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EDINBORO
State Teachers College
BULLETIN
Volume XLIII
Z
August, 1959
Number 4
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Student Handbook
Issue
1959 -1960
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EDINBORO, PENNSYLVANIA
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.Issued
four
August
times
a year,
March,
by the State Teachers
April,
May
College
at
and
Edlnboro, Pennsylvania
Second
1956
at
Class
the
mailing
post
office
privilege
authorized
March,
at Edlnboro,
Pennsylvania
In accordance with the Act of Congress of
August
i
I
24, 1912
Page -1
-",'
EDITOR'S FOREWARD
i
I
ALMA MA~R
(Aloha)
Hail to thee, our Alma Mater glorious'
Fr~sh wreathes we bring to bind thy. brow.
TrIals past thou hast withstood victorious
Never fairer, never statelier than now'
0 Edinboro Edin
.students
,
boro
We revere thee, love thee, serve thee ever.
While class speeds class,
As swift years pass,
To thee our hearts are true.
This student handbook is compiled by a
committee to be used as an aid to students
in helping them to understand the functions,
activities, customs, and regulations of Edinboro State Teachers College.
The editor hopes that this handbook will
be a valuable source of information in helping
freshmen to establish themselves as wellinformed members of Edinboro State Teach.
ers College student body. The upperclassmen
will find it of use also. It is suggested that'
keep their handbook in an accessable
place for reference. The school calendar for
1959-60has been carefully compiled as to the
various times, dates, and meeting places of
the different organizations; the editor hopes
all students and organizations will adhere to
it.
The gratit~de of the Student Handbook
Committee is extended to Rita Mazur, James
Jovenall, Judy Waugh, Pat Gray, Mrs. Ruth;
Peck, and Mr. William Cornell for their un;
tiring work in compiling the handbook.
Elliott C. Winograd,Editor
Student HandbookCommittee
i
Page 2
Page .1
COLLEGE PR~mENT'S
MESSAGE
OI!e hundred
and two years
ago some
public
minded
citizens
of Northwest
Pennsylvania participated
in the dedication
at Edinboro of a private
academy
for the training
of teachers.
Four
years
later,
in 1861, that
academy was chartered
by the Commonwealth
as Pennsylvania's
s e con d Normal
School.
Since that time, Edinboro's
function
has continued
to be the education
of teachers
and
the making
of provision
for additional
educational
opportunities
for the youth
of this
part of the state.
Teachers
are pa~i;icularly
needed to man
the s'chools of this state and nation.
Facilities
here
at Edinboro
are being
expanded
and
additional
faculty are being employed
in order
that the college
may do everything
in its
power to meet this challenge.
But, far more
than
facilities
and
faculty
are
needed.
A
spirit
of dedication,
a desire
to serve and a
~llingness
to work
in order
to learn
are
absolutely
necessary
to a successful
teaching
career.
Coming
to this college as you do at the
period
of a great upsurge
in enrollment,
you
may find
both living
and study
conditions
crowded.
It will depend more upon you personally
than
ever before
to make
yourself
self-sufficient.
There
will be more of you to
share
each faculty
member's
time
and you
will have to learn
to become
self-starters.
The students, faculty,
Dr,
Thomas
R.
Miller
i
i
i
I
good qualifications,
Page 4
alumni,
and friends
of the college have worked
together
to make
possible
many
of the things
which
are now
a part
of this
campus
and a part
of the
college as a whole. Each of us shares in the
total of what is already
here,
but each one
of us has the responsibility
to add his own
individual
c~ntribution
to .this c.oll,ege.. If each
one of us WIll do everythmg
WIthin his power
to retain just as many as possible of our present
as we grow into a larger
Page 5
institution with its ~
enriched and expanded
",""bili"..
.,.
an -rN
program, the. results
can well be good for nearly all of us.
This handbook is prepared by our students and faculty to assist you in your work
at this college. You are urged to read it with
care, to follow its precepts carefully, to treat
it as a storehouse of information to which
you will make frequent reference, and to
keep it as a source of guidance throughout
the entire year. Read carefully the constitution of the faculty-student go~ernment. ~y
so yo~ may l.tnow the part this organIzation
plays m the lIfe of the college.
i
'
Left to right: President Larry Moses, Secre-
t ary Pat Gray, Vic e President Joe Lamberti.
It is my hope that every one of us here
on campus, this year, may have a pleasant
and profitable
experience as we go from
task to task in the total process of educating
ourselves for the challenges which lie ahead.
Sincerely,
-::: ::::::/i=~'
,,1?
~l&.;J
WELCOME TO EDINBORO
The 195~ edition of the student handbook
is presented in the hope that it will serve
the students and the faculty members of
Edinboro as a convenient reference boo k
which contains valuable information about the
college and its activities for the coming year.
On behalf of the student body, the membors of the student-faculty coun~il wish to
welcome the new students to our Edinboro
campus in a spirit of friendship and cooperation. The members of the council also
wish everyone a very pleasant and successful
college year.
Lawrence L. Moses
President
Student Council
Page 6
Page 7
The College's 102 Year ffistory
".
THE FACULTY AND STAFF
Administration and Instructional
.The
beginnings of ,the college~ were laid
m 1857, over oneh~ndi'~d
years ago, 'when
,a band of Scotcb;;IrIshf~rmers
~ouped together.
and
founded
a
prIvate
.no~~al
sch~l
at Edmboro by popular". subscrIption to traIn
teac~ers..".~n 1861 it was cpartered
by the
Commonweal~ as Pennsylvania's second Nor~l,.SC:h~rand
developed and grew through
serVIce to the Commo~wealth.
A great forward strIde was taken in. 1914,
when the Commonwealth purchased Edmboro
Normal School. In 1926, alerted tc;>the need
for better .educated te~chers for Its schools,
Pennsylva~a made Edinboro a. Teachers <;01lege offerIng a four-year cw:rIculu~
leading
to degrees of Bachelor of Sc:ence. ill Secondary,
Elementary,
Beginning
in
and Art EducatIon.
September
of '1957, the
col-
Miller
Hall'
Thor:as ~
N
ancy
orA
c
k
er
Ph.D
Tel. 3301 Ext.
-.ffi'
..,.
..Tel.
physical
President
71 or 3~51
3301
Education
Ext.
89
.crawford Gy A
Second Grade
LouIse B~e~::r.lloi""."
Tel. 2422 or 2313
~mp
n
00
Ass't. Librarian
JustIna Ba{O~':tb
.ry."
"Tel. 3301 Ext. 87
Norma Bo~d EJ.t
English
Geo~~si~' Hall F
Tel. 3301
William T Brown, M.S.
"
Art
Lo el ~d Hilll 7
Tel. 3301 Ext. 84
v aBruce M:A.
Art
Ral~ Di nd Ha'U 2 Tel. 3301 Ext. 84 or 2021
Mildre~e~ruce, M.Ed.
Art
Loveland Hall, Conference Room
Esther
W. Campbell,
Tel. 3301 Ext.
M.A
81 or 2021
Music
lege was empow~red. to;:~ant
de~ees pf
¥aste,r .?f Education I~ E~ementqry ~uca,
von. ~IS Sept~"mber,&:raduate work m seconda~y educatIon has been approved for
offerIng.
...'
Memorial Auditorium
Tel. 3301 or 4974
Nancy A. Carlson, B.S. Ass't. Dean of Women
New ~rm
Tel. 3301Ext. 91
Eileen CassidY R.N.
Nurse
Haven Hall Infirmary
Tel. 33.°1Ext.. 79
Although
desIgned
prImarilY
to serve the
counties
of Erie,. Crawford,.
MerGc~r, Warren,
apd Venango, Edinboro
re,celves and welcomes
students
from every section of the state.
Sam
The control of the Con~ge is vested in
the Board of TrUstees, composed of nine
memqers appointed by tbe Gov~rnor of Pennsylv~piq, The Board of TrU$tees in..~rn elects
the President ot 'the College whq is responsible
for its Public
administration.
The
Superinte~dentof.
Instruction
is State
an ex-<>fficio
Robert E. Connors,
Normal Hall B
*William A. Cornell,
Normal Hall
Aime H. Doucette"
Loveland Hall '
member' 6f the, Bqard 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.
Mildred Forness, M.A. ..,. ...,..
Librarian
Normal Hall Library
Tel. 3301Ext. 87 or 2313
John T. Gatzy, Ed.D
Science
Loveland Hall
Tel. 3301Ext. 89 or 2875
Charles H. Glendinning, M.A.
English
Normal Hall 20F
Tel. 3301 or 3171
.On Leave Second Semester
Page 8
Page 9
C Ciannocco
B.S. .,."..
SocIal Studies
Mu'sic Hall'
Tel. 3301 Ex;t. 92
James
Coffman,
M.S. '
ScIence
Loveland
Hall 8
Tel. 3301 Ext. 84 or 2~23
Ed.D
EducatIon
Tel. 3301 Ext. 75
M.A., Admissions Director
Tel. 3301 Ext. 81 or 5105
M.Ed.
Art
Main
Tel. 3301Ext. 84 or 5733
::
rilfin.
MA """"
'rudie,
~
Soc.
B.ycW liffe Gr iff w,
'
M A
Music Hall D
*Ruth
Harris,
,
Ia1
Studi es
Tel. 3301Ext. 92 or 2745
M.A.
...,.
,
~---.
HW
McNees
M. S.".
Science
,.., ,. .,.,.,.
.iAJveland Hall 10 Tel. 3301Ext. 84 or. 2521
English
John F
Mehner Ph.
D
ScIence
Music Hall J
Tel. 3301 Ext, 92
Luther V. Hendricks, Ph.D...
Social Studies
Lov"eland Hall
Richard Mower M.A.
Tel. 3301 Ext. 24
Art
Music
Hall A
Vaughn E. Herbel
Loveland
Helen Nicely
Tel.
Tel.
3301 Ext. 92 or 5497
Business
Manager
Normal Hall
Tel. 3301 Ext. 76
William S. Herr, M.Litt.
Education
Normal Hall 2OD,Tel. 3301Ext. 75 or 3755
James R. Hill, M.A., High School Soc. Studies
Compton School 200
Tel. 2422or 2f!55
Jean L. Holcombe,
Music
Hall
M.A.
Tel.
English
3301 Ext.
92
Normal
Hall
C. Jackson,
2OE
M.S.
Tel.
3301
High
or
Ruth
B.S.
Tel.
3301
Ext.
Hall
M.A.
5372
Tel.
3301 Ext.
Dean
'Tel.
75 or 2792
of Women
3301
Leo Roland, EdD
Normal Hall
Emma Rossbacher, B.S.
Library
School Math, Science
1
Normal
Peck,
Haven Hall
Tel. 3301 Ext. 78
Joseph Pizzat Ed.D ...;
Art
Lowland Hall Conference Room
Compton School 201
Tel. 2422or 2432
Francis R. Johnson, M.Ed.
Speech
Normal Hall 2OC Tel. 3301Ext. 75 or 5101
Henry
Katzwinkel,
Loveland
Hall
3301 Ext.. 84
English
Normal Hall 3D Tel. 3301Ext. 75 or 2821
Sybil P. Odell, M.Ed.
Public School Art
Compton School Art Rm.
'Tel.
2422 or 2815
Herman Offner, Ph. P ...Dean of Instruction
John C. Hoshauer, Ed.D
Mathematics
~ormal Hall 3A Tel. 3301Ext. 75 or ~3
Curtis L. Ickes, M.Ed.
Mathematics
Mark
~ll
5
M.A.
Art
84
John
S.
Schell,
Ext.
84
Education
75
Tel. 3301.Ext..
,
LibrarIan
Tel. 3301 Ext. 87
Ph.D...
Psychology
Tel.
3301
Erneset
R. Hall
LaFollette,
Ph.D
Education
' Normal
3B' Tel.
3301Ext. 75
or 2025
Edna
M. Shenk,
M.Ed.
Grade
Normal
Hall 3D
Tel.."..".
3301Ext.Sixth
75 or
2334
Glen C. Law, Ed.D
;... Music
Memorial Auditorium
Tel. 3301
Suzanne Lego, R.N.
Nurse
Haven Hall Infirmary
Tel. 3301Ext. 79
Edwin Linden, M.Ed., High School Soc. Studies
Compton School 202
Tel. 2422 or 5492
Harriet Long, Ph.D.
Geography
Recitation Hall 6
Tel. 3301 or 2133
Jane Ludgate, M.A.
Speech
MemorIa:l Auditorium
Tel. 3301 or 4732
Alice Schuster, Ph.D
Social Studies
Music Hall C
Tel. 3301Ext. 92
James Smith M.S.
Dean of Men
Reeder Hall 26
Tel. 301 Ext. 83
Ray Stapp, M.A.
,
Art
Loveland Hall 1 Tel. 3301Ext. 84 or 2722
Dwayne T. Thompson, Ph.D..
Social Studiffi
Music Hall G
Tel. 3301Ext. 92 or 2833
Robert W. Thurbon, B.S., Science and Athletics
Crawford Gym 1
ArthUl' L. McComb, M.Ed.
Health, PhYs. Ed.
Crawford
1
' , Gymnasium
, , , Tel. 3301
Ext. 89 or 2731
Ronald-McIntyre,B.S.
...Physical
Crawford
Gymnasium
Tel.
*On Leave Second Semester
{'age 10
Education
3301 Ext, 89
I
I
Tel. 3301 Ext. 89 or Ext. 82
Leland
W. Van
Laningham,
Ed.DOffice
Education
Compton
School,
Placement
-Tel.
Lawrence
C.
3301 Ext.
Vincent,
M.A.
Memorial AuditQr~um
Page 11
90 or 2332
Speech
Tel. 3301 or 2611
-,
I
C. Frances Whitney, M.A.
Education
Normal Hall 20
R. Joseph Wraight, Ph.D
i
Tel. 3301 or 2073
Geography
Tel. 3301
Carl L. Wozniak, M. Litt.
Social Studies
Music Hall A.
Tel. 3301Ext. 92 or 2531
!
NON-INSTRUmONAL
I
STAFF
Secretarial
Mrs. June Connors
Sec'y. to the President
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Marjory Koon Sec'y. to Dean of Inst.
Retha Kibler
Sec'y~ to Admissions Dir.
Cora Hostetler
Clerk, Business Office
Mary Lou Minch Clerk, Business Office
Mary A. Warner
Clerk, Business Office
Rosemarie Henderson
Miss
Patricia
Falkowski
Miss Romona Lewis
Clerk,
Clerk,
Dean's
Dean's
Office
Office
L
GENERA
Clerk, Dean's Office
Buildings and Gro~ds
Harold Mallory
Boiler House
INFORMATION
Building Engineer
Tel. 3301Ext. 88
Howard Hanks
Maintenance Foreman
Mrs. Elizabeth Egloff
Housekeeper
Herman Weidenheft, Cust.
Normal Hall
Angleo Talmo, Cust.
Memorial Auditorium
Mrs. Gertrude Pettit, Cust.
Haven Hall
Mrs. Anna
Mary Polesnak,
Stafford, Cust.
Reeder
Hall
Mrs.
Cust.
New
Dormitory
George
George
Kraus,
Bjork,
Cust.
Cust.
Loveland
Hall
Crawford
Gymnasium
Ernest Meecham
Ftichard Glenn
Food Service
IngermannE. Peterson
..
'.
""
'
.
" .
Storekeeper
Watchman
Manager
Haven Hall Dining Room
Tel. 3301 Ext. 80 or 5201
Page 12
Page 13
,
Telephone Service
Other Campus Phones
All incoming telephone calls to the College
are receiwd
in the main office of Normal
Ha.ll- from 8:30 to 5:00 on Mondays through
Fridays and from 8:30 to 12:00 on Saturday.
At all other times calls are received through
~aven. Hall. The College's private exchange
IS Edinboro 3301. Calls to the various extensions throughout the College can be dialed
from other extensions. If calling from outside
the college, the extension number should be
given to the person answering the phone. Off
campus calls can be made through station
70 from 8:30 to 5:00 Monday through Friday
and from 8:30 to 12:00 Saturday and through
station 78 at all other times. To make local
call.s off campus, students may use extension
78 In Haven Hall. Dial 0, wait for dial tone
and dial desired number. Pay phones on campus are to be used for long distance calls.
I
I
A. L. Mathias Co. (food service)
Conneauttee House
Cussewago House
East Hall...
Haven Hall
LeBoeuf House
Mead House
New Dormitory
Reeder Hall
State House
Student Union
Tionesta House
Venango House
'.
White Hall
B.S.A. Office., Boiler House
Kinzua House
Mrs. Peck, Dean of -Women.
Storeroom.
Mr. Thurbon's
:
Office
Apartment
Page 14
81
88
76
75
75
78
77
: 89
78 & 85
79
:: 80
87
84
92
91
90
71
70
83
86
82
.
Page 15
901
9031
'..
On Campus Extensions
Admissions Office
Boiler House
Bursar.
Dean of Instruction's
Dean of Men
!)ean of VVomen
East Hall
Gymnasium
Haven Hall
Infirmary.
Kitchen.
Library.
Loveland Hall
Music Hall
New Dorm
Placement SeTvice
President's Office
President's Secretary
Reeder Hall
' 5201
9041
9~~1
941
9021
9531
9434
9511
9051
9421
9011
9901
4491
9991
3622
~
Tips to the Freshmen
her of his college -an
attitude of friendliness towards all other college stu<:ie;nts, a
respect for the stand~r:ds. and, traditions. of
his school, and a familiarI~y WIth the thi.ngs
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,
Freshmen at Ed!nboro are exI)e<;,ted to
conduct themselves m accordance WIth the
~tandards normally adhered to by- self-respectmg, educated men and women. Students must
never' 'f-orget that they are. being "educated to
become teachers of American youth.
:The
faculty
at Edinboro
stands
ready
assist
every
student
to cultivate
habits
to
of
study application. se.lf-control.;a sense. of hu~an
high
~nd profou~<:i mterest
ldea]s
traditIonally
a
College.
m furthermg
the
part
of Edinboro)
I.
!
I
but to the
.order
to
gam
1.
All
a
feeling
of
bemg
a
part
!:If Edmboro
College,
.freshmen
an~
upper
classmen;
should
practIce
the followmg:
1. JI,.]waysbe ready with a cheerful, courteous
greeting for your fellow students, faculty
members, and visitors on the campus.
2. Deve]op the Edinboro College spirit. You
must believe that Edinboro is the finest
college, and that your c]ass is the best
class, and try to make yourself the best
student.
3. Be courteous and observe the best rules
of etiquette at all times.
4. Always present a well-groomed' appearance.
5. Attend classes and ass.emblies regularl,Y.
6. Attend the church ser:vIce~ of your faIth.
7. Plan fo!, and get eIght hours of sleep
e.very nIght.
8. Be careful of your ~rsona] property.
all your property WIth youI;' name.
Label
as a whole.
.d
~:nbo~e
...2
In
college
CUSTOMS REGULATIONS
.h.
.
dinks
must be worn until
on Friday,
October 2.
freshmen
students
th
marc
m
Sa~urday,
are
homecoming
e
October
required
Parade
to
Dinks
are
.event'
3.
on
reo
q~Ired to be worn for ~s
-ti~e of
3. Dmks must be; worn until half
.the ~omecomm~ football game. orn
NeIther dinks nor sIgns need to be w
on Sundays.
CUSTOMS
1. Wear dinks and sign, and carry the
Edinboro Handbook. (8:00 a.m. 5 p.m.)
2 Wear dinks to pep rallies.
3: Learn the school song.
4. Learn the various cheers.
5. Attend all football games and pep
rallies
6.
Attend
ings.
all
Freshmen
Tribunal
meet-
~e .college reserves the rIgh~ to suspend
or dlSIDl.SSany student. Vjh?se influence. or
7 Refrain from walking on the campus
.lawn.
conduct
standard
8
IS
of
found
morals
to
be
and
mJurIous
scholarshIp
to.
the
of
hIgh
the
.
st ud ent body. or whose conduc t ..
IS preJudi cIa]
to
the
good
name
of
FRESHMEN
the
9
college.
CUSTOMS
By observing freshman customs in the
proper spirit every student can acquire the
qualities which wnl make him a worthy mem-
Page !16
G
.ree
10.
t
each
upperclassmen
in
a
courte-
ous manner.
A
.supper
k
at lunch.
Perform
classmen
various
to
services
dine
with
in
the
you
.
din~ng
hall, such as getting ice water, seating
women. etc.
11. Relinquish seats in the Union to upperclassmen.
Page 3.7
"""""'I
A committee of faculty members and
students plans both morning and evening programs. It is the purpose of these programs
to supplement and enrich the curricular offer,;
ings of the college.
Freshmen and sophomores ;ire required
,to .att~nd morning assemblies. Seats are
assIgned and attendance is checked. The list
of absentees is filed in the office of the Dean
of Instruction. Each unexcused absence from
a morning assembly lowers by one point the:
total accumulation of quality points which the
student has earned towards graduation.
.factory
Time Schedule of Classes
PERIOD
TIME
First.
"
8:00 -8:50 a.m.
Se~ond """""""
8:55- 9:45a.m.
Third.
9:50-10:40 a.m,
Fourth ...,
,
10:45-11.35 am
Fifth.
11:40-12;30 p:m:
Sixth """""""""""
12'35- 1'25 pm
Seventh.
1;30. 2;20 p:m:
2 ' 25 - 3 ' 15 pm
Eighth """""""
Nmth."""""
"".",
,.,.""..
3:20.
Withdrawal Procedure
I
College Assemblies
.A series of college assemblies is presented
durIng the school year. These assemblies are
normally held on Wednesday mornings in the
auditorium.
A number of evening programs
are also presented.
4:10
p.m,
departure.
.
Academic Standards
GRADING SYSTEM
Standings indicating the quality of work
are:
"A" (92-100)-grade given to students whose
work is clearly of an exceptional
nature.
"B"
(87- 91)-grade
given to students who do
distinctly superior work.
"C" (80- 86)-grade representing work of satisquality.
"D" (75- 79)-grade indicating unsatisfactory
work.
"F" ( 0- 75)-grade ~dicat~ng fail';1,re;, Any
course m which an F grade
has been earned must be reo
peated,
. d.
"X"
-not. a grade, but a mark .m ~.
cating that the student, for Just!fiable cause, has not .been able
to complete the requIred work
WI
'thitht'l"t n
e
Ime
Imi.
THE DEAN'S LIST
Registration
Students are; reminded to register and pay
fe~s ?n the assIgned d~te~. All fees mus! be
paId m advance. PermIssIon must be obtaIned
from t.he President of the College in advance
to avoId penalty for late payment.
Dates of re~istration and payment
'
Any student finding it necessary to withdraw from college at a time other than the
close of a semester should report to the office
of the Dean of Instruction, the Bursar, and the
Dean of Men or Dean of Women prior to
of fees
may be f<>:undill the Calendar printed in the
back of thIS Handbook.
Page 18
Twice a year there is published the Dean's
List to honor students who have made a grade
of "B" or better in every course taken during
the previous semester.
CLASS MEMBERSHIP
The number of semester hours credit listed
below is the miIIimum number necessary for
membership in the four classes.
Page 19
Sophomore.
32
bation.
Junior.
Senior.
64
96
will
Graduate
Bachelor's
Degree
(128)
This
load
attempted
first
time,
to
Upper
Division
th
t
t
.
hi
ht
d
t
t
a semes
er ill w
cas
u en expec s
to complete
sixty-four
semester
hours
of credit,
he shall
file
a written
application
for
admisIn
sion
to
~IfTce
the.
Upper
Division
provided
by
of
the
the
Dean
college
of
.
F
b"
.avora.e
action
will 1 depend
upon:
Atta
the
'.
I
.mmg with
a
of
1.0
semester
or
s
,
on
a
cumu
ti
a
hour-quality
above
student
for
aca
his
s
request
3.
.-'
reco.u
ratio
college
mng
work
to
Achieving
favorable
from
faculty
motion.
Attaining
personality
of
on
incom-
the
as
adequate
selective
f
Students
Please
1.
to
who
to
one
by
prescribed
the
fail
to
the
remain
scores
on
for-
Upper
to
his
the
a.
complete
summer
session
time
be
one
b.
after
2Q
plan-
.,
absence
an
absence
.
IS
With-
of
forms
Men
of
the
illness
may
be
secured
or the
Dean
of
following
or
doctor
or
college
dentist
and
of
absence
statements.
Serious
illness
or
medica]
from
the
physician,
nurse
knowledge
of
reasons:
emergency
is
order
death
required.
doctor
sickness
in
college
or
the
in
to
the
will
re-
prior
write
to
such
immediate
c. Marriage
in the
immediate
family.
d. Absence
from
the campus
for participation in athletic
contests
(or other
college
activities)
when requested
by the faculty
sponsor
and
approved
by the
Dean
of
Probation
Pate
ill
after
unexcused
and
individual
illluative
k
class.
family.
e.
up to and includbe placed
on Pro-
the
method
absence
U po n the
or
dental
appointments.
written
statement
nurse,
the
college
The
standards
will
for
the
from
for
wor
one
family
h~I
conditions.
A student
who is deficient
five
quality
points
shall
for
Personal
quire
Upper
Division
in
attendance
with
absences
take
up
no
both,
penalty.
Division.
attain
that
than
or
Tardiness
lor
g
the
greater
familiar
Excused
absence
from
the
Dean
exam.
or
and
be
must
for.
Probation.
responsibility
ma
.kin
note
back-
which
re-application
to
the
Upper
Division
must
be made.
The
privilege
of remaining
in
college
beyond
an
additional
semester
or
summer
session
without
attaining
the
Upper
Divis.i<?n
will be denied
except
for very
unusual
ing
or
0
prevIous
points,
res tsa. t a ll times
He
.
pro-
scholastic
measured
as
of
five
quality
Final
excuses
terms
from
was
or
points
f
in
than
deficiency
should
Women
college
greater
on
burden
A
admission
or
all
teaching
members'
an
ground
semester
record
committee
inations
for
admission
permitted
his
the
securing
quality
continuation
Absence
of
five
of courses.
deficiency
hours
placed
involved
emlCpoint
is
Students
out
Removing
from
plete
grades.
ratings
4.
be
t ar di ness
date.
2.
will
The
d
ve
semester
of
failing
whose
a
when
five
.on ,a
Instrucuon
the
or
reviews
Admission
deficiency
include
A
student
f.
Instruction.
Emergencies
and
Women
Only
a very
which
may
limited
the
Deans
of Men
consider
advisable.
number
of these
will
be granted.
Limited
participation
Page
in
21
such
activities
,
as off-campus trips, conferences, class
field trips, fraternity
conventions, etc.,
provided the student is not on probation
and has maintained
a "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
present
to the
within
sevenand
sf,hool
daysitafter
the instructor
absence,the
ab-
course exceed fifteen per cent of its total
class hours shall receive credit for that
course. In individual cases, where obvious
injustice would result from enforcement of
this rule the Absence Committee of the
Faculty ~ay waive it.
;
Student SeIf-HeIp
sence shall be considered unexcused.
3. There is no cut system at Edinboro.
4. U~excused absences are regarded as likely
evIdence of neglect and indifference on the
There are a limited number of part-time
positions available at the College, and it is
anticipated that there ,,:,ill be a few jobs available about the communIty.
5. If.a student in any course accumulates a
number of unexcused absences exceeding
1. Be matriculated as a full time student in
a four-ye!lr curriculum.
..
part of the student and may be su considered
in assigning grades.
the number of times per week the class
meets, he will be. automatically
dropped
from that course wIth a grade of "F".
In
a courSe meeting three times a week.. for
example, a student will be dropped as soon
as his
sences.
record
shows four unexcused
abIn a course meeting- twice a week
he will be dropped upon occurrence of hi~
third unexcused absen.ce,etc.
6. Three unexcused tardinesses shall be considered as equal to one unexcused absence.
7. All unexcused absencesthe day prior to and
the day following vacation periods are
counted as double absences. .Peck
8.
To be eligible
must:
I
I
for employment
a student
2. Be boarding at the College Dmmg Room.
3. Be. ~~ming on the c~mpus unless existing
facIlItIes do not permIt.
4, Have earned an all-college average of not
less than "C".
Students desiring
more information
apply at the Admissions
Office.
should
Loans
A small loan fund administered by the Edinboro Chapter of the Edinboro College Alumni
A~sociation is available. Consult Mrs. Ruth
for information about Alumni Loans.
It is the student's responsibility to contact
his instructor to make up work missed because of an excused absence. If he does not
make up this work, he will be penalized in
his grade.
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
Junior and senior men who are bona fide
residents of western Pennsylvania are eligible
for loans from the Student Loan Fund of the
Addison H. Gibson Foundation.
These loans,
which carry a very low rate of interest, can be
repaid after graduation.
In exceptional circumstances they may also be granted to sophomores.
For further information
consult the
De;ln of Men.
total class hour, the teacher in charge shall
report the case to the Chairman of the Absence Committee. No student whose total
unexcused and excused absences in any
National Defense Loans
.
Through the cooperatIon of the federal
Page 22
Page 23
!
government, an amount of money is a~lotted
for loans to outstanding students studyIng to
be teachers.
These loans are to be repaid
after graduation.
Applications are available in the office of
the Dean of Instruction.
Student Advisory
A student
advisory
Program
program
provides
Faculty members will post their office
hours outside their office doors. If you are not
free at any of the times indicated, it will be
necessary to make an appointment with the
faculty member you wish to see. Offices and
phone numbers are listed in the front of the
I
Handbook.
for
every student a friendly faculty member as a
consultant and advisor. Thus each student as
an individual will be well known by at least!
one college faculty member. The primary purpose of the advisory program is to assist stu-
dents to attain satisfactory performance in all
aspects of college activities.
I
'!'he Library
1
The Library is located on the second floor
of Normal Hall. Throughout the school year. it
will observe the following hours:
Monday through
Friday
8:00 a,-m. -5:00
7:00 p.m. -9:00
p.m.
p.m.
The personal faculty advisor will offer the
student counsel of a personal, social and academic nature to assist him to succeed in college
to the limit of his ability.
These advisors are
concerned with habits of study, knowledge 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.
Saturday.
8:00 a.m. .-4:00 p.m.
The enterIng student at Edinboro State
Teachers College soon discovers the educational and recreational facilities available in our
College Library.
Approximately
forty-four
thousand volumes offer a wid~ r.ange fo1;'reference and study. A generous fiction section and
260 magazines and newspapers give the student
an opportunity to fill leisure hours with enjoyable reading.
Two new periodical
rooms have been
opened directly behind the library.
Here both
bound and unbound periodicals and micro-film
Students with special curriculum problems
created by transfer, acceleration, failure, or for
other reasons must work out their' schedules
and microprint readers and phonographs with
earphone attachments are available for the use
of the faculty and students.
with the Dean of Instruction's office.
All freshman students are assigned persona]
'ldvisors.
These assignments are designed to
bring the student in contact with a faculty
member who has similar interests and is likely
to be in sympathy with his particular aspirations. Upperclassmen choos'e their personal advisors by calling at the office of the Dean of
Instruction and filling out a form.
Our library has the distinction of being
one of the few in the state which employs open
shelves for all books, thus allowing all students
easy acces's to the volumes. Of course, this systern must be carefully supervised and consequently certain rules must be observed:
1. All books which have been definitely assigned to classes are placed on shelves directly
behind the desk and are kno\vn as the Reserve
Page 24
Page 25
The ultimate aim of the advisory system is
to help the student learn how to solve his own
problems.
Books. Such books may be withdrawn at 5:00
p.m. and returned Sit 7:00 p.m., or taken at
8:30 p,m. and returned before 9:00 a.m. the
following
observe
:will
resultmorning.
in a fineFailure
of ten tocents
per this
hourrule
or
one dollar per day..
2. Books not on reserve
termed
"overnight
books."
'
but m demand are
These may leave
be
transferred
other care
nearby
or hometohospitals.
Actual to
medical
is limited
the
prevention of illnesses and the emergency
treatment
of medical
.
and
surgical
conditions.
the library at any time of day or overnight, but
must be returned before 9:00 a.m. the following day. Penalty for late return is ten cents
per day.
3. All books (with the foregoing exceptions}
may be withdrawn for two weeks.. A fine of)
two cents a day will be charged for books
kept overtime.
Encyclopedia volu,mes and dic-
Stude~ts living on campus should immediately notify the college nurse of any illness
which requires infir:mary care. Students living
off~cam'pus but taking meals on campus who
are so ill as to require infirmary care shall immediately notify the householder and the Dean
of W<:>menor Men or the College Nurse of
such Illness.
tionaries ma~ not betaken !rom the~brary.
.4. Mag,a~e~!fiay be wIthdrawn Irom the
LIbrar~ SIibJ ct to-"the
sameA~l!l~s
as
Rjserve,
When in the case of serious illness the nurse
or college physician believe ambulance trans-
BoOkS.
~.
o.
~
~tuden.
credit... un
W
W
all
~...{,~...
.ISSUed
De
ra
grades
by
in
properly
subject
or
a
fine
proper
charge.
charging
Anyone
from
of
$5.00
the
for
m
a~~~~~y
taking
Library
each
e
7. Acceptable
and women
will
book
be/...1~
~
and
to
.dress m the library
IS the same as for
for both
class at-
the-
infirmary
or
from
the
infirm.
home
or hospital
is nec:essar).,
see that
such transportation
is
employs
a
"
full-tIme
but
the
expense
must
be
borne
by
student,
, Day
1
studen~,
infIrmary
wi~
This
who
provIded
pay
rate
at,
will
the
r:ate
begIn
may
be
there
.of
two
WIth
admitted
is
the
space
.dollars
first
to the
availaible,
per
day.
day.
Students will be released from the college
infirmary only by a signed statement from
either a responsible member of the family, the
fa~y
nurse,
physician,
or the
.,
.
college
physician
or
Parents
will be notifIed by the college nurse
of the jllness of any student who spends one or
Health and Infirmary Service
college
proVIded,
~cr!
book~'
tendance.
The
to
to a neaI1by
,:ollege
will
-!
s.uspensionfr:om ~ c;ollege activfti.es until suc.h
fmes. ~re paId. Clippmg and markmg books IS
prohibIted,
.,
men
I
.the
y-oe rernov~d
charged
to
ary
the
obligations have beefi
,.~"'~
6. No boo
prary
except
the librarian
portation
(i;
settled.
not
.T
more ~ull days in the infirmary,
resIdent
nurse and a part-ti.me physic~an, Both are. directly concerned WIth promohng good physIcal
and mental health among college students, In
~h.o WIshes. to do so may
sIcIan
at his
own expense
employ
If it
Any student
his own phyis necessary
to have a, pre~cription filled at the drug store,
the student will be responsible for the cost.
,
"
addition to space for a dispensary office, an infirmary of nine beds is available for the care of
minot illnesses and isolation of students with
suspected communicable
diseases.
Surgical
cases and acutely ill students other than isolation cases' will be admitted only until they can
,Ac,cIdent,and medical msurance on a gra;up
~asIs ]S available for all students at a mIn]mum cost.
Off-campus and day students may avail
themselves of the services of the physician and
nurse.
Page 26
Page 27
The college
infirmary
statements
of illness
to students
who will
have issue
received
treatment in the dispensary.
Numerous
requests
for
exouses
Bus Service
classes
for
minor
and
trivial
illness
are
not
in the true
spirit
of the college.
Persistent
requests
for such action
may
be sufficient
means
for the administration
to request
a complete
reevaluation
of the physical
condition
of the student,
by his own physician,
at his own expense,
in order for the student
tion at this college.
to continue
Meals
College
Meal
matricula-
Room
hours
Each student is eJq>ected to own the text books
required
in his. classes.
.
7:15 a.m.
11:45 a.m.
11:45 a.m.
5:30
supper
p.m.
is
and other
supplies
are obtainable
at
Stationery
Store.
It is advisable
to
your books
as soon as possible
after
they
been
designated
by
your
instructors.
order
have
are:
WEEKDAYS
to
to
to
8:00
12:45
12:30
Dinner will be served Family
Style
6:00 p.m. Monday through
Friday
and
Saturday
5:00
to
served
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
.Some
supplies
are
~on.
Stu~ents
shoul~
Items
being
sold this
at 5:10at 12:30
Supper
.Family
Mail
Service
.
e
SUNDAYS
9:00 a.m.
12:30 p.m.
to
9:30 p.m.
5:30
to
6:00
p.m.
on sale In the College
Uncheck
there
for the
exact
year.
Th
cafeteria
e!lch
Breakfast
.Dinner
and Supplies
Books
..Cooper's
ar,e .served
to boardi~g
students
In
dining
room,
located
In Haven
Hall.
Breakfalst
Lunch
Lunch
(Saturday)
Sunday.
style
at
!
bus line
the day
and !!venlng
the buses
run, north
and south,
ap.
proXImately
every
two hours.
Students
wishing
to ,travel
eas~ or west
can make
connections
in
Erie,
Meadville,
Franklin
or Pitts'burgh.
Since
the schedules
are
constantly
changing,
schedules
can be checked
by calling
2481.
Books
Dining
the
Edinboro
is situated
on the main
between .Pittsburgh
and Erie.
During
from
I
I
College
day.
Lock
be
Admittance
to the dining
room
is by
identification
card only. These I. D. cards are
issued to all students and are non-transferable.
~wo
DormItory
.mail
mall
WIll
deliveries
be
delivered
dlre:ctly
to the students'
mail
boxes
Mall for 80mmuting
students is placed
commuter's
room in Normal Hall.
p.m.
Style
~eceIves
boxes
secured
at
at
the
the
Edinboro
rate
of
Boarding
post
$.90
a
there.
in the
office
may
quarter.
Facilities
A limited
number
of guests
may be accommodated
in
the dining
room,
providing
individual
meal
tickets
are purchased
in advance
in the office
of the Director
of Food
Service.
Transient
meal
rates
are.
Di
$1 00
dormitory
students
are required
to take
theIr
meals
in the College
Dining
Room.
.9ff-campus
students
have
the choice
of eatIng
In the. ~ining
Roo.m
or of making
some
other
prOVISIon
for theIr
meals.
It is recom-
Lunch
Breakfast
a van age
0
?nce
a s!u~ent
.
nner
.
