Delaware Valley College - Cornucopia Yearbook (Doylestown, PA)
- Class of 1920
Page 1 of 52
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1920 volume:
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OUR MOTTO IS THE BEST-THE VERY BEST-AND NOTHING BUT THE BEST Paints of Every Kind B. Binswanger 81 Co. 115 North Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Eogleatown llbubliebing Glo PUBLISHERS OF THE Daily and Weekly Democrat NOTED FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS SERVICE. Specializedii Job Work W. BERSHTEIN College, School and Fraternity Insignia ' Manufacturing Jeweler . 'and Stationer, Dia- monds, Watches and lewelry 4 733 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. Bell Plfloqe 285 w Doylestowq, Pa, Gustave Sa nders Up-to-date Portra it Studio Bernard McGinty Commercial and Business Art Shop and Framing House. 'PRINT'NG'-' Come in and see the latest styles in Portrait Work. QALENDARS Cameras, Films, Film Packs DGYLESTOWN PA. and Amature Finishing ' HENRY S. BEIDLER Dealer in Coal, Flour, Grain,- Feed, Timothy and Clover Seed, Lime Fertilizers, Qc. South Main St., Opp. Gas Works DOYLESTOWN, PA. For QUALITY, SERVICE and SQUARE DEAL The szafe 951- R ,-52.931-4.13.5 4!'vM:fsH: lsr13Z'ii ' STANDS FIRST Doylestown Drug Co. Corner Main and Court Streets DOYLESTOWN, PA. WEST END TONSORIALPARLOR Shaving Massaging Hair Cutting CHARLES LITZ, Doylestown, Pa. I43 N. State Street THE HOUSE OF QUALITY. Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Vegetables. All Kinds of Sea Food and Fancy Dressed Poul- try. Q FRYE K WEIDNER. Mgrs. W N F 4 D D 4 E U U II P ,AQ ' J 1 E 5+ 7-4 , 2 U2 W :E r: Z m U FD 3 . 5 22 Era hm W 4: ahh Q iz E 23 A m Z 3 of gg CDE Q -:EQ E' Q. 5 Q Ep V- ggi'-'Q A og 5 .P'4 me S pa cc og G aj 3 if n 55 E ESQ 3 4' P :E U5 63 5 ig -4 F-4 mg H z, 5 if 5-3 md mi E 'TE Q 33,11 9mmQ EDF!-'9 E -E5 M225 big 3 I Hoa? 1 -.so ggdm of 7 in 29 H- Yen .- -4 - Commencement AND CLASS DAY EXERCISES FEBRUARY 22, 1920 SEGAL HALL AUDITORIUM WALTER J. GROMAN, chairman. AFTERNOON PROGRAM. Speakers of the Day. MR. J. H. HOFFMAN, Superintendent of Bucks County Schools DR. JAY F. SHAMBURG, Professor University of Pennsylvania DR. JOSEPH KRAUSKOPF, President National Farm School BERNHARD OSTROLENK, Director, National Farm School. EVENING PROGRAM Colors of N. F. S. ............. ................................,.. S chool Salutatory .............. ...... A . R. Goldston Class History ....... ........ G eorge Forman Prophecy .......... .... G eorge Goldberg Class Will ..... .... ..... . . .. Ira I. Mills Knocks and Boosts. .... .......... M orris Daniel Presentation of Hoe ...... ..... . Walter J. Groman Valedictory .................... ..... W alter I. Groman Finale, Marching Song .. ...... ............ ........... ........ S c h ool ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE Aaron Moskowitz, Julius Brodie, Sidney Brunwasser. voL. XI. FEBRUARY, 1920. No. 6 aZQiaZer3 ABRAHAM R. GOLDSTON Ladies and Gentlemen:-In behalf of the graduat- ing class it gives me pleasure to cordially welcome you here this afternoon, hoping you fully enjoy this day we take as our own, to express our appreciation for what our kind friends and the Faculty have done for us.: Twenty-three years ago the iirst class graduated from the National Farm School. Today the twenty-third graduating class is about to step forth to assume the responsibilities that all stu- dents confront when they pass from the domains of school life to that of the outer world, which requires a more serious turn of mind. For three years we have prepared ourselves for this epochal day, the cornerstone to our future. The rest lies unrevealed as the secrets of nature, only to be ex- posed by arduous efforts on the part of the seeker. As the seeker after the unknown receives his reward, the search within ourselves for our fitness to uphold our calling made known itself. All of us have learned the value of concentration and patience. To any man these attributes point to- ward self-control. To ourselves it is of the highest im- portance that they should not be wanting. The insis- tent demands of outside influences are disturbing in their effects but the man who stays by his purpose moves along. In his upward move his passes the man of many occupations but no fixed purpose. The hopes of every community are fixed upon the man who wills his way. He is the solid foundation of his community, above which the shiftless mass moves back and forth. To us, soon to be a part of a community and a mighty industry, has been given the value of a purpose. Few people know the value of seeing things through. Many able men start movements of help to all. The amibition so roused in the beginning lags as time rolls along and the less talented but equally able as- THE GLEANER 3 sociate saves the idea by a greater show of patience. This useless waste of energy keeps many a man mov- ing back and forth. Patience applies to every walk of life. The success of everyone lies but far enough away to be reached by seeing things through. I make no mention of the man who has the patience to exclude everything else but his own work. There is no benefit in a machine not con- trolled by a mind and no uplifting influence derived from a slave to his own work. We realize only that per- son who can will himself to his task, have the patience to see it through and still have time to be a human being. V Fellow classmates, let each one of us go from here to succeed. Not to succeed in being an underling but to concentrate on everything you attempt. Let it be yourselves who move up the road and pass the men who cannot grasp their own shortcomings. But let your ambition not lag after you started the upward move, Vision yourselves at the head and strive to be there, a credit to your Alma Mater and the pride of your friends. I avail myself of this opportunity to thank the Fa- culty for the interest in our welfare. We have passed a period in our young manhood that means more to us than mere words can describe. We have learned, not only your teachings, but how to help ourselves. To the President and the Board of Directors we extend the well wishes for the further success of this institution. May we return at times and ourselves wit- ness the growth of a worthy ideal. 1, I' 4 THE GLEANER e Zass zsscrg GEORGE FORMAN Ladies and Gentlnien:-It happened during the year nineteen hundred and seventen, when all nations were engaged in the most talked of and thought of conflict recorded in the pages of history. The outcome of the war was to have an effect upon every individual in every country thruout the entire earth, whether he be old enough or capable of bearing arms or not. The effect was appreciated at an early period by certain individuals who decided that, since they were not of age to bear arms, there was another way just us necessary and honorable The other way was shown us by such men as Hoover, whose work was the teaching of conservation and production. As was said before there were many who decided to produce and who thought the best way of acquiring this knowledge was through the National Farm School. The circular, outlining all requirements, appealed to every one who read it. . They were all informed to report March first, nine- teen hundred and seventeen. But one enthusiast, who determined to enter, arrived seven days before the set time. He was the first arrival and, I am proud to say, is still with us and graduating with high honors, being six feet in height. This specimen gave his name as Salem G. Fine and announced that he hailed from Titus- ville, which burgh was soon made famous by the afore- said specimen. March first came and, with it, a bunch of green stuff, greener than God's green earth. They came from all parts of the United States, one from New Orleans, one from Pittsburgh and a bunch of wise cracks from New York. They all congregated in this melting-pot, which takes in all raw material and turns out a finished product. ' After all were assembled we received our baptism in the form of living on O. R. and occasionally, tea, spreading farmer's gold over Mr. Young's wide and beautiful acres, and other surprises that come in the first few weeks of a Freshman's life. THE GLEANER 5 After the novelty of a new life wore away we settled down to profit by the hints given us. The classes and Work kept us wide-awake and made of some, living questionaires. Not alone in work found we profit but our leisure hours gave time for wholesome recreation. In our first year we contributed Braunstein to the baseball team, while Brunwasser very ably represented us in football. In the life of a person appoarching manhood the days of youth are remembered as the happiest moments of life. They represent the care-free existence, free from responsibility or a thought of the things around them. So it was with our class. My classmates will agree with me when I say that our Freshman year was the happiest of the three years here. The-days in the orchard, in the hay field, mow or the cornfield, were filled with jokes, singing and good-fellowshipl I only want to recall a few of the persons by name who left our class but whose stay here was felt. There was Rabinowitz, who privileged himself to cheer the rest with hearty laughter. Another was Skolnick, the first leader and being slightly older than most of us also act- ed as an advisor. We thank him for the frequent de- liverance that he procured for us from the upper class men. Several completed the Freshman year and helped to keep us going. Frandzel and Preis were leaders of the class for brief periods, and performed their duties Very capably. I As we entered our Junior year and left the first be- hind, so we dropped our likeness of boyhood and assum- ed the attire of mature young men. The year was full of changes. The slow process of elimination continu- ed to reduce the number in the class. As our leaders left, someone else always bobbed up to take the vacant place. The happenings were so few and fleeting that they are hard to recall until the latter part. It was not unil after the summer work that we real- ly became organized under the leadership of Dutch Groman, who still continues in that capacity. At this time we also received into the class three additions who made history for the nineteen-twenty class. They were Mills, Goldberg and Smith. We contributed to athletics in a whole-hearted way. Three letter men on the base- ball team and five on the football squad were credited to our class. 6 THE GLEANER Our Senior year found us Well organized and, when the nineteen-nineteen class left We were ready to con- tinue in their footsteps and, under the guidance of Groman and Mills, things began to hum. Throughout the preceeding year the Literary So- ciety Was practically a dormant institution. It was re- vived by George Golberg and regular meetings were held until the summer months Under the leadership of Braunstein the baseball team defeated P. I. D. and Chestnut Hill Academy. It is rated as the best team ever produced and the vic- tories of the season support this statement. About this time it was our good fortune to receive into our class one by the name of Goldston, an ex-17 man and an overseas veteran. His wish was to complete his Farm School course. , The thing which will be remembered by our class is the football season of the Senior year. The team was captained by Ira Mills and managed by Smith. Both men Were in the class but two years and succeeded in mak- ing their letters both in basebal and football. With Coach Work and excellent material the best team in the history of the school Was produced. The Senior Class was credited with six regulars and three substitutes. Four of the letter men were placed on the All-Farm School eleven. They were Mills, Gro- man, Brunwasser and Fine. After a strenuous football season quiet was en- joyed. Every Senior thought of Christmas and the last vacation granted at Farm School. The vacation over all began to read the future by their search for posi- tions. And then, in the last month's of our stay, all but two of the entire class were claimed by sickness and as- sociations Were continued in the sick rooms of Lasker Hall. Here We ended our Farm School career and Wait- ed forth the time to say farevvell. 4 5' T THE GLEANER 7 zvepheeg GEORGE GOLDBERG It was in the year nineteen hundred and fifty that E decided to take a trip around the world. Having become immensely wealthy in the manufacture of sawdust into various forms of animal feeds, especially pigeon feed, I had to have some means of getting rid of my enormous bank account.. I decided that touring offered the best means of doing so. Of course New York is the only place for' an Ameri- can to start on a tour, so I followed the fashion by visit- ing the metropolis. I bought a ticket for the New York and Western, Unlimited. The unlimited portion being reserved for the price of the ticket, with San Francisco as my destination. Upon entering the Grand Central Station a cry as- sailed me, Extry! Extry! Paderewski von Monahan's grandfather's newphew bitten by a rattlesnake, in the lowlands of the Rocky lVIountains, Extry- EXtry! Such an extraordinary piece of news could not escape my at- attention, so I reached into my pocket for a coin and was about to hand it to the news vendor, when I was struck by the similarity between the vender's face and a picture in my memory. I brought out detail after de- tail of that half-remembered figure, so reproduced in the man before me. Nerving myself to the task I asked his name and introduced myself, to find I was correct in assuming him to be Nathan Bromberg, of our old class. Why Nathan, I exclaimed, after shaking hands, How did you ever reduce yourself to such a sorry plight? Well, you see it was this way, he replied, After graduating I worked on a farm for a number of years, but I couldn't make money as fast as I wanted to. I had been corresponding with Pop Smith, who invested some money in the gas wells of the McKeesport I-Iot Air Company and became rich. He advised me to invest in Wild Cat Mountain Co. coal mines as he thought it was a fine thing. I found out later in was good only for the promoters and I was broke. So, in order to support my wife and family, also my mother-in-law, I had to sell newspapers. The memory of Nifty's voice years be- fore gave me no right to doubt his ability to succeed. Wishing him luck in his new venture, I boarded the train and seated myself comfortably in a Pullman chair. 8 THE GLEANER Most of my time was spent in looking through the window. While engaged in this pastime my attention was carried to an enormous factory, with this sign Alcornoats Products Co., A Goldston, Prop. I wonder- ed if this could be my old friend,, Abie the agent. As we had an hour's stopover, I made inquiries about the large factory and its history. In the office! I was told that Mr. Goldston was in China, investigating some choice Chin- ese varieties of Chop Suey alfalfa. Wonderful claims had been made foij it and, with the terrible business in- sight that Abie possessed, he could let no such matter go unnoticed. For at school had he not almost persuad- ed the graduates to buy a, carload of Corno before they had their jobs? -I tried to learn the secret of his remark- able success. I was introduced to the vice president, whom I immediately recognized as old Sam Fine. I was pleased to meet him and asked him about it. He told me it was a secret and, after promising not to divulge it, he told me how Abie made good. After Abie had made good selling Corno he denim. ed to start for himself, he began. So he started in a small way selling similar feeds. He just about managed to get along see, when I heard about it. I always had a wonderful idea about feeding and I thought Abie might like! to have it, see. CSam had not lost the old, habit of saying see after every twenty words.J' So I said that if you accept my idea you must take mfe in as a mem- ber of the firm. This is the secret. He bent over and spoke softly into my ear for fear some spy might hear. For every carload of feed you sell you must send enough green cow-eye-glasses along. When the cows eat the feed, made mostly of sawdust and ground leaves, they will think it ground alfalfa and yield a whole lot of milk, see. From then on the company grew and now you can go anywhere and see the cows with green eye- glasses eatingi our wonderful feed. I congratulated him and told him to send in a Gleaner subscription. Upon reaching Chicago I stopped over for a few hours at the Hotel Highball, completed on July 1, 1919. Being rather hungry after my long ride I ordered dinner, including chicken soup. The waiter began placing the dishes on the table and, while doing so, his tray tipped to a frightful angle and the unruly bowl of soup careen- ed over the edge and took a course downward along my neck. The waiter offered apologies. Excuse me, sir, ah-ah-ah-I c-couldn't help it. Thec-co-cook played a-a- a trick on me. He gre-gre-greased the bottom of my ui an -r .I o n: 9 z : 7 hl I I- J Ld rn M.GREmNwALu, Z 1-I Cl' U O F-4 O 3 TIC D. HILL, H U rn E13 E N, Q I. SILVERMA ni EJ U2 P-4 P Q 41 ? r4 .J KRAUa D O 4 ki H. E o o H 6 P. TRUPIN, E 2 UI rn O A. ZINN, Di Q5 v-I LE, E Q APP C5 v-4 . , HZ? dH? Q55 QMS Eden Fil'- .ZZ EEE: EP? A251 :ma 5132 iii I? .Dk C392 02531 W-S. SAMUEL S. COOP ER. G. BOTTOM ROW-H. COR S. STONE. TOP RO THE GLEANER 9 plates so I would l-l-lose my tip. Where in the World had I ever heard such talk before. My thoughts coursed backward and I remembered Chisel Fristate was the only one that talked that way. He was difficult to re- cognize, having a full-dress suit, while Chisel used to go about three-quarters dressed. The poor fellow dried me up as well as he could and I asked for directions to the stockyards. In his unusual maner he directed me fully. The way he tried to tell them, I thought he was full, too. I wondered through the stockyards and was im- pressed by this immense plant. Of especial interest was the manufacture of by-products, material which had been wasted but was now all used except, as they would say to denote their efficiency, the squeal. The guide told me they had a graduate of a famous agricultural school, Ira Mills, the great swine specialist, who was trying to use that insignificant portion of the pig in the manufac- ture of toy whistles. I always thought Piggy would elevate the swine industry some day and I believe he ful- filled his ambition. Very much elated over my trip I thanked the guide and went back to the station to jour- ney further. All my thoughts went backward as the train sped swiftly across the level miles before we reached the Rockies. What strange coincidence to meet so many who had been so close in friendship years before. The next stop was Denever, Colorado, a place noted for its scenery and sanatoriums. Of the number that I saw one in particular struck my attention. It was built of granite and brownstone, the contrasting colors being strong enough to attract a blind man, let alone an ordin- ary mortal like myself. I had no intention of visiting any of the sanatoriums but this one spoke out loud saying, Come on, Come on. I started up the hill and as I near- ed it I saw a good many people of fashion walking about the beautiful and well kept grounds. Amongst them was a middle-age man, flashily dressed in a grey and white suit, underneath the coat of which was noticeable a wonderful rainbow vest. From his scarlet cravat and fingers sparkled diamonds and the nether portion of his anatomy was encased in black slippers, topped by white silk socks. In addition to this unusual assortment of wearing apparel he seemed very popular with the ladies., I inquired his name and found him to bd Smil- ing Bob, whose full name was Robert Livingston. I went and introduced myself and immediately saw it was 10 THE GLEANER my old classmate. I asked him what he was doing here and he casually mentioned he was proprietor of the sanatorium and doing very well indeed. You see, George, after becoming famous on the Keith vaudeville circuit I thought I might use my popu- larity in a different way than just traveling around and amusing people I could never know. So I hit upon this novel idea and thought I would try it., Well, you see, the results speak for themselves. I put my mania for colors to use and built it on a hill so people could see it for' miles around. It wasn't very long before I had the place fullf' He ended the story of his success with a sweeping gesture of the born actor. I felt no need for the climate of Denver and, after a few days, started for my destination. The sunshine of California seemed more attractive and I decided that here would be a resting place worthy of a man who lug- ged a right good pile of wealth. To me, motoring was a pleasure from my youth on up. Had I not enjoyed the rear seat of the old Farm School milk truck, even tho the old machine puffed like a horse with heaves on every little pull? So motoring I went, through all the usual routes and places of interest until I heard of Petaluna and the wonderful industry there. I came to a decision that the place must be visit- ed and I did. The acresi upon acres devoted to poultry- ing were staggering to contemplate. VVhat had given such dimensions to this industry? On visiting one of these plants I noticed a man deeply engrossed in a poul- try magazine. As I approached he turned around and handed me the article he was reading and exclaimed, See, sir, there is the truth at last. Thats how Petaluna got on the mapf' I noticed the headlines. They an- nounced to me How to Keep Your Chiken Young by Wm. Schneider. The substance of the article dealt with the early experiments of the writer with a devise that fastened over the beak of a chicken in such a way that the beak could not be blunted. His statistics show- ed that the devise prolonged the life a chicken three hundred per cent. So Snitz had made good. I knew of no way to see him in my now limited time so, I re- turned to San Franicsco. ' 'The limit was not yet reached because my wallet was still distended with greenbacks. Should I go across the seas to the south or visit the shores of Asia? The next boat to leave was bound for Chinese ports and, when it left, I was comfortably at homo on board. The THE GLEANER 11 voyage was interesting because it marked the ending of American influence and the change to that of the lands we were to visit. Two months later my wanderings brought me to the city of Peking, a traveler who had witnessed much but not enough. My guide made me realize everything in his forceful maner of expression, brought about through the extensive use of his hands. The habit of being led became so strong that I followed him everywhere. One afternoon my walk halted me in front of huge crowd, addressed by a speaker who ranted without ceasing in the monotonous tongue of the country. His attire did not approach that of the natives and his features bore no resemblance of a Mongolian. I questioned the guide about the man. Him Moskowitz, plenty good Amehcan man, he replied, Plenty talk. Talk and Yapping Moskowitz were one and inseparable. After the meeting dispersed I sought speech with the orator. It was granted and I made known myself. Joy, expressed in an enormous grin, spread over his face. Well, well, well, too good to be true, were his first words. Its a long time since I saw a friend to talk to. What was all this meeting and fiery talk about, I asked him. Well, its a long story. After I started on my first job I found it too lonesome with no one to talk to. So I hunted for another place. I found one through the Rural New Yorker. The emperor of China wanted a man to raise Calla lilies for use in the court. I applied for it and here I am. The meeting this afternoon was for the benent of the crowd. You know these Chinese don't talk near neoughf' I did not doubt his last state- ment, for they never had a chance when he was around. Say, I'll tell you George, I saw Katz about a year ago. He was head gardner for the Mandarin of this district. Mighty good job, too. He came here direct from New York where he went to business college. He quit because he could not get off on Sunday afternoon. The impatience of my guide and my own desire to go, made me break his talk abruptly. Poor old boy, he would be at a loss if there was no one around. I re-embarked from one of China's minor ports bound for Australia. In the days when farming was my only joy Australia had appealed to me . Now I was about to see for myself the wonder of this land. Our slow moving craft left us at Sydney, to shift about as well as we could. I engaged a room. at a hotel 12 THE GLEANER and prepared to enjoy my stay. That evening my desire was to visit the theatre, the first one since I returned to civilized land. On my way down town I met the frequent placards Boxing tonight, .Iackson's Arena. Boxing was my favorite pastime, so I decided to forsake the theatre for the ringside. After great difficulty I finally managed to reach' a seat next to the ring. The fight opened on the stroke of eight and the card proved tow be a good one, referred by f'Shimky Bruno, one time middle-weight champion of Mexico. I gave no secondthought to anybody, as I had no acquaintance there. The referee stepped forward, a short, stocky man, and announced the preliminary. Gentlmen, in this corner we have Abe Dodger, champeen lightweight, of Melbourne, and in that cor- ner we have Kid Nee, of our city. The announcement seemed but a repetition of the ones made years before by Sydney Brunwasser, erstwhile dappler in the iistic art. VVhen I last saw him he was pulling away on a freight car from the farm on which we worked. Strange hap- penings had brought me to another of my old, friends. The evening wore on and the fights went by but I sat there dazed. After the bouts I went to the manager and asked to see the referee. . Alright, but donit get flip with that fellow. He's grouchy on the light-heads, and, with this admonition, I sought my man . He no sooner saw me than h.e rfan across and shook me by the hand. Had my appearance changed so little as to be so easily remembered? Well, Georgie, how's the boy? was his first ques- tion. VVhat itch drove you so far? He eagerly answer- ed my questions and I soon knew his whole history. He had landed in Mexico and started a general clean-up. Af- ter his fame was spread he went back to the States a.nd met Groman out in Arizona, where he had charge of a number of tractors. From there both had traveled to Australia, intending to start for themselves. But the gloves claimed Bruno and Groman went in for himself. You ought to see 'Dutchf was his comment. That boy's got some place. I arranged with him to see our clasmate and we both visited him. We found him in his office, superintending farm operations. Groman was so eager to relate his history as the rest. Afterihis advent ino Australia he had patented a devise to burn crude oil in engines and got a fine start. He assured me that it was the only life and I agreed with him. THE GLEANER I3 Upon my return to Sydney I learned that the next boat for the shore of Asia Minor left shortly. Therefore I hastened to prepare myself for another lap of mv journey. I had hoped to see Palestine and now oppor- tunity offered itself. The days on board were spent in discussing problems of the day. The greatest one was the election of a president for this republic. One of my fellow companions offered a wager that Brodie would win. Others would stand pat by their choice and I formed my own opinion. I knew Brodie. Here was one who had risen steadily since I last knew him and had pinned his signature on the top of the ladder. Hewas the choice of the farming population and was bound to win. Upon reaching Palestine we were detained in the harbor by a warship. Presently a boat pulled away and we were boarded by an individual of high rank, judging by his resplendent uniform. Following him came another of still higher rank. The first one caused the passengers to be assembled and began reading an order in Hebrew, signed by George Forman, the commander ,of the Jewish Navy. Madly I rushed and embraced the second man, who seemed to be an old sea-farer. So the dreams of Forman came true far beyond his expectations. His rise could only be com- pared to those of fiction. He did not dream at that mo- ment. His dignified appearance was marred by my rush but what did that amount to? Well George, so you didn't stick to the old game? I inquired. No George, I haven't seen a farm for a dog's age, he replied. But say., Brodieis the fellow that stuck. Do you know he's elected President of Palestine! Oh yes, he continued, Julius certainly hit it right. Palestine was his only aim. You'll go to visit him? Sorry but I can't. I have but a few days to see the coast and then America for mine. After a short eX- change of news wel parted, our ship moving along to its destination. I left behind me two who had not forsaken their ideals. - The sight-seeing trip along the coast was over and we were bound for the States. Travel is wonderful. thought I, but give me God's land. y We were upon the ocean and time passed slowly. I I desired a more comfortable seat and some refresh- ments so I hailed one of the passing stewards to get the required articles. Before me stooda man in trim uniform, with a shock of yellow hair protruding be- I4 THE GLEANER neath his cap. I gave my order and his Soitainly, sir, proclaimed him from New York. He returned and gave me a slip with the list to be signed. Thinking nothing of this usual routine of obtaining refreshments since the years when prohibition was first introduced, I complied. Did my eyes belie me? For upon the paper was the steward's signature, Leo Buskin. Are you this man Buskin? I asked him. Soitainly, sirj' was the prompt reply. Well, Buskin, don't you remember an old friend when you see him, queried. . Ah! By gosh, if it ain't Goldberg, and saying this, he made himself at ease. He gave his history, of his suc- cess at Cornell, etc., and the present position which he was induced to take by his brother. We enjoyed his leis- ure hours together until we reached the Metropolis. No more travel. I was bound for home. Only a few hours ride to my estatein New Britain, Pa. Even those hours were but as minutes and when I finally! got off at the ,station my faithful caretaker Braunstein was at hand. Good old Braunstein! He was trustworthy and competent of administering advice. I briefly related part of my travels and he cautioned me not to worry. He seemed excited about something but I forbore to ask him. At last he found himself unable to hold the news. Heard the news? was his laconic question. No, tell me about it. Why, ah, Daniels is Director of Farm School. What, Daniels, our old classmate? I questioned. Yes sir, and he deserves it. A fellow like him is hard to find. I mentally agreed that Danels was in the right place at last. The sinking sun gave to my home a beautiful ap- pearance It seemed the very picture of rest. I resolved that never more to roam should be my slogan. VVhy need I roam? Did not memory contain all the neces- saries for controlling the wanderlust? To me came the thoughts of old friends and of their successes. A knock. I did not comprehend its meaning until the accompanying Everybody up drove sleep from my eyes. The estate I had visioned was my room and my travels but the impressions in my dreams. I reached for the cord and the room was flooded with light. I con- sulted my clock and lay back for ten extra minutes to review my wonderful visions and to even up the score left unbalanced by the unmerciful hand of the call boy. CC GC GC THE GLEANER 15 ill ef like glass of IRA J. MILLS i Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: Realizing that these are our last moments upon this earth ffive hundred acres of Farm School soilj we, the class of nine teen hundred and twenty, being of sound and disposing mind and memory ,and mindful of the certainty of grad- uation, do make and declare this our last Will and Testa- ment, signatures afflxed this twenty-second day of February, nineteen hundred and twenty. After the payment of our honest debts an inventory was taken and we were found to be possessed of num- berless holdings and properties of value, which we here- with bequeath and dispose of as follows: To our honored President and founder of this in- stitution, Dr. Krauskopf, we leave the school as we found it. hoping that it may live up to his expectations as in the past and that it may mark the milestones of numberless more graduating classes. To our Dean, Mr. Ostrolenk. we beoueath the newlv dedicated lake in hopes that he mav find withinl its glis- tening waters clams, lobsters and villiains f submerged in submarinesl, in case his present supplv should run low. We entrust to Mr. Kraft the use and care of our pet. Dory. We hope he will guard and care for him as he does his felt boots. To our beloved professor. Mr. Campbell. we leave the postofiice in hopes that in it two mav beloved. Unto Mr. Escoll we bestow Mr. Young's woods, for a wider field for his forestry lectures. We leave to Mr. Toor a a large cake of veast to en- able him to raise more chickens and an axe to make them lay. g In behalf of Mr. Cassidv we hope there will be a more frequent train service between Warm School and Dovlestown and better facilities for shipping flowers be- tween these points. To Miss Churchman and Miss Colvin we leave our appreciation for the filled stomachs and healed wounds and hopes for the future Uunior appetites and Freshman illsl Mav our successors be as well cared for as we were. To Mrs. Ostrolenk and Miss Gross we leave our well- wishes for the future. I 6 THE GLEANER To our new instructor, Mr. Lukens, we leave the wish that his eiforts may be crowned with success. To Mr. Young we leave the good-will of Mr. Kraft. Unto the P. til G.'s we leave the undoubted honor of two pieces of butter. Unto our Chef we bestow Pedro, in hopes that the appetites of Groman and Samuels will not go wanting for weenies. We bequeath unto Zinn the piggery, from which we hope he can develop plenty of pig-skin material for the next football season. To Touff we leave a pair of elastic shoes and hope that he will invite them up to meet his trousers. We bequeath to Yulke a row of ten-pins, so that he may use them instead of chairs to knock down QS. S. AJ Unto Gelles and Reiff we leave the old board in Northman Hall and I trust they will let some other Fresh- man beat it to an even higher temperature than they did. To Trupin we bestow a pair of headlights and hence- forth no excuses as, I had to wait for someone to lead me. An elastic hat is our gift to Leedes so, no matter how large his head may swell, he will always have one hat to iit Ambition is our gift to Kadansky. We suggest that he make good use of it. Unto the noble Juniors, soon to become Honorable Seniors, we leave the seats of the almighty in Segal Hall, and the leadership of all school activities. Although you may not be worthy of them, we hope that you may approach as near as possible the standard set by us. Also the following advise: Honorable Seniors, for such you may be called now our parting words is, Don't forget that you are Seniors, and demand respect as such. To the Freshmen who are soon to enter the courts of nobility and, knowing as we do, that there is nothing We can tell you that you do not already know, we en- deavor to leave some advise, in hopes that it may be absorbed. Remember the new Freshman Class, some of whom may show signs of life,are all human beings fof the lower orderl and must be used as such. Do not expect them to use their heads. Do not give them the high and THE GLEANER 17 responsible job of leading Dory, lest they hurt them- selves.. On the contrary, treat them gently, invite them to join the more select societies, the S. S. A. and the Bombers Union. Betray not your trust. May the combined efforts of the '21 and '22 classes, together with any driftwood which may be found in the '23 Class, strive and succeed in boosting the name of N. F. S. throughout the ensuing year. ' In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1920, do hereby sign our names and affix the seal on this 22nd day of February, in the year nineteen-hundred and twenty. Sworn to before: The Brotherhood of Pityus, The Amalganiated Association of Bombers, The Society of Weenie Consumers. Signed, - I Know Alot. d 1 Dan -o E M Tr Mb TS Cyjs .B ra 2: bd Il 6 G Q L E 3 E M m O3 qpo .-. I B f-10 ' 'F-I 3... m 5-53 3 E S H SSG 8 S m qggi E m 5 0 O O U W Q m G W Q B w Q S 3 . 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WALTER J. oRoMAN Ladies and Gentlemen: Every condition which man influences is subject to change. Whether the change is gradual or sudden is determined by the activities bringing about the transformation. Thruout the centuries nature has given us number- less secrets. These very secrets have allowed us to ap- proach her more and more closely. In agriculture she has unfolded to mankind the mysteries of the soil and the accompanying plant life. Every moment of the time allows us to approach nearer a complete understanding of her mysterious ways. Each new revelation man had to meet with a device of his own. The early attempts were but crude imple- ments of tillage, in keeping with his knowledge. As fact was added to fact, improvements became frequent and more complicated .To all these devices some mind added the hoe and through the years it has remained change- less among the modern machines, as useful as before. Twenty-two years ago the first class at Farm School thought it fitting to make the hoe symbolic of the best in their vocation-a changeless desire to keep to the soil. It was made still more significant by the colors green and gold. The green we can liken to the spring of the year and the start of the seed in a replenished soilg the gold to the harvest of a. crop well-cared for. To you Mr. Samuels, I tender this hoe and, with it, the traditions of every Senior Class. Traditions that are worthy to uphold and implant in the members of the new class in the ensuing scholastic year. Into your hand is given the task of leading to a successful end the duties and activities of the school. Keep before you the idea of the hoe and the colors green and gold to influence'-your guidance. You can assure yourselves of our well-wishes for a successful year under your sway. 20 THE GLEANER Qieiieeefg WALTER J. GROIVIAN Ladies and Gentlemen: The passing of another year brings to the fore ther act of parting of a group of young men about to start life in their chosen vocation. Ever present in the minds of such a group is but one thought, namely, Can I succeed? In former years such a question would have re- quired a doubtful answer. Today it has to be answer- ed but the answer is, I can. Some may ,think the answer due to the over-confidence of youth, but I can assure you that it is given only after a thorough study of the conditions in which they will shortly be placed.. The last score of years has witnessed the uprooting of a large number of theories and superstitious beliefs in agriculturej The farmer of today finds himself placed on a solid foundation of facts brought about by ex- perimentation. Every new fact is cemented to the mass while every unproven theory totters insecurely before the probe of the investigator. As more knowledge is gathered about the soil we are keeping pace by chang- ing our ideas in some respects, concerning the qualifica- tions of a tiller of the soil. ed to pursue his vocationa twenty years ago was hem- The graduate of any agricultural school who decid- med in by the prejudices and skepticism of his neigh- bors. The farmer was amiable to one of his kind but the presence of an outsider immediately aroused him into weighing the chancesfor success of the newcomer. The balance, in most cases, was against the beginner. More than one good man was crushed by this lack of good-will on the farmer's part. The farmer could not distinguish between the city man and the trained man on the farm. Time alone could show him the difference in results. ' The so-called college man can today enter agri- culture with greater assurance of success. The old pre- judices are hidden and the- skepticism reduced to an in- terest in the beginner. The farmer of thc past, whose knowledge was brought about by contact and direct ob- servation and finished with the lore handed down from generation to generation, changed his aspect. He saw I , N ,S -4 ..- N.. 1? 2 :C 'Dr-4 5:-sg QF! 4495 gg' G21 :- 90:13 'o C EPS? Nb 'Cr E243 -'f-3 f o c Ev rn L-1: Q-n Q? E53 fa Wiz U52 Wa' Cir' Zn: SU D'-' 52 mv FQ QE, O.. EH: mv-1 zz NF iff fam E '-: F1 9- E Q m 2 cn :U o E D' F ? G2 o r 52 6 2 W 2 c 2 Z . -I :l: F1 Z z Fl -I Fl F1 2 Z z -4 F1 F1 Fl z '11 o O -I ID Ib I- I' -I m IP 5 Q . - bf 7 f ' 4- an ug, 'ff -. --, .. Ysggik ff .t ' 1 AJP, ,ff 1 ' ' -' .. -1 A J , . iw . -,F MA H . .A4, xl, . 1 J I ' , xx- rg Q, .A A ft . , - Z, , ,xl . :2 -v,,.f- i . X.. f C '3?'iW '5 s , 1,p,.,., .1 x fw w,, , ,-.1' - . ,x. , .. ,, 5 , , 1 M , D Q:-L - 1i.'fl M L . .5' X :XM f 'r, .- mf 'xn- , v. .v 4, rf , fl-. , - -.5-Q 5 x V4 ,M f , M. , I - 1 'ws ., . , .41 fav-313 ww' :ff ' 1. r , -1 H N. 1 . A ' ' x 1 ' -' V ' v.F'95!J2E'.v6? 'A' f',. f- .f .1'., da f xv Q 1, x Nf,1,1.'L ,, ,s , 14 , , , ,-yu , M4. fi, ' , '72 Q: ,fgg . g , N, , - , VP?-5' HV- T' f.:,-.I 1 .nw -lg -121,-,W A 2' .X-..V' ECW ' ', 'ln' '-rv. ' 1 gl, 3. - ' fi: '.'f Q X, 'z s -, ' .. - . . l -LA.-35 xi: W . Vg: rx' -I , X' JM. is , -c vs., ' ' ,fl ,A ' .. gig, .. I A ' ,rv Y H 1. ', Ve! ws. . , , x ylf.. , :WU . '-nf -1 -' 3 f ' ' -L , ju -:5 ., wr- ' , . . F ix. 1 L4 .. , '- gun '...:,? ' 1 1 . .g' ' :Q ,. 4...,. 5 H ga: 21 ,A Qx , , 1, 4, A f u THE GLEAN ER 21 the new man forging to the head with his herds and noticed his increased production by the application of modern methods. The results were brought to his notice. However, the farmer was not entirely convinced. He had to admit the things he saw but he considered the proof as insufficient. Where the farmer lacked convic- tion the trained man set about to give further proof of his ability. The farm of half a century ago was the center of producing the needs of the family. The exchanges with the outside were reduced to the necessities not pro- duced on the farm. The growth of our urban population made it imperative to bring about a change. The area of production was further removed and the needs of the city demanded a greater exchange with the producer. The farmer did not grasp the meaning of his position as the new demands were met. Gradually the middleman became the medium through which the trade passed. His first thought was his own interestsg The producer re- ceived the minimum for his efforts. The educated agriculturist, alive to the possibili- ties of introducing business methods to the farm, sought to change affairs. In a modest way he tried the boon of other business ventures-co-operation. His foresight is shown today in the co-operaive interests controlled by the farmer, and which guarantee the producer a just return for his labor. Further proof of the ability of the educated man lie in the organizations which provide in- struction and better social conditions for the farm folk. The easy going, prejudiced farmer is fast becoming the exception. Agriculture is not behind other vocations in requiring a man to be awake to his surroundings. The man who is unable to average up lags behind. The trained man is receiving his due. Not every college man succeeds but the value of a man with enough common-sense to apply his knowledge cannot be under- estimated. T And now to sum up our own chances of success. The last few months gave us oportunity to test the fu- ture. All of us have corresponded with farmers and have found them to be educated and aware of the value of trained men. Last, but not least, they have entertained no doubt as to our ability to fill the positions offered. The graduates of today can feel thankful for the good- will of.the farmer, thankful also for the determination of 22 THE GLEANER their predecssors to win recognition by good, hard work. What more can be desired if the remainder is ambition in the man himself? Schoolmates, during your stay here we have come into a closer contact with you than the average school affords. We have formed our opinion of you, both in- dividually and collectively. We cannot discuss the in- dividual but as a body you have stood byl us in giving us a constructive Senior year. Today we leave the power in your hands, not to be wrongly used. Gur one wish is to see it used from year to year in the building of as still better Farm School. To the Faculty we extend our thanks for the inter- est in our welfare. The unselfish and impartial stand in our work and studies brought us equal chances 'to pro- gress in the things we chose. Our class is the first to pass through the school under the policies outlined by Dean Ostrolenk. We cannot give to much credit to Dr. Krauskopf for his foresight in developing an institution of this nature., To him and the Board of Directors can be traced the present Farm School, supplied in all its needs. The years to follow will witness greater changes, due to the ideal of one man and the wise course of his associates. Fellow classmates, today we break away and depart our several ways. Break away from the class and all the things we have held in common to set out alone for better or worse!-for success or failure. In closing let me admonish you to stick to farming until you have given it thorough trial. If we achieve success in no matter what degree, let us be quick to place the credit where it is due-to our Alma Mater. Farewell. ' l Q J j, I THE GLEANER 23 AN ODE TO FLOWERS Give me the blushing beauty of the rose, When morn its lovely petals doth disclose. And jeweled solar rays of gleaming gold, Bid radiant, perfect blossoms to unfold. Give me the heliotropeis sweet scent, When of a stilly night the air is rent With fragrance, which is exquisite ana rar-3. Ah! treasured spot for solace, lead me there. Bring me the flower of stateliness and grace, The slenderllily from its favored place. Concealed beneath a coppice in the dell, In dignified reserve, it prospers well. Pray, not through field and wood to heedless tread Nor, crush the flower of virtue in its stead, But note the frail Houstonia, in its lair Of innocence, as none other can compare. As modesty suggests the blushing rose And character, the stalwart lily's pose, All flowers have many attributes refined, Which serve to stimulate the human mind. MARK. A OASSIDY. ., J 3. Q 24 THE GLEANER SENIOR RECORD BULLETIN Groman, Walter J., fAge 19, South Allentown, Pa.5 Senior Year: Class President and Student Body Chairman, member of 'Varsity football team, Editor-in- Chief of The Gleaner, Valedictorian, Sergeant Cadet -Corps, Winner of Post Graduate course, All N. F. S. guard. Junior Year: Class President, A. A. vice president, member of 'Varsity football, member of class base ball and football. . Freshman Year: Class Vice president, second half, Varsity football and class football. Mills, Ira J., fAge 22, Philadelphia, Pa.J Senior Year: Class vice president, Captain of 'Varsity football, President of A. A., second half, Gleaner Agricultural Editor, lst. Lieut. Student Cadet Corps, 'Varsityibaseball, All N. F. S. half back, Writer of Class Will and coach of Junior baseball team. Junior Year fsecond half '20J : Class vice president member of Varsity football, class football. Freshman Year fiirst half, 215: Class President, captain of class football, Varsity baseball, member of class baseball. ' Forman, George, fAge 20, Philadelphia, Pa.J - Senior Year: Class Treasurer, Gleaner Literae Edi- tor, Writer of Class History, member of A. A. Junior Year: Class Treasurer, class football, Gleaner Circulation Manager. Freshman Year: Class President, second half, member of class football. Goldberg, George, fAge 21, Passaic, New Jersey.J . Senior Year: Class Secretary, Literary Society Chairman, 'Varsity substitute, Business Manager of Gleaner, Class Prophet, Sergeant Cadet Corps. Junior Year fsecond half, '20J: Class football. Freshman Year fiirst half, '21J: Class vice presi- dent, class baseball Goldston, A. Reuben, fAge 23, Cambridge Springs, Pa.J Senior Year, f'20J: Class Sialutatorian, Captain Cadet Corps, 'Varsity football, member of A. A., coach of Freshman Class football team. Junior Year C1712 Class football and baseball, THE GLEANER 25 general manager of A. A., Class President, Agricultural Editor of The Gleaner. Freshman Year C1751 Class football and baseball. Fine, Salem G., fAge 20, Titusville, Pa.J -. Senior Year: 'Varsity football, member of A. A., 'Varsity baseball, All N. F. S. end. Junior Year: Member 'Varsity football, class foot- ball, manager class baseball. Freshman Year: Member class football and base- oall. Smith, H. Sumner, fAge 19, McKeesport, Pa.J Senior Year: Manager 'Varsity football, Athletic Editor of Gleaner, member of A. A., 'Varsity baseball, Sergeant Cadet Corps. Junior Year fsecond half, '205: Member 'Varsity football, class football. Freshman Year fiirst half, '21J: 'Varsity baseball and class baseball. Braunstein, Isidor, fAge 21, New York City.J Senior Year: A. A. President, first half, captain 'Varsity baseball. Junior Year: , Member of 'Varsity baseball, captain of class baseball, member of class football. Freshman Year: Class Vice president, 'Varsity baseball, class baseball and football. Brunwasser, Sidney B., fAge 20, Pittsburgh, Pa.J Senior Year: 'Varsity baseball, 'Varsity football, First Sergeant Cadet Corps, member of A. A., All N. F. S. tackle. Junior Year: 'Varsity football, class baseball, cap- tain of class football, cheer leader. Freshman Year: 'Varsity football, class baseball, captain of class football. Daniel, Nlorris, fAge 20, Newark, N. JJ ' Senior Year: 'Varsity substitute, coach of '22 base- ball team, cheer leader, Writer of Knocks and Boosts., member of A. A., Winner of Post Graduate Course. Junior Year: Class baseball and football. Freshman Year: Class football. Fristat, Elias, fAge 20, Canton, Ohio.J Senior Year: Member of A. A., supporter of all school activities. 281 THE GLEANER Undoubtedly the greatest bond of friendship lay be- tween the Senior Class and himself. He realized that the last year men should have all the opportunity to study and practice their intended vocation. By giving them re- sponsibility in different work he created a wide-awake interest and a desire to make good on the part of those trusted. The Senior Class can say that more than one man was furthered in some particular subject due to his interest. f Mr. Goldman leaves to accept a position in Buffalo, New York. The Student Body extends their well-wishes for his success in a new occupation. , + THE STUDENT COUNCIL ' The organization of what may safely be called the greatest step in government of student affairs is pro- gressing rapidly. To Mr. Escoll and other members of the Faculty we are indebted for the advise and interest given us in the initial stages of the Student Council. The broadened scope of activities given a Student Body in instances where such an organization is at work brought us to realize our need of a similar body. Withthe consent of the Faculty and the different classes repre- sentatives from the existing organizations met and drafted a constitution. It was passed upon by the stu- dents and the Faculty and will immediately be put in force. , . , The constitution calls for the adjustment of griev- ances, elimination of friction as far as student activities go and, in general, greater self-government, with the Faculty represented to give their views. Although the graduating class will see little of the results brought about by the Council, it urges upon the other classes the whole-hearted backing of a movement which cannot but benefit the students. The complete constitution follows: A .,,. , V 4 . CONSTITUTIONOF THE SCHOOL COUNCIL OF THE NATIONAL FARM SICHOOL fAdopted by the Student Body by an unanimous vote January 19, 1920.3 fAdopted by the Faculty by an unanimous vote January 20, 1920.1 - PREAMBLE We, the Students and Faculty of the National Farm School, in order to promote co-operation among the 4 25 33+ .2 QE I'Z PF NF' P4 E2 - r+ WE ww Pm EQ cg . Qs Q8 f-:D O ESF 55:12 55 P-BZ P134 P- zw QE PZ' gm 1 gp- Q? so ww Q,-4 3,6 L-42 U -4 -. P-I . F ri QS Gm C-A P1512 an ' on su G. z 2 P U1 ID nz: F 3 Q F -I I l 'l I 'l -I Fl Fl 2 E 2 Fl -I Fl Fl 2 m za an Fl m zu I- I'- -I Fl If 3 1-. A ' J 'Zi , ..1, , 'I-1, ,I A'r .t 3,9 wi 1 x g , 4 ' 0 x 14 . 1 3 A, .- ' A , . THE GLEANER 29 students, among the various organizations, as well as between the students and faculty of the school, and to further the best interests of the school as a whole and its individual members, do hereby ordain and estab- lish this CONSTITUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL. , ARTICLE 1. fName.J Section 1. The name of this organization shall be: THE SCHOOL COUNCIL OF THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL. ARTICLE 2. fPurpose.J Section 1. CSee Preamblej ARTICLE 3. fOrganization.J Section I. fRepresentation.J , Representation- shall consist of two members of the Faculty, elected by Facultyg two members of each class, elected by each classg one member- elected by each of the following organization: Post Graduates. Athletic Association, Gleaner, Lit- erary Society and Zionist Society, providing these or- ganizations are active. ' Section 2. fEligibility.J . Representative shall have at least three months residence at the National Farm School. Section 3. fTer1n of ofIice.l Term of office shall be for one scholastic yearg the newly elected representatives to be installed one week before graduation by the retiring council. Section 4. fOfficers.J The Council shall elect a President, Vice President, Secetary-Tieasurv at its iirst regular meeting. Section 5. fDuties of Ofiicersj Robert's rules of order shall be referred to for duties of ofiicers. ARTICLE 4. fMeetingsJ. Section 1. fRegular meetingj Regular meetings shall be held monthly. Section 2. fSpecial meetingsl Special meetings shall be called at the discretion of the president or by the written request of five rep- resevmtives of the Council. Section 3. fQuorum.j I A quoroum shall consist of two-thirds of all rep- rcsenatives. Section 4. fOpen meetingsj Meetings shall be open to all, except when the Council decides to go in executive session. 30 THE GLEANER ARTICLE 5. fFunctions and Powersj Section 1. Cal To enforce all rules and regulations of the School, with power to punish infraction of same. tbl Bad conduct of studentsto be investigated, and, at the discretion of the Council accused may be tried by a Council jury with adequate opportunity for defence. Section 2. To approve programs and dates of meetings of School organizations. Section 3. To approve the schedules of athletic games. Section 4. fab To supervise general School affairs such as dances, banquets, entertainments, with power to dele- gate management of same o Student organizations or committees. fbj To have power to levy taxes for such affairs. Section 5. To organize incoming classes. Section 6. To appoint monitors of buildings who are to en- force study periods, and report disobedience to the Council. Q Section 7. The Council is to acquire from the Faculty more powers of Students' self-government and self-discipline as it proves its merit. Section 8. All petitions to the Faculty must be submitted to the School Council for approval. ' Section 9. All powers not specifically delegated to the School Ccunfil are reserved for the Faculty. ARTICLE 6. fBy-laws.J Section 1. . Faculty members may iile complaints for action by Council. Section 2. Any student, class or organization may receive a hearing before the Council by first submitting a writ- ten request, and having same approved by the Council. Section 3. - A Council representative may be impeached by a three-fourths vote of the Council. THE GLEANER 31 ARTICLE 7. fAmendments.J Section 1. Amendments to this constitution can be made by a two-thirds vote of the Council, Student Body and Faculty. r + THRIFT--A PARAIVIOUNT VIRTUE FOR SUCCESS FOR FARM SlCHOOL MEN It is dffiicult to write this last word to the class of nineteen hundred and twenty without stopping to eu- logize the class that was the first to enter and com- pete its course entirely under my direction. It is a class that well deserves a pause to look backward and to praise its'attitude to the school and to themselves. It has seen the war through Farm School eyes and has supported the war through Fram School activity. Its record is such that can well iill each member with pride. Deserving as the class is we cannot stop to re- count the many ways in which it has shown its loy- alty to the nation and to the Farm School. We want to look ahead. We want to draw from the past only the necessary lessons that will guide for the future. What new factors in Farnvl School life have made additions to the training that other graduates have received? ln what way can this training be utilized for the success of the individuals of the class? VVhat slogan can the class offer to the graduates that preceeded it? Surely no large amount of thinking is necessary to devine that the paramount slogan, in addition to the customary vigorous training at the school for the last three, has been Thrift, It was a national duty to obey its mandate, it be- came a Farm School necessity as pressed by war con- ditions. Thrift, conserving, saving, maximum use, dis- pensing with the needless, were the slogans that were heard daily and became an individual as well as a school creed. Is it worth while to carry the habits and ideas thus acquired into life? For others thrift may be a virtue, to Farm School men who dream of. some day plowing the soil that they themselves own, thrift is a stark necessity. No Farm School graduate can ever hope to reach the highest goal of Farm School ambition, that of owning his own acres, without stringent applications of the principles of thrift. Graduates of other schools may aim for suc- cess by mounting the ladders of graded salaries but 32 THE GLEANER there are distinct limitations to the career of the Farm School graduate who is looking for a position after he graduates and is still on, a position ten years after graduating. The normal course after a practical experi- ence on a farm job of about five years should lead to ownership of his own farm. The ownership can be ac- quired only through rigid practice of thrift from the day of graduation. Saving money is the key which has led many Farm School men to ownership of a farm and to success, and spending their monthly wage as fast as received has led manyable Farm School boys back to the city with the dictum Farming does not pay. It does not pay permanently to the hired man even if he is a manager because the margin is neces- sarily small. It gives most satisfactory returns to the man who is working his own soil and can hire future Farm School men. Thrift may be at the present time a national issueg to Farm School men it is a personal issue of paramount importance. It will make the differ- ence between success and failure. - It would be needless to recount the factors that go to make up real thrift. Thrift, when properly under- stood, is not selfish but social in its actiong it is no mere hoarding but proper spending with a view of in- creased service and efficiency: it is not a sordid last word this, but one fraught with vital ethical conse- quences. It is a slogan well worth studying, adopting, preaching, practicing. ' I have never been able to take lightly the grave responsibility that rests upon me to make the three yars of Farm School men at Farm School proiitable and pleasant in conformity with the ideals of the Presi- dent of our school 3 who, because of his position as a loved and revered teacher in Israel is an inspiration to all whose good fortune it has been to sit under his ministerations. Yet the pride I take in graduating this class, purposeful, of high character with a record of achievement and a promise of success, make these re- sponsibilities as joy. BERNHARD OSTROLENK, Director. ,J 7- l THE GLEANER 33 --,. - .mt --fp, .X Y-FTTIT' Fld , F f' ' l eo' 1 l ff! I Wux i? Q 49 ,, . .5 1 V llf Z 0 . rr .1 - Fw-5 ' Q A . o l j, , lv 4 1 V1 We Wil f rg- . ll Y. ! if , 2, 'f'-11 ' 5 1 . 'Q GEORGE GOLDBERG. EDITOR. FAREWELL 1920 Farewell, noble Seniors. Tho your parting severs the bonds of your active participation in the affairs of our Alma Mater, it does not sever the bonds of friend- ship between you and those of us you leave here behind you. Surely it is no mere conventional flattery for us to say that this parting causes us to feel a sense of sad- ness mingled with the pleasure that is ours at having shared these last two years of fruitful intimacy with you. Mr. Groman, yours is that digniiied manner and quiet efficiency as a leader in school activities that will long be remembered by us, and yours, Mr. Mills, is that never-say-die Farm School spirit, both on and off the gridiron, and to you, other menrbers of the 1920 class, it is hardly necessary to say how much your having been here has enriched our feeling of friendship and the tra- ditions of our school. Need we say that we wish you God-speed and suc- cess. Go forth and into your future undertakings carry the courage and inspiration of our own beloved Farm School. Farewell. SAMUEL SAMUELS, 21. 