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Page 29 text:
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t 3X S7 REMISS RICHARD REHFELDT Tb ' s young man rouged cheeks was nois. Though his major is theology, and his ca ing with the apparently well- incubated in Freeport, Mi- ls the ministry, he is not narrowly circum- scribed within the realm of e cclesiasticism. Clever with the clarinet, he has sat four years in the reed section of the band and orchestra. In his Senior year, the college band and the Georgetown children blowed about beneath his mighty baton. His musical history also in- cluded a year as a tenor in the Orpheus Chorus, and some rambling with the Ambassador Quar- tet. Besides being melodious, Remiss is also ath- letic, studious, and religious. Athletic — well, he was head waiter for two years, a job requiring strength and personality. He also plays basket- ball. Studious — he qualified for the Honor So- ciety, and as a Senior shook a forensic fist at sister colleges. Religious — he is faithful in attending every means of grace, and is humble in spirit. Remiss, we wish you well. GOAL POSTS Play the game of life. That was the parting counsel of a college professor who had sponsored a class through four years. He had shared their hopes and battles dur- ing their college days and now as graduation drew near, he was giving to them his parting counsel in the v ords quoted above. There was a moment of thoughtful silence, and then one of the boys replied, But how can we play the game of life when we do not know where the goal posts are? And after all that is a part of the problem that the present generation faces. Some one has characterized them as the Lost Gen- eration . The young people who come to our holiness colleges have a distinct advantage that will enable them to overcome the handicap suffered by those who are uncertain concerning the whereabouts of the goal posts. Our young people have heard a a divine call, that has given motive and direction to their lives. Life is purposeful) to them. They have definite Christian objectives. They feel a deep abiding sense of mission. Not only have they determined the location of the goals, but the dynamic of spiritual life which has been imparted to them through the grace of Jesus Christ- is the impelling force that will carry them to the desired end. In these troublous times the class of 1936 goes forward in the conviction jJiaT they are not a lost generation, but rather are the generation to whom has come l the Ch lenge Magnificent. ? - The 1936 class of Olivet College is ready for the battle. We are confidentutha , the same spirit that has dominated their lives these four years will carry them, inHfie end, to that success which is above all others — the success that merits the commenda- tion — Well done, thou good and faithful servant. ) W — J T ol fi Page Twenty-seven ESSggSli
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Page 30 text:
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HAROLD IVES MONGERSON Over a quarter of a century ago a new day dawned for the world. That day is not yet ended for here is Harold Ives Mongerson just taking an- other step upward. And nobody can see the top of the stairs, nor the end of the day. He is from Peoria, III. To fail to mention that would be a grave injustice to that fair city. Harold has been a loyal, enthusiastic Spartan. He has participated in basketball, baseball, and controversies — all for the Spartans ' sake. And he has done other things. He has held two student pastorates — one at Westville, III., and the other at Newman, III. In 1934, he led in the Aurora Contest. He joined the Orpheus Chorus in his Senior year. He sleeps well and late. His hobby is guns. He sings good tenor. As he goes out from Olivet College, our best wishes go with him. MARY FRANCES EMERSON Miss Emerson is from Owensville in Southern ndiana. After studying for a year at Indiana Central, she journeyed to Olivet the fall of 1933 to supplement the Sophomores. Mary Frances is the Patrick Henry of the fair sex. Her fluency in speech has earned for her a promment role in every activity in which she has participated. In her first years at Olivet she be- came a leading Litolympian. The next year she was a leader in the Aurora Contest. In her Senior year, she has served efficiently as presi- dent of the local N.Y.P.S. Consternation — all right that describes the fe ' ejings of those who dare oppose her on the fdrensic platform. During three years, she has s usejd her fors and becauses to gain prestige for our women debaters. j$he has been instructor in the Chemistry lab- oratory for the three years she has been in Oli- V- z Miss Emerson is a preacher of ability. Her messages have delighted and helped congrega- tions more than once since she has been in Oli- vet. ' •? y Vir t ' UJtUL ' - Pane Twenty-eight
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