$ 75
$ .50
.In
Page
28
.All
mended
d
t
the
andt
DIlling
they
bo o
will
find
ard
has
at the
elected
Room,
he
Page
it
greatl y to
college.
to take
will
29
be
their
However,
his meals
expected
to
continue doing so for a full semester. Similarly,
if he has started eating off-campus, it will not
be possible for him to avail himself of Dining
Room facilities until the beginning of the following semester.
of study.
Therefore, it seems advisable that
each student become a member of some chtb
or other activity aside from athletics.
.'.
Dormitories and the Dining Hall will bJ;!
closed to all students during reguI,ar vacation
periods as listed on the College Calendar, and
also during the period between semesters or
,~ The following plan of extra-curricular activities will be in effect:
LAt the beginning of the semester each
~tudent will be .gi.ven.the ,!pportu~it~ to choo~e
any.,club or actIvity In whIch he IS Interested.
.~. A club or activity may be set up on pe'
~~lonofnot fewer than fifteen students with the
approval of the Committee on StudE~I1t.
Activities.
summer sessions.
.All stu.dents will be expected to leave dormitorles not later than 5 :00 p.m. on the last day
preceding a vacation period and should not retu!,n. before 2:00 p.m. the day preceding reopemng of school.
to this
be granted
by
the E~c~tions
Dean of Men
or rule
pean may
of Women
in un-
3. ~e petitions for a new organization made
tR~IS .c~ittee
should mctude a letter of
~pp1ic.atlo.n;Olgned by the student l~ad~r of the
orgamzation, a list of the students who are
derfi?it~~ycommittedto
membeJ;ship in the orgamzation, the names of the facultY sponsors
apd three
of the constitution
and bv:
laws
of the copies
organization.
:
.
usual circumstances.
All undergraduate
~eehngs.
Closing of Dormitories During Vacations
students,
."4..~1l
wIth the
organizations
excep-
will
provide
for
regular
tion of Junior Aides, choir members and stu.
dent employees whose services will still be
5. No meeting shall be held without
one faculty advisor present.
needed, will be expected to leave dormitories
not later than 24 hours after the last scheduled
examination of the spring semester.
-6. Each club or activity is to choose its own
Fac,uIty Advisor su'bject to the consent of the
faculty me.mber concerned and the approval of
the ~ommlttee on Student Activites and of thE)
~resldent of the College. The Fa,culty Advisor
Extra-Curricular Program
Every person who graduates from Edinboro
and becomes a teacher will be expected to as-
at least
IS not to be responsible for planning the program of. the activity since his relationship i!'
only advIsory.
s~e. ~eadership in community life and school
activIties.
In a large percentage of cases the
teacher will be expected to sponsor clubs and
other student groups. Therefore, it is very im-
7. ~ach activity is to have a Secretary, WhOSE
duty ~t shall be to record and report its membershlp and program to the Office of the Dean
of Women.
portant that every student in college becomes
accustomed to certain activities and familiar
with the te'chniques of discussion, parliamentary law, record keeping, and the general promotion of student activities. Even if a teacher
never becomes a club sponsor, the educational
va1ueofparticipation in these activities in college IS perhaps as great as that of some course
...
Fratermty and Club Imtiations
1. Any pUiblic initiation program is to be
sl1bmitt~din. writing for approval to the sponsor
ofth~ orgamzation and to the Dean of Men or
~~~ .Qf '-l!°men at least one week before the
InltIaho~ IS to begin.
2. There shall be no interruption of study
Page 30
Page 3L
hours by initiation activities. Absolutely no initiation during
activities
shall
take place
in the dormitories
quiet
hours.
Any actions
during
school
hours
that
attract
undue
attention
Campus AutomobUe Regulations
.
1. All automobIles
driven to college by stu-
are
d.ents,
undesirable
faJ,:ulty,
tIme
3. No icltiation activities shall take place
in the dining
hall unless express
approval
the Director
of Food Service and the Deans
Men and Women has been obtained.
.4: ~e
ImtIation
prog;ram
.shall
mclude
6. The women's dormitories and their vi-
cinity are strictly out of bounds for men's inttiation activities.
However, orderly serenading
is permitted between 10:30 and 11:00 p.m.
It
is recommended that the pledge master of the
fraternity or club call the Dean of Women to
ask permission before serenading.
7. No initiation activites shall take place
at a distance greater than twenty miles from
college
school
employees
year
must
at
be
any
regis-
-.
..An.
regl~tered.
automobIles
m.ust ~Ispla.y
theIr regIstratIon
stl~kers
on the WIndshIeld
111
front of ~he rear
vIew mirror..
(This is the
only 10catI.on approved
by the Highway Department.)
Stickers
may be purchased
for 15 cents
~o
by the Interafter
proper
the
tereg with th~ college.
of
of
~ctivitIes on campus which disturb the publIc
m general.
5. Utmost care should be exercised to av~id bodily injury, impairment of health, personal indIgnity, or damage to property. Violators ~
be s.ubject to pena~ties
fra~ermty
GrIe,:,anc~
CommIttee
reVIew of the sItuatIon.
and
durmg
from the Admission Office.
3. Permission for women to maintain auto.
mobiles in Edinboro must be filed on blanks
provided for that purpose by the Dean of
Women.
i
4. All studen~s will receive
campus automobIle
regulations
day.
All students are requested
copies of the
on registration
to follow these
regulations.
-5. ~e ~ean of Men is in charge of dealing
WIth. vIolatIons; also, the local police are authorized to issue parking violation tickets to
those wJ:1Od~ not adhere to the regulations.
6. VIolatIons of the above regulations may
ha~e automobile privileges withdrawn and in
serIOUS<:ases.be suspende~ from the college.
Cooperation wIll be apprecIated.
the college.
College Union
...co,ncerning
The College Umon provIdes recreational
facilities for the entire student body and facul.
Daily Bulletin
To. aid in ~he dissemination of general in.I
formation of mterest to all college students
college activities a Daily Bulletin is
mImeographed and distributed throughout the
college.
ulatory
should
ty.
A College
Union
Committee
body.
acts
as
a reg-
Extensive renovation has been done to the
building for this year. New equipment and new
sales items have been added; the College Union
also has a luncheon counter.
Page 32
Items
which
:be prepared
are
to
in
appear
written
in
form,
the
Bulletin
signed
by
the wrIter, and presented not later than 2:30
p.m. of the day prior to the date they are to
appear. These notices may be deIX>sitedin the
:'Daily Buletin" receptacle provided for them
ill the President's Office in Normal Hall.
Page 33
Scheduling Social Activities
': "';(li,j~!".'1')}!
": To avoid conflict it has been necessary to
have one central office; where a~ s~ial even~s
-can be scheduled. ThIS scheduling IS done In
the office of the Secretary to the College President where .forms can be obtained.
Requests
must be submitted to the President's secretary
at least tw.o weeks prior to the date requested
for
the socIal
They are
then subJect
to
approval
by aevent.
committee
composed
of Mrs.
Connors, the Secretary; Mrs. Peck, the Dean
of Women.. and Mr. Sam Cianflocco, chairman
of the Faculty-8tudent
College Union Committee.
No social event in which women are in.
volved may be scheduled until all the necessary
requirements for chaperones, hours, etc. have
been met and the approval of the Dean of
Women h.as bee? giv~n. .Before
advertising
any evenIng activIty, It IS necessary to have
the a,ctivity recorded on the Social Calendar.
The scheduling Committee seeks to maintain a well~b~la.nced and satis~actory social program.
PermiSSion
for general
schedulingSocial
an event
may
be
denied
when the
Calendar
or the Calendar for a particular organization
seems over-crowded, or when the maintenance
of high academic standards in the college would
seem to discourage the activity in question.
Approval of rooms for meeting and activity
pul1poses is administered through the Dean of
Instruction's Office. Evening use of any room
must be approved by the President
of the
College.
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Page
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Regulations tor Women
SECTION ONE
Women's Hours
C. Permissions for absences from residences
are gIianted as follows:
.1. In Edinboro, all students may visit ap.
proved women's residences and business
Regular Permissions:
A. Regular hours shall be observed by both
on campus and off campus women students according to the following schedule.
Monday through Thursday
Freshmen
9:00 p.m.
Sophomores
10:00 p.m.
Juniors
10:00 p.m.
places and may attend church services
and shows at the local theater.
2. Before leaving campus for overnight, a
student must secure permission of her
paren~ and of the Dean of Women except when going to her home over the
weekend for which a general permissiml
is grant~d.
I.
Seniors
10:30p.m.
All Women Students
F .d
rl ay
Saturday
Sunday
B. Late Permissions
Each Semester
Freshmen
-Two
12:30
pers
.
11 00
.p.m.
12:30a.m.
10:00p.m.
for
Friday
night.
Sophomores -Two
12:30 pers for Friday
night.
One 1:00 a.m. per for Saturday
night.
Juniors -Three
12:30 pers for Friday
night. Two 1:00 a.m. pers for Saturday
night. -Four 12:30pers for Friday night.
Seniors
Three 1:00 a.m. pers for Saturday night.
II General Provisions.
A. Whenever a woman student's name appears on the Dean of Instruction's list
of studen~ doing unsatisfactory.w<:>rk,i.e.,
work below.standar~, her perInlSSIOnS
are
to be curtailed or WIthdrawn by the Dean
i
I
i
3. A student may spend Friday and Satur.
day nights in a room other than her own
providing she registers her intention in
writing with the Dean of Women.
SECTION TWO
Gues~
I. Men Students in Women's
Residences:
A. Men students
must not loiter in women's
dormitories from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and
from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
1. Men students visiting women residents
may stay in the visitors lounges in ac-
cordance with the women's hourly regulations.
B. Men and worne? guests must a~ways conduct themselves In ~ccorda.nce.wIth accepted standards of ethics. ViolatIons of such
st~n.dards will result in woman's loss of
prIvIleges.
SECTION THREE
Women's Dormitory Council
of women in an amount at least to correspond proportionately
to the hours of
work reported as unsatisfactory.
The Women's Dormitory Council acts as the
advisory body for enforcing t?e re~lations
concerning the wolben and plannIng socIal func-
B. The Dean of Wo~e?'s Office keeps a rec-
tions. The Council consists of a president, vicepresident, social chairman, secret~ry, treasur-
ord of all perInlSSIOnS for each person.
Women will be notified individually when
their permissions have all been taken.
er fire captain from each dormItory, and a
St~dent Council representative from each dormitory; all of these officers are elected by and
Pase 36
Page 37
from the entire body of women resident
students.
Meeting time: 2nd and 4th Thursday, 6:307:30 p.m.
All doors
SECTION
FOUR
.of
Locking
of Doors
are locked at 10:00 o'clock
SECTION FIVE
Parents' Permission
.
Assignment
to rooms is made by the Deap
Women
or her agent. !{eys
are procured
from the Office of the Bursar.
Rooms must be
kept clean and ready for inspection
at all times.
I
Tacks, scotch tape or nails in walls are not
perniittEid. The electric wiring is not the ~
for heating appliances; therefore, electric irons
and hot plates are not permitted.
Damage to furnishings or walls will resu1t
in a fine being charged against the offender.
The minimum charge will be one dollar, to be
paid to the College Bursar.
2. Smoking
Written permissions for women students by
parents are required for:
(1) going home weelrends
(2) swimming
(3) canoeing and boating
(4) skating
(5) riding in automobiles
(6) visiting away from home or college.
to final
SECTION SIX
M alll tenance Pro blems
1. Rooms
by the
night watchman, except Friday and Saturday
nights when they will be locked at 11:00 p.m.
and 12:30 a.m. respectively. Women students
having late permissions will be admitted at
the time for which their permission has been
granted.
Such requests are subject
by the Dean of Women.
Dormlory
.t
approval
Fire regulatio?s and the protection of life
and property reqUIre that students do not smoke
in their rooms or elsewhere in the college
buildings except where s~ecial provisions ~re
made by the College. FaIlure to comply wIth
this regulation may cause suspension or dis.
missal from the college.
3. Telephone
All
familiar
residents
of Haven Hall must become
with the campus telephone
system and
Forms will be sent to parents for recording
their requests.
Because of the danger of accidents, permis-
be ready and willin~ to answer the Haven Hall
desk phone at all tImes.
4: Absence fro~ Campus
Women must be obtained for aU trips outside
5. Quiet
sions 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
the borough of Edinboro.
A woman student is not permitted to leave
for home after an evening college functio~ 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.
Page 38
Before leavIng the campus for an absence
of more than one hour, and after 5:30 p.m., a
student is required to register her name, destination, and expected time of return on the
forms provided at the desks. in their <;ampus
residence, and, upon returnIng, the tIme of
her return.
Evening quiet hours are desirable and arranged by House action. Night quiet hoUrs, except Saturday, are from 7:00 p.m. to 10:.3C
p.m., 11:00 p.m to 7:00 a.m. Saturday; mIdnight to 9:00 a.m. Sunday. Pianos ~ust not be
played during these hours.
Radios may' be
Page 39
pl~yed at any ti~e except during the night
qUIet hours, proVIded that they are tuned so
they cannot be heard outside the room.
6. Callers and Guests
nated as Approved Houses. Per~ission to live
in these homes is not automatically granted.
However
as in the case of any other off.
campus ~rrangement, individual arr~ngements
guests
except
able.
before
Women students hvrng rn Edinboro rn homt;!s
other than their own are expected to .follow, rn
general, the rules applying to residents on
campus. Permission ordinarily granted by the
(a) Guests for overnight or for the dining
room should be introduced upon arrival to the
Dean of. Women. St~dents may have overnight
rn the dormitory only over weekends,
in very special cases if space is avail.
Arrangements for linen must be made
the guest arrives.
It is understood
regulations
that
governing
guests
their
will
follow
hostess
and
the
that
must
register
on cards
provIded by the Dean of Women. Charge for
overnight lodging is one dollar per person.
('b) Fathers and other masculine guests oj
women
dormitory
students
lobby
must
be
unless
by
entertained
special
in
the
p,ermission
they accompany a woman student to her room.
This does not apply to the first day of the
college
(c) year.
The hall is closed to guests at 10:00
p.m. daily, 11:00 p.m. Friday, and 12:30 a
Saturday..
.Men's
(d) On the evenrng of all c?llege functIo:ns,
such
t bas lectures,
d th h games,
li t dmOVIes,
A etc.,
]1 t which
d
as eyon
.e not
ourslater
s em,
a s u hour
ent~
1must
report rn
than one-half
.
after the close. of the function.
7. The Recreation Rooms
.themselves
These ro°m,s are la;cat.edrn the ba~ements
of both women ~ dor~I.f.<?rIes and ~roVIde women. students. V;I~thfacilities for SOCIaland recreatIqnal actIvItIes.
8. Off-Campus Regulations
All students living outside the do~mitories
must haye the approval of the PresIdent for
such resIdence unless they are living in their
own homes.
The Housing Committee has a list
residences which have been officially
Women's
Dormitory
Council
may
be
granted
by the house mother.
the
for acquainting
guests with
theseresponsibility
regulations rests
with the hostess.
<?vernight guests
are only temporary until the application blanks
are received, approved, and filed by the Housing Committee.
."
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40
9. Drinking
No alcoholic beverages may be brought on
the campus.
regula-
der the
influence
of liquor
will
be summarily
suspended.
Regulations
.St for Men
ud ents
Men's regulations are controlled by the
Council, the Dean of Men, and the President of the College. The Council consists of four
.
representatives from Reeder Hall ' one each
f
Annexes, and one from
thom
ffthe State
pus Houses
men
e ft i~~~marilY ~sisted that all men cond~ct
as gentlemen and in keeping with
the accepted standards of good taste.
1. Men are expected to dress appropriately
for all occasions. Even for the most informal and casual occa'sions, clothing shall
be clean and neat.
(a) Jeans, levis, sweat shirts and T-shi~ts
are not considered appropriate for the dining room, and men so attired will be re!fused adllnission.
(b) For the evening meal men will wear
shirts and a sack coat, or a sport jacket.
,Page
"..4
Persons who violate ~s
tion are subject to the severest disciplinary
measure.
Any woman who returns to the campus '.In-
41.
\
(c) Students visiting the Training School
.should
dress as future teachers. Men will
,2,
;:
therefore,
wear suits
AU men are expected
and ties.
to be cooperative
show lack of consideration for others in
this respect may be prohibited by the head
'
resident
all.
in
respect to the women's regulations. They
,!ire reqU~sted not to loiter in women's
dormitories during the following hours: between the hours of 8:30 to 11:30 a..m. and
, l~OOto .:00 p.m.. Women's male guests
StrICtly out of bounds for men students.
Men who are escorting residents of these
houses may accompany the young lady to
the door of the house after this hour but
must then leave immediately.'
4. No alcoholic
beverages
may be brought
;
,,'
J
[
which he would like
the next to use it.
suspended.
who
conducts
himself
in
public
to find
it if he were
made and men found to be consistently
negligent will be asked to move
campus quarters.
12.
man
at
11. Each man is responsible for the tidiness of
his own room. Periodic inspections will be
plinary measures.
Any
machines
Coca-Coladispensing machine. Paper and
refuse are to be put in trash cans. After
using a lavatory, every man is eXPe.c~ed
.to
wipe it out and leave it in the condition ill
5. Any .man who retu:rns to the campus UDder
the influence of liqUor will be summarily
6.
their
10. All men are expected to cooperate I.n
keeping halls and washrooms clean and ill
order.
Bottles are to be returned to the
on
tb,e .campus. Persons who violate this regul~tIon are subject to the severest disci-
playing
9. Men may have overnight-guests providing
facilities are available and the approval of
the Dean of Men has been obtai.ned.Gue.sts
must be registered. The transIent lodgmg
fee of one dollar will be collected.
.
J
are expected to be suitably dressed.
: 3. ~fter 1?:00 ~.m. the vicinity of the seven
!
wo~en s resIdences on Meadville Street is
:
."
from
Because
trical
of
appliances
fire
hazards,
other
the
than
use
to off-
of
elec-
dry-shavers
on or off the campus, in a way that reflect~
on .the college is subject to disciplinary
;! ': action.
!!7. Dormitory evening ql:liet hours are from
8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Night qui:ethours are
from 10:30 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. On Satur~.., d,aYs,however, quiet hours begin at mid,;
m~t extend to 9:00 a,m. Sunday. During
qwet hours men are expected to enter and
.': leave the building making the least noise
,
possible. Hall monitors will see that this
;',
rule is enforced.
8. r:.r° musical ~nst!uments are to be played
In the dorffiltories at any time. Radios,
phonogr.aphs and tape re.corders may be
played ill .the room proVIded room-mates
do not object, 'but volume must be kept
l~ enough to prevent the instrument from
beillg heard outside the room. Men who
and radios cannot be permitted in dormitory rooms. Special outl.etsfor use of electric irons will be found ill the base~ent of
Reeder Hall and in the lower corrIdor at
White Hall.
.
13. Men who smoke mu:st provIde themselves
with metal or ceramIC ~sh tray~.
14. Food may not be kept ill dormItor:):' rooms
unless stored in metal boxes. Keepmg bottles on window sills is not permitted.
15. Every dormitory resident is expected to
have a key to his room. Rooms should be
kept locked whenevf?r residents are, out.
Keys are to be obtamed from the Office of
the Bursar.
."
"
16. Any man haVIng a grade of less tha~ ~
in any subject will be expected to be ill hIS
room studying, Monday through Friday,
during evening quiet hours.
Page 42
Page 43
'[
"
17. The counselors assigned to the annexes
rep.resent the Dean of Men, and all annex
resIdents are expected to give them their
in order. They should not expect kitchen
privileges.
...i- tudthe t ~O~
5. All women who are not .livth
mg m
coo~eration..
toties
may
stu?y
or
relax
m
e
s
en
s
H:ll
y -
18. A fire momtor
on each floor of Reeder Hall
,,:ill make sure that every man obeys the
fire rules during
a fire drill.
room, located m the basement f NO~m~~g th~
wheneve~ they d.o not havt;! a c ass7'3~
to
day. This room IS open dally from.
a.m. to
Regulations for Off-Campus Students
..women
6:00 p.m. and Saturdays from 7:30 a.m.
12:00
noon.
The
parlors of Haven Hall are open. to a11
students Also available for use IS the
1.
Student~
ga'ted
campus.
l1vmg
m
any
They
off-campus
way
do,
are
from
those
however,
nO;t.
segre.
living
have
.1
on
repre-
sentatives in the Student Council who help
advise and settle problems pertaining to the
off-campus group. Rules applying to students living in the college dormitory apply
j
Room
~<:1~.
w 1C
IS
0
in'
pen
the
basement
during
the
of
regular
Haven
Hall,
dormitory
hours.
Dormitory Fire Regulations
~ually
to those outside the dormitory.
2. A day-room is provided for off-campus men
Fire drills are hel~ at least once a month.
All girls must particIpate, and greatest care
in the basement of Normal Hall. Here they
may study, relax, and eat their lunches.
The students using this room are expected
to keep it free from litter and refrain from
conduct that might prove disturbing tc
others.
3. Lockers for day students are available in
the ~asemf;nt of Normal Hall. Keys may be
obtamed from the Office of the Bursar.
4. Students rooming off-campus are expected
to. show consider~ton for and to cooperate
Wlth the people In whose homes they are
guests. .Par!icularly they should be as quiet
must be taken to see th~.t ev~ryone follows .ofders implicitly. The obJect IS to; g~t all !:r s
out of the hall safely. Speed IS 1mpera ve.
Silence is necessary.
as posS1bl~ if they enter late or stay up after
the other Inmates
of the house have retired.
DRILL PROCEDURE:
FIRE
I. When fire alarm rings:
1. Close the windows.
2 Turn on the lights.
3: Put on a long heavy coat.
4. Put on shoes.
5. Have a towel in one hand.
They should introduce no guests without the
householder's e~ress permission.
They
II.
cooperate in keeping their rooms clean and
ill.
should be careful not to leave lights on.
water running, doors or windows needlessly
open. They ~h.°uld not turn on the householders televIsIon or radio set unless invited
to do so. They shold not abuse telephone
privileges and should be prompt in making
payment for long distance calls. They should
Page 44
6. Stand outside
closed door or room
til captain gives signal to start.
un-
When Captain gives signal to start, observe the following rules:
.
1. Walk down corridor on o~ sIde to the
nearest fire escape or exit (as ordered
by fire captain).
..'
2. Residents of each floor Wlll walt until
residents of floors above have vacate.d.
This prevents congestion on the staIrway.
Miscellaneous:
Page 45
1. Fire escapes are to be used only for fire
drills
2. No
or in
clothing
case
of
other
actual
than
fire.
that
T,,;:~:i;'
specified
must be put on or taken from room.
3. If leaving for the night, students must
nQtify the floor captain.
4. The fire chief or college official will
sound the alarm for fire drills. In case
of a real
ii,
fire,
the person nearest
,
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alarm box should give tqe signal.
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ARTICLE II
PURPOSE
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
While appreciating deeply the provinc~ and
St
d
u
t
.functions
en
-Faculty
Council
of
the
students
College,'feel
the
other
faculty
that
administrative
and
thefe
bodies,
the
still
we
of
President
remains
unoccupied
large promising field for cooperative service.
P
.d
resl
ent
"
'
Larry
cordingly,
of
the
Moses
We do
Co-operative
hereby
declare
Government
that
is
the
the
a
Ac-
the
purpose
to
take
over
increasingly the responsibility for organizing a?d
..directing
Vice
PresIdent
Joe
,
Secretary
purely
student
affairs,
to co-operate
with
the proper
college authorities
in matters
of student
welfare,
and to seek constantly
to make the college
Lanberty
a better agency for developing effective citizens
and teachers.
Pat Gray
ARTICLE III
The Student-Faculty Council considers and
enacts much legislation in conr.estion with
campus problems.
An important function is
the budgeti:ng of the Student -Activity
Fund.
The CouncIl meets regularly and is always
ready to listen to and discuss any new proposal
for college progress.
Council meetings are
open
attend
to
any
of
the
student
body
who
wish
MEMBERSHIP
The membership of this Co-operative Government shall consist of all students, all faculty members, and the President of the College.
ARTICLE IV
FUNCTION
to
are
.the
Council members are elected by the student
body and faculty and serve for two semesters.
Membership in this group is considered a very
high honor.
All
student
subject
to
and student-faculty
the council
and to
President of the College.
ARTICLE V
the
organizations
approval
of
MEMBERSHIP, ELECTION, OFFICERS
OF THE COUNCIL
Section
1.
The Student
Factllty-Councll
shall
be composed
of the following:
(a) One representative
for
each 150 women
on
campus,
or a fractien
of 1/3 or more thereof,
apportioned
among
the dormitories
by the
Women's
Dormitory
Council
but In such a
manner
that If possible
each dormitory
of 50
i
.
Cons t I t Ut Ion
"
I:
Revised
1948,
1954
ARTICLE
and
campus,
or a fraction
apportioned
among
1958
I
NAME
The name of this organization shall be the
Stu.de~t-Faculty
Co-operative
Government
Edmbbro State Teachers College.
Page 48
persons or more will have at least one representatlve.
One representative for each 150 men on
.('b)
of
the
(c)
(d)
of 1/3 or more
the dormitories
thereof;
by the
Men's Dormitory Councll but In such a man"
ner that If possible each dormitory of 50 persons or more will have at least one representative.
One representative
for
each
150
off-campus
One'representatlve
for
each
150
off-campus
men or a fraction of 1/3 or more, thereof.
women, or a fraction of 1/3 or more, thereof.
Pale 49
(e) Two
(f)
representatives
from
each class,
one
~
!"
Which shall b~vice'"chajrma.n
man and one woman, selected by thl' classes,
be chosen annually
A faculty
faculty.
members
Immediately
taken office.
member
elected
ammally
by
the
(g) A faculty member appointed by the l>resldent of the College.
(h) TJ:le Dean of Men and the Dean of WolDen.
Section 2,. Methods of election:
To b~ eligible
for e~ectlon to the Council,
stu?ents s~ould
be outstandlll.glt!
character
and abl!!t~
at!~" ~~ve
a college
recold
o! betler
than
a
C
av~rage.
At the beginning
of the first
semester
of the
freshman
year,
a man and woman
representative
shall be elected.
The woman
will serve
ters, the man Will serve one semester,
place for second semester,
a IJew male
two semesand in his
representa-
shall
by the Council from Its student
afte~
ARTICLE
DUTIES
i
I
i
and a secretary,
the
new
.
presldent
ha~
VI
OF" THE
COUNCIL
Section
1; To initiate,
organize,
and direct, II}
co-operatl°!l
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
S~ctlon 3.
the organization
faculty
group.
groups.
To act upon submitted
of any new student
,
requests
tor
or student-
tlve will be elected to serve for two semesters.
following
methOd
shall be used to elect
class The
represen.tatlves:
"
Each class will elect t\VO members, one male,
Section 4. To proVIde,as
needed, cooperative
standing
as the following:
Committee,committees
Assembly such
Committee,
Student Budget
Union
Committee, Freshman Orientation
C~mm!ttE\e So-
one female"
to the St~dent
~ouncll.
The upper
three
class representatlv~s
will
have
beet! ele'?ted
by O(!taberl';
the freshman
by the end of the first
quarter,
and .[for the second semester
elections,
by
February
15.
,
elal Commltte~,
Han~book
anQ~ubllclty
Co~mittee.
Also, any temporary
committe~~
~~emed necessary.
These
committees
may
co-operate
with
purelY
faculty
committees
for the same purpose
and shall
have at least tljree members
(I'tudent
andfacu~ty).
by popular
vote prlor;o
Octob~r
1.
The president
sl1all be elected
In the following
manneI':
Two
weeks
after
the
opening
of the second
appointed
by the PreS1d~nt
of the Council
w th
the approval
of the qouncll
and the approval
of
the President
of the College.
Faculty
members
of
these committees
shall
be appointed
by the Presl-
Other
quarter
groups
of the first
sl1allelect
their
representatives
semest~r the president
of the
junior
class shall
appoint
a nominating
comm~ttee
of three
who shall
nom\~ate
at least two persons
from
the junior
class as candidates
for the o!fl~e
of President
of the Council.
In addition
any jUlIlor
may be eligible
for this office
if a petition
signed
by twenty-five
students
requesting
that
his name
be pla()ed on the ballot,
be presented
to the secretary
of the
Council;
at least
forty-eight
hours
before the election.
At an assembly
not later than
pecember
5, each candldatewlll
speak about
hIs
aims or plans regarding
the Student-Faculty
Cooperative
Government.
One week
following
the
speeches,
no later
than December
12, the students
shall
elect th~ president
of the Council
by ballot.
The president-elect
shall
then attend
all meetings
as a non-vot!ng
member
until
his term
of Office
begins with
the first' regular
meeting
of the Counell
after
second
semester
begins.
The
former
president
may attend
all meetings
as a non-voting
member
ot the Council
for
the duration
of the
second semester.
Section 3.
Any student
vacancy
on the Counell s~all be ~lIIed for the b!l'lance
of his term at a
specIal
electt,?n
conducted
In the same. manner
as
herein prescrIbed
for the regular
electton.,
Section 4.
The other
50
officers
of the Council,
Student
mefllbers
to
these
co~ltt.eeS
shall ' Ib~
dent of tile College.
Section
5.
To
co-operate
with
the
College
President;
the Trustees,
or some properl-y
delegated
authority
In the assesSment,
collection,
and cot!tro.
of any student
Activity
Fee or other fees, or dues
that the students..
upon !the recomnwndatlon
of the
Council,
may agree by:ri}Ajority
vote to assess or
pay to provide
for activities,
agencies
and welfare
not
adequately
s\lpported
by the State
provided
that
the said fees or dues are approved
by the
President
of the College
artd Board
of Trustees,
or other controlling
agency.
Sectiot!
6, To hold
~wo regular
m~etlngs
a
month.
the first
and third
Wednesdays
of each
month,
unlel's
otherwise
stated
by the council,
in
addition
to special
meetingS
a,S n~ed~d.
A quorum
shall constitute
a majority
of the elected members.
Section
7.
To recommend
to the faculty
or
the President
of the College
penalties
for specific
disciplinary
cases which
are not sufficiently
serious
to
warrant
possible
expulsion
or
other
severe
punishment.
,-!
Section 8.
To provide
for at least one general
study
aiIBemb)y
each semester
for th~ purpose
of
Interpreting
the work of the Cou!lcll
and for transacting
any
business
of get!eTat
Interest
to the
Student
Body
brought
before
Page 51
It by
the
Council,.
the College P.resident, or a. representa,tive
stud!\nts or the faculty.
ARTICLE
POWERS
Because
of
of
the
President of the College and ,by ~ twfiJhi~~r;~~e
of those present at the ~eet!ng
0]' b s amended
Sction
or revised
VII
OF THE
PRESIDENT
OF
THE
COLLEGE
the
nature
of
the
2.
This
ConstitutIon
may
e
by a majority
"(ote of the entire
office
of
the
Counclth~r:n
proved
by
the
J"resident of the College and his responsibilities
to the Board of Trustees, the State Superintendllnt
of Public Instruction,
the State Council of Education, and the Governor, the President is an exofficio member of all committees and to him is
reserved the duty and right of final approval of
~l acts, rules and regulations that may be devised
Qr offered,
an~
then
posted
.
I
j
ARTICLE VIII
FINANCES
Section 1.
In order
to co-ordinate
and control
the funds
of the several
student-faculty
activities
and organizations
under
the control
of the Budget
Committee
of the Student
Council
all funds
belonging
to or collected
by these organizations
shall
be deposited
upon request
of the CouncQ
in and
disbursed
through
a general
fund
of
which
a
faculty
member
(or members)
shall
be treasurer.
Thistreasu~er
by
(or treasurers)
is to be appointed
the President
of the College.
Section
2, The delegated
custodian
shall keep
individual
and separate
accounts
of the funds
and
credits
of each organization.
Disbursements
shall
pe made only
upon duly
authorized
requisition
of
each organization.
Bection
3.
There
shall be an annual
audit
of
the
(}eneral
Control
Fund.
This
audit
shall
be
published
or posted
within
two
weeks
after
the
~udit
is completed.
"
Section
4.
To
prepare
and
submit
to
the
faculty,
the J;'resident,
and student
Qody by May
I, a tentative
budget
for
the succeeding
school
year
of
the
disbursement
of
Student
Activity
Funds;
and to prepare
and submit
to students,
faculty,
and the President
by October
I, a /final
budget
for tlie
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 ff1.Culty members
appointed
by the President
of the Student
Council
and the President
of the College.
'-B
f
4 ~
iiJ;
ARTICLE IX
RATIFICATION
AND
AMENDMiENTS
Section
1.
This
Constitution
effect
as soon as ratified
by the
Page 52
shall
approval
stude~t
body and the faculty provided ,that said llillntments or :leviSi3nt~ir~r~~d~~~m;:tl~ei~o'1'rege~gap~
go
of
into
the
Page 53
for
two
weeks.
I
:~!
~
:'~:r:
f,,}
:1"
-b
,'1
ACTIVITY SCHEDULE
!'
j
Organlzatl.)..
Student
P,S,E,A.
1st
Alpha Phi
Omega
month
7: 00 p.m.
1-3 Wednesday
of .month
Time
Tuesday
of
New
Place
Dorm.
Basement
Interfraterh.ity
Rpom
9.00 p.m.
Alpha Psi
Omega
]!inglish
STUDENT
Club
Geography
C~u"
1'hotography
(ilub
Physical Science
ORGANIZA
TIONS
SO~::lb Studies
Club
Kappa Deft&. Pi
Mu Kappa
Gamma
~
Delta
Phi Delta
Beta
Beta
1st Friday
of
month
2,.4 Tuesday of
, month
NH-l.
7:00 p.m.
Every Tuesday
3:45 p.m.
2-4 Wednesday
N}I-5
L-11
o~ :3~o~~~.
3rd Friday of
month
2-4 Tuesday of Blue
month
8:30 p.m.
1-3 Tuesday of L-2
Room
month
Beta
Conneauttean
Spectator
Student
Handbook
College Band
"
Collegiate
Singers
Every
Monday
& Wednesday
Auditorium
Collegiate
Players
Every
Tuesday
7:00
p.m.
AudItorium
Inter-Fraternity
Council
54
;
I'"
3:15
p.m.
3 Wednesday
of
month
7:00 p.m.
Every Friday
3: 45 p.m.
3:20 p.rn.
1-3 Thursday
month
4:15
p.m.
Page 55
of
Interfraternity
Room
MAP OF CAMPUS
Key
1. Normal Hall
2. Music Hall
3. Compton School
4. State House
5. Recitation Hall
6. Memorial Auditorium
7. White Hall
8. Women's Nlw Dorm.
,
.13.
9. Haven Hall
10. Loveland Hall
11. East Hall
12. CoJlege Union
Crawford
Gymnasium
14. Power House
15. Reeder Hall
16. Conneauttee House
17. CussewagoHouse
18. Kinzua House
19. LC'BOeufHouse
20. Mead House
21. Tionesta House
22. Venango House
! !
(I~I~~)
"~d"ill.
s,...,
Page 56
Page 57:
Al pha Delta
1-3m.°nth
Monday of
Interfraternity
Room
role The
of free
public
education
in a democracy
~SEA
is open
to all students
and each
Delta Sigma Phi E:e~O T~-:~day Interr-raternity
Phi Sigma Pi
Kappa Delta
Phi
9: 00
p.m.
2-4 Monday of IntRerfraternlty
month
oom
10:00 p.m.
,
1-3 Monday of Interfraternity
month
Room.
Zeta Tau
1-31°.J~ln:day
of month
8:30 p.m.
Interfraternity
Room
d
II II
"E"
EV~VO~U~~~~y
R~.V:
Every
Gymnasium
Kiltie
Club
Fins
W~dnesday
7:00 p.m.
Every Monday
7: 00 p.m.
Red Cross
3rd Tuesday of
IntercoIJ~giatp
m60:~~ .m.
SJ~'in~~u
Every ~nday
Gamma
8: 15 p.m.
Alpha Gamma 2-4 Monday of
Delta
m70:~~h
p.m.
Pep Club
m
th ember
Room.
e
IS
PSEA
automatically
and
NEA
and
affilia.ted
receIves
from both. The membership
year.
I
i
r
Ro~m
with
both
literature
fee is $2,00
pe r
.ere Th
are many comnuttees (permanent)
ill the PSEA, and each member belongs to at
.
leas~ one o~ .these :- teaching,
campus-tourservI<;,e, exhibIt servIce and produl:;tion
of visual aIds. The club also publishes
a Newsletter
for
the
Northwestern
District
of
the
PSEA.
\
\ .
GymnasIum
AdVl~ers
.
L-13
,
NH-3
AIp ha Phi 0 mega
,.. '.
Dr. John T. Gatzy
PresIdent,
'
'.
Dennis .Condon
.Alpha Phi Omega IS. a natIonal servIce fratermty whose purpose IS to assemble college
men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath andi
Law? to develop. friendship, and to promote,
Interfraternity
Room
NOTE -Any
changes of place or any spec.'i:;1
meetings must be authorized
tnrough the Presl-
SerVIce to human;ty.
There. are over
ters of Alpha PhI Omega In colleges
dent's Office.
versities of the United States. To be eligible
for membership a man must be or have been
affili~ted with the Boy Scouts of America.
MeetIngs: 1st and 3rd Wednesday, 9:00-10:30
p. m.
STUDENT PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
STUDENT P.S.E.A.
Advisers.
.Mrs.
Helen Nicely
and Dr. Ernest LaFollette
President
.,
Bernard Sa:uers
Secretary
Janet Wilcox
The PSEA is a branch of the NEA. It was
established in 1937, and since then over four
h'undred college chapters have been established
in forty-six states.
The purposes of the PSEA are: to give students closer contact with .the field o~ educalion. to cultivate leadership, personalio/, a~d
cha;acter; to provide fu~e
t.eacher.s Wlt1.i illformation about opportum~es In var~ous fIelds
of education; to develop greater UnIty amo~g
teachers and future teachers; and to fo.ster illterest among future teachers concermng the
Page 58
280 chap.
and uni-!
Alpha Psi Omega
}
\
Advisers.
