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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1956 volume:

40. Act 1 . . Act II • W Act .-• Act IV ■ Act V E. Williams To the man and woman who represent the very embodiment of Huntingdon, for their belief in human nature and its essential goodness, and their patient striving to helpvus see the logical way by which not only math problems but life problems may be solved, we humbly dedicate, with overwhelming pride and deepening admiration, the 1956 BELLS AND POMEGRANATES to our beloved teachers and friends...... Mr. and Mrs. a XV OV FLOWERS HALL Nighttime . . . Night classes . . . Maybe skit night . . . Teeming alive-ness . . . Whether by sunlight cr moonlight. Flowers is both the preparatory center and the stage on which the drama of Huntingdon is played. PRATT-HANSON Just as the sun sets . . . Framed with clouds and lacy trees . . . Pratt Hanson is not just a dormitory building but a symbol of the vivacity whicl characterizes the cast of Huntingdon. production planning LIGON The sparkle after rain . . . Spring and honeysuckle . . . Ligon Dormitoi has the gaiety of spring, the fragrance of rain, the vitality of a youthfj spirit as it plays its part in the living modern drama of Huntingdon. MASSEY Shiney cars . . . Hi-Fi music . . . Books . . . Massey Dormitory is alive with drama in the making — work and drill on lines and cues, relaxation between acts. Comedy and tragedy have their piace in the lives of all our cast. DR. HUBERT SEARCY With the charm and ease typical of the Southern gentleman, our President carries on his duties and responsibilities as the chief director of the Huntingdon drama. But we, the cast, remember him best by his slow warm smile, the way he calls us by name, and the love he gives to us and Huntingdon. PAUL T. STONE Our Academic Dean, in his shy yet magnetically friendly manner, is our help in every crisis—from unbalanced schedules to the choice of a life's work. R. GLENN MASSENGALE Our Dean of Men is not only active in the counseling of men students but an interested participator, instigator and spectator in both academic and extra-curricular activities. MARYLAND WILSON To see that we have a good time, that Huntingdon maintains its high standards, and that each personality reaches it fullest potential— these are the aims of our Dean of Women. CHARLES C. TURNER, JR. Our Executive Secretary is never too busy to do what he can to make Huntingdon a better college — from weekly television shows to private conferences. administration C. M. REAVES, JR. Our Business Manager is a familiar figure as he balances books to give us the modern physical features which contribute to the advancement of the college. ERLE DANLEY Director of Development MARJORIE ALLEN CHARLES H. OWENS III Admissions Counselors Advance agents for the drama of Huntingdon, they travel, visiting in schools and homes to tell the story of our college. SARA CRIST As Director of Public Relations, she is a behind-the-scenes worker who is busily necessary to the production of a good drama. As Director of Alumni Affairs, she will be our contact with Huntingdon when our curtain there has rung down. staff ANNA JEAN RODGERS She is Assistant to the Academic Dean and as such gives her time and personal interest to each student. Nancy R. Finley, Julia Arbuthnot, Peggy King, Sara Belle Brown staff Here are our smiling and efficient secretaries: Nancy R. Finley, Secretary to the Executive Secretary; Julia Arbuthnot, Secretary to the Dean of Men and Dean of Women,- Peggy King, Secretary to the Director of Public Relations; and Sara Belle Brown, Secretary to the President. Each is familiar to us as an industrious asset to her boss and a friendly helper to the students. Gladys Lackey Imogene Springer We see them often on our visits to our second home , the Bookstore where Miss Springer is Manager and Mrs. Lackey is her Assistant. Willa M. Boysworth Mrs. Boysworth is our competent Librarian, a helpful source of suggestions and information. Wadine Settle Miss Settle, Registered Nurse, presides over our Infirmary, giving out shots, sympathy, pills and potions with a gentleness that eases our pains and makes us forget our troubles. Mamie Sellers Flora Hudson Ars. Sellers, Assistant Die-an, and Mrs. Hudson, ticion, cook up three good dIs for us a day and keep • ----IK. happy p'ace. Our Housemothers ore o gay, congenial group. Here they are enjoying a get-together over afternoon coffee. They ore Mrs. Blanche McMillan, of Pratt Hall; Mrs. Ruth A. Dickey, who mothers both the girls in Ligon and the boys in Massey; Mrs. Robbie Kimball, of Ligon Hall; Mrs. Lena Zeigler, of Hanson Hall; and Mrs. Fletcher S. Simpson, of Massey Hall. Mrs. Blanche McMillan, Mrs. Ruth A. Dickey, Mrs. Robbie Kimball, Mrs. Lena B. Zeigler, Mrs. Fletcher S. Simpson LENORE OGLESBY President SIGRID HANSEN Vice-President BETTY BERKSTRESSER Secretary FAYE POYTHRESS Treasurer FIRST ROW: Faye Poythress, Betty Berkstresser, Sigrid Hansen, Lenore Oglesby SECOND ROW: Carolyn Lawrence, Lolly Harper, Warren Davis, Shirley Parker THIRD ROW: Masden Chancy, Mary Faire Lowrey, Tommy Kemp, Lavinia Bn Rachael Fuller, Charlotte Stokes. executive council Our cast belongs to four main organizations: Student Government Association, Huntingdon Christian Association, Publications Union, and Athletic Association. Student Government has as its leaders the members of the Executive Council. Through their efficient management and the cooperation of the students, administration, faculty and staff, Huntingdon is a living drama based on the Great Playwright's words: To Thine Own Self Be True . SHIRLEY PARKER Chairman Residence Hall Court RESIDENCE HALL COURT Mary Jane Mann, Pratt President; Maxine Turner, Hanson President; Beverly Pouncey, Member-At-Large,- Shirley Parker, Chairman,- Betty Marchman, Pratt Vice-President; Lucile Delchamps, Hanson Vice-President; Bettye Faye Holbrooks, Ligon President; Julia Varner, Ligon Vice-President. STUDENT COURT Student Court administers the rules which make a well-adjusted, happy cast and thereby a better production. Residence Hall Court regulates the life of dormitory students by round table discussions and decisions. Town Court uses the same method in dealing with non-resident students. It's aim is not only a better campus life for town students but a closer union between residents and non-residents. TOWN COURT Nia Katechis, Senior Representative; Charles Graham, Sophomore Representative,-Betty Brannon, Junior Representative; Warren Davis, Chairman; Madeleine Lock, Junior Representative; Ed Cosey, Senior Representative; Sarah Van Woolfolk, Senior Representative. WARREN DAVIS Chairman Town Court OFFICERS AND ADVISERS, FIRST ROW: Charles Hays, Gatra Reid, Sue Cross, Carolyn Lawrence, president, Mrs. Stone, Dr. Massengale, advisers . . . SECOND ROW: Anne Williams, Linda Sue Cooper, Glenda Hendrix, Barbara Nell Veazey, Charlotte Bond, Joan Donnally, Helen Wallace, Joan Johnson, Don Rhodes, Eva Atkinson, Sarah Van Woolfolk, Zola Smith, Barbara Gilliland, Carl Herndon. Huntingdon Christian association The second main organization to which our cast belongs is the Huntingdon Christian Association. Through weekly worship and vesper services; through such seasonal projects as Religion In Life Emphasis Week, the Huntingdon Christmas Tree, Lenten Thoughts pamphlets and White Christmas; and through year-round activities of denominational clubs and World University Fund and community relations work, H.C.A. gives spur and inspiration to our religious thought and action. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN, FIRST ROW: Ann Stall-worth, Miss Lewis and Miss Panigot, advisers . . . SECOND ROW; Hermine Melton, Sigrid Hansen, Barbara Stewart, Betty Marchman, Helen Sealy, Ina Walker . . . THIRD ROW: Myra Ray Williamson, Kitty Glass, Bettye Faye Holbrooks. White Christmas was an event of great simplicity this year, yet through this characteristic its message became more meaningful. An addition to the busy day is the visit to the Prayer Room which is convenient, inspiring, and open to anyone who wishes a few moments of meditation. A regular feature of HCA is the Wednesday morning worship programs. These have been most interesting and effective this year under the direction of Gatra Reid. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL, FIRST ROW: Doroth Waters, Linda Sue Cooper, Bill Reid, Chorlotte Stokes, Jerry Shreve, Jane Michael . . . SECOND ROW: Mr. Turner, adviser, Veda Fiffis, Frances Tucker, Jo Ann Clark, Kitty Glass, Carolyn McMillan. publications union Publications Union knits our whole cast together by publicizing the events of the campus and the thoughts of the players themselves. Through its three publications, Bells and Pomegranates, our yearbook; The Prelude, our literary magazine; and The Huntress, our newspaper, the students are roused to a keen interest in special events and everyday happenings. These publications in the year 1955-56 have done even more, they have stimulated such appreciation that each issue was eagerly awaited and hungrily devoured. OFFICERS CHARLOTTE STOKES President BILL REID Vice-President bells and pomegranates Pictures, people, and pleasure are the essential materials and products of the yearbook, Bells and Pomegranates. The annual staff carried with it the hope that the exciting drama of '55-'56 would be made immortal through its work. The book is a collection of memories for each member of the Huntingdon cast and remains a gift of love. Busily working on miniature and tissue layouts for the annual are, (First Row) John Skandamis, Syd-nor Peacock, Gethryn Steverson, and (Second Row) Linda Sue Cooper, Kitty Glass, Miss Crist, Adviser; Frances Tucker, Veda Fiffis, Editor. prelude Creativity, or rather an appreciation of creative art, is a necessary condition for a full life. The Prelude publishes three issues a year teeming with original writings and drawings. The students are encouraged to submit their own masterpieces and to enjoy the variety of fresh thoughts of others. We are proud of our Prelude and treasure its contribution to our lives. Here with the end product of their creative efforts ore SEATED: Merlin Owen, Dorothy Waters, Editor; Mrs. Figh, adviser; Maxine Turner, Nia Katechis, Carolyn McMillan . . . STANDING: Joan Donnally, Colleen Cottle, Mary Mickles, Carol Upchurch, Martha Lynn Boggan, Charlene Sheffield Mallard. HUNTRESS STAFF, FIRST ROW: Barbara Nell Veazey, Merlin Owen, Gethryn Steverson, Annie Belle Arnold, Jerry Shreve, Editor, Patricia Neal, Jane Michael . . . SECOND ROW; Thadis Wiggins, Joan Watkins, Charlene S. Mallard, Glenda Hendrix, Sarah Van Woolfolk, Joan Donnally, Elinka Brooms, Maxine Turner, Aimee Coleman. huntress A day by day, play by play account of what's happening at Huntingdon today, tomorrow and yesterday. These are the items which greet us in every stimulating issue of The Huntress. Constant work and a new approach have made the publication of each Huntress this year an event in itself. We, the cast, have enjoyed each one with a keen interest and deep appreciation. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC COUNCIL, FIRST ROW: Sue Pitman, Liz Prather, Rachael Fuller, President; Janet Miller . . . SECOND ROW: Mrs. Collier, odviser; Grace Mann, Sara Chamless, Catherine Buck, Sandra Stokes, Lynn Blalock, Miss McAndrews, adviser . . . THIRD ROW: Charlene S. Mallard, Lolly Harper, Sigrid Hansen, June Ferguson, Elinor Warr, Myrtle Peters, Ann Dailey, Carolyn Glenn, Barbara Kimbrough. athletic association The cast at Huntingdon is not limited to mental activity. Through the Athletic Association, the cast is active in sports and more extra - curricular fun. The Association sponsors seasonal competition in everything from ping-pong and tennis to football and basketball. Springtime brings with it relaxing week-ends at camp and memories of the Big Hike and Seasonal dances. MEN'S ATHLETIC COUNCIL, SEATED: Masden Chancey, President; Roy Cox . . . STANDING: Bobby Dukes, Ed Casey, Jimmy Stewart, Ben Bradley, Frank Hyles. Form and accuracy are the elements aimed for by the members of this archery team. Much hard practice brings pleasure and physical agility to fencers such as Warren Davis and Betty Berk stresser. Softball is the welcome sport as springtime comes bringing fellowship and fun. the seniors SENIOR OFFICERS lavinia Brown Carolyn Voshell Hermine Melton Margaret D. Young Frank Arnold President Adviser Secretary Vice-President Treasurer i o r s the sen Huntingdon is the College and We are the Senior Class. Yes, we are the Senior Class, completing the fourth year's run in the Huntingdon drama. In our freshman year we cheered through Rat Week with a spirit which was to be characteristic of the years to follow. As sophomores we ably supported cur sister class and grew to love Huntingdon even more. Our junior year brought out our devilish traits as we stole the Oracle and gallivanted gaily through the all-night search. Then-----Seniors------we couldn't believe it. The whole ex- citing year of playing the leading role has passed far too quickly. And, as we read our reviews in years to come, we'll only wish time had net flown by so fast . . . And that we could have given as much to Huntingdon as she has given to us. Page 36 vr First Row: FRANK ARNOLD, JR., Mont gomery, Ala.; Major: History and Religion BETTY BERK- STRESSER, Dadeville. Ala.; Mo jor-. Elementary Education . . . ANN BONNER, Montgomery, Ala.; Major: H story ASA BOOZER, Demopol s, Ala,- Ma'or: Sociology LAVINIA BROWN, Montgomery, Ala.; Major: History. Second Row: CATHERINE BUCK, Bessemer, Ala.; Major: Sociology . . . JUNE BURDICK, Montgomery, Ala.; Major-. Elementary Education . . . EDWARD G. CASEY, Montgomery, Ala.; Major: History . . . SARA CHAMLESS. Bessemer. Ala.; Major: Biology, Sociology MASDEN T. CHANCY, Montgomery, Ala.; Major: Business Administration. Third Row: CURTIS D. COLEMAN, Pensacola, Fla.; Major: English . . . LOUIS COLLINS, Montgomery, Ala.; Major: Business Admini- stration. Pago 37 the seniors Page 38 First Row: RUTH M. CORNELL, Montgomery, Ala.; Major: Education . . . ROY ANDREWS COX, Montgomery, Ala.; Major: Mathematics . . . CLARA CULPEPPER, Montgomery, Ala.; Major: Elementary Education . . MARGARET DELCHAMPS (YOUNG), Mobile. Ala.; Major: History . . . BLANCHE DURRANCE, Montgomery, Ala.,- Major: Sociology. Second Row: VEDA FIFFIS, Columbus, Ga.; Major: Mathematics and English . . LEON FRANKLIN. Montgomery, Ala.; Major: Biology . . . BARBARA JUNE FREEMAN. Phe-nix City, Ala.; Major: Voice . . . RACHAEL FULLER, Montgomery, Ala.; Major: Sociology . . . BARBARA ANN GILLILAND, Goodwafer, Ala.; Major: Home Economics. Third Row: MALON GRAHAM, Montgomery, Ala.; Major: Business Administration . MYRNA HACK-MEYER, Mobile, Ala.; Major: Secretarial Science and Business Administration. Pago 39 the seniors Pago 40 First Row: BILL HADEN, Montgomery Ala.; Major: Business Administra fion . BETTYE FAYE HAL BROOKS, Decatur, Ala.; Major Sociology . . . SIGRID HANSEN Mobile, Ala.; Major: Home Eco nomics PEGGY HOLLOWAY Guin, Ala.; Major: Biology . . JULIUS JOHNSON, Montgomery Ala.; Major: Business Administra tion. Second Row: SHIRLEY JONES, Montgomery, Ala.; Major-. Public School Music . . . NIA KATECHIS, Montgomery, Ala.; Major: Art . . . BEVERLY COVELL KINSLEY, Olney. Md.; Major: English . . . SUE PIERSON KURTS, Pensacola, Fla.; Major; Biology and History . . . CARO-L Y N LAWRENCE, Headland, Ala.,- Major: Religion and Sociology. Third Row: IRIS McGEHEE, Montgomery, Ala.; Major: Education and Social Studies . . . BETTY McGILL, Perdido, Ala.; Major-. English. Page 41 the seniors Pog© 42 First Row: JERRIE McLAIN, Montgomery, Ala.; Major: Commercial Education . . . WEST MclEAN, Montgomery, Ala.; Major: History . . . ANITA JANE McNAIR, Pensacola, Fla.,- Major: Elementary Education . . VIRGINIA MALONE, Dothan, Ala.; Major: French and English . . ELIZABETH ANN MARCHMAN, Mobile, Ala.,- Major: Home Economics. Second Row: HERMINE MELTON, Brewton, Ala , Major: Speech . GRADY MEREDITH, Montgomery, Ala.; JANE MICHAEL, Decatur, Ala.; Major: Sociology . . JANET MILLER, Birmingham, Ala.; Major: Sociology and Religion LENORE OGLESBY, Clanton, Ala.; Major: Biology. Third Row: MERLIN ELAINE OWEN, Ashland, Ala.; Major: History . . . SHIRLEY PARKER. Abbeville, Ga.; Major: History. Page 43 the seniors Pago 44 First Row: AL PATE, Montgomery, Ala.; Major: Biology . . . ANNIE LOUISE PERKERSON, Greenville. Go.; Major: Art . . . MYRTLE PETERS, Alexander City, Ala.; Major: French . . . ELIZABETH PRATHER, Pittsview, Ala.; Major: Elementary Education . . . WILLIAM F. REID, Montgomery, Ala.; Major: English. Second Row: PEGGY RICHARDSON, Montgomery, Ala.; Major: History . . . JERRY MERLE SHREVE, Andalusia, Ala.,- Major: Mathematics . . . JOHN SKANDAMIS, Albany, Ga.; Major: Sociology and Psychology ... CHARLOTTE STOKES, Pell City, Ala.; Major: English and History . . . EMMIE TABER, Montgomery, Ala.; Major: English. Third Row: ANNE TRUE, Newbern, Ala.; Major: Elementary Education . .. JULIA VARNER, Thomaston, Ga.; Major: Public School Music. Page 45 the seniors First Row: BARBARA NELL V E A Z E Y, Dodeville, Ala.; Major: Elementary Education . . INA WALKER, Luverne. Ala.; Major: Elementary Education . . . GARY WALLER, Montgomery, Ala.; Major: Mathematics. Second Row: bus, Ga.; Major: English and Music . LILYCLAIRE WILLIAMS, Lowndesboro, Ala.; Major: Elementary Education , . SARAH VAN