Olivet Nazarene University - Aurora Yearbook (Bourbonnais, IL)

Page 15 text:

a ectlonS . . . Dr. David Tracy Jones shows up in the person of Paul Springer to give the Practical Party rally a boost. Go Progressive. Shout students tor Willie. CL o en few run race for t edpondlolliited Selden MarquOrt and Earle Kelly are out for o clean sweep for the progressive Party.

Page 14 text:

Dean Waldfogel leads an enthusiastic yell for Mitch. In the spring an Olivetian ' s fancy turns to thoughts of . . . politics. The last week in April saw a feverish spirit on the part of three parties — Progressive, Challenge, and Con- structive. Students were polled to find out how they would vote. Promises are made not to be kept, not to be broken — all for the sake of politics. After all the noise had quieted and the results were in, Willie Dishon had won the office of Student Body President. Filling the other offices were Doris Raines, secretary, and Dale Munroe, treasurer. Adding a touch of humor to the campaign was a fourth party headed up by Ruth Marie Eimer and her little group. ' ' rJ V | 3 tu den t (l3odt y Students for Ruth Eimer for president bring humor to election time to release pressure. Si Calm and Cool Rice glides along in his black campaign Caddy. 10

Page 16 text:

Bewildered Simon Peler relates to his thoughtful friends the Master ' s profound words. Jhe (7 5 ia J-idh 9 yy erman Prince Voldi protests against his imprisonment to the Roman general. I I The Big Fisherman, based on the book written by Lloyd C. Douglas, was the school play pre- sented May 10 and 12, 1962, in the Bradley High School Gymnasium. Much time and effort were put into the production, not only by those who had roles in the play, but also by the Speech Club members who worked behind the scenes. Those playing leading roles were Bob Hayse, Ned Long, Jerry Riddle, Carol Davidson, and Sharon Weeks. In addition to the student producers and assist- ants, Dr. Brown and Mrs. Brown were faculty co- ordinators. — » « 12