Huntington College - Mnemosyne Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

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w some 5 SENIORS . I F. Fisher '37 1.. skimef 3 D. Fleming 1 SPECIALS 'X- I9 C Crolbi 1 R. Gexger Q F ' E V V I I 1 Qi.- A I A-' Swag, 5 Q Z . 3' 'fl ' 1 Z - - 5, S ' '18 , ' ,Atl I 3: 4 Q' . ' 'Q Q 'DK -N A .. I,-4 ,' ,. , . -7 j --1.5513 i 'QP' ' ,xr , ,n '1 I ' .t I . Mn' in VIVSA' :V , 'K' I ' , it ' 2: ah rf! ' w i 627

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I- PAUL ouv1s'rERc15J3 7 Charlotte. Michig 2-Yr. Bible Diploma: Q! 13.44 4-615 ,HM 1 l Y MARGARET E. ROWDEN Lansing. Michigan 'TIP fw--ss 2-Yr. Bible Diploma- Margie Volunteers. '38-'39: Y. W. C. A.. '38-'39: Zelcz, '38: College C. E.. '38-'39: Studeni Council '39. CAMERA SHY MARY Rrxmson 3 7 Sabetha. Kansas 2-Yr. Bible Diploma Gospel Volunteers. '36-'39 BENIAMIN R. DAVIS. A.B.. Th. 7 Blanchard. Michigan Theology FREEMAN KIETEH. B. S.. in Ed. Huntington. Indiana Science

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bJ32l1-BW' iL,L44f'7!7L I 3 We Aiwa, M - 1 I , C, M7 1 QQ J 2 M! W 6,0-032 Ecl- ..,-1 ZQQLJ I. W C I 6155 ff jifo DESTINY IN FOUR ACTS I-ls the curtain came down on the third act of the yet unfinished drama. he leaned back in his seat and let thought react for him a little of these first scenes. He remembered that as the curtain had gone up and as his eyes had grown accustomed to the bright footlights that he had seen a stage fairly cluttered with fifty or more actors, each wearing a little green cap, and hat it had been difficult to tell them apart. They had run to and fro, missing their cues and stumbling over their lines. But gradually as the play had prog- ressed. improvements were noticed. He had liked that first act despite the lack of poise and proper adjustment of the actors. The air of expectancy. and the electrifying tenseness of an assumed enthusiasm made it one of the most interesting of the acts. A superior, if much smaller, cast greeted him during the second act. This act went more smoothly, but there was plenty of action. There had been that mad scramble to keep the wearers-of-the-green from hoisting their flag and the scavenger hunt with the dignitaries. Most of the characters, care-free and light-hearted, provided all kinds of comedy. Finding their places in the scenes of college life occupied most of the actors. It had been a little hard to close that act, because it meant saying goodbye to quite a few who had said their last lines on the stage of old H. C. Curtain! Curtain: The third act of DESTINY IN F OUR ACTS opened with the introduction of nine new characters and a more experienced cast. They were Loretta Byers, Mable Kohr, Myles Parrish, Max Smith, Iohn Mellen. Thelma Roush, Mrs. R. Gallagher, Edmund DeLine, and Edward Davidson. Gerald Stucker, leading man. starred in his usual interesting manner in the role of president. The role of vice-president was filled by Bemadine Hoffman. Other important performers were Mable Kohr as the secretary. Galen Colclessor. treasurer, during the first scene, and Pauline Scholl during the second scene. Frances Hough. Dwight Lange, and DeWitt Baker were the representatives in the Student Council. Among the more outstanding scenes is the bonfire scene on the banks of the river when the entire cast welcomed the freshmen to college life. Nor will the fi.rst eventful junior penny supper be forgotten. or that play within a play. THE HIGHWAYMAN. Then came the clirnax-the beautiful junior May festival with the crowning of the May Queen. Bringing that act to a grand finale the traditional Iunior-Senior reception will always live in the memories of the entire cast. And the curtain came down on the third act. The last act awaits. un- revealed. behind heavy curtains: we have set our stage: we must play our parts. May the best be yet to come. F. K.. D. B. ,wyfaf ,Z-,MA W 0ydZHuJj,Q,,..,., V' vvafhw. 5 ,f 2 . ' X , IJ,-Q QM fi' M7 We .E 7,,,,4,,,,,g1,.,e,ff-Agffffv? MZ if .ef Qi like ww as V cf ' f vi ' , ' V . . - . IUC' F ,ggi Mid Mm p t m,,....f W' Hz. y 1 11 JW A ww gig ' , v ff nwjff-,wfewf fffffwlfgffgwd - ,M- ,,'iOf f'U!v'1'.EC lfvt- vi