Shippensburg University - Cumberland Yearbook (Shippensburg, PA)

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SEATED: Mr. Allan, William Coclcley, Vice Presidentf D. Shafer, President. STANDING: A. Kadel, C. Erb. DAY MENS ASSCDCIATION The Day Men's Association is composed of the male students of the college who are registered as Day Students. The main purposes of this organization are to give the day men a chance to organize activities as a group and to give them a voice in college affairs. The affairs of the Association are administered by the Day Men's Council. This group is composed of a President, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer, and two Representatives from each class who are elected by the members of the Asso- ciation. The Council is responsible for the conduct in and the maintenance of the Men's Day Room and the use of the funds allocated to the Association by the President's Council. The President of The Day Men's Association is a member of President's Council where he can represent the interests of the Day Men in the student government of the college. Page Twenty-Two

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.fx be 0,1 P it' , t, i , .,t vis t 4, 'rt MW I vlv, 5 J JPN A A iw ii' ' A i 1 oi' aa r ff CMV , luv! X 1. ' rt SEATED: N. Graf, M. Runkle, Miss Long, C. McDonnell, B. Hess. FIRST ROW: J. Klinger, J. Hess, C. Hartman, N. King, M. Sutton, F. McMillen, S. Guss, S. Pryor. SECOND ROW: M. Reed, J. Reichbach, L. Jones, M. Yeakel, S. Hall. BQARDINC. WGMENS ASSOCIATICDN ln order to impart to her pupils a clear concept of democracy a teacher must, of necessity, have had wide and varied experiences in democratic living. Viewed from this light, the Board- ing Women's Association, along with its representative body here pictured, the Boarding Women's Council, provides some of the most valuable lessons for the prospective teacher. The Association membership consists of all boarding women students registered in the col- lege and residing in college dormitories. The Council is elected annually and consists of the officers of the dormitory, the receptionists, and a representative from each corridor. Problems which are no doubt unique in government are given avid attention at the periodic meetings of the Coun- cil and at the monthly meetings of the Association. How to best .maintain an atmosphere condu- cive to studying? On what day should the 3 a. m. fire drill be held? Should a girl be campused when she comes in late, takes too many permissions, forgets to sign out? How long should she be campused? Which girl should have which room? Above all, how may we develop a spirit of cooperation and courtesy so that the women students may live together advantageously for all? Life in the women's dormitory is not always so businesslike and serious, however. Fresh- men welcome parties, funerals for pet squirrels, informal song fests, Christmas parties, and the inevitable taIkathons offer the relaxation and fun that is so necessary and so welcome. Participation in the 'Boarding Women's Association at Shippensburg has come to .mean sharing in successful democratic group living. There is no doubt that such experience contributes greatly to BUILDING BETTER TEACHERS. Page Twenty-One is -mf , EV, 'ix ff, -,t ,J if A, J ut-fp ,ft MN V J vii ,, ,Q , ' ft i

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FIRST ROW: J, Nolan, Treasurerg D. Reese, Vice Presidentg Miss Long, Advisory J. Wenger, Presi- denty J. Martin, Secretary. SECOND ROW: N. Burkholder, J. Bowen, D. Clever, M. Snoke, J. Strohm, A. Farina, W, Bowman. DAY WOMENS ASSOCIATION The Day Women's Association is the governing body of all women day students. Guided by Miss Long cmd Miss Esh the group holds regular monthly meetings, at which all business relative to the group is discussed. The association maintains oi neat and quiet lounge for the benefit of all members during tree periods and lunch time. A luncheon, a picnic, and a Christm :s party constitute the student social functions of the year. During February the club spon- sors cx faculty tea. Page Twenty-Three