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STUDENT
HANDBOOK
ofthe
State Teachers College

Ll I

Edinboro,Pa.!

[]

1955.1956

(]

Property
of

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PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

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Welcome to Edinboro. To those of you
for whom it is a returning, we are glad you
are back. To those of you for whom it is a
beginning ,here at the college, we welcome

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you to share in our work, our pleasures and
disappointments.
The year ahead with the
largest freshman class in the recent history
of the college augurs well. Our expanding
student body means that there are more

FOREWORD
The 1955-56 edition of the Student !ian~book is presented in the hope tha~ It wIll
serve the freshmen as a source of mformation about the College and its activities an~
the faculty and upperclassmen as a convement book of reference.

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The members of the Studen~ Counci we -also
come the newcomers to our Edmboro ca~pus
in a spirit of friendship, loyalty, and cooperad

tion and wish each one a pleasant an
successful college year.
0

ur

...xtended

appreC1atlo~ J he 0

students,
Hurl,
Morton,

Annamane
and

~heh

fO W~

~ead

woe

and

nen

~n com~lin'g

pe

to

the

Carole

Miss

Ruth

this

book.

.

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D

.,
PresIdent

William Shesman, Vice-President
Margaret Whitney, Secretary

I

to
~reat
whIch

it
as
frequent

You
follow
a

are
its

storehouse
reference

urged
precepts
~f
will

to

read
carefully;

information
be
made;

it
to
and

to keep it as a source of guidance through
the entire year. Read carefully the constitu.
tion of the faculty-student governing body

,
NarduccI,

This handbook
is prepared by our students and faculty to assist you in your work
at
this
college.
with
care;
to

p

C.

means that the competition
is increased
everyone will need to work harder in

order to hold his relative position.

The Student Council

James

people to do more things on the campus. It
and

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so
you
plays
in

i

My best wishes to everyone of you for a
fine year of hard work and growth.
Thomas R. Miller

2

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may
the

know
life

of

the
the

part
this
college.

3
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organi~ation

HISTORY
Ninety-four years have gone by since n
Edinboro was first chartered as a State LJ
Normal School, ninety-four years of growth
and service to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The beginnings of the college were a
laid in 1857 when a band of Scotch-Irish
farmers grouped together and founded a
private academy at Edinboro by popular subscription, but it was not until 1861 that it
was chartered by the Commonwealth as

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Pennsylvania's

second

Normal

School.

A great forward stride was taken in 1914,
when
the Commonwealth
purchased
boro Normal
School. In 1926,
reali~ingEdinthe
need of the schools ~f Pennsylvania for
better educated teachers .Edinboro was made
a Teachers Coijege offerIng a four-year cur-

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riculum

leading

to

the

degree

of

Bachelor

of Science in Education.
.Federal
Although designed primanly
to serve the
counties of Erie, ~rawford,
M.ercer, Warren
and Venango,
Edlnboro
recelve~ and welcomes

students

from

every

sectIon

of

the

state and from other states.
Th
.
f f rt f
'e spacIous campus 0 0 y- our acres
affords an appropriate setting for the.
college's: ~fteen buildings. Haven Hall, the

,4

[
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tlon Hall, built early In the history of the
college, provides
class room space. The

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-for.
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Crawford Gymnasium, with its excellent
facilities including a swimming pool was
built in 1939. Loveland Hall is named for
the late Mr. Frank Loveland of Corry, who
many ~ears was a truStee of the College.
ThIs

building

the Art
]

'~

wo~en's ~ormitory, was built during the
:~::str~tlon
of. John F. Bigl~r. ~eeder Hall,
e~ s dormItory, was bulk In 1907 and
nrmed In honor of one of the early donors
0 the~chool. A.cademy Hall, known recently
as MusIc Hal!, IS the oldest. building on the
campus, having been built about 1857.
Normal !fall was built in 1875 and in 1891
was con~ld.er3:bl.y
enlarged. Today it contains
the adminIstratIon offices, the library, several
c!assrooms, a~d the ol.d auditorium. Recita- .

porary

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In
was.

was

built

in

1930

and

houses

and Science departments. A temscience
Works

1952 the
completed.

building
Agency

was erected
in 1947 .

New
The

Dormitory
old

gymnasium

for

by

the

women
was

re-

dedIcated for use as a College Union on
Homecoming Day, October, 1952, after
-extensive
reconditioning and installation of
new equi ment
p
.
m

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We are rightly proud of our campus be,

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cause of its attractiveness, its accommodations continue
and its traditions.
We by
hope
pridey
will
to be shared
all this
incomin
students.
g
CONTROL

OF THE

COLLEGE

ILLNESS IN ROOM
I U

The ...
Illness 1)f .any st.udent In his room
must be reported Immedl~t~ly to.the.~lIe!!;e

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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.

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DINING ROOM
Meals are s.er.vedto boarding
.. s~dents In

'-

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

R

.the

INFIRMARY
.The
Ing

the

College Nurse ~Ives.In a suite adjoinInfirmary

which

IS

located

on

l1

the

first floor of Haven Hall. Doctor Boyd
Ghering, the College Physician, is at the
Infirmary between 11:00 a.m. and 12:00
noon.
Students are asked to respect the following
office hours;
7:45 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY, students.
may call Doctor Ghering at the Clinic,
Edinboro 2182 or at his home, Edinboro
2281.

College

dining

room,

located

In Haven

Hall. The dining room, which seats 400
people, accommodates all the boarding stu:

.dents
in

J

because
the
serving
meals.

Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner

self-service
Meal
hours

method
are;

is

used

Weekdays
7:15 to 7:45
12:00 to 12:45
5:45 to 6:15
Sund ay

[
[

,

B ~eakf ast
Dinner
Supper

9:00 to
12:30 to
5:30 to

9:30
1;00
6:00

Admittance to the dining room is by meal
ticket only. These tickets are issued to all
boarding students and are non-transferable.
7~~=====:=====~

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A limited number of guests may b~ .ac'
commodated in th~ dining room, providl~g
individual meal tickets are pur~hased If
advance in the office of the Director 0
Food Service.
Transient meal rates are:
Breakfast
$ .5~
Lunch
7
Dinner
$1.00

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THE LIBRARY

D

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The

entenng

stu

d

en

t

a t

Ed

inboro

State!

--t

Teachers College soon discoyers the educ:a'
tional and recreational facilities availabl~ m
r College Library. Approximately thirty'
~:o

thousand

volumes

offer

a

wide

[

with

enjoyable

read~n?

~
tl

ra~ge

for reference and study. A generous. fi~on
sect ion and 203 magazines .and penodicals
filiI '
give the stude?t an opp°rl;urnty to
eisure
hours

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
or taken at 8:30 p.m. and returned
before 9:00 a.m. the following morning.
n
Failure to observe this rule will result in
tJ a fine of ten cents per hour. .
2. Books not on reserve but In demand
are termed "overnight books" and may leave
-the library at any time of day or overnight
Ii and must be returned before 9:00 a.m. the

Iff
La
-p..m.,

course this system must be carefully super-

vised

'
and

.mu't
consequently

be observed:
.1~: All books

certam

which

rules

have been

assigned to classes are placed on shelves

8

Penalty

for

late

return

is

ten

for
will

two
weeks;
be ch.arged

a
for

fine
of
two
books
kept

Magazines
su,b)ect,

may
be withdrawn
to the
same, rules

froom
the
as R!~rve

Books.
5. No student will
credits until all Library

D 0 settled.
6. No

v

.desk
definitely

be Wlthdrawn
cents.
a day

~...4.

Our library has the dlstlnctlo? of bemg
one of the few in the state which e~ploys
open shelves for all books, thus alloWing al}
students easy access to the volumes.
0

dday.

-o.vertl~e.
Encyclopaedia. volumes and diC.
II
tlonanes may not be withdrawn.
I

..LIbrary

following

cen s per ay.
3. ~II books except those on reserve may

Library

I

taking

be issued gradts or I
obligations have been

books ma
except

by

y be
proper

removed
charging

from
at

the
the

by the Librarian
in charge. Anyone
books not properly charged from the

11 Library will be subje~ to a fine of $5.00 for

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.I, from all College
each book and suspension
activities until such fines are paid, Clipping 0
and marking books is prohibited.
The Library is located on the second floor
of Normal Hall and throughout the year will
observe the following hours:
Monday througlh Friday.
8:00 a..m. -5:30
p.m.
7:00 p.m. -9:00
p.m.
Saturday
8:00 a.m. -Noon
1:00 p.m. -4:00
p.m.
Grading~~:~:MI~

STANDA~DS

Standings indicating the quality of work
are:
"A"grade given to students whose WOrk
is clearly of an ex~eptional nature.
"B" -grade
given to students who do dis.
tinctly superior work.
"c" -grade
representing work of gpod
quality
"D'.- grade indicating unsatisfactory work.
"F' -grade
indicating failure. Any course
in which an "F" grade has been
earned

must

be

repeated.

10

"X"--- not a grade, but a mark indicating
that the student, for some justifiable

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The Dean's List
Twice .a year, there is published the Dean'~
List, a 1I~,t,?f students who have made a
gra~e of B or better in every course taken
dunng the previous semester.
Oasses
The n um b er 0 f .s~mester hours credit listed
b I
e ow are the minimum

I

for

?
I
I

cause, ha~ not been able to complete
te, required work within the time
Imlt.

Senior
Graduate

,

numbers

necessar

~~

y

96
Bachelor's degree

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REGISTRATION
Students are reminded to register and
fe~s o.n the assigned dates. All fees mustPb:
p~ld In advance. Permission must be ob.
~alned from the. President of the College
In advance to avoid penalty for late payment.

~

hay

Dates of regi~ration and payment of fees
be

found

In

the

t e College Catalog.

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Calendar

printed

.in

~

ABSENCE AND TARDINESS
Students shoul? be familiar with

the

method of securmg excuses for absences II
from class. The burden of responsibility for
absence and tardiness rests at all times upon
the individual involved. He must take the 'I
initiative in planning for making up work
after an absence. Please note that no unexcused a:bsenceis without penalty.
The following regulations governing ex'
cused and unexcused absencesfor all students .1
have

been

approved

by

the

faculty.

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, '(1) A
written
statement
fromphysithe
college
nurse,
the college
doctor

or

Serious illness or death in the immediate family.
c. Marriage in the immediate family.
d. Absence from the campus for par-

~

toward

ticipation

in

athletic

contests

I

within

.J

1m
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it
who

was
do

discriminatory
not

hunt.

seven school days after the abthe absence shall be considered

4. Teachers
UnexcusedCollege.
absences are regarded

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as

evid'ence of neglect and indifference on the part of the student and may
be so considered in assi~ning grades.

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felt

3. unexcused.
There is no cut system at Edinboro State

5.

Three
equal

6.

It is the student's responsibility to cow
tact his instructors to make up work
missed because of an excused absence. If
be does not make up this work, he will

(or

other college activities) when requested by the faculty sponsor and
approved by the Dean of Instruction.
e. Emergencies which the Deans of Men
12

]
-sence,

-.likely
n

Vfho
students

2. If the student does not secure his excuse
from the Dean of Men or the Dean of
Women and present it to the instructor

~

[(

b.

be granted per year.)
Limited participation in such activities as off-campus trips, conferences,
fraternity conventions, etc., provided
the student has maintained a "C" in
every course that semester. The pracof granting excuses for hunting
has been discontinued by vote of the
faculty,

&

or dental appointments.

family

f.

~
I
i
-tice

1. Excused absence forms may be secured b
from the Dean of Men or the Dean of
Women for one of the following reasons:
a. Personal illness or emergency medical 1

cian or the
dentist.

and Women may consider advisable.
(Only a limited number of these will

]'

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tardinesses
shall
to one unexcused

13

be considered
absence.

as

be

7.

in

student

cause

his

grade.

may

of

be

an

make

in

his

work

He

grade

For

course

up

absence.

absences.

credit

program~

not

unexcused

penali~ed

excused

for

all

example,

three

in

unexcused

b~'

m

11

by.

will

IJ

11

skits,

un.

a

I

result

in

letter;
in
8.

four

a

from

any

in

its

charge

shall
the

student

fifteen

per

shall

fro~
cent

receive

of

cases

result

[

'

to

the

total

~

class

?

