.

,

1

11:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon
4:00 P. OF
M. to
5:00 P. M. students ma y
IN CASE
EMERGENCY
call Doctor Ghering at the Clinic,, Edinboro 2182
or at his home, Edinboro 2174.
ILLNESS

,

Meals are served
DININGto boarding
ROOM

students in the

College dining room, located in Haven Hall. The
dining room, which seats 400 people, accommodates all the boarding students because the ~e1fservice method is used in serving meals. Meal
hours are:

-6-

Sunday
Breakfast
8:00 to
Dinner
,
12:30 to
Supper
"""""""""""
5::30 to

8:30
1:00
6:00

.ml Ad 'tt ance to the dining room is by meal
ticket .' only These t.ICk et s are .Issued to all
boardIng students and are non-transferable.

IN ROOM

The illnes.s of a~y student in his room must
be reported ImmedIately
to the College Nurse.
She or the physician will 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.

Breakfast
, ,.,...", 7 :00 to 7'30
Lunch
,."
,.", 11:45 to 12:45
Dinner
""""""""""""
5'45
.. to 6'15

-J
i'
J
"

A lim~ted
nu~b~r
modated
m the dIning

of guests may be accomroom, providing
individ-

ua~ meal ticket~ are purchased in a~vance in the
office of the DIrector of Food ServIce.

Transient meal rates are:
B
reakfast
,'
Lunch
Dinner THE LIBRARY

$ .50
75
1 00

The entering
student at Edinboro
State
Teachers College soon discovers the educational
and recreational
facilities available i~ our College Library.
Approximately
thirty
thousand

-7""-,

~)
reference

hours with

5.
credits
settled.

0
J
.brary

has the distinction
of being one
the state which, employs
open
books, thus allowing all st~dents
the volumes. Of .course. thIS syscarefully
supervIsed and conserules must be observed.

j
1

1. All books which have been definitely assigned to classes are placed on shelves directly
behind the desk and are known as the Reserve
Books. Such books may be withdrawn
at 5:00 P.
M., and returned at 7:00 P. M.. or taken at 8:30
P. M. and returned before 9:00 A. M. the follo~ing morning. Failure to observe these rules will
result in a fine of ten cents per hour.
.Saturday
2. Books not or. reserve but III
demand are
termed "overnight
books" and may leave the
library at any time of day or overnight and must
be returned before 9 :00 A. M. the folfowing day.
Penalty for late return is ten cents per day.
3. All books , except those on reserve may;
be withdrawn for two weeks; a fine of two cents
a day will be charged for books kept overtime.
volumes

and

dictionaries

may

Jec

su

rary

1
i

ACADEMIC
.
Gradmg

1

B00ks.
-8-

STANDARDS

System

Standings
..A"

indicating
-grade

work

the

the
given

quality
to

is clearly

of
students

work

are:
whose

~f an exceptional

nature..

Reserve..,

from
as

rules

be withdrawn
same

he

t

t

t

b.

the Lidesk
by

8:00 A. M. -Noon
1 :00 P. M. -4 :00 P. M.

1

Magazines may

may becharging
removed at from
proper
the

Monday through Friday
8:00 A. M. -5:30 P. M.
7:00 P. M. -9:00
P, M.

0

b
..4.

6. except
No books
by

The Library
is located on the second floor
of Normal Hall and throughout the year will observe the following hours:

not

be withdrawn.

~

grades
or
have been

the Librarian
in charge. Anyone taking books
not properly charged from the Library
will be
subj~~ to a fine of $5.00 for each book and sus-pensldff' from all College activities
until such
lines -are paid. Clipping and marking books is
prohibited.

B

Encyclopaedia

be issued
obligations

enjoyable

rea d.mg.

Our library
of the few in
shelves for all
easy access to
tem must be
quently certain

No
student
will
until
all Library

"' 'IS
;

I

d. t

.mc tl Y
-&-

.
superIor

wor k .

do

leisure

I

who

to fill

~:<:dJ
an

students

opportunity

and ~

to

for

generou~
.fiction-.
section
and
and perIodIcals
gIve the student

gIven

offer a wide range

-grade

volumes
study.
A
magazines

"C" -grade

representing

work

of good

quality,
"D "

grade
-Dates
work,
"F" -grade

~

in advance.

,
i'n dicatin

indicating

g

unsatisfactory
failure,

Any

-.not

a grade,

but

a mark

indicat-

mus~ be obtained

fro:m

the President of the College m advance to avoid
penalty for late ,payment.
of registration
and payment of fees
may be found in the Calendar.

,

course in which
an "F" grade has
been earned
must be repeated.
"X"

Permission

ABSENCE
i
~

mg that the student.
for some
justifiable
cause, has not been
able to complete
the required
work within the time limit.

Students
of securing

should
excuses

AND

TARDINESS

be familiar
with the method
for absences from class. The

burden of responsibility
for absence and tardiness rests at all times upon the individual involv~d. He must take the initiative
in planning for
!naking up work after an absence, Please note
that

no un-excused absence is without pen~lty.
The following regulations governing excused
and unexcused absences for all students have
been approved by the faculty .
'

The

Dean's List
Twice a year, there is published The Dean's
List, a list of students who have made a grade
" B " or better i' n ever y course taken during the
,
previous

1.

semester.

one of the following reasons:
a. Personal illness or emergency medical or
dental appointments,
(1) A written statement from the college

Classes
The following number of credits are necessary to become a member of each class:
Sophomore -32
Junior -64
Senior -96
Graduate -128

'nurse,

or degree
,

REGISTRATION
Students are reminded to register and pay
fees on the assigned dates. All fees must be paid
-10-

Excused
absence forms
may be secured
from
the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women
for

the college physician, or the
family doctor or dentist,
b. Serious illness or death in the immediate
family,
c. Marriage in the immediate family.
d. Absence from the campus for participation in athlteic contests (or other college
activities) when requested by the facultyr
-11-

I

i

I

spon"or

and

approved

by

the

Dean

of

i

l
Instruction.
2.

3.
4.

5.
6.

7.

8.

If the student does not secure his excuse
from the Dean of Men or the Dean of
Women and present it to the instructor within seven days after the absence, the absence
shall be !,onsidered unexcused.
There is no cut system at Edinboro
State
Teachers College.
Unexcused absences are regarded as prima
facie evidence of neglect and indifference
on
the part of the student and are so considered
in assigning grades.
Three' tardinesses shall
be considered
as
equal to one unexcused absence.
It is the student's responsibility
to contact
his instructors to make up work missed because of an excused absence. If he does not
make up this work, he will be penalized in
his grade.
'I:he student may not make up work because
of an unexcused absence. He will be penalized in his grade for aU unexcused absences.
For example, in a three-credit
course three
unexcused absences will result in lowering
the grade one letter; four unexcused absences
will
result in expulsion from
class with
failure.
Whenever a student hl!s been absent from
any course more than twenty per cent of its
total class hours, the teacher in charge shall
report the case to the Chairman of the
Absence Committee.
-12-

I
~

j
I

No student whose absences from any course
exceed twenty per cent of its total
class
hQurs shall receive credit for that course.
In individual
cases where abvious injustice
would result from enforcement of this rule
the Absence Committee of the Faculty ma;
waive it.
9. Reports of absences, both excused and unexcused, will be sent to parents at the end
of each quarter.
ASSEMBL
Y
Each Wednesday morning, the entire student
body meets in the auditorium
for a period of
worship and entertainment.
The programs are
varied and consist of lectures
by prominent
thinkers,
musical recitals, plays, skits, movies,
and important announcements.
A committee of
students meets with the faculty sponsors' to plan
the program.
Every student at Edinboro is required to attend. An assembly seating list will be prepared
with seats assigned and
attendance
will
be
checked. The list of absentees shall be filed in
'the office of the Dean of Instruction.
Each unexcused absence automatically
lowers by one
point the total accumulation
of quality points
which the student has earned toward graduation.
STUDENT

GOVERNMENT

Student
CouncilI
The Student-Faculty
enacts much
legislation
-13-

Council considers andI
in
connection
with

~

campus problems. Probably its most important
function is the budgeting of the Student-Activigularl y and is
ti es Fun.d Th e Council meets re
alwa s read to listen to and discuss any new
prop~sal fo; college progress. Council meetings
are
tt

a

<> en
dp

to

an

of

the

student

body

who

wish

to

.
Accordmgly, we do h~reby declare tha~ the purpose of the Co-operative Government is to take
...
I th
. b.l.
?,:er mcrea.smg.y
e responsl 11t y f ?r organlZlng and ~lrectmg purely student affairs, to coj

Y

en

C~uncil members are elected by the student
body and faculty and serve for two semesters.
Membership in this group
a very high honor.

should be considered,

operate
matters

with
the
of sudent

proper
welfare,

college
and
to

authorities
seek
constantly

in

~o make t~e co!l~ge a better agency for developmg effective cltlZens and teachers.
I

ARTICLE

III

, Membership
CONSTITUTION
Revised 1948
ARTICLE
N

The' membership of this Co-operative Government shall consist of all students, all faculty
members and the President of the College.

