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STATE COLLEGE
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BULLETIN
Volume XLV
August, 1961
Number 4
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Student Handbook
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Issue
1961-1962
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EDINBORO,
A
PENNSYLVANIA
~
Issued
four
times
a- year,
March,
April,
May
August
by the State College
at
Edinboro,
"
-jn
.August
Itnd
Pennsylvania
Second Class mailing privilege authorized March,
1956 at the post office at Edinboro, Pennsylvania
accorl1ance
with
the
Act
of
24, 1912
Page 1
Congress
of
HANDBOOK EDITOR'8 MESSAGE
ALMA MATER
(Aloha)
Hail to thee, our Alma Mater glorious!
Fresh wreathes we bring to bind thy brow.
Trials past thou hast withstood victorious,
Never fairer, never statelier than now.
0 Edinboro, Edinboro
This Sltudoot handbook hars been compilled
for the students of Edinboro State OoUege.
Its purpose is to aid the Freshmen in gaining
an undeI1standingof the functions, regulations,
customs~ and activities of this college; and
to provIde all students with 'a' calendar of
events for ~e school year.
We revere
thee, love thee,
While class speeds class,
to
serve
As swift years pass
To thee our hearts 'are true.
thee
ever.
~e.
editor
,\'ishes
NICki Sc~tt., Joyce
to. extend
her
WrIght,
Charles
and ~ .William
Cornell for their help in
compiling the handbook.
RUJthHarmon, Editor
Student Handbook
...
Page 2
.thlankls
Szoch.
Page 3
L'OLLEGE PRESWEN'r's MESSAGE
Edinboro's function has continued to be the
education of teachers and the making of provision for additional educational opportunities
for the youth of Penns~lvania.
Teachers are pal ticularly needed to man
the schools of this state and nation. Facilities
here at Edinboro are being expanded and
additional faculty are being employed in order
that the college may do everything in its
power to meet this challenge. But, far more
than facilities
and faculty are needed. A
spirit of dedication, a desire to serve and a
willingness
to work in order to learn are
absolutely necessary to a successful teaching
career.
Coming to this college as you do at the
period of a great upsurge in enrollment, you
may find both living and study conditions
crowded. It will depend more upon you personally than ever before to make yourself
self-sufficient.
The students, faculty, alumni, and friends
I
of
the
possible
I
:
Dr.
Thomas R. Miller
Page 4
college
many
have
of
worked
the
things
together
which
to
are
make
now
a part of this campus and a part of the
college as a whole. Each of us shares in the
total of what is already here, but each one
of us has the respOnsibility to add his OVID
individual contribution to this college. If each
one of us will do everything within his power
to retain just as many as possible of our present
good qualifications, as we grow into a larger
institution with its many possibilities for an
enriched and expanded program, the results
can well be good for nearly all of us.
This handbook is prepared by our students and faculty to assist you in your work
at this college. You are urged to read it with
care, to follow its precepts carefully, to treat
it as a storehouse of information
to which
you will make frequent reference, and to
Page 5
keep it. as a source
of guidance
throughout
t!Ie entire year.
Read carefully
the constitutIon of the faculty-student
government
body
so you may know the part this organization
plays in the life of the college
It is my hope that every ~ne of us here
on campus, this year, may have a pleasant
and profitable
experience as we go from
task to task in the total process of educating
ourselves for the challenges which lie ahead.
Sincerely,
-'::::~;;t=~If? /~;~t.ltJ
Left to right: President, Charles Szoch; Secretary, Dorothy Jones; Vice President, James
Stuntz.
WELCOME TO EDINBORO
Page 6
I
The 1960-61edition of the student handbook
Is presented in the hope that it will serve
the students and the faculty members of
Edinboro as a convenient reference boo k
which contains valuable information about the
college and its activities for the coming year.
;
of the student coun~il
body, the
memborsOnofbehalf
the student-faculty
wish
to
welcome the new students to our Edinboro
campus in a spirit of friendship and cooperation. The members of the council also
wish everyone a very pleasant and successful
college year.
Charles Szoch
President
Student Council
Page 7
~o
The College's 103 Year History
THE, FACULTY
AND STAFF
The beginnings of the college were laId
in 1857, over one hundred years ago, when
a band of Scotch-Irish farmers grouped together and founded a private normal school
,
h D LTY
President
FACU
Thomas Ri ~Iltrr, p ,.
Tel Ext 12 or 51
Norma a
,
HE 2-3151
dD
Dean of Instruction,
at Edinboro
teachers,
In
Commonwealth
Harry
W, Earl\~y,
Normal
Ha
Nancy
Acker ,
by popular
subscription
to train
1861
it was
chartered
by
the
as Pennsylvania's
second
Nor-
mal School and developed and grew through
service to the Commonwealth.
A great forward stride ~'as taken in 1914,
when
the
Normal
Commonwealth
School.
In
purchased
1926,
to
the
for better educated teachers for its schools,
Pennsylvania made Edinboro a Teachers College offering a four-year curriculum leading
to degrees of Bachelor of Science in Secondary, Elementary, and Art Education, and Library Science.
In 1960the name of the college was changed
to
Edinboro
State
Beginning
lege
was
Master
of
to
Education
in
1957,
grant
the
col-
degrees
Elementary
,
School
Baron,
Ext
Ph'
13 or RE 2-4081
sical
Education
Second
.. Gra~e
Tel.
Ext.
M.A.
Hamilton Library Tel. Ext.
Brooke Bishop, B.S.
Campus School
Tel. Ext,
Ava Bond M.Ed.
CampUsSchool
Tel. Ext.
George Bond, Ed.D.
Normal 20
Tel. Ext.
Wll'am T Brown ,M.Ed.
I ~vela:nd
September
empowered
,of
Justina
College.
in
Tel
Louise
Barber,
M.A.
Leader
CliniC
Campus
need
,
Sps, 3152
Crawford GB.s,
ym TIE
e.
x.t 29:r Cam,
Psychology
Ralph Acker~~n, Ph.D.
Tel Ext 56
Edinboro
alerted
E
M"ldred
of
I
.Educa.
7
Bruce,
Loveland
I
h
Ext.
Tel.
Ext.
or
~~
2-3~~3
I
rarIat;!
27 or ~E J-38J3
Fourt
ra e
55 or: RE 2-9121
SIxth Gra ~
55 or RE-2-BIf1h
35 or RE
En2g85
-" s1r
Art
33 or RE
2-41182
33
2-3641
M.Ed.
Com
Bruce
Tel.
55
Art
Rm.
or
RE
M.Ed.
Art
tion, This September, graduate work m seconda~y education has been approved for
offermg.
The control of the College is vested in
Ra ~veland' 2
Tel. Ext. 33 or RE 2-3!>41
Clair Butterfield, Ph.D
Education
White Hall 4
Tel. Ext. 39 or RE 2-2944
Eleaoor Caldwell, Ed.D.
the Board
of Trustees,
composed
of nine
members
appointed
by the Gove~nor
of Pennsylvania.
The Board of Trustees
m turn elects
the President
of the College
who is responsible for its administration.
The State Super-
Loveland Conf. Rm. Te. l Etx. 33 or RE Music
2-4~~1
Esther Campbell,. M.A.
36
RE 2-8424
Aud., Rear Right Tel. Ext. D or f W
en
Nancy Carlso!l1, B.S.
Ass't to
~
~ E or 50
Heather Hall 110
e .~.
intendent
James
of
member
of
Public
the
Instruction
Board
of
is
an
ex-officio
Trustees.
Thomas
The
college
is
accredited
by
the
Ameri.can
Association of Colleges for Teacher EducatIon,
the Middle States Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, and the American Medical
Association. In addition, its curriculums
are
registered. by the New York State Department
of EducatIon,
Page 8
Coffman,
M.S.
T
I
~I!~
Loveland
Come
bert
M
ComJe~s,
Ed
(on
leave
Ed.D.
1961-
6e
2)
.
S
clence
~
.
Education
Ro White Hall 6
Tel. Ext. 40 or RE 2-7764
William A Cornell M A
Admissions Director
Norm~l Hall'
.Tel. Ext. 20 or RE 2-5105
M ry Rose Dietz M Ed
Psychology
a Leader Clinic'
..Tel.
Ext. 511
-
PBf1P 9
r
Willi~ Etling, B.S.
Mathematics
WhIte Hall
Tel Ext. 39 or RE 2-9511
George Ferguson, B.A.
Art
M1~e~
M
Tel. Ext. 33 or R:E 2-4~22
I
.ornes.s, .A.
LIbrarIan
J HamI
h' F lton LIbrary
Tel
Ext.
27 or. RE 2-3823
osep
rancello,
D.S.S.
Hall
Tel " Ext
John Music
T. Gatzy,
Ed.D.
SOCIal Studies
32 or RESci~n~~
2 3955
Arthur McComb, i\I.Ed.
Physical Education
Gymnasium 1
Tel. Ext. 29 or RE 2-7861
Ronald McIntyre, B.S.
Physical Education
Gymnasium
Tel Ext. 29 or RE 2-4472
John Marsh Ph D
English
White
H'all
...Tel
AngellWhite Mathewson,
Hall
Ext.
Ed.D.Tel
Ext.
35 or
RE
2-4355
.
40 or REEnglISh
2-4601
Loveland 11
Tel. Ext. 23 or RE 2-8365
Charles. H. Glendinning, M.A.
English
WhIt~ ~all 8
Tel Ext. 40 or RE 2-3\75
Reba Griffin, B.S.
Fifth Grade
Campus School
Tel Ext. 55 or RE 2-2745
B. Wycliffe Griffin, M.A.
Social Studies
Music ~all D
Tel Ext. 32 or RE 2-2745
Ruth H~,
M.A.
English
MUSICH~ll 3
Tel Ext. 32 or Albion 1512
James .Hamson, B.S.
Asst. Dean of Men
WhIte Hall 1
Tel E~t. 22 or RE 2-2013
James Hazlett, M.L..L.
Mathematics
White Hall
Luther ~. Hendricks, Ph.D.
Social Studies
MUSIC Hall B
Tel Ext. 32 or RE 2-5282
Vaughn E. Herbel, B.S.
Bursar
Normal Hall
Tel Ext. ],')
John C. Hoshauer, Ed.D.
Mathematics
~hite Hall
Tel Ext. 39 or RE 2-4833
CurtIS ~ckes, M.Ed.
Mathematics
John F. Mehner, Ph.D.
Science
~oveland 1~
Tel. Ext. 23 or. RE 2-8731
Marilyn MelhuIsh, B.S.
First Grade
Campus School
Tel Ext. 55
Laurence Nanns, M.Ed.
Psychology
Leader Clinic
Tel. Ext. 56
Edith Nelson, Ed.M.
Third Grade
.Campus
School
Tel. Ext. 55
RIChard Mower, M.Ed.
Art
Love,land Hall
Tel Ext. 33 or RE 2-8~63
Helell! NIcely, M.A.
EnglIsh
Comptom, 2nd Floor Tel Ext. 54 or GL 4-3500
Loyal Park, M.Ed.
Education
Gymnasium
Tel Ext 29 or RE 2-3301
James Parnell, M.F.A.
Art
Loveland
Tel. Ext. 33 or RE 2-2662
Ruth Peck, M.A.
Dean of Women
Haven Hall
Tel. Ext. 10 or 17
Ansoll! S. Piper, M,A.
Science
Compton
Tel Ext. 54. or RE 2-3701
W~Ite Hall
FrancIS Johnson,
Mildred
Roebuck, M.A.
Compton 209
Tel.
Tel
Ext.
M.Ed.
39 or RE 2-5372
Speech
ForeIgn Language
Ext. 54 or RE 2-7432
Leader Clinic
Tel Ext. 56 or RE 2-5101
Robert Hansen, M.Ed.
Physic"
.Loveland Hall
Tel Ext,
AlvIn Huntley, M.Ed.
Education
HeDl'Y Katzwinkel, B.S.
Art
.!-'oveland 1
Tel Ext. 32
WillIam. Kohland, l'/I.S.
Geography
MUSICF
Tel Ext. 32 or RE 2-3821
Erneslt LaFollette, Ph.D.
Education
Normal Hall, Audio-Vis. Rm.
RE 2-3645
Glen C: Law, Ed.D.
Music
Leo Roland, Ed.D.
Ass't to Dean of Instruction
Normal Hall
Tel Ext. 14 or LA 5-5265
Emma Rossbacher, B.S.
Librarian
Library
Tel Ext. 27 or RE 2-5834
John S. Schell, Ph.D.
Psychology
Leader Clinic
Tel Ext. 56 or RE 2-3~53
Edna Shenk, M.Ed.
EducatIon
Compton, 2nd Floor Tel Ext. 54 or RE 2-4814
Earl Shoemaker, B.S.
Geography
White Hall
Tel Ext. 40 or RE 2-5490
Alice K. Schuster, Ph.D
Social Studies
'Yh1te Hall 5
HarrIet .L°':lg, Ph.D.
Music
Margaret
RecItation 6
Tel
Ext.
20 or RE 2-3601
Geography
Tel Ext. 37 or RE 2-38M
Page 10
Hall H
Tel
Skelton, B.S.
Crawford Gym
Ext.
32 or RE 2-7562
Phy. Ed
Tel. Ext. 29 or RE 2-4874
Page 11
r
Jon Shallop, B.S.
Admissions Office
Robert Singdahlsen, M.A.
Auditoriwn
John Slover, M.A.
Speech
Tel. Ext. 20
Speech
Tel. Ext. 36
, Speech
Clayton Spencer, Ph.D.
Science
Loveland
Tel Ext. 23 or RE 2-7463
Ray Stapp, M.A.
Art
Loveland Hall
Tel. Ext. 33 or RE 2-4881
Roy Stonesifer, M.A.
Social Studies
John B. Stonis, lVI.S.
Head Librarian
Hamiltoll! Library
Tel. Ext. 27
Dwayne Thompson, Ph.D.
Social Studies
l'vlusic Hall G
Tel. Ext.
l.eland Van Laningham,
Ed.D.
32 or RE 2-8333
Education
(on leave 1961-62,)
Daniel Welker, M.Ed.
Compton, 2nd Floor Tel. Ext.
Science
54 or RE 2-3714
Mro'Vlll Whitehead,Ph.D.
Science
Loveland
Tel. Ext. 23 or RE 2-8571
GENERAL
C.. Frances Whitney, M.A.
Education
Compton, 2nd Floor Tel. Ext. 54 or RE 2-2073
Jack E. Wiliams, Ed:D.
Education
Robert Wilson, Ph.D.
Education
Compton,2nd Floor Tel. Ext.. 54 or RE 2-4602
Carl Wozniak, M. Litt.
Social Studies
Music A
Tel. Ext. 32 or RE 2-7475
INFORMATION
NON-INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE
Thomas R. Miller II, M.D.
Physician
Joyce Collins, R.N.
Nurse
SECRETARIAL
Mrs. Marjory Koon
Nurse
Sec'y to President
i
I
Mrs. Nancy DeFurio
Sec'y to Dean of Inst.
Miss Caroline Tucci
Sec'y to Admissions Dir..
Mrs. Cora Hostetler
Clerk, Business Office
Mrs. Mary Lou Minch
Clerk, Business Office
Mrs. Mary A. Warner
Clerk, Business Office
Mrs. M'.;try Andrews
Clerk, Dean's Office
Miss A!IIl1a Leo~d
Clerk, Dean's Office
Mrs.. Irene E. Beatty
Clerk, Dean's Office
Mrs. Dorothy Hand
Library Helper
Miss Regina Erickson
Switchboard Operator
Page i2
Page 13
All incoming calls to the College are received at the switchboard in Haven Hall from
7:30 a.m. -11:00 p.m. -Mondays through Saturdays and from 10 a.m. -11 p.m. on Sundays.
The College's private exchange is Regent 2-3iiOl.
Calls to the various stations can be dialed from
other extensions. If calling from outside the
college the extension number should be given
to the switchboard operator. Off campus calls
can be made by dialing 0 to receive
the
switchboard operator from 7:30 a.m. -11 p.m.
Mondays through Saturdays and 10 a.m. -11
p.m. on Sundays. To make local calls off campus dial 0 to reach the switchboard operator.
Long distance COLLECT calls can be made
the
same
Kitchen
LeBoeuf House
Library
Loveland Hall, Art Office
Loveland Hall
Mallory, Harold
Mead House
Music Hall
Normal Hall, 2nd Floor
Placement Service
President's Office
President's Secretary
Reeder Hall Apartment
Recitation Hall
State House
way.
Storeroom
Tionesta
..Venango
College SwItchboard
Re 2-3301or Re 2-3622
C
E t
.White
ampus x enSIons
Admissions Office
20
Auditorium
36
Boiler
House
28
Bursar
Campus SClhool
Centenni~a. Hall
Centennial Apt.
Compt
;",
46
House
47
39
40
Pay Phones
Reeder Hall
Haven Hall
Student Union
Heather Hall
East Hall
To call Operator Dial zero.
Carpenter Shop
34
Conneauttee House
Cussewago House
Dean of Instruction
(Asst.) Dean of Instruction
Dean of Men
Dean of Women's Office
Dean of Women's Apartment
41
42
13
14
22
17
10
50
I
East Hall
Gymnasium
Haven Hall
Heather Hall
16
29
24
31
I
Infirmary
Kinzua House
18
43
Page 14
25
House
White Hall, Faculty Lounge
Hall, Faculty Offices
15
55
52
53
54
(Asst.) Dean of Women's Apartment
y!
19
44
27
33
23
26
45
32
35
30
12
11
21
37
38
'
Page 15
Re
Re
Re
Re
Re
2-9434
2-9401
2-9051
2-9531
2-954]
Tips
to
the
Freshmen
ber
of his
college
ness
towards
all
-an
other
attitude
college
of friendlistudents,
a
Freshmen at Edinboro are expected to
conduct themselves in accordance with the
~tandards normally adhered to by self-respectmg, educated men aI:ld women. Students must
never forget that they are. being educated to
become teachers of American youth.
respect for the stand~r:ds. and. traditions. of
his school, and a familiarIty
wIth the thI.ngs
that constitu.te its own special trademark, I.e.,
its cheers, Its Alma Mater and other songs.
In addition, the new student will learn that
he belongs not only to the freshman class,
.The faculty at Edinboro stands ready to
assIst every student to cultivate habits of
study application, self-control, a sense. of hu~an ~nd profou!lc;l interest in furthering the
high
Ideals traditionally a part of Edinboro
College.
but to the college as a whole.
In order to gain a feeling
of
Edinboro
College,
CUSTOMS REGULATIONS
.
1. Wear dinks and sIgn,
and carry the
of being a, part
freshmen
and
Edinboro
upper
Handbook.
(8:00 a.m.
5 p.m.).
-
.
classmen, should practice the following:
1. Always be ready with a cheerful courteous
greeting for your fellow stude~ts faculty
2. Wear dinks to pep rallies.
3. Learn the school song.
4. Learn the various cheers.
must believe that
college, and that
class, and try to
student.
3. Be c.ourteous and
of etiquette at all
6. Attend all Freshmen Tribunal meetings.
7. Refrain from walking on the campus
lawn.
8. Greet each upperclassmen in a courte.
ous manner.
members, and v~sitors on the ca~pus.
2. Develop the Edinboro College spirit. You
i
4.
5.
6.
7.
i
i
8. Blel careful of your
a
your property
5. Att~nd
rallies.
Edinboro is the finest
your class is the best
make yourself the best
observe the best rules
times.
Always present a well-groomed appearance.
Attend classes and assemblies regularly.
Attend the church ser:vices of your faith.
Plan
every fo.r,
nIght.and get eIght hours of sleep
~rsonal
property.
wIth your name.
all
football
games
and
pep
9.
Ask upperclassmen to dine with you
at lunch.
10. Perform various services in the dining
hall such
as getting ice water ' seating
wo~en,
etc.
Label
11.
~e .collegf' reserves the right to suspend
Relinquish
I
seats in the Union
c.assmen.
..
to upper-
or disffil.ss arty student whose influence or
conduct IS found to be injurious to the high
12. Sig1ru).must be worn until
on FrIday, October 6.
standard of morals and scholarship of the
student body, or whose conduct is prejudicial
to the good name of the college.
13. All freshmen students are required to
march in the homecoming Parade on
Saturday, October 7. Din~ are reI
FRESIIMEN
By ob;st;!rving freshman customs in the
CUSTOMS
prop.er spIrI.t every student can acquire the
qualities which will make him a worthy mem-
Page 16
q~ired
14.
DInks
to
must
be
worn
be
for
worn
the bonfIre
It~S
until
eve~t!
half-time
of
the Homecoming football game.
15. Neither dinks nor signs need to be
worn on Sundays.
Page 17
r
College Assemblies
Withdrawal Procedure
A series of college assemblies i~ presented
during the school year. A number of evening
programs are also presented.
Any student finding it necessary to withdraw from college at a time other than the
close of a semester shoul.dreport. to the of~ice
of the Dean of Instructlon, BusIness Offi~e,
A
. tt
comffil
ee
of
faculty
members
and
and the Dean
00 departure.
students plan both morning and evening programs. It is the purpose of these programs
to supplement and enrjch the curricular offerings of the coJlege.
Time
Schedule
of
First
Second
Th.Ird
Fourth...
Fifth..
Sixth
th
Seven
EIghth
Njnth
TIME
,
,..
;. ,..
'.."".
8:00 -8:50 a.m.
8:55- 9:45 a.m.
9:50-10:40 a.m.
10:45-11:35 a.m.
11:40-12:30 p.m.
12:35- 1:25 p.m.
1.30 '. 2.20 p.m.
2:25- 3:15p.m.
3:20 -4:10 p.m.
Registration
Students are reminded to register
fees on the assigned dates. All fees
paid in advance. Permission must be
from the President of the College in
or
Dean
of
Women
prIor
.
Academlc Standards
GRADING SYSTEM
Standings indicating the quality of work
are:
Classes
PERIOD
of Men
"A"-grade
given to stude;n1s whose work is
olearly of an excepuonal nature.
"B"-girnde.
given to students who do distlinot~y
superuor work.
"C"-grade representing work of satisfactory
quaJJty
.
"D"-grade
~ndIcating failure.
unsatisfactory
work. in
"F"-gl'ade indjlcatmg
Any course
which an "F" grade has been earned
must be repea,ted.
"X"-not a gl'ade, but a. m?~k indicatJjng that
the student, for Justifiable cause, has
not been able to complete the requlired
work wi&jn the time Mmit.
"W"-indioates withdrawal from a course. No
withdrawals are valid unless 1Jhestudent
has secured the approwl of the Dean
of Instructioo.
THE DEAN'S LIST
and pay
must be
obtained
advance
Twice a year there is published the Dean's
List to honor students' who have made a grade
of "B" or better in every course taken during
the previous semester.
Dates of regjstration and payment of fees
may be found in the Calendar printed in the
back of thjs Handbook
CLASS MEMBERSHIP.
.
The number of semester hours credIt listed
below is the minimum number necessary for
to avojd penalty for late payment.
.membership
Page 18
in the four classes.
Page 19
Sophomore, , , , , , , , , , .., , , , ., , .., ..32
Junior
""""""""""""""
64
Senior.
., ..., , ,
,..
96
Graduate, " , " Bachelor's Degree (128)
Admission to Upper Division
In th
..asked
0 c m at sez:nest~r rn which a student expe~ts
t
0 ple~ fiftY-SI:X semest,,;r h?urs of cred.it,
h.e shall file a wrrt~e~ .applIcation for admls-
He was admitted to the college on a
probationary basis, or
2. He earned a cumulative average of less
th!3.n 2.0.
A student who has been permitted to attend college on a probationary basis may be
to withdraw
from college unless he
earns and maintains a cumul!3.tive quality point
average of not less than 2.0 or his record shows
evidence of progress deemed satisfactory byI
Sion to the. Upper
the
DIVIsIon.
of the college
on a
form provIded
by 'the OJ)£ice of the Dean of
Instruction.
Favorable action on the student's request
will depend upon:
1. AttalnIng a cumulative academIc record
with a semester hO~-quality point ratio
of 2.0 or above for !his college woo-k.
2
Removin
.'.
fro
.g
h'
m
d
IS
recor
d
ail
e.
ficlencics.
3. Achieving favorable teaching personality
ratings
faculty
motion.
from
members
committee
on
of the college
selective
pro-
-1.
Scholarship
Committee.
Ab sence and T ar din ess
For students with a quality point average
of C or better, no formal excuse win be requiJred for a number of absences equal to
the number of semester hours for which a
course is offered.
Any additional
absence
must be justified 'by presenting to the personnel
Dean concerned
fide
illness
or equally
evidence
justifi!alble
a fai1ing
..
of
a bona
cattse to
preven t bedng exc Iud ed f rom 'L
'"h e course ~ . tIh
grad~,
A stude~:
,v;'Ith a qU!3.lIty POInt aver~ge
of
less than
C or a student on academIc
probation is required
to submit
evidence
of just
4. Attaining an adequate scholastic background as measured by scores on exam,
inations as prescribed for his or hex
admission to the Upper Division.
Students who fail to attain the standards
for admission to the Upper Division will be
permitted
attendance
for after
one
se1!lester ortooneremain
completein summer
session
cause for every absence.
Make-up work resulting from absences incurred may be permitted at the discretion of
the instructor of the course.
Students' are urged to have all legitimate
absences rec~rded b:);' presenting to the personnel. Deans evidence Judged by the Dean to be
valId.Absence from cla.ss ?4 hours befor~ ~or ?4
\VhIch requiremenw
for the Upper Division
~ust be attained. The privilege of remaD:ndmg
m college beyond an additional semester or
s~~~er s~ssion wi.thout attaining the Upper
DIvIsIon wlil be dl;~Ied except for very unusual
conditions
.with
Probation
i. student is placed on probation for one
of two reasons:
hours after the t~rIIl1natIon of a vacatIon wlil
be counted as a double absence,
The case of a student who .accumulates a
number of absences equal t~ twIce the .number
of sem~ster hours. of cred.it for which ~he
course IS offered wlil be revIewed at a meetIng
the student, the instructor, and the personnel Dean concerned present. Inability of the
student. to justif~ such an absence recor~ will
re~,!lt rn exclusIon from the course wIth a
failing grade.
Page
20
Page 21
.Anti.cipated
absence from a student teach-
mg a~SIgnment
requires
prior
approval
from
the DIrector
of Student Teaching.
Any absence
from student teaching requires evidence
of just
cause.
Student Self-Help
..The
..~here are: a IIffilted number of part-time
ing. These grants range from $100to $150.
Harry
L. Cooper Scholarships
are granted
yearly
to two entering
freshmen.
One of these
$100 grants is awarded
to a graduating
senior
of the Edinboro
Area High School, the other
is granted to any other Erie County high
school senior.
Soroptimist International, a classified
service club for women, yearly awards $1000
pos~~ons available at the College, and it is
antICIpated that there '1fill be a few jobs available about the community.
to outstanding prospective
women teachers.
One must be a resident of Erie County. in
need of financial assistance and at least a
To be eligible for employment a student
must:
1. Be matriculated as a full time student in
a four-year
2. Be
boarding curriculum.
at the College Dining Room
3. Be. ~o.oming on the campus' unles$ existi:ng
facilitIes do not permit.
4. Have earned an all-college average of not
less than "C",
Students desiring more inform'1tion shou1d
apply at !the Admissions Office.
junior.
National Defense Loans
Through the cooperation of the federa1
government, an amo~nt of money is a~lotted
for loans to outstanding students studymg to
be teachers. These 10ans are to be repaid
after graduation.
Applications are .availab1e in the office of
the Dean of InstructIon.
Scholarships and Loan Funds
State Sch01arships
The Dept. of Public Instruction annuall
awar~ss<;holarshipson the basis of competativ~
eXamInatIonsheld on the first Friday of Ma
8tudent Advisory Program
A student advisory program provides for
every student a fri.end1y faculty member as a
con~ult.a~tand ~dvisor. Thus each student as
an mdividual will be well known by at least
each year. ~es.e are
and ~el!:atorial dIstrict
arship IS worth $200.
one college facu~ty member.
T~e prima~y purpose of the ~dVISO1;"y program
IS to assls~ students to attaIn satIsfactory
performance
m all
awarded
to each countY
in the State. Each schol
Other scholarships
The Penna. Congress of Parents and Teach-
aspects of college activities.
The personal faculty advisor will offer the
student counsel of a personal, social and aca-
er~ faCh. year makes
available
two or more
sc 0 arship~ at each of the state colleges
of
Pennsy~varna. These. are the Hanna Kent Schoff
demic nature to '1ssist him to succeed in college
to the limit of his ability.
These advisors
are
concerned
with habits
of study, knowledge
of
Memdorial Scholarships, each for $150. These awar s are made on the basis of high school
grades and,results on an entrance examina,tioll.
Women s Clubs Art Scholarships are a-
study skills, best utilization of time in college,
participation in activities.
Students receive curriculum
advice and
guidance from the faculty registration advisors
warded ~ach year to three art students who
have achIevedsophomore or higher class stand-
who have charge of registration in the three
curriculums. There faculty members are re-
Page 22
Page 23
.,.
garded
.as specIalIsts
to currIculums
and
..'
rn O;fferrng
electIves.
advIce
current
center
t .'
relatIng
St ud en ts WI' th specIa
. I curl;"Ic
. ul u~ pro bl ems
created by transfer, acceleratIon, failure, or for
o~her reasons must work ?ut their schedules
with the Dean of Instruction.
.AII freshman siud.ents are assigned personal
adYIsors. These as.SIgnments art;! desIgned to
brIng the student rn contact wIth a faculty
membE?r who has simi.lar i~terests. and is l~ely
t? be rn sympathy wIth hIS partIcular aspIrations.
.'
..carre~
periodical
and reference
area, fine
cUl'I"iculum
materials
labora,tory,
area
reserve
book
and
service
ca
offices
100 and, technical processing. space.
0n
d floor will be found a servIce area, gen~~Jnstack areas, bound and unbound periodical
helvi
microfilm viewing booths and storage,
~ lar~' music listening room eq~ppe~ with
individual booths for ear phone lIStening, ~
faculty and graduate reading room, three semInar rooms for use of small g:oup~, ~a~ulty
lounge a library class room, thIrty IndiVIdual
in addition to regular study tab;les and
The ultImate aIm of the adVIsory system IS
to help the student learn how to solve his own
problems.
Facult:r' me~bers. will post their office
hours outsIde theIr of!Ice d?Or~. If yO;ua~e not
free at any of the times Indicated, It will be
necessary to make an appointment with the
lounge areas Opportunity is thus provIded for
tudy in all areas, loun,ge areas .for general
seading and for utilizing approxImat~ly 400
r riodicals, covering a;ll ~iel~s, to WhICh the
~rary subscribe~. ThIS lIst Includes ~2 newsapers representIng many of the; maJor U,S.
~ities and The London Times to gIve the broad-
phone
faculty numbers
member are
you listed
wish toin see.
Offices
the
front
of and
the
er view
In
~rder
to
serve
Handbook.
the
it
is
wel.come the students in the fall of 1961. StrategIcally
located
to become the focal point of
the expanded
campus, it represents
one of the
modem.
and
functional
college
ing for an addition tc be built in the near future
when its capacity
will
probably
be reached.
With the addition
of staff
members,
library
hours will be extended
and enlarged
services
offered
The
to students
and
faculty
members.
library
retmns
the open shelf
arrange-
ment making the books easily accessible to the
students yet providing careful supervision. The
lay out of the library provides stack areas and
nearby reading areas coordinated to reduce
traffic and attendant noise,
Facilities provided on the first floor are:
Page 24
the
necessary
best
interests
to
have
of
all
~bserved
behind the desk and are known; as the Rese~e
Books.
Such books may be withdrawn
at 5.00
p.m. and returned
at 7:00 p.m" or taken at 8:30
IIp,m. and return~
before 9:00 a.m. .the follO"!
libraries
m Peoosylvama.
Planned to house 100,000volumes, it will
be
filled
approximately
capacity
on opening today.
Plans are 60%
alreadyof its
in the
mak-
students
certain regulations in the usel of the ~It:>rary:
1 All books which have been defmItE;IYassign~ to classes al'e placed on shelves dIrectly
THE LIBRARY
The Hamilton Library opens its doors to
!ll°re
arts
eduarea,
I
ing morning. FaIlure to observe thIS rule WI
result in a fine of ten cents per hour or one
dollar
2. per
Booksday,
not on reserve but .m demand are
termed
"overnight
books."
These m~y leave
the library
at any time of day or overnIght,
but
must be returned
before 9:00 a.m.. the following day,
Penalty
for late return
IS ten cents
per
day.
3.
All
books
(with
the
.'
foregomg
)
eJ:t:cepuons
may be withdrawn for two weeks. A fme of two
cents a day will be charged for books ~e\Jt ovf!rtime.
Encyclopedia volum~ and dIctIOnarIes
may not be taken from the ~brary.
4. Magazines may be withdrawn from the
Page 25
r
4:00 -4:30 p.m.
Dining Room
Meals ar.e. served to boarding students in
the College dinIng room, loca~d in Haven Hall.
Meal hours are:
WEEKDAYs
Breakfast
7:15 a.m. to 8:00 a.m.
Lunch
11:45 a.m. to 12:45p.m.
Lunc~ (Saturdary
11:30 a.~. to 12:15 p.m.
DInner will be served Family Style at 5:15 -as
6:15 p.m. Monday through Friday arid at 12:15
land 1:~ Sunday. Saturday Isupper is served
clafetena s,tyle at 5:00 to 5.30 pm
SUNDAYS
..Some
Breakfast
"Dinner
9.00 a m to 9'30
12'30 p ~ ..a.m.
ion. Students should check there for the exact
items being sold this year.
Supper.
5:30 P.m:. to 6:00
"FamIly Style
p.m.
Admittance to the dinin room.
only .eThes car's
g d are Ilssued
~s by
U:)
diIlling
hall car"'to
all ~udents
and al!'e
non-transferable
A lImited number of
et
proximately every two hours. Students wishing
to travel east or west can make connections in
Erie, Meadville, Franklin or Pittsburgh. Since
the schedules are constantly changing, schedules can be checked by calling Re 2-8651.
Books and Supplies
Books and other supi;!lies are obtainabl: at
the. CoHe~e Book Store In the Student Union.
Lt 1S a~vlsable to order your boolts a,s soon
possl~le after they !have been' des1gnated
by your Instructor.s.
Each Is~uden~JJS
.expected to own the textbooks required in his classes.
supplies are on sale in the College UnMail. Service
...
The College receIves two mall deliverIes
e.ach day. Dormitory m,ail w~ll be delivered
directly
to the students
boxes
M
"" mall
t s .IS P
1 d .there.
al.1 f or ~ommut.I~g stuuen
ace In th e
.coffilnuter
modated.
th
d '.
gu s s may .b~ accom.In
e
Imng
room,h providIng
vidual
meal tickets
are pur
d.
d indj.
s room In Normal Hall.
Lock
boxes
at the Edinboro
post office
may
in the office of the Dire
case In a v.ance
Tr
.ctor
of Food ServIce.
.anslent meal rates are:
be secured ate
t h rate 0f $.90 a quarter.
Boarding Facilities
All dormitory students are required to take
their meals in the College Dining Room.
~mne;
unc
$1 25
$ :85
Off-campus students have the choice of eating in the Dining Room or of making some
$ .60
Keys
other provision
for their meals.
It is recommended
and they will find it greatly
to their
by ~eys for any dormitory room are issued
Wh e Bursar's .Dfmce for a one dolilaT fee.
.enev:er
181key OJSlost, tit ,should be reported
Ir::m~~lY
to. the Bursait"'s Of~ic'e. If a du-
advantage to board at the college. However,
once a student has elected to take his meals
in the Dining Room, he will be expected to
continue doing so for a fuii semester.
Breakfas.t
p ca e IS desired, it
mUJst be purchased
through the Bursar's Office. All keys remain
~e property of 1!he College and duplicak:Jion
0 ~~~:dY except by the college is expressly
pro Ii t .also
.Bus
SerVIce
Edinbo:ro is situated on the main bus line
between ~Ittsburgh and Erie.
During the day
and evenIng the buses run, north and south, ap.
P
28
age
Closing of Dormitories During Vacations
Dormitories
and the Dining Hall will be
clo~ed to al~ students during regular vacation
perIods as listed on the College Calendar, and
during the period between semesters or
summer sessions.
All students will be e~pected to leave dormitories not Jiater than 6:00 p.m. on the lust day
preceding a vacation period and sh9uld not reo'
turn before 2:00 p.m. the day preceding rePa~e 29
r
.laws
opemng of school.
Exceptions to this rule may be granted by
of the organization.
