Franklin and Marshall College - Oriflamme Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Page 16 text:

ORIFLAMME V3 OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY President R IIENRY ITARBAUGII APPLE,TA. M., D. D., LL. D. Semetary CEEORGE FULMER MULL, A. M., IJITT. D. Registww' ANSELM VINE1' IIIESTER, A. M., Sc. D. On Advmfssion PROFESSORS MULL, APPIJE, AND IQLEIN On Registration and Electives Puol-'Essous II1Es'rEu, SCIIIEDT, AND Mum, On Athletics PROFESSORS BECK, MITIAL, AND SCHAEWEIQ On N on-Athletic Organizations PEOFESSORS SCHIEDT, ITELLER, AND DIPPEIAII

Page 15 text:

12 F. 8a M. COLLEGE HOWARD BRISTOL GROSE, JR., A. M., Professor of English, 351 W. Walnut Street. Deeply versed in prose and poetry, an accomplished reader, and an interesting lecturer. If we study Latin or German between English lines, it is because we come short of appreciating English. English is a proverbial bore-probably because militarism cannot be practiced in its study-we cannot ride upon it and hew it down with the trusty Excalibur of a Jowett. MCQUILKIN DEGIIANGE, A. M., Professor of English and French. A sober thinker, but an affable fellow for a' that. His genial interest in the various activities of the boys has made them feel that he is one of them. They hope his pleasant company will continue to be theirs. CHARLES W. MAYSER, Professor of Physical Education, 55 N. West End Avenue. A most praiseworthy gentleman, but a hater of excessive praiseg the man who made F. and M. mean First on the Map, defeated Penn for the first time in twenty years, and by clean successive victories wrote 1914- clear and lasting in the athletic annals of Franklin and Marshall College. ' WILLAIID MERIIITT PORTERFIELD, JR., A. B., Curator of the Museum, 433 Nevin Street. A young scientist whose scholarship, as well as his athletic prowess, has often merited and received favorable recognition. WILLIAM EDWIN WEISGERBER, Ph. M., Assistant in Chem- istry, 413 N. Charlotte Street. The able assistant of Professor Beck, and an earnest student of science. AMos HENRY HERSH, A. B., Assistant in Biological Labora- tory, 561 S. Lime Street. Dicky II is efhciently assisting Dicky I in the teaching of Biology.

Page 17 text:

14 F. SL M. COLLEGE COLLEGE CALENDAR 1915 Senior examinations .... ....... . Senior vacation begins ..,.,.......... Ascension Day-Holiday .............. Junior Oratorical Contest at 7:30 p. m .... . . .May 3--7 . . . .May 10 . . . .May 13 . . . .June 5 Baccalaureate Sunday .................. .... . June 6 Advisory Council of Alumni at 10 a. m. ..... .... J une 8 Meeting of the Board of Trustees at 2 p. ni.. . . .... June 8 Class Day exercises at 3 p. m. ............. .... . June S Fraternity and Class Reunions ......... .... . June 8 Literary Society Reunions at 10 a. m ................ .... . Tune 9 Meeting of the Alumni Association at 11:30 a. nl.. .. .... June 9 Alumni Luncheon, Campus, at 19:30 p. m ..... ,........ .... . I une 9 Annual baseball game, Athletic Field, at 3 p. m. ......... .... . June 9 Meetilig of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity at 6:45 p. m.. . . .... June 9 Phi Beta Kappa Oration at 7:30 p. m ....... ............ .... . J une 9 Alumni Banquet at 9 p. ln. ...................... .... . June 9 Seventy-ninth Annual Commencement at 9 a. m .,,. ....... . Iune 10 Summer vacation of thirteen weeks. Examinations for entrance .,,... .... .... S e ptember 6-7 Registration. ......,........ ..... S eptember 8 Malte-lip examinations .1 ....... . .September 8 First semester begins at 10 a. m.. . , . Thanksgiving Day recess ........,........ Christmas vacation begins at 12:20 p. ni .... . 1916 Malte-up examinations .......... . . College exercises begin at 8:10 a. m.. , . . Semester examinations ,............ Second semester begins ........... 1Vashington's Birthday--Holiday. . . Easter recess ..... ............... Eightieth Annual Commencement. . . . . .September 9 . . .Nov. Q5-Q7 ......Dec.17 . . . .January 3 .. . .January 4 January Q0-Q6 . . .January 31 . .February QQ . .April QOKQ4- . . , . .June 8