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

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presidents Shaw — Miss Garner, Kay Bissell. Miss Sherwin, and Mrs. Inghram. New faces, but now just as good friends are: Miss Cunningham, Mrs. Healy, who took Miss Cole ' s place second se- mester, Mrs. West, Mrs. Andrews, and Mrs. Kaths. Upperclassmen were led through a bigger and better war-time year by the nine senior house presidents. Shaw Hall boasted artistic Kay Bissell as their leader . . . Kirkland was intrigued by the fun of little Margaret Woosley, while twin Woman ' s Hall was noted for cooperation under capable Alison Rice . . . talented ' Deepie Severance won the admiration of Mary Foust and energetic Doris McRoberts made fun for New Guilford. Winfield and Weil retained their popular reputations under vivacious Margaret Johnson and lovable Kay O ' Brien . . . North Spencer was captivated by Jo Whitley ' s personality . . . and versatile Betty Lou Howser maintained the gracious hos- pitality of South Spencer. These were our residence hall leaders. We doff our hats to a job well done. Weil— Miss Taylor, Kay O ' Brien. Kirkland — Mrs. Andrews, Margaret Woosley. South Spencer — Mrs. Inghram, Betty Lou Hoivser. Mary Foust — Mrs. Fttnderburk, Deepie Severanct I

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counselors and house OW Ljuidin cJLlakh Winfield — Mill Geise, Margaret Johnson. Who ' s the center of life in your residence hall . . . the girl who makes all the wheels run smoothly? Why, it ' s your house president, of course. You know her . . . the attractive girl who lives in 201 who is always ready to sympa- thize, to hear your complaints and suggestions, and sometimes to scold when things get too rough . . . who is anxious to answer questions, carry your ideas to legislature, bring you reports on the campus at house meetings ... the girl who plans the parties you want, the open houses, who helps you dress for that big dance, who has the amplifier fixed and who fills in when you need a fourth for bridge . . . the emergency gal who burns her light late because she ' s been doing things for us, from calling the plumber to helping compose that first letter to your prospective mother-in-law. Sure, you know her . . . there ' s one in every dorm . . . she ' s your friend. And how about your counselor? Those friendly advisers we have to go to when all else fails . . . when we want some worthwhile chats, and per- missions for all-important week-ends . . . Many of our old friends returned to the campus to guide us this year: Mrs. Funderburk, Miss Martin, Miss Grogan, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Carter, Miss Taylor, Miss Giese, Miss Garner, North Spencer- Mn. Kathi, Jo Whitley. New Guilford — Min Martin. Doris McRoberts. Woman ' s — Miss Sberuin, Alison Rice.

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MISON Mrs. Cunningham, Dunne Page. the uadranale This year as usual, six girls from the junior class graced the Freshman halls on the quadrangle to be big sisters to the Class of ' 47 . . . Efficient Betty Scott Barber inspired Gray Hall . . . smooth Dianne Page charmed Jamison . . . tiny Ann Long had Bailey at her beck and call . . . fasci- nating Camilla Griffin was a model for Coit . . . the com- mercials were led by winsome Anna Gillespie to their rightful place as a big part of our campus . . . and peppy Hope Schilletter made Cotten a lively hall. These junior house presidents had heavy responsibilities toward seeing that our youngest students began on the right foot, and whatever heights are reached in three years by the Class of ' 47 will be in part because of their first friends . . . their house presidents. Cotten — Mrs. Cuter. Hope Scbilletti