., ., ..Miss
Jane Ludgate,
.and
Mr. Lawrence Vincent
PresIdent
"'."..
'.".'
Lee Johnson
Secretary,.
,.,... ,.
Patricia Gray
In 1930 Gamma Kappa Cast of Alpha Psi
Omega, lla,tional honorary dramatic fraternity,
was estab.lished on this campus. Its motto is:
"Seek a life useful." The membership is composed of men and women students whose
~ork in one or more fields of dramatic art is
erther outstanding or unusually fine. Eligibility
requirements include scholastic standing and
Page 59
faithfulness
shown in attending
all rehearsals
of actors or m.eetings
?f. .w<?rk crews.
The
honor of pledgmg
and Imtiatlon
15 presented
Iy., Darkroom
space andpriVi1ege~
are extend~ to studenf:s who participate.
Special help is
g~ven to begmners
as well as those more ad-I
once a year.
vanced.,.
.
Meeting tIme: Tuesday, 3:45 -5:00
p.m..
The English Club
President,
,
C~rol Hogan
Vice-President,...
C~n~hia Clem~~~
Sec.-Treas.,
PatrIcIa Gurgun
The English Club has .n? restrictions
~o.r
membership other than a willmgness to. P?rtiCIpate in activities. furthering the apPTecI~~n ~~
Lang.uage and Literature. and the ea~ gemEnglish. On. several occaSIonseach y~~r, ~end
bers meet m
f fac.ulty h~~.
TheYf ain~r:st to
off-c~mpus unctions
EnglIsh students.
w care
0
Geography Club
..d
AdvIser
" ..Dr.
HarrIet R. Lon.,
~resident
Donal~e~~U~~~
Secretary"
" ..." " ., ..'
.1
The Geography ClU1? proYIdes the .opportunity for students especIally mterested .In ge;ography to associate with persons f)f like m.
terests.
days
Meetings
are the second and fourth Tuesof each month in Recitation
Hall at 7 p.m.
h
photograp
Cl
y
b
u
Adviser.
"
Dr. Ernest LaFollette
President.
, .Paul
O'Hara
Secretary
'."'"
Sharon ?w~ns
Students interested m camera work will fmd
Physical Science ClubI
Advisers
Mr. James P. Coffman
and Mr. Thomas Com('
John Sechriest
Pl]esid~nt.
VIce PreSIdent
". .Dennis
Luce
.'The. Physical Science Club is an organization which creates an interest in science and
ge~onstrates its importance as a benefit to our
socIety. Thll membership is open to all science
~ajors and minors.. Associate membership ]!
9pen to all other members of the college.
."' The Club offers various
social function~
s~ch as: lectures by wen-known speakers, field
tr~~s ~to places .of interest, and assemblies in
the field of SCIence ahd scientific displays
The cl.~p develops .the~e al5tivities to their fullesi
capacity and proVIdes an a'ctive and interesting
program. to every member.
MeetIngs are held the second and fourth
Wednesday of each month in Loveland Hall at
7:30 p.m.
Social Studies Club
Advisers.
Mr.
C.
Wozniak
Dr. D. T. Thompson
and Dr.
A. Shuster
President,
Bill Saba
Secretary.
."
, , .Lea
Carlson
.The Social Studies qub offers the ?pportun~ty fol] students especIally mterested m the
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 basemE!nt .of. Normal Hall.
Membership in the club IS limIted to twelve
by selecting those who attend meetings regular-
socIal .scIenc~s to p~rsue their interests in coopera.tIon WIth their colleagues. The club
me~tIngs ared.evoted to a. .discussion of current
socIal, economIc, !indopolitical problems. Mem.
bers of the orgamzation prepare panel discussions for club meetings and frequently employ
Page 60
Page 61
!
STlJ'DENT PUBLICATIONS
The Student Handbook
Adviser
The
Conneautteean
.Mr.
Art.Adviser.
...Mr.
Busmess AdVISe; .D
Photography
.A Viser
,
A. H. Doucette
Carl Wozniak
Ernest LaFollette
r. Mrs
Ruth Harris
Lit~rary AdVlser
Unda Hathaway
Edit:or
Edward Newton
Busmess Manager
.\
~ The Conneautteean,th~ college yearbook,. IS
tr
student
enterprise.
published
by
th~
Juroo
a
b k offers valuable experlence 0
Class,dthet O?terested in various phases of
all stu .en s m
jour~lism.
"Conneautteean" is derived from
.e.naf~ame of Edinboro Lake -Lake
the orIgma
con~arr\~~ted
.JSee t.mg
I
Friday
,. 3.45
-5:00
small
at
pep groups
rallies
'
/
,
.Mr.
Ad,!Iser
...Diane
Edii;or...
Busmess Manager
The
Spectator,
c~mpus
.A
comI!lit~~ chosen ~y .the Student Council
IS re&ppnSl~~e.fOr publishmg the Handbo°!ts
~~~h are distrIbuted to all students at reglstr~tion
'!
.
it!
The College Band
each season. The marching band also participates in the annual Homecoming parade, and
p.m.
The Spectator
William Cornell
~e c.ollegeband is a con.c~rtand marching
orgarozation open to all qualified students.
The marching band plays for all home football games and travels to one out of town game1
without charge to students.
t"me.
1.
...~.
~ditor
"'.
.Elliott
Winograd
The Handbook
IS published
ea,ch summer
a~ an a~dcto students in better
understanding
~e/~?llf7,g~ and to. serVe as a reference
for all
~hQ,se,wIshing to find facts relatmg
to the college;'its
facilities,
the facul:tY, and activities.
from similar
the
and
band
affairs. frequently
appeal'
The concert band presents a concert during
the Christmas season,and another in the spring.
During -th~ second semester the concert band
also makes a trip, appearing at high schools,
colleges,"dt charitable institutions.
The college owns a number of the larger
and more expensive instruments which are a-
George Bond
Stone
Rita Mazur
n~p~per~lism
r
has
had
at
a traditional reputation ~~.g 11 J~; a staff of
Edinboro. Pubhshed perl lca 1I hases of col-
students, the Spectator cov~s ~ OPPportunity for
lege life. It offers an exce en
to ain exfreshmen. as well as upperclassmenthegublicaperience m newspaperw~~kciC~st%.~tivit~ Fund
tion is covered by the
Ut etn .
d t .. g The Spec a or IS dI.strl buted
andaverlsm.
without extra charge.
'D
.age eA
\rI
.
vailable fo~ ~tudent use.
.."
.
Recogrotlon of band partIcipation
IS accorded 'through a system of awards based upon
attendgnce and general value to the band. Opportunity
schOQlto
to join
is
all s.t¥dents
Meeting
5:00 p.m.
time:
offered
the
first
week
of
who play
reaso.nably
well.
Tuesday and FrIday
3:20 -
Monday
Officers6:30 -8:00 p.m.
P~esident
Jon.S~allop
Vice-Presldent
Thomas Amslough
Secretary
Elaine Morton
DIrec
. tor
D r. GIen.C L aw
Page 65
"
I'
0.
il
.t
CollegIa e
.Mrs.
Slnaers
l
UA&
E th
s er
Dire<;tor
PresIdent
Secretary
C am pbell
.
Adviser...
President.
S
.ry
active
provide
mUSIC for B~ue
e
and
High
Membership
SSI
to this
organiz!ltion
is open. to
Alpha Delta
Miss Mildred Forness
Chapter was installed at Edinboro in 1927. It
has sister chapters in seven State Teachers
Mr L C. Vincent
Adviser
President
..Rita
Colleges of Pennsylvania and New York.
Balbo
The requirements lor membership are based
on scholastic ratings, character, social attain-
.'
ation is availa'ble to all students
This ?rra~ted in developing their dramaV:'hoa!.e.m er
club aims to give people cre'<;itIC abihtle~. The hich will aid them in theIr
tive e;xperlence w
the college, to furteachiI1g.care~~sin
~h~e~~ma, and to develof>
thermembers
an inter; ar t.IStic abili ty through the study
the
and production of plays.
Meeting time: Tuesday, 7:00 -8:30 p.m.
Julius
Caesar:
0; m
September
..,
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.
.
DeIt a SIgma Phi
President
Hal Spencer
Vice President...
Richard Heasley
Mon.
16, -ternity
Delta
Page 66
Nu Chapter
was
organized
of Delta
on the
Sigma
Phi
fraEdinboro
cam-
pus in February, 1957, as the Delta Sigma Tau
club. Formal installation as a chapter of Del-
R h
1 schedule for South Pacific: Mon.,
d e;~rs~.oo -10:00 p.m., February 1 to
il
"
6
ri.,
.chapters
VVe
Apr.
0
,1
,I
.
The Alpha Delta Sorority
was founded
in
1886 in Brockport,
New
York,
and the Iota
Collegiate Players
f
Ro
Thursday each month at 4:15 p.m.
DRAMATICS
hedul
10 ~
J
ry
Adviser
sc
P. Coffman
Zimmerman
an~ me;mber of a campus soro~lty or fraternIty
which IS approved by. the PresIdent
of the College..
Meetmgs:
Inter-Frat
Room, 1st and 3rd
to sing are urged to pa lclpa e.
Meeting time: Monday and VVednesday,
3:20 -5:00 p.m.
Rehearsal
!
The purpose of this organization is to provide and maintain good re~ati?nships among
the membe~ fratern:E;ilorganIzations of the Inter FraternIty Council.
Commencemen~
programs:
.C nl social clubs.
School ass.em~lies, tea~, c~v~ atrYOuts held the
Membership
IS determine
y tudents who like
first week of school, an~.a~
St
VVed., Fri., 7:00 -:
November 11.
James
..Stanley
ta
ecre
The Collegiate Smger.s are ~e~e r Service
organization giving a C~rlstmas aca&on and a
the Sunday before Ci1;rlstma:ek
v in May. The
Spring concert the fi!st w
calaureate and
members
i
ORGANIZATIONS
..I
Inter-Fratermty
Council
Carol I~m
Meerdinck
...Pat
GREEK
ta Sigma Phi International took place in January, 1959. The international fraternity has
in more than one hundred colleges in
I
Page 67
l
!I
i
the Delta
UnitedSigma
States
Phiand
is aCanada.
social fraternity pIa,.
cing
great
emphasis
upon
scholarsbj,p
and
leadership.
unitSome
men working
for .~.commo~ cause.
of the acti
oz:ganization
WIener
Meeting
time:
Thursday
9:00
-10:00
p.m.
."
are:
roasts
Mr. It .W. McNees
Mr. Ralph D. Bruce,
Mr. Richard Mower
President
.,
Joe
Secretary
dan~e~es
and
h spo~sored
picnic~
Kappa
Delta
Phi
a yearly
occur
by
this
ayrlde.s,
banquets,
.NTh:
trIp
a onal
to Boston
Convention
Meeting ti.
ance.
-10:30 p.m.me. 1st and 3rd Monday, 10:00
Phi Sigma Pi
Advisers
~or the
IS also
Lamberti
George
Rho
Vurgich
Sigma
Chi
Advisers
I
~
D
!
The Phi Sigma Pi fraternity was founded in
C
d th U .1
1916 In Washington,
..'
D. " an
e
PSIon
chapter
.. was Installed on t1;liscampus In 19?8.
ItCouncil,
is a member
of. the. Nationa.l
an OrganIzation
of ~neInterfr.atermty
leading. pro-
Mrs'.
P
dGeorge &~d. and Mi{~ J n
'cee L
Shduster
reSI ent
..u
gate
Secretar
..'
Am alia
'
pierson
Y
Sharon Ow
Rho
Sigma
Chi
.ens on the
campus in the sprin was organIZed
fessions,
for
and
edu{:ational
is
In
itself
a
natIonal
professIonal
.fratern;ity.
membership
..character,
ar
and
gb
of
1959.
e;soase;d
on
Its
requirements
schol~stic
ability,
The basIc requIrements for membershIP In
Phi Sigma Pi are .scholarsh~p,leaders1;lip,and
social aptitude. ThIS fraternIty emphasIzes t\:ie
professional development of teachers and promotes the spirit of scholarship, brotherhood,
a!1dloyaltY. Some of the ~ctivities of the Up;
organization are 10 nality. The alms of the
and. loyalty, and :ster sc;holarship,initiative"
Meeting time' 1 provIde servIces to the
every month.
.st and 3rd Wednesday of
college and comm .
for the members. UnIty and social activities
silon Chapter
hereskating
at Edinboro
are:
dances,
hayrides,
parties, College
picnics, ban-
Meeting
1st
-8:30
p.m.time'.and
quets,
and professional
Meeting
time: 2nd meetings.
and 4th Monday, 10:00
p.m.
Ka ppa Delta Phi
Advisers
'
and
Mr.
Mr.
James
Carl
Coffman
Wozniak
3rd Tuesdays at 7:00
Zeta Tau
Advisers
President
Secretary'."
... "...
Dr .arriet
H .
and Mrs Willi.ng
.am
'.'..
.~Udy
Lo
Cornell
Drake
President
Robert Zanotti
Secretary
Aubrey Dillon
Kappa Delta Phi is a national professional
educational and social fraternity with chapters
in many leading easter.nte.acherscolleges. The
Z ta
VIrginia Stankus
campus
e In
.Tau
Sorority 19
was
organiz.on
ed
Septemb
58
this
vice and social er.
.Zeta Tau is a sermembership are sororIty. Requirements for
and character.
based on scholastic standing
purpose
fraternIty
IS to strengthen
and
preserve oftheour
bonds
of fellowship
which would
Meeting
every
month.time'.1st
page 68
.
and 2nd Wednesday of
PaBe 69
II
I!
Ji
r1!
.STUDENT
Sigma
\
Tau
CLUBS
Stgma
Mr. Cu~s L. .Ic~es
Adv1sers and Mr.. Charles ~i ~l~~~~~~:
P .dent
...R
P
Sk1.nner
reSl
Wayne
Secretary.
.;..;..
accomp
lishmen
t s am ong
t .time'
Meemg
..,
PresIdent.
"E"
.The
..Club
was organized.
The Slgma
~au Slgm~ r 1958
It plans to
on the ca~p'us m I?~~e;:;esi"'ma Tau Gamma
become afflhated .WlJ
ary '"
Frater1uty ~arly m t an~ h~s chapters in the
The nabonal fra erm Yt Pennsylvania has
United states. At presenpose of Sigma Tau
four c~apters. Jh~ ~~~mote social, culturali
Sigma 1S to seet . 1 and benevo11Ont
fraterna
scho1ar1y, recrea lona
its
members.
E very,
M onda y
15
8:
'E" Club.I
Mr. Arthur L. Mc<::omb
Advi~er
Dave
Hilbert
Club is an organization
composed
of all participants
in Intercollegiate
Athletics
who
have earned the
Varsity "E". The
outstanding social function of this organization is
the annual staging of the "E" Club Ball on
Homecoming Day.
Kiltie Fins
AdvIser
..
"..
9:15 p.m.
.d
ent
MISS
Nancy
Acker
Dary 1 CraIg
.
S ecreary
t
K ay SmI.th
The Kiltie Fins is the Synchronized SwimP
-reSI
ming Club. Instruction is given In synchronized swimming skills, and an effort is made to
Alpha Ga mma Delta
.The
Mrs. Ruth Ha.rr~~
Advlsers
..Ruth
Pres1dent
Secretary..
.AI
c
\
The
PS1
a national
.and
Ch~pter
soror:Ity,
Mrs. Reba Gr1ffl
A. Werre!}
Marietta Coleman
ha Gamma Del~a,
of
r ~nized
w;:tsf~llgof
on
1952
the
It
develop
grace,
and
ability
in
out at the begirming
of
sWImmmg
strokes
and toskills.
club
is open
all students who are
illterested
in trying
the semester. The group prepares an annual
Water Pageant in the spring of the year.
Meeting time: Wednesday,7:00 -8:30 p.m.
Edinis
creativeness
Pep
one
Club
boro campus If the hich are located through-
Adviser.
of severalchapers
President
"'."'.
Mary Lou Morelli
The purpose
of the Pep
Club,
out
the United
Alpha
w
States.
~amma
is
Delt~nic
an active
Conference.
member
Me~-
of the Nat1onal panhell e basis of scholastic
bers are ch.o~~n on t~onality and character.
standing, abIlitIes, per.t
is to establish a
The aim of ~e s~rorirs
five-fold
objective,
sisterh~
hav~ng
ortua 1its social,
ethical, and
the phys1cal,
mte 11ec
members.
spiritual development of d 4th Mondays: 7:00
Meeting time: 2nd an
-8:30
-
p.m.
Page 70
ers'
organization,
Miss Nancy Acker
is
to promote
a cheerleadschool
spirit
on campus. Membership is open to any male
or female student who shows cheering ability.
The club is divided into two squads. Before joining the Varsity, the members must
serve for
one year
on the to
Junior
Varsity
squad.
~wards
a~e presented
.me~bers
on
the basIs of serVIce to the orgamzation.
Meeting: Monday 7:00 -8:30
Page71
~
:,
p.m.
Red Cross Intercollegiate Council
Sponsors..
Mr.
and James
Mrs. Helen
P. Coffman
NtcelY
Baptist Church, 117 Waterford street
Rev. Linford C.x,Wilco Mi ws ter
.
President.
Pat Antonik
Secretary
M~r~ AnnGr~h~m
The
purpose of The Council1s
to acquamt
SundayServices
10:00 a.m.".".
Sunday School
stude~ts with the aims a~dobjectives
.of t~e
Amerlcan. Red Cr.oss and.lts many servlcesm
o~r
Amerlcan
wlth-studen.ts
i
~
sOCle~y.
E:d~nbOro
members
of nelghoc)rmg
colleges...
11:00 a.m
7:00 p.m:
work
8:00
9:00
In servmg the Red Cross; the studentgaulS
the satisfaction of serving others. The organization meets every third Tuesday of the month,
in Loveland Hall 13 at 6:00p.m.
(Colle.ge Classes)
Morwng Worship
p.m'
m
Yo~g
Even.mg
Peoples
Services
p. .W
C~Olr Rehearsal
Wednesda
e~kday Services:
Wednesda~ -=- 9~OOOp.m. ..." P~ayer Service
Saturday -i.~o .p.m.
p.m. ..ChoIr
Youth Rehearsal
Activities
Night
Episcopal Church, St. Peter's, Waterford, Pa.
CHURCHES
AND
RELIGIOUS
Rev.
Ralph
N.
Parkhill
ORGANIZATIONS'
V
'
.8:00
Church ServIces
.
lcar
Each
Sunday
]1:00 a.m., 1st
Sun.
of Mon" HI'
HO lY C
C
11:00
The Edinboro Churches offer students a
variety of religious and social activities, The
Young Peoples' groups hold weekJy meetings.
discussion groups, suppers, etc. Many st~dents
am
Oth
.,
0
y
ommun~on
ommuwon
..,
er Su?days
10:30 am ThurMJrWng Prayer and Sermon
Special S;;'rvjce s ay Weekday Communion
s as announced.
sing in the church choirs or serve as ushers
throughout
the school
year.
A cordial
invitati°r: is .e~tended.
t;o .all
st~dents
to continue
Jewish Reformed Synagogue, 12th and Liberty
their religious affiliationsWlth the churches.
Randell Falk, Rabbi
~riday Night Se;rvices
8:00 porn
aturday Morwng Services.. 9:00 p.m:
Advent Christian Church, 308 Erie Street
Rev. James Murray Hanna, Minist.er
Sunday Services
9:.45a.m.
0 .Sun?ay
Schoo~
10.55 a.m.
7:30 p.m.
.0.'..
Jewish Conservative Synagogue,32nd and State
Aaron Landes, Rabbi
Streets, Erie
Mornmg Worship
., Youth Fellowship
Unified Worship'
Service!
Week-day Services
8:00 p.m. ..0..0.0..0..,..00
Streets, Erie
.Daily
Prayer Meetmg
Saturday
Services
Daily Morning
Ser~..".o...oo.
8:00 a.m.
Evening Servic~es ..0. .~o 7:30 a.m.
s ..." 0
hour before
..sunset.
Page 72
Page 73
r
I
!
Lutheran
Churc,h St , Paul's , Drakes Mills
RELIGIOUS
1 h E Blair
Rev. Rap.
Sunday Services
9'' 45
Canterbury
11:00 a,m.
W
Sunday
hi
ors
p
Sc~oo
ServIces
President.,.,
Sunday Services
a.m,
,
We nes ay -..Students
\
d
Thursday
7'30
pm.
.
Olr
Rehea
rsal
Welcomed
(1st and 3rd) -7:00
p,m..
Wesley College Fellowship
.Church
Pres by tenan
Rev. William
d
ServIces
Ch
d
COLLEGE
.A
Weekday
, Meadville
Allman,
'"
Morris
Sandra Fletcher
Thursday, 7: 00 p. m.
66
e~~~~?;:hJf
9:45 a,m.;"... WeSleaYgeCO1l
at !.lIe parson,
.
Divine WorshIp
11:00
Lawrence
.., ,...
The Canterbury Club is an organization of
Episcopalian
students
anda'ctivities.
faculty and
others
who
are ~terested
~ ~ts
These
include
socIal
and
religious
progra'ms
of
study
and discussion.
Meetings.. NH 1, 1st and 3rd
Church, Meadville Street
.Pastor
Rev. S. James SchInltt.Ie,
\
"".'
,,~o=retary
Methodist
,
Club
Advisers, ""'"
"""""
Miss C. F. Whitney, Mr, L. C. Vincent
].
am
"
ORGANIZATIONS
Street
Pastor
P
.
Viser
CHRISTIAN
'."""
Rev,
d t
Secre t ary "'."."'"
resl
FELLOWSIDP
Lin
'
en
.,
...,
.,
.,
,
.ar
ford
W
B
. ICOX
l
b Binkl
IVlan Mik 01on
v..
ey
The College Christian Fellowship is an
organization of Christian students who meet
together for Bible study. The group a~so holds
various types of entertainment
designed to
promote
fellowship
for
Christian
students.
Meeting
time:
Every
Thursday,
7:30 p,m,
in NH 4.
Sunday Services
, I
.LUTHERAN
Westminister
CollegIate Club
Fellowship Breakfas~
9.45
", am
11:00 a,m.
,..'
R oman Catholic
Rev,
George
8:00 a.m,
7:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
Morning
Church,
H,
Dwyer,
an d 10'00
"
"
,'.'..'.'.'
\Vorship
Our Lady Maple
of the DrIve
L~ke
,
PrIest
Sunday
Daily Masses
Mass
Confessions
iE~~ry
Saturday)
Page 74
President.
Adviser...,.,
,"
STUDENT
, ..."
ASSOCIATION
Jack Adams
Pastor Ralph E. Blair
The Lutheran
Student
Association
is the
organization
established
for Lutheran
students
thr.oughout
and Lutheran
universitiesstudents
in the
UnIted
States,colleges,
]it gives
an
opportunity
to become
cuss their faith together.
acquainted
and to disBoth social and devo-
tional meetings
held. orMeetings
conducted
by the are
students
a guest
Meetings,
Lutheran
Parsonage,
Road, 1st and 3m Tuesday,
7:00-8:30,
Page 75
may be
speaker.
Hilltop
President.
Advisers
\
NEWMAN CLUB
, Carl
Richard
Tjmny
Mr.
E. Wozniak,
Aime Doucette
.The Newr:nan Club, Mr.
an estaJbli~hed.i?stit~ltIon
of Americanplanned
collegestoa,nd
IS
an organization
fill umverslties,
the spiritual,
intellectuail
STUDENT ATHLETIC PROGRAM
Women's Athletic Ass .ti on
.oCla
and social needs of the Catholic
Adviser,
Miss Nancy Ack
studen~son the ca,In!Pus. .The club belongs to
the Middle AtlantIc Provmce and each year
The Women's
...e~
mem'ber of the
A~etic Ass?Clation IS a
sends
Women.
and
delegates
from
Province
this
clUib
to
both
Regional
conventions.
Meeting
8:30 p.m.
time:
It
States
1st and 3rd Thursday,
7:00.
also
Field
~thletIc
Hock
s
~
FELLOWSmp
Bern,ard
Sarvis
Sec.-Treas ..,..
Joyce Schledemantle
Advisers..
Rev. S. James Schmittle,
"
it
COLLEGE
.,
the
The Wesley
world-wide
It exists
study,
to
and
MTs.Fellowship
E. R. LaFollette
College
is part of
Methodist
Student
Movement,
provide
an
fe~<?v:shiI?
opportunity
among
for
the
worship,
Methodist
students.
breakfast
club
each SundayActlvLties
morning include
at 9:45 aa.m.
at the locul
Methodist
parsonage, 66 Meadville
Street, and
Fed~ration
a
mel!l
.r
of
of
the
Colleg('
United
recreation
is care:llAs~Clation.
The type of
development
and en.y c osen for the complete
E
WESLEY
President.
\",i
J
TS
SPOR
Joyment of each student
,lege
~er~
I
ThrOUgh~
w=an
~
th
to
student,
upon
entering
co].
membersh~p
automatically.
mural
u t"~. year there IS regular intraW. A. x~mpe lIon between teams set up by
ey Fall
tenn.spo rt s, ?u.tdoors,. consist of field hocks~ng
lskaf.d hiking;
wmter activities
include
saving
s rin'
~
~g,
a
mton,
bask;etball,
pIng
pong,
swimming.
and
life
bowling;
g~lfThe
tik~ports,
outdoors, are archery ,., tennj~
mg, softball..
council ~.
t.
A. IS &:overned by a student
evening meetings on the first and third Thursdays at the local Methodist Church from 7:00
until 8:30 p.m. Students of any denomination
are wel~ome to. join in the regular devotional
guid~ all :~. .:eets bl-monthly to plan and
ciation i a~ l~ es. The p;rogram of the Assoare re:e tas
on a pomt system. Awards,
moni~s in n~
at the Recognition Day cere-
and socIal meetmgs.
WESTMINSTER COLLEGIATE FELLOWSlIIP
Acti Vl. t..y.
les.
5:00 p.m.
Adviser
Moderator
Stated Clerk
Mr. James Coffman
Jean Leo
Dianne Elliott
Tuesday and Thu d
rs ay, 3:45Men's Athletics
Ad '
The Westminster Collegiate Fellowship is
an or?anizaf:i~n.of ~resbyterian students. ~e
group s actiVIties mclude Thursday evenmg
meetings and a Sunday morning breakfast club.
Meeting time:. 1st and .3rd Thursdays~ 7
p:m. at the Edinboro Umted Presbyterian
Church.
MIsers
:. Mr. Arthur McComb
T~. ~muel Clanflocco, Mr. Robert W.
Url nand Mr. Ronald McIntyre
The men's intercolle!!i t
.
i~cludes intercollegiate ~: e at~tletic. program
lmg, football basketball ffipe
g ~f ont m wresttennis.'
,0,
rack and
Page 76
Pale 77
I
L-
"JJ
Interpr~t.atio~: In determining years of
Intramural Sports
The college has expanded
the intramura1
program
so that every
student will have th"
opportunity
of participating
in his favorit,;-
competition
~ all cases~ .the .following
prograln;
aPJ?l1es:
~articIpation,
ho\vf~~r
brIef, ~. any. Intercollegiate
alil-
sport. Besides the above mentioned sports.
the college is equipped for badminton, ping.
pong volle y ball softball and many others.
.e I.c competitIo~ In any college or
Juruor college will cause that year to
count
.,
,
Eli °billt
Rul
gI
y
es.
Edinlboro is a member of the Pennsylvania
State Teachers College Athletic Conference.
Eligibility rules are regwated by actio~ of the
Board of Presidents of the PennsylvanIa State
Teachers Colleges. The follo,":,ing rules were
compe
3. Academic
C.
tary.
Eligibility.
1. A student
shan not be allowed
morl'
than four years of inter-collegiate
CClIn.
petition.
2. A student
must complete
his intercoJ-
of
the
allotted
years
Attainment
Ing hIS pz:eeeding semester.
A student havIng
failed
to pass twelve
semester
hours
in any
semester
may beeome eligible by attendiIlg
sum~er sessions and securing a
passIng grade in twelve semest()r
hours of credit.
4. "1;;[0
transfer student shall be eligible for
Inter.collegiate athletic competition in
va~sIty sports until he has completed
satIsfactorily a fuill year's or two semesters' work at his college.
Interpretations:
a.
b.
Attendance
at
summer
sessions
shall not be regarded
as meeting
the requirements
of a semesters'
residence.
The student who trains at a training
camp
with
a college
before
the
legiate competition within a five-year
period from the date of first matriculation at any college.
This restriction
may be waived in the case of a veteran
or draftee.
The year or years during
which a student may have represented
any college as a service trainee in
football season opens but who does
not matriculate
at the college is
eligible to enter a teachers college
and play that season. Matriculalion means payment of fees comp1etion of registration
form's and
attendance at one class.
intercollegiate athletics competition
shall not count in his total years of
eligibility.
c. A student transferring from a regularly accredited junior college shall
not be aflfected by this rule.
Page 78
of
a. A student to be eligible must carry
at least twelve semester hours of
credit courses.
b. A student to. be eligible must have
secured passing grades in at ~east
~welv~ semester hours of work dur-
passed May 18, 1948, and revIsed
March
26,
1956.
A.
Responsibility.
The ~esident
o.f each C~l-
lege shall be responsIble for ItS athletic
program.
He or his authorized rep~esentative shan accompany. any team whI~h
represents the college In any athletic
contest.
B. Certified Eligibility ~ts.
At lea.st. ~~ur
days before every offIcIal game, elJgIbIllty
lists, certified by the President of the competing colleges, shall be exchanged 01'
forms provided by the conference secre-
ti~ tS.Ion. one
,
!.
Page 79
:
i
'
5. Amateur Rule. A student competing in
intercollegiate athletics shall be an
amateur m good
standing.
An amateur
sportsman
is one
who engages
in
sports for the physical, mental, or socia)
benefit he derives therefrom, and to
whom the sport is an avocation. A stu-
dent ceases to be an amateur and is
therefore ineligible to participate in
intercollegiate
competition by the commission of any of the following acts:
6.
Interpretations:
1. Regularly scheduled games are games
for
which contracts
admission
charged.are signed and' or
2.
Where scheduling difficulties
are encountered, this rule may be waived by
the Athletic Committee of the Board of
Presidents,
E. Playing and Practice Season.
1.
Pre-season practice in football shall not
begin prior to September first of each
a. Participation in any athletic competition under an assumed name,
year or prior to three weeks before the
first regularly scheduled game, which-
or otherwise with intent to deceive.
b. Directly
or indirectly
receiving
money or remuneration for participation in any competition
as a
player or for coaching any sport.
c. Directly
or indirectly
receiving
money for signing a contract with
a professional team in any sport,
d. Signing a contract with a professional team in any sport, regardless of any subsequent cancella,tion
or revocation, absence of payment,
or lack of training with the team.
A student who is a squad member on
the date of the first regularly scheduled
contest and who engages in any athletic
contest during a time the college is in
session not arranged or sanctioned by
his college shall not be eligible to represent his college in that sport during
that semester, and he shall also be
ineligible for the ensuing season in
ever is earlier, and the regular playing
schedule shall be limited to a maximum
of ten games in a season, exclusive of
post-season competition,
2. Pre-season practice in basketball shall
not begin prior to October 15; the first
scheduled game shall not be played
prior to December first, and the maximum number of regularly scheduled
games shall not exceed twenty-six in
a season,
e~lusive
of post-season
tournament contests.
3. Organized post-season practice in football shall be limited to twenty sessions
in a period of thirty-six calendar days,
vacation and examination days excluded.
4. Organized post-season practice in basketball shall be limited to twenty sessions
in a period of thirty calendar days,
vacation and examination days excluded,
the sport in which he participated in
an unauthorized contest. This includes
Thanksgiving vacation and between semesters, but does not include Christmas
vacation.
D.
Varsity Competition.
A teachers college
varsity team may compete only with varsity teams of four-year degree granting
colleges in regularly scheduled games.
Pase 80
:"
,
Page 81
,.
II
,
~
ATm.ET1C
FOOT B A LL
St1ptember 19, 1959
September 26, 1959
October 3.. 1959
October 10, 1959
October 17 1959
0 t b
2~' 1959
~~b:~
N
...
31; 1959
7 1959
ovem"er
.
,
BASKETBALL
Sat.r pec. 5, 1959
Tues,;p~c..
8, 1959
Frl"
DOO. 11, 1959
Sat., Dec. 12, 1959
TueS;., Dec. 15, 1959
Frf.,Jan
8,
1960
SCHEDULE
SCHEDULE'
1959
.Clarion
S\ippery Rock
Indiana
St. Vincent
Lock Haven
Mansfield
SCHEDULE
ClarIon
Open
Open !"-way
Thiel
Lock Haven
30, 1960
Sat., Feb. 6, 1960
Tues., Feb. 9, 1960
Sat., Feb. 13, 1960
Sat., Feb. 20, 1960
Wed., Feb. 2~, 1960
Mar. 4 & 5, 1!J60
Mar.
11 & 12, 1960
SCHEDULE
GOLF
Home
A way
H
orne
Home
Away
Away
Awa~
Awa,
Horn.,
Away
Mon., May 11
Tues., May 12
Wed.,
Sat..,
Wed.,
Sat.,
Away
Home
Mon., ~Iay 11
Wed.,
May
13
'l'hurs.,
May 1~
Sat., May 16
Home
Home
BaldwinWallace
California
Slippery Rock
Quadrang~lar
Home
Away
Away
Indiana
Thiel
State Teachers
College
Challlpionship
41 Champlonships
82
Thurs.,
May
Edmboro
..
SCHEDULE
Westminster
1959-60
Thiel
Gannon
Clarion
Fredonla
8
Thiel
Gannon
Culbertson
Culbertson
Clarion
and
California
TENNIS
SCHEDULE
April 30
May 2
May 6
May 9
Away
Culbertson
Culbertson
1959-60
Fredonla
Clarion
Gannon
Clarion
Fredonia
Edlnboro
Edlnboro
Clarion
Alliance
Gannon
Grove
City
Alliance
.-\.way
Home
Lo k Haven
Cleveland
SONGS
AND
Victory
On
you
old
Beat those
And march
D
h
Red
Edlnboro
Gannon:
Edinporo
Camb,
Spgs.
CHEERS
Song
Raiders'
..
darned Invaders
on to Victory.
fl
'
own t e
oar we 11 thun
We'll put them asunder
And march
on to Victory.
Page 83
i
:
i
Clarion
Thiel
Gannon
All home contests will be played at College
courts except for home golf matches which will be
held at Culbertson Country Club.
Lock Haven
Westt1rn
meet at Hiram
~hlel
TrI-~tate
Tues., April
21
Fri.,
April
2~
Mon., April
27
Tues.,
May
5
1959-60
Reserve
1959-60
ChampIonshIp
Home
Horn,:
.tiwa,
A o~le
H way
orne
California
SCHEDULE
,!:ues., May 12
t5at., May 16
1959-60
Tues., Feb. 23, 1960
Feb. 26 & 27, 1960
March
2, 1960
March~,
1960
Sat., Jan.
Away
Away
T!1iel
AllI!!.nce
IndIan!!.
Fred<?ma
Indlanl!Grove City
Slippery Rock
Grove City
Fredonla
Alliance
~allfornia
SlIppery Rock
Clarion
Lock Haven
Sat., Jan. 9, 1960
Sat., Jan. 16, 1960
Home
H
Away
orne
Away
Home
Away
Hiram
California
Sat., Jan. 9, 1960
Wed., Jan. 13, 1960
Fri., Jan, 15, 1960
Fri., Feb. 5, 1960
Sat., Feb. 6, 1960
Tue~., Feb. 9, 1960
Fri., Feb. 12, 1960
Sat.; Feb. 13, 1960
Tues., Feb. 16, 1960
sat.,. Feb. 20, 1960
WRESTLNG
TRACK
Wed., April 22
Allegheny
Allegheny
Thurs., ~ri., &
Penn Relays
~hila,delphia
Sat., April 23-2~- ~5
"
Sat., May 2
Slippery Rock
SIIW:~
Mon. May 4
Grove City
Grove City
S t 'M
Sta tTe
- h
a.,
ay 9
eac
er ' s
..
Coll.ege .Millersville
Champl.onshlP.
d er,
I
!
Dribble, dribble, dribble down the floor,
Onwa~, on~ard, piling up the score.
Sun wiJ! shine tomorrow,
For weve Dick
won -E.
S. T.'43
C. ,
Rockwell
Jack Alton '44
15 Rahs
Rah, rah, rah, -rah -rah!
Rah, rah, rah -rah -rah,
Rah' rah 'Yeah
rah -rah Team'
-rah' .
'
.
P ep Song
Dynamo
..Dynamo,
Edinboro College, we will SIng to you,
We'll def;nd your standards
In whate er we do.
Hail,
Hail, the gan~'s
all here!
Round thy colors bright
We'll
stick
Crimson
andtogether
white. for the
let's
go
Dnamite let's fight
Dynamo: Dynamite'
Let's go let's fight'
'
,.
j
Rah Team
Rah
Rah team,
team, fight,
fight, fight!
fight!
Touchdown Song
"
!
Rah team, fight, fight!
Touchdown, that's the thing we want --i
Fight!
Team Fight!
a touchdown!
That's .the thing we want -a
great big
bruIser,
Husky and tall, to carry the ball
Tn no time at all!
We want a touchdown! And when it's over,
Let us hear you make some NOISE!
V-I-C-T-D-R-Y
We want
.holler!
a touchdown,
boys!
,I
Shout Raiders
I
Shout,Ra~ders! Shout-Hallelujah!
Shout, RaIders! Shout -Hallelujah!
Shout, Raiders Shout -Hallelujah
Shout, Raiders! Shout!
Hello Cheer
Hello (opponent)! Edinboro says "Hello!"
Hi!
T-E-A-M
T-E-A-M! Fight, fight, fight, fight!
T-E-A-M! Fight, fight, fight, fight!
T-.E-A-M! Figh.t, fight, fight, fight!
FIght, team, fight!
Two Bits
Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar!
Pep Steam
We:ve got the pep! (Clap, Clap)
We,ve got the steam! (Clap, Clap)
Everyone
from
EdinDoro
Page 84
'
stand
up
and
.,
We ve got the Coach1
We've got the team!