44 . CLASS OF 1921 On February 22 we acquire the reins of leadership at N. QF. S. We have many traditions to uphold and to spur us on to success. The material in our class probably is better than in any previous class. Besides the fact that the classes are continuously improving we have the added advantage of a working School Council, a well financed A. A. and a Faculty sympathetic to the growing needs of the school. 34 THE GLEANER In athletics, the baseball team, with Coach Camp- bell and veterans like Samuels, Greenwald, Zinn and Stone, ought to produce a victorious team. In football Zinn, Samuels, Stone, Greenwald, Cor- enzwit, DeVito and Snyder form the nucleus of a team predicted to beat all previous records. Go to it '21. We are thankful to the graduating class for handing over school affairs in such good shape. We wish them luck. The leader of the school year 1920-21 is Samuels, president of the '21 class. The other officers elected are: Harry Statman, vice president, and Harry Corenzwit, secretary-treasurer. The -second annual banquet of the class was held at Court Inn, Doylestown on February 14, and was an im- mense success. H. M. C., '21, . ' + CLASS OF 1922 Most of the Freshmen sang, Home, Sweet Home during the recent vacations. The days passed all too quickly and when it ended we were all back at our work and studies. Morris Alder was the only classmate who returned to say good-bye. Our best wishes go with him. Intensive work on the class banquet was started im- mediately after the vacation. We intend to make it a fit- itng farewell to our good old Freshman days, and at the same time, a proper welcome to our Junior Year. At the election of oflicers for our Junior year the following men were chosen: S. Snyder, President, M. Gomberg, Vice President, B. Yulke, Secretary, M. Frishkopf, Treasurer. The Freshman Class takes this opportunity to say a word of farewell to the graduating class. We have learned much from you and our associations have been most agreeable. Accept our sincere assurance that we shall always endeavor to carry' out the traditions of our Alma Mater as you have handed them down to us. Our heartfelt wishes for a successful future go with you. V Good-bye. To the present Juniors we wish a prosperous and progressive Senior year. 4 M. F., '22. + A ' The Gleaner during the past year tried to live up to its policy of printing only the best of the doings at N. THE GLEANER 35 F. S. The best may vary according to likes and dislikes and the staff allowed for such variances. The system of electing officers in effect since last year has had sufficient test to be found well-iitted to our needs. The attitude of the Student Body in supply- ing the needs of our magazine is without reproach. To the staff I feel myself indebted for the interest displayed. There was no shirking to give an added bur- den to someone else. Taken as a whole, the Editor-in- Chief Wishes to thank those who helped round out a successful year. f . THE HENS AND THE JAZZ On learning that hens never slumbered As long as it seemed to be light, We lighted our coops-and the chickens-poor dupes Sat up and laid eggs all night. But just as We found we were getting The number of eggs We desired, Being long without sleep, with a piteous peep, They turned up their toes and expired. Undaunted by one little failure fSuch failure as every one hasl We cheered up again when We heard that the hen ls frightfully fond of the jazz. lf hens are enlivened by music They will jazz round the chicken coop floor, CSO the author We read in his article saidl And lay twice as fast as before. We therefore put in a piano And, greatly delighted, We found When we started to play in our rather crude Way That the hens began dancing around. They svvarmed from the yard by the hundred, They crowded the windows and doors, They danced till they dropped, but Whenever We stopped They would flap with their wings for encores. And now Cthough afar in the distancel Whenever a 'phonograph plays, Or a street organ groans in lugubrious tones Our hens thread the jazzian maze And never an egg do they furnish, 36 THE GLEANER The fowls simply can't spare the time. 4 And hens are no use if they cannot produce, But their, jazzing is really sublime. A. B. C. f S + e I . FARM SCHOOL LIFE For three years I've dwelt at N. F. S. And had all the jobs that you could guess, When I was a Freshman, I worked in the shop, I helped make preserves, I helped carry slop, I helped clean cows, I5 spread a little manure, I worked for Harman Kraft, I worked for Mr. Toor. I used to shell corn, I sweated in the mow And all this time I never raised a row. But when I got to be a Junior, I took a littlef pride, Did you think lid work and sweat, with a Freshman at my side? Why no, I'd turn around and say, Come here you little chap, , Just pick up my shovel, while I stand around and yappf' And so I worked thruout the year, I cared for naught, I knew no fear But when I reached my Senior term, I stopped a-fooling, my mind grew firm. I pulled legs with Youngie, I tried to get P. G., If ever Osty wanted advice, he always came to me. But now I'm about to graduate, For me no more labor, I'm going to the city, to work for a neighbor. In whose laundry, I'll iron shirts and ties, And if I think of Farm School, It'll only be in sighs, And should I ever marry, I'll show you I'm no fool, I'll do to my kids what dad did to me, Iill send them to old Farm School. . HIRSCH TOUFF, '21. , 4' A F GLEANINGS Rosett: Some chicken, wasn't she?', Ullman: If she is a chicken she must be fowl. Finger: Bird of a joke, ain't it? Mr. C.: One of the unsolved mysteries is how Gelles ever passed his alegebra test. I . Reply: Each fellow aside of him had 10023, THE GLEANER 37 Frishkopf: HSOIHOIIG stole a pair of shoes from me and only left the cover to the box. Morris: Maybe he left it to cover up his tracks. Toiiler: Did you forget that you owe me some money? Krivonos: Not yet, give me time and I will. Mr. C. fto Fingerj: Finger, I'll take you by the hair of your head and throw you out. Someone: Try that on Feder. Mr. Escoll: Skaist, how do you get down off an elephant? Skaist: You can't, you get it off a goose. It takes a wise father to know his own son-es- pecially in Turkey. Do you know the joke about the cootie? No. That's one on you. EXCHANGE Torch, Doylestown High School, Doylestown, Pa. Advocate, Boys' School, Plainfield, Ind. Poly Life, Polytechnic Institute, Baltimore, Md. Garnet and White, West Chester High, West Chester, Pa. Beacon, Farm and Trades School, Boston, Mass. Tuskegee Student, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Georgia. The Mirror, Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Blue Bird, Richmond High, N. Y. C. Mt. Airy World, Institute for the Deaf and Dumb. Philadelphia, Pa. . + . . Blue Bird, Julia Richmond High, N. Y. C. You give a good account of the activities of your school. We were sorry to find so few jokes and such small athletic and alumnae departments. Garnet and White, West Chester High, West Chester Pa. Literary materialleads and is exceptionally good. Your football season was successful judging by the scores of the first five games. Your paper is interesting thruout. - u, ..,, lvl v'.r 1 Ziu.f-A ' ,fi ,I- .5 3' L-,.:,- 5. x - I V -ttyl 2,9 312, 'V gun- A-4 3, ,M W-3-V N' xi, u L A ,hi . 115, wa f- -nf, -.- f -, 'lf N va.-ir' 131' g N 4' 'W Mm .Q 'LM Y' J 4 0 e my 4 X gh, fb- . M . , '4 4 - - . ' ,n, Yu , 5 1., nf, - 1 ,--+.,' Wm. P. Ely 8: Son Ready-to-Wear Clothing for Men, Boy! and Children. Boots and Shoes. Hats and Caps. Furnishing Goods, Bicycles Opposite R. R. Depot Bell Phone Doylestown, Pa. EMIL PEITER Pure Ice Cream Baker and Confectioner Bell Phone, 184A 42 E. State St. DOYLESTOWN, PA. What People Say PITZ ELLS LICK TUF F Choice Meats, Provisions 81 Poultry Cor 8th 6 Jefferson Sta., Philadelphia 3113fVi'I18 Massaging Razors Honed WENDTES TONSORIAL PARLOR 15 North Main Street F- H. Wendte Doylestomn, Pa. Clymefs Department Store BUCKS COUNTY'S LARGEST STORE. The National Farm School is one of its Patrons . Your Patronage Solicited. R. L. CLYMER 36-40 W. STATE sr. DOYLESTOWN, PA. L. L. TRAUGER SANITARY SHAVING PARLOR SINGEING CANDIES LENAPE BUILDING, STATE STREET DOYLESTOWN, PA. MASSAGING Keystone Phone, Main 2180 B. ALPERDT Wholesale Jobber and Dealer in ...Confectionery... 510 S. Second St., Philadelphia ' n JAMES BARRETT Dealer in Hardware, Paints, Glass, Etc. Corner Main and Ashland Step Doylestown, Pa. Harry D. Richards THB COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHER Expert in Panorama Photography, Large Groups, Estates, Manufacturing Plants, etc. Photographed on one negative up to ten feet long. X 4-371 Cresson St., Manayunk, Pa. I TN DEALING WITH ADVERTISERS PLEASE MENTION THE UGLEANERJ'
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