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

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lg- i , W TH , . 4 K oamrtmfimu Mlfilgilll and Katz.-all in one class. No wonder he doesn't hear the bell or feel generous when putting clown marks. Prof. J. E. KERSHNER.-PFOf. Kershner is one of the learned scientists of this part of the country. The fact that he understands the subjects he teaches is in itself proof of a great mind. His com- mon appellation Tuffy speaks for itself, although we understand it was originated and is- still taken literally only by students whose great aim is to avoid work. Prof. V. W. DIPPELL.-Prof. Dippell is one of the most genial good fellows of the college. He is always willing to do a favor, but equally willing to ball out a class. His tirades against poor French are at times masterpieces of literature.

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URWFL - KH , E THE Misail Dr. GEORGE F. MULL.-No one is more truly a friend of all the students than Doc. Georgie, His beaming face is a sight familiar to all. A profound student of letters, he is a living com- pendium of all the Latin grammars published. Prof. H. B. GlfOSE.1WCFC it not for this English professor there would be many a Hunk in Sociology. During the hours a student spends in his room he does more studying for Tubby's class than at any other time. This room is also a haven for those who are weary of body. Pop assigns one or two Shakespearean plays for one lesson and thinks nothing of it. Prof. P. W. WHITING.-Prof. Whiting has begun a humanitarian service to the community, yes, uh huh. He has set his classes to dissecting cats, with the result that caterwalling is on the decrease about the college and numerous suitcases and perforated boxes are being carried to the biological laboratory. Prof. Whiting has a most pleasing personality with which most of the college has come in contact at one time or another. Dean H. R. OMWAKE.-This young man, one of the latest addi- tions to our beloved faculty, has come to us after having spent some time teaching the wild orientals in Syria. It is rumored that due to his influence oriental dances will soon be a thing of the past. Except for this one thing the -Dean is a first class friend of the stu- dents. ' Prof. P. M. HARBOLD.- Let us see what the author has to say on the subject. This is the sentence most often repeated in Room O. Dr. Harbold often calls on two men after the dismissal bell has rung. But, we must excuse him for such aberrations, as he is under a terrible strain. Twice a week he has to spend an hour answering and avoiding questions and arguments of P. L. Smith, E. C. Smith, 420- '

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Q 53 E THE K Umm MHQQU FAVORITE PLAYTI-IINGS OF THE FACULTY APPLE.-Phi Beta Kappa Key. DlPPm.L.-Freshmen. BECK.-Visualizers. DICKSON.-Railroad schedules. Gnoslz.-Ether. I-IARBOLD.-Goose-Eggs. HELLER.-Second Aorists. KLEIN.-Spectacles. LONG.-Book bag. Mnvlaas.-The English Language. HIESTER.-World Almanac. KERSHNER.-Slide Rule. Wx-UTING.-Rat Skins. WEISGERBER.-Chalk SCHAEFFER.-Football Managers. OMWAKE.-'TilTl8.