4. All organizations will provide for regular
meetings.
the De!,n of Men or Dean of Women in unusual cIrcumstances.
All undergraduate students, with the exception of Junior Aides, choir members and student emp~oyees whose services will still be
needed, will be expected to lea-ve dormitories
not later than 24 hours after the last scheduled
examination of the spring semester.
Extra-Curricular
Program
Every person who gra~uates from Edinboro
and becomes a teacher will be expected to assu~e. ~eadership in community life and school
aetivlties.
In a large percentage of cases the
teacher will be expected to sponsor clubs and
5. No meeting shall 'be held without at least
one faculty advisor present.
6 Each club or activity is to choose its OWl!
Fa~ulty Advisor subject to the consent of the
faculty member concerned an~ ~he approval of
the Committee on Student Actlvltes and of th(!
President of the College. The Faculty Advisor
is not to be responsible for planning the program of the activity since hi~ relationship i!'
only advisory.
7. Each activity is to have a Secretary, WhOSE
duty it shall be to record and report its membership and program to the Office of the Deal1
of Women.
portant that every stud~nt in college becomes
a~customed to. certain a~tivities and familiar
WIth the techmques of discussion, parliamentar~ law, record keeping, and the general promotion of s,tudent activities.
Even if a teacher
never becomes a club sponsor, the educational
vaLue. of participation in these activities in college IS perhaps as great as that of some course
of study.
Therefore, it seems advisable tllat
each student become a member of some club
or other a'ctivity aside from athletics.
1. Any publk initiation program is to be
submitted in writing for approval to the sponsor
of the organization and to the Dean of Men or
Dean of Women at least one week before the
initiation is to begin.
2. There shall be no interruption of study
hours by initiation activities.
Abs<?lutely no in]:
tiation activities shall tak-e place In the dormltories during Quiet hours. Any actions during
school hours that attract undue attention are
undesirable.
other student groups. Therefore, it is very im-
The following plan of extra-curricular activ-
Fraternity and Club Initiations
3. No initiation activities shall take place
ities will be in effect:
in the dining
1. At the beginning of the semester each
student will be given the opportunity to choo~e
the Director of Food Service and the Deans of
Men and Women has been obtained.
hall unless express approval
of
any club or activity in which he is interested.
.~. A club or activity may be set up on pe.
4. The initiation program shall include no
activities on campus which disturb the publi(~
tltion of not fewer than fifteen students with the
in general.
approval
of the
Committee
on Studen1
Activities.
3. ~e petitions for a new organization made
to thIS committee should include a letter of
application signed by the student leader of tile
5. Utmost care should be exercised to avoid bodily injury, impairment of health, ~)ersonal indIgnity, or damage to property. VIolators will be subject to penalties by the Interfraternity
Grievance Committee after proper
definitely committed to membership in the organization, the names of the faculty sponsors,
and three copies of the constitution and by-
6. The women's dormitories and their vicinity are strictly out of bounds for men's ~'ltiation activities.
However. orderly serenadIng
Page 31
organization, a list of the students who are
Page 30
review of the situation.
.
.
"
!S
IS
permItted
reco~mended
between
that
10:30
and
the
pledge
11:00
master
call
the
Dean
of
k perIIll~SI.O?
..or clubb.efore
s~r.enadin g.
fratermty
p.m.
of
Women
ma
dir%ctl
Th'
]f
the
7. No InItIatIon activItes shall take place
at a distance greater than twenty miles from
the college.
.evaded,
The
College
,and recrea,tioool
CoU:ege
Umon
UnlO;n
provIdes
faciYties
a
snack
for the Centire
deIJlt body and fa,culty.
A College Union
mittee
act~ as a reg~atory
body.
Extensive
Com-
II.
Regulations
facilities
and
Parking
A. All
t~as
t
king
s.u en par.
parkrng
in-
S;C
h
t
hen
c~u;a~~ing
trolled
by
11
following
regulations
to control
traffic
These
regulations
dents, administrators,
tional personnel.
I.
have
been
and
parking
apply
alike
faculty,
to have
commude-
III.
College Parking
Permits.
A. Al.l college p'ersonnel who expect at
any tIme
to drIve to the college, and
who are eligible to park are required
to purchase a sticker on Registration
Day.
B. Failure to register on the days spectied or failure to have the sticker propperly displayed will result in loss of
campus parking privileges.
C. The cost of the
sticker
is $.15.
Stickers
will be issued in Normal
Hall
on Registration
Day. Thereafter,
they
may be purchas'ed in the office of the
Dean of Men.
D.
The only place where
Page
32
the sticker
I
I
n
in
lla de suIt
Y r
et and a fIne.
"No Parking"
college
A.
area
east
is
of
in
the
stuthe
boiler
on borough streets is conthe borough.
Observe car.eted regulations
Parking
rn
pos
dx:~reways
WI
norm~
and noninstruc-
This
lots
ad
fu1.lY a
on the
to stu-
speCIIca lly des ignated for
0
parking
parking
resident .students will not be pe~mitted
a!ltomoblle.s
on the campus
or m the
nlty of Edmboro.
The
on the campus
rea east of the
shall be rn the parkrng a
creased enrollmenct, Freshmen and SlIplJomore
veloped
campus.
to stu-
boiler house r?ad.
dead
storage
B. ~ll
over~l~ht
.an~he area of the
~f ' fi
park~ng lmtus
"
ParkIng
parking
windshield
is
view
mirror.
Police
regula-
that is detrimental
to the college.
en
renovation has been done to the
Campus
to
limited
attached
to
the
behind
the
rear
t
with
State
a manner
d
ts or
bar
stu-
building
for this year. New equipment
and new
sales items have been added; the College Unioll
also has a luncheon counter.
Due
y
t .lS mee s
lons
1.. Registration and stickers are no t
transferable.
.
2. The college may cancel c.ar prIVileges if the parking r:egul~tIons aI;'e,
or if the vehicle IS used m
to
as
:f
be
n
a~king
in~
areas
parking
tick-
areas f or st u d ent s and
employees
No parking
any time
shall
..
be permItted
at
1. In areas marked "visitors".
2. On the service drives to Reeder
Hall, Student Union and other college buildings.
3. On any lawn area'.
4. In the driveways
of college
owned houses.
5. No student living
in any colle~e
dormitory
or house is to. park m
any street immediately
ad]acen.t to
the campus. These street locatIons
for parking
are reserve~
for co~-
muting students or for village reslPage
33
IV.
d~nts.
Traffic
Regulati?n~
t
appear.
:'Daily
t .The
speed lImIt on the campus is
mph.
B. The drive way from Music Hall to
East Hall
"one Hal
wa " driveway.
.
Enter
only isat aMusic
1. Tickets will be issund f t ff.
violations.
e or ra IC
VI
2.
Failure
3.
Illegible
to register.
or
at least two weeks prior to the date requested
for the social event.
-volved
social
may
event
be
in
which
scheduled
until
women
all
are
in.
necessary;
the
requirements for chaperones, hours, etc. have
been met and the .approval of the Dea!l. of
Women h.as bee!l. gIVe;n.. Before advertIsmg
any evenmg actIvIty, It IS necessary to have:
vocation of college parking privileges. .The
the activity recorded on the Social Calendar.I
scheduling Committee seeks to main-
6. Ii Third
co e~e.
7. Fin,es
dfnt will
c asse~.
tain a well~b~la.nced and satis~actory social pro.
gram. PermISSIon for schedulmg an event may
be denied when the general Social Calendar
or the Calendar for a particular organization
over-crowded, or when the maintenance
offense -Suspension
from
must be paid before stube permitted to return to
.seems
Ci t:ll
VldlatI,ons
will become a part
op
kE:' stuF .ent s personnel record.
All
Scheduling Social Activities
To avoid conflic~ it has been nec.essary to
one central office where all socIal events
can be scheduled. This scheduling is done in
the office of the Secretary to the College Presj.
dent where forms can be obtained.
Requests
must be submitted to the President's secretary
No
sUcker
be deposited
in thc
provided
for them
$2.00. S~icker may be replaced free
of co~t rn the .Dean of Men's office.
4. FIrst tra~fic violation.
$1.00.
5. Second vIolation.
$2.00 and re-
.ar
to
i
$2.00
mutilated
notices
may
, recepta~le
m the PresIdent's OffIce m Normal Hall.
5
V. Enforcement
.have
A. Enforcement of all r ul..
be as prompt as possib~g a~o~s will
tial. This appiles to 11 e an I~par.
B. Penalties for Vio~ti~rsonne.
These
Bull.etin'
mg
fines
the
mes.
collected
National
ill
b
Def~n
loan fund.
...
t
~d
se
of high academic standards
in the college would
seem to discourage
the activity
in question.
Approval
urn
te;d
over
uca Ion Act
Daily Bulletin
th d ...CUBe
To a' d'
f
t. 1 rn. e IssemrnatIon of general in.
orma I?n of Interest to all college students
co:ncermngcollege activities a Daily Bulletin is
mImeographed
and distributed throughout the
college.
Items which are to appear in the Bulletin
should .be prepared in written form, signed by
1JheW11lter,and presented not later than 1'00
p.m. of the day prior to the date they are.to
Page 34Page
purposes
of
is
rooms
administered
for
meetIng
through
and
the
actIvIty
Dean
of
Instruction's Office.
the
The fact that an event is scheduled in
calendarr of this handbook does not ex.
,the event from .the scheduling procedure
outlined here.
35
-
Regulations for Women
SECTION ONE
WOMEN'S HOURS
1. Regular Permissions:
A.
Regular hours shall be observed by
both on campus and off campus
women students according to the
following schedule:
~onday through Thursday
Freshmen 9:30
Sophomores 10:00
Juniors 10:30
Seniors 11:00
All Women Students
Friday 11:00
Saturday 12:30
Sunday 10:00
B. Late Permissions:
STUDENT
Exeptions may be granted by the
Dean of Women or her agent.
I
Each Semester:
Freshmen -Two
REGULATIONS
,
II.
I
'1
I
12:30 pers for
Friday nig~t. Two 1:00 pers for
Saturday mght.
Sophomores -Three
12:30 pers for
Friday night. Three 1: 00 pers for
Saturday night.
Juniors -Four
12:30 pers for Friday night. Four 1:00 pers for Saturdsay night.
Seniors -Five
12:30 pers for Friday night. Five 1:00 pers for Saturday night.
General Provisions:
A. Whenever a woman student's name
appears on the Dean of Instruction's list
of students doing unsatisfactory
work,
i.e., work below standard, her permissions may be curtailed or withdrawn by
the Dean of Women in an amount at least
to correspond proportionately to the hours
of work reported as unsatisfactory.
B. Permissions for absences from resiresidences are granted as follows:
Page 36
Page 37
1.
Before
night,
a
I.
leaving
student
campus
for
must
secure
overper-
Meeting
.d
time:
at
2nd
and
4th
Wednes
ay
mission of her pa'rents and of the
Dean of Women or her agent except when going to her home over
7:00.
the v.:ee~en~, for which a general
permISSIon IS granted.
..man.
2. Vfome~ students may not VISIt
men s resIdences.
.Monday
3. A student ~ay .spend FrIday
and Saturday rughts rn a room oth~r than her: own. proyidin&: .she r~gIsters her rntentlon rn wrIting WIth
All doors are locked by the night watchEast Hall and Reeder Hall at 9:30,
Heather Hall 10:00, and Have~ Hall. at 11:O?,
through Thursday. FrIday mght dOOIs
are locked at 11:00, Saturday at 12;30, and Sunday at 10.00 Women students havrng late p~rmissions ~ili be admitted at the time for which
their permission has been granted.
the Dean of Women or her agent.
SECTION TWO
GUESTS
Men Students in Women's Residences:
A. Men students must not visit in women's do=Ltories before 3 p.m. Men students visiting women residents may s.tay
in the visitors lounges ill {tlccordancewith
the wumen's hourly regula,tions.
B. Men and women guests must always
conduct themselves in
accepted standards of
of such standards will
loss of privileges.
Il. Women Students may
SECTION FIVE
PARENTS' PERMISSION
Written uermissions for women students
by parents are required for:
(1) Going home weekends
(2) Swimming
(3) Canoeing and boating
(4) Skating
(5) Riding in automobiles
(6) Visiting away from home or c?llege
accordance with
ethics. Violations
result in woman's
not
visit
Such requests are subject to f~nal approval
by the Dean of Women. Forms will be sent to
parents for recording their requests:
Because of the danger of accIdents, permission of parents must be granted before stu-
men's
residences.
SECTION THREE
COUNCIL OF THE ASSOCIATION OF
WOMEN STUDENTS
The Women's Dormitory
Council acts
dents may ride in automboiles.
A woman student is not permitted to leave
for home after an evening coll.ege functi<:>n.of
as
the advisory body for enforcing the regulations!
concerning the women and planning social
f,:,nctions;
The
vIce-presIdent,
Coun.cil
socIal
consi.sts
of
chaIrman,
a
president,
secretary,
treasurer, and publicity
ch~irman.
Also included on the council are a president
fire
captain, and treasurer from each dor~ and
campus house land a president and treasurer
representing off-campus wom-en. The executive
committee will be elected by and ll'Om the
entire body of women students.
!
i
!
any kind except by special wrlt~en permIssIon
from her parents, which must be rn the Dean of
Women's office two days before the event.
SECTION SIX
DORMITORY
MAINTENANCE
PROBLEMS
1. Roo~s
.the
Dean
AssIgnment to rooms IS made by
ed
i
of Women o~ her agent. Keys are p~~~urbe
.from
the offIce of the Bursar. ~ooms
.t
keep clean and ready for i.nsP.eCti~~~ a~~m:~t
Tacks, scotch tape or naIls. rn .th
t
permitted. The .electric wirrng IS n
l ot
for
Page 38
SECTION FOUR
LOCKING OF DOORS
heating
applIances;
therefore,
Page 39
e
ec
t
.e
riC
.ype
lrons
T
This
does
2.
lege
year.
lege buIldings
except where special provisions
a~e ma?e by the college.
Failure
to comply
v.:Ith .thIS regulation
may cause suspension
or
dIsmIssal
from the college.
(d)
On the evening of all-c.ollege functi?ns
such as lectures,
games, mOVIes, etc., which
last beyond t~e hours listed in I-A, all students
must report
m not later
than
one-half
hour
3. Absence from C~mpus
Before leaving her residence hall after 6
after the close of the function.
6. The Recreation Rooms
turIl!mg, the N.me of her return. Th~s shoUJld
7. Off-campus Re;g~atIons.
and hot plates are not permitted'
Smoking
Fire regulation~ and the pr.otection of life
and pr?perty. requIre that studenis do not
smoke ~n theIr rooms or elsewhere in the col-
j
.
not
apply
to
the
first
day
of
the
col-
(c) The resi?ence hall is closed. to guests
at 10:00p.m. daily, 11:00 p.m. FrIday, and
12:30 a .m. Saturday.
p.mo.. a ~tudent is req.uired to register her name
~estinatIon, escort, time leaving, and expected
tIme o~ return on the forms provided at the
desk.s m her ~ampus residence, and, upon re-
These roo,ms are.loc.ated in the ?asements
of the wo~en s ~O!l;nltories a~d provIde wo~en
studen.ts. VjIth facIlitIes for socIal and recreational actIVItIes.
.
also be do~e if a student is 1eaving the borough of Edinboro ~t any time during the day
4. Quiet Hours
.such
..
All students livIng outsIde the do;rmitories
must have the approval of the PresIdent for
residence unless they are living in their
Evening quiet hours are desirable and ar-
own homes. ...
r~nged by house action.
Night quiet hours are
from 7:00 ~.m. to 7:00 a.m. Pianos must not be
played durIng these hours. Radios and record
.The HOUSI~g Committee
has. ~ list of. the
resIdences
which have been Of~IcI.ally de~Ign.ated as Approved
Hous'es. PermIssIon
to lIve m
players may be played at any time provided
~t they are tuned so they cannot be beard outsIde the room.
5. Callers and Guests
(a) Guests ~or overnight or for the dining
room should be Introduced upon arrival to the
Dean o~ Women. St!1dents ~ay have overnight
guests m the dormItory only over weekends
except in very special cases if space is avail~
these homes is not automatically
granted.
However, as in the; c~s~ of any other off-campus arrangement, IndiVIdual arrangements are
only temporary until the 8uplication blanks are
receivE;!d' approved, and filed by the Housing
CommIttee.
,
Women students. lIvIng
m Edmboro
m
homes other than their own are expected to follow, in general, the rules applying to residents
able. Overnif!.ht
guests ofmust
register
on cards
prov~ded
by the Dean
Women.
Ch~rge
for 0vermght lodging is one dollar per person
Arrangemen~s for linen must be made befor~ the
guest arrIves.
It i.s understood that guests will follow the
regulatIons ~o;,,:erningtheir hostess and that
the responsIbIlity for acquinting guests with
these regulations rests with the hostess.
(b) Fathers and other masculine guests
of wa;menstudents must be entertained in the
dormItory lobby unless by special permission
they accompany a woman student to her room.
Page 40
1
i
I
i
on campus.
Permission
ordinarily
granted
by
the Council of the Association
of Women Students may be granted
by the land lady.
8. Drinking.
No alcoholIc beverages may be brought on
the campus. Per son s who violate this regulation are subject to the severest disciplinary
measure.
Any woman who returns to the campus under the influence of liquor will be summarily
suspended.
Regulations for Men Students
Men's regulations are controlled by the
Page 41
r
Men's Council, the Dean of Men, and the Presithree representatives from CeIJJtennialHall,
delJJt
of
three
from
the
College.
The
Council
from
the
off-c'ampus
the
men
commuters
It 1S primarily
mslsted
consisw
men,
that
and
(a) Jeans, levis, sweat shirts and T-shirts
are not considered appropriate for the dining room, and men so attired will be refused adlmission.
(b) For the evelndng meal each man will
wear a white shirt and .tie, with sport
coat and sJa.cks, Or a swit.
(c) Students vi~iting the Campus School
should dress as future teachers. Men will,
therefore, wear suits and ties.
2. All men are expected to be cooperative in
respect to the women's regulations. They
are requested not ,to vislit in women's
dormitories before 3 p.m. Women's male
guests
are expec.ted to be s,uitably
dressed.
3. After 10:00 p.m. the vicinity of the seven
women's residences on Meadville Street is
strictly out of bounds for men students.
Men who are escorting residents of these
houses may accompany the young lady to
the door of the house after this hour, but
must then leave immediately.
beverages
may .be brou~ht
on
the .campus. Pe.rsonswho v10late th1S:re~ul~t10n are subJect to the severest d1SC1..plinary
measures.
5. Any man who returns to the campus under
the influence of liquor will be summarily
suspended.
6. Any man who conducts himself in public,
P
42
age
7.
or
off
CipliIJi~ry
Dormitory
the
campus,
m.a
actIon:.
evenmg
way.that
q';llet
ho';lrs
re
are
fl
t
e~
s
from
8:00 to 11:00 p.m. N1ght qu1et hours. are
from
11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m.
On Sat~r-
.all men. cond~ct
and neat.
I.
t 4. No alcoholic
on
three
themselves as gentlemen and m keepmg w1th
the accepted standards of good taste.
1. Men are expected to dress appropriately
for all occasions. Even for the most informal and casual occa'.sions, clothing shall
be cle~~
.
P?O~ly on th~ college IS subJect to di6-
of
~
I
days however quiet hours begin at m1dnight and extend to 9:00 a.m. Sunday..
During quiet hours men are expected to
enter and leave the building making tne
least noise posslible.
Dormitory
proctors
will see that this rule is enforced.
8. No musical instruments are to be played
in the dormitories at any time.
Radios,
phonographs and tape recorders may be
played in the room provided room-mates
do not object, but volume must be kept
low enough to prevent the instrument from
being heard outside the room.
Men who
sl-.,DWlack of consideration for others in
this respect may be prohibited by the head
resident from plaYUlg their machines at
all.
.'
.
9. Men may have overmght-guests prov1dmg
facilities are available and the approval of
the Dean of Men has been obtained. Guests
must be registered. The transient lodging
fee of one dollar will be collected.
10. All !11en are expected to cooperate ~n
keepmg halls and washrooms clean and ~n
order. Paper and re~use are to be put In
tmsh .cans. Miter uslin~ a .lavatory, every
x:n~n IS expec~e.d to. wlpe. lit oult and le~ve
It ~ the. c<?ndition iln wlh1Chhe would l1~e
to find 1t.n he wer:e the lJJext ~o. use 1t.
11. Each man 1S respons1ble
his own room.
Periodic
for the bdmess
inspections
will
of
be
made and men found to be consistently
negligent will be asked to move to offcampus quarters.
12. Because of fire hazards, the use of electrical appliances other than drY-shavers
and radios cannot be permitted in dormitory rooms. Special outlets for use of electric irons will be found in the basement of
Page 43
...~
Cel1Jtermiial
Hall.
4. Students rooming off-campus are expected
.to
13. l\:ien who smoke ml!st provIde
themselves
wIth metal or ceraIDlC ash trays.
14. Food may not be kept in dormitory rooms
unless stored in metal boxes. Keeping bottles on window sills is not permitted.
for and to cooperate
withshow
the consideraton
people in whose
homes they are
guests. Particularly they should be as quiet
as possibl~ if they enter late or stay up I:'fter
the other In~ates of the house ha,:e retired.
They should Introduce no gue~ts.wIthout the
f
15. Every dormitory resident is expected to
ichave a key to his room. Rooms should be
kept locked whenever residents are out.
Keys are to be obtained from the Office of
the Bursar.
16. .Any
man
.,privileges
~aVln~
a grade
of
less
tha~
"Cl '
m any subJ~t will be expected to be D?his
roo~ study~g, ~onday through Fnday,
dunng evenmg qwet hours.
17. The proctors assigned to Centennial Hall
represent the Dean of Men, aoo all dormitory- residents lare e~ected to give ,them
their cooperation
.day.
18. A fite monitor on each floor of Centennial
-Hall will make sure that every man obeys
the fire rules dul'ing a fire drill.
~.:
Regulations for Off-Campus Studen ts
1. Students living
off-campus are expec,ted
to abide by the same
college
3. Lockers for day students are available in
,the basement of Normal Hall.
Page 44
open. They should not turn on the householders television or radio set unless invited
to do so. They shold not abuse telephone
payment
I
I
I
be
forandlongshould
distance
prompt
calls.
in making
They
should
cooperate in keeping their rooms clean and
in order. They should not expect kitchen
privileges.
5. ~ women who are not .living in the ~ormitorIes may s.tu~y or relax m the students dayroom, located In the basement of Norm!;tl Hall,
whenever they do not have a class durIng the
This room is open daily from 7:30 a.m. to
6:00 p.m. and Saturdays from 7:30 a.m. to
12:00noon.
The parlors of Haven Hall are open to all
women students. Also available for use is the
So<;ial ~oom in the. basement of Haven ~ll,
WhICh IS open durIng the regular dorIDltory
hours.
regulatlioilis
that app1y to students Jdwng on campus.
They have repl'esentatives in the Student
Council who help advise and settle problems pel11Jalining
to the off-campus group.
2. A day-;roomlis provdded for off-campus students in the basement of Normal Hall. Here
they may study, relax, and eat their lunches.
The students using this room are expected
to keep it free from litter and refrain from
conduct that might prove disturbing to
others.
j
1
householder's e~ress
perIDlsslon.
They
should be careful not to leave lights on.
water running, doors or windows needlessly
Dormitory Fire Regulations
Fire drills are held at least once a month.
All students must participate, and greatest care
must be taken to see that everyone follows orders implicitly. The object is to get all girls
out of the hall safely. Speed is imperative.
Silence is necessary.
FIRE DRILL PROCEDURE:
I. When fire alarm rings:
1. Close the windows.
Page 45
I
2. Turn on the lights.
-
3. Pu,t on a long heavy coat.
4. Put on shoes.
5. Have a towel in one hand.
6. Stand outside closed door or room until captain gives signal to start.
II. When Captain gives signal to start, observe the following rules:
1. Walk down corridor on own side to the
nearest fire escape or exit (as ordered
by fire captain).
2. Residents of each floor will wait until
residents of floors above have vacated.
This prevents congestion on the stairway.
III. Miscellaneous:
1. ~re esc~pes are to be used.only for fire
drIlls or In case of actual fIre.
2. No clothing other than that specified
must be put on or taken from room.
3. If leaving for the night, students must
notify the floor captain.
4. The fire chief or college official will
sound the alarm for fire drills. In case
of a real fire, the. person I;learest the
alarm box should gIve the sIgnal.
page 46
1--.
f
,
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
AND
CONSTITUTION
Page 47
I
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
unoccupied a large promising field for cooper
ative service.
Student -Faculty
Council
.ernment
P~sIdent .Charles
VIce PresIdent
Secretary
Council meetIngs
we do herebY de-
is to take over increasingly the respansibility for organizing and directing purely
student affairs, to cooperate with the proper
college authorities in matters of student wei-
Szoch
James Stuntz
Dorothy Jones
..fare,
The Student-F.acul~yC~uncII COnSI?erS
a.nd
enaets much legIslatIon m con~estlon WIth
campus problems. An important function is
the budgeting of the Student -Activity Fund.
The Council meets regularly and is always
ready to listen to and discuss a.nynew.proposal'
for college progress.
Accordingly,
clare that the purpose of the Co-operativeGov.
\
+
:
and to seek constantly to make the coll,:ge
a better agency for developing effectIve
..
cItizens.
ARTICLE m
are
open to any of the student body who wish to
attend.
Council members are elected by the student
body and faculty and serve for two semesters.
Membership in this group is considered a very
high honor.
MEMBERsmp
The membership of this Co-operative Government shall consist of all students, an
faculty members,
College.
and the
President
of the
STUDENT GOVERNMENT CONSTITUTION
As Revised 1959
ARTICLE
I
NAME
The name of this organization shall be the
Student-Faculty Cooperative Government of
the Edinboro State College.
ARTICLE n
PURPOSE
While appreciating deeply the province and
functions of the other administrative bodies,
we the students, the faculty, and the President
of the College, feel that there still remains
Page 48
ARTICLE IV
FUNCTION
All student and student-faculty organizations are subject to. the Council and to the
approval of the PresIdent of the College.
ARTICLE
V
MEMBERSmp, ELECTION, OFFICERS
of the COUNCIL
Section 1. The Student-Faculty Council
shall be composed of the following:
Page 49
..
0 (a) One represen~ative for each 150wom:
n campu~, or a fractIon of 1-3rd ~r ~ore ther~
~' apP?rtioned .among the .dormItorIes by the
omen s Dor.Inltory. Council but In such a
manner that If possIble, each dormitory of 50:
persons or more will have at least one rep-
T--~rve
two 'Semesters, the man will serve one
I.
~:mester, and in his place for second semester,
!
a new male representative will be elected to
~
serve for two semesters.
.
';l'hefolloWIng method shall be used to elect
resentative.
(b) One representative
for each-150 men
on campus, or a fraction of 1-3rd or more
thereof, apportioned among the dormitories by
the Men's Dormitory
Council but In such a
manner that if possible, each dormitory of 50
~
~
persons or more will have at least one rep-
..ond
class representatives:
Each class will elect two members, one
male and one female, to the Student Council.
The upper three class representatives will have
been elected by October 1; the freshmen by
the end of the first quarter, and for the sec'
.'3emesterelections, by February 15.
resentative.
Other groups shall elect their representa-
(c)
campus
thereof.
One representative
men, or a fraction
for each 150 offof 1-3rd 0
r more
(d)
campus
thereof.
One representative
for each
women, or a fraction
of 1-3rd
150 offor more
(e) Two representatives from each class.
one
man
classes
and
one
.addition
(f) A faculty
the faculty.
woman
1
'
se
ted
ec
b
y
the
member elected annually by
(g) A faculty member appointed by the
President of the College.
(h) Th
e Dean of Men and the Dean of
Wo~en..
.seventy-two
ection 2.. Methods of electIon.
To be eligible for election to the CouncIl,
student.s. should be outstanding
in character
and ability and have a college record of better
tha~ a 1.2 average, except freshmen, who must
achIeve this average by the beginning of the
second semester of their first year. The average for eligibility as Student Council President
must b~ better than a 15
..candidate
At the beginning of the first semester of
tives
by popu~ar vote prior to Octob~r 1.
.The PresIdent
shall be elected
In the
loWIng manner:
fol-
Two weeks. after opening
of the. second
quarter
of the first semester, the PresIdent
of
the junior
class
shall
appoint
a nominating
committee of three w~o s.hallnomin~te at. least
four
for
persons
the
office
from
of
the
JUnIor
President
class
as candidates
of
the
Council.
In
any junior may be eligiJble for this
office if a petition signed by eighty students,
excluding present members
of the Student
Council. A candidate who did n'"6twithdraw from
been placed on a similar petition, requesting
that his name be placed on the ballot, b~ pre-
sented to the Secretary of the Council at least.
hOUl'S before the primary, which
will be cond'licted no later than December 5.
In the plimary
after the .results have been
tabulated, the tw? top candIdates .shall hereb';j
be declared candIdates for the office of PresIdent. of the Council. In the event that ~ny
candidate wthdraws from the general election,
the name of the ~andidate. with the next highest
number of votes In the vrImar;y shall be placed
on the ballot. In case no candidate or only one
remain in the general election, the
Student Council shall conduct a new primary,
the fr~shman year, a man and woman representative shall be elected. The woman will
the date of which will be determined by the
Council, and also those whose names have
Page 50
Page 51
the fi;rst election shall .be considere.d a candidate ill the second electIon. At the fIrst student
assembly ~fter: Chri~tmas vacation, ~here sh~ll
be a meeting ill whIch the two candidates will
present their aims or ~lans regarding the Student-Facult~
Co-operative Government.
0 ne
week followillg.the
speeches the s~udents shall
elect the PresIdent of the Council by ballot.
The candidate receiving the highest number
of votes cast shall hereby be elected. The
Presidl~nt-elect shall then attend all meetings
as a begins
non-voting
his term
of office
with member
the first until
regular
meeting
of)
~
body may have his name placed on the ballot
providing he has a signed petition of eighty
names. These names must exclude present
members of the Student Council and also those
whose names have been placed on a similar
petition. This petition must be presented to the
Secretary of the Council at least seventy-two
hours before the primary.
-
the
afte~ the second
semester
be~ins.
The Council
former PresIdent
shall attend
all meetings
ARTICLES VI
DUTIES 0f the COUNCIL
as a non-voting member of the Council for the
duration of the second semester.
Section 1. To initiate, organize, and di-
Section 3. Any student vacancy on the
Council shall be filled for the balance of his
terms at a special election within a period
rect, in cooperation with the faculty, a social
and educational program for the entire student
body.
Section 4. The other officers of the Council, which shall be Vice-President and Secretary, shall be chosen annu~lly by the Council
from its student members immediately
after
the new President has taken office.
Section 5.
(a) Section 4 under Article V is hereby
repealed.
(b) The other officers of the Council shall
Section 3. To act upon submitted requests
for the organization of any new student or
student-faculty groups.
Section 4. To provide, as needed, cooperative standing committees such as the following: Budget Committee, Assembly Committee,
Student Union Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee, Scial Committee, Handbook
and Publicity Committee. Also, any temporary
of seventeen days, omitting days of vacation,
but including Saturdays and Sundays, when vacation is not in effect.
be the Vice-President and the Secretary. They
Section 2. To integrate, improve, and supervise the organization and activities of all
students and student-faculty groups.
~
committees deemed necessary. These commit-
shall be elected in the same manner and at
the same time as the President under the provisions of Article V; Section 2, and shall take
office at the same time as the President of
the Council. Nominations for the primary for
the office of Vice-President, who is to be a
sophomore at the time of election, and Secrtary, who may be any class member, shall
be made by a committee of three appointed
by the President of the Council. For each of
the above offices at least four nominations shall
be made. Any eleigible member of the student
tees may cooperate with purely faculty committees for the same purpose and shall have
at least three members (student and faculty).
Student members to these committees shall be
appointed by the President of the Council with
the approval of the College. Faculty members
of these committees shall be appointed by the
President of the Colleg~.
Section 5. To cooperate with the College
President, The Trustees, or some properly dele:gated authority in the assessment, collection.
and control of any student Activity
Fee or
Page 52
Page 53
.other'
fees,
or
dues
recon1n1endation
n1ajority
vote
activities,
supported
fees
or
that
to
of the
assess
agencies
by
the
and
State
dues
are
the
not
adequately
that
the
said
by
n1onth,
in
needed.
elected
to
7.
To
of
Wednesday
special
to
study
of
interest
the
faculty
not
sufficient-
penalties
which
are
Y:
or
for
possible
To
assen1bly
transacting
Student
of
of
of
of
is
the
or
of
brought
College
the
the
2.
students
or
the
3.
general
be
published
it
the
or
is
May
1,
of
the
PR~mENT
of
the
j
COLLEGE
1,
~ecause.
President
of
of
the
the
natuteof..~~e
College
and
to the
Board
of Trustee~:'ihe
ent
of Public
Instruction,
~
Education,
and
the
G9V$ot;
an ex-officio
n1en1ber
hin1
is
reserved
the
approval
that
of
n1ay
be
all
~cts,
final
offered.
54
~f.
~he
and
to
the
A
porate
and
to
audit
audit
shall
weeks
after
subn1it
the
for
the
for
the
This
of
Student
the
succeeding
Student
subnlit
President
at
least
is
as
October
to
the
be
perBudget
of
three
and
Stu-
students
appointed
Council
to
by
disbursen1ent
duty
known
the
body
the
and
n1en1bers
the
to
student
of
prepare
and
consist
by
the
-the
Presi-
College.
IX
SERVICE
"Student
body,
au-
annual
two
A;RTICLE
STUDENT
regulations
an
budget
Funds.
con1n1ittee,
of
is
and
to
final
duly
This
withing
and
a
of
of
be
disbursen1ent
faculty
President
the
Dis-
upon
Fund.
and
the
budget
Activity
by
dent
SuperintendCouncil
President
of
i
shall
organization.
shall
tentative
of
Con1n1ittee
resppnslbilitles
COn1n1ittees
and
right
riile~;
or
Page
his
state
~the
'State
.,. c
,
the
of
all
dutY
devised
office.
a
two
only
prepare
faculty,
dent
forn1ed
and
.
of
organization.
each
posted
Funds;
a
(or
President
custodian
n1~de
of
President,
year
students,
,
be
To
the
Activity
VII
the
con1pleted.
4.
faculty,
school
ARTICLE
genn1en1-
accounts
each
Control
Section
faculty.
of
There
General
audit
a
a
(or
treasurer
by
separate
credits
Section
the
or
This
delegated
requisition
of
before
The
shall
thorized
Council
President,
request
n1en1ber
appointed
and
and
pur-
upon
through
faculty
be
individual
funds
gen-
a
to
Council
by these
College.
Section
by
POWERS
whictl
Student
disburses
shall be treasurer.
keep
one
the
business
Body
the
least
for
work
any
representative
at
sen1ester
the
the
bers)
spe-
expulsion
for
each
Co?ncil,
fund
the
deposited
an
con-
under the control
of
be
in
and
student-faculty
to or collected
shall
bursen1ents
provide
interpreting
to
the
a n1ajority
Con1n1ittee
Council
eral
co-ordinate
several
and organizations
Budget
the
to
the
funds belonging
of
as
order
of
organizations
punishn1ent.
8.
for
to
College
warrant
severe
Section
eral
.all
the
n1eetings
the
In
funds
activities
of
by
1.
the
treasurers)
cases
serious
pose
n1eetings
stated
recon1n1end
the
discipJirlary
and
trol
n1en1bers.
President
other
third
otherwise
A quorUn1 shall constitute
the
ly
Section
of
of Trustees, or other
and
addition
Section
by
first
unless
VIII
FINANC~
..f
the
council,
cific
President
To hold two regular
n1onth,
the
the
ARTICLE
by
for
agency.
each
of
the
welfare
provided
approved
Section 6.
a
upon
n1ay
agree
to
provide
the College and Board
controlling
students,
Council,
or
pay
ORGANIZATION
Services"
shall
be
Page
organization,
set
up
55
at
this
a
college
corto
-I
EDINBORO
COLLEGE
CAMPUS
KEY
f. No'mol Hall
f5 Reede, Hall
2. Mu.ic Hall
f6. Conneautte Hou..