Injustlc,e

the

Faculty

Committee

of

9.

All

Abs~nce,

may

waive

unexcused

and

the

are

counted

It.

the

folloWIng
as

d,ay

vacation

double

,

pno~

t~

i

absences.

perIod

body
of

me~ts
worship

in

the

and

audi~orium

14

of
the

pre'

attendance

will

absentees
Dean

absence

point

to

be

shall
of

be

Instruction.

automatically

the

total

~hich

low,

accumulation

the

of

student

has

earnedI

much
Student'Faculty

Student

Council

legislation

Council
in

connection
considers

with
and

problems.
is

is

Probably
budgeting

the

Fund.

The

always

ready

new

its

to

proposal

most
the

of

Council

meets

listen

to

for

impor'
Student'

regularly

and

college

discuss
progress,

f
Council

meetings

student

are

~ody

who

entlr~

dent

for

a
The

I

'

I

body

semeste~s.
be

considered

open

wish

members
the

entertainment.

of

required

will

and

list

office

points

.,Council

stu~ent

the

is

list

assigned

The

function

and

I

morning,

Edinboro

graduation.

enactsThe

any

~

Wednesday

seats

one

Activity

perIods

ASSEMBLY

Each

the

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

campus
tant

the

.~

absen.ces
day

with

program.

this
[

rule,

the

seating

unexcuse?

by

I
-

of

3Jt

!

co~r~e'.In

obvIous

In

toward

hours,

enforce~ent

filed

quality

[

and
exceed

tha;t

where

plays,

meet

plan

assembl~

with
c~ecked.

Each

'

course

student

be

ers

unexcused

for

lectures

announcements.

sttidents

to

~n

pared

I

Committee.

Its

from

i

teacher'

case

any

credit

individual

would

the

total

absences

of

recitals,

Important

of

Every

J:

per

the

Absence

whose

excused

consist

musical

sponsors

attend.

abseI)t

fifteen

hours,

report

of

and

and

committee

[

i

result

been
than

class

!:'

failure.

has
more

total

'

one

will

with

student

course

of

Chairman

No

class

mo':les,

faculty

grade

absences

from

Whenever

cent

the

unexcused

v~ried

thlnk.ers,

absenceS

lowering

expulsion

are

promln.ent

A

three'

[

will

,

r-

penali~ed

The

are

and

by

and

Membership..in

serve

this
very

any

high

1S

of

the

attend.

elected

faculty

a

to

to

honor.

group

the

stu'

for

two

shO/lld

~

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:

CONSTITUTION

,!".
-:

i~.
":-

n (
I

Revised

1948

and

1954

.c

agency for

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Name
The name of this organi~ation shall be the
Student-Faculty CiJ-iJperative Government of
the Edinboro Sta.teTeachers College.
II

Purpose
While appreciating deeply the province
and functions of the Trustees, CoUege
President, Dean of Instruction, the Dean of
Women, Bursar and other officials and
faculty committees and members, organi~ed
chiefly for administering the business and
instruction of the college, we the students,

~.

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III

Membership
The membership of this Co-operative
Government sh.all consi&t of all. students, all
faculty members, and the President of the
College.
ARTICLE IV
General Organization
Section 1. The functions of this Coopera.tive Government shall be distributed as
follows:
(a) Legislative functions in relation to all
student and student-faculty agencies now
existing and to be organi~ed are vested in a
executive functions, in-

the faculty, and the President of the College,
feel that there still remains unoccupied
a

cluding the veto of any measure passed by
the Council, are ve&ted in the President of
the College.

large promising field for cooperative service.
Accordingly, we do hereby declare that the
purpose of the Co-operative Government is
to take o.v~r increasi~gly. the responsibility
for orgaru~rng and dlrectrng purely student
affairs, to co-operate with the proper college
authorities in matters of student welfare,
and to seek constantly to make the college

Section 2. The existing student -faculty
agencies and student organi~ations with
faculty sponsors are to continue in their
pre~ent form. and to function as at pre~~nt
until sucht!me as they may be modified
either by vote of the Council and approved
by the Coll~ge President or by direction of
the President. ,

16

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Council, and (b)
[::J

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deV~OPing effective

cltl~ens and teachers.
ARTICLE

ARTICLE I

ARTICLE

a, .better

)7

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ARTICLE V

Membership,
Election!
Officers
of the Council
Section
1. The
Student
Faculty'
Council
shall
be composed
of
eighteen
members,
eight of whom
,- four men and four women
--shall
be students
elected
by ;;he several
classes, a representative
from the Reeder
Hall
Council,
a representative
from
the
Haven
Hall Council,
a representative
from
the New
Dormitory,
a representative
of
off-campus
men, a representative
of off-campus
women,
a chairman,
elected
by popular
vote, a faculty
member
member
College,

elected
by the
faculty,
a faculty
appointed
by the President
of the
the Dean
of Men
and the Dean of

1]C

;""" '

"

elect

r;
l'
~

]

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
Cou?cil.
The~e names shall be posted on the
officIal
bulletin
board
of the college
for one
week
prior
to the election,
which
must be

~
I
-and

]

0

to

serve

for

two

18

semesters.

representatives:

completed,
for the first semester
election,
by
October
1 for the upper
three
classes and
by the end of the first quarter
for freshmen,
for
the
second
semester
election,
by
February
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

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 a "C"
avera~e.
At the beginning
of the first semester
of
the
freshman
year
a man
and
a woman
representative
shall' be elected.
The
woman!
will serve two semesters,
the man will serve
one semester,
and
in his place
for second
semester,
a new
man representative
will
be

class

..

,
ffi

Women.

elected

Thofollo.;o,mmhod
,"",I b.~

on

the

Council.

[

ni
UI

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rI

Other
groups
shall elect their
representatives
by popular
vote
prior
to Octo~er
1.
The.
presIdent
shall
be elected.
In
the
following.
manner:
As soon as possIble
after
the opening
of the
second
quarter
of the
first
semester,
the
president
of the junior
class shall appoint
a nominating
committee
of three,
who
sha~1 ~ominate
at least. two
persons
from
the Junior
class as candIdates
for the office of President
of the Council.
In
additio~,
any ju?~or
m~y be eligiblefor this

LjI

office

[

J

If

a

petItIon

sIgned

19

by

twenty-five

--~

students, requesting that his name be placed
on the ballot, be presented to the secretary n
of the Council. at least forty-eight ?ours l1
before the eleCtloh. Names of all candIdates
shall be posted on the official bulletin board
at least twenty-four hours before the election.
At an assembly not later than December 12, "
each candidate ,,:,ill speak apout his aims or
p I a n s regarding -the Student: Faculty
Co-operatIve Government. Following t h. e
.speeches,the stud~nts shall elect the <?halr-

I

[ I
[

man

of

the

Council

by

ballot.

The.

I

-student
[

[

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 manner as herein prescribed for the
regular election or appointment. Nothing. in
this Constitution s~all prevent the e.lectl~n U
j

student

doing

student

teaching

students

the

organization
and

and

student-iaculty

activities

of

agencies.

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

J
Section 4. To provide,
as needed, co-operative
standing committees su~~ as the
following:
House Committee, Pu-bllClty Committee, Athletic
Committee, etc. These com-

mittees may co-operate with purely faculty
committees for the same purpose. These
standing committees should have at least five
members (student and faculty) and should b~
appointed by the Chairman of ~e ~uncll
I

In

Erie, o.r sh~1I prevent any student from
succeeding hImself or herself.
Section 4. The other officers of the
Council, which shall be vice-chairman and a
20

supervise
all

former pr~sldent may attend all meetl~gs as
a non-vo~lng
member of the Council
for
the duration of the second semester.

any

I

presIdent-

elect shall then attend. all. meetings as a
non-voting member until hIS term of office
begins. with the first regular meetin~ of the
Council aft~r second semester begln~. The

of

I

secretary, shall be chosen annually .by th.e
Council from its student members Immedl'
ately after the new president has taken office.
ARTICLE VI
..
DutIes of the Council
Section 1. To initiate 0 r g ani z e, and
direct, in co-operation ~ith the faculty, a
social program for the entire student body.
Section 2. To integrate, improve, and

i

from the student and f~culty
approval of the Council.

bodIes wIth the
.

Section 5. To co-opera.tewIth the College
President, the Trustees, or some properly
-delegated
authority in the assessment;.c?llection, and control of any Student ActIvIty
D

I

21

r-

Fee
other
fees, or dues that
uponorthe
recommendation
of the
the students,
Council,

00\1

I

minutes.
secretary of the Council shall record the

may agr.ee by majo.rio/ vote to ~ssessor pay
to provide for activities, agencies and welfare .not adequately supported by the State;
provided ,that the said fees or dues are

~

I

Because of th na t ure 0 f th e 0 /Ii ce 0 f tle
I
President of the College and his res onsibilities to the Board of Trustees, the pState
Superintendent
of Public
Instruction,
the

Section 6. To hold regular meetings once
each month, in addition to special meetings

m

I'

ernor, the President is an ex-officio member
of all committees and to him is reserved the
duty and right of final approval of all acts,
rules and regulations that may be devised
or offered.

.e
al?proved by the President of the Coll~ge
and Board of Trustees, or other controlling
agency.

j
ARTICLE VII
Powe~ of the President of the College

'
I \I
~

as needed when constructive suggestions or W
criticisms from students or faculty members
shall be investigated and acted upon.
S .
7 T recommen
'
d
h f
I
ectlon .0
to t e acu ty
or the President of the College penalties for
specific
cases which are not suffi
I disciplinary
..
bl e expuISIO11
.ances
cienty serious to warrant pOSSI
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 tJheS~udent Body broug~t
before It by the Council, the College Presldent, or a representative
of the students or
the faculty. At such assembly meetings the
Chairman,
or, in his absence, the vice-

chairman of the Council shall preside; the
22

State Council

of Education,

and

the

Gov-

ARTICLE VIII
Fi n
S .1
I
d
.
ectlon .n
or er to co-ordinate and
control the funds of the several studentfaculty activities and organizations either now
existing or that may be created, all funds
belonging to or collected by the several
organizations, shall, when requested by the

[11!1 1:
lW

nH .]
L1IJ

council
be deposited
in
and disbursed
through a General Control Fund of which
the President of the College and the Bursar
or other faculty member or members may
be custodians.

Section 2. The Bursa!" or any delegated
23

I

[.
/.
r

r-

--~--~~~

member of the faculty of the College, may,
upon request of the Council subject to the ~
approval of the President of the College, ~
keep individual and separate accounts of the
s~vera.l funds an,d ,credits of each c:'rgani~a~
tlOri mcluded Vflthm the .Gener~l Control
fun~ as p~ovlded for m ArtIcle VIII,
SectIon 1. Dtsbursement~ shall be made upon I
duly authori~ed requisitions of each organi~ation.,
Section

,
3.

There

shall

be

an annual

audIt

of ~~e Gener~ Control Fund made by an:
audltmg 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 inter;
ested persons by May 1, a tentative budget
for

the

bursement

succeeding

of

school

Studen~

,y~ar

ActivIty

of

the

Funds;

dis-

-

!
I
[

i

I

[

J
-

J

[

and

-and

~

of 'at least three students and two faculty
members appointed by the Chairman of the ~
Student

Council.