I

ARTICLE

ame

...General
The name of thiS
organlZatlon shall be the
Student-Faculty Co-operative Government of the
Edinboro State Teachers College.
ARTICLE II
Purpose
While appreciating deeply the province and
functions of the Trustees,
College President,
Dean of Instruction, the Dean of Women, Bursar
and other officials and faculty committees and
members organized chiefly for administering th~
business and instruction
of the college, we, the
students, the faculty, and the President of the
College, feel that there still remains unoccupied
a large promising field for co-operative service.
-14-

IV

Organization

1

j
1

Section 1. The functions of this Co-operative
Government shall be distributed as follows:
(a) legislative
functions
in relation to all
student and student-faculty
agencies now ex~sting and to be organized, are vested in a Council,
and (b) executive functions, including the veto
of any measure passed by the Council, are vested
in the President of the College.
Section 2. The existing student-faculty
ag~ncies and student organizations
with faculty
sponsors are to continue in their present form
and to function as at present until such time as
they may be modified
either by vote of the
Council and approved by the College President
or by direction of the College President.
-15-

~

!
ARTICLE V
...the
MembershIp, ElectIon, Officers of the CouncIl
Section 1. The
Student
Faculty-Council
shall be composed of Seventeen members, eight
of whom -four
men and four women -shall
be students elected by the several classes, a representative from the Reeder Hall Council, a representative Irom the Haven Hall Council, a representative of off-campus men, a representative
of off-campus
popular
faculty,

vote,
a
a faculty

women,

a president,

elected

faculty
member
elected
member
appointed

by
by

board of the college for one week prior to
election, which must be completed, for the
first semester election, by October 1 for the upper three classes and by the end of the first
quarter for freshmen; and for the second semester election, by Februa~ 15. From this group
of nominations, with or without additional nominations that may be made from the floor, the
class shall elect by ballot its two representatives
on the Council.

by
the
the

President, the Dean of Men and the Dean of
Women.
Section 2. Methods of election:
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.
Each class shall elect annually, at the beginning of the first semester, a woman, and, at
the beginning of the second semester, a man,
the men and women each to serve for two semesters. During the first quarter of the first semester the Freshman class shall also elect annually a man to represent it for one semester.
The following method shall be used to elect
class representatives:
The president of each class shall appoint a
nominating committee of three which shall submit at a meeting of the class at least two nominations for each membership
on the Council.
These names shall be posted on the official bul-1&--

letin

Other
tives

by

groups
popular

shall
vote

elect
prior

their
to

Oct

representab
0 er

1

.

.The president sh~ll be elected in the Iollowing manner: As soon as possible after the opening of the second semester the president of the
junior
class shall appoint a nominating
committee of three, who shall nominate at least two
person!lfrom
the junior class as candidates for
the office of president of the Council. In addition, any junior may be eligible for this office
if a petition signed by twenty-five
students, requesting that his name be placed on the ballot,
be presented to the secretary of the Council at
least forty-eight
hours before election. Names
of all candidates shall be posted on the official
bulletin board at least twenty-four
hours before
the election. The election shall take place at an
assesmbly not later than February 15, at which
time each candidate will speak about his aims or
plans regarding the Student-Faculty
Co-operative Government.
Following
the speeches, the
students shall elect the president of the Council
by ballot,
-17-

--:
Section

3. Any

student

vacancy

on

the

Council
shall be filled
for the balance
of his
term at a special election
conducted
in the same

ma~er
as here~n prescribed !or
the .regular
el~ctI~n or appoIntment.
Nothmg .in thIs Constltutlon s?all prevent the. el~ctlo~
of
any
student doIng student teachIng m Erle. or shall
prevent any student from succeeding himself OJ:
herself.
Section 4. The other officers of the Council.
which shall be vice-president
and a secretary,
shall be chosen annually by the Council from
its student members immediately
after the new
president has taken office.

ARTICLE VI
Duties of the Council
Section 1.
To initiate, organize. and direct
in co-operation
with the faculty a social prof
th
t.
t d t b d
gram or
e en Ire s u en
0 y.
Section 2. To integrate. improve. and supervise the organization
and activities
of all
students and student-faculty
agencies.
Section 3. To act upon submitted requests
for the organization
of any new student o~
student-faculty
agency.
Section 4. To provide, as needed, a co-opative standing committees such as the following:
House Committee.
Publicity
Committee.
Athletic Committee. etc. These committees may cooperate with purely faculty committees for the
same purpose. These standing committees should
have at least five members (student and facul-18-

ty)

and should

be appointed

by the President

of the council
from
the student
and
bodies with the approval
of the Council.

faculty

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 ::;vuncil may agree by majority
vote to assess 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 Board of Trustees. or other
controlling
agency. ..
SectIon 6. To hold regular meetIngs once
each month. in addition to special meetings as
n.eeded when constructive
suggestiops or critiCIS~S fro.m students or faculty members shall
be mvestlgated and acted upon.
Section 7. To recommend to the faculty or
the President of the College penalties for specific disciplinary
cases which are not sufficiently
serious to warrant possible expulsion or other
severe punishment.
Section 8. To provide for at least one general study
assembly
each semester for
the
purpose of interpreting
the work of the Council
and for transacting any business of general interest to the Student Body brought before it by
the Council, the College President. or a representative of the students or the faculty. At such
assembly
meetings
the President, or ,in
his
-19-'-

l

f

absence the vice-president,
of the Council shall
preside; the secretary of the Council shall record the minutes.
ARTICLE
Powers of the President

VII
of the College

tion,

Because of the nature of the office of President of the College and his responsibilities
to the
Board of Trustees, the State Superintendent
of
Public Instruction,
the State Council of Education, and the Governor, the President is an exofficio member of all committees and to him is
reserved the duty and right of final approval of
all acts, rilles and regulations that may be devised or offered,
AR TIC LE VIII

In order
to cooordinate
and
of ~he .sever~l
student-fa~ul~y

conac-

tlvltles and organIzatIons eIther now exIstIng or
that may be created, all funds belonging to or
collected by the several
organizations,
shall,
when requested by the Council, be deposited in
and disbursed through a General Control Fund
of which the President of the College and the
Bursar or other faculty member or members may
be custodians.
S t'
ec Ion, 2 Th e B ursar o~ anlY delegated
men1,ber of the faculty of the College, may, upon
request of ~e Councif subject to the. a~p:oval
of the PresIdent of the College, keep IndiVIdual
-200'-

Section 3. There shall be an .annual audit
01 the General Control Fund made by an auditing committee of three, one representing
the
student body, one the faculty, and one the
President of the College. This audit shall be
published or posted at the beginning of each
college year.
Section 4. To prepare and submit to the
Faculty, the President, and any other interested
persons by school
May 1,year
a tentative
budget for the
succeeding
of the disbursement
of

Finances
Section
1.
t:o~ ,the funds

and separate accounts of the several funds and
credits of each organization included within the
General Control Fund as provided for in Article
VIII, Section 1, Disbursement shall be made upon
duly author~ed
requisitions
of each organ~a-

Student Activity Funds; and to prepare and submit to Students, Faculty,
the President,
and

other
interested
budget
for the

persons
by October
1, a final
disbursement
of Student
ActivityI

Funds. This duty is to be performed by
mittee, known as the Budget Committee,
SlSt of at least three students and two
members appointed by the President
Student Council.
ARTICLE

a comto confaculty
of -the

IX

Ratification
and Amendments:
Section 1. This Constitution
shall go into
effe~t as soon as ratified by the approval of ,the
PresIdent of the College and by a two-thIrds
-21-

vote of the faculty and student body prese~t
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 President of the
ColI

e
eg,

a

pp

roved

by

them,

and

then

posted

ing schedule.
Not only must women
students be in the dormitory
or other
student residence after these hours, but
in the private part of the residence.
Monday

for

Freshmen

through
(l.st

two weeks.
Sophomores
REGULATIONS
CARS
ON

CONCERNING
CAMPUS

Students retaining
cars in Edinboro are required to register the cars with the Dean
of
I.
t k
C
Men and to obtain a campus lcense s lC er.
ar
permission may be removed at any time for

.

reckless driving

Juni.ors
Seniors
Saturday

1

j

STUDENT

REGULATIONS

B.

UNION

FOR

II.

-22-

8:30 P. M.
9:00 P. M.

One ten o'clock per week.
;
9:30 P. M.
One ten o'clock per week.
10:.00 P. M.
10.00 P. M.
11:00 P. M.

Regulations
concerning
special
late
permission will be given students by the
Dean of Women.

General Provisions:

i. e. work below standard, her permissions are to be curtailed by the Dean of
Women in an amount at least to correspond proportionately
with the hours of
reported as unsatisfactory.

WOMEN

One -Women's
Hours
..work
ReguI ar PermlSSlons:
A. Regular hours shall
be observed by
women students according to the follow-

semester)
(2nd semester)

A. Whenever a woman student's n.am~ a?pears
on the doing
~ean unsatisfactory
of I?structlon work,
s liSt
of
students

Section
I.

-

All women st u d en t s
S
unday .'..""'Ali."~~;;;:~;;"'~i~de~t~O
P. M.

t

on campus.

The new recreation
room is the' Student
Union which was the Old Gym. The Union will
provide recreation for the entire studenty body.
Th e-hours it is 0p en will be announced later.

Friday

B.

Th~ Dean of Women's
Office
keeps a
record of all permissions for each person.
23-

'Vomen will be notified
individually
when their permissions have all been
taken.
C.

1. Men students who are with women
residents may stay in the parlor until
nine o'clock.

Permissions for absences from residences
are .'~ranted as follows:
Durmg the day:
1. In Edinboro.
.o'clock
All
students may
visit
approved
women's
residences
and business
places and attend church
services
and shows at the local.theater.
2.

For

the

B.

}

ing

Out of tow,:,..
Before leaving, except m case of
short hikes, a student must secure
permission of her parents and of the
Dean of Women; except ,when going
to her home over the weekend when
a general permission is granted.
4. On the campus, but from one's own

Dean

of

.,

i
:

;

A.

Men students
must not
residences
immediately

-24-'

loiter in women's
following
meals.