WOOLFOLK, Montgomery, Ala.; Major: Secretarial Science and History. Third Row: DOROTHY ANN YOUNG. Montgomery, Ala.; Major; English and History. Puge 46 DOROTHY WATERS, Colum- the juniors JUNIOR OFFICERS C. Michael White Sue Cross Tommy Kemp Joan Johnston Faye Poythress Adviser Secretary President Treasurer Vice-President Page 47 the juniors First Row: Third Row: BETTY ACTON; B'ham. Ala. PATSY ACTON; B'ham, Ala. ELIZABETH ALLEN; Bellamy, Ala. ANNIE BELLE ARNOLD; Cullman. Ala. EVA ATKINSON, Crestview, Fla. JAMES H. BAGIEY; Montgomery, Ala. BEN BARNETT; Montgomery, Ala. Second Row: LURAH BLOUNT; Stevenson, Ala. CHARLOTTE JEAN BOND; Clearwater, Fla. BETTY BRAN-NAN; Montgomery, Ala. EMMIE SUE BROOKS; Ft. Deposit, Ala. BARBARA CLARK; Fayette, Ala. FRED E. CLARK; Montgomery, Ala. JO ANN CLARK; Montgom-ery, Ala. PATTY CLARK; Jasper, Ala AIMEE COLEMAN; Greensboro, Ala. SALLY COOK. South Orange, N. J. SUE LOUIS CROSS; Colquitt, Ga. Fourth Row: WARREN DAVIS. Montgomery, Ala. LUCILE DELCHAMPS; Mobile. Alo. GAIL DENTON, Waycross, Ga. KITTY GLASS; Linden, Ala. Fifth Row: CAROLYN GLENN; Columbus, Ga. JANET GRAHAM; Montgom ery, Ala. FLORA GRANT; Montgomery, Ala. ELISE HATTON; Montgomery, Ala. Page 48 the juniors First Row: Third Row: GLENDA HENDRIX; Sylocou-ga, Ala. CARL HERNDON; Gen eva, Ala. S ALL IE HUDSON; Grady. Ala. RUBY HUNTLEY; Montgomery, Ala. DOROTHY JENKINS; Tifton, Go. JOAN JOHNSTON; Brundidge, Ala. CLYDE E. JONES; Montgomery Ala. Second Row: CLAUDIA JORDAN; Fairhope, Alo. BETTY KEEBLE; Scottsboro. Ala. TOMMY KEMP; Phenix City, Ala. EDNA LETT; B'ham, Ala. SHU YUAN LIU; Tainan, Formosa. CHARLES LIVINGS; Montgomery, Ala. MADELEINE LOCK; Montgomery, Ala. BEVERLY McCLURE Wetump-ka, Ala. DIANE McCRANIE; Waycross, Go. CAROLYN Mc-MILLAN; Decatur, Ala. MARY JANE MANN; Ashford, Ala. Fourth Row: GAVIN MOORE; Montgomery, Ala. ANN SAMPLE MURPHREE; Montgomery, A I a. PATRICIA NEAL; Columbus, Ga. MARY VIRGINIA O'BRIEN; Dothan, Ala. Fifth Row: BARBARA OWENS; Headland, Ala. JOHNNIE RUTH PARKER; East Tallassee, Ala. SUE PITMAN; Gadsden, Ala. BEVERLY POUNCEY; Eufaula, Ala. Pago 50 the juniors First Row: FAYE POYTHRESS; Montgomery, Alo. NANCY PRICKETT; Columbia, Tenn. GATRA REID; Andalusia, Ala CAROLYN ROBERSON, Al.ceville, AI a. DONA ROBISON; Springville, Ala. MELVIN N. ROMEO; Montgomery, Ala. WILLIAM R. SADLER; Montgomery, Ala. Second Row: MARJORIE SEARCY; Montgomery, Ala. HELEN SELF; Jasper, Ala. RUSSELL SHELTON JR.; Clanton, Ala NAOMI STANLEY; Centre, Ala. JAMES L. STEWART; Montgomery, A I a. SANDRA STOKES; Pell City, Ala. LEON TERRY; Montgomery, Ala Third Row: CAROLYN TINGEN; Montgomery. Ala. JANE TRIPLETT; Decatur, Ala. FRANCES TUCKER; Columbus. Go. MAXINE TURNER; Columbus, Go. Fourth Row: CAROL UPCHURCH; Mont-gomery, Alo. ELAINE WAR-NOCK; Spring Hill, Ala. ELINOR WARR; Clanton, Ala. LLOYCE YVONNE WILBORN; Ft. Deposit. Ala. Fifth Row: ANNE WILLIAMS; Kissimmee, Fla. DOROTHY ANN WILLIAMS; Mobile, Ala. POLLY WILLIAMS; Montgomery, Ala. ROBERT WILSON; Montgomery, Ala. Page 52 the sophomores SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Charles Graham Charles Hays Doug Sudduth Rhoda Ellison Lolly Harper Treasurer Secretary Vice-President Adviser President Poge 54 First Row: MARY BURFORD ATKINS; Forest Home, Ala ANN BENOIST; Boy Minnette, Ala. LYN BENTLEY; Dothan. Ala. LYNN BLALOCK; Quitman, Go. BETTY JANE BOLTON; Cresfview, Flo. BETTY ANN BOWDEN; Greenville, Ala. Second Row: JIM BOYSWORTH; Montgomery, Ala. JANE BRACKIN; New-ville, Ala. BEN BRADLEY; Mobile, Ala. BARBARA BRETT; Roberts-dale, Ala. SUSAN BROWN; Bainbridge, Ga. BARBARA ANNE BUCK; Augusta. Ga. Page 55 ■ • First Row: GAIL BURDICK; Montgomery, A I o CHARLOTTE CANNON; Dothan. Ala. NORMAN CARR; Clanton, Ala. MARY FRANCES CHERRY; Opelika, Ala. HELEN CLEONDIS; Montgomery, A I a. JO ANN COLQUITT; Montgom-ery, Ala. SHIRLEY LEIGH COON; Montgomery, Ala. LINDA SUE COOPER; Winter Haven, F I a. ANN COTTINGHAM; Centre-ville, Ala. LaVERNE DAVIS; Montgomery, Ala. Second Row: REBECCA DECK; Robertsdale, Ala. CATHERINE DIXON; Andalusia, Ala. JOAN DONNALLY; Foley, Ala. HUGH FAULKNER; Montgomery, Ala. JUNE FERGUSON; Deatsville, Ala. DORIS FINKLEA; Beatrice. Alo. CLAUDETTE FLEMING; Blakely, Go. EVALINE GIBBS; Franklin, Tenn. TED GILBERT; Montgomery, Alo. SANDRA GIPSON; Albertville, Ala. Third Row: LINDA GORMAN; Bainbridge, Go. BYRON GRANT; Phenix City, Ala. SARA HAGER; B'ham, Ala. LOLLY HARPER; Griffin, Go. Fourth Row: MARY ANNE HARRELL; Montgomery, Ala. CHARLES HAYS; Montgomery, Ala. MARY ALICE HERREN; Tallassee, Ala NORMA HOLLOWAY; Guin, Ala. the Page 56 sophomores Page 57 First Row: RUSSELL HOLMAN; Montgom ery, Ala. CAROLYN HOLTON; Thomasville, Ga. HELEN HOWELL; Hartselle, Ala. BARBARA HUBBARD; Minter, Ala. BETTI E HUSSEY; De Funiak, Springs, Fla. FRANK HYLES; Macon, Ga. LaRUE IVEY; Montgomery, Ala. GENE JARVIS; Montgomery, Ala. CHARLOTTE JONES; Brunswick, Ga. GAIL JONES; Atmore, Ala. Second Row: BARBARA KIMBROUGH; Thom asville, Ga. CAROLYN LAMB; Dothan, Ala GENE LAMBERT; Darlington, A I a. ANGELINE LANEY; Notasulga, Ala. ELLEN LANGSTON; San Antonio, Tex. YVONNE LAUN; Montgomery, Ala. JANE LEAKE; Rossville. Ga. JUDITH MINNETTE LOCKE; Pen-sacola, Flo. DORANE LOW-MAN; Panama City, Fla. JAMES WIRT McCREARY; Montgomery, Ala. Third Row: FLORA McDONALD; Tallapoosa, Ga. GRACE MANN; Ashford, Ala. JANE MEADOWS; Columbus, Ga. ANN MORGAN; Selma, Ala. Fourth Row: EMOGENE NORTON,- M.llry, Ala BUNNY PATTEN; Tifton. Go. WILLIAM OSCAR PERKINS; Dadeville, Ala. JO ANNE PLESS; Andalusia, Ala. the Page 58 sophomores Pago 59 First Row: BETTY PYRON; Montgomery, Ala. RICK REDUS; Montgomery, Alo HELEN REID; Montgomery, Ala DON RHODES Madison-ville, Ky. LORETTA RIBBIK, Adel, Ga. BILL SANSOM; Montgomery, Ala. HELEN SEALY, Columbus, Ga MARY FRANCES SEWELL; Decatur, Ala. CHARLENE SHEFFIELD MALLARD; Plains, Ga ALICE SIMS; Mound ville, Ala. Second Row: ZOLA SMITH; La Fayette, Ala. BENNIE SOWELL; Dothan, Ala. ANTOINETTE STAL LWORTH; Vinegar Bend, Ala. GETHRYN STEVERSON; Sheffield, Ala. BARBARA STEWART; Florala, Ala. FRANCES STROUD; Chat-om, Ala. DOUGLAS SUDDUTH; Monfgomery, Ala. M Y R N A TAYLOR; Bon Secour, Ala. MARCIA TURNER; Pensacola, Fla. DERRELL VAUGHN; Mont-gomery, Ala. Third Row: HELEN WALLACE; Columbus, Go. JOAN WATKINS; Montgomery, Ala. THADIS WIGGINS; Evergreen, Ala NINA ANN WILLIAMS; Monroeville, Alo. Fourth Row: RAY WILLIAMSON, Albert ville, Ala. JOHN WILLIFORD; Montgomery, Ala. LEWE SCOTT WOODHAM; Columbus, Ga. PAT YARBROUGH; Pensacola, Fla. the Page 60 I? ° °d s a j o ui o iid o s the freshmen FRESHMAN OFFICERS Bill Harrell Janice Young Sally Fellows Henry L. Bonner Mary Faire Lowrey Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser President Page 62 First Row: CHARLOTTE ADAMS; Ozark, Alo ROBERT ADAMS; Ashford. Ala. HELEN MARIE ARMOR; Montgomery. A!a SARAH ANN ATTAWAY; Montgomery, Ala MARY LOUISE BAKER; Eufaula. Alo. CAROLYN BARNES; Panama City, Flo. Second Row: REESA BASWELL, Greenville, Ala. ELIZABETH BELCHER; Roan oke, Ala. BILL BIGBY; Daphne, Ala. LYDIA BLAKE; Mobile. Ala. MARTHA LYNN BOGGAN; Birmingham, Ala DORIS PATRICIA BOLTON; Crestview, Fla. Third Row: GLORIA BRAWN; Savannah, Ga ELINKA BROOMS; Andolus .a, Ala JO ANN BROWN; Ope lika. Ala JUDITH BURT; Montgomery, Ala FAYE BYRD; Ozark, Ala. GLENDA CAIl; Fort Pierce, Fla. Fourth Row: MARGARET CARTER; Brewton, Ala MARY CHAPMAN; Colum bus, Ga. ALICE JANE CLARK; Eufaula. Ala LAURA CLENNEY; Montgomery, Ala SERGY COCERGINE; Montgomery, Ala. Pago 63 the freshmen Page 64 First Row: COLLEEN COTTLE; Troy. Ala ANNE COVINGTON; Moultrie, Go. DON CRAMP; Wayne, Pa DEE CURRAN; Columbus, Go. ANNE DAILEY; Canoe, A I a. ED DANIELS; Citronelle, Ala BLANCHE DARBY; Montgomery, Ala. JIMMIE DAY; Tyler, Ala. BILL DENIO; Montgomery, Ala. TOMMY DENTON; Prattville, Ala. ANNE DOUGLASS; D e Funiak Springs, Fla. Second Row: TOMMY DUKE; Montgomery, Ala. ROBERT DUKES; Mobile, Ala. PEGGY DUNBAR: Pensa- cola, Fla JOHN DUNN; Mont gomery, Ala MARTHA EARLE; Bay Minnette, Ala. SALLY FELLOWS; Saugerfies, N Y ROD FITCH; Rushville, N. Y JEAN GALLMAN; Phenix City, Ala. GEORGE GARZON; Montgomery, Ala. RICHARD GASSER, Middletown, Conn. CATHERINE GIGLIO; Columbus, Ga Third Row: GAIL ELIZABETH GILMORE; Montgomery, Ala SUE GOODWIN; Andalusia, Ala BOYCE GREEN; Uriah, Ala. SISTEE HALL, Montgomery, Ala WILLIAM E. HARRELL; Billingsley, Ala JUNE HASTEY; Chipley, Ga. EVELYN HAWKINS; Fort Deposit, Ala PEGGY HAWKINS; Anniston Ala. TOMMY HESS; Fort Deposit, Ala. LENA HEWSTON; Minter, Ala GWEN HOLDER; Albany, Ga. Fourth Row: VENITA HOLLIS; Phenix City, Ala JANIS HORNE; Thomas ville, Ga RHONA HOWELL, Hartselle, Ala DAN HUDSON, Montgomery, Ala. JOY HUDSON; Opelika. Ala. PAULA HUTCHERSON; Macon, Ga JANE JACKSON; Andalusia, Ala. GINGA JACOBSON; Atlanta, Ga. LINDA JACOBSON; Atlanta. Ga. ROBERT