..-~,~"

EDINBORO
State
"

Teachers

College

..BULLETIN
~

VOLUME XLI

AUGUST,

1957

NUMBER 4,

!
STUDENT

HANDBOOK

ISSUE

1957-1958

~.~

(,
EDINBORO,

PENNSYLVANIA

\
Issuedfour times a year, March, April, May and August by the
State TeacbersCollege at Edinboro, Pennsylvania
Second Class mailing privilege authorized March, 1956 at the
post office at Edinboro, Pennsylvaniain accordance with the
Act of Congressof August 24, 1912

1

-

College

President's

Message

The 1957-58 edition of the Student
Handbook is presented in the hope that
it will be of service to the freshmen as a
source of information about the college
and its activities and to the faculty and
upperclassmen as a convenient book of

Our faculty and administration extend to
you a most cordial welcome. Students, faculty,
staff, alumni, and friends of the college have
worked together to bring to fruition many of
the things which are improving the campus
and the college as a whole. You folk, as freshmen, are here to enjoy for the first time the
work of these groups, but you are also here to
add your share to the total, to make the whole
college campus a pleasanter, brighter, better

reference.
The members of the Student C?uncil
welcome the newcomers to our.Edmboro
.d
Campus m a SpirIt 0f fn~n
shI p, loy alty
and cooperation and wIsh each one a
pleasant and successfulcollege year. .one,
Our appreciation is extended to RIta
Zeigler, Dave Andrus, Ronald Doucet~e
and Mr. William A. Cornell, for theIr
help in compiling this book.

place.
Coming as you do, at the period of a great
U
psur
mg and study condItIons crowded. However,
if you will work together for the good of everythe results should be good for all. From
now on, for the foreseeable future, each of you
as a college student must look forward to
crowded conditions and each of you will need
to do your best to help each other to make the

FOREWORD

...

THE STUDENT

COUNCIL

Officers:
GRANTOLSON,President
DAVID McMAHON, Vice-President
JUDYJONES,Secretary

2

...

g

e

in

enrollment,

you

may

find

both

liv-

best ofwill
thebesituation
as young
it doespeople
exist. In
.1965,
there
two of you
gomg
to
college, for everyone who is now attending a
college.
Let us keep all of the good qualities of this
fine small college, in which an almost individual program is possible, as we grow into a
larger institution with its many possibilities for
an enriched and expanded program, in both
the curricular and extra-curricular areas.
This handbook is prepared by our students
3

and faculty to assist you in your work at this
college. .fYou are urged to read
11 toit with
treat care,
it as toa

100 Year History
The begmmngs of the college were laid m 1857,

follow Its pre~epts car~ u Y,
h' h f e uent
storehouse of InfOrmation to w IC r. q
reference will be made, and to kee~ It as a
source of guidance thro.ug~ the entire year.
Read carefully the constitution of the faculty1itudent governing body so yo;u may ~now the
part this organization plays m the hfe of the
,colle e.
g
f
h
I .
h
t hat eve ry one 0 us ere on
t IS myope
d
,campus, this year, may have a pleasant an
profitable experience as we go ~rom task to
task in the total process of educating ourselves
for the challenges which lie ahead.

one hundred years ago, when a band of Scotch-Irish
farmers grouped together and founded a private
academy at Edinboro by popular subscription to
train teachers. It was 1861 that it was chartered by
the Commonwealth as Pennsylvania's second Normal
School and developed and grew through service to
the Commonwealth. ..
A great forward stride was taken m 1914, when
the Commonwealth purchased Edinboro Normal
School. In 1926, alerted to the need for better educated teachers for its schools, Pennsylvania made
Edinboro a Teachers College offering a four-year
curriculum leading to degreesof Bachelor of Science
in Secondary, Elementary, and Art Education.
Beginning in September of 1957, the college was
empowered to grant degrees of Master of Education in Elementary Education.
Although designed primarily to serve the counties
of Erie, Crawford, Merc~r, Warren, and Venango,
Edinboro receives and welcomes students from every
of the state.

Sincerely,

~ o::::::::::C~'
.0
/)

~ltL.ILJ
.section

THOMAS R. MILLER

4

1

The control of the College is vested in the Board
of Trustees, composed of nine members appointed by
the Governor of Pennsylvania. The Board of Trusteesin turn elects the President of the College who is
responsible for its administration. The State Superintendent 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.
5

The

Faculty

and

Staff

BoYD GHERING, M.D.
Haven Hall Infirmary

College Physician
Te. 3301 Ex. 79 or 2182

Administration and Instructional
THOMAS R. MILLER, Ph.D.
President
Normal Hall
Tel. 3301 Ex. 71 or 3151

or 2281
B. WYCLIFFE GRIFFIN, M.A.
Social Studies
Music Hall D
Tel. 3301 Ex. 92 or 2745

*HERMAN L. OFFNER, Ph.D. .Dean of Instruction
Normal Hall
Tel. 3301 Ex. 75 or 2953
EDWIN BAILEY, M.A. .., High School Mathematics
Compton School 204
Tel. 2422 or 5570
CONRAD BALLIET, M.A.
English
Music Hall E
Tel. 3301 Ex. 92 or 5814

JOANNE HAGMANN.
Dietician
Haven Hall, Dining Rm. Tel. 3301 Ex. 80 or 2835
ALFRED J. HALLER, M.A.
" ..Art
Loveland Hall 1
Tel. 3301 Ex. 84 or 2603
FREDERIC HAND, Ed.D.
Art
Loveland Hall 5
Tel. 3301 Ex. or 2035

LOUISE BARBER,M.A. ..,
Compton School 101

RUTH HARRIS,M.A.
Music Hall J

Second Grade
Tel. 2422 or 2313

English
Tel. 3301 Ex. 92

JUSTINA BARON, M.A. ..,.
Normal Hall Library

., ..Assistant
Librarian
Tel. 3301 Ex. 87

LUTHER V. HENDRICKS, Ph.D.
Social Studies
Music Hall A.
Tel. 3301 Ex. 92 or 5377

RALPH D. BRUCE,M.A.
Loveland Hall 2

Art
Tel. 3301 Ex. 84 or 2021

WILLIAM S. HERR,M. Litt.
Education
Normal Hall 3B
Tel. 3301.Ex. 75 or 3755

EDWARD B. BUTLER, Ph.D.
Normal Hall, Bursar Office

ESTHER
W. Auditorium
CAMPBELL,M.A.
Memorial
C

B

Bursar
Tel. 3301 Ex. 76

or 445.4
...,Tel. 3301 orMusIc
4974

S

Ed

ARL,
Normal Hall
20D

W

COFFMAN,

M.S.

Loveland
AC Hall 8
ILLIAM
Normal

S .ARK
clence

.ORNELL,
Hall

MA Tel.
.,.
Tel.

3301 Ex. 84
Ad or.' 2023
3301

Ex.

miSSIOns
81 or 5105

AIME H. DOUCETTE,M.Ed.
Art
Loveland Hall 14
Tel. 3301 Ex. 84 or 5733
ELIZABETHEGLOFF.
Housekeeper
New Dormitory
Tel. 3301 Ex. 91 or 2131
ANN ELLIOT, M.A.
Health and Physical Ed.
Crawford Gymnasium 3
Tel. 3301 Ex. 89
MILDREDFORNESS,M.A.
Librarian
Normal Hall Library
Tel. 3301 Ex. 87 or 2313
JOHN FRIESE,B.S. ...,..
Director of Food Service
Haven Hall, Dining Rm. Tel. 3301 Ex. 80 or 5101
S clence
.Compton
JOHNT.GATZy,E. d D
Loveland

*

On

Hall

leave

second

11

Tel.

semester.

3301

Ex.

89

or

School Social Studies
Tel. 2422 or 2955

*JOHN C. HOSHAUER,Ed.D.
Mathematics
3A M Ed Tel ' 3301 Ex .or
75
4833
CuNormal
L Hall
I

.RTIS

ucatlon
Tel.
3301

EDWARD

JAMES

JAMES R. HILL, M.A. ..High
Compton School 200

.CKES,

1

M Normal

Mathematics

Hall

20E

T

C. JACKSON, M.S.
Compton J School 201
Ph D

:

I

Jo HN C .OHNSON,

I

Loveland
Hall 11
CLYDE JONES, M.A.

3301

.

Tel.
"""""""""""

3301

Ex.

Science
84 or 2585
Art

Loveland Hall 2
Tel. 3301 Ex. 84 or 2595
SHIRLEY JONES,R.N.
Nurse
Haven Hall Infirmary
Tel. 3301 Ex. 79
V. FREDERICKOENIG,Ph.D. ...Modern
Languages
Normal Hall 3C
Tel. 3301 Ex. 75 or 5113
DANIEL KROLL, M.A.
English
Normal Hall 20F
Tel. 3301 or 5905
tERNEST R. LAFoLLETTE, Ph.D.
Education
Normal Hall 3B
Tel. 3301 Ex. 75 or 2025
EDWIN LINDEN, M.Ed. ..High School Soc. Studies
Tel .r2422 0 5372
HARRIETL School
PhD202

2875

.ONG,

*'

Geography

E
MUSIC

Hall

H

Tel

3301

On leavefirst semester,
t second
semester.
6

e1.

H. S .Math
Science
Tel
2422 or 2432

7

x.

92

or

20

"'
or 1

JANE LUDGATE,
M.A.
Memorial
Auditorium

Tel.

3301

Speech
or 4732

R M
MEd
E I. h
OYCE .ALLORY,
ngu.'
Music Hall B
Tel. 3301 Ex. 92 or 2683
ARTHUR L. MCCOMB, M.Ed. ."
Health, Phys. Ed.
Crawford Gymnasium 1, Tel. 3301 Ex. 89 or 2731
R

H. W. McNEES, M.S.
Loveland Hall 10
HELEN
NICELY
Normal
Hall

3D

Tel.

C.

FRANCIS WHTNEY,
Normal
Hall 20

Ex.

75

or

Education
43500

Erie

M

ISS

J UNE

RUTH
PECK, M.A.
Haven
Hall

, ..Dean
Tel.

of Women
3301 ~x. 78

FREDERICK SCHLESSINGER, M.A.
Science
Loveland Hall 13
Tel. 3301 Ex. 84 or 3171
EDNA
_Compton
M. SHENK,
SchoolM.Ed.
103 .."
ALICE SCHUSTER, Ph.D.

Tel.

..."

2422
SixthorGrade
2334
Social

E LLSWORTH.

MARJORIE

Public School Art
Tel. 2422 or 2815

.

Non-Instructional
Employees
OFFICE WORKERS

.MRS.

SYBIL P. ODELL, M.Ed. "'.."
Compton School, Art Rm.

Education
3301 or 2073

Tel.

ERNEST E WHYBREW PhD
M
..,..
.."'."..'.
USIC
MemorIal AudItorIum
Tel. 3301
CA~ 1:. WOZN~J;~, M.Litt.
' ., Social Studies
USIC Hall A
Tel. 3301 Ex. 92 or 2531

Science
Tel. 3301 Ex. 84 or 2521
3301

M.A.

Secretary

Secretary
MRs. NANCY SIMMONS
MISS

MARY

to

the

President

KOON

to the Dean of Insttuction

, Secretary
to the Admissions
Chairman
Lou COLEMAN.
.Business
Office
Clerk

MRs. CORA HOSTETLER.
Business Office Clerk
MRs. MARY WARNER
Business Office Clerk
MISS SHIRLEY ARRIS
Dean of Instruction's
Off' Ice Cl er k

Studies

CUSTODIANS

Music Hall C
Tel. 3301 Ex. 92
RALP.H SHERRED .., ...Head,
Bldgs. and Grounds
Boller House
Tel. 3301 Ex. 88 or 2924
FREDERICK SORENSEN, Ph.D.
English
Music Hall F
Tel. 3301 Ex. 92 or 2594
R AYMOND STAPP, MA.,
A rt
Loveland Hall 1
Tel. 3301 Ex. 84

HERMAN WEIDENHEFT
Normal Hall
ANGEi,Q T~LMQ ""
' ...¥em~rialAuditorium
GERTRUDE PETTIT.
Haven Hall
FLORENCE FITZGERALD.
Reeder Hall
ANNAPOLESNAK
New Dormitory
GEORo:EKRAUS..."
GEORGE B j ORK
Cf ,...LoveandHall
dG
.
FRE'.
raw or
ymnaSlum

GS
RACE

GEORGE
DPASMAS
KINGSTON

WAN SON,

Haven Hall

RN

Nurse

Infirmary

DALE E. THOMAS, Ph.D.
Recitation Hall 6
DWAYNE T. THOMPSON, Ph.D.
Music

Hall G

Geography
Tel. 3301 or 2133
..'.
Social Studies
Tel. 3301 Ex. 92

ROBERT W. THURBON, B.S. .Science and Athletics
..ous
Crawford Gym 1
Tel. 3301 Ex. 89 or Ex. 82
Compton
School,
Placement Ed.D.
Office ...EducatIon
LELAND
W. VAN
LANINGHAM,
Tel. 3301 Ex. 90 or 2332
LAWRENCE C. VINCENT, M.A.
Memorial

Storekeeper
W atc h man

Tel. 3301 Ex. 79

Auditorium

Speech
Tel. 3301 or 2611

s

Telephone
All

in.com~ng

are receIved

Service

telephone

ill the main

calls
office

to the College
of Normal

Hall.

.

The College's
private
exchange
is Edinboro
alls to the V arI o.
ex t ensions t h roug h 3301 C
...romColle
out the
tensIons.
the

I!

extensIon

person

ge

from

number

answering

0 th er ex-

can be dialedf

callIng

the

outsIde

should
phone.

9

the

be given

college,
to the

The college phone

extensions are:

AdmissionsOffice.
Boiler House.
Bursar's Office.
Coach's Apartment
Crawford Gymnasium.
Dean of Instruction's Office.
Dean of Women.
Dining Room.
East Hall.
HavenHall
Infinnary
Library.
Loveland Hall.
Music Hall.
New Dormitory.
PlacementOffice.
President.
President'sOffice.
ReederHall
Storeroom.
White Hall.
T

k
0

ma

1
e

1
oca

11
ca

ff
s

0

81
88
76
82
89
~...75
78
80
77
78
79
87
84
92
91
90
71
70
83
86
85
S

campu,

Tips to Freshmen

students

may use extension78 in Haven Hall. Dial 0,
wait for dial tone and dial desired number.
Payphoneson campusare to be used for long
distancecalls. Payphoneson campusare:
EastHall
9541
Haven Hall.
9401
New Dormitory.
9531
Reeder Hall.
9434
State House.
9511
10

The collegeexpectsthat studentswill conduct themselvesin accordancewith standards
normally adheredto by self-respectingeducated men and women and in accordancewith
the laws of the state and nation.
The staff standsreadyto assisteverystudent
to cultivate habits of steadyapplication, selfcontrol, a senseof honor, and a profound interestin furthering the high idealstraditionally
a part of this college.
The collegedoes,however,reservethe right
to suspendor dismissany studentwhoseinfluenceor conductis found to be injurious to the
high standard of moralsand scholarshipof the
student body or whose conduct is prejudicial
to the good name of the college.
1. Always be ready with a cheery,courteous
.
greetmg when you meeta f acu1ty member, an
upper-classmanor a fellow-classmate.
2.

Develop

good

college

spirit.