Women

students

engagements

return-

may

until

enter-

their

per-

Men are not permitted
to remain in
Haven Hall between the breakfast hour
and the lunch hour.
.
D. Men and women guests must
always
conduct themselves in accordance with
accepted standards of good taste. Violations of such standards will result in
loss of privileges.

Section

Women.

Section Two -Guests
1. Men Students in Women's Residences:

social

C.

room.
A student may spend saturday nights
in a room other than her own, providing she registers her intention in
the

residence.
from

tain such guests their
mission ends.

3.

with

.

their

night.

A student is required to secure the
written
permission
of her
parents
and of the Dean of Women.

writing

After ten o'clock on Monday, Tuesday,
Th ursda
d
Fr " d
Wednesda y
y,
an
1 ay,
eleven o'clock on Saturday;
and ten
on Sunday, alL women students
returning
from social engagements with
out-of-town
escorts may entertain their
escorts in the music room or parlor of

Three-Haven

The Haven
administrative

.regulations
visory

Hall
body

Hall

House

House
Council
acts
for
the
execution

Council
as the
of the

herein described; it is also an AdCouncil for student problems. The Coun-

cil is made up of women
students
elected for
semester
by those who reside in Haven Hall.

-25-

one

-.Section

Four

-Locking

of Doors

Permissions
to maintain
automobiles
inboro
must be filed on blanks
provided

All doors are locked at ten o'clock by the
night watchman.
Women students having late
permissions will be admitted
at the time for
which their admission has been granted.
Section
W

Five

-Parents'
Permissions
t d t'
..bidden.
(le)n s ~ en s permissions for:
om
gomg home weekends
(2) swimming
(3)
(4)
(5)

Canoeing and boating
skating
riding in automobiles

must be obtained

for

borough of Edinboro.

all

trips

purpose by the Dean of Women.
No women
under twenty-one years of age will be permitted
to maintain automobiles in Edinboro.
.
The use of or the possession of alcoholIc
beverages by women students is strictly
forFailure to comply with this regulation
may cause suspension or dismissal
from
the
co 11
ege.
Section

(6) visiting away from hQme or College
depend o~ the action of the Dean of Women as
determined by i~dividual
requests from parents.
Forms will be sent to parents for recording their
requests.
Because of the danger of accidents, permissions of parents must be granted befol:e students
may ride in automobiles.
During the day all
students may, ride within the borough limits if
their parents' permission is in the Dean's office,
but after 6:00 P. M. students must have the additional permission
of the Dean
of Women.
Special permission
from the Dean of Wome~
outside

the

Women students are not permitted to leave
for home after an evening college function of
any ki~d, except by special written
permission
from her 9arents, which must be in the Dean of
Women's office two days before the event.
-26-

in Edfor that

Six-Dormitory
Problems

Maintenance

1. Rooms
Assignment to rooms is made by the Dean
of Women or her agent. Keys are procured from
the Office of the Bursar. Rooms must be kept
clean and ready
for
inspection at all times.
Tacks, scotch tape or nails in walls are not permitted. The electric wiring is not the type for
heating appliances; therefore electric irons and
hot plates are not permitted.
Damage to furnishings
ur walls will result
in a fine being charged against the offender.
The minimum charge will be one dollar, to be
paid to the college Bursar.
.

2. Smokmg
Fire regulations
and the protection
of life
and property
require that
students
may not
smoke in their rooms or elsewhere in the college buildings
except where special provisions
are made by the college.
-27-

3. Telephone
All residents of Haven Hall must become
familiar with the campus telephone system and
be ready, willing and able to answer the Haven
Hall desk phone at all times.
4. Abse~ce from campus
Before leaving the campus for an absence of
more than one hour,
and after 5:30 P. M., a
student is required to register her name, destination, an dexpected time of return on the forms
provided at the Haven Hall desk, and on returning, the time of her return.

Arrangements
for linen must be made before
the guest arrives. Every guest mu.st be. registered with the Dean of Women. Registratlon forms
are to be obtained at the Dean of Women's Office.
It is understood that guests will follow the
regulations governing their hostess, and that the
respons.ibility for a~quainting guests with these
regulatlons
rests wIth the hostess.
Overnight guests must register on cards provided by the Dean of Women. Charge for overnight lodging is $1.00 per person.
(b) Fathers and other masculine guests
of women
dormitory

5. Quiet

students must be entertained in the
lobby, unless by special permission

Evening quiet hours are desirable and arranged by House action. Night quiet hours. ex
cept Saturday, are from 8:00 P. M. to 10:30 P. M.;
11:00 P. M. to 7:00 A. M. Saturday, midnight to
9:00 A. M. Sunday. Pianos must not be played
during these hours. Radios may be played at any
time except during the night quiet hours, provided that they are tuned so they
cannot be
heard outside tile room.

they iiccompany a woman student to her room.
This does not apply to the first day of the
college year.
(c) The hall is closed to guests at 10:00
P. M. daily and 11:00 P. M. Saturday.
(d) On the evenings of all college functions such as lectures, games, movies, etc., which
last beyond the hours listed in A, all students
must report in not later than one hour after

Typewriters
may not be used after
M., excepting
by special
permission
Dormitory Council.

11:00 P.
of the

the close of the function.
7 The Recreation
Room
.
This room, located in the basement of Haven
Hall, is a project of the College Student Council.

(a) Guests for overnight or the diningroom should be introduced
upon arrival to the
Dean of Women. Students may have over-night
guests in the dormitory
Saturday nights only.

8. Off-Campus Regulation~
All students living outside the dormitories
must have the approval of the President unless
such students are living in their own homes.

6.

Callers and Guests

-28-

-29-

The Housing Committee has a list of the
residences which have been officially
designated
as Approved Houses. Permission to live in these
homes is not automatically
granted, however.
As in the case of any other off-campus arrangement, individ\lal
arrangements are only temporary until the application
blanks are received,
approved, and filed by the Housing Committee.

I
I
'

Women students living in Edinboro in homes
other than their own are expected to follow, in
general, the rules apPlYing
to' residents
on
campus. Permission
ordinarily
granted by the

III.

th

dormItory

e

h

ouse

councIls

mo

th

may

be

granted

Miscellaneous:
d
Iff'
1. Fi;e esca~es are to be use on y or Ire
drills or In case of actual fire.
.,
2 No cloth in g other than that
S

..
women's

11. When Captain gives signal to start, observe
the following rules:
1. Walk down corridor on own side to the
i,earest fire escape or exit (as ordered by fire
captain).
2. Residents of each floor will wait until
residents of floor abov~ have vacated. This prevents congestion on the stairway.

by

p

.

must

er,

be

put

on

or

taken

,

from

the

ecIfied

room,

3.

If leaving for the nIght, students must
notify the floor captain.
4, The fire chief or Dea~ of ,:!omen will
sound
for fire
drills. theIn alarm
case
of
real the
lire, alarm
the person
nearest

9. Fire Regulations
A. Fire Signals:
~re drills are. ~eld at least once a month.
All gIrls must particIpate, and greatest care must
be taken to see that everyone follows orders implicitly. The object is to get all girls out of the
hall safely. Speed is imperative. Silence is necessary.
B. Fire Drill Procedure:
1. When fire alarm rings:
I,
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

Close the windows.
Turn on the lights.
Put on a long heavy coat.
Put on shoes.
Have a towel in one hand.
Stand outside closed door of room
until captain gives signal to start.
-30-

box should give the signal.
.-,
Regulabons
for the use of Ihe Women s
Day Students
Rooms
All women who are not living in the dormitory may study or relax in the Day
Student
Room, located in the basement at the end of
Normal H:.II, whenever they do not have a class
during the day. This room is open daily from
7:30A. M. to 6:00P. M. and Saturdays from 7:30
A. M. to 12:00 noon.
The parlors of Haven Hall are open to all
women students, Also available for use is the
Social Room in the basement of Haven Hall,
which is open during the
regular
dormitory
hours.
-31-

REGULATIONS

FOR

MEN

STUDENTS

ces is not permitted in the dormiotry or rooming
houses.
All men maintaining
a grade less than "C"
in any subject will be expected to be in their
rooms studying by 9:00 P. M., Monday through
Friday.

Men's regulations for Reeder Hall are controlled by the Reeder Hall House Council and
the Dean of Men. The House Council is elected
by the men students and consists of one representative of each class.
The main insistence is that behavior be in
accordance with the accepted standards of good
taste. All men are expected
to cooperate in!
respect to the matter of all women's regulations;
No man is permitted to be in Haven Hall Lobby
until after 6:40 in the evening, at which time he
is to be in the company of a woman student, All
men are expected to enter and leave Haven Hall
by the north entrance at mealtimes. Men must.
appear in jacket sweaters, sports jackets, or suit
coats, all with collared shirts at each eVening
meal Monday through Friday. At the Saturday
evening meal and Sunday noon meal shirts with
ties must be worn with sport jackets or suit
coats.
No intoxicating
drinks may be brought into
the dormitory.
No men students are permitted
the Use of alcoholic beverages, anywhere, at any
time, while they are matriculated
at Edinboro
State Teachers College. Any misconduct resulting from the use of alcoholic beverages in Edinboro or elsewhere is subject
to disciplinary
action.
All men who smoke will use metal ash trays,
For safety reasons, use of any electrical applian-32-

I

REGULATIONS
FOR OFF-CAMPUS
MEN
..
Men l1vmg off-ca~~us
are not segregated in,
any way from those l1vmg o~ ca~pus. They do,
howev~r, have a representative
m the Student
Coun~l~ who helps advise and settle problems
~ertalrong to. t~e o:f-campus group, Rules applymg to men l1vmg m the college dormitory apply
to those outside the dormitory.