3 Ma'ga,et Compton School 17 Cu..ewago :'ou.e
4 State Hou.e
IB Kinwa Hou.e
5 Recitat;on Hall
19. LeBoeufHou.e
6 Memo,;al Aud;tMrum
20 Mead Hou.e
7 Wh;le Hall
2f T;one.ta Hou.e
B Heathe, Hall
22 Venango Hou.e
9 Haven Hall
23 Centenn;al Hall
10. Loveland Hall
24 Ham;lton Lib,a,y
If Ea.tHall
25 Ro..Hall
12 College Umon
26. Spec;a! Educat;on
13 uowlMd Gymna.;um
CI;n;c
14. Powe' Hou.e
~t:'
2
0
3
!!.
~
!
.f>
j
,
£'~
q
MeadYilieStreet
Page
56
Page
57
initiate,
"!'e.g?late,
operate
su~h g~oup
s.tu:.
dent activities
andand
other
enterprises
mvolvmg
matters
ulated
not
by as the are decisions
now of provided
the
Board for
regof or Presi-
dents of Pennsylvania State Colleges or shall
include: (1) Providing for a student supplY
store, (2) for lunch counters in recreation
rooms or dormitories, (3) for vending machines,
(4).for
for
paycontracting
telelfhones with
to the
be telephone
used: by company
students,
(5) for administering a Student Union, (6) and
any other
activities oforsuch
enterprises
the
Board
of Directors
a studentwhich
services
organization
welfare.
may deem desira'ble
for
)
~aid
a!Il;endments
revision and
first the
be submitted
ill Writing
to the orCouncil
President
of
the
posted
College,
for
two
approved
weeks.
by
RATIFICATION and AMENDMENTS
'
effect as soon as ratified by the approval of
the President of the College and by two-thirds
vote of those present at the meeting for this
purpose.
Section 2. This constitution may be amended or revised by a majority vote of the entire
student body and the faculty provided
that
Page 58
then
iij'!
[II
ii
;1
'
student
shall go into
and
I
ARTICLE X
constitution
'
:
The affairs for this organization shall be
governed and controlled by a Board of Directors numbers seven (7) people: One member
of the Board of Trustees of the college at the
time he is appointed who shall be appointed
by the President of the Board: of Trustees.
Three members from the faculty or adminis"tration's personnel who shall be appointed by
the President of the College. 'Three members
of the student body who shall be appointed by
the President of the Student Association.
Section 1. This
them
,'
Page 59
I
.
Ii
:
ACTIVITY SCHEDULE
Organization
Student P.S.E.A.
I
I
i
,
Alpha Phi
Omega
Time
Place
1st Tuesday of
Basement
month
New Dorm.
7: 00 p.m.
1-3 Wednesday
Interfraternity
of month
Room
9: 00 p.m.
Alpha Psi
Omega
English
Club
Geography
STUDENT
ORGANIZATIONS
Ctul.
Phy~ical Science
Club
Social Studies
:!-4 Wedlle~day
of month
7:30 p.m.
K;;:;'g~ Delta
3rd Friday
Pi
Mu 1~appa
Gamma
Delta
i
.Student
Phi Delta
L-11
of
month
2-4 Tuesday
month
8: 30, p.m.
1-3 Tuesday
month
Beta Beta Beta
3:15p.m.
3 Wednesday
month
7:00p.m.
Conneauttean
Every Friday
3:45 p.m.
of Blue
Room
of 1..-2
of
Spectator
Handbook
College Band
Collegiate
Singers
Collegiate
Players
Inter-Fraternity
Council
Page 60
1-3 Wednej;tlay
of month
2-4 Tuesday of
mo?th
NH-1
7.00 p.m.
Every Monday
Auditorium
& Wednesday
3:20 p.m.
Every Tuesday
Auditorium
7: 00 p.m.
1-3 Thursday of
month
InterfraternIty
4:15 p.m.
Room
Page 61
I
I
i
:-~?),;,::;;~
l'sychology Club
2nd ~'uesday of NH-l ~
each month
7:00 p.m.
Uamma 'l'heta
Tuesday of .enter
Epsilon
every monti',
7:00 p.m.
.
Alpha Delta
Eve.TY Monday Interfraternity
Delta SIgma Phi E~;~
.f,h~:rsday
Inre~:ternity
9: 00
p.m.
Room.
Phi Sigma PI
2-4 Monday of InterfraternIty
8~~n~~m.
Room.
Kappa Delta
1-& Monday of Interfraternlty
Phi
month
Room
Zeta Tau
1-310~~!ti~day
of mo~th
EV~~;OT~:day
10:00 p.m.
Every
"E" Club
Kiltie Fins
C
ross
Intercollegiat"
Council
Sigma Tau
Sigma
Alpha
Delta
Gamnla
NOTE
nleetlngo;
~
must
dent's Office.
STUDENT
month
6: 00 p.m,
Every Tuesday
8:45 p,m.
Eve.ry
7:00
Any
be
Tue!'day
p,m,
changes
authorized
of
.
member is automatically affiliated with PSEA
~nd NEA and receives literature,
chiefly the
Journals, from botil groups.
Edinboro Chapter is now listed among
Interfraternity
Room
Reeder Hall
T.V. Room
Gymnasium
tile BIG TWELVE in the nation and ranks
second in -the state. Meetings -first
Tuesda;y
of each mOlllth.
.~
Alpha Phi Omega
PROFESSIONAL
STUDENT
Advisers...
Dr. John T. Gatzy
President,.,...,..,.,
Gary DeFurio
Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity whose purpose is to assemble college
f 11 hi
Interfr,-~te.-nlty
Room.
any
the
..,
Page 62
...
m !.L!e e ows p of !.L!e Scout Oatil and
to develop
friendship,
and to promote
service to humnmty. There are over 300 chapters 0 f Al paP
h
hi 0 mega ill co 11eges and Ulli-'
.
Interfraternlty
Room
versities
special
Presl-
of
the
for
membership
affiliated
with
Meetings:
ORG--\NIZATIONS
P.S.E.A.
.i
,. Mrs. Helen NIcely
DE
tLFoUette
Preslident
,.. .~'. ..rn~om:s
Cradg'
Secreta:ry """'."""""'"
Carol Balk1:>
The PSEA is a branch of NEA.
The purposes of Student PSEA a["e: to
give students closer contact with the field of
education; to cultivate leadership; to provide
future teacihers with information about opportunities in various fielw of education; to develop greater unity a,mong teachel1s and future
teachers'
to footer interest among future
teachers' concerning the role of free public
Advisors,
men
.Law,
place
or
tnrough
.
.'
,
CsSlooa1 attitude
among those preparmg
to
the teaching profess,ion, and thus to help
bring rabout true recognition of tea,ching as a
pro f eSSIon,
The ~di~boro
Student PSEA
membership
1'S openChapter,
to aM students.
Each
W;~~~eSday
De.pendeJ'~pon Gymnasium
the wish of
3 SdQuT
ad d
f L 13
rues
ay 0
Pep Club
t d
te
education in a democl1acy' to develop a prof
United
a
the
1st and
man
Boy
3rd
States.
must
be
Scouts
To
Or
of
Wednesday,
be
eligible
have
been
America.
9:00-10:30
p. m.
:
~
I
'In
AI pas
h P I 0 mega
Robert SI'
,.,...",.,.
ngdah l sen
Plresident ,...,..,.,
DeVerne Bookwallter
Secretary.
, , .., , ., ..:. , ..Doris
Stewart
1930 Gamma Kappa Cast of Alpha Psi
Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity,
was established on tilis campus. Its motto is:
"Seek a life useful." The memberf,hip is composed of men and women students whose
work in one or more fields of dramatic art is
eitiler outstanding or unusually fine. Eligibility
requirements include scholastic standing and
faithfu.lness shown in attending all rehearsals
AdVJisers
Page 6.1
~
I
of actors or meetings of work crews. The
honor of pledging and initiation lS presented
once a year.
.Meeting
The English Club
.L'
d Poy
sti
Pre&dent
lna
Vice-President.
Janet See
Sec.-Treas.
Jacki Jacksic
Advisers ..,.,..,..
Dr. Bond, Dr. ~a~sh
Mr.
ed to students who participate. Sp~cial help is
given to beginners as well as those more advanced.
time: Tuesday. 3:45 -5:00 p.m.
~
r
r
~
Glendinrutng
tlmc:
1Jlrst and
third
Se
Tre~s.
The English Club has no restrictions
for
membership other than a willingness to p~rticipate in activities furthering the appreciatlon of
Language and Literature and the Teaching of
English. On several occasions each year, memhers meet in faculty homes. They also attend
off-campus functions which are of interest to
English students.
...,
Meeting
Psycholog
y Club
p'
if!esldent.'
V[~e PresIdent
..
RIta SImcho
Dolores Cost~ow
',""""."'.".."...
C~ol
,..",..",.",.,.
Marllyn
AdVIsor '.."'...'.""".
Dr.
ReIt';!r
Martln
John Schell
This club provides an opportunity for professional information,
discussion of current
practices and research as well as developing
an awareness of the requirements and opportunity for ~mployment in the field of psychology
and ,speciJal education. There iJs a Council of
Exceptional Cllildren Chapter included wlithin
the PsyChology
Club.
Membership
is limited
to those who are interested
in ,some aspect
Wednesday,
7:15, NH 23.
of the field of psychology.
:MJeetingtime: second Tuesday of each
month, 7:00 p.m., Leader Clinic.
.-Gamma
Theta Upsilon
President.
Reed Trimple
Sec.-TreiaS. ..,
Patrdci~ Cowles
Advisers.
Dr. Harriet Long
The Gamma Beta Chapter of Gamma Theta
Upsilon is a national professional geography
fraternity
open to men and w.omen of hig~
standing in geography. The maJor purpo~e of
this fraternity is to further professional mterest by affording a common organization in this
field. The fraternity meets the third Tuesday
of every month at 7:00 p.m.
Page 64
Social Studies Club
Advisers
Dr. D. T. Thompson
Mr. C. Wozniak and Dr. A. Shuster
President.
RoIJJaldKemp
1
Secretary.
Marjorie Sample
The Social Studies Club offers the opportunity for students especially interested in the
social sciences to pursue their interests in cooperation with their colleagues. The club
meetings are devoted to a discussion of current
~ocial. economic, and political probJems. Mem.
Page 65
bers of the organization prepare panel discus.
sions for club meetings and frequently employ
speakers to bring them expert kncwledge. The
Social Studies Club also conducts mock elections for the student 1;>ody,p:re.sents assemb~
pro&:rams, an,! organIzes trII?s to such. pr .and
fessIona~ meetmr;s as the NationaJ <;:ouncll f?tl
the SocIal .StudIes: the PennsylvanIa. Co~nc
for the SocJal Studies, and other organIzatlon~.
Kappa Delta
campus in some. outstanding way. Leadership,
scholarship, musical ability, length of service
and cooperation are other points upon which
membership is based,
The organization sponsors trips to concerts
operas besides arranging for the appeal'ance of various outside musical organizatiofJ~
on the campus. Meeting time: 2lJ~. and 4th
Tuesday, 8:30 -10:00
p.m. Blue Room
Pi
Delta
Advisers
Miss Frances Whitney
President.
, Lynette Beeman
Vice p;resident "."'.""'"
Joyce Mitchell
Secretary..."
,Mrs. Jean O'Brien
T;reasurer """
,
Gerry Reeder
His,-Rep,
"..
Mrs. Frances Brooks
Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in
education, has as its purpose, "to encourage
high professional,
intellectual)
and personal
standards and to recognize outstanding
contributions to education,"
To be eligible
for membership
...
AdvI~er
Mr:. Rlchard Mower
PresIdent.
" RIchard 9lmestead
Secretary
Mary Ann Mahoney
Delta Phi Delta is a national honorary art
fraternity,
open to men and women who are
students of art in our American ~niversit!~s,
~olleges, and ~rt schools., Except~onal ability
m ~rt an~ high scholastic stan~mg are .the
basIc requIre~ents for me,mbershlp: The alms
of th.e fraternIty ~re: to stl~ulate hig!Ier scho.larship, to recognIze potentIal professIonal abIIity, and to develop professional art interests,
in this or-
ganization
a student must have a high scholastic rating,
dncluding
a grade of "B." or better
in lall educatioo
courses,
a pleasIng
personality,
and leader~p
ability,
and mu~t have
completed
'a reqilllred
number
of credit hOUl1S
The Chi Chapter at Edinboro,
among other
activities,
performs
many art services
for the
College and students.
Meeting
time:
Friday
in e.ducation. Only jundors land seniol1s are
consIdered.
M t g ti me' second Frida y 7:00-8:30
ee m.
,
p.m.
Bet
.
Gamma
b 11
Mrs. Esthe~ Camp e
BonnIe Eckdahl
,. Martha ~~l~erg
Caroile ..e .l c am
..Mu.Kappa
Gamm.a, honorary rf',usJ,csocIety..
lImIts ItS membershIp to tho~e stu~ents who
have contributed to the musIcal hfe of thf~
Advisors:
Mu Kappa
Adviser.
President.
V!ce Presidem ,
Sec.-Treas """""'"
Page 66
Phi Delta
l
i
a
B t Beta
ea
JohnF. T.Mehnel
Gatzy
Dr.Dr.John
Mr. Thomas Come
Dr. Marvdn Wlhitehead
President.
John Schulltzbach
Vice President,
Clifford Wood
Sec,-Treas. .,
,. Joseph Ervin
His1:orian ..,...,.""""
Charles Szoch
Th chap t er Al p ha Ch.10 f Be t a B eta B e t a,
the National Biological F!onor Society, was established on this campus in 1950. It serves a
threefold purpose: .stimulation of sound scholPage 67
arship, dissemination of scientific knowledge
and promotion of biological research.
The Student Handbook
...
To qualify for membership in this fraternity, a student must obtain an average of
"B" or better in all of his biolo~ical courses
and rate above average in all .other courses.
Monthly meetings are held to dirgcuss some
important biological topic. Also the fraternity
sponsors many important bologi~al projects.
Meeting
tAme:
4th
Wednesday,
7:30
-8:30
AdYIser.
..Mr.
WIlliam Cornell
Editor
Rulli Harmon
The Handbook is published ea:ch summer
as an aid to students in better understanding
the college and to serve as a reference for all
those wishing to find facts relating to the college, its facilities, the faculty and activities.
p.m.
is
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
The Conneautteean
A committee
responsible
chosen
by th~
for
publishing
Student
Council
the
Handbooks
which are distributed to all students at registration.
Art Adviser
Mr. Ray Stapp
Business Adviser
Mr. Carl Wozniak
Photography Adviser Dr. Ernest LaFollette
Literary Adviser.
Dr. George Bond
Editor.
Rita McCann
The Conneautteean,the college yearbook, is
The College Band
~e college band is a concert and marching
organIzation open to all qualified students.
The marching band plays for all home football games and travels t<?one out of town ga~.e
a student enterprise. Published by the Junior
Class, the book offers valuable experience to
all students interested in various phases of
journalism.
each s.eason. The marching b~nd also partIcIpates In the annual Homecorrung parade, and
small gro~pS from. t~e band .frequently appear
at pep rallies and sImilar affaIrs.
.
The name "Conneautteean" is derived from
the original
Conneautee.
name
of
Edinboro
Lake
The. concert band presents a c,?ncertdu~rng
-Lake
the ~hrIstmas
season, and another rn the sprrng.
Durrng the seco~d semeste.r the c<:,ncert band
Distributed without charge to students.
Meeting time: Friday, 3:45 -5:00 p.m.
The Spectator
I
and more
I"
Martrn H. M\,1I'Phy
Rebecc,a McKinney
newspaper, has had
good journalism at
Recognition of band participation
is accorded through a system o~,awards Dased upon
attendance and general value to the band. 0
portunity to join is offered the first week ~f
school to all students who play reasonably well
lege life. It offers an excellent opportunity for
freshmen as well as upperclassmen to gain experience in newspaper work. Cost of the publication is cove;r~d by the Student ~ctiv~ty .Fund
a~d advertIsrng. The Spectator IS dIstrIbuted
WIthout extra charge.
Monday 6:30 -8:00 p.m.
Officers
President.
Harland Wise
Vice-President.
Jesse Underwood
Secrretary
Miriam McCloskey
Director
Dr. Glen C. Law
.vailable
AdYIser
,
EdiJJtpI
:
Busmess Manager
The Spectator, campus
a traditional reputation for
Dr.. George Bond
Edinboro. Published periodicallY by a staff of
students, the Spectator covers all phases of col-
Page 68
,
also ~akes a trIp, aPP.ear~ng
.at hIgh schools,
colleoes, or charItable rnstitutions.
The college owns a number of the larger
expensive
for student
instruments
use.
which
are
a-
Meeting time: Tuesday and Friday 3: 20 :
5:00 p.m.
Page 69
,
i
!
2. Public relatiolJJs for the college
3. Seli~improvement lin 'speeclhairld argu-
Collegiate Singers
Direcfur
Mrs. Esther Campbell
President.
Don Lengauer
Secretary.
Ron Marsoun
V. Pl'esident
'.".
Sue Shalilcross
The Collegiate Singers are a very ac~ve
organization giving a Christmas Vesper ServIce
the Sunday before Christmas
vacation and a
melJJtation
Plans call for lboth decision and nondecision debates with other tea,ms in Western
Pennsylvania,
Exhibition
debates are also
given by the team.
Meetings: First Wednesday of each month,
Spring concert the first week in May. The
members provide music for Baccalaureate a:nd
Commencement programs, College and High
School assemblies, teas, civic and social clubs.
Membership is determined by tryouts held 1;-he
GREEK LETTER ORGANIZATIONS
..
inter-Fraternity Council
Adviser,
, .., , ...Dr. Alice K. Schuster
first week of school, and .a~ students who like
to sing are urged to partIcIpate.
Meeting time:
Monday and Wednesday,
President.
.,
V. President
Secretary
3:20 -4:45 Aud. Stage
DRAMATICS
Collegiate Players
Ad .Robert
Singdalhlsen
Pr:~~~~nt : : : : :
Lawrence Fassett
V'
Selce_
TrP res~ 'dent
c.
' '..,.,'
:
Willi'am PUTpich
Odell
Helm
MembershIp
of r*;l?resentatives
Wednesday
SeptemJb.er
land FrIday,
18 for
Fall
Play and FebrU!ary 5 for Sprmg Play.
Advdsors ..'...
PresidelJJt
Society
,
Paul ~. Rose
Rec. Secretary
Corr.
Carol ~o~
Secretary
Purposes:
1. Intellectual
Marga["et
stimulation
Page 70
consIsts
letter
fra.
1st anI
3rd
Alpha Delta
.
Adviser
President.
Rec. Sec.
The
1886 in
, ...,
""
Miss Mildred Forness
, Joy Thormpson
Sally McKlveetn
Alpha
Delta
Sorority
was
founded
Brockport,
New
York,
and
the
in
Iota
Chapter was installed at Edinboro in 1927. It
has
sisterof Pennsylvama
chapters in. seven
State
Colleges
and New
York.Teachers
Dir. Wilson and Dr. Bood
".,
orgamzatIon
social
Greek
Meetings:
Inter-FIrat room,
Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m.
the members' artistic ability through the study
and production of plays.
Meeting time: Tuesday, 7:00 -8:30 p.~.
Dbe ating
m?f. thIS
all
Kemp
to proamong
the In-
and sororItIes.
tic abilities. The club almS fu gIve peol?lecre~tive experience which will aid them m theIr
teaching careers, to serve the college, to further an interest in the drama, and to develo~
Monday,
beginning
,
Carl Shanahan
Jeanne Johnson
Sue Le'NiJs
Treasurer. , .Ron
The purpose of this organization is
vide and maintain good relationships
the member fraternal organizations of
ter Fraternity. Co~cil..
...
eas ..., .termtIes
This organizatio~ is availaple fu a~ students
who are interested m d.evelopm~ theIr drama-
RehearsaLs
7-10
p.m.,
,
on
campus
Zelinski
The requirements for membership are based
on scholastic
ratings,
character,
social attain-
ments and abilities. The purpose of the sorority
is to foster the development of all these traits
toward
the
achievement
of
Page 71
a
socially
'
integrat-
ed
personality.
7 -8:30
,p.m.
Meeting
time:
Every
..
t
th
mo es
e spIrIt of scholarship, brotherhood,
a?d loyalty. Some of the activities of the UpsIlon Chapter: here at, Edinboro College are:
dances, hayrIdes, .skatmg p~rties, picnics, banquets, an.d pro!esslonal meetIngs.
Monday
Delta Si ma Phi
g
Advisors,
,..,
Mr. William
Brown
Mr. William
Kohland
President.
., ..,..
...,. James Orsag
V. President"
...".,
,. .Bill
Smith,
Secretary. , ..., .., , .., .,
George Kokor
p.m,
MeetIng
tIme:. 2nd and
Inter Fratermty
room.
r
Kappa Delta
~elta Nu Chap.ter of Delta Sig.ma Phi fratermty was orgamzed on the Edinboro cam-
Advisers..
pus in February, 1957, as the Delta Sigma Tau
President,.,.,...,.,.
club. Formal installation as a chapter of Delta Sigma Phi International took place in Jan-
Secretary
uary, 195~. The international
fraternity
h~s
chapter~ m more than one hundred colleges m
the Umted States and Canada.
Delta Sigma Phi is a social fraternity placing great emphasis upon scholarship and
leadership.
Meeting time: Thursday 9:00 -10:00 p.m.
4th
Monday,
8:30
Phi
Mr. James Coffman
and Mr. Carl Wozniak
Charles Creegan
..Karol
Koscinski
-
Kappa Delta Phi is a national professional
~ducational a!1d social fraternity with chapters
m many leading eastern teachers colleges. The
purpose of our fraternity is to strengthen and
pr~serve the b?nds of fellowship which would
unIt men workIng for a common cause.
~m~. of the activities sponsored by this
or:gamzatlonare: dances, hayrides, banquets,
WIener roasts and picnics. The trip to Boston
~or the Kappa Delta Phi National Convention
Phi Sigma Pi
is also a yearly occurance.
Advisers
Mr. Richard Mower
Mr. Ronald McIntyre
President
,...
Vice Presddent .."..'.'..
Secretary
,...
Meeting time:
-10:30
p.m.
Arnold Bradshaw
Rho Sigma Chi
Advisers.
Mrs. George Bond
chapter was installed ontI:1is campus in 19~.
President.,
It
is
~
CouncIl,
Secretary,
fessions, and is in itself
educational
fraternity.
Nation~l
of
10:00
Arthur Oakes
Joseph Durish
The Phi Sigma Pi fraternity was founded in
1916 in Washington, D. C., and the Upsilon
member
of. the;
an
orgamzatlon
1st and 3rd Monday,
fine
a national
Interfr:atermty
leading
pro-
professional
The basic requirements for membership in
Phi Sigma Pi are scholarship, leadership, and
social aptitude. This fraternity emphasizes the
professional development of teachers and pro-
Page 72
Dr, Alice Shuster
,...,.
,
Rho .Sigma
Chi
campus in the spring
'Beverly
Stra
u b
was
organized
on the
of 1959. Its requirements
for membership 'are based orl scholastic ability
chara~ter.' and personality. The aims of th~
orgamzatlon are.to foster scholarship, initiative.
ana. loyalty, and to provide servi-ces to th~
Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Wednesday of
Page 73
"
Kathy Ladner
, ..'
Alpha Gamma
every month.
college and community and soc.ial activities
for the members.
Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Tuesdays at 7:00
-8:30
p.m.
d t
P
elJl ..,
S reSI tary
eClre
Zeta Tau Sorority was organized on this
campus in September 1958. Zeta Tau is a service and social sorority.
Requirements
for
membership are based on scholastic standing
anrl character.
Meeting Time: 2nd and 4th Wednesday of
every month.
Sigma Tau Sigma
Advisors
.Mr..
Curtis Ickes
Mr. FrancIs R. Johnson.
President d t
"..,.."..,
Lew FaParcrs
R'ch
gle y
,
ice
,
",
I
Preslen
'
RIC
.h Mi lJIllIS
.Mr
Secretary
,
v
Mosher
The PSI ~apter
of Theta Sigma Up~on,
boro cam~us IIn ~e fall of 1952. In the fall
of 1959, this s<?rorny merged with Alpha Gamma De1ta ~atIOO& Fraternity with Eddnboro's
chapter being Alpha Tau.
Alpha Gamma Delta .is an active member
of the Nationa l Panh e11
emc C 0.nference. Membel's are cho sen on the basIs
0f scholastic
standil;lg, abilities, personality an1 character.
~he aIm. of ~e sorority is to establish a
sIsterh~
hav~ng for its five-foll'! objective,
th~ .physICal, Intellectual, social, ethical, and
spIrItual .develop~ent of its members.
Meeting time: Every Tuesday, 7:00 -8:30
p.m.
Dr. Harriet Long
Mrs. .William Cornell
Mrs. Mildred Roebuck
S .Yae
gle
" Dolores
uSian Costlow
.
Miss Nancy Acker
Mrs. Ruth Harris
'," Jeanette Johns
Janet Anders
.Barbara
Zeta Tau
Advisors.
SI'UDENT
~
'E"
Meeting Time:
Franternity room.
Every Tuesday 8:45, IntecPage 74
CLUBS
Club
Mr """'"th ur L .
Advisers
M c C om b
'. Willila'm D E t li ng
Joe Giordano
Presddent
The Sigma Tau Sigma Club was organized
on ,the CI&mpus in December, 1958. It is aff~ated WlLth the Sigma 'l1au Gamma FratermtJy and ihopes to become a chapter of the
national soon.
The national fraternity has chapters in the
United States. At present Pennsylvania
has
seve«!: chapters. The purpose of Sigma Tau
Sigma is to seek to promote social, cultural,
scholarly, recreational and benevolE.nt fraternal
accomplishments among its members.
Delta
.
AdvIsors.
.'and
:;:esldent
cretary
.The
"E:'.Club i~ an organization composed
of all partIcIpants In Intercollegiate
Athletics
who ~ave e.arned th.e Varsity "E". The outstandIng socIal functIon of this organization is
the annual staging of the "E" Club Ball on
Homecoming Day.
Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Thursdays.
Kilt.
Ad...iser ".""'.'
Chairman.
Ie
FO
ms
Mrs. M~rgaret skelton
Doris Black
Page 75
I'
~
The Kiltie Fins is the Synchronized Swi!Ilmin~ ClU1;>
sponsored.by the.W.A,A. In~truction
°l:lr American society. Edinboro members work
WIth stude~ts of neighoc)ringcolleges.
IS gIven m synchronIZed
SWImmIng s~s,
and
an effort is made to develop grace, creatIven~ss
and The
abilityclubin is
swimI:rling
and skills.
open to strokes
all students.
w~o are
In ~ervIn.g the Red Cross, the student gains
the satisfaction
of serving
others. The organi~ation
meets Hall
every 13third
Tuesday
m
Loveland
at 6:00
p.m. of the month '
interested in trying out at the begIrmmg of
the semester. The group prepare!; an annual
Water Pageant in the spring of the year.
Meeting time: Wednesday, 7:00 -9:00 p.m.:
!
CHURCHES AND RELIGIOUS
,
ORGANIZATIONS
Pep Club
Adviser
Church Services
Miss Nancy Acker
.The Edin1;>o;o Churches
The purpose of the Pep Club, a cheerleaders' organization is to promote school spirit on
campus.
Membership
is open to any male or
being held in the previous
and foot-
ball season and during this time the Varsity
travels to some of the away games'.
Meeting: Dependent upon the wish of each
squad.
Red Cross Intercollegiate Council
Sponsor.
President
Mrs. Helen
Nicely
Sally Stroup
Th~ purpose of The Council is to acquaint
stude~ts with the aims a~d objectives .of t~e
AmerIcan Red Cross and ItS many serVIces m
Page 76
--~~co_-~
a
t!Irour;hout the school year. A cordial invitabon IS extended to all students to continue
their religious affiliations with the churches.
spring.
The Junior Varsity is made up of freshmen,
the tryouts being held early in the fall.
The squads serve for basektball
students
SIng m the church choirs or serve as ushers
female student who shows cheering ability.
The club is divided into two squads. The
varsity is made up of sophomores and juniors,
the tryouts
offer
varIety of religIous and social activities. The
Y.<>ung
~eoples' groups hold weekJy meetings,
d!SCU~SIon
groups, suppers, etc. Many students
Advent Christian Church, 308 Erie Street
I
.Rev.
C. B. Goodwin, Minister
Sunday Services
10:00 a.m.
Sunday School
11:00 'a.m.
Morndng Worship
6:45 p.m. ..,
Youth FeNowSihip
Week-day Services
I
8:00 p.m. """""""",
Prayer Meeting
Rev.
Baptist
Linford
Church,
C. 117
Wilcox,
Waterford
Minister
Street
10:00 a.m.
SundayServices
"
Sunday School
(College Classes)
Page 77
r
11:00
a.m.
7:00p.m.
..,...
...'"
8:00 p.m
9:00 p.m.
Morning
Young Worship
Peoples
M
: th0di st Church, 44.MEJ1dville Street
Evening 5ervices
...Choir
Rehearsal
R v. S. James Schmittle, .pastor
Sunday ServIces
Weekday Services:
Wednesday -8:00
Wednesday -9:00
Saturday
-7:30
8:30 a.m.
p.m.
P~ayer Servic:
p.m. ..ChoIr
Rehearsal
p.m. .Youth
Activities
Night
Episcopal Church, St. Peter's, Waterford, Pa.
Wednesday -7:30
Rev. Ralph N. Parkhill, Vicar
8:00 a.m., Each .Sunday
Holy Communion
10:30 a.m., 1st Sun. of Mon. Holy Cc,mm'Uinion
10:30 a.m., Other Sundays-iMbrnj;~g Prayer
CounceJiing,
Confirmation
by
AppointmentBaptism,
-S. W.and
4-5881
Leoo:ard
FrIday
Sat~.day
Synagogue,
10th
Z.
Rbb
.."'"
'Ion,.
a
I
'.
Evemn~
Servlce.s
Mormng
SerVllces
and
Libe~~y
Streets, ErIe
-11:00
8.15 p.m.
'a.m.!
9:45 a
I
11:00
Re1Igilous School -Sa,t.
and Sun.
Jewish Conservative Synagogue, 32nd and State
Streets, Erie
Aaron
Rabbi
FridayLandes,
Evening
Services
8:15 p.m.
Saturday Services...
DailY M.orning Services
GI 5-8163
uone
Lutheran Church, St. Paul's, Drakes Mills
"The !ovely little church in 1Jhe country with
a welcome for all."
Rev. Ralph E. Blair
Sunday Services
11:00
9:45a.m.
a.m. ...,
,."""".
Worship
Sunday.Ser\ices
School
TralI1sportation to and from churches furDished by mem~s.
Please wait at the stone..
arCh on Meadville St. a,t 9:30 and 10:30.
StudeIJiOOare invited to sing in the church
choir. Practice Wednesday, 8: 00.
a.m.
78
Sunday
'
l
!
.
roegiae
Fellowship
Breakfast
Morning
Worshi
Wednesday
i1
t
i
Club
p
"i
iii
:j
ii
1,
i
\,
'!I"
'i
RELIGIOUS
Canterbury
ORGANIZATIONS
Club
Advisers
Miss C. F. Whitney,
.Mr. L. C. Vmcent, Mir. Anson iPiper
PreSIdent.
John Buffington
Sec.-Chaplain
Diane Bartalon
.The c:anterbury Club is an organization of
students
Ii
,',
Services
WestmI' nI'ste C 11
Roman Catholic Church ' 0 ur L ad y 0f th e L a.ke,
Maple DrIve
Rev. Msg. James Gannon, PiI'iest
8:00 a.m. and 10:00
Sunday Masses
5:00 p.m.
Daily Mass
7:00 p.m.
Confessions
(Every Saturday)
EpIscopalian
Page
m
Pastor
Colleg'lJate Fellowship
1/2hO)ur
before
.sunset.
P"
Allman,
8:30 1?'~' -Sernor
Choilr Rehearsal. Students wIshing to serve through Ministry
of
Music are welcome.
7:3~ p.'m. -First ThuI1Sdary
and thdrd; Westminster
9:00 a.m.
8:00 a.m.
Daily Evening Services.
Choir Rehearsal
.
WillIam
Reformed
p.m.
Students invited to particil];)ate
Thursday (1st and 3rd) -7:00
p.m.
Wesley College Fellowship
at Wesley BUIilding
Ch
h
M
d
Presb
yteria
R
..n
urc,
ea ville Sheet
..ev.
Jewish
Divine Worshlip
9:45 a.m.
We.sl,,;yCollege Fellowship
alt the Wesley BliNding, 57 Meadvill,e Street
11:00 a.m. ..""'."
Divine Worship
Weekday Services
and
Page 79
faculty
and
others
who are interested in its activities.
These include social and religious programs of study
and discussion.
Meetings, NH 1, 1st and 3rd
Thursday 7'00 p m.
--students
,.
.the
HRIS TIAN
COLLEGE C
, Adviser.
.Oarl
-SeCil"etary
PresIdent.
FELLOWSmp
tion of A!fie~ican colleges a'n~ universi~~s, is
~n orgarnzatlon pla~ned to fill the splrltua.l,
mtellectua1 and socIal needs of the Catholic
on the campus. The club belongs to
Middle Atlantic Province and each year
sends del~gates from ~his club to both Regional
Rev. Linford Wilcox
Balko
Maffile Hines
and ProvInce conventions.
Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Thursday, 7:008:30 p.m.
WESLEY COLLEGE FELLOWSmp
.
Ch . ti
F llowshl P l' S an
.,
The
College Chr 'rlsti an rodents
e
who
meot
orgarnzatlon
of
together for
IS
an
s
Bd.ble-centered program.
Rev.
.e
,
Clarence Schrimper
Mi ' V
G' l
vlJsers
and
Mrs.
S.
ss
James
era
1 more
Schmitltle
group also holds various types O;f enterta~nment designed to prolmote feNowslhlP for Christian students.
The Wesley College Fellowship is part
of the world-wide
Methodist Student Movement. It exists to provide an opportwll1.ty for
Meeting time:
in NH 4.
worship, study, fellowship, and service among
MethOOist and Methodist-preference students.
Activities center around ,the Wes1ey Fellow-
LUTHERAN
.
Every Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
STUDENT
AdvIser
.
United
ph E Blair
9:45 a.m., and evening meetings on the first
.and
..n
The
ship Building, 57 Meadville Street, and iIJJClude
a Breakfast Club eaclh Sunday morning at
ASSOCIATION
Pastor Ral
is
third
the
Assoclatio
tiLutheran '--bli'Student
hed for Lutheran stud ent so
orgarnza
on es
sthroughout
colleges.
and
S~ates.
Lt gives
.'
..th
urnversrtles
Luth~r~
stu~e~
~
,e
s d~~
n
cuss their faith together, Both soc!a and devotional meetings are held. Meetings may be
conducted by the students or a guest spe~ker.
Meetings, Lutheran Parsonage, Hilltop
opporturnty
to
become
..al
acquam
Road , 1st and 3rd Tuesday, 7:00-8:30.
NEWMAN
I
PresJdeIJJt
Ad .
Th
Adviser
President.
S
t
CLUB
Mr.
Carl E. Wozniak
Duane Shi!le~
Barbara Agrestl
ecre a,ry
The Newman Club, an established instiUlPage 80
Fellowslhip
Thursdays
BuildJing
at 7:15 p.m.
is
open
The Wesley
each
day
for
student..use in accordance with the hours and
reguiatlons
establ1shed
by the group. Students
of ~ny denomina,tion
are welcome
to join in
the
reguiLar
devotional
and
socia1
meetings
and
to become members of tlhe organization.
WESTMINSTER COLLEGIATE FELLOWSmp
Advisor
Dr. John Mehner
The Rev. William Allman
Model1ator
""""""""""""""
Vice
Modevator
Jean Bright
Bain
Sarah
Stated Clerk.
Joan Shunk
The Westminster Collegiate Fellowship is
an organization of Presbyterian students. The
grouI?'s activities
include !hursday
evening
meetings. and .a S~nday morrnng breakfast club.
Meetmg tIme.
1st and 3rd Thursdays, 7
p;m. at the Edinboro United Presbyterian
Church.
Page 81
!I
!:!
'
STUDENT
ATHLETIC
PROGRAM
Women's
Athletic
Advisor.
PlI'esident
"".""""".
Vice
Association
Miss
Nancy
Marie
President.
Claudia
Secretary.
Women's
It
erned
Gretchen
Association
Athletic
Women.
is
by
a
actli~ies
a
recreationa~
,student
carefully
ment
and
member
of
whi'ch
the
complete
of
Women's
each
Athletic
of
govplans
1ts
develop-
woman.
Athletic
the
Ligons
Vebing
College
program,
council
for
enjoyment
The
Acker
J erich
and
Association
is
Recreation
Feder-
a
student.
