Huntingdon College - Bells and Pomegranates Yearbook (Montgomery, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1942 volume:

HUN PENG PON COLLEGE, OO Avie LD In Dr. Tommy’s classes we learn cf the “Golden Num- ber Nineteen,” and with Dr. Andrews we “gallop through the centuries.” From eight till sometimes late in the aft- ernoon we sit through classes —bored, indifferent, often stimulated. For the most part we enjcy our studies at Hunt- ingdon and are grateful for the personal interest the teachers take in our prob- lems. But there are times when we leave the class- rooms, when lab experiments are finished, and the attrac- tion of uniforms and conver- tibles make us forget we meant to spend the afternoon in the Libe. PUB ULES Ho .. Foe Wants ill ne IN Over the weekzend we welcome the special ptcasighs Mat deserve our long dre$seseafreuBts, |feceptions, the Freshmangunipr Beom—and those that call forA@%torWeradclofhes—teas, luncheons, Wa” Ereshyfeaa. hay ride. Some jpigfts we stroll to Rlowers for music regitals _or slig (nto the chapel to listen while someone practices. Tears stihgeur eyes, Aard_ we feel chill DUS prickle-ovr—oyms} as the crgan— he violin, andetBhe Noices of the Glee Club blend_ in -MaJensen’s “Green iydow.” weOoRD AND PICJURE.. . We grow tired of our clothes, and a check from home awakens in us a desig for a shopping tour. We dress quickly and run across the campus, trying to catgH the bus. Once down town we become thirsty and go in search of a drug store that will still have cokes to serve. Someone reminds us that Pill Week is near, and we turn in at Kress’ to buy Valentines and silly toys. Perhaps we indulge in a ptatbre show and dinner afterwards. Then, fearful of missing an entertainment in the chapel we hurry back to school in time to find our places before the curtain goes up we sit on the edge of our seats to hear the jokes in the Senior Minstrel; we watch with amusement the clever class skits; we laugh at the lines of Beatrice and Benedick. The last act is finished; the girls take curtain calls and reach across the foot ligkts or , flowers. We leave the chapel, thankful that our school activities include good ‘dyayna. TRUS US @ UK In the early Fall before the rains dampen the courts, we continue to try our skill at tennis till the winter cold drives us to the gym for basketball and to the tearoom for ping pong. Thrcughout the year we seek mental relaxation in athletics. Even in the rush and excitement that precedes vacation, we find time for games on the campus before we pack our bags and wait anxiously for a taxi. We return from the holidays, our suitcases filled with cakes and cans of food. Friends crowd our rooms, bringing their own contributions. We heat water for tea, search for can openers, exchange hometown gossip as we prepare our feasts at Hunt- ingdon. POR NINETEEN FORTY Copyright DOROTHY JANE WILLIAMS — . OAs EDITOR ELEANOR ELLISON . . .. BUSINESS MANAGER Sedicated + DEAN CLIFTON HAS ANNOYED US AND TEASED US EVER SINCE WE'VE BEEN HERE. HE HAS LAUGHED AT OUR EMBAR- RASSMENTS, DISCOVERED TOO MANY THINGS ABOUT US WE’D RATHER HE DIDN'T KNOW, AND CALLED US IN FOR LEC- TURES ON CLASS CUTS AND BAD GRADES. HE HAS SEEMED NEVER TO RESPECT OUR DIGNITY, HAS GALEED WU SiG ies NICKNAMES WE LIKE THE LEAST, AND HAS TAKEN OUR PIC- TURE IN THE MOST AWKWARD OF POSITIONS. HE HAS TEASED US ALWAYS, BUT WE KNOW THAT IT HAS BEEN ALL IN FUN— THAT WE CAN TEASE HIM BACK; CAN LAUGH WHEN HIS CARE- FULLY PLANNED PICTURES TURN OUT AS PERFECT BLANKS; CAN BORROW HIS PHOTOGRAFHIC EQUIPMENT, HIS PAPER CLIPS; AND CAN FILL OUR PENS WITH HIS INK. WEKNOW THAT HE PESTERS US BECAUSE HE LIKES US, THAT HE WORRIES US ABOUT GRADES AND TOO MANY CUTS BECAUSE HE WANTS TO KEEP THE STANDARDS OF HUNTINGDON HIGH. WE FEEL THAT IN HIM—IN HIS LOVE FOR FUN, HIS EFFICIENCY, AND HIS DESIRE TO MAKE OURS A BETTER SCHOOL—IS FOUND THE TRUE SPIRIT AND THE REAL PURPOSE OF HUNTNGDON. IT IS FOR THIS REASON THAT WE DEDICATE BELLS AND POMEGRANATES OF 1942 TO HIM. Page 8 DAVIN Ec ee Ot | This is our college, which we enter to grow in wisdom and un- derstanaing and tolerance, and from whose classrooms we go forth to apply that knowledge in service. We love our school for its teachers who inspire us, for the friendliness that characterizes our dormitory life, for the beauty of our college grounds, and most of all for the spirit that pervades our campus—the spirit that every true Huntingdonian feels as she walks into the chapel and sees the moonlight twinkling the col- ored panes of the Green Window. Jct ee aos esp Be cliedeaunanatiite cds inmate param cadaiaane mae . Se en ese ie Se ek The friendliness and good humor of Dr. Searcy make us glad we came to Hunting- con. He knows our names, our hometowns, and the of- tices we hold cn the campus. We miss him when, in his at- tempt to make fer us a better Huntingdon, he is necessarily absent from cur campus. DR. SEARCY Once again | am glad to accept the invitation to write a brief message for the Annual. Huntingdcen is enjoying one cf its best years. We have a substantial in- crease in enrollment for the third successive year, during which time practically all of the other colleges in cur area suffered a loss in enrollment. Once again our freshman class leads all of the colleges in the state on tests given by the State Department of Education. Our country is ncw at war, and we are anxious to do whatever we can to help. One of cur most important duties, hcwever, isto maintain our standards of excellence as an educational instituticn in order that we may continue to contribute those qualities of womanhood and citizenship which the world will continue to need. We are grateful that Bells and Pomegranates will record for us in permanent form some of the happenings of this year. HUBERT SEARCY, President. Page 12 A Tal ee ce ta Ge ees FLOWER Si Abie DEAN CLIFTON DENN CLIFTON is our f riend, and we know it. His office is al- ways filled with students and teachers waiting to discuss new courses, arrange committee meetings, berrcw his camera equipment. He jckes with us all—faculty and students alike, but when our problems are serious he leaves cff the ‘easing and helps us as best he can. MRS. COLLINS listens to our complaints and to our requests for special permissions. She is kept constantly busy with our problems and with activities on the campus. Nevertheless, she attempts to give each of us her personal attention and advice, and cften asks us to her office for a friendly chat be- tween classes. Mik 5.10 NE is our treasurer, and we are proud of his effi- ciency and care in handling the finances of Hunt- ingdon. One of the busiest persons on our campus, he is also one of the friendliest, and we welcome his quiet, unassuming presence in our midst. Page 15 MRS. COLLINS MR, STONE FACULTY Miss Kercher . . . Dr. Gra- nee an fe A eS ae De tendo ee. ham Dr. Andrews Pevaee ; 7 x $ ” tate ioe ‘A i ne : ! : : i i ete ; ‘ , hee oka tier ene io Oe Miss Cattrell Mrs. Mun- ree _ Mr. Danley Dr. Davidson. BELLINGRATH A os i ach Is I Wad AORN Y Ae fe n + FINEST « Fas . 2 rt TES 3S iss Johnson M iss Watson M iles N Mrs . Camp Mrs Stone Thompson Dr bell iss Bruce. M wn = oo © = a . eo re OaertLs fey [Bex Oy. ae we ee Ci se See Snare (e) : = e) n [ae sou 2 2 Li aera [ead cc = O a J = 2S iw MASSEY 4 pres = STAFF Miss Wilson Mrs. Ty- son Mrs. Hannum . Miss Jones Miss Thread- gill Mrs. Wren Mrs. Williams “Miss Graham” “Jonsey” Mrs. Faunce . . . Mrs. Bates Miss Manci Mrs. Blount. Wes | Bess B2bgeqeg oe Se eae Se phos ANAS AS es It seems as if we had just gone to bed, and now it’s almost time for class. We dress, trying to re- member what course we have at eight and whether we can afford to be tardy again. Deciding against it, we dismiss all thought of breakfast, grab our books and run. We reach our seats just be- fore the bell rings, and settle down, wondering if we have any mail. WA CLAUDIA HEARD President CATHERINE BROWN Vice-President MARJORIE SELF Secretary LOUISE CALHOUN Treasurer LOUISE HOLLOWAY President RUTH MILLER Vice-President MELBA DUNN Secretary FRANCES WITHERS Treasurer Page 26 me LASS FRESHMEN BETTY GENSERT President JANE GREENE Vice-President MARZELLE MOUNT Secretary MARY DICKY Treasurer OFFICERS SOPHOMORES NANCY GREER President JEAN DARLING Vice-President ANNE JOHNSTON Secretary MARIE SINCLAIR Treasurer BOYKIN BROWN =o he aot fe eee, Za = O = O BUTLER NEO 3. NM d Fat ts Ries OY DORMAN a sat eu es SENIORS EMMA BOYKIN — . Oakman, Ala. Degree: A.B. Major: Sociolegy Minor: Fhysical Education, History Teacher’s Certificate CATHERINE JEANETTE BROWN . Ensley, Ala. Degree: A.B. Major: Speech China Painting Minor: Art FRANCES LOUISE BUTLER . Montgomery, Ala. JUANITA CONOLEY Thomasville, Ga. Degree: A.B. Degree: A.B. Major: Commerce Major: Speech Minor: French Minor: English Teacher’s Certificate Teacher’s Certificate ANNA LOUISE CALHOUN Selma, Ala. MADELINE DAVIS Alexander City, Ala. Degree: A.B. Degree: A.B. Major: Home Economics Major: Sociology Minor: Science Minor: History Teacher’s Certificate Teacher’s Certificate CLAIBORNE CARR Tampa, Fla. GERTHA DORMAN Hurtsboro, Ala. Degree: A.B. Degree: A.B. Major: Spanish Major: History Minor: English Minor: English Teacher's Certificate Teacher’s Certificate Page 29 See One LA Rag ee eee [UN Ge be Oa nN eee isa GARDNER GRAVES HEARD, C. HEARD, M. JONES? 