SCHEDULING

SOCIAL

ACTIVITIES

T
'd
fl ' t .
0 avol
con lC 1t 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. No social event
in which m~n and women are involved may be
scheduled until all the necessary reqquirements
for chaperones, hours, etc" have been met and
the aproya} of the Dean of Women has been
given. Before advertising
any evening activity,
it is ne~essary to h~ve the ac.tivity recorded on
thf eSS
t odclal t Cpalendar 1m the office of the Director
0
u en
ersonne .
-33-

,

The Dean of Women,
acting
in this scheduling capacity,
represents
the College
Social Committee
and under
its instruction,
seeks to main:'
tain a well-balanced
and satisfactory
social program.
Permission
for scheduling
an event
may
be denied
when the general
Social
Calendar,
or
the Calenpar
for a particular
organization
seems
overcrowded,
or when
the maintenance
of high
academic

standards

in

the

college

would

I
'

Women
at least one week before
the initiation
begins.
The
initiation
program
shall
include
n~
activities
on campus
during
class hours
and no
activities
at any time
which
disturb
the public
in general.
The
initiation
program
shall
be conducted
in such a manner
that classroom
work
may pro-

seem

\

ceed

to disc\>urage
the activity
in question.
A form,
Student
Social Functions
and Trips,
is to obtained
at the
office
of
the
Dean
of
Women,
by any organization
planning
a major

I

which

attract

Any

mode

undue

of dress

attention

or any

are

EXTRA-CURRICULAR

actions

undesirable.

PROGRAM

social event.
The form
is to be completed
and
approved
by the organization
advisor
and retumed to t!1~ Dean of Women's
Office
at least one
week bef~re
the date of the activity.
Failure
to
comply
with
this regulation
may result
in cancellation
of the date.
Assignm~nt
of rooms for meeting
and activi-

A club or activity
may be set up on petition
of not fewer
than fifteen
students
with
the approval
of the Committee
on Student
Activities.
All
organizations
will
provide
for
regula],
meetings.
No meeting
shall
be held without
at leas~
one faculty
advisor
present.
.

ty purposes
is administered
through
the Dean of
Instruction's
Office.
Evening
use of any roo,m
must be
approved
by the
Presidento~
the

Each
club or activity
is to choose
its own
Faculty
Advisor
subject
to the
consent
of the
faculty
member
concemed
and the approval
of

College.

the Committee
oil Student
Activities
and of the:
President
of the College.
The Faculty
Advisor!
is not to be r~s~ons~ble
f~r plan~ing
.th~ pro-I

FRA

TERNITY

AND

CLUB

gram
INITIATIONS

f

as usual.

No p~ysIcalpurnshm~~t
at any tIme.

shall

be ad;mInIstered

Any public
initiation
program
shall be submitted-in
writing
for approval
to the sponsor
ann either
the Dean of Men or
the
Dean
of

--3~

of

the

actIvIty

sInce

hIS

relatIonshIP

IS

only

advisory.

Each
activity
is to have a Secretary,
whose
duty
it shall be to record
and report
its mem.
bership
and program
as follows:
A membership
report
to be
the Chairman
of the Committee
Activities
early
each semester.

-35-

turned
on

over to
Student

[

Participation

report

of each individual

mem-

ber, of the office holders, attendance at meetings, and contribution
to the program. This report is ,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 the Chairman of the Committee
on Student Activities.
Blanks for all these reports may be secured
from the office of the Dean of Instruction.
FRESHMAN
CUSTOMS
ff rt t hI'
t th f
h
t
n a~ eo.
0 e p orten
e res m.en 0
college hfe at Edmboro, the Student CouncIl has
established freshmen regulations.
The rules will
be in effect between Tuesday, September 9, and
the evening of Homecoming Day, October 18.
By observing freshman customs in the proper
sp.irit, each student can acquire the qualities
which will make him a worthy member of his
college: an attitude of friendliness
towards all
other college
students,
a respect
for
the
standards
of his school, ". and a familiarity
with
.."
..en
ItS special ~rade marks
-ItS
AI.~a Mater, ItS
cheers, an? Its own songs. In addItion, the new
student will learn that he belongs to the ireshman class in particular,
to the college as a
whole.
The following rules shall apply to all members of the freshman class except veterans.
1. The wearing of dinks is required. These
should be purchased on Registration Day and are

to be worn from. that

i

I

-36-

'

tim.e .u~t~l. the conclusion

of the Homecommg Day Actlvlt~es on October
18. Dinks sho~l~ not be worn in classrooms, in
the College Dining Room, or on Sundays.
2. All freshmen shall wear a 10 x 10 inch
card bearing their names and addresses in letters
not less than two inches high. These shall be
suspended by a string on the back of the wearer.
~.
No high school awards, such as letters
or sweaters, shall be worn.
4. All freshmen must be prepared to sing
the "Alma Mater" one week after classes begin.
5. Freshmen will open doors for all faculty
and upperclassmen.
6. Freshmen must
carry a copy of
the
Student Handbook at .all time~ and be prepared
to answer any questions which upperclassmen'
may a~k ~oncerning customs or regulations
as
stated m It.
7. All freshmen will parade to the
first
home football game, and also the Homecoming
game, and sit in a group.
8 Freshm
.t abl e ma t erla. I
WI11 ga th er SUI
for the Homecoming Bonfire to be held Friday
night before Homecoming Da .
y
9. Enforcement
of these regulations
lies
with the Student Councilor
whomever that body
designates.
10. Infractions
of these regulations by freshmen will be penalized by the Student Council's
Tribunal.

.

-37-

I

!:~
ii

II[Iii
:

11. .All s~udents are forbidden to impose any.
type of hazIng upon freshmen. Any student or
group violating this regulation will be penalized
by the Tribunal.
12 A
dd .t .
1
1 t.
.nya
Ilona
regualons
only by the Student Councilor
Tribunal.

TIPS

TO

ill

b

dd d
w
e a e
its designated

FRESHMEN

Develop

good school

:
:

spirit.

Make

i

your

and well behaved,

4.

Always

present

Time

2.

8:55- 9:45 A.M.

3.

9:50-10:40 A.M.

4.

10:45-11:35 A.M.

.Afternoon
Period

observ-

at all times.

a well-groomed

appear-

I

Time
1:00- 1:50 P.M.

6.

1:55- 2:45 P.M.

7.

2:50- 3:40 P.M.

8.

3:45- 4:35 P.M.

ance.
5. Attend

classes and

6. Go to church

assembly

regularly.

on Sunday.

7. Try to get eight hours sleep every night.
8.

Put your

name

on all

your

personal

property.

I

-38-

I

CLASSES

8:00- 8:50 A.M.

5.

ing the best rules of etiquette

OF

Morning

1,.

school the best school.
3. Be courteous

SCHEDULE

Period

!

1. Always be ready with a cheery, courteous
greeting when you meet a faculty member, an
upperclassman or a fellow classmate.
2.

TIME

-39-

r

I

ACTIVITY

SCHEDULE --1952-53

.Activity
Alpha Delta
Beta
Alpha Beta
Phi Beta
Omega

Week of1: Month
Mon.
3
8:30-10:00
1,
3
1, 3

Canterbury
Club
College Band
College Choir
Conneautteean
Delta Phi Delta
"E" Club

1, 3
1, 2, 3, 4
1,2,3, 4
1, 2, 3, 4
1, 3
2, 4

Collegiate Players
Forum
F. T. A.
Interfraternity
Council
Kappa Delta Phi
Kappa Delta Pi
Lutheran
Club
Methodist Club
Modern Dance
Mu Kappa Gamma
Newman Club
Pep Club
Phi Sigma Pi
Photography
Student Council
Theta Sigma Upsilon
W. A. A. Activities
,V. A. A. Council
Class Meetings
Dean of Men
Dean of Women
Dean of Instruction
Group Testing

1, 2, 3, 4
1, 3
1
2, 4
1, 3
3
1, 3
1, 3
1, 2, 3, 4
2, 4
1, 3
1, 2, 3, 4
1,3
1, 2, 3, 4
2, 4
1, 3
1, 2, 3, 4
2, 4

or F.T.A.
-40-

1
2
2
3
4

ACTIVITY
c
";..''

1

Tuesday
8:30-10:00

SCHEDULE --1952-53
Wednesday

.,;;"1
4:35-6:00
:t.
:

Friday -

7:00-8:30

6:30-8:30
4:35-6:00;"
8:30-10;00

Thursday

8:30-10:00

4:35-6;00
4:35-6:00

8:30-10:00
7 :00-8:30
7:00-8:30
7:00-8:30
7 :00-8 :30

8:30-10:00

'
7:00-8:30
7:00-8:30
7:00-8:30
8:30-1.0:00
8:30-10:00
7:00-8:30

7:00-8:30
8:30-10:00
4 :35-6 :00
7 :00-8 :30
8:30-10:00
3:45-5:00

3:45-5:00

8:30-10:00

-41-

3rd
3rd
3rd
3rd
3rd

period
period
period
period
period

r I'

1

NORMAL HALL

2.,MUSIC;

4. WHITE

i

:1

HALl.

'If

5 AUDITORIUM
6 RECITATION
HAL.L
7. GIRl.S' DORMITOAY
8 HAVEN HAl..L.
s. LOVELAND
10.SCIENCE Bl..DG.

II

POWER

I
('
(~.:\

PLANT

"

/2. GYMNASIUM
13. STUDENT UftlON
14- REEDER HALL.

