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

Page 9 text:

jglfvx X U Sl-' 'll' ff 5 7 K X QD ' -5 ,3g,.,,,,,,h ,, J, Mg., .. - fl . . s Il ,Am e i--ont:-Lain: 2 -4' s i-- . L- H '1 5 Vu' 'v ,' if Viv: 1 .M I fl NWN fl s Y GREETING I-Iark Ye! To lVhom it may concern-Greeting. YVe thrust at you, this day, this ORIFLAMME of the Class of 1922, containing divers dry facts concerning the college and college organizations: containing fifty- five caricatures of certain vain persons called Juniors: and containing some crude humor in the form of raw roasts, nplllllin poems, and jejune jokes. ' Note first, that the photographs of the fifty-five Juniors are placed in the book, not for art's sake, for that were impossible, but for the sake of introducing to the public future famous and infamous men, to present to the professors the objects of their hope and despair: to present to the students images which may b1'ing to mind pleasant and unpleasant asso- ciations, and to present to lady friends proof of Darwinis Theory of Evolution. Note further, that the roasts, gibes, jolts, jokes, poems and other humor- ous features herein contained, were not designed for the purpose of evoking hymns of hate. Sensitive souls, it is hoped, will not invoke the oath-inspiring Muse of Profanity to sing the praises of the Staff' in scur-- rilous language. VVhat is presented is presented in the hope that it depicts college life lmmorously and will arouse your risibility and bring forth laughter ' holding both its sides.' Note, finally, that all malevolence and all benevolence, all complaints and all compliments, all threats and all thanks may be lavishly bestowed on ' 'lil-IE STAFF. .. 3 -

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.-,...,..- ,, . - - , . . . ,-- xv , , ' P'-- A 'f ----- ' 1- ' ' Y. 1- ' v if THL eesifwmme it 1922 . l . xX,xO Kip! Q! X l 1' , . 1 . - if - 1 '. -- rfi f . f wa n- . - .Q - - - --:-- A Glconol-1 FULMI-:li Mem., born October 7, 1851, in Reading, Pennsylvania. 1Vas graduated from Mercersburg College, 1872. Tutor in Latin and Greek in same institution from 1872 to 1876, during which period he pur- sued and finished a post-graduate course in theology. After taking ll special course in Classical Philology at the University of' Leipzig, Germany, he became Professor of Latin in Mercersburg College, 1877. From 1881 to 1881 he was connected with the State Department. of Public Instruction as recording clerk. His connection with F. and M. College began in 18844, as Rector of' the Academy. From 1886 to 1891 he was adjunct Professor in English Literature and Latin in the College. From 1891 to 1892 he was Professor of English Lit.erature and assistant in Latin. In 1892, when the Professorship of Ancient Languages was divided, he became the first incumbent of the newly established chair of the Latin Language and Literature, a position which he still holds. He has been Secretary of' the Faculty since 1910, is a member of the Executive Committee of the Faculty and served for many years on the standing Committees on Admission, on Registration and Electives, and on Athletics. He is a member of the Classical Association of the Atlantic States, and of the American Philo- logical Association. The honorary degree of' Litt.D. was conferred on him by Franklin and lIarshall in 1910. -7-

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