K. JEFF-COAT; Montgomery, Ala MARY WOOD JOHNSON; Comer, Ala. Pog« 65 the freshmen Page 66 First Row: MORGAN W. JUSTICE; Montgomery, Alo EDWARD KEEN; Cresfview, Flo. MARTHA JANE KEETON; Scotfsboro, Ala. BECKY KENDRICK; Columbus, Ga MARJORIE KEY; Roanoke, Ala. MARY ELIZABETH KIMBROUGH; Alexander City, Ala. ANITA KING; Columbus, Ga. MARY ALICE KING; Terre Haute, Ind. MARY JO LAMAR; Mobile. Ala. CAROL LANCASTER; St Augustine, Fla. LOZELLE E. LARGE; Montgomery, Ala. Second Row: SAMMY GEORGE LAWSON, Sevierville, Tenn. MARILU LEE; Elba, Ala. KAY LLOYD; Panama City, Fla JOALLEN LOGAN, Haleyville, Ala. MARY F A I R E LOWREY; Atmore. Ala BRUCE McCREA; State College, Penn ELIZABETH McDONALD; Samson, Ala. HARRY McENTYRE; Dothan. Ala MARTHA ANN MclNNIS; Montgomery, Ala. JUDITH ANNE McNEASE; Fayette, Ala BETTY MAJURE; Oneonta, Ala Third Row: ANNA MARTIN; Clayton, Ala JANET MARTIN; Montgomery, Alo. MARCIA MATHEWS; Andalusia. Ala LOETTE MESSICK; Montgomery, Ala. CATHERINE METCALF, Montgomery, A I a MARY W. MICKLES; Anniston, Ala CYNTHIA MILLER Foirhope, Ala VIRGINIA POOLE MILLER. Greenville, Ala. ANNA MORRIS; Dothan, Ala. PATRICIA MOTH-ERSHEAD; Bay Minette, Ala. KENNETH O'BEIRNE; Salem, Va Fourth Row: JIMMY OWENS; Prattville Ala PEGGY OWENS; Abbeville, Ala NORMA JEANE PAGE; Bir mingham, Ala. ANN PATTON; Montgomery, Ala. SARA PAYNE; Anniston, Alo. SYDNOR HEM-MINGS PEACOCK; Albany, Ga MARY ELLEN PEIRCE; Monfgom ery, Ala. JEAN PENHALE; T.o Juana, Venezuela FRANCES PLOTT; Birmingham, Ala. CAROL ANN POPPENGER; Lecsburgh. Fla. ANNETTE RAY; Montgomery, Ala. Pogw 67 the freshmen Page 68 First Row: PAM REEVES; Fort Walton Beach. Fla. ROSAMOND RENCHER; Opelika, Ala. ROBERTA RICHARDSON; Monfgom ery. Ala REGINA RIGSBY; Montgomery, A I a VIRGINIA ROBERTS, Harfselle, Ala. MARY NELL RODGERS; Pine Level, Ala. CAROLYN ROGERS; Monfgom ery, Ala. KAY SCHNELL; Colum bus. Go. SANDRA SCREWS; Columbus, Ga. CHRISTINE SIDA-RIS; Montgomery, Ala. SARA FRANCES SMITH; West Blocfon, Alo. Second Row: JANE SOLOMON; Headland, Ala PEGGY SPRINGFIELD; Guin. Ala. SYLVIA STANFIELD; Mont- gomery, Alo. HELEN VIRGINIA STAPLETON; Pinckard, Ala. ALICE STARCHER; Fo't P.erce, Fla. OLIVIA STEPHENS; Montgomery, Ala. MARTHA STILL; Oxford, Ala. ANN SUTTON; Springville, Alo JEAN TARVER; West Palm Beach, Fla BARBARA TAYLOR; Andalusia, Ala CELIA TAYLOR; Tallassee, Ala. Third Row: MARY COLLEEN TAYLOR. Montgomery, Ala. MARK THIGPEN; Chafom, Ala JOAN THOMAS; Scottsboro, Ala BOB THORN; Prichard, Ala JANE THORNTON; Greenville. A I a. JOAN TROUTMAN; Fort Benn ing, Ga. CHARLES TUCKER; Montgomery, A I a. VIRGINIA TUTTLE; Fitzgerald,Ga MARTHA VICKERY; Monroeville, Ala. SARA JEAN WALLER, Roanoke, Ala PEGGY WILDER; Wedowee, Ala. Fourth Row: JOAN WILKIN; Colquitt, Ga. GEORGE AUBREY WILLIAMS, JR.; Atlanta, Ga. JODIE WILLIAMS; Chipley. Fla MARY ALICE WILLIAMS; Clayton, Ala JOAN WILLIAMSON; Montgomery. Ala JUDITH ANN WILSON. Pensacola, Fla. SHIRLEY ANNE YANCEY; Camilla, Ga. JANICE YOUNG; Clanton, Ala. JENNIE LEE YOW; Thomoston, Go. ANN Z E H N E R; Bay Minette, Alo JAMES ZELLNER; Mobile. Ala. Pogc 69 production crews X- George Hodgson Heidler, Professor of Art; B.F.A., M.F.A. University of Georgia. Elizabeth Turner Allen, Assistant Professor of Art, B.F.A., M.F.A, University of Illinois. Flamenco dances and voodoo drums . . . harlequin checks . . . Grecian urns . . . stacked canvases . . . and paint, paint, paint are the props in the Art Department. Here the art students let go their inhibitions and their creative urges, whether to play the castanets or to add a mustache to Venus' classic smile. The atmosphere is conducive to unrestrained gaiety, yet, in like manner, there is unrestrained work resulting in real creative accomplishment. KAPPI PI Busily exercising their creative powers ore: A nnie Louise Perkerson, Patsy Acton, Mr. Heidler, Nia Katechis, President; Patricia Neal, Mrs. Allen, Frances Tucker, Nancy Prickett. art BEAUX ARTS Working on a harlequin checked wall are: Mrs. Allen, Palsy Acton, Charlene Mallard, Annie Louise Perkerson, Patricia Neal, President; Gene Lambert, Zola Smith, Gail Denton, Lucy Riddle, Winston Stevenson. KAPPA PI Kappa Pi is the national honorary fraternity for art students, founded to stimulate interest and appreciation in art forms. A project to paint stained glass windows for a pageant backdrop furnished money for a sketching trip to Panama City Beach in the spring. BEAUX ARTS Beaux Arts is an organization open to any student interested in art. Those weird 3-D posters seen around the campus, complete with curlicues and old sticks, are products of this original group. Page 73 Eva G. Bernhardt, Associate Professor of Biology; B A. Hunter College; M.S. College of the City of New York. James H. Barrow, Jr., Professor of Biology, B.A. Emory University; Ph.D. Yale University. biology Pets from snakes to chinchillas to flowers, field trips to lagoons, swamps, and landscaped gardens — these offer practical laboratory experience to all biology students. But of invaluable worth are the witticisms of both the biology professors. Their humor makes their courses meaningful and their friendsh ip unforgettable. TRI BETA Members of Tri Beta at work in the biology lab: FRONT ROW: Fred Clark, President; Mary Jane Mann, Sue Pierson Kurts, Robert Wilson, Sigrid Hansen, Lenore Oglesby, Betty Marchman . . . SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bernhardt, Peggy Holloway, Jo Ann Clark, Shirley Coon . . . THIRD ROW: Sara Chamless, Payton Reese, Dr. Barrow, Lynn Blalock, Leon Franklin. business administration Students in economics learn, with the aid of charts, the economic conditions in foreign countries as well as our own. M. A. Burkett, Assistant Professor of Business Administration; B.S. in Commerce and Business Administration, LL.B. University of Alabama. C. Michael White, Professor of Economics; B.A., M.A. University of Texas; Ph.D. University of North Carolina. John Pearce Hardt, Lecturer in Economics; B.A., M.A. University of Washington; M.A., Ph.D. Columbia University. Dr. White can be seen lecturing from the desktop, clutching a brown briefcase on the way to the tearoom, or sitting amid the books in his office in the library. He and his department train young men and women to meet the requirements and conditions of the modern business world. Domination and control of finite objects, acquaintance with combinations of elements which make up our universe, predictions by formulas and formation of truths — these are the rewards of the study of chemistry and physics at Huntingdon. Fred Whitehead, Professor of Chemistry; B.A. Kentucky Wesleyan College; M.S. University of Tennessee; Fh.D. University of Michigan. Marion B. Cantelou, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; B.A. Agnes Scott College. Frederick Siegel, Lecturer in Chemistry; B.S. University of Connecticut; M.S. Ohio State University; Ph.D. University of Illinois. chemistry anc physics Working in the chemistry laboratory, as these students are doing, is a fascinating experience. Education classes have interesting and varied projects. Here a class gives a series of reports using charts as visual aids. Elizabeth V. Lewis, Professor of Teacher Education; B.A. Huntingdon College; M.A. Columbia University. Henry L. Bonner, Professor of Teacher Education; B.S. Livingston State Teachers College; B.S., M.S. Alabama Polytechnic Institute; Ph.D. Pennsylvania State University. education Marty of our students aspire to the teaching profession. In the Education Department, factual knowledge gained from movies, books and discussions is supplemented by student teaching in elementary and high schools and by field trips to educational institutions and agencies. CHI DELTA PHI Members of Chi Delta Phi look over the creative writings of others. Officers and the adviser are: FIRST ROW: Dr. Thompson, Merlin Owen, Faye Poythress, Jo Ann Clark, Charlotte Stokes, President, Elinor Warr . . . Members, SECOND ROW: Madeleine Lock, Kitty Glass, Maxine Turner, Annie Belle Arnold, Carolyn Glenn. e n g I i s h Frank T. Thompson, Professor of English; B.A., M.A, Ph.D. University of North Carolina. Winn O. Chappell, Assistant Professor of English; B.A., M.A. Vanderbilt University. Margaret G. Figh, Associate Professor of English; B.A. Judson College; M.A. University of Alabama; M.A. Columbia University. Rhoda C. Ellison, Professor of English; B.A. Randolph-Macon; M.A. Columbia University; Ph.D. University of North Carolina. Freshmen struggling with endless themes, sophomores stumbling over Old English pronunciations, juniors puzzling over Whitman, seniors delving into Shakespeare,- term papers, book reports, lively class discussions — through these, the English Department keeps burning the love of literature and language. SCRIBBLERS