4: —_— LOETTA GARDNER MARTHA GRAVES MAYME FORMAN HEARD SEIN | © R-S Montgomery, Ala. Degree: A.B. Major: Sociology Minor: History Teacher’s Certificate Waverly, Ala. Degree: A.B. Major: Sociology Minor: Home Economics CLAUDIA HOLCOMBE HEARD, Tuskegee, Ala. Degree: A.B. Major: Art Minor: English Teacher's Certificate Tuskegee, Ala. Degree: A.B. Major: Art Minor: English Teacher’s Certificate MIRIAM REBECCA HICKS . Cottonwood, Ala. Degree: A.B. Major: ,Sociology Minor: English Teacher's Certificate Chemistry Lab SADIE LOU HINSON Degree: A.B. Major: Sociology Minor: Commerce Teacher’s Certificate LEONORA W. JENKINS Degree: A.B. Major: English Minor: Biology Teacher's Certificate JEDIDAH JONES Degree: A.B. Major: History Minor: English Teacher's Certificate Page 31 Octagon, Ala. Geneva, Ala. Mobile, Ala. | JONES, M. KELLY KIRKPATRICK KNIGHT DANLEY LaVes MARSH MILLER ee i ea me NI ORS MARGARET LEE JONES Degree: A.B. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry BEG ISHS KELLY Degree: A.B. Major: Public School Music Minor: English Teacher’s Certificate JEAN FRANCES KIRKPATRICK Degree: A.B. Major: Home Economics, English Minor: Science RUTH CALVENE KNIGHT Degree: A.B. Major: Sociology Minor: English Teacher's Certificate FRANCES LOUISE LANEY Degree: A.B. Major: Sociology, History Teacher's Certificate Montgomery, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Fairfax, Ala. Waycross, Ga. Notasulga, Ala. ANNIE MARIE LEWIS DOROTHY LEE MARSH MARY FLORENCE MILLER Page 33 Before Class Andalusia, Ala. Degree: A.B. Major: Home Economics Minor: Science Teacher’s Certificate Meridian, Miss. Degree: A.B. Major: Mathematics Minor: English Teacher's Certificate Ashford, Ala. Degree: A.B. Major: English Minor: History Teacher’s Certificate MIXSON Lu MULCRONE | © LL | ommall O U Pa O PARKER O PERRY, D. © ae SELF TURNER SeEeN | ORS EVELYN MIXSON _ _ Skipperville, Ala. Degree: A.B. Major: Home Economics Minor: Science Teacher’s Certificate MARY THERESA MULCRONE, St. Ignace, Mich. Degree: A.B. Major: Sociology Minor: History Teacher’s Certificate MINNIE ESTELLE PARKER . Meridian, Miss. Degree: A.B. Major: English Minor: History Teacher’s Certificate nh aE ee a i aan a Ue DOROTHY McLEAN PERRY . Montgomery, Ala. Degree: A.B. Major: Piano Minor: English Teacher's Certificate FLORENCE CAMPBELL PERRY . Cuthbert, Ga. Degree: A.B. Major: Piano, Public School Music Teacher’s Certificate SSS Tes Sit Sy Math SUE” ROUSSEAU Macon, Ga. Degree: A.B. Major: English Minor: Art MARJORIE HALL SELF Providence, R. I. Degree: A.B. Major: Sociology Minor: English BARBARA TURNER Thomasville, Ga. Degree: A.B. Major: English Minor: History WALKER WEST WHEELER WILLIAMS, D. J. WILLIAMS, J. WILSON SENIORS MARY FRANCES WALKER Anniston, Ala. Degree: A.B. Majo r: Biolcegy Minor: English In Class RUTH THOBURN WEST Bay Minette, Ala. Degree: A.B. Major: Art Minor: French Teacher’s Certificate LOUISE WHEELER Gadsden, Ala. JANE STROUD WILLIAMS, Montgomery, Ala. Degree: A.B. Degree: A.B. Major: Home Economics Major: Commerce Minor: Science Minor: Mathematics, English Teacher’s Certificate DOROTHY J. WILLIAMS . Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. MYRA WARD WILSON Portsmouth, Ohio Degree: A.B. Degree: A.B. Major: English Major: History Minor: Spanish, French Minor: Home Economics Teacher’s Certificate JUNIORS ALICE COCHRAN Midway, Ala. MARY COLLIER Montgomery, Ala. DORIS DENT Macon, Ga. Modeling MARY KATHRYN BAKER Red Bay, Ala. ARLIE DILLARD - . . Eustis, Fla. MARION BLOCH , Macon, Ga. MELBA DUNN . Georgiana, Ala. FLIZABETH BOWERS Warrior, Ala. ELLEN DURDEN _ Montgomery, Ala. LUCILLE BULLARD DeFuniak Springs, Fla. ELEANOR ELLISON Montgomery, Ala. GRACE CALHOUN Mobile, Ala. MARY ENGLISH Monroeville, Ala. EVALEE CAMPBELL Bagdad, Fla. CHARLOTTE FEIGIN Eustis, Fla. Page 38 BAKER BLOCH BOWERS BULLARD CALHOUN CAMPBELL COCHRAN COLLIER DEN® DILLARD OWNN DURDEN ELLISON | q 4) a ENGEt FEIGIN JUNIORS ALICE HASTINGS _ . - « Oxford Ale LOUISE HOLLOWAY . . Birmingham, Ala. MANELLE HOLMAN . . McKenzie, Ala. Music MARTHA FLOWERS _ Montgomery, Ala. EDDIE REA HUBBARD . . Brewton, Ala. FRANCES GALLOWAY Montgomery, Ala. MARY HELEN HUBBARD . . Brewton, Ala. MARGARET GRAHAM Piper, Ala. DOROTHY HUFFINE . . Dyersburgh, Tenn. JANE GRANTHAM Birmingham, Ala. ELVA INGRAM é Montgonenm Ala. JEAN HALL Montgomery, Ala. DOROTHY JERNIGAN _. Brewton, Ala. ) LOIS HARPER De oat ait Ala. MINNIE JOHNSON . ,.. , Selma, Ala. . L pv Pe ; P ° - J 4 ¥ ad + � 4 4 a ) ¢ _ ¥ so , ad - ‘ - nee f Has eee SF Be i dene Oe ek dehy Per? peda 1 [ oe mY Oe ae eee ee feo PS � org ) F ek’ 624 Lae y fy ho le ? | is ‘£25 iP on Roe 4 2) eg ° @ J d ’ 2 ae 6 OW”? ay) ) ‘oe is 5 , om : A ” SO? 4a 7 Ls ¥ } 4 ‘ v 2, - 9 me 4 ; } ae + - 1) R. Li % 2 ri ae We ie Tome we NS ae IE noe Se = a Zz Ay “ EY EIS g 5 ae Z oA’ eee PE E O Sai Sy. VIE Fy NS ace —- uo47=8% OS) i e- = Z oe eS ee oe Tp) = = O Oe uw O £ O x = 2 OO ss gee es Z 5s DTM SIGE EN Oe ae ata AE YD SP a ae ee A Ce eee 8 See JUNIORS MARGARET ANN MITCHELL . Bessemer, Ala. RUTH MILLER Centre, Ala. SARA NABORS Birmingh am, Ala. Typing MARY CALVIN KEENE Montgomery, Ala. WANDA PARIS . Montgomery, Ala. LOIS LAMBERT Montgomery, Ala. HULDA PEARSON Fort Valley, Ga. NELLIE RUTH LLOYD Jackson, Ala. MITZIE ROGERS Greenville, Ala. FRANCES LOTT Corinth, Miss. MARY FRANCES RUTLAND . Moultrie, Ga. JUANITA McCARD Fitzgerald, Ga. ELOISE SHOAF . Covington, Tenn. MARIE McNEILL Americus, Ga. EVELYN SHUFF Birmingham, Ala. Page 42 2 - a KEENE LAMBERT LLOYD LOTT McCARD McNEILL MITCHELU MILLER NMABORS PARIS PEARSON ROGERS RUTLAND SHOAP SHUFF | | JUNIORS MURRIEL YOUNGBLOOD .__ Tuskegee, Ala. RUBY WAKEFIELD . _ Columbia, Ala. History BARBARA STAHL __ . Oxford, N. C. CARRIE WILLIAMS . . . Anniston, Ala. ALMA TUCKER Shelbyville, Tenn. NORMA WILLIAMS . . Montgomery, Ala. MURIEL WILSON” Portsmouth, Ohio DOROTHY TUCKER Ocilla, Ga. ERAINGES SWI ERS ae Gallatin, Tenn. ANN TYLER Birmingham, Ala. SARA YATES . « « | Luverne, Ala! Page 44 ee: STAHL A a TUCKER TUCKER, D. SS: Toa SE oe RE GUST TYLER Se, BL YOUNGBLOOD WAKEFIELD N. WILLIAMS, 2 ae WILSON WITHERS BALDWIN BEVERLY BOWERS BROWN BURDESHAW BUTT CARDWELL CHASTAIN CISSNE COBIA COGBURN COOK CORLEY COUSINS | ee Te) ys CROSHON SOPHOMORES BETSY BALDWIN BE GE aeSEVERLY MARY PIERCE BOWERS CHARLOTTE BROWN MARJORIE BURDESHAW ANN BUTT EMMIE CARDWELL BETTY CHASTAIN MARJORIE CISSNE RUTH COBIA MARILYN COGBURN SARAH COOK MARGIE CORLEY SARA COUSINS CHRISTINE COX THERESA CROSSON Montgomery, Thomaston, Opelika, Montgomery, Headland, Montgomery, Evergreen, Thomasville, Moultrie, Cedar Bluff, Mobile, Columbus, Birmingham, Birmingham, Cordele, Florala, Ala. Ala. Ala. JEAN DARLING DOROTHY DAUGHERTY MARILYN DAVIS ANNETTE DAY JACQUELYN DEAN LOUISE DIXON LUCILLE ELLISON EVELYN FARISH ANNE FINLAY DOROTHY FLANIKEN MERIAM FREELAND CLAIRE FRENCH Field Biology Andalusia, Ala. Tuskegee, Ala. Dothan, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Thomasville, Ga. Hurtsboro, Ala. Beatrice, Ala. Pollard, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Selma, Ala. Samson, Ala. FUTCH GIBBS GLENN GOODSON GREEN GREER GRIFFIN HAMMOND HARRIS HATTON HAYGOOD HESTER HIGGENBOTHAM - HOLLEY — HOLLIS HUCKABEE Z A Jon STON JONEQ N. feet V. EARLEY RS a Ser yD Rete te we Cow Oo Wis Rare § lie 2 We hal eae Pare Bi Rice lias ras S22 ro qo, fat) Yong ‘ sa We ave L) That brttlg y, APHONIORES: MARGARET FUTCH . .. Macon, Ga. GaARrOl TEVGIBBS) =... Lie Ny Exel VIRGINIA GLENN Whatley, Ala. MARY GOODSON Montgomery, Ala as hh Home Ec KITTY GREEN McComb, Miss. VIRGINIA SUE HUDSON Birmingham, Ala. NANCY GREER Sylacauga, Ala. JEAN HUFFINE Dyersburg, Tenn. JANE GRIFFIN Bessemer, Ala. REGINA ISREAL Sheffield, Ala. MARY HAMMOND Keystone, Ala. HELEN IVEY Forsyth, Ga. MARGARET HARRIS Birmingham, Ala. ANNE JOHNSTON Leland, Miss. ELEANOR HATTON Montgomery, Ala. NELL JONES Dothan, Ala. FRANCES HAYGOOD . Greenville, Ala. VIRGINIA JONES Prattville, Ala. WANDA HESTER Portland, Tenn. ANNE KEARLEY Andalusia, Ala. EDNA HIGGENBOTHAM . ._ Pell City, Ala. LAURA LEDBETTER Montgomery, Ala. MARTHA LOUISE HOLLEY . Samson, Ala. JEAN GIEEISOIN Birmingham, Ala. PINES ROLLS” £F 2 Mobile, Ala. NENA RUTH MARLEY Ozark, Ala HOPE HUCKABEE : Albany, Ga. JANIE RUTH MARTIN