Franklin College - Almanack Yearbook (Franklin, IN)

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- ..■.«iio»««B ' ia»MC»s3iji» 1 The four classes at Franklin College might be thought of as four pictures, each in a different stage of comple- tion. In the senior class picture the artist is adding his final touches; rich color is being put into the junior class portrait; strong lines are being drawn onto the sophomore canvas; and the artist has just begun to sketch the freshman class. Regardless of the picture in which a student finds himself, he still has a part in making the work of the Col- lege, as a whole, successful. Although there are times when competition among the classes is keen, the conflicts are somehow smoothed over when there is a need for unity among mem- bers of the Franklin College Family. College administrators are ever striving toward academic and plant imiirovements — improvements which will benefit the students. Now, as Franklin is attempting to take one of the biggest steps forward in its his- tory, must the four classes rally to- gether in support of this progressive movement.

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:v.43aii.-iifcjitK, -»- Tt.- ' n- .-,- ■ iv Carolyn Gitisn Richard Fisher Outstanding Eight seniors were chosen as the out- standing members of the 1955 graduat- ing class. The final selection was made by members of the junior class, who voted on a list of nominees. Seventeen seniors were nominated for the honor by their classmates. Selection was made on the basis of personality, citizenship, e.xtra-curricular activities, scholarship and leadership. John Phelps