Make

your

collegethe best college.
.
3. Be courteousand well behaved,observmg
the bestrules of etiquette at all times.
4. Always present a well-groomed appearance.
5. Attend classesand assemblyregularly.
6. Go to church on Sunday.
7. Try to get eight hour of sleepeverynight.
8. Put your name on all personalproperty.
11

c

Freshman Customs
By observing freshman customs in the proper spirit every student can acquire the qualities
which will make him a worthy member of his
college -an
attitude of friendliness towards
all other college students, a respect for the
standards and traditions of his school, and a
familiarity with the things that constitute its
own special trademark, i.e., its cheers,its Alma
Mater and other songs. In addition, the new
student will learn that he belongs not only to
the freshman class, but to the college as a
whole..
.advi~or
The meanIng of and regulatIons for observing these customs will be announced to all
freshmen at their Orientation Program.
The following rules governing freshman
customs have been set forth by the Student
Council:

cheers, constitution, and other contents of the
Handbook within the two weeks' period.
6. At the end of the two weeks' period a
"Little Service" will be held, at which time
dinks and signs will be removed.
7. On Homecoming Day the freshmen will
don their dinks again and lead the parade with
their float.
8. Enforcement of these rules will be vested
in the Tribunal, which is made up of the
freshman orientation committee.
9. Make the acquaintance of your faculty
and remember he stands ready to help
you If you have difficulties or problems.
Time Schedule of Classes
MORNING
Period
.
FIrst
Second.
Third
Fourth
Fifth

Time
,

8:00- 8'50am
8: 55- 9; 45 a:m:
9:50-10:40 a.m.
10:45,.11:35 a.m.
11:40-12:30p.m.

1. There shall be a "Big Sister" for every
freshman girl.
2.Adelegation
of upperclassmen will arrive early, before registraton, for the purpose
of meeting the freshmen.
3 Th
11b
k ' I ...FTERNOON
~.
ere WI e a two-wee s rutIatIon per-

Period

i?d, during. which
sIgns and dmks.

10"x10"

S' h
Ixt

..tme
1.001.50

d

Seventh
Ei ghth

1:55-

.

4

Th
.e

10 "

10 '"

freshmen
. llb
WI

will

wear
d

d

x
sIgns
estan
ar
car
s.
The individual
names
will be
lettered
in by

A

T.
p.m.

2:45p.m.

2 ' 50 3 ' 40 p.m.

upperclass art students volunteering to do the
task.
5. Freshmen must learn the Alma Mater,

Registration
Students are reminded to register and pay
fees on the assigneddates. All fees must be paid

12

13

---

c

in advance. Permission must be obtained from
the 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.
. hd
I P
d
Wit rawa
roce ure
Any student finding it necessaryto withdraw
from college at a time other than the close of a
semestershould re port to the office of the Dean
.HE

of Instructlon,
the Bursar, and the Dean of
Men or Dean of Women prior to departure.

"C""D""F"-

"X"-

grade representing work of satisfactory
quality.
grade indicating unsatisfactory work.
grade indicating failure. Any course in
which an "F" grade has been earned
must be repeated.
not a grade, but a mark indicating that
h
d
f
t e stu ent, or justl fi a bl e cause, has
not been able to complete the required
work within the time limit.

..

T

D BAN ' S L 1ST

...,
.TWIce a year there IS publIshed

the Dean s

Mail Service
The College receives two mail deliveries
each day. Dormitory mail will be deivered
directly to the students' mail boxes there. Mail
for commuting students is placed in the commuter~s room in Normal Hall.
The College offers the service for the purchasing of stamps in the CUB. Lock boxes at
the Edibnoro post office may be secured at the
rate of $.90 a quarter.

LISt to honor students who have made a grade
of "B" or better in every course taken during
the previous semester.
CLASSMEMBERSHIP
The number of semesterhours credit listed
below is the minimum number necessary for
membership in the four classes.
Sophomore.
32
Junior.
64
Senior.
96
Graduate.
Bachelor's Degree

Academic Standards

The Library

GRADINGSYSTEM
Standings indicating the quality of work
are:
"A "- grade given to students whose work is
clearly of an exceptional nature.
"B"- grade given to students who do distinctly superior work.

The Library is located on the second floor of
Norma Hall. Throughout the school year, it
will observe the following hours:
Monday through
8: 00 a.m. -5: 00 p.m.
Friday
7 : 00 p.m. -9: 00 p.m.
Saturday
8:00 a.m. -Noon
1 : 00 p.m. -4: 00 p.m.

14

15

t

vo

d

urnes
d
A

0

ence
an stu
y,
225
0
magazmes

dent an 0
bl

.

enJoya

A
ur
f h
0 t e
h

1

er

a

'.
l

fictl

Oon

ers

b

k

sectl

gl Ove

Oon

the

and

stu-

to fill leisure hours with

Y

th

11

in

g

all

ow
Of course,

students

,
thIS sys-

tern must be carefully supervised and consequently certain rules must be observedo:
10All books which have been defimt:ly as"'
signed to classesare placed on shelves dIrectly
behind the desk and are known as the Reserve
Books. Such books may be withdrawn at 5: 00
p.m., and returned at 7: 00 p,m" or taken at
8: 30 p.m, and returned before 9: 00 a.~. the
following morning: Failuieto observe thIs rule
will result in a fine of ten cents per hour 0
20Books not on reserve but in demand are
termed "overnight books." These m~y leave
the library at any time of day or overnIght, but
must be returned before 9: 00 a,m, the following day. Penalty for late return is ten cents per
day,
0
0
3. All books (with the foregomg exceptIons)
may be withdrawn for two weeks. A fine of two
cents a day will be charged for books ~ept ov:rtime. Encyclopaedia volumes and dictIonarIes
ma y not be taken from the Library 0
16

5. No

student

6.

books

will

.0
be Issued

R

the

grades

eserve

as

es

ru

same

e

to

Ject

su

ks

B

from

1

be withdrawn

th

.00

e moo
fort y

'

11

may

b.

rary

1

the

educa-

bl

t o n of being one
l1brary has th e d.ISto
mc 10
f
0 h t t
.h emplo ys Open
ew m t e s a e whlC
f

4. Magazines

L b

o

WI

sevesora
oos,
usa
easy access to the volumes.

~

a
y

newspap

ortunit

pp d '
e rea mgo

I

ppr
.de range for refer-

generous
d

an

'

aval
oximatel

A

1 rary,
ff

State

'

d

recreatIona
L ob

0d ege1

ousan

Edinboro

covers

and
C 11

our
h

at

0 ege soon1 f IS.Ii 0
.
aCl tIes
11

h

T

eac ers

tional

t d
t
s u en

0

e enterIng
C

Th

or credIts

01 llIib
blo.
h
b
1d
untI a
rary 0 19atIons ave een sett e ,
No

brary
,

except
,

may

by proper
.0

be

removed

0
chargmg

from

the

at the

Ll-

desk

0

by

the Iibranan m charge. Anyone otakmg ~oks
not properly
,

charged

from

the LIbrary

will

be

subject to a fine of $5,00 for each book and to
' f
11C 11
0 0,
0
suspensIon rom a
0 ege actIVItIes untI 1such
fi
od Cl o 0
d

nes

are

pal,

h'bO d
pro 1 lte ,

lppmg

an

k .

mar

mg

b

k

00

0

s

IS

Absence and Tardiness
Students should be familiar with the method
of securing excuses for absences from class.
The burden of responsibility for absence and
tardiness rests at all times upon the individual
involved. He must take the initiative in planning for making up work after an absence,
Please note that no unexcused absence is without penalty,
1. Excused absenceforms may be secured from
the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women for
one of the following reasons:
a, Personal illness or emergency medical or
dental appointments,
A written statement from the college
nurse, the college physician, or the
family doctor or dentist is requiredo
b, Serious illness or death in the immediate
family.
c. Marriage in the immediate family,
17

..

as
struc tI.on.
e. Emergencies which the Deans of Men and
Women may consider advisable, Only a
very limited number of these will be
granted.
f, Limited participation in such activities as
off-campus trips, conferences, fraternity
conventions, etc., provided the student is
not on probation and has maintained a

nce f h. th ' d
dro pped Upon occurre
0
IS
Ir unexcused absenced
6 Three
' etc
t 'd'
.unexcuse
ar messes sha II be con
equa 0 one unexcuse absence.
7. All unexcused absencesthe day prior to and
y folio'
t'
,
the da
WIng vaca Ion peno ds are
co~nted as double absences.
8, I~ I~ the student's responsibility to contact
hIS Instructor to m~ke up work missed because of an excused absence. If he does not
~ake up this work, he will be penalized in
hIS grade.
'

"c" in every course that semester,
2. If the student does not secure his excuse
from the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women and present it to the instructor within
seven school days after the absence, the absence shall be considered unexcused.
3. There is not cut system at Edinboro.
4. Unexcused abs~nces are regarded as likely
evidence of neglect and indifference on the
part of the student and may be so considered
in assigning grades,
5. If a student in any course accumulates a
number of unexcused absences exceeding
the number of times per week the class

9. The student may not make up work because
of an unexcused absence.
10,Whenever a student has been absent from
any course more than fifteen per cent of its
total class hour, the teacher in charge shall
report the case to the Chainnan of the Absence Committee. No student whose total
unexcused and excused absences in any
course exceed fifteen per cent of its total
class hours shall receive credit for that
~o~rs:. In individual cases,where obvious
m~ustIce would result from enforcement of
thIS rule, the Absence Commitee of the Faculty may waive it.

meets, he will be automatically dropped
..program
from that course
with a grade of "F". In a
.y tImes a week, for excourse meetIng three
ample,
a student wIll be dropped as soon as
.'
his record shows four unexcused absences.
n a course meetIng twIce a wee, e WI e

Student Advisory Program
provi'd es f or
A student advI' sory
every student a frI'endl f acu It y mem ber as a
consultant and advI' sor Th us each stud ent as
an individual will be w
one college facul ty member. Th e pnmary pur-

d. Absence from
hI . the campus
( for participatIon m at etIc contests or other college
activities) when requested by the faculty
sponsor

I

and

approved

by

"

the

Dean

k

18

of

h

In-

.

11

b

ed

I

t

d

-

sider

e

19

II

k

nown

.
b

y

at

I

east

pose of the advisory program is to assist students to attain satisfactory performance in all
aspects of college activities.
The personal faculty advisor will offer the
student counsel of a personal, social and acad emlC
.. nature to asSISth.1mto succeed .III co11~ge
to the limit of his ability. These advisors are
concerned with habits of study, knowledge of
study skills, best utilization of time in college,
participation in activities.
Students receive curriculum advice and
guidance from the faculty registration advisors
who have charge of registration in the three
curriculums. These faculty members are regarded as specialists in offering advice relating
to curriculums and electives.
Students with special curriculum problems
created by transfer, acceleration, failure, or for
other reasons must work out their schedules
with the Dean of Instruction's office.
All freshman students are assigned personal
advisors. These assignment 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 and filling out form.
The ultimate aim of the advisory systemis 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 not free at
20

any of the times indicated, it will be necessary
to make an appointment with the faculty
member you ,,:,Ish ~o see. Offices and phone
numbers are lIsted III the front of the Handbook.
College Assemblies
Each Wednesday morning, the entire student body meets in the auditorium for a period
of worship and entertainment. A committee of
students meets with the faculty sponsors to
plan th~program.
To bnng to our students the highest type of
p~ogra~ material that will enrich the offerings
gIv~n III the classrooms, studios, and laboratones;
T<;>offer recreational material of. the best
qualIty and to increase the students degree of
pl~asure through .bringing artists whom they
mIght not otherwIse see or hear; and
.To present a unified program so that during
hIs four years at Edinboro each student will
have the opportunity to receive a balanced
g~oup of Assembly Programs that will make
hIm a more fully rounded individual.
Every student at Edinboro is required to atte~d. An asse~bly seating list wilt. be prepared
wIth seats assI"?nedand attendance will be
checked. The lIst of absentees shall be filed in
the office of the Dean of Instruction. Each unex~used absence automatically lowers by one
pOI~t the total accumulation of quality points
,;hIch the student has earned toward graduatIon.
21

Boarding Facilities
~ll donn~torystudentsar: ~equiredto take
theIr
mealsm the
College
Dmmg
R~om.
Off-campus
students
have
the choIce
of eating in the Dining Room or of making some
other provision for their meals. It is recommendedand they will find it greatly to their
advantageto board at the college. However,
once a studenthas elected to take his meals
in the Dining Room, he will be expectedto

Regulations for Women
Section One -WOMEN'S HOURS
I .REGULARPERMISSIONS.
.
A. Regular hours shall b~ observedby wo?Ien studentsaccordIng to the followmg schedule. Not only must women
students h: in the dormitory or other
studentresIdenceafter thesehours but
.in
the private part of the residenc~.

continuedoing so for a full semester.Similarly,
if he hasstarted eating off-campus,it will not
be possibl::?r him:o avail ~im~elf of Dining
Ro~mfacIlitIes until the begmrungof the followmgsemester.
Bus Service
Edinboro is situated on the main busline betweenPittsburghand Erie. During the dayand
evening the busesrun, north and south, approximately everytwo hours. Sincethe schedules are constantly
.ac changing, schedulescan be
checkedby calling 2481.

Monday through Thursday
Freshmen.
9: 00 p.m
Sophomores.
10:00p.m:
Juniors.
10:00 p.m.
Seniors
10:30p.m.
ALL WOMENSTUDENTS
Friday.
11:00 p.m.
Saturday.
12: 30 a.m.
Sunday.
10:00 p.m.
B. Late Permissions
E h S emest er
Freshmen-Two 12:30 pers for Fridaynight.
Sophomores-Two 12:30 persfor Friday night. One 1 :00 a.m. per for
Saturdaynight.
Juniors-Three 12: 30 pers for Friday
night. Two 1: 00 a.m. pers for Saturday night.
Seniors-Four 12:30 pers for Friday
night. Three 1: 00 a.m. pers for Saturday night.

Books and Supplies
Booksand other suppliesare obtainable at
Cooper's Stationery Store. It is advisable to
order your booksas soonas PQssibleafter they
havebeendesignatedby your instructors.Each
student is expectedto own the text booksrequired in his classes.
Somesuppliesare on salein the CollegeUnion. Studentsshouldcheckthere fore the exact
items being sold this year.
22

23

n. GENERAL
PROVISIONS:
A. Whenevera womanstudent'snameappears on the Dean of Instruction's list
of studentsdoing unsatisfactorywork,
i.e., work below standard, her permis~
sionsare to be curtailed or withdrawn
by the Dean of Women in an amount
at least to correspond proportionately
to the hours of work reported as unsatisfactory.
B. The Dean of Women's Office keepsa
record of all permissionsfor eachperson.Womenwill be notified individuallywhen their permissionshave all been
taken.
C. Permissions for absences from residencesare granted as follows:
1. In Edinboro, all students may visit
approved women's residencesand
business places and may attend
church servicesand showsat the 10cal theater.
'. 2. Beforeleaving campusfor overnight,
~~:,
a student must securepermissionof
her parentsand of the Dean of W0men exceptwhen going to her home
over the weekend,for which a general permissionis granted.
3. A student may spend Friday and
"
Saturdaynigh~s!na room o~er than
~
her own provIdmg she regIstersher

~

~~\ intention in writing with the Dean of
'Women.
24

SectionTwo -GUESTS
I. MENSTUDENTS
IN WOMEN'S
RESIDENCES:
A. Men studentsmust not loiter in Haven
Hall from 8: 30 a.m. to 11: 30 a.m. and
from 1 :00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., and they
must not loiter in the New pormitory or
East Hall at any time during the morn-,I
ing, or from 1: 00 p.m. to 4: 00 p.m.
1. Men studentsvisiting womenresidents
may stay in the visitors loungesin accordance with the women's hourly
regulations.
B. After 10:00 o'clock on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday, 11:00 0'clock on Friday, 12:00 o'clock on Saturday, and 10:00 o'clock on Sunday,only
women studeFltsreturning from social
engagementswith out-of-town escorts
may entertain their escortsin the music
room or loungesof their residence.Women studentsreturning from social engagements may entertain such guests
there until their permissionends.
C. Men and womenfSuests
mustalwaysconduct themselvesm accordancewith accepted standardsof good taste. Violations of suchstandardswill result in loss
of privileges.
Se~tionThr
WOMEN'S DORMITO:;:Y COUNCIL
Th'.
.