Clanton, Ala. Page 49 MARTIN MATHEWS MIDDLETON MILLER MITCHELL MORRING NELSON, B. NELSON, M. A. NeSMITH PARKER PEARSON PERRY PETREE a A || PITTMAN a RPL | RITCHARD MIDT EARCY LLARS ISCLAIR SKINNER SOPHOMORES LOUISE MARTIN SUNSHINE MATHEWS MARGIE MIDDLETON MARGIE MILLER DOROTHY MITCHELL VIVIAN MORRING BETTY NELSON MARY ALICE NELSON MARY JULIA NeSMITH JOSIE PARKER MARY PEARSON JANE PERRY GWENDOLYN FPETREE MARY LILLIAN PITTMAN MARIE POPLIN LORRAINE PRITCHARD Pell City, Ala. Heflin, Ala. Leitchfield, Ky. Fairfield, Ala. Center Point, Ala. Huntsville, Ala. Tifton, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Tifton, Ga. Cordele, Ga. Opelika, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Pensacola, Fla. Tifton, Ga. Shelbyville, Tenn. Blakely, Ga. ee al Penne BETTIE SUE REID MARTHA REID BETTY LLOYD RICHARDSON, Montgomery, Ala. WINIFRED ROBERTSON ELEANOR RODGERS MARY ROGERS NONA — RUST RUTH SCHMIDT SARAH SEARCY MARY FRANCES SELLARS MARIE SINCLAIR THELMA SKINNER Ak hah MGM, M8 o bebe wa Fi ay In the Libe Atlantic Beach, Fla. Greenville, Ala. Bay Minette, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Elberton, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Fayetteville, N. C. Selma, Ala. Geneva, Ala. Florala, Ala. SMITH, D. SMITH, L. SOLOMON SORRELLS SPRY STEELE STOUGH STRICKLAND STUDSTILL SWEAT TINGLE TINSLEY VANLA VON MILLER WALKER, G. WALKER, M. WAT KIINS VIEBB WEED WELCH WHETSQKONE WILCQX WIELIAMS WILLS YARBROUGH SOPHOMORKES DOTTIE SMITH LOUISE SMITH MARY LIGON SOLOMON SARAH SORRELLS DORIS SPRY KENDALL STEELE LUCIENNE STOUGH ANN STRICKLAND MARGARET STUDSTILL GLADYS SWEAT SARA MAYE TINGLE LOLA JEAN TINSLEY RUTH TISDALE SARAH TOWNSEND LYNELLE VANLANDINGHAM BETTY VON MILLER Juliette, Pineapple, Headland, Slocomb, Rogersville, Beatrice, Phenix City, Fairfield, Andalusia, Brewton, Jasper, Birmingham, Troy, Montgomery, Bonifay, Florence, Ga. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Fla. Ala. GLORIA WALKER MARTHA C. WALKER MARTHA WATKINS WINNIE WEBB MARGARET WEED GENEVIEVE WELCH DOLLY WHETSTONE LILLIAN WILCOX ANNIE LAURIE WILLIAMS NATALIE WILLS DOROTHY YARBROUGH Biology Lab Hatchechubbee, Hatchechubbee, Birmingham, Opelika, Cordova, Biloxi, Sylacauga, Uniontown, Little Rock, Prattville, Cordele, Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. IN ot. Miss. Ala. Ala. Ala The FRESHMAN LUCIA ANDREWS MARTHA BAKER RUTH BARNES SHIRLEY BEEBE JULIA BENTLEY MARTHA BIGBEE JANE BLACK JETTA BLACK FRANCES BOOKOUT GRACE BRADLEY FRANCES BROWN ELIZABETH BRUNSON MARGE BRUNSON CATHERINE BURNS FRANCES BURT ELIZABETH BUTLER FAYE BUTTRAM MARIE CAMPBELL BLANCHE CARLTON NINA CARMICHAEL GRACE CHANEY ELIZABETH CLEMENTS ROSE CLEMENTS JEANETTE COHEN Citronelle, Ala. Troy, Ala. Andalusia, Ala. Bay Minette, Ala. Brantley, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Mobile, Ala. Geneva, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Bessemer, Ala. Columbus, Ga. Enterprise, Ala. Andalusia, Ala. Talladega, Ala. Meridian, Miss. New Hope, Ala. Cottondale, Fla. Pensacola, Fla. New Albany, Miss. Montgomery, Ala. Louisville, Miss. Montgomery, Ala. Buena Vista, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. EMILY COONER EVELYN COONER MARJORIE COVINGTON . FRANCES CROTWELL: MABEL DAVIS ROSALIND DAVISON LOU DEEN HENRIETTA DENMARK MARY DICKEY LOUISE DODSON VIRGINIA DOLLAHITE HELEN DOMINGOS MAYME DUBLIN ISABEL DUNKLIN IMOGENE EARHART VIRGINIA EICH RUTH ELLIOTT KATHLEEN EMMONS MAXINE FIELD ALICE EARLE FLOYD LOUISE FORTSON CAROLINE FOUNTAIN _ RUTH FULLER MAGGIE GARRETT Aas Montgomery, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Springfield, Tenn. Bessemer, Ala. Greensboro, Ala. Opelika, Ala. Ocala, Fla. Valdosta, Ga. Chatom, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Jackson, Tenn. Griffin, Ga. Madison, Ala. Greenville, Ala. Louisville, Miss. Tuskegee, Ala. Womack Hill, Ala. Brewton, Ala. Marion, Ohio Peterman, Ala. Bradenton, Fla. Brewton, Ala.. Pineapple, Ala. Uriah, Ala. ANDREWS BAKER BARNES BEEBE BENTLEY BIGBEE BLACK BLACK BCOKOUT BRADLEY BROWN BRUNSON, E. BRUNSON, M. BURNS BURT BUTLER BUTTRAM CAMPBELL CARLTON CARMICHAEL CHANEY GEEMENisi iE: CLEMENTS, R. COHEN COONER COONER COVINGTON CROTWELL DAVIS DAVISON DEEN DENMARK DICKEY CODSON DOLLAHITE DCMINGOS DUBLIN DUNKLIN EARHART EICH ELLIOTT EMMONS FIELD FLOYD FORTSON FOUNTAIN FULLER GARRETT Biology Lab The FRESHMAN BETLY=GENSERT JULIE GIBSON BROWNIE GREENE JANE GREENE ANN HAGOOD Crestview, Fla. MARY ELLEN HAMMOND Andalusia, Ala. NELL HARGETT Sheffield, Ala. FRANCES HARPER MARY LISS HARVEY AGNES NELLE HASTINGS LILLIE HASSON EMMA RUSSELL HELMS MARGARET HERNDON DOROTHY HIGGINS VIRGINIA HILDEBRAND INEZ HINSON ALICE HOLDING DOROTHY HOLMES OUIDA LOU HOUSTON MARY LOUISE HOWARD MARY MARTHA HOWARD Columbus, Ga. GLORIA HUEY Enterprise, Ala. ELIZABETH JACKSON Meridian, Miss. ELOISE JACKSON MARTHA JENKINS JEAN JONES Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. MARY ELIZABETH GRAVES, Talladega, Ala. Blucker, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Gallatin, Tenn. Anniston, Ala. Oxford, Ala. Meridian, Miss. Montgomery, Ala. Bradenton, Fla. Montgomery, Ala. Pascagoula, Miss. Octagon, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Columbus, Ga. Hartford, Ala. Autaugaville, Ala. Baconton, Ga. Vero Beach, Fla. Atmore, Ala. MARTHA JANE JORDAN . SARAH KEITH. ANNETTE KELLY GRACE KING FEGGY KNIGHT MYRA LANIER MARJORIE LEIGH ANN LOGUE. SARAH LONG ELAINE LOUCKS CAROLYN LYNCH JEANNE MANGUM FRANCES MARKS FRANCES MARSHALL MARY JO MASON MAE MASSEY THEO MARTIN. . MARGARET McCORKLE ALMA LOUISE McNATT EMILY MEADORS BERENICE MILLER CHLOE MOODY MARGUERITE MORGAN MAMIE MORING . . MARY CHESLEY MORRIS MARZELLE MOUNT SARAH NEAL AGA Montgomery, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Thomasville, Ga. Macon, Ga. Waycross, Ga. Daleville, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Dothan, Ala. Bradenton, Fla. Leesburg, Fla. Pensacola, Fla. Montgomery, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. ' Ozark, Ala. Beatrice, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Slocomb, Ala. Glasgow, Ky. Lexington, Tenn. Covington, Ga. Seale, Ala. Sylacauga, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Abbeville, Ala. Tuscumbia, Ala. Fairfield, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. mo CENSERT aed GIBSON O GRAVES GREENE, B. GREENE, J. HAGOOD HAMMOND HARGETT HARPER HARVEY HASTINGS HASSON HELMS HERNDON HIGGINS HILDEBRAND HINSON HOLDING HOLMES HOUSTON HOVW ARD, M. L HOWARD, M. MA. HUEY JACKSON JACKSON JENKINS JONES JORDON KEITH KELLY KING KNIGHT LANIER LEIGH LOGUE LONG LOUCKS LYNCH MANGUM MARKS MARSHALL MASON MASSEY MARTIN McCORKLE McNATT MEADORS MILLER MOODY MORGAN MORING MORRIS MOUNT NEAL Cooking Lab The F ANN NELSON NAN NELSON. MABEL NEWMAN BETTY NICODEMUS JEANETTE NORMAN MILDRED OWEN JANE ELLEN PATTERSON LOUISE PEPPER See MARTHA PERKINS HELEN PLEDGER RUTH GROVER ere VIRGINIA ANN PRICE JETTA RADEBAUGH ALICE REDFORD LILA RHODES MIRIAM RICHMOND HELEN RITTENOUR LYNNE ROBBINS LORA ROLLER KATHERINE SHANK ELSIE SHIRLEY MARJORIE SHOAF ANNA SLOAN : MARGUERITE SMITH VINEY SPEARS MARTHA ANN SPRAGUE RESHMAN Cle Blakely, Ga. Blakely, Ga. Blucker, Ala. Lakeland, Fla. Fort Deposit, Ala. Tarrant, Ala. Irondale, Ala. Greenwood, Miss. Birmingham, Ala. Samson, Ala. Florala, Ala. Fort Deposit, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Cone City, Ky. Montgomery, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Macon, Ga. | Montgomery, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Covington, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Chipley, Fla. Marietta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Page 58 MARY SOWELL DOROTHY STANALAND MARGARET TAPPAN VIRGINIA TATE CLARA TATUM MARY W. TEAL. MARY FORD TILLERY ELIZABETH TRAWICK ANNE TUCKER GLORIA UNDERWOOD PAULINE VELTON NORMA VILLAREAL SARA WALKER SARA: WAL as = MARY FRANCES WARD CATHERINE WARNER JEANETTE WARNICK ELIZABETH WEBSTER FRANCES WEBSTER ELLEN WILLIAMS. FRANCES WILLIAMS ZUMA WILLIAMS POLLY WILSON LAWSON WOOD LUCILE YEAGER RUTH YEAGER Monroeville, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Decatur, Ala. Beatrice, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Sylacauga, Ala. Decatur, Ala. Macon, Ga. Ocilla, Ga. Ramer, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Monterrey, Mex. Eufaula, Ala. Homewood, Ala. Andalusia, Ala. Greensboro, Ala. _ Auburn, Ala. Huntsville, Ala. Bellevue, Penn. Opelika, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Cordele, Ga. Monroe, Ga. Hernando, Miss. Mobile, Ala. Greensboro, Ala. NELSON, A. NELSON, N. NEWMAN NICODEMUS NORMAN OWEN PATTERSON PEPPER PERKINS PLEDGER POWELL PRIGE RADEBAUGH REDFORD RHODES RICHMOND RITTENOUR ROBBINS ROLLER SHANK SHIRLEY SHOAF SLOAN SMITH SPEARS SPRAGUE SOWELL STANALAND TAPPAN TATE TATUM