CLUB Officers of the Scribblers Club ore: FIRST ROW: Marcia Mathews, Jane Thornton, Ann Patton, President, Laura Clenney, Gwen Holder. Members include . . . SECOND ROW: Joan Williamson, Mrs. Chappell, Elinka Brooms, Anne Covington, Mary Mickles, Linda Jacobson, Sylvia Stanfield, Carlene Key, Colleen Cottle, Judy McNease, Elizabeth Belcher, Jean Tarver, Regina Rigsby, Barbara Taylor, Shirley Yancey . . . THIRD ROW: Ed Daniels, Sue Goodwin, Boyce Green, Christine Sidaris, Mary Wood Johnson, Joallen Logan, Ginger Jacobson, Martha Lynn Boggan, Norma Jean Page, Marjorie Key, Judy Wilson, Bob Thorn, Martha Still. SCRIBBLERS CLUB The Scribblers is on exclusive freshman organization formed to create and maintain interest in the writing of poems, essays, short stories and criticisms. The membership is selective on the basis of the originality shown in each person's writing. The programs consist of speakers, projects, and discussions, and always each member is urged to write. CHI DELTA PHI This national sorority, composed of women who have done meritorious work in the field of creative literature, is organized to stimulate among its members informal study of the writing arts and to establish higher literary standards on the campus. Poqb 79 Engineering Drawing, with its emphasis on drafting precision, is the favorite subject of a small but vital group of pre-professional students, whose number is increasing constantly with the number of men on our campus. H. L. Weatherby, Instructor in Engineering Drawing; Graduate of Stout Institute and of the Normal Deportment, California Institute of Technology. engineering Mr. Weatherby is always ready with a friendly tip for his Engineering Drawing students. Littleton B. Atkinson, Lecturer in History; B.A., M A. Louisiana State University; M A. University of South Carolina; Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania. Lucy Margaret Thorrpson, Instructor in History; B.A. Huntingdon College. Gordon T. Chappell, Professor of History; B A. Birmingham-Southern College; M.A., Ph.D. Vanderbilt University. Irene B. Munro, Associate Professor of History; B.A. Wesleyan College; M.A. Columbia University. history Bocks, maps, pipe smoke, laughter, freshman workbooks. Confederate flags, and more books — Dr. Chappell keeps everything in his office including the Sabbath . Students learn European history with a clipped British accent and the fragrance of Louisiana coffee. But they do learn history — a great deal of a great many kinds. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Members, all selected juniors and seniors,are FIRST ROW: Sandra Stokes, Faye Poythress, Veda Fiffis, Merlin Owen, Catherine Buck, Maxine Turner, Lucile Delchamps, President . . . SECOND ROW: Nia Katechis, Sigrid Hansen, Annie Belle Arnold, Betty Berkstresser, Rachael Fuller, Lenore Oglesby, Dr. Chappsll, Warren Davis, Masden Chancey . . . THIRD ROW: Margaret D. Young, Ina Walker, Tommy Kemp, Sarah Van Woolfolk, Jerry Shreve, Lavinia Brown, Shirley Parker, Sue Cross. Berenice Clark, Professor of Home Economics; B.A. Huntingdon College; M.S. University of Tennessee; Silva Loyd Adams, Instructor in Home Economics; B.S. Texas Technological College. home economics Pots and pans, needles and thread are only a part of the equipment used in the Home Economics Department. The practical arts of cooking and sewing are emphasized, but so are the important arts of table setting, etiquette and home making. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB In the Heme Economics Laboratory, around the table the officers ore: Joan Johnston, Emogene Norton, Barbara Gilliland, Betty Marchman, President, Patsy Acton, Berenice Clark. The members include SECOND ROW: Woodie Johnson, Sigrid Hansen, Eva Atkinson, Barbara Hubbard, Linda Jacobson, Pat McNair, Betty Acton, Patty Clark, Madeline Lock, Catherine Giglio . . . THIRD ROW: Anna Morris, Jean Thomas, Evelyn Hawkins, Betty Majure, Martha Jane Keeton, Ann Morgan, Jane Brackin, Thadis Wiggins, Rosamond Rencher, Janis Horne, Sally Cook . . . FOURTH ROW: Gail Gilmore, Barbara Brett, Beth McDonald, Peggy Springfield, Jo Ann Brown, Judy Wilson, Kay Lloyd. We at Huntingdon are fortunate to have a Mathematics Department where interest runs high due to the practical applications which are given to the theories and principles developed. L. E. Williams, Professor of Mathematics; B.A. Birmingham-Southern College; B.S., M.A. University of Chicago. Susie M. Williams, Instructor in Mathematics; B.A. Huntingdon College. mathematics A class in Math of Finance is an asset to anyone, for its mathematical approaches may be used on any type of problem. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB The Modern Language Club, which is open to all students in the second year of a language, holds programs highlighting the customs and conversation of foreign countries. Its members are encouraged to travel in foreign countries and gain a better understanding of other lands and peoples. Modern Language Club has as its officers, FIRST ROW: Paula Hutcherson, Flora McDonald, President, Bunny Patten, and Lyn Bentley. The members arc . . . SECOND ROW: Carolyn Glenn, Elinor Warr, lavinia Brown, Anne Covington, Ann Patton, Ann Morgan, Liz Allen . . . THIRD ROW: Cynthia Miller, Evaline Gibbs, Rsesa Baswell, Nina Williams . . . FOURTH ROW: Warren Davis, Thadis Wiggins, Lydia Blake, Jcallen Logan, Dr. Neil H. Graham . . . FIFTH ROW: Susan Brown, Alice Sims, Loretta Ribbik, Charlotte Cannon. Elena V. Bledsoe, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages; B A., M.A. Tulone University. Neil H. Graham, Professor of Modern Languages; B.S. Hobart College; M A., Ph.D. Cornell University. Lola B. McCollough, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages; Ph.D. University of Chicago; M.A. University of Texas. Dora Alice Malone, Assistant Professor of Modern Language; B.A. Huntingdon College; M.A. University of Texas. modern language Four professors teaching French, Spanish and German, take us all over the world by way of textbooks, stories of personal travel, maps, records and informal classroom discussions. Corolyn Voshell, Associate Professor of Music; B.M. South-western College; Diploma, Juilliard School of Music. Richard Rivers, Professor of Music; B.S. Juilliard School of Music; M.A. George Peabody College. Harold Rohlig, Assistant Professor of Music; Graduate, Osenbruck Conservatory of Music. Virginia Stiles, Associate Professor of Music,- B.A., B.M. Mississippi State College for Women; M.M. Northwestern University. music If you wander through the Music Department, you might hear the strains of Clair de Lune , or someone frantically practicing scales, snatches of a hymn on the organ, or perhaps Miss Voshell practicing for a chapel program. Student recitals highlight the progress of Huntingdon musicians every month. ORGAN GUILD Members of the Organ Guild ore, SEATED: Sue Cross, President; Ina Walker, Harold Rohlig . . . STANDING: Peggy Holloway, Doris Finklea, Gatra Reid, Elinor Warr, Anne Stallworth, Jo Ann Pless, Elaine Warnock, Bunny Patten, Gene Jarvis, Dorothy Ann Williams, Doris Bolton. HUNTINGDON CHORALE Under Mr. Rivers' enthusiastic leadership, the Huntingdon Chorale gives concerts which compare favorably with any professional choral group. The musical high point of the year at Huntingdon was the Chorale's presentation of the great oratorio Elijah . Gamma Mu, society for music majors and minors, creates interest and increases skill in the art of music. Each year the organization awards the Lela Niles Medal to an upperclassman outstanding in musical ability and performance. GAMMA MU Members of Gamma Mu include, FIRST ROW: Louise Birt, Miss Stiles, Byron Grant, Mary V. O'Brien, Dorothy Waters, President . . . SECOND ROW: Rebecca Deck, Elaine Warnock, Bunny Patten, Myrtle Peters, Sue Cross. Lunges and attacks, parries and passes, headstands, walkovers and pyramids — these are familiar terms and scenes in the Physcial Education Department. This department furnishes all sorts of sports activities and equipment. The Tumbling and Fencing Clubs provide enjoyment for others as well as for the members themselves by their exhibitions of skill. Betty M. Collier, Assistant Professor of Physical Education,-B.S. University of Tennessee; M.A. George Peabody College for Teachers. Laurie R. McAndrew, Instructor in Physical Education; B.S. East Tennessee State College; M.S. University of Tennessee. William Clarence Mobberly, Assistant in Physical Education; B S. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Warren Davis, Assistant in Physical Education. Fred Larsen, Golf Instructor. physical education Volley ball is only one of the many kinds of sports we enjoy to keep us physically fit. Tumblers are (First Row) Elinor Warr, Venita Hollis, Carolyn Holton. Pam Reeves, Ann Benoist, Catherine Buck, Carolyn Roberson, Barbara Buck, Martha Still, (Second Row) Carolyn Glenn, Betty Bolton, Judy Locke, Hermine Melton, and on top is Janet Miller, President. tumbling and fencing Fencers include (First Row) Jack Taylor, Sigrid Hansen, (Second Row) Miss Me Andrew, Byron Grant, Elaine Warnock, Ed Daniels, Myrna Taylor, Frances Tucker, Maxine Turner, Clyde Jones, Ted Gilbert, Rod Fitch, Warren Davis. Through unusual parallels, using members of the class as examples, psychology students are better able to learn to analyze themselves and others. They gain here the means for establishing a happy, well-adjusted life. L. G. Bailey, Professor of Psychology; B.A. Lincoln University; M.A. University of South Carolina; Ph.D. University of Wisconsin. psychology D' Bailey gives one of his startling illustrations of a psychological truth Louise Ponigot, Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy; B.A Central College, B D. Vanderbilt University. R. Glenn Massengole, Professor of Religion and Philosophy, B. A Birmingham-Southern College; B.D., Ph.D. Yale University. Lessie Mae Hall Stone. Professor of Religion; B A. Wesleyan College; M.A. Northwestern University. religion and philosophy Huntingdon's high spiritual ideals owe their foundation and continuation to the active influence of her Department of Religion and Philosophy. Through its religion courses, a deeper understanding of the Bible is gained by reading, study, and discussions. Stimulating debates are common in the study of philosophy. The department as a whole keeps before the students a constant reminder of life's true values. This Association has as its members, FIRST ROW: Tommy Kemp, Carl Herndon, President, John Skandamis, Fletcher Wide-man. Tommy Hess, Norman Carr . . . SECOND ROW: Frank Hyles, Charles Hoys, Asa Boozer, Jim Zellner, Harry McEntyre, Bill Bigby . . . THIRD ROW: Frank Arnold, Curtis Coleman, Russell Shelton, Jr., Charles Rountree, Ed Daniels, Dr. Massengale. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Ministerial Association is made up of students studying for the ministry who have joined together to enjoy Christian fellowship and to formulate among themselves high standards of ministerial activity. METHODIST FELLOWSHIP The Methodists outnumber any other denominational group on the campus. The Methodist Student Fellowship is a strong organization, active in church work and good times. At First Methodist Church, officers on front row are: Charlotte Bond, Sam Lewis, Grace Mann, Mary V. O Brien, Don Rhodes, Alice Herren, Eva Atkinson, President, Miss Panigot, Claudia Jordan, Kay Schnell, Mary Jane Mann. CANTERBURY CLUB Myrna Taylor, Virginia Jacobson, Linda Sue Cooper, Elizabeth Prather, President, Linda Jacobson, Dr. Graham, Mrs. Munro, Sydnor Peacock, Warren Davis, at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension. CANTERBURY CLUB Though a small group, these Episcopalians make up for their number in the inspirational fellowship derived from their early morning communion services and program meetings. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Baptist Student Union strives through its active and congenial membership to secure for each student of its denomination a church home in Montgomery. The members hold worship services and sponsor missionary programs. Baptist Students shown here are at the First Baptist Church. Third on first row, i$ Sarah Van Wool-folk, president. Officers, on FIRST ROW, ore: Anne L. Williams, President, Kitty Glass, Mary Alice Herren, Catherine Dixon . . . SECOND ROW: Elaine Warnock, Lydia Blake, Eva Atkinson, Catherine Metcalf . . . THIRD ROW: Dorane lowrran, Ca olyn Lawrence, Bettie Hussey, Charlotte Bond, Ann Cottingham, Anne Douglass . . .FOURTH ROW; Ellen langston, Anita King, Anne Dailey, Janice Young, Shu Liu, Mary V. O'Brien , . . FIFTH ROW: Gatra Reid, Boyce Green, Ray Williamson, Jane Thornton, Shirley Yancey, P im Reeves, Antoinette Stallworth. LIFE SERVICE FELLOWSHIP Christian education is activated into living principles, of service for others by the members of Life Service Fellowship. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Group recreation, spiritual guidance, and Christian service are among the activities and aims of this group of Presbyterian students. At the entrance to Trinity Presbyterian Church, officers, FRONT ROW are: Gary Waller, Helen Sealy, Nancy Prickett, Betty Keeble, Beverly Pouncey, Barbara Gilliland, President. Winifred Hall Harris, Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science; B.S., MS. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. The clicking of typewriters, the hum-ing of business machines—these are the sounds in the Secretarial Science Department. Future secretaries are taught the most modern office methods and efficient ways to handle business matters. Here many Huntingdon students learn to use the typewriter for their own personal needs. secretarial science Seated is the president of the Secretarial Science Club. Glenda Hendrix. Members are FIRST ROW: Reeso Boswell, Mrs. Harris, Helen Self, Lloyce Wilborn, Carol Upchurch, Margie Searcy . . . SECOND ROW: Carolyn Tingen, Thadis Wiggins, Sarah Van Woolfork, Edna Lett, Dorothy Jenkins. Maryland W. Wilson, Professor of Speech; B.A. Winthrop College; M.A., Ph.D. University of Michigan. Gloria Terry Parker, Instructor in Speech; B.A., M.A. University of Alabama. speech The smell of grease paint, the glare of footlights, the sound of applause, the feel of profound words—these are all a part of the Speech Department. In addition the students learn to produce ploys from the backstage angle, and to choose props and lighting. They study Speech Correction for their own personal advantage as well as to aid those with speech defects. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatic fraternity, has as its active and worthy members, Margaret D. Young, Hermine Melton, lavinia Brown, Betty Brannon, Catherine Buck, Carolyn Glenn, Charlotte Stokes and Dean Wilson. PIERRETTES The Pierrette Club is a hard working group of students who dig into all aspects of play production. They are FIRST ROW: Mary Faire Lowery, Carolyn Lawrence, Catherine Buck, Hermine Melton, President, Sara Chamless, Sandro Stokes, Kitty Glass, Judy McNease, Deanna Curran . . . SECOND ROW: Lindo Gormon, Don Rhodes, Sally Fellows, Sandra Gipson, Jimmy Stewart, Lavinia Brown, Charlotte Adams, Anna Morris, Ann Sutton, Claudette Fleming, Alice Herron . . . THIRD ROW: Ellen Langston, Carolyn Holton, Carolyn McMillan, Shirley Parker, Lynn Blalock, Pat Yarbrough, Byron Grant, Tommy Kemp, Sydnor Peacock, Gwen Holder, Sammy Lawson, Barbara Stewart, Gatro Reid, Carolyn Lamb, Flora McDonald, Cynthia Miller . . . FOURTH ROW: Jim Zell-ner, Harry McEntyre, Dr. Wilson, Roberta Richard  on, Warren Davis, Janet Miller, Charlotte Stokes. I he practical art of living in today's world is the beneficial knowledge gained through the study of sociology. Beyond this, however, students achieve a background which will enable them to be proficient and sympathetic social workers. The field trips to the jails and juvenile court, and lectures by practical workers in the field are supplemented further by excursions and talks sponsored by the Sociology Club. A B. Davidson, Professor of Sociology; B.A. Birmingham - Southern; B.D. Emory University. sociology FIRST ROW: Bettye Faye Holbrooks, President, Madeleine Lock, Sue Pitman, Perky Page . . . SECOND ROW; Blanche Durrance, Carolyn Lawrence, Faye Byrd, Rachael Fuller, Janet Miller, Asa Boozer, Mr. Davidson . . . THIRD ROW: Joan Johnston, Anne Douglass, Barbara Taylor, Sissy Stapleton, Lurah Anne Blount, Linda Sue Cooper, Charles Livings . . . FOURTH ROW: John Skandamis, Betty McGill, Betty Ann Bowden, Mary Elizabeth Kimbro.gh, Barbara Clark, Frances Plott, Mary Alice Herren. MY HEART IS A HOBO jHEY RE JOLLY GOOD FELLOWS SIAMESE TWINS teach you a UTTIE game m ; OUT ON A LIMB COME boys n i at - R Retreaters at lantern Night Ceremony launch their candle-lit barges as a new year begins. RETREAT Another production of Huntingdon Drama ON STAGE comes into its dynamic being through the careful planning of the student leaders, faculty and administration members who attend Retreat at Camp Grandview each September. ORIENTATION lo fill the vacancy left by the graduated seniors, freshmen join the dramatic troupe I here are grueling tests, frolicking nights, a id the beginnings of life-time friendships. H.C.A. circus clowns give freshmen a breather from orientation tests. Really a port of the cast now, the freshmen gaily rush to the party after Rat Court. RAT WEEK Poor ole freshmen are surprised by strange figures in white who used to be friendly sophomores. Rats are spirited creatures who even manage to enjoy Rat Court. 