.e Women s DormItory CouncIl acts as the
advIsory body for enforcing the regulations
25

~-

~

concerning the women and planning social
functions. The Council consists of a president,
vice-president, social chairman, secretary,
treasurer, fire captain from each dormitory,
and a Student Council representative from
each dormitory; all of these officers are elected
by and from the entire body of women resident students.
Meeting time: 2nd and 4th Thursday, 6:307: 30 p.m.
Section Four -LOCKING
OF DOORS
,
.All doors are locked at 1~:00 0 clock by the
n~ght watchman, e,:cept FrIday and Saturday
nIghts when they WIll b~ locked at 11 :00 p.m.
and 12: 00 p.m. respectIvely. Women students
having late permissions will be admitted at the
time for which their permission has been

Because of the danger of accidents, permissions of parents must be granted before students may ride in automobiles. During the day
all students may ride within the borough limits
if their parents' permission is in the Dean's
office, but after 6: 00 p.m. students must have
the additional permission of the Dean of Women. Special permission from the Dean of
Women must be obtained for all trips outside
the borough of Edinboro.
A woman student is not permitted to leave
for home after an evening college function of
any kind except by special written permission
from her parents, which must be in the Dean
of Women's office two days before the event.
Permission to maintain automobiles in Edinboro must be filed on blanks provided for that
purpose by the Dean of Women. No women

granted.

under twenty-one years of age will be permitted to maintain automobiles in Edinboro.
..
The use of or the posseSSIonof alcoholIc
beverages by women students is strictly forbidden. Failure to comply with this regulation
may cause suspension or dismissal from the

.'
Sectwn Ftve
PARENTS' PERMISSIONS

Written permissions for women students by
parents are required for:
( 1) going home weekends
( 2) swimming
(3) canQeing and boating
(4)k

.ec

college.
S

t.
ton

(5) satIng
riding in automobiles
(6) visiting away from home or college.
Such requests are subject to final approval

S

.
tX

DORMITORY
MAINTENANCE
PROBLEMS
1. ROOMS

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

Assignment to rooms is made by the Dean of
Women or her agent. Keys are procured from
the Office of the Bursar. Rooms must be kept

26

27

clean

and

ready

for

Tacks,

scotch

tape

mitted.

The

electric

heating
hot

minimum

not

is

College

not

all

times.

are

not

the

type

cept

per-

electric

for
irons

permitted.

furnishings

or

charged

walls

will

the

offender.

against

charge

the

walls

wiring

are

to

being

at

in

therefore,

plates

Damage
a fine

2.

nails

appliances;

and

to

inspection

or

will

be

one

result

dollar,

in

be

Fire

in

lege

require

their

rooms

buildings

are

made

to

9:00

paid

the

protection

that

students

or

ex.;;ept
by

the

of

elsewhere

where

in

special

are
p.m.

during

played

at

6.

any

hours,

be

of

be

do

not

guests

~n

the

dormitory

col-

except

m

very

special

Arrangemen~s
guest

arrIves.

ed

with

the

linen

Dean

All

are

resIdents

familiar

H

of

with

be
11

d

rea

d

k

a

Haven

the
yan

d

p

a

become

0

men's

of

answer

t

H
e

ABSENCE
Before

FROM
leaving

th~n

s~ud~nt

one.

5.

of

her

and.

for

an

after

re?Ister

her

tIme

of

desks
and,

m
upon

absence

5:30
name,

return

Haven

of

p.m.,

a
des-

on

to

the

overnight
weekends,

is available.

be

made

before

be

Women

register-

responsl

~all

returnIng,

mght
(b)

and

women

the

dormito

return.

quiet

they

by

House

hours

are

action.

Night

28

desirable
quiet

and
hours,

at

that

g istration

Re
the

arex-

Dean

guests

of

or

Wo-

follow

hostess

with

must

the

and

acquaIntIng

rests
guests

WIll

..

theIr

f

' l '
1 Ity

regulations

.Overnight

lodging
Fathers

is

students
ry
lobby
accompany

This

Evening

obtaIned

that

guests

the

with

hostess.

register

on

cards

pro-

v~dedbytheDeanofWomen.Chargeforover-

the

QUIET

ranged

e

these

campus

the

.b

h

CAMPUS
the

be

governIng

Imes.

hour,

forms
provIded
.at
.y
the
New
DormItory,
tIme

dImng

arrival

must

...

t .regulatIons

a

IS requIred
to
.'
and
expected

tInatIon,

to

...
IS understood

It
aven

t

more

the

space

guest

so

Office.

system

h

t

mg
11

must

telephone

.

.

t

one

Hall

campus
11
WI

h

es

4.

for

over

if
must

Every

tuned

room.

have

only

be
night

..
.forms

d

may

cases

for

the

or

be

may

are

the

upon

Students

midnot

the

they

outsIde

introduced

Women.

10:30

must

during

CALLERS
AND GUESTS
( a ) G uests
for
overnIght ...
should

to

Radios

tha~

heard

.ELEPHONE

an

Pianos

except

provided

cannot

p.m.
Saturday;

hours.

time

the

3T

a.m.

these

Dean

prov-isions

8:00

7 :00
Sunday.

life

College.

from

to

a.m.

played

room
and

property

smoke

night

Bursar.

regulations

and

:00

they

SMOKING

~

11

quiet

The

to

Saturday,

p.m.,

does

college
( c)

one
a nd

dollar
oth er

must
unless

be
b

a woman
not

apply

per
mascu

person.
1.me
guests

..

student
to

0 f

entertained
in
the
specia . 1 permISSIon

the

first

to

her
day

room.
of

the

year.
The

hall

is

closed

29

to

guests

at

10:

00

,

p.m. daily, 11 :00 p.m. Friday, and 12:00 p.m.

9. FIRE REGULATIONS

Saturday.
(d) On the evening of all college functions,
such as lectures, games, movies, etc., which
last beyond the hours listed in A, all students
must report in not later than one-half hour
after the close of the function.

A. Fire Signal,r,:
.Fire drills ar~~eld at least once a month. All
gIrls must partIcIpate, and greatest care must
?e ~k.en to see t~at e:eryone follo:",s orders
ImplicItly. The object !S .to get ~ll gIrl.s out ~f
the hall safely. Speed ISlInperatIve. SIlence IS
necessary.
B F. D .
.tre
rt llP raced ure:
I. When fire alarm rings:
1. Close the windows.
2. Turn on the lights.
3. Put on a long heavy coat.

7. THE RECREATION
ROOMS
These rooms are l.oca~edin theba.sements of
both women's dormItOrIeSand provIde women
s~udents ,,:,i~~ facilities for social and recrea.
tional activIties.

I

8. OFF-CAMPUSREGULATIONS
All students living outside the dormitories
must have the approval of the President for
~uch residence unless they are living in their
own homes.
The Housing Committee has a list of the
residences which have been officially designated as Approved Houses. Permission to live
in these homes is not automatically granted.
However, as in the case of any other offcampus arrangement, individual arrangements
are only temporary until the application blanks
are received, approved, and filed by the Housing Committee.
.III.
Women students living in Edinboro in homes
other than their own are expected to follow, in
general, the rules applying to residents on
campus. Permission ordinarily granted by the
Women's Dormitory Council may be granted
by the house mother.
30

4. Put on shoes.
5. Have a towel m one hand.
6. Stand outside closed door or room until captain gives signal to start.
When Captain gives signal to start, observe the following rules:
1. Walk down corridor on own side to
the nearest fire escape or exit (as ordered by fire captain).
2. Residents of each floor will wait until
residents of floors above have vacated.
This prevents congestion on the stairway.
Miscellaneous:
1. Fire escapesare to be used only for fire
drills or in case of actual fire.
2. No clothing other than that specified
must be put on or taken from room.
3. If leaving for the night, students must
notify the floor captain.

.

II.

31

4.

The

fire

sound
of

chief
the

a

real

alarm

or

Dean

alarm

for

fire,

box

Regulations

the

Women

will

drills.

person

should
for

of
fire

In

nearest

give

the

(a )

case

~

the

Ii

Women

All

room,

located

whenever
day.
6:

This
00

in

the

th

Ivmg
the

basement

they

do

not

have

is

open

daily

and

...

in

room

p.m.

12 : 00

1

0 are
not
or relax

of
a

.meals.
ormIday-

Normal

class
7:

from

30

7:

~

Hall,

during

from

Saturdays

d

m
e
students'

30

to

a.m.

to

The

of

Haven

students.

Social

Room

which

is

Also
in

open

the

H~ll

are

available
basement

during

open
for

of

the

to

use

Haven

regular

all

is

2.

Hall,

Regulations

for

Men's

regulations

:

Men's
President

Council,
of the

of

representatives

four

each

from

Annexes,
t is

the
and

1.

~

as

accepted
Men
for
mal
clean

tIes

White
one

are

and

Hall

and

from

the

gentlemen

expected

occasions.

and

Reeder

insisted

standards

all

from

casual

of
to
Even
occasions,

neat.

Hall,

All

off-campus
all

and

in

good

3.

conduct

keeping

with

clothing

most

4.
infor-

are
to

noon

wIll

the

Training

wear

or

a

sport

and

expected
the

to

to

those

IrtS

or

and

1:

00

to

alcoholic
campus.
are

to

00

p.m.;

in

the

morning

swtably.dressed,

may
who
the

hours

levIs,

requested

beverages

in

8:30

jeans,

be

Persons

women's
hours:
of

h:
m

to

in

the

wIll

subject

in
They

hours
4:

during

T-shIrts

cooperative

loiter

the

aPrean~g

the

be

following

between

a.m.

will,

regulations.

the

Dormitory,

Men

ties.

women's
not

Hall,

School

teachers.

suits

during

No

shall

Any
the

be

be

violate

sweat
to

brought
this

severest

leave.
on
regul-

disciplinary

man

who

influence

returns
of

to

liquor

the

campus

will

be

under

summarily

suspended.
5.

32

re-

measures.

appropriately
the

men
coat,

future

requested

ation

taste.

dress
for

s

men.

men

as
wear

men

an.d

House

and

sack

andfroml:00t04:00p.m";V°men'smale
guests
are
expect~d
t~

one

di-

be

sweat-

morrung

meal
a

visiting

dress

New

and
the
consists

State

that

the

the

long-s~eeved

the

and

Students

11 : 30
by

or
to

evenmg

dormitories

Students
controlled

the
Dean
of
Men,
College.
The
Council

primarily

themselves

Men
are

will

attired

et.

Haven

"

the

wIth

are

dormitory

so

men

worn

the.

respect

hours.

{f

Fo~

should

the

T-shirts
for

shirts

be

therefore,

parlors

and

appropriate

..
(c)

(d)

noon.

women

Collared

ja

~

and

must

~h~s

the
a.m.

sweatshirts

admission.

(b)
ers

h
women
w
may
study

levis,

considered

room,

fused

Students

tories

not

rung

signal.

Commuting

Jeans,

a:e

Any

man

who

conducts

33

himself

in

public,

on or off the campus, in a way that reflects
on the college is subject to disciplinary action.
6. Dormitory evening quiet hours are from
8: 00 p.m. to 10: 30 p.m. Night quiet hours
are from 11: 00 p.m. to 7: 00 a.m. On Saturday, however, quiet hours begin at midnight and extend to 9: 00 a.m. Sunday.
During quiet hours, men are expected to
nter and leave the building making the
may be played. Radios may ~ played provided
ume;must

room-mates
be

do
kept

low

not

object

~nough

but
to

vol-

prev~nt

the Instrument from beIng heard outsIde
the room.
7. All persons not residing in the dormitories
must leave them before ~O:OOp.~. unless
arrangements for over-nIght lodgIng have
been made.
t
d.1:.
8 M
h
. ht
.en
may ave overnlg -gues s proVl Ing
1...
1 bl
d th
I f
f aci
.
h D
lues are
fM
aval ha ebe
an bte .approva 0
d G
ts
t e ean 0
en as en 0 ame.
ues
must be registered. The transient lodging
fee of one dollar will be collected. Dormitory residents found to be responsible for
the unauthorized presence in the dormitory of any person after 10:00 p.m. will be
disciplined.
9. All men are expected to cooperate in keep-

.

~

ing halls and washrooms clean and in order.
Bottles are to be returned to the Coca-Cola

dispensing machine. Paper and refuse are
34

to be put in trash cans. After using a lavatory, every man is expected to wipe it out
and leave it in the condition in which he
would like to find it if he were the next to
use it.
10. Each man is responsible for the tidiness of
is own room. Periodic inspections will be
made and men found to be consistently
negligent will be asked to move to offcampus quarters.
,

appliances
i

radios
~

;ooms.

other
cannot
~pecial

than

be

dry-shavers

permitted

outlet~

and

in
for

dormitory

use

of

electric

~rons
wIll be found m the basement of
Reeder Hall and in the lower corridor at
White Hall.
12. Men who smoke must provide themselves
'; with metal or ceramic ash trays.
l ;0";
3 F d
b
. d
00 may not e kept m ormltory rooms
..
unless stored m metal boxes. Keepmg bot,
tIes on WIndow sIlls ISnot permItted.
\
14. Every dormitory resident is expected to
'\ have a key to hIs room. R~oms should be
'- ,;kept locked whene.ver resIdents are out.
'\ Keys are to be obtaIned from the Office of
the Bursar.
15. Any man having a grade of less than "c"
j in any subject will be expected to be in his

.

~

room studying, Monday through
during evening quiet hours.

Friday,

16. The counselors assigned to the annexes
35

represent the Dean of Men, and all annex
residents are expected to give them their
cooperation.
.telephone
Regulations for Off-Campus Men
1. Men living off-campus are not segregated
in any way from those living on .campus.
the
CouncIl.w~o
advIse and
TheyStudent
do, however,
?ave a helps
represent~tivein

.

I

ly open. They should not turn on the
householder's television or radio set unless
invited to do so. They should not abuse
privileges and should be prompt in
making payment for long distance calls. They
should cooperate in keeping their rooms
clean and in order. They should not expect
kitchen privileges.
laundry Service
Me n

t

.

.

b
th ' 1 d d
0 nng
elr aun ry Irect 1y to
t he 1aun d ry-room on Monday or not later than
T
d
ues ay. ServIce mcludes no more than
1
'"
ve pIeces,of whIch two may be shIrts. Each
piece must be marked. Laundry is to be called
for on Friday. It is recommended that laundry
be put in a mesh bag. No ironing will be done.

;settleproblems
to the off-campR 1 pertammg
1
1...are
us
group.
u
es
app
ymg
to
1men ,lYIng
11 m
h
11
d
.
t h e co eged ormltory
app
y
equa
y to
h d
.noon
t ose OutSI e t..twe
e ormltory.
2. A d~y-room IS provIded for off-campus
men mthe basement of Normal H~ll. Here
they may study,. relax,. and eat theIr lunches. The men usmg thIS room are expected
to keep it free from litter and refrain from
conduct that might prove disturbing to
others.
3. Lockers for day students are available in
the basement of Normal Hall. Keys may be
obtained from the Office of the Bursar.
4. Men rooming off-campus are expected to
show consideration for and to cooperate
with the people in whose homes they are
guests. Particularly they should be as quiet
as possible if they enter late or stay up after
the other inmates of the house have retired.
They should introd~ce no guests without
the householder's 'expresspermission. They
should be careful not to leave lights on,
water running, doors or windows needless-

Health and Infirmary Service
The college employs a full-time resident
nurse and a part-time physician. Both are directly concerned with promoting good physical
and mental health among college students. In
addition to space for a dispensary office, an infirmary of nine beds is available for the care of
minor illnesses and isolation of students with
suspected communicable diseases. Surgical
casesand acutely ill students other than isolation caseswill be admitted only until they can
be transferred to other nearby or home hospitals. Actual medical care is limited to the
prevention of illnesses and the emergency
treatment of medical and surgical conditions.
Students living on campus should immedi-

36

37

.