(Clap,
Page 85
Clap)
!
J
e ve got thCl
e pep! ( ap)
W' got the steam! (Clap)
We've
Y
T
ea
We've got the coach! (Clap)
We've got the te~m
(Clap)
Y,eah team! S~y Team!
FIght, team, fight!
Yea, team!
Fight, fight!
(~epeat three
FIGHT!
BASKETBALL
Victory
Victory, Victory
Is our cry.
V-I-C-T-Q-R-Y
Are we in it?
You're doggone right!
Edinboro, Edinboro,
Fight, fight, fight!
1
.(Stamp,
I'
CHEERS
II.
I
Stomp Clap
clap -three
times)
Go team go!
Fight team fight
Win team win!
Go -Fight
-Let's
win!
Dribble
We
.Fight
and all.go;t
this IStogether,
what we saId,'
"Our
is red
red hot,
hot,
"Our team
team is
J'
;I
To The Left
Clap Your Hands
Our team
team i.s
IS red,
hot,
Our team is red hot."
.Clap
vour hand s,
St
~
a.mp your feet,
Edinboro College can't be beat!
Go
Let's go Edinboro!
(Two long claps three
(repeat tlIree times)
times)
Dribble to the left,
Dribble to the right,
Dribble down the center,
fight ,. fight'
Red Hot
Let's
IJ
I.
earn
Tip Off
Tip off the center,
Dribble down the floor
.Shoot it in the basket,
short)
Let's Go!
Score, score, score!
'I
Raiders Raiders
fight!
Fight
'I,~
"I
'
Raiders fight!
Fight, Fight!
i
(three silent counts)
FIGHT!'
Page
86
!
i
Page
87
r
CALiENDAR
September
Orientation
12, 1959
I
'
September 18
18. Readin.gs for "Julius Caesar"; Tryouts for
the Collegiate C~orale; College Band Tryouts;
Conneautee Meeting at 3:45 in Normal Hall.
I
I
,i
i!
,
of Freshman
"I'
Freshmen arrive 2 p.m.
FacuIty-Student Dinner 6 p.m., Ha.en Hall.
Freshman Mixer, Crawford Gym B:30 -11:30.
September 19
i
D9. Football vs. Clarion, College Field, Parents
1
ay.
September 13-19, 1959
13. Sunday Church Services; Dinner, 12:30 p.m.,
September
Dining Room; Picnic, Sunset Camps 2-7 p.m.;
Vesp~r Services, 8:30, College Athletic Field.
...!
14. Freshmen Meeting,
AuditorIum,
8 a.m.;
Registration
and Medical Examinations
8:30;
Open House in gymnasium after Registration.
15. Freshmen
Registration
of
Meeting,
Upper
Auditorium,
Classmen,
9
8
20-26, 1959
.
20. Theta
SIgma
Upsilon
Student Teacher
Br~akfast; Delta Phi Delta Freshmal1 tea for
Art Students at 2:00 P..aery.
m i n B ates G 11
1
a.m.;
a.m.
-2~.
21. Phi Sigma Pi Meeting. Alpha Delta Iota
Welcome Back Picnic for Student Teachers.
'.
Edinbor.o
I
"
'
:
CollegIate
Players
Me~~tmg;
Theta'
5 p.m.; Freshmen Meeting, Audito~ium 1 p.m.;
Meetings -Collegiate
Players,
Band, Photo
Club, Red Cross.
Slg.ma Upsilon, Alpha Delta Iota, Delta Sigma
P
phi
h ' Smoker; W.A.A., Photo.graphy Club, Delta
1 Delta.
16. Classes begin at 8:00 a.m.
Readings for the play "Julius Caesar".
<'Rehearsals for the play "Julius Ca{'sar" begin
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
(until
the
23. Alpha Phi Omega Smoker; Phi Sigma Pi
Smoker; Assembly, Dr. Miller presenting faculty to students.
play)
from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.) Meetin~s:
Be.ta
Beta
~eta,
Zet~
Tau, Student
COU?Cil SocIal
CommIttee
~eetin~,
College Band trJouts,
Student Council Meetmg.
24. Pep Club tryouts
end. Movie
7 p.m. Me~orial
Auditorium.
All movies
at"~ at 7 p.m.
In the Memorial
Auditorium.
Physical
Science
Club;
Mu Kappa
Gamma.
"
J
17. Readings for "Julius Caesar". Canterbury
Club, English Club, Lutheran Studl:!nt Associatinn, College Christian
Fellowship,
Newmen
Club, Wesley College Fellowship,
Delta Sigma Phi , Worn ens Athletic Association.
Page 88
25. Conneautteean Meeting
..I
.
~,6. Footba~~ at Slippery Rock; Delta S~gma, Phi
Bermuda
Steak Fry; Student CollncIl Square
Dunce.
i
Page 89
1
j
September 27 -October 3. 1959
8. Canterbury Club Meeting;
27.
.ClUb.
28. Sigma Tau Sigma Smoker; Phi Si~.a PI
Educational Meeting, guest :;peakel"; Phi SIgma
Pi Help Week begins.
.'
tl
29. Edinboro Collegiate Players Meet~ng; SoCIa
Studies Club Banquet; Geography Club Mee -.
ing. Music Organizations Picnics, W.A.A.;
Photography Club.
30. Big and Little Sister ReceptioJJ; Zeta Tau
Fall Picnic.
English
Club
Meeting; I?elta Sigma Phi; Physical Science
Meeti~g; Mu Kappa Gamma Meeting;
MOVIe, Auditorium.
9. Kappa Delta Pi 7 p.m.; Pep Club Bon-Fire
Rally: Tennis Courts at 8:30 p.m; Basketball
tryouts begin; ConneautteeanMeeting
'.
10. SIgma T~u SIgma pledge week ends; Footba~l at St. Vrncent College, Latrobe, Pa., Alpha
Phi Omega Hayride; Delta Sigma Phi Bowling
Party; Northwestern Pennsylvania Classroom
Teachers' Conference.
Oct. 1. Religious Clubs Meetings.
I
2. ConneautteeanMeeting.
"
3 HOMECOMING DAY: Parade !it 1 .pm All
Freshmen to march Football vs. Indiana at
College Field, 2:30 pm "E" Cluh Ball Dance
at 9 pm. Crawford Gymnasium.
11
October 11~17, 1959
12. Edinboro Collegiate Players; Phi Sigma Pi
Meeting.
0 tob 4-10 1959
c er
,
13. Geography Club meeting; W.A.A.; Photography Club.
4. Phi Sigma Pi Help Week Ends; Theta Sigma
Upsilon Pledge Seryice.
...
5. Edinboro CollegIate. Playe~s;. i::Igm~ "T au
Sigma pledge week begrns; PhI SIgma PI Educational" Meeting; Theta Sigma Upsilon; AIpha Delta Iota meeting.
~
!!
14. Phi Sigm~ Pi Formal Initiation Banquet.
I? .Canterbury Club; Lutheran Student Assoclatlon; Wesley College Fellowship; Delta Sigma Phi: Women's Athletic Assoclation; Delta
Phi Delta Art Conference.
6. PSiEA meeting; W.A.A. meeting; Photography Club' Delta Phi Delta.
.16.
7. Zeta Tau meeting; Student Council meeting;
Mrs.. Jack Laver, concert.
ConneautteeanMeeting.
17. Football vs. Lock Haven on College Field,
2 p.m.
Page 90
Page 91
L
l
r
:
October
18.
19.
Edinboro Collegiate Players;
Phi Sigma Pi
legia!e Council
Meeting.
Meeting;
S
3;.
Football
Hiram dance.
(0.) College' ' Sig ma T au
Igma
"Fall atCapers'
Meeting;
PhoCross
Intercol-
Delta
Phi
Delta
November
' t
2 .e CoIl g Ia
e PI ayers
22. ClJnterbury Club; Movies, Auditorium,
7
pm.; Delta Sigma Phi Meeting; Women's Athletic Association
Meeting;
PhysicLu Science
ithl~
Phi dlta
e
Mu Kappa Gamma.
at Mansfield
Phi "Carnation"
Auditori-
Delta
Dorm
"
Sigma
6. Conneautteean.
7. Football at California STC' S.
T
.
Hayride. D It S ..,',
igma
au SIgma
.e
a Igma Phi
Egyptian' Ball .
25-31, 1959
Council
"Fall
'I'ea",
26. Edinboro Collegiate Players;
Alpha Delta
"Founders Day" Banquet and F('rmal lnitia.
tion; Phi Sigma Pi Meeting.
2!. .Geography Club; Women's
CIatIon; photography Club.
28. Ludwig
Student Council.
5. Canterbury
Club'' S ...,
S A .. Coll <,gl ChrIstian
Fello
hi.
10 "':"S p, Ne~man Club; Wesley College FelwshJJpDelta SIgma Phi; W.A.A.
Ball.
October
25. Women's
STC;
mee.tinf{;; Geography Club' Women's
ssocIatIon; Photography Ciub' Delta
.'
4. Zeta Tau;
23. panhellenic Assembly 3rd peried
um; Conneautteean Meeting.
24. Football
1-7, 1959
1.
21.
Beta Beta;
Zeta
Tau Fall Pledge Service;BetaStudent
Council
Meeting.
Club Meeting;
PhI' W
,0-"
30. Conneautteean.
Educational Meeting; Alpha Delta I()ta Pledge
Service; Dr. Tim Stinnett, lecturer.
20. Women's
Athletic
Association
tography
Club meeting;
Red
~
29. Canterbury
Club' ' Delta S Igma
"
' A
'
men s thletIc Association.
18-24, 1959
Olshansky, pianist,
November
a
Ph
Edinboro
Collegiate
-"Sadie
Hawkin
Wit" PI ye:s;
I SIgma Pi
Upsilon' Al pha S
D It eeI t begI~s;. Theta Sigma
,
e a 0 a; PhI SIg~a Pi.
Athletic.9. Asso-
concert.
8-14, 1959
8.
"
.
10 W A A , Photograp h y Club.
.,;:
Pa,ge 92
Page ea
-
Iii
'"
r
1
11. Student Council Social Committee meeting.
N
b
ovem er 22-28,1959
12. "Julius Caesar", 8:15 Auditorium; Canterbury Club; English Club; panhel1cnic evening
meeting for freshman girls; W.A.A.; Physical
Science ~lub; Mu Kappa Gamma.
..24.
13. "Julius Caesar", 8:15 p.m., AuditorIum;
Kappa Delta Pi; Conneautteean.
2 p.m., Au dit
.orIum;
.
22.
23 Edinbo
.
Upsilon. Noh Co~erlate Players; Theta Sigma
Th~n p. ~ eta Iota; p~ Sigma Pi.
'
classes ksgIvmg Recess begIns at close of
..
Ph 1'
25. Vacatio n
Sigma Pi "Sadie Hawkins" dance:; Quarter
payments due in the Burs/{r's office on or be-'
fore this date.
26. Vacation
14. "Juli us Caesar,"
,!I
27. Vacation
28. Vacation
November 15-21, 1959
15. Theta Sigma Upsilon.
November 29-December 5, ]959
16. Edinboro Collegiate Players meeting; P)1i
Sigma Pi "Educational Meeting", guest spea!ter: Alpha Delta Iota Birthday Party; Theta
Sigma Upsilon Pledge Banquet.
30. Thanks i .
g vmg recess ends at 8:00 a.m.
17. Geography
Club;
W.A.A.;
PhotographY
Club; Red Cross Intercollegiate Council; Delta
29. Vacation
g:~;"rl.hEdi~boro
Delt~ pJ DC lUtb;
Phi Delta,
e a.
II
ernc .
A
ssem
b ' J.Y
3 r d
perIO,
.
d
A
u rot
orI-
J
i
.4.
Conneautteean
urn; Conneautteean.
21. Alpha Phi Omega Formal initiation banquet.
Page 94
'
3.
Canterbury
Club'
tion'
College Ch
.'ti L uth~an Stucent AssociaClub' Wesle
rIS an
ell°'Yship; Newman
Phi;' W.A.A.y College FellowshIP; Delta Sigma
19. Canterbury Club; Lutheran Student Association; College Christian Fellowship; Newman
Cl~b; Wesley College Fellowship; Delta Sigma
Phi; W.A.A.
Panhe
Collegiate Players;
PSEA'
W.A.A.;
Photography Club:
.
Zeta Tau Christmas ProJect;
Stlldent Council
.2.
18. Beta Beta Beta; Zeta Tau; Student CouncIl.
20.
"
I
.
!
!
.
.
~a;~~~~llTau Sir;;ma Formal Initiation banquet;
Ph~ pTh1
.eil
o College, .Crawf?rd qymnasilim. Al
.mega
SleIgh RIde.
Page 95..
December
$-12, 11)59
December 17, 1959-January :I, 1960
6. Collegiate Band Concert, 3:00 pm., Memortal Auditorium.
7. Theta Sigma Upsilon: Aipha D('lta Iota.
B Edinboro Collegiate Players; Hnnging of the
Greens; Basketball, Alliance College. Crawford
G
ym,
.W
A A.
...,
Photography
Club.
January 4-9, 1960
.
~. ChrIst~as Reces~ .e~ds 1;tt8:0~ a.m.; Readmgs
for
South
PacIfic:
Alpha
Delta
Iota.
9. Wrestling, Lock Haven STC, Cra~ord GY~
Zeta Tau Christmas Party; I?elta SIgma Phi,
Student Council Social CommIttee.
.6.
10 Canterbury Club; English Cl~b; M~V1es,
7
Auditorium. W.A.A.; physIcal ScIence
Club;
p.m."Mu Kappa Gamma.
.
.Clu~; STC:
11. Basketball at Indiana
Pi; Conneautteean.
Christmas Vacation.
Kappa
Delta
Theta
SIgma
Upsilon.
'
5. Readings for "South Pacific";
PSEA;
W,A.A.; Photography Club; Delta Sigma Phi.
Readings
for "South Pacific". " Zeta Tau.
Student
Council.
~ 7. Readings for "South Pacific";
Canterbury
.Lutheran
S~udent
AssociatJon;
Chr~st~an
Fellows~IP;
Newman
Club;
ChrIstIan Fellowship; Delta Sigma Phi;
Colleg~
Wesley
W.A.A.
12. Basketball at Fredonia (N.Y.) STC; Student
Council Christmas Dance.
8. Rea~ngs for the "South Pacific"; Basketball, Indiana STC. Crawford Gy,m,8 p.m.; Kappa
Delta Pi; Conneautteean.
December 13-16, 1959
13. Collegiate Choral Vesper Service.
9. Readinf!.~ ~or "South Pacific"; Alpha Psi
Omega
Imtlative
cia
STC,
CrawfordBanquet;
Gym, 8 Basketball
p.m.
' Califor-
14. Phi Sigma Pi; Alpha Delta I?t~ Christmas
Party; Theta Sigma Upsilon ChrIstmas Pavty.
January 10-16, 1960
10.
l
i
15.
Edinboro
Collegiate
Club;
Beta
Beta
Beta;
Apecila
Summer
Project;
Players;
Geography
Theta
~Igma
Upsilon
Wrestling
tryouts
be-
gin; W.A.A.; Photography Club.; Rea Cross Intercollegiate Council; Delta PhI Delta; Basketball at Clarion STC.
16. Christmas Recess begins at close of classes.
Page 96
11.
Mu
Phi
Sigma
Revue".
Pi;
Delta
Sigma
Phi;
Delta
..!
1~. Edinboro CollegIate Players; Student Council; W.A.A.; Photography ~ll!!b.
13.. Basketball at Grove CIty CollegE; Panhellemc Party; Student Council Social Committee.
Page 97
J
f
14. Canterbury Club; English Club; Delta Sigma Phi; W.A.A.; Physical Science Club; Mu
Kappa Ga,mma; Randy Wesron Jazz Quartet,
24.
8:15.
25. Final Exams.
,-
15. Basketball
Si~a
lion'
1
6
at Slippery
Upsilon
Special
Conneautteean.
i',
.
.SIgma
T
S.
Igma
au
at Western Reserve
'"'
Rock STC;
Courtesy
di
nner
d
Day,
ance;
J
I
anuary
24-30, 1900
Theta
Celebra-
Wrestling
~ho~inr~
g
.27.
Final
Exams;
Edinboro
PhY Club.
-'
Exams
Collegiate
Players'
I
..Ii
I
.
28.ma
F 1 Exams Being Adm' .
mester ends at Clos e f Clmlstered;
0
asses.
U., Cleveland.
Fall
Se-
"
I
29. Vacation
January
17-23, 1900
17 -!i,~
"
30. Vacation;
Wrestling
College, Cleveland.
18.- Phi Sig.ma:,~Educati()~al
Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Delta
,
¥eeting;
Iota.
19. EdinboroCollegiate
Players; w.~.A.;
tography Club; Red Cross Intereolleglate
cil;
Theta
I
I
January
Jan. 31.
20. Beta Beta Beta Meeting;
Zeta Tau;
Student
6, 1960
.
Vacation
Feb
'.
P
.'
.1. Reglstraltion
of Freshmen' Phi S
1; Theta Sigma U il.
,Igma
ps on, Alpha Delta Iota..
.
Council.
Club;
31-February
.
Delta Phi Delta.
2.1. Canterbury
Bald.
wm- Wallace
1
t
PhoCoun-
at
Lutheran
Student Asso-
.
2 R g tr t
.e
IS a Ion of Upperclassmen'
SEAP'
graphy Club; W.A.A.; Photo'
,eoG
Phi Delta.
graphY Club; Delta
ciation;
College Christian WA
~ellowstip;
_A
,- Newman
Cl b '
Wesey
lC
, . t
u,
011eglae,
.,.
.':-
3.
Classes
at 8:00 a,m.' ' Z eta Tau;
dent
Counc begin
il
.
22. Conneautteean MeetiDg;
.'.
?3, Fmal Exams.' .Alpha
4: Canterbury
g Club;
Chr' ti Lutheran Stud~~nt A SSOClatlon.
Clu b'; Colle
IS an '. Fellowshi p '.' Newm an
Weslee F 11
Delta. YIota~ owship, Delta SIgma Phi;
.
Page 98
Final Exams.
, ,
Stu-
.
Page 99
t
g
5. Basketball, Grove City College, Crawford
13. Basketball ame a
2
p.m.; "Valentine
Alpha
PhiDance
Omega
Class
Gym; Tryouts for the Collegiate Chorale; Stu-
.
Shppery
Smoke'
Rock
STC
Fr eshman
r,
dent Council Winter Carnival, Skatmg at 8:00
p.m.,
Community
neauttee
sin~
at
10:00
p..m.;
Con-
I'
6 Basketball
at Fredonia
(NY) Gym,
ETC; 2Wrestling
vs California
STC, Crawford
p.m.;
February 14-20
, 1960
Student
Council
Sculpture
at 1:00
p.m.Winter
"SnowCarniyal
Ball" atSnow
9 p.m.
at
14. Delta Phi Delta PIedge SerVice
.
Begins
Crawford Gymnasium
15.~gma
Phi S
.. Pl' Phi S'
Theta Sigma Upsilon; AI~a
16. Edinboro
February 7-13, 1960
..Ph
Clarion
STC
to
7. Theta SIgma UpSIlon Student Teacher Breakfast
Pi Educational.
meeting,
Alpha Delta Iota Party honormg
ers; Delta Sigma Phi Smo!ter
PI
..
Sigma Smoker; Geogra h ay~[sb. SIgma Tau
I
8. Phi Sigma
Collegiate
.
~ltaH~~aWeek;
!
movie;
Crawf
P
GY
,or
u,
ym,
Basketball,
8
pm;
WAA-
Ph? Dgrlaphy Club; Red Cross Council; Delt~
1 eta
17. Beta Beta Beta;
Panhellenic
Part.
S1
i
~au Gamma Smoker; Student Coundi. ra
ng, Clarion STC, Crawford Gym, 8' P.~. res~
I
'r
9. Edinboro Collegiate Players; Wrestling at
~~. ~anterbury Clu'b; Lutheran Student Assoc" ~
I
Slippery Rock STC 8 pm;
raphy Club
~n,. Newme~ Club; .Wesley College Fello~s p, Delta SIgma PhI; W.A.A.
10. Phi Sig~.a Smoker;
Lecturer, Phihp Stern.
student teach-
d
WAA;
Photog-
Panhellenic Party;
t9. Delta Sigma Phi "Stag" Party; Conneauteean
1~. C.anterbury Club; Englis~. Club; M?vies, Auditorl:um,
7. pm;Club;
Delta
PhI; WAA;
Physical Science
Mu SIgma
Kappa Gamma
2~. IB~sketball at L~ck. Haven STC; Wrestling
a n ana STC; Phi SIgma Pi "SleIgh" R'd
1e
12. Basketball
at California
STC; Wrestling;
Quadrangular
meet
at
Hiram
(0) Valentine
College;
Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Delta Iota
February 21-27, 1960
21. Phi Sigma P'1 HIepeeW k Ends
Dance;
Conneautteean
Page 100
I
22. PhI" SIgma Pi Educational Meeting
Page 101
r
r
23. Edinboro Collegiate
tography Club
Players;
W.A,A.;
Pho-
March
24.
Phi Wrestling
Sigma Pi at Formal
Thiel College,
Initiation Greenville,
Bllnquet; Pa.;
Al~ha Delta
Iota
6-12, 1960
6
~. Phi SIg~a
Rush Party
Igma
Pi
Upsilon,
Educational
Alpha
Delta
25. Canterbury
Club;
Movies,
7 p.m., ~uditoriurn; Delta
Sigma
Phi;
W.A.A.;
Ph'Ysical
SCI-
~i ~~i~ro
,collegiate.
uh'
Cl omen s Athletic
26. February
Classes
ta Ta~ Rush Party,
9: IZeC
CIa
ommrltee
ence Club;
Mu Kappa
ti
Wrestling
Febmary
at Clarion
STC
Players;
Geography
Association.
Photog-
wb
'
Student Council S.J-
10. Englis~ C!ub; Canterbu,ry Club; Movies, 7
AuditorIum;
Delta' SIg1ma'Phi; Physical
ScIence Club, Mu Kappa Gamma
-i
28-March 5, 1960
11. Kappa Delta Pi;
Conneautteean
Si!!ma
UpsilQIl Rush Party;
Alpha
Omega
In.ti
Delta Phi
Sigma
Phi Formal
Di
1 a ti on B annner Dance
.quet,
Edinboro
ends at 8:00 a.m.;
Collegiate Players; PSEA; W.A.A.; PhotograPhY Club; Delta Phi Delta Initiation Service and
Banquet
2. Basketball at Thiel College, Greenville, Pa.;
Sttldent
Theta
on
.12.
29. Vacation.
Mar. 1. HolIday
TheM
rap y
Holiday Begins at Close of Classes
;7. No Cla~es;
-P.~.,
JJ.
l:,f28 V
.aca
Gamma
Meeting,
Iota
i
I
March 13-19, 1960
13. -
Zeta Tau;
CouncU
14.
~hi
ServIce
Sigma
Pi,
and
~ervice
Alpha
Week
Delta
Begins
'Iota.
Pled
e
g
3. Canterbury Club; Lutheran Student Association;
ChristianFellows~p';
Fellowship;DeltaNewmen
Clu.b; College
Wesley College.
Sigma
15. Edilliboro
Collegiate
Players'Club,
Wo~~~ ' s~~~
letic
Association,
Photography
Phi;
Intercollegiate
Women's
Athletic
4. Basketball,
Conneautteean
Lock
5.
Pi
Phi
Sigma
Haven
Pledge
AssocIation
STC,
Dance
rage loa
Crawford
Gym;
t~:n ~~~e~t~o~~~~i.
bly,
lecturer.
IT. Cantel1bury
bon,
College
Council,
z~~
,r.
Delta
Phi
Delta
~as!nfOrmal
John,
Club,LutheranStudentAssocia;.
Christian
Fellowship~
Pa,ge103-
lnitia,.
Assem-
Newman
.
Club, Wes1ey C0llF
Delta Sigma
ege ellowship
..'
Phi , Women's Athletic AssocIatIon
30. Zeta Tau Easter Project
31. Canteroury Clwb; Delta Sigma Phi, W.A.A.
18. Alpha Phi Omega Square Dance, Conneautteean
April I, 1960
19. Sigma Tau Sigma Informal Ski Dance
1. Traek tryouts begin, Golf tryouts
begin,
Tennis tryouts begin, Conneautteean
March 20-,26 1960
2.
Payments
due Theta
in the Burser's
Office
on Quarter
or before
this date,
Sigma Upsilon
.Pledge
20. Theta Sigma Upsilon Pledge ServIce
Dance, Delta Phi Delta "Beau Arts"
Ball
.fR; Alpha Delta Formal Initiation, Theta Sig\'rrfa Upsilon
April 3-9, 1960
22. Edinlboro CoUegia;te Plalyel;"s,.Geogr~~~
Club, Womens Athletic Assoclatlon, P
graphy Club
4. Phi Simga Pi Etlucational Meeting, Guest
23.-
speaker,
Alpha Delta Iota'Birthday Party; Theta
Sigma
Upsilon
24 Canterbury Club, Movies, 7 p,m:, ~dito!i~~
D~lta Sigma Phi, Womens AthletIc ds~c:naa
Physical Science Club, Mu Kappa a
5. Edinboro Collegiate Players; PSEA; W.A.A.;
Photography Club, Delta Phi Delta
25.
Conneaytteean
3.-
6. Zeta
Tau
dent
Couneil
Meeting
26 Student Council "Night Club" Dance, 8:00
P.~., Student Union
27.-
Athletic
Banquet;
Stu-
WAA;
Newman
Northwestern
Club;
Wesley
Social
CollegeStudies
FellowCon-
ference
,
Women's
Initiation
7. "South Pacific", College Auditorium, 8:15
p.m.; Canterb~ Clwb; English C!u?; Lutheran
Student
AssocIatIon. College ChrIstian Fellow.,
ship;
ShIP;
28. Phi Sigma Pi
29.
Formal
AssocIation,
Club meeting
.h
Photograp
.Y
8.
p,m,;
"South
Kappa
Pacific",
Delta
Pi;
College
Auditorium,
Conneautteean
Page 105
Page 104
8:15
9
"South
Pacific",
Sigma
Tau
Sigma
College
"White
Auditorium',,2
Rose
Dance;
p.'m.;
Delta
Sigma Phi "Squaw" Dance.
Sigma
Pi;
Junior
Arts
24-30,
.1960
Tea";
25. Phi Sigma Pi; Theta Sigma Upsilon Pledge
Banquet.
10.
Phi
April
24. Women's Dorm Council "Parents
Theta Sigma Upsilon Initiation.
April 10-.16,1960
11.
r
c
Conference.
12. Geography Club; W.A.A.;
Club; Junior Arts Conference.
Photography
13. Easter Vacation begins at close of classe".
J\lnior Arts Confere~ce.
14-16. Easter Vacation.
26. Edinboro
Club;
W.A.A.;
Collegiate
Photography
Players;
Club.
Geography
27.
28. Canterbury
Club;
Theta Sigma Upsilon
Fashion Show; Delta Sigma Phi; "'.A.A.;
Phy-
sical Science Club; Mu Kappa Gamma; Movie,
Auditorium, 7 p.m.
April
17-23,
1960
17-18. Easter Vacation.
29.
Erie
Phi
Sigma
Pi
Steak
County
Science
Fair.
Fry;
Conneautteean;
30.. Sigma Tau Banquet; Erie County Science
FaIr.
19. Spring Recess ends at 8:00 a.m.' Edinboro
Collegiate Players; W.A.A.; Photography Club.
20. Beta Beta Beta; Zeta Tau; StUde.ntCouncil
Social Committee; Warren B:>ys ChoIr, Assembly, concert.
21. Canterbury Club; Lutheran S~udent Association; College Christian Fellowship; Newman
Club; Wesley College; W.A.A.
22. Conneautteean; Delta Phi Delta.
23. Interfraternity
Council Ball
~age 100-
Ma
1-7 1960
y
,
1. Alpha Delta Parents' Day Tea; Zeta Tau
Tea.
2. Phi Sigma Pi Educational Meeting, Guest
Speaker; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Delta
Iota.
3. Edinboro
Photography
\
Collegiate Players;
Club.
Page 107
PSEA; W.A.A..;
~
c,
4. Zeta Tau Founders' Day Party;
Council.
5. Canterbury Club;
Theta
Student'
i?' Coffee. Hour; Collegiate Band Concert at
.30 p.m. In Memorial Auditorium.
Sigma Upsilon;
College Christian Fellowship; Ne\vman Club;
Wesley
College
..,
Fellowship;
May 15-21, 1966
16. Phi Sigma Pi' Theta
h
Delta
SIgma
PI;
W.A.A.
p
i
6. Junior-Senior Weekend; Conneautteean.
Del
ta
17. Edinboro Collegiate PIa.
tography
C
.,
Club.
Red
C
.
Al-
V;
yers,
ross'
'l.A.A.;
,rcoInte
ouncil.
Say;
II
.
egIate
Pho-
.
SprIng
Assembly.
Picnic.
'
19. Canterbury Club' College Chr' t .
ewma:n
Club;
shi p,: Delta
SIgma
Phi; Wesley
W.A.A. Coll~<1e
0 Fell owship.
8-14,
psIlon'
'
,
May
U
Igma
Iota.
18.
Beta Council'
Beta Beta'
Z ta T
Student
A~arde
D
au
7. Junior-Senior Weekend.
I
.
S
'
a
1960
8. Junior-Senior Weekend; Theta Sigma Upsilon
Mothers' Day Tea.
N
'
IS
Ian
Fellow-
20 Final Exams begin
.
' g adm ' .
21.. FInal Exams bem
lDIStered.
9. Phi Sigma Pi.
10. Edinboro Collegiate Players; Geography
Club; W.A.A.; Photography Club; Delta Pi
Delta.
11. Student Council Social Committee.
May 22-28, 1960
22.
23, Final Exams.
24. Final Exams.
25. Final Exams
12. Canterbury Club; English Club; Delta Sig-
26. Final Exams.
ma Pi; W.A.A.; Physical Science Club; Mu
Kappa Gamma; Movie, Auditorium, 'i p.m.
26. Final Exams.
27.
13. Phi Sigma
Pi Senior-Sports
begins;
Delta
Pi;
Conneautteean;
Delta
Phi
28. Alumni
Banquet.
Kappa
Delta
Pay;
Alpha
I"t
C'.
Delta
Se ..
ruor
Clothesline Exhibit.
14. Sigma Tau Gamma picnic; Delta Sigma
Pi "Sailors" Ball.
and Alumru
DSl
May 29-30, 1960
29. Baccalat;reate S~.
Ice
30; Commencement.
Page lOB
Pale 109
t:.1
I
4. Zeta
C
il Tau Founders' Day Party; Student
ounc .
5. Canterbury Club; Theta Sigma Upsilon;
1~. Coffee. Hour; C?llegiate Band Concert at
7.30 p.m. m MemorIal Auditorium.
College
ChristianFellowship;
Fellowship;Delta
Ne\vman
Wesley College
SigmaClub;
Pi;
16. Phi
Sigma
pha
Delta
Iota. Pi; Theta Sigma Upsilon'' Al-
W.A.A.
6. Junior-Senior Weekend; Conneautteean.
17. Edinboro Collegiate Players; V/.A.A.; Photograp;hy Club; Red Cross; Intercolle giate
Council.
i
7. Junior-8enior Weekend.
May &-14, 1960
8. Junior-8enior Weekend; Theta Sigma Upsilon
Mothers' Day Tea.
Ma y 15-21, 1960
18. Beta Beta Beta' Zeta Tau Sprin p' .
Student Council; A~ards Day; Asse~bly.Icmc;
19.. ~anterbury Club; College Christian FellowSSh!I p
P: DNelw
t mSa:n Club;. Wesley Coll~ge Fellow, e a IgIna PhI; W.A.A.
20 Final Exams begin
21 F '
.mal
Exams being administered.
9. Phi Sigma Pi.
May 22-28, 1960
10. Edinboro Collegiate Players; Geography
Club; W.A.A.; Photography Club; Delta Pi
Delta.
22.
2..mal
3 F .;
Exams.
'
24. Final Exams.
11. Student Council Social Committee.
25. Final Exams
12. Canterbury Club; English Club; Delta Sig-
26. Final Exams.
ma Pi; W.A..A.; Physical Science Club; Mu
Kappa Gamma; M:ovie, Auditoriu~, 7 p.m.
26. Final Exams.
27.
13. Phi Sigma Pi Senior-Sports begins; Kappa
.anquet
Delta Pi; Conneautteean; Delta Phi Delta'
Clothesline Exhibit.
2
B8. Alumni Day; Alpha Delta senior and Alu mm
I
14. Sigma Tau Gamma picnic; Delta Sigma
Pi "Sailors" Ball.
Page 108
May 29-30, 1960
29. Baccalat;reate S~rvice
30; Commencement.
Page 109
INDEX
Absence
and
Tardiness
AcademIc.19Standards
INDEX
Activity Schedule
AdvisoryProgram
Alma Mater
Alpha Delta
lt
Alpha Gamma ~~~ a '..""..'
Alpha P~ Omega (ServIce) ...;
Alpha PSI Omega
:
Asse~bly
AthJ.et~cSched';lles
AthletIcs, Men s
Athletics,
Automobile
'.
21
55
Dramatics..
E-Club
'.'
24
2
67
Emp~oyment on Campus
EnghshClub;;.;;
Extra-Curricular
Pr?gram
Faculty
and Staff Dlrector y
F
R ~,1
70
'.
Women's
.(W.A.A.)
Regulations
Band
Basketball Schedule
Beta ~ta Be~~
~arding
Facili~es
Books and Supplies
BusService
Calendar of Events
Canterbury Club
Cheers and ~ngs
Church ServIces
Churches and Religious Organizations.
.72
Class Bell Sche?ule
Class Membership
,.
Closing of Dormitories During Vacations
College Band
College President's Message.
College Union
,.
Colleg~ate P~ayers
CollegIate
S~~ers Fellowship:
College ~hnstian
Commuting Students
Conneauteean, The
Co~stitution .of the Student-Faculty
Daily,Bul,letin
PeansLlstPhi
"..,
Dlt
~6 1t
ea
_a
"'~
lt
e.
Ut;:_a elg~~ "I..!
rIll
,
Assn,
,.
"","""""""'"
DIning
Room p.Ejgulahons
Dormitory
MaInt~nance
,..
,."
Page 110 -Page
;
,
23
60
30
.Ire
5~
5
18
~~
e6",ations
Football Schedule
Forewar:d
,
Fratern~t:r and Club Initiations
Fraterm~e~ ?nd Sororities.
(see IndiVIdual name)
77
33
Freshman
Geography
6~
~
71
66
Information
Club
:
v"
45
82
3
31
67
16
..60
18
19
30
65
5
32
66
66
75
GOlf Schedule ..::::::::::
83
Guests !n r>:ox:mitories
:::::::
:::::
37
Guests m Thnmg Room
28
Frandbook
:
65
Frealth and InfIrmary Service
26
ElistoryoftheCollege
8
Infirma1!Y Service
::::::::::::::::
26
Illnessm
RO?m
26
Inter-Fratermty
Council
67
Intramural Sports
..78
Kappa Delta Phi
68
K?~pa ~lta
F1 .:::::::::::::::::::::
62
Kline Fms
71
Library.
: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : .25
Loans
23
Lut~eran Student' A~~~ciati~~
75
Mali Service
::
29
Map of Campus
'.'.'...'.'..'
56-57
Mu
~appaOrgamzations
Ga~a
62
MusIcal
'
65
44
64
48
Newman Club
Newspaper.
Off-Cat;npus Stude'ntS' : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :
29
29
29
88
75
83
72
S3
19
Parents
Permission
,
8"
UiJ
67
P
1'enClub,
h'1 S'19mas:-.J
ftj
'""'hto
h
"" b
r 0 .grap ~"-lU
28
39
!>hys1C,al ,ScIence Club
PresIdent s Message...
""""""""""
".
76
64
44
38
,
71
G8
60
61
5
111 -
INDEX
Probation
20
Red
PSEA,
Cross
St\lde~t
Intercollegiate
R
.
Regulationsjor
egis
tr
a
t .18
ion.
Council...
...72
Men
56
41
Regulations, Comm\lting and Off-campus
Regulations for Women
Religious Organizations.,
Rho Sigma Chi ,
,
Scheduling Social Activities
Sigma Tau Sigma
Social Studies Club
Songs and Cheers
44
36
72
69
34
70
61
83
Spectator, The
64
Student AdviSUlg Program
Student Clubs
(see individual club names also)
Student Employment
Student ~vernment
Student President's Message
Student Professional Organizations.
...56
Student ~EA
,
,...,..
Student Publications
Student Self-help
'.'.'."'.'.'
Tardiness and Absenc~
Telephone Service
,...
Telephone, Faculty
Tleep h ones, Campus
'."
'
24
71
Te~is Schedule ..,
83
Time Schedule of Classes
Tips to Freshmen
Track Team SchedUi e
Upper Division
Wesley Fellowship
23
48
7
56
64
23
21
14
9
14
18
16
""'
,
.
.:
~ W'thd
Westminster PrCOllegiate... Fellowshi
i
rawal
ocedure
Women's Dorinitory
Councii
Wrestlin g SchedUle
Yearbook
i
p
Zeta Tau ~.:::.::.::::~~::::::::::::::::
83
20
76
76
;
19
38
82
~~
" .
Page 112
-
State Teachers College
BULLETIN
Volume XLIII
Z
August, 1959
Number 4
iJltR'rt.M'#.IM!'
0
i=
~
«U
.,
Student Handbook
Issue
1959 -1960
-~
u..
IZ
L.U
0
EDINBORO, PENNSYLVANIA
rJ
rn
.
r;l
~
~
A
~
""-1
A
;3
Z
""-1
Q
.Issued
four
August
times
a year,
March,
by the State Teachers
April,
May
College
at
and
Edlnboro, Pennsylvania
Second
1956
at
Class
the
mailing
post
office
privilege
authorized
March,
at Edlnboro,
Pennsylvania
In accordance with the Act of Congress of
August
i
I
24, 1912
Page -1
-",'
EDITOR'S FOREWARD
i
I
ALMA MA~R
(Aloha)
Hail to thee, our Alma Mater glorious'
Fr~sh wreathes we bring to bind thy. brow.
TrIals past thou hast withstood victorious
Never fairer, never statelier than now'
0 Edinboro Edin
.students
,
boro
We revere thee, love thee, serve thee ever.
While class speeds class,
As swift years pass,
To thee our hearts are true.
This student handbook is compiled by a
committee to be used as an aid to students
in helping them to understand the functions,
activities, customs, and regulations of Edinboro State Teachers College.
The editor hopes that this handbook will
be a valuable source of information in helping
freshmen to establish themselves as wellinformed members of Edinboro State Teach.
ers College student body. The upperclassmen
will find it of use also. It is suggested that'
keep their handbook in an accessable
place for reference. The school calendar for
1959-60has been carefully compiled as to the
various times, dates, and meeting places of
the different organizations; the editor hopes
all students and organizations will adhere to
it.
The gratit~de of the Student Handbook
Committee is extended to Rita Mazur, James
Jovenall, Judy Waugh, Pat Gray, Mrs. Ruth;
Peck, and Mr. William Cornell for their un;
tiring work in compiling the handbook.
Elliott C. Winograd,Editor
Student HandbookCommittee
i
Page 2
Page .1
COLLEGE PR~mENT'S
MESSAGE
OI!e hundred
and two years
ago some
public
minded
citizens
of Northwest
Pennsylvania participated
in the dedication
at Edinboro of a private
academy
for the training
of teachers.
Four
years
later,
in 1861, that
academy was chartered
by the Commonwealth
as Pennsylvania's
s e con d Normal
School.
Since that time, Edinboro's
function
has continued
to be the education
of teachers
and
the making
of provision
for additional
educational
opportunities
for the youth
of this
part of the state.
Teachers
are pa~i;icularly
needed to man
the s'chools of this state and nation.
Facilities
here
at Edinboro
are being
expanded
and
additional
faculty are being employed
in order
that the college
may do everything
in its
power to meet this challenge.
But, far more
than
facilities
and
faculty
are
needed.
A
spirit
of dedication,
a desire
to serve and a
~llingness
to work
in order
to learn
are
absolutely
necessary
to a successful
teaching
career.
Coming
to this college as you do at the
period
of a great upsurge
in enrollment,
you
may find
both living
and study
conditions
crowded.
It will depend more upon you personally
than
ever before
to make
yourself
self-sufficient.
There
will be more of you to
share
each faculty
member's
time
and you
will have to learn
to become
self-starters.
The students, faculty,
Dr,
Thomas
R.
Miller
i
i
i
I
good qualifications,
Page 4
alumni,
and friends
of the college have worked
together
to make
possible
many
of the things
which
are now
a part
of this
campus
and a part
of the
college as a whole. Each of us shares in the
total of what is already
here,
but each one
of us has the responsibility
to add his own
individual
c~ntribution
to .this c.oll,ege.. If each
one of us WIll do everythmg
WIthin his power
to retain just as many as possible of our present
as we grow into a larger
Page 5
institution with its ~
enriched and expanded
",""bili"..
.,.
an -rN
program, the. results
can well be good for nearly all of us.
This handbook is prepared by our students and faculty to assist you in your work
at this college. You are urged to read it with
care, to follow its precepts carefully, to treat
it as a storehouse of information to which
you will make frequent reference, and to
keep it as a source of guidance throughout
the entire year. Read carefully the constitution of the faculty-student go~ernment. ~y
so yo~ may l.tnow the part this organIzation
plays m the lIfe of the college.
i
'
Left to right: President Larry Moses, Secre-
t ary Pat Gray, Vic e President Joe Lamberti.
It is my hope that every one of us here
on campus, this year, may have a pleasant
and profitable
experience as we go from
task to task in the total process of educating
ourselves for the challenges which lie ahead.
Sincerely,
-::: ::::::/i=~'
,,1?
~l&.;J
WELCOME TO EDINBORO
The 195~ edition of the student handbook
is presented in the hope that it will serve
the students and the faculty members of
Edinboro as a convenient reference boo k
which contains valuable information about the
college and its activities for the coming year.
On behalf of the student body, the membors of the student-faculty coun~il wish to
welcome the new students to our Edinboro
campus in a spirit of friendship and cooperation. The members of the council also
wish everyone a very pleasant and successful
college year.
Lawrence L. Moses
President
Student Council
Page 6
Page 7
The College's 102 Year ffistory
".
THE FACULTY AND STAFF
Administration and Instructional
.The
beginnings of ,the college~ were laid
m 1857, over oneh~ndi'~d
years ago, 'when
,a band of Scotcb;;IrIshf~rmers
~ouped together.
and
founded
a
prIvate
.no~~al
sch~l
at Edmboro by popular". subscrIption to traIn
teac~ers..".~n 1861 it was cpartered
by the
Commonweal~ as Pennsylvania's second Nor~l,.SC:h~rand
developed and grew through
serVIce to the Commo~wealth.
A great forward strIde was taken in. 1914,
when the Commonwealth purchased Edmboro
Normal School. In 1926, alerted tc;>the need
for better .educated te~chers for Its schools,
Pennsylva~a made Edinboro a. Teachers <;01lege offerIng a four-year cw:rIculu~
leading
to degrees of Bachelor of Sc:ence. ill Secondary,
Elementary,
Beginning
in
and Art EducatIon.
September
of '1957, the
col-
Miller
Hall'
Thor:as ~
N
ancy
orA
c
k
er
Ph.D
Tel. 3301 Ext.
-.ffi'
..,.
..Tel.
physical
President
71 or 3~51
3301
Education
Ext.
89
.crawford Gy A
Second Grade
LouIse B~e~::r.lloi""."
Tel. 2422 or 2313
~mp
n
00
Ass't. Librarian
JustIna Ba{O~':tb
.ry."
"Tel. 3301 Ext. 87
Norma Bo~d EJ.t
English
Geo~~si~' Hall F
Tel. 3301
William T Brown, M.S.
"
Art
Lo el ~d Hilll 7
Tel. 3301 Ext. 84
v aBruce M:A.
Art
Ral~ Di nd Ha'U 2 Tel. 3301 Ext. 84 or 2021
Mildre~e~ruce, M.Ed.
Art
Loveland Hall, Conference Room
Esther
W. Campbell,
Tel. 3301 Ext.
M.A
81 or 2021
Music
lege was empow~red. to;:~ant
de~ees pf
¥aste,r .?f Education I~ E~ementqry ~uca,
von. ~IS Sept~"mber,&:raduate work m seconda~y educatIon has been approved for
offerIng.
...'
Memorial Auditorium
Tel. 3301 or 4974
Nancy A. Carlson, B.S. Ass't. Dean of Women
New ~rm
Tel. 3301Ext. 91
Eileen CassidY R.N.
Nurse
Haven Hall Infirmary
Tel. 33.°1Ext.. 79
Although
desIgned
prImarilY
to serve the
counties
of Erie,. Crawford,.
MerGc~r, Warren,
apd Venango, Edinboro
re,celves and welcomes
students
from every section of the state.
Sam
The control of the Con~ge is vested in
the Board of TrUstees, composed of nine
memqers appointed by tbe Gov~rnor of Pennsylv~piq, The Board of TrU$tees in..~rn elects
the President ot 'the College whq is responsible
for its Public
administration.
The
Superinte~dentof.
Instruction
is State
an ex-<>fficio
Robert E. Connors,
Normal Hall B
*William A. Cornell,
Normal Hall
Aime H. Doucette"
Loveland Hall '
member' 6f the, Bqard 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.
Mildred Forness, M.A. ..,. ...,..
Librarian
Normal Hall Library
Tel. 3301Ext. 87 or 2313
John T. Gatzy, Ed.D
Science
Loveland Hall
Tel. 3301Ext. 89 or 2875
Charles H. Glendinning, M.A.
English
Normal Hall 20F
Tel. 3301 or 3171
.On Leave Second Semester
Page 8
Page 9
C Ciannocco
B.S. .,."..
SocIal Studies
Mu'sic Hall'
Tel. 3301 Ex;t. 92
James
Coffman,
M.S. '
ScIence
Loveland
Hall 8
Tel. 3301 Ext. 84 or 2~23
Ed.D
EducatIon
Tel. 3301 Ext. 75
M.A., Admissions Director
Tel. 3301 Ext. 81 or 5105
M.Ed.
Art
Main
Tel. 3301Ext. 84 or 5733
::
rilfin.
MA """"
'rudie,
~
Soc.
B.ycW liffe Gr iff w,
'
M A
Music Hall D
*Ruth
Harris,
,
Ia1
Studi es
Tel. 3301Ext. 92 or 2745
M.A.
...,.
,
~---.
HW
McNees
M. S.".
Science
,.., ,. .,.,.,.
.iAJveland Hall 10 Tel. 3301Ext. 84 or. 2521
English
John F
Mehner Ph.
D
ScIence
Music Hall J
Tel. 3301 Ext, 92
Luther V. Hendricks, Ph.D...
Social Studies
Lov"eland Hall
Richard Mower M.A.
Tel. 3301 Ext. 24
Art
Music
Hall A
Vaughn E. Herbel
Loveland
Helen Nicely
Tel.
Tel.
3301 Ext. 92 or 5497
Business
Manager
Normal Hall
Tel. 3301 Ext. 76
William S. Herr, M.Litt.
Education
Normal Hall 2OD,Tel. 3301Ext. 75 or 3755
James R. Hill, M.A., High School Soc. Studies
Compton School 200
Tel. 2422or 2f!55
Jean L. Holcombe,
Music
Hall
M.A.
Tel.
English
3301 Ext.
92
Normal
Hall
C. Jackson,
2OE
M.S.
Tel.
3301
High
or
Ruth
B.S.
Tel.
3301
Ext.
Hall
M.A.
5372
Tel.
3301 Ext.
Dean
'Tel.
75 or 2792
of Women
3301
Leo Roland, EdD
Normal Hall
Emma Rossbacher, B.S.
Library
School Math, Science
1
Normal
Peck,
Haven Hall
Tel. 3301 Ext. 78
Joseph Pizzat Ed.D ...;
Art
Lowland Hall Conference Room
Compton School 201
Tel. 2422or 2432
Francis R. Johnson, M.Ed.
Speech
Normal Hall 2OC Tel. 3301Ext. 75 or 5101
Henry
Katzwinkel,
Loveland
Hall
3301 Ext.. 84
English
Normal Hall 3D Tel. 3301Ext. 75 or 2821
Sybil P. Odell, M.Ed.
Public School Art
Compton School Art Rm.
'Tel.
2422 or 2815
Herman Offner, Ph. P ...Dean of Instruction
John C. Hoshauer, Ed.D
Mathematics
~ormal Hall 3A Tel. 3301Ext. 75 or ~3
Curtis L. Ickes, M.Ed.
Mathematics
Mark
~ll
5
M.A.
Art
84
John
S.
Schell,
Ext.
84
Education
75
Tel. 3301.Ext..
,
LibrarIan
Tel. 3301 Ext. 87
Ph.D...
Psychology
Tel.
3301
Erneset
R. Hall
LaFollette,
Ph.D
Education
' Normal
3B' Tel.
3301Ext. 75
or 2025
Edna
M. Shenk,
M.Ed.
Grade
Normal
Hall 3D
Tel.."..".
3301Ext.Sixth
75 or
2334
Glen C. Law, Ed.D
;... Music
Memorial Auditorium
Tel. 3301
Suzanne Lego, R.N.
Nurse
Haven Hall Infirmary
Tel. 3301Ext. 79
Edwin Linden, M.Ed., High School Soc. Studies
Compton School 202
Tel. 2422 or 5492
Harriet Long, Ph.D.
Geography
Recitation Hall 6
Tel. 3301 or 2133
Jane Ludgate, M.A.
Speech
MemorIa:l Auditorium
Tel. 3301 or 4732
Alice Schuster, Ph.D
Social Studies
Music Hall C
Tel. 3301Ext. 92
James Smith M.S.
Dean of Men
Reeder Hall 26
Tel. 301 Ext. 83
Ray Stapp, M.A.
,
Art
Loveland Hall 1 Tel. 3301Ext. 84 or 2722
Dwayne T. Thompson, Ph.D..
Social Studiffi
Music Hall G
Tel. 3301Ext. 92 or 2833
Robert W. Thurbon, B.S., Science and Athletics
Crawford Gym 1
ArthUl' L. McComb, M.Ed.
Health, PhYs. Ed.
Crawford
1
' , Gymnasium
, , , Tel. 3301
Ext. 89 or 2731
Ronald-McIntyre,B.S.
...Physical
Crawford
Gymnasium
Tel.
*On Leave Second Semester
{'age 10
Education
3301 Ext, 89
I
I
Tel. 3301 Ext. 89 or Ext. 82
Leland
W. Van
Laningham,
Ed.DOffice
Education
Compton
School,
Placement
-Tel.
Lawrence
C.
3301 Ext.
Vincent,
M.A.
Memorial AuditQr~um
Page 11
90 or 2332
Speech
Tel. 3301 or 2611
-,
I
C. Frances Whitney, M.A.
Education
Normal Hall 20
R. Joseph Wraight, Ph.D
i
Tel. 3301 or 2073
Geography
Tel. 3301
Carl L. Wozniak, M. Litt.
Social Studies
Music Hall A.
Tel. 3301Ext. 92 or 2531
!
NON-INSTRUmONAL
I
STAFF
Secretarial
Mrs. June Connors
Sec'y. to the President
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Marjory Koon Sec'y. to Dean of Inst.
Retha Kibler
Sec'y~ to Admissions Dir.
Cora Hostetler
Clerk, Business Office
Mary Lou Minch Clerk, Business Office
Mary A. Warner
Clerk, Business Office
Rosemarie Henderson
Miss
Patricia
Falkowski
Miss Romona Lewis
Clerk,
Clerk,
Dean's
Dean's
Office
Office
L
GENERA
Clerk, Dean's Office
Buildings and Gro~ds
Harold Mallory
Boiler House
INFORMATION
Building Engineer
Tel. 3301Ext. 88
Howard Hanks
Maintenance Foreman
Mrs. Elizabeth Egloff
Housekeeper
Herman Weidenheft, Cust.
Normal Hall
Angleo Talmo, Cust.
Memorial Auditorium
Mrs. Gertrude Pettit, Cust.
Haven Hall
Mrs. Anna
Mary Polesnak,
Stafford, Cust.
Reeder
Hall
Mrs.
Cust.
New
Dormitory
George
George
Kraus,
Bjork,
Cust.
Cust.
Loveland
Hall
Crawford
Gymnasium
Ernest Meecham
Ftichard Glenn
Food Service
IngermannE. Peterson
..
'.
""
'
.
" .
Storekeeper
Watchman
Manager
Haven Hall Dining Room
Tel. 3301 Ext. 80 or 5201
Page 12
Page 13
,
Telephone Service
Other Campus Phones
All incoming telephone calls to the College
are receiwd
in the main office of Normal
Ha.ll- from 8:30 to 5:00 on Mondays through
Fridays and from 8:30 to 12:00 on Saturday.
At all other times calls are received through
~aven. Hall. The College's private exchange
IS Edinboro 3301. Calls to the various extensions throughout the College can be dialed
from other extensions. If calling from outside
the college, the extension number should be
given to the person answering the phone. Off
campus calls can be made through station
70 from 8:30 to 5:00 Monday through Friday
and from 8:30 to 12:00 Saturday and through
station 78 at all other times. To make local
call.s off campus, students may use extension
78 In Haven Hall. Dial 0, wait for dial tone
and dial desired number. Pay phones on campus are to be used for long distance calls.
I
I
A. L. Mathias Co. (food service)
Conneauttee House
Cussewago House
East Hall...
Haven Hall
LeBoeuf House
Mead House
New Dormitory
Reeder Hall
State House
Student Union
Tionesta House
Venango House
'.
White Hall
B.S.A. Office., Boiler House
Kinzua House
Mrs. Peck, Dean of -Women.
Storeroom.
Mr. Thurbon's
:
Office
Apartment
Page 14
81
88
76
75
75
78
77
: 89
78 & 85
79
:: 80
87
84
92
91
90
71
70
83
86
82
.
Page 15
901
9031
'..
On Campus Extensions
Admissions Office
Boiler House
Bursar.
Dean of Instruction's
Dean of Men
!)ean of VVomen
East Hall
Gymnasium
Haven Hall
Infirmary.
Kitchen.
Library.
Loveland Hall
Music Hall
New Dorm
Placement SeTvice
President's Office
President's Secretary
Reeder Hall
' 5201
9041
9~~1
941
9021
9531
9434
9511
9051
9421
9011
9901
4491
9991
3622
~
Tips to the Freshmen
her of his college -an
attitude of friendliness towards all other college stu<:ie;nts, a
respect for the stand~r:ds. and, traditions. of
his school, and a familiarI~y WIth the thi.ngs
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,
Freshmen at Ed!nboro are exI)e<;,ted to
conduct themselves m accordance WIth the
~tandards normally adhered to by- self-respectmg, educated men and women. Students must
never' 'f-orget that they are. being "educated to
become teachers of American youth.
:The
faculty
at Edinboro
stands
ready
assist
every
student
to cultivate
habits
to
of
study application. se.lf-control.;a sense. of hu~an
high
~nd profou~<:i mterest
ldea]s
traditIonally
a
College.
m furthermg
the
part
of Edinboro)
I.
!
I
but to the
.order
to
gam
1.
All
a
feeling
of
bemg
a
part
!:If Edmboro
College,
.freshmen
an~
upper
classmen;
should
practIce
the followmg:
1. JI,.]waysbe ready with a cheerful, courteous
greeting for your fellow students, faculty
members, and visitors on the campus.
2. Deve]op the Edinboro College spirit. You
must believe that Edinboro is the finest
college, and that your c]ass is the best
class, and try to make yourself the best
student.
3. Be courteous and observe the best rules
of etiquette at all times.
4. Always present a well-groomed' appearance.
5. Attend classes and ass.emblies regularl,Y.
6. Attend the church ser:vIce~ of your faIth.
7. Plan fo!, and get eIght hours of sleep
e.very nIght.
8. Be careful of your ~rsona] property.
all your property WIth youI;' name.
Label
as a whole.
.d
~:nbo~e
...2
In
college
CUSTOMS REGULATIONS
.h.
.
dinks
must be worn until
on Friday,
October 2.
freshmen
students
th
marc
m
Sa~urday,
are
homecoming
e
October
required
Parade
to
Dinks
are
.event'
3.
on
reo
q~Ired to be worn for ~s
-ti~e of
3. Dmks must be; worn until half
.the ~omecomm~ football game. orn
NeIther dinks nor sIgns need to be w
on Sundays.
CUSTOMS
1. Wear dinks and sign, and carry the
Edinboro Handbook. (8:00 a.m. 5 p.m.)
2 Wear dinks to pep rallies.
3: Learn the school song.
4. Learn the various cheers.
5. Attend all football games and pep
rallies
6.
Attend
ings.
all
Freshmen
Tribunal
meet-
~e .college reserves the rIgh~ to suspend
or dlSIDl.SSany student. Vjh?se influence. or
7 Refrain from walking on the campus
.lawn.
conduct
standard
8
IS
of
found
morals
to
be
and
mJurIous
scholarshIp
to.
the
of
hIgh
the
.
st ud ent body. or whose conduc t ..
IS preJudi cIa]
to
the
good
name
of
FRESHMEN
the
9
college.
CUSTOMS
By observing freshman customs in the
proper spirit every student can acquire the
qualities which wnl make him a worthy mem-
Page !16
G
.ree
10.
t
each
upperclassmen
in
a
courte-
ous manner.
A
.supper
k
at lunch.
Perform
classmen
various
to
services
dine
with
in
the
you
.
din~ng
hall, such as getting ice water, seating
women. etc.
11. Relinquish seats in the Union to upperclassmen.
Page 3.7
"""""'I
A committee of faculty members and
students plans both morning and evening programs. It is the purpose of these programs
to supplement and enrich the curricular offer,;
ings of the college.
Freshmen and sophomores ;ire required
,to .att~nd morning assemblies. Seats are
assIgned and attendance is checked. The list
of absentees is filed in the office of the Dean
of Instruction. Each unexcused absence from
a morning assembly lowers by one point the:
total accumulation of quality points which the
student has earned towards graduation.
.factory
Time Schedule of Classes
PERIOD
TIME
First.
"
8:00 -8:50 a.m.
Se~ond """""""
8:55- 9:45a.m.
Third.
9:50-10:40 a.m,
Fourth ...,
,
10:45-11.35 am
Fifth.
11:40-12;30 p:m:
Sixth """""""""""
12'35- 1'25 pm
Seventh.
1;30. 2;20 p:m:
2 ' 25 - 3 ' 15 pm
Eighth """""""
Nmth."""""
"".",
,.,.""..
3:20.
Withdrawal Procedure
I
College Assemblies
.A series of college assemblies is presented
durIng the school year. These assemblies are
normally held on Wednesday mornings in the
auditorium.
A number of evening programs
are also presented.
4:10
p.m,
departure.
.
Academic Standards
GRADING SYSTEM
Standings indicating the quality of work
are:
"A" (92-100)-grade given to students whose
work is clearly of an exceptional
nature.
"B"
(87- 91)-grade
given to students who do
distinctly superior work.
"C" (80- 86)-grade representing work of satisquality.
"D" (75- 79)-grade indicating unsatisfactory
work.
"F" ( 0- 75)-grade ~dicat~ng fail';1,re;, Any
course m which an F grade
has been earned must be reo
peated,
. d.
"X"
-not. a grade, but a mark .m ~.
cating that the student, for Just!fiable cause, has not .been able
to complete the requIred work
WI
'thitht'l"t n
e
Ime
Imi.
THE DEAN'S LIST
Registration
Students are; reminded to register and pay
fe~s ?n the assIgned d~te~. All fees mus! be
paId m advance. PermIssIon must be obtaIned
from t.he President of the College in advance
to avoId penalty for late payment.
Dates of re~istration and payment
'
Any student finding it necessary to withdraw from college at a time other than the
close of a semester should report to the office
of the Dean of Instruction, the Bursar, and the
Dean of Men or Dean of Women prior to
of fees
may be f<>:undill the Calendar printed in the
back of thIS Handbook.
Page 18
Twice a year there is published the Dean's
List to honor students who have made a grade
of "B" or better in every course taken during
the previous semester.
CLASS MEMBERSHIP
The number of semester hours credit listed
below is the miIIimum number necessary for
membership in the four classes.
Page 19
Sophomore.
32
bation.
Junior.
Senior.
64
96
will
Graduate
Bachelor's
Degree
(128)
This
load
attempted
first
time,
to
Upper
Division
th
t
t
.
hi
ht
d
t
t
a semes
er ill w
cas
u en expec s
to complete
sixty-four
semester
hours
of credit,
he shall
file
a written
application
for
admisIn
sion
to
~IfTce
the.
Upper
Division
provided
by
of
the
the
Dean
college
of
.
F
b"
.avora.e
action
will 1 depend
upon:
Atta
the
'.
I
.mmg with
a
of
1.0
semester
or
s
,
on
a
cumu
ti
a
hour-quality
above
student
for
aca
his
s
request
3.
.-'
reco.u
ratio
college
mng
work
to
Achieving
favorable
from
faculty
motion.
Attaining
personality
of
on
incom-
the
as
adequate
selective
f
Students
Please
1.
to
who
to
one
by
prescribed
the
fail
to
the
remain
scores
on
for-
Upper
to
his
the
a.
complete
summer
session
time
be
one
b.
after
2Q
plan-
.,
absence
an
absence
.
IS
With-
of
forms
Men
of
the
illness
may
be
secured
or the
Dean
of
following
or
doctor
or
college
dentist
and
of
absence
statements.
Serious
illness
or
medica]
from
the
physician,
nurse
knowledge
of
reasons:
emergency
is
order
death
required.
doctor
sickness
in
college
or
the
in
to
the
will
re-
prior
write
to
such
immediate
c. Marriage
in the
immediate
family.
d. Absence
from
the campus
for participation in athletic
contests
(or other
college
activities)
when requested
by the faculty
sponsor
and
approved
by the
Dean
of
Probation
Pate
ill
after
unexcused
and
individual
illluative
k
class.
family.
e.
up to and includbe placed
on Pro-
the
method
absence
U po n the
or
dental
appointments.
written
statement
nurse,
the
college
The
standards
will
for
the
from
for
wor
one
family
h~I
conditions.
A student
who is deficient
five
quality
points
shall
for
Personal
quire
Upper
Division
in
attendance
with
absences
take
up
no
both,
penalty.
Division.
attain
that
than
or
Tardiness
lor
g
the
greater
familiar
Excused
absence
from
the
Dean
exam.
or
and
be
must
for.
Probation.
responsibility
ma
.kin
note
back-
which
re-application
to
the
Upper
Division
must
be made.
The
privilege
of remaining
in
college
beyond
an
additional
semester
or
summer
session
without
attaining
the
Upper
Divis.i<?n
will be denied
except
for very
unusual
ing
or
0
prevIous
points,
res tsa. t a ll times
He
.
pro-
scholastic
measured
as
of
five
quality
Final
excuses
terms
from
was
or
points
f
in
than
deficiency
should
Women
college
greater
on
burden
A
admission
or
all
teaching
members'
an
ground
semester
record
committee
inations
for
admission
permitted
his
the
securing
quality
continuation
Absence
of
five
of courses.
deficiency
hours
placed
involved
emlCpoint
is
Students
out
Removing
from
plete
grades.
ratings
4.
be
t ar di ness
date.
2.
will
The
d
ve
semester
of
failing
whose
a
when
five
.on ,a
Instrucuon
the
or
reviews
Admission
deficiency
include
A
student
f.
Instruction.
Emergencies
and
Women
Only
a very
which
may
limited
the
Deans
of Men
consider
advisable.
number
of these
will
be granted.
Limited
participation
Page
in
21
such
activities
,
as off-campus trips, conferences, class
field trips, fraternity
conventions, etc.,
provided the student is not on probation
and has maintained
a "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
present
to the
within
sevenand
sf,hool
daysitafter
the instructor
absence,the
ab-
course exceed fifteen per cent of its total
class hours shall receive credit for that
course. In individual cases, where obvious
injustice would result from enforcement of
this rule the Absence Committee of the
Faculty ~ay waive it.
;
Student SeIf-HeIp
sence shall be considered unexcused.
3. There is no cut system at Edinboro.
4. U~excused absences are regarded as likely
evIdence of neglect and indifference on the
There are a limited number of part-time
positions available at the College, and it is
anticipated that there ,,:,ill be a few jobs available about the communIty.
5. If.a student in any course accumulates a
number of unexcused absences exceeding
1. Be matriculated as a full time student in
a four-ye!lr curriculum.
..
part of the student and may be su considered
in assigning grades.
the number of times per week the class
meets, he will be. automatically
dropped
from that course wIth a grade of "F".
In
a courSe meeting three times a week.. for
example, a student will be dropped as soon
as his
sences.
record
shows four unexcused
abIn a course meeting- twice a week
he will be dropped upon occurrence of hi~
third unexcused absen.ce,etc.
6. Three unexcused tardinesses shall be considered as equal to one unexcused absence.
7. All unexcused absencesthe day prior to and
the day following vacation periods are
counted as double absences. .Peck
8.
To be eligible
must:
I
I
for employment
a student
2. Be boarding at the College Dmmg Room.
3. Be. ~~ming on the c~mpus unless existing
facIlItIes do not permIt.
4, Have earned an all-college average of not
less than "C".
Students desiring
more information
apply at the Admissions
Office.
should
Loans
A small loan fund administered by the Edinboro Chapter of the Edinboro College Alumni
A~sociation is available. Consult Mrs. Ruth
for information about Alumni Loans.
It is the student's responsibility to contact
his instructor to make up work missed because of an excused absence. If he does not
make up this work, he will be penalized in
his grade.
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
Junior and senior men who are bona fide
residents of western Pennsylvania are eligible
for loans from the Student Loan Fund of the
Addison H. Gibson Foundation.
These loans,
which carry a very low rate of interest, can be
repaid after graduation.
In exceptional circumstances they may also be granted to sophomores.
For further information
consult the
De;ln of Men.
total class hour, the teacher in charge shall
report the case to the Chairman of the Absence Committee. No student whose total
unexcused and excused absences in any
National Defense Loans
.
Through the cooperatIon of the federal
Page 22
Page 23
!
government, an amount of money is a~lotted
for loans to outstanding students studyIng to
be teachers.
These loans are to be repaid
after graduation.
Applications are available in the office of
the Dean of Instruction.
Student Advisory
A student
advisory
Program
program
provides
Faculty members will post their office
hours outside their office doors. If you are not
free at any of the times indicated, it will be
necessary to make an appointment with the
faculty member you wish to see. Offices and
phone numbers are listed in the front of the
I
Handbook.
for
every student a friendly faculty member as a
consultant and advisor. Thus each student as
an individual will be well known by at least!
one college faculty member. The primary purpose of the advisory program is to assist stu-
dents to attain satisfactory performance in all
aspects of college activities.
I
'!'he Library
1
The Library is located on the second floor
of Normal Hall. Throughout the school year. it
will observe the following hours:
Monday through
Friday
8:00 a,-m. -5:00
7:00 p.m. -9:00
p.m.
p.m.
The personal faculty advisor will offer the
student counsel of a personal, social and academic nature to assist him to succeed in college
to the limit of his ability.
These advisors are
concerned with habits of study, knowledge 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.
Saturday.
8:00 a.m. .-4:00 p.m.
The enterIng student at Edinboro State
Teachers College soon discovers the educational and recreational facilities available in our
College Library.
Approximately
forty-four
thousand volumes offer a wid~ r.ange fo1;'reference and study. A generous fiction section and
260 magazines and newspapers give the student
an opportunity to fill leisure hours with enjoyable reading.
Two new periodical
rooms have been
opened directly behind the library.
Here both
bound and unbound periodicals and micro-film
Students with special curriculum problems
created by transfer, acceleration, failure, or for
other reasons must work out their' schedules
and microprint readers and phonographs with
earphone attachments are available for the use
of the faculty and students.
with the Dean of Instruction's office.
All freshman students are assigned persona]
'ldvisors.
These assignments are designed to
bring the student in contact with a faculty
member who has similar interests and is likely
to be in sympathy with his particular aspirations. Upperclassmen choos'e their personal advisors by calling at the office of the Dean of
Instruction and filling out a form.
Our library has the distinction of being
one of the few in the state which employs open
shelves for all books, thus allowing all students
easy acces's to the volumes. Of course, this systern must be carefully supervised and consequently certain rules must be observed:
1. All books which have been definitely assigned to classes are placed on shelves directly
behind the desk and are kno\vn as the Reserve
Page 24
Page 25
The ultimate aim of the advisory system is
to help the student learn how to solve his own
problems.
Books. Such books may be withdrawn at 5:00
p.m. and returned Sit 7:00 p.m., or taken at
8:30 p,m. and returned before 9:00 a.m. the
following
observe
:will
resultmorning.
in a fineFailure
of ten tocents
per this
hourrule
or
one dollar per day..
2. Books not on reserve
termed
"overnight
books."
'
but m demand are
These may leave
be
transferred
other care
nearby
or hometohospitals.
Actual to
medical
is limited
the
prevention of illnesses and the emergency
treatment
of medical
.
and
surgical
conditions.
the library at any time of day or overnight, but
must be returned before 9:00 a.m. the following day. Penalty for late return is ten cents
per day.
3. All books (with the foregoing exceptions}
may be withdrawn for two weeks.. A fine of)
two cents a day will be charged for books
kept overtime.
Encyclopedia volu,mes and dic-
Stude~ts living on campus should immediately notify the college nurse of any illness
which requires infir:mary care. Students living
off~cam'pus but taking meals on campus who
are so ill as to require infirmary care shall immediately notify the householder and the Dean
of W<:>menor Men or the College Nurse of
such Illness.
tionaries ma~ not betaken !rom the~brary.
.4. Mag,a~e~!fiay be wIthdrawn Irom the
LIbrar~ SIibJ ct to-"the
sameA~l!l~s
as
Rjserve,
When in the case of serious illness the nurse
or college physician believe ambulance trans-
BoOkS.
~.
o.
~
~tuden.
credit... un
W
W
all
~...{,~...
.ISSUed
De
ra
grades
by
in
properly
subject
or
a
fine
proper
charge.
charging
Anyone
from
of
$5.00
the
for
m
a~~~~~y
taking
Library
each
e
7. Acceptable
and women
will
book
be/...1~
~
and
to
.dress m the library
IS the same as for
for both
class at-
the-
infirmary
or
from
the
infirm.
home
or hospital
is nec:essar).,
see that
such transportation
is
employs
a
"
full-tIme
but
the
expense
must
be
borne
by
student,
, Day
1
studen~,
infIrmary
wi~
This
who
provIded
pay
rate
at,
will
the
r:ate
begIn
may
be
there
.of
two
WIth
admitted
is
the
space
.dollars
first
to the
availaible,
per
day.
day.
Students will be released from the college
infirmary only by a signed statement from
either a responsible member of the family, the
fa~y
nurse,
physician,
or the
.,
.
college
physician
or
Parents
will be notifIed by the college nurse
of the jllness of any student who spends one or
Health and Infirmary Service
college
proVIded,
~cr!
book~'
tendance.
The
to
to a neaI1by
,:ollege
will
-!
s.uspensionfr:om ~ c;ollege activfti.es until suc.h
fmes. ~re paId. Clippmg and markmg books IS
prohibIted,
.,
men
I
.the
y-oe rernov~d
charged
to
ary
the
obligations have beefi
,.~"'~
6. No boo
prary
except
the librarian
portation
(i;
settled.
not
.T
more ~ull days in the infirmary,
resIdent
nurse and a part-ti.me physic~an, Both are. directly concerned WIth promohng good physIcal
and mental health among college students, In
~h.o WIshes. to do so may
sIcIan
at his
own expense
employ
If it
Any student
his own phyis necessary
to have a, pre~cription filled at the drug store,
the student will be responsible for the cost.
,
"
addition to space for a dispensary office, an infirmary of nine beds is available for the care of
minot illnesses and isolation of students with
suspected communicable
diseases.
Surgical
cases and acutely ill students other than isolation cases' will be admitted only until they can
,Ac,cIdent,and medical msurance on a gra;up
~asIs ]S available for all students at a mIn]mum cost.
Off-campus and day students may avail
themselves of the services of the physician and
nurse.
Page 26
Page 27
The college
infirmary
statements
of illness
to students
who will
have issue
received
treatment in the dispensary.
Numerous
requests
for
exouses
Bus Service
classes
for
minor
and
trivial
illness
are
not
in the true
spirit
of the college.
Persistent
requests
for such action
may
be sufficient
means
for the administration
to request
a complete
reevaluation
of the physical
condition
of the student,
by his own physician,
at his own expense,
in order for the student
tion at this college.
to continue
Meals
College
Meal
matricula-
Room
hours
Each student is eJq>ected to own the text books
required
in his. classes.
.
7:15 a.m.
11:45 a.m.
11:45 a.m.
5:30
supper
p.m.
is
and other
supplies
are obtainable
at
Stationery
Store.
It is advisable
to
your books
as soon as possible
after
they
been
designated
by
your
instructors.
order
have
are:
WEEKDAYS
to
to
to
8:00
12:45
12:30
Dinner will be served Family
Style
6:00 p.m. Monday through
Friday
and
Saturday
5:00
to
served
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
.Some
supplies
are
~on.
Stu~ents
shoul~
Items
being
sold this
at 5:10at 12:30
Supper
.Family
Service
.
e
SUNDAYS
9:00 a.m.
12:30 p.m.
to
9:30 p.m.
5:30
to
6:00
p.m.
on sale In the College
Uncheck
there
for the
exact
year.
Th
cafeteria
e!lch
Breakfast
.Dinner
and Supplies
Books
..Cooper's
ar,e .served
to boardi~g
students
In
dining
room,
located
In Haven
Hall.
Breakfalst
Lunch
Lunch
(Saturday)
Sunday.
style
at
!
bus line
the day
and !!venlng
the buses
run, north
and south,
ap.
proXImately
every
two hours.
Students
wishing
to ,travel
eas~ or west
can make
connections
in
Erie,
Meadville,
Franklin
or Pitts'burgh.
Since
the schedules
are
constantly
changing,
schedules
can be checked
by calling
2481.
Books
Dining
the
Edinboro
is situated
on the main
between .Pittsburgh
and Erie.
During
from
I
I
College
day.
Lock
be
Admittance
to the dining
room
is by
identification
card only. These I. D. cards are
issued to all students and are non-transferable.
~wo
DormItory
mall
WIll
deliveries
be
delivered
dlre:ctly
to the students'
boxes
Mall for 80mmuting
students is placed
commuter's
room in Normal Hall.
p.m.
Style
~eceIves
boxes
secured
at
at
the
the
Edinboro
rate
of
Boarding
post
$.90
a
there.
in the
office
may
quarter.
Facilities
A limited
number
of guests
may be accommodated
in
the dining
room,
providing
individual
meal
tickets
are purchased
in advance
in the office
of the Director
of Food
Service.
Transient
meal
rates
are.
Di
$1 00
dormitory
students
are required
to take
theIr
meals
in the College
Dining
Room.
.9ff-campus
students
have
the choice
of eatIng
In the. ~ining
Roo.m
or of making
some
other
prOVISIon
for theIr
meals.
It is recom-
Lunch
Breakfast
a van age
0
?nce
a s!u~ent
.
nner
.
$ 75
$ .50
.In
Page
28
.All
mended
d
t
the
andt
DIlling
they
bo o
will
find
ard
has
at the
elected
Room,
he
Page
it
greatl y to
college.
to take
will
29
be
their
However,
his meals
expected
to
continue doing so for a full semester. Similarly,
if he has started eating off-campus, it will not
be possible for him to avail himself of Dining
Room facilities until the beginning of the following semester.
of study.
Therefore, it seems advisable that
each student become a member of some chtb
or other activity aside from athletics.