TEAL TILLERY TRAWICK TUCKER UNDERWOOD VELTON VILLAREAL WALKER WALL WARD WARNER WARNICK WEBSTER WHITE WILLIAMS, E. WILLIAMS, F. WILLIAMS, Z. WILSON WOOD WEAGERAE YEAGER, R. We find our place in League Forum and await the chance to nominate our favorites for Who's Who. ‘Most Interesting.” .. . “Most Capable” . . . and so the nominations go. The Beauties pa- rade across the stage. This year we, the student body, not only selected them, but we also ranked the first five by our votes. Other elections come later, and finally we choose the girl to be crowned queen on our most important day at Huntingdon. SS Reg os oe Sea oe of) Laake = CZ S = FAVORITES mee, GOURT. May Day witnessed the inauguration of a new student body president. It brought hun- dreds of alumnae, some of them famous, back to school. But May Day really belonged to one girl—the tall, willowy, blonde senior chosen to be May Queen. She walked in stately pro- Seated: Youngblood, Kelly, Bull, Rousseau, Knight, Whetstone, Miller cession down the long sloping green before the awed gaze of a thousand spectators. This year a “Victory” pageant dedicated to the soldiers of Maxwell a nd Gunter Fields was presented before the lovely court, and the flags of twenty-six united nations flashed brilliant in the sun. Standing: Yates, Villareal, Anderson, Jenkins, Graves DOROTHY MARSH NANCY GREER Miss Huntingdon College Most Artistic BETTY GENSERT DOLLY WHETSTONE Most Representative Freshman Cutest | FFD NY SOR OB AEE Suen MARY WALKER Most Versatile MARY MULCRONE Most Popular JUANITA CONOLEY Most Dramatic GRACE CALHOUN Most Poised DOTTIE FLANIKEN Best Natured RUBY WAKEFIELD Most Capable MARGARET ANN MITCHELL Most Representative Junior BLANCHE CARLTON Most Original CLAUDIA and MAYME HEARD Most Representative Seniors LOETTA GARDNER Senior Most Likely to Succeed NORMA VILLAREAL Most Interesting ELOISESKELLY. Most Attractive EDNA HIGGENBOTHAM Most Musical ALMA TUCKER Most Athletic ANN STRICKLAND Most Representative Sophomore MARGARET LEE JONES Most Intellectual MARION BLOCH Most Stylish . Ge eee We hear talk of over-organi- zation; the faculty even meets to discuss the problem, but we do lit- tle about it. Some clubs are dis- banded; others spring up, and meetings continue to be included on the weekly calendar. We at- tend when we can—enjoy the pro- grams, voice our opinions, discuss finances. We lend support to our favorite organizations, shar- ing in their aim to provide enter- tainment and to make of Hunt- ingdon a better school. First Row: M. Heard, Mitchell, Lott, Tucker, Marsh . . . Second Row: Carr, Greer, Jones, Williams, Wakefield, C. Heard, West, Brown, Kirkpatrick, Calhoun, Holloway. GRAND COUNCIL Grand Council’s job is to keep all the clubs and organizations on the campus functioning smoothly and together. It is composed of the heads of all our major organizations ard the presidents of the classes. Each year Grand Council enter- tains the freshman class early in the Fall with a FRANCES LOTT SH ie i oN JEAN KIRKPATRICK . = Z3 ik DX RUBY WAKEFIELD. | By) — ae ON Bess: DOROTHY MARSH hay-ride, and in the Spring it brings high school students to our campus for a week-end house party. Fire Frolic, May Day—in fact all of the special programs and entertainments given by the entire student body, are planned and directed by the members of Grand Council. OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Row: Self, Long, Ballow, Strickland, Mitchell . . . Second Row: Wakefield, Calhoun, Wheeler, Marsh, Tucker, Kirkpatrick, Lott. STUDENT Tuesday night at Huntingdon always means that Student Council will meet. Its members stroll leisurely across the campus and climb up three flights of stairs to the small room where they meet. There they don heavy black robes and seat them- selves around a long table, awaiting the first of the offenders. The rule-breakers come and go. Execs discuss the offense, weigh the evidence, reach a decision. Harsh though they may seem OFFICERS DOROTHY MARSH FRANCES LOTT LOUISE CALHOUN DOROTHY TUCKER COUNCIL at times, we respect their verdicts for we know that they are our representatives trying with us to make a better Huntingdon. They are our law- making body and through them come the dis- ciplinary measures. But they are not concerned alone with rule-keeping. Throughout the year they sponsor several activities with Grand Council and in the Spring they honor the new Execs with a luncheon. President Vice-President —. _ Secretary_ — Treasurer Grace Calhoun, Louise Holloway LEAGUE FORUM League Forum functioned with better than usual order this year. Something in the tone of Grace’s voice as she called, “Order!” always brought a sudden quiet. Then proceeded fhe business of Huntingdon’s student body. Who’s Who and the beauties had to be chosen. Spring politics got underway early in the second semester when four juniors, encour- aged by their supporters’ deafening cheers, gripped the pulpit hard and announced them- selves candidates for next year’s student body CRE TN PIN acd GRACE CALHOUN LOUISE HOLLOWAY president, and spring nominations for major or- ganization heads followed close behind. Miss Charming was elected. Then with commence- ment just ahead, the student body in League Forum chose Miss Loyalty for this year. League Forum belongs to the student body. It is where we carry on our most serious business. Here school careers are made and broken. Here the school’s individualists first voice their ideas proposing radical change, and here too, the spirit of the student body is preserved, unwavering, year in and year out. OFFICERS President Vice-President A... I =|) O23 SNe Page 76 Left to Right: Johnson, Kirkpatrick, Jones, Keene, Williams. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE A girl walks down the aisle of the chapel handing out slips of paper. The Freshman takes hers and looks at it with bewilderment. Upper- classmen try hard to remember what they’ve done that merits activity points. Blanks are filled in— ILO Secretary of Methodist Club’—“folded pro- roams-—ine class skit. | ihe gin walks! back g Senior Campus Representative Senior Town Representative Campus Representative OFFICERS JEAN KIRKPATRICK JEDIDAH JONES ELOISE KELLY CARRIE WILLIAMS Junior MARY CALVIN KEENE Junior DOTTIE FLANIKEN BETTY JOHNSON ANNA SLOAN MAE MASSEY A T ml WIN T Town Representative Sophomore Campus Representative Sophomore Town Representative Freshman Campus Representative Freshman Town Representative down the aisle taking up the folded papers. They will be handed to the Activities Committee composed of representatives from the four classes) who will evaluate and record the activi- ties of the students. Comes the last student body meeting, and those girls who have the required number of points walk proudly down the aisle to receive their service certificates. Chairman Po AN oe Page 77 MEMBERS JEAN LETSON . . . . Publicity Manager MARY MULCRONE . . . Health Manager SUNSHINE MATHEWS Fall Sports Manager EMMA BOYKIN .. Spring Sports Manager JANE WILLIAMS . Outing Club Manager MARTHA GRAVES 2: Sa we) never = Captain MARTHA WALKER . Assistant Even Captain NORMA WILLIAMS . . . . . . Odd Captain FRANCES BOOKOUT . Assistant Odd Captain Athletic AS OFFICERS MAYME HEARD President JEAN LETSON . . . . Vice-President ALMA TUCKER Secretary MARGIE MILLER Treasurer MISS JOHNSON Sponsor Tennis Archery Bicycling SOC ATHLETIC ASSN — BULcevtin Fall on the campus and hit pin practices were underway. All the athletes were out to improve their skill. The best made up ihe Honor team and worked hard to defeat Left to Right: Johnston, Jones, the faculty, who won by a single point. Later in the season the girls in slacks and warm jackets trekked forth on the Big Hike. Came winter and basketball in the gym. Another Faculty—Honor team game and another fac- ulty triumph. In the Spring the swimming pool was opened; from the green came shouts of “batter up” and “you're out”; the tennis courts were filled till dusk made the balls invisible. The ping-pong tournament began, and archery regained its popularity. Skaters and bicyclists explored Montgomery. Students stopping to admire the clever bul- letin board arrangements were reminded that the Athletic Association is a vital, living force on our campus. ATION Miller, Ellison, English, Tucker, Carr, Williams. MEMBERS MARGARET LEE JONES ANNE JOHNSTON LEONORA JENKINS DOROTHY JANE WILLIAMS MARY ENGLISH ELEANOR ELLISON ALMA TUCKER DOROTHY McLEAN PERRY RUTH MILLER MARY CALVIN KEENE Editor of Huntress Associate Editor Business Manager Editor of Annual Associate Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Editor of Prelude Associate Editor Business Manager PUBLIC OFFICERS CLAIBORNE CARR LOETTA GARDNER DR. THOMPSON ress comes ture for President Vice-President Faculty