I

1

..

ately notify the college nurse of any illness
which requires infirmary care. Students 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. It is the responsibility of the 001lege to provide infirmary treatment. for all of
the above students for three dayswrthout additional charge. After three days an additional
charge of one dollar per day will be made by
the college.

lege nurse will do everything possible to carry
out the family physician's advice for medical.
treatment during the student's stay in the infirmary. If it is necessaryto have a prescription
filled at the drug store, the student will be responsible for the cost.
In addition to education and diseasepreven-I
ti°n. services, the Heart? Servic.e phy~ician is
avaIlable for consultatIon dunng hIs office
hours on campus.
Annual physical examinations are required
of all students at no cost to the individual.

When in the case of serious illness the nurse
or college physician believe ambulance transportation to the infirmary or from the infirma!my to a near:by or home hospital is nece~saf):"
the ~ollege will see that such transportatIon IS
provIded, but the expense must be borne by
the student.
Day students who do not board or room on
campus may be admitted to the infirmary at
the rate of two dollars per day. This rate will
begin with the first date.

Accident and medical insurance on a group
basis is available for all students at a minimum
cost.
The College Nurse lives in a suite adjoining
the Infirmary, which is located on the first
floor of Haven Hall. Doctor Boyd Ghering, the
College Physician, is at the Infirmary between
11 :00 a.m. and 12:00 noon.
Off-campus and day students may avail
themselves of the services of the physician and
nurse.

Students will be released from the college infirmaryonly by a signed statement from either
a responsible member of the family, the family
physician, or the college physician or nurse.
Parents will be notified by the college nurse
of the illness of any student who spends one or

Students are asked to respect the following
office hours:
8: 00 a.m. to 9: 00 a.m.
11 : 00 a.m. to 12: 00 noon
i: ~~ p.m. to 5 : ~ p.m.
: p.m. to 8:
p.m.

more full days in the infirmary. Any student
who wishes to do so may employ his own physician at his own expense. In such casesthe col-

In Case of Emergency, students may call
Doctor Ghering at the Clinic, Edinboro 2182,
or at his home, Edinboro 2281.

38

39

1

ILLNESS IN ROOM

1

The illnes.s of any student in his room must
be reported lIDm~~Iately. to t~~ C<:>llegeNurse.
Sh~ or the physIcIan will vISIt .hlm and preSCrIbetreatment. The student will be moved to
the Infirmary if necessaryfor emergency treatt
men.
D ""Inlng Room
t dents .I n the
M I
ea s are
su
.. served t 0 board mg
d
H
Ha.11
College dmmg room, locate maven
The dining room, which seats 400 people, accommodates all the boarding students because
the self-service method is used in serving meals.
Meal hours are:
WEEKDAYS
Breakfast
,
7:00 to 7:45
Lunch
11:45 to 12:45
Pinner
5:30 to 6:30

.

of the DIrector

Transient meal rates are:
Breakfast.
Lunch.
Dinner
40

.

I

apply at the Admissions Office.

I

Breakfast
9:00 to 9:30
Dinner
:
12:15 to 1:00
Supper
5:30 to 6:00
Admittance to the dining room is by meal
ticket only. These tickets are issued to all
boarding students and are non-transferable.
A limit~d num~e~ of guests inay .b~ ac?o~modated m the dmmg room, provldmg mdI.vidual meal tickets ~re purchased in ad:ance
m the office

There are a limited number of part~time
positions available at the College, and it is
anticipated that there will be a few jobs available about the community
bl f
.
T b I..
oe
e Igi e or emp1oyment a stud ent
must:
1. Be matriculated as a student in a fourEd b
year
m oro course.
...
2. Be boar~ng at the College Dmmg Room.
3. Be rooming on the campus unless existing facilities do not permit.
4. Have earned an all-college average of not
less than "c" at the end of the freshman
year and every semesterthereafter.
Students desiring more information should

.

SUNDAY

Student Self-Help

of Food

ServIce.

$ .50
75
$1.00

:

II

Loans
A small loan fund administered by the EdinboroChapteroftheEdinboroCollegeAlumni
Association is available. Consult Miss Justina
Baron for information about loans.
Junior and senior men who are bona fide
residents of western Pennsylvania are eligible
for loans from the Student Loan Fund of the
Ad?ison
H.
which carry

Gibson Foundatio?
These loans,
a very low rate of mterest, can be

repaid after graduation. In exceptional circumstances they may also be granted to sophomores. For further information consult the
Dean of Men.
41

.

I

the street in front of the Training School.
Wh .
th

..e

4.

th

WI

h. t
awl

b
e

k
ac

d
groun.

A

t
1;1omo

b.l
1 es

...aven
wIth
such stIckers shall not be parked m
h
II
I
I
d ...VIsItors.
t e co ege circ e or a ong a JoInIng
streets between the hours of 8: 00 a.m. and
4: 00 p.m. During school hours, resident
students are to park their automobiles in
the lot east of East Hall between State
House and the Power House. No vehicles
are to be parked on Reeder Hall Road at
any time except for loading and unloading.

.

42

P

H

are

on

.

t

ouse

spaces

6

d

an

d

oa

R

II

a

H

h

etween

e

gymnasIum

and

reserve

d

f

or

the

C

0

II

e
g

F acu Ity P ark.mg.

e

8. The road past Music and White Halls is
one way with entrance by Music Hall.

VIsItors

f

or

e

aSI

se

d

.

..

9. Speed on college driveways should not exceed 10 miles per hour.
10 Two spacesha e be
t
en

s~ch stickers may be parked in the co~lege
cIrcle enclosed by Crawford GymnasIum,
Haven Hall, and the New Dormitory, the
unallocated spaces bet~een the powerhouse, and the gymnasIum, the area between State House and the Power House,
and, of course, Meadville, Normal, and
H h St t
Ig
reestudents
s.
ResIdent
will
receIve
stIckers

b

.v

3. Commuting students will receive a sticker
with a red background. Automobiles with

d

roa

.ower-

.
.

.

7M

...USIC-

(Th

..

fh

f

.

2. All. regi~tere~ aut?mobiles mus~ dis~lay
theIr regIstratIon stIckers on the wIndshield
m ront 0 t e rear VIew Illlrror.
IS IS
the only locatIon approved by the HIghway
Department.)
StIckers
may be purchased
for 15 cents from
the Admission
Office.

6. <:ollege students, faculty, and non-instructIonal employees are asked not to park on

t

I

tered wIth the Dean of Men.

1

time du;ing the school year must be regis-

5. Students who use automobiles only occasionally (dead storage) must park between
State House and the Power House.

e

Campus Automobile Regulations
1. All automobiles driven to college by students, faculty, and college employees at any

on Normal Street near the walk leading
to Normal Hall. Students and Faculty are
requested not to use these
11 O
.
M d 11 S
spaces.
.ne
space on
ea VI e treet near the

.

front
one

H..

of

the

space

entrance

near

the

to
front

Reeder
of

the

H all
entrance

and
to

H a II have a Iso been reserved for

1
..
2. Persons livIng near the campus are re~uested to not use campus parking facilit~es because of the over-crowded conditIons.
13. Permission for women to maintain automob~lesin Edinboro must be filed on blanks
provIded for that purpose by the Dean of
Women. No woman under twenty-one
43

years of age will be permitted to maintain
i'[

EXTRA-CURRICULAR PROGRAM

automobiles in Edinboro.
...Everey
14. T~e D.ean .of Men IS m charge of dealIng

.
person who graduates from Edmboro
and becomes a teacher will be expected to as-

wIth vIolatIons.

sume leadership in community lite and school

...

15. Violations of the above regulations may
have automobile privileges withdra~n and
in serious casesbe suspended from the college. Cooperation will be appreciated.
General Fire Regulations

j
i.

Fire drills are required by the laws of the
Commonwealth. Signal for drills Will not
be announced and will be given always by
some particular person designated for this
duty. The first fire alarm is always a call to
the persons to participate.
The following drill procedure should be
observed.
1. When the alarm is given, close all windows to prevent draft.
2. Empty first floors and basements first.
3. Order: students to leave first, followed by
faculty.
4. Keep to the right. Avoid running and
rushing.
Responsibility for the observation of fire
drills and other fire regulations falls to all persons-students, faculty, and employees. Custodians of the various buildings will see that
instructions are given to meet the particular
needs in each building.
44

I
I

I

i

actIvItIes. In a large percentage of cases the
teacher will be expected to sponsor clubs and
other student groups. Therefore, it is very important that every student in college becomes
accustomed to certain activities and familiar
with the te~Qniques .of discussion, parlimentary law, record keepmg, and the general promotion of student activities. Even if a teacher
never becomes a club sponsor, the educational
value of participation in these activities in college is perhaps as great as that of some course
of study. Therefore, it seems advisable that
each student become a member of some club
or other activity aside from athletics.
In the College year of 1957-58, the following plan of extra-curricular activities will be
in effect:
1. At th~ beginning of the semester each
student wIll ge given the opportunity to choose
any club or activity in which he is interested.
2. A club or activity may be set up on petition
of not fewer than fifteen students with the app!oval of the Committee on Student ActivitIes.
3. All organizations will provide for regular
meetings.
4. No meeting shall be held without at least
one faculty advisor present.
4S

.

!

5. Each club or activity is to choose its own

Constitution

Faculty Advisor subject to the consent of the
faculty member concerned and the approval
of the Committee on Student Activities and of
the
..., President of the Colle ge. The Faculty AdVIsor IS not to be responsIble for plannIng the
program of the activity since his relatiqnshop

Revised1948and1954
ARTICLE I

is only advisory.
6. Each activity is to have a Secretary, whose
duty

it
.

shall

be

to

record
h

and .eport
Offi

bership and program to t e

f

NAME
Th
f th O
.
e name 0 ISorgamzatIon sha11be the Student-FacultyCo-operativeGovernmentof the Edinboro State TeachersCollege.

.

,ARTICLE

it& memh D

ce 0 t e

While
tions
of

ean

The Student-Faculty

.clare

new

.proposal

for

co

11
ege

progress.

C"1
ounci

meetings are open to any of the student body
who wish to attend.

"

I
!

and funcDean
of

that the purpose of the Co-operative
Government is to take over increasingly the responsibility

.,
CouncIl consIders and

ts
h legislation in connection with
enac muc
campus problems. Probably its most important
function is the budgeting of the Student-Activity Fund. The Council meets regularly and
is always ready to listen to and discuss any
'
!

deeply the province
College
President,

officials and faculty committees and members organized chiefly for administering the business and
instruction of the college, we the students, the faculty, and the President of the College, feel that there
still rem~ins uno.ccupied a l.arge promising field for
cooperative serVIce. AccordIngly, we do hereby de-

STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Council

appreciating
the Trustees,

Instruction, the Dean of Women,Bursar and other

of Women.

Student-Faculty

II
PURPOSE

~

for organizing and directing purely student affairs,
to co-operate with the proper college authorities in

'I

l

mattersof studentwelfare,and to seekconst~tly to
make the collegea better agencyfor developIngeffective citizens and teachers.
ARTICLE III
MEMBERSHIP
The membershipof this Co-operative Government

shall

consist

of

all

students,

all

faculty

mem-

bers,and the Presidentof the College.
ARTICLE IV
GENERAL

ORGANIZATION

Council members are elected by the student body and faculty and serve for two se..hiIn t s group sh ould be
mesters. Members h IP

Section 1. The functions of this Co-operative
Governmentshall be distributed as follows:
(a)and
Legislative
functions
in. relation
t.o .all and
student
student-faculty
agencIes
now exIsting

considered a very high honor.

to be organizedare vestedin a Council,and (b) ex-

46

47

'I

,!

ecutlve functions, m<;ludmg the v,;to of any I!leasure
passed by the CouncIl, are vested m the PresIdent of
the Co!lege.
...nominations,

1 for the upper three classes and by the end of the
first quarter for freshmen, and for the second semester election, by February 15. From this group of
with or without
additional
nomina-I

SectIon 2. The .eXIs.tlngs~udent-facu1ty agencIes
and student f;!JgaruzatlonswIth faculty sponsors are

tions that may be made from the floor, the class
shall e.lect by ballot its two representatives on the

to continue in their present form and to function as
at present until such time as they may be modified
either by vote of the Council and approved by the

CouncIl.
..
Other groups. shall elect theIr representatives by
popular vot~ prIor to October 1. ..

College

The
manner:

President

or by direction

ARTICLE

of the President.
,

V

MEMBERSHIP,ELECTION,OFFICERS
.OF
THE COUNCIL
.'
SectIon 1. T~e Student Faculty:Council shall be
composed of eIghteen members, eIght of whom -may
four men and four women -shall be st~dents elected by the several c.lasses,a repres~ntative fr?m the
Reeder Hall Co~ncIl, a represent~tlve from the Haven H~ll <;::ouncIl, a repr.esentatlve from the New
DormItory,. arepresentatlve of off-campus ~en, a
representatlveof off-campus women, a chaIrman,
elected by popular vote, a faculty meI!lber elected
by t~e faculty, a faculty member appoInted by the
PresIdent of the College, the Dean of Men and the
!;lean of Women.
Section 2. Methods of election:
To be eligible for election to the Council, students
should be outstanding in character and ability and
have a college record of better than a "c" average.
At the beginning of the first semester o( the freshman year, a man and a woman representative shall
be elected. The woman will serve two semesters,the
man will serve one semester,and in ~is pl~ce for second semester,a new man representative will be elected to serve for two semesters.
The foll~wing method shall be used to elect class
representatives:
.Nothing
.T~e preside.nt of each class ~hall appoInt ~ nommatl~g commIttee of three whIch s~all.sublllJt at a
meeting of the class at least two nomInations for each
membership on the. Council: These names shall be
posted on the o~cIal bulletin b.oard of. the college
for one week prIor to the election, :whIch must be

j

,

PresIdent
shall b.e elected
m the .folloWIng
As soon as possibe after the openIng
of the

second quarter of the first semester, the president of
the junior class shall appoint a nominating
com-

mittee of three, who shall nominate at least two personsfrom the junior class as candidates for the office
of President of the Council. In addition, any junior
be eligible for this office if a petition signed by
twenty-five students, requesting that his name be
placed on the ballot, be presented to the secretary
of the Council at least forty-eight hours before the
election. Names of all candidates shall be posted on
the official bulletin board at least twenty-four hours
before the election. At an assembly not later than
December 12, each candidate will speak about his
aims or plans regarding the Student-Faculty Cooperative Government. Following the speeches,the
students shall elect the Chairman of the Council by
ballot. The president-elect shall then attend all meetings as a non-voting member until his term of office
begins with the first regular meeting of the Council
after the second semesterbegins. The former president may 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 term at a special
election conducted in the same manner as herein
prescribed for the regular election or appointment.
in this Constitution shall prevent the election of any student doing student teaching in. Erie,
or shall prevent any student from succeeding hImself
or herself.
Section 4. The other officers of the Council, which
shall be vice-chairman
and a secretary, shall be
chosen annually by the Council from its student

completed, for the first semesterelection, by October
48

49

r

members immediately after the new president has

.I

taken office,

Section 8, To provide for at least one gene~al
study assembly each semester for the purpose of In-I
terpreting the work of the Council and for trans(acting
any businessof general interest to the Student

ARTICLE VI
DUTIES OFTHE COUNCIL
, ,,
,
,.

,

Sect!on 1., To InItiate, organIz~, and direct, In coope.ratlon with the faculty, a social program for the
entire student body.

Section 2. To integrate, improve, and supervise
the organization and activities of all students and
student-faculty agencies,
Section 3, To act upon submitted requests f~r the
organization of any new student or student-faculty
agency,
S . 4 T
'd
d d
.OWERS
ectlon.
0 provi e, as nee e , co-op&atlve
standing committees such as the following: House
Committee. Publicity Committee, Athletic Committee, etc. These committees may co-operate with
purely faculty committees for the same purpose,
These standing committees should have at least five
members (student and faculty) and should be appointed by the Chairman of the Council from the
student and faculty bodies with the approval of the
Council,
Section 5. To co-operate with the College President, the Trustees, or some properly delegated authority in the assessment,collection, and control of any
student Activity Fee or other fees, or dues that the
students, upon the recommendation of the Council,
~y agree by ~.ajority vo~e to assessor pay to proVIde for aCtivIties, agencies and wel!are ?ot adeq~ately supported by the State provided ~hat the
said
or dues
are approved
of
th Cfees
II
d B
d f T by the President
h
e .0 ege an
oar 0
rustees, or ot er co~trolling

Su
ec

,i

Body brought befpre it by the Council, the College
President, or a representative of the students .or the
faculty. At such assembly meetings the Chairman,

or, in his absence, the vice-chairman of the Council
shall preside; the secretary of the Council shall record the minutes.
I

ARTICLE VII
OFTHE PRESIDENTOF THE C OLLEGE
.
Because of the nature of the office of the President
of the College and his responsibilities toth~ Board of
Trustees, the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, the State Council of Educati?n, and the Govemor, the President is an ex-officIo member of all
committees and to him is reserved the duty and r!ght
of final approval of all acts, rules and regulations
that may be devised or offered.

P

ARTICLE

.

.

agency,

'

6
Ion.

h
0

Id
0

I
regu

ar

mee

t.
Ings

h
once

eac

month, in addition to special meetings as needed
when constructive suggestion or criticisms from students or faculty members shall be investigated and
acted upon,
",ection 7. To recommend to the faculty or the
President of the College penalties for specific disciplinary caseswhich are not sufficiently serious to
warrant pOssibl«;expulsion or other severe punishment.

the

"

Colle

.

.

C

enera

T

VIII

FINANCES
Section 1. In order to co-ordinate and control the
funds of the several student-faculty activities and organizations either now existing or that may be created, all funds belonging to or collected by the several organizations shall, when requested by the
C ounci 1 be d eposlt ed In and d ISbursed through a
G
I,
ge

on

t ro

and

I

F

the

un,

d

.

0 f

Bursar

w

or
d.

h' IC

h

other

the

President

faculty

of

member

or me~bers may be custo lans.
Section 2, The Bursar or any delegated member
of the faculty of the College may, upon reque.st of
the Council subject to the approval of the President
of the College, keep individual and s~parate accounts of the several funds and credits of each
organization included within the General Cont~ol
Fund asprovided for in Article VIII, Section 1. ~ISbursements shall be made upon duly authon~ed
requisitions of each organization.

50
51

MAP

OF ~:~:::

: -'-~

9. HAVEN HALL

Key
1.
2.
3.
4.

NORMAL HALL
MUSIC HALL
COMPTON SCHOOL
STATEHOUSE

5.
6.
7.
8.

RECITATIONHALL
MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
WHlf HALL
NEW GIRL'SDORMITORY
,
if': .16.

!

~
'-"",C""

'}"'

10. LOVELAND HALL
11. EASTHALL
12. COLLEGEUNION BUILDING
(CUB)
13. CRAWFORD GYMNASIUM
14. BOILERHOUSE
15. REEDERHALL
CONNEAUTTEHOUSE
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.

CUSSEWAGOHOUSE
KINZUA HOUSE
LEBOEUFHOUSE
MEAD HOUSE
TIONESTA HOUSE

22. VENANGO HOUSE
Mop by MR. AIME DOUCETTE

i

(illJE~J)

,I

M..d,'".
s.,..,
S2

53

Chairman of each committee shall be from the
.ARTICLE
II

..Council
SectIon
3. There shilll be an annual al;l~rt of the
General Control Fund made by an auditIng com-,
mittee of three, one representing the student body,
one the faculty, and one the President of the College.
This audit shall be published or posted at the beginning of each college year.
Section 4. To prepare and submit to the Faculty,
the President, and any other interested persons by
May 1, a tentative budget for the succeeding school
year of the disbursement of Student Activity Funds;
and to prepare and submit to students, faculty, the
President, and other interested persons by October 1,
a final budget for the disbursement of Student Activity Funds. This duty is to be performed by a committee, known as the Budget Committee, to consist
of at least three students and two faculty members
appointed by the Chairman of the Student Council.

The Council shall administer the College Union
Committee which has been appointed by the President of the Student-Faculty Council Co-operative
Government, and shall be responsible for the following:
Duties'
'. .
1. Hlr~ng?f.a General Mana.ger.
2. h:famtamm~ a ~ound P?lIcy, ~ules and ~egulatIO~S.t? maIntaIn a ~usl~ess-like operation.
3. SolicIting for contributions for the College
Union.
Management:
...
1. Responsibility.
2. Actual operation:
a. Bookkeeping.
b. Maintenance.

ARTICLE IX
RATIFICATIONANDAMENDMENTS r

c. Sales.

Section 1. This Constitution shall go into effect as
soon as ratified by the approval of the President of
the College and by a two-thirds vote of those present
at Sthe meeting
. 2 Thforo Cthis purpose.
b
d d
ectlon.
IS onstrtutlon may e amen e or

d. Enforcement of regulations.

Co II ege U nlon
.

..

revised by a majority vote of the entire student body
and the faculty provided that said amendments or

Our
..,.

ARTICLE I
'The Council is to provide, as needed, co-operative
standing committees such as the following: Budget
Committee, Handbook and Pubicity Committee,
Athletic Committee, Social and Special Events Committee. These committees may co-operate fully with

facuty committees and shall have at least fi~e members (stu.dent and faculty) a!1d shall be appointed by
the President of the Council from the stu{ient and
faculty bodies with the approval of the Council. The
54

Union
.

provides

recreational

facIlItIes for the entIre student b0d yan d f acu Ity. A College Union Committee appointed by
the Student Council acts as a regulatory body.

revision first be submitted in writing to the Council
and the President of the College, approv~d by them,
and then posted for two weeks.
By-Laws

College

~

Members on this committee are Mrs. Peck,
Mr. Friese, Beverly Stuyvesant, and Milton

,

Sandberg: E,xtensive r~novation has bee? done
to the buIldm!? for thIs year. New eqUIpment
and new sales Items have been added.
Scheduling

Social

Activities

To avoid conflict it has been necessary to
have one central office where all social events
55

1
I

can be scheduled. This scheduling duty has
been delegated to the Dean of Women. No
social event in which women are involved may
be scheduled until all the necessary require-

room must be approved by the President of the
College.

ments for chaperones, hours, etc. have been
met and the approval of the Dean of Women
has been given. Before advertising any evening activity, it is necessaryto have the activity recorded on the Social Calendar in the

No physical puni~hment shall be administered at any time.
Any public initiation program shall be submitted in writing for approval to the sponsor,
and the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women

office of the Dean of Women.
The Dean of Women, acting in this scheduling capacity, represents the College Social
Committee and, under its instruction, seeksto
maintain a well-balanced and satisfactory social program. Permission for scheduling an
event may be denied when the general Social
Calendar or the Calendar for a particular organization seems over-crowded, or when the
maintenance of high academic standards in
~he.college~ould seemto discourage the activIty In questIon.
A form Student Social Function and Tri ps

at least one week before the initiation begins.
The initiation program shall include no activities on campus during class hours and no
activities at any time which disturb the public
in general.
The initiation program shall be conducted
in such a manner that classroom work may
proceed as usual. Any mode of dress or any
actions which attract undue attention are undesirable.
STUDENTPROFESSIONALORGANIZATIONS

is to be obtained at the office of Dean of Women by any organization planning a major
social event. The form is to be completed and
approved by the organization adviser and returned to the Dean of Women at least one
week befo.re th~ date of ~e activity. Fa~lure to

Adviser: Dr. Ernest LaFollette
Assistant Adviser: Dr. John C. Hoshauer
The FT A is a branch of the NEA. It was
established in 1937, and since then over four
hundred college chapters have been'established in forty-six states.

,

---

Fraternity and Club Initiations.

Future Teachers of America

,

\

comp!y wIth thIs regulation may result ill cancellatlon of the date.
.Assignme~t of ro.o~s for meeting and activIty purpose~ IS~dmimstered th~ough the Dean
of Instruction s Office. Evemng use of any

The purposes of the FTA are: to give students closer contact with the field of educacion; to cultivate leadership, personality, and
character; to provide future teachers with information about opportunities in various fields

56

57

--

membershIp

.recelv~s

are

the

least

IS $2.00

per

chapter

.

servIce,

many

FT A,
one
e

.°

tablished

on

aIds.

for

the

each

me~ber

xhib..

these

-teachIng,
d
It servIce
an

The

club

also

this

threefold

purpose:

belongs

and
to

at

To

campus-tourod
f
°
pr
uctIon
0 VIS-

.q
mty

.

publishes

promotion

or

a Newsletter

ualif

b'.

for

a stu

ent

etter m a

0

.0

.

3rd
Fnday,
7 ..Important
.00-8.30
p.m.

1st Fnday,

A.

M

.ont

a.m.,

hI

Psi

Omega

In

Jane
1930

Omega,
was

a life
of
in

either

outstanding

faithfulness
of actors
':

of

.\..

year.

,

pledging

this

useful."
men

work

requirements

Kappa

on

one

or

Cast

campus.

women

more

fields

of

or unusually
include
in

or meetings
and

of

Its

motto

Adviser:
Delta

is:

whose

dramatic

art

fine.

all
crews.

I

is

Eligibility

standing

is presented

of

colleges,

and

.in

art

"B"

es and

.SCUSS som
°e

dl

e

. .
so

t b 10glcal proJ.ects
10

.

Wednesday,

and

7: 00-8:

30

arship,

once

ity,
a

to

and
The

Chi

high

Doucette

our

Chapter

women

American

for
are:

honorary

and

ability
are

membership.

The

to stimulate

professional
at Edinboro,
many

59

art

are

universities,

standing

potential

art

who

Exceptional

scholastic

develop

performs

H.

schools.

to recognize
to

A.

men

in
art

fraternity

Delta

is a national

requirements

of the

honor

Mr.

art

and

activities,

58

an

frater-

cours

h Id to

.
OpIC.

Phi

Delta

open

students

basic

rehearsals
The

Phi

fraternity,

is com-

students

attending
of work

Psi

fraternity,

scholastic

initiation

3rd

v

this

era g e of

local

100g

rt

Delta

Alpha

membership

and

shown

10 oglca
.
unpo

Vincent

dramatic

The

1 t

many

time:

a

n a

p~m.
Lawrence

honorary

establishd

"Seek

Mr.

Gamma

national

posed

Ii

Ludgate,

.

o

Meeting

Advisers:
Miss

.

b 1

knowledge
in

'
am

bo 1

.s

a

schol-

research.

y mee mgs are

.
sponsors

Alpha

t

0

es-

serves

sound

scientific

bt

hi

0

average

PFT

ove

the

t

Beta,
was

It

of

membership

mus
11 f

b

a

0

9.45-10.40

rate

Thstnct

o.

time.

f

Northwestern

°

MeetIng

1950.

biological

d Y

Beta

Society,

in

of

Ga.tzy

Beta

stimulation

of

T.

SchlessInger

Honor

campus

..

ual

and

of

(permanent)

of

Biological

dissemination

commIttees

Chi

Alpha

National

.arship,

.There
m

lIterature

fee

year.

The
the

John
Fred

y

The

both

Dr.
Mr.

rnIt

and

each

Johnson,

E. Thomas,

s

NEA

a~d
w.lth

C.

Dale

.

and

both.

stu.dents
affiha~ed

John

Dr.

frate

all

IS automatIcally

PSEA

from

to

.Dr.

course

the

IS open.

the

the

A

concerning
m a democracy.

ther

F!

member

tea~he~s

educatIon

Beta

Al

The

f~ture
pu.bhc

Beta
Advisers:

11

among
of free

Beta

0

terest.
role

to develop
greater
unity
among
future
teachers;
and to foster
in-

a

of education;
teachers
and

m

!
I

the
aims:

hi~her

scho;l-

professIonal

abl1-

art

interests.
among

services

other
for

the

College and students.
Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Tuesday, 8:30-

campus in some outstanding way. Leadership,
scholarship, musical ability, length of service

'

10:00 p.m.

and cooperatipn are other points upon which
membership is based..
The organiz~tion spons~rs trips to concerts
and operas besides arrangmg for th~ appearance of various outside musical organizations
on the campus. Meeting time: 2nd and 4th
Tuesday, 8:30-10:00 p.m.

Geography Club
Advisor: Dr. Dale Thomas

;
i
i

~he Geography Club provides the opportumty for studen~s esp~cially interest.ed .in
geography to associate WIth persons of like lDterests.
Meetings are the second and fourth Tues-

Social Studies Club"

days of each month in Recitation Hall at 7 pm.
Kappa Delta Pi

Advisers:
Dr. L. V. Hendricks, Dr. D: T. Thompson

Ad .The
..VI$ers:
J' .tunity
MISSFrances Whitney, Mr. Fred Schlessmger

Social Studies Club offers the opporfor students especially interested in the
social sciences to pursue their interest. in co-

Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in
education, has as its purpose, "to encourage
high professional, intellectual, and personal.
standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education."
To be eligible for membership inthics Qrgan1:1 ization a student must have a high scholastic
rating, a pleasing personality, and leadership
ability. Only students who have at least a "B"
average in education subjects are co~sidered.
Meeting time: 3rd Friday, 7 : 00-8 : 30 p.m.
M K
G
u appa
amma
Adviser: Mrs. Esther Campbell
Mu Kappa Gamma, honorary music society,
limits its membership to those students who
have contributed to the musical life of the
60

operation with their colleagues. The club
meetings are devoted to a discussion of current
social, economic, and political problems. Members of the organization prepare panel discussions for club meetings and frequently employ
speakers to bring them expert knowledge. The
Social Studies Club also conducts mock elec-'
tions for the student body, presents assembly
programs, and organizes trips to such professional meetings as the National Council for
the Social Studies, the Pennsylvania Council
for the Social Studies, and other organizations.
DRAMA TICS

I

Collegiate Players
Adviser: Mr. L. C. Vincent
This organization is available to all students
61

who are interested in developing their dramatic abilities. The club aims to give people
creative experience which will aid them in
h
h.
h
11
'
t elr teac Ing careers, to serve t e co ege, to
further an interest in the drama, and to de1
h
b ,..
b' li th
h h
ve op t e mem ers artIstIc a I ty roug t e
study and production of plays.
Meeting time: Tuesday, 7:00-8:30 p.m.
R h
1 h d 1 f M 'd
'
N . he'
e earsa sc e u e or ! summer !g s
D
M
W d F
00
7 ' 00- 10'.p.m.,
on.,
S ream.
tb
9 t
N e.,
b n.,. 8

Alpha

.

.

epemer

.

0

ovemer.

.i
.Rehearsal schedul: for a muslcalproductIon: Mon., W~d., FrI., 7 :00-10:00 p.m., February 3 to Apn118.
FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES
Alpha Delta Sorority -Iota
Chapter
Adviser: Miss Mildred Forness

Phi Omega

D D 1 Th Ad vlS.Ders.J' h T'
M

r. a e
omas, r. 0 n .atzy
G
F d S hI'
M R
M 11
M
essIn
J
ge
hn
r,
F
:.
oyce
a ory
r. re c
r. 0
nese

Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity whose purpose is to assemble college
men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and
..
Law, to develop fnendshlp, and to promote
I

servIce.

to

h umamty. .

Th

ere

.

are

over

280

c h ap-

.

lh
h' O
11
d
ters of A paP
I mega In co eges an umversities of the United States. To be eligible
for membership a man must be or have been
affilia.ted with the Boy Scouts of America.

1
!!
11

MeetIngs:
10:30p.m.

;1
'

1st and 3rd Wednesday, 9:00-

Kappa Delta Phi

The Alpha Delta Sorority was founded in
1886 in Brockport, New York, and the Iota
Chapter was installed at Edinboro in 1927. It
has sister chapters in ~even State Teachers
Colleges of Pennsylvama and New York.
The requirements for membership are based
on scholastic ratings, character, social attain;.
ments and abilities. The purpose of the sorority
is to foster the development of all these traits
toward the achievement of a socially integrated personality. Meeting time: 1st and 3rd
Monday, 8:30-10:00 p.m.

Advisers:
Mr. James Coffman, Dr. Fre.derick Sorensen,
Mr. CarlWozmak
Kappa Delta Phi is a national professional
educational and social fraternity with chapters in many leading eastern teachers colleges.
The purpose of our faternity is to strengthen
and preserve the bonds of fellowship which
would unite men working for a common
cause. Some of the activities sponsored by this
organization are: dances, hayrides, banquets,
wiener roasts. Meeting time: 1stand 3rd Monday, 10:00 -10:30 p.m.

62

63

ii
!!
11

Phi Sigma Pi
Ad .bersare

H W M N

M
r.

..c
M

C
r.

i,
if,

;
1,

vzs
Mers:

ees,

r.
d

onra

R

I

of the National Panhellenic Conference. Memchosen on the basis of scho~stic standhD

a p
B
II .'
a
let

B

ing,

.ruce

...
aIm

."
.havrng
Th: PhI SI~a PI fraternIty was ~ounded in
1916 rn Wa~hrngton, D.G.~ and the .Upsilon
chapter was rnstalled on thIS campus rn 1938.
It is a member of the National Interfraternity
Council, an organization of nine leading professions,and is in itself a national professional
educational fraternity.
Th b ..
f
e aslc requIrements or mt!mbership in
Phi Sigma Pi are scholarship, leadership, and
social aptitude. This fraternity emphasizes the
professional developmt!nt of teachers and promotes the spirit of scholarship, brotherhood,
and loyalty. Some of the activities of the U psilon Chapter here at Edinboro College are:
dances, hayrides, skating parties, picnics, banquets, and professional meetings.
Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Monday 8:30
to 10:00 p.m.
'
Theta Sigma Upsilon
Adviser:

,
!I

Mrs. B. WyclyffeGriffin

abilities,

personality

.

and

character.

bl ' h

.

The

.

h h
f. f ld b..
or ItS Ive- 0 0 jectlve, t e p yslca,I
intellectual, social, ethical and spiritual development of its members.
Meeting time: 2nd and 4th Thursday, 8: 3010:00 p.m.
of

.

the

f

soronty

IS to

esta

IS

a

sIster

hood

MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
College Band
.
Dtrector:
Dr. Ernest Whybrew
All students who play instruments are urged
to join the College Band. This group of students plays for football games both at home
and away, for various assembly programs, and
for the Homecoming parade. The band, using
concert selections, gives a spring concert every
year. The college owns some of the less familiar instruments, which are available for student use. Opportunity to join is offered the
first week of school to all students who play
reasonably well.
Meeting time: Wednesday, 6:30-8:00 p.m.

The Psi Chapter of Theta Sigma Upsilon, a
national sorority, was organized on the Edinboro campus in the fall of 1952. It is one of
several chapters which are located throughout

College Choir
.
Dtrector:
Mrs. Esther Campbell

the United States.
Theta Sigma Upsilon is an active member

The College Choir is a very active organization giving a Christmas Vesper Service the

64

65

Sunday before Christmas vacation and a
Spring concert the first week in May. The
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
fi rst week of school, and all students who lIke
.Advtser'
to sing are urged to participate.
Meeting time: Monday,' Wednesday, and
Friday, 3: 45-5 : 00 p.m.

semester.The group prepares an annual Water
Pageant in the spring of the year.
Meeting time: Wednesday, 7: 00-8: 30 p.m.
Photography Club
.

"E" Club

ette
. D r. E rnest L aF 011
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
the College in the basement of Normal Hall.
Membership in the club is limited to twelve
by selecting those who attend meetings regular-

Adviser:
Mr. Arthur L. McComb

ly. Darkroom space and privileges are extended to students who participate. Special help is

STUDENT CLUBS

Th e " E ",. Cl u b ."Is,an orgarnzatI,on compos~ d
of all partIcIpants rn Inter~olieglate AthletIcs
who have earned the VarsIty "E." The outstanding social f~nction of this organization is
the annual stagrng of the "E" Club BaIlon.
Homecoming Day.
Kiltie Fins
Adviser: Miss .'\.fin Elliott
"
, ,
"

,The KiltIe Frns IS.the.Sy~chro~Ized
SwImmrng Club. InstructIon
IS given rn synchron-

.

g iven to beginners
n ed

as well

as those

more

ad-

va c'.
.,
.-'
00 .m.
MeetIng tIme. Thursday, 3,455.
P
Pep Club
..
Advtser: MISSAnn EllIott
The purpose of the Pep Club, a cheerle~~ers' organization, is to promote school spmt
on campus. Membership is open t~ any ~.ale
or female student who shows cheerIng abIlIty.
The club is divided

into two squads. Before

...

.

basis

the

on

members

to

resented

P

e

67

d

66

A

must
serve
Jornrng the V ar,sity the members
,
,
f or one year on the Jurnor VarsIt y Sq uad,
war s ar
of service to the organization.
M t
eern.g.Monda y 7: 00-8: 30 P.m.

"

'
d
'
,
kill
d
ff
d
Ize swImmrng s s, an an e ort ISma e to
d
1
'
d
b'l
'
,
eve op grace, creatIveness an a Iity rn
k
d k 'll
swunmrng stro es an s 1 s.
The club is open to all students who are in" tryrng out at t he begrnrnng
"
terested rn
0fth e

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

The Student Handbook

The Conneautteean

Adviser: Mr, William Cornell

GeneralAdviser: Mr, Royce Mallory
Art Adviser: Mr. A. H. Doucette
BusinessAdviser: Mr. Carl Wozniak
PhotograPhy Adviser: Dr. Ernest LaFolette
Literary Adviser: Mrs. Ruth Harris
TheConneautteean the colle ge
b k .A
,
-year
00 ,.ISIS
a student ente rp rise. Published
b
th
J
y
Class,

the

book

offers

valuable

ex

e

umor

pe .
rlence

t
0

all students interested in various phases of

".

The Handbook is published each summer
as an aid to students in better understanding
the college and to serve as a reference for all
those wishing to find facts relating to the college, its facilities, the faculty, and activities.
committee chosen by the Student Council
' h'
.. responsl ble f or pu bl IS
Ing
t he H an db 00 ks
h
d .'
b
d
11
d
.
h
W lC are
IstrI ute
to a
stu ents at regIs-

.

,

tratlon.

.

journalism.
Connea tt
d
df
The name ~'
u eean IS erIve rom
the original name of Edinboro Lake -Lake
Conneautee.
D .' b
.Adviser:
IStrI uted wIthout charge to students.
Meeting

time:

Friday

3'45-5.00
,.

"

Th

S
e

.p,m.
t

pec

t
a

STUDENT ATHLETIC PROGRAM
Women's Athletics
Miss Ann Elliott
The Women's
Athletic
Association
is amember of the Athletic
Federation
of College
Women.

or

.

It

also

is a member

of

the

United

States

..
Th e type 0f recreaFIeld H ock ey A ssoClatIon,

AdvISer: Dr. FrederIck Sorensen
Th~ ~pectator.. campus newspaper, has had
a tradItIonal reputation for good journalism at
Edinboro. Published monthly by a staff of stu~ents, the Spectator +overs all phases of college
hfe. It offers an excellent opportunity for fresh-

cion is carefully chosen for the complete development and enjoyment of each stu?ent,
Every woman student, upon enterIng college
is elected to membership in either the Phis or
the I?eltas. Throughout. t.he year there is regular Intramural competItIon between the two

men as well as upperclassmen to gain experience in newspaper work. Cost of the publication is cov~r~d by the Student Activity Fund
and advertIsIng. The Spectator is distributed
without extra charge.

groups.
Fall sports, outdoors, consist of field hockey,
ten~is and hiking; ~inte: ac~ivities. include
skatIng, basketball, SWImmIng,hfe savIng, badminton, ping pong, and bowling; spring sports,
outdoors, are archery, tennis, golf, hiking, soft-

68

69

A.

The

program

is based on a point

to plan

guide

gram.

and

of the

system.

Association

Awards

5: 00 p.m.

'

B.

m

II

erco

es

ling,

football,

and

tennis.

thl

'
egIate

swimming,

h

ege
th

so
.
. d

e

a

l.

A

f

student

t

e

I

mtramura
. 11 h

WI

h

ave

t e

iod

m
.tee.

hIS

at

,

any

ord

II

a,

an

a mmtonh
many

Eligibility

ot

pmgpong

"

rules

Teachers
passed

are regulated

of Presidents

ers.

Colleges.
May

m

Th

lege

18,

as

.

Pennsylvania
Conference.

by action

of the

at

the

a

hI

or

Interpretation:
competition

in

program

applies:

were

competition

rules
March

26,

lege will

in

any

a

may

veteran

d

years

unng

.

m

or

be
draf-

h.

w

IC h

a

cause

mtercolleg-

sha II not

count

of eligibilty.
In determining
all cases, the

years of
following

Participation,

however

intercollegiate

in any college

of the allotted
70

restrIctIon
of

per-

matriculation

...

traInee

years

The

1956.

.

his intercolleg-

..
competItIon

in his total

brief,

revised

than

competI-

a five-year

of first

case

servIce

'
etIc

State

1948 and

eglate

ThIs

year

of the Pennsylvania
following

more

'

II

the

Rules

Edinboro
is a member
of the
State Teachers
College
Athletic
Eligibility

date

d

so

allowed

within

college.

..

favorIte
sports,

be

Inter-co

the

e

mentIoned

lists,

secretary.

must complete

from

waIved

above

.

not

f

0

competition

late

Board

shall

years

iate

.

eligibility

tIon.

.

eb IS
equlppe
II
ftb
y

e
d

t

h

s u ent

h
est

'

colleg

volle

expan

every

d

esl

d d

"""
partIcIpatIng

0
B

as

t

a
f

opportumty
sport.

by the conference

our
.

track

game,

days

El ' . b ' l '
.tgt
t tty.

wrest-

golf,

Sports

d

co

m

basket,b'!,ll,

b

e

II

ram

program

repre-

contest.

by the Presidents
of the competing
shall be exchanged
on forms pro-

2. A student

f

prog

etIc

competItIon

Intramural

Th

f

'

a

official

ave

u

s

..'"
Intercollegiate

which

h

mc

t

,.

men

d

C

team

Lr.sts. At least four

may

e

I

Friese,

stu

Th

vided

McComb,
Mr. John
Robert W. Thurbon

any

pro-

representative

in any athletic

Eugtbiltty

certified
colleges,

Athletics

"

.

Certtfied
.,

every

Advisers:
Arthur
Mr.

accompany

.before

of each Col-

for its athletic

or his authorized

sents the college

in 3,
May.
45-

Mr.

He

shall

are present-

ed Activities:
at the Recognition
Tuesday Day
and ceremonies
Thursday

Men's

President

lege shall be responsibe

-

all activities.

bi-monthly

The

coun-

co

meets

Responsibility.

by a student

any

cil which

riding.

is governed

dl

horseback

W.A.A.

represente

and

The

ent

ball,

that
years
71

athletic
or junior

year to count
of competition.

col-

as one

3. Academic Attainment
a. A student to be eligible

must carry at

.ly

accredited junior college shall not
be affected by this rule.

least twelve semester hours of credit
courses.
b. A student to be eligible must have
secured passing grades in at least
twelve semester hours of work during
his preceding
semester.. A student
having failed to pass twelve semester
h?u.rs in any semester may become
eligIble by attending summer sessions
and securing
a passing grade in
twelve semester hours of credit.

4. Amateur Rule. A student competing in
intercollegiate athletics shall be an amateur in good standing.
An amateur
sportsman is one who engages in sports
for the p~ysical, mental, or social benefit he derIves therefrom, and to whom
the sport is an avocation.
A student
~eas.e~to be an a:rn.ateur. a~d is there~ore
InelIgible to partIcIpate m Intercollegiate
competition
?y the commission of any
of the folloWIng acts:

4. No transfer student shall be eligible for
intercollegiate
athletic
competition
in
varsity sports until he ha~ co~pleted sat-

a. Participation
in any athletic competition under an assumed name, or otherwise with intent to deceive.

isfactorily.a
full year's or two semesters'
work at his colle ge .or
INTERPRETATIONS:
a. Attendance
not be regarded
at summer
as meeting
sessions
the shall
req uirements

b

of

a semesters'

re .d
SI ence.

.Siona
.The
camp student
with a who
college
trams
before
at a the
training
football season opens but who does not
matriculate
at the college is eligible to
enter a teachers college and play that
season. Matriculation
means payment

of fees, completion
forms and attendance
c. A student transferring
72

of registration
at one class.
from a regular-

b. Directly

I
i

or indirectly
.
remuneratIon
f or
any competition
as
coaching any sport.
c. Thre~tly. or Indirectly
for
.

signIng

I

a

. contract

receiving

money

partIcIpatIon
m
a player or. for
rec~Ivmg money
WIth

a profes-

team m any sport.
d. SIgnIng a contract WIth a professIonal
team in any sport, regardless of any
subsequent cancellation or revocati?n,
~bsen~e of payment, or lack of traInmg wIth the team.
5. A student who is a squad member on the
date of the first regularly scheduled contest and who engages in any athletic con73

..

test during a time the colleg~is in sesSion not arranged or sanctioned by his
collegeshall not be eligible to represent
his collegein that sportduring that semester,and he shall also be ineligible for
the ensuingseasonin the sport in which
he participated in an unauthorized contest. This includes Thanksgiving vacation and betweensemesters,
but doesnot
include Christmasvacation.
D. Varsity Competition. A teachers college
varsity team may compete only with varsity teamsof four-year degreegranting collegesin regularly scheduledgames.

2. Pre-seasonpractice in basketball shall
not begin prior to Novemberfirst of each
year; the first scheduledgame shall not
be played prior to Decemberfirst, and
the maximum number of regularly
scheduledgamesshall not exceedtwenty-six in a season,exclusive of postseasontournament contests.
3. Organized post-season
practice in football shall be imited to twenty sessions
in
in a .period of thi~ty-~ix calendar days,
vacatIo.nand exammatIondayse~cluded.
4. OrganIzed post:se~onpractIce ill b~ketball shall be limIted to twenty seSSIons
in a period of thirty calendardays,vacation and examinationdaysexcluded.
F. These regulations shall become effective
September1, 1956.
Athletic Schedule
1957-1958

INTERPRETATIONS:
1. Regularly scheduled games are games
for which contracts are signed and/or
admissioncharged.
2. Where scheduling difficulties are encountered, this rule may be waived by
the Athletic ComInittee of the Board of
Presidents.
E. Playing and PracticeSeason.

Sept. 14
Sept. 21
Sept. 28

1. Pre~seaso.n
practice in football shall not
begm prIor to September first of each

year or prior to three weeksbef?re the
?rst reguarlyscheduledgame,whIchever
ISearlier,and the regular playing schedule shall be limited to a maximUIllof ten
games in a season
exclusive of Post..'
seasoncompetItIon.
74

Oct.

!

5

FOOTBALL
Shepherd(W.Va.) College
Leechburg,Pa.,8: 30 p.m.
ClarionSTC
H
Slippery Rock STC
A
*Indiana

STC

,

H

Oct. 12 Grove Ci!y College.
A
Oct. 19 California STC
A
Oct. 26
Mansfield STC
H
Nov. 2
Ashland College.
H
.. gametime 2: 30 p.m. Otherhome
* Homecommg
gamesat 2: 00 p.m.
75

'J

.
BASKETBALL

Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.

4
7
9
13

Jan. 7

Jan.

10

Jan.
Jan.

11
13

Jan.~r29
Jan. 31
Feb. 1
Feb. 4
Feb. 7
Feb. 8
Feb. 11
Feb. 13
Feb. 15
Feb. 17
Feb. 21
Feb. 22
Feb. 25

TRACK

Grove City.
Slippery Rock
Alliance
Fredonia

Thiel.

.

C lf

A
H
A
H
H

:

.
Indiana
Gannon

H
H

'

Clarion
Lock Haven
Fredonia
Thiel
California '
Slippery Rock.
Grove City
Allegheny.
Fenn
Alli~ce
Indl~na
ClarIon
Gannon

:
"'...

.c

GameTime -8:

H
H
A
H
A
A
H
A
H
H
A
A
A

15 p.m.

WRESTLING
Jan. 13
Feb. 1
Feb. 8
Feb. 12
Feb. 15
Feb. 18
Feb. 22

23
26
10

(Incomplete)
GroveCity
Allegheny
Slippery Rock

A
A
H

A

'

a I ornla

H -Home game
A -Away game.

Apr.
Apr.
May

Lock Haven.
Baldwin-Wallace
Case
Western Reserve
Shippensburg...
Allegheny
Indiana
76

,..,

A
A
H
H
H
H
A

' .TENNIS

I

JI

(Incomplete)

May 3

Clarion

May

Clarion
MatchTime-l:30p.m.
GOLF
(ToBeAnnouncedl

10

,

SONGS AND CHEERS
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
We revere thee, love thee, serve thee ever.
While . classspeedsclass,
As swift years pass,
To thee our hearts are true.
Victory Song
On you old Red Raiders!
Beat those darned invaders
And march on to Victory.
Downthe£loorwe'llthunder,
77

H
A

We'll put them asunder'
And march onto Victory.
Dribble, dribble, dri.b~le 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
P

ep

5

ong

Edinboro College, we will sing to you,
We'll defend your standards
Inwhate'erwedo.

H 01 H 01 h

' II h ,
at, aI, t e gang s a ere 0
0
Round thy colors bnght
We'll stick together for the
Crimson and white.

I

Touchdown 50ng
Touchdown, that's the thing we want -Rah
a touchdown!
That's the thing we want-a
great big

Huskbruiser,
d
y an tall, to carry the ball
In no time at all!
We want a touchdown! And when it's
over,
Let us hear you make someNOISE!
V-I-C-T-O-R-Y
We want a touchdown, boys!
Hello Cheer
Hello (opponent) ! Edinboro says"Hello!"
Hi!
78

Two Bits
Two bits four bits six bits a dollar'
Everyon: from Edi~boro, s~nd up and holler!
15 Rahs
Rah, rah, rah -rah

-rah!

Rah, rah, rah -rah
Rah, rah, rah -rah

-rah!
-rah!

Yeah,Team!
Dynamo
I t'
e s

D Y namo

0'

g o
,

DynamIte, let s fight,
D
D
O
ynamo, ynamI te
L t'
I t' fi ht'
e s go, e s g 0
Rah Team
Rah team, fight,
team, fight,
Rah team, fight,
Fight! Team!
5h

out

Shout, Raiders!
Shout, Raiders!
Shout, Raiders!
Shout, Raiders!
Dribble

fight!
fight!
fight!
Fight!

R O
al ders

Shout -Hallelujah!
Shout -Hallelujah!
Shout -Hallelujah!
Shout!
to the Left

Dribble to the left,
Dribble to the right,
Come on, Edinboro,
Fight, fight, fight!
79

T -E-A-M

.CHURCHES

AND RELIGIOUS

T-E-A-M! Fight, fight, fight, fight!
T -E-A-M! Fight, fight, fight, fight!
T -E-A-M!

ORGANIZATIONS

Fight, fight, fight, fight!

Church

Services

Fight, team, fight!

Pep Steam
We've got the pep!
(Clap, Clap)
We've got the steam! (Clap, Clap)
We've got the Coach! (Clap, Clap)
We've got the team!
We've got the pep!
(Clap)
We've got the steam! (Clap).
We've got the coach!' (Clap)
We've got the team!
(Clap)
Yeah team! Say Team!
Fight, team, fight!
MOTION PICTURES
Throughout the school year Hollywood producedmotion pictures are shown, without cost
to students, in Memorial Auditorium. The
dates for the 18 movies are listed in the school.
calendar.
Some of the movies are "Mother is aFresh,
man~" "The Man Who Came to Dinner,"
" M .Ister R 0b erts,"" Pete K e11y' sues,
Bl
" " Jane
Eyre," "Farewell to Yesterday," "Silver Chalice," "Keys of the Kingdom," "Angel Face,"
"Viva Zapata," "Miracles on 34th Street,"
"King of Kings," "Anthony Adverse," "The
Frogmen," and "Razor's Edge."
80

The Edinboro Churches offer students a
variety of religious and social activities. The
Young Peoples' groups hold weekly meetings,
discussion groups, suppers, etc. Many students
sing in the church choirs or serve as ushers
throughout the school year. A cordial in;itation is extended to all students to contmue
their religious affiliations with the churches.
.
ADVENTCHRISTIAN CHURCH, Ene Street
10:00 a.m.
Sunday School
11:00a.m.
Morning Worship
8: 00 p.m.
Evening Service
8:00 p.m., Wednesday. ..Prayer Service
BAPTISTCHURCH Waterford St.
'
B.bl S h 1
10:00 a.m.
1 e c O?
11 : 00 a.m.
,... Mornmg WorshIp
7 : 00 p.m. "'.."'
'. Y oung Peo~le
8:00 p.m., Wed.
MId-week ServIce

R OMAN C ATHO LIC CHURCH, Ma ple Drive
h Lak
Our Lady of tee

Sunday:
8: 00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
Daily:
7:00a.m.

Ch

1

ape

,

Mass
Mass
Mass

81

EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Waterford '

throughout colleges and universities in the

9: 15 a.m., Holy Communion (Se~ond Sunday of the Month)
Worship services once a month in a private
home.
Me d 11 S
9'45
METHODIST
CHURCH,
a VI e t.
11:0 a.m.
Su?daySchool
.0 a.m.
Morrung Worship

United States. It gives Lutheran students an
opportunity to become acquainted and to disc.usstheir f~ith together. Both social and devotlonal meetIngs are held. Meetings may be conducted by the students or a guest speaker.
M eetIng
.. tIme: 1st and 3rd Tuesday, 7:00-

PRESBYTERIAN
CHU~CH, Meadville St.
10:00 a.m. """""'"
Church School
11 : 00 a.m. """""
Morning Worship
7: 00 p.m.
Young People's
Westminster Fellowship
8:00 p.m., Wed.
Mid-week Service

Advisers:
Mr. AimeDoucette, Mr. CarlL. Wozniak
The Newman Club, an established institution of American colleges and universities, is
~n organization planned to fill the spiritual,
mtellectual and social needs of the Catholic
students on the campus. The club belongs to
the Middle Atlantic Province and each yearI
sendsdelegates from this club to both Regional
and Province conventions.
Meeting time: 1st and 3rd Thursday, 7: 00-

.

RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
Canterbury Club
Adviser: Miss Frances C. Whitney
The C t b
CI b .8:30
U IS an organization of
. er ury
d
Eplscopa Ian
Ian stu ents and faculty and others

.

who are interested in its activities. These include .socia! and religious programs of study
and dIScussIon.The club is associated with the
national Canterbury Clubs and follows its programs. Meetings: 1st and 3rd Thursday 7:00
p.m.
'Though
Lutheran Student Association
Adviser: Pastor Daniels
Th L h
..cussion
e ut eran Student AssocIatIon is the
bll'sh d f L th
d
organization esta
e or u eran stu ents
82

8:30p.m.
Newman

p.m.

Club

.

W I

F II
h
e ows IP
.
Ad~lSers:.
Mrs. Harold Hopkm~, ~rs. Ruth HarrIs
The Wesley FellowshIp IS part of a worldwide Methodist Student Movement designed
to develop the spiritual life of students.
it is set up primarily for Methodists,
students of any denomination are welcome to
join in our regular meetings of worship, disand fellowship.I
..
MeetIng tIme: 1st and 3rd Thursday, 7 :008: 30 p.m.
es ey

83

COLLEGE

CALENDAR

September 15-30, 1957
15. SUNDAY

September3-14,1957
3. TUESDAY

16. MONDAY
Pep Club try-outs, 7:30, Crawford Gym

'"".~

F,:"shmenArrive,2-4p.m.
Thnner--6 p.m.

17. TUESDAY

Mixer-Union, 8:30-11:30
4. WEDNESDAY
Rres.hmal:' Meeti ng, M emon.al Audi tonum,
. 8: 00a.m.
F eglstratlon
of
freshmen-Normal
Hall

18. WEDNESDAY
Assembly, President Doctor Thomas R. Miller, Memorial
Welcome
Auditorium
to Kiltie Fins 7' 00

.

,.

Medical Examinations---Infirmary
5. THURSDAY
Asse.mbly.forfreshmen, 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., Mem.
Reg...tratlo~of .upperclassmen,All day
orlal Audltonum
FreshmanDance-College Union, 8:30.11:30 p.m.

20. FRIDAY
Women Mixer Party, Haven Hall, 8:00.10:00 p.~
21. SATURDAY
Football, Clarion State Teachers College, College Field,
2:00 p.m.

6. FRIDAY
All classesbegin at 8:00 a.m.
Try-outs for band, 9:00-4:00 p.m., Memorial Auditorium
Try.outs for chorus, 9:00.4:00 p.m. Memorial Auditorium

22. SUNDAY
*Kappa Delta Phi Picnic
Theta Sigma Upsilon Breakfastfor student teachers

7. SATURDAY
All College Dance, Crawford Gym, 8:30-11:30

23. MONDAY
Phi Sigma Pi Smoker

8. SUNDAY
Vesper Service, Athletic Field, 8:15

P .. m

19. THURSDAY
Movie, Memorial Auditorium, 7 p.m.

11
"';

9. MONDAY
W.A.A. Council Meetinlf, 6:30p.m.
Beginnin~ of reh.~als for "Midsummer Night's Dream",
MemorIal AudItorIum, 7:00-10:00p.m.
10. TUESDAY
Basic Canoeing Course, 3:45 p.m.
W.A.A. Activities begin
Get-together for freshman art students, Loveland Hall,
7:00 p.m.
II. WEDNESDAY
Kiltie Fin Activities begin, 7:00 p.m.
12. THURSDAY
Movie, Memorial Auditorium, 7 p.m.
13. FRIDAY
m
14. Student-faculty
SATURDAY Reception, Crawford Gym,. 8,00 p..30.
F ball Sh
o8o.t30 '
epherd College, at Leechburg, Pennsylvania,
.p.m.
84

'

24. TUESDAY
Assembly, Harry Bartron, Pantomimist, Memorial Auditorium
W.A.A. Initiation, 7:30 p.m.
25. WEDNESDAY
16. THURSDAY
Music Organizations' Picnic
27. FRIDAY
Big & Little Sister Reception, Haven Hall, 8:00.10:00p.m.
28. SATURDAY
Registration for PIayday, 12:30p.m.
Football, at Slippery RoCkState TeachersCollege

29. SUNDAY
MONDAY
Help Week Begins,Phi Sigma Pi
Pep Club tryouts end-7:30 p.m., Crawford Gymnasium
85

1

October 1-17, 1957

October 18 to November 5,1957

-

18. FR1DAY

1. TUESDAY
Kappa Delta Phi Smoker
2. WEDNESDAY
Assembly,1956Homecoming Film, Memorial Auditorium
3. THURSDAY

20. SUNDAY
Theta Sigma Upsilon PledgeService
.' 21. MONDAY
\I
Alpha Delta PledgeService

4. FRIDAY
Pep Club Bonfire, 9:00
5. SATURDAY -HOMECOMING
Football, Indiana State Teachers College, College Field
2:30 p.m.
E Club Ball
6SUNDAY

19. SATURDAY
Student Council Dance, 9-12
Football, at California State TeachersCollege

.'f
c'"
' """,

('..!",

,,' .."..1""",

7. MONDAY
Alpha Phi Ome~a Smoker, 7:00 p.m.
.Pledge ServicePeriod beginsfor Alpha Phi Omega
8. TUESDAY
W.A.A. Instructor conoeingcourse,3:45 p.m.
9. WEDNESDAY
10. THURSDAY
Movie, Memorial Auditorium, 7 p.m.
II. FRIDAY
12. SATURDAY
ClassroomTeachersConference
Football, at Grove City College..
13. SUNDAY
Alpha Phi Omega Hay Ride & Weiner Roast
Theta Sigma Upsilon Ribbon Service
.14. MONDAY
, Bishop's Players,Memorial Auditorium, 8: 15p.m.

..,..

,

22. TUESDAY
23. WEDNESDAY
Assembly, .JamesM. Hapbron, "Juvenile DelinquenCy,"
Memorial Audit~rium
24.'. Movie,
THURSDAY
Memorial Auditorium, 7 p.m.
25. FRIDAY
26. SATURDA Y
Alpha Phi OmegaMonte Carlo Dance
Football, MansfieldSTC at College Field, 2:00 p.m.
27. Women
SUNDAY
.
Donnitory Council Fall Tea, College UnIon,
3:005:00 p.m.
CxJ28. MONDAY
Alpha Delta FoundersDay, Fonnal Initiation
29. X-Rays
TUESDAY
for all students
30. WEDNESDAY
31. THURSDAY
Art Conference
I.

FRIDAY

2. SATURDAY
Quarter payments due
Football-Ashland College at CoII egeFIeId , 2: 00p.m.

.

15. TUESDAY
Phi Sigma Pi formal initiation banquet
3. SUNDAY

16. WEDNESDAY
No assembly

4. MONDAY

17. THURSDAY

5. TUESDAY
86

87

November 6-26

1957

",",CCC",

,
6. WEDNESDAY.
Formal Initiation for Alpha Phi Omega
7. THURSDAY
Movie, Memorial Auditorium, 7 p.m.
8. FRIDAY

"
2. MONDAY
Thanksgiving recessendsat 8:00 a.m.
3. TUESDAY

~

9. SATURDAY

,
December 2-14,1957

,

I

4. WEDNESDAY
Assembly, Mrs.

10SUNDAY'

Norman

Downs,

lems of College Students,"

.Basketball

attorney,

Memorial

"Legal

Prob-

Auditorium

at Grove City College
Theta SigmaUpsilon PanhellenicCoke-Tail Party

11. MONDAY
12

TUESDAY
.Hanging

5.

13. WEDNESDAY
Theta Sigma Upsilon Panhellenic Coke-Tail Party
14. THURSDAY
Collegiate Players Production,
Dream", Memorial Auditorium,
Mu Kappa Gamma Initiation
15. FRIDAY
"Midsummer Night's Dream",
8: 15p.m.
16. SATURDAY
"Midsummer Night's Dream",
2: 15p.m.