.'.
Dormitories and the Dining Hall will bJ;!
closed to all students during reguI,ar vacation
periods as listed on the College Calendar, and
also during the period between semesters or
,~ The following plan of extra-curricular activities will be in effect:
LAt the beginning of the semester each
~tudent will be .gi.ven.the ,!pportu~it~ to choo~e
any.,club or actIvity In whIch he IS Interested.
.~. A club or activity may be set up on pe'
~~lonofnot fewer than fifteen students with the
approval of the Committee on StudE~I1t.
Activities.
summer sessions.
.All stu.dents will be expected to leave dormitorles not later than 5 :00 p.m. on the last day
preceding a vacation period and should not retu!,n. before 2:00 p.m. the day preceding reopemng of school.
to this
be granted
by
the E~c~tions
Dean of Men
or rule
pean may
of Women
in un-
3. ~e petitions for a new organization made
tR~IS .c~ittee
should mctude a letter of
~pp1ic.atlo.n;Olgned by the student l~ad~r of the
orgamzation, a list of the students who are
derfi?it~~ycommittedto
membeJ;ship in the orgamzation, the names of the facultY sponsors
apd three
of the constitution
and bv:
laws
of the copies
organization.
:
.
usual circumstances.
All undergraduate
~eehngs.
Closing of Dormitories During Vacations
students,
."4..~1l
wIth the
organizations
excep-
will
provide
for
regular
tion of Junior Aides, choir members and stu.
dent employees whose services will still be
5. No meeting shall be held without
one faculty advisor present.
needed, will be expected to leave dormitories
not later than 24 hours after the last scheduled
examination of the spring semester.
-6. Each club or activity is to choose its own
Fac,uIty Advisor su'bject to the consent of the
faculty me.mber concerned and the approval of
the ~ommlttee on Student Activites and of thE)
~resldent of the College. The Fa,culty Advisor
Extra-Curricular Program
Every person who graduates from Edinboro
and becomes a teacher will be expected to as-
at least
IS not to be responsible for planning the program of. the activity since his relationship i!'
only advIsory.
s~e. ~eadership in community life and school
activIties.
In a large percentage of cases the
teacher will be expected to sponsor clubs and
other student groups. Therefore, it is very im-
7. ~ach activity is to have a Secretary, WhOSE
duty ~t shall be to record and report its membershlp and program to the Office of the Dean
of Women.
portant that every student in college becomes
accustomed to certain activities and familiar
with the te'chniques of discussion, parliamentary law, record keeping, and the general promotion of student activities. Even if a teacher
never becomes a club sponsor, the educational
va1ueofparticipation in these activities in college IS perhaps as great as that of some course
...
Fratermty and Club Imtiations
1. Any pUiblic initiation program is to be
sl1bmitt~din. writing for approval to the sponsor
ofth~ orgamzation and to the Dean of Men or
~~~ .Qf '-l!°men at least one week before the
InltIaho~ IS to begin.
2. There shall be no interruption of study
Page 30
Page 3L
hours by initiation activities. Absolutely no initiation during
activities
shall
take place
in the dormitories
quiet
hours.
Any actions
during
school
hours
that
attract
undue
attention
Campus AutomobUe Regulations
.
1. All automobIles
driven to college by stu-
are
d.ents,
undesirable
faJ,:ulty,
tIme
3. No icltiation activities shall take place
in the dining
hall unless express
approval
the Director
of Food Service and the Deans
Men and Women has been obtained.
.4: ~e
ImtIation
prog;ram
.shall
mclude
6. The women's dormitories and their vi-
cinity are strictly out of bounds for men's inttiation activities.
However, orderly serenading
is permitted between 10:30 and 11:00 p.m.
It
is recommended that the pledge master of the
fraternity or club call the Dean of Women to
ask permission before serenading.
7. No initiation activites shall take place
at a distance greater than twenty miles from
college
school
employees
year
must
at
be
any
regis-
-.
..An.
regl~tered.
automobIles
m.ust ~Ispla.y
theIr regIstratIon
stl~kers
on the WIndshIeld
111
front of ~he rear
vIew mirror..
(This is the
only 10catI.on approved
by the Highway Department.)
Stickers
may be purchased
for 15 cents
~o
by the Interafter
proper
the
tereg with th~ college.
of
of
~ctivitIes on campus which disturb the publIc
m general.
5. Utmost care should be exercised to av~id bodily injury, impairment of health, personal indIgnity, or damage to property. Violators ~
be s.ubject to pena~ties
fra~ermty
GrIe,:,anc~
CommIttee
reVIew of the sItuatIon.
and
durmg
from the Admission Office.
3. Permission for women to maintain auto.
mobiles in Edinboro must be filed on blanks
provided for that purpose by the Dean of
Women.
i
4. All studen~s will receive
campus automobIle
regulations
day.
All students are requested
copies of the
on registration
to follow these
regulations.
-5. ~e ~ean of Men is in charge of dealing
WIth. vIolatIons; also, the local police are authorized to issue parking violation tickets to
those wJ:1Od~ not adhere to the regulations.
6. VIolatIons of the above regulations may
ha~e automobile privileges withdrawn and in
serIOUS<:ases.be suspende~ from the college.
Cooperation wIll be apprecIated.
the college.
College Union
...co,ncerning
The College Umon provIdes recreational
facilities for the entire student body and facul.
Daily Bulletin
To. aid in ~he dissemination of general in.I
formation of mterest to all college students
college activities a Daily Bulletin is
mImeographed and distributed throughout the
college.
ulatory
should
ty.
A College
Union
Committee
body.
acts
as
a reg-
Extensive renovation has been done to the
building for this year. New equipment and new
sales items have been added; the College Union
also has a luncheon counter.
Page 32
Items
which
:be prepared
are
to
in
appear
written
in
form,
the
Bulletin
signed
by
the wrIter, and presented not later than 2:30
p.m. of the day prior to the date they are to
appear. These notices may be deIX>sitedin the
:'Daily Buletin" receptacle provided for them
ill the President's Office in Normal Hall.
Page 33
Scheduling Social Activities
': "';(li,j~!".'1')}!
": To avoid conflict it has been necessary to
have one central office; where a~ s~ial even~s
-can be scheduled. ThIS scheduling IS done In
the office of the Secretary to the College President where .forms can be obtained.
Requests
must be submitted to the President's secretary
at least tw.o weeks prior to the date requested
for
the socIal
They are
then subJect
to
approval
by aevent.
committee
composed
of Mrs.
Connors, the Secretary; Mrs. Peck, the Dean
of Women.. and Mr. Sam Cianflocco, chairman
of the Faculty-8tudent
College Union Committee.
No social event in which women are in.
volved may be scheduled until all the necessary
requirements for chaperones, hours, etc. have
been met and the approval of the Dean of
Women h.as bee? giv~n. .Before
advertising
any evenIng activIty, It IS necessary to have
the a,ctivity recorded on the Social Calendar.
The scheduling Committee seeks to maintain a well~b~la.nced and satis~actory social program.
PermiSSion
for general
schedulingSocial
an event
may
be
denied
when the
Calendar
or the Calendar for a particular organization
seems over-crowded, or when the maintenance
of high academic standards in the college would
seem to discourage the activity in question.
Approval of rooms for meeting and activity
pul1poses is administered through the Dean of
Instruction's Office. Evening use of any room
must be approved by the President
of the
College.
,
,,'
ii .',J!':)3c;
'~':'jl"'..#
,,'
.,'
;"!'i':~1'1;' :~t\!';f;:'
,.,...,(, ,-
!,
,
..'.
STUDENT
REGULATIONS
. ,
.' '
.,;
rr:"[c,"
,
1,.
:1:
~i ..c,.
Page
34
Page
35
~i
:
,
I
Regulations tor Women
SECTION ONE
Women's Hours
C. Permissions for absences from residences
are gIianted as follows:
.1. In Edinboro, all students may visit ap.
proved women's residences and business
Regular Permissions:
A. Regular hours shall be observed by both
on campus and off campus women students according to the following schedule.
Monday through Thursday
Freshmen
9:00 p.m.
Sophomores
10:00 p.m.
Juniors
10:00 p.m.
places and may attend church services
and shows at the local theater.
2. Before leaving campus for overnight, a
student must secure permission of her
paren~ and of the Dean of Women except when going to her home over the
weekend for which a general permissiml
is grant~d.
I.
Seniors
10:30p.m.
All Women Students
F .d
rl ay
Saturday
Sunday
B. Late Permissions
Each Semester
Freshmen
-Two
12:30
pers
.
11 00
.p.m.
12:30a.m.
10:00p.m.
for
Friday
night.
Sophomores -Two
12:30 pers for Friday
night.
One 1:00 a.m. per for Saturday
night.
Juniors -Three
12:30 pers for Friday
night. Two 1:00 a.m. pers for Saturday
night. -Four 12:30pers for Friday night.
Seniors
Three 1:00 a.m. pers for Saturday night.
II General Provisions.
A. Whenever a woman student's name appears on the Dean of Instruction's list
of studen~ doing unsatisfactory.w<:>rk,i.e.,
work below.standar~, her perInlSSIOnS
are
to be curtailed or WIthdrawn by the Dean
i
I
i
3. A student may spend Friday and Satur.
day nights in a room other than her own
providing she registers her intention in
writing with the Dean of Women.
SECTION TWO
Gues~
I. Men Students in Women's
Residences:
A. Men students
must not loiter in women's
dormitories from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and
from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
1. Men students visiting women residents
may stay in the visitors lounges in ac-
cordance with the women's hourly regulations.
B. Men and worne? guests must a~ways conduct themselves In ~ccorda.nce.wIth accepted standards of ethics. ViolatIons of such
st~n.dards will result in woman's loss of
prIvIleges.
SECTION THREE
Women's Dormitory Council
of women in an amount at least to correspond proportionately
to the hours of
work reported as unsatisfactory.
The Women's Dormitory Council acts as the
advisory body for enforcing t?e re~lations
concerning the wolben and plannIng socIal func-
B. The Dean of Wo~e?'s Office keeps a rec-
tions. The Council consists of a president, vicepresident, social chairman, secret~ry, treasur-
ord of all perInlSSIOnS for each person.
Women will be notified individually when
their permissions have all been taken.
er fire captain from each dormItory, and a
St~dent Council representative from each dormitory; all of these officers are elected by and
Pase 36
Page 37
from the entire body of women resident
students.
Meeting time: 2nd and 4th Thursday, 6:307:30 p.m.
All doors
SECTION
FOUR
.of
Locking
of Doors
are locked at 10:00 o'clock
SECTION FIVE
Parents' Permission
.
Assignment
to rooms is made by the Deap
Women
or her agent. !{eys
are procured
from the Office of the Bursar.
Rooms must be
kept clean and ready for inspection
at all times.
I
Tacks, scotch tape or nails in walls are not
perniittEid. The electric wiring is not the ~
for heating appliances; therefore, electric irons
and hot plates are not permitted.
Damage to furnishings or walls will resu1t
in a fine being charged against the offender.
The minimum charge will be one dollar, to be
paid to the College Bursar.
2. Smoking
Written permissions for women students by
parents are required for:
(1) going home weelrends
(2) swimming
(3) canoeing and boating
(4) skating
(5) riding in automobiles
(6) visiting away from home or college.
to final
SECTION SIX
M alll tenance Pro blems
1. Rooms
by the
night watchman, except Friday and Saturday
nights when they will be locked at 11:00 p.m.
and 12:30 a.m. respectively. Women students
having late permissions will be admitted at
the time for which their permission has been
granted.
Such requests are subject
by the Dean of Women.
Dormlory
.t
approval
Fire regulatio?s and the protection of life
and property reqUIre that students do not smoke
in their rooms or elsewhere in the college
buildings except where s~ecial provisions ~re
made by the College. FaIlure to comply wIth
this regulation may cause suspension or dis.
missal from the college.
3. Telephone
All
familiar
residents
of Haven Hall must become
with the campus telephone
system and
Forms will be sent to parents for recording
their requests.
Because of the danger of accidents, permis-
be ready and willin~ to answer the Haven Hall
desk phone at all tImes.
4: Absence fro~ Campus
Women must be obtained for aU trips outside
5. Quiet
sions 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
the borough of Edinboro.
A woman student is not permitted to leave
for home after an evening college functio~ 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.
Page 38
Before leavIng the campus for an absence
of more than one hour, and after 5:30 p.m., a
student is required to register her name, destination, and expected time of return on the
forms provided at the desks. in their <;ampus
residence, and, upon returnIng, the tIme of
her return.
Evening quiet hours are desirable and arranged by House action. Night quiet hoUrs, except Saturday, are from 7:00 p.m. to 10:.3C
p.m., 11:00 p.m to 7:00 a.m. Saturday; mIdnight to 9:00 a.m. Sunday. Pianos ~ust not be
played during these hours.
Radios may' be
Page 39
pl~yed at any ti~e except during the night
qUIet hours, proVIded that they are tuned so
they cannot be heard outside the room.
6. Callers and Guests
nated as Approved Houses. Per~ission to live
in these homes is not automatically granted.
However
as in the case of any other off.
campus ~rrangement, individual arr~ngements
guests
except
able.
before
Women students hvrng rn Edinboro rn homt;!s
other than their own are expected to .follow, rn
general, the rules applying to residents on
campus. Permission ordinarily granted by the
(a) Guests for overnight or for the dining
room should be introduced upon arrival to the
Dean of. Women. St~dents may have overnight
rn the dormitory only over weekends,
in very special cases if space is avail.
Arrangements for linen must be made
the guest arrives.
It is understood
regulations
that
governing
guests
their
will
follow
hostess
and
the
that
must
register
on cards
provIded by the Dean of Women. Charge for
overnight lodging is one dollar per person.
('b) Fathers and other masculine guests oj
women
dormitory
students
lobby
must
be
unless
by
entertained
special
in
the
p,ermission
they accompany a woman student to her room.
This does not apply to the first day of the
college
(c) year.
The hall is closed to guests at 10:00
p.m. daily, 11:00 p.m. Friday, and 12:30 a
Saturday..
.Men's
(d) On the evenrng of all c?llege functIo:ns,
such
t bas lectures,
d th h games,
li t dmOVIes,
A etc.,
]1 t which
d
as eyon
.e not
ourslater
s em,
a s u hour
ent~
1must
report rn
than one-half
.
after the close. of the function.
7. The Recreation Rooms
.themselves
These ro°m,s are la;cat.edrn the ba~ements
of both women ~ dor~I.f.<?rIes and ~roVIde women. students. V;I~thfacilities for SOCIaland recreatIqnal actIvItIes.
8. Off-Campus Regulations
All students living outside the do~mitories
must haye the approval of the PresIdent for
such resIdence unless they are living in their
own homes.
The Housing Committee has a list
residences which have been officially
Women's
Dormitory
Council
may
be
granted
by the house mother.
the
for acquainting
guests with
theseresponsibility
regulations rests
with the hostess.
<?vernight guests
are only temporary until the application blanks
are received, approved, and filed by the Housing Committee.
."
..
of the
desig.
40
9. Drinking
No alcoholic beverages may be brought on
the campus.
regula-
der the
influence
of liquor
will
be summarily
suspended.
Regulations
.St for Men
ud ents
Men's regulations are controlled by the
Council, the Dean of Men, and the President of the College. The Council consists of four
.
representatives from Reeder Hall ' one each
f
Annexes, and one from
thom
ffthe State
pus Houses
men
e ft i~~~marilY ~sisted that all men cond~ct
as gentlemen and in keeping with
the accepted standards of good taste.
1. Men are expected to dress appropriately
for all occasions. Even for the most informal and casual occa'sions, clothing shall
be clean and neat.
(a) Jeans, levis, sweat shirts and T-shi~ts
are not considered appropriate for the dining room, and men so attired will be re!fused adllnission.
(b) For the evening meal men will wear
shirts and a sack coat, or a sport jacket.
,Page
"..4
Persons who violate ~s
tion are subject to the severest disciplinary
measure.
Any woman who returns to the campus '.In-
41.
\
(c) Students visiting the Training School
.should
dress as future teachers. Men will
,2,
;:
therefore,
wear suits
AU men are expected
and ties.
to be cooperative
show lack of consideration for others in
this respect may be prohibited by the head
'
resident
all.
in
respect to the women's regulations. They
,!ire reqU~sted not to loiter in women's
dormitories during the following hours: between the hours of 8:30 to 11:30 a..m. and
, l~OOto .:00 p.m.. Women's male guests
StrICtly out of bounds for men students.
Men who are escorting residents of these
houses may accompany the young lady to
the door of the house after this hour but
must then leave immediately.'
4. No alcoholic
beverages
may be brought
;
,,'
J
[
which he would like
the next to use it.
suspended.
who
conducts
himself
in
public
to find
it if he were
made and men found to be consistently
negligent will be asked to move
campus quarters.
12.
man
at
11. Each man is responsible for the tidiness of
his own room. Periodic inspections will be
plinary measures.
Any
machines
Coca-Coladispensing machine. Paper and
refuse are to be put in trash cans. After
using a lavatory, every man is eXPe.c~ed
.to
wipe it out and leave it in the condition ill
5. Any .man who retu:rns to the campus UDder
the influence of liqUor will be summarily
6.
their
10. All men are expected to cooperate I.n
keeping halls and washrooms clean and ill
order.
Bottles are to be returned to the
on
tb,e .campus. Persons who violate this regul~tIon are subject to the severest disci-
playing
9. Men may have overnight-guests providing
facilities are available and the approval of
the Dean of Men has been obtai.ned.Gue.sts
must be registered. The transIent lodgmg
fee of one dollar will be collected.
.
J
are expected to be suitably dressed.
: 3. ~fter 1?:00 ~.m. the vicinity of the seven
!
wo~en s resIdences on Meadville Street is
:
."
from
Because
trical
of
appliances
fire
hazards,
other
the
than
use
to off-
of
elec-
dry-shavers
on or off the campus, in a way that reflect~
on .the college is subject to disciplinary
;! ': action.
!!7. Dormitory evening ql:liet hours are from
8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Night qui:ethours are
from 10:30 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. On Satur~.., d,aYs,however, quiet hours begin at mid,;
m~t extend to 9:00 a,m. Sunday. During
qwet hours men are expected to enter and
.': leave the building making the least noise
,
possible. Hall monitors will see that this
;',
rule is enforced.
8. r:.r° musical ~nst!uments are to be played
In the dorffiltories at any time. Radios,
phonogr.aphs and tape re.corders may be
played ill .the room proVIded room-mates
do not object, 'but volume must be kept
l~ enough to prevent the instrument from
beillg heard outside the room. Men who
and radios cannot be permitted in dormitory rooms. Special outl.etsfor use of electric irons will be found ill the base~ent of
Reeder Hall and in the lower corrIdor at
White Hall.
.
13. Men who smoke mu:st provIde themselves
with metal or ceramIC ~sh tray~.
14. Food may not be kept ill dormItor:):' rooms
unless stored in metal boxes. Keepmg bottles on window sills is not permitted.
15. Every dormitory resident is expected to
have a key to his room. Rooms should be
kept locked whenevf?r residents are, out.
Keys are to be obtamed from the Office of
the Bursar.
."
"
16. Any man haVIng a grade of less tha~ ~
in any subject will be expected to be ill hIS
room studying, Monday through Friday,
during evening quiet hours.
Page 42
Page 43
'[
"
17. The counselors assigned to the annexes
rep.resent the Dean of Men, and all annex
resIdents are expected to give them their
in order. They should not expect kitchen
privileges.
...i- tudthe t ~O~
5. All women who are not .livth
mg m
coo~eration..
toties
may
stu?y
or
relax
m
e
s
en
s
H:ll
y -
18. A fire momtor
on each floor of Reeder Hall
,,:ill make sure that every man obeys the
fire rules during
a fire drill.
room, located m the basement f NO~m~~g th~
wheneve~ they d.o not havt;! a c ass7'3~
to
day. This room IS open dally from.
a.m. to
Regulations for Off-Campus Students
..women
6:00 p.m. and Saturdays from 7:30 a.m.
12:00
noon.
The
parlors of Haven Hall are open. to a11
students Also available for use IS the
1.
Student~
ga'ted
campus.
l1vmg
m
any
They
off-campus
way
do,
are
from
those
however,
nO;t.
segre.
living
have
.1
on
repre-
sentatives in the Student Council who help
advise and settle problems pertaining to the
off-campus group. Rules applying to students living in the college dormitory apply
j
Room
~<:1~.
w 1C
IS
0
in'
pen
the
basement
during
the
of
regular
Haven
Hall,
dormitory
hours.
Dormitory Fire Regulations
~ually
to those outside the dormitory.
2. A day-room is provided for off-campus men
Fire drills are hel~ at least once a month.
All girls must particIpate, and greatest care
in the basement of Normal Hall. Here they
may study, relax, and eat their lunches.
The students using this room are expected
to keep it free from litter and refrain from
conduct that might prove disturbing tc
others.
3. Lockers for day students are available in
the ~asemf;nt of Normal Hall. Keys may be
obtamed from the Office of the Bursar.
4. Students rooming off-campus are expected
to. show consider~ton for and to cooperate
Wlth the people In whose homes they are
guests. .Par!icularly they should be as quiet
must be taken to see th~.t ev~ryone follows .ofders implicitly. The obJect IS to; g~t all !:r s
out of the hall safely. Speed IS 1mpera ve.
Silence is necessary.
as posS1bl~ if they enter late or stay up after
the other Inmates
of the house have retired.
DRILL PROCEDURE:
FIRE
I. When fire alarm rings:
1. Close the windows.
2 Turn on the lights.
3: Put on a long heavy coat.
4. Put on shoes.
5. Have a towel in one hand.
They should introduce no guests without the
householder's e~ress permission.
They
II.
cooperate in keeping their rooms clean and
ill.
should be careful not to leave lights on.
water running, doors or windows needlessly
open. They ~h.°uld not turn on the householders televIsIon or radio set unless invited
to do so. They shold not abuse telephone
privileges and should be prompt in making
payment for long distance calls. They should
Page 44
6. Stand outside
closed door or room
til captain gives signal to start.
un-
When Captain gives signal to start, observe the following rules:
.
1. Walk down corridor on o~ sIde to the
nearest fire escape or exit (as ordered
by fire captain).
..'
2. Residents of each floor Wlll walt until
residents of floors above have vacate.d.
This prevents congestion on the staIrway.
Miscellaneous:
Page 45
1. Fire escapes are to be used only for fire
drills
2. No
or in
clothing
case
of
other
actual
than
fire.
that
T,,;:~:i;'
specified
must be put on or taken from room.
3. If leaving for the night, students must
nQtify the floor captain.
4. The fire chief or college official will
sound the alarm for fire drills. In case
of a real
ii,
fire,
the person nearest
,
,;J~y"
.,!
.
",",'..' " ,.
the
alarm box should give tqe signal.
'.;:;;1'1 ,,:>I\;
I
." "
\,
\ c;;
;;
,:
f;., i
,\i
;::~.:':[,
.:Jv
~;Qj;)'1~9:?
STUDENT
",1','11:1
;:[;")(,,,:1
GOVERNMENT"'b."'!
~:i":
' ~,~,~;:;';
::~':;"c:'.~:1t,
AND
,~~~:~.,.~~:~,:~~,~
..CONSTITUTION
I,I~:~.b;;
'1f>'lIi;"I/"
"lrU.!;
,
,isirt
.,.
"f,;
~~:
t:
-'
c.."
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:.
,
or
Page 46
'::';.
,,;',
Page 47
,;
ARTICLE II
PURPOSE
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
While appreciating deeply the provinc~ and
St
d
u
t
.functions
en
-Faculty
Council
of
the
students
College,'feel
the
other
faculty
that
administrative
and
thefe
bodies,
the
still
we
of
President
remains
unoccupied
large promising field for cooperative service.
P
.d
resl
ent
"
'
Larry
cordingly,
of
the
Moses
We do
Co-operative
hereby
declare
Government
that
is
the
the
a
Ac-
the
purpose
to
take
over
increasingly the responsibility for organizing a?d
..directing
Vice
PresIdent
Joe
,
Secretary
purely
student
affairs,
to co-operate
with
the proper
college authorities
in matters
of student
welfare,
and to seek constantly
to make the college
Lanberty
a better agency for developing effective citizens
and teachers.
Pat Gray
ARTICLE III
The Student-Faculty Council considers and
enacts much legislation in conr.estion with
campus problems.
An important function is
the budgeti:ng of the Student -Activity
Fund.
The CouncIl meets regularly and is always
ready to listen to and discuss any new proposal
for college progress.
Council meetings are
open
attend
to
any
of
the
student
body
who
wish
MEMBERSHIP
The membership of this Co-operative Government shall consist of all students, all faculty members, and the President of the College.
ARTICLE IV
FUNCTION
to
are
.the
Council members are elected by the student
body and faculty and serve for two semesters.
Membership in this group is considered a very
high honor.
All
student
subject
to
and student-faculty
the council
and to
President of the College.
ARTICLE V
the
organizations
approval
of
MEMBERSHIP, ELECTION, OFFICERS
OF THE COUNCIL
Section
1.
The Student
Factllty-Councll
shall
be composed
of the following:
(a) One representative
for
each 150 women
on
campus,
or a fractien
of 1/3 or more thereof,
apportioned
among
the dormitories
by the
Women's
Dormitory
Council
but In such a
manner
that If possible
each dormitory
of 50
i
.
Cons t I t Ut Ion
"
I:
Revised
1948,
1954
ARTICLE
and
campus,
or a fraction
apportioned
among
1958
I
NAME
The name of this organization shall be the
Stu.de~t-Faculty
Co-operative
Government
Edmbbro State Teachers College.
Page 48
persons or more will have at least one representatlve.
One representative for each 150 men on
.('b)
of
the
(c)
(d)
of 1/3 or more
the dormitories
thereof;
by the
Men's Dormitory Councll but In such a man"
ner that If possible each dormitory of 50 persons or more will have at least one representative.
One representative
for
each
150
off-campus
One'representatlve
for
each
150
off-campus
men or a fraction of 1/3 or more, thereof.
women, or a fraction of 1/3 or more, thereof.
Pale 49
(e) Two
(f)
representatives
from
each class,
one
~
!"
Which shall b~vice'"chajrma.n
man and one woman, selected by thl' classes,
be chosen annually
A faculty
faculty.
members
Immediately
taken office.
member
elected
ammally
by
the
(g) A faculty member appointed by the l>resldent of the College.
(h) TJ:le Dean of Men and the Dean of WolDen.
Section 2,. Methods of election:
To b~ eligible
for e~ectlon to the Council,
stu?ents s~ould
be outstandlll.glt!
character
and abl!!t~
at!~" ~~ve
a college
recold
o! betler
than
a
C
av~rage.
At the beginning
of the first
semester
of the
freshman
year,
a man and woman
representative
shall be elected.
The woman
will serve
ters, the man Will serve one semester,
place for second semester,
a IJew male
two semesand in his
representa-
shall
by the Council from Its student
afte~
ARTICLE
DUTIES
i
I
i
and a secretary,
the
new
.
presldent
ha~
VI
OF" THE
COUNCIL
Section
1; To initiate,
organize,
and direct, II}
co-operatl°!l
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
S~ctlon 3.
the organization
faculty
group.
groups.
To act upon submitted
of any new student
,
requests
tor
or student-
tlve will be elected to serve for two semesters.
following
methOd
shall be used to elect
class The
represen.tatlves:
"
Each class will elect t\VO members, one male,
Section 4. To proVIde,as
needed, cooperative
standing
as the following:
Committee,committees
Assembly such
Committee,
Student Budget
Union
Committee, Freshman Orientation
C~mm!ttE\e So-
one female"
to the St~dent
~ouncll.
The upper
three
class representatlv~s
will
have
beet! ele'?ted
by O(!taberl';
the freshman
by the end of the first
quarter,
and .[for the second semester
elections,
by
February
15.
,
elal Commltte~,
Han~book
anQ~ubllclty
Co~mittee.
Also, any temporary
committe~~
~~emed necessary.
These
committees
may
co-operate
with
purelY
faculty
committees
for the same purpose
and shall
have at least tljree members
(I'tudent
andfacu~ty).
by popular
vote prlor;o
Octob~r
1.
The president
sl1all be elected
In the following
manneI':
Two
weeks
after
the
opening
of the second
appointed
by the PreS1d~nt
of the Council
w th
the approval
of the qouncll
and the approval
of
the President
of the College.
Faculty
members
of
these committees
shall
be appointed
by the Presl-
Other
quarter
groups
of the first
sl1allelect
their
representatives
semest~r the president
of the
junior
class shall
appoint
a nominating
comm~ttee
of three
who shall
nom\~ate
at least two persons
from
the junior
class as candidates
for the o!fl~e
of President
of the Council.
In addition
any jUlIlor
may be eligible
for this office
if a petition
signed
by twenty-five
students
requesting
that
his name
be pla()ed on the ballot,
be presented
to the secretary
of the
Council;
at least
forty-eight
hours
before the election.
At an assembly
not later than
pecember
5, each candldatewlll
speak about
hIs
aims or plans regarding
the Student-Faculty
Cooperative
Government.
One week
following
the
speeches,
no later
than December
12, the students
shall
elect th~ president
of the Council
by ballot.
The president-elect
shall
then attend
all meetings
as a non-vot!ng
member
until
his term
of Office
begins with
the first' regular
meeting
of the Counell
after
second
semester
begins.
The
former
president
may attend
all meetings
as a non-voting
member
ot the Council
for
the duration
of the
second semester.
Section 3.
Any student
vacancy
on the Counell s~all be ~lIIed for the b!l'lance
of his term at a
specIal
electt,?n
conducted
In the same. manner
as
herein prescrIbed
for the regular
electton.,
Section 4.
The other
50
officers
of the Council,
Student
mefllbers
to
these
co~ltt.eeS
shall ' Ib~
dent of tile College.
Section
5.
To
co-operate
with
the
College
President;
the Trustees,
or some properl-y
delegated
authority
In the assesSment,
collection,
and cot!tro.
of any student
Activity
Fee or other fees, or dues
that the students..
upon !the recomnwndatlon
of the
Council,
may agree by:ri}Ajority
vote to assess or
pay to provide
for activities,
agencies
and welfare
not
adequately
s\lpported
by the State
provided
that
the said fees or dues are approved
by the
President
of the College
artd Board
of Trustees,
or other controlling
agency.
Sectiot!
6, To hold
~wo regular
m~etlngs
a
month.
the first
and third
Wednesdays
of each
month,
unlel's
otherwise
stated
by the council,
in
addition
to special
meetingS
a,S n~ed~d.
A quorum
shall constitute
a majority
of the elected members.
Section
7.
To recommend
to the faculty
or
the President
of the College
penalties
for specific
disciplinary
cases which
are not sufficiently
serious
to
warrant
possible
expulsion
or
other
severe
punishment.
,-!
Section 8.
To provide
for at least one general
study
aiIBemb)y
each semester
for th~ purpose
of
Interpreting
the work of the Cou!lcll
and for transacting
any
business
of get!eTat
Interest
to the
Student
Body
brought
before
Page 51
It by
the
Council,.
the College P.resident, or a. representa,tive
stud!\nts or the faculty.
ARTICLE
POWERS
Because
of
of
the
President of the College and ,by ~ twfiJhi~~r;~~e
of those present at the ~eet!ng
0]' b s amended
Sction
or revised
VII
OF THE
PRESIDENT
OF
THE
COLLEGE
the
nature
of
the
2.
This
ConstitutIon
may
e
by a majority
"(ote of the entire
office
of
the
Counclth~r:n
proved
by
the
J"resident of the College and his responsibilities
to the Board of Trustees, the State Superintendllnt
of Public Instruction,
the State Council of Education, and the Governor, the President is an exofficio member of all committees and to him is
reserved the duty and right of final approval of
~l acts, rules and regulations that may be devised
Qr offered,
an~
then
posted
.
I
j
ARTICLE VIII
FINANCES
Section 1.
In order
to co-ordinate
and control
the funds
of the several
student-faculty
activities
and organizations
under
the control
of the Budget
Committee
of the Student
Council
all funds
belonging
to or collected
by these organizations
shall
be deposited
upon request
of the CouncQ
in and
disbursed
through
a general
fund
of
which
a
faculty
member
(or members)
shall
be treasurer.
Thistreasu~er
by
(or treasurers)
is to be appointed
the President
of the College.
Section
2, The delegated
custodian
shall keep
individual
and separate
accounts
of the funds
and
credits
of each organization.
Disbursements
shall
pe made only
upon duly
authorized
requisition
of
each organization.
Bection
3.
There
shall be an annual
audit
of
the
(}eneral
Control
Fund.
This
audit
shall
be
published
or posted
within
two
weeks
after
the
~udit
is completed.
"
Section
4.
To
prepare
and
submit
to
the
faculty,
the J;'resident,
and student
Qody by May
I, a tentative
budget
for
the succeeding
school
year
of
the
disbursement
of
Student
Activity
Funds;
and to prepare
and submit
to students,
faculty,
and the President
by October
I, a /final
budget
for tlie
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 ff1.Culty members
appointed
by the President
of the Student
Council
and the President
of the College.
'-B
f
4 ~
iiJ;
ARTICLE IX
RATIFICATION
AND
AMENDMiENTS
Section
1.
This
Constitution
effect
as soon as ratified
by the
Page 52
shall
approval
stude~t
body and the faculty provided ,that said llillntments or :leviSi3nt~ir~r~~d~~~m;:tl~ei~o'1'rege~gap~
go
of
into
the
Page 53
for
two
weeks.
I
:~!
~
:'~:r:
f,,}
:1"
-b
,'1
ACTIVITY SCHEDULE
!'
j
Organlzatl.)..
Student
P,S,E,A.
1st
Alpha Phi
Omega
month
7: 00 p.m.
1-3 Wednesday
of .month
Time
Tuesday
of
New
Place
Dorm.
Basement
Interfraterh.ity
Rpom
9.00 p.m.
Alpha Psi
Omega
]!inglish
STUDENT
Club
Geography
C~u"
1'hotography
(ilub
Physical Science
ORGANIZA
TIONS
SO~::lb Studies
Club
Kappa Deft&. Pi
Mu Kappa
Gamma
~
Delta
Phi Delta
Beta
Beta
1st Friday
of
month
2,.4 Tuesday of
, month
NH-l.
7:00 p.m.
Every Tuesday
3:45 p.m.
2-4 Wednesday
N}I-5
L-11
o~ :3~o~~~.
3rd Friday of
month
2-4 Tuesday of Blue
month
8:30 p.m.
1-3 Tuesday of L-2
Room
month
Beta
Conneauttean
Spectator
Student
Handbook
College Band
"
Collegiate
Singers
Every
Monday
& Wednesday
Auditorium
Collegiate
Players
Every
Tuesday
7:00
p.m.
AudItorium
Inter-Fraternity
Council
54
;
I'"
3:15
p.m.
3 Wednesday
of
month
7:00 p.m.
Every Friday
3: 45 p.m.
3:20 p.rn.
1-3 Thursday
month
4:15
p.m.
Page 55
of
Interfraternity
Room
MAP OF CAMPUS
Key
1. Normal Hall
2. Music Hall
3. Compton School
4. State House
5. Recitation Hall
6. Memorial Auditorium
7. White Hall
8. Women's Nlw Dorm.
,
.13.
9. Haven Hall
10. Loveland Hall
11. East Hall
12. CoJlege Union
Crawford
Gymnasium
14. Power House
15. Reeder Hall
16. Conneauttee House
17. CussewagoHouse
18. Kinzua House
19. LC'BOeufHouse
20. Mead House
21. Tionesta House
22. Venango House
! !
(I~I~~)
"~d"ill.
s,...,
Page 56
Page 57:
Al pha Delta
1-3m.°nth
Monday of
Interfraternity
Room
role The
of free
public
education
in a democracy
~SEA
is open
to all students
and each
Delta Sigma Phi E:e~O T~-:~day Interr-raternity
Phi Sigma Pi
Kappa Delta
Phi
9: 00
p.m.
2-4 Monday of IntRerfraternlty
month
oom
10:00 p.m.
,
1-3 Monday of Interfraternity
month
Room.
Zeta Tau
1-31°.J~ln:day
of month
8:30 p.m.
Interfraternity
Room
d
II II
"E"
EV~VO~U~~~~y
R~.V:
Every
Gymnasium
Kiltie
Club
Fins
W~dnesday
7:00 p.m.
Every Monday
7: 00 p.m.
Red Cross
3rd Tuesday of
IntercoIJ~giatp
m60:~~ .m.
SJ~'in~~u
Every ~nday
Gamma
8: 15 p.m.
Alpha Gamma 2-4 Monday of
Delta
m70:~~h
p.m.
Pep Club
m
th ember
Room.
e
IS
PSEA
automatically
and
NEA
and
affilia.ted
receIves
from both. The membership
year.
I
i
r
Ro~m
with
both
literature
fee is $2,00
pe r
.ere Th
are many comnuttees (permanent)
ill the PSEA, and each member belongs to at
.
leas~ one o~ .these :- teaching,
campus-tourservI<;,e, exhibIt servIce and produl:;tion
of visual aIds. The club also publishes
a Newsletter
for
the
Northwestern
District
of
the
PSEA.
\
\ .
GymnasIum
AdVl~ers
.
L-13
,
NH-3
AIp ha Phi 0 mega
,.. '.
Dr. John T. Gatzy
PresIdent,
'
'.
Dennis .Condon
.Alpha Phi Omega IS. a natIonal servIce fratermty whose purpose IS to assemble college
men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath andi
Law? to develop. friendship, and to promote,
Interfraternity
Room
NOTE -Any
changes of place or any spec.'i:;1
meetings must be authorized
tnrough the Presl-
SerVIce to human;ty.
There. are over
ters of Alpha PhI Omega In colleges
dent's Office.
versities of the United States. To be eligible
for membership a man must be or have been
affili~ted with the Boy Scouts of America.
MeetIngs: 1st and 3rd Wednesday, 9:00-10:30
p. m.
STUDENT PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
STUDENT P.S.E.A.
Advisers.
.Mrs.