7 5 9 5 8 SENIOR CHAPEL Juniors played the prologue to Senior Chapel in traditional No Doz fashion. Yet in the early morning, we all felt the meaningful solemnity with which the fourth-year runners of the cast declared their status for the year Mrs. Searcy, beloved wife of our President, graced the stage for the first official Senior Chapel fire frolic I A blazing fire, a voice ringing through the flickering shadows — as the four classes moved slowly toward the fire a feeling of deep loyalty surged up and we pledged ourselves anew to our college. The star's four points. Wisdom, Truth, Loyalty, and Service, led to a golden fifth to form the spirit of the whole combined: Huntingdon! The spiritual beauty of the ceremony was expressed in the physical beauty of the meaningful, burning, five-pointed star. Nio Katechis is greeted by the officers of Theta Eta: LaRue Ivey, Gail Burdick, President, June Burdick, Yvonne Laun. theta eta opening An important scene in our drama was the Theta Eta opening. The members converted the basement of the Infirmary into a comfortable headquarters for town girls. Theta Eta's Town House draws tighter the ties between resident and non-resident women students. SENIOR COMEDY Charlotte Stokes, a natural for the job, wote our Senior Comedy. Witty dialogue revealed Those Things Money Can't Buy to our young hero, Gary Waller. Shirley Parker fhe lovable young lady, and Sigrid Hansen, his little sister, respectively, added touches of romance and chaos. SPEECH DEPARTMENT Dear Ruth , the pleasantly confusing comedy of young love, had as its leading characters, Carolyn Glenn, the brat; Jimmy Stewart, lieutenant in love,- Lavinia Brown, confused young thing,- Harry McEntyre, exasperated Judge,- and Sydnor Peacock, patient mother. Nominated as Huntingdon beauties are FIRST ROW: Charlotte Adams, Emmie Sue Brooks, Elizabeth Belcher . . . SECOND ROW: Sandra Stokes, Claudette Fleming, Rosamond Rencher, Frances Tucker, Betty Ann Bowden, Sue Goodwin, lavinia Brown, Sigrid Hansen, Kitty Glass, Peggy Dunbar, Shirley Parker, Catherine Giglio, Janis Horne, Jane Brackin, Linda Gorman, Jennie Lee Yow, Marilu Lee. BEAUTY REVIEW A backdrop of regal Grecian columns draped with crimson velvet formed a classic setting for the charm, poise and beauty which graced the stage as our twenty beauties passed in review. BEAUTY BALL Again the Grecian theme was used effectively. Mythology lent the satyr and centaur as a background for the Beauty Ball and its gaiety. The Knights of Rhythm made music fit for Grecian gods and Huntingdon danced the night away. charlotte adams elizabeth belcher -'fl jane brackin emmie sue brooks peggy dunbar Catherine cjicjlio shirley parker rosamond rencher HERMINE MELTON CHARLOTTE STOKES FRANK ARNOLD RACHAEL FULLER LAVINIA BROWN SIGRID HANSEN at Huntingdon MARGARET D. YOUNG LENORE OGLESBY SHIRLEY PARKER JERRY SHREVE NIA KATECHIS DOROTHY WATERS Tri Sigma members: Sarah Van Woolfolk, Nia Katechis, Bill Reid, Charlotte Stokes, lavinia Brown, Bettye Faye Holbrooks, Jerry Shreve, Dorothy Waters, Frank Arnold . . . NOT PICTURED: Lenore Oglesby. tri sigma They're a grand group — these persons in our cast who merited membership in Tri Sigma. High grade point?—yes. Spirit?—yes. Service?—yes. Each has attained a high level of scholarship; each represents the embodiment of the Huntingdon spirit; each uses this spirit to serve our college and those who know them. alpha beta The quest for .knowledge brings one close to the essence of life. Keen interest is necessary. Appreciation is a consequence. Every step of the quest brings new fullness and meaning to life. Alpha Beta honors highest scholarship. Those of our cast who have the exceptionally high records demanded for the honor of membership in Alpha Beta meet the requirements for the title of scholar . Alpha Beta members at a banquet in the President's Home, where they were honored guests are: FIRST ROW: Dorothy Ann Young, Dorothy Waters . . . SECOND ROW: Patricia Neal, Nancy Prickeft, Merlin Owen . . . THIRD ROW: Charlotte Stokes, Lavinia Brown, Sarah Van Woolfolk . . . FOURTH ROW: Nio Katechis, Ann Bonner, Frank Arnold, Jerry Shreve, Bettye Faye Holbrooks, Lenore Oglesby. miss charming Charm, that alluring and elusive quality, is a much coveted personality trait. Her quick smile, the considerate use of her versatility for the service of others—these are the qualities which declare Nia Katechis, Huntingdon's Miss Charming. Miss Charming and her maids dancing at the lavinia Brown, one of the maids and chair- Spring Formal in their honor. man of the dance. BETTY BERKSTRESSER miss loyalty The loyalty award can only be bestowed on a student whose actions and accomplishments have proved her or him faithful to the ideals of the college. Betty Berkstresser very definitely fulfills these specifications. Diligently working to construct a code appropriate for the intellectual initation of the juniors are Jerry Shreve, Charlotte Stokes, lavinia Brown, Sara Chamless, and Bill Reid. oracle hunt Voodoo-drumed prelude, assignments to Juniors, costume-making, afternoon of hilarious performances, enslavement to seniors, an ingenious code and searching, searching, searching—Oracle Hunt night is not a battle between classes, it's a fun-for--all day and night. mmam 9bb may queen Shirley Parker Our May Queen and her Court graced the green in regal white carrying bouquets of roses shading from palest pink to deepest scarlet. Queen Shirley Parker with honor maids and class representatives SEATED: Rosamond Rencher, Jane Brackin, Sara Hager, Susan Brown, Lolly Harper, Lucille Delchamps, Charlotte Stokes . . . STANDING: Janice Young, Joan Johnston, Ina Walker, Barbara Gilliland, Sue Liu. Crown bearer (center) is Lyn Bentley. may day court A garland of ivy intertwined with daisies was carried by these lovelies to make an aisle for the royal procession. The pageant was a fabulous production. Under the inspiring direction of Carolyn Glenn and Janet Miller, Huntingdon students took PINOCCHIO out of the story books and into their hearts. may day committee and dancers Every dance seemed perfection. Principal dancer-actors were Madeleine Lock, Catherine Giglio, Hermine Melton, Sydnor Peacock. They led us through the land of phantasy and left us feeling that youth and gaiety were our's forever. eat, drink and be merry UCON CHRISTMAS mz f y mw$ came south STEPP N' STONE IT WAS ALL RIGHT LAST NIGHT SH H-HH! BIG DEAL!! WAS NEVER SOPHOMORES 'BARGED IN ;r, AMERICAN STYLE THE GRAND 01' SENIORS MR. AND MRS. CHEAHA GOIN' HOME TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN jai m GET 'EM STOKES!! H'DON'S ANSWER TO MARILYN QUEENIE MMM-M-M-M' THIS BEATS THE DINNIN' HALL ANYDAY IT'S ALMOST JUNE!! SYDNOR'S MEN to HUNTINGDON COLLEGE BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, MONTGOMERY HAVE YOU NOTICED HOW MANY OF YOUR FRIENDS ARE PROUDLY SAYING IT CAME FROM the FAIR NORMANDALE ALABAMA'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE -—4 THE BEST FOR ALL 'ROUND COLLEGE WEAR TO THE SENIORS OF 1 956: You are to be congratulated on the fine job you have done during your years as a student at Huntingdon. Here's wishing you every success and happiness for all the remaining years of your lives. We hope many of you will % spend these years as citizens of Montgomery. MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA GREETINGS TO HUNTINGDON COLLEGE MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA ★ FIFTY-FIVE YEARS OF CONSTRUCTIVE BANKING SERVICE MEMBER FDIC MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM BANKING IS A GOOD PROFESSION Todoy there is a real shortage in the management area the need for quality management replacements in banking is greater than in any other industry or profession. Banking offers interesting work because it deals with the problems and actions of people. Nothing in the world is more unpredictable than people, nothing more interesting — a constant challenge. Banking offers advancement. One of every 5V? bank employees in the United States is an officer, and almost 10 per cent of all officers are women. Banking offers good salaries. This is what the book They Went to College by Ernest Havemann and Patricia Salter West has to say on bank salaries: Proportionately, more graduates who went info banking have reached the $7,500 and over bracket than in any other business . A recent survey reported an average officer salary of $10,000 per annum in medium-sized banks. Banking offers associates who are worthy of respect. Banking offers additional education, usually at bank expense, sponsored by national banking associations.  