-

EDINBORO
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COLLEGE

BULLETIN
Volume XlJIV

August, 1000

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Number 4

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Student

Handbook

Issue

1960 -1961

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EDINBORO, PENNSYLVANIA
':";"'!i;;;"'"

!,'

Issued four times a year, March, April, May and
August by the State Teachers College at
Edinboro, Pennsylvania
Second Class mailing privilege authorized March,
1956 at the post office at Edinboro, Pennsylvania
in accordance with the Act of Congress of
August

24, 1912

Page 1

.

HANDBOOK EDIroR '8 ~AGE
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

-A
student handbook should be a handy reference for students. Freshmen should find thIS
especially helpful as a source of general information about Edinboro State College. The calendar which is found near the end of the
handbook is certain to be useful to everyone.

We revere thee, love thee, serve thee ever.
While class speeds class,
As swift years pass,
To thee our hearts are true.

The editor wishes to extend her thariks to
Marie Jerek, Patricia Balough and Mr. William
Cornell for their help in compiling the handbook.
Rita Mazur, Editor
Student Handbook Committe~

pase 2

Page 3

COLLEGE PRESmENT'S MESSAGE
Edinboro's functiQn has continued to be the
education of teachers and the making of provision for additional educational opportunities
for the youth of Penn&ylvania.
Teachers are paxticularly 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
of the college have worked together to make
possible many of the things which are 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 own
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 pr.ogram, 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

Dr Thomas R. Miller
.it

care, to follow its precepts carefully, to treat
as a storehouse of information to which
you will make frequent reference, and to

Page 4

Page 5

keep it as a source of guidance throughout
the 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 everyone
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,

-~::::::;£~ t1?'/~l~~~ItJ
Left to right: Secretary Judie Waugh, President
Linda Hatheway, Vice President Charles Szoch.
WELCOME TO EDINBORO

, ,

The 1960-61edition of the student handbook
is presented in the hope that it 'fill 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.
On behalf of the student body, the membars of the student-faculty coun~il 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.
Linda Hathw&y .
President
Student Council

Page 6

Page 7

THE FACULTY AND STAFF
FACULTY
.

The College's 103 Year History
The beginnings of the college were laid

Thomas R. Miller, Ph.D.

President

in 1857, over one hundred years ago, when
a band of Scotch-Irish farmers grouped together and founded a private normal school
at Edinboro by poI?ular subscription to train
teachers. In 1861 It was chartered by the
Commonwealth as Pennsylvania's second Normal. School and de~loped and grew through
serVIce to the Commonwealth.

Normal Hall
Harry W. Earlley, Ed.R
Normal Hall
Nancy Acker, B.S.
Crawford GymTel. Ext.
Loui~e Barber, M.A.
Campus School 101
Justina Baron.. M.A.

when the Commonwealth purchased Edinboro
Normal School. In 1926 alerted to the need
for better educated tea'chers 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.

Brooke BIShop, B.S.
Fourth Grade
Campus School
Tel. Ext.
Ava Bond, M.E Sixth Grade
Campus School
Tel. Ext. or RE 2-8f!15
George Bond, Ed.D.
English
Normal 20
Tel. Ext. 35 or Re 2-8515
William T. Brown, M.Ed.
Art

In .1960the name of the college was changed

the

College

approved

is

vested

for

Ralph Bruce, M.J:;d.
1..0 1an d ..,
2
.ve
-Clair

Tel

B:utterfield,
Ph,D.
WhIte
Hall
4
Tel.
Caldwell,
Ed.D.
Loveland
Conf.
Rm.

in

the Board of. Trustees.. composed of nine
mem~rs
appoInted by the Govel;'nor of PennsylvanIa. .The Board of Trustees ill t:urn elects
t~e PresI<;ient of .~e CC?llege who IS respon~Ible for Its adm.InIstration.. Th.e State Su~rmtendent of PublIc Instruction IS an ex-officiO
member of the Board of Trustees.
The college is accredited by the American
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

Tel.

Ext.

33

or Re
2.03641

Ext
Ext.

.Art
33 or Re 2-3641
.'
39

Education
Re 2-2944
Art
Tel.
Ext.
33
or

Esther Campbell, M.A.
Auditorium, Rear Right

'Music
tel. Ext. 36 or Re
2-8424
Nancy Carlson, B.S.
Ass't to Dean of Women
Heather Hall no
Tel. Ext. 31
James Coffman, M.S. (on leave 1960-61)Science
S

of

to grant
degrees
of
ill
Elementary
graduate
work :Educa.
m secbeen

Rm.

Ed

.Eleanor
control

has

Com.

col-

M

The

education

the

Tel. Ext. 33
Art

..Clence

ondary
offering

1957,

C

lege
was empowt;red.
~aster ThIS
.qf September,
Education
bon.

[,.oveland
of

orne,

S~ate
College.
In September

Th

Edm~o~o
Begmmng

Tel. Ext. 27 or Re 2-3823

Loveland 7
Mildred Bruce, M. Ed.

omas

to

Libra~y

.

A great forward stride was taken in 1914,

Tel. Ext. 12 or 5J.
Dean of Instruction
Tel. Ext. 13 or Physical Education
29 or Cam. Sps. 6192
Second Grad"
Tel. Ext.
Ass't. Librarian

Loveland 12
Tel.
,~obert
Connors, Ed.D.
White Hall 6
Tel.
William A. Cornell, M.A.
Normal Hall
Tel.
William Etling, :e.S.

Ext. ~

Page 9

or Re 2 2585
Education
Ext. 40 or Re 2-7764
Admissions Director
Ext. 20 or Re 2-5105
Mathematics
Tel. Ext ~

George Fel1guson,

Art

Lovelapd
Tel. Ext.
Mildred Forness, M.A.
Librarian
Library
Tel. Ext. 27 or Re 2-3823
Joseph Francello, D.S.S.
Social Studies
Music Hall
Tel. Ext. 32 or -NO1'ffl~
John T. Gatzy, Ed.D.
Science
Loveland 11
Tel. Ext. 23 or Re 2-8365
~harles
H. Glendinning, M.A.
English
White Hall 8
Tel. Ext. 40 or Re 2-3175
Reba -Griffin,
Fifth Grade
Campus School
Tel. Ext.
B. Wycliffe Griffin, M.A.
Social Studies
Music Hall D
Ruth Harris,
M.A.

Tel.

Ext.

32 or Re 2-2745
English

Music Hall 3
Tel. Ext. 32 or Albion 1512
.--""William Herr, B.S.
Special Education
White Hall 7
Tel. Ext. 40 or Re 2-5181
~arol
Hogan, B.S.
English
White Hall
Tel. Ext.
John C. Hoshauer, Ed.D.
Mathematics
Normal
3 A
Curtis Ickes, M.Ed.

./

Tel.

Ext.

14 or Re 2-4833
Mathematics

Normal 3B
Tel. Ext. 14 or Re 2-5372
Francis Johnson, M.Ed..
Speech
White Hall 3
Tel. Ext. 39 or Re 2-5101
Henry Katzwinkel,
B.S.
Art
Loveland
1
Tel. Ext. 23 or
William
Kohland, M.S.
Geography
Music
F
Tel. Ext. 32 or Re 2-3821
Ernest LaFollette,
Ph.D.
Education

/Glen

Normal 3B
Tel. Ext. 14 or Re 2-3645
C. Law, Ed.D.
Music

White Hall 5
Harriet Long, Ph.D.
Jane

Recitation
Ludgate,

6
M.A.

Loveland 10
Tel. Ext. 23 or Re 2-2521
..-John Marsh, Ph.D.
English
fio..r.at se WJh;t~ lIil/
Tel. Ext. 13
Angell Mathewson, Ed.D.
English
3~ t..)"".f~ lIe,/ Tel. Ext. 14 or John F. Mehner, Ph.D.
Science
Loveland 12
Tel. Ext. 23 or Re 2-8731
Marilyn Melhuish, B.S.
First Grade
Campus School
Tel. En. Edith Nelson, Ed.IVI.
Third Grade
Campus School
Tel. Ext. Loveland 5
'l'el. Ext. 3&
FAith Nelson,
Ed.M.'
Calmpus ::Ochool

Helen Nicely. M.A.
Normal 3D
Loyal Park, M.Ed.
Gymnasium
James Parnell
Loveland
Ruth

Peck, M.A.
Haven Hall

Leo Roland, Ed.D.
Normal Hall

Emma
Rossbacher, B.S.
Ass't LibrariaJ.
Library
'reI. Ext. 27 or Re 2-5834
John
S. Schell, Ph.D.
Psychology
White Hall 2
Tel. Ext. 39 or Re 2-3953
Edna Shenk, M.Ed.
Education
Normal
3D
Te;l. Ext. or Re 2-4814

Earl Shoemaker

Geography
Tel. Ext.

Ray

Tel Ext. 311

or He 2-4732
Arthur McComb, M.Ed.
Physical Ed
Gymnasiwn 1
Tel. Ext. 29 or He 2-7861
Ronald McIntyre, B.S.
Physical Ed.
Gymnasium
Tel. Ext. 29 or Re -Compton,
H. W. McNees, M.S.
Science
10

Tel.

Stapp, M.A.
Loveland
Hall

Science
23 or -

Ext.

Tel. Ext.

.--Herbert SudlbUl1g

Art
33 or J:{e

Ps~chology

White Hall
Dwayne Thompson, Ph.D.
Music G
Tel. Ext.
Leland VanLaningham, Ed.D.
Placement Office
Lawrence

Page

Dean of Women
Ext.
10 or 17

Ass't to Dean of Instruction
Tel. Ext. 14 or -

Tel.

Auditorium, Left Rear

""""',"

Tel.

Clayton Spencer, Ph.D.
Loveland

37 or Re 2-3803
Speech

Grade
Ext. --

English
Tel. Ext. Education
Tel. Ext. 29 or Art
Tel. En. 33

Tel. Ext. 40 or Re 2-3601
Geography
Ext.

Third
Tel.

C. Vincent,

M.A.

Page 11

Tel. Ext.
Social Studies
312or Re 2-8333
Education
Tel. Ext. 30 ~
or Re 2-4812
Speech

Auditorium, Front Right

Tel Ext. 36

.or
Re 2-7531
Marvin Whitehead, Ph.D.
Science
Loveland
'reI. Ext. 23
C. Frances Whitney, M.A.
Education
Compton
Tel. Ext. -or
Re 2-207:1
Robert Wilson
Education
Carl Wozniak, M. Litt.
Social Studies.
Music A
Tel. Ext. 32 or Re 2-7475

NON-INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE
Thomas R. Miller II, M.D.
Mary Heasley, R.N.
Donna Moore

Infirmary

Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Miss
Mrs.
Mrs.

Physician
Nurse
Nurse

'reI.. Ext. 18
Secretarial
Marjory Koon
Sec'y.' to President
Nancy DeFuria
Sec'y. to Dean of Inst.
Retha Kibler Sec'y. to Admissions Dir.
Cora Hostetler
Clerk, Business Office
Mary Lou Minch Clerk, Business Office
Mary A. Warner Clerk, Business Office
Romona Sherwood Clerk, Dean's Office
Marian Andrews
Clerk, Dean's Office
Dorothy Hand
Library Helper
Buildings and Grounds

GENERAL
INFORMATION

Harold Mallory
Building Engineer
Boiler House
Ext. 88 or Re 2-4561
Howard Hanks
Maintenance ~'oreman
Mrs. Dolores Mortimer
Housekeeper
Herman Weidenheft, Cust.
Normal Hall
Angleo Talmo, Cust.
Memorial Auditorium
Mrs. Serena Showman, Cust.
Haven Hall
Mrs. Mary Stafford, Cust.
Reeder Hall
Mrs. Anna Polesnk, Cust.
Heather Hall
George Kraus, Cust.
Loveland Hall
George Bjork, Cust.
Crawford Gymnasium
~nest Me~cham
Storekeeper
Richard Glenn
Watchman

Food Service
Pederson

Engermann

Manager

Dining Room
Tel. Ext. 19 or Re 2-8601or Re 2--3391
Page 12

Page 13

,
Telephone Service
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 2-3001.
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 way.
College Switchboard
Campus

Re 2-3301 or Re 2-3622
.White
Extensions

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
St;areroom
Tionesta House
Venango House
White

Admissions Office
Au.ditorium
Boiler House
Bursar
Campus School
Centenn~al Hall
CentennIal Apt.
Compton Hall
Carpenter Shop
Conneauttee House

20
36
28
15

34
41

Cussewago House
Dean of Instruction
(Asst.) Dean of Instruction
Dean of Men
Dean of Women's Office
Dean of Women's Apartment
(Asst.) Dean of Women's Apartment
East Hall
Gymnasium
Haven Hall
Heather Hall
Infirmary
Kinzua House

Hall,
Hall,

FacuJty
Faculty

Lounge
Off1ces

39
40

Pay Phones
Reeder Hall
Haven Hall
Student Union
Heather Hall
East Hall
To call Operator
-

Re
Re
Re
Re
Re
Dial zero.

42
13
14
22
17
10
50
16
29
24
31
18
43

Page 14
Page 15
""

19
44
27
33
23
26
45
32
35
30
12
11
21
37
38
25
46
47

2-9434
2-9401
2-9051
2-9531
2-9541

Tips to the Freshmen

ber of his college -an
attitude of friendliness towards all other college students a

Freshmen
at Edinboro
are' expected to
conduct themselves in accordance with the
standards normally adhered to by self-respecting, educated men and women. Students must
never forget that they are being educated to
become
American stands
youth. ready to
The teachers
faculty atof Edinboro

~spect for the standards and traditions' of
his school., and a familiarity
with the things
~at constitu.te its own special trademark, i.e.,
Its che.e~S' Its Alma Mater and other songs.
1n addItIon, the new student will learn that
not only
to whole.
the freshman class '
but belongs
to the college
as a

assist every student to cultivate habits of
study application, self-control, a sense of human and profound interest in furthering the
high ideals traditionally a part of Edinooro
College.
In order to gain a feeling of being a part
of Edinooro College, fresl1men and upper
classmen, should practice the following:
1. Always be ready with a cheerful, courteous
greeting for your fellow students, faculty
members, and visitors on the campus.
2. Develop the Edinb:>ro College spirit. You
must believe
college,
and

that Edinboro
is the finest
that your
class is the best

-e

.

CUSTOMS REGULATIONS
dink
. and carry the
1.e,ar
W
s and sIgn,
Edinboro Handbook. (8:00 a.m. 5 p.m.).
2. Wear dinks to pep rallies.
3. Learn the scho,olsong.
4. Learn the varIOUScheers.
5. Att~nd all football games and pep
rallies.
6.

Attend
ings.

all

Freshmen

Tribunal

meet-

class, and try to make yourself the best
student.
3. Be courteous and observe the best rules
of etiquette at all times.
4. Always present a well-groomed appearance.
5. Attend classes and assemblies regularly.
6. Attend the church ser:vices of your faith.
7. every
Plan fo.r,
nIght.and get eIght hours of sleep

7. Refrain from walking on the campus
lawn.
8. Greet each upperclassmen in a courte.
ous manner.
9. Ask upperclassmen to dine with you
at lunch.
10. Perform various services in the dining
hall, such
as getting ice water, seating
women,
etc.

8. Be
of your WIth
p~rsonal
all careful
your property
yourproperty.
name. Label
The college
rightinfluence
to suspend
or dismiss
a~y reserves
student the
whose
or

11. classmen
Relinquish seats in the Union to upper.
1"
.
2. SIgns a~d dinks
~ust be worn until

conduct is found to be injurious to the high
standard of morals and schola!"ship .of. t.he
student body, or whose conduct IS preJudicIal
to the good name of the college.

the bonfIre on FrIday, September 30.
13. All fres!tmen students are required to
march m the homecoming Parade on
Sa~urday, October 1. Dinks are re-

FRESHMEN CUSTOMS
By observing freshman customs in the

qUIred to be worn for this event!
14. Dinks must be worn until half-time of
the ,Homecoming football game.

proper spirit every student can acquire the
qualities which will make him a worthy mem-

Page 16

15.

Neither dinks nor signs need to be
worn on Sundays.

Page 17

College Assemblies

Withdrawal

A series of college assemblies is presented
during the school year. These assemblies are
normally held on Wednesday mornings in the
auditorium.
A number of evening programs

are also presented.
A committee of faculty members and
students plan both morning and evening programs. It is the purpose of these programs

to supplement and enrich the curricular

ings of the college.
Freshmen

and

sophomores

to attend morning assemblies.

are

Procedure

Any student finding it necessary to withdraw from college at a time other than the
close of a semester should report to the office
of the Dean of Instruction, the Bursar, and the

Dean of Men or Dean of WomeJl prior to
departure.

offer-

required

Academic

Standards

GRADING

SYSTEM

Seats are

Standings indicating the quality of work

assigned and attendance is checked. The list
of absentees is filed in the office of the Dean
of Instruction.
Each unexcused absence from
a morning assembly lowers by one point the
total accumulation of quality points which the
student has earned towards gr~duation.

are:
"A" (92-100)-grade
given to students whose
work is clearly of an exceptional
nature.
"B" (87- 91)-grade given to students who do
distinctly superior work.
"C" (80- 86)-grade representing work of satis-

.factory

Time

Schedule

of

PERIOD
First
Second
Third.
,...,
Fourth
.,
,..,...,.,.,
Fifth
Sixth
"".'.'..'.'."..'.'
Seventh
,
Eighth.
Ninth ".,
."'"

Classes
TIME
8:00 -8:50
8:55 -9:45
9:50 -10:40
10:45-11:35
11:40-12:30
12:35- 1:25
1:30- 2:20
2:25 -3:15
3:20- 4:10

Registration
Students are reminded to register
fees on the assigned dates.
paid in.ad'Tance.
Permission

"D"
a,m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.

and pay

All fees must be
must be obtained

"F"

"X"

quality.

(75- 79)-grade
indicating
unsatisfactory
work.
( 0- 75)-grade
indicating failure.
Any
course in which an "F" grade
has been earned must be repeated.
-not a grade, but a mark indicating that the student, for justifiable cause, has not been able
to complete the required work
within the time limit.

THE DEAN'S LIST
Twice a year there is published the Dean's
Lis~. t?, honor stud!"nts' who have made a gr~de
of .B
~r better m every
the prevIous
semester.

course

taken

durmg

from t.he President of the College in advance
to avoId penalty for late payment.
Dates of registration and payment of fees
may be found in the Calendar printed in the
back of this Handbook.

CLASS MEMBERSHIP
..
Th~ number. o~ semester hours credIt listed
below IS t:he. mInImUm number necessary for
membership In the four classes.

Page 18

Page 19

.'$',,-

~~

Sophomore.

; ; .~..I~f

Junior
Senior.
, Bachelor's

Admission
In that
complet.e

to
he

shall

sion

semester
sixty-f~ur
file

to

to

the

a

in

for

of

college

the

provided
by
the
Dean
Favorable
action
on the
w,ill
upon:
OffIce. depend
Attaining
with
of

a
a

1.0

or

date.
Removing

2.

for

from

4.

faculty
motion.
Attaining
ground

his

college

semester

or

as prescribed
to the Upper

be

one

complete

all

'!be

beyond

will

be

~

except

very

hours

ro

valid.
A

~
I

A
of

two

student

is

placed

student

less
than
bation
~~"1'y is
hours

I

be

or
i

number

reasons:
Page

20

a

course

must

be

is

illness
being

a
of

offered.

justified

Dean

by

concerned

or equallY
excluded

i

course

!

of

one
1\
"~

.
quality

a

from
the

counted

justifrom

absences
discretion

point

class

inof

average

a

of

the
to

of

the

concerned
justify

resu;lt

in

failing

grade.

to

exclusion

or

vacation

24
will

'accumulates
twice

credit

be

student,

Dean

who

equal

offered/will

before~
a

absence.

student

hours

'is

hours
of

a double
of

aJbsences

semester

24

termination

as
case
of

student

for

point
shows
by

"C".
or. a,st~~:::~t;~~~~~
r~~g.~--~:=~
aO~~,":,:~:,
.

The

Upper

Ion

probation

be
he

required
for
the
number

personnel

with

after

sonnel

on

be
to

which

the

Absence
i

unusua1

at-

I

t.
a

to

Tardiness

absence
to

with
b

and

for

additional

after

conditions.

P

of less

the
instructor
of the course.
-Students
are
urged
to have
all legitimate
absences
recorded
by presenting
to the personnel Deans
evidence
judged
by the Dean
to be'

\

remaining

a

Committee.

course
with
a failing
grade.
Make-up
work
resulting
from
curred
may
be permitted
at the

standards
will one
be
for

the

on

permitted

the

hi!I

semester

been

evidence
of a bona
fide
'fiable
cause
to pr~vent

Division

of

for

Any

presenting

pro-

session

attaining

denied

has

college
average

formal
eXCuse
will
.of absences
equal

semester

or

the

probationary
basis
may
from
college
unless

Absence

personality
the
college

Upper

additional

without

who

Scholarship

.No
number

incom-

for
his
Division.

privilege

an

session

Division

the

the

to

selective

summer
to

made.

college

summer

i

ratio

work

to attain
the
Upper
Division
in
attendance

re-application

must

on

\

an adequate
scholastic
backas measured
by scores
on exam.

Students
who
fail
for
admissionto
to the
permitted
remain
which

a

record

record

committee

inations
admission

in

his

plete
grades.
Achieving
favorable
tecaching
ratings
from
members
of

3.

on

point

to

basis,
or
a cumulative

earns
and maintains
a cumulative
quality
average
of not less than 2.0 or his record
evidence
of progress
deemed
satisfactory

admls-

academic

hour-quality

above

admitted

A than
student
2.0.

of
Instruction's'
student's
request

cumulative

semester

was

tend
college
on a
asked
to withdraw

Division

for~

1.

(128)

applicatIon

Division

He

probationary
2.
He earned

which
a student
expects
semes~er
i.l°urs
of cr~t,

wrltteu

Upper

Degree

Upper

-~~i'
1.

64
96

,

Graduate.

~
4

..32

for

at

instructor,
present.
an

from

Page

number

which

reviewed

such

a

the

a

and

the

meeting

the

Inability
absence

,the

perof

record

course

~~~J:A
2~~

~e
Wlll

with

a..

AJf)..~

~":f~~~ ~

-

~

.:

Anticipated

absence from a student teach-

ing. These grants range from $100 to $150.
Harry L, Cooper Scholarships are granted

ing assignment
requires
prior
approval
from
the Director
of Student Teaching,
Any absence
from student teaching
requires evidence of just

yearly to two entering
$100 grants is awarded
of the 'Edinboro
Area

cause.

is granted to
school senior,

Student Self-Help

freshmen.
One of these
to a graduating
senior
High. School, the other

any other Erie

County

high

The Soroptimist International, a classified
service club for women, yearly awards $1000

There are a limited number of part-?m.e
positions available at the College, and It IS
anticipated that there will 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
junior.

To be eligible for employment a student
must:
1. Be matriculated as a full time student in

National Defense Loans

a four-year curriculum.
Be boarding at the College Dining Room.
Be rooming on the campus unless existing
facilities do not permit.
4, Have
earned
less than
"c". an all-college average of not

Through the cooperation of t~e federal
government, an amo~nt of money IS a~lotted
for loans to outstanding students studYIng ~o
be teachers.
These loans are to be repaId
afterApplications
graduation. are Availa~in
the-.J!!fi
2.
3.

Students desiring
more information
apply at the Admissions
Office.

should

Scholarships and Loan Funds
State Scholarships
The Dept. of P\iblic Instruction annually
awards scholarships on the basis of competative
examinations held on the first Friday of May
each year. These--are awarded to each county
and Senatorial district-in-theState..Each
scholarship is worth $200.

the Dean of~~.c...ct:£~..(;.

~

Student Advisory Program
A student advisory program provides for
every student a fri.endly faculty member as a

Other scholarships
The Penna, Congress of Parents and Teachers each year makes ~vailable two or more
scholarships at each of the state colleges of
Pennsylvania. These are the Hanna Kent Schoff
Memorial Scholarships, each for $150. These ~-

con~ult,a~t and ~dvisor. Thus each student as
an IndiVIdual will be well known b.y at least
one college facu~ty member. ~e prIma:y purpose of the ~dVISO_:Yprogram-Is- to assls~stude~ts to_attamsatI&factory
performance m all
aspects of college activities. ..
The personal faculty advIsor will offer the
student counsel of a personal, social and academic nature to assist him to succeed in college
to the limit of his ability.
These advisors are
concerned with habits of study, knowledge 01
study skills, best :utilization of time in college,
participation in activities.

wards are made on the basis of high school
grades and results on an entrance examina,tioll.

Students receive curriculum advice and
guidance .from the faculty registration advisors

Women's Clubs Art Scholarships are awarded each year to three art students who

who have charge of registration in the three
curriculums.
These f~culty members are reo

have achieved sophomore or higher class standPage 22
"""'-'---

-

Page 23

--;,.

garded as specialists in offering advice relating
to curriculums and electives.
.earphone

and micro print readers and phonographs with
attachments are available for the use

created by transfer, acceleration, failur~, or lor
other reasons must work out their schedules
with the Dean of Instruction's office.
All freshman students are assigned persona]
advisors.
These assignments are designed to
bring the student in contact with a faculty
member who has similar interests and is likely
to be in sympathy with his particular aspirations. Upperclassmen choose their personal advisors by calling at the office of the Dean of
Instruction n.nd filling out a form.

Our library has the distinction of being
one of the few in the state which employs open
shelves for all books, thus allowing all students
easy access to the volumes. Of course, this systern must be carefully supervised and consequently certain rules must be observed:
1. All books which have been definitely assigned to classes are placed on shelves directly
behind the desk and are known as the Reserve
Books. Such books may be withdrawn at 5:00
p.m. and returned at 7:00 p.m., or taken at

Students with special curriculum problems

The ultimate aim of the advisory system is
to help the student learn how to solve his own
problems.
Faculty members will post their office
hours outside their office doors. If you are
free at any of the times indicated, it will
necessary to make an appointment with
faculty member you wiSh to see. Offices
phone' numbers are -listed in the front of
Handbook.
The

not
be
the
and
the

Library

ay:

oug

FrIday
Saturday

:..:

7.00 p.m.
-9.00
8:00
a.m. -4:00

I

8:30 p.m. and returned before 9:00 a.m. the
following morning. Failure to observe this rule
will result in a fine of ten cents per hour or
one dollar per day.

2. Books not on reserve but in demand are
termed "overnight books." These may 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.
may

The Library is located on the second floor
of Normal Hall. Throughout the school year, it
will observe the following hours:
M d
thr
h
8'00 a'm -5'00
m
on

of the faculty and students.

p.

.Library

p.m.
p.m.

3. All books (with the foregoing
be withdrawn
for two weeks.

exceptions)
A fine of

two cents. a day will be .charged for boo~s
~ept ~vertime.
EncyclopedIa volumes a.nd dictIonarles ma~ not be taken ~rom the Library.
4. MagaZInes may be wIthdrawn from the
subje~t

B

00k s.

to

the

same

rules

as

Reserve

..

The entering student at Edinboro State
College soon discovers the educational and
recreational facilities available in our College
Library.
Approximately
forty-four
thousand
volumes offer a wide range for reference and
study.
A generous fiction section and 260
magazines and newspapers give the student
an opportunity to fill leisure hours with enjoyable reading.

~. No ~tudent. will be. Iss!led grades or
credits untIl aU lIbrary oblIgatIons have been
set~led.
6. No books may be rem?ved from the Library except by proper chargIng at the desk by
the librarian in charge. Anyone. taking ?oaks
not .properly c,harged from the LIbrary will be
subJect .to a fine of $5.00 for e,ac.h.book .and to
s:uspension f~om a~ c;ollege activItI~s untIl suc.h

Two new periodical rooms have been
opened directly behind the library. Here both
bound and unbound periodicals and micro-film

fInes. ~re paId. ClippIng and markIng books 1S
prohIbIted.
..
7. Acc~ptable dress m the hbrary for both

Page 24

Page 25

""-

---~-

~

men

and

women

.family
IS the same

as for class

at-

nurse.

physician,

or the

college

physician

or

tendance.
Parents will be notified by the college nurse
of the illness of any student who spends one or

Health and Infirmary Service

more full days in the infirmary. Any student
who wishes to do so may employ his own phy-

The college employs a full-time resident
nurse and a part~ime physician.
Both are directly concerned with promoting good physical
and mental health among college students. In

sician at his own expense If it is necessary
to have a prescription filled at the drug store,
the student will be responsible for the cost.

addition to space for a dispensary office, an infir.mar;v:of nine beds ~sav:;ilable for the care .of
mmor Illnesses and Isolation of students WIth
suspected communicable diseases. Surgical
cases and acutely ill students other than isola-.
tion cases will be admitted only until they can
be transferred to other nearby or home hospitals. .Actual ~edical care is limited to the

Accident and medical insurance on a group
~asis is available !or all studentd.- t a ..minImum cost. ~~)
~
~,

preventIon of 1llnesses and the emergency
treatment of medical and surgical conditions.

Off-campus and d~y stude ts
..
themselves of the servIces of the ph SICIanand
nurse.
The college infirmary will 's ue statement
.1
s.
s
of illn~ss to s~udents who have receIved treat-

ment m the dispensary.
Students living on campus should immediately notify the college nurse-Of any illness
\vhich requires infirmary care:Studeftts liVing
off-campus but taking meals on campus who
are so ill as to require infirmary care shall immediately notify the householder and the Dean
of Women or Men or the College Nurse of
such illness.

When in the case of serious illness the nurse
or college physician believe ambulance transportation to the infirmary or from the infirmary to a neaI1byhome or hospital is neeessar:)",
the <:,ollegewill see that such transportation is
prov1ded, but the expense must be borne. by
the student.

Numerous
requests for
eX(;J!ses from
classes for minor and trivial illness are not
in tJ1e true spirit of the college. Persistent requests for such action may be sufficient means
for the administra.tion to request a complete reevaluation of the physical condition of the student, by his own physician, at his own expense,
in order for the student to continue matricula-

tion at this college.
Nurses Hours
7:30 -8.00
m
10:00 -10:30a.a.~.
4:00 -4:30 p.m.

Day students, who may be admitted to theinfirmary provided there is space available,
will pay at the rate of two dollars per day.
This rate will begin with the first day.
.Meals
Students only
will by
be areleased
the college
infirmary
signed from
statement
from
either a responsible member of the family, the

Dining Room
are served
to boarding
students
in
the College
dining are.
room ' located in Haven Hall.
Meal hours

.

Page 26

Page 27

~

~

~

~-

.WEEKDAys
Breakfa,st
7:15 a.m. to 8:00 a.m.
Lunch
11:45 a.m. to 12:45p.m.
Lunch (Saturday)
11:45 a.m. to 12:30p.m.
Dinner will be served Family Style at 5:15-i
6:15 p,m. Monday through Friday and at 12:30
Sunday. Saturday supper is served
style at 5:00 to 5:30 p.m.

cafeteria

SUNDAYS
B~eakfast
9:00 a,m.
*Dmner
: 12:30p,m.
Supper
5:30 p.m.
*Family Style
Admittance to the dining
identification card only. These I.

to 9:30 a.m.
to 6:00 p.m.
room is by
D. cards are

issued to all students and are non-transferable.
A limited number of guests may be accommodated in the dining room, providing individual meal tickets are purchased in advance
in the office of the Director of Food Service.
Transient meal rates"ate': .".
"
.?nce
Dinner
$1 00

Lunch
Breakfast

$$ .75
50
.'f

Bus ServIce

Edinboro is situated on the main bus line
between
and

Pittsbur

evening

the

g h and
buses

run,

Erie

Durin
.eay

north

and

g

th

d

l

Each student is expected UJ own the text books
required in his. classes.
.
.Some supplies are on sale m the College Un.~on, Stu~ents shoul~ check there for the exact
Items bemg sold this year.
Mail Service
The College receives two mail deliveries
each day,
Dormitory mail will be delivered
dir~tly
to the students' mail boxes there.

Mail for iominuting students is placed in the
conllnuter's room in Normal Hall.
Lock boxes at the Edinboro post office may
be secured at the rate of' $,90a quarter.
.Boarding
Facilities
All dormitory students are required to take
their meals in the College Dining Room.
Off-campus students have the choice of eating in the. Dining Room or of making some
other provision for their meals.
It is recommended arid they will find it greatly to their
advantage to board at ,the coll~ge. Howeyer,
a s~u~ent has e.1ecte_d~.tQ
t~~e his meals
m the DIning Room, he WIll be expected to

=~

~

continue
I he hasdoing
sta so for ,a full semester'
'~larIY'
d eating O campus, It ill not
be

ssible for

Room acilities l
lowing
s mester,
'/ ...'
ClosIng

of

im to avai

ap.

DormItorIes

Dorlnltones

Durmg
hD

and

ining

fol-

.

.,
south,

imself of

il tile begi ing of th

t

"
e

VacatIons
Hllill

.mmg

""
a

w

.'-'"

proximately every two hours. Students wishing
to travel east or west can make connections in
Erie, Meadville, Franklin or Pittsburgh.
Since

clos.ed to 'll~ students durmg regular vacation
perIods as hsted on .the College Calendar, and
also during ~he perIod between semesters or

the schedules are constantly changing sched'-

summer sessIons.

ules

can be

checked

Books

by

calling

Re.2-8651.

.preceding
and Supplies

Books and other supplies are obtainable

at

Cooper's Stationery Store. It is advisable to
order your bOOksas soon as possib~eafter they
have been designated
Page by
28 your instructors.

All students will be e~pected to leave dormitories not later than 5:00 p.m. on the last day
a vacation period and should not return before
2:00 p.m. the day preceding
re,

opening of school.

EJCceptionsto this rule may be granted by
the Dean of Men or Dean of Women in unusual cir~ums~nces.
f.~~"
~29- J LL-\( ~A~

~R-1~Qo1~~...c...,
I(-

!"f'

tf-(

All undergraduate students, with the excep-

one faculty advisor present.

tion of Junior Aides, choir members and stu.
dent employees whose servif:es will still be
needed, will be expected tQ leave dormitories.
not later than 24 hours after the last scheduled
examination of the spring s~mester.

Extra-Curricular Program
Every person who graduates from Edinboro
and becomes a te~cher will be expected to a!\-

.g

isr not to be reSI?O?siblE;
for ~lanriing. the .pr,?Jm of. the actIvIty s~nce his relationshIp I!\
0 7Y advIsory:.
..

sume leadership in community life and school
activities.
In a large percentage of cases :;be
teacher will be expected to sponsor clubs and
other student groups. Therefore, it is very im.

.~ach actIvIty IS to have a Secreta~y, WhOSE
duty ~t shall be to record and r.eport Its membership and program to the Office of the Deal1
of Women.

portant that every student in college becomes
accustomed to certain activities and familiar.
with the techniques of dis{:ussion, parliamen-

Fraternity and Club Initiations
1. Any public initiation program is to be ~

tary law, record keeping, and the general promotion of student activities.
Even if a teacher
never beeomes a club sponsor, the educational
value of participation in these activities in college is perhaps as great as that of some.'course
ofstud1.
~e:r~for~.. J( .~~_~msadvisable that
each studen~, ~~~e;:~-:~~~l"~'-some-'club
or other a,ctivity asIde from athletIcs.
ities

,

6. Each club or activity is to choose its OWll
Fac,ulty Advisor subjeet to the consent of the
faculty member concerned and the approval of
the Committee on Student' Activites and of th()
President of the College. The Faculty Advisor

The following
will
be in

plan
effect:

of extra-curricular

activ-

1. At t~e begi?ning of the se~ester each
student will be .g~ven.the <?pportU?Itrto choo!;e
any club or actIvIt:y !n WhIChhe IS mterested.
2, A club or activIty may be set up on pe.
tition of not fewer than fifteen students with the
approval
Activities.

of

the

Committee

on

Studem
.~ctIvitIes

3. The petitions for a new organization made
to this committee- should include a letter of
application signed by the student leader of tile
organization

a list

of the

students who are

definitely co'mmitted to membership in the or.
ganization, the names of the faculty sponsors,
.and three copies of the constitution and bvlaws Of the organization.
4. All organiza1ions will
meetings.

provide

.6.
for regular

,5. ~o: meeting shall be held without at least
Page

30

I
I

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
h.°u~s by i~if:i~tion activities.
~~§olutely no initIa~rorr~ct:ivTties':5hali..ta1te"place in the dormi.
tories durmg quIet hours. Any actions during
school
hours
undesirable.

~

that

attract

undue

attention

are

3. No initiation activitie~ shall take place
in the: dining hall unless express approval of
the DIrector of Food Service and the Deans of
Men and Women has been obtained
:
.4: .The Iwtiation
pro~am
.shall
on campus
WhICh disturb

mclude
no
the public

i

m g:neral.
~
:>. Utmost care should be exercised to a.
void bodily injury, impairment of health, personal indIgnity,

or damage

to property.

Viola.

tors will be subject to penalties by the Interfraf:ernity Grie,:,anc~ Committee after proper
reVIew of the sItuation.
The women's dormitories and their vicinity are strictly out of bounds for men's inttiation activities.
However, orderly serenading

is permitted between 10:30 and 11:00 p.m.
Page

31

It

is recommended that the pledge master of the
fraternity
or club call the Dean of Women to
..'

may be attached to the w.indshie;ld is
directly behind the rear VIew mIrror.
-This
meets with State Police regula-

tions.
1. Registration and stickers are not
transferable.
2. The college may cancel car privileges if the parking regulations are
evaded, or if the vehicle is used in
a manner that is detrimental to students or to the college.

College Union
The College Union provides recreational
facilities for the entire student body and facul.
ty
A College Union Committee acts as a reg-

~

tory body.

0
~

II. Pprking Areas

Extensive
renovation
has been done to the
building
for this year. New equipment
and n.ew..,
sales items have been added; the College UnIon

A. All student parking
shall be in the parking
boiler house road.

also has a luncheon counter.
Campus Parking Regulations
Due to limited parking facilities and inc~eased enrollment,- Freshmen an<;iSophomore
r:esidentstudents will no
Q 1 es on t cam us or ill e
of Edinboro
-trolled
e fo owing regulatIons
ave been developed to control traffic and parki?g on the
campus. These regulations apply alike. to students, administrators, faculty, and nomnstruc-..
tional. personnE;'l.
I. College Parking Permits.

A. All college personnelwho expect at
any time t,o.drive to the college, .and
who are eligJible~o park are :equIx:ed
to purchase a sticker on RegIstration
Day.
~. Fai1ur~ to register on the .daY'sspecfled or ~ailure to h~ve tJhesti.cker propperly displayed will result ill loss of

.campus

parking privileg.es.
.owned
C,. The C?st of. the s~Icker 1S $.15Sticker~ will. be ISSUed ill Normal Hall
on RegIstratIon Da:J;" Therea~ter, they
may be purchased ill the office of the
Dean of Men.
.for

D. The on1.~,place where the sticker
Page

32

j
I

'
c

on the campus,(\
area east of the

B- All

overnight and dead storage

parking

must be in the area of the

parking lot specifically designated for
such parking. This area is in the stu-~
dent parking lots east of the boiler
house ro.ad.
.
C. Parking on borough streets 1Sconby the borough: Observe.car~-

fully all posted regulatIons. Parking ill
driveways
and in :n°-parkin~ ar.eas
will norm~lly result ill a parking ticket and a fine.
III. "No Parking"
areas for students and
college employees

A .any
No parking
shall be permitted at
time
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
houses.
5. No student living in any college
dormitory or house is to park in
any street immediately adjacent to
the campus. These street locations
parking are reserved for com-

muting students or for village resiPage

33

.!

dents.
IV. Traffic Regulations

appear. These notices may be deposited in thc
"Daily Bulletin" receptacle provided for them

B. The drive way from Music Hall to
East Hall is a "one way" driveway.
Enter only at Music Hall.
V. Enforcement
..the
A. Enforcement of all regulations will
be as prompt as possible and impartial. This appiles to all personnel.
B. Penalties for Violation.

To avoid conflict it has been necessary to
have one central office where all social events
can be scheduled. This scheduling is done in
office of the Secretary to the College President where forms can be obtained.
Requests
must be submitted to the President's secretaI'Y
at. least two weeks prior to the date requested
for the social event. They are then subject to

A. The speed limit on the campus is
15 mph..

in the President's Office in Normal Hall.
Scheduling Social Activities

1. Tickets will be issued for traffic
violations.
2. Fail~re to regist,,;r -$2.00..
.of
3. Illeg~ble or mutilated sticker -Student
$2.00.. StIcker may be replaced free
of co~t in the pea? of. Men's office.
4. Flrst tra~flc ,:,lolatIon -$1.00.
5. S,,;cond vIolation -$2.0.0 and .r,,;vocation of college parking prIvIleges. ..any
6. Third offense -Suspenslon from
college.
7. Fines must be paid before stu-

i
j
i

approval by a committee composed of Mrs.
Coon the Secretary. Mrs. Peck the Dean
Women, and the ~hairman of the FacultyCollege Union Committee.

No social event in which women are in.
volved may be scheduled until all the necessary
requirements for chaperones, hours, etc. have
been met and the approval of the Dean of
Women has been given.
Before apvertising
evening activity, it is necessary to have
the a,ctivity recorded on the Social Calendar.
.eTh scheduli ng Comml. tt.ee seek s to. mam.

dent will be permitted to return to
classes.

tam a well-b~la?ced and satIs~actorysoclal program. ~ermlsslon for schedul1nga!l event may

C. All violations will become a part..
of the student's personnel record.
VI. Parking Fines
:J
All fines collected will be turned over
to the National Defense Education Act
loan fund.

be defied when the gener~l SocIal Ca.len~ar
or the Calendar for a particular or~amzatlon
see~s over-cro~ded, or wh~n the mamtenance
' of high ac~deffilc standards. lI;! th.e colleg«;!would
seem to dlscourage the actlVlty m questlon.
Approval of rooms for meeting and activity
purposes is administered through the Dean of
Instruction's Office. Evening use of any room

Daily BuUetin
To

aid

in the

dissemination

of general

in.

I
!

must be
College.

approved

by

the

formation of interest to all college students!
concerning college 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
the writer, and presented not later than 2:30
p.m. of the day prior to the date they are to
Page 34

Page 35

President

of

thl'

Regulations for Women
SECTION ONE
WOMEN'S HOURS
I. Regul~r Permissions:
A. Regular hours shall be observed by
both on campus and off campus
women students according to the
followin~ schedule:
~onday through
Freshmen 9:30

Sophomores 10:00
Juniors 10:30
Seniors 11:00
All Women Students
Friday 11:00
Saturday 12:30
St:lnday 10:00
B. Late Permissions:

,.

STUDENT

Thursday

1

Exeptions may be granted by the
De~n of Women or her agent.

Each Semester:
Fresh,men -Two

REGULATIONS

12:30 pers for

Friday nig~t. 'I1wo 1:00 pers for
Saturday mght.
Sophomores -Three
12:30 pers for
Friday night. Three 1:00 pers for

..Saturday

j

II.

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.

Page 36

B. Permissions for absences from resi.
residences are granted as follows:
Page 37

1. Before leaving campus for overnight, a student must secure permission of her parents and of the

SECTION FOUR
LOCKING OF DOORS

Dean of Wom.en or her agent except when gomg to ~er home over
the v.:ee~en~, for which a general
permISSIon IS' granted.
..Monday
2. Vfome~ students may not VISIt
I
men s resIdences..
3. A student .may .spend FrIday
and Saturday nIghts ~ .a room oth-

er than her own proVIding she registers her intention in writing with
the Dean of Womep or her agent.
SECTION TWO
GUESTS

I. Men Students in Women's Residences:
A. Men students must not loiter in women's dormitories from 7:00 a.m. till 3:00
p.m. Men students visiting women residents may stay in the visitors lounges in
accordance with the women's hourly regulations.
B. Men and women guests must always
conduct themselves in accordance with
accepted standards of ethics. Violations
of such standards will result in woman's
loss of privileE{es.
SECrION THREE

WOMEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL
The Women's Dormitory Council acts as
the advisory body for enforcing the regulations
concerning the women and planning social
functions. The Council consists of a president,

All doors are locked by the night watchman; East Hall and Reeder Hall at 9:30,
Heather Hall 10:00, and Haven Hall at 11:00,
through Thursday. Friday night doors
are locked at 11:00, Saturday at 12:30, and Sunday at 10:00. Women students having late p~rmissions will be admitted at the time for which
their permission has been granted.

.
!

.,

.any

SECTION FIVE
PARENTS' PERMISSION
Written
by parents

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

Dermissions
are required

for
for:

women

students

Going home weekends
Swimming
Canoeing and boating
Skating
Riding in automobiles

(6) Visiting away from home or college
Such requests are subject to final 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 students may ride in automboiles.
A woman student is not permitted to leave
for home after an evening college function of

kind except by special written permission
from her parents, which must be in the Dean of
Women's office two days before the event.
SECTION SIX

vice-president,
social
chairman,
secretary,
treasurer, and publicity
chairman.
Also included on the council are a president, fire
captain, and treasurer from each dorm and
house. The executive committee ~ill be elected
by and from the entire body of women re~ident
students.
-Tacks,

DORMITORY MAINTENANCE
PROBLEMS
1. Rooms
Assignment to rooms is made by the Dean
of Women or her agent. Keys are procured
from the office of the Bursar. Rooms must be
keep clean and ready for inspection at all times.
scotch tape or nails in walls are not

Meeting
7: 00.

permitted.
for heating

time:

2nd and

4th

Page 38

Wednesday

at

The electric
appliances;

wiring
is not the type
therefore,
electric irons

Page 39

.!

and hot plates are not permitted.
2. Smoking
Fire regulations and: the protection of life
and property reqwr:,e that students do not

i

(c) The residence hall is closed to guests
at 10:00 p.m. daily, 11~OO p.m. Friday, and
12:30 a.m:Saturday.'

smoke in their roomS oi'elsewherem
the college buildings
except where special provisions
a~e ma?e by the. college.
Failure
to comply
~rth ,thIS regulatIon
may cause SUspension or
dismIssal
from the college.

(d)
On the evening of all:college
functions
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
after the close of the function.

3. Absence from Campus

6, The Recreation

Before leaving
her residence
hall
after 6
p.m.., a ~tudent is required
to register her name
d,estmation,
escort, time leaving,
and expected

These rooms are located in the basements
of the women's dormitories
and provide women
stude~ts. ..yith facilities
for social and recreation-

lime of return on the forms provided at the
desk.s in her .campus residence, and, upon retur:nmg,
4,

the

lime

of

her

.7.

al actIvItIes,
Off-campus

,return.

All

Quiet

must

Evehirig' qUiet -hours are desirable and arr~nged by house action. Night quiet hours are
from 7:00 p,m. to 7:00 a,m, Pianos must nvt be
played during these hours, Radios and record
players may be played at any time, provided
that they are tuned so they cannot be heard outside the ro 5. Callers ~nd Guests
(a) Guests for overnight or for the dining
room should be introduced upon arrival to the
Dean 'a~,Women. Students may have overnight
guests I~ the dormitory only over weekends
except in very special cases if space is avail~
able,. Overnight guests must register on cards
prov~ded by t?e I?ean of Women, Charge for 0vermght lodgIng !S one dollar per person. Ar.
rangemen~s for l1nen must be made before the
g\)est arrIves.
It ~s understoo.d
that
guests
will
follow
r~gulatlons
r;~~ermng
their
hostess
and
the
responsIbility
for
acquinting
guests
these
regulati'ans
rests
with
the hostess.

th~
that
with

~

I
I

-?

.j

students
have

the

Rooms

RE!g!llations
l1vmg
approval

outside
of

the
the

dormitories

President

for

such residence unless they are living iif their
own homes. ,
The Housing Committee has a list of 'the
residences which have been officially designa-'
ted as Approve? Houses. Permission to live in
these homes IS not automatically
granted.
However, as in the case of any other off.campus arrangement, individual arrangements are
only temporary until the ~pplication blanks are
received, approved, and filed 'by the Housing
Committee.
Women students living
in Edinboro
in
homes other than their own are ex;pected to follow., in general, the rules applying to residents
on campus; Permi~sion ordin~rily granted by
the Women s DormItory Council may be grant~d by the land lady.
8. Driniking
No alcoholic
bever~ges
may
be brought'"on
the ,campus.
Per
son
s who
violate
this
regulation
are
subject
to the
severest
disciplinary ", ,
measure.

(b) Fathers and other masculine guests
of w~men students must be entertained in the
dormItory lobby unless by special permission
th~y accompany a woman student to her room
This does not apply to the first day of the col~

Any woman who returns to the campus under the influence of liquor will be summaril;Y
suspended.
.
Regulations for Men Students

lege year.

Men's
regulations
are
controlled
by the
Men's Council, the Dean of Men ' and the Presi-

Page 40

Page 41

Z

dent of the College. The Council consists of four
00""'7REPRESENI'A
tennial Hall
,r one from the State Houses Annexes and on~
I' from the off-ca
.'
;'?
It is primarily insis~ that all men conduct
~
themselves as gentlemen and in keeping with

7. Dormitory evening quiet hours are from
~oo to 10:00p.m. Night quiet hours are
,/
~~om 10:30 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. On Satur\ days, however, quiet hours begin at mid'8'" \
night and extend to 9:00 a.m. Sunday.
During quiet hours me~ ~re eJtpe~tedto
enter an.d leave. the bUIldIng m~kmg t~e
' \ '"

1. Men are expected to dress appropriately
for all occasions. Even for the most informal and casual occasions, clothing shall

see that this rule is' enforced. r~~,
8. No musical instruments are to be played
in the dormitories at any time. Radios,

1

the accepted standards of good taste.

~~
-,r
lR
fr
"'

~

be clean and neat.
(a) Jeans, levis, sweat shirts and T-shirts
are not considered appropriate for the dining room, and men so attired will be re-

sed admission.
(,
or the evening meal men will wear

.-,~~
~
~.
.(c)

s

.f':"~ ;
.ic- ~

ts' and a sa.c~ .coat.
or a sport
Students
VIsItmg
the
Campus

should dress as future teachers.
therefore,
wear suits and ties.

jacket.
School

Men

.least

~

this. respect
may be.prohibi~ed
res'ldent
from
playmg
their

~~

on

the ,campus. Pe.rsonswi!o violate this J;"e~u1~tIon are subJect to the severest diSCIphnary measures.
5. Any .man who retu:rns to t!Ie campus un~er
the influence of liquor will be summanly
suspended.
...and
6. Any man who conduc.ts hImself
ill publIC,
on or off the campus, m a waY ~ that
reflects
on
the
action.

college

~ is

subject

Page 42

~

disciplinary

being heard outside the room. Men who
sh.ow lack of consideration for others in

all.
9. Men

by t~e head
machmes
at

"
may

have

overnight-guests

providing

,- ~JI facilities are available and the approval of
~I~
.;J}Ie~..
~f f.f~.. tias been obtained. Guests

are z:eq~ested ~ot to loiter.
in women's
dormItorIes
durIng the foJlowm~ hours: be-

3. After 1?:00 1?m. the vicinity ?f the seve?
wo~en s resIdences on Meadville Street IS
strIctly out of boun~s for .men students.
Men who are escortmg res!dents of these.
houses may accompany the young lady t.o
the door of the i;°use a.fter this hour, but

~

-low

will,

tween the hours of 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and
1:00 to 4:00 p.m.. Women's male guests
are expected to be suitably dressed.

~~8H .~.v.~

phonographs and tape recorders may be
played in the room provided room-mates
do not object, but volume must be kept
eno\lgh to prevent .iRe iftstl'ttme~:;t £1'0-:

2. All men are expected to be cooperative in
respect to the women's regulations. They

must then .leave ImmedIately.
4. No alcoholic
beverages
may be brought

nOIse possible.

{l,~ust
I8\t

.,.

be registered..
The transient
fee of one dollar will be collected.

lodging

10. All men are expected ~ cooperate in
keeping halls and washrooms clean and in
order ~9~~les -.~ t~ b" .e~tt~~:;eli~9 ~e~a
~Qle ffis1'e~:.s!ft~1:;:;e@Rifte.Paper and
refuse are to be put in trash cans. After
using a lava,~ry, every man is expected to
wipe it out and leave it in the condition in
which he would like ~ find it if he were
the next to use it.
11. Each man is responsible
his own room.
Periodic

for the tidiness
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
radios cannot be permitted in dormitory rooms.
tric

irons

Special
will

be

outlets

found

Page 43

in

for use of electhe

basement

of

~.R :::til~J
~,,;d,,"
-v.-IIi."
13.

1~-D-lJ

HCI*~~:;d

!~:; t~:;e ~8"'~~ n~~;';~~F--" t-

HaH':'

~en

who

wIth

'd
smoke

metal

m~st

or

h

prOVI

ceramIC

e

~sh

t

4. Students

1
emse

to
ves

with

tray~.

Any
man
having
a grade
of less than
"c"
.in
any subject
will be expected
to be ~ his.
room
studying,
Monday
through
Fnday,
during
evening
quiet
hours.
17. :!)eQ~'_:R8~:'-=assigned
to
the
annexes

~
r-

Dean of Men,.
expected
to gIve
and them
all annt;x
then

cooperation.
18. A fire monitor
will
fire

make
rules

on each floor

sure
during

Regulations

that
every
a fire
drill.

for

1. St~iving
ga~
sentatives

Off-Campus

any
in

are

wayfjofu

TheY-Qo,

not

t~ose

Student

1

the

segre-

have
Council

on
repre-

who

help

5. All
privileges.
women
tories
room,

Hall

living

however,

the

obeys

whenever
day.
This

~

day-room

is

provided

for

off-campus

men

conduct
~
y,

that

might

prove

disturbing

44

are

not hvrng

Social

Room
is

Saturdays

they

be

a;re

as

rn the

quiet

dorml-

7:30

dayHall,

a.m.

of Haven
Hall
Also
available

are open
for use

the.

of

in

open

from

basement

durIng

the

to

to a II
is the

Haven

regular

~all,

dormItory

hours.

Dormitory
~~~~re

drills
s

are
ust

Fire

held
participate,

Regulations
at

least
and

once
greatest

a

month.
care

m
aken 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.

tc

~~{:~s
for day students
are available
in
the 1;>asement of Norm~l Hall.
Keys may be
obtaIned
from the Office
of the Bursar.
.Page

homes

should

they do not have
a class
durIng
the
room is open daily
from
7:30 a.m. to

which

r

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

who

6:00
p.m.
and
12:00 noon.
The parlors
women
students.

~
A

whose

they

expected
cooperate

may study or relax in the students'
located in the basement of Norm~l

advise and settle problems
pertaining
to the
off-campus
group.
Rules
applyi~
to stu-'
dents living
in the college dormItory
apply
equally
to those outside
the dormitory.
2.

in

to

to do so. They
shold
not abuse
telephone
privileges
and sho,!ld
be prompt
in making
payment
for long distance
calls.
They
should
cooperate
in keeping
their
rooms
clea:n and
in order.
They
should
not
expect
kItchen

Students

off-campus
in

ca~s.

of Reeder
man

people

Particularly

are

and

householder's
eXiPress permission.
They
should be careful
not to leave lights
on.
water running, doors or windows
needlessly
open. They should not turn on the householders television
or radio set unless invited

16

are
the

the

for

as possible
if they enter late
or stay up after~
the other
inmates
of the house
have
retired.
They
should
introduce
no guests
without
th~

.E~e.ry
dormitory
resident
is expected
to
have 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.

~p.r~se!1t
-:..,~sidents

off-campus

consideraton

guests.

14. Food
may
not be kept
rn dormItor:J:'
rooms
.ess
stored
in .met~l
boxes.
K~eprng
botles on_- wi~dq~
sIlls
IS not permItted.

I

rooming

show

/)
FIRE
DRILL
PROCEDURE:
I. When fire alarm rings:
1. Close the windows.
Page

45

~1
f

2. Turn on the lights.
3. Put 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:,

'
r

1. Walk down corridor on own side to the
nearest fire

escape or exit'(as

1/

ordered

by fire captain).
2. Residents of each floor will wait until
residents

of floors

above have vacated.

This prevents congestion on the stair,

III.

way.

,.,

Miscellaneous:
1. F~re esc~pesare to be used.only for fire
drills

STUDENT

or In case of actual fIre.

2. No clothing other than that specified'
must be put on or taken from

GOVERNMENT

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 ~earest the
alarm box should gIve the sIgnal.
<\,.J,

AND
CONSTITUTION
~
,

~

Page

46

I

Page

-

47

,,"

STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Student -Faculty Council
,
PresIdent
Vice President

unoccupied a large promising field for cooperative service. Accordingly, we do hereby declare that the purpose of the Co-operative Government is to take over increasingly the r~sponsibility for organizing and directing purelyI

Linda Hathaway
Charles Szoch

.S~cretary

Judith

Waugh

The Student-Faculty Council considers and
enacts much legislation in conr.estion 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 any new proposal
for college progress. Collncll meetings are,
open to any of the student body who wish to
attend.

student
college

affair~,. to ,cooperate
authorItIes
In matters

with the proper
of student wel-

fare, and to seek constantly to make the college
a better agency f!))r developing effective
citizens.

'*'

ARTICLE m

.MEMBERSmp

Council members are elected by the student
body and ~ac~ty .andserv~ for ~o semesters.'
~~mbershiP In this group IS consIdered a very
hI",h honor.

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

STUDENT GOVERNMENT CONSTITUTION
As Revised 1959

ARTICLE IV
~

ARTICLE

I

NAME

FUNCTION
'11

The name of this organization shill be the
Student-Faculty
Cooperative
Government
of

All student and student-faculty organizations are subject to the Council and to the
approval of the President of the College.

the Edinboro State College.
ARTICLE

II

ARTICLE

V

PURPOSE
While appreciating deeply the province and
functions of the other administrative bodies
we the students, the faculty, and th~ presid~IIi
of the College, feel that there still remaInS

MEMBERSmp, ELECTION, OFFICERS
of the COUNCIL
I
Section 1. The Student-Faculty CI;)\In~i!
shan be composed of the following:

Page 48

Page 49

(a) One representative for each 150 women
on campus., or a fraction of 1-3rd <?r,~ore thereof, apportioned among the dormitorIes by the
Women's Dormitory
Council but in such a

serve two semesters, the man will serve one
semester, and in his place for second sem~ster,
a new male representative will be elected to
serve for two semesters.

manner that If possible, ~ach dormitory of 50

.

persons or more will have at least one representative.
(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 '"
manner that if possible, each dotmitory of 50
persons or more will have at least one representative.

(c) One representative for each 150 offcampus men, or a fraction of 1-3rd or more
thereof.

The folloWIng. method shall be used to elect
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 second semester elections, by February 15.
Other groups shall elect their representa-

'!j

tives by poPu.larvote prior to Octob~r 1.
.The President shall be elected m the folloWIng manner:

(d) One representative
for each 150 off-.
~~mpus women, or a fraction of 1-3rd or more
thereof.

Two weeks. after opening of the. second
quar~er .of the first semester! the Presl~ent. of
the JUnIor class shall appoInt a nomInating

(f) A fa'culty me,mber elected annually by
the faculty,

office if a petition signed by eighty students,
exc111ding present IJ:Iembers of the Student

.committee
(e) Two r epresentatIves
from each class
one man and one woman, selected by the
classes.
(g) A faculty
member
President
of the College.

appointed

by

the

(h) The Dean of Men and the Dean of

offrom
threethe
who
shallclass
nominate
at least
four persons
junior
as candidates
for the office of President of the Council. In
addition any junior may be eligible for this

"";'

Council,
and also t.ho~e
been I?laced on a simIlar

who~e. names
h~ve
petItion,
requestIng

that his name be placed on the ballot, b~ presented to the Secretary of the Council at lea3t

Women..
.'1
SectIon2. Methods of electIon.
To be eligible for election to the CouncIl,

seventy-two hom.s before the primary, which
will be conducted no later than December 5.
In the primary after the .results have been

students should be outstanding
in character
and ability and have a college record of better
than a 1.2 average, except freshmen. who must
achieve this average by the beginning of the
second semester of their first year. 'l'he ave;..age for eligibility as Student Council Pre~ident
must be better than a 1.5.
,
At the beginning of the first semester of

tabulated, the tw? top candidates .shall hereb7!
be declared candIda,tes for the office of PreSldent. of the Council. In the event that ~ny
candidate wthdraws ~rom th.e general ele.ctIon,
the name of the <;andidate. with the next highest
number of votes m the prImar! shall be placed
on t~e ballot. In. ca,se no candidate or o.nly one
candidate remaIn m the general election, the
Student Council shall conduct a new primary,

the freshman year, a man and woman representative shall be elected. The woman wiU

the date of which will be determined by the
Council, A candidate who did not withdraw from

Page 5()

Page 51

the first election shall be considered a candi-

body may have his name placed on the ballot

date in the second election. At the first student
assembly after Christmas vacation, there shall
be a meeting in which the two candidates will
present their aims or plans regarding the Stuweek
following,the
speeches
the s!udents 0shall
dent-Faculty
Co-operative
Government.
ne

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
SecretaryThis
of the
C.<>uncil
seventy-two
petition.
petition
must atbe least
presented
to the

elect the PresIdent of the Council by ballot.
The candidate receiving the highest number
of votes cast shall hereby be elected. The
President-elect shall then attend all meetings
as a non-voting member until his term (jf office begins with the first' regular meeting of
the Council afte~ the second semester be~ins.
The former ~resident shall attend all .meetings
as a non-votIng member of the CouncIl for the
duration of the second semester.
Section 3, Any student vacancy on the
Council shall be filled for the balance of his
terms at a special election within a period
of seventeen days, omitting days of vacation,
but including Saturdays and Sundays, when vacation is not in effect.
Section 4. The other officers of the Council, which shall be Vice-President and Secretary, shall be chosen annually by the Council
from its student members immediately after
the new President has taken office.
Section 5.

hours before the prImary.

(a)
repealed.

Section

4 under

Article

V is

of Vice-President,
at the time of

who is to
election,
and

t)'

be a
Secr-

tary, 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
Lbe made. Any eleigible member of the student
I
Page 52

DUTI~

of the COUNCIL

Section 1. To initiate, organize, and di.
rect, in cooperation with the faculty, a social
.and
educational program for the entire student
body.
Section 2. To integrate, improve, and supervise the organization and activities of all
students and student-faculty groups.
Section 3. To act upon submitted requests
for the ol1ganization of any new student or
student-faculty groups.
Section 4. To provide, as needed, cooper-ative
standing committees such as the follow"',..
ing: Budget Committee, Assembly Committee,

hereby

(b) The other officers of the Council shall
be the Vice-President and the Secretary. They'
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
sophomore

ARTICLES VI

Student Union Committee,
Freshman
tion
Committee,
Scial
Committee,

t

OrientaHandbook

and Publicity Committee. Also, any temporary
committees deemed necessary. These committees' may coop~rate with purely faculty committees for the same purpose and shall have
at least three members (student and faculty).
Student member$ 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 College.
Section 5. To cooperate with the College
President, The Trustees, or some properly delegated authority in the assessment, collection,
and control of any student Activity Fee or
Page 53

c
".
Ii:

I
II

other fees, or dues
that Council,
the students,
upon the
recommendation
of the
may agree
by
majority vote to assessor pay to provide for
activities, agencies and welfare not adequately
supported by the State provided that the said

ARTICLE VIll
FINANC~

fees or dues are approved by the President of
the College and Board of Trustees, or other
controlling agency.
Section 6. To hold two regular meetings
a month, the first and third Wednesday of
each month, unless otherwise stated by the
council, in addition to special meetings
as
needed. A quorum shall constitute a majority
of the elected members.,

Section 7. To recommend to the faculty or
the President of the College penalties for specific disciplinary cases which are not sufficiently serious to warrant possible expulsion or
other severe punishment.
Section 8. To provide for at least one general study assembly each semester for the purpose of interpreting
the work of the Council
and for transacting
any business of general
interest to the Student Body brought before it
by the Council, the College President, or a
representative

of the students

Section 1. In order to co-ordinate and control the funds of the several student-faculty
activities and organizations under the control
nf the Budget Committee of the Student Council
all funds belonging to or collected by these
organizations shall be deposited upon request
of the Council in an disburses through a general fund of which a faculty member (or members) shall be treasurer. This treasurer (or

h
..of

Section 2. The delegated custodian shall
keep indivia'ual and separate accounts of the
.funds
and credits of each organization. Disbursements' shall be made only upon duly authorized requisition of each organization.
Section 3. There shall be an annual audit
of the General Control Fund. This audit shall
be published or posted withing two weeks after
the audit is completed.

or the faculty.

Section 4. To prepare
and submit to the
faculty,
the President,
and the student body

"'
ARTICLE

j

POWERS of the PRESmENT of the COLLEGE
Because of the nature of the office of the
President of the College and his responsibilities
to the Board of Trustees, the State Superintendof
is

an ex-{)fficio member of all committees and to
him is reserved the duty and right of fina.

approval of all acts, rules, and regulations'
that may be devised or offered.
Page 54

by
May year
1, a of
tentative
budget for the
succeeding
school
the disbursement
of the
Student
Activity Funds; and to prepare and submit to
students, faculty, and the President by October

VII

ent of Puolic
Instruction,
the State Council
Education,
and the Governor,
the President

treasurers) is to be appointed by the President
the College.

1, a final budget for the disbursement
of Student Activity
Funds.
This duty is to be per-

formed by a committee, known as the Budget
Committee to consist of at least three students
and two faculty members appointed by the
President of the Student Council and the President of the College.
A,RTICLE

IX

STUDENT SERVICE ORGANIZATION
A "Student Services" organization, a corporate body, shall be set up at this college to
PQge 55

EDINBORO

COLLEGE

CAMPUS
1 No'mol Hall
IS Roodo, Hall
2. Mu.;' Hall
16 Connoautlo Hou.o
3 Ma'oa'" Compton S,hool '7 Cu..owooo 'iouo.

,

51010
Hou.o

5 Ro,;lot;on Holl
6 Momo';ol Aud;to,;um
7 Wh;to Holl
8 Hootho, Holl
9. Hovon Holl
'0 Lovoland Holl
"EaotHoll
'2 College Umon
'3 C,owlMd Gymno.;um
". Powo, Hou.o

18 K;n,uoHou.o
19
20
21
22
23
2'
25
26.

L0800"1 Hou..
Mood Hou.o
T;ono.lo Hou.o
Vononoo Houoo
Conlonn;ol Holl
Ham;llon L;b,a,y
Ro"Hall
Spo,;ol Edu,o';..
CI;.;,

[
2
0

~
!a

!

..~

f

~

of

Page 56

Page 57

0;-

said amendments or revision first be submitted
in writing to the Council and the President
of the College, approved by them, and then
posted for two! weeks.

initiate, regulate, and operate such group student activities and other entex;prises inVOIVllig
matters as are not now provided for or regulated by the decisions of the Board of Presidents 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 contracting with the telephone company
for pay telephones to be used by students,
(5) for administering a Student UnioI), (6) and
any other activities or -enterprises which the
Board of Directors of such a student services
organization may deem desirable for student

welfare.

1

The affairs for this organization shall be
governed and controlled by a Board of Direc-

'I
.

i

tors 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 administration'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.

ARTICLE X

i

RATIFICATION and AMENDMENTS
Section 1. This constitution shall go into
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

Page 59

0"
I

I

5

-

I
ACTIVITY SCHEDULE
Organization
Student P.S.E.A.

1st

Time
Tuesday

month
7:00

.Alpha
Phi
Omega

Piace
Basement

of

New

Dorm.

p.m.

1-3 Wednesday
of month
9:00 p.m.

Interfraternity
Room

Alpha J'si
Omega
English

Club

p.m.

mo.nth
.7.00

STUDENT

Geography

1st Friday of
month
C1uh 2-4 Tuesday of
NH-1

r

Photography

Every

Physical Science
Club
So~I~lbStudles

2-4 Wednesday
of month
7:30 p.m.

Kappa

3rd Friday of
month
2-4 Tuesday of Blue
month
8:30 p.m.
1-3 Tuesday of L-2
month
3: 15 p.m.
3 Wednesday of
month
7:00p.m.
Every Friday

Club

ORGANIZATIONS

Delta

Pi

Mu Kappa
Gamma
Delta
.Beta

Phi Delta
Beta

Beta

Conneauttean
Spectator
Student
Handbook
College Band

Every
Monday
& Wednesday

Collegiate
Players

Every
Tuesday
7: 00 p.m.

Council

NH-5
L-11

Room

3: 45 p.m.

Collegiate
Singers

.Inter-Fraternity

Page 60

Tuesday

3:45 p.m.

Auditorium

3:20 p.m.

1-3 Thursday
month
4:15

p.m.

Page 61

Auditorium

of
Interfraternity
Room

!
' ,jII

Psychology Club

2nd Tuesday of
~~oohp~.nth
Gamma Tbeta
Tuesday of
Epsilon
every monti.
Alpha Delta
EJ~~ 'Ki~nday
7 -9 p.m.
Delta Sigma Phi Every Thursday
9'00 pm
Phi Sigma PI
2-4 Monday' of
month
8:30 p.m.
Kappa Delta
1-3 Monday of
PhI
month
10:00 p.m.
Zeta Tau
1-3 Wednesday
of month.
"E" Club
EV~~;OT~:da;y
10:00 p.m.
Kiltle Fins
Every
W-7~d
onoesday
.p.m. upon
Pep Club
Dependent
the
wIsh
s111ad

NH-1

Interfraternity
Room
Interfraternity
Room
Interfraternity
Room
Interfraternity
Rgom

of education; to develop greater unity among
teachers and future teachers; and to f°.ster in~
terest among future teachers concerrnng the
role of free public education in a democracy.
The p:SEA is ope;n to aU ~t';1dents ~nd each
member IS automatIcally affiliated wIth both
the PSEA and NEA and receives literature
f
both Th
b h' f
rom.
e mem ers IP ee IS $200
.per
year.
There are many committees (permanent)
1 the
t PSEAf ' and each member belongs to at
eas. one o. .ese:th
teac hing, ca~pus-to~SerVICe, exhibIt serVIce and produ(:tlon of VISual aids. The club also publishes a Newsletter
for the Northwestern District of the PSEA.
AI h
P a Phi Omega
Advisers...
Dr. John T. Gatzy
P d t
E 1 D .

.

-in

Interfraternity
Room
Reeder Hall
T.V. Room
Gymnamum

r

Gymnasium

,

of

Red Cross
3rd Tuesday of L-13
Intercollegiatp
month
Council
6:00 p.m.
Sigma Tau
Every Tuesday
Interfr,,_te..nlty
Gamma
8:45 p.m.
Room
Alpha Gamma Everv Tue"day Interfraternity
Delta
7:00 p.m..
Room
NOTE -Any
changes of place or any spee.l,.l
mee!inl's .must be authorIzed through thE' President s OffIce.
STUDENT PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
STUDENT

.

.

t

reSI
.Alp~a
t

en

""

ar

aVIS

hPhi Omega is . a national service fraerrn ~ w ose purpo~e IS to assem bl e COUege

men In the fellowship of the Scout Oath and
Law, to develop friendship, and .to promote
service to humanity. There are over 280 chapters 0f Al p ha Phi 0 mega In coUeges and urnversities of the United States. To be eligible
for membership a man must be or have been
affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America.
Meetings: 1st and 3rd Wednesday, 9:00-10:30
p. m.

.

.

P.S.E.A.
Mrs. Helen Nicely'
and Dr. Ernest LaFollette
President.
Marlin La,sher
Secretary..
""""'.'"
Richard Minnis
The PSEA is a branch of the NEA. It was
established in 1937, and since then over four
hur:dred college chapters have been established
in forty-six states.
The purposes of the PSEA are: to give students closer contact with the field of educa:
tion; to cultivate leadership, personality, and
character; to provide future teachers with information about opportunities in various fields

Psi Omega
Miss Jane Ludgate,
and Mr. Lawrence Vincent
President.
Richard Smith
Secretary
Sharon Owens
In 1930 Gamma Kappa Cast of Alpha Psi
Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity,
was established on this campus. Its motto is:
"Seek a life useful." The membership is composed of men and women students whose
work in one or more fields of dramatic art is
either outstanding or unusually fine. Eligibility
requirements include scholastic standing and
faithfulness shown in attending all rehearsals

Page 62

Page 63

Advisers.

_II

Alpha

Advisers.

-,-

ii!
,I
:

of actors or meetings of work crews. The
honor of pledging and initiation lS presented
once a year.
The English Club

ed to students who participate. Special help is
given to beginners as well as those more advanced.
Meeting time: Tuesday, 3:45 -5:00 pm
..

.Physical
Pz:es1dent
V1ce-Presldent
Sec.-Treas.

Th

E

Science Club
Bob Ken~
" Flold Eva~off
Carmelia
FabrIzIo

Advisers

.

,

P .
d ent ""'..'
Vice President
Secretary
",.

tr t .reSI

li h CI b h

e ?g s
u
as .n? res IC Ions !o.r
mem1:>ershi~ .o~her than ~ WIllingness to.p~rtICIpate rn actIVIties furtherIng the apprecIatIon of

Language and Literature and the Teaching of

English. On several occasions each year, members meet in faculty homes. They also attend
off-campus functions which are of interest to
English students

...Mr.

.The.Physlcal
~
'

.open

James P. Coffman
and Mr. Thomas Come

Gary Nesbitt

Frank Marotta
Rita Mazur

Sclen~e Club I.San.orgamza-

tion which cr~atE;s an Interest rn scle~ce and
de~onstrates Its lmport~nc.e as a benefit t? our
soc~ety. Full ~embership l~ open to all scl.ence
maJors and mInors.
AssocIate membership J~

to all other members of the college.

Gamma Theta Upsilon
..su.ch
PresIdent. .."'.."."'"
Bernard Sauers
Vice.-president
Ronald Kemp
AdvIsers.
" Dr. Harriet Long
The Gamma Beta Chapter of Gamma Theta

The
as:
trIps to
the field
The club
capacity

Club offers various
social function~
lectures by wen-known speakers, field
places of interest and assemblies in
of science, ahd' scientific displays.
develops these activities to their fullest
and provides an active and interesting

Upsilon is ~ national professional geography

program to every member.

fraternity
open to men and women of high
standing in geography. The major purpose of
this fraternity is to further professional inter-

Meetings are held the second and fourth
Wednesday of each month in Loveland Hall at
7:30 p.m.

est byThe
affording
a common
in this
field.
fraternity
meets organization
the third 'l'uesday
of

every

month

at

7:00

.Psychology

p.m.

Photography

Club

:

Club

P~esldent
VIce PresIdent.
Sec.~Treas.
,.,..,..".",
AdVIsor

Joan
Antos
Joyce
()klota
Donna
Paulevicb
Dr.
John
Schell

Advi~er
Dr. Ernest LaFollette
PresIdent
Paul O'Hara
Secretary
...,.,
Jon Shallop
Students interested in camera work will find
interesting
activity in the Photography Club.
This group meets once a week and makes use
of excellent darkroom facilities provided by

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 f\mployment in the field of psychology
and special education. Membership is restricted
to upper-classmen who have completed one or

the College in the basement of Normal Hall.
Membership in the club is limited to twelve
by selecting those who attend meetings regularly. Darkroom space and privileges are extend-

more courses in psychology and are better than
average students.
Meeting time: second Tuesday of each
month, 7:00 p.m. Normal Hall No.1

Page 64

Page 65

~

",,:i

;.

--Social

Studies Club

Advisers.
Mr.
President..
Secretary

lImIts

Dr. D. T. Thompson
C. Wozniak

and Dr.

A. Shuster
Sam Hillard
Jean Leo

"
.The SocIal StudIes C.lub o!fers the ?pportun~ty foJ;' students especIally. m~erested I? the
socIal .sclenct]!s to p~rsue theIr mterests m cooper~tIon WIth theIr coll~ague~. The club
~e?tings are d.evoted to ~ ~Scusslon of current
socIal, economIc, and political prob1ems. Members of the organization prepare panel discussions for club meetings and frequently emp1oy
I
s.pe~kers to. bring them expert kn()wledge. The
~
SocIal Studies Club also conducts mock elections for the student body, presents assemblY
programs,
and organizes trips to such proiessional meetings as the National Council for
,
the Social Studies the Pennsylvania Council
for the Social Studies, and other organizations.
-colleges,
Kappa Delta Pi
...basic
AdvIsers.
Miss Franees WhItney
Kappa De1ta Pi, national honor society ill
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 in this organization a student must have a high scholastic rating, a pleasing personality, and leadership ability. Oruy students who have at least
a "R" average
in education subjects are
considered.
Meeting time: third Friday , 7:00-8:30 p.m.
Mu

Kappa

Adviser
"""
President """""""""
Vice President
Sec.-Treas.
Mu Kappa

Gamma,

Gamma

Page 66

..tablished
Ir.USl1C socIety,

to those students who

to the

musical

life

of thf:

campus in some. outstanding
way. Leadership,
scholarship,
musical
ability,
length of service
and cooperation
are other points
tlpon which

membership is based.
The organization sponsors trips to concerts
and operas besides arranging for the appearance of various outside musical organizations
on the campus. Meeting time: 2t)~. and 4th
Tuesday, 8:30 -10:00
p.m. Blue Room
Delta
Adviser
President.
Secretary

Phi Delta
Mr. Richard Mower
Richard Olmestead
Mary Ann Mahoney

...
Del.ta PhI Delta IS a natIonal honorary art
fraternIty,
open to men and women who are
students of art in our American universities,
and art schools. Exceptional ability
in art and high scholastic standing are the
requirements for membership.
The aims
of the fraternity are: to stimulate higher scholarship, to recognize potential professional ability, and to develop professional art interests.
The Chi Chapter at 'Edinboro, among other
activities, performs many art services for the
College and students.
Meeting time: Friday
Beta Beta Beta
Advisors:

.,

President.
Vice

Mrs. Esther Campbell
James Stewart
John Shontz
Amy Miller
honorary

Its membershIp

have contributed

,

Dr. John T. Gatzy
Dr. John F. Mehnel
Mr. Thomas
Come ...
., "'"
Joyce Hiland

President.

Anthony

Burgett

St;c.-~eas.
Nancy Gree~wald
HIstorIan
...,.
""
""""
John Shontz
The chapter Alpha Chi of Beta Beta Beta,
the National Biological l!onor Society, was esthreefold

on this campus in 1950. It serves a
purpose:
stimulation
of sound schol-

Page 67

arship
and

dissemination

p~omot~on
To qualify

of scientific

knowledge

of biological
~es~arch:
for membership
ill thIS

The Student Handbook
Will.

Ad .M
~Iser
Editor

frater-

...r.

C
Ia.m
RIta

11

orne
Mazur

:;!
""

nity a student must obtain an average of
"B"" or better in all of his biological courses

The Handbook is published
as an aid to students" in better

and

the college and to serve as a reference
for all
those wishing to find facts relating
to the col-

!
Pi

lege, its facilities, the faculty, and activities.
A committee chosen by the Student Council
is responsible for publishing the Handbooks

!..

rate above average
in all oth.er courses.
Monthly
meetings
are held to difcuss so~e

important biologi.cal topic, Also !he frate.rmty
sponsors many Important bologIral proJects.
Meeting time: 3rd Wednesday, 7:00 -8:30p.m.
STlJ'DENT

which
tration.

PUBLICATIONS

are

distributed

to

all

each summer
understanding

students

at

regis-

The Conneautteean
Art Adviser..

,
Ray Stapp

.., , ..., , ..Mr.

Business Adviser
Photography
Adviser

Dr.

Literary Adviser.
" Dr. George Bond
Editor.
,
Geraldene Reeder
The Conneautteean, the college yearbook" is
a student enterprise. Published by the Jumor
Class, the book offers valuable experience to
all students interested in various phases of
jolIrnalism.
The name "Conneautteean" is derived from
the original name of Edinboro Lake -Lake
Conne~utee.
Distributed without charge to students.
.Meeting

time:

Friday,

3:45 -5:00

p.m.

The Spectator

reputation
for good
Published
periodically

The college band is a concert
organization
open to all qualified

.ball

:

vailable

,iournalism
by a staff

at
of

of .the larger
which
are a-

for student use.

Recognition
b~nd ofparticipation
accorded
through aofsystem
awards basedis upon
attendance
and general value to the band. Op.
portunity
to join is offered
the first
week of
school to all students who play reasonably
well.
5:00

Meeting
p,m.

time:

Tuesday

students, the Spectator covers all phases .of college life. It offers an excellent opportum~y for

Monday 6:30 -8:00 p.m.
Officers

freshmen
as well as upperclassmen
to gaIn experience in newspaper work. Cost of ~h~ publication is covered by the Student
p:chv~ty. Fund

President
Vice-President,
Secretary

and advertising. The Spectator
without extra charge.

Director.

IS dIstrIbuted

and marching
students.

The marching band plays for all home footgames and travels to one out of town game
each s.eason. The marching b~nd also participates ill the annual Homecommg parade, and
small gro~ps frDm. ~e band .frequently appear
at pep rallies and sImilar affaIrs.
.
The. concert band presents a; c~ncert du~illg
the ChrIstmas season, and another ill the sprIng.
During the seco~d semeste.r the c~ncert band
also makes a trip, aPP.earI?g .at hIgh schools,
colleges, or charItable illstitutions.
The college <?wn~ a number
and more expenSIve Instruments

.Bond' ...'
AdYIser
,.
Dr.
~eorge
11
Edi~or
, , Anne MarIe. Campbe
Busmess Manager.
., ...RIta
Mazur
The Spectator,
campus newspaper,
has had
a traditional
~dinboro.

The College Band

~

Mr. Cal'l Wozniak
Ernest LaFollette

and

Friday

3:20

-

...John
Shontz
Thomas
Anscough
Elaine
Morton

Dr. Glen C. Law
Page 69

Page 68

""'."c~;;;;

,

-

Director.

President

Collegiate Singers
Mrs. Esther Campbell

,.

,

~ine interest in dance; to give anyone interested

James Stewart.

Secretary.
V. President

rn modern dance an opportunity to contribute

, Jan Mazur
James Foulk

The Collegiate Singers are
organization giving a Christmas

to the club activities and in turn to receive
benefits and e~j°"'.fment from club ~embership.
¥embershIp IS open to any student during
the ~Irst part of each semester. Reguj,ar weekly
seSSIons ~re held throughout the year.

a very active
Vesper Service

the Sunday before Christmas vacation and a
Spring concert the first week in May. The

Meetrngs: To be announced.

members provide music for Baccalaureate and
Commencement programs, College and High
School assemblies, teas, civic and social clubs.
Membership is determined by tryouts held the
first. week of school, and .a~ students
to SIng are urged to partIcIpate.

Meeting time:
Monday
3:20 -4:45 Aud. Stage

and

who

GREEK

like

Wednesday

~

'

,. ...,

Tim Skoog

7: 00 -8:

.Alpha

Alice

K
Dick

Schuster
Heasley

Jeanne Johnson
Joyce Klinginsmith
Ron Kemp

room, 2nd

and

4th

Delta
...
AdvI.ser
PresIdent.
Rec.
The

30 p.m.

Sec.
Alpha

Miss MIldred Forness
Jeanne Johnson
Delta

,
Sorority

was

Janet
Sovak
founded
in

I
I

1886 in Brockport, New York, and the Iota
Chapter
installedrn at
Edinboro
1927 It
seven
State inTeachers
has SISt erwaschapters

M d
D
Clu b
0 ern
ance
Advisor.
Miss Nancy
President.
Diane
The Modern Dance Club, sponsored
W.A.A. has as its purpose the fostering

,...
"

Meetings: Inter-Frat
Mondays at 7:00 p.m.

who are interested in developing their dramatic abilities. The club aims to give people creative experience which will aid them in their
teaching careers, to serve the college, to further an interest in the drama, and to develo~
the members' artistic ability through the study
production
of plays.
Meeting
time:
Tuesday,

V. PresIdent
Secretary.

Dr.

ternities and sororities.

Sec.-Treas.
,.
Faye Riley
This organization is availa'ble to all students

and

..,..

.The
purPa;se of this organization is to proVIde and maIntain good relationships among
the member fraternal organizations of the Inter Fraternity Council.
Membership in this organization consists
of representatives of all social Greek letter fra-

Mr. L. C. Vincent
Iva Jean Doutt

V. President.

Adviser
Preside~t.

.Treasurer

DRAMATICS
Collegiate Players
Adviser
President.

ORGANIZATIONS
..
Inter-Fratermty
Council

I

.

Acker
Elliott
by the
of gen-

Page 70

-_5

..

Colleges of P.ennsylvania and New York.
The requIrements for membership are based
on scholastic. r:a~ings, character, social attain~ents and abIlItIes. The purPose of the sorority
IS to foster the development of all these traits
toward the achievement of a socially integratPage 71

5

,
!

ed personality.

Meeting

time:

Every

motes the spirit of scholarship, brotherhood,
and loyalty. Some of the activities of the Up-

Monday

7 -9 p.m.
i
Delta Sigma Phi
..p.m.

Advisors.

Mr. WillIam Brown
Mr. William Kohland
President
Jam~s Ors.ag
V. President...
,
.Bill SIIllth
Secretary
George Kokor
..and Phi fraNu Chapter
t Delta
.t
. ed of nDelta
th SIgma
Edinboro
Camerru y was orgaruz 0
e
pus in February, 1957,as the Delta Sigma Tau
club. Formal
installati.on
as a chapter
ta Sigma Phi Inte;rnatIon';ll
took plac~
uary, 1959. The
International
frater
chapter~

in

more

than

one

hundred

i
!

In

Advisers

Kappa
educational
\

Phi Sigma Pi
.-10:30

Mr. RIchard Mower
Mr. Ronald McIntyre
'..'.'.'.
Joe Lodge;
Ken Hanlon
Larry Beeham

President.
.'
V President
S~cretary ..:
The

Phi

.Mrs.
Sigma

Pi

fraternity

was

founde~

in

1916 in Washington, D. C., and the :Upsilon
chapter was installed on t~is ~ampus In 19~.

It is a member of the Nation~l Interfr:aterruty
Council, an organization of ~Ine leading. professions, and is in i!self a natIonal professIonal
educational fraternIty.
..character,
The basic requirements .for member.ship m
Phi Sigma Pi are scholars~p, leaders1.1ip, and
social aptitude. This fraternIty emphasIzes the
professional development of teachers and pro-

Page 72

8:30

Mr. James Coffman
Mr. Carl Wozniak
Norman Thomas
Karo1 K OSCInS_I
. k.

.
PresIdent
Secret ary

the UnIted States and Can~da!-.
Delta Sigma Phi is a socIal fratern~ty pla~
cing great emphasis upon scholarship and
leadership.
Meeting time: Thursday 9:00 -10:00 p.m.

Advisers

Meeting time: 2nd and 4th Monday,
Inter Fraternity room.

Kappa Delta Phi

.of DelIn J::;
ty.

colleges

silon Chapter here at Edinboro College are:
dances, hayrides, skating parties, picnics, banquets, and professional meetings.

in many
purpose

Delta Phi is a national
professional
and social fraternity
with chapters

leading
of
our

eastern
fraternity

teachers
is
to

colleges
strengthen:

The
and

preserve the bonds of fellowship which would
unit men working for a, common cause.
Some of the activities sponsored by this
organization are: dances, hayrides, banquets,
wiener roasts and picnics. The trip to Boston
for the Kappa Delta Phi National Convention
is also a yearly occurance.
Meeting time:
p.m.

1st and 3rd Monday, 10: 00

Rho Sigma Chi
Advisers

Dr. Alice Shuster

George
President..

Bond

and

Miss

Secretary

Jane
Marty

Ludgate
Hornjak

Margaret

Fair

Rho Sigma Chi was organized on the
campus in the spring of 1959.Its r~uirements
for membership are based on scholastic ability,
and personality. The aims of the

organization are to foster scholarship, initiative"
and. loyalty, and to provide services to the
Meeting time: 1st an~ 3rd Wednesday of

.

Page73
5-

II!il

every month.
college
f

Alpha

and communIty

and

e

~em.

Meeting
8 .

-.p.m.

ers:
time.

1st

and

3rd

Tuesdays

at

7.00

Presiden

t

Dr. Harriet Long
Mrs. Mildred Roebuck
Mrs. William Cornell
,.
Carolyn George
Rosann Johnson

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
ann character.
Meeting Time: 2nd and 4th_Wednesday of
every month.

,

...Mr.
Mr.

President
V. President
Secretary.

Francis

STUDENT
Curtis
Ickes
R. Johnson

'E"

, .'..

Norm Carlin
Jack Adams
George Hulsinger
i

The Sigma Tau Sigma Club was organized
on the campus in December, 1958 It plans to
become affiliated with the Sigma Tau Gamma
Fraterillty
early in January.
The national fraternity has chapters in the
States.

At

present

Pennsylvania

11

Adviser
Chairman..
President.
Secretary

~~c.cc

.
---\

ewa

rt

Co
c

,j
;:

mmons,

'"

':
!ffi
!!

CLUBS
Club

has

Franternity
accomplishments
Meeting room.
Time:among
Every its Tuesday
members. 8:45, Inter-

74

St

ncy
M

ace

,:!i
,!'

I.:

Advi~er
Mr. Arthur L. McComb
PresIdent
"'.."'.'.'
Marty Manning
The "E" Club is an organization composed
of all participants in Intercollegiate
Athletics
who have earned the Varsity "E". The outstanding social function of this organization is
the annual staging of the "E" Club Ball on
Homecoming Day.

four chapters. The purpose of Sigma Tau
Sigma is to seek to promote social, cultural,
scholarly, recreational and benevolEnt fraternal

Page

k
cer

Griffin

Rose Bongiorni:!
T.he Psi Ch,apter of Alph? Gamma Delta,
a natIonal sororIty, was organIzed on the Edinboro campus in the fall of 1952 It is one
of+severa~ <;,hapters which are located throughou" the UnIted states.
Alpha ~amma Delta !s an active member
of the NatIonal PanhellenIc Ca;nference. Members are chosen on the basIs of scholastic
standing, abilities, personality and character.
The aim of the sorority is to ~stablish a
sisterhood having for its five-fold
objective,
the physical, intellectual, social, ethical, and
spiritual development of its members.
Meeting time: Every Tuesday, 7:00 8:30
p.m.

Sigma Tau Sigma
Advisors.

A
ancy

R,eba
Na

W
a

President.
Secretary..

N

ISS

Secretary

Advisors.

.

Mrs.

Zeta Tau

United

M

.and

00

i:J
~'I
Iii

C!!

Delta

A dv i sors

socIal actIvIties

thb

or

Gamma

Kiltie-Fins
Miss
,..

Nancy Acker

Marian

Mandela

Page 75

~

The Kiltie Fins is the Synchronized Swimming Club sponsored by the W.A.A. Instruction
is given in synchronized swimming skills, and
an effort is made to develop grace, creativeness
and ability in swimming strokes and skills. .:zatIon
The club is ope;n to all students who are
interested in trying out at the begirming of
the semester. The group prepares an annual
Water P~gea~t in. the spring of ~e yea.r.
MeetIng tIme. Wednesday, 7.00 -9.00 p.m..

o~r American socie~y.Ed.inboro members work
WIth studen.tsof neIghbo~mgcolleges.
.
In ~ervm.gthe Red ~ross, the student gam~
the. satisfaction of se:rvmg others. The orgammeets every third Tuesday of the month,
m Loveland Hall 13 at 6:00 p.m.
CHURCHES AND RELIGIOUS

jl

ORGANIZATIONS
Pep Club
Adviser.

Mi~s

Nancy

f

Church Services

'

Y.oung .Peoples' groups hold weekly meetings,
d.iScu~sIongroups, suppers, etc. Many students
SIng m the church choirs or serve as ushers
~rou~hout the school year. A cordial invitatIO~ IS .e~tended.~ .all st~dents to continue
theIr religIous affiliations WIth the churches.

The Edinboro
variety
of religious

Acker

"' ,
The purpose of the Pep Club, a cheerleaders' organization is to promote school spirit on
campus. Membership is open to any male or
female student who shows cheeriJ)gability.
The club is divided into two squads. The
varsity is made up of sophomores and juniors,
the tryouts being held in the previous spring.
The tryouts
Junior being
Varsityheld
is made
of fall.
freshmen,
the
early inupthe

Advent Christian Church' 308 Erie Street

squads
basektball
football The
season
and serve
duringforthis
time theand
Varsity
travels to some of the away games",
Meeting: Dependent upon the wish of each
squad.
Red Cross Intercollegiate Council
Sponsors

-Kay

President.
Secretary

.,

Rev. James Murray Hanna, Minister
Sunday Services
I
I

9:45 a.m.
10:55a.m.
7:30 p.m.
.Week-day
8.00p.m.

,...
Mr. Thomas Come
and Mrs. Helen Nicely

Kingston
Carol Balko
Mary Ann Graham

The purpose
The Council
is to acquaint
students
with theofaims
and objectives
of the
American Red Cross and'its many services in
Page 76

Churches
offer students
a
and social activities.
The

.

..""
Sunday School
Morning Worship
:.
Unified Service
Youth Fellowship Worship
Services
.
Prayer Meetmg

Baptist Church, 117 Waterford Street
Rev. Linford C. Wilcox, Minister
10:00 a.m.

SundayServices
."."
Sunday School
(College Classes)
Page 77

-\

~

i

11:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m..
9:00 p.m.

..,

Morning Worship
Young Peoples
..Evening
Services
...Choir
Rehearsal
Weekday Services:
Wednesday -8:00
p.m.
Prayer Service
Wednesday -9:00
p..m. ..Choir
Reh~a.r~al
Saturoay
-7:30
p.m. .' Youth Actlvlties
Night
Episcopal Church, st. Peter's, Wat~rford,' Pa
Rev. Ralph N. Parkhill, Vicar
.Thursday
8:00 a.m., Each Sunday.
Holy Cornrnun~on
11:30 a.m., 1st Sun. of Mon. Holy CommunIon
11:30 a.m., Other Sundays
Morning Prayer and Sermon
10:30 a.m., Thursday
Weekday Communion
Special Sel'Vices as announcM. '
Jewish Reformed

..8:15 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.

Jewish 'Conservative Synagogue, 32~e~~~, S~;!:
aron

La d

n es,

a

Friday Night Servces
Saturday Services
Da!ly Morn,ing Ser?ces
Dally Evemng ServIces.
Lutheran

I
I
I
i

,

8:15

Church, St..Miss
Paul's, Drakes Mills

Rev.

Ralph E. BlaIr
S d
S
.Secretary
un ay erVlces
9:45 a.m.
,
Sunday School
11:00 a.m.
Worship Services
Page 78

..
l"resbytenan Church, Meadville Sheet
Rev. William Allman, Pastor
Sunda
y Services
9:45 a.m.
Westminister Collegiate
Fellowship Breakfast Club
11:00 a.m.
Morning \Vorship

I

Rev. Msg.

John Gannon, Priest

I

8:00 a.m. and 10:00 ..Sunda~

:

7:00 a.m.
7' 00

Masses

.

Da1l.y Mass
C f

.p.m.

".

p.m.

8:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m.
7:30 a.m.
1h hlJur before
..sunset.

Rehearsal
\Velcomed
p.m.
Fellowship

Catholic Church, Our Lady of the Lake,
Maple Drive

1

ServIces

i

Schmittle,

Weekday Services
Wednesday -7:30
p.m.
Choir
Students
(1st and 3rd) -7:00
Wesley College

I
Evemng

Street

Pastor
.,
Sunday ServIces
9:45 a.m..
Wesley College Fellowship
at the parsonage, 66 ~eadville St:
11:00 a.m. ""'"
_..DIvrne
Worshlp

R bb'

...
FrIday

Chm-ch, Meadville

Rev. S. James

Synagogue, 10th and Liberty
.-Streets,
Eri~

Randell Falk, Rabbi
...Roman
FrId~y Ev~nmg Se~vlces ..,...
FrIday Nlght Servlces.
Saturday Morning Services
A

Methodist

oneSSlons

(Every

Saturday)

,
RELIGIOUS

ORGANIZATIONs

Canterbury

Club

Advisers.
C. F. Whitney, Mr. L. C. Vincent
President.

Sandra Fletcher
Diane Bourne

The Canterbury Club is an organization of
Episcopalian students and faculty and others
Page 79

i
iil
';"
1

I
j

...,
who are
I?terested
clude
socIal
and
and discussion.
Thursday,

7:00

...tion
a,ctivIties.
These
mprograms
of study
NH 1, 1st and 3rd

I~ ~ts
religIous
Meetings,

p.

of American
an organization
intellectua~
and
students
on the

m.

the

Middle

Atlantic

sends delegates

and Province
COLLEGE

CHRIS'RAN

FELLOWSmp
I

Adviser
President.

""

"

College

Meeting
8:30 p.m.

Christian

Bernice

Brenner

Fellowship

is

an

Adviser.

Pastor

7:00-

I

Blair
is
the
students
in
the

Adviser

and

Secretary

,

The

CI u,b

Carl

include

a breakfast

at 9:.45 a.:m.
66 MeadVllle

COLLEGIATE

club

at the loc!!l
Street, and

Dr. John Mehner
The

Rev.

Moderator.
Stated Clerk
The
Westminster
an or,ganization
of
grouI?'s
activities

Wozniak
.meetIngs
Wmger!er

and
Meeting

Paulemch

an es tabi uS
" bed

FELLOWSWP

Advisor

Hilltop

E.

..Sue

Donna

P

Activities

WESTMINSTER

CLUB

"""

Rose

S. James Sch'Inlt.1le;
Mrs. E. R. LaFollette
The Wesley College
Fellowship
is part of
the world-wide
Methodist
Student Movement.
It exists to provide
an opportunity
for worship,
study,
and fellowship
among
the Methodist

to dis-

and devomay
be

Parsonage,

Mr.

.~
PresIdent

Pa~l
Rev;

students an

Road, 1st and 3rd Tuesday, 7:00-8:30.
NEWMAN

FELLOWSmp

evening
meetings
on the first
and third
Thursdays
at the local
Methodist
Church
from
7:00
until
8:30 p.m.
Students
of any denomination
are welcome
to join
in the regular
devotional
and
social
meetings.

E.

acquainted

Lutheran

COLLEGE

Pre~ident

conducted by the students or a guest speaker.

Newman

1st and 3rd Thursday,

Ralph

together.
Both
social
are
held.
Meetings

Meetings,

year

each S~nday morning
MethodIst
parsonage,

Lt gives Lutheran

to become

cuss their
faith
tional
meetings

each

AsSOCIATION

The
Lutheran
Student
Association
organization
established
for
Lutheran
throughout
colleges
and
universities

opportunity

and

clwb to both RegionaJ

conventions.

AdvIsers..

students.
STUDENT

United States.

this

time:

WESL~Y

organization
of Christian
students
who meet
together
for B1ble study.
The group a,lso holds
va:rious
types
o~ entertai?~e~t
designed
to
promote
!ello,:,\,sh1p for ChrIstIan
students.
.Meeting
time:
Every Thursday,
7:30 p.m.
m NH 4.
LUTHERAN

Province

from

Rev. Linford Wilcox!
'.
11
, Helen Bunne

Secretary.

The

colleges
a'nd universities,
is
planned
to fill
the
spiritual,
social
needs
of the
Catholic
campus.
The
club belongs
to

p.m.

ms
'
t I' t \1-

at

William

Allman

Marjorie Sample
;
Eileen Aiken
Collegiate
FellowshiJp
is
PresbY:terian
students.
The
include
~ursday
evening

a Sunday
mornIng
time:
1st
and

the Edinboro

3rd

United

breakfast
Thursdays,

club.
7

PresoY:terian

Church.
Page

80

81

age
"'

5

~

_5

,

STUDENT

ATHLEDC

Women's Athletic

PROGRAM

II

Association

Advisor.
""""
Miss Nanc y Acker
ation of College Women. It is a recreational!
program,

1

governed by a student council vvhich

plans its activities carefully for the comple.te
development and enjoyment of each vvoman
The Women's Athletic
Association is a
member of the Athletic and Recreation Federt
d
t
s u en ..::'
Every

,.
I

RTS

SPO

vvoman

student,

upon

entering

"

col-

:11

lege is elected to membership automatically.
Throughout the year there is a regular intramural competition betvveen teams set up by

;:i
',:1
I

W.A.A.

Ii

Fall sports this year are going to include
a "Play Day", sponsored by the ~dinQoro
W.A.A. in vvhich visiting schools vvill participate

I

in a day of fun and enjoyment
in
interest
of sports. Other activities

::
'i

':I

"

their mutual
include
soc-

cer, tennis and hiking, skiing, skating, basketball, svvimming, life saving, badminton, pingpong,

bovvling,

modern

dance,

archery,

golf

and

softball.
The program of the Association is based
on a point system. Avvards are presented at
the Recogniti.on Day ceremonies in May.
Activities:
Tuesday and Thursday, 3:45 -II
5'
00

P

m

f

Ii!
If!'
I

;
it
,;;

."

.;

'1

Men's Athletics

Advisers

Mr. Arthur McComb.

Mr. Loyal Park and Mr. Ronald McIntyre
The men's intercollegiate athletic .program
includes intercollegiate
competition in vvrestling, football,
basketball,
golf, track
and

tennis.
82

Page 83
~

I,

program
The college
so that has
every
eXIPanded
student the
will intramural
have the

Intramural

shall
not coUnt in his total Years of
li 'bilit
~nt~1
.rpr~t.abo~.
Y'.
In determInln'g years. of

opportunity
of participating
in his favorite
sport.
Besides the above mentioned sports.
the college is equipped for bacdminton, pingpong, volleyball, softball, and many others.

competItion m. all cases, the followmg
prograIl1; aPI?lies:
~articipation,
how~~e;r brIef, I~. any. mtercollegiate ath.e I,c competibo~ ~ any' college or

Eli

. b Olit

Sports

Jumor college
count ~s. one

Rul

gl I Y
es
Edinboro is a member of the Pennsylvania
State College Athletic Conference. Eligibility
interest of sports. Other activities include soccer, tennis and hiking, skiing, sk~ting, bas'ketin a day of fun and enjoyment
in their mutual
rules are re;ulated
by action of the Board of
Presidents.
of tbe Pennsylvania
State Colleges.
The followmg
rules were pass~
May 18, 1948,
and revised
March
26, 1956.
A. Responsibility.
The President
of each Col-

b.

i

lege shall ,be r~sponsible for its athletic
program.
He or his .authorized representative shaill accompany any team which
represents the college
in any athletic:
contest.
B. Certified Eligibility
Lists.
At least four

provided

by

the conference

secre.

Interpretations:
a.

Eligibility.

1.

2.

A student to be eligible
mus,t have
secured passing
grades in at !least
~welv~ semester hours of work durmg his preceding
semester.
A Sttldent having
failed
to pass twelve
semester
hours
in
any
semester

var:sIty sp?rts
until he has completed
satisfactorIly
a full year's
or two semesters' work at his college.

tary.
C.

Attendance
shall

A student
shan not be allowed
than four years ofinter~collegiate

petition.
.b.
A student must complete

mor!'!
com-

athletics

at

not

be

of

a

meeting

semesters'

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
attendance
at one class.

l

c.

Page 84

sessions
as

The student who trains at a training
camp with a college before the

his intercoJ-

competition

summer

regarded

the. requirements
resIdence.

legiate
competi'tion
within
a five-year
period from the date of first matriculation 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

to
of

may become eligible by attendiIlg
sumz:ner sessions and securing a
passIng grade in twelve semest(!r
hours of credit.
4. ~o transfe~ student shall be eligible for
mter.colleglate athletic competition in

days before every official
game, e]jgibility
lis.to;, certified
by the President
of the competing
colleges,
shall
be e~hanged
0"

forms

will cause that year
of the allotted
years

competition.
3. Academic Attainment
a. A student to be eligible must carry
at least twelve semester hours of
credit courses.

A student transferring

from a regu-

Page 85~
::;:;;;::5

~

rlarly
accredit~d
not be affected

5.

6.

junior
by this

college
rule.

shall
sity

teams

of

four-year

degree

granting

~mateur
Ii;ule. athletics
A student shall
competing
in
Intercollegiate
be an

colleges
in. regularly
Interpretations:

scheduled games.

amateur in good standing. An amateur
sportsman
one who
engages
in
sports
for theis physical,
mental,
or social

1.

benefit he derives therefrom, and to
whom the sport is an avocation. A student ceases to be an amateur and is
therefO1'e ineligible
to participate
in
in~er.c°llegiate competition by the commISSIon of any of the following acts:
a. Participation
in any athletic competition under an assumed name,
or otherwise with intent to' deceive.
b. Directly
or indirectly
receiving
money or remuneration for participation in any competition as a
player or for coaching any sport.
c. Directly
or indire:ctly
receiving
money for signing a contract with
a. pr.ofessional team in, any sport.
d. SIgnIng a contr1fct WIth a profes-

2.

Where scheduling difficulties
are encountered. this rule may be waived by
the Athletic Committee of the Board of
Presidents.
E. Playing and Practice Season.
1. Pre-season practice 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-season competition.
2. Pre-season practice in basketball shall
not begin prior to October 15: the first
sc~eduled game sh.all not be played
prior to December first, and the maxi-

sional team in any sport, regardless of an~ subsequent cancella,tion
or revocation, absence of payment,
or lack of training with the team.
A student who i~ a squad member on
the date of the first regularly scheduled
contest and who engages in any athletic
cont~st during a time the coll~ge is in
seSSIon not arranged or sanctIoned by
his college shall not be eligible to represent his college in that sport during
~hat. ~emester, and he. shall also be
IneligIble for the enswng season in
the sport in which he participated in
an unauthorized contest. This includes
Thanksgiving vacation and between se-

mum number of regularly scheduled
games shall not e~ceed twenty-six in
a season,
eJCCluslve of post-season
tournament contests.
3. Organized pos~-s~ason practice in football shall be limIted to twenty sessions
in a period of thirty-six calendar days
vacation and examination days exclud:
ed.
4. Organized Dost-season practice in bask~tball sha.ll be limited to twenty sessions
m a .perlod of thi:rty calendar days,
vacation and examInation days excluded.

""'C,,"""'~~":,

I'

Regularly scheduled games are games
for
which contracts
admission
chargeq. are signed and ' or

I'I
\11

!'i
iil
ri
1.
[i)
11
I::
i\
"I
i
i,
:
;1

!
'

mesters, but does not include Christmas
vacation.
D. Varsity Com pIe t ion.
A state college
varsity team may compete only with var-

Page 86

,i
:,

Page 87

ATHLETIC

SCHEDULE

SONGS AND CHEERS
Victory

FOOTBALL

SCHEDULE 1960

September 24, 1960 -:- Clarion
October 1, 1960 -Slippery
Rock__,_..,~
."
Of,tober 8, 1960..,- Indiana
'-";";~~
O"tobe,r 15, 1960 -Lyoommg.own
:"-~C
October 22, 1960 -Lock
Haven
October 29, 1960..,- John Carroll ~---~
November 5, 1960-Brockport.
~,,~c
November 12, 196()-Call forma ---~,"'c:'_--

Away
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Home
Home

BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
De.cember 3, 1960
Lock Haven'

1960-61
Away

December 9, 1960
Indiana)
December 10, 1960
Clarion
December 13, 1960
Groye C;lty
December 16. 1960
Fredoma
January 6, 1!'61 J
California"
.Tanuary 7, 1f161
Indiana
January 24, 1961
Ganno.n
January 28, 1961
Slippery Rock

Away
Awa'f
Home
Away
Home
Home
Home
Home

December

January
February

February
February
February
February
February
February

March

February

6,

1960

31, 1961
4, 1961

7, 1961
10, 1961
11, 1961
4, 1961
17, 1961
23,

196]

3, 28.19611961

Alliance

D
th fl 0 0r w e 'll thunder ,
We'll pute them
asunder
A d
h
t V
n marc
on 0 ICtory.
Dribble, dribble, dribble down the floor,
Onward, onward, piling up the score.

.

Sun will shine tomorrow,
For we've won -E.
S. T. C.
Dick Rockwell '43
Jack Alton '44

Hon)e

Aijiance
Fredonia

Away
Honle

Thiel
California
Slippery Rock
Clarion
Gannon
Grove

~

Horne
Away
Away
Horn"
Away

City

Away

Lock
Haven
Allegheny

Home
Away

Song

On you old Red Raiders!
Beat those darned invaders
And march on to Victory.

Pep Song
Edinboro College we will sing to you
,
We "11 defend your standards
In whate'er we do.
Hail Hail the gang's all here'
".'
Round thy colors brIght
We'll stick together
for
C

.

rImson

the

and w hit e.

Touchdown Song

a touCh'dow. n'

Touchdown'

That's

that's

the

thing

we

the thing we want -a

want

-

great big

bruiser,

WRESTLING

SCHEDULE

1960-1961

Thurs., Dec. 15, 1960 Grove City
Sat., Jan. 7, 1961
Lock Haven
Sat., Jan. 28, 19G1 Baldwin Wallace
Wed., Feb. 1, 1961 Slippery Rock
Sat., Feb. 4, 1961
California
Tues., Feb. 7, 1961
Thiel
TueB., Feb. 14, 1961
Clarion
Sat., Feb. 18, 1961
Indiana
Thurs., Feb. 23, 1961 Grove City
Page

88

Away
Awa~.
Home
,HomE'
Away
Awa~'
Away,
Horn"
Home

Husky .and tall, to carry the ball
In no tIme at all!
We want a touchdown! And when it's over,
Let us hear you make some NOISE!
V-I-C-T-O-R-Y
We want a touchdown, boys!
Hello Cheer
Hello

(opponent)!

Edinboro
Hi!

Page

89

says "Hello!"
.
I

Two Bits
Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar!
Everyone,from
holler.

Edinooro,

stand up

Pep Steam
and

We've
We've
We've
We've
We ,ve

15 Rahs

got the pep! (Clap, Clap)
got the steam! (Clap, Clap)
got the Coach1 (Clap, Clap)
got the team!

got the pep! (Clap)
We've got the steam! (Clap)
We've got the coach! (Clap)
We've got the team
(Clap)
Y~ah te~m! Say Team!
FIght, team, fight!

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

Dynamo
Dynamo,
Dnamite,
Dynamo,
Let's go,

let's go
let's fight,
Dynamite
let's fight!

Victory
Victory, Victory
Is our cry.

V-I.:c-T-O-R-Y
Are we in it?
Rah Team

You're doggone right!
Edinboro,
Edinboro,

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

Shout,
Shout,
Shout,
Shout
,

Fight,

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

fight!

Red Hot

.We
Shout RaIders
Raiders! Shout -Hallelujah!
Raiders! Shout -Hallelujah!
Raiders
Shout -Hallelujah
Raiders! Shout!

T-E-A-M!

fight,

all got together,
and this is what we said,
',..Our team ~s red hot,
Our team}s red hot,
Our team I.S red,
Our team. IS hot,
Our team IS red hot,"

I

Let's Go
Let's go Edinboro!
(Two long claps, three
(repeat
three times)
Let's Go!
-

Page 91

short)

-(

r--Raiders

Fight

Raiders fight!
Raiders fight!
Fight, Fight!
(three silent counts)
FIGHT!

,
.

I
'

,

Yea Team

Yea, team!
Fight, fight!

(Repeat three times)
FIGHT!
BASKETBALL

CHEERS

-

Stomp Clap
(Stamp, clap -three

times)

Go team go!
Fight team fight
Win team win!
Go -Fight
-Let's
Dribble

win!

\

CALENDAR
,

To The -Left

Dribble to the left,
Dribble to the right,
Dribble
Fight,

down the center,
fight,
fight!

Clap Your Hands

Clap your hands,
Stamp your feet,
Edinboro College can't be beat!
Tip

Off

Dribble
Tip off the
down
center,
the floor

.

Shoot it in the basket,

Score, score, score!
Page 92

.
Page 93
~

~

September 10, 1960

I

September 18 -24,

1960

18.
Freshmen Weekend
Freshmen arrive
Faculty-Student
Freshment

2 -5

19. Delta Sigma Phi Smoker; Kappa Delta
Meeting; Alpha Delta Iota Party for Student
Teachers

p.m.

Dinner 6 p.m., Haven Hall

Mixer,

Crawford

Gym, 8:30 -11:30

20. De~ta Phi Delta
Students

Tea for Freshman

Art

21. Assembly, our President speaks; Alpha
Phi Omega Meeting; Zeta Tau Special Meeting:
N.W. Pa. Schoolmen's Club
September 11 -17,

1960

..)..
11. Sun?a~ Church ServIces;
DInner 12:3U
p.m.; PICnIC, Sunset Camps 2 .-7 p.m.; Vesper
Services, 8:30 p.m., College Athletic Field.

24. Football at Clarion;
Sigma Tau Sigm'"
Reacquaintance Picnic; Delta Sigm9 Phi Ber.
muda Steak Fry

12. Freshmen Meeting, Auditorium, 8 a.m.;
Registration and medical examinations
8:30;
Open House in gymnasium

after registration.

13. Freshmen Meeting, Auditorium, 9 a.m.:
.,
I
8
RegIstration of upper c assmen
a.m.
Freshmen Meeting, Auditorium 1 p.m.

September 25 -October
25. Zeta Tau Fall Tea

.

Inter-Frat

Room

.

26 Ph ' S
P M t.
.I
Igma
1 ee mg
27.appa
K
Informal

14. Classes begin 8 a.m.
Zeta Tau Regular Meeting,
7 p.m.

1, 1960

DeIt a PhI. Smo ker; Rh0 S.Igma

ChI

Pledge Service

28. Assembly -"The

PSEA",

Lucy Valero

29. Phi Sigma Pi Smoker
'16.
.17.

Delta

Phi Delta

W.A.A. Picnic

Meeting
1. Football vs. Slippery Rock at College Field:
Homecoming Day

(3-5 p.m.)
Page 94

Page 95

"

_5-

October 2 -8,
2. New Art
Sculpture
3.

Kappa

Exhibit,

1960

Henry

October 16 -22, 1960

Bursztynowicz

17. NW P.S.E.A., Erie

Delta

Phi

Meeting

(vote

in Heather

Hall

0D

18. Cooperating Teachers Conference

pledges>
4. P .S.E.A. Meeting
ment at 7:00 p.m.

Bas~'

I

Phi Sigma Pi pledging begins

7. Delta Phi Delta Meeting; Kappa Delta J:'bi
Frat Party; Rho Sigma Chi Fall Dance

8.

District,

I

21. Delta Phi Delta Meeting;
ination

f

22. Kappa

11. Rho Sigma Chi Formal
Omega

Poi

24. Phi Sigma

Meeting

-Fall

Smoker;

Zeta

Tau

Pledging

Begins

Inter-Fra1

Culture";
Zeta

Assembly,

Tau

7 p.m.;
County Administrators

15. Sigma Tau Sigma Hayride;
coming College, Williamsport

Page 96

Pi Meeting

Dr.

Ethel

Alpenfels,

"Race

and

c+.'i

Reg-

Room
13. Crawford

at Lock

25. Kappa Delta Phi Help Week Ends

Banquet
I

ular

Football

Delta

October 23 -29,1960

26.
Phi

Party;

Dance;

Classroom Teachers, P .S.-

10. Kappa Delta Phi Help Week Begins;
Sigma Pi Meeting

Alpha

Entrance Exam-

Phi Pledge

Haven Phi Bowling
-

October 9 -15,1960

12.

Delta

Sigma

Football at Indiana; Annu:90lConference;

Northwest
E.A.

Phi Omega Meeting

20. Phi Sigma Pi Pledging ends; English Conference (NPLAC>

s. Alpha Phi Omega Meeting
6.

19. Alpha

Meeting

Football at Ly-

Alpha
Regular

Delta

Panhellenic

Iota
Meeting,

Pan

Hellenic
Inter
!,'rat

Party;
Room,

Party

27. Art Conference; Alpha Deltu Iota Pan Hel-.
lenic Party; Phi Sigma Pi Formal Initiation
.
29. Football vs. John Carroll at College Flel(1

Page 97

c"'.,;c
;',
'y

r:
October

30 -November

-November

13 -19,

'

i

13. New Art
Print Show

1. P .S.E.A. Meeting in Heather Hall Basement
at 7:00 p.m.
2. Assembly on Presidential
Phi Omega Meeting

Election;

4. .Delta ~hi. Delta Meeting;
morlal AuditorIum,
8:15 p.m.

Play,

Fall

Me-

19.

7.

Week begins;

Dorm

Council

22. Thanksgiving
classes

Rho Sigma

Chi

Phi Sigma Pi Sadie Hawkins

Week begins
P .S.E.A.

"Nite

November

i

23. Vacation

I

24.

Vacation

25.

Vacation

Tea

8. Education Week Meeting,
K.D.T.T., Heather Hall, 7 p.m:

Examination

I

Club"

:
i
;

ENDS

November 6 -12, 1.960
Education

Italian

18. Delta Phi Delta Meeting

5. Football vs. Brockport at College Field;
Fall Play, Memorial Auditorillni
2:00 p.m.

6.

Contemporary

16. Duo Piano Concert, Nelson and Neal, 8:15.
Memorial Auditorium
17. Entrance

8:15 p.m.;

Exhibit,

14. Phi Sigma Pi Meeting

Alpha

3. Fall Play, Memorial Auditorium
Phi Sigma Pi Professional Meeting

Fall

'

5, 1960

31. Alpha Delta Iota Pledge Service

QUARTER

1960

I

20 -26,

I
.

1960

Recess begins at

close

of

26. Vacation
November 27 -December

27.aca
V

3, 1960

ti on

.i

9. Zeta Tau Fall Banquet and Inititation
12.
Football
vs.
Education
Week

California
at College
Field;
ends;
Kappa
Delta
Phi
For-

mal Initiation and Pledge Dance;
Pi Sadie Hawkins Dance
Page 98

Phi Sigma

28.asses
CI

Resume 8 a.m.
..'.

29.

Zeta

Tau-SpecIal

.
MeetIng

Project
Paie

99

.Cl}r)~tma!)

--(

2. Delta Phi Delta Meeting

I-I

3. Alpha Phi Omega Formal Initiation Ban.
quet

December 4 -10, 1960
4. College Band Concert, 7:30 p.m., Auditorium

I
I'
!

December

1960

20. Christmas Recessbegins at close of classes
21 -31

Vacation

6.
Assembly, Donald S. Welles,"phOto Impres...anuary
Sions
of Italy"; P.S.E.A. Meetmg m Heather
Hall Basement at 7:00 p.m.; Basketball, Aniance, Crawford Gymnasium

18 -31,

.
18. Chrlst.ma~ Vespers, Collegiate Singers, 4
p.m., AuditorIum

J

1

V
.aca

1 -7

'

1961

t.
Ion

2. Vacation
7. Alpha Phi Omega Meeting
..3.
-9. Basketball at Indiana

Class~s Resume, 8 a.m.; P.S.E.A. Meeting
m Heather Hall Ba,sement at 7:00 p"m.; 3rd 17th Student Art Exhibition

10. Basketball at Clarion; Delta Sigma Phi"Carnation" Ball; Kappa Delta Phi Christmas
Party
and dates); Sigma
'I'au Sigma
"White(members
Roses" Dance
.

6. Basketball, California Crawford Gymnasium; Delta Phi Delta M~eting

December 11 -17, 1960

7. Basketball, Indiana, Crawford Gymnasiurn;. Delta Sigma .Phi Birt~day Party; ~cial
Studies Club ElectIon of OffIcers; WrestlIng at
Lock Haven

!
.

13. Basketball, Grove City, Crawford Gymnasium
14, Entrance Examination
15. Wrestling at Grove City
16. Delta Phi Delta Meeting; Basketball at
Fredonia
Page 100

January 8 -14, 1961
9. Kappa Delta Phi Nomination of Officers
11. Alpha Phi Omega Meeting
13. Finals begin
Page 101
.

14. Sigma Tau Sigma Dinner-Dance;

finals

r
.1.
.,

Assembly,
yond Northern

Rear Admiral
Lights";

McMillon,

Alpha

Phi

"Be-

I

Omeg~

Meeting; Wrestling, Slippery Rock, Crawford
January
16. Kappa
finals

Delta

15 -21, 1961

Phi

Election

Gymnasium
of

Officers;

3. Delta Phi Delta Meeting

4. Basketball, Fredonia, Crawford Gymnasi17. Entrance

Examination;

finals

I

um; Wrestling

at California

I

'

18. Finals

Ii

I

19. Finals
20. Delta

February
Phi Delta Meeting;

Semester ends

6. Delta Sigma Phi Smoker
7. Alpha Gamma Delta Rush Party; Basketball, Thiel, Crawford Gymnasium;
Wrestling,
Thiel, Greenville; Delta Phi Delta Initiation of
Honorary Members; P .S.E.A. Meeting in Heather Hall Basement at 7:00 p.m.

January 22 -28, 1961
24. Basketball,

Gannon, Crawford

5 -11, 1961

Gymnasium

25. Alpha Phi Omega Meeting; 25-Feb. 4 Jewel-

9. Zeta

Tau

Rush

Party;

Phi

Sigma

Pi

Smoker
ry-San

Jose, Calif.

John Leary

,
10. Basketball at California;
Valentine Dance

28. Alpha Gamma Delta "Spring Dance"; Basketball, Slippery Rock, Crawford Gymnasium;
Wrestling, Baldwin Wallace, Crawford Gymnasium

11. Basketball

Alpha Delta Iota

at Slippery Rock

I

January

29 -Februay

4, 1961

'I

f

February

12 -18, 1961

30. Kappa ~elta Phi Smoker; Alpha Delta Iota
Party honorIng Student Teachers

14. Basketball, Clarion, Crawford Gymnasium;
Wrestling at Clarion; Rho Sigma Chi Rush

j
31. Basketball

Party

--,'.,~,:(-

at Alliance
Page 102

Page 103

15. Assembly,

Dorothy

Adlow,

to Modern
Art";
Party;
Alpha Phi

Alpha
Omega

ta Iota Informal
Pledging Begins

Rush Party;

"An Approach'

Gamma
Meeting;

Delta
Rush
Alpha Del-

Phi Sigma

Pi

r
,

2.. Alpha
PhI Delta

Gamma Delta Pledge
Party for Prospective

Service;
Pledges

? Basketball, Lock Haven, Crawford
Slum; Delta Phi Delta Meeting

Delta

Gymna.

17. Basketball at Gannon, Erie; Delta Phi Delta Meeting; Entrance Examination
18. Kappa

PhI..March
Pledge

Delta

Tau Sigma GymnasIum
Sled~g
Party;
Crawford

Dance;

Wrestling,

SIgma
Indiana,

Ii"

I
February
19.

Alpha

Gamma

19 -25, 1961

Delta

Rush

Party
f

21. Alpha Gamma; Delta
Sigma Chi ~ush Party

Rush

Party;

5 -11 ' 1961

!
7. P.S.E.A.
p.m.

Meeting

in Heather

Hall

at 7'00
.

8. Zeta Tau -Informal
Initiation of Pledges,
IF Room; Phi Sigma Pi Formal Initiation
11. Kappa
Delta
Pledge Dance

Phi

Formal

Initiation

and

Rho
March 12 -18,1961

22. Kappa Delta
Tau Rush Party
23. Basketball
City, Crawford
Formal Rush
25. Basketball

Phi

Help Week ends; Zeta
16. Delta Phi Delta Pledge Service; Entrance

.Examination
at Grove City; Wrestling, Grove
Gymnasium;
Alpha, Delta Iota
Party
at Lock Haven

February

26 -March

4, 1961

at Allegheny

1. Assembly,
Yankee Sails";

Capt. Irving
Johnson, .'The
Alpha Phi Omega Meeting; Phi

Pi Pledging

Meeting

18. Alpha Gamma Delta Pledge Dance; Delta
Sigma Phi Pledge Dance; Kappa Delta Phi
Spring Dance; Sigma Tau Sigma Ski Dance

~-

28. Basketb~ll

Sigma

17. Delta Phi Delta

March 19 -25, 1961

ends

22. ,Assem~lY,
day s News

28.uarter
Q

Col. J. J. Sustar; "Behind

ends

~

Page 104

Page 105

-,

'ro-

March 26 -April
28. Easter

1 1961
,

12. Art Workshop; Zeta Tau -Spring
and Formal initiation

Recess begins at Noon

Banquet

13. Art Workshop; Northwestern Pennsylva-

29. Vacation

nia Social Studies Conference
15. Alpha Gamma Delta Initiation;
Alpha
Gamma Delta International Reunion Day; Delta.
Sigma Phi Sailors' Ball

30. Vacation
31. Vacation
1.

Vacation
April
April

2.

Vacation

3.

Vacation

2 -8,

1961

.4. .classes resume at 8 a.m.; P.S.E.A. MeetIng George
In Heather
Hall Basement
at 7:00Ceramp.m.;
4-15
& Marilyn
Pappas Prints,
ics, and Painting
S. Alpha

Exhibit

6. Science Fair

6 Pennsylvania

Watercolor

19. Alpha
amination

Phi Omega Meeting;

Entance

Show
Ex-

20. Delta Phi Delta Banquet and Initiation;
"Much Ado About Nothing", Memorial Auditorium ,. 8.15 pm
..

Ado About
2 p.m.

Nothing",

Memorial

Ppi Delta Meeting

8. Alpha Phi Omega Formal Initiation
quet; Kappa Delta Phi Steak Fry

April

16. -May

22. "Much
Auditorium,
Delta

1961

21. Delta Phi Delta Meeting; "Much Ado About Nothing", Memorial Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.

Phi Omega Meeting

7. Science Fair;

16 -22,

9 -15,

Ban-

.
April

23 -29, 1961

26. Assembly, Daniel Lords's
tacle on Strings".

1961

11. Art Workshop

Puppets, "Spec-

29. Kappa Delta Phi Spring Party
Page 106

Page 107

h"",b'-

r--April 30 -May 6, 1961

16. Alpha Delta Iota Sorority Picnic;

.,
.ma
30. Middle States EvaluatIon begIns; Rho SIgma Chi Spring Parents T~a

Chi Picnic for all sororities

1. Middle States Evaluation;
.Nomination
of Officers
2.

Middle States Evaluation

3.

Middle

17. Phi Sigma Pi Banquet;

Rho Sig-

Alpha Phi Omega

-Meeting
Kappa Delta PhI
18. Final Exams begin
19. Exams

States Evaluation;

Alpha

Phi

0-

20. Faculty

Association Dinner;

Exams

mega Meeting
I
t

May 7 -13, 1961

1
7. Alpha Delta
Iota Parents'
Day Tea;
."Spring
Sing", Collegiate Singers, 8 p.m., Auditorium;
Art Show, John Runyon Contemporary Paintings, Bates Gallery, All Week
8. Kappa Delta Phi Meeting
of officers

for the election

May 21 -27,1961
21. Final exams
22. Final exams
23. Final exams; Entrance

Examination

24. Final exams
25. Final exams

10.

Assembly, Awards

Day
26. Final

exams

11. Social Studies Club Dinner
.13. Delta Sigma Phi Hay Ride; Sigma 'l'au
Sigma Dinner Dance; Phi Sigma Pi Steak Fry

27. Alpha Delta Iota Senior and Alumni BreaKfast; Alumni Day

May 28 -29, 1961
May 14 -20, 1961
28. Baccalaureate
14. Alpha Gamma Delta Parents
Tau Picnic, Student Art Show
Page 108

Day;

3 p.m.

Zeta
29. Commencement

10 a.m.

Page 109

INDEX
INDEX
Absence and Tardiness
Academic Standards .'.'.'.,'...'..'.'.
Activity
Schedule
,
Advisory Program
AJDaa ~ater
Alpha Delta
Alpha Gll,mma Delta
Alpha Phi Omega (Service)
A1pha Psi Omega
AssemblY
Athletic Schedules
'..'
Athletics, ~en's
Athletics, Women's (!W.A.A.)
Automobile
Regulations
Band
Basketball Schedule
Beta Beta Beta
,
Boarding Facilities
Books and Supplies
Bus Servi ce.

,.
,
,

Calendar of Evenw ".,'."
'..."'..
Cantel'bury Club
Cheers and Songs ..,..,..,..."..""
Church Services
Ch\1rches and Religious Organizations..
Class Bell Schedule
Class ~embership
Closing of Dormitories During Vacations
College Band
College President's ~essage
College Union
Collegiate Players
"'
'...'"
Collegiate Singers
,
,
College (]}ristian
IrellCNVship ..,
Commuting Students
Conneauteean, The
Constitution of the Student-Faculty Assn.
DailY Bulletin
Dean's List
Delta Phi Delta
Delta Sigma
Dining
Room Phi
Regulations

21
19
61
23
2
71
75
63
63
18
88
83
83
32
69
88
67
29
29
28
93
79
89
77
77
18
19
29
69
5
32
70
70
80
44
68
48
34
19
67
72
28

I
r
i

,
I
I

Dorn1itory ~aintenance
Dramatics
,..,
E.()lub '..."'.
,.."...,.,.,.".,
Employment on Campus ..,
English Club "..'
'
".'
Extra-Curricular
Program
Faculty and Staff Directory
Fire RegRllations
Football Schedule'::
'.:::
'...'...'...'...
Foreward
Fraternity and Club Initiations.
Fraternjties
and Sororities
(see individual name)
Freshman Information
Geography Club ...",.,."",.,.,
Guests in Dormitories
Guests in Dining Room
Handbook
'"
...'.'..'
Health and Infirmary Service.
History of the College
Infirmary Service .,.,..,..."",."..
rn ness In
' Room...

16
61
38
28
69
26
8
26
26

Inter.Fl'aternity
Council
71
Intramural sports
'..
84
Kappa Delta Phi
,
73
Kappa Delta Pi
'.'.'.'."""'.
66
Kiltie Fins
"."'.."
75
Library
'.."'.'..'..
24
Loans
'..
.."'.'
".
22
Lutheran Student Association
80
~ail Service
29
Map of CamDl1s
56-57
Mu Kappa Gamma
66
Musical Organizations
65
Newman Club
;
80
Newspaper.
68
OffJCampus Students ...:
,.
44
Parent's Pel'Inission
.'.'
'.'.'.
39
Pep Club
'.."'.'."."'..."".'..'.
76
Phi Simga Pi
,..
72
Photography Club
64
Physical Science Clll!b
,
65
President's Message ".,..,.,
5
,.,

Page 111
Page 110

39
70
75
22
64
30
9
45
88
3
31.
71

-INDEX
Probation.
PSEA, Student """
"" '" ""'"
Psychology Club """"""".""'"
Red Cross Intercollegiate
Council
Registr~tion
Regulations for Men """'"
"""'"
Regulations, Commuting and Off-campus
Reg;~ations for '!'°l!1en
:
ReligI~us Org~rnzations
""""""""
Rho SIgma Chi .""""
"'"
""'"
...73
Scheduling Social Aictivities
Sigma Tau Sigma .'."""'."""'"
Social Studies Club
:
Songs and Cheers """""""""""
Spectator, The "'"
"'"
'" """"'"
Student Advising Program "'"
""'"
Student Ednployment """""""""

20
62
65
76
18
40
44
37
79

Student ~vernment
,
Student President's Message
Student Professional Organizations
Student PSEA """"""""""""
Student Publications
Student Self-help
Tardiness
and
Absence
eepone
h
Se rVIce
.
Tl
Telephone, Faculty
Telephones, Campus """""""""
~me Schedule of Classes
~ps to Freshmen """"""""""
Upper Division
Wesley Fellowship
Westminster College Fellowship
Withdrawal Procedure
Women's Dormitory
Council
Wrestling Schedule
Yearbook
"""""""""""""".
Zeta Tau """""""""""""""

48
7
62
62
68
22
21
14

35
74
66
89
68
23..
22

-2-

t

0.-7
~

3
,-

ZtP
~

q

"":2..
I
.;

~'?
.,
"""

!

9
14
18
16
20
81
81
19
38
88
68
74

{

~

!

i
i

1

Page 112

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