Helen Nicely
and Dr. Ernest LaFollette
President
.,
Bernard Sa:uers
Secretary
Janet Wilcox
The PSEA is a branch of the NEA. It was
established in 1937, and since then over four
h'undred college chapters have been established
in forty-six states.
The purposes of the PSEA are: to give students closer contact with .the field o~ educalion. to cultivate leadership, personalio/, a~d
cha;acter; to provide fu~e
t.eacher.s Wlt1.i illformation about opportum~es In var~ous fIelds
of education; to develop greater UnIty amo~g
teachers and future teachers; and to fo.ster illterest among future teachers concermng the
Page 58
280 chap.
and uni-!
Alpha Psi Omega
}
\
Advisers.
., ., ..Miss
Jane Ludgate,
.and
Mr. Lawrence Vincent
PresIdent
"'."..
'.".'
Lee Johnson
Secretary,.
,.,... ,.
Patricia Gray
In 1930 Gamma Kappa Cast of Alpha Psi
Omega, lla,tional honorary dramatic fraternity,
was estab.lished on this campus. Its motto is:
"Seek a life useful." The membership is composed of men and women students whose
~ork in one or more fields of dramatic art is
erther outstanding or unusually fine. Eligibility
requirements include scholastic standing and
Page 59
faithfulness
shown in attending
all rehearsals
of actors or m.eetings
?f. .w<?rk crews.
The
honor of pledgmg
and Imtiatlon
15 presented
Iy., Darkroom
space andpriVi1ege~
are extend~ to studenf:s who participate.
Special help is
g~ven to begmners
as well as those more ad-I
once a year.
vanced.,.
.
Meeting tIme: Tuesday, 3:45 -5:00
p.m..
The English Club
President,
,
C~rol Hogan
Vice-President,...
C~n~hia Clem~~~
Sec.-Treas.,
PatrIcIa Gurgun
The English Club has .n? restrictions
~o.r
membership other than a willmgness to. P?rtiCIpate in activities. furthering the apPTecI~~n ~~
Lang.uage and Literature. and the ea~ gemEnglish. On. several occaSIonseach y~~r, ~end
bers meet m
f fac.ulty h~~.
TheYf ain~r:st to
off-c~mpus unctions
EnglIsh students.
w care
0
Geography Club
..d
AdvIser
" ..Dr.
HarrIet R. Lon.,
~resident
Donal~e~~U~~~
Secretary"
" ..." " ., ..'
.1
The Geography ClU1? proYIdes the .opportunity for students especIally mterested .In ge;ography to associate with persons f)f like m.
terests.
days
Meetings
are the second and fourth Tuesof each month in Recitation
Hall at 7 p.m.
h
photograp
Cl
y
b
u
Adviser.
"
Dr. Ernest LaFollette
President.
, .Paul
O'Hara
Secretary
'."'"
Sharon ?w~ns
Students interested m camera work will fmd
Physical Science ClubI
Advisers
Mr. James P. Coffman
and Mr. Thomas Com('
John Sechriest
Pl]esid~nt.
VIce PreSIdent
". .Dennis
Luce
.'The. Physical Science Club is an organization which creates an interest in science and
ge~onstrates its importance as a benefit to our
socIety. Thll membership is open to all science
~ajors and minors.. Associate membership ]!
9pen to all other members of the college.
."' The Club offers various
social function~
s~ch as: lectures by wen-known speakers, field
tr~~s ~to places .of interest, and assemblies in
the field of SCIence ahd scientific displays
The cl.~p develops .the~e al5tivities to their fullesi
capacity and proVIdes an a'ctive and interesting
program. to every member.
MeetIngs are held the second and fourth
Wednesday of each month in Loveland Hall at
7:30 p.m.
Social Studies Club
Advisers.
Mr.
C.
Wozniak
Dr. D. T. Thompson
and Dr.
A. Shuster
President,
Bill Saba
Secretary.
."
, , .Lea
Carlson
.The Social Studies qub offers the ?pportun~ty fol] students especIally mterested m the
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 basemE!nt .of. Normal Hall.
Membership in the club IS limIted to twelve
by selecting those who attend meetings regular-
socIal .scIenc~s to p~rsue their interests in coopera.tIon WIth their colleagues. The club
me~tIngs ared.evoted to a. .discussion of current
socIal, economIc, !indopolitical problems. Mem.
bers of the orgamzation prepare panel discussions for club meetings and frequently employ
Page 60
Page 61
!
STlJ'DENT PUBLICATIONS
The Student Handbook
Adviser
The
Conneautteean
.Mr.
Art.Adviser.
...Mr.
Busmess AdVISe; .D
Photography
.A Viser
,
A. H. Doucette
Carl Wozniak
Ernest LaFollette
r. Mrs
Ruth Harris
Lit~rary AdVlser
Unda Hathaway
Edit:or
Edward Newton
Busmess Manager
.\
~ The Conneautteean,th~ college yearbook,. IS
tr
student
enterprise.
published
by
th~
Juroo
a
b k offers valuable experlence 0
Class,dthet O?terested in various phases of
all stu .en s m
jour~lism.
"Conneautteean" is derived from
.e.naf~ame of Edinboro Lake -Lake
the orIgma
con~arr\~~ted
.JSee t.mg
I
Friday
,. 3.45
-5:00
small
at
pep groups
rallies
'
/
,
.Mr.
Ad,!Iser
...Diane
Edii;or...
Busmess Manager
The
Spectator,
c~mpus
.A
comI!lit~~ chosen ~y .the Student Council
IS re&ppnSl~~e.fOr publishmg the Handbo°!ts
~~~h are distrIbuted to all students at reglstr~tion
'!
.
it!
The College Band
each season. The marching band also participates in the annual Homecoming parade, and
p.m.
The Spectator
William Cornell
~e c.ollegeband is a con.c~rtand marching
orgarozation open to all qualified students.
The marching band plays for all home football games and travels to one out of town game1
without charge to students.
t"me.
1.
...~.
~ditor
"'.
.Elliott
Winograd
The Handbook
IS published
ea,ch summer
a~ an a~dcto students in better
understanding
~e/~?llf7,g~ and to. serVe as a reference
for all
~hQ,se,wIshing to find facts relatmg
to the college;'its
facilities,
the facul:tY, and activities.
from similar
the
and
band
affairs. frequently
appeal'
The concert band presents a concert during
the Christmas season,and another in the spring.
During -th~ second semester the concert band
also makes a trip, appearing at high schools,
colleges,"dt charitable institutions.
The college owns a number of the larger
and more expensive instruments which are a-
George Bond
Stone
Rita Mazur
n~p~per~lism
r
has
had
at
a traditional reputation ~~.g 11 J~; a staff of
Edinboro. Pubhshed perl lca 1I hases of col-
students, the Spectator cov~s ~ OPPportunity for
lege life. It offers an exce en
to ain exfreshmen. as well as upperclassmenthegublicaperience m newspaperw~~kciC~st%.~tivit~ Fund
tion is covered by the
Ut etn .
d t .. g The Spec a or IS dI.strl buted
andaverlsm.
without extra charge.
'D
.age eA
\rI
.
vailable fo~ ~tudent use.
.."
.
Recogrotlon of band partIcipation
IS accorded 'through a system of awards based upon
attendgnce and general value to the band. Opportunity
schOQlto
to join
is
all s.t¥dents
Meeting
5:00 p.m.
time:
offered
the
first
week
of
who play
reaso.nably
well.
Tuesday and FrIday
3:20 -
Monday
Officers6:30 -8:00 p.m.
P~esident
Jon.S~allop
Vice-Presldent
Thomas Amslough
Secretary
Elaine Morton
DIrec
. tor
D r. GIen.C L aw
Page 65
"
I'
0.
il
.t
CollegIa e
.Mrs.
Slnaers
l
UA&
E th
s er
Dire<;tor
PresIdent
Secretary
C am pbell
.
Adviser...
President.
S
.ry
active
provide
mUSIC for B~ue
e
and
High
Membership
SSI
to this
organiz!ltion
is open. to
Alpha Delta
Miss Mildred Forness
Chapter was installed at Edinboro in 1927. It
has sister chapters in seven State Teachers
Mr L C. Vincent
Adviser
President
..Rita
Colleges of Pennsylvania and New York.
Balbo
The requirements lor membership are based
on scholastic ratings, character, social attain-
.'
ation is availa'ble to all students
This ?rra~ted in developing their dramaV:'hoa!.e.m er
club aims to give people cre'<;itIC abihtle~. The hich will aid them in theIr
tive e;xperlence w
the college, to furteachiI1g.care~~sin
~h~e~~ma, and to develof>
thermembers
an inter; ar t.IStic abili ty through the study
the
and production of plays.
Meeting time: Tuesday, 7:00 -8:30 p.m.
Julius
Caesar:
0; m
September
..,
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.
.
DeIt a SIgma Phi
President
Hal Spencer
Vice President...
Richard Heasley
Mon.
16, -ternity
Delta
Page 66
Nu Chapter
was
organized
of Delta
on the
Sigma
Phi
fraEdinboro
cam-
pus in February, 1957, as the Delta Sigma Tau
club. Formal installation as a chapter of Del-
R h
1 schedule for South Pacific: Mon.,
d e;~rs~.oo -10:00 p.m., February 1 to
il
"
6
ri.,
.chapters
VVe
Apr.
0
,1
,I
.
The Alpha Delta Sorority
was founded
in
1886 in Brockport,
New
York,
and the Iota
Collegiate Players
f
Ro
Thursday each month at 4:15 p.m.
DRAMATICS
hedul
10 ~
J
ry
Adviser
sc
P. Coffman
Zimmerman
an~ me;mber of a campus soro~lty or fraternIty
which IS approved by. the PresIdent
of the College..
Meetmgs:
Inter-Frat
Room, 1st and 3rd
to sing are urged to pa lclpa e.
Meeting time: Monday and VVednesday,
3:20 -5:00 p.m.
Rehearsal
!
The purpose of this organization is to provide and maintain good re~ati?nships among
the membe~ fratern:E;ilorganIzations of the Inter FraternIty Council.
Commencemen~
programs:
.C nl social clubs.
School ass.em~lies, tea~, c~v~ atrYOuts held the
Membership
IS determine
y tudents who like
first week of school, an~.a~
St
VVed., Fri., 7:00 -:
November 11.
James
..Stanley
ta
ecre
The Collegiate Smger.s are ~e~e r Service
organization giving a C~rlstmas aca&on and a
the Sunday before Ci1;rlstma:ek
v in May. The
Spring concert the fi!st w
calaureate and
members
i
ORGANIZATIONS
..I
Inter-Fratermty
Council
Carol I~m
Meerdinck
...Pat
GREEK
ta Sigma Phi International took place in January, 1959. The international fraternity has
in more than one hundred colleges in
I
Page 67
l
!I
i
the Delta
UnitedSigma
States
Phiand
is aCanada.
social fraternity pIa,.
cing
great
emphasis
upon
scholarsbj,p
and
leadership.
unitSome
men working
for .~.commo~ cause.
of the acti
oz:ganization
WIener
Meeting
time:
Thursday
9:00
-10:00
p.m.
."
are:
roasts
Mr. It .W. McNees
Mr. Ralph D. Bruce,
Mr. Richard Mower
President
.,
Joe
Secretary
dan~e~es
and
h spo~sored
picnic~
Kappa
Delta
Phi
a yearly
occur
by
this
ayrlde.s,
banquets,
.NTh:
trIp
a onal
to Boston
Convention
Meeting ti.
ance.
-10:30 p.m.me. 1st and 3rd Monday, 10:00
Phi Sigma Pi
Advisers
~or the
IS also
Lamberti
George
Rho
Vurgich
Sigma
Chi
Advisers
I
~
D
!
The Phi Sigma Pi fraternity was founded in
C
d th U .1
1916 In Washington,
..'
D. " an
e
PSIon
chapter
.. was Installed on t1;liscampus In 19?8.
ItCouncil,
is a member
of. the. Nationa.l
an OrganIzation
of ~neInterfr.atermty
leading. pro-
Mrs'.
P
dGeorge &~d. and Mi{~ J n
'cee L
Shduster
reSI ent
..u
gate
Secretar
..'
Am alia
'
pierson
Y
Sharon Ow
Rho
Sigma
Chi
.ens on the
campus in the sprin was organIZed
fessions,
for
and
edu{:ational
is
In
itself
a
natIonal
professIonal
.fratern;ity.
membership
..character,
ar
and
gb
of
1959.
e;soase;d
on
Its
requirements
schol~stic
ability,
The basIc requIrements for membershIP In
Phi Sigma Pi are .scholarsh~p,leaders1;lip,and
social aptitude. ThIS fraternIty emphasIzes t\:ie
professional development of teachers and promotes the spirit of scholarship, brotherhood,
a!1dloyaltY. Some of the ~ctivities of the Up;
organization are 10 nality. The alms of the
and. loyalty, and :ster sc;holarship,initiative"
Meeting time' 1 provIde servIces to the
every month.
.st and 3rd Wednesday of
college and comm .
for the members. UnIty and social activities
silon Chapter
hereskating
at Edinboro
are:
dances,
hayrides,
parties, College
picnics, ban-
Meeting
1st
-8:30
p.m.time'.and
quets,
and professional
Meeting
time: 2nd meetings.
and 4th Monday, 10:00
p.m.
Ka ppa Delta Phi
Advisers
'
and
Mr.
Mr.
James
Carl
Coffman
Wozniak
3rd Tuesdays at 7:00
Zeta Tau
Advisers
President
Secretary'."
... "...
Dr .arriet
H .
and Mrs Willi.ng
.am
'.'..
.~Udy
Lo
Cornell
Drake
President
Robert Zanotti
Secretary
Aubrey Dillon
Kappa Delta Phi is a national professional
educational and social fraternity with chapters
in many leading easter.nte.acherscolleges. The
Z ta
VIrginia Stankus
campus
e In
.Tau
Sorority 19
was
organiz.on
ed
Septemb
58
this
vice and social er.
.Zeta Tau is a sermembership are sororIty. Requirements for
and character.
based on scholastic standing
purpose
fraternIty
IS to strengthen
and
preserve oftheour
bonds
of fellowship
which would
Meeting
every
month.time'.1st
page 68
.
and 2nd Wednesday of
PaBe 69
II
I!
Ji
r1!
.STUDENT
Sigma
\
Tau
CLUBS
Stgma
Mr. Cu~s L. .Ic~es
Adv1sers and Mr.. Charles ~i ~l~~~~~~:
P .dent
...R
P
Sk1.nner
reSl
Wayne
Secretary.
.;..;..
accomp
lishmen
t s am ong
t .time'
Meemg
..,
PresIdent.
"E"
.The
..Club
was organized.
The Slgma
~au Slgm~ r 1958
It plans to
on the ca~p'us m I?~~e;:;esi"'ma Tau Gamma
become afflhated .WlJ
ary '"
Frater1uty ~arly m t an~ h~s chapters in the
The nabonal fra erm Yt Pennsylvania has
United states. At presenpose of Sigma Tau
four c~apters. Jh~ ~~~mote social, culturali
Sigma 1S to seet . 1 and benevo11Ont
fraterna
scho1ar1y, recrea lona
its
members.
E very,
M onda y
15
8:
'E" Club.I
Mr. Arthur L. Mc<::omb
Advi~er
Dave
Hilbert
Club is an organization
composed
of all participants
in Intercollegiate
Athletics
who
have earned the
Varsity "E". The
outstanding social function of this organization is
the annual staging of the "E" Club Ball on
Homecoming Day.
Kiltie Fins
AdvIser
..
"..
9:15 p.m.
.d
ent
MISS
Nancy
Acker
Dary 1 CraIg
.
S ecreary
t
K ay SmI.th
The Kiltie Fins is the Synchronized SwimP
-reSI
ming Club. Instruction is given In synchronized swimming skills, and an effort is made to
Alpha Ga mma Delta
.The
Mrs. Ruth Ha.rr~~
Advlsers
..Ruth
Pres1dent
Secretary..
.AI
c
\
The
PS1
a national
.and
Ch~pter
soror:Ity,
Mrs. Reba Gr1ffl
A. Werre!}
Marietta Coleman
ha Gamma Del~a,
of
r ~nized
w;:tsf~llgof
on
1952
the
It
develop
grace,
and
ability
in
out at the begirming
of
sWImmmg
strokes
and toskills.
club
is open
all students who are
illterested
in trying
the semester. The group prepares an annual
Water Pageant in the spring of the year.
Meeting time: Wednesday,7:00 -8:30 p.m.
Edinis
creativeness
Pep
one
Club
boro campus If the hich are located through-
Adviser.
of severalchapers
President
"'."'.
Mary Lou Morelli
The purpose
of the Pep
Club,
out
the United
Alpha
w
States.
~amma
is
Delt~nic
an active
Conference.
member
Me~-
of the Nat1onal panhell e basis of scholastic
bers are ch.o~~n on t~onality and character.
standing, abIlitIes, per.t
is to establish a
The aim of ~e s~rorirs
five-fold
objective,
sisterh~
hav~ng
ortua 1its social,
ethical, and
the phys1cal,
mte 11ec
members.
spiritual development of d 4th Mondays: 7:00
Meeting time: 2nd an
-8:30
-
p.m.
Page 70
ers'
organization,
Miss Nancy Acker
is
to promote
a cheerleadschool
spirit
on campus. Membership is open to any male
or female student who shows cheering ability.
The club is divided into two squads. Before joining the Varsity, the members must
serve for
one year
on the to
Junior
Varsity
squad.
~wards
a~e presented
.me~bers
on
the basIs of serVIce to the orgamzation.
Meeting: Monday 7:00 -8:30
Page71
~
:,
p.m.
Red Cross Intercollegiate Council
Sponsors..
Mr.
and James
Mrs. Helen
P. Coffman
NtcelY
Baptist Church, 117 Waterford street
Rev. Linford C.x,Wilco Mi ws ter
.
President.
Pat Antonik
Secretary
M~r~ AnnGr~h~m
The
purpose of The Council1s
to acquamt
SundayServices
10:00 a.m.".".
Sunday School
stude~ts with the aims a~dobjectives
.of t~e
Amerlcan. Red Cr.oss and.lts many servlcesm
o~r
Amerlcan
wlth-studen.ts
i
~
sOCle~y.
E:d~nbOro
members
of nelghoc)rmg
colleges...
11:00 a.m
7:00 p.m:
work
8:00
9:00
In servmg the Red Cross; the studentgaulS
the satisfaction of serving others. The organization meets every third Tuesday of the month,
in Loveland Hall 13 at 6:00p.m.
(Colle.ge Classes)
Morwng Worship
p.m'
m
Yo~g
Even.mg
Peoples
Services
p. .W
C~Olr Rehearsal
Wednesda
e~kday Services:
Wednesda~ -=- 9~OOOp.m. ..." P~ayer Service
Saturday -i.~o .p.m.
p.m. ..ChoIr
Youth Rehearsal
Activities
Night
Episcopal Church, St. Peter's, Waterford, Pa.
CHURCHES
AND
RELIGIOUS
Rev.
Ralph
N.
Parkhill
ORGANIZATIONS'
V
'
.8:00
Church ServIces
.
lcar
Each
Sunday
]1:00 a.m., 1st
Sun.
of Mon" HI'
HO lY C
C
11:00
The Edinboro Churches offer students a
variety of religious and social activities, The
Young Peoples' groups hold weekJy meetings.
discussion groups, suppers, etc. Many st~dents
am
Oth
.,
0
y
ommun~on
ommuwon
..,
er Su?days
10:30 am ThurMJrWng Prayer and Sermon
Special S;;'rvjce s ay Weekday Communion
s as announced.
sing in the church choirs or serve as ushers
throughout
the school
year.
A cordial
invitati°r: is .e~tended.
t;o .all
st~dents
to continue
Jewish Reformed Synagogue, 12th and Liberty
their religious affiliationsWlth the churches.
Randell Falk, Rabbi
~riday Night Se;rvices
8:00 porn
aturday Morwng Services.. 9:00 p.m:
Advent Christian Church, 308 Erie Street
Rev. James Murray Hanna, Minist.er
Sunday Services
9:.45a.m.
0 .Sun?ay
Schoo~
10.55 a.m.
7:30 p.m.
.0.'..
Jewish Conservative Synagogue,32nd and State
Aaron Landes, Rabbi
Streets, Erie
Mornmg Worship
., Youth Fellowship
Unified Worship'
Service!
Week-day Services
8:00 p.m. ..0..0.0..0..,..00
Streets, Erie
.Daily
Prayer Meetmg
Saturday
Services
Daily Morning
Ser~..".o...oo.
8:00 a.m.
Evening Servic~es ..0. .~o 7:30 a.m.
s ..." 0
hour before
..sunset.
Page 72
Page 73
r
I
!
Lutheran
Churc,h St , Paul's , Drakes Mills
RELIGIOUS
1 h E Blair
Rev. Rap.
Sunday Services
9'' 45
Canterbury
11:00 a,m.
W
Sunday
hi
ors
p
Sc~oo
ServIces
President.,.,
Sunday Services
a.m,
,
We nes ay -..Students
\
d
Thursday
7'30
pm.
.
Olr
Rehea
rsal
Welcomed
(1st and 3rd) -7:00
p,m..
Wesley College Fellowship
.Church
Pres by tenan
Rev. William
d
ServIces
Ch
d
COLLEGE
.A
Weekday
, Meadville
Allman,
'"
Morris
Sandra Fletcher
Thursday, 7: 00 p. m.
66
e~~~~?;:hJf
9:45 a,m.;"... WeSleaYgeCO1l
at !.lIe parson,
.
Divine WorshIp
11:00
Lawrence
.., ,...
The Canterbury Club is an organization of
Episcopalian
students
anda'ctivities.
faculty and
others
who
are ~terested
~ ~ts
These
include
socIal
and
religious
progra'ms
of
study
and discussion.
Meetings.. NH 1, 1st and 3rd
Church, Meadville Street
.Pastor
Rev. S. James SchInltt.Ie,
\
"".'
,,~o=retary
Methodist
,
Club
Advisers, ""'"
"""""
Miss C. F. Whitney, Mr, L. C. Vincent
].
am
"
ORGANIZATIONS
Street
Pastor
P
.
Viser
CHRISTIAN
'."""
Rev,
d t
Secre t ary "'."."'"
resl
FELLOWSIDP
Lin
'
en
.,
...,
.,
.,
,
.ar
ford
W
B
. ICOX
l
b Binkl
IVlan Mik 01on
v..
ey
The College Christian Fellowship is an
organization of Christian students who meet
together for Bible study. The group a~so holds
various types of entertainment
designed to
promote
fellowship
for
Christian
students.
Meeting
time:
Every
Thursday,
7:30 p,m,
in NH 4.
Sunday Services
, I
.LUTHERAN
Westminister
CollegIate Club
Fellowship Breakfas~
9.45
", am
11:00 a,m.
,..'
R oman Catholic
Rev,
George
8:00 a.m,
7:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
Morning
Church,
H,
Dwyer,
an d 10'00
"
"
,'.'..'.'.'
\Vorship
Our Lady Maple
of the DrIve
L~ke
,
PrIest
Sunday
Daily Masses
Mass
Confessions
iE~~ry
Saturday)
Page 74
President.
Adviser...,.,
,"
STUDENT
, ..."
ASSOCIATION
Jack Adams
Pastor Ralph E. Blair
The Lutheran
Student
Association
is the
organization
established
for Lutheran
students
thr.oughout
and Lutheran
universitiesstudents
in the
UnIted
States,colleges,
]it gives
an
opportunity
to become
cuss their faith together.
acquainted
and to disBoth social and devo-
tional meetings
held. orMeetings
conducted
by the are
students
a guest
Meetings,
Lutheran
Parsonage,
Road, 1st and 3m Tuesday,
7:00-8:30,
Page 75
may be
speaker.
Hilltop
President.
Advisers
\
NEWMAN CLUB
, Carl
Richard
Tjmny
Mr.
E. Wozniak,
Aime Doucette
.The Newr:nan Club, Mr.
an estaJbli~hed.i?stit~ltIon
of Americanplanned
collegestoa,nd
IS
an organization
fill umverslties,
the spiritual,
intellectuail
STUDENT ATHLETIC PROGRAM
Women's Athletic Ass .ti on
.oCla
and social needs of the Catholic
Adviser,
Miss Nancy Ack
studen~son the ca,In!Pus. .The club belongs to
the Middle AtlantIc Provmce and each year
The Women's
...e~
mem'ber of the
A~etic Ass?Clation IS a
sends
Women.
and
delegates
from
Province
this
clUib
to
both
Regional
conventions.
Meeting
8:30 p.m.
time:
It
States
1st and 3rd Thursday,
7:00.
also
Field
~thletIc
Hock
s
~
FELLOWSmp
Bern,ard
Sarvis
Sec.-Treas ..,..
Joyce Schledemantle
Advisers..
Rev. S. James Schmittle,
"
it
COLLEGE
.,
the
The Wesley
world-wide
It exists
study,
to
and
MTs.Fellowship
E. R. LaFollette
College
is part of
Methodist
Student
Movement,
provide
an
fe~<?v:shiI?
opportunity
among
for
the
worship,
Methodist
students.
breakfast
club
each SundayActlvLties
morning include
at 9:45 aa.m.
at the locul
Methodist
parsonage, 66 Meadville
Street, and
Fed~ration
a
mel!l
.r
of
of
the
Colleg('
United
recreation
is care:llAs~Clation.
The type of
development
and en.y c osen for the complete
E
WESLEY
President.
\",i
J
TS
SPOR
Joyment of each student
,lege
~er~
I
ThrOUgh~
w=an
~
th
to
student,
upon
entering
co].
membersh~p
automatically.
mural
u t"~. year there IS regular intraW. A. x~mpe lIon between teams set up by
ey Fall
tenn.spo rt s, ?u.tdoors,. consist of field hocks~ng
lskaf.d hiking;
wmter activities
include
saving
s rin'
~
~g,
a
mton,
bask;etball,
pIng
pong,
swimming.
and
life
bowling;
g~lfThe
tik~ports,
outdoors, are archery ,., tennj~
mg, softball..
council ~.
t.
A. IS &:overned by a student
evening meetings on the first and third Thursdays at the local Methodist Church from 7:00
until 8:30 p.m. Students of any denomination
are wel~ome to. join in the regular devotional
guid~ all :~. .:eets bl-monthly to plan and
ciation i a~ l~ es. The p;rogram of the Assoare re:e tas
on a pomt system. Awards,
moni~s in n~
at the Recognition Day cere-
and socIal meetmgs.
WESTMINSTER COLLEGIATE FELLOWSlIIP
Acti Vl. t..y.
les.
5:00 p.m.
Adviser
Moderator
Stated Clerk
Mr. James Coffman
Jean Leo
Dianne Elliott
Tuesday and Thu d
rs ay, 3:45Men's Athletics
Ad '
The Westminster Collegiate Fellowship is
an or?anizaf:i~n.of ~resbyterian students. ~e
group s actiVIties mclude Thursday evenmg
meetings and a Sunday morning breakfast club.
Meeting time:. 1st and .3rd Thursdays~ 7
p:m. at the Edinboro Umted Presbyterian
Church.
MIsers
:. Mr. Arthur McComb
T~. ~muel Clanflocco, Mr. Robert W.
Url nand Mr. Ronald McIntyre
The men's intercolle!!i t
.
i~cludes intercollegiate ~: e at~tletic. program
lmg, football basketball ffipe
g ~f ont m wresttennis.'
,0,
rack and
Page 76
Pale 77
I
L-
"JJ
Interpr~t.atio~: In determining years of
Intramural Sports
The college has expanded
the intramura1
program
so that every
student will have th"
opportunity
of participating
in his favorit,;-
competition
~ all cases~ .the .following
prograln;
aPJ?l1es:
~articIpation,
ho\vf~~r
brIef, ~. any. Intercollegiate
alil-
sport. Besides the above mentioned sports.
the college is equipped for badminton, ping.
pong volle y ball softball and many others.
.e I.c competitIo~ In any college or
Juruor college will cause that year to
count
.,
,
Eli °billt
Rul
gI
y
es.
Edinlboro is a member of the Pennsylvania
State Teachers College Athletic Conference.
Eligibility rules are regwated by actio~ of the
Board of Presidents of the PennsylvanIa State
Teachers Colleges. The follo,":,ing rules were
compe
3. Academic
C.
tary.
Eligibility.
1. A student
shan not be allowed
morl'
than four years of inter-collegiate
CClIn.
petition.
2. A student
must complete
his intercoJ-
of
the
allotted
years
Attainment
Ing hIS pz:eeeding semester.
A student havIng
failed
to pass twelve
semester
hours
in any
semester
may beeome eligible by attendiIlg
sum~er sessions and securing a
passIng grade in twelve semest()r
hours of credit.
4. "1;;[0
transfer student shall be eligible for
Inter.collegiate athletic competition in
va~sIty sports until he has completed
satIsfactorily a fuill year's or two semesters' work at his college.
Interpretations:
a.
b.
Attendance
at
summer
sessions
shall not be regarded
as meeting
the requirements
of a semesters'
residence.
The student who trains at a training
camp
with
a college
before
the
legiate competition within a five-year
period from the date of first matriculation at any college.
This restriction
may be waived in the case of a veteran
or draftee.
The year or years during
which a student may have represented
any college as a service trainee in
football season opens but who does
not matriculate
at the college is
eligible to enter a teachers college
and play that season. Matriculalion means payment of fees comp1etion of registration
form's and
attendance at one class.
intercollegiate athletics competition
shall not count in his total years of
eligibility.
c. A student transferring from a regularly accredited junior college shall
not be aflfected by this rule.
Page 78
of
a. A student to be eligible must carry
at least twelve semester hours of
credit courses.
b. A student to. be eligible must have
secured passing grades in at ~east
~welv~ semester hours of work dur-
passed May 18, 1948, and revIsed
March
26,
1956.
A.
Responsibility.
The ~esident
o.f each C~l-
lege shall be responsIble for ItS athletic
program.
He or his authorized rep~esentative shan accompany. any team whI~h
represents the college In any athletic
contest.
B. Certified Eligibility ~ts.
At lea.st. ~~ur
days before every offIcIal game, elJgIbIllty
lists, certified by the President of the competing colleges, shall be exchanged 01'
forms provided by the conference secre-
ti~ tS.Ion. one
,
!.
Page 79
:
i
'
5. Amateur Rule. A student competing in
intercollegiate athletics shall be an
amateur m good
standing.
An amateur
sportsman
is one
who engages
in
sports for the physical, mental, or socia)
benefit he derives therefrom, and to
whom the sport is an avocation. A stu-
dent ceases to be an amateur and is
therefore ineligible to participate in
intercollegiate
competition by the commission of any of the following acts:
6.
Interpretations:
1. Regularly scheduled games are games
for
which contracts
admission
charged.are signed and' or
2.
Where scheduling difficulties
are encountered, this rule may be waived by
the Athletic Committee of the Board of
Presidents,
E. Playing and Practice Season.
1.
Pre-season practice in football shall not
begin prior to September first of each
a. Participation in any athletic competition under an assumed name,
year or prior to three weeks before the
first regularly scheduled game, which-
or otherwise with intent to deceive.
b. Directly
or indirectly
receiving
money or remuneration for participation in any competition
as a
player or for coaching any sport.
c. Directly
or indirectly
receiving
money for signing a contract with
a professional team in any sport,
d. Signing a contract with a professional team in any sport, regardless of any subsequent cancella,tion
or revocation, absence of payment,
or lack of training with the team.
A student who is a squad member on
the date of the first regularly scheduled
contest and who engages in any athletic
contest during a time the college is in
session not arranged or sanctioned by
his college shall not be eligible to represent his college in that sport during
that semester, and he shall also be
ineligible for the ensuing season in
ever is earlier, and the regular playing
schedule shall be limited to a maximum
of ten games in a season, exclusive of
post-season competition,
2. Pre-season practice in basketball shall
not begin prior to October 15; the first
scheduled game shall not be played
prior to December first, and the maximum number of regularly scheduled
games shall not exceed twenty-six in
a season,
e~lusive
of post-season
tournament contests.
3. Organized post-season practice in football shall be limited to twenty sessions
in a period of thirty-six calendar days,
vacation and examination days excluded.
4. Organized post-season practice in basketball shall be limited to twenty sessions
in a period of thirty calendar days,
vacation and examination days excluded,
the sport in which he participated in
an unauthorized contest. This includes
Thanksgiving vacation and between semesters, but does not include Christmas
vacation.
D.
Varsity Competition.
A teachers college
varsity team may compete only with varsity teams of four-year degree granting
colleges in regularly scheduled games.
Pase 80
:"
,
Page 81
,.
II
,
~
ATm.ET1C
FOOT B A LL
St1ptember 19, 1959
September 26, 1959
October 3.. 1959
October 10, 1959
October 17 1959
0 t b
2~' 1959
~~b:~
N
...
31; 1959
7 1959
ovem"er
.
,
BASKETBALL
Sat.r pec. 5, 1959
Tues,;p~c..
8, 1959
Frl"
DOO. 11, 1959
Sat., Dec. 12, 1959
TueS;., Dec. 15, 1959
Frf.,Jan
8,
1960
SCHEDULE
SCHEDULE'
1959
.Clarion
S\ippery Rock
Indiana
St. Vincent
Lock Haven
Mansfield
SCHEDULE
ClarIon
Open
Open !"-way
Thiel
Lock Haven
30, 1960
Sat., Feb. 6, 1960
Tues., Feb. 9, 1960
Sat., Feb. 13, 1960
Sat., Feb. 20, 1960
Wed., Feb. 2~, 1960
Mar. 4 & 5, 1!J60
Mar.
11 & 12, 1960
SCHEDULE
GOLF
Home
A way
H
orne
Home
Away
Away
Awa~
Awa,
Horn.,
Away
Mon., May 11
Tues., May 12
Wed.,
Sat..,
Wed.,
Sat.,
Away
Home
Mon., ~Iay 11
Wed.,
May
13
'l'hurs.,
May 1~
Sat., May 16
Home
Home
BaldwinWallace
California
Slippery Rock
Quadrang~lar
Home
Away
Away
Indiana
Thiel
State Teachers
College
Challlpionship
41 Champlonships
82
Thurs.,
May
Edmboro
..
SCHEDULE
Westminster
1959-60
Thiel
Gannon
Clarion
Fredonla
8
Thiel
Gannon
Culbertson
Culbertson
Clarion
and
California
TENNIS
SCHEDULE
April 30
May 2
May 6
May 9
Away
Culbertson
Culbertson
1959-60
Fredonla
Clarion
Gannon
Clarion
Fredonia
Edlnboro
Edlnboro
Clarion
Alliance
Gannon
Grove
City
Alliance
.-\.way
Home
Lo k Haven
Cleveland
SONGS
AND
Victory
On
you
old
Beat those
And march
D
h
Red
Edlnboro
Gannon:
Edinporo
Camb,
Spgs.
CHEERS
Song
Raiders'
..
darned Invaders
on to Victory.
fl
'
own t e
oar we 11 thun
We'll put them asunder
And march
on to Victory.
Page 83
i
:
i
Clarion
Thiel
Gannon
All home contests will be played at College
courts except for home golf matches which will be
held at Culbertson Country Club.
Lock Haven
Westt1rn
meet at Hiram
~hlel
TrI-~tate
Tues., April
21
Fri.,
April
2~
Mon., April
27
Tues.,
May
5
1959-60
Reserve
1959-60
ChampIonshIp
Home
Horn,:
.tiwa,
A o~le
H way
orne
California
SCHEDULE
,!:ues., May 12
t5at., May 16
1959-60
Tues., Feb. 23, 1960
Feb. 26 & 27, 1960
March
2, 1960
March~,
1960
Sat., Jan.
Away
Away
T!1iel
AllI!!.nce
IndIan!!.
Fred<?ma
Indlanl!Grove City
Slippery Rock
Grove City
Fredonla
Alliance
~allfornia
SlIppery Rock
Clarion
Lock Haven
Sat., Jan. 9, 1960
Sat., Jan. 16, 1960
Home
H
Away
orne
Away
Home
Away
Hiram
California
Sat., Jan. 9, 1960
Wed., Jan. 13, 1960
Fri., Jan, 15, 1960
Fri., Feb. 5, 1960
Sat., Feb. 6, 1960
Tue~., Feb. 9, 1960
Fri., Feb. 12, 1960
Sat.; Feb. 13, 1960
Tues., Feb. 16, 1960
sat.,. Feb. 20, 1960
WRESTLNG
TRACK
Wed., April 22
Allegheny
Allegheny
Thurs., ~ri., &
Penn Relays
~hila,delphia
Sat., April 23-2~- ~5
"
Sat., May 2
Slippery Rock
SIIW:~
Mon. May 4
Grove City
Grove City
S t 'M
Sta tTe
- h
a.,
ay 9
eac
er ' s
..
Coll.ege .Millersville
Champl.onshlP.
d er,
I
!
Dribble, dribble, dribble down the floor,
Onwa~, on~ard, piling up the score.
Sun wiJ! shine tomorrow,
For weve Dick
won -E.
S. T.'43
C. ,
Rockwell
Jack Alton '44
15 Rahs
Rah, rah, rah, -rah -rah!
Rah, rah, rah -rah -rah,
Rah' rah 'Yeah
rah -rah Team'
-rah' .
'
.
P ep Song
Dynamo
..Dynamo,
Edinboro College, we will SIng to you,
We'll def;nd your standards
In whate er we do.
Hail,
Hail, the gan~'s
all here!
Round thy colors bright
We'll
stick
Crimson
andtogether
white. for the
let's
go
Dnamite let's fight
Dynamo: Dynamite'
Let's go let's fight'
'
,.
j
Rah Team
Rah
Rah team,
team, fight,
fight, fight!
fight!
Touchdown Song
"
!
Rah team, fight, fight!
Touchdown, that's the thing we want --i
Fight!
Team Fight!
a touchdown!
That's .the thing we want -a
great big
bruIser,
Husky and tall, to carry the ball
Tn no time at all!
We want a touchdown! And when it's over,
Let us hear you make some NOISE!
V-I-C-T-D-R-Y
We want
.holler!
a touchdown,
boys!
,I
Shout Raiders
I
Shout,Ra~ders! Shout-Hallelujah!