Every
lege
woman
is
student,
elected
Throughout
to
the
mural
upon
entering
membership
year
there
competition
col-
autQmatically.
is
between
a
regular
teams
intra-
set
up
by
to
include
W.A.A.
Fall
a
sports
"Play
W.A.A.
SPORTS
in
a
in
of
interest
ball,
and
the
schools
Edinqaro
will
enjoyment
participate
in
their
activities
hiking,
mutual
include
skiing,
life
bowling,
going
by
Other
swimming,
pong,
!
and
sports.
tennis
are
visiting
fun
of
year
sponsored
which
day
cer,
this
Day",
soc-I
skating,
saving,
basket-
badminton,
modern
dance,
also
sponsors
ping-
archery,
golf
and
softball.
The
Drill
W.A.A.
Team
during
the
The
on
which
a
-the
performs
halftime
of
program
point
of
Activities:
p.m.
Day
Tuesday
and
Men's
I
Advisers.
Mr.
Loyal
men's
includes
ling,
tennis.
89
-Page
Thursday,
-9:00
at
May.
3:30
-
p..m.
Athletics
Mr.
intercollegiate
intercollegiate
football,
based
presented
in
Mr. Plark,Arthur Mr.
and
The
games.
is
are
7:00
iPoon
routines
basketball
ceremonies
Wednesday,
Porn
Association
Awards
Recogniti.on
5:00
home
the
system.
the
marchdng
McComb.
Jim
Hazlett,
Ronald
McIntyre
athletic
competition
basketball,
golf,
83
program
in
track
wrestand
Intramural Sports
Shall not count in bis total years 01
The college has eXIPanded the intramural
program so that every student will have th(~
opportunity
of participating
in his favorit.~
s,port.
Besides the a,bove mentioned sports,
the college is equipped for badminton, pingpong volleyball
so£tball, and many others.
eligibility. ...
Interpr:t.atlol;1: In determInIng years. of
competItion ~ all cases~ .the .followmg
progral11; aPl?lies:
~artlclpati?n,
ho\vev:r brIef, 11;1.
any. IntercollegIate ath~etl~ competltlo~
ill any college or
".
is a member of the Pennsylvania
3.
State College Athletic Conference. Eligibility
interest of sports. Other actjvities include soccer tennis and hiking, skiing, skating, basketin ~ day of fun and e]ljoyment in their mutual
rules are re.,ulated by actio~ of the Board of
Presidents of the Pennsylvama State Colleges.
The following rules were passed May 18, 1948,
and revised March 26, 1956.
A. Responsibility.
The President of each Co]"'
lege shall be responsible for its athletic
program.
count ~s. one of the allotted
competitIon.
Academic Attainment
years
A student to be eligible must carry
at least twelve semester hours of
credit courses.
b. A student to be eligible must have
secured passing grades in at least
twelve semester hours of work during his preceding semester. A Stlldent having failed to pass twelvE:
semester hours in any semester
may become eligible by attending
summer sessions and securing a
passing grade in twelve semest(!r
hours of credit.
4. No transfer student shall be eligible 1m
intercollegiate
athletic competition jn
varsity sports until he has completed
satisfactorily Sofull year's or two semesters' work at his college.
Eligibility.
1. A student shan not be allowed morf~
than four years of inter~collegiate competition.
2. A student must complete his intercoJlegiate competition with~n a five.-year
period from the date of first matnculation at any college.
This restriction
may be waived in the case of a veteran
or draftee.
The year or years during
which a student may have represented!
any college as a service trainee in
intercollegiate
a,thletics
Page 84
competition
,l
'
a.
He or his authorized repre-
C.
I
of
sentative shan accompany any team which
represents the college
in any athletie
contest.
B. Certified Eligibility
Lists.
At least four
days before every official game, eligibility
lis.ts, certified by the President of the competing colleges, shall be exchanged OIl
forms provided by the conference secretary-
i
Jumor college will cause that year to
E li gI"bilit y Rul es
Edinboro
I
i
r
'
I
Interpretations:
a. Attendance at
attendance at one class.
A student transferring
Page 85
:::
I:
"
,,;
I
summer sessions
shall not be regarded as meeting
the requirements
of a semesters'
residence.
b. The student who trains at a training
camp with a college before the
football season opens but who does
not matriculate _at the college is
eligible
to enter a state college
and play that season. Matriculation means payment of fees, completion of registration
forms and
c.
I
:
from a regu-
I
l'
!
I
I
I
larly
5.
...,
accredited
JUnIor college
not be affected by this rule..
.Interpretations:
Amateur Rule. A student competing 1n
intercollegiate
athletics
shall be an
1.
amateur in good standing. An amate,!r
sportsman is one who engages .m
admission charged.
2. Where scheduling difficulties
sports
.benefit
for the physical,
mental,
he derives
therefrom,
or soc1al
and to
whom the sport is an avocation. A st';ldent ceases to be an amate.ul;"and ~s
therefore ineligible to part1c1pate In
intercollegiate competition by the com~mission of any of the following. acts:
a. Participation in any athletIc competition under an assumed na~e,
or otherwise with intent to dec.e1ye.
b. Directly or indirectly rece1v~n~
money or remuneration !?r partlc1pation in any compet1tlon as a
player or for coaching any spo.rt:
c. Directly or indirectly reCe1v~ng
money for signing a contract with
a professional team in any sport.
d. Signing a contract with a professional team in anY sport, rega~dless of any subsequent cancellat1on
or revocation, absence of payment,
or lack of training with the team.
6. A student who is a squad member on
the date of the first regularly schedul,:d
contest and who engages in any a~e~c
contest during a time the coll,:ge 1S m
session not arranged or sanctioned by
his college shall not be eligible to r.epresent his college in that sport durmg
that semester, and he shall also 1;>e
ineligible for the ensuing .s7ason ~
the sport in which he parti.c1p;ated1n
an unauthorized contest. This 1ncludes
Thanksgiving vacation. and betwe.ensemestel;"s,but does not include Chrlstmas
vacation.
D. Varsity Com pIe t ion.
A state. college
varsity team may compete only W1thvarPage 86
c
sity teams
of four-year
degree
granting
colleges
in regularly
scheduled
games.
shall
Regularly scheduled games are games
for which contracts are signed and, or
are en-
countered,
this rule may be waived
the Athletic
Committee
of the Board
~
r
by
of
Presidents.
E. Playing and Practice Season.
1. Pre-seasonpractice in football shall not
begin prior to September first of each
year or prior to three weeks before the
first regularly scheduled game, whichever is earlier, and the regular playing
schedule shall be limited to a maximum
of ten games in a season, exclusive of
post-seasoncompetition.
2. Pre-season practice in basketball shall
not begin prior to October 15; the first
scheduled game shall not be played
prior to December first. and the maximum number of regularly scheduled
games shall not e~ceed twenty-six in
a season, e~lusive of post-season
tournament contests.
3. Organized post-seasonpractice in football shall be limited to twenty sessions
in a period of thirty-six calendar days,
vacation and examination days excluded.
4. Organized post-seasonpractice in basketball shall be limited to twenty sessions
in a period of thirty calendar days,
vacation and examination days excluded.
,
Page 87
I!
ATHLETICSCHEDULE
SCHEDUI,E
FOOTBALL
1961
All home game" will be playeu at the Culleg'e FieJ.:!
starting
at 2:00 with the exception of October 7
Homecominf{
This game will
start
at 2:30. Game with Indiana.
ClarIon
September 23
Hon1,"
Slippery Rock
September 30
Away
Indiana
Frederick
October 14
7
Homecomipg
Horn"
Beat those
And march
Lock Haven
October
Hon1e
Lycoming
October 21
28
.Horn"
Bro.ckpo,rt
November 4
Away
CaliforniaBASKETBALLNove-mber
11
SCHEDULE
1961-62 Away
All home games will be play"d at Crawford Gymnasium will
-Junior
Varsity
Va;rslty
start at
~:OO. will ..tart at 6:30 and
D own the floor we'll thunder
We'll put them asunder'
And march
on to V'ct
lory,
D 'bbl
dr' bbl
'
rl
e, on~ard,
1
e, drIbble
down
floor '
Onwar~,
piling
up
the the
score,
Frl., Dec
Tues.,
Dec. 1 5 .Fredoma
Gen~seo
Sat., Dec. 9
Clarion
Tues., Dec. 12 Grove City
Fri., Dec, 15
Slipper;y Rock
Wed., Dec. 90 Carnegie Tech
Wed., Jan. 3
Roberts WeRleyan
Fri., Jan. 5
California
Sat., Jan.
Indiana
Tues.,
.Tan. 69
Gannon
Wed., Jan. 24 Fenn
Sat., Jan. 27
Lock Hav"n
Horn"
.'-,,'ay
Away
Away
Home
Awav
Horn"
Home
Homc
Horn"
Home
Aw',v
Sun
will shIne
For we've
won tomorrow
-E
S T
'
,
,..,
C
DIck Rockwell
'43
Jack Alton
'44
Hume
Awn"
In whate'er
Hail
H i1
Tues.,
Jan. 30
Sat., Feb. 3
Alllanc,;,
Fredoma
Tues... Feb. 6
Thiel
Fri., Feb. 9
California
'rues.,
Cla;rion
Thurs., Feb.
Feb. 1:1
15 Alliance
Sat., Feb. 17
Indiana
Wed., l"eb. 21 'rhlel
Fri., Feb.?"
T.ock Hav"n
Mcm., F"b. 26 Slippery Rock
Sat., March 3 Allegheny
Wf'ESTLING
~CHEDULE
December 9
Calif()rnla
Decemher 16
Pre-Christmas
mOl1rnament
January 6
Lock Haven
.Tanuary 27
Grove .City
January
~'11d,vlnFebruary 9 8
Wallace
SlipperyCityRock
February
10
nro~e
Ji'ebruary 13
C1"rlon
Fehruary
February
17
24
Thiel
Indiana
Mareh 2 & 3
Rtat" College
Tournament
March 9 & 10 4-1
March
17
N,AIA..
(;hamplonships
C,1ammonRhlp"
Page 88
SONGS
Home
Away
p.m..
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
2::10 ,p.m.
p.m.
2:30
Lock Have'
Cleveland, Ohio
Winona,
Minn.
CHEERS
Victory
On
'
vou
old
Song
d
31 ers,
darned invaders
on to Victory '
.
Red R
,
Pep Song
Edinboro
Colle g e
. 11 '
,
' we WI
smg
We 11 defend your standards
Horn"
Aw,")'
F1:0~1",
A" ,\.:Away
Away
Horn"
Awa~'
Horn"
1961-62
Home 2:30
Home 1:00
& 7:00 p.m.
Home 2:30
Home
A\vay 2:00
Away 7':30
Away
Home 6:30
AND
we
th
do.
to
you,
i
'
'
a,
e gang s all here!
Round thy colors bright
Wt;'ll stick dtogether
for the
Crlmso
hit
n an
w
e.
T
So
hd
ouc
r
il
.
own
..,
ng
T
,
.W
Ii
i
hd
'
ouc
own, that s the thing
we want -I
a touchdown!
Th3t's
the thing we wan t
t b'
b '
-a
grea
Ig
rUISer,
Husky and tall, to carry the ball
In no time
at all' .
a touchdown!
Lete want
US hear
you make And
somewhen'it's
NOISE' over '
V-I-C-T-O-R-Y
,
We
want
a
touchdown,
boys!
;."
Hello
Hello
(opponent)!
Cheer
Edinboro
Hi' '
Page
89
says
"Hello!"
II
I;
!.
i
Two Bits
Pep Steam
Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar!
Everyone
holler'
from
Edinooro
'
stand
up
and
I
I
i
.:
pep.
(Clap,
Clap)
steam!
(Clap,
Clap
We've got the pep! (Clap)
We've got the steam! (Clap)
We've got the coach! (Clap)
We've got the team
(Clap)
Yeah team! Say Team!
Fight, team, fight!
Rah, rah, rah, -rah
-rah!
Rah, rah, rah -rah
-rah,
Rah, rah, rah -rah
-rah!
Yeah, Team!
Dynamo
let's go
let's fir,ht,
DynamIte
let's fight!
Rah Team
R ht
f ' ht f ht '
a
earn, Ig , Ig ,
Rah team, fight, fight!
Rah team, fight, fight!
Fight! Team Fight!
.
Shout,
Shout,
Shout,
Shout,
got the
got the
We've got the Coach! (Clap, Clap)
We've got the team!
15 Rahs
Dynamo,
Dnamite,
Dynamo,
Let's go,
"
We ve
We've
.and
Shout RaIders
Raiders! Shout -Hallelujah!
Raiders! Shout -Hallelujah1
Raiders
Shout -Hallelujah
Raiders! Shout!
T-E-A-M
T-E-A-M! Fight, fight, fight, fight!
T-E-A-M! Fight, fight, fight, fight!
T-E-A-M! Fight, fight, fight, fight!
Fight, team, fight!
Page 90
Victory
Victory, Victory
Is our cry,
V-I-C-T-Q-R-Y
Are we in it?-
You're doggone right!
t
Edinboro, Edinboro,
Fight, fight, fight!
r
Red Hot
,"Our
We all got together,
this is what we said,
team is red hot,
"Our team}s red hot,
Our team 1.Sred,
Our team. IS hot, "
Our team IS red hot,
Let's
Go
Let's go Edinboro!
(Two long claps, three
(repeat three times)
Let's Go!
Page 91
short)
Raiders Fight
Raiders fight!
Raiders fight!
Fight, Fight!
(three silent counts)
FIGHT!
Yea Team
Yea, team!
Fight,
fight!
(Repeat
three times)
FIGHT!
BASKETBALL CHEERS
stomp Clap
(Al '~,t NDAR
(Stamp.
-three
Fi~ht
Wm clap
team
team
Will!
!ight times)
Go team go!
Go -Fight
-Let's
win!
Dribble To The Left
Dribble
Dribble
Dribble
Fight,
to the left,
to the right,
down the center,
fight, fight!
;
Clap Your Hands
Edinboro
Stamp
your
College
feet.
can't
Clap your hands,
Tip Off
be
beat!
Tip off the center,
Dribble down the floor
Shoot it in the basket.
Pagescore!
92
Score, score,
t
scheduled.
foll0\\1ng
All
events
dates,
events,
are
and
tentatively
rooms
must
be cleared by the ealendar committee as
prescribed on page 35.)
Page 93
September
9
22.
Freshmen Weekend
Freshmen arrive 2 p.m.
Parents' As.sembly, 3:30 p.IJl.
23. Football, College F1ield, 2 p.m., C~arion S.C.
Alpha Gamma Delta Formal Initiation
,and Banquet
F,aculty-Student
Fr
h
es men
t
Dinner, Haven Hall
C
f d G
lLVJ;1Xer, raw or
ym
September
10 -16,
1961
10. Church Services
Picnic Sunset Camp
Vespers
11. Freshmen RegilSltration
8:15 a.m. Freshlmen Meeting,
12. Upper
September 24 -30,
:I\/r';
Class
24. Zeta Tau Fall Tea
25. Phi Sigma Pi Meeting, 8:45 p.m.
Alpha Delta Meeting, Election of Officers,
7:00 p.m.
.
26. Alpha Gamma Delta Meetmg
Audliltorium
RegistradJion and
Freshmen
27.
Ol'ientation
13. Classes begin 8 a.m.
Zeta 'I1au Regular Meeting
28. Phi Sigma Pi Smoker
Movie, Raintree County,
p.m.
14. Collegiate
Singers
3:30 -5:00
Tryouts,
Auditorium
15. 00llegia1e
Singers
3:30 -5:00
16.
Tryouts,
Auditorium
at Slippery
Sigma Tau Sigma
1961
Gamm~.. 2:30 p.m.
3rd Period
"Our
18. Collegiate
S1ngers
3:30 -5:00
29.
30. Football,
Tryouts,
19. Coillegia'te
Alpha Gamma
Singel'S
Delta Tryouts,
Meeting
f'
President
Auditol'ium
Auditorium
3:30 -5:00
20. The Glenn Miller
Orchestra,
torium
21.
Page 94
Rock S.C.
]96]
1
2. PIhi Silgma Pi Help Week
Alpha Delta Swimming P;arty
,
3. Studenlt P .S.E.A. Meeting
M t
Al ploa,
1..
/""
T-.~ l"
"",amma
.LIt:
"a
ee mg
4. PhI SIgma Pi! Commumty Help Nlght
.
5.
7:30, Audi-
Auddtorium,
Fa~l Picnic
October 1 -7,
September 17 -23,
17. Mu Kappa
As.sembly,
Spea~s"
1961
6.
Page 95
7:00
7. Hon;tecomdn~ -Football,
2:30, COllege'
Field, Indiana S.C. Opponent.
Alpha Gamma Delta Tea for Alumnli and
Parents
Alpha
Delta
Dance
j
Gamma,
"The
I
2:30 p.m.
l
PSEA",
Lucy Valero, 3rd
Regular
Game,
2 p.m.
Sigma
Tau
Meeting
Frederick
Sigma
College,
and
Banquet
5th
Cooperating
Assembly,
Movie -A
7:00 p.m.
Hayride
Period,
Stan
Freeman,
Conference,
in Slides"
Farewell
4 -9 p.m.
Meeting
to Arms,
Auditorium.
27.
28. F!ootball,
Lycoming
Field 2 p.m.
Pi-
aDO Humorist
College,
here,
College
Phi Sigma Pi Hayride
16. Alpha Gamma Delta RuSib Fa11ty for U{)perclassmen
Phi Sigma Pi Pledging Ends
Alpha Delta Pledge Service
Gamma
Teacher
"Sculpture
26. Rhi Sigma Pi Professicnal
AI1t Conference
here,
15.
17. Alpha
Owen Lee, "Under-
23. Phi Sigma Pi Meeting, 8:45
..,
A',p ha De1ta F ounders D ay, ImtiatIon,
I
,
October 15 -21,1961
Assembly,
Assembly, 7th Period,
seas Expedition"
24. Alpha Gamma .Delta Meeting
Phi Omega Smoker
14. Football
1961
25. Zeta Tau Meeting
Tau
12. Alpha
land Pledge
22.
1961
PerIod
11. Zeta
Initiation
October 22 -28,
9. Alpiha
PhI SIgma
Delta BiIotaMeetmg,
Meeting 8.45 p.m.
10. Alpha Gamma Delta Meeting
Ass~blr'
Phi Sigma Bi Formal
Dance
Coffee HoWl" for Alumni
by "E" Club
October 8 -14,
8. Mu Kappa
r
October 29 -November
f
D~ltR Meeting
29.
30. Alpha
Delta
Meeting
31. Alpha Gamma
18. Zeta Tau Formal
Piedge Baijquet
I
19.
OV\
aI.
21. Foo~ball, Lock Haven, here, 2:00, College
FIeld
Page 96
4, 1961.
Delta
Meeting
1.
2.
3
4: Football, at Brockport
ACT Tests -Admissims
Page 97
(NY)
STC
I
November
6 -11,
1961
November
19 -25,
1961
5.
19.
6. Plhi Sigma Pi Sadie Hawkins Week Begins
20. Alpha Delta Bowling Party
Alpha Delta Iota Meeting.
7. Student P.S.E.A. Meeting
21. Thanksgivlllg Recess begins at close of
classes
Alpha Gamma Delta Meeting
22. Vacation
8. Zeta Tau Meeting
Zeta Tau Hii-Fa.Party
23. Vacation
24. VacatJion
9. "The Crucible" l\I]JemoriaJl
Auditorium,_8:15
25. Vacation
p.m.
10. "The Crucible" Memorial Auddtorium, 8:15
November 26 -December
p.m.
..26.
11. Football, at Califurma S.C.
Th C .bl " M
., A dit .
2 15
11. " e roCi e
emOrla!L u orlum, :
Sa~.,m.Hi k.
D
"",e aw Ins ance
Civil Defense Conference, Compton ~all
2, 1961
Vacation
27. Glasses resume 8 a.m.
Phi Sigma Pi Meeting 8:45 p.m.
Alpha Delta .Iota Meeting 7:00 p.m.
28. Alpha Gamm'a De1ta Meeting
November 12 -18, 1961
29. "~~.
12. Mu Kappa Gamma, 2:30 p.m.
Symphonic SingeI1s of El'ie",
8:15
30.
13. Phii Sigma Pi Meeting, 8:45
Alpha De1ta Iota Meeting
Assembly, 7th Period, Wtilliam Oltmans,
"Reporter Views the World"
14. Alpha Gamma Delta Birthday Party
1. Basketball, Fredonia (NY) STC, here
..
2. CXillege Board Exammatl0ns, 8:30 a.m.
Alpha Phi Omeg!a Formal Initiation
15.
3. Band Concert, 7:30, Memorial Auditorium
December 3 -9, 1961
16.
It
4. Alpha DeLta Iota Meeting
17. Sophomore Ball
at
5. Studa1t P.S.E..A. Meeting
18
Alpha
.Basketball,
Page 98
Meeting
(NY) STC,
Paie 99
.
"-_c.
Gamma
Delta
Genesee
a~y
--6. Zeta Tau Meeting
21. V'acation
7.
22. Vacation
8.
23. Vacation
.December
9. Wrest1il!lJg, 2:30, Califorma, here
Sigma Tau Sigma "White Rose" Ball
Basketball, at Clarion SC
24 -31.1961
.100
~' 24 -aca
r;
31 Vt
.
January
1 -6,
1962
December 10 -16, 1961
1. Vacation
10. Mu Kappa Gamma
2. Vacation
11. Phi Sigma Pi Meeting, 8:45 p.m.
.Alpha Delba Iota Meeting
3. Class,es Resume 8 a.m.
Basketball, Roberts Wesleyan, here, 8 p.m.
12. AIIJha Gamma Delta Meeting
Basketball, lat GiI:ove City
4.
5. Basketball,
13. Zeta Tau Meeting
14 Movie -Anastasia,
Auditorium,
7:00 p.m.
6. Wrestling,
.Basketball,
here, 8 p.m.
Lock Haven, here, 2:30 p.m.
Indiana, here, 8 p.m.
15. Greek Wetekend
Basketball, Slippery
Rock, home
16. Wrestling 'rournament,
Greek Weekend
Zeta Tau Christmas
December
Crawford
January
7 -13,
1962
Gym
7.
Party
for Needy
8. Sigma, Tau Sigma Tobogganing
9. Alpha Gamma Delta Meeting
Basketb3!ll, Gannon College, here
Wre.?'tJling, Grove City, here
Singers,
I ,
10. Zeta 'l1au Meeting
..11.
19. ChrIstmas Recess begins at close of classes
If
20. Vacation
l
-Basketball
Page 100
Party
Mpha Delta Iota Meetilng
17 -23, 1961
17. Greek Weekend
Christmas
Vespers,
Collegiate
Audiltorium, 4 and 8 p.m.
18. Mpha Delta Christmas Party
___"K,_,
California,
at Carnegde Tech
Phi Sigma Pi Professional Meetirn
""..
.L..LOVle
-e Th IT.
~mg and I , A ud.~to num,
.g
7: 00
p.m.
Page 101
-12.
13. College Board E~aminaItLons, 8:30 a.m.
31. Alpha Gamma Delta Formal Initiation
Collegiate Singers Tryouts, 3:30 -5:00 p.m.
Zeta Tau "Fina.l F1ing" Dance
January
14. Mu Kappa
15. Final
14 -20,
Gamma,
(Tentative)
16. Final E~ams
(Tentative)
17. F'Lnal Exams
(Tentative)
18.
(Tentative)
Emms
1962
2.
2:30 p.m.
Exams
Final
1.
3. Zeta 11au, Sigma
3. Basketball,
Tau Ski Dance
'at Fredonia
February
(NY) STC
4 -10,
1962
4.
Assembly,
8th
Period,
"Use
and
Abuse
of
Hypnosis"
.19. Final Exams
(Tentative)
5. Ailpha Delta Iota Meeting
20. Semester ends at close of cLasses
January
24. Registration
Basketball,
21 -27,
6. Student P .S.E.A. Meeting
Alpha Gamma. Delta Meeting
Basketball, Thiel College, here, 8 p.m.
1962
of Flreshmen
Fenn
25. Registration
College,
7. Sigma Tau Sigma Smoker
here,
8 p.m.
of Upperclassmen
Wrestling,
26. Classes begin at 8 'a.m.
27
Basketball
at
Lock
r
Haven
J
anuary
at Baldwin-Wallace,
28
F b
-e
ruary
--~~~
at
All-College
Grove
February
,
Rock, 7:30 p.m.
Valentine
Dance
City
here,
11 -17,
11. Mu Kappa Gamma
30. Al1:iha Gamma Delta Meeting
CollegiJate Singers Tryouts, 3:30 -5:00 p.m.
Page 102
Auditorium,
at California
Delta
3 1962
..12.
29. Collegllate Smgers Tryouts, 3:30 -5:00 p.m.
Alpha Delta Iota Meeting
.Wres1iling,
Ail11ance College,
of Eve,
Cleveland
28.
Basketball,
Alpha.
Wrestlling,
Faces
alt Slippery
9. Basketball,
10.
.,
Wrestling,
8. Movie -Three
7:00 p.m.
8 p.m.
1962
Meeting
2:30 p.m.
Ail1Jha Gamma Delta Informal Rush Pavty
Alpha Delta Iota Meeting 7:00 p.m.
13. Alpha Gamma Delta Meeting
Phi Sigma Pi Meeting
Binney and Smith Art Wor~shop for Art.
Edu~ation JU.JIliors
Basketball,
Claruon, here,
Clall'ion, here,
Page 103
6:30 p.m.
8 p.m.
14. Zetla T,au Regular Meeting
Binney and Smith Aort Workshop fur Art
Education Jumors
15 Phi Si
P. S k
.gma
1 mo er
Binney and Smitlh Art Workshop for Ar,t
Education Juniol's
Basketball, at Alliance
16.
17. Wrestling, 'I1hiel College, here, 2:30 p.m.
Freshmen
27. Alpha Gamma Delta Meeting
28. Zeta Tau Regular Meeting
Alpha Delta Inlformal Rush Party
1.
2. State Wrestling Meet, Lock Haven
3. CoHegeBoard Examioo,tlions, 8:30 a.m.
Final Basketball, Alleglheny College, here,
Dance 8:30 p.m.
8 p.m.
Basketball, at lII1diana
February
.State
Wrestling Meet, Lock Haven
18 -24,1962
March
4 .10,
1962
18.
4. Alpha GalIDlmaDelta Informal Rush Party
19. [Phi Sigma Pi. Help Week
Alpha Delta Ic~a Meeting
5. Phi Sigma Pi Pledging Ends
Alpha Delta Iota Meeting 7:00 p.m.
20 Al 1.~ G
D It M t 'ng
.Plk!
amma e;a
ee 1
6. AII:lha Gamma DeltJa Meeting
7.
21. Alpha Gamma Delta Formal Rush Party
Basketball, at Thiel College
22. Movie -"East
of Eden" 7:00 p.m. Aud.
8. Movie -"Sayonara"
7:00 p.m. Add.
Alpha Delta Informal Rush Party
23.
9. Spring
Basketball,
Lock
Haven,
here,
-8 p.m.
4-1
24. ACT TEST, Admissions
Wrestldng, at Indiana
February 25 -March
weekend
Wrestling,
begtins
at
'at
close
of
10. Vaoo,tion
4-1 Wrestling, at Cleveland
3, 1962
25.
March 11 .17,
1962
11. Vacation
AJs:sembIr' 3rd Period, Admdrail. Donald
MaclMdllan
26. Phi Sigma Pi Meeting at 8:45 p.rn
Alpha Dellta Iota Meeting
Basketball, at Slippery Rock
PII~e 104
-"-."---
"
classes
Cleveland
12. V'aca,tion
13. Spring weekend ends at 8:00 a.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta Meeting
14. Zeta Ta\\ Regular Meeting
Page 105
"
15.
2. Ailpha Delta Iota Meeting
16. Phi Si,gma Bi Brofessional Meeting
17. Phi Sigma Pi Formal Initiation
3. Student P.S.E.A. Meeting
Alpha Gamma Delta Meeting
NAIA Wresltling, Winona, Minn.
4.
18.
Assembly, 2nd Period "Edinboro Student
in France", MarilY~ Cervone
5. "The Beaux Stratagem" by Collegiate
fPlayel1sAud. 8: 15
19. Ailpha Delta Iota MeetilIlg
6. "The
March 18 -24, 1.962
Beaux Stl"'a-tagem" by
Collegiate
PJJayers Aud. 8:15
20. Alpha Gamma Dellta
.!. Meeting
21. Assembly,
4th PeI1loo, The Manhlattan TrIO
7. "The Beaux Stratagem"
Players Aud. 2:15
22.
April
8 -14,
by
Collegiate
1962
23.
8. Mu Kappa Gamma Meeting 2:30 p.m.
24. Zeta Tau Alumnd Day
March 25 -31., 1.962
9. Phi Sigma Pi Meeting 8:45
Alpha Delta Pledge Service
25.
10. Alpha Gamma Delta Meeting
26. Phi Sigma Pi Meeting 8:45 p.m.
Alpha Delta Iota Meeting 7:00 p.m.
Assembly, 4th Period 'IHawai!i"
Adams"
11..Zeta Tau Regu1ar Meeting
Kjj~tie Fin's Wa~er Show
27. Alpha Gamma De1ta Meeting
28. Zeta Tau Regular Meeting
Alphla-De1ta Formal Rush P-arty
12. ~ci.al S.tu,diesConference
KlIne FiI11s W-ater Show
29.
13. Kiltie Fin's Water Show
30. Assembly, 3rd Period, "The Romance of
Words", Dr. Roland Myers
31. A1pha Gamnlia Delta Pledge Dance
14. Kilme Fin's Water Show
Phi Sigma Pi Test Your Talent Day
April 1 -7,
1.962
1.
Page 106
~-
Mark
April 15 -21., 1.962
15.
16. Sigma Tau Sigma Dinner Dance
Alpha Delta Formal Initiation and Banquet
Page 107
--"
17. Easter recess begins at close of classes
18 V
.,
.aca..on
.8.
Assembly, Awlards Day, 3rd Period
7. Alpha Delta Iota Meeting
Alph.a Gamma Delta Meetrlng
MoVIe -"Bonnie
Scotland" 7:00 p.m. Aud.
9. Zeta 'l1au Regular Meeting
10. Collegiate Singers Spring Concert 8:15 Aud.
19. VacatIon
20. V~cation
21. V~cation
11.
April
22 -28,
1962
12 Phi ~;,...,
.~u,a
22. Vacation
.
PI Steak ~ry
May 13 -19, 1962
23. Vacation
24. Easter recess ends at 8:00. a.m.
Alpha Gamma De1ta Meetrng
25. Zeta Tau Regular Meeting
Zeta Tau Elections
26
13. Zeta 'l1au Picnic
Mu Kappa Gamma Meeting 2:30 p.m.
14. Sigma Tau Sigma Spring Picnic
Phi Sigma Pi Meeting .8:45
Alpha Delta Iota Meetrng
15. Alpha Gamma Delta Meeting
.16.
27.
17. Filial
Exams
(Tentatrlve)
18. Final
Exams
(Tentative)
28. Interfraternity
Ball
A
29. Band
"I 29 -Ma
5 1962
prl
Y ,
Concert, 7:30, Me!moriail Auditorium
30. Alpha Delta Iota lI,fueting
1. Alpha Gamma Delta Meeting
Phli Sigma! Pli Senior Banquet
Social Studies Club Banquet
2.
3 J nior Historian Conference
.u
4.
19. College Board Examinations
Faculty Assoc.iation Dinner
Final Exam,s (Tentative)
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
8:30 Ii.m.
May 20 -26, 1962
..
Frnal Exams (TentatIve)
Final Exams (Tentative)
Final Exams (Tentative)
Final Exams (Tentative)
Alpha Delta Senior -Alumni
Breakfast
Alumni Day
5.
May 27
May 6 -12,
1962
6. Zeta Tau Parent's Tea
Alpha Delta Mother's Day Tea
Page 108
-_cc.
Baccalaureate
May 28
Commencement
Page 109
.
INDEX
Absellce and Tardiness
Academic Standards
Activity y Schedule
AdVI'sor
Pro g ram
,..
21,.
1i
23
2
Alma Mater ".""."'..".""""'"1
Al pha Gamma
Delta.
Alpha
Delta
".
Alpha
Phi
Omega
75
63
(ServIce)
Alpha Psi Omega
,
,
Assembly
63
Athletic
Schedules
Athletics,
Men's
Athletics,
Women's
(W.A.A.)
Automobile
Regulations
B d
Basketball
an
.,.
,.
.'.
Schedule
, ,..
Beta Beta Beta
Boarding Facilities
Books and Supplies
,
,
89
77
i7
8
19
29
69
3~
70
Debating
SocIety
Delta
Phi Delta
...,
,'
70
:~
68
~~
34
19
70
67
Page 110
c","'"
' fF
30
22
64
Program
y and Staff Dir ectory
RegulatIons
Gamma
res
hm
45
9
88
31
71
f
anThetaI norma
Upsilon ti on
16
64
Greek Letter Organizations
Guests in Dormitories
Guests in Dinin g Room
4
'.'..'...'
Extra-Curricular
Facult
~~
'.".""".""'."'."'"
72
28
39
70
75
83
83
32
Cheers and Songs.
."';..'...'..".'
Church Services
Churches and Religious Organizations..
Class Bell Schedule
Class Membership ".'..'.:"'.'
'"
Closing of Dormitories Durmg VacatIons
College Band
,
CollegePre:sident'sMessage
,
College UnIon
,.
Collegiate Players ,...""",.""".."
Collegiate Singers.
.""""..".
College Christian FellowshIp
Commuting Students
~..,
Conneauteean, The...,
Constitution of the Student-Faculty Assn.
CoUllcil
of Women """""."",."."
Dail
List
Delta Sigma Phi .'
""
Dining Room Regulations.
Dormitory Maintenance """"'."".
Dramatics
""."."'.."'.,..
E.club
."..
'.'."".""..
E
mplo ymen
t on "'.'."'...".'."'..".
English
Club
Campus
Football
Schedule
.,
Fraternity
and Club Initiations.
Fraternities
and Sororities
(see individual
name)
9
79
Bulletin
tNDEX
FIre
Calendar
of Evellts
...,
Canterbury
Club
""'.',"..""""".
y
,-
18
88
69
88
67
,"...
BusServlce .28
Dean's
r
""""""
71
38
Handbook
r
Health
and
Infirmary
His.toryof the ,college
Infirmary
ServIce
illness in Room
Inter~Fraternity
Council
Intramural Sports
,
Kappa Delta Phi
Kappa Delta Pi .""
'
Keys
~ltie
Fins ,
Library
,.. ".
Loans "..
.'."".."""
..'.'."..
Lutheran Student Association
Mail Service
Map of Campus
]4u Kappa Garnrna
National Defense Loansl '."""""'.'
Ne wman Cl"~ b
News
OffJCampus
pa per
Parent's
P,arking
Students
Permission
28
69
Service.
26
8
26
211
71
84
73
,...
..66
28
75
24
22
80
29
56-57
66
23
80
44
68
'.'."'.""".'"
Pae,e 111
39
32
r
INDEX
Pep Club
Phi Simga Pi "",.
..72
t'resident's
Message
..".."".'
Probation.
PSEA, Student ""..
..62
Psychology Club
""".'."
Red Cross Intercollegiate
Council.
Registration
Regulations for Men
,
Regulations, Commuting and Off-campus
Regulations for Women "".
"'"
"
Religious Organizations.
Rho Sigma Chi """".".""".'"
Scholarships and Loans.
Scheduling Social lictivities
Sigma Tau Sigma """""'."'.,,'"
Soeial Studies Club
Songs and Cheers .., "'..
Spectator, The .,
"."
Student lidvising
Program "".
."'."
Student ~ployment
.:
Student (k)vernment
,
Student President's Message
Student Professional Organizations
Student ~~li
" .."."'"
Student Publications
,
Student Self-help """"
"""".".
Tardiness and Absence
Telephone Service
,
"""
Telephone, Faculty ...'."
'.."."
Telephones, Campus "'.'."..""""
Time Schedule of Classes
Tips to Freshmen
Upper Division
Wesley Fellowship
Westminster College Fellowship
Withdrawal Procedure
Wrestling Schedule
Yearbook
'.."""..'."".'.
Zeta Tau
,
Page 1.12
16
:,
20
65
76
18
41
44
37
79
73
22
35
74
65
89
68
23
22
48
7
62
62
68
22
21
14
9
14
18
16
20
81
81
19
88
68
74
;f!ij,~.",,;:i, .