Adviser Reading the Hunt- ... The Prelude OUt a ee, FIG the Annual. Publications Union is the organization on our campus which holds our three publications, annual, newspaper, and literary magazine, together and off one another's throats. _ It is a hard job, and one that keeps all its members busy the entire year. Biggest worry of Publications Union officers is keeping the finances of all our publications straight. Once the publications get under- way, the president and vice-president, to- gether with the business and advertising man- agers, do their part in soliciting ads and col- lecting bills. They are the one responsible for keeping the expenses of the publications within the limits of the budget. Many of their spare moments are necessarily spent in con- ference with Dr. Tommy in an attempt to give Huntingdon better publications. They deserve far mcre praise than they get for keeping our publications at the top of honor rating lists. TIONS Yuen First Row: Miller, Heard, Letson Johnson, Tucker, Page 8] Second Row: N. Williams, Mulcrone, Boykin, Bookout, Graves, J. Williams, Walker. Left Right: Miller, Engtish, Wi lliams, Ellison, Self, Dillard, Hammond, Tucker. BELLS AND POMEGRANATES “Club pictures will be made this afternoon, if it doesn’t rain.” It seemed as if the announce- ment were made every day. Girls got tired of hearing it; the editor got tired of making it, but ine rain continued to interrupt plans. Meanwhile the editor gathered up her own camera, her equipment, and her assistant photographer and wandered over the campus trying to get pictures of the school’s activities. She spent long hours in the darkroom, bringing the newly developed film home to dry on her roommate’s clothes line. The business and advertising managers haunted the downtown stores in search of ads and col- MARY ENGLISH MARY HAMMOND ELEANOR ELLISON ALMA TUCKER DR. THOMPSON | Z Page OL DOROTHY JANE WILLIAMS lected money from the clubs on the campus. The associate editor assigned write-ups and pestered the student to hand them in. Mr. Faerber came for unexpected conferences. Mr. Preiss brought a sketch for the cover. The typist sacri- ficed her sun-baths to type long lists of names, and pages of club write-ups. At last all the pictures went to the engravers, the ccpy to the printers. It came back to be proof-read, and the staff did that eagerly. It had been fun, but it had also been work. It was with relief that they watched the students get their latest Bells and Pomegranates. OFFICERS Editor Associate Editor Associate Photographic Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Sponsor T First Row: Jackson, Carlton, Reid, Williams, Miller, Row: French, L. Ellison, Sinclair, Rousseau, Jenkins, Baldwin, Greer. Johnston, Jones, Ellison . . . Second Mulcrone, Wilcox, Sharp, Ballow, THE HUNTRES That stampede at the chapel door is only three hundred girls all trying to get The Huntress at once. Most of them scan it hurriedly, pausing for the scoop on the front page, searching for their names in the gossip column. A few even turn it over and try an editorial or two. But here and there is a girl who isn’t reading her paper or turning rapidly from page to page. She simply stares at it dumbly with a peculiar OFFICERS MARGARET LEE JONES ANNE JOHNSTON LEONORA JENKINS MISS ELLISON glaze in her eye. That girl is a member of the staff. She knows the labor and pains that go into an issue of our college newspaper—the frantic search for news and ads, the risking of life to get that feature, the working till midnight sticking up dummies, the writing of heads in one’s sleep. But she loves it, and works hard to main- tain the first class honor rating which The Huntress has received the past two years from the National Scholastic Press Association. ( iG i? . Editor y } ps ap Associate Editor See, A i! pel = ] : o- es Business Manager Sponsor = Lf bo IN| (G1 BY @) ad Page 83 Left to Right: Cobia, Tucker, Ellison, Keene, Sinclair, Rust, Johnson, Bateham, McLean, French, Miller, Kirkpatrick. THE PRELUDE “The Prelude” is our literary magazine and has for several years achieved first class honor rating with the National Scholastic Press Association. This year “The Prelude” again changed its face with cover photographs of campus scenes ap- prcpriate to the seasons in color and subject mat- RUTH MILLER DR. THOMPSON Gee Age INiee MARY CALVIN KEENE Z ter. Inside innovations consisted of a rearrange- ment of the editorial, staff, and content pages and of a few changes in type. Several promising new authors appeared, and some excellent illu- strations revealed heretofore undiscovered talent in the art department. OFFICERS DOROTHY McLEAN PERRY ag wf . Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Sponsor A T- ) le Os INE Page 84 First Row: Baker, Tyler, Cobia, Ledbetter Nowe Ce A. It was twilight on Sunday. The great window gleamed like an emerald above the white-clad freshmen. One by one they walked down the aisle, signed their membership cards, and _ re- ceived their lighted candle. Finally the last card was signed, and the chapel was filled with flick- ering candlelight—all the freshmen were recog- nized as “Y’” members. Then began a myriad of activities—Hallowe’en dinner, tours to churches, Servants’ Christmas Tree, White Christmas, Pill RUTH WEST ANN TYLER MELBA DUNN MARY CALVIN KEENE H Beret Second Row: Ellison, Wilson, Cogburn, Corley, West, Miller. CABINET Week, and every week a worship program in the chapel and vespers in the Hut. The freshmen found that “Y’ emphasizes wholesome pleasure as well as sincere worship. This year was an especially outstanding one for Y. W. C. A. Ever responsive to modern trends and student needs, “Y” revised its con- stituticn and adopted a new name. This change was made in order that “Y’’ might function more efficiently as the all-campus religious organiza- tion. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer bANE “tC 10) Oya S = EEE First Row: Kirkpatrick, Williams . . . Second Row: West, McLean, Marsh, Wheeler, TRI To be elected to Tri Sigma, senior honor society, is the highest honor that can come to a senior. Members are chosen in the Fall of each year by the faculty and Tri Sigma members of the pre- vious year for outstanding ratings in scholarship, Carr, Jones. SIGMA service, and spirit. This year Tri Sigma with the class presidents formed the Defense Council on the campus and also made plans to revise the method of choosing Tri Sigma members. ZA. Tl) -Osss Nee Page 86 : ee ne Left to Right: Williams, Greer, Rust, Jones, Gardner, Carr, Baldwin, Miller, Johnston, Sinclair. CHI DELTA PHI Chi Delta Phi, national honorary literary so- original wership program each year. They also rority,, encourages the budding young authors contribute to our three publications. On our campus. Original work is read at each Membership to the sorority is based on literary meeting, and Chi Delta Phi members write one ability and interest. The informal initiation of new members every Spring is a campus tradition. OFFICERS LOETTA GARDNER Re eee Le ie A: 7: . President MARIE SINCLAIR a ee ees 2. tae Vice-President NANCY GREER . . . Secretary-Treasurer A oT mh WPT a Nie at Page 87 ee First Row: J. Jones, Lott, Villareal, Richardson, Tyler, Galloway. Tucker . . . Second Row: Andrews, Wheeler, M. L. Jones, Wakefield, Williams, Harper, West, Kirkpatrick. INTERNATIONAL Studying the Pacific situation and economic cenditions in the United States has kept the mem- bers of I. R. C. “in the know” this year. When war came in December, |. R. C. members knew more about the geography of the Philippines and Australia than anyone else on the campus. Every- one suspected that they cwed this knowledge to several guest speakers. LOUISE WHEELER LOIS HARPER MRS. MONROE DOROTHY TUCKER Git Ae Niel eZ RELATIONS When “Victory” was chosen for the May Day iheme and flags of the twenty-six united nations had to be got, |. R. C. came to the rescue and not only looked up the flags of these nations, but got out their needles and whipped them together. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor A T.. |= Os NeS Page 88 First Row: Brown, Hastings, Conoley, Lott . . . Second Row: Tucker, Wilson, Keene . . Third Row: Holloway, Futch. per iA Pol “OMEGA “To foster dramatics on the college campus” honored with a luncheon to complete their initia- is the purpose of Alpha Psi Omega, national tion. dramatic fraternity. Freshman speech students Alpha Psi sponsors the Shakespearean play in begin almost at once to get points so that they the Fall—this year it was Much Ado About Noth- may be admitted their sophomore year. These ing—and in the Spring presents three one-act new pledges are tapped in the Spring and are plays in cooperation with Chi Delta Phi. OFFICERS JUANITA C ONOLEY : : : President LOUISE HOLLOWAY. Vice-President ERANGESSLOT IT | Business Manager - A T Oe oe cele Neen Gur ©. N Page 89 MARTHA BIGBEE KATHRYN BROWN FAYE BUTTRAM GRACE CALHOUN BLANCHE CARLTON BETTY CHASTAIN JUANITA CONOLEY MARJORIE CORLEY JEAN COVINGTON HENRIETTA DENMARK MELBA DUNN BETTY GENSERT ALICE HASTINGS ELEANOR HATTON C JEAN COVINGTON LOUISE HOLLOWAY MEMBERS ALICE HOLDING ANNE HOLLIS LOUISE HOLLOWAY MARY CALVIN KEENE FRANCES LOTT RUTH MILLER MARY MULCRONE JUDY NeSMITH MARTHA PERKINS MARGUERITE SMITH ALMA TUCKER JEANETTE WARNICK DOLLY WHETSTONE MURIEL WILSON OFFICERS KATHRYN BROWN - � «« « | President Vie-President Secretary-Treasurer Printing flats Make-up Rehearsal One girl walked across the campus non- chantly, her dress on backwards; another hob- bled beside her, an oxford on one foot, a spectator pump on the other. They were joined by a girl dressed to resemble a rooster, by another who faintly suggested Mae West. Queer creatures to be inhabiting a college campus one might think if she did not know that they were pledges of the Pier rette Club, proud to go through a day of humiliation for the privilege of becoming a member. Even the strain of formal initiation could not lessen the happiness of the fortunate freshmen who had been accepted by the club. They wanted to be a part of the organiation which sponsors good entertainment on our campus—this year Jack Rank and his amazing performance of “The Merchant of Venice,” and they knew that belonging to the Pierrette Club means work- ing to give Huntingdon the best in dramatic entertainment. First Row: Chastain, Denmark, Corley, Brown, Holloway, Covington, Wilson . . . Second Row: Miller, Whetstone, NeSmith, Gensert, Hatton, Warnick, Conoley, Hastings, Lott, Carlton, Bigbee. —— SSE LS EEE See ee First Row: Williams, Hastings, Sprague, Graves, Moring, Lynch, Jenkins, Greene, Dodson, Wall, Long, Herndon, Huey, Tate, Fuller, Teal, Howard, Nelson . . . Second Row: Owen, Buttram, Pledger, Black, Underwood, Davis, Yeager, Lanier, Robbins, Loucks, Hagood, N. Nelson, Brunson, Jones, Elliot, Black Third Row: Bigbee, McCorkle, Redford, Williams, Davison, Sloan, King, Trawick, Roller, Villarea |, Deen, Covington, Bentley, Emmons, Bradley, Eich. SCRIBBLER’S The Scribbler’s Club is the only organization on the campus made up exclusively of Freshmen. The purpose is to develop their talent and interest in creative writing. Their meetings are friendly, informal affairs. Noisy though literary fresh- men sit around on the floor of the hut—the FRANCES WILLIAMS | MAMIE MORING MARTHA JENKINS Page 92 early birds get the sofas; there are readings of original poems, stories, and other works by in- spired members, and discussions of authors and beoks. After the meeting, the whole gang troops cver to the tea-room to get the ice-cream cones served by that important refreshment committee. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer T First Row: Mixson, Harper, Baker, Corley, Wheeler, Pritchard, Chastain, Lott, Hicks, Hastings . . . Second Row: Holley, Graham, Rogers, Wilson, Dorman, Jones. BRANNON HISTORICAL SOCIETY Brannon Historical Society has the distinction of having as its sponsor, Mr. Peter A. Brannon, authority on Alabama history. Through scholar- ship and historical interest girls may become mem- bers of the club. At the meetings lectures and discussions help the members discover many _ in- OFFICERS RUTH MILLER MARTHA HOLLEY FRANCES LOTT MR. BRANNON teresting historical facts about their state. How- ever their interest is not limited only to those things Alabamian. Although their programs are usually arranged to create more interest in Ala- bama, other subjects are not neglected. Living up to its name Brannon Historical Society attempts to stimulate interest in the whole scope of history. President Vice-President en Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser ( I IND XG) 1B) TOE IN) First Row: Yarbrough, Lambert, Davis, Burns, Cobia, Green, Corley, Elliot, Black, Searcy, Robertson . Second Row: Laney, Jones, Graves, Davidson, Finlay, Rogers, Marley, Hicks, Boykin, Self, Hammond, Mulcrone, French. THE SOCIOLOGY GiGe Every year we go to prison—to Kilby and to the Women’s Prison at Wetumpka, on one of our annual tours. To our meetings we _ invite experts in the field of public welfare, and their lectures teach us much of sociological interest. However, all our activities are not of such a a ROSE I Leuk Sse al IN nk ww a es = AY) } MARTHA GRAVES | ie, Se MARJORIE SELF ee ae = Fs aiity 3 Nd iia s os eas HICKS ; MR. DAVIDSON = - Fy, ue S = Wars A Vey LY i ; ty a Ge Ag Nees serious nature. Our meetings always include a social hour. Friendliness and informality are the keynote of our good times. The club is com- posed of those students interested in sociology, and we meet once a month under the sponsor- ship of Dr. Davidson. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser A� T..-la: +O :Neee Page 94 First Row: Haas, Skinner, Futch, Glenn, Cox, Jackson, Lewis, Marley, Walker Newman, Yeager, Butler, Jackson, Patterson, Nelson, Fortson, mon = Williams, Dollahite, Meadors, Wills, Second Row: Fountain, Byrd, Greene, Warner, Leigh, Grantham, Lanier, Ingram, Mitchell, Wheeler, Nabors, Calhoun, Kirkpatrick, Campbell, Mixson. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is composed of Home Economics majors and minors, and its aim is to stimulate interest in the field of Home Eco- nomics. All its activities are planned with this in mind. In the Fall comes the Candy Bazaar— a favorite event for faculty and students, which gives the freshmen a chance to display their OFFICERS EVELYN MIXSON CHARMA WALKER NENA RUTH MARLEY LOUISE WHEELER ability at cooking and financial managament. This year the programs of the regular meetings included demonstrations by a hair stylist, and an authority on silver and glassware. There was also an instructive picture show on meats. In the Spring the club was host to the members of the Home Economic State Club which held its annual convention on our campus. oe «(P ae co he . any Yi hel - = eS) oes Emap De I} ANE Gs ed DY SIRO Fete President Vice-President Secretary — Treasurer First Row: Huey, lvey, Beverly, Cardwell, Greene, M. Walker, G. Walker, Rogers, Smith, Pledger, French, Johnson, Wall, Dodson, Long, Tinsley, Watkins . . Second Row: Graham, Brunson, Pritchard, Tyler, Sweat, Mitchell, Day, Teal, Ward, Boykin, Graves, Ballow, Goodson, Villareal, Harper, Hudson, Holley, Farrish, Letson, Jones, Greer. THE SPANISH CLUB One, two, three—kick, and the music of a marimba band coming from the hut, of all places. Hola, it’s the Spanish Club learning the rumba and la conga. The members of our club are always doing something interesting. At Christ- mas we had a pinata and drank South American mate. This club was organized on our campus this NANCY GREER ANN. TYLER © .R -AGae Ase NGas NORMA VILLAREAL LORRAINE PRITCHARD year, with the aim of Spanish students meeting together to learn more about the Spanish speak- ing countries. Much has been accomplished toward _ this, through association with our president, who is from Monterrey, Mexico, through motion pictures, and through correspondence with Spanish boys from Mexico to Puerto Rico. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A. Th. le “Opa Neo Page 96 First Row: Mason, Cook, Howard, Flaniken, Hudson, . Second Row: Carr, Domingos, R. Yeager, Freeland, Mitchell, Cogburn, Covington, . Third Row: Robbins, Steele, Davis, Warner, Ledbetter, Solomon, Back Row: lvey, S. Walker, Clements, L. Yeager .. Perkins, Buttram, Calhoun . Stough Villareal, Baker, Sinclair, Brown, Mangum Searcy, Fepper, Huey, Logue, Tate, M. Walker, Hargett, Bigbee, Powell, Crosson, Sellars. THE GLEE CLUB This year’s search for the lost chord began with a home concert on April 14, and then car- ried our songsters east to the plains of Auburn, North through Georgia towards Macon and At- lanta, South to Dothan and Florida, and West as far as Selma. Mr. Danley’s enduring patience and ever pres- ent sense of humor have been assets to the club OFFICERS ELOISE KELLY MARY WALKER MR. DANLEY all along. His sympathetic understanding of weak-kneed, voice-quaking newcomers; his con- tinuous shouts of the “Get it up, up!