'I

14

ARTICLE IX
Ratification and A
Section I, This Co ,m~ndments
effect as, Soon as ratili:stltutl0n shall go into
th~ PresIdent of the cdllby the approval of
thIrds, Vote of those ro ege and by a twofor thIs purpose
P esent at the meeting
Section 2, This
C
' .
amende,d

or

revised

operative

standing

c:rov~de,

following:"
Budget
Com:l~ees
PUb!IClty
Committee
mlttee,

may

b c

as

needed,

co-

such
as the
,Handbook

¥e, SocIal and Special 'EAthletlc Co~mithese committees ma
vents CommIttee.
~aculty committees a~dc~)lrate
fully
ve members
(student
a have at
shall ~e appointed b th:nd
f~culty)
C?uncll from the stuJ t
PresIdent of

with
least
and
the

wIth the approval of thenCoand ~aculty bodieg
,j

C
man of
0":
ouncil.

each committee

:

J

b Onstltu~on,

t~e entIre student bod y a dmajorlty Vote of
vlded th~t said amendY an the fa~~lty probe submItted in writ' ment or revISIon lirst
the President of th mg to the Council and
-them,
and then Post:dCfollege, approved by
or two weeks.
BY.LAWS
ARTICLE I
The Council is to
.

to prepa,re and submIt to. students, faculty,
the PresIdent, and other Interested persons
by October 1, a linal ,budget for the dig" .,- I
burse~ent
of Student Activity
Funds. ,This
duty IS to be performed
by a commIttee,
known as the Budget Committee, to consist

l

~

25

huilcJ!, The Chaire s a be from the

ARTICLE II
The Council shall administer the College
Union Com.mittee which has been appoin~ed
by the President of -the Student-Faculty
Council Co-operative Govern~ent, and shall
be responsible for the following:

,

I

;'
,

I
[

)'

.,

Duties:

0

3. Soliciting for contributions for the,
C 0II ege U mono
.ur
1.

'

2. Actual operation:
a. Bookkeeping
b. Maintenance.
c. Sales.
d. Enforcement of regulations.
REGULATIONS
CONCERNING

0
'"

CARS ON CAMPUS

expense

of

the

owner.

:

26

lc

Haven

Hall

or south

of

Loveland

0
C II
U ..
d
.
.1.. 0f egeh mon. provl es recreatlonaI
aClltles or t e entire stud ent b 0d y and

faculty.

A

College

pointed

by

the

Union
Student

Committee
Council

apacts

as

a

regula~ory body.. Faculty members o~ this
commIttee are MIss Morton, Dr. Koemg and
Mr. Friese, Information concerning use of
the building will ,be presented to the student
body by the committee.
REGULATIONS
FOR WOMEN

,

All students driving cars in Edinboro are II
required to register the,ir cars ,",:ith the .Dean ltJ
of Men. A campus license sticker will be
issued. Any car not identified by such a
sticker may be hauled off campus at the ~ c

behind

C
-b
ar permISSIOn~ay e WIthdrawn. f rom
any student w~o drIves recklessly or falls to
observe regulatIOns.
COLLEGE UNION

f

Responsibility.

~

Hall.

I
[]

Management:

,..

--'c

The campus speed limit is fifteen miles
per hour.
Parking space along the college driveway,
adjacent to Music Hall, is reserved for the
facu/.ty. Students may park their cars in the
lot

I

1. Hiring of a General Manager.
2. Maintaining a sound policy, rules
ness-like
operation.
and
regula-tions
to maintain a busi- :I

---~

I
I

Section One -Women's

Hours

I. Regular Permissions:
A, Regular hours shall be observed by
women students according to the following schedule. Not only must
women
or
other

students
student

be .in
the
resIdence

27

dormitory
after
these

resid;nce.
hours but in the private part of the
Monday throug h T hursd ay
Freshmen, 1st semester
2nd &emester
Sophomores

I

I

p~rson.
VIdually Women
when their
will permissions
be notified have
indiall been taken.

8:30 p.m.
9:00 p.m.

C. Permissions for
U

absences from

'

I~

dences are granted

I

iI

1

9:30 p.m.

In Ed '
approved women's residences and
business places and a'ttend church
b

Juniors
Seniors
..In

10:00 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
All women students

Friday

B. Regulations
permission

11,

12.00 p.m.
10:00 p.m.

U

,
concerning

special late

[

Saturday
Sunday
will

be

given

students

by

,the Dean of Women.

,..

on

the

Dea?

of

Inst~uctlon

_

of

I

mission

i

all

permissions

28

for

each

[

0

]

3.

..

ents

shows

may

at

VISIt

the

local

I
I

of

her

parents

and

of

the

A
student
Saturday

may
nights

spend
in
a

Friday
room'

and
other

than her own, providing &he r~gisters her intention in writing with
the Dean of Women.
Section Two -Guests
I.

C

and

d

u

De.an of Women; except when
going to her home over the week~nd for which a general permission
IS granted.

s

list of. students doing unsatIsfactory
work,. I:e., work below standard, her.
permIssIons are to be curtailed «;Ir
withdrawn by the Dean of Women III
an amount at least to correspond
proportionately to the hours of work
reported as unsatisfactory.
B. The Dean of Women's Office keeps
a record

services

t

s

theater.

T

General ProVISIOns
A. Whenever a woman student's ~am,e
a.ppears

I~

a

2. Before leaving campus for overnight, a student must secure per-

..C

.II.

II

oro,

11 ~OO p.m.

resi-

as follows:

Men Students in Women's Residences:
A. Men students must not loiter in
Haven
Hall
from
8:30 a.m. to
a.m. and from
1:00 p.m. to 4:00

29

11:30
p.m~,

~

~~
and they must not loiter in the New
Dormitory
mQrning,
p.m.

at
or

any time during
from 1:00 p.m. to

the
4:00

I

I
!
,

j

1. Men students visiting WQmen resiI
dents may stay in the visitors' n ~ 1
lounges in accordance with the,
women's hourly regulations.
j ,
,
I
B. After 10:00 o'clock on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, T:hursday, 11:00
o'clock on Friday, 12:00 o'clock on
Saturday, and 10:00 o'clock on S';1nday, Qnl>: women students. returnmg
from socIal engagement~ Wlt~ out-of- 0 _'--

01

town

escorts

may

entertain

theIr

esco!ts

in the music roo~ or lounges of t~eir
residence. Women students returru~~
from social engagements may entertain
such guests there until their permission
ends.

,.

[~

C. Men and women ~uests mu~t alw~ys
conduct
accepted

themselves

In

standards

of

accordlnce

wIth

good

taste.

Violations of such standards
result in loss of privileges.

,by
-.

will
[(

Section Three--Women's Donnitory Council
The Women's Dormitory Council acts as
the advisory body for enforcing the regula- 0
30

I

I

tio~s concerning the women and planning
socI~1 functio.ns. Th.e Council consists of a
presIdent,
vIce-presIdent,
social chairman,
secret.ary, treasurer, fire captain from each

dormttory, and a Student Council representative from each dormitory; all of these officers
are elected. by and from the entire body of
WQmenresIdent students.
Meeting time: 2nd and 4th Thursday
6:30-7:30 p.m.
'

.

Section Four -Locking
of Doors
All. doors are locked at 10:00 o'clock by
the ru.ght watchman, except Friday nd Sa.turday
nIghts
students

w~en
having

they
late

will

be
locked
permissions

at
11
will

:00
be

p.m. and 12:00 p.m. respectively. Women
admitted at the time for which their permis,ion has been granted.
Sectlon
.. FIve -Parents' Pennissions
Written permissions for women students
parents are required for:
(1)

.h

k

d

go~ng .orne wee en s
(2) swImming
3) canoeing and boating
(4) skating
(5) riding in automobiles
(6) visiting away from home or college.
31

.

t
L
J

,!
.

,
I

~

Such requests are subject to final approval

II

by the Dean of Women.
Forms will be sent to parents for recording

1 I

;

l

students must have the addltlol?al perm~ss~on
of the Dean of Women. SpecIal pennlS;;lon
from the. Dean .of Women must ~e o?talned
for all tnps outsIde the borough o. Edlnboro.

Women students are not permitted to
leave for home after an evening college
function of any kind, except by special writ,"
ten permission from her parents, which must
be in the
before
the Dean
event.of Womens office two days

r
l.

Permission to maintain automobiles in
Edinboro must be filed on blanks provided
for that 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

-~

32

suspension or dismissal from

I

,"!t

Section Six

their requests.
Because of the danger of accidents, per'
missions of par~nts .must be gr~nted bef?re
students may ride In aut°m.°blles.. ~unng
the day all students may ride within the
?o~ough limits, if their parents' permission
IS In the Dean s office, but. .after 6:00. p:m'

b~verages ~y women students. is st~ict1y for'
bIdden; Failure to comply with this regula'

tion may ,=,
the college.

]

[]

r
I.
f

I
(
'
'

Dormitory Maintenance ProblemS'
1. Rooms
Assignment to rooms is made by the Dean
of Women or her agent. Keys lire 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; there'
fore, electrit irons and hot plates are not
permitted.

Damage to furnishings or w~lIs will result
in a fin.e .being cha,rged ~gairtst the offender.
The ~lnlmutn charge will be one dollar, to
be paid to the College Bursar.
Fire
2. Smoking
regulations and the protection of life
and property require that students do not
smoke in their rooms or elsewhere in the
cc:>l!egebuildings except where special pro.
vIsIons are made by the College.
3. Telephone
All residents of Haven Hall must become
familiar with the campus telephone system
and be ready and willing ~()answer the Haven
Hall desk phone at all times.

i

F

r-

i
t
'

'

4. Absence from Campus
Before leaving the campus for an absence
of more th~n one .hour, and ~fter 5:30 p.m.,
a student IS required to register her name,
destination, and expected time of. return on
the

forms

provided

at

the.

desks

in

~aven

must

not

be

played

action, Nlgh~ quiet hours,
are from
8.00 p.m. to
p,m. to 7:00 a.m. S.atur.
9:00 a.m. Sunday. Pianos
during

these

'

h

guests in the dormitory

only

I

LJi

1

the~e

regulations

rests

wi~h

the

This
college

does

not

apply

to

the

first

day

year,

(c) The hall is closed to guests at
d '
F.
, 00
p.m. alI y, 11.p.m,
rId ay, and
S
p.m.

t
a

d
ur

ay.

(d) On the evenIngs
.
of all college func'
.tiol?s,
such as lectures, games, ~ovies~ etc"
which last beyond the h<:>urslisted III A,
all students must repor.t In not later than
I

I
I

one.half hour after the close of the function.
7. The Recreation Rooms

These rooms are located in the basements
of both women's dormitories and provide
women students with facilities for social and
recreational activities.
35

;
!"

.

I

I.I

~

hostess.

(b) Fathers and other masculine guests of
wome? students must be ente~ained il? ~he
dormitory lobby, unless by special permission
they accompany a woman student to her
room.
of
the

[ ]

I

with

Overnight guests must register on cards
provided by the Dean of Women. Charge,
overnight lodging is one dollar per,
person.l

over'

weekends, except in very special cases if'
space is available. Arrangements for linen
must be made before tJheguest arrives, Every
guest must be registered with the Dean of
34:

I

,
n i

6. Callers and Guests
(a) Guests for overnight or for the dining
room should be introduced upon arrival to
the Dean of Women. Students may have I
overnight

i

;

[

Women. Registration forms are to be ob.
tained at the D~an of Women's Office.
It is un.derstood th~t gue~ts will follow
the regulations governing their hostess, and
that the responsibility for acquainting guests

hours.

Ra~ios may .be pla~ed at any tim.e except
during the nIght quiet hours, provided that
t h ey are ,tuned so t hey cannot be heard out.
Sl e t e room.
d

-1

n

Hall and the New Dormitory, and upon
returning, the time of her return.
.for
5. Qwet
Evening quiet hou.rs are. desir~ble and
arranged by House
except Saturday,
10:30 ~.m:; 11:00
day; midnIght to

I I

"!i"

"'

r

8. Off-Campus Regulations
All students living outside the dormit.ories
must

f

f

have

the

approval

of

the

~

B. Fire Drill Procedure:

I

I

other

off-campus

arrangement,

and filed by the Housmg Committee.
Women students living in Edinboro

in

homes o~her than their own are expe~ted t°.l.
follow,
m general, the rules applYIng to
residents on campus. Permission ordinarily.l

granted by the Women's Dormitory Council
may be granted by the house mother.
"
9. F~re R~gu1atlons
A. Fire Signals:
Fire drills are held at least once a month.
All girls must participatt, 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.

'

4. Put On shoes.
5. Have a towel in one hand.
6. Stand outside closed door or roomI
until caPtai~ gi~ts si~nal to start.

I

II.

~~

CaptaIn
following

:

I I
J

:
!~

!

giveS

signal
rules:

to

start,

ob-

corridor on own side to,
fite escape or exit (as

2. Residents of each floor will wait until
residents of floors abo:ve have vacate?
This prevents congestion on the stalrway.

~ -1

I

c
I

the

ordered by fire captain).

-

]

n
II

When
serve

1. Walk down
the nearest

]

T

Whtn
fire
alarm
rings:
1. Close
the
windows.

