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

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60 '19 -Jing- axvvrr' Zrmm 'I-mfg? 'SQ , ,asf ' TX r ., . -' f Q 'Z F ' f 1' 4 A G fav .' ..': . 1 E .' y f' .7 ' . -, ,j H 5 THE-EPILOGUE 6 'I I ARTHUR F. HERMANN New York City, N. Y. A' Rabbi, Hermann We will do something worth doing-- thal is the resolution for you and me. Franklin: Editor-in-Chief, EPILOGUEQ Varsity Soccer, '20, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Scrub Basketball 'I9. ERMANN, commonly known as 'lRabbi, is the king of Hogan's Alley. This is his second year here so that he knows the ropes quite well. He has the Ho- gan's Alley gang well organized and they take turns blowing the fuses. Rabbi is a hard-worlling man and can be found almost any time in his room studying or playing his man- dolin. Wlieii Mr. Rebert called for Volunteers for the Cwlee Club, Hermann promptly appeared. He is one of the foremost bass singers and plays the mandolin too. He also gives a reading during the concert. As soon as he appears on the stage all the women gasp and sav, How noble and beautiful he is! Yes, Rabbi, we have to hand it to you,you are g0odC?j-looking Cat nightj, as you know. Hermann was also a member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and helped to make that organiza- tion a success. He is one of the men upon whom this book depends. For he was appointed Editor-in-Chief, and, although he took a little vacation just before it was published, the success of this publication is due largely to his efforts and good management. Rabbi has a long pair of legs and used them to good purpose in soccer. He went out for practice every day and surely was disappointed when the games were cancelled. He played a good game and made many grandstand plays. VVe know that Hermann has learned some- thing during his stay here and hope he will return, after becoming a mil- lionaire, and tell us how he did it. Yale. Born: Feb. 18, 1903. ...gg-

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J - l-.af 'L' I QM , if 5? me 'Q 2 Q LJ NINETEENTWENTY l Ti RICHARD STANLEY GRIGG Haddonfield, N. J. Dick, Gob Oli Dick, you may talk of your twil- iug and reading, Your logic and Greek, but il1e1'e's nothing like feediiig-otke1's. Vice President and President, Mar- shallg Varsity Football, V191 Glee Club, Editor-in-Chief, EPILOGUEQ Debating Team. ICKH is one of the busiest men in school. VVhen he is not serving Hham and in the dining- room, he may be found in Room 340 selling chocolate bars and other sweets. At present he thinks his whole mission in life is to feed the starving multitudes. As an athlete the Gob is among the foremost. He held down his berth at left end on the football team and played scrub basketball. A pulled ligament kept him off the track team for some time. Dick sings first tenor on the Glee Club. He can sing, squawk like a crow, play the 'Ltrapsf' 'n everything. In the latter art he is supreme. He is our only candidate who can beat waltz time success- fully. ' Grigg was elected Vice President and President of the Marshall So- ciety. His deep interest in the work and knack of debating well fitted him for the office. After he leaves us he expects to go to the New Mexico State School of Mines, where he is sure to succeed. The best of luck, Old Man! New Mexico Stole School of Mines. Born: Nov. IO, 1899. -29-

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. 4 lime 'WM c , NINETEENTWENTY I DAVID GROFF HERR Lancaster, Pa. 1iDaX,57y11 11Ru11t!! H Early Z0 bed, and early to rise, lllakes men small in size. AVYH is the babv of our class, and a veritable pigmy. To look at him one would not realize that he is a mighty senior, but this is true. Don't mind this, 'Davy,' all good things come in small packages -even poison. Davy is well versed in farm life, knowing more about horses and pigs than Mr. Wicmer knows about Wlashington, or Mr. Rebert about tennis. He is also well informed on the process of manufacturing ice, for he seems cool and collected at all times, except in Mr. Witmer's class. In the summer, 'Davy' may often be seen peddling vegetables from his farm. This is a profitable trade, Davy, but don't Wear your voice out doing it, because you will probablv be needed to cheer on the side lines next year at college. Perhaps you will surprise us though, as We have seen you practicing basketball every noon in the gym. Some- one suggested that we have a special seat at the commencement exercises so the people could see him. It is a treat indeed to be afforded this occasion. Opera glasses will be furnished, 'Davy,' so don't fear. Runt is taking up a scientific course, and we hope that he will be a great man some day, as no doubt he Will, if he Would only grow. Franklin and Marslzall College. Born: Dec. 24, 1903. -31-