Banking offers employee benefits. U. S. Chamber of Commerce survey indicates the dollar mount of benefits paid in banking is the highest of all non-manufacturing industries, and second to only the petroleum industry when compared with all manufacturing industries. Bank holidays, working hours and conditions, and the opportunity to provide leadership in almost every civic activity, can be supplemented with many other benefits. The First National Bank of Montgomery is always glad to discuss career opportunities with Huntingdon College students and groduotes. NATIONAL BANK OF MONTGOMERY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. COMPLIMENTS OF MONTGOMERY RETAIL FIJRNITl RE DEALERS ASSOCIATION HAPPINESS BEGINS AT HOME GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 ALABAMA NATIONAL BANK MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA ★ MEMBER FDIC SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ---- PATERSONS’ 300 South Perry Street PHONE 7731 MONTGOMERY, ALA. COMPLIMENTS OF II E L C II t II I S MODERN FOOD STORE MONTGOMERY MOBILE PENSACOLA, FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS OF FANNIN'S MONTGOMERY'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN Hart Schaffner Marx Clothing 130 Montgomery Street 7 « ■ IRBY A. JONES and COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BELL BUILDING MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA j L DrPepper 212 Monroe Street Phone 3-2355 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA j INVESTORS FEDERAL :  7he mcxlesm, Ikyld j| il      8 South Court Street MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA K ►4 C — 4 THE PETITE CAFE FABRICS, INC DINKLER JEFFERSON DAVIS HOTEL MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA I...................................... SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION - r I W. E. ROBINSON CORNER MARKET 224 NORTH McDONOUGH STREET OPEN 6 A. M. To 12 MIDNIGHT  COMPLIMENTS EIII ROYAL CROWS BOTTLING COMPANY S 1025 Bell Street MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA BUTLER GROCERY 1036 Fairview FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT A CONVIENENT DISTANCE COME TO SEE US! ft Modern Library Anchor Books College Outline Series Hallmark and Studio Greetings Cards CAFITOL NEWS CO. 214 Montgomery Street RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE PAGEHURST DRUG CO. 1018 Fairview Avenue Dial 2-5775 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA DELIVERIES r • COMPIMENTS OF CLOVERDALE'S 5 10 1038 Fairview MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Telephone 4-7341 dales PENTHOUSE RESTAURANT Atcp Walter Bragg Smith Apartment Corner Court and Clayton MONTGOME R Y, ALABAMA A GIFT FROM S((ien Son will always reflect your Good Taste MONTGOMERY 4, ALABAMA Shop at SEARS . . . and SAVE! SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 135 Dexter Avenue MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA s s s s s s $ J I CLOVER THEATRE The Most Popular Pictures At The Most Popular Prices FAIRVIEW AVENUE Telephone 2-4858 w SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES McGregor Sports Wear Van Heusen Shirts Stetson Hats 14 Dexter Avenue MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS OF ELLIS OPTICAL DISPENSARY 212 Montgomery Street MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA ) I t ' ' ) 4 r— s s s COMPLIMENTS OF BESSER PAPER CO. 101 Colbert Street MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Phone 3-4448 TOWN and COUNTRY For Clothes that are REALLY SPECIAL NORMANDALE TRUST TROY Decatur at High MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA lUAUTY • VALUE • VAIIITY MOMTCOMIIT I tTOI I MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA SERVE IT WITH HOLSUM BELK HUDSON ON THE GO WITH ALABAMA I c. 7 r fjpA n, m AMUSEMENT CO. RECORDS - ALBUMS - PLAYERS RADIOS 224 Dexter Avenue MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Dial 4-7336 t s s ' s s , s 1 -• COMPLIMENTS OF 6Wacfrmain — fig R JNor is— Montgomery's Leading Ready-To-Wear Store r— THE BROWN PRINTING COMPANY Since 1865 ADVERTISING - PRINTERS 255 Dexter Avenue Phone 3-3875 THE BEST LOOKING CLOTHES ON THE CAMPUS COME FROM 'The Show Place of Montgomery' W. A. MAY GREEN FRANK ROSA, Manager T SPORTING GOODS T O FISHING TACKLE O Y 35 South Court Street Y S MONTGOMERY, ALA. S Phone 3-0224 ] COMPLIMENTS OF TEAGUE HARDWARE HILLTOP ARMS BEAUTY SALON Dial 4-0373 Owned and Operated by JAMES BAILEY and JANE HOLT ELE i Phone 8891 Number One Court Square ARMISTEAD'S ART SHOP 32 South Court St. Montgomery, Ala EVERYTHING FOR THE ARTIST WEIL'S ANTIQUE SHOP 32 South Court St. Montgomery, Ala ANTIQUES and GIFTS JESSE FRENCH PIANO COMPANY 75 Commerce Street A NAME WELL KNOWN SINCE 1875 - -T r- i } A %  y  A ♦ t %  —J i — y s y  y y y y y y  I ♦ y y s y y y y 1 : y  t y A y y y I y y I y THE DUTCH HOUSE Hamburgers Made From America's Choicest Beef Scrambled Hot Dogs Homemade Pies Dial 4-9285 45 Commerce Street Montgomery, Aloboma COMPLIMENTS OF Penney’s A LWAY S FIRST QUALITY! Court Square Clothing For the Entire Family Delicious Donuts and Pastries DIXIE DAWN FOOD PRODUCTS.. INC 1114 South Decatur Phone 3-7648 Retail and Wholesale :: i PAKE-STEPHENSON, Inc. 26 Commerce Montgomery, Ala. Greensboro Street Tuscaloosa, Ala. ATHLETIC and PHYSICAL ED. EQUIPMENT - TOYS Day Phone 4-4093 Night Phone 2-5420 Flowers By Wire MARTHA REA FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 2150 Mt. Meigs Road . MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA s SI COMPLIMENTS OF BEN R. GOLTSMAN and CO., INC. I. Miller Mademoiselle British Walker Degas Haymaker Lucky Stride THE LOVIEST SHOES IN TOWN For beauty, smart style, quality and perfect fit in your shoes come to A. Nachman's for real satisfaction. H.flacLman • • - — _____ South's Smartest Footwear THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER ALABAMA JOURNAL ALABAMA'S CAPITAL CITY NEWSPAPERS Issued Morning — Evening — Sunday Montgomery, Alabama Huntingdon College news reported as clearly and complete as that reported from the far flung news fronts all over the world of Associated Press, United Press, the World's greatest news gathering agencies. ALABAMA GAS CORPORATION BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1956 BUY MERPACO MERCANTILE PAPER COMPANY STATIONERS and PRINTERS DESKS - TABLES - CHAIRS - FILING CABINETS USE 'Dictophone Electronic Dictation—Doubles Your Ability to Get Things Done' Phone 8341 DURR DRUG COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA ■-7 r II S s i s I s s   ) i ) I  I ♦ ) c- S S s S !! i s NOB HILL FASHIONS TOMMY WELLS 238 South Perry MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Look For The Nome Liberty PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE LIBERTY CRB tar 121 Lee Street MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 7 r- COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 36 Commerce Street MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA SCOTT PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL MADE BY US AVAILABLE ON ORDER 458 South MacDonough Street Telephone 8761 Patronize our Advertisers t s [ t j Church of the Ascension j ' | Corner McDonough and Clayton Holy Communion at 7:00 A. M. Family Service at 9:00 A. M. Holy Communion or Morning Prayer at 11:00 A. M. | I ! HUNTINGDON STUDENTS WELCOME | { s s j ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH EXTENDS A CORDIAL WELCOME TO HUNTINGDON STUDENTS j Corner Madison and North Perry 1 Holy Communion at 7:00 A. M. Morning Prayer or Holy Communion J At I 1:00 A. M. | J t | DEXTER AVENUE j ; METHODIST CHURCH ; WELCOMES YOU The Downtown Methodist Church Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M. J University of Life Program 6:30 P. M. j Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. 301 Dexter Avenue | FIRST ; METHODIST CHURCH ! ! CLOVERDALE PARK 1 1 EXTENDS A HEARTY WELCOME TO HUNTINGDON STUDENTS 1 THE STAFF OF BELLS AND POMEGRANATES of 1955-1956 WISHES TO THANK ALL WHO HAVE MADE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE. PetH mb L PasuXf n  Pemem e i PaAaqan  Pewembesi PoMKjan I s 'ZlS' , oday Z7 v we are printers of the yearbook of your school. Tomorrow as you seek your future in the professions, industry and commerce we Imi'1 at Paragon hope to serve you with the essential Printing and Lithography you will need in the pursuit of your career. Many of our best customers came to us through friendships formed around the annual planning table or from former grads like yourself who first saw our work in their annual. 'With fe it 'Waited CjDc Qaragoit Qress MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA