Franklin College - Almanack Yearbook (Franklin, IN)

Page 29 text:

Appearing m Acer ' s Ago , D.i i(l l oi- maii as Mr. Gordon liccomes cnrageil with Mrs. Gordon (I.inda Flctdicr) ai the thought of liis d.uigliter soing on stas;e. l.nida HcttliLr mends ihr (hrss ol wliile Dave Forman looks on. i llu .ilir-.ispn ihl; d.iushlrr, k.illicrinr k.ili, Culture, Talent Broaden Our Scope I- iiui t.iiiinu ' iit ami culture (omc to the (.iiii])iis in .nR(l loniis. 1 he vear ' s i (invot atioiis tanked Iroiii tiie (ontrox er.sial philnsopliy ol Fallicr Xfalcolm Uciyd. Episcopal j ricst, to the haiintino strains ot ilanieneo guitar imisie. Students niarxeled at the lind)er antics ol a pantoiniine artist and listened in- tenth lo the ie s ol Zehna (.eorge, Daiifovth isit int; lectiner Ironi the Association of American Col- leges. The student activity scries, sponsored by the Student C ' .oimcil. featured the rock n ' roll singing- grou]3, [av and the .Americans, and the I y League crooners. The Lettermen. The Franklin Theater grou|5 presented The Lady ' s Not For Burning, Years Ago, and Ciecjrge liei nard SIkhv ' s Candida. The Letccrmen Concert presented in March imiiided sony I ' rom Broadway hits as well as cmrcnt favorites.

Page 28 text:

Appfarins sith the Il)cnnn Daiuc Theater is Laura IDledo wlio pcr- I ' diius a iciuluion of flamenco dances. l)a iil lieiiiard, flanienro f;uitaiisl. appears on campus as part of the lollege convocation scries. In patriotic oullils of red, wliite and lilue. |av and the Ameriians enter- tain students. The Lady ' s not for Burning , a romantic comedy is pre- sented durinn the H)65 Festival of Arts. Left to ri lu are Nantv Leavenworth. Stephanie Feme, cher, Bol) Ral)en. Ricii Hatdi Jolin Ciiapman, Linda and nick Fitili. Flet-

Page 30 text:

( .inilul.iUs Inr Krt-Ki -Nm ( iRiii are fieslimeii Elaine Headley. Zeta Tau Alpha: Paiiici.i Grav, Delia Zel.i: Pcnnv Heeter, Independent Women: Janiee Bursie. Dell.L Delta Delta: and Xiikv K. lisdi. Pi Beta Phi. Queens Crowned At Prom, Kee-Ko-Nut The Junior Prom. ,spf)nsored liy the junior class, and the Kee-Ko-Nnt, sponsored by Blue Key are two college formal traditions. Each dance is enhanced by the selection of a queen who rei 4ns o er the festi- ities. The freshman queen of the Kee-Ko-Nut taps men for membership in Lancers, the freshmen- sophomore honorary for those outstanding in schol- arship and leadership. Selected as Junior Prom queen in tiie spring of 1965 ' svas junior Sandra Sells, an English majcjr from Indianapolis. Kee-Ko- ut queen Janice Bursie ivas crowned ;it tiic 15hte Key dance held in February, Prospects oi a new dress, a la -orite lx ' ;iu and a good b;uKl make these occas- ions to be remembered. Nancy Gerber. Delta Delta Delt;i, erown.s Janice queen of the the dance sponsored l)y Blue Key, men ' s honorary. Queen Janice is a Ciesliman from North Providence, Rhode Island. 26