--
EDINBOROit"~",
,,",' ,::~';C"c;:::;:f~J~,~;::-:i;:
~':&:':-;-~!;,';!~~''
STATE COLLEGE
C C
BULLETIN
Volume XLV
August, 1961
Number 4
---
Z
Q
I«
Student Handbook
i
u
Issue
1961-1962
uIZ
w
Q
00
-00
E3
EDINBORO,
A
PENNSYLVANIA
~
Issued
four
times
a- year,
March,
April,
May
August
by the State College
at
Edinboro,
"
-jn
.August
Itnd
Pennsylvania
Second Class mailing privilege authorized March,
1956 at the post office at Edinboro, Pennsylvania
accorl1ance
with
the
Act
of
24, 1912
Page 1
Congress
of
HANDBOOK EDITOR'8 MESSAGE
ALMA MATER
(Aloha)
Hail to thee, our Alma Mater glorious!
Fresh wreathes we bring to bind thy brow.
Trials past thou hast withstood victorious,
Never fairer, never statelier than now.
0 Edinboro, Edinboro
This Sltudoot handbook hars been compilled
for the students of Edinboro State OoUege.
Its purpose is to aid the Freshmen in gaining
an undeI1standingof the functions, regulations,
customs~ and activities of this college; and
to provIde all students with 'a' calendar of
events for ~e school year.
We revere
thee, love thee,
While class speeds class,
to
serve
As swift years pass
To thee our hearts 'are true.
thee
ever.
~e.
editor
,\'ishes
NICki Sc~tt., Joyce
to. extend
her
WrIght,
Charles
and ~ .William
Cornell for their help in
compiling the handbook.
RUJthHarmon, Editor
Student Handbook
...
Page 2
.thlankls
Szoch.
Page 3
L'OLLEGE PRESWEN'r's MESSAGE
Edinboro's function has continued to be the
education of teachers and the making of provision for additional educational opportunities
for the youth of Penns~lvania.
Teachers are pal ticularly needed to man
the schools of this state and nation. Facilities
here at Edinboro are being expanded and
additional faculty are being employed in order
that the college may do everything in its
power to meet this challenge. But, far more
than facilities
and faculty are needed. A
spirit of dedication, a desire to serve and a
willingness
to work in order to learn are
absolutely necessary to a successful teaching
career.
Coming to this college as you do at the
period of a great upsurge in enrollment, you
may find both living and study conditions
crowded. It will depend more upon you personally than ever before to make yourself
self-sufficient.
The students, faculty, alumni, and friends
I
of
the
possible
I
:
Dr.
Thomas R. Miller
Page 4
college
many
have
of
worked
the
things
together
which
to
are
make
now
a part of this campus and a part of the
college as a whole. Each of us shares in the
total of what is already here, but each one
of us has the respOnsibility to add his OVID
individual contribution to this college. If each
one of us will do everything within his power
to retain just as many as possible of our present
good qualifications, as we grow into a larger
institution with its many possibilities for an
enriched and expanded program, the results
can well be good for nearly all of us.
This handbook is prepared by our students and faculty to assist you in your work
at this college. You are urged to read it with
care, to follow its precepts carefully, to treat
it as a storehouse of information
to which
you will make frequent reference, and to
Page 5
keep it. as a source
of guidance
throughout
t!Ie entire year.
Read carefully
the constitutIon of the faculty-student
government
body
so you may know the part this organization
plays in the life of the college
It is my hope that every ~ne of us here
on campus, this year, may have a pleasant
and profitable
experience as we go from
task to task in the total process of educating
ourselves for the challenges which lie ahead.
Sincerely,
-'::::~;;t=~If? /~;~t.ltJ
Left to right: President, Charles Szoch; Secretary, Dorothy Jones; Vice President, James
Stuntz.
WELCOME TO EDINBORO
Page 6
I
The 1960-61edition of the student handbook
Is presented in the hope that it will serve
the students and the faculty members of
Edinboro as a convenient reference boo k
which contains valuable information about the
college and its activities for the coming year.
;
of the student coun~il
body, the
memborsOnofbehalf
the student-faculty
wish
to
welcome the new students to our Edinboro
campus in a spirit of friendship and cooperation. The members of the council also
wish everyone a very pleasant and successful
college year.
Charles Szoch
President
Student Council
Page 7
~o
The College's 103 Year History
THE, FACULTY
AND STAFF
The beginnings of the college were laId
in 1857, over one hundred years ago, when
a band of Scotch-Irish farmers grouped together and founded a private normal school
,
h D LTY
President
FACU
Thomas Ri ~Iltrr, p ,.
Tel Ext 12 or 51
Norma a
,
HE 2-3151
dD
Dean of Instruction,
at Edinboro
teachers,
In
Commonwealth
Harry
W, Earl\~y,
Normal
Ha
Nancy
Acker ,
by popular
subscription
to train
1861
it was
chartered
by
the
as Pennsylvania's
second
Nor-
mal School and developed and grew through
service to the Commonwealth.
A great forward stride ~'as taken in 1914,
when
the
Normal
Commonwealth
School.
In
purchased
1926,
to
the
for better educated teachers for its schools,
Pennsylvania made Edinboro a Teachers College offering a four-year curriculum leading
to degrees of Bachelor of Science in Secondary, Elementary, and Art Education, and Library Science.
In 1960the name of the college was changed
to
Edinboro
State
Beginning
lege
was
Master
of
to
Education
in
1957,
grant
the
col-
degrees
Elementary
,
School
Baron,
Ext
Ph'
13 or RE 2-4081
sical
Education
Second
.. Gra~e
Tel.
Ext.
M.A.
Hamilton Library Tel. Ext.
Brooke Bishop, B.S.
Campus School
Tel. Ext,
Ava Bond M.Ed.
CampUsSchool
Tel. Ext.
George Bond, Ed.D.
Normal 20
Tel. Ext.
Wll'am T Brown ,M.Ed.
I ~vela:nd
September
empowered
,of
Justina
College.
in
Tel
Louise
Barber,
M.A.
Leader
CliniC
Campus
need
,
Sps, 3152
Crawford GB.s,
ym TIE
e.
x.t 29:r Cam,
Psychology
Ralph Acker~~n, Ph.D.
Tel Ext 56
Edinboro
alerted
E
M"ldred
of
I
.Educa.
7
Bruce,
Loveland
I
h
Ext.
Tel.
Ext.
or
~~
2-3~~3
I
rarIat;!
27 or ~E J-38J3
Fourt
ra e
55 or: RE 2-9121
SIxth Gra ~
55 or RE-2-BIf1h
35 or RE
En2g85
-" s1r
Art
33 or RE
2-41182
33
2-3641
M.Ed.
Com
Bruce
Tel.
55
Art
Rm.
or
RE
M.Ed.
Art
tion, This September, graduate work m seconda~y education has been approved for
offermg.
The control of the College is vested in
Ra ~veland' 2
Tel. Ext. 33 or RE 2-3!>41
Clair Butterfield, Ph.D
Education
White Hall 4
Tel. Ext. 39 or RE 2-2944
Eleaoor Caldwell, Ed.D.
the Board
of Trustees,
composed
of nine
members
appointed
by the Gove~nor
of Pennsylvania.
The Board of Trustees
m turn elects
the President
of the College
who is responsible for its administration.
The State Super-
Loveland Conf. Rm. Te. l Etx. 33 or RE Music
2-4~~1
Esther Campbell,. M.A.
36
RE 2-8424
Aud., Rear Right Tel. Ext. D or f W
en
Nancy Carlso!l1, B.S.
Ass't to
~
~ E or 50
Heather Hall 110
e .~.
intendent
James
of
member
of
Public
the
Instruction
Board
of
is
an
ex-officio
Trustees.
Thomas
The
college
is
accredited
by
the
Ameri.can
Association of Colleges for Teacher EducatIon,
the Middle States Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, and the American Medical
Association. In addition, its curriculums
are
registered. by the New York State Department
of EducatIon,
Page 8
Coffman,
M.S.
T
I
~I!~
Loveland
Come
bert
M
ComJe~s,
Ed
(on
leave
Ed.D.
1961-
6e
2)
.
S
clence
~
.
Education
Ro White Hall 6
Tel. Ext. 40 or RE 2-7764
William A Cornell M A
Admissions Director
Norm~l Hall'
.Tel. Ext. 20 or RE 2-5105
M ry Rose Dietz M Ed
Psychology
a Leader Clinic'
..Tel.
Ext. 511
-
PBf1P 9
r
Willi~ Etling, B.S.
Mathematics
WhIte Hall
Tel Ext. 39 or RE 2-9511
George Ferguson, B.A.
Art
M1~e~
M
Tel. Ext. 33 or R:E 2-4~22
I
.ornes.s, .A.
LIbrarIan
J HamI
h' F lton LIbrary
Tel
Ext.
27 or. RE 2-3823
osep
rancello,
D.S.S.
Hall
Tel " Ext
John Music
T. Gatzy,
Ed.D.
SOCIal Studies
32 or RESci~n~~
2 3955
Arthur McComb, i\I.Ed.
Physical Education
Gymnasium 1
Tel. Ext. 29 or RE 2-7861
Ronald McIntyre, B.S.
Physical Education
Gymnasium
Tel Ext. 29 or RE 2-4472
John Marsh Ph D
English
White
H'all
...Tel
AngellWhite Mathewson,
Hall
Ext.
Ed.D.Tel
Ext.
35 or
RE
2-4355
.
40 or REEnglISh
2-4601
Loveland 11
Tel. Ext. 23 or RE 2-8365
Charles. H. Glendinning, M.A.
English
WhIt~ ~all 8
Tel Ext. 40 or RE 2-3\75
Reba Griffin, B.S.
Fifth Grade
Campus School
Tel Ext. 55 or RE 2-2745
B. Wycliffe Griffin, M.A.
Social Studies
Music ~all D
Tel Ext. 32 or RE 2-2745
Ruth H~,
M.A.
English
MUSICH~ll 3
Tel Ext. 32 or Albion 1512
James .Hamson, B.S.
Asst. Dean of Men
WhIte Hall 1
Tel E~t. 22 or RE 2-2013
James Hazlett, M.L..L.
Mathematics
White Hall
Luther ~. Hendricks, Ph.D.
Social Studies
MUSIC Hall B
Tel Ext. 32 or RE 2-5282
Vaughn E. Herbel, B.S.
Bursar
Normal Hall
Tel Ext. ],')
John C. Hoshauer, Ed.D.
Mathematics
~hite Hall
Tel Ext. 39 or RE 2-4833
CurtIS ~ckes, M.Ed.
Mathematics
John F. Mehner, Ph.D.
Science
~oveland 1~
Tel. Ext. 23 or. RE 2-8731
Marilyn MelhuIsh, B.S.
First Grade
Campus School
Tel Ext. 55
Laurence Nanns, M.Ed.
Psychology
Leader Clinic
Tel. Ext. 56
Edith Nelson, Ed.M.
Third Grade
.Campus
School
Tel. Ext. 55
RIChard Mower, M.Ed.
Art
Love,land Hall
Tel Ext. 33 or RE 2-8~63
Helell! NIcely, M.A.
EnglIsh
Comptom, 2nd Floor Tel Ext. 54 or GL 4-3500
Loyal Park, M.Ed.
Education
Gymnasium
Tel Ext 29 or RE 2-3301
James Parnell, M.F.A.
Art
Loveland
Tel. Ext. 33 or RE 2-2662
Ruth Peck, M.A.
Dean of Women
Haven Hall
Tel. Ext. 10 or 17
Ansoll! S. Piper, M,A.
Science
Compton
Tel Ext. 54. or RE 2-3701
W~Ite Hall
FrancIS Johnson,
Mildred
Roebuck, M.A.
Compton 209
Tel.
Tel
Ext.
M.Ed.
39 or RE 2-5372
Speech
ForeIgn Language
Ext. 54 or RE 2-7432
Leader Clinic
Tel Ext. 56 or RE 2-5101
Robert Hansen, M.Ed.
Physic"
.Loveland Hall
Tel Ext,
AlvIn Huntley, M.Ed.
Education
HeDl'Y Katzwinkel, B.S.
Art
.!-'oveland 1
Tel Ext. 32
WillIam. Kohland, l'/I.S.
Geography
MUSICF
Tel Ext. 32 or RE 2-3821
Erneslt LaFollette, Ph.D.
Education
Normal Hall, Audio-Vis. Rm.
RE 2-3645
Glen C: Law, Ed.D.
Music
Leo Roland, Ed.D.
Ass't to Dean of Instruction
Normal Hall
Tel Ext. 14 or LA 5-5265
Emma Rossbacher, B.S.
Librarian
Library
Tel Ext. 27 or RE 2-5834
John S. Schell, Ph.D.
Psychology
Leader Clinic
Tel Ext. 56 or RE 2-3~53
Edna Shenk, M.Ed.
EducatIon
Compton, 2nd Floor Tel Ext. 54 or RE 2-4814
Earl Shoemaker, B.S.
Geography
White Hall
Tel Ext. 40 or RE 2-5490
Alice K. Schuster, Ph.D
Social Studies
'Yh1te Hall 5
HarrIet .L°':lg, Ph.D.
Music
Margaret
RecItation 6
Tel
Ext.
20 or RE 2-3601
Geography
Tel Ext. 37 or RE 2-38M
Page 10
Hall H
Tel
Skelton, B.S.
Crawford Gym
Ext.
32 or RE 2-7562
Phy. Ed
Tel. Ext. 29 or RE 2-4874
Page 11
r
Jon Shallop, B.S.
Admissions Office
Robert Singdahlsen, M.A.
Auditoriwn
John Slover, M.A.
Speech
Tel. Ext. 20
Speech
Tel. Ext. 36
, Speech
Clayton Spencer, Ph.D.
Science
Loveland
Tel Ext. 23 or RE 2-7463
Ray Stapp, M.A.
Art
Loveland Hall
Tel. Ext. 33 or RE 2-4881
Roy Stonesifer, M.A.
Social Studies
John B. Stonis, lVI.S.
Head Librarian
Hamiltoll! Library
Tel. Ext. 27
Dwayne Thompson, Ph.D.
Social Studies
l'vlusic Hall G
Tel. Ext.
l.eland Van Laningham,
Ed.D.
32 or RE 2-8333
Education
(on leave 1961-62,)
Daniel Welker, M.Ed.
Compton, 2nd Floor Tel. Ext.
Science
54 or RE 2-3714
Mro'Vlll Whitehead,Ph.D.
Science
Loveland
Tel. Ext. 23 or RE 2-8571
GENERAL
C.. Frances Whitney, M.A.
Education
Compton, 2nd Floor Tel. Ext. 54 or RE 2-2073
Jack E. Wiliams, Ed:D.
Education
Robert Wilson, Ph.D.
Education
Compton,2nd Floor Tel. Ext.. 54 or RE 2-4602
Carl Wozniak, M. Litt.
Social Studies
Music A
Tel. Ext. 32 or RE 2-7475
INFORMATION
NON-INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE
Thomas R. Miller II, M.D.
Physician
Joyce Collins, R.N.
Nurse
SECRETARIAL
Mrs. Marjory Koon
Nurse
Sec'y to President
i
I
Mrs. Nancy DeFurio
Sec'y to Dean of Inst.
Miss Caroline Tucci
Sec'y to Admissions Dir..
Mrs. Cora Hostetler
Clerk, Business Office
Mrs. Mary Lou Minch
Clerk, Business Office
Mrs. Mary A. Warner
Clerk, Business Office
Mrs. M'.;try Andrews
Clerk, Dean's Office
Miss A!IIl1a Leo~d
Clerk, Dean's Office
Mrs.. Irene E. Beatty
Clerk, Dean's Office
Mrs. Dorothy Hand
Library Helper
Miss Regina Erickson
Switchboard Operator
Page i2
Page 13
All incoming calls to the College are received at the switchboard in Haven Hall from
7:30 a.m. -11:00 p.m. -Mondays through Saturdays and from 10 a.m. -11 p.m. on Sundays.
The College's private exchange is Regent 2-3iiOl.
Calls to the various stations can be dialed from
other extensions. If calling from outside the
college the extension number should be given
to the switchboard operator. Off campus calls
can be made by dialing 0 to receive
the
switchboard operator from 7:30 a.m. -11 p.m.
Mondays through Saturdays and 10 a.m. -11
p.m. on Sundays. To make local calls off campus dial 0 to reach the switchboard operator.
Long distance COLLECT calls can be made
the
same
Kitchen
LeBoeuf House
Library
Loveland Hall, Art Office
Loveland Hall
Mallory, Harold
Mead House
Music Hall
Normal Hall, 2nd Floor
Placement Service
President's Office
President's Secretary
Reeder Hall Apartment
Recitation Hall
State House
way.
Storeroom
Tionesta
..Venango
College SwItchboard
Re 2-3301or Re 2-3622
C
E t
.White
ampus x enSIons
Admissions Office
20
Auditorium
36
Boiler
House
28
Bursar
Campus SClhool
Centenni~a. Hall
Centennial Apt.
Compt
;",
46
House
47
39
40
Pay Phones
Reeder Hall
Haven Hall
Student Union
Heather Hall
East Hall
To call Operator Dial zero.
Carpenter Shop
34
Conneauttee House
Cussewago House
Dean of Instruction
(Asst.) Dean of Instruction
Dean of Men
Dean of Women's Office
Dean of Women's Apartment
41
42
13
14
22
17
10
50
I
East Hall
Gymnasium
Haven Hall
Heather Hall
16
29
24
31
I
Infirmary
Kinzua House
18
43
Page 14
25
House
White Hall, Faculty Lounge
Hall, Faculty Offices
15
55
52
53
54
(Asst.) Dean of Women's Apartment
y!
19
44
27
33
23
26
45
32
35
30
12
11
21
37
38
'
Page 15
Re
Re
Re
Re
Re
2-9434
2-9401
2-9051
2-9531
2-954]
Tips
to
the
Freshmen
ber
of his
college
ness
towards
all
-an
other
attitude
college
of friendlistudents,
a
Freshmen at Edinboro are expected to
conduct themselves in accordance with the
~tandards normally adhered to by self-respectmg, educated men aI:ld women. Students must
never forget that they are. being educated to
become teachers of American youth.
respect for the stand~r:ds. and. traditions. of
his school, and a familiarIty
wIth the thI.ngs
that constitu.te its own special trademark, I.e.,
its cheers, Its Alma Mater and other songs.
In addition, the new student will learn that
he belongs not only to the freshman class,
.The faculty at Edinboro stands ready to
assIst every student to cultivate habits of
study application, self-control, a sense. of hu~an ~nd profou!lc;l interest in furthering the
high
Ideals traditionally a part of Edinboro
College.
but to the college as a whole.
In order to gain a feeling
of
Edinboro
College,
CUSTOMS REGULATIONS
.
1. Wear dinks and sIgn,
and carry the
of being a, part
freshmen
and
Edinboro
upper
Handbook.
(8:00 a.m.
5 p.m.).
-
.
classmen, should practice the following:
1. Always be ready with a cheerful courteous
greeting for your fellow stude~ts faculty
2. Wear dinks to pep rallies.
3. Learn the school song.
4. Learn the various cheers.
must believe that
college, and that
class, and try to
student.
3. Be c.ourteous and
of etiquette at all
6. Attend all Freshmen Tribunal meetings.
7. Refrain from walking on the campus
lawn.
8. Greet each upperclassmen in a courte.
ous manner.
members, and v~sitors on the ca~pus.
2. Develop the Edinboro College spirit. You
i
4.
5.
6.
7.
i
i
8. Blel careful of your
a
your property
5. Att~nd
rallies.
Edinboro is the finest
your class is the best
make yourself the best
observe the best rules
times.
Always present a well-groomed appearance.
Attend classes and assemblies regularly.
Attend the church ser:vices of your faith.
Plan
every fo.r,
nIght.and get eIght hours of sleep
~rsonal
property.
wIth your name.
all
football
games
and
pep
9.
Ask upperclassmen to dine with you
at lunch.
10. Perform various services in the dining
hall such
as getting ice water ' seating
wo~en,
etc.
Label
11.
~e .collegf' reserves the right to suspend
Relinquish
I
seats in the Union
c.assmen.
..
to upper-
or disffil.ss arty student whose influence or
conduct IS found to be injurious to the high
12. Sig1ru).must be worn until
on FrIday, October 6.
standard of morals and scholarship of the
student body, or whose conduct is prejudicial
to the good name of the college.
13. All freshmen students are required to
march in the homecoming Parade on
Saturday, October 7. Din~ are reI
FRESIIMEN
By ob;st;!rving freshman customs in the
CUSTOMS
prop.er spIrI.t every student can acquire the
qualities which will make him a worthy mem-
Page 16
q~ired
14.
DInks
to
must
be
worn
be
for
worn
the bonfIre
It~S
until
eve~t!
half-time
of
the Homecoming football game.
15. Neither dinks nor signs need to be
worn on Sundays.
Page 17
r
College Assemblies
Withdrawal Procedure
A series of college assemblies i~ presented
during the school year. A number of evening
programs are also presented.
Any student finding it necessary to withdraw from college at a time other than the
close of a semester shoul.dreport. to the of~ice
of the Dean of Instructlon, BusIness Offi~e,
A
. tt
comffil
ee
of
faculty
members
and
and the Dean
00 departure.
students plan both morning and evening programs. It is the purpose of these programs
to supplement and enrjch the curricular offerings of the coJlege.
Time
Schedule
of
First
Second
Th.Ird
Fourth...
Fifth..
Sixth
th
Seven
EIghth
Njnth
TIME
,
,..
;. ,..
'.."".
8:00 -8:50 a.m.
8:55- 9:45 a.m.
9:50-10:40 a.m.
10:45-11:35 a.m.
11:40-12:30 p.m.
12:35- 1:25 p.m.
1.30 '. 2.20 p.m.
2:25- 3:15p.m.
3:20 -4:10 p.m.
Registration
Students are reminded to register
fees on the assigned dates. All fees
paid in advance. Permission must be
from the President of the College in
or
Dean
of
Women
prIor
.
Academlc Standards
GRADING SYSTEM
Standings indicating the quality of work
are:
Classes
PERIOD
of Men
"A"-grade
given to stude;n1s whose work is
olearly of an excepuonal nature.
"B"-girnde.
given to students who do distlinot~y
superuor work.
"C"-grade representing work of satisfactory
quaJJty
.
"D"-grade
~ndIcating failure.
unsatisfactory
work. in
"F"-gl'ade indjlcatmg
Any course
which an "F" grade has been earned
must be repea,ted.
"X"-not a gl'ade, but a. m?~k indicatJjng that
the student, for Justifiable cause, has
not been able to complete the requlired
work wi&jn the time Mmit.
"W"-indioates withdrawal from a course. No
withdrawals are valid unless 1Jhestudent
has secured the approwl of the Dean
of Instructioo.
THE DEAN'S LIST
and pay
must be
obtained
advance
Twice a year there is published the Dean's
List to honor students' who have made a grade
of "B" or better in every course taken during
the previous semester.
Dates of regjstration and payment of fees
may be found in the Calendar printed in the
back of thjs Handbook
CLASS MEMBERSHIP.
.
The number of semester hours credIt listed
below is the minimum number necessary for
to avojd penalty for late payment.
.membership
Page 18
in the four classes.
Page 19
Sophomore, , , , , , , , , , .., , , , ., , .., ..32
Junior
""""""""""""""
64
Senior.
., ..., , ,
,..
96
Graduate, " , " Bachelor's Degree (128)
Admission to Upper Division
In th
..asked
0 c m at sez:nest~r rn which a student expe~ts
t
0 ple~ fiftY-SI:X semest,,;r h?urs of cred.it,
h.e shall file a wrrt~e~ .applIcation for admls-
He was admitted to the college on a
probationary basis, or
2. He earned a cumulative average of less
th!3.n 2.0.
A student who has been permitted to attend college on a probationary basis may be
to withdraw
from college unless he
earns and maintains a cumul!3.tive quality point
average of not less than 2.0 or his record shows
evidence of progress deemed satisfactory byI
Sion to the. Upper
the
DIVIsIon.
of the college
on a
form provIded
by 'the OJ)£ice of the Dean of
Instruction.
Favorable action on the student's request
will depend upon:
1. AttalnIng a cumulative academIc record
with a semester hO~-quality point ratio
of 2.0 or above for !his college woo-k.
2
Removin
.'.
fro
.g
h'
m
d
IS
recor
d
ail
e.
ficlencics.
3. Achieving favorable teaching personality
ratings
faculty
motion.
from
members
committee
on
of the college
selective
pro-
-1.
Scholarship
Committee.
Ab sence and T ar din ess
For students with a quality point average
of C or better, no formal excuse win be requiJred for a number of absences equal to
the number of semester hours for which a
course is offered.
Any additional
absence
must be justified 'by presenting to the personnel
Dean concerned
fide
illness
or equally
evidence
justifi!alble
a fai1ing
..
of
a bona
cattse to
preven t bedng exc Iud ed f rom 'L
'"h e course ~ . tIh
grad~,
A stude~:
,v;'Ith a qU!3.lIty POInt aver~ge
of
less than
C or a student on academIc
probation is required
to submit
evidence
of just
4. Attaining an adequate scholastic background as measured by scores on exam,
inations as prescribed for his or hex
admission to the Upper Division.
Students who fail to attain the standards
for admission to the Upper Division will be
permitted
attendance
for after
one
se1!lester ortooneremain
completein summer
session
cause for every absence.
Make-up work resulting from absences incurred may be permitted at the discretion of
the instructor of the course.
Students' are urged to have all legitimate
absences rec~rded b:);' presenting to the personnel. Deans evidence Judged by the Dean to be
valId.Absence from cla.ss ?4 hours befor~ ~or ?4
\VhIch requiremenw
for the Upper Division
~ust be attained. The privilege of remaD:ndmg
m college beyond an additional semester or
s~~~er s~ssion wi.thout attaining the Upper
DIvIsIon wlil be dl;~Ied except for very unusual
conditions
.with
Probation
i. student is placed on probation for one
of two reasons:
hours after the t~rIIl1natIon of a vacatIon wlil
be counted as a double absence,
The case of a student who .accumulates a
number of absences equal t~ twIce the .number
of sem~ster hours. of cred.it for which ~he
course IS offered wlil be revIewed at a meetIng
the student, the instructor, and the personnel Dean concerned present. Inability of the
student. to justif~ such an absence recor~ will
re~,!lt rn exclusIon from the course wIth a
failing grade.
Page
20
Page 21
.Anti.cipated
absence from a student teach-
mg a~SIgnment
requires
prior
approval
from
the DIrector
of Student Teaching.
Any absence
from student teaching requires evidence
of just
cause.
Student Self-Help
..The
..~here are: a IIffilted number of part-time
ing. These grants range from $100to $150.
Harry
L. Cooper Scholarships
are granted
yearly
to two entering
freshmen.
One of these
$100 grants is awarded
to a graduating
senior
of the Edinboro
Area High School, the other
is granted to any other Erie County high
school senior.
Soroptimist International, a classified
service club for women, yearly awards $1000
pos~~ons available at the College, and it is
antICIpated that there '1fill be a few jobs available about the community.
to outstanding prospective
women teachers.
One must be a resident of Erie County. in
need of financial assistance and at least a
To be eligible for employment a student
must:
1. Be matriculated as a full time student in
a four-year
2. Be
boarding curriculum.
at the College Dining Room
3. Be. ~o.oming on the campus' unles$ existi:ng
facilitIes do not permit.
4. Have earned an all-college average of not
less than "C",
Students desiring more inform'1tion shou1d
apply at !the Admissions Office.
junior.
National Defense Loans
Through the cooperation of the federa1
government, an amo~nt of money is a~lotted
for loans to outstanding students studymg to
be teachers. These 10ans are to be repaid
after graduation.
Applications are .availab1e in the office of
the Dean of InstructIon.
Scholarships and Loan Funds
State Sch01arships
The Dept. of Public Instruction annuall
awar~ss<;holarshipson the basis of competativ~
eXamInatIonsheld on the first Friday of Ma
8tudent Advisory Program
A student advisory program provides for
every student a fri.end1y faculty member as a
con~ult.a~tand ~dvisor. Thus each student as
an mdividual will be well known by at least
each year. ~es.e are
and ~el!:atorial dIstrict
arship IS worth $200.
one college facu~ty member.
T~e prima~y purpose of the ~dVISO1;"y program
IS to assls~ students to attaIn satIsfactory
performance
m all
awarded
to each countY
in the State. Each schol
Other scholarships
The Penna. Congress of Parents and Teach-
aspects of college activities.
The personal faculty advisor will offer the
student counsel of a personal, social and aca-
er~ faCh. year makes
available
two or more
sc 0 arship~ at each of the state colleges
of
Pennsy~varna. These. are the Hanna Kent Schoff
demic nature to '1ssist him to succeed in college
to the limit of his ability.
These advisors
are
concerned
with habits
of study, knowledge
of
Memdorial Scholarships, each for $150. These awar s are made on the basis of high school
grades and,results on an entrance examina,tioll.
Women s Clubs Art Scholarships are a-
study skills, best utilization of time in college,
participation in activities.
Students receive curriculum
advice and
guidance from the faculty registration advisors
warded ~ach year to three art students who
have achIevedsophomore or higher class stand-
who have charge of registration in the three
curriculums. There faculty members are re-
Page 22
Page 23
.,.
garded
.as specIalIsts
to currIculums
and
..'
rn O;fferrng
electIves.
advIce
current
center
t .'
relatIng
St ud en ts WI' th specIa
. I curl;"Ic
. ul u~ pro bl ems
created by transfer, acceleratIon, failure, or for
o~her reasons must work ?ut their schedules
with the Dean of Instruction.
.AII freshman siud.ents are assigned personal
adYIsors. These as.SIgnments art;! desIgned to
brIng the student rn contact wIth a faculty
membE?r who has simi.lar i~terests. and is l~ely
t? be rn sympathy wIth hIS partIcular aspIrations.
.'
..carre~
periodical
and reference
area, fine
cUl'I"iculum
materials
labora,tory,
area
reserve
book
and
service
ca
offices
100 and, technical processing. space.
0n
d floor will be found a servIce area, gen~~Jnstack areas, bound and unbound periodical
helvi
microfilm viewing booths and storage,
~ lar~' music listening room eq~ppe~ with
individual booths for ear phone lIStening, ~
faculty and graduate reading room, three semInar rooms for use of small g:oup~, ~a~ulty
lounge a library class room, thIrty IndiVIdual
in addition to regular study tab;les and
The ultImate aIm of the adVIsory system IS
to help the student learn how to solve his own
problems.
Facult:r' me~bers. will post their office
hours outsIde theIr of!Ice d?Or~. If yO;ua~e not
free at any of the times Indicated, It will be
necessary to make an appointment with the
lounge areas Opportunity is thus provIded for
tudy in all areas, loun,ge areas .for general
seading and for utilizing approxImat~ly 400
r riodicals, covering a;ll ~iel~s, to WhICh the
~rary subscribe~. ThIS lIst Includes ~2 newsapers representIng many of the; maJor U,S.
~ities and The London Times to gIve the broad-
phone
faculty numbers
member are
you listed
wish toin see.
Offices
the
front
of and
the
er view
In
~rder
to
serve
Handbook.
the
it
is
wel.come the students in the fall of 1961. StrategIcally
located
to become the focal point of
the expanded
campus, it represents
one of the
modem.
and
functional
college
ing for an addition tc be built in the near future
when its capacity
will
probably
be reached.
With the addition
of staff
members,
library
hours will be extended
and enlarged
services
offered
The
to students
and
faculty
members.
library
retmns
the open shelf
arrange-
ment making the books easily accessible to the
students yet providing careful supervision. The
lay out of the library provides stack areas and
nearby reading areas coordinated to reduce
traffic and attendant noise,
Facilities provided on the first floor are:
Page 24
the
necessary
best
interests
to
have
of
all
~bserved
behind the desk and are known; as the Rese~e
Books.
Such books may be withdrawn
at 5.00
p.m. and returned
at 7:00 p.m" or taken at 8:30
IIp,m. and return~
before 9:00 a.m. .the follO"!
libraries
m Peoosylvama.
Planned to house 100,000volumes, it will
be
filled
approximately
capacity
on opening today.
Plans are 60%
alreadyof its
in the
mak-
students
certain regulations in the usel of the ~It:>rary:
1 All books which have been defmItE;IYassign~ to classes al'e placed on shelves dIrectly
THE LIBRARY
The Hamilton Library opens its doors to
!ll°re
arts
eduarea,
I
ing morning. FaIlure to observe thIS rule WI
result in a fine of ten cents per hour or one
dollar
2. per
Booksday,
not on reserve but .m demand are
termed
"overnight
books."
These m~y leave
the library
at any time of day or overnIght,
but
must be returned
before 9:00 a.m.. the following day,
Penalty
for late return
IS ten cents
per
day.
3.
All
books
(with
the
.'
foregomg
)
eJ:t:cepuons
may be withdrawn for two weeks. A fme of two
cents a day will be charged for books ~e\Jt ovf!rtime.
Encyclopedia volum~ and dIctIOnarIes
may not be taken from the ~brary.
4. Magazines may be withdrawn from the
Page 25
r
4:00 -4:30 p.m.
Dining Room
Meals ar.e. served to boarding students in
the College dinIng room, loca~d in Haven Hall.
Meal hours are:
WEEKDAYs
Breakfast
7:15 a.m. to 8:00 a.m.
Lunch
11:45 a.m. to 12:45p.m.
Lunc~ (Saturdary
11:30 a.~. to 12:15 p.m.
DInner will be served Family Style at 5:15 -as
6:15 p.m. Monday through Friday arid at 12:15
land 1:~ Sunday. Saturday Isupper is served
clafetena s,tyle at 5:00 to 5.30 pm
SUNDAYS
..Some
Breakfast
"Dinner
9.00 a m to 9'30
12'30 p ~ ..a.m.
ion. Students should check there for the exact
items being sold this year.
Supper.
5:30 P.m:. to 6:00
"FamIly Style
p.m.
Admittance to the dinin room.
only .eThes car's
g d are Ilssued
~s by
U:)
diIlling
hall car"'to
all ~udents
and al!'e
non-transferable
A lImited number of
et
proximately every two hours. Students wishing
to travel east or west can make connections in
Erie, Meadville, Franklin or Pittsburgh. Since
the schedules are constantly changing, schedules can be checked by calling Re 2-8651.
Books and Supplies
Books and other supi;!lies are obtainabl: at
the. CoHe~e Book Store In the Student Union.
Lt 1S a~vlsable to order your boolts a,s soon
possl~le after they !have been' des1gnated
by your Instructor.s.
Each Is~uden~JJS
.expected to own the textbooks required in his classes.
supplies are on sale in the College UnMail. Service
...
The College receIves two mall deliverIes
e.ach day. Dormitory m,ail w~ll be delivered
directly
to the students
boxes
M
"" mall
t s .IS P
1 d .there.
al.1 f or ~ommut.I~g stuuen
ace In th e
.coffilnuter
modated.
th
d '.
gu s s may .b~ accom.In
e
Imng
room,h providIng
vidual
meal tickets
are pur
d.
d indj.
s room In Normal Hall.
Lock
boxes
at the Edinboro
post office
may
in the office of the Dire
case In a v.ance
Tr
.ctor
of Food ServIce.
.anslent meal rates are:
be secured ate
t h rate 0f $.90 a quarter.
Boarding Facilities
All dormitory students are required to take
their meals in the College Dining Room.
~mne;
unc
$1 25
$ :85
Off-campus students have the choice of eating in the Dining Room or of making some
$ .60
Keys
other provision
for their meals.
It is recommended
and they will find it greatly
to their
by ~eys for any dormitory room are issued
Wh e Bursar's .Dfmce for a one dolilaT fee.
.enev:er
181key OJSlost, tit ,should be reported
Ir::m~~lY
to. the Bursait"'s Of~ic'e. If a du-
advantage to board at the college. However,
once a student has elected to take his meals
in the Dining Room, he will be expected to
continue doing so for a fuii semester.
Breakfas.t
p ca e IS desired, it
mUJst be purchased
through the Bursar's Office. All keys remain
~e property of 1!he College and duplicak:Jion
0 ~~~:dY except by the college is expressly
pro Ii t .also
.Bus
SerVIce
Edinbo:ro is situated on the main bus line
between ~Ittsburgh and Erie.
During the day
and evenIng the buses run, north and south, ap.
P
28
age
Closing of Dormitories During Vacations
Dormitories
and the Dining Hall will be
clo~ed to al~ students during regular vacation
perIods as listed on the College Calendar, and
during the period between semesters or
summer sessions.
All students will be e~pected to leave dormitories not Jiater than 6:00 p.m. on the lust day
preceding a vacation period and sh9uld not reo'
turn before 2:00 p.m. the day preceding rePa~e 29
r
.laws
opemng of school.
Exceptions to this rule may be granted by
of the organization.
4. All organizations will provide for regular
meetings.
the De!,n of Men or Dean of Women in unusual cIrcumstances.
All undergraduate students, with the exception of Junior Aides, choir members and student emp~oyees whose services will still be
needed, will be expected to lea-ve dormitories
not later than 24 hours after the last scheduled
examination of the spring semester.
Extra-Curricular
Program
Every person who gra~uates from Edinboro
and becomes a teacher will be expected to assu~e. ~eadership in community life and school
aetivlties.
In a large percentage of cases the
teacher will be expected to sponsor clubs and
5. No meeting shall 'be held without at least
one faculty advisor present.
6 Each club or activity is to choose its OWl!
Fa~ulty Advisor subject to the consent of the
faculty member concerned an~ ~he approval of
the Committee on Student Actlvltes and of th(!
President of the College. The Faculty Advisor
is not to be responsible for planning the program of the activity since hi~ relationship i!'
only advisory.
7. Each activity is to have a Secretary, WhOSE
duty it shall be to record and report its membership and program to the Office of the Deal1
of Women.
portant that every stud~nt in college becomes
a~customed to. certain a~tivities and familiar
WIth the techmques of discussion, parliamentar~ law, record keeping, and the general promotion of s,tudent activities.
Even if a teacher
never becomes a club sponsor, the educational
vaLue. of participation in these activities in college IS perhaps as great as that of some course
of study.
Therefore, it seems advisable tllat
each student become a member of some club
or other a'ctivity aside from athletics.
1. Any publk initiation program is to be
submitted in writing for approval to the sponsor
of the organization and to the Dean of Men or
Dean of Women at least one week before the
initiation is to begin.
2. There shall be no interruption of study
hours by initiation activities.
Abs<?lutely no in]:
tiation activities shall tak-e place In the dormltories during Quiet hours. Any actions during
school hours that attract undue attention are
undesirable.
other student groups. Therefore, it is very im-
The following plan of extra-curricular activ-
Fraternity and Club Initiations
3. No initiation activities shall take place
ities will be in effect:
in the dining
1. At the beginning of the semester each
student will be given the opportunity to choo~e
the Director of Food Service and the Deans of
Men and Women has been obtained.
hall unless express approval
of
any club or activity in which he is interested.
.~. A club or activity may be set up on pe.
4. The initiation program shall include no
activities on campus which disturb the publi(~
tltion of not fewer than fifteen students with the
in general.
approval
of the
Committee
on Studen1
Activities.
3. ~e petitions for a new organization made
to thIS committee should include a letter of
application signed by the student leader of tile
5. Utmost care should be exercised to avoid bodily injury, impairment of health, ~)ersonal indIgnity, or damage to property. VIolators will be subject to penalties by the Interfraternity
Grievance Committee after proper
definitely committed to membership in the organization, the names of the faculty sponsors,
and three copies of the constitution and by-
6. The women's dormitories and their vicinity are strictly out of bounds for men's ~'ltiation activities.
However. orderly serenadIng
Page 31
organization, a list of the students who are
Page 30
review of the situation.
.
.
"
!S
IS
permItted
reco~mended
between
that
10:30
and
the
pledge
11:00
master
call
the
Dean
of
k perIIll~SI.O?
..or clubb.efore
s~r.enadin g.
fratermty
p.m.
of
Women
ma
dir%ctl
Th'
]f
the
7. No InItIatIon activItes shall take place
at a distance greater than twenty miles from
the college.
.evaded,
The
College
,and recrea,tioool
CoU:ege
Umon
UnlO;n
provIdes
faciYties
a
snack
for the Centire
deIJlt body and fa,culty.
A College Union
mittee
act~ as a reg~atory
body.
Extensive
Com-
II.
Regulations
facilities
and
Parking
A. All
t~as
t
king
s.u en par.
parkrng
in-
S;C
h
t
hen
c~u;a~~ing
trolled
by
11
following
regulations
to control
traffic
These
regulations
dents, administrators,
tional personnel.
I.
have
been
and
parking
apply
alike
faculty,
to have
commude-
III.
College Parking
Permits.
A. Al.l college p'ersonnel who expect at
any tIme
to drIve to the college, and
who are eligible to park are required
to purchase a sticker on Registration
Day.
B. Failure to register on the days spectied or failure to have the sticker propperly displayed will result in loss of
campus parking privileges.
C. The cost of the
sticker
is $.15.
Stickers
will be issued in Normal
Hall
on Registration
Day. Thereafter,
they
may be purchas'ed in the office of the
Dean of Men.
D.
The only place where
Page
32
the sticker
I
I
n
in
lla de suIt
Y r
et and a fIne.
"No Parking"
college
A.
area
east
is
of
in
the
stuthe
boiler
on borough streets is conthe borough.
Observe car.eted regulations
Parking
rn
pos
dx:~reways
WI
norm~
and noninstruc-
This
lots
ad
fu1.lY a
on the
to stu-
speCIIca lly des ignated for
0
parking
parking
resident .students will not be pe~mitted
a!ltomoblle.s
on the campus
or m the
nlty of Edmboro.
The
on the campus
rea east of the
shall be rn the parkrng a
creased enrollmenct, Freshmen and SlIplJomore
veloped
campus.
to stu-
boiler house r?ad.
dead
storage
B. ~ll
over~l~ht
.an~he area of the
~f ' fi
park~ng lmtus
"
ParkIng
parking
windshield
is
view
mirror.
Police
regula-
that is detrimental
to the college.
en
renovation has been done to the
Campus
to
limited
attached
to
the
behind
the
rear
t
with
State
a manner
d
ts or
bar
stu-
building
for this year. New equipment
and new
sales items have been added; the College Unioll
also has a luncheon counter.
Due
y
t .lS mee s
lons
1.. Registration and stickers are no t
transferable.
.
2. The college may cancel c.ar prIVileges if the parking r:egul~tIons aI;'e,
or if the vehicle IS used m
to
as
:f
be
n
a~king
in~
areas
parking
tick-
areas f or st u d ent s and
employees
No parking
any time
shall
..
be permItted
at
1. In areas marked "visitors".
2. On the service drives to Reeder
Hall, Student Union and other college buildings.
3. On any lawn area'.
4. In the driveways
of college
owned houses.
5. No student living
in any colle~e
dormitory
or house is to. park m
any street immediately
ad]acen.t to
the campus. These street locatIons
for parking
are reserve~
for co~-
muting students or for village reslPage
33
IV.
d~nts.
Traffic
Regulati?n~
t
appear.
:'Daily
t .The
speed lImIt on the campus is
mph.
B. The drive way from Music Hall to
East Hall
"one Hal
wa " driveway.
.
Enter
only isat aMusic
1. Tickets will be issund f t ff.
violations.
e or ra IC
VI
2.
Failure
3.
Illegible
to register.
or
at least two weeks prior to the date requested
for the social event.
-volved
social
may
event
be
in
which
scheduled
until
women
all
are
in.
necessary;
the
requirements for chaperones, hours, etc. have
been met and the .approval of the Dea!l. of
Women h.as bee!l. gIVe;n.. Before advertIsmg
any evenmg actIvIty, It IS necessary to have:
vocation of college parking privileges. .The
the activity recorded on the Social Calendar.I
scheduling Committee seeks to main-
6. Ii Third
co e~e.
7. Fin,es
dfnt will
c asse~.
tain a well~b~la.nced and satis~actory social pro.
gram. PermISSIon for schedulmg an event may
be denied when the general Social Calendar
or the Calendar for a particular organization
over-crowded, or when the maintenance
offense -Suspension
from
must be paid before stube permitted to return to
.seems
Ci t:ll
VldlatI,ons
will become a part
op
kE:' stuF .ent s personnel record.
All
Scheduling Social Activities
To avoid conflic~ it has been nec.essary to
one central office where all socIal events
can be scheduled. This scheduling is done in
the office of the Secretary to the College Presj.
dent where forms can be obtained.
Requests
must be submitted to the President's secretary
No
sUcker
be deposited
in thc
provided
for them
$2.00. S~icker may be replaced free
of co~t rn the .Dean of Men's office.
4. FIrst tra~fic violation.
$1.00.
5. Second vIolation.
$2.00 and re-
.ar
to
i
$2.00
mutilated
notices
may
, recepta~le
m the PresIdent's OffIce m Normal Hall.
5
V. Enforcement
.have
A. Enforcement of all r ul..
be as prompt as possib~g a~o~s will
tial. This appiles to 11 e an I~par.
B. Penalties for Vio~ti~rsonne.
These
Bull.etin'
mg
fines
the
mes.
collected
National
ill
b
Def~n
loan fund.
...
t
~d
se
of high academic standards
in the college would
seem to discourage
the activity
in question.
Approval
urn
te;d
over
uca Ion Act
Daily Bulletin
th d ...CUBe
To a' d'
f
t. 1 rn. e IssemrnatIon of general in.
orma I?n of Interest to all college students
co:ncermngcollege activities a Daily Bulletin is
mImeographed
and distributed throughout the
college.
Items which are to appear in the Bulletin
should .be prepared in written form, signed by
1JheW11lter,and presented not later than 1'00
p.m. of the day prior to the date they are.to
Page 34Page
purposes
of
is
rooms
administered
for
meetIng
through
and
the
actIvIty
Dean
of
Instruction's Office.
the
The fact that an event is scheduled in
calendarr of this handbook does not ex.
,the event from .the scheduling procedure
outlined here.
35
-
Regulations for Women
SECTION ONE
WOMEN'S HOURS
1. Regular Permissions:
A.
Regular hours shall be observed by
both on campus and off campus
women students according to the
following schedule:
~onday through Thursday
Freshmen 9:30
Sophomores 10:00
Juniors 10:30
Seniors 11:00
All Women Students
Friday 11:00
Saturday 12:30
Sunday 10:00
B. Late Permissions:
STUDENT
Exeptions may be granted by the
Dean of Women or her agent.
I
Each Semester:
Freshmen -Two
REGULATIONS
,
II.
I
'1
I
12:30 pers for
Friday nig~t. Two 1:00 pers for
Saturday mght.
Sophomores -Three
12:30 pers for
Friday night. Three 1: 00 pers for
Saturday night.
Juniors -Four
12:30 pers for Friday night. Four 1:00 pers for Saturdsay night.
Seniors -Five
12:30 pers for Friday night. Five 1:00 pers for Saturday night.
General Provisions:
A. Whenever a woman student's name
appears on the Dean of Instruction's list
of students doing unsatisfactory
work,
i.e., work below standard, her permissions may be curtailed or withdrawn by
the Dean of Women in an amount at least
to correspond proportionately to the hours
of work reported as unsatisfactory.
B. Permissions for absences from resiresidences are granted as follows:
Page 36
Page 37
1.
Before
night,
a
I.
leaving
student
campus
for
must
secure
overper-
Meeting
.d
time:
at
2nd
and
4th
Wednes
ay
mission of her pa'rents and of the
Dean of Women or her agent except when going to her home over
7:00.
the v.:ee~en~, for which a general
permISSIon IS granted.
..man.
2. Vfome~ students may not VISIt
men s resIdences.
.Monday
3. A student ~ay .spend FrIday
and Saturday rughts rn a room oth~r than her: own. proyidin&: .she r~gIsters her rntentlon rn wrIting WIth
All doors are locked by the night watchEast Hall and Reeder Hall at 9:30,
Heather Hall 10:00, and Have~ Hall. at 11:O?,
through Thursday. FrIday mght dOOIs
are locked at 11:00, Saturday at 12;30, and Sunday at 10.00 Women students havrng late p~rmissions ~ili be admitted at the time for which
their permission has been granted.
the Dean of Women or her agent.
SECTION TWO
GUESTS
Men Students in Women's Residences:
A. Men students must not visit in women's do=Ltories before 3 p.m. Men students visiting women residents may s.tay
in the visitors lounges ill {tlccordancewith
the wumen's hourly regula,tions.
B. Men and women guests must always
conduct themselves in
accepted standards of
of such standards will
loss of privileges.
Il. Women Students may
SECTION FIVE
PARENTS' PERMISSION
Written uermissions for women students
by parents are required for:
(1) Going home weekends
(2) Swimming
(3) Canoeing and boating
(4) Skating
(5) Riding in automobiles
(6) Visiting away from home or c?llege
accordance with
ethics. Violations
result in woman's
not
visit
Such requests are subject to f~nal approval
by the Dean of Women. Forms will be sent to
parents for recording their requests:
Because of the danger of accIdents, permission of parents must be granted before stu-
men's
residences.
SECTION THREE
COUNCIL OF THE ASSOCIATION OF
WOMEN STUDENTS
The Women's Dormitory
Council acts
dents may ride in automboiles.
A woman student is not permitted to leave
for home after an evening coll.ege functi<:>n.of
as
the advisory body for enforcing the regulations!
concerning the women and planning social
f,:,nctions;
The
vIce-presIdent,
Coun.cil
socIal
consi.sts
of
chaIrman,
a
president,
secretary,
treasurer, and publicity
ch~irman.
Also included on the council are a president
fire
captain, and treasurer from each dor~ and
campus house land a president and treasurer
representing off-campus wom-en. The executive
committee will be elected by and ll'Om the
entire body of women students.
!
i
!
any kind except by special wrlt~en permIssIon
from her parents, which must be rn the Dean of
Women's office two days before the event.
SECTION SIX
DORMITORY
MAINTENANCE
PROBLEMS
1. Roo~s
.the
Dean
AssIgnment to rooms IS made by
ed
i
of Women o~ her agent. Keys are p~~~urbe
.from
the offIce of the Bursar. ~ooms
.t
keep clean and ready for i.nsP.eCti~~~ a~~m:~t
Tacks, scotch tape or naIls. rn .th
t
permitted. The .electric wirrng IS n
l ot
for
Page 38
SECTION FOUR
LOCKING OF DOORS
heating
applIances;
therefore,
Page 39
e
ec
t
.e
riC
.ype
lrons
T
This
does
2.
lege
year.
lege buIldings
except where special provisions
a~e ma?e by the college.
Failure
to comply
v.:Ith .thIS regulation
may cause suspension
or
dIsmIssal
from the college.
(d)
On the evening of all-c.ollege functi?ns
such as lectures,
games, mOVIes, etc., which
last beyond t~e hours listed in I-A, all students
must report
m not later
than
one-half
hour
3. Absence from C~mpus
Before leaving her residence hall after 6
after the close of the function.
6. The Recreation Rooms
turIl!mg, the N.me of her return. Th~s shoUJld
7. Off-campus Re;g~atIons.
and hot plates are not permitted'
Smoking
Fire regulation~ and the pr.otection of life
and pr?perty. requIre that studenis do not
smoke ~n theIr rooms or elsewhere in the col-
j
.
not
apply
to
the
first
day
of
the
col-
(c) The resi?ence hall is closed. to guests
at 10:00p.m. daily, 11:00 p.m. FrIday, and
12:30 a .m. Saturday.
p.mo.. a ~tudent is req.uired to register her name
~estinatIon, escort, time leaving, and expected
tIme o~ return on the forms provided at the
desk.s m her ~ampus residence, and, upon re-
These roo,ms are.loc.ated in the ?asements
of the wo~en s ~O!l;nltories a~d provIde wo~en
studen.ts. VjIth facIlitIes for socIal and recreational actIVItIes.
.
also be do~e if a student is 1eaving the borough of Edinboro ~t any time during the day
4. Quiet Hours
.such
..
All students livIng outsIde the do;rmitories
must have the approval of the PresIdent for
residence unless they are living in their
Evening quiet hours are desirable and ar-
own homes. ...
r~nged by house action.
Night quiet hours are
from 7:00 ~.m. to 7:00 a.m. Pianos must not be
played durIng these hours. Radios and record
.The HOUSI~g Committee
has. ~ list of. the
resIdences
which have been Of~IcI.ally de~Ign.ated as Approved
Hous'es. PermIssIon
to lIve m
players may be played at any time provided
~t they are tuned so they cannot be beard outsIde the room.
5. Callers and Guests
(a) Guests ~or overnight or for the dining
room should be Introduced upon arrival to the
Dean o~ Women. St!1dents ~ay have overnight
guests m the dormItory only over weekends
except in very special cases if space is avail~
these homes is not automatically
granted.
However, as in the; c~s~ of any other off-campus arrangement, IndiVIdual arrangements are
only temporary until the 8uplication blanks are
receivE;!d' approved, and filed by the Housing
CommIttee.
,
Women students. lIvIng
m Edmboro
m
homes other than their own are expected to follow, in general, the rules applying to residents
able. Overnif!.ht
guests ofmust
register
on cards
prov~ded
by the Dean
Women.
Ch~rge
for 0vermght lodging is one dollar per person
Arrangemen~s for linen must be made befor~ the
guest arrIves.
It i.s understood that guests will follow the
regulatIons ~o;,,:erningtheir hostess and that
the responsIbIlity for acquinting guests with
these regulations rests with the hostess.
(b) Fathers and other masculine guests
of wa;menstudents must be entertained in the
dormItory lobby unless by special permission
they accompany a woman student to her room.
Page 40
1
i
I
i
on campus.
Permission
ordinarily
granted
by
the Council of the Association
of Women Students may be granted
by the land lady.
8. Drinking.
No alcoholIc beverages may be brought on
the campus. Per son s who violate this regulation are subject to the severest disciplinary
measure.
Any woman who returns to the campus under the influence of liquor will be summarily
suspended.
Regulations for Men Students
Men's regulations are controlled by the
Page 41
r
Men's Council, the Dean of Men, and the Presithree representatives from CeIJJtennialHall,
delJJt
of
three
from
the
College.
The
Council
from
the
off-c'ampus
the
men
commuters
It 1S primarily
mslsted
consisw
men,
that
and
(a) Jeans, levis, sweat shirts and T-shirts
are not considered appropriate for the dining room, and men so attired will be refused adlmission.
(b) For the evelndng meal each man will
wear a white shirt and .tie, with sport
coat and sJa.cks, Or a swit.
(c) Students vi~iting the Campus School
should dress as future teachers. Men will,
therefore, wear suits and ties.
2. All men are expected to be cooperative in
respect to the women's regulations. They
are requested not ,to vislit in women's
dormitories before 3 p.m. Women's male
guests
are expec.ted to be s,uitably
dressed.
3. After 10:00 p.m. the vicinity of the seven
women's residences on Meadville Street is
strictly out of bounds for men students.
Men who are escorting residents of these
houses may accompany the young lady to
the door of the house after this hour, but
must then leave immediately.
beverages
may .be brou~ht
on
the .campus. Pe.rsonswho v10late th1S:re~ul~t10n are subJect to the severest d1SC1..plinary
measures.
5. Any man who returns to the campus under
the influence of liquor will be summarily
suspended.
6. Any man who conducts himself in public,
P
42
age
7.
or
off
CipliIJi~ry
Dormitory
the
campus,
m.a
actIon:.
evenmg
way.that
q';llet
ho';lrs
re
are
fl
t
e~
s
from
8:00 to 11:00 p.m. N1ght qu1et hours. are
from
11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m.
On Sat~r-
.all men. cond~ct
and neat.
I.
t 4. No alcoholic
on
three
themselves as gentlemen and m keepmg w1th
the accepted standards of good taste.
1. Men are expected to dress appropriately
for all occasions. Even for the most informal and casual occa'.sions, clothing shall
be cle~~
.
P?O~ly on th~ college IS subJect to di6-
of
~
I
days however quiet hours begin at m1dnight and extend to 9:00 a.m. Sunday..
During quiet hours men are expected to
enter and leave the building making tne
least noise posslible.
Dormitory
proctors
will see that this rule is enforced.
8. No musical instruments are to be played
in the dormitories at any time.
Radios,
phonographs and tape recorders may be
played in the room provided room-mates
do not object, but volume must be kept
low enough to prevent the instrument from
being heard outside the room.
Men who
sl-.,DWlack of consideration for others in
this respect may be prohibited by the head
resident from plaYUlg their machines at
all.
.'
.
9. Men may have overmght-guests prov1dmg
facilities are available and the approval of
the Dean of Men has been obtained. Guests
must be registered. The transient lodging
fee of one dollar will be collected.
10. All !11en are expected to cooperate ~n
keepmg halls and washrooms clean and ~n
order. Paper and re~use are to be put In
tmsh .cans. Miter uslin~ a .lavatory, every
x:n~n IS expec~e.d to. wlpe. lit oult and le~ve
It ~ the. c<?ndition iln wlh1Chhe would l1~e
to find 1t.n he wer:e the lJJext ~o. use 1t.
11. Each man 1S respons1ble
his own room.
Periodic
for the bdmess
inspections
will
of
be
made and men found to be consistently
negligent will be asked to move to offcampus quarters.
12. Because of fire hazards, the use of electrical appliances other than drY-shavers
and radios cannot be permitted in dormitory rooms. Special outlets for use of electric irons will be found in the basement of
Page 43
...~
Cel1Jtermiial
Hall.
4. Students rooming off-campus are expected
.to
13. l\:ien who smoke ml!st provIde
themselves
wIth metal or ceraIDlC ash trays.
14. Food may not be kept in dormitory rooms
unless stored in metal boxes. Keeping bottles on window sills is not permitted.
for and to cooperate
withshow
the consideraton
people in whose
homes they are
guests. Particularly they should be as quiet
as possibl~ if they enter late or stay up I:'fter
the other In~ates of the house ha,:e retired.
They should Introduce no gue~ts.wIthout the
f
15. Every dormitory resident is expected to
ichave a key to his room. Rooms should be
kept locked whenever residents are out.
Keys are to be obtained from the Office of
the Bursar.
16. .Any
man
.,privileges
~aVln~
a grade
of
less
tha~
"Cl '
m any subJ~t will be expected to be D?his
roo~ study~g, ~onday through Fnday,
dunng evenmg qwet hours.
17. The proctors assigned to Centennial Hall
represent the Dean of Men, aoo all dormitory- residents lare e~ected to give ,them
their cooperation
.day.
18. A fite monitor on each floor of Centennial
-Hall will make sure that every man obeys
the fire rules dul'ing a fire drill.
~.:
Regulations for Off-Campus Studen ts
1. Students living
off-campus are expec,ted
to abide by the same
college
3. Lockers for day students are available in
,the basement of Normal Hall.
Page 44
open. They should not turn on the householders television or radio set unless invited
to do so. They shold not abuse telephone
payment
I
I
I
be
forandlongshould
distance
prompt
calls.
in making
They
should
cooperate in keeping their rooms clean and
in order. They should not expect kitchen
privileges.
5. ~ women who are not .living in the ~ormitorIes may s.tu~y or relax m the students dayroom, located In the basement of Norm!;tl Hall,
whenever they do not have a class durIng the
This room is open daily from 7:30 a.m. to
6:00 p.m. and Saturdays from 7:30 a.m. to
12:00noon.
The parlors of Haven Hall are open to all
women students. Also available for use is the
So<;ial ~oom in the. basement of Haven ~ll,
WhICh IS open durIng the regular dorIDltory
hours.
regulatlioilis
that app1y to students Jdwng on campus.
They have repl'esentatives in the Student
Council who help advise and settle problems pel11Jalining
to the off-campus group.
2. A day-;roomlis provdded for off-campus students in the basement of Normal Hall. Here
they may study, relax, and eat their lunches.
The students using this room are expected
to keep it free from litter and refrain from
conduct that might prove disturbing to
others.
j
1
householder's e~ress
perIDlsslon.
They
should be careful not to leave lights on.
water running, doors or windows needlessly
Dormitory Fire Regulations
Fire drills are held at least once a month.
All students must participate, and greatest care
must be taken to see that everyone follows orders implicitly. The object is to get all girls
out of the hall safely. Speed is imperative.
Silence is necessary.
FIRE DRILL PROCEDURE:
I. When fire alarm rings:
1. Close the windows.
Page 45
I
2. Turn on the lights.
-
3. Pu,t on a long heavy coat.
4. Put on shoes.
5. Have a towel in one hand.
6. Stand outside closed door or room until captain gives signal to start.
II. When Captain gives signal to start, observe the following rules:
1. Walk down corridor on own side to the
nearest fire escape or exit (as ordered
by fire captain).
2. Residents of each floor will wait until
residents of floors above have vacated.
This prevents congestion on the stairway.
III. Miscellaneous:
1. ~re esc~pes are to be used.only for fire
drIlls or In case of actual fIre.
2. No clothing other than that specified
must be put on or taken from room.
3. If leaving for the night, students must
notify the floor captain.
4. The fire chief or college official will
sound the alarm for fire drills. In case
of a real fire, the. person I;learest the
alarm box should gIve the sIgnal.
page 46
1--.
f
,
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
AND
CONSTITUTION
Page 47
I
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
unoccupied a large promising field for cooper
ative service.
Student -Faculty
Council
.ernment
P~sIdent .Charles
VIce PresIdent
Secretary
Council meetIngs
we do herebY de-
is to take over increasingly the respansibility for organizing and directing purely
student affairs, to cooperate with the proper
college authorities in matters of student wei-
Szoch
James Stuntz
Dorothy Jones
..fare,
The Student-F.acul~yC~uncII COnSI?erS
a.nd
enaets much legIslatIon m con~estlon WIth
campus problems. An important function is
the budgeting of the Student -Activity Fund.
The Council meets regularly and is always
ready to listen to and discuss a.nynew.proposal'
for college progress.
Accordingly,
clare that the purpose of the Co-operativeGov.
\
+
:
and to seek constantly to make the coll,:ge
a better agency for developing effectIve
..
cItizens.
ARTICLE m
are
open to any of the student body who wish to
attend.
Council members are elected by the student
body and faculty and serve for two semesters.
Membership in this group is considered a very
high honor.
MEMBERsmp
The membership of this Co-operative Government shall consist of all students, an
faculty members,
College.
and the
President
of the
STUDENT GOVERNMENT CONSTITUTION
As Revised 1959
ARTICLE
I
NAME
The name of this organization shall be the
Student-Faculty Cooperative Government of
the Edinboro State College.
ARTICLE n
PURPOSE
While appreciating deeply the province and
functions of the other administrative bodies,
we the students, the faculty, and the President
of the College, feel that there still remains
Page 48
ARTICLE IV
FUNCTION
All student and student-faculty organizations are subject to. the Council and to the
approval of the PresIdent of the College.
ARTICLE
V
MEMBERSmp, ELECTION, OFFICERS
of the COUNCIL
Section 1. The Student-Faculty Council
shall be composed of the following:
Page 49
..
0 (a) One represen~ative for each 150wom:
n campu~, or a fractIon of 1-3rd ~r ~ore ther~
~' apP?rtioned .among the .dormItorIes by the
omen s Dor.Inltory. Council but In such a
manner that If possIble, each dormitory of 50:
persons or more will have at least one rep-
T--~rve
two 'Semesters, the man will serve one
I.
~:mester, and in his place for second semester,
!
a new male representative will be elected to
~
serve for two semesters.
.
';l'hefolloWIng method shall be used to elect
resentative.
(b) One representative
for each-150 men
on campus, or a fraction of 1-3rd or more
thereof, apportioned among the dormitories by
the Men's Dormitory
Council but In such a
manner that if possible, each dormitory of 50
~
~
persons or more will have at least one rep-
..ond
class representatives:
Each class will elect two members, one
male and one female, to the Student Council.
The upper three class representatives will have
been elected by October 1; the freshmen by
the end of the first quarter, and for the sec'
.'3emesterelections, by February 15.
resentative.
Other groups shall elect their representa-
(c)
campus
thereof.
One representative
men, or a fraction
for each 150 offof 1-3rd 0
r more
(d)
campus
thereof.
One representative
for each
women, or a fraction
of 1-3rd
150 offor more
(e) Two representatives from each class.
one
man
classes
and
one
.addition
(f) A faculty
the faculty.
woman
1
'
se
ted
ec
b
y
the
member elected annually by
(g) A faculty member appointed by the
President of the College.
(h) Th
e Dean of Men and the Dean of
Wo~en..
.seventy-two
ection 2.. Methods of electIon.
To be eligible for election to the CouncIl,
student.s. should be outstanding
in character
and ability and have a college record of better
tha~ a 1.2 average, except freshmen, who must
achIeve this average by the beginning of the
second semester of their first year. The average for eligibility as Student Council President
must b~ better than a 15
..candidate
At the beginning of the first semester of
tives
by popu~ar vote prior to Octob~r 1.
.The PresIdent
shall be elected
In the
loWIng manner:
fol-
Two weeks. after opening
of the. second
quarter
of the first semester, the PresIdent
of
the junior
class
shall
appoint
a nominating
committee of three w~o s.hallnomin~te at. least
four
for
persons
the
office
from
of
the
JUnIor
President
class
as candidates
of
the
Council.
In
any junior may be eligiJble for this
office if a petition signed by eighty students,
excluding present members
of the Student
Council. A candidate who did n'"6twithdraw from
been placed on a similar petition, requesting
that his name be placed on the ballot, b~ pre-
sented to the Secretary of the Council at least.
hOUl'S before the primary, which
will be cond'licted no later than December 5.
In the plimary
after the .results have been
tabulated, the tw? top candIdates .shall hereb';j
be declared candIdates for the office of PresIdent. of the Council. In the event that ~ny
candidate wthdraws from the general election,
the name of the ~andidate. with the next highest
number of votes In the vrImar;y shall be placed
on the ballot. In case no candidate or only one
remain in the general election, the
Student Council shall conduct a new primary,
the fr~shman year, a man and woman representative shall be elected. The woman will
the date of which will be determined by the
Council, and also those whose names have
Page 50
Page 51
the fi;rst election shall .be considere.d a candidate ill the second electIon. At the fIrst student
assembly ~fter: Chri~tmas vacation, ~here sh~ll
be a meeting ill whIch the two candidates will
present their aims or ~lans regarding the Student-Facult~
Co-operative Government.
0 ne
week followillg.the
speeches the s~udents shall
elect the PresIdent of the Council by ballot.
The candidate receiving the highest number
of votes cast shall hereby be elected. The
Presidl~nt-elect shall then attend all meetings
as a begins
non-voting
his term
of office
with member
the first until
regular
meeting
of)
~
body may have his name placed on the ballot
providing he has a signed petition of eighty
names. These names must exclude present
members of the Student Council and also those
whose names have been placed on a similar
petition. This petition must be presented to the
Secretary of the Council at least seventy-two
hours before the primary.
-
the
afte~ the second
semester
be~ins.
The Council
former PresIdent
shall attend
all meetings
ARTICLES VI
DUTIES 0f the COUNCIL
as a non-voting member of the Council for the
duration of the second semester.
Section 1. To initiate, organize, and di-
Section 3. Any student vacancy on the
Council shall be filled for the balance of his
terms at a special election within a period
rect, in cooperation with the faculty, a social
and educational program for the entire student
body.
Section 4. The other officers of the Council, which shall be Vice-President and Secretary, shall be chosen annu~lly by the Council
from its student members immediately
after
the new President has taken office.
Section 5.
(a) Section 4 under Article V is hereby
repealed.
(b) The other officers of the Council shall
Section 3. To act upon submitted requests
for the organization of any new student or
student-faculty groups.
Section 4. To provide, as needed, cooperative standing committees such as the following: Budget Committee, Assembly Committee,
Student Union Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee, Scial Committee, Handbook
and Publicity Committee. Also, any temporary
of seventeen days, omitting days of vacation,
but including Saturdays and Sundays, when vacation is not in effect.
be the Vice-President and the Secretary. They
Section 2. To integrate, improve, and supervise the organization and activities of all
students and student-faculty groups.
~
committees deemed necessary. These commit-
shall be elected in the same manner and at
the same time as the President under the provisions of Article V; Section 2, and shall take
office at the same time as the President of
the Council. Nominations for the primary for
the office of Vice-President, who is to be a
sophomore at the time of election, and Secrtary, who may be any class member, shall
be made by a committee of three appointed
by the President of the Council. For each of
the above offices at least four nominations shall
be made. Any eleigible member of the student
tees may cooperate with purely faculty committees for the same purpose and shall have
at least three members (student and faculty).
Student members to these committees shall be
appointed by the President of the Council with
the approval of the College. Faculty members
of these committees shall be appointed by the
President of the Colleg~.
Section 5. To cooperate with the College
President, The Trustees, or some properly dele:gated authority in the assessment, collection.
and control of any student Activity
Fee or
Page 52
Page 53
.other'
fees,
or
dues
recon1n1endation
n1ajority
vote
activities,
supported
fees
or
that
to
of the
assess
agencies
by
the
and
State
dues
are
the
not
adequately
that
the
said
by
n1onth,
in
needed.
elected
to
7.
To
of
Wednesday
special
to
study
of
interest
the
faculty
not
sufficient-
penalties
which
are
Y:
or
for
possible
To
assen1bly
transacting
Student
of
of
of
of
is
the
or
of
brought
College
the
the
2.
students
or
the
3.
general
be
published
it
the
or
is
May
1,
of
the
PR~mENT
of
the
j
COLLEGE
1,
~ecause.
President
of
of
the
the
natuteof..~~e
College
and
to the
Board
of Trustee~:'ihe
ent
of Public
Instruction,
~
Education,
and
the
G9V$ot;
an ex-officio
n1en1ber
hin1
is
reserved
the
approval
that
of
n1ay
be
all
~cts,
final
offered.
54
~f.
~he
and
to
the
A
porate
and
to
audit
audit
shall
weeks
after
subn1it
the
for
the
for
the
This
of
Student
the
succeeding
Student
subnlit
President
at
least
is
as
October
to
the
be
perBudget
of
three
and
Stu-
students
appointed
Council
to
by
disbursen1ent
duty
known
the
body
the
and
n1en1bers
the
to
student
of
prepare
and
consist
by
the
-the
Presi-
College.
IX
SERVICE
"Student
body,
au-
annual
two
A;RTICLE
STUDENT
regulations
an
budget
Funds.
con1n1ittee,
of
is
and
to
final
duly
This
withing
and
a
of
of
be
disbursen1ent
faculty
President
the
Dis-
upon
Fund.
and
the
budget
Activity
by
dent
SuperintendCouncil
President
of
i
shall
organization.
shall
tentative
of
Con1n1ittee
resppnslbilitles
COn1n1ittees
and
right
riile~;
or
Page
his
state
~the
'State
.,. c
,
the
of
all
dutY
devised
office.
a
two
only
prepare
faculty,
dent
forn1ed
and
.
of
organization.
each
posted
Funds;
a
(or
President
custodian
n1~de
of
President,
year
students,
,
be
To
the
Activity
VII
the
con1pleted.
4.
faculty,
school
ARTICLE
genn1en1-
accounts
each
Control
Section
faculty.
of
There
General
audit
a
a
(or
treasurer
by
separate
credits
Section
the
or
This
delegated
requisition
of
before
The
shall
thorized
Council
President,
request
n1en1ber
appointed
and
and
pur-
upon
through
faculty
be
individual
funds
gen-
a
to
Council
by these
College.
Section
by
POWERS
whictl
Student
disburses
shall be treasurer.
keep
one
the
business
Body
the
least
for
work
any
representative
at
sen1ester
the
the
bers)
spe-
expulsion
for
each
Co?ncil,
fund
the
deposited
an
con-
under the control
of
be
in
and
student-faculty
to or collected
shall
bursen1ents
provide
interpreting
to
the
a n1ajority
Con1n1ittee
Council
eral
co-ordinate
several
and organizations
Budget
the
to
the
funds belonging
of
as
order
of
organizations
punishn1ent.
8.
for
to
College
warrant
severe
Section
eral
.all
the
n1eetings
the
In
funds
activities
of
by
1.
the
treasurers)
cases
serious
pose
n1eetings
stated
recon1n1end
the
discipJirlary
and
trol
n1en1bers.
President
other
third
otherwise
A quorUn1 shall constitute
the
ly
Section
of
of Trustees, or other
and
addition
Section
by
first
unless
VIII
FINANC~
..f
the
council,
cific
President
To hold two regular
n1onth,
the
the
ARTICLE
by
for
agency.
each
of
the
welfare
provided
approved
Section 6.
a
upon
n1ay
agree
to
provide
the College and Board
controlling
students,
Council,
or
pay
ORGANIZATION
Services"
shall
be
Page
organization,
set
up
55
at
this
a
college
corto
-I
EDINBORO
COLLEGE
CAMPUS
KEY
f. No'mol Hall
f5 Reede, Hall
2. Mu.ic Hall
f6. Conneautte Hou..
3 Ma'ga,et Compton School 17 Cu..ewago :'ou.e
4 State Hou.e
IB Kinwa Hou.e
5 Recitat;on Hall
19. LeBoeufHou.e
6 Memo,;al Aud;tMrum
20 Mead Hou.e
7 Wh;le Hall
2f T;one.ta Hou.e
B Heathe, Hall
22 Venango Hou.e
9 Haven Hall
23 Centenn;al Hall
10. Loveland Hall
24 Ham;lton Lib,a,y
If Ea.tHall
25 Ro..Hall
12 College Umon
26. Spec;a! Educat;on
13 uowlMd Gymna.;um
CI;n;c
14. Powe' Hou.e
~t:'
2
0
3
!!.
~
!
.f>
j
,
£'~
q
MeadYilieStreet
Page
56
Page
57
initiate,
"!'e.g?late,
operate
su~h g~oup
s.tu:.
dent activities
andand
other
enterprises
mvolvmg
matters
ulated
not
by as the are decisions
now of provided
the
Board for
regof or Presi-
dents of Pennsylvania State Colleges or shall
include: (1) Providing for a student supplY
store, (2) for lunch counters in recreation
rooms or dormitories, (3) for vending machines,
(4).for
for
paycontracting
telelfhones with
to the
be telephone
used: by company
students,
(5) for administering a Student Union, (6) and
any other
activities oforsuch
enterprises
the
Board
of Directors
a studentwhich
services
organization
welfare.
may deem desira'ble
for
)
~aid
a!Il;endments
revision and
first the
be submitted
ill Writing
to the orCouncil
President
of
the
posted
College,
for
two
approved
weeks.
by
RATIFICATION and AMENDMENTS
'
effect as soon as ratified by the approval of
the President of the College and by two-thirds
vote of those present at the meeting for this
purpose.
Section 2. This constitution may be amended or revised by a majority vote of the entire
student body and the faculty provided
that
Page 58
then
iij'!
[II
ii
;1
'
student
shall go into
and
I
ARTICLE X
constitution
'
:
The affairs for this organization shall be
governed and controlled by a Board of Directors numbers seven (7) people: One member
of the Board of Trustees of the college at the
time he is appointed who shall be appointed
by the President of the Board: of Trustees.
Three members from the faculty or adminis"tration's personnel who shall be appointed by
the President of the College. 'Three members
of the student body who shall be appointed by
the President of the Student Association.
Section 1. This
them
,'
Page 59
I
.
Ii
:
ACTIVITY SCHEDULE
Organization
Student P.S.E.A.
I
I
i
,
Alpha Phi
Omega
Time
Place
1st Tuesday of
Basement
month
New Dorm.
7: 00 p.m.
1-3 Wednesday
Interfraternity
of month
Room
9: 00 p.m.
Alpha Psi
Omega
English
Club
Geography
STUDENT
ORGANIZATIONS
Ctul.
Phy~ical Science
Club
Social Studies
:!-4 Wedlle~day
of month
7:30 p.m.
K;;:;'g~ Delta
3rd Friday
Pi
Mu 1~appa
Gamma
Delta
i
.Student
Phi Delta
L-11
of
month
2-4 Tuesday
month
8: 30, p.m.
1-3 Tuesday
month
Beta Beta Beta
3:15p.m.
3 Wednesday
month
7:00p.m.
Conneauttean
Every Friday
3:45 p.m.
of Blue
Room
of 1..-2
of
Spectator
Handbook
College Band
Collegiate
Singers
Collegiate
Players
Inter-Fraternity
Council
Page 60
1-3 Wednej;tlay
of month
2-4 Tuesday of
mo?th
NH-1
7.00 p.m.
Every Monday
Auditorium
& Wednesday
3:20 p.m.
Every Tuesday
Auditorium
7: 00 p.m.
1-3 Thursday of
month
InterfraternIty
4:15 p.m.
Room
Page 61
I
I
i
:-~?),;,::;;~
l'sychology Club
2nd ~'uesday of NH-l ~
each month
7:00 p.m.
Uamma 'l'heta
Tuesday of .enter
Epsilon
every monti',
7:00 p.m.
.
Alpha Delta
Eve.TY Monday Interfraternity
Delta SIgma Phi E~;~
.f,h~:rsday
Inre~:ternity
9: 00
p.m.
Room.
Phi Sigma PI
2-4 Monday of InterfraternIty
8~~n~~m.
Room.
Kappa Delta
1-& Monday of Interfraternlty
Phi
month
Room
Zeta Tau
1-310~~!ti~day
of mo~th
EV~~;OT~:day
10:00 p.m.
Every
"E" Club
Kiltie Fins
C
ross
Intercollegiat"
Council
Sigma Tau
Sigma
Alpha
Delta
Gamnla
NOTE
nleetlngo;
~
must
dent's Office.
STUDENT
month
6: 00 p.m,
Every Tuesday
8:45 p,m.
Eve.ry
7:00
Any
be
Tue!'day
p,m,
changes
authorized
of
.
member is automatically affiliated with PSEA
~nd NEA and receives literature,
chiefly the
Journals, from botil groups.
Edinboro Chapter is now listed among
Interfraternity
Room
Reeder Hall
T.V. Room
Gymnasium
tile BIG TWELVE in the nation and ranks
second in -the state. Meetings -first
Tuesda;y
of each mOlllth.
.~
Alpha Phi Omega
PROFESSIONAL
STUDENT
Advisers...
Dr. John T. Gatzy
President,.,...,..,.,
Gary DeFurio
Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity whose purpose is to assemble college
f 11 hi
Interfr,-~te.-nlty
Room.
any
the
..,
Page 62
...
m !.L!e e ows p of !.L!e Scout Oatil and
to develop
friendship,
and to promote
service to humnmty. There are over 300 chapters 0 f Al paP
h
hi 0 mega ill co 11eges and Ulli-'
.
Interfraternlty
Room
versities
special
Presl-
of
the
for
membership
affiliated
with
Meetings:
ORG--\NIZATIONS
P.S.E.A.
.i
,. Mrs. Helen NIcely
DE
tLFoUette
Preslident
,.. .~'. ..rn~om:s
Cradg'
Secreta:ry """'."""""'"
Carol Balk1:>
The PSEA is a branch of NEA.
The purposes of Student PSEA a["e: to
give students closer contact with the field of
education; to cultivate leadership; to provide
future teacihers with information about opportunities in various fielw of education; to develop greater unity a,mong teachel1s and future
teachers'
to footer interest among future
teachers' concerning the role of free public
Advisors,
men
.Law,
place
or
tnrough
.
.'
,
CsSlooa1 attitude
among those preparmg
to
the teaching profess,ion, and thus to help
bring rabout true recognition of tea,ching as a
pro f eSSIon,
The ~di~boro
Student PSEA
membership
1'S openChapter,
to aM students.
Each
W;~~~eSday
De.pendeJ'~pon Gymnasium
the wish of
3 SdQuT
ad d
f L 13
rues
ay 0
Pep Club
t d
te
education in a democl1acy' to develop a prof
United
a
the
1st and
man
Boy
3rd
States.
must
be
Scouts
To
Or
of
Wednesday,
be
eligible
have
been
America.
9:00-10:30
p. m.
:
~
I
'In
AI pas
h P I 0 mega
Robert SI'
,.,...",.,.
ngdah l sen
Plresident ,...,..,.,
DeVerne Bookwallter
Secretary.
, , .., , ., ..:. , ..Doris
Stewart
1930 Gamma Kappa Cast of Alpha Psi
Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity,
was established on tilis campus. Its motto is:
"Seek a life useful." The memberf,hip is composed of men and women students whose
work in one or more fields of dramatic art is
eitiler outstanding or unusually fine. Eligibility
requirements include scholastic standing and
faithfu.lness shown in attending all rehearsals
AdVJisers
Page 6.1
~
I
of actors or meetings of work crews. The
honor of pledging and initiation lS presented
once a year.
.Meeting
The English Club
.L'
d Poy
sti
Pre&dent
lna
Vice-President.
Janet See
Sec.-Treas.
Jacki Jacksic
Advisers ..,.,..,..
Dr. Bond, Dr. ~a~sh
Mr.
ed to students who participate. Sp~cial help is
given to beginners as well as those more advanced.
time: Tuesday. 3:45 -5:00 p.m.
~
r
r
~
Glendinrutng
tlmc:
1Jlrst and
third
Se
Tre~s.
The English Club has no restrictions
for
membership other than a willingness to p~rticipate in activities furthering the appreciatlon of
Language and Literature and the Teaching of
English. On several occasions each year, memhers meet in faculty homes. They also attend
off-campus functions which are of interest to
English students.
...,
Meeting
Psycholog
y Club
p'
if!esldent.'
V[~e PresIdent
..
RIta SImcho
Dolores Cost~ow
',""""."'.".."...
C~ol
,..",..",.",.,.
Marllyn
AdVIsor '.."'...'.""".
Dr.
ReIt';!r
Martln
John Schell
This club provides an opportunity for professional information,
discussion of current
practices and research as well as developing
an awareness of the requirements and opportunity for ~mployment in the field of psychology
and ,speciJal education. There iJs a Council of
Exceptional Cllildren Chapter included wlithin
the PsyChology
Club.
Membership
is limited
to those who are interested
in ,some aspect
Wednesday,
7:15, NH 23.
of the field of psychology.
:MJeetingtime: second Tuesday of each
month, 7:00 p.m., Leader Clinic.
.-Gamma
Theta Upsilon
President.
Reed Trimple
Sec.-TreiaS. ..,
Patrdci~ Cowles
Advisers.
Dr. Harriet Long
The Gamma Beta Chapter of Gamma Theta
Upsilon is a national professional geography
fraternity
open to men and w.omen of hig~
standing in geography. The maJor purpo~e of
this fraternity is to further professional mterest by affording a common organization in this
field. The fraternity meets the third Tuesday
of every month at 7:00 p.m.
Page 64
Social Studies Club
Advisers
Dr. D. T. Thompson
Mr. C. Wozniak and Dr. A. Shuster
President.
RoIJJaldKemp
1
Secretary.
Marjorie Sample
The Social Studies Club offers the opportunity for students especially interested in the
social sciences to pursue their interests in cooperation with their colleagues. The club
meetings are devoted to a discussion of current
~ocial. economic, and political probJems. Mem.
Page 65
bers of the organization prepare panel discus.
sions for club meetings and frequently employ
speakers to bring them expert kncwledge. The
Social Studies Club also conducts mock elections for the student 1;>ody,p:re.sents assemb~
pro&:rams, an,! organIzes trII?s to such. pr .and
fessIona~ meetmr;s as the NationaJ <;:ouncll f?tl
the SocIal .StudIes: the PennsylvanIa. Co~nc
for the SocJal Studies, and other organIzatlon~.
Kappa Delta
campus in some. outstanding way. Leadership,
scholarship, musical ability, length of service
and cooperation are other points upon which
membership is based,
The organization sponsors trips to concerts
operas besides arranging for the appeal'ance of various outside musical organizatiofJ~
on the campus. Meeting time: 2lJ~. and 4th
Tuesday, 8:30 -10:00
p.m. Blue Room
Pi
Delta
Advisers
Miss Frances Whitney
President.
, Lynette Beeman
Vice p;resident "."'.""'"
Joyce Mitchell
Secretary..."
,Mrs. Jean O'Brien
T;reasurer """
,
Gerry Reeder
His,-Rep,
"..
Mrs. Frances Brooks
Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in
education, has as its purpose, "to encourage
high professional,
intellectual)
and personal
standards and to recognize outstanding
contributions to education,"
To be eligible
for membership
...
AdvI~er
Mr:. Rlchard Mower
PresIdent.
" RIchard 9lmestead
Secretary
Mary Ann Mahoney
Delta Phi Delta is a national honorary art
fraternity,
open to men and women who are
students of art in our American ~niversit!~s,
~olleges, and ~rt schools., Except~onal ability
m ~rt an~ high scholastic stan~mg are .the
basIc requIre~ents for me,mbershlp: The alms
of th.e fraternIty ~re: to stl~ulate hig!Ier scho.larship, to recognIze potentIal professIonal abIIity, and to develop professional art interests,
in this or-
ganization
a student must have a high scholastic rating,
dncluding
a grade of "B." or better
in lall educatioo
courses,
a pleasIng
personality,
and leader~p
ability,
and mu~t have
completed
'a reqilllred
number
of credit hOUl1S
The Chi Chapter at Edinboro,
among other
activities,
performs
many art services
for the
College and students.
Meeting
time:
Friday
in e.ducation. Only jundors land seniol1s are
consIdered.
M t g ti me' second Frida y 7:00-8:30
ee m.
,
p.m.
Bet
.
Gamma
b 11
Mrs. Esthe~ Camp e
BonnIe Eckdahl
,. Martha ~~l~erg
Caroile ..e .l c am
..Mu.Kappa
Gamm.a, honorary rf',usJ,csocIety..
lImIts ItS membershIp to tho~e stu~ents who
have contributed to the musIcal hfe of thf~
Advisors:
Mu Kappa
Adviser.
President.
V!ce Presidem ,
Sec.-Treas """""'"
Page 66
Phi Delta
l
i
a
B t Beta
ea
JohnF. T.Mehnel
Gatzy
Dr.Dr.John
Mr. Thomas Come
Dr. Marvdn Wlhitehead
President.
John Schulltzbach
Vice President,
Clifford Wood
Sec,-Treas. .,
,. Joseph Ervin
His1:orian ..,...,.""""
Charles Szoch
Th chap t er Al p ha Ch.10 f Be t a B eta B e t a,
the National Biological F!onor Society, was established on this campus in 1950. It serves a
threefold purpose: .stimulation of sound scholPage 67
arship, dissemination of scientific knowledge
and promotion of biological research.
The Student Handbook
...
To qualify for membership in this fraternity, a student must obtain an average of
"B" or better in all of his biolo~ical courses
and rate above average in all .other courses.
Monthly meetings are held to dirgcuss some
important biological topic. Also the fraternity
sponsors many important bologi~al projects.
Meeting
tAme:
4th
Wednesday,
7:30
-8:30
AdYIser.
..Mr.
WIlliam Cornell
Editor
Rulli Harmon
The Handbook is published ea:ch summer
as an aid to students in better understanding
the college and to serve as a reference for all
those wishing to find facts relating to the college, its facilities, the faculty and activities.
p.m.
is
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
The Conneautteean
A committee
responsible
chosen
by th~
for
publishing
Student
Council
the
Handbooks
which are distributed to all students at registration.
Art Adviser
Mr. Ray Stapp
Business Adviser
Mr. Carl Wozniak
Photography Adviser Dr. Ernest LaFollette
Literary Adviser.
Dr. George Bond
Editor.
Rita McCann
The Conneautteean,the college yearbook, is
The College Band
~e college band is a concert and marching
organIzation open to all qualified students.
The marching band plays for all home football games and travels t<?one out of town ga~.e
a student enterprise. Published by the Junior
Class, the book offers valuable experience to
all students interested in various phases of
journalism.
each s.eason. The marching b~nd also partIcIpates In the annual Homecorrung parade, and
small gro~pS from. t~e band .frequently appear
at pep rallies and sImilar affaIrs.
.
The name "Conneautteean" is derived from
the original
Conneautee.
name
of
Edinboro
Lake
The. concert band presents a c,?ncertdu~rng
-Lake
the ~hrIstmas
season, and another rn the sprrng.
Durrng the seco~d semeste.r the c<:,ncert band
Distributed without charge to students.
Meeting time: Friday, 3:45 -5:00 p.m.
The Spectator
I
and more
I"
Martrn H. M\,1I'Phy
Rebecc,a McKinney
newspaper, has had
good journalism at
Recognition of band participation
is accorded through a system o~,awards Dased upon
attendance and general value to the band. 0
portunity to join is offered the first week ~f
school to all students who play reasonably well
lege life. It offers an excellent opportunity for
freshmen as well as upperclassmen to gain experience in newspaper work. Cost of the publication is cove;r~d by the Student ~ctiv~ty .Fund
a~d advertIsrng. The Spectator IS dIstrIbuted
WIthout extra charge.
Monday 6:30 -8:00 p.m.
Officers
President.
Harland Wise
Vice-President.
Jesse Underwood
Secrretary
Miriam McCloskey
Director
Dr. Glen C. Law
.vailable
AdYIser
,
EdiJJtpI
:
Busmess Manager
The Spectator, campus
a traditional reputation for
Dr.. George Bond
Edinboro. Published periodicallY by a staff of
students, the Spectator covers all phases of col-
Page 68
,
also ~akes a trIp, aPP.ear~ng
.at hIgh schools,
colleoes, or charItable rnstitutions.
The college owns a number of the larger
expensive
for student
instruments
use.
which
are
a-
Meeting time: Tuesday and Friday 3: 20 :
5:00 p.m.
Page 69
,
i
!
2. Public relatiolJJs for the college
3. Seli~improvement lin 'speeclhairld argu-
Collegiate Singers
Direcfur
Mrs. Esther Campbell
President.
Don Lengauer
Secretary.
Ron Marsoun
V. Pl'esident
'.".
Sue Shalilcross
The Collegiate Singers are a very ac~ve
organization giving a Christmas Vesper ServIce
the Sunday before Christmas
vacation and a
melJJtation
Plans call for lboth decision and nondecision debates with other tea,ms in Western
Pennsylvania,
Exhibition
debates are also
given by the team.
Meetings: First Wednesday of each month,
Spring concert the first week in May. The
members provide music for Baccalaureate a:nd
Commencement programs, College and High
School assemblies, teas, civic and social clubs.
Membership is determined by tryouts held 1;-he
GREEK LETTER ORGANIZATIONS
..
inter-Fraternity Council
Adviser,
, .., , ...Dr. Alice K. Schuster
first week of school, and .a~ students who like
to sing are urged to partIcIpate.
Meeting time:
Monday and Wednesday,
President.
.,
V. President
Secretary
3:20 -4:45 Aud. Stage
DRAMATICS
Collegiate Players
Ad .Robert
Singdalhlsen
Pr:~~~~nt : : : : :
Lawrence Fassett
V'
Selce_
TrP res~ 'dent
c.
' '..,.,'
:
Willi'am PUTpich
Odell
Helm
MembershIp
of r*;l?resentatives
Wednesday
SeptemJb.er
land FrIday,
18 for
Fall
Play and FebrU!ary 5 for Sprmg Play.
Advdsors ..'...
PresidelJJt
Society
,
Paul ~. Rose
Rec. Secretary
Corr.
Carol ~o~
Secretary
Purposes:
1. Intellectual
Marga["et
stimulation
Page 70
consIsts
letter
fra.
1st anI
3rd
Alpha Delta
.
Adviser
President.
Rec. Sec.
The
1886 in
, ...,
""
Miss Mildred Forness
, Joy Thormpson
Sally McKlveetn
Alpha
Delta
Sorority
was
founded
Brockport,
New
York,
and
the
in
Iota
Chapter was installed at Edinboro in 1927. It
has
sisterof Pennsylvama
chapters in. seven
State
Colleges
and New
York.Teachers
Dir. Wilson and Dr. Bood
".,
orgamzatIon
social
Greek
Meetings:
Inter-FIrat room,
Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m.
the members' artistic ability through the study
and production of plays.
Meeting time: Tuesday, 7:00 -8:30 p.~.
Dbe ating
m?f. thIS
all
Kemp
to proamong
the In-
and sororItIes.
tic abilities. The club almS fu gIve peol?lecre~tive experience which will aid them m theIr
teaching careers, to serve the college, to further an interest in the drama, and to develo~
Monday,
beginning
,
Carl Shanahan
Jeanne Johnson
Sue Le'NiJs
Treasurer. , .Ron
The purpose of this organization is
vide and maintain good relationships
the member fraternal organizations of
ter Fraternity. Co~cil..
...
eas ..., .termtIes
This organizatio~ is availaple fu a~ students
who are interested m d.evelopm~ theIr drama-
RehearsaLs
7-10
p.m.,
,
on
campus
Zelinski
The requirements for membership are based
on scholastic
ratings,
character,
social attain-
ments and abilities. The purpose of the sorority
is to foster the development of all these traits
toward
the
achievement
of
Page 71
a
socially
'
integrat-
ed
personality.
7 -8:30
,p.m.
Meeting
time:
Every
..
t
th
mo es
e spIrIt of scholarship, brotherhood,
a?d loyalty. Some of the activities of the UpsIlon Chapter: here at, Edinboro College are:
dances, hayrIdes, .skatmg p~rties, picnics, banquets, an.d pro!esslonal meetIngs.
Monday
Delta Si ma Phi
g
Advisors,
,..,
Mr. William
Brown
Mr. William
Kohland
President.
., ..,..
...,. James Orsag
V. President"
...".,
,. .Bill
Smith,
Secretary. , ..., .., , .., .,
George Kokor
p.m,
MeetIng
tIme:. 2nd and
Inter Fratermty
room.
r
Kappa Delta
~elta Nu Chap.ter of Delta Sig.ma Phi fratermty was orgamzed on the Edinboro cam-
Advisers..
pus in February, 1957, as the Delta Sigma Tau
President,.,.,...,.,.
club. Formal installation as a chapter of Delta Sigma Phi International took place in Jan-
Secretary
uary, 195~. The international
fraternity
h~s
chapter~ m more than one hundred colleges m
the Umted States and Canada.
Delta Sigma Phi is a social fraternity placing great emphasis upon scholarship and
leadership.
Meeting time: Thursday 9:00 -10:00 p.m.
4th
Monday,
8:30
Phi
Mr. James Coffman
and Mr. Carl Wozniak
Charles Creegan
..Karol
Koscinski
-
Kappa Delta Phi is a national professional
~ducational a!1d social fraternity with chapters
m many leading eastern teachers colleges. The
purpose of our fraternity is to strengthen and
pr~serve the b?nds of fellowship which would
unIt men workIng for a common cause.
~m~. of the activities sponsored by this
or:gamzatlonare: dances, hayrides, banquets,
WIener roasts and picnics. The trip to Boston
~or the Kappa Delta Phi National Convention
Phi Sigma Pi
is also a yearly occurance.
Advisers
Mr. Richard Mower
Mr. Ronald McIntyre
President
,...
Vice Presddent .."..'.'..
Secretary
,...
Meeting time:
-10:30
p.m.
Arnold Bradshaw
Rho Sigma Chi
Advisers.
Mrs. George Bond
chapter was installed ontI:1is campus in 19~.
President.,
It
is
~
CouncIl,
Secretary,
fessions, and is in itself
educational
fraternity.
Nation~l
of
10:00
Arthur Oakes
Joseph Durish
The Phi Sigma Pi fraternity was founded in
1916 in Washington, D. C., and the Upsilon
member
of. the;
an
orgamzatlon
1st and 3rd Monday,
fine
a national
Interfr:atermty
leading
pro-
professional
The basic requirements for membership in
Phi Sigma Pi are scholarship, leadership, and
social aptitude. This fraternity emphasizes the
professional development of teachers and pro-
Page 72
Dr, Alice Shuster
,...,.
,
Rho .Sigma
Chi
campus in the spring
'Beverly
Stra
u b
was
organized
on the
of 1959. Its requirements
for membership 'are based orl scholastic ability
chara~ter.' and personality. The aims of th~
orgamzatlon are.to foster scholarship, initiative.
ana. loyalty, and to provide servi-ces to th~
Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Wednesday of
Page 73
"
Kathy Ladner
, ..'
Alpha Gamma
every month.
college and community and soc.ial activities
for the members.
Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Tuesdays at 7:00
-8:30
p.m.
d t
P
elJl ..,
S reSI tary
eClre
Zeta Tau Sorority was organized on this
campus in September 1958. Zeta Tau is a service and social sorority.
Requirements
for
membership are based on scholastic standing
anrl character.
Meeting Time: 2nd and 4th Wednesday of
every month.
Sigma Tau Sigma
Advisors
.Mr..
Curtis Ickes
Mr. FrancIs R. Johnson.
President d t
"..,.."..,
Lew FaParcrs
R'ch
gle y
,
ice
,
",
I
Preslen
'
RIC
.h Mi lJIllIS
.Mr
Secretary
,
v
Mosher
The PSI ~apter
of Theta Sigma Up~on,
boro cam~us IIn ~e fall of 1952. In the fall
of 1959, this s<?rorny merged with Alpha Gamma De1ta ~atIOO& Fraternity with Eddnboro's
chapter being Alpha Tau.
Alpha Gamma Delta .is an active member
of the Nationa l Panh e11
emc C 0.nference. Membel's are cho sen on the basIs
0f scholastic
standil;lg, abilities, personality an1 character.
~he aIm. of ~e sorority is to establish a
sIsterh~
hav~ng for its five-foll'! objective,
th~ .physICal, Intellectual, social, ethical, and
spIrItual .develop~ent of its members.
Meeting time: Every Tuesday, 7:00 -8:30
p.m.
Dr. Harriet Long
Mrs. .William Cornell
Mrs. Mildred Roebuck
S .Yae
gle
" Dolores
uSian Costlow
.
Miss Nancy Acker
Mrs. Ruth Harris
'," Jeanette Johns
Janet Anders
.Barbara
Zeta Tau
Advisors.
SI'UDENT
~
'E"
Meeting Time:
Franternity room.
Every Tuesday 8:45, IntecPage 74
CLUBS
Club
Mr """'"th ur L .
Advisers
M c C om b
'. Willila'm D E t li ng
Joe Giordano
Presddent
The Sigma Tau Sigma Club was organized
on ,the CI&mpus in December, 1958. It is aff~ated WlLth the Sigma 'l1au Gamma FratermtJy and ihopes to become a chapter of the
national soon.
The national fraternity has chapters in the
United States. At present Pennsylvania
has
seve«!: chapters. The purpose of Sigma Tau
Sigma is to seek to promote social, cultural,
scholarly, recreational and benevolE.nt fraternal
accomplishments among its members.
Delta
.
AdvIsors.
.'and
:;:esldent
cretary
.The
"E:'.Club i~ an organization composed
of all partIcIpants In Intercollegiate
Athletics
who ~ave e.arned th.e Varsity "E". The outstandIng socIal functIon of this organization is
the annual staging of the "E" Club Ball on
Homecoming Day.
Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Thursdays.
Kilt.
Ad...iser ".""'.'
Chairman.
Ie
FO
ms
Mrs. M~rgaret skelton
Doris Black
Page 75
I'
~
The Kiltie Fins is the Synchronized Swi!Ilmin~ ClU1;>
sponsored.by the.W.A,A. In~truction
°l:lr American society. Edinboro members work
WIth stude~ts of neighoc)ringcolleges.
IS gIven m synchronIZed
SWImmIng s~s,
and
an effort is made to develop grace, creatIven~ss
and The
abilityclubin is
swimI:rling
and skills.
open to strokes
all students.
w~o are
In ~ervIn.g the Red Cross, the student gains
the satisfaction
of serving
others. The organi~ation
meets Hall
every 13third
Tuesday
m
Loveland
at 6:00
p.m. of the month '
interested in trying out at the begIrmmg of
the semester. The group prepare!; an annual
Water Pageant in the spring of the year.
Meeting time: Wednesday, 7:00 -9:00 p.m.:
!
CHURCHES AND RELIGIOUS
,
ORGANIZATIONS
Pep Club
Adviser
Church Services
Miss Nancy Acker
.The Edin1;>o;o Churches
The purpose of the Pep Club, a cheerleaders' organization is to promote school spirit on
campus.
Membership
is open to any male or
being held in the previous
and foot-
ball season and during this time the Varsity
travels to some of the away games'.
Meeting: Dependent upon the wish of each
squad.
Red Cross Intercollegiate Council
Sponsor.
President
Mrs. Helen
Nicely
Sally Stroup
Th~ purpose of The Council is to acquaint
stude~ts with the aims a~d objectives .of t~e
AmerIcan Red Cross and ItS many serVIces m
Page 76
--~~co_-~
a
t!Irour;hout the school year. A cordial invitabon IS extended to all students to continue
their religious affiliations with the churches.
spring.
The Junior Varsity is made up of freshmen,
the tryouts being held early in the fall.
The squads serve for basektball
students
SIng m the church choirs or serve as ushers
female student who shows cheering ability.
The club is divided into two squads. The
varsity is made up of sophomores and juniors,
the tryouts
offer
varIety of religIous and social activities. The
Y.<>ung
~eoples' groups hold weekJy meetings,
d!SCU~SIon
groups, suppers, etc. Many students
Advent Christian Church, 308 Erie Street
I
.Rev.
C. B. Goodwin, Minister
Sunday Services
10:00 a.m.
Sunday School
11:00 'a.m.
Morndng Worship
6:45 p.m. ..,
Youth FeNowSihip
Week-day Services
I
8:00 p.m. """""""",
Prayer Meeting
Rev.
Baptist
Linford
Church,
C. 117
Wilcox,
Waterford
Minister
Street
10:00 a.m.
SundayServices
"
Sunday School
(College Classes)
Page 77
r
11:00
a.m.
7:00p.m.
..,...
...'"
8:00 p.m
9:00 p.m.
Morning
Young Worship
Peoples
M
: th0di st Church, 44.MEJ1dville Street
Evening 5ervices
...Choir
Rehearsal
R v. S. James Schmittle, .pastor
Sunday ServIces
Weekday Services:
Wednesday -8:00
Wednesday -9:00
Saturday
-7:30
8:30 a.m.
p.m.
P~ayer Servic:
p.m. ..ChoIr
Rehearsal
p.m. .Youth
Activities
Night
Episcopal Church, St. Peter's, Waterford, Pa.
Wednesday -7:30
Rev. Ralph N. Parkhill, Vicar
8:00 a.m., Each .Sunday
Holy Communion
10:30 a.m., 1st Sun. of Mon. Holy Cc,mm'Uinion
10:30 a.m., Other Sundays-iMbrnj;~g Prayer
CounceJiing,
Confirmation
by
AppointmentBaptism,
-S. W.and
4-5881
Leoo:ard
FrIday
Sat~.day
Synagogue,
10th
Z.
Rbb
.."'"
'Ion,.
a
I
'.
Evemn~
Servlce.s
Mormng
SerVllces
and
Libe~~y
Streets, ErIe
-11:00
8.15 p.m.
'a.m.!
9:45 a
I
11:00
Re1Igilous School -Sa,t.
and Sun.
Jewish Conservative Synagogue, 32nd and State
Streets, Erie
Aaron
Rabbi
FridayLandes,
Evening
Services
8:15 p.m.
Saturday Services...
DailY M.orning Services
GI 5-8163
uone
Lutheran Church, St. Paul's, Drakes Mills
"The !ovely little church in 1Jhe country with
a welcome for all."
Rev. Ralph E. Blair
Sunday Services
11:00
9:45a.m.
a.m. ...,
,."""".
Worship
Sunday.Ser\ices
School
TralI1sportation to and from churches furDished by mem~s.
Please wait at the stone..
arCh on Meadville St. a,t 9:30 and 10:30.
StudeIJiOOare invited to sing in the church
choir. Practice Wednesday, 8: 00.
a.m.
78
Sunday
'
l
!
.
roegiae
Fellowship
Breakfast
Morning
Worshi
Wednesday
i1
t
i
Club
p
"i
iii
:j
ii
1,
i
\,
'!I"
'i
RELIGIOUS
Canterbury
ORGANIZATIONS
Club
Advisers
Miss C. F. Whitney,
.Mr. L. C. Vmcent, Mir. Anson iPiper
PreSIdent.
John Buffington
Sec.-Chaplain
Diane Bartalon
.The c:anterbury Club is an organization of
students
Ii
,',
Services
WestmI' nI'ste C 11
Roman Catholic Church ' 0 ur L ad y 0f th e L a.ke,
Maple DrIve
Rev. Msg. James Gannon, PiI'iest
8:00 a.m. and 10:00
Sunday Masses
5:00 p.m.
Daily Mass
7:00 p.m.
Confessions
(Every Saturday)
EpIscopalian
Page
m
Pastor
Colleg'lJate Fellowship
1/2hO)ur
before
.sunset.
P"
Allman,
8:30 1?'~' -Sernor
Choilr Rehearsal. Students wIshing to serve through Ministry
of
Music are welcome.
7:3~ p.'m. -First ThuI1Sdary
and thdrd; Westminster
9:00 a.m.
8:00 a.m.
Daily Evening Services.
Choir Rehearsal
.
WillIam
Reformed
p.m.
Students invited to particil];)ate
Thursday (1st and 3rd) -7:00
p.m.
Wesley College Fellowship
at Wesley BUIilding
Ch
h
M
d
Presb
yteria
R
..n
urc,
ea ville Sheet
..ev.
Jewish
Divine Worshlip
9:45 a.m.
We.sl,,;yCollege Fellowship
alt the Wesley BliNding, 57 Meadvill,e Street
11:00 a.m. ..""'."
Divine Worship
Weekday Services
and
Page 79
faculty
and
others
who are interested in its activities.
These include social and religious programs of study
and discussion.
Meetings, NH 1, 1st and 3rd
Thursday 7'00 p m.
--students
,.
.the
HRIS TIAN
COLLEGE C
, Adviser.
.Oarl
-SeCil"etary
PresIdent.
FELLOWSmp
tion of A!fie~ican colleges a'n~ universi~~s, is
~n orgarnzatlon pla~ned to fill the splrltua.l,
mtellectua1 and socIal needs of the Catholic
on the campus. The club belongs to
Middle Atlantic Province and each year
sends del~gates from ~his club to both Regional
Rev. Linford Wilcox
Balko
Maffile Hines
and ProvInce conventions.
Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Thursday, 7:008:30 p.m.
WESLEY COLLEGE FELLOWSmp
.
Ch . ti
F llowshl P l' S an
.,
The
College Chr 'rlsti an rodents
e
who
meot
orgarnzatlon
of
together for
IS
an
s
Bd.ble-centered program.
Rev.
.e
,
Clarence Schrimper
Mi ' V
G' l
vlJsers
and
Mrs.
S.
ss
James
era
1 more
Schmitltle
group also holds various types O;f enterta~nment designed to prolmote feNowslhlP for Christian students.
The Wesley College Fellowship is part
of the world-wide
Methodist Student Movement. It exists to provide an opportwll1.ty for
Meeting time:
in NH 4.
worship, study, fellowship, and service among
MethOOist and Methodist-preference students.
Activities center around ,the Wes1ey Fellow-
LUTHERAN
.
Every Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
STUDENT
AdvIser
.
United
ph E Blair
9:45 a.m., and evening meetings on the first
.and
..n
The
ship Building, 57 Meadville Street, and iIJJClude
a Breakfast Club eaclh Sunday morning at
ASSOCIATION
Pastor Ral
is
third
the
Assoclatio
tiLutheran '--bli'Student
hed for Lutheran stud ent so
orgarnza
on es
sthroughout
colleges.
and
S~ates.
Lt gives
.'
..th
urnversrtles
Luth~r~
stu~e~
~
,e
s d~~
n
cuss their faith together, Both soc!a and devotional meetings are held. Meetings may be
conducted by the students or a guest spe~ker.
Meetings, Lutheran Parsonage, Hilltop
opporturnty
to
become
..al
acquam
Road , 1st and 3rd Tuesday, 7:00-8:30.
NEWMAN
I
PresJdeIJJt
Ad .
Th
Adviser
President.
S
t
CLUB
Mr.
Carl E. Wozniak
Duane Shi!le~
Barbara Agrestl
ecre a,ry
The Newman Club, an established instiUlPage 80
Fellowslhip
Thursdays
BuildJing
at 7:15 p.m.
is
open
The Wesley
each
day
for
student..use in accordance with the hours and
reguiatlons
establ1shed
by the group. Students
of ~ny denomina,tion
are welcome
to join in
the
reguiLar
devotional
and
socia1
meetings
and
to become members of tlhe organization.
WESTMINSTER COLLEGIATE FELLOWSmp
Advisor
Dr. John Mehner
The Rev. William Allman
Model1ator
""""""""""""""
Vice
Modevator
Jean Bright
Bain
Sarah
Stated Clerk.
Joan Shunk
The Westminster Collegiate Fellowship is
an organization of Presbyterian students. The
grouI?'s activities
include !hursday
evening
meetings. and .a S~nday morrnng breakfast club.
Meetmg tIme.
1st and 3rd Thursdays, 7
p;m. at the Edinboro United Presbyterian
Church.
Page 81
!I
!:!
'
STUDENT
ATHLETIC
PROGRAM
Women's
Athletic
Advisor.
PlI'esident
"".""""".
Vice
Association
Miss
Nancy
Marie
President.
Claudia
Secretary.
Women's
It
erned
Gretchen
Association
Athletic
Women.
is
by
a
actli~ies
a
recreationa~
,student
carefully
ment
and
member
of
whi'ch
the
complete
of
Women's
each
Athletic
of
govplans
1ts
develop-
woman.
Athletic
the
Ligons
Vebing
College
program,
council
for
enjoyment
The
Acker
J erich
and
Association
is
Recreation
Feder-
a
student.
