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

Page 9 text:

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.

Page 8 text:

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.”

Page 10 text:

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.