Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)

Page 19 text:

THE CLEANER l7 used to aid her in teaching fungi and molds. They are a mono- graph from the birth to the end of a clam chowder. To Mr, Harnish, our well-known a bag of Lay poultry professor, or Go Bust Feed. composed of the following ration: 500 lbs, of dyna- mite, 300 lbs. of gun cotton, 200 lbs. of calcium carbide. To be fed daily to the lone gander in the upper yard until he lays. We request that our executors who are the following: Mr. W. X. Greenberg, of Butte, Mont.: Mr. T.. S, Menas, of Philadelphia: Mr. A. Y. Sherman, of Philadelphia, shall endeavor to do all that lies in their power to do justice to the following beneficiaries: 1 Mr. Harmon Kraft, a new roof on his dwelling house sand, until same is completed, a pair of rub- ber boots to wade thru said domi- cile. Also a can of pork and beans. To Mr. Howard Young who, during all his stay at this institu- tion, has taught most of us efficient and practical farming, as a sign of our gratitude to himi, the first pin ever worn by a loyal and true Mason- a safety pin. All other personal property, con- sisting of the following earthly re- mains, we relinquish to our truest and most liberal-minded teacher. Mr. Bishop. whose progressive. wide views all of us have cherished forever and aye: Socialism, by Morris llilquitt: one-half of a year's subscription to The Appeal to Reason: one-half of a year's subscription of The Christ- iun Science Monitor. For our worthy and benevolent matrons, who were here during our stay at this celestial realm, we wish to leave our humble and sincere regrets at the lack of appreciation for their food and medicine. First, their forbearance and patience at times when we were ill. Secondly, their humane, kind, generous feel- ing toward' us at very short in- tervals. Too much can not be said in praise of their rather de- licious food. To one veterinary scientist, Doc Murphy, we bequeath the tol- lowing: Doc Munyon's Pain Cure, Christian Science as a Healer. Wliat Can't Be Cured Must Be Endured. To the class of 1918 we bestow a heritage of hlustice. VVe being of just and truthful habits. request the said class shall obey all rules and regulations in their cubicles, includ- ing Mr. Allman's Rules in the Greenhouse. They are the essence of blustice. But, in order to restore tranquillity and peace of mind to some members of this class, we rc- quest that when in doubt about any rule to turn to the Bible for further particulars. To thenclass of 1919. ive give our hearty and fervent prayers that they may become colony leaders, prominent scientific agriculturists and farm hands. Codicil I. XYe also request our honorable executors to care tor the folloxving minors: Mr. Lieb, that he may become a useful member of socrety. bc per- mitted to sojourn at this habitat and be put under the fatherly care of Mr. Bishop. Mr, lfishman, whose voice and

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16 THE GLEANER students and faculty was the cause of the departure of more than half of our class. The director and sev- eral of our professors left us, prob- ably because of the misunderstand- ing, This sad incident started a new era in not only our history, but in the history of Farm School. We feel very sad indeed that our dear classmates left us at so short a time before graduation. After that there was a great deal of reconstruction work to be done for the remaining members of the senior class. As the Class, A. A., Gleaner and Literary Society dis- banded they felt it their first duty to re-unite them again. VVe feel gratified that with the assistance of our new leader, Mr. Clarence Koshowsky, We have accomplished the reconstruction work before leaving our alma mater. Among the great joys to counter- balance the misfortune of our last few months was the coming of Prof. Qstrolenk as director of the National Farm School. We feel sure that Prof. Ostrolenk will bring the Farm School to its highest degree of perfection. He has the best wishes of the 1917 class for success. The rest of the faculty will, no doubt, eo-operate with Prof. Ostrolenlq in the Work to uplift our alma mater. ' This ends the eventful history of the 1917 class. It should be the sincere endeavor of every one of us to make the history of our Iiws even better. THE WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1917 By JosE1'H Z. ID1zLa'i4iiim.xN To whom it may concern! VVe, the undersigned, The Class of 1917, being of safe and sane minds, and helieving in all holy days, do herehy declare and state this to he our last will on this earthly paradise. lfarm School. lo our heloved professor. Xlr. .Xlman, a small token of our es- teem which we hope he will cher- ish the following: ,X forest domain extending Irwin certain lands within and without the landscape gardens and running to a poplar tree at the intersection of the houndry line. ln which are inehided the following: bfllltl white pine trees, ltltltl hard maple trees, SOOO spruce trees, 500 ash trees, DOO elm trees. .-Xnd knowing that he will care- fuly and tenderly watch over these trees in this forest domain, heliev- ing him to he a man with a respect- fu' demeanor, hope that our trust wil not he misplaced. , , . . lo Miss l.xdia l'. llorden, oui' heoved and masterful teacher of zoology and fungi, we hequcatli the folowing, in order to show our ap- preciation of her teaching and her yearning towards us: .Xn lfdison plionograpli, 30 rec- ords of the l.ife of a Clam 1'lIHXX'tlk'l', ltltl needles. 'lihe collection of records to he

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