Every
lege
woman
is
student,
elected
Throughout
to
the
mural
upon
entering
membership
year
there
competition
col-
autQmatically.
is
between
a
regular
teams
intra-
set
up
by
to
include
W.A.A.
Fall
a
sports
"Play
W.A.A.
SPORTS
in
a
in
of
interest
ball,
and
the
schools
Edinqaro
will
enjoyment
participate
in
their
activities
hiking,
mutual
include
skiing,
life
bowling,
going
by
Other
swimming,
pong,
!
and
sports.
tennis
are
visiting
fun
of
year
sponsored
which
day
cer,
this
Day",
soc-I
skating,
saving,
basket-
badminton,
modern
dance,
also
sponsors
ping-
archery,
golf
and
softball.
The
Drill
W.A.A.
Team
during
the
The
on
which
a
-the
performs
halftime
of
program
point
of
Activities:
p.m.
Day
Tuesday
and
Men's
I
Advisers.
Mr.
Loyal
men's
includes
ling,
tennis.
89
-Page
Thursday,
-9:00
at
May.
3:30
-
p..m.
Athletics
Mr.
intercollegiate
intercollegiate
football,
based
presented
in
Mr. Plark,Arthur Mr.
and
The
games.
is
are
7:00
iPoon
routines
basketball
ceremonies
Wednesday,
Porn
Association
Awards
Recogniti.on
5:00
home
the
system.
the
marchdng
McComb.
Jim
Hazlett,
Ronald
McIntyre
athletic
competition
basketball,
golf,
83
program
in
track
wrestand
Intramural Sports
Shall not count in bis total years 01
The college has eXIPanded the intramural
program so that every student will have th(~
opportunity
of participating
in his favorit.~
s,port.
Besides the a,bove mentioned sports,
the college is equipped for badminton, pingpong volleyball
so£tball, and many others.
eligibility. ...
Interpr:t.atlol;1: In determInIng years. of
competItion ~ all cases~ .the .followmg
progral11; aPl?lies:
~artlclpati?n,
ho\vev:r brIef, 11;1.
any. IntercollegIate ath~etl~ competltlo~
ill any college or
".
is a member of the Pennsylvania
3.
State College Athletic Conference. Eligibility
interest of sports. Other actjvities include soccer tennis and hiking, skiing, skating, basketin ~ day of fun and e]ljoyment in their mutual
rules are re.,ulated by actio~ of the Board of
Presidents of the Pennsylvama State Colleges.
The following rules were passed May 18, 1948,
and revised March 26, 1956.
A. Responsibility.
The President of each Co]"'
lege shall be responsible for its athletic
program.
count ~s. one of the allotted
competitIon.
Academic Attainment
years
A student to be eligible must carry
at least twelve semester hours of
credit courses.
b. A student to be eligible must have
secured passing grades in at least
twelve semester hours of work during his preceding semester. A Stlldent having failed to pass twelvE:
semester hours in any semester
may become eligible by attending
summer sessions and securing a
passing grade in twelve semest(!r
hours of credit.
4. No transfer student shall be eligible 1m
intercollegiate
athletic competition jn
varsity sports until he has completed
satisfactorily Sofull year's or two semesters' work at his college.
Eligibility.
1. A student shan not be allowed morf~
than four years of inter~collegiate competition.
2. A student must complete his intercoJlegiate competition with~n a five.-year
period from the date of first matnculation at any college.
This restriction
may be waived in the case of a veteran
or draftee.
The year or years during
which a student may have represented!
any college as a service trainee in
intercollegiate
a,thletics
Page 84
competition
,l
'
a.
He or his authorized repre-
C.
I
of
sentative shan accompany any team which
represents the college
in any athletie
contest.
B. Certified Eligibility
Lists.
At least four
days before every official game, eligibility
lis.ts, certified by the President of the competing colleges, shall be exchanged OIl
forms provided by the conference secretary-
i
Jumor college will cause that year to
E li gI"bilit y Rul es
Edinboro
I
i
r
'
I
Interpretations:
a. Attendance at
attendance at one class.
A student transferring
Page 85
:::
I:
"
,,;
I
summer sessions
shall not be regarded as meeting
the requirements
of a semesters'
residence.
b. The student who trains at a training
camp with a college before the
football season opens but who does
not matriculate _at the college is
eligible
to enter a state college
and play that season. Matriculation means payment of fees, completion of registration
forms and
c.
I
:
from a regu-
I
l'
!
I
I
I
larly
5.
...,
accredited
JUnIor college
not be affected by this rule..
.Interpretations:
Amateur Rule. A student competing 1n
intercollegiate
athletics
shall be an
1.
amateur in good standing. An amate,!r
sportsman is one who engages .m
admission charged.
2. Where scheduling difficulties
sports
.benefit
for the physical,
mental,
he derives
therefrom,
or soc1al
and to
whom the sport is an avocation. A st';ldent ceases to be an amate.ul;"and ~s
therefore ineligible to part1c1pate In
intercollegiate competition by the com~mission of any of the following. acts:
a. Participation in any athletIc competition under an assumed na~e,
or otherwise with intent to dec.e1ye.
b. Directly or indirectly rece1v~n~
money or remuneration !?r partlc1pation in any compet1tlon as a
player or for coaching any spo.rt:
c. Directly or indirectly reCe1v~ng
money for signing a contract with
a professional team in any sport.
d. Signing a contract with a professional team in anY sport, rega~dless of any subsequent cancellat1on
or revocation, absence of payment,
or lack of training with the team.
6. A student who is a squad member on
the date of the first regularly schedul,:d
contest and who engages in any a~e~c
contest during a time the coll,:ge 1S m
session not arranged or sanctioned by
his college shall not be eligible to r.epresent his college in that sport durmg
that semester, and he shall also 1;>e
ineligible for the ensuing .s7ason ~
the sport in which he parti.c1p;ated1n
an unauthorized contest. This 1ncludes
Thanksgiving vacation. and betwe.ensemestel;"s,but does not include Chrlstmas
vacation.
D. Varsity Com pIe t ion.
A state. college
varsity team may compete only W1thvarPage 86
c
sity teams
of four-year
degree
granting
colleges
in regularly
scheduled
games.
shall
Regularly scheduled games are games
for which contracts are signed and, or
are en-
countered,
this rule may be waived
the Athletic
Committee
of the Board
~
r
by
of
Presidents.
E. Playing and Practice Season.
1. Pre-seasonpractice in football shall not
begin prior to September first of each
year or prior to three weeks before the
first regularly scheduled game, whichever is earlier, and the regular playing
schedule shall be limited to a maximum
of ten games in a season, exclusive of
post-seasoncompetition.
2. Pre-season practice in basketball shall
not begin prior to October 15; the first
scheduled game shall not be played
prior to December first. and the maximum number of regularly scheduled
games shall not e~ceed twenty-six in
a season, e~lusive of post-season
tournament contests.
3. Organized post-seasonpractice in football shall be limited to twenty sessions
in a period of thirty-six calendar days,
vacation and examination days excluded.
4. Organized post-seasonpractice in basketball shall be limited to twenty sessions
in a period of thirty calendar days,
vacation and examination days excluded.
,
Page 87
I!
ATHLETICSCHEDULE
SCHEDUI,E
FOOTBALL
1961
All home game" will be playeu at the Culleg'e FieJ.:!
starting
at 2:00 with the exception of October 7
Homecominf{
This game will
start
at 2:30. Game with Indiana.
ClarIon
September 23
Hon1,"
Slippery Rock
September 30
Away
Indiana
Frederick
October 14
7
Homecomipg
Horn"
Beat those
And march
Lock Haven
October
Hon1e
Lycoming
October 21
28
.Horn"
Bro.ckpo,rt
November 4
Away
CaliforniaBASKETBALLNove-mber
11
SCHEDULE
1961-62 Away
All home games will be play"d at Crawford Gymnasium will
-Junior
Varsity
Va;rslty
start at
~:OO. will ..tart at 6:30 and
D own the floor we'll thunder
We'll put them asunder'
And march
on to V'ct
lory,
D 'bbl
dr' bbl
'
rl
e, on~ard,
1
e, drIbble
down
floor '
Onwar~,
piling
up
the the
score,
Frl., Dec
Tues.,
Dec. 1 5 .Fredoma
Gen~seo
Sat., Dec. 9
Clarion
Tues., Dec. 12 Grove City
Fri., Dec, 15
Slipper;y Rock
Wed., Dec. 90 Carnegie Tech
Wed., Jan. 3
Roberts WeRleyan
Fri., Jan. 5
California
Sat., Jan.
Indiana
Tues.,
.Tan. 69
Gannon
Wed., Jan. 24 Fenn
Sat., Jan. 27
Lock Hav"n
Horn"
.'-,,'ay
Away
Away
Home
Awav
Horn"
Home
Homc
Horn"
Home
Aw',v
Sun
will shIne
For we've
won tomorrow
-E
S T
'
,
,..,
C
DIck Rockwell
'43
Jack Alton
'44
Hume
Awn"
In whate'er
Hail
H i1
Tues.,
Jan. 30
Sat., Feb. 3
Alllanc,;,
Fredoma
Tues... Feb. 6
Thiel
Fri., Feb. 9
California
'rues.,
Cla;rion
Thurs., Feb.
Feb. 1:1
15 Alliance
Sat., Feb. 17
Indiana
Wed., l"eb. 21 'rhlel
Fri., Feb.?"
T.ock Hav"n
Mcm., F"b. 26 Slippery Rock
Sat., March 3 Allegheny
Wf'ESTLING
~CHEDULE
December 9
Calif()rnla
Decemher 16
Pre-Christmas
mOl1rnament
January 6
Lock Haven
.Tanuary 27
Grove .City
January
~'11d,vlnFebruary 9 8
Wallace
SlipperyCityRock
February
10
nro~e
Ji'ebruary 13
C1"rlon
Fehruary
February
17
24
Thiel
Indiana
Mareh 2 & 3
Rtat" College
Tournament
March 9 & 10 4-1
March
17
N,AIA..
(;hamplonships
C,1ammonRhlp"
Page 88
SONGS
Home
Away
p.m..
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
2::10 ,p.m.
p.m.
2:30
Lock Have'
Cleveland, Ohio
Winona,
Minn.
CHEERS
Victory
On
'
vou
old
Song
d
31 ers,
darned invaders
on to Victory '
.
Red R
,
Pep Song
Edinboro
Colle g e
. 11 '
,
' we WI
smg
We 11 defend your standards
Horn"
Aw,")'
F1:0~1",
A" ,\.:Away
Away
Horn"
Awa~'
Horn"
1961-62
Home 2:30
Home 1:00
& 7:00 p.m.
Home 2:30
Home
A\vay 2:00
Away 7':30
Away
Home 6:30
AND
we
th
do.
to
you,
i
'
'
a,
e gang s all here!
Round thy colors bright
Wt;'ll stick dtogether
for the
Crlmso
hit
n an
w
e.
T
So
hd
ouc
r
il
.
own
..,
ng
T
,
.W
Ii
i
hd
'
ouc
own, that s the thing
we want -I
a touchdown!
Th3t's
the thing we wan t
t b'
b '
-a
grea
Ig
rUISer,
Husky and tall, to carry the ball
In no time
at all' .
a touchdown!
Lete want
US hear
you make And
somewhen'it's
NOISE' over '
V-I-C-T-O-R-Y
,
We
want
a
touchdown,
boys!
;."
Hello
Hello
(opponent)!
Cheer
Edinboro
Hi' '
Page
89
says
"Hello!"
II
I;
!.
i
Two Bits
Pep Steam
Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar!
Everyone
holler'
from
Edinooro
'
stand
up
and
I
I
i
.:
pep.
(Clap,
Clap)
steam!
(Clap,
Clap
We've got the pep! (Clap)
We've got the steam! (Clap)
We've got the coach! (Clap)
We've got the team
(Clap)
Yeah team! Say Team!
Fight, team, fight!
Rah, rah, rah, -rah
-rah!
Rah, rah, rah -rah
-rah,
Rah, rah, rah -rah
-rah!
Yeah, Team!
Dynamo
let's go
let's fir,ht,
DynamIte
let's fight!
Rah Team
R ht
f ' ht f ht '
a
earn, Ig , Ig ,
Rah team, fight, fight!
Rah team, fight, fight!
Fight! Team Fight!
.
Shout,
Shout,
Shout,
Shout,
got the
got the
We've got the Coach! (Clap, Clap)
We've got the team!
15 Rahs
Dynamo,
Dnamite,
Dynamo,
Let's go,
"
We ve
We've
.and
Shout RaIders
Raiders! Shout -Hallelujah!
Raiders! Shout -Hallelujah1
Raiders
Shout -Hallelujah
Raiders! Shout!
T-E-A-M
T-E-A-M! Fight, fight, fight, fight!
T-E-A-M! Fight, fight, fight, fight!
T-E-A-M! Fight, fight, fight, fight!
Fight, team, fight!
Page 90
Victory
Victory, Victory
Is our cry,
V-I-C-T-Q-R-Y
Are we in it?-
You're doggone right!
t
Edinboro, Edinboro,
Fight, fight, fight!
r
Red Hot
,"Our
We all got together,
this is what we said,
team is red hot,
"Our team}s red hot,
Our team 1.Sred,
Our team. IS hot, "
Our team IS red hot,
Let's
Go
Let's go Edinboro!
(Two long claps, three
(repeat three times)
Let's Go!
Page 91
short)
Raiders Fight
Raiders fight!
Raiders fight!
Fight, Fight!
(three silent counts)
FIGHT!
Yea Team
Yea, team!
Fight,
fight!
(Repeat
three times)
FIGHT!
BASKETBALL CHEERS
stomp Clap
(Al '~,t NDAR
(Stamp.
-three
Fi~ht
Wm clap
team
team
Will!
!ight times)
Go team go!
Go -Fight
-Let's
win!
Dribble To The Left
Dribble
Dribble
Dribble
Fight,
to the left,
to the right,
down the center,
fight, fight!
;
Clap Your Hands
Edinboro
Stamp
your
College
feet.
can't
Clap your hands,
Tip Off
be
beat!
Tip off the center,
Dribble down the floor
Shoot it in the basket.
Pagescore!
92
Score, score,
t
scheduled.
foll0\\1ng
All
events
dates,
events,
are
and
tentatively
rooms
must
be cleared by the ealendar committee as
prescribed on page 35.)
Page 93
September
9
22.
Freshmen Weekend
Freshmen arrive 2 p.m.
Parents' As.sembly, 3:30 p.IJl.
23. Football, College F1ield, 2 p.m., C~arion S.C.
Alpha Gamma Delta Formal Initiation
,and Banquet
F,aculty-Student
Fr
h
es men
t
Dinner, Haven Hall
C
f d G
lLVJ;1Xer, raw or
ym
September
10 -16,
1961
10. Church Services
Picnic Sunset Camp
Vespers
11. Freshmen RegilSltration
8:15 a.m. Freshlmen Meeting,
12. Upper
September 24 -30,
:I\/r';
Class
24. Zeta Tau Fall Tea
25. Phi Sigma Pi Meeting, 8:45 p.m.
Alpha Delta Meeting, Election of Officers,
7:00 p.m.
.
26. Alpha Gamma Delta Meetmg
Audliltorium
RegistradJion and
Freshmen
27.
Ol'ientation
13. Classes begin 8 a.m.
Zeta 'I1au Regular Meeting
28. Phi Sigma Pi Smoker
Movie, Raintree County,
p.m.
14. Collegiate
Singers
3:30 -5:00
Tryouts,
Auditorium
15. 00llegia1e
Singers
3:30 -5:00
16.
Tryouts,
Auditorium
at Slippery
Sigma Tau Sigma
1961
Gamm~.. 2:30 p.m.
3rd Period
"Our
18. Collegiate
S1ngers
3:30 -5:00
29.
30. Football,
Tryouts,
19. Coillegia'te
Alpha Gamma
Singel'S
Delta Tryouts,
Meeting
f'
President
Auditol'ium
Auditorium
3:30 -5:00
20. The Glenn Miller
Orchestra,
torium
21.
Page 94
Rock S.C.
]96]
1
2. PIhi Silgma Pi Help Week
Alpha Delta Swimming P;arty
,
3. Studenlt P .S.E.A. Meeting
M t
Al ploa,
1..
/""
T-.~ l"
"",amma
.LIt:
"a
ee mg
4. PhI SIgma Pi! Commumty Help Nlght
.
5.
7:30, Audi-
Auddtorium,
Fa~l Picnic
October 1 -7,
September 17 -23,
17. Mu Kappa
As.sembly,
Spea~s"
1961
6.
Page 95
7:00
7. Hon;tecomdn~ -Football,
2:30, COllege'
Field, Indiana S.C. Opponent.
Alpha Gamma Delta Tea for Alumnli and
Parents
Alpha
Delta
Dance
j
Gamma,
"The
I
2:30 p.m.
l
PSEA",
Lucy Valero, 3rd
Regular
Game,
2 p.m.
Sigma
Tau
Meeting
Frederick
Sigma
College,
and
Banquet
5th
Cooperating
Assembly,
Movie -A
7:00 p.m.
Hayride
Period,
Stan
Freeman,
Conference,
in Slides"
Farewell
4 -9 p.m.
Meeting
to Arms,
Auditorium.
27.
28. F!ootball,
Lycoming
Field 2 p.m.
Pi-
aDO Humorist
College,
here,
College
Phi Sigma Pi Hayride
16. Alpha Gamma Delta RuSib Fa11ty for U{)perclassmen
Phi Sigma Pi Pledging Ends
Alpha Delta Pledge Service
Gamma
Teacher
"Sculpture
26. Rhi Sigma Pi Professicnal
AI1t Conference
here,
15.
17. Alpha
Owen Lee, "Under-
23. Phi Sigma Pi Meeting, 8:45
..,
A',p ha De1ta F ounders D ay, ImtiatIon,
I
,
October 15 -21,1961
Assembly,
Assembly, 7th Period,
seas Expedition"
24. Alpha Gamma .Delta Meeting
Phi Omega Smoker
14. Football
1961
25. Zeta Tau Meeting
Tau
12. Alpha
land Pledge
22.
1961
PerIod
11. Zeta
Initiation
October 22 -28,
9. Alpiha
PhI SIgma
Delta BiIotaMeetmg,
Meeting 8.45 p.m.
10. Alpha Gamma Delta Meeting
Ass~blr'
Phi Sigma Bi Formal
Dance
Coffee HoWl" for Alumni
by "E" Club
October 8 -14,
8. Mu Kappa
r
October 29 -November
f
D~ltR Meeting
29.
30. Alpha
Delta
Meeting
31. Alpha Gamma
18. Zeta Tau Formal
Piedge Baijquet
I
19.
OV\
aI.
21. Foo~ball, Lock Haven, here, 2:00, College
FIeld
Page 96
4, 1961.
Delta
Meeting
1.
2.
3
4: Football, at Brockport
ACT Tests -Admissims
Page 97
(NY)
STC
I
November
6 -11,
1961
November
19 -25,
1961
5.
19.
6. Plhi Sigma Pi Sadie Hawkins Week Begins
20. Alpha Delta Bowling Party
Alpha Delta Iota Meeting.
7. Student P.S.E.A. Meeting
21. Thanksgivlllg Recess begins at close of
classes
Alpha Gamma Delta Meeting
22. Vacation
8. Zeta Tau Meeting
Zeta Tau Hii-Fa.Party
23. Vacation
24. VacatJion
9. "The Crucible" l\I]JemoriaJl
Auditorium,_8:15
25. Vacation
p.m.
10. "The Crucible" Memorial Auddtorium, 8:15
November 26 -December
p.m.
..26.
11. Football, at Califurma S.C.
Th C .bl " M
., A dit .
2 15
11. " e roCi e
emOrla!L u orlum, :
Sa~.,m.Hi k.
D
"",e aw Ins ance
Civil Defense Conference, Compton ~all
2, 1961
Vacation
27. Glasses resume 8 a.m.
Phi Sigma Pi Meeting 8:45 p.m.
Alpha Delta .Iota Meeting 7:00 p.m.
28. Alpha Gamm'a De1ta Meeting
November 12 -18, 1961
29. "~~.
12. Mu Kappa Gamma, 2:30 p.m.
Symphonic SingeI1s of El'ie",
8:15
30.
13. Phii Sigma Pi Meeting, 8:45
Alpha De1ta Iota Meeting
Assembly, 7th Period, Wtilliam Oltmans,
"Reporter Views the World"
14. Alpha Gamma Delta Birthday Party
1. Basketball, Fredonia (NY) STC, here
..
2. CXillege Board Exammatl0ns, 8:30 a.m.
Alpha Phi Omeg!a Formal Initiation
15.
3. Band Concert, 7:30, Memorial Auditorium
December 3 -9, 1961
16.
It
4. Alpha DeLta Iota Meeting
17. Sophomore Ball
at
5. Studa1t P.S.E..A. Meeting
18
Alpha
.Basketball,
Page 98
Meeting
(NY) STC,
Paie 99
.
"-_c.
Gamma
Delta
Genesee
a~y
--6. Zeta Tau Meeting
21. V'acation
7.
22. Vacation
8.
23. Vacation
.December
9. Wrest1il!lJg, 2:30, Califorma, here
Sigma Tau Sigma "White Rose" Ball
Basketball, at Clarion SC
24 -31.1961
.100
~' 24 -aca
r;
31 Vt
.
January
1 -6,
1962
December 10 -16, 1961
1. Vacation
10. Mu Kappa Gamma
2. Vacation
11. Phi Sigma Pi Meeting, 8:45 p.m.
.Alpha Delba Iota Meeting
3. Class,es Resume 8 a.m.
Basketball, Roberts Wesleyan, here, 8 p.m.
12. AIIJha Gamma Delta Meeting
Basketball, lat GiI:ove City
4.
5. Basketball,
13. Zeta Tau Meeting
14 Movie -Anastasia,
Auditorium,
7:00 p.m.
6. Wrestling,
.Basketball,
here, 8 p.m.
Lock Haven, here, 2:30 p.m.
Indiana, here, 8 p.m.
15. Greek Wetekend
Basketball, Slippery
Rock, home
16. Wrestling 'rournament,
Greek Weekend
Zeta Tau Christmas
December
Crawford
January
7 -13,
1962
Gym
7.
Party
for Needy
8. Sigma, Tau Sigma Tobogganing
9. Alpha Gamma Delta Meeting
Basketb3!ll, Gannon College, here
Wre.?'tJling, Grove City, here
Singers,
I ,
10. Zeta 'l1au Meeting
..11.
19. ChrIstmas Recess begins at close of classes
If
20. Vacation
l
-Basketball
Page 100
Party
Mpha Delta Iota Meetilng
17 -23, 1961
17. Greek Weekend
Christmas
Vespers,
Collegiate
Audiltorium, 4 and 8 p.m.
18. Mpha Delta Christmas Party
___"K,_,
California,
at Carnegde Tech
Phi Sigma Pi Professional Meetirn
""..
.L..LOVle
-e Th IT.
~mg and I , A ud.~to num,
.g
7: 00
p.m.
Page 101
-12.
13. College Board E~aminaItLons, 8:30 a.m.
31. Alpha Gamma Delta Formal Initiation
Collegiate Singers Tryouts, 3:30 -5:00 p.m.
Zeta Tau "Fina.l F1ing" Dance
January
14. Mu Kappa
15. Final
14 -20,
Gamma,
(Tentative)
16. Final E~ams
(Tentative)
17. F'Lnal Exams
(Tentative)
18.
(Tentative)
Emms
1962
2.
2:30 p.m.
Exams
Final
1.
3. Zeta 11au, Sigma
3. Basketball,
Tau Ski Dance
'at Fredonia
February
(NY) STC
4 -10,
1962
4.
Assembly,
8th
Period,
"Use
and
Abuse
of
Hypnosis"
.19. Final Exams
(Tentative)
5. Ailpha Delta Iota Meeting
20. Semester ends at close of cLasses
January
24. Registration
Basketball,
21 -27,
6. Student P .S.E.A. Meeting
Alpha Gamma. Delta Meeting
Basketball, Thiel College, here, 8 p.m.
1962
of Flreshmen
Fenn
25. Registration
College,
7. Sigma Tau Sigma Smoker
here,
8 p.m.
of Upperclassmen
Wrestling,
26. Classes begin at 8 'a.m.
27
Basketball
at
Lock
r
Haven
J
anuary
at Baldwin-Wallace,
28
F b
-e
ruary
--~~~
at
All-College
Grove
February
,
Rock, 7:30 p.m.
Valentine
Dance
City
here,
11 -17,
11. Mu Kappa Gamma
30. Al1:iha Gamma Delta Meeting
CollegiJate Singers Tryouts, 3:30 -5:00 p.m.
Page 102
Auditorium,
at California
Delta
3 1962
..12.
29. Collegllate Smgers Tryouts, 3:30 -5:00 p.m.
Alpha Delta Iota Meeting
.Wres1iling,
Ail11ance College,
of Eve,
Cleveland
28.
Basketball,
Alpha.
Wrestlling,
Faces
alt Slippery
9. Basketball,
10.
.,
Wrestling,
8. Movie -Three
7:00 p.m.
8 p.m.
1962
Meeting
2:30 p.m.
Ail1Jha Gamma Delta Informal Rush Pavty
Alpha Delta Iota Meeting 7:00 p.m.
13. Alpha Gamma Delta Meeting
Phi Sigma Pi Meeting
Binney and Smith Art Wor~shop for Art.
Edu~ation JU.JIliors
Basketball,
Claruon, here,
Clall'ion, here,
Page 103
6:30 p.m.
8 p.m.
14. Zetla T,au Regular Meeting
Binney and Smith Aort Workshop fur Art
Education Jumors
15 Phi Si
P. S k
.gma
1 mo er
Binney and Smitlh Art Workshop for Ar,t
Education Juniol's
Basketball, at Alliance
16.
17. Wrestling, 'I1hiel College, here, 2:30 p.m.
Freshmen
27. Alpha Gamma Delta Meeting
28. Zeta Tau Regular Meeting
Alpha Delta Inlformal Rush Party
1.
2. State Wrestling Meet, Lock Haven
3. CoHegeBoard Examioo,tlions, 8:30 a.m.
Final Basketball, Alleglheny College, here,
Dance 8:30 p.m.
8 p.m.
Basketball, at lII1diana
February
.State
Wrestling Meet, Lock Haven
18 -24,1962
March
4 .10,
1962
18.
4. Alpha GalIDlmaDelta Informal Rush Party
19. [Phi Sigma Pi. Help Week
Alpha Delta Ic~a Meeting
5. Phi Sigma Pi Pledging Ends
Alpha Delta Iota Meeting 7:00 p.m.
20 Al 1.~ G
D It M t 'ng
.Plk!
amma e;a
ee 1
6. AII:lha Gamma DeltJa Meeting
7.
21. Alpha Gamma Delta Formal Rush Party
Basketball, at Thiel College
22. Movie -"East
of Eden" 7:00 p.m. Aud.
8. Movie -"Sayonara"
7:00 p.m. Add.
Alpha Delta Informal Rush Party
23.
9. Spring
Basketball,
Lock
Haven,
here,
-8 p.m.
4-1
24. ACT TEST, Admissions
Wrestldng, at Indiana
February 25 -March
weekend
Wrestling,
begtins
at
'at
close
of
10. Vaoo,tion
4-1 Wrestling, at Cleveland
3, 1962
25.
March 11 .17,
1962
11. Vacation
AJs:sembIr' 3rd Period, Admdrail. Donald
MaclMdllan
26. Phi Sigma Pi Meeting at 8:45 p.rn
Alpha Dellta Iota Meeting
Basketball, at Slippery Rock
PII~e 104
-"-."---
"
classes
Cleveland
12. V'aca,tion
13. Spring weekend ends at 8:00 a.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta Meeting
14. Zeta Ta\\ Regular Meeting
Page 105
"
15.
2. Ailpha Delta Iota Meeting
16. Phi Si,gma Bi Brofessional Meeting
17. Phi Sigma Pi Formal Initiation
3. Student P.S.E.A. Meeting
Alpha Gamma Delta Meeting
NAIA Wresltling, Winona, Minn.
4.
18.
Assembly, 2nd Period "Edinboro Student
in France", MarilY~ Cervone
5. "The Beaux Stratagem" by Collegiate
fPlayel1sAud. 8: 15
19. Ailpha Delta Iota MeetilIlg
6. "The
March 18 -24, 1.962
Beaux Stl"'a-tagem" by
Collegiate
PJJayers Aud. 8:15
20. Alpha Gamma Dellta
.!. Meeting
21. Assembly,
4th PeI1loo, The Manhlattan TrIO
7. "The Beaux Stratagem"
Players Aud. 2:15
22.
April
8 -14,
by
Collegiate
1962
23.
8. Mu Kappa Gamma Meeting 2:30 p.m.
24. Zeta Tau Alumnd Day
March 25 -31., 1.962
9. Phi Sigma Pi Meeting 8:45
Alpha Delta Pledge Service
25.
10. Alpha Gamma Delta Meeting
26. Phi Sigma Pi Meeting 8:45 p.m.
Alpha Delta Iota Meeting 7:00 p.m.
Assembly, 4th Period 'IHawai!i"
Adams"
11..Zeta Tau Regu1ar Meeting
Kjj~tie Fin's Wa~er Show
27. Alpha Gamma De1ta Meeting
28. Zeta Tau Regular Meeting
Alphla-De1ta Formal Rush P-arty
12. ~ci.al S.tu,diesConference
KlIne FiI11s W-ater Show
29.
13. Kiltie Fin's Water Show
30. Assembly, 3rd Period, "The Romance of
Words", Dr. Roland Myers
31. A1pha Gamnlia Delta Pledge Dance
14. Kilme Fin's Water Show
Phi Sigma Pi Test Your Talent Day
April 1 -7,
1.962
1.
Page 106
~-
Mark
April 15 -21., 1.962
15.
16. Sigma Tau Sigma Dinner Dance
Alpha Delta Formal Initiation and Banquet
Page 107
--"
17. Easter recess begins at close of classes
18 V
.,
.aca..on
.8.
Assembly, Awlards Day, 3rd Period
7. Alpha Delta Iota Meeting
Alph.a Gamma Delta Meetrlng
MoVIe -"Bonnie
Scotland" 7:00 p.m. Aud.
9. Zeta 'l1au Regular Meeting
10. Collegiate Singers Spring Concert 8:15 Aud.
19. VacatIon
20. V~cation
21. V~cation
11.
April
22 -28,
1962
12 Phi ~;,...,
.~u,a
22. Vacation
.
PI Steak ~ry
May 13 -19, 1962
23. Vacation
24. Easter recess ends at 8:00. a.m.
Alpha Gamma De1ta Meetrng
25. Zeta Tau Regular Meeting
Zeta Tau Elections
26
13. Zeta 'l1au Picnic
Mu Kappa Gamma Meeting 2:30 p.m.
14. Sigma Tau Sigma Spring Picnic
Phi Sigma Pi Meeting .8:45
Alpha Delta Iota Meetrng
15. Alpha Gamma Delta Meeting
.16.
27.
17. Filial
Exams
(Tentatrlve)
18. Final
Exams
(Tentative)
28. Interfraternity
Ball
A
29. Band
"I 29 -Ma
5 1962
prl
Y ,
Concert, 7:30, Me!moriail Auditorium
30. Alpha Delta Iota lI,fueting
1. Alpha Gamma Delta Meeting
Phli Sigma! Pli Senior Banquet
Social Studies Club Banquet
2.
3 J nior Historian Conference
.u
4.
19. College Board Examinations
Faculty Assoc.iation Dinner
Final Exam,s (Tentative)
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
8:30 Ii.m.
May 20 -26, 1962
..
Frnal Exams (TentatIve)
Final Exams (Tentative)
Final Exams (Tentative)
Final Exams (Tentative)
Alpha Delta Senior -Alumni
Breakfast
Alumni Day
5.
May 27
May 6 -12,
1962
6. Zeta Tau Parent's Tea
Alpha Delta Mother's Day Tea
Page 108
-_cc.
Baccalaureate
May 28
Commencement
Page 109
.
INDEX
Absellce and Tardiness
Academic Standards
Activity y Schedule
AdVI'sor
Pro g ram
,..
21,.
1i
23
2
Alma Mater ".""."'..".""""'"1
Al pha Gamma
Delta.
Alpha
Delta
".
Alpha
Phi
Omega
75
63
(ServIce)
Alpha Psi Omega
,
,
Assembly
63
Athletic
Schedules
Athletics,
Men's
Athletics,
Women's
(W.A.A.)
Automobile
Regulations
B d
Basketball
an
.,.
,.
.'.
Schedule
, ,..
Beta Beta Beta
Boarding Facilities
Books and Supplies
,
,
89
77
i7
8
19
29
69
3~
70
Debating
SocIety
Delta
Phi Delta
...,
,'
70
:~
68
~~
34
19
70
67
Page 110
c","'"
' fF
30
22
64
Program
y and Staff Dir ectory
RegulatIons
Gamma
res
hm
45
9
88
31
71
f
anThetaI norma
Upsilon ti on
16
64
Greek Letter Organizations
Guests in Dormitories
Guests in Dinin g Room
4
'.'..'...'
Extra-Curricular
Facult
~~
'.".""".""'."'."'"
72
28
39
70
75
83
83
32
Cheers and Songs.
."';..'...'..".'
Church Services
Churches and Religious Organizations..
Class Bell Schedule
Class Membership ".'..'.:"'.'
'"
Closing of Dormitories Durmg VacatIons
College Band
,
CollegePre:sident'sMessage
,
College UnIon
,.
Collegiate Players ,...""",.""".."
Collegiate Singers.
.""""..".
College Christian FellowshIp
Commuting Students
~..,
Conneauteean, The...,
Constitution of the Student-Faculty Assn.
CoUllcil
of Women """""."",."."
Dail
List
Delta Sigma Phi .'
""
Dining Room Regulations.
Dormitory Maintenance """"'."".
Dramatics
""."."'.."'.,..
E.club
."..
'.'."".""..
E
mplo ymen
t on "'.'."'...".'."'..".
English
Club
Campus
Football
Schedule
.,
Fraternity
and Club Initiations.
Fraternities
and Sororities
(see individual
name)
9
79
Bulletin
tNDEX
FIre
Calendar
of Evellts
...,
Canterbury
Club
""'.',"..""""".
y
,-
18
88
69
88
67
,"...
BusServlce .28
Dean's
r
""""""
71
38
Handbook
r
Health
and
Infirmary
His.toryof the ,college
Infirmary
ServIce
illness in Room
Inter~Fraternity
Council
Intramural Sports
,
Kappa Delta Phi
Kappa Delta Pi .""
'
Keys
~ltie
Fins ,
Library
,.. ".
Loans "..
.'."".."""
..'.'."..
Lutheran Student Association
Mail Service
Map of Campus
]4u Kappa Garnrna
National Defense Loansl '."""""'.'
Ne wman Cl"~ b
News
OffJCampus
pa per
Parent's
P,arking
Students
Permission
28
69
Service.
26
8
26
211
71
84
73
,...
..66
28
75
24
22
80
29
56-57
66
23
80
44
68
'.'."'.""".'"
Pae,e 111
39
32
r
INDEX
Pep Club
Phi Simga Pi "",.
..72
t'resident's
Message
..".."".'
Probation.
PSEA, Student ""..
..62
Psychology Club
""".'."
Red Cross Intercollegiate
Council.
Registration
Regulations for Men
,
Regulations, Commuting and Off-campus
Regulations for Women "".
"'"
"
Religious Organizations.
Rho Sigma Chi """".".""".'"
Scholarships and Loans.
Scheduling Social lictivities
Sigma Tau Sigma """""'."'.,,'"
Soeial Studies Club
Songs and Cheers .., "'..
Spectator, The .,
"."
Student lidvising
Program "".
."'."
Student ~ployment
.:
Student (k)vernment
,
Student President's Message
Student Professional Organizations
Student ~~li
" .."."'"
Student Publications
,
Student Self-help """"
"""".".
Tardiness and Absence
Telephone Service
,
"""
Telephone, Faculty ...'."
'.."."
Telephones, Campus "'.'."..""""
Time Schedule of Classes
Tips to Freshmen
Upper Division
Wesley Fellowship
Westminster College Fellowship
Withdrawal Procedure
Wrestling Schedule
Yearbook
'.."""..'."".'.
Zeta Tau
,
Page 1.12
16
:,
20
65
76
18
41
44
37
79
73
22
35
74
65
89
68
23
22
48
7
62
62
68
22
21
14
9
14
18
16
20
81
81
19
88
68
74
Media of