L-~

..-

...
~ '-'1,.
..,.
'"")

..J


~

'!"~

a

.c,,?,o

~

&")

-~~

...

c;:,
(

L"'l

r.??

't:.)

r:? ~
5'

~~

(?.'""'Ic,"7)
,-,,@) ~
MEADVILLE
~

I
I

-HALL

3. TRAINING SCHOOl.

~:.~

.-c..{:';:

'...

ltJ'~

~"'C~r

ST.

--~---

r

,
COLLEGE
BAND
.present
Adviser-Mrs.
Esther
Campbell
t
d
All students
who play mstrumen
s are urge
to join the College Band.
This group of students
plays for football
games both at home and away,
for various
assembly
programs,
and for
the

clubs,
grams.
band.

.

Homecoming
selections,

parade.
The
gives
a spring

band,
using
concert.
concert
every
year.

The college
owns many
instruments
available
for student
use.

\"
~ .,
J
' .,

Dr.

Adviser-Mrs.
Selected
are

used

to

Esther
groups

of

give

special

music

-46-

DELTA
Adviser-Miss

"
.S
d
'.

singers

or

programs

Aime
Dalph

Doucette
McWilliams

PHI

DELTA

Dorothy

Skinner

Delta
Phi Delta
is a national
honorary
art
fraternity,
open
to men and
women
who
are
junior
and senior
students
of art in our American universities,
colleges,
and art schools.
Exceptional
ability
in art
and
high
scholastic
standing
are the basic
requirements
for
memb~rship.
T~e
aims
of the frate!nity
are:
to
stimulate
hIgher
scholarship,
to recognize
potential
professional
ability,
and to develop
pro-

Campbell

small

AUTTEEAN

Conneautteean,
the college yearbook,
is
a student
enterprise.
Published
by the Junior
Class, the book offers valuable
experience
to all
~tudents
interested
in various
phases of journalIsm.
The name "Conneautteean"
is derived
from
the original
name of E~inboro
Lake-Lake
Conneauttee.

The College
Choir
selects
its personnel
by
tryouts
at the beginning
of each semester,
and
the membership
varies
from
seventy
to eighty
singers.
There
are
two local
concerts
given:
a Christmas
Vesper
Service,
consisting
of all

ENSEMBLES

CONNE

Advisers-Mr.

COLLEGE
CHOm
Adviser-Mrs.
Esther
Campbell

COLLEGE

I

~

THE

which
are
.The

sacred
music,
and
a Spring
.C.oncert
with
.a
more
varied
program.
In
addItion,
the
chOIr
performs
in Assembly,
in High
Schools,
at Baccalaureate
and
Commencement
programs,
and
at meetings
of a civic
and social nature.
All
studE)nts
with
experience
in choral
singing
are
urged
to tryout
for this group.

social functions,
churches,
etc.
They also
numbers
at concerts
and assembly
proMembers
are selected from the choir and

players

fessional

for

The

,

art
Chi

interests.
chapter

at

-47-

Edinboro

among

other

activities.
sptnsors
chosen from work

the "Picture
of the Week"
submitted for competition.

"E"

FORUM CLUB
Adviser -Mr.
Wycllffe Griffen

CLUB
J

Adviser -Mr.

Regis B. Harrison

In order to maIntaIn
athletics,
both intramural
" "
.

th~
~
ticipation

Club
by

a hIgh. standar~ m
and Intercollegiate,
d It

was orga~lZe.
students
m the

~
"

enco~rages
parathletIc
program

The Forum Club is an organization
which
~rovides both social and educational growth for
Its members. Its activities include collegiate debating and panel discussions given in the college
assembly. before community groups, and in club
meetings. The panel discussions are devoted to
t.
1
"
current local n atI.onal and . t
'
,
m erna Iona pro-b
lems

at Edinboro. The membership
consists of men
students who have received the varsity "E" for
participating
in intercollegiate
competition
in
sports. Annually the club steps out of its interest

I
!
'

in sports to sponsor the "E" Club Ball, the highlight of the Homecoming Day activities.

-as

well

as to items

of general

interest.

The club meets two evenings a month. The
meetings start at 7 :00 P. M. and end promptly
at 8:00 P. M. Programs for these meetings are
arranged so that they are not too time-consuming
for the students participaitng
in the program.
Membership is open to the entire student

body.
EDINBORO

COLLEGIATE

Adviser -Mr.

PLAYERS

Lawrence

FUTURE

Vincent

This organization is available to all students
who are interested in developIng theIr
rama IC
abilities. 'the club aims to serve the college. to
further an interest in the drama, and to develop
the members' artistic ability through the study
and production of plays.
..

The meetings
in the auditorium,
social time.

d

t

.r.

are held every Tuesday night
with one night a month as a

-48--

TEACHERS

OF AMERICA

Adviser -Dr.
H. L. Offner
Assistant Advisers -Dr.
Ernest LaFollette
..
\I
j
"

[

D

J

0

h

n

C

.os

H

h

auer

The F-rA is a branch of the NEA. It was
established in 1937 and since then over
four
~undred ~ollege chapters have been established
m fortY-SIX states.
The purposes
of the F-rA are:
to give
s~udents close.r contact with the field of educatIon;
to cultIvate
leadership, personality,
and
character;
to provide future teachers with in-49-

I
.

r

,
formation
about opportunities
in various fields
of education;
to develop greater unity -among
teachers and future
teachers;
and to foster
interest among future teachers concerning the
role of free public education in a democracy.
The FTA is open to all students and each
member
is automatically
affiliated
with both
the PSEA and NEA and receives literature from
both.
There are many committees (permanent)
in
the FTA and each member belongs to at least
one of these -teaching,
campus-tour-service,
and contact service between the college and professional education in the field.

;,
;

I

KAPPA DELTA PHI
Advisers -Mr.
James Coffman
Dr. Ralph McWilliams
Kappa Delta Phi is a national professional
educational
and social fraternity
with chapters
-5(}-

1
;

in many
of the leading
eastern
Teachers
Colleges. The purpose of our fraternity
is to
strengthen and preserve the bonds of fellowship
which should unite men working for a common
cause.
..,

~
KAPPA
Adviser

,I.t

INTERCOLLEGIATE
COUNCIL OF THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Adviser -Miss
Nettie M. Ruttle
.i
Edmboro College students
meet and
work
regularly with the four other colleges who make
up the Intercollegiate
Council in this area.
Through their leadership, students present programs of entertainment
for the Veterans Hospital
in Erie, the County Home, Old Peoples Home,
and the Harborcreek Training School for boys.

1

f

I

-Miss
Frances Whitney
Dr. Leeland Van Laningham

STUDENT
Adviser

~

PI

Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in
education, has as its purpose "to encourage high
professional, intellectual,
and personal standards
and to recognize outstanding
contributions
to
education."
To b~ eligible for membership In this organization a student must have a high scholastic
ra~i~g, a pleasing personality,
and leadership
abIlIty. Only students who have at least a "B"
average In education subjects are considered.
LUTHERAN

'f

DELTA

-Rev.

ASSOCIATION

(L.S.A.)

Reismiller

.Th~ Lutheran. Student Association is the orgamzatlon establIshed for students throughout
colleges and universities in the United States to
meet their spiritual
needs
and to cultivate
friendships and social life on a Christian basis.
~he L.S.A. is a ~airly new but growing organizatIon on the Edmboro campus. All students are
welcome to the meetings held once a month on
Thursday evenings.
-51-

I

,
THE

METHODIST
Advisers

STUDENT

-Mrs.

J.

Miss

Ruth

MOVEMENT

Harold

NEWMAN

Hopkins

Adviser

wide

Methodist

Student

organization

Movement

designed

to

is

a world-

develop

the

spiritual
life
of students.
Though
it is set up
primarily
for
Methodists,
students
of any denomination
are welcome
to join
in our regular
meetings
of worship,
discussion,
and fellowship.
MODERN
The Modern
women
students.
poise, creativeness,
techniques
among

DANCE

of

Doucette

KAPPA

-Mrs.

Club,

colleges
planned

an established
and

to

universities,
fill

is
the

an

or-

i.
~

PEP

help

institution

intellectual,
and social
needs
of the
Catholic
students
on the campus.
The
club's
meetings,
held on alternate
Thursday
evenings,
are at Our
Lady
of the Lake Chapel.

CLUB

CLUB

The purpose
of the Pep Club, a cheerleaders'
organization,
is to
promote
school
spirit
on
campus.
Membership
is open
to any
male
or
female
student
who shows
cheering
ability.
The club is divided
into two squads. All new
members
serve on the Junior
Varsity
.squad for
a year.
Then
they serve on the VarsIty
squad.
Awards
are presented
to members
on the basis
of service
to the organization.

Campbell

Mu Kapp'a Gamma,
honorary
music
society,
limits
its membership
t? tho~e students
who have
contributed
to the musIcal
life of the campus
fu
some outstanding
way.
Participation
in one or
more
music
organizations
is essential
for
membership.
Leadership,
scholarship.
musicalability,
length
of service,
and
cooperation
are
other
points
upon which
membership
is based.

..H.

..-are

i
I

PHI
SIGMA
PI
.
AdvIsers
-H.
W. Earlley
W. McNees
Luther
V. Hendricks
Scholarship,
leadership,
and social
aptitude
the basic requirements
for
membership
in
Phi Sigma Pi, a national
professional
educational
fraternity.
The Upsilon
Chapter
here at Edinboro
College
holds an unofficial
rating
of second
of"
-53-

.

spiritual,

GAMMA
Esther

-62-

Newman

~m~rican

gamzatlon

Dance
Club is
open to
all
It strives
to develop
grace,
ability
in
modern are dance
itsand
members.
Tryouts
held

MU

Aime

~

at the opening
of the first semester.
The organization
prepares
an annual
evening
performance
and takes part in various
incidental
programs.

