University of North Carolina Greensboro - Pine Needles Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Page 29 text:

nd Counselors . . . 1952 . . . and iIh- joyful -li ' Mii- when you mmati gets • lettei from thai cute blind date, the lazj Saturdays spenl sitting bj thi radio praying l t Duke to win . ' football game, the unoke filled rooms and thi unheard phonograph, the unfinishi meant foi Bill ' i birthday, bumming cigarette and the everlasting problem oi being broke, living out youi new Bash camera, the Friday night date when youi term papei i- due, the fashion showt befon German week-ends, the time you took five girls home with you iusl to gel awaj li i .ill when lohnnj comet inarching borne again, fifteen coke bottles in one window, and the endless tlp-i incidents thai make . (.. home. Come rain or come shine, every girl on campus is duly proud f her college familx wilh Mother Counselor to keep her on the straight and narrow. and Sister House President to see that all the doors are tightly locked and bolted at night and all the family in and safely snug in hed. Who scares away the burglars and keeps all the pink elephants away from ye olde campus and who keeps our morals and morales high — It ' s that House President again! Everj girl at Woman ' s College joins in to sing. Hats off to the Counselors and House Presidents We love college and that means you . . .

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The well-liked House President, whose endless duties include checking the permission slips, blinking the lights at five minutes til twelve on Saturday night, scolding the dates for bringing her girls in late, and trying to make house meetings as short as possible, is o ei bud s big sister. She reminds us about the honor policy and the penalty for breaking rules. She worries with us and about us, gives advice on teachers and courses, and finds the night watchman when a fuse is blown. The things she does are really too numerous to list, but every WC-ite realizes and appreciates them beyond words. It wouldn ' t be college without dorm life and dorm life wouldn ' t be complete without House Presidents! W. C House Presidents MAin LENA PATTFIiSON ■ u oi l m i: ion Dorm life — forgetting to file a permission slip and dreading the inevitable hall board, the food-from-home. parties at midnight, learning the latest boy ' s footsteps on the walk, shouts of Anyone want to play bridge? the rush to borrow a mop and dust cloth ten minutes ahead of Mrs. Starnes, the rainy Sunday parlor dates when you had planned a picnic in the mountains, the race to answer that call from Davidson, the oohs and aahs when your next door neighbor gets a new evening dress, swapping dances for the class formal, the envious green eyes when a new fra- ternity pin appears on the hall, the last minute cramming for a forgotten quiz, and the vain efforts to get Our Best To You. 24

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OFFICERS June Rainey. President Elizabeth Moore Billiard. ice-Presideni Lura Clingenpeel. Secretary Betty Robinson. Treasurer Bobbie Strickland. Cheerleadei .1 1 t It MNK-i Student faithfulR provide ;i better world She presided over all meetings of the Student This year, as in past years, Student Government officers for Woman ' s College students. June Rainey has headed Student Government this j Government Association and the Judicial Board. Vice-President this year was Betty Bullard. It was her duty to serve as chairman of the Legislature and as Parliamentarian at all Student Government meetings. Lura Clingenpeel held the office of Student Government Secretary. Her office required that she keep records of all Association proceedings. The records of receipts and expenditures were kept by Betty Robinson, the Treasurer. She also acted as Secretary of the Legislature. These officers have worked together in carrying out a successful year.