Shout, RaIders! Shout -Hallelujah!
Shout, Raiders Shout -Hallelujah
Shout, Raiders! Shout!
Hello Cheer
Hello (opponent)! Edinboro says "Hello!"
Hi!
T-E-A-M
T-E-A-M! Fight, fight, fight, fight!
T-E-A-M! Fight, fight, fight, fight!
T-.E-A-M! Figh.t, fight, fight, fight!
FIght, team, fight!
Two Bits
Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar!
Pep Steam
We:ve got the pep! (Clap, Clap)
We,ve got the steam! (Clap, Clap)
Everyone
from
EdinDoro
Page 84
'
stand
up
and
.,
We ve got the Coach1
We've got the team!
(Clap,
Page 85
Clap)
!
J
e ve got thCl
e pep! ( ap)
W' got the steam! (Clap)
We've
Y
T
ea
We've got the coach! (Clap)
We've got the te~m
(Clap)
Y,eah team! S~y Team!
FIght, team, fight!
Yea, team!
Fight, fight!
(~epeat three
FIGHT!
BASKETBALL
Victory
Victory, Victory
Is our cry.
V-I-C-T-Q-R-Y
Are we in it?
You're doggone right!
Edinboro, Edinboro,
Fight, fight, fight!
1
.(Stamp,
I'
CHEERS
II.
I
Stomp Clap
clap -three
times)
Go team go!
Fight team fight
Win team win!
Go -Fight
-Let's
win!
Dribble
We
.Fight
and all.go;t
this IStogether,
what we saId,'
"Our
is red
red hot,
hot,
"Our team
team is
J'
;I
To The Left
Clap Your Hands
Our team
team i.s
IS red,
hot,
Our team is red hot."
.Clap
vour hand s,
St
~
a.mp your feet,
Edinboro College can't be beat!
Go
Let's go Edinboro!
(Two long claps three
(repeat tlIree times)
times)
Dribble to the left,
Dribble to the right,
Dribble down the center,
fight ,. fight'
Red Hot
Let's
IJ
I.
earn
Tip Off
Tip off the center,
Dribble down the floor
.Shoot it in the basket,
short)
Let's Go!
Score, score, score!
'I
Raiders Raiders
fight!
Fight
'I,~
"I
'
Raiders fight!
Fight, Fight!
i
(three silent counts)
FIGHT!'
Page
86
!
i
Page
87
r
CALiENDAR
September
Orientation
12, 1959
I
'
September 18
18. Readin.gs for "Julius Caesar"; Tryouts for
the Collegiate C~orale; College Band Tryouts;
Conneautee Meeting at 3:45 in Normal Hall.
I
I
,i
i!
,
of Freshman
"I'
Freshmen arrive 2 p.m.
FacuIty-Student Dinner 6 p.m., Ha.en Hall.
Freshman Mixer, Crawford Gym B:30 -11:30.
September 19
i
D9. Football vs. Clarion, College Field, Parents
1
ay.
September 13-19, 1959
13. Sunday Church Services; Dinner, 12:30 p.m.,
September
Dining Room; Picnic, Sunset Camps 2-7 p.m.;
Vesp~r Services, 8:30, College Athletic Field.
...!
14. Freshmen Meeting,
AuditorIum,
8 a.m.;
Registration
and Medical Examinations
8:30;
Open House in gymnasium after Registration.
15. Freshmen
Registration
of
Meeting,
Upper
Auditorium,
Classmen,
9
8
20-26, 1959
.
20. Theta
SIgma
Upsilon
Student Teacher
Br~akfast; Delta Phi Delta Freshmal1 tea for
Art Students at 2:00 P..aery.
m i n B ates G 11
1
a.m.;
a.m.
-2~.
21. Phi Sigma Pi Meeting. Alpha Delta Iota
Welcome Back Picnic for Student Teachers.
'.
Edinbor.o
I
"
'
:
CollegIate
Players
Me~~tmg;
Theta'
5 p.m.; Freshmen Meeting, Audito~ium 1 p.m.;
Meetings -Collegiate
Players,
Band, Photo
Club, Red Cross.
Slg.ma Upsilon, Alpha Delta Iota, Delta Sigma
P
phi
h ' Smoker; W.A.A., Photo.graphy Club, Delta
1 Delta.
16. Classes begin at 8:00 a.m.
Readings for the play "Julius Caesar".
<'Rehearsals for the play "Julius Ca{'sar" begin
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
(until
the
23. Alpha Phi Omega Smoker; Phi Sigma Pi
Smoker; Assembly, Dr. Miller presenting faculty to students.
play)
from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.) Meetin~s:
Be.ta
Beta
~eta,
Zet~
Tau, Student
COU?Cil SocIal
CommIttee
~eetin~,
College Band trJouts,
Student Council Meetmg.
24. Pep Club tryouts
end. Movie
7 p.m. Me~orial
Auditorium.
All movies
at"~ at 7 p.m.
In the Memorial
Auditorium.
Physical
Science
Club;
Mu Kappa
Gamma.
"
J
17. Readings for "Julius Caesar". Canterbury
Club, English Club, Lutheran Studl:!nt Associatinn, College Christian
Fellowship,
Newmen
Club, Wesley College Fellowship,
Delta Sigma Phi , Worn ens Athletic Association.
Page 88
25. Conneautteean Meeting
..I
.
~,6. Footba~~ at Slippery Rock; Delta S~gma, Phi
Bermuda
Steak Fry; Student CollncIl Square
Dunce.
i
Page 89
1
j
September 27 -October 3. 1959
8. Canterbury Club Meeting;
27.
.ClUb.
28. Sigma Tau Sigma Smoker; Phi Si~.a PI
Educational Meeting, guest :;peakel"; Phi SIgma
Pi Help Week begins.
.'
tl
29. Edinboro Collegiate Players Meet~ng; SoCIa
Studies Club Banquet; Geography Club Mee -.
ing. Music Organizations Picnics, W.A.A.;
Photography Club.
30. Big and Little Sister ReceptioJJ; Zeta Tau
Fall Picnic.
English
Club
Meeting; I?elta Sigma Phi; Physical Science
Meeti~g; Mu Kappa Gamma Meeting;
MOVIe, Auditorium.
9. Kappa Delta Pi 7 p.m.; Pep Club Bon-Fire
Rally: Tennis Courts at 8:30 p.m; Basketball
tryouts begin; ConneautteeanMeeting
'.
10. SIgma T~u SIgma pledge week ends; Footba~l at St. Vrncent College, Latrobe, Pa., Alpha
Phi Omega Hayride; Delta Sigma Phi Bowling
Party; Northwestern Pennsylvania Classroom
Teachers' Conference.
Oct. 1. Religious Clubs Meetings.
I
2. ConneautteeanMeeting.
"
3 HOMECOMING DAY: Parade !it 1 .pm All
Freshmen to march Football vs. Indiana at
College Field, 2:30 pm "E" Cluh Ball Dance
at 9 pm. Crawford Gymnasium.
11
October 11~17, 1959
12. Edinboro Collegiate Players; Phi Sigma Pi
Meeting.
0 tob 4-10 1959
c er
,
13. Geography Club meeting; W.A.A.; Photography Club.
4. Phi Sigma Pi Help Week Ends; Theta Sigma
Upsilon Pledge Seryice.
...
5. Edinboro CollegIate. Playe~s;. i::Igm~ "T au
Sigma pledge week begrns; PhI SIgma PI Educational" Meeting; Theta Sigma Upsilon; AIpha Delta Iota meeting.
~
!!
14. Phi Sigm~ Pi Formal Initiation Banquet.
I? .Canterbury Club; Lutheran Student Assoclatlon; Wesley College Fellowship; Delta Sigma Phi: Women's Athletic Assoclation; Delta
Phi Delta Art Conference.
6. PSiEA meeting; W.A.A. meeting; Photography Club' Delta Phi Delta.
.16.
7. Zeta Tau meeting; Student Council meeting;
Mrs.. Jack Laver, concert.
ConneautteeanMeeting.
17. Football vs. Lock Haven on College Field,
2 p.m.
Page 90
Page 91
L
l
r
:
October
18.
19.
Edinboro Collegiate Players;
Phi Sigma Pi
legia!e Council
Meeting.
Meeting;
S
3;.
Football
Hiram dance.
(0.) College' ' Sig ma T au
Igma
"Fall atCapers'
Meeting;
PhoCross
Intercol-
Delta
Phi
Delta
November
' t
2 .e CoIl g Ia
e PI ayers
22. ClJnterbury Club; Movies, Auditorium,
7
pm.; Delta Sigma Phi Meeting; Women's Athletic Association
Meeting;
PhysicLu Science
ithl~
Phi dlta
e
Mu Kappa Gamma.
at Mansfield
Phi "Carnation"
Auditori-
Delta
Dorm
"
Sigma
6. Conneautteean.
7. Football at California STC' S.
T
.
Hayride. D It S ..,',
igma
au SIgma
.e
a Igma Phi
Egyptian' Ball .
25-31, 1959
Council
"Fall
'I'ea",
26. Edinboro Collegiate Players;
Alpha Delta
"Founders Day" Banquet and F('rmal lnitia.
tion; Phi Sigma Pi Meeting.
2!. .Geography Club; Women's
CIatIon; photography Club.
28. Ludwig
Student Council.
5. Canterbury
Club'' S ...,
S A .. Coll <,gl ChrIstian
Fello
hi.
10 "':"S p, Ne~man Club; Wesley College FelwshJJpDelta SIgma Phi; W.A.A.
Ball.
October
25. Women's
STC;
mee.tinf{;; Geography Club' Women's
ssocIatIon; Photography Ciub' Delta
.'
4. Zeta Tau;
23. panhellenic Assembly 3rd peried
um; Conneautteean Meeting.
24. Football
1-7, 1959
1.
21.
Beta Beta;
Zeta
Tau Fall Pledge Service;BetaStudent
Council
Meeting.
Club Meeting;
PhI' W
,0-"
30. Conneautteean.
Educational Meeting; Alpha Delta I()ta Pledge
Service; Dr. Tim Stinnett, lecturer.
20. Women's
Athletic
Association
tography
Club meeting;
Red
~
29. Canterbury
Club' ' Delta S Igma
"
' A
'
men s thletIc Association.
18-24, 1959
Olshansky, pianist,
November
a
Ph
Edinboro
Collegiate
-"Sadie
Hawkin
Wit" PI ye:s;
I SIgma Pi
Upsilon' Al pha S
D It eeI t begI~s;. Theta Sigma
,
e a 0 a; PhI SIg~a Pi.
Athletic.9. Asso-
concert.
8-14, 1959
8.
"
.
10 W A A , Photograp h y Club.
.,;:
Pa,ge 92
Page ea
-
Iii
'"
r
1
11. Student Council Social Committee meeting.
N
b
ovem er 22-28,1959
12. "Julius Caesar", 8:15 Auditorium; Canterbury Club; English Club; panhel1cnic evening
meeting for freshman girls; W.A.A.; Physical
Science ~lub; Mu Kappa Gamma.
..24.
13. "Julius Caesar", 8:15 p.m., AuditorIum;
Kappa Delta Pi; Conneautteean.
2 p.m., Au dit
.orIum;
.
22.
23 Edinbo
.
Upsilon. Noh Co~erlate Players; Theta Sigma
Th~n p. ~ eta Iota; p~ Sigma Pi.
'
classes ksgIvmg Recess begIns at close of
..
Ph 1'
25. Vacatio n
Sigma Pi "Sadie Hawkins" dance:; Quarter
payments due in the Burs/{r's office on or be-'
fore this date.
26. Vacation
14. "Juli us Caesar,"
,!I
27. Vacation
28. Vacation
November 15-21, 1959
15. Theta Sigma Upsilon.
November 29-December 5, ]959
16. Edinboro Collegiate Players meeting; P)1i
Sigma Pi "Educational Meeting", guest spea!ter: Alpha Delta Iota Birthday Party; Theta
Sigma Upsilon Pledge Banquet.
30. Thanks i .
g vmg recess ends at 8:00 a.m.
17. Geography
Club;
W.A.A.;
PhotographY
Club; Red Cross Intercollegiate Council; Delta
29. Vacation
g:~;"rl.hEdi~boro
Delt~ pJ DC lUtb;
Phi Delta,
e a.
II
ernc .
A
ssem
b ' J.Y
3 r d
perIO,
.
d
A
u rot
orI-
J
i
.4.
Conneautteean
urn; Conneautteean.
21. Alpha Phi Omega Formal initiation banquet.
Page 94
'
3.
Canterbury
Club'
tion'
College Ch
.'ti L uth~an Stucent AssociaClub' Wesle
rIS an
ell°'Yship; Newman
Phi;' W.A.A.y College FellowshIP; Delta Sigma
19. Canterbury Club; Lutheran Student Association; College Christian Fellowship; Newman
Cl~b; Wesley College Fellowship; Delta Sigma
Phi; W.A.A.
Panhe
Collegiate Players;
PSEA'
W.A.A.;
Photography Club:
.
Zeta Tau Christmas ProJect;
Stlldent Council
.2.
18. Beta Beta Beta; Zeta Tau; Student CouncIl.
20.
"
I
.
!
!
.
.
~a;~~~~llTau Sir;;ma Formal Initiation banquet;
Ph~ pTh1
.eil
o College, .Crawf?rd qymnasilim. Al
.mega
SleIgh RIde.
Page 95..
December
$-12, 11)59
December 17, 1959-January :I, 1960
6. Collegiate Band Concert, 3:00 pm., Memortal Auditorium.
7. Theta Sigma Upsilon: Aipha D('lta Iota.
B Edinboro Collegiate Players; Hnnging of the
Greens; Basketball, Alliance College. Crawford
G
ym,
.W
A A.
...,
Photography
Club.
January 4-9, 1960
.
~. ChrIst~as Reces~ .e~ds 1;tt8:0~ a.m.; Readmgs
for
South
PacIfic:
Alpha
Delta
Iota.
9. Wrestling, Lock Haven STC, Cra~ord GY~
Zeta Tau Christmas Party; I?elta SIgma Phi,
Student Council Social CommIttee.
.6.
10 Canterbury Club; English Cl~b; M~V1es,
7
Auditorium. W.A.A.; physIcal ScIence
Club;
p.m."Mu Kappa Gamma.
.
.Clu~; STC:
11. Basketball at Indiana
Pi; Conneautteean.
Christmas Vacation.
Kappa
Delta
Theta
SIgma
Upsilon.
'
5. Readings for "South Pacific";
PSEA;
W,A.A.; Photography Club; Delta Sigma Phi.
Readings
for "South Pacific". " Zeta Tau.
Student
Council.
~ 7. Readings for "South Pacific";
Canterbury
.Lutheran
S~udent
AssociatJon;
Chr~st~an
Fellows~IP;
Newman
Club;
ChrIstIan Fellowship; Delta Sigma Phi;
Colleg~
Wesley
W.A.A.
12. Basketball at Fredonia (N.Y.) STC; Student
Council Christmas Dance.
8. Rea~ngs for the "South Pacific"; Basketball, Indiana STC. Crawford Gy,m,8 p.m.; Kappa
Delta Pi; Conneautteean.
December 13-16, 1959
13. Collegiate Choral Vesper Service.
9. Readinf!.~ ~or "South Pacific"; Alpha Psi
Omega
Imtlative
cia
STC,
CrawfordBanquet;
Gym, 8 Basketball
p.m.
' Califor-
14. Phi Sigma Pi; Alpha Delta I?t~ Christmas
Party; Theta Sigma Upsilon ChrIstmas Pavty.
January 10-16, 1960
10.
l
i
15.
Edinboro
Collegiate
Club;
Beta
Beta
Beta;
Apecila
Summer
Project;
Players;
Geography
Theta
~Igma
Upsilon
Wrestling
tryouts
be-
gin; W.A.A.; Photography Club.; Rea Cross Intercollegiate Council; Delta PhI Delta; Basketball at Clarion STC.
16. Christmas Recess begins at close of classes.
Page 96
11.
Mu
Phi
Sigma
Revue".
Pi;
Delta
Sigma
Phi;
Delta
..!
1~. Edinboro CollegIate Players; Student Council; W.A.A.; Photography ~ll!!b.
13.. Basketball at Grove CIty CollegE; Panhellemc Party; Student Council Social Committee.
Page 97
J
f
14. Canterbury Club; English Club; Delta Sigma Phi; W.A.A.; Physical Science Club; Mu
Kappa Ga,mma; Randy Wesron Jazz Quartet,
24.
8:15.
25. Final Exams.
,-
15. Basketball
Si~a
lion'
1
6
at Slippery
Upsilon
Special
Conneautteean.
i',
.
.SIgma
T
S.
Igma
au
at Western Reserve
'"'
Rock STC;
Courtesy
di
nner
d
Day,
ance;
J
I
anuary
24-30, 1900
Theta
Celebra-
Wrestling
~ho~inr~
g
.27.
Final
Exams;
Edinboro
PhY Club.
-'
Exams
Collegiate
Players'
I
..Ii
I
.
28.ma
F 1 Exams Being Adm' .
mester ends at Clos e f Clmlstered;
0
asses.
U., Cleveland.
Fall
Se-
"
I
29. Vacation
January
17-23, 1900
17 -!i,~
"
30. Vacation;
Wrestling
College, Cleveland.
18.- Phi Sig.ma:,~Educati()~al
Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Delta
,
¥eeting;
Iota.
19. EdinboroCollegiate
Players; w.~.A.;
tography Club; Red Cross Intereolleglate
cil;
Theta
I
I
January
Jan. 31.
20. Beta Beta Beta Meeting;
Zeta Tau;
Student
6, 1960
.
Vacation
Feb
'.
P
.'
.1. Reglstraltion
of Freshmen' Phi S
1; Theta Sigma U il.
,Igma
ps on, Alpha Delta Iota..
.
Council.
Club;
31-February
.
Delta Phi Delta.
2.1. Canterbury
Bald.
wm- Wallace
1
t
PhoCoun-
at
Lutheran
Student Asso-
.
2 R g tr t
.e
IS a Ion of Upperclassmen'
SEAP'
graphy Club; W.A.A.; Photo'
,eoG
Phi Delta.
graphY Club; Delta
ciation;
College Christian WA
~ellowstip;
_A
,- Newman
Cl b '
Wesey
lC
, . t
u,
011eglae,
.,.
.':-
3.
Classes
at 8:00 a,m.' ' Z eta Tau;
dent
Counc begin
il
.
22. Conneautteean MeetiDg;
.'.
?3, Fmal Exams.' .Alpha
4: Canterbury
g Club;
Chr' ti Lutheran Stud~~nt A SSOClatlon.
Clu b'; Colle
IS an '. Fellowshi p '.' Newm an
Weslee F 11
Delta. YIota~ owship, Delta SIgma Phi;
.
Page 98
Final Exams.
, ,
Stu-
.
Page 99
t
g
5. Basketball, Grove City College, Crawford
13. Basketball ame a
2
p.m.; "Valentine
Alpha
PhiDance
Omega
Class
Gym; Tryouts for the Collegiate Chorale; Stu-
.
Shppery
Smoke'
Rock
STC
Fr eshman
r,
dent Council Winter Carnival, Skatmg at 8:00
p.m.,
Community
neauttee
sin~
at
10:00
p..m.;
Con-
I'
6 Basketball
at Fredonia
(NY) Gym,
ETC; 2Wrestling
vs California
STC, Crawford
p.m.;
February 14-20
, 1960
Student
Council
Sculpture
at 1:00
p.m.Winter
"SnowCarniyal
Ball" atSnow
9 p.m.
at
14. Delta Phi Delta PIedge SerVice
.
Begins
Crawford Gymnasium
15.~gma
Phi S
.. Pl' Phi S'
Theta Sigma Upsilon; AI~a
16. Edinboro
February 7-13, 1960
..Ph
Clarion
STC
to
7. Theta SIgma UpSIlon Student Teacher Breakfast
Pi Educational.
meeting,
Alpha Delta Iota Party honormg
ers; Delta Sigma Phi Smo!ter
PI
..
Sigma Smoker; Geogra h ay~[sb. SIgma Tau
I
8. Phi Sigma
Collegiate
.
~ltaH~~aWeek;
!
movie;
Crawf
P
GY
,or
u,
ym,
Basketball,
8
pm;
WAA-
Ph? Dgrlaphy Club; Red Cross Council; Delt~
1 eta
17. Beta Beta Beta;
Panhellenic
Part.
S1
i
~au Gamma Smoker; Student Coundi. ra
ng, Clarion STC, Crawford Gym, 8' P.~. res~
I
'r
9. Edinboro Collegiate Players; Wrestling at
~~. ~anterbury Clu'b; Lutheran Student Assoc" ~
I
Slippery Rock STC 8 pm;
raphy Club
~n,. Newme~ Club; .Wesley College Fello~s p, Delta SIgma PhI; W.A.A.
10. Phi Sig~.a Smoker;
Lecturer, Phihp Stern.
student teach-
d
WAA;
Photog-
Panhellenic Party;
t9. Delta Sigma Phi "Stag" Party; Conneauteean
1~. C.anterbury Club; Englis~. Club; M?vies, Auditorl:um,
7. pm;Club;
Delta
PhI; WAA;
Physical Science
Mu SIgma
Kappa Gamma
2~. IB~sketball at L~ck. Haven STC; Wrestling
a n ana STC; Phi SIgma Pi "SleIgh" R'd
1e
12. Basketball
at California
STC; Wrestling;
Quadrangular
meet
at
Hiram
(0) Valentine
College;
Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Delta Iota
February 21-27, 1960
21. Phi Sigma P'1 HIepeeW k Ends
Dance;
Conneautteean
Page 100
I
22. PhI" SIgma Pi Educational Meeting
Page 101
r
r
23. Edinboro Collegiate
tography Club
Players;
W.A,A.;
Pho-
March
24.
Phi Wrestling
Sigma Pi at Formal
Thiel College,
Initiation Greenville,
Bllnquet; Pa.;
Al~ha Delta
Iota
6-12, 1960
6
~. Phi SIg~a
Rush Party
Igma
Pi
Upsilon,
Educational
Alpha
Delta
25. Canterbury
Club;
Movies,
7 p.m., ~uditoriurn; Delta
Sigma
Phi;
W.A.A.;
Ph'Ysical
SCI-
~i ~~i~ro
,collegiate.
uh'
Cl omen s Athletic
26. February
Classes
ta Ta~ Rush Party,
9: IZeC
CIa
ommrltee
ence Club;
Mu Kappa
ti
Wrestling
Febmary
at Clarion
STC
Players;
Geography
Association.
Photog-
wb
'
Student Council S.J-
10. Englis~ C!ub; Canterbu,ry Club; Movies, 7
AuditorIum;
Delta' SIg1ma'Phi; Physical
ScIence Club, Mu Kappa Gamma
-i
28-March 5, 1960
11. Kappa Delta Pi;
Conneautteean
Si!!ma
UpsilQIl Rush Party;
Alpha
Omega
In.ti
Delta Phi
Sigma
Phi Formal
Di
1 a ti on B annner Dance
.quet,
Edinboro
ends at 8:00 a.m.;
Collegiate Players; PSEA; W.A.A.; PhotograPhY Club; Delta Phi Delta Initiation Service and
Banquet
2. Basketball at Thiel College, Greenville, Pa.;
Sttldent
Theta
on
.12.
29. Vacation.
Mar. 1. HolIday
TheM
rap y
Holiday Begins at Close of Classes
;7. No Cla~es;
-P.~.,
JJ.
l:,f28 V
.aca
Gamma
Meeting,
Iota
i
I
March 13-19, 1960
13. -
Zeta Tau;
CouncU
14.
~hi
ServIce
Sigma
Pi,
and
~ervice
Alpha
Week
Delta
Begins
'Iota.
Pled
e
g
3. Canterbury Club; Lutheran Student Association;
ChristianFellows~p';
Fellowship;DeltaNewmen
Clu.b; College
Wesley College.
Sigma
15. Edilliboro
Collegiate
Players'Club,
Wo~~~ ' s~~~
letic
Association,
Photography
Phi;
Intercollegiate
Women's
Athletic
4. Basketball,
Conneautteean
Lock
5.
Pi
Phi
Sigma
Haven
Pledge
AssocIation
STC,
Dance
rage loa
Crawford
Gym;
t~:n ~~~e~t~o~~~~i.
bly,
lecturer.
IT. Cantel1bury
bon,
College
Council,
z~~
,r.
Delta
Phi
Delta
~as!nfOrmal
John,
Club,LutheranStudentAssocia;.
Christian
Fellowship~
Pa,ge103-
lnitia,.
Assem-
Newman
.
Club, Wes1ey C0llF
Delta Sigma
ege ellowship
..'
Phi , Women's Athletic AssocIatIon
30. Zeta Tau Easter Project
31. Canteroury Clwb; Delta Sigma Phi, W.A.A.
18. Alpha Phi Omega Square Dance, Conneautteean
April I, 1960
19. Sigma Tau Sigma Informal Ski Dance
1. Traek tryouts begin, Golf tryouts
begin,
Tennis tryouts begin, Conneautteean
March 20-,26 1960
2.
Payments
due Theta
in the Burser's
Office
on Quarter
or before
this date,
Sigma Upsilon
.Pledge
20. Theta Sigma Upsilon Pledge ServIce
Dance, Delta Phi Delta "Beau Arts"
Ball
.fR; Alpha Delta Formal Initiation, Theta Sig\'rrfa Upsilon
April 3-9, 1960
22. Edinlboro CoUegia;te Plalyel;"s,.Geogr~~~
Club, Womens Athletic Assoclatlon, P
graphy Club
4. Phi Simga Pi Etlucational Meeting, Guest
23.-
speaker,
Alpha Delta Iota'Birthday Party; Theta
Sigma
Upsilon
24 Canterbury Club, Movies, 7 p,m:, ~dito!i~~
D~lta Sigma Phi, Womens AthletIc ds~c:naa
Physical Science Club, Mu Kappa a
5. Edinboro Collegiate Players; PSEA; W.A.A.;
Photography Club, Delta Phi Delta
25.
Conneaytteean
3.-
6. Zeta
Tau
dent
Couneil
Meeting
26 Student Council "Night Club" Dance, 8:00
P.~., Student Union
27.-
Athletic
Banquet;
Stu-
WAA;
Newman
Northwestern
Club;
Wesley
Social
CollegeStudies
FellowCon-
ference
,
Women's
Initiation
7. "South Pacific", College Auditorium, 8:15
p.m.; Canterb~ Clwb; English C!u?; Lutheran
Student
AssocIatIon. College ChrIstian Fellow.,
ship;
ShIP;
28. Phi Sigma Pi
29.
Formal
AssocIation,
Club meeting
.h
Photograp
.Y
8.
p,m,;
"South
Kappa
Pacific",
Delta
Pi;
College
Auditorium,
Conneautteean
Page 105
Page 104
8:15
9
"South
Pacific",
Sigma
Tau
Sigma
College
"White
Auditorium',,2
Rose
Dance;
p.'m.;
Delta
Sigma Phi "Squaw" Dance.
Sigma
Pi;
Junior
Arts
24-30,
.1960
Tea";
25. Phi Sigma Pi; Theta Sigma Upsilon Pledge
Banquet.
10.
Phi
April
24. Women's Dorm Council "Parents
Theta Sigma Upsilon Initiation.
April 10-.16,1960
11.
r
c
Conference.
12. Geography Club; W.A.A.;
Club; Junior Arts Conference.
Photography
13. Easter Vacation begins at close of classe".
J\lnior Arts Confere~ce.
14-16. Easter Vacation.
26. Edinboro
Club;
W.A.A.;
Collegiate
Photography
Players;
Club.
Geography
27.
28. Canterbury
Club;
Theta Sigma Upsilon
Fashion Show; Delta Sigma Phi; "'.A.A.;
Phy-
sical Science Club; Mu Kappa Gamma; Movie,
Auditorium, 7 p.m.
April
17-23,
1960
17-18. Easter Vacation.
29.
Erie
Phi
Sigma
Pi
Steak
County
Science
Fair.
Fry;
Conneautteean;
30.. Sigma Tau Banquet; Erie County Science
FaIr.
19. Spring Recess ends at 8:00 a.m.' Edinboro
Collegiate Players; W.A.A.; Photography Club.
20. Beta Beta Beta; Zeta Tau; StUde.ntCouncil
Social Committee; Warren B:>ys ChoIr, Assembly, concert.
21. Canterbury Club; Lutheran S~udent Association; College Christian Fellowship; Newman
Club; Wesley College; W.A.A.
22. Conneautteean; Delta Phi Delta.
23. Interfraternity
Council Ball
~age 100-
Ma
1-7 1960
y
,
1. Alpha Delta Parents' Day Tea; Zeta Tau
Tea.
2. Phi Sigma Pi Educational Meeting, Guest
Speaker; Theta Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Delta
Iota.
3. Edinboro
Photography
\
Collegiate Players;
Club.
Page 107
PSEA; W.A.A..;
~
c,
4. Zeta Tau Founders' Day Party;
Council.
5. Canterbury Club;
Theta
Student'
i?' Coffee. Hour; Collegiate Band Concert at
.30 p.m. In Memorial Auditorium.
Sigma Upsilon;
College Christian Fellowship; Ne\vman Club;
Wesley
College
..,
Fellowship;
May 15-21, 1966
16. Phi Sigma Pi' Theta
h
Delta
SIgma
PI;
W.A.A.
p
i
6. Junior-Senior Weekend; Conneautteean.
Del
ta
17. Edinboro Collegiate PIa.
tography
C
.,
Club.
Red
C
.
Al-
V;
yers,
ross'
'l.A.A.;
,rcoInte
ouncil.
Say;
II
.
egIate
Pho-
.
SprIng
Assembly.
Picnic.
'
19. Canterbury Club' College Chr' t .
ewma:n
Club;
shi p,: Delta
SIgma
Phi; Wesley
W.A.A. Coll~<1e
0 Fell owship.
8-14,
psIlon'
'
,
May
U
Igma
Iota.
18.
Beta Council'
Beta Beta'
Z ta T
Student
A~arde
D
au
7. Junior-Senior Weekend.
I
.
S
'
a
1960
8. Junior-Senior Weekend; Theta Sigma Upsilon
Mothers' Day Tea.
N
'
IS
Ian
Fellow-
20 Final Exams begin
.
' g adm ' .
21.. FInal Exams bem
lDIStered.
9. Phi Sigma Pi.
10. Edinboro Collegiate Players; Geography
Club; W.A.A.; Photography Club; Delta Pi
Delta.
11. Student Council Social Committee.
May 22-28, 1960
22.
23, Final Exams.
24. Final Exams.
25. Final Exams
12. Canterbury Club; English Club; Delta Sig-
26. Final Exams.
ma Pi; W.A.A.; Physical Science Club; Mu
Kappa Gamma; Movie, Auditorium, 'i p.m.
26. Final Exams.
27.
13. Phi Sigma
Pi Senior-Sports
begins;
Delta
Pi;
Conneautteean;
Delta
Phi
28. Alumni
Banquet.
Kappa
Delta
Pay;
Alpha
I"t
C'.
Delta
Se ..
ruor
Clothesline Exhibit.
14. Sigma Tau Gamma picnic; Delta Sigma
Pi "Sailors" Ball.
and Alumru
DSl
May 29-30, 1960
29. Baccalat;reate S~.
Ice
30; Commencement.
Page lOB
Pale 109
t:.1
I
4. Zeta
C
il Tau Founders' Day Party; Student
ounc .
5. Canterbury Club; Theta Sigma Upsilon;
1~. Coffee. Hour; C?llegiate Band Concert at
7.30 p.m. m MemorIal Auditorium.
College
ChristianFellowship;
Fellowship;Delta
Ne\vman
Wesley College
SigmaClub;
Pi;
16. Phi
Sigma
pha
Delta
Iota. Pi; Theta Sigma Upsilon'' Al-
W.A.A.
6. Junior-Senior Weekend; Conneautteean.
17. Edinboro Collegiate Players; V/.A.A.; Photograp;hy Club; Red Cross; Intercolle giate
Council.
i
7. Junior-8enior Weekend.
May &-14, 1960
8. Junior-8enior Weekend; Theta Sigma Upsilon
Mothers' Day Tea.
Ma y 15-21, 1960
18. Beta Beta Beta' Zeta Tau Sprin p' .
Student Council; A~ards Day; Asse~bly.Icmc;
19.. ~anterbury Club; College Christian FellowSSh!I p
P: DNelw
t mSa:n Club;. Wesley Coll~ge Fellow, e a IgIna PhI; W.A.A.
20 Final Exams begin
21 F '
.mal
Exams being administered.
9. Phi Sigma Pi.
May 22-28, 1960
10. Edinboro Collegiate Players; Geography
Club; W.A.A.; Photography Club; Delta Pi
Delta.
22.
2..mal
3 F .;
Exams.
'
24. Final Exams.
11. Student Council Social Committee.
25. Final Exams
12. Canterbury Club; English Club; Delta Sig-
26. Final Exams.
ma Pi; W.A..A.; Physical Science Club; Mu
Kappa Gamma; M:ovie, Auditoriu~, 7 p.m.
26. Final Exams.
27.
13. Phi Sigma Pi Senior-Sports begins; Kappa
.anquet
Delta Pi; Conneautteean; Delta Phi Delta'
Clothesline Exhibit.
2
B8. Alumni Day; Alpha Delta senior and Alu mm
I
14. Sigma Tau Gamma picnic; Delta Sigma
Pi "Sailors" Ball.
Page 108
May 29-30, 1960
29. Baccalat;reate S~rvice
30; Commencement.
Page 109
INDEX
Absence
and
Tardiness
AcademIc.19Standards
INDEX
Activity Schedule
AdvisoryProgram
Alma Mater
Alpha Delta
lt
Alpha Gamma ~~~ a '..""..'
Alpha P~ Omega (ServIce) ...;
Alpha PSI Omega
:
Asse~bly
AthJ.et~cSched';lles
AthletIcs, Men s
Athletics,
Automobile
'.
21
55
Dramatics..
E-Club
'.'
24
2
67
Emp~oyment on Campus
EnghshClub;;.;;
Extra-Curricular
Pr?gram
Faculty
and Staff Dlrector y
F
R ~,1
70
'.
Women's
.(W.A.A.)
Regulations
Band
Basketball Schedule
Beta ~ta Be~~
~arding
Facili~es
Books and Supplies
BusService
Calendar of Events
Canterbury Club
Cheers and ~ngs
Church ServIces
Churches and Religious Organizations.
.72
Class Bell Sche?ule
Class Membership
,.
Closing of Dormitories During Vacations
College Band
College President's Message.
College Union
,.
Colleg~ate P~ayers
CollegIate
S~~ers Fellowship:
College ~hnstian
Commuting Students
Conneauteean, The
Co~stitution .of the Student-Faculty
Daily,Bul,letin
PeansLlstPhi
"..,
Dlt
~6 1t
ea
_a
"'~
lt
e.
Ut;:_a elg~~ "I..!
rIll
,
Assn,
,.
"","""""""'"
DIning
Room p.Ejgulahons
Dormitory
MaInt~nance
,..
,."
Page 110 -Page
;
,
23
60
30
.Ire
5~
5
18
~~
e6",ations
Football Schedule
Forewar:d
,
Fratern~t:r and Club Initiations
Fraterm~e~ ?nd Sororities.
(see IndiVIdual name)
77
33
Freshman
Geography
6~
~
71
66
Information
Club
:
v"
45
82
3
31
67
16
..60
18
19
30
65
5
32
66
66
75
GOlf Schedule ..::::::::::
83
Guests !n r>:ox:mitories
:::::::
:::::
37
Guests m Thnmg Room
28
Frandbook
:
65
Frealth and InfIrmary Service
26
ElistoryoftheCollege
8
Infirma1!Y Service
::::::::::::::::
26
Illnessm
RO?m
26
Inter-Fratermty
Council
67
Intramural Sports
..78
Kappa Delta Phi
68
K?~pa ~lta
F1 .:::::::::::::::::::::
62
Kline Fms
71
Library.
: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : .25
Loans
23
Lut~eran Student' A~~~ciati~~
75
Mali Service
::
29
Map of Campus
'.'.'...'.'..'
56-57
Mu
~appaOrgamzations
Ga~a
62
MusIcal
'
65
44
64
48
Newman Club
Newspaper.
Off-Cat;npus Stude'ntS' : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :
29
29
29
88
75
83
72
S3
19
Parents
Permission
,
8"
UiJ
67
P
1'enClub,
h'1 S'19mas:-.J
ftj
'""'hto
h
"" b
r 0 .grap ~"-lU
28
39
!>hys1C,al ,ScIence Club
PresIdent s Message...
""""""""""
".
76
64
44
38
,
71
G8
60
61
5
111 -
INDEX
Probation
20
Red
PSEA,
Cross
St\lde~t
Intercollegiate
R
.
Regulationsjor
egis
tr
a
t .18
ion.
Council...
...72
Men
56
41
Regulations, Comm\lting and Off-campus
Regulations for Women
Religious Organizations.,
Rho Sigma Chi ,
,
Scheduling Social Activities
Sigma Tau Sigma
Social Studies Club
Songs and Cheers
44
36
72
69
34
70
61
83
Spectator, The
64
Student AdviSUlg Program
Student Clubs
(see individual club names also)
Student Employment
Student ~vernment
Student President's Message
Student Professional Organizations.
...56
Student ~EA
,
,...,..
Student Publications
Student Self-help
'.'.'."'.'.'
Tardiness and Absenc~
Telephone Service
,...
Telephone, Faculty
Tleep h ones, Campus
'."
'
24
71
Te~is Schedule ..,
83
Time Schedule of Classes
Tips to Freshmen
Track Team SchedUi e
Upper Division
Wesley Fellowship
23
48
7
56
64
23
21
14
9
14
18
16
""'
,
.
.:
~ W'thd
Westminster PrCOllegiate... Fellowshi
i
rawal
ocedure
Women's Dorinitory
Councii
Wrestlin g SchedUle
Yearbook
i
p
Zeta Tau ~.:::.::.::::~~::::::::::::::::
83
20
76
76
;
19
38
82
~~
" .
Page 112
-
Media of