—You’re flat- ting it!’; and his jokes to fit every occasion are memories that lingered even after the thrill of appearing in concert had been forgotten. The major event of the year other than their own concert tour was sponsoring an appearance on our campus of the Auburn Choral Club. ; Presiden (1) Business Manager ! Faculty Adviser First Row: Wilson, G. Walker, Pepper, M. Walker, Wall, Whetstone, Dodson, Mixson, Dixon, Hudson, Tingle, Tate, Graham, Hasson, Logue, Graves, Moring, Sprague, Glenn, Cobia, Howard . . . Second Row: Warnick, Williams, Yeager, Baker, Bowers, J. Williams, Strickland, Covington, Holman, Hicks, Huey, Dollahite, Earhart, Fuller, F. Williams, Jenkins . . . Third Row: Spry, Hildebrand, Stough, Calhoun, Sinclair, Cogburn, Cook, J. Jones, Davidson, Carlton, West, Harris, Flaniken, Wood, Griffin, Crotwell, Lewis, Leigh, Davis, Patterson, Burns, Harvey, Wheeler, Harper, Nabors, Warner, Wakefield, Ty ler, Chaney, Jackson, Miller, Andrews, English, Van- landingham, Buttram, Owen, Corley, Mitchell, Bentley, Bradley, Ellison. THE METHODIST CLUB The Methodist Club is composed of all Method- a delegation to the Alabama Methodist Student ist girls on the campus who care to belong. Its ° Conference held at Montevallo. At Christmas time two of our members attended a conference in Illinois. Spring events which rounded out our year’s activity were sponsoring deputations to activities have been year round. First of all, in September a round-up of new members was called. During the fall we made a contribution several Montgomery churches and entertaining to the Methodist Children’s Home Fund and sent the Auburn Wesley Foundation on our campus OFFICERS ay ; LOUISE CALHOUN of of al WT go ek eee en ee ee Preaicatt fA KK lis ae ae Ses MARGIE CORLEY . . . . . Vice-President -, psa ew ale. a ee py MEE a a a fee JEDIDAH JONES . . Secretary-Treasurer Ws fh aN ad t ae inte te Se QO RG Al UNS 3 ZAG els) ee © en Page 98 First Row: Black, Holley, Pledger, Tappan, Mason, NeSmith, Williams, Kelley, French, Miller, Underwood, Cooner, Burt Dorman Weed, Yeager, Jones, Skinner, Morring, Day . . Second Row: Hargett, Pearson, Clements, Chastain, . Third Row: Black, A. Nelson, Sweat, N. Nel- son, Beverly, T. Hastings, A. Hastings, Floyd, Domingos, M. Brunson, E. Brunson, Shirley, Hagood, Cooner, Emmons, Greene, Newman, Hammond, Gensert. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION All the Baptist freshmen were welcomed to B. S. U. at a supper in the oven. Later when they had become full-fledged members, they— with the other members—attended a_ nautical party. During the year the Baptist girls sent a representative to the State Convention at the OFFICERS RUTH MILLER MELBA DUNN JANE BLACK MRS. EMBRY Secretary-Treasurer University of Alabama, entertained the Baptist speaker during Religious Emphasis week, and monthly eagerly awaited their inter-collegiate magazine, The Baptist Student. Their more seri- ous activities included sponsoring an all Hunting- don Sunday School class at the local church. This class was their chief project for the year President Vice-President Sponsor SSS . . j { First Row: Ledbetter, Anderson, Rhodes, Holding, Richardson Johnson, Hall, Marks, Perry, Wood Third Row: Green, Second Row: Nelson, Galloway, Mangam, Schmidt, Cohen, Williams, Boykin, Baldwin, Radebaugh, Haas, Keith, Brown, Paris, Goodson, Hatton, Bateham, Tatum, Higgins, Stanaland, McLean, Butt, Jordan, Day, Cooner, Helms, Rittenour, Clements, Keene, Caraway. Lambert, THETA’ EDA Through Theta Eta the relationship between town and campus students has been strengthened. We troop into the dormitories with a hope-you’re- awfully-glad-to-have-me air and say, “What do you have to eat?” Some of us get mail and even telephone calls at the college. Campus girls come to see us often, too—enjoy our homey open make them- fires and coffee, know our families, OFFICERS MARY CALVIN KEENE LAURA LEDBETTER NORMA WILLIAMS selves at home on Saturday and Sunday after- noons. Theta Eta is our only club composed entirely of town students. Our various activities this year have included a sight-seeing tour for the fresh- men, a weiner roast and scavenger hunt, a Christ- mas party for big and little sisters, a student body program written by a member of the club, and a party for Lanier seniors. at A, President Vice- Preside y Secretary-Treasurer [ die Ge Ae ING! Le KG Page 100 4, aes we as hd rn ae First Row: Deen, Neal, Denmark, Pepper, Sprague, Williams, Howard . . . Second Row: Hammond, Cousins, Nelson, Day, Hastings, Rust, Burdeshaw, Field. BOOTS AND SADDLE CLUB Walk: trot; column o’ twos; column o’ fours; column right; hoh-oh! Can-terrr! Drill practice and preparation for the big event of the year— the J. E. A. Horseshow. Then pleasure rides the most fun of all dashing carefree across wide, sunny fields, dodging haystacks; and ducking stray branches, jumping logs, and fording streams in the afternoon woods. The feel of the wind in your face on a winter day—the adventure of OFFICERS NONA_ RUST NATALIE WILLS MARGARET FUTCH MARY BETTY HAMMOND UN exploring the broad highway by summer moon- light. Wenderful! And the horses and hounds our best friends. Exciting ‘possum hunts, jolly Hallowe’en and Christmas parties, cooking “out” and singing around the campfire with British cadets. All these are among the pleasures en- joyed by the Boots and Saddle Club—an organi- zation composed of those girls who take riding at Huntingdon. Presiden é 1 @ ae ri 5 Vice-President er | re Secretary Treasurer eae Page 10] Inspired by suggestions on the athletic bulletin board we have entered into the athletic program this year with interest and a great deal of energy. We have chased tennis balls down the slope of the green and swung at softballs with enthusiasm and much noise. In the relaxation that good exercise brings, in the feel of the sun warm on our backs, in the companion- ship of fellow players, we have found satisfaction and content- ment in our recreational life at Huntingdon. The tennis balls swish back and forth across the nets. In the shade of pine trees, waiting players watch impatient- ly as those cn the courts demonstrate their perfected serve, their effective backhand. The thud of ball against racket mingles with cries of “Your ad” and “My game”. We stroll across the campus to watch and encourage. A set is finished, and the next group of girls take their places on the courts. Others come up swinging rackets, tossing balls, to wait their turn. In the spring the tournament starts, and the waiting line is longer than ever. Spectators fill the benches. The experts and those less skilled are all eager to be pro- claimed the champion tennis player of Huntingdon. Gils PLAY... SARE Sa RRR asta ibid etary at Comes winter and no athletics on the campus, so we go to the gym for basketball. There are practices in the late afternoon and, at night, games between the Odds and the Evens. The match against the faculty is an event of the year. As the weather becomes warmer, perhaps we practice a little on the green where the breezes are cool, and the grass feels good beneath our feet. Spring finds us, too, outside with golf clubs and a ball —if we’re fortunate enough to still have one—developing our swing before the afternoon lesson. Taxis stop in front of Pratt, and we pile in on our way to the course, hopeful that our game shows improvement. DARI Between cokes and sandwiches we try repeatedly for a bull’s eye. Undismayed when the darts fail even to hit the target, we challenge someone to a game. As she takes her turn, we peep in our post office box, lcok over the package list. The mail up, we finish the match, forgetting to keep the score, and leave the tearoom. The faded target on the green inspires us to greater efforts. We string a bow, select an arrow, and watch carefully as it pierces the side of the bank. We search it out and try again. Sometimes the results are really good, and with pride we pull the arrow from the center of the target. ARCHER Early in the morning we mount our horses and ride, the ccolness of the spring morning good in our f aces. We ride in the late afternoons, too, down shady dirt roads, through long stretches of wocds. The reins tire our hands, our backs get stiff, but we like it. We come back from the rides exhilarated and hungry. The tennis courts are full and the bicycles all in use, but the streets of Montgomery are unexplored so we bor- row skates and start out. Avoiding the bumpy side- walks and searching out the sloping streets, we let the wind blow the powder from our faces and the curl from our hair. The houses with their wide green lawns remind us of the homes we hope to have someday, and we stop to admire the flowers in the gardens. Remembering les- sons to get, we turn to go back to school and discover that the names of the streets are unfamiliar to us. The children playing hopscotch on the sidewalks tell us the way to Fairview, and we skate leisurely back, stopping for a frozen coke at Pop’s before we settle down with our books in the Libe. “Batter up.” The pitcher throws the ball, and a player out in the field scurries to get under the fly. The crowds on the sidelines shout en- couragement and good-natured jeers. The stu- dent phctcgraphers lie flat on their stomachs and dodge swift passing