Adviser

-Mr.

C. Morton
The

The

CLUB

1:1
Ii

!
i
f
i

the 'ix"~"
tion.
Phi

chapters
for activity
Sigma Pi is a member

Interfraternity
nine leading

Council,
prafessions,

sponsored

by

banquets,
meetings,

and
hayrides,
many

this

and organizaof the National

an
organization
Some
of the

organization

are:

others.
skating

PHOTOGRAPHY
.~
Adviser
-Dr.
Ernest

advertising,
The
e~tra
charge,

of the
activities

Adviser

picnics,

The

Psi

LaFollette

by the

Student
-54-

-Mrs.

B.

Chapter

of

Men's

Activity

Wycliffe
Theta

'
Griffin

Sigma

-

Upsilon,

a

ATHLETICS

SPECTATOR

Adviser
-Dr.
Paul Lowder
Th
S
t t
h
h d
e
pec a or, campus
newspaper,
as
a
't '
I repu t a t Ion
'
f or goo d Journa
.
1.Ism a t
a t ra d Ilona
,
..track
Edmboro.
Published
bl-weekly
by
a staff
of
students,
the
Spectator
covers
all
phases
of
college
life,
It offers
an e~cellent
opportunity
for freshmen
as well as upperclassmen
to gain
experience
in newspaper
work.
Cost of publicais covered

]

Natio~al
Panhellenic
Conference,
Members
are
c~osen
on th~ basis of scholastic
standing,
abili.
tle~. personality
and character,
The aim of the
sorority
is to establish
a sisterhood
that
shall
have
for
its five-fold
object
the physical,
intellectual,
social,
ethical,
and spiritual
development of its members.

Darkroom
space and privileges
are e~tended
to
students
who participate,
Special
help
is given
to beginners
as well as those more advanced,

tion

without

national
sorority,
has recently
been
organized
on the
Edinboro
campus,
Formal
installation
services
will
be held in the fall of 1952. Theta
Sigma
Upsilon
is an active
member
of
the

CLUB

Students
interested
in camera
work will find
interesting
activity
in
the
Photography
Club,
This group meets once each week and makes use
of e~cellent
darkroom
facilities
provided
by the
college
in the basement
of Normal
Hall,
Membership
in the club
is limited
to
twelve
by
selecting
those w~o
attend
meetings
regularly.

THE

is distributed

SIGMA .:' UPSILON

THETA

professional

parties,

Spectator

Fund

and

Athletics

The
men's
intercollegiate
athletic
program
includes
intercollegiate
competitionb k in wrestling
II
'
tb 11
.,
f
Oo a,
soccer,'
swimmIn g,
as etba '
g olf ,
and tenms,

"

Intramural

Sports

..
The
program

I

the

college
has e~panded
the
so that I every
student

opportunity

of

participating
-55-

in

intramural
will
have
his

favorite

.
sport.
college Besides
is equipped
the above
for badmInton,
ment~on~d
volleyball,

softball,

s~orts,
pIng-pong,
the

YOUR

an~ many others.

Church
The

W.

A.

A.

The Women's Athletic Association is a member of the Athletic Federation of College Women.
It also is a member of the United States Field
Hockey Association.
The type of recreation
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 m.ake up .the national health
recreational
sororIty
PhI
Delta
Lambda
Throughout the year there IS regular intramural
competition between the two groups.
Fall sports, outdoors, consist of field hockey,
tennis and hiking; winter activities include skating, basketball, swimming, life saving, badminton, and bowling;
spring sports, outdoors; are
archery, tennis, golf, hiking, softball, and horseback riding.
The W. A. A. is governed by a student council which meets every week to plan and guide
all activities.
The program of the Association
is based on a point system. Awards are presented .at the Recognition
Day cermeonies in
May.

-56-

...variety

J

CHURCH

Services
Edinboro
of religious

Churches
offer
students
a
and
social
activities.
The

~

Young Peoples' groups hold weekly meetings,
discussion groups, suppers, etc. Many students
sing in the church choirs or serve as ushers
-throughout
the school year. A cordial invitation
is extended to all students to continue their
religious affiliations
with the churches here in
town.
.I
!

Advent Christian Church
10:00 A. M. Sunda
School
Y
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship
8:00 P. M. Evening Service
8:00 P. M. Wednesday,

+

Catholic

I

Service

Baptist Church
.'
10.00 A,M. BIble School
11:00 A.M. Morning
Worship
7:00 P.M. Young People's
8:00 P.M. Wednesday,

,.

Prayer

Mid-week

Service

Services

Our Lady of the Lake Chapel
8:00 A.M. Mass
10:00 A.M. Mass

-57

I

Episcopal

Church

9:15 A'

Methodist

M.

GENERAL
Holy

Communion

(Second

day of
Worship

the Month)
services
once

private

home.

Sunday

11:00 A.M.

Morning

Presbyterian
10 :00 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
7:00 P.M.
l
h'
ows 1p
8:00 P.M.

in

a

or

Men students
in any p,rivate
the

Housing

,
School

¥'

Worship

All

Churc h Sc h 00 I
Morning

by

the

Housing

to

eat

in

the

other
by the arrangeCollege

Fel-

Mid-week

Service

Service

Edinboro
is situated
on the main
bus line
between
Pittsburgh
and Erie.
During
the day
and evening
the busses run approximately
every
two hours.
Due to the fact that the schedules
are
constantly
changing,
we
print
them.
The schedule
..calling
2481.
Book
Books
Cooper's
..order
your
have been
student
is
I
quired
in

-58-

Committee.

Boardin~
Facilities
students
will
be expected

President.
Westminster

I

and

~

Committee.

Bus
Wednesday,

]::

Men

College
Dining
Room. if However,
ments may
be made
approved

Worship
People's

For

will
be housed
in Reeder
Hall
home that has been approved

Rooms
For Women
.
students
will
be housed
in College
or any private
home that has been

Women
Dormitories;
approved

Church

Young

INFORMATION
Rooms

..by

Church

9:45 A.M.

a month

Sun-

other

shall
may

not attempt
be obtained

to
by

Store

supplies

are

obtainable

at

Stationery
Store.
It
is advisable
to
books as soon as possible
after they
designated
by your instructors.
Each
expected
to own the text books
rehis classes.
-59-

I
'

Mail

Service

The College receives two

Laundry

mail

i

each day. Dormitory
mail will be delivered directly to the students' mail boxes there. The

College offers no service for the purchasing. of
stamps; such matters should be handl~d by mdividual students at the local post office. Lock
boxes at the Edinboro postoffice may be secured
at the rate of $.60 a quarter.
General Fire Regulations

.Students
are permitted the use of tubs, ironmg boards and electric irons in the basement of

t
,
+

Fire drills are required by the laws of the
Commonwealth. Signal for drills will not be
announced and will be given always by some
particular person designated for this duty. The
first fire alarm is always a call to the persons
to participate.
serve:

The following
d

drill

procedure

should be ob-

1. When the alarm is given, close all windows to prevent draft.
2. Empty first floors and basements first.
3. Order: students to leave first, followed
by faculty.
4. Keep to the right. Avoid running and
.ay
rushIng.
Responsibility

for

the observance

of

..

Haven Hall.
As a part of dormitory service students living in dormitories are permitted to h
1".t d
laundry privileges. Articles to be w:;:ed'~:st
be color-fast and tied securely in a laundry bag
ma~e especially for steam laundry. All bags and
a~'cles to be washed should be clearly marked
wIth the name of the owner. Stulients 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.
Wednesda y after

I

to

These are to be called for
lunc h .

on

Men's laundry bags are to be in the back!
entrance to Reeder Hall by nine o'clock on Monday morning. This-service includes no more than
twelve pieces, including two shirts. Laundry is
to be called for Friday.
Laundr y ba
gs m
be purc h ased at any of

several

fire

drills and other fire regulations falls to all persons -students, faculty, and employees. Custodians of the various buildings will see that instructions are given to meet the particular needs
in each building.
-60-

1

Service

deliveries

stores

in Edinboro.

All students living on campus are entitled
to $:~5 worth of laundry based on price list. For
addItIonal laundry the schedule of charge should
be consulted. Payment will be made when
laundry work is completed.
.
~1-

'

II
:

~

Telephone Service
Telephones on a private
College
branch
(Edinboro 3301) are located in various places on
the campus. Outside calls in Edinboro may only
be made by students through station "78" and
there it will be rIecessary to dial. "0", before
dialing the number listed in the directry.
distance calls
mayin only
made over
the Long
pay telephones
found
eachbeDormitory.
Student

.

5.

t
'

+i

A

...ssocla

ticipated that there will
about the community.
To be eligible

must:

1.

for

Be matriculated

Be boarding

of part-time
and
it is an-

employment

a

as a student

either

or the

at the College Dining

in a

available.

Consult

Personnel

Freshmen.
-62-

SONGS

Com-

the

for; m f orma t.Ion

Director

about

AND

CHEERS

Alma Mater

Room.

If a freshman, have scored not below the
twenty-fifth
percentile on the American
Council which
On Education
Psychology 'Examination
is administered
to
all
Edinboro

IS

student

3. Be rooming on the campus unless existing facilities do not permit.
4.

t ..umn
Ion

of Student
loan.

be a few jobs available

four-year
Ed~nboro course
mercial Art Curriculum.
2.