"Midsummer
8:15 p.m.

THURSDAY
of the Greens, Haven

Hall,

New Dormitory,

East Hall, 8:00-10:00p.m.

Night's

Memorial Auditorium,
Memorial Auditorium

'

6. FRIDAY
Phi Si~a Pi, Variety Time, All-College Show, Memorial
Auditorium
7. SATURDAY
*AIpha Phi OmegaDinner Dance
BaskA:tba1l,
Slippery Rock STC,. Crawford Gym, 8: 15p.m.
8. SUNDAY
Choir Christmas Concert, 4:00 p.m., Memorial Auditor-

.ium

17. SUNDAY

9. MONDAY

18. MONDAY
Alpha Delta Birthday Party

Basketballat Alliance College, Cambridge Springs
Alpha Delta Christmas Party

19. TUESDAY
20. WEDNESDAY
21. THURSDAY
Thet.aSigma Upsilon i,niti~tion
MoVIe, Memonal Auditorium, 7 p.m.
22. FRIDAY
23. SATURDAY
Annual Thanksgiving Dinner, Dining Room
SophomoreDance

10. TUESDAY

24

13.

SUNDAY
.Theta

II.

WEDNESDAY
Ann.ualChris~,!,asDinner, Dining Room
Christmas Spirit Party, Haven Hall, 8:00-10:00p.m.

12. THURSDAY
Thet.aSigma Upsilon 9h,.;:stmasParty
MoVIe, Memorial Audltonum, 7 p.m.
FRIDAY
Sigma Upsilon Social Service Project

25. MONDAY

Kappa Delta Phi ChristmasParty
Basketbail-Fredonia (N.Y.) STC, Crawford Gym, 8:15

26. TUESD.A:
.14.
Thanksglvmgrecessbeginsat closeof classes.

SATURDAY
Ch rlStmasV acatlon
. begms
. af ter cIasses

88

.

89

'i
~

'"

January 6-22, 1958

.January

27 to February 10, 1958

6. MONDAY

27. MONDAY
Registration of freshmen

Vacation endsat 8:00 a.m.
7. TUESDAY

28. TUESDAY
Registration of upper classmen

Basketball,at Thiel College, Greenville
8. WEDNESDAY
As bl
Ra
Aud;t~;ium ymond Bogardus, "Sculptor,"
PanhellenicCoke-Tail Party

29. WEDNES~AY
Classesbegln-8:00 a.m.
Phi Sigma Pi S~oker
Basketball, Clarion STC, Crawford Gym, 8: 15p.m.
30. THURSDAY
Movie, Memorial Auditorium, 7 p.m.

Memorial

9. THURSDAY
Kapp D Ita Phi S k
AlphaapWOmega,i~::tion

31. FRIDAY
Pep Club Card Party, College Union, 8:00 p.m.
Basketball,Lock Haven STC, Crawford Gym, 8: 15p.m.

Movie, Memorial Auditorium, 7 p.m.

1. SATURDAY
Help Week beginsfor Phi Sigma Pi
Wrestling at Baldwin-Wallace College
Basketballat Fredonia (N.Y.) STC

10. FRIDAY
Basketball,California STC, Crawford Gyni, 8: 15p.m.
11. SATURDAY
Basketball,Indiana STC, Crawford Gym, 8:15 p.m.

2. SUNDAY
3. MONDAY
Beginning of rehearsalsfor musicals

,
12. SUNDAY
13. MONDAY
Wrestling at Lock Haven STC
Basketball, Gannon College, Crawford Gym, 8:15 p.m.
14. TUESDAY
15. WEDNESDAY
SemesterExams begin

4. TUESDAY
Basketball,Thiel College, Crawford Gym, 8: 15p.m.
5. WEDNESDAY
Assembly,William Parsons,"Natural Science," Memorial
Auditorium
Alpha Phi Omega Smoker
Panhellenic Coke-Tail Par?

16. THURSDAY

6. THURSDAY

17

7.

FRIDAY
.Basketball

FRIDAY
at California

18. SATURDAY

':
~;

19. SUNDAY
20. MONDAY

.8.

\

STC

SATURDAY
Phi Sigma Pi PledgeDance -College Union
.Wrestling;
Case.Tech, Crawford Gym, 3:45 p.m.
:,
Basketballat Shppery Rock STC
r

21. TUESDAY
Semesterclosesafter end of classes

f

9. SUNDAY
Theta Sigma Upsilon breakfastfor student teachers

22-26 SEMESTER BREAK

"
':

10. MONDAY
Alpha Phi Omega PledgeServicebegins

90

91

"

February

c,.

9-28,1958

-

11. TUESDAY.
.1.
Basketball,Grove CIty College, Crawford Gym, 8:15
12. WEDNESDAY
No assembly
Wrestling, Western Reserve University, Crawford Gym,
2:30'
13. THURSDAY.
Basketballat Allegheny College, Meadville
14. FRIDAY
Assembly,Hal Linker, "The FabulousBelgianCongo"
15. SATURDAY
Wrestling at ShippensburgState TeachersCollege
Basketball,Fenn College, Crawford Gym, 8: 15

March

2-21,1958

SATURDAY

;

2. SUNDAY
Kappa Delta Phi Initiation ends
3. MONDAY
4. TUESDAY
Delta Phi Delta Initiation Serviceand Banquet
5. WEDNESDAY
Assembly,.Dr. ~l",h Lapp, "Atomic Energy Today,"
Memo~l Audit,?r!";In.
.
Alpha PhI Omega 11UttatlonservIce
6. THURSDAY

16. SUNDAY
17. MONDAY
Basketball,Alliance College, Crawford Gym, 8:15 p.m.
18. De.lta.
TUESDAY
Phi D~lta Pled~e.~eryice~gins

'I

Ph, SI~maP, formall1Utlatlon banquet
WrestlIng, Allegheny College, Crawford Gym, 3:45 p.m.
c,
19. WEDNESDAY
'.
11
Assem!>ly,.H. R. Baukhage, "News Today," MemorIal
Aud,tonum
20. THURSDAY
-.11.
Movie, Memorial Auditorium, 7 p.m.
\ ) 21. Basketball
FRIDAY at Indiana State TeachersCoilege
22. SATURDAY
Student Council SquareDance, 9:00-11:00
Wrestling at Indiana State TeachersCollege
Basketballat Clarion State TeachersCollege
23. SUNDAY

! V
F"

i

7. FRIDAY
8. Kappa
SATURDAY.
Delta Phi formal mlttatlon

9. SUNDAY
Theta SigmaVpsilon Ribbon Service
10. MONDAY
'Alpha
Delta
TUESDA
Y PledgeService
./
12. WEDNESDAY
13. THURSDAY
Movie, Memorial Auditori~,

7 p.m..

14. FRIDAY
15. SATURDAY

,

24 :~;D:~taPhiinitiationbegins.
.Alpha Delta Rush Party

(,16. SUNDA;Y.
.!;{j"~JtjJ:'
Theta SIgmaUpsIlon PledgeServIce

-

i
I

25. TUESDAY
Basketballat Gannon College, Erie

IV
f'

26. WEDNESDAY
Theta Sigma Upsilo,-,Rush party
27. THURSDAY
Movie, Memorial Auditorium, 7 p.m.

19. WEDNESDAY
20. THURSDAY
Fredonia (N.Y.) STC Symphony Orchestra, Memorial
Auditorium, 8: 15p.m.

28. FRIDAY

21. FRIDAY

92

17. MONDAY
18. TUESDAY

93

March 22 to April 16, 1958
22. SATURDAY
Quarter pa~ents due
Phi Sigma Pi Dinner Dance

April 17 to May 3,1958
.17.

THURSDAY
Social StudiesConference
Movie, Memorial Auditorium, 7 p.m.

23. SUNDAY

18. FRIDAY

24. MONDAY
Initiation Banquet

19. SATURDAY
Inter-Fraternity Dance

25. TUESDAY
Junior Historian Conference
26. WEDNESDAY
Assemb1y,.Hedle~
H"pworth, "Scenesfrom Dickens,"
Memorial Auditorium
27. TI:IURSDAY

20. SUNDAY
Theta Sigma Upsilon Initiation Service
21. MONDAY
AIp ha Delta B Irt hday Party
22. TUESDAY
.

SWlJnShow, CTawfordGym, 8:00 p.m.
28. FRIDAY
Swim Show, Crawford Gym, 8:00 p.m.

23. WEDNESDAY
Srac
T
cienkceatFG
airrove C Ity C 0IIege

.

29. SATURDAY
Beau-ArtsBall,CollegeUnion, 9:00-12:00p.m.
30.

.2

SUNDAY

I

RSDAY
4. N
TH
..a.
WU p L ang-uage Ar ts C oun cilCnf0 erence
Collegiate
Players
torium,
8: 15
p.m. Production,

31. MONDAY

c,

Musical,

Memorial

Audio,

25. FRIDAY
Musical, Memorial Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.

1. TUESDAY,
Easte"Recessbeginsat closeof classes

26. SATURDAY
T'8':k at AIleghe.nyColl~e .
MusIcal, Memorlcal AudItorIum, 2:15 p.m.
Council SquareDance, 9:00-12:00p.m.

U ESDAY
8 .Student
T
Easter Recessend at 8:00 a.m.
9. WEDNESDAY

27. SUNDAY

Nelson and Neal, Piano Duo, Memorial

Auditorium,

8: 15

10. THURSDAY
Movie, Memorial Auditorium, 7 p.m.

Coffee Hour
5:00 p.m.

honoring

the seniors, College Union,

28. MONDAY

11. FRIDAY
12. SATURDAY

.

29. TUESDAY
!((

1,-.1 "if

13. SUNDAY

30. WEDNESDAY
1. THURSDAY
Movie, Memorial Auditorium, 7 p.m.

14. MONDAY

2. FRIDAY

15. TUESDAY

3. SATURDAY
Tennis, Clarion at ESTC Courts

16. WEDNESDAY

94

95.

3:00-

May 4-26, 1958

,

4. SUNDAY
-_/A:,.
Theta Sigma Upsilon Mothers Day Tea
5. MONDAY
6. TUESDAY
7. WEDNESDAY
8. W.A.A.
THURSDAY
AWardsBanquet
M
OVle

. .,

M

emor

ialAdi

u

torlum

.

7

..

"

~~""'~"~~"""""""""""
~~",..

.J~-o..""
_r'.~~"",

~

~ . ....~~.

~,~""".

10. SATURDAY
Tennis, at Clarion STC
Track, Slippery Rock STC, College Field
Kappa Delta Phi Spring Carnival
*Phi Sigma Pi Steak Fry

..~~~~~:

00
~

i$!!. WEDNESDAY
Awards Assembly
15. THURSDAY
.:J~

0'\
-"
~

FRIDAY

Smester Exams Begin
17.

SATURDAY

~.

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J~ ..."'0",
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In..~..~: 1
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z~"~~"'
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~

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-r

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~"":2~~:

-~"'...

m:"~..~I

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III~~_..""',
C~

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rr.-.~~",

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mo-. :"'2~;!:
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18. SUNDAY

,
~ ~ "'2~;!~'

,

In :"'2~;!;;

2:-.,."'0".
Ur.-~""".

12. MONDAY
13. TUESDAY

16

o(~ .

..:..~~:.:

11. SUNDAY

~

,

I

m~
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r ..~~...

UI~ ~"'...
~~.
:Jr.
0:
0. ~ "":2~~'
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0( ..~~~""" .~ ~~...""'"
r, ~~...

p.m.

9. FRIDAY
. Ar t ExhibIt
"
C I othesLine

~

,

"'0'"
0:.. "~"""

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In" ~""".

~~... 1

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0:" ~~~~~ :

III" :..~..~:
m~...",o",
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0:",. .."'0".
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m~":;:;;:
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rr-"""".
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""""'.

19. MONDAY

.

z~
o(r.

23
,

FRIDAY

~~.
""'...

-, ~ : ..~~~ :
..""""'1

24. SATURDAY~

.~~..

r .-"""".

~~..."'o...

~ : "~!::e:
m ...~~"'I

.~~"

Alumni Day
25. SUNDAY
BaccalaureateServices
26. MONDAY
CommencementExercises

96

97

..r

~~"",,"'o

L

""'...

III ~ "~~~~:
m.. ""'~~I
' ~'"

l

~

~
K
~
~
'"

...

~...
'"
~
~~

((Enter to learn. .."

98

99

'

'",

.
INDEX

Subject

Page

Absence

and

Tardiness.

17-18

AcademicStandards
Advisory

14

Program

Alma
Alpha

19-20

Mater
Phi Omega

77
63

(Service)

AlphaPsiOmega

58

Assembly

21

Athletics,

Men's

Athletics,

Women's,

Automobile

70-77
(W.A.A.)

69-70

Regulations

.42-44

Band.

65

Basketball

Schedule

76

Beta,Beta,Beta
Boarding

59
Facilities

Books

and

22

I

Supplies

22

BusService

'
,

24

Calendar
Canterbury

,

Cheers

of

and

Churches

I>

Events
Club

84-97
82

Songs

and

77-80

Religious

Organizations..

...81-83

Class

Bell

Class

Membership

15

Band

65

College

Schedule

College

Choir

College

Union

Collegiate

13

"...

65
55

Players

61

Commuting

Men's

Commuting

Women's

Conneauteean,

Regulations.

38-39

Regulations..

36

The

Constitution
Dean'sList

of

the

68
Student-Faculty

Assn.

.,

.47-55
15

DeltaPhiDelta
Dining

59

Room

Regulations..

40

Dramatics

61

E-Club

"

L

..
earnm

t
g

zs

or

teat

h ."
m

g

66

Employment
E
t
C

Faculty
xra-

Fire

on

campus

44

.

urncuar
and Staff
1
PDirectory.
rogram

Regulations,

6-945

General

44

Women.
;

FootballSchedule

'!;',

~

'I,

:;

30
75

Foreword

100

'

101

'.

2

INDEX

INDEX

Frater~ity and Club Initiations.
Fraternities and Sororities

57

(see individual name)
Freshman Information
Future Teachers of America
Geography Club
Guests in Dormitories,
Men.
Women
in Dining Room

62
.11-13
(FTA)

57-58
60
25
25
43

Handbook
Health and Infirmary Service.
History of the College
Infirmary Service
Illness in Room
Intramural Sports
KappaDeltaPhi
Kappa Delta Pi
KiltieFins
Laundry Service (Men)
Library
Loans
Lutheran Student Association.
MailService
Map of Campus
Motion Pictures
MuKappaGamma
Musical Organizations
NewmanClub
Newspaper.
Off-Campus Men's Regulations..
Off-Campus Women's Regulations.
Pep Club.
Phi Sigma Pi
Photography Club
President's Message
Registration
Regulations for Men in Dormitories.
Commuting and Off-campus.
Regulations for Women in Dormitories.
Commuting
Off-campus

69
37
5
37
40
70
63
60
66
37
15
41
82
14
52-53
80
60
65
83
68
38-39
30
67
64
67
3-4
13
32
36
23-32
32
30I

Religious

82-83

Scheduling

Organizations.
Social

Activities.

56

102

Social Studies Club.
Songs and Cheers.

61
77-80

Spectator, The
Student Clubs

68

(see also individual club names)
Student Government
Student Professional Organizations.
Student Publications
Student Self-help

66
46
57
68
41

Tardiness and Absence
Telephone Service
Telephones,Faculty
Telephones, Campus
TennisSchedule
Theta Sigma Upsilon
Time Schedule of Classes
Tips to Freshmen
TrackTeamSchedule
Wesley Fellowship
Withdrawal Procedure
Women's Dormitory Council
Wrestling Schedule
Yearbook

17-18
9
6-9
10
77
64
13
12
77
83
14
25
76
68