2. Turn on the lights.
3. Put on a long he'lvy coat.

l

~

mdlYldual

arral:'ge~ents
are only temp.orary until the
application
blanks ar~ received,. approved')1

36-

I.

PresIdent

for such residence unless such students are
living in their own homes.
The Housing Committee has a list of the r
residences which have been officially desig- U
nated as Approved Houses. Permission to~"'-live in these homes i.s not automatically
granted, however. As In the cas~ o.f. any

I

III.

..
Miscellaneous.
1. Fire escapes are to be used only for
fire drills or in case of actual fire.
2. No clothing other than that sptcified
must be put on or taken from room.
3. If leaving for the ni~ht, students must
notify the floor captaIn.
.
4. The fire chief or Dean of Women will
sound the alarm for fire drills. In case
of real fire, the person nearest the
alarm box should give the signal.

~

-:
REGULATIONS

FOR

I

COMMUTINGWOMENSTUDENTS

Il

All

I!

women

who

are

not

living

-

in

the

sweat shirts and T-shirts are not cow
I.

dormitories may study or relax in the
~
students' day-room, located in the basement
at the end of Normal, Hall, whenever they I
do not have a class during the day. This
i
room is open daily from 7:~0 a.m. to 6:00 U
p.m. and Saturdays from 7:30 a.m. to 12:00
noon.
I
The parlors of Haven Hall are open to 0
all wom,en student~. Also available for use is
the SocIal Room m the basement of Haven
-or
Hall, which is open during the regular
dormi,tory hours.
[
]
~EGULA!IONS
FOR MEN STUDENTS"
RegulatIons for men are controlled by the --the
Council, the Dean of Men, and the President of the College. The Council consists of
four representative~ from Reeder Hall, one
each from the WhIte Hall and State House
Annexes, and one from ,the off-campus men.
It is primarily insisted tha,t all. men C?W
d~ct thelI1selvesas gentlemen and m keepIng ri1
wIth the accepted standards .of good taste. L1
1. Men are expected to dress appropriately
for all occasions. Even for the most informal and casual occasions, clothing
shall be clean and neat. Jeans, levis, E
I

.1

38

=
I

sidered
appropriate
an.d .men
so attir~d

for the
dining-room,
.will
be refused
ad-

mIssIon. Collared shIrts or long-sleeved
sweaters must be worn to the morning
and noon meals. For the evening meal
men will wear collared shirts with a sack
coat, sport jacket or sweater. With shortsleeve or sleevelesssweater or vest, a Tongsleeve shirt must be worn. For Saturday
eveni~g and Sunday no<:>nmeals,. shirts
and c.es mu&t b~ worn wIth sport, Jackets
SUIt coats. 'the. rules for men s dress
f<:>r Sunday evening are t?e same as
dInner Monday ~hrough Fnday. Sweatshirts or uncollared T-shirts will not be
accepted .f?r any meal. Students visiting
TraIning School should dress as
future teachers. Men will therefore wear
suits and ties.
2. All men are expected to be co-operative
in respect to the women's regulations.
They are requested not to loiter in
women's dormitories during the following hours: in Haven Hall between the
hours of 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:00
to 4:00 p.m.; in .the New Dormitory
during the morning hours and from 1:00
to 4:00 p.m. Women's male guests are
expected to be suitably dressed, and those
39

~

appe~ring .in jeans, levis, sweat shirts or

T-shIrts

WlI~

be

requested

to

leave.

III
I

3. No alcoholic beverages may be brought!
on the Campus. Persons who violate this
regulation are subject to the severest
d ..
ISClp

I .
Inary

r

I

measures.

..ri~ mo" re", th'm b,fou lo,oom~
~nless

arrangements

for

over-night

mg have been made.
8. Men ma ha
cl' I "';ve over-l1ig~
1tbl guests providin g fr
proval of th e Dean 0f M en has been
obtai~ed. Guests must be registered. The
transIent lodging fee of one dollar will
be collected. Dormitory residents found
to be re~ponsible for the unauthori~ed
In the dormit
f
after 10'00
.ory.o.
a~y person
.p.m.
will be dIscIplined.
l...es

are

aval

a

e

}

I

"

I~dg-

~nd

;

L

the

~

ap

4. Any man who returns to the campus L
under the influence of liquor will be
summarily suspended.
5 Any man who conducts himself in pub- U
"
.presence
lIc, on or off the campus, In a way that
reflects on the college is subject to disciplinary action.
9. All men
.e
are expect d t 0 co-opera,te In
6. Dormitoty quiet hours are from 8:00
~eeplng halls and wash-rooms clean and
p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and from 11:00 p,m.
Ih order. Bottle$, are to be returned to
to 7:00 a.m. On Sa,turday, however\ ~
t e C?ca-Cola dIspensing m~chine not
quiet hours begin at midnight and extend
left lYing a~ound. Paper and refus~ are
to 9:00 a.m. Sunday. During quiet hour$,
-to
be put In trash cans. After using a
men are expected to enter and leave the [
-..!avatory,
every man is expected to wipe
building. making the le~st .noise p~ssi~le.
I
It ?ut and leave, it in the condition in
There IS to be no Singing, whIstling,
whIch he would like to find it if he were
yelling, loud ,talking, running, or scuffthe next to use it. Papers must not be
'
left strewn on the wash-room floors.
ling. No musical instruments may be
played. Radios may be played provided
1
.,
room-mates do not object and vol~me is
I
O.E;ci, man IS responsIble fo.r t?e tidiness
kept low enough to prevent the Instru0 'II bs own room. Perlodic Inspectiorts
~ent from being heard outside the room,
~
I made,. and m.~n found to be con~
slstent y negligent will be asked to move
.'
.,.,
7. All persons not resIding In the dorm I,
to off-campus quarters.

I

a

.

f

[

40

I

41

I
'
i

r'

~11.

B~cause

of.

fire

haz;ards,

the

use

of

elec-

I

I

REGULATIONS

tncal appliances other than dry-shavers
cannot be permitted in dormitory rooms.
Special outlets for use of electric irons

1.

will be found in the basement of Reeder
Hall and in the lower corridor of White ~
Hall
L
.and
12. Men who smoke must provide themselves
with metal or ceramic ash trays.
D
I
13. Food may not be kept in dormitory
room~ unless stored .In met.al ~ox.es. --men
Keep~ng bottles on window sills IS not
1
- I
permItted.

I

...expected

14. Every dormItory .resldent IS expected to
havekept
a key
to hIS
room. Rooms
should.
be
locked
whenever
residents
are
out. Keys are to be obtained from the
Office of the Bursar.
IS.Any man having a grade of less than
"C" in any subject will be expected to
be in his room studying Monday through
Friday during evening hours.

..living

,-

off-campus a~e. not segregated

In any way from those living on campus.
!hey do, however, ha.ve a representative
In the Student Council who helps advise
settle problems pertaining to the offc.a~pus. group. Rules applying to men
living In the college dormitory apply
equally to those outside the dormitory.
2. A da);'-room is provided for off-campus
In the basement of Normal Hall.
Here they may study, relax, and eat their
lunches.

The

men
keep

using

this

room

are

free

from

litter

and

it

-refrain
from conduct that might prove
disturbing to others.
1
-3. !-ockers for day students are available
In the basement of Normal Hall. Keyg
may be obtained from the Office of the
.-Bursar.

[ ]
rn

I

IJ
42

~en

to

16. The counselors assigned to the annexes
represent the Dean of Men, and all annex
residents. are expected to give them. their II
cooperatIon.

I

FOR

OFF-CAMPUS MEN

~

I
I

LAUNDRY SERVICE

..
Men are to brIng theIr laundry directly to
the laundry-room through Monday or not
later than noon Tuesday. Service includes no
more t.han
be shIrts.

twelve
Each

pi.eces,
pIece
43

of which
must
be

two may
marked.

L~
~

':

~

Laundry is to be called for on Friday. It"
recommended

that

laundry

be

put

in

a

II

I

I

Trips,

me~h

is

Dean

b

of

to

be

"b..m.,

Women

at

the

y any

...'
ago

~

SCHEDULING

SOOAL

I

ACTIVITIES

To avoid conflict it has been necessary to
have one central office where all social events 11 i
can be scheduled. T;his scheduling duty has
f
been delega.tedto the Dean of Women. No
~
social event in which women are involved,
may

be scheduled

quirements

for

until

all

chaperones,

the

necessary

hours,

etc.'

I

re-

have

I

j

Women ~as bee? giv~n.. Before advertising
any evenIng actIvIty, It IS necessary to have
the activity recorded on thl: Social Calendar
in the o/Jice of the Dean of Women.
The Dean of Women, acting in this
scheduling capacity, represents the College
Social COmmittee and, under its instruction,
seeks to maintain a well-balanced and satisfactory social program. Permission for
scheduling an event may be denied when
the
Social organi~ation
Calendar or the
Calendar
for general
a particular
seems
overcrowded, or when the maintenance of high
academic standards in the college would seem
to discourage the activity in question.
A

form,

Student

Social Function
44

and

organI~atIon

nIng

a

fean

tot

[]

major

0

socIal

event.

nstruction's
must

[]
i
i

-~

I

The

f

0 the
plan-

for.

Office.

Evening

be approved

by the

use
Presi-

e College.
FRATERNITY

4,'.

.~e

completed and a
d b
m 1S to be
the orgf ani~ation
adviser and retur~~do;e th YD
at Ie toe
ean 0 Women
t. .as on.e week before the date of the
:.c IVIty. FaIlure ~o comply wit/1 this regulalOX ~ay result m cancellation of the date
t. ~slgnment of. rooms for meeting and
D IVlty fu~poses IS administered through the
denany frohm

been met and the approval of the Dean of

offi

b

AN

'"' D CI.UB

INITIATIONS
No physical punishment h 11 b
.
Istered at.
s a
e ad mmA
an>:tI~~. .
sub:.rt au~hc 1~1~latlon program shall be
spon Ie"
d hrltIng fQr approval to the
of Wr, ,.n t el Dean of Men or the Dean
initi t.omeb ~t east one week b~fore the

Th IO~ .~gl.ns.
activ.t~ InItIation progra~ shall include no
no 1 ~~s.<?ncampus dU\"lng class hours and
~ publ~~ ~~Itles at lany time which disturb the

Th ..~e~era.
i~ suehInItIatIon program shall be conducted
~ ~
c a manner that classr
I.
may
f
ftroceed as usual. An y m d ofomd wor"
i

0 e 0

45

ress or

any

I
i

r

~
action~ which
undesIrable,

attract

undue

EXTRA-CURRICULAR

attention

are

PROGRAM

Ever y Person who g raduates from
boro and becomes a teacher will be expected
to assume leadership in community life and
school activities.
In a large percentage of
cases the teacher will be expected to sp,;>nsor
clubs and other student groups, Therefore,
it is very important
that every student in
college becomes accustomed to certain activities and familiar
with the techniques
of
discussion, parliamentary law, record keeping,
and the general promotion
of student activities. Even if a teac~er never becomes a, ~Iub
sponsc;>r, the edu~a.t~on~ value of, partlclpatl0n m these actIvItIes m college IS perhaps
as great as ,that of some, course of study,
Therefore,
It seems advl~ble
that
each
student becomes a member of some club or
other activity aside from athletics.
In the College year of 1955-56, the fol-"
lowing plan of extra-curricular
activities will
b " if
erne
ect.
, "
1. At the begmrnng of the semste~ each
b
"
h
rt
t
t
stu d ent WI"II
e gIven t e oppo urn y 0
h" h h "
h
I b
".,
c oose any c U or activIty m W lC
e IS

.

2, A

I
~

,
Edm-

'
rntereste

[

n I

:

I
will

P

'
roVI d e

f or

l'
0 meeting sh,all be held without
at
~
east one faculty advIsor present.
5. Each club or activity is to chose its
own Faculty Advisor subject to the consent
I
of the faculty member concerned
and the
r;
I I
j aPP~o,v,a1 of the Committee
on Student
J
ActIvItIes and of the President of the College,
The Facul~y Advisor is not to be responsible
-f?r
pla?rnng
the program
of the activity
smce hIS relationship is only advisory,
.~
6, Each a~tivity is to have a Secretar,
~hose duty It shall be to record and repo;t
ItS membership and program to the Office
of the Dean of Women,

[ ]

[]

n

I

J

."

46

wIth
p~titionthe of approval
not fewerof than
the fifteen
Committee
&tudents
on
Stud
t A ' "
_en
ctlvltles.
3, All
organi~ations
I
'
regu
4 arN meetmgs
' .

I

d

club or aCtiVIty may be set up on

""'

r 1

I

FRESHMAN
CUSTOMS
By ob
"
f
d an customs in the
t mg hreshm
Pro p er
s~r"v
"" spIn, eac stu ent can acquire the
qualIties whic h
' II
"
WI
mak e h 1m
a worth
" dy
of his colle ge: an attl"t ud e 0 f f nenImember
"
mess towards all other
ge
s
u
en~
colle
th d I ' a
respect for the standard s of h "
f
"""
lSSCOO,
an d
a ~mulanty WIth ItS special "trade mark"
-ItS
Alma Mater, its cheers, and its own
47

~~~-"-~cc
I
songs.

.J
n

a~

.-\-'
d

h

"
Itlon,

t

. 111

d
e

new

stu

ent

Wt

ea~n

that he belongs to the freshman class In
.
h
II
h I
partIcular, to t e co ege as a ~ 0 e.
The meaning of and regulatIons for observing these customs will ~e announced to
all freshmen at their Orientation
program.
The following
rules governing
freshman
customs have been set forth by the Student
Council:
1. There. shall be
freshman gIrl.
2. A delegation
arrive early, before
pose of meeting the

a "Big

Sister"

for every

of upper-classmen
will
registration,
for the purfreshmen who will arrive

Saturday aft~rnqo1J.
3. There will bf a' two-weeks' Initiation
period.
4. Freshmen will wear 10 x 10 signs and
dinks for two week..
5. The
10 x 10 signs will be standard
c~rds. The individual
names will be lettered
in by upper-class aft students volunteering
to do this task.
6. Upper-classmen
and service veterans
will wear small ?alI;lc tags f~r the first two
weeks. These will h~ve plastIc covers.
7. Freshmen
~st
learn Alma
Mater.
cheers, constituti.on and other con,tents. of
the

Handbook

wlthi~

the

two-weeks

perIod.

I

-8.

D

At
a "Little
dl' nks
an

-.'

the end of the two-weeks'
Service" will b h Id
h' h
P

d

..
sIgns

11 b

WI

ee,
e remove

atd w

eriod!

IC

.

tIme

I
r

.9. On Homecoming
Day the Freshmen"
-w~11
don ~heir dinks again and lead the parade
wIth theIr /loat.
10. E.nforcement
of these rules will be
vested In the Tribunal which is the Student
Council. Members of this board are:

n I

[ 1

-W!II!am
Garfield
WIlham Shesman
James Narducci
Jack Webb

Dolores Onda
Margaret Whitney
Agnes Guido
Grace Tigani
Annamarie Johnson
As upper-classmen, we would like to submit. to .you Freshmen the following
worthwhIle tIpS:
1. Always be ready with a cheery, courteous
greeting when you meet a faculty member, an upperclassman or a fellow class~
mate.
2. Develop good college spirit. Make your
-college
the best college.
3. Be courteous and well b~haved, abserving the best rules of etiquette at all time~.
4. Always present a well-groomed
appearance.

[ ]

[

"

1

r I
I

I

5.

Attend

classes

and

assembly

I

reg

I
u

48

49
I

L-

I
ar

.
y.

'

r-

6. Go to church on Sunday.
!
7. Try to get ei~ht hours sleep every night. [Ii'
~~
8. Put your name on all your personal U
ulJ
property.

Advent Christian Church

TIME SCHEDULE
M

Period
First
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
~::hd

cordial invitation is extended to all students
to continue their .religious affiliations with
the churches here In town.

0

OF CLASSES

!

.i
ormng

]

YOUR CHU,RCH
Church Services

!-

lL

The Edinboro Churches offer students a
ya~~e~~ote~~f::.ou;r~~:s sh~rd ~~:~~~s.m~~t~

I

irigs, discussion groups, suppers, etc. Many
students sing in the church choirs or serve
as ushers throughout ,the school year. ,4,.

]
~
L:

1

50

a.m.

11.00

a.m.

:

, f:
L'

Su.nday
MornIng

p.m.
8:00 p.m., Wednesday

~

1:55- 2:45 p.m.
2:50- 3:40 p.m.
3:45- 4:35 p.m. ~

10~00

8 00

1

Time:
8:00- 8:50 a.m.
8:55- 9:45 a.m. f1
9:5~10:40 a.m. iIJ
10.4511.35 a.m.
11:40-12:30 p.m.
Afternoon 1:00- [:50 T;.:~." I.-

Seventh -'
Ei~hth
NInth

n

Scho~l
WorshIp
.

Evemng
. Servlce
Prayer Service

Bapti.st Church.
10.00 a.m.
BIble School
11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship
7:00 p.m.
8:00
p..m., Wednesday, Mid-week
Young Service
People

Roman Catholic Church
Our Lady of the Lake Chapel
Sunday:
8:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.

Mass
Mass

Daily:
.7:00 a.m.

Mass

EpIscopal Church
9:15 a.m., Holy Communion
' Sunday of the Month)
51

(Second

I

1. NOR.MAL HALL
2. MUSIC HALL
3. TRAINING SCHOOL
4. WHITE HALL
5. AUDITORIUM
6.
RECITATION HALL
7. WOMEN.S DORMITORY!
8. HAVEN HALL
'
9. LOVELAND
10. SCIENCE BLDG.
.I
11. POWER PLANT
l
12. GYMNASIUM
.
13. COLLEGE UNION
14. REEDER HALL

J]

I~IIIIII
.,.:
In

I'

r

I

Worship services once a month in
a

Methodist

private

Advisers:

Church

~.

9:4S a.m.
P

11.00
b t

a.m.
.

Ch

Alpha Phi Omega

home.

Sunday School
. W ors h.Mr.
IP

Mornrng

ch

Dr.

Dale

Dr.
IU

res yenan
ur
~
10:00 a.m.
Church School
11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. "..,.,."""".-"..-".,-",..
Young peOPle'S
Westminster Fellows~ip
8:00 p.m., Wednesday, Mid'week ServIce

E

Alp.ha

Thomas,

1

Mr.

Fred

Schlessinger,

John Gatzy, Mr. Royce Mallory,
John Friese
Phi

Omega

is

a

national
.--

service

f
.
d f II
d
"
raternlty compose 0 co ege an universIty
men who are, or have been, affiliated with
the Boy Scouts. It enjoys the position of
being the largest fraternity in the United
States with over 2:~ c.hapters i.n the U?ited
--States
and ~h~ Phili.pprnes. Besides havIng a
former affiliatIon with the Scout movement
prospective members must have a satisfactory
scholastic standing and a desire to render
service to others. Meeting time: 1st and 3rd
Wedflesday, 8:30-10:00 p.m.

] I

[

1

CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
.
Alpha Delt~ Soro~ty -:- Iota Chapter.
Adviser, MIss Mildred Forness
The Alpha Delta Sorority was founded in
1886 in Brockport, New York and the Iota
Chapter was installed at Edinboro in 1927.
It has sister chapters in seven States Teachers
Coil
fP
I
.
d N
Y k
eges 0
ennsy vania an
ew or.
The requirements for membership are
based on scholastic ratings, character, social U
I
attainments and abilities. The purpose of the.
sorority is to foster the development of all.
these traits toward the achievement of a
socially integrated personality. Meeting time:
1st and 3rd Monday, 8:30-10:00 p.m,
111 I

[ ]

S4

IJ~

Alpha Psi Omega
Advisers:
M .Iss Jane S.' L ud gate, M r. L awrence Vrncen
. t
Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary
dramatics society, strives to promote the
social and educational growth of its members
in the field of drama. Membership is earned
through a point system based on participation in all phases of dramatic productions
and general service in the educational theatre.
SS

F

0 .I

Scho.larship, leadership, and integrity are also :
considered.
I
.This society is t?~ goal of al~ serious- l
mInded drama participants who Intend to
-"
continue interests in the theatre. Along with
social even!~ it also offers opportunities to
visit professional theatres.

I

U

A

h
r

P
otau

1
a

Canterbury 0 ub

Oub

Adviser,

erte

Miss

Frances

Whitne

--

Ad .The
vlsers:

.plscopa
Wellington
B.

y

[ I

E

.

Canterbury
Club is an organi~ation of
I.
Ian

stu d ents,

although

members

of

other
"
denominations are also welcomed t 0
The Arhotau Palette Club is a new or-,
Jom.
gani~ation open to all majors in the art l!-.The
meetings are given largely to the
~urriculum. Its purpose is to further int~r~st
discussion o! importa?t problems with every
m art by means of lectures, art exhibits,
fourth meetIng a social meeting.
field
trips,M art.. programs,2d and d4hTh
other group
...
C oege
II
B
and
actlv~tles. eetmg time: n an
t
urs.
day, 8:30-10:00 p.m.
Director, Mrs. Esther Campbell
All students who play instruments are
Beta Beta Beta
. ]
urged to join th-e College
Band. This
group
Dr.

Gray,

Mr.

Ralph

Bruce

,

\

]

I

j

and rate above ~verage in all other courses.
Monthly meetIngs are held to discuss some
important biolo~ical topic. Also the fraternity
sponsors many Important biological projects.
Meeting time: 3rd Tuesday, 7:00-8:00 p.m.

Adviser,

Dr;

John

C.

Johnson

:

The chapter Alpha Chi of Beta Beta Beta, I...
the National Biological Honor Society, was
established on this campus in 1950. It serves
a threefold purpose: stimulation of sound I
scholarship,

dissem.ination

o!

sci~ntific

or

better

m

all

of

56

his

biological

I

knowl-

edge and promotion of biological research.
To qualify for membership in this fra~~r~ity, a stud~nt must o?tai~ an .average of
B

of

courses

students

plays

for

football

games

both

at

home and away, for various assembly programs, a~d for the Homecoming parade. The,
band, usIng concert selections, gives a spring
concert

every

of

less

.the

year.
familiar

The

college

owns

instruments

some

which

are

~v.al1~ble for student use. Opportunity to
Jom IS offered the first week of school to all
I
I

s~ud~nts
time.

who
Wednesday,

play

reasonably
6:30-8:00

57

well.

Meeting

p.m.

~

~
r

Colle e Choir
g
Director, Mrs. Esther Campbell.
The College Choir is a very active organ!zation, giving a Christmas Vesper Service
the Sunday before Christmas vacation and a
Spring concert, the firs~ week in May. The
members provIde musIc for Baccalaureate
and Commencement, programs" .c.ollege a~d'
High School asse,mb!les,teas, ,CIVICand social
clubs. MembershIp IS determined by tryouts
held
who

t~e first ,,:,eek of school,
lIke to sing are urged

General Adviser, Mr. Royce Mallory
Art Advisers:
Dr. Wellington B. Gray, Mr. Ralph Bruce
Photography

Adviser,

Dr.

-.

D

I

0

I

and al~ ~tudents
to partIcIpate.

Meeting time: Monday, Wednesd~y. and
Friday, 3:45-5:00 p.m.
The Conneautteean

i

g I

Ernest

[ I
I
Q

58

Delta PhI Delta
Adviser, Dr. Wellington B, Gray
Delta Phi Delta is a national honorary art.
fraternity, open to men and women who are
students of art in our American universities,
colleges, and art schools. Exceptional ability
in art and high
basic requirements
of the
fraternity

scholastic
standing
are the
for membership.
The aims
are:
to
stimulate
higher

scholarship, to recognize potential professional ability, and to develop professional art
interests.
The <?h!. Chapter at Edinboro, among
other aCtivItIes, performs many art services
for the. Coll.ege and students.

-10~~etlng

LaFollette'

tIme:

1st

and

3rd

Tuesday,

8:30-

p.m.

Literary Adviser, Dr. Helen M. Neel
Business Adviser, Mr, Frederick Schlessinger
The Conneauttean, the college yearbook, ~
is a student enterprise. Published by the
Junior Class, the book offers valuable experience to all students interested in various
phases of journalism.
"
The name "Conneautteean
is derived

~

from the original name of Edinboro Lake Lake Conneauttee.
Meeting time: Friday, 3:45-5:00 p.m.

I

I

D

Dramatics Club
Adviser, Mr. L. C, Vincent
This organization is available to all students who are interested in developing their
dramatic abilities., The club aims to give
people creative experience which will aid
them in their teaching careers, to serve the
college, to further an interest in the drama,

59

,..

and to develop the :members' artistic ability

throug~ the .study and production of plays.
Meeting

tIme:

Tuesday,

7:00-8:30

cation; to cultivate leadership, personality,

II

~nrl

p.m.

Practice schedule for "Hamlet," Monday,
Wednesday, Friday 7:00:'lO:00 p.m. September 19 -November 4.
Practice schedu)e for "The Mikado,"
Monday, Wednesday, Friday 7:00-10:00 p.m.,
February 1 -April 18.

ch;)r:cter;

informatIon

to 'provide
about

futu~~

opportUnitIes

tea.chers
In

,:"ith

II

I

I
I

SSIS n

vlsers:

60

T
I
'-

I
I

Mr JAdvis~ff
.am~s
man
...r.
Fre~e.rlck So~ensen
Kappa Delta PhI IS a national professional
educational and social fraternity with chap'
ters in many leading eastern Teachers CoIleges. The purpose of our fraternity is to
D

61

"

varIous

fields of education; to develop greater unity
among .teachers and future teachers; and to
foster Interest among future teachers cow
cerning the role of free public education in
a ?emocracy..
The FTA IS open to all students and each
member is automatically affiliated with both
(
the PSEA and NEA and receives literature
"E" Oub
Ad .
A h
L M Co b
from both. The membership fee is $2.00 per
Vlser, rt ur .c
m
year.
The "E': ~Iub is. an organizati?n compos~d
There are many committees (permanent)
of all partIcIpants In Interc.olle,?la~~AthletIcs
in the FT A and each member belongs to at
who ~ave ea.rnedth~ VarsIty. E. Th.e o.utleast ,one of these -teaching,
campus-tour~tandlng socIal fu~ctlon of th~~ ~rganlzatlon .s~rvice,.
exhibit service and production of
IS the annual. staging of the E Club Ball
J
vIsual aIds. The club also publishes a Newson Homecoming Day.
letter for the Northwestern District of the
PFTA. Meeting time: 3rd Friday, 9:45-10:40
.Future Teachers of Amenca
a.m.; 1st Friday, 7:00-8:30 p.m.
Adviser, Dr. H. L. Offner
A . ta t Ad ..r
Kappa Delta Phi
Dr. Ernest L~Follette, Dr. Joon C. Hoshauer
The FTA IS a branch of the NEA. It was
established in 1937 and since then over four
hundred college chapters have been estab,
lished in forty' six states.
The purposes of the FTA are: to give.
students closer contact with the field of edu'

,

F

1"

,.strengthen and preserve the bonds of fellow&hip which would unite men working for a

~

common

IJ

cause.

Some

of

the

activities

spow

sored by this organi2;ation are: dances, hayrides, banquets, wiener roasts.
.Meeting
10.00
p.m. time: 1st and 3rd Monday, S:30'

.,
opportunity
]
;

':
i

Modern

I 1
I

[ ]

[ J

62

and
may

be conducted by a student or a guest speaker.
Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Thursday, 7:008:30 p.m.

Kappa Delta Pi
Advisers, Miss Frances Whitney,
Mr. Fred Schlessenger
f1
Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in LJ"
education, has as its purpose "to encourage
high professional, intellectual, and personal
standards and to recogni2;e outstanding cow
tributions to education."
To be eligible for membership in this
organi2;ation a student must have a high
scholastic rating, a pleasing personality, and
leadership ability. Only students who have at
least a "B" average in education subjects are
considered.
Meeting time: 3rd Friday, 7:00-8:30 p.m.
L th
St d t A
' t
u eran u en
Ion .!
0 ~Ia
~
Adviser, Pastor Damels
The Luth~ran Student Association is the
organi2;atiqn established for Lutheran students
througho,!,t colleges and universities in the
United States. It gives Lutheran students an I'

.

to become acquainted and to

discuss their
faith together.
Both
social
devotional
meetings
are held.
Meetings

I

I

I

Dance Club

Adviser, Miss Ann Elliott
The Modern Dance Club strives to develop
in its members grace, poise, creativeness and
ability in modern dance techniques.
This club is open to all students who are
interested in trying out at the beginning of
the first semester.
The group prepares an annual evening
performance and takes part in various incidental programs. Meeting time: Wednesday,
8:30-10:00 p.m.
Mu Kappa oGamma
Adviser, Mrs. Esther Campbell
Mu Kappa Gamma, honorary music society,
limits its membership to those students who
have contn.buted to t he muslca
0 I I IOf e 0f t h e
campusoin some'outstanding way. Leadership,
scholarship, musical 3!bility, length of service,
and cooperation are other points upon which
membership is based.
The organi2;ation sponsors trips to con,.
63

,

I

certs

and

operas

..
.besldes

f
~rrangl~g

or

th,C

appearance of vanous outsIde musIcal orgal11,
zations on the campus. Meeting time: 2nd

I I

and 4th Tuesday, 8:30-10:00 p.m.
,
Newman Cub
ffi
Adviser, Mr. Aime Doucette,
l!J
The Newman Club, an established institution of American colleges and universities,
is an organization planned to help fill the
spiritual, intellectual, and social needs of the
Catholic students on the campus. The club
belongs to the Middle Atlantic Province
and each year sends delegates from this club
to bot'h Regional and Province conventions. I
1st and 3rd Thursday,

I
II

I

'

,

[
Adviser, Miss Ann Elliott
The purpose of the Pep Club, a cheerleaders' organization, is to promote school
spirit on campus. Membership is open to
any .male .o.r female student who shows '
cheenng abilIty.
The club is divided into two ~quads. ~11
new members serve on the Junior VarsIty
squad f or a year. Th en t hey serve on t he
Varsity squad. Awards are presented to mem-

~

64

,
m

]

7:00-

Pep Club

bers

on

zation.
pm
..

the

basis

Meeting

of

service

time:

to

the

Monda y,

organi-

7:0()O8:30

Phi Sigma Pi

n

Meeting time:
8:30 p.m.

'

Advisers:
Mr. H. W. McNees, Mr. R. D. Bruce
The Phi Sigma Pi fraternity was founded
in 1916 in Washington, D. C., and the
Upsilon chapter was installed on this campus
in 1938. It is a member of the National
Interfraternity Council, an organization of
the nine leading professions, and is in itself
a national professional educational fraternity.
The basic requirements for membership in
Phi Sigma Pi are scholarship, leadership, and
social aptitude.
This. fraternity
emphasizes
the professional development of teachers and

promotes the spirit of scholars'hip, brother.hood,
and loyalty. Some of the activities of
]
the Upsilon chapter here at Edinboro College
--are:
dances, hayrides, ~kating par~ies, picnic,~,
banque~s, a~d professIonal meetIngs.
Meeting tIme: 1st and 3rd Monday, 8:3010:00 p.m.

I1

(

i

I I
,

Photography Cub
Adviser, Dr. Ernest LaFollette
St dt
t
d .
k
.
u en s In ereste In camera wor WI11
Ii nd In
.t erest.Ing activity
...h In t e Photography

.

6S

i
!

i
,
i

..."~
~
I

~

~'
Club. This
makes use

group meets once a week and
of excellent darkroom
facilities

one of the 23 chapters which
throughout
the United States.

i

provided by the College ~n t~e basement o.f I
Normal Hall. MembershIp In the club IS
limited to twelve by' selecting those who
attend meetings regularly. Darkroom space
and privileges are extended to students whoparticipate. Special help is given to begin- ill
ners as well as those more advanced.
Meeting time: Thursday, 3:45-5:00 p.m.

J

I

n J

The Spectator

U

Adviser, Dr. Frederick Sorensen
The Spectator, campus newspaper, has had
a traditional reputation for good journalism
at Edinboro. Published monthly by a staff
of students,. the Spectator covers all phases
of ~ollege hfe. It offers an excellent opportumty. for fres.hmen.as well as upperclassmen
to gain ~xp.enen~e In newspaper work. Cost [

I

I )
'

r

I

of .P1!bhcatlon IS covere~. by the Student.
~Ctl,:,ltJ:' Fund a?d advertIsing. The Spectator

I I

IS dIstrIbuted wIthout extra charge.
1
Theta SIgma UpSI on
Adviser, Mrs. B. Wycliffe Griffin'
The Psi Chapter of Theta Sigma Upsilon,
a national sorority, was organi~ed on the
Edin'boro campus in the fall of 1952. It is I

..

66

,

I
-"

are located

Theta Sig~a Upsilon is an. ~ctive member
of the National Panhellemc Conference:
Members are chosen on the basis of scholastic standing, abilities personality and
character. The aim of the sorority is to
establish a sisterhood that shall have for its
five-fold objective the physical, intellectual,
social, ethical, and spiritual development of
its members. Meeting time: Monday, 6:307:30 p.m.
Wesley Fellowship
Advisers, Mrs. Harold Hopkins,
Miss Ruth Morton
The Wesley Fellowship is part of a worldwide Methodist Student Movement designed
to 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.

Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Thursday, 7:008:30 p.m.
,
.ATHLETICS
Men s Athletics.
AdvIsers:
Mr. Arthur McComb, Mr. John Friese
67

---

I

"-

I

, The m,en's interc,ollegiate athletic program
I?cludes Intercolleg,late ,competition in wresthng, football, SWImming, basketball, golf,
track and tennis.
Intramural Sports
,
The

college

has

expanded

the,

W. A. A.
Adviser, Miss Ann Elliott
The Women's Athletic Association is a
mem'ber 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 and enjoyment of
each student.
Every woman student, upon entering college is elected to membership in either the
Phis or the Deltas. 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

~~~

'

ru

~

Intramural

program ,so that eve.~ s~den~ wll~ have t?e
opportunity of partiCIpating In hIs favorIte
sport. Besides the above mentioned sports,
the college is equipped for badminton, pingpong, volleyball, softball, and many others,

-68

I I

sav!ng, badminton, ping pong, and bowling;
spring .s~orts, outdoors, are archery, tennis,
golf, hIking, softball, and horseback riding.
The W.A.A. is governed by a student
co~ncil which .~e.ets bi-monthly to plan and
guIde
Association

i
I

I ]
1
!

]
[

I I
'

actIvItIes.
is

The
based

program
on

a

of
point

the

system.

Awards are presented at the Recognition Day
ceremonies in May
' ...'
rI
5. ActIvIties. Tuesday and Thursday, 3:4511'
.00 p.m.

n
U

I

all

I

GENERAL

INFORMATION

Rooms For Men
Men s~udents w,ill be housed in Reeder
Hall or In any prIvate home that has been
approved by the Housing Committee.
Rooms for Women
Wo~e,:, students will ?e housed in College
DormItorIes, or any prIvate home that has
been approved by the Housing Committee.
Boarding FaCIlities
All students will be expected to eat ill
the College Dining Room, However, other
arrangements may be made if approved by
the College President.

69

I

&I 1
Bus 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
not

attempt

are constantly

be obtained

to print

them.

by calling

changing,
The

we

shall,

schedule

II

I

Commonwealth.
Signal for drills will not be
ann~unced and ~II be given always by some
partIcular
person designated for this duty.
The first fire alarm is always a call to the
persons to participate.

rn

I

The
following
observed.

may

i

24S1.

1.

Book Store...mpty
other supplies
at Books
Coopersand Stationery
Store. are
It is obtaInable
advisable
d
b k
. bl
to or er your
00 s as soon as pOSSI e
after they have been designated by your in'
structors. Each student is expected to own
the text books

-

required

in his classes.

]

n

i

I

]

Mall. Service.
..persons.
The
College
~ecelves ~wo. mall dell.venes
e~ch day.
DormItory
m~Il wI!1 be delivered
[
dIrectly
to the students
mall
boxes
there.

The
College
offers
chasing
of stamps;

handled by individual
students ~t the
post office. Lock boxes at ~he Edmboro
office may
quarter.

L

be

secured

at the

rate

of

local
post

$.90

~
I

a

..station

General FIre RegulatIons
Fire drills are required by the laws of the

1111_..1111-

I I
-to

70

fi rst floors

E

b
er..t s u d en t s to I eave first, followed
Ord
y faculty.
..
Kee~ to the rIght. AvoId running and
rushIng.
for

and

other

fire

j

and basements first.

the

observance

of

regulations

falls

fire

to

all

Service

on a private

College

exchange

(Edmboro
3301)
are located
at various places
on the campus.
Outside
calls in Edinboro
may
only
be made
by
students
through
"7S"
and there
it will
be necessary

dial "0,"
before dialing
in the directory.

71
i

all

3.

Telephone

-T~lephones
I

be

-students,
faculty,
and employees.
Custo.dIans
~f the various
buildings
will
see
t.~at mstructI°.nS
are given
to meet the partIcular
needs m each building.

]

no
the pur'
suchservice
mattersfor should
be

should

When
given ' close
windows theto alarm
prevent isdraft.

.Responsibility

drIlls

procedure

2

4.

..i

drill

the number listed

r"

,
;:'

Long distance call: ~aY. be made only. over
t~e pay telephone found In each DormItory.

.c;,

SONGS AND CHEERS

II

I
Student Self.Help
There are a limited number of part-time
positions availa:ble at the college, and it is
anti.cipated that there will .be a few jobs
available ab?~t the community.
To be elIgIble for employment a student
mus :
1. Be matrIculated as a student In a fouryear Edinqoro course.
If
2. Be board}ng at the College Dining R.o~m. 11
I
3. Be .r??mlng on the ca~pus unless exIsting
-While
facIlItIes do not permIt.
on the
4. ~he
If atwenty-~fth
freshman, percentile.
have scored
not AmerbelOW

n

I

l

t

..ever

I ]

Ican Council On EducatIon Psychology
Examination which is administered to all
Edinboro Freshmen.
5. At the end of the freshman year and
every
semester thereafterI haveh earned
II 11
" C " an
a 'co ege average not ess t an
.~-Committee On Student Employment
Dr. H. W. Earlley, Chairman

Lo

aDS

A small loan fund administered by the
Edinboro Chapter of the Edinboro Colle~e
Alumni Association is availa,ble. Consult Dr.
H. W. Earlley for info.rmation about a loan.
72

[:=J

I .I

-Through

I

I

Alma Mater
(Aloha)
.
Hall to thee, our Alma Mater glorious,
Fresh wreathes we bring to bind thy brow;
Trials Past tho
tli er than now.
.'
0 Edlnboro, Edinboro,
We. rev~re thee, love thee, serve thee ever,
class speeds class
As swift ears ass
To thee our
y
hearts
p,
are true.
u

has

WI

.

th

t

s

N

f

d

00

..

VIctOrIOUS

.

alrer

never

sta

Winds That Sweep the Campus
Wind s that
sweep the campus
..'
Winds that stIr the tree,
Sweep around her towers
Standing calm and still
the winter's darkness,
Through the summer shine,
Bear her our blessings
Through glad good will.
73

.I

'
,I
'

r--

-r
Victory Song
On you old Red Raiders,
Beat those darned invaders
.In
And march on to .vIctory.
Down the floor we II thunder;
We'll put them asunder
And march on to Victory.
Dribble,

dribble,

dribble

down the floor,

Onward, onward piling up the score,
Sun will shine tomorrow;
For we've won E. S. T. -C.
Dick Rockwell '43
,
Jack Alton '44

Hand

Hand Me Down My Bonnett
me down my bonnet,

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

74

I I
I

U

0

Pep Song
~i1fdo
College, we will sing to you
e
e~end your standards
whate er we do.
"Hail,
hail, the gang's all here..'
Round thy colors bright
We'll stick together for the
Crimson and white.

I
'

Dear Home

!

of College

Days

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

I I

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

[J

Ch orus
So raise your voices all, and honor give
Her fame and glory may they ever live'
Through
and sorrowthat
as the
yearsdie.g'o by '
And
with joy
a constancy
cannot

Hello
"
11'

r

Cheer

I

Hell~.

I

~ello.
Two bIts, four bits, six bits, a dollarEveryone
from
Edinboro,
stand up
and holler!

:

(opp~~ent),

7S

Edinboro

says

f'"

'

,--

15 Rahs
Rah, rah, rah-rah-rah!
Rah, rah, rah-rah-rah!
Rah,

~

rT
U

rah, rah-rah-rah!
Yeah, Team!

;--fft
1lI

Locomotive Steam
Locomotive, locomotive,
Steam, steam, steam;

,]

Team, team, team.

Get together,

~

Dynamo

Smear

U

Dynamo, let's go,
Dynamite, let's fi,ght,
Dynamo,
DynamIte,
Let's
go, let's
fight!

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

J J"

Divided Team
TE

11
[

Team, team, team.
Let's Go Raiders
L '
'
et,s go ra~d ers,

J

Let

s

Let's

Jive Cheer
,
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.

76

I

n I
'(

AM

-AM

TE-AM

-

Beat

go

raIders,

go

raiders,

,(pause)
em

Yea Team
Yea team, sock it to 'em.
Yea team, sock it to 'em.
Yea team, sock it to 'em.
Team, sock it to 'em.

I.

77

-

I
I

(opponent)

TE -

".

get together

'em

Beat

1

~
~ccc=---

_.-1-

--",
I.

COLLEGE CALENDAR
Pleasenot~: All eventsmarked with (*) are g

"\\

'1
JJ

closed,I.e., open only to membersof the
organi~ation.
September,1955
10. Saturday
Freshman/Orientation
Mixer Party -College Union,
8:30-11:30 p.m.
11. Sund ay

FreshmanOrientation
Picnic

'-

Classesbegin at 8:00 a.m.
Band tryouts
D

]

0 ]

15. Thursday
Choir tryouts
16. Friday
Faculty-Student Reception-College
Gymnasium, 9:00-12:00 p.m.

I

Choir tryouts

[

1..
7 Saturd ay
Student Council Record DanceCollege Union, 9:00-11:30 p.m.

121 Mon.day

Registrationof Freshmen
Fr~shmanAssembly-College Auditorlum, 9:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Movie-Auditorium, 7:00 p.m.,
"Spirit of West Point
13. Tuesday

r---

September,1955
1;. Wednesday

[

18. Sunday
19. Monday

II

-Kapp",

Registration of Upperclassmen
All-College Dance-'--Crawford Gymnasium, 8:30-11:30p.m.
I
78

I

20. Tuesday
D~lta Pi Student Teacher Tea,

4:00-5:00p.m.
_Women'sMixer Parf;y-Haven
8:00-10:00p.m.
79

Hall,

-~-,~r'

P'"
~

II

September, 1955

I

n

'

LJ
21

Wednesday
.Assembly -Mr.
Dan Skala, Dr, Miller,
and the President of student body

22.

Thursday
Church Receptions, 8:00 p.m.

I

~
I~~-

23. Friday
24.

J

n
a

Saturday
2:00 p.m.
Football
-Clarion

( )

at EdinbOrO'

Interfraternity Record Dance -College
Union, 8:30-11:30 p.m.

[ ]

26. M ond ay
*Phi Sigma Pi Smoker

I I

I -6.
'

27. Tuesday

,

28. Wednesday
Assembly -Epp!ne!le
(Piano and VIolin)

and Erdman -

29. Thursday
W.A.A. Color Rush and Initiation
Music Organi~ation Picnic
'

30. FrIday
October, 1955
[

1. Saturday
Foo~ball- Slippery Rock at Edinboro,
2.00 p.m.
2 S
..un day

!

3. Monday
-4.

25. Sunday

September,1955

-

I I
I

!

Tuesday
5.e W d nesd ay
Assembly
Thursday -Movie,

7:00 p.m.-

"Young Man With a Horn"

.

7. FrIday
Big and Little Sister ReceptionHaven Hall, 8:00-10:00 p.m.
81

80

[
I

./

/

--

..

\

,

0 ctober, 1955
8.

Saturday
Football-

I I

.
IndIana

at

Ed

In.b

Football-

I

.JI

Sunday

p.m.

Edinboro

at

Brockport,

0 D

Phi Sigma Pi Help Week Begins.
*Theta Sigma Upsilon Pledge ServIce

I ]
.

nd

[-

Fletcher (IndIa a

Fnday

rt Fox"

Movie, 7:00 p.m. -"My
Pal Gus"
21. Friday
--Student
Council Square Dance-College
Union, 8:30-11:30 p.m.

III

22.

I J

23. Sunday

i

82

19. Wednesday
Assembly
20. Thursday

J

I

M?vie, 7:00 p.m; -ese"D

*Phi Sigma Pi Initiation Banquet
*Alpha Delta Pledge Service

18. Tuesday

11. Tuesday

13. Thursday

16. Sunday
17. Monday

I.

10. Monday.

14.

2:00

11

.Joint Party Newman Clubs of EdIn
.b oro
and Alliance

12. Wednesday.
Assembly --Col.
East)

-~

15. Saturday

ora,

2:00 p.m.

9

October, 1955

,

:
:

i

1

Saturday

Football- Edinboro at John Carroll,
2:00 p.m.
83

~

~

r-

i

c~.
October, 1955
24.

n I

Monday
W.A.A. Hockey Game

~

25. Tuesday

I

26. Wednesday
Assembly -Homecoming
Slides, etc.,27. Thursday
Movie, 7:00 p.m. -"Desert

1. Tuesday

2. Wednesday
Assembly

B

3 Th
.ursd~y
Dramatics Club Play, "Hamlet"~
College Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.

~

4.

[ J
'

Friday
Dramatics Club Play, "Hamlet,"
College Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.

[

5. Saturday
District, Classroom
Teacher's
Dramatics
Club Play,
"Hamlet"Meeting

I

28. Friday
Phi Sigma Pi Hayride

29.
Saturday
,
Homecoming
Day:
Parade, 1:00 p.m.
Football- Mansfield at Edinboro,

2:00p.m.

"E" Club Dance -College
9:00-12:00 p.m.

~~ber,1955-

D

Film and

Song"

~-

[ )
.,

Gymnasium.

I

"Strike Party"- Cast of Play
Football- Edinboro at Case, 8:00 p.m.
6.

I

30. Sunday

Sunday
Women's Fall Tea -Haven
3:00-5:00 p.m.

Hall,

7.ondayI
MI

31. Monday
* Alpha Delta For!llal Initiation and
Founder's Day Dinner

I

I

84

Panhellenic Welcome Party for
Freshmen
*Kappa Delta Pi Pledge Service
85

i

!

i
!.I

I

,..

~~
November,

~955

8. Tuesday

November,

1955

'.

I ~ 118.
.Teen FridayAge Traffic SafetyClinic at

9. Wednesday
Assembly-William
10. Thursday
Movie, 7:00 p.m. -"I

Smyser (Europe)

II.
Confess"

11. Friday
Phi Sigma Pi Monte Carlo Dance
12. Saturday
Football--, Edinboro at Grove City,
2:00 p.m.
13. Sunday
14. Monday
*Theta Sigma Upsilon Formal Initiation

Q

[
[

15. Tuesday
Mu Kappa GammaImtlatlon
*Tri-Beta Dinner Meeting
16. Wednesday
Assembly
Alpha Phi Omega Talent Show
17. Thursday

I
I

II

1

~

Edinboro
!.

19. Saturday
Erie County BasketballClinic at
Edinboro
SophomoreDance-College
Gymnasium..9:00-12:00p.m.
Football- Edinboro at California,
, 2:00 p.m.

:,

11 20. Sunday
,II
21. Monday
* Alpha Delta Birthday Party
)
I

I I
I

I

86

i

22. Tuesday
Thanksgiving Recessbegins at close of
classes
28. Monda~.
ThanksgIving Recessends at 8:00 a.m.
29. Tuesday
87

~

I

:

-~

~~
"

I
November, 1~5

1

30. Wednesday,
Assembly
December, 1955
-Hanging
\. Thursday
Movie, 7:00 p.m.-"For
2.

Friday
Student

c:'co.

D

I

;"

i tf:1'
'

Square

Heaven's Sake"

Dance

I

-~

College Union, 8:30-11:30 p.m.
3. Saturday
Basketball- Edinboro at Allegheny,
College
*Alpha Phi Omega Dinner Dance
4. Sunday
5. Monday
*Kappa Delta Pi Initiation Service
6. Tuesday

I ]

[

Assembly
88

8. Thursday
BasketballCollege

Edinboro at Alliance

I
I
'

9. Friday

~

*Phi
Sigma
Pi Dinner
* Alpha
Delta
Christmas

Dance
Party

10. Saturday
*Theta Sigma Upsilon Social Service Day
Kappa Delta Phi Christmas Dance,
College Union, 9:00-12:00 p.m.
Basketball- Indiana at Edinboro

J-ChoIr
11. Sun~ay .
.Ch~IstmasVespers -College
-'
,

7. Wednesday

]

of the Greens -Haven
Hall
and New Dormitory, 8:00-10:00 p.m.

n
Council

December, 1955

m

AudItonum,

}

,

ff

,-

4:00 p.m.

12.o~M d ay
...
Chnstmas DInner -College
DInIng
Room, 6:00 p.m.
Open House -7:00-8:00
p.m.
89

I

rI

-"

December,1955-

I

m

13. Tuesday

7. Saturday

Basketball -Edinboro

at Grove City

Basketball -Allegheny

D

14. Wednesday

]

Assembly
Christmas Spirit Party, 9:00-11 :00 p.m.

15. Thursday
Christmas Recess begins at noon
;:;

January, 1956

8. Sunday
9. Monday

1

III

I..

I

January, 1956

.11.

[
3 T sd
.ue
ay
Christmas Recessends at 8:00 a.m.

D
.-

[ J
.

4. Wednesday
Assembly.

10. Tuesday
Basketball -Edinboro

at Thiel

Wednesday
Boddie --"All
These People"
*Kappa Delta Phi Smoker
12. Thursday
Movie, 7:00 p.m. --"Bird

of Paradise"

.

13.n F d ay

7:00 p.m. -With
5. Movie,
Thu~sday
" ..

a Song In

My Heart"

I 1

14. BasketballSaturday

E nboro t SI.
di
a
Ippery Rock

15. Sunday

6. Friday
Basketball-

at Edinboro

Fredonia at Edinboro
9(}

I

I

16. Monday
91

r-

Ja~uary, 1956,..,-

Ii

I
1.7. Tuesday
Basketball-,-Edinboro at Gannon

II

18. Wednesday

0

Assembly-Wilson
(Soprano-Baritone

and Head

January, 1956
30. Monday
Registrationof Freshmen

)

31. Tuesday
Registrationof Upperclassmen

Duo)

19. Thursday
Movie, 7:00 p.m. -"Snows
Kilimanjaro"

All

of

D-

n1
LJ

20. Friday
21. Saturday

[

22. Sunday

[

'I
JI

]

I

23. Monday
.

24. Tuesday

I

First Semesterends at close of classes
92

I

I
I

February, 1956
1.e W d nes
day
Assembly

3. Friday
*Kappa Delta Pi StudentTeacherTeaH~ven Hall, 4:0?:5:?0 p.m.
MovIe, 7:00 p.m.- Sailor of the King"

4. $aturday
Basketball-Slippery

25. Wednesday

Union,

2. W.A.A.
Thursday
Winter Sports Party

[

,

College Dance-College
8:30-11:30 p.m.

I

Rock at Edinboro

5. Sunday
93

.J

February, 1956

I

J

February, 1956

I

6.

Monday

7. Tuesday
Basketball-

Thiel at Edinboro
'

14. Tuesday
*Tri-Beta Initiation Service
Basketball -Edinboro
at Fredonia

D

U
/I
15.e W d nesd ay
Assembly

8. Wednesday
Assembly -Mrs.
Women)
9.

Salas (Chilean

Thursday
Movie, 7:00 p.m. --"Letter
W .,.
Ives

10. Friday
Basketball-

Clarion at Edinboro;

11. Saturday
Basketball -California

S d
12.

n
II

I ]
.

[]

16. Thu~sday
"
Movie, 7:00 p.m. --Treasure
Madre"

.
of Sierra

17. F.d
Bn kaY
.
as etb aII -In Ed. b oro at I nd lana
18. Saturday
Freshman Dance -College
9:00-12:00 p.m.

Gymnasium,

19. Sunday
at Edinboro

I J

20. Monday

m

21. Tuesday
Basketball-Alliance

':

Panhellenic

Rush Party

un ay

13. Monday

"..

to Three:

n
!U

94

1

95

at Edinboro

l

r-

-February,

I I

1956

22. Wednesday
Assembly
23

.

~

M urs
. d ay
7 00
Th

ovle, :

March, 1956
~

,

1. Thursday
.Movie, 7:00 p.m. -"Ruby

g

2.

.

24. Friday

l

Ba~ke~ball-.Edinb.oro at California
Phi Sigma PI Skating Party
25.atur
S
d ay
Basketball -Edinboro

Gentry"

Friday
Basketball
-Gannon
at Edinboro
*Alpha
Phi Omega Initiation

Co F II the Cup"
p.n1-- " me I

I
-*Kappa

[

"

3. Delta
Saturday
Phi Delta Beaux Arts Ball-

~

at Clarion

~

College Gy~nasium, 9:00:12:00 p.m.
Delta PI Pledge Service

4. Sunday
5. M ond ay

26. Sunday

6. Tuesday

27. Monday

* Alpha Delta Rush Party

28 .ues
T

d ay

[

r

I

City at Edinboro

29. Wednesday

Ass~mbly

*Theta Sigma Upsilon Rush Party
96

I
III

7. Wednesday
Assembly -Mary

I

Basketball -Grove

I

-8.

Leader-Solo

(Women of the Bible)
Alpha Phi
\ Omega Talent

Drama

Show

Th ursd ay
*Phi
Sigma
Founder's
Movie,
7:00Pip.m.
-"God DayIs Banquet
My

Co-pilot
917

f

r

..March,

1956

I

I

9. Friday.

10. Saturday

fI

I

18.unS

I

II

19. Monday

II]

D

11. Sunday

12. Monday

~

13. Tuesday.
*Mu Kappa Gamma Initiation

[

.e

l

1956

17. Saturday

Student Council Square DanceCollege Union, 8:30-11:30 p.m.

14 W d

March,

d

d ay

* Alpha Delta Pledge Service
*Theta Sigma Upsilon Pledge Service
and Founder's Day Celebration

20. Tuesday

D

21. Assembly
Wednesday
-Joe

-Modern

nes ay

..

Calloway

Dance Performance

Assembly

~
[

*Tri-Beta Dinner Meeting
Water

- D

Show

22.

Thursday

-Water

15.. Thursday
Movie, 7:00 p.m. -"Captain
Hornblower"

H.

I I

f
Show

I

23. Friday
Water Show

,

24. Saturday .Interfraternity Ball

16. Friday
Student Council Spring Carnival,
College Gym~aSiUm, 8:00-11:30 I?rn. I

, '98

I

25. Sunday

99
j
/

r"

I I

March, 19~6
26.

April, 1956

i

Monday

,

-*
27. Tuesday
Easter Recess begins at the close df
classes
A 1 956
prl, 1

.

3. Tuesday

9. Monday

l I
m I

Alpha Delta Formal Initiation Banquet
Phi Omega Initiation ends

,*Alpha
r

!

U

10. Tuesday
.
*Alpha Phi Omega Formal Initiation'"

ll.

Assembly
Wednesday

Easter recess ends at 8:00 a.m.

[ -D

4. Wednesday
Assembly
5. Thursday
Movie, 7:00 p.m. -"It
Spring"
6.

~

Happens Every

Friday

[
I..

7. Saturday
Kappa Delta Phi Record Dance College Union, 8:30-11:30 p.m.
8.

12. Thursday
Assembly
Northwestern Pennsylvania Council for
the Social Studies Conference
.
--13.
Friday
Art Conference
*Kappa Delta Pi Initiation

SundllY

.E
100

11
I

"
D

14. Saturday
15. Sunday
16. Monday
* Alpha Delta Birthday Party
*Phi Sigma Pi election of officers
101

)
~

~

-r--

~-r""

i

April,

1956

';

\

,

I

-April,

1956~

f

m

25. Movie,
Wednesday
7:00 p.m. -"'Gentlemen's

I I

26. Thursday

U

27. Friday
Newman Club Dance -College
8:30-11:30 p.m.

17. Tuesday

I..

-Agreement"

18. Wednesday

19. Thursday
Assembly-Dr.
Spooney.
Operetta
-Edl~boro
Players-"Mikado"
and College
Choir, College
Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.

I
I

Union,

28. Saturday
20. Friday

[

)

* Alpha

Phi

Omega

Dinner

Dance

I

Operetta
29

S
.un

21. Saturday
Operetta -Matinee
"Strike Party" -Cast
22.

[ 1

of Play

..30.

Sunday

23. Monday

...

i

Monday

II

May, 1956
1. Tuesday

I
102

'
ay

-

*Theta Sigma Upsilon Formal Initiation
24.YTuesda

d

Spring Tea
Haven
Hall, honoring
3:00-5:00Senior
p.m. Women,

I

2. Assembly
Wednesday

}103

I

J

~

'

May, 1956,.1
3. Thursday
Spring Concert -Choir
College Auditorium,

I

5. Saturday
Junior~Senior Prom -College
Gymnasium, 9:00-12:00 p.m.

n

I

Sunday
*Alpha Delta Mothers' Day Tea
*Theta Sigma Upsilon Mot.hers' Day Tea I
and Rose Day Celebration,

7. Monday
*Theta Sigma Upsilon Installation
of Officers
8. Tuesday
Water Picnic

'--' 11. Friday
*Tri,Beta Picnic
*Theta Sigma Upsilon Picnic
II
*Phi Sigma Pi Picnic
II
12. Saturday

and Band,
8:15 p.m.

4. Friday
-I
Alpha Phi Omega Wiener Ro~st

6.

May, 1956

[

i
I

13. Sunday
Monday

0 14.

i
-

J
i

Assembly

20. Sunday
21. Monday
22. Tuesday

I
104

Day

"-11 18. Friday
II
* Alpha Delta Picnic
~. 19. Saturday
Final Examinations Begin

,

10. Thursday

16. Wednesday
Assembly -Recognition
17. Th ursd ay

!

I I

9. Wednesday

15. Tuesday
Kappa Delta Phi Wiener Roast

123. Wednesday
~05

May, 1956

INDEX

24.Thursday,'-"-"-

I

S1;Ibject

-Absence
25. Friday
Faculty.Senior Picnic, 5:00 p.m.

26. ~i~~~~YDay:

28

I

and Tardiness
~

I

I

I
II

*Alpha Delta Senior Breakfast,
AI~~~? L~~heon, 1:00 p.m.
President's

Reception,

3:00

I

]

p.m.

I]

106

I

10
54

Alma Mater

73

Assembly
Athletics, Men's

14
67

Athletics, Women's (W.A.A.)

68

on

78
Campus

26

Churches
College

50

Union

:

2727.

.

I

Com~utl~g Womens Regulations
Constitution
DeansList

36
16
11

Extra-Curricular

46

17i

M
d
.onay
CommencementExercises-College

Auditorium, 10:00 a.m.

Aca.d~~ic Standards :
Activities and Orgam1Oations

Cars

i.,

Dean of Women's Breakfastfor Senior i
Women-Haven Hall, 9:30 a.m.
BaccalaureateServices-College
Auditorium, 3:30 p.m.
I

12

Calendar

r
r

Sunday

Pag

I

Program

F'
R eguI.atlons (Genera
I)
Fire
oreword

107

, '-.'

70
"2

~

INDEX

n II

Subject

Page

Fraternity and Club Initiatio~s
PreshmanCustoms

45
47

General Information
69
Guests
29
History of the College
4
:~~::a~~ ~~.~:..~..:::::...:::::~
:::::~.:..:..:..:.:.::...:.:~'.'.:
:
~
laundry Service (Men)

MEMORA:

:,-

,

II

II

.-"
'~

II

!

!

43

:~D
Off-Campus Men's Regulations

43

1~[J
Regulations for Men
Regulations for Women
Sc~duling Social Activities
Songs and Cheers
Student Government
Time Schedule of Classcs
Women's Dormitory Council
108

,

38
27
44 m
73 L.
15
50
,;0
[I

I

~

f

109