Loans
A small loan fund administered by the Edinboro . Chapter of the Edinboro Colle ge Al
i

Self-Help

There available
are a limIted
positions
at the number
college,

At the end of the freshman
year and
every semester thereafter
have earned
an all-college average not less than "C".
Comm.tt
0 S
I ee n tudent Employment
H. 'V. Earlley, Chairman.

(Aloha)

~

i

Hail to thee, our Alma Mater glorious,
Fresh wreaths we bring to bind thy brow;
Trials past thou has withstood victorious
Never. fairer, never statelier than no~.
0 Edmboro, Edinboro,
We .revere
thee, serve thee ever '
WhIle
class thee,
speedslove
class

!
Ii

As swift years pass,
To thee our hearts are
-63-'t rue

a

1
!

1

;"'
,~
Winds That Sweep the Campus
Winds that sweep the campus.
Winds that stir the tree,

"Round

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.

Hand Me Down

Dear home of college days so great and free,
Thy sons and daughters will be true to thee.
Thy love we'll cherish and thy fame declare,
Loyal to thee, and to thy name so fair.

Pep Song
Edinboro College, we will sing to you
'Ye'll defend your standards
In whate'er we do.
"Hail, hail, the gang's all here..'

-64-

the
I
My Bonnett

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

Dear Home of College Days
(Old Refrain)

Chorus
So raise Y our 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
.We'll

thy colors bright
We'll stick together for
Crimson and white.

t
tI

Victory Song
On you old Red Raiders,
B eat th ose d arne d .i?vaders
And march on to Victory.
Down the floor we'll thunder;
put them asunder
And march on to Victory.
Dribble, dribble, dribble down the floor,
Onward, onward piling up the score,
Sun Wi~l shine tomorrow;
Forweve
won E. S. T.-C.
Dick Rockwell '43
Jack Alton '44

-65-

.
I
,
i
i

Hello Cheer

Jive Cheer

Hello (opponent), Edinboro says "Hello."
Two bits, four bits,s~x
bits, a dollar;
Everyone from Edinboro, stand up and
holler!

We've got the T-E-A-M
That's on the B-E-A-M
We've got the team
That's on the beam
That's really hep to the jive.
Come on, Edinboro,
Skin 'em alive.

15 Rahs
Rah, rah,
Rah, rah,
Rah, rah,
Yeah,

rah-rah-rah!
rah-rah-rah!
rah-rah-rah!
Team!

Edinboro

Fight,

Yea team, sock it to 'em.
Yea team, sock it to 'em.
Yea team, sock it to 'em.
Team, sock it to 'em.
Dynamo
Dynamo, let's go,
Dynamite, let's fight.
Dynamo, Dynamite,
Let's go, let's fight!

Rah team, fight, fight!
Rah team, fight, fight!
Rah team, fight, fight!
Fight! Team! Fight!

-6&--

fight,

fight,

fight

E-S-T-C
Fight, fight, fight, fight
E (clap three times) fight
S (clap three times) fight
T (clap three times) fight
C (clap three times) fight
E fight
S fight
T fight
C fight

Yea Team

Rah Team

Special

E-S-T-C
Fight, fight,

fight!

Give It To 'Em
l

Give it to 'em

I

Sock
Mow
Come
Let's

I
J

1

it to 'em
'em down,
on, Edinboro,
go to town.

-67-

1
!
.

,
f
1i
,.,
i
:

Locomotive Steam
Locomotive,

CALENDAR
locomotive,

Steam, steam, steam;
Get together, get together
Team, ~eam, team.
Smear em

Beat (opponent)
Divided

t'
\

TE -AM
TE -AM
TE -AM
Team. team, team.

I

(pause)

Gymnasium

12. Fri.
13. Sat.
Faculty-Student
Reception -College
nasium -9:00-12:00
P. M.
14. Sun.
15. Mon.

.16.

Beat 'em.

Gymnas-

10. Wed.
Registration
of Upperclassmen
Fres:~a~. ~~emblY -College
AuditoriumAll-College Dance -College
8:30-11:30 P. M.
11. Thurs.
Classes Begin

Let's Go Raiders
go raiders,
go rl.lders,
go raiders,

1952

9. Tues.
Registration of Freshmen
Freshman Mixer Party -College
ium -8:00-11:00
P. M.

Team

Let's
Let's
Let's

September,

1952-53

-

Gym-

Tues.

17. Wed.

~

i
~
!
I
-68-

Assembly Phi Sigma Pi Smoker
18. Thurs.
Women's Mixer Party 7:30-10:00 P. M.
19. Fri.
Pep Rally -College
Gymnasium-7:00
P.M,
Tea for Student Teachers -Haven
Hall --,
4:00-5:00 P. ¥.
-69-

)

!

"""

September,

1952

October, 1952

"".,,c c

:..,: .:'

I

20. Sat.
"3.
Football -California
at Edinboro
Alpha Phi Omega Weiner Roast at Green
Point
21. Sun.

I

"
,}

Fri.
4. Sat.
Football -Edinboro
at Slippery
Pep Club "Sox" Dance -Student

".

c

':
r
Rock
Union

5 .un. S
22.

Mon.

23. Tues.
24: Wed.
Assembly -7.
Choir Picnic at Green Point -8:00
25. Thurs.
.Receptions at local churches
26. Fri.
Big and Little Sister' Reception
Hall -8:00
P. M.
27. Sat.
Football -Edinboro.
at Clarion
Kappa Delta Hay Ride
Alpha Delta Pledge Service

6. Mon.
PhI. S.Igma Pi -epee
H I

Assembly

All College Sing -Canoe

Club -7

-Haven

October,
Ass~mbly
2.urs.
Th

10. Fri.
11. Sat.
Football
12. Sun.

-'-

1952

at Indiana

:00 P. M.

Tues.

t

15.. Wed

Assembly
Phi Sigma Pi Initiation

Banquet

16. Thurs.

t

Banquet for prospective
Phi Omega
17. Fri.
Pep Rally

-70-

-Edinboro

13. Mon.

co."
"

1. Wed.

-

9. Thurs.

.14.

30. Tues.

k B egms
.

Tues.
8. Wed.

P. M.

28. Sun.

29. Mon.

W

-Crawford
-71-

Members

Gym -7

of Alpha

P. M.
I!.'
""'
Ii ,jI

ri
p'

..";
-:

1

x"'-"

October, 1952;

;i

"

'-;::.,

November,

1952

c"""

:'~

18. Sat.
Homecoming
Day
Parade -1:00
P. M.
Football -Thiel
at Edinboro
"E" Club Ball

1. Sat.
Football -Edinboro
at Mansfield
Card Party and Dance -Student
Union 8:00-11:00 P. M.
2. Sun.

19. Sun.
20 M
.on.

3. Mon.
4. Tues.
5. Wed.
Assembly

21. Tues.
22. Wed.
Assembly

6.

~

23. Thurs.
Alpha Phi Omega Pledge
24 Fr.
.sq~are
Dance -Crawford
25. Sat.
Alpha

Delta

Founders

Ritual
Gym-8:30-11:30

Day Dinner

27. Mon.
28 T
.ues.

Assembly Mu Kappa Gamma
13. Thurs.
14 F .I

29. Wed.

-'"

~

30. Thurs.
31. Fri.
Phi Sigma Pi Hayride
Fall Tea -Haven
Hall -3:00-5:00
-72-

P. M.

of officers

7. Fri.
Talent Show -Auditorium
-8:00
8. Sat.
Football -Geneva
at Edinboro
9. Sun.
10 M
.on.
11. Tues.
12. Wed.

26. Sun.

A ssem bl y

-

Thurs.
Alpha Phi Omega election

.rl.

Phi

Sigma

Pi

15. Sat.
Kappa Delta
16. Sun.
17. Mon.

P. M.

initiation

professional

meeting-S

P. M.

Phi Dance -8:30-11:30

P. M.

-73-

"'J

..,

l

II
1

!

.'

November,
18

1952

."

December, 1952

T

6.

' .ues.
19. Wed.
Assembly
20. Thurs.
J Formal

mtlatlon

21. Fri.
22. Sat.
1
Harvest

for Alpha

7.un.S
8. Mon.
Al paea
h D It

PhI Omega

23. Sun.

9.ues.
T
10 W d
. Ae .
ssemybl
Basketball

~. Mon.

11. Thurs.

Ball

Alpha Delta
25. Tues.
Thanksgiving
classes

-Crawford

Formal

Gym-9-12

Initiation

P. M.

Dinner

Recess begins at the close of

December,

1952

1. Mon.
e

A

ssem

Recess

at Edinboro

Ch rlsmasary-' t
P

-Edinboro

t

8 10 P.. M

at Grove

City

12. Fri.
Alpha Phi Omega Mistletoe Dance -Crawford Gymnasium -8:30-11:30
P. M.
13. Sat.
Swimming -Edinboro
at Fenn
Basketball -Alliance
at Edinboro
14. Sun.
Christmas Vespers -4:00
P. M.

ends

at 8 :00 A.

M.

.Christmas

Spirit
9:00 P. M.

16. Tues.
bl

P
y

-ep

k tb II
F
as e a -re
iI. Thurs.
5 Fr .January,1953
B

D ay
-Allegheny

15. Mon.

Thanksgiving
T

.ues.
3. Wed.

,
.f

WAAPI
...ay
Basketball
-

,

Sat.

S

RaIl

d

.
oma

y

t Ed. b
a
m oro;,

c

"
wlmmmg
..I

Chrlsmtas

-m

Party

-Haven

Hall

~
"

Ed ' b

oro

a

t G

rove

C' t
I

Recess Begms

'~.

co
I

y

"
c:;

.I.

