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

Page 14 text:

A . I -.-MO I I ,- - I I I1 it THL XQRii L,,Ai'jNEf 1922 . Nxxo A-I roy! X , 5 1? ,.. 1 r s , ' A IX y FACULTY PIENRY HAIQBAUGH A1-PLE, A.M., DJJ., LL.D. President of the College upon the George F. Bear Foundation Ethics, Aesthetics, Philosophy of History Jm-'I-'.lsnsON E. Kmisnxrzu, A.M., PH.D. Professor of Mathematics and Physics Gl'ZOliGlC FULMICIL MVLI., A.M., LI'r'r.D. Professor of Latin Languages and Literature ANSPIIIM VINET I'IIES'1'Elt, A.M., SC.D. Professor of Political and Social Science CLARENCE NIGVIN Hm.Lr1I1, A.M. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature HIcnIzr:n.'r Hlll'Zlll'lNl'Ilt BECK, A.C. Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy H. M. J. ICLEIN, PH.D. Auclenriecl Professor of History and Archaeology VICTOR WILLIAM DIPPIQLL, PH.D. Professor of Modern Languages JOHN NEY'IN SCIIAIQFIPIER, B.LI'l l'., OXON. Professor of Classics I'IOXV.-XRD BltIS'1'KlL GIIOSE, Ju., A.M. Professor of English Language and Literature VVILLIAM EDWIN VVE1sGIc1m14:II, PILM. Professor of Chemistry and German CHARLES lEDNVARD Mlsrrms, A.M. Professor of English and German VVILLIAM :FRANKLIN LONG, A.B. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy I'IOXVARD B. OMWAKI-1, A.M. Dean of the College and Professor of French BIITCHEL CAnuoI.I., PILD. The B. F. Fackenthal, Jr., Professorship of Biology JOHN B. PRICIQ, M.D. Athletic Director Mus. B. W. LIf'I rI-:Nm-:Italia Librarian -13-

Page 13 text:

TH E F AC L'I ,'1' Y

Page 15 text:

THB QRQFL AMMF 22 X X 3 V xx, xx! 'f,,A,,, X 2 X , I-, X ' 'JZ i H. x 1 1 ,L , R .v , -V ' .1 , 52. IMI' Kd' Q 4 1' A 'if gqse A . . 1 Aw in ,ik A, f' , 8 -L, 1 f -- - - ....,- s. - --f --- u - is n . f 1 iQ Q X A-N I L... . ' 1 ,',. K X xx I I, . Q . - 1 V- A - c .i , . ,,.-. . 1 1 . - . A THE FACULTY APPLE- lJisc1'est hc was and of great 7'6'Ul?7'6IlCL'.,, This gentleman takes great pride in displaying a highly polished Phi Beta Kappa key. He is best known to the students for his periodical digressions during chapel service, at which time he takes occasion to remon- strate with dilatory and delinquent students concerning payment of con- tingent fees, chapel attendance and make-up examinations. MULL- Somlivzge in moral zrcrtu, was his s pechc, Anal gladly wolde he lame, and gladly techs. 46 Doc Georgie is loved by all who come in contact with him, and students especially find in him a sincere friend. He is one of the oldest and most revered men at the institution, and the students all profit by his long experience. i KERSCHNER- For his science and his high 1'en01m. It is a familiar sight to see 4'Tuf'Fy,' jogging across the campus in his swallow-tail coat, with his hands folded behind his back, and his head bent in deep and serious thought. All students of physics are acquainted with his idiosyncrasies, the outstanding features of which are his ve1'nac- ular and his sensitive and e1'ratic temper. H1ESTER- Full well they laughed with cozmterfeited glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Tubby', is a disseminator of upradikal, tenikal, and sos-logikall' knowledge. Among his standard illustrations, the example of the shoe- factoryf' the hogsl1ead-a-water-in-a-1ak, and the nigger behind the woodpile are the most hackncyed. Students have trouble in understand- ing his vague and indefinite queries, as can be easily imagined from the following typical example: VVaddappened-n-Europe-1653? ..14,T