fouls in an effort to get action shots. Someone keeps score, careful to record each run. One batter after another comes up. There are fouls, strikes, outs. The excitement of the on-lookers increases as one inning follows another. The shadows on the green begin to lengthen as the game ends. The winners cheer the defeated team; the losers cheer back, and together they head for the dermiteries and a hot bath. With a kerchief tied under our chin to pro- fect our curls, we rent bicycles or borrow those of our friends, and spend an hour or two getting the kinks out of our muscles. We hurry back to the campus in time for hit-pin practice on the green. As the ball rolls toward us we kick hard and race around the bases, careful not to knock the pins down. If we seek less strenu- cus exercise, we can go to the tearoom for a game of ping pong. Those best at the game enter the tournament in the spring and proudly watch their names rise higher and higher on the ladder beside the bulletin board. At Huntingdon we always look forward to those events which highlight our college year. They are traditions we have come to love. In the early fall we borrow white dresses to wear in Fire Frolic, and the first play rehear- sals find us brushing up on our knowledge of Shakespeare. Lat- er we attend the Senior perform- ance of the year, and, in the rush preceding the holidays, we inter- rupt our gift-wrapping to take part in White Christmas. Red geraniums for sale in the Tea Room remind us that we will soon be sharing in the friendliness and foolishness of Pill Week. se canna ese ne GBR sd ste feat em NM ee MN eae Fire Frolic was to be different this year. The chairman met with Mrs. Collins and came to present their suggestions to Grand Council. It was to be held on the green instead of in the Sunken Garden, as has always been the custom, and the Glee Club was to furnish the music. Final plans were made, and on a warm fall night crowds gathered on the cam- pus to watch the ceremony through which the four classes of Huntingdon pledge themselves to work in harmony and cooperation through- out the year. Girls dressed in white, each bearing a candle, walked across the green, and stood silent while the dancers interpreted the theme in movement. The songs of the Glee Club broke the stillness, and the flames leapt high, symbolizing the unity of the stu- dent body. The girls in white circled the fire, formed long lines as they marched away with flickering candles. The crowd dispersed, leay- ing only the dying flames and the burnt-out flash bulbs of the student photographer to the darkness of the night. —_—_ — a —— a a i rn Wilson. Warnick, Perkins, Ivey, NeSmith, Lott, Tingle, Bigbee, Producing a Shakespearean play is far too complicated a matter for an ordinary mind to comprehend. This project on our campus is left to Alpha Psi Omega and Miss Cattrell. In the fall the campus actors don knee breeches, glue on false beards, and tread the boards of our chapel stage spouting forth Shakespeare. This year they chose “Much Ado Conoley SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY About Nothing.” The applause of the audi- ence confirmed its success. Every member of the cast, including the property manager, had to keep in character even in classes during the long weeks of re- hearsal, and no one dared sniffle. The whole cast saw the final curtain fall with a deep sigh cf relief. Page 113 SENIOR MINSTREL The members of the Senior Class forgot their dignity, blacked their faces, and had a hilarious time entertaining the student body with their version of a Negro minstrel show. The end men strutted across the stage as the members of the show laughed uproariously at their jckes; before unbelieving eyes Floppy did her song and dance, and Higg lifted a cane weighing ‘‘not one hundred, not two hun- dred, but three hundred pounds!” and, with utter disregard fcr her stocking cap, which dangled dangerously, the acrobatic star went Front Row, Left to Right: Solomon, Walker, Kelly, eoeeseanteeaaaenesmaessanaaeaaneaeneess anaemia , through her act. Lecnora’s ballet with her ac- companying ‘‘deadpan’’ expression was 're- ceived, as always, with shouts of laughter, and a cadet somewhere in the audience en- decred himself to the writers of the minstrel by his audible appreciation through the whole show. His laugh seemed to make the crowd realize how funny the jokes were. All too soon the curtain fell; the students left the chapel and scurried back to the dormitories to study before the lights went out; and the cias3 officers crept quietly away to count the prcfits of the Senior Class. Higgenbotham, Conoley, Perry, Ballow, Parker, Searcy, Carr CHRISTMAS Y. W. C. A. chose “The Eternal Light’ as tne iheme for White Christmas this year. For weeks committees worked on costumes and lighting; art students painted flats; the Glee Club prac- ticed carols and hymns; and the cast learned to stand long minutes without moving. Sun- day night came, and the chapel was filled. A hush fell over the crowd as the program be- gan. The Wise Men looked toward the star; the shepherds stood awed before the angels who brought glad tidings; the ancient Chris- Marshall, Moring, Jones, Kelley Black, Morgan, Perins. tians worshipped in the catacombs of Rome... Through all the tableaux the voices of the Glee Club carried out the theme in song, and as the curtain fell the organ filled the build- ing with the music of Merkel’s ‘Christmas March.” The audience left the chapel; the cast wiped the make-up from their faces; and the students walked back to the dormitories, forgetting the excitement of a coming vaca- tion with the beauty of the pageant still fresh in their memories. Left to Right: Warnick, Burns, Davison, Left to Right: Walker With Vatentine’s Day comes Pill Week on our campus. We don our evening dresses and cescend to the candle-lit dining room to dis- cover, among the red hearts decorating the tables, the capsules which enclose the names of our Pills. We. listen to the program; ap- plaud when Mrs. Stone receives her flowers; leave the dining rocm in the midst of ques- tions—Who’s your Pill?” “Do you know my Baker, Stough, Cobia Calhoun Capsule?” During the week we haunt Pill- ville in the Tearoom, looking for something from our Capsules. We buy Valentines, candy, dime-store gifts; compose poetry; write letters centaining false clues; and leave them for our Pill. On Sunday comes Friendship Tea, and we all troop over to the Hut to discover who told us she was “six feet tall and weigh- ed ninety-eight pounds.’” Pill Week is one of our favorite traditions. Page 116 RETREAT: Back from a swim Into the Treehouse In the swing. RAT WEEK: Air raid “Rat” conference Before lunch “Your presence is required” Praising Allah. SENIOR DAY: That tassel is a nuisance Dignity? CHEAHA: On Bald Reck Time to eat. HOME EC: Candies for Christmas. State conference. ON THE CAMPUS: What's funny? Evelyn decorates ps out Eleanor seeks spirogyra A nap before a swim Dr. Graham he Cynthia and Jane Dr. Campbell and Dr. Searcy Sunbath No class Miss Johnson at bat. SNOW: Flowers this pericd Pierrettes enl ist the Cacets in the snow. Enough for a snowball? It’s really snow, Lois They find it amusing. HERE AND THERE: Mail! Time to close “Information” Dean Clifton and Mary Theodosia Between rides Nona and George . Running from Mrs. Bates. DATES: Must be interesting Betty found a convertible. Mrs. Faunce entertains the R. A. F. Afternoon date Open post Leonora with Cadets, naturally 9531. Is that right? A civilian! Another civilian! FRESHMAN PARTY: Wallflowers? Indecision Monologue, evidently SOPH-SEN. TEA: Conversation Glamor girl Leonora. SENIOR MINSTREL: Seniors turn black Careful, Sarah. Higg and Mary Ligon, be- lieve it or not. HALLOWE'EN: The witch Parade Tiny is a rooster. THANKS- GIVING: No food as yet Man in the dining room! CHRISTMAS: Preparations Off-quard Dean Clifton toasts Tri Sig Santa gives them presents. FACULTY ROAST IN THE DORM: Jitterbuc “The waiter and the porter and the up-stairs maid” Sug supplies the music . More music Test tomorrow Home town news | Knittin’ . . . Once a week The follow up Beauty—cheap Food | from home . . . “Any message?” . . . “Boy called, will call later” Almost time | to go home But not quite. | 7 4 4 ee err rr rr rrr rrr rrr rr THE CITY COMMISSIONERS OF MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Congratulate Huntingdon College and the Annual Staff and wish them much Success in the Future CYRUS B. BROWN, Mayor W. P. SCREWS, Commissioner WM. A. GAYLE, Commissioner EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE PP PPS IPP EE EEE PP PPP P_ _P_ _ PX PPP PPP PPP | — ) oe ee ees oe oe oe or roe) BUY ““Merpaco” MERCANTILE PAPER CO. 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