,
"I

Square
Dance -College
-8:30-11:30 P. M.
-74-

Gymnasium

-5.

Mon.
Christmas

Recess ends at 8:00 A. M.
-75-

'i
;
I
I
I

f

1

~

i~ ,.

"

January,

'
6, Tues.

7. Wed.
Assembly -23.
8. Thurs.
9. Fri.
Basketball -Edinboro
10. Sat.
Bask~tball -Edinboro
Record Dance -Union
11:30 P. M.

1953

'!,"'"".'1:~:';:;7t:
c..
~"c

.J

953
anUary,I;..::
22, Thurs.
Basketball -Edinboro
at Gannon
Fri.
First Semester ends
24. Sat.
25. Sun.
26. Mon.
Registration
for freshmen

at ndiana
at Slippery
Building

Rock
-8
:30-

11. Mon.
Sun.
12.

j

13. Tues.

Gymnasium

28. Wed.

14. Wed.

Assembly
-

Assembly -::
Swimming -Allegheny
at Edinboro
Wrestling
-Lock
Haven at Edinboro
Basketball -i Gannon at Edinboro

29. Thurs.
30. Fri.
Student Teacher Tea -4:00-5:00
P. M.
Basketball -Indiana
at Edinboro

15. Thurs.
16. Fri.
17. Sat.
Final examinations
begin
18. Sun.
1
9. Mon.
Basketball -Edinboro
at Alliance
20. Tues.
21. Wed.
No Assembly
-76-

27.ue~.
T
.
RegIstratIon
for Upperclassmen
Ail-College
-8:30-11:30
DanceP. -Crawford
M.

31. Sat.
.Swimming
Wrestling

I
I

-Edinboro
-Edinboro

at Indiana
at Indiana
,t:~:';'

.'.,.'

February, 1953
1. Sun.
2. Mon,
3. Tues.
BasketbaU -Edinboro
-77-

at Allegheny

I

,

t~.",

!

-',.

.February,

4. Wed.
Assembly
5.
6

.rl.

7.

8.
9.
10.

1953. ,

,..

.17.

r
i

1953

".

/1

Tues.

c

-Swimming

-Grove

Thurs.
Basketball -Edinboro
at Allegheny
F .Basketball
Phi Sigma Pi Skating Party
Sat.
Swimming -Edinboro
at Baldwin-Wallace
Wrestling -Edinboro
at Baldwin-Wallace
Basketball -Edinboro
at Fredonia
Record Dance -Student
Union -8:3011:30 P. M.
Sun.
Mon.
Tues.

18. Wed.
Assembly

-Grove

City

at Edinboroc ..J;,'.;,

City at Edinboro

19. Thurs.
20. Fri.
21. Sat.
Swimming -Edinboro
Wrestling -Edinboro
22. Sun.

at Buffalo S. T. C.
at Rochester

23. Mon.

24. Tues.

Basketball
25. Wed.

11. Wed.
Assembly

February,

:".'

-Edinboro

at Thiel

Assembly-!

26. Thurs.

12. Thurs.
13. Fri.
Wrestling -Case.
at Edinboro ..28.
Basketball -Edrnboro
at Cahforrua
14. Sat.
Swimming -Slippery
Rock at Edinboro
Basketball -Edinboro
at Clarion
Alpha Phi Omega Founders' Day Banquet
Sweetheart Ball -Crawford
9:00-12:00 P. M.
15. Sun.
16. Mon.

Gymnasium

27. Fri.
Wrestling -Indiana
at Edinboro
Sat.
Swimming -Edinboro
at Penn-Ohio
Basketball -Clarion
at Edinboro
Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance
"
-March

'
1. Sun.
2. Mon.

-78-

-79-

1953

'
,

',/,

March,
3

I

(,

""

1953

;;,

C,":t

\:,,""'.'

Tues

March; 1953
19.

Thurs,

4...,"'~
Wed

20. Fri.

Assembly
Basketball -Edinboro
at Geneva
5. Thurs.
Alpha Pi Omega Pledge Ritual..

21. Sat.
Phi Sigma Pi Founders'
22. Sun.
23. Mon.

6.

24.

7.

8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
j
15.
16.
17.

Fri.
Wrestling

-S.

T. C.

Meet

18. Wed.

-80-

;..~..';c,
'C:I;i';4,;
:;;;!,~C

.c "'C,c'
Day Banquqet

Tues.

at Lockhaven

Sat
.Assembly
Basketball -Slippery
Rock at Edmboro
Record
Dance -Student
Union -8:3011:30 P. M.
Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Assembly -29.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
Card Party and Dance -Student
Union -Easter
8:00 P. M.
Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
Assembly ~
Mu Ka pp a Gamma

'c
"

...2.
Imtlatlon

25: Wed.
Alpha Pi Omega Talent
Show ~
Auditorium
-8:00
P. M.

College

26.urs.
Th
Band Concert -College
Auditorium
-8:00
P. M.
27. Fri.
28. Sat.
Sun.
30. Mon.
Alpha Delta Formal Initiation
and Dinner
31. Tues.
Recess begins at close of classes

April,
1. Assembly
Wed.
Thurs.

-81'-

1953

\

April, 1953
.:-/'"l,;Cc,"",;i",;'cii';",

3 Fri
.../
4 Sat
5...'tJ:';",
Sun.
6. Mon.
7.

19.
20.
21.
22.

Tues.

Assembly.
Track -Edmboro

.

T enms
. -In Ed

Easter Recess ends at 8:00 A. M.
8. Wed.
A
bl
ssem

-;;
April, 1953
c,"c',cfc;""
Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.

23.urs.
Th
24. Fri.
Art

y

9. Thurs.
10. Fri.

25.

11. Sat.
W. A. A. Play Day
12. Sun.
13. Mon.
14. Tues.
15. Wed.
Assembly
16. Thurs.
Phi Sigma Pi election of officers
Northwestern Pennsylvania Council for the
Social Studies Conference

26.
27.
28.
29.
30.

Sat.

-82-

Gymnas-

cc,.j,,~
i":tic;j,;;,!,,,~;,
""1~1~~
",d~

.
I

City

rove C .1t y

Art Conference
Phi Sigma Pi Professional meeting
Record Dance
Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
Tennis -Edinboro
at Allegheny
Wed;
Assembly
Track -Edinboro
at Allegheny
Thurs.
cl,c

.J

c

,;,'J,,;';,',,;t
c'.,;"'1...vt:'~""\"c'j
1.1

P. M.

18. Sat.
Interfraternity
Ball -Crawford
ium -9:00-12:00 P. M.

I

c

C onf erence

17. Fri.
Spring Tea -Haven
Hall -3:30-5:00
P. M.
Modern
Dance Performance
-College

Auditorium -8:00

at Grove
G

oro at

b

cc'

ay.

1. Fri.
2. Sat.
Tennis -Clarion

1953

at Edinboro
-83-

May. 1953,

~;

May, 1953
',".",",

3. Sun.
Alpha Delta Mothers' Day Tea
4. Mon.
5. Tues.
Tri-State Meet at Lock Haven (ESTC, ISTC,
SSTC)
6. Wed.
Assembly
Tennis -Grove
City at Edinboro
7. Thurs.
Choir Spring Concert -College
-8:00
P. M.
.All-College
8. Fri.

Auditorium

16. Sat;
Tri-State -Allegheny
-Junior-Senior
Prom -College
Gymnasium.
9:00-12:00 P. M.
17. Sun.
Tea Honoring Senior Women -Haven
Hall
-3:30-5:00
P. M.
18. Mon.
Final examinations begin
19. Tues.
20. Wed.
Assembly
Sing -Haven
7:00 P. M.

9. Sat.
Tennis -Edinboro
at Fredonia
Alpha Phi Omega Outing

22. Fri.
23. Sat.
Alumni

Day
Delta Senior Breakfast -10:00 A. M.
Alumni-Senior
Reception
-President's

11. Mo:n. ...Alpha
Phi Sigma Pi Picmc
12. Tues.

Home -3:30

14 Th
.urs.

Rock

-84-

P. M.

24. Sun.
Senior Breakfast -Haven
Hall -9
Baccalaureate Services -College
ium -3:30
P, M.
25. Mon.
Commencement
10:00 A. M.

15. Fri.

Porch-

21. Thurs.

10. Sun.

13. Wed.
Assembly -Recognition
Day
Track -Edinboro
at Slippery
Tennis -Edinboro
at Clarion

Hall

-College

-85-

:00 A. M.
Auditor-

Auditorium-

I

~~~~:::

ilnd Tardi:e:~~.~

Academic

Standards

A ct..
lVlt .les and

0

rgaruzabons
..Infirmary

Alma Mater
,

Men's

I
6

40
13

"" 55

Athletics, Women's

of the co..:~~~:~'f:

Illness in Room

6

63

Assembly

A~letics.

:~:j:r~
9

56

Laundry Service

61

.Loans

63

Library

7

Map

44

::

:

Churches

57

Registration

Co!:,stitution

14

Regulations

Day Students' Room (Women)

31

Dining

Room

6

Employment

",..,
for

,..". 10

Men ...;

32

Regulations for Women

22

Schedule

40

of Activity

62

Social

55

Songs and Cheers

63

30

Student

13

F~aternity and Club Initiations
rleshman Customs

34
36

Student Union ""'...""'.".."
Time Schedule of Classes

General

59

Tips to Freshmen

Extra Curricular
Fire

Program

Drills

Information

Gtests
Haven Hall

Activities,

Meetings

Scheduling

Council

-8&-

25

33

Government

22
::::::::::::::::::::::::'.:::
39

""""."".""".".""

28
-87-

1

,.."""..., 38

i