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

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Ill'lItllICR'l' STANLEY COIIEN 5660 Melvin St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ilerlm is another of the Smokey Pity lroys. Wherever there's exeiternent you eau always find him, repeating his traditional phrase, Uh my! Ilerlr has elass, good taste in clothes, and a ready wit.. With his pleasant. personality and keen sense of humor he cannot fail. Iforn: IJf'r'1'mber 29, 1925 I'fnier1'rl I . JI. .l. 1941 I 'ni1'er.vily of I'frgin1'n 4 ROBERT OLIVER DAVIDSON Brockton, Pa. Davey is on the quiet side, lllll. he is nevertheless one of our most popular students. Already having a varsity foothall letter. Davey is proving himself just as eapahle on the hasehall team. Add to these qualities an exeellent student and you have quite a man. lYe know anyone with your amhition is sure to he a sueeess, Davey. Born: l,l'I't'IlI,ll'f 26, 1935 Iflllerefl I . All. A. 19.52 Lehigh L'n1'rer.v1'ly 4 ltURNl'I'l l' OSBURNE DOANE Annandale, N. J. Pete, as we eall him, is a super-salesman with a knaek for making friends quiekly. l'ete made quite a hit with the loeal girls, but we have the feeling that he's still true to someone in Jersey. Pete left school early for the Navy. and we wish him luek in the war and after. lf0rn.'.I11n1' 117. 1925 Ifllfltffll I . .lI. rl. 1965 Ii'ulg4'r.v l 'll l'I'er.w'Iy 4 WILLIAM SELDEN DUDSDN 26 Garden Road, Greenbelt, Md. Wvee Ylfilly Dodson has 1'0IlU'lllllIt'tl mueh to the sehool in sports as well as making the year more pleasant with his eheerful personality. Stuture has positively no influenee upon his ahility to make those 50 yard runs on the gridiron. Peanuts just sits lmaek and surmises all the strife that goes with one of IIogan's Alley's many bull sessions, and then eontrihutes the key phrase to the whole situation. His winning smile will linger long in our memories. Horn. .Vnrv111bcr,!H, Iii!-'7 Enlurerl I . JI. .-l. 195.3 Duke I vIIl.I'l'I'8II!f Sf'z'c'nlcen

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VVILLIAIVI MUIR BUCHER 134 VVest Marlin Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bill is this year's caretaker of the school automobiles. One of Mike Lewis's word targets, Bill hails from Pittsburgh but likes Lancaster County sceneryfespecially out near Linden Hall. The walls of his room indicate he likes Petty, Varga, and NO PARKING signs. Though Life Saving classes occupied most of Bill's evenings, he managed to come to classes well-prepared, usually. Bill plans to be a doctor, and we certainly wish him all the success in the world. Born: January 4, 1925 Entered F. M. A. 19422 Frarzl-'lin and Marshall College 4 ROBERT HERMAN CAMERON Peach Bottom, Pa. Froggy is the English IV student who usually surprises Mr. Clark with the right answers in his deep bass voice. Between classes he is often found scampering around the smoking room looking for discarded matchbook covers for we understand he has quite a collec- tion. Froggy also devotes much of his time to his one hundred and twenty-five acre victory garden. The food shortage is now under control. Born: July 1.4, 1925 Enlerezl F. fll. A. 19.512 Franklin and M arshall College i' CHARLES EDWIN CHANDLER, JR. 4108 Second St., Brownsville, Pa. One fall day three years ago saw one of the Avademy's smoother men enter its portals. Chuck has always been a reservoir of good spirits in any situation, and many a girl of the local town will wear a long face when Chuck,' departs. May he reap a golden harvest in the years to come. Born: ,llay 10, 1924 Iinlcred F. M. A. 19 40 Wesleyan Urzirersify 'A' BERNARD SKLAR COHEN Hotel Granada, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bernie is one of the Moo School grads. His cheerful grin has made him popular with everyone, and though he appears rather shy, some tales have drifted in from Linden Hall, School Lane Hills, etc. to a different effect. Bernie is also a rabid Dodger enthusiast, but he rates them next to our team, of which he is the capable manager. Lots of luck to you, Bernie. Horn: July 30, 1925 Enierezl F. M. A. 19.37 l'nivcrs'iIy of 1'enuxylvania Sixteen

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DEXTER YVRIGHT DRAPER, JR. Q32 East Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. VVho is that ehronie lateeczmer to lVlike's Algebra and l.em's English IV c-lass? It could be no other than our genial eo-editor, Diek Draper. Maybe his father, the sehool's medieo, eould give his tardiness a faneier name, but Mr. Souders has a cure for it if Diek's barrage of excuses doesn't mow him down. Diek is also one of our finest seholars. He has had a place on the Honor Roll reserved for him for nearly a decade. Best of luck, Diek. Born: January 23, 1926 Entered F. M. A. 1934 Durfmoulh Vollegc 4 GEORGE LORENZ DUMBAULD Glenshaw Ave., Glenshaw, Pa. Wfhenever there is a good bull session or eard game in progress in the dark rel-esses of Hogarfs Alley, you ean expect Dumbo to be in it. His ready wit and fine personality have made him a favorite here as well as with the opposite sex of Glenshaw. Good luek g'Dumbo. lVe know you'll have a bright future. Born: July 21, 192-5 Entered I . AV. A. 1942 Lehigh I 'l1'z'rer.v1'Iy 4 LEYVIS SYDNEY EVANS 127 East l5th Ave.. Homestead, l'a. Red is another of Mikes boys. lle is an ardent sports enthusiast and partieipant. YVhen they needed llllll most, Red turned out, and with virtually no praetiee, proved himself an invaluable asset to the wrestling team. lted's favorite subject is women, and he is a well- known figure at the corner of Orange and Queen. Red hopes to enter the Naval Air Corps, in the near future. Look out, Tojo, here eomes bad news. Born.: April IS, 1925 lfnlrrvrl I . JI. .l. 1951 flfITlIl'gi0 Tech 4 RICHARD DONALD GOOD 74- Diller Ave., New Holland, Pa. Dick, the pride of New Holland, is a strong believer in the use of the midnight oil. His diligent efforts in the field of study have placed him among the honor students. At the infrequent times when he allows his books to rest, Diek enjoys a game of chess. On the athletic side, Dick has found time to earn a varsitv letter m soeeer. Lots of luek in the future, Diek. Born: Jlareh 20, 192-3 Enfcrefl F. M. A. 19 QU fl0l0V'flIl0 Follege Eighteen