Franklin and Marshall Academy - Epilogue Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

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RICHARD ANTHONY ABEL 1400 East King St., Lancaster, Pa. Who made the Oval into a racetrack buzzing with the sound of a 1934- Plymouth? None other than the Academy's humorist, identified as ready, willing and ABEL, the boy with the Ipana smile. In his spare time Dick makes model airplanes which he contributes to the war effort. He soon expects to be launched into a new career serving his country. Born: September 3, 1924 Entered F. M. A. 1941? Franklin and Marshall llollege i' MIGUEL ACOCA 26 East 37th St., Panama City, Republic of Panama For six years Coke has been Latin America's unofficial repre- sentative to F. M. A. His broad smile and likeable personality have made him a friend of all. Though he likes to go out and have fun, he has proved himself a good scholar with a regular place on the honor roll. If he doesn't give up in disgust trying to understand Americans. we know he'll go far. Entered F. M. A. 19-38 Yale Urzivernty 4 GEORGE ALVIN BABE 400 Sharon Avenue, Sharon Hill, Pa. Pud, as he prefers to be called, is an able Sharon Hill representa- tive. This can be seen readily by his athletic and scholastic ability. Puri has won letters in the he-man sports of football, wrestling, and baseball. Besides compiling this enviable record he has proved himself not all brawn by attaining a fine average in his studies. Best of luck, Pud. Born: February 4, 1925 Entered F. BI. A. 1942 University of Pennsylvania 4 ROBERT LEROY BANTA 145 East Ross St., Lancaster, Pa. Bob is one of the local boys who started in Mr. Moorehead's Junior School. This winter he worked Che saysj at one of the local clothing stores in the afternoons. He is fond of horseback riding and easy living. A well-known figure at the local social events, his friendly manner and witty remarks have made him many friends. He expects to enter the army soon after graduation. Born: November 22, 1923 Entered F. lil. A. 1937 Franklin and Marshall College Fourteen

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.flalutatoty Parents, teachers, and underelassmen: VVe, the Senior Class of 1943, wish to take this opportunity to bid you a most cordial welcome to these, the final exercises of our school. We expressrour most sincere and grateful thanks and appreciation to our parents who have shown their devotion to us by their generous sacrifices through our days at Franklin and Marshall Academy. With a warm hand clasp we express our deepest gratitude to our faculty for their ever-persevering efforts to make our future days rich with knowledge. To you, Dr. Hartman, our beloved headmaster, we offer praise to your long years of service as head of our school. It is thc sincere hope of the Senior Class that your days may be filled with the warmth and love which you brought to us. ROBERT KASE STURGEON President rg' the Class Thirlcen

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S'l'l'ZI'Ill41N IYARVY ISATICS 1408 Riclgc lluzul, Lancaster, Pu. Although Sli-vc just calm- hzu-la to ns in tho latter part uf thc your, his hcnovuh-nt spirit, good looks, and Ill't'4l0llllYli1Ill pe-rsonality was well rr-lncinlwrccl hy all tho old boys who haul known him. l'n- rlolilrtully one of thv smoother me-n of ll2lIl1'2lSl1'l'. the- feminine line mukvs high lritls to obtain his ail'4-diuns. ln tht- yours to 1-unw Hlll'K'1'SS is sura- ln hir his vmnpauiimi. Horn: .lauuury I, 1926 l'fnif'rwl F. JI. fl. I0-X7 Yule' l'uirer.w'ly 4 FRAN K RAYMOND BEAR 200 l'0zLrl St., ,llzmcastc-r, Pu. hSlll0lU'yn is :Ln Amult-nly i,l1lSil,ll0Vil sm-n frm-que-ntly ut the YU snviul i'Vl'lllS tripping thi' light, fantastic- with tht- lm-nl f4'lIlIIl4'S. lla- is nlsn an l'Xl'1'lll'lll, la-nnis plauyor :intl has he-on om- nl' the tcunfs stnrs for twu yvurs. YYIM-n Sinok4-y isn't 4-llgzlgwl with tt-nnis, wmmurn or stlulivs, ht- lik:-s to curl up with the lnmk-uf-1lu--nnmnlnuz wur stnris-s ure- his fuwwitvs. Horn: .v0l'l'llllH'l' Q, I!! if lfIlf1'I'f'lIl'l. Ill, .vl. HMT l raul.'l1'll and .llarxlmll I 'nllryc 4 fll.l'lNN l llANKl,lN llI'l'l.l'lR 0100 C'airpc-ntvr St.. Pliilzulclpllizm, Pu. Glenn was thi- prith- :intl joy of East llull ln-fore hm- h-ft us at tho 4-ml of tht- first S4'lllQ'hlt'l' to gn to cull:-gt-. Glvnn 1-xt-4-llt-tl lruth as n Slllllvlll mul ns Zlll zltllla-tv. ln tha- vlzlssrumii ha- allways haul the right unswa-rs,umllu-lmxl tln-right ZlllSYY1'I'51llllllvlihllllbilllllt'l1lilll1lliililifl- lmll rourt, tim. llvst of luck, Uh-nn. lfurn: D1'1'1'lub1'r Wi, 1036 l'fnIf'r4'11'l . .ll. .-l. 1962 l runl.'lin ulul .llurslmll f'ulle'g4' 'A' ROY KENNE'l'lI BI.0lJGlf1'l l' 54-0 .-Xvhilh-s llozul, l'ppvr Darby, Pa. llloclgs- is um- uf ourull-urunnrl mon, ve-rss-al in spurts and wolnmi. Roy was an vulnnhlv int-mln-r nf thv wrt-stling tt-sun, vziptm-ing il lhiral plum- ut tht' ln-high liitf-l's1-llulustirs. Roy :always has u gmnl starry tu tt-ll whon tha- boys gutlu-r urnnml thc- fiwplzlvm- to Hpuki- an lruttf' llvrc-'s wishing him lllllK'll sm-4-4-ss in lifv. lloru: .lunr 19, I!I!.l I'lllll'l't'll I . .ll. .-I. HMI Prnn Sfufz' l l'fl1'1'l1